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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1961 volume:

Published by the Associated Students Long Beach State College Long Beach, California 1961 Table of Activities Faculty Graduates Organizations Sports 10 80 102 132 222 Contents Index 269 Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR FACULTY SECTION EDITOR GRADUATES SECTION EDITOR ACTIVITIES SECTION EDITORS SPORTS SECTION EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS SECTION EDITOR COPY EDITOR INDEX EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF FACULTY ADVISER PRINTER PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY J. D. Williams James Proctor J. D. Williams Muriel Holderness Nan Monahan Edmund Fitzpatrick David Reid Donna Muntz Patricia Bryant Muriel Holderness Jerry Van Dyke Edmund Fitzpatrick Linda Hasselbeck John Herbert Eddie Klumpp Allen Smith Bettie Adams, Suzanne Allen, Rochelle Barton, Dennis Bellinger, Ann Caldwell. Celia Dilley, Nancy Dorsett, Susan Dowty. Carole Garver. Harold Huffer, Arlene Kawano, Kenneth Mayginnes. Glenda Rogers. Alan Schmoker, Carole Shelburne, Karen Summerfield. Susan Taylor, Ann Terry, Linda Thomas Robert A. Steffes Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Coleman Studio and Murray Shaner INDUSTRIAL Arts Building, on lower campus, was completed in time for classes this year. The new structure houses much new equipment in the Industrial Arts Area. RECENTLY completed Industrial Arts Building expands the I.A. program here at Long Beach State. MUSIC students gather in the patio between the Little Theatre and Music Building. The Music Building houses modern practice rooms as well as studio classrooms. STUDENTS and Faculty stroll down corridor between Language Arts Build- ings passing to their next classes. CONSTRUCTION OF A new wing on the now existing Administration Building was started during the fall term. The building of the wing is part of this year’s expansion program which includes a new Fine Arts Building and a new Science Building. ggg Twelve Years of Campus Growth HAVING arrived at the twelfth chapter in the Cinderella story book, Long Beach State College is con- tinually growing. Progress has been the criterion of our campus, and this particular year, we are able to reflect the accomplishments, the foundation of brick and look at ourselves as steppingstones of the future. TWELVE—There are 12 inches in a foot, 12 months in a year, and now, 12 years completed since the found- ing of Long Beach State College. The number 12 is a significant part of our campus and ties in well with this recently completed twelfth year. For example, there arc 12 separate and distinct groups of buildings on our campus. Our cafeteria serves meals 12 hours per day on regular school days. There arc 12 varsity sports offered by our physical education program. as you begin reading this year's PROSPECTOR, keep in mind how the number 12 fits in with our campus and its students. A RAINY NIGHT. Students have left for the day and the lights keep a vigilant watch on our deserted campus. 5 Construction Is Our Oldest Tradition A VIEW from the top of Fine Arts Building I shows students milling their way to classes. ART MAJORS are often found lounging around in the Art Building Patio area. The Art Gallery, adjacent to the patio, is used to display student and faculty work. SCIENCE BUILDING I, housing the biological sciences, was completed last year. Construction is under way for Science Building III. 6 HOUSING the Speech-Drama classrooms, Fine Arts Building I was one of the first buildings on upper campus. Adjacent to this building is the Little Theatre. PRIOR to the completion of our three-story Library building last year, the facilities were housed in a smaller one-story building. There are three reading rooms which give students ample study space during library hours. No double exposure this, just Photographer Murray Shaner's reflection in the glass of the south door of the Administration Building as he moves in f 5r a corridor shot from outdoors. 7 Campus Kept Immaculate EVERYTHING from planting trees to prosecuting parking violators comes under the duties of the main- tenance men. As the campus grows in size, the gar- deners plant more and more shrubbery. This has given LBSC a well-groomed, picturesque look. The workers are also responsible for keeping the buildings operating more efficiently. However, none of the maintenance men work harder than the policemen, who have to cope with parking violators. The great number of stu- dent violators doesn’t give these men much time to relax, as they will tell you. GOING UP? Riding a fork lift is the easiest way to fix a tall lamp, says this student helper. ME WORRY ABOUT PARKING SPACE? I should say not, exclaims Policeman Lyle Brennen. CARE TO JOIN ME? Gardener Louis Mona- han seems to enjoy the ride, as he helps to keep the grounds neat. THIS CALIFORNIA outdoor-indoor living really gets dusty at times, says James Peterson, as he vacuums a sidewalk. I DIDN’T COME from the Surrealist school of art, so I'll have to settle for painting the walls of LBSC, quips Lonnie Mays. IMAGINE how many steps would be saved if we could all ride go-carts to class. However, we aren't as privileged as Robert Merrill, who delivers interdepartmental mail to LBSC's 28 departments every day of the week. NOW WE KNOW who’s taking those lost dimes. It is none other than ’Mr. Vendor” himself. He gives a stealthy glance around before sneaking another case of fruit juice into the machine. 9 Activities THE CLOCK STRUCK 10 . . . 11 . . . 12—and the band played on. Many activi- ties at LBSC lasted past this magic hour, which corresponds to the Prospector theme, 12.” Every student's special interest is repre- sented in one of many campus activities. Whether his talent lies in the Marching Band or in the Spring Sing, the student will find it included in State's expanding activity program. These activities are designed to provide both social and academic outlets fulfilling Long Beach State's goal of graduating the well-rounded, well-educated individual. Student Government — 14 Cultural Activities........32 Social Activities. 43 Publications....71 — r. is rl McIntosh Becomes LBSC’s Second Presiden W. MCINTOSH, second of the college, gives his an imprest Theatre. 40, G°JiA Rli- or men, ent lsion. ind and ams and Sc. c°nd rc d cat ST Tr '°n8 3. Ov. Cr� bor c � ch c°Ufi '’VAST THOUGH OU SOURCES MAY BE, no col university can be all things to and the pace of our develo mercilessly intolerant of in shall make every effort of spirit ... to share your d to join you in a spirit of scff-subordi- nation . . These words were spoken by Dr. Carl W. McIntosh when he formally accepted his position as second presi- dent of LBSC. Dr. McIntosh was in- augurated in an impressive ceremony, November 10. The College orchestra provided suitable setting for ttfe inauguration, which was the first to be held at I.BSC. One line of the profession was com- posed of delegates from 42 California colleges; the other line, of faculty rep- resentatives of all .divisions at LBSt. The President's party, which.consisted of several wcll-ktjown speakers, com- pleted the procession. Before Dr. Mdntosh came to LBSC, he served as chief executive of Idaho State College. He was appointed presi- dent of LBSC September 1, 1959, suc- ceeding Dr. P Victor Peterson. DR. MclNTOSH talks with Dr. Roy E. Simpson, state super- intendent of public instruction, (left), and Dr. C. Clement French, president of Washington' State University. Dr. French gave the main address during the ceremony. AFTER THE CEREMONY a luncheon is given to honor Dr. McIntosh. Seated beside him in the cafeteria are his wife, Mrs. Mary Donnelly McIntosh, and his daughter Diana. 12 Dr. Carl W. Carl V. McIntosh, the second president of Long Beach State College, has spent about one-third of his life as a college president. In the two years that he has served I.BSC, Dr. McIntosh has become widely known to the peo- ple of Southern California through his frequent public ap- pearances. Averaging a speech a week, he has represented the col- lege to regional civic organiza- tions, graduating classes, and aca- demic conferences. It is estimated that during his first year in office, he travelled some 18,000 miles for the college to attend state- wide conferences and monthly meetings with the State Board of Education and State College Presidents. During his second year of of- fice. President McIntosh has fur- thered plans for reorganization of the college. Under way now is a search for a dean of the college, a new position which will include responsibility for coordinating the entire instructional program. He is presently working with the faculty and administration on an accreditation visit due here next fall. He serves on the Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, the Community Concert Association, is a member of the I-ong Beach Rotary Club and the Federal Serv- ice Council. President McIntosh is an active follower of campus athletics and social events. His warmth and ready wit make him a popular choice as a speaker at on-campus organizational gatherings. He has been written up in the Long Beach Independent Press Tele- gram as Chef of the Week (“I cook by innuendo ) anti he claims his kinship as a native of California who went to Iowa and returned to Iowa's Sea Coast.” Student Government THE TRIANGLE OF AUTHORITY for the Associated Students is composed of the judicial, legislative, and executive branches of the government. Final authority on all consti- tutional matters is held by the judiciary. The legislative branch makes all legislation and has authority over expenditures. The executive branch is in control of administrative policies. Working in co-ordination with these three branches are the following committees and commissions: Associated Women Students, Class Councils, Cabinet of Commissions, and the various boards. SERVING as Student Body President. Bill Tilney has proved his leadership ability. Bill is also one of our top Cross Country contenders here at State. 14 MMtm! Executive Branch Gives Purpose To Student Laws THE PRESIDENT, Vice-President, Treasurer, and an appointed Assistant Secretary make up the executive branch of student government. The executive officers are responsible for representing the I.BSC student body to the rest of the campus and com- munity'. They coordinate the student activity program and make the policies under which the students operate. This group plays an integral role in other branches of the government. The President, Bill Tilncy, is an ex-officio member of all student committees and commissions. Neil Malmberg, Vice-President, serves as President of the Sen- ate. The Treasurer, Dennis Hasty, is Chairman of the Board of Control. NEIL MALMBERG Vice-President BILL TILNEY President DENNIS HASTY Treasurer 15 Senators Ratify By-Laws THESE SENATORS include, from BOTTOM: Doug Louns- bury, Caryl Albright, Roger Hughes, Joy Jewell, Jack Dil- day. Bob Patcha. Not pictured: Tom Peckenpaugh. DICK McGLOTHLIN, student activities adviser, addresses a session of the Senate. THESE SIX SENATORS are. from BOTTOM: Allan Andrews, Lee Massick, Sandra Willey, Gary Wat- kins, Terry Carter, Bill Lambeth. APPROVING the appointments of commis- sioners and committee heads is one of the duties of the Senate, the legislative branch of the Associated Students government. The Senate is composed of 13 elected mem- bers as follows: two each from freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes; two at- large ; and one each representing men, wom- en, and the graduate class. The Senate's num- ber is increased to 14 by the AS Vice-Presi- dent, who is the presiding officer. This year the Senators completed the AS Constitution and its By-Laws. The Senate con- venes once a week, and all students are per- mitted to attend its sessions. 16 BILL LUC Chief Justice Judges Hear Major Appeals HEARING APPEALS from both the student body president and the Senate, the judiciary maintains a completely unbiased attitude while interpreting decisions. This branch is composed of five Associated Students Justices, one elected chief justice and four appointed associate justices. The structure of the judiciary is patterned after the Supreme Court of the United States. In all matters pertinent to the provisions of the A. S. Constitution and its By-Laws, the judicial branch has absolute authority. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES are Bill Bennett. Gene Borgna, Bill Luc (Chief), Dick Reese, and Dick Ross. SCRUTINIZING THE FINAN- CIAL MATTERS of the Associated Students is the primary purpose of the Board of Control, which functions under the executive branch. The board also supervises administrative and per- sonnel matters. This fiscal-personnel regulatory body meets once a week to discuss student body problems. Its membership in- cludes four students and two faculty- administrators. The A. S. treasurer serves as chairman of the board. MEMBERS of the Board of Control are Bill Tilney, Dennis Hasty. Glenda Cuthbertson, Bob Patcha. and Mr. Vernon Metzger (adviser). 17 COMMISSIONERS: Corinne Sloan, Gail Fierstine (secretary), Ed Fitzpatrick, Bob Pinkerton, Bill Til- ney. Roy Hassett, Leonard Alfieri, Larry Padilla. COMMISSIONS may well be termed the administrative branch of the Associated Students, for it is through them that most of the events on the A.S. calendar come to life. Commissions usually op- erate the year around within a broad area of campus life—the social affairs commission, for ex- ample. Commissions are headed by commissioners who are ap- pointed by the executive branch of the student government. These appointees in turn choose their own personnel. Commissions Active CULTURAL COMMISSION: Larry Podilla (center), Kathy Meyers. Elizabeth Barwick. Patricia Simia. Rosie Camero, Mrs. Suzanne Fowler. SECOND ROW: David Isakson. Mr. Arthur Adair. Dr. Robert Lorch. Bruce Gallup. Dr. John E. Green, Dean Lois Swanson. ATHLETIC COMMISSION: Bob Pink- erton. Dick Reese. Jerry Bailey. Gor- don Fitzel. Gary Patterson. PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION — FIRST ROW: Ed Fitzpatrick. Dean Lois Swanson. J. D. Wil- liams. Corinne Sloan. SECOND ROW: Dr. John Hermann. Mr. Robert Steffes. Jim Proctor. Al Rinehart. Dr. Wilfred James. Student Events Directed By Commissions THE SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION organizes 49er activities, which include all major dances of the year and coffee hours after concerts. FIRST ROW: Stu Rosen, Roy Hassett. JoAnn Fiedler. SECOND ROW: Bob Swanson, Judy Collins, Shirley Combs, Carolyn Amos. Mel Frumes. CO ORDINATING A. S. elections is the responsi- bility of the Elections Commission. Members are Bill Lambeth, David Longshore, Sharon Starr, Rodger Hughes, Brian Edwards, Allan Andrews. Brad Benson. SELECTING RECIPIENTS of the 49er Awards and the Nugget Awards is the purpose of the Awards Commission. Those on the Commission are Dr. Robert Smith, Dr. Charles Neiswender, Dr. LeRoy Hardy, Dr. Kenneth Johnson. Mike Bowles. Dean Lois Swanson, Coralie Miller. Dick Ross. Jeanie Kunkel. Groups Draw No Leaders THE SPRING SING COMMITTEE effect- ively organized this year's Spring Sing. FRONT ROW: Maureen Murphy. Larry Hendel. Linda Smith. ROW TWO: Bill Lambeth, Coralie Miller, Petra Steuer, Chuck Henderson. ROW THREE: Mel Fru- mes. Sally Pfeiffer. Jeanie Kunkel, Phoebe McCaulay. Dick Levering. LEADERS in their own fields, the members of the Leadership Conference Committee planned the 1961 Conference. FRONT ROW: Margie Lash, Carolyn Nance. ROW TWO: Dr. Walter Crowe. Linda Goodart, Margie McConnell, Jeanie Kunkel, Petra Steuer, Patsy Funck, Dr. David L. Wolfe. ROW THREE: Don Polly, Bob Patcha, Bill Lambeth, John Dyer, Dick Ross. MARILYN HAMILTON President of Los Cerritos Hall Halls Sliow Spirit CO-OPF.RATING both socially and culturally, the councils of I.os Cerritos and Alamitos Halls accomplished a great deal in the residences. Besides exchanges between the various dorm houses, the councils sponsored inter-dorm dances, parties, and cultural events. Led by Alamitos President Brian Springer and Cerritos President Marilyn Hamilton, the hall gov- ernments put on a benefit dance for Crew Club and participated in the campus-wide College Days. For the first time the two dorms were divided into separate units and named houses” in order to enhance social opportunities. Both halls actively supported student events on campus. BRIAN SPRINGER President of Los Alamitos Hall LOS CERRITOS HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Joanne Gilbert, Ellen Larsen. Kathleen McCoy. Charlene Bartlett. Barrie Brook, Jacqueline DeBilzen. ROW TWO: Carlcne Burroughs. Irene Cusumano. Jeanne Christie, Mary Deveney, Darlene Huffman. ROW THREE: Marilyn Bauder, Marilyn Hamilton. Aria Ray. Diane Dobbs. LOS ALAMITOS HALL COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Dave Reid. Thomas Martinez. Dennis DeCell. ROW TWO: Ram Chugani. Leo Hollenbeck. Rick Mattox, William Hanson, Lucky Itow, John Alfano. ROW THREE: Melvin Swingrover, Brian Springer, James Wildharber, Greg Holden, Mrs. Mary Smith. 21 Karen Koto, vice-president; James Neal, president; Carolyn Nance, secretary; and John Uttz, treasurer. Seniors Hold Ball JAMES NEAL President SENIORS were once again feted at the Blue Book Ball, which was the biggest activity of the year for the graduating class. The traditional ball was not held last year, but the seniors wanted to sponsor it again, so the ball was re-established. Despite the lack of spirit at elec- tion time, the senior class officers managed to generate enthusiasm to the rest of their classmates. The sen- iors' minds were naturally on the fu- ture, but the officers performed their duties without fail. Active interest which the class coun- cil showed in campus activities was a great benefit to the Class of '61. The seniors can be proud of their memor- able graduation ceremony. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS hold a meet- ing with the class council, which consists of all interested seniors. The officers heartily welcome the participation of all students who want to take part in class activities. Juniors Aid Needy THE JUNIOR CLASS sponsored Food for the Needy,” a project in which the class collected food and donated it to a needy family. This was an extremely successful project. The class also held many profitable bake sales, the pro- ceeds of which went to supplement its treasury. Landslide victories in the October elections put Junior Class President Emilio Camillone and Vice-President Joan Siler into office. With the assistance of other officers and council members, the pair led the juniors through a good year. Recording the proceedings of the council meetings was the duty delegated to Linda Rutter, secretary. Chris Rope, treasurer, handled the finances, and Marilyn Fithian ar- ranged the social activities. Mr. George Massey was a capable adviser for the group. JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Emilio Camillone led his class through a very successful year. Camillone is active in student government as well as in other campus activities. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and was named Black Bart at last year’s 49er day. CONNIE CAREY and Marilyn Fithian coax a hungry 49er into purchasing delicacies at the Junior Class Bake Sale. The food machines in the background are no match for the succulent foods which the Junior Class members offer. BUSY AT WORK are these Junior Class Council members. They arc Doug Louns- bury; Marilyn Fithian. social chairman; Kenneth Mayginnes; Emilio Camillone. president: Joan Siler, vice-president; Mr. George Massey, adviser; Linda Rutter, secretary; Clydene Fisher; Connie Carey; and Chris Rope, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Gary Petersen, Judy Beckner, Duncan McIntosh, Barbara Hyatt, Bill Lambeth, Sherd Gazay. ROW TWO: Betty Lee Watkins, Jerry Galbreath. Carolyn Gray. Winnie Mardesich. Barbara Lun- dell. ROW THREE: Chuck Henderson. Al Pepin. Jud Bohnsack, Ed Graham, Tom Owens. Mary Lee. o Mary Jo DeNoyelles, Linda Bosking. Sandy Boll, Terry Carter, George Yackey. Sophomores Start Traditions PRESIDENT of the sophomore class is Duncan McIntosh. An enthusiastic organizer. Duncan is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. THE SOPHOMORES are just at the right age to give whole-hearted support to their college. They are still young enough to appreciate activities without having to worry too much about the future. This year the sophomore class strongly supported school functions. They instilled a tradition for future sophomores by selling popcorn balls on campus. A new item on the sophomore class agenda was the donkey basketball game in the gym. This hilarious event proved very popular among 49ers. 24 LEADING the sophomore class are Gary Petersen, parliamentarian; Judy Beckncr. treasurer; Duncan Mc- Intosh. president; Barbara Hyatt, vice-president; Bill Lambeth, senator; and Shera Gazay. secretary. Frosh Council—FRONT ROW: Glen Kuhn, Al Swansbrough. John Johnston, Barbara Smith, James Worsham. ROW TWO: Gerry Case, Letty Sedberry, Karen Wood. Lynda Hemenway, Yvonne Von Gulker. Johnston Heads Frosh Council Frosh President John Johnston takes time out from his busy schedule. Johnston co ordinated the endeavors of the class in all of its activities. Council members listen to Freshman Class President John Johnston's plans for the year. Informal meetings such as this were beneficial to the success of the Council's many activities. Al Swansbrough, frosh vice-president, assisted Johnston throughout the year. Representing the first year stu- dents at LBSC the Freshman Class Council successfully sponsored nu- merous activities throughout the year. Under the leadership of John Johnston, class president, the council worked on such projects as the Freshman Jamboree. The council’s turnout at weekly meetings was an example of the enthusiasm which was evinced by the members of the freshman class. Class officers for the year were Johnston, president; Al Swans- brough, vice-president; Barbara Smith, secretary; and Glenn Kuhn, treasurer. PRESIDENT JOSEPH PURDY GRADUATE CLASS secretary and now representative to the senate. Elisc Rice (right) serves with fellow senate representatives Jack Dilday and Tom Peckenpaugh. 26 I Interests THIS YEAR'S OFFICERS of the Graduate Class sent out a questionnaire to determine the interests of their classmates. The survey showed that they were interested in hearing outside lectures, they professed an interest in campus life and activities, and showed a growing interest in a strong alumni movement. VICE-PRESIDENT BRADLEY BENSON THE VERY ACTIVE AWS officers are Colleen Logan, secretary; Beverly Ebbert. vice-president; Lynda Sue Marks, president; and Lynne Winnik, treasurer. AWS Instigates New Activities PROVIDING CLOSER TIES among women on campus is the pur- pose of AWS. As the co-ordinating body for women, this organization firomotes a spirit of loyalty and riendship. Members of AWS are given an op- portunity to serve their college as well as participate in interesting activities. Chief project for the year is Women’s Week, which is climaxed by the Dia- mond Jim Ball. At the end of the year active members of AWS are recog- nized at an Awards Banquet. In 1961 AWS sponsored many new activities, such as the Cal Tjadcr Band, a retreat to Palm Springs, and High School Day Orientation. MARY SAMSTAG, Kay Jordan, Donna Anderson. Loreen Hodge. Maureen Kramer, Adrianne Armor. Judy Brown. Lynda Sue Marks. Mary Graham. Colleen Logan. Linda Rutter, Joy Jewell. Irene Cusumano, Lynne Winnik. MAUREEN KRAMER and Judy Brown sell an AWS calendar to Joan Polidori. Leaders Mull Over Problems NEW FRONTIERS OF STUDENT LEADERSHIP” was the theme of the Eighth Annual Leadership Conference, which was held at Chandler Haskell Training Center in Brea Canyon, March 10 through 12, 1961. Principal speaker at the conference was Dr. Lars Ahnebrink, Long Beach State's professor in residency from Sweden. He discussed the Swedish aspects of student leadership. Under the chairmanship of Margie Lash, this week end proved to he a time for thought-provoking discussions and workshops. Dr. Carl McIntosh was present,-too, to give his views of leadership problems at I.BSC. Delegates consisted of elected student body officers, representatives from fraternities, sororities, on-campus organizations, other student activity leaders, and 30 dclegates-at-large. MARGIE LASH, chairman of the Leader- ship Conference, prepares for a big week end. HERE A STUDENT GROUP discusses leadership problems that concern L8SC. THESE GIRLS are working out solutions to organiza- tional problems in a leadership workshop. DICK McGLOTHLIN and Neil Malmberg take a refreshing dip in the swimming pool at the training center. AH! FOOD AT LAST! exclaims delegate Louise Settlemycr. after a busy afternoon in one of the 11 workshops. THE CLASSES are so interesting that students continue their dis- cussions of campus leadership outside the workshops. DELEGATES just can't resist the temptation to hold class outside amidst the beautiful Brea Canyon scenery. A FUTURE LEADER. Johnnie Johnston, ponders another delegate’s opinion of student-faculty- administrative relations. GLENDA CUTHBERTSON CAROL DENNERLEIN PAT FUNCK ROSALIE HUBLE JOY JEWELL SUZANNE KELLY Who’s Who Names 26 KAREN KOTO LARRY LEYMAN WHO’S WHO in American Universi- ties and Colleges” has honored 26 LBSC students by announcing their selection for the 1961 edition. Selection of students is made annually across the nation. The pub- lication bases its selection on leadership, participation in campus activity, and schol- arship. Freshmen and sophomores are not eligible. The committee, headed by Mike Bowles, is composed of six students and four faculty members. A GPA of 2.5 is required but may be waived for outstanding appli- cants. WILLIAM LUC LARRY LUCAS NEIL MALMBERG LYNDA SUE MARKS 30 R. RICHARD ROYAL LOUISE SETTLEMYER CORINNE SLOAN PETRA STEUER WILLIAM TILNEY JERRY WILSON NOT PICTURED. CARYL AL8RIGHT Cultural Activities CULTURAL EVENTS play a prominent part in LBSC society. Ranging from informal discussions to art exhibits, these activities provide a rich background for 49ers. LBSC was indeed fortunate in having as a speaker R. Buckminster Fuller, the man who might one day build housing projects on the moon! This world- renowned originator of the geodesic dome conducted a seminar-workshop; he even directed the construction of a full size, low-cost bomb shelter right on campus! Many enlightening events were presented by the de- partments on campus. The Drama Department gave outstanding productions, such as A Moon for the Misbegotten, Lysistrata,” and the One-Act Plays. From the Music Department came concerts by the A Cappella Choir, College Chorus, Orchestra, and Band. This host of cultural activities was supplemented by the noon lectures, the film series, and the student publications. JERI MacADAM. a member of the prop construction crew for Lysistrata, does a pastc-up job on a Greek goddess of peace for the play. 32 ■ ■ Mexican Art Shown YVONNE VON GULKER and Terry Carter admire a Spanish colonial painting. A wide variety of art works were on display in the Christmas show. THIS FOUNTAIN and figurine represent an- cient Mexican art works, which were featured in LBSC’s gallery throughout December. A VARIETY of works are sold to professors and students at the art auction, which has enabled two art students to receive scholarships. TWO STUDENTS are captivated by the ancient Mexican statues, which were included in the collection of Spanish colonial art. R. BUCKMINSTER FULLER, the man who may one day build housing projects on the moon, startled everyone with his designs for the future. ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL sections on campus is the patio of the art department. Decorated with sculptured figures and well-kept shrubbery, this patio presents an enchanting setting. The Christmas art auction, co-sponsored by the art club and art department, drew a large crowd. In addition, the art classes have sponsored many other shows in the gallery at LBSC. The popularity of these shows is largely due to LBSC’s talented art students and professors. O’Neill’s Moon” Big Success THE WEST COAST PREMIERE of A Moon for the Misbegotten received tumultuous applause when it opened in LBSC's Little Theatre. The play, written by Eugene O’Neill, painted a vivid picture of the writer's family. Bernice Pekatz played the lead as the king-sized daughter of an Irish tenant farmer. The plot centered around the scheming of the farmer (Jess May) to marry his daughter to the guilt-ridden drunkard landlord (Robert N. Mc- Namara). Liberal sprinklings of humor could be felt throughout the play, which was directed by I)r. W. David Sieve� . A wealthy neighbor, Hal Mccham, provided the comic relief. THE LOVERS, Bob McNamara and Bernice Pekatz. gaze beyond their sordid surroundings toward the moon. HAL MECHAM, wealthy estate owner, pays a visit to the farm to complain about their roving hogs. JESS MAY, the conniving Irish tenant farmer, contrives to give the lovers one moon-lit evening together. ADDED PADDING—Jess May puts on his costume before the curtain goes up on the Moon.” 34 A GROUP OF MEN try to persuade the women of Athens and Greece to go back to their husbands. The women, who are anxious to conclude the war, resist the temptation. By refusing to see their husbands, the women know that they will put an end to the fighting. Spartans Create Hilarity IT WAS THE MOST HILARI- OUS play I’ve ever seen!” This comment was heard by in- numerable persons after the presenta- tion of Lysistrata,” a Greek comedy, written by Aristophanes. Action of the play was centered around an at- tempt by the women of Athens and Sparta to end the catastrophic Pelo- ponnesian war which their menfolk had been carrying on for 21 years. Alex Finlayson directed the com- edy, which effectively blended ancient tactics with modern ones. Janeal Crowley played the lead as Lysistrata, who organized a female strike to per- suade the men to give up the war. Lysistrata's right-hand woman” was portrayed by Ann Bohlcn. Other performers included Aileen Olvich, Lew Brcshears, Ron Albert- sen, and Robert Ahrens. LYSISTRATA, played by Janeal Crowley, has talked the women into organizing a female strike. Now the women declare their intention of stand- ing up to their men. CAMERAMAN for CBS records interview of LBSC's guest seminar instructor, R. Buckminster Bucky” Fuller, as his students construct geodesic bamboo dome in background. SEE, IT'S EASY”—Fuller explains problem to student Brad Ayers. Bucky holds polygon on which blueprint of bamboo dome was drawn. LATE HOURS still don't halt work on the dome. Here Brad Ayers mends a bamboo stick. Fuller Builds amboo Dome AFTER SPENDING SIX days on campus guiding 37 architects, engineers, and students in the art of con- structing a geodesic dome, R. Buckminster Fuller, mathematical genius, left I.BSC never dreaming that his structure would sprout legs and run rampant! Moving cautiously by night, the dome settled first in the parking lot by the dorms, swallowing up one of the cars. Finding the car friendly, the dome took off with its new friend for the cafeteria, where they both were found next morning. But the cafeteria didn't appreciate this act, and the auto and dome were separated. The dome was then sent to the Fine Arts building to stand trial. Fearing that the dome would take to the air, the judges declared, Dismantle It!” Now Bucky's mag- nificent structure is just a pile of bamboo and dis- carded tape and twine. A FANS of Ray Bradbury gathered at bookstore after lecture where Brad- bury autographed copies of his books. Bradbury Is Forums Speaker LEADING science fiction writer, Ray Bradbury, and Swedish scholar, Dr. Lars Ahnebrink, are two of the many speakers ftrovided by Lectures and Forums to in- orm and entertain students. In its second year, the Lectures and Forums semi-monthly lectures are arranged for a wide variety of subjects by expert speakers. Just as stimulating as the Lectures and Forums program is the Evenings On Cam- pus series. Internationally known author Andre Maurois, geodesic dome builder Buckminster Fuller, and the greatly ac- claimed dancer Jean Erdman are a few of the exciting evenings that were planned for this season's Evenings On Campus. RAY BRADBURY, noted science fiction writer v ho was sponsored by the Lectures and For- ums committee, spoke to students on The Human Values in the Space Age.” PICTURED HERE are members of the A Cappella Choir, which presents several con- certs throughout the year. The group is under the leadership of Dr. Frank Pooler. A FULL SEASON of musical entertainment was provided by the A Cappella Choir and the College Chorus. The two groups presented various types of concerts, which were widely acclaimed by 49ers. Under the direction of Drs. Frank Pooler and Charles Neiswcnder, the songsters had a busy year, especially at Christmas. In a concert at the Angelica Lutheran Church, Los Angeles, the A Cappella Choir sang Christmas selections, of which several were written by students at LBSC. The College Chorus gave a Christmas recital on campus, in which they presented Handel’s The Messiah. The vocal groups proved very popular, for nearly 500 students joined the Chorus, and more than 80 participated in the Choir. Choral Group Largest Ever THIS IS CERTAINLY a happy group! These students are all members of the College Chorus, which is directed by Dr. Charles Neiswender. 38 POUNDING HIS FIST to get a point across is Ken Connell, a member of the debate team. Forensics Club Holds Speech Tournaments FRONT ROW: Pat Conway, Marie Routh, Josie Mancuso. Sue Gallaher. Louise Settlemyer, Karen Koto, Donna Kay Newell, Dr. Earl Cain (adviser), Janice McConnell. ROW TWO: Mr. Warren Lashley (adviser), Lou Files. John Garner. Chuck Ramsbarger, Ken Connell, Jack Koto. Jack Gray, Mark Weissman. LOUISE SETTLEMYER gives an effective argument in a speech tournament. Marching Band Stirs Spirit This year 101 students participated in the Marching Band, which is an increase of 25 per cent over the number in last year's group. The high-stepping ability of the Band was demonstrated at 49cr football games, noon rallies, and other activities. Besides presenting precision marching drills, the Band showed 20 different formations at half-time shows throughout football season. The long hours of practice under the guidance of Dr. John E. Green won the esteem of both students and administration. Top musical ability, plus key precision, spelled success for the Marching Band. CAN YOU FIGURE OUT what the Marching Band is doing? LOOK CLOSELY and you can see that the band is making a gun, symbolizing the old west in the 49cr days (1849—that is.) STRUTTING down the walk is George Dawson, drum major, who is leading the band during a rally. MEMBERS OF THE marching band parade through the campus, engendering school spirit for the coming football game. WHAT WITH RIBBONS for wheels and an arti- ficial smokestack, the band is making a riverboat. Concert Band Features Classics AN ENCHANTING WORLD OF MUSIC was created for Long Beach State College by the Concert Band. Under the direction of Dr. John E. Green, it stimulated an interest in fine music on campus. Concen- trating on classical music rather than popular or march tunes, this group presented a full year of concert performances. The members worked hard on both the Winter and the Spring Band Concerts, which highlighted their outstanding year of entertainment. TALKING it out are Dr. Hrubant and Slausen. The two realize the importance of their project and what a tremendous amount of accuracy is necessary to make the project a success. The aspect of whether or not having offspring has an effect on longevity is being considered. PREPARING an injection for one of his specimens is Dr. Hrubant and his assistant. The four-year research project is sponsored by the U.S. 42 Public Health Service. EXTRACTING a blood sample from one of the many specimens is a small part of the continuous testing which Dr. Hrubant hopes will lead him to the discovery of factors which control the aging processes of humans as well as mice. ASSISTANT biology professor, Dr. H. Everett Hrubant, and his assistant, William Slausen. an undergraduate biology major, go over reports on their experiment on the comparative aging processes of mice and humans on which Dr. Hrubant is conducting research. Comparing the physical problems of aged mice to those of humans is the job which Dr. IT. Everett Hrubant has undertaken. The largest United States Public Health Ser- vice grant ever received on this campus was awarded to Dr. Hrubant for his research at I-ong Beach State College. Under the conditions of the grant Dr. Hrubant is con- ducting a four-year research project at LBSC titled Genetic Aspects of Plasma and Urinary Amino Acid Variation Due to Aging.” The project was begun in July, I960, with the construc- tion of more than 1000 cages to hold the specimens. Even- tually nearly 4800 mice will be under study in the experi- ment. A tremendous amount of precision and accuracy have gone into the project. With the results of the twenty-six years of inbreeding of the mice Dr. Hrubant hopes to be able to answer questions regarding aging in animals. Dr. Hrubant Awarded Grant Social Activities UNIQUE IS THE WORD to describe LBSC when it comes to social activities, for State is dif- ferent from many other big colleges which are often noted for their lack of social events which include the entire student body. The social season at State buzzed with activities which were widely supported by the Associated Students, both Greeks and Independents. Such events as the Diamond Jim Ball, Homecoming, the Christmas formal, the Spring Prom, and 49er Day, have become traditional. The seniors were especially happy to see the re- turn of the Blue Book Ball, for it was not held last year. They hope that this dance, too, will become a tradition for future seniors. Noon rallies, after-game sock hops, and formal dances provided relaxation from studies and did a lot to boost 49er spirit. PROVIDING a change of pace from books are formal dances, such as this one. The guys and dolls go all out to make this a memorable evening. Frosli Attend First Camp WITH SUITCASES IN HAND, freshmen arrive at Pacific Palisades, where they are greeted by upperclassmen and members of the administration and faculty. FOOD AND CHATTER go nicely to- gether: frosh can’t wait to relate their first impressions of LBSC. FROSH LISTEN EAGERLY to Emilio Camillone. stu- dent counselor, as he leads an informal discussion of campus affairs, activities, and classes. SURPRISES, DISCOVERIES, AND NEW FRIENDS awaited the freshmen as they gathered at the Presbyterian Conference Grounds in Pacific Palisades for the first LBSC Frosh Camp. Over 170 freshmen attended the two-day conference, September 15 and 16, during which time they learned about various traditions of LBSC. On the first day the frosh were taught State’s songs and yells, and they soon became ac- quainted with the student government officers. The newcomers then divided into small groups to discuss the social and academic aspects of the college with campus leaders. During the later hours, they were treated to recrea- tional activities, which included an informal dance. In charge of Frosh Camp were: Glenda Cuthbcrtson, camp chairman; Dr. Lois Swanson, dean of student activi- ties; Dr. Clyde Johnson, men’s organization adviser; and ten student leaders. Hello Spirit Marks Dance COLLEGE LIFE ISN'T ALL CLASSES! Freshmen who were bewildered by their heavy academic loads were glad to see a different aspect of campus life at the Hello Dance, September 23. Celebrated as the first all-college activity of the fall, this stag affair was held in the cafeteria and was chaired by Rov Hassett. The cheer)' and informal atmosphere made the new- comers feel more welcome to State. Old-timers, too, found this a time to renew friendships. Dancing to the music of the Versatoncs, the students managed to keep their ears tuned to the conversation and their eyes open for new ro- mantic prospects. Members of all classes swelled the attendance, making the Hello Dance one of the most popular events of the year. THESE TWO are certainly not wasting any time getting to know each other. Is there a better way to get acquainted? NO NEED TO SAY Smile and watch the birdie to this blonde femme, who already seems quite elated. NEW AND OLD STUDENTS alike have no trouble getting acquainted; the men, espe- cially. seem to enjoy looking over the new feminine prospects. Dorm Life THE NAMES of Los Alamitos Hall and Los Cerritos Hall are quite unique, for they’re actually names to be found in the area of Long Beach. In the dorms the residents are busy enjoying dorm life in their leisure time (when they are not studying). In the halls’ recreation rooms one can find cards, ping pong and of course the inevitable television set. Another type of relaxation quite popular today is the frequent exchange parties among the dorms. CAMPUS RESIDENTS. Joann Gilbert and Vicki White, from Mira Costa High, busy them- selves in the journalism lab when dorm doings get monoto- nous. BOTH DORMS are equipped with several study halls to provide residents with quiet, uninterrupted hours of concentration. FELLAS, you should be studying! But it's much more fun to sit in the dorm recrea- tion room and watch TV. NIGHTS OF PIZZA—and dirty dishes will long be memories for Judy Freeberg and Ena Papavero of Larson Hall. LOS CERRITOS HALL is an ideal meeting place for students before a show or that big date. LARSON HALL GIRLS take time out from their busy week at school to cool their feet in their pool. Girls Whirl At Presents MARKING THE OPENING of the Greek social season was Pledge Presents, which took place in LBSC’s cafeteria. The cafeteria was transformed into a ballroom because this was a big night for pledges of LBSC s six sororities. This traditional evening was the first formal presentation of the pledges. Attending the af- fair were friends and relatives of the girls, as well as members of the fraternities. Following the presentation, the Greeks kicked up their heels till 12 midnight. (Aha! The magic hour tied in with the Prospector theme.) After the dance many Greeks held parties at their chapter houses. TRI DELTA PLEDGES. Maureen McNulty. Darlene Eldrcd, Karen Ericksen, Diane Eldred. and Judy Collins, are greeted by friends. DELTA ZETA PLEDGE, Connie Young is presented a wrist corsage by actives Diana Miettunen and Colleen Logan, who display an understandable amount of pride in their pledge. A SPIRIT OF REVELRY pervades the dance floor as pledges relax after their formal presentation. D. G.’s Triumph THE SIXTH ANNUAL Barbershop Quartet Contest, sponsored by Sigma Pi fraternity, was extremely popular with the gents—no wonder! However, the contest f roved to be just as popular with the adics. Thirteen groups competed in the con- test's five divisions. Judges for the contest were selected from the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Bar- bershop Quartet Singing in America. Did you notice how many winners re- ceived top honors? There were exactly 12. Twelve, the magic number for the year, seems to appear everywhere. EMCEE Jerry Dexter and his assistant. Kay Phillips, cavort during the show. THE UNCALLED FOUR, Clyde Grabs. Miles Boardman, Larry Lyons, and William Allen Spencer, serenade after winning top honors in the Men’s Division. TOP HONORS in the Women's Division were won by Alpha Phi's Lynette Berdnick, Sharon Shattuck, Marcia VeDell. and Debbie Andrews. DELTA GAMMA'S Petra Steuer, Marty Duncan. Lynn Myers, and Mary Lynn Brassed, successfully combine their efforts to retain the Sweepstakes trophy for their sorority. 49 Square Dancing, Volleyball Tops At Nugget Nite BOB VAN ANTWERP, nationally known square dancing artist, teaches beginners at Nugget Nite. Square dancing became very popular among 49ers throughout the year. SQUARE DANCING isn’t the only dance. These two live it up to a good ol' rock and roll record. WHAT’S HAPPENING HERE? Two Nuggetniters find it easier to crawl, rath- er than push, their way through the crowd to the dance floor. HURRY. SOMEONE, catch the ball! This volleyball team is out to prove that prac- tice does make perfect. Spirit Makers YELL LEADERS WORKED HARD at noon rallies and games to boost school spirit and encourage student par- ticipation. Their promotion of Homecoming activities made the events successful and well-attended. The song leaders brightened athletic events with their enthusiasm and pep. Their faithful attendance at every game was an inspiration to State fans. Newly appointed yell leaders for 1961 did a great job in supporting the basketball squad throughout the season. Under their leadership school spirit took an encouraging step forward. YELL LEADERS—CLOCKWISE: Joann La Cour, Gordon Getz. Bob Van Wetter. Gary Purser, John Ginger, and Connie Blagg. SONG LEADERS—BOTTOM to TOP: Arlene Kawano. Darlene Kawano, Elaine Edwards, Jackie Dole. Sue Miller, and Barbara Melton. FOOTBALL FANS GATHER at a noon pep rally to meet Don Reed, head coach. AI uni ni Welcomed To College Days” it was possible to invite alumni to the dance, for in the past space had been too limited. In between these events, a multitude of festivities took place. First, there was a bonfire rally, in which the Home- coming Queen and her Court were presented. Then the spirited 49ers participated in a street dance near the resi- dence halls. On Saturday LBSC celebrated its Homecoming with a parade, in which 14 floats were featured. During the after- noon the college opened its doors to the public. Many divi- sions displayed exhibits at this annual open house. Then came the big game! Long Bcacn fans filled the stands to watch their team triumph over Pepperdine. After the game students and alumni danced to the music of The Red Caps” Band. SHOWN HERE is the Homecoming Committee. FRONT ROW: Martha Erwin, Clark Richey, chairman. ROW TWO: Robert Williams, Judy Kren- winkel. Patricia Cook, Judy Worswick, Ronald Watson. FLORIAN KACZMAREK makes an announcement concerning Home- coming, while Mr. Dick McGlothin continues to gaze at the Queen candidates. COLLEGE DAYS” in Long Beach began with the in- auguration of Dr. Carl V. McIntosh, president of the college. It ended with the Homecoming Dance, which was held in the cafeteria at State. This was the first time that THE PRETTY CANDIDATES line up for judging. FRONT ROW: Sheila Spydell, Linda Basking, Sybil Carney, Becky Perry, Sherry Mason. Barbara Lundell, Alta Graham, Diana Wilson,Loretta Fota. Karen Koto, Joan Silver. Joy Jewell. Also pic- tured are Mr. Dick McGlothin, activities director, and Florian Kaczmarek, student announcer. KICKING OFF STATE’S i960 Homecoming festivities was the bonfire rally. Faithful fans rallied around the blazing bonfire, voicing their support of the 49er team. They also witnessed the crowning of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Queen Becky Perry and her court were enthusi- astically received by the crowd. Chosen as Prin- cesses were Sybil Carney, senior; Loretta Fota, junior; Barbara I.undcll, sophomore; and Linda Thomas, freshman. Climaxing the night’s activities was a street dance, sponsored by Los Cerritos and Aiamitos Halls. The fans, filled with spirit, loudly expressed their appreciation of this eventful evening. QUEEN BECKY PERRY flashes her winning smile after being crowned Homecoming Queen. Becky Perry Crowned Queen CLARK RICHEY. Homecoming chairman, eagerly waits for his kiss from Sybil Carney. Senior Princess. ENTHUSIASTIC supporters cheer for the 49er team as they gather around the bonfire. FORTY-NINERS whoop it up at the street dance following the bonfire rally. Sig Pi Is Float Winner WINNING the Sweepstake trophy and first place in A division was the entry by Sigma Pi Fraternity. College Morse Power,” the theme, is carried out by three ice-blue seahorses, depicting scholarship, activities, and athletics. The Mayor’s tro- phy was awarded to Phi Kappa Tau's float, entitled Then Socrates said . . . For its entry depicting campus growth, the Indus- trial Arts Club was awarded the first prize in the Novelty Division. Tau Kappa Ejpsi- lon fraternity was awarded two trophies for its entry entitled Our Goal.” This float won the Theme trophy and also placed second in the A” division, .eta Beta Tau won the President's trophy for its float signifying 49er Day.” College Horse Power” by Sigma Pi Fraternity. “Our Goal” by Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. “49er College Day by the Industrial Arts Club. GREETING THE AUDIENCE, the Queen and the Princesses receive tumultuous applause. Waves Toppled In Giant Upset HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES came to a thrilling cli- max when LBSC's 49ers toppled the Pepperdine Waves, 15-8. After struggling with rough teams for two consecu- tive weeks before the game, the 49ers found Pepperdine an easy match. An estimated 4000 spectators watched the game, which marked the close of the I960 season. The audience viewed a colorful intermission, in which the Homecoming Queen and her court were presented. The floats were on display during the game. The festive spirit of the fans was boosted by the March- ing Band, which put on an entertaining half-time show. This show, plus all the other activities, stirred memories in the minds of the alumni. The I960 Homecoming is one which alumni and students will never forget. AT BEAUTIFUL dresses the girls are wearing. Many compliments are bestowed upon the Queen and her court as they walk down the stairs. 55 � BECKY PERRY, a beautiful blue-eyed blonde, was elected Queen of the I960 Homecoming festivities. Standing 5 feet 10 inches tall, Becky docs photography and fashion modeling in Long Beach. She transferred from Long Beach City College when she was a junior, and became a member of Alpha Phi sor- ority. She is in the Little Sisters of Minerva, a women's auxiliary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Becky’s immediate plans in- clude teaching in an elementary school this fall. She also plans to marry Wally Davis, a member of SAE at State. 56 Princesses Share Spotlight BARBARA LUNDELL Sophomore SYBIL CARNEY Senior m r LORETTA FOTA Junior LINDA THOMAS Freshman 57 Coeds Treated Like Queens THE WOMEN OF LBSC were treated like queens during Women's Week in November. A host of activities was planned for the coeds by AWS, beginning with the Hi-Jinx dinner. During the dinner, which was held at Whalley Park Clubhouse, candidates for Dia- mond Jim were announced. Then the candi- dates presented skits in order to sway the feminine audience to vote for them. At the end of the week. Diamond Jim elec- tions were held. Only women were permitted to vote, and they were charged five cents for this privilege. Winner of the contest was made known at the traditional Diamond Jim Ball, bringing an end to a fun-filled five days. “THE SPAGHETTI smells delicious, say the girls, as they wait for the main dish at the Hi-Jinx dinner. 58 FRED GILL thanks women voters for selecting him Diamond Jim. He is awarded two trophies by Lynda Sue Marks and Valerie Holwerda. AWS Ball Has Women’s Week THE NEW DIAMOND JIM dances with his most popular fan. while his other admirers watch. Suffragette” Tlierue A COLORFUL WOMENS WEEK, sponsored by AWS, was climaxed by the fabulous Diamond Jim Ball. An unusual campaign was waged throughout the week for the title of Dia- mond Jim. Six handsome young men rep- resenting fraternities and the men's dorm competed for the coveted title. What with fancy costumes, fancy talk, and fancy actions, the candidates did their best to capture feminine hearts. Fred Gill, a Sigma Pi man, was the coeds’ favorite, for he was crowned Diamond Jim at the ball. Theme of this dressy affair was Suffra- gettes,” symbolizing the whole week of championing women's rights. The Esquires entertained for the couples. THE ESQUIRES entertain for the couples at this dressy, girl-ask-boy affair. Here the dance band takes a breather after a lively number. 59 Gill Crowned Diamond Jim SETTING FEMININE HEARTS aflutter is tall, husky Fred Gill, winner of the Diamond Jim contest. A member of Sigma Pi fraternity, Fred also won the inter-fraternity eating contest in the fall; he ate IdOO feet of spaghetti! Before coming to LBSC, Fred attended the University of Hawaii. He is now a junior with a major in speech. He has traveled a great deal, especially in South America. However, he likes Southern California best of all, and he plans to stay here. 60 Jazz Rocks LBSC THE CAFETERIA PATIO was jumping with jazz as 49ers listened to the George Andrews 17-piecc band. ROCKING THE CAMPUS with sounds of jazz was the George Andrews 17-picce band, which en- tertained 49ers one afternoon in November. Hundreds of students listened avidly to the jazz concert, although their attention was diverted by the Marching Band's rally parade. On top of this, Congressman Clyde Doyle and Democratic candi- date for Congress, Pat Ahern, made an appearance. This all happened during the noon hour. The George Andrews band now plays a Holly- wood night spot, and features several of Holly- wood's top studio musicians in solo roles. The program was highlighted by the vocal styling of Oliva Ridgello, who was formerly with Si Zentner and other noted bands. This concert, which was sponsored by Alamitos Hall, marks the first appearance of a big band jazz group at State. THE JAZZ BAND was sparked by the vocal styling of Oliva Ridgello. This concert represented the first all-school event sponsored by Alamitos Hall. Sing Draws Huge Crowe SHOW STOPPERS '61,” this year's Spring Sing theme, was presented to a capacity crowd at the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. More than 500 students, representing fraterni- ties, sororities, and special groups, participated in this 10th annual Sing. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity scored a double victory. The sweepstakes trophy was awarded to the Tckcs and Delta Delta Delta for their presenta- tion of the matador song, Macarena.” The Tekes and Delta Gamma took first place in the novelty division. The most professional” trophy went to Zeta Tau Alpha, which also took first place in the women’s division. Sigma Pi won in the men’s division; Sigma Alpha Epsilon took second place. Delta Zeta and Zeta Beta Tau placed second in the novelty division. LOU BARNES and Robert Parmeter accept the sweep stakes trophies, while Chuck Goldblatt (standing) holds the novelty perpetual trophy. MARTY DUNCAN and Bob Mattis do a fancy step in the ‘•Wizard of Libsic.” a tunc which satirizes the traditions of LBSC. 62 DELTA ZETA and Zeta Beta Tau scream for their hero. Conrad Birdie, in the song, A Normal American Boy. DOUBLE WINNERS, both in women's and most professional categories. Zeta Tau Alpha sings two festive songs, Winter and Holiday for Strings. DIRECTING the Delta Zetas in Greensleeves and Snow Legend” is C' ep- Logan. DELTA GAMMA and Kappa Sigma members show mixed expressions as they prepare to sing the Brazilian psalm. Alleluia. MEMBERS OF SIGMA PI give their rendition of a Mexican tune as they stand for costume judging. Pete’s Gulcti Draws Biggest Crowd Yet ONE OF THE SHORTEST-LIVED, but most excit- ing, frontier towns was Pete’s Gulch, which boomed on LBSC’s campus for 12 hours. The night before 49er Day was quite an event for hundreds of students who gathered on lower campus to construct Pete’s Gulch. By dawn the town was built; and spirits were still running high. Some of the town’s assets were a fire house, taco shop, school house, bird-cage theater, and the most necessary of all frontier establishments, a saloon and funeral parlor. A variety of contests, ranging from the garter throw to the women’s milking contest, occupied the frontiersmen.” Even olio acts — skits portraying life in the 19th century—were presented by individual groups. Forty-Niner Day climaxed a week of frenzied cam- paigning for the title of Black Bart and Lotta Crab- tree. Marty Jones and Sandi Jenkins became these half-legendary characters, and they carried on the Gold Rush spirit throughout the afternoon. The big day was topped off by a dance, at which time the booth and costume design winners were an- nounced. Sigma Pi fraternity struck it rich, winning the sweepstakes trophy. Forty-Niner Day chairman Ron Watson and his com- mittee deserve much credit for making this the big- gest 49er Day yet. DEEP CONCENTRATION on the project is required, decides Lynne Winnik, as she milks ol’ Bessie. 64 WITH THEIR HAMMERS and anvils, these village blacksmiths of Kappa Sigma pound out their horseshoes. THE NEW SHERIFF of Pete's Gulch is Mrs. Olive Shacket ( Ollie”) a cafeteria worker. Here Ron Watson pins a MIXTURE of expressions is seen on 49er faces on her badge. as the pie throwing contest in the corral gets under way. Marty Jones Wins Black Bart MARTY JONES, a member of Sigma Pi fraternity, certainly played his cards right, for he was voted Black Bart by the coeds. In his friendly appeal to be awarded the title of the notorious stagecoach robber. Marty captured feminine hearts. The tail-tale contest was won by Stu Rosen, member of Zeta Beta Tau. This contest turned out to be a rock and roll jamboree, and did much to stir up enthusiasm. As Black Bart and king of 49cr Day. there couldn’t have been a better choice than Marty Jones. 66 Saucii Jenkins Named Lotta SANDI JENKINS is the new belle of the barroom. Lotta Crabtree. A member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Sandi was selected over six other girls by the men of LBSC. All week long the girls cam- paigned diligently, each dressing in the style of the Gold Rush days. On Wednesday the candidates participated in a tail-tale contest, in which Sandy Willey, a Delta Gamma, was judged the winner. Voting took place Thursday, and on Friday the winner's name was out. Indeed, Sandi Jenkins was a perfect queen of 49er Day. 67 KAREN KOTO—PROSPECTOR HIGHEST HONORS AWARDED by the student body are the FORTY-NINER and the PROSPECTOR awards. Those receiving these awards are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, and participation in official student affairs. The FORTY-NINER award is presented to a maximum of four graduating seniors on the basis of four years of effective service to the student body. A PROSPECTOR award has the same basis for selection except that it is presented to transfer stu- dents. WILLIAM TILNEY—FORTY-NINER Forty-Niner and Prospector Awards ROBERT PATCHA—FORTY-NINER WILLIAM LUC—FORTY-NINER Check Named Best Dressed BEST DRESSED GIRL on campus for 1%1 is 18-year-old Carolyn Check of Long Beach. As the Long Beach winner, Carolyn advances to the national contest sponsored by a national women's magazine. Her good taste and stylish clothes rated tops with the judges. Good figure, beautiful posture, good grooming and neat make-up were also taken into consideration in the judging. Carolyn, a 5'5” blond, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority and can be seen about campus in the styles which gained her this title. FLANKED BY RUNNER-UPS, Barbara Mountain, Becky Perry, winner Carolyn Check, Jane Brousseau, and Carolyn Amos. Belle Claudia Wins Crown IN ONE OF LBSC's largest and closest polls this year. Claudia Pen- dleton edged her nearest competitors to be named Belle of the Blue Book Ball. Claudia, who is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, was crowned at the Ball, which was held in the Long Beach Women’s Club. Decor for the dance v as in anticipation of final exams. Blue books adorned the walls and tables, and dance bids were in the form of miniature blue books. The Vcrsatones provided the music, and more than 250 students attended. The class of '61, which sponsored the pre exam fling, raised substantial funds for a senior class gift. Publications STUDENT PUBLICATIONS have come a long way since 1949. AH major publications have enlarged in size and increased in student popularity. The campus newspaper, the Forty- Niner, has enlarged to a semi-weekly newspaper, and the staffs of both the Forty-Niner and the yearbook. The Prospector, have doubled in size. The Forty-Niner has been noted this year for its interesting letters to the editor column, and the paper has won top honors from the Associated Collegiate Press. Also working hard is this year's evening newspaper staff who changed its name to the Forty-Niter. The Prospector has earned an A” rating from the National School Year- book Association. The only student publication which is devoted entirely to creative writing is the Hornspoon, which has a wide following on campus. Jim Mangan has made this gear’s student handbook, Nugget, brighter and more versatile for student use. 49er QUEEN ELECTION S m i forty-nin[- son Inaugurates Mdnto fcrbmhc? Wanm HORNS PCX Marfcftate S uienf Scoport inWUSActmfes Queen Candidates JIM PROCTOR, managing editor, finds it helpful to compare other school year- books to the Prospector. DEADLINE! Five times a year this word came as an electrifying shock to members of The Pro- spector staff. During the first few weeks the staffers relaxed, knowing that they had all year long to complete an annual. Then, all of a sudden, it hit them: The first deadline had to be met, or else the year- book wouldn't be published on time. Rush! This became the staff's byword, as mem- bers hurried to complete the layouts and copy. Deadlines meant late hours, and the yearbook office seemed to be in an unbelievable state of chaos. Things did simmer down, though, and the staff managed to unwind—that is, until the next dead- line. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Steffcs, the 20 staff members were able to put out the biggest yearbook yet. EDITOR J.D. WILLIAMS checks the files for picture proofs be- fore laying out yearbook copy. WRITING COPY for the next deadline is Pat Bryant, copy editor. MAKING PHOTO ASSIGNMENTS is the duty of Ed Fitzpatrick, serving both as photogra- pher and activities editor. Staff Publishes Its Biggest Book JERRY VAN DYKE. Van.” answers the telephone during a busy day as photo co ordinator for the yearbook. GRADUATES EDITOR Muriel Holderncss is busy working on the index section for the next deadline. PARTIAL SPRING PROSPECTOR STAFF: Arlene Kawano. Celia Dilley. Alan Schmoker, Carolyn Garver. Karen Summerfield. Linda Thomas. DONNA MUNTZ, organizations editor, verifies informa- tion on a new campus group. WORKING THROUGH THE WEE HOURS of the morning was not unusual to the staffers. Here Ray Rydcll proofreads copy with Nelda Hix and Lois Miller. 49er Issued Twice Weekly MEETING A DEADLINE twice a week was the biggest change of the year for the 49er staff. In March the staff members achieved their goal of publishing a semi-weekly newspaper. The great amount of campus news had necessitated a change —either the newspaper had to increase its size or it had to be issued more frequently. Under the first semester editor-in-chief. Jack Harrington, the award-winning 49er expanded to 12 and sometimes 16 pages. Luckily, the staff also increased its own size; there were 40 students who signed up as reporters. Another major change occurred during the sec- ond semester under the new editor, Ray Rydell. The Board of Control felt that the position of editor-in-chief was too demanding for the amount of credit the editor received. Following the example of most other state colleges, the Board proposed that the editor be paid S60 per month. Thus, Rydell became the first paid editor under the Senate's ruling. UP AT THE CRACK OF DAWN. Jack Liss, Forty- Niner circulation manager, starts on his twice-weekly jaunt to distribute the news of the day. JACK HARRINGTON (seated) and Ray Rydell discuss editorial policy as they read contro- versial opinions in Letters to the Editor. THE NAME of the record doesn’t really matter,” says Dave Reid, as he puts on a jazz platter to soothe those shaky nerves. uiu ruu oht tnat tins is a posed picture? Here is the spring 49er staff: Robert Smith. Linda Hejlik, Gary Little, Dave Reid, Mr. Dixon Gayer (adviser), Carolyn Amos, Lois Miller. Charlene French, Mona Hagan. John Seymour. Dwnell Stewart, Jerry Van Dyke. J. D. Williams, Marvin Skolnick, Ray Rydell. Carole Shelburne. Forty-Niter Staff Grows KEEPING EXTENDED DAY and night students aware of campus events is the purpose of the evening 49er, which recently changed its name to Forty-Niter. Under the fall editor, Rosann Martin, and the spring editor, Ross Henry, the Forty-Niter has grown tremendously. It has become a dis- tinctive monthly publication with a magazine format. Serving as adviser to the staff is Mr. Dixon Gayer. FORTY-NITER editor Ross Henry begins a busy evening of editing and proofreading copy. FORTY-NITER STAFF: Leslie Jones, Mr. Dixon Gayer (adviser), Ruth Bowlen, John Chaffey. Marjorie Cerletti, Eleanor Johnson. Ross Henry. 76 HORNSPOON STAFFERS include Leroy Griffith. Tom Carney. Dr. John Hermann (adviser). Dr. Richard Lee (adviser). Jim Reed, Bea Janosco. Don Reed. Roberta Stewart (editor). Cash Prizes Awarded By Hornspoon TO FURTHER creative writing among students is the purpose of Hornspoon, the campus literary magazine. Student-authored short stories, essays, poetry, plays, humor—all have a place in Hornspoon. Published each spring, the magazine gives S25 awards for the best essay, short story, and poem submitted. This year Roberta Stewart was editor- in-chief of Hornspoon. Dr. John Her- mann and Dr. Richard I.ce served as ad- visers. 77 JIM MANGAN, director of publicity for Associated Students, now in his fifth year at Long Beach State, has among his many duties on campus the job of writ- ing and editing Nugget.” The student handbook is distributed to all incoming freshmen to ac- quaint them with the freshman routine, the history and traditions of the college, and to point out that college is also for study. THE YEAR HARDLY OVER. Jim Mangan already has started the production of his sixth Nugget. CIPA Winners Ed Fitzpatrick Dave Reid Len Tower Linda Hejlik THE FORTY-NINER STAFF tied with Chict I State College for third place at the annual Calf - fornia Intercollegiate Press Association convention, which was held in San Diego. Winning the sweepstakes trophy was San Jose State College, which accumulated a total of 11 journalistic points. The 49crs were not far behind - with a total of eight points. ft Dave Reid, managing editor of the 49cr and j former sports editor, took first place in feature writing. Winning CIPA photo contests has be come an annual event for photographer Ed Fitj patrick, who earned first place in the feature photo contest for the second consecutive ycanr Business manager Linda Hejlik’s original ’ad- vertisement was awarded third place in the ad- vertising competition. Len Tower, former associate editor, placed third in the editorial writing Contest. Facult; i IMAGINE WHAT the world would be like if there were no teachers! People would de- generate into a state of ignorance, barely able to think for themselves. It is through teachers that light is spread to others, thus wiping out prejudice. The oustanding faculty at LBSC has done a great deal to spread knowledge. The size of the faculty has grown to 391 full-time mem- bers, and sixty-four per cent of them hold doctorate degrees. In September, I960, 14 new teachers came to State. In spite of this growing number, it is interesting to note that 11 professors have been teaching at LBSC since its inception 12 years ago. DR. J. WESLEY BRATTON Dean of Education and Humanities (1950) Ed.D University of Southern California DR. DAVID L. BRYANT Executive Dean (1949) Ed.D University of Southern California DR. KARL A. RUSSELL, JR. Dean of Students (1950) Ed.D Indiana University DR. ROBERT D. RHODES Dean of Arts and Sciences (1956) Ph.D. Stanford University Guide DR. FRANCIS J. FLYNN Dean of Development (1950) Ed.D University of Southern Californ DR. ROBERT S. HAGE Associate Dean of Counseling and Testing (1956) Ph.D. State University of Iowa MR. CLARENCE R. BERGLAND Associate Dean of Admissions and Records (1951) M.A. University of Southern California Administrators College Functions THE DUTIES of our deans and business manager arc many and varied. Working under the direction of the President, the Executive Dean is in charge of the opera- tion of the college program. The Dean of Arts and Sciences and the Dean of Edu- cation and Humanities give direction in the development and administration of the curriculum and instructional program in their area. The Dean of Development is in charge of the construction on campus. The Dean of Students manages the guid- ance, counseling, student activities, admis- sions and records. Under the direction of the Dean of Students, the Associate Dean of Activities, the Associate Dean of Ad- missions and Records, and the Associate Dean of Counseling and Testing function in their posts. In association with the President, the Business Manager handles the fiscal, payroll, and purchasing activi- ties of the college as well as supervising the non-academic personnel. MR. BERNARD R. CARMAN Business Manager (1952) A.B. San Diego State College DR. LOIS J. SWANSON Associate Dean of Activities (1951) Ph.D. State University of Iowa ' Division Chairmen Guide DR. ROBERT E. VIVIAN Chairman. Division of Engineering (1957) Ph.D. Columbia University DR. JOHN W. OLSEN Chairman, Division of Fine and Applied Arts (1949) Ed.D. Teachers College, Columbia University DR. JACK E. MONTGOMERY Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation (1951) Ed.D University of California at Los Angeles DR. GEORGE R. CERVENY Chairman. Division of Language Arts (1952) Ph.D. New York University DR. HENRY R. SEHMANN Chairman, Division of Education and Psychology (1951) Ph.D. University of Chicago 84 instructional Programming DR. S. AUSTEN REEP Chairman, Division of Business (1953) Ph.D. University of Chicago DR. C. THOMAS DEAN Chairman, Division of Industrial Arts (1952) Ph.D. Iowa State College THE DIVISION CHAIRMAN is re- sponsible to the Dean of the College for the instructional programs of the division. He works directly with the Coordinator of Graduate Study and the Coordinator of Summer Session in providing for these two areas within his division. In cooperation with the heads of the departments within his division, and with an elected division advisory council, he establishes and coordinates the operation of policies delegated to divisions. The department head is responsible to the Division Chairman and, through him, to the Dean of College for the instruc- tional program of the department. He establishes and coordinates the functions delegated to departments, such as curricu- lum, recruitment of faculty, assignment of faculty to classes, budgets, and advisement of majors. DR. ROBERT A. KENNELLY Chairman, Division of Social Sciences (1952) Ph.D. State University of Iowa DR. KENNETH L. JOHNSON Chairman, Division of Natural Science (1951) Ph.D. University of Southern California 85 Business Division BUSINESS DIVISION—FRONT ROW: Mr. Michael Kearney, Mr. Hu- bert Hall, Miss Mary McKinnon, Mrs. Verda K. Jackson, Mr. Joseph Hyman, Mr. Charles Wolff. Mr. Irvine Forkner, Mr. W. T. Pickel, Dr. S. Austen Reep, division chairman. ROW TWO: Mr. Clyde Suttle, Mr. Robert Simons, Mr. Chris Heise, Mr. Darrell Burras, Dr. Val Lehn- berg. Mr. Vernon Metzger, Mr. Dale Nelson. Mr. Edmund Cotta. Mr. William Ash. Not pictured: Mr. Henry Andersson, Mr. Peter LaPage. Mr. Arthur Laufer, Mr. Kenneth Rhodes, Dr. Glenn Stewart, Mr. Her- bert Stone. Elementary Education ELEMENTARY EDUCATION—FRONT ROW: Dr. Leland Perry, Mr. James Canfield. Miss Una Mary Wasson. Mr. Harold Anderson. ROW TWO: Dr. E. Howard Harper. Dr. Donald Smith, Mr. Hov ard Rolfe. ROW THREE: Dr. Walter Nagle, Dr. Charles Myers , Dr. Leo Phearman. Dr. Olive Thompson. ROW FOUR: Dr. Wayne Young, depart- ment head; Mr. Oliver Johnstone. Dr. Arlene Roster, Dr. John Williams, Miss Emily Kauppi. Not pictured: Dr. Marion Johnston. Mr. Owen Reince. SECONDARY EDUCATION—Dr. William Fisher. Dr. Wallace Moore. Dr. Kephas Kinsman, Dr. Daniel McNaughton, department head; Dr. Norman Ziff. Dr. Myron Garver. Not pictured: Dr. Frank Gorow Psychology PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT- FRONT ROW: Dr. Roy Heintz, Dr. Leonard Towner, department head; Dr. Alan Glasser. ROW TWO: Dr. James McClellan, Dr. Virgil Rcvie, Dr. Robert Farley, Dr. Jack Bradley. Dr. Thomas MacFarland. Art ART DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Miss Mary Jane Leland. Dr. Bela Biro. Mr. Joseph Krause. Dr. Josephine Schultz. Miss Maxine Merlino. Miss Edith Henry, Dr. John Olsen, depart- ment head. ROW TWO: Mr. Howard Hitchcock, Mr. Orval Dil- lingham. Mr. Kenneth Glenn, Mr. John Martin, Mr. Thomas Ferreria. Dr. Robert Ramsey, Mr. Raymond Hein, Dr. James Crafts, Dr. Charles Thompson, Mr. Richard Swift, Mr. Victor Smith, Mr. Arthur Adair, Dr. Eugene Wallin. Mr. L. Ward Youry. 87 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT —Miss Barbara Buckwalter, Miss Frances Larkin, Dr. Zelpha Bates, department head; Miss Mary Kef- gen. Miss Marilyn Vanderwarf, Mrs. Thelma Hupfield, Miss Bernice Ja- cubinas. Not pictured—Mrs. Joan Hoff. Miss Mona Nelson. j Home Economics Music MUSIC DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. Robert Tyndall. Mr. Frank Pooler. Mrs. Nadyne Gibson, Dr. Charles Neiswender, Mr. Julien Mu- safia. ROW TWO: Dr. Lawrence Pet- erson, department head; Dr. Leon Dallin, Dr. Charles Becker, Dr. Paul Stroud. Dr. Russell Squire. Dr. Rob- ert Winslow. Not pictured—Dr. John Green, Dr. Stanford Helm, Dr. Bert- ram McGarrity. Industrial Arts Division INDUSTRIAL ARTS DIVISION- FRONT ROW: Mr. Donald Hall. Mr. Robert Nicholson, Dr. Paul Powell. Mr. Leonard Torres, Dr. Wilbur Farr. ROW TWO: Dr. Paul Kleintjes, Dr. C. Thomas Dean, division chairman; Dr. Irvin Lathrop, Mr. George Gencvro. Mr. Royce Cornett, Mr. Ernest Raw- son. ROW THREE: Mr. James Ryan, Mr. Floyd Grainge. Mr. Milton Schmidt. Dr. Joseph Thomas, Mr. Donald Smith, Mr. B. David Macon. Men’s Physical Education MEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT — FRONT ROW: Mr. Jack Rose. Mr. Ken Bartlett. Dr. Carl Klafs, Dr. John McConnell. Dr. Carmen Ness, Dr. Warren Boring, Dr. Herbert de Vries. Dr. Walter Crowe, department head. ROW TWO: Dr. William Patterson, Mr. Robert Pestolesi, Mr. David Gray, Mr. Earl Kidd. Mr. Stuart Farber, Dr. Marcel DeLotto. Women’s Physical Education WOMEN’S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT — FRONT ROW: Dr. Dorothy Ericson, Dr. C. Patricia Reid, department head; Dr. Corinne Crogen. ROW TWO: Miss L. LaVonne Stock. Miss Margaret Mangano. Mrs. Ruth Brunner. Miss Joan Lyon, Miss Sarah Royal. ROW THREE: Miss Dorothy Deatherage, Miss Frances Schaafsma. Miss Lois Johnson. Miss Bonnie Purdy, Dr. Dorothy Fornia. Dr. Frank Bok. Dr. Stanley Gabrielsen, Dr. Herman Schwartzkapf. ROW THREE: Dr. Jack Montgomery, division chairman; Mr. Don Reed, Dr. Jack Torney, Mr. Daniel Arnheim, Mr. Fred Miller, Mr. Richard Clegg. Mr. Richard Perry, Mr. Robert Wuesthoff. Engineering Division ENGINEERING DIVISION—FRONT ROW: Mr. Tunc Erkanli, Mr. Basil Roman, Mr. C. W. King, Mr. Rodrig Ferreira. ROW TWO: Mr. Rodney Lewis, Mr. Richard Leutwiler, Mr. Walter J. W. Arnell, Dr. Robert Vivian, division chair- man; Mr. Carl Neiden- gard, Mr. Herluf Niel- sen. ROW THREE: Mr. Gordon Loomis, Mr. Guy Cain, Mr. Hillar Unt, Mr. Chester Kyle, Dr. Lawrence Kundis, Mr. John Dudley. Not pictured —Mr. Donald Robin- son, Mr. H. T. Miller. 89 English ENGLISH DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. Suzanne Wilson. Mrs. Helen Glide, Dr. Mary-Joe Pur cell. Dr. Elizabeth Nielsen, Dr. Janet Sawyer, Mr. Leslie Mittlcman, Dr. Luster Williams, Dr. H. L Carr. ROW TWO: Dr. Frank Nelson, Mr. Stanley Rose, Dr. Roscoe Buckland, department head; Dr Harry Wilder, Dr. James Day, Dr. Edward Lueders. Dr. Delmer Rodabaugh, Mr. Clarence Baker. Dr Ralph Allen. ROW THREE: Dr. Robert Wylder, Dr. George Crane, Dr. Ronald Foote, Dr. Robert Dar bee. Dr. Harold Aspiz, Dr. Hugh Smith, Dr. Charles Allen, Dr. Thomas Hubble. Dr. Richard Lyon Not pictured—Dr. Joseph Brewer, Dr. Charles Brooks, Dr. George Cerveny, Dr. John Hermann, Dr Richard Lee, Dr. Douglas Orgill, Dr. A. Keith Skarsten, Dr. George Stephens. J our nalism Philosophy JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT—Mr. Dixon Gayer, faculty adviser. PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT—Dr. Frank Wegener. Dr. Samuel Forty-Niner; Dr. Wilfred James, journalism coordinator; Mr. Wiley, department head; Dr. Gerald Strickler, Dr. George Massey. Robert Steffes, faculty adviser. Prospector. Speech- Dr ama SPEECH-DRAMA DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. Dale Drum, Mr. John Healy, Dr. Earl Cain, Mr. Fred Rogers, Dr. Robert Smith. Dr. John Wills, Mrs. Toby Young, secretary. ROW TWO: Miss Dorothy Skriletz, Dr. Ken- neth Shanks, Dr. Otis Castleberry, Dr. Al- fred Larr, Dr. John H. Green, Dr. W. David Sievers. ROW THREE: Dr. Leo Goodman-Mala- muth. department head; Mr. David Krueger. Mr. Warren Lashley, Mr. Milton Howarth. Not pictured—Mr. Herbert Camburn, Dr. Jesse Thompson, Dr. Joseph Wagner. Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT—Dr. Dorothy Mills. Dr. James Baltzell, Mr. Herbert Winter, Dr. James Noguer, department head; Mr. Francis Donahue. Dr. Harold Walter, Dr. John Mulligan. Sociology SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT — FRONT ROW: Dr. Alfred Sheets. Dr. David Dressier, Dr. Nick Massaro, department head. ROW TWO: Dr. Barbara Day, Dr. Paul Ullman. ROW THREE: Dr. John Dackawich, Dr. George Korber, Dr. Wil- liam Hartman. Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPART- MENT-FRONT ROW: Dr. Donald Popham, Dr. Carl Gregory. Not pictured—Dr. Ryland Madison, Dr. John Searles. Anthropology ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT — Dr. Keith Dixon, Dr. Ethel Ewing, depart- ment head. History HISTORY DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. James Ragland, Dr. Howard Kimball, Dr. Theodore Nichols, Dr. Nicholas Hardeman, Dr. Renville Lund, Dr. Halvor Melom. ROW TWO: Dr. Irving Ahlquist, department head; Dr. Irwin Unger, Dr. Alexander Lipski, Dr. Donald Peters, Dr. Eugene Asher, Dr. Richard Wilde. Police Science POLICE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — LEFT. BOTTOM to TOP: Sgt. Rudolph Vincent De Leon, LAPD; Mr. Carroll S. Price. Dr. A. C. Germann, depart- ment head. RIGHT. BOTTOM to TOP: Mr. Carl Zeiger, Sgt. 0. V. Mendes. CHP; Mr. Paul Howard. Political Science Economics POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. Kenneth Millsap, department head; Dr. Leroy Hardy, Dr. Robert Lorch. ROW TWO: Dr. John Amendt, Dr. James Lien. ROW THREE: Dr. Ira Cohen, Dr. Alexander D. Urquhart. ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT—LEFT, BOTTOM to TOP: Dr. J. Richard Powell, Mr. Gene Simonson, Mr. Arthur Kirsch, department head. RIGHT. BOTTOM to TOP: Dr. R. E. Strain. Dr. Peter Palmer. Geography GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT—Dr. W. Rodney Steiner, department head; Dr. Robert Ken- nelly, Dr. James Wilson, Mr. Edward Kara- benick. Dr. Sheldon Erickson, Dr. Burton Anderson. Biological Sciences BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES—FRONT ROW: Dr. Donald Shipley, Mr. Michael McCallum. Dr. H. Everett Hrubant. ROW TWO: Dr. Ernest Miner, Dr. Charles Burch, Dr. Rich- ard Lincoln. ROW THREE: Dr. Ron- ald Kroman, Dr. John Baird, Dr. Byron Kluss. Entomology Physiology ENTOMOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY—FRONT ROW: Mr. William Shumate, Dr. Kenneth Johnson, chairman, Natural Science Division; Dr. William Stockton. ROW TWO: Mr. Bruce Bcekman, Mr. Frank Schatzlein, Dr. James Me- nees. ROW THREE: Mr. Donald McClain. Not pictured—Dr. Robert Durbin, Dr. Elbert Sleeper. Dr. William Wellhouse. 94 Microbiology Nursing Zoology MICROBIOLOGY NURSING DEPART- MENT-FRONT ROW: Dr. Betty Ka- zan, Dr. Frank Swatek. ROW TWO: Miss Dorothy Walsh, Miss Ethel Dearasaugh. Mathematics MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT—BOTTOM to TOP: Dr. ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT—Dr. Ross Hardy. Dr. Dale Arvey. head, department Rene Dennemeyer, department head; Dr. Donald of Biological Sciences; Dr. Richard Loomis, Mr. Arthur Lockley, Dr. Donald Potts, Dr. Stephen Kulik, Dr. Joseph Verdina, Dr. Chien Reish, Dr. John White. Wenjen, Mr. Anthony Mardellis, Dr. Alton Smith, Mr. Walter Lyche. Dr. Walter Albrecht, Mr. Robert Froyd. 95 Geology GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT—Mr. Wil- liam Lumsden, Dr. Bert Conrey, de- partment head; Mr. Albert Ehrreich, Dr. Robert Chadwick. Physics PHYSICS DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. Richard Chow, Dr. John Fredrickson, Dr. George Appleton. ROW TWO: Dr. Gene Atkinson, Dr. Olaf Anfinson, Mr. John Hutcher- son. Not pictured — Mr. Jagdish Mehra, Dr. Charles Roberts, depart- ment head; Dr. Cramer Schultz. Chemistry 96 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT—FRONT ROW: Dr. A. G. Tharp. Dr. Edwin Becker. Dr. Julie Parker, Dr. Bertha Odenheimer. Dr. Dorothy Goldish. Dr. John Stern. ROW TWO: Dr. Gene Kalbus. Dr. Roger Bauer. Dr. Dar- win Mayfield. Dr. Edwin Harris, Mr. Clyde Osborne. Dr. Donald Simon- son. Not pictured—Dr. Robert Hen- derson. department head. Educational Foundations FOUNDATIONS AREA Faculty are, FIRST ROW: Dr. Ralph Graetz, Dr. William O'Neill, Dr. Arnold Christensen, Dr. Jess Shaver. SECOND ROW: Dr. Gordon War- ner, head; Mr. Albert Hamel. Dr. Harrell Bassham. Special Services Credentials SPECIAL SERVICES CREDENTIALS Fac- ulty are Dr. Louis Stacker, Dr. Clyde Johnson, Dr. Ruth Martinson, Dr. Russel Orpet, Dr. Aileen Poole, Dr. Richard Oldenburg. Audio - Visual AUDIO-VISUAL Faculty are Dr. James Cockrum, head: Dr. Paul Brent, Mr. Rich- ard Johnson, Dr. Jay Gramlich, Dr. F. Alan Timmons, Dr. James Vaughan. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION Training Faculty are Dr. Wayne Young, Dr. Stanley Williams, head: Dr. Willard Van Dyke, Dr. Henry Sehmann. School Administration Training MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT Health Center Staff are Dr. Donald L. Martinson (director), Dr. John Kineses, Dr. John Westland, Helen Spawn, Elaine Spradlin, Nellie Caron, Dr. D. E. Burdick. Eva Major, Rebecca Brisnahan, and Lorraine Perruso. Library, Health Center Aid Students Mentally, Physically LIBRARY STAFF—FIRST ROW: Irene Kanasi, Maude C. Carlson, Monteen Manning, Isabell Lord, Allan Andrews. SECOND ROW: Edgar Clark, Edward Festen, Georgie Vaughn, Ardis Koto, Fay Blackburn, Aileen Propes, Dan Jeager, Marjorie Lourdou, Doris Specht, Charles Sone, Edward Livingood. THIRD ROW: Robert Brasher, John Trevennen, Kenneth Hsieh, Arnulfo Trejo, Charles Boorkman, college librarian; Don Hennes- see, Jim Segesto. 98 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Business Manager Gordon Goley (center) is aided by Ronald Lunceford, administrative assistant; Norma Unger, secretary; and Kenneth North, athletics business manager. Managers Are Guardians of A. S. Budget SERVING THE COLLEGE, the Forty-Niner Shops' Bookstore is supervised by (front row) Donald Martin, operational manager; Norma Reynolds, head cashier; Hazel Spencer, book- keeper; (back row) Fred Woods, supply man- ager; Henry Unmack, traffic manager; Lyle Bartlett, assistant manager: and headed by Jerry Tubbs, manager. Forty- N iner Sliops Serve Students With Books, Food FORTY-NINER SHOPS CAFETERIA is supervised by Franklin Spessard. manager; Amelia Bronson, head supervisor; Stella Dillard, banquet supervisor; Clara Hawks, dining room supervisor; Adeline Walker, snack-bar supervisor; Marion Cosper, assistant chef; Nellie Boone, night supervisor; Marie Mastrocola. head, scramble system; Graham Croff, head chef. Business Management tc Provided Under Stnden MEMBERS OF THE BUSINESS Man- agement area are, FRONT ROW: Mr, William Nelson, housing manager: Mr. H. Edward Babbush, non-academ- ic personnel manager; Mr. George Hackney, accounting officer. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Ruben Ingram, se- curity chief; Mr. Art Baars, non- academic personnel analyst; Mr. Clif- ford Stapp, chief of maintenance; Mr. Fred Kruger, business service officer. SERVING IN THE COUNSELING and Testing area are Dr. Paul Opstad, counselor; Miss Margaret Schwartz, activities coordinator; Dr. David Wolfe, counselor; Dr. Louis Stacker, counselor; Dr. Bruce Grant, counselor; Miss Marjorie Dole, counselor; Dr. Charles Tilden, counselor; Dr. Robert Hage. associate dean, counseling and testing; Dr. Clyde Johnson, counselor; Mr. Carl Grounds, counselor in financial aid. Not pictured—Dr. Robert Littrell. testing officer. Psychiatric Counseling Are Personnel Program PERSONNEL IN CHARGE OF helping students are George LaDue, admissions officer; Frank Bowman, housing co- ordinator; Dick McGlothlin, activities coordinator; William Lee, registrar. Not pictured are James Melton, news bureau coordinator; Dr. Robert Smith, publications manager; Dr. Roderick Peck, summer sessions coordinator. THOSE IN CHARGE OF STUDENT Personnel service are Ruth Nielsen, interviewer; Adelaide Scott, supervisor; Floyd Hindman, interviewer; Viola Spicer, supervisor; Jane Gowan, placement officer. GRAPHIC ARTS student readies Christmas card he has designed. The printshop is a part of the old industrial arts building but there are hopes that it will soon be part of the new wing. Graduates MORE THAN ANY OTHER GROUP, the graduates of 1961 signify our theme, “Number 12.” They can be proud of the fact that they are the twelfth class to graduate, for they have watched their alma mater take fantastic strides in growth. Now in its twelfth year, LBSC has won an eminent position among California colleges. More than 1600 bachelors and masters de- grees have been awarded this year. The ma- jority of the graduates have prepared for teaching careers; elementary education is the most popular curriculum. Nothing gives colleges a greater sense of accomplishment than to watch their students graduate. Instilled in the minds of the gradu- ates is an intellectual curiosity for the un- known. Even though their college days arc over, this curiosity will remain with them forever. Masters...........................104 Bachelors........107 Masters TREMENDOUS PRESSURE has been placed upon students to continue their formal education beyond four years of college. In fact, many professions have closed their doors to men and women without masters’ de- grees. That is why LBSC has instituted a program whereby students can continue post-graduate work. Because many of these students are employed in teaching and other professions, their time is extremely limited. Not only that, but these students must maintain a B” average in order to earn higher degrees. A variety of extended day and evening classes has been provided by I.BSC in order to accommodate the increasing number of graduate students. IN THE FULL SWING of graduation exercises. Jun- ior, watching Pop graduate, may not be aware that one day he will be following in his footsteps. Masters Flor-Maria Aguilar Eric Balling Mary Ellen Balmer Harry Bauer Claire Bennett Brad Benson Terry Blood John Campbell Gilbert Carson Ronald Celotto Priscilla Gamboa Oscar Guinn, Jr. Glenn Harshaw Vergil Hettick Muriel Holderness Sammie Hudson Leslie Jones William King Margery Lash Keith Lawson Hubert Lein Paul Lerno Richard Linoner Larry Lucas 105 Masters Nancy Thompson Thomas Whitlock Irene Tilden Mary Millard John O’Shaughnessy John (Ivan) Schuler Esther Schupper Barbara Shira Richard Snelgrove Eugene Stormer Lloyd Thompson TESTING for Middle English pronunciation, members of Dr. Elizabeth Nielsen's Chaucer Seminar class record their voices. 106 Jean Williamson Don Wells Bachelors TAKE FOUR years in college or eight sem- esters worth of higher education, and the end result is a bachelor's degree. However, it is not that simple, say the 1961 graduates. The seniors, of which more than 1000 are receiving degrees, admit that a great deal of hard work is represented in the degree. Bache- lor of Arts or Bachelor of Science. Hours in the library, hours in class, and hours spent in the cafeteria discussing yesterday's lecture or laboratory experiment are not to be found tallied on the degree itself. Studies, plus the myriad of social, cultural, and athletic activities, culminate in the well educated graduate of Long Beach State Col- lege. As he ventures into the world, the gradu- ate expresses his passion for putting his knowl- edge and experience into good use. AS THEY PREPARE to leave the protective atmosphere of the college campus, those long hours of study seem worthwhile to graduates. Bachelors 108 Wayne Adair Paul Adams Gladys Alger David Allan Karlene Allen Robert Allen Edward Ames Donald Anderson Jean Anderson Richard Anderson Pearl Anderson Allan Andrews Isla Anna Gail Armstrong Asimakis Asimakopoulos Richard Ashby Glen Ashcraft Donna Atherton Wallace Austin Eloise Baer Omcr Bailey Tom Bailey Sandra Baird Bobbie Baker Richard Baker Barbara Balin Richard Ball Claire Barker Charles Barnard Val Barnett WATCH THE BIRDIE.” Bill Coleman, official PROSPECTOR photographer, coaxes another vic- tim into smiling. Coleman shot 750 graduate pictures for this year's book. Bachelors John Barrett James Barton Philip Bassham Delma Bastain Larry Bath Ronald Bauermeister Roslyn Bayer Edward Beach David Beadles Warren Beam Natalie Beck Walter Becker George Beckstead Lorna Bedard Betty Beisner Peter Beltran Bruce Bennett William Bennett Jo Benton Gerald Bergeron Dennis Berryman Charles Betz Richard Bielefeld Herman Bigler Billie Biggs Diana Billi Donald Black Michael Black Gerald Blain Geraldine Blakeslee William Blankinship Raymond Blanscet Mary Blaydes Ruth Blohowiak Leonard Boedeker Carol Bole r Herbert Bonallo Gary Bos Thomas Bosse Neal Bowden Barbara Brady Alcene Brandt 109 I ________ Jane Brousseau Donald Brown George Brown Robert Brown Allen Browning John Browning Lois Brunberg John Burning Donna Brush Arthur Bruhns Cecilia Bryant Madeline Buckley Lynette Budnick Terence Burke Irene Burkett Marsha Burleson Ronald Burnett Lawrence Burnight Bachelors BIOLOGY STUDENTS listen to taped lecture before starting on lab assignments. In the light of our growing campus, this year marks the construction of the third science building. Edith Brandt Marion Brcilein Ted Brekke Leota Brening James Brennan Mary Breuer Frank 8rigeno Tom Brimer Raymond Brooks William Brooks Evan Brossman Gayla Brothers no Bachelors Barbara Burns Charline Burns Caryll Burr Priscilla Burrus Kenneth Busby Grctchen Calhoun Leonel Campos Barbara Canetti Frank Carl Jerry Carter Carolyn Cartmel Susan Cato Dorothy Carden Sybil Carney George Carroll, Jr. Elmer Cebada Walter Chandler Linda Cheatum John Cheves Sylvia Ching Geneva Chronister Dan Cironi Nancy Clark Samuel Clark Sharon Closson Richard Cnossen Phillip Cocke Dixie Cole Loal Cole Roger Cole Vivian Coley David Colville Donald Collis Avis Compton Carol Congdon John Conger Patrick Conger Mary Ann Conner Richard Conrad Glen Cook Muriel Cook Thomas Cottc 111 Bachelors Evelyn Cotton Carolyn Coward Richard Cox Allen Crane Claudette Creger Arthur Crossley Robert Cunningham Glenda Cuthbertson Maria Cueva Irene Cusumano Clifford Dahlquist Bruce Daikon Helen Danny Linda Daugherty Joyce Davidson Florence Davis Louis Davis Loreen Dawson Loneta Deaton Bren deBoer Donald Deeley Ronald Deibel Beulah Dennis Robert Dion Dean Dixon Lloyd Dixon Fred Dorer Nancy Dorsett Maxine Drew Jeffrey Duncan Frankie Dunnam Lindy Durant Janice Dybsand Daniel Dyer Robert Easter Beverly Ebbert Brian Edwards Claudia Edwards Elizabeth Edwards Donald Eid Evonne Eldrcd Kay Eldred 112 Bachelors Lyann Ellis Jane Ely Jean Emerson Joyce Endo Sandra Englund Gary Entwistle Gary Flynn Sean Flynn Frank Fonseca Kula Fosnight Gary Fox Carl Fredericks Winfred French Veon Frye Arthur Furman John Furness Richard Gabrych Elinor Gall PRACTICE MAKES perfect. This is readily demon- strated by music major Roland Wilder as he utilizes precious time in the Music Department's organ studio. Sue Epps Andrew Ersek Joanne Falcone Edward Farrell Margaret Farris John Faulkner Sylvia Fedak Dale Ferguson Gaspare Ferrara Angela Ficht Roger Fierce Betty Fleming 113 Lawrence G; John Gocke Howard Golf Bachelors ALEC KIETH, a member of the Comparative Anatomy class, rolls out of the Science Depart- ment’s walk-in refrigerator with a cat to be dissected. John Good Phyllis Good Linda Goodart Ernest Gordon Alta Graham Linda Gray Lynne Green Ruth Greene Donna Gregory Max Groussman Charles Grove Sharon Grove Sandra Grub Julie Gruwell Marilyn Gorce Bernadine Guthrie Ava Haas Linda Hacker Helen Gass Robert Geiger Kay Gesler Maria Giacalone James Gill Richard Glasgow Lila Gallery Gonzalo Garcia Marion Garcia 114 Bachelors M John Hackett Wayne Hadiand Jon Hagstrand Afton Hailstone Charles Hall Gail Hall Lynne Hall Thomas Hallcen Dale Hamilton James Hankla David Hanser Robert Hardy Glen Harrell Charles Harris Sandra Harris William Harrison James Hartfield Mildred Harshaw David Hasson Dorothy Hastings Dennis Hasty Edmee Hawkes Jere Haworth William Hayes Linda Haygood John Hazlett Barbara Healy Linda Hejlik Helen Heifer Margaretta Heller Bernard Henderson Karen Henderson Virginia Henderson Velvalee Hendricks James Herbertson Thomas Hermstad Robert Herron John Hilbers Alfred Higa Robert Hill Paul Hively Beverly Hoffdahl 115 Bachelors Inez Hoffman Gloria Hong Donald Hopkins Vicki Horner Cordelia Howard John Howe Rosalie Hubei Carol-Anne Hucker Richard Huffman Margaret Humphrey Margie Hunt Dawn Hunter Gloria Hunter Barbara Hvizdas Pauline lacono Bonnie Ideal Eiko Inata Joyce Irwin Diana Iseberg Sharon Jackson Stanley Jacobson STRESS is stressed in this Engineering laboratory —gauge-wise, of course. Prof. Carl A. Neidengard instructs a student in the use of the 120,000- pound Universal Tester. Purpose of the machine 116 is to test the tension and compression of metals, masonry, and concrete blocks. George Jaeger Roger Janow Patsy Jarvis Francis Jason Shirley Jefcoat Roberta Jenkins Charlotte Jenks Lee Jensen Joy Jewell Bachelors Harold Joberg Barbara Johnson Kathleen Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Cheryl Jones Deanna Jones Scott Jones Karin Jordan Ellen Jorgensen Fred Jorgensen Gilbert Jurak Florian Kaczmarek Janet Kalus Amarylis Keenan Sandra Kelley Dennis Kelly Joanne Kelly Suzanne Kelly Evelyn Kendrick Deborah Keniston Donald Kessinger Phyliss Kessler Dorothy Killingsworth Janis Kimm Jerry King Patricia King Manuel Kirklin Dan Klingbiel Lois Knoll Ross Knudsen Joseph Korzen John Koto Karen Koto Richard Krahenbuhl Sue Kruse Karl Kuncr William Lacey Joseph Lagerborg Eddie Lamb Karen Lamb 117 Bachelors Jack Lamm Grace Lange Elaine Langton Michael Lantaw Daniel Larson Donald Larson Miles Larson Donna Lasher John Lasswcll Rodcric Laughlin Ruth Layer J. T. Ledbetter Mary Lee Patti Lees Richard Lees Virginia Levanas Richard Levering Robert Lewis Larry Leyman Myrna Light Carol Link Ruby List Bill Littlefield Robert Litwiller Ruth Lockyer Barbara Lohse Florence Long Jack Long Jacolyn Long James Long David Loop Edward Ludford Herman Ludwig Wilma Lindlcy William Luc Helen Luvisi Lawrence Lyons Joanne Mac Callum Florence Macris Mary McCarthy John McClurg Robert McElroy 118 Bachelors Faye Mallehan Mary Maloney David Manners Raelene Manzcr Warren Manzer Charlotte Marchand Donald Marcum Marvin Marker Verna Markham Douglas Martin Thomas Martinez Margaret Mason Jean Matthews Irene Maurer William Maynard Carol Mellick Audrey Melvin Charles Mercer JOHN YOUNG, a Music Department sound tech- nician. manipulates the intricate tape recorder, transcribing a student practice session in the department’s Sound Laboratory. Sabert McEveny Norma McGuire Paul McKee Eleanor McKinney David McLeod Janice McNab Elmer McNece Carolyn McNeill Larry McNew Erma McWilliams Douglas Mabus Patricia Machon 119 Bachelors Dante Merlino David Merrill Nancy Merritt Patricia Meyer Patrick Meyers Diana Micttunen Ann Mikami Coralic Miller Delight Miller Glen Miller Jay Minor Jacquelyn Minter Judith Minter John Mittrick George Mobley Alba Moesser Robert Molla Carol Ann Molner Bernard Moore Betty Moore Judith Moore (Dixon) Michael Moore Thurston Moore, Jr. Alfredo Morales Max Murlock, Jr. Lorraine Mueller Estelle Mulhall Clarence Mullins Loraine Nagy Carolyn Nance Lawrence Nash Patricia Nass Joyce Navarre Sally Navin Sherry Neal Paul Neja Lanny Nelms Linda Nelson RoseEllen Nelson Sharon Nelson Donald Ness Ruth Ness Bachelors Albert New Jon Newberry Janet Newsom Douglas Nichols Betty Nickel Roberta Nickey Frank Nishimoto Claran Nordhagen Leo Norrup, Jr. John Northmore Walter Obritz George Ohara John O'Keefe Leona Oliver Barbara Olson James Osment, Jr. Sally Oxford William Packwood Karen Page Robert Palmer Robert Park Robert Parker Forrest Parkey Patricia Parsons Arie Passchier Robert Patcha Charles Patton Marilynn Payson Claudia Pendleton Howard Pendleton DICTATION TIME—Prof. Verda Jackson instructs Vicki White in the operation of a dictating machine. This new equipment in the office machine laboratory facilitates secretarial work. Bachelors ' Ronald Peterkin Leonard Peterson Joy Phillips Linda Phister Gary Piercy Donald Pierstorff Florence Pillsbury Bob Pinkerton William Plehn Don Pool Judith Potorf David Powell Thomas Powell William Powell Frank Power Ann Pray Ann Pritchett Peter Pross Annette Pulis Eugene Putney Leonard Quamma Derrill Quaschnick Dorothy Ragland James Railey Frederick Raleigh Andrew Randazzo Frankie Randolph David Ray Clayton Rayburn Ronald Reagan Francine Reese Richard Reese Budd Rcesman Leonard Regalado Kristen Reinertson Reed Reisner Florence Rennie Kay Rennie Cecil Rethline Gloria Reyes Alvin Rice Garry Rich 122 Bachelors for flaws in metal. Diane Richards Clark Richey Sandra Richey Samuel Ricker, Jr. Nelson Ridgway Linda Robb Isabel Robbins Barbara Robertson Theodore Robinson Thomas Robinson Jon Romberg Ron Rookey Sandra Roper Arline Rosenberg Sandra Rosenstein Ronald Rothery Cecelia Rouse Dale Rousey Ruby Rowell Mary Ruiz Douglas Ryan Judith Ryan Mary Kay Ryan Carl St. John June Sakaguchi Karen Sampson Michael Sampson Garnet Sandeen Wilma Sauer JoAnn Schaper ENGINEERING STUDENTS watch as Dr. Herluf Nielsen, Engineering professor, demonstrates the use of the mctalurgical microscope. The machine, part of the new equipment for the engineering building now under construction, is used to test 123 Bachelors Patricia Schoonover James Schultz Josephine Scofield Kenneth Scott Roland Scott Craig Seaton Kenneth Sedler Virginia Seeley Bert Seidenberg Sharron Seidenberg Travis Sellers Thomas Sering Thomas Shadden Richard Shaft Sandra Sharp Marjorie Sheldon John Sherfey Bruce Sherman Gary Sherman Andrea Shibley Ronnie Showalter Harold Simart Sylvia Simpson Andrew Sincosky Conrad Skaggs Nancy Slagle Donald Small Donna Smith Herbert Smith Mariana Smith PROF. MILTON SCHMIDT demonstrates the en- larger as Prof. Robert Steffes shows examples of good photos to members of the beginning pho- tography classes in the laboratory-classroom. Bachelors Martha Smith Phyllis Smith Roy Smith Virginia Smith Mary Sorensen Bette Soupos Patsie Spalty Charles Sparrer Sheila Spydell Morris Stalk Lois Stamm Robert Stang Joyce Steidley Reo Stcnson Janet Stephenson Petra Steuer Lee Roy Stewart Leslie Stockham Frances Stone Ruby Stovall Jay Stowell Roberta Strimple Jack Strobel Constance Sukla Jack Summers Dorothy Swan William Swanner Robert Swansbrough Phyllis Swanson Morris Swenson Florence Tan Carl Tate John Tatka, Jr. Michael Tavera Frances Teel Anne Thomson Barbara Thuet Harold Tiernan William Tilney John Theiss Paul Tonkovich Dinka Travica 125 Bachelors James Turner Roberta Unger John Uttz Armando Valdespino Hattie Van der Heide Jerry Van Dyke Gerald Vest John Vetter Richard Vidler Dolores Vigil Patricia Wadkins Gertrude Wadman Daniel Wagnon Johanna Wahl Donald Wall Richard Wallace Michael Ward Ronald Ward Joyce Warf Ronald Warren Patricia Weber John Weismose Dean Wclin Nancy Welton Jeanne Wentz Malvin Wessel David Whitcher David Whitmoyer Joyce Wigginton Wilbur Wilcox Barbara Willis John Wilson Lynne Wilson Robert Wilson Lorean Wisgerhof Dick Wood Virginia Woolverton Kazumi Yamashita Carolyn Yamauchi Brenda Young Henry Zeien Donald Zellner 126 BIRD WATCHERS’ DELIGHT — A brave hummingbird, which chose to build a nest and hatch two eggs during spring term, was a pleasant curiosity to passers-by near LA2. This larger-than-life-size pic- ture was taken by Photographer Wes Wendland only eight inches away from the usually skittish birds with a 105mm lens on a 35mm camera. S wanton. Cart (on Tarry. Howard Terry. Jimmie Thompson, James To«l l. Thomas Ucckor. William Vance. Bcvcrlv Van Detniin. Claude Van Mnrler. David Var- rebnan. James Vcr Sice . Richard Vind. Darrell Vinyard. Victor Vogel. Carl Wagoner. Robert Wall, Consuclo Wal kins. James Weiaanann. Iona Welcvor. Arnold Westra. Cerald While. Kenneth Wiescmonn. Samira Wilmoth Irene Wil- son. Jerrv Wilson. Richard Windmillor. Ralph Winkelmann. Richard Wise. George Wilt. I.vn Wolter. Keith Work. Charles Yarbrough. Helen Young. Ro- nald Young. Jack ZaniK'lla, Victor Ze- man. Unpictured Graduates Masters Fall UNPICTURKD MASTERS FALL SEMESTER Edwards Adams. Richard Altig, Undine Aulet. Terry Bakkcn. Eric Railing, Helen Centanni. James Coburn. Jose- Eihinc DeLron, William Dixon. Iteulah idgar. Wendell Edwards. Helen Fahmi, Ixsnuird Fahmi. Raul Fischer. Thomas Frigone. Michael Gcrbosi. Hilly Ham- mock. Charles Hess. Edgar Jackson, Maurice James. Jack Jeppmen, Andrew Kish. Kathleen Krogli. Curtis (.arson. Keith I-awson. Margaret 1-cRelto. Wil- liuin Lewis. Valerie Mailandcr. Henry Massie. James .Mead. Wallace Moore. Ernest Nncif. Richard Nelson. DeLoyd Nield, Mary Millard. Nancy Page. Mary Palmer. Richard Paulsell. Doreen Pesu- sich. Roller! Raymond. Hemard Rock- wood. Gerald Scliain, Hazel Schilke. Ruth Seekins. Katherine Senior. Marguerite Spiva. Shirley Strange. Mary Ann Stroud. Terry Tobin. Donald Walker. Dolores Waters. Alice Watson. Faith Weyer. Grace Wilhelm. Jeanne Williams. Anne Wynne. Spring UNPICTURKD MASTERS SPRING SEMESTER John Abslier. Guy Adams. Marjorie Aldrich. Billy Alexander. John Arcliey. Charlotte Arnold. Flora Raker. Marion Ramhart. Jean Rartholomew. Andrew Rallerlcin. Andrew Rauerlcin. Donald Really. Glen Rocker. Richard Rocker. Allan Dike. Edward Rixler, Rolvort Rlanrl. Alexander Rolyanatz. Maureen Rrown. Alice Bryant. Charles Ca� ey. Dorothy Caton. Donald Cawlhon. James Chambers. Kelsey Chandler. Ix-lilia Cheek. Don Churchill. Robert Click. Robert Cook. Retly Cox son. Ann Cran- more. Joseph Currier. Marshall Damon. Thomas Datdey. Josephine Delgado. Don Devor. Phyllis Edwards. Morgan Enver- son. Jack ’Forney. Bernice Foster, Nor nut Fricdell. John Frye. Margaret Frye. William Fullwood. William Gardner. Riehnnl Gully. Edla Honvcrwn. Mar- shall Hamilton. William Hamilton. Jo- seph Hammer. David Hanson. Richard Hardline. Fred Head. Milton Hessonius. I-nwrcncc Holcombe. Robert Hoodenpyle. Stanley Jncobsma. Muhveddin Jnsstm. Joyce Johnson. Norman Karkut. Nick Kavadas. Rolvort Keith. Thomas Lewis Ralph I-oonoy. John McDannd. Phvllis McHenry. Jack Mnhnken. Rosa Maloti. Donald Martin. James Mason. Virginia Matthew . George Maxwell. Alan Miller. Lvncttc Miller. John Moore. Roller! Moore. I.lovd Murray. Walter Mudl, I-oren Noble. Alvyn Nonlquist. June Ourv. Charles Page. David Parker. Gor- don Pate. Charles Polizzi. David Price. Stevens Price. Jane Putnam. Roy Ras- mussen. Thomas Reeve. Shirley Rice. Gavin Robertson. Herbert Robinson. Robert Rosscn. Gail Sanders. Jack Sap- pington. Arm amt Schmitt. John Shore. Elbert Shumaker. Kenneth Spencer. Jeanne Stnlick. Nancy Stratton. John Sundquist. Wilbur Switzer. David Tol- lefson. Allen Trcfrv. Franklyn Umholtz. Ruby U«italo. Rnv Vaughan, Kenneth Wade. Waller Wager. Slierin Ward. John West. Stroller While. Harold Wise. Paul Wood, Richard Wuruler. Bachelors Fall UNPICTURKD BACHELORS FAI.I. SEMESTER Donnld Adams. Joan Andrew. Richard Armcndariz, Sonrlrn Barter. Mary Bat- her. Roliert Barrows. James Bartholo- mew. Lila Bassett. Roliert Bathkc. Pa- tricia Ratty. Mary Rocker. Nancy Heller. Gerald Bergeron.’ Paul Bethel. Charles Rctz. Ruth Blake. Edward Boersma. Ann Booth. Nellie Brantley. June Rio- ming, Mildred Bryan. Vivian Buhica, Joan Buckner. Edmund Caron. Trecy Carpcnlcr. John Carr. Irving Caulkin . Herbert Cearlev. James Chalker. Walter Chandler. Roliert Chainit. Mary Church. Ruth Claus. Stewart Clay. Merrill Clis- by. Frances Cole. Thomas Condon. Arthur Cormany. Carolyn Cornell. Billy Crawford. Harohl Cruse. Noma Curtis. Betty Desimone. Rudolph Diaz. Ada Mae Dk-kman. Roliert Di June. John Drew. Fred Eggert. Frank Ellis. Richard Ellis. Elise Emery. Roger Endert. Nancy Eng. Jane Earner. Cfiarles Fehr. John Felts. Edgardo Figueroa. Bobbie Fisher. William Foster. Dennis Fox. Ixiis Fron- tino. Dorothy Fuller. John Furness, Ix - rena Gaidis.’ Bette Gallup. Donald Gal- lup. Ronald George. Thomas Glasgow. Mary Goins. J.G. Goodwin. I.aura Gra- ham. William Grantham. William Gra- ven. Ixireive Green. James Griffis. Sandra Grub, Joseph Gruneiscn. Ava Haas. James Hadlow. Donald Hahn. Sara Ha- milton. Dorothy Hampton. Rodney Hart- well. Dwight Henderson. Eleanor Hen- derson. Alberta Honrv. Dclmnr Hick- man. Donald flickok. Kenneth Holland. Marilyn Hollcv. Patricia Homo. Mary Houston. Barbara Howell. Thomas Hub- barrl. Ixvwrence Hughes. James Hull. Susan Hutchison. Kazuo Ikegami. George Isaac. Charleen Jackman. Nanev Jack- son. Virginia Jackson. Julian Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Joseph Jones. George Judd. IzRoy Kntnik. Richard Keelor. Fremont Keene. Marjorv Kinmnn. Man- uel Kirklin. Roliert Krislv. Christine Krusiek. Carol Kuyat. Albert I-a Rue. John Laxswell. Kenneth I.indgrcn. David Lindsey. Venva Livingston. Charles Ixvur- tie. Kathleen I.upher. Jerry Malugeoit. Frederick Mangum. Ijwronce Manly. Raelene Manzer. Vincent Mariner. Dor- lone Marsh. Edward Marlin. Kolv Mat- sumoto. David McLeod. Elmer McNece. Carolyn McNeill. Raymond McTague. Jeanne Mechtonberg. Carol Millard. George Miller. I-ois Mitchell. Jerome Montgomery. Mary Moore. Virginia Moore. Roger Morin. Donald Muir. James Murray. Ixvlcta Neal. Marlene Neer. Francis Nichols. Daniel Omiec- zvri-ki. Joseph Ortega. Erlward Ostioski. Rudolph Padilla. Dennis Pekin. A dine Perrizo. Paul Pettit. Francis Phelan. Robert Phillip. Edward Pone. Marion Powers. Donnld Prince. Albert Puelz. David Ramsey Wvcliffe Rnm«ev. Dor- inda Reardon, Shirley Reerl. Judith Rey- nard. Elise Rice. Ronald Richard. Do- nald Kichard«on. Wayne Richey. Ray- mond Rinclla. Dorothy Roberts.’ Donna Rodegard. John Rorlgerson. Jessie Ross. John Ruby. Knthrvn Ryan. Thomas Ryan. Janice Salisbury. 'Thomas Sal- vers. Feherl Sarnia. Donnld Sampson. Garnet Sandeen. Holland Schmitt. Ixvi- Sharp. Sandra Silvers. Jock Simms, Ro- nald Somerhy. Imogerve Sowa. Roliert Stafford. Joseph Stcbbins. Ixinrlon Strat- ton. Caroll Strook. Kenneth Sutton. Carl Spring UNPICTURKD BACHELORS SPRING SEMESTER William Acker. Mary Adams. Robert Agonia. Herman Alders. Richard Albin- ger. Wayne Alvev. Ailcen Alvich. Do- nahl Anderson. Norman Anderson. Ri- ehard Anilerson. Allan Andrews. Ronald Ankrom. Frances Arnolrl. Naivcy Arnold. Glen Ashcroft, Donna Atherton. Phyllis Babcock. Naomi Backer. Larry Bagwell. Dorothy Bailey. Mary Bailey. Glenn Bakke. Wayne Baldwin. William Bald- win. Joseph Bonis. Ruth Bankston. Mar- garet Barber. William Barber. Charles Barron. Merle Baugh. David Beadles. James Beek. Victor Beinc. Lynne Heko, Carol Bellnvaine. Stanley Bcntull. Helen Benton, lavrry Bertram. Ester Bogardus. James Bogoly. Bonelle Boies. Carol Bole, Herbert Bonollo. Stnnlev Boone. Gary Bos. James Boyd. John, Boydston. lewis Boyles. Patricia Brajcvich. Alccne Brandt. Everett Brewer. Jack Brick. Undo Briggs. Jack Brincr. Francisco Bri c-no. Joyce Buchanan. Claude Buck- man. Ernest Buford. John Burich. Rob- ert Butler. Harold Byers. David Caley. David Callahan. Dorothy Carden. Roliert Cardwell. Nnnev Carey. Dewey Carlson. Georgia Carroll. David Cary . Thomas Case. Anthony Caserta. Nancy Castro. Miriam Chalker. Vivien Chapman. Wil- liam Chilstrom. Sylvia Ching. Richard Churchill. Thomas Cibo row-ski. Helen Clark. Rolvort Clour. John Coechia. Roliert Cohn. Ilarbara Comstock. Rich- ard Coons. Harriet Cost. William Cowan. Richard Cox. I eon Crawford. Marsha Crcgcr. Margaret Crisanti. Susan Crooks. Marin Cuova. Ruth Cunningham. Rich- ard Dnhill. Bruce Dnikcn. David Dal- lory. Helen Danny. Ixvuis Davis. Ixvneta Deaton. Donnld Dccloy. Dorothy De Forest. Agnes Dempster. Bculalv Den- nis, Donald De Puy. James Dickson. Roliert Dion. Dean Dixon. Stanley Douglas. I.indv Durant. Joseph East. ■fiKsiueline Edmunds. Gerrv Kldresl. John Elliot. Jerrv I-'nders. Thomas Ep- person. Henry Bvjenth. Cillierl Fejes. Dale Ferguson. Ienore Fields. Vivalvelle Fisher. Quentin Fleming. Richard Fox. William Franklin. James Frci. Beverlv Frow-nfeltcr, Gonzalo Carcia. Gail Caro- ner. Earl Gnynor. Jack Gerhardt. Joel Geurin. Homer Gholston. James Gibson. Norma Cirvin. Carla Coldenson. Ado- laid� Good, Marilyn Gone, Erlward Gordon. Clayton Oouyd. Ralph Gregory. Walter Gries er. leroy Griffith. Thomas Griffith. Philip Gross. Inez Hallvy. Velma Ix-c Halley. Sharon Hansen. Jaek Han- son. Darrell Harris. David Harris. Sr.. William Harvey. Bernard Hawn. Roliert Haynes. George Hays. F.lsie Head. Ro- ller! Hcalv. Kenneth Heckman. Walter Hcder. Ethel Hcistuman. Civile Hender- son. Glenda Henderson. Sharon Henry. Gary Herberlson. Ixwis Hennan. feonel Hernandez, Ronald flihhing. Thomas Hibhison. Rolvort T. Hill. Sally Hill. Jrvseph Hooten. Asaaki fforii. Diane Home. Harriet Howard. Jerry Howard. Davirl Hov. Eildie Huffman. Josephine Hughes. Daniel Hutchison. Margaret In- eledon. Paula Isaacs. Gary Jackson. Guy Jacolisolvn. Alice Jacobson. Sheila Jans. A COMMON SIGHT when one leaves campus is the Huntington Beach Power Plant. Situated southeast of the college, it is a familiar sight in the skyline. Beatrice Jnnosco. Rucy -Toques. William Jenkins. George Jeppcsen, Eleanor John- son. Diis Johnson. Molvyn Johnson. Richard Jone . Russell Jones, Charles Julian. Phil Kay. Waller Kcllcrmnn. Brenda Kelso. Ralph Kennedy, Itiehnnl Kennett. Bruce Kerr. Raymond Kiliel, Clarence Kimball. Davirl King. Jr.. John Klein. Rosemary Kncale. Arthur Knight. Barbara Knight. Charles Knorr. Keith Kramer. Marjorie Kreile. Thomas Kuglcr. James Lawson. Darleen l.azenlvy. Evelyn Ix-n. Kichanl leach. Sylvia let- kow. Roliert Ixv Crue. Norman Ixwlie. Carmen Ix-wis, Erlna I x-wis. Allan l.ieht. Wilma I.inillcy. Geralrl Linn. Harley IxvIki. Alma Ixvckyer. William Luc. Eli- nor Luttroll. Agnes l.yorv. Robert Mac- artney. George Mack. I.iwrence Mansir. Geraldine Monulkin. Warren Manzer. Mary Marclvond. Robert Marco lesco. Dewey Marine. John Matthews. Rolvert Mow. Dorothy McCabe, George McCOU- ghan. David McFaddcn. Richard Me- Glothlin. Susanne Mcllraith. Thomas McKenzie. Donald Mcl-eod. Thomas Meehan. Duane Mendel I, Diane Michels. Ann Mickelson. Calvin Mickelson. Char- lotte Milam. Zelma Miles. Diana Miller, f-ee Miller. Winifred Miller. Gary Mit- chell. Virginia Mitchell. Ernest Mobley. Rrirlget Molloy. William Montgomery. Janice Moore. Paul Moore. Rollvn Mor- ris. Michael Murphy. Donald Murray, ■lames Murrow, Ralph Mvrelvn. Gloria Neal. James Neal. Frank Nilsen. Dot tie Nix. Ixena Oliver, fva Olson. William Owen. Jane Pace. William Packwood. Kenneth Palmer. Virginia I’alsgrove. Arie Passehicr. Rolvert Paulu . Barbara Pockonpaugh. Kenneth Peyton. Douglas Pfeiffer. Davirl Pierce. Daniel Profani. Daniel Pryor. Clifford Qualls. Jane Rarlke. Bernard Randolph. Frances Rav. Virginia Ray. Evelyn Rerllvurn, Donald Rood. Marjorie Reid. Alice Reiser. Mary Rhode, Marykarita Richarrlson, Donald Richey, Gwendolyn Roberts. Kathleen Roberts. Michael Rogers. Dean Roland, Elcy Ralston. William Rurlge. Eugene Rudolph. John Ruggiero. Edward Rush. Kenneth Ryan. John Salchuk. Gloria Sail. Byron Sanderson. Barbara Sand!. Jerry Schncht, Josephine Scofield. Jack Scott. Bolvhic Seaton, Rudolph Serna. Solon Shaw. Andrea Shiblcy. Shirley Sliilaliala. Carol Slvorlrirlge. Sharon Smith. Sir Oliver Smith. Vcrlin Smith. Joseph Soklntc, Coleen Spalsbury, I.indn Spang. Joseph Sprenger. Franklin Spit- zer, Carl St. John. Roliert St. John. Wnlieta Stanzel. Ixvslie Str-wart. Roberta Stewart. Bruce Slroh. Betty Stuormnn. Thomas Sugrlen. Clara Sullivan. Benia- min Sumner. Zorn Sundberg. Phyllis Swanson. Neil Tanney. Drvnidd Taylor. Roger Taylor. William Taylor. Gary Temple. Linda Tester, Gary Thomas. Gaynor Trammer. Jay Troxell. Harriet Van Saun. Tlvomas Van Hagan. Marsha Van Voorhis. Davirl Varner, -lack Vaughn. Theodore Vcganes. Barbara Vilott. Janet Wagner. Ronalrl Walker. Roliert Wanl. Patricia Weaver. Novus Webb. Mania West. Frances White. Judith Wiglvtman. Charles Wilber. Jack Williams, John Williams. Gary Willis. JoAnnc Wolcott. Kathleen Wood. Alex- ander WoroiKiw. Klda Wright. Margaret Wyatt. Miyoko Yasurlu. Mary Yoder. Marilyn Yost. Constantine Young. tl DR. RICHARD LINCOLN (front) supervises the plant production class field trip to the Los Angeles State and County Arboretum. Fall The following list of February 1961 graduates are those stu- dents who completed their course of study with honors. With GREAT DISTINCTION' Graven, William Alfred McNece, Elmer Roy McNeill. Carolyn Joyce Sarnia. Fchcd Saha With DISTINCTION Bader. Sondra Peterson Bartholomew. James Darroch Booth. Ann Speed Chaput. Robert Lee Claus. Ruth Granger Edwards. Claudia Jane Emery, Elise McQuillen Glasgow, Thomas Keith Griffis. James LcRoy Haas. Ava Mae Hailstone. Afton Richards Higa, Alfred Mitsuo Holley, Marilyn Ethel Horne. Patricia Elizabeth Spring Honor Roll Huffman. Richard Dennis Lamb. Karen Kettering Mulhall. Estelle Mae Nickel. Betty Lou Pope. Edward Selby Powers. Marion Maureen Pritchett. Ann Elaine Rich. Garry Linford Richard. Ronald John Sharp. Sandra Joyce Tiernan. Harold Sherwood Westra. Arnold Dean Witt, George Adrian THIS UNUSUAL rock formation is just one of many settings on display in the gardens. Danny, Helen Frances Deaton. Loneta Faye Deeley. Donald Dion. Robert Francois Dorer. Fred Harold Eldred. Gerry Searcy Geurin. Joel R. Glavinic. Lawrence John Gorge. Marilyn Ann Gregory. Donna May Halley. Velma Lee Harshaw Hunter. Gloria Ann Jans. Sheila Ann Jones. Russell A. Knight. Arthur L. Kruse. Sue Mitchell Kuner, Karl Dennis Lange. Grace Lucile Lefkow. Sylvia Eileen Lewis. Carmen Mary Light. Myrna Louise Marchand. Mary Charlotte McEveny. Sabert Wesson Michels. Diane Myers Moesser. Alba Irene Moore. Bernard James Jr. Morales. Alfredo Ortiz Nix. Dottie Ogle Oliver. Leona Jackson Potorf. Judith Ann Powell. Thomas John Pray, Ann Turner Richards. Diane Marie Rudge. William Herbert Sail. Glorie Abrams Scott. Jack Edward Smith. Virginia Sherill Steuer. Petra Renate Strobel. Jack Robert Taylor. Roger Luzerne West. Marda Lee Wood. Dick Arlen Yasuda. Miyoko Young. Constantine Chee Ming Zeien. Henry It is assumed that all Master Degree Candidates graduate with honors. STUDENTS find a picturesque en- trance pacing their way to the beau- tiful arboretum. Armstrong. Gail Esther Arnold. Nancy Ann Bagwell. Larry Lee Barber. William J. Beam, Warren Francis Becker. Walter Junior Bole. Carol Lee King Bonallo. Herbert Dixon Jr. Brandt. Edith Tokle Brening. Leota M. Breucr, Mary Kosowsky Browning. John Ray Buford. Ernest Alexander Jr. Carney. Sybil Ann Carroll. Georgia Burke Chronister, Geneva Harlan Cole. Roger Alan Cotton, Evelyn Polhcmus Cunningham. Robert Lloyd The following list of June 1961 graduates are students who could likely complete with honors, de- pending on Spring. 1961 grades. With GREAT DISTINCTION' Caley, David William Coley. Vivian Roselle Duncan. Jeffrey Light Edwards. Elizabeth Ann Kramer. Keith Michael Molloy. Bridget Geraldine Smith. Phyllis Maryowen With DISTINCTION Alvich. Aileen Schleusner Anderson. Donald Arnold Anderson. Jean Marie 128 Campus Fashions CHUCK HENDERSON can relax in his white oxford cloth Ivy shirt with dark Ivy tapers—alv ays in style. DAN CARMAN looks comforta- ble in his Ivy league tapers and paisley print shirt. He also sports a new fad in men's sandals. DUNCAN MCINTOSH is wearing a fashion-right suit for all occasions of dacron and viscose rayon. The suit has the narrow lapel and natural shouldcrwhich adds to the traditional lines. SUE MILLER has the sporty look in her campus-styled cotton plaid separates. READY for class. Sue Chap- man is wearing a wide wale corduroy skirt with a cotton print blouse. Zoology Collection Viewed IN THE BASEMENT OF SC-2, Dr. Ross Hardy (center) explains to graduate students Mike Stan- ford and Donald McClain the proper methods for preparing study skins of mammals for the college collection. DR. HARDY EXAMINES SOME of the many hundreds of bird study skins in the collection cases. The Mammalogy and Ornithology collections are housed together in the basement. 130 THE COLLEGE ORNITHOLOGY AND MAMMALOGY collection contains samples of almost all families of birds and mammals. Most of the animals are collected and prepared by students, staff and faculty members. A few are obtained from museums and other schools. Home Economics Area Visited ONE OF THE MORE PICTURESQUE places on campus is the new Home Economics building. The structure is designed to resemble an actual home situation. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME are afforded by the contempor- ary living room grouping. Fur- nishings are in the American Contemporary motif. TWO PLUS ONE FOR TEA. Students enjoy a restful cup of tea in the dining room done in the Modern Con- temporary design. The din- ing room overlooks the patio area. ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR meeting places on campus, the Soroptimist House, is a gift of the Long Beach Soroptimist Club. The 87 organizations on our campus which often use the Soroptimist House, fall into six cate- gories; Greek fraternities and sororities, pro- fessional fraternities, honor societies, recogni- tion societies, religious groups and interest groups, all of which provide a sharing of in- terests, and a sense of contributing to the wel- fare of the campus and the community. Service..........136 Professional .... 142 Honorary.........152 Interest.........158 Religions........178 Greeks...........185 132 Presidents’ Council PRESIDENTS’ COUNCI I. is composed of the presidents of every organization on campus. Purpose of the group is to bring better communication to all the presidents about information which is pertinent to them. It also serves as an announcement FIRST ROW: Barbara O’Keefe. Marilyn Fithian, Carol Dennerlein, Beth Harrison, Lynda Sue Marks. Muriel Holderness, Sandy Boll. Corinne Sloan, Unidentified. SECOND ROW: Al Higa, James Householder. Tom Whitlock, Dennis Bellinger, Louise Settlemyer, Marilyn Bauder, Phoebe Delk, Rosalie Pyles. Donna Grady, Linda Smith, Katherine Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Ron Watson, Lynell Tangoshi, Doug Iverson, Stu Zipper, William Bennett, Karen Lay. Sandra Schroeder. Nancy Wallace, Tom Meehan, David Ray. Ernest Ward, Dick Ross. FOURTH ROW: Neil Malmquist, Dick Walsh, Dick Reese, Jim Kinney. Marty Jones, Paul Tonkovich, Harry Brown, Derrill Quaschnick. center for groups sponsoring coming events which will affect the student body. Presiding officer is the A. S. President, Bill Tilney; the adviser is Dean Lois Swan- son, and the Organizations Commissioner is Corinne Sloan. Organizations Commission MEMBERS ARE: Lona Price, Lynda Cecil. Sharon Closson, Patty Conway. Anita Breitfeller. Patti Lees, Jane Sansome, Ron Watson. Richard Ashby. Jean Bergland, Patricia Cook. Dennis Mesenhimer. Jim Smith. THE ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION is in charge of all organizations on campus and secs that they meet all the regulations and requirements for charters, scholarship, and so forth. The Commission is composed of eight members, with the Organizations Commissioner acting as presiding officer. Each year it sponsors an Organizations Day at which all LBSC students can join the campus clubs they desire. This year approximately 350 persons signed up for 18 organiza- tions, thus exceeding any previous year. The Presidential Dinner for the president and adviser of each organization on campus, and the annual Blood Drive were also sponsored by this Commission. Organizations Day THE BIGGEST ORGANIZATIONS DAY in Long Beach State’s 12 years was held this fall. More than 350 students signed up for membership in about 70 on-campus clubs. Most of the club members represented special interest groups. The Young Democrats club seemed to have the most influence, for they got 150 new members! (This was before the Presi- dential election.) Organizations Day is sponsored by the Organizations Commission and the Presi- dents’ Council, which is composed of all on-campus club presidents. The Commis- sion also sponsors such events as the Presi- dents’ Dinner in November and the Blood Drive in March. PROSPECTIVE Young Democrats gather Ken- nedy signs and other campaign material for the 1960 Presidential election. MANY INTERESTED STUDENTS sign up for membership in the more than 70 on-campus organizations. UNICEF GREETING CARDS made their debut on campus for the first time at the 1960 annual Organiza- tions Day. 135 Blue Key A CAMPUS BLUE KEY COLONY was formed expressly for the purpose of petitioning Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Membership is elective and based on the following qualifications: active participation in three areas, a leadership position in one of these areas, and a grade-point average above the all-men’s average. Membership is limited to approximately twenty students and ten faculty members. Projects of the organization include acting as an advisory council to the Dean of Students, direc- tion of Frosh Day, and welfare work at the Veteran's Hospital. William Bennett Thomas Brimer Marty Jones Gene Borgna A FACULTY COFFEE HOUR for President McIntosh in the home economics building attracts both faculty and students. Dennis Hasty Douglas Lounsbury William Luc Larry Lucas Larry Leyman 136 Neil Malmberg Lee Massick James Osment Blue Key Clark Richey Richard Ross Terry West Jerry Wilson BARGAIN HUNTING students search the tables of books in the Bookstore for a special book during one of the annual sales. DAVE REID. Press Club president, lines up the girls in the Best Dressed Girl contest to give them last-minute instructions. 137 Califias 138 Verda Jackson Ariuic« r Connie Carey Glenda Cuthbertson Darlene Kawano Audrey Melvin CALIFIAS is an honorar)- organization com- posed of 25 outstanding upper-division women stu- dents. The purpose of Califias is to give service to LBSC and to promote friendly relations among faculty, graduates, students, and the community. Membership is by invitation only, and is based on the folowmg qualifications: a Junior or Senior woman, a minimum grade point average of 2.5, and participation in a minimum of two campus activities. Califias is very active on campus, its members acting as college hostesses, campus guides, play ushers, and working at the election polls. This year Califias has participated in the Faculty Wives tour, the Armed Servicemen’s Christmas Dinner, the College President’s Inauguration, the Cal-Poly Memorial Day and the Calinas-Statcsmcn Basketball Game. BAKE SALES provide opportunities for various groups to make money. Carol Dennerlein Clydenc Fisher Karen Gaspar Valerie Jacobs Arlene Kawano Sharon Vaughn REGISTRATION proves to be continuous frustration of filling out forms. Petra Steuer Lynda Sue Marks Circle K Michael Bowles Wayne Campbell Dave Longshore Robert Pate ha CIRCLE K, a service club on campus, is sponsored by the three Kiwanis Clubs in Long Beach. The inter- national theme of the organization emphasizes active citizenship in school and in the community. Of the year's activities, Circle K’s semi-annual Grade Card sale is perhaps the most extensive of all its projects. Its members also act as hosts and guides for official school functions. This year they participated in the UNICEF'Greeting Card Sale and the Cal-Poly Memorial Fund day. Each year a representative is sent to the International Convention. This year the convention was held in Miami, Florida. At this convention the year's major theme was presented for club members to emphasize at their colleges and universities. Bill Luc Norman Michelsen James Osment Rodney Purcell Stuart Rosen Richard Ross Robert Swanson Terry West Jerry Wilson 139 Spurs Sandra Boll President Patricia Bryant Gae Chattcn Ruth Ann Elliott Beth Hooper Irene Jefferson Carla Aichele Adrianne Armor Judith Aston Bonnie Austin Valerie Boyd TILLICUM, an honorary service organization which has been active in many LBSC functions, became the twenty-ninth chap- ter of national Spurs this year. Spurs is an organization for Sophomore women which requires a high standard of service and scholarship, and having branches in several large univer- sities across the nation. The LBSC chapter received its charter in January 1961. Their big sister chapter at U.S.C. helped them get started, and assisted in the formal initiation. In their now familiar all-white uniforms, the group has ushered for various school activities. Many LBSC students were treated to free windshield washes, with the note, Your wind- shield was washed by Spurs; now drive carefully!” Members also decorated goalposts during football season and the recrea- tion hall at Veterans’ Hospital for the annual patients’ Christ- mas party. Sally Jeffery Valerie Rowley Maureen Kramer Mary Samstag Colleen Logan Helen Sieber Barbara Molton Marie Routh Margie Suzuki Lynne Winnick 140 Statesmen John Browning Dennis Hasty William Luc James Osment Terry Carter Larry Hendei Robert Patcha Stuart Rosen Richard Ross Gene Borgna Donald Dyer Marty Jones Douglas Lounsbury Thomas Peckenpaugh Robert Watkins Michael Bowles Melvin Frumes Florian Kazmarek Neil Malmberg Clark Richey Jerry Wilson STATESMEN was organized for the purpose of recognizing those male students who have given outstanding sendee to Long Beach State College. Statesmen is an honorary sendee club which acts as the official student host for the campus. It sponsors an annual charity project, engages in an annual basketball half-time fiasco” with Califias, and holds the annual Statesmen awards banquet at which time community and administrative leaders are awarded the Statesmen Award” for outstanding contributions to the community. Gordon Getz Samuel Keesal Michael Woodward William Lambeth Stuart Zipper 141 Alpha Kappa Psi Robert Akers Charles Barron Ralph Conrad Larry Wolfe Victor Beine William Blankenship John Bruning Thomas Case Thomas Cotto Jack Faulkner ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the first professional busi- ness fraternity, was founded in 1904. Each year Delta Omicron Chapter holds a Christ- mas and Easter party for the children at the Exceptional Children’s Foundation School in Long Beach; conducts an annual career day for business students; and awards the Alpha Kappa Psi Scho- larship Key to the business major having the highest grade point average for three years of work at LBSC. Delta Omicron Chapter was host for the South- west Regional Conference held at the Lafayette Hotel in February. National vice-president, Dr. William Himstreet, and member and former Gov- ernor of California, Goodwin J. Knight, were featured speakers at the conference. DR. WILLIAM HIMSTREET. National Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Psi was the featured speaker ; the Southwest Regional Conference. Carson German Carl Johnson Dennis Hasty Ronald Hodges Don Kessinger John Lasswell Michael Japko James Long 142 Alpha Kappa Psi Robert Maw Mr. Vernon Metzger James Neal ALPHA KAPPA PSI and their wives or dates watch the entertainment at their Luau party. Donald Ness Robert Parkel Robert Spidell BARBARA MOUNTAIN, a Best Dressed Girl con- tender, models a play outfit for the judges dur- ing the final judging period. Jack Strobel William Treadway POTTERS in one of the many LBSC art classes mold bowls and vases as one of the class projects. 143 Phi Beta PHI BETA, a national professional fraternity for women in the dual fields of music and speech, has the objective of encouraging fine scholarship and performance among its members. Alpha Kappa Chapter sponsors a film series on campus, presents a Most Professional” trophy at the annual Spring Sing, and offers a S50 scholarship to a deserving woman in each of its two respective fields. Susan Challenger Lynda Davidson Sharon Johnson FACULTY AND STUDENT COFFEE HOURS are only one of the many social functions attended by the members of Phi Beta. Linda Lee Leonard Janice McConnel Joyce McLaughlin Joyce Pierce Marie Routh Louise Settlemycr Diane Weber Lois Wright Josie Mancuso Anita Mockey Geri Williams SYMBOLIZING STUDY, which must accompany social activities, is a pile of the ever-present text- books. Pi Sigma Epsilon RHO CHAPTER of Pi Sigma Epsilon was established on this campus in I960. LBSC was the first school on the West Coast to receive a charter. The national fraternity believed this was of such significance that it sent the Executive Director of the fraternity. Mr. Lewis Gordon, from Atlanta, Georgia, to preside over the initiating ceremonies. The National Sales Executive Club has endorsed Pi Sigma Epsilon because its members see in it a real force to focus attention, at the college level, on marketing and selling as a career and a pro- fession. It also provides intimate contact with young men who may represent future salesmen in their organization. James Bray Edmond Cotta Forrest Parker Alvin Rice Bruce Bennett Thomas Hadden Robert Parker Roland Scott NEW PLEDGES (FIRST ROW): Wayne Alvery, Thomas Takahashi. Donald Boles, Richard Sisolck, Richard Buckerfield, Rex Richmond. ROW TWO: Leroy Griggs. Thomas Ryno, Peter Whitney, Thomas Southworth, Maurice Newton. Ernest Ward. Robert Peterson. Willard Newman. Carl Wagoner FUTURE SALESMEN in Pi Sigma Epsilon gather to talk over the stimulating lecture. 145 American Marketing Association AMERICAN MARKETING AS- SOCIATION is a business group designed to promote interest in the functions of marketing. Membership in this group is composed of those who plan to go into or arc interested in marketing. Under the able guidance of Mr. William Ash and Mr. Hubert Hall, AM A has been able to have interest- ing and informative speakers. These speakers come from various positions in the field of marketing. The infor- mal discussions with these visiting businessmen enable the students to obtain answers to their questions. One of the most important aspects of the American Marketing Associa- tion is the fact that strong alumni, who have made good in the field, are ready to help the students find jobs. FRONT ROW: James Long. Skip Keesal, Dick Comstock (president). Charles Sentance, Robert Guss. ROW TWO: Mr. William Ash (adviser), Bart Smith. Jim Neal. Bob Nylund. Don Woleram, Dick Anderson, Mr. Edmund Cotta (adviser). CAMPAIGN POSTERS adorn the campus with the forthcoming election of class officers. GRflDSI MOTE • ( £MfL 0f CAMILLOH £ mion PRES. ACTIVITIES OFFICE fo I I2-JO • THE SOCIAL r. Mm rw Ju-w INVITES SOU KR5 ANN CO-T BUREAU OP PU3LIC rROAYOCTOGER 7) IN LA 2-105 STUDENTS IN‘,% ‘ CSSIONAI I— from ' TO AN ANONYMOUS MEMBER of the LBSC student body scans the agenda of one of the many organizations whose meet- ing schedules appear on the Organization Bulletin Board. 146 Association for Childhood Education MEMBERS of the Association for Childhood Education consist of men and women who are education majors and intend to teach at the sixth grade level or lower. This year has been a memorable year for ACE. It has had several firsts” to be proud of, these being the largest membership in the history of any campus branch in the state of California, and a monthly news bul- letin published for the first time this year by LBSC's chapter and sent to each of the members. Outstanding event of the year was when I.BSC's student chapter of ACE was host to the Southern Section of the California Association for Child- hood Education. THE ENTERTAINMENT for ACE’s banquet was a de- lightful presentation of folk dances from foreign countries. MEMBERS OF ACE help themselves to the abundant variety of food at the club's banquet held in the college dining half. Lambda Alpba Epsilon STEPS OFTEN double as benches when waiting for a class to begin. It is not uncommon to see students sitting on steps all over the campus. Steps provide a place for study, gossip and just plain resting. LAMBDA ALPHA EPSILON is a national hon- orary law enforcement fraternity which is dedi- cated to the professionalization pf law enforce- ment. The charter initiation was held in February, 1959, and the fraternity now has a membership of 44. Highlight of the year's activities is an annual banquet held in June. In addition to the installa- tion of new officers, a distinguished speaker from some phase of law enforcement is featured during the evening. Other events of the year arc a Christmas dinner party, a field trip through Chino correctional in- stitution, and several projects of service to the college. THE NEW ADDITION to the Cafeteria Snack Bar provides an excellent place to make new friends and meet old ones once again. ELECTION DAY brings to the cafeteria patio many voters who are taking advantage of their right to vote” as a student and a citizen. FRONT ROW: Rose Ellen Nelson, Herbert Hoover (president), Michael Lower. Prof. Paul Howard (adviser). ROW TWO: Dr. A. C. Gcrmann (sponsor). Eugene Rudolph, Dorlene Marsh. John Hackett, Jim Ittner. Jack 8rick, William Roche, Sgt. Owen Mendes, CHP, Donelle Wade, Robert Kramer, Prof. Carroll Price. Phi Epsilon Kappa Dr. John McConnel. Gay Van Wey (seated), Dick Keelor, and Ray Warner (standing) inspect the 1961 Phi Epsilon Kappa roster of members. PHI EPSILON KAPPA, the only national professional fraternity for male teachers and students with a major or minor in health, physical education and recreation, was founded at the Normal College of the Ameri- can Gymnastic Union at Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1913. Its purpose is to ele- vate the standards, ideals and ethics of those engaged in teaching in the fields of health, physical education, and recreation. Beta Alpha, of LBSC, was chartered in 1957. Since that time it has grown to its present member- ship of 25 students and seven faculty members. Phi Epsilon Kappa is primarily a service fraternity. Some of the activi- ties of the year have been the publish- ing and sale of football programs, co-sponsoring the annual Fall Awards Banquet for athletes, sponsoring clin- ics and other programs of interest for the majors, and recognizing outstand- ing athletes by the presentation of awards. FIRST ROW: Frank Slekula, Dr. Carmen Ness (adviser). Dr. Carl Klafs, Randy Sandefur. Bill Swanner. Robert Mack. SECOND ROW: Ted Rob- inson, Ray Warner, Dick Keelor, Tom Bailey. Joe Lagerborg, Mr. Robert Pestolcsi. Dr. Marcel Delotto. Dr. Warren Boring, Mr. Robert Wuest- hoff. THIRD ROW: Dick Reese, Lynn Hoyem, Dr. John McConnell, Jim Versteeg. Mr. Richard Clegg. Society for the Advancement of Management THE SPACIOUS LAWNS of the LBSC campus pro- vides relaxation and friendly get-togethers between classes. THE NEW TECHNIQUE of sleep teaching is gaining popularity among the students who inhabit the library. THE LBSC CHAPTER of the Society for the Advancement of Management is a recognized na- tional professional organization. Membership is open to all students interested in the art and science of management. Highlights of the year included speakers from the DuPont Corporation, North American Avia- tion, and Sears Roebuck and Company. Mr. Robert Twombly, regional vice-president of S.A.M. and Jresident of the Oates Products Company, was the caturcd speaker at the fall installation of new members. A tour of the Long Beach plant of Proc- tor and Gamble, Inc., gave participants an insight into manufacturing procedures, techniques, and problems. FRONT ROW: Carol Smith. Ruey Jaques. Carl Wagoner. Jack Stone. Edwin Wise. Daniel Wagner. William Baldwin. Wayne Hadland. Thomas Shadden. ROW TWO: Prof. Arthur Laufer (adviser). Prof. Vernon Metz- ger (adviser), Larry Nash, Greta Heller. John McClurg. Jack Conger. Robert Balsamo. Bob Harbour. Phil Bassham, Leo Norrup. Al Camp- bell. John Sherfey, Tony Ward. Dale Hamilton, Merrill Clisby. Jerry Conrow. ROW THREE: Rudolph Padilla. Bud Sanders. Gene Gimenez. John Howe. Pi Omega Pi PI OMEGA PI is a national hon- orary fraternity for majors in Business Education. Pi Omega Pi supplements the academic education of business teachers and emphasizes ethical and moral standards, community activity, professional conduct, and raising the standards and quality of the teaching profession. Each semester a banquet is held with student members, faculty, and alumni attending. The highlight of the year for two members, Charlotte Marchand and Myrna Light, was at- tending the National Convention of Pi Omega Pi in Chicago. The girls served as delegates from Delta Gam- ma Chapter at I.BSC. FRONT ROW: Tom Whitlok, Bonnie Ideal, Joy Phillips, Kathleen McCoy. Myrna Light. ROW TWO: Mr. Dale Nelson (adviser), De Alton Russell, Howard Pendleton. Alice Rolfing, Ruth Bohannan. Irvin Forkner. Miss Verda Jackson (adviser). Informals AN ENTHUSIASTIC SANTA CLAUS waits anxiously for the beginning of the gift exchange at the Home Economics Club Christmas Party. THE WESLEY CLUB MEMBERS await the call to order” at one of their weekly meetings. Alpha Phi Gamma STUDENTS ATTAINING a ”B” or better average in the field of journalism with an over- all grade point average of at least 2.0 may be elected to membership in Alpha Phi Gamma. When a person becomes a member of Beta Eta Chapter on this campus he is affiliated with the National Headquarters at Oakland City, Indiana. Alpha Phi Gamma, serving first as an honor group, worked in conjunction with the Press Club in the Spring presentation of Journalism Day. This event served as an opportunity for students of neighboring senior high schools and junior colleges to become acquainted with LBSC's journalism program. Heading the year’s agenda was the trip to San Diego for the annual California Inter- collegiate Press Association Conference. In ac- cordance with the yearly tradition. Alpha Phi Gamma presented an award to the outstanding new journalist of the year at the annual Black and White Awards Banquet. FRONT ROW: Dr. Wilfred James, Al Rinehart. J. D. Williams. Ruth Blohowiak, Lcn Towei Mr. Dixon Gayer, Edmund Fitzpatrick, Mr. Robert Stcffcs. ALPHA PHI GAMMA member. J. D. Williams and his assistant Linda Hejlik sell a copy of the 1961 Prospector to a registering student. DR. WILFRED JAMES enjoys a pause for refreshment at one of the publications feeds in the jour- nalism area. j Omega Alpha Delta PONDERING over which candidate to vote for, students await their turn to vote at the polls. OMEGA ALPHA DELTA is an honorary, social, service organization for women working for degrees through college courses offered in the late afternoon and evening. Alpha Chapter was founded at the Uni- versity of Southern California in 1933. A scholarship is given each year to a qualifying ex- tended day woman. This year. Omega Alpha Delta’s community project was a contribution to The Beach- combers,” a group of handicapped young people. DEBATING candidate choice, Linda Hasselbeck contemplates voting for class officers. Campaign signs are a common sight on campus with the never ending campaigning for one thing or another. FRONT ROW: Anna Gale. Caroline Marvel, Andree Meyer. Nell Poison. Margaret Kuzma. Florine Devlin. ROW TWO: Donna O'Sullivan, Helen Poutt. Evelyn Rupelli. Ula Sutherland. Merlyn Anderson. Bernadene Pylant. Ruth Shaman. Evah Nelson. ROW THREE: Viola Westall. Elaine Bekeris. Mable Leyba. Sara Jo Goddard. Gertrude Bloom. Roberta Hovland. Wilma Skelsey. Kathy Krogh. Epsilon Pi Tau STUDIO THEATRE FIRST ROW: Jack Davis. Dan Klingbiel, John Vetter. Lavern Bogner, Earl Smith, Dr. Thomas Dean. Leonard Torres. SECOND ROW: Roy Smith. Lloyd McFarland. Eugene Putney, Don Deeley, Don Depuy, Unidentified, Dr. Wilbur Farr (adviser). Mr. Donald Smith. THIRD ROW: Derrill Quaschnick. Dr. Paul Kleintjes, Larry Bertram, Ted Monroe, John Cunningham. Tom Bogetich, Mr. Floyd Grainge (adviser), Mr. Milton Schmidt. MEMBERSHIP in Epsilon Pi Tau is based upon acceptance of an invita- tion by students in industrial arts and industrial - vocational education. The purpose is to encourage further inter- est in the field of industrial arts. Publication of a Project Idea Book, administration of the Coronet Loan Fund, and the granting of scholarships to prospective State students currently attending high school and junior col- lege. were some of the year's projects. Plii Delta Kappa FIRST ROW: Brewer Ward. Lloyd Thompson, Herbert Axup, Dr. Arnold Christen- sen (adviser), Roderick McClain, Bruce Woods. Francis Gregory. SECOND ROW: Stanley Roberts. James Churchill, Dr. Henry Sehmann, Neil Berck (president), Mont Johnson, Dr. Kephas Kinsman. PHI DELTA KAPPA is an international professional fraternity for men in education. It is an honorary fraternity composed of teachers, counselors, administrators, and pro- fessors. The Long Beach State chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, Gamma Rho Chapter, was given its charter in May 1956. LBSC has the distinction of being the youngest college to ever receive a Phi Delta Kappa Charter. Gamma Rho Chapter currently has 181 members. Gamma Rho believes the best way to promote free public education is through research, service, and leadership. Because of this common interest they are bonded together and striving for the improvement of educational procedures. By giving their services, research studies arc made and then through their leadership, educational changes may be brought about. Pi Gamma Mu PI GAMMA MU is a national social science honor society. The requirement for life-long membership is a B” average in the field of social science. The purpose is to improve scholar- ship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein, to inspire social serv- ice to humanity by an intelligent approach to the solution of social problems, and to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institutions by a better mutual understanding. This year Pi Gamma Mu has sponsored three student for- ums, held an Initiation party, and conducted other activities for the en- joyment of its members. FIRST ROW: Muriel Holderness (president). Charlotte Marchand. Betty Edwards. SECOND ROW: Naomi Dudzik, Dr. Keith Dixon (adviser). Dr. Richard Powell (adviser), Russell Jones. Pi Lambda Tlieta FIRST ROW: Dr. Aileen Poole (adviser), Gerry Zeiser, Lois Claussen, June Sams (president). Dorothy Hood, Trudie Gleason. Dr. Olive Thompson (adviser), Mrs. Emily Kauppi (adviser). SECOND ROW: Judy Daugherty. Karen Lamb, Nancy Arnold. Joan Keven, Marjorie Waters. Claudia Edwards. Nadine Herlacher. Helen Danny. Mary Philpot. Vivian Coley. Julia Crockett, Carol 8rummett, Susan Mac- Dougall, Rosalie Pyles. THIRD ROW: Carmen Lewis. Margaret Nevraumont. Roberta Groshong. Afton Hailstone, Jetive Cohn, Kathryn Hendrick, Carolyn Lawson. Marlene Krehbiel. Joan Hinshaw. Virginia Henderson. Georgia Carroll. PI LAMBDA THETA is a national honor and professional association for women in education. Its purpose is to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional prepara- tion, and to foster professional spirit and fellowship. Thirteen newly initiated members were guests of honor at a dinner at which Dr. Wayne Young was the guest speaker. Two teas were given honoring prospective members. Guest speakers for the year were Jean McCammon, speaking for A.C.E., Jane Hood, from the State Department of Education, and Mr. Owen Reince who spoke at the Spring Initiation Banquet, representing CTA and NEA. 155 Psi Chi PSI CHI is an honor society which is affiliated with the American Psycho- logical Association. Membership in Psi Chi is restricted to students who hold a 3.0 average and have completed 12 units of psychology courses. Each month, college and university specialists from the various fields of psychology are invited to speak to members and visitors of the club. Thus, new and challenging ideas and problems are brought to the attention of the group. The major social events of the year included an initiation party, a mid-semester dinner meeting, and a fun party at the end of the spring term. FRONT ROW: Ed Bicky. Pat Parsons, Leota Brening. Sammie Hudson, Phyllis Edwards, Esther Bogardus, Ted White. ROW TWO: Paul Horowitz, Adolph Rutoskfty, Sabert McEveny. Gary Smith, Ron George. ROW THREE: Dr. Roy Heintz. Dr. Chester Hull. Dr. Leonard Towner, Alan Miller, Ber- nard Griffith, Dr. Thomas MacFarlane. Sigma Alpha Iota SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a national professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Its purpose is to uphold the highest ideals of music education, to raise the standards of musical work among women, and to give inspiration and mate- rial aid to its members. Gamma Pi Chapter was chartered in August 1959, and has grown to an active membership of 26. Sigma Alpha Iota presents its own an- nual musicale of American Music in the Spring featuring compositions by the fac- ulty members. The big social event of the year is the annual Christmas party and Carol sing. FRONT ROW: Isla Anna (president), Jean Hockney. ROW TWO: Kathleen Capron. Joy Breckner. Paula Moulton. Joyce LaMonte, Julie Clay. Loreen Hodge. ROW THREE: Kathleen Ferguson. Alice Starbuck, Frankie Phillips. Pat Larkin. Mary Findley. Virginia Mitchell. ROW FOUR: Dottie Nix. Elise Rice, Mildred Vail. Lynda Sue Marks. Mary Breu- er. Nancy Marine. Tan Kappa Alpha DEDICATED TO THE PRO- MULGATION of effective, intel- ligent and responsible speaking, Tau Kappa Alpha is a chapter of the national forensic honorary. Membership requirements for this organization include a top third scholastic status in their particular class and two years of distin- guished speaking experience as well as having an interest in the field of speech. Besides regular meetings, the highlight of the year’s activities is the annual awards banquet. hirr FIRST ROW: Karen Koto, Lorayne Doegey, Marie Routh, Louise Settlemyer, Dorothy Skriletz, Kathleen Womack, Virginia Gocke, Thelma Zadina, Georgette Brenner. SECOND ROW: Dr. Joseph Wagner (adviser), Walter Becker, Robert Wertz, Gary Nelson, Dr. Carl McIntosh, Mike Winn (president), Topper Smith, Donald Fregean, Huey Shepard. William Womack. Informals FREE DISCUSSION forms an integral of Hillers meetings when they are opened for unrestrained exchange of ideas between members. JIM BRIGHT catches up on the campus news in the Forty-Niner between art classes. NEWMANITES gather around the punch bowl for refreshments between their busi- ness meeting and social get-together. 157 Accounting Society FRONT ROW: Donna Gregory, Kenneth Sedler, Carl St. John, Herb Bonallo, Elmer McNece. Donald Wall, Ben Sumner. Donald Martin. ROW TWO: Frank Nilsen, Joe Zywczak. John McClurg. David King. Armando Val- despino, Val Lehrburg. William Graven. William Owen, Richard Baker. Constantine Young. David Pickering. THE ANNUAL STUDY CONFERENCE sponsored by the local chapter of the California Society of Certified Public Ac- countants was an enjoyable event for those who attended. THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY'S offi- cers for the fall semester were Carl St. John, recording secretary; Don- ald Martin, treasurer; Elmer McNece. president; Donald Wall, vice-presi- dent; and Ben Sumner, correspond- ing secretary. THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Is a profes- sional and social society dedicated to stimulating interest and cooperation in accounting by acting as a medium between professional men, instructors, students, and others who arc interested in the de- velopment of the study of accounting. Member- ship is open to accounting majors who arc taking, or have taken, an upper division course in account- ing. The society hosts an annual accounting study conference held on campus and sponsored by the local chapter of the California Society of Certified Public Accountants. The main social function of the society is the Christmas dance. Alplia Delta Sigma ALPHA DELTA SIGMA is a profes- sional advertising fraternity dedicated to bridging the gap between advertising theory and experience. Membership in A.D.S. is open to those undertaking an advertising sequence at I.BSC, and to those professionally interested in the field of advertising. Through this fraternity, field trips to advertising agencies, media publications, and allied fields are made possible. Chap- ter meetings feature guest speakers from the professional advertising field. FIRST ROW: Wally Davis, Samuel Keesal. David Ray (president). SECOND ROW: Gordon Getz. James Short, Robert Murphy, Paul Simon, Robert Cudd, Robert Guss. INFORMAL DANCES are one of the most popular functions of State's clubs and organizations. UNDER THE GUIDANCE of Prof.Charles Wolff, faculty adviser for Alpha Delta Sigma, the club had many successful field trips and speakers during the year. American Chemical Society THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is a relatively new group on the LBSC campus as it was organized last year. Membership is open to all Chemistry majors with a C” average, with the present membership now standing at 20 active members. Purpose of the Society is to bring majors in the Chemistry field an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with the faculty for the better understanding of the possibilities available to them in the field of Chemistry. Highlight of the year was a field trip to Deckman In- struments. The group heard a speaker from Dow Chemi- cals as well as members of the LBSC Chemistry Depart- ment faculty speaking to the Society. STUDENTS FIND TIME to study during the break between classes in the peaceful serenity of the Long Beach State College campus. TIME between classes is spent in the relaxed nature of conver- sation and discussion. CLOCKWISE: Karen Lay (president). Walter Volland. Richard Pielly, Myron Reese, Garrard Hargrove. Donald Poling, John Jasnosz. Charles Manges. Joanne Farvolden. Business Education Club BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB is one of the newest clubs on campus, as it was organized last semester. Purpose of the club is to further interest in business and to give encouragement to the students in the Business Education field. Membership is open to any student who is taking or has taken a business education class. The club now has 15 members. Under the competent guidance of Mr. Dale Nelson, the adviser, the club took a field trip to the Mobil Oil office in Los Angeles and observed the credit depart- ment of the IBM plant. They also had a cake sale for the students on campus. FIRST ROW: Myrna Light. Jan Harrington. SECOND ROW: Miss Verda Jackson (adviser), Joy Phillips. Kathleen McCoy. Martha Smith, Bonnie Ideal, Alice Rolling. THIRD ROW: Carol Pepper, Azzlee John- son, Samirie Morin, Howard Pendleton, Mr. Dale Nelson (adviser). Creative Writing Club AS THE NAME SUGGESTS, the Creative Writing Club was formed for those who arc interested in creative writing. When CWC members get together, discussions revolve around the merits or demerits of original material submitted for the club's con- sideration. Publication of HORNSPOON, an annual literary magazine, is the organ- ization’s most notable activity. Prizes for the best short stories, essays, and poems submitted by I.BSC students have been awarded each year in cam- pus-wide competition. FIRST ROW: Beatrice Janosco. Don Mur ray. Tom Carney. Roberta Stewart. Judith Potorf. SECOND ROW: Ron Warren. Mr. John Hermann (adviser). Roger Endert. Richard Windmiller. CAHPER I THE LONG BEACH COLLEGE unit of the California Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation is open to all major and minor students in the above areas of study. The purpose of CAHPER is to assist the members in the preparation of future plans in their respective fields of teaching. It encourages greater social and professional cooperation among the student, faculty and alumni, and shares with students those special knowledges, information and skills con- cerned with the areas of health, physical educa- tion and recreation. The organization has had many interesting speakers, conferences, films, and workshops. Each year the LBSC student unit of CAHPER sponsors a workshop for men and women in the field. This year Bob Horn spoke on The American Athlete in Rome” and Dr. DeVries showed films and spoke on the I960 Olympic games. JOURNALISM STUDENTS listen to a lecture on the fundamentals of yearbook production. FRONT ROW: Jill Jonas, Marilyn Moss, Molly Markham. Sandy Rod- man, Joan Dion. Pamela Falls. ROW TWO: Joy Seiden, Claudette Creger, Ann Ingalls, Kathy Stanovich, Jeanette Agre, Mary Ellen Over. ROW THREE: Carolyn Barbian, Jan Lattig. Karen McGrew. Lois Wil- liams. Karen Mylius, Linda Barrett, Sheila Jones. ROW FOUR: Ray 162 Warner, Glenda Shugart, Donna Brush, Dorothy Swan. Barbara Willis. Gay Van Wey, Lynn Hoyem, Roger Hull, Ted Robinson. David McLeod. Bill Robeson, Dick Reese. Frank Addleman, George Beckstead, Trecy Carpenter, Mary Semeraro. Joan Taylor, Milena Blake. Chi Gamma Iota THE TRAGIC FLIGHT of the Cal Poly football team was observed at LBSC's Cal Poly Memorial Day at which $430 was contributed by the students to the surviving families. PRIMARILY A VETERAN'S social organization, all branches of the military service are represented in Chi Gamma Iota. Mem- bership is elective and is limited strictly to vets over the age of 21. The club attempts to offer a social outlet for those veterans new to the campus and to older veterans as well. One of the major service projects is the annual Toys for Tots” campaign to provide a better Christmas for needy children. Other activities include their annual dance, The Inferno,” and the sale of Freshman Beanies at the beginning of each semester. CHI GAMMA IOTA MEMBERS. John Cummings and Don Polly are de- lighted with the amount of toys con- tributed for their annual Toys for Tots” campaign. FRONT ROW: Harry Brown, John Desler, Don Polly (president). Dr. James Ragland (adviser), Ronald Richard. ROW TWO: Bob Balsamo. Ron- ald Richardson, Bill Miller, Dave Krogh, John Cummings. Pat Kennedy. ROW THREE: Bob Ward, Monty Schultz. Dick Norris, Herbert Bonallo, Tony Moliterno. ROW FOUR: Wayne Adair, Aron By- lander, Roy Regester, Dino Panicacci, Jack Leit- head. East-West Club THE EAST-WEST CLUB is primarily composed of students interested in the culture of the East meeting the Western world. During the past year, member- ship in the club has increased by 30 per cent. The high point of the year is the sponsored foreign movie to raise funds for a scholarship which is awarded to a foreign student. Another function of the club was the Kendo demonstration at which a Long Beach State student was honored by a group of visit- ing dignitaries from Japan. Books for Asia” is another proj- ect which the club has under- taken to collect text books and literature for students in Asia. A pot-luck dinner is given at the be- ginning of summer for members and guests. ENTHUSIASTIC East-West Club members await the approaching throng of tentative members at the 1960 Organizations Day. FRONT ROW: Gary George. Shirley Shaitabata. Wendy Sawyer. Joanne Krogh, Luckie Itow. Shirley Stout. Jim Hartfield. Al Higa. ROW TWO: Constantine Young, Jerry Fox, Al Rinehart, Ann Mikami, Richard Mikami, Frank Nishimoto, Norito Hasegawa, Koh Matsumoto. ROW 164 THREE: Judith Ryan, Sylvia Ching, Gloria Hong, Amy Kitagawn. Ar- lene Kawano. Darlene Kawano, Gay Matsumoto. Annette Okano. Cleo Howard. Language Club THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB is open to all students who arc interested in languages. The club’s main objectives are to stimulate inter- est in other countries, their people, culture and language. This year the club held an Interna- tional Night at the Soroptimist House in which all members sang in foreign languages the songs from different countries. A Christmas party typifying various countries was the highlight of the holiday season. The club has also had speakers and films on foreign countries. FIRST ROW: Frances Stone. Barbara Smith. Janice Shugart, Janet Noack. Lavena Huff, Joanne Farvoldcn. Beverly Liberty. SECOND ROW: Dr. James Baltzell (adviser), Cynthia Melom, Irma Me- Cahill, Leonor Hammond, Ruth Jenkins. Sharon Smithson. THIRD ROW: Daniel Delgado. Norbert Farrell. Lawrence Hunt. Charles Cosper, Joseph Salazar. Francis Donahue. Dr. Harold Walter (adviser). Mathematical Society THE MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY of Long Beach State College is a newly instituted organization this year. Under the competent guidance of Dr. Alton Smith and the leadership of Don Anderson, the society has taken form and emerged as an active group of graduate and undergraduate students. Regular membership is open to all math majors, and students in other majors may become associate members. For its first semester of existence, the club is supported with 21 regular members. The society sponsors a regular scries of lectures of outstanding presenta- tions. One of the focal points of its activities has been Math Saturday.” On one occasion, students, math department heads, and math club sponsors from the local high schools gathered with members of I.BSC mathematics faculty and society members in the Soroptimist House to hear a lecture on Integral Solutions of Linear Equations” presented by a Long Beach Polytechnic High School senior, Steve Gilbert. LEFT SIDE (bottom to top): Patsy Jarvis. Gerrie Duffner. Betsy Thomas. Stephanie LeLesch. John Williams. Robert Coleman. Roger Johnson. Robert Brown Doug Nichols. Dr. Alton Smith (adviser). RIGHT SIDE (bottom to top): Gloria Hunter. Julia Hensley. Jim Lawson, Jim Clark. Bob Dion. Ralph Kennedy, unidentified. Don Anderson. Charles Johnson. 165 Harlequins THE PURPOSE OF HARLE- QUINS is to stimulate interest in the- ater, not only on campus but also in the community. Harlequins offers to any member of the student body a chance to enjoy the theater, especially those aspects that arc otherwise not offered in the present drama program. They try each year to introduce on campus a new theatrical experience. In the past they have been able to offer successful concert readings by students. This year they offered a Musical Revue as well as monthly script readings and a $100 scholar- ship. Harlequins give campus pro- grams for organizations as well as programs for the community. FRONT ROW: Beverly Van Deman. Carole Wood. Annette Davidson, Tony Baynes (president). ROW TWO: Dr. Dale Drum (adviser), Mr. Milton Howarth (adviser), Lois Wright. Diane Weber. Nancy Merritt, Bernice Pekatz. AWAITING THEIR NEXT CLASSES, these students catch up on their last minute cramming. WITH THE ADDITION of a new Art building this anonymous, hungry art student was trapped inside the restraining fence. Home Economics Club FRONT ROW: Kay Klatt (president), Kathy Fisher, Jane Ely. ROW TWO: Miss Buckwalter (adviser). Lana Schlesht, Barbara de la Cruz, Beverly Witcombe. Irene Goessens, Nancy Wallace. ROW THREE: Erma Randall, Margaret Incledon, Marian Makedonsky. Diana Kronquist, Donna Niebuhr. Sally Strait, Priscilla Fulkerson, Roberta Borner, Rita Prime, Kathy Powell, Janet Herzog. ROW FOUR: Penny Rich. Jane Peters, Carol Taylor, Donna Muntz. Dianne Zar, Maureen Nevins. Mary Vidmar. Martha Me- Chesney, Carolyn Thompson. Marilyn Jung, Jeri Chitwood. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is open to all students interested in Home Economics. Each semester a Southern California conference is held which students and instructors of the Home Economics departments of many California col- leges attend. These conferences fea- ture many interesting demonstrations and lectures given by authorities in their fields. The conference also en- ables an exchange of ideas between the schools. The annual Home Economics Christmas party is the highlight of the year. Following a buffet dinner the guests exchange gifts. This is an eve- ning during which both students and teachers join together for an enter- taining evening. AT THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB pot luck dinner Christmas party the Home Economics Department faculty were the special guests of the club members. 167 Industrial Arts Club FIRST ROW: Myron Blakestey. David Stark. Earl Smith. David Scott. Carl Brownlee. Joe Snell. George Hays. ROW TWO: Dan Nelson. Ted Monroe. Jim Beat, Brian Springer, Doug Behm, Tom Houston. Fred Turner, Howard Hogan. John Bylander. ROW THREE: Walter Ashford. Tanner S. Peterson, Arthur Huddle- ston. Dennis Swindall. Jack Tomich. John Lewis, Floyd Draper, Derril Quaschnick (president). INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB membership is made up of those persons training for the field of Industrial Arts educa- tion. Membership in the club indicates that the member is willing to work to further the interest of the club with new ideas, to contribute to the Industrial Arts library of technical volumes or pamphlets not usually found in regular libraries, and to participate in projects in a spirit of cooperation and fellowship. The IA club carries on many annual projects. The first is usually the construction of a float for the Homecoming parade, and there is an annual toy drive in which toys are collected or manufactured for distribution to needy children of this area. Other activities include a picnic, annual Christmas dinner dance, raffle project for 49er Day, selection of the student of the year, and a scholarship given to some deserving fresh- man IA student. DELEGATES to the Model UN Conference meet in the lobby of the Claremont Hotel. MEMBERS of the Trusteeship Council meet at the Model UN Conference. Modern Dance THE PATIO of the college cafeteria is one of the main centers of social activity during lunch hour. Workshop THIS EXTRACURRICULAR organization is open to all students, both men and women, who are interested in modern dance. Purpose of the organization is to stimulate and build interest in dance on the campus and through- out the community. The group’s activities provide opportunities for laboratory work in dance technique and composition. In addition, the group sponsors outstanding people in the dance area for mas- ter lessons and lecture demonstrations, pro- motes dance activities at the college, and pro- vides opportunities for interested members to practice and perform. It is the hope of the Modern Dance Workshop to present the first student modern dance concert on this campus in 1961 or 1962. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Hansen. Karin Goodman. Carol McGinley. Judy Aston, Hossein Parvaresh. ROW TWO: Donald Gray, Mary Ellen Over. Sharon Jackson, Marilyn Moss. Myrna Hill. ROW THREE: Mrs. Suzanne Fov Ier (adviser). Anita MacKay. Joyce Caldwell. Judi James. Claudette Creger. SUE CHAPMAN and Georgette Hicks contemplate their last final exam- ination. Student California Teacliers Association STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION helps to train prospective teachers for the teaching pro- fession. It gives the lower classmen interested in teaching the opportunity to familiarize themselves with the educa- tion department and the credential program, and to gather insight into the teaching profession. It gives them a chance to evaluate the profession before they spend several years in specialized training. The LBSC chapter is the largest in the state of California and is the largest organization on campus. SCTA’s mem- bership last year was almost 100 and has grown to 600 in the year of 1961. In March, 1961, Long Beach State chapter of SCTA will host the SCTA Southern California Problems Conference. One of the group's members, Mrs. Elinor Gall, was elected to the State board as Southern Member at Large last fall. For the year 1960-1961 the LBSC chapter has printed for the first time a pamphlet, About Your Professional Organization, which answers questions about SCTA as well as supplying an agenda for the year. FALL SEMESTER officers of SCTA were Lois Brumberg. historian; Louise Settlemyer, vice-president; Ken Wiesemann, president; Brad Benson, treasurer; Cecilia Bryant, secretary; Elinor Gall, California State Board Southern Member-at-Large; and Mr. Owen Reince. adviser. FRONT ROW: Frankie Randolph, Kazumi Yamashita, Gail Fierstine, Maxine Drew. Clara Torres. Linda Gray, Phyllis Smith. ROW TWO: Elinor Gall, Geneva Chronister, Lor- raine Mueller, Betty Fleming. Patricia Hiller, Louise Settle- myer. Barbara Thuet, Roslyn Bayer, Kathryn Kelley. ROW THREE: Patricia Bergeron, Glenda Cuthbertson, Sandy Schroeder. Diana Kronquist, Elsie Lyman. Deanna Beach. Lois Brunberg. Dorothy Killingsworth, Helen Rampey. Eu- genia Grant, Marilyn Gorce. Cecilia Bryant. Mary Sorenson. ROW FOUR: Mr. Owen Reince (adviser). Brad Benson. Jack Jeppesen, Ken Wiesemann. Ray Miller, Dick Wood. Robert Dingenary, Donald Rimac, Gerry Eldred. Isabel Thomason. 170 Press Club ORGANIZED as a necessary social out- let for students in journalism. Press Club functions this year hit a high mark in ac- tivities and lectures. A touch football game with the staff of the L.A. State College Times and deliver- ing the Forty-Niner via bicycles in the Homecoming parade highlighted the so- cial activities. Other events included visits from professional news men (one came from the Philippines) and a myriad of parties. The Press Club also contributed to charity drives and worthy causes. TAKING A BREATHER from news reporting for the Forty-Niner. Al Rinehart carries on a friendly conversation with Jack Liss. one of the newspaper staff members. FRONT ROW: Mr. Dixon Gayer (adviser). Martha Morris, Nelda Hix. J. D. Williams. Dave Reid (president). ROW TWO: Sue Taylor. Ann Terry. Suzann Allen, Donna Muntz, Vickie White. Gary Little. Joann Gilbert. Kathy McCune. ROW THREE: Pat Cook. Gretchen Hough. Letty Sedbcrry. Kathleen Casey. Linda Hejlik, Dwnell Stewart, Rochelle Barton. Jack Liss. ROW FOUR: Ray Rydell, Lois Miller. Al Rinehart. Dixie Allen. Bob Senske. Mike Myers. Jack Harrington. Len Tower. Social Welfare Club FRONT ROW: Gerrie Duffner. Diane Meredith. Verna Turner. Wanda Myers. Julie Walker. ROW TWO: Thelma Atkinson. Richard Chavez. Rudy Marin. Nan Kosarich. Marilyn Fithian. Dr. David Dressier (adviser). ROW THREE: Helen Heifer (presi- dent), Stephanie LeLesch, Ben Palmer. Wilbur Buss. Dennis Kelly. Not pictured: Sonja Woody. Gailann Galante, Sue Busch. Joan Facer. Melba Sprague. Jerry Vest. Bob Winslow. Betty Parsons. Sue Kelly. Dean Harris. Julie Gruwell. Marjorie Cerletti. Marilyn Cain, Geraldine Manulkin. Sociology Club THE SOCIAL WELFARE CLUBS objective is to promote both generic and specific interest in the field of social welfare. This year the club has been buzzing with activity. Among other activities, it has had speakers come from various professional fields to explain some of the basic aspects of their work. The club has also taken two field trips and has held a joint meeting with the Sociology Club. However, the outstanding activity was the annual Social Workers Career Day, a day where professional people and students have an opportunity to meet and talk over the advantages and disadvantages of the vari- ous aspects in social work. THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB was founded in 1957. Its purpose is the creation of interest to students of the- ory as well as those in the field of ap- plied sociology. Activities are not con- fined to sociological goals, but per- sonal and campus goals are explored as well. Club activities have included speak- ers from the Sociology Department and other areas discussing a number of topics of special interest to the group. Field trips and socials arc also part of our activities. AT THE JOINT MEETING of the Social Welfare Club and the Sociology Club, a panel discussion entitled. Does Severity of Punishment Deter Crime?” gave in- sight to the club members in one of the field's most important problems. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Fithian (president). Marjorie Cerletti. Betty Vebel. Phyllis Alexander. Jean Watkins. ROW TWO: Virginia Kinz. Carol Robinson. Mancc Dodge. Gail Elliott. Sonja Woody. Vir- ginia Henderson, Jean Truax. ROW THREE: Dr. Robert Hage (adviser). Wilbur Burr. Ben Palmer. Richard Ball. 8ob Winslow. Dr. Alfred Sheets (adviser). Maurrell Taylor. 172 Trail Tappers TRAIL TAPPERS CLUB, an honorary service group, accepts students who are blind or partially sighted. It was organized in the Spring of 1959 by Charles Mayo, Wayne Peters, and Bill Elliott to give blind students opportunities for leadership and competence in service to the college. Their major objectives arc to become self-sufficient while preparing for profes- sional service, to help other students in their search for a college education and vocational excellence, and to serve and support the college through better human relations. FRONT ROW: Reese Williams. Jack Chetlow, William Elliott (president). Al Harper. Dr. David Wolfe (adviser). NOT PICTURED: Glenn Cadwalladcr, Wayne Peters. Donna Montgomery. CONTEMPLATING the subject of sleep teaching, this weary student uses an adapted head rest for comfort. AMUSED STUDENTS watch the behavior of the Natural Science display cage. The little extroverts putting on a show here are the chipmunks. Young Republicans A COMPETITIVE ORGANIZATION, the Young Republicans reflects, in a general sense, the ideology and policies of the Republican party. The group was designated to stimulate interest in politics for those who want to better understand the Republican point of view. To achieve these objectives the Young Republicans initiate lectures, forums, field trips and coordinate activities with other Republican groups. Included within the year’s calendar were the presenting of a forum, numerous lectures, and the conducting of an opinion poll. OFFICERS of the Young Republicans are: FIRST ROW: Bud Sanders (vice-president). Alenc Jewett (secretary), Mary Lee (president). SECOND ROW: Darrel Miller (treasurer), Elizabeth Van Sickle (corresponding secretary). FIRST ROW: Joe Purdy. Sally Karlson, Brad Benson, Dr. Ryland Madison (adviser), Alan Andrews, Brian Edwards, Unidentified. SECOND ROW: John Northmore, Elizabeth Van Sickle. Barbara Hyatt, Mary Lee (president), Tom Merrell, Betty Saunders, Dick Vidler. THIRD ROW: Gladys Alger, Colette Holbrook, Unidentified, Unidentified, JurLee Regan. FOURTH ROW: Kersti Karlson, Sue Whitham, Nancy Dorsctt, Jack Martin, Edith Kennedy, Uniden- tified. FIFTH ROW: Charles Johnson, Rodney Hartwell, William Blankinship. Unidentified, Darrell Miller, Clifford Duncan. 174 Young Democrats PURPOSE of the LBSC Young Demo- crats is to stimulate young people to have an active interest in governmental affairs and to increase the efficiency of popular government. The Young Democrats succeeded in obtaining the Honorable Chester Bowles, now Undersecretary of State, to speak to the student body of our college. This is in continuation of a tradition which has seen such men as Senator Humphrey and others visiting the campus in past semesters. Sep- tember through November saw many mem- bers contributing to the campaign effort by attending Democratic rallies, distribut- ing campaign literature, serving in the various headquarters and doing general precinct work throughout Los Angeles County. COFFEE IS SERVED by Westminster Fellowship members to LBSC students during evening classes. LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE President, Dr. Carl McIntosh, speaks to members of the Westminster Fellowship at their recent convocation. FIRST ROW: Byron Sutton, Sydney Silva, James Householder (presi- mond, Judy Bryan. SECOND ROW: Bill Miller. John Maguire, Joan dent), Peggy McCaughey, Karen Elder, Joyce Saybo, Kathleen Des- Sandschulte, David Kennedy, Dan Brown. Maurrel Taylor. Jerry Yefsky. 175 Varsity Letterman’s Club SPONSORSHIP of the Fall and Spring Awards Banquets for varsity athletes is one of the activities of the LBSC Varsity I.ettcrman's Club. I:ligi- ble followers help generate school spirit and promote ideals of scholar- ship, sportsmanship, and professional attitude in words, actions, and deeds. A LARGE AND enthusiastic crowd watch the exciting and dangerous Kendo exhibition. KENDOISTS PREPARE for their highly skilled demon- stration match which was sponsored by the East-West Club. FRONT ROW: Bob Cunningham, Tom Hermstad. Dewey Marine, How- ard Terry. Dick Keelor, Mike Cashon, Steve Hartman. ROW TWO: Dennis Brooks. Ronald Johnson. Hector Alvarez. Frank Addleman, Dick Reese, Lynn Hoyem, Brian Ogden, Steve Nicks, Ralph Smith, Bob Pinkerton. Nabla Society NABLA SOCIETY was organized four years ago to serve the interests of physical science and mathe- matics majors. Nabla took a major step this fall when it affiliated with the American Institute of Physics. This has provided Nabla members with a number of useful fringe benefits, among them the magazine Physics Today,” job placement services, a monthly newsletter, motion picture films, a roster of guest speakers, graduate study information, and access at reduced rates to an im- pressive selection of scientific journals. During the fall semester, the Society has shown movies, sponsored a successful faculty-student coffee hour and hosted a wide variety of faculty guest lectures. LEFT. BOTTOM to TOP: Marie Routh. William Lackey, John Vincent, Rob- ert Wilson, Raymond Engelke. Rob- ert Critchfield. RIGHT. BOTTOM to TOP: Geraldine Duffner. Richard Cut- ler. Robert Dion, Robert Brown. Richard Hupp. William Hoogstad. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB was founded in 1950 as an elective organization for women physical educa- tion majors and minors. The membership, the largest in the history of the club, is 90. Activities of the club during the year in- cluded a welcome meeting for the purpose of meeting the freshmen and transfer stu- dents, an ice skating party, alumni Pot- luck dinner, sports night, and the instal- lation banquet. The annual Mother- Daughter Banquet was held at the Whaley Park Clubhouse and the guest speaker was Dr. Walter Crowe. Women’s Physical Education Clnb FRONT ROW: Katherine Stanovich, Lois Williams. Molly Markham, Dorothy Swan, Donna Brush. Sandy Rodman, Claudette Creger. Karen Mylius, Karen McGrcw, Marilyn Moss. Sharon Jackson. ROW TWO: Glenda Shugart. Judy Campbell. Carolyn Barbian. Linda Barrett, Mary Ellen Over, Pamela Falls. Virginia Lichty. Barbara Willis. Delight Miller. Diane Owen. Mary Semeraro. ROW THREE: Pearl Anderson, Ann In- galls, Betty Moore, Jan Lattig. Jeanette Agre. Jill Jonas, Lynne Green, Linda Moore, Trecy Carpenter. ROW FOUR: Joan Dion. Sheila Jones, Milena Blake. Judi James. Naomi Kocean. Dorothy Allison. Dorothy Hurley. Frances Elliott. Joan Taylor. Canterbury Club FIRST ROW: Julie Moore. Darrell Symons. Frances Connell, Alicia Ho. Catherine Connell. Phyllis Baker. SECONO ROW: Charles Farmer. William Henry, John Sarjeant. Rev. James Carroll (chaplain). Mr. Ed Cook (adviser). James Berkcrick. CANTERBURY CLUB at Long Beach State College is a group of devoted Episcopal students. By studying and practicing the mission of the church and its faith on the college campus, members of the group react the yearly focal point of worship and fellowship. Member- ship is open to any Episcopal student or person inter- ested in becoming better acquainted with the faith. Highlight of the year's activities was the participation in intercollegiate conferences with other Episcopal student groups. Sponsorship of speakers on topics of spiritual interest also played a key part in the group's program. Christian Science Club CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANI- ZATION, sponsored by the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston. Massachusetts, aims to bring more of the spiritual to college campuses. Membership is open to ail those inter- ested in Christian Science. The one hour a week provides a time for refreshing thought and for dwelling more on the spiritual. Once a year it is the custom for the organization to sponsor a lecture on the teaching of Christian Science. The group also participated in Religious Emphasis Week. FIRST ROW: Jolene Cadenbach. Dr. Wal- ter Albrecht (adviser). Ronald McPeak. Carolyn DeJong. Karen Elder. Charlene Galley. Donna Elder. Linda Borchard (president). Forty-N iner Christian Fellowship ENCOURAGING ALL INDIVIDUALS to join regardless of their religious beliefs, members of the Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship represent the stu- dent movement for Jesus Christ on campus. Group Bible studies, daily 7:30 a.m. prayer meet- ings, afternoon prayer meetings, and weekly meet- ings at noon arc the regular activities of this group. In the summer, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, which is the national organization, spon- sors several camp sessions at camp Campus by the Sea” on Catalina Island. PATIENCE IS A VIRTUE which all art students must have or learn as indicated by the tedious work in the building of these pots. THE NEW SCIENCE BUILDING will help to accommodate the students which had to enroll earlier in overcrowded science classes. FRONT ROW: Ralph Porter. Stephen Gibson. Gloria Hong. Bonnie Stone. Mary Ellen Over, Kencta Stoddard. Nancy Wallace. Sheila Jones. Alice DeBaun. Ruth Miller. ROW TWO: William Hanning (presi- dent). Miss Marjorie Dole (adviser). Mildred McLaughlin. Dixie Stephens. Linda Hutcheson, Roxana Alotis. Meredith Brown. Valerie Means. Linda Nodler. Bonnie Jacks. Winamary Giles. Phyllis Burgess. Judy Hartman. Phoebe Delk. Carol Ncwland. ROW THREE: Alice Black, Paul Sundstrom. James Whitney. Wayne Smith. Lee Taylor, Sharon Adams. Sandra Winter. Perry Castleberry, Ken Wilch. Tom Barnhart. Robert Spaulding. Sally Gouker. Judy Mmtier. Pat Cook. Dave Longshore. Jeanette Hardage. Lindy Wells. Robert Healy. ROW FOUR: Dave Marksbury. Dick Wood. Dave Bond. David Eldred. Cathy Smith. Richard Serafini. Durward Bell, Dean Harris. Dale Ferguson. George Brown, Jim Stephens. Rodney Meister, Bill Swanner. Brian Christensen, Floyd Hill. Victor Ashford. John Richardson, Roger Leggett. Hillel Foundation HILLEL FOUNDATION was organ- ized last year primarily as a Jewish youth group where students could practice the Jewish faith while they were away from home. Membership is open to any student who is interested in the theorv and be- coming better acquainted with Judaism. Main social events of the year have been the installation dance, the record hop and the skating party. On the cultural side, Hillel has had speakers from the FRONT ROW: Marvin Rosenthal. Judith Mittleman, Phil Yaffe, Gail O'Dell. Sheldon Wein- r,eld oi Judaism and Jewish youth groups, stein. Lynney Brightman. Joseph Balon, Arlene Newman. Dr. Leslie Mittleman (adviser). One of their featured speakers was Dr. Arline Rosenberg. ROW TWO: Colleen Baines. Marilyn Greenberg. Neil Weinstein, Carole Leslie Mittleman their adviser Halpern. Michael Klein. Betty Goslins, Ernest Klein. Leah Burnstein, Glen Avolio, Judy Gaines. ROW THREE: Gordon Zackerman. Daniel Surfas, Arlene Sobelman, Stan Trombler, Sandy Rosenstein, Sherwin Cotier, Dennis Gerber. Mel Feitelson, Helaine Schneider. Baruch Kaelton, Lynne Meyerson, David Guthman, Stu Rosen. Lutheran Students Association FRONT ROW: Anncmarie Alpheis, Jean Anderson, Helen Sands. Neil Malmquist (president). ROW TWO: Wayne Hadland. Marilyn Jung, Irene Cusumano. Sonja Woody. Don Swanson. Carole Lund. Donna Wenrick. Gay Matsumoto. Dr. Gerald Strickler (adviser). LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is an organi- zation of Lutheran students from the National Lutheran Council Synods. Purpose of the Association is to meet with fellow Lutherans in fel- lowship and to increase the student’s Christian faith as he increases his knowledge. Activities of the group in- clude Bible studies, group discussions, guest speakers, and informal gatherings. Highlighting the activities of the organization are the re- gional meetings of the Lu- theran Students Association. Lambda Delta Sigma LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA is a nation- al church fraternity sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Membership is open to Mormon students interested in a program of re- ligious instruction and social activities motivated by religious ideals. Pledges must earn a total of 1,000 points by doing serv- ice projects and memorizations in order to be admitted to Lambda Delta Sigma. Parties, dinners and getting together for school events comprise most of Lamb- da Delta Sigma’s social events. AFTER A FATIGUING day of classes, the throng of milling students heads toward the parking lots to join the relentless crowd of homeward bound cars. FRONT ROW: Rita Leach. Lorna Rohde. Anne Weston. Marilyn Will- Cambell, Beth Harrison. ROW THREE: George Berry. Lavar Rigby, burn. Betty Croft. Mr. Douglas Orgill. adviser. ROW TWO: Suzanne Lonnie Booher. Jack Reeves. Jim Whitney. Jerry Quick. Don Mmson. Strong. Judy Dyer. Lynette Law. EeLynn Anderson. Lynne Helps. Judy David Fagerburg. 181 Roger Williams Fellowsliip SPONSORED BY the American Baptists, the Roger Williams Fellowship is for Baptists and their friends. Main activity for the year is participation in the Southern California Baptist Student Movement Regional Confer- ence. Coinciding with the main activity, weekly meet- ings provide study, inspira- tion, and fellowship as well as dinners and parties which are held regularly throughout the year. The group has also participated in many charit- able drives and projects this year. FRONT ROW: Robert Healy. Faye Deaton, Linda Gray. ROW TWO: Claire Kliener. Phoebe Delk. Claudia Pendleton. Bill Jensen. Jeanette Hardage. Barbara Eien. ROW THREE: Perry Castleberry, Betty Fleming, Eloise Bower. Julie Walker, Judy Mentier, Rev. Myron Erickson. ROW FOUR: Lynne Seifert. Clifton Duncan. Charles Akin. A ROMAN CATHOLIC organization, the purpose of the Newman Club is to further the religious, social, and educational needs of young Catholics on secular campuses. Regular classes in theology, phil- osophy, and history are conducted by the group Chaplain. Business meetings, followed by a social, are held on the first Sunday of each month. FRONT ROW: Daniel Carman, Stanley Kineses. Robert Din- genary, Edward Martin. George Dirschel. Bill Begert. Nancy 0 hara. ROW TWO: Molly Gilligan. Gloria Potocki. Anne Kennelly, Joanne Wall, Renee Davis, Kathy Smith, Nancy Marine, Julie Clay, Brenda McBratney. ROW THREE: Sally Mancuso, Philip Raphael. Mary Tau- cher, Linda Grimm, Dick Walsh. Dick Connors. Cathy Trapp. Father William Diamond (Chaplain). Newman Club Wesley Foundation MODERN LABORATORY MACHINERY moved in when the Industrial Arts division took to its new building last fall. THIS YEAR the Methodist student organization on campus met the standards of accreditation established by the General Board of Education of the Methodist Church, and became known as a Wes- ley Foundation. Members have the opportunity to witness some excellent pro- grams and share together in faith and fellowship. The programs range from political debates to missionary speakers and appeal to a variety of interests. The Wesley Foundation is anticipating the summer of 1961 when it will be represented for the first time at the National Quadren- nial Conference of Methodist students. The conference is to be held at the University of Illinois in Urbana. THE WESLEY CLU8 makes preparations for the beginning of its weekly meeting. FRONT ROW: Karen Close. Joyce McLaughlin. Lana Hicks, Willard Downs, Robyn Mosher. Barbara Hendrick, Charles Stout. ROW TWO: Sharon McMahan, Karen Ferris, Melinda Ruwe, Shirley Stout, Lorna Zink, Patricia Mumford, Nonya Newnes, Beverly Racek, Valerie Boyd, Sherol Ncwbre. Judy Busher, Sandra Thomas. ROW THREE: Mar- guerite Sells. Compton Sylvest, Jim Hartfield. Sandra Nichols. Larry Currier, Lola McCrary, Linda Ruddell, Jim Keene. Mance Dodge. Joan Bridges, Cynthia Rosenberger, Tom Stevens, Nancy Self, Norman Self. Richard Grogan. ROW FOUR: Ed Sybert, Harold Pope, Mary Ellen Smith, Seford Arnold, Kay Eldred. Doug Iverson, Mike Myers, Floyd Brown, Harold Unland. Karen Holland. Julia Hensley. Dave Fisk. Westminster Fellowship DR. JOHN CANTELON exchanges a friendly greeting with Dr. Carl McIntosh in the faculty cafeteria line. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP, the on-campus organization of the Presbyterian Church, regards aca- demics as only half of college life. Believing that being a student involves the entire person, the Fellowship considers the presence on the LBSC campus of its indi- vidual students as a Christian vocation. During the year, the Fellowship participated in many activities. Highlight of the year was the fourth annual Convocation on Church and College. The principal speaker at this event was Dr. John Cantelon, University Pastor at USC. As a part of this event the group attended A Moon for the Misbegotten” at the LBSC Little Theatre. Students from the Fellowship have made themselves available to campus groups for informal lec- tures and discussions ranging from existentialism” to The Christian in Politics.” GUEST SPEAKERS at the annual Convocation on Church and College banquet were Mr. Harry Chase, Dr. John Cantelon and Dr. Carl McIntosh. Harry Chase (University Pastor). SECOND Sutton. FIRST ROW: Sue Hendry. Mary Ellen Chase. Al Higa, Mr. ROW: Byron Greeks THE FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES organize the social life of their members to promote educational objectives. Greek activi- ties also become an integral part of the lives of the students on campus. These activities express in a tangible way the intangible Greek spirit, the spirit which comes from a group united by friendship, bound by ritual and identified by Greek letters. The highlight of this year for LBSC Greeks was the four-year reprieve allowing off-campus Greek housing. The City Council approved the ordinance by a 7-1 vote after the fraternities and sororities brought together their efforts and called on alumni groups, parents and friends of the college to persuade the Council to approve the law following a month-long dispute. As a result, five of the six sororities and seven of the eight fraternities now have houses in which some of their members live. Paixhellenic Delta Zeta Karen Koto Diane Miettunen Alpha Phi Joyce Loedige Mary Nevin Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Patti Ann McWilliams Sara McComb Sigma Kappa ff Donna Grady Myrna Hill PANHELLENIC is made up of representatives from each of the sororities on campus. Its main project is the Panhellcnic Work- shop which is set up to acquaint members with policies and prob- lems. Panhellcnic has a formal orientation meeting in the fall for all girls rushing, and sets up all rules, regulations, and plans for rushing. An informal tea in the spring acquaints the girls who are participating in the informal rush program. Panhellcnic adviser is Dean Lois Swanson. Zeta Tau Alpha Barbara Hyatt Angela Ficht Interfraternity Acacia Kappa Sigma Lynell Tanigoshi James Wilhelm Wayne Jorgensen Robert Patcha Sigma Pi Marty Jones Ralph Grosso Phi Kappa Tau Michael Bowles Gene Borgna Tau Kappa Epsilon James Osment Paul Tonkovich Zeta Beta Tau Melvyn Frumes Stuart Zipper Sigma Phi Epsilon James Kinney Carl Swanson INTERFRATERNITY is the legi- slative, judicial, and governing body of the eight national fraternities on the Long Beach State campus. The I.F. is composed of the president and one representative from each frater- nity, who meet once a week to work on the problems of the fraternity sys- tem on campus. During the spring the I.F. sets up an Interfraternity Picnic. This picnic is highlighted by an Olym- pic meet which brings all the frater- nities and sororities into a feeling of friendly competition in games and races. A stag banquet also takes place during this week when the I.F. gives out rewards to the fraternities which have done the best job in various areas during the year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brian Edwards Dennis Bellinger 187 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University. 1872. Gamma Kappa chapter chartered in 1955. Janet Budnick Jean Bergland Lynette Budnick Deborah Andrews Tina Bruning Linda Burnight ALPHA PHI is one of the oldest women's organizations to be established as a fraternity. It was the first to build and occupy a chapter house, the first to have visiting officers, the first to have an endowment fund of S50.000, and the first to publish a history of its first 50 years. Alpha Phi also proposed the Inter-sorority Conference held in 1902, which is now known as the National Pan- hellcnic Conference. Official magazine is The Alpha Phi Quarterly.” The colors are silver gray and bordeaux, the flowers are forget-me-not and lily-of-the-valley. Alpha Phi's nave been active this year in community and school service projects. At Christmas they adopted a needy family and provided them with food, clothing and gifts. They served refreshments and played music at the Soroptimist House for all the LBSC students at Christ- mas. During the World University Service Week they sold tickets for the various activities. Socially, the annual Din- ner Dance was held at the Balboa Bay Club and numerous coffee hours and exchanges were enjoyed with the various fraternities. Nancy Callen Mary Carson Barbara Challes Carolyn Check Lou Ann Duke Martha Erwin Veon Frye Alta Graham Greta Heller Sharon Hughes Mary Haas Linda Lawrence Joyce Loedige Barbara Lundell Sally Mancuso “A BOOKWORM TO A SOCIAL BUTTERFLY” was the theme of Alpha Phi's float in the Homecoming Parade. 188 THE ALPHA PHI house. Gamma Kappa chapter, is located at 23 Fourth Place. Alpha Phi Sherie Mason Bobette Metger Barbara Melton Susan Miller Audrey Melvin Denise Ncvin Donna Newell Denise O'Hara Ralaine Ramer Janice Rhone Sandra Sharp Sharon Shattuck Eleanor Truitt Marcia VeDel Jackie Patterson Janice Penke Robin Ringler Sharon Ross Cynthia Smith Karen Taylor Nancy Wadt Kathy West Gloria Potocki Kathy Powell Margo Rulla Linda Schneider ALPHA PHI'S AND SIG PI'S await the begin- ing of their Roaring Twenties exchange party. Delta Angela Ficht Fall President Linda Smith Spring President Diane Buchan Mary Jo DcNoyellcs Barbara Hyatt Delta Delta Founded at the Boston University. 1888. Phi Kappa chapter chartered in 1954. Carla Aichele Linda Armstrong Diane Eldred Becky Gates Sandra Jenkins Susan Carpenter Karen Ericksen Linda Goodart DELTA DELTA DELTA was the seventh society founded with international expansion aims, and the first organized in New England. In 1955, Tri Delta held its initial Lead- ership School for collegiate officers and advisers, the first of its kind on a national scale by a women's group. The official magazine is The Trident.” The colors are silver, gold and cerulean (blue); the flower is the pansy; the tree is the pine; the jewel, the Pearl; and the patron Greek divinity is Poseidon. Activities for the year have included the annual all- school girl-ask-boy dance, the Seahorse Shuffle; the annual Apple Polishing Party for LBSC professors; and the annual dinner dance, the Stars and Crescent Ball. Tri Deltas have also participated in 49cr Day; Homecoming of which two members were in the Queen’s court, Sybil Carney (Sr. Princess) and Loretta Fota (Jr. Princess); ahd Spring Sing at which they won with TKE the Mixed Division and Sweepstakes for the second consecutive year. Connie Blagg Gerry Case Joanne Falcone Carol Hansen Sandra Boll Judith Collins Lena Jo Coyle Lynda Forman Loretta Fota Brenda Harris Rosemary Hoover 190 Delta Delta Delta THE DELTA DELTA DELTA house. Phi Kappa chapter, is located at 41 Kennebec Avenue. Sylvia Kelso Sharon Landes Lois Knoll Lynne McClure Diane Murray Patricia Perry Susan Koeller Maureen McNulty Barbara Peterson Barbara Peterson Diane Rainboth Annalee Rutter Corinne Sloan Mitzi Robinson Sheila Spydell Susan Rukes JM Thelma Thorpe Yvonne Von Gulker Susan Wells Diana Wilson Judy Worswick . c. X2X DELTA DELTA DELTA and Sigma Phi Epsilon members dyed eggs and visited patients at Easter for the second consecutive year. 191 Delta Gamma Beverly Adams Carol Becker Bonnie Austin Marilyn Bunjes Martha Duncan Alice Elliott Nancy Bannister Marilyn Burton Martha Hunsakcr Delta Gammas pose outside of the bus for their picture on their arrival at Big Bear during Semester break. 192 Founded at the Lewis School, Mississippi, 1873. Gamma Chi chapter chartered in 1959. DELTA GAMMA was founded by three students who were weatherbound during the Christmas holidays of 1873 at Lewis School, a select school for girls. The Anchora,” a quarterly magazine published since 1884, is the second oldest women’s frat- ernity magazine. The colors are bronze, pink, and blue; the flower is a cream colored rose. In conjunction with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, Delta Gam- ma gave a Christmas party at the YMCA for foster children. They also went to the Long Beach Memorial Hospital with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on Easter and visited all the patients, giving them Easter baskets. The social activities besides coffee hours and exchanges with the various fraternities consisted of their annual Anchor Man Formal held at the Plush Horse Restaurant in Hermosa Beach, the Founder's Day Banquet, the Father-Daughter Banquet, a Kidnap Breakfast and a mountain trip to Big Bear over semester break. Delta Gamma and Tau Kappa Epsilon won the Novelty Division with their Wizard of Libsic” at the Spring Sing. Linda Bush Sally Jeffery Gae Chatten Kay Knight Nancy Day Judith Kish THE DELTA GAMMA house. Gamma Chi chapter, is located at 2119 E. First Street. Sandra Richey Petra Steuer Carol Ricker Anne Thompson Cheryl Ricker Carolyn Thompson Ethel Walker Sandra Willey Loy Wangsness Mary Wells Karen Wood Patricia Wood Delta Gamma Sara McComb Cynthia Melom Lynn Myers Carole Nestor Marie Oates Barbara Olson Sandra Schroeder Melinda Smith Donna Murphy Jane Newcomb Paige Peterson Connie Sonntag SWEEPSTAKE winner in the Barbershop quartet contest, mem- bers of Delta Gamma. Petra Steuer. Martha Duncan. Lynn Myers, and Mary Lynn Brassed, run through an encore. 193 Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, Ohio. 1902. Delta Alpha chapter chartered in 1954. Diana Miettunen Barbara O'Keefe Fall President Spring President Shera Gazay Kathleen Jewell Jeanie Kunkel 194 Diane Delano Sharon Hanna Lynette Johnson Holly Lanyon Caryl Albright Beverly Ebbert Marilyn Harris Deanna Jones Patricia Lennon DELTA ZETA when first founded had the active assistance of the president of Miami University, Dr. Guy Benton, who was later made the Grand Patron of Delta Zeta. In 1956, Del La Sigma Epsilon merged with Delta Zeta and as a result 34 chapters were added to the chapter roll. The quarterly mag- azine is The Lamp of Delta Zeta;” the colors are old rose anti vieux green; tne flower is the pink rose; and the jewel is the diamond. The highlight of the year occurred at the Delta Zeta con- vention when Delta Alpha chapter won awards for the second consecutive time for excellence in scholarship, activities, mem- bership, standards, and the mother’s club. As a result, the chap- ter was featured in the winter edition of The Lamp.” The annual dinner dance was the scene this year for the presentation of the National Delta Zeta award for chapter excellence. Delta Zcta’s service projects have consisted of Christmas and Easter parties for orphans and underprivileged children. The annual All-Greek Pledge dance was sponsored by the Delta Zeta pledges. At the 1961 Spring Sing, Delta Zeta and ZBT won second place in the Novelty Division. Claudia Edwards V Susan Kelly Jacqualine Leyster Susan Chapman Clydene Fisher Annette Levin Karen Koto Colleen Logan THE DELTA ZETA house. Delta Alpha chapter, is located at 148 Molino Avenue. Diane Richardson Carol Theismann Betty Watkins Lona Price Linda Rutter Lynn Thompson Lynne Winnik Gloria Puckett Connie Young Delta Zeta Jeannie Miettunen Carol Molner Helen Moore Carolyn Nance Patricia O'Riley Linda Phister Kathleen Ream Linda Robb Gerri Ronce Barbara Stewart Diann Stewart Christine Theander SONG LEADER Colleen Logan, pointing up the proverb that practice makes perfect, leads the DZ's through another song. 195 Sigma Kappa Donna Grady Fall President Paula Capps Spring President JoNell Binder Sharon Brown Margaret Carpentier Kathryn Burdick Lynda Cecil SIGMA KAPPA GIRLS and their dates enjoy an evening of dancing at one of the year's social events. 196 Founded at Colby College, Maine, 1874. Gamma Theta chapter chartered in 1955. SIGMA KAPPA from the beginning has been a sorority for college women, established only in four- year colleges and universities of high standards. Since the founders were pioneers in the field of education for women. Sigma Kappa’s fundamental aim is toward creditable scholarship. Official quarterly magazine is the Sigma Kappa Triangle.” Colors are maroon and lav- ender; the flower is the violet. Activities for the Sigma Kappas have been the Fall Pledge dance; Kidnap Breakfast; Founder’s Day Brunch at the Sportsmen Lodge; a Mother-Daughter Tea and the annual Dinner Dance, the Violet Ball. Members also participated in Homecoming, Forty-Niner Day, and the All-Greek Coffee Hour in the Soroptimist House. DIGNITARIES OF LBSC, President Carl McIntosh and his wife, Dr. P. Victor Peterson and his wife, and Dean Robert Rhodes exchange greetings at the resident's first faculty tea of the year. COFFEE HOURS offer a time for faculty advisers and community leaders to get together to talk over similar problems. Sigma Kappa Susan Evans Myrna Hill Glenna Frazier Sandra Kelly Barbara Haas Patricia Mong Jean Moody Joan Morrow Claudia Pendleton Darlene Pullen Mary Ryan Patricia Schoonover Diane Weber Lois Wenholtz Maureen Murphy Ellen Ransom Linda Schoonover Patricia Wolken Margaret Naylor Kay Rennie Corinnc Olsson Gloria Reyes Faye Osborne Penny Rich ANOTHER PARTY for the Sigma Kappas offers them a chance to get acquainted with a guest group. 197 Zeta Tau Alpha Coralie Miller Carol Dennerlein Judith Anderson Fall President Spring President Jacqualine Davenport Kay Hubei Janice Cook Anne Davis Joyce Embray Jill Grundeman Valerie Jacobs Brenda Crabtree Janice Dunham Carolyn Garver Mava Hinshaw Irene Jefferson Founded at Longwood College. Virginia, 1898. Delta Alpha chapter chartered in 1957. ZETA TAU ALPHA'S founding is linked with the early organizational development of the south. In helping meet the organization needs in that part of the country, ZTA came into existence and for many years it confined its expansion to the southern states. While the founders were selecting a Greek name, the group was known as the Three Question Mark Girls.” Zeta Tau Alpha was the first women's fraternity to be chartered in Virginia and also the first to be chartered by a special act of legislature. Official mag- azine is the Themis.” The colors are turquoise blue and steel grey; the flower is the white violet. The Zetas have been very active this year with their annual Zeta Crown Formal, the Zeta Picnic, the Fac- ulty Dessert, the annual Faster Fgg dye with Sigma Pi, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, the Founder's Day Dinner with USC and UCLA, and State Day when all the California chapters meet. Spring Sing was a big success for the ZTA's as they won Women's Division and the Most Professional with their Winter” and Holiday for Strings. MEMBERS OF THE ZTA QUARTET take a final bow at the annual Sigma Pi Barber Shop Quartet contest. Gaye Johnson Felice Lira Gail Kozup Patricia Menzimer Lynda Sue Marks Patricia Miller 198 Zeta Tau Alpha % THE ZETA TAU ALPHA house, Delta Alpha chapter, is located at 2832 E. Second Street. Beverly Smith Susan Sigler Sandra Tanker Phyllis Treadwell Carol Slaughter Dianne Steffan Marilyn Murray Joy Phillips Joan Sample Anita Spessard Patricia Titman Marlene Mulenberg Joan Polidori Mary Samstag Nancy Spessard Sandra Turner Carol Pepper Aria Ray Deanna Sperry Sharon Vaughn Marilou Wilson Patricia Worden Brenda Young WINNER OF TWO TROPHIES. ZTA took Women's division and Most Professional for their Spring Sing presentation of Winter and Holiday for Strings. Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904. Long Beach State chapter was chartered in 1955. Lynell Tanigoshi Fall President Bud Branson Robert Engelhorn Gerald Flaws Richard McDowell Michael Nail ACACIA FRATERNITY is based on the teachings of Masonry. Its name is derived from the Greek word Akakia” which means everlasting.” The word holds great significance in Masonry. Membership in a Mas- onic Lodge was a prerequisite when it was first founded and was maintained until 1933. Acacia became national in its first year of existence. The Hebrew alphabet was used in chapter nomenclature because of the close connection between Semitic history and the traditions and ritual of Masonry. The official publication is The Triad of Acacia” which is published quarterly. The colors arc black and gold; the flower is the bloom of the Acacia. The Black and Gold Ball is the highlight of the year along with the annual Night on the Nile party. Exchanges, picnics and beach parties were also in- cluded as well as participation in 49cr Day, Spring Sing and the Barbershop Quartet Contest. James Agan Brad Ayers Thomas Turner 200 ACACIA MEMBERS Brad Ayers. Robert Engelhorn. Dennis Tierney and ad- visers Dr. Kenneth Millsap and Dr. Roy Heintz discuss the Acacia Pledge Manual with one of their pledges. Harvey Logan. Acacia ACACIANS EXHIBIT the used to be Hell night methods of initiation. John Stockham Dennis Tierney Douglas Walker Allen Dennen Carl Ermert Keith Kamholz Harvey Logan Vince Salerni Kenneth Schafer James Gilchrist Steven Logsdon Thomas Starr NUGGET NITE provides an opportunity for Acacians and dates to get together for a game of volleyball. George Walker James White James Wilhelm ACACIA MEMBERS Steve Logsdon. Harvey Logan and Brad Ayers display rush propaganda. 201 Founded at the University of Virginia. 1869. Theta Beta chapter was chartered in 1959. Kappa Sigma Max Groussman Fall President Wayne Jorgenson Spring President Lloyd Brent Ronald Crichton Carl Fredricks KAPPA SIGMA was the first southern fraternity to expand into the North. The fraternity is now represented in every state with the exception of four. It also has three chapters in Canada. Kappa Sigma has expanded largely through the absorption of local ‘fraternities. Since 1885 the fraternity has had a magazine, The Caduces, which is published six times a year. The colors are scarlet, white and emerald green; the flower is the lily-of-the- valley. Kappa Sigma's Philanthropic project was a Christmas party for underprivileged children in Long Beach. Highlight of the year was the initiation of the Fall semester pledges at the UCLA fraternity house. Members participated in Homecoming by entering various models of antique automobiles. Parties have included a Barn party honoring II football players who are members of the frat- ernity, an Annual Cave Man party, the annual Roman Ball and a party with the San Diego chapter after the I.BSC vs. San Diego football game. Richard Hale Joseph Hammer Alan Hardy Lon Harris William Henry Roger Hughes Richard Jones Ernest Kartinen William Lee Richard Levering 202 William Loy Thomas Murphy Charles Mercer Lawrence Nash WAYNE JORGENSON receives the tradi- tional paddle from his little brother. Doug Beltm. at the annual awards banquet. David Longshore Norman Michelsen THE KAPPA SIGMA house, Theta Beta chapter, is located at 611 Coro- nado Avenue. Kappa Sigma Bruce Osborne Walter Obritz Dennis O'Hern Ronald Parks Robert Patcha Dennis Parker DENNIS O'HERN and David Longshore clown up at the Delta Gam- ma-Kappa Sigma coffee hour. DICK ROSS and Ruth Ann Elliott portray Death at the Kappa Sigma costume party. 203 Plii Kappa Tau Gene Borgna Fall President Glenn Ashcraft Michael Bowles Donald Dyer William Lambeth Thomas Lewis Founded at Miami University, Ohio. 1906. 8eta Psi chapter chartered in 1956. PHI KAPPA TAU is the fourth of five national fraternities to be founded on the Miami campus. Shortly after organization the Miami men joined two other fraternities and independent men to reform campus elections, which was the beginning of Phi Kappa Tau. The earliest chapters bore no Greck-lcttcr titles, and the organization in its first years was known as the Phrcnocon Association, a national college fraternity. Phi Tau was the second American college organization to construct a building devoted exclusively to administrative and executive work of the national fraternity. Official magazine is The Laurel, published quarterly. The colors are harvard red and old gold and the flower is the red carnation. Social activities have included a Roaring Twenties party, an Arabian Nights party held with the USC chapter, Christmas and New Year's live parties, and a Greek Orgy costume party. The main service project was hosting a group of orphan children to a fun-filled day at Disney- land, which has become an annual event. The fraternity placed first in the Fraternity Basketball intramurals and won for the second con- secutive time the Highest Pledge Grade Point Average and the Highest Over-All GPA average for the fall semester, which was a 2.51. Lester Coombes Larry Dorsey Robert Downing William Gehle Dennis Hasty Richard Hegner Byrd Lewis Ronald Baichtal Wayne Campbell Ray Edward William Leamy Richard Loofborrow Richard Burtram Dahr Carmen Jerry Floyd Lyal Leibrock William Luc 204 Neil Malmberg Charles Mattox PHI TAU’S give out balloons and presents to orphans at the annual Disney- land Orphans party. Plii Kappa Tau THE PHI KAPPA TAU house. Beta Psi chapter, is located at 2202 E. First Street. Bruce Sandie Craig Sheff James Smith Burton Swart Ouane Tanner William Twite Ronald Watson John Yeargin Roy Hassett Ronald Miller Patrick Milligan John Mottola Jack O'Shea Joseph Purdy Paul Rasmussen Clark Richey Douglas Rinehart David Rodsater Jay Stibal Allen Swansbrough Brent Swanson Glenn Van Herpen Daniel Walker Edwin Warren Paul Steinman Lee Wright 205 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carl Swanson James Kinney Thomas Andrews Fall President Spring President Harold Barham Donald Brown Emilio Camillone Edward DeLacy Donald Black Gus Brockson Larry Burnight James Burtle Willard Capps Jeffery Chebegia Jack Dilday Larry Ezzell David Garver James Geaney Gordon Getz Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. California Lambda chapter chartered in 1955. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was intended, from the outset, to be a national fraternity and had seven chapters before the end of its first year. The main instigator of the new organization was Noble Leslie DcVotie, and in his memory the fraternity erected a building in Alabama. When the War between the States began, Sigma Alpha Epsilon had scarcely 400 members, 376 of which went to war. More than 60 of them lost their lives and Noble Leslie DeVotie is recorded in the annals of the war as the first on cither side to give his life. After the war, the chapters were known by the name of the state in which they were located, followed by a letter of the Greek alphabet. The fraternity magazine, The Record, has the largest circulation of all fraternal magazines. The colors are royal purple and old gold; the flower is the violet. The main service project is the annual Christmas Tree Lot for the Exceptional Children’s Foundation to which all the proceeds are donated. For the first time this year, SAF. held a joint Hal- loween Party with Sigma Pi fraternity. Other activities have in- cluded a Weekend Party, an annual social meeting with the chap- ter at Santa Barbara; a New Year’s Eve party; a Ferry Boat party at sea; World War II party; and the annual Founder's Day Dinner dance. Another first for the group was the picnic at Fullerton Park for the SAE’s and their dates sponsored by their auxiliary group, the Little Sisters of Minerva, which will become an annual affair. Gary Flynn Richard Forsyth John Freenor Kenneth Gibson Thomas Hermstad John Gingher Charles Henderson Jerry Hill William Hite 206 Sigma Alpha Epsilon THE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON house, California Lambda chapter, is lo- cated at 1830 E. Ocean Blvd. Robert Holland Steven Hopkins Deter Houser Robert Jackson Lee Jensen Michael Johns Thadeus Jones Howard Judson Samuel Keesal John Kelly William Lacey Robert Lemley Douglas Lounsbury Joseph May William Marshall Charles McCroskey Michael McDonald Duncan McIntosh THE LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA is a women’s auxiliary group to the active chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Membership is open to any woman student who has been at LBSC for one semester or more and has helped with their projects. The girls are elected by the active chapter and the Little Sisters. Members have the privilege of attending all functions, having dinner at the house once a month and acting as hostesses at rush parties. This year the Little Sisters have sponsored a pancake break- fast. a picnic for the SAE’s and their dates, and have participated in a volleyball game with the Daughters of Diana, the Tckc auxiliary. FRONT ROW: Diane Rainboth. Adrianne Armor. Anita Breitfeller, Joyce Loedige (president). ROW TWO: Donna Muntz. Marcia VeDel. Carol Becker. Susan Perry. Mary Nevin. Linda Burnight. Sharon Ross. Kay Knight. Donald Montgomery Richard Montgomery Dennis Neff Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Phister SAE MEMBERS prepare their Exceptional Childrens Foundation Christmas tree lot for the arrival of prospective customers. John O'Keefe Jerry Simich Christopher Smith James Standrich Larry Lcyman Thomas Peckenpaugh Ronald Shrader 208 John Olson William Russell John Stansberry Carl Tate George Yackey Terrence West William Passo Gary Petersen Gordon Proctor Charles Ramsbarger Donald Schmidt Ronald Showalter Michael Stapp Charles Taylor Richard Buckerfield Gregory Slevin Carol Turner Dr. Donald Shipley Donald Black Sigma Plii Epsilon Jk Founded at the University of Richmond, 1901. ‘3 Colonized at LBSC in I960. THE SIGMA PHI EPSILON house. Long Beach State colony, is lo- cated at 3835 E. First Street. SIGMA PHI EPSILON was first known as the Saturday Night Club.” At the time of its founding the established fraternities on the Richmond campus resented newcomers, therefore the founders met in secrecy for two years on Saturday night and founded a new Greek-Ictter fraternity. In 1938, Theta Upsilon Omega na- tional fraternity merged .with Sigma Phi Epsilon, thus eight more chapters were added to the chapter roll. It is one of the charter members of the National Interfraternity Conference. Sigma Phi Epsilon was one of the first to adopt a traveling representative and now has the largest number of field secretaries of all national fraternities. The fraternity's famed plan of finance, formerly known as the Purdue Plan, has been widely copied by other fraternities and sororities. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal” is published at least quarterly. The colors are purple and red; the flowers are violets and American Beauty roses. For Sigma Phi Epsilon's first year of colonization at LBSC it has had a Halloween Toga Costume party, exchanges with Sigma Kappa and Delta Delta Delta, a joint service project with Tri Delta of giving Easter baskets to patients in the Long Beach Memorial Hospital at Easter, and the Queen of Hearts Ball with the USC chapter. SIGMA PHI EPSILON members and their dates enjoy the Halloween Toga Costume Party. Dennis Mesenhimer Michael Roth Robert Ahrens 8radley Benson Alan Hale Roger Fierce Fall President £ Michael Hamilton Dennis Bellinger Spring President 209 Founded at Vincennes University, Indiana, 1897. Beta Omicron chapter was chartered in 1955. Sigma Pi Marty Jones Fall President Leonard Alfieri Paul Adams Jerry Andre Richard Ashby Laurie Banks Norman Blanco John Browning Robert Burgess Terry Carter Ned Cherry Ned Dennen Dave DePreriro Gil DeRush Daniel Flanagan SIGMA PI was founded under the name Tau Phi Delta, which was changed ten years later. Next to the Miami Triad, it is the oldest national fraternity originating west of the Ohio. The Emerald of Sigma Pi is published quarterly. Colors are lavender and white with gold as an auxiliary; the flower is the lavender orchid, with the lilac and white rose together as alternates. One of the social focal points for Sig Pi mem- bers was the Pajamcrino Party with the UCI.A chapter. During semester break they took a moun- tain trip to Big Bear. They sponsored the Barber- shop Quartet Contest in which most of the campus organizations participated. However, the main activity of the year was the annual Orchid Ball dinner dance. Glenn Cook Fred Gill Jerry Craig Phil Green Ralph Grosso Douglas Hood Clifford Jester Kenneth Jordan Florian Kaczmarek Joseph Kelly Donald Kay Max Klepfer James Krulic Donald LaPirna Michael Lantaw Donald Lee William Lees Larry Lennon Robert Leslie Curtis Lowrey James Mahoney Lee Massick THE SIGMA PI house, Beta Omicron chapter, is located at 1129 E. Ocean Blvd. John Parks Howard Pease John Perrone Jon Rager Larry Redman Allen Renius Donald Rogers Michael Ryan Ed Sandison Gary Sigles William Silva Jack Strobel Jack Wilkerson Michael Woodward James Young Kenneth Mayginncs John Mitchell Joseph Perrone Dan Richardson Darrn Saroski Ed Thompson Wayne Young Michael McAllister James Neal Jerold Peterson Barry Rillera Thomas Sell John Uttz Dwayne Scheei Robert McDowell Andrew Nickles Jerry Potts Ray Rinella James Shoults Bn my Tanner Tau Kappa Epsilon Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, 1899. Delta Theta Chapter chartered in 1954. Thomas Quamma Fall President Paul Tonkovich Spring President Michael Anderson Richard Bailey Louis Barnes Phil Baskin Warren Beam William 8ennett William Cooper Thomas Dortch Michael Dunn TAU KAPPA EPSILON, LBSC’s first national social fra- ternity, was the outgrowth of an idea first expressed by Joseph Settles, a ministerial student at Illinois Wesleyan University in 1899. A portion of the time of each meeting is devoted to the study and discussion of the classics. For this reason they chose as their name The Knights of Classic Lore.” The Tckc” magazine is published five times a year. The flower is the red carnation; the jewel is the white pearl; and the colors arc cherry anti gray. In conjunction with Delta Gamma, the Tekes sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged children. They held help week,” a community project in which the fraternity aids in the rehabilitation of a pensioner's home. Other activities have included the publication of the eighth annual student directory; a Night Club party; Halloween Ooh-Ooh party; and the New Year’s Eve party. Highlight of the year was the annual Red Carnation Ball. Delta Theta Chapter is the first chapter to form the Daugh- ters of Diana auxiliary group which was founded this year. At the initiation banquet of the group, Brenda Harris pre- sented the active chapter a hand carved replica of the coat-of- arms made of teakwood. James Burnes Joseph Colangelo Richard Conrad Bruce Fisher Glenn Fleming Stanley Frances David Freeman Daryl Gerling Jerry Galbreth Charles Goldblatt Roger Goldblatt Ernest Gordon 212 THE NIGHT CLUB PARTY was a grand success for the Tekes and their dates. Tau Kappa Epsilon THE TAU KAPPA EPSILON house. Delta Theta chapter, is located at 3801 Livingston Drive. Michael Logic Larry Lucas Roger Morin Michael Munsterman Steven Perkins Gary Purser David Myerscough James Putzier Edward Graham Roger Horn John Johnson Dante Merlino Riley Neel Ronald Ragonc Robert Halverson John Huntinger Maurice Jourdane Jack Miller John Newberry Dave Homer Warren James Glenn Kuhn John Minnott James Osment Fred Robinson Thomas Romeyn 213 Tau Kappa Epsilon Dave Sayers Terry Savoie Alan Siemens Douglas Stuckham Patrick Thelen George Tingom Robert Toppo Ronald Wallace TIME OUT IS CALLED for the Tekes and their attractive aides during the construction of their Homecoming float. Dennis Wyatt Dale Wyranch ORGANIZED THIS YEAR under the aus- pices of the national fraternity and the local chapter at I.BSC was the Delta Theta chapter of the Daughters of Diana, the national co- educational auxiliary of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The men of 'EKE select the women to receive membership which is in recognition of support given to the Tekes both on campus ami to the community. Activities of the group included a cake sale to raise money to send the college crew team to the University of Washington Regatta: serving as hostesses for the chapter: and a volleyball game with the SAE Little Sisters of Minerva. FRONT ROW: Patricia Perry, Carole Nestor, Brenda Harris (president), Cora- lee Stockham. Trisha Terry. ROW TWO: Nancy Spessard. Connie Young, Barbara Petersen, Maureen McNulty. Connie Blagg, Linda Smith. Barbara Hyatt. ROW THREE: Phyllis Barnes. Kathy Ream, Derith Lindsay. Anne Thomson. Ruth Ann Martens, Jill Grundeman, Linda Schneider, Carolyn Check. 214 Zeta Beta Tau Founded at New York City. 1898. Beta Pi chapter chartered in 1958. HE ZETA BETA TAU House. Beta Pi chapter, is located at 837 Lime enue. ZETA BETA TAU was founded by a group of young men attending several universities in New York City. The group was originally called Z.B.T. It is the pioneer American and Canadian college social fraternity of Jewish men. In 195-f, the Jewish religious restriction in the ritual was removed allowing persons of any faith to become a member. The official magazine is the Zeta Beta Tau Quarterly. Colors are light blue, white and gold. Zeta Beta Tau's main service project was reading to the blind. They participated in Homecoming, Spring Sing, and 49cr Day. Exchanges with sororities, stags, parties and coffee hours were held. For the first time this year, the fraternity initiated the annual Skunk Trophy” for the fraternity with the lowest scholarship. Ronald Stirtz Robert Swanson 215 Dextor Taylor Lauren Wasserman Jerry Wills Stray Greeks INFORMALITY is the key word for the Stray Greeks social functions. TGIF” parties prove to be an enjoyable change from books and exams. THE STRAY GREEKS is composed of transfer students from other colleges and universities who are affiliated with a Greek letter organization which does not have a chapter on the LBSC campus. Purpose of this organization is to promote friend- ship among the stray Greeks and to provide assist- ance to other organizations and committees on cam- pus. The group is a fairly new organization with plans for future existence and growth. Thus, the Greek organization member from another campus has a group in which he can belong and become active. The Stray Greeks have been active this year, as they volunteered their services by ushering and selling tickets to Spring Sing. They entered the 49'cr Day festivities, as well as holding several social functions for their members and guests. FRONT ROW: Judy Phipps. Sally Pfeiffer. Diane Marsac. Francine man, Richard Wall. Walter Becker. Bob Nylund, John Filson. Ron Fruscella, Judy Gorman. Donna York. SECOND ROW: Don Linder- Stirtz, Jack Meeks. ARTICIPANTS in the three-legged race splurge all their energy as they near the finish line. THIS YEAR THE LBSC COUNCIL advanced its Greek Week from the Spring semester to the Fall semester to coincide activities with the national conference. The conference was the first of its kind to be held on the West Coast in 51 years. It attracted grand officers, official delegates, and local alumni, plus collegiate delegates, deans and pres- idents of 59 national men's fraternities from more than 300 college and university campuses in the United States and Canada. The 1960-61 National Interfraternity Conference was held in Los Angeles at the Hotel Ambassador. The program included a stag smoker an luncheon at which trophies were presented t fraternity councils and medals for distinguished the American fraternity system. The LBSC Interfraternity Council was honored as the best council with fewer than 11 national chapters on their campus. However, the epilogue of the program was the National Interfra- ternity Conference day on the LBSC campus, with alumni gatherings being arranged by each of the eight chapters here to honor visiting grand officers and executive secretaries. The major event of the day was a panel discussion on Creating the Finest Fraternity System Any- where to be Found.” Replacing the Interfraternity Ball, the first annual All-Greek Picnic was held at Recreation Park. In previous years the ball was the climax of the Greek Week festivities. Highlight of the picnic was the greased basketball game. Prizes and trophies were also given to winners in the tug-of-war, three-legged race, sack races, pic-eating, and egg-throwing contests. Proceeds from the admission price went to the World Univer- sity Service and a scholarship fund. d reception, an awards the outstanding inter- service to youth through THE “STRONGER SEX show their muscular skill in the tug-of-war contest. PIE ALA MODE” is the favorite delight of the females in their pie-eating contest. Greek Week THREE-LEGGED COUPLES get set for the beginning of the greased basketball game. GREASE GALORE” seems to be the call as participants fight for victory. Greek Personalities SANDI JENKINS SUE WELLS JEAN BERGLAND BRENDA HARRIS GREEK PERSONALITIES are chosen on the amount of service and all-around loyalty which they have given to the particular sorority or fraternity and the college. Candidates are nominated from each group and are then voted upon by the active chapter and presented at their respective dinner dances. Sigma Phi Epsilon's Sweetheart” is Sandi Jenkins of Delta Delta Delta. She is an Elementary Education major and was chosen Lotta Crabtree of 1961. Orchid Ball Queen of Sigma Pi is Sue Wells. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Phi Kappa Tau's Honorary Pledge” is Jean Bergland, who is a member of Alpha Phi and a major in Elementary Education. Teke Sweetheart” of Tau Kappa Epsilon is Brenda Harris, a member of Delta Delta Delta and president of the Daughters of Diana. She was a Homecoming Princess and a Song Leader. Not pictured is Julie Henderson, Kappa Sigma Sweetheart who is a member of Delta Zeta, a Yell Leader and Regatta Prin- cess. Also Janna Williams, Sweetheart of Acacia. 218 Greek Personalities GORDON GETZ RAY RINELLA FRED GILL TOM QUAMMA ALPHA PHI'S Ivy Man of the Year is Gordon Getz, who is a junior, a business major, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, a member of Statesmen, a Cheer Leader, and was adviser for two years to the Little Sisters of Minerva. Poseidon Man of Delta Delta Delta is Ray Rinella of Sigma Pi fraternity. He was president of his fraternity, a member of Statesmen and Interfraternity, and received the Gold Nugget award for his service to the school. Zeta Tau Alpha's Zeta Man” is Fred Gill. He is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity, majoring in speech and drama. He is also this year's Diamond Jim. Anchor Man of Delta Gamma is Tom Quamma who is a major in the social science field. He was vice-president and president of his fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and a member of Interfraternity. Not pictured is Delta Zeta's DZ Man, Larry Hendel. who is a transfer student from UCLA where he was affiliated with Phi Kappa Sigma. 219 INDUSTRIAL ARTS student gets the feel of the Linotype machine keyboard. The machine is the newest addition to the Graphic Arts department equipment. As Seen Arounc TAKEN JUST 8EF0RE press time, the Engineering Building (upper left), and the new addition to the Administration Build- ing (lower left) and the new Art Building (lower right) are just a part of the five construction projects on campus. COOKING FOR THE MOB Minnie Pearce dishes up another batch of French Fries. DEADEYE DOUG, a genuine lady-killer, hams it up for Prospector photog- rapher. Doug Richie poses with Pearl Primak and Jessie Humphries during week of activities climaxing with Forty-Niner Day. Doug Richie is the new consultant for the Cafeteria. STICK 'EM UR Ollie holds up photographer Jerry Van Dyke as he snaps her picture. Ollie Shacket. for showing so much interest in campus life during the year, was made Sheriff of Pete's Gulch on Forty- Niner Day. !ampus RIDING HERD ON HIS CLAN. Jerry Tubbs, kneel- ing. poses with the rest of the brood of the Forty-Niner Shops bookstore. Don Martin, also kneeling; Peggy Batson. Norma Reynolds. Dry Gulch Charlie. Diane Fulljames. Gretchen Soren- son and Virginia Ronning. From a slate of five sports in ’51, Long Beach State College has grown in athletic sta- ture, currently offering a program of a dozen varsity teams. Football, water polo, cross country, basket- ball, gymnastics, wrestling, crew, baseball, golf, tennis, swimming, and track spearhead a pro- gressive athletics program at State. Along with expansion in the number of teams, LBSC’s coaching staff and athletic fa- cilities have increased to keep pace with the growth. Growing right along with intercollegiate sports, the intramural program saw the biggest turnout in the school’s history. ahgeles STatc Fall Sports....224 Winter Sports . . 236 Spring Sports . . 248 222 Siura«1 ‘,,lH PEPPERD Waves Fall m Football, Water Polo ® Pace Autumn Sports IN THE DOZEN DIFFERENT SPORTS offered at Long Beach State College, the fall trio of football, water polo, and cross country recorded one of the best autumn seasons ever. Coach Don Reed’s varsity footballers bounced back from a fourth place tic in 1959 to a second place tic with L.A. State for the 49cr’s best finish in the CCAA. Dormant even after the first game, school spirit finally reared its many-sided head and football became a campus issue. By the time the 49ers won their third straight home game, it became apparent to the campus and Fresno State, perennial conference power, that here was a team to be reckoned with. CCAA crown hopes ran high. After a proposed bus trip to the Fresno game failed, undaunted rooters motored up to Fresno in one of the worst rainstorms of the season. Rain during the first three quarters of the game drenched Long Beach fans who saw their 49ers strike first blood on a field goal early in the first quarter. Tom Turrill booted the ball to put Fresno behind. Then the end came. Fresno, along with the rain, washed up 49er title hopes when the Bulldogs stopped LBSC cold in the third quarter. A pass interception cost Long Beach the game and a shot at the championship. On the fringe of the varsity limelight. Coach Carmen Ness’ JV team compiled a 3-3 record in the squad’s first season of competition. With an eye to repeat as CCAA Cross Country Champions, Long Beach State went to the conference finals at San Diego with high hopes, only to return empty handed, victims of the flu bug. Coach Herb DeVries’ water poloists climaxed a brilliant season with a 7-5 victory over San Jose to wrap up retention of the State College Championship. 224 LUNGING FOR A PASS. Mike Black jumps high for the pigskin in a pre-season scrimmage with Whittier. CONFERRING during a rain-soaked game. LBSC coaches discuss game strategy with quarterback Ron Johnson. COMING OFF THE FIELD FOR THE LAST TIME. LBSC players trudge to the locker room after the last game of the '60 season. The 49ers beat Pepperdine 15-8 in the Homecoming contest. 49er Defense Sparks Highest CCAA Finish PROPELLED BY A TREMENDOUS DEFENSIVE EFFORT, Long Beach State College recorded its finest football season in Cali- fornia Collegiate Athletic Association play with a second place finish. Closing with a 5-3-1 mark, the 49ers tallied the best season since ’56. Opening with two games on the road, the Brown and Gold flew to San Francisco for the curtain raiser with the powerful San Fran- cisco State 'Gators. As in previous meetings, the Bay City aggregation proved too much for LBSC, winning the fourth straight game in the series. 20-0. Returning north a week later, the 49ers bounced back into the win column as they flitted Sacramento’s Hornets 14-0. Averaging 36 points per game, the Hornets were swatted down to a net of- fense of 149 yards. Racking up three TD’s in the first period, the LBSC offense rolled on to blast the San Diego State Aztecs 28-0 as the powerful Long Beach defense refused to yield any points. Chalking up CCAA win number two, LBSC reared back and bolaed UC Santa Barbara's Gauchos 23-8 to record its third straight victory. Leading 3-0 on Tom Turrill’s field goal at the half. Long Beach struck for 20 points in the second half as the defensive unit gave up the first score in three games. The Brown and Gold added another win to its skein as the 49ers romped 36-12 over the tragedy-bound Cal Poly (SLO) Mustangs. After tremendous success at home, the 49ers took to the road again and were upset 18-17 by upstart Chico State. Long Beach rolled into Fresno along with a driving rain, seeking the CCAA crown. Drawing first blood on a field goal, the Brown and Gold saw its title hopes washed down the drain as Fresno bounced back, 21-3. Returning home, the 49crs battled rival L.A. State to a 3 3 tic in the Rose Bowl mud. Winding up the season. State cased past Pepperdine 15-8 in the Homecoming game. JUMPING HIGH into the air. Tom Wright attempts to pick off an enemy pass as Tom Turrill runs to the scene of action. HECTOR ALVAREZ ROSALIO CASILLAS Pinkerton, Alvare? Receive Laurels in FRONT ROW: Gene Farrell, Ray Adermann, Tom Wright. Dallas Moon, Alex Augusta, Tom Turrill, Ron Bridwell, Ernie Mobley, Bruce Hichman, Mickey Gouyd. Jack Summers, Fred Burch, Hector Alvarez, Brian Ogden, Bob Jacobs, Pete Yoder, Lon Harris. GENE FARRELL DAVE GODWIN MICKEY GOUYD STEVE HARTMAN BOB HEBERER LYNN HOYEM Gridiron RON JOHNSON Polls ERNIE MOBLEY ROW TWO: Bill Barrington, Bob Pinkerton, John Reed. Bob Heberer, Dave Godwin. Carl Dunlap, Bob Stengel, Mike Arntz. Gary Clark, Steve Hartman, Lynn Hoyem, Bill Bovee. Mike Black, Jim O'Hara. Denny Brooks. Rosie Casillas. Bob Cunningham. AS EACH FOOTBALL SEASON FADES into the dust, coaches and sports writers around the nation select mythical all-star teams to honor outstanding athletes. Three such teams, the All-CCAA, Associated Press Little All West Coast, and AP All-American, honored five 49ers. LBSC’s Bob Pinkerton was named to all three selections to cap a four-year foot- ball career as a 49cr. Pinkerton’s laurels included honorable mention on the Fresno- dominated All-CCAA team, honorable mention Little All-American, and first team DALLAS MOON BOB STANGEL TOM TURRILL Little West Coast. Tackle Hector Alvarez was the sole Long Beach player named to the first team All-CCAA. He also received honorable mention for the Little West Coast squad. Little West Coast second honors went to guard John Reed. Brian Ogden and Dallas Moon received recognition on the All-CCAA honorable mention list. At the annual fall Sports Awards Banquet, Ron Johnson, 49cr quarterback, and Pinkerton received the team’s top honors. Johnson got the nod as Outstanding Back” while Pinkerton received the Outstanding Lineman” award. Praise should be given to the entire defensive unit of the team. They did an outstanding job in holding the opposition to an average of 225 yards per game to lead the conference in the total defense department. SHIFTING into high gear, Earnie Mobley scampers for another 49er gain. During the season, Mobley led the team in rushing and chalked up a 5.2 yard per carry average, a figure which was third highest in the conference. % . - LBSC Opponent LBSC Opponent 0 San Francisco St 20 17 Chico 18 14 Sacramento State.... 0 3 Fresno State® 21 28 San Diego State0 .... 0 3 Los Angeles St .... 3 23 Santa Barbara® 0 15 Peppcrdine . . 8 36 Cal Poly (SLO)°... 12 ®CCAA games 49ers Get Five Wins 228 COACH DICK PERRY COACH STU FARBER DOING an impromptu handstand, a 49er defender catapults over a blocking back in an attempt to snare the ball carrier. JUNIOR VARSITY gridders and coaches. FRONT ROW: Mike Maddox, Wayne Mickhaelian, Curtis Bennet, Chuck Landi, Chuck Aiken, Dick Bernstein, Frank Addleman. ROW TWO: Coach Carmen Ness, Tom Adams, Ron Parks, Ron Pinkerton, Roger Keast, Jerome Perl- strom, Don Montgomery, Gary Barton, Assistant Coach Roger Hull. Neophyte Squad Posts 3-3 Mark SEASON SCORES Long Beach State.. .31 Palomar JC.............. 7 Long Beach State... 14 Whittier Frosh ......... 8 Long Beach State.. .26 Southern Cal. Bible.. .28 Long Beach State... 6 USC Frosh................35 Long Beach State... 7 LA State Frosh.......... 6 Long Beach State.. .20 San Diego St. Frosh.. .54 A FLAG goes up on a play in the JV’s toughest game of the season. The Long Beach grid neophytes hosted the powerful USC Frosh on lower campus and lost 35-6 in a gallant effort. JIM SCHULTZ Despite a display of valiant determina- tion, I.BSC's bid to retain its cross coun- try championship faded in the San Diego dust as the Aztecs raced ahead of the flu- ridden 49ers. •Coach Jack Rose's crew settled for sec- ond place in the conference finals in a field of seven. Members on the squad saw some broth- erly competition as the Tilney brothers, Steve ana Bill, continually strived to beat each other during the season. Other cross country competitors included Paul Fisher, Ray Darwin, Jim Schultz, Lee Miller, Brian Springer, and Larry Spaulding. Team captain Jim Schultz was named the outfit's most valuable performer. Cross Country In Second Place 230 A BANG of the starting gun signals the beginning of another exciting cross coun- try race on the LBSC campus. Coach Jack Rose s runners placed second in final CCAA standings. A STRAINED facial expression reflects a hard- run race and a well-deserved victory for Jim Schultz. The distance star was named the team's most valuable performer at the fall Sports Awards Banquet. Schultz Paces 49er Wins FRONT ROW: Gary Little, len Armendariz, Paul Fisher. ROW TWO: Dave Coville, Larry Spaulding. Ray Darwin, Steve Tilney. 8ob Love, Coach Jack Rose. ROW THREE: Jim Hildebrand Brian Springer. Jim Schultz, Bill Tilney, Lee Miller. 231 Photographer View of Wate: UNDERWATER SHOTS reveal interesting pat- terns. Actions spur picture (upper left) as Tom Hermstad (upper right) charges for the ball. Mike McDonald (center left) jumps for the oncoming ball, as team members carry on for photographer as he puts them through the paces in water polo practice (lower right). 232 ets Fisli-Eye Polo Team KEN HAMDORF. Tom Hermstad and Mike McDonald are put through the paces by Bill Holden, Prospector photographer, in posed Water Polo action (upper) as Hermstad mugs it up for the camera (lower left). Graceful as a swan, Hermstad lunges the ball toward the goal (lower right). Poloists Not Puzzled; Win State Championship Finishing the season with a bril- liant 12-4 record. Coach Herb Dc Vries' poloists were by no means puzzled when it came to winning. When the pressure was on in the State College Championships, the 49ers played great every minute” to wrap up retention of the State crown. Led by Jerry Schlink, Ken Ham- dorf, and Jerry Hill, who were selected to the all-tournament team, the aquamcn splashed past Fresno State, 19-4, Cal Poly (SLO), 13-4, and San Jose, 7-5, to dominate the hotly contested tourney. Winter RON BATSON, a Junior Varsity standout, provided punch in the varsity department as he came off the bench in several games to pick up key points for the 49ers in the late stages of the CCAA race. WITH A GRIMACING EXPRESSION pasted on his face, forward Dave Jones descends affer picking off a Colorado State rebound. The 49ers defeated the visiting Greeleymen 73-63 in a post-Christ- mas, pre-New Year's contest. 49ers Notch 14-10 Mark Cal Poly (SLO) Cal Poly (P) Santa Barbara L.A. State Cal Poly (P) Orange State San Diego State Pasadena Fresno State Cal Poly (SLO) Santa Barbara L.A. State •CCAA games SEASON SCORING Opponent Chico State Sacramento State St. Mary's Pasadena Orange Slate Pepperdine Colorado State Whittier San Diego State San Fernando State Fresno State HANK SALCIDO, varsity sparkplug, dribbles and shoots for another 49er basket. Senior Salcido played his last game for LBSC during semester break, racking up 231 points before his eligibility ran out. YELL LEADER Gordon Getz (upper left) spurs the team on to victory as he leads the 49ers in the traditional Fight! Fight! yell. DRIVING IN for another field goal, Rick Strause pushes hard toward the 49er basket. Strause (upper right), 6-4. 182, should be a good prospect for next season's varsity squad. JUNIOR VARSITY go-getter Ron Young plays it cagey with his man as he looks for another two points (lower right). JACK BOGDANOVICH GARY ERNST BILL FLORENTINE BOBBY HOLLANt DAVE JONES DICK MONTGOMERY HANK SALCIDO RANDY SANDEFUR RON SHOWALTER RON STEWART MIKE WOODWARD REX SHOEMAKER Perry Crew Posts Early Season Wins BILL FLORENTINE HANK SALCIDO FRONT ROW: COACH Dick Perry. Ron Young, Randy Sandefur, Hank Salcido. Bob Holland. JV Coach Bob Wuesthoff. ROW TWO: Jack Bogdanovich. George Yacky. Dick Montgomery, Rex Shoemaker, Bill Florentine. Dave Jones. Mike Woodward. Ron Showalter. Ron Stewart. Gary Ernst. Bert Swart. Team Finishes HiaTi BAFFLED AS TO THE WHERE- ABOUTS of the basketball, Ron Showalter surveys the court from the floor as Mike Woodward, Bill Florentine and Bobby Holland peer on. COACH DICK PERRY PEGGING THE BALL into the basket, Ron Stuart uses his patented set shot against Los Angeles State. COACH BOB WUESTHOFF Junior Varsity Fights Coach Bob Wuesthoff’s fiery JV cagers compiled a respectable 11-6 mark on the season, meeting top competition. The 49cr neophytes started off the season with a win over Long Beach Navy. In the Harbor JC tourney, they beat L.A. State's JV’s 86-81 and went on to lose to Compton the champion- ship round. The junior varsity faced a stiff round of competition from major schools as they played two games each with UCLA’s Bruins and the USC Trojans. Led by the sharp shooting of Bert Swart, Dick Montgomery, jack Bog- danovich, Ron Young, Ron Batson, Rick Strausc, and Gary Ernst, the 49ers put in creditable performances against the big boys.” 49ers Opponents 73 Long Beach Navy 64 86 L.A. State 81 61 Compton JC 75 72 Pepperdine JV 62 65 Pepperdine JV 77 84 Long Beach Navy 77 79 Whittier Frosh 68 85 San Fernando JV 57 77 USC Frosh 86 78 Cal Poly, Pomona JV 54 90 El Toro Marines 74 70 Cal Poly (P) JV 67 78 USC Frosh 85 85 Pasadena JV 78 54 UCLA Frosh 67 83 San Fernando JV 82 65 UCLA Frosh 91 JUNIOR VARSITY star Rick Strause makes an attempt to sink a two pointer for the basketball neophytes in their fame with the UCLA frosh. UCLA won. 7-54. LBSC'S FRANK ADDLEMAN gives a San Diego State College wrestler a hard time as the referee checks for a fault. COACH WARREN J. BORING JACK SUMMERS struggles with a SDSC man during a match in our gym. SUPPORTED BY THE strength of five returning varsity lettermen, the Forty-Niner squad came on strong during the spring semester. Hampered by injuries and ineli- gibility, the early season meets were not successful for I.BSC. A great loss was the injury of Hector Alvarez, heavyweight. At midseason, 49’er hopes were brightened with the addition of Ralph Roberts, 123 lb., Ken Mayginnes, 130 lb., Lou Boyles, 157 lb., and Jim A. White, heavyweight. These gave Dr. Warren Boring the full team needed to successfully complete the season. With improved spirits, the Forty-Niner be- came the victors in six out of their last seven meets, defeating such powers as Stan- ford, UCI.A, San Francisco State, UC at Santa Barbara, and the University of Ariz- ona. At the end of the season the team consisted of the following men in their re- spective weights: 123. Ralph Roberts; 130, Ken Mayginnes; 137, Frank Addlcman; 147, Jim S. White; 157, Lou Boyles; 167, Ray Adcrmann; 177, Jack Summers; and Jim A. White, heavyweight. 244 HECTOR ALVAREZ, heavyweight contender, ties a SDSC opponent into a ‘wrestling” knot. LB SC Matmen Show Productive Season MATMAN Ray Adermann stretches his opponent. WRESTLING SQUAD member Lou Boyles downs his opponent. LOU BOYLES makes this Santa Barbara grappler wish he had stayed home. STRETCHING and straining. Jim Mills per- forms this difficult stunt. RICHARD KULPER arches his back to perform a difficult re- verse type handstand. SCAMPERING up the rope. Chuey Mendez illustrates form which made him one of the top rope climbers in the conference. TERRY CONGER raises his arms in the air to complete his gymnastics style splits. Gymnasts Hustle To Retain Crown GUIDED BY Coach Ken Bartlett, the 49er gymnasts worked hard in early season meets and shaped up pretty well to open defense of their CCA A crown. The gymnasts were paced by Richard Foat (trampoline), George Beckstead (rings), and Chuey Mendez throughout the season. Gymnasts Sliape Up FIRST ROW: Jerry Yeargin. Terry Conger. Tom Owens. George Beckstead, Paul Kelly. Allan Mannon. SECOND ROW: Pete Mendez, John Parks, Doug Courtney, Richard Foat. R. Kulper. Chuey Mendez. 247 GRADUATE BILL LOPEZ performs one more difficult exercises on the parallel earn 80 points from each of the four of the bars to judges. 248 GEORGE BECKSTEAO. all around team member, per- forms one of his many feats on the parallel bars. 249 Swimming Team Tops Old Marks COMING UP FOR AIR. a 49er diver makes his bid for points off the one-meter board. OFF TO A flying start at the sound of the starting gun. LBSC swimmers plunge forward in what could be another pool mark. GUIDED BY Coach Jack Tornev, 49er swimmers made new strides in shattering college marks and racking up the victories. Standouts for the aqua men include Ron Rcnison, Bill Marshall, Henry Stuart, Tom Hermstad, Jerry Bloescr. Ken Hamdorf, Jerry Hill, Tom Scan- lon, Ken Quayle, and Ted Giwoff. FLYING FLAGS IN THE afternoon breeze herald the finish of another exciting race. Many swim records were shattered by the 49ers this season. CATAPULTING INTO space an LBSC diver makes his graceful maneuvers before splashing into the H,0. Crew Starts Season Strong, With Hopes to Finish First IN ITS THIRD YEAR in var- sity standing, this year’s crew showed much promise, even early in the season, with 3 wins out of the first 4 races. Two of these wins were over Southern Cali- fornia and one over UCLA. LBSC’s crew program has in- creased this year compared to last. State sports three crews over its one and a half crews last year. With new shell, State's crew had a very promising year. I.BSC host- ed a regatta involving four other schools. Long Beach State's crew has put our college on the map. COXSWAIN Tony King coaxes varsity to another State win « • t � « � OUT IN FRONT. LBSC crew is spurred on to victory. Race saw a defeat for UCLA. BEAUTIES. Princess Sue Chapman. Regat- ta Queen Sherie Mason, and Princess Diane Buchan hold oars in salute to a winning LBSC crew. COXSWAIN Riley Neel and the frosh crew take practice for big race in the Marine Stadium. The state team is fortunate to have its home waterway minutes from campus. STROKE. STROKE. STROKE. Coxs- wain Tony King leads his varsity shell through the bridge crossing the Marine Stadium. WINNER'S JUST DESSERTS. Coxswain Tony King is tossed into the icy blue by his joyous team members after beating UCLA. ROYALTY AND VARSITY TEAM MEM- BERS are Sue Chapman. Diane Bu- chan, Sherie Masson, queen; Bill Totten, Fred Drab. Rusty Clark, Lee Jensen, Don Truitt, Phil Bryson, Lyle Miller. Stan Francus, and coxswain Tony King. 11' Tracksters Aiir Dreams of CC OUTSTANDING in CCAA competi- tion, Ivory Howard makes another one of his jumps at the 6-5 mark. o Fulfill V Championship WITH A DECISIVE victory over UC Santa Barbara, last sea- son’s CCAA track champs, Coach Jack Rose’s hustling 49ers look ahead to a bright cinder season. This season’s schedule of oppo- nents included teams from Idaho State, the Rocky Mountain Con- ference kingpins; Nevada, Far West Conference Champs; and the National AAU Championship Southern California Striders. POLE IN HAND, Dick Reese jogs down the line to make another vault for the 49ers. FIRST ROW: Brian Springer, Les Coombes, Jim MacDougall. Bill Cooper, Bill Tilney, Roger Lawson, Larry Whitmore, Dave Jaeger. Bill Page. SECOND ROW: John Eldred, Ken Ishakawa, Roy Swett. Ernie Gordon. Barry Neider, Ivory Howard. Dick Glasgow, Tom Pray, Coach Jack Rose. THIRD ROW: Mike Clark, Dick Loofbour- row, Gil Fcjes, Bren DeBoer, Ron Allice, Marshall Hammond. Larry Schenck, Gary Patterson. Jim MacDougall. Doug Hall. Norm Savage. MMM. LOOKS GOOD, Running coach at LBSC looks over Soth during a practice run. GRADUATE STUDENT, part-time instructor, and dis- tance runner, Bob Soth shows on these pages the form that sent him to Rome as a mem- ber of the I960 U.S. Olympic Team. Some of his other accom- plishments include being on the U.S. team sent to the re- cent Pan-American Games, and participation in various national AAU and collegiate athletic events. He has brought many awards and medals home to the 49crs. These pages are dedicated to him in acknowledgement of his contributions to the field of athletics at LBSC. TIRED. BUT TRIUMPHANT. Soth wins the hearty congratulations of his team members and a coach. A FELLOW RUNNER sets the pace for Bob Soth while a coach checks the time and stride length. Soth Makes Olympic Team FINISHING FIRST, Soth breaks the tape as his coaches cheer the vic- tory. RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS from his teammates, Soth is assured of an Olympic Team position by a jubilant coach. REFEREES CHECK Bob Soth's time in a relay to verify his qualifying for the Olympic track team. 257 NEAL HANCOCK HERBERT HYMEN Pitcher Pitcher GARY WAKEFIELD Pitcher WILLIAM FLORENTINE Pitcher TED ROBINSON Pitcher MIKE HAMILTON Pitcher JACK FOLEY Pitcher IT'S A HIT this time for Number 3 during a close game with league opponents. ROBERT LANCASTER Pitcher IT’S A HOMER for a LBSC bat- ter in pre league play against one of the tougher teams on the schedule. Baseball Squad Shows Great Potential TIME OUT FOR A BREATHER between innings, LBSC baseballers pause to rest and contemplate tactics (or the remain- ing game time. V GARY GEAGEN Third Base BALL OR STRIKE? An LBSC player waits anxiously for the pitched ball to cross the plate to decide the final points of the game. WILLIAM SWANNER Catcher TOM TURRILL Second Base WILLIAM OYAMA NEIL SMITH Second Base Right Field DALLAS MOON Shortstop STEVE HARTMAN Center Field FACULTY AND STUDENTS ALIKE enjoy the South Seas atmosphere and the genuine Samoan food, prepared by a native of that island, at the luau. TASTY FOOD ALWAYS lends itself to enjoyment, and these LBSC students prepare to ‘•feast on a Hawaiian treat. A SAMOAN WARRIOR, doing the fa- mous island torch dance, amazes an attentive audience with some of his intricate steps. Spring Luau Helps Fund The Spring Sports Awards banquet was pre- sented uniquely last year with a Hawaiian luau atmosphere in the men’s gym. The awards program was followed by a dance, and entertainment provided by Pat McCormick, Olympic diving star, the I.BSC women’s synchro- nized swim team, and a Samoan family group. Profits were used to support the athletic scho- larship fund. More than Si500 was raised at the gala afiair. PRESIDENT CARL W. MCINTOSH and his wife Mary wait in line for their share in the Hawaiian feast prepared for the first spring luau. OUTSTANDING ATHLETE AWARD WINNERS Dick Keelor, wrestling; Ken Lindgren. water polo; and Roger Hill, baseball, pose for a pic- ture with their newly awarded tro- phies. A HAWAIIAN HULA, done as part of the entertainment for the luau. at- tracted much attention from the au- dience. Racketmen Swing On OPERATING WITH an in- experienced crew. Coach Earl Kidd's tennis squad had to call the ’6l season a rebuilding year, as the netters crossed rackets against stiffer CCAA competition. Holding down the number one slot for more than half the season, LBSC’s Mike Golden, a freshman, paced the 49crs against top notch opponents. TENNIS TEAM MEMBERS ARE Dennis Moss. Jim McMillen. Tom Clissold, Larry Keyser, Dick Ackerman. Steve Ludwig, Earl Kidd. PERFECT CONNECTION means a scoring shot to Jim McMillen, during one of the many matches played during the season. FIVE-LOVE” shouts Larry Keyser as he pre- pares to serve the winning point to ace out his opponent. DENNIS MOSS warms up his serve in pre-game practice. New Netters Seen JIM MC MILLEN reaches in vain for a high fly- ing ball, but reciprocates later in the game to score against the other team. REACHING HIGH, Steve Ludwig fails to connect with a served ball, losing one point. LBSC Golf Squad Looks to Future Sans last year's star performer, Pinky Stevenson, LBSC golfers battled their way through stiffer CCA A competition this season as Coach Jack Montgomery's fairway men experienced a rebuilding year.” This season’s linksmen teed off through an 18-match schedule for Coach Montgomery, who has been golf mentor for the past 10 years at State. Golf is the oldest sport on the 49er campus. ROBERT LEWIS shows good form as he tees off at the Virginia Country Club course, home range for the LBSC team. MEMBERS OF THE GOLF SQUAD ARE, FRONT ROW: Charles Johnson. Robert Lewis, Ronald Wilson. ROW TWO: Roger Albers. Albert Thomas, Thomas Jerau, Paul Salituro, Coach Jack Montgomery. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT is the watch word of Albert Thomas as he puts in an afternoon perfecting his stroke. ’Murals Popular INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS, as a phase of the total education program, provide opportunities for all students and faculty members to spend a part of their leisure time in physical recreation. Intra- murals contribute not only to health, fitness, strength, endurance and other biological factors, but also to the development of wholesome recre- ational skills and constructive attitudes toward play, recreation and social relationships. BASKETBALL ENTHUS- IASTS enjoy an afternoon of fun and frolic as part of the intramurals program. FLAG FOOTBALL is also enjoyed by the girls here at State. FOOTBALL is another phase of the intramurals program at State. Flag football is played instead of tackle. ACE BADMINTON PLAYER scon another win against her worthy o ponent. In last year's sports day, held for high school seniors, volleyball was one of the many activ- ities. In grim determination, this girl scores a hit. In a close race, these two girls carry the ball in a relay. State Hosts Sports Day With enthusiasm typical of sports day, this base runner cheers on her teammates. PARKING PROBLEM? No. not on Saturdays and Sundays. This Pacific Air Industries photo taken on a Sunday would lead an outsider to believe that the parking problem was a figment of one's imagination. Ask any student and he will inform you differently. This aerial shows both upper and lower campus, the surrounding community and off in the distance one may gaze upon the outline of mountains. 268 WITHIN THE index section you will find the student, faculty, staff, subject indexes and the new senior activities directory. This directory is a listing of the pictured graduates with the major and the chief activities of each graduate listed. 269 THE EXPERTLY cared-for lawns and plant areas are the result of our LBSC grounds crewmen, such as Mr. Carl Haas. Subject Index — A — Acacia ........................200, 201 A Cappella Choir.....................38 Accounting Society..................158 Alpha Delta Sigma...................159 Alpha Kappa Psi ..............142, 143 Alpha Phi......................188, 189 Alpha Phi Gamma.....................152 AM A ............................ 146 American Chemical Society..........160 Anthropology Faculty ................92 Art Faculty .........................87 A.S. Officers .......................15 A.S. President ......................14 AWS .................................27 AWS Women's Week....................58, 59 — B — Band, Concert........................41 Band, Marching .....................40, 41 Barbershop Quartet Contest...........49 Basketball ....................236, 243 Best-Dressed Girl ...................69 Biological Sciences ...............94 Black Bart ..........................66 Blue Key......................1.36, 137 Business Education Club............161 Business Faculty ....................86 — C — CAMPERS ............................162 Califias ...........................138 Canterbury Club.....................178 Cheerleaders ........................51 Chemistry Faculty....................96 Chi Gamma Iota .....................163 Christian Science Club..............178 Circle K............................139 College Chorus.......................38 Commissions .........................18 Cross Country .................230, 231 Creative Writing Club ..............161 — D — Deans ..........................82, 83 Delta Delta Delta .............190, 191 Delta Gamma ...................192, 193 Delta Zeta.........................194, 195 Diamond Jim ....................59, 60 Division Chairmen ..............84, 85 Dorm Councils .......................21 Dorm Life.......................46, 47 — E — East-West Club......................164 Economics Faculty ...................93 Elementary Education Faculty ........86 Engineering Faculty..................89 English Faculty......................90 Entomology Physiology Faculty ... .94 Evenings on Campus..............36, 37 — F — Foreign Language Faculty ............91 Foreign Language Club...............165 Forty-Niner Stan................74, 75 Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship .... 179 Fortv-Niter .........................76 Freshman Class Council...............25 49'er Day ......................64, 65 Frosh Camp .....................44, 45 — G — Geography Faculty....................93 Geology .............................96 Graduate Class Council ..............26 Greek Personalities ...........218, 219 — H — Harlequins..........................166 Hillel .............................180 History Faculty......................92 Homecoming Princess.............55, 57 Homecoming Queen ...............55, 56 Home Economics Club.................167 Home Economics Faculty...............88 Honor Roll .........................128 Hornspoon............................77 — I — Industrial Arts Faculty .............88 Interfraternity ....................187 Jazz Concert .....J..................61 Journalism Faculty...................90 Junior Class Council ................23 Justices and Board of Control........17 — K — Kappa Sigma ...................202, 203 — L — Lectures and Forums.............36, 37 Lambda Alpha Epsilon ...............148 Lambda Delta Sigma .................181 I.BSC Pep Band .....................281 Leadership Conference ..........28, 29 Lotta Crabtree.......................67 Lutheran Students...................180 — M — Math Club...........................165 Math Faculty.........................95 Men's PE Faculty....................89 Microbiology Nursing..............95 Modern Dance ......................169 Music Faculty ......................88 — N — Nabla ........................177, 178 Newman Club........................192 Nugget..............................78 — O — Omega Alpha Delta..................153 Organizations Day .................135 — P — Panhellenic Council ...............186 Phi Beta...........................144 Phi Epsilon Kappa..................149 Phi Kappa Tau.....................204, 205 Philosophy Faculty..................90 Physics Faculty ....................96 Pi Omega Pi ......................151 Pi Sigma Epsilon ..................145 Police Science Faculty .............92 Political Science Faculty...........93 President’s Inauguration...........12, 13 Press Club.........................171 Prospector Staff ..................74, 75 Prospector Forty-Niner Awards ... .68 Psi Chi............................156 Psychology Faculty..................87 Publications Commission.............72 — R — Roger Williams Fellowship .........182 — S — S.A.M..............................150 SCTA ............................ 170 Secondary Education Faculty ........87 Senate..............................16 Senior Activities Directory ...281-287 Senior Class Council ...............22 Sigma Alpha Iota...................156 Sigma Kappa.......................196, 197 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.......206. 207, 208 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................209 Sigma Pi ..........................211 Social Science Faculty .............91 Social Welfare ....................172 Sociology .........................172 Sociology Faculty ..................91 Song Leaders .......................51 Sophomore Class Council ............24 Speech Faculty .....................90 Spring Sing........................62, 63 Spurs .............................140 — T — Tau Kappa Alpha....................157 Tau Kappa Epsilon........212. 213, 214 Trail Tappers .....................173 — U — Unpictured Masters Bachelors .... 127 — V — Varsity I.ettermen ................176 _ V — Water Polo ....................232-235 Wesley Club .......................183 Westminster Club...................184 Who's Who .........................30, 31 Womens P.E. Club...................177 Women's P.E. Faculty ...............89 — Y — Yell Leaders .......................51 — Z — Zeta Beta Tau .....................215 Zeta Tau Alpha ...............198. 199 Zoology Faculty ....................95 Faculty and Staff — A — Adair, Arthur ...........................18,87 Ahlquist, Irving............................92 Albrecht, Walter ......................95, 178 Allen, Charles..............................90 Allen, Ralph ...............................90 Amendt, John................................93 Anderson, Burton............................93 Anderson, Howard............................86 Andrews, Allan..............................98 Andrews, George.............................6l Anfinson, Olaf..............................96 Appleton, George............................96 Arnell. Walter .............................89 Arnheim, Daniel ............................89 Arvey, Dale.................................95 Ash, William ..........................86, 146 Asher, Eugene...............................92 Aspiz, Harold ..............................90 Atkinson, Gene..............................96 — B — Baars, Art ................................100 Babbush, Edward ...........................100 Baird, John ................................94 Baker, Clarence.............................90 Baltzcll, James .......................91, 165 Bartlett, Ken ..........................89,248 Bassham, Harrell ...........................97 Bates, Zelpha...............................88 Bauer, Roger.................................96 Becker, Edwin................................96 Beckman, Bruce ..............................94 Bcrgland, Clarence...........................83 Biro. Bela ..................................87 Blackburn, Fay ..............................98 Bok, Frank...................................89 Boorkman, Charles............................98 Boring, Warren .............................89, 149 Bowman, Frank ..............................101 Bradley, Jack................................87 Bratton, J. W................................82 Brent, Paul .................................97 Brisnahan, Rebecca...........................98 Bronson, Amelia..............................99 Bartlett, Lyle...............................99 Bryant, David................................82 Buckland, Roscoc ............................90 Buckwaltcr, Barbara.................... 88, 167 Burch, Charles...............................94 Burdick. D. E................................98 Burras, Darrel...............................86 — C — Cain, Earl...................................90 Cain, Guy ...................................89 Carlson. Maude...............................98 Canfield, lames..............................86 Carman, Bernard..............................83 Carroll, James..............................178 Caron, Nellie ...............................98 Carr, Iff. L.................................90 Castlcbcriy, Otis............................90 Cerveny, George..............................84 Chadwick, Robert.............................96 Chow, Richard ...............................96 Christensen, Arnold........ Clark, Edgar............... Clegg, Richard ............ Cockrum, James............. Cohen, Ira ................ Conrey, Bert .............. Cook, Ed .................. Cornett, Royce............. Cosper, Marion............. Cotta, Edmend ............. Crafts, James.............. Crane, George.............. Croft, Graham.............. Crogen, Corinne............ Crowe, Walter.............. — D — Dackawich, John ........... Dallin, Leon .............. Darbcc. Robert ............ Day, Barbara............... Day, James ................ Dean, Thomas............... Dcaresaugh, Ethel.......... Dc Leon, Rudolph........... DeLotto, Marcel............ Dennemeyer, Rene........... dc Vries, Herbert.......... Dillard, Stella............ Dillingham. Orval ......... Dixon, Keith............... Dole, Marjorie ............ Donahue, Francis........... Dressier, David............ Drum, Dale................. Dudley, John............... • 97, 154 .....98 .....89 .....97 .....93 .....96 ____178 .....88 .....99 86, 146 .....87 .....90 .....99 .....89 . .20,89 91 ......91 .......90 85,88, 154 ......95 .......92 ...89,149 .......95 .......89 .......99 .......87 ...92, 155 . . 100, 179 ......91 ...91, 172 ...90. 166 ........89 — E — — K — Ehrrcich, Albere ...........................96 Hrickscn, Sheldon...........................93 Erieson, Dorothy............................89 Erkanli, Tunc ..............................89 Ewing, Ethel ...............................92 — F — Farber, Stuart .........................89,228 Farley, Robert..............................87 Farr, Wilbur...............................154 Ferreira, Rodrig............................89 Ferreira, Thomas ...........................87 Festen, Edward..............................98 Fisher, William ............................87 Flynn, Francis..............................82 Foote, Ronald ..............................90 Forkner, Irvine.............................86 Fornia, Dorothy ............................89 Fowler, Suzanne .......................18, 169 Fredrickson, John...........................96 Froyd, Robert ..............................95 — G — Gabrielscn, Stanley.........................89 Garver, Myron ..............................87 Gayer, Dixon...............75, 76,90, 171. 152 Genevro, George ............................88 Germann, A. C..............................92, 148 Gibson, Nadync .............................88 Gilde, Helen ...............................90 Glasser, Alan...............................87 Glenn. Kenneth..............................87 Goldish. Dorothy ...........................96 Golev, Gordon ..............................99 Goodman-Malamuth, I.eo......................90 Gowan, Jane ...............................101 Graetz, Ralph ..............................97 Graingc. Floyd ........................88, 154 Grant. Bruce ..............................100 Gramlick, Jay...............................97 Gray, David.................................89 Green, John E............................18,41 Green, John H...............................90 Gregory, Carl ...........................91 Grounds. Carl ...........................100 — H — Hackney, George .........................100 Hape, Robert....................83, 100, 172 Hall, Donald..............................88 Hall, Hubert .............................86 Hamel, Albert.............................97 Hardeman, Nicholar........................92 Hardy, Ross...............................95 Hardy, Leroy.........................93, 19 Harper, Harold ...........................86 Harris, Edwin ............................96 Hartman, William .........................91 Hawks, Clara..............................99 Mealy, John...............................90 Hein, Raymond............................ 87 Heintz, Roy..............................87, 156.200 Heise, Chris..............................86 Hcnnesscc. Don ...........................98 Henry, Edith .............................87 Hermann, John....................18, 77, 161 Hitchcock, Howard ........................87 Hindman, Floyd ..........................101 Howard, Paul ........................92, 148 Howarth, Milton......................90, 166 Hrubant, Everett.......................42,94 Hull. Roger..............................229 Hupficld, Talma ..........................88 Hutcherson, John .........................96 Hyman, Joseph ............................86 — I — Ingram, Ruben ...........................100 -J- Jackson, Verda ..................86, 161, 121 Jacubinas. Bernice........................88 James. Wilfred ...................18.90. 152 Jeager, Dan...............................98 Johnson, Clyde ......................97, 100 Johnson, Kenneth....................19. 85,94 Johnson, Lois.............................89 Johnson, Richard .........................97 Johnstone, Oliver.........................86 Kalhus, Gene............... Kanasi, Irene.............. Karabenick, Edward......... Kauppi, Emily.............. Kazan, Elizabeth........... Kearney, Michael .......... Kefgcn. Mary .............. Kennclly, Robert........... Kidd, Earl ................ Kimbal, Howard............. Kineses, John ............. King. C. W................. King, Marie................ Kinsman, Kephas............ Kirsch. Arthur............. Klafs, Carl................ Kleintjcs, Paul............ Kluss, Byron .............. Korber, George............. Koto, z rdis............... Krause, Joseph ............ Kroman, Donald............. Krueger, David............. Kruger. Fred............... Kulik, Stephen ............ K mulis. Lawrence.......... Kyle, Chester.............. L ■ La Due, George ... Larkin. Frances ... Larr. Alfred...... Lashlcy, Warren . I.athrop, Irvin .... Lee. Rickard ----- Lee, William .... Lehnberg, Val ... Lcland, Mary Jane I.cuiwilcr. Richard Lewis, Rodney ... Lien, James....... Lincoln. Richard . Lipski, Alexander Lnckley, Arthur ----96 ...98 ... 93 86, 155 .....95 ....86 ----88 .85,93 ....89 ....92 ....98 ....89 ,...281 87, 154 .....93 89,149 .88, 154 .....94 .....91 .....98 .....87 .....94 .....90 ____100 .....95 .....89 .....89 101 .88 .90 .90 .88 .77 101 .86 .87 .89 .89 .93 .94 .92 95 Loomis, Gordon............. Loomis, Richard............ Lord), Robert ............. Lord, Isabcll ............. Lourdou, Marjorie ......... Lueders, Edward............ Lumsden, William .......... Lund, Renville ............ Lychc, Walter.............. Lyon, Joan ................ Lyon, Richard.............. — M — McClelland, James.......... McClain, Donald ........... McConnell, John............ McGlothlin. Richard ....... McIntosh, Carl ............ McKinnon, Mary ............ McNaughton. Daniel ........ Macfarlanc, Thomas......... Macon, David............... Madison, Ryland............ Major, Eva ................ Mangano, Margaret ......... Manning, Montccn........... Mardcllis, Anthony ........ Martin, John............... Martinson, Donald.......... Martinson, Ruth............ Massaro, Nick.............. Massey, George............. Mastrocola, Marie ......... Mayfield, Darwin........... Melom, Halvor.............. Menccs, James.............. Mendes, O. V............... Mcrlino, Maxine............ Metzger, Vernon ........... Miller, Fred............... Miller, Lois lean.......... Mills, Dorothy............. Millsap, Kenneth .......... Miner, Ernest ............. Mittlcman, Leslie.......... ...89 ...95 18,93 . 98 .. .98 ...90 ...96 .. .92 ...95 ...89 ...90 .............87 .............94 ........89. 149 ..16, 28, 52, 101 12, 157, 175, 184 .............86 .............87 .............87 .............88 ............174 .............98 .............89 .............98 .............95 .............87 .............98 .............97 .............91 ..........23,90 .............99 .............96 .............92 .............94 ........92, 148 .............87 .........17,86 ........89,228 ............288 .............91 ........93,200 .............94 ........90, 180 Montgomery, Jack .......... Moore, Wallace ............ Mulligan, John............. Musafia, Julicn............ Myers, Charles ............ — N — Nagle, Walter ............. Neidengard, Carl.............. Neiswender, Charles ....... Nelson, Dale............... Nelson, Frank.............. Nelson, William............ Ness, Carmen .............. Nichols, Theodore ......... Nicholson, Robert ......... Nielsen, Elizabeth ........ Nielsen, Hcrluf............ Nielsen, Ruth ............. Noguer, James ............. — O — Odenheimer, Bertha......... Oldenburg, Richard ........ Olsen, John................ O'Neill, William .......... Opstad, Paul .............. Orgill, Douglas ........... Orpet, Russel.............. Osborne, Clyde............. — P — Palmer, Peter ............. Parker, Julie ............. Patterson, William......... Perruso, Lorraine.......... Perry, Lei and............. Perry, Richard............. Pcstolcsi, Robert.......... Peters, Donald ............ Peterson, Lawrence ........ Phearman, Leo.............. Pickcl, William............ Poole, Ailcen.............. Pooler, Frank ............. Popham, Donald............. Potts, Donald ............. Powell, Richard ........... Powell, Paul .............. Price, Carroll............. Propes, Ailecn............. Purcell, Mary-Joe.......... Purdy, Bonny .............. — R — Ragland, James............. Ramsey, Robert............. Rawson, Ernest............. Reed, Don.................. Reep, Austen............... Reid, Patricia............. Reid, Patricia ............ Rcincc, Owen .............. Revie, Virgil ............. Reynolds, Norma ........... Rhodes, Robert............. Ridgcllo, Oliva............ Rodabaugh, Delmcr.......... Rogers, Fred .............. Rolfe, Howard ............. Roman, Basil............... Rose, Jack ................ Rose, Stanley.............. Roster, Arlene ............ Royal. Sally............... Russell, Karl ............. Ryan, James................ — S — Sawyer, Janet ............. Schaafsma, Frances......... Schatzlcin, Frank ......... Schmidt, Milton ........... Scott, Adelaide ........... Schultz, Josephine......... Schwartz, Margaret......... Schwartzkopf, Herman....... Segesto, Jim............... Schmann. Henry ............ Shanks, Kenneth ........... Sheets, Alfred............. Shipley, Donald ........... Shumate, William .......... Sievers, David............. Simons, Robert ............ Simonsen, Donald........... Simonson, Gene ............ Simpson. Roy .............. Skriletz, Dorothy ......... Smith, Alton............... .81,89 ___87 ....91 88,277 ...86 ........86 ___89, 116 .. 19, 38,88 86, 151, 161 .........90 ........100 89. 149, 229 .........92 ........88 ---90, 106 ... .89, 123 .......101 ........91 ...96 ...97 84. 87 ...97 ..100 .. 181 ...97 .. .96 ........93 ........96 ........89 ........98 .......86 89,228, 241 ....89,149 ........92 .......88 ........86 .......86 ....97, 155 ....38,88 ........91 ........95 ....93, 155 .......88 ....92. 148 ........98 ........90 ........89 .........92,163 ..............87 ...........85,86 .............80 ............80 ...........170 ............87 ............99 ............82 ............61 ............90 ............90 ............86 ............89 89, 230,231.255 ............90 .............86 ............89 ............82 ---88. 278, 282 .........90 ..........89 .........94 88, 124, 154 ........101 ..........87 .......100 ..........89 ..........98 .84,97, 154 .........90 ____91, 172 ____94, 208 .........94 ____90,274 .........86 ..........96 .........93 .........12 . .......90 ----95, 165 Smith. I onald.....................86,88. 154 Smith, Hugh ...............................90 Smith, Mary................................21 Smith, Robert ........................19,90 Smith, Victor.............................87 Sone, Charles.............................98 Sorenson, Gretchcn ......................281 Spawn, Helen ..............................98 Spccht, Doris.............................98 Spencer, Hazel.............................99 Spessard, Franklin ........................99 Spicer, Viola ...........................101 Spradlin, Elaine .........................98 Squire, Russell ...........................88 Stacker, Louis........................97, 100 Stapp, Clifford..........................100 Steffes, Robert......................18, 124, 152 Steiner, Rodney............................93 Stern, John................................96 Stock, LaVonne............................89 Stockton, William ........................94 Strain, Robert ...........................93 Strickler, Gerald..........................90 Stroud, Paul..............................88 Suttlc, Clyde .............................86 Swanson, Lois.......................18,19,83 Swatek. Frank ............................95 Swift, Richard.............................87 — T — Tharp, A. G...............................96 Thomas, Joseph........................... 88 Thompson, Charles..........................87 Thompson, Olive .....................86, 155 Tilden, Charles...........................100 Timmons. F. Allen.........................97 Torncy, Jack ......•..................89,251 Torres, Leonard ..........................88 Towner, Leonard .....................87, 156 Trejo, Arnulfo............................98 Trevennen, John ...........................98 Tromblcr, Stan ...........................180 Tubbs. Jerry ..............................99 Tyndall. Robert............................88 — u — Llllman, Paul ............................91 Unger, Irwin .............................92 Unger, Norma..............................99 Unt, Hillar...............................89 Urquhart, A. Donald.......................93 — V — Vanderwarf, Marilyn.......................88 Van Dyke, Willard ........................97 Vaughan, James ...........................97 Vaughn, Gcorgic ..........................98 Verdina, Joseph ..........................95 Vivian, Robert........................84, 89 — w — Walker, Adeline ...........................99 Walker, Harold ..........................165 Walsh, Dorothy ...........................95 Walter. Harold............................91 Wagner, Joseph ......................90, 157 Wallin. Eugene.............................87 Ward, Brewer..............................54 Warner, Gordon ...........................97 Wasson, Una Mary .........................86 Wegener, Frank ...........................90 Wenjen, Chien ............................95 Westland, John.............................98 White, John ..............................95 Wilde. Richard............................92 Wilder, Harry.............................90 Wiley, Samuel.............................90 Williams, John.............................86 Williams. Luster..........................90 Williams. Stanley..........................97 Wills, John ...............................90 Wilson, James..............................93 Wilson, Suzanne............................90 Winslow, Robert.......................... 88 Winter, Herbert...........................91 Wolff, Charles ......................86, 159 Wolfe, David ........................20, 100, 173 Woods, Fred ...............................99 Wucsthoff, Robert ................89,149,241 Wyldcr, Robert............................90 — Y — Young, John .............................119 Young, Toby...............................90 Young, Wayne ..........................86,97 Youry, Ward...............................87 — Z — Zieger, Carl...............................92 Ziff, Norman..............................87 273 HOLD IT.” Dr. W. David Sievers takes time out from directing to shoot a few scenes backstage. Student Index — A — Anderson, Judith ... 198 Adair. Wavne 108. 163 Anderson, Merlvn .. 163 Adams, Beverly 192 Anderson. Michael .. 212 Adams. Paul 108. 210 Anderson, Pearl .... 108. 177 Adam . Sharon 179 Ander«on. Richard .. 108. 146 Adams, Tom 229 Andie, Jerrv 210 Addlcman. Frank . 1C2. 176. 229 Andrews. Allan .... .16. 19. 108. 174 Agon. James 200 Andrew . Deborah .. 188 Agre. Jeanette 162. 177 Andrews, Thomas ... 206 Aguilar. Flor-Maria 105 Anna, Isla ... 108, 166 Ahrens. Robert 209 Aimcndariz. Lcn 231 Aichele. Carla 140. 190 Armor. Adiianno - • • • . .27. 140. 190. 207 Aiken. Charte 182. 22! Armstrong, Gail 108 Airth. Jovce 188 Armstrong. Linda .. 190 Albright. Caryl ....16. 31. 190 Arnold. Nancy 155 183 Alfonso. John 21, 141 Asaknwa. John 164 Alficri. Leonard ..18. 141, 210 Ashby. Richard 108. 134. 210 Alger, Gladys 108. 174 Ashcraft. Glen . .108. 204 Allan. David 108 Ashford. Walter .... 168 Allen. Dixie 171 A-hford. Victor .... 179 Allen. Karlene 108 Astmakopeulos. Asimakis Th 108 Allen. Robert 108 Aston. Judv .140. 169 Allen. Suzann 171 Atherton. Donna . .. 108 Allice. Ronald 265 Atinkinson. Thelma . 172 Allison. Dorothy 177 Austin. Bonnie , .. . . 140. 192 A lot is. Roxana 179 Austin. Wallace . Alpheis. Annonarie ISO Avolio. Glen 180 Alvarez. Hector 176 Axup. Herbert 154 Ames, Edward 108 Avers. Brad . 36. 200. 201 Amos. Carolyn .19. 69. 75 Ayers. Roliert 142 Anderson. IXmald 108. 165 — B Anderson. Donna Backet 1. Michael 200 Anderson. Evclvn 181 Hackstand. George 162 Anderson. Jean 108. 180 Baer. Eloise 108 Uaichtal. Ronald.....................204 Bailey, Jerry .......................18 Bailey. Omcr ........................106 Hailey. Richard......................212 Bailey. Tom ....................108. 140 Baines. Colleen......................180 Bainum. Lenell ......................188 Baird, Sandra........................108 Baker. Bobbie........................108 Baker. Phyllis.......................178 Baker. Richard......................108. 150 Hnlin, Barbara.......................108 Ball. Richard ..................108. 172 Balling. Eric........................105 Balmcr. Mary Ellen...................105 Baton, Joseph .......................180 BaLvamo. Bob.........................108 Banks. I-auric.......................210 Bannister. Nancy.....................192 Bnrbian. Carolyn....................162. 177 Barham, Harold ......................206 Barker. Claire.......................108 Barnard. Charles.....................108 Barnes. Louis....................62. 212 Barnes, Phyllis .....................214 Barnhart. Tom .......................179 Barnett, Val ........................108 Barrett. John .......................109 Barrett. Linda..................162. 177 Barron. Charles......................142 Bartlett. Charlene ..................21 Baron. Gary..........................229 Barton. James .......................109 Barton. Rochelle.....................171 Barwiefc. Elizabeth...................18 Baskin. Phil ........................212 Basking. Lind ......................62 Bassham. Philip......................109 Bastian. Delona......................109 Bath. Larry..........................109 Baton. Ron ..........................236 Bauder. Marilyn .................21. 134 Bauer. Harry ........................105 Bauermeister. Ronald.................109 Bayer, Rodyn....................109. 170 Baynes. Tony ........................166 Bench. Deanna .......................170 Beach. Edward .......................109 Beadles. David ......................109 Beam. Warren....................109. 212 Beat. James..........................168 Beck. Natalie........................109 Becker. Carol...................192. 207 Becker. Walter..................109. 157 Beckner. Judy....................24. 190 Bccksfcad, George ....109. 246. 247. 249 Bedard, Lorn .......................109 Begert, Bill ........................182 Behm. Douglas...................168. 202 Bcbncr. Betty........................109 Bekeris. Elaine......................163 Bell. Durward .......................179 Bellinger. Dennis..............134, 187. 209 Beltran, Peter ......................109 Bcnnct. Curtis ......................229 Bennett, Bruce ......................109 Bcnnct. Claire ......................105 Bonnet. William ..17. 109. 134. 141. 212 Benson. Bradley .. 19. 105. 170. 174. 209 Benton. Jo...........................100 Merck. Neil .........................161 Bergeron. Gerald ....................100 Bergeron. Pat .......................170 Bergland. Jean..................134. 188 Bcrkerick. James ....................178 Bernstein, Dick......................229 Berry. Ceorge........................181 Berryman. Dennis ....................109 Bertram. Larry ......................161 Betz. Chnrles........................109 Bickcy. Ed ..........................166 Bielefeld. Richard ..................109 Bigg . Billie .......................109 Bigler. Herman ......................109 Billi. Diana ........................109 Black. Alice ........................179 Black. Donald ..................109. 206 Black. Michael ......................109 Blagg. Connie...................61. 190. 214 Blain. Gerald ..................109. 142 Blake. Milena ..................162. 177 Blakrslee. Geraldine.................109 Blakesley. Myron ....................168 Blanco. Norrnnn .....................210 Blankenship. William ....109. 142. 174 lllanslct. Raymond................. 109 Blaydes. Mary Alice..................109 Bloeser. Jerry.......................251 Blohowiak. Ruth ................109. 152 Blood. Terry.........................106 Bloom. Gertrude......................163 Bocdecker. I.connrd .................109 Bognrdus. Esther.....................156 Bogdanovich. Jack ..............240. 241 Bogefirh. Thomas......................IM WARMING UP. LBSC Pep Band member gets ready for half-time music at one of the basketball games held in the gym. Bogner. Lavem........................154 Bohanncn. Ruth.......................151 Rohnsack. Judy........................24 Bole. Carol .........................109 Boll. Sandy............24. 134. 140. 190 Bonnllo. Herbert...........109. 160. 163 Bond. Dave...........................179 Booher. Lonnie.......................181 Borchaitl. Linda.....................178 Borgnn. Gene...........17. 141. 187. 2TM Homer. Roberta ......................167 Bos. Gary............................109 Hosking. Linda .......................24 Bosve. Thomas .......................109 Bouldon. Richard ....................216 Rourland, Nitn ......................194 Bowden. Neal ........................109 Bower. Eloise .......................182 Bowlen. Ruth .........................76 Bowles. Mike.......19. 139. 141. 187. 204 Boyd. Valerie...................140. 183 Brady. Barbara.......................109 Brandt. Alccne ......................109 Brandt, Edith........................110 Branson. Bud ........................200 Brother. Robert.......................98 Brassell, Mnry Lynn .................143 Brecknae. Joy .......................156 Brcilcin. Marion ....................110 Breilfeller. Anita .............134. 207 Brekkr. Ted .........................110 Brening. Leotn .................110. 156 Brennan. James ......................110 Brenner. Georgette...................157 Brent. Lloyd ........................202 Breuer. Mnry ...................110. 156 Brick. Jack .........................148 Brierley. Paul ......................212 Brigeno. Frank ......................110 Bridges. Joan .......................183 Bright. Jim .........................157 Brightman. Lynne ....................180 Brimer. Tom .........................110 Briseno. Frank ......................110 Brockson. Gus .......................206 Brook. Barrie ........................21 Brooks. James .......................176 Brooks. Ravmond .....................110 Brooks. William .....................110 Brossman. Evan.......................110 Brothers. Gayla.......................HO Broussenu. Jane.............69. 110. 19t Brown. Dan Brown. Donald . Brown. Floyd ... Brown. George . Brown. Harry .. . Brown, Judy . .. Brown. Meredith Brown. Robert .. Browning. Allen Browning. John Brownlee. Carl Rruhns. Arthur Brummetl. Carol Brunberg. I is . Brunlng. John Btuning. Tina .. ..........175 .....110. 206 ...........183 110. 179 .134. 143 ......27. 198 ..........179 .110. 165. 177 ...........110 110. 141. 210 .168 ...........110 ...........165 -----110. 170 .110. 142 ...........IPS Clisby. Merrill Close. Karen 183 Cloxson, Sharon .... 111. 134 Cno-wcn. Richard . Ill Cocke. Phillip Cohn. Jelive 155 Colangelo. Joseph .. 212 Cole. Dixie Ill Cole. I-oal Ill Cole. Roger Ill Coleman. Robert . .. 165 Coley. Vivian 111. 155 Collins. Judy .. 19. 48. 190 Collis. Donald Ill Colville. David 111. 231 Combs, Shirley 19 Compton. Avis 111 Comstock. Dick 146 Congdon. Carol . . . . Ill Conger. John Ill Conger. Patrick .. .. Ill Conger. Terrs- 248. 249 Connell. Catherine . 178 Connell, Frances .. . 178 Conner. Mary Arm . . Ill Connors. Dick 182 Conrad. Ralph 142 Conrad, Richard . .. . 111. 212 Conway, Patricia .. 134 Cook, Glen 111. 210 Cook. Janice 198 Cook. Muriel Ill COok. Patricia . .52. 134. 171. 179 Coombos, Lm 201. 255 Cooper. Bill 212. 255 Cosper. Charles .... 165 Cotter, Sherwin 180 Cottc. Thomas . 111. 142 Colton. Evelyn 112 Courtney. Doug 249 Cowan!. Carolyn . . . 112 Cox. Richard 112 Coyle. Lena Jo 190 Crabtree. Brenda . . . 198 Craig. Jerry- 210 Crane, Allen 112 Creger, Claudette . . . .112. 162. 169. 177 CritchlVcId, Robert . 177 Critchton, Ronald . 202 Crockett. Julia 155 Croft. Betty 181 Crtranley. Arthur 112 Crowley. Jancal . . .. 35 Brush. Donna..............110. 162. 177 Bryan. Judy ........................175 Bryant. Cecilia ...............110. 170 Bo-ant. Lou la......................142 Bryant. Patricia................72. MO Buchan. Diane.......................189 Buckcrftcld, Richard................208 Buckley. Madeline...................110 Budnkk, Janet.......................188 Rudnick, I.ynctte..............110, 188 Bunjox, Marilyn.....................192 Burgess, Phyllis....................179 Burgess. Rolicrt................63. 210 Burke. Torrence.....................110 Burkett. Irene .....................110 Burleson. Marsha....................110 Burncs. James.......................212 Burnett. Ronald ....................110 Bumight. I-awrcncc.............110. 206 Bumight. Linda ................188, 207 Bums, Bnrbnrn ......................Ill Bums. Charline......................Ill Bumstcin, Leah......................180 Burr. Caryll .......................Ill Burr. Wilbur .......................172 Burrows. Carleno ....................21 Burras. Priscilla...................Ill Hurtle, James......................206 Burton, Marilyn....................192 Burtram. Richard...................204 Busby. Kenneth ....................Ill Bush. Linda .......................192 Bushcr. Judy ......................183 Buss. Wilbur.......................172 Butler, Annaleo ...................140 Bylandcr, Aron ....................163 Bylnnder, John.....................168 — c — Candebach. Joleno..................178 Caldwell. Joyce ...................169 Calhoun. Grotchen .................Ill Callcn, Nancy .....................188 Camero, Rosie ......................18 Camillone. Emilio..............23. 44 Campl ell. John ...................105 Campbell. July.....................177 Campbell. Wayne...................139. 20-1 Campos. Ixoncl ....................Ill Canetti. Barbara ..................Ill Capron, Kathleen ..................156 Carden. Dorothy ...................Ill Carey. Connie.............23. 138. 194 Carl. Frank .......................Ill Carman, Daniel....................129. 182 Carmen. Dhar.........................201 Carney. Sybil.......52. 63. 57. 111. 190 Carney. Tom......................77, 161 Capps. Willard.......................206 Carpenter, Susan.....................190 Carpenter, Trccy ...............162. 177 Carroll. George......................Ill Carroll. Georgia.....................155 Carson. Gilbert......................105 Carson. Mary.........................188 Carter. Jerry...........16. 24. 33. Ill Carter. Terry ......................141. 210 Cartmel, Carolyn.....................Ill Ca«e. Gerry..........................25. 190 Casey, Kathleen ......................171 Coshon, Mike.........................176 Castleberry, Perry..................179, 182 Cato, Susan..........................Ill Cebndu, Elmer........................Ill Cecil. Linda .........................134 Celolto. Ronald ......................105 Center, Linda........................194 Ccrlctti. Marjorie ...................76 Chaffey, John.........................76 Chalks. Barbara.....................140. 188 Chandler, Walter.....................Ill Chapman, Sue...................129, 169. 19-1 Chase. Mary Ellen....................184 Chatten. Gae........................140, 192 Chavez. Richard......................172 Clveatum. Linda......................Ill Chebeia. Jeffery .....................206 Check. Carolyn..................69. 188. 214 Cherry. Ned ..........................210 Chetlow, Jack .......................173 Cheves. John C.......... ,..........Ill Ching, Sylvia.................. Ill, 16« Chitwood, Jeri ......................140 Christensen, Brian ...................179 Christie. Jeanne .....................21 Chronistcr. Genevn .............Ill, 170 Chugani. Ram .........................21 Churchill. James.....................154 Cironi. Dan..........................Ill Clark, Jim ...........................165 darie. Mike ..........................255 Clark. Nancy .........................Ill Clark. Samuel ........................Ill Clnussen, Loin .......................155 Clay. Julio.........................156. 182 Clayton. Charles .....................206 Clayton. Married.....................194 Clegg. Dick ..........................149 PHOTO 10 student poses a sub- ject for his formal portrait as- signment. Photography has a new set of rooms located in SC-1. PAINTERS keep staffers out of the Forty-Niner office while applying a new coat of paint. — D — Daugherty, Judv . . Linda Dawwn. George De Preriro. Dave DePuy. Donald De Ruth. Gil ....... Desler. John ....... Desmond. Kathleen Dorsey. Larry Duke. Lou Ann Duncan. Marty — E — Kien. Barbara ........................182 Elder, Donna .........................178 Klrler. Karen .......................175. 178 Kldrcd. Darlene .......................d8 Kldrcd. Davirl ......................17!� Elrlred. Diane........................48. 190 Eldred. Kvonne........................112 Kldrcd. Gerry........ ................170 .159 F.ldrcd. John .112 F.ldred. Kay 112. 183 .163 Elliott. Alice 1! 2 .154 Elliott. Frances .... 176 Elliott. Gail 172 . 183 Elliott, Ruth Ann 140. 198. 203 .200 Elliott. William .... 173 . 180 Kills. Lyann 113 . 170 Ely. Jane 113. 167 .177 Embry. Joyce Emerson. Jean 198 113 .112 Endert. Roger 161 .112 Etulo. Joyce 113 155 Engelhorn. Robert .. 200 .231 Engelkc. Raymond 177 155 Englund. Sandra . .. 113 .112 Entwistle. Garv .... 113 .198 Epjw. .Sue Encksen. Karen ... . 166 48. 190 .112 Ermert. Carl 201 .198 Ernst. Gary 210. 241 .151 Ersek. Andrew 113 .112 Erwin. Martha 52. 188 .112 Esibson. Stephen .. . . 179 182 Ezzcll. Lorry .206 206 — F . .40 Fagerburg, David . ... 181 .112 Falcone, Joanne .... 113. 190 .192 Falls, Pamela 160. 177 .182 Farmer. Charles . . .178 .112 Farrell. Edward 113 .179 Farrell. Norhcrt . . . . 165 . .21 Farris. Margaret 113 255 Farvolden, Joanne 160. 165 .21 Faulkner. John 113 151 Fcdnk. Svlvia 113 206 Foitelvon. Mel 180 .178 Fejes. Gil 255 .167 Ferguson. Dale 113. 179 .206 Ferguson. Kathleen .194 Ferrara Gaspare ... 113 .165 Ferris. Karen .. 183 182 Field. Angela 113. 186. 190 .201 Fiedler. JnAnne 19 .210 Fierce. Roger 113, 209 198 Fierstine. Gail 18. 170 .112 Findley. Mary 156 190 Fisher. Bruce 212 .210 Fisher. Clyde 23 .154 Fisher. Clvdene 210 Fisher. Kathv . 167 163 Fithian. Marilyn 23. 134. 172 .175 Fisher. Paul 231 . .21 Fisk. Dave 183 .153 Fit el. Cordon 18 . .16 Fitzpatrick. Edmund .3. 18. 72. 79. 152 200 182 Flanagan. Daniel . .. 210 177 Fleming. Bottv . .. 113. 170. 182 177 Fleming. Glenn 212 182 Florentine. Bill 240. 211 .112 Floyd. Jerry 201 .112 Flvnn. Garv 113. 206 .21 Flynn. Sean 113 183 Font. Richard 218. 219 .157 Fonseca. Frank 113 192 Forkner. Irvin 151 .165 Fomian. Lynda 190 200 Forsyth. Richard .. .. 206 .112 Fosnight. Kula 113 174 Fota. Ix ret to ....32. 53. 57. 190 .201 Fox. Gary 113 .212 Fox. Jerry 15« 201 Frances. Stanley ... 212 .183 Francis. Justin Frazier. Bonnie 140 .16« Fredericks. Carl 113. 202 170 Freelierg. Judy 47 .155 Freeman. David 212 177 Frecnor. John 206 .188 Fregenn. Donald . . .. 157 .182 Friodland. Davirl , . .. 215 .174 French. Charlene 75 .112 French. John 208 193 French. Winfred 113 . .62 Frames, Mel .19. 20. Ml. 215 . 198 Frye. Voon 113. 188 .212 Furman. Arthur . . 113 112 Furness, John 113 112 Fulkerson. Priscilla . 167 .112 Fuivck. Patsy 20. .30 .112 — G 20« Gabrych, Richard . 113 Caines, Judy 180 Galbrcath. Jerry Gale. Anna 24. 212 153 .112 Gall. Elinor 113. 170 194 Gallery. I.ila 114 201 Galley. Charlene . . . . 178 209 Gallup. Brace 18 155 Gamboa. Priscilla .... 105 Gurvcr. David .......................206 Caspar. Karen.......................130. 190 Gass, Helen .........................114 Galea. Becky ........................190 Gaxay. Shera.....................24. 190 Geoney. James .......................206 Gehle. William ......................201 Geiger, Robort ......................114 George. Gary ........................164 George. Ron .........................156 Gerber. Dennis ......................180 Gerling, Daryl ......................212 Geslcr. Kay..........................114 Getz. Gordon ........................206 Carson. German ......................142 Getz. Gordon...........51. 141. 150. 239 Giocnlonc, Maria.....................114 Gilbert. Joanne......................21. 171 Gibson. Kenneth .....................206 Gilchrist. James ....................201 Giles, Winnmary......................179 Gill. Fred ................50. 60. 210 Gill. James..........................114 Gilligan. Molly .....................182 Ginghcr. John .............51. 141, 20G Giwoff. Ted ....................215. 251 Glasgow. Richard................114. 255 Glavinic. I-nwrence .................114 Gleason, Trudio .....................155 Glenn. Judith .......................1!M Cocke. John .........................114 Gocke, Virginia .....................157 Goddard, Sara .......................153 Goessen. Irene ......................167 Goldblatt, Charles Chuck” 62. 114. 212 Goldblatt. Roger ....................212 Good. John...........................114 Good. Phyllis........................114 Goodart. Linda ............20. 114, 190 Goodman. Karin ......................169 Goroe. Marilyn..................114. 170 Gonlon. Rmest..............114, 212. 255 Goslins. Betty ......................180 Gouker. Sally .......................179 Grady, Donna ...................134. 186 Graham. Alta ..............52. 114. 188 Graham. Ed ......................24. 213 Graham. Mary.....................27. 198 Grant. Eugenia ......................170 Graven. William......................150 Gray. Carolyn .......................24 Gray, Donald .......................169 Gray. Linda...............114. 170. 182 Green, Lynne...................114, 177 Green. Phil ........................210 Greenberg. Marilyn .................180 Greene. Ruth .......................114 Gregory. Donna.................114, 150 Gregory. Francis....................151 Griffith. Bernard ..................156 Griffith. I-eroy.....................77 Grimm. Linda........................182 Grogan, Richard.....................183 Groshong. Roberta...................155 Grosso, Ralph ................187, 210 Groussmnn, Max.................114. 202 Grove. Charles......................114 Grove, Sharon.......................114 Grub. Sandra .......................114 Grunderman. Jill...............198. 214 Gruwell. Julie .....................114 Cuts. Robert .................146, 159 Guinn. Oscar .......................105 Guthman. David .....................180 Guthrie. Bcmadinc ..................114 — H — Haas. Avn...........................114 Haas. Mary..........................188 Hacker. Linda.......................114 Hnckctt. John..................115. 148 Hadlnnd. Wayne.................115. 180 Hagan. Mona .........................75 Hagstrand. Jon .....................115 Hahn. Ronald .......................215 Hailstone. Alton...............115, 155 Hale. Alan .........................209 Hale. Richard ......................202 Hall. Charles.......................115 Hall. Doug .........................255 Hall. Gail .........................115 Hall. Lynne ........................115 Halleen. Thomas.....................115 Hnlpem. Carole .....................180 Halverson. Robert...................213 Hamdorf, Ken........................251 Hamilton. Dale .....................115 Hamilton. Marilyn ...................21 Hamilton. Michael...................209 Hammer. Joseph .....................202 Hammond. Leonor.....................165 BUY YOUR PROSPECTOR 3 • • • • •' 1 tu ; y C. 2 rv.i 7 CASHIER JUST IN TIME. An LBSC coed buys her PROSPECTOR before the price change. A new system this year finds students buying their yearbook in the bookstore at the central cashier's window. PROF. JULIEN MUSAFIA. of the LBSC music department, tries out a tune on the harp- sichord. The music depart- ment is proud of this instru- ment made in Germany. Hammond. Marshall 255 Hicks. Georgette 160 Handel, lairry Ml Hicks, I.ana 183 Hankln, James Higa, Alfred 115. 134. 161. 18-1 Hanna. Sharon Hanning. William .. Hildibmndt. Jim ... 231 Hansen. Carol 190 Hill. Floyd 179 Hanson. Carolyn . . . 169 Hill. Jerry 206. 251 Hauser. I aviil 115 Hill. Myms It� . 186 Hanson. William .. . 21 Hill. Robert 115 Hardy. Robert Hindiaw, Joan 155 Hargrove. Gcrrard . Hinshaw. Mava 166 Harper, Al 173 Hite. William 206 Harper. Everett 202 Hively. Paul 115 Harrell. (.Ion 116 Hix. Ncl.la 74 Harrington, Jack .... 74. 171 Ho. Alicia 178 Harrington. Jan IG1 Hockney. Jean 156 Harris, Uremia 190. 214 Hodge, Iaarcen 27. 156 Harris. Charles .... Hodges. Ronald 142 Harris. Dean HolTdahl, Beverly . . 115 Harris. Ix n 202 Hoffman, Inez 116 Harris. Marilvn 194 Hogan. Howard . . . 1G8 Harris, Sandra .... 115 Holbrook. Colette .. . Hnrrison. Roth Holden. Greg 21 Harrison, William . . 115 Holdemevs. Muriel . .73. 105. 134. 165 Harshaw, Glenn 105 Holland, Bob ... -207 . 241). 241 Harshaw. Mildred . .. 115 Holland. Karen .... 183 Harlficld. James .. .. .115. 164. 183 Hollenlieck. Leo .... 21 Hartman. Judv .. ., 179 llolwerila. Valerie . 59 Hartman. Stew Homer. Dave Hartwell. Rodnev .. . Hong. Gloria 116. 164. 179 Hasegawa. Norito .. .. Hood. Dorothy .... Hiwscllwck. Linda ... 153 Hood. IXiuglas 210 Harnett. Rov .18. 19. 205 Hoogstad. William . . 177 Hasson, David 115 Hooper. Beth . .. MO Hastings. Dorothy . . 115 Hoover. Herbert 148 Hasty, Dennis 15. 17. 115. Ml. M2. 201 Hoover. Rosemary .. 190 Hawks. Edmce Hopkins. Donald . , 116 Haworth. Jere Hopkins. Steven . . 207 Hayashida. Kenneth 164 Horn. Roger Hays. George Haves, William . 115 Horowitz. Paul 156 Hnygood. I.inda 115 Hough. Orclchcn . . . 171 Hnziett. John 115 Householder. James . . 134. 175 He.dv. Harhara 115 Houser. Deter .207 Hegner. Richard . . . . Howard. Cleo 161 Hcjlik. T.indn 75, . 7!� . 115. 152. 171 Howard, Cordelia . .. .. 116 Heifer. Helen •115. 172 Howard. Ivory 254. 255 Heller. Greta 188 Howe. John 116 Heller. Margaretta 115 Hovlnnd. Roberta . . 153 Hememvav. I.vnda .. Hoy cm. T.ynn 149. 162. 176 Hendcl. I.irrv .20. 215 Ifsieh. Kenneth 98 Henderson. Bernard 115 Hubei. Knv Henderson. Chuck . . 20. 24. 120. 206 Hubei. Rosalie .10. 116 Henderson. Karen . , 115 Mucker. Carol-Annc 116 Henderson. Virginia . ...116. 165. 172 Huddleston. Arthur .... 168 Hendrick. Barbara . . . lR't Hudson. Sammie 108. 156 Hendrick. Kathryn . Huff. Iovena 165 Hendricks. Volvalee 115 Huffman. Darlene . . . 21 HufTmnn. Richard 116 Henry. Sue 184 Hughes. Roger 16. 19. 202 Henrv. William 178. 202 Huches Sharon ... 1R8 165. 183 Horhertson. James .. .. 115 Hull. Roger 162 Heracher. Nadine Humphrev. Margaret .116 Hennstad. Thomas 115. 176. 206. 251 Hunsaker. Martha . .192 Hcrof. Jnncl 167 Hunt. Margie 116 Herron, Roller! 115 Hunt. Lawrence 165 Hot tick. Vergil Hunter. Dawn . .. 116 Hunter. Gloria 116. 165 Jones. Dave 237. 240. 241 Hunfingcr John 213 Jones Deanna 117. 194 Hutcheson. I.indn 179 Jones. Richard 202 Hvizdos. Barbara 116 Jones, Russell Hyatt. Barbara ...24. 174. 186. 190. 214 Jones. Scott Jones. Sheila 117 162. 177. 179 lacono. Pauline 116 Jordan. Karin 117 Ideal, Bonnie 116. 151. 161. 194 Jordan. Knv 27 Innta. Eiko 116 Jordan. Kenneth . .. . 210 Incledon. Margaret 167 Jorgensen. Ellen .... 117 Ingalls. Ann . . 162. 179 Jorgensen. Fred 117 Irwin, Joyce ... Jorgenson. Wayne .187. 202 Isakson. David 18 Jourdane. Maurice . . 213 Iscbcrg. Diana 116 Judson. Howard ... 207 Ishiknwa. Ken 255 Jung. Marilvn 167. 180 Row. I.uckv 21, 16t Jurok, Gilbert 117 Iltner. James 148 — K - Iverson. Doug — -J — Kaczmarek, Florian . . Kaelton. Baruch ... 52. 117. 210 Jacks. Bonnie Kalus. Janet 117 Jackson. Robert 207 Kamholz. Keith 201 Jackson. Sharon 116. 169. 177 Karlson. Kersli 174 Jackson. Verda 151 Knrlson. Sallv 174 Jacobson. Stanley 116 Kawano. Arlene ...... 3. 51. 73. 138. 11« Jaeger. Dave Knrtincn. Ernest ... 202 Jaeger. George Kawano. Darlene 51, 138. 164 James. Judi 169. |77 Kay. Donald 210 James. Warren 213 Knxmarck. Florian Ml Janosco. Beatrice 77. 161 Keast, Roger 229 Jnnow, Roger 116 Kcclor. Dick .... 149. 176 Japko. Michael M2 Keenan. Amnrvlis .... 117 Jarvis. Patsv ....116. |65 Keene. Jim Jasnosz. John 160 Kces.il. Samuel . 141. 146, 159 Jason. Francis Kelley. Kathryn 170 Jcfeoat. Shirlev 116 Kelley. Sandra 117 Jefferson. Irene MO. 198 Kelly. Dennis 117. 172 Jeffery. Sally MO. 192 Kelly. Joanne 117 Jenkins, Roberta 116 Kelly. John 207 Jenkins. Ruth ...... 165 Kelly. Paul 249 Jcnks. Charlotte 116 Kelly. Susan 138 Jensen. Bill Kelly, Suzanne 30. 117. 191 Jensen, lav- .116. 207 Kobo. Sylvia 191 Jeppescn. Jack 170 Kendrick. Evelyn 117 Jester. Clifford 210 Keniston. Dclmrah .. . 117 Jewell. Joy 16, 27. 30. 52. 116. 194 Kennedy, David 175 Jewell. Kathleen 194 Kennedy. Edith 174 Jewett. Ale no 171 Kennedy. Pat 163 Kennedy. Ralph Kcnncllv. Anne Johns, Michael 207 . 182 Johnson. Azzlee 161 Kcesnl. Samuel 207 Johnson. Barbara 117 Kessingcr. Donald 117. 142 Johnson. Cnrl . .142 Kessler. Phyllis 117 Johnson. Chnrles 165. 171 Kcdlcr. Valerie . . . . 194 Johnson. Kathleen 117 Killingsworth. Dorothv .117. 170 Johnson. Kay 198 Kimm. Janis 117 Johnson. I.ynctte 194 182 Johnson. Marilvn .117 King. David Johnson. Mary Agnes 117 King. Jerrv 117 Johnson. Mont 154 King. Patricia 117 Johnson. Richard . , .117 King. William in'. Johnson. Robert 165 Kinman. Marjory .... Johnson. Ron 176. 227 Johnston. John 25. 29 Kin . Virginia 172 Jonas. Jill . 162. 177 Kirklin. Manuel 117 Jones. Charvl 117 Kish. Judith 192 JOURNALISM STUDENTS of Dr. W. P. James' Copyreading 150 class attend a field trip-lecture to the Graphic Arts department on lower campus. Prof. James Ryan of the Graphic Arts depart- ment discusses the halftone screening process. Kitagawa. Amy.........................164 Klatt, Kay ...........................167 Kirin. Emwt ......................... 180 Kirin. Michael .....................180 Klcplcr. Max .........................210 Klicnrr, Claire.......................182 Klingbicl. Dan ................117. 151 Kltmipp, Eddie .........................3 Kramer, Maureen .......................MO Knight, Kay ..........................192 Knoll. Lois....................117. 191 Knudscn. Host ........................117 Korllrr. Susan ...................... 191 Koccau. Naomi ........................177 Korzcn. Joseph........................117 Kokh rich, Non .......................172 Koto. Karen . .22. 30. 52. 117. 138. 157. 186. 194 Koto. John ...........................117 Kovc. Joseph .........................215 Koxup. Gail ..........................198 Krahcnbuhl, Richard...................117 Kramer. Maureen .......................27 Kramer. Robert .....................148 Krenbiel. Marlene.....................155 Krcnwinklc. Judy ......................52 Krogh. Dave...........................ira Kronquist, Diana .....................170 Krogh. Joanne.........................164 Kronquist. Diana.................... 167 Krulic. James..................139. 210 Kruse. Sue .........................117 Kuhn. Glenn ........................25 Kulper. Ray ...................248. 249 Kuner. Karl...........................117 Kunkd. Jennie.....................19. 20. 191 Kuzma. Margarito......................153 — I------ I-noey. William................117. 207 Lackey. William ......................177 I xi Cour. Joan .......................51 l-igerborg. Joseph ............117. 149 Idimb. Eddie .......................117 lamb. Karen ...................117. 155 launbcth. William .... 16. 19. 20. 24. 141. 201 Lamm. Jack ...........................118 I_iMonte. Joyce ......................156 lautge. Groce ........................118 Lnngton. F.lnine......................118 Lnnlaw. Michael................118. 210 I-in yon. Holly ................ . . 194 l.iPim.1, Donald .....................210 laittig. Jan .........................162 tatrkin. Pat .........................156 T-arson. Allayne......................192 I -irson. Daniel .....................118 l.ar«on. Donald ......................118 Lumen. Ellen ..........................21 Larson. Miles.........................118 I .ash. Margery...................20. 28. 105 lasher. Donna ........................118 lamwdl. John...................118. 142 Toiltig. Jan..........................177 louighlin. Roderic....................118 I-iw. Lynette ........................181 Mahoney, James ..................210 Makedonsky. Marian...............167 Mallchan. Kaye ..................119 Malmbcrg. Neil 15. 28. 30. 141. 180. 201 Malmquisl. Neil..................134 Maloney. Mary....................119 Mancuso. Sally..................182. 188 Manges. Charles..................160 Manners. David...................119 Mannon. Allen ...................249 Manzcr, Rclenc...................119 Manxer, Warren ..................119 Maquire, John ...................175 Marchand. Charlolle.............119. 165 Marcum. Donold ..................119 Mardesich. Winnie ................24 Marin, Rudy .....................172 Marine. Dewey ...................176 Marine. Nancy...................156. 182 Marker. Marvin...................119 Markham, Molly..................162. 177 Markham. Verna ..................119 Marks. Lynda Sue .. 27. 30. 58. 69. 134. 138. 156 Marksbury. Dave .................179 Marsh. Dorlcne ..................148 Marshall. Rill .............207. 251 Marshall. David .................215 Marten. Ruth ....................138 Martin. Donald ..............99. 150 Marlin. Douglas .................119 Marlin. Edward...................182 Martin. Jack ....................174 Martin. Rosann ...................76 Martins. Ruth Ann ..........192. 214 Martinas. Thomas.................21. 119 Marvel. Caroline ................153 Mason. Margaret .................119 Mason. Sherrie...................52. 189 Mosaic . Lee ...............16. 141. 210 Matlock. Judith .................192 Mnlsumoto. Gay .............164. 180 Mntsumoto. Koh ..................161 Matthews. Jean ..................119 Matlis. Robert ..............G2. 213 Mattox. Charles .................201 Mattox. Riek .....................21 Maurer. Irene....................119 May. Jess ........................34 May. Joseph .....................207 Mnyginnes. Kenneth ..........23. 211 Maynard. William ................119 McAllister. Michael .............211 McBralney. Brenda ...............182 McCahill. Irma...................165 McCarthy. Mary ..................118 MoCaughev. Peggy.................175 McClain. Roderick................154 McCaulav. Phoebe .................20 McClunr. John ..............118. 160 McChesncy. Martha ...............167 McComb. Sara ................86. 193 McConnell, Margie ................20 McCoy. Kathleen ............21. 151. 161 MeClure, Lynne ..................191 McCrary. Loin ...................183 McCroskey. Charles ..............207 McCune. Kathv ...................171 McDonald. Michael................207 McDowell. Richard ...............200 McDowell. Robert.................211 PENNYWISE students watch the progress of the various clubs as their lines of copper coins reach toward the World University Service fund goal. Lawrence. Linda.........................188 Lawson, Carolyn.........................155 loiwson, Jim............................165 Lawson, Keith William.................105 Lawson, Roger .....................255 Lay. Karen .......................134. 160 Layer, Ruth ............................118 l.cach, Rita............................181 I .canty, William.......................204 Iasi better, J.T........................118 Ia� . Donald ............................210 Ia� . Mary .....................24. 118, 174 Io� . William ...........................202 Lees. Patti ..................118. 134. 192 Ia� s, Richard...........................118 Leggett. Roger .............,...........179 l-ehr. Robert ..........................215 l hrberg. Val ..........................150 loubrock. William.......................204 !-ein. Huliert .........................105 Iodawch. Stephanie......................172 Ixnley, Robert .........................207 I cimon. Larry .........................210 I.cnnon. Patricia ......................194 Litmo, Paul ............................105 ■asdic, Robert..........................210 lavnnas. Virginia May...................118 I evcring. Richard ....20. 118, 139. 202 Io vin. Annette........................19-1 la-wis. Byrd ...........................201 Ia wis. Cannon .........................155 Lewis. John ............................168 Lewis, Robert ..........................118 I.cwis, Thomas..........................201 la?yba. Mabel ..........................153 I ayvntan. Larry .............30. 118. 208 I.ev� ter. Jacqunlinc ...................194 Liberty. Revcrly........................165 Lictit. Allan ..........................215 Lichty. Virginia........................177 Light. Myma..................118. 151. 161 Limllcy. Wilma .........................118 Lindsay. Denise .192 l.indsay. Dcrilh .......................192 Link. Carol ............................118 Linoncr. Richard .......................105 Lipton. Martin .........................215 Lira. Felice............................198 List. Ruby..............................118 Lis-. Jack ..............................74 Little. Gary .................75. 171. 231 Littlefield. Rill ......................118 Litwillcr. Robert.......................118 l.ivingood. Edward .....................98 1-oekyer. Ruth .........................118 loxslige. Joyce..............186. 188. 207 lotgnn, Colleen........27. 48. 63. 140. 194 Logan. Harvey ....................200. 201 latgic. Michael ........................213 lotgvlon. Steve ........................201 Ioihsc. Barbara.........................118 lamg. Florence .........................118 I-ong. Jack ............................118 laing. Jocolyn..........................118 latng. James.................118. 142. 146 Ixmgshore. Dave..............139. 179. 202 Iaxilborrow, Dick .............201. 255 laxip, David .......................118 ■ omivsbury, Doug......16. 23. 141. 207 lotvc. Rob .........................231 lower. Michael .....................148 low rev. Curtis.....................210 Ix y. William ......................202 laic. William .17. 30. 118. 139. 141. 204 I areas. Urry ........30. 105. 141. 213 laidford, Edward....................118 loidwig, Hemtnn ....................118 Ludwig, Steven......................215 Lunccford. Ronald ...................99 l.und. Carole.......................180 Lundcll. Barbara ... 24. 52. 53. 57. 188 Lundley. Wilma .....................118 Luvisi. Helen ......................118 Lyman. Elsie .......................170 Lyon� . I-iwrence ...................118 — M — Malius. Dougins ....................119 MncAdnm. Jeri .......................32 MncCnllum. Joanne ..................118 MocDougall, Jim ....................255 MacDougall. Susan ..................155 Machon. Patricia ...................119 Mack. Roliert.......................149 MncKny. Anita ......................169 Macris. Florence ...................118 Maddox. Mike .......................229 McElroy, Robert ....................118 McEveny. Savert................119, 156 McFarland, Lloyd....................154 McFurlune, Thomas...................166 McGinlcy. Curol ....................169 McGrow, Korea..................162, 177 McCuiro, Nora� ......................119 McIntosh. Duncan...........24. 129, 207 McKee, Paul.........................119 McKinney, Eleanor...................119 Mcl-aughlin. Joyce..................183 Mcl-aughlin, Mildred................179 McI.cod, David ................119, 162 McMahan, Sharon ....................183 McNab, Janice.......................119 McNamcra. Rob .......................34 McNece. Elmer..................119. 150 McNeill. Carolyn....................119 McNew. Larry .......................119 McNulty, Maureen...........48. 191, 214 McPcak, Ronald .....................178 MeVideers, Tommy....................138 McWilliams, Enna....................119 McWilliams. Patti Ann........186, 192 Mean. Valerie.......................179 Meehan. Tom ........................134 Mcchom. Hal .........................34 MeUter, Rodney......................179 Mellick. Carol .....................119 Melom, Cynthia.................165. 193 Melton. Borborn.................51. 189 Melvin. Audrey........31. 119. 138. 189 Mendez, Chucy..................248. 249 Mendez, Pete........................249 Mentier. Judy ......................182 Men rimer. Patricia ................196 Mercer. Charles................119. 202 Mcridilh. Diane.....................172 Mcrlino, Dante .....................120 Merrell. Tom .......................174 Merrill. David .....................120 Merritt. Nancy.................120. 166 Mesenhimer. Dennis ............134. 209 Metger. Bobottc.....................189 Meyer. Andrec ......................153 Meyer, Patricia.....................120 Meyers. Kathy .......................18 Meyers. Patrick.....................120 Meyerson. Lynne.....................180 Michaclion, Wayne...................229 Michelscn, Norman..............139. 202 Miclluncn. Diane 48. 120. 186. 194. 195 Mikami. Ann....................120. 161 Mikami. Richard ....................164 Millard. Mary ......................106 Miller. Alan .......................156 Miller. Bill .......................175 Miller. Rob ........................163 Miller. Coralio 19. 20. 31. 120. 186. 198 Miller. Darrel......................174 Miller. Delight................120. 177 Miller. Glen .......................120 Miller. Jock .......................213 Miller. Lee....................230. 231 Miller. Lois................74. 75. 171 Miller. Patricia ...................198 Miller. Ray.........................170 Miller. Ronald .....................205 Miller. Ruth .......................179 Miller. Sue................51. 129. 189 Milligan. Pat...................19. 205 Mills. Jim .........................248 Minnott. John ......................213 Minor. Jay .........................120 Minson. lion........................181 Mintcr. Jacquelyn ..................120 Mintcr. Judith ................120. 179 Mitchell. John .....................211 Mitchell. Virginia .................156 Miltleman, Judith...................180 Mittrick. John .....................120 Mobley. Ernie Mobley. George Moesacr, Alba Molitcmo, Tony Molla, Robert .227. 228 .120. 195 .140 Monroe. Ted .154. 168 Montgomery, Dick ... ..207. 240. 241 .207. 229 Moon, Dallas Moore, Bernard .120. 177 Moore. Helen .195 Moore. Judith (Dixon) .120 Moore. Linda Moore. Michael .120 Moore. Thurston Morin. Snmiric Morlock, Max .120 Morris. Martha .171 Mosher. Robyn Mow. Marilyn ...160. 169. 177 Mottola. John .205 Moulton, Paula Mountain. Barbara ... . .69 Mueller, I-orraine .120. 170 Mulcnberg. Marlene .. .199 Mulhall. Estelle Mullins, Clarence .... 120 Mumford. Pat .163 Munstcrmon, Michael . .213 Muntz, Donna .73. 167. 171. 207 Morlock, Max Murphy. Donna .193 Murphy. Maureen ..20 Murphy. Robert .159 Murphy. Thomas .202 Murray. Diane . 191 Murray. Don .161 Murray. Marlyn Myers. Lynn Myers. Mike Myers. Wanda .172 Myerscough. David ... .213 Mylius. Karen . 162. 177 — N — Nagy. Loroine ......................120 Nail. Michael ......................200 Nance. Carolyn ....20. 22. 31. 120. 195 Nash, Lawrence.................120. 202 Now. Patricia ......................120 Navarre. Joyce .....................120 Navin. Sally .......................120 Neal, James...........22. 141. 146. 211 Neal. Sherry Lynn ..................120 Neider. Barry ......................255 Noja. Paul .........................120 Neel. Rilev ........................213 Neff. Dennis .......................207 Nelms. Ijinny.......................120 Nelson. Dan ......................168 Nelson. Gary .....................157 Nelson, Linda .....................120 Nelson. Rose-Ellen ............120. 148 Nelson, Evah .......................153 Nelson. Sharon .....................120 Nes . Donald .......................120 Ness. Ruth .........................120 Nestor. Carole .....................193 Novin. Denise.......................189 Nevin. Mary....................186. 188 Novia� , Maureen ....................167 Nevraumont. Margaret ...............155 New. Albert.........................12! Newherrv. John ................121. 213 Newbre. Sherol .....................183 Newcomb. Jane.......................193 EYEING one of the many distrac- tions in the cafeteria snack bar. this coed finds her attention di- verted from study. Newell. Donna ......................189 New land. Carol ....................179 Newman. Arlcno......................180 Ncwncs, Nonya.......................183 Newsom. Janet ................121, 138 Nicks. Steve .......................176 Nickel. Betty .....................121 Nickles, Andrew....................211 Nichols. Douglas...............121. 165 Nichols. Sandra....................183 Niekcy. Roberta ....................121 Niebuhr. Donna .....................167 NUstn. Frank .......................150 NLshimoto. Frank .......... ..121, 161 Nix. Dottie ........................156 Noack, Janet .......................165 Nordhngcn. Claran ..................121 Nodlcr. Linda .....................179 Norris. Dick .......................163 Norrup, Ix o........................121 North. Kenneth ......................99 Northmorc. John................121. 174 Nylund, Bob ........................146 — o— Oates. Marie......................193 Obrite. Walter...............121. 203 Odell. Gail ......................180 Ogden. Brian .....................176 O'Hara. Denise ...................189 O'Hara. George....................121 O'Hara. Jim ......................227 Ohara. Nancy .....................182 O'Hcm. Dennis ....................203 O'Keefe. Barbara.............134. 19« O'Keefe. John ...............121. 203 Oknno, Annette ...................164 Oliver. Leona ....................121 Olson. Barbara ..............121. 193 Olson. John.......................206 O'Riley. Patricia ................195 O'Shaughncssy. John ..............106 Osbom, Bruce .....................203 O'Shea. Jack .....................205 Osmcnt. James 121. 139. 141, 187. 213 O'Sullivan. Donna ................153 Outhicr. Gordon ..................209 Over. Mary Ellen .................179 Owen. Diane.......................177 Owen. William.....................150 Owens. Tom ...................24. 29 Over. Mary Ellen ....162. 169. 177. 179 Oxford. Sally .....................121 — P — Packwood. William ..................121 Padilla. Larry ......................18 STAFF ARTIST. Rochelle Barton, is caught designing a surprise Christmas card for Mr. Dixon Gayer. Forty-Niner adviser. Page, Karen ..........................121 Page. Bill ...........................255 Palmer. Ben ..........................172 Palmer. Robert........................121 Panicueci. Dino.......................163 Papavoro. Ena..........................47 Park. Robert .........................121 Parker. Dennis........................203 Parker. Robert .......................121 Pnrkcy. Forrest.......................121 Parks. John .........................211. 249 Parks. Ron ..........................203. 229 Parrish. Linda .......................195 Parsons, Patricia ...............121, 156 Punchier. Arie........................121 Patcha. Robert ...16. 17. 20. 31. 121. 139. 141. 187. 203 Patterson. Gary........18. 248. 254. 255 Patterson. Jackie ....................189 Patton. Charles ......................121 Pormeter. Robert ......................62 Pnrvaresh. Hosscin ...................169 Payxon. Mnrilynn .................... ... 121 Pease, Howard.........................211 Peckenpaugh. Thomas.........31. 141. 206 Pekatz. Bernice ..................34. 166 Pendleton. Claudia .........70. 121. 182 Pendleton, Howard .........121. 151. 161 Penke, Janice.........................189 Pepin. Al .............................24 Pepper. Carol....................161, 199 Perkins. Donald ......................... Perkins. Steven ......................213 Perl Strom. Jerome ...................229 Pcrrone. John ........................211 Pcrronc. Joseph ......................211 Perry. Becky................52. 53. 56. 50 Perry, Patricia .................191. 214 Petcrkin. Ronald......................122 Peters, Jane .........................167 Petersen, Gary ...................24. 205 Peterson. Barbara ...............191. 214 Peterson. Barbara ....................191 Peterson. Jerold .....................211 Peterson. Leonard ....................122 Peterson. Tanners.....................168 Peterson. Paige ......................193 Pfeiffer. Sally .......................20 Phillips. Frankie ....................156 Phillips. Joy ........122. 151. 161, 199 Philpot. Mary ........................155 Phistcr. Linda...................122. 195 Phister. Richard .....................208 Pickering. David .....................150 Picllv. Richard ......................160 Piercy. Gary ....................122. 206 Pierstorfl. Don ......................122 Pillsbury. Florence ..................122 Pinkerton. Robert 18. 122. 176. 227. 229 Plehn. William .......................122 Polidori. Joan....................27. 199 Poling. Donald .......................160 Polly. Don .......................20. 163 Poison. Nell .........................153 Pool. Don.............................122 Pope. Harold .........................183 Porter, Ralph ........................179 Potocki..........................182. 189 Potorf. Judith...................122. 161 Potts. Jerry..........................211 Poult. Helen .........................153 Howell, David.......................122 Powell, Kalhy..................167. 189 Howell. Thomas......................122 Howell, William.....................122 Power. Frank........................122 Pray. Ann ..........................122 Pray, Tom ..........................255 Price. I-onn .................134. 195 Prime. Pita.........................167 Pritchett, Ann......................122 Proctor, Gordon ....................208 Proctor. Jim ....................3, 18 Prow. Peter.........................122 Puckett. Gloria.....................195 Pulw, Annette ......................122 Purcell. Rodney................139. 203 Purdy. Joe....................174 . 205 Purser. Gary ..................51. 213 Putzicr. James .....................213 Putney. Eugene.................122. 154 Pylant, Remadenc....................153 Pyle . Rosalie.................134. 155 — Q Qu amnia, I eonard T...........122,212 (}uamma. Thomas.....................212 Quasehnick. Dcrrill ..122. 134. 154. 168 Qunyle. Kenneth ....................251 Quick. Jerry .......................181 — R — Raeek. Beverly .....................183 Hager. Ron .........................211 Ragland. Dorothy....................122 Ragonc. Ronald .....................213 Railey, Jnmes.......................122 Rainboth. Diane................191. 207 Raleigh, Fredrick...................122 Rnmcr, Ralninc ........................ Rnmpcy. Helen ......................170 Rnmsbarger. diaries.................208 Randall, Erma.......................167 Kandaxxo. Andrew....................122 Randolph. Frankie..............122. 170 Raphael. Philip.....................182 Rasmussen. Paul ....................205 Ray. Aria.......................21. 199 Ray. David ...............122. 134. 159 Rayburn, Clnyton ...................122 Reagan. Ronald......................122 Ream. Kathleen ...............195. 214 Redman. Larry.......................211 Fccsc. Francine ....................122 Reese. Myron........................160 Rtesman, Rudd ......................122 Reese. Richard 17. 18. 31. 122. 134. 149 162. 176. 254. 255 Reeses, Jack ......................181 Regalado. Iajonord..................122 Regan, Jurlce.......................174 Regester. Roy.......................163 Reid. Dave..............21. 75. 79. 171 Reincrtaon. Kristen.................122 Reisner. Reed.......................122 Renison. Ron .......................251 Renius. Allen ......................211 Rennie. Florence ...................122 Rennie. Kay.........................122 Rethlino. Cecil ....................122 Reyes. Gloria.......................122 Rhone. Janice.......................189 Rice. Alvin.........................122 Rice. EILse ........................156 Rich. Garry.........................122 Rich. Penny ........................167 Richnrd. Ronald ....................163 Richards. Diane.....................123 Richardson. Diane...................195 Richardson. Don ....................211 Richardson, John ...................179 Richardson. Ronald .................163 Richey. Clark . .31. 52. 53. 123. 141. 205 Richey. Sandra ...............123. 193 Ricker. Carol ......................193 Ricker. Cheryl ........................ Ricker, Samuel .....................123 Ridgway. Nelson ....................123 Rigby. Lavar .......................181 Rillera. Barry......................211 Rimac, Donald.......................170 Rinehart. Albert......18. 152. 164. 171 Rinehart. Alan .....................141 Rinehart. Douglas...................205 Rinella. Roy...................141. 211 Ringlcr. Robin .....................189 Robb. Linda...................123. 195 Robbins, Isabel ....................123 Roberts, Stanley ...................154 Robertson. Barbara..................123 Robeson. William....................162 Robinson, Carol ...................172 Robinson, Fred ...................213 Robinson. Milzl ...................191 Robinson. Theodore........123. 149. 162 Robinson. Thomas ...................123 Roche. William .....................148 Rodman. Sandy .................162. 177 Rodriquez, Katherine................131 Rodsatter. David....................205 Rogers. Ann ........................129 Rogers. Donald .....................211 Rohde. Lomn ........................181 Rolling, Alice................151. 161 Romberg. Jon .......................123 Rnmeyn. Tbomas .....................213 Rookey. Ron .........................123 Rope. Chris...........................23 Roper, Sandra .......................123 Rosen. Stu.............19. 139. 141. 215 Rosenberg. Arline..............123. 180 Rosenbcrger. Cynthia.................183 Roscnstcin. Sandra ............123. 180 Rosenthal, Marvin ..................180 Row. Richard ....17. 19. 20. 134. 139. 141. 203 Row. Sharon .........................189 Roth, Michael .......................209 Rothcry. Ronald .....................123 Rouse. Cecelia ......................123 Rouscy. Dale........................123 Roulh. Marie..............140. 157. 177 Rowell. Ruby.........................123 Rowley. Valerie.................... 140 Rudolph. Eugesx' ...................148 Ruiz. Mary ..........................123 Rukes. Susan.........................191 Rulla, Margo........................189 Rupclli. Evelyn .....................153 Russel. Karl ........................203 Ruwel. DeAlton.......................151 Russell. William ....................208 Rutter, Annalee.....................191 Rutter. Linda...............23. 138. 195 Rutoskcy. Adolph ....................156 Ruwc. Melinda.......................183 Ryun. Douglas........................123 Ryan. Judith....................123. 164 Ryan. Mary Kay......................123 Ryan. Michael .......................211 Rydell. Roy ................74 . 75. 171 Ry«len. Dennis ......................203 COSTUME CREW member is seen working on head- gear for cast members of the Greek comedy Lysis- trata.” BIG WHEELS. Motorcycles are privileged characters on this campus. There is never a want for parking space— even on upper campus. — S — Sakaguchi. June..................... 123 Salazar. Joseph.....................165 Salcedo. Hank.............238. 240. 241 Sampson. Karen .....................123 Sampson. Michael.....................123 Sams. June..........................155 Samstag. Mary...............27. 140, 199 Snndeen. Garnet .....................123 Sandefur, Randy............149. 240. 241 Sanders. Bud ........................174 Sandic, Bruce.......................205 Sand non. Ed .......................211 Sands. Helen .......................180 Sansome. Jane.......................134 Sarjeanl. John ......................178 Sarwski. Darm ............ ..........211 Sauer. Wilma.........................123 Saunders. Betty......................174 Savage. Norman .....................255 Savoie, Terry.......................214 Sawyer. Wendy ......................16� Sayers. Dave .......................214 Snybo. Joyce ........................175 Sayers. Dave.........................214 Scanlon. Tom .......................251 Schafer. Kenneth ...................201 Schapcr. Jo Anne....................123 Schcer. Dwayne .....................211 Schcnck. Larry......................255 Schlesht. I-ana .....................167 Schmidt. Donald .....................208 Schmorcr. Alan ......................73 Schneider. Helaine..................180 Schneider. I.indn .............189, 214 Schoonover. Patricia ................124 Schroeder. Sandra.........134. 170. 193 Schuler. Ivan ..................... ■ 106 Schulien. Jeffery...................215 ART MAJOR designs sunburst for one of his projects. Many of the dif- ferent media of art are taught in the art courses. Schultz. James.............124, 230, 231 Schultz. Monty .......................163 Schupper. Esther.....................10(5 Scofield, Josephine ..................124 Scott. David .........................168 Scott. Kenneth .......................124 Scott. Roland ........................124 Scully. Wiliam .......................203 Seaton. Craig ........................124 Sebborrv. 1-etly.................25. 171 Sodlor, Kenneth.................124. 150 Sccden. Joy...........................162 Sedherry. Lolly .................25. 171 Seidenberg. Bert......................124 Seidenberg, Sharron ..................124 Seifert. Lynno........................182 Self. Nancy ..........................183 Self, Norman..........................183 Sell. Thomas .........................211 Sellers. Travis.......................124 Sells. Marguerite.....................183 Semeraro. Mary..................162. 177 Stroke. Boh ..........................171 Sentance. Charles.....................146 Scrofini. Richard ....................170 Soring. Thomas..................124. 209 Setllemver. IzHiise 20. 31. 76. 134. 138. 157. 170 Seymour. John .........................75 Sevan. Dorothy........................162 Shaddcn. Thomas ......................124 Shall. Richard .......................124 Shaman. Ruth..........................153 Sharp. Sandra...................124. 180 Shattuck, Sharon .....................180 Sheft. Craig..........................205 Shelburne. Carole .....................75 Sheldon. Marjorie ....................124 Shepard, Huey ........................157 Shorfey. John ........................124 Shennan. Bruce .......................121 Sherman. Gnry ........................124 Shiblcy. Andrea ......................124 Shim. Barbara ........................106 Shuitnbatn. Shirley ..................164 Shoemaker. Rex .......................241 Short. Jim ...........................150 Shoults, James .......................211 Showaltcr. Ronnie .... 12t. 208. 240. 241 Shrader. Ronald.......................208 Shugart. Glenda ................1(52. 177 Shugart. Janice.......................165 Sicbcr. Helen ........................140 Siemens. Alan.........................214 Sigler. Su an ........................100 Siglcs, Garry.........................211 Siler. Joan ...........................23 Silva. Svdnov ........................175 Silva. William .......................211 Silver. Joan ..........................52 Silverman. Jerry .....................215 Sinvart. Harold ......................124 Simia, Patricia .......................18 Siniich. Jerry .......................208 Simon. Paid ..........................150 Simpson. Sylvia ......................124 Sincasky. Andrew .....................124 Siriani. Bruce........................215 Skaggs. Conrad .......................124 Skolnick. Marvin ......................75 Skelsey, Wilma ......................153 Skriletz, Dorothy....................157 Slagle, Nancy ......................12-1 Slaughter, Carol ....................100 Slauscn, William .....................42 Slcvin. Gregory .....................208 Sloan. Corinno ....18. 31. 131. 138, 191 Small. Donald .......................124 Smith, Barbara...................25, 165 Smith, Bcserly ......................190 Smith, Bart..........................146 Smith, Cathy ........................179 Smith. Christopher...................208 Smith, Cynthia ......................180 Smith, ] onna........................124 Smith. Earl ....................154. 168 Smith. Gary .........................156 Smith, Herbert ......................124 Smith, James....................134. 205 Smith. Kathy ........................182 Smith. I.inda...................20. 134. 190 Smith, Mariana.......................124 Smith. Martha ............125. 181. 195 Smith. Mary Ellen....................183 Smith, Melinda ......................193 Smith. Phyllis..................125. 170 Smith, Ralph ........................176 Smith, Richard ......................203 Smith. Robert ........................75 Smith, Roy .....................125. 154 Smith, Topper .......................157 Smith. Virginia .....................125 Smith. Wayne.........................170 Smithson, Sharon ....................165 Snclgrovc, Richard ..................106 Snclv. Joe ..........................168 Sobclman, Arlene.....................180 Sonntag, Connie......................193 Sorenson. Mary .................125. 170 Soupo . Betty........................125 Spalding. Robert ....................170 Spalty, Pat sic......................125 Sparrer. Charles ....................125 Spaulding. Floyd................231. 254 Sperry. Deanna.......................199 Spovtard. Anita .....................199 Spessard, Nancy ................109. 214 Springer. Brian ......21. 168. 231, 255 Spydcll. Sheila.................52. 125. 191 St. John. Carl..................123. 150 Stalk. Morris...................125. 215 Stamm. Lois .........................125 Standrich. James ....................208 Slang. Robert........................125 Stangcl, Bob ........................227 Stanley. Nyla .......................199 Stnnovich. Kathy................162. 177 Stnnshcrry, John .................. 208 Stapp, Michael ......................208 Sfaifcuefc. Alice ...................158 Stark. David ........................108 Starr. Sharon ........................19 Starr. Thomas .......................201 Stead. James ........................203 StcfTnn. Dianne .....................100 Steidley. Joyce......................125 Stein. I-irrv .......................215 Steinman. Paul ......................205 Stcnson, Rco ........................125 Stephens. Dixie .....................170 ALL SMILES, Gretchen Sorenson and Marie King are on hand to give stu- dents assistance in the bookstore. FACULTY members cat heartily at the Thursday buffet in the Chart Room of the cafeteria. The new fac- ulty area was completed last fall. Stephens, Jim........................170 Stephenson. Janet ...................125 Stcucr. Petra......20. 31. 125. 193. 138 Stevens, Tom.........................'83 Stewart. Barbara.....................193 Stewart. Dian .......................195 Stewart. Dwncll .................75. 171 Stewart. Lee Roy.....................125 Stewart, l slie .....................208 Stewart. Roberta ................77. 161 Stewart. Ron ........................241 Stibal. Jay..........................205 Stirtz. Ronald ........ ,...........215 Stock. Gary .........................208 Stoekham. Cornice....................214 Stockham. John .....................201 Stoekham. I-cslie ...................125 Stoddard. Kcncta ....................179 Stone. Bonnie .......................177 Stone. Frances..................125. 165 Stonner. Eugene......................106 Stout, Charles.......................183 Stout. Shirley..................164. 183 Stovall. Ruby .......................125 Stowell. Jay.........................125 Strait. Sally........................167 Strause. Rick .......................230 Strcigcl. Wayne .....................208 Striekler. Jerald ...................180 Strimple. Roberta ...................125 Strobel. Jack ..................125. 211 Strong. Suzanne .....................181 Stuart. Henry ... ...................251 Sluckham. IJouglas ..................211 Sukla. Constance.....................125 Summerfleld. Karen ..................73 Summers. Jack .......................125 Sumner. Ben ........................1-50 Sundstrom. Paul......................170 Surfas. Daniel ......................180 Suterland. Ula.......................153 Sutton. Byron ..................175. 184 Suzuki. Margie ......................140 Swan. Dorolhv...................125. 177 Swanner. William...............125. 140. 171� Swanshmugh. Al ..................25. 205 Swnnsbrough. Robert .................125 Swanson. Boh....................10. 139. 215 Swanson. Brent ......................205 Swan«on. Cart...................187. 206 Swanson. Don..........................IW Trea lor. Nancy...................126 Trembler. Stun ...................180 Truax, Joan.......................172 Truitt. Eleanor ..................189 Turner, Caroll....................209 Turner. Fred Turner, James.....................126 Turner. Sandra....................199 Turner, Tliomrut..................200 Turner. Vemn......................172 Turn� . Tom ..................225, 227 Twite. William ...................205 — U — Unger, Roberta ...................126 Unland. Harold ...................183 Unmade, Henry......................99 Uttz. John...............22. 126. 211 — V — Vail. Mildred ....................156 Vnldcspino. Armando..........126. 150 Van Deman. Beverly................166 Vunder, Hattie ...................126 Van Dyke. Jerry...............75. 126 Walker. Daniel .....................205 Walker. Dour .......................201 Walker, George .....................201 Walker. F.thel .....................193 Walker, Julio..................172. 182 Wall. Donald ..................126, 150 Wall, Joanne .......................182 Wallace. Nancy............134. 167. 179 Wallace. Richard ...................126 Wallace. Ronuld ....................214 Walsh, Dick ...................134. 182 Wangsness. Toy......................193 Ward. Bob...........................163 Ward. Ernest........................134 Ward, Michael ......................126 Ward, Ronald .......................126 Warf. Joyce.........................126 Warner. Ray....................149. 162 Warren. Edwin ......................205 Warren. Ronuld ................126. 161 Wasscrmnn. lararen..................215 Wiiwon, Carrie .....................195 Waters, Jerry.......................214 Van Herpen, Glenn..................205 Van Lcuvan, William................206 Van Sickle. Elizabeth..............174 Van Wetter. Bob.....................51 Van Wcy, Gay......................149. 162 Vassos, Angelo ....................203 Vaughn, Sharon....................138, 199 Vebel. Betty ......................172 Ve Del, Marcia.....................189 Vendee , Jim ......................149 Vest. Gerald ......................126 Vetter. John......................126. 15-1 Vidler. Richard .............126, 174 Vidmar. Mary.......................167 Vigil, Dolores ....................126 Vincent, John .....................177 Volland. Walter....................160 Von Gulkor. Yvonne.........25. 33. 191 , — w — Wade. Donellc .....................148 Wadkins, Patricia .................126 Wudman. Gertrude...................126 Wadt. Nancy .......................189 Wngonor. Daniel ...................126 Wahl. Johanna .....................126 Wakefield. Gary ...................208 CRANE OPERATOR is intent on what he is doing. Construction workers are a common sight on our ever- growing campus. POURING CONCRETE is an interest- ing job to watch. The hopper method is the way workmen get ready-mixed concrete to the upper stories of the new building. Swanson, Phyllis...................125 Swarf. Bert...................205. 241 Sweiwon. Morris....................125 Sweet, Ron.........................255 Swindall, Dennis ..................168 Swingrovor. Melvin..................21 Sybcrt. Ed ........................183 Sylvcst, Compton...................183 Symons. Darrell....................178 Szekula, Frank ....................149 — T — Taknhashi. Jiro ...................16t Tan, Florence......................125 Tnnagoshi, I.ynell.......134, 187, 200 Tanner, Barny......................211 Tanner. Duano .....................205 Tate, Carl....................125. 206 Tanker. Sandra.....................199 Tatka. John .......................125 Taucher. Mary......................182 Tavern, Michael....................125 Taylor. Carol .....................167 Taylor. Charles....................208 Taylor. Dcxtor ....................215 Taylor. Joan .................162, 177 Taylor, Karen .....................189 Tnylor, I-ee ......................179 Taylor, Maurrell..............172, 175 Tnylor. Sue .......................171 Teel. Frances .....................125 Terry, Ann.........................171 Terry, Howard .....................176 Terry. Trisha .....................214 Theandcr, Christine................195 Theismnnn. Carol ..................195 Thelcn. Patrick....................214 TMw, John .........................125 Thomas. Betsy .....................165 Thomas. Linda...............53. 57. 73 Thomas. Sandra.....................183 Thomason. Isabel...................170 Thompson. Anne ....................193 Thompson, Carolyn ............167. 193 Thompson. Ed ......................211 Thompson. I.loyd..............105, 15i Thompson. Lynn ....................195 Thompson, Nancy....................106 Thomson. Anne............125. 193. 214 Thompson, Thomas...................203 Thorpe. Thelma.....................191 Timet. Barham ................125. 170 Tiemnn. Harold.....................125 Tierney. Dennis....................200 Tilden. Ireno .....................106 Tilncy. Steve......................231 Titncy. William .. .14. 15. 17. 18. 31. 125 134. 230. 231. 255 Tingom, George.....................214 Titman, Patricia ..................199 Tomich. Jack ......................168 Tonkovich. Paul......125. 134. 187. 212 Toppo. Robert .....................214 Torres. Clara......................170 Tones. Lconnnl ....................154 Tower. I n ...............79. 152. 171 Trapp. Cathy ......................182 Travica. Dinka ....................125 Traylor. Thomas....................126 Treadwell. Phyllis ...........126. 199 Waters, Marjorie.....................155 Watkins. Betty Lee...................24. 195 Watkins, Jean........................172 Watkins, Gary........................16, 214 Watkins. Robert ...................141 Walson, Howard.......................214 Watson, Ronald.............52. 134, 205 Weber, Diano.........................166 Weber, Patricia......................126 Weinstein. Neil ...................180 Weinstein. Sheldon ..................180 Wohmore, John .......................126 Welin. Dean .........................126 Wells. Don ..........................106 Wells, I.indy........................179 Wells, Mary .........................193 Wells, Susan ........................191 Welton, Nancy .....................126 Wcnrick, Donna ....................180 Wentz, Jeanne .....................126 Wertz. Robert .....................157 Wcsscl. Mnlvin ....................126 West. Kathy .......................189 West, Terry ....................139. 20S Weatall, Violn.......................153 Weston, Anne.........................181 Wilson. Diane........................191 Whitchcr, David......................126 White. James.........................201 White. Richard.......................211 White, Ted...........................156 White. Vickie.......................121. 171 Whitham. Sue ........................174 Whitlock. Thomas..........106, 134. 151 Whitmore. lorry .....................255 Whltmoyer, David ....................126 Whitney. James......................179. 181 Wicscmann. Ken ......................170 Wigginton, Joyce.....................126 Wilch. Ken ........................179 Wilcox. Wilbur.......................126 Wilder. Roland ....................113 Wildharbor, James.....................21 Wilhelm. James......................187. 201 Wilkerson. Jack .....................211 Williams, Bob.........................52 Williams. J. D.........18. 75. 152. 165 Williams. John ......................165 Willaims. l-ois.................162. 177 Williams. Rees .....................173 Williams. Robert ....................214 Williamson. Jean ....................106 Willos. Barbara..........126. 162. 177 Willis. Lowell ......................106 Willey. Sandra ..................16. 193 Wieoemnn, Ken........................170 Wilts. Jerry.........................215 Wilson. Jerry............31, 139. 141 Wilson. John ........................126 Wilson. Diana ........................52 Wilson. T.ynno.......................126 Wilson. Mnrilou .....................199 Wilson. Robert......................126, 177 Winchester, Stanley..................208 Winn. Mike ..........................157 Winnik. I.ynno...........27. 140. 195 Winter. Sandra ......................179 Wlsgerhof. Borean ...................126 Witoomb. Beverly.....................167 Woleram, Don ........................146 Wolfe. Larry ........................142 Womack. Kathleen.....................157 Womack. William .....................157 Wood, Carol .........................166 Wood, Dick...............126, 170, 179 Wood. Karen .....................25. 193 Wood. Patricia ......................193 Wood. Bruce .........................151 Woody, Sonjn ........................180 Woodward. Mike ...........141, 211. 241 Woolvcrton. Virginin ................126 Worden. Patricia ....................199 Worsham, Jim..........................25 Worswkk, Judy....................52. 191 Wyrnnch, Dale .....................214 Wright. Lee..........................205 Wright. Lois ........................166 Wright. Tom ........................225 — Y — Yackcy. George...........24. 208. 241 Yaffe. Phil ........................180 Yamoshlta. Kazumi...............126. 170 Yamauchi. Carolyn .................126 Ycnrgin. Jerry ......................249 Yonrgin. John........................203 Yofsky. Jerry ......................175 Young. Brenda...................126, 199 Young. Connie....................48. 195 Young, Constantine .............150. 164 Young, James.......................211 Young, Ron .........................239 Young. Wayne ......................211 — z— Zackcrman. Gordon .................180 Zadina. Thelma ....................157 Zar. Dianne........................167 Zclscr. Gerry......................155 Zoicn. Henry.......................126 Zellncr. Donald....................126 Zink, Iximn .......................183 Zipper. Stuart........134. 141, 187. 215 Zywczak. Joe.......................150 ■ ' {}■] COLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHY—34, 35 56, 57, 58, 59TR, 60, 66, 67, 70, 82, 83 252, 253. Formal Photography of Gradu ates and Greeks. ED FITZPATRICK— 12-BR-BL, 13, 16 TL-BR, 19-C 20, 22, 23-BR, 25, 26, 28 29, 32, 40, 41, 44, 45-TR, 46-TL, 47, 48 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 59-BR. 62, 63, 69. 74 BE. 75-T, 76, 77, 79-TR-TL-BR, 85-BL 86-T, 87-C, 88-C-B, 89, 90-CR-B. 91-TL BL. 92-C-BL, 93-C-BL, 95-BL, 97-TR-BR 99-TL, 100-TR, 101-TR, 102, 103, 104 106, 113, 114, 116. 119, 121, 123, 1.32 133, 1.34-B, 147, 148-LCRC, 149-B, 151 TR, 152-C, 153-B, 155-B, 157-T, l60-B 161-T. 162-B, 163C. 164-B, 165, 166T 170, 171, 172, 175-C, 177, 185, 248, 249 JACK HARRINGTON—36. LINDA HASSELBECK—33, 129, 146-0 BR, 166-B. JOHN HERBERT—174-B. 96-B, 154. BILL HOLDEN—Underwater Polo Shots. 232, 233 EDDIE KLUMPP—21, 46 B, 51-C, 87-B, 142, 146-T, 148-B, 149-T. 150-B. 151-B, 156 T, 158-T. 159-T, l6l-B, 167-T, 169-C, 173T, 174-T, 175-B, 176B, 178T, 179-B, 180, 181-B, 182-B, 183-C-B. ALAN LASCHIVER—131-TL, 250. 251, 255-B. JAMES MANGAN, Publicity Director. A.S.—Selected Sports Portraits. KENNETH MAYGINNES—244 B, 245. PACIFIC AIR INDUSTRIES—268. DAVE REID—16 BR. 46 C, 246, 247, 254, 255-T, 229-B. ALLEN SMITH—19-B. 30. 31, 75-B, 79- BR. 85-TL. 134-T, 155-TR. 168. EDWARD SOUTER—138-T. MILTON SCHMIDT—283. MURRAY SHANER—3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 80. 81, 272, 273. JERRY VAN DYKE—14, 15, 17, 18-TR- CL, 23-TR-C, 27, 38, 42, 51-T-B. 52, 61, 71, 74-TR-BR, 79-C, 84, 85-BR-TR, 86-B, 87-T, 88-T, 90-TP, 91-BR, 92-T, 93-TR, 94, 95-TR-BR. 96-TR, 97-CB Cr, 98, 99- C-BL, 100-B, 101-BL, 110, 124, 131-C-B, 135, 148-TR, 152-T, 156B, 162-T, 178-B, 182-T, 189-TL, 191-TL, 193-TL, 195-TL. 199-TL. 203-TL, 205-TL, 207-TL, 209-TL, 21I-TL, 213-TL, 215-TL, 222, 223, 238. End Pages. WES WENDLAND—10, 11, 37. J. D. WILLIAMS—12-TL, 45-BR-BL, 90- CL. Greeks and organizations submitted, for the most part, all informal pictures used on their respective pages. THE. ABOVE LIST shows the photo sources. Credits are indicated by T for top, C for center, B for bottom, L for left, and R for right.Senior Activities Directory MA.. Adair, Wayne-Marketing: Chi Gamma Iota, Treasurer, President. Adams. Paul-Electrical Engineering: Sigma Pi. Aguilar. Flor-Maria-English: World Friendship Club. Alger, Gladys-Elementary Education: ACE, Allan, David-Marketing. Allan. Karlcne-English. Allen, Robert-l'roduct.ion Management. Ames, I'Iclu.-ard-Business Management: SAM. Anzlurson, Jean-Elementary Education: Lutheran Stu- dent Organization: Lutheran Student Action. Secre- tarv. Anderson. Donald-Mathematics. Anderson. Pearl-Physical Eductaion: Physical Educa- tion Club. Vice-President. Anderson. Richard-Zoology: Letternian-Varsity Foot- hall: American Marketing Association. Andrews. Allan-Social Science: Associated Students Senate, Senior Class. Young Republicans. Vice-Presi- dent: Model United Nations Club. Treasurer: Elec- tions Commission: Forensics: Vice-President Los Alamitos Hall Government. Anna. Isa-Elementary Education: Sigma Alpha Iota. President. Orchestra Section. Armslrong. Gail-Elementary Education: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship: Prospector Staff. Ashby. Richard-Industrial Arts: Sigma Pi. Aslzrralf. Glen-Elementary EducationfSocial Science: Lilirary Club, President: Phi Kappa Tau: Forty- Niner Hand. Asimalmpoulos, Asimakis-Economics: World Friend- ship Cluh. Atherton. Danna-Elementary Education. Austin. Wallace-Major Unlisted. TB, Baer. Eloise-Elementary Education. Bailey. Omer-Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, Bailey. Toni-Ph,vsical Education. Baird. Sandra-Elementary Education. Balling. Eric-Elementary Education. Bzgifrl. Bobbie-Home Economics: Home Economics u 1. Baker. Richard -- Business Administration: Accounting Society. Hnlin. Barbara-Elementary Education. Ball. Rirliard-Sociology: Sociology Cluh, Treasurer. Balmer, Mary lfllcn-English. Barker, Claire-Elementary Education: AWS: ACE: CTA: Ski Club. Barnard, Charles-Business. Barnett. Val-Mathematics. Barrcll. John- Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Cluli, Barton. James-Elementary Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hasslmm. Philip-Electrical Engineering: SAM: IRE. Bastian. Delma-Elementary Education. Bath, Larry-Social Science. Bauer, Harry-Social Science. Bazwrrnvister. Ronald-Accounting. Bayer, Roslyn-Elementary Education. Beach., Edward-Police Science. Iii-rullcs, David-Physical Education. Beam. Warren--Elementary Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Beck, Nalaliu-Art: Childrens Art Activity Class, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Bcrlwr. W'altcr-Speech: Tau Kappa Alpha: Stray Greeks. President: Lambda Chi Alpha. Hr-clrslcad, George- Physical Education: CAHPER: Varsity l.etterman's Club. Secretary: Gymnastic Lel- terman. Captain: Phi Epsilon Kappa. Ballard. Lorna-Elementary Education. Hvisrivr, Be-Ily-Elementary Education. Hvllran. Peter-Industrial Arts: Mr. Forty-Niner: In- dustrial Arts Club: Crew. Hcnnvlt. Bruce-Finance: Pi Sigma Epsilon: SAM. iicnnetl, Claire-Physical Education. Iirnm-H. W'ilIianz- Political Science: Associated Stu- dents, Associate Justice. Student Court: Phi Lnmlmdn Chi. President: Blue Key: Statesman: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Committee Chaimian: Deans' Advisory Council. Benson. Bradley-Social Science: Associated Students. Graduates Vice-President, SCTA. Treasurer: Elections Commission: Young Republicans. Vice-l'resident. Model United Nations, President: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Benton. Jo-Elementary Education: A Cappella Choir: CTA: SCTA. Bergeron. Gerald-Nlajor Unlisted: Sigma Pi: Math Cluh, Newman Club. Berryman. Dennis-Accounting. Bvlz, Charles-Economics. Iiivlvfvlrl. Richard-Geology. Biglvr, Herman-Political Science. Higgs, Billie-Microbiology. Iiilli. Diana-Elementary Education. Blavlc. Donald-llusiness Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. filacln Mir-liael-Pliysical Education: Varsity Football: l.ettem1an's Cluh. Blain. Gerald-Economics: Alpha Kappa Psi, Blalrcslce. Gvraldinz'-English. Blanlrinship. William-Social Science: Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-President: Board of Control. Representa- tive-at-I.arge: Track. Blanscvt. It'avvmonzl-Police Science. lllnydvs. Mary Alice -Elementary Education: Wesley Club: Sigma Kappa: AWS. Iilulioivialc. Rulli-linglishz Alpha Phi Gamma. Secre- tary: Press Club: Alpha Pi Chi, Vice-President: l'lt0Sl'lCC'I'0R. Co-liditor: Election Board: Gold Nugget Award. Blood, Terry-Physical Education. Iirwrlvlsvr, Leonard-Elementary Education. 284 Bale, Carol-Art, Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Class Vice-President: Dean's List: Art Club: Freshman Class Council. Bonallo, Herbert-Accounting: Vet's Club, President: BSO Representative: Accounting Society, Member- ship Chairman. Bos, Gary-Industrial Arts. Bosse. Thomas-Political Science. Bowden, Neal-Psychology. Brady, Barbara - Elementary Education: Forty-Niner Marching Band: Concert Band, Social Director: SCTA: AWS. Brandi. Alcenc-Physical Education. Brandt, Edith-English. Breilein. Marion-Elementary Education. Br-alike, Ted--Elementary Education. Bruning, Leola-Psychology. Brennan, James- Civil Engineering: Associated Engi- neering Student Body. Breuer, Mary-Music: Sigma Alpha Iota, President, Recording Secretary: Orchestra. Brigeno. Frank-Political Science. Brimer. Thomas-Economics. Broolss, Raymond-Elementary Education: Junior Class Council: AMS: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Brooks. William-Elementary Education. Brossman, Euan-Political Science. Brothers, Gayla-Elementary Education. Brousseau, Jane-Elementary Education. Hrown. Donald-English. Brown, George-Biological Science: Forty-Niner Chris- tian Fellowship. Brown, Robert-Sociology. Browning. Allen-Spanish: A Cappella Choir, Browning, John-Political Science: Sigma Pi, Treasurer: Phi Lambda Chi, Treasurer: Statesmen: Collegt Chorus: Interfraternity Council Scholarship Award. Brulins, Arthur-Vocational Education, Brunberg, Lois-Elementary Education: SCTA, His- torian: ACE: College Chorus: Wesley Club, Secretary: College Religious Council, Secretary. Bruning. John-Industrial Relations: Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-President: Dean's List: Phi Delta Theta: New- man Club. Presidcnt: Student Court Judge, Brush, Donna-Physical Education: Women's Physical Education Club, Historian: CAHPER, Treasurer: Student Director of Women's Intramurals: Los Cer- ritos Hall Recreation Chairman. Bryant, Cecilia-Elementary Education, SCTA. Secre- tary. Buckley. Itladeline-Recreation. Burlniclr, Lynelle-Elementary Education: Gold Nugget Award: Alpha Phi: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart: Little Sisters of Minerva, President: Sophomore Class Secretary: Song Leader. Burke. Terence-Zoology. Burlsetl. Irene-Elenientary Education: ACE: College Chonis. Burleson. Marsha-Elementary Education. Burnett. Ronald-liusiness Management: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Social Director. Secretary: Intercollegiate Swimming: Chief Justice: Statesmen: Alpha Delta Sigma: American Marketing Association. Burniglzt, Lau-rvncf' - Social Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Burns, Barbara-Psychology. liurns, Cliarlinv-English. Burr. Caryl!-Elementary Education. Burrus, Priscilla-Elementary Education. Blish-V, Kenneth-Zoology. -C- Callioun. Grulclwn-Elementary Education. Calnpbell. John-Business Management. Cagfpgs. Lvanvl-Psychology: International Friendship u . Ccmctti. Barbara-Elementary Education. Carden. Dorolliy-Home Economics. Curl. Franls-Maior Unlisted. t'arney, S-vbil-Elementary Education: Sophomore Class Secretary: Junior Class Secretary: N360 Homecoming Senior Princess: Delta Delta Delta. Social Chairman: Califias: Dean's List. Carroll. George-English. Carson, Gilbert-Music: Concert lland. Carlvr, -larry-Elcmentary Education. Carlmvl. Carolyn-Sigma Kappa. Secretary: Forty- Niner Staff. Colo. Susan-Elementary Education, Cebadn. lL'lI7lt'l'-l'il1l.llI1CQl'illg. Cclotlo. Roriald-l ixuim'e. Clxartdlvr. lValler-Social Science. Cltualum. Linda-Eleinentary Education. Clic1'z's, Jolin-History. Ching, Sylvia-Social Science: East-VVest Clulw. Chronislvr. C:PIlt'l'tl1l3llgllSllI Foreign Language Club. Vice-President. t'ironi. Dan-Accounting: Accounting Society. t'larl:. Nancy-Elementary Education. t'larl.'. Samuel-Secondary Education: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Parliarnentarian: Math Society. Pulvlieity Coordinator. losson. Sliaran-Englisli: Sigma Kappa. nossen. Ricliard-Electrical Engineering: SAM: Intel'- Varsity Christian Fellowship. Coclw. Philip-Marketing. Cole. lJi.ri0-Englisli, Colv, Loal-History. Colv. Roger-English: Author One-Act Play on Campus Spring lfltitl. Colvy. Vii-ian-Elementary Education: ACE. Social Chairman. Membership Chairman. Second Vice-Presi- dent: Pi Lambda Theta: College Chorus: l'residcnt's List: Dean's List. Collis. Donald-l'hysical Education: Crew. Colville. David- Physical Education: Varsity 'I'r:ick: Varsity Cross Country: SCTA: I.etterman's Cluh: College Chorus. Compton, Avis-Home Economics, c. I. Congdon, Carol-Elementary Education. Conger, John-Business Administration: SAM. Conger, Patrick-Marketing: Newman Club. Conner, Mary Ann-Elementary Education. Conrad, Richard-Marketing: Tau 'Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President, Sweetheart Committee Chairman. Rush Committee, Booth Committee: Interfraternity Council Senator. Cook, Glen-Business Administration: Sigma Pi, Presi- dent, Treasurer: Interfratemity Council, Vice-Presi- dent, Executive Secretary: Rush Director: Spring Sing Committee, Stage Manager. Cook. Muriel-Elementary Education. Cotte, Thomas-Finance: Alpha Kappa Psi, Master ot Rituals. Colton, Evelyn--Art. Coward, Carolyn - Elementary Education: Roger Wil- liams4Fellowship, President: ACE. Cox, Richard-Zoology: Newman Club: Pi Mu Sigma. Crane, Allen-Physical Education. Creger, Claudette - Physical Education: CAHPER, Women's Physical Education Club. Crossley. Arthur-Major Unlisted. Cueua, Maria Olivia-Elementar Education: ACE. Vice-President: Newman Club: SICTA. Cunningham, Robert'-Music: Concert Band: Orchestra. Cusumano, Irene-Elementary Education: SCTA: Luth- eran Student Association. Culhbertson, Glenda-Elementary Education: Westmin- ster Fellowship: Frosh Day, Secretary: Rallies Com- mission: Califias. XD... Dahlquist, Clifford-Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Daiken, Bruce-Physics: Nbla Society, Treasurer, Sec- retary. Danny, Helen - Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta, Membership Chairman: ACE: Special Projects Chairman. Daughterty. Linda-Recreation. Davidson, Joyce - Secondary Education: Delta Kappa Gamma Scholarship Award. Davis, Florence-History. Davis, Louis-Business: SAM. Secretary: PIRA. Dawson, Loreen-Elementary Education. Denton, Loneta-Social Science. deBoer, Bren-Police Science. Deeley, Donald-Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. Dezbel, Ronald-English: Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President: Spring Sing: Alpha Delta Sigma. Dennis. Beulah-Nursing. Dion, Robert -- Mathematics: Nabla Society: Math So- ciety, Vice-President: Progress School Scholarship: Dean's List. Dixon. Dean-Psychology. Dixon: Lloyd-Business: Acacia, President: lnterfra- iernity Council, President: A, S. On-Campus Pub- licity Chairman. Dorer, Frvll-Chemistry. Dorsett. Nancy-Elementary Education: Press Club. Drew. Maxine-Elementary Education: ACE. Dzancan. Jeffrey-English: Phi Kappa Tau, Vice-Presi- Cent. Dunnam. Frankie-Elementary Education: Baptist Stu- dent Union.. Vice-President. Secretary: College Relig- ious Council: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship: Roger Williams Fellowship. Durant. Lindy-Psychology. Dyer. Daniel-Recreation: Recreation Club. president: Intramurals office assistant. Dybsand. Janice-Elementary Education. TE, I-Iasler, Robert-Production Management: Delta Sigma Phi. president. lihberl. Bvucrly-Elementary Education: ACE, SCTA. treasurer. secretary: Delta Zeta: AWS. treasurer, vice- president. Edwards. Brian-Geography: Sigma Phi Epsilon, his- torian: A. S. Elections Commissioner: Young Repuh- licans. president, vice-president: United Nations Club. vice-president: Gamma Theta Upsilon: Forty-Niner Marching Band. Edwards. Claudia-Elementary Education: Detla Zeta. pledge president: Tillicum. president: Califias. his- tzgianz Social Commission. secretary: AWS: Whn's O. Edwards. Elizabelh-Social Science: Pi Gamma Mu. Eid. Donald-Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Cluh. Hldrcd. Evanne - Business: Alpha Gamma Sigma: AWS. Elclred, Kay-Elementary Education: Freshman. Sopho- more. Senior Class Councils: ACE: SCTA: Wesley Foundation: Scholarship, Fourth District PTA. Ellis. L-vann - Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. vice-president. Ely. Jane - Horne Economics: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Home Economics Cluh. treasurer. Emerson. Jean-Elementary Education: ACE. Endo. Jo-rc-e-Major Unlisted. England. Sandra-Elementary Education: AVVS, art commissioner. fund commissioner. Entwistle. Gary- Psychology: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. assistant pledge trainer: Circle K. treasurer, Epps, Sue-Elementary Education. I':lSl'lC. Anzlran'-Accounting. ...Fi Falcone. Joanne-Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta: AWS. hostess committee: Junior Princess. Homecoming. Farrell. Edzuarri-Elementary Education. Farris, Margaret-English. Faulkner. John-llusiness: Alpha Kappa Psi. Fedak. Syl1'ia-Elementary Education. Ferguson. Dale-Engineering: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship. treasurer. Ferrara. Gaspare-Elementary Education Ficht, Angela - Elementary Education: Delta Delta Delta, resident: Califiasg College Chorus, secretary: Froshfilay Committee: Council of Presidents: Pan- hellemc. Fierce, Roger-Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Ep- ELZS1 president: Associated Engineering Student Flemirig, Betty- Elementary Education: Cerritos Hall Judicial Council: SCTA: Roger Williams Fel- lowshi . . Flynn, gary-Major Unlisted: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: American Marketing Society. Flynn, Sean-Elementary Education. Fonseca, Frank-English. Fosnight, Kula-Psgchology. Fox, Gary-Social cience. Fredericks, Carl-Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma: Circle K. - French, Winfrcd-Nlarketirg: Phil Lambda Chl. Frye, Veon-Elementary E ucationg Alpha Phi. Furman, Arthur-Civil Engineering. Furness, John-English. Gabrych, Richard-Elementary Education. Gall, Elinor--Elementary Education. Gallery, Lila - Home Economics: Home Economics Club: American Home Economics Association. Gamboa. Priscilla-Secondag Education: Wesley Foun- dation: World Friendship lub. Garcia, Gonzalo-Major Unlisted. Gurcia, Marion-Elementary Education. Gass, Helen-Health. Geiger, Robert-Art: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, spring re- cordin secretary. Gesler, Kay-Elementary Education: ACE. Giacalone, Maria-Elementary Education: Freshman Class Council: Beta Sigma, publicity chairman: ACE. Gill, James-Production Management. Glasgow, Richard-Geography: Track: Dean's List. Glavinic, Lawrence-Electrical Engineering: Associated Engineering Student Body, secretary, treasurer. Gocke, John-Police Science: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Goldblatt, Howard-Elementary Education: Tau Kappa Epsilon, director, pledge training: Junior Class Coun- cil. Good, John-Police Science. Good, Phyllis-Accounting: PROSPECTOR staff: BSO: Westminster Fellowship: Forty-Niner Christian Fel- lowship, treasurer. Goodart, Linda-Social Science, Delta Delta Delta, cor- respondent: Rallies Commission, secretary: Leader- ship Conference Committee: Human Relations Com- mittee, secretary. Goree, Marilyn-Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta: ACE: SCTA: PTA Scholarship: Alpha Pi Epsilon: Zeta Tau Alpha Scholarship. Gordon. Ernest-Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge trainer, sergeant-at-arrns: Track-letterman. Graham, Alta-Elementary Education. Gray, Linda- Elementary Education: Roger Williams Fellowship, vice-president. Green, Lynne-Physical Education: Women's Physical Education Club, treasurer. ' Greene, Ruth-Sociology. Gregory, Donna-Accounting: Accounting Society, Groussman. Max-Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sig- ma, president, vice-president, treasurer: Statesrnen. Engineering Honor Society: SAM: Institute of Radio Engineers. Grove, Charles-Engineering. Grove, Sharon-Elementary Education. Grub, Sandra-Elementary Education. Gruwell. Julie--Social Welfare: Press Club: Social Wel- fare Club. Guinn, Oscar-Elementary Education: Phi Delta Kap- pa: Gamma The-ta Upsilong Forty-Niner Staff: B.A. with distinction. Guthrie, Bernadine -- Elementary Education: ACE treasurer, SCTA. ..H.- Haas, Avaf-English. Hacker, Linda - Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta. e Hackett, John-Police Science: Lambda Alpha Epsilon. vice-president. Hadland, Wayne-Engineering: SAM. Hagstrand, Jon-Sociology! Sociology Club. Hailstone, Afton-Elementary Education: Phi Lambda Theta: Alpha Chi: ACE. Hall, Charles-Mechanical Engineering,- Hall, Lynne-Elementary Education: ACE, SCTA. Hall, Gail-Business Management. Halleen, Thomas-Social Science. Hamilton, Dale - Business: Pi Sgima Epsilon. vice- president, sergeantvat-arms: SAM, secretary. Hankla, James-Public Administration: Circle K. Hanser, David - Elementary Education: Vet's Club: Young Republicans: Pre-dental-Pre-medical Club. Hardy, Robert-Art: Art Club, vice-president: Cultural Commission: Evenings on Campus Chairman: Burt Noble Foundation Scholarship. Harrell, Glen-Speech: Forensics, Inspirational Award. Harris, Charles-Electrical Engineering. Harris, Sandra-Elementary Education, Boots and Bus- tlesg Newman Club: Pi Mu Sigma. Harrison, William-Social Science: Roger Williams Fel- lowship. Harshaw. Mildred-Elementary Education. LUAU LOVERS are enjoying a Iuau presented by the athletic department as a scholarship fund raising drive. Entertainment as well as sports awards were part of the evening's festivities. Hurlfiefd, James-Zoology! Wesley Foundation. Harshaw, Glenn-Business Management. Hassan, David-History. Hastings. Dorothy-Elementary Education. Hasty, Dennis-Business Management, A. S. Treasurer. Pi Kappa Tau, treasurer: Alpha Kappa: Blue Key: Statesmen: Interfraternity Scholarship Award. Hawkes. Edmee-Elementary Education: Newman Club. Haworth, Jere--Busines. Hayes, William-Accounting. Huygood, Linda-Elementary Education. Hazlett, John-Spanish. Healy. Barbara-Nlajor Unlisted, Inter-Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship: Roger Williams Fellowship, secre- tary: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship. Hejlilc, Linda - English: Forty-Niner, business man- ager: Press Club, Alpha Phi Gamma: Newman Club: Young Democrats. Helier, Helen - Social Welfare: AWS, art chairman: Zeta Tau Alpha, service chairman: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Social Welfare Club, president: Gold Nugget Award. l Heller. Margaretta-Business: Alpha Phi: Panhellenic Council: Gold Nugget Award. Henderson, Bernard-Social Welfare. Henderson. Karen - Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. Henderson, Virginia-Elementary Education: Pi Lamb- da Theta, publicity chairman. Hendricks. Velvalee-Nursing. Herberlson, James-Social Science. Hermslad, Thomas-Physical Education: Four Varsity Water Polo Letters. captain: Three Varsity Swimming Letters: Varsity Basketball Letterman: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lettem1an's Club. Herron. Robert-Social Science: Sigma Pi, historian: Young Repuhlicans: Ski Club. Hclticlc, Vergil- Secondary Education: Entomological Society. Hilbers. Jolln-Major Unlisted. Higa, Allred - Business Education: East-West Club. president: Westminster Fellowship, vice-president. treasu rer. Hill. Robert-Police Science. Hiuely, Paul-Physical Science. Holrlernessl, Muriel - Social Science: PROSPECTOR staff: Social Welfare Club, vice-president: Pi Gamma Mu, gresident. secretary: Alpha Phi Gamma, Sociol- ogy lub, PROSPECTOR. graduate editor: Dean's Lht. Presidente List. Holfdalzl. Beverly-Elementary Education. Hoffman. Inez-Nursing: Sigma Chi Nu. Hong,-Gloria-Elementary Education: East-West Club. preexdentz Forty4Niner Christian Fellowship, Hopkins, Donald-English. Horner, Vicki-Elementary Education: Wesley Founda- tion: College Religious Council. Howe. John-Business Administration. Hubel. Rosalie-Elementary Education: Class Councils: BSO Representative: Tillicum: AWS Advisory Board Representatiye, Outstanding Award: Election Com- mission: Calxfias, vice-president: Who's Who, Huefcer. Carol-Anne-Elenientary Education. Hudson, Sammic-Psychology. Huffman, Richard-Social Science. Humphrey, Margaret-Elementary Education, Hunt.. iVIargie-Elementary Education: ACE, publicity chairman, historian. Hunter, Dawn-Home Economics: Alpha Phi, treas- urer, corresponding secretary. Hunler, Gloria-Mathematics: Math Society. Hvizdas, Barham-History. iucono, Pauline-Elementary Education. Ideal. Bonnie-Business Education: Delta Zeta. record- ing Secretary: Pi Omega Pi. vice-president: Business Education Club: Wesley Club. Inala, Eilro-Majoi' Unlisted: World Friendship Club. secretary. Irwin. Joyce-English. Iseberg, Diana-Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. -lnvlrson. Sharon-Pliysical Education: Physical Educa- tion Club: Women's Physical Education Club: Mod- ern Dance, vice-president, Jacobson. Stanley-Accounting, Jaeger. George-English. Jnnow. Roger-Business Management: SAM: 'l'au Kap- pa Epsilon: Swimming Team. Jarvis, Palsy-Mathematics. Jason, Francis-Industrial Arts. Jefcoat, Shirley-English. Jenkins, Robert-Elementary Eclucailion. Jenks, Charlotte-Elementary Education. Jensen. Lee-Economics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Crew. Jewell. Joy-Elementary Education: Who's Who: Freshman Counselor: W'omen's Senator: AWS, Out- atincling Junior: Delaz2:Zetu. corresponding secretary: 'i icum. secretary: . TA. Joberg. Harold-Electrical Engineering. Johnson, Barbara -Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha. Johnson: Kathlcjirz-Elementary Education: Delta Gam- ma, vice-presxrent. Joimson. Marilyn-Elementary Education: Sigma Alpha ota. Johnson. Mary Agnes-Biological Science: Newman Club: Beta Sigma: AWS Certificate of Merit. Johnson, Richard-Police Science. Jones, Cheryl-Home Economics: Alpha Phi. recording sicgetary:PHo1nSvgcclnorriics Club: Orchid Ball Queen o igma igA :.'CTA. Jones, Deanna-Elementary Education: Women's Sen- ator: Califias: Tillicum: Delta Zeta, standards chair- man: Forty-Niner Day Committee: Social Commis- sioner. Jones, Leslie-English: Forty-Niner Staff. Jones.IScott-Finance: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Chi Gam- ma ota. Jordon, Karin-Elementary Education. jargcnsen, Ellgz-Elementary Education. orgensen. Fre - eogranhy. Juralr. Gilbert-Engineering. Kaczmarek, Florian-Speech-Drama: A Cappella Choir: Sports Announcer: Black Bart. Forty-Niner Day: Klfarlefjumsz Eatifjmenl Sigma Pi. 11 us, f anet- ng 191. Kqelnnn, gtmarylis-Elementary Education: Pi Lambda eta! CTA: ACE: Dean's List. Kelley. Sandra-Hietorv: Young Repubicans. Kelly, Dennis-Social Welfare: Sociology Club: Social Welfare Club. BSO representative. Kellv. Joanne-Elementary Education. Kelly, Suzanne - Social Welfare: AWS: Blue Seal Award: Gold Nuezzet Award: Delta Zeta: Tillie-nm. president: Who's Who. Ciflllflilt-E. president. Kemjrzclcs, Evelyn-Elementary Eduration. Kenzslon, Debomli-Art. Education: Art Club. vice- preesident: Creative Writing Club: Alpha Phi: First ancl Second Place Prizes in l-lornspoon. is Z Q' rn N. C' fllefii-f ' 285 Kessinger, Donald — Production Management; Alpha Kappa Pal; SAM. K« (irr, Phylli —Spanish; East-West Club; Canterbury Club, treasurer. Killingsworth. Dorothy—Elementary Education; SCTA. Kimm. Jnnit—Health Education. King, Jerry’—Elementary Education. King. I’atricia — Elementary Education: Alpha Phi. Chaplain; Califins. secretary. King, William—Spanish. Kirklin. Manuel— Mathematics. Klingbict. Dan—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, president; Epsilon Pi Tau: Statesmen; Ix� « Alnmitos Hall, treasurer. Industrial Arts Float Committee, chairman. Knoll, LoiV—Social Science; Delta I ella Delta; BSO; Panhellenic. .secretary. Knudten. Hot. —Police Science. Korzen. Joseph—Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa; CAHPER. Koto. Karen—Speech; Panhellenic Council: Della eta: Senior Class, vice-president: Califins. treasurer: For- ensics: Tau Kappa Alpha, secretary-treasurer. Koto. John—Speech; Forensics, debate award: Speech Club. HSO representative: Second Place. All Campus Speech Contest. Krahenbuht. Richard — Secondary Education; Crew Team: Industrial Arts Club. Kruse. Sue—English; Creative Writing Club. Kuner. Karl—Zoology; Phi Knppa Tnu. Lacey. William—History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, cor- responding and recording -secretary. I.ogerborg. Joseph—Physical Education; l-otterman. I.amb. Eddie—Elementary Education. I.amb. Karen — Elementary Education; Pi Lambda Theta. l.amm. Jack—Production Management. I singe, (trace—English; SCTA; NEA: NCTE. l.onglon. Elaine—Elementary Education. .antaw. Michael—Production Management; Sigma Pi. secretary. .arson. Daniel—Social Science. Larson, Donald—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Larson. Miles—Accounting. Lath. Margery—English. Isithcr. Donna — Elementary Education: Della Delta Delta: Class council, freshman and sophomore: AWS committee: Sigma Pi princess. iMsswell. John—Finance; Alpha Knppa Psi, vice-presi- dent: SAM. Isiughtin. Roderie—Economies; Young Republican . (mu son. Keith — Elen sent ary Education; Phi Knppa Tau: Board of Governors: Phi Delta Kappa; Gamma Hho. .over. Ruth — Elementary Education; I-amlida Delta Sigma. Ledbetter. J. T.—Elementary Education. Lee. Mary—English: Robert Williams Club; Sociology Club; Young Republicans; SCTA: Dean’s l.isl: Forty- Niner Stall. Lees. I’atti- Soc'uil Science: Delta Gamma, president: Panhellenic Council: Gold Nugget award: Sophomore Class Council: Califins; AWS fund committee. Lee . Richard—Psychology. Lein. Hubert—English. Lento. Paul—Secondary Education. Letxuvu, Virginia—Nursing. severing. Richard—English; UNICEF, campus chair- man; Kappa Sigma Fraternity, social chairman; Cir- cle K. secretary: Leadership _ Conference, program committee; Newman Club, social chairman. Lcu'i� . Robert—Accounting; Accounting Society. layman. Larry—Mathematics; Sigma Alplia E| silon. secretary Herald: Blue Key. president: Alumnae sec- retary: Statesmen; Who's Who in An crican Colleges and Universities; Swimming Team. Light. Myrna—Business Education; Business Education Club, president: Pi Omega Pi: California Teachers Association: California Business Ivducntion Associa- tion. Lindtey. Wilma—Elementary Education. Link. Carol — Elementary Education; Junior Class Council. Linoner. Richard—Physical Education: I.cltcminn Var- sity Football. l.isl. Ruby—Social Science: SCTA: History Club: ACE: Student Religious Council: Ebcll Scholarship Award Committee- founder. Littlefield. Hill E. — Marketing Management: AMA: Alpha Knppa Psi. Lit wilier. Robert—Business Administration: Alpha Knp- pa Psi. Ixtckyer. A. Ruth—Nursing; Sigma Chi Nu. recording .secretary. Lohse. Rarbara — Home Economics: Westminster Fel- lowship. secretary, treasurer. Alplia Beta. I wing. Florence—Nursing. Long. Jack—Physical Education. Long. Jacolyn—Elementary Education. Long. James — Business Administration: AMA. treas- urer; Alpha Knppa P� i. Loop. David—Art. I.ue. William—Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau. presi- dent. pledge-maker, social chairman: Associates! Stu- dent. Chief justice, junior senator, spring sing chair- man: Blue Key: Statesmen; Harlequins; Phi l-amUtn Chi. Luca . Larry—Education; TKE: Gold Nugget Award; Yell leader; Forty-Niner Award; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma, president. budlord. Edward— Business Management. Ludwig. Herman—Industrial Art. iMl’isi. Helen — Elementary Education SCTA; Theha Upulfln. Lyons. Laurence—Industrial Arts Education; Industrial Art Club. —M— MacCallum. Joanne—Recreation. McCarthy. Mary—English. McClurg. John—Business Accounting; SAM. secretary- treasurer: Accounting Society. McElroy. Robert—Industrial Arts; Vanity Lettcrmnn. McEveny. Sabert—Psychology. McGuire. Norma—Elementary Education. McKee. Paul—Personnel Management. McKinney. Eleanor— Elementary Education. Method. David—Physical Education. McNab, Janice—Elementary Education. McNece. Elmer — Accounting; SAM; Accounting So- ciety. president. McNeill, Carolyn—Recreation: Psychology Club; AWS Activities Commission; Recreation Club, secretary- treasurer. McNeic. Larry—History. McWilliams. Erma—Accounting. Mabus. Douglas—Geography: Gamma Theta Upsilon. Maehon. Patricia—Industrial Arts; Epsilon I’hi Tnu. Macris. Florence—English: I.BSC Symphony Orches- tra: Delta eta. sergeant-at-arms: AWS Ways and Means Committee: Wesley Club. Mallehan. Faye—English. Maloney. Mary—Nursing. Manners. David—Electronics Engineering: IRE; SAM. Manser. Raelene—Elementary Education: ACE. Manser. Warren—Social Science. Marehand. Charlotte—Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Phi Gamma Mu; Alpha Chi Omega. Marcum. Donald — Secondary Educatori: Tau Kapp-i Epsilon. Markham. Verna—Physical Education: Women's Physi- cal Education Club: CAHPER. secretary. Marker. Marvin—Social Science: I.BSC Marching ami Concert Band , assistant director, social chairman. Martin. Douglas—Biological Science: Lettemum. Marlines. Thomat—Ini lust rial Arts; Human Relations Committee, co-chairman; Industrial Arts Club; Ala- niitos Hall Council, house representative: East-West Club. Mason. Margaret—Elementary Education. Matthews. Jean Alice—Nursing. Maurer. Irene—-Nursing; Sigma Chi Nu. vice-president. Mavnard. William—Industrial Arts. Mellick. Carol—Elementary Education. Melvin. Audrey—Elementary Education: Califias; Al- pha Pfoi: Gobi Nugget Award; Songleador; AWS Cer- tificate ol Merit. Mercer. Charles—Industrial Technology: Kappa Sigma, director of pledge training. Merlino. Dante—Speech ami Drama: Tnu Kappa Epsi- lon: Drama: Harlequins. Merrill. David—History; Westminster Foundation. Merrill. Nancy—Speech-Drama. Meyer. Patricia—Business. Meyers. Patrick—Music. Mietlunen. Diana—Social Science: Delta eta. presi- dent. corresponding secretary: Gold Nugget Award: AWS. Silver Charm Award. Junior Trophy Award. Blue Seal Award, vice-president: Panhellenic Council. Mikami. Ann—Elementary Education: East-West Club, secretary. Millard. Mars-—English: Pi Lambda Theta. Miller. Coralie—Elementary Education; Zeta Tnu Al- pha. president, vice-president, treasurer: Who’s Who: Gold Nugget Award: TSIlicum. treasurer: AWS. Blue Seal Award: Canterlmrv Club. Miller. Delight—Physical Education: Physical Educa- tion Club: Women’s Physical Education Club. Miller. Glen—Art. Minor. Jay—Physical Education: Lambda I dtn Sigma: Lettcrmnn. Minter. Jaeoitelyn—Elementary Education. Mintier. Judith—Elementary Education: College Relig- ious Council. Mittrick. John—Elementary Education. Mobley. George—Business Management. Moesser. Alba—Secondary Education. Mol la. Robert—Psychology. Molner. Carol Ann—Business Education; Delta eta. Moore. Bernard■—English. Moore, Retty—Physical Education; Women’s Physical Education Club. Moore. Judith (Dixon) — Art Education: Delta Tau Alpha. Moore. Michael—Social Science: Track (cam: Dean’s List: Geography fraternity. Moore. Thurston—English. Morales. Allredo—Spanish. M or lock. Max — Engineering; Associated Engineering Student Body, vice-president: Institute of Radio Engineers. Mueller. Lorraine—Element a rv Education. Mulhall. Estelle—Elementary Education: ACE. CTA. Mullins. Clarence—Business Education: Business Edu- cation Club: Accounting Society: SCTA: CREA. ---N----- Nagy. Iwiraine—Nursing. Nance. Carolyn—Elementary Education: Who’s Who: Gold Nugget Award: Califins. historian: Delta Zeta. historian: Associated Students, associate judge. Spring Sing chairman, leadership conference chaiminn. Nash. Iwtwrence—Electrical Engineering; Kappa Sigma: SAM: IRE: Associated Engineering Student Body, activities committee chaiminn. Nass. Patricia—English. Navarre. Joyce — Elementary Education; Delta Delta Della, historian; AWS; Sophomore. Junior Class Councils. Navin, Sally—Social Science. Neal. S ierry Lynn—Elementary Education. Ncja. Paul—Economics; Phi Kappa Tau. Nelms. Iwtnny—Social Science; Loltennan. Nelson. Linda—Elementary Education: ACE. BACKSTAGE EXCITEMENT find members of the fairer sex peering out front from behind the curtain to sec the reaction of the audi- ence to their performance at the Sigma Pi Barbershop Quartet Contest. Nelson. Rose-Ellen—Police Science; l-amlxla Alplia Ep- silon. secretary treasurer; Orchestra; Opera Work- shop: Dean’s List. Nelson. Sharon—Psychology. Ness. Donald—Business Administration; Alplia Kappa Psi. Ness. Ruth—Psychology. New. Albert—Marketing. Newberry. Jon—Marketing; Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge das president: Intramural . Newsom. Janet—Elementary Education. Nichols. Douglas— M a t heniu t ics. Nickel. Retty—Elementary Education. Nickey. Roberta—Elementary Education: AWS. Nishimoto. Frank—Industrial Design: East-West Club. Nordhagen. Claran—Elementary Education. Norrup. two—Mechanical Engineering: lambda Beta; Kanpa Sigma; SAM. North more. John—Recreation: Recreation Club, vice- p resident: Young Republicans, vice-presiilent; Table Tennis Club, presilient: Christian Science Organisa- tion. —0— Obritz. Walter—Political Science: Kappa Sigma. BSO representative: Wesley Club, president: Forty-Niner Day committee officer. Osrncnt. James—Speech: Tnu Kappa Ensilon. TKE of the Year: Blue Key; Statesmen; Interlratcmily Coun- cil. executive secretary; Who’s Who. Gobi Nugget Award. O'Hara. George—Civil Engineering. O'Keele. John—Physics: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Oliver. Iwrona—Elementary Education; ACE. Olson. Rarbara—English. 0'.S iaug i7i««y. John—English. Oxford. Sally — Home Economics: Home Economics Club. —P— Packicood. William—Social Science. Puge. Karen—Elementary Education; Westminster Fel- lowship: Sociology Club; Freshman Council: AWS. Palmer. Robert—Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Park. Robert—Marketing. Parker. Robert—Business Administration; Alpha Knppa Psi. Master of Rituals; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Parkey. Forrest—Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Alpha Gninma Sigma. Parsons. Patricia—Elementary Education: Delta Zeta: ACE. Passehier. Arie—Chemistry. Pateha. Robert — Sociology; Psychology Club, vice- president: Circle K. vice-president, president: Kappa Sigma: Gold Nugget Award: Blue Key. vice-president. Patton. Charles—French. Pay son. M ari lynn—Psychology. Pendleton. Claudia—Elementary Education: Freshman Class Council: Roger Williams Fellowship; Sigma Knppa. social chaiminn: Princess of Kappa Sigma. Tau Kappsi Epsilon. Western Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta; Greek Goddess; Blue Book Belle. Pendeton. Howard—Business Education; Business Edu- cation Club, treasurer; Pi Omega Pi. Peterkin, Ronald—Social Science. Peterson, (.canard—Finance. Phillips. Joy — Business Education; Zeta Tnu Alpha, treasurer, vice-president; Pi Omega Pi: Business Edu- cation Club. Pkister, Linda —- Elementary Education: Westminster Fellowship. Pierey. Gary — Business Management: Sigma Alpha I-'psilon. Pienlorff. Don—English. Pillsbury. Florence—Elementary Education. Pinkerton. Rob — Physical Education: Varsity letter- men’s Club; A.S. Athletic Commissioner; Blue Key; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football, four-year Lctlerman. co-captain. College All Coast, College All American: Track, four-year lettcmian. Ptehn, William—Electrical Engineering. Pool. Don—English. Potor . Judith—English: Creative Writing Club, secre- tary; Homspoon. Business Editor. Associate Editor. Powell. David—Business. Power. Frank—Psychology. Powell. Thomas—Political Science. Powell. William—General Business: SAM. Pray. Ann—Elementary Education. Pritchett. Ann—Home Economics; Dean's List. Pro � . Peter—Business Administration-Marketing. Putis. Annette—Elementary Education; AWS. hostess; Young Democrats. Putney. Eugene—Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. vice- president; Industrial Arts Club. Dunmma. Isonard—Social Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon. (fuasehniek. Derrill — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, president: Epsilon Pi Tau. vice-president. —R— Ragland. Dorothy—Elementary Education. RaHey, James—Social Science. Raleigh. Erede rick—Ceog nipliy. Ilandasso. Andrew—Marketing: Phi Kappa Tau. Randolph. Frankie — Elementary Education; SCTA: ACE. Ray. David—Marketing; Alplia Delta Sigma, president: f’i Signin Epsilon: AMA: SAM. Rayburn. Clavlon—Social Science. 286 M- u. •ItBDALi B� A Reagan. Ronald—Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Reese. Francine—Elementary Education. Reese. Richard—Physical Education; Blue Key. presi- dent: Varsity track; Phi Epsilon Kappa, treasurer; Judicial Council, justice; Who’s Who: Dean’s List. Reesman. Rudd—Industrial Management. Regalado. Leonard — English; Evenings on Campus Committee, publicity; Debate Squad. Rcinerlson. Kristen — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Reisner. Reed—Social Science; Comma Theta Upsilon: Lambda Delta Sigma; Industrial Arts Club. Rennie. Florence—Elementary Education. Rennie. Kay—Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa. Rethline. Cecil—Art. Rice. Alvin—Finance: SAM; Pi Sigma Epsilon: Invest- ment Club; A Cappclla Choir. Reyes. Gloria — Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa; AWS: Newman Club. Rich. Gary—Elementary Education. Richards. Diane—Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Club. Richey, D. Clark—Speech: Phi Knpfs� Tuu; Circle K. president; IFC. secretary; Statesman, vice-president: Blue Key: Cold Nugget Award. Richer. Samuel— Industrial Technology; Amntuer Radio Club: Organization of Industrial Technologist . Richey. Sandra—Art; Art Club, vice-president; Election Commission; Della Gamma, cultural, social and assistant rush chairman. Ridgway. Nelson — Elementary Education; College Chorus: Orchestra; SCTA. Robb, Linda—Elementary Education; AWS. Robbins. Isabel—English. Robertson. Barbara—Elemcntury Education; Frosh Day Committee, secretary; Panlicllcnic Rush Committee; Delta Delta Delta, treasurer, marshal. Robinson. Theodore—Physical Education. Robinson. Thomas — Management; Acacia, social and rush chairman: Greek Week, co-chairman: Homecom- ing Committee: Varsity Foot trail. Romberg. Jon—Social Science: Gamma Theta Upsilon. Rookey. Won—Engineering. Roper. Sandra—Elementary Education; AWS. Rosenberg. Arline—English. Rosenstem. Sandra — Elementary Education: Hillel Counsclorship. president; Phi Beta: ACS: SCTA. Rut her v. Ronald—Spanish: Concert Band; Forty-Niner Band. Rouse. Cecelia—Elementary Education. Rousev. Dale—Advertising Design. Rouell. Ruby—Elementary Educalion. Ruiz. Alary—Elementary Education. Ryan. Douglas—Management, Ryan. Judith—Social Science. Ryan. Mary Kay—English: Sigma Kappa; Gold Nug- get Award: AWS Blue Seal. Red Sal and Service Award; College Religious Council, secretary; Press Club; Who’s Who. Sakaguchi. June— Elementary Education. Sampson. Karen—Elementary Education; Junior Class Council. Sampson. Michael—Elementary Education. Sander n. Garnet—Political Science. Sauer. Wilma—Elementary Education. Schaper. JoAnne—Elementary Education. Schoonover. I'atricia — Elementary Education: Sigma Kappa. Schuller. Iran—Physical Education: Phi Epsilon Kappa, treasurer: CAMPER, vice-president. Sportsmanship Award: SAB; IFC Scholarship Award: Basel rail Team: Honorable mention CCAA. Schultz. James—Social Science; I-ctterman-Cross Coun- try. Sehupper. Esther— Elementary Education. Scott. Kenneth—Elemcntaiy Education. Schott. Roland—Business Administration, Scofield. Josephine— Nursing: Sigma Chi Nu. Seaton. Craig — Psychology: Agodclphian Club, presi- dent. Sedler. Kenneth—Accounting; Accounting Society: Al- pha Kappa Psi. Seeley. Virginia—Home Economics. Seidenberg. Bert—Economics: Tati Kappa Epsilon, his- torian: Pi Gamma Mu. vice-president; Cni Gamma Iota. Seidenberg. Sharron—Social Science. Sellers. Travis—History. Sering. Thomas—Business: Concert Band; Sigma I hi Epsilon Scholarship director. Shadden. Thomas — Business Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon, prenident; SAM. Shajf. Richard—Public Administration. Sharp. Sandra — Business Education; Pi Omega Pi: Alpha Phi. Sheldon. Marjorie—Elementary Education. S her ley. John—Business Management. Sherman. Bruce—Accounting. Sherman. Gary—Accounting. Shiblev. Andrea — Elementary Education; Alpha Phi: Sophomore Claw Council: Alpha Phi. Shira. Barbara — Education; Della eta. president, pledge trainer; Califias, treasurer; Til licum, president: AS Commission of Elections: Who's Who: Gold Nug- get Award. Shotvalter. Ronnie—English; Varsity Basketball, three years; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Simart. Harold—Industrial Arts Education. Simpson. Svlvia—Elementary Education. Sincosky, Andrere—Geography. Slagle. Nancy—Speech Therapy. Skaggs. Conrad—Business; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Small. Donald—SiMinish: Alpha Mu Gamma. Smith, Donna—Elementary Education. Smith. Herbert—Business Marketing: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Smith. Mariana—Nursing. Smith. Martha—Business Education: Della Zola, treas- urer; Junior Claw, treasurer. Business Education Club; SCTA. Smith. Phyllis—Elementary Education: ACE. Smith. Roy—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Smith. Virginia— Mathematics. S nc I grove. Richard—Major Unlisted. Surenren. Mary—Elementary Education: ACE: SCTA. Soupo . Befte-i-Elemcntary Education: Alpha Phi. vice- president. Spotty. Palsie—Elementary Education. Sparrrr. Charles—Business-Management. Spy dell. Sheila—Elementary Education. Stalk. Morns—Marketing; Zeta Bella Tau. vice-presi- dent; Rho Phi Honorary: SAM; AMA: Senior Class Council: IFC. treasurer. Stamm. Lois—Elementary Education. String. Robert—Engineering: Aeacia. Steidley. Joyce—Elementary Education: ACE. Stenson. Reo—Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. Stephenson. Janet—Social Science. Steuer. Petra—Social Science: Cnlifias. vice-president: Tillicum._ vice-president: AS. calendar chairman: 1-cadcrxhip Conference Commission; Spring Sing Com- mission: Delia Gamma, recording secretary: AWS. Advisory Board; Who's Who. Strumt. Ia-c—Industrial Arts. St. John. Carl — Accounting. Accounting Society, re- cording secretary. S'ockham. Leslie—Elementary Education. Stone. Frances—English. Stormer. Eugene — English; Forty-Niner Newspaper. Sorts «litor: Press Club, president: Kendo Club; rein live Writing Club. Stovall. Ruby—Elementary Education. Stouell. Jay—Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, Strimplr. Roberta—Nursing; Sigma Chi Nu. Strobe!. Jaeh—Finance: Sigma Pi. vice-president; Alpha Kappa Psi. Sukla. Constance—Elementary Education. Summers. Joet— Physical Education: Lcttermun Gym- nastics: laMtcrman track; Lettcrman Wrestling: Var- sity latttcrman's Club; l-ettcrmnn Varsity Football. Sican, Dorothy—Physical Education; Women's Physical Education Club; CAHPER. Sicanner. William — Physical Education: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship; I’hi Epsilon Kappa, vice-presi- dent; CAHPER, treasurer: Varsity Raw-ball, three years. Swan-through. Robert—History. Swanson. Phvlli —Elementary Education: Junior Class Council; Girl's Dorm, president: Lutheran Student Organization; AWS. Hostess Service. Swenson. Morris— Elementary Education. —T— Tan. Florence—English. Tate. Carl—Business Management: Sigma Alpha Kpsi- lon, social chairman: Spring Sing, chairman; Gobi Nugget Award; Young Republicans. Tatka. John—Accounting. Tavern, Michael—Spanish. Teel. Frances—English. T heist, John—Business Administration-Marketing; Al- pha Kappa Psi. pledge claw president. AMA. Thompson. I.lovd—Social Science. Thomson. C. Anne—Home Economics: Eta PI: Della Gamma. Thompson. Nancy 7.ae—Major Unlisted. Thuet. Barbara—Elementary Education. Tiernan. Harold—History. Tilden. Irene—Elementary Education. Tilney. William—Soeinl Science; Intercollegiate Track: I-cttcrmnn Track: l-etterman Varsity Cross Country; Junior Class President: Statesman; Blue Key: Forty- Niner Christian Fellowship: Gold Nugget Award. Tonkovich, Paul—Personnel; Tnu Kappa Epsilon, pres- ident; Phi Lambda Chi. Travica. Dtnka—Elementary Education: SCTA. Traylor. Thomas—Industrial Arts. Treadwell. Phyllis — Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Alpha, treasurer. AWS; Elections Committee. Treloar. Nancy—Elementary Education. Turner. James—Elementary Education. —u— Unger. Roberta—Elementary Education. Uttz. John—Industrial Relations; Sigma Pi. vice-presi- dent; Interfmtcmity Council, secretary-treasurer: Sen- ior Claw, treasurer; Barbershop Quartet Contest Chairman. —V— Valdespino. Armando—Accounting: Accounting Society, treasurer. Van der Heide. Hattie—Elementary Education. Van Dyke. Jerry— Prosixclor. photo «litor: Forty-Niner Newspaper, photo «litor: Alpha Phi Gamma; Press Club. Vigil. Dolores—Elementary Education: ACE: SCTA. Vest. Gerald—Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club. Vetter. John — Secondary Education: Epsilon Pi Tau: Industrial Art Club, treasurer. Vidler, Richard—Business: Young Republicans. —W— Wadkin . Patricia—Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club: Wesley Club, vice-president. Wadman. Gertrude—Elementary Education: ACE. Wagnor. Daniel—Marketing. Wahl. Johanna—Sociology. Wall. Donald — Accounting; Accounting Society, vice- president. Wallace. Richard—Economics. _ Ward. Michael—Busincw Administration: SAM. Ward. Ronald—Social Science. War . Joyce—Nursing. Warren. Ronald—English: Homspoon: Drama; Creative Writing Club. Resident Assistant I js Alnmitos Hall. Weber. Patricia—Elementary Education. IVVumos . John—Engineering. Welin. Dean—Speech-Drama: Dean’s List; Forensics. Wells. Don—Bud new Administration-Management. Welton. Nancy—Social Welfare: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship:’ Sociology Club: Social Welfare Cluh: AWS. Wentz. Jeanne—Elementary Education: ACE. Wessel. Malvin—Police Science. Whileher. David—Elementary Education. Whitlock. Thomas—Business Management; A.S. Asso- ciate Justice; Alpha Kappa P.si. president, master of rituals: Pi Omega Pi. president: Dean's List. Wliitmoyer. David—Physics. Wigginton. Joyce — Elementary Education: Phi Bctn. secretary; A’Cappclla Choir. Wilcox. Wilbur—Industrial Relations Williamson, Jean—Elementary Educalion: Pi l-ambda Theta. Willis. Barbara—Physical Education: Women's Physi- cal Eluent ion. secretary. Willis. twMvelt—English. Wilton. John—Business Elucntion. Wilson. Lynne—Social Science. Wilson. Robert—Engineering: Wesley Foundation. Witgerhof. lyirean—Home Economics; Tau Kappa Al- pha. president. Wood. Dick—Mathematics: Forty-Niner Christian Fel- lowship. Woo!vert on. Virginia—Elementary Educalion. —Y— Yamashita. Kazumi—Elementary Education. Yamauehi. Carolyn—Elementary Education; East-West Cluh. secretary. Young. Brenda—Elementary Education: Zeta Tau Al- pha. secretary: SCTA: class council. —z— Zeien. Henry—Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Zellner. Donald—Accounting: Accounting Society; Pre- Law Club. 287 BOOKS REVEAL to us the thoughts, the ideals, the aspirations of their authors. They only live when men and women open their pages and let them speak once more.” —Monroe E. Deutch It is the hope of the 1960-61 PROSPECTOR staff that you allow this book to live over again throughout the years. We have captured in pictures and words the events as they happened in this, the twelfth year at Long Beach State College. With another year’s work behind us. we are all eager to know the verdict. The jury, however, is not the con- ventional 12-man body, but rather the entire campus com- munity. To be sure, decisions of all natures soon will be handed down. One fact is certain. The 1961 PROSPECTOR is com- pleted, and between its covers lie you and your activities which have made it possible. —The Editors