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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1962 volume:

_ — • PROSPECTOR Long Beach State College Published by the Associated Students Long Beach, California j Foreword NESTLED within the corporate bound- ries of one of the west’s most ambitious cities, Long Beach State College reflects Long Beach’s “International City” theme as a mirror reflects the beauty of a famous starlet. Long Beach began as a pinpoint of civil- ization and has grown into a sprawling, impressively successful metropolis. Its his- tory is relatively short but colorful and dynamic—and its future is full of promise. Similarly, Long Beach State began as a minute point on the nation’s educational map and has blossomed forth into an ef- fective, steadily growing institution of higher learning. Most consider our campus as fine as any—and as the future brings further growth and additional fame in all segments of the college program, Long Beach State will become known as the academic gem of the International City. International trade, an international beauty contest, cultural and social ex- changes among nations are all part of Long Beach—and this is reflected within the LBSC student body. We have students who come from the corners of the world to study at our growing college in this mush- rooming metropolis. Long Beach is growing toward a fan- tastic future—and this college is the re- flection of that growth. Turn the pages as we eiiter the mirror . . . 2 RICH LOCATION—An aerial photograph shows the area where the City of Long Beach and its academic gem—Long Beach State—are located. CROSSROADS — All the paths of the world seem to head into Long Beach and Long Beach State College is a big part of the city's prosperity. Students pause at a crossroads on campus where paths from the various academic departments cross. Students from many different nations attend LBSC—and representa- tives of the many nations of the world are involved with the commerce of Long Beach. PRETTY VIEW—Part of Long Beach’s charm is caught in this view of the city from the famous Reef Restau- rant in the port. International City--Home of Long Beach State MAGNETIC SKYLINE—The attractive skyline of Long Beach, framed in the background by beautiful snow-capped mountains, draws the world to our city and college. BUSTLING ACTIVITY—Both the City of Long Beach and the campus of Long Beach State reflect continuous activity—and an occasional pause for refreshment. TABLE OF ACTIVITIES Pages 8-85 ORGAN IZATIC Pages 86-181 SPORTS Pages 182-223 GRADUATI Pages 224-251 FACULTY Pages 252-275 ONTENTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR PRODUCTION COORDINATOR ACTIVITIES EDITOR ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR GREEKS AND DORMITORIES EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR GRADUATES EDITOR PHOTO EDITORS Jerry Van Dyke Dottie Hickman Michael Mullin Mona Seymour Kay Ramsay Vickie White Eddie Klump Dean Swab Ruth Blohowiak Muriel Holderness Allen Smith Joe D'Alesio PHOTOGRAPHERS INDEX EDITOR ASSISTANT INDEX EDITOR SALES AND PROMOTION LAYOUT ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER EXCHANGE EDITOR EDITORIAL STAFF FACULTY ADVISER PRINTER PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY John Langan Phil Riddick Bettie Adams Richard Allen Alan Schmoker Susan Snyder Loretto Cullen Max Klepfcr Sandra Nichols, Arlene Kawano, Darlene Kawano. Ginny Kinz, Judy Baisinger, Maureen Okada, John Kelly, Mike Strauss, Judy Collins, Carolyn Odagiri, Shilah Dixon, Phyllis Chiaro, Elizabeth Van Sickle, Larry Stern, Steve Michealian, Sherry Tolar, Leah Hughes. Mike Maddox, Rod Lorance, Janeen Recksiek. Robert A. Steffes Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Coleman Studio Morris Studio Bob Shumway Bill Holden ACTIVITIES SALES PITCH — Part of becoming a 49er — Long Beach State variety — is owning a beanie. Vets Club seller Monty Schultz sells one to freshmen Joan Reardon and Nancy Riggs. Frosh Begin Year THAT WAY — Janet Moon of South Gate pauses to rest at directional sign during the Freshman Orienta- tion held at the beginning of the year. SCRAMBLE — Freshmen test the cafeteria Scramble System on Orientation Day. I GO MAN GO—Dennis DeCell holds the attention of ROCKIN’ GOOD TIME—Students get acquainted by rockin’, swayin', and swingin’ the crowd at Hello Dance with his drum routine. at the annual Hello Dance. Held in the cafeteria, it provides a non date oppor- tunity for men and women on campus to strike acquaintances. LIMBO TIME—An unidentified 49er lass goes under the pole during the rhythmic action of the limbo during the ‘‘Hello Dance. BEND MAN BEND—Don Pcttrie of Alamitos Hall prepares himself for a serious attempt at the limbo with the pole at low bridge. Campus Sways ‘Hello’ n ALJEAN RAE Chic Model LEAH OLSEN Good Time for All MAUREEN KRAMER Seasonal Outfit EXPLANATION— AWS President Lynne Winnik explains the role of the organization to freshmen and other new women on campus. AWS Starts Active Year Fashion Show, Faculty Tea Inaugurate Term INTRODUCTION of new women to the campus high- lighted the start of a big year for the Associated Women Students of Long Beach State College. President Lynne Win- nik informed newcomers about AWS’ function on campus at a noon all-women assembly for the initial activity of the organization. A fashion show was held as part of the program. Members of AWS, using their own clothes, modeled for the show. Also by way of introduction to the campus, AWS held an evening tea in the Chart Room which gave freshmen and their parents a chance to get ac- quainted with members of the group and the 49er faculty. TEA TIME—Bright-eyed freshman lasses and their parents were served tea and hors d’ oeuvres while meeting members of the Associated Women Stu- dents and representatives of the college faculty early in the fall semester. ASSIST FROM SISTER—Tri Delta pledge Linda Craun expectantly readies for the Sorority Presents early in the fall. Linda gets an assist from sister pledge Sandi Goss, who uses a can of hair spray to hold that desired effect. Sororities Present Pledges THE GREEK social whirl swung into the new school year with a rush as the sororities’ new class of pledges was formally introduced to the fraternity men on campus. After every fraternity man met every sorority pledge, the lights were dimmed and the dancing began. EASY DOES IT—Greek pledges step into the social limelight during a dance fol- lowing the formal presentation of sorori- ty pledges. Actives were on the sidelines for this one. Dance featured music of the Ontones. IT'S A PLEASURE—Men of Kappa Sigma extend greetings to Zeta Tau Alpha pledges at the Presents. ARRIVAL—Okon B. Udokang, Press Club-sponsored Nigerian student, ar- rives at Los Angeles International airport just before the fall semester began. GREETINGS TO OKON—Okon is greeted at the airport by Press Club representatives Carolyn Amos. Martha Morris, Linda Hejlik (who was the big gun in the Okon campaign) and Dave Reid. INTERVIEW—NBC radio's Bob Cog- gins interviews Okon for a tape replay outside the journalism de- partment during the fall. SUPPORTING THE TEAM—Okon was no stranger at the 49er football contests. He rings the victory bell while the yell leaders laugh it up during one of the team’s wins. FINANCIAL BOOST—Jim Selover of the Long Beach Junior Chamber of Commerce presents Okon with a check to pay his tuition. Journalists Sponsor Okon WHEN FORMER A. S. vice presi- dent Ron Lunceford told members of the Press Club about Okon B. Udo- kang, they decided to help him. Led by member Linda Hejlik, the journalists launched a fund drive to bring the Nigerian student to this campus to further his education. He had turned down a full scholarship to Moscow University. Members of the community and fel- low students placed their solid sup- port behind the campaign and Okon’s dream of an American education be- came reality. Many campus clubs helped the Okon drive and a Los Altos family gave him a home. Saga Food Service gave him a food scholarship. RECEPTION—Dr. Carl W. McIntosh, presi- dent of the college, talks with Okon informal- ly during a reception at the Soroptimist House. HONORARY MEMBERSHIP—Johnny Johnston, member of the Long Beach State chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, presents a plaque bestowing honorary membership in the local Teke chapter to the Four Freshmen. They were Teke actives in their college days. Looking on arc AV' President Lynne Winnik and Special Programs Chairman Marcia Kinney. CUTS A CAPER—Bob Flannigan, one of the original Four Freshmen, hams it up for a campus photographer. Four Freshmen In Jazz Concert SWEET HARMONY—Striking a harmonious chord, the Four Freshmen appear poised to em- phasize the next musical phrase. Men’s Gym Swings to Beat of Pop Singers A SELLOUT Crowd jam- med into the men’s gymnas- ium September 28 to hear the Associated Women Students’ annual jazz concert. Last year it was Cal Tjader—this year it was the Four Freshmen who thrilled those in attendance with their varied routines of song, joke, and ad lib. One of the original college pop singing groups, the Four Freshmen proved extremely popular with the local audi- ence. Combining instrumenta- tion with singing, and throw- ing jokes for spice, they had the rafters ringing with laugh- ter and applause. 15 SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT—A winsome quintet of 49cr Song Girls did much to boost the spirit of fans at Long Beach State College basketball games. The girls were quick to take advantage of each time out to provide entertainment—even performing on occasion to rhythmic hand clapping when no band was on hand. The Song Girls were typical of the ever-increasing school spirit at LBSC. From left, the girls are Linda Bush. Connie Sonntag, Sharon McMahan, head song leader; Yvonne Von Gulker, and Ralaine Ramer. School Spirit Joins Lon$ TOLLING THE VICTORY—The 49er cheer leaders found several occasions to ring the victory bell during the football season. Among the spirit sparkers were (from left) Charles Rams- berger. John Gingher. head yell leader: Gordon Getz. Ken Gib- son. and Dave Freeman. VICTORY DANCE—It may look like an original imitation of an Indian war dance, but it's really 49er cheer leaders and song girls expressing sudden happiness over a touchdown by a member of the LBSC football squad. The victory bell is in the foreground. STIMULATING SPIRIT—Our happy band of cheerleaders demonstrate another original rhythmical routine as the band runs through a snappy version of the 49er fight song at a noon rally near the cafeteria. Rallies preceded football games as the cheerleaders and band, along with the song and flag girls, tried to boost the school spirit and build attendance at the 49er grid contests. Their efforts were rewarded, for the football squad came through with a good season. 3each State Student Body EVERYBODY YELL—Yell King John Gingher. a young man possessed with the belief that all 49er fans should express that support vociferously as directed, points an accusing finger at a silent student in the grandstands. LET ME HEAR YA—Hinting that his audience isn't responding as loudly as might be pre- ferred. Yell King John Gingher verbally whips the spirited fans to a louder pitch as Ken Gibson (left) and Dave Freeman lead a cheer. DICK GROGAN Drum Major 49er Marching Banc WAYNE NELSON Drum Major IF LONG BEACH State’s football team hadn’t been entertaining in its own right, people would have still turned out to see the classy 49er Marching Band. Under the direction of music master Dr. John Green and his talented stu- dent director, Marvin Marker, the 49er Band presented a series of sensa- tional, crowd-pleasing halftime shows during football season. Clad in their neat uniforms and playing music as though each band member was born only for that pur- pose, the 49er Band took part in the opening exercises of each home game and provided plenty of spirited music during time outs. The halftime shows were again so exceptional that the Long Beach State band has been rated by many as being among the nation’s best. gain Wins Acclaim PERT BEVERLY—Pretty Beverly Miller, winner of many trophies in national baton-twirling competition, served as Long Beach State's first drum majorette. The high-stepping freshman is a graduate of Lakewood High School, and has been considered one of the top baton-twirlers in the nation for several years. EXPERT IMITATION—When the 49cr Marching Band paid a tribute to Rodgers and Hammerstein during a football halftime show last fall, their representation of a Surrey with the Fringe on Top” was tops. 19 MUSIC MAKERS—The 49er Marching Band did okay just making music—but that wasn’t enough. They formed giant musical instruments at a halftime show. Popular Patty Leaves Her Job OFFICE GAL NO MORE—Patty is shown at her desk in the Activities Office before resigning, where her friendly smile greeted students and visitors daily. DEAN Lois Swanson’s con- genial and efficient secretary, Patty (Mrs. Richard) Hugen, left her position January 8 for a more important assignment —motherhood. Mrs. Hugen’s little girl en- tered the world January 14 at Community Hospital. Thus the popular Patty began her new “career,” being a mother. The friendly Patty’s smiling face is missed by students— but now she’s raising a student of her own. PROUD MOTHER — Mrs. Patty Hugen beams as she holds Theresa, contem- plating the little girl's future. Leading Lads Compete for Lasses’ Votes Campus Dandies Vie for ‘Diamond Jim’ IT MAY have been the fellows who were seeking the title, but it was the gals who benefitted from the Diamond Jim campaign. Seven of the dandiest dudes on campus donned diamond stick pins and high silk hats and spent five days (officially) striving to impress the campus lovelies with their charm, poise and other attri- butes. For the first time an independ- ent—Phil Barra—won the crown. Sponsored by the enthusiastic campaigners from the dorms, Bar- ra came out on top of the record ballot. A student teacher, Barra’s am- bition to be named the favorite of the females was enhanced when the dorm residents staged a spontan- eous torchlight parade on his be- half. Other leading lads on campus who sought the title were Rich Boulden, Bob Burgess, Bob Brew- is, Burt Swart, John F. Johnston, Allen Dennen, and John Gingher. RINGERS—When it came to seeking the female vote in the Diamond Jim campaign, it was no holds barred for the fraternity men sponsoring candidates. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, campaigning for John Gingher. even tried masquerading as females to spread the word of their candidate's renown. There was something strangely masculine about their appearance however, and the gals were the first to know it. BARRA PLENTY OF SPIRIT—Independent Phil Barra waged a spirited campaign for the Diamond Jim Crown. It was still unknown as late as the Prospector deadline if the rumor was true that the dandy laddy had supplied some of his campaign spirit to the fair 49er lassies before they got to the voting booth. Regard- less of how. it was apparent by the returns that they had the spirit. SWING OF THINGS—Smiling Bev Melding gets an easy swing ride from Terry Carter, hardworking campaigner for Tau Kappa Epsilon's Bob Burgess. The swing was one of the many gimmicks employed by the lads seeking the Diamond Jim crown as they sought the support of the little ladies. Choice of the Female Population EVERYONE'S CHOICE -Not only did Phil Barra capture the ladies' hearts as their choice for the suave and debonair Diamond Jim, but Uncle Sam voted Phil to serve as his choice since his graduation last January from State. Cur- rently he is reigning as number one rookie at Fort Ord. After Phil’s two-year contract with the Army is up, ho hopes to teach 5th or 6th grade in the Southland. A graduate of Bakersfield Junior College, Phil’s hobbies in- clude hunting, fishing, and water skiing. He is an avid hunter of purple glass found on the desert. 22 WELL-WISHERS—Admirers of Diamond Jim (Phil Barra) crowd around the females' fav- orite seeking to wish him well Sfter he received the coveted trophy. TO THE VICTOR—The victor gets the spoils, so to speak, and Phil Barra accepts a kiss of congratulations from Diamond Jim Ball chairman Leah Olsen while AWS president Lynne Winnik stands by. Greeks Walk Out as Independent Nabs Title HIGHLIGHT of the Diamond Jim Ball was the announcement by lovely Associated Women Students’ president Lynne Winnik that independent Phil Barra was the choice of the female population to wear the coveted title. Many Greeks, apparently disappointed at the results, walked out. ANOTHER HONOREE—Dave Taylor takes his turn at the microphone during the Diamond Jim Ball. Taylor was AWS Man of the Year,” emblematic of service to that organization. AND THEY DANCED—Couples shared the spotlight (or rather lack of spotlight) during much of the evening of the Diamond Jim Ball. The Esquires provided the music as hearts were gay and feet were light and the couples whirled about the dance floor until early morning. PRESIDES AT MEETING—Dr. Frank Lindeburg of the Univer- sity of California. Riverside, served as chairman for the Health. Physical Education and Recreation general assembly in the men’s gym. Recreation Leaders Meet for CAHPER Day IT WAS SILVER ANNIVERSARY time at Long Beach State in late October—but not for the college. The 25th annual fall conference of the California As- sociation for Health, Physical Education and Recreation (CAHPER), Southern District, was hosted here October 28. Theme for the gathering was “The Challenge of New Hori- zons.” Vera M. Johnston, conference chairman, set the tempo for the meeting in her official welcome. In part, it read: “Rapid changes in our culture derfiand that those working with children and youth keep abreast of the current research and proven practices in all fields of interest.” Two dozen panels were held to meet her challenge. STEPPING EASY—A girl from Riley Elementary School takes her turn at the balance beam . DISCUSSING OLYMPICS — One panel in- cluded from left. Bob Soth, Ron Morris. Jack Beckner, Pat McCormick and her husband. Glenn. NOT THE TWIST—An unidentified youngster from Riley Elementary School in Lakewood demonstrates a balance beam during the CAHPER day. STEADY AS YOU GO—Julia M. Brown, teaching assistant at the University of Southern California, works with children at Riley Elementary School in Lakewood, preparing for the CAHPER Conference. A SYMBOLIC POSE—Members of the 49er marching band and visiting high school bandsmen formed the dates of the All-West- ern Band Review and New Year's Parade in which the preps participated. High Schools Join 49er Band for a Day RECRUITING means a lot more than offering scholarships to football players and other athletes. The range of recruitment extends into the academic de- partments in on'e form or another. And it includes the music department in a very real way. Six high school bands joined the 49er marching band October 28 for the third annual Band Day. The day began with the six visiting bands and the LBSC band rehearsing for a pre-game and a half-time show for that night’s football game. Under the able direction of Dr. John E. Green, whose ability enables him to recruit successfully with or without scholarships, the bands presented two fine shows. Hundreds of bandsmen used their talents to demonstrate what turned out to be a typical Dr. Green production—a crowd-pleasing performance. A NIGHT OF MUSIC—There was plenty of music and many musicians on the field the night of October 28 when LBSC hosted the third annual Band Day, sponsored by the 49er marching band. Campus Leaders Cor CHAIRMAN—Mei Frumes, chairman of the leadership conference, discusses the meeting of campus lead- ers with pert Connie Carey. TIME TO RELAX—Al Smith plays the banjo while Jim Mahoney and Lynne Winnik sing at conference. Students Discuss Pr INFORMAL sessions, prob- lem sessions, and many dis- cussions relating to Long Beach State were heard at the 10th annual Leadership Con- ference held at Camp Hess Kramer. Student leadership and its role in the school was this year’s theme. Held in the Malibu Mountains, the 113 participants not only studied possible problems and solu- tions, but many also learned that city life was quite differ- ent from the great outdoors. Some came home from a COOTCHY COO—Linda Riddle strokes Dick chin during one of the skits which got the ship conference started. Others in the ene at Mountain Camp ms, Seek Solutions weekend of hikes, studies, and late hour gab sessions ready for a few days’ rest. In addition to studying bet- ter campus communications, representatives from LA State, San Fernando State, and Orange State were on hand to discuss problems in student government common to the State College system. A report reached the Pros- pector office that Nature Study 101 was enriched with a collection of bugs and mos- quitoes that the future lead- ers brought back. MEETING OF THE MINDS—Dean Lois Swanson dis- cusses the leadership conference with the other advisers, Dr. Robert Hage, guest professor, and Dr. Paul Opstad. MAKING A POINT—Dick Miller, delegate to the con- ference makes a point at one of the workshops. David Photos LOOKING AHEAD—49er Day Chairman Bill Passo is shown conferring about the big event while it was still in the planning stages with Jean Bergland, committee secretary, and Jeff Verner, both co-chairmen. IT WAS a busy year, a hec- tic year, and a zany year at Long Beach State College. The activities calendar was full of fun and work and the academ- ics as always captured plenty of attention. The hard working corps of photographers from the jour- nalism area were on hand to record the work and the play throughout the year. BEST BOBBERS ON CAMPUS—Skip Bal- four and Mike Carter emerged the vic- tors in an apple-bobbing contest at the annual Kappa Sigma Halloween party. 28 BIG LITTLE WIN—Student 8ody President-elect Gary Little sits between bis little campaign lead- ers, Kirk Rydcll and Randy Seymour, following his election victory. NO SOUR GRAPES—The only thing sour about the freshman class was its dill pickle sales. Marcia Crabtree winces as frosh publicity chair- man Skip Balfour tests one for quality. Record Year PLAYMATES—Judy Harmon, a secretary in the science department, is shown with a hot flame who turned out to be nothing more than a hollow-headed boy friend. The scene was SC2-120—the time. Halloween Day. While Judy left the office briefly. Don Siems of the natural science shop fixed up the creature, putting a light in the pumpkin head and dressing it as a man sitting at her desk. Reports indicated that the prank caused such an uproar that no one worked the rest of the day. 29 JUST BEFORE DINNER — Social Commissioner Carolyn Amos dis- cusses organization certificates with East-West Club President Al Rine- hart. Presidents Hold Feast HEAD TABLE—Members of the head table entered into what appeared to be a series of interesting conversations at the President's Dinner at Sam's Seafood. Actual topics remain secret. ENTERTAINMENT — At any gathering of digni- taries there has to be entertainment, and the President's Dinner for Long Beach State Col- lege was no exception. Denny Brooks strums the guitar for the ce- lebrities. HEARING THE WORD—Members of the audience show a variety of expressions while listening to the talk of President Carl McIntosh. TIME LIMIT—Ken Mayginnes, student body vice president, takes his turn at a two-minute talk. President McIntosh used his watch to ensure no filibuster- ing. OPEN HOUSE—A campus open house was held in conjunction with the College Days in Long Beach and Homecoming. Here, visitors are shown the Home Economics facilities. Campus Opens Doors STROLLING—A visitor is caught unaware by a Prospector cameraman as he strolls from the corridor by the Language Arts buildings. JUDGING—Judges inspect the Sigma Kappa Picture Frame dis- play during the open house as Homecoming Week drew to a climax. The Sigma Kappa girls walked off with first place hon- ors. The open house is part of the College Days in Long Beach program. The community-wide celebration stemmed from a suggestion by Malcolm Epley, executive editor of the Inde- pendent, Press-Telegram. Homecoming-- the Story of a Queen WHEN HOMECOMING is mentioned, the big game and the Homecoming Queen are the two things which are most often related to the event. The one thing which is always most glam- orous and the high point of any Homecoming is the queen. This year’s queen was a beautiful, charm- ing senior who migrated to LBSC from the local school system. The young lady judged most lovely was Delta Gamma’s Jackie Dole. HER MAJESTY—Queen Jackie poses in a setting which is conducive to her SURPRISE—Queen Jackie radiates emotion as she is charming qualities and beauty. named loveliest of the lovely. HIGHLIGHTS—AT LEFT, last year's Homecoming queen. Becky Perry, crowns her successor, Jackie Dole, following the announcement of Jackie's selection. AT RIGHT. Queen Jackie sits with her court. Among the other beauties in the court are (from left) Carol Becker, senior princess; Anita Breitfeller, junior princess: Yvonne VonGulker, sophomore princess; and Teri Taylor, freshman princess. Jackie is a Long Beach girl. Princesses carol Senior Princess ANJunior Princess TFRI TAYLOR preshman Princess 33 HISTORICAL NOTE—A look at history provided Sigma Pi with its float theme, Voyage of the Viking.” The Viking vessel was realistic enough to draw the envy of Long Beach City College, the junior college across town with the nickname, Vikings. SPIRITED ENTRY—New Development in School Spirit was the theme for the entry of the campus residence halls in float competition. An astronomy laboratory with a scien- tist” viewing a world of 49er school spirit was portrayed. Hours Spent Building Floats STUDENTS learn many things in col- lege. Building floats for Homecoming fes- tivities is an experience to be remembered. After staying up all night to build the floats, students want a finished product that speaks well of their time—and the result is often fascinating as the floats finally present a professional appearance. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the sweepstakes trophy this year with its entry. v a- GIANT MOUSE—Zeta Beta Tau built its float around the theme, “Psy- chology of Man. A king-sized mouse was the highlight of the float. B DIVISION WINNER — Sigma Phi Epsilon's float, Key to Freedom.” was the B Division winner. TWO VICTORIES FOR JACKIE—LEFT PHOTO: Queen Jackie Dole triumphantly marches onto the field at halftime on the lucky arm of Homecoming Chairman Leonard Alfieri. RIGHT PHOTO: Her Majesty discusses the advent of spirit as a replacement for spirits (the mausoleum type) after Queen Jackie and the 49er marching band presented a L. B. State pennant to Hank Hollingworth, Executive Sports Editor of the Independent, Press-Telegram. Queen Jackie, Band IT WAS a great night for Long Beach State fans despite the Homecoming loss to L. A. State. Hank Hollingworth. Executive Sports Editor of the Inde- pendent, Press-Telegram admitted there may be some school spirit at our hilltop knowledge mecca after all. An appearance by 01’ Hankus, as he is affection- ately known in some quarters, gave the 49er march- ing band and Queen Jackie Dole an opportunity to Answer OI’ Hank present Hank with a 49er pennant. The man who has called LBSC a hilltop mausol- eum cuddled the staff of the pennant in an enthus- iastic palm and proceeded to wave the rooter’s sym- bol with joy at midfield. We understand that Queen Jackie let OPHank know beyond any doubt that school spirit is here to stay. LINEUP OF ROYALTY—The Homecoming Court pauses on the field with their escorts. Pictured, from left, are Ken Mayginnes, es- corting Anita Breitfeller, junior princess: John Gingher, escorting Yvonne VonGulker, sophomore princess; Homecoming Chairman Leonard Alfieri with Queen Jackie Dole: Teri Taylor, freshman princess with escort Bob Kowarsh; and Carol Becker, senior princess, with escort Larry Hendcl. Plenty of Action For Everybody At Homecoming OLD-FASHIONED BONFIRE—Homecoming this year was a complete celebration. Prior to the big game with Los Angeles State, members of the student body and their friends gathered outside the stadium for a bonfire rally. HOMECOMING is a time of cele- bration for all students, the faculty and administration, as well as the alumni. It is also a.time of hard work for float builders, football players and band members—and sometimes a time of frustration for all those parties and the typical Gus Fan as well. The spirit of LBSC was kindled to fine heights with a bonfire rally pre- ceding this year’s game. The team tried its best to win and the band showed its all-American tradition in a splendid exhibition. Losing the game may have been sorrowful for many, but when all things are considered, Homecoming was a success despite the defeat on the gridiron. SALUTE TO THE BEST—Dr. John Green, director of the 49er marching band, v as surprised when the band turned the tables on him at Homecoming and paid special tribute to him. HEAT OF BATTLE—When it came to their part of Homecoming, the Long Beach State gridders were determined and played a good game in losing. Below, the rugged 49er defenders bring down a ball carrier. WINNING SMILES—Duncan McIntosh, representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, juggles the three trophies won in float judging while Queen Jackie Dole and Homecoming Chairman Leonard Alfieri look on. LOTS OF ENTHUSIASM—The crowd was enthusiastic as 49er fans prepared to unleash a storm of balloons with the opening kick- off at Homecoming. A good crowd turned out for the encounter. BIG WINNERS—Float building turned out to be a rewarding experience for Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The men of SAE’s float is shown during the Homecoming parade prior to being named as the sweepstakes winner. The SAE float, depicting the “Days of '49, also won the President's trophy and topped Class A. 37 FAVORS FROM CAROLYN — Pretty Carolyn Amos hands out favors to the young ladies as they enter the ballroom at the Elks Club for the spring prom. The favors carried out the Midnight Lace theme of the dance. Shall We Dance? SPRING PROM climaxed the spring, 1961, semester as the 49ers danced to the music of Les Brown and his orchestra. Prospector deadline falls in April and the dance annually falls in May—forcing us to resort to covering the previous year’s dance in this yearbook. “Midnight Lace” was the theme of last year’s ball, held at the exquisite Long Beach Elks Club. It was the social highlight of the year for 800 who danced the evening away— some in the ballroom, some under the stars beside the pool. Many couples drifted from the main group to the dome-like auditorium at the top of the Elks Building to dance to dreamy hi-fi music piped in without interruption. The club provided complete facilities for an enjoyable evening. HYPNOTIC—The spring prom’s theme was Mid- night Lace,” and the atmosphere of the Elks Club, combined with the sweet strains of Les Brov n and his orchestra, cast a hypnotic spell over the hearts of the young. The couple above appears to be in a private dream world av ay from the main crowd. . . . and an evening of Fun was Enjoyed by All! WHERE'S THE DANCE?—Couples file into the Elks Club looking for the ballroom and the dance. The line was lengthy, but everyone found dancing room when the orchestra began to play. The prom ended the official social calendar for the year. SMILES APLENTY—Smiles were wide and easy during the special program of awards which was included in the dance festivities. Here Roy Hassctt takes his turn at the microphone in his capacity as master-of- ceremonies. HONORING OUR LEADER — Bill Tilney, 1960 1961 Associated Students president, received an award from Mel Frumes commending Tilney’s leadership abilities and accomplishments during his year at the helm of Long Beach State student government. Neil Malmberg reigned during 1961-62. College Holds Lectures COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER — Dr. Frank C. Baxter, professor emeritus at the University of Southern California, will speak at the 13th annual com- mencement June 8. A BANNER YEAR of speakers will be climaxed here June 8 when Dr. Frank C. Baxter, who gained fame as an English professor and television lecturer, delivers the 13th annual commencement address. Dr. Baxter has won a host of television awards, including the Peabody Award for television education, the Sylvania Award and seven “Emmys” from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. His “Shakespeare on TV” was the first college course taught on television for aca- demic credit in Southern California. Other known speakers included Rich- ard M. Nixon, Colin Wilson, John Rousse- lot, and Dr. Amiya Chakravarty of Boston University. Dr. Chakravarty spoke on Tagore, cel- ebrating the 100th anniversary of Tagore’s birth. He was a philosopher who tried to bridge the East and the West. CAMPAIGN TRAIL—A veteran campaigner, Richard Nixon was greeted by a vas college audience at LBSC. He shook hands with as many as possible before de livering his speech. NATIONAL FIGURE—Richard Nixon, former vice presi- dent of the United States, speaks to huge crowd of Long Beach State students during his campaign for the governorship of California. Campus Boasts New Addition CRITIQUE—A young lady discusses statue of a man with her art instructor. Such creativity is but one type of art taught here. LATEST ADDITION—Pictured here is Long Beach State's new addition—another art building. The building will include but part of the extensive program in the arts offered in the LBSC curriculum. LAYING DOWN THE LAW—Lynn Myers, in a firm, but gentle manner, lets one of the first graders in her'' class know that he is not to do anything out of order. Part of student teaching is performing all the duties, including discipline, of a full- fledged teacher while the regular teacher oversees. HELPFUL ADVICE—Dr. Leo Phear- man, college adviser, offers Lynn some helpful suggestions after ob- serving her student teaching at Buf- fum Elementary School. THINK HARD—Pretty Miss Myers encourages the first graders Long Beach State who plan to teach as a career. Student teach- to think while student teaching at Buffum Elementary School ing is a practical apprenticeship to teaching, in Long Beach. Lynn is typical of the hundreds of students Iron She’s Going to Teach! Dean in Aetion A FRIENDLY FELLOW—Dean Lindgren pauses with a smile during his busy day as Dean of the College. New Administrator Takes to Big Job With Great Zeal LONG BEACH STATE had a new dean this year. Dr. Raymond E. Linct- gren was appointed Dean of the Col- lege. Dean Lindgren, a learned gentle- man with a down-to-earth manner and a friendly smile, spent his first year in the job concentrating largely on advancing the graduate program and on giving enrichment to the col- lege’s general educational policies. A former instructor at Occidental College, Dr. Lindgren was recom- mended by a faculty committee be- fore being appointed by President Carl W. McIntosh. Among Lindgren’s main programs was one for the exceptionally gifted student. In a speech to the faculty, he pointed out that many gifted stu- dents are compelled to submit to a set of requirements which often fail to tap their abilities and retain their en- thusiasm. Dr. Lindgren is guiding graduate and undergraduate academic and cur- ricular matters. He may also teach a class next year. FORMAL INTRODUCTION—Following his appointment as dean of the college. Raymond E. Lindgren and his wife were introduced to the campus community formally at a recep- tion in their honor by President and Mrs. McIntosh. AN ACADEMIC FELLOW—One place where the College Dean is always at home is among shelves of books. A Cappella Choir Stands Concert Band on Stage 44 eady to Sing MUSIC has long been a source of entertain- ment for the people of the world. The music department of Long Beach State has done much to maintain that reputation on the highest plane possible. Such representatives of the college as the A Cappella Choir, Concert Band and Women’s Chorus provided high-level performances during each engagement. Their successes were a tribute to the directors, the performers and to the college as a whole. Frank Pooler directed both the A Cappella Choir and the Women’s Chorus. Dr. John E. Green handled the baton for the Concert Band. Their abilities as directors paid off, combined with the talents of the students, as the music department left its mark on the Southland scene as one of the finest anywhere. Women’s Chorus Looks, Sings Pretty Musical Offerings Capture LBSC Spotlight CONCERT BAND—During the football season, the 49er March- ing Band was a rousing success. When the gridiron heroics vanished from the scene, however, the band members merely changed uniforms—and provided thrilling concert performances. Orchestra Accompanies Choir ir ORCHESTRA IN ACTION—Long Beach State's college orchestra maintained its high quality of performance during the past year. It continued to play high-level music in first-rate fashion. From the first violins to the harpist, the orchestra represented the college well. . . Music, Music, Music’ nspiring Program LONG BEACH STATE continues to be blessed with a fine music de- partment — including the orchestra, concert band and choral groups. Many students recognize the great- ness of the 49er Marching Band, but pay little attention to the musical offerings of the college when the foot- ball season ends. The college has achieved a fine repu- tation in the community for outstand- ing musical programs. The orchestra — which included a harp as well as the regular instru- ments—was directed by Dr. Bertram McGarrity. The symphonic wind ensemble, an impressive unit, played under the baton of Dr. John E. Green—the man who also directs the Marching Band. Dr. Charles Neiswender conducted the College Chorus, an inspiring blend of vocal talent that made a habit of inspiring its audiences. MUSICAL DELIGHT—The sweet strains of the college orchestra, blended with the mellow voices of the choir, provides a musical pleasure for any audience. The performers in the two musical groups here are highly skilled and provide thrilling musical programs. Campus Plays Provide KEY ROLE—Ed Boverie portrayed Abra- ham Lincoln in John Brown's Body,” given after the 1961 Prospector went to press. BATTLE SCENE—North vs. South—bloody civil strife. The Battle of Bull Run is portrayed during the drama depart- ment's production of John Brown's Body. YANKEE VIEWS —Bob Ahrens narrates the Northern story. CONFEDERATE STORY — Nar- rating the Southern viewpoint is Dante Merlino. DRAMATIC MOMENT—John Brown and his men arc portrayed in a high point ot the play—the capture of a spy. zntertain merit TALKING IN PARIS—A scene from Act III of the drama department's presentation of Hedda Gabler finds private discussions between Barbara Miller and Jess May (left) and Leslie Peasley and Roy Sorrels. FIRE IN HER EYES—Barbara Miller portrays Hedda Gabler burning a manuscript during crucial moment of the production. CHEERS—John Moore. Bernice Pekatz and Roy Sorrels prepare to imbibe in The Cock- tail Party.” INTERROGATION—It's quiz time in “The Cocktail Party. Roy Sorrels and Lois Ahrens. From left are Mary Lindsay. Steve Whittaker. CHUMMY DUO — Steve Whittaker and Lois Ahrens lock hands during Act II of The Cocktail Party. AT THE CAPITOL—While attending the California Intercollegiate Press As- sociation convention in Sacramento. Long Beach State's journalists visited the Capitol. LBSC Journalists See State Capitol PRETTY EXECUTIVE—Prospector Activities Editor Mona Seymour sits in Governor Brown’s chair while State Con- troller Alan Cranston looks on. INSPECTING HISTORY—Journalists Kay Ramsay. Rochelle Barton and Gretchen Hough inspect the cannon at Sutter's Fort. WINNING MOMENT—LBSC delegation displays jubilation when an- nounced at Cl PA sweepstakes winner. c_i_l WINNERS ALL—Part of the LBSC delegation to the CIPA meeting pose with trophies. From left are Ray Rydell, Dave Reid. Rochelle Barton, J. D. Williams, head delegate; Mona Sey- mour, and Dixon Gayer, adviser. PRACTICAL EDUCATION — Prospector staffers visit the State Senate Chambers to see for themselves where laws are made. From left are Mike Mullin, Muriel Holderness, Bettie Adams. Kay Ramsay, and Mona Seymour. BEHIND THE SCENES — As- sembly Rules Committee Chair- man Augustus F. Hawkins lis- tens with Forty-Niner staffers Dave Reid and Kaye Hardy while Legislative Coordinator Fred Wilson makes a point. Spring Sine BEST MEN—Sigma Pi’s men's division and sweepstakes winners sing My Favorite Things” and Climb Every Mountain in the 11th annual Spring Sing. A PATRIOTIC THEME—Sigma Kappa sings You’re a Grand Old Flag.” Your Land and My Land,” and “This is My Country.” COEDUCATIONAL VENTURE—The men of Los Alamitos Hall join the women of Los Cerritos Hall to capture second place in the mixed division. The group sang Maria,” Tonight,” and America. Vlakes Hit HAIL DER FUHRER—Members of Tau Kappa Epsilon strike a militant Nazi pose enroute to winning first place in the mixed division with Delta Delta Delta sorority and the most professional trophy for their portrayal of Mobscene. LUCKY GUY—Barbara Peterson gives program chairman Jim Shoults a big kiss while Spring Sing Chairman Chuck Henderson looks on. Barbara is receiving the novelty division trophy on behalf of the Daughters of Diana. 1 h RECEIVING TROPHY—Sigma Pi director Mike Ryan picks up a winning trophy from Spring Sing Co-Chairman. Dolores (Pinkie) White. THE FOUR BADMEN—Acacia'S entry in Spring Sing entertained with The Green Leaves of Summer.” and Poeme Moderne.” 1 OUR NEXT NUMBER—Everybody was enjoying a special brand of folk tunes by the Limelitcrs during a special program in the LBSC gymnasium February 16. IN THE GROOVE—The audience was responsive as the Lime- liters entertained here. Pictures are of members of the audience clapping out a beat to one of the selections. Folk Tunes Score Hit For Limeliters LIMELITERS IN ACTION—It was a happy crowd that jammed the gym to hear the Limeliters’ repertoire. The popular threesome was overwhelmed with applause for encores. Members of the trio are (from left) Alex Hassiliev. Lou Gottlieb, and Glen Yarbrough. SWINGING FIVE—The swinging Bel-Airs provided music at the Bel- Air Affair March 23 in the cafeteria. Bel-Air Affair Is Study in Rhythm DREAMY—Couple dances close to- gether to a dreamy beat. Toys for Tots, Dolls for Guys LONG BEACH STATE'S version of Santa Claus — por- trayed by Dr. Roy K. Heintz —paid an official visit to the Christmas Dance December 14. About 600 students danced to the music of Carroll Wax and his band after gaining ad- mission with presentation of the official bid and a toy — which went toward a Merry Christmas for an underpriv- ileged child or orphan. Circle K distributed the toys. “Santa’s Workshop” was the appropriate theme. Highlights included Santa’s jolly entrance and the folk-singing of Denny Brooks. An informed source re- ported Santa was particularly popular with the young ladies. TOYS FOR TOTS—Campus leader Tom Lailey and his date, Sandi Goss, leave a toy for needy youngsters as part of admission to the Christmas Dance. FREE SUCKERS — Santa Claus offers suckers to guys and gals at the Christ- mas Dance as two lovely coeds rest on his abundant lap. HO HO HO—Santa ( Herkimer” Heintz) Claus clomps into the Christmas dance with goodies for all! WE CAME TO DANCE—A jolly couple pays the price of admis- sion to the Christmas Dance at the Elks Club (don't tell Santa's reindeer about that.) TOP ATHLETE—John Reed, named the outstanding lineman at LBSC. receives the trophy emblematic of the honor from football coach Jim Pullman. Santa Visits Dance ENTERTAINMENT — The vocalist with the Carroll Wax band holds the atten- tion of the crowd at the Christmas Dance with her singing. FRIENDLY SANTA — Don't tell Mrs. Santa Claus, but that's her chubby hubby with the young lady! HOW TO HAVE A MERRY CHRISTMAS—Students find the way year, it attracted about 300 couples and the college's favorite to a happy yule is the companionship of each other on the dance Santa Claus—minus reindeer—to the Elks Club, floor at the Christmas formal. One of the biggest dances of the AWS Is [ A WINNER—Irene Jefferson (left) LBSC art student, holds her yet unnamed drawing of a Korean child holding a rice bowl while Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dean Lois J. Swanson look on. Mrs. Roosevelt presented Miss Jefferson a $100 cash award on behalf of Dr. Bernard Teitel for the picture which won first place in a contest for a memorial to the late Dag Hammar- skjold. AWS ELITE — The ladies have proved they know how to operate an efficient, active organization. Leading the As- sociated Women Students in policy mak- ing was the executive board, including (from left) Valerie Holwerda. secretary; Karen Close, treasurer: Lynne Winnik, president: and Judy Brown, vice-presi- dent. ADVISORY BOARD—Girls on the influential AWS Advisory Board included ROW ONE: Donna Anderson, Mary Graham. Valerie Holwerda, Lynne Winnik, Judy Brown, Alene Jewett, Aljean Rae. ROW TWO: Carolyn Cook, Marcia McKinney. Jacqueline Harris, Karen Worth. Marilyn Norcross. t. . .. sy Group LAP-FULL OF JOY—Jolly St. Nick plants himself in an unsuspecting lad’s lap dur- ing merry making at the AWS Christmas Sing. Santa was his usual happy self, spreading the doctrine of joy through the audience. ENTER HAPPINESS—Sana Claus enters the scene to bring happiness to all the campus kiddies with free candy for all and a laugh to melt the most hardened of scholars. GOD REST YE . . Dr. Charles Neiswcnder leads a small music ensemble and the audience in Christmas carols as the AWS Christmas Sing brings the Yule spirit into the spotlight at Long Beach State. AN ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR—Art isn't confined to painting—it includes other cre- ative talents as well. Here a coed uses a pottery wheel to mold clay into an artifact during an art class on campus. The combination of practice, study and concentration results in attractive pottery. NO PEEKING — Life Drawing gives students the opportunity of drawing nude models. It’s an activity that takes concentration and artis- tic ability. Campus 60 Lokal-Ai LONG BEACH STATE’S Art Department compares well with other segments of the campus community—it offers a richly re- warding academic experience and has established itself among the finest. It takes many different activities to develop a well-rounded indi- vidual, and art i,s an important part of that training. Courses are offered to benefit those specializ- ing in other fields with limited abil- ity in the art field and for those who want to emphasize art in their studies. VIEWING AN ART DISPLAY—Interested stu- dents browse during an art display including posters from around the turn of the century from France, Germany and other European countries. Art items of general interest are always on display in the area for casual viewing. _ife Embraces Realm of Art ART REQUIRES STUDY—The Art Department is situated in an attractive corner of the campus, and students take advantage of the setting to relax while studying their favorite subject. Three buildings are utilized by the department. YEARBOOK LEADER—Jerry Van Dyke served as editor-in- chief of the Prospector. ADVISER — Robert A. Steffes v as faculty ad- viser. ! ,PrECT NG P,CTMRES— Activities editor Mona Sey- pictures d mana8'ng editor Dottie Hickman survey RESEARCH—Looking over past editions for style are Darlene and Arlene Kawano and Rod Lorancc. STAFFERS—Studying a past issue of the yearbook are Loretto Cullen, business manager; Kay Ramsay, organiza- tions editor: and Mike Mullin, production coordinator. WORKING HARD—Editors hard at work are Muriel Holderness, graduates editor; Richard Allen, assistant index editor; Bettie Adams, index editor; and Mike Mad- dox. assistant in sports. Busy Staff Produces Yearbook IN DARKROOM—John Langan was photo lab technician. SPORTS EDITOR—Ed Klumpp was in charge of sports. PHOTO EDITOR — Joe D'Alesio served as photo editor. SPRING STAFF—From left arc John Langan. Judy Collins. Janeen Reck- sick. Judy Baisinger, Phil Riddick, Mike Strauss, Maureen Okada and Ginny Kinz. STAFF MEETING—Fall staffers are Loretto Cullen. Sandra Nichols. Sherry Tolar. Larry Stern. Kay Ramsay. Steve Michaelian, Vickie White, Alan Smith, Jerry Van Dyke. Betty Tomaselli and Elizabeth Van Sickle. HAPPY EDITOR—Vickie White was Greek Editor. BUSY GAL—Pixie like Carolyn (Gracie) Amos served the Forty-Niner as business manager, a job which included responsibility of selling advertising space. CHIEFS IN POWWOW — Dave Reid (left), spring Forty-Niner editor, discusses the paper with Ray Rydell, editor of the fall publication. At lower left, staffers work with wire copy. From left are Rochelle Barton. Lois Miller. Mona Seymour and Len Tower. GAYER NOTE—Dixon Gayer is facul- ty adviser to the Forty-Niner. THE STAFF BOX and occasional bylines was minimal credit for the hard-working staff of the Forty-Niner, LBSC’s award-winning newspaper. Named All-American for several semesters in a row by the Associated Collegiate Press, the paper covered the campus like a blanket. Under the alert direction of fall editor Ray Rydell and the able leadership of spring edi- tor Dave Reid, the Forty-Niner maintained its high journalistic standards. SHUTTERBUG — Forty-Niner photogra- pher Pat O'Donnell stands camera in hand, awaiting his next photo assign- ment. CHECKING COPY — Dennis Putnam, who moved from sports reporter in the fall to sports editor in the spring, is shown check- ing copy. SEARCHING THE FILES— Gary Little, fall sports editor and spring managing editor, looks through the files with copyreader Mary Rogers for background on a story. Staff Covers Campus BUSY STAFF—Among the news hounds on the Forty-Niner staff this year were, FRONT ROW: Pat Brenden, Gini Kinz, Grace Weld, Lois Miller, Helen Eckersen, Editor Dave Reid, Len Tower, and Tom Hermstad. ROW TWO: Kaye Hardy, John Cash, Doug Brink. Dennis Putnam. Gretchen Hough. Charles Stirling. Joann Gilbert, Bud Sanders, Don Dyer, Jerry Smoot, Ron Childers, Lola McCrary, Rochelle Barton, Gary Little, and Fred Peritore. College Has 2nd J-Day A RECORD TURNOUT of 250 high school and junior college journalists and their ad- visers attended the second annual Long Beach State College Journalism Day. Several professional journalists from the area participated as speakers, contest judges, and workshop chairmen to help make J-Day a success. Main speaker was ABC commentator Pat Michaels, who held his audience spellbound. Malcolm Epley, executive editor of the Inde- pendent, Press-Telegram, was the speaker at the opening assembly, along with President Carl W. McIntosh who gave the welcoming address. CONGRATULATIONS—J-Day co-chairmen J. D. Wil- liams (right) and Ray Rydell present a trophy to a contest winner. MAIN SPEAKER—Luncheon speaker Pat Michaels shakes hands with cartoonist Frank Interlandi as Forty-Niner editor Dave Reid and adviser Dixon Gayer (right) look on. SUMMIT CONFERENCE—Forty-Niner adviser Dixon Gayer talks with Dr. Carl W. McIntosh and Malcolm Epley. MEETING THE STUDENTS—Pat Michaels, luncheon speaker, talks with some of the student journalists and answers ques- tions about the professional field. REGISTRATION—Registration may not be a popu- lar thought at LBSC. but none the less. LBSC journalists had to register high school and junior college journalists at the J-Day here. WORKING CREW—Working on a second semester edition of the night paper are FRONT ROW: Mike Duewel. editorial page; Joe Adams, re- porter; Janeen Recksiek, managing editor. ROW TWO: G. A. Kroll, J. D. Williams, and Jon Howdeshell. photographer. Forty-Niter Probes the Night EVENING ACTIVITIES were not ig- nored by Long Beach State College publica- tions. The Forty-Niter, student newspaper for night students, was published four times each semester. General interest stories, news of particular interest to the evening students and special features, supplemented by photographic cover- age were included in the paper. G. A. KROLL Forty-Niter adviser BUSY GROUP—Preparing an edition of the Forty- Niter during the first semester are Lois Bernot, J. D. Williams, editor; Mona Seymour, managing and associate editor and Phillip Titus. Students Publish Literary Works LONG BEACH State’s publications don’t ignore the purely literary. Included among its titles is the campus literary magazine — Hornspoon. Original works from students in prose, poetry and other literary forms are submitted to the magazine and the best are selected for publication in the once-a-year enterprise. This year’s editor was Douglas Scott. Adviser is Dr. Richard Lee. ADVISER — Hard- working Horn- spoon adviser was Dr. Richard Lee. STAFF MEETING — Hornspoon editor Douglas Scott and business manager Lynne Winnik discuss manuscripts with staff members. Every article submitted is studied, and the best is selected for publication. Sigma Pi Holds Seventh Barbershop Sing Delta Gamma Sorority Wins 3rd Straight Sweepstakes Award DELTA GAMMA Sorority cap- tured its third consecutive sweepstakes award at the annual Sigma Pi Barber- shop Quartet contest December 2. Dressed in 19th century costumes, Delta Gammas Lynn Myers, Nancy Bannister, Janie Newcomb, and Mar- tha (Martie) Duncan sang “Rural Rhythm” and “When Irish Eyes are Smiling” to capture the top prize. One of two Zeta Tau Alpha quar- tets won the women’s division prize. Acacia fraternity took men’s division honors. An estimated 1200 persons at- tended the event—“... one of the best turnouts for the contest we have ever had..according to Bill Lees, chair- man. Dr. Kenneth Shanks, assistant professor of speech and drama, served as master of ceremonies. (Ed. Note—Camera trouble the night of the Barbershop Quartet re- sulted in a complete absence of pictor- ial coverage by the LBSC publications department. Consequently, we took pictures of the winning quartet after the event. Because of deadlines, we were unable to arrange for additional pictures to be taken.) MC — Dr. Kenneth Shanks served as master - of • cere- monies. TALENTED FOURSOME — Swayin' with “Rural Rhythm” were Lynn Myers. Martie Duncan, Nancy Bannister, and Janie Newcomb. SWEEPSTAKES — 49er Day Chairman Bill Passo holds the microphone for Carolyn Check, repre- senting Alpha Phi. as she receives the sweep- stakes trophies from Marshal Roy Heintz. 49er Boom Town Rise? DRAW. PARDNER—Lucky Laredo, deputy marshal at Disneyland’s Frontierland. demor strates the fast draw in .62 of a second. Laredo was a judge for the contest won by 49e Bill Ridgeway in .50 of a second. IT'S A HOLDUP!—A pair of badmen hold up a Wells Fargo clerk outside of Phi Kappa Tau’s winning men's division booth. One of the bandidos leaps from the stagecoach after a fruitless search for the strong box. on Campus COOL CUSTOMER—Dr. Roy Heintz, marshal of Pete's Gulch, cools his six-shooter after asserting his authority. CHAMPION MILKER—Barbara Melton demonstrates her championship cow-milking ability. She drew 40 ounces from Bossic. GREASE MONKEYS—When no indi- vidual was able to ascend Sigma Pi's greased pole to capture the $10 prize, a group of enterprising des- perados pooled their efforts in a hu- man pyramid to grab the treasure. LIVELY GATHERING—A good-sized crowd viewed the judging for group costumes. PRETTY PICTURE—Susan Snyder has her picture taken in Tri- Delts' millinery shop. OLD TIMERS—Kappa Sigma took top honors in men's costume division by portraying a group of old men. BEST IN FASHION—Alpha Phi girls visit the Kappa Sig booth in their women’s costume division-winning home-made outfits. Costumes Fit Occasion MAKIN’ BLACK BART—Delta Delta Delta made-up Black Bart by applying shaving cream, sugar, honey, and peanut butter to hapless male volun- teers. FOR THE BOYS—Sinawik girls' chorus line costumes proved popu- lar with the rough 'n ready Pete's Gulch hombres. Lotta Crabtree and Black Bart TOAST OF PETE'S GULCH—Reigning over 49er Day festivities were Lotta Crabtree (junior Barbara Petersen, sponsored by Tri-Delt) and Black Bart (sophomore Bob Hatfield, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon). (ED. NOTE—For additional 49er Day pictures, please turn to pages 250 and 251.) 73 Len Carter Carol Dennerlein Jackie Dole Mel Frumes Gene Borgna Patsy Funck Jean Hockney Marty Jones Lynda Sue Marks Louise Settlemyer Dick Levering Neil Malmberg Al Rinehart Corrine Sloan ‘Who’s Who’ Tabs 24 “WHO’S WHO in American Colleges and Universities” has named 24 Long Beach State College students to its illus- trious list of campus leaders. To qualify, students had to be carrying a minimum of 12 units. Selection was based on the previous year’s activities. Although the basis for selection is chief- ly on participation in activities, considera- tion was also given to scholastic standing. Names of those receiving the honor were announced at the Homecoming dance. Not pictured are Tom Peckenpaugh, Bill Til- ney, and Larry Hendel. 74 RAY RYDELL Prospector Seniors Receive Top Activity Awards DICK ROSS Forty-Niner FORTY NINER and Prospector awards are presented to graduating students who have con- tributed outstandingly to campus activities. The Forty-Niner honor, given to a maximum of four students, is reserved for those who have completed all four years at LBSC. Prospector awards are given to a maximum of four transfer students with a two-year contribu- tion record. Both awards require a 2.5 GPA and participa- tion in more than one area, including student gov- ernment. The awards were presented at the 13th annual 49er Day Dance. AL RINEHART Forty-Niner CORRINE SLOAN Forty-Niner 75 Malmberg in Top Job UNDER LONG BEACH STATE’S form of student government, which is patterned after the United States system, the chief executive is an important figure. Associated Students President Neil Malmberg, who was elected follow- ing a heated campaign during the spring of 1961, filled the top job through this year. Malmberg, a business-like fellow who has been involved in student gov- ernment since his freshman days here, encountered the routine business, the controversies and the special assignments with equal vigor. Also in evidence of Malmberg’s success as a student body president, the students in posts which are filled by executive appointment likewise did a good job throughout the year. Key Leaders Play Important Roles VICE PRESIDENT—Ken Mayginnes functioned as chairman of the A. S. Senate, the •'workhorse of student government legislation. A. S. SECRETARY—Pretty Yvonne Von Gulker helps keep the record straight for the student governors. TREASURER—Larry Hendel handled the finances. r:r? Government Structure Features Checks, Balances TWO OF THE top bodies with- in the Associated Students gov- ernmental structure are the judi- ciary and the Board of Control. Purpose of the judiciary is to hear appeals from both the stu- dent body president and the Sen- ate. The justices are supposed to arrive at a decision after an un- biased hearing. This branch is composed of five Associated Students Justices — one elected chief justice and four appointed associate justices. The Board of Control scrutin- izes A. S. finances. CHIEF JUSTICE—Paul Steinman headed the judiciary. THE INTERPRETERS—Legally speaking, the justices are interpreters. The justices are (from left) Paul Steinman, chief; Charles Mattox, William Lambeth. James Burns and Robert Lemley. FINANCIAL SCRUTINEERS—Members of the 8oard of Control include (from left) Vernon Metzger, adviser; Gary Little, Yvonne Von Gulker, Larry Hendel, Johnny Johnston, Neil Malmberg, Kenneth North and Lee Brown, adviser. Senators Work As Legislators ANOTHER hectic year of Senate action is history. With the problems of the year past, the situation seems well in hand. Perhaps it’s the calm before next year’s storm, or it may be the calm realization that the sun’s still shining despite this year’s storm. Each year the A. S. Senate serves as the legislative “workhorse” of stu- dent government. Under the gavel of Vice President Ken Mayginnes, this year’s senate tackled and decided un- told problems in an active government year. SENATE LEADERS—FRONT ROW: Ken Mayginnes. vice president: Shera Gazay. senator at large; Colleen Logan, women’s senator. ROW TWO: Richard Ross, men's senator; Johnny Johnston, senator at large. CLASS SENATORS—FRONT ROW: Karen Koto, graduate: Allen Swansbrough, sophomore; Ruth Ann Elliott, junior. ROW TWO: Sharon McMahan, sophomore; Sandy Goss, freshman; Howard Adler, freshman. ROW THREE: Jackie Dole, senior; Linda Center, junior; Mike Bowles, senior. SWORN IN—Dean Lois Swanson swears Richard (Dick) Ross in as men’s senator. He filled vacancy. Athletics Awards Publications AWARDS COMMITTEE—FRONT ROW: Kenneth Shanks, adviser Dick Levering, commissioner. ROW TWO: Jerry Wilson. Ray Rydell Terry Carter, William Fisher, adviser. ATHLETICS COMMISSION — FRONT ROW: John McAlinn. Gary Little, commissioner. SECOND ROW: Wayne Jorgenson. Alvin Jacobson. THIRD ROW: Don Dyer. Gary Patterson, Mike Strauss PUBLICATIONS COMMISSION—FRONT ROW: Dean Lois Swanson, Wilfred James, journalism coordinator; Dave Reid, commissioner; Robert Steffes, Prospector adviser; Dixon Gayer, Forty-Niner adviser. ROW TWO: Carolyn Amos, organizations representative; Jerry Van Dyke. Prospector editor; Lois Miller, newspaper representative; Mona Seymour, yearbook representative; Ray Rydell. Forty-Niner editor. NOT PICTURED: Richard Lee, Horn- spoon adviser. 80 Lectures And Forums LECTURES AND FORUMS—FRONT ROW: Leslie Pederson: Jack O'Neill, chairman; Patricia Simia. ROW TWO: Lindv Wells. Alene Jewett. Mona Seymour. EVENINGS ON CAMPUS — FRONT ROW: Dixon Gayer, adviser; Dean Lois Swanson, adviser; Dave Taylor, cultural commissioner; Mrs. Mary Le- land, adviser; Frank Pooler, adviser. ROW TWO: Nellana Tapp, Mary Montgomery. Kaye Hardy, Lynda Sue Marks. Human Relations HUMAN RELATIONS — Jani Foster. Gayle Barbian, Okoi Udokang, Donna Anderson chairman. Evenings Campus SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMIS- SION — FRONT ROW: Sally Pfieffer, Phoebe McAuley, Pat- sy Funck, commissioner; Rosemary Dysel. ROW TWO: Mel Frumes, Robert Miller. John McAlinn, Tom Lailey, Jim Mahoney. Social Affairs Rallies RALLIES COMMISSION—FRONT ROW: Donna Anderson, Gayle Barbian, Barbara Brock. Marcia Crabtree, Phyllis Mouw, Bob Austin. ROW TWO: Tom Loner- gan, Tom Lailey. Nelson Farras. Organizations ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION — Bill Varble (standing), Lois Miller, Judy Ir- win, Carolyn Amos, commissioner. Leadership LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE—FRONT ROW: Sue Herron, Marilyn Fithian, Jean Hockney, Paul Opstadt, adviser; Meg Schwartz, ad- viser; Mel Frumes, chairman; Dean Lois Sv anson, adviser; Dikran Martin, adviser; David Gray, adviser; Carolyn Amos, Rose- mary Dysel. ROW TWO: Jim Mahoney, Ray Rydcll, Dick Ross, Johnny Johnston, Larry Stern, Patsy Funck. Elections ELECTIONS COMMISSION —FRONT ROW: Jim Shoults, chairman; Kathy Stack, secretary. ROW TWO: Loreen Hodge. Bob Williams, Brenda Har- ris. Dhar Carman, Sue Herron. Mike Strauss. Model UN MODEL UN — Diana Wilson. Madelaine Messall, Linda Byrd, Stephen Held, chairman; Karen Lindgren, Jean Robertson, Berty Goslins. Dorm Life Included MADAM PRESIDENT—Sandy Winter is presi- dent of Los Cerritos Hall, the Long Beach State College dormitory for women students. RULING BOTH ROOSTS—Executive officers of the Cerr Alamitos Inter-Hall Council are (from left) Barbara d Cruz, treasurer; Carl Beck, vice-president; Sandy Wint LOS CERRITOS HALL COUNCIL—Members of the women's dorm council include (from left) Glanda Kuhn, Eleanor McClements, Beverly Behm, Loretta Parmer. Mrs. Clara Smith, head resident; Joan Morrow, Nancy Mooney. Vickie White, vice-president; Bar- bara de la Cruz, treasurer; Sandy Winter, president; Sherry Tolar. Maria Bruno. Nan Baldelli. Norine Farrar. Linda Cooke and Caro- lyn Davis ndependent Councils ident: Ross Blandi. Don Petri. Vickie White. Frank vn and Nan Baldelli. PRESIDENT—Frank Brown is president of Los Ala- mitos Hall, the Long Beach State College dormitory for men students. THE TWO residence halls on campus—Los Cer- ritos for women and Los Alamitos for men—have blossomed forth with strength rivaling the entire fraternity-sorority system. Each dormitory has its own governing council. It also has a joint council which guides the campus residents in matters of mutual interest. The dorms sponsored a candidate for Diamond Jim this year. He won—the first time an indepen- dent had nabbed that crown. One thing’s for sure, the dormitories have done much to improve the LBSO school spirit. LOS ALAMITOS HALL COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Jim Carmon, Ross Blandi, treasurer; Frank Brown, president; Mary Smith, ad- viser; Don Pettrie, secretary; Karl Beck, vice-president; Curt Bonneville. ROW TWO: Larry Soden. Jim Hostetler, Rick Mathers, Larry Schenck, Stan Hoover. Bill Luddemann, Steve Shinn. Biff Copeland, Don Gross, Richard Buss, Frank Berry, Jeff Arms, Howard Stephens, Mel Larsen. Ed Klumpp. ORGANIZATIONS ROW ONE: Colleen Logan, Joan Sample, Dianne Zar, Dorothy TWO: Neil Malmberg, Phil Schwartz, Ralph Grosso, Floyd C. Hill, Martin, Gae Chatten, Norma Anderson, Diana Kronquist. Judy David Guthman, David Myerscough. Norman Wright, Howard Beckner, Marilyn Rassi, Carolyn Amos, Dean Swanson. ROW Mitchell, Stan tiilton, Dick Ross. Presidents’ Council PRESIDENTS OF each organization on the Long Beach State College campus are eligible to belong to the Presidents’ Council, which meets once a month. Its purpose is to bring valu- able and necessary informa- tion concerning the campus to the attention of club presi- dents. The council also serves as an announcement center for groups sponsoring events of in- terest to the entire student body, and it provides an op- portunity for new presidents to get acquainted. Presiding over this organ- ization is Neil Malmberg, stu- dent body president. Dean Lois Swanson is the adviser. SHOWING a rare moment of disgust at our roving photo- grapher is Neil Malmberg. president of Presidents’ Council. 88 OFFICERS of the Accounting Society include Jerry Menefee, corresponding secretary; Bar- bara Betts, treasurer; Jim Anderson, president; Serdfind Gunter, recording secretary; Kenneth Avery, vice-president. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY OF Liong Beach State College is a professional group design- ed to stimulate interest in the field of accounting. Providing its members with opportunities for participation in the school community and encouraging professional at- tainments is its main concern. Membership is open to any upper division accounting major who has maintained a 2.0 or better grade average. Regular meetings are held twice a month. Among the club’s various activities arc informal dinners held for members, alumni, and friends at restaurants in the Long Beach area. The society hosts an annual accounting study conference on campus which is sponsored by the local chapter of the California Society of Certified Accountants. Accounting Society ROW ONE: Barbara Betts, George Metnechuk. Norman Curlett. Donald Sloan, Ed Wilson, Serdfind Gunter. ROW TWO: Don Claunch, Mike Sortum, Eddy Shedlowski. Stan- ley Matsui, Kenneth Avery, Dan Ellsberry. ROW THREE: Ronald Budman, Constantine Young. Richard Wilkinson, Ross Stewart. Jim Hillman. John Mullan. BACK ROW: Jim Anderson, Jerry Menefee. Crispus Taylor, Jon Rager, Ed Seidlinger. 89 Alpha Delta Sigma MEMBERSHIP IN Alpha Delta Sigma is open to any person undertaking an adver- tising sequence at LBSC, and to those professionally inter- ested in the field of advertising. Alpha Delta Sigma is a pro- fessional advertising fraternity dedicated to bridging the gap between the theory of advertis- ing and experience. Featured at chapter meet- ings are guest speakers from the professional advertising field. Field trips to advertising agencies, media publications, and allied fields are also made possible by this fraternity. This year turned out to be a very successful year for field trips. Guest speakers featured this year contributed a wealth of worthwhile knowledge to the members. ROW ONE: Stu Rosen, Bob Cudd, Allen Hohn, John Kelly. ROW TWO: Rex Richmond, Howard Frantom, Marty lipton, Henry Johnson. Alpha Phi Gamma IN ORDER TO be elected to membership in Alpha Phi Gamma, students must attain at least a “B” or better aver- age in the field of journalism with an overall grade point average of at least 2.25. As a member of Beta Eta Chapter on this campus, one becomes affiliated with the National Headquarters at Oakland City, Indiana. Heading the year’s agenda was the trip to Sacramento for the annual California Intercol- legiate Press Association Con- ference. Alpha Phi Gamma also presented an award to the outstanding new journalist of the year at the annual Black and White Awards Banquet, which is a yearly tradition for Alpha Phi Gamma. 90 ROW ONE: Muriel Holderness, Colleen Logan, Nelda Hix, Lois Miller, Ruth Blohowiak, Patricia Cook. ROW TWO: Ray Rydell, R. A. Steffes, Len Tower, J. D. Williams, Al Rinehart, Dave Reid, Jack Harrington. Dr. W. P. James. NOT PICTURED: Jerry Van Dyke. Associated Blind Students IN THE SPRING of 1959 the Associated Blind Students was organized by Charles Mayo, Wayne Peters, and Bill Elliot. This organization is an honorary service group which accepts students who are blind or partially sighted. The name comes from the white cane which symbolizes professional associations of the blind. Purposes of this organiza- tion are to give blind students opportunities for leadership and competence in service to the college, and to promote academic and vocational op- portunities for these same stu- dents. Presiding over this group is Bill Elliot, and advising is Dr. David L. Wolfe. FRONT ROW: Glen Cadwallder; Dan Kruckeberg; Jack Cheslow, president; Wayne Peters: Bill Elliot: Dr. David Wolfe, adviser. American Civil Liberties Union AMERICAN CIVIL LIB- ERTIES UNION is an organi- zation designed to defend civil liberties pertaining to the Bill of Rights. Membership is open to any student on campus who wishes to foster American ideas of freedom. ACLU has a larger number of advisers than any other club on campus. The number varies from 10 to 12, and the advisers represent sev- eral academic areas of the cam- pus. Meetings are held once a month, and speakers are brought to the campus for the benefit of the student body. Additional activities this year included a visit by a member of the national coordinating council and a program at which two folk singers from The In- somniac in Hermosa Beach performed. FRONT ROW: Roscoe Buckland, adviser; Kathleen Morris: John Hutchison; Eugene Asher, 91 adviser; Augustine Armendariz. ROW TOW: Leonard Hommel. adviser; Keith Coleman; unidentified; Don Gill; Paula Johnson. ROW THREE: Steven Gable, vice-president; Bill Segen, president. Chi Gamma lota HUGE SUCCESS CAME from the efforts these members showed during the Chi Gamma lota's canned food campaign for needy families. CHI GAMMA IOTA is primarily a veterans’ social organization, ail branches of the military service being represented. Membership is elective and is limited strictly to veterans over 21. The club offers a social outlet for veterans on campus as well as alumni. Major service project this year was the collection of canned food to help make Christmas brighter for children of a Navajo village, whose plight came to the attention of the club. Although the number of students having had military sendee is rapidly declining, the club membership has remained numerically constant for the past three years. ROW ONE: Harry Brown, Dino Panicacci, Montana Schultz. Ramon Melendez, Charles A. Kennedy, Jack Patwell. ROW TWO: Jack Leithead, Allan Robertson, Wayne Greenwood, Roy Regester, Jon Wierks. ROW THREE: Dr. David Wolfe, adviser; Ken Langran, Bob Balsamo. Alvin Jacobson, Gary Greene, Myron Blakesley, Dick Norris. Engineering Honor Society FRONT ROW: Walter Arnell, adviser; Robert Vivian, adviser; George Johnson, Al Cummins, Edward Gadden, Lawrence Kun- dis, adviser: Richard Albinger. adviser; John Salchak. ROW TWO: Bruce Snyder, Robert Brannoli, Albert Doriguzzi. LeRoy Johnson. Michael Keel, William Pearce. Leslie Holmes. Ralph Shook, May- nard Wilson. Lee Medley. ROW THREE: Jack Bailey. John Rigby. Robert Bleck, Richard Beith, Wendall Emde. Willard Reed, James Carlson, Jerry Eakin, Robert Uzes. FRONT ROW: Walter Arnell, adviser; Al Cummins, treasurer; Lawrence Kundis, adviser: Richard Albinger, adviser. ROW TWO: Willard Reed, president: Robert Uzes. vice-president: Robert Vivian, adviser; George Johnson, secretary; John Salchak, adviser. ENGINEERING Honor So- ciety is a local organization which recognizes outstanding scholastic achievement in the engineering field. Membership is limited to upper division engineering students with a minimum grade average of 3.0. When the Long Beach State College Engineering Depart- ment becomes accredited with Tau Beta Pi, national engin- eering society, the Engineer- ing Honor Society will become a national organization. Meetings are held monthly, and a dinner is given each semester to honor new mem- bers. Major activity of the club this vear was coordinat- ing all LB C engineering clubs in planning the first annual Engineering Week, held in February. Students from 45 high schools participated in the 1962 field day held on Satur- day, February 24. Contests were staged, and the work of advanced college engineering students was displayed. 93 Phi Epsilon Kappa TO PROMOTE the field of physical education, health, and recreation, and render service to the college as well as elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics of those en- gaged in teaching in these fields are the main objectives of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Beta Alpha chapter. Members must be sopho- mores or above with at least a 2.5 GPA, be sponsored by three active members, and receive a unanimous vote. Primarily a service fratern- ity, some of Phi Epsilon Kappa’s activities have been publishing and selling the an- nual football programs, and co-sponsoring the annual Fall Awards Banquet for athletes. OFFICERS: Steve Hartman, Leon Crawford, Tom Collins, president; Dean Dilgcr. FRONT ROW: Dr. Carl Klafs, sponsor; George Beckstead. Tom Turrill, Tim MacDougall. treasurer; Tom Collins, president; Dr. Warren Boring, sponsor; William Patterson. ROW TWO: Robert Wuesthoff. sponsor; Dr. Carmen Ness, sponsor; Ted Robinson, Randy Sande- fur, Steve Hartman, Dr. Walter Crowe. . ..i--------H Associated Engineering Student Body JERRY EAKIN is shown using a compact testing machine in an engineering lab. MACHINE USED in the Strength of Materials class will soon find another home in the new Engineering building. PROMOTING AND IM- PROVING understanding of the engineering profession, in- creasing interest in all phases of engineering, and serving as a liaison body on campus are the main purposes of the As- sociated Engineering Student Body on the LBSC campus. It also carries on the varied activities of the engineering student body. To qualify for membership in this organization one must be an engineering major or minor. Presiding over this group is Bob Uzes, and Lawrence E. Kundis and Walter J. W. Ar- nell are the advisers. FRONT ROW: Walter Arnell. adviser: Willard Reed, Robert Brannon, Edward Gadden, Bernard Bryson. Wendall Emde, Robert Uzes, Jerry Eakin, L. E. Kundis. adviser. ROW TWO: George Johnson. John Rigby, Alvis Wood, Art Johnson, Lowell Schultz. Bruce Patterson, Robert Beach, Richard Britt. Don Ornelas, Al Cummins. Philip Bryson, Ernest Flores, ROW THREE: Loren Barrett. Ernest Kartinen, Ronald Crichton, Dan Nelson. B’nai B’rith Hillel Counselorship FRONT ROW: Bob Levenstein, Judy Rapp, Nadine Jurist, secretary; David Guthman, president; Roberta Pollack, Mrs. Leslie B. Mittleman, Leslie B. Mittleman, faculty adviser; Diane Leavitt, Mark Bershak. ROW TWO: Susan Zamsky, Lynne Meyerson, treasurer; Harvey Osheranko, Marsha Goldberg, Linda Brandis. Don Krugman, Maxine Polly, Neil Weinstein, Richard Levine. ROW THREE: Eileen Geller, Sheldon Weinstein, Phyllis Goldberg, Judy Gaines. Bonnie Sedloff, Linda Ehren. ROW FOUR: Robert Lehr, Lynn Winnik, Barry Helfand, Dora Braun, Joel Levine, Glen Avolio, Alvin Jacobson, Ron Singer.. FORTY-NINERS relax in front of the Associated Students building between mid-afternoon classes. THE B’NAI B’RITH Hillel Counselorship at Long Beach State College is part of the na- tional organization of Jewish college students sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun- dations. LBSC has an active group of students who meet regularly both on and off campus and conduct a program of cultural, social, religious, and recrea- tional interests. One of the most interesting and success- ful projects this year was a series of lecture discussions held on campus Wednesday noon featuring faculty mem- bers as well as invited guests who discuss topics of both general and Jewish interest. Along with other Hillel groups on college campuses throughout the country, the foundation participated in the annual campaign of the United Jewish Welfare Fund. This helps train members for event- ual leadership in the Jewish community. 96 California Association For Childhood Education FRONT ROW: Caralyn Thomason, Valerie Jacobs, Linda Davidson, Carol Robinson, Mabel Vaught, Kathleen McNeice. ROW TWO: Pauline Ray, Eleanor West, Carolyn Walter, Sharon Vaughan, Arlene Kawano, Darlene Kawano, Dixie Lowell, Cathy Smith. ROW THREE: Cynthia Rosenberger, Shirley Stout, Helen Aldridge, Earlene German, Vickie O’Donnell, Judy Hand, Marilyn Cora, Betty Ann Ougland. ROW FOUR: Sharon Smithson, Mary Ellen Smith, Irene Jefferson, Felice Lira, Linda Richardson, Kay Jordan. Marsha Mattson, Paula Eitel, Carol Ricker. Sally Jeffery. ROW FIVE: Helen Sands, Robyn Patterson, Nyla Stanley, Mary Samstag, Jean Stuart-Findlay, Diane Myers, Julie Burdick, Norman Guith, Bernita Cook, Opal Meyers. ROW SIX: Eileen McNeice, Janice White, Lorraine Bloy, Janice Johnson, Wanda Mc- Manus, Mary Devoney, Anne Goebel. ROW SEVEN: Rosalie Pyles, president: Millicent Smith, John D. Williams, adviser: Mrs. Mary Was- son, adviser; Janet Budrovich, Irene Kauchcr, Carole Garver, Frank Jost, R. Burdett Burk, Gail Salyers, Edith Johnson, Carol Metzger, F. Alans Timmons, adviser; Harlan Kelley. THE CALIFORNIA As- sociation for Childhood Education is an organiza- tion that works for the edu- cation and well-being of children everywhere. Any- one interested in the wel- fare of children is eligible for membership. The as- sociation consists of one- hundred and seventy-three members. Last spring, at the an- nual banquet, CACE be- came the first group on campus to present an honor award to the most outstand- ing graduating senior in Elementary Education. The person who received the honor was selected by the Elementary Education co- host after thorough and in- tensive screening. CACE was also co-host to the bi- annual State Conference. On December 11, 1961, the association had a Christmas Craft Workshop, and the guest speaker was'Miss Ann McFaddin of American Cra- yon Corporation. OPPORTUNITY IS SEIZED by caveman en route to trick or treat for UNICEF. WORTHWHILE PROJECT of collecting moneys for UNICEF is undertaken by Hal- loween-garbed CACE members. East-West Club Originally formed by Professor Gordon Warner, the East-West Club’s purpose is the maintenance of cultural and social ties between American and foreign students. This goal is achieved through di- rect and indirect means. Directly, the club maintains contact with foreign students and sponsors a cash scholarship for a foreign stu- dent with at least one year in residence. Indirectly, contributions take the form of full participation in the World University Service Fund drive, the sale of UNICEF Christ- mas cards, and a program of col- lecting college textbooks for dis- tribution in the Orient by the Asir Foundation. TWO GUESTS pause for pose at the annual East-West sponsored Sukiyaki Dinner served in the Soroptimist House on campus. FRONT ROW: Kahirup Juan. Twyla Darby. Amy Kitagawa. Gretchen Hough. Kathryn McBeath. ROW TWO: Norito Hasegawa. Al Rine- hart. Leo Hollenbeck. Constantine Young. ROW THREE: Ritsuko Ohtani, Steve Held. Linda Byrd. Gwen Moore. Muriel Reeves. Ron Smith, Gail Stout, Mary Ellen Smith. Betsy Thomas. ROW FOUR: Sarah Knupp, Lorraine Koto. Peggy McCaughey. Ellen Wright. Suresh Blatti, Gay Matsumoto, Edie Robinson. Julia Poon, Hope Tsosie, Shirley Stout. Darlene Kawano, Arline Kawano, Junichi Nakano. ROW FIVE: Sandi Svendsen, Ronald Odama. Ignacio Tonne. Annemarie Alpheis. Jerry Lance. Robert Mondorf, Takemi Taniguchi. John Williams, Sharon Smithson, Stanley Matsui. Samitie Morin. 98 Pi Sigma Epsilon KNOWING how to use an adding machine is a basic requirement for the advertising major. UNDER THE LEADER- SHIP of Dennis Neff, and guidance of Edmund A. Cotta, Rho chapter of Pi Sigma Ep- silon was established on this campus in 1960. Creating collegiate brother- hood for those interested in marketing, selling, or sales management is the main ob- jective of this organization. The National Sales Executive Club has endorsed Pi Sigma Epsilon because they see in it a real force to focus attention at the college level on marketing and selling as a career and a profession. It also gives them contact with young men who may represent future salesmen in their organization. EXPLAINING the use of a business machine to several students is Prof. Dale Nelson. FRONT ROW: Jerry Conrow, Fred Austin. Mr. Edmund Cotta, Richard Sisolak, Ernest Ward. ROW TWO: Paul Munson, Rex Richmond, Jerry Brase, Pete Whitney, Robert Peterson. 99 Epsilon Pi Tau FRONT ROW: Thomas Jasnosz. Charles Hyland, David Scott, Patricia Houston, C. Thomas Dean, Milton Schmidt, James Denison, T. M. Mackon, Stanley Thompson, J. W. Tarr, Irvin Lathrop, Don Smith, Wauson, D. E. Nelson, George Genevro, Charles Stopher, David Paul Kleintjes, Earl Gaynor. ROW TWO: John Cunningham, Charles Harris, Sr., Fred Turner. EPSILON PI TAU, of the Alpha Phi Chap- ter, is an organization for students in industrial arts and industrial-vocational education. Mem- bership in this club is by invitation to top- ranked juniors and seniors. Purpose of this group is to promote academic achievement, professional attitudes, and to en- courage further interest in the field of indus- trial arts. John Cunningham is the president, while Dr. Wilbur Farr and Mr. Leonard Torres are the trustees. Projects include publication of a Project Idea Book, administration of the Coronet Loan Fund, and the granting of scholarships to prospective students currently attending high school and junior college. Foreign Language Club FRONT ROW: Kevin Wood, Harold Walter, adviser; Beverly Liberty, Cynthia Melom, Jim Hun- ter. ROW TWO: Beverly Bird, Robert Harshberger, Julie Moore, Sandi Davis, Mickey Reese. MAIN OBJECTIVES of the Foreign Language Club are to stimulate interest in other countries, their people, culture, and language. Mem- bership in this organization is open to all students who are interested in languages. Kevin G. Wood presides over the Foreign Language Club, while Dr. Harold Walter is the adviser. Some activities include speakers and films on foreign countries. Forty -Niner Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW: Sam Densmorc, Wendell Rickon, Richard Payne, Sylvia Hill, Ruth Lundberg, Carol McKay, Rosalie Gray, Jeanette Hardage, Kathy Wells, Bonnie Frazier, Ruth Miller. ROW TWO: Miss Hazel Oliver, adviser; Sandy Wood, Diana Kronquist, Eloisc Bower, Gail Stroud, Jean Stuart- Findlay, Marjory Thomas, Carol Schooley, Judy Hartman, Phoebe Delk, Edith Taylor. Jo Ann Stanfield. Sandy Haugh. ROW THREE: Floyd Hill, Pat Jewell, Fred Peterson, William Flaugh, Ann Miller, Judy Harmon, Ellie Edhard, Linda DURING THE PAST YEAR, 49’er Christian Fellowship played an active part in the lives of many LBSC students. Each Wednesday, a group of seventy students met together for a time of fellowship and inspiration gained from challenges pre- sented by well-known Christian men. Throughout the week, discussion groups were carried on for the purpose of investi- gation of the claims of Christianity and STUDENTS pause from their busy academic and social schedules to review in the library. Reighton, Phyllis Oehrlein, Shirley Thiessen, Valerie Means, Gerry Mayton, Florence Byrne, Bill Page, Don Smith, Marion Slater, Lynne Loomis, Barbara Bernard. ROW FOUR: Richard Neel, Rodney Moister, Bill Hanning, Dick Roodzant. David Sweger, Jack Brucks, Mike Beard, Cathy Smith, Paul Byer. Bev Aspling, Bart Aspling. Sharon Marsh, Sheila Jones, Carol Moulton, Janeice McConnell, Terry Wilhite, Dave Longshore, Dick Wood, Victor Ashford, John Luther, John Richardson, Walt Ashford. the Bible. Higniight of the year was the represen- tation of the group at the Urbana Mis- sionary Convention at the University of Illinois. Many students made decisions which will influence their futures. The whole purpose of the fellowship this past year was to delve into the true meaning of life and discover how Jesus Christ is relevant to campus living. IN A REFLECTIVE mood, two members of the college population survey the campus setting. Industrial Arts Club FRONT ROW: Charles Houston, Jack Tomich, Joe Snell, John Cride- adviser; Carl Brownlee, Joe Misuraca, Charles Rawncliffe. ROW lich, Ted Bronne, Ken Rocke, Keith Westly, Fred Bunch, Ed Rasnik, THREE: Dean McElroy, David Brubaker, Mike Brady, Dan Nelson, Keith Slaughter, Jim Beat, Walt Frickle. ROW TWO: Tanner Peterson Thomas Loy, Jim Denison, Bob Like, John Bylander, Earl Gaynor. Howard Hogan. Thomas Jasnosz, David Scott, Neal Enault, Dor. Lawrence Watilo. Deeley, Doug Behm, Earl Smith, Karl Adamson. Ernest J. Rawson, ANY WOOD project can have that professional touch by using this well-equipped tool cabinet in the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. 102 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Club invites all majors and minors to join them in pro- fessional activities. At the present time the club is one of the largest clubs on cam- pus with a membership of more than eighty students. Membership in the Indus- trial Arts Club also enrolls each student as a member of the California Industrial Education Association and, as a member of the Ameri- can Industrial Arts Associa- tion, affiliation with these organizations keeps the stu- dent informed about prog- ress in his profession. This club was the only interest club on campus to enter a float in the Home- coming Parade this year. STUDENT INTENTLY manipulating his gouge on a life-size wood carving in woodshop. Institute of Radio Engineers FRONT ROW: Al Cummins, Gary Barksdale. Bill Barty, Leon Coleman, Stanley Imanaka, William Harris, James Maniaci. Dale Grube, William Hosking. ROW TWO: Mr. G. H. Cain Jr., adviser: Herbert Marmorstein, Jim Farnsworth, Lee Medley, Bruce Snyder, Melvin Collamore, Lowell Zehnder, Efstrati Karaglannes, Robert Robinson, Gino Musetti, W. R. Boehmke. ROW THREE: Robert Beach, Jerry F.akin, Lowell Schultz, Robert Bleck, W. R. Armstrong, Harold Schartz, Leslie Holmes, Wil- liam Pearce. Wes Davis, Jim Carlson, Charles Boatright, Duane Mc- Curdy. ROW FOUR: Robert Blake. Richard Britt. Wendall Emde, Cliff Rogers, Bruce Patterson. William Hymer. LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Cummins, chairman: Dick Britt, vice-chair- man: Bill Hymer, treasurer: Lee Robinson, secretary. THE STUDENT BRANCH OF THE I.R.E. received its charter in February of 1960 and has grown to a membership of 61 since that time. Its sponsor is the national I.R.E. Purpose of the student branch is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electronics, com- munications, and related fields of en- gineering and science, as well as to fur- ther the professional development of the student. Programs for most of the semi-week- ly meetings include a guest speaker from industry or education speaking on topics related to the above-mentioned fields. The most outstanding event of the year is “I.R.E. Student Day,” spon- sored by the Los Angeles Chapters of the organization, to which student members throughout the area are in- vited to a full day of exhibits, lectures, awards, and the day is concluded with a dinner. 103 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Betty Knauer, adviser; Nancy Wallace, Vala Stults, Martha Erwin, Barbara Graham, Lily Salehi, Marilyn Fisher. LaVonna Anthony, Beverly Smith, Barbara de la Cruz. ROW TWO: Erma Ran- dall, Joyce Kropp, Aleen Martin, Beverly Marcom, Karen Pech, Mari- lyn Wright, Ollie Huntsman, Chris Brosh, Diana Kronquist, Sharyn Van Zuyen, Martha Malloy. Marie Roberts, Jane Jencks, Martha Me- Chesney, Loraine Aust. ROW THREE: Grace Cairns, Carol Naaktge- boren, Marge Remy, Claudia Hyman, Floria Thomas, Linda Ruddell, Heather Hall, Sharon Spence, Sally Strait, Jane Peters. Carol Bock, Lynne Vania, Home Economics Club THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB is open to all students on campus who are interested in the field of home economics. It is affiliated with the Cali- fornia Home Economics As- sociation and the American Home Economics Association. From these groups, the club receives a monthly national publication of interest to home economists. Also through these groups, a contribution is made to the international scholar- ship fund. Because of the increasing in- terest in Home Economics on this campus, the membership has doubled in the past two years. The club offers a bal- ance of professional work, charity functions, and social activities including participa- tion in Forty-Niner Day. 104 LEARNING how to prepare salad for a foods class are these three home economics students. Lambda Delta Sigma FRONT ROW: Norman Wright, C.R.C. representative: Herrick, Harriet Grumbach, Penny Winter, Dorothy All- Judy Campbell, secretary; Beth Harrison, women’s red, Lillian Russell, James B. Allen, adviser: Maureen president; Dave Fagerberg, men’s president; Andy Cut- Wilson, Becky Peterson, Judy Whitehead, Lonnie ver, men’s vice-president; Kathy Rosquist, news re- Booher, John Miller, porter. ROW TWO: Juanita West, Lura Fitzpatrick, Linda LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA is a national religious fraternity, open to any student who upholds its ideals and completes a certain period of pledging. Its pur- pose is to promote five ideals: spirituality, fellowship, cultural life, leadership, and intellectuality among its members. Sponsored by the church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Day Saints, the organization consists of a men’s chapter and a women’s chapter, who work together to provide activities in the areas of the five ideals. High points of the year are initiation, the winter and spring formals, the Pledge Talent Show, and the Actives’ Dinner. MEMBERS PROVIDED an evening of hilarity at the annual Lambda Delta Sigma pledge talent show. LAST MINUTE preparations early Saturday morning on the Lambda Delta Sigma Homecoming float. Lambda Alpha Epsilon LAMBDA ALPHA EPSI- LON of the Kappa Chapter is a national honorary law en- forcement fraternity. To ad- vance professionalization of law enforcement and link those dedicated to more effec- tive police services through joint efforts of colleges and agencies is the purpose of Lambda Alpha Epsilon. Membership is open to majors in police science or al- lied fields with a 3.0 GPA in their specialty. President of this group is Michael G. Lower and adviser is Donald W. Tubbs. Highlighting the year’s ac- tivities is a banquet in June. Other activities include instal- lation of new officers, field trips, and several service proj- ects for the school. FRONT ROW: Sgt. Donald Tubbs, Sgt. Herbert Hoover, executive assistant; Michael Lower, presi- dent; James Ittner, vice-president; A. C. Germann, adviser. Lutheran Students LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION on the Long Beach State campus is an organization of Lutheran stu- dents from the National Luth- eran Council Synods. To meet with fellow Luth- erans in fellowship as an or- ganization as well as increas- ing the students Christian faith as he increases his knowl- edge, is the main purpose of the Lutheran Students As- sociation. Bible studies, guest speak- ers, group discussions and in- formal gatherings are just some of this club’s activities. Hignlight of the year’s activ- ities is the Regional meetings of the LSA. Advising this group is Dr. Gerald Strickler. FRONT ROW: Beverlee Sennis, Marilyn Hahn, Sonja Woody. Neil Malmquist, Jerome Bakke. 106 Mathematical Society MATHEMATICAL SO- CIETY of Long Beach State College was established one year ago to create and promote interest in mathematics. Com- posed of graduate and under- graduate students, membership is open to all interested stu- dents. The group is under the leadership of Walter Schuster, president, Donald Michaelis, vice-president, Eleanor Truitt, secretary, and Alton H. Smith, faculty adviser. Meetings of the organization include lectures pertaining to mathematics in individual fields of study and opportunities after graduation. Social activities include field trips and an annual banquet at which they honor graduating senior members. Last year the club inagurated “Math Saturday” which was held on December 1, 1961. Pur- pose of the event is to further the interest of high school students in mathematics. The Mathematical Society is planning to make “Math Satur- day” an annual project, thus bringing greater recognition to LBSC. FRONT ROW: Donald Michaelis. Eleanor Truitt. Walter Schuster. ROW TWO: Stephen Dienstfrey. Dan Smith. Lorie Watts, Gloria Burke, Joseph Verdina, adviser: Richard Ramelot, Junior Stein. ROW THREE: Victor Heiner, John Williams, David Olinger, William Staat, Nubuo Muranaka. John Paap. AMIDST the vast and sometimes lonely campus, two students begin the long weary trudge up the hill.” LUNCH PATIO located in front of the cafeteria is a familiar spot for gathering gab sessions. 107 Newman Club NEWMAN CLUB is a Roman Catholic organization. To further the religious, social, and educational needs of young Catholics on secular campuses is the main purpose of the Newman club. Regular classes in theology, philosophy, and history are conducted by the group chap- lain. Heading the club is presi- dent Molly Gilligan. John Amendt is the adviser. Busi- ness meetings, followed by a social, are held on the first Sunday of each month. FRONT ROW: Mary Gundersen, Loretto Cullen. Margaret-Anne Moore. Alice Langdon, Brenda McBratney, Janet Mestre. Pat Anselmo, Rosalie Evans, Rene Pfleuger. ROW TWO: Nancy Carr. Marie Nedza, Kathy Smith. Joanne Wall. Sharon Spence. Charlene Bestwick. Kathy Haney. Carol McCoy, Mardi Ross. Unidentified. Kathey Payne, Sandy Kolak, Sarah Knupp, Father William Diamond. ROW THREE: Rose- mary Kursar. Kathleen Mueller. Dorothy Mar tin, Frank Jost, Ken Keller, Molly Gilligan Rene Davis, Leo Hollenbeck, Wayne Milton Pat Kelly. Dave Pickering. Tony Ryan. Linda Grimm, Dick Connors, Paul Young. ROW FOUR Charles Mountz, Dick Walsh, Kathy Moore Kick Hoevel. Harold Villaveces. Henry DuBois Phil Raphael, Jack Harrington. Tony Yanko Joaquin Hernandez. VIGOROUSLY SUPPORTING Al Smith for President is the LBSC Newman Club in the 1961 Home- coming Parade. 108 Organization of Industrial Technologists FRONT ROW: Ralph Crowley, Jack Gartian, Lawrence Lee, Gerald Gcisen, Nelson Nunez, Henry Pasternak, Walt Frickle. Thomas Paul, Clay Mallard. ROW TWO: Norm Savage, Larry Plank, John Schultz, Donald Hall, adviser; William Fordiani. William Strang, Larry Stakel- beck. Matt Berger, Richard Randle. ONE OF THE NEWEST CLUBS on campus is the Or- ganization of Industrial Tech- nologists. It came into existence on the Long Beach State College campus in the spring of 1961. Presiding over this group is Raloh G. Crowley, while Donald Hall is the adviser. To improve technical compe- tence, develop professional quality, and further science of industrial technology are the ob- jectives of this organization. Membership is limited to upper division I.T. majors with an overall 2.2 GPA. FRONT ROW: William Fordiani, president: Ralph Crow- ley, charter president; William Strang, secretary; Nor- man Savage, vice-president. Phi Beta PHI BETA is a national professional fraternity for women in the fields of music, drama, and speech. Members of the organization are usually busily engaged in campus drama productions, both in the technical and dramatic aspects. Phi Betas are also active in forensics and have represented LBSC in many in- tercollegiate speech tourna- ments. One of the events which all Phi Betas look forward to is honoring the mothers at a pot luck dinner once a year. The biggest event of the year is celebrating Founder’s Day in May. Founder’s Day was cele- brated with a luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel in Los An- geles. Guest speaker was Loretta Young, who is an honorary member. FRONT ROW: Joyce McLaughlin. Louise Settlemyer, Jeri Williams. Lois Ahrens. Jacqueline Victor. Georgie Hicks, Jolene Cadcnbach, Anita MacKay. Josie Mancuso, Susan Gallagher. Not pictured: Linda Lee Leonard, Janeice McConnell, Marie Routh, Joyce Pierce, Sally Daley, Bernice Pekatz. Pi Gamma Mu PI GAMMA MU, California Eta chapter, is a national so- cial science honor society, with Muriel E. Holderness presid- ing and Keith Dixon and Robert Lorch, advising. To improve scholarship in the social studies and to achieve synthesis therein, to inspire social service to hu- manity by an intelligent ap- proach to the solution of social problems, and to engender sympathy toward others with different opinions and institu- tions by a better mutual un- derstanding are the main pur- poses of this group. Life-long membership re- quirements are 20 units of so- cial science with a B average, and no academic failures on record. 110 Pi Omega Pi PI OMEGA PI, Delta Gamma chapter, is an honor- ary fraternity for majors in Business Education. Purpose of this organization is to supplement the academic education of business teachers; emphasize ethical and moral standards, community activ- ity, and professional conduct; and raise the standards and quality of the teaching profes- sion. Candidates for membership need approximately a 3.0 GPA. Activities include a banquet every semester held with stu- dent members, faculty, and alumni. President of Pi Omega Pi is Alice Yokura, while adviser is Dale E. Nelson. FRONT ROW: Irvine Forkner, Dale Nelson, adviser; Freida Lee, Kathryn McBeath, Alice Yakura, Darrell Burras. ROW TWO: Carol Pepper. Pat Kneisly, Mrs. Verda Jackson, adviser; Liliana Witz, Eloise Reel, Susan Holston, Florian Hanna, Pat Moore. Pi Lambda Theta FRONT ROW: Virginia Henderson, president; Mrs. Emily Kauppi, adviser; Kathryn Beahan, corre- sponding secretary; Aileen Poole, adviser; Jean Williamson, treasurer; Jean Hockney, Claudia Ed- wards. ROW TWO: Gerd Abegglen, Sammie Hudson, Claire Blurton, Katherine Swain, Karen Lamb, Carol Sage, Mary Philpot. Linda Hacker. ROW THREE: Mary Ballard. Patricia Ann Rowe, Georgia Carroll, Margaret Frye, Margaret Nevraumont, Kathryn Schultz. June Sams, Lois Claussen, Afton Hailstone, Geraldine Blakeslee. TO MAINTAIN HIGH standards of scholarship and professional preparation and foster professional spirit and fellowship are the purposes of Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Chi chapter. For women only, in education, this organization is a national honor and profes- sional association. Members need 3.2 and 3.5 GPA for undergraduates and graduates respectively; must carry 12 units per semester; show evidence of superior traits; and have the recom- mendation of two faculty members. Presiding over Pi Lambda Theta is Virginia Henderson, and advising are Aileen Poole, and Emily Kauppi. 111 FRONT ROW: Anne Wynne, Madelyn Davidson, Josephine DeLeon, Dr. Zelpha Bates, ad- visee Mae Curtis. ROW TWO: Esther Schupper, Virginia Wynn. Ruth Burgess, Dorothy Dale, Maxine Melton, Edith Henry, National Council Representative: Betty Alexander. Laura Edwards, Betty Berns. Phi Delta Gamma DR. CARL McINTOSH, presi- dent of Long Beach State College, spoke at the installation banquet of Phi Chapter, Phi Delta Gamma, Na- tional Fraternity for Gratuate Women, on Saturday, October 28 at the Long Beach Elks Club. Installation of officers and charter members of the newly formed Phi Chapter was witnessed by national officers as well as members of Omicron Chapter, University of Southern California of Los Angeles. Graduate women who have or are working toward a higher degree are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership qualities in professional areas. Phi Delta Gamma is the only Greek letter organization devoted to the advancement of graduate women in all fields of study. FRONT ROW: Eunice Porter, Linda Cates, Georgie Vaughan, founder; Shirley Jones, Jean Peterson. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Edwards, Dorothy Duley, Julia Rappaport, Judith Barnes, president: Betty Ingram, Beverly Kelsey, Marlene Guinn. NOT PICTURED: Rosalee Wright, Sydney Twelford, Marjorie Solace, Mary Allen, Ina Scholl. Press Club COUNTERCLOCKWISE: Dave Reid, president: Al Smith, vice-president: Mary Rogers, Nclda Hix. Suzan Snyder, Nancy Isenberg. Louise Hoff. Gini Kinz, Lois Miller. Pat O'Donnell. Len Tower. Rochelle Barton, treasurer; Irma McCahill, Grctchen Hough. Dick Roodzant. John Cash, Bruce Siriani, Bud Sanders, Dennis Putnam. Fred Peritore, Jerry Smoot. Fred Wilson, Ray Rydell. Dixon Gayer, adviser; JoAnn Gilbert, Carolyn Amos. STUFFING envelopes to announce coming Press Club activities are Ray Rydell. Pat O’Donnell, Kaye Hardy, Mary Montgomery, and Len Tower. A HELPING HAND was extended by the Press Club this year as its twenty-seven members continued their fund-raising project for Okon B. Udo- kang. Efforts of the club brought the Nigerian sociology major to LBSC. Though primarily an interest group, Press Club promotes interest in all phases of journalism, especially LBSC publications. One of the club’s biggest events of the year was a trip to Sacramento to attend the California Intercollegiate Press Association convention. Other events include the annual Black and White Awards Banquet held jointly with Alpha Phi Gamma, and the annual “Ink Bowl” touch football game with members of the Los Angeles State College Times staff. Highlight of the spring semester was “J-Day” which was organized to in- terest high school students in LBSC’s journalism program. 113 Society for the Advancement of Management ROW ONE: Hugh D. Driesbaugh, Robert L. Mattis. Barton L. Aspling, Yolanda E. Gonzalez. Robert Balsamo, Eugene W. Gimenez, Ernest H. Ward, president: James J. Schweitzer, Van Roy Griggs, John Vasquez, Derrick Chong, Dennis Sturm, Keith Coleman. Jerry L. Conrow. Peter J. Whitney. TO ACQUAINT STU- DENTS with management is the main purpose of the So- ciety for the Advancement of Management, which is a recog- nized national professional or- ganization. Membership is open to all students interested in learning a function of management; one need not be majoring in busi- ness. Some of the activities in- clude plant tours, guest speak- ers from industry and educa- tion, management conferences, practical organization experi- ence, social activities, and spe- cial group projects. President of the Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment is Ernest H. Ward, while the adviser is Vernon A. Metz- ger. Sigma Alpha lota SIGMA ALPHA IOTA is a professional fraternity for women in the field of Music. Members are music majors and minors with a grade point average of 2.5 or better who can also show their proficiency in musical performance. This fraternity has a mem- bership of twenty-eight who are actively engaged in fur- thering the cause of music on campus and membership throughout the community by performances, ushering at musical events and supporting worthwhile concerts. Once each year they give a concert of contemporary American compositions. The social event of the year is the organiza- tion’s Christmas party. The members also appear as a non- competitive group in the Spring Sing. 114 FRONT ROW: Nancy Marine. Gloria Lein. Kathleen Capron. Loreen Hodge, Jean Hockney, Sandra Thomas, Nancy Covert. Diana Wilson. Joyce LaMonte. Julie Clay. ROW TWO: Lynda Sue Marks, Jean Key, Esther Scott. Alice Starbuck, Judy Ford, Mary Breuer, Gaynor Trammer. PHI DELTA KAPPA is the largest men’s educational fratern- ity in the United States. The Gamma Rho Chapter of Long Beach State was founded in 1952. Prospective men teachers who are seniors or graduate students with high academic achievement are eligible for membership. About 20 new members are added each year. The organization is devoted to research, service, and leader- ship. Phi Delta Kappa meets the second or third Thursday of each month for a dinner and program in the Chart Room. It also holds weekly gatherings each summer during the six weeks’ session. Public school teachers and ad- ministrators who are members visited education classes at LBSC this year, and gave demonstra- tions under the auspices of the fac- ulty. James Churchill is the presi- dent. Dr. Kephas Kinsman, ad- viser, is the coordinator of Phi Delta Kappa for the Southern California area. FRONT ROW: H. R. Sehmann, adviser; A. M. Christensen, adviser; Herb Axup. newsletter editor; Stan Roberts, president: James Churchill, first vice-president: Lloyd Thompson, past president. ROW TWO: Norman Cahn, past president; Albert Hamel, adviser; Ray Ford, cor- responding secretary; Mont Johnson, program; Bruce Woods, historian: Rodrich McClain, projects; Richard Miller, treasurer; Brewer Ward, past president. Phi Delta Kappa FRONT ROW: Mont Johnson, Sid Hoskins, Roderick McClain, Herb Axup. Lloyd Thompson, Verne P. Call. MIDDLE ROW: Wallace Moore, H. R. Sehmann, A. M. Christensen, Edwin S. Ryan II, Bruce A. Woods, Stan Roberts. Richard Miller, Brewer Ward. BACK ROW: Dave Short, Albert Hamel, James Churchill, Don Bryant, Ray Lightbody, Ray Ford, Norman Cahn, Reed Peterson. 115 Sociology Club ROW ONE: Richard Chavez. Rudy Marin, Willian Gogel, Mona Sawyer, San Jose Observer, Marilyn Fithian, Marjorie Cerletti. ROW TWO: Jean Truax, Jack 0. Brown, David R. Brown. Mary E. Nelson, Virginia E. Henderson. Ben Palmer, Gary Bolli. ROW THREE: Robert L. Burgess. K. J. Downey, Helen Sieber. Burt Towc, Alyce Allen, Madge Lytle. Gerald Webb. Andrew Sutherland. Charlotte Schmidt, Allan McCulloch. Social Welfare Club FRONT ROW: Sonja Woody. Jillene Elliott, Fred Childers. Bill Elliott. Glenn Burrer. ROW TWO: Mar- garet Olson, Nan Kosarich, Gladys Lockhart, Marjorie Cerletti. Ben Palmer. ROW THREE: Clotil Brandt, Verna Turner, Andrew Sutherland, Wilbur Buss. Mr. Warren Ponsar, adviser; Frank Wood- son. 116 SOCIOLOGY CLUB was formed in 1957. It is interest- ed in providing a closer con- tact with the Sociology field for the majors and a better understanding of other people. Interests are not confined to the organization, and partici- pation in a number of campus activities is undertaken each year. Activities in the organiza- tion include sponsorship of Sociologia, which is a discus- sion group on campus open to all guest speakers from the Sociology Department and other areas of related interest to the members. Several field trips are taken each year in addition to social activities. THE LONG BEACH State College Social Welfare Club, organized in 1953, welcomes the participation of persons in- terested in any aspect of the field of Social Welfare. The club schedules a regular series of meetings each semes- ter, with the major purpose of presenting speakers from vari- ous career areas of Social Wel- fare. In addition to the bi- weekly meetings, the club schedules occasional night meetings, field trips each se- mester, and a Career Day in the fall semester. Besides the scheduled events, the Social Welfare Club engages in several LBSC projects each year and oc- casionally plans purely social gatherings. Student California Teachers Association INCLUDED AMONG the activities of SCTA was the hosting of a problems conference for the Southern California chapters of the group. Meetings of this sort v ere always well attended. SCTA PRESIDENT Louise Settlemyer conducts a panel discussion with the assistance of refreshment chairman Connie Krause. THE LBSC CHAPTER of the Student California Teachers Association is the largest in the state of Cali- fornia and the largest organi- zation on campus. Last year the membership soared to 600. Purpose of this organiza- tion is to help train prospec- tive teachers for the teaching profession. Lower classmen interested in teaching get an opportunity to familiarize themselves with the educa- tion department and the cre- dentializing program, and to gather insight into the teaching profession. It also gives them a chance to eval- uate the profession before they spend several years in specialized training. Louis Settlemyer is presi- dent of the SCTA, and Owen Reince is the adviser. GEORGE A. KUEHNE. Chairman TEPS Committee; Owen M. Reince. sponsor; Deanna Beach, secretary; Diana Kronquist, vice-president; Louise Settlemyer, president. Sinawik FRONT ROW: Shelly Maurice, Rosemary Dysel, Sally Pfieffer, Martin, Diana Jackson, Linda Sprague, Helen Rogers, Judy Tina Shattuck, Loretta Davis, Linda Forman, Marilyn Rassi, Beckner, Susan Cantrell, Marilyn Butcher, Joan Horovenko, Patty Sandy Hinchman. ROW TWO: Teri Taylor, Barbara Horton, Carol Auld, Pennie Jorgensen, Bev Belding, Mary Watkins. SINAWIK IS A newly chartered women’s service organization devoted to benefitting the college and the com- munity. It provides an opportunity for young women to develop leader- ship, initiative, and a spirit of fellow- ship. Membership is open by applica- tion to any Long Beach State College woman who is carrying a minimum of 12 units and is not on scholastic pro- bation. The granting of Sinawik’s charter was celebrated in the fall at an organization dinner at the Sierra Restaurant in Lakewood. A Christmas party at the Soropto- mist House was held to distribute toys collected at the LBSC Christmas formal for underprivileged children. Rosemary Dysel as Sinawik’s first president and Dr. Doris DeHardt as adviser coordinated many activities with Circle K during the year. BETWEEN CLASSES a hungry male momentarily stops at the Sinawik Valentine's Day bake sale for refueling. 118 Varsity Lettermen MEN IN ACTION denote the fighting spirit of lettermen in the San Diego game. THE VARSITY LETTERMAN’S CLUB on the Long Beach State College Campus strives to generate school spirit and promote ideals of scholarship, sportsmanship, and pro- fessional attitude in words, actions, and deeds. It also supports the intercollegiate athletic program on our campus. To qualify as a mem- ber for the Varsity Letterman’s club one must earn a varsity letter in one of the sports of- fered by the athletic programs. One of the main activities of the organization is sponsor- ship of the Fall and Spring Awards Banquets for varsity athletes. FRONT ROW: Dave Jaeger, financial chairman; Larry Whitmore. BSO chairman; Phil Bry- son. Stan Francus. ROW TWO: Gary Patterson, president; Jim McDougall. treasurer; Bob Zehntner. Mike Cashon, Marshall Hammond. Lyle Miller. 119 Sigma Sigma FRONT ROW: Gerd Abegglen, Lola McCrary, Mary Rogers, Anita Gupper, Cynthia Melom, Lynda Hemenway, Peggy McCaughey, Bar- bara Seelgen, Beth Hooper, Jane Peters. ROW TWO: Robert Brannon, Robert Uzes. Michael Keel, Leslie Holmes, Willard Reed, Howard Hogan, George Kopecky, Junior Stein, Barbara Johnston. ROW THREE: Daniel Brown, Thomas Powell, Thomas Jasnosz, Constantine Young, Serdfind Gunter, Pauline Columbo, Stan Hilton, Harry Brown, Walter Hillabrant. SIGMA SIGMA is the official Long Beach State College scholar- ship society. Purpose of the group is to promote scholarship by hon- oring those students who have demonstrated exceptional ability through achievement of high schol- astic standing, to be of service to the school and community. Membership is limited to those students who have attained a mini- mum 3.0 grade point average. From a membership of thirty last year, the organization has almost doubled in number this year. Activities of Sigma Sigma have focused on negotiations to affiliate with the national honor society of Phi Kappa Phi. A preliminary re- port on LBSC was submitted dur- ing the summer and the school’s qualifications were being consid- ered this year. Plans are also being made to establish a scholarship fund. CAUGHT in a formal pose at an of- ficers' meeting are Sigma Sigma's officers Gerd Abegglen. recording secretary; Stan Hilton, president; Howard Hogan, vice-president; Thomas Jasnosz, corresponding sec- retary. 120 Women’s Physical Education FRONT ROW: Marilyn Commeau. vice president: Karen Mvlius. Bradley. Linda Barrett. Virginia Lichty, junior representative: Jo Anne Fraley, sophomore representative: Jo Ann Miller. Cathy Altars. Diane Owen, Mary Ellen Over. ROW THREE: historian; Marilyn Stewart, corresponding secretary: Marilyn Marie King. Judy Mallozzi. publicity chairman: Carol Theis- Moss, senior representative: Linda Andrews. Carolyn Me- mann. Ethel Vandeveer. treasurer: Carolyn Barbian. record- Kenzie. Mary Lou Johnson. Lorie Lindahl. Thea Herring, ing secretary: Terri Affolter. Sheilia Jones. Mary McCulley. Lydia Espinoza. Joan Dion. ROW TWO: Linda Moore, presi- Gail Gibson. Estella Hodgson. Betty Cole. Karen McGrew. dent: Cecilia Hernandez. Carolyn Baudcr, Gloria Potocki, Jeanette Agre, publicity chairman: Delores Arias. Joan Tay- Judy Loundagin, freshman representative: Pat Marcus. Judy lor, Eula Benton. throughout the year. Some of these are: The Welcome Meeting for new freshmen and transfer students, the Alumni Potluck Dinner, a Christmas party, and num- erous sports nights. As a service project this year, the club “adopted a family” and presented them with a Christmas food basket. THE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Club is an elective organization, open to all women students maiorinc or minoring in physical education. Founded in 1950 to create and stimulate interest in the field of physical education, the club has continued to grow. The club provides many activities for its members CLOUDS INTRUDE as students proceed to class on the picturesque Long Beach campus. Young Republicans YOUNG REPUBLICANS on the Long Beach State Col- lege campus strive to provide a means of political expression and furnish an educational program to stimulate interest in Republicanism. These Young Republicans reflect, in a general sense, the ideology and policies of the Republican party. Chuck Johnson presides over the organization and John Amendt is the adviser. Membership is open to all regular students interested in philosophies and activities of the Republican party. Activities of the YR’s this past year included lectures, forums, field trips, opinion polls, and co-ordinating activ- ities with other Republican groups. PUTTING up a sign announcing lectures on communism is the Young Republican president Charles Johnson. FRONT ROW: Laurence Schmit. Charles Johnson. Linda Larry Gentry, Gwen Moore, Linda Lee Youngker. ROW Elmore, Judy Baisinger. Sandra Barnes. Barbara Smith. THREE: Robert Sten, Paul Whittington. Peter Cheoros, Muriel Reeves. Norman Van Cott, Linda Grable. ROW TWO: Ignacio Torre, Donald Loeffler, Michael Beard, Ron Kenneth Millsap, adviser: Elizabeth VanSickle, Jolene Smith. Rod Lorance. ROW FOUR: Edward Borcherding. Cadenbach, Robert Vigner, Linda Byrd. Stephen Held, Robert Davis, Victor Heiner, Denis Vossler, Harold Zamora. ROW ONE: Norman Self. Valerie Boyd. Kcrsti Karlc- son, Sandra Thomas, Nancy Self, Carolyn Jorgensen, Mary Lou Johnson, Gretchen Specht, Marylee Peter- sen. Mary Ellen Smith. Melinda Ruwe. ROW TWO: Jim Pryor, Lorna Zink, Donna Caldwell, Elizabeth Williams. ROW THREE: Glenn Carlson, Ron Childers, Jim Keene. Okon Udokang, Gary George, Dan Ells- berry. Ron Zybach, Barney Spencer, Stanley Matsui, Russ Hendrickson. Howard Hitchcock, adviser. WESLEY FOUNDATION is the Methodist Student Movement on campus. All students interested in search- ing for life’s meaning and ex- ploring what Christianity has to say to our generation are welcome to join. Each Wednesday evening members gather for dinner at Los Altos Methodist Church. The program hour which fol- lows is structured to achieve significance and relevance in the college student’s life. Being affiliated with the National Methodist Student Movement, the National and World Student Christian Fed- erations, and the Long Beach State College Religious Coun- cil kept the club’s ninety ac- tive members busy. ENJOYING a Wesley winter retreat are: Nonya Newncs. Cynthia Rosenberger. Nor- man Self, Chuck Clard, Joyce McLaughlin. Lana Hicks, Russ Hendrickson. Mary Ellen Smith. 123 Christian Science Organization CREATING AND MAIN- TAINING more of a spiritual atmosphere on the college campus is the aim of the Christian Science Organiza- tion. Sponsoring this organiza- tion is the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. To be interested in Chris- tian Science is the only special requirement of this club. The meetings, held once a week, provide time for refreshing thought and for dwelling more on the spiritual. Walter Albrecht Jr. is the campus adviser, while Carolyn DeJong is president. This group sponsors a lec- ture on the teachings of Chris- tian Science once a year, and also participates in Religious Emphasis Week. FRONT ROW: Oonnalyn Elder, Karen Elder. ROW TWO: Patricia Baker. Mereta Phillips. Elizabeth Van Sickle. Susan Oliver. Jacquc Harris, Linda Borchard. ROW THREE: Fred Clark. Nick Nowak, president: Walter A. Albrecht, adviser: Ronald Chase. Carlyn Hansen. Roger Williams Fellowship ROGER WILLIAMS FEL- LOWSHIP, sponsored by the American Baptists, is open for membership to Baptists and their friends. Participating in the South- ern California Baptist student movement Regional Confer- ence is their main activity for the year. Along with this year- ly activity, the group has also participated in many charity drives and projects this year. Weekly meetings provide study, inspiration, and fellow- ship as well as dinner parties which are held regularly throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Richard Payne. Fran Johnson, Sammie Fitzhugh. Boyd Baker. ROW TWO: Tice Powell, Kathy Nibarger, Sandra Andrews, Connie Downey. Doug Burt. ROW THREE: Richard Neel, Patric Jewell, Linda Lusk, Linda Beyer. Marsha Rulan. 124 Psi Chi ROW ONE: Carol Couchman, Dcloris Roberts, Sharon Gamble, Mary Nelson, Mary Waggoner, Edith Cracchiolo, Carol Gil- more. ROW TWO: Charliss Scarpa, Gentry Jones, Doug Ray, Thomas Macfarlane, adviser; Jack Gilon, W. B. Benson, Durward Bell, Jean LaMorte, Gary Smith, Joanne Riedel, Leonel Campos. PSI CHI, National Honorary Fra- ternity in Psychology, is the student affiliate of the American Psychological Association. Membership is based upon super- ior scholastic achievement and demon- stration of interest in furthering the science of psychology. The Long Beach State College chapter initiated 22 new members this fall, the largest number in the history of the chapter. At the beginning of the fall semes- ter. Psi Chi held a reception honoring four new members of the psychology faculty. An important service of the club this year was the inauguration of a free tutoring system for the under- graduate psychology students. HOME ECONOMICS majors Dona Niebuhr and Jinice Taylor are shown fitting a dress to a dressmaker's model. 125 Association of Student Mechanical Engineers FRONT ROW: R. W. Leutwiler, adviser; Edward Gaddcn, Grant Parker, Manuel Contoui, Henry Busby, Lowell Schulte. ROW TWO: George Johnson, Robert Brannon, Robert Downing. Loren Barrett, Wendell Emde, William Mcurisse, Emil Tuncay. Jerry Eakin. ROW THREE: Daniel Nelson, Melvin Cole, William Burbridge, Bob Christenson, Tom Glynn, Terry Huff, Leeds Chesshir. 1 HIGH School Students are shown a solar furnace by LBSC Engin- eers as part of the display for Engineering Week. THE ASSOCIATION of Student Mechanical Engineers seeks to help students develop in the field of mechanical en- gineering. It provides tours of industry, speakers, and movies to accomplish this end. Activities this year included student projects such as a solar reflector constructed for display at the Engineering Week held in February. In the near future the or- ganization expects to become associated with the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers. The charter presentation will link the campus with the oldest national body of profes- sional engineers. The club more than doubled its mem- bership in the spring semester, its second semester of exist- ence. American Marketing Association THE AMERICAN Market- ing Association is a national and professional society for advancing the science of mar- keting. Purpose of the Long Beach State College chapter is to further student interest in marketing and provide various educational opportunities for members. Any student on campus may join the club, which meets once a month. All active mem- bers receive copies of the “Journal of Marketing,” pub- lished quarterly. Various speakers from mar- keting areas of business are brought to the campus each semester. The entire student body is welcome to these meet- ings. Dennis Neff is the president of American Marketing, and OFFICERS: Jim Kinney, president: Jim Burtle, secretary-treasurer; Mike Stapp, William Ash is the adviser. vice-president: William D. Ash. adviser. ROW ONE: Hubert V. Hall, adviser; R. Burr Dilday. John Bloeser, Edwin Wise, Yolanda Gonzalez. Tom La Scalza, Ben Kouns, Dr. Robert T. Holmes, adviser. ROW TWO: Paul Richardson. Deter Heuser, George Yackey, John Kelly, Jim Burtle. Duncan McIntosh, John Stans- berry, Jim Kinney. 127 Harlequins ROW ONE: Sally Daley, Jackie Victor, Janet Bates, Annette Davidson. Carol Sapp, Kathleen McDonnell. ROW TWO: Dick Tewes, Jay Bratton, Milton Howarth. adviser; Leslie Bliss, Stephen Whittaker, Verne Thomas. PRESIDENT of Harlequins is Edward Boverie, with Milton Howarth advising. Harlequins of- fers to any student body member a chance to enjoy the theatre, es- pecially those parts which are otherwise not offered in the pres- ent drama program. Purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in the theatre not only on campus, but also in the community. Membership in Harlequins is open to all students interested in stimulating and promoting various kinds of dramatic and stage pro- ductions. Each year this group tries to introduce a new theatrical experi- ence on campus. Past successes have included concert readings by students. TOP PICTURE: Members of the dramatic organization on campus are shown unpack- ing costumes they used in one of their pro- ductions. BOTTOM PICTURE: Cast members strike poses before the curtain of another hit play. Photography- Tool of Journalism PHOTOGRAPHY, tool of the journalist, of the artist, and of the historian, becomes a science to the darkroom technician as the two photographs on this page illus- trate. More than this, however, the following pages are examples of photography at the eye of the artist seeking the beauty of light, as captured in the splendor of the campus at night. Sensitivity and aesthetic ap- preciation are the human elements of this science outside the dark- room. LBSC Photo 10 students combined the two by finding a beauty in such non-beautious places as Signal Hill and Marine Stadium. Historical recognition through the foresight of Independent-Press Telegram photographers have re- corded the accomplishments of various LBSC students, and cam- pus growth was captured pictor- ially by John Langan’s photo- graphs of the new engineering ac- commodations. Photography as a tool and as a science is bringing the world to us. THIS ACADEMIC IMPOSSIBILITY, not a 3.0 but textbooks this size was concocted in the darkroom to stress Valerie Bradley and Stan Hilton’s accomplishments—a 3.6 and a 3.7 respectively—not an impossibility. VICKIE WHITE'S oate to the Seahorse Shuffle was not this dancing partner, but through the science of the darkroom twisting to the Seahorse Shuffle was ef- fectively promoted. 129 Photo 10 Salutes City of Long Beach SENIOR CITIZENS Robert VonSternberg NU PIKE NEEDLES Ed DcLacy LOCKED FOR THE NIGHT—The As- sociated Students’ building looms an impressive part of our campus by night. A BIG PART OF NIGHT LIFE at Long Beach State is classwork. This scene is the fine arts building. Night Lights UPS AND DOWNS OF COLLEGE LIFE are well lighted at LBSC as seen from the roof of the engineering building. THE CORRIDORS along the liberal arts buildings took on an almost awesome, definitely desolate appearance minutes after evening classes began. LI E A LONELY beacon the light outside LA4 beckons journalism students to the scene of many long and late hours of hard work. NEITHER RAIN nor snow nor wind could possibly keep Long Beach State students and faculty av ay from their favorite college—in fact, some even came in the dead of night to learn and to teach. Engineering Building Is Impressive Addition A PREVIEW of future architectural form, this hyperbolic paraboloid only looks like a modern fan. DICK ARMSTRONG and Bob Blake are shown working with a numero graph, a device that sets up numbers on an oscilloscope. AN AMPLIFIER is being constructed in the engineering building by student Wes Davis. WITH THE well-equipped new engi- neering building on the lower campus now a reality, opportunity exists as never before for study in the various fields of engineer- ing. Students studying engineering at LBSC face prospects for a rewarding career after obtaining their degree. Engineering Offers Impressive Future THE ELECTRICAL SHOP offers Dick Arm- strong and others a chance to repair equipment, build radios and otherwise add to their knowledge. JAMES ASHER and Victor Esposito utilize equipment for calibrating a Bourdon-tube gage. rn-rzi jtiN i aku oniMU at years oia is a scuipior, iuii-ume college student, and one of LBSC's oldest students. Mr. Shimo special- izes in sculpting heads, and philosophy runs deep in his life and his works. LBSC Boasts a Variet 136 MICROBIOLOGIST at work is Dr. Frank E. Swatck who special- izes in tracking down fungi that can cause serious disease In man. DR. BELA BIRO, associate professor of art at LBSC, taught twelve years in Red Hungary where he was watched by spies in each class. After the Hungarian Revolution Dr. Biro and his family made a night hike of five hours “by the North Star” to reach Austria. f Talents EIKO KITAJIMA came here from Kumamoto City in South Japan in August of 1961 at the invitation of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Duvall, who invited her to come to the United States to con- tinue her studies. Miss Kitajima, college graduate and teacher will complete two years of study at LBSC. BARBARA CRUTCHFIELD MOORE is 26 years old and assistant pro- fessor of business law at LBSC. She was a college graduate at 19, a professor at 22. KAY STROTHER—her stage name is Kay Bell—of the former Bell Sisters sings on weekends, and studies for a teaching degree during the week. MRS. JOAN HOFF, associate professor of home economics whose speciality is residence planning, predicts apartment dwelling for Southlanders. Mrs. Hoff says that the aroma of the back yard bar-be que will be a childhood memory. The apartment dweller of the future will experience casual living at the communal recreation center, and fight his most crucial political battles with his apartment house governing board. 137 GIVING LESSONS in the Twist, appearing weekly on the Lawrence Welk show with dance partner. Bob Burgess, and 8 units of college work make Barbara Boylan's life a hectic but successful adventure. ANTONIA HACKER (right) senior art student, sketches reporter Bob Wilcox of the Independent-Press Telegram. Antonia fi- nances her education by working at Disneyland; she sketches as many as fifty faces a day and draws $150 dollars a week. She will graduate in June and plans to become a junior college art instructor. SHEILA MCCARTHY has studied in England, the United States, and France. She writes sports stories, plays golf, and collects rocks. Sheila graduated from a high school in France where she was the only coed in the history of the school to win a letter in a male sport. She has represented the United States at International Girl Scout Camps in Sweden, Denmark, and Switzerland. Sheila is a LBSC freshman majoring in geology. I GREEKS LONG BEACH State Col- lege President, Carl W. McIn- tosh, and Mrs. McIntosh, are affiliated with many forensic and scholarship fraternities and sororities on campus and are currently active in the Long Beach State College “Greek” world. Phi Beta, a LBSC speech, music and drama group, have both Dr. and Mrs. McIntosh on their roster. Both are graduates of universities having only local greek groups. Dr. McIntosh was a member of Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, and Sigma Tau Delta, honorary speech organizations. Mrs. Mc- Intosh was affiliated at Park College, Missouri, with Pi Kappa Delta, speech, and Al- pha Delta, scholarship. Pi Delta and Spurs were also pledged by Mrs. McIntosh. PH Aereo Debbie Andrews Steplunie Borwick Jean Berg'and Connie Blackburn Francit Brown Janet Budnick Barbara Butchko Nancy Callan Mary Carson Sharon Carter Becky Perry President Barbara Challes Carolyn Check Sherry Dach Nancy Ounn Pat Cilia Martha Erwin Janis Foster Barbara Graham Jeanne Hildebrand Sharon Hughes Homecoming Float Award Barbershop Quartet Contest - 2nd place Spring Sing - 1st place, Women’s Forty-Niner Day - 1st place costumes; 1st place Olio Acts Spring Sing - 1st place, Mixed (SAE); 1st place, Women’s; Most Professional Trophy Spring Sing - 1st place, Mixed (TKE) American Heart Association Recognition Award Barbershop Quartet Contest 1st place Hi Phi Award Scholarship Panhellenic Pledge Scholarship Trophy Linda Janat Suzanna Just Barbara Kalin Pat Mating Linda Lawrtnco Bmrty Lundall Sharia Maton Barbara Malton Bobette Maltzgar Jackia Pattarson California Chapter Award Outstanding Scholarship Forty-Niner Day 1st place booth; 1st place costumes; 1st place Olio Acts International Day Trophy Donna Paiuiington Kathy Powall Caalyn Powall Panny Pritchard Carol Pall Janica Panka Ralaina Ramar Joanna Reynolds Robin Ringler Sharon Ross Andy Rudd Margo Rulla Sharon Scanland Bobbl Schapar Sally Taggard Karan Taylor Elaanor Truitt Judy Tunnall 140 Marcia VaDal Uz Wilkinson Pat Ziaglar Carl Alchele Adrianne Armor Cheryl Baker Sandy Boll Barbara Boylan Judy Beckner Brenda Bernsten Betty Bowman Diane Buchan Gerry Care Karen Clow Judy Collin Diane Corbitt Linda Craun Loretta Davis Mary Jo DeNoyelle Karen Erickwn Diane Eldred Ardy Ferrell Linda Forman Judy Freeman Joyce Caron Becky Cates Sandy Goss Linda Hickman Happy Hoedinghaus Louiw Hoff Delta Delta Delta 1955 Forty-Niner Day—1st place booth 1955 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes (SAE) 1956 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes (SAE) 1957 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 2nd place 1958 Spring Sing—2nd place, Mixed (Sig Pi) 1959 Forty-Niner Day—2nd place, Olio Acts 1959 Spring Sing—2nd place, Mixed (Sig Pi) 1959 AWS Scholarship Award— Highest GPA 1960 Forty-Niner Day—1st place, Olio Acts; 2nd place costumes 1960 Spring Sing—Most Professional (TKE); Novelty 1961 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes (TKE) 1961 AWS Outstanding Woman— Karen Close Linda Smith President Barbara Hyatt Judy Invin Nancy Iwnberg Maureen McNulty Linda Meenshuber Paulette Palmer Pat Perry Barbara Peterson Barbara Jean Mary Zo Peterson Mittl Robinson Sue Rukes Peterson Annalee Rutter Sally Schilling Sally Schurr Caroline Shutt Corinne Sloan Cathy Stack Onin Sreanson Trisha Terry June Thorley Thelma Thorpe Yvonne Von Gulker Sue Wells Linda Wildermuth Diana Wilson Jody Worswick Ruth Zakom Delta Gamma 142 Bonni« Austin Diane Coi Nancy Bannister Marilyn Burton Nina GoldMatt Sally Jeffery Jackie Dola President 1959 Barbershop Quartet Contest— Sweepstakes 1959 Spring Sing—1st place, Mixed 1959 Forty-Niner Day—3rd place costumes; 3rd place Olio Acts 1960 Barbershop Quartet Contest— Sweepstakes 1960 Spring Sing—1st place, Mixed 1960 Spring Sing—1st place, Novelty 1960 Forty-Niner Day—1st place games; 3rd place booth; 3rd place Olio Acts 1960 Homecoming Float winner— 2nd place, Women’s 1960 Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy— Fall 1961 Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy— Spring 1961 Forty-Niner Day—3rd place costumes 1961 Dean's List—Ruth Ann Martens, Mary Wells, Petra Stevers 1961 President’s List—Cynthia Melom Carolyn Cook Lind Bush Carol Becker Marcia Crabtrao Sue Brock Lynn Clereiand Nancy Day Georgia Hedrick Judy Houser Martha Hunsaker Robin Kirkpatrick Jude Kitli Kay Knight Judy Krenirinkel Mel Lease Denise Lindsay Derith Lindsey Linda Loot Ruth Ann Martens Sara McComb Pattlann McWilliams Cynthia Melom Phyllis Mow Donna Murphy Lynn Myers Carol Nestor Marie Oates Paige Peterson Joyce Rhoades Carol Ricker Cheryl Ricker Sandra Schroeder Melinda Smith Connie Sonntag Tori Taylor Margie Terry Sharon Tresnon Loy Wangsness Lartn Wood Patty Wood Gloria Puckett President Barbara Hod£e Judy Holliday 1955 Homecoming Float Winner—Theme 1955 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 1st place, Women’s 1955 Forty-Niner Day—Placed, costumes 1955 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes 1956 Homecoming Float Winner—Sweepstakes 1956 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 1st place, Women’s 1956 Forty-Niner Day—Placed, costumes 1958—Barbershop Quartet Contest—Sweepstakes 1958—International Day—1st place, Fall and Spring 1959 Barbership Quartet Contest— 2nd place, Women’s 1959 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes 1960 Forty-Niner Day—Sweepstakes 1961 Forty-Niner Day—Tie, 1st place booth 1961 Spring Sing—2nd place, Novelty 1961 Southern Calif. Chapter Excellence Award 1955-1960 Sorority Scholarship Rating—1st place Delta Zeta Vtltrio Holwerda Pat Jensen Sandy Jensen Kathy Jawell Barbara Johnson Lynotto Johnson Jo Ann ©norich Valarlo Kastar Maureen Kramer Linda Laird Jackie Leyster Colleen Logan Marsha Maddox Mario Maletta Marietta Thedinga Donna McCalman Diane McIntyre Sharon McMahan Helen Moore Karan Morrison Jo Parrish Mary Ann Peirce Kathy Ream Olano Richardson Cerrl Ronce Marilyn Rosenblatt Judy Scott Jo Scottlno Carolyn Smith Barbara Stewart Anita Tupper Carrie Wasson Lynne Winnik Barbie Womack Connie Voung Carol Adams Lynne Billions Mlta Bourland Kathy Bradley Pam Brown Cindy Browning Connie Carey Linda Canter Sue Chapman Jackie D'Amato Ctydene Fisher Share Gaxay Flo Hanna Sharon Hanna Co Co Hayes 143 Carolyn Hart Marilyn Mann Mary Leo Peltrwn Mary Ann Sweetman 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 1961 Si� « Herron Carol Drake Nolda Christiansen Lucy Fully Alan Jewett Sue Butch Linda Hollenbeck Ruth Oonlon Camilla Crawford Nancy Crawford Barbara Corey Gamma Phi Beta Barbara Preston Delegates to Leadership Confi Kathy Desmond, Sue Herron, Hollenbeck, Alene Jewett, Phoebe McAuley. AWS Committee Chairman ASB Committee Chairman Spring Sing Committee Forty-Niner Day Committee Frosh Council Social Commission Women’s Standards Board Hello Dance Chairman Margi Miller Phoebo Nan McAuley Preildent Jo Morriton Philanthropic projects include welfare projects for the underprivileged in this area, and support for Gamma Phi Beta Interna- tional Camps for underprivileged children. 144 Sigma Kappa 1957 Tapped for Califias—Pat Nichols 1957 Tapped for Sophomore Women’s Honorary—Sue Chamberlain 1958 Prospector Editor—Shirley Dasccnzo 1958 AWS Award—1st place, table decorations 1958 Tillicum—Donna Grady 1958 Califias—Ardis Jo Westerman, Sharon Beckner, Carolyn Hauer 1959 Forty-Niner Day—1st place Women’s costumes 1959 Spring Sing—1st place 1959 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 1st place 1959 Chairmaned Panhellenic Council— Pat Perry 1959 College Religious Council— Mary Kay Ryan, Secretary 1960 Presented “Nugget” to College 1960 Sponsored All Greek Coffee Hour 1960 Sponsored January Play 1960 Forty-Niner Day—3rd place, costumes and booth 1961 Homecoming Float Winner— 1st place, Women’s 1961 Myma Hill's costume design went to finals for Miss USA contest Paula Capps President Bonnie Elliott Clenaa Fraser Donna Grady Lois Bemot Lynda Cedi Sue Douty Myma Hill Linda Shoemaker Janet Jordon Maureen Murphy Margie Naylor Corinr.e Olsson Carolyn Simpson Frances Sink Jeanne Tripp Lois Wenholx Ellen Ransom Virfinla Wilson Zeta Tau Alpha 1957 Greek Week Charity Drive—1st place 1958 Panhellenic Greek Charity Drive— 1st place 1958 Forty-Niner Day—1st place booth 1958 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 1st place, Women’s 1959 Spring Sing—1st place, Women’s 1959 WUS Drive Winner 1959 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 1st place, Women’s 1960 Forty-Niner Day—1st place Women’s costumes 1960 Spring Sing—2nd place, Women’s; 2nd place, Mixed 1960 Barbershop Quartet Contest— 2nd place, Women’s 1961 Spring Sing—1st place, Women’s; Most Professional Trophy 1961 Award from Long Beach Chamber of Commerce for service as stylist for the United States Native Costume for International Beauty Congress. Cirol Dennerlein President Judy Anderson Judy Brown Phytli� Chiero Brenda Crabtree Linda Oavldton Jan Dunham Ruth Ann Elliott Randi Fenner Carol Garver Mava Hlnshaw Marilyn Arey Janet Budrorich Jaimie Clark Jackie Davenport Kathy Dennerlein Paula Eitel Sarah Jane Erickson Kay Gardinee Mary Graham Kay Hubei Valerie Jacob� Gaye Johnien Gail Kotup le� lie Lloyd Lynda Sue Mark Pal Miller Marilyn Murray Donna Olivieri Robyn Patterson Susan Phelp Irene Jefferson Irene Kaucher Felice Lira Carol Mainero Joyce McCalliiter Marlene Muhlenberg Raelene Nadeau Janet Oremen Carol Pepper Joan Polidorl Joan Sample Carole Schooley Susan Sigler Beverly Smith Deanna Sperry Nancy Spessard Vala Jean Stulls Pal Titman Sharon Vaughan Becky Jo Winslow Mary Samstag Jean Shea Carole Slaughter Sharron Sneddon Anita Spessard Nyla Stanley Claudia Thacker Sandra Turner Carolyn Walter Interfraternity Panhellenic Linda Smith Diane Eldred Gloria Puckett Barbara Stewart Paula Capps Corinne Olsson Kathy Dennerlcin Irene Jefferson Wayne Jorgensen INTERFRATERNITY is the legislative, judicial, and governing body of the eight national fraternities on the Long Beach State campus. In- terfraternity is composed of the president and one repre- sentative from each fraternity, who meet once a week to work on the problems of the frater- nity system on campus. Dur- ing the spring the group sets up an Interfraternity Picnic. This picnic is highlighted by an Olympic meet which brings all the fraternities and sorori- ties into a feeling of friendly competition in games and races. Gene Borgna Ron Miller PANHELLENIC is made up of representatives from each of the seven sororities on campus. Its main project is the Panhel- lenic Workshop which is set up to acquaint members with pol- icies and problems. Panhellenic has a formal orientation meet- ing in the fall for all girls rush- ing, and sets up all rules, reg- ulations, and plans for rushing. An informal tea in the spring acquaints the girls who are participating in the informal rush program. Dean Lois Swanson is Panhellenic’s ad- viser. Jim Standrich Phil Schwartz Riley Neel Myrna Hill President Becky Perry Janice Penke Phoebe Nan McAuley Lynell Tanigcshi John Gingher Executive Secretary Ralph Grosso Stu Zipper President Campus Life Greek Style GREEK DOMAIN—Greek men survey cafeteria southwest, their world of studies, steadies, and soliloquies. GREEK SPIRIT—The flag of spirit flies high over the Brown and Gold, for amid a whirl of mirth, meetings, and merriment, LBSC Greekites put time and work into keeping the 49er Flag flying. HOW’S ABOUT IT? — PHI TAU GARY LITTLE finds shelter from the rain and a date for Friday night in Doug Richie's abode — the LBSC cafeteria. 148 GREEK ACTIVITY—The shuffle turned into the twist this year at the 1962 Tri Delt sponsored affair. TROPHIES FOR SERVICE — Phi Tau Terry Carter illustrates the Prospector’s 1961-1962 Greek section theme — Greek groups con- tribute to campus activities. PROPERTY OF LBSC—The most up- to-date method of removing indelible markings, according to Dave Flax, is cafeteria coffee. But then, these honest, true, and loyal Greek men will be sure to return LBSC prop- erty. First chartered as Gamma Kappa on the State campus in 1955, Alpha Phi goes back to 1872, having been founded at Syracuse University. Coffee hours and exchanges are high on the social list of Alpha Phi girls. Official magazine is the Alpha Phi Quarterly and their colors are sil- ver grey and bordeaux. The Alpha Phi flowers are the forget-me-not and the lily of the valley. Alpha Phi first proposed the Inter- Sorority Conference held in 1902— now known as the National Panhel- lenic Conference. Alpha Phi ‘United We Stand . . LBSC Greeks Poseidon, a Greek divinity, is patron to about sixty LBSC women—Tri- Delts. This group was chartered on the Long Beach campus in 1954 as Phi Kappa, but the national goes back to 1888 on Boston University cam- pus. Tri-Delta annuals include the Sea- horse Shuffle, the Apple Polishing Party for LBSC professors, and a dinner dance, the Stars and Crescent Ball. Official Delta Delta Delta magazine is The Trident.” Their colors, silver, gold, and cerulean (blue); the flower is the pansy; the tree is the pine; their jewel is the Pearl. Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta is the newest na- tional social sorority to be estab- lished on the Long Beach State campus. The colony was rushed and pledged by the USC and UCLA chap- ters. The social season was inaugurated by the Cresent Dinner Dance at Los Coyotes Country Club. Highlight of Gamma Phi Beta social activities is the annual Orchid Ball held in con- junction with USC and UCLA chap- ters. Gamma Phi social calendar also in- cluded coffee hours and exchanges with fraternities on campus. Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Lewis School, Missis- sippi, during Christmas time, by three weather-bound girls, Delta Gamma has since spread nationwide as far west as Long Beach! First arriving as Gamma Chi, it was char- ters- on the State campus in 1959. Their Anchor Man Formal, Founder's Day and Father-Daughter Banquets and Kidnap Breakfast make up the DG list of Annuals. The Anchora, a quarterly magazine published since 1884, is the second oldest women's fraternity magazine. The colors are bronze, pink, and blue; the flower is a cream colored rose. Delta Gamma High in scholarship and standards the Sigma Kappa personal motto, was inspired by their founders— pioneers in the field of education for women. Founded at Colby College, Maine, in 1874, the Sig Kaps pushed west to Long Beach and chartered the local sorority of Gamma Theta in 1955. Official quarterly magazine is the Sigma Kappa Triangle. Colors are maroon and lavender; the flower is the violet. Held annually are the Kidnap Breakfast; Founders Day Brunch, Mother-Daughter Tea and a Dinner Dance, the Violet Ball. Sigma Kappa LBSC chapter of Delta Zeta, Delta Alpha, has for two consecutive years brought honors to this college by being named top in scholarship excellence, activities, membership, and standards at the annual Delta Zeta Convention. Highlighting the DZ year are school service and philanthropic activities. Delta Zeta, on campus since 1954, claims the pink rose as their flower, and diamond as their jewel. Quar- terly magazine is The Lamp of Delta Zeta and Zeta colors are old rose and vieux green. Delta Zeta was founded on the Miami University Campus (Ohio) in 1902. Delta Zeta The 1898 founding of ZTA at Long- wood College, Virginia, was linked with the education and growth of the South and for many years con- fined its growth to the Southern States. Westernbelles” on the State cam- pus under the local name of Delta Alpha caught the National’s eye and was charted ZTA in 1957. Themes” is their official magazine. ZTA colors are turquoise blue and steel grey; their flower is the white violet. Zeta Tau Alpha 150 Acacia Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Founded at the University of Michi- gan in 1904, the Long Beach State chapter of Acacia fraternity was chartered in 1955. Beach parties, exchanges, and pic- nics fill the fraternity's social hours. The Triad of Acacia,” published quarterly, is the official publication. The bloom of Acacia is their flower, and their colors are black and gold. The year’s highlights include the Black and Gold Ball and the annual Night On The Nile party. Acacia became national in its first year of existence. Sigma Phi Epsilon Once known as the “Saturday Night Club, the history of the now nation- al Sigma Phi Epsilon is as colorful as its name. Founded at the University of Rich- mond in 1901, the Saturday night boys were forced to meet in secret because of campus pressure toward new organizations. Colonized at LBSC in 1960, the Sig Ep boys hold regular, open Monday night meetings. The Sigma Phi Ep- silon Journal is published at least quarterly. Their colors are purple and red, the flowers are violets and the American Beauty rose. The University of Virginia, in 1869, was the first home of Kappa Sigma. Theta Beta chapter, local State fra- ternity, was chartered in 1959. Annual activities include a Cave Man party and Roman Ball. Official magazine The Caduces, published six times a year, was first published in 1885. Scarlet, white, and emerald green are the colors; lily-of-the-valley is their flower. Kappa Sigma has expanded largely through the absorption of local fra- ternities and is now represented in most states, and in Canada. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi proudly represents the old- est local fraternity at State, Tau Upsilon Rho. which became the Beta Omicron Chapter in 1955. Outstanding social activities include an annual Pajamerino Party” with the U.C.L.A. chapter; an annual Halloween Party” with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and their Roman Orgy.” Sigma Pi. sponsor of the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest, high- lighted the year with an annual Orchid Ball” dinner dance—bring- ing to a close another Sigma Pi year. The Emerald of Sigma Pi” is pub- lished quarterly. Colors are lavender and white and the flower is the lav- ender orchid. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 on the principles of self- improvement and self-discipline which tend to create a firm bond of brotherhood. These principles have contributed to the spirit which has attracted a total of over 110,000 men, making SAE the largest na- tional fraternity. It was this same spirit which was behind the charter- ing of the California Lambda chapter at LBSC on November 5, 1955. Sigma Alpha Epsilon’s calendar is highlighted by such annual functions as Founder's Day, the Dinner Dance at the Stardust in San Diego, and a weekend exchange with their San- ta Barbara chapter. Tau Kappa Epsilon LBSC’s first national social frater- nity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, chartered in 1954, has gained and maintained a prominent position on campus and in the community by employing a well-founded program of scholar- ship, service, and social activities. The success of this program has re- sulted in the visible fulfillment of that intangible quality Brother- hood.” Service to the school and community is advanced by the pro- duction of the annual student direc- tory and the rehabilitation of a local pensioner's home during the TKE- initiated Help Week.” TKE colors are cherry and gray; their flowers, the red carnation. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami University in Ohio in 1906. The Beta Psi Chapter was chartered on the LBSC campus in 1956. Official magazine The Laurel, is published quarterly. Colors are Har- vard red and old gold, and the flower is the red carnation. Socially active. PKT has theme parties and dances throughout the academic year. The Roaring 20’s Party and the Pajama Party were highlights of the fall semester, with the year's highlight—a Dream Girl Formal—held in the spring. Zeta Beta Tau Beta Pi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity received its chapter on March 27. 1960, thus making it the youngest Greek organization on the campus. Although ZBT is primarily a social fraternity, scholarship and participation in outside activities are stressed. Socially speaking, the highlight of the social calendar is always the chapter's pajama party, held in the fall, with their spring formal, a competing favorite. Zeta Beta Tau was founded in New York city in 1898. Its colors are blue and white, and its flower is the white rose. 151 James Agan Mike Beckett Venerable Dean . . . Lynell Tanigoshi Senior Dean.........................Jim White Junior Dean...............Harvey Logan Treasurer...............Keith Kamholz Bill Bradford Dale Brandon Pete Calagna Bill Cathey Roy Helntz Adviser ------ Arthur Curti Allen Oonnen Bob Engelhorn George Hunt 1954 1955 1955 1956 1956 1957 1958 1961 1961 Intramurals—1st place IFC Scholarship Award Spring Sing—1st place, Men’s IFC Scholarship Award Spring Sing—1st place, Overall Best Represented in LBSC Veteran’s Softball Intramurals—2nd place Barbershop Quartet—1st place, Men’s Forty-Niner Day—Theme Award; 1st place costume; 2nd place booth Lynell Tanigoshi Preildent Dennis Tierney Douglas Walker James White Ceorge Walker Jeff Strutrel Thomas Starr Trevor Swanson Keith Kamholz Haney Logan Carl Ermert Steve Logsdon Ted Mohrland Mike Nail Ken Perkins Richard Allen Evan Andtrson Skip Balfour Doug 8ehm Kappa Sigma Byron Blagg Mile Carter Ron Cockrun Keith Coleman Ray Corbett Chu k Cover Ron Crichton John Devine Harold Dannov Ronald Fox Alan Hardy Jim Hennlt Roger Hughes Lynn Jackson Ernie Kartinen Everett Harper Warren Lamb Pat LcBlanc Dick Levering David Lewis Tom Murphy Max Nelson Dennis Parker Calvin Pierce Dave Rucker Dennis Ryden Steve Salyer Al Thomas Tom Thompson Jerry Wilson Grand Master . . Wayne Jorgenson Grand Procurator......Dick Ross Grand Master of Ceremonies ... . . . Tom Murphy Grand Scribe.......Dennis Ryden Grand Treasurer . . Ernie Kartinen 1959 Chapter Excellence in Scholar- ship—Fall 1959 Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy—Fall 1959 Pledge Scholarship Trophy— Fall 1959 Chapter Excellence in Scholar- ship-—Spring 1959 Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy—Spring 1959 Pledge Scholarship Trophy— Spring 1959 Forty-Niner Day—1st place costume 1960 Alumni Trophy—Kappa Sigma Man of the Year 1960 Kappa Sigma Most Active Man On Campus Award 1961 Chapter Excellence in Scholar- ship—Fall Wtyne J«rg nioo, President KAPPA SIGMA ADVISERS Keith Kcnway James Kott Jim Marklc Norm Michclscn Rod Purcell Chet Reynolds 153 Bob Austin Boo Baichtal Mike Bowles Dick Bowman Wayne Campbell Larry Dorsey Ohar Carman Barney Evans les Coombev Urry Evans Don Dyer Pete Fernandez Dennis Ferrier Wayne Fischer Paul Goodwin John Hale Ken Hansen Jon Helman Richard Hefner Alton Hilton Tim Johnson Tom lailey Bill Lambeth Byrd Lewis Ga7 Little Dick Loofbourrow JoH Lucas Neil Malmberg Gary Dean Martin Gary McElroy Ron Miller Pat Milligan Jack O’Shea John Purdy Ron Reyburn Douglas Roberts David Kodstater Bruce Sandie Henry Schmald Lance Shafer Jim Smith Paul Stelnman 1958 Homecoming Float Winner— Sweepstakes 1958 Spring Sing—Novelty Winner 1959 Spring Sing—Novelty Winner 1959 I.F.C. Scholarship Trophy (Spring) 1960 I.F.C. Scholarship Trophy (Fall) 1960 Interfraternity Alumni Association of Southern California—Scholarship Award 1961 Homecoming Float Winner—Novelty Award President . . .•.........Gene Borgna Vice-President...........Mike Bowles Secretary..................Jim Smith Treasurer...........Glenn Van Herpen Mika Taargin 154 Mika Strauss Allan Swansbrough Duana Tanner Dave Taylor Bill Tenney Glenn Van Herpen Dan Walker Oick Walrese Eric Westin 1957 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes 1958 Campus Blood Drive—1st place 1959 Homecoming Float Winner—Theme 1959 Spring Sing—2nd place 1960 Forty-Niner Day—1st place, booth; 1st place, Olio Acts 1960 Homecoming Float Winner—1st place, Men’s Class A 1960 Spring Sing—2nd place, Mixed; 1st place, Men’s 1961 Forty-Niner Day—Overall contest winner; 1st place booth; 1st place Olio Acts; 2nd place costume; Sweepstakes 1961 Spring Sing—1st place, Men’s Ralph Grosso President President.......................Ralph Grosso Vice-President.........Larry Redman Secretary.........................Jim Krulic iit'A Kelli ... Bill McGrath Dcjg Hood Clifton Jester Robert Parsons John Perrone Matty Jones Ken Jordan Joe Perrone Ron Perry mold Peterson Jack Peterson Larry Redman Al Rtnlus Berry Rillere Don Rogers Don Key James Krulk Mike Ryan Edwin Sandison Bob Korea rich Jay LaGregs Tom Sell Jim Shuolts Don LaPerna Bill Lees Gary Slgfer Bill Si Ira Larry Lennon Tim Leslie Jim Stotler Jeff Varner Keith Lindley Jim Mahoney Richard White Jack Wllkerson Lee Massick Ken Mayginnes Scott Williams Jim Young Ken McDowell Gary Meyer Bob Franklin James Green a Crlepentrog Sigma Phi Epsilon WillUm Beit Dennis Bellinger President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Phil Swartz . Brian Springer Armond Martin Chuck Kirchner Senders Grunspon Themes Hewkint Bob Kopfstein Chuck Kirchner Don Loetfler Armend Martin Gordon Outhler Lena Scerisbrick Brlen Springer Philip Wing Phil Schwartz President COLONIZED JUST LAST YEAR, 1960, Sigma Phi Epsilon added members to its roster and color to their history with the Fall rush. For the September rush period the Sig Eps threw a Las Vegas Party in which gambling tables were set up in the house. Everyone came dressed as “old west” gamblers and dance hall girls and bet with “official” SPE currency. The Sig Eps spent most of Homecoming Week building their prize-winning float “Education Is the Key to Freedom.” Needless to say, by the time Home- coming came around, everyone was thoroughly ex- hausted. When rushing reopened, a smoker was held at the house. Two new members were pledged, raising the total membership to 15. An installation banquet on December 11 saw the giving of colony pins to two of the pledges of the fall rush period. 1961 Homecoming Float Winner, 1st place, B Division 156 Bill Abrams Mike Andersen Richard Bailey Phil Baskin Leu Barnes Gordon Bolton Paul Brierley Jim Bums Richard Conrad Mike Conxjy Tom Dortch Marty Dusserre SUn Francis Charles Fuller Jerry Galbreath Roger Goldblitt Ed Graham Den Gross Reter Hem Bob Malcolm Gary Mali� ' Bob Mattis Jack Miller John Mladlneo David Myersceugh Riley Neel President Dennis O'Horn Doug Osburn Store Perkins Jim Rivard Tom Romeyn Tony Rutherford Warren Sayers Al Siemens Gary Shindler Doug Stockham Tau Kappa Epsilon President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Paul Tonkovlch Tom TeusJgnant Rick Valois . . . . Riley Neel . . . . Lou Barnes . Mike Anderson ... Ed Graham John Van Dyke Ron Wallace Thomas Wallace James Warren Howard Watson Dale Wyrauch Bemio Wrobiewskl Dennis Wyatt Larry Zimmerman Robert Toppo Pat Thelan George Tlngom 1953 1955 1956 1956 1958 1958 1958 1958 1958 1959 1959 1960 1960 1961 Beaux Arts Ball Barbershop Quartet—1st place, Men’s Barbershop Quartet—1st place, Men’s Forty-Niner Day—1st place, costumes Forty-Niner Spirit Award Barbershop Quartet—Sweepstakes Spring Sing—1st place, Mixed (DG); Most Professional (DG) Forty-Niner Day—Sweepstakes 500 Lab Bicycle Race—1st place Spring Sing—Sweepstakes, Mixed (DDD) Homecoming Float Winner—1st place, Men’s Spring Sing—Sweepstakes, Mixed (DDD) Homecoming Float Winner— 1st place Homecoming Float Winner— President’s Trophy 157 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ken Amnin Tom Andrew Ron Batten Richard Battalia Carl Bergluist Ltland Benden Jerry Bloetcr Gut Brockten Gordon Get Ken Gibson Jiw Standrich President President .... Jim Standrich Vice-President... Bob Lemley Recorder..........Ken Gibson Treasurer......Tom Andrews I Karl GieMer John Freiman Deter Heuter John Gingher Jerry Hill William Hite Bob Holland Julet Hooper Tad Jones Howard Judton Skip Koetal Steve Kelso Fred Kibala Jim Kinney 158 Mlk« McDonald Duncan McIntosh George Medak 1955 IFC Scholarship Award 1956 Spring Sing—Sweepstakes (Tri-Delt) 1956 Homecoming Float Winner—Theme 1956 IFC Scholarship Award 1957 IFC Scholarship Award 1957 Forty-Niner Day—1st place booth 1957 Homecoming Float Winner—Sweepstakes 1958 IFC Scholarship Award 1958 Spring Sing—1st place. Men’s 1959 Spring Sing—1st place. Men’s 1960 Intramural Basketball—1st place 1960 Spring Sing—1st place. Mixed (DG) 1961 Intramural Football—1st place 1961 Homecoming Float Winner— Sweepstakes 1961 Homecoming Float Winner— Mayor’s Trophy 1961 Homecoming Float Winner— 1st place. Class A Dick Pyle Charles Ramsbarger Paul Richardson Bill Ridgeway Leroy Robinson Don Schmid! Jerry Sicnich Chris Smith John Stan sherry Cary Stock Norm Savage Butch Van Holt Bill Van leaven Gary Wakefield George Yekey Don Yancy Cary Thompson 159 Howard Adl«r JeM Bcaier Rich Bouldon Eugene Broscow Bernard Dow David Elden Dave Frledland Mel Frames Marty Gantnun Foe Giordano David Guthman Stu Zipper Proiident Larry Keyier Robert Lehr Al Licht Tom tonergan Rod Loranco SUva Ludwig Dare Marshall John McAlinn Stu Raffeld Bill Ramsay Stuart Rosen Jett Schutcin Zeta Beta Tau 1959 Forty-Niner Day—1st place booth 1959 Spring Sing—Novelty Division, 2nd place 1960 Homecoming Float Winner—President’s Award 1960 Spring Sing—Novelty Division, 2nd place 1961 Spring Sing—Novelty Division, 2nd place 1961 Zeta Beta Tau National Public Relations Award 1961 IFC Scholarship Award 1961 IFC Most Improved Scholarship Commendation 1961 UNICEF Citation Bill Varble Jerry Wills Bill Leavitt Lauren Wasserman President.............Stu Zipper Vice-President. Harold Gantman Treasurer . . . Lauren Wasserman Secretary .... Richard Boulden 160 COMING AND GOING—In one of their many climbs to the Associated Student Body offices, service group presidents Dick Ross of Blue Key and Jimmy Krulic of Circle K pause for a short moment of relaxation. Service Blue Key Leonard Alfieri Gene Borgna Terry Carter Don Dyer Mel Frumes Gordon Getz Dick Ross President BLUE KEY NATIONAL Honor Frater- nity had its beginning at the University of Florida in 1924 and today comprises ninety- five chapters with a total membership of thirty-five thousand. The unique nature of Blue Key is shown by the fact that it is not just a social frater- nity, a professional fraternity, or a leadership fraternity, but a fraternity emphasizing one’s all around ability, good character, and quali- ties of leadership. Objectives of Blue Key are: An ambition for intellectual attainment. Every effort is made to foster intellectual growth within individual members and the student body in general, and to reward it properly. A desire to serve the college. This involves carrying out various activities that contribute to the building of the institution. An enrichment of student life. Blue Key men should be aware of student problems and aid in their solution. They should know how student life may be enriched and should take steps toward the accomplishment of this enrichment. Blue Key was founded at Long Beach State College on May 1, 1959. Since that time the success of this chapter has been because of its ability to put into operation the noble objec- tives of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Ralph Grosso Al Higa Marty Jones Bill Lambeth Doug Lounsbury Neil Malmberg Stu Zipper Jerry Wilson Al Rinehart Lee Massick President............Dick Ross Vice-President .... Stu Zipper Secretary .... Doug Lounsbury Treasurer...........Lee Massick Advisers.......Kenneth Shanks Bernard Carman 162 Bill Lambeth Robert Lehr Mel Frumes Jerry Galbreth Roger Hughes President .... .Jim Krulic Vice-President Kurt Swanson Secretary. George Williams Treasurer . .'.BobSwanson Wayne Jorgensen Tom Lai ley Ralph Allen Jr. Skip Balfour Laurie Banks Rich Boutdcn Denny Brooks Mike Carter David Eldrcd Jim Krulic President Kirt Swanson Jerry Wilson Lauren Wasserman Stu Zipper CIRCLE K IS a service organization composed of men representing all four grade levels and sponsored by the three Kiwanis clubs in Long Beach. The inter- national theme of the organization em- phasizes active citizenship in school and in the community. Expanding from membership of only ten men last spring, the group now has 50 active members and is active both on and off campus. Activities include serving as campus guides, working at election polls, donating and decorating a Christmas tree for the Soroptimist House, and their semi- annual grade card project. They also played Easter Bunny for 60 underprivi- leged children and Santa Claus for a chil- dren’s hospital. The outstanding 1961 project was the formation of the sister service club, Sina- wik. The newly formed Sinawiks helped them with their Christmas and Easter projects and also participated in various activities of their own. The annual international convention of Circle K will be held during the summer at San Diego. The District convention was held in Sacramento. 163 STATESMEN was organ- ized for the purpose of recog- nizing those male students who have given outstanding service to Long Beach State College. As an honorary service club, Statesmen acts as the official student host for the campus. In addition to sponsoring an annual charity project, the group engages in a yearly bas- ketball half-time “fiasco” with Califias. Each year they hold the Statesmen awards banquet at which time community and ad- ministrative leaders are awarded the “Statesmen Award” for outstanding con- tributions to the community. John Gingher Michael Holcomb Bill Lambeth Neil Malmberg Lee Massick Al Rinehart Stu Zipper 164 Vera Jackson Adviser Darlene Kawano Corinne Sloan President CALI FI AS is the junior sen- ior women’s honorary society. In order to be eligible for mem- bership one must maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. and have been ac- tive in at least two activities on campus. A total member- ship of thirty members is maintained throughout the year with the majority of new members being tapped at the AWS brunch in the Spring of the year. Some of the activities in which they participated are Homecoming hostesses, Cal Poly raffle fund, working at the polls during elections, and the annual Califias-Statesmen bas- ketball game. Connie Carey Jeni Chatwood Loretta Davis Carol Dennerlein Adrianne Armor Sandy Boll Betty Bowman Judy Beckner Patricia Bryant Colleen Logan Tammy McVickcrs Barbara Melton Susan Phelps MarySamstag Califias Louise Settlemyer Sandra Turner Pinky White Sharon Vaughan 165 Spurs FRONT ROW: Karen Ericksen, Yvonne Von Gulker. Joann Gil- bert, Marlene Muhlenberg, Gloria Potocki, Diane Eldred. presi- dent, Rosemary Dysel, Anita Tupper, Valerie Bradley. Lynda L. Hemenway, Donna Henshaw, Karen Close, Nancy Day. ROW TWO: Mary Ann Peirce. Cynthia Melom, Betsy Thomas. Kersti Karlsson, Mary Graham. Carol Slaughter, Lorna Zink, Kitty Mc- Coy, Leslie Pederson, Mary Carson, Judy Krenwinkel. Linda Lawrence, Sharon Hughes, Jean Bergland, Lola McCrary. Madelaine Messall, Sharon McMahan. Spurs, an honorary organ- ization for sophomore women, requires a high standard of service and scholarship. The members work for school spirit, loyalty, and render serv- ice to the college and commun- ity. Candidates for membership need a 2.5 GPA and must be active in at least two organ- izations. Activities of this group in- clude ushering for various school activities, decorating goalposts during football sea- son, and other projects for the school and community. Diane Eldred is president, and Miss Meg Schwartz, ad- viser. 166 CALL TO ORDER—President Diane Eldred calls her 30 member service group to order for its weekly noon meeting. Dormitories i L I. K Ik Ik L I v B ® a u i un. n $!■ ■� v . ■ i u «I , u CERRITOS HALL — A home to 208 girls, from New York to Long Beach. Dorm life, besides affording time and space for parties, exchanges, and study, gives residents an oppor- tunity toward maturity—an upper- most goal of college learning. 167 Eleanor McClements Hall Council Jeri Ableman Judy Busher Judy Ferguson Lorie Hollenbeck Pam Kaserman Ann Mitchell GRAND CENTRAL STATION—Two centrally located laundry rooms in Cerritos Hall afford six ironing boards for its 208 residents. Kim Poison Marilyn Rennagel Barbara Preston Cami Rigsbec Kay Ramsay Judy Robinson Gail Murchison Joy Navrkal Mary Neville La Tierra Jan Nyman Ros; Phillips WHERE ARE THOSE GIRLS!—A job never finished is that of Mrs. Clara Smith. Head Resident of Los Cerritos Hall. Ann Rogers Phyllis Stevenson Pat Soto Sue Steele Dee Clark Donna Mitchell Sharon Fertig Estelle Hodgson Rita Johnson Jill Jonas Karen Larsen Barbara Lynch Shelley Maurice STRAINS OF RAY CONNIFF—Ginny Cartwright adds a romantic air to the halls of Cerritos— with the soft sounds of Sinatra. Coniff and . . . the Surfer Stomp?” SHIPWRECK AHEAD — Helen Sieber, girl at the helm, han- dles incoming calls for her 208 mateys. Eileen Sonleitner Carolyn Strong Marjory Thomas Sheryl Weber Carolyn Weir Connie Wilson 169 170 Norma Browne Rosalee Bulecher Pat Cassonc Judy Curry Ann Ebersole Carol Edwards Marjorie Finnely Dianne Rabold Dorothy Ridgley Helen Sieber Gretchen Specht Jerry Stern Dorothy Velasquez Elaine Wikland Lois Goodman Barbara Hunt Angela Meyer Julia Grehl Carolyn Jorgenson Linda Morrow Nancy Harmon Margaret Markel Margaret Neff Carol Nelson Myra Orr Roxanna Alotis Claudette Becker Judith Bryant Kelly Cole Janice Cook Linda Cupps Angela Elliott Rosalie Gray Beth Harrison Karen Heffner Janet Henwood Kathy Hunter Saturday morning Ann Ingallo Janice Johnson Mary Johnson Sandra Winter Dorm President Casa i Carolyn Bauder Resident Assistant no Diane Sturdy Juanita West Edris Merrill Linda Moore Tachi Okano Barbara de la Cruz Linda Cooke Carolyn Davis Dorm Treasurer Hall Council Hall Council Sugar Lloyd Theresa Mann Carolyn McKenzie de Media Del Cam Marsha Ross Mona Sawyer Mary Peterson Christel Rcbay Oksana Romaniuk Dock the Halls. OPEN HOUSE 1961—Homecoming brings the sexes together in off limit” areas. Taking advantage of the 2 to 5 let-up are Carolee Almquist and Phil Barra, Cerritos and Alamitos 3rd East Resident Assistants. After Hours TEST TOMORROW — Cerritos coeds. Linda LaForm and Sandy Whitney, take time out for studies. INSTANT MAGIC—Add a dime and a voice comes out! A girl's best friend, the phone booth, hears all. secs all and tells nothing. Carolee Almquisl Resident Assistant Alta Vista Vickie White Judicial Chairman Beverly Behm Hall Council Loretta Palmer Hall Council Paula Prewett Debbie Robinson Val Rowley Robyn Schreiber Dorlcnc Spafford Sherry Tolar Sandy Whitney Pat Yuoka Judy George Joann Gilbert Sue Hastings Peppi Holman Janet Jones Dorothy Katsuda Linda LaForm Cindy Lloyd Janet Mailer Marilyn Mann Nancy Mason Carolyn Merritt Joan Phillips Terry Brown Carol Carter Ginny Cartwright Jaimic Clark Lucy Fuller Linda Jordan Loretta Kaiser Patti K3lin Lorraine Kato BACK FROM VACA- TION—Suitcases and shoe boxes in hand, Cerritos girls com- plain that they come back with more than they left with, and that that didn’t fit in their rooms in the first place. DOUBLE DOORS—11 p.m. and back to the books in LBSC resi- dence halls. Shirley Addison Priscilla Arone Noel Baldwin Diane Cascales Joanne Fiedler June Fletcher Barbara Harris Judy Hartman Sue Hillier Liz Hollenbeck Lynne Kubiak Linda Lane Carol Mainero Lynne Martin Pat Matthews Sylvia Mazzanti Judy Miglore Cathy Montgomery Lolly Moon 8arbara Morse Karen Ostrom Roberta Pease Julie Poon Anna Rowland Mary Rupp Carol Schooly Carol Shelburne Barbara Smith KujokoTakeuchi Bonnie Tank Frances Wright 174 After Hours LET'S GO TRIPPIN’—Dormies trip together in a Thanksgiving fiasco. ONLY 10c — Mel Sv ingrover, Alamitos Resident, takes ad- vantage of pre-final prices. STANDING PAT—on a sure thing is this straight shootin' Forty-Niner. Terry Jewell Norm Bricker Courtney Cascbecr Ron Chamberlin Charles Cover GAB SESSION—Frequent gathering place, the formal lounge of Alamitos affords its men a place for informal talks. Earl Durham Jim Hennis Dave Lewis Gary Lisman Joe Ormiston Dave Pardoner David Powell John Roethlisberger Tom Stindt 176 Malcolm Wing Honcho Hall LOSING DECORATIONS— Men's dorm lost the cov- eted Christmas Trophy” to Cerritos Hall this year, but won the praise of many with their clever theme, Santa’s Work Shop. Stan Hoover Hall Council Phil Riddick Hall Council FROM US—The men of Alami- tos provided their housemother. Mrs. Mary Smith, with a two- wheeler last Christmas to cut walking time from the dorm to the cafeteria, according to dormie Dave Reid. Robert Bell William Buckman TOO SMALL — Mother to 208 men. Mrs. Mary Smith complains My kitchen’s too small to prepare their meals, so we all eat in the cafe- teria.” Charles Cutforth John Costello Roger Johnson Myron Reese George Kurlak Steven Timbrook 1 + 1 - 3 — Jim Turner, Elementary Education major, discusses concepts of Kindergarten calculus with Ed Silverman, psychology man. Ed Klumpp Mel Larsen Hall Council Hall Council Bill McGarigle Resident Assistant Chateau E’Tu Ed Haskell Tom Henderson Dave Emerson Gary Gaudet Tim Isham Art Eshclby James Givens Clarence Jost John MacQuarrie Dave Scott Mike Skrypjak Elbert Smith Byron Sutton Jim Wildharber Robert Westlund 178 Darryl Wright Bruce Baldwin Don Bundren Garth Balthazor 90® OFFICIAL ALAMITOS BARBER Dave Elared gets help from appren- tice Jim Turner in giving John White an original Surfer Super.” Richard Campbell Steve Colegrove Ted Gilbert Gearge Gill La Casa del Gato John Jourdane Ron Kaufman Ken Knapp I Ray Krieger Steve Mickaelian Robert Haack Garrett Coombs Alan Jones BEETHOVEN’S SIXTH—Composing lyrics for Ludwig are fellow dormies in a last try for an A” in Piano 22. Phil Barra Resident Assistant Curtiss Bonneville JimCarmon Mel Swingrover Hall Council Hall Council Hall Council Penthouse Ed Duncan David Eldred Charles Johnson Terry Johnson ROOM INSPECTION— Weekly check up by the Resident Assistants spurs Ala- mitos men into action. LOOK, MA, NO TEETH — Tooth- paste demonstra- tor, John White, attracts Curt Bon- neville's attention with his burst of enthusiastic brushing. Craig Altschul David Bigler John Chessell Doug Degher Bob Fahrnbruch Tom Hawkins George Jungkind Bill Marshall Paul Kelly Don Pettris Don Ranish Jack Reynolds Richard Schmidt Steve Shinn Jim Turner Jim Tillman John White J. D. Williams Dcrrill Quaschnick Resident Assistant Lester Amey Karl Beck Ross Blandi Wiilis Copeland Bill Lueddemann Hall Council Hall Council Poker Flat DATE SHEET—R.A.’s compare name, number, and description and it looks like they found a good one! GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!—What could be more charming in the men’s rec room than girls! W3fd Small Richard Mead Rick Strause Norm Curlett Don Devendorf William Hampton Drake Mariani Jay Palmer Robert Yeager 181 184 The Team Behind The Teams DAN HIENCY DON SWENSSON Managers DR. A. E. DENIO Team Physician As we watch the 49er teams in action, many of us fail to realize that there is more than just players that make up a team. These are the men that help build and maintain the athletic teams at Long Beach State. ROBERT PESTOLESI Assistant Athletic Director HERB NORRIS BOB SWALLOW Equipment Men DAN ARNHEIM Athletic Trainer JACK MONTGOMERY Athletic Director 185 A PLUNGE through the middle brings the Forty-Niners clospr to their goal. Forty-Niners Finish DON REED Head Coach STU FARBER Back Coach JIM PULLMAN Line Coach FRONT ROW: Jim White, Tom Turrill, Dallas Moon, Gordie Fitzel, Willard Capps, Curtis Bennett ham, Gene Williams, Darryl Wright, Tom Wright, Larry Lidia, Mike Sweeney, John Reed, Alex Augusts Back Coach, Stu Farber; Head Coach, Don Reed; Alan King, Rex Burrell, Bruce Herron, Mike Arnb Roger Zink, Don Montgomery, Carl Dunlap, Don Crosby, Jerry Harper, Line Coach, Jim Pullman ourth In CCAA Season’s Scores BOB CUNNINGHAM Grad Assistant End Coach LBSC Opponent 7 University of Pacific............. 12 9 San Francisco State............... 14 21 Sacramento State ................. 18 17 San Diego State .................. 15 18 Santa Barbara ................... 13 14 Cal Poly (SLO) .................. 21 14 University of San Diego........... 12 14 Fresno State .................... 37 6 Los Angeles State ................ 17 22 Pepperdine ....................... 15 CCAA games oe Costanza, Henry Edney, Ron Bridwell, Wayne Mickaelian, Bob Lugo. ROW TWO: John Notting- osie Casillas, Bob Heberer, Pete Yoder, Lon Harris, Don Briscoe, Jack Peterson. ROW THREE: ene Farrell, Steve Hartman, Gary Clark, Lynn Hoyem, Hector Alvarez, Jerry Woodward, Dick Parks, ssistant Line Coach, Bob Cunningham. Not shown, End Coach, Bob Pinkerton. )1 GENE FARREL 71 Tackle JOHN REED 62 Guard Dallas Moon surrounded by a mass of Fresno State's Bulldogs. PETE YODER 10 Quarterback TOM WRIGHT 84 End 188 LONG BEACH STATE’S 49ers finished the ’61 season with a 5-5 grid mark and placed third in the CCAA bout. Opening the season with University of the Pacific supply- ing the opposition, the 49ers lost by a score of 12-7. Fighting away from the home front again, the 49ers lost to the powerful San Francisco Gators by a score of 14-9. Bringing home the first win of the 1961 season, the 49ers swatted Sacramento’s Hornets by a narrow 21-18 margin. Now with 1 win and 2 losses the 49ers opened the CCAA race by handing the San Diego Aztecs a 17-15 loss. Chalking up the second straight CCAA victory for the 49ers by downing the Santa Barbara Gouchos, 18-13, they remained tied for the conference title with the Fresno Bull- dogs. 49er hopes faded for the conference title and the Mercy Bowl Game as Cal Poly’s Mustangs romped over the 49ers by a surprising 21-14 score. University of San Diego supplied the opposition for a non- conference bout and L.B.S.C. squeaked by with a 14-12 win. Hopes for the conference title completely faded as Fresno State downed the 49ers by a 37-14 count. Second place position was at stake when the L.B.S.C. 49ers and the L. A. State Diablos clashed, with the Diablos winning by a score of 17-6. The 49ers finished the ’61 season by smashing the Pepper- dine Waves, 22-15. All-time 49er great Dallas Moon received second team Little West Coast and first team All-CCAA honors. Seniors Lynn Hoyem, Hector Alverez, and Steve Hart- man were All-CCAA second team selections. HENRY EDNEY 41 Wingback GARY CLARK 70 Tackle HECTOR ALVAREZ 77 Tackle BOB HEBERER 80 End MIKE ARNTZ 50 Guard ROSIE CASILLAS 51 Center CURTIS BENNET 12 Quarterback STEVE HARTMAN 33 Fullback 49ers In Action JIM WHITE makes running room for Tom Turrill. 80B HEBERER makes another one of his fine catches. QUARTERBACK Curtis Bennett makes it on his own. DALLAS MOON. AII CCAA Halfback, romps for 55 yards and a T.D. WITH a block from Mike.Arntz. Henry Edney keeps driving. FRONT ROW: Coach Ron Johnson, Dennis Simpson, Donald Carpen- ridge Wright, Harry Robertson, David Horn. James Capps. ROW ter, Dave Ferranto, James Hiatt, Richard Wuhrman, Don Montoya. THREE: Coach Carmen Ness, Vincent Ammirato, Larry Nichols, Frederick Eck. Fredrick Peritore. ROW TWO: Coach Herb Hill, Charles Dwaine Robison, Edward Silverman. Phillip Burney, Chester Rich- Maddox, Ronald Perry, Steve Tanner, William Reed, John Love. Eld- ardson, John Lyons, Brian Wagner, Burton Smith. Ness’ Eleven Posts One Win ELDRIDGE WRIGHT receives pass and then fights for yard- age. CARMEN NESS Season’s Record LBSC 0 Whittier Frosh 20 22 Palomar 0 14 San Fernando 26 7 L. A. State 28 3 San Diego State 6 HERB HILL RON JOHNSON BATTLING Junior Varsity gridiron forces finished the 1961 season with a 2-win, 4-loss record. Coach Carmen Ness’ gridders opened the season with a hard 0-20 loss to Whittier, but bounced back with a 22-0 win over Palo- mar. San Fernando handed the JV’s a hard loss with the final tally LBSC 14, San Fer- nando 26. L. A. State managed a 28-7 win, and the season closer was a 3-6 loss to San Diego State. DAVE HORN receives hand-off from Don Carpenter. Riley Quayle, Richard Riese, Jim Hollywood, Julius Kanasi Henry Stuart, Mike McDonald. Poloists Victorious Again LBSC OPPONENT 11 San Fernando State 2 3 Fullerton Jr. College 7 4 Univ. of So. Calif. 8 5 Cerritos College 2 11 U.C.L.A. 10 14 U.C.S.B. 4 2 Long Beach City 5 8 Cal Poly at SLO 5 9 Orange Coast College 5 4 Univ. of So. Calif. 5 16 Fresno State College 5 8 Long Beach City 10 8 Fullerton Jr. College 7 18 Los Angeles State 4 12 El Camino Jr. College 5 10 Cal Poly at Pomona 4 11 Cal Poly at SLO 2 8 San Jose State 3 LBSC SINKS another point for the champion- ship title. COACH JIM SCHULTZ gives team pep talk dur- ing practice session. Poloists Take State Championship COACH JIM SHULTZ’S WATER POLOISTS climaxed the ’61 season by sinking San Jose State 8-3 to win the California State Championship for the second consecutive year and wind- ing up with a 5-0 league record and 10-5 season record. COACH JIM SCHULTZ AND RON CRAWFORD look over team results. DOUG BURT. (8). FORWARDS for another point. FRONT ROW: leeland Bender (Goalie). Bill Russell (Goalie). Charles Mackh (Guard). Bill Martin (Guard). Charles Babcock (Center Forward), Kenneth Hamdorf (Forward). Riley Quayle (Center Back). Doug Burt (Forward). FORTY-NINERS OPEN the '61 season with a running start. 49ers Run On Season’s Record LBSC 65 U.C.L.A. SPAAU Practice Run 69 Mt. San Antonio Jr. College Run 48 L.B.S.C. Invitational 66 Whittier AAU Run 37 Biola AAU Run L.A. State vs. L.B. State in Duel Meet L.A. State 46 L.A. State 16 54 Aztec Invitational Run HARRIERS SET a winning pace. FINISHING the sixth year of Cross Country competition, the ’61 Harriers established themselves as the top col- legiate team in Southern Cali- fornia by winning the CCAA championship over the San Diego State Aztecs by a score of 33-47. George Lacy (15:57, 3rd place), John Kosarich (16:04, 4th place), Steve Tilney (16:07, 5th place), Darryl Taylor (16:20, 10th place), and Paul Fisher (16:22, 11th place), represented the 49ers in the top eleven finishers of the meet. George Lacy was selected by the team as the Most Out- standing Runner on the team and Steve Tilney was selected the team captain for the year. JOHN KOSARICH AND GEORGE LACY check running time with Coach Jack Rose. Harriers Gain CCAA Title for '61 FRONT ROW: Paul Fisher. Andre Riou, Steve Tilney, Daryl Taylor, John Kosarich. BACK ROW: Dave Coville, Ron Fritz, Brian Springer. Les Bleamaster. Tom Jennings. George Lacy, Coach Jack Rose. 49ers Tie for Third COACH DICK PERRY COACH DICK PERRY’S hoopsters posted a 7-5 mark for the 1961-62 season which proved to be good enough for a third place position in CCAA competition. The 49ers, under the stress of tough competition, had an overall 14-12 record for the season, but scored some very important intersectional wins over such teams as Gonzaga University, 90-83, Montana State 59-53, and Idaho State 69-64. Forward Bill Florentine will go down in 49er athletic history as the player who broke the school scoring record and league record by hitting a 556-point mark in league play as a starter for three seasons. Ron Batson, forward, has the distinction of being the last four-year letterman in a major college sport on the 49er campus. FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Perry, Tom Dortch, Randy Sandefur, Coach Bob Wuesthoff, and Tom Hormstead, manager. BACK ROW: Bob Holland, Ron Batson, Rex Shoemaker, Lyn Hodge, Bill Florentine, Dave Jones, Harold Hines, Keith Lindley, Ken Knapp, Stan Ander- sen Gary Ernst, Dick Montgomery. Season’s Scores LBSC Opponent 59 Montana State 53 69 Idaho State 64 63 Univ. of Nevada 82 84 Cal Poly, Pomona 67 59 Chapman College 69 85 Orange County State 87 77 Orange County Tourney 82 Colorado State Univ. 85 99 San Fernando State 53 80 San Diego State 55 73 Chapman College 81 77 Fresno State 70 65 Cal Poly (SLO) 81 50 UC Santa Barbara 56 91 L.A. State 77 90 Gonzaga Univ. 83 77 Orange County State 82 77 San Fernando State 62 79 San Diego State 78 80 Fresno State 89 63 Santa Barbara 60 76 LA State 80 85 Cal Poly (SLO) 95 Denotes league play. GUARD STAN ANDERSON drives past Cal Poly of Pomona foe to score. FORWARD BILL FLORENTINE (52) stretches high to score while Ron Batson (42) waits for any mishaps. CENTER HAROLD HINES moves in :or an easy two against Titans. 200 Hoopsters In Action COACH DICK PERRY and assistant Bob Wuesthoff watch the Forty-Niners in action. CENTER HAROLD HINES tries a quick jumper. GUARD BOBBY HOLLAND runs in for a lay up. LYNN HODGE tries tap-in. GUARD STAN ANDERSON goes in for a jump shot. CENTER LYNN HODGE scores on jump shot. Season’s Scores LBSC Opponent 54 Pierce Junior College 44 54 Harbor Junior College 57 63 Cal Poly, Pomona 67 90 Chapman College 45 52 Alumni 57 76 Harbor Junior College 64 74 El Toro Marines 54 84 San Fernando State 58 84 Lockyer’s 60 66 Chapman College 56 55 U.S.C. Frosh 63 70 Cal Poly, Pomona 62 47 U.C.L.A. Frosh 65 80 L.A. Trade Tech 66 65 San Fernando State 59 59 San Diego State 65 64 U.S.C. Frosh 72 77 L.A. State 66 COACH BOB WUESTHOFF JV’s Post 11-9 Record FRONT ROW: Mike Murakami, Bert Swart. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Wuesthoff. Don Yancy. Gary Shindler, Bill Brummel. Ken Ammann, Bobby Roeland, Doug Stockham, Carl Wash- ington, Tom Dortch, Fred Kibala. FRONT ROW: Coach Warren Boring. Ralph Roberts, Steve Pinkerton, Bob Austin, Ronald McPcak. BACK ROW: Fred Ramirez, Hector Alvarez, Bob Englehorn, William McGrath, Dar- rell Gilman, James White. HECTOR ALVAREZ pins his man. Matmen in Action COACH WARREN BORING’S matmen, despite a tough seasonal schedule, performed in an excellent fashion as they matted second place in CCAA compe- tition. They scored 75 points behind San Diego State which took the league crown with a total of 91 points. Outstanding individual performances were noted by Darrell Gilman and James A. White as they brought home conference championships in the 167- and 191- pound class, respectively. Captain Hector Alvarez again performed in a superior manner throughout the early part of the season, but his effectiveness was hampered by a rib injury which he sustained in the latter part of the season. Season’s Scores LBSC Opponent 31 USC Santa Barbara 3 29 San Fernando State 3 3rd UCLA Invitational Turn. 16 Cal Poly (SLO) 12 10 Adam State College 20 2 Brigham Young Univ. 25 11 Fresno State 15 31 LA State 3 17 Cal Poly 8 23 San Diego State 3 23 Arizona University 3 21 UCLA 9 COACH KEN BARTLETT Gymnasts Gain CCAA Crown Again DESPITE THE size of the ’62 Gymnastic squad, the 49ers gained second place posi- tion in the California State Championship Meet and again, for the third consecutive year, Coach Ken Bartlett’s gymnas- tic squad was crowned with the CCAA Championship Title for ’62. High calibre teams supplied opposition for the 49ers which gave them experience helpful for future competition. FRONT ROW: John Yeargin, Don Devendorf. Mac Selfridge. Dave Nutter. BACK ROW: Fred Wantland, Pete Mendez. Bill Jackson, Jim Stotlcr, Richard Foat. Coach Ken Bartlett. Gymnasts Show Skill BILL JACKSON shows good form in the straddle-L. LON ADAMS spots Richard Foat on a high back-flip. DON DEVENDORF does a double leg straddle. LON ADAMS flies high in a back-fling layout. JOHN WALTON stretches out for the bird. DAVID NUTTER skillfully per- forms the inverted iron cross. JOHN YEARGIN arches high for the planche. COACH KEN BART- LETT spots David Nut- ter in a quick front flip-off. SPRING 209 COACH JACK TORNEY AS A RESULT OF out- standing individual perform- ances, the LBSC Aquamen achieved great success in the 1962 swimming campaign and met top competition such as University of Southern Calif., Fresno and San Diego State Colleges and came out on top the majority of the time. Aquamen Win CCAA Crown CHUCK BABCOCK'S 2:09.1 But- terfly qualifies for NCAA Cham- pionship meet at Ohio. FRONT ROW: Gary Lisman, Jerry Bloeser, Ron Rension, Mike McDonald, Chuck Babcock. BACK ROW: Charlie Mackh, Ronnie Malandra, Ken Hamdorf, Pat Schlup,.Stan Sprague, Dexter Wood, Paul Zack. FRONT ROW: Richard Riese, John Bloeser, Jerry Lloyd, John Hollywood. Julius Kanasi, Jerry Hill. BACK ROW: Ron Crawford. Doug Burt, Don Watt. Tom Scanlon, Barry Von Hemert, Riley Quayle. COACH Torney checks time for Chuck Babcock. IWWF FIRST BASEMAN Bob Bernstein tags Viking runner. FRONT ROW: Gary Gcagcn, Neil Smith, Gary Wakefield, Bob Cooper, Barry Bandara, William Oyama, Bill Rose. SECOND ROW: Phil Snyder, John Bogan, Bob Bernstein, Gary Brown, Steve Hartman, Tom Turrill, Dallas Moon. BACK ROW: Coach Dick Clegg. Roy Tower, Frank Adlesh, Roger Rhoades, Don Anderson, Jack Foley, Bob Lancaster, Ted Robinson, Bill Lackey. COACH DICK CLEGG shouts encour- agements to players. ROGER RHOADES connects for a bingo. DALLAS MOON'S throw beats runner by a step. Horsehiders Work Out For F ROY TOWER Catcher GARY BROWN First Base BOB LANCASTER Pitcher BARRY BANDARA Right Field FRANK ADLESH First Base JACK FOLEY Pitcher DALLAS MOON Short Stop STEVE HARTMAN and TOM TURRILL Left and Right Field JOHN BOGAN Catcher ospector’s Photographer BOB BERNSTEIN First Base DALLAS MOON and WILLIAM OYAMA Short Stop Second Base GARY GEAGEN Third Base PHIL SNYDER Pitcher ROGER RHOADES. DON ANDERSON. BOB COOPER. PITCHERS. BILL ROSE Pitcher VARSITY CREW: (Right to left) Coxswain Riley Neel, Dick Neel, Bill Totten, Dick Krahenbuhl, Tom McKibbon, Austin Pruitt, Chris Smith, Don Truitt, Phil Bryson. Oarsmen Prepare For Wins THIS YEAR’S LBSC Crew Team will be working hard to improve on its top record of last year when it took the measure of USC and UCLA on the same day. With returning lettermen on the shells, members of this year’s team should again give a good account of themselves in the all-important Long Beach Regatta. FINAL PREPARATIONS made ready for a practice session. FROSH CREW: (Right to left) Coxs- wain Allen Hively, Charles Weis- hample, John Costello. Gary Ander- son, Ron Kestler, Tom Bardeen, Jim Parker, John Roth, Chuck Fuller. 216 JUNIOR VARSITY. Right to Left: Takemi Taniguchi, coxswain; Bill Piper, Timothy Almy, Thomas Loy, Chuck Morris, Bob Uzes, Henry Korsiak, Terry Scott, John Minnott. CREW MEM8ERS get ready to launch the 49er shell. 49er CREW MEN wave triumphantly over their win from the San Diego State Aztecs. COLf FRONT ROW: Tom Jerau, Keith Kenway. George Mclnerny, Ken Guido. BACK ROW: Pete Fernandez, Jeff Beaver. John Schipp. Coach Jack Montgomery. DESPITE graduation losses and tough CCAA competition, Coach Jack Montgomery’s golfers battled their way through the ’62 season with flying colors and gained the necessary experience for the next winning season. ready to tee off. Golfers Face Intense Opposition GEORGE MclNERNY blasts out of the rough. 219 FRONT ROW: Dave Ito. Paul Fisher, Steve Tilney, John Eddy, Darryl Taylor, Mike Clark, Bill Cooper, Jim MacDougall, Hank Edney, John Kosarich, Mike Woodward. BACK ROW: Coach Edward Bixler, Coach Richard Riese, Gary Patterson, John Fielding. Carl Rule, Dave Shirley, Gary Gaudet, Gar- ret Coombs, Frank Berry, Jim Richardson, Chuck Vuitel, Marshall Hammond, Larry Schenck, Tom Jennings, Coach Jack Rose. Spikesters Head For Record Season JIM RICHARDSON brings home the baton for a 49cr victory. COACH Dick Riese, Coach Ed Bixler, Coach Jack Rose. DISTANCE MAN Darryl Taylor works out for the big meet. BECAUSE OF THE MANY Junior College trans- fers and a better all around team depth the 49ers have set and broken many track and field records for the ’62 season. The brown and gold of Long Beach State for the first time in many years will have a chance to win the CCAA championship and make a good showing in the small colleges and NCAA championships. SPRINTER GARY GAUDET hands off to Gary-Patterson to com- plete a leg in the Long Beach Relays. Cindermen In Action POLE VAULTER Henry Edney goes for one of his record heights of the year. DEE ANDREWS wins the open broad jump at the Long Beach Relays. JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: John Sweger, Joaquin Hernandez. Jeff Clements, Don Yancy. BACK ROW: Pat Matthews, Randall Shel- ley, George Lacy, Coach Jack Rose. 49ers Head For CCAA Crown CO-CAPTAIN Jim MacDougall prepares himself for a record vault. FRONT ROW: Greg Funke, Dick Ackerman, Jim McMillcn, Jim Carslake, Terry Rhodes. BACK ROW: Wally Barber. Bill Strutzel. Larry Cogswell, Larry Keyser, Steve Ludvic, Coach Carl Kidd. Netters Gain New Heights DICK ACKERMAN makes a smooth return with fine form. GREG FUNKE moves up to the net for a smash. MASTERS 226 Masters Robert Akers—Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. president, vice-president. Leonel Campos — Psychology; International Friendship Club; Psi Chi. Albert Colombo—Social Science. Robert Cunhingham—Music; Phi Mu Alpha; Bond; Orchestra. Dale Fairbanks—History; Siginu Alpha Epsilon, president; AMS. president; Statesman, vice- president Track; Freshman Claw, president; Dean's List; Leadership Conference, chairman. Michael Hershberger—Psychology; Psi Chi. vice- president. treasurer. Dorothy Johnson—Unclassified. Dona kerns—English. Richard Levering—English. Sharron Oakleaf—Social Science; Sigma Kappa, president, pledge trainer; Panhellenic, secre- tary. Dwight Overholter—Elementary Education. Don Pool—English. Frederick Porter—History. Stevens Price—Marketing. Derrill Quatchnick—Industrial Arts; IA Club, president: Epsilon Pi Tau. vice-president. Linda Riddle—Music; A Cappclla Choir; Leader- ship Conference. Norman Saatjian—Social Science. Bert Seidenberg—Economics. Selinabel Smith—Elementary Education. James VerSteeg—Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, president, historian: CAMPER. Barbara Willi� — Physical Education; Women's PE Club, secretary: CAHPER Dale Fairbanks Michael Hershberger Dorothy Johnson PROF. ELIZABETH E. NIELSEN. Chaucer scholar, illustrates with pictures and diagrams the most famous pil- grimage in literature as told in the Canterbury Tales” for her graduate seminar. THE LITTLE old man standing on one leg comes from the Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. where Dr. Peter Palmer, as a Fulbright scholar, recently studied the economic implications of the Kariba hydroelectric project. Richard Levering Sharron Oakleaf Dwight Overholser Don Pool Fredrick Porter Masters Stevens Price Derrill Quaschnick Linda Riddle Norman Saatjian Bert Seidenberg Sclinabel Smith James VerSteeg Barbara Willis Gerd Abegglen Jack Adams Jeanette Agre Alice Aguilar Madeline Airth Gladys Alger Leonard Alfieri Carolyn Allen Karlene Allen Carolee Almquist Annemarie Alpheis Eleanor Andersen Gerd Abegglen—Elementary Education; Sigma Sigma, secretary; Pi Lambda Theta, publicity chairman. Jack Adams—Police Science. Jeanette Agre—Physical Education; Women's P. E. club, publicity chairman; CAHPER. Alice Aguilar—Nursing. Madeline Airth—Business, Glady Alger—Elcnwntary Education. Leonard Alfieri—Public Administration; Sigma Pi. his- torian; Statesman, vice-president; Commissioner of Organizations; Commissioner of Rallies: Homecoming chairman. Carolyn Allen—Elementary Education. Karlene Allen—English. Carolee Almquist—Los Cerritos Hall, vice-president: Wesley Foundation Club. Annemarie Alphei —Elementary Education; I-uthcron Student Association, secretary; East-West Club, sec- retary. Eleanor Andersen—Elementary Education; ACE. vice- president. Courtenav Anderson—Chemistry. Judith A. Anderson— Business’ Education: Zeta Tau Alpha: AWS. Judith K. Anderson—Elementary Education: l.ittle Sis- ters of Minerva. James Angotli—Physical Education. Steven Arias—Art. William Armstrong—Engineering; IRE. program chair- man. Janet Attuater—Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa recorder; Phi Beta; Madrigals: A Capnclla Choir. Kenneth Avery—Accounting; Accounting Society, Charlene Baker—Elementary Education; ACE: CSTA. Mary Ballard—English. Robert Balsamo— Business Administration; SAM. vice- president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Vets Club. lAiurie Banks—Business: Freshman Football; Sigma Pi. pledge trainer; AMA. vice-president; Circle K. Nancy Bannister — Elementary Education; leadership Conference: Frosh Day Committee: Nugget Nile Com- mittee. chairman: Delta Gamma. Gary Barksdale—Engineering: Acacia, treasurer, social chairman; IRE: Fraternity Affairs Ofl'vcc. Chairman Infratcmity Ball. Burton Barnett—English; Delate Team. James Barra—Elementary Education; I-as Alamito Hall. Hall Council Representative rind President: Diamond Jim. Linda Barrett—Physical Education: Women' PE club CAHPER. vice-president. Charlene Bartlett—Elementary Education. Beverly Bates—Political Science; Delta Delta Delta: Orchestra; Califins: Tillicum; Commieiioner of Ath- letics and Rallies; Songleader; President. Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class. Carolyn Bauder—Physical Education; Women’s PE Club; Resident Assistant, Ia� Cerritos Hall. Marilvn Bauder— Business Education: I-os Cerritos Hall, president and treasurer; Nugget Nile Commit- tee; Business Education Club; Interhall Council: Campus Crusade. Deanna Beach—Elementary Education; SCTA. Robert Beach—Electrical Engineering; IRE. publicity chairman. Carol Becker—Elementary Education: Delta Gamma, rush-chairman: Little Sister's of Minerva: AWS: ACE. Courtenay Anderson Judith A. Anderson Judith K. Anderson James Angotti Steven Arias William Armstrong Janet Attwater Kenneth Avery Charlene Baker Mary Ballard Robert Balsamo Laurie Banks Nancy Bannister Gary Barksdale Burton Barnett James Barra Linda Barrett Charlene Bartlett Beverly Bates Carolyn Bauder Marilyn Bauder Deanna Beach Robert Beach Carol Becker 230 BEAUTY IS A universal language and Lucille Peterson, reserve librarian, uses that medium to say Hello there to the thousands of students who jse the Library facilities. Her floral arrangements have become a cher- shed legend of LBSC. Michael Beckett Neva Beckham Durward Bell Alexander Belroy Michael Beckett — Social Science; A Cnppcllu Choir; Acacia Fraternity, secretary. Neva Beckham—Accounting; Accounting Society, secretary. 1) uncord Bell— Psychology; Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship. Bible Study Chairman; Roger Williams Fellowship; Psi Chi. Alexander Belroy—English. Raymond Berryman—Electrical Engineering, Charlene Berwick—Elementary Education ACE: Newman Club. Ethel Bettencourt—Home Economics; Home Ec- onomic Club, vice-president. Nancy Blake—Elementary Education. Robert Blake—Electrical Engineering: IRE. Myron Blakesley— Industrial Art� : Industrial Art Club: Chi Gamma Iota, treasurer. John Blavdet—Elementary Education. Mary Alice Blaydei — Elementary Education: AWS. Wesley Club. I.inda Blaylock—Elementary Education. Robert Blech—Electrical Engineering: IRE. Charles Boatright—Electrical Engineering. David Bond—Mathematics; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Joe Bond—History. I.inda Borchard—Elementary Education: Christ- ian Science Organization, president, reader, secretary. Eugene Borgna—Political Science: _ Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity, president. vice-president, pledgemaster; Phi lambda Chi: Statesman: Blue Key; Associate Justice; Froth Day Chair- man: IFC. Chairman ol Judiciary: Dean Council. Helen Bowen—Elementary Education: ACE; Zeta Tau Alpha, service chairman: Freshman Class Council: Sophomore Class Council; AWS; Art Club. Eloite Bower—Undecided: Roger Williams Fel- low-ship. Forty-Niner. Christian Fellowship. Rosemarie Bouers—Elementary Education. Kenneth Boyd— Mathematics; Math Club. Dorothy Boydston—Elementary Education. Jane Rover—English; SCTA. Publicity Chair- man: Sailing Club: Young Republicans: Forty. Nincr Day Committee. Edward Brand—English. Joan Bridge —Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation, treasurer. Publicity Chairman. World Christian Community Chairman. SCTA. Ronald Briduell—Physical Education: Football: Phi Epsilon Kappa; Ix-ttcrmans Club. Raymond Berryman Charlene Bestwick Ethel Bettencourt Nancy Blake Robert Blake Myron Blakesley John Blaydes Mary Alice Blaydes Linda Blaylock Robert Bleck Charles Boatright David Bond Joe Bond Linda Borchard Eugene Borgna Helen Bowen Eloise Bower Rosemarie Bowers Kenneth Boyd Dorothv Boydston Jane Boyer Edward Brand Joan Bridges Ronald Bridwell 231 Bachelors Richard Britt Suzanne Brock Ronald Brody Doris Brooks Dennis Brown Grace Brown Harry Brown Jack Brown Theodore Browne Carl Brownlee Maria Bruno Mary Bryant Bernard Bryson Douglas Burgess Robert Burgess Keith Bullen Ronald Burnett Margarita Buschini Wilbur Buss Stephanie Butler Richard Brill—Electrical Engineering; IRE, vice, president; National Society of Professional En- gineers; Associated Engineering Student Body. Suzanne Brock— Elementary Education. Ronald Brody—Speech. Dori� Brooks-—Elementary Education. Dennis Broun—Business. Croce Brown—Sociology. Harry Brown—English: President'� List: Dean's List: Chi Gamma Iota, president, treasurer. Jack Brown—Sociology; Roger Williams Fellow- ship; Sociology Club. Theodore Browne — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Carl Brownlee—Industrial Arts. Maria Bruno— Elementary Education: CTA. vice- president: Los Cerritos Hall Representative, .social chairman. Mary Bryant—Sociology: Sociology Club. Bernard Bryson—Civil Engineering; Engineering Student Body Council; Water Polo: CSPE. Douglas Burgess—Mathematics: Math Club. Robert Burgess—Sociology: Sociology Club, treas- urer. Keith Bullen—Physical Education: Recreation Club. President; Men's Intramurals, student director. Ronald Burnett—Business; Student Government. Chief Justice; Statesman: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Swimming. Margarita Buschini—Elementary Education. Wilbur Buts—Social Welfare. Stephanie Buffer—Elementary Education: SCTA. Frank Buff� —Elementary Education. John Bylander—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, secretary: Swimming Team; Track Team. Constance Byllctby—Elementary Education. Linda Byrd—Elementary; ACE: Young Repub- licans: East-West Club: SCTA. Roderick Calderhead—Marketing: Alpha Kappa Psi. rushing chairman: leadership Conference. Nancy Caltan—Elementary Education: Alpha Phi. Edith Campbell—Elementary Education. Paula Capps—Art Education; Sigma Kappa, president. Constance Carey—Elementary Education; Delta Zcta: Tillicum. vice-president: Cnlifin.s; Co- chairman Forty-Niner Day: Freshman Coun- selor: leadership Conference Committee. Rec- reation Chairman: Maid of Cotton; lectures and Forums. Sylvia Cattorena — Elementary Education; I-os Cerritos Hall Council, judiciary council, resi- dent assistant. William Casteel!—English. . Thomas Cavallaro — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, vice-president. Guvndolvn Challin—General Elementary Educa- tion: Junior Class Council: Nugget Night Com- mittee: AWS. Activities Committee. Harry Chang—Electrical Engineering. Richard Chavez—Sociology Club: Newman Club. Jack Cheslow—Sociology; Sociology Club: Social Welfare Club: Associated Blind Students of LBSC. Cynthia Childs—Elementary Education. Barbara Christy—Elementary Education. Frank Butts John Bylandcr Constance Byllesby Linda Byrd Roderick Calderhead Nancy Callan Edith Campbell Paula Capps Constance Carey Sylvia Castorena William Caswell Thomas Cavallaro Gwendolyn Chaffin Harry Chang Richard Chavez Jack Cheslow Cynthia Childs Barbara Christy 232 Tarvin Clark Robert Cluster A. A. Coleman Keith Coleman Sandra Coleman Melvin Collamore Pauline Colombo Marilyn Commeau Patricia Cook Brian Cooper Sharon Cooper Virginia Cooper William Cooper Jerry Conrow Manuel Contaoi Marilyn Cora Garnett Cormier Luis Corona Tarvin Clark—Industrial Art� ; Industrial Arts Club. Robert CVunfcr-J’olilicnl Science; Sailing Club. Public Relations Chairman. A. A. Coleman—Unclassified. Keith Coleman—Business Administration; Kappa Sigma: SAM. Sandra Coleman—Elementary Education. Melvin Collamore—Engineering; IRK. Pauline Colombo— Elementary Education; NEA; SCTA; Sigma Sigma. Marilyn Commeau—Physical Education; Intra- mural� . co-director. Patricia Cook—English; East-West Club; Forty- Niner Christian Fellowship; Alpha Phi Gamma. National Regional Secretary. Brian Cooper—Zoology; Phi Mu Sigma. Sharon Cooper— Philosophy; Philosophy Club. Virginia Cooper—Elementary Education: SCTA; Newman Club. William Cooper. Jr.—Business; Yell lender; Var- sity Track: Varsity I-cttermnn; Frosh Track: Tnu Kappa Epsilon. Setgcant-at-Arms; Rallies Commission; I-os Alamitos Hall Council. Jerry Conrow—Business; SAM, treasurer: Sail- ing Club; Pi Sigma Epsilon. Manuel Contaoi—Engineering. Marilyn Cora—Elementary Education: Newman Club, recording secretary: SCI'A; ACE. Garnett Cormier—English; Dean’s I.ist. TmU Corona—Industrial Arts. Maura Costarek—Elementary. Education; Delta Gamma; Pnnhollenic Council: AWS. Janice Cotcan — Elementary Education; AEEI. Hospitality. Antoinette Cox—Elementary Education. James Coyle—Social Science. Premia Crabtree—Anthropology; Zctn Tau Alpha. Historian. Gamma Alpha Chi: Buffum's Young Careerist. Edith Cracchiolo— Psychology: Psi Chi. Naomi Crair.—Elementary Education. Juliana Cramer — Elementary Education: Pi laimbda Theta; Dean's List. Ronald Crichton—Civil Engineering; Prospector. section editor; Kappa Sigma. Ralph Crowley—Industrial 'I cchnology: Organiza- tion of Industrial Technology, president. Sandra Crounstream—Psychology. Susan Cummings—Elementary Education, Allan Cummins — Engineering: IRE. chairman. Honor Society, treas- En- secretory: Engineering California Society of Professional gineers; Engineering Student Body Council: Associates! Engineering Student Body. Norman Curlett—Accounting; Accounting Society Charier Cuttford—Unclassified. La.V'e.Va Daniel—Elementary Education. Jacqualine Davenport—Zota Tnu Alpha, treas- urer, vice-president. Karen Davies—Unclassified. Maura Cossarek Janice Cowan Antoinette Cox James Coyle Brenda Crabtree Edith Cracchiolo Naomi Crain Juliana Cresmer Ronald Crichton Ralph Crowley Sandra Crownstream Susan Cummings Allan Cummins Norman Curlett Charles Cuttford LaVeta Daniel Jacqualine Davenport Karen Davies 233 234 Genevieve Davis G. K. Davis Phoebe Delk James Denison Carol Dennerlein Frances DeOlden Mary Deveney Celia Dillcy Richard Dimbat Joan Dion Allen Dobkins Charles Dolan Jacquin Dole Christopher Donaldson Jerald Dry Betty Dunham Dorothy Duthie Jerry Eakin Lucy Eaton Hossein Ebadi Barnett Edclman Mary Edwards Harold Ekman, Jr. Gail Elliott Jillene Elliott Patricia Emard James Erickson Pansy Eubanks Michael Evans Susan Evans Marilyn Fall James Farnsley Nancy Fcil Clydene Fisher Marilyn Fithian Bachelors Genevieve Davit—Elementary Education; ACE. G. K. Davis—Unclassified. Phoebe Delk—Sociology: Roger Williams Fellow, ship, president; Intcr-vanuly Christian Fellow- ship. secretary and social chairman. Presidents Council; Recreation Club. James Denison—Unclassified; Epsilon I’i Tau: Industrial Arts Club. Carol Dennerlein—Elementary Education; Zeta Tau Alpha: Panlvcllenic. president; Who's Who; Cnllifias; Til licum; Cold Nugget Award: Creek Week Committee, secretary. Frances DeOlden—Elementary Education; Sigma Alpha loto. corresponding secretary; Dean's List. Mary Deveney— Elementary Education: ACE. publicity chairman; SCTA; Dreamgirl, Phi Kappa Tau. Celia Dilley—Elementary Education: Prospector Staff: AWS. Richard Dimbat—Social Science. Joan Dion—Physical Education; CAPHER. vice- president: Los Cerrilos Hall, resident assistant. Allen Dobkins—History; Alpha Gamma Omega, treasurer, rush chairman, pledgemaster. Charles Dolan—Business Administration: Alphn Kappa Psi; SAM. Jacquin Dole.— Elementary Education: Delta Gnmmn. president, pledge trainer, rush chair- man. aocial chairman: Califias; Freshman Homecoming Prince� : Songleader: Senior Sen. ator. Tillicum. Christopher Donaldson — Psychology: Newman Club: Sociology Club. Jerald Dry—Social Science. Betty Dunham — Spanish; Foreign language Club, treasurer. Dorothy Duthie—Social Science; SCTA. Jerry Fokin—Mechanical Engineering: Engineer- ing Student Council: ASME chairman; Coun. cil of Presidents; California Society for Pro- fensional Engineer� : IRE. l,ucy Eaton—Elementary Education. Hossein Ebadi—Business Administration. Barnett Edetman—Psychology. Mary Eduards—Elementary Education. Harold Ekman—;Bunncss. Gail Elliott—Sociology: Sociology Club; Wesley Foundation. Jillene Elliott—Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. Patricia Emard—Social Science: History Club: College Chorus. James Erickson—Elementary Education; Sigma Tau Gamma. Pansy Eubanks—Elementary Education. Michael Evans—Elementary Education. Susan Evans—Art; Sigma Kappa. Marilyn Faff—Microbiology. James Farnslev—Accounting. Nancy Feil—Elementary Education. Clydene Fisher.— Elementary Education: Delta Zeta: Junior Class Council; Califiav Tillicum: AWS: Nugget Nile Committee. Marilyn Fithian — Sociology: Sociology Club, president: Social Welfare Club: Social Chair- man Junior Class; Leadership Conference, sec- retary. A BEGINNING class in clothing gets a few points from expert Home Ec Professor Barbara Buckwalter. The pinned-up girl is Linda Rydell. Juanita Fletcher—Elementary Education. Joyce Flocken—Art; Lecture� and Forums Com- mittec. Jerry Flynt—Business Administration. Erncttine Folmar—Elementary Education. William Fordiani — Industrial Technology; Organization of Industrial Technology. Vice- President; Dean's List: Sigma Sigma Sigma. Florence Foretieh—Elementary Education. Gayle Franci — Elementary Education. Roger Frank—Psychology. Howard Fran torn—Business Management: Al- pha Delta Sigma. Charline French—English: Forty-Niner Staff; SCTA; Foreign Language Club; Young Re- publicans. Melvyn Frume� —Accounting: Blue Key; States- man. president: Circle K: Zcta Beta Tau. treasurer, pledge trainer; I-eadership Con- ference Chairman: Spring Prom 1961. chair- man: Interfratcmity. treasurer, rush chairman. Gloria Fuller—Elementary Education. Patty Funck—English: Social Affairs Commis- sion: Leadership Conference Committee. Cul- tural Commission; Elections Committee. Spring Sing Committee, chairman: Who' who Award; Cold Nugget: Califias; Tillicum. Edward Gadden—Mechanical Engineering: En- gineering Honor Society: Associated Engin- eering Student Body Council; California So- ciety of Professional Engineering. Denm Gajjaney—Political Science. Kathleen Gaha'n—Home Economics: Home Ec- onomics Club, vice-president: Tillicum. treas- urer; Majorette. Forty-Niner Band. Jerry Galbreath—Police Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Circle K; Track; Homecoming Com- mittee. Float Chnirman: leadership Confer- ence Committee, treasurer. Susan Gallagher—Speech: Phi Beta; Secretary; John Brown's Body, stage manager; Forensics, oratory, omf interpretation. Gabriel Galvan—Psychology. Charles Garner—Business Education: California Business Education Association; Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship. Kunibert Gerhardt—Civil Engineering. G. Gordon Gelt—Business Finance: Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. Historian: Freshman Class. President: Frosh Day Committee. Counselor: Senior Class Councif. Blue Book Ball Com- mittee; Dean's list: AMA. secretary; del- egate. leadership Conference; Statesman, vice-president: Blue Key; Alpha Phi Man of the Year : Little Sister of Minerva Man of the Year”; Cheer I.cadcr. Marion Giles, Jr.—Psychology; Tau Kappa Ep- silon: I-ambda Delta Sigm.i. Fred Gill—Speech: Sigma Pi: Zeta Tau Alpha Man of the Year : Diamond Jim. Barbara Gillaspie—Social Welfare. Mary Gilligan—Elementary Education; New- man Club, president, vice-president, secretary. Shirlee Goebel—Elementary Education; SCTA: ACE. William Coget—Sociology. Phylli Gomberg—Elementary Education. Jerry Flynt Ernestine Folmar William Fordiani Juanita Fletcher Joyce Flocken Florence Foretieh Gayle Francis Roger Frank Howard Frantom Charline French Melvyn Frumes Gloria Fuller Patsy Funck Edward Gadden, Jr. Dennis Gaffaney Kathleen Gahan Jerry Galbreath Susan Gallagher Gabriel Galvan Charles Garner Kunibert Gerhardt G. Gordon Getz Marion Giles Fred Gill Barbara Gillaspie Mary Gilligan Shirlee Goebel William Gogel Phyllis Gomberg 235 Bachelors Barbara Haas Elvera Hale Jean Hale Mary Halweg Fleming Hancock Judith Hand William Hanning Jack Hanson Charles Harold John Harrington Brenda Harris Lanson Harris Barbara Haas — Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, activities chairman; 49cr dnv commit- tee: Homecoming chairman; Spring Sing Com- mittee. Elver a Hale—Nursing: Sigma Chi Nu. Jean Hale—Art. Mary Halweg — Elementary Education; Alpha Phi. secretary; Greek Week Committee. Fleming Hancock—Art; Varsity baseball. Judith Hand — Elementary Education: SCTA; ACE. William Hanning—Physics; Forty-Niner Christ- ian Fellowship, president: NABLA; Institute ol Radio Engineer� : Leadership Conference: dis- cussion leader. Jack Hainan—Biological Science. Charles Harold—Social Science. John Harrington—English; Forty-Niner, editor- in-chief; Newman Club, vice-president; Model U. N. vice-president; Press Club, treasurer: Blue Key; Alpha Phi Gamma. Brenda Harris — Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta: Daughter of Diana, president; Freshman class council: Sophomore Homecom- ing Princess; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart: Elections Commission; Song lender. Lanson Harris—Industrial Art . Patricia Harris—Elementary Education. Beth Harrison — Elementary Education: College Choir; Sigma Sigma; Lambda Della Sigma, president. Norito Hategatta — Zoology: East-West Club, vice-president; Entomology Society, .secretary- treasurer; Pi Mu Sigma. iMla Hathaway—Elementary Education: SCTA: NEA; ACE. Karen Haug—Accounting: Accounting Society. Patricia Hayward—Elementary Education; ACE: SCTA Joyce Hebda — Elementary Education; NEA: SCTA; ACE. Thomas Hcidcnbcrg—Elementary Education. Stephen Held—Social Science: Young Republi- cans: East-West Club; Model U. N.; SCTA. Virginia Henderson—Sociology. Herbert Hyman—Physical Education; Baseball; Lcttcrmnn' Club; Intramurnl Football and bas- kclball: Assistant Athletic Trainer; CAPHER. Judith Hester—Elementary Education. Jerry Hickman—Physical Education. Georgette Hicks—Speech: Delta Zeta; Phi Beta. Lana Hick — Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation, publicity: Dorm Educational Com- mittee. Patricia Hiller—Elementary Education; SCTA: ACE; AWS: Pep Club. Stanley Hilton: Spanish; Sigma Sigma, presi- dent: Foreign I_mguaj;e Club. Diane Hinriehsen—Nursing. Ilobert Hobron—Physics: NABLA. Jean Hockney—Music: Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Sigma: Leadership con- ference: Opera workshop: A Cnppella Choir. Ronald Hodge—Accounting: SAM; Swimming: CCAA. Championship swim team. Barbara Hol man—Elementary Education. Karen Holodov—Home Economics; Home Ec- onomic Club. Leslie Holmes — Electronics Engineering; Sigma Sigma; Engineering Honor Society; IRE. Patricia Harris Beth Harrison Norito Hasegawa Lola Hathaway Karen Haug Patricia Hayward Joyce Hebda Thomas Heidenberg Stephen Held Virginia Henderson Herbert Hyman Judith Hesser Jerry Hickman Georgette Hicks Lana Hicks Patricia Hiller Stanley Hilton Diane Henrichsen Robert Hobron Jean Hockney Ronald Hodge Barbara Hoffman Karen Holaday Leslie Holmes 236 MECHANICAL MONSTERS lazying in the sun, scrape their neighbors’ fenders without prejudice as to class, make, or color; guzzle gas, and smog up the scene generally. (There is a rattle about the campus that their exploding population threatens our cherished green lawns and even poses a threat to old established classrooms. . .) Carmen Gonzalez—Elementary Education; ACE: SCTA. Yolanda Gonzalez — Business Administration; SAM. secretary; Gamma Alpha Chi. vice-presi- dent; AMA. Donna Grady — Elementary Education; AWS Fund Committee: Tillicum; Nugget Night Committee; Panhellcnic; Donn Scholastic Com- mittee. Darlene Graele—English. Don Graham—Police Science; Lambda Alpha Ep- silon. Eugenia Grant—Elementary Education; SCTA; Donald Green — Industrial Technology: Epsilon Tnu Alpha. Sylvia Great:—Elementary Education. Sonya GriHith� —Elementary Education. Karen Grimm—Elementary Education. Norman Guith—Elementary Education; ACE. vice-president. Sue Lynn Hooter—Business Administration. Edna Horne—Elementary Education. Judith Horvath—Elementary Education; SCTA. Delbert Hoskins—Elementary Education. Jaek Hostutler— Engineering; California Society of Professional Engineers; Associated I-'ngin eering Student Body. Marilyn Hunts—Mathematics; AWS. program chairman; Tillicum. president: Math Society. Elaine Hutemoller— Elementary Education. Mary Hyek—Elementary Education. William Hymer—Electrical Engineers: IRE. treas- urer. John I herd—Mathematics; Wesley Foundation, president. Douglas Iverson—Social Science: Weslev Founda- tion. vice-president: Gamma Theta Upsilon. Margy Jones—Commercial Art. Martin Jones—Business Education: Sigma Pi. president: Blue Key; Statesmen, president: In- terfrntemity Council, vice-president: Gold Nug- get Award: Black Bart. Sheila Jone� —Physical Education: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship, secretary, vice-president: CAMPER, vice-president: Women's PE Club. Kenneth Jordan—Electrical Engineering; Sigma Pi: IRE. Francis Jott—Elementary Education; Newman Club. Billie Justin—Elementary Education. Jimmie Jackson—Business Administration. Carmen Gonzalez Yolanda Gonzalez Donna Grady Darlene Graefe Dan Graham Eugenia Grant Donald Green Slyvia Gregg Sonya Griffiths Karen Grimm Norman Guith Sue Hoover Jean Horne Judith Horvath Delbert Hoskins Jack Hostutler Marilyn Hunts Elaine Husemoller Mary Hyek William Hymer John Ikcrd Douglas Iverson Margy Jones Martin Jones. Jr. Sheila Jones Kenneth Jordan Francis Jost Billie Justin Jimmie Jackson 237 Bachelors Lynnea Jackson Peter Jacobs Valerie Jacobs Clifton Jester Anita Johnson Carl Johnson Gary Johnson Gaye Johnson George Johnson Kathryn Johnson Roger Johnson Della Kahn DixieLee Kailmeyer Efstratios Karagiannes Arlene Kawano Darlene Kawano Samuel Keesal Betty Keith Harvey Keller Diane Kennedy Lynnea Jackson—Elementary Education. Peter Jacobs—Geography; Gumma Theta Epsilor Valerie Jacob —Elementary Education; Zcta Ta Alpha; Catitias. secretary; ACE. treasurer. Clifton Jester—Management; Sigma Pi. scholar ship chairman. Anita Johnson—Physic� ; Math society. Carl Johnson—Accounting; Alpha Kappa P� treasurer, vice-president, Gary Johnson—Civil Engineering; ciety of Professional Engineers. California Sc vice-presidenj Ga. Sigma Alpha Erwilon. aye Johnson—Elementary Education; Zcta Ta Alpha, secretary: AWS: SCTA. George Johnson—Mechanical Engineering; A dated Engineering Student Body Council, see retary: Engineering Honor Society. secretae Sigma Sigma. Kathryn Johnson—Nursing. Hotter Johnson—Mathematics. Della Kahn—Elementary Education. Dixiel.ee Kallnxeyer—Physical Education: Wi cn’ PE Club; CAMPER. Efstratios Karagiannes — Engineering; Wor Friendship Club, president: IRE. Arlene Kawano— Elementary Education; Califi vice-president: Tillicum: Song leader; CSTs ACE: East-West Club: Prospector staff. Darlene Kawano— Elementary Education: Soi Leader; Cnlifins: ACE; SCTA, East-West Clu Samuel Keesal—Marketing: Sigma Alpha I-! silon. vice-president: Statesman; Alpha Del Sigma secretary: AMA. president; Pi Lemtx BtH i Keith — Elementary Education: AC1 Harvey Keller—Social Science. Diane Kennedy—Elementary Education. Atta Khademt—Industrial Arta: IA Club. Clifford Kines—Political Science. Marie King—Physical Education: Women’s Club: CAPHER. Helen Kingdom—Elementary Education: SCT ACE. Elittibeth Kingsbury—Elementary Education. Alan Kinkel—Sociology; Philosophy Club; So ology Club; Art Chib. Carol Kirkbride—Elementary Education: AW CSTA. Hiroko Kitagawa—Elementary Education. Kay Klatt — Home Economics. Home onomics Club. ’atrieia Kneisly—Business Education: Califorr Business Education Association: Pi Omega I Jan Kosarich—Social Welfare; Social Welfi Club, secretary. Alice Kotek—Elementary Education; SCTA. Larry Kramm—Sociology. Joanne Krogh—Social Science: East-West Civ secretary, historian, AWS. Diana Kronquist—Home Economics; SCTA. vi president: Home Economics Club: Inter-Vi sity Christian Fellowship. George Kuehnr—Social Science: Roger Williai Fellowship: SCTA. Allred Kuntz — Elementary Education: For Niner Band. Olga Kunz — Mathematics: Foreign I.mgur Club: World Friendship Club. Atta Khademi Clifford Kines Marie King Helen Kingham Elizabeth Kingsbury Alan Kinkel Carol Kirkbride Hiroko Kitagawa Sharletta Klatt Patricia Kneisly Nan Kosarich Alice Kotek Larry Kramm Joanne Krogh Diana Kronquist George Kuehne Alfred Kuntz. Jr. Olga Kunz 238 Robert LaForest Roberta Lalli Carl Landi Linda Lansford Charles Lanzarotta Bernard Larsen Mary Larson Myrna Lass Janet Lattig Beverly Lauriha Diane Leavey Charles LeBeau Michael Lechner Gloria Lein Charles Leisek Patricia Lemkowitz Robert Lemley Jeanne Lentz Robert LaForest — Business Administration; SAM. Roberta Lalli—Elementary Education. Carl Ixtndi—History; Varsity Football. Linda Lansford—Elementary Education. Charles Lanzarotta—Business Administration. Bernard Ixtrien—Psychology. Mary Larson—Nursing. Myrna Lass—Sociology. Janet Lattie—Physical Club; CAHPBR- Education; Women's PE Beverly Ixturika—Elcmentnry Education. Diane Leavey — Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta, rush chairman; Littlo Sisters o( Minerva, vice-president; Tillicum, secretary; Cnlitias; Pnnhellenic. treasurer. Charles I eBeau—Business; Junior Class Senator; Sailing Club, commodore. Michael Lechner—Mathematic ; Newman Club. Gloria Lein—English; Choir, publicity manager. Lutheran Student Association, secretary; Forty- Niner; Foreign language Club; Prc« Club. Sigma Alpha Iota. Charles Leisek—Social Welfare. Patricia Ismhotcilz—Elementary Education. Robert Lemley—Business Administration; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Justice. Jeanne Lentz—Elcmentnry Education. Clara Little—Nursing; Sigma Chi Nu. treasurer. Felice Lira—Elementary Education: Zcta Tau Alpha, activities chairman, ritual chairman; ACE. Recording Secretary: AWS. fund com- mittee: Frcshninn Class Council. Jovce Lor dice — Elementary Education; Alpha I’hi. social chairman: Little Sisters of Minerva, president: Regatta ncen. Marvin Long—Industrial Technology. David Is n ashore—English: Forty Miner Chris, lian Fellowship; Kappa Sigma: Circle K; Elec- tion Commission. Douglas Lounsburv—Economic ; Sophomore Class President: Junior Senator: Statesman: Blue Key. Secretary: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Freshman Football, Varsity Football: Dean's List. Mary Aetv—Elementary Education: Sigma Sig- ma: ACE: A Capelin Choir. Curtis Lowrev—Sociology; Sigma Pi. Elsie Lyman — Elcmentnry Education: SCTA. publicity chairman. Rheta Maas� —English. Susan MacDouxall — Elementary Education; Pi lambda Theta. Robert. Mailloux—Business Administration. Alpha Kappa Psi. research committee chairman, pro- gram chairman. Mary Matkus—Elementary Education; Zetn Tau Alpha: Young Republicans: Newman Club. Jerry Malugeon—English. Ixtura Malugeon—French. Jerry Mandel—Social Science: Debate Team. Dennis hfangers — Elementary Education; A Cnppclla Choir: Canterbury Club. SCTA. 'ames Maniaci—Electrical Engineering. Clara Little Felice Lira Joyce Loedige Marvin Long David Longshore Douglas Lounsbury Mary Love Curtis Lowrey Elsie Lyman Rheta Maass Susan MacDougall Robert Mailloux Mary Malkus Jerry Malugeon Laura Malugeon Jerry Mandel Dennis Mangers James Maniaci 239 240 Bonnie Manker Henry Mano Ruby Marbut Marvin Marker Antonio Marin Lynda Marks Diane Marsac Ruth Martens Donald Martin Frank Massick Judith Matlock Stanley Matsui Gay Matsumoto David May Marilyn Mayo Phoebe McAulcy Irma McCahill Yvonne McClain Bachelors Patricia McCormick Kathleen McCoy Mary McCoy Robert McDaniel Vernon McDaniel -Elementary Education. y; East-West Club; Cbcm Bonnie Manke, Henry Af ano—Chemistry istry Club. Ruby Marbut—Elementary Education. Marvin Marker—Social Science: Forty Nine; and Concert Band, assistant director; Phi M Alpha Sinfonia. secretary; Phi Lambda Chi lallic “ Barbara McDowell William McGarigle Richard Mead Sterling McGrady Jo Ann McGraw Karen McGrew John McIntyre Joyce McLaughlin Rallies Commission, barn! representative; Bax kctball Pep Band, director. Antonio Marin—Sociology; Sociology Club, treat urcr. Lynda Sue Marks—Music; AWS. president; Fort Niner Day, Olio chairman; Sigma Pi; Sigm Alpha Iota; Zola Tou Alpha; Gold Nugge Award: Who’s Who. Diane Marsae — Business Administration; Stra; Greeks. Ruth Ann Martens—Elementary Education; Del tn Gamma: Califias; Tillicum: CTA; Women' Senator; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junio: and Sophomore Class Council. Donald Martin—Business: Accounting Society, cording secretary, corresponding secretary treasurer. Frank Massick—Business Administration; Sigm Pi. secretary: Interfrutemity Council, publica Cions chairman; Blue Key. treasurer; States man;. Frosh Day Committee; Social Commi sion; Junior Class Senator. Judith Ann Matlock—Elementary Education. Stanley Matsui—Accounting; Alpha Kappa IN Afnfttimofo—Elementary Education. Cay Matsumoti David May—Political Science. ay—roll t Marilyn Mayo — Elementary Education; Dell Gamma; Dean's I.ist Phoebe McAuley—Psychology; Gnmma Phi Bcti president; Leadership Conference: Spring Sin Committee: Forty Niner Day Ctemmiltce: “ cial Commission: Awards Committee: Hell Day Dance, chairman. Kathryn McNeal Tamara McVicker Pattiann McWilliams Leon Medley Irma McCahill—English: Foreign language Clul aff. Pro:� Club: Forty Niner ataf Vtonne McClain—English. Patricia McCormick — Elementary Educatior Newman Club: AWS: ACE. Kathleen McCoy—Business Education; Los Co ritos Hall Council, representative; Pi Ome Pi. secretory; Business Education Club. Mary McCoy—Social Science. Robert McDaniel—Psychology. Vernon McDaniel—Electrical Engineering. Barbara McDowell—Elementary Education William McGarigle.— English: Amateur Rad Club; Alamitos Hall, resident assistant; Fo: cign Language Club. Richard Mead—Business Administration. Sterling McGrady—Business; Sailing Club. Jo Ann McGraw—Elementary Education. Karen McGrew — Physical Education; Women PE Club, vice-president: CAHPER presiden -Mathematic� : Math Society. John Mclntyr Joyce McLaughlin—Speech; Phi Beta, treasure Wesley Foundation: Campus Religious Cou cil: Harlequins. Kathryn McNeal — Elementary Education; Lambda Theta, lias, treasurer: Young Republicans; Delta Gar ma. house president. Pattiann McWilliams — Elementary Educatio Delta Gamma; Council ol Presidents, secrctar ACE: SCTA: AWS. Leon Medley—Engineering; Institute of Rad Engineers. “TEST TENSION is a common but serious ailment on our campus. Some of the remedies suggested for the dread brain-breaker are sleeping pills, tranquilizers, coffee jags— and some students actually study! Ramdn MeUndez—Economics. George Melnechuk—Accounting; Accounting Society. Clinton Miller—Social Science; Vet’� Club, secretary. JoAnn Miller—Physical Education; Women’s PE Club, historian. l.yle Milter—Business Administration; Crew, captain. Patricia Miller— Elementary Education; Zcta Tau Alpha, treasurer; Forty-Niner Com. mitte; Associate Justice. Raymond Miller—Psychology; SCTA. Wayne Milton—English; Newman Club. George Mitchell—Industrial Arts. Randall Monnington—Unclassified. Ted Monroe—Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau, president; IA Club, vice-president. Linda Aloore— Physical Education; Women's PE Club, corresponding secretary, presi- dent; CAHPER. Marianne Morgan—Geography; Young Re- publicans; Gamma The � Itnsiton Patsy Morgison — Home Economics: Home Economics Club Samirte Morin—Business Education; Busi- ness Education Club; NEA; SCTA. Keith Morris—Mathematics; Math Society. Martha Morris—English; Forty-Niner, fea- ture editor: Human Relations Committee, publicity chairan; Newman Club: Creative Writing Club; Outstanding Journalist. Press Club, vice-president. Donald Morrison—Geology. Marilyn Most—Physical Education; CAH- PER; Women's PE Club, representative. Roberta Moynier — Elementorv Education; Dorm Council, treasurer; SCTA. Joy Mullen—Elementary Education. Viola Muncc— Elementary Education. Mary Munroe—Elementary Education. Donna Muntz—Elementary Education; Little Sister� of Minerva, historian; Prospector, organizations editor; Outstanding Journal- ism Award; Forty-Niner Day, assistant booth chairman: SCTA; ACE; Press Club; Homo Economics Club. John Murphy—History. Diane Myers—Elementary Education; Wes- ley Foundation, tvnn Ann Myers—Elementary Education. Joyce Myers—Elementary’ Education. Georgia Mvers — Elementary Education; ACE; SCTA. Ramon Melendez George Melnechuk Patricia Miller Raymond Miller Wayne Milton George Mitchell Randall Monnington Ted Monroe Linda Moore Marianne Morgan Patsy Morgison Samirie Morin Keith Morris Martha Morris Donald Morrison Marilyn Moss Roberta Moynier Joy Mullen Viola Munce Mary Munroe Donna Muntz John Murphy Diane Myers Lynn Myers Joyce Myers Georgia Myers 241 Bachelors Margaret Naylor Ruth Naylor Joan Neal Florence Needels Alice Negaard Daniel Nelson Gary Nelson Maty Nelson Patricia Nelson Karen Myliut — Physical Education; Women's PE Club, historian; CAHPER. vice-provident. Alice Navarro—Elementary Education. Margaret Naylor—Elementary Education; Sigma Kappa, pledge .secretary: I-os Cerrito� Hall, cultural committee; law Alamitos Hall, Pent- house Princess. Ruth Naylor—Nursing; Sigma Chi Nu. Joan Ncol—Elementary Education. Florence Needels—Elementary Education; Dean's List. Alice Negaard—Home Economics; Home Ec- onomics Club. Daniel Nelson—Industrial Arts; IA Club. Cary Nelson — Speech; Forensics Club; Tau Kappa Alpha, prosilient. Marv Nelson—Psychology; Psi Chi; Sociology Club; ACI.U. Patricia Nelson — Social Science: Pi Lambda Theta; Sociology Club. Carole Nestor — Elementary Education; Della Gamma, assistant pledge trainer, assistant rush chairman: Daughters of Diana, vice-president; Panhallcnic; Sophomore Class Council; Tau Kappa Eiwilon Princess. Willard Newman — Business Allministration; SAM: Pi Sigma Epsilon. Shirley Nielsen—English; Dean’s List; Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship: Young Republicans. John Norton—Elementary Education. Marie Oates—Elementary Education. June Odell—English. Victoria O'Donnell—Elementary Education: Sig. ma Sigma: Barber Shop Quartet. Eleanor Ohrmund—Social Science. Warren O'Kane Jr.—Industrial Arts. John O'Keele—Physics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Nabla Society. John Olson—Business; Sigma Alplu� Epsilon, as- sistant pledge trainer. Margaret Olson—Social Welfare: Psi Chi: So- cial Welfare Club. Norma Olson—Elementary Education. Jack O'Neill—Political Science; Lecture and Forums Committee: Pi Gamma Mu. Orion Ormiston—Police Science: I-ambda Alpha Epsilon. John O'Shea—Business: Phi Kappa Tau. I reax- urer; Alpha Kappa Psi. Petty Ougland—Elementary Education. Cordon Outhier—Political Science: Frovh Class, activity chairman; Sophomore Class, activity chairman: Frosh Day. co-chairmnn: Forty Nincr Day Coordinator: Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer: Men’s Resilient Hall, resident assistant. Mary Oner—Physical Education: Women's PE Club: CAHPER: Forty Niner Christian Feb lowship: Pi Lornbda Theta. Russell Owen—Marketing. Samuel Page—Marketing. Pen Palmer — Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club, treasurer: Sociology Club, secretary. Dino Panieacci — Business: Chi Camma Iota, treasurer. Katherine Panian—Elementary Education. Carole Nestor Willard Newman Shirley Nielsen John Norton Marie Oates June Odell Victoria O'Donnell Eleanor Ohrmund Warren O'Kane, Jr. John O'Keefe John Olson Margaret Olson Norma Olson Jack O'Neill Orion Ormiston John O'Shea Betty Ougland Gordon Outhier Mary Over Russell Owen Samuel Page Ben Palmer Dino Panicacci Katherine Panian 242 OF 1984 are on the carpet but they do not ap- ar to be seriously disturbed . . . they are too busy training Dme Economics majors. Gail Parkinson—momentary Education. Jerry Parr—Music: Bond, president: Orchestra: Phi Mu Alpha. Richard Parsons—Social Science. Hostem Parvcreth—Drama. Martha Pate—Elementary Education. Gary Patterson—Accounting; Accounting Society: Frediman Track; Varsity Track, outstanding athlete, conference champion. Roy Patterson — Electrical Engineering: IRE. membership chairman. Thomas Patterson — Sociology; Sociology Club: Vet's Club. Ella May Pattison—Elementary Education. Roberta Pease — Elementary Education: SCTA: Rernice Pehat:—Speech and Drama: Harlequins, secretary: Phi Meta, secretary: Moon for the Misbegotten : The Matchmaker: Blythe Spirit: Tillicum. Richard Petty—Chemistry. Carol Pepper—Business Education; Zcta Tnu Al- pha: Pi Omega Pi. vice-president; Business Education Club. I.indn Perkins—Elementary Education. David Perry — Geography; Young Republicans, vice-president: Model UN: Gamma Theta Up- silon. Jane Peters—Home Economics: Home Economics Club. Robert Peterson—Marketing: Pi Sigma Epsilon, secretary: Alpha Delta Sigma, vice-president: AMA. Sally P iel er— Psychology: Sping Sing Com- mittee: Social Committee: Stray Greeks; leader- ship Conference: AWS Activities committee. Datrid Pickering—Accounting: Accounting Society: Newman Club. Farrie Pirlle—English. Martha Ponder—Nursing: Sigma Chi Nu. Monta Pootey—Social Science. Arthur Portio—Business Administrations. Elsie Post—Social Science. William Price—Marketing. Henry Proctor—Political Science: SAE. Honori Pruett—Elementary Education; SAE. Stephen Pryharski—Business Administration. Martha Pate Gary Patterson Roy Patterson Thomas Patterson Ella Pattison Roberta Pease Bernice Pekatz Richard Pelly Carol Pepper Linda Perkins David Perry Jane Peters Robert Peterson Sally Pfieffer David Pickering Farrie Pirtle Martha Ponder Monta Pooley Arthur Porzto Elsie Post William Price Henry Proctor Honors Pruett Stephen Pryharski 243 Bachelors Gloria Puckett Norman Puckett David Purser Michael Putman Rosalie Pyles Jon Rager Gloria Pucktlt—Elemental Education; Delta 'Atia, president; Phi Kappa Tau. honorary pledge; ACE; SCTA. Norman Pucktlt—Zoology; Entomology Club. David Purser—Accounting; Accounting Society. Michael Putman—Geographv: Gamma Theta Ujwilon. Reunite Pyles—Elementary Education: ACE. president: Sigma Sigma: Pi Lambda Theta: East West Club; SCTA. John Roger—Accounting; Accounting Society; Sigma Pi. Charles Ramsbarger—Political Science: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge vice-president: Student Body Yell leader: leadership Conference: Forensics. Inter- collegiate Debate. Pauline Ray—Elementary Education: ACE. Janeen Reck tick — English: Forty-Niner Staff, news editor: Press Club. Willard Reed—Engineering: Engineering Student Body Council: Engineering Honor Society, president: Associated Engineering Student Body, president: Sigma Sigma: Calif. Society of Professional En- gineers. Ron Regester— English: Chi Gamma Iota. Ixo Retniek—Business-Accounting: Accounting Society. Ida Rheinecker—Social Science. John Richards—Political Science. Martin Ridenour—Botany: Entomology Society. John Rigby—Civil Engineering: Associated Engineer- ing Student Body: Calif. Society of Professional Engineers: Engineering Honor Society. Albert Rinehart—Speech: Press Club, president: East- West Club, president: lecture Chairman: Alpha Phi Gamma; Statesmen, outstanding statesman: Blue Key; Forty-Niner, news editor, outstanding journalist. Geraldine Robbint—Elementary Education. Susan Robbins—Elementary Education. Gary Roberts—Accounting. Kenneth Roeke— Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club. Sondra Rodman—Physical Education: Women's Phys- ical Education Chib, president: Calif. Assn. Health. Phys. Ed.. Roc.: SCTA. Patrick Ronayne—Engineering. Cynthia Rotenberger—Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation, vice-president; NEA; SCTA; College Chorus. Raymond Rothery—Spanish: Marching and Concert Band: Symphony Orchestra. Patricia Roue—Elementary Education: Pi Lambda Theta. William Russell—Business; Varsitv Water Polo: All- Stnte College Team; Sigmn Alpha Epsilon. Dorothv Rutherford—Unclassified. Linda Rutter—Elementary Education: Delta Zeta: Cal- ifias; Tillicum: AWS: 4fter Day Committee. Spring Sing Committee. Edward Rydbeck—Political Science. Charles Rav Rydell—English: Forty-Niner, editor: Alpha Phi Gamma. Rruce C. Sandie—Political Science: Phi Kappa Tau. pledge master. Charles Sandefur—Physical Education: Vnrsity Bas- ketball: Phi Epsifon Kappa: CAHPEB. Edwin Sandison—Accounting; Sigma Pi: Accounting Society: -fficr Band.' Helen Sands—Elementary Education: Lutheran Stu- dent Assn. John Sarjeanl—Social Science; Episcopal Canterbury Club: College Religious Council. John Richards ' P Martin Ridenour 1 John Rigby Albert Rinehart Geraldine Robbins Susan Robbins F. Gary Roberts Kenneth Rocke Sondra Rodman Patrick Ronayne Cynthia Rosenberger Raymond Rothery Patricia Ro«ve William Russell Dorothy Rutherford Linda Rutter Edward Rydbeck Charles Rydell Bruce Sandie Charles Sandefur Edwin Sandison Helen Sands John Sarjeant 244 Amy Sasaki Thomas Sawyer Charliss Scarpa Kenneth Schafer Jacqueline Scherer Janeane Schlegel Donald Schmidt Norbert Schnabel Sandra Schroeder Lowell Schultz Montana Schultz Walter Schuster Lillian Schumann Jack Schwabl Arnold Secord Edward Seidlinger Helen Seifert Louise Settlcmyer Amy Sasaki—Elementary Education; ACE. Thomas Sawyer—History; Newman Club; Foreign language Club; Sailing Club; Social Service Club. Charliss Scarpa—Psychology. Kenneth Schafer—Geography; Varsity Water Polo; Gamma Theta Upsilon. Jacqueline Scherer—History. Janeane Schlegel — Psychology; Young Repub- lican . Donald Schmidt—History; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Norbert Schnabel—Social Science. Sandra Schroeder—Elementary Education; SCTA: Delta Gamma, vice-president. Louell Schultz—Mechanical Engineering; Associ- ated Engineering Student Body; Associated Stu- dents of Mechanical Engineering, secretary; IKE; California Society of Professional Engi- neering. Montana Schultz—Political Science; Chi Gamma lota, vice-president. Walter Schuster — Mathematics; Math Society, president. Lillian Schumann—Education. Jack Schuabl—Business. Arnold Secord—Psychology; Wesley Foundation. Edward Seidlinger — Accounting; Accounting Society. Helen Seifert—Elementary Education: Pi l-amhiln Theta. Louise Settlcmyer—Speech: SCTA. president: A. S. Speakers Bureau, chairman; Spurs, historian; Calitias; Phi Beta, historian and treasurer; Tail Kappa Alpha, vice-president: Forensics, vice- president; AWS Funds and Activities, chairman AWS Freshman Trophy. Who's Who; SCTA Trophy; Nugget Award; leadership Conference, discussion chairman; Debate. Oratory Awards. Mona Seymour — Elementary Education: Forty- Niner. associate editor: Forty-Niner managing editor, associate editor: Prospector, activities editor: Publications Commission, secretary: lec- tures and Forums; ACE: Press Club: Alpha Phi Gamma. Deborah Shaw—Social Science: Sociology Club. Social Welfare Club. Joan Shea—Elementary Education; AWS; New- man Club. Edward Shedlowski—Accounting. John Sheppard—Psychology. David Sheppard—Geography. Sandra Sherrod—Education. Daisy Shields— Nursing. Halph Shook—Civil Engineering: Associated En- gineering Student Body: Engineering Honor Society. Arden Siemers—Political Science. Patricia Simia—Political Science: American Civil Liberties Union, vice-president: I-cctures and Forums Committee. Mary Sims — English; Foreign l.mgungc Club: publicity; Young Democrats; Canterbury Club. Martin Singer—Social Science. Cormne Sloan—Elementary Education: ASB. com- missioner of organizations; Spring Sing, ticket chairman; Organizations Commission; Frosh Camp, committee counselor; Frosh Orientation, counselor; Publications Commission, secretary; Calidas, president. Cynthia Smith—Spanish: Alpha Phi. Beverly Smith — Elementary Education; Spurs; Zcta Tnu Alpha, social chairman and awards chairman: Homecoming Steering Committee. Earl Smith—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, president and vice-president: Kirdlon Pi Tnu. vice-president. Linda Smith—Elementary Education; Spring Sing; Frosh Camp Committes-, secretary; Yenrlmok: Delta Delta Delta, president, Ramona Seymour Deborah Shaw Joan Shea Edward Shedlowski John Sheppard David Sheppard Sandra Sherrod Daisy Shields Ralph Shook Arden Siemers Patricia Simia Mary Sims 245 Lonnie Smith Millicent Smith Robert Smith Clyde Snell Martha Sondrup Charlotte Spadaro Larry Stakelbeck Sharon Starr Barbara Stcbler Grace Stein Junior Stein Paul Steinman Lawrence Stern Karen Stivers Coralcc Stockham Charles Stopher Gerald Storey Shirley Stout Ardith Swenson Lonnie Tiner Elizabeth Tingley Roslyn Todes Clara Torres Inez Trigg Carol Tripp Jean Truax Carleton Tufts. Jr. Sandra Turner Robert Uzes Charles Uzes Bachelors 246 William Strang Suzanne Strong Edith Strother Jean Stuart-Findlay Dean Swab Lonnie Smith Jr.—Microbiology. Millicent Smith—Elementnry Education: ACE. historian and publications chairman. Robert Smith—Political Science: Journalism, as- sistant cat i tor. Clyde Snell—Political Science. Martha Sondrup—Elementary Education. Charlotte Spadaro—English. Larry Stakelbeeh—Industrial Technology: Organ- ization of Industrial Technologists. Sharon Starr—Microbiology; LBSC 19'er March- ing Bond; Concert Band; Symphony Orches- tra. Barbara Stebler — I’hychology: Newman Club; Young Democrats. M. Grace Droit Stein—Business Education. Junior Stein—Mathematics: Dean's List: Math Society: Nabla: Sigma Sigma. Paul Steinman— Political Science: Phi Kappa Tnu, house mnnager; Associated Student Gov- eminent, associate justice: Phi Lambda Chi; Harlequins. . Lawrence Stern—Psychology; Circle K. activities chairman: 7.BT. housing chairman: leader- ship Conference: Spring Prom Committee: Prospector; Interfratemily Scholarship Hon- or. Fraternity Scholarship; Campus Publicity Committee, «lean's list. Karen Stivers—Elementary Education: Freshman Council, secretary: Tilicum. secretary: Cal- ifias; Delta Delta Delta, vice-president and pledge trainer: Lotta Crabtree. 1961: Student Senate, sophomore class senator; AWS; Frosh Camp Counselor. Coralee Stoehham — Elementary Education: Daughters of Dina, president ami treasurer; NF.A. Charier Stopher—Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. Gerald Storey—Economies Shirley Stout — Elementary Education: Wesley Foundation; East-West Club; ACE; AWS. committee chairman. William Strang—Industrial Technology. Surannc Strong—Elementary Education. Edith Strother—English. Jean S'uart-Findlay—Primary Education: ACE: SCTA. Byron Sutton—History; Westminster Fellowship, president: Christian Religious Council. Dean Sicab—Recreation: Prospector, co-sports edi- tor: Recreation Club. Ardith Suensan—English. Lonnie Tiner—Zoology: Pro-Mcd Club. Elizabeth Tinglev—Elementary Education: SCTA. Roslvn Tode —English: Sailing Club; Creative Writing Club. Clara Torres—Elementary Education: SCTA: ACE: Pen Club: AWS. Inez Trigg—Art. Carol Jean Tripp — Elementary Education. Jean Truax—Sociology; Sociology Club, vice president: SCTA. Carleton Tufts — Business Administration; Ac counting Society. Sandra Turner—Home Economics: Zctn Tau Al pha. ritual chairman: Spurs, president: Cal ilias. historian: AWS. fund chairman. Robert Uzes—Civil Engineering: Associated En gince-ring: Student Body, president; Engineer ing Honor Society; Sigma Sigma: California Society of Professional Engineers. Charles Uzes—Physics: NABI.A. president; Crew. WOODEN HEAD caught the eye of roving photog- apher Bob Shumway and the approval of Industrial rts Instructor Robert Trout. The man with the nife is Robert Sten. Barbara A. Tatche — Elementary Education: SCTA; NEA. Cecilia C. Tate—Eiulith; I.anconee Club; SCTA. Carol Taylor — Home Economics; Home Ec- onomics Club. Joan Taylor — Physical Education; Women's Athletic Association, junior class representative; Women's Intrnmurnls. co-assistant: Hich School Sportsdav. co-chairman. Maurrell Af. Taylor—Political Science; Young Democrat , treasurer amt vice-president; For- ensic ; Sociology Club; Human Uelations Com- mittee. chairman. Afary H. Tee pie—Elementa ry Education. Anno Marie Te ta—Elementary Education. Patrick J. Thelen—Business: Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Stanley -,'. Thorn non—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. Robert Rav Thornburg—Husiness Administration. Don Iff. Tirtcher—Social Science. Dorothy O. Tinder—Elementary Education: New- man Club. Jerol Van Dyke—Biological Science; Alpha Phi Comma, vice president; Prospector, Editor-in- chief: Forty-Niner, photo editor: Pres Club. Linda Af. Valuer a—Elementary Education. Sharon Af. Vaughan — Elementary Erlueation; eta Tau Alpha, lies! pledge of year, pledge president: Califias. uniforms chairman; ACE. Corresponding secretary; AWS. fund committee secretary; Nugget Night. Mabel ,. Vaught—Elementary Education; ACE. Marcia VeDet—Speech; Alpha Phi. house man- ager: rush chairman: ACB Song le-ador; Kittle Sister of SAE, Fred Veiga — Business Administration; SAM: Salesmanship Club. Marie E. Vichier—Elementary Education. James Vied----History. Waller Voltand — Chemistry; Student Affiliate Chantcr ACS. vice-president. Alice Wallace—Elementary Education. Richard Walsh—Social Science; Young Demo- crats: Newman Club, treasurer; vice-president, president. Ernest Ward—Sociology; SAM. president: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Forensic : College Chorus; Speakers Bureau. Ceroid Water —English. Jean Watkins—Elementary Education; Philos- ophy Club: Sociology Club. Sue Watson—English. Marjorie Weiehal—Elementary Education; SCTA. Grace Weld—English. Barbara Tasche Cecilia Tate Carol Taylor Joan Taylor Maurrell Taylor Mary Teeple Anna Testa Patrick Thelen Stanley Thompson Robert Thornburg Don Tinchcr Dorothy Tinder Jerol Van Dyke Linda Vaquera Sharon Vaughan Mabel Vaught Mercia VeDel Fred Veiga Marie Vichier James Vigil Walter Volland Alice Wallace Richard Walsh Ernest Ward Gerald Waters Jean Watkins Sue Watson Marjorie Weiehal Grace Weld 247 Bachelors Karen Wells Mary Wells Edward Welz Lois Wenholz Donna Wenrick Kenneth Wents Keith Westly Anna Wetzler Jeanne Wheeler Phyllis Wheeler Douglas White James White John White Richard White Peter Whitney Paul Whittington Richard Wiest Ann Wildermuth Richard Wilke Marjorie Willacy Karen Wells—Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta. Mary Wells—Elementary Education; Delta Gam- ma, Dean's List. ACE; Freshman Class Coun- cil. Sophomo re Class Council. ISdward Walt—Chemistry. Lois Wenholz—Business Education; Sigma Kap- pa, scholarship chairman. Press Club, Busi- ness Education Club. Donna Wenrieh—Elementary Education. Kenneth Wents—Industrial Technology. Keith Westly—Industrial Arts; EPT, Industrial Atina' 1%°ztcr —'Ivconomics; Homo Economics Club, vice-president. Jeanne Wheeler—Elementary Education Speech Correction. Phyllis Wheeler—Economics; Home Economics Club, vice-president. Douglas White—Unclassified Entomological So- ciety. James White—Sociology; Acacia, senior dean. Freshmnn Football, Wrestling. Track. John White—Sociology; Sociology Club, Dormi- tory Council, vice-president; United Campus Christian Fellowship. Richard White—Business; Sigma Pi, treasurer. Peter Whitney—Business Administration: Pi Sig- ma Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms; SAM, vice president; Forensic Speakers Bureau. Paul Whittington—Social Science; Young Repub- licans. Richard Wiest—Business Administration. Ann Wildermuth—Elementary Education; Delta Gamma: CTA; NBA. Richard Wilke—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Marjorie Willacy—Elementary Education. John A. Williams—English; Lutheran Students Association; Orchestra. J. D. Williams — Social Sciences; Prospector business manager, editor-in-chief: Summer Forty-Niner, editor-in-chief: Forty-Niter, editor-in-chief; Alpha Phi Gamma, president, treasurer; Press Club, treasurer; Forty-Niner, business manager; Gold Nugget Award. Jack Wilson—Industrial Arts. Dianne Wilson — Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Alpha Iota. G. Frederic Wilton—Political Science. Sandra Wilton—Elementary Education. Stan Wilton—English. Elaine Winkey—English. Robert Winslow—Sociology; Sociology Club. So- cial Welfare Club; Organizations Committee; Dean's List: YD; Lecture and Forum Com- mittee: Alpha Kappa Psi. Jin Wong—Electrical Engineering. Alois Wood—Engineering: Associated Engineer- ing Student Body; California Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. Marilyn Wood — Elementary Education; AWS Committee. Michael Woodward—Business Education; Sigma Pi. First Counselor: Statesman: Freshman Basketball. Basketball. Varsity: Varsity Track. Sonja Woody—Social Welfare; Lutheran Stu- dents Association. Social Welfare Club, vice- president. Jill Wooster—Home Economic� : Home Econom- ics Club. Judy Worswick—Elementary Education; Delta Delta Delta: Chairman of Queen's Committee: Barbershop Quartet. Marilyn Wright — Home Economics: A Capprlln Choir. Lambda Delta Sigma. John Williams J. D. Williams' Jack Wilson Dianne Wilson G. Frederic Wilson Sandra Wilson Stan Wilson Elaine Winkey Robert Winslow Jin Wong Alvis Wood Marilyn Wood Michael Woodward Sonja Woody Jill Wooster Judy Worswick Marilyn Wright 248 Elaine Wulfsberg Gerviece Wysinger Elaine Wultsberg — Sociology; Sociology Club. vice-president, Gerviece Wysinger — Elementary Education; SCI A. historian; Los Corritew Hall Council, vice-prod dent. Alice Yakura—Business Education: I’i Omega Pi. president; Gamma Alpha Chi. Fay York—Elementary Education; ACE; SCTA; A Copnclla Choir. James W. young—Math; Sigma Pi. Math Club. Ronald Young—Business. Wayne Young—Business Administration; Sigma Pi. herald. Rarbara Yahn—Elementary Education. Irruite Zabbia—Marketing. Dianne Zar—Home Economics; Home Economics Club, president. I.ouell Zehnder—Engineering; IRE: CSPA. Alice Yakura Fay York James Young Ronald Young Wayne Young Barbara Yahn PROFESSOR A. G. Gcrmann, Police Science is mugged against a background of famous Anti-Rogues” by Bob Shumway. Germann’s classes are improving the qualifications of law enforc- ing officers of Long Beach and the outlying areas. J. D. WILLIAMS, editor of the 1961 Prospector that copped the National School Yearbook Association score of A”, and the Medalist rating, highest honor awarded by the Columbia Schol- astic Press Association, confers with the 1962 editor. Jerol Jerrv” Van Dyke, who has worked hard to gather new laurels for the latest LBSC yearbook. 249 49er Day Captures Community’ 49ER DAY JUDGES—Lucky Lare- do, Frontier Marshal from Disney- land, and Calamity Jane of Knott’s Berry Farm, pause during a busy day of judging the activi- ties at Pete's Gulch. THE BIG HEAVE—Members of Alpha Phi demonstrate their feminine strength by throwing a 29 lb. 14 02. rock during a contest sponsored by Los Alamitos Hall. 250 CAUGHT IN THE ACT—Black Bart (Bob Hatfield) has the draw on Vickie White of Los Cerritos Hall. Vickie is standing in a boxcar which won second place in the women’s booth division. ancy THE YEAR’S MOST amazing event turned out to be 49er Day, the annual event when Long Beach State turns hack the calendar to commemorate California’s most famous era. An authentic-appearing boom town— Pete’s Gulch—was constructed within 14 hours and for a day everyone forgot their Ivy Leaguers and dressed to fit the occa- sion. Perhaps the most publicized event of the year, 49er Day again proved a smash- ing success. THANK YOU—Sinawik was named winner in the women's olio acts competition — and Shelly Maurice expressed her joy with a big kiss and hug for 49er Day Chairman Bill Passo. TRADING POST—Tau Kappa Epsi- lon's ''Merchandise Exchange” proved popular with the walk-in trade at Pete's Gulch. TOURIST ATTRACTION—Sigma Alpha Epsilon's third-place men's division booth attracted many visitors during 49er Day. 2.5 3 FACULTY Carl W. McIntosh, President of the College PRESIDENT McINTOSH began his third year in the midst of one of the most import- ant changes in the State College System. This year the control of the State College System has been transferred to a Board of Trustees and a Chancellor. Consistent with LBSC’s short history of growth and change in both the community and on the campus, the college under the di- rection of President McIntosh is undertaking the biggest construction project ever. Faculty membership increased to 419 with more than sixty per cent of the members holding a doctorate degree. LBSC’s faculty, whose achievements have focused both gen- eral and academic attention on State, holds degrees from more than 200 colleges and uni- versities in 42 states and 14 foreign countries. FORMAL INTRODUCTION of Raymond E. Lind- gren, State’s first Dean of the College, is made at the Dean's reception. Raymond E. Lindgren, Dean of the College RAYMOND E. LINDGREN arrived on campus this year to undertake the duties of Dean of the College which includo guiding graduates and undergraduates in academic and curricular matters. He co- operates with the division chairmen, de- partment. heads and faculty of all depart- ments in planning the college instruction- al program. In addition to these duties, he serves as acting president when the presi- dent is not on campus. Before his appointment by President McIntosh, Dean Lindgren, whose aca- demic specialty is European history, taught at Occidental College and did re- search work in Scandinavia. DURING THE CLASS DAY. 12,000 State College students traverse the 320-acre Long Beach cam- pus—or 1242.26 square feet each! 25 5 Deans, Business Manager FRANCIS J. FLYNN Executive Dean For Development DEANS at State assist the President in th administration of college operations. The oversee all phases of academic and social d velopment of the Long Beach State Colle population. Responsibility for the instructional progra of the college, which is planned in cooperatic with division chairmen, department heads ar faculty, is held by the Dean of the Colleg General direction of publications and prepa ation of documents of record are some of tl duties of the Executive Dean for Administr tion while the Executive Dean for Develo] ment supervises the building program. The Dean of Instruction (Analyses and R ports), and the Dean of Instruction (E tended Services), handle the translation ar interpretation of formulae authorizations ar on-campus and off-campus services, respq tively. The Dean of Students administers st dent personnel services and directs the fun tions of the Associate Dean of Activities ar the Associate Dean of Admissions and Re ords. THE BUSINESS MANAGER is respon ble for non-academic personnel and pla maintenance. He also assembles budget quests and manages the fiscal operation of t college. ROBERT D. RHODES Dean of Instruction Analyses Reports DAVID L. BRYANT Executive Dean For Administration Plan And Provide For J. WESLEY BRATTON Dean of Instruction Extended Services KARL A. RUSSELL, JR Dean of Students MRS. LOIS J. SWANSON Associate Dean Activities CLARENCE R. BERGLAND Associate Dean Admissions Records BERNARD R. CARMAN Business Manager nd Division Chairmen DIVISION CHAIRMEN, in cooperation with the department heads within their re- spective divisions, and with an elected di- vision advisory :ouncil, establish and co- ordinate the operation of policies delegated to divisions. They are directly responsible to the Dean of the College for the instructional programs of the division. In addition, they work with the Coordinator of Graduate Studies and the Coordinator of Summer Session to provide for these two areas within their divisional pro- grams. Dr. Samuel E. Wiley, Jr. of the Philosophy Department and Dr. Lawrence L. Peterson of the Music Department this year were ap- pointed to their new posts as chairmen of the Language Arts Division and the Fine and Ap- plied Arts Division, respectively. KENNETH L. JOHNSON Natural Science ROBERT A. KENNELLY Social Sciences JACK E. MONTGOMERY Health, Physical Education, and Recreation LAWRENCE L. PETERSON Fine and Applied Arts S. AUSTEN REEP Business HENRY R. SEHMANN Education and Psychology ROBERT E. VIVIAN Engineering SAMUEL E. WILEY. JR. Language Arts C. THOMAS DEAN Industrial Arts College Program Members Of College Facult 1 M. DALE ARVEY, Ornithologist—Returned recipient of Fulbright Fellowship for biological research in Colombia. South America. LEON DALLIN, Musician—Author of four college texts on music; musical composer of some note. ETHEL E. EWING, Anthropologist — Well known for her participation in many anthropological digs; has au- thored several school texts. OUTSTANDING RESEARCH an achievement on the part of the LBSC fac-1 ulty has been recognized at the national level as well as at the local level. The com munity of Long Beach has had the oppor- tunity to host many of the faculty lec turers. Members of the faculty have become widely known as lecturers, authors, scien tists, and especially as the recipients generous research grants in numerou fields of interest. Grants have permittee them to study in countries throughout the world. Included for recognition by the PROS PECTOR is only a random selection of the notable faculty members. O JOHN E. GREEN. Musician—Formerly of USC Music Department, now heads the LBSC Marching Band which has received outstanding recognition and is the largest marching band on the West Coast. DIXON GAYER, Journalist — Orig- inator of the Webster Quimmley Society; regional president of Cys- tic Fibrosis Foundation; noted col- umnist for Garden Grove Daily News, and popular public speaker. DAVID DRESSLER, Sociologist—Authority sh on criminology; has published five books and over one hundred and fifty articles in professional magazines and scholarly journals; had the lead article in a recent edition of Harper’s. LEROY C. HARDY, Political Scientist — Served as consultant to the state assem- bly committee on reapportionment; lec- turer, has spoken to more than one hundred organizations in Southern Cali- fornia last year. 25 8 Receive Recognition In Varied Fields ELIZABETH KAZAN. Microbiologist—First woman to participate in the Inter- American Workshop on tropical diseases. RICHARD LINCOLN, Botanist — Well known for his co-work with Dr. Darwin Mayfield in the experiment concerned with the photoperiodic inhibition of flow- ering and the isolation of florigen as a result of the experiment. RICHARD B. LOOMIS. Biologist — Re- ceived a major NIH grant of $34,800 for research work on chiggers and their disease transmission in North America. JAMES H. MENEES. Entomologist—Re- ceived large grant from NSF to study the biochemistry of morphogenesis and differentiation in the insect embryo per- taining to germ cell differentiation, geni- tal ridge formation, and reproductive organs in general. CARROLL S. PRICE, Police Scientist — President of International Association of Polygraph Examiners; one of leading polygraph experts in Southern California. RICHARD H. SWIFT. Artist — Listed in Who's Who in American Art since 1946; represented in more than ninety-two in- ternational and national competitive ex- hibitions in art. ROBERT E. VIVIAN, Engineer — Dean Emeritus from USC school of engineer- ing; named to position of research asso- ciate with the California State Colleges. EUGENE C. WALLIN. Artist—One of the Long Beach area’s leading painters; president of the Long Beach Art Asso- ciation. Business Division BUSINESS DIVISION—FRONT ROW: Michael Kearney. Hubert Hall. Miss Mary McKinnon, Mrs. Verda K. Jackson, Joseph Hyman, Charles Wolff, Irvine Forkner. W. T. Pickel, S. Austen Reep, Division Chairman. ROW TWO: Clyde Suttle, Robert Simons, Reinald C. Heise, Darrel Burras. Val Lehnberg, Vernon Metzger, Dale Nelson, Edmund Cotta, William Ash. Not pictured: Henry Anderson, Peter LaPage, Arthur Laufer, Kenneth Rhodes. Glenn Stewart. Herbert Stone. Elementary Education ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: Leland Perry. Department Head: James Canfield, Miss Una Mary Wasson, Harold Anderson. ROW TWO: E. Howard Harper, Donald Smith, Howard Rolfe. ROW THREE: Walter Nagle. Charles Myers. Leo Phearman, Olive Thompson. ROW FOUR: Wayne Young, Oliver John- stone, Miss Arlene Roster, John Williams, Mrs. Emily Kauppi. Not pictured: Mrs. Marion Johnston, Owen Reince. Miss Florence Schmidt. 2 60 Special Services Credentials SPECIAL SERVICES CREDENTIALS—FRONT ROW: Louis Stacker. Clyde Johnson, Miss Ruth Martinson, Russell Orpet, Miss Aileen Poole, Richard Oldenburg. Audio-Visual AUDIOVISUAL — FRONT ROW: James Cockrum, Head; Paul Brent. Richard John- son, Jay Gramlich, F. Alan Timmons, James Vaughan. School Administration Training SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION TRAINING - FRONT ROW: Wayne Young. Stanley Will- iams, Head; Willard Van Dyke, Henry Sehmann. Educational Foundations EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS — FRONT ROW: Ralph Graetz, William O'Neill, Arnold Christen- sen, Jess Shaver. ROW TWO: Gordon Warner, Albert Hamel, Harrell Bassham. Not pictured: Mrs. Evelyn Blackman, Edward L. La Crosse. SECONDARY EDUCATION — FRONT ROW: William Fisher, Wallace Moore. Kephas Kinsman, Daniel McNaughton, De- partment Head; Norman Ziff, Myron Garver. Not pictured Frank Gorow. Psychology PSYCHOLOGY — FRONT ROW: Thomas MacFarland, Leonard Towner, Department Head; Mrs. Doris S. DeHardt. Roy Heintz, Jack Bradley. ROW TWO: Earl R. Carlson, Raphael M. Hanson, James McClellan. Not pictured: Alan Glasser, Virgil Revie, Leonard Hommel. Art ART—FRONT ROW: Miss Edith Henry, Bela Biro, Mrs. Josephine B. Schultz. Robert Ramsey, Mrs. Mary Jane Leland, Richard Oden, Eugene Wallin. ROW TWO: Orval Dillingham, James S. Crafts, Ho- ward Hitchcock, Charles M. Thompson. Ward Youry, Joseph Krause, Herbert Tyrnauer, Richard Stroh- meier, Richard Swift, John Martin. ROW THREE: Thomas Ferreira. Kenneth Glenn, James Van Eimer- en, Victor Smith. Not pictured: Mrs. Maxine Mer- lino. Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS — FRONT ROV. Mrs. C. Betty Knaucr, Miss Bernice Jj cubinas. Miss Barbara Buckwalte Miss Jo Kaye Meek. Mrs. Talma Hu{ field, Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Miss Zelph Bates, Department Head: Mrs. Joa Hoff, Mrs. Mildred Morgenroth, Mis Marilyn Vanderwarf. Music MUSIC—FRONT ROW: Robert Tyndall, Frank Pooler, Mrs. Nadyne Gibson, Charles Neiswender, Julien Mus- afia. ROW TWO: Lawrence Peterson, Leon Dallin, Charles Becker, Paul Stroud, Russell Squire. Robert Winslow. Not pictured: Hormoz Farhat, John E. Green, Sanford Helm, Bertram McGarrity, Miss Virginia R. Mountney. STUDENT NATURE STUDY col- lections are classified with the aid of Prof. William D. Stock- ton. Industrial Arts Division INDUSTRIAL ARTS—FRONT ROW: Donald Hall, Robert Nichol- son, Paul Powell. Leonard Torres, Wilbur Farr. ROW TWO: Paul Kleintjes, C. Thomas Dean, Industrial Arts Division Chairman; Irvin Lathrop, George Genevro, Royce Cornett, Ernest Rawson. ROW THREE: James Ryan, Floyd Grainge, Milton Schmidt, Joseph Thomas. Donald Smith, B. David Macon. Not pictured: David A. Harris, Sr. Men’s Physical Education MEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION—FRONT ROW: Jack Rose. Ken Bartlett. Carl Klafs. John McConnell. Carmen Ness. War- ren Boring, Herbert deVries, Walter Crowe. Department Head. ROW TWO: William Patterson, Robert Pestolesi, David Gray, Earl Kidd. Stuart Farber, Marcel DeLotto, Frank Bok. Stanley Gabrielsen. Herman Schwartzkopf. ROW THREE: Jack Mont- gomery, Division Chairman; Don Reed, Jack Torney, Daniel Arnheim, Fred Miller, Richard Clegg. Richard Perry. Robert Wuesthoff. Women’s Physical Education WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION—FRONT ROW: Miss Dorothy Ericson, Miss C. Patricia Reid, Department Head; Miss Corinne Crogen. ROW TWO: Miss L. La- Vonne Stock, Miss Margaret Mangano, Mrs. Ruth Brun- ner. Miss Joan Lyon, Miss Sarah Royal. ROW THREE: Miss Dorothy Deatherage. Miss Frances Schaafsma, Miss Lois Johnson, Miss Bonnie Purdy, Miss Dorothy Fornia. Not pictured: Miss Nancy L. Garry, Miss Cath- ern M. Irwin. Engineering Division ENGINEERING—FRONT ROW: Tunc Erkanli, Basil Roman, C. W. King, Rodrig Ferreira. ROW TWO: Rodney Lewis. Richard Leutwiler, Walter J. V . Arnell. Robert Vivian, Division Chairman; Carl Nciden- gard, Herluf Nielsen. ROW THREE: Gordon Loomis. Guy Cain, Hillar Unt. Chester Kyle, Lawrence Kundis, John Dudley. Not pic- tured: Robert B. Goldman, Nicholas A. Gouvis. Kenneth Jones, H. T. Miller. Donald Robinson. Drama DRAMA—FRONT ROW: W. David Sievers. John H. Green. Stanley Kalian. ROW TWO: Milton B. Howarth, Herbert L. Camburn. English ENGLISH—FRONT ROW: Frank Nelson Miss Aillee Wilford, Charles Brooks Douglas Orgill, Miss Helen Gilde, Clar encc Baker. ROW TWO: Harold Aspiz August Coppola. A. Keith Skarsten. Stan ley Rose. Charles Allen. George Crane. ENGLISH—FRONT ROW: James Day. Arnold Schwab. Miss Helen Gilde, Robert C. Wyldcr, Leslie Mittleman, Miss Elizabeth Nielsen. ROW TWO: Roscoe Buckland. Department Head; H. L. Carr, Thomas Hubble, Richard Darbee. Ralph Allen, Delmer Rodabaugh, Miss Mary Jo Purcell. Not pictured: Lee M. 8rown, George Cerveny, Ronald C. Foote, John A. Hermann, Richard E. Lee. Miss Louise Lubbe, Richard Lyon, Mrs. Janet B. Sawyer, Hugh L. Smith. Jr., George D. Stephens, Harry S. Wilder. Luster Williams, Miss Suzanne Wilson. 265 Journalism JOURNALISM—FRONT ROW: Dixon Gayer. Wilfred P. James. Robert A. Steffes. CRISP FALL WEATHER at Long Beach State keeps students hustling. Foreign Languages FOREIGN LANGUAGES—FRONT ROW: James H. Noguer. Department Head: Harold A. Walter, Frank G. Nelson. Herbert A. Winter. Lindsay Thomas. Jr.. Francis J. Donahue, James H. Baltzell, Joseph Contreras. Not pictured: Mrs. Dorothy H. Mills, Frederick M. Swenson. 26 6 Philosophy BARBARA SHURTLEFF and John Haz- lett demonstrate how to use the tape recorder for improving speech in the speech laboratory. PHILOSOPHY—FRONT ROW: Frank Wegener. Samuel E. Wiley. Jr., Gerald Strickler, George Massey. Not pictured: James B. Maue. Mrs. Virginia E. Ringer. Speech SPEECH—FRONT ROW: Jesse Thompson, Bernard Landis, Mrs. Toby Young, Secretary; Miss Dorothy Skri- letz, Hubert Morehead, Robert W. Smith, James G. Powell. ROW TWO: David H. Krueger, Leo Goodman- Malamuth, Department Head; Earl R. Cain, John Wills, Joseph Wagner, Alfred L. Larr. Kenneth H. Shanks, Dan F. Baker, Steven M. Buck, Ottis Castleberry, Dale D. Drum. Not pictured: John L. Healy. Milton B. Howarth, Stanley Kahan, Warren L. Lashley, Fred Rogers. 26 7 Biological Science BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE — FRONT ROW: Donald Shipley, Michael Mc- Callum. H. Everett Hrubant. ROW TWO: Ernest Miner, Charles Burch, Richard Lincoln. ROW THREE: Ron- ald Kroman. John Baird. Byron Kluss. Not pictured: Alfred S. Egge. Physical Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE—FRONT ROW: Roger D. Bauer, Donald H. Simonsen, Darwin L. Mayfield, Robert B. Henderson, Gene E. Kalbus. ROW TWO: John H. Stern, Clyde E. Osborne. Edwin N. Becker. A. G. Tharp, Miss Julie V. Parker. ROW THREE: Walter A. Albrecht, Stephen Kulik, Bert L. Conrey. William W. Lumsden, Albert L. Ehrreich, ROW FOUR: Walter J. Lyche, Chien Wenjen, Gerald Kimble. John A. Ewell, Robert K. Froyd, Joseph Verdina, Miss Jean Conroy. ROW FIVE: Alton H. Smith, Semaan Salem. John E. Fredrickson. Olaf P. Anfinson, Simon George. ROW SIX: George L. Appleton, Cramer W. Schultz. Charles A. Roberts. Jr., Gene Atkinson. Richard H. Chow. Not pictured: Rene F. Dennemeyer. Mrs. Dorothy Goldish. Edwin Harris. Kenneth Marsi, Mrs. Bertha Oden- heimer. Kwang Y. Shen. 26 8 Microbiology Nursing MICROBIOLOGY-NURSING — FRONT ROW: Mrs. Elizabeth Kazan, Frank Swatek. ROW TWO: Miss Dorothy Walsh. Miss Ethel Deara- saugh. Not pictured: Mrs. Mabel J. Hoff- man. Charles R. Manclark. Zoology ZOOLOGY—FRONT ROW: Ross Hardy, Dale Arvey, Department Head. Bi- ological Sciences; Richard Loomis, Arthur Lockley. Donald Reish. John White. Entomology Physiology ENTOMOLOGY-PHYSIOLOGY—FRONT ROW: William Shumate. Kenneth Johnson. Natural Science Division Chairman; William Stockton. ROW TWO: Bruce Beekman, Frank Schatzlein, James Menees. ROW THREE: Donald McClain. Not pictured: Robert Durbin, Elbert Sleeper, William Wellhouse. Anthropology History Sociology SOCIOLOGY—FRONT ROW: Alfred Sheets, David Dressier. Nick Massaro, Department Head. ROW TWO: Miss Barbara Day, Paul Ullman. ROW THREE: John Dackawich, George Korber, William Hartman. Not pictured: Kenneth J. Downey, Warren Ponsar. HISTORY—FRONT ROW: James Ragland, Howard Kimball, Theodore Nichols, Nicholas Hardeman, Renville Lund, Halvor Melom. ROW TWO: Irving Ahlquist, De- partment Head; Irwin Unger, Alexander Lipski, Donald Peters, Eugene Asher, Rich- ard Wilde. Not pictured: Alan W. Brownsword, Richard C. Raack. ANTHROPOLOGY—FRONT ROW: Keith Dixon, Miss Ethel Ewing, Department Head. Not pictured: R. Clyde McCone. Social Science SOCIAL SCIENCE — FRONT ROW: Donald Popham, Carl Gregory. Not pictured: Ryland Madison, John Scarles. 2 70 Economics ECONOMICS—FRONT ROW: J. Richard Powell. Gene Simonson, R. E. Strain. ROW TWO: Arthur Kirsch, De- partment Head: Peter Palmer. Not pictured: Eldon J. Dvorak, Michael E. A. Herve. Geography GEOGRAPHY—FRONT ROW: W. Rodney Steiner. Department Head: Robert Kennelly, James Wilson. Edward Karabenick, Sheldon Erickson. Burton Anderson. Not pictured: Gerard J. Foster. Southard M. Modry. Police Science Political Science POLICE SCIENCE—FRONT ROW: Rudolph Vin- cent Dc Leon, LAPD; Carl Zeiger. ROW TWO: Car- roll S. Price. 0. V. Mendes. CHP. ROW THREE: A. C. Gcrmann, Department Head: Paul Howard. POLITICAL SCIENCE—FRONT ROW: Kenneth Millsap. Department Head: Leroy Hardy, Robert Lorch. ROW TWO: John Amendt. James Lien. ROW THREE: Ira Cohen, Alexander D. Urquhart. Not pictured: Robert E. Hayes. 271 Library Staff LIBRARY SECRETARIES—FRONT ROW: Lucille Peterson, Anna Rose, Maria Levi. Patricia Suermann, Gertrude Sim- mons, Feme Trembly. Lois Stirrat, Kay Thompson, Evelyn McKechnie, Evelyn Hoesing, Helen Connolly. ROW TWO: Rachael De Grajia. Sharon Harvey, Lori Lien, Margaret Floyd, Marlene Dulaney. Joanne Brown, Donna An- dresen. Sue Andrew, Barbara Nelson. 8everly Leyman. Kay Bittick. Evelyn Willihnganz, Carol Hornor, Lois Me- Morries. LIBRARIANS—FRONT ROW: Jean S. Osuga, Maude C. Carlson, Fay Blackburn, Aileen Propes, Mar- jorie Piersall. Hazel Oliver, Doris Specht, Joyce L. Ruegg, Alice Gabrielson, Ruby Manning. Irene Kanasi, George Vaughan, Aurora Simms, Isabell Lord. ROW TWO: Stanley Ackerman, John Trevennen, Arnulfo Trejo, Royal Olsen, John Dorsey. Kenneth Hsieh. Sidney Sims, Vincent Caccese, Charles T. Taylor, Don A. Hennessee, Edgar Cook. Charles Sone. Donald R. Erickson, Robert E. Brasher. James Segesta. Charles J. Boorkman. College Librarian. Not pictured: Georgia Shapland. BOOKS, BOOKS. BOOKS is the theme of this scene as a student assistant pro- cesses the checking out of another book. Illillllll I Forty-Niner Bookstore FORTY-NINER BOOKSTORE STAFF—FRONT ROW: Mrs. Norma Reynolds. Donald Martin. Mrs. Hazel Spencer. ROW TWO: Fred Woods. Lyle Bartlett. Jerry Tubbs. Manager. Forty-Niner Cafeteria FORTY-NINER CAFETERIA STAFF—FRONT ROW: Graham Croff. Earl Austin. Douglas Richie. Sen- ior Consultant; David May. HOW TO FIND Lower Campus Building CC is pointed out by Pat Kinney to Clyde Howell at the college in- formation desk. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES—FRONT ROW: William Nelson. Housing Manager: H. Edward Babbush. Non-Academic Personnel Manager; George Hackney, Accounting Officer. ROW TWO: Ruben Ingram. Security Chief: Art Baars, Non-Academic Personnel Analyst; Clifford Stapp, Mainten- ance Chief: Fred Kruger, Business Service Officer. m ■ Hi a'«hi L CAMPUS NEWS BUREAU and Publication Manager James Melton discusses the campus map with his assistant. Lee M Brown. Administrative Services Counselors COUNSELORS—FRONT ROW: Charles H. Tilden. Paul E. Opstad, Bruce Grant, Carl T. Grounds, Miss Marjorie B. Dole. David Wolfe. Not pictured: Clyde Johnson, Richard Oldenburg, Louis Stacker. Student Health Center STUDENT HEALTH CENTER STAFF—FRONT ROW: Dr. Don- ald L. Martinson. College Physician: Dr. John Kineses. Dr. John Westland. Helen Spawn. Elaine Spradlin, Nellie Caron, Dr. D. E. Burdick, College Physician; Eva Major. Rebecca Brisnahan. Lorraine Perruso. Not pictured: Dr. A. H. Dul- mes, Barbara Reno. Personnel A. S. Business Staff Services STUDENT PLACEMENT SERVICES — FRONT ROW: Ruth Nielsen, Adelaide Scott. Floyd Hindman. Viola Spicer, Jane Gowan. Placement Officer. STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES—George La Due. Admissions Officer; Roderick Peck, Summer Session Coordinator; Frank Bowman. Housing Coordinator. Not pictured: William Lee, Registrar; Dickran J. Martin Activities Coordinator. INDEX Subject Index —A— Acacia ...................... 151. 152 Awn. of Childhood Education ........97 A Capella Choir ................44. 45 Accounting Society .................89 Administrative Services ...........274 School Administration Training Faculty ......................261 Alpha Delta Sigma ..................90 Alpha Phi ........................ 140 Alpha Phi Gumma ....................90 American Marketing A� n.............127 Anthropology Faculty ............. 270 Art Faculty....................... 262 Art Exhibit ....................GO. 61 Araociated Student Officer� .........77 Associated Student President .......76 Associated Engineering Student Body....................95 Associated Women Student Activities ... 12. 15. 21. 54. 58. 59 Audio-Visuial Faculty ............ 261 —B— Bachelors .................... 229-249 Band. Concert ..................... 44 Bond, Marching ............ 18. 19. 25 Barbershop Quartet Contest .........50 Basketball ................... 196-202 Biological Sciences .............. 268 Black Bart .........................71 Blue Book Ball .....................73 Blue Key ......................... 162 B'nai B’rilh .......................96 Businsws Faculty ..................260 Business Manager ................. 256 CAPHER ........................... 24 Califias ......................... 165 Cheerleader� .................. 16. 17 Chemistry Focully ................ 268 Chi Gamma Iota ................ 92 Christian Science Club ........... 124 Christmas Formal .............. 56. 57 Christmas Sing .................... 59 Circle K ......................... 163 College Chorus .....................47 Commissions ....................80, 83 Concert Band .................. 46. 47 Counselors ....................... 274 Cross Country ............... 194, 195 —D— Deans ............................ 256 Delta Delta Delta ............... 141 Delta Gama ....................... 142 Delta Zcta ....................... 143 Diamond Jim ................... 21-23 Division Chairmen ................257 Dorms ....................... 167-181 Drama Faculty ....................265 Drama .........................48. 49 —E— East-West Club ....................98 Economics Faculty ............... 271 Elementary Education Faculty-----260 Engineering Faculty ............. 264 English Faculty ................. 265 Entomology and Physiology Faculty 269 Epsilon Pi Tau ................. 100 Evenings on Campus.................41 —F— Faculty Index.................... 278 Football Coaches ................ 186 Foreign language Faculty ..........91 Foreign Language Club............ 100 Forty-Niner Bookstore............ 273 Forty-Niner Cafeteria ........... 273 Forty-Niner and Prospector Awards. 75 Forty-Niner Staff..............64. 65 Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship.. 101 Forty-Niter Staff..................67 Freshman Orientation ............. 10 49'cr Day ..................... 68-71 Gamma Alpha Chi ................. 128 Gamma Phi Beta .................. 144 Geography Faculty ............... 271 Graduates ................... 225-252 Greek Informal� ............ 148. 149 Gymnastics ................. 207. 208 —H— Harlequins ...................... 129 Hello Day Dance .................. 11 High School Band Day...............25 History Faculty........._........ 270 Homecoming Day Activities .... 30-37 Home Economics Club.............. 101 Home Economics Faculty .......... 262 Industrial Arts Club............. 102 Industrial Arts Faculty ......... 263 Institute of Radio Engineer� ..... 103 Intcrfratcmity .................. 147 J Day..............7!..............66 Jomalism Faculty ................ 266 Junior Varsity Basketball ....... 203 Junior Vorsity Football .... 191. 192 Junior Varsity Wrestling ........ 206 Kappa Sigma .”..7 .......... 151. 153 lambda Alpha Epsilon ............. 106 Lambda Delta Sigma ............... 105 Leadership Committee ...............83 leadership Conference ......... 26. 27 lectures and Forums.................40 I.'Envoi ......................... 288 library Staff .................... 272 Lotto Crobtrco .....................71 iAitherun Students............. 106 —M— Marching Band ................. 18. 19 Masters ...................... 226-228 Mathematical Society ............. 107 Mechanical Engineers Club ........ 126 Microbiology Nursing Faculty .. 269 Music Foeulty .................... 263 —N— Newman Club ...................... 108 Nugget Nile ....................... 55 Nurxing Faculty .................. 269 Orchestra ..........................47 Organization of Industrial Technologists ................ 109 Outstanding Faculty Recognition ............. 258. 259 —P— Panhcllenic Council .............. 147 Phi Beta ........................ 110 Phi Delta Kappa ................. 115 Phi Delta Gamma.................. 112 Phi Epsilon Kappa .................94 Phi Kappa Tau ................... 154 Phi Lambda Theta ............... Ill Physical Education Men's Faculty. 264 Physical Education Women’ Faculty ...................... 264 Physical Science Faculty ......... 264 Physiology Faculty ............... 271 Philosophy Faculty ............... 267 Photo Credits .................... 287 Pi Gamma Mu ................... 110 Pi Omega Pi ................... Ill Pi Sigma Epsilon ...................99 Police Science Faculty .......... 271 Political Science Faculty ....... 271 Presents .......................... 13 Presidents' Council ................88 President's Dinner .................30 Press Club ....................... 113 Prospector Staff ........... 7. 62. 63 Psi Chi .......................... 125 Psychology Faculty ............... 262 Publications Commission ........... 80 —R— Rallies ..........................82 Roger Williams Fellowship ...... 124 Society for the Advancement of Management .............. 114 Student CaliL Teachers As� n.....117 Senators ........................ 79 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ....... 158. 159 Sigma Alpha Iota .............. 114 Sigma Kappa ................... 145 Sigma Phi Epsilon ..............156 Sigma Pi ...................... 155 Sigma Sigma ................... 120 Sinawik ........................ 118 Social Affairs Commission ........82 Social Science Faculty...........270 Social Welfare Club ............ 116 Sociology Club.................. 116 Sociology Faculty .............. 270 Speech Faculty ................. 267 Special Service� Credentials Faculty 261 Sports Staff................... 18-1 Spring Sing ..................52. 53 Spring Prom ..................38. 39 Spur� .......................... 166 Statesmen ...................... 164 Student Government ........... 76-85 Student Index .............. 279-286 Student Personnel Services .... 275 —T— Table of Content ................. 6 Tau Kappa Epsilon .............. 157 Track ...................... 194-195 —U— Unpicturcd Masters and Bachelors ............. 150. 151 —V— Varsity I ttcrman .............. 119 Varsity Football ............... 189 Varsity Wrestling .............. 204 —W— Water Polo ................ 192. 193 Wesley Foundation .............. 123 Winter Sports................... 196 Who’s Who ........................74 Women's Physical Education Club. 121 —Y— Yell Leader .................... 17 Young Republican ............... 122 —Z— Zcta Beta Tou .................. 160 Zeta Tau Alpha.................. 146 Zoology Foeulty ................ 269 Faculty, Staff, and Guests A Ackerman, Stanley .................272 AhlquUt, Irving ...................270 Albinger. Richard ..................93 Albrecht. Walter.................124 , 268 Allen. Charles ....................265 Allen. Ralph ......................265 Amcndt. John.......................271 Anderson. Burton ................. 271 Anderson, Harold ..................260 And resen, Donna...................272 Andrew. Sue .......................272 Anfinvon, Olaf ....................268 Appleton. George...................286 Amell. Walter..............93. 95. 264 Amheim. Daniel ...............184, 264 Arvcy. M. Dale 258. 269 Ash, William 260 Asher, Eugene 91. 270 Asniz, Harold 265 Atkinson. Gene 268 Austin. Earl 273 B Boar� , Art 274 Habbush. H. Edward . . 274 Baird. John 268 Baker. Clarence 265 Baker, Dan 267 Baker, Dorothy 262 Baltzell. James 266 Bartlett. Ken . .206. 208. 264 Bartlett. I.yle 273 Busshum. Harrell....................261 Bates. Zelpha .................112. 262 Bauer. Roger .......................268 Becker, Charles ....................263 Itccker. Edwin .....................268 Beckman. Bruce......................269 Berglnnd, Clarence .................256 Biro. Bela.....................136. 262 Bittick. Kay .......................272 Blackburn. Fay .....................272 Bok. Frank .........................264 Boorkman. Charles...................272 Boring. Warren..................94. 264 Bowman, Frank ......................275 Bradley, Jack ......................262 Brasher. Robert ....................272 Bratton. J. Wesley..................256 Brent, Paul ........................261 Brishnuhan, Rebecca ................275 Brook� . Charles ....................265 Brown. Joanne.......................272 Brown. Lee .........................274 Brunner. Ruth ......................264 Bryant. David ......................256 Bucklond. Roscoc....................91. 265 Buck. Stephen ......................267 Buckwalter. Barbara ...............235. 262 Burch. Charles .....................268 Burdick. D. K.......................275 Burras. Darrel .....................260 C Caceese. Vincent ...................272 Cain. Earl .........................267 Cain. G. H.. Jr....................103. 26-1 Cambum, Herbert ....................265 Canfield, James ....................260 Carlson. Maudo .....................272 Carman, Bernard ..............162, 256 Caron. Nellie ......................275 Carr. H. L..........................265 Castleberry. Oltis .................267 Chow. Richard ......................268 Christenson. Arnold ................261 Clark. Carol ....................... 24 Close. Richanl...........212. 213. 261 Cock rum. James ....................261 Cohen, Ira .........................271 Connolly, Helen ....................272 Conroy. Bert .......................268 Conroy. Jean .......................268 Contreras. Joseph ................ 266 Cook. Edgar ........................272 Coppola. August.....................265 Cornett, Royce......................263 Cotta. Edmund .................99. 260 Crafts. James ......................262 Crone, George.......................265 Groff. Graham ......................273 Crogon. Corinno ....................264 Crowe. Walter..................94. 264 Cunningham. Bob.....................187 D Dnckawich. John ....................270 Dallin. I-con ................258. 263 Darbeo. Richard ....................265 Day. Barbara .......................270 Day, James .........................265 Dean, C. Thomas..........100. 257. 263 Deamsaugh. Ethel ...................269 Dcntherage. Dorothy ................261 DeGrajia. Rachael ..................272 DcCoon .............................271 DeLotto, Marcel ....................264 De Nio. A. E........................184 do Vries. Herbert ..................264 Diamond. Father William ............108 Dillingham. Orvnl ..................262 Dixon, Keith .......................270 Dole. Marjorie .....................274 Donohue. Francis ...................266 Dorsey, John .......................272 Drooler. David ...............258. 270 Drum. Dale .........................267 Dudley. John .......................264 Dulaney. Marlene ...................272 E Ehrreich. Albert ...................268 Eplcy. Malcolm .....................31. 66 Erickson. Sheldon ..................271 Erickson. Donald ...................272 Ericson. Dorothy ...................264 Erkanli. Tunc.......................264 Ewell. John ........................268 Ewing. Ethel..................258. 269 F Fnrbcr, Stuart ...............186. 264 Farley. Robert .....................262 Farr. Wilbur .......................263 Ferreira. Rodrig ...................264 Ferreira. Thomas....................262 Fisher. William ...............80. 261 Flannigan. Bob ......................15 Floyd. Margaret .................. 272 Flynn, Francis .....................256 Forkner, Irvine ....................260 Fomin. Dorothy .....................261 Frederickson. John .................268 Froyd. Robert ......................268 G Gahrielscn. Stanley ..........264 , 272 Garver. Myron ......................261 Gayer. Dixon.......64. 80. 81. 113. 258 George. Simon ......................268 Genevro, George............. 100. 263 Germann. A. C.................106. 249 Gibson. Nodyne ....................263 Gilde. Helen .......................265 Glaxser. Alan ......................262 Glenn. Kenneth .....................262 Goggins, Bob ........................14 Golev, Cordon ......................275 Goodman-Malamuth, 1 0...............267 Gownn. Jane ........................275 Graelz, Ralph .................... 261 Croingc. Floyd .....................263 Gramlich, Jay ......................261 Grant. Bruce .......................274 Gray. David ...................83. 264 Green. John E..................36. 258 Green. John H.................... .265 Gregory. Carl ......................270 Grounds. Carl ......................274 H Hackney. George ....................274 Huge. Robert ........................27 Hall. Donald .................109. 263 Hall. Hubert .......................260 Hamel. Albert ......................261 Hardeman. Nicholas..................270 Hardy. I-croy ................258. 271 Hardy. C, Row ......................269 Harper. Harold .....................260 Harris. David ......................100 Hartman. William ...................270 Harvey. Sharon .....................272 Heintx. Roy ..............56. 152. 262 Heise. Chris .......................260 Hondorson. Robert .....................268 Hennessce. Don ........................272 Henry. Edith...................112. 262 Hitchcock. Howard ............123. 262 Hiency, Don............................184 Hindman, Floyd ....................275 Hoesing. Evelyn ...................272 Hoff. Joan ...................137, 262 Hollingworth, Hank .....................35 Hommcl. Ixonard ........................91 Hoover. Herbert ...................106 Homor. Carol ......................272 Howard. Paul ..........................271 Howarth. Milton ..............128. 265 Howell, Clyde .........................274 Hrubant. H. Eserett ...................268 Hsieh. Kenneth ........................272 Hubble, Thomas ........................265 Hugen. Patty ...........................20 Hupfield. Talma .......................262 Hyman. Joseph . .„...................260 Ingram. Ruben..........................274 Jackson, Vcrda.........................260 Jocubinas, Bernice ....................262 James. Wilfred ....................80. 90. 266 Johnson. Clyde.........................261 Johnson. Kenneth ..............257, 269 Johnson. Lois .........................264 Johnson. Richard ......................261 Johnstone. Oliver .....................260 K Kalian. Stanley .....................265 Kalbus. Gene ..........................268 Kanasi, Irene .........................272 Karabcnick, Edward ....................271 Kauppi. Emily..................111. 260 Karan, Elizabeth ..............259, 269 Kenmev. Michael .......................260 Kcnnelly. Robert ..............257. 271 Kidd. Earl ............................264 Kimball. Howard........................270 Kimble. Gerald ........................268 Kineses, John .........................275 King. C. W.............................261 Kinny. Pat ............................274 Kinsman. Kcphas .......................261 Kirsch. Arthur ........................271 Klafs. Carl ...........................94. 264 Kleintjas. Paul .......................263 Kluss. Byron ..........................268 Knnuer. Betty ...................104 . 262 Korbcr. George.........................270 Krause. Joseph ........................262 Kroman. Ronald ........................268 Kruger. Fred ..................267. 274 Kulich. Stephen .......................268 Kundi . I-awrence..................93, 95. 264 Kyle, Chester .........................264 L I .a Due. George.......................275 l mdis. Bernard .......................267 Larr. Alfred ..........................267 Lnthrop. Irvin ........................263 Ice. William ..........................153 Ichnbcrg. Val .........................260 Icland. Mary Jane...............81. 262 Lcutwilor. Richard ....................264 Icvi. Maria............................272 lewis, Rodney .........................261 Lcyman, Beverly........................272 Lien. James ...........................271 Lien. I-ori ...........................272 Lincoln. Richard ..............259. 268 Lindcburg, Frank........................24 Liivdgren. Raymond..............43. 264 l.ipski. Alexander ....................270 l-ockley. Arthur.......................269 I-oomis, Gordon .......................264 leomis. Richard ...............259. 269 l-oreh. Robert ................110. 271 Lord. Isabel! .........................272 Lumsden. William ......................268 Lund, Renville ........................270 l.yche. Walter ........................268 Lyon. Joan ............................264 M McCallum. Michael .....................268 McClain. Donald .......................269 McClellan. James ......................262 McConnell. John................149. 261 McIntosh. Carl ......... 14. 30. 43. 66 McKechnie. Evelyn......................272 McKinnon. Mary ........................260 McMorriee, Lois........................272 McNnughton. Daniel ....................261 MacFnrlunc, Thomas ....................262 Macon, B. David .......................263 Major. Eva ............................275 Mangano, Margaret .....................264 Manning. Ruby .........................272 Mardcllis, Anthony Marlin, Dikran .........................83 Marlin. Donald ........................273 Marlin, John ..........................262 Martinson, Donald .....................275 Martinson. Ruth .......................261 Massaro. Nick .........................270 Massey. George ........................267 May. David ............................273 Mayfield. Darwin ......................268 Meek. Jo Kayo .........................262 Melom, Halvcr..........................270 Mellon. James .........................274 Mendes. O. V..........................271 Menees, James ................250, 269 Metzger, Vernon ......................260 Miller. Fred .........................264 Millsap, Kenneth .....................271 Miner. Ernest ........................268 Mittleman. Leslie ..............96. 265 Montgomery. Jack .........184. 257. 264 Moore, Barbara .......................137 Moore. Wallace .......................261 More head, Hubert.....................267 Morgenroth. Mildred ..................262 Musafui. Julien ......................263 Myers. Charles .......................260 N Nagle. Walter ........................260 Neidengard, Carl .............116. 264 Ncilscn. Elizabeth ............227. 265 Nciswendcr, Charles ..................263 Nelson. Barbara ......................272 Nelson. Dale..............100. 111. 260 Nelson. Frank ................265. 266 Nelson. William ......................274 Ness. Carmen ...................94. 264 Nichols. Theodore ....................270 Nicholson. Robert ....................263 Nielsen, Elizabeth ...................227 Nielsen. Herluf ......................264 Nielsen. Ruth ........................275 Nixon. Richanl M.......................4C Noguer. James.........................26C Norris, Herb .........................184 North. Ken............................27C O Oden. Richard ........................262 Oldenburg. Richard ...................261 Oliver. Hazel ........................275 Olsen. Roval .........................275 O'Neill. William .....................261 Opslnd. Paul...............27. 83. 274 Orgill. Douglas................181. 26.' Orpet. Russel ........................261 Osborne. Clyde .......................26f Osuga, Jean ..........................275 P Palmer, Peter..................228. 27J Parker. Julio ........................261 Patterson. William ....................26 Peck. Roderick .. .•..................27; Perm� . Lorraine .....................27.' Perry. Ieland ........................26 Perry. Richard............198. 201. 26 Pestolesi. Robert .............184. 26 Peters. Donald .......................27i Peterson. Lawrence.............257. 26' Peterson. I-ucille.............231. 27: Phearraon, Ieo .................42. 26( Picket. William ......................26 Piereall, Marjorie ...................275 Pinkerton. Rob .......................191 Ponsar. Warren .....................Ill Poole. Aileen .................111. 261 Pooler. Frank ..................81. 262 Popham, Donald .......................27C Powell, James ........................267 Powell. J. Richard ...................271 Powell. Paul........................263 Price. Carroll ................259. 271 Propcs. Aileen .......................27C Pullman. Jim ...................153. 186 Purcell. Mary-Jo .....................26f Purdy, Bonny .........................264 R Ragland. James ....................27C Ramsey. Robert ....................262 Rawson. Ernest .......................263 Reed. Don ...........153. 186, 191. 264 Reep. S. Austin ...............257. 260 Roia. Patricia .......................261 Reince. Owen ....................... 117 Reish. Donald ........................269 Revie. Virgil ........................262 Reynolds. Norma ......................273 Rhodes. Robert .......................256 Richie. Doug ..................148. 273 Roberta. Charles .....................268 Rodabaugh. Dclmer ....................265 Rolfe, Howard ........................260 Rose. Anna ...........................272 Rose. Jack ....................195. 264 Rose, Stanley ........................265 Roster. Arlene .......................260 Royal. Sarah .........................264 Ryan. James ...................263. 282 S Salem, Scmaun ........................268 Sawyer. Janet ........................265 Schaafsma. Frances....................264 Schatzloin. Frank ....................269 Schmidt. Milton................100. 263 Schultz. Cramer ......................268 Schultz. Jim ..................192. 193 Schultz, Josephine ...................262 Schwab. Arnold .......................265 Schwart kopf. Herman .................264 Scott. Adelaide ......................275 Segesta. Jim .........................272 Schmann. Henry ................257. 261 Sclover. Jim ..........................14 Shanks. Ken................80. 162. 267 Sliaver. Jess ........................261 Sheets. Alfred ................172. 270 Shipley. Donald ......................268 Shumate. William ..................269 Sicvcr , W. David..................265 Simmons. Gertrude..................272 Simms. Aurora .....................272 Simons. Robert.....................260 Simonson. Donald...................268 Simonson. Gene ....................271 Sims, Sidney ......................272 Skarsten. A. Keith ................265 Skrilctz, Dorothy .................267 Smith. Alton ......................268 Smith. Clara ..................81. 168 Smith. Donald ................260. 263 Smith. Hugh .......................265 Smith. Mary....................85. 177 Smith, Robert .....................267 Smith. Victor .....................262 Sonc. Charles .....................272 Spawn. Helen ......................275 Spccht. Doris .....................272 Spencer. Hazel.....................273 Spicer. Viola......................275 Spradlin. Elaine ...................275 S |uire. Russel ....................263 Stacker. Ixiuis ...................261 Stapp. Clifford ....................274 Stcffs. Robert .........62. 80. 90. 266 Steiner. Rodney....................271 Stem, John .........................268 Stirrat. Lois ......................272 Stock. LaVonne .....................264 Stockton. William ............263. 269 Strain. Robert ....................271 Stockier. Gerald ...................267 Strohmeicr. Richard ................262 Stroud. Paul .......................263 Suemiann. Patricia .................272 Suttle. Clyde ......................260 Swallow, Bob ......................184 Swanson. Lois . 27. 79. 80. 81. 83. 88. 256 Swatek. Frank ................136. 269 Swensson. Don......................184 Swift. Richard ...............259. 262 T Taylor, Charles ....................272 Than� . A. G........................268 Thomas. Joreph.....................263 Thomas. Lindsay ....................266 Thompson. Charles..................262 Thompson. Jesse ....................267 Thompson. Kay......................272 Thompson. Olis-e...................260 Tilden. Charles ....................274 Timmons. F. Alan...............97. 261 Tomey, Jack........................264 Torres. Leonard ....................263 Towner. Ixonard ....................262 Trejo. Amulfo ......................272 Trembly. Feme ......................272 Trcvennen, John ...............98. 272 Trout. Robert ......................247 Tubbs. Donald .....................106 Tubbs. Jerry .......................273 Tyndall. Robert....................263 Tyrnauor. Herbert ..................262 U Ullm.m. Paul .......................270 Unger, Irwin .......................270 Unger. Norma .......................275 Unt. Hillnr ........................26« Urquhart. A. Donald ................271 V Vandcrwarf. Marilyn ................262 Van Dyke. Willard ..................261 Van Eimeren. James .................262 Vaughn. Gcorgic ...................112 Vaughan. James................261, 272 Verdina. Joseph .........107. 260. 268 Vivian. Robert ......93. 257. 259. 261 W Wagner. Joseph.....................267 Walker. Robert ....................153 Wallin. Eugene................259. 262 Walsh. Dorothy .....................268 Walter. Harold................100. 266 Warner. Gordon .....................261 Wasson. Una Mary...............97. 260 Wegener. Frank.....................267 Wcnjen, Chien .........-...........268 Westland. John .....................275 White. John ........................269 Wilde. Richard .....................270 Wiley. Samuel ................257. 267 Wilford. Aillee ....................265 Williams. John.................97. 260 Williams. Stanley ..................261 Willihnganz. Evelvn ................272 Wills. John ........................267 Wilson. Colin ......................41 Wilson. James ......................271 Winslow. Robert ....................263 Winter. Herbert ....................266 Wolfe. David............26. 91. 92. 274 Wolff. Charles .....................260 Woods. Fred ........................273 Wuesthoff. Robert . 93. 198. 201. 203. 264 Wylder. Robert .....................265 Y Young. Toby ........................267 Young. Wayne .............97. 260. 261 Youry. Ward ........................262 Z Zieger. Car! .......................271 Ziff. Norman .......................261 278 Student Index A Abegglen, Gerd................111. 120. 230 Ableman, Jeri ..........................168 Abrums, Bili ...........................157 Aeree, Pat..............................140 Adams, Bettie.......................51, 62 Adams, Carol ...........................143 Adams, Jack.............................230 Adams, Joe ..............................67 Adams, Lon..............................207 Addison, Shirley .......................174 Adler, Howard .....................79, 160 Adlesh, Frank ..........................212 Affolter, Terri ........................121 Agan, James.............................152 Agre, Jeanette ....................121, 230 Aguilar, Alice .........................230 Ahrens, Lois........................49, 110 Ahrens, Bob .............................48 Aichele, Carla .........................141 Airth, Madeline ........................230 Akers, Robert ..........................227 Aldridge. Helen......................... 97 Alexander, Betty........................112 Alfieri, Leonard .35, 37, 155, 162, 164, 230 Alger. Gladys...........................230 Allars, Cathy...........................121 Allen, Alyce............................116 Allen, Carolyn .........................230 Allen, Karlene..........................230 Allen, Ralph ...........................163 Allen, Richard ....................62. 153 Allison, Dorothy .......................170 Almy, Timothy...........................217 Almquist, Carolee.............172, 173, 230 Alotis, Roxana..........................171 Alpheis, Annemarie ................98, 230 Alvarez, Hector...............189, 204, 205 Amey, Lester ...........................181 Ammann, Ken .......................158, 203 Amos. Carolyn 14. 30. 38. 64. 80. 82. 83. 88. 113 Andersen, Eleanor ......................230 Anderson. Courtenay.....................230 Anderson, Don ....................212, 215 Anderson, Donna.................58, 81, 82 Anderson, Evan ............153 Anderson, Jim ...........................89 Anderson, Judith A....................230 Anderson, Judith K....................230 Anderson, Judy..........................146 Anderson, Mike..........................157 Anderson, Norma .....................88 Anderson. Stan . . 196. 198, 199, 200, 202 Andre, Jerry ...........................155 Andrews, Debbie.........................140 Andrews. Linda .........................121 Andrews, Sandra ........................124 Andrews, Tom.......................147, 158 Angotti, James .........................230 Anselmo, Pat............................108 Anthony, LaVonna .......................104 Arey. Marilyn ..........................146 Arias, Dolores..........................121 Arias, Steven ..........................230 Armendariz, Augustine ...................91 Armor, Adrianne....................141, 165 Arms, Geoffrey .........................179 Arms, Jeff...............................85 Armstrong. Dick....................134, 135 Armstrong, William.................103, 230 Arntz. Mike........................189. 190 Arone, Priscilla .......................174 Asher, James ...........................135 Ashford, Victor ........................101 Ashford. Walt ..........................101 Aspling, Barton....................101, 114 Aspling, Bcv ...........................101 Attwater, Janet ........................230 Augusta. Alex ..........................190 Auld. Patty ............................118 Aust, Loraine ..........................104 Austin. Bob ..................82. 154, 204 Austin, Bonnie .........................142 Austin. Fred ........................... 99 Avery, Kenneth ....................89, 230 Avolio, Glenn ...........................96 B Babcock. Charles.............178. 193, 210 Baichtal, Ron ..........................154 Bailey. Jack.............................93 Bailey, Ralph ..........................181 Bailey, Richard ........................157 Baisinger. Judy...............63. 122, 144 Baker, Boyd ............................124 Baker, Charlene ........................230 Baker, Cheiyl ..........................141 Baker, Patricia ........................124 Bakke, Jerome ..........................106 Balbreth, Jerry 163 Baldelli, Nan 84. 170 Baldwin. Bruce . . . . 179 Baldwin. Noel 174 Balfour, Skip . . 28. 29. 153, 163 Ballard. Mary 111, 230 Balsamo, Robert 92. 114, 230 Balthazor. Garth . . . 179 Bandara, Barry . . . . 212 Banks, Laurie 155. 163. 230 Bannister, Nancy . . . 69. 142, 230 Barbian, Carolyn . . . 121 Barbian, Gayle . . 81. 82 Barksdale, Gary . . . 103. 230 Barnes, Judith . . . 112 Barnes. Lou 157 Barnes. Sandra . . . 122. 144 Barnett. Burton . . . .230 Barra. Phil 21. 22. 23. 172. 180 Barrd. James 230 Barrett. Linda 121,230 Barrett. Loren 95. 126 Bartlett. Charlene 230 Barton. Rochelle . 50. 51, 64. 113 Barty. Bill 103 Baskin. Phil 157 Basse. Kathy 174 Bates, Beverly 230 Bates. Janet 128 Batson. Ron 158. 198. 199. 200 Battaglia, Richard . . 158 Bauder, Carolyn . . . 121. 171. 230 Bauder, Marilyn 169. 230 Beach. Deanna .. . . 117. 230 Beach. Robert ... 95. 103. 230 Beahan. Kathryn Ill Beard, Michael 101, 122 8eaver, Jeff 160 Beck. Karl 84. 85. 181 Becker, Carol 32. 35. 142. 230 Becker. Claudette . . 171 8eckctt. Michael . 152. 231 Beckham, Neva 231 Beckner. Jack . 24 Beckner, Judy 88. 118. 141. 165 Beckstead. George 94 Behm, Beverly . 84. 173 Behm, Doug 153 Beith. Richard . 93 Belding, Bev 21. 118 Bell, Durward 125, 231 Bell. Robert 177 Bellinger, Dennis . . 156 Belroy, Alexander . . 231 Bender. Leland ... 158, 193 Bennett. Curtis . . . 189. 190 Benson, W. B. 125 Benton. Eula 121 Berbrich. Jim 178 Bereer. Matt 109 Bergland. Jean . 28. 140, 166 Bergvist. Carl 158 Bernard, Barbara . . .101 Bernot. Lois . 67. 145 Berns, Betty 112 Bernstein. Bob . 212, 215 Bernsten, Brenda . . 141 Berry. Frank 85. 179 Berryman, Raymond 231 Bershak, Mark 96 Best. William 156 Bestwick. Charlene 108. 231 Bettencourt. Ethel 231 Betts. Barbara . . 89 Beyer. Linda 124 Bigler. David 180 Billions. Lynne 143 Bird, Beverly 100 Blackburn. Connie 140 Blagg, Byron 153 Blake, Nancy 231 Blake. Robert 103, 134. 231 Blakeslee, Geraldine 111 Blakesley. Myron 92. 231 Blandi, Ross 84 . 85. 181 Blatti. Suresh 98 Blaydes, John 231 Blaydes, Mary 231 Blaylock. Linda 231 Bleamaster, Les . . 195 Bleck. Robert 93. 103. 231 Bliss. Leslie 128 Bloeser. Jerry 158. 210 Bloeser. John 127 Blohowiak. Ruth 90 Bloy. Lorrain 97 Blurton, Claire 111 Boatright, Charles . 103. 231 Bock. Carol 104 Bodrovich, Janet ........................97 Bogan, John........................212, 215 Boehmke, W. R...........................103 Boll, Sandy........................141. 165 Bolli, Gary.............................116 Bolton, Gordon .........................157 Bond, David ............................231 Bond, Joe ..............................231 Bonneville, Curt....................85, 180 Booth, Nat .............................174 Borchard, Linda ...................124, 231 Borcherding, Edward.....................122 Borgna, Gene . 74, 147, 154, 162, 164, 231 Borwick. Stephanie......................140 Boulden, Richard ..................160, 163 Bourland, Nita .........................143 Boverie, Ed .............................48 Bowen, Helen ...........................231 Bower. Eloise......................101, 231 Bowers, Rosemarie ......................231 Bowles. Mike..................79. 154, 164 Bowley, Martha..........................170 Bowman, Betty......................141, 165 Bowman. Dick............................154 Boyd. Kenneth ..........................231 Boyd, Valerie ..........................123 Boydston, Dorothy ......................231 Boyer, Jane ............................231 Boylan, Barbara ...................138, 141 Bradford. Bill .........................152 Bradley, Judy ..........................121 Bradley. Kathy .........................143 Bradley. Valerie ..................129, 166 Brand. Edward ..........................231 Brandis, Linda ..........................96 Brandon, Dale...........................152 8randt, Clotil .........................116 Brannoli, Robert.........................93 Brannon, Robert...............95. 120, 126 Bratton, Jay ...........................128 Braun, Dora .............................96 Bray. Jim ...............................99 Breitfellcr, Anita.................32. 35 Brcnden, Pat.............................64 Breuer, Mary............................114 Bricker, Norman ........................176 Bridges. Joan ..........................231 Bridwell, Ronald ..................190, 231 Brierley, Paul .........................157 Briggs, William ........................176 Briscoe. Don............................190 Britt. Richard ............... 95, 103, 232 Brock, Barbara......................82, 142 Brock. Suzanne ....................142, 232 Brocksen, Gus...........................158 Brody, Ronald...........................232 Brooks. Dennis...........................56 Brooks, Denny.................30. 155, 163 Brooks, Doris ..........................232 Broscow. Eugene........................ 160 Brosh. Chris ...........................104 Brown, Daniel ..........................120 Brown. Dennis ..........................232 Brown. Francie .........................140 Brown. Frank...................84, 85, 178 Brown. Gary ............................212 Brown. Grace ...........................232 Brown. Harry..................92. 120. 232 Brown, Jack .......................116, 232 Brown, Judy ........................58, 146 Brown, Pam .............................143 Brown, Susan ...........................145 Brown, Terry ...........................173 Browne. Norma...........................170 Browne, Theodore........................232 Brownlee. Carl........................ 232 Browning. Cindy ........................143 Brucks. Jack ...........................101 Brummel. Bill ..........................203 Bruno. Maria 84. 174. 232 Bryant, Judith .........................171 Bryant, Mary............................232 Bryant, Patricia .......................165 Bryson. Bernard.....................95. 232 Bryson, Philip .....................95. 119 Buchan, Diane ..........................141 Buckerfield, Dick.......................158 Buckman. William .......................177 Budman, Ronald...........................89 Budnick. Janet....................... . 140 Budrovich. Janet........................146 Buehring. Norm .........................178 Bulecher. Rosalee ................. . . 170 Bullen, Keith ..........................232 Bundren. Don ...........................179 Burbridge, William .................... 126 Burdick, Julie ..........................97 Burgess, Douglas........................232 Burgess. Robert 116, 138. 155. 232 Student Index Burgess, Ruth 112 Burk, R. Burdett 97 Burke, Gloria 107 Burnett. Ronald 232 Burns. James 78. 157 Burras, Darrell 111 Burrell, Rex 190 Burrer, Glenn 116 Burt. Doug 124. 193. 196, 197, 198 Burtle. Jim 127. 158 Burton, Marilyn 142 Busby, Henry 126 Busch, Sue 144 Buschini, Margarita 232 Bush. Linda 16, 142 Busher. Judy 168 Buss. Richard 85. 178 Buss. Wilbur 116. 232 Butcher, Marilyn 118 Butchko, Barbara . . 140 Butler. Stephanie 232 Butts, Frank 232 Byer, Paul 101 Bylander, John 232 Byllesby, Constance 232 Byrd. Linda 83. 98. 122, 232 Byrne. Florence 101 Cadenbach. Jolene 110. 122 Cadwallder. Glen 91 Cairns. Grace 104 Calagna. Pete 152 Calderhead. Roderick 177, 232 Caldwell. Donna 123 Callan. Nancy 140, 232 Camero. Rosie 174 Cameron. Jim 158 Campbell, Edith 232 Campbell. Richard 179 Campbell. Wayne 154 Campos. Leonel 125. 227 Cantrell, Susan 118 Capps. Paula 145, 147. 232 Capps, Willard 190 Capron, Kathleen . 114 Carey. Constance 26. 143. 165. 232 Carlson, Glenn 123 Carlson. Jim 93. 103 Carman, Dhar 83. 154 Carmon. Jim 85. 180 Carpenter, Don 191 Carr. Nancy 108 Carroll, Georgia Ill Carslake. John 158 Carson, Mary 140. 166 Carter, Carol 173 Carter, Jerry 159 Carter, Len 74 Carter, Mike 28. 153, 163 Carter. Sharon 140 Carter, Terry 21, 80. 155, 162, 164 Cartwright. Ginny 169. 173 Cascales. Diane . 174 Case. Gerry 141 Case. Richard 181 Casebeer. Courtney 176 Cash, John 65. 113 Cashon. Mike 119 Casillas, Rosalio 189. 190 Cassone. Pat 170 Castorena. Sylvia 174, 232 Caswell. William ...... 232 Cates. Linda 112 Cathey. Bill 152 Cavallaro, Thomas 232 Cecil, Lynda 145 Center. Linda 79. 143 Cerletti. Marjorie 116 Chaffin. Gwendolyn 232 Challcs. Barbara 140 Chamberlin. Ron 176 Chang, Harry 232 Chapman. Sue 143 Chase. Ronald 124 Chatten. Gae 88. 142 Chatwood. Jeni 165 Chavez. Richard 116. 232 Check. Carolyn 71. 140 Chebegia, Jeff 158 Cheoros, Peter 122 Cheslow, Jack 91. 232 Chcssell. John 180 Chiaro, Phyllis 146 Childers, Fred 116 Childers, Ron 123 Childs, Cynthia 232 Chong, Derrick 114 Christenson. Bob 126 Christiansen, Nclda 144 Christy. Barbara 232 Clark. Chuck 123 Clark, Dee 169 Clark. Fred 124 Clark. Gary 189. 190 Clark, Jaimie 146. 173 Clark. Mike 158 Clark. Tarvin 233 Clarke, Jim 178 Claunch, Don 89 Claussen. Lois Ill Clay. Julie 114 Cleveland, Lynn 142 Close, Karen 58. 141. 166 Cluster, Robert 233 Cockrum, Ron 153 Cole, Betty 121 Cole. Dennis 178 Cole. Diane 142 Cole. Kelly 171 Cole. Melvin 126 Colegrove, Steve 179 Coleman, A. A. 233 Coleman, Keith ...... 91. 114, 153. 233 Coleman, Leon 103 Coleman. Sandra . 233 Collarmore, Melvin 103. 233 Collins, Judy 63. 141 Collins, Pat 145 Collins. Tom 94 Colombo, Albert 227 Colombo. Pauline .... 120. 233 Commeau, Marilyn 121. 233 Connors, Dick 108 Conrad. Richard . . 157 Conrow. Jerry 99. 114. 233 Contaoi, Manuel 233 Conway. Mike 157 Cook. Bermta 97 Cooper. Bob 212. 215 Cook, Carolyn 58. 142 Cook. Janice 171 Cook. Patricia 90. 233 Cooke. Linda 84. 171 Coombes. Les . 154 Coombs, Garrett 179 Cooper, Brian 233 Cooper, Sharon 233 Cooper. William 233 Cooper, Virginia 233 Copeland. Willis 85. 181 Cora. Marilyn 97. 233 Corbett. Ray 153 Corbett. Diane 141 Cormier, Garnett 233 Corona, Luis 233 Contoui, Manuel . . 126 Cossarek. Maura 233 Costanza, Joe 190 Costello. John 177 Couchman. Carol ... 125 Cover, Charles 153. 176 Covert, Nancy 114 Coville, Dave 195 Cowan. Janice 233 Cox, Antoinette 233 Coyle, James 233 Crabtree. Brenda 146. 233 Crabtree. Marcia 29. 82. 142 Cracchiolo, Edith 125, 233 Crain, Naomi 233 Craun. Linda 13. 141 Crawford, Camilla . 144 Crawford. Leon 94 Crawford. Nancy 144 Crawford. Ron 193 Crawford. William 158 Cresmer. Juliana 233 Crichton, Ronald 95. 153. 233 Crosby. Don 190 Crowley, Ralph 109. 233 Crownstream. Sandra 233 Cudd, Bob 90 Cullen. Loretto 63. 108 Cummings. Susan 233 Cummins. Allan 93. 95. 103. 233 Cunningham, Robert 100. 227 Cupps. Linda 171 Curlett. Norman 89. 181. 233 Curtis. Arthur 152 Curtis, Mae 112 Curtis. Richard 155 Curry. Judy 170 Cutforth, Charles 177. 233 .140 D'Alesio. Joe 62. 63 Dale, Dorothy 112 Daley. Sally 128 D’Amato. Jackie .......................143 Daniels, Dan ..........................177 Daniel. LaVeta.........................233 Dannov. Harold.........................153 Darby, Twyla .......................... 98 Davenport, Jacqualine.............146. 233 Davidson. Annette .................... 128 Davidson. Linda ...................97. 146 Davidson, Madelyn .....................112 Davies. Karen .........................233 Davis, Carolyn ................... 84, 171 Davis. Dick ...........................158 Davis, Genevieve.......................234 Davis, Loretta...............118. 141, 165 Davis. 0. K............................234 Davis, Rene............................108 Davis. Richard.........................176 Davis, Robert .........................122 Davis, Ron ............................178 Davis, Sandi ..........................100 Davis. Wes........................103, 135 Day, Nancy........................142, 166 Deavitt, Diane .........................96 DeCelt, Dennis.....................11, 177 Degher, Doug ..........................180 de la Cruz. Barbara...........84, 104, 171 DeLacy, Ed........................130, 158 DeLeon. Josephine .....................112 Delk, Phoebe......................101. 234 Denison, James ...................100. 234 Dennen, Allen .........................152 Dennerlein, Carol.......74, 146, 165, 234 Dennerlein, Kathy.................146, 147 DeNoyelles, Mary .....................141 Densmore. Sam ........................101 DeOlden, Frances .....................234 DeRoches, Gary ........................135 Desmond, Kathleen......................144 DeSpain, Allen ........................158 Dcvendorf, Don .............181, 206, 207 Deveney. Mary......................97, 234 Devine. John...........................153 DeWar. Bob.............................158 Dobkins, Allen.........................234 Dienstfrey, Stephen ...................107 Dilday. Jack ..........................158 Dilger, Dean .......................... 94 Dilley, Celia..........................234 Dimbat. Richard .......................234 Dinndorf. Marianne.....................145 Dion. Joan...................121, 170, 234 Dolan. Charles.........................234 Dole. Jacquin......32. 35. 37. 74. 79. 142 147. 234 Donaldson, Christopher ................234 Doriguzzi. Albert.......................93 Dorsey, Larry .........................154 Dortch, Tom ................157, 198. 203 Douty. Sue ............................145 Dow, Bernard ..........................160 Downey, Connie ........................124 Downey. K. J...........................116 Downing. Robert .......................126 Drake, Carol ..........................144 Driesbaugh, Hugh.......................114 Dry, Jerald ...........................234 DuBois. Henry..........................108 Duewel, Mike ...........................67 Duley. Dorothy ........................112 Duncan, Ed.............................180 Duncan. Martha..........................69 Dunham, Betty .........................234 Dunham. Jan ...........................146 Dunlap. Carl.................188. 190, 192 Dunn, Nancy ...........................140 Durham. Earl...........................176 Dusserre. Marty .......................157 Duthie, Dorothy .......................234 Dyer. Don ..............80. 154. 162. 164 Dysel, Rosemary.........82, 83, 116, 118 Eakin, Jerry........93, 95. 103, 126, 234 Eaton. Lucy............................234 Ebadi, Hossein ........................234 Ebersolc, Ann .........................170 Eck. Fred .............................155 Edelman, Barnett ......................234 Edhard, Ellie..........................101 Edney, Henry.................187. 189. 190 Edwards. Carol ........................170 Edwards. Claudia ......................Ill Edwards. Laura ....................... 112 Edwards, Mary ........................ 234 Edwards, Phyllis ......................112 Ehren, Linda ...........................96 Eitel, Paula ......................97. 146 Ekman. Harold 177, 234 Elder, Donnalyn .......................124 Elder, Karen ..........................124 Student Index Eldred, Dave 160, 163, 179, 180 Eldrcd, Diane....................141. 147, 166 Elliott, Angela ............................171 Elliott, Bonnie ...........................145 Elliott, Gail ..............................234 Elliott. Jillene .....................116, 234 Elliot. Ruth......................79, 146, 165 Elliot, Bill ..........................91. 116 Ellis, Pat ................................140 Ellsberry, Dan........................ 89, 123 Elmore, Linda ..............................122 Emard, Patricia.............................234 Emde. Wendall............... 93. 95. 103, 126 Emerson, Dave...............................178 Engelhorn, Bob........................152, 204 Ericksen, Karen ......................141, 166 Erickson, James ............................234 Erickson, Sarah.............................146 Ermert, Carl ..............................152 Ernst, Gary ...............................198 Erwin, Martha.........................104, 140 Eshelby, Art ..............................178 Espinoza, Lydia ............................121 Esposito, Victor............................135 Eubanks. Pansy .............................234 Evans, Barney............................154 Evans, Larry ............................154 Evans, Michael ..........................234 Evans, Rosalie...........................108 Evans, Susan ............................234 F Fahrnbruch. Bob.......................125, 180 Fairbanks, Dale.............................227 Fall, Marilyn ..............................234 Farnsley, James ............................234 Farnsworth, Jim ............................103 Farrar, Norina.........................84, 170 Farras, Nelson ..............................82 Farrell, Gene ...................188, 190, 192 Feil, Nancy ................................234 Fenner, Randi .............................146 Ferguson, Judy ............................168 Fernandez, Pete ............................154 Ferrier, Dennis ............................154 Ferrel, Ardy .............................. 141 Fcrtig, Sharon .............................169 Fiedler, Joanne.............................174 Findlay-Stuart, Jean ..................97, 101 Finnely, Marjorie...........................170 Fischer, Wayne .............................154 Fisher. Clydene .................143, 165, 234 Fisher, Marilyn ............................104 Fisher, Paul................................195 Fithian, Marilyn .................83, 116, 234 Fitzel, Gordon........................178, 190 Fitzhugh, Sammie ...........................124 Flaugh, William ............................101 Flax, Dave .................................159 Fletcher, Juanita ..........................235 Fletcher, Jane..............................174 Flockcn. Joyce..............................235 Florentine. Bill .....................196, 200 Flores, Ernest ..............................95 Flynt, Jerry ...............................235 Foat, Richard ........................206, 207 Folmar, Ernestine...........................235 Ford. Judy .................................114 Fordiani, William.....................109, 235 Foretich, Florence .........................235 Forkner. Irvine ............................Ill Forman, Linda ........................118, 141 Forsythe, Richard ..........................158 Foster, Janis .........................81, 140 Fox, Ron ...................................153 Fraley, Jo Anne . . ........................121 Francis, Gayle..............................235 Francis, Stan.........................119, 157 Frank. Roger................................235 Franklin, Bob ..............................155 Frantom. Howard....................... 90, 235 Fraser, Glenna..............................145 Frazier, Bonnie ............................101 Freeman, Judy..........................29, 141 Freenor, John ..............................158 French, Charlene............................235 Frickle, Walt ..............................109 Friedland, Dave ............................160 Fritz, Ron .................................195 Frumes, Melvyn .26. 39. 74, 82. 83. 160, 162, 163, 164, 235 Frye, Margaret ........................... Ill Fuller, Charles ............................157 Fuller, Gloria..............................235 Fully. Lucy ..........................144, 173 Funck. Patsy 74, 82. 83. 235 G Gable, Steven ...............................91 Gadden. Edward........... 93. 95, 126, 235 Gaffaney. Dennis .......................... 235 Gahan, Kathleen...........................255 Gaines, Judy...............................96 Galbreath. Jerry.................... 157, 235 Gallagher. Susan ....................110, 235 Galvan. Gabriel ..........................235 Gamble, Sharon ...........................125 Gantman, Harold...........................160 Gardiner, Kay ............................146 Garner, Charles...........................235 Garon, Joyce..............................141 Gartian, Jack.............................109 Garver. Carol ........................97, 146 Gates. Becky..............................141 Gaudet, Gary..............................178 Gaynor, Earl .............................100 Gazay, Shera .................79. 143, 165 Geagen, Gary ........................212, 215 Geisen, Gerald............................109 Geller, Eileen ............................96 Genevro. George...........................100 Gentry, Larry.............................122 George, Gary ........................123, 181 George. Judy..............................173 Gerhardt, Kunibert .......................235 German, Earlene............................97 Getz, Gordan ...........158, 162, 164, 235 Gibson, Gail .............................121 Gibson, Ken ..............................158 Gieblcr, Karl ............................158 Gilbert. Jo Ann..............113, 166, 173 Gilbert. Ted .............................179 Giles, Marion.............................235 Gill, Don .................................91 Gill, Fred................................235 Gill, George..............................179 Gillaspic, Barbara .......................235 Gilligan, Mary.......................108, 235 Gilman, Darrell ..........................204 Gilmore, Carol............................125 Gilon, Jack ..............................125 Gimenez, Eugene ..........................114 Ginghcr, John .16. 17. 35. 147, 158, 164 Giordano, Joe.............................160 Givens, James.............................178 Glynn, Tom ...............................126 Goebel, Shirlee.......................97, 235 Gogel, William.......................116, 235 Goldberg, Marsha ..........................96 Goldberg, Phyllis......................... 96 Goldblatt. Nina ..........................142 Goldblatt. Roger .........................157 Gomberg. Phyllis..........................235 Gonzales, Carmen..........................237 Gonzalez. Yolanda ...................127, 237 Goodman. Lois ............................170 Goodwin, Paul.............................154 Gorey. Barbara ...........................144 Goslins, Berty........................83. 96 Goss, Sandy ..................13, 56, 79, 141 Grable, Linda ............................122 Grady. Donna ........................145, 237 Graefe. Darlene ......................... 237 Graham, Barbara .....................104, 140 Graham. Dan ..............................237 Graham, Ed................................157 Graham. Mary..................58. 146, 166 Grant. Eugenia ...........................237 Gray, Rosalie .......................101, 171 Green, Donald.............................237 Green. James.........................155, 178 Greene. Gary ..............................92 Greenwood, Wayne ..........................92 Gregg. Sylvia ............................237 Grehl, Julia .............................170 Griepentrog, Tom .........................155 Griffiths, Sonja .........................237 Griggs, Van Roy...........................114 Grimm, Karen .............................237 Grimm, Linda .............................108 Grogan. Dick...............................18 Gross. Don .................. 85. 157, 179 Grosso. Ralph ...........88. 147, 155. 162 Grube. Dale ..............................103 Gunderson, Mary...........................108 Grunspon, Sanders.........................156 Guinn, Marlene ...........................112 Guith, Norman ........................97. 237 Gunter, Serdfind......................89. 120 Gupper, Anita ............................120 Guthman, David................ 88, 96. 160 H Haack. Robert.............................179 Haas, Barbara.............................236 Hacker, Linda ............................Ill Hacker. Antonia ..........................138 Hahn, Marilyn.............................106 Hailstone, Afton .........................Ill Hale, Elvera .............................236 Hale. Jean ...............................236 Hale, John ......... Hall. Heather Hallenbeck, Linda . . Halweg, Mary........ Hamdorf. Kenneth Hammond, Marshall Hampton, William . . Hancock, Fleming Hand. Judith ....... Haney. Kathy ....... Hanna, Flo........... Hanna, Sharon Hanning. William . . . Hansen, Carlyn Hansen, Ken......... Hanson. Jack Hardage, Jeanette Hardy. Alan Hardy, Kaye.......... Harman, Judy........ Harmon, Nancy . . Harold, Charles Harper, Everett Harper. Jerry ...... Harrington. John Harris, Barbara Harris. Brenda ...... Harris, Jacque Harris, Lanson Harris, Lon ........ Harris, Patricia Harris, William . Harrison. Beth ...... Harshberger, Robert Hart, Carolyn ...... Hartman, Judy........ Hartman, Steve Hasegawa, Norito Haskell, Ed Hassett, Roy........ Hasson. Dave ....... Hastings, Sue . Hathaway, Lola . Haug, Karen ........ Haugh. Sandy ....... Hawkins. Thomas . Heyes, Cecelia Hayward. Patricia . . Hebda, Joyce ....... Heberer, Bob Hedrick, Georgia . . Heffner, Karen .... Hegner, Richard Heidenberg. Thomas Helfand. Barry .... Heiner. Victor....... Hejlik, Linda Held. Stephen Hetman, Jon......... Hcmenway, Lynda . Hendel, Larry........ Henderson, Tom Henderson, Virginia . Hendrickson. Russ Hennis. Jim ........ Henshaw, Donna Henwood, Janet Hernandez, Cecilia . Hernandez, Joaquin Herring, Thea ...... Herron, Bruce....... Herron, Sue ......... Hershberger, Michael Hesser, Judith...... Heuscr. Deter........ Hickman. Dottie . . . Hickman. Jerry Hickman. Linda Hicks. Georgette . . Hicks. Jim ......... Hicks. Lana ......... Higa. Al ........... Hildebrand. Jeanne Hill. Floyd ......... Hill, Jerry ......... Hill. Myrna.......... Hill. Sylvia Hillabrant. Walter . Hiller. Patricia Hiller, Sue Hillman. Jim Hilton. Alson Hilton. Stanley Hinchman. Sandy Hines. Harold........ Hinrichsen. Diane Hinshaw. Mava Hite, William ....... Hix, Nclda .......... ..............154 ..............104 ..............144 ..............236 .........193, 210 ..............119 ..............181 ..............236 ......... 97. 236 .............108 .........Ill, 143 ..............143 .........101, 236 ..............124 ..............154 ..............236 ........... 101 ..............153 . . .51, 65. 81. 113 .............101 ..............170 ..............236 ..............153 ..............190 .....90. 108, 236 ............. 174 ..........83. 236 ......... 58. 124 ..............236 ..............190 ..............236 ..............103 .........171, 236 .............100 ..............144 .........101, 174 94. 189, 190. 212 ..........98. 236 ..............178 39 ..............176 ............. 173 ..............236 ..............236 ..............101 156, 180 ..............143 ..............236 ..............236 189, 190 ..............142 ............. 171 ..............154 ..............236 ...... 96 .........107, 122 ...............14 83. 98. 122, 236 ..............154 .........120. 166 . . .35. 75. 77. 78 ..............178 .........116, 236 ..............123 153, 176 .............166 ..............171 .............121 .............108 ..............121 ..............190 ...........83. 144 ..............227 ............. 236 .........127, 158 ...............62 ..............236 ..............141 .........110. 236 181 .........123, 236 .............162 ..............140 ..........88. 101 ..............158 .........145, 147 .............101 .............120 ..............236 ............. 174 89 ..............154 88. 120. 129, 236 .............118 .........198, 201 ..............236 ..............146 ..............158 ..........90. 113 Student Index Hobron. Robert . . . 236 Jewett. Alene 58. 81. 144 Kinkel, Alan 238 Hockney. Jean 74. 83. 111. 114. 236 Johnson, Anita 238 Kinney, Jim 127. 158 Hodge. Barbara 143 Johnson, Art .95 Kinz. Gini 63, 65. 113 Hodge. Loreen . . 83. 114 Johnson. Barbara 143 Kirchner, Chuck 156 Hodge. Lynn 198. 199, 202 Johnson. Carl 238 Kirkbridge, Carol 238 Hodge, Ronald 236 Johnson, Charles 122. 180 Kirkpatrick, Robin .142 Hodgson, Estclla . 121. 169 Johnson, Dorothy 227 Kirkwood, Bob 158 Hoedmghaus. Happy 141 Johnson. Edith 97 Kish, Judee 142 Hoevel, Rick 108 Johnson, Fran 124 Kitagawa. Amy 98. 238 Hoff, Louise 113. 141 Johnson. Gary D 238 Kitajima, Eiko 137 Hoffman. Barbara , 236 Johnson. Gaye 146. 238 Klatt. Sharletta 238 Hogan, Howard 120 Johnson. George 93. 95. 126. 238 Klumpp. Ed 62. 63. 85. 178 Hohn. Allen .90 Johnson. Henry 90 Knapp, Ken 179, 198 Holaday. Karen 236 Johnson. Janice 97. 171 Kneisly, Patricia 111 .238 Holcomb. Michael 164 Johnson. Kathryn 238 Knight. Kay 142 Holdcrness. Muriel 51. 62 . 90. 110 Johnson. Lawrence 131 Knupp. Sarah 98. 108 Holland. Bob 158. 198. 199. 201 Johnson. LeRoy .93 Kolak. Sandy 108 Hollenbeck. Leo 98. 108 Johnson. Lynette 143 Kopecky. George 120 Hollenbeck. Liz . . . . 174 Johnson. Mary 171 Kopfstein, Bob 156 Hollenbeck. Lorie 168 Johnson. Mary Lou 121. 123 Korsiak. Henry 217 Holliday, Judy 143 Johnson. Paula 91 Kosarich, John 194, 195 Hollywood, Jim 192 Johnson. Rita 169 Kosarich, Nan 116. 238 Holman. Peppi . . . . 173 Johnson. Roger .177, 238 Kotck. Alice 238 Holmes. Leslie 93. 103. 120. 236 Johnson. Terry 180 Koto, Karen 74. 79. 98 Holston. Susan . 111 Johnson. Tim 154 Kott. James 153 Holwerda. Valerie 58. 143 Johnston. Barbara 120 Kouns, Ben 127 Hood. Doug 155 Johnston. Johnny 15. 78. 79. 83 Kowarsch, Bob 35. 155 Hooper. Beth . 120 Jonas, Jill 169 Kozup, Gail 146 Hooper. Jules 158 Jones. Alan 179 Kramer, Maureen 12. 143 Hoover. Stan 85. 177 Jones, David 198. 199 Kramm, Larry . 238 Hoover. Sue 237 Jones. Gentry 125 Krenwinkel. Judy 142. 166 Hopkins. Steve 158 Jones, Janet 173 Krieger, Ray 179 Hormstead, Tom 198 Jones, Margy 237 Krogh. Joanne 238 Horn. Dave 191 Jones, Martin 74. 155, 162, 237 Kronquist. Diana . 88. 101-104, 117. 238 Horn. Roger 157 Jones. Sheila 101 Kropp, Joyce 104 Horne. Edna 237 Jones. Shirley 112 Kruckebcrg. Dan 91 118 158 96 Horton, Barbara 118 Jonovich, Jo Ann 143 Krulic. James 155. 161. 163 Horvath. Judith 237 Jordan. Kay 97 Kubiak. Lynne .1 4 Hosking, William 103 Jordan. Ken 155. 237 Kuehne. George 117. 238 Hoskins. Delbert 237 Jordan. Linda 173 Kuhn. Glenda 84. 168 Hostetler. Jim 85. 177 Jordan. Janet 145 Kuld. James 177 Hostutler. Jack 237 Jorgensen. Carolyn 123. 170 Kuntz, Alfred 238 Hough, Gretchen 50. 64 . 98. 113 Jorgensen. Pennie 118 Kunz. Olga 238 Houser. Judy 142 Jorgenson. Wayne 80. 147. 153. 163 Kurlak, George 1 7 Houston, Charles 100 Jost. Clarence 178 Kursar. Rosemary 108 Howdeshell. Jon 67 Jost. Francis 97. 108. 237 L Hoyem. Lynn 188. 190. 192 Jourdane. John 179 Lackey. Bill 212 Hubei. Kay 146 Juan. Kahirup 98 Lacy. George 195 Hudson. Sammie 111 Judson. Howard 158 LaForest. Robert 239 Hughes. Roger ... 153, 163 Jungkind. George 180 LaForm, Linda 172. 173 Hughes, Sharon 140. 166 Jurist. Nadine 96 LaGregs, Jay 155 Hunsaker. Martha 142 Just. Suzanne . 140 Lailey, Tom 56. 82, 154, 163 Hunt. Barbara 170 Justin. Billie 237 Laird, Linda 143 Hunt. George 152 K Lalli. Roberta 239 Hunter, Jim 100 Kahn. Della 238 Lamb. Karen 111 Hunter, Kathy 171 Kaiser. Loretta 173 Lamb. Warren 153 Hunts. Marilyn 237 Kalin, Barbara 140 Lambeth. William , 78. 154, 162, 163, 164 Huntsman. Ollie 104 Kalin, Patti 173 LaMorte. Jean 125 Husemoller, Elaine 237 Kallmeyer, Dixie Lee 238 Lamonte. Joyce 114 Hutchison. John 91 Kamholz, Keith 152 Lancaster. Bob 212 Hyatt. Barbara 141 Kanasi, Julius 192 Lance, Jerry 98 Hyek. Mary 237 Karagiannes. Efstratios 103, 238 Landi, Carl 239 Hyland. Charles 100 Karleson. Kersti 123. 166 Landsford. Linda 239 Hyman, Claudia 104 Kartinen, Ernest 95. 153 Lane. Linda 174 Hyman. Herbert 236 Kaserman. Pam 168 Langdon. Alice 108 Hymer, William 103, 237 Kato. Lorraine 98. 173 Langan, John 62. 63 1 Katsuda. Dorothy 173 Langran, Ken 92 Ikerd, John . 237 Kaucher. Irene 97. 146 Lanzarotta. Charles 239 Imanaka. Stanley 103 Kaufman. Ron 179 LaPerna. Don 155 Ingalls. Ann 171 Kawano. Arlene 63. 97. 98. 117. 165. 238 Larsen. Bernard 239 Ingram, Betty 112 Kawano. Darlene 63, 97. 98. 165. 238 Larsen. Karen 169 Irwin. Judy 82. 141 Kay. Don 155 Larsen. Mel 85. 178 Isenberg, Nancy 113. 141 Keating. Pat 140 Larson, Mary 239 Isham, Tim 178 Keel. Michael 93. 120 LaScalza, Tom 127 Ittner. James 106 Keene. Jim 123 Lass. Myrna 239 Iverson. Douglas 237 Keesal. Samuel 158. 238 Lathrop, Irvin 100 J Keith, Betty 238 Lattig, Janet 239 Jackson. Bill 206. 207 Keller. Harvey 238 Lauriha, Beverly 239 Jackson. Diana 118 Keller. Ken 108 Lawrence. Linda 140. 166 Jackson, Jimmie 237 Kelley. Harlan 97 Lease, Mel 142 Jackson. Lynnea 153. 238 Kelly. John 90. 127 Leavey. Dianne 239 Jackson. Vera 165 Kelly. Pat 108 Leavitt, Bill 160 Jacobs. Peter 238 Kelly. Paul 180 LeBcau. Charles 239 Jacobs. Valerie 97. 146. 238 Kelsey. Beverly 112 LeBlanc, Pat 153 Jacobson. Alvin 80. 92. 96 Kelso. Steve 158 Lechner. Michael 239 Jaeger. Dave 119 Kennedy, Charles 92 Lee. Freida 111 Janes. Linda 140 Kennedy. Diane .238 Lee, Lawrence 109 Jasnosz, Thomas . . 100, 120 Kenway. Keith 153 Lee. Tom 169 Jefferson. Irene 58. 97. 146. 147 Kerns. Dona 228 Lees. Bill 155 Jeffery. Sally 97. 142. 165 Key. Jean 114 Lehr. Robert 96, 160, 163 Jcncks, Jane . 104 Keyser, Larry 160 Lein. Gloria 114. 239 Jennings. Tom 195 Khademi. Atta 238 Leisek. Charles 239 . 143 Kibala, Fred 158. 203 Leithead. Jack 92 Jensen. Sandy 143 Kines, Clifford 238 Lemkowitz. Patricia 239 Jester. Clifton 155. 238 King. Alan 190 Lemley, Robert 78, 158. 239 Jewell, Kathy 143 King. Marie 121. 238 Lennon. Larry 155 Jewell. Pat 101. 124 Kingham. Helen 238 Lentz. Jeanne 239 Jewell, Terry 176 Kingsbury. Elizabeth 238 Leslie. Tim . 155. 163 Student Index Levenstcin. Bob ..........................96 Levering, Richard ........74, 80. 153, 228 Levine, Joel .............................96 Levine, Richard...........................96 Lewis, Byrd..............................154 Lewis, Dave .......................153, 176 Leyster, Jackie .........................143 Liberty, Beverly.........................100 Licht, Al ...............................160 Lichty, Virginia ........................121 Lidia, Larry.............................190 Lindahl, Lorie ..........................121 Lindgren, Karen ..........................83 Lindley, Keith.....................155. 198 Lindsay, Denise..........................142 Lindsay, Mary ............................49 Lindsey, Derith .........................142 Lipton, Marty ............................90 Lira, Felice ..................97. 146, 239 Lisman, Gary.......................176, 210 Little, Clara............................239 Little, Gary.......29, 65, 78. 80. 154. 163 Lloyd, Cindy ............................173 Lloyd, Leslie ...........................146 Lloyd, Sugar.............................171 Lockhart, Gladys.........................116 Loedige, Joyce ..........................239 Loefflcr, Donald ..................122, 156 Logan. Colleen ...74. 79. 88. 90. 143, 165 Logan, Harvey............................152 Logsdon. Steve...........................152 Loncrgan, Tom..................82. 160, 163 Long, Marvin.............................239 Longshore. David...................101, 239 Loofbourrow, Dick........................154 Loomis, Lynne ...........................101 Loos, Linda..............................142 Lorance. Rod..............62. 63. 122, 160 Londagin, Judy...........................121 Lounsbury, Douglas.................162, 239 Love, Mary ..............................239 Lowell. Dixie.............................97 Lower, Michael ..........................106 Lowrey. Curtis ..........................239 Loy, Thomas .............................217 Lucas, Jeff .......................154. 177 Ludwig, Steve............................160 Lugo, Bob................................190 Lundberg, Ruth...........................101 Lundeell, Beverly........................140 Lusk, Linda..............................124 Luther, John.............................101 Lyman, Elsie.......................170, 239 Lynch, Barbara ..........................169 Lytte, Madge ............................116 Me McAlinn, John...... McAulcy, Phoebe . .. McBeath, Kathryn . McBratney, Brenda . McCahill, Irma ..... McCalman, Donna McCallister, Joyce . . McCarthy. Sheila . . . McCaughcy, Peggy . McChesney, Martha . McClain, Yvonne . . McClements, Eleanor McComb, Sara .... McConnell, Janeice . McCormick. Glenn McCormick, Patricia McCoy, Carol ...... McCoy, Kathleen . McCoy. Kitty........ McCoy, Mary......... McCrary. Lola....... McCroskey, Charles . McCulley. Mary .... McCulloch, Allan . . . McCurdy, Duane . .. McDaniel, Robert . . McDaniel, Vernon . . McDonald, Mike McDonnell, Kathleen McDougall, Jim .... McDowell, Barbara . McDowell. Ken .... Me Elroy, Gary..... McGarigle, William . . McGrady. Sterling . . McGrath, Bill ...... McGraw, Jo Ann McGrow, Karen McIntosh, Duncan . . McIntyre, Diane McIntyre, John ...... McKay, Carol ........ McKinney, Marcia . . ......80. 82. 160 .....82. 147, 240 ..........98. Ill .............108 .........113, 240 .............143 .............146 .............138 ..........98. 120 .............104 .............240 ......... 84, 168 .............142 .............101 ..............24 ..........24, 240 .............108 .............240 .............166 .............240 .....65, 120. 166 .............159 .............121 .............116 .............103 .............240 .............240 29. 159. 192, 210 .............128 ............119 .............240 .............155 .............154 ........178. 240 .............240 ........155, 204 .............240 .......121, 240 ____37. 127, 159 .............143 .............240 .............101 ..........15. 58 McKenzie, Carolyn .................121, 171 McLaughlin, Joyce.............110, 123, 240 McMahan, Sharon........79, 116, 143, 166 McManus, Wanda ..........................97 McNeal, Kathryn ........................240 McNeice, Eileen .........................97 McNeice, Kathleen .......................97 McNulty, Maureen........................141 McPeak, Ronald .........................204 McSwain, Patty..........................131 McVicker, Tamara...................165, 240 McWilliams, Pattiann............. 142, 240 M Maass, Rheta ...........................239 MacDougall, Susan.......................239 MacDougall, Tim..........................94 MacQuarrie, John .......................178 MacKay, Anita...........................110 Mackh, Charles...........193, 196, 197, 210 Mackon, Patricia........................100 Maddox, Marsha .........................143 Maddox. Mike.............................62 Magnusson. Burrel ......................158 Mahoney, Jim..............26, 82, 83, 155 Mailer, Janet...........................173 Mailloux, Robert........................239 Mainero. Carol ....................146, 174 Malandra, Ronnie........................210 Malcolm, Bob ...........................157 Maletta, Marie .........................143 Malizia, Gary ..........................157 Malkus, Mary ...........................239 Mallard. Clay...........................109 Malloy, Martha .........................104 Mallozzi, Judy.....................121, 169 Malmberg. Neil . .74. 76. 78. 88. 162, 164 Malmquist, Neil....................106, 154 Malugeon, Jerry ........................239 Malugeon, Laura.........................239 Mancuso, Josie..........................110 Mandel. Jerry ..........................239 Manger. Dennis..........................239 Maniaci, James ....................103, 239 Manker, Bonnie..........................240 Mann, Marilyn .....................144, 173 Mann, Theresa ..........................171 Mano, Henry ............................240 Marbut. Ruby ...........................240 Marcom. Beverly.........................104 Marcus. Pat.............................121 Mariani, Drake .........................181 Marin. Antonio.....................116, 240 Marine, Nancy...........................114 Markel, Margaret .......................170 Marker, Marvin .........................240 Markle, Jim.............................153 Marks. Lynda 74,75.81,114,146,240 Marmorstein, Herbert....................103 Marsac, Dianne..........................240 Marsh, Sharon ..........................101 Marshall. Dave .........................160 Marshall. William .................159, 180 Martens, Ruth......................142, 240 Martin, Alcen ..........................104 Martin, Armand..........................156 Martin, Bill........•..............193, 196 Martin, Carol...........................118 Martin, Donald .........................240 Martin, Dorothy ..................88, 108 Martin. Gary ...........................154 Martin, Lynne...........................174 Martindale, Lowell......................159 Mason, Nancy............................173 Mason. Sherie ..........................140 Massick. Frank Lee ..155, 162, 164, 240 Mathers, Rick ...........................85 Matlock. Judith.........................240 Matsui. Stanley .............89. 123, 240 Matsumoto, Gay......................98, 240 Matthews, Pat...........................174 Mattis. Robert.....................114, 157 Mattox, Charles .......................78 Mattson, Marsha..........................97 Maurice. Shelley............118, 169, 250 May, David .............................240 May, Jess ...............................49 Mayginnes. Ken.........30. 35. 77. 79. 155 Mayo. Marilyn...........................240 Mayton, Gerry...........................101 Mazzanti, Sylvia .......................174 Mead, Richard .....................181, 240 Means. Loren ...........................176 Means, Valerie .........................101 Medak, George ..........................159 Medley. Lee ............................103 Medley, Leon .......................93, 240 Meenzhuber, Linda ......................141 Meister, Rodney ........................101 Melendez. Ramon.....................92, 241 Melnechuk, George....................89, 241 Melom, Cynthia.........100, 120, 142, 166 Melton, Barbara ....................140, 165 Melton, Maxine...........................112 Metzgar, Bobette.........................140 Mendez, Pete ............................206 Menefee, Jerry ...........................89 Merlino, Dante ...........................48 Merrill. Edris...........................171 Merritt, Carolyn.........................173 Messall. Madelaine...................83, 166 Mestre, Janet ...........................108 Metzger, Carol ...........................97 Meurisse, William .......................126 Meyer, Angela............................170 Meyer, Gary .............................155 Meyer. Neil .............................155 Meyers, Opal .............................97 Michaelis. Donald .......................107 Michelsen, Norm .........................153 Mickaelian, Steve...................63, 179, 190 Miglore, Judy ...........................174 Miller, Ann ........................101, 169 Miller, Barbara ..........................49 Miller, Beverly ..........................19 Miller. Clinton .........................241 Miller. Dick .............................27 Miller. JoAnn ......................121. 241 Miller. Lois........64. 65, 80. 82. 90. 113 Miller. Lyle........................119, 241 Miller, Margi ...........................144 Miller, Patricia ...................146, 241 Miller, Raymond .........................241 Miller, Robert ...........................82 Miller, Ron ........................147, 154 Miller. Ruth ............................101 Milligan, Pat ...........................154 Milton. Wayne.......................108, 241 Minnott, John ...........................217 Mitchell, Ann............................168 Mitchell, Donna .........................169 Mitchell, George ........................241 Mitchell, Howard..........................88 Mitlu, Jack .............................157 Mladineo, John ..........................157 Mohrland, Ted ...........................152 Mondorf, Robert...........................98 Monnington, Randall......................241 Monroe, Ted .............................241 Montgomery, Cathy........................174 Montgomery, Dick ...................159, 198 Montgomery, Don . . .•...................190 Montgomery, Mary...............■.....81, 113 Moon. Dallas .. .188. 190, 192, 193, 212, 213, 215 Moon, Janet ..............................10 Moon, Lolly..............................174 Mooney. Nancy.............................84 Moore. Gwen..........................98, 122 Moore, Helen ............................143 Moore, John ..............................49 Moore. Julie ............................100 Moore. Kathy ............................108 Moore. Linda ......................121, 171. 241 Moore. Margarct-Anne.....................108 Moore. Nancy...........................169 Moore, Pat ............................Ill Morgan. Marianne.........................241 Morgison, Patsy .........................241 Morin, Samirie ..........................241 Morphis, Randy...........................181 Morris, Chuck.......................159, 217 Morris. Kathleen .........................91 Morris. Keith............................241 Morris, Martha ......................14, 241 Morris, Ray.............................159 Morris, Ron .............................24 Morrisson, Donald........................241 Morrison, Karen .........................143 Morrison, Jo.............................144 Morrow, Joan.........................84. 174 Morrow, Linda ...........................170 Morse, Barbara ..........................174 Moss. Marilyn.......................121, 241 Moulton, Carol ..........................101 Mountz, Charles .........................108 Mouw, Phyllis........................82. 142 Moynicr, Roberta ........................241 Mueller, Kathleen .......................108 Muhlenberg, Marlene.................146, 166 Mullan, John .............................89 Mullen, Joy..............................241 Mullin, Mike ........................51. 62 Munce, Viola ............................241 Munroe. Mary.............................241 Munson, Paul .............................99 Muntz. Donna ............................241 Murakami, Mike ..........................203 Muranaka, Nubuo..........................107 Student Index Murchison, Gail . . . 168 Murphy, Donna . . 142 Murphy, John 241 Murphy, Maureen . 145 Murphy, Tom 153 Murray, Marilyn . . . 146 Musetti, Gino 103 Myers, Diane 97, 241 Myers. Georgia . . . . 241 Myers, Joyce 241 Myers, Lynn 42. 69, 142, 241 Myerscough, David . 88. 157 Mycrson, Lynne . . 96 Mylius, Karen 121, 242 Naaktgcboren, Carol 104 Nadeau, Raelene 146 Nail, Michael 152 Nakano, Junichi . . . 98 Navarro, Alice 242 Navrkal, Joy 168 Naylor, Margaret . . . 145, 242 Naylor, Ruth 242 Neal. Joan 242 Nedza. Marie 108 Needles, Florence . 242 Neel, Richard 101. 124 Neel. Riley 147, 157 Neff. Margaret 170 Negaard. Alice 242 Nelson. Carol 170 Nelson. Daniel . 95,126,242 Nelson, Gary 242 Nelson, Mary 116, 125, 242 Nelson, Max 153 Nelson, Patricia . . 242 Nelson, Wayne 18 Nestor, Carole . . . . 142, 242 Neville. Mary .... 168 Nevraumont. Margaret . Ill Newman, Willard . 242 Newnes, Nonya . . 123 Nibarger, Kathy . . 124 Niebuhr, Donna . . . 125 Nichols. Sandra . . 63 Nielsen, Shirley 242 Norcross, Marilyn . 58 Norris, Dick . . . 92 Norton, John 242 Nottingham, John . 190 Nowak. Nick 124 Nunez, Nelson . . . 109 Nutter, David 206, 208 Nyman, Jan 168 Oakleaf, Sharron 228 Oates, Marie 142, 242 Odama, Ronald . . . 98 Odell, June 242 O’Donnell. Pat ... . 65. 113 O’Donnell, Victoria . 97. 242 Oehrlein, Phyllis . . . 101. 169 O’Hern, Dennis . . . 157 Ohrmund, Eleanor 242 Ohtani, Ritsuko . . 98 Okada, Maureen . . 63 O’Kane. Warren . . 242 O'Keefe, John 159, 242 Olingcr, David .... 107 Oliver, Susan .... 124 Olivieri, Donna . . . 146 Olson, Leah 12. 23 Olson, John 159. 242 Olson, Margaret . . 116, 242 Olson, Norma .... 242 Olsson, Corinne . . . 145. 147 O’Neill. Jack 81. 242 Oremen, Janet 146 Ormiston. Joe .... 176 Ormiston, Orion . . 242 Ornelas, Don .... 95 Orr, Myra 170 Osburn, Doug 157 O'Shea, John ... 154. 242 Osheranko. Harvey 96 Ostrom, Karen 174 Ougland, Betty . 97. 242 Outhier, Gordon 156, 242 Over, Mary 121, 242 Overholser. Dwight 228 Owen. Diane 121 Owen, Russell 242 Oyama, William . . . 212, 215 Paap. John 107 Page, Bill 101 Page, Samuel . . . . 242 Palmer, Ben 116, 242 Palmer, Jay 181 Palmer, Loretta 173 Palmer, Paulette . 141 Panian, Katherine . . . 242 Panicacci, Dino 92. 242 Pardonner, Dave 176 Parker, Dennis 153, 163 Parker, Grant 126 Parkinson, Gail 243 Parks, Dick 190 Parmer, Loretta 84 Parr, Jerry 243 Parrish, Jo 143 Parsons, Richard .... 243 Parsons, Robert 155 Parvaresh, Hossein . . . 243 Passo, Bill 28. 70, 159. 251 Pasternak. Henry ... 109 Pate, Martha 243 Patterson, Bruce 95. 103 Patterson, Gary 89. 119. 243 Patterson, Jackie 140 Patterson, Robyn 97. 146 Patterson, Roy 243 Patterson, Thomas . . 243 Patterson, William . . 94 Pattison, Ella May . . . 243 Patwcll, Jack 92 Paul. Thomas 109 Payne, Kathy 108 Payne, Richard .101. 124 Pearce, William 93. 103 Pease. Roberta 174. 243 Peasely, Leslie 49 Pcch, Karen 104 Pederson. Leslie 81. 166 Pierce, Mary Ann . . 143, 166 Pekatz, Bernice 49. 243 Pell. Carol 140 Pelly, Richard 243 Penke, Janice 140. 147 Pennington, Donna . . . 140 Pepper, Carol 111. 146. 243 Peritore, Fred 65. 113 Perkins, Ken 152 Perkins, Linda 243 Perkins, Steve 157 Perrone, Joe 155 Perrone, John 155 Perry, Becky 32, 140, 147 Perry, David 243 Perry, Pat 141 Perry, Ron 155, 163 Peters, Jane 104. 120, 243 Peters, Wayne 91 Petersen, Mary Lee . . 123 Petersen, Barbara . . . . 73 Peterson, Barbara Jean 50, 53, 141 Peterson, Fred 101 Peterson, Jack 155, 190 Peterson, Jean 112 Peterson, Jerold 155 Peterson, Jon 163 Peterson, Mary 171 Peterson. Mary Zo . . . 141 Peterson. Paige 142 Peterson. Robert 99. 243 Pettrie. Don 11. 18. 84. 85. 180 Pficffer, Sally 82. 118. 243 Pflueger, Renee 108 Phelps, Susan 146. 165 Phillips, Joan 173 Phillips, Mereta 124 Phillips, Rose 168 Philpot, Mary Ill Phister, Richard 159 Pickering, David ... 108, 243 Pierce. Calvin 153 Pinkerton, Steve 204 Piper. Bill 217 Pirtle, Farrie Lou 243 Plank. Larry 178 Polidori, Joan 146 Pollack. Roberta 96 Polly, Maxine 96 Poison, Kim 168 Ponder, Martha 243 Pool. Don 228 Pooley, Monta 243 Poon, Julia 98. 174 Porter. Eunice 112 Porter, Fredrick 228 Porzio. Arthur 243 Post. Elsie 243 Potocki, Gloria 121. 166 Powell. David 176 Powell. Evelyn 140 Powell. Kathy 140 Powell. Thomas 110, 120 Powell. Tice 124 Preston, Barbara ...................144, 168 Prewett, Paula...........................173 Price, Stevens ..........................228 Price, William ..........................243 Prichard, Penny .........................140 Proctor, Henry ..........................243 Pruett, Honore ..........................243 Pryharski, Stephen ......................243 Pryor, Jim...............................123 Puckett, Gloria................143, 147, 244 Puckett, Norman..........................244 Purcell, Rod ............................153 Purdy, John .............................154 Purser, David ...........................244 Putnam, Dennis.......................65, 113 Putman. Michael..........................244 Pyle, Dick ..............................159 Pyles, Rosalie.......................97, 244 Q Quaschnick, Derrill.................181, 228 Quayle, Riley ......................192, 193 R Rabold, Dianne...........................170 Rae, Aljean..............................12, 58 Raffeld, Stu.............................160 Rager, Jon............................89,244 Ramelot, Richard ........................107 Ramer, Ralaine.......................16, 140 Ramirez. Fred............................204 Ramsay, Kay.............50, 51, 62. 63. 168 Ramsbarger, Charles.............16, 159, 244 Ramsey, Bill ............................160 Ramsey, Lloyd............................178 Randall, Erma ...........................104 Randle, Richard .........................109 Ranish, Don .............................180 Ranson, Ellen ...........................145 Raphael. Phil............................108 Rapp, Judy ...............................96 Rappaport, Julia ........................112 Rassi, Marilyn ......................88, 118 Ray, Doug................................125 Ray. Pauline.........................97, 244 Ream, Kathy..............................143 Reardon. Joan ............................10 Rebay, Christel .........................171 Recksiek, Janeen ...............63, 67, 244 Redman, Larry ...........................155 Reed, John ..........................57, 188 Reed. Willard...............93. 95, 120. 244 Reel, Eloise ............................Ill Reese, Mickey............................100 Reese, Myron ............................177 Reeves, Muriel ......................98, 122 Regester, Ron .......................92, 244 Reid, Dave 14. 51. 64. 66. 80. 90. 113, 177 Reighton, Linda .........................101 Reilly. Quail ...........................198 Remy, Marge .............................104 Renius, Al ..............................155 Rennagel, Marilyn........................168 RenSion, Ron ............................210 Resnick, Leo.............................244 Reyburn, Ron ............................154 Reynolds, Chet ..........................153 Reynolds, Jack ..........................180 Reynolds, Joanne.........................140 Rheinecker, Ida......................... 244 Rhoades, Joyce...........................142 Rhoades. Roger ................212, 213, 215 Richards, John ..........................244 Richardson, Diane .......................143 Richardson. John ........................101 Richardson. Linda ........................97 Richardson, Paul....................127, 159 Richmond, Rex............................90, 99 Ricker. Carol .......................97. 142 Ricker, Cheryl ..........................142 Rickon, Wendell .........................101 Riddick. Phil........................63. 177 Riddle, Linda .......................26. 228 Ridenour, Martin.........................244 Ridgeway. Bill ..........................159 Ridgley, Dorothy.........................170 Riedel, Joanne ..........................125 Riese, Richard...........................192 Rigby, John.....................93, 95, 244 Riggs, Nancy .............................10 Rigsbee, Cami ...........................168 Rillera, Barry ..........................155 Rinehart. Albert . . .30. 74. 75. 90. 98. 162, 164. 244 Ringler, Robin...........................140 Riou, Andre..............................195 Rivard. Jim..............................157 Robbins. Geraldine ......................244 Robbins. Susan...........................244 Roberts. Deloris ........................125 Roberts. Douglas.........................154 Student Index Roberts, F. Gary........................244 Roberts, Marie .........................104 Roberts, Ralph .........................204 Robertson, Allan ........................92 Robertson, Jean .........................83 Robinson, Carol .........................97 Robinson, Debbie........................173 Robinson, Edie.......................... 98 Robinson, Judy..........................168 Robinson, Lee ..........................103 Robinson. Leroy ........................159 Robinson. Mitzi.........................141 Robinson, Ted......................94, 212 Rocke, Kenneth .........................244 Rodman, Sondra..........................244 Roadstater, David.......................154 Roeland, Bob......................159, 203 Roethlisberger, John....................176 Rogers, Ann ............................168 Rogers, Cliff ..........................103 Rogers, Don ......................155, 163 Rogers, Helen...........................118 Rogers, Mary......................113, 120 Romaniuk. Oksana .......................171 Romeyn, Tom ............................157 Ronayne, Patrick .......................244 Ronce, Gerri ...........................143 Roodzant, Dick....................101, 113 Rose. Bill .......................212, 215 Rosen, Stuart.................90, 160, 163 Rosenberger, Cynthia..........97, 123, 244 Rosenblatt, Marilyn ....................143 Ross, Mardi ............................108 Ross, Marsha ...........................171 Ross, Richard .26. 74, 75, 79. 83. 88. 153, 161. 162, 163 Ross, Sharon ...........................140 Rothery, Raymond .......................244 Rothcry, Ron ...........................179 Rowe, Patricia ...................Ill, 244 Rowland, Anna ..........................174 Rowley, Val ............................173 Rucker. Dave............................153 Rudd, Andy..............................140 Ruddell, Linda..........................104 Rukes, Sue .............................141 Rulan, Marsha ..........................124 Rulla, Margo............................140 Rupp, Mary..............................174 Russell. William.............193, 196, 244 Rutherford, Dorothy ....................244 Rutherford, Tony .......................157 Rutter, Annalee ........................141 Rutter. Linda ..........................244 Ruwe, Melinda ..........................123 Ryan, Mike.........................53, 155 Ryan, Tony .............................108 Rydbeck. Edward ........................244 Ryden, Dennis ..........................153 S Saatjian, Norman .......................228 Sage, Carol ............................Ill Salchak, John ...........................93 Salehi, Lily............................104 Salyers, Gail ...........................97 Sample, Joan.......................88, 146 Sams, June .............................Ill Samstag, Mary.................97, 146, 165 Sandcfur, Charles............198, 199, 244 Sandefur, Randy ........................ 94 Sanders, Bud ...........................113 Sandie, Bruce.....................154, 244 Sandison, Edwin...................155. 244 Sands, Helen .....................97, 244 Sapp, Carol.............................128 Sarjeant, John .........................244 Sasaki. Amy ............................245 Savage. Norm .....................109, 159 Sawyer, Mona .....................116, 171 Sawyer, Thomas..........................245 Sayers, Warren .........................157 Saylor, Steve ..........................153 Scanland, Sharon .......................140 Scarisbrick, Lane ......................156 Scarpa, Charliss..................125, 245 Schartz, Harold.........................103 Schafer, Kenneth .......................245 Schaper, Bobbi..........................140 Schenck, Larry ..........................85 Scherer, Jacqueline ....................245 Schilling, Sally .......................141 Schlcgcl, Jancane.......� ...............245 Schlup, Pat ............................210 Schmald, Henry .........................154 Schmit, Laurence .......................122 Schmidt, Charlotte .....................116 Schmidt. Donald ..................159, 245 Schmidt, Richard .......................180 Schnabel, Norbert ......................245 Schooley, Carol ..............101, 146, 174 Schreiber, Robyn.........................173 Schroeder, Sandra .................142, 245 Schulein, Jeff ..........................160 Schultz, John ...........................109 Schultz, Kathryn.........................Ill Schultz, Lowell...........95, 103, 126, 245 Schultz, Montana..............10, 92, 245 Schumann, Lillian........................245 Schupper, Esther.........................112 Schurr, Sally............................141 Schuster, Walter...................107, 245 Schwabl, Jack............................245 Schwartz, Phil...........................88, 156 Schweitzer, James .......................114 Scott. David.......................100, 178 Scott, Esther............................114 Scott, Douglas ...........................68 Scott. Judy .............................143 Scott, Terry ............................217 Scottino, Jo ............................143 Secord, Arnold ..........................245 Sedloff, Bonnie...........................96 Seelgen, Barbara.........................120 Seidenberg, Bert.........................228 Seidlinger, Edward..................89, 245 Segen, Bill ..............................91 Self, Nancy..............................123 Self. Norman ............................123 Selfridge, Mac..........................206, 208 Sell, Tom................................155 Seifert, Helen ..........................245 Sennis, Beverlee.........................106 Scttlemyer, Louise .74, 110, 117, 165, 245 Seymour, Mona . . .50, 51, 62. 64, 67, 80, 81. 245 Seymour, Randy ...........................29 Shafer, Lance ...........................154 Shattuck, Tina...........................118 Shaw, Deborah ...........................245 Shea, Joan ........................146, 245 Shedlowski, Edward .................89, 245 Shelburne, Carol.........................174 Sheppard, David .........................245 Sheppard, John ..........................245 Sherrod, Sandra .........................245 Shields, Daisy...........................245 Shimo, Jentaro ..........................136 Shindler, Gary.....................157, 203 Shinn, Steve........................85, 180 Shoemaker, Linda.........................145 Shoemaker, Rex ..........................198 Shook. Ralph .......................93, 245 Shoults, Jim.................. 53, 83, 155 Shuff. Caroline .........................141 Sieber, Helen ................116, 169, 170 Siemens, Dave ...........................157 Siemers, Arden ..........................245 Sigler, Gary.............................155 Sigler. Susan ...........................146 Silva, Bill..............................155 Silverman, Ed ...........................178 Simia, Patricia ....................81, 245 Simich, Jerry............................159 Simpson, Carolyn ........................145 Sims, Mary ..............................245 Singer, Martin...........................245 Singer, Ron ..............................96 Sink, Frances ...........................145 Siriani, Bruce.....................113, 160 Sisolak, Richard .........................99 Skrypzak, Mike ..........................178 Slater. Marion...........................101 Slaughter, Carol ..................146, 166 Sloan, Corrine .74. 75. 141, 165, 166, 245 Sloan, Donald ............................89 Small. Ward .............................181 Smith, Allen..................26, 63, 113 Smith, Barbara.....................122. 174 Smith, Beverly................104, 146, 245 Smith, Carolyn ..........................143 Smith, Cathy .......................97, 101 Smith, Chris ............................159 Smith, Cynthia ..........................245 Smith, Dan ..............................107 Smith, Don.........................100, 101 Smith, Earl .............................245 Smith, Elbert......................163, 178 Smith, Gary..............................125 Smith, Jim ..............................154 Smith, Kathy.............................108 Smith. Linda..................141, 147, 245 Smith, Lonnie............................246 Smith, Neil........................212, 215 Smith, Mary Ellen ............97, 98, 123 Smith. Melinda ..........................142 Smith, Millicent .................. 97, 245 Smith, Robert............................246 Smith, Ron .........................98, 122 Smith, Selinabel ........................228 Smithson, Sharon.....................97, 98 Smoot. Jerry.............................113 Sneddon, Sharon .........................146 Snell, Clyde.............................246 Snyder, Bruce............................93, 103 Snyder, Phil .......................212, 215 Snyder, Susan ...........................113 Soden. Larry............................. 85 Sondrup, Martha..........................246 Sonlcitner, Eileen ......................169 Sonntag, Connie..........................142 Sorrels, Roy .............................49 Sortum, Mike .............................89 Soth, Bob .............................. 24 Soto. Pat................................168 Spadaro, Charlotte ......................246 Spafford, Dorlene .......................173 Specht, Gretchen....................123, 170 Spence, Sharon .....................104, 108 Spencer, Barney..........................123 Sperry, Deanna...........................146 Spessard, Anita..........................146 Spessard, Nancy..........................146 Sprague, Linda ..........................118 Sprague, Stan............................210 Springer. Brian.........................156, 195 Staat, William...........................107 Stack, Kathy.............................83. 141 Stakelbeck, Larry.......................109, 246 Standrich, Jim .....................147, 158 Stanfield, JoAnn.........................101 Stanley, Nyla .......................97, 146 Stansberry, John ...................127, 159 Stanton, Rod ............................176 Stapp. Mike..............................127 Starbuck, Alice..........................114 Starr, Sharon ...........................246 Starr, Thomas............................152 Stebler, Barbara.........................246 Steele, Sue..............................168 Stein, M. Grace .........................246 Stein, Junior..................107, 120, 246 Steinman, Paul..................78, 154, 246 Sten, Robert........................122, 247 Stephens, Howard.....................85, 176 Stern, Gene..............................170 Stern, Lawrence ... .63. 83, 160, 163, 246 Stevenson. Phyllis.......................168 Stewart, Barbara........................143, 147 Stewart, Marilyn ........................121 Stewart, Ross.............................89 Stindt. Tom..............................176 Stivers. Karen...........................246 Stock, Gary..............................159 Stockham, Coralee........................246 Stockham. Doug......................157, 203 Stopher, Charles....................100, 246 Storey, Gerald...........................246 Stotler, Jim............................155, 206 Stout, Gail ............................. 98 Stout. Shirley..................97. 98, 246 Strait. Sally............................104 Strang, William.........................109, 246 Strause, Rick............................181 Strauss, Mike...............63, 80, 83, 154 Strong, Suzanne ....................169. 246 Strother. Edith Kay.....................137, 246 Stroud, Gail.............................101 Strutzel, Jeff...........................152 Stuart, Henry ...........................192 Stuart-Fidlay, Jean .....................246 Stubblefield. Steve .....................181 Stults, Vala .......................104, 146 Sturdy, Diane............................171 Sturm, Dennis ...........................114 Sunshine, Andy...........................160 Sutherland, Andrew ......................116 Sutton, Byron...........................178, 246 Svendsen, Sandi...........................98 Swab, Dean......................... .. . .246 Swain, Katherine.........................Ill Swansbrough, Allen.......................79, 154 Swanson, Bob............................160, 163 Swanson, Dawn ...........................141 Swanson, Kurt............................163 Swanson, Thomas..........................152 Swart, Burton ...........................203 Sweeney. Mike ...........................190 Sweetman, Mary-Ann......................114, 144 Sweger, David............................101 Swenson, Ardith..........................246 Swingrover, Mel ....................175, 180 T Taggard, Sally...........................140 Takeuchi, Kiyoko.........................174 Tanigoshi, Lynell.......................147, 152 Taniguchi, Takemi ...................98, 217 Tank, Bonnie ............................174 STUDENT INDEX Tanner, Duane . . Tapp, Ncllana ... Tarr. J. W......... Tasche, Barbara . Tate, Cecilia .... Taylor. Carol .... Taylor, Crispus . . Taylor, Daryl .... Taylor, Dave .... Taylor, Dexter . . Taylor. Edith .... Taylor, Jinice .... Taylor, Joan....... Taylor, Karen . .. Taylor, Maurrell . . Taylor, Teri....... Teeple, Mary .... Tenney, Bill....... Terry, Margie . . . Terry, Trisha . .. . Testa, Anna........ Tewes, Dick ....... Thacker. Claudia Thedinga, Marietta Theismann, Carol Thelen, Pat........ Thicssen, Shirley Thomas. Al......... Thomas, Betty . . . Thomas, Floria . . . Thomas, Marjory . . Thomas, Sandra . . Thomas, Verne . . . Thomason, Caralyn Thompson, Gary . . Thompson, Stanley Thompson, Tom . . Thorley, June Thornburg, Robert Thorpe, Thelma . . Tierney, Dennis . . Tillman, Jim....... Tilney, Bill ...... Tilney, Steve...... Timbrook, Steven . Tincher, Don....... Tinder, Dorothy . .. Tiner, Lonnie Tingley. Elizabeth Tingom, George . .. Titman, Pat ....... Titus, Phillip..... Todcs, Roslyn Tolar, Sherry .... Tomaselli, Betty . . Tonkovich, Paul . . Tonne, Ignacio . . . Toppo, Robert . .. Torre, Ignacio Torres, Clara Tousignant, Tom . . Towe, Burt ........ Tower, Len......... Tower, Roy......... Trammer, Gaynor Tresnon, Sharon . Trigg, Inez........ Tripp, Carol....... Traux, Jean........ Truitt. Eleanor Tsosie, Hope Tufts, R. Carleton Tuncay. Emil....... Tunnell, Judy Tupper, Anita...... Turner. Fred....... Turner, Jim........ Turner, Sandra . . Turner, Verna Turrill, Tom........ Udokang, Okon Uzes. Charles Uzes, Robert .... ....................154 ....................81 ...................100 ...................247 ...................247 ...................247 ....................89 ...................195 ......23. 26, 81, 154 ..................160 ..................101 ...................125 ..............121, 247 ...................140 ...................247 .....32, 35. 118, 142 ...................247 ...................154 ...................142 ..................141 ..................247 ...................127 ...................146 ...................143 ..................121 .............157, 247 ..................101 ..................153 ..............98, 166 ...................104 .............101, 169 ..............114, 123 ..................128 ....................97 ...................159 ..............100, 247 ...................153 ..................141 ...................247 ..................141 ...................152 ..................180 ....................39 ..............194, 195 ...................177 ...................247 ...................247 ...................246 ...................246 ...................157 ...................146 ....................67 ...................246 ..........63. 84. 173 ....................63 ...................157 ....................98 ...................157 ..................122 ...................246 ..................157 ..................116 ...........64, 90. 113 ..................212 ..................114 ...................142 ...................246 ..............145, 246 ..............116, 246 ..............107, 140 ....................98 ...................246 ..................126 ...................140 ..............143, 166 ..................100 .........178, 179, 180 ........146, 165, 246 ..................116 94, 188, 190, 192, 212 U ...........14. 81, 123 ...................246 .93. 95. 120, 217, 246 V Valois, Richard ........................157 Van Cott, Norman........................122 Vandeveer, Ethel........................121 Van Dyke, Jerol (Jerry) . . .62, 63, 80, 247 Van Dyke, John..........................157 Van Herpen, Glenn.......................154 Van Holt. Butch ........................159 Van Leuven, Bill........................159 Vania, Lynne............................104 Van Sickle, Elizabeth..........63. 122, 124 Van Zuyen, Sharyn.......................104 Vaquera, Linda .........................247 Varble, Bill........................82, 160 Vasquez, John ..........................114 Vaughan, Sharon.........97, 146, 165, 247 Vaught. Mabel.......................97, 247 VeDel. Marcia......................140, 247 Veiga, Fred.............................247 Velasquez, Dorothea.....................170 Verner, Jeff........................28, 155 VerSteeg. James ........................228 Vichier, Marie..........................247 Victor. Jacqueline ................110, 128 Vigil, James............................247 Vigncr, Robert..........................122 Villaveces, Harold......................108 Volland, Walter.........................247 Vossler, Denis..........................122 Von Gulker. Yvonne . . .32, 35, 77. 78, 141, 166 W Waggoner, Mary..........................125 Wakefield. Gary..............159, 212, 215 Walker, Dan.............................154 Walker. Douglas ........................152 Walker, George .........................152 Wall, Joanne............................108 Wallace, Alice..........................247 Wallace, Nancy..........................104 Wallace, Ronald ........................157 Wallace, Thomas.........................157 Walrose, Dick ..........................154 Walsh, Richard.....................108, 247 Walter, Carolyn.....................97, 146 Walton, John .......................... 208 Wangness, Loy...........................142 Wantland, Fred..........................206 Ward. Ernest..................99. 114, 247 Warren, James ........................ 157 Washington, Carl .......................203 Wasserman, Lauren..................160, 163 Wasson, Carrie ....................... 143 Waters. Gerald .........................247 Watkins, Jean ..........................247 Watkins. Mary...........................118 Watson, Howard..........................157 Watson. Sue.............................247 Watts, Lorie ...........................107 Weber, Sheryl ..........................169 Webb. Gerald ...........................116 Weichal, Marjorie ......................247 Weinstein, Neil .........................96 Weinstein, Sheldon.......................96 Weir. Carolyn...........................169 Weld. Grace ............................247 Wells, Karen ...........................248 Wells, Kathy ...........................101 Wells, Lindy ............................81 Wells. Mary.............................248 Wells, Sue .............................141 Welz, Edward ...........................248 Wenholz, Lois......................145, 248 Wenrick, Donna .........................248 Wents, Kenneth .........................248 Werth, Karen ............................58 West, Eleanor............................97 West, Juanita ..........................171 Westin, Eric............................154 Westlund, Robert .......................178 Westly, Keith ..........................248 Wetzler, Ann Ruth ......................248 Wheeler, Jeanne.........................248 Wheeler, Phyllis .......................248 White, Douglas..........................248 White, James.......................152, 248 White, Janice ...........................97 White, Jim ........................190, 204 White, John..................179, 180, 248 White, Pinkie.................53, 141, 165 White. Richard ....................155, 248 White. Vickie.........62. 63, 84. 129, 173 Whitmore. Larry ........................119 Whitney. Peter................99, 114, 248 Whitney. Sandy ....................172, 173 Whittaker. Steve................... 49. 128 Whittington. Paul..................122. 248 Wierks, John ............................92 Wiest, Richard .........................248 Wiklund. Elaine.........................170 Wildermuth, Ann Marie.................. 248 Wildcrmuth, Linda ......................141 Wildharber, Jim.........................178 Wilhite, Terrell ..................101, 248 Wilke. Richard .........................248 Wilkerson, Jack.........................155 Wilkinson, Liz .........................140 Wilkinson, Richard ......................89 Willacy, Marjorie.......................248 Williams. Bob .......................... 83 Williams, Elizabeth ....................123 Williams, Gene .........................190 Williams, Jeri .........................110 Williams, J. D. . . .51, 66, 67, 90. 180. 248 Williams. John ........................ 107 Williams, John ......................... 98 Williams. John A.........................248 Williams, Scott..........................155 Williamson, Jean.........................Ill Willis, Barbara .........................228 Willis. Jerry............................160 Wilson, Connie...........................169 Wilson, Dianne......... 83. 114, 141, 248 Wilson, Ed ...............................89 Wilson, Frederic.................113, 248 Wilson. Jack.............................248 Wilson. Jerry.......74. 80, 153, 162, 163 Wilson, Maynard ..........................93 Wilson, Sandra ..........................248 Wilson, Stan ............................248 Wilson, Virginia.........................145 Wing, Malcolm ...........................176 Wing, Philip ............................156 Winkley, Elaine..........................248 Winnik, Lynne . . 12, 15, 23, 26. 58. 68. 74. 96. 143 Winslow, Becky...........................146 Winslow. Robert..........................248 Winter. Sandra...................84, 171 Wise, Edwin..............................127 Witz, Liliana ...........................Ill Womack, Barbara..........................143 Wong, Jin ...............................248 Wood, Alvis .....................95, 248 Wood. Dexter ............................210 Wood, Dick...............................101 Wood. Kevin .............................100 Wood, Karen..............................142 Wood. Marilyn............................248 Wood. Patty..............................142 Wood, Sandy..............................101 Woodson, Frank ..........................116 Woodward. Jerry..........................190 Woodward, Michael........................248 Woody, Sonja.................106, 116, 248 Wooster. Jill ...........................248 Worswick, Judy...................141, 248 Wright. Darryl...............179, 190, 192 Wright, Eldridge ...................... 191 Wright, Ellen.............................98 Wright, Frances..........................174 Wright, Lee..............................154 Wright. Marilyn .................104, 248 Wright, Norman ...........................88 Wright, Tom......................188. 190 Wroblcwski, Bernie.......................157 Wulfsberg, Elaine .......................248 Wyatt, Dennis ...........................157 Wynn, Virginia ..........................112 Wynne, Anne..............................112 Wyrauch, Dale ...........................157 Wysinger, Gerviece.......................248 Y Yahn, Barbara............................249 Yackey, George ..................127, 159 Yakura, Alice....................Ill, 249 Yancy, Don.......................159, 203 Yanko, Tony .............................108 Yeager, Robert...........................181 Yeargin, John................154, 206, 208 Yoder. Pete..................188. 190, 192 York, Fay ...............................249 Young, Constantine....... 89. 98. 120, 143 Young, James.....................155, 249 Young, Paul .............................108 Young, Ronald ...........................249 Young, Wayne.............................249 Youngker, Linda .........................122 Yuoka, Pat ..............................173 Z Zabbia. Louis ......................... 249 Zach. Paul...............................210 Zakem, Ruth..............................141 Zamora, Harold...........................122 Zar, Dianne.......................88. 249 Zchnder, Lowell..................103, 249 Zehntner, Bob ...........................119 Ziegler, Pat.............................140 Zimmerman. Larry ........................157 Zink. Lorna......................123, 166 Zink, Roger............................. 190 Zipper, Stu ...74. 147, 160. 162, 163. 164 Zybach, Ron ..............................123 Photo Credits CAMBRIDGE PHOTO—46,47. COLEMAN STUDIOS—22, 32TL, 48, 49, 55, 58T, GRADUATE AND DORMITORY PORTRAITS, 254T, 255T, 258, 259. ROGER COAR—224, 225, 226, 229. JOE D’ALESIO—3, 21BR L, 69, 78B, 80B, 81B, 84B, 95B, 100T, 101T, 103, 104T, 108T, 109, 110T, 114B, 119B, 121, 125, 126T B, 127, 128, 129, 134T, 168C, 177BC, 194T, 252, 253, 257C, 262T C, 265T C, 274, 275, 287. NURETTIN ERTURK—18, 19C, 25. ED FITZPATRICK—260T, 261CL R, 263T, 264, 270TR, 271C. BILL HOLDEN—43B, 82B, 85T. FRED JORDAN—50C, 51C. ARLENE KAWANO—60B. ED KLUMPP—84, 85C. NAN KNOWLTON—86,87. LONG BEACH CHAMBER OF COM- MERCE—4T, 5T C. JOHN LANGAN—62CR, 63CL R, 134BR, 135 162TL MORRIS STUDIO—GREEKS AND SERVICE GROUPS. PAT O’DONNELL—10, 13, 14, 15, 28, 29, 32C B, 33, 36T BR, 43T, 47, 50B, 52B, 53, 54, 56, 65B, 119T, 129, 132B, 134BL, 125, 129, 148T. PACIFIC AIR INDUSTRIES—182,183. DAVE REID—30, 175, 176BC, 177TR C, 178TC, 179, 180,181. PHIL RIDDICK—62BR, 94,115,133B. SANFORD STUDIOS—38,39. KEN SCHACK—132T, 288. MONA SEYMOUR — 24, 50TL, 51, 97B, 105B, 254BR. BOB SHUMWAY—2, 4B, 5B, 18TL C, 19R, 20, 42, 52T L, 60T, 61T B, 62TR BL, 63T, 65T, 64, 76, 77, 78T C, 79T BR, 80T C, 81T C, 83, 96B, 101B, 102B, 107B, 80T C, 122T, 149, 161, 227B, 228T, 237TL, 241TL, 243TL, 247TL, 249, 255, 266CL, 272B, 273, 276, 288. AL SMITH—11, 12, 21T, 23, 26, 27, 58B C, 59, 85B, 95TL, 96T, 97T, 98, 100B, 102T, 104B, 105T C, 106T, 107T, 108B, 110B, 111, 113, 116, 117T BL, 122B, 124, 166B, 167,’ 260, 261, 262B, 263, 264, 265B, 266T BR, 267, 271BR, 274, 275. CHARLES STIRLING — 35TL B, 36BL, 194C B. TOM THOMPSON—31,34,35TR, 37. JERRY VAN DYKE—1, 8, 9, 79BR, 84T, 106B, 114T, 117B, 140TL, 141TR, 142C, 143TR, 144B, 145T, 146T, 152C, 153C, 154C, 155C, 156B, 157C, 159TR, 160C, 162C, 164TR, 166C, 260B, 261TR, BL, 263B, 268, 269, 270TL, BL R, 271TL, BL, 272T C. VICKIE WHITE — 168BL, 169C R, 170C, 171,172,173B, 174TC. 287 WE HAVE TAKEN YOU on a pictorial journey through our college community—a reflection of the bustling metropolis of Long Beach—the Interna- tional City. Each of the 11,000-plus students who have par- ticipated in the educational experiences at Long Beach State last year left a bit of himself to be passed on to the thousands who will follow. We have recorded glimpses of the college’s pulse —its students and its faculty, so that those who follow may see something of what has transpired in and out of the classrooms. In the years ahead, we, too, may look back at this record of our college days. We will see what is today impressive and tomorrow will be an inter- esting glimpse at the beginnings of Long Beach State. We can be proud of our college and of the city where it is nestled. Arm-in-arm, LBSC and the city of Long Beach are ambitiously marching down the road to success and a stunning future which is al- ready on the drawing boards. Our mirror is more than mere glass. The reflection of influence from Long Beach is indelible and dur- able. And the promise of the future for both seems assured. And finally, a personal note on recording this year’s history. Trying to put into words the thanks and appreciation due to all of the staff mem- bers who worked so hard, diligently and long in producing this yearbook seems almost impossible. As our deadlines grew near, members of the staff devoted themselves to long midnight sessions of wrapping up the thousands of facts and details necessary to produce an accurate yearbook at the expense of losing valuable study time. Yes, and even gross neglect, in some cases, to wives and husbands. We would particularly thank Dottie Hickman, Mike Mullin, and Mona Seymour for their sincere, dili- gent work on this year’s history of Long Beach State College, the 1962 Prospector. —