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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1963 volume:

PROSPECTOR LONG BEACH STATE COLLEGE Published by the Associated Students Long Beach, California From There To Here The human hotly in not a machine. It has a spirit anti will of its own. and the wear comes on these parts-as much as. if not more than, on others. There is where men grow old before their time. The will grows flabby; the spirit becomes crusted over; the days lose flavor; the heart is calci mined into a shell from which there is no going out or coming in. I shall he old indeed when no longer am full of wonder and desire and the world is no longer a place of beauty, mystery, and delight. Hampton, South Carolina GUARDIAN To the 49er, searching for his future, every dawning was one of wonder and newness. Hath day was an accumulation of knowledge. To the I.ong Beach State � 9er. searching for his future, each day is a gift of knowledge. His will and spirit will always be kept young with a Continuous going out and coming in of ideas. Our world—the academic world—is this place of beauty, wonder, and delight. 3 BIACK 8ART, Bob Holfiold 1962 In the Old West, tough horn- bres, pretty jjirls. goldminers and their burros were the 49ers. Ev- ery day was their 49er day. To- day. the Long Beach State 49ers recreate a moment of these past lives, beginning with the election of Black Bart and Lotta Crab- tree. In the morning the town is opened a boom town built overnight. After costume and booth judging, the remainder of the day is devoted to enjoying the contests anti the olio acts. Hopes for the future would be a two-day display of the town to encourage community participa- tion. COSTUME JUDGING 49� r CHAIRMAN. Bill Potto, ol 1 0 A TOWN IS BUILT Up Campus Spirit GHOST S ‘Yt VIEW 49«. SPIRIT SPIRIT OF ‘62 UNOER A CRITICAL EYE I ’63 Campus Leaders THE TASKS of o prendent cannot be car- ried out olon The support of the vice- president is often necessary. “THE PRESIDENT is the representative of IBSC ot all times. This is the closest to becoming potted Cory was ollowed 4 Stir 49er Ghosts A. S. President Gary Little and Vice-President Johnnv Johnston took an afternoon off from aca- demic study to measure up State's 49er town with Buena Park s Knott's Berry Farm. The quiet streets of this 49er town were quite in contrast with Lone Beach State's April activity, Gary and Johnny stated. But even in tennis shoes and Pendleton-milled shirts State s two top officers reflect the strength of 49er leadership. 8 9 Little Administration Founded on A S PRESIDENT—Gory Little Gary Little. Associated Students presi- dent for 1962. led his capable staff through a productive year of councils, conferences, and conventions. His gov- ernment interests began in high school, where he was student body president, and progressed through various responsible positions in college. His success as presi- dent was the culmination of ability and enthusiasm for his job. and general awareness of campus traditions and policies. 10 SECRETARY Keren Honson oids Vice-President John- ny Johnston in odministrotive duties New Frontier The life of a 49er president is a rough trail, but the vice-pr siden y is no pushover either. Johnny Johnston, efficient LBSC Vice- President. carried out the administrative responsibilities of the Senate. His past experience in school offices include stu- dent body president in high school, LBSC freshman class president, and Senator-at- large. JOHNNY JOHNSTON A S Vice-President LBSC Budget Balanced by Board ‘LOOK CROUP, we hove lo cut somewhere1'- Members of the Board of Control include (from leftl Howard Adler, Or. James Ooy. Bernord Carman, Karen Hanson. Jomes Shoulls, Cor Little. Johnny Johnston ond Cordon Goley After resolving the controversial budget prob- lem. the Board of Control began its year of ap- proving A. S. finances. This group approves ap- portionments of funds for the various activities and productions of the college. 12 JAMtS SHOUITS A S. Treosurer The judiciary, composed of a chief jus- tice and four justices, interprets LBSC regu- lations and hands down decisions concern- ing appeals submitted by the president and Senate. JOHN MAGUIRE .7 Mik JAMES BURNS Chief Justice DIANA JACKSON LOWELL MARTINOALE Judiciary Tries Problem Cases All RIGHT. � lote your cote. Importiol judge heor ond interpret co� e presented to them GREG OAVIES fifvhmon Rcpr� k nlolcvc SHARON McMAHAN Sonotor-ol-lorgr SHEILA MrCARTHY Women’ Reprcienlotive KITTY McCOY Junior Rcprcientotivc Senate Settles Student Problems With A. S. Vice-President Johnny Johnston in control, the Senate got off to a gavel-banging start as their activities became increasingly pres- sured. These government leaders resolve almost endless problems during the year. Some of their pow- ers include regulating expenditures, approving editorships, giving chart- ers to campus clubs, and overriding the veto of the president. 15 College Reviewed by Our College in Society, I X 2 Leadership Conference's guiding topic, was reviewed in its three dimensions — cultural, academic, and religious. Friday night a panel discussion presented the subject The Role of the Liberal Arts College. Discussing the liberal education school vs. the trade school were Dr. Elizabeth Kazan, bio-chemistry; Dean Raymond E. Lindgrcn; Dr. Ronald C. Foote. English, and Dr. ilerluf P. Nielsen. Engineering. Audience pros and cons carried this question late into the night. Each of the twelve discussion groups presented its resolution to the Sunday general assembly wherein each committee's product was reviewed and voted on. THIS WAS OUR LEADER —Jomei Mohonoy. lood- enhip tholimon STUOENTS ALL—Oelegotci lqueeied in ifudy tim btlwitn diKvilion groups, mooli, ond doncoi 4 RESOLVED: A more complere person to person program he organized for the purpose of relating incoming fresh- men, transfers, and independents, and finally, that an Independent League he organized comparable to that of the fraternal organization. RESOLVED: Student government should concern itself with: curriculum changes, LBSC name change, library facilities, naming of campus buildings, and assimilation of foreign students. RESOLVED; LBSC needs to project an even better community image than it has in the past. RESOLVED: The possible transforma- tion of the Council of Presidents into a Student Congress. RESOLVED: With teaching excellence in mind, there should be a continuous evaluation of teaching methods by the students through a student committee for the ultimate benefit of both teacher and his student. RESOLVED: That it is the chief func- tion of college to prepare students through liberal arts and vocational ed- ucation to fulfill their definite roles in society. RESOLVED: That California's political organizations should be given the priv- ilege of presenting speakers on State College campuses. RESOLVED: That the faculty, admin- istration, and students of LBSC en- courage the establishment of programs geared to the capabilities of the super- ior and the gifted student. 17 AFTER HOURS—Couplet onloy woodlond wolk ol dote ol ditcuttion periodi. LBSC in 14th Year of Expansion MERCriAWD'Sf U' I Mtjihiee. it; • ffpx-rrTrT , ;:i iiiip,n la as; 7 ’ JjiPROVJSlOKS 2 •! WfTT MT' : tea'll',’- ORIENTATION—Oubious fresh- men listen onxiously a� regis- tration process is explained at assembly. I:ACM YEAR in September. LBSC holds a Frosh Camp for the incoming students; they are housed overnight in the campus dormitories. This year’s Frosh Camp reached a high point at the orienta- tion and football scrimmage, which was followed by a tour of the campus. Future Frosh Flock SITTING ROOM ONIY—front row fons wotch the freshmen xs. Vorsity scrimmage. to Camp ENOUGH LUGGAGE?—froth co-ed hop � � h hosn'l forgotten onything o� � he check� in for on night ol lo� Cerrito� Holl. RAH ROUSERS—Cheerleader� ttir TOUR OF CAMPUS—After leaving ottembly. orientated tamper� look over IBSC up pi,it f ” I KNOW I know the omwtr.. EVEN BEFORE school started, aspiring and continuing LBSC students struggled long hours over placement tests and the mem- orable ACT test. Both arc given every summer prior to the fall term. Short breaks gave the stu- dents a chance for a smoke and a stretch before the final hours of the exam. Testing WHAT A BEAR Diigtuniled itudcntt breok for o tmoko during ttrenuout ACT letting. IT'S A BIG DECISION, buf unforlunorcly there will bo mony more before fell ond ttudent port. JUST ONE in o multitude of finished ACT totlt during the buty lotting tthedule. Long Line Still Style For Registration NO END IN SIGHT—long, and gelling longer, it doss card line stretching ocrost campus. STEP I—waiting; Step II—confusion; Step III—frustra- tion; Step IV—desperation; Step V—waiting, confusion, frustration, desperation—closed classes. This is LBSC Reg- istration. complete with free cokes for 49crs. OUR GRETCHEN—Thirsty students gel free cokes provided by 49er shops; Gretchen Anderson octs os hostess. MAOE IT!—At long lost, stu- dents reach the finol registra- tion process—class cords. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL—Students still hove ideas of getting dosired dosses. 25 .� C vC - � •o'- 'S • S£F� 'CS tuo «en W wrr cnirn Pmn m . Organizations Urge Student Support ■ Student Ballots Give LBSC Top Leadership VICTOR — Colin IStoll ThistUthwoit wim Freshman Clou President position ELECTIONS LOOM OVER CAMPUS—8ooth business booms os students rush toword polls on voting doy ot IBSC. LAST CHANCE—forty-Nmers moke HAPPY QUEEN—Connie Sonntog twists nigh! push for needed points. away ot Homecoming hop. Alumni Receive Colorful I-BSC Homecoming—1962 style—is port- rayed as week of preparation ends in day of colorful scenes of spirit. The morning parade was followed by a game and dance, and the theme. Campus Crazes.” was enthusiasticalls carried out by student participants. INSEPARABLE—Nugget and friends pose for holftime picture. PEOPLE S EYE VIEW—Spec- totors apploud ot floots and old-time cars post in review. SMASH SANTA BARBARA—Students crvth car ot they hope to wreck rivals ot Home- coming gome 30 OH SAY CAN YOU SEE” —Band Director John Green leads ot holf-time. Reception at '62 READY TO ROLL—Winning fraternity parodet float for local crowd OUR BANO — 49 r musician� one again meatur up to utuol top performance. Homecoming STUDYING LIKE A DOG — Homecoming them It portroy- ed by pooch. Regal Coeds 1962 Queen Connie Sonntag SELECTION BOARO tcreent reprejcntotive from on of fho compui groupi. ROYALTY reflect hoppine� ot Homecoming Donee. Reign Over Homecoming TOP BEAUTIES on campus—After passing through two screening boards, royalty hopefuls were finally selected by students. Queen Connie and her Court reigned October 13 at Long Beach State's 1962 Homecoming. KRIST Frcihi 1TAL men FOREST Prince� I s CIUS. GUIS. GUIS — Delta Zeto quartet takes heme sweep- sloket priie for lit excellent performance. Y'AU COMf—Behind the hue tie and buttle of daily IBSC activity, Sigmo Pi advertited ilt annuol Barbershop Ouortet conteit. Independents, Greeks SINGING COPS — Firtl ploce winner in men’s division were Alomilot Holl retidenlt. DCBBIID QUARTET—Phi Kap- pa Tau wot awarded second ploce in men's division. HAPPY INJUNS—Members of Zola Taw Alpha sorority entor- loin oudience with Indian ontlcs. Harmonize in Barbershop Singing TMI LAW'S ON OUR SIDE — Koytiono Copt cut toport oHor program. 35 SIGMA PI PRESENTS—Aword for -Moil Profottionol wot protonlod Io ZTA quorlot. YOUNG LOVE My heort U op n wide tonight For ttronger, kith or kin I would not bar o ting!� door Wh� r� Love might � nt� r In. —K. 0. WIGGIN Lov comforteth lik� tunthin� after rain. —SHAKESPEARE “And the night thall be filled with mutic. And the caret, Ihot infett the day. Shod fold their tenlt, like the Arabt And ot tilently tteal oway. —LONGFEUOW '. . . Lov lilt th light ilUntly wropping oil. —WHITMAN uueiuj 3 iju r -u!r puotue 3 |Of mr M� Wii c.- !� • . M � ► = ••� ««■ s a«u i � K 3 ..• a fc.i� uei— -4 •« •• s •; -t-K «. « tmr—tSlm $«. josuods U0LUOM -• � .� : 5. � • n:� wti -C � r «.a© w� 3 — 13 1K©U .A-Wi. Women’s Week. Novem- ber 13-1 . was one of the high- lighted LBSC activities. Lectures, elections, and the spirited cam- paign tell only part of the story, which ends when Diamond Jim is crowned at the annual Diamond Jim Ball. CO 1-Ea:—S’A.MP IT'—M«4irating trvi- ianf t jnd rsfcrr icoi'« andaedad ei ‘a •n« Jt tia ‘ovr rtcrwri tar � a a. OO THEY £VE9 STCi”—A J utuci lurAar-itompar-� luoaorf curram campaign 39 GBUMBIINGS—Condidafalatt fretaraify givat O amand Jim « poign tofincol lift; Bill Potto dafionrty tupporti tign. AWS Activities Parents Meet Teachers BACK TO SCHOOL—LBSC por- ents to AWS 9 1 ocquointed leo held In Chort Room THE PARENTS of LBSC stu- dents met teachers in the first AWS-planned activity of the year, the Parent-Teacher Tea. Events following were lectures. Barber- shop Quartet practices and pro- gram, booster campaigns, and planning for spring socials. SIRVICe—AWS coeds do- nated neny hours to com- poigns and decorations for their activities. 40 SANTA Spreads Happiness—Th third annudl Children’s Party, sponsored by Los'Cerritos Hall, gave local children toys, cookies, and Santa Claus, Each child had a chance to sit on Santa's knee and secretly whisper his Christmas hopes. The true spirit of Christ- mas—that of giving— lingered in the atmosphere with the passing echoes of happy children. DICK THt HAUS— ond don't forgot the mittletoe Dorm regula- tion! or tet otide dur- ing Ihit holidoy teoton. Christmas Tree, Oh MESSIAH — An ivy- leogue touch to the holly of Chriitmot comet on- nuolly to Stole ot Mutic 3-College Chorut- providet The Mettioh during o noon performance. CHRISTMAS GREENS ond porfiet brighten up Greek heutet. IN OUT OF the December mitt, hi Chritlmo� couple will toon be whirling under the reflection of Chritlmo� tree light� . Christmas Tree ONLY ONE of lh mony— Holidoy couple� donced be- fore one of the mony Christ- mo� tree� which lighted the 49'er compu� during the '62 Chrivtmoi tide. 43 By Prof. Tothl Colo Beauty Shaped fi Abovo: By Tonold Poforton; b.low By Jo k W.I.on J K 1 By Prof. John Lincoln om Oil, Stone, Wood � r Shorvl Wobor Faculty Exhibit 1962 By Prof. Thomat Forrolro By Pfof. Konnoth Oltnn 45 101 MEETS BELLFLOWER—ond It the outo of iludent fruitrotion ot the dock lickt cloier to FAITHFUL No. 4—corrlet Long B«o h ttudenti to and dost time. front wott (ompui road. NOT ONf IN SI OKI—Only Iht early bird captvrti o nearby parking ipoce. COMMUTERS CAMPUS—With room for only 400 boarders on campus. Long Beach State pro- vides 3929 parking spots for its commuting students. Hordes of them arrive on buses, cars, bikes, motor skooters, and on foot. Getting To School........... WITH A 320-ACRE CAMPUS, gaffing bar it only half tho problem. Getting from tennii to college cho- rut it olmotl at bad. 46 SPOKESMAN for the commuting tel, come tote, come roin, or come tecurffy officer!, he geti hit comput parking. A PORSCHE may ha Fatter and warmer, but a motor ikeetor It cheaper. BUY YOU PROSPECTOR HIRE Student checker will be glod to help you. ONE MORE DROP —Stu- dent find lob t« hni ion job i on exacting on . ... Getting Through School EARNING one's way through col- lege is something to be proud of. LBSC gives students this chance by offering campus jobs in almost every area of work. Many such positions aid students in their major field, or help them later in their profes- sion. CIICK-CUCK-CIICK . . DING! — Faculty attitlonf typo way through college. CHOCOLATE OR CHOCOLATE? — Student helper d.thet up dorm ice creom. MORE PER FLOOR — The LBSC library offer moil job protpect for ttudent . 48 World Events Hit State BOMBSHELL—Paper headlines and newscasts shadow lives of students during Cuban crisis, leaving 49cr futures uncertain. Concern for national affairs was evident as the campus fired back with editorials and letters. ONLY AT A PARTY—Hollow.. holiday bring, rival, together at Phi Tau-Sig Pi co.tume boll. LINEUP—Recruiter, receive re- action o. .ludent, rally for coming cri.H. SYMBOLS of feeling — Signs around campus indicate student concern for academic freedom. The empty podium tells the story of the Communist speaker and the losing fights with opposing opin- ion. k DAYS OF '49 EDITOR S NOTE: Special thanks is extended by the As- sociated Students to 49cr Day Chairman Chuck Henderson and his outstanding committee. A tremendous job was 49 undertaken by them, and a tremendous 49cr Day was the- result. Sweepstakes Sigma HAMMER AND GUN—Bill Ridgtwoy. foitoit gun in Polo's Gulch 124 1001 bool bool hill onco ogoin. Bill took homo a second trophy os choirmon of SAE’t priio winning booth. SPIRIT CHASERS—Wotloy womon porodo potion warning of wickodnott of liquor. OLD HAND—Bossie gives her best for Barbara Melton. who milked her woy fo the trophy with BOO milliliter Nan Boldelli squeezed out a second with 350 milliliter� . I A W M A N—Doug Richie wo� honored with the town marshall � tor of Pete'� Gulch in recognition for camput spirit over and above hi� job os cofeterio monager. An inttonce of hi� thoughtfulness i� pictured below—hot food wot served while the town wot con. strutted. Fun For All GRIZZlEO 49'er—Chuck Henderson, '63 Chairman, worries over wind and roln that threatened cancellation. FIRST PIACE—in both booth ond costume wot won by Kappa Sigma fraternity. Thursday night's roin ruined this first ploce booth ond necessitated reconstruction on Fridoy. SIGMA PHI EPSILON—Newsmen of the gold ruth doyt won second place honors for their costuming, A hord-working group, the Sig Eps published the town’s only newspaper, the SIG EPIC. SINKING TO THEIR ankles in mud, 49ers show old-time spirit as they struggle to complete their boom town. Rain turned Pete’s Gulch into a gully and cut the ac- tivity time to Saturday only. . . . a Town Was Built 53 ALMA MATER, hail to thee! And we pledge our loyalty To the college of our choice. Thee we serve, with hand and voice Sow and in the future bright, Citadtl of truth and right. Honor, glory, and renown . . . AH are thine, dear Gold and Brown. ANTIOUE IMPROVEMENTS—from cordboord fronlt ond bor woll� , 49er Doyj ho� grown lo buildings completo with ontiquci ond all-around outh nticity Special effects—rockers, spinning wheels, gromo- phones—remind us of tho tru gold rush doys ond th«ir homespun inhabitants. COLLEEN LOGAN—won her coveted award by service in the following; DZ. Alpha Phi Tau, Phi Gamma Mu, Panhcllenic Council, Who's Who, Senator, and campus commissions and scholarships. The four 49cr awards are given to the senior students contribut- ing most to LBSC during a four- year period. Forty-Niner Aware LOIS MILLER—deserved her award through other activities; Alpha Phi Gamma, Press Club, Spring Sing, and outstanding work as 49’cr Editor and four- year staff member. All winners have participated in the Leader- ship Conference. Forty-Niner Award LYNN ROSENSTEIN—active in AWS. DZ, Hiilel, Hornspoon. Phi Lambda Theta, Spurs, 49’er. Sigma Sigma Sigma, and on the Dean’s list and Who's Who, has well earned her 49’er award. Forty-Niner Award 49’er Fight Song Wc are the 49 ers; Our banner way up high will shine. Down the field we'll never yield; Like days of '49 we ll fight on— We're the Forty-Niners: Our foe will know he's in a fight And just like the days of old. We'll fight—Brown and Gold. 54 THE PROSPECTOR AWARD is a v a i 1 a b 1 e to four outstanding transfer students. However, there was only one senior eligible— GARY LITTLE. Besides being AS President, Gary was in Statesmen, Blue Key, Phi Kappa Tau, Board of Control, Circle K, Athletics Commission, The 49’er, and vice- president of the Student Pres- idents Association. Prospector Award Students Named for Outstanding Contributions Nugget Awards THE GOLD NUGGET AWARD is given to a limited number of students from all classes—it is awarded for significant contributions in a specific area of campus life. The award winners include: Howard Adltr De Andrews Jomet Burnt Judy I. Brown Karen Clote Marcio Crabtree louite Cromwell Rotemary Oytel Nina Goldblalt Volerie Holwerdo Kaye Hardy Dick Hargrove Everett Harper Charles Henderton John Johnston Kjell Kling Gory little Colleen logon Kitty McCoy John Moguire James Mahoney Patricio Metiger lois Miller Terry Moshenko Virno Nelly Nancy Ohora Tim Oliver William Potto Jane Pintky Aljeon Roe Trudy Rhoades Morie Robert� Sluorl Roten lynne Rotentlein lorry Schenck Jim Shoullt Jim Smith Marilyn Smith Connie Sonntog Oovid Taylor Jone Wolker Vickie White J 0 Williams Sweepstakes Women—1st Place Costume Sigma Pi Delta Gamma Delta Zeta Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Women—1st Place Booth 2nd Place Costume Sigma Alpha Epsilon r n’ 2nd Place Booth Men—1st Place Costume Sigma Pi 3rd Place Booth 2nd Place Costume Ellen Haworth Men—1st Place Booth 1st Place Olio Bob Handloser 2nd Place Booth 2nd Place Olio Alpha Phi 3rd Place Booth 3rd Place Olio Woman—Individual Costume Quick Draw Sinawik Man—Individual Costume Cow Milking Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon Zeta Beta Tau Zeta Tau Alpha Acacia Bill Ridgeway Barbara Melton Spring Sing '63 RFHFARSAL many participants in SpWrf Sing, especially the group dtrtlc tors, rehearsal night is frequent-‘ Iy one of mixed horrors. After practicing for weeks, usually 2 or 3 nights each week and even more .is the deadline nears, hopes are high for a good re- hearsal performance. But, to everyone’s horror, voices are dwarfed on the huge Long Beach Auditorium stage, scenery looks dull, timing isn’t right, and chaos reigns. Most participants leave the rehearsal wondering if it was all worth it. But when the big nighc arrives, voices arc trans- formed, everything goes smooth- ly, and once again LBSC pro- duces a memorable Spring Sing. RAIN, RAIN. GO AWAY . . . OR. KENNETH SHANKS, troditionol Spring Sing M.C., reloxes bock- slago and prepores a new piece of corripui humor. SHOWING THE STRAIN of o buty director. Lorry Schenck. hord-work- ing Spring Sing director, nervously wotchet the ihow from the wingi. WITH A HAPPY INTERPRETATION of Toylond and “OKI You Beautiful Doll, AWS's rag dolls took first place honors in the Novelty-Production Division, os well os the Most Professional Trophy. could hove been appropriately added to the Spring Sing verses. Contributing to the usual confusion of the night was teeming rain and whipping wind, which left behind mony ttroggly-h e a d e d participants ond spectators. 58 AMIDST ROARING CHEERS, lot Cerrilot and lot Alomltot Halit accepted the trophy for flrtt place in the Mixed Dlvitlon and a few mini- et later were pretented with the coveted Sweepttaket Aword. ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY captured firtt place in the Women't Divition with their rendition of Sleepy-Time Got and Dream . BEARDED ANO ROBtO, Siqmo Pi Fraternity carried home firtt ploce in the Men't Divition with their vertion of Exodwt. SPRING SING ’63 was presented to a capacity crowd at the Long Beach Munic- ipal Auditorium despite the driving rain storm which threatened the show. More than 500 students, representing fraterni- ties, sororities, dormitories, and special groups, participated in this 12th annual Spring Sing. Dramatics STUDENT PRODUCTIONS RHINOCEROS THE IITTIE FOXES Actors . . . Mary Ann Anderson Carol OoH Henry Hoffman Penny Thomos Director . . . Stanley Kahon Costumes . . Herbert Camburn Set Design . . . Milton Howorlh Makeup . . . Herbert Camburn RHINOCEROS Actors ... Ed Cohen Jcneol Crowley Jeffery MacNeilledge Bill Miller James Moron Director . . . W. David Sievers Costumes . . . Herbert Camburn Set Oesign . Milton Howarth Makeup . . . Herbert Camburn E.PICCRIE TEA AND SYMPATHY Actors . . . Richord lorenren Anito MocKoy John McCook Charles Mitchell Ron Murphy Joyce Pierce Director . . . Stanley Kohon Costumes . . . Phelic Rutledge Set Dosign . . . Milton Howarth Makeup . . . Herbert Camburn RUDOIGORE Actors . . . Philip Corey Olive Chorley Ed Crofts Nino Goldblott Gino Hagen Mary Homm Carol Hotten Dick levering Suson Pinfold Bruce Resseguie lorry Schenck Frank Spencer Ron Stevens Director . . , W. David Sievers Costumes . . . Herbert Camburn Set Design . Milton Howarth Makeup . Herbert Comburn ONE-ACT PlAYS Marriage Proposal —by Anton Chekhov Student Oiredor Henry Hoffmon Overtones —by Alice Gerstenburg Student Director . . Marie Griffith Helena's Husbond —by Phillip Moeller Student Director Gayle Comelison i Silence is on Answer —by Joyce Pierce Student Director . . Corol Dahl MAN OF DESTINY Studont Director . . . Linda Rrown THESIS PLAYS are directed by grad- uate students earning units for their master’s degrees, and are performed in the Studio Theater (lower campus) often to over-capacity crowds for three nights in succession. These graduate students supervise and help design the costumes, set, and makeup. Cultural Calendar Highlighted By Student Dramatists rtLC A. Sounds of Symphonies ABOVE, the Orchestra pauses between numbers in an in- spiring program. Dr. Bertram McGarrity, director, has prov- en that with the right raw material an excellent perform- ance is the consistent result. BELOW, the Concert Band prepares to give one of its performances. This group of trained musicians, under the baton of Dr. John E. Green, blend together their separate talents to achieve the high quality tones in rhythm that have won them their gold- trimmed trophies. Dr. Green is also conductor for the Marching Band and the im- pressive Wind Ensemble. Voices in Song i THE ROBED figures sit silent- ly; they are the A Cappella Choir and the Women’s Cho- rus. Under the guidance of Mr. Frank Pooler their voices rise and ebb with feeling and the pleasure of sending forth a song. Campus performances are only a part of their plans; like the other college music groups, they also perform wil- lingly for appreciative com- munity audiences. Halftime Highlights AT ATTENTION in the field is the LBSC Marching Band. Dr. John E. Green, director of this talented group, has led the 49ers through precision drills, imaginative formations, and a range of musical melodies that tell the story of this renowned group. Their well-filled trophy case gleams with brightbrass awards collected over the fourteen years of their existence. Best known for their excellence in half- time shows, they provide an entertaining, as well as rest- ful, break from the nigged football games. � ■ nan Homecoming - - High School Band Night Of. loroy Hordy SO IVY WALLS, nor marbled halls, no, not even finger-smoothed statues of our founding fathers bedeck our fourteen- year-old college. Instead, in place of these traditional symbols of education, Long Beach displays a living learning structure. The ivy and the marble have been left behind with the old methods and past philosophies. The muted forms of alabaster educators come to life in our lecture halls, where names like Gerald Heard, Margaret Mead, and S. I. Hayakawa embellish our growing roll of guest speakers. As the college grows, the number of educators increases, giving all students the opportunity to share in the rich trove of experience collected by the speakers. Dr. Ronold Fool Mr. Chorie� Toylor Lectures and Forums Or. S. I. Hoyokowo EACH year a number of lectures are given on cam- pus by various members of the faculty. Talks have dealt with such things as the trade school versus the lib- eral arts college, given by Dr. Ronald Foote; a book review, by Mr. Charles Taylor; and the annual AWS If This Were My Last Lecture,” by Dr. Leroy Hardy. 67 MARGARET MEAD, one of the leading lecturers on an- thropology, visited our Spring campus with a mind-opening view of other civilizations. Fa- mous for her controversial lec- tures and books. Miss Mead has stirred up much interest in her field, which mainly con- cerns the primitive peoples of the Pacific, and how they com- pare with our present day so- ciety. Her works about Samoa and New Guinea, dealing with adolescents and their world, have been the issues that brought her into the spotlight of anthropology. WHEN the original university began, there were no classrooms as we know them. Socrates lectured in a natural environment. More than 2000 years later, when the temperatures soar on the Long Beach State campus, classes can still be found gath- ered on the grass around their lecturer. NOVEMBER, 1 9 62, brought Gerald Heard to the Long Beach State campus. Presented by the Evenings on Campus committee, this British philosopher-auth- or-inquirer enlightened and stimulated students throughout his week-long visit. During his stay, he lectured in lecture halls and the Chart Room, and devoted an intellectual evening to Los Cerritos Hall. OERAIO HEARD—Pbilosopher-lecturer. HEARD discusses the problem of morolity in modern liferolure of Cerritos Hall. COMPOSER Roy Horris and bis wife, below, renowned pionitf Johana Harris, presented a lecture and concert in the October Evening on Campus progrom. Bluegrass vs. Swing: Tossup CAMPUS DANCES arc the melting pots of the college year. They are mix- ers. meeting places, and action spots. Autumn whirled by with the Hello Day and post-game dances, and the AWS Diamond Jim Ball; mid - December gave us the Christmas Ball. The Tri- Delta Seahorse Shuffle followed in Feb- ruary and the last one. the only off- campus dance, was the 1963 Spring Prom. 70 BANJO-PLUCKING, guitar-twanging Guy Carawan entertained a packed hall at the program presented by the Mythology and Folklore Institute. Dr. Peter Carr, chairman of this organization, has a knack for pleas- ing the folk fans on campus by hosting such entertainment. LIKE A GAUZE net gathering and entwining. Corowon's musical spell captures and holds his entranced followers. COME ON. all, ond join in on Midnight Special. ABOVE Carmel Goode. II- iuttrotor of the '63 PRO- SPECTOR. concentrate� hi� � pore lime in free lonce detign. Having received hi� college degree in Advertit- ing Doiign from Long Beach Stale, Carmel now it em- ployed by o long Beach adverlitmg firm. In off-the- job hour� , Cormel detign� promotional material � uch o� brochure� , theatre pro- gram� , coloring book� , and letterheod� . RIGHT: VICKIE WHITE- PROSPECTOR. You can't hove one without the other. Vickie, hardworking editor, i� cought twitting on evo of deadline. Oetign, layout, ond photogrophy ore Vic- kie'� outtide-office intere� !� . BELOW: JOANN and ROB- ERT VON STERNBERG, hut- bond-wife team of manag- ing editor and ace photo- grapher, thare the beoch, hi-fi ond photogrophy at off-camput pattime� . IN HIS third yeor on ttoff, tport� editor EO KLUMPP tuperviie� TIM JOHNSON Prospector CAROL CARTER, foculty editor, hot diverte interet!� at an art major and biology minor. Betide� the lood of picturing each foculty member, Carol wot tpring pretidenl of lot Cerrito� Hall, and continued her work in photogrophy. ABOVE LEFT: NANCY MASON, poet ond friend of every teclion editor, added color and fire to all '63 PROSPECTOR copy in her potition at copy edi- tor. Nancy find� time for creative writing ond Yoga exercite� I n ovl-of-clott- hourt. ABOVE JUDY COLLINS, Greek editor, enjoy� the tociol whirl of porliei ond modeling. Her ottitlant in the Greek and Service tec- tiont wot ELLEN HAWORTH. ABOVE RIGHT: KAY RAM- SAY dorm editor, pore� over page� and picture� of comput living. BETTEE BIAUW. orgoniiationt ond dramo. She wot o boon to ttoff member� through- out the year with her good humor and imooth-rvnning teclion editing. ROW ONE Robert Steffet, odviter; Jett Boldwm. Judy Collin� . Rich Ramirez. ROW TWO loretto Cullen. Bctlee Blauw. Margie Chitwood. Kay Romtoy, Lynne Martin, John Longon. ROW THREE: Corol Corler. Corolyn Portont, Joann Von Sternborg. Bob Von Sternberg, Vickie White, Bob Smith . ROW FOUR Ben Mother. Nancy Moton. Ed Klumpp. Mike Monoghon Bob Kline. STUART ZIPPER Activities Co-Editor JANET SWEENEY Activities Co-Editor ond DAVID HITE, his sports stoff members. 1963 MARGARITA DUENAS. BAR- BARA MocNAUGHTON. Grod- uotes ond Index Co-Editors; NADINE JURIST. Sports typist. YEARBOOK publication (in this edi- tor's opinion) is an aesthetic experience in design and balance. The main ingre- dients needed to produce the annual in- clude a loose theme, a wall-to-wall staff with ideas and time, and darkrooms full of photos that captured campus candids. One piece of fogged film loses a piece of the fun-patched quilt. A photographic print and a line of copy records it for- ever. At each of the four deadlines to be met from December to March, the staff slaves in the production room untotaled hours a week. Duties? Well . . . print- ing, writing, designing, proofing . . . these are only a part of the whole that tie the staff together in the bond of journalism. Forty - Niner Editors. . . A l. SUO) SANDERS Aik: o’ Editor PAT 6RENDEN KAYE HARDY DWNELL STEWART F«otur« Editor Menogln Editor Now Editor flONT ROW Volnoy Welt-ortti Pot orondon O'otchon Heu$b Stov Robortjon Koyt Hordy. Dol Dc- t. Dwi� l Sfewort ROW TWO Prod Poritoro Oick Roodsont C“oH«j Stirt n$ Art S 9ord G t Thofl -5 Bwd Sondon J.- MtMilion Bed S-'tt , Loit Miller. THE FORTY - NINER TWICE WEEKLY Suse newspaper. THE FORTY-NINER. dotted the campus from the library reading rooms to P. E. locker rooms. Such writers as Bob Smith—politics. Gretchen Hough—society news. Gars Little—student af- fairs. and Jerry Smoot—sports critic, brought praise, criticism, and interest to these fields. This student publication has consistently won the highest award, All-American rating, for college newspapers. Lois Miller. Fall and Spring Editor, guided her staff to sweepstakes format in the FORTY-NINER'S 14th sear of publication. Dixon Gayer. Garden Grove col- umnist and LBSC Journalism professor, served as adviser to the staff. 74 JOHN CASH DEL DANIEL GRETCHEN HOUGH tOCHEUE FRANK Sport� Editor Copy Editor Soeioty Editor Stoff Coordinotor Miller Edits FORTY- NINER’S 14th Volume J. O WILLIAMS 49«r Butin � � Monogtr 75 KEEPING ACADEMIC NIGHT-OWLS in (ouch with campus events is the pur- pose of the Forty-Niter, student newspa- per for night students. Forty-Niter staff members kept night students informed and interested with news, night-centered photography, and special features of particular interest to the evening students. In addition, each Forty-Niter capsuled the most important school events since its last publication, thus providing an effective incans of com- munication between the Forty-Niters and the Forty-Niners. EDITOR JIM RENKIEWICZ. lop photo Ibftl, collt hi � loH mom- bo rt lo ordor Mondoy oflornoont for tholr weekly work totsion. Foil Editor Honry Hoffman, loft bottom, ossists Spring Forty-Niter editor by serving o hi Monoging Editor. 76 NIGHT - OWIS Trevor Swonson, loft, comploin of worn thoet from newi-gothoring jaunt to Kenneth Pevie. fellow ttoffer. JIM RENKIEWICZ Spring Editor CAMPUS EVENING UFE wo given the feminine touch by toffer . from left Borbara Bernard. Anne Schwob. and Denise Funk. G A Kroll Fall Adviser BOB WEILS Spring Adviser HOW did chc Creative Writing Club ever arrive at the name Horn- spoon for its literary publication? Rumor has it that since we are 49'er namesakes we have borrowed the word from the 1849’crs mining vo- cabulary. A homspoon is made from cow horn hollowed out to form a large spoon, and was used in gold- rush days for washing tests. Today, the Homspoon staff, too, selects its materials through a careful wash- ing out process. And the results? They are tne carefully polished nug- gets of creative student writing. The club, though on inadequate funds, manages to keep the quality high on State’s only magazine. DURING one of ili regulor meetings, the Creative Writ- ing Club plant and edits selections for its publi- cation, the Homspoon. Short stories, poetry, and some ort work oro com- bined in the magoilne. BEATRICE JANOSCO Co-Editor JAY ROUSE Co-Editor Homspoon '63 FRONT ROW: Jay Rouse, Bob Shewan, Betty Schmidt. ROW TWO: Dr. John Hermonn, Arthur Valemuelo, Beatrice Janotco, Bar- bara Smith, Dave Kettles. Photo lOers Express Creativity TREES Sujon Kutlh SAILS Michool Hobion BALLOONS A.I Vim«l EOG John CoiKlIo and. . . Hail Days of ’49 ORE MINES Tim Hood WAGON WHEELS SAIT MINE . . J ff luco� 79 SEA-SIDE BEAUTY—The long Beoch sands load to if� fomed A'tno Thit round, sea-side structure often hosts the 49er basketball teom and it� rival� . ARTY AND INTELLECTUAL off-beat and curious, professor ond student—all part of Long Beach State ond oil ovid advocates of the Bay Theatre's Curfoin ot 8 performances Seal Beoch's con- tribution to the LBSC community, these weeknight foreign films hove provided mony hours of enjoy- ment for 49ers interested In unconventional and unsurpassed film quality. ■WfW— This is our EFFECTIVELY UTILIZING its Venice- like woterwoys. Belmont Shore celebrates the Christmos season with its unforgettable ond unique floating Christmas trees, o beau- tiful oddition to the State college community. RINGS AND THINGS—A 49or with other things on hor mind bosidos economic� . SAND AND SEA. o lonely lifeguard lower—symbols of our beach com- munity—frome the long beach skyline. 5 MINUTE WALK—los Altos Cen- ter, competitor of the 49er Shops on campus, provides IBSC students with odds ond ends not found in the Bookstore. ommunity WHICHEVER DIRECTION you choose, north or south, east or west, you will find the places where the college students go. The beach community which surrounds LBSC, houses popular restaurants and shopping centers for people with a purpose, and fun places and scenic haunts along the night- lit city for pure pleasure. Look for these places— they are all around us. t I I V' ORGANIZATIONS 1 MONT IOW Dr. Poul Powtll, lor«n prater, David Brubaker, Frederick Turner, president; Roy Young, Robert Brice, James Harris, James Gemmill. Dovld Stark, John Cridelich, John VanWonterghem. Steven Bruhnt. ROW TWO: Or. Thomas Dean, Mr. Floyd Groinge, Chorles (Torn! Houston, Thomot loy, Poul McCarthy. Neol Enaulf. Kenneth lehmon. John Bohatch. Charles RawcllHe. Mr Dovld Macon, adviser. FRONT ROW Robert Bronnon, Williom Pearce, Michael Keel, Robert Cunningham. ROW TWO: Leslie Whatley, Victor Esposito, Glen Powers, Herbert Mormortlein, Jerry Corlson. ALPHA chapter of Epsilon Pi Tau is a professional frat- ernity for students of indus- trial arts and industrial voca- tional education. Member- ship is by invitation to jun- iors and seniors of high scholastic standing. Purpose of this organization is to promote academic achieve- ment, professional attitudes, and to encourage interest in the field of industrial arts. ENGINEERING Honor So- ciety was formed to recog- nize outstanding achieve- ment in the engineering field. Upper division engi- neering students with a 3.0 GPA are eligible for mem- bership in the society. En- gineering Honor Society is sponsored by Hr. Lawrence Kundis; William Pearce is the president. $4 Engineering Honor Society Pi Gamma Mu A STUDENT'S participation in an organization adds to his scope of experience. It brings the stu- dent into contact with kindred spirits. Organizations put life into learning; give knowledge a social aspect. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE honor society of LBSC is Pi Gamma Mu. Twenty units of social science with a GPA of 3.0 are necces- sary for membership. Purpose of this organizariou is to recognize scholarship, serve the school 3nd community, and bring an intellectual approach to social problems. This year’s president is Muriel Holderness. Adviser is Dr. Keith Dixon. KEITH DIXON, Muriel Holder- n«n, loe McCumber, Dr Robert torch. TWO YEARS of forensics are required for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, the of- ficial speech honor society. Membership is limited to those in the top third of their class. Debates and social activ- ities are featured and enjoy- ed by the Tau Kappa Al- phas, although their primary purpose is to promote in- terest in and to recognize public speaking. FRONT ROW: David 8ivin, Mr. Fred Rogers. Mitt Rota Gilbert, Louise Cromwell, Morgaret Pickett. ROW TWO: Dr. Joseph Wogner, Gory Nelson, president; Dr. Ottis Castleberry. Tau Kappa Alpha FRONT ROW Muriel Hold«m ij. Joanne Farvotdcn, Belh Hooper. ROW TWO Morie Roberta. Jettie LoRoia, Ociores Powers, Mory Rogers, Deloris I Debbie) Roberfs, Volerie Bradley. Jean Robertson, Sharon Coombcs. Rosemorio Bodrogi. Jone Simon. ROW THREE Glen Powers. Gerald Carter, Albert Rinehort, Richord Hargrove, Corl Rule. Bonks Wilson, Jeon Droves, Borboro Seeglen, Jeanne Cormier. ROW FOUR: Richord Adams, Junior Stein, Mr. Kenneth I. Johnson, sponsor; Philip Frey, William Eroh, Doniel Brown, George Kopecky. Elaine Squibb. Sigma Sigma OFFICIAL LBSC honor society is Sigma Sigma. This organization is dedicated to the promotion of scholarship by honoring those students who have demonstrated ex- ceptional ability through achievement of high scholastic standing. Membership is limited to those students who have attain- ed a minimum of a 3.0 GPA. Sigma Sigma activities this year included a talk about Better Communications by Vance Carru- thers, and a lecture by Dr. Dale Drum on the planned honor system. 86 VALERIE Bradley. procident. Mary Rogort, recording cecretory; Doniol Brown, Irtolurer. FRONT ROW Annette Oovidion Alice Hoyt, levlie Rootley, Mory Ann Beorock. Solly Ooley. lynne Bfightmon Jonet Bole� . ROV TWO: Or Sfonley Kohon. Joy Broflon. prttidonf. Morcio Frederick. Goyle Cormclion Lindo Brown. Or John Green. Mr Milton Howorth, tpomor. National Collegiate Players LBSC chapter of the national drama organ- ization of the same name, National Collegiate Players is an outgrowth of last year's Harle- quins. Membership in this organization is limited to those students who have at least twenty units in drama with a minimum GPA of 2.25. Club activities include the presentation of one-act plays, reader’s theater, and commu- nity benefit presentations. 87 THESE «fudtnl� wort tough! in (ho otl of rtheorting for on of Ihtlr ploy� . Omega Alpha Delta SCATEO Noll Pelten STANDING Gonoviavo Jtnkint. Carol Mortol, Morgorot Winlort. THE HONORARY, social, and service organization for women working for degrees through college courses offered in the late afternoon and evening is Omega Alpha Delta Sorority. Membership in the Gamma chapter is open to women who are loyal citizens with high scholarship and a desire to serve their school through active partic- ipation and cooperation in College ac- tivities. Nell Poison is presiding this year with the help of Prof. Nadyne Gibson as sponsor. JOHN WIUtAMS. M Robort A Sttffoi, Vitlorio Whit , Joonn Von Slornborg. Rochtll Eronk, Virginio Wimlow. Joncon Rockilok, Noldo Hi . Dr. W. P. Jomoi. THE JOURNALISM honor society. Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, is affil- iated with the national headquarters at Oakland City. Indiana. Members are required to have at least a B average in the field of journalism with an overall GPA of 2.25. Alpha Phi Gamma is sponsored by Dr. Wilfred James and Mr. Robert A. Steffcs. The president is Jer- ry Van Dyke. Alpha Phi Gamma Pi Omega Pi fRONT ROW: Ronald K.ng, Honan Honna, Adnonne Armor. Patricio Kneivly. Mrt. Vrrdo Jock� on ROW TWO: Mr. Oealfon Ruttell. Eloite Reel, Joon Sample, Oonno Boyd, Marilyn Holmquilt, Maxine Woo, Judith Jonot. Mr. Dal E Nelson. HONORARY fraternity for business education majors is the Delta Gamma chaptci of Pi Omega Pi. Purpose of this organization is to sup- plement the academic educa- tion of business teachers. Moral and ethical standards, community activities, and professional conduct are em- phasized. Candidates for membership must have a 3.0 GPA. NATIONAL honorary fra- ternity in psychology, Psi Chi, is a student affiliate of the American Psychological Association. Members must have nine units of upper division psychology courses and a 2.75 GPA. The club’s program includes lectures, hosting professional meet- ings in the community, and tutoring psychology stu- dents. PSI CHI member� ond vltitor� meet for o lecture forum. Club member� pretent Include: Jomet Alexander. Mr� . Joanno Bailey. Or. Lyle Cramer, Or. Dori� DeHordl, Or. Robert Kinkode, Raymond lee. Or. Jomet McClellon, Mory Nelton, George Oden, Molcolm (Dougl Ray, Joanne Reidel, pretident; Terry Savold, and Maurice Ungor. Psi Chi ACTIVES—ROW ONE Gerold Frickle, Robert lighfhotder. lorry Wolfe. Refer Ryhllck, Oonold Englond, Gerold Wohlin ROW TWO louis Clunk, Glen Fleming, Ralph Burgess, Ted Gilbert, Jon Ertiman, Jack Whitmore Manuel Joromillo. ROW THREE: Philip Bashaw, Robert Hansen. Banks, Wilson, Stephen Rood Roderick Colderhead. president, Mr. Robert Simons, adviser. Alpha Kappa Psi THE professional business fra- ternity at I.BSC. Alpha Kappa Psi, bridges the gap between school and the business world. Membership is elective. This active fraternity is in- terested in the full social and professional development of each member. It fosters re- search in commerce, account- ing. and finance, and works toward the promotion of busi- ness education at the college level. Activities include ten din- ners yearly, accompanied by lectures by community and business leaders. An Faster party is held for the benefit of the Exceptional Children’s Foundation. PtEDGES—FRONT ROW David Hit . Pout Rabor. Thomas Tutton, Richard Mitobe. Tom Mcgow, Gerald Byrd. Kenneth Keller. ROW TWO Joel Willenbring Dennn Mackelburg, Dennis Nelson, Ronold Smith, Don Clounch, Richard Hoevtl, Timothy Cunningham. 90 American Marketing Association FRONT ROW Richord Bryson. Bill Teague. Rodney Hansen Garret Coombs, Richard Bottoglio, Robert Volmer. George Von Gnotiensky. ROW TWO Kenneth G'bson. Richord Wennekomp, Chariot Mockh. Thomot Andrews, Paul Munson. ROW THREE: Jomet Burtle. George Yackey, Carol Turner. James Reidy. John Wilford. Gary Wakefield. Lowell Mortindole, Robert Dewar. Ronald Sherwin, Mr. William D. Ath, odviser. AS A national and professional society for the advancement of the science of marketing, the Amer- ican Marketing Association is dedicated to furthering student interest in marketing and provid- ing various educational opportun- ities for members. Any student on campus may join the club, which meets once a month. Various speakers from marketing areas of business are brought to the campus each se- mester. 91 FRONT ROW Mr. Williotn Ash. od.iser; John Stansberry, secretary-treasurer ROW TWO Dr Robert T. Holmes adviser; George Yockey. president, Jomes Burtle. vice-president. Chemistry Club FRONT ROW. Suieih BhoHi. Courfenoy Andarton, Art Paucher. Joyce McColliiter, Morilyn Murray. Beverly londtberg, Harry Polgar. ROW TWO Michoel Monohon. J. C Parnelli, Jomet Baerg, Robert Fogoly, Morvin Paul Fair, Robert Coyle. Jon Howdethell. FRONT ROW: Mr Edmond Cotlo, adviser; Dennit Sturm, Wollace Anderton. Jomet Herrell, lowrence Oetermon, Michoel Stapp. president. ROW TWO: Roger Rhodes, Dean Winslow, Rudolph Morales. Gerald Harvey, Paul Harlow, Robert Oewar, Chorlet Gilmore. Peter Whitney, John Kates. PROFESSIONAL society for chemistry and chemical engineering majors is the Chemistry Club. It is an af- filiate of the American Chemical Society. Purpose of the Chemistry Club is to further the exchange of views, knowledge, and ex- perience of its members. It also functions as a service group for chemistry stu- dents' study sessions. THE FRATERNITY which represents marketing, selling and sales management on our campus is the Rho chap- ter of Pi Sigma Epsilon. The objective of this organiza- tion is to focus attention at the college level on market- ing and selling as a career and a profession. The club's program includes liaison with professionals in the marketing field and sales promotion projects. A $200 caslj scholarship is given to an outstanding member each year. Pi Sigma Epsilon Phi Beta NATIONAL fraternity for women in music, drama, and speech is Phi Beta. Member- ship is open to women with a 2.5 minimum GPA in their specialty. Phi Beta activities include participation in the technical and dramatic as- pects of campus drama pro- ductions and in forensics. The organization is guided by Miss Dorothy Skriletz, adviser: the president is Jo- sephine Mancuso. OLDEST professional fra- ternity at LBSC is Gamma Theta Upsilon. This organ- ization is devoted to the study of geography, geo- graphic institutions, litera- ture anti personalities. Its activity program includes field trips to various loca- tions for geographical inter- est, social events, and lec- tures. FRONT ROW Donno Johnson Aoilo MacKoy. Suson Gallagher, Josephine Moncuio, Charlotte Greenwood. ROW TWO: Charlene Galley, Annette Davidson, Joyce Pierce. Marcia Frederick. Jonct Bates, Yvonne Divans ROW THREE: Corol Dohl, Judy Miller, Janeice McConnell, Jerilynne Willioms, Georgette Hicks, Morie Roberts. Corol McCoy, Cecilia Oernencet. FRONT ROW: Karen Pedorson, Williom Horter. Ralph Alton, Hotel Holden, president; Kenneth Walker. John Ice. Robert Vigner, Howard Judson, Dr, Burton Anderson. Mr. Edward Korobenick, Reynold Bloom, Gordon Wilson. ROW TWO: Melvin Jordan, Richord Anderson. Dr. James N. Wilson. Dr. Gorard J. Foster, Dr. Sheldon D. Erickson, Dr. Robert A. Kennedy, Or Rodney Steiner, 8eltio Morck, Jerald Hopkins, James Clotfelter. Gamma Theta Upsilori Organization of Industrial Technologists FRONT ROW Henry Posternol., Chorles Co , Thomos Pool, Nelson Nuner. Stephen Bucfcwolter. lowrence leo. Albert DeCosos, Ronald Mullikin. ROW TWO Horold Poynter. Douglas Horley, Williom lorgcnt Mr Herbert Robinson, Walter Frickle, Cloy Mallard, Ronald St. P' George Rodenheiser, Richord Rondle, David Tonner. ROW THREE Robert Gollogher, Donald Hardy, Norman Savage, Howard Mitchell, Ronald Ross. Robert Souloget, lowrence Courier. ORGANIZATION of Industrial Technologists is in its second year at I.BSC. The goal of this organiza- tion is to improve technical compe- tence, develop professional quality, and further the science of industrial technology. Upper division students with a 2.2 GPA are eligible for mem- bership. An Industriol Art� Display STEVEN BUCKWAITER. public relations chairmon; Charles Co , president; Mr. Herbert Robinson, faculty adviser; Richard Randle, secretary; Nelson Nunet vice-president; lowrence lee, treasurer. 94 Society for the Advancement of Management FRONT ROW: Edwin Wiso, lowrence Oelermon Thomos Merrill, John lee, George Tucker, Mr, A C louftr odvisor Pool Munson. ROW Mole. James Schweitier. Kjell Kling, Edward Zierlein, Charles Co . THREE John Kales, Terry Sovold. Peter Whitney William Hougland Charles Gilmore. ROW TWO: Thomas Ncilon, Joseph Morrissey. Robert Ronald Ross, Horst Welke, Oennis Sturm NOT PICTURED Vernon A Hunter. Roderick Colderhcod. William McGroth, Deon Wmslow. Barbaro Metiger, adviser. FRONT ROW James Schweitier. senior chapter representative. Charles Gilmore, secretory; Horst Welke. sergeont-ol-orms ROW TWO John Kates, treasurer, Dennis Sturm, president. Pool Munson, first vice-president. Mr A C laufor, faculty adviser. SOCIETY for the Advancement of Management, a recognized na- tional professional organization, is open to all students interested in learning the functions of man- agement. SAM activities include guest speakers from industry and education, management confer- ences, practical organizational ex- perience, social activities, and special group projects. 95 Phi Delta Gamma FRONT ROW Viiginio Wynn, Georgie Vaughon, Undo Cotes, Judith Bornes, Eunice Porter. Beverly Kelsey, Phylli� Edward� . Edith Henry. ROW TWO- 8efty Ingram, Betty Bern� , Jeon Peterson. Julia Rappoport. Mourecn Adam� , Ginger Fricdmon Morjorie Solace, Josephine Deleon, Moe Curtis, Dorothy Dale. Esther Schupper. Betty Alexander, Dorothy Strong. NATIONAL fraternity for graduate women at I.BSC.’ is Phi Chapter of Phi Delta Gamma. Graduate women who have or arc working toward a higher degree are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, serv- ice. and leadership qualities in professional areas. Phi Delta Gamma is the only Greek letter organiza- tion devoted to the advance- ment of graduate women in all fields of study. FULLTIME Electrical cn- ginecring or physics students may he members of the LB- SC' student branch of the national IRE. Aim of this organization is to further knowledge in the theory and practice of electronics, com- munications. and related fields of engineering science. FRONT ROW: Hubert Horrington, Stanley Imanaka, Victor Esposito. Robert Cunnlnghom. Wesley Davis, Edword Summer, Cecil Koop, Rodney Stephens. William Borly, William Hosking. ROW TWO: Ken Ishikawa, William Hussini, Wallace Sears, Jock Rector, Glen Power� , Herbert Marmorslein, Michael Keel, Gerald Carlson, Stephen Grange. Chorles Field Jr., leon Coleman, Williom Bell, Burton Wagner, Kason Kurodo ROW THREE: Thomas Tousignont, William Peorce, Kenly Whitclock, William Stephan, Ralph Wachter, George Zimmerman Jr., Ivan Hoffert, Ronald Chose, Michael Beord, Alon Bell, Edwin Houston, Gary Desrochert, Gertrude Kotz, Gerlof Kllmp. Institute of Radio Engineers Pi Lambda Theta AN honor society for wo- men in education. Pi Lamb- da Theta is a national hon- orary and professional as- sociation. In order to be eligible for membership, undergraduates must have a 3.2 GPA. and graduates must have a min- imum 3.5 GPA. They must carry twelve units per se- mester, show evidence of superior traits, and have the recommendation of two fac- ulty members. PRE-MEDICAL and pre- dental fraternity at LBSC is Pi Mu Sigma. Purpose of this organization is to fur- ther mutual interests, ex- change information, and help its members to prepare for professional training. Pi Mu Sigma is guided by Dr. Dale Arvey anti Dr. John White, advisers. FRONT ROW Or. Ailccn Pool� , sponsor; Both Hooper. Geraldine Blokeslec Dorothy Hood, Georgia Corroll, Ella May Pallison, Gerd Abogglen Kay Schulli. president. ROW TWO Sommie Hudson, Sharon Coombs, Claudia Edwords. Nettie McCanco. Pauline Rolfe, Mory Philpol, Shirley Nielson, Morvis Kruse, Beth Miller. ROW THREE: Shirloy Dickson. Carolyn Jorgensen, Margaret Frye, Jean Cormier, Froncos Harmon. Helen Mary Brown. Co do lake, Karen Elder. Evelyn Dyer, Betty Jo Wren, Josephine Brace. Kay Hendrick. NOT SHOWN. Dr. Dorothy Muggo, sponsor; Juliana Cresmer. FRONT ROW Catherine Blaln, Cheryl Deckwo. Daniel Hoover president. Mary lou Hite. ROW TWO Susanna Moroles. lindo Cody. Kathleen Byrne, Cora leVino, Christine Miner, Elizabeth Fridolph Sharon King, lee Sorfy. Philip Harris. Ronald Chaney ROW THREE Austin Pruitt, William O’Bryan Stephen Burseth. Jack Horelrigg, Terence Cunmnghom, Susan Hendry, Russell Weltmorshousen, Jock Dean. Hollis Clark, Kenneth Wainwright. Pi Mu Sigma Phi Delta Kappa FRONT ROW Slonlcy Robert� Allied Higo, Vero� Coll, Dovid Short, Jomrt Churchill, president; Herbert A� up. Mont Johnton. Or Arnold Chrit� nt«n, tpontor. ROW TWO Lawrence Actermon. Brewer Word, Richord Blockley, Philip Pohlmon, Ernctl Norton, Norman Cohn, Chorlct Weilro, Lloyd Thompton, Keith Lawton, Pool Biellond, Henry Mottie, Oovid Weilein, Wallace Curl. LARGEST men's education- al fraternity in the United States is Phi Delta Kappa. The Gamma Rho chapter was founded in 1952. Seniors or graduate stu- dents who expect to teach and who have high schol- astic achievement are elig- ible for membership. Monthly dinner meetings are held in the chart room. The organization is devoted to research, service, and leadership. FRONT ROW Williom Potlerton, Mr Worren Boring, Michael Gibton, Carl ihmann, Ronold Bridwell. Wayne Mickaelian. ROW TWO Gory Wokcfiold, Dr Corl Kloft. Dr Morcel Delotto. Or. Jack Rote. Chorlet Sondcfur ROW THREE Ronold Moncrief. Don Worner, Oonold Rowe. Stephen Hartman, Hubert Montgomery, Mr. Robert Wuetthoff, Mr Richord Perry. TO PROMOTE the field of physical education, health, and recreation is the pur- pose of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Beta Alpha chapter. This organization works toward elevating the standards, ethics, and ideals of those engaged in teaching physic- al education and its related fields. Members must be sophomores or above with a minimum of 2.5 GPA. They must be sponsored by three active members and must receive a unanimous vote. Activities include sell- ing football programs and co-sponsoring the annual fall awards banquet for athletes. Phi Epsilon Kappa Club Activities OFFICERS or instolled ol o spring bonquct. ORGANIZATIONS at LBSC arc active in social af- fairs and educational projects throughout the year. Many special services are per- formed for the college and the community. Orientation, special training, leadership activities, and meeting others who have mutual interests, are only a few of the bene- fits of belonging to a campus organization. LECTURER, NOON TODAY—Neorly all L8SC club� hove a scheduled speaker on their dub' calendar during Ihe year. Posters dot the campus with in- vitations to Ihe general student body to come and listen . . . noon today. 99 FRONT ROW Thomoi Glynn, Coil Modern, M«ho«l Viren, Charlei Sleornv, leroy Brother , Fred Grant ROW TWO: Philip Evans. Peter Jiminct. Richard Marcoullier, Williom Burbridgc, Richard Wolsh. Henry 8u by, Terry Huff. Woller Cover. ANYONE enrolled in the mechanical engi- neering program is eligible to become a mem- ber of the Associated Students of Mechanical Engineering. Purpose of this organization is to advance all phases of mechanical engineer- ing and to give perspective and orientation to engineering students. The club hopes to be- come affiliated with the national organization in the near future. Activities include bi-monthly meetings, speakers, and tours of factories. Each year a special engineering project is completed. PRODUCT of engineering—a tteem generator Association of Student Mechanical Engineers FRONT ROW: Loren Froior, Robert Oye. Williom Pogc, John Cridelich. Chorlci Rowcliffe, John Von Wonlerghem. Robert Brite. ROW TWO: John Bohotch. Ncol Enoult, John Hcinion, Orvol Rollins, Colvin Prycc, El Joy Overboil, Owen Culver. George Asher. A PROFESSIONAL and so- cial organization, the Indus- trial Arts Club is open to all students who are special- izing in industrial arts. The club provides indus- trial arts students with the opportunity to grow profes- sionally and gain profession- al information concerning industrial arts functions. So- cial activities and industrial arts services to the school are featured. Club sponsor is Dr. Paul Kleintjes. Neal Enault is president. FRONT ROW: John lovely. David Stork, Gilbert Jeske. Robert Cunningham, Frederic Bunch. ROW TWO: Chorlci Johmlon, Charles Culforth, Robert Fahrnbruch, Graydon Miller, Thomas toy, William Murdock, Roy Young. Industrial Arts Club Philosophy Club FRONT ROW Or Viiginio H Ringer, adviser; Jomes Clarke, Edword Silverman. Morgoret Kleiner. Dr James B Move, odviser. ROW TWO M Ann Homors. Adrienne Hotnck Thenell Mann. Keith Hortzell MOW THREE Paul Oonoldson Dale Johmon, Robert Yeager, Gene OrBarruel MEMBERSHIP in the Phi- losophy Club is open to any I.BSC student who is inter- ested in philosophy. Pur- pose of the club is to pro- vide a philosophical discus- sion group for the campus and to help students become oriented to philosophy. The club promotes exchange of ideas, formulation and dis- cussion of problems of phil- osophical interest and cul- tivates an intellectual cli- mate on the campus. Activi- ties include social events, discussion meetings and speakers. FRONT ROW Somu«l Knit� , Edgor Loftesnes. Richord Moyers. Lorry Johmon, Arthur Johmon, Neil Mocn, Philip Bryson, Dovid Micdemo, Jomet Eldrlgo. ROW TWO Mr C. A. Chambers, sponsor; Mr C. A. Neiden- gord, sponsor. Wolter Hamilton, John Cody, Chad Blake. John Pabarcus, John Shipp. Verlc Harris. Freder- ick Orob, Jack Romko, Bruce Cole. Robert Heimol- holch, Ernest Kortinen. Fronk Gillum. STUDENTS enrolled in the civil engineering program are welcome to membership in the Associated Students of Civil Engineering. In- formation. orientation to civil engineering, and spe- cial projects are among the purposes of the organisa- tion. Activities feature guest speakers and films. This year's projects included a model of a parabolic arch and a demonstration of pre- stressed concrete. Associated Students of Civil Engineering Chi Gamma lota FRONT ROW Marvin Holmes. Terry McIntyre. Allon Roberlton. procident. Dennis Barnet, Cud Strobel ROW TWO Hollis Blaketley. Pat Kennody. Myron Blaketley. Richard Norris Edward Zierlm, Covmo Zipeto. AI-L branches of the service are represented in Chi Gam- ma Iota, the veteran's mili- tary organization. Club ac- tivities include social and community welfare projects. Social activities are geared to the interests of ex-service men. Membership is limited to honorably discharged vet- erans who are over twenty- one years of age. President of the club is Allen Robert- son: Dr. David Wolfe is the adviser. MEMBERSHIP in the For- eign Language Club is open to all persons who are in- terested in languages. This organization aims to stimu- late interest in other coun- tries, their languages and cultures. Club activities in- clude speakers, films and so- cial events. Dr. H a r o I d Walter of the Foreign Lan- guage Department is the ad- viser; Loretta Kaiser is pres- ident. FRONT ROW: Claudio Eckberg. Von Muyen Edwordt, Corol Boudrcou. Morie Thereto Hond, Pomelo Powers, Dorothy Dorr, Morilyn Silverman, Loretta Koiter, Lois Johnton. ROW TWO: Corlos Etpinoio, Donna Burrowt, Borbora Vargo, Mrt. Roden, Dr. Horold Woltor, tpontor. Edword Silvormon, Ruth Jenkint, Roul Ruii, Ignacio Cattuoro. Foreign Language Club Press Club ALL STUDENTS who have a keen inter- est in journalism may join the Press Club. The purpose of this organization is to use journalism for social betterment in the school and community. The featured activity of the year is the Ink Bowl foot- ball game in which journalists from LBSC meet LA State in athletic competition de- signed to promote interest in the varsity football games. Other activities include participation in Journalism Day, Forty- Niner Day, and social events. Edword Klumpp help� Undo Green on a journolism project. 104 TOP TO BOTTOM Mf Dinon Gayer, sponsor, J 0 Williams, Sondro Nfnmjor, David Bowman, Chariot Stirling. Edword Klumpp, knotting; Pot O'Donnell, standing. Jerald Smoot, Neldo Hix, Rochelle Fronk. Vit- torio White. Virginio Winslow. Dovid Reid, president; lois Miller, Bud Sondert, Koye Hordy. John Cosh, James McMillen, Morgoret Ross LOWER STAIRS: Ownell Stewort, John longon, Joonn VonSlernberg. Gretchen Hough. Association for Childhood Education ANYONE interested in the welfare of children is eligi- ble for membership in the Association for Childhood Education. The most outstanding senior in elementary educa- tion is honored each year at the A.C.F. spring banquet. The club participates in community benefit projects, and works for the education and well being of children everywhere. A very interesting Christ- mas handcrafts workshop was held this year. Club President is Marsha Matt- son. FRONT ROW: Morsho Mattson. Valerie Porlior, Kay Woldahl, Loretta Chiswell, Kay KindsthI, Barbara Gerling. Mary Toledo, Myrno Orr. Carolyn Weir. ROW TWO: lynclfc Johnson. Julia Grehl. lindo Schoepc, Potricia Shone, Sandra Winter, loro Barrett, Irene Jefferson. Shirley Wiedeman, Nolo Kintx, Robin lewis, Margoref Gillis, Dorothy Allen, Peggy Hawley, Albert Walters. ROW THREE: Kathryn Grosfold, Kath- leen Powell, John Martois, Or. John Williams, adviser; Robyn Paterson. Mrs Mory Wosson. odviser; Rhodo lennon. 105 Home Economics Club AFFILIATED with the California and na- tional home economics organizations, the Home Economics Club is open to all students tin campus who are interested in home ec- onomics. Through the national affiliation, club members receive a monthly magazine and participate in the national scholarship fund. Club activities include professional work, charity functions, social activities, bake sales and campus service work. HOME Etonomitt Club offert tome of their lutciout home-boked goodiet for tote. FRONT ROW Oonno Niebuhr Morilyn Smith. Nart(y Wollote pretidenf; Mortho MtChetney. loroine Autf ROW TWO Annette Okono, Suton Pointer Brenda Demoroy Caroline Millt Vivionne Hotkin, Oonno Stoner Kathleen Sthutk, Oonno Droke Mory Cottogna, Morgorilo lopei. Ginger Ruttcll. Mortho Molloy ROW THREE Beverly Smith, Jacqueline Butler. Solly Allen, lynnetle Stanley, Oorit Breexe Judy Scott Judy Hodton, Kothryn Burt. Eileen luke. Mrt. Tolmo Hupfield, tpontor; Solly Strait. Corolyn Thompton. Corolie MtOonold. Mino Anne Chudilowiky. Carolyn Simpton Marjorie Chitwood. Carol Bergen. 106 TWO members of the Soiling Club intent on winning on exciting roco. Sailing Club THE SAILING CLUB is a unique organization at LB- SC. Its purpose is participa- tion in intercollegiate races, and sailing instructions arc given. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in sailing. Featured activity of the year is the Pacific Coast Championship Race. Other activities include weekly sailing instructions, inter-club regattas, and so- cial events. FRONT ROW Jerry Portin, Jomcs lobbe. Edward Ratnik, Stephen Wolf. John Kotes, Richard Romelot. ROW TWO Kathleen Smith, Kothleen Mueller, Joonne Carlton, Christy Cowdery, Kathryn Rorick, Margaret Hohly ROW THREE Donald McDougoll, Jon MocNob, Charles Weit- hampel, Robert Sheets. Margoret Henson Ooniel lorven. Alon Meamt. Richard leonard, president. 107 Associated Blind Students HONORARY service group for blind or partially sighted students ac LBSC i•� devoted to the pur- pose of giving opportunities for leadership and service in the col- lege situation. Members arc mu- tually aided in the promotion of academic and vocational oppor- tunity. Or. David Wolfe is the adviser. DANCING as a creative art form is the theme of the Modern Dance Workshop. This organization is devoted to furthering the college student's knowledge and ap- preciation of all forms of the dance. Activities for this year include master lessons for high school students, studio evenings, and student productions for an all-cam- pus studio evening. Mem- bership is elective. Mrs. Madalvnne Lewis is the ad- viser. CLUB member� shown include Connie Young. Mary Ellen Over. Hillory Coplon Connie Schneider, Joanno Wiley Mouna Jackton Corolyn Borbion, proiidont; Clotilde Litchfield, ond Jane Walker. Modern Dance Workshop Young Republicans DEVOTED to the stimula- tion of republicanism and political expression, the Young Republicans reflect, in a sense, the ideology and politics of the part)1. Mem- bership is open to all stu- dents who are interested in the philosophies and activi- ties of the Republican Party. Activities include lectures, forums, and community service. ACCOUNTING majors at LBSC are welcome to mem- bership in the Accounting Society. A competitive or- ganization, the Accounting Society is devoted to stim- ulating contact between pro- fessional accountants and accounting students. The feature activity of the ’62- '63 season is the CPA con- ference in conjunction with the Long Beach chapter of the California Society of Certified Public Account- ants. Other activities in- clude bi-monthly business meetings and monthly din- ner meetings in local res- taurants. FRONT ROW: Harold Zomora, president, Cynthio Clemens, Judith Barth, Wando Mao Gunlcrl. Ruth Midi, linda Cody. Joseph O'Sullivon. ROW TWO Edward Boucherding, Potcr Cheoros, George Roiney. Charles Hurley, William Weynont, Cloir Hormony. FRONT ROW. Robert Brodford. Yates Jockton, Barbaro Budman, Donald Sloan, president; Richard Geltys, Buddy Herren. ROW TWO Serotino Gunter, Fronk Mormino, Gary Kirkbride. Eugene Bruner, Thomas Andrews, lorry Johnson. ROW THREE: leroy Armstrong, Bonks Wilson Dr. V. B. lohnberg. adviser; Jon Ertimon, Robert Stewart, Lowoll Sncolhen, Terry Rhodes. Accounting Society East - West Club MONT ROW Janet Drogoo. Carol OeHort Muriel Reeves, lisa David. Korylh larrogoitiy, SHoron larragoitiy. Akihiso Ikedo ROW TWO Richord Adams, Betty Thomos, president; Gail Stout, Bessie Prouty. Sandra Svendson, Hiromilsu Mosimoto, Jerald Folabella. Shiiue Kito- jimo ROW THREE Joan Morrison, Kay Heng, luigi lovermicocco, Ouk Kang, Carlos Cru . John Poop. Soroh Knupp. Watonabe Yoshitoko PURPOSE of the Fast-West Club is the maintenance of cultural and social ties between American and foreign students. The club maintains contact with foreign students and sponsors a cash scholarship for a student with at least one year of res- idence. Club activities include many inter- national benefit projects. Dr. Renville Lund, adviser, and Betty Thomas, presi- dent, lead the organization. WARM-HEARTED CONTRIBUTION—Eiko Kilojimo, East-West Club president for tho United Stales, Betty Thomos. ond Kohirup Juan, club members, help on the collection ©f bocks for Allan students. hooks no Women’s Physical Education Club FRONT ROW Barbaro Madsen, Marion Foot, Joan Reedy Gloria Potocki, Frances Mollozzi, Carole Spclgatti. Josephine Gomez, Marion Thomas, Naomi Heath, Virginia Lichly ROW TWO Paula Zavis, Jud.lh Tokii, Jeanette Williams, Lynetto Morrison, Carole Farnhom, Melinda Rork, Catherine Altars, Judith Borth. Eulo Benton, Sondra Rodman ROW THREE Chorlene Ruth, Judy Rowland. Carlo Etgee, Mary McCulley. Eslcllo Hodgson, lorie Lindahl, Rulh Morris Barbaro Kinyon Miss Lois Johnson, odviser; Donna McCulloch Dione Owen. SPRING BANQUET ALL women students majoring or minoring in physical education are eligible for membership in the Women’s Physical Education Club. This elective organization aims to instruct and assist mem- bers in preparing for their pro- fession. The activity calendar includes dinners, parties, and active sports, as well as community service proj- ects. Student California Teachers Association MEMBERS PICTUREO include Jonice Anderson. Claudio Birdsong. Catherine Coton, Chorlotle Cloylon, Diane Dibbern, Robert Engel, Kathryn Grosfeld. Robert Hughet, Muhyeddin Jottim, Diana Kronquitt, Bruce Kuhn. Icrna Lawrence. Linda lawhern Groce loope, Eleonor McClementt. Judith McGowen, Eileen McNeice, Judi Odien, Katherine Pearson, Geroldine Russell, Mory Ann Sigler, Mary Sooret, Elaine Squibb. Kiyoko Tokcuchi, Barbara Vowell, Janice White. Maxine Woo. Janet Woodward PURPOSE OF THE Stu- dent California Teachers Association is to give stu- dents interested in teaching an opportunity to familiar- ize themselves with the edu- cation department and cre- dential program. Member- ship is open to all students who are interested in teach- ing. Activities include lec- tures, discussions, and so- cial events. One of the larg- est organizations on camp- us, the club is headed by Diana Kronquist. Advisers are Dr. Herbert Schulze and Mr. Owen Reince. 1)2 OFFICERS: Cloudio Birdsong. Chorlolte Lynne Cloylon. Diono Kronquist, president; Eileen McNeice. Brun Kuhn Janice While FOREIGN students on campus and all who are interested in international education are in- vited to participate in the In- ternational Club. Activities in- clude aid to foreign students and teachers, social and edu- cational opportunities, and cul- tural exchange between mem- bers. The club sponsors din- ners, parties, field trips, lec- tures forums and films. International Club FRONT ROW Kjcll Kling. Jeon Robertson, Richord Cone, Gino lovcrmicocco, Shoron Tresnon, leonel Campos, president. ROW TWO: Unidentified, Heng Kuy, Mitsuo Moetoku, Huol Try, Saroth Ek, Chok Onn, Carolyn DeHart. Joan Morrison, Mary Anita Bandel. Cecilio Ortega, Van Muycn Edwards, Clyde Houghom, Unidentified, Sharon Larragoitiy, Maryn Toing, Thor tou. ROW THREE: Dr. Paul Opslad, adviser: Hiromichi Yoshikawa. Ahushiro Kubo, Yaori Rieger. Michael Thomas, Phu Ly Song, Richard langill, Savy Khieu Anurok Thononon, lu toy Sreng. ROW FOUR: Chorn Sam, Carolyn Thompson, Patricio Robinson, Damrey Sor, Roul Ruix, Ignacio Caslwero, John Merwin, Espono Nestor, Carol Moulton, Hilder Fagundes, Ernesto Graeser. ROW FIVE: Alexander Von Welter. Carlos Ramirei. MEMBERS of the International Club enjoy o Christmas donee at the Soroptimist house. 113 NABLA Society FRONT ROW Or. Scmo'on J, Salem, odviter, Geraldine Duffner, president; Or. Richard Chow, Or. Irving Weinberg ROW TWO Michoel McCalferty. Philip Peters ROW THREE John Stewort, Junior Stein, James Baerg. THE AMERICAN Institute of Physics on the I.BSC campus is better known as the NABLA Society. Mem- bership is open to all phys- ics major and minors. Club activities include social events, lectures, and profes- sional orientation for mem- bers. The physics society is active in the installation and use of the new nuclear fa- cilities at LBSC. PROFESSIONAL fraternity for women in the field of music on campus is Sigma Alpha Iota. Membership is open to music majors or minors who have a mini- mum CiPA of 2.5 and mu- sical proficiency. Purpose of this organization is to fur- ther interest in music on campus and in the com- munit)’. Activities include concert performances, part- icipation in musical events, and support of worthwhile concerts. JUDITH Buth r Merger Not, lor« n Hodg . pr � id nl, Noncy Covert, Front � Connell, Mery Mlthaoll Miller, Palritio Larkin, Ingrid Pratt. Sigma Alpha lota CAMPUS organization of studenti from the National Lutheran Council Synods is the Lutheran Students Asso- ciation. Purpose of this or- ganization is to promote fellowship and help students increase their faith as they increase their knowledge. Club activities include Bible study, guest speakers, group discussions, and informal gatherings. Regional meet- ings of the LSA highlight the year's activities. FRONT ROW Cynth.o Clemen� , Loretta Koiter. Morlho Sorkittion Co.olyn S.mpton pretident; Donna McCulloeh. ROW TWO Or Olaf Anlinton, tpeoker. leonoid Schlotter, Jotephine Young, Oion Clark. Kathleen Hamilton. Dr Ceroid B Strirkler, odoiter. Ronald Rot . Lutheran Student Association Forty - Niner Christian Fellowship FRONT ROW Miss Hoiel Oliv«r. adviser; Jeonnette Wade, Rachel Fillon, Diordra Riggs. Shirley Thiessen, Marie King, Deonno Simpkins. Paulo Ewert, Sylvia Hill. JoAnn Stanfield. Ann Miller. ROW TWO Robert Heoly. Robert Engel, Rithord Payne, Mary Kathryn Ingrum, Jean Peary, Cheryl Brown, Bar- bara Bernord, Jonice Cornett, Mory Katherine McKeoson, Pool Berger, William Grant, John lundberg, Reuben Fillon. Shigeru Kowothin ROW THREE: Ernest Springer, Carolyn Cantrell. Rhodo Lemmon, Margoret Murphy, Jack Bruckt, John Sweger, William Flaugh. Edgar Haskell, Leonard Robinson, Potric Jewell, Oovid Bivin, David Zull. ONE OF the largest religious groups on campus is the Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship. It is Protest- ant and non-sectarian. Membership is open to any- one who is interested. Meetings are held every Wednesday at noon. Song services, lectures by pro- minent Christian men, and discussion are featured. Other club activities include daily prayer sessions. Bible study, the mid-semester retreat, and the stu- dent missionary convention. Purpose of this organ- ization is to promote fellowship among Christian students at l.BSC. and to study and investigate the principles of Christianity. FRONT ROW Noncy Kinion, Judah Wilson, Noncy Stricklond. 1 6 Charlene Ruth, Jill loti, William Toylor, Victor Ashford. John Richardson. president. Carolyn Blythe, Sharyl Morledge. Sharon Peterson, Belly Nelson, Phyllis Kuhlman. ROW TWO. Catherine Smith Floyd Hill, Nanette Goylord. Diono Kronquitf, Dorothy Oovit Charlene Jones Wildo Sutter Ruth Miller, lennie Car- penter, William Page. Wendell Rickon, James Rodgers, Dorell Kennedy. Stephen Gibson ROW THREE Richord VanOerlaon, Williom Hanr.ing. Walter Ashford. Richord Roodiont. David Hall, Howard Birlew. Lynn Twiss, Jerry Williomt. Joy Ravenstine, Jerry Stackpole Wesley Foundation FRONT ROW: lorno Zink, Sondio Nichol� , Oonno Coldwcll, Judith McGowan, Carolyn Jorgensen, Janet Cooper, Angelo Ernst, Melinda Rgwe, Oonno Brondmeyor, Goil Stroud ROW TWO: Judith Woolinglon, Koren Bloin, Rose Lynne Hoger, lindo Corler. Oonno Anderson, lono Hicks, Diano Arrowsmilh, Lomo Orphan, Janice Refsnider, Lyndo Herrow, King Lou, Glenn Carlson, Mary Ellen Smith, Kersh Karlsson. ROW THREE; lolo McCrary. Joan Bridges, Judith Odien, Gory Beddingfleld, Dudley Sams, Gary George, Russell Hendrickson, Harry Quinn. James Pryor, Douglos Clements, Morston Tollant, Oaniel Brown, Soro Bridges, Koren Ounbor. WESLEY Foundation officers ore shown with guest speakers ot a winter meet- ing. Betty Ruth Goode, deaconess; Glenn Corlson, Russell Hendrickson, president; Melinda Ruwe, Elmer Hall, missionary. METHODIST student movement on campus is the Wesley Foundation. All students who are in- terested in exploring the significance of Christian- ity in our age are welcome. Purpose is fellowship together to discover the deeper meanings of life and their relevance in the college situation. Week- ly dinner meetings are held at the Los Altos Meth- odist Church. A program hour follows. This group is affiliated with the National Methodist Student Movement, World Student Christian Fed- eration, and the LBSC religious council. Activities include retreats, participation in campus activities, and charitable projects. 117 Newman Club FRONT ROW lorctto Cullen, president; Mory low Corter. liso Dovid, Oeeno Ale i, Noncy Schwe.ghofer, William Muno. Mary Walsh, Kathleen Strack, Susanno Morales, Gerald Kohl. ROW TWO Mar- goret-Anne Moore, Julie Cloy, Catherine lawler, Kothleen Roxby. Morilynn Taylor, Dorothy Holmes, Mary Kurthy, Judith Morine, Ronald Guyer. Katherine Moore. Maureen Andrew, Karen Kermode. ROW THREE Gerold Brock, Kathleen Mueller, Kathleen Smith, Joseph Amendt. Richard Wilson. Victor Taggart. Dick Marsh, Terence Cunningham. Thomos Falconer. Pauline Johnson, Joanne Woll, Rosemory Kursar, Father Williom Hollmger. MEMBERSHIP in the New- man Club is open to all stu- dents at LBSC. Purpose of this organization is to further the religious, educational, and so- cial development of Catholic students on a secular campus. Besides a monthly business meeting, the Newman Club sponsors lectures on campus even' Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and a communion breakfast each month. Club activities include an annual snow trip, participation in campus events, charitable pro- jects and a St. Patrick’s dance. The Newman Club hopes to make its- organization an in- tegral part of LBSC campus life. 118 Lambda Delta Sigma FRONT ROW Elliot Monro , linda Herrick, Rebecca Poterion. Undo 8en� on, Joonito Weil. Joyce Mormon, Corol Homen, Jenny Johnton, Oovid Hoiea ROW TWO Chorie� Oolton, Robert Kempton. Gary Wkomei, Richard Pork� , Judith Bollard, linda Fcrguion. lono Schwa� � , John Miller, Frank Buck, Gront Campbell THE CHURCH of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints sponsors Lambda Delta Sigma. This na- tional religious fraternity consists of a men’s chapter and a women’s chapter. They work together to promote fine ideals, spirituality, fellowship, cultural life, leader- ship, and intellectuality. Member- ship is by pledging. Lambda Delta Sigma participates in Homecoming and Forty - Niner Day. Other activities include winter and spring formats, a pledge talent show, cultural events and an annual dinner. Di. Douglas Orgill is the adviser. w. IAMBOA DELTA SIGMA member� help a fellow in ditlrett through o borbed wire fence during a mountain retreat. 119 Christian Science Organization FRONT ROW Judith Tucker. Cheryl Shotwell, Moridell Owen. Barbara Dottier, Karen Elder. Jacqueline Harm ROW TWO Dr Waller Albrecht, odviter. loo Anne Spall, Robert McDonald, Eloise Reel, Nick Nowok, Patricio Baker. FIRST Church of Christ Scientist. Boston, Massachu- setts. sponsors the Christian Science Organization. All students who are interested in Christian Science arc elig- ible for membership. Pur- pose of the group is to pro- mote and maintain fellow- ship and spiritual faith in the college situation. Week- ly meetings provide oppor- tunity for discussion, testi- mony, and spiritual refresh- ment. Each year the club sponsors a lecture on the teachings of Christian Sci- ence. Members also partic- ipate in Religious emphasis week. Donnalyn Elder is president. B’NAI BRITH Hill el Counselorship at I.BSC is part of the national organ- ization of Jewish college students sponsored by the B'nai BTitn Hillel Founda- tion. Club activities include cultural, social, and recrea- tional meetings. Lecture dis- cussions are held on campus Wednesdays at noon. An installation-awards banquet is held annually. Purpose of the club is to train members for eventual membership in the Jewish community. FRONT ROW’ Harvey Schuller. Winifred Kogan, Barbara Enniiman, Diona Koptan, lynne Walley, Baruch Koelter, president. Jonct Rosenthal, Ruth Anne Hobermon, Irene Stotland, Morilynne Green- berg. Milton Roth. ROW TWO Daniel Kloniky, Sondta Fincmon, Jerome Orloff, Nadine Jurist, Maureen Ackerman, Rabbi Sidney S. Gulhman. Miriam Cohen, Oonno 8orlln, Howard Pollchick, Linda tovinson, Ronald Applebaum. Hillel Counselorship Canterbury Association EPISCOPAL students at LBSC are welcome to be- come members of the Can- terbury Association. This group is devoted to the pro- motion of fellowship, intel- lectual religious develop- ment, and the spiritual en- richment of its members. Club activities include week- ly luncheon forums, discus- sion, monthly social meet- ings, and an annual fall retreat with other Canter- bury groups. FRONT ROW: Cothcrino Connell. Gole Ellen Hindi, Fronres Connell. Suson Ramsey, Beverly Sondtberg. Donna Polis, Amondo Birth, Calherino Wordhough ROW TWO Rev. Jomes E. Carroll, choplain. Mr. Edgar Cook, odviser; Peler J. Kiriokos, Robert IDitkl Yeager, president. Wayne Miloy, Robert Shewan, Thomos Croy, Oavid Darbe, Rov. Oonald I. Royer. STUDENTS who are in- terested in the teachings of John Calvin are invited to meet with the United Cam- pus Christian Fellowship. Weekly meetings of this Presbyterian organization are devoted to lecture, stu- dy, and discussion of the Bible. Purpose of the club is to promote spiritual un- derstanding and intellectual investigation of the teach- ings of Christ, as well as to encourage Christian growth among the members. Activ- ities include lectures, semi- nars, and social events. Dr. Charles Roberts is the ad- viser. .4 A v r——... - Tr FRONT ROW: Corol Tyler, Sharon Smith, Carolyn lunden, Beverly Bird, Olendo Ruik. ROW TWO: Everett Harper. John McCluskey, Thomas Ovens, John Boilev John Saunders. United Campus Christian Fellowship Council of Presidents FRONT ROW Julie Jonkt. Carolyn Borbion. Jone Piniky, Claudia Bird- � ong. Geraldine Chitwood. Corol Carter, Jone Newcomb. Andrew Sun- ihine Gory Little, Dean Lois Swonton, Keren Clot Joanne Forvolden. Rotemory Dytel, Joiephine Scottino. Annolee Rutter, Virno Nelly, Kath- leen $rmfh Josephine Mancuto. Joan Somple ROW TWO Ronold Perry John Richardson, Jay Brotton. Bruce Kuhn. Dean Winslow, John John- ston, Lauren Wossermon, Baruch Koelter, Rodney Stephens, Robert Horshbarger. Edward Silverman. Doniel Hoover, Dennis Swindell. Dole Brandon, Gary Nelson, Russell Hendrickson, Richord Ramelot, Richard Leonard. Lawrence Detention. GARRY LITTLE and Dean Lois Swanson meet on campus on the way to a conference obout the agenda for the coming meeting of the President's Council. 122 EACH month the presidents of all the organizations on campus meet in the Council of Presidents. Purpose of the council is to bring valuable and necessary informa- tion concerning the campus to the attention of club presidents. Events of interest to the whole student body are announced through the council. New presi- dents have the opportunity to be- come oriented to campus organi- zation activities. Student body President Gary Little presides over the group. Dean Lois Swan- son is the adviser. DORMITORIES Denno Benten Borbofo Burrows CkorloMe Corilenien Annette Oovgkheiee liio Dornd Brendo Bviltien Suton lomiti Mall («WW.I Moll Council Monlyn Oooo Jonice Johnton Las Amistosas NEVER ENOUGH SPACE—Even lo shampoo wot o problem. ROOM INSKtv..iON—The Ugly Sign onnouncing weekly inspec- tion doesn't usually cause all the enthusiasm Ihol Morgi Stefono is exhibiting. TEA TIME AGAIN—We always managed to get caught Mo y-Helen Heberer Je Ann Hettick Shocon Role I 24 Go l Mvrcknon l J lk Od-en Noncy Okoro letrame Rope Virginio Riet Sutonne Thompson Dorie Anne Volenivelo Fronces Wright l«ndo Moore Non Boldellr Ann Cbertole Judith M Millon Son(O Andeiton Donno Arrewsmith Jonice Baker BioNitt Bomo Mv tir 8 99� Resident Assistant Treosurer Noll Council Hoi I Count 11 Nermo I'Ount Cotol Cotin Corolyn Ooms Judith Frouii Ruth Greene 4ho on Meyer Myra Hoilen Coiltnt Isner Jonet Ogin Joon Phillips Suionne Rowils Nonty Rithordson Shotyl Shorp Oione Sturdy Rochelle Trombler Ann Vondertchoot Myrno Orr Roiono Alolis Resident Assistant Vice president Koy St John Prosidsnl Bobbin Pretender Penelope Whit« Evelyn Anderson Holl Cowntil Noll Council Las Coquettes Julio Grthl Rosolee Holt’eod Motlene Hightower Borboro Modten Frances Mollom Thenell Monn Annette Okono Koren Olson J. Onenter Judith Pidd Bessie Prouty Chnryl Botnet Claudette Becker Kmen Blom Imdo Cook NIGHTLY NYLON SCRUB—Beth Pointer hos o lot to soy about thot hostle Ettello Hodgson Kathleen Hunter Judith Ko� i Bonn e Koiok Silvio Mottonti Moigorel Miller Koren Mungerson Non,a Newnes Co ol trurol Sandro Winter 125 STUDY ENVIRONMENT—Tomi Robinton ho� found the oniwer to getting «hot A”. Valerio fovll Corol LwdloM Nodoon Morton Jvdjr ftonlond Chotltn ulh Victorio While Joanne Wil� y 5on|0 Hogemonn Borboro Horrii C Montgomery ■mo Phillip� Anno � tondone Anno towlond ho'bcvo Smith Dorii Tr «ter lyndo Wholoy Kolhloon Lloyd ■ rudent Atiitlonl toioloo BulecheL Hall Council lily Stephen� Hall Council Vng.nio Cortwrighl Marilyn Cooli Polficio Hoy Cynthio Lloyd 126 DORM OYNAMICS—A Sunday evening of on � rlainmonl on dtumt. piono. ond guitar wo� prctcnlcd in lh� lo� Cerrito� loungo by dorm re� id� nlt. TERM PAPER—Twenty more poget ond Sue Ell � ond Doniel McCue will be through. STRUM OF STRINGS—Bruce Jonei tel� Ihc mood of Ihe oflernoon for Sherry Novock. riii Ifui zH-ii PRESENTS. PRESENTS. PRESENTS—Angel Sitter'� giflt con even be found in Ihe moil boxes. FOR SANTA—An extra wrapped by lindo Icon, Karen Olton. Jonice Johnton Nodean Morion, and Gail Murchiton. Halls Reflect Mid - Winter Moods CUP BOOK AND MCKOIANTERN—All Volcrie Foull need� lo study with. TO THE BEACH—Solurdoy morning Beverly Behm tigm out for a breok on Ihe tand. 127 LOS CERRITOS HALL COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: Noncy Moion, secretary; Kay S� . John. president; Roxana Alolis, vice-president; Nan Boldelli, treasurer. ROW TWO: Pomelo Krochalk, Sue Eilat. Susan Zemsky, Soundro Chomplin, Ann Ebersole, Judith McMillan, Brenda Burleson, Mrs. Clara Smilh, ______ ___________ _ . , head resident; Susan Romsey, Penelope White, Bobbie Presender. Emily Stephens, Rasalee Bulechek. SPRING PRESIDENT—Carol Carter as- sumes new role as administrator of dn h h LOS AIAMITOS HAU COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: John Hind� . treoturer; Arthur E� helby, prendent; Patrick Kenno ROW TWO: Rodney Stephen� , William Bruntkill, Bernd Neumann, Oouglat Will, Michoel Skrypzok, Norman Buehring, John Broun, Kenneth Bo� worth, Rodney Stanton, tecrelarv: Ralph lee, Paul Zimmerman, Ward Small. TO ENGINEER GOVERNMENT—Rod- ney Stephen� , engineering major, took over 01 � pring icmetler president BLUE, STRIPPED TREE—Mr� , Mory Smith, head retident. admire� the woy-out priie winner of the onnuol inter-dorm Chrutmai tree competition. 129 BIG. GRAY ElEPHANT—D.onc Sturdy, assisted by John Hinds ond lorry lomberson, give our Homocoming ontry tho finol touch HEARD DISCUSSES—Philosopher Dr Gerold Heard relates his views on the modern man at las Cerritos sponsored lecturo. COOL SOUNDS—An improvised group from los Alomitos Hall is George Fulmer, Arthur linnemeyer, and George Watts. TWISTIN' AWAY—After the Dorm Oynomics lolenl show. Cerritos and Alamitos Stage Joint Affairs PADDIE BOARD ARTIST-Be- lieve it or not. if tales talent1 Watching Jane Kamson ore Marty Jacobs and Judy Fergu- son. Honcho Hall HOLIDAY HOSTESS—Mu. Mory Smith, Hood Resident, pours for a leo ot Los Alomitos Holl. ion Mot nab Mlchoel MllUr Joieph Ormiston Howard Stephens TOP LEFT: POKER SHARKS settle for the night oheod. BOTTOM LEFT: MIDNIGHT MOVIE—TV fons ore engrossed in the rec room. ABOVE; CONSERVATIVE Jamov Hind proceeds with greol vigoh, Skid Row Jomee MJlIi Resident Assistant Rodney Stanton Secretory Howard Blrtew Robert Canipe THREE DIFFERENT WORLDS—Ignore lime ond lolls. 131 Sr� e � Ferro Robert An4er� en foal Z. -«� r� «on RetOeni Aiiittoni Moll Cov� {.l Chateau E'Tu J 1 s «« ioN� ClWHI I.CHord C V I 9 --i« I Moll COVK.I Philip Rer«en Ovrt O..--;. G M � ,K.I. Gordo- Wil a- Ge%ide« f aC.M PRESSING PROBLEM—Ttii -c-crre- o-d Robert Co-pe � ♦ 11 doetnt wnderttc-d Rod� Colobro e plcno On of the pro- ten of told «or in the twentieth tenfyry. FINAL TOUCHES—An owtt.de window detection keepi m to-mot of reol Chritfmot ipint OANGER' COFFEE BREAK-J - H.nd fownd that the toHee pot it the mott importont ttwdy oid. i'otF Ke«..l • � • T� jnsi fe Casa Gato loi-e-.n Mall Ceo«t i t. need Ci-� 9 ion ei M� m -5'� � Allan S ttela � -.e w.ss La del , ,� L®' e« In � ii re� ' Kenneth Mervgv ; � .w, New—an • II Te� S “ Cooe ana 132 Dcnc'd Noble Stephen Shi nr Robert Suko Elbert Smith Richard Wilton tichord Rvii Norman Bueht.ng THE LAST BOX—Another spot will have to be NIGHT OPERATOR—Jim Homing- Roiidont Aulitont Hall Council found 0 display Ihe Marlboro men's used boxes Ion calmly handles Ihc switch- board os communication lines jam. Dan Potiri� PovI Smith Gone Tomer [ Greeks j 134 Presents 135 Ill Caldwell Joonno H.M.b'ord Marilyn Mugbe� SvionM Jwtl •o'boio Kolin Pot Kooting Undo Koonon Jwdy King Clone loRimo Beverly tundoll Jonit Color Ailoon Coiio Babb Grafcom Swoon Korriion Suionne Hornton fAory HoMenberger nTSQ0 i prALPHA PHLex s rQB PIANO PLAYING providot roloxalion after xhool. BUNK-BED confidential koops everyono up-lo-doto on Khool happening� . President—Morgo Rullo First Vice-President—Sheri Moson Treosurer—Froncie Brown Rush Choirmon—Kathy Powell Secretory—Andy Rudd fuelyn Powell Kothy Powell Rolom Rom«« Jooiwie Reynold� Robbie Srhoper Koren Rogge Andy Rudd Judy Rutter Shoron Stonlond Jvdi Sweet Koren Toylor lindo Vonvelton Koren Wheoton Jill Whitt In WilUntun lyndo Williomion Oione Wolf Chritty Young Mn Hotel Worth i0NY3 SKYQrnA©K¥ MQII20rErd ; L MARGO RULLA President Interior views of the Alpho Phi house. COFFEE HOURS and exchanges rate high on the list of Alpha Phi activi- ties. Founded at Syracuse University in 1872. Alpha Phi was first charted as Gamma Kappa at the Long Beach State campus in 1955. Flowers of Alpha Phi are the forget-me-not and the lily of the valley. Official magazine is the 'Alpha Phi Quarterly, while their colors are silver grey and bordeaux. Alpha Phi first proposed the Inter-Sorority Conference heid in, 1902—now known as the National Panhellenic Conference. Bennie Beofhor Cede Alfhole Pom Benny tl J d, Anrhi� A dr i anno Armo� Irndo Aim� � ro 9 Cheryl Baker S y dr Boll Kolhteen Boon� � Betty Bowmon Coy Carpenter Judy Bockne Koren Close Judy Collmt Oiono Corbitt Sandy Hendrick� imde Hickman Happy Hoedmgha.l louito Hoi Undo Hollo Bu-bc'O Hyoil Judy Irwin Sylvio Kolto Sue King v DELTA DELTA DELTA , .. ] MRS. BETTY POWEll pauses between house mother duties to shot wi th friends. ? FRIENDS iron out problems in between studying. Pre� id nf—Annoloo Rutter Vi'ce-Proiident—lynno McClure Executive Secretary—Sandy Boll Treasurer—Pot Perry Ruth Chairman—loretta Dovit Undo loynd Cinny Molhewi Undo Mecnihuber lynn McClure Mau irvn McNulty Pom M.unilerman Judy Nnwron Polly Norwood barbaro Potciton leti Seminaro Caroline Shull Kathy Slock Judy Jtubbi Oawn Swontan ne Thorley Thelma Thorpe Kathy Turner Pinkie While Judy Yocom Tritho Terry Ruth Zokem r i©N¥$SKr£irnA0K¥MQns0rErA$¥n; CHRISTMAS envelop Tri-Delta house Annalee Rutter President DELTA DELTA DELTA was chartered at Long Beach State in 1954, but the national goes back to Thanksgiving Eve at Boston University in 1888. While Poseidon is the Greek divinity of the sorority, silver, gold and blue are their colors. The flower is the pansy, and the tree is the pine. Official magazine is the Trident and the jewel is the pearl. The Deltas’ annual events include the Apple Polishing Party, the Seahorse Shuffle, Stars and Crescent Ball, Founder’s Day, and the Christmas Dance. 139 lynn Cleretond Mori.� Duncon Kochy Albrlgkt Susie Col Bonnie Austin Carolyn Cook Pom lolloiinl Mory I CotMon Borbo'o Burrows Morcio C'obtree Morilvn Burton Karen Cutler Morn G’ 99� Georgia Hendrick Sh-rley Hendrickson Oionne Hyber Morrho Hun coker P� ggy JoHory Jolly Joffory Sul on Jvrotsch tobm Kirkpatrick lindo Bulk lynn Oovis Ueorsne tokund.ny Jone Hennery Gwen Prance Nino Goldblott Su� ie Gronow lindo Green MTFSQ0$DELTA GAMMA S roi “Not ovtn o liHlo somple? Pittidftll—Coo Chotten Vice-President—Carolyn Thompson Treasurer—Martha Hunsoker Recording Secretary—Bonnie Austin Corresponding Secretory—Marilyn Burton Koy Knight Judy Kr«nwinhel M� l lease low Arm lelochewr Phyllis Mevw Poig Peterson Donna Mwfphy Trudy Rhoodes Kothy Nestor Co� ol Ricker Jone Newcomb Cheryl Ricker ©NT SKrarn Jon Nyman Com Rigtbee V k I mJ I k Pol Rob-nton Corel Spclqotli Carolyn Thompson Sharon Tresnon Conn. Sonntog B � Wongsnvss linda Swoet Kor n Willson A Coe Chotten, President LEWIS SCHOOL, Mississippi, was the founding place for Delta Gam- ma. First arriving at Long Beach State in 1959 as Gamma Chi, the group now has sixty-four members. The Anchora, second oldest wom- en's fraternity magazine, is a quar- terly publication. Annual events are the Anchor Man Formal, Date With Dad-Football Game, Pledge-Active Dance, and the Christmas Party. The colors are bronze, pink, and blue, while the flower is a cream colored rose. 141 Fom Brown Judy (««roll Sh«ro Color Shorty Hu lo k JoAnn Jonovich Kathy Borboro Johnion VoUrio K.� t.r Mouroon Kronor lindo loird Ja li« l«y� t«r Moriho Moddo Ko on Groy Florlon Honno VaUrio Holwordo loroon Hodg Judy Holliday raTSQ® j PYDELTA ZETAix s ra HIGHLIGHTING the Delta Zeta year arc school service and philanthropic ac- tivities. Delta Zeta has been on the I-ong Beach State campus since 1954. The pink rose is their flower, and the diamond is their jewel. Quarterly magazine is The Lamp of Delta Zeta and Zeta colors are old rose and vieux green. Delta Zeta was founded on the Miami University Cam- pus in Ohio in 1902. Oiono Mandit Anno Moton Joneice McConnell Dionc McIntyre f) Y Sharon MtMohan Pot Monk Jo Porrith Jon Potion Mory Ann Peirce Kathleen Reom W 6 X J Scottino Jon Rider M. Rosenblatt Judy Scott Suton Speidel Pom Sfockmon — Patti Sheridon Morilyn Singer Carolyn Smith M Thedmgo Anito Topper Jone Wolker Karen Werth Joon Williams Trkio Willioms E. Woodruff Mory A. Honey Adviser 0NT$SKTQrnA0KT$AQnS@rETA$¥nfl President—Colleen Logan 1st Vice President—Carolyn Smith 2nd Vice President—Barbara Stewart Recording Secretary—Lynettc Johnson Corresponding Secretary—Sharon McMahon Colleen logon President An interior view of the Delio Zeta Houte P I 143 I I ( ti� IukK tour l Corinth Co «l Covli r iobtiio Croi Comillo Oo� to (l Noi y Crowlord l lk Donlwi Co ol Orol« Imdo Omar Angilo (rntl Eil n fill lucy Fully Barbara Cony Judy Gn b l Imdo Hcllmb« k Carolyn Hart Mailna Henry Sua Barry Nancy Idgotomb Suion Henry Boh Maid Shore J-pton Atm J w lf B«tfi Su Jahnien Ker n Imdqrm fa� Moigor Sheila McCarthy Morgi Miller la Mormon Swti 0'N rll Mary I foloilon Sandy Schmidt J en Smith Koy Si. John Mery Sw hnan Nellorto Tapp Pol Whi m r Barbaro lynch Carl Motnor Jud•• Matthew Barbaro Prailan M nlou Puopolo Coll« n OwipUy Jon I Woodward Pom Worthington Po Y f1 GAMMA PHI BETA GAMMA Phi Beta's annual Orchid Ball Dinner Dance was held at the Disneyland Hotel this year. Other events include a nationally sponsored sum- mer camp, coffee hours, and exchanges. The flow- er of Gamma Phi is the pink carnation and their colors are brown and beige. Official magazine of the sorority is the Crescent.” As the newest so- rority at Long Beach State, chartered in 1962, Gamma Phi boasts a newly acquired house this year. QUIET cornor offert o ported place to study. Phoebe McAwley President toil Bern� ) Ko'«n Blein Aloho Bonnrr Potty Brotfitrk Shoion d'o.n Donno Ivnowi ieoiwir CoiliM Cindy Clymtnt Shdlo Contplon Coir Cvvck Mononn Dmndoil M.g DovtFiit Solly Conodoy Bonn. lllioli ’Kyllit Fiohi l'odo Good .i n Gina HogrA lonllo Kouti PovUttr Kivqti AiI« a Foiodi Mo'OO Folly tiler lomom Ko yn Reger Beverly longoA Co'olyn Hotter Celleen Itoort loit JoFvtton hurl Joidon Suton Stltorr l.ndo MarliAtOA Mory Mitchell Mowreen Mvphy Mowiren OBimn Coiolyn Sirnpiort IKolio Stole Bo'bo'o Vo'go Virginio Wilton mw TKSIGMA KAPPA INSPIRED by the founders of Sigma Kappa, rheir open motto is ' High in scholar- ship and standards. Founded at Colby College. Maine, in 1874. the Sigma Kappas chartered the local sorority of Gamma Theta in 1955. Official magazine is the Sig- ma Kappa Triangle and is published quarterly. Colors are maroon and lavender; the flower is the violet. Meld annually are the Kidnap Breakfast. Founders Day Brunch, Mother-Daughter Tea, and a Dinner Dance, the Violet Ball. Pretident Virno Fdelly WHAT'S THIS—on Ottivc. loretlo Koiter, doing the work? DON DYER. Sigmo Koppo Mon of the Yeor TO STUDY on bed never workv tfudent fruit . Corol A Comorrfo Joonn� Aj.fl No l Boldwm Judy Brown Toni Brown Jonol Budrovlch Y«onn« Burkorl Jonol Coon� � D� ly« Cvllor Corol Donioil Undo Dovldion Corolyn Dovli Vicki Dim;� , Jon Ounhom Poulo Cifol Burk Ann tllioll Dion Curl� � Movo Hinthow Koy Mub.l Korrn lonon Ulllo lloyd lynn loomit Oonno FUmlng Corol Gor� � r Mory Grokom Nolo Klnlt Iron� Jtlftrion Koron Jollrrson Ireno Kouckor ZETA TAU ALPHA DIM corner offort phono privocy. Mr� . Borboro Brown, ZTA cook proporot onofhor of h«r famout doliciooi dishei. WESTERNBELLES” on the State campus under the local name of Delta Alpha caught the National’s eye and was chartered Zeta Tau Alpha in 1957. Themis” is their of- ficial magazine. ZTA colors are turquoise blue and steel grey; their flower is the white violet. The 1898 founding of ZTA at Longwood College, Virginia, was linked with the education and growth of the South, and for many years confined its growth to the Southern States. President—Joon Somple Vice-President—Mory Somslog Treasurer--Marten Muhlenberg Secrelory— Jan Dunhom tondl Moihbvtn Joyce McColl.iier Mo� go Mikke lion Mo Irne Muhlenberg Mo ilyn Mu-ray Poelene Nadeau m •� 7 A 2 EL Judy No lion leddo Newton m w kJ iu Sboron Peterson Anilo Speirord Nancy Spettord Nylo Stanley Pol Steeent Vota Jeon Stein Oeonno Sperry Pol Titmon Bonnie Tukuo Claudio Tyler Corolyn Walter Becky-Jo Wimlow Claudio THocker LONT sKTQrnAOKTMQnserErA n Joon Sample President PASSWORD?—None needed for guests of girls. WISHING for wormer weather. ZTAer bundles up ogoinst cold January winds Jim Wilhelm. ZTA Mon of the Yeor. INTERFRATERNITY INTERFRATERNITY Council is the legislative, judicial, and governing hotlv of the nine na- tional fraternities on the Long Beach State College campus. The president anti one representative from each fraternity comprise t h e delegation. Interfraternity meets once a week to discuss and work out problems that arise with the campus fraternity sys- tem. The council gives out re- wards to the fraternities which have done the best job in a va- riety of fields throughout the year. Morvoy logo'' •ill lyc� M lorry Itwco 0o«� M«tii(«vgli lov'en Woiio'mon •non Ipnngo lorry ••(•non •ill Potto Tom Homoyn Hoaord AdUr Don Oyof Protidonl PANHELLENIC Morgo Hullo Pol (lilt Scnd'o Boll PANHELLENIC is made up of representa- tives from each of the sororities on campus. Its main project is the Panhellenic Workshop which is set up to acquaint members with policies and problems. Panhellenic has a formal orientation meeting in the fall for all girls rushing, and sets up all rules, regula- tions, and plans for rushing. An informal tea in the spring acquaints the girls who are par- ticipating in the informal rush program. Panhellenic adviser is Dean Lois Swanson. Jonol Bvdrovkh Joon Somelo Movfoen Mvfphy — S o� lino — Pfcoobo MoAuloy — toitoro Co� ty — Vlrtto Molly © o DoU Bronden QUIET recreation room ond Spomth enlroncewoy only echo moment� of poti portio� . IN 1940, the University of Michi- gan served as the founding place of Acacia. Long Beach State chapter was chartered in 1955. Acacia be- came national its first year of ex- istence. Exchanges, picnics, social hours, and parties till the fraterni- ty’s social calendar. The Triad of Acacia,” published quarterly, is the official magazine, while their flower is the bloom of Acacia. Highlights of the year include the Black and Gold ball and the annual Night on the Nile party. Colors of Acacia are gold and black. Proiidont—Dole Brandon Fir� � Vice-Pre� ident—Williom Bradford Second Vice -President—Alan Schmoker Secretory—Trevor Swonton L0NY$SKrQrACACIAjns©rETA3 Tni Kappa Sigma Chi’s first president LYN HODGE WHERE MEMBERS from different racial, ethnic and religious backgrounds can come together in a social atmosphere; where they can establish lines of communication, social and educational, in unit- ing a heterogeneous setting with members from different cultural ties are the goals and aims of the newest fraternity at Long Beach State, Kappa Sig- ma Chi. Organized July 18, 1962 as a local, KEX ;was given a charter on campus in November, of the same year. The colors of Kappa Sigma Chi are orange and black, while the flower is the lotus. Crest of the fraternity is a lotus above Peer's Head Helmet. President—lyn Hodge Vice-President—Wlllord Dowles Secretory—Don Peltrie Treosorer—Fred Kodoni Deon of Pledget—Henry Edney StAold SrilCOe KAPPA SIGMA CHI Floyd l «n Fooler Cenlene ieWery Clervente Sloven Dovl� tefeert Dew lee Willard Dewiee Don Pellrle Harold foynler Jomee toUneon telitoo SfliltK WHAT IS ha going to do with all that paonul butter? Sondro Joni h Auxiliary President Prandent Brian Springer ONCE KNOWN as the Saturday Night Club, the history of the now national Sigma Phi Epsilon is as colorful as its name. Founded at the Uni- versity of Richmond in 1901. the Saturday night men were forced to meet in secret because of campus pressure toward new organizations. Their colors are purple and red, the flowers are violets and the American Beauty rose. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal” is published quarterly. The fra- ternity was colonized in I960 at Long Beach State. SIGMA PHI EPSILON Alphi lob lawman Tom laotty Danni� Irllingar Williom Ian Gory llvmanbarg John OaGro'f KM 1111 Tam Hawkini Pawl Jonlcti Nation Julian Parry King Churk Kirchnar labar� Kopftlain Jamal Kvld Alan loronion Bill lyraM John Motion John McDonnell llchord McGroth John Malitrcm Oannlt MuanK'mar (d Nogal Iona Seoaitbrlck Pbil Schwortr Williom Slowort MlchoeJ Sullivan Jomoi Trowlman Ion Wllkla lull labarti O. M. J'awot DANCERS Bev Bchm ond Jim Kott bock too dote to fan. KAPPA SIGMA Skip Bottom l� cod S� ck Jot Jckn Fltipotrlck Bob Ixw.i Tom Coxy Dominic Covolioro Mock ChcmoH Alan Ho'dy tvoidl Ko'P«c ■cry Corbott Woyno Jo«9cn 0 lmi« Ko'tincn Lf. THETA BETA chapter of Kappa Sigma was chartered in 1959 as an LBSC fraternity. The University of Virginia served as their first home in 18f 9. Official publication, The Caduceus. is issued six times a year, the first time being in 1885. Annual activities include a Cave Man party and a Roman Ball. While scarlet, white, and emerald green arc their colors, official flower is the lily-of-the-valley. With a large expansion. Kapna Sigma now has chapters in most states and in Canada. Grand Motlor—Ken Fox Grand Procurotor—Skip Balfour Grand Matter of Ceremontet—Jim Hennli Grand Scribo—Oonny Parker Grand Treoturer—Keith Kanway KAPPA SIGMA HOUSE KAPPA SIGMA SWEETHEART Carol Koogon. Ron Fox President D r d Itwli Tom lovin itf Jim Marti Norm Mlchelsen Dennis O'Hem Dennis Pork r Sill Plummer Rod Purcell Mart Reid Jolsn Rico Gorr Rolloson Dick Ross Dcrrid Roy Dave Rucker Dennis Ryden Stuon Some Bill Scully Richord Spence llndsay Spldl Chuck Stevenson Nick Tavemakis Tom Thompson Richard Wooll Dr. Ko'l Russell Don Reed Bill lee Am Pvltmeei Dr Wolke Or. Jock Rose PHI KAPPA TAU M Avtlln Mih� BoflSromlon ten Boxhiol Jim IvliK Am till l wJ CIM •«rkoy Miko Inin CW k B'cxkfon Woyno Campbell DNor Common « Co«mb«i Bob D� iUr V.ik� Ovlrewo Brw � 11 wood lorry Iron� P� to T� mond� t Woyno Fitrkor Tom Cellos 1 ' C.bboor John Halo toy Honril Al HI Iron Tim Johntcn Dick Jorwi Toey Knonloi Frtd lerk Tom loitoy BUI lombolk lyol l� lbro k Tom lowli Cootqo llngl� ' Cory lirtU PIEOGE Clinl Btrkoy wol- comot you to the Phi Too homo on Juniporo in long Bcoch. Prciident—Don Oyer Vice-Pre� ident—Jim Smith Secretory—Al Hilton Treasurer—Doug Robert} PHI KAPPA TAU HOUSE OFFICIAL magazine of Phi Kappa Tau is The Laurel,” which is pub- lished quarterly. Colors are Har- vard red and old gold, and the flow- er is the red carnation. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami Univer- sity in Ohio in 1906. The Beta Psi chapter was chartered on the Long Beach campus in 1956. Theme par- ties and dances throughout the year keep Phi Tau's active. The Hallo- ween party with Sigma Pi, the Roar- ing 20’s party, and a Dream Girl Formal highlight the year for ac- tives and pledges. TROPHIES for portlcipotion. Daryl Molmberg Jo« Marwlllo Don Mmi Gory Matthew John McKIntty Ronald McPook John Mikilko Tony Mlnorich John Purdy Jam Rood Ron loyburn Dougloi Rinohort Howard Robort loolo (ohm on John Roddo Van Roman Jomo Row lot Schorlin I cm� Shotrr Jomo Sir.irh Mlk« Slrcuvi Bvrt Swcrr David Tolcolt R. Tonnonboum Bill Tonnoy S. Thlitlothwolto G. Von Horpon Mlko Voargln Jaon Borglond lynn Oovli Judy Irwin Karon Taylor Ini Toy!or WITH .1 membership close to 100, the Bct3 Omicron Chapter of Sigma Pi proudly represents the oldest local fraternity at State. Tau Upsilon Rho became the Beta Omicron chapter in 1955. Outstanding social activi- ties include an annual Pajamer- ino Party with the U.C.L.A. chapter, and a Roman Orgy. Sigma Pi is the sponsor of the an- nual Barbershop Quartet Contest, and highlights the year with an annual Orchid Ball dinner dance. The Emerald of Sigma Pi is published quarterly. Col- ors are lavender and white and the flower is the lavender orchid. lorry Redmon Preiident Prendent—lowrcr.cc Redman Vice-Prendent—Lawrence Lennon Secretory—John Perrone Treoturer—Joy loGreg HAUOWEEN HOtDOWN—The Nofeable play ot the Sigma Pi-Phi Kappa Tau («Hume party. HTFSQ0«I� Pr5SIGMA PIIQ0XTS$r£iI •ill Gilletpio Phil Green Gerry Harvey Horold Hedrick Jim Hollywood Gary Johnton Warren Jane Ocve Kneppor Bob Kowarth John Kuykendall Jay IcGregt Jerry lonce Paul loughlln Tom leevert lorry lennan Don lilley Chorle lohmullor Jim Mahoney Ken Mark Wayne Mortin serETAwn lONT EKTQrilAOK1! mm K n Moyglrmtt John Moyginn.. K.n M'Oow.ll Mil MrGroTh Gory Mayar N«il M.y.r MJchool NmI Howo-d Paoia Al Pappart � • Porry Jork Palanon ion Palanon Jim Plrkla Al Ranlvt Oon lithordron Sorry HI Haro Goo Rogari Mika Kyon Jim Slotlar Ron I) on Ml Vornor Sion Wi� a Jim Shovlli Gory Siglar JoJm Ttohay President—Duncon McIntosh Vice-President—Tom Andrews Recorder—Dove Corver Treosorer—Gus Brocksen FOUNDERS DAY, the Dinner Dance, and weekend exchange with Santa Bar- bara chapter, highlight Sigma Alpha Ep- silon's social calendar. On the principles of self-improvement and self-discipline, which tend to create a firm bond of broth- erhood, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was found- ed. These principles have contributed to the spirit which has attracted a total of over J 10,000 men, making SAE the larg- est national fraternity. It was this same spirit which was behind the chartering of the California Lambda chapter at Long Beach in 1955. 1 I Gnry Albright K n AmmasA ton Amy Tom JLndrrwt Richord Bottogho It Bender Corl Bergkvlst SIGMA PHI ALPHA—The personolity of colony non , Sigmo Epsilon Chi, hos boon preserved through perseveronce ond practice. IITTII SISTERS Of MINERVA—fRONT ROW Moiy Hortenberger. Mortho Erw.n, Carlo Aichele, Susie Granau, Donna Murphy. Judy Krenwinkle, Agnes Hoeding. hous ROW TWO Mory Zo Peterson Adrionne Armor, lorelto Davis, Alice Elliot, Oenise lindsoy, Lindo Bush, Karen Wilson. ROW THREE Solly Schilling, Sharon Stewart, Lynn McClure, Shoron Corler. lindo Agee, Phyllis Mouw, Cindy 8rowning. Mory Breitfeller, Koy Knight. ALPHA EPSILON flank ferry Jerry lloim Tern Bloom Cut Brocksen Bob Brown Oon Brown 0. Buckorfleld Robert Burr Jim Bvrtle Butch Corler Dove Corver Michael Clerk Go’rrtl Cecmbt Dove frocimon Ken Gibson John Costello Bill Crawford Oirk Davit Burr O.lday Josk Oildoy Korl Grebler John Gingher Mike Groves Tom Hammock Robert Hondleter Jim Elliott Rod Honten Dick Intch Chuck fierce Jehn flonogor Jim Herrick Oeter Hewter Jules Hooper till lueddemonn Chorie� Morkh William Morthall Lowell Marlindale Mike Marlindale M.ke McDonald Churk MrDowell David Mead Georg. M dok Don Moatgom.r, Chvrk Mor.lt Jomot Rcidy Povl Rlrhord-.on Bill Ridgeway Leroy Robinton Bob Roelond Norm Savage Joe Saylor Greg Slevln John Slontberry Bill Toogue Corol Turner Korl Von Holl Bill Van levven Gary Wakefield Dirk Wennekamp John Willord Darryl Wrigh George Yarkey Don Yopity ACTIVE Warren Sayer� ponders problem� of production while pledge Ron Smith ilandt by Adverting, nome checking, and lot� of hard work helped IKE produce the twelfth annuol Student Directory. •ill Abram. M k. Ande'ton ■•chord o.'«r tov limi «.thord Bor.. Prendent—Oovid Myencough Vice-President—Tom Romeyn Secretary—Bill Abram� Treasurer—Gory Molilia TAU KAPPA EPSIION SWEETHEART, lavonne Hyden TAU KAPPA EPSILON Gordon Bolion Jim Burnt « Cotogroodo Jo. Colongelo ■olph Fleischer Sion Froncvt J.ff Freedman Oovid Freeman Rondy Crum Gene Funkhovter Tom Oortch Gory Gov del Morfy Ovtterre Roger Geyer Oon Oybeck Ed Groham Don Gron Bob Hotvenon M. Honvnood John Homer Chuck Honton W.lliom Hort.r Gory Hawke Ron Haugen Worren Jomet Ruhord Jonei Cliff Kelly Jock Kindig Glenn Kuhn Gory Moliilo CHARTERED in 1954, Tau Kappa Epsilon is LBSC's first national social fraternity. It has gained and maintained a prominent position on campus and in the community by employing a well-founded pro- gram of scholarship, service, and social activities. The success of this program has resulted in the visible fulfillment of that intangible qual- ity Brotherhood.” Service to the school and community is advanced, by the production of the annual student directory and the rehabilita- tion of a local pensioner’s home during Help Week.” TKE colors are cherry and gray; their flower, the red carnation. FRONT ROW Frantic 8rown. Ardi� Ferrell, Pot Perry, Borboro Hyatt, lynn Cleveland. Nina Goldblott ROW TWO: Connie Young, Barbara Conrad. Tritha Terry, Thelma Thorpe, Jodi ■Freeman. Undo Hitk- mon, Lavonno Hyden, Maureen McNulty. Oov. Myerstough President Jock Miller John Mlodtnee Terry Mushenke 9NT$SKTQrnA0K¥M£inS0rETA4 Y Riley Neel term Ottoro Dennis O'Hem Mel OHvetro T.m Oliver Steve Perkins Bill Raphael Jim Rivard Tern Romeyn Tony Rutherford Warren Sayers Steve Sdilleper Kerry Show Cory ShlndUr Dick Shinn Ron Smith loon Spiegel Doug Slorkhom Bob Toppo Rick Valais John Vandyke 6 11 Vega Tom Wollore Howard Wotson Gory Wiedle Bob WillTami Bemle Wroblewski Dennis Wyott Dole Wyrouth lorry Zimmerman B.A. Darts Ceroid Strltlder J.D. William TABLE looded with be ok� , m n study (or (inoli. FIREPLACE providet plate to display trophies won (or activities. BETA PI chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity re- ceived its charter on March 2 . I960. Although Z.BT is primarily a social fraternity, scholarship and par- ticipation in outside activities are stressed. Zeta Beta Tau was founded in New York City in 1898. Its col- ors are blue and white, and its flower is the white rose. Highlight of the social calendar is always the chapter's pajama party, held in the fall. The spring formal is a competing favorite. PLEDGE room (inds «lose clothing quarters President louren Wotsermon HITSQ0$ ZETA BETA TAUfSfcrQI Jerry Blott iugene Broscow Chorlts Cono S Olenstfrey CMIord Espeteth David Friedlond Morty Gontmon Dovid Gvttvnon Klaus Hub'ich Dove Jonlowski Beb Klin Mortin Krcltler lorry Kulp Bill Leavitt Steven Ludwig Dave Morsholl David M irovit« Robert Mirando Steve Nelson Stuart Keien Gory RetKbon foul Sandler Jerry Silverman Andy Sunshine Dealer Toy lor lorry Wlnoik George Wray C5 162 f c a c 15 fl 9 «. ■ n.Aifee- A A Awfib TWO VERY active presidents, Jane Pin- sky of Spurs and Rosemary Dysel of Sinawik draw student support for an- other service club project. SERVICE BLUE KEY honor fraternity hail its beginning at the t 'diversity of Flor- ida, and today comprises ninety-five chapters with membership of over thirty-five thousand. Objectives of Blue Key are: an ambition for intel- lectual attainment, a desire to serve the college, anti enrichment of stu- dent life. Blue Key was founded at Long Beach State on May I. 1959. Since that time the success of this chapter has been because of its abil- ity to put into operation the objec- tis es of the fraternity. t 0« Dy r Worn J«� 9 «� o« J «n Kinn y Aik Blue Key Terry CortRf Pre� id«nt STATESMEN was organized for the purpose of recognizing those male students who have given outstand- ing service to Long Beach State College. As an honorary service club. Statesmen acts as the official student host for the campus. Each year the members sponsor a States- men awards banquet at which time Community and administrative lead- ers are awarded the Statesmen Award for outstanding contribu- tions to the community. Tcrrv Car- ter heads the sersice club as presi- dent for the year. Stuart Roion Pretidont Statesmen iim turns T rry Co t r K n Gib� 0 Jo « G i� 9t « K nn r W.ll.om lombOh Mot o« y 164 K A lt� Mtryg � t Rod Pu c ll Oovid Rod R.fKo'd Rot JdOA Moro.«nlio ShoroA Allmeroth Pol Avid Cheryl Bolr.i Korhy Bo� � Judy Birkn.r Judy Bryonl C.Any Cortwnjlil l.ndo CKol.wt loritlo Devil Bonnio lllioll Undo F.lthir Judy Frcvmon Sondy M.nthmon SINAWIK membership is open by appli- cation to any Long Reach State College woman who in carrying a minimum of 12 units and is not on scholastic probation It provides an opportunity for young women to develop leadership, initiative; and a spirit of fellowship. Sinawik is devoted to benefiting the college and the community. Activities include a Christmas bow sale to raise money for exceptional children. Rosemary Dysel is the president of Sinawik. Joan Lorwioo Pol Ion D.m lowtir Konn lord Clono Peter bi Jon.t Pinlt� T.no Ovodroi Sinawik Borboro Horten Corolyn JoOioa Orono Jorbson Pennto Jor«|«ntun Rosemary Dysel President JfO Smith Nellono Tope Dion Zvrhir 165 Oioryl Bokar Coralyn Clark Coral Covllar Janlt Foilar KatPilaan Banna' lyrv ClnrleH Shiloh Dmon Judi Fraaman Koran Burnt Morgrval Coonay For lllii Ailaan Corio Spurs Soadl Got� Koya Mordy Btvarly lundall Noncy O'Horo Corclyn Portant Moria Bobaria Nallono Topp Barky Jo Wintlow SPl'RS, an honorary organization for sophomore women, requires a high standard of service and scholarship. The members work for school spirit, loyalty, and render service to the college and community. Candidates for membership need a 2.5 GPA and must be active in at least two organiza- tions. Activities of this group include ushering for various school activities, and other projects for the school and community. Jane Pinsky is pres- ident. Adrlonno Armor Bonnio Awitln Joon Barg Ion d Valaria Brodlay Loratta Dealt Ivey Fully Mory GroHom Solly Jallary CALIFIAS is the junior-senior women’s hon- orary society. In order to be eligible for membership one must maintain a 2.5 GPA and be active in at least two activities on campus. A total membership of thirty is maintained throughout the year with the majority of new members being tapped at the AwS brunch in the Spring. Some of the activities in which they participate arc Home- coming. and working at the polls during elections. Modololno Mottoll Soro MtComb Ko� hy Powtll Aljaen Boa Coral SlovgAtor Pol Titman Pinky Whlia Varda Jo kton Spontor Security: LBSC Protection Department FRONT ROW Tom Copeland, Tom Robbmt, Weldon Sharpe. 8ob Jock on, Reuben Ingram Cchief). ROW TWO: Joe Williomt, lyle Wilton, lyle Brcnnon, Rod Welih, Al Johnion, Jim Brown. TOOLS OF THE TRADE—Amioble officer open door to how life on other side of keyhole. BESIDES controlling parking, the State College Police keep an eye on campus buildings and grounds. Routine office work is only a small part of their duties; sports events and activities always demand extra time from their schedule. NIGHTWATCH—Guord moke regular round of college, checking light ond lock before evening cover the camput. 167 Keren Clot Susan Gallagher Shero Goiay lorry Hendel Outstanding A W S Fresh- man Woman, Outstanding Sophomore Woman, Gold Nugget Aword, Froth Camp Counselor, Dele go to to leadership Conference. Spurt. Colifioi, Delto Del- ta Delto, AWS Treasurer. President o f Ponhellenic Council. Rosomory Dysel Sociol Commission Delegote, leadership Conference Dele- gate. Spurs. Sinowik Presi- dent, Gold Nugget! Aword. Stoge Manoger and droma activities, assisted in speech tournament. Phi Bela Presi- dent. speech activity medol. Senotor - at - large, leader- ship Conference Delegote. Colifias, Delta Zelo. Gold Nugget Aword. Prospector Award. Gold Nugget. Spring Sing Com- mittee, Delta Zeto Mon of the Yeor, A S. Treasurer, Athletic Commission, Board of Control Choirmon, 49er Board of Directors. A S M E Treasurer. WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO WHO’S WHO WHO’S W S A I leadership Aword, P. T A Scholarship winner, leadership Conference Com- mittee. Book Review and library Committee Chair- mon, I B S C. Chorus solo- ist. Gold Nugget Aword, Blue Key. A. S. President, States- men. Circle K. Forty-Niner Managing Editor and Sports Editor, Athletics Commis- sioner, Boord of Control Member, Phi Kappo Tou. Women's Senator, Evening on Campus Committee Homecoming Committee leadership Conference Dele- gate. Delto Zeto President, Sigma Sigmo, Colifias, I B Boyd Foundation Scholar- ship. Council of Presidents. Gold Nugget Aword, Spring Prom Chairman, leadership Conference Choirmon, Sig- mo Pi, Slotesmon, Philos- ophy Club. Jeon Hockney Gary little Colleen logon Jim Mahoney 168 Nail Molmberg lolo McCrory loit Millar Bill Potto Aljeon Roe Cold Nugget Aword. Who't Who 1962. A S. Pretident, Stotetmen, Bluo Key, Phi Kappa Tow. Young Demo- crott, Ex Officio member of all AS. Committee! and Committiont. Repretentolive to California Stole College Student Pretident Aitocia- tion. D WHO'S Gold Nugget Award, Out- tlanding Staletman, Who’t Who 1961, 49er Service Award. W.U.S. Committee. Stotetmen, Blue Key, Alpho Phi Comma. Prett Club, Outitanding Journal Itm Aword. Oelegote-at-lorge to leoderthip Conference, Eait-Weit Club, Student Speakert Bureau. Oelto Oelto Delta Sorority Scholanhip. E b e I I Club Scholorthip, Spurt. Wetley Foundation, Sigma Sigma, Forty-Niner 3 temetlert. Steering Committee of Southern Californio. Cold Nugget Aword. Edi- tor' Award 1962, Forty- Niner Manoging Editor and City Editor. Publication! Committion. Prett Club, Orgoniiationt Committion, Alpho Phi Comma. Blue Key. Homecoming Chairman of Publicity, Sig- ma Alpha Eptilon. 49er Doy Chairmon, Public Relo- tioni of Inter-Froternity. Califiot, Outttanding Soph- omore Woman, Delegate to leaderthip Conference, AWS A d v i t o r y Board. Speech Tournament!. WHO WHO’S WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHOV Cold Nugget Aword. Oolto Zeta Activities Award. At- tocialed Women Student! Pretident, Spring Prom Com- mittee, AWS A d v i t o r y Board, Council of Preti- denti. Sigma Sigma. Hillel Countelorthip, Frethmen Orientation Committee. Lynne Winnik Rdeenitein - - yrrr— 49er Aword. Blue Key Pret- ident, Stotetmen, Koppo Sigma, Men’t Senator, Spring Sing Committee leodert hip Conference, Frethmon Orientation Com- mittee. Dick Rott Orgoniiationt Committion- er, Butinett Monoger of Forty-Niner. Society Editor, Sociol Committion, Leader- thip Conference. Student Union Planning Committion, Prett Club, Alpha Phi Cam- mo, Cold Nugget. Freth- mon Orientotion Council. Corolyn Amot Rydell Cold Nugget Aword. Elec- tioni Committioner, Dele- gate to leoderthip Confer- ence, Spring Sing Program Chairman, Sigma Pi, Statet- men. A.S. Treoturer. Jomei Shoultt Al Rinehart Lindo Bu-.h Song leoder Terry Moshenko Commissioner Nma Goldblait Song leader Timothy Oliver Commission Coordinator Jeanne Hildebrond Song leoder James Amerine Yell leader Caroline Shull Song leader Goyle Borbion Membership Choirmon Coniine Sonntag Head Song leader Pol Brenimon Oove Freemon Kenneth Moyginnes Gory Meyer Mead Yell leader Yell leader Yell leoder Cothy Carter Terry Chopman Linda Meenihuber Hislorion Athletics and Rallies Other members: Yvonne Burk- hart, Sam Carter, Yell leader; Janet Chancy, Judy Forscey, Song Leader; Betty Hawkins, Timothy Jones. Equipment Chairman; Neil Meyer, Yell Leader; Beverly Mil- ler. Majorette; Ralaine Ramer. Song Leader; Phillip White. Ac- tivities Chairman. Pol Metiger Jon� Walker Publicity Chairman Jonol Patton Constance Phillips Trudy Rhoades Solly Schurr Cherie Wotrous Activities Choirmon Finance Choirmon Secretory Gory Wiedle_________Potricio Willioms lyndo Williomson BIG THREE— Ex-officio mem- bers of all com- missions and committees. w kV Oeon Ion Swanson Other members: Gwen France, Mar garct Ingrain, Patricia Stanyo. Miss Jonln Wmton Adviser Cotolyn Oovis '70 Virno Nelly Bonnie Elliott Commissioner lindo Goodwin Koryn Reger Jonet Jordon Norman Savage Publications Other Members: Dr. John Hermann, Adviser; Rochelle Frank, Beatrice Janosco, Joshua Rouse. 0� . Wilfred Jomes Mr. Robert Steffes J. 0. Willioms Edward Klumpp Adviser Adviser Commissioner Vittorio White Sheila McCorthy lois Miller Andy Sunshine Richard Ross Geraldine Chitwood Rosemory Oysel Chairman lols M;|| r David Taylor Katherine McCoy Awards Other Members: Dr. Roy Heintz, Adviser: Dr. Kenneth Shanks, Adviser; Miss Margaret Schwartz, Adviser. Silvia Moiionti Dennis Mesenhimer Sandra Winter Commissioner Diane Cline Trudy Rhoades Ralph Bailey Willis Copeland Pauline Schwondt Linda Beyer Jacqueline Harris J. D. Williams 171 Lectures and Forums Ruhord Horgrove Glono Robcm Choirman Min Jomn V inlon Adviser Brent Swornon David Taylor Cultural Commissioner Other Members: Dr. Alex- ander I.ipski. Adviser; Dr. Hugh Smith, Adviser; Dr. Suzanne Wilson, Adviser; Carolyn Parsons, Eileen Montgomery, Mary Mont- gomery, R o s i Salandini. Marci Watkins. Organizations Andy Sunshine Kay St John Commissioner Jonif. Mahoney Joan Sondtshulte Other Members: Dr. Le- land Ferreira, Adviser; Val- erie Bradley. Daniel Brown. Jean Ellison. Maureen Kra- mer, Carleta Raun. Barbara Seelgen, James Smith, Allen Swansbrough. Dr Ethel Ewing Dr Virginia Ringer Adviser Adviser Evenings on Campus Koy Hordy Chairmon Dixie Lawler Joan Stralhdee Hormoi Forhal Joan Leininger Nollona Tapp Other Members: Roy Has- sett, Robert Lehr. John Ma- guire, Ronald Perry, Den- nis Wyatt. 17? Public Relations Other Members: Marcia Crabtree, Louise Cromwell, Curtis Hamilton, Judith Latragna, Robin Kirkpat- rick, Ronald Perry, Charles Stirling. Potrioo Brenden Nino Goldblolt Bennie Elliott Richord Horgrovt World University Pot Bronimon Virno Nelly Service Other Members: Mr. Colin Ford, Adviser; Howard Ad- ler, Patricia Conway, KycII King, Kathleen Roxby, Don Sarkiss. Non y O'Horo CKoirmon Aileen Gone Potrioo Rook Goyle Barbion Shoron Koto Jon WKiteheod Dr. Sudcrshan Chawla, Adviser; Gary Parton. Chairman; Anita Ban- del. Jeanne Dreyfus, Mary Dundas, Robert Hoey, Phillip Morrison, Ed- ward Van Muven. Maureen Quinn. Model UN 173 175 BASKETBALL, tram- poline, ping-pong, volleyball, dancing— if it’s indoor sports and group get-togeth- ers you want, Nugget Night has it. This popular program, held monthly in the school gyms, is open to all LBSC students for fun and recreation. SPIKE OR OINK? — Whichever it i� , the other team'� r«ody ANTICIPATING TURN — Trampoline ton� learn bounce� , jump� , and flip� from eoch other. ■ i i Tie for Third COME ON now. you ton do HI THE 9ers opened the '62 season against powerful San Diego Marines. The Marines with the fabulous running of Kelton Winston and the blocking of future Ham Hill Meglin completely overran the -f9er defense. With Dee Andrews held in check, the d9ers were unable to sustain drives against the Marine defenses. Long Beach State was able to hold down the score to a disappointing 39-0. San Francisco State then invaded Veteran's Stadium and after 60 minutes of hard foot- ball went home with a 20-7 win. Guard John Heed played his usual tough game along with tackle Gene Farrell. End Tom Cadis caught a $7 yard touchdown pass from quarterback Curtis Bennett. Coach Don Heed's 49er football team then journeyed north to play Sacramento State. With the powerful running of Wayne Mick- aclian. the 49crs surged from behind to nip Sacramento 13-9. Long Beach State had gone ahead with the talented toe of Tom Turrill. Turrill booted Field goals of 29 and 21 yards in the closing minutes of the First half to give Long Beach State a 6-0 half-time lead. Quarterback Casey Stangel crossed up the defense in the fourth by calling for a draw play in which Mickaelian zipped into the end zone with 2 men clinging to his back. Turrill then booted the extra point. FRONT ROW Tom Turrill. Dee Andrew� , Wayne Mickaelian. Gordy Fitiel. Bruce Hichmon, Jock Steven� . Chuck Anderton. Rick luitier. Gene William� . Jim While, Mike Moddox SECOND ROW Bob Stongel. Leo Autiin. Mike Sweeney, lee Eliot. Bob Hondloter, John Reed. Gene Farrell. Daryl Wright. Bill Reed, Joe Cottomo. Don Crosby. Brian Wagner. THIRD ROW Dave Shirley, Bob Bernttein, Ron McDonald. Rex Burrell, Dwayne Robiton, Alan King. Paul Quetenberry, Thom Cunninghom, Dick Pork� , Roger Zink. Marty Johnton. Don Montgomery. Jim Toliver. Chuck Feller, Head Coach Don Reed, Attiilant Coach Stu Forber, Aitutont Cooch Jim Pullman. NOT PICTURED Honk Edney ond Curt Bennett. THE 49ers' highest scoring of the year came against San Fernando State, 41-6. Dec Andrews set three records as he zipped for 206 yards rushing, averaging 17.5 per carry, and scoring 3 touch- downs. Talented Tom Turrill toed five P.A.T.'s. The soon-to-be CCA A champion San Diego State Aztecs unleased its running attack to the tunc of 35-8. The 49ers surprised everyone in the opening minutes of the game as LBSC drove from deep in own territory with Dee Andrews scoring from 3 yards out. Andrews then dived into the end zone for two points and put i-ong Beach State ahead 8-0. This was all the scoring done by the 49ers, as the San Diego defense blocked any scor- ing drives by the 49ers. The 49crs were then handed a heart-breaking 7-6 Homecoming setback at the hands of U.C., Santa Barbara. Coach Reed’s gridders beat the Gauchos in everything except the scoreboard. Dec Andrews and Quarterback Charlie Anderson spear- headed a 59-yard scoring drive with Jim White scoring from two yards out, 1:55 remaining in the half. With Tom Turrill sustaining a slight concussion, the 49ers attempted a Field goal and failed. Santa Barbara scored late in the third quarter and made the all-important point after touchdown. Fresno State's enraged Bulldogs, seething over the 29-26 loss to San Diego State a week previous, stomped the 49crs 50-0 for the second worst defeat in 49er grid history. The Brown and Gold made only 2 First downs in the entire game. Dee Andrews managed to carry the ball twice for 9 yards and added 22 yards in pass receptions. The Bulldog defense held Long Beach State to only 25 net yards total offense. An improved 49er team roared from a seven- point First quarter deFicit to hand the Cal Poly Mustangs (SLO) a 14-6 loss. The 49ers attained a 79-yard scoring drive which ended with fullback Jim White scoring. Hank Edncy’s seven-yard blast on a 4th and one situation, and Dee Andrews four-yard gainer on 4th down were the key plays of the drive. Andrews became the top ground gainer in 49er history (488 yds.), when he zipped past the secondary en route to an 80-yard TD run. Dee Andrews supplied the running and last year’s all-CCAA guard John Reed the defense as Long Beach State defeated Los Angeles State 23- 22. Andrews scored twice on elusive runs of 4 and 27 yards. Guard John Reed made or assisted in 27 tackles. Rex Burrell caught a Charlie Anderson pass for 73 yards and a touchdown. Tom Turrill booted the extra point. An inspired team effort gave Long Beach State the biggest win of the year, with a thrilling 14-7 win against Cal Polv of Pomona, previously un- beaten. and untied, and rated 13th among the nation’s small colleges. The 49ers held the Broncos scoreless until the fourth quarter when a 49er fumble enabled Cal Poly to score with 10:02 remaining in the game. Dee Andrews copped an 81-yard march by run- ning and diving the Final 9 yards for a touchdown. Tom Turrill then booted the tying extra point. With 3:09 remaining, Don Montgomery's pass in- terception on the First play of Cal Poly's come- back drive set up I.BSC’s Final touchdown. With third down and ten yards to go on the Cal Polv 34, quarterback Charlie Anderson hit end Rex Bur- rell with a 34 yard pass run score. Burrell went through two Cal Poly tacklcrs enroute to the win- ning touchdown. Center LEO AUSTIN Guard JOE COSTANZA Tockle MARTY JOHNSON Fullbock WAYNE MICKAELIAN Guard OARRYL WRIGHT Guard JOHN REED Quarterback BOB STANGEl Halfback GENE WILLIAMS Halfbock GORDIE FITZEl Quarterback RICK LUSSIER Tackle ROGER ZINK Brown and Gold Work-Out Holfbock TOM TURRIll Halfback HANK EDNEY Ouorterback CHUCK ANDERSON End DICK PARKS 49ers Defeat IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED—determined 49er return to Field offer rugged first holf. DAZZLING DEE—Dee Andrews rare� around right end for eight yard for the 49ers- first touchdown against Col Poly of Pomono. REAOY TO GO—hard hitting linemen Gene Farrell and 8ruce Hichman prepare for onothcr doy of grueling practice PEP TALK—Coach Oon Reed gives team some pre gamo strategy before sending his troops ogoinst Cal Poly of Pomono. Undefeated” Broncos VICTORY — Coach Don Rood it hoisted on the shoulders of manager Bob Burntfein and Bruce Hichmon offer upsetting Cal Poly of Pomona. I. BSC OPPONENT 0 U.S. Marines (USMCRD) 39 7 San Francisco State 20 13 Sacramento State 9 8 San Diego State 36 6 L C. Santa Barbara 7 41 San Fernando State 6 14 Cal Poly—SLO 6 0 Fresno State 50 23 I.os Angeles State 22 14 Cal Poly—Pomona 7 ♦CCA A LOOSE BAIL—49en' guard Jo« Cotfonia recovert loot pigskin agointt Col Poly of Pomono. SHORT BY AN INCH—Co-Captaint John Reed 1621 and Gene Farrell (7)1 look on intently at fho 49ert- drive for a first down it inches short. £ 49ers Hit Pay Dirt VICTORY WELL DESERVEO—Team effort win over highly roted Col Poly (on be teen by hoppy 49ert, Roger Zink I left), Honk Edncy 141), Alon King ond Gordie fitiel 130). SUREHANDED END—Oon Montgomery's interception of o Col Poly aerial lole in the game enabled the 49 n to upset the nationally ranked Broncos. VERSATILE QUARTERBACK—Outstanding defensive holfbock Curtis Bennett rambles around left end for si yards and first down, DAZZLING DEE jumps out of tocklers' bonds while Guord Joe Costoma comes in to help. MIGHTY MITE—Fullback Wayne Mickoelion sidesteps UCS8 de- fender in homecoming game. FRONT ROW- Tom Moines. Bobby Adomson, Ri k Bryson, Oovid O'Horo, Jerry Cinni, Tom Sweeney. John Conbon. Ron Tracy. SECOND ROW: Dee Miller, Tom logon, Bloine Mansfield. G. E. Owens, lloyd O'Neal, lorry Butler. Croig Arnold, Wynn Hording, Bob Johnson, Jerry Pyne, Jeff Chilcott, Cooch Ron Bridwell. THIRD ROW Cooch Don Campbell, laing Stevens. Terry Bolmger, John Wilder, Don Skinner, Harry Halvestodt, Roger Adams, Steve Sheets, Pol Stewart, John Woods, Bob bait. Cooch Brion Ogden. LBSC OPPONENT 16 Los Angeles Pacific 26 0 Oceanside-Carlsbad 34 0 Palomar College 14 8 San Diego State J.V. 27 42 Los Angeles State J.V. 12 20 San Fernando State J.V. 26 Heod JV Mentor Don Camp- bell surrounded by his ossist onts Ron Bridwell (lefll ond Brion Ogden (right). JV’s Show Improvement HIT ‘EM—JV Heod Coo h Don Campbell ond oides Brion Ogden ond Ron Bridwell shout encouragement to the team while in action. FIRST WIN—Ouorterbock Pol Slewort brings in the first win of the season by sneaking over LA State's left guord. DETERMINED HARRIER—George lory nob� ttr t plot honor� for the 49er . A VETERAN 1961 CCAA champi- onship ( ross Country team returned to run the toughest schedule in the school's history. The 49er team not only excelled in running, but also in compiling a scholastic B team average. Outstanding performers for the 49ers were George Lacs- (cap- tain). John Kosarich, Steve Tilney, Darryl Taylor, and Paul Fisher. Three fine JC transfers were Ralph Lee. Steve Bruhns and Vic Marline. Coach Rose's harriers gave NCAA champion. San Jose State, a battle in its own invitational, but lost two heartbreaking one-point meets to powerful USC and Occidental. The 49ers then rallied for lopsided wins over I.A State and Fresno State. San Diego State captured the CCAA crown by defeating the 49crs twice, but again Coach Rose's squad rallied by taking the Pacific Coast Regional NCAA title at Fresno. OPPONENT Pomona Invitational LBSC Invitational USC and San Fernando State Santa Barbara Invitational Fresno State Aztec Invitational Occidental College CCAA Champs Regular NCAA Champs SCORP. LBSC 2nd of 5 teams I.BSC 3rd of 8 teams LBSC 28. USC 27. SFS 80 LBSC 2nd of 6 teams LBSC 15 FSC 50 LBSC 3rd of 7 teams LBSC 28 Oxy 27 LBSC 2nd of 7 teams I.BSC 1st of 5 teams Harriers Earn NCAA Title for '62 IAST LAP—Anxiou� ton� owoit lh finol out om for LBSC. FRONT ROW: Minorus Nokomuro, John Kosorich. Tom Jennings. Oorryl Taylor. Sieve Tilney. George la y (captain), Ralph lee BACK ROW: Jay Rovenstinc. Robin Fraser, John Swegcr, William linehan, Hugh Baker. Vidor Marline and Coach Jock Rose. ANOTHER 49ER WIN—IBSC Horriers placed second in CCAA leogue oelion. bul come through with Ihe NCAA Crown. ON YOUR MARKS—Coach Jack Rose's fleet homers gel set for their lost practice run before tackling tho grueling season oheod. FRONT ROW Tom Hermstod (Assistant Coach), Chuck Mockh. Miko McOonald. Don Lantn. Sian Sprogue, Ooug Burl, Ron Crawford. SECOND ROW: Jim Hollywood, Chuck Babcock, Davo Coon, Kon Smith, John Crilly, Poul Zock, Jim Schullx (coach). THIRO ROW: luther Holley. Vince Kublin, Dove Bollard. Doug Will, Howord Rhoads, Clint Berkey. Sieve Anno. FOURTH ROW: Jim Cooper, Ouone Geliy. Dick Brockman, Bill Martin. Barry Von Hemert, Riley Ouayle. :s ANOTHER GOAL—Riley Ouoyle blosts through the Cal Tech defence for onolher 49er score. A FEW TIPS—The referee gives Ihe Champs some pre-gome instruction as Cooch Schullx looks on. GOOD DEFENSE—Ron Malandro (block cap) closely checks a Col Poly player. Poloists No. 1 In Nation AOVICE TO EOUOW—Coach Jim Schultz gives fh teom tome corrections to make ot half time. GOOD HANDS—Patting drills gove IBSC its greot reputotion for boll control ond provided game winning performances. THE 49er water polo team captured its second straight Cali- fornia State water polo title this season. Coach Jim Schultz' team turned in an outstanding 16 win, 1 loss record. With impressive victories over the El Segundo Swim Club and L'SC, the 49crs fought their way through the CCAA League action without a loss for the fourth consecutive year; their only loss of the year was against a tough Stanford team. In the final contest against San Jose State, the 49ers exhibited their num- ber-one rating by dunking San Jose 12-4. Four 49ers who were selected on the All-State first team are: Ron Crawford, Paul Xack. Murdock Eraser, and Charlie Mackh. Ken Smith and Bill Barnett were chosen for the sec- ond team. TOO LATE—Defensive ployer 1101 moves in loo late lo slop Dove Coon from scoring an- other 49er gool. I. BSC OPPONE 25 Orange Coast College 5 7 El Segundo Swim Club 5 34 San Diego State 3 23 San Eernando State 2 17 Calif. Institute of Tech. 4 17 L'.C., Santa Barbara 4 8 I'niv. So. California 5 22 Cal Poly SLO 1 29 Pomona-Claremont 9 22 Fresno State 12 20 University of California 3 12 Foothill Junior College 2 9 Stanford University 10 7 University of So. Calif. 4 18 Los Angeles State 5 20 State Coll. Tournament 2 12 State Coll. Tournament 4 •CCAA Meets Coach Schultz at Work 192 Coo«h Jim Schulli ond hi� o� ti� lanl. Tom Hcrmttad. wot h tho Chomp� worm up FRONT ROW: Cooch Bob WuotthoH, Bill Brvmmol, Tom Dortch. Bob BACK ROW: Jock Bogdanovich, lyn Hodgo. Al Wlndfoldt. Bob Roo- Hollond, Dick Montgomery, Cooch Oick Perry. ROW TWO: Phil Hormon. lond. Jim Poyno. Doug Slockhom. John Johnion, lonnio Moore. Gory Emit, Ston Andersen, Ken Ammonn. Hoopsters Post 6-6 Record A IITTIE ADVICE—Coach Dick Perry lolkt over gome «Irotegy during a time out. THE 49ers, under the leadership of outspoken coach Dick Perry, started the season with a four- game trip to the Northwest. Playing against top- ranked Gonzaga University, Washington State, University of Idaho, and Portland University, the Brown and Gold returned with no wins and four losses. All games were close as the 49ers hustled close to victory, but the team finally gave in to superior strength. Next big event on the 49er schedule was the first Long Beach Invitational Basketball Tourna- ment held in the Long Beach Sports Arena. Al- though only 1.300 persons showed up to see the two-day tourney, the 49crs displayed fine basket- ball talent even though they were pitted against Big Eight Power Oklahoma State, Drake Univer- sity of Illinois, and Loyola. Scoring star for the 49crs was again Stan Anderson as he made the first All-Tournament Team. With a mediocre record, the 49crs then lost scoring ace Stan Anderson at mid-term because of graduation. Injuries plagued the team as first team guard Dick Montgomery suffered a broken ankle. Montgomery could always be counted on for 10- 15 points a game. But Coach Perry's bench came through as re- serve guard Jack Bogdanovich and center Johnny Johnson took up the scoring punch, and both were named co-players of the week for their inspired performances against Santa Barbara and San Diego State. The 49ers ended the season with a 10-15 overall season record and a 6-6 won-lost mark in the tough C.C.A.A. First team guard Bobby Holland was outstand- ing throughout the season, along with center Lyn Hodge, who helped upset San Diego out of the C.C.A.A. Title with a 20-point performance. Al- ways reliable AI Windfcldt, Bobby Rocland and Tom Dortch played well throughout the season. Coach Perry looks forward to next season's sched- ule with anticipation, after ending the season with a three-game win streak. Guard Bob Holland Center lyn Hodge Guard Tom Dortch Guard Jock Bogdanovich 49'ers Prepare for Victory Forward Al Windfeldt Guard Dick Montgomery Forward Bob Roeland Forward Sion Andersen LBSC Third IONC BtACM STATE INVITATIONAL—Oueen lovonne Hoyden presents awards lo the outstanding players of the tournament. All MINE—Sure-honded Dick Mont- gomery 154) grabs o rebound agoinst loyola In the first long Beoch Invita- tional Tourney. CROSS TOWN RIVAL—All-league Ston Andersen (301 iumps agoinst three I A Slate Ployers os lyn Hodge looks on. FIRST All-TOURNAMENT TEAM—49er All-Tourna- ment Selection Ston Andersen (far right) stonds dong with outstanding players from Oklahomo State and Oroke University 196 in Invitational HOOKING TWO—49er lyn Hodge hooks two points in the l.B. Invitolionol Tournomont. WHY COACHES GET GREY—Cooch Oick Perry and aid Coach Wuesthoff seem a bit worried as the 49ers (all behind in the score column. SMILING STAN—49er Stan Andersen grins with opprovol as Princess lynette Potion gives him o congratulatory kiss. JUNIOR VARSITY—FRONT ROW: Cooch Bob Wwesthoff. Richord Inmon, Forfeit Lind, John Kingiley. Rondy Sondefur lotiiilonl). ROW TWO: Bill Brummel. John Gleason, Jon Horriion, Jim Horrit. BACK ROW Howard Storey, Bob Rader, Ken Ammonn, Roger Richardson. JV Cagers Score Early Wins PEP TALK — Cooch Bob Wuesthoff gives o few pointers before the 49ers go bock into oction. SCORE AGAIN—Bill Brummel works his woy through the loyolo opponents to score for the 49ers. MAKE THAT POINT—Anxious 49ers welt for the outcome of the oction on the court. ROW ONE Corl Bcovor, Dole Ooffnor. Jim Kocolow, Brian Sthain, Coach Worron Boring, Darroll Gilmon, Jim Van Houton, Ale Munion, Ralph Sneary, Jerry Bleveni, Jack Motion, John Rodda. ROW TWO: Ed Royor, Horry Boggt, George Bereiford. Jim White. Matmen Have Banner Year COACH WARREN BORINGS wrestling squad finished the CCAA finals at San Fernan- do Valley State with one first place and five seconds to finish in third place. Dale Deffner was the first placer while teammates Jim Ka- kalow (130), Jerry Blevens (147), Jack Mat- son (15 ). Darrell Gilman (167). and Alex Munson (Heavyweight) won two matches and placed second in their respective divisions. Coach Boring's Matmen then journeyed to Oregon where the 49crs ended their season on a high note; placing first among the California schools Competition in the Pacific Coast Wres- tling Championships, and Fifth in the over-all tournament standings. California entries were UCLA, Stanford, Cal. San Jose State. Fresno, I.A State and San Luis Obispo. Dale Deffner was the outstanding 49cr as he placed first in his division. Chalking up fourth place finishes were Jim Kakalow, Dar- rell Gilman and Alex Munson. Munson re- ceived the Coaches Award for winning the most falls. He pinned three of his opponents. As a result of Deffner's excellent perform- ance in the Oregon Competition, he will travel to the NCAA finals in Kent, Ohio. PENSIVE—Coo h Boring took tilonl K«lp for 49or Molmon. GIVE UP—Dole Dcffner. 117-pounder, gels position on Son Diego Stale. Oeffner was one of the top 49er performer HOW TO GET OUT—John Roddo looks to Coach 8oring for help in trying to get out of opponent's hold. Matmen Muscle Opponents WIN BY A PIN—Undefeoled 49er pushes o little extro to pin opponent. GOTCHA — Ralph Roberts gets good position on Son Diego opponent in 49er gym. ROW ONE Cori Bcovor. Dot Oeffnor, Jim Kocolow. Brion S hoin, Coach Worron Boring. Oorrell Gilmon, Jim Von Houton, Ale Munton. Ralph Sneory, Jerry Bleveni, Jock Motion. John Roddo. ROW TWO: Ed Royer. Harry Boggt, George Beretford, Jim White. Matmen Have Banner Year COACH WARRF.N BORINGS wrestling squad finished the CCA A finals at San Fernan- do Valley State with one first place and five seconds to finish in third place. Dale Deffner was the first placer while teammates Jim Ka- kaiow (130), Jerry Blevens (147), Jack Mat- son (157). Darrell Gilman (167). and Alex Munson (Heavyweight) won two matches and placed second in their respective divisions. Coach Boring's Matmen then journeyed to Oregon where the 49crs ended their season on a high note; placing first among the California schools Competition in the Pacific Coast Wres- tling Championships, and Fifth in the over-all tournament standings. California entries were UCLA, Stanford, Cal. San Jose State. Fresno, LA State and San Luis Obispo. Dale Deffner was the outstanding 49cr 3S he placed first in his division. Chalking up fourth place finishes were Jim Kakalow, Dar- rell Gilman and Alex Munson. Munson re- ceived the Coaches Award for winning the most falls. He pinned three of his opponents. As a result of Deffner's excellent perform- ance in the Oregon Competition, he will travel to the NCAA finals in Kent, Ohio. PENSIVE—Coo h Boring took sllonl holp for 49or Molmon. GIVE UP—Dole Deffner, 117-pounder, gets position on Son Diego Stole. Deffner was one of the top 49er performers. HOW TO GET OUT—John Roddo looks to Coa h Boring for help in trying to get out of opponent's hold. Matmen Muscle Opponents WIN BY A PIN—Undefeated 49er pushes o little extra to pin opponent. GOTCHA —Ralph Roberts gets good position on Son Diego opponent in 49er gym. ART IN ACTION—Frethmon gymnott Jim AmtHnt neon the nine point� from tho judge� in competition again ! SC. ACTION ON THE RINGS—Leroy Gilbreath hold� him� elf in good form a� he perform� on the ring� . Performers In Action UP AND OVER—Don Devendorf thowt tkillful coordination o� he work out on the horte. PART OP ROUTINE—Bill Jockton work on one of hi many tkillful event In hi Free-X Routine. CCAA CHAMP—Olck Foot chalk up point agolntt Unlvertity of Southern Californio by a tkillful performance on the trampoline. (HHHi HHH HK M f H FRONT ROW: Jim Flynn, Fred Wonllond, Denil Oliver. Dove Nutter, Don Devendort. BACK ROW: Jim Mills, Doug Campbell. Bill Jackson, Dick Foot, Leroy Gilbreath. It's Three Successive Crowns for Gymnasts COACH KEN BARTLETT'S Gymnastic Team this year up-ended defending NCAA Champion, University of Southern California on the 49er court 85-25. LBSC prize was largely won by team effort of 49ers Fred Wantland, Don Dcvendorf, Leroy Gilbreath, Rich- ard Foat, and Bill Jackson. Jackson won the top spot in Free-X and tumbling, and captured third position on the rings and the long horse. Gerald Gibson placed third in the high bar, second in one event, and third in two more. The 49ers then entered undefeated into a Triangular meet against California and the University of Arizona. Coach Bartlett's squad upset the Arizonians with a score of 66-61, but received their first setback of the season against Cal by a score of 69-59- FLYINO IN Coach BarlUtt ipoh Jim Mill at ha coma oH tha horl cental bar. 49ar I—Another LBSC pain� winner li Leroy Gilbreath on the ring . HEAD OVER HEELS—One of Iho outstanding gymnosts this year wos Bill Jockson, shown here performing before o large home crowd. Tumbling to Victory. IRON CROSS—Freshman performer Jim Amerine display� his winning form. TUMBLERS WORK OUT — 49er Tumblers show their skill before the IBSC crowd during the Southern Cel meet. DS G 10 cat me 204 WITH VIGAH—Weight lifting student tokes odvonloge of the IBSC muscle building equipment. A GAME FOR MEN—Heavily frequented in out-of-doss hours. Stole's hondball rourls give the greatest opportunity for rugged exercise. 49’ers Follow J. F. K. Keep Physically Fit THE LONG BEACH State College Athletic Department is noted for its wide range of activities and its ability to serve all students who desire to participate. Adequately equipped and well staffed. State’s P.E. department not only serves tine 49er athletic teams, but also caters to leisure-time LBSC students. All students wishing to take advantage of these lower campus activities are encouraged throughout the year to do so. Offering a program incomparable in both range and quality. State is meeting the American challenge for a physically fit nation. GROUP THERAPY—Enjoyable workouts produce inlricote pattern� os well a� improved muscle tone. HIGH COORDINATION—Building char- acter os well os coordination, students practice diving approaches before hit- ting the water. 205 FISH MUSCLES—Judy Rom� lot Hop ! to improv htr biceps by pulling in big filh with technique! th learned in her fly coiling dan . . . With Vigah! DRY LAND CASTING—Jim Carton. John Kotei. and Judy Ramelot or successful with coiling fli t on comput at leoil. if not in cool mounfoin ifreomt. FAST-MOVING GAME—Trim IBSC itudenli find that vigorous worfc-outt on th handball court! ko p lh m in thop during tho tchool y or. STRAINING STUOENTS owart of JFK't phyticol f!tn tt program build firm mutclot and heolfhy app titci in o IBSC weight-lifting cloit. 706 4 VARSITY CREW—Chorlet Weithompel, John Kyley, John Minnott, Gory Albright, Alien Hoyer. Bruce Owtm, Mike Myert, Tim Almy KNEELING—Jim Wholen. Oarsman Stroke to Victory COACH Bill Lockycr’s powerful Crew finished the 1962 season in winning style with six wins, one second, and a fourth. The 49crs outstroked the two-time Na- tional champs. University of California, Berkeley, as well as defeating USC, UCLA, Oregon, San Diego, Stanford, Loyola, and Orange C.'oast. The 1963 season appears even more promising, for the entire '62 varsity Crew has returned. The three varsity shells, as well as a fine freshman shell, arc looking forward to another winning season. OARS READY—Jim Wholen, Tim Almy, Mike Myert. Bruce Owrent. Allen Hoyer, Gory Albright, Ston froneut, John Minnott. Chorlet Weithompel. STAN FRANCUS Frethmon Coach FRONT lo BACK Coxiwoin Al Hively. Ed Graham, Bill Totten, Dick Neal, Tom McKibbon, Auilin Pruill. Chrii Smith. Don Truitt, Phil Bryion. Frosh Crew Works for Early Victories Bill IOCKYER Coach JUNIOR VARSITY—Tom Connolly. Bill Vcgo. H nry Korjiak, Dick Leonard. Gory Hawke. Bill McAmis, lorry Bonnigion, lorry Marinke, ond Cliff Kolly. '62 VARSITY ond Queen—Alien Hively. Phil Bryson. Tom McKibbon, Chris Smith. Ditk Neol. Down Swonson, Bill Totten. Ed Grohom. Austin Prvitt. Don Truitt. REGATTA Queen Down Swonson otts as coxtwoin tor the 1962 Vorsity. '62 Crew Earns Top Coast Berth CLEAN-UP—Crew men begin eorly preporotions before proctieo. UNDER THE guidance of Coach Dick Clegg and assistant Coach Boh Bernstein, the 49ers opened the season with seven returning letter- men. Elected team captains are Roger Rhoades and Bob Cooper. Other returning lettermen are catcher John Bogan. Pitcher Phil Snyder, first baseman Gary Brown, second baseman Jack Bogdanovich, and leading 49er batter Don Anderson. Up from the Junior Varsity squad arc Right Fielder Bill Kelly and catcher Jim Herrick. New faces on the L.B.S.C. diamond arc Junior College transfers. Pitchers A! Verdun (LBCC), Tom Gricpenirog (U of Portland), Jerry Ot- terson (Cerritos), Casy Stangcl (Chaflfey), Ed Perry (Cerritos), and A! Hoffman (Santa Mon- ica), Infielders: Rich Ramirez (Riverside CC), Doug Mever (LBCC). Warren Riley, Rich Yeates (ELA) and Ed Quatre (Antelope Val- ley). The 49ers opened the season with suc- cessive wins over the Alumni 6-3, and Loyola 8-1. before leaving for a three-day trip to the University of Arizona. , Time, Spirit FRONT ROW Coach Oick Clegg, Tom Gricpenirog. Phil Snydor, Bob Gory Brown. Roger Rhoadct. Don Andcrion. Al Verdun. Rich Yeoloi. Cooper, Jim Herrick. Doug Meyer. Worren Riley, Rich Romirex, Bob Jerry Ottenon, Bob Stangcl. John Bogan, Al Hoffman, Ed Quatre, Kelly. Bob 8erniteln (AttUfanl Coochl. BACK ROW Deo Millor (Mgr ), John Williomi (Mgr.). STEAL. HIT AND RUN!-Cooch Clegg flaihei out a few signal . hoping to cotch the opponent asleep. Diamond Men . . . Team 211 TOM GRIEPENTROG Pitcher BOB STANGEl Pitcher JOHN BOGAN Catcher 49er Diamondmen Prepare 21? RICH YEATES Writ Bote JIM HERRICK Catcher WARREN RILEY Second Bate Al VERDUN Pitcher BILL KELLY Right Field ROGER RHOADES Center Field for Winning Season RICH RAMIREZ Cotcher PHIL SNYDER Pitcher JERRY OTTERSON Pitcher 213 214 10 OUATRE Right Field DON ANDERSON left Field Horsehiders Show BY A STEP—CoKhec Jim Herritk beott fh. hit against Pepperdine. GARY BROWN SlUCGING OUTFIEIOER—Oon Anderton loti ms hit batting average with another bote hit ogointl First Bote Pepperdine. NOW LOOK MENI — Cooch Dick Clegg goiheri Kii men in for o brief chewing out folk.' 215 FRONT ROW Bill Crowley, Oovc Jaeger. Henry Ednoy. Tom Jennings, Oee Andrew� Steve Tilney. let Coombet, Darryl Toylor. Coach Don Campbell SECOND ROW Ooug Smith Ignotius Minervini, William Brown, Tom Wnght, Cordon Fit.el, Jim Richardson. Norm Johannes. Steve Bruhns, Rolph lee. John Kotorich, George locy BACK ROW: Ron Allice, Correlt Coombs, Frank Berry, Bobby Fronklin. Don Yoncy. Tim Johnson, Tom Hoyden, Cory Goudet. Jett Clements. Dave Sweger. Dove Shirley. Jim MacDougall, Cooch Rose. Spikers Set New Records THE BROWN and ('.old of Long Beach State have set and broken many new track records for the '63 season. The -f9ers this year seem to have all the horses needed to capture the CCA A crown and exhibit class in the small colleges and NCAA Championships. Outstanding individual performances b sprinters Dec Andrews, Jim Richer- son. Dave Shirley, Ralph Lee, Jeff Clem- ents and Gary Gaudet have given the • 9ers strength in the sprint relays. Long Beach was unbeatable in the Long Distance events as displayed in the Long Beach Relays as Tom Jennings (1:5-1.8), Steve Tilney (1:55.9). Darryl Taylor (1:52.9), and Ralph Lee (1:56.2). The Long Beach Relays were under the supervision of I.BSC Track Coach Jack Rose. The Relays proved to be a great success and arc anticipated next year with great hopes. 216 COACH JACK ROSE—Beam� with a tmilo at hit 49er Track Team wim another meet. BROADJUMPING—Record teller Dee Andrew teem impended in oir ot he jump lo another winning record. SHOT-PUTT£R—Tim Johnion flexes hit bicepi in preparing for Ihe event. Cindermen in Action OPPONENTS BEWARE'—49er Spikert: Daryl Toylor. Sieve Tilney, Bill Crowley, Tom Jennings. ond Ralph lee work out before o meet. DISCUS—Deploying fine muscular coordination Tom Hayden tpint and let loose of Ihe discus. 217 JUNIOR VARSITY—ERONT ROW Gory Co . Bob linehon, Richord Mocdonx BACK ROW Cooch Doug Smith. Don Ryan, Bill loko. L«r Sortoy. Coa h Oon Campbell Speedy 49ers Win Again THE WINNER—Anchor mon in Iho Reloyt wo� Bill Crowloy. thown horo hitting tho top in winning limo. SPRINTER—Winning «printer Gory Goudot gun in o 49or workout. ?1 8 Henry Edney chalks up IBSC. BEFORE THE RACE—A pleasont moment of relaxation envelopes 49er Spikesters Dove Shirley. Rolph lee, Jeff Clements, Bill Crowley, Cory Goudel ond Norm Johanness. HURRY MAN HURRY!—Relay man Ralph lee bonds off to Jeff Clements enroute to a new IBSC Reloy at the long Beoch Reloys. UP AND OVER!—Unidentified 49er high jumps high enough to place in meet held ot Veteron's Stadium. 219 FRONT ROW- Coo K Jim Schultz. Borry Von Hemert, Tom Goroy, Chuck Bobcock, Ron Molondro, How- ord Rhoads, Tom Estlow. BACK ROW: Tom Scanlon, Bill Bornetf. Jim Mueller (manager), Duane Getty, Chip Kublin, Chuck Mockh, Murdoch Frater. Aquamen Head For Third Championship STOPWATCHER—Swim Coach Jim Schultz checks over the dockings ot his ployert to tee if there is room for improvement. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT—49er Mermen swim lops in prepara- tion for keeping the CCAA Crown ot IBSC. 49er Mermen in Action SUSPENDED TIME—Chuck Babcock innu fo b suspended in mid-air o� he dive� off th high board. TWO-POINT SPIASH—Veleron 49er divor Chock Mockh brace� himself for a sploshy landing BUTTERFLY—Chock Babcock ifretche� oof for Ihe botter- � 'Y LBSC, defending CCAA champion, has won the State Championship two years straight and will be out to make it three in a row. Chuck Mackh, Ron Malandra, Mur- doch Fraser, Bill Barnett, and Chuck Babcock have been the steady performers in the re- cent 49er wins. Freshmen Howard Rhoades and Chip Kublin have been exhibiting fine form also. The 49crs have won four of five meets this season, with their only loss coming from the tough USC Trojans. TUCKING IN—Oiving from the high board com � Chuck Mackh. FRONT ROW: Mike Fo . Gene Crayton, Polo Schaefer BACK ROW lorry Koysor, Cooch Potloloti. ond Oavo Co . COACH Robert Pestolesi's net- ters returned to the I.BSC courts with a respectable 6-6 record and a fourth place in CCAA action from last year's competition. Although three of last year's lettermen arc gone, including last year's number one and two men, the -f9ers should enjoy a good season since the team appears to be well balanced. Returning lettermen—Jim Me Millcn, Greg Funkc, and Steve Ludwig, along with newcomers Art Green, from Orange Coast College, ami Drake Mariani, are expected to be the nucleus of this year's team. Forty - Niner Netters BACKHAND DRIVE—Brion luco� exhibiti tine form in bockhonding o drive. SERVICE — Hord imosh by Greg Funke give! 49en hopes in CCAA competition. high RAUY—Sophomore Oroke Morioni fol- low through with o forword imoih. 222 READY—49er netmon Aft Green reodie� hit defentive move in owt-mon«uve ing hi� opponent. ROBERT PESTOIESI Coach Strive for Early Wins ERONT ROW Jim McMillen, Sion Jocquev. Bob Engel. Greg Fonke, Droke Morioni. BACK ROW 8ill Rehe. Bnon luco� . Cooch Pettoleti, Art Green. Jeff Slrutiel. Steve ludvrig. 223 JACK MONTGOMERY Cooch FRONT ROW Keith Kenway. Tom Jerou. Bob Holverton BACK ROW Frank Woller, Oave Eldor, Ron Wilton. Bob Motti� Not pictured Dick Jonei. Golfers Head for Winning Season id ' , % PUTTING—Bob Motti� putt� on the OUT OF THE SANOTRAP—Tom Je- DRIVE—Fronk Woller moke� onolher ANOTHER DRIVE—Dove Elder drive� toword green. rou chip� hi� woy out of the tond � mo� hing drive down the foirwoy. the green. trop. 224 REBOUND—Gomecocks' Dee Andrews ond Morty Johnson jump for rebound olong with Phi Koppo Tou's Bert Swort. Intramurals in Noontime Action JUMP BALL—Agoin De Andrews gels into action. FOOTBALL'S KINGPINS—Members of fhe winning Sigma PI touch football teom are: FRONT ROW: John Galyen, Jim Shoults, Dick Dicker, Jock Peterson, Joy LoGregs. BACK ROW: Jim Brill, Jim Stotler, Stan Wise, Bob Duncan. THE SCORE'S RIGHT—Student directors for In- tramurals were Jim Herrick and Ron Amy. Here Herrick settles dispute over scores with Bob Lancaster. SHOULD the non-Commu- nist nations of the world form a European economic community? This was the question thrown out to the topic-hungry table of For- ensic members for stewing and tearing apart at their regular debates. Although arguments a n d rebuttals may get savage in analytical force, this is a generally civilized group; the test of their elasticity is proven when the team, by a mere coin-toss, must be prepared to debate cither the pros or cons of the question. MASTERS Outward tell—Piycho'ogr. 49 rr Chr.it.on fello� ihip. (hi Chi. flrobeth Burnt—But.neit Edutetion. Phi Orl'o Comma. Sharon Chat—Elei� en� ory Educotion Edith Crocrhiolo— (irthologr. PlJ Chi. (o-iente Hunt—Cngiih, Nt-i-on Club. Foreign tonguoge Club Chariot Harold—Educot.on Vtlmo Malloy—Engliih. Fore.gn tonguoge Club. Student Attiitont Georg� Kuthnt—Sociol Science. SCtA Itontttw (or—Educotion. John Murphy—Sociol Science iutonnt Murphy—Secondary EdvCOt.on. Chorf.it Storpa—Speech rorho’og� . Pti Chi Wilbur Scott—Bunneii Adm.nutrotion. (.chord Jho � oktr—flreientory Adr-iniitrotion, Student (reorder, feeifnto't Adm.nnrtotor'l Convention. Junior Ste.n—Mothe reotict. Morheeiot'COl Society. NA81A Phytici Signo Vo mo. Deon'i (iit ACobel Ste.n—Educotion. Colitor a Rui-oen Edu cot.on Allocation, Notio-ol Education Aiiot-o I,on. SCtA T Petro Srever—Sociol Science Outward Bell Elirobelh Berm Sharon Clunk Edith Cracchiolo Lawrence Hunt Charley Harold Velma Halley George Kuchne Jeonelte toy John Murphy Sutanne Murphy Chorlitt Scorpo Wilbur Stott Richard Shoemaker Junior Stein Mabel Stem Petra Steuer PLENTY BUSY—With opproximotely 2.600 elemenlory educotion mojor� ond additional secondary education hopefuls. Mrs. Mary Ann Dumerin, full-time employee in the Curriculum Materials Service Center, is well known to many 49ers. MAYBE YOU BETTER CO AROUNO— William O'Andrea, a familiar foce to music majors, hondles more than $185,000 worth of musical equipment os full-time employee in the music issue room. Graduate Farewells To Familiar Faces ART DEPARTMENT Art Issue Room Edward Paxton Jim Pilkerton EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Curriculum Materials Issue Room Mary Ann Durnerin MUSIC DEPARTMENT Issue Room Music Library William D'Andrea Robert Errickson PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Men's Issue Room James Proctor Robert Swallow Men's Outside Issue Room David Cleck Women's Issue Room Betty Gregory JIM PIIKCRTON, one of the full-time employees in the ort issue room hos become o proverbial figure Io IBSC ort stu- dents who frequently check out the strange ond varied art equipment. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Chemistry Issue Room Physics Issue Room Biology Issue Room J. (i. Goodwin Edward El I wood Jack Rader 229 Corio Aichel Barbaro Altchuler Adrionno Armor John Baker Judy Beckner Barbaro Bernord Thomo� Bloom Nilo Bourlond Franci Brown Poulin Alovy Jo Alvorodo Imdo Armstrong Rita Boldwin Alan Bell loit Bernol Kathryn Bocktr Marilyn Boyd Helen Brown Phylli� Alexander Cail Am r� Robori Aiteniu� Barbaro Ballard Georg Boll Mark Barthok Roiemorio Bodrogi Dick Brodthow Judith Brown Cotherln Allan Coorgio Allcoll Alyc Allan Borbora Allan Oorolhy Alliion Oonno Andanon Richard Andorton Robori Andorton Thomo� Andrew� Rulh Andriaie Bonnia Autlin Chorio� Babcock Richard Boiloy Williom Boilay Iron Bokar Ocnnit Born � Jonica Ball Judith Barth Oennii Bailing ! Williom Borly Howord Banian Carry Boylott Eula Benton Michael Beard Carol Bergen Virginio Billig Mori in Bohmon Jonit Binam Sandro Boll Cloudio Blockwall Cordon Bollon Ann Blokoly Oovid Bond Norman Blanco Robert Brannon Oovid Brubaker Mary Broilfollor Eugene Bruner Richard Bridge Richard Buck r4i ld Sharon Briggt Williom Burbridg Ralph Burg� � � Jomei Bum� Dovid Carlton Catherine Caton HoMit Clark Oon Clounch Bruce Colo Loretta Davit Robert Oembrowtki Morgorilo Ouenot Robert Burr Glenn Carlton Potricio Cotlonon Michael Clork Julie Cloy Chorlet Courdy Richard Oavit M'.ry Jo OeNoyellet tori Dunhom Morilyn Burton Jerry Carlton Sue Chopmon Jomet Clarke lynne Clayton Waller Cover Richard M Oavit David Oe Pierro Linda Ourley BACHELORS Henry Butby Fred Carr Loretta Chitwell Judith Clorke Goil Cleveland Chorlet Cutforth Wetley Oavit Gory Dei Rochert Helen Eckerten Pete Cobolte Eufaulo Cortogeno Geraldine Chitwood Jamet Clatfeller louit Clunk Twyla Oorby Julia Oowton Dorothy Oickey Joon Elliot William Coin Allen Carter Morcile Oe Gormo Fred Orob Ruth Ann Elliott Shori Coldwell Marilyn Carter Thomot Oe Garmo Novo Jeon Drove! Daniel Elllberry Peggy Coraco Yolanda Catodot n i Oione Oe Julio Ellene Orowdy Neal Enoult UTILIZING o muror Chorii� Srorpo. 18SC ttudent speech theroprst, help� o deof boy lo tpeok through imitotion ol mouth movements BACHELORS John Engelhorn Philip Evont Corol Fornham Terence Fitipotrick Chritlobol Floret Stanley Fronto� Corolyn Gorver Gory Georg Robert Gibson M. louit Epstein Robert Ewing Robert Feller Gerald Flow� Donald Foley Icon Freeman Rebecca Got � Barbaro Gerling Comille Glogouer Gory Ern� t Joan Focer Franc � Ferguton Glen Fleming Roy Fontono Rito Frohwirth Gerald Goodlitt John Gibbi Thomo� Glynn Jon Ertimon Royce Fogan Ardit Ferrell Robert Flinn Imdo Forman Oovid Gonger John Goul Jome� Gibson Borbora Gorey Mori Evans Robert Fohtnbruch Gordon Fitiel William Florentine Ronotd Fox Harold Gonlman Shera Goioy Kenneth Gibson Linda Groble hearing clinic. Here, interested speech majors have the op- portunity to practice class theory and gain the satisfaction of PHOTOGRAPHED through one-woy gloss, these pictures helping children with speech problems, demonstroto work in ploy os Albert Rinehort, student speech theroplst, tries to stimulote two children to speak more clearly by reading books ond ploying games. RS BACHELORS BACHELORS BA' Richord Graham Anito Grossman Irene Hall Florion Honna Julio Grehl Ralph Grosso Andrea Hallin Alan Hardy Ooris Griffin Albert Hoos Suson Homillon Hubert Harrington Pauline Grosedose Ronald Hockleman Waller Hamilton Koren Harris Kathryn Grosfeld John Hole William Hamilton ton Harris Witliom Horter Forrest Hawley Peggy Hawley Jomes Heiner Glendo Hemsloy Sandro Hendricks Sherman Hensley Jomes Herrell Sharon Hill Jim Hind Nelda Hie Greg Holden Hotel Holden Valerie Holwerda Beth Hooper Jerald Hopkins David Hosea William Hosking Grelchen Hough Charles Houston Burns Hovey Sumner Howes Kay Hubei Arlene Hudson Darlene Huffmon Robert Hunter Mori Jeffery Corroll Jones Jock Kone Corol Keegon Volerie Kester Robin Klein George Kubeck Oonold lo Pernc Will.am Hussini Solly Jeffery Leslie Jone trneit Kortinen Michael Keel Koy Kmdsehi Linda Koch Jomet Kuhlmon Ellen lorten Borboro Hvoff Arthur Johnton Carolyn Jorgensen Willord Koich Barbara Keller John King Linda Koller James Kuld Melvin lorsen Stonley ImonaVo Borboro Johnson Borboro Kalin John Kales Harvey Kemp Marie King Donotd Konstan Robert Kunti George lavin Robert Jackson Janice Johnson Ronald King George Kopecky Codo Lake John lee Noel Jacoby Leroy Johnson Wynemo King Maureen Kromer Robert lancoiler lowrence lee Lincoln Jogerton Chorles Johnston James Ktnney June Krueger Linda Lone Gail leister Irene Jefferson Dole Johnston 234 Peter Kiriokos Morvis Kruse Joanne lonli Suson Llewellyn Rachel lewis Robin lewis Virginia llchty Willy lohie Graco Loop Lynda loos James MacDougall John Mahon James Mohoney Winifred Mardesich Alyco Mariano Nancy Marine Koren Martin Lowell Mortindale John Martols licllo McCall Eleanor McClements Sora McComb Eileen McNelce Richard McNeil Robert Mease Carol Mcligor Ella Meyer Richard Meyers Frank Minsk! Robert Mironda Howard Mitchell BACHELORS lorie Lindahl bert lindstrom Gerald Lloyd talhleen lloyd Colleen logon John lolz Ernest Lowder Sharon Lowder Thomas loy Barbara lundoll Douglas Mainers Herbert Marmorsteln Josephine Mancuso Olmos Marquez Thenell Mann Bruco Marsh Charles Marcus Boverly Marlin Anna Mardesich Dorothy Marlin Marsha Mattson Donald McDonold Dwayne Maxwell David McGourty Gory Moxwell William McGrath Kenneth Mayginnes Jomes McMillon Larry Mays Kolhleen McNelce John Melstrom Marlene Meyorson Neil Moon Barbara Melton Lois Miller Richard Montgomery Elaine Mendos Ruth Miller Nancy Mooney Thomas MerrolU James Minihon Nancy Moore Oennls Mesenhimer Paul Minor Poli'tio Moore Borboro Mounlom William Nolhmonj Diane Ow� n Beltie Manic Carol Nooktgcboren Nelson Nunci Williom Page Prank Mormmo Don Nelson Jane O'Hara Jay Palmer Sharon Paterson Howard Peow John Pelochino Fred Peri Tanner Peterson Sharon Plocher Kolhleen Powell Polticio Perry Suson Phelps Kimberly Poison Olen Power� Richord Perry Stonley Pinck George Ponlefrotl Rodney Purcell Chorie� Morrit Maureen Nelton Suianne O'Hora lindo Paolini Mary Pentnik Borboro Pelerton Sharon Pleshek Harold Pope Roland Ragone John Morrli Granl Newton Annelle Okano tno Papavero Karen Morrison fdword Nichols David Olinger Naomi Poralieu lindo Morrow George Nichols Dale O'Neal Janice Porberry Priscilla Morlenson Richord Norris Myrno Orr Henry Pasternak David Reid Shirley Rephan Myron Rice Allan Robertson Sluail Rosen Mary Rogers tynne Ro rmlrln Oksana Romoniuk Richard Ross Frank Shaw William Shaw Carolyn Sheffield 1 Richard Romelot Richard Randle Kothleen Ream Valane Rowley Edmund Soldona Margo Rulla Joan Samplo Geraldine Russell Mory Samstag Sandra Schield lano Schlechl Steven Schmuck Janice Shugarf Jerry Silverman Jane Simon BACHELORS Eloise Reel Carol Ricker Glorio Roberts Richord Roodtanl Melinda Rork Ronald Ron Dorothy Rowe Ginger Russell Beverly Ruth Analee Rutter Michael Ryan Mllon Soloya Joan Sondichulte Betty Sounders Norman Savage Terry Savold Ramona Sawyer Jeon Schneider lindo Schoepe loretto Schulti Jonice Shear Forrest Shade Carolyn Sheldon Audrey Shinn Stephen Shinn Patricia Shone Jomes Shoults Thomas Simpson Beverle Singer Susan Skaggs Greg Slevin Barbara Smith EllioM Stilo Phylli Story Jamet Stotlor Bovorly Smith Bobby Smith Cothorino Smith Mory Ellon Smith lowoll Snoothcn Michool Sortvm Both Spoutding Shoron Spowr Non y Spottord John Spring Brion Springer Eloino Squibb Korl Stol Nylo Stanley John Stomborry Oavld Stork Chorlot Stoornt Virginia Stoornt William Stoolo Thomot Steven� Carol Slovonton Barbaro Stewart Diann Stowart Williom Stewart Cary Spark Paul Sunditrom Daniel Smith Marilyn Smith ART KDUCATION majors now, but art teachers soon, these students explore some of the metal and wood working techniques which they hope to use in future classes. Sally Strait Carol Striogol Chariot Striogol Curt Strobe! Oennlt Sturm lindo Swonli Ralph Swedell Michocl Sweeney Sandra Thorpe Thelma Thorpe Ronald Thronson Charlene True Carol Turner Fred Turner Ceroid Wohlm Cory Wokefield Koy Woldohl Jeri Ward C. Wordhaugh Jomos Wornemuende Dolores While Janice While Ronald While Jack Wilketson Robert Wilhomv Bank Wilton Mount Woo Dean Woodring Charles Woolever George Yackey Delvona Youngren Harold Zomoro BACHELORS Kiyoko Tokeuchi Lynell Tonigoshi Potricio Terry Margaret Thomas Karen Thompson Potricio Tilmon lowrence Todd Mory Toledo Routine Treosli Gary Trickett Thomas Turrill Willo Voughan Iduordo Vicente Richard Voelkel Wallace Wogner Kenneth Walker Palsy Walker Noncy Walloce Thomos Wallace Albert Walters Lawrence Wotilo Betty Watkins Carolyn Weir Glenn Welm Morh Westfoll Sandra Whitney Gary Wild Jimmie Wildharber loleto Wildharber Terrell Wilhite Ronald Wilson Earldine Wilton Sandro Winter Edwin Wiso Lorry Wolfe Jill Wooster Betty Wren Ann Wright Robert Wright Thomos Wright Lyle Zeron Roger Zink lindo Cupps James J. Doyle Sondra Jonich A Cor'o A-c ■ ! —Socio' Seme . Spun. Mil Silferi of « ■•no, You-g Demoeroli. Oelto Del'o Ocl'o Pauline Al yy—Ifemenfoty Educolion; SCIA Phylflr Af ond«r—flomen'ory Educot-on. ACE Coth r.� « Alfa-t—Phyticol tducoKon, CAMPE� . Grorg-onno Alice —E'emen� ory Educolion Al c A r n—Sociol Welfare, Sc-: cl Welfare Club Borbora Allwit—Elementary Educolion. Dorothy Al 110——-Phyt-coi Educo'ea. CAHPEP. Wom m'i PE Club Sorboro Alrchufer—f: m nt0ry Educolion. Hillel, SCIA. tecretory. Jo A rorodo— PoMitol Science; Newmon Club Co.r Amu—C� fllih. Inter.Voctifr. Donno Anderton—Englith. 49 r Sfaff. ACE. Polly Comm.tt.on. Mu«on Pelet.ent Committion. rhair- ran. AWS. ehoirmon. P.chord Anderton—Ceogrcphy, Gommo Theto Up- t.lon, Bootboll 'S9 � ob« 4nd rron— oology. Entomology Club. � ■( prendent. lot Atomito Hell. PA fho-ot An.-fr wi—Accounting, In'erlrotnrn I. Coun «.I. Iihwiw: S.gmo A oho Cuvlo� . uic pr ld � t � ufh Andr.et —Elementoty Educot.on. SCIA. ACE Thomot Bloom —IndutV.Ol Act , Sgmo Alpho fp . ion. Indut’r.Ol A'ti Club Kafhr,« Bocker—Elementary EduCO'-on. SCIA. ACE Potemor.e Jodrog.—Elementary Educolion Vwl . Bohmo-—Malhemat.ci Cordon iollon—Geoo'ophr, lou Koppo Ept-lou, Gamma The'a Uptilon So ndro toll—Elementary Education; Delta Della Delta, Soon, preiident; Ponhellenlc teptetenta tire. Col.f.ot Ooe-d Bond- Voth wotlct. A;p‘o Gommo Omtgo. prendent. Vathemotic Society; SCIA. Young P pvbKcont. 49 r Chriit.on Bellowihip Nil o Bouu and—Elementary Educolion. Ocl'o Zeta MomIyn lord—Elcncnlory Educot-on D-ck t-odihow—Social Sc-ence. Philotoph� Club. Pobcif fleoenon—Electrical Emgieeeting, Sgma Sig- ma. Eng.n � .ng Honor Socety, t tr tacy-if on ur t; l� {. Engineering Co«nc.l. Pee I-den It tut Mo� y B� eiMetier—(vtlirii Admin.tfoKon. P-chord Bcdge—H.itoiy. Me--on Club. Gormo Club. Shoe on Br.ggi—Elemeniory Educo'.on. ACE fioncie Broun—Primary Ed.colion, Alpha Phi. tec- refory. Oauohlen o( Diono Helen Broun—Nun ng. Dron i Honor Poll, P. Ic — bdo Theta � di h drown—Bun- n Educolion, AWS. piet-dent, Zeta lou Alpho Oo -d Bruboler—Induitriol Am, Induitriol Aril Club. Epiilon Pi Tou, freoiurer. Bruce Cole—Cirll Engineering. ASCE Charier Coordy—Miltary. Wo rer Core� —frgineenng, ASME. Attoc.oted Cn gingering Sludcnti. JoAnn Croler—Elementary Edvca'io� ; AWS. Eochel. orctlet. Charfei Cuflorlh—Induitr al Am; Indut'rial Arfi Club. I-ylo Oorby—El - � tary Ed.colio-n, ACE; foil- Wet! Club. Dean i I,it D lorefto Oou.t—Elementary Education, Colilioi. tec- retory. S-rowik, Jelto Della DeltOj SCIA P.cAord 0o� .i—Mothematic P.cka'd M Dor.I—l-ologlcol Seance. Sigmo Aipho Eptilon, Entomology Club. Weiley Do� h—Engineering. IPS Julro Douion—Elemeniory Educotio . Morcife Oe Gormo—Elemeniory Educolion, SCIA I homo i On Gormo—Biological Sc-ence. En omo'og- col Society Orpne Oe Julio—Art Educolion; SCIA. Pob err Oembrowtki—Accounting, SAM, Baveboll Dou.d Oe Pierro—Induitriol Arti, Sigma Pi. Cory Oe Pochen —Electrico! Engineering. I E GRADUATE ACTIVITIES GI Ad'i� � «e Armor—Buiinen Educolion, Soun. little Suteri ot M.ner.o pret dent, P. O-ego P.. � ec- reto'y. Colilioi; Delto Cello Oeito. tindo Armiirong—Elementory Edvcot-on. Del o Delto Delto; Dough'eri o Dio-o. Polly Commiuion. PubliCOliomi Committee Poberf Ai'en el—Police Science, lambda Alpho tpi'lon. Bonnie Aultin—Educolion. Spun. Colilioi. Sigma Slgno. Cello Gonno, locretory. B Eugene Bruner—Buiinen Admin.'ifrolion. Accou«l. 9 Socety PicKo'd tuclerl.elrf—Buiinen Morkeling. Signo Al pho Eptilon. William Burbrndge—Mechonicol Engineering. Polph Bu� geu—Account.ng. Alpho Koppo Pii, At count.ng Society Jo et Burnt—Police Sc-ence. lou Ifoppo Eptilon. uice-prende-t. Stotetmon. AS Chief Jullice Pobert Burr—Induttriol Artt. S-gmo Alpho Eptilon Marilyn Burton—Elementary Educot-on, Della Gom mo. cerretpond-ng lecretary, ACE. Henry Bvtbr—Mechonicol Eng noering. ASM(. tec tetory. Engineering Student Bod� Dorothy Die key—EI� -entoty Education; SCIA. Poger WilKami Club; Inlet-Vortity hod D'ob—Ciu.l Engineering, Vanity Ciew Team No� o Jeon D'oret—EngKth. Sigma Sflno El'ene Dro-dy—Elementary Educolion; SCIA Mo.gocrto Duenot—Sponiih. Protpeclor Stolf fori Ounhom—Soc-ology. I «do Durler—Elemeniory Education, ACE E Charier Bobcoct— AccOu't � g. Wo'er Polo Too-, S-im loom, coplain Pichoid Boifer—Social Science W.K.o- Boiley—Eegl th. SCIA John laker—Social Science. SCIA. Deon't I.it lre e Boker—Ele-«ntcty Educolion. Pito Bald� .n —Education, A CoppeMa Choir. Chorui Zeto Tou Aip‘o. Barbara Bollard—flemen ory Educot-on. 49 e. Bond. tecretory, S gmo Alpho loto Oenn.r Bornei—PoliKcol Science. Chi Go� -o Iota. Jud-rh Barth—Pt rt cal Education. CAHPf . Women i PE Club. Young Pepublicont WiJKom Borfy—Electrical Eng.neering. International Club, IPE, tngineer ng Studenl Body, preiident Gerry Boylen- Buiinen Adm.n.itrotlo Michoel Beord—Electrical Eng.neering. Young � e Publ ico—ti IRE. Judy Beclner—Elementary Educo’on. Del'o Delto Delta; Colilioi. Si«� o«.k. Alon Bell—Engineering, l� C George BeM—Bui nett Educot-on Jpn.ce Bell—Home Cconomict. Home Economic Club; Inter-Voriity. Cenn.i lellmger—Sociology, Sigma Ph Epulo� , preiident Ha ord Beni � —c.ui. E� gi� e ring; Ctuil E� g-� e t- ing Club. fulo Bento� —Phyiicol Educatio� ; We- � 't PE Club. CAMPE� Co'ol Bergen—Home Ecenomict; Home Economici Club; Inter-Voriity Barboro Bernard—E� gliih. 49 r Chriit.on Bellow t‘ip. Ion Bernal—Engllih. Sgma Kappa; Young Pepub liccni. Mork Brrihok—Social Science, Hillel. V,rgir-o tilhg—Elementary Education; SCIA. N � iron Club. Jonii fl nom—E'glith. SCIA Cloudur Blockwell—Nutting. Ann llokely—Elemeniory Educolion Norman Blanco—SpcniiS c Pete Cobalie—Buiinen Admiriifrot.on WiHom Com—Geology. Jhon Cold� H—Elementory EduCO’ion Oouid Carlton—Social Science. Peggy Coroco--pr. mory Education Glenn Corlto� —Mothemotict. Weiley Foundation, •teoiurer. Jerry Corlion—Elect'.col Engineering; Engineering Honor Society, Deon't liit; IPE Bred Ccyr—Sociology. Debole Iearn, Sociology Club. Weiley Boundotion, fufou'o Cortogeno—Engl.ih Allen Carter—Sociology Vorilyn Co'ter—Elementory Education Yofondo Coiodor—Ge-.erol Elerrenlory, ACE Co'her.«e Coton— Bunnen Educolion. SCIA Poll't o Coi onon—Elementory Educolion. Sue Chop-an—Elemeniory Educot-on. Delta Zeta. Regot'o Princeii. 1961. Koppo Sigma Prmceti. 1961 lar � N Chilwel!—Elementory Educolion, ACE. SCIA jer. Chitwood—Home Economic . Colilioi. pret-dent. Spurt. Poger Witl.omt Club. Ho-e Economic Club. 1967 Homecoming Committee. Sigmo Sigmo. Mo'lii Clock—Zoology. Poger W.llioeit Club, pret- dent. 49'er Chriit.on Bellowih.p, M.choel Oorl—Speech. Sig-o Alpha Eptilon, trock Jomer Clarke—Philoiopby. Philotophy Club Judy Clo-ke—E� gl.th. Jomet Clorlelf.r—Geogrophy. Comma Theto Uptilon Do� Clounch—Accounting. Accouilmg Soc ety Julie Cloy—Mutic, Newman Club, S gmo Alptvo loto. Ireotuter lynn Clayton—Elementary Educot-on, SCIA Go-1 ClereJomJ—Ele-enlaty Education, loun Clunk—iociol Scene . Alpha Koppo Pii. treoturer Helen Eckerren—Englith, 49'er Stoll. Joon Eilat—Englith. lillicum. uth Ann Elliott—Educolion. Homecoming Princett. 1967. A S jun or ungto . Zeto Io Alpho, Spurt, Col'fiot, leodenhip Conference. ACE. AWS Fund ond Seru.c choirmo� Daniel Elftberry—Accounting, Accounting Soc rN. Wetley Boun dolio� Neol fnouft—Induttriol Artt; Eptilon PI Tou. Indut- Iriol A'tt Club, pretident. AMS John f� g lhoen—Induitral Pelotoni; Acoca, Wret- tli� g Iron M loun fpitem—M-ttory Gory frnrt—Phyticol Educolion; Vdrtity Botketbo'l Jon frtrmon—Accounting; Alpho Koppo Pii; Ac- counting Society Atone Zvoni—Sociology Philip front—Mechanical Engineering; Mechonicol Engineering Club. Pobert f� mg—Social Sciente F Joon f acre—Sec a I W lf0r Royce log)� —Sociol Science Poberf Bohmbrueh—Induitriol Artt. Induttriol Am Club Corofe Bom horn—Phyi-col Educo'-on. Phyticol Edu cotion Club. CAMPE� Poberf Feller—Induttriol Artt. Induttriol Artt Club Broncer Berguton—Englith. Ard.i Ferrell—Elomenarr Educolion, Delto Delto Delto, DougMert of Oiono Gordon Bilref—Phyt-col Educolion, Boo’boll, Irock. Athletic Council. Terence B.rjparricl—Sociol Science. CtroId Bfowi—Elemen’ory Edvcotion, Acoco, Pog ' WIIKomi Club. Glen Bfemm-g—Buiinen Adminiitiotan, Alpha Kap- pa Pti. Poberf B tnn—Butinett B. nonce £ £ J £ g I £ ! r i _ e 5 ! .- o ? “ V “ i v s j .5 o v iin! t , 2 M i if s:, O 0? 2 9 V % JJ Jj w o X “ t? 2 o s i '5 I tm I S £ il .S Is ii 1! u Is ii w H 3 £ Q }� 25s 5 ip! Ill5 I I St � � If l! h h-3 I. II |!i t r s Is I 1 j I? j o 9 £ l i 2$ I 1« Is 15 H 4 II • o t?2 J? ?! i s i ? i •if? H ii . i I £ - O % - o .r. c ni ij;. ji 0 2 e t 1 - I 111171«? £ 5 vs 19 5-1 IS £?££$«.- ■. { ih Hfta H a � i ? = .� • I I ; 1 “r n ii � if ou o !?] - v 56 2 M 1115 I _ c V I “ si I 11 f IX} i ll is “ 0 i o ;• c o I I ? i;i Iff? 1 z s £ ! ?5 v ‘ | i t 5‘ 2 ? 5 I u I t% liJ 1 s •i! off it ■I ?? Ii� 21 5| ii a t s fi |l 5 ? ?- 2 6 - r .,• 9 7•i £ = ? l- 7 -° To |s 3.® «5! «I2 I «1 = 1 • • £ s v '? £1 i is 1 s- is 2« I i? Ill n: «? i S i -T i I if I lib £ J c � o .9 2 15 ? Si nS � QkO ‘ w -O 43 Z .1 6 oi t 111 ii5 o II1 7 5 fsi o it Jo s tip ft ill III 3 t = ,66 ? ? 2 f IJ 3; iff! ' o ilijj 53 SotS Sl i R® I- 4 4 ? 1 is 3 S 5T41 I N t i «« 0 1 5 I o r� � If! « f? 5 r J s? p i ;i - o • 3 $ f iz 2 £S ? • 2 2? 1 : ► m 3 1} | u s u u •! Iff If IM mtf ?f s l ?8 s 5 - i 2 ?? M 5 - X «? ™ I N isn ?? iif if[ |! f f r i 5 ;.y- 5 £ A ? I Hi ? 0 if i ; off if til |Cs � : | |r Fi-i m $ ! n «I m _ i ' 7 X o o ?. ?$ m lit Uf ft ' « ► M it ?5 1 3 « ! si?. 2 I 4 Frlr Hr) ? r T a T •I £ . ! si ! !� if • ? II A. ACADEMICS DR. H. EVERETT HRUBANT. currently doing research on the aging process of the mouse, leads his heredity doss in a discussion concerning plant genetics. MRS JOAN H BAILEY, ossistont profei sor of psychology, meditoles during a reloxed moment ot o faculty lea. DR DARRYtl E. OUTKA pauses to look up from on inverted phose-contrast microscope This type of microscope is especially design ed to observe living culture cells ond will mognify specimens up to 1SOOX. FACULTY AUCTIONEER Kenneth Glenn conducts the bidding for object d'ort dur- ing the Art Department's December lin lime for Christmas! auction. Candid Camera Finds LBSC Faculty DR ROSS HARDY and members of his Zoology IA «loss lake lime out lo resl while on a field trip lo observe marine specimens in the Poloi Verdes oreo. FACULTY LECTURER shows ocrobolic balance on the podium, o fomilior phenomenon to sludenls in LH-1S0 TIE-CONSCIOUS Deon lindgren omiably prepares for PROSPECTOR picture. carl w. mcintosh President of the College DR. CARL V. McINTOSH. formerly president of Idaho State College, came to Long Beach in 1959 to fill the position of I.BSC President. In four years President McIntosh has become noted in the Long Beach area for his devotion to civic and campus activi- ties. Among President McIntosh's unusual achieve- ments is his recent honorary Professorship appoint- ment at Tamagawa University in Tokyo, Japan. Through coordination with his administrative staff. President McIntosh leads rapidly growing LBSC in programs that cover all areas of college life. Future plans include the expansion of the school facilities and of the curriculum. RAYMOND E. LINDGREN Dean of the College RAYMOND F. LINDGREN was appointed as Dean of the College in I960 by President Carl McIn- tosh. Besides presiding as acting president when the President is not on campus, Dean Lindgrcn is in charge of all academic affairs, including coordinating division and department chairmen leader- ship. Dean I.indgren’s teaching specialty is Modern European History. He has authored several publications on this subject and has traveled as a visiting lecturer to the University of Minnesota and to the University of Wiscon- sin. In 1950 to 1951 Dr. Lind- gren went abroad to Norway as a Fulbright scholar. Civic activities in which Dean Lindgrcn has par- ticipated include the Los Angeles County Museum Association, of which he is past vice-president, and the Southern California Chapter of the American-Scan- dinavian Foundation, where he is past president. ere CLARENCE R BERGIAND Associate Dean for Admissions Records X-N i WESLEY BRATTON Dean of Instruction {«tended Services DAVID I. BRYANT Executive Deon For Administration BERNARD R. CARMAN Business Monoger FRANCIS J FLYNN HAIVOR G MELOM Executive Dean Dean of Groduate For Development Studies Deans, Business Manager, and Coordinate Academic and RALPH T. MOLONEY Administrative Assistant to tho President ROBERT D. RHODES Dean of Instruction Anolysei ond Reports KARL A RUSSEU. JR. Deon of Students MRS LOIS J. SWANSON Associate Dean for Student Affoirs C THOMAS DEAN Applied ArH and Sciences KENNETH I JOHNSON Noturol Science ROBERT A KENNEllY Social Sciences LAWRENCE I. PETERSON Fine Arts S. AUSTEN REEP Business Administration JACK E. MONTGOMERY Health. Physicol Education, ond Recreotion Division Chairmen Social Pursuits. HENRY R. SEHMANN Education ROBERT E. VIVIAN Engineering SAMUEL E. WILEY JR. languoge Arts Industrial Arts INDUSTRIAL ARTS — fRONT ROW B Dovid Mo on, Pool Kleinije� , C Thomo� Dean. Roy e W Cornell. Robert I Nitholion Eloyd M Gromgc Wilbur J. for� . levin T lolhrop. Crncil J. Row� on, Oonold H. Smith. ROW TWO: Jomc� F Ryon, Robert G Trout, Milton E Schmidt. Henry A Evjenth. Oonold Oeeley. Adorn Dorm Robert G Bondc, George W Gcnevro. Herbert B Robmion, Pool E. Powell. APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES NURSING — Mr Mabel J Hof Tenon, Mr� Georgia A Dover, Mr� Vivion M Sorher, Mi� � Dorothy L Wol� h. Industrial Technology INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY — Royce W. Cornell, B Dovid Macon. Adam Da m, Paul I. Kleintje . Herbert 8. Robinson, Donold H. Smith. PAUL KLEINTJES Deportment Choirman Industrial Technology ELOYO GRAINGE Department Chairman Industrial Arts Home Economics MISS ZELPHA BATES Deportment Choirman HOME ECONOMICS—FRONT ROW Mr Joan C Hoft, Mr Mildred A Morgenroth, Min Mor- ilyn VonderwarT, Mr . Charlene Palmer. ROW TWO Min Zelpha Bote Mi � Nono J. Nelson Min Barbara Buckwolter. Min Beulah V. Gil- lotpie Mr Talma Hupfield, Mrt. Dorothy Baker. Business Education BUSINESS EDUCATION — Dole E Nelton. Mr Verdo K. Jockton, Deoil- on Rut ell. DARREL V BURRAS Department Chonmon Accounting HERBERT I. STONE Deportment Chairmen ACCOUNTING — Clyde T Sutlle. Henry E. Anderton, Williom T. Pickel, Herbert I. Stone, Delbert E. Williomton, Vol B lehnberg, Mi � Mory McKinnon NOT PICTUREO: Robert M. Simon , Peter P. loPoge •TV . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marketing EDMUND A COTTA Deportment Choirmon Production Management PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT — Arthur C. loufer, Glenn H Stowort. Vernon A. Meliger, Cori E. Gregory NOT PICTUR- ED: Reinold C. Heite. MARKETING — Hubert V. Hall, Edmund A Coito, Williom D A h, Robert T. Holme . Chorlc E Wolff. MICHAEL I. KEARNEY Deportment Choirmon BUSINESS FINANCE — S. Au len Reep. Mr . Barbaro C Moore. Kenneth ). Rhoadv NOT PICTURED Eorl S. Beecher. F. ALAN TIMMONS Department Chairmen 256 AUOIO-VISUAL — F Alon Timmons, Jomes S. Voughon, Richord J. John son. Joy J Gromlich, Pool L Brent. ISLAND M PERRY Deportment Choirmon Elementary Education ELEMENTARY EDUCATION — FRONT ROW Miss Olive I Thompson, Mrs Juliano T Gensley Samuel Polloeh, Howard C. Rolle, Herbert H. Schulte. James K Conl.eld, leland M Perry ROW TWO Oliver P Johnstone. Mrs Monon R Johnston, Owen M Reince. leo T Pheormon. Johh D. Williams, Woller A Nogle NOT PICTURED R Burdette Burk, Miss Dorothy J. Mugge, Charles I Myers, Miss Arlene A Roster, Mrs. Uno M Wosson EDUCATION Audio Visual Educational Psychology and Social Foundations wmmmm I EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIAL FOUNDATIONS—FRONT ROW Mitt Rulh A Mo.timon Rolph C Grocti. Jett C Shovor Arnold M CIlriiltnMn, Mm tvrlyn I Blorkmon ROW TWO loon J $to k� r, Robor� D Croton. Clyde S John © Horroll C 8o«hom Gordon Warner. Virgil A Rev.e, Runel 8 Orpol. Morfin I Roppoport Educational Administration EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION—Woync W Young Henry R Sehmonn Willard H Van Dyke Stanley W William STANLEY W WILLIAMS Oeportment Choirmon LOUIS J STACKER Department Choirmon DANIEL C MiNAUCHTON Department Choirmon Secondary Education SECONDARY EDUCATION—Will.om t Fither Wollore H Moor� M Noughlon, Norman Ziff. Myron J Gorvor NOT PICTURED Fronk F Kephot A Kinimon, Oon Gorow Roy C Andorton 1 C Mechanical Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING—LEFT TO RIGHT Che� ter R Kyle. Lawrence E Kund. , Sobri Sungu, Batil P Romon Woller J Arnell. Herluf P Nielien, Bruce J. Torby Hon� H. Vondor Meyden HERLUF P NIELSEN Department Chairman ENGINEERING Civil Engineering CARL A. NEIDENGARD Department Chairman CIVIL ENGINEERING—SEATED Willord H. Reed. John H Dudley, Horold T Miller. STANDING Corleton A Chamber� , Nichola� A Gouvn. Chi-Wu King. THE NORTH extension of the now engineering building is hidden from view by the more fomilior massiveness of the three-story dossroom building Construction woi completed on both building lost yeor in order lo house Ihe ropidly growing engineering division. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING—SEATED Guy H Coin. M J Ehrlich, Jomes W Hill. STANDING Rodney C 259 lewis, Robert W. Winched. Donold E Robinson, Robert B Goldmon. NOT PICTUREO Gordon J. Loomis. ART—SEATED Robert W. Romiey. Joseph H Krouse. Eugene Wollin, Richard H Swift. Calvin 0. Gross, David C. Borders, Richard S Oden, Bela I. Biro. Bloir C. Archer. STAND- ING Kenneth Glenn, James Van Eimeren, Alvin Hein, Mrs Josephine Schull� , A. Thomos Ferreira. John M Martin, Miss Mary Jane leland, John J. Shook, Miss Edith M. Henry, Orvol I Oillinghom. Herbert H. Tyrnouer, Ward I Youry. Art JAMES S. CRAFTS Deportment Chairman Drama JOHN H. GREEN Department Choirman DRAMA—Stanley Kahan, W Oovid Sievers, Miss Phelio C. Rutledge. Mrs. Rosalind J. DoMille, Herbert I. Camburn, Milton 8. Howorth. MUSIC—FRONT ROW W Poul Stroud. M.tt Virginio R Mountney. Bertram C. MeGarrity. ROW TWO Chariot D. Neiswender. Russel N. Squire. Julien Mutafio. Robert W Win- slow. Charles E. Becker, leon Oollin. MUSIC—FRONT ROW Frank M. Pooler. Mrs. Mary J. Tickner, Hormoz Farhot. ROW TWO: Lawrence 1. Pelerson, Robert E. Tyndall, H Robert Reynolds. John E. Green. Mrs. Na- dyne C. Gibson. Sonford M. Helm. FINE ARTS MR. FRANK POOLER of the music deportment directs student voices during a choral group practice sosslon. DRAMA DEPARTMENT'S backslage point laboratory showi re- cent use In preparation for scenic productions. Men’s Physical Education MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION—Jock E Montgomery. Jomet M Pullmon, Eorl C Kidd, John A Torney, Morcel J. Delotto, Worren J. Boring, Jack W. Rote. Daniel A. Campbell. Stuort I. Forber. William Pattorton, Daniel D. Arnheim, Woltor C. Crowe, Stanley R Gabrielten. David E Gray, Cori E Klof , Chorlet R. Sondefur, Thomot Hermtlod. John J. McConnell, Robert A Pettoleti, Hermon Schwortikopf, Richard Clegg. NOT PICTUREO: Kenneth T. Bartlett, Donald F. Reed. Herbert A deVriet, Richard H Perry, Robert W. Wuetthoff, Fred I. Miller. Women’s Physical Education WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EOUCATION—LEFT TO RIGHT Mrt Modolynne S lewit, Mitt M. Joan Lyon, Mitt Dorothy t. Fornio, Mitt Francil M Schaoftmo. Mitt Nonty I Garry. Miti loit E Johnton. Mitt Sarah A Royal, Mitt Carmen P Reid, Mitt Dorothy I. Ericton, Mitt Bonnie Jeon Purdy, Mut Dorothy Deathcragc, Mitt Lauretta I Stock. Mitt Cothorn M. Irwin, Mitt Corinne A, Crogen, Mrs Ruth H, Brunner. 0 to • ? 0 ° 3 -n jr On ? 2 i ° o — 3 l ' I n 2- ” o 50 z • §.5:S 5- ? 2 3 c S ?■ ? S - J- 2 ' i 1 -I I ■5. ju 3 � c2 S ? f nlh: t= sirxr- ?;£?■ 3 1 5; 2 3 5 2 Z ■ a. ?f 2-' n saj 0 3 rt 2 2 £■ sr X� S4 n 1 3- 0 5-x? a ?S 5 r- m 5 _ 2 p‘Sta Mr � I « ? f ► r m Journalism LANGUAGE ARTS Philosophy PHILOSOPHY—Jomei 8 Mou«. David I Perry. George £ Money. fionli C Weg- ener. Somucl £ Wiley, Mr� Virginia H. Ringer. Gerald 8 Strickler. LANGUAGE ARTS Speech EARL R CAIN Deportment Chairman SPEECH—SEATEO Robert W Smith. John I Sullivan. Min Reto Gilbert Kenneth H Shonks. Min Dorothy J Sknlett STANDING Fred Rogers David H Krueger. John I Heoly, Steven M. Buck, Hubert P Morehcad. SPEECH—SEATED Jomes G Powell Alfred I larr. Warren t Lashley. Earl R. Coin, Carl Scott. John W Wills STANDING Jesse J Thompson Oltis I Castleberry. NOT PICTURED: Don F Baker Oole 0 Drum, Bernard A Landes, Joseph S Wagner Leo Goodmon-Molomuth. Foreign Languages JAMES H NOGUER Deportment Chairman FOREIGN LANGUAGES—Jomes H Nogoer. Horold A Walter. Fronk G Nelson Herbert A Winter. Lindsoy Thomos. Francis J Donahue. Jomes H Boltrell. Joseph Contreras NOT PIC- TURED Frederick M Swenson. Josef Cturtlik Guy Hugh lomme, William Oonald Mills Thomos P Sexton Pierre Yperman. Where We Study BEFORE. BETWEEN. AND AFTER CLASSES mony LBSC student utilis� th ir time for reading ond reviewing in their tort. MUSIC LOVERS appreciate the opportunity offorded by th library for privote listening in rooms where they may study with relaxed pleasure EVEN THE TREES on the LBSC campus ore called upon by tome nature seeking 49‘ert os a refuge for studying. 267 GEOIOGY—Albert R Ehrreich Mitchell A light, John G Dennis, Williom W. lumtden. Geology JOHN J. BAIRD Deportment Choirmon 18SC STUDENT get pre-med Iroining with careful dissections m on upper division zoology lab. Biology I BERT I CONREY, Geology Deportment Choir- mon. potet before a model of the crystalline structure of o complex mico molecule. I BIOIOGY—FRONT ROW Robert P Ourbin, W.ll.om D Stockton, Elbert I Sleeper, Oonald D. Shipley. Ice B Stephens. ROW TWO: Richord B loomit. Charles Burch, Grcoycr Monsfield-Jones, Alfred S. Egge, Bruce E Beekman. ROW THREE: Ronald A. Kromon, M Dole Arvey, Byron C Kluss. Bruce H Carpenter, Donold J. Reish. ROW FOUR- John A White, Arthur S. lockley, C Rots Hordy, H Everett Hrubont. Jamet H Menect, Dorryll E Outko, Ernest I. Miner. NOT PICTURED John J Boird, Kenneth I. Johnson, Williom T Wellhouse, Dennis G. Roiney. NATURAL SCIENCES r ALTON H. SMITH Department Choirmon DONALD R. SIMONSEN Deportment Choirmon MATH—SEATED Stuort E. Black, Mr . Jeon I Conroy. Stephen Kulik. Joseph Verdino, Chien Wenjen. STANDING: Rene F. Dennemcyer, Waller A Albrecht, Charles A. Riley, Russell V Benson, Ceroid W. Kimble, Robert K Froyd, John A. Willioms, Woltor J. Lyche, Anthony Mordellis. Mathematics Chemistry CHEMISTRY—FRONT ROW: Clyde E Osborne, Edwin R Morris, Miss Julie Porker. A. G. Thorp, John H. Stern, ROW TWO: Kenneth I Marsi, Gene E Kolbus, Roger D. Bouer Willard H. Beattie, Edwin N. Becker. NOT PICTURED Mrs. Dorothy B Goldish. PHYSICS—FRONT ROW Olol P Anfinton. Richord H Chow. Simon George. George I Appleton, Semo'on I. Solem, ROW TWO John V. Hulcherton. Chorie� A. Robert� , Cromer W. Schultz. Gene Atkinton NOT PICTUREO: John E Frederick- lon, Kwgng Y. Shen, Irving Weinberg. Physics Deportment Choirmon DOCTORS Richord Chow ond Semo'on So- lem dii u � o� pe tt of o neutron genero- tor to be u� ed by the Phytic� Deport- ment. The powerful inttrument providet o boom of neutron� for the ttudy of nu- cleor itructuret. NATURAL SCIENCES Microbiology MICROBIOLOGY—Mr� . Elizabeth Koian, Harkiton E Roj, Chorie� R Mondork, Fronk E Swotek I De- partment Chairman). Psychology LEONARD W TOWNER Department Choirmon PSYCHOLOGY—ROW ONE Poul G Pet- erten, Roy K Heintz. Joteph I White. John R Jung ROW TWO Raphael M Honton. Jomet N McClellond. Earl R Carlton. Mr� . Dorit C DeHordt, Mr . Joan H Boiley. ROW THREE: Raymond E Boyle. Lyle R. Creamer, Leonard S Hommel. Filzhugh Dodton. NOT PIC- TURED Jock I. Bradley. John Gorcio Thomat G. Mocforlone. BULLETIN BOARDS ol the Sociol Sciences Division lino the holls of Faculty Office Building Two, loden with announcements and information for both students and faculty. JOHN T. AMENOT Department Choirmon Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE—LEFT TO RIGHT Iro S Cohen. Sudcrshom Chowlo. Robert S lorch. Robert E. Hayes, Tnomos P. Trombetos, John T Amendt. A Donold Urquhort, James C. lien. NOT PRESENT Leroy C Hardy, Kenneth F Millsop. Ellis Perlman. Sociology WIlllAM I HARTMAN Deportment Chonmon SOCIOLOGY—fRONT ROW Pool $ UHmoo Morold O Hwbbo'd. Aijhor lolhi, Ni«i MoiiO'O ROW TWO Mi� � Borboro R Ooy $ John Ootlo- w.ch Alfred W Sheet� ROW THRff Worren Pontor. Will.om E Horlmon. George W Korber Economics SOCIAL SCIENCES ECONOMICS—FRONT ROW: R E Slroin. Michael Hervc. Clock R Puckett ROW rW0: Eldon J. Dvorak, Peter F. Polmer, J. Richard Powoll. NOT PICTURED Jim £. Davit, George I. Miller. GEOGRAPHY—IEFT TO RIGHT Rodney Steiner. Gerard J. Toiler, Robert A Kennedy. Burton I. Anderton, Edward Korabenick, Sheldon 0 Erickten, Jomet N Wilton. Geography GENE R. SIMONSON Economict Deportment Choirmon I JAMES N WIISON Geography Department Choirmon NICHOLAS P. HARDEMAN Hiitory Department Choirmon History HISTORY—FRONT ROW Jomet J Roglond, Howard E Kimball, Theodore E Nicholt, Nicho- lot P. Hordemon, Renville C Lund, Holvor G. Melom ROW TWO Irving F. Ahlqu.it, Irwin Unger, Alexander liptki, Donald W. Petert. Eugene I. Ather, Richard J. Wilde. NOT PIC- TURED Alan W. Browmword. Kcnmin Ho, Nathan I. Huggint, S. J. Moon, Arnold M. Paul, Richard C Raack, Joel A. Torr, Kennerly M Woody Librarians LIBRARIANS—FRONT ROW Arnulfo 0 Trejo. Mrs Mood C Codwn, Mr� Ail««n W Prop � . Mi� � Hotel A Oliver, Ml� � Isobell E. lord. Mr� . Irene Konoti, Mr� Aurora C. Simmt, Mr . Dori� S. Spcchi. Mrs. Rulh M Bryon, Mi� t Ceorgie B Vaughan, Miss Fay I. Blackburn. Mi� � Alice A. Gabrielton, Mr� Pomelo J. Summer� . ROW TWO Sidney B Sim� . John F. Dor� ey. Edgor T. Cook, R. Worner Olsen. Mitt R Monleen Manning, Kenneth Htieh, Don A Henessee, John Trevennen, James E. Segeslo, Stanley Ackcrmon, Robert E. Brasher, Chorie� T. Toylor, Charlet f. Sone, Charles J. Boorkman. NOT PICTURED Mr� . Sue M Kruse. Mitt Jeon S. Osugo. llayd 0. lubin, Vincent P. Caccete, Donold R. Erickson. THE LIBRARY Library Clerical Staff LIBRARY CLERICAL STAFF—FRONT ROW Mit� Corolyn A Divon, Mr� Dione S Crane. Mr� . Lucille Peterson. Mi� � Marjorie A Rodeen, Mr� . Rachoel O. DeCrotio. Mr� . Virginio R Wright, Mr� . Jewel B Trembley, Mi� t Patricia M Suermonn, Mis� Shoron K. Harvey, Mrs Evelyn E. Willihngont, Mr Cindy G Victor, Mr� Anna M Rose. ROW TWO: Mist Donna M. Nelson, Mrs. Lon R Sedlak, Mi� � Margaret G. Floyd, Mrs. Nolo I. Roscoe. Mr� . Dori� E Dovi� , Mi� � Lois R Stirrot, Mi� � Gertrude E Simmon� . Mitt Evelyn S. McKechnie, Mrs. Catherine W Thompson, Mitt Evelyn C. Hooting, Mrs. Dorothy P. Zink. NOT PICTURED’ Mr� . Clotil F. Brondt, Mr� . Joanne I. Brown. Mr� . Vivien I. Stork, Mrs. Michol A. Chaidet Mr� Polricia P Kadel, Mrt. Dori� I. Crutcher. THE PERIODICALS ROOM of the librory provides on opportunity for students to acquaint themselves with post and current events through o well-slocked supply of newspapers, magoxinet. ond other periodical publications. PERIODICALS ROOM Health Office HEALTH OFFICE OFFICIALS—Or. John Kincte� . Roberto Mocobee. Or A H. Dulmet, Jolcno Clork, Helen Spawn, Or. 0. E. Burdick. PATIENT: B. B Noal. LAB TECHNICIAN Bill Perrine fokei o blood tomple (rom the potient, B. B. Noal. to complete a thorough modico! examination. TRYING TO BRING UP GRAOES. but really bringing down health, this typical LBSC crammer will toon bo toking a trip to the heolth center. The uiuol complaint it; lotely I feel run-down. I can't toy owoke onymore. Associated Student Managers Provide Campus Services BOOKSTORE MANAGER, Jerry Tubbs. i� well known, especially of regislrotion lime each semester. A S BUSINESS MANAGER. Gordon Goley, keeps busy with the finon (iol offoirs on compus. DOUG RICHIE keeps 49er stomochs full os Cofe- ferio Monoger. HOWARD PEASE, who it in horge of the Centrol Cothier't Office, hoodies telling of tickets to tociol eventt os one of hit jobs. KEN NORTH assists Mr Goley in trying to slick to the budget. SECRETARY in the Business Office is Normo Unger, who hot o busy job keeping finonciol records in order. 2 76 the branch like life goes this way then that way and all too often too many ways at once GENERAL INDEX THE BRANCH—John CotUllo.General Index Abogglen, Gerd — 97 Abrams, Bill — UO ACACIA— M9 ACCOUNTING FACUITY 254 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY— 109 Aekerman. Maureen — 120 Aekermon, Stanley — 274 Acferman, Lawrence — 98 Adami, Carol — 142 Adomj, Wou-een — 96 Adami, Richard — 86 Adams, Roger — 187 Adomion, Bob — 137 Addison, Shirley — 126 Adier, Howard — 12, 14, 148 Agon, James — 149 Aqee, tindo — 158 Aglore, Heler — 126 Ahlguisl, Irving F. 273 Aichole, Ccria A.— 138. 148, 230 Albonese, James — 171 Albrechl, Waller A. Jr. — 120, 269 Albright, Gory— 158 Albright, Kolhy- 140 Aldrich. John — 133 Aleci, Deeno — 118 Alevy. Pauline — 230 Alexander. Belly — 95 Alexander, James — 89 Alexonder, Phyllis Jean — 230 Allors, Catherine— 111, 230 Allcott, Georgianno R. — 230 Allen, Alyce — 230 Allen, Barbara J. — 230 Allen, Charles A.— 264 Allen, Dorothy — 105 Allen, Ralph K— 93. 264 Allen. Sally— 106 Allice, Ron— 216 Allison, Dorothy — 230 Allmeroth. Sharon- 165 Almy, Tim— 208 Alotis, Roxono- 125, 128 ALPHA KAPPA PSI— 90 ALPHA PHI — 136 ALPHA PHI GAMMA— 88 Altchuler, Barbara — 230 Alvorado, Joe D. — 230 Amendt. John T.— 271 Amendt, Joseph — 118 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION —91 Amerine, James— 170. 202. 204 Amers, Gail R— 230. 194. 199 Ammann, Ken — 158 Amy, Ron— 158, 225 Andersen, Ston— 194, 196 Ander son, Burton L.— 93. 273 Anderson, Chuck— 180. 182. 183 Anderson, Courtenoy — 92 Anderson, Donno M. — 117, 230 Anderson, Don— 213. 214 Anderson. Evan — 152 Anderson. Evelyn — 125 Anderson. Janice — 112 Anderson. Mike — 160 Anderson, Richard C — 93, 230 Anderson, Robert C. — 132, 230 Anderson, Roy C. — 257 Anderson, Sonia — 125 Anderson. Wallace — 92 Andersson. Henry F, — 254 Andrew, Maureen — 118 Andrews, Dee — 180. 183. 186. 216 217, 225 Andrews. Thomas E - 91 . 109. 158, 230 Andriese, Ruth E. — 230 Aniinson, Olof P.— 115. 270 Anno, Steve — 190 Anthis. Judy— 138 Anihis. Mike— 152 ANTHROPOLOGY— 272 Applebaum. Ronald — 120 Appleton, George L. — 270 Archer. Blair C— 260 Archipley. Judy— 142 Armor. Adrianne — 89. 138, 158. 166. 230 Armstrong, leroy — 109 Armstrong, Linda S, — 138, 230 Arnell, Waller J. W — 258 Arnhelm, Denial D. 262 Arnold, Croig- 187 Arrowsmifh. Dione — 117 Arrowsmith, Donna — 125 ART EXHIBITS— 44-45 ART FACUITY— 260 Ash, Williom D.— 91. 255 Arvey. M. Dole— 268 Asher. Eugene L. — 273 Asher. George — 101 Ashford. Victor— 116 Ashford. Waller— 116 Aspir, Harold — 264 ASSOCIATED BLIND STUDENTS— 10B ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CIVIL EN- GINEERING— 102 ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION— 105 ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERS— 100 Aslenius. Robert A. — 230 Atkinson, Gone — 270 AUDIO-VISUAL FACULTY— 256 Auld, Pol— 165 Ausl. lorolne — 106 Austin. Bob — 154 Austin, Bonnie— 140, 141, 166. 230 Austin, Leo— 180, 183 Astup, Herbert- 98 Ayers, Joanne — 146 Bobcock, Chorles M.— 190. 192. 220, 221, 230 Bachor, Jocque — 136 BACHELORS— 230-243 Boer, Donna L. Baerg. James -92, 114 Boghromion, Mike — 154 Baichtol, Ron — 154 Bailey, Jim — 121 Boiley, Joon H.--89. 246. 270 Bailey. Ralph— 133. 171 Boiley, Richard- 160. 230 Boiley, Williom L — 230 Boird, John J. -268 Boker, Cheryl — 138, 165, 166 Boker, Clarence P. — 264 Boker, Don F— 266 Baker, Dorothy W — 253 Boker, Hugh — 189 Baker. lrene--230 Baker, Janice -125 Baker, John J —230 Baker, Patricio — 120 Bolanger, Terry — 187 Boldelli, Nan— 125, 128 Boldwin, Jeff- 72 Baldwin, Rita— 146, 230 Balfour. Skip— 15. 148. 152. 153 Bollard. Borbara I. — 230 Bollord, Dove — 190 Bollard, Judith— 119 Bollorini, Pom— 140 Boltzell, James H.— 266 Bondel, Mary Anita — 113 BANDS — 64, 66 BARBERSHOP QUARTETTE CONTEST- 34-35 Barbion, Carolyn — 108, 122 Borbion, Goyle- 170. 173 Borisic. James — 15, 154 Barnes, Cheryl — 125 Barnes, Dennis — 103, 230 Barnes, Judith — 96 Barnes, Lou — 160 Bornett. Bill — 220 Borr. Boll — 187 Barrett. Lora- 105 Borrio. Beatrice — 125 Barry. Sue— 144 Borth, Judith — 109, 111, 230 Bortlett, Kenneth T. — 262, 205 Beckner. Judy C — 138, 165. 230 Beddingfield, Gory — 117 Beechor, Bonnie, 138 Seecher, Eorl S — 255 Beekman, Bruce E. — 268 Beeson. Donna — 126 Boggs. Margery — 125 Behm. Beverly— 126. 127, 152 Beld, Edword— 133 Bell, Alan W — 96, 230 Bell, Durword L.— 228 Bell, George P. — 230 Bell. Janice E. — 230 Bell. William— 96 Bellinger. Dennis K.--151, 230 Benckert. Martha — 126 Bender, Lee — 158 Bennett, Curtis —183. 186 Bennett. Pom- 138 Benson. Donna — 124 Bensen. Howard D. — 230 Benson. Linda— 119 Benson, Russell — 269 Benton, Eulo Rae--111, 230 Berosford, George- 200 Bergen, Carol — 106, 230 Berger, Paul -116 Bergkuist, Carl — 158 Bergland, Clorence R. — 250 Berglond. Jean— 136, 155. 166 Bergmonn, Phyllis — 124 Berkey, Clint— 154. 155. 190 Berlin. Donna — 120 Bernard, Barbara A. — 76, 116, 230 Bernot, Lois— 145. 230 Berns, Eliiobeth A —96, 228 Bernstein, Bob— 180. 185. 211. 213 Berry, Frank— 158, 216 Bershak, Mark— 230 Best, Williom— 151 Bettencourt. Philip — 132 Bewley. Martha — 126 Beyer. Linda— 136. 171 Bhotti. Suresh — 92 Billlg. Virginia C- 230 Binom, Jonis — 230 BIOLOGY FACULTY— 268 Birch, Amanda— 121 Birdsong, Cloudia— 112, 122 Birlew, Howord— 116, 131 Biro, Belo L — 260 Bivin, David— 85, 116 Blellond, Paul— 98 Bocchiordi, Ino 1 36 Bocker, Kothryn — 230 Bodrogi. Rosemarie — 86. 230 Bogon. John— 211. 212. 213 Bogdanovich, Jack — 194 Boggs, Horry — 200 Bohatch, John--84, 101 Bohmon, H. Martin — 230 Bok, Frank J. Boll, Sondjo K.— 138, I4B, 230 Bolton, Gordon E. — 160, 230 Bond, David B. — 230 Bonde, Robert G. -252 Bone, Joy — 1 32 Bonner, Aloho — 145 Bonner. Kathleen — 138. 166 Bonnigson. Larry — 209 Boorkmon. Charles J.— 274 Boothroyd, Pete — 156 Borders, David C— 260 Boring. Warren J.— 98. 200. 201 . 262 Berwick, Stephanie — 136 Bosworth, Kenneth— 129, 131 Boucherding, Edward — 109 Boudreou, Carol — 103 Bourlond, Nita J.--142, 230 Bowles, Mike — 154 Bowman. Betty — 138 Bowmen. David — 104 Boyd. Donna — 89 Boyd, Marilyn — 230 Boyle, Raymond E. — 270 Brace, Josephine — 97 Bradford, Robert— 109 Brodford, William — 149 Bradley, Jack I .—270 Bradley, Kothy- 142 Bradley, Volerie— 86, 166 Bradshow, Dick J.— 230 Brondmeyer. Donno — 117 Brandon, Dole — 122. 148. 149 Brannon. Robert D. — 84. 230 Brasher, Robert E. — 274 Brotfisch, Potty — 145 Brotlon, Joy- 87, 122, 250 Brotton. J, Wesley — 250 Broun. John — 129, 133 Breeze. Doris — 106 Breitfeller. Mary L.— 158. 230 Brenden. Pat — 74. 173 Brenimon, Pot — 170, 173 Brennan, Lyie — 167 Brant, Paul L. — 2S6 WHY ISN ' T THERE AN lA-1? — Th milling LA-1 hat bnn a continual teum of amaiod bowildor- monl en tho LBSC campus. Aftor many yoan of LA-5,4,3 « 2, LA-1 finally mad lit dobut en the ' 63 campus. Bortv, Williom—96, 230 BASEBAU— 210 Bashow, Philip — 90 B ASKETBALL— 210 Ba� io, Kolhy— 165 Basihom, Harrell— 257 Bot«i, Jan«f— 87 , 93, 142 Batei. Richard — 160 Botes, Zelpho — 253 Boltoglia, Richord — 91, 158 Bou«r, Roger D-— 269 Baumon, Bob— 1 51 Bqx«j, Jim — 154 Boyle� i, Gerry — 230 Bozii, Lei— 39, 133 Beard, Bill— 154 Beard, Michael— 96. 133, 230 Beacock, Mary Af� n — 87 Beoltie, Willard H.— 269 Beotty, Tom — 151 Beaver, Carl — 200 Beck, Brad— 152 Becker, Claudelte — 1 25 Becker, Chorlei E.— 261 Becker, Edwin N.— 369 Block, Albert 0.-264 Black, Sluort — 269 Blackburn, Fay 1.-274 Blockman. Evetyr L. — 257 Blackley, Richard— 98 Blockwell. Claudia— 230 Blade, Patricia Bloin, Catherine — 97 Bloin, Karen- 117, 125. 145 Blake, Chad— 102 Biakely, Ann — 230 Blokeilee, Geroldine — 97 Blokeiley, Hollit- ' 103 Blokeiley, Myron — 103 Blanco, Norman J. — 230 Blott, Jerry— 162 Blouw, Bette— 72 Bleveni, Jerry- 200 Blitt, Vonni© — 142 Bloeier, Jerry — 158 Bloom, Reynold — 93 Bloom, Thomot K. — 158, 230 BLUE KEY— 164 Blumenberg, Gory — 151 BIythe, Carolyn — 116 Brewij, Bob — 152 Brice, Robert— 84, 101 Bridge, Richard C — 230 Bridge , Soro — 1 17 Bridwell, Bob— 156 Bridwelt, Ronald— 98, 187 Briggi, Sharon L. — 230 Brightman, Lynn— 87 Brill, Jim— 207, 225 Briicoe, Donald — 150 Brock, Gerald l 18 Brockmon, Chi;ck — 154 Brockman, Dick — 190 Brocksen, Gui— 158 Brooki, Chorlei B.— 264 Broicow, Eugene- — 162 Brotheri, Leroy — 100 Brown, Barbara — -146 Brown, Bob — 158 Brown, Cheryl — 1 16 Brown, Doniel — 86, 1 17 Brown, Don — 158 Brown, Floyd — 150 Brown, Francie— 131, 136, 161, 230 Brown, Gary— 213, 214 Brown, Helen M.— 97, 230 Brown, Jim — 1 67 Brown, Judith L.— 146, 230 Brown, Linda- 87 Brown, Lee M. Brown, Pom — 142 Brown, Sharon — 145 Brown, William— 216 Brown, Toni — 146 Browne, Norma— 125, 142 Browning, Cindy— 142, 158 Brownsword, Alan W — 273 Brubaker, David— 84, 230 Brucks, Jack— 116 Bruhns, Steven — 84, 216 Brummel, Bill— 194, 199 Bruner, Eugene H. — 109, 230 Brunner, Ruth H. — 263 Brunskill, Williom— 129, 132 Bryan, Dennis — 149 Bryan, Ruth M. — 274 Bryant, Dovid L. — 250 Bryant, Judy — 165 Bryson, Phil— 209, 210 Bryson, Richard 91 , 102, 187 Buck, Elaine — 126 Buck, Fronk— 119 Buck, Steven M.— 266 Buckerfield, Richord H. — 158, 2 Auckland, Roscoe L — 264 Buckwolter, Barbaro — 253 Buckwalter, Stephen — 94 Budman, Barbara- 109 Budrovich, Jonet— 146, 148 Buehring, Norman--129, 133 Bulechek, Rosolee — 126, 128 Bunch, Frederick — 101 Bunnell, John — 152 Burbridge, William J. —230 Burch, Charles— 268 Burdick, Donald E.— 275 Burgess, Bob — 156 Burgess, Ralph — 90, 230 Burk, R. Burdetle — 256 Burkort, Yvonne — 146 Burleson, Brenda— 1 24, 128 Burns, Jomes— 13, 160, 164, 23 Burns, Karen — 166 Burr, Robert A- -158, 231 Burros, Darrel V.— 254 Burrel, Rex— 180, 183 Burrows, Barbara -124, 140 Burrows, Donna- -103, 145 Colderhead, Roderick 90, 95 Caldwell, Donna— 117 Coldwell, Liz— 136 Caldwell, Shori- 231 CALIFIAS— 166 Coll, Verne— 98 Comburn, Herbert L.— 260 Compbell, Daniel A. 187,262,216, 218 Campbell, Doug — 203 Campbell, Grant — 1 19 Campbell, Wayne — 154 Compos, Leonel — 1 1 3 Canbon, John — 187 Conady, Sally— 145 Confield, James K. — 256 Conipe, Robert — 131 , 132 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION— 1 21 ContreM, Carolyn — 116 Coplon, Hillary— 108 Caraco, Peggy — 231 Carey, Mike — 1 56 Carlson, David A. — 231 Carlson, Earl R. — 270 Carlson, Glenn R.— 117, 231 Carlson, Jerry M.— 84, 96, 231 Carlson, Joanne — 107, 145 Carlson, Maude C. — 274 Carman, Bernord — 12, 250 Corman, Dhar — 154 Corpenter, Bruce H.— -268 Carpenter, Key — 138 Carpenter, Lennie — 116 Corr, Fred W.— 231 Corr, Horry L.— 264 Carroll, Georgia — 97 Corroll, James E. Rev. — 121 Carson, Mary — 136 Corstensen, Chorlotte — 124 Cartagena, Eufoulo E. — 231 Carter, Allen R.— 231 Corler, Carol— 72, 122. 125, 128, 166 Carter, Cathy— 142, 170 Carter, Gerald — 86 Carter, Linda — 117 Carter, Marilyn — 231 Carter, Mary Lou — 1 18 Carter, Sam (Bulchl- 158, 177 Carter, Sharon — 136, 158 Corter, Terry — 156, 164 Cortwright, Virginia — 126, 165 Corver, Dove — 158 Cosodos, Yolondo M.— -231 Cheoros, Peter — 109 Chernoff, Mark — 152 Cheslow, Jock— 108 CHI GAMMA IOTA— 103 Chilcott, Jeff— 187 Chiswoll, Loretta P.— 105, 231 Chilwood, Jeri— 122, 166, 171, 231 Chitwood, Morjorie — 72, 106 Chow, Richard H.— 114, 270 Chrislensen, Arnold M.— 98, 257 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 120 CHRISTMAS AT STATE— 41,43 Chudilowsky, Mino Anne — 106 Churchill, James— 98 Ciborowski, Bill — 149 Cinni, Jerry — 187 CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY- 258 Clork, Carolyn — 166 Clark, Dione — 115 Clark, Hollis W.— 97, 231 Clork, Jolene— 275 Clork, Michoel K.— 158, 231 Clark, Jomes L.— 102, 231 Clarke, Judy— 231 Clalfelter, Jomes W.— 93, 231 Claunch, Don W.— 90, 231 Cloy, Julie — 118, 231 Clayton, Lynne — 112, 231 Clegg, Richard— 211, 213, 214, 262 Clemens, Cynthio— 1 09, 1 1 5, 1 45 Clements, Douglas — 1 17 Clements, Jeffery— 150, 216, 219, 201 Cleveland, Goil A.— 231 Cleveland, Lynn— 140, 166, 161 Cline, Diane — 136, 171 Close, Koren— 122, 138, 148, 166, 168 Clunk, Louis A.— 90, 231 Clunk, Sharon R. — 228 Coots, Marilyne — 126 Cockrum, James E. Cody, Linda— 97, 109 Cohen, Iro S.— 271 Cohen, Miriam — 1 20 Colangelo, Joe — 160 Cole, Bruce W — 102, 231 Cole, Susie — 140 Coleman, Leon — 96 Collins, Judy — 72, 138 Comordo, Corol Ann — 146 COMMISSIONS— 170-173 Compton, Sheila — 145 Cone, Richord — 1 1 3 Cormier, Jeanne — 86, 97 Cornelison, Goyle — 87 Cornett, Janice — 116 Cornett, Royce W. — 252, 253 Cornish, Laurel — 144 Coslonza, Joe — 180, 182, 185, 186 Costello, John — 158 Cothron, Mary Beth — 140 Cotto, Edmund ' A.- 92, 255 Cotte, Geniece — 166 Coulter, Corol — 144, 166 Courdy, Charles L.— 231 Courter, Lawrence — 94 Cover, Chuck — 152 Cover, Walter— 100, 231 Covert, Nancy — 1 14 Cowdery, Christy — 107 Cox, Charles— 94, 95 Cox, Dove— 222 Cox, Gary — 218 Coyle, Robert — 92 Cozia, Charles — 162 Crabtree, Marcio — 140 Cracchiolo, Edith— 228 Crofts, James S. — 260 Craig, Roberta — 144 Croig, Sam — 1 56 Crane, George F. — 264 Crane, Dione S. — 274 Crawford, Bill— 158 Crawford, Camilla— 144 Crowford, Nancy — 144 Crowford, Ron — 190 Creomer, Lyie — 89, 270 CREW— 207 Cridelich, John— 84, 101 Crilly, John— 190 Crogen, Corinne A. — 263 Cromwell, Louise — 85 Crosby, Don— 180, 183 Crosson, Robert D- — 257 CROSS COUNTRY— 188 Crowe, Wolter C— 262 Crowley, Bill— 201, 216, 217, 218, 219 Crume, Rondy — 160 Cruz, Carlos — 110 Ctvrtlik, Joseph — 266 Cublin, Chip— 220 Culebro, Rudy— 132 Cullen, lorelto— 72, 73, 118 Culler, Delys— 146 Culver, Owen — 101 Cummins, Richard — 132 PENSIVE MOMENTS — Campus Malt Shoppc offers home lo study- breakers. LBSC chess players were officially chartered as a campus organization this year. A $25,000 DECORATIVE ADDITION now marks and lights the Bellflewer campus entrance. Burjolh, Stephen- 97 Burt, Kothryn — 106 Burfle, Jomei— 91, 158 Burton, Marilyn — 140, Ul , 231 Bujby, Henry R.— 100, 231 Buich, Sue — 144 Bu� h, Undo— 140, 148, 158, 170, 176 Buiher. Judith— 114 BUSINESS EDUCATION FACULTY— 254 BUSINESS FINANCE FACULTY— 255 Bun, Richard — 133 Butler, Jacqueline — 106 Butler, lorry— 187 Byrd, Ceroid— 90 Byrne, Kothleen— 97 Cobolie, Pete— 231 Cacceie, Vincent P. — 274 Cody, John— 102 Cohn, Norman- — 98 Cain, Earl R.— 266 Coin, Guy H.— 259 Cain, William C— 231 Caiagranda, Richard — 160 Coih, John- 75, 104 Co� on, Catherine R.— 1 12, 231 Cottogno, Mary — 106 Cottanon, Potricia — 231 Ca� tleberry, Ottii L.— 84, 266 Cottuero, Ignacio — 103, 113 Cates, Linda — 96 Cothey, Bill— 149 Covoliere, Dominical 52 Centeno, Jovier lSO Cerveny, George R. — 264 Chamber!, Corieton A.— 102, 258 Champlin, Sandi— 124, 128 Chance, John — 132 Chaney, Ronald— 97 Chapmen, Sue C— 142, 231 Chopman, Terry — 170 Choie, Ronald— 96 Chotten, Gae— 141, 148 Chawla, Suderiham 271 Check, Corotyn — 136 Cheliui, Linda— 165 CHEMISTRY CLUB— 92 CHEMISTRY FACULTY— 269 Conneli, Cotherine — 121 Connell, Frances — -114, 121 Connolly, Tom 209 Conrad, Barbara P.— 139, 161 Conrey, Bert L. — 268 Conroy, Jean L. — 269 Contrerai, Joseph — 266 Cook, Carolyn — 140 Cook, Exigor T.— 121, 274 Cook, Linda — 1 25 Coombei, Doryl T. — 216 Coombet, Lei — 154 Coombej, Sharon — 86, 97 Coombi, Garrett— 91, 158, 216 Coon, Dave— 190, 19] Cooney, Janet — 146 Cooney, Morgaret — 166 Cooper, Bob— 211, 213, 215 Cooper, Janet — 117 Cooper, Jim — 190 Copelond, Biff— 132. 171 Copelond, Tom — 167 Coppola, August F, — 264 Corbelt, Roy— 1 52 Corbltt, Diona — 138 Cunninghom, Robert— 84, 96, 101 Cunningham, Terence— 97, 118 Cunningham, Thomas — 131, 180 Cunningham, Timothy — 90 Cupps, Linda — 239 Curl, WoMoce — 98 Curtis, Mae — 96 Cuiick, Gale — 145 Cuiter, Karen— 140 Cutforth, Chorlei A.— 101, 231 Doch, Shorron — 136 Dockowich, S. John — 272 Dodurka, JudJfh 126 Dohl, Carol— 93 Dole, Dorothy — 96 Daley, Solly— 87 Dalke, Linda— 126 Dallln, Leon— 261 Dolton, Charles — 119 Doniel, Del— 74, 75 Daniels, Corol — 146 Daniels, Don — 133 Dcnnov, Harold — 152 Darbe, David— 121 Dorbee, Richord H.— 264 Darby, Twylo D. -231 Dorm, Adam— 252, 253 Dart, Corol — 142 Dortler, Borbara — 120 Daughhetee, Annette — 124 David, Lish— 110. 118, 124 Dovidion, Annette — 87, 93 Davidson, Linda — 146 Davies, Greg — 14 Davii, Boyd A.— 161 Davis, Carolyn— 125, 146. 170 Davis, Doris E.— 274 Davis, Dororhy- -1 16 Davit, loretta J. — 138, 158, 165, 166 Davis, Lynn— 140, 155 Davis, Richard H --158, 231 Davis, Richard M.--231 Davis, Steven— 150 Davis, Wesley M,- 96. 231 Dawson, Julia A, Day. Borboro R — 264, 272 Doy. James E — 12 Dean, Jack -97 Dean, C. Thomos 84, 251, 252 Deolherage, Dorothy- 263 DeBorruel, Gene — 102 De Casoi, Albert - 94 Deekwa. Cheryl— 97 Deeley, Donold — 252 Deffner, Dole- 200, 201 De Gormo, Marcile De Gormo, Thomas E. DeGroff, John — 151 DeGroiio, Rochael O. 274 DeHart, Corolyn- 113 DeHardl, Doris C- 89.110,270 De Julio, Dione DeLeon, Josephine 96 DeLotIo, Marcel -98, 262 DELTA DELTA DELTA- 138 DELTA GAMMA— UO DEiTA ZETA 142 Oemaroy, Brenda — 106 Dembrowski, Robert G. Demences. Cecilia — 93 DeMille, Rosolind J, — 260 Dempsey, Vicki — 146 Dennemeyer, Rene F- 269 Dennerlein. Kothy 146 Dennis, John G.— 268 DeNoyelles, Mary Jo 1 38 DePierro. Dovid W. Des Rochers. Gory J. 96 Determon, Lawrence 92, 95. 202 Devendorf, Don —203 Devine. John— 152 De Vries, Herbert A. 262 Dewor. Robert— 91, 92 Dexter, Bob l 54 DIAMOND JIM CAMPAIGN 38-39 Dibbern, Diaf e— 1 1 2 Dicker, Dick— 225 Dickey, Dorothy — 231 Dickson, Shirley- 97 Dienslfrey, Stephen- 162 Dildoy, Burr— 158 Dilday, Jack— 158 DillingSom, Orval L.- -260 DtKon, Keith A. — 272 Dinndorf, Morionne- -1 45 Dirmonn, James — 38, 39, 156 Divons. Yvonne — 93 Dixon, Corolyn A.- 274 Diion, Keith A.— 85 Dixon, Shilah— 142, 166 Dodson, Filzhugh — 270 Dodion, Mike — 149 Dokovno, Allen -1 49 Dole, Marjorie B. Dona, Marilyn-- 1 24 Donahue, Francis J.- 266 Donaldson, Paul- 102 Donlon, Ruth — 144 DORMITORIES- 123-133 Dorr, Dorothy- 103 Genefal Index Dorsey, John F.--274 Doflch, Tom- 160, 1 9i Doothit, Morgare(--M5 Dover, Georgia A.- 252 Dowlei, Willord— 150 Downey, Kenneth J Doyle, Jomes 1 239 Drob, fred M -102, 231 Drogoo, Janet 1 1 Droke, Corol- M4 Drake, Donno — 106 DRAMA--60-63 DRAMA FACULTY -260 Droves, Nova Jeon 86, 231 Drowdy. Ellene C— 231 Dressier, Dovid Drum, Dole D. -266 DuBrowo, Mike— 154 Dudley, John— 258 Duenos, Margorlfo L 73, 231 Duffner, Geroldine- 114 Duke, Judy 146 Dulmes, A. H.- -275 Dunbar, Koren— 117 Duncan, Bob 207, 225 Duncon, Edward 133 Duncan, Mortie — 140 Dunhom, Earl J. 231 Dunham, Jon — 146, 147 Dunn, Nancy — 1 36 Durbin, Robert P. — 268 Durlev, Undo— 231 Dusserre, Marty- -160 Duvoll, Donno -1 38 Dvorak. Eldon J - 273 Dyer, Evelyn- -97 Dybeck, Don -160 Dye, RoberJ--101 Dyer, Don--145, 148, 155, 164 Dyiel, Roiemory— 122, 165, 168, 171 EAST-WEST CLUB 110 Ebersole, Ann — 1 25, 128 Eckberg, Claudio- - 103 Eckersen, Helen F.— 231 Ed, Soreth- 113 Edgecomb, Noncy--144 Edrey, Henry— 150, 183, 186, 216, 218 EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION FACULTY— 257 EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY — 257 Edwords. Claudio -97 tdwords, Phyllis- 96 Edwords, Van Muyen- 1 13 Egge, Alfred S, -268 Ehmonn. Corl— 98 Ehrlich, M. J. — 259 Ehrreich, Albert L — 268 Eitel, Poulo 146 Elder, Dove- 224 Elder, Koren- 97. 120 Eldridge, James- 1 02 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY 259 ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FACULTY -256 Elgee, Corlo- -111 Eliat, Lee -180 Ellet. Sue— 127. 128 Elliot, Joon 231 Elliott. Alice -140. 158 Elliott. Bonnie— 145, 165, 170, 173 Elliott, Jim- 158 Elliott, Ruth Ann -33, 146, 231 Elliott, Williom — 108 Ellis, Bill— 151 Ellis, Pat--136, 148. 166 Ellsberry. Daniel E. Elmore. Linda 144 Elwood. Bruce -154 Enoull. Neol C— 84, 101 England, Donold 90 Engel, Robert- -112. 116 Engelhorn. John R— 232 ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY- 84 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT FACULTY 264 Ennismon, Barbara--120 Bnsch. Dick— 153 EPSILON PI TAU -84 Epstein. M. Louise- 232 Ericksen. Sheldon D -93, 273 Erickson, Donold R— 274 Ericson, Dorothy L. -263 Ernst, Angela -117, 144 Ernst. Gory- 194. 232 Eroh, William— 86 Ertjmon, Jon F — 90, 109, 232 Erwin, Martho 158 E-shelby, Arthur— 129, 131, 156 Espeselh. Clifford— 162 Espinoio. Corlos- -103 Esposito, Victor--84, 96 Estlow, Tom — 220 Evans, Lorry- 154 Evans. Marie— 232 Evans. Philip E.— 100. 232 Everett. Judy— 142 Evienth. Henry A —252 Ewell. John A Ewert. Poulo — 1 16 Ewing, Robert S -232 Ewing, Ethel E. 172, 272 Focer. Ann- 136 Facer. Joon — 232 FACULTY— 247 FACULTY EXHIBIT 45 Fogoly, Robert — 92 Fagon, Royce M, - 232 Fogundes, Hilder 113 Fahrnbruch, Robert 101, 232 Fokundiny, Jeonne 1 40 Folobella, Jerold 110 Falconer, Thomas — 118 Forber, Stuart L— 180, 262 Farhot. Hormoz— 172. 261 Forkword. Rudy 160 Fornhom. Carole L- 1 1 1 , 232 Forr. Morvin P. -92 Forr. Wilbur J - 252 Forrell. Gene 180.183,184.185 Forris, Nelson- -156 Forvolden, Joanne- 86, 122 Folhi, Asghor — 272 Foull, Valerie— 126, 127 Feller, Chuck 180, 183 Feller, Robert S 232 Fellows, Dennis 1 60 Ferguson, Frances 232 Ferguson, Judy 1 24, 1 30 Ferguson, Linda--119 Fernandez, Pete -154 Forrell, Ardis A,- 138, 161, 232 Ferreira, Armondo T -260 Ferro, Stephen 1 32 Festen, Edward Field, Chorles 96 Fierce, Chuck — 158 Fillon. Rochel — 116 Flllon. Reuben— 116 Finemon. Sondro — 120 Fink. Dovid — 160 Fischer. Lindo -165 Fischer. Wayne 131. 154 Fisher, Williom E, -257 Fiti. Eileen — 144 Fitzel. Gordon L 180,186,232,216 Fitipotrick, John — 1 52 FilzpotricV, Terence 232 Flanagan. John — 158 Flonnery. Jone 140 Plough, William- 116 Flows, Gerold W 149, 232 Fleischer, Ralph 160 Fleming, Donno 146 Fleming, Glen E — 90, 232 Flinn, Robert J. — 232 Florentine, William— 232 Floyd. Morgoret C -274 Flores. Christobol 232 Flynn, Francis J.- 250 Flynn. Jim- -205 Foot, Morion — 1 1 1 Foot, Richard— 202, 203 Fogg, Willia E. Foley, Donald— 232 Follick, Howord -120 Fontono, Roy A, — 232 FOOTBALL 179 Foole, Ronald E. — 67. 262 Ford, Colin J. — 264 Forest, Kristol — 33 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB— 103 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY 266 Forkner, Irvine H Formon, Bob— 152 Formon, Lindo— 232 Fornio, Dorothy L. — 262 FORTY NIGHTER— 76 FORTY NINER— 74-75 FORTY NINER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP— 116 FORTY NINER DAYS 49-56 Foster, Gerard J- 93, 213 Foster, Jonis — 1 36, 166 FoM, Mike -222 Fox. Ronold L — 148, 153, 232 Fronce, Gwen— 73, 140 Francis, Judith -125 Froclmon, Dove— 158 Francos. Stanley 160. 208. 232 Fronk. Rochelle- 75. 88. 104 Franklin. Bobby— 216 Froser. Loren — 84, 101 Froser, Murdoch — 220 Froser, Phyllis- 145 Froser, Robin— 189 Frederick, Morcio--87, 93 Frederickson, John E, Freedmon, Jeff— 160 Freemon, Dovid — 160, 170, 177 Freeman, Judi — 138, 161, 166 Freemon, Judy— 165 Freeman. Leon H. -232 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION 22 23 Frey. Philip — 86 Frickle, Gerold— 90. 94 Friedland. David--162 Friedman, Ginger — 96 Frido lph, Elizabeth— 97 Froyd, Robert K.— 269 Fruhwirth, Rilo— 232 Frye, MQrgarol--97 Fuiimuro, Koy — 149 Fully, Lucy- 144. 166 Fulmer. George- 130 Funk. Denlse 76 Funk. George 1 33 Funke. Greg 149. 223, 224 Funkhouser, Gene 160 Gabrielsen, Stanley R,--262 Gobrielson, Alice A- — 274 Gallogher, Robert- -94 Gallagher, Suson— 93, 168 Gallagher. Tom J 4 Galley. Charler 3 Golyen, John-fje. 225 GAMMA PHI BETA — 144 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 93 Ganger. David — 232 Gonlmon, Harold Morlin -162 Garcia. John 270 Gorow, Fronk F -257 Gorry. Noncy L — 263 Gorver, Carolyn--146 Gorver, Myron J, — 257 Garza, Aileen -136, 166. 173 Goles. Becky A. — 138 Gaudel, Gory- 160, 201, 218. 219. 216 Goudletz. Gerold — 232 -■ � � . GLIDING THROUGH THE SUN-DAPPLED SPRAY, Peter Kobzev, LBSC freshman, speeds toward the shore at 11th Street in Seal Beach. At any hint of sun or surf, many students can be seen frequenting the nearby Seal Beach surfing spots. ,i� : NOT VERY EXCITING, but when the surf is blown-out the only thing left to do, student Kob- zev finds, is to bask in the warmth of the sun. Goul, John— 232 Goyer, Dixon L— 104, 171, 265 Coylord, Nonnette — 116 Gaiay, Shera J.— 142, 166, 168 Gemmill, James — 84 Genevro, George W. — 252 Gensiey, Juliana T, Mrs. — 256 GEOLOGY FACULTV-268 Geofge, Gary— 117, 133,232 George, Simon -270 Cerling, Barbara— 105, 232 Gerwig, Rithard— 132 Getty, Duane — 190, 220 Gettyi, Rictiord — 109 Geyer, Roger — 160 Gibbs, John— 232 Gibson, James — 232 Gibson, Kenneth— 91, 158, 164, 232 Gibson, Michael— 98, 15 4 Gibson, Nadyne— 161 Gibson, Robert — 232 Gibson, Stephen — 116 Giebler, Korl — 158 Gilbert, Miss Reto — 85, 266 Gilbert, Ted— 90 Gilbreoth, LeRoy--202, 203 Cilde, Helen C- 264 Gill, George— 132 Glllaspie, Miss Beuloh V— 253 Gillespie, Bill — 156 Gillis, Morgoret — 105 Gillum, Frank— 102 Gilmon, Dorrell- -200 Gilmon, Louis— 133 Gilmore, Charles— 92, 95 Gingher, John— 158, 164 Gleoson, John— 199 Glenn, Kenneth— 246, 260 Glogouer, Camille--232 Glynn, Thomos--100, 232 Goldblotl, l ina — 140, 161. 166, 170, 173, 176 Goldman, Robert B, 259 GOIF- 224 Goley, Gordon— 12, 276 Gomez, Josephine — 1 1 1 Goode, Betty Ruth — 117 Goode, Cormel — 72 Goodman-Moiomuth, Leo — 266 Goodwin, lindo- 145, 170 Goolsby, Kenneth — 150 Cordon, Mitchell 132 Gorey, Barbara — 144, 148, 232 Gorey, Tom — 152, 220 Goss, Sondi— 138, 166 Goul, Gory — 150 Goulden, Williom- 132 Gouvis, Nicholas A 258 Groble, Lindo— 232 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES— 240 Groeser, Ernesto — 113 Graeti, Rolph C. — 257 Groham, Bobbi — 136 Groham, Ed— 160, 209, 210 Grohom, Mary— 146, 166 Grohom, Richard 233 Groinge, Floyd M.- -84, 252, 253 Gramlich, Joy J.- 256 Cronou, Susie— 140, 158 Grongem, Stephen- 96 Grant, Fred— W Gront, WillionA . 16 Graves, Mike— 8 Groy, David E — 262 Groy, Koren — 1 42 Groy, Thomos — 121 Groyson, Gene — 222 Green, Art — 223 Green, John B — 30, 87, 261 Green, John H — 87, 260 Green, Linda— 73, 104, 140 Green, Roberta — 124 Greenberg, Morilynne 120 Greene, Phil — 156 Greene, Ruth — 125 Greenwood, Chorlotte — 93 Gregory, Corl E. — 256 Grehl, Julio— 105, 125, 233 Griebel, Judy— 144 Griepentrog, Tom — 21 1 , 212, 213 Griffin, Doris— 233 Griggs, Morne — 140 Groseclose, Pauline — 233 Grosfeld, Kothryn — 105, 112, 233 Gross, Calvin D. — 260 Gross, Don — 160 Grossmen, Anita- -233 Grosso, Ralph — 233 Gunfert, Wanda Moe— 109 Gunter, Serofino — 109 Gurley, Diane — 146 Guthmon, David — 162 Guthman, Rabbi Sidney-- 1 20 Guyer, Ronald — 1 18 GYMNASTS— 204 Gyongyos, Glorio- -1 24 H Haas, Albert A.— 233 Hobermon, Ruth Ann — 120 Hacklemon, Ronald Poul — 233 Hagemonn, Sonjo — 126 Hagen, Gino — 145 Hager, Rose Lynne — 117 Hole, John C— 95, 154, 233 HALL COUNCIL— 128 Holl, David— 116 Hall, Hubert V.— 255 Hall, Elmer— 117 Hall, Irene- 233 Hollenbeck, Lindo — 144 Halley, Peggy — 105 Holley, Velmo Lee--228 Hollin, Andrea— 233 Holsteod, Rosolee -125 Holverson, Bob -160, 224 Holveslodt, Harry — 187 Hamilton, Kolhleen — 115 Hamilton, Suson Jone — 233 Hamilton, Waller E — 102, 233 Hamilton, Williom 233 Hammock, Tom — 158 Hammond, Morsholl- 160 Homor, John — 160 Hand, Marie Thereso - 103 Hond, Timothy— 79 Hondloser, Robert 158, 180 Honey, Mary Ann- 143 Honno, Florion W.— 89, 142,233 Hooning, William— 116 Hansen, Corol — 1 19 Hansen, Robert— 90 Hansen, Rodney — 91, 158 Honson, Chuck — 160 Hanson, John — 1 01 Hanson. Karen— 11, 12, 15 Hanson, M. Ann— 102 Hanson, Raphael M. — 270 Hardemon, Nicholas P. 273 Hardin, John — 131 Hording, Wynn— 187 Hardy, Alan R. — 152, 233 Hordy, Donold— 94 Hardy, Koye— 74, 104, 166, 172 Hardy, leRoy C— 67 Hordy, Ross— 247, 265 Hargrove, Richard 86, 172. 173 Horley, Douglos — 94 Harlow, Paul— 92 Harmon, Frances — 97 Harmon, Nancy — 1 26 Harmony, Clair — 1 09 Horold, Charles— 228 Horper, Everett — 121, 152 Harrie, Philip— 97 Harris, Edwin R.— 269 Horris, Borboro — 126 Harris Jacqueline— 1 20, 171 Horris, Jomes— 84, 199 Horris, Johono — 69 Harris, Koren Lea--233 Harris, ton— 233 Harris, Roy — 69 Horris, Verle--102 Harrison, Jon- 199 Harrison, Joyce — 119 Harrison, Suzanne — 136 Harold, Chorles D.— 228 Harshborger, Robert -122 Hort, Carolyn — 144 Horlenberger, Mary— 1 36, 158 Horter, Williom D.— 93, 160,233 Hortmon, Judith — 126 Hartmon, Stephen — 98 Horlmon, Williom E.— 272 Horrington, Hubert M.- 96, 233 Hortzell, Keith- 102 Horvey, Gerold— 92, 156 Harvey, Kenneth— 132 Horvey. Miss Shoron K- 274 Hoskell, Edgar— 116 Hoskin, Vivionne— 106 Hossett, Roy — 154 Hotrick, Adrienne — 102 Haugen, Ron — 160 Houglond, William -95 Howke. Gory -160, 209 Howkins, Tom--151 Howley, Forrest E — 233 Hawley, Peggy A, -233 Hoy. Potricio — 1 26 Hoyokowa, Dr. S. I .—67 Hoyden, Tom— 216, 217 Hayes, Robert E.— 271 Hozelrigg, Jock- 97 Heacock, Carroll — 149 HEALTH OFFICE— 275 Heoly, John L — 266 Heoly, Robert — 1 16 Heard, Gerald— 69, 130 Heath, Noomi - 111 Heberer, Mary Helen- -124 Hedrick, Horold — 156 Hein, Alvin — 260 Heiner, James A— 233 Heintz, Roy K.— 270 Heise, Reinold C.--255 Helm, Sonford M — 261 Heminglon, Jomes — 132, 133 Hemsley, Glendo M.- -233 Hendel, Lorry--168 Henderson, Chuck -53 Hendrick, Georgio- 140 Hendrick, Koy— 97 Hendricks, Sandra -138,233 Hendrickson, Russell- -1 1 7, 122 Hendrickion, Shirley 140 Hendry, Suson- 97 Henessee, Don A. -274 Heng, Koy— 110 Hennigor, Sandra — 104 Hennis, Jim--152, 153 Henry, Edith May— 96, 260 Henry, Moxino --144 Henry, Suson- 144 Hensley, Shermon J---233 Henson. Morgoret — 107 Hermon, Phil 194, 198 Hermonn, John A. -77, 264 Hermstod, Thomas -190, 192. 262 Hernondez, George — 133 Herrell, James- 92, 233 Herren, Buddy— 109 Herrick, Jim — 1 58, 21 1 . 21 2. 21 3. 21 4, 225 Herrick, lindo- 119 Herrow, Lynda--117 Herve, Michel E. A. --273 Herweg, John— 152 Hesser, Corolyn — 145 Hessick, Jo Ann— 124 Heuser, Deter — 158 Heyer, Sharon — 125 Hezmolhokh, Robert- 102 Hichmon, Bruce 180, 184, 185 Hickman, Lindo 138, 161 Hicks, Georgette 93 Hicks, Lano — 117 Higo, Alfred— 98 Hightower, Morlene — 125 Higley, Charles--133 Hildebrond, Eugenia--176 Hildebrand, Jeanne--136, 170 Hiley, Chorles— 269 Hill, Floyd— 116 Hill, Jomes W---259 Hill, Shoron L - 233 Hill, Sylvio -116 HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP— 120 Hillseth, Robert -131 Hilton, Al -154, 155 Hinchmon, Sondy--165 Hind, James— 131, 132, 133, 233 Hinds, Gole Ellen--121 Hinds, John — 129, 130 Hlnshow, Movo 146 Hite, Dovid— 90 Hite, Mary Lou — 97 Hively, Al— 209, 210 Hix, Neldo— 88, 104,233 Ho, Kenmin— 273 Hocknev, Jeon — 168 Hodge, Loreen— 114, 142 Hodge, Lyn— 148, 150, 194, 198 Hodgson, Estello — 111, 125 Hodson, Judy- 106 Hoedinghous, Agnes — 138. 158 Hoesing, Miss Evelyn C— 274 Hoevel, Richord— 90, 132 HofI, Joan C— 253 Hoff, Louise— 138 Hoffman, Al— 211. 213, 215 Hoffman, Mobel J.— 252 Hoffman, Henry- -76 Hofferl, lvon--96 Hohly, Margaret- 107 Holde, Beth— 144 Holden, Gregg George — 233 Holden, Hozel M.— 93, 233 Holderness, Muriel— 85, 86 Holland, Bob--194 Holley, Luther— 190 Hollidoy, Judy— 142 Hollinger, Troy— 150 Hoi linger. Father Williom- -118 Hollywood, Jim — 156, 190 Holmes, Dorothy- -1 1 8 Holmes, Morvin--103 Holmes, Robert T — 91 , 255 Holmauist, Morilyn — 89 Holte, Linda- 138 Holwerdo, Valerie— 142, 233 HOMECOMING 29--33 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB— 106 HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY- 253 Hommel, Leonord S.--270 Hood, Dorothy - 97 Hooper, Beth — 86, 97, 233 Hooper, Jules— 158 Hoover, Doniel— 97, 122 Hopkins, Jerold -93, 233 HORNSPOON— 77 Horovenko, Joon — 165 Horton, Borbora — 165 Horton, Myro— 125 Hoseo, David L. -119, 233 Hosking, Williom J.— 96, 233 Hough, Gretchen -74, 75, 104. 233 Houghom, Clyde--113 Houston, Chorles (Tom) -84, 233 Houston, Edwin— 96 Hovey, Burns B.--233 Howorth, Milton B.— 87, 260 Howdeshell, Jon— 92 Howes, Sumner— 233 Hoyer, Allen— 208 Hoyt, Alice— 87 Hrubont H. Everett- 246, 265 Hsieh, Kenneth— 274 Hubbord, Horold— 272 Hubble, Thomas N.— 264 Hubel, Koy Lorroine— 146, 233 Huber, Dionne — 140 Hubrich, Klaus— 162 Hudson, H. Arlene— 233 Hudson, Sommie — 97 General Index Hu«, Terry— 100 Huffman, Odrlena — 233 Huooini, Nothon I .—273 Hughei, Morifyn — 136 flughes, Robert— 1 12 Hulie, Chorlei— 133 Huntaker, Morrha — UO, Ul Hynf, Lawrertce — 228 Hunter, Kathleen — 125 Hunter, Robert H. IV— 95. 234 Hupfield, Tolmo B— 106, 253 Hurley, Charles— 109 Hurlotk, Sherry.— M2 Husiini, William M.— 96, 234 Hutcherson, John V.— 270 Hyatt, Borboro- 138, 161, 234 Hyrfon, Lovonne- 160, 161, 198 Ikedo, Akihiso- 110 Imonoko, Stanley I. — 96, 234 INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY -252 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY FACULTY — 253 Ingram, Betty — 96 Ingram, Reuben — 167 Ingrum, Mory Kothryn- 1 I 6 Inmon, Richard — 201 Irwin, Cotherine M. — 263 Irwin, Judy— 138,155 liaoci. Colleen — 145 lihikowo. Ken— 96 llhom, Timothy— 132 Isner, Corlene- 1 25 INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS— 90 INTERFRATERNITY— 148 INTERNATIONAL CLUB— 113 INTRAMURALS— 225 J Jock5on, Bill— 202, 203, 204 Jackson, Bob— 159, 167 Jackson, Diana — 165 Jackson, Lynne — 152 Jackson, Mauno — 108 Jackson, Robert Y — 234 Jackson, Verda K.— 89, 166. 254 Jackson, Yates — 109 Jocobs, Morty — 130 Jacoby, Noel D. — 234 Jocouos, Ston— 223 Jaeger, Dove — 216 Jogerson, Lincoln Allen 234 James, Warren — 160 James, Wilfred P.— 88. 171, 265 Jonich, Poul — 151 Jonich. Sondra — 151. 239 Jonkowski, Dove — 162 Janks, Julie — 122 Jonotco, Beatrice — 77 Jonovich, JoAnn — 142 Jaromillo, Monuol — 90 Jassim, Muhyeddin— 112 Jefferson, Irene— 105, 146, 234 Jefferson, Karen- -146 Jeffery, Marie E.— 234 Jeffery, Peggy — 140 Jeffery, Sally— 140, 166, 234 Jenkins, Genevieve— 88 Jenkins, Ruth — 103 Jennings, Tom— 189. 216. 217 Jepson, Sharon — 144 Jerou, Tom — 150, 224 Jeske, Gilbert — 101 Jewell, Kathy— 142 Jewell, Patricia — 116 Jewett, Alene — 144 ■ Jiminez, Peter — 100 Johannes, Norm— 201, 219, 216 Johnson, Al— 167 Johnson, Arthur— 102, 234 Johnson, Barbara — 142, 234 Johnson, Betti Sue — 144 Johnson, Bob — 187 Johnson, Clyde S. — 257 Johnson, Dale — 102 Johnson, Donno — 93 Johnson, Gory — 156 Johnson, Jonice— 124, 127. 234 Johnson, Jenny — 119 Johnson, John — 194 Johnson, Kenneth L — 86, 251. 268 Johnson, Larry — 102, 109 Johnson, LeRoy E. — 234 Johnson, Lois— 1 03, 111, 1 45, 263 Johnson, Lynette — 105, 143 Johnson, Marty— 1 80, 182, 225 Johnson, Mont — 98 Johnson, Richard John — 256 Johnson, Pauline — 1 18 Johnson, Terry — 133 Johnson, Tim— 154, 216, 217 Johnston, Charles R.— tOl, 234 Johnston, Dole A —234 Johnston. Johnny— 7, II, 12, 122 Johnston, Morion R. — 256 Johnstone, Oliver P. — 256 Jones, Bruce — 127 Jones, Carroll — 234 Jones. Chorlene — 1 1 6 Jones, Dick — 154 Jones, Judith — 99 Jonei, Leslie A, — 234 Jones, Richard — 160 Jordan, Janet — 145, 170 Jordon, Molvin — 93 Jorgensen, Carolyn Lee — 97, 117, 234 Jorgensen, Pennie — 165 Jorgenson, Wayne — 152, 162 Jest, Lonee — 132 Jourdone, John — 131 JOURNALISM FACULTY— 265 Juan, Kohirup — 100 Judson, Howard— 93 Julion, Nelson— 151 Jurotsch, Susan — 140 Jurist, Nodine— 73, 120 Just, Suzanne — 136 Kocolow, Jim— 200 Koeller, Boruch- -1 20, 122 Kahon, Stanley- -87, 260 Kaiser, Loretta--103, 115, 145 Koiser, Phyllis— 145 Kalbus, Gene E. — 269 Kolin. Barbara— 136, 234 Kolln, Pot- 165 Komson, Jone— 130 Konosi, Mrs. Irene— 274 Kone. Jock L— 234 Kong, Duk— 110 Kaplan, Diana — 120 KAPPA SIGMA— 152 Korabenick, Edward— 93, 273 Korlsson, Kersh — 117 Kortinen, Ernest Jr. — 102, 152, 234 Kosch, Willard P. 234 Koles, John- 92, 95, 107. 234 Koto. Sharon 124, 173 Katz. Gertrude- -96 Kotz, Judith 125 Koucher, Irene 146 Kowathiri, Shigeru — 116 Kozon, Elizabeth— 270 Kearney, Michael L -255 Keating, Pot — 136 Keegan, Corel A. -153, 234 Keel, Michael C— 84, 96, 234 Keenon, Linda — 136 Keller, Barbara J —234 Keller, Kenneth— 90, 132 Kelly. Bill— 211. 213 Kelly. Cliff— 160. 209 Kelsey, Beverly — 96 Kelso, Steve— 159 Kelso, Sylvio— 138 Kemo, Horvey R. — 734 Kempton, Robert--1 19 Kenna, Patrick— 129 Kennedy, Dorrel- 116 Kennelly, Robert A— 93. 251. 273 Kenway. Keith — 1 52. 153. 224 Kermode, Karen— 118 Kern. Rusty- 152 Kester. Valerie— 142. 234 Kettles, David— 77 Koyser, Lorry- 222 Khieu, Savy--113 Kibolo, Fred— 159 Kidd, Earl C — 262 Kimboll, Howard--273 Kimble, Gerold W- 269 Kineses. John— 275 Kindig. Jock- 160 Kindschi. Koy A —105. 234 King. Alan — 180. 186 King. Chi Wu— 258 King. John E.— 234 King, Judy— 136 King, Marie H — 116, 234 King, Perry— 151 King, Phil — 152 King, Ronald L — 89, 234 King. Sharon — 97 King. Sue— 138 King, Wynema M.— 234 Kingsley, John— 199 Kinion, Nancy— 116 Kinkode, Robert — 89 Kinney, Jomes H— 159, 162, 234 Kinsmen, Kephas A. — 257 Kintz, Nolo- 146 Kinyon, Barbara — 1 1 1 Kirchner, Chuck— 151 Kirlokos, Peter J —121, 234 KirkDotrick, Robin- 140 Kitoiimo, Shiiue— 110 Kilajimo, Eiko— 100 Kirkbride, Gary--109 Klofs, Carl E — 98. 262 Klein, Robin A.- 234 Kleiner, Margoret — 102 Kleinties, Paul 1—252. 253 Klima. George — 272 Klimp, Gerlof— 96 Kline, Bob— 72, 162 Kling, Kiell— 95, 113 Klonsky, Doniel — 120 Klumpp, Edward— 72, 104, 171 Kluss, Byron C— 268 Knafel. Stephen R.--264 Knopper. Dave -156 Kneisly, Patricio- -89 Knight, Kay--141, 158 Kniss, Somuet- 102 Knowles, Tony— 1 54 Knupp, Sarah — 110 Kobzev, Peter — 281 Koch, Undo -234 Kodani, Fred— 150 Kogon, Winifred- 120 Kohl, Gerold— 118 Keller, Linda E -234 Konstan, Donald J, — 234 Koop, Cecil— 96 Kopecky, George O. -86, 234 Kopfstein, Robert- 151 Korber, George W — 272 Korsiak, Henry— 209 Kosarich, John — 189, 216 Kott, James— 152, 283 Kowarsh, Bob— 1 56 Kozak, Bonnie — 125 Kramer, Moureen- 142, 234 Krouse, Joseph H, 260 Krenwinkel, Judy 141, 158 Kreisler, Martin -162 Krocholk, Pamelo--126, 128 Kroll, G.A — 76 Kroman, Ronald A — 268 Kronguist, Diana -112,116 Kruckeberg, Don— 108 Krueger, David H. — 266 Krueger. June E —234 Kruger, Pouletle — 145 Kruse, Mavis Mino -97, 234 Kruse, Mrs. Sue M — 274 Kubeck, George H— 234 Kublin, Vinco — 190 Kubo, Ahushiro — 113 Kuehne, George — 228 DOUBLE DISTORTION — Twin rafUrton offer eoinph and brillianc to outdoor contort. THEY ' RE OFF AND RUNNING at Orongo Coast College. The pachy- derm parade was viewed (at a safe distance, of coursel by a spirited throng that stopped cheer- ing only when Kinney, Kappa E.R.F. THEME Take me out to the elephant races Take me out to the track Don ' t bring the peanuts and crackerjack For if they stampede we will never get back Oh it ' s root! root! root! for the pachyderms If we don ' t win it ' s a shame Oh, ifs Kin ■ - ney for LBSC And the E.R.F. ' s! Kuhtman, James — 234 Kuhlmon, Phyllis — 116 Kuhn, Bruce — 112 Kvhn, Glenn — 133, 160 Kuld, James— 132, 151, 234 Kulik, Stephen — 269 Kulp, Larry— 162 Kundis, Lawrence E. — 258 Kuntz, Robert — 234 Kuroda, Kason — 96 Kursar, Rosemary — 118 Pturlhy, Mary — 118 Kuy, Heng— 113 Kuykendoll, John — 156 Kyle, Chester R. — 258 Kyley, John — 208 L Lobbe, James— 107 Loch, Fred— 154 lacy, George — 188, 189, 216 LaGregs, Jay — 156, 207, 225 loiley, Tom— 154 laird, Linda — 142, 166 Lake, Coda— 97, 234 lake. Bill— 218 LoLocheur, Louann — 141 Lamoison, Joan — 165 lamb, Linda- 126 Lomb, Worren— 152 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA— 119 lamberson, Larry — 130, 132 Lambeth, Bill— 154, 164 Lamme, Guy Hugh — 266 Lancaster, Robert — 225,234 Lance, Jerry — 1 56 Londes, Bernard A. — 266 Landsberg, Beverly — 92 Lane, Linda — 234 Lone, Pot — 165 Longan, Beverly — 145 Longan, John — 72, 73, 104 Longill, Richord— 113 lanti, Joanne — 234 laPoge, Peter Paul— 254 laPerna, Don — 234 Sigma ' t winning •nfry, stampadad through. Th� ERF Club, Itoding eh� r and tongi ot dubious or- igin, was the main supporter of tho collago-sponsorod •iaphanl dorby. JIM KOTT, porchad atop Iha pach- ydarm, was voiuntaerad by his Koppo SIg brothers to ba Number One Mahout In the First Annual Elephant Derby. Lorgent, Williom— 94 larkin, Patricia — 1 14 LaRose Jessie — 86 Lorr, Alfred L- — 266 Lorrogoitiy, Koryth— 110 Lorrogoltiy, Sharon — 113 Lorsen, Daniel — 107, 190 larsen, Ellen— 234 Lorsen, Melvin — 132, 234 Lorson, Karen — 146 Loshley, Worren L.— 266 Lalhrop, Irvin T.— 252 lau. King — 117 Lou, Thor— 113 Loufer, Arthur C— 95, 255 laughlin, Paul— 156 Lovermicocca, Luigi — 110, 113 lovin, George — 234 Lowhern, Linda — 1 12 Lov ler, Catherine — 1 1 8 lawler, Dixie— 72, 165 Lowrence, Lorno — 112 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE— 16, 17 Lowson, Alvin H. — 264 Lowson. Keith- 98 Leose, Mel— 141 Leovill, Bill — 162 LeBlonc, Pot — 152 LeBlonc, Roy — 152 LECTURES AND FORUMS— 67, 69 Lee, Borboro — 95 lee. Bill— 153 Lee, Carole — 125 Lee, John— 13, 93, 234 Lee, Lawrence — 94, 234 tee, Mike— 14 lee, Ralph — 129, 133, 189, 201, 216 217, 219 Lee, Raymond — 89 Lee, Richard E. — 264 leevers, Tom — 156 Lehman, Kenneth — 84 Lehnberg, Vol B.— 109, 254 Leibrock, Lyal— 154 Leister, Gail C — 234 Leiond, Mary Jane — 260 Leninger, Joan — 172 Lennon, Larry — 148, 156 Lennon, Rhode — 105, 116 Leon, Linda- 124, 127 Leonard, Richard— 1 07, 122, 209 LeVine, Coro — 97 Levinson, Lindo — 120 Lewis, David— 153 Lewis, Mrs. Madolynne — 263 lewis, Rachel — 234 Lewis, Robin— 105, 234 Lewis, Rodney C. — 259 lewis, Tom — 154 leysler, Jockie — 142 LIBRARIANS— 274 LIBRARY STAFF— 274 Lien, James C. — 271 light, Mitchell A. — 268 lichty, Virginio— 111, 234 Lightholder, Robert — 90 Lilley, Don- 156 Lind, Forrest — 199 Lindohl, Lorie— 111, 234 Lindgren, Karen — 144 Lindgren, Raymond E. — 247, 249 Lindsay, Denise — 158 lindstrom, Robert — 234 Linehon, William — 189, 218 Lingier, George — 154 Lingren, John — 1 59 link. Bob — 159 Linnemeyer, Arthur — 130, 132 Lipski, Alexander — 273 lilchfield, Clollde— 108 Little, Gory — 6, 7, 10, 12, 122, 154, 164, 168, 171 Llewellyn, Susan — 234 Lloyd, Cynthio — 126 Lloyd, Gerald— 234 lloyd, Kolhleon — 126, 234 Lloyd, Leslie— 146 Lockley, A.S.— 268 Lockyer, Bill— 209 Loftesness, Edgar — 102 logon. Colleen— 143, 148, 168. 234 Logon, Mrs. Eva T. — 264 Logon, Horvey — 148 Logon, Tom — 1 87 Lohmuller, Charles— 1 56 lohse, Willy— 234 Longthorne, Jim — 149 Loomis. Lynne — 146 Loomis, Gordon J. — 259 Loomis, Richard B. — 268 Loope, Grace — 1 1 2, 234 Loos, Lynda— 141, 234 Lopez, Morgorito — 106 Lorch, Robert S. — 85, 271 Lord, Miss Isobell E— 274 Lord, Koren — 1 65 Lorenzen, Alan — 151 LoRusso, Elena — 136 LOS ALAMITOS— 129 LOS CERRITOS— 128 Lotz, Jill— 116 lotz, John— 234 lovely, John— 101 Lovingier, Thomas — 153 Lowder, Ernest — 234 Lewder, Sharon — 234 Loy, Jeannette — 228 loy, Thomos— 84, 101, 234 Loynd, Linda — 139 Lubbe, Louise C. — 264 Lubin, Lloyd — 274 Lucas, Brian — 222, 223 lucos, Jeff— 79 Ludloff, Corel- 126 Ludwig, Steven — 162, 223 Lueddemonn, Bill — 159 Luke, Eileen— 106 Lumsden, Williom W. Jr.— 268 Lund, Renville C. — 110, 273 Lundberg, John — 1 16 lunde, Carolyn— 121 Lundell, Borboro — 166, 234 Lundell, Beverly — 136 lussier. Rick — 180 LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION— 115 Lycett, Bill— 148, 151 Lyche, Wolter J— 269 Lynch, Barbara — 144 Lyon, M, Joon— 263 Lyon, Richard E. — 264 M Mocdanz, Richard — 218 MocDougoll, Jomei W — 234 MocKoy, Anita — 93 Mocfarione, Thomos G. — 270 Mockelburg, Dennis — 90 Mockh, Charles — 91, 159, 190,220 221 MocNob, Jon — 107, 131 MocNoughton, Borboro — 73 Macon, B. David — 84, 252, 253 Maddox, Marsha — 142 Moddox. Mike — 180 Modsen, Borboro — 111, 125 Modsen, Carl — 100 Moetoku, Mitsuo — 1 13 Mohon, John W. — 234 Mahoney, James E. — 16, 156, 164, 168, 172, 234 Moiners, Douglas H. — 234 Moines, Tom — 187 Maiondro, Ron— 190, 220 Molizia, Gory — 160 Mallard, Clay— 94 Malloy, Mortha — 1 06 Mallozzi, Fronces — 111, 125 Molmberg, Doryl— 1 55 Moinor, Gail— 144 Moncuso, Josephine B. — 93, 122, 234 Monclork, Charles B.— 270 Mondic, Dicna — 143 Monn, Noncy — 126 Monn, Thenell— 102, 125, 234 Manning, R, Monleen — 274 Mansfield, Bloine — 187 Monsfield-Jones, Greoyer — 268 Monville, Joe— 155 Morcotte, Dove — 161 Morcoullier, Richard — 100 Marcus, Charles F. — 234 Mardellis, Anthony — 269 Mordesich, Anno — 234 Mordesich, Winifred Ann — 234 Moriono, Alyce — 234 Morioni, Drake — 133, 222, 223 Marine, Judith- 118 Morine, Noncy A. — 234 Morinke, lorry — 209 MARKETING FACULTY- 255 Morkle, James — 153 Marks, Ken— 156 Mormorstein, Herbert M. — 84, 96, 234 Marauort, Joclyn — 137 Morauez, Olmos — 234 Marsh, Bruce E. — 234 Marsh, Dick— 118 Morsholl, Dove — 162 Marsholi, William— 159 Morsi, Kenneth L. — 269 Mortin, Beverly R.— 234 Mortin, Bill- 190 Martin, Dorothy C— 234 Martin, John M. — 260 Mortin, Karen— 234 Martin, Lynne — 72 Martin, Woyne — 156 Martin, Willie — 150 Mortindole, Lowell C. — 79, 91, 159, 234 Mortindole, Mike — 159 Marline, Vic— 1 89 Martinson, Lindo — 145 Mortinson, Lowell — 1 3 Martinson, Ruth A. — 257 Morlois, John Sherman— 105, 234 Marvel, Carol — 88 Moser, Don — 155 Moshburn, Sondi— 147 Mason, Anno — 143 Mason, Donna — 137 Mason, Sheri — 137 Mason, Noncy— 72, 126, 128 Mossoro, Nick— 272 Mossey, George E. — 265 Massie, Henry — 98 Mossie, Norberf — 132 MASTERS— 228 MATHEMATICS FACULTY— 269 Mother, Ben— 72, 73 Mathews, Ginny — 139 Motson, John — 151, 200 Motthews, Judie — 144 Mottson, Marsha — 105,234 Mollis, Bob — 224 Mouo, Jomes B. — 102, 265 Moxwell, Dwoyne — 235 Moxwell, Gory W— 235 Moyginnes, John — 157 General Index Me o nne� , Kenneth 157, 164, 170, 177. 735 Moy� , Lorn—235 Monont:. Silvio 125.171 McAnn'.i. Sili 20 Phoebe -144. 148 McCdHe-ty. M choel-114 MtColl, l etlo Y,- 235 McCoHii '. Joyce «2,147 MeKechnte, E..’� - S. 274 McCone . N tt;e- «7 McCo� hy. Po.il—34 McCo'thy. She lo 15,144.171 McCheiney. Mortho 10� McClellond, Jomei N 8«, 270 McOe-en'� . Eteo-er M 112,235 Me Clu-e. Lynn—13«. 158 “(Cc«b, Soro—141. ’66. 235 McCone. Robe� C 272 McConnell. Jeneice—«3. 143 McConnell. John J—762 McCo'm.c«. Peggy—124 McCoy. Corol— 3 WtCoy. Katherine 15, 171 McCoy. Ki’ty 141,16� McCI-nkey, John- 121 McC'ory, lolo—117. 16« McCue. Daniel—127 McCultey. Mory—111 McCultock, Dennc 111,115 McCu-ber. Lee - 85 «cOonold. Corolle—106 McOonold. Oonold M.— 235 McOonold. M I —15«. 1 0 McOonold. Robe� --170 McOonold. Ren 180 McDonnell, John —151 McDougoll. Oonold—107 McDougoll. Jlm—716 McDowell. Chuck 15 McDowell, K n—1$7 McGorM� , Be'lfO C 261 M Gou� y. Do.d 735 McGo.on. Judith—117. 117 174 McGovern. 3 o«—174 McG'crh. R-chord 133. 151 McGroth. WillioM—«5. 157. 235 M.dntOlh. Coti W 248 Mdntoih. Duncon 148. 158. 15« Melnt� . D an —143 McIntyre, Terry—103 McKeoion. Mory K 116 McK bbon. To- -70« McKinnon. nro M 254 McKiniey, John 155 McMohon, S aro« 14. 143 McM.Ho . Jud-th—125. 123 McMil’en. Jomei A 74. 104. 773. 735 McNobb. Fro-k 161 M.cNeughton, Ooniol C 257 McNeiee, Cothr � n 235 McN ( , Eileen 1 i7. 235 McNeil. R chord- -735 McNulty, Moureen 13 . 161 M P ok. Re«o'd 155 Mood. Oovld 15« Moornt. 'on 107 Moaio. Robert C 235 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 'ACUITY -258 v� dok. Georg 15« Meenjhuber. I ndo 13«. 170 Megow. To- «0 V ,ro ;tl. Oo.id 162 Velo-.Hsl,ocG. 750. 273 Metilcom, John M 151.735 Melton. 8-arboro J. 137. 166. 735 Mond .. Eloino M 735 Mon « . Jomei H 268 Morrell. themoi G «5. 735 Merck. 8 tt: «3 Me-win. John 113 M.i nhim r. Denn.i W 151.171.735 Meiiotl. Modeloin 166 Metjger. Corol 235 Monger, Pot 144.170 Menge� . Vernon A 255 Me, -. Doug 211.713,214 Mo, r. Elio Mor 735 Moyer. Gory 157.170 M.oyer. No.I 157.177 Moyer� , Richard 102. 735 Moyerion. Mo'lone t 735 Micel. Bo-bo-o 137 MicFoel. Thomot 113 Michelten, Normon 153 Micko lio«. Woyne «3. 180. 187. 186 MICR08IOIOGY 'ACUITY 770 Mien. «rh 10 Mi de� o. Dovid—107 Mikitko. John 155 M.ikkolion. Morgo 147 Mlley. Woyno 121 Mllhorn. Ell � 137 M,lll«r. An. 116 Miller. Both— 7 Miller. On 187.711.713 Miller. Fred I. 762 Miller, Groydon 101 M.ller. Morotd T 758 Miller. Jock—161 M.ller. John—11« Milter. Judy 3 Miller, loit Joe 74,75.104.16«. 735 Miller. Margie 144 Miller. Mory M. — 114 Mitlor. Michool 131 Mlllor. Ruth E 116.735 Mill� . Corolyn—106 Mill� , Ooro’hy H 266 Mill� , Jem � 131, 203 M.Hiop. Moroorot 125 Minchello. Cermolo- 137 Min � . Chrljtin —97 Mn r. Erne 11 t 768 M.nench. Tony 155 M -oryini, Igno'lut 716 Minihen, Jom � —235 Minor. Paul C.- 735 M.n� k., Frcnh- 735 M rondo. Robert A. 162.735 M tchell. Ho-ord A «4.735 M icholl. Mory—145 M.tobe. Richard—«0 M od eo. John—161 M.ocobee. Robe’to 775 MODEL UN 173 Moen.Ne.lW 107.735 Moloney. Rolph T.—250 Moncriel. Ronold- «8 MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP 108 Monk. Pot 143 Monohon. Mlchoel 72. «7 Mo� 'oe, Cliiof—11« Montgomery. Cclherme 126 Montgomery. 0 ck 1 4. 198 Montgomery. Don 15«. 180. 186 Montgomery. Hubetl—«3 Montgomery, Jock E 751. 267 Montgomery. R chord 235 Moon. 5 J 273 Mooney. Noncy I 735 Moor . Bo-boro C 255 Moo-e. Ko'her.n —118 Moor . Lonnie—194 Moo-e. Linda- 175 Moor . Margorot Anne 118 Moot . Morlho 141 Moore, Noncy I 235 Moot . Pot- rcro I 236 Moor . Wolloc . H 257 Mo'ol � . Rudolph «2 Mo-ot � . Suionno 7.118 Morck. Bottle G. 236 Mo'ehood. Hubert P 266 Morey, C'ee—141 Morgenroth. Mildred A 253 Mo-ledge. Snoryl- 116 Morm no. Frenk M. 10 . 236 Morri . Chuck 15«. 236 Morri� , Noncy—125 Morn� . Roy J.—236 Morri . Ruth—111 M0rri� 0 . Jo 144 Morriio . Joan 110 Morr.ion. Karen J. 113. 736 Morri� on, lynetl —111 Motrmey. Joieph 5 Morrow, Lindo K 236 Mortemon, Prlicrllo ' 236 Morton. Nodoon 126. 127 Motonko, Terry 161.170 Mother. Sherry 141 Mo� motO, Hiromltiv 110 Moulton. Cctol 113 Mountoin. Barbaro J. 236 Mauntney, Virginio R. 761 Mouw. Phylll� —141. 158 Mueller, Jrm 270 Mueller. KotMee- 107. 118 Mugg . Dorothy J. 256 Mu l«nberg, M.orlone 147 Myllikin, Robert 4 Mungenon. Koren 175 Mvno. W.lliom—118 Mun� on. Ale« 200 Munion. Poul «I. «5 Munilo-mon. Pom- 13« MurcMten. Go-1 174.127 Murdock. Will o —101 Murphy. Donna- 141. 158 Murphy, John E 228 Murphy. Morgo-et 116 Murphy. Maureen -145. 148 Murphy. Suionne. W 278 Murroy. Morilyn 92.147 Muto'io. Julien 261 MUSIC FACULTY 261 Myor . Chorie� L 256 Myert, M k 208 Myencovgh, Oa « 148.160 N Nooklgebaren. Corol 23� NABLA SOCIETY 114 Nodeow. Roeleno 147 Nogel. Ed 151 Nogle. Wolter A 756 Nabomura. M n ru 18« NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PlAYPRS 87 Neol. 8 8 775 Neol, Dick 70 . 210 Neel. R ley 161 Nee� . Morgorel 114 Neideego'd. Corl A 107. 758 Ne.lon. Thomo «5 Nettwender. Chorlet 261 Nelly. V.rno 127. 145. 148. 173.170 Nelian. 8 ttr 116 Neltan. Carol 175 Nel.on. 0ol E 8«. 754 N l,on. Don 736 Nelion. Oennii 0 Nelion. Min Donno M. 774 Nelton. Fronh—264. 766 N l� on. Gory—8$. 177 Nelion. Judy 147 Nelion, Mory 89 Nelion, Mou-een 736 Ne’ion, S ve 162 Nelion. Nono J 253 Neito-. Eipano 113 Ne� tor. Kothy 14! Neu onn. 8emd 12« Newcomb. Jone 172. 141 newman club -i 1 s Ne.net. Nonyo 12S Ne.mon, Jimmy- 137 Newman, Judy 13« Newton. Grcnt 236 Newton, leddo 147 Niccolo. Allan 13? Nicholi. Edwo-d- 736 Nichol� . Geo-ge 736 N.ehol� . Sond-o 117 Nicholi. Theodor 273 N.chelion. Robe� I - 753 N ebuhr. Donno -106 N elion. He-luf 758 N elion. Cl-tebeth 764 Ni lion. Shirley 97 Noble. Donold 133 Noel, Michoel—157 Noguer, Jomei 266 Norrii. Richo'd 103. 736 North, Ken ?7d Not’on. £rn � t «8 Norwood. Polly 13« Nothwong, Will om 236 No-ok. Nick 120 No.ock. S‘erry 177 Novotny. Linda —147 NUGGET NIGHT 178 Nvnex. Nelion «4. 236 NURSING FACULTY 178 Nul’et, Do� 703 Nymon. Jon- 141 O O 8'an. Moureee 145 O Br,on. Will o- «7 Oden. Rlchetd S 260 Oden. George 8« Od.en. Judith 117.117,174 O Donnell. Pot 104 Ogden. 8fion 187 Ogm. Jonet 125 O Hoto. Oav.d 187 O Hoto. Jon 236 O Horo. Noncy 124.166.173 O Horo. Seon 161 O Haro, Suronn Rhode! 736 O’Hem. Oennii 15 Okono. An-etr 106. 125. 736 Olinger. Dov.d 236 Oliver. Den , 203 Oliver. Hoiel A 116.274 Oliver. Timothy 161.170 Olive'iro, Mel 161 Olien, R. Worne� 274 Olion, Koren 125.177 OMEGA ALPHA DELTA 88 On.Chok 113 O’Neal, Oale 736 O Neol. Lloyd 187 O Neill. Suiie 144 Opitod. Paul E.—113 Oremen. Jo 147 ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION 17? ORGANIZATION OF INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGISTS «4 Orgill. Dougloi 764 Orien r. Jocquelin 175 Orlo'f. Jetcme 170 Orm.ito . Joieph —131 Orpet. Rv n E 757 Orphon. lomo 117 Orr.Myrno 10S. 175. 736 Ovego. Cecil.a 113 Oibotne. Clyde I 76« Oibome. Foilh 137 Oirnon, Cloy ton 137 Oiuao. Mm Jean S 774 O Syllivan. Joieph 10« Ot'enon. Je-ry 711.713 Ovlko. Dorryll 746. 768 Or n� . Thomoi 121 Over, Mo- Ellen 108. Overholt. El Jay 10! O-en. Dione 111.736 o-en. Mo'ldell- 170 Ovui, B-uc 708 O-ent. G i 187 Poop. John 110 Pobarcui. John 10? Pog . Wiliam S'oon 101.116.736 Palm,.. A Joy 133. 736 Pol — er, Beth 125 Palmer. Mn Chortene 253 Palmer. Pou'etle 13« Potmer. Pete F 771 PANHEllENIC 148 Pool.ni, Undo 736 Papove-o, Ena 73� Porochi. A'lee 145 Parolieu. Naomi—7J� Porbe'ry. Janice- 736 Porker. Oennii 153 Parker. Julie Von N 76« Parker. Po' 13 Pa� � . Richo-d 11 180. 183 Pomelll. J C 7 Porriih. Jo 143 Po-ioni. Carolyn 77, 166 Partin, Jerry 107 PoiKher. An ? Pone. Bill 4.39.148.164.160 Poiternok. Henry 93. 236 Poterion, Robyn 105, 147 Pote'ion. Shoron Koy 736 Pollen. LeeA'n—14! Pottenon. Williom 98.26? Pott-ion. Elio Mey- 7 Potion. Jon 143.170 Patty. Morcio—145 Poul. Arnold 773 Paul. Thomo� «4 Poulin, Don 15 Payne. Jim —1«4 Poyn . Richo'd 116.13? Peorce, Williom 84, 96 Peo'ion. Ko'her -e 112 Peory. Jeon -116 Peoi . Ho-otd 157. 736. 776 Peat'ey. leilie 87 Pedetion, Koren «3 P l. Corol—137 Pelochino. Joh- 736 Penke, Jon.ce 137.165 Peppeci, Al 157 Pe’inlk, Mory 736 Pen. Fred—736 Pentore. Fred 74 Pe-kini. Chorlei -14« Pe-kini. Steve- 161 Pe-.in . 8.11—275 P -ron . Jo 157 P -ron . John -156. 157 Perry. David I. 765 Perry, le'oed M —256 Perry. Pot 13«. 161.236 Perry. R.chord H «8. I«6.?6? Perry. Richard lee 736 Perry. Ron 177.157 Peter� , Oonold 773 Pere'i, Philip 114 Pete'ien. Bo'boro—236 Pete'ien. Co� a1—176 Pete'ien. Mory lee 144 P t ri n. Poul G. 770 Pete-ion. Jock 157.207.725 Petetton, Jeon «6 Petenon. Jon—157 Peteno . Judy 13« Petenon, lowrenc I. 751. 761 Petenon, Mn Lucille 774 Petenon. Mory Zo 13« Peteno . Poig 141 Peteno . Rebecco- 11« Petenon. Sn0rov 116.147 Petenon. Tonne- 736 Peitolen. Robe-t A 227.273.262 Pelt- . Don 133.150 Pevii, Kenneth 76 Rkeo-mon. leo T 25� Phelpi. Suion 147,736 PHI BETA «3 PHI DELTA GAMMA «0 PHI DELTA KAPPA «8 PHI EPSILON KAPPA «8 PHI KAPPA TAU 154 Phillipi. Conitonee 13 . 170 Phillip� , Joan 125 Phillipi. Rei 126 PHILOSOPHY CLUB 102 PHILOSOPHY FACULTY 265 Philpo’. Mon «7 PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY. MEN S 26? PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY, WOMENS 763 PHYSICS (ACUITY 270 P.ckel. Williom T 754 P.ckett. Morgan! 85 P ckt . Ji- 157 P dd. Judith 175 P erce, Joyce «3 Pierce. Mory Ann 143 PI GAMMA MU 85 PI LAMI0A THETA «7 PI MU SIGMA 97 Pack, Stonley 736 Piniky, Jan 122. 166 PI OMEGA PI 8« PI SIGMA EPSILON 9? P'eihek, Sharon Honno 236 Plocher, Sharon 236 Plum— er. Willie— 153 Plunkett, John 14« Pehl-on. Philip «8 Pointer. S.io 106 Pelgor. Ho� � 7 POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY 771 Pol loch. Samuel 256 Polion, Kimberly 736 Potion, Nell- 83 Pcnior. Wotren 77? Ponreftocl. Georg 236 Poo' . Irr-a Aileen 97 Poa'er. Frank 761 Poc . Hareld— 736 Perlier. Valeri 105 Porter. Eunice «6 Po'ockl, Clario—111.165 Potti. Donno—121 Pe-ell. Arden -13« Ro-ell. letty- 138 Powell. Evelyn 137 Powell. Jomei G 766 Po. 11. Kathleen 105. I 37. 166, 736 Pe.ell, Paul E 84. 25? Powell. J. Richotd 773 Powen.Oelerei 86 General Index Power,, Glen 84. 88. 8. 236 Pew r,. Pometo 103 Ppynter, Harold «4. 150 P'Ott. Ingrid 114 Bebb.e 135. 1J8 PRESIOENT S COUNCU 132 PRESS CIUI 104 Pr ltO� , Sorbo'a 144 PRODUCTION management PACUltr 235 P'Opet, A,l � n W 274 PROSPECTOR STAFF 72 73 Pfoufr. Bene 110. 125 Prwitt. Au,fi� 87. 208, 210 Pryco. Col.in 101 Pryor. Jome, 117 PSI CHI 88 PSYCHOLOGY FaCUITy 270 PUBLIC PEIATION5 172 Puclell. Clflfk—273 Pullmo� . Jomet—153. 180. 282 Puopolo, M rilou 144 Purcell. Mg'i Jm 264 Pxrcell. Rodney 133. 164. 238 Pe'dy. Bonni Jfcn 263 P 'dy. John 155 P� !� !. lO' � 0 126 Py� e. Jerry 187 O QuOdret. I ro 163 Quo!' . Ed 211.213. 214 Quoyl . � .i«v 180 Ovet nb y. Poul 180 Ouigley. Colleen 144 Ocn� . Hony 117 P � oeck. 9 chord—273 Rob '. Paul—80 •obo'd, D on� e—124 Ron. AIJeo� 168.168 Roglond. Jomet 273 Rogon . Roland 236 Poinoy. Dnnnit G 248 Roiney, Gnorgn 108 Roi. Ho'k.ton 270 Ro-oloi. R.chord 107. 122.237 Ro-nr. Polo n� 137 Po«i'04. Corloi 113 Romirej. R,ch 72.211.213 Ponitor. Koy 72. 124 Pont toy. Robert W 260 Ponttey, Svton 121. '24. 128 Pondono, Annette 126 Poodle. R-chord 84. 237 Pontom. Ellen 145 � 06 Aoe I. Bill- 161 � 008. lorroin 124 Roppoporr, Julio 83 Roppoport. Mortin I 257 Potmgiten, S e.la 165 Rotnik, Edwo'd- 107 Ro xt' o . Joy 116 •oercliH . Cho-int 84 101 Row.!� . Suton� 125 Ponrton. Ernett J 252 Roy. Molcont--80 Ream. KolMeen 143. 237 Reck, ek, Jo- en 88 Rector. Jo k 86 Redmon. lorry 148. ’56 Reed. Bill—180 Reed. Don -153. 180.184.262 Peed. Jomoi 153 Reed. John—182. 185. 180 P d. S'ephen 80 Reed. W,Herd H 258 P edy. Joo� 111 Peel. E’o.te 88,120. 237 Peep. S Avtten 251.255 •••not. Mur.el 110 Reltnider. Janice 117 Roger. Kor,� 145. 170 Re . Bill 223 P d. Corm � R 263 Po d. Oorid 104.164.237 Paid. Mark 153 Peidel. Joonn 8® Peidy. Jemet 81. 15® Peine . O-en M 236 Peilh. Dona'd J 268 «IUCIOUS GROUPS 115 p n U«, Al—137 Pent t� m. J.m- 76 P� p‘on. Shirt , 237 Pe� ie. V . ,1 A 257 Peybum. Pon 155 Peynoidt. Jeo«� e 137 Reyno'dt, H Robert 261 Rnoodet. Roger 82. 211. 213. 2S0 � ‘eodt. Ho-o-d 180. 220 Rhoodt. Kenneth J 255 Rhodet. Terry—108 Phodet. Trudy 141.170.171 P. e. John 153 � • . Myron 237 Pieho'dion. Don—137 Pichordton. John —116. 122 Pieho'dton, None,—125 Pichordton. Pope- 188 Pieho'dton. Pou' 15® Picherton. Jim- 216 Richie, Doug 38. 276 Picker. Corol 141.237 R-cker. Cheryl 141 R ckon. W.nde 116 Rider. Jon 143 Prdpe-oy. Bill 15® Pieper. Yoor, 113 Piet. Vlrgin o 124 Prqpt. D erdro 116 Riotbee. Con. 141 Riley. Worrett- 211. 212. 213 p.llero. Borry—157 Rinehort. Albert 86. 16®. 232 Rinehart, Doug lot 155 Ringer. Virginio E. 102. 172. 265 Pirtli, Nolo -10$ Pi ord, J m 161 Pobb.nt. Tom—167 Pobertt. Chariot A . Jr. 270 Robertt. Delorit 86 Pobe'tt. Doug 15$ Pobertt. Glorio J 172.237 Pobertt. Howord -133 •oberit, luit—151 Robert!. Motie 36. ®3. 166 Robertt. Rolph 201 Robertt. Stanley- -88 Roberiton. Alio� 103. 237 Robertt©� , Jeon 86.113 Robert!©� . Store 74 Rob'nton. Donold Elliott 75® Pobinton. Herbert 84, 257. 253 Pobinton, Jomet—1 $0 Pobinton. leonord -116 Pob nton. le'Oy 15® Pob.nton. M li. 138 Pob-nton. Porricio 113.141 Rob-nton. Tomi 126 Rob.ton. D-oyna 180 ob-o� . lovle I 55 Podobough. Delmet J 264 Poddo. John 155.200.701 � ©dee«. M.itt Mo'ior A 774 Rodenhe.ter, Georg ®4 Roder. Bob 201 Podge't. Jo« t—116 Rodmon. Sondro 111 Roelond. Bob 15®. 1®6 Rogert. Oon 157 Rogert. Prod- 8$. 266 Rogert. Mory lo.t 86, 737 Rogge. Keen 137 Rolf . Howard C,—256 � © � e. Poulin 87 Ro’lond, O'rol 101 Rolloton. Gory 153 Pomen.uk. Oktono 237 Pomo� . Botil Peter 258 Pomont. Von 155 Romey� . To- 148. 160. 161 Rone . Gern 165 Rontko. Jock 102 Roediont. R chord 74.116.237 Rook. Rottieio 147.173 Por.ck. Ko’hryn 107 Ro-k. Met.ndo 111.737 Rotco . Mr i Nolo I 774 Pot . Mrt Anno M 274 Rote. Jock W 83. 18®. 716 262 Pot . Ronold 115 Pot . S’o� te C 264 � oten. Stuart 17. 162. 164 173. 237 Rotenblott. Mor.lyn 143 Rotenttein, lynn —16®. 237 Rotenthol. Jone 120 � ott. Morgoret 104 Ron. Mortho 12$ Rott, Penelope 126 Pott. Ponold R 84. 8$. 237 Pott, Royol P.cho'd -1$3. 164. 16®. 171. 737 Potter. Arlene A 256 Poth. Milton 170 Poihborl, Gory 162 Pout . Joy—77 o entt-ne. Joy 18® Row . Dono d 83 � ow . Do'othy 737 Rowe. Jomet—155 Rowland. Anno 126 � ©-lond. Judy 111.176 Rowley. Volo'ie 237 Po.by. Kothleen 118 Roy. Douid 153 Royol, Soroh A 263 Poyer. Donold 121 Poyer. Ed 202 Puck -. Oouid 153 Pudd. Andy 137 Pel . Poel 103. 11 3 Puket. Suto� 13® � ul . Corl 86 � U0. Morgo 137.148.737 Rutk. Giendo 121 Rvttell. Deolto� 8®. 254 Ruttell, Geraldine 117.237 Putte'l. Korl A. Jr. 153.750 Puttel. G nge- 107. 237 Ruth, Beverly 237 Ruth, Chorion 111.116.176 Putherlord. Tony 161 Putledge. Phel.o C 260 Putter. Annolee 172. 13®. 148. 737 Putter, Judy 137 Rune. Mel.ndo 117 Ryon. Oon 218 yon. Jomet E 257 Pyon. Michael 35. 157.237 Rydell. Corolyn A-ot 16® Ryden, Oennit 1 S3 Ryhl.ck. Peter 80 S SAILING CLUB 107 Soloyo. Milo- 737 Soldeno. Edmund 237 Solem. Semo'an I 114. 270 Som. Chorn -113 Somt. Dudley—117 Sompl . Joo� 8®. 122. 147, 148 237 Som,log. Mory 147. 166. 237 SondnFur. Char'e, 93. 18®. 262 Sondert. A. I.—74. 104 Sondlee. Poel 167 Sondtberg, 8 y 'ly 121 Sondtchu l . Joan -177. 737 Sente . Steorf—133 Sorkittion. Mortho—11 5 Sony, lee ©7. 718 Sound '!, Betty 237 Sound '!. Joh- 121 Souoge. Normon ®4. 15®. 170, 237 So.old, Terry 8®. 85. 237 Sonyer. Jonet B 764 Sony '. Romo� o 737 Soyert. Wo n 160. 161 Soylor. Joo —IS® Sconlon. Tom 770 Sco'lond. Sho-cn 137 Sco'itbnck. lone 151 Sco'po. Chon.,, 228. 237 Schooltr-o, Froncet M 763 Schoef '. Pel 777 Scholn, B'-on 200 Schooer. Bobb e 137 Schorlin. let -155 Schenck. lorry 58 Schield. Sond-o 737 Schilling. Solly 138.158.165 Schlo n. B'ion 202 Schlotter. leonord -115 Schlecht. lo-a 737 Schlieoet. Steve -161 Schm.dt, Betty 77 Schm-dt. Milton £ 252 Schmidt. Sondy—144 Schmoker. Allan- -14® Schmuek. Steve� —737 Schne.d '. Connie 108 Schne-der. Jeon—237 Schoeee. I ndo 105. 237 Schorr. Seta� 145 Schuck, Koth'een 106 Schult,. Cromer 770 Schyltf, Jm 180.181.182.220 Schultf, Koy ©7 Sehvltj. P. Jotephme 260 Schellr. loretto 237 Schultt . Herbert H 756 Schupper. Either ®6 Schurr. Solly 170 Schereb. A-� 76 Schwob. Arnold T 264 Sch� 0 dt. Poulin 171 Schwo-tl. Ph.l 151 Schwortykopf, He-mgn 7 2 Schwott, long 11 8 Schec ghofer. Noncy 118 $ch� e ner. Jomet 85 Scott. Corl 266 Scott. Judy 106. 143 Scott. Wilbur- 328 Scottino. Joteohine 127. 143. 148 Scully. Will,on 153 SECURITY 167 Seort. Wo loc ®6 SECONDARY EDUCATION T ACUITY 257 Sedlok. Mr,, lor, P 774 S gl n. Bo'boro 86 Segord. Art- 74 Segetfo. Jomet 774 Seh-onn, Henry R 751. 257 Sem.noro, Ion 13® Sen9. Phu ly 113 Sexton, Thgmot P 366 Shook. John J 760 Shoot. Janice 737 Shod . Eortett 737 S oT r. lone 155 Shank,. Ke� «eth H 366 Skorp. Sheryl - 12$ Shore , Weldon -167 Shortel. Cloire 174 Shaver. Jell Co-mo 757 Shoe. Ptonk 337 Sho-, Kerry 161 Sho-. Willio 737 Sheet,, Allred W 777 Sheet,. Robert 107 Sheet,. Steve 187 Shell , d. Coro v� 337 Seven. W Dovd 760 Sigler. Gory 1 $7 Sigler. Mory Ann 11 7 Sigler. Suton 147 SIGMA AlPHA EPSILON 138 SIGMA AlPHA IOTA 114 SIGMA KAPPA 145 SIGMA PHI EPSUON 151 SIGMA PI 156 SIGMA SIGma 86 Silver-o� . Edward 107. 103. 123. 150 S'lvermon. Jerry 167. 337 S-lv r-an. Mor, vn- 103 S-mmort. M it Gertrud E 774 Simmo� ,. Henry 150 Sim —I. Mrt Au'O'O G 274 Simon. Jo� e 86. 337 Sir-ont, Robert M 80, 354 Simonten. Donold H 76® SimoMon. Geno P 273 Simpb.nt. Deonno 116 Sietpton. Carolyn 106. '1$ 143 Sheldon. Corolyn—237 Sheridon. Potti 143 Shorwin. Ronold- 81 Showon. Robert -77. 121 Shindiet. Go y—161 Shinn. Audro, 237 Shinn, Dick—161 Shinn, S-ophe 133.737 Shipley. Donold D 768 Shipp. John 102 Shirley. Dove 180.701.716.718 Shoemokot. Richo'd—228 Shone. Roiricic 105. 337 Sho'i. Dov d 87, 88 Sholwe l. Chery 120 Sheet!,. Jo-ei -t 2. I 57. 164 1 ©, 237. 207. 27$ Shull. Coreline 33. 13®. 170. 178 Shugott. Jonlce 237 Simpton. Tho-ot - 337 Si — � . Sidney 274 SINAWIK 165 Singer. 8e erlo 237 Singe . Marilyn 143 Sitko. Robert 133 Skoggt. Suton 737 Sko'tten. A. Ke rh 264 Skinner. Don —187 Sko . John V 764 Skrile� 4, Dorothy J - 366 Sktypjoh. Michael 17® Store. Tholio 14$ Slaughter. Coro 147,166 Sleep '. Elbert I 268 SI .in. Greg 158.337 S'oon. Donold 10® Smell. Word 178.133 Smith. Alton M 76® Sm.th, Barboro 176 Smith, garboro I 77.737 Sm.th. Beverly 106. 238 Sm.th. Bobby 74. 238 Smith, Corolyn 143 Smith. Come'lne Ann—116. 738 Smith, Chri, 158.708.210 Sm.th Cloto Mr, 174.138 Smith. Doniel 238 S-ifh. Do� old H 252. 753 Smith. Doug 716. 718 S-ith. Elbert 133 Smith. Jome, 148.155 S-r h. Jeon 144. 165 Smith. Hugh I , J. 264 Smith. Ken 180 Smith. Kothleen 107.118.137 Smith. Mor.lyn —106 . 238 Sm.th. Mory- 129. 131 Sm-th. Moty H'en 117.738 Smith. Pout—133 Sm.th, Robert W 77.266 Smith. Roltten ISO. 161 Sm.th. Ronold -90. 160. 161 Sm.th, Sho'on 121 Smoot. Jerald—104 S o'y. Rolph 200 S-eoihon. Lo« ll10®, 238 Snyder. Ph.l 211.713 Sooret. Mory 117 SOCIETY lOR The ADVANCEMENT OP management ®s SOOOIOCV FACULTY 777 Sodon. lou'enc 113 Saloc . Mo'tori 96 Sgno. Cha'l � 774 Sonntog. Conn e 30. 141. 170. 176 So'. Domrey 113 Sortum. M choe! 738 Soulooet. Robert—94 Spoil, loo Ann 1 20 Soorkt. Co'y 738 Soould ng. Be’h 738 Spown, Helen 37$ Sporur, Shoron 238 St-ectt. Mr,. Dori, S 774 SPEECH tACUITY 26« Sseidel. Suton 143 Sselgoiti. Corole 111.141 Seance, Ric� ord—153 Sp y. D on� o 147 Soetto'd. Anira 147 Seetto'd. Noncy 147.233 Sp d e. I ndio, 153 Spiegel, leo� 161 Sprogu . Sio 190 Soroy, Jorry 238 Spring. John 238 SPRING SING 37.S® Springer. Bnon—148. 151. 738 Springer. Ernei' 116 Sou.bb, Elaine 112.738 Sovi'e. uit l‘ n 761 SPURS 166 Sreng. lu Icy -113 St. John. Key 125.123.144.172 Si. Pierro, Ronold 94 Stock. Koihy 139 Slock ', lou t J . Jr. 257 Stockpnl . ,’erry 116 Slot. Ko- 738 Siolkec. Undo 174 Slonfield. JoA«n 116 Siongel. Bob 180. 187, 211. 717. 21 3 Slant ,, lynetr 106 S'onlev. Nyto 147. 238 Stontbeny. John 91.158.73 Stonlon. Rodney 179 131 S'ocp. Vicho ' 82 Stork. Dovid 84. 101. 214. 738 STATESMEN 164 Stotlond, Irene 170 General Index Chorloo—100. 2U S-� orn� , V.rg.nio 238 S � l . Wllliom 738 123 St� ffo� . Robo A « 72.73,18.171. 263 5t� ono, Ma g, 121 Slg.r� . Junio� 86. 114 228 Sle.n, Mob«i Grst� Oro” 228 S'� .n� r, Rodnav «3. 273 Steption. W.ltiom—«6 Stoph � � . Emily 126.128 Stephen� . G o o« 0 26 S’osheoi Mowo� d--13l $t«ph«� � . Rodn� , «6. 172. 129 St«tn. John H.--269 Sx� f. Roiro 223 Sitmi, Jot� 180 Sr� v n� , lolng 197 S � � nt. Pol 147 S ov«n� . Thomo� 733 Corel 238 Chori —'53 S t 0(l, Rorbcro 143.728 Steworf, Dionn 738 Siewort. Ownoll 74,104 Sl wa 1, Gl n . M -131.755 3 «orr. John — 114 5•♦-or . Rot—187 Stowort, Robor 10« Srewort. Shoron—138 Sie«or(. W.ll.om 151.738 SMo� . (Illo . Jr. 738 Stirling, Chori� ! 74. 104 Sr.rro . Mi� loi 774 Sloth, lowrolto l 263 Sion . M� rb ' l 754 Slochho !. Ooug 161. 194 Srochmon, Rom 143 SiotHon. Williow 0. 768 Slon «. Oonno 106 Sroroy, Ho—ord — I «6. 199 Story. Phylli� 738 S o l r. Jomci 157. 238, 207. 725 S ou . Go-I 110 S'roch. KoHecn 118 S ro-n, Robor 8 273 Slroit. Sally 8 —106. 738 St'O'hd� � . Joon 17? Slrou� � , Mike 155 Strickland. Nonty 115 Siri hl«r. Garold 8 115, 161. 765 Slriagol. Corol 738 $lri«g l. Chori� 238 Strong. Oorolhy «6 Sirob i. Cv 103. 738 Siro.d, Go.l 117 Stroud. Will o- Roul 761 Slru«t l, Joff 223 Stubb� . Jud, 13« $'vd� bo� r. Kendoll 131 SlUOfNl CAIIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 117 STUOfNT GOVERNMENT 10 15 S'vll . Volo J o� 147 S’urdy, Oion 125. 130 $ yr«. D� nn«� 97, 95. 738 S. h -. Vi� ion V 252 $u rmoM. Porricio M 274 S� lli� en. John l —766 S Hi«on. M ho l 151 Summa� . Edward- «6 Summar� , Mn Romoto J 274 Sundtlrom. Poul 739 Svngu, Sobrr 738 Svnth.no, Andrew 122 167. 171. 177 Suit� '. Wrldo 116 Suili . Cyd T 754 Sv� nd«om. Sandro 110 S-on.Jm ISO S-onton. B' i 172 S-on o� . Down 139.210 Swomoo. loi� I. 122.170.250 Swonto� , Robo' 14 Swanton. TfovO' 76. 149 Swonli. l-ndo 239 S-on. � wr 155. 725 Swo'� h. Fronh E 270 Sweogot, Do� � 216 Sw� d ll, Ralph 239 Jw� � n� y, Jon l 73 S-� � n y. Vi(ho«' 180.73« Sw� � n«y, Thoma� 132.187 Sw� � . Judi 137 Sw� � l, lindo 141 Sw� � mon, Mory Ann 144 Sw� 6 r. John 116.189 Sw� n � n. f-� d� r. h M 266 S-i«� . R,chord H 760 SWIMMING 220 S—indoli, 0 nni� 122 T Teggart. Victor 118 Toing, Moryn 113 Tahouthi. K.yo«o 117.75« Tekii, Judith 111 Toitoii. Do.id 135 Tollonl, Moriion 117 Ton goihi, lyn� tl 239 Ton� nbavm. Robert 135 Tonn r. Oovrd 94 Tapp. Nolfono 144, 163. 166. 172 Ton. Jo� l 273 tau karra airha 95 Tov r«ghi� . Nitk 153 Teylor. 6 ll 116.137 Toylor. Chori . T 67.274 Toylor. C yd R —764 Teylor, Dorryl—18«. 2'7 Toy1 or. Dovid 171, 172 Toylo� . D� rt� r 162 Toylo . Kor n 137. 135 Toylor, Mor-lynn -118 Toylor. T rl—141, 153 Tooguo. 8ill—91. 159 T nn y. 8,11-155 TENNIS -222 T rry. Rolr.t.o 73« Tarry, Tr.� ho 139.161 Thoth� r, Claudio 147 Thononon, Anuroh -113 thonmg. Gene 74 Thorp. A G 269 Thodingo. Morl� l a 143 Thi� ti n, Shi l y 116 Tn t l ihwoi'o. Stoi 155 Thomot. 8� liy 100. 110 Thomot. lindioy. Jr 266 Thomo� , Morion- -111 Thomoi. Morgo i -739 T� omp o . Corolyn 106. 113. 141 Thompton, Colh� rin W 774 Thonrpton, J n� J. 266 Thompton. Kor n 239 Thompton. Uoyd «8 Thompson, Olrr l 256 Thompion, Suionn 124 Tho—oton, Thomo� 153 Thon. Ro� 157 Thorloy. Jvn 138 Thronton, Ronold 239 Thorp . Tholno 139.161. 739 Thorp . Sondro 239 Tithnar, Mory J 261 T,ln y. St� .« 189.716.217 T.mmon� . F Alon 256 T i-on. Rolr.t.o 147. 166. 739 Todd. Gary 133 Todd. lo-r«� t 23« Tol do. Mory. lovit� 105, 239 To1i� r. Jim—180 Toppo. Bob 161 Torby, B-ute J 258 Torney, John A 262 Toii.n. 8.11 20«. 210 Tov.ignonf, Thomot «6 TRACK 214 Ttocy Ron 187 Troh«y, John 137 Tr io, Arnolfo 274 Trnmbl r. M � J� - l 8 274 Tr o li. Roulln� 239 Trotnon, Sho on 14. 113, 141 Trottor, Dor � 176 Tr v� n-� n. John- 774 Trith !, Go«y 23« Tro -b� 'o� . Thomoi R 271 Tro-bUr, Rotholl —125 Trout. Rob n G —257 Troutmo� , Jom � —151 Tru . Chori - -23« Trwill. Don 709. 210 Trviol. Corol—123 Try. Huo —113 Tubb . J rry—276 TucUr. Coorgo—«5 Tutior. Judllh 170 Tuhw, Bonn • 147 Tuppor, Anilo—143. 166 Tur«� r. Corol 91.15«. 7J9 Turn� . Fr d 84. 739 Turn� . Koihy 13« Tyvfill, Thomo� 180.183. 239 Tu on. Thomoi «0 Twi � . lynn 1 16 Tyl r. Corol 121 Tyl r. Cloudio 147 Tyndoll, Rob� r E 761 Tyrno� '. H rb r M 760 U Ullmon. RoulS 277 Ungor. Mourit� 8« Ung r. Irwin 773 Ung«r. Normo 276 UNITEO CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FEUOWSHIR 171 Ura.har . AI iond� r 0 ?71 V Vo'� n u 'o, Arthur 77 Vclonjuolo. 0o'.� 174 Volo . R.tk 161 Vo 0 r loon. R.tho'd 116 Vendor M� yd«n. Hon� H 258 Vo d� rithool. Ann 175 Vanderworf. Morilyn 253 Von Dr• , John -161 Von DrU. Willard H 757 Von Iim r n. Jom� i J -260 Von M rp n, Gl nn- 155 Von Moll. Ko'i 13« Von Houl n, Jim— 00 Von l� uv n. 8iH 159 Vcn« l� on. I ndo- 137 Von Wonl rgh� m, John 84. 101 Vorgo. Borboro -103. 145 Vougho� . Goorg‘0 B -«6. 774 Voughon. Jo- i S 756 Voughon. W llo 23« V go. Bili 161.709 V rdino, Joi� ph 26« V.rdun, AI 211.213 V� rn r. J.l 157 Vitoni . Eduordo 73« Vtt� or. Mr Cindy G 274 Vignor. Robo� - «3 V.t n, Mithool 100 v.yion, Rob r I -231 Vo lh 1, R.thord—739 Volmor. Robor 91 Von Gno r� nihy. Goorg� 91 Von Honor , Borr, 190. 720 von S ornborg. Joonn 9. 72. 88, 104 von S' mborg. Robor 72 Von W� ! r. A iond r 113 Vo-� ll. Sorboro 117 W Wothier. Ro(p «6 Wod� , Joonnot 116 Wogner, Brion 180 Wogn r. Burton- «6 Wogn r, Joseph A 85. 266 Wogn r. Wollot 23« Wohlin. Garold R 90. 23« Woin—right, K� nnolh 97 WoV� fl� ld. Gory 91. «8. 1 59, 239 Woldohl. Koy Jordon—105. 73« Woll.r. Jon� 108.143.170 Woll.r. Konnolh 93. 239 Wol l r, Rol� y 239 Woll. Joonn. 118 Wollot . Nonty — 106. 23« Wollot . Thomoi 161.739 Wollor. fronh 724 Wol| y. lynn. 120 Woilln. Eugon C 260 Wollh. Oorolhy 1—757 Wolsh, Mory—118 Wollh. Rithord—100 Wollworlh. Volnay—74 Wolt r. Corolyn—147 Wol� r. Harold A —103. 766 Wol rs. Albor 105. 239 Wonginoss. t 141 Wonilond. fr d—711. 203 Word. B' w r 90 Word. Jor. 739 Wordho-gh. Co h� r.n� 121,239 Wornom.ond . Jomo� 23« Worn � . Oon 98 Worn r. Cordo - 257 Woiiormon, louron 177. 148. 167 Wans . Uno Mory 105. 756 WATE9 ROlO 190 Wotilo. towr 73« Wothins. 8 Hy -23« Wolrou� . Ch� ri —170 Wotson, Torn 161 Wol � . Goorg 130 W.bb, fr d 132 Wo th. Hor l M-� 137 W� gon r. fronh C —765 W il«in. Oovid 98 W .nb rg, Or. Irving 114 W. r. Corolyn 105.23« W l homp l, Chorios 107, 200 W l,n. Cenn 739 W.iko. Honi «5 Wollhoi i . Willio- T 265 W lls. 8ob 76 Welsh. Rod—167 W nj«n. Chi n 76« W nn homp, Ritho� d--91, 15« W rlh, Ko-en -143 WESIEY FOUNDATION 117 W � . Juon.lo 11« Wostfoll. Mork—23« W s ro. Chori ! «8 W ttmorshous� n. Rvsi ll 97 W ynonl. W.Iliam 109 Whol n, Jim 208 Whol y. lyndo—126 WhoHoy. l � li —84 Wh o on. Kor n 137 Whil . Jim—ISO. 200 Wh I� . Jon.t 112.239 Whi � . John A -268 Wh i . Joseph 1-770 Whi , R n lopo--1 75. 128 Whil . Ronold 23« Whi . Phil.p—177 Whi . Rinh,. 139.166,739 Whil� . v.thi 77.88.104. 176.171. 288 Wh, «h«od. Jon 173 Whif.loth, K� nly «6 Whilm.r, Pol 144 Whitmor� . Joth 90 Whi n«y. Pole� 97. 95 Wn, n y. Sond-o 23« Whi . J.ll—137 Whomes, Gory 11« WHO S WHO 168. 16« Wi� d� «on. Shirley 105 Wi«d' , Cory 161,170 W.lto� . lyl 167 Wild. Gory- 23« Wild� , Rithord 273 W,ld r. Horry S. 264 Wild . John 187 W,ldhorb r. J l 739 W.ldhorb r. lolelo 239 W,l y. Joonn 126 W.l y. So-v.l I 751.165 W.lfo-d. A II W,—764 w.lford. John 91.15« W.lhol-, Jim 147 W.lhi . T rr ll 73« Wild rson. Joth—23« W.lhi . Ion—151 W.| y. Joonn —108 W.lhinion. Ii 137 W.ll. Douglos 129.190 Willonbring. J l—90 W.lliom� , Bob- 161 W.lliomi, C n —180, 18? Williams, J� on� l � 111 W.ll.oms, J� r.lynn� 93 Willio-i. J � ry—116 William, Joon 143 Wllliom� , Jo 167 W,li,o-i. J 0 75. 88. 104. 131. 161. 171. 213 Willions. John A,—211. 26« Will.oms. John 0 -105. 756 Willions, lusio J. 254 Williom. Rolrlcio 143,170 Will.oms. Robori l 14. 23« Wllliom. Stanley W 257 Williomson. 0 lb� rl E 75 Williomton, lyndo- 137. 170 W.llihngon� , Evelyn 774 W.ll� . John W 266 W.liso� . Ko' n —141 W.lion, Bonhs 86. «0. 109. 23« W.lson. Gordon- -93 W.lson, Jam� ! N 93. 273 WiUon. J.d.lh—116 W.lson. Koran -I 58 W.lson, R thord 118.133 Wilson. Ronold—724. 23« Wilson, Suienn M -264 Wilton. Virginio 145 Wilron. Corldin 23« W,nch 1l. Rob n W 759 Windf ldl. fr d—1«4 W.nn.h. lorry 167 W.ntlow. B thy-Jo -147. 166 W.nslow. D� o 92.95.177 Winslow. Robori W 261 W.nilow. V rg.no—88. 104 W.n«� r. Sondro--105. 125. 171. 23« W.n!� r. M� . b� r A 266 W,m rt. Mergor ! 88 Winlon. Jonin Mi� � (Advisor),- 170. 172 Wise, Edwin 95. 239 Wiso. Jim 207. 275 Wh� . S’o 157 Wolf. O on 137 WoH. S« ph n—107 Wolf� , lorry 90. 23« Wolff. Chorl � 255 WOMEN S RMVSICAI EDUCATION ClUB—111 Woo. Mo.in 8«. 112. 739 Wood. Kor n —141 Woodring. Dron 23« Woodruff. Eil «n 143 Wood� . John- 187 W od-ord. Jo« l -117. 144 Woody. K«nn rly—773 Wool v r. Chari � - 23« Woolf. Rithord 153 Wooli.gion. Judith 117 Woo� ! . Jill- 23« WOR10 UNIVERSITY SERVICE 173 Worth,ngion. Rom- 144 Wroy. G o'g 16? Wr n, Belly Jo 97. 739 Wrigh . Ann 73« Wrighr. Dorryl 15«. 180. 182 Wrlghr. front � 124 Wright. Robert 8 73« Wr.ghi. Th0 0� - 716. 73« Wr.ghr. Virginio Mr� 274 Wrobl� -lhi. Bomio 161 Wu «'hoff. Robotl W 98. 194, 199. 267 Wyolt. Donni� 161 Wyldor. Robor� C 764 Wynn. Virginio «6 Wyrouth. Do' 16' r Voth.y. G or . 91.159.23« Yomo . G « - 133 Yoncy. D n—159. 716 Y og r. Robert 107. 171 Voorgin, Mih - -1 55 Y ol t, Rith—211. 717. 213 Y r. Pol 144 Yotum. Judy 13« Yoihihowo, Miromith, —113 Yothiloho. Wofonob 110 Young, Christy—137 Young. Con� i —108. '61 Young. Joiophin 115 Young. Roy 84.101 Young, Wo,� . W 757 Young . Dolvono 739 Youry, Wo-d I —760 Yporwon. R rr 766 2 Jack, Paul 190 2oh� -. Ruth 139 Eomoro. Ho'tld—10«. 739 7o««hy. Romol —176 7o“� hy. Su� on 1 78 2o«i� . Powlo 111 7 ron. lylo John 73« 7ETA BETA TAU 162 7ETA TAU AlRMA—146 2l lin, Edword «5. 103 2iff. Non� o« 757 Jinmormon, Goorg «6 2inm� rmon, lorry 16' 2immormon, Roul 129,137 2i«h. 0 r hy 274 2mh. lo� � o 117 2inh. Rogy- Iftftr '87. ’86. 739 2ip ’o. Cotma -103 2ipp r. S uor 73 2uck r. D on� 165 2ull. Oovid — 116 PHOTO CREDITS COLEMAN STUDIOS—Groduotr ond dormitory portraits— 321, 33TR.CR.BRAl, 381. 43TAB 88T. 96T. 98T. 116. I19T. 120T, 122T. 250. 251. 263T CAROL CARTER— I94T. 246TA, 258T. 259B 261BLSR 202- CLAR. 263BLAR. 264. 265T. 271T. ED KlUMPP—179, 1 84T, 186C. JOHN IANGAN—27. 29. 31T.CR.8, 32TAC. 40T 48T. 70T. 85T. 114. 1271TA8. 128, 129, 131 IC.BAR. 1328. 133- RTAB. 13$. 1 52T. 1 54T. 1 56T, I 76C, 1778R 1. 254T. 272T. 278 JIM MANGAN—182. 183. BEN MATHER—26. 28, 38TR. 39TR.CABR, 47U. 84T. 87B, 91, 94B. 101, 103. 109T. 112T. 121B. 150T. 180B, 184C.BL8R. 186CLAB, 187. 188B. 189T. 190. 191, 252T. 2S3TAC. 267BR. MORRIS STUOIO-Greeks ond service groups. 89B. 1 13B. 118T. PAT ODONNEl—10CT. 33CL, 38C. 69T. 75CI. 177C. 180TC. 18STR. 186TL. 188T. 189BI. 195. 198. 199 RICH RAMIREZ—68BI. 88B, 1 158, 149T. 155CI, 157T. 158- TR, 159TI. 178. 185BRAL. 189BR. 268B. 269T. BOB SMITH—115TIAR. 167, 274. 275. CHARLES STIRLING—2B, 6. 7, 1IC, 18BLAR. 19TLAR, 47TR, 4881. 74TI.TCIATR, 7STL.TCLATCR. 77. 98B. 107T, 131 Tt. 132T. 1331, 231C. 246C1. 247T1. 258B. 260. 262TAB. 272B, 207, 268T, 269B. 273T. JOANN VON STERNBERG—22C. 23BR. 24TLABR. 258, 36- TLABR, 40B. 42BR, 46TCABR. 808, 81. 86B. 89T, 95. 136BR, 140B, 1458LAR. 1468CABR. 1478R. 248TAC, 249BR. 2S28L R. 2538. 2658, 271CAB ROBERT VON STERNBERG—10T.8LABR 11TLATR, 12. 13. 14, 15. 25T.CLAR, 30C. 33TL. 40C. 42CR. 46TL.TRABC. 67T. 70CR.CLAB, 71. 74C. 80T. 848, 87T. 96B, 100T. 102, 1078. 1 13T. 14781, 151T. 153TR, 1 58TACR, 159T. 160C. 161T. 162T. 163T. 229. 232T 233T. 234C. 236C 238B. 24681 2478LAR 248BR. 249TABL. 2548, 255TAB. 261T C. 266TAC. 2718. 267LC. 276 279R. 280. 281. VICKIE WHITE— 10CL. 158, 16. 17. 22TAB. 23TA8L, 24CL 36TRA8L. 37TRABR. 3981. 41, 42TL TR, 44. 45. 47BRAL, 68C. 69CRSBR, 74TCR. 75TR.CRABL. 124, 125 127LC R 130LT.CATR. 136BLABC. 1378. 1388, 1398. 1418. 1438, 144B, 14581. 14681. 1531. 155TR, 160TL. 237C. 246- l BR, 266LTAB. 267LB. 273C. PAUL ZIMMERMAN—48CR L. 856. 86T. 90. 92, 93. 978, 998, 1058. 1068, 108, 1098, HOT, HIT, 1 17T. 1208. 2 87 The PROSPECTOR '63 has drawn a paral- lel between the young California of 1849 with its golden opportunities of advance- ment. and the matured California with its wealth of academic knowledge. In old. the prospector’s every day brought a wider scope of understanding of his new way of life. Each morning the eight o’clock bell brings State’s l9ers a new awareness of their place in the 1963 world—truly a world of wonder. A wonder too. was the 1963 yearbook staff. Midnight hours arc spent year after year b annual staffs in order to meet dead- lines. The 1963 staff was extraordinary not only in the smoothness of completing their jobs, but in the help they gave to each other over and above editing their own sections. Faculty editor Carol Carter shot a ma- jority of her section s pictures; Organization editors Bettee Blauw and Margi Chitwood were present at every organizational shoot- ing; photographers gave up their Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons; Nancy Ma- son, our deligent Copy editor read and checked every wurd in this year’s book, (ex- cept this page). Every staff member put in those extra study-time consuming hours. A truly outstanding group of students, with interests ranging from science through art. combined their efforts to the best of their ability and with highest cooperation between them to give State the best year- book they could. I’d like to thank this staff for their fine work—and for the wonderful year they've given me. Vickie White ’63 Editor EDITOR VICKIE WHITE breaks through barriers to find a new angle for a ‘63 Prospector picture. 1963 PROSPECTOR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Vickie White MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ILLUSTRATOR COPY EDITOR FACULTY EDITOR GRADUATE EDITORS Joann von Sternberg Lorctto Cullen Carmel Goode Nancy Mason Carol Carter Margarita Duenas Muriel Holdcrncss Barbara MacNaughton ORGANIZATION EDITORS GREEKS EDITOR DORMS AND COMMISSION ED. SPORTS EDITOR INDEX EDITORS Bettee Blauw Margi Chitwood Judy Collins Kay Ramsay Ed Klumpp Bettee Blauw Margarita Duenas Bettie Adams LAB TECHNICIANS John I.angan Mike Hobson Bob Powelson Bob Smith PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert von Sternberg Ben Mather Rich Ramirez STAFF Jeff Baldwin. Lynda Clark, Gwen France. Nina Goldblatt, Linda Green, Ellen Haworth. Dave Hite. Tim Johnson, Nadine Jurist, Bub Kline, Lynne Martin, Mike Monaghan, Carolyn Parsons, Rich Ramirez, John P. Riley, Joe Saylor, Janet Sweeney, Teri Taylor, Stu Zipper, Paul Zimmerman