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

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1964 volume:

« Table, 4 Co cM Accbd to... AdMfas Liohvg Owups.. QaAutluujCdM......... . 16 127 172 212 254 281 5 Tft P jaecfcte Pieseufe ... HERE IVE PRESENT the life and the learning process in a typical American college. Sun-drenched beaches, rugged mountains, and healthful outdoor liv- i,l SIve California colleges in general and Long Beach State College in par- ticular the certain zest and flavor which make education an adventure and a special challenge. Throughout the United States col- lege campuses are overflowing with students as more and more ambitious, intelligent Americans of all ages an- swer the call and the challenge of the modern world. California college stu- dents hear their call to adventure and life in the voice of the pounding surf of the vast Pacific Ocean. Our fore- fathers heard the same call by the shores of the Atlantic Ocean. It led them to the discovery of the new world. Many years ago Roger A sc ham, tutor to Elizabeth I, said that education can teach faster than experience and that it is more painless. This is still true, but the sum of knowledge has increased a thousandfold since the sixteenth cen- tury. In college we learn about the edu- cated men of yesterday who opened up new vistas of knowledge and explora- tion, and who have had a profound influence on the history of the world and on our tvay of life. They give the challenge to us, the educated men and women of the fu- ture. The philosophies, the patterns of thought, the skills, the devotion to duty which we learn here in college today will become our substance, our treas- ure, the heritage which we give to the ever expanding world of the future. This is our promise, our hope—that as the old day ends, the new day is ready to dawn. It is our day. COLLEGE LIFE has many facets. For the students it is a way of life and a way of learning to live an enriched and fruitful life in the future. Dedicated professors and administrators make this possible. President McIntosh, the Deans, the Division Chairmen, and other executives of the College com- prise the Administrative Council, which is respon- sible for carrying out a policy of tuition-free higher education in California for all who qualify. With the aid of more than 500 competent professors and a corps of specialized workers in the various branches of college activity, this executive body strives to maintain high scholastic standards and efficient op- eration of all phases of the college complex. TJib fi kndltd LO In 15 years the student body at Long Beach State College has grown from 160 students to more than 15,000. The faculty, now at a ratio of 60 per cent with doctor's degrees, has grown from 13 to more than 500. L.B.S.C. has become one of the larger colleges in the United States. The student population is expected to reach 25,000 within the next 10 years. In contemplation of this growth, the present $40,000,000 facility is constantly being expanded to accommodate the future needs. ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL—BACK ROW, from right to left. Dr. Delbert E. Williomson, reproientolive from Diviiion of Businoss; Or. Kenneth I. «Johnson, Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences; Dean Halvor C. Mclom; Mr. Bob Wells, Manager, News Bureau; Dean George D. Demos; Mr. Chorles J. Boorkman, College librarian; Mr. Ralph T. Moloney, Administrative Assistant; Dr. Robert A. Kcnnelly, Chairman, Division of Social Sciences. FRONT ROW, counter clockwise around table: Dr. Samuel E. Wiley, Chairman, Division of Humanities; Dean lois J. Swanson: Dr. lowrencc I. Peterson, Chairman, Division of Fine Arts; Dr. Jock Mont- gomery, Chairman, Division of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion; Dean Francis J. Flynn; Dean Raymond E. lindgren; Dean J. Wesley Bratlon; President Carl W. McIntosh; Dean David I. Bryant; Dr. C. Thomas Dean, Chairman, Division of Applied Arts and Sciences; Or. Robert E. Vivian, Chairman, Division of Engineering; Dr. Hiden T. Cox, Coordinator of Research; Dr. Henry R. Sehmann, Choirmon, Division of Education. carl w. McIntosh President of the College Fi6$,Juh O’dejriaiidiv BEFORE the fall semester begins, incoming fresh- men arc greeted by President McIntosh and Student Body President John Johnston at an in- vocation service in the men's gym. Freshman Orientation activities continue during registration week. All freshmen arc invited to a mountain camp for a weekend of counseling and participation in get-acquainted activities. Forty-Niner night on Wednesday and the pre- ame barbecue and pep meeting on Saturday ring Freshman Orientation to a close. On Mon- day the newcomers are ready to begin classes in a more familiar and friendly atmosphere. 13 £agi tGG iittg Looks Towoa I Future OR. ROBERT E. VIVIAN Chairman, Division of Engineering CARl A. NEIDENGARO Chairman, Depl. of Civil Engineering ONI- OF THE most complex and intensive programs of study at Long Beach State is engineering. Because of its dual involvement in both the theoretical and the practical sides of science, this field offers a formidable educational challenge to the interested student. Engineering first became integrated with the college in 1957 as part of the National Science division. In 1958 it became an independent department, and in the spring of 1959 it gained divisional status. The division started with a staff of seven instructors, 95 students, and a few tempo- rary buildings. In the short space of six years it has grown phenomenally, now boasting 28 full-time and 18 part-time faculty members, 943 students, and over two million dollars in new buildings and equipment. At its inception, engineering was organized for only lower division students adding juniors in 1958. In I960 Long Beach State graduated its first engineering major. Just this year full accreditation was granted the entire program of courses offered leading to professional status with Bachelor of Science degrees in mechanical, civil, and electrical engineering. There are also many additional courses offered at the graduate level. In the very near future the addition of Master of Science degrees in all three branches of the fields is anticipated. Dr. Robert Vivian, the division's chairman, is a man of rich and varied experience. Starting in teaching in 1918, he taught continually until 1957, the last eighteen years being spent as dean of the U.S.C. department of Engineering. Though planning retire- ment in that year, he changed his mind and instead took the reins of Long Beach State's fledgling engineering department where he has worked a grueling twelve hours a day ever since. Because of the hard work by this inexhaustible septuagenarian, and his faculty and students, the engineering division has brought acclaim and recognition to the college from all over the nation. HAROIOT. MIUER Assistant Protestor Fluid Mechanics HERIUF P. NIELSEN Chairman, Dept, of Mechonicol Engineering 18 RODNEY C. LEWIS Chairman, Dept, of Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. WINCHEll Associate Professor Electrical Engineering WAITER ARNELL Associate Professor Mechanical Engineering DfoisUw ofo i v kdiow PROFESSOR Horn VonderMeydcn diligently adjutit the mechonitm of o testing mochine. PROFESSOR Robert W. Winchcll demonstrate! o wind machine to hit students. 19 BOB AB80TT it working with o universal testing machine. IwoIugs VCtAte h utjplM fljb CARt A. NEIDENGARD, head of the department of Civil Engineering, shows models of a hyperbolic paraboloid, o stressed frame project, and a scale model railroad trestle. Except for the trestle, all of these were built by the engineering students for Engineering Week dis- plays. The original of the paraboloid arch stood 24 feet above the ground, and the stressed frame towered 36 feet in height—almost os high os the Engineering 8uilding. Every year a project is built to show examples of engineering design and construction by the Civil Engi- neering students, and is exhibited to visiting high school students during Engineering Week. The trestle was built to perfect scale, and the concrete beams which reinforce it were octuolly prc-slrosscd with steel members by a former student of the Deportment. STUDENTS i. D. Swcger and Ronald Siegel tett Ihoir surveying equipment dur. ing a clots project. STUDENT Harry Polgar Iricj without success to figure out the complexity of the tri-axial testing machine for testing soils in the soil laboratory. ptefsd ies Rvt Pufoujub BuMUvg OFFERING THE student strong academic foundations in structural design, transportation facilities, water supply, soils and other re- lated areas is the job of the college's Civil Engineering department. With the facilities of the new engineering building at his dis- posal, the student can gain profi- ciency in courses leading to a degree in a high-paying and richly re- warding career. Under the leadership of Dr. Nicdcngard, the department has aided in establishing the high repu- tation the Engineering division has earned. RONALD SIEGEL and T. J. ling of Civil Engineering use a multiplox-plottor, which plots maps from photographs token from on airplane. The system is known os photogrommetry. PROFESSOR lawcnce Kundit attitlt tludenlt wilh problomt in mechonicol engineering. PROFESSOR Waller Arncll lookt on at hit tludenlt leti Ihe accuracy ol the workmonthip on a tleol block. PROFESSOR Harold Miller dcmontlralet experimental wind tunnel in Ihe fluid mechanic! laboratory. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Hon VondcrMeydcn work wilh o high-octone testing engine machine. IORETTO CULLEN fries to solve fhc instruments on the dynamometer, which meosures the output of an engine. STUDENTS Dennis Willioms and R. W. Winters are experimenting with the pipe loss experimenter, which calculates the loss of energy in the flow of o liquid through a pipe. 24 TtftiwS £agt tefi tS ELECTRICAL engineering is the study of electric and magnetic circuits, transformers, and rotating machinery. Courses offered in the department of electrical engineering are designed specifically to prepare graduates for future engineering positions in design, development, and their individual application in the field of electronics. The labora- tory equipment supplies the students with the necessary tools he needs to build his knowledge in his field. ElECTRICAl engineering students Roger Simpson ond Richard Nicks demonstrate the esc of the Elec- tronic Control board. £ tgt tee ttwg Gmmiy Cf uca tyb A MECHANICAL ENGINEER is well trained in his profession. A Long Beach State graduate is no exception. His curriculum includes ample foundation courses in graphics, chemistry, physics, and mathe- matics. Other courses include thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, metal- lurgy, and design. The laboratories are provided with modern machin- ery which enables the student to learn and study in a well-ecjuippcd atmosphere. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Mont VondorMeydcn prepares Ihe panel beard of the octane retting machine. PROFESSOR Waller Arnell astitis students in measuring the amount of siring deformation of metals with applied loads in the mechanical engineering deportment. IOFESSOR Willard Reed shows students Ronol the operation of the oeriol mapping machine. THE REALM of Mechanical Engi- neering is so extensive that training must be very broad and basic, pro- viding grounding in fundamentals plus subjects like energy conversion, thermodynamics, etc. Specialization comes through electives in the sen- ior year. By means of the well-equipped laboratories the student can gain much in the way of practical expe- rience. With Dr. Herluf Nielsen at the helm, the department keeps con- stant pace with modern engineering technolog)' to provide its students with the best possible academic background. 27 ud db AS AN ELECTIVE organization, the Mechanical Engineer group allows anyone who is enrolled in the mechanical engineering pro- gram to become a member. This club hopes to eventually be- come affiliated with the national or- ganization in the near future. The purpose of this club is to promote the advancement and dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineers. They tour large industries in the Los Angeles area to provide for prospective speakers. Each year a special engineering project is com- pleted. Bi-monthly meetings, speak- ers, and banquets make up the Me- chanical Engineers Club’s activities for the year. VAl SHULER it Iho Engineering Deportment's onswer to the man against ma hino. FRONT ROW: Mike A. Warr, Tibor F. Tihonyi, Kenneth D. Sands, Carl Anderson, Richard F. Walsh, SECOND ROW: Robert Cassuto, president; Art Black, Dr. H. P. Nielsen, Faculty Adviser; David Bollard, Mike Schuck, Dennis Poterson, Richard lloyd. ACQUAINTING ELECTRICAL engineering students with all of the aspects of their complex field is the major purpose of this active organi- zation. It is a voluntary group, open to any student who has a de- sire to find out more about the elec- trical and electronic industries. The club member receives an excellent opportunity to familiarize himself with the field he has chosen for his life’s work. The IEEE agenda for this year included stimulating topic films and guest speakers from the various en- gineering firms in the area, as well as field trips and athletic events. Hosting the annual Engineer's Day for high school students stands out as one of the most ambitious fea- tures of the organization. The IEEE strives to enlighten all its members and keep them up to date on all current advances in the electrical engineering field. f KSfcfcufo ofr Bkchicol and dbmlc £ tgt tee is FRONT ROW: Professor Guy H. Coin, fatuity adviser; Dennis O'Hern, president; James Oldfield, John lewis, Richard Payne, Timolhy Maty, Richard Nicks, Niol Weinstein, Gene Opillck, Tony King. SECOND ROW: Bill Postmo, Chuck Field, Bill Bell, Tim Small, Steve Grange, James Roper, Alex Brat- mon. Dove Civil , Roymond Held, Allen Herkamp. STUDENTS do not learn from books alone. Here they watch a demonstration to broaden their knowledge. Many classes offer labs or demonstrations as a part of the course content. 29 CbuxdtwuJl Destej ftH IV MpjobPojdb ofa ButliM uitg 3 POINT ARCH — built last year (February) for Engineering Week as a student project. It was origi- nally planned to be 36 feet high, but materials (reinforcing rods for concrete) from pre-stress companies took too long to be delivered. As a result it was built out of plywood as an example of pre-stressed, frame, and covered with stucco. This is on the same order as the planned St. Louis Arch which will be one- fourth of a mile in height. During Engineering Week High School students come to the College for a visit and to see the displays. Also, all professional engineers in the community arc invited for a dinner. KJ Nctiwutl €timc ImMStiycdM and Discoms THE DIVISION OF Natural Science covers a wide academic area. Ten departments include the major scientific fields; all are actively engaged both in the training of students and in high quality research among graduates and staff members. Fol- lowing the basic scientific philosophy of experimentation, an intensive laboratory situation is also maintained to aid the stu- dent in mastering the various courses offered. Starting in 1951 as part of the division of Arts, Language and Science, Natural Science became a separate division in 1952 with eight full-time and three part-time members under the leadership of Dr. Kenneth L. Johnson. The laboratory and class- room space, at this time, was located in temporary structures on lower campus. The growth rate, both in faculty and building space, has been phenomenal. The department now boasts of structures worth over seven million dollars with 102 full-time and 52 part-time faculty members using them for instruction. One science major graduated with the first class in 1950. This year the graduating class will include more than one thou- sand students from this division. Degrees offered arc the Bachelor of Science in the areas of Biology, Physical Science, Mathematics, Psychology, Micro- biology, Chemistry, Physics, Geology, Botony and Zoology; and the Master of Science in Biology, Physical Science, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics and Psychology. The masters degree in Microbiology is anticipated in the near future. The sciences at Long Beach State have received much acclaim for their research work. Exemplifying their recognition arc re- search grants totaling over $350,000 received by twenty-five division members during the past few years. The sciences have, by means of their outstanding staff and facilities, greatly enriched the college academic life. 3 DR. JEAN CONROY Mothemalics Oeparlmcnl MRS. MARY JO ElPERS Biological Deportment DR. DORIS DeHART Psychology Deportment DR. SHARON FLEER Psychology Department DR. KENNETH JOHNSON Division Chairman 33 DR. BETTY KAZAN Microbiology Department DR. JULIE PARKER Chemistry Department DR. RUTH RUSSEll Microbiology Deportment PfcyStCS Wo ks With WCtiu tfrfL LctwS PROVIDING the physics and astronomy majors with worthwhile and informative courses is the main objective of the Physics and Astron- omy Department. The astronomy major is exposed to such material as the earth-moon system, the plan- ets, and the stars and constellations. Also, surveys arc conducted relating to the methods of astronomical ob- servations. The physics major ac- quaints himself with courses de- signed to familiarize him with im- portant aspects of elementary phys- ics as well as physiological physics. These specialized physics courses deal with the properties of matter, mechanics, and heat. The Physics and Astronomy Department has suc- cessfully maintained a highly educa- tional program for their majors to THIS MAZE of electronic porophcrnolio i� being used in o physics follow, rescorch progrom. UNDA PURSIEY exploins o problem to Mike Foster os they study together in a physics loborotory. 34 COMPUTERS ARE A GIRL'S BEST FRIEND? Morylee Schmidt dcmonstrotes o student- made thcrmol conductivity machine in the physics deportment. NflBLA SocJefej DEVELOPING a strong interest in physics among participants stands out as the NABLA Society’s prom- inent function, litis elective organi- zation generally consists of physics majors, and is comprised of students with curiosity to obtain more knowl- edge concerning the field of physics. Lectures, field trips, and physics films compose this club’s agenda. A unique feature of the group is touring research labs (on and off campus). NABLA Society repre- sents the American Institute of Physics. FRONT ROW: Mary Kurlhy, Gerrie Duttncr, president; Morylee Schmidt, linda Eve Richter. SEC- OND ROW: Simon George, Donald Zarlingo, Earl Ault, John langan, I. R. Barba, Siphonn Sakou. Qbwudtwt THE STUDY AND DISSECTION of other species of mammals teaches man much about his own anatomy. Students in biology, zool- ogy, and anatomy learn to find each tissue layer, muscle, nerve, blood vessel, gland, and internal organ in the animals which they dissect. Gradually, as a student begins to specialize in one of these fields, he does more and more detailed dissections on individual organs until he reaches the point where he is able to understand the structure and function of all of the various forms of animal life. For future doctors and nurses the study of anatomy and biology leads to a knowledge of healing sick bodies. For the average student an understanding of the structure and function of the human body enables him to practice better health habits. As in the other fields of science, learning is accomplished by means of study and practical application. ANATOMY STUDENTS ore shown here os they colloborotc in dissecting o col. A1 this stage most of the organs hove been removed ond togged, the heort is under examination, its various parts being compared with the plastic model on the toblo. MODERN MODEIS of tho human body with all of its tissues, organs ana blood vessels aid anatomy students in learning body structure and function. THIS SERIES of pictures shows the steps in the dissection of on onimol hcorl. The orgon is opened, step by step, to reveal the blood vessels ond chombcrs, the muscle layers, and the various types of volves found in the heart. ZOOLOGY. Surclto Snyder, Or. loomii and George Miller imped skins of different mammals. JULIUS GEEST, a graduate student ond the curotor of horpetology in the college's nolural science museum, shows one of the live specimens kept for study there. PROGRAMS IN biological sciences are offered to provide adequate preparation for advanced study on the graduate level and to contribute to the general education of students with majors in other fields of study. Laboratory and field work- experience is definitely afforded whenever possible. This scientific practice was founded on the convic- tion that individual plus group ex- perience provides the most reward- ing avenue to understanding and appreciating science. Among the primary responsibilities of the Bio- logical Division is the provision of a well-balanced background and point of view for prospective science teachers. BtoJogy Involves Ufa 80TANY STUDENT Bob Adomson examino� specimen under the microscope. ZOOLOGY requiret thot studenti be able to dissect oil types of onimols. A pig it the subject of investigation in this classroom. GRADUATE STUDENT works on botany project dealing with growth and development of plant life. 39 DR. JACK ADAMS obicrvcs roll which hove been injected with hormones ond some which hove not been injected in order to test their reoctions. DR. JUNG conducts o discussion in the psychology lob. PSYCHOLOGICAL studies made with white rats aid scientists to in- crease their knowledge of reactions and behavior patterns. This knowl- edge can then be applied to the ever growing fund of insight into the workings of the human mind and body. In the experiment shown at the left, Dr. Jack Adams is op- erating on an anesthetised rat to in- sert an electrode in the brain. A tiny electrical plug will be wired to the outside of the rat's head. Later various instruments can be plugged in and the rat’s reactions to various stimuli recorded. MR. WAITER J. IYCHE proudly ditployt on IBM procotsing mochine. Uotkeni fecs Lmks to th Futu io ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS arc the modern tools of mathemati- cians. This I.B.M. machine can do the work of many men in solving problems and computing results from material which is fed into it. In the space age, where mathema- tical problems reach astronomical proportions, these machines arc a very valuable time-saving device. They arc capable of solving prob- lems which would take many hu- man mathematicians several years to do. This machine is used to teach students the operation and mainte- nance of electronic computers, and also to solve problems and assist the school when an additional compu- ter is needed. MR. HAROIO OuPRIE ond Joe Money record the retulli given by the IBM mochine. 41 CWiUStllj Wolfes |✓ Ou lULodjyuv Wont L CHEMISTRY STUDENTS got ready to toke on examination. CHEMISTRY department at Long Beach State offers the student an intensive lecture and laborator)' program leading to the Bache- lor and Master of Science degrees. The areas of study, all staffed by a highly trained faculty, range from Biological Chemistry to Physical and Organic Chemistry. During the past few years, the depart- ment has been endowed with several re- search grants, and often a person wandering through the buildings will find himself con- fronted with a seemingly impossible struc- ture of glass tubing and electronics busily tended by the students and faculty that arc associated with these research projects. Job opportunities for the student arc nu- merous both before and after his degree, for there are many companies in the area which can make good use of his laborator)- experi- ence. Though definitely a difficult field, Chemistry can be one of the most intersting and rewarding occupations a person can enter. DISTILLATION OF WATER is the subject of the experiment Ihot Dr. Henderson is conducting. KKi Urmltf XlM UXXUAJ BROADENING the knowledge of the chemistry major, giving him a place to belong, and assisting all chemistry students effectively are the major purposes of this highly developed professional organiza- tion. This group is composed of chemistry majors only, and is affili- ated with the national organization of ACS. Highlighting this club's year is the student-faculty picnic and the annual Christmas party. Other scheduled year activities arc as fol- lows: field trips, bake sales, award banquets, participation in d9cr day, sponsoring study sessions for Chemistry 1A students, and Re- gional ACS meetings. The goal of this American Chemical Society is to promote and utilize chemistry interests for all active chemistry ma- jors. FRONT ROW: J. C. Pornelli, Dr. R. D. Bauer, adviser; Beverly Gorrigues, president; Bob Fogoly, Marilyn Murray, Dr. E. R. Horris, advisor; David Sweellond. SECOND ROW: Brion Schlain, Ron MacGregor, Robert T. William� , Girls Warren Alksnis, Howard Slophons, J. G. Goodwin. Odd Poao only 1-3-5 DR. SIMON GEORGE ond Jim Spring- mcycr experiment with on Ebert Plonc Grating Spc trogroph, which it used for determining the atomic composition of the itor� . PICTURES ON DISPLAY in the college’s Astronomy Department help give students a visual image of the awesome beauty of our uni- verse. Here displayed are representatives of our own solar system, Halley’s comet and Saturn. GEOIOGY professor Or. John Dennis (for left) explains fault displacement geometry with a self- designed piece of equipment to students (I. to r.) Bob Bollog, Janet Cooper, Tony Brcssickello, Margo McDougall and Chris Buckley. Another commonly used article in the geology lab is the visual reference sphere for angle measurements which sits in front of Margo. DR. SHEIDON D. ERICKSEN Choirmon, Department of Geography DR. PAUl S. UllMAN Chairman, Department of So iology ond Social Welfare DR. WILLIAM J. WALLACE Chairman, Department of Anthropology Duj£$Jo t ofy QodoJL £cte tces DR. NICHOLAS P. HARDEMAN Chairman, Department of History DR. ROBERTA. KENNELLY Choirman, Divition of Sociol Sciences DR. JOHN T. AMENDT Chairman, Department of Political Science DR. RICHARD J. POWELL Chairman, Oopartmont of Economics 46 THE SOCIAL SCIENCES arc that group of disciplines which deal with man's relationships with his fellow man: past, present and future. The student can learn of man's development or of his present social systems, his economics, his geography, or his political systems. The beginning of the social science area came about with the incep- tion of the college in 19d9. At that time it was grouped with the business department and contained business, economics, geography, history, political science and sociology. In 1952 anthropology was added. Dr. David L. Bryant was chairman until 1952, when Dr. Carl Gregory took over. In 1956 Mr. Frederick Woodbridge became chairman. In 1956 police science was added to the agenda of courses under the Social Science division and remained there until the formation of the Applied Arts and Sciences division. The division split in two parts in 1957, with a new division of busi- ness under the chairmanship of Mr. Woodbridge, and Social Sciences under the leadership of Dr. Robert A. Kcnnclly, who remains chairman today. Faculty, students and classroom space have increased from two faculty members and fifteen students sharing one small room in the original apartment house campus, to 65 faculty, over one thousand students and classrooms stretching from one side of the campus to the other. Degrees offered arc the Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, Eco- nomics, Geography. History, Political Science, Social Sciences, Sociology and Social Welfare. The Master of Arts degree is offered in the fields of History' and Social Sciences. The Anthropology faculty and students developed a significant col- lection of materials on early Indians of this area through work on the Los Altos housing tract site. At the time, this brought national recogni- tion, and anthropologists from all over Southern California flocked here. Graduates and faculty from all the departments have had their work widely received and accepted, with the division as a whole receiving wide recognition for the excellence of its progress. For the student in this division, a wealth of opportunities arc open for interesting and rewarding study leading to vocations and study all over the world. DR. WALLACE of the Anthropology Deportment studies on ancient skull, seeking the answer to the mystery of man's origin. DR. WALLACE exhibits a few of the anthropological and sociological ortifads in the Social Science museum. 47 BETWEEN classes students stream up and down the campus and crowd the walkways between the build- ings. Each year there arc more students, more build- ings, new facilities. It is part of the changing col- lege scene, part of the changing American scene. California leads the way in the development of higher education for more people. More education makes better citizens who can serve their country' and their society better and in more ways. One of the more controversial changes this year has been the change of our name from Long Beach State College to California State College at Long Beach. The transition to a new name is also part of the changing college scene. DEAN BRYANT and Jerry Tubbs, manager of Ihe Forty-Niner bookstoro, arc shown breaking ground for Ihe big new bookstore addition. MR. OAVIS explains the fundamentals of economics to a class of freshmen. QocjLotlL- Mj A SYSTEM OF FORMAL LOGIC based on the observed regulari- ties in the experience of men as they associate together in the process of earning a living—this is a basic definition of the field covered by Long Beach State's Economics Department. Dr. Gene R. Simonson, the department chairman, and his seven- member faculty, base their curriculum on the philosophy that econ- omics is an essential part of the process by which one becomes an educated person. It enables one to think for himself about the econ- omic issues and problems that preoccupy the minds of men in per- sonal experiences, public affairs, and business relationships. In addition to the major program, the curriculum is also organized as a require- ment for business majors and as a recommended course for social studies teachers. 49 Aidlvutpolocjy Otudies CujE£ua£$ UNDERSTANDING OF the various peoples of the world through knowledge of their cul- tures or ways of living is a major goal of the Anthropology Department. The curriculum in- cludes the processes of change within various cultures, and the scientific methods by which the anthropologist observes and analyzes various cultures from the simple to the complex. Human development is traced by studying the origin, antiquity, and races of man, early migrations, and the emergence of racial groups in different environments. The department offers not only many interesting lecture courses such as folk- lore, religions of primitive peoples, and lan- guage and culture, but also a laboratory in arch- aeology whereby students excavate a local site. This lab teaches students to record field data, to catalogue specimens, and to preserve, describe, and interpret archaeological materials. Instruction in anthropology is planned to meet the interests and goals of students in gen- eral, of prospective teachers, and of students majoring in this field. ANTHROPOLOGY students learn how to carefully dig and search burial cites for possible clues to the post. ANCIENT BONES embedded in the earth arc corefully uncovered ond marked for future reference. RacWs THE STUDY OF the configurations of the earth’s outer shell is the work of the col- lege’s geography department. Dr. Sheldon D. Erickson, the geography chairman, and his seven-member faculty, have the goal of turning out a student product with a sound background that will be a credit to the teaching or the social science profession. To aid the department’s instruction pro- gram there is a large amount of specialized equipment such as cartography (map mak- ing) machines, drafting machines, and many specialized forms for lettering. There is also an extremely large selection of maps, ranging from small contour ty| cs to giant wall maps. All of the faculty are engaged in research programs to keep themselves current with their fields and enable them to offer the most complete information to their students. GEOGRAPHY students moke field trips to mountoin and coostol oreos to leorn terrain and mopping first hand. PROFESSOR Gcrord Foster demonstrates the technique of cartography. Qo otoqy FOR THE person interested in help- ing others and working to help man co-exist with society, the field of sociology offers an excellent oppor- tunity. A knowledge of the scope and methods of sociology, cither for gen- eral cultural background or as part of prcprofcssional training, is offered by the college’s sociology and social wel- fare department. Dr. Paul S. Ullman, the depart- ment chairman, and his ten-member faculty offer a thorough and inten- sive course of study which leads to the Bachelor and Master of Arts de- grees. Through courses such as social psychology and juvenile delinquency, and a comprehensive field experience program, the student can prepare for work in areas such as family counsel- ing, psychiatric social work, child wel- fare, or the correctional services. SOCIAL WELFARE it Ihe subject of the lecture given by Dr. Dovid Drettlcr. MARRIAGE it the topic under ditcuttion ot Dr. William Hortmon lecturei to o full datt of hopcfult. MR. KIMBAll's History 107 doss absorbs the lecture. This is what Mr. Kimball sees. f-ftstoiy R cWs the Past omL Pvmdb TO LOOK through the window of the future, one must first open the door to the past. The study of his- tory, though definitely serving as a cultural background for any academic area, directly interrelates with gradu- ate study in a large variety of fields. From a major in history one can go on to graduate work in any of the social sciences or to law, teaching, Iibrarianship, government—the list is endless. The department of history at Long Beach State is headed by Dr. Nicho- las P. Hardeman. The largest in the Social Science area, the History De- partment has ten faculty members working full-time, teaching courses ranging from the required Western Civilization or American Life to stud- ies on Imperial China. The faculty all have intensive training and arc highly qualified for their work, many of them having written texts in the past, including several used here at State. Through their efforts the His- tory Department at Long Beach State has one of the highest ratings in the state college system. HISTORICAL document} end artifact ore recorded on microfilm so that history student con co actual historical material. Professor Theodore Nichols demonstrate the use of o microfilm reader to inter- ested students. 53 Poliitoctls Q m% Tepefies Qov UWn td STUDENTS study Political Science in the classroom, ond they practice by par- ticipating in Student Government. AS A preparation for general ed- ucation, good citizenship and par- ticipation in political life, political science has much to offer the stu- dent. Even the basic knowledge of the American political system which is gained from required courses gives a person a far more compre- hensive outlook on candidates and platforms during elections. The department of political sci- ence at Long Beach State College, with Dr. John T. Amendt as chair- man, has a faculty of eleven mem- bers. From the excellent back- ground given by their instruction, the student can proceed into law (the department maintains a close relationship with the U.C.L.A. law school), politics, foreign service or teaching at the college or univer- sity level. STUDENTS learn international politici by participating in the Student United Nations. Students pictured Irom left to right: Gino lovcrmicocco, Zymund Jos- teresski, Roberto Martin, Mary Anita Bandel, Judy Pidd, John E. Broun II, Rich- ard H. Huber, Richard langill. 54 QojmmOu jh tct Uftirfow LONG BEACH STATE’S nation- al professional geography frater- nity, Gamma Theta Upsilon, works to promote interest in geography on the student, teacher, and pro- fessional levels. During the past year, members of this honorary organization have participated in two field trips, lis- tened to monthly lectures by guest speakers, and put on their regular spring banquet. FRONT ROW: Mary Bondcl, Dennis Napier, Glenda Rusk, Judith Ramclot, Blaine Mansfield, Hazel Holden. SECOND ROW: James Hind, Nancy Mason, Karl Stal, Luigi lavermicocco, Laurence Boland, Robert Vigner. NOT PICTURED: Ralph Allen, president; Michael McHolton, Jeon Bennett, Mike Slang, Karen Pederson, Marsha Hallett, Richard Hallclt. FOSTERING INTEREST in so- cial welfare by keeping its mem- bers informed on the most recent developments in the field is the endeavor of the Social Welfare Club. This elective organization, through activities like Social Work Career Day (where members of the profession come to campus and talk about their field), a Social Welfare conference, field trips, and guest speakers, provides an excel- lent source of vocational informa- tion and enjoyable extra-curricular activities for anyone with a voca- tional goal of social work. CoCloli WpMmPj Club FRONT ROW: Undo Cronin, Colleen Turner, Emma Giglio, Majorie Cerlctti, Bessie Prouly, Helen Nonce, Grace Whilehouse, Belly Done- gon, Julianne Brown, Doris Doyen, Gregorio Goguc. SECOND ROW: Sharon Buelow, Pamela Krochalk, Roxanno Fry, Ann Wiley, Betty Nevenfeldt, Joan Givens, Beatrice Slotlond, Russell Ncglio, Raymond Woolsey, Mimi Young. THIRD ROW: David Soms, Moxine Policy, Joan Horovenko, George Walker, Dennis Tweeten, Kenneth Unsworth, Rich- ard Kinyon, Marian Chatham, Marilyn DeCosare, president; Bruce Rollans. “THE THREE GRACES by Gelz. “MANY WATERS. Block and while detail from color film, by Burke. PHOTO 10 and 110 serve as training grounds for campus photographers, indus- trial arts students, and others who wish to learn the art of photography. An excellent faculty and complete facilities and equip- ment make this subject a fascinating ex- perience for the students. Photo 10 teaches the basic fundamentals of photography. Photo 110 takes the student on through color processing and advanced techniques. The pictures on these two pages were made by students in these classes. “THE LUTE PlAYER. Qbuui idb Pfiotog apfuj R cWs Life BRONC BUSTIN', SURFER STYIE — Pholo by Hctzcl. FIm Atfe V FmG A DiitfSiOtv DR. LAWRENCE I. PETERSON Division Choirmon FINE ARTS play a double role in the college en- vironment. The first of these is the vocational training of students who have interest and talent in its fields. The other, which occupies an equally important seg- ment, is the setting of a cultural atmosphere for the campus. From its inception in 1949, Fine Arts at Long Beach State have given both these parts a four- star performance. In the beginning. Fine Arts were under the Divi- sion of Arts and Languages. Here they remained until 1958 when a reorganization placed them in a smaller double grouping, the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, under the leadership of Dr. John Olsen. In 1961, a further reorganization placed them as they are today: the Division of Fine Arts consist- ing of Music, Art, and Drama. Today, Dr. Lawrence Peterson heads this extremely active area. The student majoring in Art, Drama, or Music can earn the Bachelor of Arts or of Science and the Master of Science degrees or credentials in elementary and secondary education. Looking toward the future, both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Fine Arts as a whole (a three-part major) are waiting for ap- proval. The division's growth has matched that of the col- lege. In 1949, it had a total faculty of one art pro- fessor. Today there arc fifty-two professors working full-time and many part-time assistants. The build- ing growth has l een similar, progressing from the laundry garage of the original apartment house cam- pus on Anaheim Road to over three million dollars in buildings and equipment. Both the faculty and students in Fine Arts have received many awards and honors in recognition of their creative talents. These awards have come to the college from all parts of the United States. The division's talents are also shared with the college at large, through the many excellent displays, shows and performances which are put on every year. Certainly, Fine Arts plays a major part in the enrichment of our campus life. DR. JOHN H. GREEN Chairman, Drama Department DR. JOHN E. GREEN Choirmon, Mujit Deportment (to Jan. ’64) DR. RUSSEL N. SQUIRE Choirmon, Mojic Deportment (Spring ’64) 60 flnJb f-fa Ucuuj Faceti OLYMPIA it the title ol Ihit wood mortise sculpture by Robert Cremeon. It wos one of the works from the exhibit entitled 34 x 34 that wos on Iho LBSC camput from Sept. 20 until Oct. 22 of 1963. SCORPION, o Rosewood sculpture (pages 58 and 59) by Pcgot Waring, held o featured position in the 34 x 34 exhibit hold on the LBSC camput earlier this year. ANOTHER representative of the many entries submitted to the September 34 x 34 exhibit it shown here. 61 TAUROMACHIA it the title of this pen and ink drawing by Don LoViere Turner. It is from LBSC't 5th annual drawing show. BARBARA JANUSZ, Marjorie Harm, and Gerry Kclchner ore shown working on their wood sculpture projects. A fots fn Tto WojJk DAVID PATTERSON concentrates on o wood ond cloth sculpture project. 62 ' A' JUDY HUHN concentrates on putting the finishing touches on her painting Barbaro. PAT COOPER fashions o coil pot from rolls of cloy. Art is the desire of a man to express himself, to record the reactions of his personality to the world he lines in.” —Amy Lowell WALKING THROUGH the campus art gallery in FA3, one can see a rec- ord of human expression created by the faculty and students in the art department. During the year the gallery shows many different faces. This year alone, there has been an art auction and four major exhibitions. Outside the gal- lery, the department has conducted children's art activity classes and a campus picture loan program. Besides painting, sculpture and ceramics. Long Beach State offers courses in advertising design, industrial design, printmaking, interior design, and magazine illustration. Most of these subjects have applications in both teaching and professional art with a smaller number available to any stu- dent for avocational interest. For a few general facts, the art department is headed by Dr. James Crafts and supports a faculty of 27 members. At present there are 500 stu- dents enrolled in majors leading to degrees in the field. Many of the department's graduates have received awards for their cre- ative efforts in the past several years. Among the more recent awards arc: two Certificates of Merit from the Society of Illustrators, the 1963 Student Award of the American Society of Industrial Design, First Place in the University of Southern Illinois Scene Design Contest, and the Alcoa Indus- trial Design Award Trophy. The faculty too, has been the recipient of many honors, among which are: an award for an Outstanding Contribution in Creative Design for the Recreation Profession (presented by Phi Sigma Fpsilon, national recreation fraternity to Mr. Kenneth Glenn) and the National Home Fashions League Gold Key Award (given to Mr. Douglas Moryl). Awards arc only a thing of the moment, but the creative abilities that have been nursed and nurtured here at Long Beach State may go on from here to paint a lasting impression on America's cultural canvas. Art belongs to all time, and its special good is to live on when all else seems to he dying. 63 COPYING A UVE MODEL in cloy is the first step to o more complex sculpture in mctol, wood or stone. After the cloy model is completed o plostcr cost is mode. From this o rough sculpture of more permanent material con be made and carefully finished. 64 THE ART OF fashioning cloy into beautiful objects is on old one, but it is always fascinoting. Here a student decorates a cup. STUDENT is shown pulling the finishing touches on a piece of metal sculpture. IAUREI SUIT placet the finithing touchoi on a piece of wood tculpluro. Wonk and L omv EACH SEMESTER on orf auction it held on camput. Here tludcnlt ond leochert can ditplay their producit, and inlcreitcd pertont may purchotc them. At the Foil auction tculpluro, pointings, ceramics, drawing!, and many other art! ond craflt were told. MRS. IEIAND, wcoving imtructor, super vitet Barbara 8rown at Mike Arnlx, Ron Goodman, and Ron Kwiotkowtki obterve. 65 -J 66 STUDENTS concentrote seriously on moking Ihe music come out. THE CONCERT BAND is shown practicing under the direction of Dr. John Green. BAND MEMBERS tune up backstage before Ihe January concert. THE LONG BEACH Stole College morehing bond is fomous for its formolion drill. Here it is shown ontcrtoing the students at half-time during the homecoming gome. THE CONCERT BAND and Wind Ensemble ployed the final concert of the foil season on January 19th. Dr. John Green directed tnc groups for the last lime before Icoving for his new post in Texas. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA poses with director Dr. McGorrily after the January concert in the little Theater. 67 MR. FRANK POOIER, Conductor of the A Coppello Choir discusses the day's selection ol music with singer Charles Canaan. A GotpfyMct Cholto BytoCties, Wo4 s, Slugs. MR. POOIER checks with accompanist Elaine Ekborg before rehearsal begins. THE CHOIR exercisos during vocal worm-up period. 68 Breath control practice involves bending, relaxing. U,U$lO fs A UlMAtQA oJl LdUt U CjG ORGANIZED TO meet many different needs, the music de- partment is heavily involved in both the college's academic and its cultural life. As one of the performing arts, the department has the difficult task of not only supporting an intensive class schedule but of arranging a staggering number of concerts and musical programs. The courses offered in the music area cover an extremely wide scope, ranging from instruction in harmony and teaching methods for elementary education majors to vocal and instru- mental specializations for students aiming toward a professional career in music. With its highly capable faculty, however, the department has shown a magnificent performance in every task that has confronted it. The music faculty lost a valuable member at the end of the fall semester to West Texas State University. Dr. John E. Green, who had been department chairman for some time, be- sides being the conductor of the college marching band, left Long Beach State to take the music division chairmanship there. Dr. Russel Squire, a long-time member of the music faculty, took over the department's leadership for the spring semester. Under the capable guidance of the college's music staff, the performing groups have received wide recognition. The march- ing band under Dr. Green's baton was a familiar sight at cam- pus sporting events during the year and also appeared in sev- eral parades in the area. The other musical groups, though perhaps not granted quite such large audiences, found much local attention centered around them. The vocal groups, the A Cappclla Choir under Mr. Frank M. Pooler, the Mixed Chorus led by Dr. Charles Neiswender, and the Women's Chorus under Mr. Julian Musafia, put on several recitals in the Little Theatre during the year. The concert instrumental groups, the Concert Band under Mr. H. Robert Reynolds, the Symphony Orchestra led by Dr. Bertram C. MeGarrity, and the Chamber Music section consisting of the Brass Ensemble, Clarinet Choir and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble all under Mr. Robert Reyn- olds. | crformed four major concerts. In addition to their teaching or class activities, many of the music faculty and students appear with local performing groups such as the Long Beach Municipi Band and the Long Beach Symphony Orchestra. A department's success is largely shown through its graduates. The music department of the Long Beach School District consists of fifteen percent State College grads, which is an admirable record for a college with only fifteen years of existence. It might well be said that the language of music is well understood and spoken at Long Beach State. THE A CAPPEUA CHOIR perform� it� onnuol Chritlmot Concert. WOMEN'� CHORUS i� directed by Mr. Julien Muiofio. ROW It Judy Stoll, Anne Kern� , Sharon Tre� non, Janice Roden, lindo Cheliu� , Undo lu� k, Joyce Strohmeier. ROW 2: Joyce Jurado, Judith long, Margaret Yo� t, Joan Aihworlh, Yolond Martinez, Marilyn Arcy, Darlene Noaek. ROW 3: Eileen Brough, Elayne Gutt, Patricia lotlin, Paula Cronk, Anne Trimm, Camille Giaratarro, Glady� Yothioko. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA concentrate� on moking mutic under the direction of Dr. Bertram C. McGarrily. 70 UuSlclows Qbuuiij OM L Pt6bCfeO DR. CHARLES BECKER conducti o do� � in counterpoint. VISITORS to the music building arc greeted by a cacophony of sound. It is an audible montage of singing, pianos, horns, violins, choruses, instrumental groups, and classes practicing, practicing. Stu- dents also learn music theory, com- posing, directing, and appreciation. Elementary education students learn how to bring music into the lives of young children. Daily practice sessions are the prelude to the end- of-thc-scason concert where the fruits of all this effort are presented to appreciative audiences. DR. STROUD'S piono do� � prodico� tho technique they ju� t learned. BEVERLY WILSON it � hown prac- ticing on an autoharp. Ow3Uu6 MOVING PROPS bockUogc it only one of the activities Ihol the gencrol public never sect. DR. JOHN GREEN givet instructions to students whose faces will not be teen by the audience os they work behind the scenes. LIGHTING IS on important aspect of any production. This panel controls all the lighting involved in the theater. In all ages, the drama, through its portrayal of the acting and suffering spirit of man. has been more closely allied than any other art to his deeper thoughts concerning his nature and destiny. —Ludwig Lewisohn PART OF THE responsibility of the campus’ drama department is to expose each new generation of college students to the Greeks, Shakespeare, Shaw and to other masters, along with a representation of the best of recent broadway productions. Thus, it brings to life plays that students might otherwise never sec, and gives them an insight to the way in which authors have in- terpreted their world and inner experience. As such, the theatre takes its place as part of the general education program of the college, as well as providing training for future actors, directors, technicians, and teachers. To accomplish this aim the department presents each year a scries of full-length and one-act plays which arc open to the campus and community. Many of these arc student-directed and are often, in the one-act category, student-written. The small staff of the drama department, under the leader- ship of Or. John H. Green, has been carefully chosen for each teacher’s particular specializations. The staff consists of Dr. Stan- ley Kahan, supervisor of student directing, Mr. Herbert Cam- burn, costume design and children’s plays, Mr. Milton B. Howarth, major production design, and Mrs. Richard Lorcnzen, production supervisor for one-act and thesis plays. Dr. Green’s specialty is stage lighting. This practical training is in addition to a thorough academic program of general education and theoretical study of all phases of drama and stage production. Working together, they have formed an excellent department which is a definite asset to both the college and the community. STUDENTS DISCUSS script for Ihc production of “look Homeward, Angel. 72 NOT MAKE-UP for Iho street, but for the production of Sleeping Beauty. It takes o real ortist to apply Iho moke-up so Ihol it is equally effective to the people in the front row, os well os the bock row, of Iho audience. To achieve the correct moke-up for each character portrayed is on important port of each production. The student pictured is Penny Thomos. 73 Be ufcj' THIS YEAR'S playbill has been a full one, in- cluding such full-length productions as Sleep- ing Beauty, directed by Mr. Herbert Camburn as part of the children's theatre repertoire, Look Homeward, Angel,” directed by Dr. Sievers, A Penny for a Song,” directed by Colin Ford, and the major production of the year, Shakespeare's Othello, in celebration of the bard’s dOOth birthday, under Dr. Sievers’ direction. In the one-act category, three bills of three- plays each were performed. The first group in- cluded Red Peppers,” by Noel Coward, “Dark Lady of the Sonnets, by Shaw, and A Bed- time Story, by O'Casey. The second bill con- sists entirely of original student creations, and the third of three more well-known plays. In addition to these major categories of pro- ductions, thesis plays are put on each year in fulfillment of the requirements for the master’s degree. The Braggart Warrior,” a Roman comedy by Plautus, was the first such presenta- tion and was directed by Edward Cohen. Look Uomqwo uL, Aw-gefc’ STUDENTS COUABORATING for them ploy of© lono Ncece, lynn Brightmon, Jim Quinn, and Annette Davidson. STUDENTS REHEARSE for the production of The Sleeping Beauty. FRONT ROW: Paul Runerlson, Annette Davidson, John Strand. ROW TWO: les Bliss, Sue Knoblocli. OtAniUi Deincuuis EVA RABER goes over dramatic scene for production of The Sleeping Beauty.' IOOK MOM! NO HANDS! David Kettles and Virginia Mabcn put their alt into preparing for the production of Bedtime Story. 76 FRONT ROW: Suton Pinfold. lc� lie Pcotley, Mor io Frederick, president; Joncice McConnell, Annette Joyce Tyler, Donna Bathaw, Jotie Mancuso, Cecilia DeMenccei, Roberta Cloer, Jacqueline Victor, Davidson, Janet Bates, Yvonne Divons. SECOND ROW; Mario Roberts, Penny Thomot, lindo Hummel. Joysleen Shepard. Phi B fxt A PROFESSIONAL fraternity for women in music, drama, and speech. Phi Beta works to promote high ideals and standards in all these fields. As one of its projects, the local Alpha Kappa chapter has actively supported plans for a Los Angeles Cultural Arts center. In addition, a musical review at the Long Beach Veteran's Hospital and programs of music and readings for senior citi- zens groups have l een produced. Individual members are frequently seen in campus drama productions, speech tournaments, and musical programs. Many past members of the na- tional organization have appeared at Hollywood Bowl, Shrine Audi- torium, and the Los Angeles Phil- harmonic. THROUGH a close association with campus drama activities, stu- dents in National Collegiate Players help themselves and other club mcmlxrrs gain a richer appreciation of the real theatre. This year found the club active in many areas, from serving as ushers and ticket salesmen for col- lege dramatic productions to host- ing the annual Drama Day where high school drama students from surrounding communities come and present samples of their work. In addition, they sponsored the lecture visit to Long Beach State of the F. Martin Browns who spoke on T.S. Eliot, and members frequently at- tended major theatrical productions in the Los Angeles area to enrich their knowledge of the art. CMqlcd® Pkuj iS FRONT ROW: Bruce Kitlilson, Lynne Brighlmon, president; SECOND ROW: Morcio Frederick, Penny Thomot, Kothlecn McDonnell, Leslie Pcotley, Tim Ouinn. THIRD ROW: lono Neece, Billy Miller, Dina Goticll. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Herbcrl I. Comburn, Faculty Advitor; Mr. Milton B. Howorlh, Faculty Advitcr; Bill Butcher, Karen Tetch, Chariot Kirchner, Barbara Davison. 77 MUSICS ANI) DRAMA departments combined their efforts to produce one of the major plays given last Spring semester. The play, Rud- digore, by Gilbert and Sullivan, ran from May 14-18 of 1963. Directors of the produc- tion were Dr. David Sievers of the Drama de- partment and Dr. Charles Neiswcnder of the Music department. 78 — BduuMtittw fldutii tees NEW AT Long Beach State Col- lege this year is the freshman hon- ors program. Aimed at broadening and enriching the general education of especially gifted freshmen, spe- cial classes and colloquiums in sci- ence and liberal arts are offered. The group shown at the left is find- ing new challenges and interests in the college situation through this advanced concept of education. PHOTO 10 student captures Ihc bcauly of the Audio-Visual building with its night illumination. 80 Gdujcattiws Oteai Te cWs THE DIVISION OF EDUCATION has a great responsibility to the community. Being responsible for the training of teachers for elemen- tary and secondary schools, the division must maintain extremely high standards in both faculty and graduates. Long Beach State was, for a good part of its existence, known as a teachers college. Though far more diversified, teacher training still occupies a major part of the college academic program. The quality of the education curriculum has been given much recognition by the cities surrounding the college, to which many of our graduates go. This, of course, gives the faculty much to be proud of. The education division began with the school in 1949. Its growth has progressed rapidly both in faculty and in students. Elementary and secondary education have always been two of the largest choices for majors, and today over 4000 students arc involved in them. This evolved from a starting group of twenty who braved the apartment house campus in the spring of 1950. The faculty has increased from one in 1949 to 55 as of the beginning of this year. Many of the buildings on the campus arc mainly involved in the education program. An outstanding example of this is the Audio-Visual building, which is devoted to the training of students in methods of audio-visual presentation of classroom subjects. Under the leadership of Dr. Henry Schmann, the division con- tinually keeps working to maintain high quality among its graduates. The student in this area can earn the Bachelor of Arts in elementary education, and credentials in ele- mentary education, secondary edu- cation and administration supervi- sion. The credential requires a major and a minor in teaching sub- jects plus a certain number of units in education. Recently a program of education for junior college instruc- tion was initiated requiring the mas- ters degree for its fulfillment. Rec- ognized as having one of the top teacher curriculums in the state. Long Beach State has no problem in the placement of its graduates, and doors seem to swing open for them wherever they go. Much hard work has been needed to achieve this rec- ognition, and the graduate can well deserve to feel proud of his train- ing background. HENRY R. SEHMANN Chairman, Division of Humanities STANLEY W. WILLIAMS Chairman, Educational Administration Dept. GORDON WARNER Choirmon, Educational Administration Dept. LELAND M. PERRY Choirmon, Elementary Education Dept. DANIEL C. McNAUGHTON Chairman, Secondary Education Dept. STUDENTS IN EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY CLASS toke note� while Dr. Shover lecture� on principle� important to the understanding of and to the leaching of children. (Cgy tfrCctAms 82 EXAMINATION TIME. Education student� toke examination in Test , Measurement� and Evaluation clots. CONTINUALLY high standards in elementary education is the aim of each professor and student con- nected with the department. Growth and development is not the only aspect of the child under study. The psychology of the child and methods of approaching him arc also of prime importance. Motiva- tion. evaluation, and lesson plans help to round out the education program. DR. WARNER conducit do� � in comparolive education. CHIID AND ADOLESCENT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT it the tubiecl mailer ot thit don conducted by Dr. Chritlcntcn. 'Himjmffrrrmrmrmrrrff AUDIO VISUAL BUILDING SALLY FRUHWIRTH, Jerry Fithcr, and Johnelle Porker work on Ihe hoi prets mochine. IMPORTANT TO future teochert it learning how to Operate Ihe various machine! in the Audio-Visual Department. Qq w CdUufmS, IkCuck iS PRIMARY FUNCTIONS of the audio-visual materials program in- clude varied problems and implica- tions of TV and radio, and the selecting and evaluating for pur- chase the materials and equipment necessary for their own department. Regulating department qualifica- tions and staff duties and attempt- ing to solve other problems such as measures for appraising adequacy and effectiveness in service train- ing, consideration of school require- ments and unit cost, follow up as the other purposes of the depart- ment. 'Hie prerequisites a student must meet before enrolling in audio-visual services arc Education 185 and 1%. The audio-visual de- partment was designed for those who plan to be audio-visual direc- tors, supervisors, teachers, and co- ordinators. DR. VAUGHN demonstrotes the use of the hot pres� mochine. FRUSTRATION? Mory Zo Peterson just can't remember how to set up thot projector. STUDENT TEACHER, Paige Peterson, ho� leaching ossignmcnl ol MocArlhur School. In lhc� c scene Poigc organizes Ihc children in a gome of ploy. TEACHING JOHNNY to read is just one of mony responsibilities with which Paige Peterson will bo en- trusted os she enters the teaching profession. BdjuuMttitov ELEMENTARY EDUCATION curriculum is designed for the prepa- ration of students desiring to teach in the public schools of California at the kindergarten-primary and elementary levels. The program also provides courses for the experienced teacher, administrator, supervisor, and in other areas. The program leading to the Kindergarten-Primary or to the General Elementary Credential satisfies all requirements for the credential and baccalaureate major in education. Two plans exist for the completion of the Kindergarten-Primary or the General Elementary Credential. The first plan is for students who wish to fulfill the student teaching requirements at Long Beach State College. The alternative plan is for upper division students who hold California provisional teaching credential or who have a minimum of two full years of satisfactory teaching experience in the public schools, at least one year at the elementary level. SUPERVISING THE CHILDREN. Paige Peterson and teacher, Mrs. Molly Meyers, are amused over the antics of the children. OBSERVING MRS. MOLLY MEYERS in her classroom furnishes Paige Peterson with useful guides to follow when she begins her career as a teacher next semester. 88 ALL EDUCATION MAJORS realize the impor- tance of student teaching. In the pictures here Charles W. McFarion instructs o high school class to fulfill his requirement. Senior Problems is the topic under discussion, and students listen intently while their able teacher pursues his lecture. QqMmd ruj tS CuVcvumL Ptel L SECONDARY EDUCATION is designed to provide the professional preparation of students desiring to teach in the public schools at grade levels seven to fourteen inclusive. All necessary courses are provided to satisfy the requirements for credentials in supervision and administra- tion in secondary schools. Any student wishing to obtain the general secondary credential chooses a major and a minor in teaching fields commonly taught in California senior and four-year high schools. The five-year program must include 23 units of education classes. STUDENT TEACHERS assemble for their weekly meeting. Qtud drTMuctv iS Al tkto FutuA THE GOAl OF EDUCATION MAJORS is the day when they will be able to teach their first doss. 90 AN ELECTIVE organization for teachers and prospective teachers, the Association for Childhood Ed- ucation works for the education and well-being of children. The group is state wide in scope and publishes a magazine and monthly bulletins to keep its mem- bers current with the latest hap- penings in their profession. The college organization, through monthly programs dealing with specialized teaching methods, and an annual Christmas workshop, at- tempts to make sure that Cali- fornia schools will have the best in teachers and instruction. CAROL NELSON, elementary education major, reads material available in the Education Curriculum library. fl OCicriZOto fjO ClMhood; BdujCOtLOiv FRONT ROW: Celeste Color, Ruth Cole, Joyce Beeson, Robyn Banks, president; Tonita Tawzer, Kathleen Cotlerall. SECOND ROW: Pat Hopkins, Dr. Juliana Gensley, Lois Baker, Maureen Adams, Norma White, Verda Varner. THIRD ROW: Dr. R. B. Burk, adviser; Ruth McConnoll, Ted Piner. 91 New BdiuCCtiiOiiCti HA tkoJs A GROUP of primory children porticipotc in a cooperative lesson. 92 MARIE PERRONE disploys educational material used in teaching time and numbers. Wafrw ttZtteS Bwtlck Lifft SAMUEL E. WILEY Chairman Division of Humanities THE HUMANITIES form the backbone of any academic institution. They arc the foun- dations without which no liberal arts educa- tion can be considered complete. At Long Beach State, the Humanities Division as it exists today is the product of a rather complex evolution. Although the college began operation in the fall of 1949, no division structure appeared until a year later. At this time, a division of Arts, Lan- guages and Natural Science was formed with Dr. Robert Rhodes at the helm. In 1952 Natural Science was separated from the group, and Dr. George Cervcny joined the staff as chairman of the new Division of Arts and Languages. In 1958 a divisional reorganization placed Fine Arts in a new area, leaving the original group as the division of Language Arts. Dr. Samuel E. Wiley was named chairman in 1961, and in 1963 the more appropriate title of Division of Humanities was affixed. Degrees offered arc the Bachelor of Arts in all areas with the exception of Journal- ism, and the Master of Arts in English and in Speech. A.B. degrees arc before the trustees for approval in Comparative Litera- ture and in Journalism. The division faculty has grown from seven members in 1950-51 to 98 now. This growth, matching the college's, has also embraced a continually growing number of students, now totaling over 2500. The space for continuing expansion, which within the next few years is expected to top 4000 stu- dents, will be realized in 1966 or 1967 when plans for their own buildings come to life. Divisions of Humanities on various cam- puses differ somewhat in their composition, but those departments enfolded within this heading at Long Beach State follow the typical pattern. This pattern is, by tradi- tion, the academic thought stream which focuses its interest on man—not scientific, but humanistic.” WILFRED JAMES Chairman, Journalism Dept. ROSCOE I. BUCKIAND Chairman, English Dept. GERALD B. STRICKLER Chairman, Philosophy Dept. JAMES H. NOGUER Chairman, Foreign languages Dept. EARL R. CAIN Chairman, Speech Dept. 94 LEARNING TO MANIPULATE objects it on important port of tpeech therapy. IT'S A difficult task, but ono that it well worth the effort. A LITTLE ENCOURAGEMENT goct o long woy, ot thown by the cxprcttion on Ihit child't foce. HEARING SOUNDS hclpt in pronunciation. Milk cartont carry tound wovet to child't car. Qpe ck Cfe u l-felps CkMte t THE SPEECH CLINIC at State awakens the voices of children; for here youngsters come for the cor- rection of such speech handicaps as nasal congestion, cleft palate, and stuttering. Working with these youngsters, an undergraduate or graduate speech therapy student takes part in a program of observa- tion, study, and correction which includes making a prognosis based on the results of research on a child and his problems, and then work- ing with that child throughout the semester. CHILD speoks corefully in on effort to correct tpeech deficiency. Practice ond hord work contribute to a successful end product. TkltojiSUw f$ On C iuf)US FUNDAMENTALS of this class ac- tivity include educational and com- mercial broadcasting and telecast- ing, including methods and types of production, standards of per- formance, responsibilities of station and network personnel, public serv- ice contributions of the two media, and recent trends in programming. Students produce television and radio programs for both public consumption and classroom experi- mentation. Emphasis is placed on creative programming using a vari- et)' of production techniques. AN ARRAY OF TAIENT: Director Jim laughlin gives the cue sign to announcer Karen Tesch os comoromon Bill Weisger- ber gets set to dolly in. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION, The cameraman operating O.K. YOU'RE ONI Mary Boulcy and Rick Straussc ore shown taping a program lor the deportment's prime instrument is Bill Wcisgcrbcr. one of the Radio-Television projects. 96 OPPORTUNITY TO study abroad is pro- vided at LBSC A program of summer study exists whereby students can attend the University of Uppsala in Sweden. Studies at the University are arranged to provide long weekends so that students have time to explore. Besides seeing Sweden, the program enables the students to travel through most countries of Western Europe. The plan for study at Uppsala grew out of the visit of Lars Ahnebrink to LBSC as Student Body Lecturer in 1961. Ahnebrink is a professor of English literature at the University' of Uppsala. Approximately 50 students took advantage of this program last summer. CLASSROOM BUILDING 97 DR. CARR, who tcothcs o clou in Folklore ond Mythology, wot influential in re- viving an interest in folk culture on this campus. MARTYRED, a novel written by Mr. Richard Kim, is presently receiving worldwide acclaim. Mr. Kim teaches classes in creative writing. 98 THE BACKBONE of the Human- ities division and of major import- ance in all liberal arts areas is the study of English. No matter what field a person goes into, a good command of English is an impor- tant asset. So that its curriculum will have maximum effectiveness, Long Beach State's English department has two major objectives. One is to im- prove specific skills in such fields as composition, grammar, linguist- ics and technical writing. The other is to provide the college student with a sound background in Eng- lish Literature, American Literature and backgrounds of classical and world literature. To these ends the department has chosen specialists in the areas of writing, language, and literature to constitute its faculty. This faculty, under the leader- ship of Dr. Roscoc L. Buckland, has many members whose talents have been recognized by publishing firms in this country. Among the creative efforts which department members have seen in print within the last few years are a book of poetry, a biography of a famous American literary critic, and a best- selling novel. For students majoring in English either as a background for writing or for teaching, the department offers the Bachelor and the Master of Arts degrees. FOLKLORE AND MYTHOLOGY do� include� studying the ploce of the Hootenanny in the folk culture of Woslern Civilization. JOYCE KISAKA u� ot the Reading Monitor machine to improve her reading speed. Belly Blauw Edilor Judy Collini McNully Managing Edilor Bob Powelion Photo Edilor THE PRODUCTION of a college yearbook is, as its name implies, a year-long process. Work on any year’s Prospector starts in May when the editor-in-chief is chosen. During the summer the editor works on plans and a layout dummy. With the arrival of the staff in the fall, the project begins in earnest. Editors for the different sections have to be assigned immediately, because the first deadline is in mid-October. During the fall, seniors, clubs and Greeks arc photographed, and many other pictures taken. Order blanks are mailed and the staff works feverishly to meet the monthly deadlines. By late January the book begins to take shape, the cover and early pages are being printed. By March the final rush be- gins, sports and other last-minute ac- tivities arc photographed, the index is compiled, and the last pages go to the printer. This year an added feature, the summer supplement, is being pub- lished. SNEAK PREVIEW. Dr. W. P. James, journalism chairman, inquires whether he con get o print of a Prospector picture. PROSPECTOR edilor Belly Blauw maintains o relaxed atmosphere. Staff members enjoy clowning in odd moments between jobs. )ianne Bosco loretfo Cullen nizalions Editor Business Manager Ken Hansen Mike Hears! Diana Montgomery Sports Editor Acadomirf Co-Editor Graduates and Dorms Co-Editor Chuck Academic Chuck Ogle Co-Editor Cynthio Parkinson George Thompson Graduates and Index Edilor Dorms Co-Editor e� fsr Jackie Wallen Activities and Greekt Editor Richard O'Brien Writeup Edilor — Mr. Robert Steffe� Adviser FAIL STAFF — ROW ONE. George Thompson, Nop Harm, Bob Powcljon, Robert Von Sternberg, Mr. Robert Steffes, advitcr. ROW TWO. Betty Blauw, Oiono Montgomery, Cynthia Parkinson, Goil Gil- son, Diane Bosco, Karen Wil- der. Pat Belt feels like chopping off Don Mantlo's head over up-coming deadline. During deadlines sloff members often lose sleep. Whenever on opportunity is found it must be taken advantage of to catch a few winks. Pw p cftw Wotks AM Vttwu SPRING STAFF—ROW ONE. George Thompson, Richard Balding, Betty Blauw, Davia Hoskin, Connie Martin. ROW TWO: Nop Harris, Jackie Wallen, Ed Zierlien, Diana Montgomery, Richard O'Brien, Bob Powelson. ROW THREE: Jim Eckis, Ken Hansen, lorry Evans, Dianne Bosco, Danny Gcllcr, Mike Hears!. 101 Rvtfcj-Ntae t f$ Busy Publicatio ; STEVE ROBERTSON, foil editor-in-chief, sticks by hi post to see Ihot every- thing it in order. OWNEll STEWART, spring editor-in-chief, spends many hours at her desk each day. She must check everything that goes in the paper before it is published. Mike Colonno Paul Grushko Sandy Hennigor Sports Editor Advertising Manoger Business Manager (Foil Semester) Gole Hinds Society and Entertainment Editor Wolf Murroy Craig Sheff City Editor Sports Editor (Spring semester) George Thompson Bill Wosscrzicher Vickie White Exchange Editor Managing Editor Feoturc Editor FORTY-NINER staff members are shown busily working on articles for the forthcoming edition of the newspaper. Roy Stafford Photo Editor 102 FORTY-NINER STAFF. ROW ONE: Jean Clork, Beverly Flower� , Pol Brcndcn, George Thompson, Gini Winjlow, Marie Robori� , Golo Hind� . ROW TWO: Eric Vatco, Dianne Bosco, Wall Murroy, Craig Sheff, Pol O'Donnell, Peggy Kirby, Donna Roger� , Sandy Honnigar, Bill linchan. Chuck Stirling, Fred Pcrilorc. PUBLISHING LBSC's semi-weekly newspaper, the Forty- Niner, requires the concerted efforts of a large number of people. From the time the first word is written until the paper appears on the stands, reporters, photographers and editors put in many hours of work to meet their deadlines. News items must be sorted for priority, editorials written, letters to the editor examined, pictures taken, cartoons drawn, and new stories assigned to reporters. As each story comes in, it must go to the copy desk to be corrected and if necessary, rewritten. Headlines and sub- heads have to be composed for each item. After correction and heads are completed, the finished copy goes to the printer, who sends back galley proofs, which are in turn cor- rected and sent back to him. Advertising is then inserted, and the whole remainder sent to the printer. Now the pro- cess begins again, not to finally end until the college term is over. STEVE ROBERTSON, Fall Editor of the Forty-Niner, check� hi� mailbox lo � ce if any me� - sages hove been left for him. ADVERTISING MANAGER, Paul Grushka, lake� lime oul for a little relaxation after a buty day. 103 f-IOMSpOMv ITS NAME taken from a small receptacle used for extracting tiny pieces of gold from a stream, the Horn- spoon, State's literary magazine, collects outstanding pieces of student writing for publication each year. Students arc welcome to submit essays, poems, and short stories from January to March of each year. Throughout March, the magazine's editors, staff, and advisers Dr. John Hermann and Dr. Richard Lee spend many hours reading and judging the works which arc submitted. The best ones arc chosen for publication. Staff members select the cover design and format of the book, and follow through on sales. The Hornspoon is published in May and is sold in the bookstore and in other places on campus. EVENING STUDENTS staff the Forty-Niter to produce a monthly evening newspaper. Tin's paper keeps night students abreast of campus events and nocturnal activities. Night photographers and editors meet week- ly to compose and edit the publica- tion, taking it through all of the steps that go into the makeup of a newspaper. Prof. Gus Kroll is the sponsor and Henry Hoffman is the editor. FORTY-NITER staff ensemble to discuss format of the next issue. Jouwtftfehv Keeps QtuJmts HENRY HOFFMAN, Editor of The Hornspoon, checks manuscripts of student creative writing. 104 rftONT ROW: Nancy Mason, Vickie While, Joanne Von Sternberg, Pal Brcndcn, Dwncll Stewart. SECOND ROW: Betty Blauw, Mr. Robert Stetfes, adviser; Dr. Wilfred James, adviser; Mr. Dixon Gayer, adviser; lorelto Cullen. THIRD ROW: Rochello Frank, president; lolo Himrod, Ginny Winslow, Eddie Klumpp. Pkl PROMOTING JOURNALISTIC excellence on the college campus, Alpha Phi Gamma’s membership is composed of those students whose scholarship and service in journalism has rated them the best among all the publications personnel. Membership is by invitation, and one of the high points on the group's activity calendar is the initiation of new members. The past year also brought with it the Intercollegiate Press Association convention in which Alpha Phi Gamma members and others from the journalism staff participated, and the annual Black and White Banquet in which each year recognition is given for outstanding journalistic work. Last year’s honors went to Prospector Editor Betty Blauw and Forty-Niner Advertising Manager Paul Grushka. Pie$$ CM) A SOCIAL organization for stu- dents working on the college pub- lications, Press Club offers Forty- Niner and Prospector staff mem- bers a chance to get together away from their offices. Membership is open to any newspaper or yearbook worker who wishes to participate in the variety of activities the club has to offer. During the past year events have included a Halloween and a Christmas Party. In addition the group sponsored the annual Ink Bowl Game, where rival L. A. State journalists vied with their Long Beach counterparts in tag football. FRONT ROW: George Thompson, Ruth Smith, Marie Roberts, Gale Hinds, Jay Vidmor, Beverly Flowers, Pat Brenden. SECOND ROW: Peggy Kirby, Jerry Blolt, Vickio While, Paul Grushka, president; Grctchcn Hough, Chorios Stirling, Volney Walsworth, Mr. Dixon Gayer, adviser. THIRD ROW: John Cosh, Walt Murray, Eric Vasco, Steve Robertson, John Crawford, Roger Minnieor, Joyce Strohmcicr, Goil Gilson. NOT PICTURED: Belly Blauw, Dianne Bosco, Harry Polgor, Bob Powelson. PLEDGES pictured from left to right: Robert Buiby, projident; Mory Morriton, Undo Beyer, Virno Nelly, Georgaleo Work� , Belly Summers, Virginio Good, Evelyn Cochran, Timothy Hond. StgutO KtLphct Gtct FORENSICS students Ken Connell, Mike Mohory, Penny Watson, Corolyn Getz, ond Roymond Oioz enjoy a hot debate. 106 IN THE field of speech and hearing rehabilitation, Sigma Alpha Eta offers its members opportunities for professional growth by providing learning experiences not afforded in the formal course of study. The college’s Gamma Kappa chapter, through the social and professional fellowship its members share, tries to provide new interests and insights in their field. By creating opportunities where stu- dents and faculty can work together as a team, members attempt to better their profession as a whole. AT LONG Beach State the Department of speech serves two general functions. The first of these involves the student who plans a career where a thorough knowledge of speech and its techniques will be used and practiced. 'Hie other is involved with the fulfillment of general education require- ments. All speech programs arc headed by depart- ment chairman Dr. Earl R. Cain, who with his twenty-three member faculty conducts an intensive forensic and public address format in addition to other programs mentioned previously. For train- ing in this area, students make intensive use of the college's speech laboratory, wherein they can re- cord their voices, listen to recorded speeches and generally improve their speaking techniques. The forensics area has brought many awards to the college from regional and national competitions. The department offers the Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees. FRONT ROWi Volerio Brodley, Katherine Farr, Gerald lovine, president; Or. Harold A. Walter, adviser; Carol Tyler, Tholmo Dio , Carolyn Older. SECONO ROW: Hoxol Imamuro, Margaret Barrios, Betty Hall, Donold Small, Dora Broun, Sharon McMahan, Or. Lindsay Thomos, Jr., adviser. NOT PICTURED: Beatrice Lucas, Marion Slater, Dr. James H. Baltzcll, Mr. Joseph Contreras, Mr. James Nogucr, Dr. Frederick M. Swenson, Mr. Francisco Trinidad, Mrs. Johanna Wahl Roden, Mr. Francis J. Donahue, Mr. Herbert A. Winter. THE HONORARY foreign lan- guage organization, Alpha Mu Gamma, works to promote under- standing of other nations and their cultures through the study of lan- guages. Restrictive in membership, the club serves as an honor society for foreign languages by requiring its members to have two A's and one B in an unrepcatcd language. Activities such as a Christmas party with a foreign flavor, a new member banquet, and participation in 49'cr day activities serve to stim- ulate members’ interests and provide a scope of social events to parallel academic work. ylpkcty fiAw LEO MARTIN listens to a notive speaker in the language lab. A Ihe sound is received, he rcpcots the words with the same speed and accent. FOMtytv Languages FOR A person to lie successful in his chosen profession, it is often necessary for him to be able to speak in other than his native tongue. Besides its relationship to many fields of work, though, the study of foreign languages offers a person a marvelous opportunity for cultural enrichment and understanding of other peoples. The department of Foreign Languages at Long Beach State is headed by Dr. James H. Noguer. He and his ten-member faculty (four of whom are native speakers) offer instruction in French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Latin. To aid the student in his mastery of a language, the department's course offerings were enriched by the addition of a language laboratory in 1959. Here, by means of tapes and records which closely follow his class instruction, the student hears the language spoken correctly. By repetition of what he hears he increases his vocabulary and learns the language faster. The role of the Language Department in the college curriculum is deeply involved with graduate work in almost all fields, and, of course, with the education curriculum. On its own, the department offers the Bachelor of Arts degree. 107 PHILOSOPHY CLUB pictured in the Agora teuton. Philosophy members Irit Heyen, Suton Jonot, Roderick Kagy. Rollic McColla, Jeannine Mote- ore John Abbott, Don Appleby, Patricio Blade, Ignacio Cotluro, Phillip Icy, Michael Norton, Gary Prentice, Anthony Profumo, Maureen Quinn, Caudill, James Clifford, John DcMuri, Paul Donaldson, Donald Dortey, David Stcworl, Stuart Thomat, Robert Yeager. ANALYZING AND debating questions of the ages, Long Beach State's Philosophy Club helps its members to become familiar with philosophic issues. Through an active debating pro- gram between members and fre- quent lectures by philosophic speak- ers, the students in this organization have worked to obtain a thorough knowledge of the issues that affect man's thinking. High on the past year's agenda were trips to sur- rounding colleges and universities where members debated current is- sues with their counterparts from the other schools. LEARNING THE art of reflective thinking, students in the Philosophy Department are taught not to ask what, but why. The student is introduced to the basic problems of philosophy and given an opportunity to learn the various approaches to their solutions. The main purpose of the depart- ment, under Dr. Gerald D. Stricklcr, is not the creation of the professional philosopher but rather to provide a general background in man's thought and society from which a student can base further education. To this end the philosophy faculty offers courses in logic, ethics, epistemology and other areas relating man’s ideas and ideo- logies which prepare the student for fields such as law, theology, and teach- ing, to name a few. The department offers the Bachelor of Arts degree. PHILOSOPHY opens the door of the mind to deeper thinking. Here Dr. Stricklcr, hcod of the philoso- phy deportment, lectures his doss on the fundamentals of philosoph- ical thought. Pluiosopluj 00ub S. AUSTEN REEP Chairman Division of Business Administration BuSutfiSS U JUdsttaiUm Ptepa tes Pov Oj flAod tMs aJohM DEVELOPING a professional man of business who can rise to meet the challenges of this continually changing and expanding world is the goal of Long Beach State's Business Administration Division. Originating in the first college sessions in 1949', the Business Division has always attracted much student interest. In the beginning its population numbered 24 students and four faculty members, or about one-seventh of the school. Today the division has 3775 students and a staff of 29 full-time and 13 part-time members. In the scheme of campus organization, Business was part of the Social Science Division from its inception until 1957. At that time, the division title was amended to the Division of Business and Social Sciences, and in 1958 the two areas split and Business became a division in its own right. The present chairman is Dr. S. Austen Rccp, who has held the position since I960. The division's curriculum includes courses leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree or Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting, Business Education, Business Finance, Marketing and Production Management. In the graduate section the Business division offers the college's only Master of Science degree, in the field of Business Administration. Fulfilling the general purpose of education very thoroughly, the Division of Business Administration gives its students a complete and intensive background which in turn goes to produce a truly effective business man who is ready to meet any challenge the world may put to him. MICHAEL I. KEARNEY Choirman Business Finance Deportment ARTHUR C. tAUFER Associate Professor Management HERBERT I. STONE Chairman Accounting Department ROBERT T. HOLMES Assistant Professor Marketing DARRELL V. BURRAS Choirman Business Education Department WILLIAM T. PICKEl Associate Professor Accounting EDMUND A. COTTA Chairman Marketing Department DELBERT E. WILLIAMSON Assistant Professor Accounting Accoutetotg ACCOUNTING CURRICULUM offers training in the nature, theory, and central problems of business accounting. It is designed to pro- vide the student with an under- standing of the problems relating to the verification, valuation, pres- entation, and interpretation of fi- nancial information, with emphasis on periodic income measurement. Another function of the department is to provide the student with an understanding of the functions of cost allocations, budgeting, plan- ning and control, which provide management with effective data for decision-making. Accounting pro- vides a background not only for students planning to enter the field of professional public accounting, but also for students planning to enter either the business world or government. ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLES ore critically analyzed under the direction of Dr. Williamson. Students ore Jock levy, Dan Domingo, Robert Rotowicz. DR. ANDERSSON teaches doss in elementary accounting. BuSutftSS PtsiCbuce livliiwuj cw l Piacfeoe FINANCE CURRICULUM offers training in the administration, tech- niques, and regulations applicable to business finance, investments, in- surance and risk management, and real estate. The study of the insti- tutions of American finance, their customs, practices, and legal frame- work gives a basis from which the student builds an understanding of the demand function of finance. The supply function is studied through offerings in investments in- cluding analysis of securities and commodities coupled with analysis of their price trends and turning points. Special emphasis is given to the study of acquisition, admin- istration, and distribution of funds for the individual business firm as well as the supplying of funds by individuals and institutions for in- vestment in private enterprise. The finance major may direct his emphasis toward business finance, investments, or insurance. STUDYING FINANCIAL ASPECTS of promotion, growth, reorganization, and liquidation of busi- nesses is part of this course taught by Dr. Belt. BOB WISE, A. S. Central Cashier, assists student, Ailecn Gorzo. MR. BERNARD CARMAN (pic- tured at left), Business Manager of the College, is LBSC's top financial administrator. Mr. Carman’s posi- tion is important in that he is re- sponsible for such things as collec- tion of fees, allocating the school’s money, and planning how to best use the money. Another responsi- bility of this position is handling the college's parking problem. 113 MR. NEtSON conducts closs in methods of tcchnicol typewriting. Business GduuMtitiw BUSINESS EDUCATION curricu- lum under the major in Business Administration leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and offers train- ing for students who arc interested in professional careers in office management or junior college teach- ing. It fulfills the degree require- ments of the special secondary and general secondary credentials with a major in Business Administration. Emphasis may be placed on sub- jects that prepare students for executive secretarial careers. Stu- dents who arc interested in prepar- ing for teaching careers in junior colleges should major in Business Administration with the field of specialization in Business Education in order to meet the undergraduate prerequisites for the Master of Sci- ence degree in Business Adminis- tration. BUSINESS MACHINES classes may seem al first to be o maze of figures, fads, and mechanics. Aduwtfoittci PROF. CHARLES WOLFF look over advertising layout drown by student Charles Gilmore. ADVERTISING IN PRACTICE—A Peace Corps representative informs LBSC students of the help desper- ately needed by the people in the underdeveloped countries of the world. TRAINING in effective distribution of consumer and industrial goods and services in our economy is the func- tion of the marketing curriculum. This curriculum is designed to ac- quaint students with marketing prin- ciples and policies, the numerous dynamic marketing problems that have an influence on all types of busi- ness enterprise, and to provide prep- aration for a business career in com- mercial, governmental, and service organizations. The program combines a broad background of training in retailing, wholesaling, advertising, credits and collection, foreign trade, marketing management, and market- ing research. STUDENTS work together on reseorch for o morkeling doss. MR. COTTA explain� morketing ditplay ond technique to hi� do� � , left to right: Dove Mokiri, Mr. Cotta, Tom Mcgow, Richard Kou, Sutan Hille, Bill Teague, Bill VonGnotcnjky. THE CAMPUS bookstore give� student� o first-hand glimpse of producer-to-contumcr marketing. Here Monogcr Jerry Tubbs points out indexing of mcrchondiie. Ame tc w g Associatio ACQUAINTING students with the field of marketing is the ob- jective of the American Marketing Association. The largest national marketing association, the mem- bership is open to all interested persons. During the past year the group’s activities have included banquets with speakers from leading pro- fessional marketing firms in the area and a field trip to a nearby business. FRONT ROW: James Burlle, president; Robert Montcncgio, Richard Wennekamp, Fred lohden, James Riley, Robbie Dozer. SECOND ROW: Mortin Hicks, Edmundo Guerrero, Rockney McGill, Richard Bryson, John Kagy, Randoll Vcrruc, Stephen Sullivan, Dennis Honno, Mr. Williom D. Ash, odviser. THIRD ROW; Gerald 8loeser, Gory Mocombcr, Harold Acord, Morsholl Stein, John Wilford, John Keith, Dennis Dovis, Roger VonHook, Dennis Gerber, Robert Murphy. MR. IAUFER demonstrates the use of fhc progrom limer. PwiudtiOto I cmouc PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT curriculum offers training in the production functions of the busi- ness enterprise. Economic plant operations and high living stan- dards arc largely dependent upon the effectiveness with which these functions are administered. Direc- tion of production activities is con- cerned with the efficient use and control of men, materials, ma- chines, and industrial plants. Em- phasis is placed on developing students’ . knowledge and under- standing of the techniques of de- cision making, policy formulation and evaluation, organization the- ory, and the analytical techniques appropriate to production manage- ment. Students who elect the pro- duction management major should be cognizant of the increasing ap- plication of science and technology in the solution of management problems. 118 DR. STEWART ond a student conduct o study in time and motion. Qtudtod IAJo k 7ow uL 0j Fu£lui Im BuStueSS YOUNG AND VIVACIOUS Dr. Borbora Moore, who teaches Business low, serves os an inspiration lo mony students. Besides teaching. Dr. Mooro holds o degree in low and is licensed lo practice in both lowo MEMBERS OF AlPHA KAPPA PSI business fraternity publicize o coming ond California. lecture, by Dr. Kenneth Shonks, telling of the importance of speech in the business world. 119 Acooutttotg Qocteh.j THE ACCOUNTING SOCIETY of Long Beach State College exists to introduce and familiarize its members with the professions of public and private accounting. Their activities centered around this year’s 4th Annual Certified Public Accountant Conference (held at Long Beach State and at- tended by all prominent CPA’s in Southern California). Members have also participated in three din- ner meetings which hosted promi- nent speakers, and the group held a special Christmas party. FRONT ROW: Shirley Miller, recording secretary; Or. Delbert E. Williomson, adviser; Patricia Jorgenson, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Gerald Byrd, president; Gus DeVore, treasurer; George Bell, corre- sponding secretary. Accounting students relox from the clatter of accounting machines to the soothing music of the guitar. Never forgetting their respective goots, accounting students talk over business ot thoir club Christmas party. 120 ACTIVES. FRONT ROW: Joel Wlllenbring, Gorold Byrd, Philip Boihow, Pool Robcr, Gerald Frickte, prciidont; Dcnnii Mackclburg, Richard Kon, Thomoi Megow, William Acolin. SECOND ROW: Jack Whitmore, Frederick Bootich, Ronald Smilh, Nick Bodlovich, Richard Hoevel, Anthony Kaiclionii, Thomoi Tulton, Richard Milobc, Jomci Coyle, Jack Garner. Kotpjpcty PSb PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: John Kagy, Don Laurence, Philip Andcrton, David Riitow, Michael Hoevel. SECOND ROW: Marlin Doy, Steven Gray, Bryan Bcrge, David Moitcn, Williom Rehe, Rockney McGill. BRINGING TOGETHER the busi- ness and school worlds is the ob- jective of Alpha Kappa Psi. This elective organization of business majors works to develop both the social and professional sides of its members. During the year the)- have fos- tered research in accounting, fi- nance, and commerce to help the promotion of business education at the college. Outside the academic circle, two dinners were held with speakers from leading businesses in the area. Also, members sponsored a benefit Easter party for the Ex- ceptional Children’s Foundation. 121 Pi OhdfegOj Pi CREATING INTEREST and pro- moting high scholarship standards in business education is the goal of Pi Omega Pi. The members of this honorar)' organization can all boast a 3.0 average, which sets an excel- lent standard for the department. Activities during the year include pot lucks, bake sales, and the high point is a semi-annual social dinner. With these events and their regular meetings, the group works to en- courage high ethical standards in business and to improve the busi- ness teacher education programs through close relations with the business department. FRONT ROW: Dr. Shirley M. Barber, faculty adviser; Jonef Noack, Rebecca Houpl, Donno Boyd, president; Denise Nevin, Genevieve Olds, Mrs. Vordo K. Jackson, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Joyce Oshima, Junaita Alvarado, Nancy Crone, Rulh Pasich, Marilyn Falcon, Owcda Greer, Betty Robinson, Charlene Spaulding. THIRD ROW: Judith Wall, Kathryn Burdick, Mr. Dolo E. Nelson, sponsor; Ron King, Paul Oucsinberry, Willy Brown, Dorothy Buckmon. Pi Bjtfilloiv FRONT ROW: James Schweitzer, Rudolph Morales, Gerald Harvey, president; Robert Volmcr. SECOND ROW: David Auerbach, James Callaway, Robert McCall, Carl Eaglcton, Robert Dovis. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Edmund A. Cotto, faculty odviscr. BRINGING TOGETHER men who are interested in the fields of marketing and sales is the purpose of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Activities in this elective organi- zation include guest speakers, monthly dinners with sales and mar- keting executives in Long Beach, and a semesterly sales project. The sales project, consisting of marketing a Campus Pac” of men's or women's toiletry items in the area of the A.S. store during the first few weeks of each semester, has made the club well known. A club function which has proved very useful to marketing and sales majors is familiarizing them with various opportunities in the field. This makes choice of jobs much easier for them upon gradua- tion. 122 OR. C. THOMAS DEAN Chairman of Applied Arts and Sciences DR. BEULAH V. GIllASPIE Home Economics Deportment XpjpfouL A s OMji CcteM M MR. FLOYD M. GRAINGE Industrial Arts Deportment APPLIED ARTS and Sciences exemplify the philo- sophy of learning by doing. Students in this division first learn how” and then practice what has been learned in shop situations. Upon graduation, the practical experience gained by the student can be put into direct application in industry. Applied Arts and Sciences, consisting of Home Economics, Industrial Arts, Industrial Technology, Nursing, and Police Science was formed as a division in 1%1. It grew out of the original Fine and Applied Arts grouping. The division has a fine full-time faculty, with many visiting and part-time instructors from industry or various community and national organizations aid- ing in certain applications of the program. In its relatively short existence. Applied Arts and Sciences has won honors and recognition from many parts of the country for the quality of work done and instruc- tion available. These awards, in many eases, arc a continuation of the awards received by the depart- ments before the new divisional grouping, indicating that continuing high standards arc the program of the day. Over one thousand students are enrolled in the division. All departments are fully accredited and at the present time offer the Bachelor of Science degree. This rapidly expanding area has its offices, shops and classrooms located mostly on lower campus, with the exception of Nursing and Police Science. From a beginning of a few bungalows in 1952, today more than three million dollars in classrooms and equip- ment is available for instruction purposes. The Applied Arts and Sciences prepare students to meet the technological challenges offered by modern industry and public service by giving them a thorough academic background as well as technical skills. In this they have proved themselves a very valuable asset to both the college and the community. DR. C. ROBERT GUTHRIE Police Science Department OR. PAUL I. KLEINTJES Industrial Technology Deportment MISS DOROTHY I. WALSH Nursing Deportment 124 MR. RAWSON ol the outomotivcs jhop instructi students on the use of the precision valve grinding mochinc. THE WIDE variety of courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department are organized for students majoring in teaching for the Bachelor of Arts degree or for those wish- ing to gain a new skill through an elective. Mr. Floyd M. Grainge, the Department Chairman, and his staff have worked long and hard to establish wide re- cognition for the Industrial Arts area at Long Beach State. The degree of this recognition was realized strongly in 1962 when the Cambodian government invited one of the I. A. faculty. Dr. Thomas Dean, who is also chairman of the Applied Arts and Sciences Division, to come there to help in establishing an Industrial Arts school. The result of this visit was that a large number of Cambodian stu- dents have been sent to Long Beach State to study and upon graduation will return to their country to teach in the new school. The college’s Industrial Technology department works to prepare graduates intellectually c|ualified to meet the demands of modern industry. Leading to a Bachelor of Science degree, the department prepares its students for high level technical specialized administrative and co-or- dinating activities. The Industrial Technology faculty is small, consisting of Dr. Paul L. Kleintjcs, the Department Chairman, and Mr. Herbert B. Robinson. In addition to the faculty, though, many of the area's large industrial firms provide the department with trained technical executives who supplement the teaching and form an Advisory Coun- cil to keep the curriculum current. STUDENTS FROM CAMBODIA listen os Dr. Dcon explains vorious phases of woodworking. DIGNITARIES from Cambodio discuss wilh Dr. Dean the problems of transportation in their country os compared wilh prob- lems of Iransportolion in the United Stales. They ore observing o Corvoir en- gine in the outomolives shop. MR. EVJENTH demonstrates to one of his students the method of prepar- ing a flask for aluminum casting. MR. GENEVRO and Dr. lolhrop explain to a student the value of the automated milling machine. 126 M wy CkMs LgaammI uv I tiduStdCtl Afcfe STUDENTS gather around Dr. Rawson, of the outo shop, at he explains how to bore cylinders. KTTV VISITS IBSC. Television celebrity Bill Welsh interviews Youern You, one of the many foreign students attending our college. Youern it in on electronics doss. 127 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY THE PURPOSE of Indusiriol Technology of LBSC It to train studenti in technical skills to be used in industry. Just one aspect of Industrial Technology is the training of studonts in a thorough know- ledge of building construction and design. On construction projects, such as seen in this picture of the building of our new bookstore, the industrial technologist would ferve at a liaison man between the architect and the workmen. BpStioiv PuTow PURPOSE OF Epsilon Pi Tau is to promote social and professional pro- ficiency among the students repre- senting industrial arts and indus- trial vocational education. Epsilon Pi Tau is an honorary professional fraternity. Membership is by invi- tation to juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing. Among activi- ties of the club arc two yearly initia- tion banaucts, an annual summer steak barbecue, monthly meetings featuring guest speakers, and fre- quent visits to industries as well as other colleges. Epsilon Pi Tau spon- sors two industrial art scholarships, administers the Cornett loan fund, and awards an annual trophy to an outstanding LBSC swimming star. FRONT ROW: John Von Wonterghem, Owen Culver, David Jones, Bob 8rice, John Cridelich, Chorles Raweliffe, Dennis Haskell, Dennis Swindell. ROW TWO: Prof. Bill Ma on, Prof. Irvin lathrop, Don Smith, Prof. James Ryon, William Adams, Richard Buss, Prof. Paul Powell, Youern You. f acfustotl Club lAC's Toys for Tots” program stands out as the focal point of their club year. Members hold a workshop and mass produce a number of toys for distribution through competent agencies. By participating in the ’49cr day activities this voluntary club is able to raise funds to support their scheduled program for the year. Membership is limited to Indus- trial Arts majors and minors. IAC is affiliated with the California Industrial Education Association and the American Industrial Education Association. The functions of this group arc to introduce prospective industrial art teachers to the professional organizations, and to promote participation in professional activities. President of the club is Owen M. Culver. FRONT ROW: Abrahom Decker, Bob Dye, Bob Brice, Chariot Rowdiffo, Asher, Pefe Corfi, John lovely, Keith lorton, John Araiza, William Adams, Dovid Jonot, Hugh Wolls, John Cridelich, John Von Wonterghem, El Jay David loft, Norman Spramkle, Richard Gaudio, Owen Cluver. Overholt, Jim Flores, George Fowler. ROW TWO: John Hanson, George Wcwm EiCMMwiCS ts OuVoju b FiM HOME ECONOMICS STUDENT works diligently on finishing Ihe dress she intends to wear to that Saturday night don c. JUDY GARDINER AND IINDA GRIGSBY learn Ihe principles of accurately measuring the ingredients in foods for dietetics. CONTRARY TO POPULAR BELIEF, home economics is more than merely cooking and sewing. Home economics is the field of knowledge and sen-ice concerned with strengthening family life through educating the individual for family liv- ing, improving the sen-ices and goods used by families, con- ducting research to discover the changing needs of individuals and families and the means of satisfying these needs, and furthering community, national, and world contributions fa- vorable to family living. The Home Economics department has a responsibility for providing a curriculum that prepares its students in the areas of child and family development, cloth- ing and textiles, home management and family economics, housing with emphasis upon the problems of the urban family, nutrition and dietetics, and art relating to the home as apparel design, textile design, and interior design. The cur- riculum also requires an applicable knowledge of the sciences and the humanities. Professional opportunities are rapidly increasing for the Home Economics major. Areas of occupation include teaching and research, business, administrative positions in institutions, agricultural extension services, and local, national, and inter- national service agencies. The Home Economics department strives to instill in their students those qualities that characterize the successful home economist. These qualities include genuine concern for the family as a basic unit in society, creativeness in extending, in applying, and in disseminating knowledge to improve personal and family living, capacity to distinguish between that which is significant and that which lacks true value for better living, an appreciation of the lasting satisfactions to be gained from home economics as a profession, and concern with local, na- tional and international programs that affect the welfare of the family. MRS. JOAN HOFF explains to her interior design students some of the sources of color schomos for interiors. GRADUATE ASSISTANT Jane Peter� (at right) explain� to one of the girl� in the department that the abration totter it utcd to tctt the potential wear of various carpeting� and other fabric� . IMPORTANT TO family economic� i� knowing how to let! electrical appli- ance� in order to obtoin the bett product. Student� Judith Taber, lynne Greene, Audrey William� , and Rotcalco Coomet learn which it the bet! too tier. MEAl MANAGEMENT it learned by student� Ann Poyne, Pat Thacher, Charlotte Kraut, Cathy Sullant, Linda Grigsby, and Suton Keating. PURPOSE OF American Home Economics Association is to provide for the professional development of home economics students. Activities of the group include bringing in guest speakers, field trips, chapter attend- ance at regional conferences of the association in both the Fall and the Spring, a dessert benefit, a Christmas party, a Spring tea, and good will projects. FRONT ROW: Mino Chudilowtky, lor- roine Au� t, Bonnie Brock, Martha Me- Chctnoy, Marjorie Chitwood, Kothlocn Schuck. ROW TWO: Nancy Kredell, Bev- erly Zwick, Mary Guttchow, Donna Miller, Barbara Patridgc, Connie Shancr, Jane Hirth, Pomelo Ikejiri, Pot Caudillo, Jan Thomat. ROW THREE: Sandra Borgo, lindo Kelley, Kothleen Dempsey, Noncy Sherk, Kathleen Roulstcn, Kory St. John, Jccn Nelson, Cheryl Pohlman, Janet Dickmeycr, Dori� Breeze, Rito Prime. NURSING STUDENT Normo Kohljcheen checks Ihc blood pressure of student Judy leof. Nu iSutcj THE DEPARTMENT of Nursing, which was established at Long Beach State College in 1961, of- fers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. The curriculum consists not only of classes here at the col- lege designed for the nursing major, but also of clinical instruc- tion and laboratory practice at hos- pitals and health agencies in the nearby community. Learning experiences in general and professional education are de- signed to provide the student with a background essential for profes- sional nursing service and graduate education. The curriculum is formu- lated to help the student develop understanding of self and others, intellectual curiosity, and ability to work with others in identifying and resolving the health problems of a changing society. Emphasis is placed upon individ- ual development in order that the student may realize his fullest po- tential for responsible citizenship and professional competence. Pur- pose of the Bachelor of Science pro- gram in Nursing is to prepare stu- dents to function, under supervi- sion, as staff members in any field of nursing including public health. PROFESSOR MARY JO EIPERS point� out vilol organ� of the human body to nur ing tludonlt Sandy Seicricn and Cynthia William� . FRONT ROW: Martha Morooka, Iona Wclevcr, Barbara Bostwick, Kozy Ayako Tagoshiro, Roberto Strimple, Elsie Cortez. ROW THREE: Donna Kitooko, Thoua Johnson, Mildred Crone, Mary O'Neill. ROW TWO: Helen Olson, Edith McCormick, Virginio Keller, Mory Frozcr, Ruth tockycr. Spawn, Prof. Mobel Hoffmon, Mory Florence. Frances Phillips, Doris Chritlio Ichikowo, Bette King, Esther Eyncon, Harriet Hooking, Edno Doyle. Henderson, Elvcra Hole, Eleanor Porsons, Irene Maurer, Clara Burke, w SIGMA CHI NU organization is a local professional group whose purpose is to broaden the educational, social, and cultural life of its members by developing opportunities for service, furthering nursing education, and fostering participation in campus and community life. Activities of this group include sponsorships of the House of Hope, service to health clinics, speaker series and films, a scholarship award, and numerous social events. TYPES OF NURSES: Roberta Strimple (school nurse), Edith McCor- mick (volunteer nurse), Irene Maurer (public health), Mary Frozcr (occupational health), Virginia Kollor (general duly in hotpilol), Mabel Hoffmon (nursing education). PLEDGES: Dionc Wollcnius, Helen Miller, Valerie Remnet, Connie MeFad- den, Agnes Damron, Clco Howord. 133 WIlllAM ElllS look� info fho bullet-comporison microscope lo determine if the bullet come from the suspected revolver. DR. GUTHRIE cxploins thot the tensile strength test mochine is used to dolermino the amount of pressure necessary to break a particular object. 134 DR. GERMANN presides as judge in a moot trial so that students con learn the detoils of courtroom procedure. Polito Qdtovto PREVENTION of crime anti disorder, preservation of peace, protec- tion of life and property, guarantee of personal liberty, and mainte- nance of social order are all essential in a democratic societ)’. Private agencies and public agencies at the federal, state and local levels arc engaged in activities to safeguard these essentials. These law enforce- ment agencies prevent crime, deter delinquency, apprehend criminals, enforce law, correct and rehabilitate offenders, and facilitate justice under the law. It is the objective of the Police Science department to prepare their students for career service in these law enforcement agencies. A major in Police Science requires thorough study of the organization, man- agement, and operation of police services, knowledge of their spe- cialized technique and procedure, together with a consideration of their legal and philosophical bases. The Police Science major also requires a well-balanced liberal arts program in order that graduates may not only be knowledgeable and informed, but also able to exercise authority wisely and be able to maintain an absolute integrity of character in keeping with the goal of a professionalized police service. IN THESE SCENES John Doniels attempts to solve the murder of Chorlio Iho corpse by examining the scene of the crime. Rodney Han- son assists in the investigation by recording the facts. Cloos placed by the instructor in these mock crime scenes allow the students to arrive at a probable solution as to the exact noture of the porliculor crime. i; y 1 DUh Iow Health, Physical Bducaitim , and PjejC veatUm DR. JACK TORNEY—Co- ordinator of Health Educ- tion. DR. JACK MONTGOMERY—Chairman of Oivmon of Health, Physicol Education, ond Recreation. Physical Education Division Chteffi DIVISION of Health, Physical Education and Recreation at L.B.S.C. performs several very important functions in the college community. Among these arc the education and training of Physical Education majors, a large program of intercollegiate sports, the fulfillment of general phy- sical education and physical fitness requirements, as well as instruction in the maintenance of good health and the provision of recreation for the student body. The division offers courses toward General Elementary, and General and Special Secondary credentials; a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degree in Physical Education and Recreation. Students arc prepared to teach Physical Education, coach athletic activities and direct recreation. This contribution toward the health, physical fitness and sportsmanship of the nation’s youth represents an important part of the college cur- riculum. L.B.S.C. offers a wide field of intercollegiate sports including foot- ball, basketball and baseball. Outstanding achievements have also been made by our crew, wrestling team, gymnasts, water polo, track and cross country teams. The football and water polo teams led the 1963-64 season off to a good start by putting in outstanding performances at most of their games. Many varied physical education and recreation courses arc offered. Fencing, modern dance, archcry, fly and spin casting, judo and karate, social, folk and square dancing are included in a program which features all of the principal physical education activities such as golf, tennis, volley ball, basketball, etc. Students participate in intramural events as well as in inter-organizational and recreational events. All students arc required to take instruction in health and a certain amount of physical education activity. The success of the physical educa- tion program at L.B.S.C. is largely due to a superior faculty who devote themselves energetically to the task of preparing students to live healthful lives and maintain strong bodies. Students who major go out to become leaders and teachers in the field of Physical Education. DR. JOHN McCONNEll—Chairman of Boy' Physical Educa- tion Doporlmcnt. DR. PATRICIA REID—Chairman of Women' Physical Education Deportment. 138 STUDENTS in Dr. DeVries' physiology dot study the chemistry ond function of the humon body. PfujStcai! GdujCoilOiv Qtud ds Qtudy U oJbth, lli BoAj, om L PW)fieiu6 PHYSIOLOGICAL ond sociologicol aspects of drug addiction are the topic in Dr. Torney's narcotics class. 139 OBd Classes Cf, WV Co VtjDetitt04V MEN and women at L.B.S.C. enjoy certain co educational physical edu- cation activities. Competitive spirit is aroused as men and women stu- dents pit muscle power and inge- nuity against one another in the less strenuous sports. Co-cd gym is valuable for the development of social poise as well as muscle toning and body coordination. UNE IT UP—Pulling it not ot eoty ot it looks. Thit tkill requires patience and practice. FLYING HIGH—These volleyball players really know how to throw themselves into the gome. 140 INTRAMURAL players gel together for o last-minute talk before the gome. Steaks I ttdeptotdtock Vt fpu lidn xmjWi UouM A HEFTY spirit of competition and a break in the school routine arc the thoughts of many male students who participate in the noon-time Intra- murals program. Greeks and independents fight each other for top honors in these activities which arc sponsored by the Physical Education Division. Events which arc in the competition include football, basketball, handball, and tennis. MAKE THAT TOUCHDOWN—With o determined look, this intromurols ployer heads for his goal. RECEIVER races for ball as interception is made. DR. ROSE jhowi o group of tenni� ttudonli fhc correct form for terving. PhySlCcJ! AGoowuh hew y(M CIRCIE right and promenade it the tong hcord in Ihi� folk dancing clou. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Divi- sion offers a variety of activities geared to all kinds of student in- terest. There arc individual classes for men and women as well as many co educational activities which range from volley ball to folk dancing. In this way students learn useful motor skills while they arc cultivating physical fitness. 142 Uftofe tw Danc APPRECIATION and knowledge of dancing as a creative art arc the principal aims of the Modern Dance Workshop. This year the club s ac- tivities included lessons for high school students, demonstrations, and studio evening performances. The advisers arc Mrs. Rosalind de Millc and Miss Margaret Mangano. ClUB MEMBERS pictured obove includo Suson Austin, Janice Baker, Carolyn Serbian, president; Sandra Hano, Merriom Murry, Mary Ellen Over, Gloria Potocki, Kathy Sollxmon, and Mary Sills. J udo' Club DEVELOPMENT in the art of self defense is the purpose of the Judo Club. Under the leadership of Dom Carollo, the club competes with other colleges, universities, and the Judo Association in tournaments and exhibitions. FRONT ROW: Rob Sede, Shirley Abbott, Dom Corollo, Bruce Kiltrell, Karen Jefferson, Bill Durfey. BACK ROW: An Sin, Brooks Marshall, Bill Graves, Guy Jacobson, Roymond Ritter, Gory Blakley, Don Gross. 143 FRONT ROW: Cheryl De Tullio, Morilynn Taylor, Jim Peterson, Voleric Doll, Barbara Ogden, Sondra Williams. ROW TWO: Diono Hoffmon, Kathy Fitzgerald, Margaret Hobly, Robert Sheets, Kathleen Desmond, Mory-Ann Sweelmon, Bernadette Moxoy, Pot West, Dennis Fost. ROW THREE: Willard Essex, Bonnie Thornton, Brute Dcs Chomps, Jim labbe, Karen McCarthy, Genic Golembiowski, Bob Hoey, Vera Bell, Juanita laty, Roger A. Richard, Marcia Newell, Sharon Clemmons, Karen Lomond, Chris Coswell, Tom Chaffee. ROW FOUR: Ronald Rose, Henry Schofield, Charles Wcishampel, Stove Mitchell, Robert Curry, Bruco Campbell, lorry Courier, Gene Gimenez, Bert Ouinn, Bruce Adams, Bill Moran, Edward Rasnik, Larry Plank, Bruce Bennett. GETTING your feel wet is bul half Ihc fun of sailing. PROVIDING organized sailing activities for its members, the Sailing Club promotes interest in sailing and furthers education in water safety. Participating in one of the oldest sports known to man, the club's yearly activities include inter-club and inter-collegiate regattas. The principal event of the year is the Christmas Championship in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association. CHARTING a course for home aflcr a good doy of soiling oro three members of Ihe Sailing Club. TUG OF WAR—Fun for oil is the order of Iho doy os Ihc girls porficipole in this energetic gome of combat. STRUGGLE AND PULL—At Iho other end of the line the rest of the members pull on the sondy field of battle. to o vte t $ Biuucoilow 0Eub INTEREST in physical education as a profession is created and stimulated by the Women's Physical Edu- cation Club. Its ninety members include majors and minors in that field. Each month the club participates in activities which arc of a social, professional, or service nature. A very active calendar includes a membership drive, beach parties, guest speakers, a Christmas party, potluck dinners, sports nights, an open house, and an installation banquet. The club's monthly publication is appropriately titled Fit to Print. Miss Lavonne Stock is the adviser, Gloria Potocki the president, and Bobbie Kinyon the vice- REIAXATION—A tired group of girl join in � ong ot the club golher together for o president, hoot. FRONT ROW; Jacquelino Kurtz, Paula Zavis, Judy Rowland, Judy loun- dagin. Carlo Eiger, Su an Hamai, Sharon Pelerton, Barbara Kinyon, Gloria Potocki, Dorothy 8ranch, Mitt lo Vonne Stock (adviter). SECOND ROW: Joan Tucker, Barbara Cellio, Jeonie Mclntire, Nettie Morrison, Mary Gomez, Jessie Gomez, Leah J. Harvey, Sharon love. Sue Anderson, Carole Spclgatli, Kathy Petersen, Mary McCartney, Catherine lajoie. THIRD ROW: Betty Klauda, Terri Dragone, Andie Bohren, Pat McCIskey, Linda Gotwals, Sue Austin, Merrilee Abbott, Mary Lou Johnson, luanne Homers- chlag, Mary McCulley, Janet Hodgson, Diane Ringler, Douairc Donahue, Diane Nasworlhy, Ginger Phillips, Gloria Barr, Paulo Baskill. 145 VqaIous Irttm ts Aw QkoiAM by R c tMtiiou fiAaj(HS A LOCAL interest group which furthers professional and social in- terests, the Recreation Majors Club is open to Physical Education majors. This club plans and presents many functions for social interest besides their recreation activities. The club meets twice a month, often with various other professional rec- reation groups. To wind up a suc- cessful year the RMC presents a Senior Dinner. FOIK DANCING is omong the recreational activities sponsored by the recreation club. 146 FRONT ROW: Sandec Agee, Evelyn Merrill, Mary E. Jennings, Susan Rife, Johnson. BACK ROW: Dr. Dovid Groy, sponsor; Jim Boyelt, Jerry Somers, Eloine Ruddell, Sharon Silver, Dionc Hoffmon. SECOND ROW. Ron Gagnon, Eddio Ricei, Dan Archibald, Dr. Stanley R. Gobriclscn, sponsor. Tilch Copelond, Rich Hollis, Ron Molondyk, Jon Bush, Karen Croissant, Tim ELUDING one would-bo (odder, Woyne Mickoolion romblct (or a 49er touchdown. 4-96 lS 7I Rw 2ltA; Up$e6 PteSufV Qbotto THE BROWN AND GOLD fought 10 tough battles in order to tic for second place in the CCAA. Losing their first 4 games, the 49ers went on to win their next 4 games, breaking even on the last 2. Long Beach began the '63 football season losing to the leather- necked San Diego Marines 23-14. Quarterback Jerry Otterson com- pleted 13 of 26 passes and accumulated 209 yards for 2 touchdowns. San Francisco was the next team that displayed its power to the 49ers as the Gators won 20-16. Veterans Stadium was the field for the third losing game. Long Beach fell 4-0 to the Hornets. Even though the 49ers did not win their first 3 games, they were beaten by a combined score of only 17 points. San Diego State found the 49crs a rough team to beat, but still outscorcd them 33-8. Jerry Otterson, still playing hard, completed 12-for-25 for 143 yards. Although Long Beach took a long tumble, the 4 previous losses did not affect its next games . A winning streak of 4 games showed the fans that Long Beach could do a lot more than lose. The 49crs chalked up their first victory of the season when they defeated UC Santa Barbara 14-9. Early in the first quarter the 49crs struck pay dirt and went ahead 7-0. Then with the second quarter only 2 minutes old, halfback Dec Andrews skirted 19 yards around left end for the other touchdown. A screaming throng watched the 49ers whomp the San Fernando State Matadors 35-12. With a previous record of 436 yards, the Long Beach team rolled up a record 524 yards. This was the first time in 9 seasons that Long Beach had broken the 500 mark. Jerry Otterson con- nected with Bruce Hichman for a 38-yard scoring strike and coming back in the second half. Pat Brosnan electrified the fans when he bolted 52 yards to give the 49ers a 28-0 lead. Dee Andrews enjoyed his biggest night of the year when he gained 114 yards on 13 carries against the SLO Cal Poly Mustangs. Taming the Mustangs 28-6, the 49crs racked up 344 yards to Cal Poly's 328. Fullback Jim White was the leading ground rusher with 77 yards on 13 carries. Unable to previously gain a win in 9 seasons, Long Beach finally conquered the powerhouse of the league, Fresno State, 25-14. LA State won the next game by a narrow margin of 20-16. LBSC then came back to close out the season on a winning note by slaughtering Cal Poly of Pomona 40-7. All-COAST ploycr Doe Andrew� look� for running room ot he goes for long yardage ogointl I.A. Stole. FAST ANO FURIOUS— Halfback Willi Marlin dodge� lo� Angele� Stole'� offenie o� he carriet Ihe boll for � e� en yard� . 149 FRONT ROWj leo Austin, Wayne Mickoolion, Jerry Otlerson, Charles Anderson, Bob Moynord, Bruce Hichman, lorry Miller, Tom Sweeny, Tony Rerkov, Phil Motion, Bill Reed, Rex 8urrell, Bob logo. SECOND ROW: Rudy Ouorte, Joe Costanzo, Honk Ednoy, Morly Johnson, Don Crosby, Darryl Wright, Pot Brosnon, Bill Pierce, Yosushi Iscdo, lorry Womock, Dick Dcgcn, Mike Timmons, Ernie McBride, Dee Miller, Bob Swallow, Jock Bradley. THIRD ROW: Coach Jim Pullmon, Coach Don Reed, Fred Miller, Stu Forbor, Jerry Riedy, John Woods, Jerry Pcorlmon, Don Montgomery, Jim White, Don Skinner, John Price, Dick Parks, Dwaine Robison, Ross MacDonald, Roy Schmidt, Morly Bumsteod, Willie Martin, Dec Andrews, Hugh Justice. JOE COSTANZA Guord Qmoiu’s RjicW DARRYl WRIGHT Guord LBSC OPPONENT 14 U.S. Marines (USMCRD) ..............................23 16 San Francisco Stale .............................. 20 0 Sacramento State ................................... 4 8 San Diego State ................................. 33 14 U.C. Santa Barbara ................................. 9 35 San Fernando State ............................... 12 28 Cal Poly—SLO ..................................... 16 25 Fresno State ..................................... 14 16 Los Angeles State ................................ 20 40 Cal Poly—Pomona .................................... 7 CCAA 150 DON REED STU FARBER Hood Coach Bockfield Cooch ANDREWS, Brosnan, and Ottcrson this year received recognition from UPI for their outstanding playing ability. Breaking many exist- ing LBSC records. Dee Andrews and Pat Brosnan earned the honor of being selected for all-Coast team. Andrews presently holds 49cr career and single season rushing records. His net yards gained rushing were 634 and his total points scored were 50. Pat Brosnan caught 38 passes accumulating 694 yards and scored a total of 38 points. Brosnan scored 3 touchdowns while his teammate Andrews scored 8. Jerry Ottcrson, 49er quarterback, completed 98 passes out of 186 attempted for a total of 1543 yards. He was selected for the number 2 team by UPI and completed over 50 per cent of his attempted passes. JIM PULIMAN End Cooch FRED MIUER line Cooch 151 FRONT ROW: Sieve Mullins, Ron Moore, Bob Johnson, Dove O'Horo, Wes Hines, Tim lorge, Ben Smith, Corl Sabin, Tom Dritcher, Tom Sweeney, Tony Pcrkov. SECOND ROW: Roy Greg, Gene O'Neil, Burr Rosmussen, Tom Votco, Joe Young, Al Nuss, Rick lussier, John Berger, Rick Verble, Fred Hill, Roy Woolscy. BACK ROW: John Reed, Gene Farrell, Bob Moore, Rick Uhl, Mike Herber, Mike Godfrey, Sieve Newell, John Wilder, Croig Arnold, Horry Havestadt, Al Bradcnburg, Paul Kleulh, Eli Mulkovich, Keilh Simpson, Mike Mogorgec, Marly Bumslcad, Jeff Chilcolf, Coach Don Campbell. JV $ aJ mj G, 1 THIS PAGE is dedicated to sophomore David Ohara who met his untimely death in November, the result of a holiday automobile acci- dent. In honor of his memory, David's teammates and Coach Dan Campbell bronzed one of his football shoes and presented it to his family. His death was a great loss to the JV team and to the college. DAVID OHARA LBSC OPPONENT 8 Oceanside .................... 28 22 Cal Poly (Pomona) ............. 8 14 Palomar........................ 9 9 U.C.S.B......................... 0 26 San Fernando State............ 18 152 FOURTH WIN—JV's come from behind for o 26-18 win over Son Fernando Volley Stale. Wctito Polfr ANOTHER GOAL—Murdock Froter addt another point for the 49crt. GET THAT BAIL—49er Bill Birch goct for hit fifth goal of tho gome. FRONT ROW: Doug Burl, Cyril Simon, Al Valero, Howard Clarke, Bob Hoffman, Bill Birch, Al Croiby. SECOND ROW: Eric Arncton, Pete Marlin, Juliut Kanasi, Norm Forquor, Don Culberl, Don Andcrton, Tom Goroy, Paul Zock. BACK ROW: Chip Kublin, Ron Crawford, 8ill 8ornott, Charlie Mackh, Jack linckc. Dove Ballard, 8ob Boadwoy, Murdoch Frater, Coach Jim Schultz. 153 CIOSING IN—49cr goldrush for the goal. COACH JIM SCHULTZ SEASON'S RECORD I.BSC OPPONENT 11 Santa Ana College.............. 5 17 Orange Coast College .......... 7 Forfeit Pomona College ................ 0 16 U.C.L.A........................ 8 24 San Diego State .............. 4 15 Fullerton Jr. College.......... 8 10 Univ. of So. Calif............. 6 18 San Fernando State ........... 5 14 Cal Poly SLO .................. 1 11 Foothill Jr. College........... 3 8 Stanford University............ 9 5 Univ. of So. Calif............. 6 17 Fresno State .................10 13 Argentina ..................... 1 10 Cerritos (Scrimmage) .......... 3 13 Cal Tech..................... 3 15 Los Angeles State .......... 1 24 San Diego State.............. 5 9 Los Angeles State............ 3 12 San Jose State............... 3 10 San Jose State ................ 4 CCAA Meets FLIP THAT BAU— Bill Birch roaches under to catch the ball. 154 Poioisfe Nob Tuw CCflA, StctfcTtffe CAPTURING their third straight California State water polo title and fifth straight CCAA Championship, the water men wound up their season with an impressive record of 18 wins, 2 losses. Playing their most rugged schedule since the sport was inaugurated here, the 49crs lost only to USC and Stanford. These losses came after playing four straight matches in as many days. Long Beach State dominated the AII- Tourncy team, placing four men on the first team and three on the second. Named to the first unit were Bill Birch, Ron Crawford, Murdoch Fraser, and Chuck Mackh. Second team honors went to Bob Broadway, Bill Barnett and Paul Zack. STRONG DEFENSE—49cr goes under but manages to keep the ball for another gold strike. TOUGH TO BEAT— Ron Crawford heoves the boll past the Col Poly poloist. TOO tATE—Fresno State foils to block goal. CIOSING IN—Cal Tech defensive player tries to block the strong 49er s throw. 155 FENCING enthusiasts exhibit Iho use of Ihc electric cpc6, o modern device. The touch of the point it registered electrically, thus aiding the scorer. TWO GIRIS illustrate clastic fencing technique. The electric opc6 aids in scoring, but the judges must decide who initiated the attack ond whether or not proper procedure is being followed. FeaCUtg is Ftut FENCING, a lively and graceful actively, is being revived with much enthusiasm. New methods of judg- ing and scoring help to maintain the classic tradition by helping students to develop proper form. The fencing team participates in intercollegiate meets. Judo anti Karate command a growing interest on the part of the students of L.B.S.C. The team participates in intercollegiate contests. JUDO is becoming more and more popular on U.S. college campusos. An arl of self defense available to both men and women. Judo is valuable to body building os well as olorlness ond muscu-co-ordination. The Judo ond Korolo loom and dub arc sparked by Dorn Carollo and Dr. Gordon Warner, both black bell oxperts. 156 RoSft’S (-la i uMi Cop C.CAA. Ttffo COACH ROSE discusses strategy with Oarryl Toylor. BACK ROWt Steve Bruhns, Steve Tilney, John Swegcr, Bill linehon, Don Jennings. Jerry Byrd, Coa h Rose. FRONT ROW: Darryl Toylor, Joy Pengro, lorry Doorty (Captain), Don Dovis, John Moson, John Koarich, George locy. Darryl Toylor, Steve Tilney, John Kosorich, ond Joy Pengro show their form for the coming meets. 157 FRONT ROW: Alex Munson, Ed Royer, Morlin Boggs, Jerry Blcvcns, Ken Sncory, Bill Boring, Don Dovis, George Blodgctl, David A. Hite, Joe A. Stichlcr, Andy Morris, Corl Beaver Jr., Coach Boring. BACK ROW: Ralph Young, Harold T. Payne, Jerry Moyer, loyd Bill. 0Fomw COACH WARREN J. Boring's 1963 edition of the 49er wrestling team topped the pace set by its predecessors in several years. Coach Bor- ing had a larger turn-out, a more extensive schedule and an over-all success throughout the season. Cooperation from the individuals was the key to success. Although wrestling is a sport where only one member can participate at a time, the over-all output of all members is the secret to the team's victories. Teams that the matmen faced throughout the year were all CCAA members, U.C.L.A., Stanford, San Jose State, and Fresno State. SNAP DOWN—it one of the potiliont that Corl Beaver ond Ken Stichtor practice before on oncoming match. GETTING SET—for o takedown, John Boird uses a crost-body ride on Jock Moltion for Ihit maneuver. STATE'S ACE REBOUNDER. John Bornicoot. drags down another from opponent. SHOOTING FOR TWO, John Rambo drive� and |ump� for a bosket during pre-ieoton gome. 490tS Post Uost Cvucmsfjul Qpmou’s R cW ANXIETY i� the moment os 49cr rebounders woil for boll. GREED—it Ihe thought of lyn Hodge (40) who looki at fellow motet lipping in boll. EYEING THE BASKET—John Barnicoat hookt for two in pre-tcoton gome agoinit Chopman. POSITIONING—it Ihe key, ot John Rambo tapt boll toward Ken Ammonn. 161 LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Dick Perry, John Rombo, Johnny Johnson, Bob Roclond, John Bornicoal, Al Windfeldl, Ken Anmonn, lyn Hodge, Lonnie Moore, Ken Knapp, Gory Jonct, Al Ryan, Corl Wash- ington, Bill Brummcll, Forrest Lind, Tom Dortch, Manager Doug Stockhom. Bash tbM Rushes GomLCmsou THIS YEAR'S 49cr Varsity, while failing to run up as many wins as last year's team, did present a roster of players who shattered and tied records in two major areas. 'Hie pre-season warm-up pro- vided a series of exciting bas- ketball games against such names as Baylor University, Texas Western, Oklahoma State U., and the University of Tulsa. The high point of league- competition was late in the first semester when the 49cr Varsity whipped San Fernando Valle)’ by scoring over 100 points on the Long Beach floor. With all but three members of the team coming back next year, basketball mentor Dick Perry is looking forward to a winning season in '65. Among those returning arc free-throw king John Barnicoat, who also led the scoring averages at over 19 points per game, and John Rambo (named J.C. Athlete of the Year just before coming to State) with his school highs in total points and rebounding. The remainder of the team is expected to provide the addi- tional depth needed to see Long Beach to the C.C.A.A. Cham- pionship. Uftgu RAcW LBSC OPPONENT 70 . San Diego State . 74 84 . Fresno State . . . 95 93 - . . . . Cal Poly SLC . . . . . 92 103 . . . . . San Fernando State . . . 74 85 . . . . . Los Angeles State . . . 90 69 - San Diego State . 80 76 . Fresno State . . . . 93 94 . . . . . Cal Poly SLO , . . . . 83 84 San Fernando State . . . . 85 101 . . . . Los Angeles State . . . 123 GET THAT BALL—boskclboll toket on o relation to footboll when the competition gels rough. 162 VbAStty Buds Cmschv OUTSTANDING players Tom Dortch, lynn Hodge, and Ken Knapp. All were imporlont players in 49‘ers victories. LOOKING desperately, 49'crs hustle for loose boll in Chopmon gome. Jiuutw VctASlhj PLAGUED WITH a height dis- advantage, CSC-I.B J.V. cagers finished off their season with a record of eight wins to eleven losses. The team was led by high scorers Jim Harris and Howard Storey. This year the athletic depart- ment initiated a new J.V. coach- ing program, by using two past 49'cr basketball greats, now grad- uates, Stan Anderson and Dick Montgomery, as coaches for the J.V. squad. 163 FRONT ROW (I to r) i Dove Yonoi, Tom Mills, John Mortini, Steve Heoly. BACK ROW: Coach Stan Anderson, Al Gragnano, Gary Brucks, John Gleason, Jim Harris. FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Shull , Bill Birch, Bob logunoff, Torry McNully, Doug Will, Paul Zock. SECOND ROW: Don King. Chip Kublin, Jim Cooper, Gory Ricklond, Dave Snyder, Manager Joe Paul. THIRD ROW: Murdock Fraser, Bob Hoffman, Steven Borne!!. Howord Rhoades, Bill Borne!!, Tom Grimm. NOT SHOWN: Charley Mackh, Frank Sulherlin, John Cunningham. Aqu fJjtov F vt QfofoTMb WITH A four-three win-loss record at presstime, CSC-LB aquamcn CATAPULTING inio spocc, on tBSC diver seem headed for a good season. According to swim coach Jim Schultz, completes moncuvers for a perfect dive. the team’s strength is based on top individual performance, and with leaders like Bill Birch, Charley Mackh, Bob Lagunoff, Steve and Bill Barnett and diver Dave Snyder, performances have been excellent. 49’cr swimmers lost last year’s CCA A crown to San Jose State, but their hopes for regaining it this year are very high. Ahead also lie the NCAA rcgionals, which arc to be held here in Long Beach, and the NCAA divisional competitions in Seattle, Wash. OFF TO A FLYING START, Chorlio Mockh begins the second leg of Ihc relay race. 164 All ALONE. Chip Kublin show hit speciality in performing Ihe breast-stroke. TIME PLEASE. At the rote it completed, officials comporc time. CAUGHT IN MID-AIR ot the sound of the gun, the LBSC swimmers plunge forward in hopes of another pool record. FRONT ROW: Bernard Rech , Vic Taggart. BACK ROW: Don Devcndorf, Fred Wanllond, Gary Richard, Mini Imouyc. Gynutosts PtoduucfiUte MINI IMOUYE demonstrates a cron on the ring for o gymnostics meet. 49’fi tS PouC Cfttlag LONG BEACH State gymnasts, under coach Ken Bartlett, this year faced one of their toughest seasons on record. Though undermanned, with just one squad with which to face their opposition, 49'cr matmen have done quite well. Top point-getters on the squad have been Jim Mills and Fred Want land, both seniors, who scored highly in all divisions. Also, jun- ior Don Devcndorf, who is de- scribed as having unlimited poten- tial, brought in many match points for the team. A lot can be expected from him in the future. Last year’s team placed third in the CCAA conference, behind pow- erful San Fernando and L.A. State. 166 FRESHMAN, Don Jennings, is shown doing a Hecht dismount on the horizontal bor. PERFORMING a flyaway from the horizontal bar is Jim Mills, who rc ccivcd the 1963 Outstanding Gym- nastics Award. AN I cross on the rings is executed by Vic Taggart. FlYAWAY dismount from the horizontal bor is displayed by Jim Mills. 167 FRONT ROW: George Hey� , Bob Cooper, Mike Murphy, lorry Kinncll, John Gonsalves, Rogor Connon, Jack Hoffman, Bill Bielefeld. Al Verdun, Bruce lowed, Roy Straight, Pot Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Doug Meyer, Don Anderson, Terry Bales, Bill Wilson. NOT SHOWN: Ed Quotrc, Dave Jim Herrick, Barry Wolloce, Rich Ramirez, Rick Bryson, Steve Ramirez, Ed Christiansen. Perry, Adrian Kisslcr. THIRD ROW: Cooch Bob Wucsthoff, Gary Brown. BRUCE LOWEll takes a level cut al a fast delivery for a base hit of Blair Field. 49’e lS Chcvdb Post, Posfc £a ily 6-4 R cW DON ANDERSON checks swing ot a pitch os umpire colls the ploy. 168 FOLLOWING THE PLAY, catcher Jim Herrick back up Ihe ploy ol first base. POWER HITTING comparable lo that of John Gonsalves enabled Iho 49crs to defeat Arizona University 6-0. WITH A new coach, II returning lettermen and a large number of talented jaycee transfers, 49'er baseball seems headed for an excellent season. Coach Bob Wuesthoff, in his first season as mentor of CSC-LB baseball, has gathered together a group of junior college transfers that, according to him, should give last year’s regulars a run for their money. From the metropolitan conference comes pitcher Terr)' Bales and outfielder Roger Cannon from Cer- ritos, infieldcrs John Gonsalves (LBCC) and Roy Straight (Santa Monica C.C.). Also new to Long Beach arc Tom Eastman and Pat Hargrove from Fullerton (infield) and Dave SpiHer (3b) and Barr)' Wallace (o.f.) from Orange Coast, all of the four being very strong players in the Eastern Conference. Other newcomers to the Varsity squad are shortstop Adrian Kissler, Dave Christiansen, all league pick first baseman from Modesto J.C., and Bill Bieleveld from USC, whom Wuesthoff says could be our number one pitcher. Returnees include last year hit leader Don Anderson, most valuable player John Bogan, Rich Ramirez, Jerry Ottcrson, Ed Perry, Bill Wilson (last three are pitchers), shortstop Doug Meyer and catcher Jim Herrick. Up from last year’s JVs arc Rich Bryson, Steve Ramirez and Gar)' Lucas. Seeming to bear out all predictions, the 49’er club won its first four games in which it faced Alumni, Loyola and San Diego State (2), though losing to CCA A champs USC by a narrow margin. The J.V. baseball team, under coach Dick Clegg, won its first match against Santa Ana, but unfortunately lost the next three as they faced Santa Ana again, LBCC, and Fullerton JC. Weakened by the loss of one of its members, and plagued by inconsistent pitching, Clegg still feels the 49'er yearlings have a good chance for the season as they are now beginning to come into shape. Baseball should definitely be a sport to keep track of in ’64. CLOSE ACTION ol Fir � whan Don Ander- son attempts to tag opposing player in recent game. 169 OUT IN FRONT, IBSC Vortity ij jpurrcd on lo vitlory. Roco tow o dofeot for JVt. Ca w BegutS Pi cftce P(W CtuMnpttwShip Q Ct£0w OARS AHEAD at the 49'cr crew ready Ihemtelvet for another drill. ANOTHER DAY. IBSC crew finishes up with another successful practice. HANGING UP the shell until another practice. GETTING READY for an intensive season, Long Beach State’s Crew team has been prac- ticing steadily since the beginning of the year. Since the first match of their season comes too late to go in the regular book, most shots of the team in competition, and their season rec- ord will be found in the summer supplement. 49'cr rowers arc defending their champion- ship title for the third consecutive year, and arc anxiously eyeing a berth in the ’64 Olympic competitions in Japan. As all members of the team are varsity or junior varsity veterans, Coach Bill Lockycr feels they have an excellent chance to equal or better all past records. This year's cast of competitors will include USC, Oregon State, San Diego State, Orange Coast College, American River College (Sacra- mento), and Iona College of New Rochelle (New York). FRONT ROW: Bob Armstrong, Gory Gaudet, Joff Clements, Kerry Wright, Jim Richardson, Joy Pcngro, Bob Glass. SECOND ROW: Mike Mclinn, Roy Christenson, Ken Parson, (unidentified), Horry Hill, John Mason, Bob Michel, Coach Williams. BACK ROW: Coach Rose, Coach Allice, (Unidenti- fied), Dennis Smith, George Fremm, George Guccione, Gerald loomon. Bob Johnson, Keith Klafs, William Brown, Bob Carter, Don Ryon, Coach Edncy. 49'e t$ Qtcvcb Cbmq, GCAA Chcu U ldp JOHN CIEMENTS tokos the baton hand-off from Bob Carter. L uttcWi P O wI$Utg QdOSOiv Bill VIEIE, Dave Elder, Frank Waller, Kent Brown, Jim Myer, Keith Kcnwoy. EYE ON tho Boll, Kent Brown I� ready to start practice for next match. SPURRED ON by the outstanding perform- ances of Dave Elder and Tex Weller, CSC- LB golfers scored impressively against this season's stiff opposition. In league play, Long Beach Golfers won two of the first four meets, scoring 51-3 against San Fer- nando State and 38-16 against Cal Poly (SLO) for their wins and losing 29-25 to UC Santa Barbara and 51-3 to Fresno State. Other CCA A matches during the season that had not yet been played before this page went to press were with San Diego State, L.A. State and another match with Cal Poly (SLO). Also to be played was the CCA A Tournament. 'Hie six-man squad, strengthened by new- comers Bill Viclc and Kent Brown, played admirably against U.S. collegiate champions USC, and though the)' lost both matches (37-17 and 5-49), these were the best scores against those formidable opponents in three years. Coach Jack Montgomery said this year’s team was one of our best. In explanation of the scoring procedure for team golf, each squad consists of six players. Tlic winner of each twosome is given two points for each nine holes and two points for the total match score. Thus each player has a total possible score of six points to add to his team for each 18 holes. Bill VIEIE thowi good form o he tees off ot the Virginia Country Club. 172 DIANA CORBIT JANE WAIKER Senior Princes J« ' w Princess PRETTY Agnes (Hop- py) Hoedinghous wos long Beach Slate's choice for 1964 Homecoming Queen. Oufifett etui f-feft CjOWCb Beauty tty C lujDuS MARSHA HURIOK Freshman Princoss 175 INA BOCCHIAROI Sophomore Princess THE VERY Tint ingredients (or o prize-winning tloot ore rolls ond rolls of chicken wire over o con- struction of wood. THEN COME the hours of tedious stuffing. Here the members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and friends ore shown amidst the process. THE FINAL result—o covered wagon pulled by two oxen with o giant prospector pulling the way for bolh. The float won for the SAE's a mojor trophy and first place in A division. Pfloots Aw Buifc ond Pcjocud B cjutS THE 1963 sweepstakes trophy went to Phi Koppa Tou fraternity. This fraternity also won first in their division and in novelty. The wheels turned, bells rong, ond smoke come gushing out of the prize-winning float as it mode its way down Ocean Avenue the doy of homecoming. FOR WEEKS prior to the day of homecoming, members of various groups were busy in preparation for the big event of the tall sea- son. After long hours spent in cold warehouses, fingers stained with varied colors of crepe paper, the industrious men and women anx- iously awaited the final results on the night of November 17. Some went home glad and some went home sad, but there’s always next year. BAND LEADER John Green receive� award from President Corl McIntosh. It wos Green's lost porlormcnco for the Forty-Niners. Qpbufr oft HOMECOMING — 1963 — por- trayed well its theme Spirit of ’49.” There was spirit in the eyes of the five campus beauties as they awaited the outcome of elections. There was spirit as the band played homecoming night, and there was spirit as the queen rode down Ocean Boulevard waving at the crowds. There was spirit as the winning Forty-Niners carried off their golden reward. QUEEN CANDIDATES Rosemary Dyscl, Karen Toylor, Shirley Hondrickson, Happy Hoed- inghouso (Queen) and Sherry Hurlock, are pictured the week before Homecoming. QUEEN HAPPY and her princesses waved at the crowds as the parade progressed HAPPY HOEDINGHOUSE lifts her hands to face in surprise after the announcement of now queen's forthcoming reign. BERT SWART of Phi Kappa Tou fraternity is pictured with Ex- President Gory little. Senator Bill Lambeth, and coed Mory Grahom, os he carries off trophies won by his fraternity for Sweepstakes Float. flWQ BCt tb isliOp TiOpluj SIGMA PI fraternity sponsored the Barbershop Quartet Contest in Lakewood High School's auditorium. The participating groups were judged on balance and blend, voice expression, harmony, accuracy, and arrangement. Stage presence and costumes were also considered in the judging. The quartets competed in the men's and women’s division for the sweepstakes and most professional trophies. DONNA CHURCH, Susan Bartlett, Betty Robinson, and Carolyn Barbian, representing AW$, won sweepstakes ot the annual Barbershop Quartet Contest. MEMBERS of the Newman Club harmonize in the old-time tra- dition of the Barbershop Quartet. COMEDIAN Fulton Burley, who oppeors ot the Golden Horseshoe Review ot Disney- land, emcees the Barbershop Quartet Con- test. LINDA Foirman, Mary Graham, Moralin Miller, ond Leslie Barnes represent Zeta Tau Alpha in their imaginative costumes. 178 MARY Lou Puopolo announces the Newmon Club's participation in the Barbershop Quartet Contest. XWQ Cptofa Campus Ufa AWS OFFICERS: left Io right, FRONT ROW: Patricio Ansclmo, Morilyn Singer, Jessie lorosa, Morie Roberts. ROW 2: Miss Janice Winlon, Yvonne 8urkart, Aljcon Roe, Jonie Pinsky, Betty Robinson. ROW 3: Colleen Del Curio, Judy Proll, Morgoret In- gram, Bette Schmidt, lindo Morgan, Janis Foster, Cathy Corskc. ROW 4: Pot Ross, Noncy Millor, Marcio Crabtree, Virno Nelly, Judy Marine, Corolyn Borbion, Cynthia Parkinson, Stephanie Walters. EXECUTIVE BOARO ol AWS: Aljcon Roe, President; Miss Jan- ice Winlon, Advis- er; Yvonne Burkort, Treasurer; Janie Pin- sky, Vice President; and Betty Robinson, Secretory. JUDY FRANCIS was selected to compete in the Moid of Cotton Contest held in Sacramento os the official representative of l.B.S.C. AWS. an organization to which all L.B.S.C women students automati- cally belong, plays an important part in the activities on campus. The structure of Associated Wom- en Students involves a well-organ- ized system of committees, each headed by a chairman. The com- mittees include Activities, Funds, Public Relations, Publications, Serv- ice, and Art. Each coed on campus is welcome to serve on any of the committees. ENTERTAINMENT AT o Women’s Focully-Student dinner sponsored jointly by AWS, the P. E. Depart- ment, and the Home Economics Club included competition among groups to creole the most unusual costume of toilet tissue. 179 y$A CAN D Q J OCTOBER 21-26 was the an- nual AWS Women’s Week at Long Beach State College. There were lectures, elections, and a spirited campaign to choose the most dashing, debonair, and suave man on campus, Diamond Jim. The week was climaxed with an oriental Sayonara Dance and with the crowning of Dia- mond Jim. This year Scot This- tlcthwaite received the title. TWO COEDS look over poster showing Diomond Jim condidotes Rogor Agojonion, Jim Mormon, Pol lonnon, Roy IcBlonc ond Scot Thisllelhwoile. Chose v DuuiUtg flWQ We k ClINT 8ERKEY of Phi Koppo Tau fraternity campaigns for winning Diomond Jim condidoto. Judy Moss is thinking it over. DIAMOND JIM candidates Scot (Oiomond Jim) Thistlclhwaitc, Ray LcBlonc, and Roger Agojonion try to win voto of Celine Blanchard. One offers her flowers, one diamonds, ond one a ride in his rickshow. Qcot UiOtfn H ulJhw 1 963 AIJEAN RAE, AWS president, offers diamond- hoodod scepter to coger Scot Thistlelhwoitc im- mediately after his victory was announced. MEMBERS OF Tou Koppo Epsilon froternity ond Dello Gommo sorority enter- lAS ENCINITAS ond Io� Robie� celeb tain children from a nearby orphanage at their annual orphans party. CUtittoiOS Cbm; CotM tfr Qbotfe SANTA CARRYING Chrislmo� cheer ap- peared a� one of the door decorations in dorms. JOllY SANTA Clous (Professor Heintz) greeted ond brought gifts to the children of the cafeteria workers. MEIE KAIAKAMAKA—Hawaiian Santo rid- ing his surfboard displayed on door in las Encinitas Hall. GREEKS, independents, and dor- mies whirled into the holiday spirit as the gatherings of the season pro- gressed. Holiday dances, parties for orphans, and Christmas decorations were among the various celebra- tions which took place during the 1963 yulctidc. MEMBERS of Phi Kappa Tau and fheir date� gather as the campus pho- tographer takes their photo. 183 Nothing can bring back the hour Of splendour in the gross, of glory in the flower GbOtafe Moving about in worlds not realized. , y ;'V And O, yo Fountains, Moodows, Hills, and Groves, Forbode not ony severing of our lovcsl In the foilh Ihot looks through death. In years that bring the philosophic mind. For those first affections, Those shadow)- recollections, Which, be they what they may, Are yet the fountain-light of all our day. From Ode on Intimations of Immortality” by William Wordsworth liHfifiiiitfguMM?! Acfajtffces At twv RELAXATION from the rigors of studying take many forms on a college campus. Each student finds his own way to beat the heat of exams, activities and social life. The main thing is to keep busy doing something, just so it isn’t work. “I GOT AN 'A'. Sympolhelic student! try to revive o surprised friend. NOW I WONDER whot thot guy's going to do next—? AI CAPP, the man who crcotcd ill' Abner, gives a DIXON GAYER, adviser of the Forty-Niner, stops for a PRESS ClUB students enjoyed discussion with Al little chuckle os he lectures on campus. chat with Al Capp. Capp. Cojuiuts$to t B'tfcttgs (julJbuA ttv LB.£.C. AN UNIDENTIFIED member of the Japanese Students’ Mandolin Orchestra Society concentrates during concert presented in the little Theatre. 186 MEMBERS OF Evenings on Campus Committee meet to discuss progroms to be presented in the future, left to right ore Karen Wilder, Ann Millie, Ncllono Tapp, loci Wagner, Carolyn Barbian, lorry Steele, Dean Swanson, and Dr. lien. IOIS SWANSON, Ocon of Activities (right) and Corolyn Borbian, chairman of the Evonings on Campus Commilteo. discuss the details of bringing various guest speakers to the campus. PURPOSE of (he Cultural Commission is to bring speakers, entertainers, and programs to campus so that L.B.S.C. students may have the opportunity to enrich their formal education. The two basic divisions of the commission arc the Evenings on Campus Com- mittee and the Lectures and Forums Committee. As a result of the planning of the committees, the cam- pus was visited this year by AI Capp, cartoonist and witty lecturer, the Japanese Mandolin Orchestra, and Dr. Michael Hagopian, who presented an illustrated lecture about India. DR, MICHAEL Hogopion chot� with l.B.S.C. profcnor� prior to hi evening lecture concerning Incredible Indio. 187 DOUG MCFARIAND Frcjtiman Senator STEVE FIRSTMAN Sophomore Senotor CEIINE BIANCHARD Frojhmon Senotor PAT BRENOEN Junior Senotor RICK JONES Sophomore Senotor TERRY MOSHENKO Junior Senator LONG BEACH State Col- lege Senate is modeled after the United States Senate, with senators from every class and major division on campus. The government leaders re- solved almost endless prob- lems during the year, includ- ing the big war with the cam- pus newspaper during the Fall semester which con- cerned their power to ap- prove editorships. Other pow- ers include regulating expen- ditures, giving charters to campus clubs, and overriding the veto of the student body president. Qtud ds Uv 188 MARSHA CRABTREE Women'� Senotor DENNIS MESENHIMER Men'� Senotor DAVID KNOWLES PRESIDENT JOHN Johnjton receive� odvice Graduate Senotor from 0 jmini� trolive attiitant, Stu Ro� en, during wor with the campu� nowtpoper in the toll temetter. THE JUDICIARY comideri oppcolt submitted by the ossociotcd students ol I.8.S.C. loft to right ore Pat Metzger, James Greer (Chief Justice), Thomas Fehn, Baruch Kaollcr, ond General Dudley. HOWARD ADIER, vice-president of the student government, proved to be an efficient ond responsible leader. 189 ■Hi PUBLICATION COMMISSION members oversee the publicolions of l.B.S.C. (left to right) Row 1i Elizabeth Edmunds, Pal Brendcn, Belly Blauw, Volncy Walsworlh, ond Judy Collins. Row 7: Mr. Steffes, Oeon Swanson, Dr. James, Walt Murray, Steve Robertson, Mr. Gayer, and Dr. Hermann. COiUiUlSStOllS P6 W CcunpuS £u id ELECTION COMMISSION supervises eligibility of candidates. Commission members seated are (left to right) Helen Heyne, 8ob Fogaly, Sharon Koto, Carol Middleton, Gretchcn Hough, Don Petfne, Chairman of the Elections Commission, Rick Regan, Jim Hind, Barbara Smith, and Stan Myles. Standing ore Henry Korsiak, John Braun, John Bottaglid, Jooquin Hernandez, Elbert Smith, Peggy McCormick, Bonner Brown, and Morgaret Ingram. (LEFT TO RIGHT) Barbaro Burns, Susan Gillespie, Judy Riche. Dionne Bosco, Chuck Kirchner, Bill Best, Dennis McFarlane, Jon Vivo, ond Gayle Borbian, Social Commission members, plan two big donees on campus, the '‘Valentine Vibrations ond the Spring Prom. THE COMMISSIONS AT L.B.S.C. arc an important part of the Asso- ciated Students activities on campus. Planning and carrying out the major events on the A. S. calendar keeps commission members busy, but it also gives them the satisfaction of making a worthwhile contri- bution to their college. 190 U Juv s Whfr Jomtt f. A oxondor—Pel Chi Notionol Mono� Society. Vico Procident of Pel Chi, long Booth Inctitwfo of Folklore ond Mythology. Studoot occiitont, porticiponl Ire group psycho- theropy progrom. Carolyn torbioo—AWS Advicory Boord, Choirmon AWS Activitloc Committee, loodorchlp Conference, Modorn Donee workshop, Colifioc, Women'� Phycicol Educotlon Club, AWS Outctondlng Junior, AWS Scholorchip. Vofe ie Jeon Brodfey—lectvrec ond Forumc, Council of Precidenlt, leoderchlp Conference, Colifioc, Sigmo Sigmo Procident, Phi Koppo Phi, PI lombdo Thelo, Alpha Mu Commo, Precident'c lid. Karen C oce—Wecley, Colifioc Procident, Delta Delta Oelto, Froch Orienlotion, looderchip Conference. Morc o Croblree—Senotor, Spurc, Dello Commo, Spring Sing Co Choirmon, Public Relotionc Co Cholrmon, Koppo Sigmo Sweetheart, Shell ond Oor, Gold Nugget Aword, AWS Service Aword. ftocemory Oyrel—Hello Day Donee Choirmon, Council of Procidente, Awordc Commllloe, leodorchip Conference. Sinowik Procident, Gold Nugget Aword. Alice [Ilian—Council of Precidonle. Vice Procident, Proci- dent Ponhellenic, Shell ond Oor Procident, Dello Commo, liltle Sicferc of Minervo Procident, Ponhellenic Workchop. Richard Hargrove—lecturer ond Forumc. World Unlvercity Service, Inlernolionol Club. Sigmo Sigmo, Tooctmorteec, Gold Nugget, PM Koppo Phi. Jocguefine Harrii—Electione Commiccion, Women'� Standard� Boord, leoderchlp Conference. AWS Secrolory, Christian Science Orgonlxolion, AWS Oultlonding Junior Award. Verle 0. Morn'� —Intromurol coftboll. Civil Engineering Project Committee Team Hood, Engineering Banquet ond Ticket Commitfeo, ASCE Procident, NSPE, Precident'c Aword for Engineering, ASCE Speciol Aword. Charlei Menderion—Forty-Niner Day Choirmon, Sigmo Alpho Epcilon, Gold Nugget. Lola Koy Himrod—Wecley Foundation, College Pellgieuc Council, Alpho Phi Gommo. Phi Koppo Phi, PI Commo Mu, Who'r Who in 1961-62. John f. Jo.1 niton—AS Procident. Boord of Control, leoder- chlp Conference, TKE Precldent, Phi lombdo Chi Procident, Circle K, Blue Key, Stotecmon, Gold Nugget, Outctonding Stotecman. Gory little—AS Procident, Californio Stole College Precl- deni � Accociolion, Forty-Niner Sloff, Phi Koppo Tou Procident, Blue Key, Procpedor Aword, Gold Nugget. John Moguire— AS Juctlce, leoderchlp Conference. Young Democrat� . Zeto Beto Tou, Stolecmen, Sigmo Sigmo, Phi Koppo Phi, Precident'c llct. Cold Nugget. (owefl C. Mortindola— Intromurol� , Accociote Juctice, Stole� - men, Sigmo Alpho Epcilon, Sigmo Sigmo, AMA, Dean'� lilt, Forty-Niner Doy Committee. Kiltr McCoy—AS Senotor. Awordc Committee, leoderchlp Committee, Frochmon Comp Councelor, Spurc, Colilioc, Delta Gommo, Gold Nugget. M, Patricia Melxger—Roll � Commiccion. AWS, Forty-Niner Doy Committee, Bocletboll Intromurol� , Shell ond Oor, Comma Phi Beto, Gold Nugget, Outctonding Kolliec Com- miccion Member, tori Jeon Miller—Forty-Niner Editor, Spring Sing Publicity Coordinator, Awordc Committee, Prece Club, Alpho Phi Gommo, Forty-Niner Award, California Intercollegiate Precc Accociolion Aword, Who'� Who 1962-63. Maureen Murphy—Women'� Stondordc Boord, Ponhellenic Stondordc Choirmon, Frechmon Orientation Councelor, Sigmo Koppo, Colifioc, Speech Tournament. Virno C. Nelly—Homecoming Committee, World Univercity Service, Colifioc, Sigmo Koppo Procident, Sigmo Alpho Elo, Gold Nugget Award, Outctonding Sigmo Koppo. Jane Pi'niky—leoderchlp Conference, AWS Progrom� Choir- men, Froch Councelor, Spurc Procident, Gold Nugget, AWS Outctonding Sophomore, Deon'c lid. Afjeon Roe—Councelor Froch Comp, leoderchlp Conference, Vice-Precident AWS. Delegote Nollonol Convention of Intercollegiate Accociolion of Women Student� , Colifioc, Gold Nugget. Mari� Roberti—Forty-Niner Staff, Spur� , AWS Public Rela- tion� Committee, Phi Belo, looderchip Conference Dele- gote, Gold Nugget. Ponhellenic Scholorchip. Betty Joon Robincan—AWS Sub-choirmon. Spring Sing Di- rector, Borberchop Ouorlet Conted, AWS Speciol Program� Choirmon, Secretory of AWS, Stedent-Colifornio Teacher� Association. Stvort M. Roien—Choirmon Off-Compuc Public Relotionc Committee, Deon'c Advicory Boord, CSCSPA Conference Coordinator, leoderchlp Conference. Froch Councelor, Zeto Beto Tou, Gold Nugget, Public Relotionc Movie, Thlc Ic My College. Jomes M. Smith—Head Councelor Froch Orienlotion, Forty- Niner Doy Booth Committee. Election� Commiccion. Phi Kappa Tou, Interfroternity Conciliation Revitlon Committee Choirmon, Gold Nugget, Interfroternity Service Aword. Dove Taylor—AS Cultural Co-miccioner, leoderchlp Con- ference, Froch Councelor, AS Colendor Committee, Precl- dent'� lid, Deon'c lid, AS Special Service Aword. Vickie While—Alpho Phi Gommo. Publication� Commiccion, Precc Club, Procpedor Editor, looderchip Conference. Roy I. Young—Epcilon Pi Tou, I.A. Club. IBIEA, CIEA. AIAA, I.A. Outctonding Senior Award, Elkc Scholorchip award. Phi Koppo Phi, Deon'c lid, Precident'c lid. EACH YEAR a group of students who have made outstanding contribu- tions to college life by means of ac- tivities, participation in student gov- ernment, and scholarship are selected to take their places in the College's hall of fame. This year’s students who have been elected to Who's Who in American Schools and Colleges arc presented on this page. We congratu- late them on their achievement, know- ing that each one deserves the honor. Jomec F. Alexander Carolyn Barbian Valerie Jean Bradley Karen Close Marcio Crabtree Rocemory Oysel Alice Elliot! Richard Hargrove Jacqueline Horris Verle D. Harris Charles Henderson lolo Koy Himrod John F. Johnston Cory Liltle lowcll C. Marlindalc Killy McCoy M. Patricio Metzger lois Jeon Miller Mourecn Murphy Virno C. Nelly Jane Pinsky Aljeon Roe Marie Roberts Belly Joan Robinson Sluort M. Rosen Jomec M. Smith Dove Taylor Vickie While Roy I. Young COLLEGE CRAZES seen on cam- pus this year included Bermuda shorts, briefcases, beards, bicycles, and an ever-lasting struggle to find a parking space. Fashion news indicated shirts made of the popu- lar madras cloth as well as the classic ivy-league styles for the men on campus. Black and blue tcnnics were seen on the male stu- dents, often accompanied by sweat- shirts with the insignia of the col- lege or of a fraternity. UNIDENTIFIED student, wearing typical ivy-lcoguo � hirl, khaki pools, and block tennis shoes, look� over Ihe parking situation. TIM OllVER and Hugo leutcritx illustrate the con- KNAPSACK on bock, student pedals hurriedly to doss, frosts in campus wear. Tim and Hugo carry Ihe briefcases which appeor to be essential to the mole studont at IBSC. 192 SENIOR PRINCESS Diano Cor. bill wears A line dross on nighl of Homecoming. LBQCj FoikUmS 1963 FASHION NEWS in '63 emphasized the simple A line. This ap- peared in all types of campus apparel from evening wear to wrap- around skirts. Waistlines were cither the upped Empire style, lowered, or non-existent. Also popular with the coeds were large satchel-type purses and the white cotton socks worn primarily with loafers and tcnnics. The madras cloth imported from India was to be seen in blouses, skirts, dresses, and scarves. NON-FITTING smock it modeled by Mary Zo Peterson. MARY ZO PETERSON modclt Indian madrot drcti popular this yeor. LARGE STRAW purtet are o clastic with the coeds. WHITE COTTON socks ond loafers ore port of collegiate dress at IBSC. 193 INTERNATIONAL ottitlcd the Peace Corps representatives in selling op their IBSC campaign. Qtwjmh OR. PAUL OPSTAD, sponsor, counsellor, and modialor lo the foreign student population, confers with Bill Welsh during televised conference on inter-racial relations. THIRTY-FIVE nations of the world arc represented on the Long Beach State College campus. In addition to a contingent of 29 Cam- bodians, students from Europe, Africa, Asia, and the Americas have come here to be educated. They contribute their own cultural special- ties and enthusiasm to the life at LBSC, and add an international dimension to the college. While intermingling with American students in classes and social activities these talented and outstanding young people are instrumen- tal in cementing a foundation of around-thc-world friendship which promises to be an important factor in inter-global relations of our space-oriented future. IEFT TO RIGHT: Scunghoon Shin, Korea; True Sandbakkcn, Norw Frank Aird, Grenada, British West Indict; Yoari Rieger, Israel; Claud Toxopous, The Netherlands; Regulo Gozmen. Philippines,- Mirjano Dro Jugoslavia; Yothitako Walonobc, Japan; Molaya Juan, Philippic INTERNATIONAL sludonls porticipotcd in o disunion of inler-rociol relations as part of a day-long tour of the compus by TV station KTTV. ONE OF the most important ospcels of internolionol relations at IBSC is the preparation and consumption of food ond tho oxchongc of recipes. esh Bholti, Indio; Anita Bandel, United Stoles; Cccilio Pastor, Peru; oel Godoy, Guotamolo; Kjoll Kling, Sweden; Gino lovcrmiccoco, Italy; en Yigitbasioglu, Turkey; Roberta Mortin, U. S. A.; Pheony Chey, Com- dia; Hons Nacli, Iran; Holder Fagundes, Portugal. f« JcJuv F. Ftesidetcb ofr Hm UiuJt L QtoJtes AN IMPORTANT and significant event took place in the news of the college year on a certain day in November. The day was November 22, 1963. The event: the assassin- ation of the President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The re- actions on the campus were many and varied. Students working in the news office clustered around the teletype machine, or scurried around making mimeographed copies of the late news bulletins and posting them around t h e campus. Students prayed. Students and teachers wept unashamedly. An air of incredulity, shock, and sorrow blanketed the campus. Life went on for a while, but by 3:00 P. M. the campus was virtually deserted, buildings were locked, the shop closed up in the face of one of the most shattering events of the century. Only the news office continued its busy pace. On Tuesday a Memorial service was held on the central mall. With the flag at half mast, a large group of students stood in solemn and humble prayer. The choir sang, and President McIntosh delivered a moving and appropriate address. s-. ; '. • ««ms CMbg Re gtous Couttctt AS A COORDINATING religious body this specialized group attempts to promote higher inter-religious understanding and success- ful activities of interest to all. A unique feature of this elective organization is that it is composed of representatives from all the religious groups on campus. The College Religious Council has developed a new attraction, which is the formation of a monthly Activities Series. Staging an annual CRC Dance and an Inter-Religious Sports Day, as well as sponsoring a College Religious Emphasis Week held March 15th through the 20th, is part of the variety of this clubs worthwhile- activities. President of this group is Baruch Kaelter. R-oge t U tMtamS fMoiifSlup Richard Hupp, S!iig Kowashin, Floyd C. Hill, 8ob Hooy, Jan Nagurski, William Cole, Boruch Kaelter, President. NOT PICTURED: Miss Janin Winlon, adviser; Prof. Joseph Wagner, adviser. FRONT ROW: Janet Frcdcnsburg, Joyce Drake, lindo Church, Diane Rose, Dona Walk, Dianne Nell. SECOND ROW: David Gilchrist, Jaequic Ransom, John Wills, Richord Neel, William Cole, adviser. FRONT ROW: Beverly Zwick, Rochelle Tromblcr, Cheryl Hanson, Cindy Clemens, Carolyn Simpson, laurel Cornish, Judy Hodson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Brock, Terry Suffct, Sandro Nichols, Judy Drouillard, Ann Miller, Janet Frcdensbu.-g, Robert Shcrvan. THIRD ROW: John Wesley Sounders. THIS BAP'IIST organization in- cludes LBSC students from aca- demic interest groups, a variety of economic groups and several age- brackets. The Roger Williams Fel- lowship holds monthly dinner meetings and weekly study groups. Through the Baptist student move- ment this worthy club is able to cooperate with other campus or- ganizations in contributing to in- ter-denominational relationships. FRONT ROW: Howard Pollchik, Beverly Zwick, Alon Horn, Rochelle Trombler, Ronald Applboem, president; Lynne Walley, Neil Weinstein, Ellen Goldman, Baruch Koeltcr, Go'll Alevy. SECOND ROWi Bernie Klilzner, Sharon Fogin, David Harris, Marilyn Greene, lorry Woync, Susan Alpcrstoin, lorry Miller, Noncy Losk, Bruce Dunbridge, Terry Suffcl, Ernie Nolhon, Bar- baro Gcllcr, Donicl Fried, Jone Pinsky. NOT PICTURED: Robbi S. Gulhmon, counselor; Mr. I. M. Mittlcmon, faculty adviser. HILLEL CLUB'S big event of the year was its Leadership Conference held for the first time in national Hillcl history'. As a voluntary Jewish organization it is composed of those individuals who desire a better understanding of the Jewish religion. Cafe dc Hillcl, Forums, a Chaunach Service, and fun-filled snow trips are just some of this club's many eventful activities. The purpose of this group is to train members for eventual membership in the Jewish community and to present a well- rounded program of cultural, religious and social activities. UHid CouMsdc sluf} FRONT ROW: 8cvcrly Gorriguci, Golc Ellon Hinds, Susan Colvin, Jonc BortlcII, Noncy Hagler. SECOND ROW; Gory Borlon, Rev. J. E. Carroll, odviser; Robert W. Shcwon, President; Mory Urquhorl Sims, Jon Hclmon, 8ob Hoey, Bruce Adams, Art Dewar. flSSOClofUw; EMPHASIZING the correlation of religion with the academic way of life is the purpose of this volun- tary organization. All students of LBSC arc welcome to become members of the Canterbury Asso- ciation. Luncheon forums, stimu- lating discussions, monthly social meetings, and an annual fall re- treat with other Canterbury groups make up this club’s activities. The CA is devoted to the spiritual en- richment of its members and to the encouragement of good Christian living. 199 FRONT ROW: Corolco Miller, Corol Scorlclf, Jon Schulz, Rolh Ann Cov- ington, Carol Spivey, Gole Norbuts, Ann Miller, Judy McGowen. SECOND ROW: Dr. R. Clyde McCone, Shig Kowashiri, Don loudcnbock, Richard Poync, lorry Kcllclt, David Whitehead, Marlin Martin, Jerry Williams. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sneddcn, Prot. Hazel Oliver, Sandra Sue Hall, Carolyn 8lylho, Barbara Bernard, Ellio Edword, Sharon Peterson, Theresa Putty. CWstfatv fMoiuslup A MID-SEMESTER Retreat at Idyllwild, California, highlights this elective religious organization's busy scheduled year. The ’49cr Chris- tian Fellowship club is one of the largest religious groups on the LBSC campus. Weekly fellowship meetings arc held every Wednesday. An In- stallation Banquet, Bake sale projects, and participation in the Inter- Religion Sports Night with our International Students are featured. During Christmas vacation the members of this club invite LBSC's foreign students into their homes to share the seasonal glow of Christ- mas time. Purpose of this organization is to further a stronger bond of fellowship among students and to study and investigate Christian principles. FRONT ROW: Patrick Cheng, Shirley Goivot, Molody Martin, Morie King, Sylvia Hill, Yvonne Rote, Nancy Kinion, Carol Paige, Carol Ann Shoe- maker, Colette laPlonl, Wilda Sutler, Kathy Ingrum, Karen Perkins, Susan Henderson. SECOND ROW: Stephen Gibson, Dove Beard, Chuck Durham, Jack Bruck, president; Floyd C. Hill, Edwin A. Vcrburg, John D. Sweger, Dorell Kennedy, Richard Miller, Bill Toylor, Craig lorson. Glen Mathews, Stan Pronin, Brooks Morsholl. THIRD ROW: Paul Kuld, len Robinson, Gail Mussor, Charlene Ruth, Sharyl Morledge, Carolyn Cantrell, Margaret Murphy, 8etly Nelson, Cheryl lemmon, Noncy Muro- kawa, Jo Ann Stonlield, Cotherine Hand, Annette Yctz, Judy Honning, Anne Trimm, lindo Cody. FRONT ROW: Mr . Normon Self, adviser; Judy Ann Hodson, Tom Collin , Donna Siroud, Judi Odicn, Don Brown, Koy Westell. Doug Iverson, Jonct Cushing, Dorothy Dorr. SECOND ROW: Norman Self, adviser: Judy Me Gowen, Sondro Boyer, Roy Rohn, Becky loucr. Sieve Allan, Diono Arrowsmilh, Pol Yell, Connie Shoncr, lindo Carter. THIRD ROW: Elaine Ruddell, Phil Hammon� , Roy Darwin, John Forney, Evelyn DeProker, Jeanne Marsh, Jonct lee Cooper, Suton Romjoy, Janice Refsnider. FOURTH ROW: Su� ie Jones, Dcbby Lemicux, Joe Hort, Oon Slorr, lindo Carpenter, Doug Ridgcwoy, Harry Quinn, Gory Evans, Jerry Bliss, Deon Stock, Dennis lauer. WESLEY FOUNDATION stands within the Christian faith; its historical tradition comes through the Methodist Church. This gives them a lofty heritage, but their commitment at LBSC is to use this heritage not as an ivory tower in which to hide, but as a living tradi- tion from which they may discover new meaning for life as they encounter it. Their weekly dinner meetings attempt to build a sense of com- munit)1 within the campus. Their programs aim at confronting the issues facing the student from a Christian perspective. With an em- phasis upon relevance for life, they take an aggressive role in campus affairs such as '49er Day and College Religious Council. Out of con- cern for the world-wide scope of the Christian mission, they sponsor fund-raising events. Mountain retreats, summer work teams, study tours, and national conferences round out their year's calendar. Believing that Christian faith is not individualistic, Wesley affiliates with the Methodist Student Movement and with World's Student Christian Federations. OAN BROWN, president; Koy Wostoll, vice-president; Doug Iverson, Hodson, CRC secretary. NOT PICTURED: Doug Clements, CRC representa- Assayer editor; Judy Odien, secretory; Tom Collins, treasurer; Donna tivo; Russ Hendrickson, lump Sum editor; Sandi Nichols, CRC treasurer. Stroud, membership; Rebecca louer, worship; Roy Dorwin, publicity; Judy Wesdey RumActitor NbMn iv Club HOSTING THE 1964 South Cen- tral California Province Conven- tion was the successful focal point of this club's worthwhile activities. Open House, Communion Sunday Breakfasts, and participation in group discussion lectures arc also other important Newman Club functions. Membership in this club is open to all students at I.BSC. Promoting stimulating Catholic thought and culture among the in- terested members is this elective organization's major purpose. FRONT ROW: Mary Kurlhy, recording secretory; Tom listavich, vice-president; Jerry Brock, president; Tom Wolloce, treasurer; Judy Pacheco, corresponding secretory. SECOND ROW: Judy Crouillard, external oMairs; Kathleen Smith, SCCP convention chairman; Denise Dcllcr, sociol chairman; Roscllcn O'Shea, transporta- tion chairman. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Mast, show chairman; Mike Thompson, re- ligious activities; Michael Cox, membership choirmon. FRONT ROW: Tom listovich, Joyce G. Hill, lorino Cook, Mary Kay Sutko, Pete Freemon, lynn Mcrriom, Mary G. Caballero, Pauline Wilmot, lorclto Cullen, Judy Drouillard. SECOND ROW: Susan Wood, Florence Milchler, Glorio Alorcon, Gcri Walker, Kathy Roxby, Susan Rushing, Rondo Polte:, Elaine Malco, Roscllcn O'Shea, Horold A. lass, Borboro McMillan. THIRD ROW: Jerry Brock, president; lorctla Sowaya, Henry DuBois, Denise Oeller, Michael James Cox, Judy Kraemer, Don Hopkins, Lorraine York, Terry Cunningham, Kathleen Smith. 202 THE UNIQUE feature of this na- tional religious fraternity is that it is composed of both a men’s chapter and a women's chapter. They work together to promote fine ideals, intellectuality, spirit- uality, fellowship and cultural life. One may become eligible for mem- bership by pledging only. Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints sponsors Lambda Delta Sigma. This organization participates in Homecoming and 49’cr Day as well as winter and spring forma Is, a pledge talent show, an annual dinner, and a talent show. President of Lambda Delta Sigma is Frank Buck. Horrid Grumboch vice-president, Corol Honien. president, luro Gordon, hi,.orion, Dove Hojoo, treasurer; Robert Wesley Kompton, vice-president; Fronk Buck, president. FRONT ROW: Korcn Buller, Lindo K. Neil, Mory Spencer, Judio Bollord, Bonnie Wolkor, Oonno Grovo,, Joyce Horrijon. SECOND ROW: John M.llcr Bonnie Railey, luro Fitzpatrick, Corol Honicn, Horrid Grumboch, luro Gordon, Doris S :oke� pooro. Jon Scott, Robert N. Scott. THIRD ROW: Latotbdfr Detet Clgmo Alan Jenien, Ron Tolbot, Frank Buck, preident; Ken Woinwrighl, David I. Ho,co, Glode I. Burgon, church odvijor; Robert Wesley Kcmpton, Cro.g Eggcnbcrger, Michael Thomo,, Chuck Dalton, Gory G. Bowser PURPOSE of the Christian Science Organization is to maintain and promote spiritual faith and fellow- ship among the students of LBSC. A weekly meeting held every Wed- nesday enables the members as a group to discuss future activity plans and to strengthen themselves spiritually. Anyone interested in the Chris- tian Science religion is eligible for membership. Sponsoring an annual spring lecture given by James Zatt, C.S.B., Board of Lectureship of the First Church of Christian Sci- entist in Boston, Massachusetts, is their most important event of the year. FRONT ROW: Jacqueline Harris, Trina Chapel, Sandi Concolino, Diono looney, Suton Hclmcr, Vicki Durham, Pom Gillcland. SECOND ROW: Dorlyne Rogers, Roily lobell. Dr. Waller Albrecht, adviser; Robert McDonald, president; Donno Rogers. ChdtfiCUflj Otg tug fauv Luilmcuv Ctadent A oeiatioiv EFFECTIVE regional meetings highlight the Lutheran Student Association year's activities. Infor- mal gatherings, stimulating group discussions, learned guest speaking, and their all important Bible study sessions complete the rest of this religious organization's activities. The Lutheran Student Association consists of students from the Na- tional Southern Council Synods. Promoting Christian fellowship and emphasizing the increase of faith as well as knowledge are the main purposes of the club. FRONT ROW: Cindy Clemen , Ruthonnc Curdy, lori Kaiser, Cheryl Hanson, Carolyn Ubbon. SECOND ROW: Rev. E. E. Campbell, adviser; Richard Johnson, president; Gcorgi luckmcycr, Leonard Schlatter, George Fcrrone. 204 THE UCCF successfully sponsored o worthwhile IBSC lecture presented by Mr. James Meredith. UCCF WAS ORGANIZED on the campus of Long Beach State College to try to meet the needs of the student in a college community in the specific area of relations to himself, his fellows, and God. They believe that there are various problems in each of these areas which merit attention and which can best be met through a Christian oriented fellowship group. United Campus Christian Fellowship tries to avoid the all too common pitfall of merely functioning for its own sake and in turn at- tempts to maintain a program worthy of existing. Through UCCF a student has the opportun- ity to meet with fellow students in a variety of diverse programs of study, togetherness, and worship. By discussion with his friends, and study of the vital issues of the day, a stu- dent is able to come to grips with the world about him, and hopefully find some successful way to relate to it. The UCCF attempts to promote and provide these important needs for living. FRONT ROW: Rev. Roland Driscoll, adviser; Sharon Smith, Steve Wright, Niki Stcbbons. SECOND ROW: Glenda Rusk, Charles Griswold, Carol Lane, Judy Davidson, Ed Putney. THIRD ROW: Mike Saylor, Jack Amundsen, John Sounders, Horry Dirks, lynne Vavra, Ron Rose, Dick Hupp. Utufei C mpu$ CliAiSttCtw FMo4josldjD COMBINING good fellowship with Christian living is being cnjoyobly enacted ot ono of the many fun-filled UCCF's parlies. 205 FRONT ROW: Blanche Sprucngh, Clyde Hougham, Cecilia Postor, Cloudine Toxopeus, Hillory Coplon, Holder Fagundos, president; Gail Gilson, Mele Reyes, Vicki Pitman, Deborah Horner, Romy Reyes. SECOND HOW: Betty Blauw, Richord O'Brion, Subhoshchondra Songani, Rafael Godoy, Ruth, anne Bruce, An Sin, Sylvia Bombay, Vi Huong Houi, Pol Junemon, Barboro Ambre, Hong Kuy, Rob Seder, Robert Brunst, Kjcll Kling, Youorn You. THIRD ROW: Jerald Falabcllo, Jan F. Thiele, Edcwards van Muycn, Yaari Rieger, Janice Churchill, lambertus Sijen, Carlos Cruz, Richord longill. Garland H«lt, Bill Dixon, Gerald W. laVcrnc, Bob Powclson. OEub FURTHERING international and intercultural understanding is the main objective of the International Club. Commended by the Director of the Peace Corps for setting up a scholarship for an LBSC student, the club works to give aid to vari- ous organizations. In honor of the memory of the late President Ken- nedy, the club set up a fund in his name. More than 250 members en- joy activities which include weekly meetings, International Dinners, the International Showtime, and a day-long conference on Latin America. Other activities include snow trips, parties, and picnics. Membership is open to both for- eign and American students. 206 Inlernolional students discuss world offoirs. CtCjiuA SCHOLASTIC HONOR society at LBSC is Sigma Sigma. Membership is honorary, competitive, and elective. Students having a cumulative G. P. A. of 3.00 arc eligible. Permanent membership is granted to those with this grade qualification. Underclassmen must have a 3.4 average and seniors must have a 3.2 average. This organization functions for the purpose of recog- nizing and honoring outstanding academic achievement. In the past year Sigma Sigma has been instrumental in bringing the National Scholastic Honor Fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi, to the campus. Activities include lectures and forums de- signed to stimulate and promote intellectual activity on the campus. These arc open to all students. A spring banquet is the social highlight of the year. r|3b}sg r rV ; :' IB rP ] sj tr r- is u FRONT ROW: Margaret Necs, Kalhio Koolger, Elhelyn Thomas, Glenno Olson, Corol-Ann Comordo, Roberto Clocr. Becky Houpt, Julia Jessec, Diono Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Betty Blouw, Gerald C. Cortcr, Judy K. Horn, Joe M. Beall, Robert York, Jon Hcitkoll, Ruth E. Mictz, Wanda SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Joanne Farvoldcn, treasurer; Judy Horn, historian. SECOND ROW: Noel Jacoby, vice-president; Gene Chopin, president; Gerry Carter, secretary. Mundoy, Barbara Dodson, Joonno Forvolden, Bruce Dunbridgc. THIRD ROW: Gene Chopin, president; Howard Stephens, John Cridelich, James Snellen, Howard Altig, Garland I. Holt, Noel Jocoby, Dirk P. Collohon, Richord Adorns, David Micdcmo. linda Choliui Protidenf Joon Horovcnko Vice-President Karen lord Secretary Joan lamoison Treaiurer Sharon Almeroth Sandy Ball Janette Barber Suzie Barnet Donna Bumper loretlo Cullen Chrit Franks Judy Greene Barbara Horton Gerry Kelchrier Janit Kuester Juanita lacy Dorlene Maltade Gcrri Roncc Jone Wolkcr Gloria Palocki Nellonno Tapp lael Wagner Jeon Smith Irene Stcphent QittOtwik Qinh CrfUupuS Actuates FOLK SONGS and Fall Fashions was the name given to Sinawik's first activity of the fall semester, a show presenting the latest trends in music and clothing on the college campus. Members of Sinawik, who aim to serve the community as well as the college, joined Circle K in sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Another project during the holiday season was the sale of Christmas wrapping paper. Sinawik was represented in the Barbershop Quartet Contest and also participated in -19'cr Day. Another event included on a busy program was participation in the Penny Mile project, a highlight of WUS Week. 208 Cothy Corter Pom 8allorini Sue Sorry Ino Bocchiardi Margi Chitwood Cindy Clemen� Pom Davison Xngcla Erntl President Dianne Huber Morgorel Ingram Sharon Koto Joan lenninger loretla lind Roxio Magnet� Judy Marine Judie Matthew� Crce Morey Suton Ohlton Jane Pinsky Julie Rcihn Suxanne Van Dyke Steffi Waller� Pot Whilmcr Lynda Williamson YEARLY SPONSORING.of a campus blood drive is only one way in which Califtas exhibits its value to the college. Active in all forms of campus life since its organization in 1949, this recognition society for junior and senior women also joins with Blue Key to host the annual Freshman Tea. Karen Close, Pretiden! Carolyn Barbian lindo Boycrt Valerie Bradley Madelaine Mcstall Maureon Murphy Virna Nelly Caroline Clark Judy Everett Marsha Maddox Sharon McMahon Carolyn Parson� Jone Pinsky Carole Spelgatti 8ctsy Thomas 209 Robert Boyle Robert Brown Daniel Cordon Daniel Carman Stephen Carr Fronk Costa Terry Cunningham John DcGroff Clifford Espeselh John Grant Toby Hickman Donald Hill Roborl Kopfstein John leininger Craig McDowell Dennis Mesenhimcr Stephen Mitchell James PeJcrson Wayne Peterson Richard Reed Gene Schiller Paul Serka Sons Snyder (Jjtc8 (6 Richard Meose President SPONSORED by the Long Beach Kiwanis clubs. Circle K is a service organization that emphasizes the theme of active citizenship in school and in the community. Membership is open to both upper and lower classmen who have demonstrated their fine academic ability and out- standing leadership potential. Circle K sponsors a number of activities including many joint pro- ducts with its sister organization, Sinawik. Especially familiar to LBSC students is the semi annual sale of Circle K grade cards, which enable students to receive early no- tification of their grades. 210 Ron Perry President THE MEN'S honorary service organization, Statesmen, is a group of individuals who have made notable contributions to the college in student govern- ment, campus organizations, sports and other activities. Be- sides this, each member is re- quired to maintain a 2.25 grade average. Known as the official greeters of the college, the club’s activi- ties during the year have in- cluded showing foreign students around campus, ushering at special events, acting as hosts to visiting dignitaries, and present- ing an award to the student who has given the most of himself toward bettering the college community. Future goals arc the establish- ment of an annual $100 scholar- ship to a deserving student, and the invitation of high school leaders from surrounding com- munities to tour the Long Beach State campus as an inducement to continue their education here. Howard Adler Terry Corler Dove Carver Tom Dortch Henry Edney Nelson Forrit Phil Greene Jim Greer Chorios Hendcrton Al Hilton Baruch Koloter Cliff Kelly William lombeth Gory little lowed Morlindale Dennis Mcsenheimer Gory Meyer Don Montgomery Bill Posso Don Poltrie Jim Smith Bob Swanson Doug Taylor Bob Wise 211 TtaBtcj StuAj f-lcM CALIFORNIA college students in general and LBSC students in par- ticular find the tropical patios which arc scattered throughout the campus ideal places to study and meditate. Study in the sun, learn- ing combined with healthful fresh air and aesthetic surroundings, helps students to enjoy time be- tween classes. The patios arc also decorated with student art projects which serve to give our new, modern campus an air of cultural achieve- ment and help establish a campus tradition. 212 ■ jcd WmMs DELTA GAMMA members and escorts enjoy on evening of Grecian pleasure at a toga parly. Owoki PtudvCipotfij VoniouS AeftuLfces IN THE SPIRIT of the fall season ore Sigma Pi pledge Rogue lafferly ond his date Linda Kay Nielson at the Sigma Pi-Phi Kappa Tou Halloween Parly. IS THIS THE work of surgeons? SAE members Mike Graves and Frank Berry ond their dotes Patti Wilkinson ond Undo Agee presegt this question at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Halloween Parly. 214 PRACTICE makes perfect. Kappa Sigma active Rutty Kern perfecit form he plant to ute ot Paddle Presentt. Assisting him are Dave Roy ond Dick Haden, with John lindsey at the end of the paddle. PHI KAPPA TAU members celebrate the Christmas season with mistletoe ond rock V roll. MEM8ERS OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon poy tribute to IBSC coeds by the gallant gesture of a serenade. 215 Ac cfot THE NATIONAL organization of Acacia was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan in 1940. Long Beach State chapter was founded in 1955. The official magazine is Triad of the Acacia,” published quarterly. The fraternity flower is the Acacia blossom. Official colors are gold and black. The year's high- lights include the Black and Gold Ball and the Night on the Nile party. Exchanges, parties, picnics, and social hours fill in the yearly calendar. James Agon John Allen Mi hocl Bolter John Baldwin William Bradford William Calher Allen Dennen Michael Dodson John Fredericks Kay Fujimura Greg Funke Carroll Heacock Horvey logon James longlhorne ACACIA brothers regard surfing os ono of fhoir Dovid Meire major recreotional interests. Jack Oskins 217 Jerry Porlin Bruce Smith Jerry Sparkman Jeff Strulzel Douglas Walker George Walker Detects G tutuO Jonc Newcomb President DELTA GAMMA Sorority was started at Long Beach State in 1959 as Gamma Clhi. The national organization was founded at Lewis School, Mississippi. The Anchora, published quarterly, is the official magazine. Sorority colors are bronze, pink, and blue while the flower is a cream colored rose. Delta Gamma members arc active in campus events and they conduct a busy social calendar dur- ing the school year. Annual activities in- clude the Anchor Man Formal, Date- With-Dad Football Game, and a welfare Christmas Party. WEARING IEIS of white cornotions, Dcllo Gamma pledges were presented to long Beach State College fraternity men. Shown here ore Kathy Basse, Vickie Churchill, and Suo Gay- lord. PRESENTS wasn't so much tun for the actives. Shown dconing up arc Crcc Morey, Karen Custer, Mel lease, and Shirley Hendrickson. Pom Ballorini Foye Cook Pom Dildoy Jconnic Cha Kolhy Cook Alice Elliott Vicky Churchill Undo Cooper Jeanne Fokundiny lynn Cleveland Mary Beth Cothran lois Fokundiny Susie Cole Marcia Crobtree Gwen France Carolyn Cook Karen Custer Nino Goldblalt 218 Marne Griggs Shirley Hendrickson Barbara Horlon Dionne Huber Peggy Jeffery Susan Juratsch Robin Kirkpatrick Joyce Knox Judy Krcnwinkel Mel Lease Lou Ann lelachcur Denise Lindsay Morge Mouw Phyllis Mouw Nancy Nogel Pat Robinson Bev Schofield Barbara Snyder Sue Ann Wodt Jeannie Wcngrovius Koren Wood Sandy Manker Kothy Nestor Sandy Smith Martha Moore Jon Nymon Corole Spelgatli Cree Morey lee Ann Patten Linda Sweet 219 DONALD BROWN DAVE CARVER VIC COUDAYRE TOM DORTCH Sigma Alpho Epsilon Sigmo Alpha Ep� ilon Sigma Pi Tao Koppa Epsilon GREG FUNKE Acacia DICK GERWIG Thcto Chi JIM GREER Zeta 8eto Tou Al HILTON LYN HODGE KEITH KENWAY Phi Koppa Tou Kappa Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma GARY LITTLE BILL LYCETT TIM OLIVER Phi Koppo Too Sigma Phi Epsilon Tou Kappa Epsilon DENNIS PARKER KEN PERKINS RON PERRY Kappa Sigma Acacia Sigmo Pi LARRY PYKA JIM SMITH MICHAEL SULLIVAN Theta Chi Phi Kappo Tou Sigmo Phi Epsilon ANDREW SUNSHINE GLEN VANHERPEN CARL WASHINGTON Zcto Bela Tau Phi Kappa Tou Kappa Sigmo Chi 220 LOWELL MARTINDALE President INTERFRATERNITY Council is the legislative, judicial, and govern- ing body of the LBSC fraternity system. The president and one rep- resentative from each fraternity comprise the delegation. Interfra- ternity meets once a week to discuss and work out problems that arise within the campus fraternity sys- tem. The coum.il gives out rewards to the‘fraternities which have done the best job in a variety of fields throughout the year. Kenneth Arnmonn Gory Anderson Richard Battaglia Patrick Bcerj leland Bender Frank Berry £tgtuO fllphfr Epsilon Lowell Marlindole President Jerry Bloeser John Bloeser Miko Bolond Williom Brand Sam Breuklander Gus Brocksen Dole Brown Donald Brown Richard Brunetlo DENICE LINDSAY. Bill Hite. Commie Rigsby, and John Flon- nagon pose in their pj's at the $AE Pajomorino. Rick Bryson Jim Burlle John Cambon Botch Carter David Corver Robert Chrismon Garrett Coombs Phil Coombs William Crawford Dan Culbcrt William Fink Julot Hooper lorry Ooy Micheol Groves Howard Judion Robert Ocgiorgio Robert Handloscr Steven Kelso Ernest Oiliberto Rodney Hansen Richord long Jomes Elliott Chorlcs Henderson Michcal lawsoo Dovid Ellithorpc James Herrick lorry lease Richard Ensch Warren Hillman Forrest lind IITTIE SISTERS OF MINERVA. FRONT ROW: lou Ann lelecheur, Pam Bennett, Jane Newcomb, Solly Schilling, Phyllis Mouw, President; Carol Pell. SECOND ROW: Mol leate, Shirley Hendrickson, Judy Krenwinkle, historian; Mary Zo Peterson, secretary; Happy Hoedinghous, Martha Erwin. THIRO ROW: Denise lindsay, treasurer; Undo Agee, Carolyn Smith, Polly Norwood, Elena loRusso, Connie Phillips. NOT SHOWN: £indy Browning, vice-president; Sharon Corter, Alice Elliott, Susie Gronouk, lynno McClure, Karen Willson, Commie Rigsbec, Kathy Martindolc, Carla Aichcle. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON was founded on the University of Alabama campus in In 1955 the California Lambda chapter was char- tered at Long Beach State. Since then the fraternity has been active in sponsoring many service projects as well as parties and dances like this year's Pajamarino. The Little Sisters of Minerva, the woman's auxiliary, also supports many of the SAE events. The SAP. Record” has the largest circulation of any fraternity magazine. Fraternity colors arc old gold and royal purple, and the flower is the violet. Williom lueddemonn Charles Mackh Jeff Mann Phil Minah Robert Montenogro Charles Morris Joseph Saylor Kent Schmidt Dwight Smith Woyne Stonberry Howard Storey 8ill Teague Chorlcs Truitt Karl Von Holt Williom Von leuven Richard Wcnnckomp John Wilford Ston Winchester Oon Yancy Tom Zinn Mr. Thomas Bloom Adviser 223 John Adam� Evan Anderson Marlin Boson Al Beringsmilh Robert Black Steve Blydenburgh Roy Corbett Chuck Cover Tom Eastman Bob Forman Richord Fostor Ronald Fox Peter Granat Dick Haden Evorell Harper lynn Jackson Jomes Kott Ray IcBlanc Dovid lewis John lindsey Dove lyons Jim Markle Bob Mattson Dennis Moore Rick O'Conner Dennis Porker Richard Parker Ron Porks Bill Plummer Brian Ratzlofl Mork Reid John Rice 224 MPPA£f«£ MA Jim Somsel Jim Thomas Bill lee Al Schilz Mike Weover Jim Pullman Joy Scoff Frank While Don Reed Nick Sherbin Bob Yarbrough Dr. Jack Rose lindsoy Spidle Robert Henderson Dr. Korl Russell PHIl KING is shown carrying on a fraternal conversation from on upstairs window with brothers Dick Hadcn, Dave Roy. ond John lindsoy. SISTERS OF KAPPA SIGMAr (Front row) Bev Bchm, lorello Siani, Pot Mason, Pom Worthington, ond Pot Robinson. (Bock row) Carolyn Dixon, Sheila Wilkes, Joyce Rhoades, Marcia Crabtree, Dorlcne Mottode, Judy King, Carol Peterson, ond Marilyn Aery. (Not Shown) Trudy Rhoades, Sue Spidel, Nila Porker, and Morilyn Mann. UNIVERSITY of Virginia was the first home of Kappa Sigma frater- nity. Long Beach State chapter. Theta Beta, came into existence in 1959. The Caduceus,” official Kap- pa Sig publication, is issued six times a year. The Cave Man party and Roman ball arc annual activi- ties. Fraternal colors are scarlet, white and emerald green; the offi- cial flower is lily of the valley. Since their inception in 1869 Kap- pa Sigma has grown until it now has chapters in most of the states and Canada. Bob Amlin Mike Baghramion Dana Couch Michael DuBrowa Mike Gibbons John Holo Bill Beard Bruce Elwood Al Hillon Clint Berkoy lorry Evans Greg Johnson Charles Brockman George Fulmore Dick Jones Woyno Campbell Bill Gibbons Bob Kallcnbach Plw iCctppCt lhu MEMBERS OF Phi Kappa Tau frolernity laughingly golher lo have their photo token at the annual Phi Tau and Sigma Pi joint Halloween party. PHI TAU Greg Johnson and dote Cheryl Barnes sign Ca- pone's Roster at the Roaring Twenties Parly. 226 John King Tony Knowles Fred loch William lombelh Daryl Malmberg Gary Motlhews Don Miller Ron McPcak Bill Polcdouris Jim Reed Ron Rcyburn James Rowe PHI KAPPA TAU fraternity was chartered on the Long Beach State campus March 17, 1956, exactly fifty years after the fraternity was founded. Phi Taus have always been active in student govern- ment at L.B.S.C. Since 1958, three A.S. Presidents have been members of Phi Kappa Tau. The fall semester was a busy one for Phi Taus. Their candidate, Scot Thistlcthwaitc, was selected as Diamond Jim, and their Homecoming float was awarded the Sweepstakes trophy. Traditional Phi Tau functions arc the Dream Girl Formal, Roaring Twenties party, Greek Orgy, Phi Tau-Sigma Pi Halloween party, and the P.J. party. PHI TAUS stroighten up their house in preparation for spring rush activities. Pot lonnon lyal leibrock Phil Osterlind Ralph Owen les Scharlin loncc Shofor Jim Smith Richard Stone Burt Swort Steve Swort David Talcot Scot Thisllelhwoile Cliff Thyberg Glenn VanHerpen George Wotls Mike Yeargin Jeon Bergtand Caroline Cook Jan Rider Koren Taylor Jackie Wallen 227 £lCjhtG Plw GpSl Oiv Bili lycett President FOUNDED IN Richmond, Vir- ginia, in 1901, the Sigma Phi Ep- silon fraternity once was known as the Saturday Night Club.” The local chapter was started at LBSC in I960. Colors arc purple and red. The official flower is the American Beauty rose. Official publication, The Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal,” is published quarterly. SHOWN IN Ihe pool room of the Sigma Phi Epsilon house ore Kon Honson, Mick Sullivan, and Rich McGragh amidst a game. Dennis Bellinger Bill Best Ron Brualdi Dave Calhoon Jim Compbell John DeGroff Ed Duncan Bill Ellis Don Franklin Roger Fry Gary Gerken Fred Hannon Tom Hawkins Dave Hite Paul Janich 228 Perry King Chuck Kirschner Mike Reid Michael Sullivan C. H. Slewarl Fritz Opel Brian Springer tuis Roberts Dave Renbarger William Tobin tinda Davidson George Rodenheiser Thomas Vleck Carolyn Wallers Bob Kopstein Jomes Kuld John McDonnell Dennis McForlone Rich McGrath Dennis Mcsenheimcr Mike Murphy Julien Nelson Pete Ross Phil Schwartz Ian Wilkie Irv Wnuck 229 Dorryle Bannister Tony Baroldi Pi Polo Boothroyd 8ob Bridwcll Denny Brooks Mike Corey Mike Chcsnul Sam Craig Richord Dinon Bill Gillespie Phil Greene Gory Johnson Bob Latham Don lilley Warren Jones Charles Maddux Julius Kanasi Skip McDowell David Knapp or Gory Meyer Terry Knopper Dennis Miller 230 ONE OF THE largest fraternities at State, Sigma Pi, is also the old- est. Beta Omicron chapter was founded on the campus in 1955. Annual social activities include the Pajamerino party and the Roman Orgy. Other highlights include the Orchid Ball dinner and dance and the all-school Barbershop Quartet contest. Official publication, The Emerald of Sigma Chi,” is pub- lished quarterly. Colors arc lavender and white, and the official flower is the lavender orchid. AN OCEAN VIEW is just one of the advontogos the Sigma Pi house offers its members. SHOWN IN THE trophy room of the house ore lorry Culbert- son and Jay Scherich as they look over the froternily scrap- book. Michcol Ncol Gory Sigler Joe Perrone William Silva Ronald Perry Borry Tanner Jock Peterson Robert Wise Don Rogers Stan Wise Joy Scherich Gary VandcnBerge James Senechal William Vondruff 231 T6u 1GpSiAoto Richard Bole� Gory Beddingfield Tom Beitey lorry 8rowning loren Carroll Richard Cotogrondo Tom Chaffee Terry Chopman Don Dybeck Dixon Elder Gary Gaude! Roger Geyer Bob Groflon Don Gross Rod Hanks Chuck Hanson Chuck Hauperl Gory Hawke Phil Henry lorry Hoffmann Richard Inman Richard Jones Cliff Kelly Tom Dortch Pro� idcnt 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-rounded program of scholarship, service, and social activities. Service to LBSC is ad- vanced by the production of the annual student directory. TKE colors are cherry and gray; their flower is the red carnation. Hugo Lcutcrilz Jim ladcrs Robert Mallit Terry Moshcnko Mike Myers Dave Myertcough Elmer Pellegrino Doug Toylor Bill Vega Bill Perry Jim Teague Howard Watson Tim Oliver Patrick Thorpe Gory Wiedlc Erick Samuelson Randy Turnbow Allan Wilson Ron Smith Richard Valois Bornie Wroblewski Doug Stockham Richard VoVerka Robert Younglove 233 Jim Greer President 'Z hou Betft Tftw Vince Ammiroto Jerry Blotl Ron Boettcher Corl Buck len Burnett Richard Christie Charles Cozza David Green Park Hows Klous Hubrich Robert Kline lorry Kulp 8cola Neel Steven Nelson Tom Osborn Ronald laPorte William Leavitt Steven lynch Ed Malone David Meirovitz Daniel Miller ROB HIUSETH of Zcta Beta Tau shows tro- phies which have been won by his fraternity. Joe Piro Dove Rom bow Eorl Roth 234 Pool Sondler Mark Schneider Richord Schulcin Joseph Scollo Andy Sunshine Robert Swanson Kerry Toylor Robert Tyler lauren Wossermon lorry Winnik Steven Woodlond THE ZETA BETA TAU fraternity house is conveniently located between the beoch oreo and East Second Street. BETA PI chapter of Zeta Beta Tan fraternity received its charter on March 27, I960. Although ZBT is primarily a social fraternity, scholar- ship and participation in outside activities are stressed. Traditional functions of ZBT arc the White Rose Ball, Christmas Charity Formal, Pajamcrino Party, and the Mysterious Bus Ride Party. ZBT's colors are blue and white. 235 Tony Artigo Ctgm6 Clu Robert Carter Jovier Centeno Jeffery Clement� Robert Down� Henry Edney Joaquin Hernandez Fred Kodani Willie Martin Harold Poynter Don Peltrie Ralston Smith Jim Swon Carl Washington ct 1 lyn Hodgo President KAPPA SIGMA CHI was organ- ized as a local social fraternity for young men with diversified racial, cultural, and religious backgrounds. It was chartered on the LBSC cam- pus in 1962. The official colors are orange and black and the flower is the lotus. Fraternity crest is a lotus flower above a Peer’s Head Helmet. The brotherhood includes many young men who are active and out- standing in campus affairs. 236 Phillip Bellcncourl Rolph Burrit Charles Davis Don Pine Richard Gcrwig George Gill Randy Hampton Charles Hoys Tkdcty clw William Hombreo Willy Henry Ston Hoover Doug Jansen Tom Palmer Manley Paulos Donald Rice Val Rideout Ed Smith John Wilson lorry Pyka President THETA CHI Colony, one of LBSC's newest fraternities, was founded in Vermont at Norwich University on April 10, 1865. Theta Chi was colonized at LBSC in April 1963. The fraternity colors are red and white; its flower is the red carnation. Activities of Theta Chi include a Christmas Formal and a New Year's Day junket to the Pasadena Rose Parade. Each spring Theta Chi holds its Sweetheart Ball in Palm Springs in conjunction with other Southern California chapters. 237 MODERN ART? No, just the tools of o cook's trade. STEAM RISING from tompling, hot food sends a message to young, healthy appetites. Ca fe tfa $ Atfc omj £ctmc fmk tb Uutettufe CRISP, colorful, ond healthful salads must be made in huge bowls, gar- nished to appeal to the eye as well os Iho appetite. THE OLD army special—peeling pototoos. f-fzMv Ctod v BUSY medical department serves the various needs of 15,000 students at LBSC. Colds, flu, and many other ail- ments as well as student teacher physi- cals receive equal care and attention. All students must pass college phy- sical requirements and be classified for physical education. The health department will be lo- cated in their beautiful new, modern building next fall. Additional facili- ties will include complete modern X- ray equipment and lab and comprehen- sive technical lab facilities. A new physiotherapy department is included. The new medical building will house a 14-bed unit for day rest patients. The new emergency room will be equipped for all types of minor surgery and there will be a cast room for minor f racturcs. Two soundproof rooms will be used for audiometric testing; these will also be available for use in the campus speech clinic. A complete pharmacy will dispense med- icines to the college population. The college medical center actually serves a total of eighteen thousand persons at the present time — the equivalent of a medium sized com- munity. FRONT ROW: A.H. Dulmes, M.O.; Jolene Clork, R.N.j John Kineses. M.O.; ROW TWO: Jone Cowley, secretary; lorlee France, typistj Moridcc Porrish, typist; Virginio Higgins, R.N.j Evo Breuklonder, R.N.; Cecilia Hatzl, lob.lech.j Roberto Moeabee, R.N., Supervisor of Nurses; John Wcstlond, M.D. SECURITY patrol makes up an important part of campus life. Besides issuance of parking permits and supervision of 10,000 parking spaces, the security patrol is responsible for guarding buildings and grounds 24 hours a day. Students in distress, photographers, and visitors looking for parking spaces can always find a sympathetic car in the security office. Lost and found department is in the security office on the lower campus. Security’s parking control is equal to the prob- lem of a medium-sized American city in scope and operation. Polies FRONT ROW: R.B. Joekson, W.A. Shorpe, l.E. Brennon, T.R. Robbins. ROW TWO: l.H. Wilcox, J.p. Brown, A.R. Johnson, R.G. Welsh, J.G. Williom. 239 RELAXING DURING STUDY HOURS, Jock Boltoglio prepore� to tackle thote book� . . . loter. Downs Pwu PtOiH DoWwOMb BOY LOSES GIRL when the lwi� t separates partner� at an inter-dorm parly. STATE’S four resident halls share a universal dorm spirit” that makes group effort an integral part of dorm life. While interest in the perennial ping pong tourna- ments may occasionally wane, there is always someone to help decorate a Homecoming float or to start a juke- box fund for a new piano or stereo for the main lobby. Even television programs require a general election when it's a choice between the affluent hillbilly or the sneering neurosurgeon. Dances, parties, and activities like the dorms' Diamond Jim campaign prove that a dorm is more than just a place to eat, sleep and study. A RESIDENCE HALL like lo� Alomito� con be home for over 200 LBSC tlwdcntt. 240 GIVING HER All for the Pecuc Corps, Shelly lessen donates her fovorile swim suit. CHECKING THE BUUETIN BOARD doily keeps dorm residents informed on the latest activities. IATE NIGHT STUDY sessions in quiet dorm surroundings help balonce out on active schedule. THE IOBBY of o dorm like los Robles or las Encinitas is the usual gathering place coed residents. for 241 Mr� . Dorii Scott Head Relident Alan Abelion Loi Angelei Carolyn Acquistapace Santa Barbara Roger Agojanian Newhall Judy Abel Santa Monica Joon Ashworth Newport Beach q nsoRfij WHILE some watch telcviiion and other� just talk, two table tennii cnthuiioits practice for Iho loi Roblct tournament. Richard Balding Monhotlon Beach Jeff Clark Solano Beach Kora Borne� Big Bcor City Sutan Colvin Mile� City, Mont. Kaye Everett Pasadena Barbara Green San Mateo Janet Frcdemburg Newport Beach Linda Grubb Torranc© Regina Becker Polo� Vcrdet Carol Corbin Newport Beach Rosemary Bell Ooklond Bruce Coye Whittier Bonnie Blackorby Lawndale Virginio Curtii Lancaster Moritee Brand Jersey City, N.J. Joe Dasso Glendale Nancy Buck Balboa Island Kathy Dickinson North Hollywood Jonel Frederick Glendora Sandra Guinn Alhambra Tom Furuya Pasadena Corolyn Hamilton Son Diego Shcryle Gibbs Burbank Morgaret Harris Los Angeles Fran Goodson Ooklond Marjorie Harris Lancaster Lyle Gront South Gate Donold Hill Woodland Hills 242 THE BUSY lobby acilivity, with residents ond visitors coining and going, CHRISTIE Wolff and Nancy Wylie ore absorbed in doesn't seem to disturb Ellen Haworth's telephone conversation. thought about decorations for Open House. Los R-o-bfe t-lM LOS ROBLES HALL is one of the new off-campus co-cducational resi- dence halls, owned by Student Housing, Inc., and operated under campus dorm regulations. Men and women in each hall arc housed in separate wings, but share common TV rooms, lounges, lobby and dining rooms. Each wing has laundry' and study rooms, and house phones. Pay phones and vending machines are found in the lobby. Some activities this year were: hootenannys, piano song fests, and spirited campaigns for Homecoming and Hall Council offices. A swim- ming pool was scheduled for com- pletion early in 1964. Floyd Hill Anaheim Carol Kcalhley Glendale Richard Hoyt Redlands Sharon Kcrley Tuslin Noney Jackton Montclair Stefanie Korcn El Segundo Stephanie Johnson lot Angeles Dennis Krisman Whittier Donno Jones Huntington Park Tom Kuck Hawthorne Yolanda Mortincz Rialto Roy Patcol Palm Springs Koy McClellan lot Angeles Joan Pickering Chino Steve Mitchell Orange Martha Pipkin lot Angeles Judi Mots Gardena Mary Poe Pomona Judy Nicholson Highland Ardollo Roknett la Cresccnta Merle Nikaido Honolulu,Hawaii Jacquelynn Ransom Santo Ana Judy Oley Honolulu,Hawaii Beatrice Riccardi Gardena 243 Los Robdes UM Dione Ringlcr long Beach Janet Simmons Whillier James Samsel Newport Beach Gail Sondorgord Inglwood Eugene Schiller Tacomo,Woshington Elaine Tclcgin Glendale Elizabeth Schoppc Carlsbad Susan Thorpe Bell lourcncc Richmond Hawthorne Bobbie Shipp Fontana Judy Tipton, R.A. lo Habro Fred Rif kin Montebello Sue Shorter Orongo Sherry Tolar Redondo Beach JOHN RICHARDSON, Halino Junyszck, John Strand, and Frank Sexton talk over those lost exams while Paul Sundstrom takes a call. Gwen Tyree Fontana Jane Warner Manhattan Beach Joan Vallcly Balboa Island Mary Worner Temple City Sharon Vesley Glendale 8arbara Wollcr Lancaster DURING THE QUIET EVENINGS, Bill Mac Donold finds his dorm room a good placo for study. NEW BUILDINGS, furnishing� , landscoping, and plans for Ihe future contribute to a pleosant, home-like setting for residents of Los Encinitas ond Los Robles Halls. LAS ENCINITAS HALL is an- other of the new co-cd residence halls which were opened in the Fall of 1963. Located about a mile from campus, they are still very much a part of campus life. Las Encinitas and Los Robles jointly built and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Both Halls entered their own candidates in the Diamond Jim and Homecoming Princess elections. Other highlights were Halloween and Thanksgiving parties, and inter-dorm and inter- wing Christmas decoration com- petition in preparation for the first annual Open House when parents and friends were greeted. Las En- cinitas' Third Floor—Men's, and Third Floor—Women's wings won the First Prize Trophies. Caroling and a festive Dinner-Dance closed the holiday season. Us £ tCi u£ S UM Gloria Aldopo Alhambra Gall Alexander Oakland Bur Bczore Sharon Blond! Santo Clara Corona Jim Alldoy Huntington Pork Richard Bouma Sonlo Barbara Korcn Anderson Inglewood Potty Brady Glendale Pot Brewer Son Dimos Beverly Dungan Polos Verdes Estates Vicki Brown Inglewood Sandy Edgar Lakosido Bill Brunskill Burbank Lindsey EastOn, R.A Lawrence, Konsas Donna Bumpas Sunland Carolyn Cosey Whittier 8ill Fowler Polos Verdes Estates Peter Freeman Woodside Deyno Cove Glendale Coleen Gray Monrovia Norma Delarios Burlingome Gail Haiber Hornet MRS. DORIS SCOTT, ond Mr� . Myrtle MocKoy, Head Resident� of lo� Robles and lot Encinitas, ond Mr. Michael Riley, Associotc Head Resident of las Encinitas, confer with Mrs. Olive Rankin, Resident Manager for both new dorms. Clori Honey Compton Ellen Howorlh Son Mateo Ann Horvie Rolling Hills Becky Hcolh, R.A Sunland HELEN STANCIK provides the music os Tricio Nylen, Noncy Wylie, and Christopher, the frog, sing along. Margaret Hohly Glendale Sandy King Downey Dorothy Holmes Garden Grove Paul Kluthe Anoheim Goil Joffe los Angelos Pal lannon, R.A. Garden Grove John King Pomona Mel larsen Santa Ana 246 Donna libairc Inglewood Nick lypps Norbcrt Massie Fullerton la Habra James Motlhows Dan Miller Riverside Fillmore Chris Miloe Carol Morgan Redondo Beach Downey Ernest Morrison Oxnord Pom Soltzman Buena Park Dennis Ormcrod Lancaster Nancy Showier la Crescenta Karen Tesch Barbaro Thompson Osage. Iowa Odessa, Texas Cinny Paris San Bernardino Rita Sjostrand San Bernardino Cynthia Parkinson Son Pedro lindo Skewes Montebello None Patten lomita Bill Stewart Sonto Borboro Kelly Roffcrty Aberdeen,Maryland John Strand Arcadia Marvin Rosen Los Angeles Paul Sundstrom, R.A. long Beach Kathy Tilsworlh Browlcy Leonora Vozzo Boywood, N.J. Vicki Wolloce, R.A. Trona Dove Whitmore Judy Whittaker Palos Verdes Estotes Son Bernardino lindo Winnegar Jon Worthington Monlebollo Anaheim COMING JUST (our doys alter the assassination of President Kennedy, Thanksgiving dinners ot las Encinitas ond Los Robles Halls were solemn occasions. Geno Yomate Altadeno Phil Zimmcrmon Arcadia 247 Mrs. Cloro Smith Head Resident Non Baldclli Newfoundland Shirley Addison los Angeles Solly 8onks San Gabriel Joyce Alcwcl El Monte Beatrice Barrio Temple City Non Alger Inglewood Claudette Becker Avolon Eve Anderson Whillicr More! Bcnckcrl Redondo Beach Maureen Andrew Torrance Mory Jane Blakcslcc San Gabriel Maris Armer Sherman Oaks Georgia Boomer Thermal Janice Baker El Cojon Carolyn Bosniar los Angeles Joanne Bowen Downey Pamela Cole Polos Verdes Estotes Nancy Bradley los Angeles Carol Comordo Costa Meso Charlotte Corstensen Barbara Colancse la Canada Costa Mesa Linda Cook Janet Cooper Hawthorno Rolling Hills Kathy Chester Inglewood Genicce Colic long Beach Wendy Cootos Palo Alto Ruth Ann Covington Redlands lindo Coffman San Gabriel Carol Crowe Poumo Volley Us Cm os -fall IOS CERRITOS HAll COUNCIL tokes o break from duties of plan- ning and coordinating the Hall's activities to pose for the camero. BOTTOM ROW: Geniecc Cotie, vice-president; Mory Ann Girard, treasurer; Bessie Prouly, president; Shelly lessin, historian; Barbara Madsen, secretory. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hunter, Judith Pidd, Verdo Vomer, Barbara Smith, Mary-Helcn Heberer, Froncie Wright, Barbara Pcrlee, Irene Stephens, Joequie Richardson, Joan Scldili. THIRD ROW: Estolla Hodgson, Judy lynn Hartman, Mrs. Smith, head resident; Judy Mollo: !, Judy Odien. Judy Dadurk los Angeles Wendy Oollk los Angeles Sandro Doxior Judy Dunn Jerri too Dyke� Janet Fichtcl Shirley Finney Beverly Flowers Nancy Foreman Brenda Frank Rio Visla los Angeles la Habra Whittier San Bernardino Ontario Son Marino San Gabriel Corol Frcclin Amy Fulls Pol Geiger Jeanne Gillies Cathy Givens Ruth Greene Glorio Gyongyos lynne Hamerschlog ianlo Fe Springs los Angelos Temple City los Angoles Palm Springs lynwood Arcadio Palm Springs Bonnie Homilton Judy Horlmon, R.A. Culver City Anaheim stello Hodgson, R.A. Myra Horton Son Pedro Compton Janice Hortsell Whittier Janet Howard El Monte Paula Hawkins Mory-Hclen Heberer Sue Helmcr Whittier Oakland Seal Beach Kathleen Hunter Patty Hurd Margaret Ingrom Coachella Bell Corona del Mor Jlelen Heyne Marlene Hightower Oceanside Anaheim Julio Jones Charlotte Koplan Manhattan Beach Hawthorne Sharon Koto Bollllower Robin leedy El Segundo Barbara Madsen El Segundo Judith Kotx North Hollywood lindo Icon Manhattan Beach Judy Mollozzi, R.A. Hacienda Heights Pol Kendall San Gabriel Shelley lessin Torrance Carol Middleton Whittier leslie Khoury Pasadena Margaret lovcll Whittier Borbara Moon Whittier Sally Kofford Vista Colleen McCurdy Santa Ana Nonyo Newncs Son Pedro Bonnie Sue Kozak Chula Vista Peggy McCormick Pomona Stefanie Norene los Angeles Kathy lonyon Anaheim Candy McDermott Santo Barbara Judi Odicn, R.A. Inglewood Glorio lowson los Angeles Connie McDougol Hawthorne Sharyl Orloff Vallejo 249 Barbaro Pcrlee Carol Petersen Polos Verdes la Hobra loreno Pyles Gardena Linda Ramirez Hawthorne Jody Pidd Norwalk Potty Richards Ontario Barbara Plolner Marilyn Plumlec Banning Whittier Jacqueline Richardson Ginny Rics Covina Anoheim Bobbie Presender Alyce Price Claremont Garden Grove Sheila Roth Anno Rowland, R.A. Inglewood Gardena Bessie Prouly Trona Judy Rowlond Gordena Jacqueline Ruddy Garden Grove Karen Snodgrass Orange Suson Rutla Los Angeles Sue Sommer Arcadia Los Cmtfos Charlotte Samples Huntington Pork Carol Spivey los Angolcs UM Bobbie Schroder San Jacinto Irene Stephens Riverside Kathleen Shepord Riversido Harriet Stephanion los Angeles Becky Sloymon Pomona Diane Still Ventura Barbaro Smith Compton Diane Sturdy Redondo Beach Suson J. Smith Whilltier Kathy Sucy Inglewood Nikki Tautenhahn Inglewood Vordo Varner Bakersfield Pot Thobcn Redlands Karen Westmon Redondo Beach Sharon Tonnies Venice Linda Whinnery El Monte Koy Utsunomiya Monterey Pork Penny While Corona Dorie A. Valenzuela los Angeles Joonne Wiley Placentia Anne Vandcrschoot Sharon Von leeowcn Santo Rosa Whittier Paulette Wimberley Inglewood Gail Wood Ventura Suzy VanVoorhii Colton Frances Wright Banning 250 THIRD WEST, BOTTOM ROW: Bill North, Gory George. Rondy Igloi, Pork Hows, Jim DcMoss. SECOND ROW: Willie Henry, Jock Bottoglio, Dick Ycoger, Jerry Neff, Jim Hind, Tom Halvorscn. THIRD ROW: Philip Muflain, Phil Osterland, Biff Copeland, Sieve Shinn, R.A.j Rick Plescia, John langon. NOT SHOWN: Duono lourson. Lo6 {tlcMutoS t-lMt FIRST EAST, BOTTOM ROW: Sieve Matson, Tom Brazier, Robert Hillscth, Craig le Vosteur, Joy Bartco. SECOND ROW: Woyno lorson, John J. Bogan, Marly london. Bill Jordono, 8ud Engel, Kheng toy, Jon Alolis. THIRD ROW: John Engstrom, Bill Conly, Skip Jacobson, Ron Morelock, Rodney Stonlon, Ron Stephens, R.A.j An Sin, John Rothlisbergcr, Douglas Will, Howard Birlcw. 251 FIRST WEST, BOTTOM ROW: Morly Krcisler, Rick Regan, Michael T. Miller, lyseng Phu. SECOND ROW: Duone Beauchamp, Randy Vcrrue, lorry Becker, Wayne Hinrichsen, Mike Wcovcr. THIRD ROW: Bob Goulden, John Aldrich, Edward Curtis, Harold Weiner, John W. Anderton, Michael Hiehle, Tom Cunningham, Sam Emery. LOS ALAMITOS HALL, men’s dorm on campus, houses 200 students. It was opened in 1959 and has all the facilities for comfortable, enjoyable group living. Three study rooms are regulated by a hall government committee. A spacious recre- ation room offers reading tables, televi- sion, table tennis and games, as well as the ever-present vending machines and tele- phones. The hall has an intercom system, laundry and storage rooms. Adjacent park- ing is provided. A head resident and five student resi- dent assistants aid the student government in developing a recreational, social and cultural program. Residents arc members of the Residence Hall Association, paying dues of S3 per semester to finance the pro- gram. A hall Student Judiciary committee handies disciplinary problems. Among the activities in which Los Ala- mitos Hall participated this year were: Open House, the Broomstick Bounce at Halloween in which all four dorms par- ticipated, Christmas decoration competi- tion, and Spring Sing. Los filoJM OS UcM SECOND EAST, BOTTOM ROW: Chuck Gee, James Takohashi, Frank Hcisel, Houen Ok, lee Wcisner. SECOND ROW: Greg Madsen, Don Terry, Tom Richards, Dove Royer, Jim Givens, Bob Hcsik. THIRD ROW: John Adams, Warren Delonge, Conrad Hoelger, David MeGourly, R.A.; lorry Plank, Poul Smith, Bruce Elwood. THIRD EAST, BOTTOM ROW: Doug McForlond, Bill Glidden, Ken Bosworlh, lee Scaief, Wayne Hart, Glen Redman, Doug Schroeder. SECOND ROW: Terry Johnson, Steve Vieira, Elbert Smith, Jim Walk, Stove lokken, Mike lee, Peter Rombold, David Calhoun, Gory Anderson. THIRD ROW: John E. Broun II, Ron Seller, George Walls, Chuck Oliver, Bob Block, Frank Wil- lioms, Roger Callahan, Richard Buss, R.Aj Don Noble, 8ernard Knoke, Paul Krumhaucr, Jim Harmon, Charles Hulsc, Bruce lenkeit, Jim Campbell. SECOND WEST, BOTTOM ROW: More Koincr, Stanley R. Jocquei, Dove Arnold, Robert A. Beynon, Steve Schneider, Robert Fierce, Gil Reyc� . SECOND ROW: Bill Taylor, Robert Drobnick, Steven Dcmbcr, Sidney O. Sowin, Pool E. Cloughcrty, Yoourn You, Skip lind, Ston Coll. THIRD ROW: Bob Rader, Ronald Rote, Gory Maxwell, Dick Blakeman, Robert A. Whito, David Smith, Jomes lontry, R.A.; Jonathan Otborn, lorry liebman, Roque lofferty, Terry Enright, Greg Torr, Allan Niccola. 253 DOUGIAS TAllEY, administrative assistant lo Dean of Instruction, handles details of instructional program. is Ott Wonky BOYD DAVIS, Curriculum Coordinator, checks course offerings for the following year. THE DEANS and other admin- istrators of the college keep busy constantly guiding t h c complex machinery of a large school. The average student seldom meets these school officials unless he has prob- lems. Nevertheless it is this behind- the-scenes work which makes the student's education possible, and the Administrators’ decisions often affect the student's career in college. These busy men are willing to help students concerning their courses or in discussion of other problems. In addition to their other duties, they form a liaison between the state, the college, and the student. ClARENCE BERGIAND, Associate Dean of Admissions and Record� , advitc� iludenl Jackie Wollcn about selection of cour� e. KARl A. RUSSElt, JR., Dean of Students, advises student Judy Pcreau about her pro- gram studies. 254 T MASTER S DEGREE programs are offered in certain areas of art and science. Included arc: Liberal Arts, Sciences, Humanities, Teacher Edu- cation and professional occupational areas. Aimed at cultivating a more specialized knowledge in the stu- dent's chosen field, the graduate study program is open to students who have attained a bachelor's de- gree. A B average must be main- tained in order to receive a master's degree. Long Beach State College is con- tinuing to expand its higher educa- tional program in order to fit graduates to take their places as leaders in their fields of endeavor. GMuiudtfy Qbudjtod Picuv Pioqumj DR. OTTIS Castleberry (right) conducts o graduolc seminar in the Speech Deportment. As professor and students listen, a graduate student expresses his views. 256 Joseph A. Adorns Durword E. Bell Noel D. Jacoby Thomos F. Bell Edith A. Brondt Stuart D. Campbell Loren S. Fraser Dennis H. louio William J. McGariglc Glen A. Miller Gary R. Nelson Joseph A. Adorn—English; Forty-Niner. Outward t. Self— Indvitrlot Artsj Epsilon Pi Tou. Thomoi f. Boll—Education. Cdilh A. Brandi—English Sluort 0. Compbell—Elementary Education: lortn S. F oier—Industrial Arts; Industrial Aits Clubj SCTA; Epsilon Pi Tou. Noel 0. Jacoby—Soclol Scioncoj Slflmo SIgmo, president; Phl Koppa Phi; Deon's list. Dennis H. Louie—Education; Phi Cello Kappa. William J. McGorigf —English; Amotour Rodlo Club; For- elon longuogo Club; Dorm R. A. Glen A. Mllltr—Art. Gory R. Nelson—Speech; Tou Koppo Alpho, president; Forensics. Charles £. BowtllUo— Industrio! Arts; Epsilon Pi Tou, pres- ident; Industrial Arts Club. Carol J. Reed—eiotooy. Conoid J. Solotik—business Management. Robert 0. Jchmefing—Education. Mory f. Jims—English; Canterbury Club. Oennis G. Slu m—Business Admlnlstrotlon; SAM, president, treasurer; Pi SIgmo Epsilon, treasurer; AMA; Sigma Slgmo. Ootid Swllond—Physical Science; ACS. Oouglos G. Thom—Education. Florence H. Tilson—Education; Pi lomdo Thelo; Epsilon PI Tou; Californio Industrial Education Association, member- ship chairman. Ralph C. Woleri—Soclol Science. Roy C. Young—Industrial Arts; Epsilon PI Tou, secretary; Industrial Arts Club. Charles E. Rawcliffc Carol J. Reed Robert D. Schmeling Mory F. Sims Donald J. Saforik Dennis G. Storm Douglas G. Thom Ralph C. Wotcrs Florence H. Tilson Ray L Young 257 John Abboil Mory-Anne Acosta Patricia Acres Frances Adams Richard Adams Thomas Adams William Adams Shirley Addison DeElva Adema Mary Alanis Lillian Alex Maureen Andrew Dorothy Allen Janis Andrews Doylo Allen Daniel Archibald Corl Anderson Marylou Arciga Lynne Anderson Arthur Arian Judie Armington Mary Armishow Pool Artac Riehord Ashley loraine Aust Patricia Austin Helen Bacon Morgorct Bacon Shahab Baghcbani Kerry Baichtal Jo tin Wesley Abbott—Politico! Science; Phi Kappo Phi. Maty-Anna Acoito—Elementary Educolionj Symphony Or- chestra. Patrito I. Atrea—Sociology. frontal C. Adorns—Elomontory Education; AWS Richard J. Adomj—Mothemolict; Eoit Wosl Club; PM Kops o Phi| Sigma Sigmo. Thomas t. Adams—HIsloryi Phi Koppo Too; footboll. William W. Adorns—Induttriol Arts,- Epsilon PI Tou. Shirley C. Addison—Sociology. Detlro Adamo—Elementary education. Mar I. Alanit—Education. lillien Alex—Elementary Education. Dorothy Jane Allan—Elementary Educolionj SCTA; NEAj ACE. Doyle Vernal Allan— Industrial Arts; Induttriol Ails Club; Rogjr Williams Club. Cost O. Anderson—Mechanical Engineering. Lynne louilo Anderson—Engllshj Delta Gommo. Moirreen J. Andrew—English; Newman Club; CTA. Jam's Joy Andrews—Elementary Education. Daniel I. Archibald—Recreation; Recreation Club, Publicity Cholrmon. Marylou Arciga—Sponith. Arthur J. Arion—Sociology and Psychology; Hillel. Judie A. Armington—English; AWS. Mary Lee Armishow—Micro-Biology; Forty-Niner Chriition Fellowship. Foul tithord Artat—Public Admlnistrotion; Social Science Honor Club. Kithord C. Ashley—Phyticol Education. loraine M. Avsf—Home Economics; Home Economics Chop- tor, president. Patritio I. Auifin—Micro-Biology. Helen Bacon—Elementary Education. Mat got el Baton—Elementary Education. $hohob Aldin Bogheboni—Economics; Fencing Team. Kerry toy Bolthtol—Finonce. Susan Anita Baichtal—Business Educolionj AWSj Zeto Tou Alpho; Gommo Alpho Chi, president. Doryle 0. Bailey—Induttriol Technology; ETA; SAM. tolph D. Bailey—Industrial Technology; Elections Commis- sion; OIT. loh Arlene Baker—Elementary Education. Morfho lou Bober—Sociol Science; Delta Gommo, treasurer; little Sisters ol Minervo. Susan Boichlal Doryle Bailey Rolph Bailey Lois Baker Martha Baker 258 BY THE TIME they understood the registration system, most IBSC students find that they are graduating seniors like Diane Dibborn. Roger Bollard Mary Bandol Karen Bonsemer Jonette Barber Gory Barton Philip 8ashaw Kathleen Basse Carolyn Serbian John Barno Cheril Bast James Baumgartner Pogtr K. Sol lord—Chemistry. Mary Anita tondol—Elementary Edueotion; Internollonot Club, vice-president; Model United Notions, choirmon; Googrophy Club. Koren D. toniemer—Social Science Jonette Brtnda Barber— Elementary Education; Slnowik; SCTA. Coro lyn Kay torbion—Physical Education; Col if ios; Modem Donee Workshop, president; Women's PE Club, secretory; CAHPE� , president; AW$, committee choirmon; Comna Delto, John Willlom torna—Soclol Science. Gory Michael Barton—Business Administration; Alpha Koppo Psi; treasurer; frosh Football. Philip Gregory Boiho —Business Administration; A Cop- pella Choir; Alpha Koppo Psi. KotMeen Basie— Elemonlary Education,- Delto Gommo; Elec- tion Commission; Sinowik. Undo Chtril toil—Elenentory Education. Jontes W. Bourn gortner—Politico! Science. Joe Melvin Beoll—Social Science; Sigmo Slgmo; Phi Koppo Phi. Porno Kayo Board — Etementory Education; Forty-Niner Chrislion Fellowship. Bonnie S. Beecher—English; Delto Delta Delto. executive secretary; Sigmo Sigmo. Joyce G. Beeson—Elementory Education. Shirloy A. Beck—Kindergarten Prlmory Education; AWS; Mixed Chorus. tororly J. tohm— Elementory Education; Koppo Sigmo, little Sister; ACE; SCTA. Chariot Btlbo—Mothe-otlcs; Moth Society; Chi Gommo Iota; Noblo Society; Moth Soturdoys. (elond I. tondor—Economics,- Vorslty Woter Polo; Slgmo Alpho Epsilon. JoyM. Bennett—Sociology. Pomelo Pork Bennett—Sociology, Delto Delto Delto. James W. torborich—Industrial Technology. Frorth M. Berry—Business Administration; AMA; Vorslty Trodt; Slgmo Alpho Epsilon, correspondent; Executive Dorm Council. George I. Berry—Mechonlcol Engineering; ASME. Jeon I. torglond—Elementory Cducotlon; Alpho Phi, pres- ident; Collflos; Ponhellonlc Delegate; Forty-Niner Dov Commission, secretory. Martha lynno Bewley—Elementory Education. Howard Brrlew—Civil Engineering,- Forty-Niner Chrislion Fellowship; los Alomitos Moll Council. Chariot £. Bilnoy—Mechanicol Engineering. Dennii Stanley Block—Police Science Administration. Koren J. Bloie—Home Economics; AWS; Wesley; Sigmo Kop- po. recording secretory; Home Economics Club. Belly J. tlouor—English; Prospector, organisations editor, editor; Dromo Activity; Alpho Phi Gommo; Interno- tionol Club, Creative Writing Club; Slgmo Sigmo; Pub- lications Commission, Dean's list. Vonnie A. Blitt—Elementory Educotion; leadership Con- ference. John J. Bogan—Police Science Administration; Vorsity Bote- boll; PAA; Pre-legol Club. Potor taolhroyd—Elementory Education; Sigmo Phi. Honry M. Sai-o—Accounting; SAM, editor; Accounting Society. Joe Beoll Romo Bcord Bonnie Beecher Joyce 8ceson Shirley 8eck Beverly Behm Charles Bclba leland Bender Joy Bennett Pomelo Bennett James Berberich Frank Berry George Berry Jeon Berglond Martha Bewley Howard Birlew Charles Bitncy Dennis Black Koren Bloin Betty BJauw Vonnie Bliss John Bogan Peter Boothroyd Henry Bosma 259 Donna K. Boyd—Business Educationi Pi Omoaa Pi, president. Dinio Jack loianich—Business Administration, Accounting; Accounting Society; Dean's tilt. William T. Bradford — Geology. Acacia, vico-president; Gootogy Club, vice-president, treasurer. Judith C. Brodley—Physical Education. Valerio J. Brodley—Englith, Sigma Sigma, president; Spurs; Colifios; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Mu Commo, hiitorion; Pi lambda Thoto; lectures ond Forwmi. Dorothy E. S edow—Nuriing; Sigma Chi Nu. Oorii . B eere—Homo Economic� ; Homo Economic� Club. Robert C. trie —Industrio! Art� ; Epiilon Phi Tou, socrotory; Industrial Arl« Club, president. J. Norris trill—Business; Simga Pi. Ruth S. trillon—Social Welfare,- Sigma Slgmo; Doon'� lilt. _ Arthur H. Erode—Police Scienco Admlniitrallon. Oonna R. Boyd Dorothy Bredow Dinko Bozanich Doris Breeze William Bradford Robert 8rice Judith Bradley J. Norris Brill Volerie Bradley Ruth Britton Gero.'d E. Brock—Civil Engineering! AESB, president; J. V. Baseball; Nowmon Club, president; ASCE. Rickard leort Brockman—Industrial Arts; J. V. Crow; Vor- � ity Wolor Polo; Varsity Swimming. Cileen trough—Microbiology; Newman Club. Claudio frown—Elemontory Education; SCTA, prosident; ACE; SNEA, president, membership chairman; Assoc, for Outdoor Education. Daniel Brown—History; Wotley Club, president; Sigmo Slg- mo; PM Koppa Phi; Pi Gam-a Mu. Gary G. Brown—Physical Education; Baseball. Penny I. Brown—Art Education. Worron E. Brown—Psychology; P� l Chi; Chi Gamma loto. Alova J. Broyles—Social Science; Zela Tau Alpho, Ireasuror. Judith Dee Bryan I—Bvslne� � Education; Slnowlk; CBEA. Philip W. Bryson—Civil Engineering; Varsity Crow, coptoln; Intor-murols; ASCE, secrotary-treasurar. Judith K. Buckerlield—Elomentory Education; Dolta Gammo. Bonnie A. Bucinam—Business Education. Janet Vain Budrouich—Elomentory Educations ACE; SCTA; Student Advisor. Donald G. Bundren— Industrial Technology; Industrial Tech- nology Club. Arthur Brock Gerald Brock Richard Brockman Eilaon Brough Claudia Brown Donicl Brown Gory Brown Ponny Brown Warren Brown Mava Broyles Judith Bryont Judith Buckerficld Philip Bryson Bonnie Buckman THERE IS NO GRADUATION senior's Iasi weeks. GRADS until those last finals are over, so No-Doze, coffee, and the library fill a Q GRADs) Coro $oe Burrell Re Burrell Dolo Burl James Burlle Judith Bujher Oonold Byers Gerold Byrd Jomes Collowoy Woyne Compbell Pennie Copon Hard Allon tvndr—English; Sigma Slgmo. Kofhryn I. Burdick—Buslnoss Educotlon; PI Onego Pi- Barbara C. Burnt—Elomentory Educotlon. Coro Sue Burrtll—Elomentory Educotlon. Rex M. Burrtll—Phyilcol Educollon; Football. Dali I. Bvrl—Sociology; A Coppello Choir. Jamei R. Burtli—Finance; AMA, president; Sigmo Alpho Epsilon, recorder; Frosh Crow. Judith Ann Rusher—Elemenlory Educollon; A Coppollo Choir; Coltego Chorui; Slgmo Alpho lolo, recording secretory; Woiley Club. Donald W. Byert—Plnonce. Ceroid 0. Bjrrd—Accounting; Alpho Koppo Psl, worden; Accounting Socioty, procident, tecrolory. Jamn W. Calla war—Business Adminlitrolion. Woyne A. Compbell—Englith; Phi Koppo Tou. Pennie t. Copen—Elemontory Educotlon; AWS; ACE; Mixed Chorui; Wonjn'i Chorui. Dorid M. Corio —Political Science. Mar A. Comn—Elomentory Educotlon; Spuri; Alpho Phi, Ruih cholrmon, correipondlng tocrotory. Terry Russell Coder—Soclol Science; Slgmo PI; Blue Key; Stoteimen; Senolor-ot-lorge; Who's Who in Amerlcon Collegei ond Universities; Gold Nugget Aword 1960, '61, '62. Jerry M. Caner—Elementary Education; SCTA. Mlchatl 0. Conlfy—Engliih; SCIA; NEA; Circle K; lec- turei ond Forum Committee, cholrmon. Ignacio Coifuero-Aldove—Sociol Science; Internotionol Club Foreign language Club, lecretory ot publicity, teoh K. Covonough—Elemontory Educotlon. Javier A. Centeno—Elementary Education; ACE, freoiurer; Koppo Sigma. Williom J. Centobene—Mothemotlci; Moth Club; Chemil- try Club; Water Polo; Swimming ond Diving. Cene tee Chopin—Economicti Sigmo Sigmo, preiidenl. Mory Ann Chopmon—English. Claim Chtnofd—Elemontory Educollon. Alia M. Christian—Elemontory Education, Mino Anne Chodilowsty—Home Economics; Newman Club; Home Economics Club, publicity cholrmon. Charles P. Ctoir—Elemontory Educollon; SCTA. teno R. Clark—Elomentory Edvcotien; AWS. John M. Camming—Police Science Administration. Oouglos H. Clements —Micro-Biology; Wesley Foundation; Slgmo Slgmo; Representative ol CRC. Karen Close—English; Delto Dello Delta, Vice President; Ponhellenic Council, president; Colllios, president; AWS, Ireosurer; Froth Orientation Committee; Spurs; Who's Who In American Colleges; Two Cold Nugget Awards. Nooh E. Cloud—Sociology. William R. Clover—Crolls. Cerre f. Cockrtll—Soclol Science; ISA. A. Neil Cole, Jr.—Music; Phi Mu Alpho, vice president; A Coppetlo Choir. Patricio A. Collins—Art. Corol Ann Comordo— Elementary Educotlon; Sigmo Sigmo; ZTA; Newmon Club. Undo Koy CoaklomJ—English; SCTA; Internotionol Club. Dovid Carlow Mary Carson Terry Carter Jerry Carver Michael Cassity I. Castuero-Aldove Leah Cavanaugh Jovier Centeno William Centobene Gene Chopin Mary Chapman Elaine Chcnard Alice Christian Mino Chudilowsky Chorles Cloir lena Clork Douglas Clements Karen Close Nooh Cloud William Clover Gerre Cockrell A. Neil Coke, Jr. Patricio Collins Carol Comordo Undo Cooklond 261 Shoron 1 noff Coomb ;—Elementary Educolion; Signo Sig- moj Pi lombdo Theta, membership choirmon. Gorr rt R. Coombs—8viin st Adminittrolion; Sigmo Alpho Eptilon, herotd; AMA; Inter.murol Athletici; Trock Too� . Helen £. Coop —Elomenlory Educolion. Jon l I. Coop —Elomonlo y Educolion. Richord 0. Copelond—Retreotion; Forty Ninor Stoll. 1943; Recreotlon Clwb, proiidont, 1963, 1963. Wil rj 0. Copolond—History. Dio no J. Corbitt—Hittory; Dollo Oolto Delta, p osldent; Colilioi. vie president; Froth coumelor; AWS S«� vit Proiotfl. secretary. Von Id ford Corum, Jr.—Psychology. Chorios f. Coir l o—Hittory. Shorwin 8. Corf —Ptychology; Pti Chi, publicity directo . Joonno Cottroll—Elomenlory Educolion. Judith A. Courdy—Englith. Cory G. Cot—Phytlcol Educolion; Ski Clwb; Phi Eptilon Koppo. Ko en Morio Crooth— Elomenlory Edwcotion; SCTA; ACE. John Cho let Cridelich—Induttriol Arlt; IA Club, tecrolory; Eptilon Pi Tow, vie oroiidont. touil Horriotto Cromwell—Soclol Science; Tou Koppo Al- pho, tocrotory. tindo (e Cronin—Soeiol Science. Oonold 0. C oiby—Sutlnoti; Vortlty Footboll, thro yoort; Golf; SAM. lorolto Ann Cullen—Englith; Gommo Phi Bolo; Slnowik; Alpho PM Gommo; P otpeclor, Butlnott Monoge ; New- mon Club, pretidenl, recording secretory. Owen M. Culver—Induttriol Arif; Eptilon Pi Tow; Induitriel Arts Clwb, pretid nt, Ireoturer. John M. Cumminp—Police Science Adminitlrolion. Thomot W. Cwnninghon—History; History Clwb; Dora Government Representative; Vorsity Footboll. Idword 8. Curtii—Industrial Psychology; Pti Chi. tindo J. Oovidton—Elementary Education; Thelo Tou Alpho, membership chairman; ACE; SCTA; Organizations Com- minion. Anthony Howord Ooviei—Business Administrotion, Account- ing; Sigmo Sigmo; Soiling Club. Corolyn t. Dories—Elementary Educolion; los Cerritos Holl Council, treasurer; ASB Soeiol Commission. Carol (ynne Davit—Englith. Charles 1. Dorison—Soclol Science. Borboro Jo Deal—Englith; Dean's lilt. Shoron Coombct Willit Copelond Garrett Coombs Diana Corbitt Helen Cooper Van Corum, Jr. Jonet Cooper Charles Costello Richard Copelond Sherwin Coder Joanne Cottrell louisc Cromwell Judith Courdy linda Cronin Gory Cox Donald Crosby Karen Creoth lorolto Cullen John Cridelich Owen Culver Carol Davis Charles Dovison Barbara Jo Deal Mofilyn DeCesore Go'll DeMuri Nickcy DcRosc Kothleen Desmond Gos DeVore Bonnie dc Vos Jim de Vos Sharon Dew Dione Dibbern Jonel Dickmcyer Corolyn Dixon Lesley Dixon Douoire Donohue Tom Dortch Doris Doyen Harry Dubin Marilyn OtCtior� —Soeiol Welfore; Social Wellore Club, pres. Coil Dion� DeMvrr—English. Nlekey 8. OeRose—Chemistry. Kothleen Desmond—Heme Economics; Spurt; Col if ios; Goes, mo Phi Boro, 49er Doy Choirmon; Soiling Club, com- modore; Soiling Teem; Shell ond Ooi; Home Economics Club, treasurer. Gus M. DeVore—Business Administration; Accounting So- ciety, treosurer. Bonnie De Bro de Vos—Elementary Education; Spring Sing; Deon't list; Dorm Scholostic Committee; 49er Doy. Jim C. de Vos—Electricol Engineering! lot Alomitos Hail, Chief Justice, 19B3. ond Chest Champion. 1963; IEEE. Shoron M. Dee—Elementory Education. Dion� R. Dibbern—Elementory Education; AWS; SCIA, ACE. Jones A. Dickmeyer—Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Corolyn lucille Dixon— Elementory Education; SCTA; NEA. lesfey S. Dixon—Elementory Education. Dovoire Donohue— Physicol Education; Physical Edwcotion Club. Chor es Thomos Dortch—Engineering; Tou Koppa Epsilon, president; Statesman, treosurer; ASCEj Beto Tou, vice president; Varsity Basketball. Doris J. Doyen—Social Wellore. Horry Oorryl Ovbln—Business. Geraldine Joon Dvllnor—Physics; NobJo Society, president; Council of Presidents. (ou Ann Duke—Elementory Education; AWS. Oorid teemon Donkin—Business; Accounting Society. Victoria Ovrhom—Sociology. Sandro 8. Dvrlovl—Speech; Phi Koppa Phi; forensics. Bosemory Anne Oysel—Social Science; Soeiol Commission; leadership Conference; Spurt; Sinowik, president; Who's Who in Americon Colleges; Student Affairs Committee; Nugget Nile Committee; Awards Committee; Nvggett Awards, 196? 1963. forr� ll towler Eogle—Art, Art Club. leRoy W. Colon—Sociology Morion C. Ebey—Art Edwcotion, Eloine Edborg—Music; Sigma Alpho loto. Morifyn A. fdwordl—Elementory Education. EdwordsVonMuyen—German; International Club. Barboro Eien—Elementory Education; SCTA; ACE. Gerofdine Ann Ckblod—Elementory Education. Jomes H. Eidridge—Civil Engineering; ASCE, vice president; NSPE; JV Baseball. Alie� Erwin Cllioll—Elementory Edwcotion; Delta Gommo, rush choirmon; Ponhellenlc, president; little Sisters of Mlnervo, president; Shell ond Oar, president; Rogatio Princess; Orgonizofiont Commission; Ponhellenlc Judlciory. Bonnie louiie Cllioll—Elementory Edwcotion; Slgmo Kappa, soeiol choirmon; Homecoming Committee 196?; AS Soeiol Commissioner; Sinowik; World University Service. Robert W. Cllioll—Psychology; Soiling Club; Newmo-n Club; Circle K; Skiing Clob; Forensics; Dello Sigmo Phi, vice president; Vorsily Trock. Jeon Cllii—Elementary Education; ACE, publicity; ACEI, Branch Exchonge Student Editor; ACE Seholorshlp. Moureen Moore Ellis—Elementory Edwcotion. William C. Cllii—Police Science Administration. Som W. Emery—Industrial Arts Education, fro; Cltmodi— Civil Engineering; Internolionol Club; Civil Engineering Club; NSPE, secretory. Elizobefh Evons—Elementory Edwcotion. Thomos C. Cynon—Spanish. Geraldine Duffncr lu Ann Duke Rosemary Dyscl Farrell Eagle Dovid Dunkin Victoria Durhom Sandro Durlauf LeRoy Eaton Marion Ebey Elaine Edborg Marilyn Edwards EdwordsVonMuyen Alice Elliott Bonnie Elliott Barbara Eien Geraldine Ekblad Robert Elliott Jean Ellis James Eidridge Maureen Ellis 263 William Ellis Sam Emery Iraj Etcmadi Elizobeth Evans Thomos Eynon George Farquhsar Marvin Forr Jennie Ferguson Helen Shelter Feyler n � ie Fitzgerald Edward Fitzgerald lynne P. Fitzgerald Karen Fleming Phyllis Frosar Roxana Fry Georgia Frazier Patricia Hall Shirley Francis Arthur Frost Barbara Froncus Sarah Fruhwirth Joanne Fraley Philip Frey Charles Field Jerry Floyd lida Fully Joel Golanda Beverly Garrigues Mcryle Gaston Teddy Gano Julio Gorcio Gary Gaudet Richard Gaudio John Garner John Gaul Patricia Gee Susan Gelfand Gary Gerken N. Giandomenico Michael Gibbons 264 Anthony Finocchio M. Firoozbakhsh Elizoboth Flynn Richard Foot Dianne Fish William Fornard Georj� 8. Forquhor—Finonce; Trock, coptoiaj Bosketboll. Morrin Foul fair—Chemistry] ACS, student affiliote. Jennie 8. Fe gvron—Elementory Educotion. Helen Jholfer Feyler—Art; Alpho Mu Comma. Charltt William Field—Electricol Engineering; IEEE, treos- tirer, vice-chairman. Anthony 8. Finocchio—Police Science ond Adminislrolion. Monouchehr firootbokhth—Industrlol Technology. Oionne S. Fish—Psychology; Hillel; Chess Club. Oeric M. Fitzgerald—Physics; Chess Club. Cdword T. Fifzyerold—Elementory Educotion. lynne P icho d Filxgerold—Home Economics; Home Econom- ics Club. Keren C. Fleming—Business Educotion. Jerry I. Floyd—History; PM Koppo Tou. Elizabeth Mory Flynn—Art; Soiling Club. Richord 0. Foot—Physiciol Educotion; Gymnastics, coptoln; Trampoline. William fornard—Industrlol Technology; Industrial Tech- nology Club, secretory. Joonne M. froUy—Physical Educotion. Shirloy Anne Froecis—Elementory Educotion. Sorboro I. Froncus—Elementory Educotion. Phyllis Fiainr—English; Sigmo Koppo. Georgia I. froiltr— Elementory Educotion. Philip S. Frey—Economics; Phi Koppo Phi; Sigmo Sigmo; Dean's list; President’s list. Arthur John fiotl—Soclol Science. Sarah I. fruhwirth—Elementory Educotion. Kotono Alotis Fry—Social Welfore.- Dorr� rice-president, los Cerritos Hall; Intor-Vorsity; Soclol Weliore Club. Patricio Ann Moll— Elementory Educotion; Mlied Chorus, lido lucille Fully—Soclol Science; Com mo Phi Beto, presi- dent. house monogee; Cotifios; AWS. Joel Douglas GoJondo—Biology. Teddy I. Gono—Elementory Educotion. Julio 8. Gorcio—Physical Educotion. John 8. Corner—Economics. fere'ly J. Corriguei—Chemistry; American Chemicol Society, president; Canterbury Assoclolion; College Religious Council. A(eryfe A. Cotton—English. Gory W. Goudet—Varsity Trock. three yeots; Tou Koppo Epsilon. tichord A. Gaudio— Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. John G. Gaul—Elementory Education. Patricio A. Gee—Elementory Educotion. Suion M. Gellond—Elementory Educotion. Gory 0. Gerken—Social Science; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Nicholas Giondomenico— Industrlol Design; Industrial Design Club. Mlchoel Gibbons—Social Science; Phi Koppo Tou; Intro- mural Adviser. lorry E. Gitnopp— Pol! • Science Admlniitrollen. William Joieph Gillaipla—Police AdmlniitrollOA; Sigmo fl. Cana Gimonoi—Business Administration, Morketing; Amor- Icon Marketing Aiioclolio ; Soiling Club; Young Demo- troll. John P. Ginghar Jr.—English; Hood Yell l«odor; Sioleimon,- Sigmo Alpho Epsilon; Foolboll, I EC oxecutivo locrelory; Bo it boll. Jomei S. Given� —Mlilory. Josephine P. Gomez—Phyilcol Education,- W«m«n'i P.E. Club; CAHPEP.________________________________________ Virginio toy Good—Elementory Dorid I. Goodo e—Mechonlcol Engineering. Marilyn f. Goodrith— ElemerWory Educoilon; AWS; SCTA; ACE. Edwortf I. Graham—Hitlory; Tou Koppo Epsilon; Crew loom. Mory M. Grohom—Elomonlory Educotion; Zoto Tou Alpho, president, ruih chairman; Ponhollonle Repreie.ntotlve; AWS Hlitorlon; AWS Fund Commllloo Cholrmon, AWS Sorvlco Commllloo Cholrmon; Sludonl Advisor,- IAWS Conference Oologolo; Spuri; Coliflai; Sigmo Alpho lolo; 1963 Homocoming Commllloo; Weiley Foundollon; ACE; SCTA. Nancy M. Graham—Sociol Science; Gomwo Phi tolo. Sulla f. Gromov—Elementary Educoilon; Dollo Gommo, correspondence secretory, ostodotlon cholrmon; Ultio Sli- lon of Mlnervo. ftoioffo Moo Grovolln—Elomonlory Education; SCTA, secret- ory; ACE. Georgia Dalorii Croy—Engllih; Folklore Imlllulo. Porricio Ann Groan—Zoology; Newmon Club. Patricio Kay Croon—Piychology. O� odo I. Groor—Business Educoilon. tionol D. Grove—Induilriol Technology; ETA. Povlo Maria Guamcha—Soclol Science. Dianna Morio Guilro—Elomonlory Educoilon. Kenneth T. Hoar—Mviic; Phi Mu Alpho; Bond. Andrew (oo Hofo—Molhemollci; Nablo Society. Bithord lovii Hole—Molhemollci; Koppo Sigmo. George Andrew Holl—Psychology; Skiing Club. ___________ Rose £. Hol lck—Elomonlory Education. Swion S. Homoi—Phyilcol Educoilon; Womon’i P. E. Club; CAHPEP. Kothtoon J. Ho mm—Molhemollci. John 8. Homor Jr.—Induilriol Arlij Forenilci. Coy Hanlon—Elomonlory Educoilon. Mithool P. Hanna—Molhemollci. Corol Ruth Honirn—Elomonlory Educoilon; lambdo Dollo Sigmo Proildont. Pod J. Honion—Police Science, Admlnlitrollon; Sigmo Alpho Eptllon; Inlermurol Foolboll, coploln; Baikolball, coploln John D. Honion— Induilriol Arli; Induilriol Aril Club; SCTA Philip C. Honion—Elomonlory Education; Morching Bond. Noncy Ann Hormon—Homo economics; Hone Economic� Club Polrith T. Hotpar—Elomonlory Educoilon. Borboro I. Horn'i—Elomonlory Education. lorry E. Gienapp William Gillespie GeneGimcner John Ginghcr Virginia loy Good David Goodale Marilyn Goodrich Edword Graham Mary M. Graham Nancy Graham James Givens Josephine Gomez Susie Gronou Rosello Grovclin Georgia Gray Polricio Ann Green Patricia Kay Green Oweda Greer Andrew Hole Richard Hole George Holl Rose Hallick lionel Grove Susan Homai Paulo Guensche Kathleen Hamm Dianne Guslie John Hamor Jr. Kennelh Haar Gay Honion Michael Hanna Corol Honsen Rod Hansen John D. Hanson Philip Hanson Nancy Hormon Patricia Horper Barbara Harris 2 65 Jacqueline Harris Keith Horlzell Robert Harris Gerald Horvey Vcrle Harris Helon lore Haskell Joyce Harrison Undo Hatfield Robert Hartnett William Hauglond Sandra Howke Karen Hawley Naomi R. Heath Jocauedne Sue Ho rtii—Elemental� Education; SCTA; AW S, secretary; service chairman; Outstanding Sophomore ond Junior AW$ Awards; Elections Commission; Womon's Standard Boord, secretory; Christian Science Orgoniiotion. treasurer; leadership Conference. 1902. '. Robert I. Harris Jr.—Art. Ver e V. Morris—Civil Engineering; ASCE, president; NSPE, president. Joyce M. Horrison—Physlcol Education; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi lo«bda Theto, publicity choirmon; lombdo Oelto Sigmo; Women's P.E. Club. Robert f. Mortnelt—Eleclricol Engineering; IEEE. Keith I. Horlitll—Sociology; Sociology Club; Young Repub- licans; College Chorus. Ceroid J. Morvey—Business Administration; Sigmo PI; PI Sigmo Epsilon; president; Intro-urol Hondboll. He tn lere Masked—Elementory Education; SCTA; ACE. Undo G. Morfiefd— Elementory Education. Widiom H. Hauglond—Accounting! SAM; Accounting So- ciety. Sandro R. Howke—Elementory Education. Kortn J. Mowley—Education. Naomi Rebecca Meath—Physical Education; P.E. Club; Wo- men's Intramurol-Entromurol; Intervorsily; Spring Sino; los Encinitos Molt, R.A.; Pocitic Southwest Regionol Athletic ond Recreotion Federation of College Women. William Roy Htlphingstine—Civil Engineering; Comma Delta, president; ASCE; NSPE. Chorles M. Henderson—Business Administration; I PC Rvth Chairman; Spring Sing Cholrmon; Forty-Niner Day Choir- non; SAM. choirmon; SAE, social cholrmon; Homecoming Alumni Coordinator; Cold Nugget Aword; Crew Team; Tennis Team. Shirloy Hendrickson—Elementary Education; Delto Gommo; Colifiot; little Sisters of Minervo; SCTA. Richord M. Mennigor—Psychology; Philosophy Club. Roiomory I. Htrmdttn—Unclassified. Jock S. Me old—Physics. domes G. Merrick—Physical Education; Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, chaplain; Vorsity Baseball; Student Intromurol Director. Conslonce S. Hickmon—Elemontory Education; Yell leoder; Della Delto Delto; Publicity Committee; College Chorus. Charles S. Migley—History. Jerry I. Mid—Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; AMA, vice president; Alpho Phi Mon of the Yeor; All- Stole Wofer Polo ond Swimming. Rondof C. Mid—Speech; Stage Crew. Weldon tryon Hill—Physical Science. Suson M. Hillior—Elementory Education. Richord I. Midis—Recreotion; Vorsity Baseball; Frosh Bose- ketball; TKE, chaploin; Recreation Association. Undo Modeleine Peef Hilton—Elementory Education. lolo Kay Himrod—Social Welfore; Wesley Foundotlon, CRC Representative, worship choirmon; SPURS, editor; Phi Koppa Phi; Alpha Phi Comma; Pi Gommo Mu; College Religious Council, moderotor; Who's Who In Amerlcon Colleges ond Universities, 1963. loreen A. Hodge—Elementory Education. hullo loulse Hodgson—Physicol Education; CAMPER, secre- tory; Womon's P.E. Club, treasurer; los Cerritos, R. A.; Women's Intromurols; Fieid Hockey. Mary fvllor Hoffman—Elementary Education, W. Hclphingstinc Chariot Hendorion Shirley Hendrickson Richard Hcnnigar Rosemary Hcrondcen Jock Harold James Herrick Contlonce Hickman Chariot Higley Jerry Hill Randol Hill Weldon Hill Susan Hillior Richard Hillit linda Peel Hilton lolo Himrod loreen Hodge Eitello Hodgton Mary Fuller Hoffman W l iom I eon Hogue—Sociol Science. Jomes . Holdtr—Molhemotics. Sobers f. Holland—Engineering; ASCE, president; Sigmo Alpho Epsilon; Vorsity Bosketboll. Gotland t. Holt Jr.—Psychology. Undo Renee HoJfe— Elementary Educolion; Delta Delta Delta, choploin. Jules t. Hooper—Industrial Arlt; Sigmo Alpho Epsilon; I.A. Club. Joan Ellen Hororenko—Sociol Welfare; Sinowik, vice-presi- dont. Myro Horton—Elomonlory Educolion. Dorio uIh Hoskin—English; SCTA; AWS. Gail P. Houghton—Business Educolion; ZTA. Rebecca A. Houpl—Businoss Adminislrolion; Pi Omega Pi, vico-presidenl; Sigmo Sigmo. John Howell—Businoss Adminislrolion, Pinonco; SAM. Borboro I. Hughes—Elomonlory Educolion. tronda S. Hughes—Elomonlory Educolion; Newmon Club; AWS. Robeit M. Hughes—Social Science; SCTA; CBEA; NEA. Gail I. Hull—Elementoiy Educolion. Pom Koy Hummer—Elomonlory Educolion. Charles Potritk Hsrr oy—Industrial Technology; Circle K, sec- retary; Ski Club; IEEE. Terry C. Hustwick—Elementary Educolion. Marilyn C. Hufchinson—History. Gory M. Hyllond—Social Science; Korote Club. Voiuihi iodo—Physical Educolion. Belly libitx—Elementary Educolion; SCTA, James I. Iwan—Politico! Science. A NEW VISTA opens lor Ihc graduate os he leaves Ihe world of class cards, study lists, ond parking slickers. William Hogue Dovia Hoskin Jomes Holder Gail Houghton Robert Holland Rebecco Houpt Garland Holt Jr. John Howell Linda Holte Barbara Hughes Jules Hooper 8rendo Hughes Joan Horovenko Robert Hughes Myro Horton Gail Hull Pom Hummer Charles Hurley Terry Hustwick Marilyn Hutchinson Gory Hyllond Yosushi Iseda Betty Isbifz James Iwon Worren H. Tomes—Civil Engineering; Too Koppo Epsilon, vice-president. Koy Dione Jeffrlei—Elemenlory Education. Tbomos A. Jerou—Sloclriccl Engineering; Koppo Slgmo CM; Vorslty Golf; NSPE; IEEE. KolMeen E. Jewel!—Phi Koppo Too Dreom Girl Princess, 1963; Delia Zolo. Adele Tonne Johnson—Elementary Education; SCTA. Mary too Johnson—Physical Education; Womon'i P.E. Club. Marilyn A. Johnston—Chemistry. Donofd Reginald Tones—Industrial Technology; I IT Club. Robert Bo vch Koefler—Sociology; Hlllel Councllorshlp, pres- ident. vice-president; College Religious Council, president; Associate Justice of Tudiciory. Polly Kolin—Social Scienco; Sinowilc. Kentl Morglio Kotliton—Molhemotics; Spurs; Wesley Foun- dation; AWS. Pomefo Jeon Kosermon—Home Economics; Delto Delto Delto, treasurer; Home Economics Club. eiolno D. Kofier—Art. florbo o Ann Keesee—Elemenlory Educotlon. Pout A. Kelley—Sociology; V-lettor Gymnosllcs. Syfvio M. Kelso—Geogrophy-Sociol Science; Delto Delto Delto. Warren James Mary loo Johnson Kay Jeffries Marilyn Johnston Thomos Joroo Donald Jonas Kothleen Jewell Robert Koeller Adele Johnson Pally Kolin Dore f Raymond Kennedy—tviinen Administration, Account- ing; Fortv-Niner Christion Fellowship. Mory toone Kent—Elo-enfary Education. Robert I. Kentle—Psychology. Jeonnofle A. Kerr—English. Maureen A. Kerr—Elemontory Education. Co of R. King—Elemenlory Educotlon. Judith Ann King—English; Alpho Phi, recording secretory; Order of the Star o.nd Crescent. Roymond Co I King—History. Money A. Kinion—Elemenlory Educotlon; Forty-Niner Chris- lion Fellowship. torboro lee Kirichner—Business Education. Pobin lesfio KirEpolrieE—Social Science; Delto Gommo, treasurer; Off-Campus Public Relotions; Elections Com- mission. tolden Sruce Kit Ire II—Accounting. fdword (. Klumpp—Sodol Science; Publications Commis- sion; Prospector Sports Editor; Alpho Phi Gommo; los Alamilos Holl, vice-president. fvord F. Knight—Chemistry. fmogene Knight—Elemenlory Education; SCTA. Kolhie I. Kooglor—Sociol Studies; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigmo Sigmo. Cho Jei Kopaclt—Business Administration. Pichord lee Koss—Marketing; Alpho Kopt o Psl, master of rltuols; AMA. Hiroko Kotsubo—Elomentory Educotlon. Svsanne Moe Krouie—Elementary Educotlon. Kersti Korlsson Pamela Kosermon Elaine Kot er Barbaro Kccsec Paul Kelley Sylvio Kelso Darell Kennedy Mory Kent Robert Kentle Jeannette Kerr Judith f. KrogHod—business Education; SCTA; NEA; CbEA. truce P. Kuhn—Elemenlory Education; AOE; ACE; SCTA, vice-president; SNEA, vice-president; Newman Club. Rosemary G. Kursor—Spanish; Newman Club. John I. Kuyhendoll—Police Science; Sigmo Pi; lombdo Alpho Epsilon, president; Choir. Ronald Joy lo Fourcode—business Administration. Barbara Kirschner Robin Kirkpatrick Bolden Kitlrell Maureen Kerr Edward Klumpp Carol King Evord Knight Judith King Imogeno Knight Raymond King Kathie Koogler Nancy Kinion Charles Kopack Joon lamaison William lambclh Bonnie londin Katherine landii Keith Larsen Mel Larson Linda Lawrence Chartos loyton Denni� lee Williom leo� Borbora leilner Robert losak Oonold lovalloo Luigi lovermicocca Morylin Lewi� Robert Lewi� Jacqueline loy� ter Denise Lindsay Nancy lindsley Jeon Lomoiiom—Horn Economics; Slnowlk, treasurer; Homo Economics Club. Williom A. lombelh—Sociol Sclenco; Phi Kappo Tou, rush cholrmoni Circlo K, sociol cholrmon; Sonator, sopho, moro, ond soniorj Homecoming Commitloo. Bonnie F. londin—English; Spurs; AWS; Doan's List. Katherine M. londlt—Elomonlory Education. Koilh toil lorion—Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. Melvin (orisn—Music; Morchlng Bond; Concert Bond; Phi Mu Alpho, president; Orchostro; Symphonic Wind En- semble; Bross Ensemble; Music librarian; Resident Assist- ant, Los Alomitos ond los Encinitas Halls; Spring Sing. Donald f. laroltee—Eloclricot Engineering; IEEE; ASPE. Luigi tore'micocco—french; International Club. Undo A. (owrence—Elemenlory Education; Alpo Phij Spurs; AWS. Cory little Alice loder Margarita Lopez Arndt lorenzen Linda loynd William lueddemonn Steven lugwig Carole Lund Richard lorenzen Charles Mackh MANY SENIORS CHOOSE TEACHING and find that close supervision is a port of recess when little boys start climbing. Chartos W. lorion—Business Administration. D� rmh M. Lee—Anthropology. William Edward tees—Accounting; Slgmo Pi, Choirmon, Barbershop Ouortet. Borbora J. LeiTner—Politico! Science. Robert John tesofc—Business Adminislrolion. Mo llrn lauro� Lewis—Elomonlory Educolion. Robert f. low is—Business,- Accounting Society. Jorquoline Sue leystor—Elementary Education; Canterbury Club; Della Zeta. Deniso Maureen Li ndtoy—Elemenlory Education; Dollo Com mo, house m onager; Lillie Sisters of Minervo, treos- Noncy Ruth lindsfey—flemenloiy Education; AWS; SCTA. M. Gory LitrJe—Politico! Science; AS President; Phi Kappo Tau, president; Colifornlo Stale Colloge President’s Asso- ciation, Vice-president; Prospector Award; forly-Ninor, monoging editor, sports editor; Who's Who in Americon Colleges ond Univarsities; Cold Nugget Aword; AS Ath- letics Commissioner; Blwo Key; Statesmen; AS Boord of Control; AS Senolo Parliamentarian; Forfy.NIner Shops Board of Directors. Alice A. Loder—Elementary Education; College Chorui. Morgorilo toper—Home Economics. Arndt loronzon—Mathematics. Kichard I. Lorenzen—Drama. Linda I. loynd—Elemenlory Education; Delta Della Delta, recording secretory. t. William lueddemonn—Morketing. Steven M. Lugwig—Mathematics; Varsity Tennis; Z6T. secre- tory; Hillol; Math Society, secretary; foreign Students Association; Circle K. Corofe I. Lund—Elementary Education. Charter Mocih—Business Administration, Industrial Rota- tions,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Americon Marketing Associa- tion. Carolyn Modsen Gory Molixia Judith Mollozzi Marcia Morion Mark Marion Kathryn Mortar Steve Marsden Volerie Marsh Woyne Morlin Benjamin Mather Robert Mattis Kothrynno McForlond Silvia Mozzonti Online McGoogh Marlho McChcsncy Heather McKcag Janeice McConnell Marian McKee Dennis McOade Marcia McKinnev Carolyn A. Modion—Elementory Educotlon. Gary £. Malirio—Industrial Relations; Tou Kappa Epsilon, traosurar. Frances Judith Phyllit Mollotii—Physical Education; AWS, art commit! � ; CAMPER. vica-pr� sid«nt ond secretory; Women's P.E. Club, vice-president; Women's Intromwrolt, basketball, fiold hockey; R.A., los Cerritos Holt. Morcio J. Morion—Elementary Educolion. Mork I. Morion—Social Science. Kathryn J. Marlor—Netting. Steve W. Mondon—Police Science. Voter � A. Marsh—Elementory Edvcotlon. Woyne Richard Martin—Political Science. Benjamin R. Another—English; Yearbook; Drama. Robert (. Mollii—Business Administration; Tou Koppo Ep- silon, pledge troinor; SAAA, tergoont ot arms; Gall Team; letterman's Club; Froth Publicity Choirmon; ASM; leader- ship Conference Oelegote; Diamond Jim. Sllrio Morion Mo iron',—Elementory Educotlon; Elections Commission. Mortho Moy McChesney—Home Economics; AWS; Home Eco- nomics Club, president. Joneice V. ACcConnefl—Unclassified; Phi 8eto, treasurer; Tou Koppa Alpho, treasurer; Forentict, secretray; So- ciology Club. Dennis P. AfcOode—Mutic; Forty-Niner band. Kothrynno Cleo Met or land—Elementory Edvcotlon. M. Dulino AfcGoagh—English; Tennis Toomj Sailing Club; leadership Conference; Frethmon Council; Synchronised Swimming Teom. Heather A. McKeog—Psychology; bond. Marion 0. M Kee—Elementory Educolion. Mortia Sue MtKinnoy—Elementory Educotlon,- AWS. Sharon t. AfcAfohan—Spanish; Delta Zeto, secretory; Spurs; Colifiot, secretory; Sophomore Senotor; Senotor-ot-lorge; Song leader Coptoin; Alpha Mu Gommo, AWS Advisory Board; Freshmon Counselor; leadership Conference. Pot McNamara—Unclassified. Gerald Robert Menefee—Business Administration, Account- ing; Alpha Kappa Pti, vice-president; Accounting Society, corresponding secretory; Board of Business Orgoniiotion, president. Dennis W. Mesenhimer—Business Administration; Men's Sen- otor; Board of Athletic Control; Model UN; 49er Day Committee; Spring Sing; Elections ond Organizations Commissions; Sodol Commission; IFC Rush Evaluation Committee; Circle K, secretory. Board of Directors; Sigma Phi Epsilon, controller, secretory. Modoloino . Mesial!—Political Science; Colifiot, secretary; Spurt; Young Democrols, secretory; Atodel UN. Mildrod f. Manor— Elementory Education,- A Coppello Choir; SCTA. Madeleine Mettoll Mildred Messer A NEW TEACHER KNOWS Ihol form two linos con be a complicated procedure when everybody wonts to be first. 2 70 Opal I. Meyers—tie men lory Edvcolian; Phi Koppo Phi; ACE. Joimi I. Michlos—Elom«ntosy Education. Dorid George Mledemo—Civil Engineering; Sigma Sigmo; Civil Enginooring Club. Corolyn A. Mien—Mothamollcs. Judith A. Miglore—Elementary Education. Janice tilen Milhorn—Elemonlory Education; Alpha Phi. Cofhtrin I. Miller—Etomontory Education; SCTA. Oonna Jeon Miller—Homo Economics. Joan M. Miller—Etomontory Education; SCTA. John M, Miller—Induitrlol Rotations; Tou Koppa Epsilon, toil Joan Miller—Soclol Sclonco; Forty-Niner Editor 1962, 1963; Blood Drive Chairman; leadership Conference; Forty-Niner Avrord; Organiialiont Commission, Oulstond- ing Senior Alumni Award; Who'� Who, 1962; Alpha Phi Gamma, pretidenl. M. Miehoelle Miller—Muiic; Sigmo Alpha Iota, vice-presi- dent; Women'� Chorus. Michoel Thomor Miller—Social Science. Noncy lee Miller—Elementory Education; AWS; Women'� Stondord� Board; Orgoniiofions Committee. Rosalind Ann Mills—Elementory Education. John M. Minnolt—Mlitory; JV Crew; Hiitory Club, treo� vrer. Myrno tee Hill Mitchell—Business Admini trotion, Finonce; Sigmo Kappa; A Coppello Choir; Ponhellenic, president; Modern Dance Club, preildenl; Council of Pre� ident� . Florence t. Mllchfer—Elementory Education; Newmo.n Club. Patricia D. M,aland—Elementary Education; ACE. Joy S. Montgomery—Elementary Education. Deni� C. Moore—Social Science. Morgaref-Anne Moore—Hiitory; Nowmon Club; Alpho Mu Gommo; Hiitory Club. Rudolph J. Morale)—Business Administration; Pi Sigmo £p- � ilon, publicity choirmon ond corresponding secretary; So- ciety for Advancement of Monogement. Mary Joan Morrison—Elementory Education,- Sigma Sigma; Internotionol Club. Joieoh J. Morrissey—Industrial Relation� ; SAM. Judy t. Morrissey—Sociol Science. Joan C. Morrow—Elementory Edvcotion; Dorm Judicial Coun- cil. Terry M. Moihenlo—Social Science; TKE; Rollie� Commis- tioner; Senolor-ot-lorge. Robert J. Mouw—Phyiicol Education. Mantled J. Muecke—Mother-otic� ; Math Club. Movreen C. Mursshy—Elementary Education.- Colifio� ; Sigmo Koppo. president; AWS; Women'� Standards Board; New. man Club; Ponhellenic Council; leadership Conference; Spring Sing Committee. Marilyn Murray—Chemistry, Porricio f. Mvtroy—Business Education. Philomeno Maty Mufsrroco—Hiitory. David R. Myerscovgh—Production Management; Tou Koppo Epsilon, president, vice-president; IFC Repreionlolive; Council of Pretidenl� ; Cheerleoder; Rollies Commission. Faye F. Nolomuro—Elementory Education. Iona lee Neece—Dromo; Notional Collegiate Ployers, vice- president. Richard H. Neel—Civil Engineering; CSPE; CES; Varsity Crew; Roger Wllllom, Club. Carolyn Mietz Judith Miglore Joan Miller John Miller Ellon Milhorn Catherine Miller Donna Miller lois Miller Michaelle Miller Michael Miller Noncy Miller Rosalind Mills JohnMinnolt Myrna Hill Mitchell Florence Milehlcr Patricia Molond Joy Monlgomory Denis Moore Margorcl A. Moore Rudolph Morales Joan Morrison Joseph Morrissey Judy Morrissey Joan Morrow Terry Moshenko Robert Mouw Monfrcd Mucckc tyoureen Murphy Marilyn Murroy Patricia Murroy Richard Neel 271 Phyllis Musuroca David Mycrscough Faye Nakamura Iona Neece Judith I. N lton—Elementary Educolion; Ski Club; Zeto row Alpho; AWS. Movrnn 0. Netron—Elementary Edueotion. Worn� W. Nelion—So iol Science; Drum Major, 16SC Bond. Dtnit M. Norm—Business Educolion; Pi Onego Pi; Alpho Phij Rallies Committee. Patrick J, Norm—Business AdminiHrolion. Nenyo . Nownoi—Sociology; AWS; Woiloy Foundation, Mltiorion; Collogo Chorus; Soiling Club. leddo Ne� ton—Elementary Edueotion; AWS; Roltles Com- minion; Organisations Comminion; Blood Driro, choir- non; ACE; Zeto Tow Alpho. Botly A. Nicely—Elomonlory Educolion. tdword J. Nichols—Polilicol Science; Yell leoder; Wiel- ding. Sandro eon Nichols—Elomonlory Education; Wetley foun- dalion, publicity cholrmon; College Religious Council, Ireoiurer; Student Adriier. onef M. Noock—Bvtinen Edueotion; Pi Omego Pi, tecre- tory. louiie May Norok—Elomonlory Edueotion. frank C. Odtfo—Piychology. Coil S. O'0 11—Mothomotict; Hlltel. Judith frolyn Od on—Elomonlory Educolion; SCTA; Woiloy Foundation, locretory; lot Corritoi Holi, R.A. Virginio K. O'Oomd—Elomonlory Educolion. Chorfes t. 09(0— Political Science; Proipector Staff; Sigmo Sigma; Deon't lilt; Pron Club; Freihmon Cion Council; Ejichonge Club Scholorthip winner. Oonnit Jo mol O'Htrn—Electricol Engineering; Koppo Slg-O; IEEE, proildont. publicly cholrmon; Engineering Student rice-preildent. Ooiwiii V. O'Htrn—Hitlory; Tou Koppo Eplilon, preiident; Mon'i Senotor,- Roily Comminion; Choeileader. Corolyn Mori0 Older—Sponiih; Alpho Mu Gommo, charter preiident. Arthur . Oh� n— Economict. Kor n Ann Olion—Ele nontory Edueotion; A Coppello Choir; Borberihop Quartet; Spring Sing; lot Cerrltoi Moll, Scholorthip committee. Ieoh R. Olson—Elomonlory Educolion; AWS Adritory Board; Woiloy Foundation; SCTA; ACE; Chairo n oh Public Reloliom Commillee, Women's Week, Diamond Jim Boll. Atiulo Orodo—Elementary Edueotion. Korea . Oifrom—Elementary Educolion; Orcheiiro; Pi lomb- do Theta. tIJoy Orerholt—Induitriol Arti; Induitrial Arti Club, vlce- proiidont. Srtlyn M. Podillo—Sponiih; Alpha Mu Gommo; Nowmon Club. Roberr John Pogni—Buiinon Adminiitrolion. Alice . Polelr—Hiilory. Jon P� ltr Porodit—Economic!. Donnii Y. Porker—Political Science; Koppo Sigmo, rice- preiident. locretory, pledge trainer, icholorihip choir- on; ZTA Mon ol the Yeor; Vorilty footboll. Swimming; Interfrotornity Council; Circle K. Cynthio Ann Porkinton—Elomonlory Education; SCTA; SNEA; ACE; Alpho Mu Gommo, tecrolary; AWS. Adritory Board ond Service Committee; Proipector, Dormt ond Groduotei Co. Editor. 1963-dd; lot Encinitoi Moll, Sleeting Com- mittee. Moll Council, Sodol Committee; Canterbury Aito- clot ion. Judith M. Porr—Recreolion; Bond, locretory; Recreotion Club. Donnii R. Porriih—Phyiicol Edueotion; Sigmo Sigmo. , William O. P0110—Philoiophy; Sigmo Alpho Eplilon; Blue I j Key, preiid Nlner Doy Council; Public Reloliom Committee. Shoron lee Patapoll—Art Education. Borboro . Porridge—Home Economic!; Home Economic! Club; AWS; loi Cerritoi Moll, Ireoiurer; Inter-Dorm Council, locretory. Gpettier Wood Poflerion—Sociology; Vorilty Footboll, cop- toln; Senior Clou Preiident. Undo f. Pofferion—Elementary Educolion. Thomoi Raymond Pout—Induitriol Technology; Fencing Club; Induitriol Technology Club. Ireoiurer. Richord G. Poyne—Engineering; Forty-Niner Chrittian Pel- lowihip; IEEE; Engineering Honor Society. Judith Nolton Maureen Nolton Woyne Nelson Oeniso Novin Patrick Nevin Nonya Newncs ledda Newton Betty Nicely Edward Nichols Sandro Nichols Janet Noack louise Novak Frank Oddo Gail O'Dell Judith Odien Virginio O'Dowd Chorles Ogle Dennis J. O'Hcrn Dennis V. O'Hern Carolyn Older Arthur Olsen Karon Olson leah Olson Atsuko Osada Karen Ostrom ElJoy Overholl Evelyn Padilla Robert Pogni Alice Paletz Jon Paradis Dennis Porker Cynthia Parkinson Judith Porr Dennis Porrish William Posso Sharon PotopoM Borboro Potridge Geoffrey Patterson linda Pottorson Thomas Paul Richard Payne Mary Ann Perkins Joseph Perrone Jon Pershing Kathleen Petersen Christina Peterson Jock Peterson Sharon Peterson Donald Pellrie Ginger Phillips James Posthumos Joan Phillips Gloria Potocki John Phillips Jerry Potter Margaret Pilchard Ardon Powell Vincent Pirozxi James Proffitt lowrence Plank George Pross linda Plant Cecil Proulx Valeric Porlier Bessie Prouty Mory Ann T. Perkins—Elementary Education; NEA, Newman Club. SCTA. Joseph A. Perrone—Business Administration; Sigmo PI. Jon A. Perihing—Accounting. KofMoen Pose Peferion—Physical Educollonj PE Club, CAMPER. Modem Donee Workshop. Christina G. Peterson—Elementary Educotion; SCTA. Jock W. Peterson—English; Sigma Pi, Vorslty football. Circle K. Sharon Marie Peterson—Elementoty Education; Christian fel- lowship, Donald f. Peflrie—English; Interholl Council, president; los Alamitos Hell, president; Debote Teom; Elections Commission, cholrmon; Student Affairt Commission, Kappo Sigmo Chi, Alpho Delio Sigmo, Tou Kappo Alpho, States- men, Human Relotions Conference, representative. Ginger Ann Phillips—Physical Education; CAHPER, PE Club. Soiling Club. Joan M. Phillips—Elementory Educotion. John M. Phillips—Pjlllicol Science; Phi Koppa Phi. Morgorer E. Pilchord—Elementory Educotion. Vincent J. Pirorri—Educotion. lowrence M. Plank—Industrial Technology; OIT, Soiling Club. Undo R. Plont—Elementory Educotion. Voferie I. Porlier—Elementory Educotion,- AWS, Neumon Club. Jomes George Posrhvmus—Molhemotlcs. Gloria Jeon Polocki—Physical Educotion; Alpho Phi, Spurs. Sinowik, PE Club, president, secretory; CAHPER, Modern Donee Workshop, vice president. Jerry O. Potter—Mechonicol Engineering. Ardtn R. Powell—Elementory Educotion; Delta Delto Delta, Ski Club. Jomes f. Proffitt—Industrial Arts; APT; IAC. Moth Society. George P. Pross—Monogement. Cecil M. Proulx—Psychology. Bessie I. Prouly—Social Wellore; los Cerritos Holl Council, president; Eost West Club, secretory; AWS. Burton Amlin Ptuill—Microbiology; Crew, historian, secre- tory; Pi Mu Sigma. Jomes M. Pryor—Molhemotlcs; Moth Club. Barbara A. Puddy—Elementory Educotion. Connie to Roe Puloski—Elementory Educotion; lomdo Della Sigmo. SCTA. ACE. Coro A. Purdy—Elementory Educotion; Zeto Tou Alpho, Spurs, Colifios. John Allen Purdy—Elementory Educotion; Phi Koppo Tou. lowrence V. Pylo—Geography; Theto Chi, president; Choir, IfS, represenlotiv . Poul 0. Oueiinberry—Business Educotion; Vorsify football. (erlrond D. Quinn—Production Monogement,- Soiling Club. Henry M. Quinn—Geology; Geology Club, president; Wesley Club. Burton Pruitt James Pryor Barbara Puddy Connie laRoe Pulaski Carol Purdy John Purdy lowrence Pyko Paul Qucsinborry Bertrand Quinn Henry Quinn HEIPING OTHERS help themselves through the Peace Corps draws mony graduates to satisfying work in underdeveloped countries around the world. 2 73 Aljeon Roc John Reed Oionc Ragsdale Richard Reed lindo Romirex Martha Anne Regier Richard Ramirez Kay Reid loverne Rasmussen Allen Renius Edward Rosnik Dennis Renk Robert Roy William Rechs Betty Rephon Pamela Reynolds Roger Rhoades John Richordson Florence Rhoads Undo Richardson John Rhodes Linda Richter Edward Ricci Richord Rieboldl Thomas Richards Betty Robinson Marjorie Rodokowski Wallace Rodccker Jean Roden George Rodonhoiscr Gary Rogers Geroldine Roncc Thomas Roqucmorc Sheila Rose Patricia Ross Ronald Roth Aljeon Roe—English; AWS, president, vice-president, activi- ties choirmon; Outstanding Sophomore, Ovtslonding Junior, Colifiot, Cold Nugget Aword, Who's Who, Council of Presidents, secretory. Diane (. Rogsdole—English. lindo Ramiro —Elementary Education; SETA, Sigmo Slgmo. Richord Rom,re —Physical Educotiors; Vorsily Boseball. out- standing newcomer. lover ne H. Rasmussen—Engineering; Sigmo Phi Epsilon. Cdward Rosnik—Industrial Arts; Soiling Club. Robert (ee Roy—Elemontory Education. Williom J. Rechs—English. John K, Reed—Physical Edvcotion; Vorsity football, letter- men's Club, J.V. frosh End Coach, Assistant Athletic Trainer. Richord B. Reed—Industrial Relations; Alpho Delto Sigmo, president; Circle K. Morfho Anne Regie —Elementory Education. Kay I. Reid—Education; Delto Com no. Women's Stondords Committee, froth Counselor, Homecoming Committee, Forty-Ninor Doy Committee, Spring Sing Committee. Alien PouI Renius—Business Administration; Sigmo Pi, Intra- mural Sports. Oennis D. Renk—Mathematics. Betty Roye Rephon—Sociology; Sociology Club, AWS Spring Sing, College Chorus. Pomelo K. Reynolds—Sociology. Roger f. Rhoodet—Business Administration—Vorsity Bose boll, coptoin; Pi Sigmo Epsilon. Florence P. Rhoodt—Politico! Science. John 0. Rhodes—Industrial Technology; Industrial Technol- ogy Club, Technical Writing Society, representative; Rodio Amateur Club, president. Edward A. Ricci—Recreation; Recreolion Club, CAMPER, vice-president. Thomas I. Richards—Zoology. John fdmon Richordson—Business Administration; Christian Fellowship, president; President's Council, SAM. lindo I. tkhordton—Elementory Education; ACE, Forty- Niner Bond. lindo Eve Richter—Physics. Richord Everett RieboIdf—Accounting; Accounting Society. Betty Joan Robinson—Business Education; AWS, secretory. Outstanding Junior, Spring Sing choirmon; SCTA; Who's Who. Moriorie E. Rodokowski—Elementory Education, SCTA. Wolloce 8. Rodecker—Psychology; Young Democrats, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Newmon Club. Jeon Wifdo Roden—English. George C. Rodenheiser—Industrial Technology; Ski Club, Epsilon Tou Alpho, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gory M. Rogers—Elementory Educollon. Geraldine lee Ronee—Elementory Education; Sinowik, Delto Zeto. Thomos Micheol Rocquemore—Accounting; Accounting So- ciety. Sheila Rose—Elementary Educolion; Sinowik, forly-Ninor Doy Committee. Potricia J. Rost—Elementary Education; AWS Art Com- mittee. Ronald W. Roth—Industrial Relotions. Dovid C. Royer—Civil Engineering; ASCE, NSPE. Corl William Rule—Mechonicol Engineering; Trock Teom, Sigmo Sigmo. Carol t. Rvfowicz—Elementory Education. Carolyn I. Rydell—Elementory Education; Orgoniiation Com- missioner, Freshmon Orientation Council, Summer Newt- paper editor-in-chief. Forty-Niner, business manoger, fea- ture editor; leadership Conference, Who's Who. Undo lee Sodler—Elementary Educollon. Dovid Royer Corl Rule Corol Rolowicx Carolyn Rydell lindo Sodler 274 Kenneth O. Sondi—Mochonicol Engineering; Sigmo Slgmo. tererly M. Sato —Elementary Educotion. Wifhefmino J. Sound 1—Elementary Educotion. Robert It. Sowdey—Sociology. Shoron R. Schmvli—Elementary Educotion; Sigmo Alpho loloj A Cop-ollo Choir. Cothe in School'd —Elementary Educotion; ACE. WiffJom S. School'd —Business. Albert Schvpboch—Undocidod. Donotd I. Schuyler—Molhemollct. Jomet I. Schweilier—Busintti; SAM. president; Boo id of 8gii-.cn Orgonirollont, p otidonlj Pi Slgmo Eptilon, treot- uio i Mormon Club. Josephine A. Stoltino— Elomenloiy Educotion; AWS. leoder- thip Conforonc Commission; Oollo Zelo, piotldonlj Prooi Commllte . lotry 0. Seaton—Public Admlnltlrolion; Hailoqvint, Young Republicans, Chiltlion Fellowship, Dromo. John R, Soco d—Engllihj Phllotophy Club, Intlllule of Folk- loi ond Mythology. 80 b o o Soolgen—Sociol Science; Sigmo Sigmo, loclurot ond Forumt. Novo M. Semonion— Elomoniory Educolionj SCTA. Cho ofo Se geonf—Elementary Educolionj Pi loebdo Tholo. Jomet Seltetlund—Engllthj A Copollo Choir. Pol 8. Shovl—Politlcol Science. Donald Show—Police Science; Trock, Roger Willlomt Club. Dionn Shimizu — Elomoniory Educolionj Newmon Club, SCTA, ACE. Horo Shinoyo—Sociol Science. John C. Shipp—Civil Engineering; NSCP, ASCE, Golf loom. Pandoll C. Shores—Butinen. Morlho I. Sibo I— Elomoniory Education. Porich Sime—Civil Engineering; Civil Engineering Club. Jerry Simkh—Polilicol Science; Sigmo Alpho Eptilon, pledge troiner; Phi lombo Chi, Polilicol Science Club. Rogo X. Simpton—Engineering; IEEE, NSPE. Word Smolf—Indvitriol Atlt; Indutlriol Ailt Club, Dorm Council. Borboro Louise Smith — Engllth; Frethmon Clott Council, tecreloryj Foroign longwog Club, Creolive Wrlilng Club, Horntpoen Sloff. Attociol Editor; Eltctioni Committiont, lot Cerrilot Holl Council, reprotenlolivej College Chorvt. Cloodio H. Smith—Elomoniory Educotion. Gory D. Smith—Ptychology; Judo ond Koroto Club. Mark H. Smith— Electrical Engineering; lombo Dollo Sigmo. IEEE. Ronold C. Smith—Butinen Adminittrotion, accounting; Alpho Koppa Pti, Accovnling Club. Gerald 0. Smoot—Sociology; Forty-Niner, Spoilt Columnitl. Jomet E. Snellen—Microbiology; Sigmo Slgmo. Michoef G. Snyder—Engllth. Phillip C. Snyder — Police Science Adminittrotion; Vanity Boteboll, Deon't Honor lilt. Kenneth Sondi Wilhclmino Sounder Boverly Satow Robert Sowdcy Williom Schnoidcr Albert Schupbach Donald Schuyler James Schweitzer Josephine Scollino Shoron Schmulz Catherine Schneider lorry Seaton John Second Barbara Seclgen John Shipp Neva Semonion Charolce Sergeant Randall Shores Morlha Siberl Jomet Sollerlund Pcsich Sime Peter Shawl Jerry Simich Donald Shaw Roger Simpson Dianne Shimizu Word Small Mora Shinoyo Barbara Smith Claudio Smilh Gary Smith Mark Smith Ronald Smith Gerald Smool James Snellen Michael Snyder Phillip Snyder 2 75 A f Carole Spelgatli Diane Spencer William Sprague Koren Stanley Polricio Stonley Sharon Stewart Corel� J. Spalgotti—Physlcol Education; Delto Co«i� o. Califies, Physlcol Education Club. Cohper. N � mon Clvb. 0� on . Spencer—Elementary Education; Delia Delto Delto, corresponding secrotory; Flog Ciri, SCTA. Wilffom t. Spcogut—English. James R. S juires—Psychology. Olivia (. $foy oro—Elementary Education, SCTA. Koren t. Stanley—Elementary Edvcollon. Polricio S. Stonley—Psychology. Sharon K. Stewart—Elementary Education; Alpho Phi, Ireaiurer; little Sitter� ol Mlnervo, treasurer; Spur� . Dougloi W. S toe I ho m— Physical Education; Tou Koppo Epsilon, JV Basketball. Donna I. Stoner—Home Economics; Home Economics Club. SCTA. Jomi C. Slovoli—Sociology. Judith 0. Stubbs—Elementary Education,- Delta Delto Delto, Sociol Chairman, Music Choirmon. Publicity Chair- man; Solly Commission, SCTA, College Choir. Mario A. Sugden—Elementory Education. Koran Y. Sutlfe—History; Wesley Foundation. Sandro M. Svendten—Elamenory Education; Folk Dance Club, president; Eost-West Club, freoturerj AW5, Pres- ident's Council. Thomas R. Swanson—Industrial Relotiont. Burton 0. Swart—Ptsysicol Education; Phi Kappa Tou, pledge moster Freshmon Orientotion Commission, States- men. Soroh I. Swinney—Elementory Education. Connie M. Tonk—Elementary Education. Florence J. Toultr—Elementary Education,- SCTA, Pi lambda Theto, Phi Koppo Phi. Koran Taylor—Elementary Education; Alpha Phi, 49er Doy Committee, AWS, committee� ,- Phi Koppa Tou. Bill t, Teague—Business Administration; AMA, secretory, treasurer; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vorsity Football, Intro- murols, footboll, bosketball, boteboll. Andrao D. Tbactear—Elementory Education; Young Demo- crats. Elirobeth Thomas—Moth; Moth Society, historian; Eost- West Club, president, secretary; Spurs, AWS. Service Committee Choirmon; Colifios, Historion; dber Doy Committee. Morion f. Thomas—Physicol Education; Cohper, Womon's P.E. Club. Michoel G. Thomot—History; lambda Delta Sigmo. Coralyn G. Thomason—Elementory Education; SCTA. Corolyn I. Thompson—Home Economics; Dolt Gammo, rlt- uols choirmon, pledge troiner; International Club, Home Economics Club. fdu-ord G. Thompson—Business Administration; Sigma Pi. Paulo Thurston—English; AWS. Robert J. Toppo—Business; Tou Kappa Epsilon. Riot Toufigh—Microbiology; International Club. Thomas (. Tovsignon!—Civil Engineering. Shoroa I. Tresnon—Sociol Science; leadership Conference, International Club, secretory; Junior Senotor, Delto Gamma, vice-president. Monvef M. Trujiffo— Business. Karen Sultlc Thomot Swonton Sandro Svendten Burton Swarl Soroh Swinney Bonnie Tank Florence Toufer Jamie Slovoli Judith Stubbs Marie Sugden Jomet Squires Olivia Slagnoro Douglas Slockhom Donno Stoner LOCATED IN THE CENTER of o highly industrial reg Stole tends its graduates into all fields of business commerce. Karen Toylor Michael Thomot Bill Teague Coralyn Thomason Andrea Thocker Carolyn Thompson Elizoboth Thomot Edword Thompson Marian Thomas Paulo Thurston Robert Toppo Rior Toufigh Thomas Tousignanl Sharon Tresnon Manuel Trujillo 2 76 Judith Tucker Alon Turner Anita Tupper Carol Tyler ■rn Judith £. Tucker—Elementary Education; lot Robles, RA; Soiling Club. AWS, Chrlstlon Science Orgonizotlon, vice-president. Aniro J. Tupper—Elementory Educotion; Dello Tele, treos- urer; Spurt, Collfios, Sigmo Sigmo, Oromo. Aton M. Turner—Elementory Educotion. Corel t. Tyler—Spanish; AWS. Modern Donee Workshop. UCCF, Alpho Mu Gommo, secretory. Theodore N. Von Coll—Economics. Gory Vonden Berge—Industrial Technology; Sigmo Ri, Ski Club. Korl A. Von Moll—Social Science; Sigmo Alpho Eptilon. lynne McCfure Von Mol I—Elementory Education; little Sitters of Minervo, Delta Delto Dolto, vico-pretident. John 0. Von Wontergheiw— Induttriol Artt; Eptilon Pi Tou. Richo d Alton VoVerko—Accounting; Tow Koppo Eptilon, treoturer; Deon't lltl. President't list. lynne Mor e Vovro—Elementory Educotion; Deon't lilt; UCCF, Soiling Club. Jellrey Arnold Verner—Induttriol Artt; Sigmo Pi. houte monager; Circle K, Induttriol Artt Club, Forty-Niner Day Co-Choireton. Borboro lee Vowell—Elementory Educotion; Sigmo Sigmo, SCTA-. Clinton W. Wode—Induttriol Design. Corol S. Walker—Elementory Edvcotlon. frank t. Wolker—Elementory Educotion. John Allan Wolker—Electronic Induttriol Technology; Or- gonizotlon ol Induttriol Technology, preiident. fronk [. Waller—Physical Educotion; Vorilty Coll, PEK, Phi Koppo Phi. Noncy R. Wallt—Home Economics; Home Economics Club. Corolyn I. Wolter—Elementory Educotion; ACE. tecretory; SCTA, 2TA. fred A. Wanllond—Mlitory; Gymnastics. tdword G. Word—Police Science. Roberr M. Word—Sociol Science; Newmon Club. Terry C. Word—Elementory Educotion. Undo Roe Worn—Elementory Educotion. June R. Warren— Educotion. John f. Wormund—Sociol Science. John frondi Well—Mothemotici. Undo M. Weltenberger—Educotion; AWS. Glenn T. Wetin—Social Science. Roger M. Wallet—Business. I to M. While—Elementory Educotion. Gory 0. WJetfemon—Music.- Bond, Orcheitro, A Coppello Choir. Phi Mu Alpho. Shirley Ruth Wiedemon—Elementory Educotion; ACE, vice- president; SCTA. Judith A. Wienblckl—Elementory Educotion; SCTA. Korl Von Holt lynne McClure Van Holt J. Von Wontcrghcm Theodore Von Colt Gory Vonden Bcrgc Richard VoVerko lynne Vovro Jeffrey Verner Corolyn Walter Borboro Vowell Fred Wonllond Clinton Wodc Edward Word Corol Wolker Robert Word Frank Wolker Terry Word John Wolker Undo Worren Frank Woller June Worren Noncy Walls John Wosmund John Weil Undo Wcisenbergcr Glenn Wclin Roger Welles I to White Gory Wicdeman Shirley Wiedeman Judith Wierzbicki 2 77 WHERE DO WE GO from here? Judy McNulty ond Ed Nicholt conjull the ploccment office bulletin boord for future job opportunities. lorry Womock Judith Woodward Joonno Wood Joann Wortman Karen Wood Williom Wyant Gary Yaruss Paul Zock Robert Yeager Ruth Zakem Judith Young Steven Young Kathleen Zochmonn Edward Zierlein lorna Zink John lewis Oof 0. Willey—Sociol Science. Jerry 0. Willioms—Psychology; IVCF. Allen S. Wilson—Elemenloiy Education; Tou Koppo Epsilon. Oorfe 1 J. Wilson—Elementory Educotion. Stephon C. Wolf—Geology; Geology Club, Soiling Club. lot oioe R. Wolfe—Elemenloiy Educotion; Gonno Ptii 8 lo, lorry 0. Womock—Business Administration; Vorsity Foot- boll. Accounting Society. Joonne Mo tie Wood—Phyticol Education; Cohper, Ireos- uret; PE Club. Koran I. Wood—Art; Delta Gonno, Freshmon Council, public relotlons chairman; Polly Commission, Spurs, On Campus Public Pelotions. Judith M. Wood-ord—Elementory Educotion; SCTA, Sigmo Koppo, Shell ond Oor. Joann froncer Worfmon—Elementory Education; CSTA. Williom K. Wyonl—Sociol Science; Young Republicans, Cory Scon Yorutt—Psychology. Robert D. Yeager—Psychology; Canterbury Club, president; Philosophy Club, Dorm Government. Judith M, Young—Elomentory Educotion. Sloven W. Young—Industrial Technology; Industrial Tech- nology Club. KolMeen Zochmonn—Spanish, Pool W. Zock—Sociol Science; Vorsity Swimming, Varsity Woter Polo. Ruth A. Zotem—Zoology; Oelto Oello Delto, Deon's list. fdword H. Zierlein—Business Administration; SAM. vice- president; Chi Gamma lolo, Ireosurer; Prospector, (orno lee Zink—Business Administration; Wesley founda- tion, Spurs. AWS. John f. lewit—Eloclricol Engineering; IEEE. 278 Plw K ppOs Plw LONG BEACH State's new honor society, Phi Kappa Phi, was brought on campus by Sigma Sigma scholastic honor society in the spring of 1963. A national organization, Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 for the pur- pose of recognizing and encouraging superior scholarship in all fields of study. The national organization supplements the work of its chapters by devoting its income to the annual award of fellowships for first year graduate study and the publication of a journal. Membership in this elective organization is by invitation and is based on character and scholarship. With Dr. Robert E. Vivian as fall semester president and Dr. Kenneth L. John- son for the spring semester, the society's ac- tivities have centered around the semi-yearly election of new members. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. C. Thomas Dean, Dr. Julie Porker, Dr. Robert Vivian, Mr. Floyd Groingc. PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS CHARTER MEMBERS Edwin M. Becker, Charles Burch. David Bryant, C. Thomas Dean, Floyd M. Graingc, Kenneth I.. John- son, George W. Korber, Carl W. McIntosh. Julie Van N. Parker, Jack W. Rose, Donald D. Shipley, Robert E. Vivian. HONORARY MEMBER George P. Taubman, Jr. PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS: FACULTY Roy C. Anderson, Clarence R. Bergland, Charles J. Boorkman, John Wesley Bratton, Roscoe Lawrence Buckland, James S. Crafts, Walter C. Crowe, Leon Dallin, George D. Demos, Wilbur J. Farr, Francis J. Flynn, Rolx-rt Thomas Holmes, Robert A. Ken- nelly, Irvin T. Lathrop, Val B. I.ehnberg, Richard Walter Lcutwiler, Jr., Raymond E. I.indgren, John McConnell, Halvor Gordon Mclom, Jack E. Mont- gomery, Barbara Crutchfield Moore, Carl A. Nciden- gard, Elizabeth Nielsen, Herluf P. Nielsen, Lcland M. Perry, Lawrence L. Peterson, S. Austen Rccp, Robert D. Rhodes, Karl Andrew Russell, Jr., James E. Ryan, Henry R. Schmann, Donald H. Simonscn, Doris Smith Sjxcht, Lois Jack Swanson, Lindsay Thomas, Jr., Leonard W. Towner, Arnulfo D. Trejo, Willard H. Van Dyke, Joseph Anthony Wagner, Gordon Warner, Samuel E. Wiley, Robert W. Winchcll. PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS: ALUMNI Gcrd Abcgglcn, Richard A. Albinger, Robert Dale Brannon, William F. Chew, Garnett Jeanne Cormier, Victor Thomas Esposito, Alice Annette Gabrielson, Rose M. Hcycn, Bob C. Hines, Thomas Adam Jasnosz, Michael James Kcrstettcr, Ronald Lloyd King, George O. Kopecky, Gustav A. Kroll, James R. Kuhlman, Maxine Milton, Tcnold A. Peterson, Willard Hawn Reed, Carol Ann Rhoades, John James Salchak, Charliss P. Scarpa, Frances M. Schaaf- sma, Elaine Sullivan Squibb, Roberta Varney. PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS: GRADUATES Michael Anthony Arntz, Shirley Hall Barker, Dur- ward Lynn Bell, Helen Louise Bollinger, Edna Marie Doyle, Nova Jean Draves. Paul Richard Goranson, Serafina Q. Gunter, Stanley E. Hilton, Charles Thomas Hyland, Elmer Roy McNece, Mary Ellen Over. Aric Anton Passchicr. Malcolm Douglas Ray, Donald R. Reed, Alice B. Rolftng, Barbara Winona Stewart. Deane A. Uhl. PHI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS UNDERGRADUATES John W. Abbott, Richard Joe Adams, Pauline S. Alcvy, Robert A. Astcnius, Suzanne Barton, Joe Melvin Beall, Claudia E. Blackwell, Sylvia Bombay, Valeric Jean Bradley, Julia H. Bransford, Daniel Morris Brown, William J. Burbridge, Paulina H. Carey, Richard W. Chaffee, Cleo W. Chapin, Bruce W. Cole, Judith A. Courdy, John Cridclich, Clinton Leon Deckert, Earl Dunham, Sandra B. Durlauf, Victor Esposito, James F. Farnsworth, Joanne Anona Farvolden, Philip S. Frey, Richard Lee Gonsalves, Marjorie T. Goodrich, Colleen Logan Grosso, Ron- ald Paul Hacklcman, Pat C. Hardy, Richard Cox Hargrove, Joyce Marie Harrison, Virginia Niemi Hester, Beth Marie Hooper. Herman Arlon Inman, Noel D. Jacoby, Carolyn Lee Jorgensen, Robert Col- man Keith, Gordon F. Koblitz, Kathic Lou Kooglcr, Coda Celeste Lake, Raymond Lee, Rachel Lewis, Betty Jo Lorenzen, Lola Kay McCrary, Ronal Roy MacGregor, Nelson Dwayne McNulty, Donald R. MacQueen, John Maguire, Joan O'Brien, Eileen C. Palmer, Jack Thomas Patton. Susan R. Phelps, John M. Phillips, Harold Clifford Pope, Eloise M. Reel, Gloria-Jean Roberts. Jean Catherine Robertson, Allen Caird Robinson, Mary Lois Rogers, Sandra Sue Schield, Connie Lee Schneider, Thomas Marion Smoot, Rodney Owen Stephens, Florence Joy Taufcr, William Alvis Thomasson, Frank E. Waller, Robert T. Williams, Liliana C. Witz, Ray Lawrence Young. 279 GoM iCtL I ndep A” John Abbott—108. 258 Merrll Abbott—145 Mr. Robert H. Abbott—20 Shirley Abbott—143 Judith Abol—242 Alon A be lion—242 ACACIA—216 Wlllio� Acolin—121 A CAPPEllA CHOIR—68, 69 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY—120 Horold Acord—117 Mory-Anne Acotto- 258 Corolyn Acquitlopace—242 Patricio Acree—258 Brute Adomt—144, 199 Proncei Adomt—258 Or. Jock Adon� —40 John Adomt—224, 252 Jotoph Adomt—257 Movreen Adomt—91 Rithord Adomt 207, 258 Thomot Adomt—258 Wllllom Adomt—258 Robert Adomton—39 Shirley Addltott—248, 258 DeElvo Ademo—258 Howord Adler—189, 211 ADMINISTRATION—254 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL II Morllyn Aery—225 Roper Agoionian—180, 242 Jomet Agon—216 Undo Aooo—214, 222 Sondra Agee -146 Frank Aird—194 Mory Alonlt—258 Glorio Alorcon—202 Glorlo Aldopo—245 John Aldrich—252 Coll Alovy—199 Joyce Alewel- -248 lllllon Ale —258 Goll Alexonder- 245 Mr. Jomet M. Alexander—191 Nonelte Alger—248 Girtt Worren Altktnlt—43 Steven Allan—201 Jomet Alldoy—245 Dorothy Allen—258 Doylo Allan—258 John Allen—216 Dr. Rolph K. Allen—55 Shoron Allmerolh—208 John Alollt—251 AlPHA KAPPA PSI—121 AlPMA MU GAMMA—107 AlPHA PHI GAMMA—105 Svton Alpertleln—199 Howard Attlg—207 Juanita Alvorodo—122 Borboro Ambre 206 Dr. John T. Amend!—46, 54 AMERICAN CHEMICAl SOCIETY -43 AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION—131 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION —117 Kenneth Ammonn—161, 163 , 221 Vince Ammlrolo- -234 Jack Amundten—205 Carl Anderton 28, 258 Chariot Anderton—150 Don Anderton—153, 168, 169 Mr. Homy Anderton—113 Evon Anderton-—224 Evelyn Anderton—248 Gory Anderton—221, 252 John W. Anderton- -252 Koren Anderton—245 lynno Anderton 258 Philip Anderton -121 Mr. Ston Anderton—163 Svton Anderton—145 Mouteen Andrew—248, 258 Dee Andrewt—150. 149. 151 Jonit Andrewt—258 Potrido Antelmo—179 Ronald Apploboum —199 Don Appleby—108 Donlel Archibold—146. 258 Morylou Arcigo -258 Tony Arcigo 236 Marilyn Aroy—70 Arthur Arlan—258 Morit Armer—348 Judio Armington 258 Mory Armithow--758 Bob Armttrong—171 Mr. Wolter Arnell—18. 23. 27 Eric Arneton--l53 Crolg Arnold -152 David Arnold—253 Mlchoel Arnli—65 Dione Arrowtmlth—201 Poul Arloc- 258 Mr. Wllllom D. Ath-117 Richord Athtoy—258 Joon Athworlh 70, 242 ASSOCIATION FOR CHIIDHOOO EDUCATION—91 ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT MECHANICAL ENGINEERS—28 David Auerbach—122 Eorl Ault—35 loroine Amt—131. 258 leo Auitlit—150 Patricia Autlin—258 Robert Auitin—226 Suton Auitin—143, 145 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS- 179 8“ Helen 8ocon—258 Morgoret Bacon—258 Shohob Boghebonl—258 Meyron Boghramion—226 Kerry Baichtal—258 Svton Baichtal—258 Doryle Bailey—258 Rolph Bailey—258 Or. John J. Baird—158 Jonice Boker—143. 248 loit 8aker—91. 258 Martha Baker—258 Mlchoel 8aker—216 Non Baldelll—248 Richord Balding—101. 242 Mortho Bewley—259 John Baldwin—216 Terry Bolet—168 Alone Ball—188 Sondra Boll—203 David Ballord—28. 153 Jodie Bol lord—203 Robert Ballard -259 Pam Boltorini--209, 218 Bob Bol lag— 4 Dr. Jomet H. Bolliell—107 Mary Bondel—54. 55, 194, 259 Robyn Bonkdt—91 Sally Bonkt—288 Darryl Bonnlttor—230 Koren Bon tamer—259 lawrence Barba 35 Janette Barber—208. 257 Dr. Shirley M. Barber—122 Corolyn Borbion—143. 178, 179, 185. 191. 209. 259 Gayle Barblon—192 John Borno—259 Cheryl Bornet—226 Koro Barnet—242 lotlle Barnot—178 Svton 8ornoi—208 Wllllom Bornott—153. 155. 164 Steve Bornett—164 John Bornicaot—160, 161, 162 Tony Bor old i 230 Gloria Barr—145 Beatrice Borrio—248 Margaret Borrlot—107 Sue Barry—209 Joy Bor tee—251 Jano Bor Hell—199 Suton Borllell—178 Gory Barton 199, 259 BASEBAll TEAM -168 Donno Bothow—77 Philip Bothow—121. 259 BASKETBALL—159 Povlo Botklll—145 Mortln Botan—224 Kothleen Batte—218, 259 Choril Bott—259 Jone! Batet—77 Richard Botov 232 John C. Battaglia—192. 240, 251 Richord Bollogllo—221 Dr. Roger Bouer—43 Jomet Boumgortner—259 Joe Beall—207. 259 Dovld Beard—200 Romo Beard—259 William Beard -226 Duone Beauchamp 252 Carl Beover Jr.—158 Shirley Beck—259 Dr. Chortei E. Becker—71 Claudette Beekor—248 lowrence Becker—252 Regino Becker—242 Cory Beddinglield—232 Bonnie Beecher 259 Patrick Been 221 Jeyce Bee ton -91, 259 Beverly Behm—225. 259, Charlet Bel bo—259 Durword Bell—257 George Bell—120 Rotomory Bell—242 Thomot Bell—257 Vero Bell—144 Williom Bell—29 Patricio Bell—101 Or. Virginio M. Bell -113 Mortho Bencker —248 lelond Bender 221 259, Bruce Bennett—144 Jean Bennett—55 Joy Bennett—259 Pomelo Bennett—222, 259 Jomet Berberich- 259 Bryn Berge—121 Sandro Berge—131 John Berger—152 Jeon Berglond—227, 259 Dean Clorence R. Berglond—254 Al Beringimlth—224 Poul C. Berkey—180. 226 8arboro Bernard—200 Frank Berry—214. 221. 259 George Berry—259 Tom Betley—232 Bill Beit—192, 228 Philip Bettencourt—237 Martha Bewley—259 Undo Beyert—107, 209 Robert Beynoo—253 leanord Bexore—245 Sureth Bhotti—194 Bill Bielefeld—168 Roymond Bill—158 William Birch—153, 154. 155, 164 Howard 8irlew- 251, 259 Charlet Bllney—259 Arthur Black—28. 252 Dennlt Black—259 Robert 8lock—224 Bonnie Blockarby—242 Potricio Blodo—108 Koren Bloin—259 Richord Blokeman—253 Mory Jone Bloketlee-248 Gary Blokley—143 Celine Blanchord—180. 188 Shoron Blond!—245 Ceroid Blotl—107. 234 Betty 8louw—100. 101. 107. 192, 206, 207. 259 Jerry Blovonv—158 Jerotd Blitt—201 letlie Blitt—76 Vonnie Blitt—259 George 8!odgott—158 Go raid Bloeter—177, 221 John Bloeter—221 Mr. Thomot Bloom—223 Steve Blydenburgh—224 Corolyn Blythe—200 Robert Boodwoy—153, 155 I no Bocchiordl—175. 209 Nick Bodiovich—121 Frederick Boetich—121 Ron Boettcher—234 John J. Bogon—251, 259 Martin Boggt—158 Andrea Bohren—145 lovrence Botond—55 Mike Bolond—221 Sylvia Bombay—206 Georg io Boomer -248 Mr. Charlet J. Boorkmon—II Peter Boethroyd 230, 259 Williom Boring—158 Dr. Worren J. Baring—158 Olonno Boko—100. 101. 104. 107. 192 Henry Botma—259 Corolyn Botnion—248 Barbaro Bottwick—133 Kenneth Botworth -252 Mary Bouley 96 Richord Boumo -245 Joonne Bowen—248 Gory Bowter—203 Donno Boyd—122, 260 Sondro Boyer—201 Jomet Boyett—146 Robert 8oyle—210 Dinko 8otonich—260 Al 8rodenburg 152 Williom Bradford 216. 260 Dr. Jock I. Bradley—150 Judith Brodley— 260 Noncy Brodley—248 Volerie Brodley—107. 191. 209. 260 Potricio Brody—245 Dorothy Bronch—145 Morilee Brond—242 Williom Brond -221 Edith Brondl—257 Noaley Brotman—29 Oeon J. Wetley Brolton—11 Doro Broun—107 John Broun II—54. 192. 252 Thomot Broiler - 251 Dorothy Bredow 260 Dorii Breeie 131. 260 Potricio Brenden—107, 188, 192 I. E. Brennon—239 Tony Brettickello—44 Evo Breuklonder—239 So Breuklonder—221 Potricio Brewer—245 Robert Brice—260 Bob Bridwell—230 Lynne Brightmon 65, 76 J. Norrit Brill—260 Ruth Britton—260 Arthur Brock—260 Bonnie Brock—131 Ceroid Brock—198. 202. 260 Charlet Brockman—226 Richard 8rockmon—260 Gvt Brockton—221 Denny Brookt—730 Pol Brotnon—148, 150 Eileen Brovgh—70, 260 Borboro Brown—65 Bonnor Brown—192 Claudia Brawn—260 Dolo Brown—221 Daniel Brown—201. 260 Donald Brown -220. 221 Gory Brown- -168, 260 J. P. Brown—239 Jullonne Brown—55 Kent Brown—172 Penny Brown—260 Robert Brown—210 Vicki Brown—245 Worren 8rown—260 Wllllom Brown—122, 171 lorry Browning—232 Movo Broylet—260 Ron Bruoldl—228 Ruthonno Bruce—206 Gory Bruckt—163 Jock Bruckt 200 Steven Bruhni—157 Williom Brummel—162 Richord Brunette— 221 William Bruntklll—245 Robert Brvntt—206 Deon Dovld I. Bryont—II Judith Bryont—260 Philip 8ryton—260 Richord Bryton 117. 221 Carl Buck -234 Fronk Buck -203 Nancy Buck -242 Judith Buckerfield—260 Or. Rotcoe I. Bucklond—94 Chrit Buckley—44 Bonnie Buckmon—260 Dorothy Buckmon—122 Janet Budrovich—260 Shoron 8uetow—55 Donno Bumpot 208, 245 lourel Bull—65 Morlin Bumtfeod 150, 152 Donold Bundren—260 Floyd Bundy—261 Kothryn Burdick—122. 261 Glodo Burgon—203 D'. R. Burdett Burk—91 Yvonne Buikorl—-179 Cloro 8vrke—133 Fulton Burley—178 len Burnett—234 Borboro Burnt—192. 261 Cara Sue Burrell—261 Rex Burrell—261 Dole Burl—261 Jomet Burtle—117. 221, 261 Robert Butby—107 Judith Bother 261 Bill Butcher -65 Koren Butler—203 Rex Burrell—150 Rolph Burr� —237 Douglot 8urt—153 Gilbert Burrvi—110 Jonel Both—146 Richord Butt—252 Donold Byert—261 Gerold Byrd—120, 121, 157, 261 •C Mory Caballero—202 Dr. Eorl R. Coin—94 Mr. Guy H. Cain—29 Dovid Calhoun—252 CALIFIAS—209 Ston Coll—253 Dirk Callahan—207 Roger Collohon—252 Jamet Collowoy—122, 261 John Co ban—221 Mr. Herbert I. Camburn—65 Bruce Co-pbell—144 Mr. Donlel A. Compboll—152 Reverend E. E. Campbell -204 Jim Campbell -228. 752 Stuart Campbell 257 Woyne Campbell 226. 261 Reger Connen—168 CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION—199 Carolyn Contrell—200 Bill Conty—251 Pennle Capen—261 Hlllory Coplon—206 Daniel Cordon—210 Mike Corey- 230 Dovid Carlow—261 Mr. Bernard R. Cormon—113 Doniel Carman 210 Dom Carollo 143, 156 lindo Corpenter—201 Dr. Horry I. Corr—98 Stephen Corr—210 Reverend J. E. Carroll—199 Loren Correll—232 Mory Carton—261 Chorlotte Cortfenion—248 Butch Corlor—221 Cothy Corlcr—209 Gerald Conor—207 Undo Conor—201 Robert Corlor—171. 236 Terry Conor—211. 261 Dovid Corver—211, 220, 221 Jorry Corvor—261 Richord Coiogrcndo—232 Corolyn Corey—245 John Corh—107 Michool Cortily—261 Robert Canute 28 Dr. Ollit I. Corlloborry- -256 Ignacio Cartuoro—103, 261 Chrit Coiwell—144 Barbara Colonete—248 Celerto Coler—91 Willlom Colhor—216 Kathleen Cottoroll—91 Phillip Coudill—103 Pol Coudillo—131 Ieoh Covonovgh—261 0oyr.o Covo -245 8orboro Colli—145 Javier Conlcno—236, 261 Williom Ccnlobone—261 Morjorio Cerlelli—55 Jeonnio Cho—213 Tom Choffee 144, 232 Trino Chopcl—204 Geno Chopin—207, 261 Mory Chopmon—261 Terry Chopmon—232 Morion Cholhom—55 lindo Chcllut—70, 208 Eloine Chonord—261 Potrick Cheng—200 Mike Cherny!—230 Kolhy Chotter—248 Phecny Choy--194 Jo� Chilton- 152 Morjorio Chitwood—131, 209 Robert Chrirmon—221 Roy Chrirtenron—171 Alitc Chritllon—261 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 20« Dove Chrirtionren—168 Richard Chrinio—234 Mino Chudilowtky -131, 261 Donno Church—178 lindo Church- 198 Jonico Churchill—206 Vickie Churchill—213 Williom Ciborowtki—216 CIRCIE K—210 Dove Civili— 29 Charier Cloir—261 Caroline Clark—209 JeH Clork—242 Jolene Clorke R.N.—239 Howard Clorke—153 leno Clork—261 Cindy Clement—198. 204. 209 Douglot Clemontr- 201, 261 JeHory Clerr.fnft -171, 236 John Clemontr -171 Shoron Clem rom — 144 lynn Clovolond 218 Jomor Clifford—103 Roborto Cloer—77. 207 Koron Clore—191. 209. 261 Nooh Cloud—261 Paul Clou-gherty—253 Williom Clover—261 Wendy Cooler—243 Evelyn Cochran 107 Gorro Cockrell—261 lindo Cody—200 lindo Coffman—248 Neil Coke Jr.—261 Jonelle Cole—248 Pomelo Cole—248 Rulhonn Colo—91 Sutio Cole—218 William Cote—198 COllEGE REtIGIOUS COUNCIl 198 Patricia Collint—261 Tom Collint—201 Suton Colvin—199, 242 Corol Comordo 207. 248. 261 CONCERT RAND 66. 67 Sandl Concolino 204 Konnolh Connell- 106 Mrt. Jeon W. Conroy 33 Mr. Jeteph M. Conlroror--107 Corolyn Cook—218, 227 foye Cook 218 Kolhy Cook—218 lindo Cook—248 lorine Cook—202 lindo Cooklond—261 Garrett Coombt -221, 262 Phil Coombt—221 Sharon Coombt -262 8ob Cooper—163 Helon Cooper 262 Jonot Cooper 44, 201, 248 Jim Cooper 164 lindo Cooper—218 Pot Cooper—63 Richord Copelond—146, 262 Willit Copelond—251 Roy Corbett—224 Carol Corbin—242 Diono Corbitt—175, 193. 262 laurel Cornith—193 Cathy Cortke—179 Eltie Cortex—133 Von Corum Jr.—262 fronk Corto- -210 Jo© Cortonxa—150 Chariot Coitello—262 Mory Beth Cothron--2I8 Sherwin Cotlor—262 Mr. Edmund A. Cotta—110. 122 Gcnioce Cotto—248 Joonne Cottrell—262 Vic Coudoyro—220, 230 Judith Courdy—262 Chuck Covor—224 Ruth Ann Covington—200, 248 Oono Couch—226 lorry Courtor—144 Gory Cox—262 Or. Hidon T. Cox—11 Michoel Cox 202 Rruee Coye -242 Jomet Coyle—-121 Chotlor Coxio—234 Morcio Crobtroe—179. 188, 191, 218, 225 Dr. Jomor S. Croflt—60 Som Croig—230 Mildred Crone—133 Nancy Crono—122 John Oowford—107 RonoSd Cro-ford—153. 155 Williom Crawford—221 Koron Crooth—262 CREW TEAM, 170 John Cridolieh 207, 262 Karen Croittant 146 louite Cromwell—262 lindo Cronin—55, 262 Al Crotby—153 Donold Crotby—150. 262 CROSS COUNTRY—157 Judy Croulllord—202 Carol Crowe—248 Corlot Crux—206 Don Culbert—153, 222 lorry Culberlton 231 loretto Cullen 24. 100. 107. 202. 203, 262 CULTURAL COMMISSION—185 Owen Culver —62 John Cummins—262 John Cunningham—164 Terry Cunninghom—202. 210 Thomot Cunninghom 252, 262 Rulhonne Curdy- -204 Robert Curry -144 Edward Curlit—252. 262 Virginio Curlit- 242 Jonot Cuthing—201 Koren Cutter—218 D Judy Dodurko—248 Wendy Dollke— 248 Chuck Dolton—203 Agnet Damron—133 John Donielt—135 Morold Donnov- 224 Roy Dorwin—201 Joe Dotto—242 Annelto Dovidton 76, 77 Rarbora Dovidton—65 Judy Dovidton—205 lindo Dovidton—229. 262 Anthony Davlet—262 Corolyn Doviot—262 Dr. Boyd A. Dovit-254 Corol Dovit—262 Chorlet Davit—237 Donnit Dovit—117 Don Dovit- 157, 158 Dr. Jomet E. Dovit—49 Robert Dovit—122 Chorlet Doviton -262 Pom Doviton—209 Dr. 8orboro R. Ooy 99 lorry Doy—222 Martin Doy—121 Rorboro Jo Deal -262 Dr. C. Thomot Deon—II. 124, 125, 126. 279 Marilyn DeCetore 55, 263 Dick Degon —150 Robert Degiorgio--222 John DoGroff 210. 228 Dr. Dorlt DeHart- -33 Worron Delonge—252 Normo Doloriot—245 Colleen Del Curio—179 Denite Deller—202 DELTA GAMMA—218 Steven Dember—253 Cecilia DeMenecet 77 Mrt. Rotolind d© Millo 143 Dean George D. Demot—11 Jim DeMott—251 Kathleen Demptey—131 Coil OeMuri—263 John DeMuri—108 Allen Dennen—216 Dr. John Dennit—44 Evelyn DeProker—201 Nickey OeRote- -263 Bruce Det Chompt- -144 Kothleen Detmond -144, 263 Cheryl DeTulliO—144 Don Devendorf—166 John Oevine—224 Gut DoVore—120 Ronnio De Bro do Vot 263 Jim DeVot—263 Dr. DeVrlet—139 Shoron Dew—263 Art Dewar—199 Ramon Dlox—106 Thelma Diox—107 Dion© Dibborn- 259. 263 Kothy Dickinton—242 Janet Oickmeyer—131, 263 Pom Dilday—218 Ernett Diliberto—222 Richord Dinon- -230 Horry Dirkt—205 Yvonno Divont—77 William Dixon -206 Carolyn Dixon 225, 263 letley Oixon 263 Barbara Dodton—207 Michoel Dodton—216 Valerie Doll—144 Doniel Domingo—113 Douoire Donohue—145, 263 Mr. Frondi J. Donohue—107 Poul Donoldton—108 Betty Donegon—55 Dorothy Dorr—201 Donold Dortey IDS Tom Dortch 162. 163, 211, 220. 233, 263 Robert Down- -236 Dorit Boyen—55, 263 Edno Doyle—133 Robbie Doxer—117 Sondro Doxier—249 Mlrjono Drogic—194 Terr! Drogono—145 Joyco Droke—193 Or. Dovid M. Orettler—52 Rev. Donold Oritcoll- 205 Tom Dritcher 152 Robert Drobnick—253 Judy Drouillord 198, 202 lorry Duarty—-157 Rudy Duarte—150 Harry Dubin—263 Henry OuBoit—202 Michael DvBrowo—226 Howord H. Dudley—189 Geraldine Duffner—35, 263 lou Ann Duke—263 Dr. A. H. Oulmet -239 Bruce Dunbridge—199, 207 Ed Duncan 223 Beverly Dungon—245 Dovid Dunlin -263 Judy Ounn—249 Mr. Harold DuPrio—41 Bill Durfey—143 Chuck Durhorn—2C0 Victoria Durham—204, 263 Sondro Durlauf—263 Oo-n Dybeck- -232 Jerri lou Dyket—249 Rotemory Dytel—177, 191, 263 E Forroll Eagle—263 Corl Eogleton—122 Tom Eottman -224 lindtey Eoiton 245 loRoy Eoton 263 Marion Ebey 263 Jomet Edit—101 Eloine Edborg 263 Sondy Edgor 245 Elixobelh Edmundi 192 Mr. Hank Ednoy 150. 171, 211, 236 Ellie Edward—200 Marilyn Edward!—263 VonMuycn Edwordt 206 Croig Eggenbergar—203 Rorboro Eion —263 Geraldine Ekbold—263 Eloine Ekborg -68 Oovid Elder—172 Dixon Elder—232 Janet Eldridgc 263 ELECTION COMMISSION 192 Carlo Eiger 145 Bernie Elilxner 199 Alice Elliott—191. 218, 263 Bonnie Elliott—263 Jomet Elliott—222 Robert Elliott—263 Jeon Ellit—263 Maureen Ellit—263 Williom Ellit—134 , 228, 263 Dovid Ellithorpe 222 Mrt. Mory Jo Elpert- 33. 132 Bruce Elwood—226, 252 Som Emory—252, 263 Bud Engol—251 John Engttrom 251 Terry Enright—253 EPSUON PI TAU 129 Or. Sheldon D. Erickieo 46. 51 Angelo Emit 209 Martha Erwin 222 Clifford Etpetelh 210 Willord Ettex—144 Iroj Elemodi—263 Elixobelh Evont—263 Gory Evont—201 lorry Evont—101. 226 EVENINGS ON CAMPUS COMMITTEE 185 Judy Everott—209 Koye Evorott—242 Mr. Horry A. Evjenlh—126 Either Eynoon 133 Thomot Eynon 263 F Bab fogoly—43 Shoron Fogin—199 Helder Fogundot 194, 206 lindo Foirmon 178 Joonne Fokundiny—218 loit Fokundiny 218 Jerald Folobello 206 Morilyn Falcon—122 Mr. Stuorl Forber—150, 151 Normon Farquhat—153 Geargo Farquhor—264 Kolherine Forr—107 Melvin Fort—264 Cone Forroll—152 Nelton Forth—211 Joanna Forvolden—207 Thomot Fehn—189 Jenny Fergutan—264 Gcorgo Ferrone—204 Holen Feylor—264 Chorlet Fiold—29, 264 Janel Fichtol—249 Robert Fierce—253 Don Fino 237 Williom Fink—222 Shirley Finney- 249 Anthony Finnoechie--264 Monouchehr Firooibokhth—264 Slevo Firtlmon—188 Dionne Fith— 264 Jerry Fither—84 Doric Fitzgerald—264 Ed� ord Fitzgerald—264 Kothy Fitzgerald—144 lynno Fitzgorold—264 Ivro Fitzpatrick—203 John Flonnogon—221 Dr. Shoron Floor- 33 Karon Fleming--264 Richord Float—264 Mory Florence—133 Beverly flowert 107. 249 Jerry Floyd 264 Elizabeth Flynn—264 Deon froncit J. Flynn—II FOOTBALL TEAM ISO FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF—151 Noncy Foremon 249 Bob formon—224 William Fernord -264 John Forney—201 FORTY-NINER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - 200 FORTY-NINER STAFF—104 FORTY-NITER STAFF—104 Dennit Foil—144 Dr. Cerord J. Foiter—51 Jon it Fotlor—179 Miko Fotlor—34 Richord Fotlor 224 Bill Fowler 245 Ronold Fox—224 Joonno Fraley-264 Gwen France— 218 lorlee France 239 Judy Froncit—179 Shirley Froncit—264 Barbara Froncut—264 Brenda Fronk—249 Rochelle Fronk—107 Don Fronklin—228 Chrlt Fronkt—203 loren Froter—257 Murdoch Froter—153. 155. 164 Phyllit Froter—264 Mory Froxer—133 Georgia Frazier—264 Janet Fredonburg 198, 242 Jonot Frederick 242 Morcio Frederick—65, 77 John Fredericks—216 Carol Freelln—249 Poter Froemon—202, 245 Georgo Fremm—171 Philip Froy- 264 Ceroid Fricklo—121 Ooniel Fried 199 Don Fried 224 Arthur Frott 264 Soreh Fruhwirlh 84, 264 Roger Fry—228 Roxonno Fry—55, 264 Kay Fujimuro—216 lido Fully—264 George Fulmore—226 Amy Fullt—249 Greg Funke—216, 220 Tom Furuyo—242 ••G Or. Sfonoty R. Gobrielten—146 Ron Gognon—146 Jool Goto ndon—264 GAMMA THETA UPSIION 55 Teddy Gone—264 Julio Gordo—264 Judy Gardiner—130 Jock Cornor 121 John Garner- -264 8evorly Gorriguet—«3, 199, 264 Aileen Garza 113 Meryle Cotton 264 Cory Goudel 171, 232, 264 Richord Goudio—264 John Gout -264 Jone Cowley 239 Mr. Oixon I. Goyer 107, 186. 192 Suton Gaylord -218 Regulo Goxmen—194 Chorlet Geo--252 Polricio Cee 264 Mr. Juliut Geotl -38 Pol Geiger 249 Shirley Goivel 200 Suton Gelfand—264 Barbaro Geller -199 Donny Geller 101 Mr. George W. Genevro—126 Dr. Juliona T. Gentley—91 Gory George -251 Dr. Simon George 35 Dennit Gerbor—117Gary Gerkon-228, 264 Dr. Albert C, Germann-134 Richard Gorwig-220, 237 Caroline Getz-106 Roger Geyer-232 Nichalos Giandomenlco-264 Camille Glarratano-70 Michael Gibbons-226, 264 Sheryle Gibbs-242 William Gibbons-226 Stephen Gibson-200 Larry Gienapp-65 Emma Giglio-55 David Gilchrist-198 George. Glll-237 Dr. Beulah V. Gillasple-124 Pam Glllelancl-204 Susan Gillespie-192 William Gillespie-230, 265 Jeanne Gilllos-249 Gail Gllson-101, 206 Gene Gimenez-144, 265 John Glngher-265 Mary Ann Girard-248 Cathy Givens-249 James Givens-252, 265 Joan Givens-55 Bob Glass-171 John Gleason-163 Bill Glidden-252 Rafael Goday-194, 206 Mike Godfrey-152 Georgorio Gogue-55 Nina Goldblatt-218 Genie Golembinwskl-144 Ellen Goldman-199 Mr. Gordon Goley--112 GOLF TEAM-172 Jesie Gomez-145 Josephine Gomez-265 Mary Gomez-145 John Gonsalves-168, 169 Vlrglnla Loy Good-170, 265 David Goodale-265 Ron Goodman-65 Marilyn Goodrich-265 Fran Goodson-242 J. G. Goodwin-43 lura Gordon-203 Tom Gorey-153, 224 Dlna Gossett-65 Linda Gotwals-145 Bob Goulden-252 Bob Grafton-232 Al Grognano-163 Edward Graham-265 Mary Graham-177, 178, 265 Nancy Graham-265 Mr. Floyd M. Grainge--124, 279 Peter Granat-224 Susie Granau-265 Steve Grange-29 John Grant-210 Lyle Grant-242 Rosella Gravelln-265 Donna Graves-203 Joyce Graves-203 Michael Graves-214, 222 William Graves-143 Colleen Gray-245 Dr. David Gray-139, 146 Georgia Gray-265 Steven Gray-121 Barbara Green-242 David Green--234 Dr. John E. Green-60, 66, 67, 177 Dr. John H. Green-60, 72 Patricia Kay Green-265 Judy Greene-208 Marilyn Greene-199 Phil Greene-211, 230 Ruth Greene-249 James Greer-189, 211, 220, 234 Oweda Greer-122, 265 Roy Greg-152 Marne Griggs-219 llnda Grigsby-130 Tom Grimm-164 Don Gross-143 Lionel Grave-265 llnda Grubb-242 Harriet Grumbach-203 Paul Grushka-107 George Guccione-171 Paul Guensche-265 Edmundo Guerrero--117 Sandra Guinn-242 Elayne Gus-s-70 Chris Gustafson-231 Dianne Gustle-265 Rabbi S. Guthman-199 Dr, C. Robert Guthrie-124, 134 Mary Gutschow-131 GYMNASTICS-166 Gloria Gyongyas-249 ..H.. Kenneth Haar-265 Dick Haden-215, 224, 225 Nancy Hagler-199 Gail Haiber-245 Andrew Hale-265 Elvera Hale--133 John Hale-226 Richard Hale-265 Betty Hall-107 George Hall-265 Patricia Ann Hall-264 Sandra Sue Hall-200 Marsha Hallett-55 Richard Hallett-55 Rose Hallick-265 Tom Halvorsen-251 Susan Hamai-145, 265 Lynne Homerschlag-145, 249 Bonnie Hamilton-249 Carolyn Hamilton-242 Kenneth Hamm-265 Phil Hammons-201 John Hamer Jr.-265 Catherine Hand-200 Timothy Hand-107 Robert Handloser-222 Clarl Haney-246 Rod Hanks-232 Gay Hanlon-265 Dennis Hanna-117 Michael Hanna-265 Judy Hanning-200 Fred Hannon--228 Sandro Hana-143 Carol Hansen-203, 265 Kenneth Hansen-100, 101 Rod Hansen-222, 265 Cheryl Hanson-198, 204 Chuck Hanson-232 John Hanson-265 Ken Hanson-231 Philip Hanson-265 Rodney Hanson-135 Dr. Nicholas P. Hardeman-44, 53 Pat Hargrove-168 Richard Hargrove-191 Jim Harman-180, 252 Nancy Harmon-265 Everett Harper-224 Patricia Harper-265 Andy Harris-158 Barbara Harris-265 David Harris-199 Dr. Edwin R. Harris-43 Jacqueline Harris-191, 204, 266 Jim Harri-s-163 Margaret Harris-242 Mariorie Harris-62, 242 Napoleon Harris-101 Richard Harris-266 Robert Harris-266 Verle Harris-191, 266 Joyce Harrison-266 Joe Hart-201 Wayne Hart--252 Judith Hartman-248, 249 Dr. William E, Hartman-52 Robert Hartnett-266 Janice Hartsell-249 Keith Hartzell-266 Gerald Harvey-122, 266 Leah Harvey-145 Ann Harvie--246 Helen Lere Haskell--266 Randy Hampton--237 Cecilia Hatzl-239 William Haugland-266 Chuck Haupert-232 Harry Havestadt-152 Gary Hawke-232 Sandra Hawke-266 Paula Hawkins-249 Tom Hawkins-228 Karen Hawley-266 Ellen Haworth-243, 246 Park Hows-234, 251 Charles Hays-237 Becky Heath-246 Naomi Heath-266 Carroll Heaccck--216 Michael Hearst-100, 101 Mary-Helen Heberer-248, 249 Vicki Hecox-246 Steve Healy-163 Frank Heisel-252 Jan Heiskell-207 Raymond Held-29 Jon Helman-199 Susan Helmer-204, 249 William Helphingstine-266 William Hembree-237 Charles Henderson-191, 211, 222, 266 Doris Henderson-133 Drr Robert B. Henderson-42 Robert Henderson-225 Susan Henderson-200 Bruce Hendricks-246 Russ Hendrickson-201 Shirley Hendrickson-219, 177, 218, 222 266 Richard Hennigar-266 Phil Henry-232 William Henry-237, 251 Mike Herber-152 Rosemary Herendeen-266 Allen Herkamp-29 Dr. John Hermann-192 Joaquin Hernandez-192, 236 Jack Herald-266 .lim Herrick-168, 169, 222, 266 Bob Hesik-252 Iris Heyen-'l0B Helen Heyne--192, 249 George Heys4l6B iii .ep- .spec A-rlMg ..,.,1 lgull u .127-2.1.6, ., A H Bruce Hichman--150 Constance Hickman-266 Toby Hickman-210 Martin Hicks-117 Michael Hiehle-252 Virginia Higgins R.N.-239 Marlene Hightower-249 Charles Higley-266 Donald Hill-210, 242 Floyd Hill-198, 200, 243 Harry Hill-171 Jerry Hill-266 Joyce Hill-202 Randall Hill-266 Sylvia Hill-200 Weldon Hill-266 HILLEL COUNSELORSHIP-199 Susan Hillier-266 Warren Hillman-222 Robert Hillseth-234, 251 Fred l-lilt--152 AI Hilton-211, 220, 226 Linda Hilton-266 Lola Himrod-107, 191, 266 Jim Hind-55, 192, 251 Gale Ellen Hinds-107, 199 Wes Hines4152 Wayne Hinrichsen-252 Jane Hirth-131 David Hite-158, 228 William Hite--221 Margaret Hably-144 lyntan Hodge-161, 162, 163, 220, 236 Loreen Hodge-266 Estella Hodgson--248, 249, 266 Janet Hodgson--145 Judy Hodson-198, 201 Agnes lHappyl Hoedinghouse-175, 177, 222 Conrad Haetger-252 Michael Hoevel--121 Richard Hoevel-121 Bob Hoey-144, 198, 199 Mrs. Joan Hott-130 Bob Hoffman-153, 164 Diane Hoffman--144, 146 Henry Hoffman-104 Jack Hoffman-168 Larry Hoffman-232 Mrs. Mabel J. Hoffman--133 Margaret Hohly-246 Mary Fuller Hoffman-266 William Lean Hague-267 Dr. Michael Hogopian-185 Hazel Holden-55 James Holder-267 Robert Holland-267 Rich Hollis-146 Dorothy Holmes-246 Ray Holmes-217 Dr. Robert T. Holmes-110 Garland Holt-206, 207, 267 Linda Holte-267 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-131 Harriet Hooking-131 Jules Hooper-222, 267 Stan Hoover-237 Don Hopkins--202 Patricia Hopkins-91 Alan Horne-199 Judy Harn-207 Deborah Horner-206 Jaan Horovenka-55, 208, 267 Barbara Horton-208, 219 Myra Horton-249, 267 David Hosea-203 Davia Hoskin-101, 267 THE PARKING PROBLEM at State is clearly demonstrated by this montage of parked cars with students trying to find a space. ' if 1 283 '32 .ef QQ 4 Gretchen Hough-107, 192 Clyde Hougham-206 Gail H Vl Hua oughtan-267 ng Haui-206 Rebecca Houpt-122, 207, 267 Ok Hoeun-252 Cleo H award-1 33 Janet Howard-249 Mr, Milton B. Howarth-65 John H Richard Dr. Chi Dianne Richard owell-267 Hoyt-243 Yu Yang Hu-33 Huber-209, 219 Huber-54 Klaus I-lubrich-234 Barbara Brenda Robert Judy H Hughes-267 Hughes-267 Hughes-267 uhn-63 Gail Hull-267 Charles Hulse-252 Linda Hummel-77 Pam Hummer-267 Kathleen Hunter-248, 249 Richard HuppQ19B, 205 Patty Hu rd-249 Charles Marsha Sherr Hurley-267 Hurlok-175 Hurlock 177 y - Terry Hustwick-267 Marilyn Gary H Christie Randy Pamela Hutchinson-267 ylland-267 nl., lchikawa-133 lglai-251 Ikeiiri-131 Hazel Imamura-107 Mini lmouye-166 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB-129 Margaret Ingram--179, 192, 209, 249 Kathy I Richard ngrum-200 Inman-232 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL-220 INTERN ATIONAL CLUB-206 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS-29 Gerald lovine-107 Betty lsbitz-267 Yasushl Iseda-150, 267 Doug Iverson-201 James Iwan-267 Mrs. Ve ..J.. rda K. Jackson-122 Guy Jacobson-143 Skip Jacobson-251 Noel Jacoby-207, 257 Lynn' Jackson-224 Nancy Ja ckson-243 R. B. Jackson--239 Stanley Jac ues-252 Q Gail Jaffe-246 Dr. Wil Paul Ja fred P. James-94, 100, 107, 192 nich-228 Doug Jansen-237 Barbara Janusz-62 Zygmund, Jastrebski-54 Karen Jefferson-143 Peggy Jeffery-219 Kay Jeffries-268 Don Jennings-157, 167 Mary Jennings-146 Alan Jensen--203 William Thomas Jenson-217 Jerau-268 Julia Jessee--207 Kathleen Jewell-268 Adele Johnson--268 Bob Johnson-152, 171 Gary Johnson-230 Greg Johnson-226 John Jo Dr. Ken Marilyn hnston-9, 162, 188, 189, 191 neth L. Johnson-11, 33 Johnston-268 Marty Johnson-150 Mary Lau Johnson--145, 268 Richard Johnson-204 Stephanie Johnson-243 Terry Johnson--252 Telma Johnson-133 Tim Johnson-146 Donald Jones--268 Donna .lonss-243 Gary Jones-162 Julie Jones-249 Richard Jones-188, 262 Richard Jones-233 Susan Jones-108 Susie Jones-201 Warren Jones-230 Bill Jardano-251 Patricia Jargensan-120 Malaya Juan-194 Howard Judson-222 LBS JUDICIARY--189 JUDO CLUB-143 Pat Juneman-206 Dr. John R. Jung-40 Halina Junyszek-244 Joyce Jurodo-70 Susan Juratsch-219 Hugh Justice-150 --Kr- Baruch Kaelter-189, 198, 199, 211, 268 John Kagy-l17, 121 Roderick Ka9Y-108 Lori Kaiser-204 Patty Kalin-268 Bob Kaltenbdch-226 Julius Kanasi-153, 230 Charlotte Kaplan-249 KAPPA SIGMA-225 KAPPA SIGMA CHI-236 Kersti Karlsson-268 Anthony Kaselianis-121 Pamela Kaserman-268 Marc Kasner-253 Sharon Kato-192, 209, 243 Judith Katz-249 Elaine Katzer-268 Shig Kawashin-198, 200 Dr. Betty Kazan-33 Mr. Michael Kearney-110 Carol Keathley-243 Barbara Keesee-268 John Keith-117 Gerry Kelchner-62, 208 Virginia Keller-133 Larry Kellett-200 Linda Kelley-131 Clitf Kelly-188, 211, 233 Steven Kelso-22 Sylvia Kelso-268 Robert Wesley Kempton-203 Pat Kendall-249 Darell Kennedy-200, 268 John F. Kennedy-196 Dr. Robert A. Kennelly-11, 46 Mary Kent-268 Robert Kentle-268 Keith Kenway-172, 220, 225 Sharon Kerley-243 Rusty Kern-215, 224 Anne Kerns-70 Jeannette Kerr-268 Maureen Kerr-268 David Kettles-76 Leslie Khoury-249 Mr. Richard E. Kim-98 Dr. Howard E. Kimball-53 John Kincses M.D.-239 Bette King-133 Carol King-268 Dan King-164 John King-246, 227 Judith Kin9-225, 268 Marie King-200 Perry King-229 Phil King-224, 225 Raymond King-68 Ron King-122 Sandy King-246 Tony King-29 Nancy Kinion-200, 268 Larry Kinnett--168 Barbara Kinyon-145 Richard Kinyon-55 Pe99Y Kirby-107 Charles Kirchner--65, 192, 229 Robin Kirkpatrick-219, 268 Barbara Kirschner-268 Joyce Kisalca-99 Adrian Kissler-168 Kazy Kitaoka-133 Bruce Kittilson-65 Bolden Kittrell-258 Bruce Kittrell-143 Keith Flats-171 Betty Klauda--145 Dr. Paul L. Kleinties-124 Paul Kleuth--152 Robert Kline--234 Kiell Kling-194, 206 Edward Klumpp-107, 258 Paul Kluthe-246 Ken Knapp-162, 163 David Knapper-230 Terry Knapper--230 Evard Knight-258 Imogene Knight-258 Joyce Knox-219 Sue Knoblock-76 Bernard Knoke-252 David Knowles-188 Tony Knowles-227 John Kosarich--157 Fred Kodani-236 Sally Kofford-249 Norma Kahlscheen-132 James Kohnert-217 James Kolt-224 Kathie Koolger-207, 258 Charles Kopack-258 Robert Kopfstein-228, 229 Stefanie Karen-243 Henry Karsiak-192 Richard Koss--121, 258 Hirako Kotsubo-258, 268 Bonnie Sue Kazak-249 Judy Kraemer-202 Susanne Krause-258, 268 Nancy Kredell-131 Marty Kreisler-252 Judy Krenwinkel-219, 222 Dennis Krisman--243 Pamela Krochalk-55 Judith Korgstad-258, 268 Paul Krumhauer-252 Vincent Kublin-153, 164, 165 Tom Kuck-243 Janis Kuester--208 Bruce Kuhn-253, 268 James Kuld-229 Paul Kuld-200 Larry Kulp-234 Dr. Lawrence E. Kundis-23 Rosemary Kursar-258, 268 Mary Kurihy-35, 202 Jacqueline Kurtz-145 Heng Kuy-206 John Kuykendall-258, 268 Ron Kwiatkowski-65 nl.. James Lobbe-144 Fred Lach-227 George Lacy-157 Juanita Lacy-144, 208 James Laders-233 Raque Latterty-214, 253 Ronald Jay LaFarcade-258, 268 Bob lagunoff-164 Catherine Loioie-145 Joan Lamaison-208, 269 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA-203 William Lambeth-177, 188, 211, 227, 267 Karen Lomond-144 Bonnie landin-269 Katherine Landis-269 Carol Lone-205 Richard Lang-222 John Langan-35, 251 Richard Langill-54, 206 Patrick lannon-180, 227, 246 Michael Lantry-253 Kathrin Lanyon-249 Colette LaPlant-200 Ronald LaPorte-234 Jessie Larosa-179 Keith Larsen-269 Melvin Larsen-269 Craig Larson-200 Dwayne Larson-251 Molva Larson-246 Nancy Lask-199 Patricia Laslin-70 Harold Lass-202 Bob Latham-230 Dr. Irvin T, Lathrop-126 Dennis Lauer-201 Rebecca Lauer-201 Mr. Arthur C. Laufer-110, 118 James Laughlin-96 Don Laurence-121 Duane Laursen--251 Donald Lavallee-269 Luigi Lavermicocca-54, 55, 194 269 Gerald LaVerne-206 Linda Lawrence-269 Gloria Lawson-249 Michael Lawson-222 Kheng Lay-251 Charles Layton-269 Judy Leaf-132 Larry Leas+222 Melsena Lease-218, 219, 222 William Leavitt--234 Ray LeBlanc-IBO, 224 Dennis Lee-269 Michael Lee-252 Mr. William M. Lee-225 Robin Leedy-249 William Lees-269 Lyal Leibrock-227 John Leininger--210 Barbara leitner-269 Lou Ann LeLacheur-219, 222 Mrs. Mary Jana Leland-65 Deborah Lemieux-201 Cheryl Lemmon-200 Bruce Lenkeit--252 Joan Lenninger-209 Linda Lean-249 Robert Lesak--269 Rochelle Lessin-241, 248, 249 Hugo Leuteritz-192, 233 Craig LeVasseur-251 Jack Levy-113 David Lewis-224 John Lewis-29, 278 Marilyn Lewis--269 Robert Lewis-269 Mr. Rodney C. Lewis-18 Jacqueline Leyster-269 Donna Libaire-246 Lawrence Liebman-253 Dr. James C. Lein-185 Dan Lilley-230 Jack Lincke-153 Forrest Lind-162, 222 Loretta Lind-209 Skip Lind-253 John Lindgren--223 Dr, Raymond E. Lindgren-11 Denise Lindsey-219, 221, 222, 269 John Lindsey-215, 224, 225 Nancy Lindsley-269 William Linehan-157 Theodore Ling-22, 27 Robert Link-223 Thomas Listavich-202 Gary Little-177, 269, 191, 211, 220, 226 LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA-222 - Richard Lloyd-28 Maynard Labell-204 Ruth Lockyer-133 Alice Loder-269 Harvey Logan-217 Fred Lohden-117, 223 Stephen Lokken-252 Martin London-254 Judith Long-70 James Longthorne-217 Gerald Looman-171 Dr. Richard B. Loomis--38 Diana Looney-204 Margarita Lopez-269 Karen Lord-208 Arndt Larenzen-269 Richard Lorenzen-269 Timothy Large---152 Elena LoRusso-222 Los Alamitos Hall-252 Los Cerritos Hall-248 Los Encinitas Hall-245 Las Robles Hall-243 George D, Loudenback-200 Dennis H. Louie-257 Judith Laundagin-145 Don- Lounsbury-223 Sharon Lave-145 Margaret Lovell-249 Bruce Lowell-168 Linda Loynd-269 Beatrice Lucas-107 Georgi Luckmeyer-204 William Lueddemann-223, 269 Robert Lugo--150 Steven Ludwig-269 Carole Lund-269 Linda Lusk-70 Richard Lussier-152 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bill Lycett-220, 231 Mr. Walter J. Lyche-41 Steven Lynch-234 Dave Lyons'-224 Nicholas Lypps-246 HM.. Virginia Mahon-76 Ross MacDonald-150 William MacDonald-224 Ronald MacGregor-43 Dennis Mackelburg-121 204 Charles Mackh-153, 155, 164, 223, 269 Gary Macamber-117 Timothy Macy-29 Marsha Maddox-209 Charles Maddux-230 Barbara Madsen-248, 249 Carolyn Madsen-270 Gregroy Madsen--252 Roxie Magness-209 John Maguirw-191 Mike Mahory-106 David Maiten-121 Elaine Malco-202 Gary Mallzia-270 Frances Mallozzi-248, 249 Judith Mallozzi-270 Daryl Malmberg-227 Ed Malone-234 Josephine Mancuso-77 Miss Margaret A. Mangana-143 Sandra Manker-219 Jeff Mann-223 Marilyn Mann-225 Blaine Mansfield-55 Judy Marino-179, 209 Marcia Marion-270 Mark Marion-270 Jim Markle-224 Kathryn Marlor-270 Steve Marsden-270 Norma Jeanne Marsh-201 Valerie Marsh-270 Cranbrook Marshall-143, 200 William Marshall-223 Constance Martin-101 Wayne Martin-270 Leo Martin-107 Marlin Martin-200 Melody Martin-200 Peter Martin-153 Roberta Martin-54, 194 William Marlin-149, 150, 236 Yolanda Martinez-70, 243 Lowell Martindale-191, 211, 220, Mike Martindale--223 John Martini-163 John Mason-157, 171 Pat Mason-225 Nancy Mason-55, 105 Norbert Massie-246 Kenneth Mast-202 Beniamin Mather--270 Glen Mathews-200 Judie Mathews-209 Stephen Matson-251 Bob Mattson-224 Darlene Mattade-208, 225 Gary Matthews-227 James Matthews-246 Robert Maltis-233, 270 Jack Mattson-158 Irene Maurer-133 Bernadette Maxey-144 Gary Maxwell-253 Robert Maynard-150 Silvia Mazzantl-270 Ernest McBride-150 Robert McCall-122 Rollie McCalla-108 Karen McCarthy-144 Mary McCartney-145 Martha McChesney-131, 270 Kathryn McClellan-243 Pat McCloskey-145 Dr. R. Clyde McCone-200 Janeice McConnell-77, 270 Dr. John J, McConnell-138 Ruth McConnell-91 Edith McCormick-133 Margaret McCormick-192, 249 Phil McCoullough-223 Kitty McCoy-191 Mory McCulley-145 Colleen McCurdy-249 Dennis McDade-270 Candace McDermott-249 Robert McDonald-204 John McDonnell-229 Kathleen McDonnell-65 Connie McDougal-249 221 Margo McDougall-44 Cralg McDowell-210 Skip McDowell-230 Constance McFadden-133 Charles McFarland-188, 252 Dennis McFarlane-192, 229 Kathryn McFarland-270 Charles W. McFerr1n-88 Dr. Bertram C. McGarrity-67, 70 Rockney McGill-117, 121 David McGaurty-252 Judith McGowan-200, 201 Richard McGrath-229, 231 Willlam McGarlgle-257 Duline McGough-270 Michael McHatton-55 Jean Mclntire-145 Dr. Carl W. Mclntosh-9, ll, 177 Mrs. Myrtle MacKay-246 Heather McKeag-270 Marlon McKee-270 Marcia McKinney-270 Mike Mclinn-171 Sharon McMahon-107, 209, 270 Barbara McMillin-202 Fat McNamara--270 Dr, Daniel C. McNaughtan-81 Judy Collins McNulty-100, 192, 278 Terry McNulty-164 Ren McPeak-227 Richard Mease-210 Thomas Megow-121 David Melre--217 Davld Melrovltz-234 Dr. Halvor G. Melom-11, 256 Gerald Menefee-270 Patricia Merriam-202 Evelyn Merritt-146 Dennis Mesenhimer-188, 210, 211, 229 270 Madelalne Messall--209, 270 Mildred Messer-270 Phillip Metzen-150 Pat Metzaer-189, 191 Doug Meyer-168 Gary Meyer-211, 230 Jerry Meyer-158 Molly Meyers-87 Opal Meyers-271 Bob Michel-171 James Michles-271 Wayne Mlckaelian-148, 150 Carol Middleton-192 Leah Middleton-249 David Miedema-207, 271 Carolyn Mletz-271 Ruth Mletz-207 Judith Miglore-271 Ellen Mllhorn-271 Ann Mlller-198, 200 Bllly Miller-65 Beverly Miller-71 Carolee Miller--200 Catherine Miller-271 Daniel Miller--227, 234, 246 Dee Millar-150 Denni-s Miller-230 Donna Miller-131, 271 Dr. Fred L. Miller-150, 151 George Mlllor--38 Glen Miller-257 Mr. Harold T. Miller-18, 20 23 Helen Miller-133 Joan Mlller-271 John A. Miller-203 John D, Miller-271 Larry Mlller-150, 199 Lois Miller-191, 271 Maralin' Miller-178 Michael Miller-271 Christina Morey-209, 218, 219 Carol Morgan-246 Llnda Morgan-179 Sharyl Morledge-200 Martha Morooka-133 Charles Morris-223 Ernest Morri-son-247 Joan Morrison-271 Mary Morrison-107 Nettie Morrison--145 Joseph Morrissey-271 Judy Morrissey-271 Joan Morrow-271 Jeannine Moseley-108 Terry Moshenko-188, 233, 271 Judith Moss-180, 243 Mariary Mouw-219 Phyllis Mouw-219, 222 Robert Mouw-271 Manfred Muecke-271 Eli Mulkovich-152 Steven Mullins-152 Wanda Munday-207 Alex Munson-158 Nancy Murakawa--200 Margaret Murphy-200 Maureen Murphy-191, 209, 271 Michael Murphy-229 Mike Murphy-168 Robert Murphy-117 Marilyn Murray-43, 271 Merriam Murray-143 Patricia Murray-271 Walter Murray-107, 192 Mr. Julien Musafia-70 Gall Musser-200 Philip Mustain-254 Phyllis Musuraca-271 Jim Myer-172 Michael Myers-233 David Myerscough-233, 271 Stan Myles-192. ..N.. NABLA SOCIETY-35 Nossein Naell-194 Nancy Nagel-219 Jan Nasurski--198 Faye Nakamura-271 Helen Nance-55 Dennis Napier-55 Diane Nasworth -145 Y NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS-65 Ernie Nathan-199 Michael Neal-231 Lana Neece-65, 76, 271 Beola Neel-234 Richard Neel'-198, 271 Margaret Nees-207 Jeffry Neff-251 Russell Neglia-55 Mr. Carl A. Neidengard--18, 20 linda Nelf-203 Katherine Nell-198 Virna Nelly-107, 179, 191, 209 Betty Nelson-200 Carol Nelson-91 Mr. Dale E. Nelson-114, 122 Gary R. Nelson-257 Jeen' Nelson-131 Judith Nelson-272 Julien Nelson-229 Maureen Nelson-272 Steven Nelson-234 Wayne Nelson-272 Kathleen Nestor-219 Betty Nevenfeldt-55 Denise Nevin---122, 272 Patrick Nevin-272 Jane Newcomb-218, 222 Michael Miller-252 Michaelle Miller-271 Nancy Miller--179, 271 Richard Miller-200 Russell Miller-223 Shirley Miller-120 Ann Millie-185 Jim Mills-166, 167 Rosaline Mills-271 Tom Mills-163 Chris Miloe-246 Phil Mlnah-223 Roger Minniear--107 John Minnott--271 Myrna Mitchell-271 Stephen Mitchell-144, 210, 243 Florence Mltchler-202, 271 Richard Mitabe-121 Mr. Leslie B. Mittleman-199 Roberto Macabee R.N.-239 MODERN DANCE CLUB-143 Patricia Moland--271 Ronald Malendyk-146 Mr, Ralph T. Moloney-11 Jae Money-41 Robert Montenegro-117, 223 Diana Montgomery-100, 101, 207 Don Montgomery--150, 211 Dr. Jack E. Montgomery-11, 138 Joy Montgomery-271 Barbara Moon-249 Dr. Barbara C. Moore-119 Denis Moore-224, 271 Lonnie Moore-162 Margaret-Anne Moore-271 Martha Moore--219 Robert Meera-152 Ronald Moore-152 Rudolph Morales-122, 271 William Moran-144 Ronald Morelack-251 Marcia Newell-144 Stephen Newell-152 NEWMAN CLUB-178, 202 Nonya Newnes-249, 272 Ledda Newton-272 Allan Niccola-253 Betty Nicely--272 Edward Nichols -272, 278 Sandra Nichols-198, 201, 272 Dr. Theodore E. Nichols-53 Judy Nicholson-243 Richard Nicks- 25, 29 Dr. Herlut P. Nielsen-18, 28 linda Kay Nielson-214 Merle Nikaido-243 Darlene Noack-70 Janet Noack-122, 272 Donald Noble-252 Mr. James H. Noguer-94, 107 Gale Norbuts-200 Stefanie Norene -249 Wilson North-251 Michael Norton-108 Polly Norwood-222 Louise Noel-281 Louise Novak-272 Aloies Nuss-152 Patricia Nylen-246 Janice Nyman-219 no.. Richard O'Brien-100, 101, 206 Rick O'Conner-224 Frank Oddo-272 Gail O'Dell-272 Judith Odien-201, 248, 249, 272 Virginia 0'Dowd-272 Barbara O9den-144 Charles Ogle-100, 272 David O'l'lara-152 Dennis O'Hern-29, 272 1 1 TWO TELEPHONES symbolize the campus busy day for teachers, students and employees. Susan Ohlson-209 Carolyn Older-107, 272 James Oldfield-29 Genevieve Olds-122 Judith Oley-243 Charles Oliver-252 Miss Hazel A. Oliver-200 Tim Oliver-192, 220, 233 Arthur Olsen-272 Atsuko Osada-272 Donna Olson-133 Glenna Olson-207 Karen Olson-272 Leah Olson-272 Gene O'Neil-152 Mary O'NeiIl--133 George Open-229 Eugene Opittek-29 Dr. Paul E. Opstad-194 Sheryl Orloff-249 Dennis Ormerocl-247 Jonathan Osborn-253 Tom Osborn-234 Rosellen O'Shea-202 Joyce Oshima--122 Jack Oskins-217 Philip Osterlind-227, 251 Karen Ostrom-272 Jerry Otterson-148, 150 Mary Ellen Over-143 EIJay Overholt-272 Ralph Owen-227 ..P.. Judith Pacheco-202 Evelyn Padilla-272 Robert Pagni-272 Carol Paige-200 Alice Paletz-272 Thomas Palmer-237 Jon Paradis-272 Virginia Paris-247 Dennis Parker-220, 224, 272 Jahnelle Parker-84 Dr. Julie Parker-33, 279 Nila Parker-225 Richard Parker-224 Cynthia Parkinson-100, 101, Richard Parks-150 Ron Parks-224 J. C. Parnelli-43 Judith Parr-272 Dennis Parrish-272 Maridee Parrish-239 Ken Parson-171 Carolyn Parsons-209 Eleanor Parsons-133 Jerry Partin-217 Ray Pascal-243 Ruth Pasich--122 William Passo-211, 272 Cecilia Pastor-194, 206 Sharon Patapolf-272 Barbara Patridge-131, 272 Lee Ann Patten-219 Nona Patten-247 David Patterson-62 Geoffrey Patterson-272 Linda Patterson-272 Joe Paul-164 Thomas Paul-272 Manley Paulos-237 Harold T. Payne-158 Richard Payne-29, 200, 272 Harold Paynter-236 Leslie Pearlman-150 Leslie Peasley-65, 77 Karen Pederson-55 Carol Pell-222 Elmer Pellegrino-233 179, 247, 272 Jay Pengra-157, 171 Karen Perkins-200 Ken Perkins-220 Mary Ann Perkins-273 Tony Perkov-150, 152 Barbara Perlee-248, 250 Joseph Perrone-231, 273 Marie Perrone-92 Ed Perry-168 Dr, Leland Perry-81 Mr. Richard H. Perry-162 Ron Perry-211, 220, 231 William Perry-233 Jon Pershing-273 Kathleen Petersen-145, 273 Carol Peterson-225, 250 Christina Peterson-273 Dennis Peterson-28 Jack Peterson-231, 273 James Peterson-144, 210 Dr. Lawrence L. Peterson-11, 60 Mary Za Petersen-84, 193, 222 Paise Peterson-86, 87 Sharon- Peterson-145, 200, 273 Wayne Peterson-210 Dan Pettrie-192, 211, 236, 273 PHI BETA-77 PHI KAPPA PHI-279 PHI KAPPA TAU-226 Connie Phillips-222 Frances Phillips-133 Ginger Phillips-145, 273 Joan Phillips-273 John Phillips-273 PHILOSOPHY CLUB-108 Richard Phister-223 Ly Phu-252 Mr. William T. Pickel-110 Joan Pickering-243 Judith Pidd-54, 248, 250 William Pierce-150 Margaret Pilchard-273 Ted Piner-91 Susan 'Pinfold-77 Jane Pinsky-179, 191, 199, 209 Pl OMEGA Fl--122 Marsha Pipkin-243 Joe Piro-234 Vincent Pirozzi-273 Pl OMEGA Pl--122 Pl SIGMA EPSILON-122 Vicki Pitman-206 Lawrence Plank-144, 252, 273 Linda Plant-273 Barbara Platner-250 Rick Plescia-251 Marilyn Plumlee-250 Bill Plummer-224 Mary Poe-243 Cheryl Pahlman-131 Bill Poledauris-227 Harry Polgar-22, 107 Howard Pallchik-199 Maxine Pulley-55 Mr. Frank Pooler-68 Valerie Porlier-273 James Posthumus-273 William Postma-29 Gloria Potocki--143, 145, 208, 273 Jerry Potter-273 Ronda Potter-202 Arden Powell-273 Dr. J. Richard Powell-46 Robert Pawelson-100, 101, 107, 206 Stanley Pranin-200 Judy Pratt-179 Gary Prentice-108 Bobbie Fressender-250 PRESS CLUB-105 Alyce Price-250 John Price—150 Rite —131 Jome� Proffitt—273 Anthony Profumo—108 PROSPECTO� STAFF—101 Coois P'ott—273 Cocil Prowl.—273 Bet.ie Prowty—248. 250, 273. 55 8urlon Prwltt—273 Jomet Pryor—273 PUBLICATION COMMISSION—192 Bor boro Puddy—273 Connio Pulotkl—273 Jim Pwllmon—150, 151, 225 Mory tow Pwopolo—178 Corol Purdy—273 John Purdy—273 lindo Puriloy—34 Ed Putnoy—205 The re vo Polly—200 lorry Pyko—220. 237. 273 lorono Pyle —250 Q Ed Ouolre—168 Pool Oueiinborry—122, 273 Bertrond Ouinn—144. 273 Horry Ouinn—201, 273 Jim Ouinn—76 Mouroon Qwinn—108 Tom Qwinn—65 8 Evo Robor—76 Pool Robor—121 Robori Roder—253 Aljoon Roe—179. 181, 191, 274 Kelly Rofferly—247 Oiono Rogtdole—274 Roy Rohn—201 Bonnie Roiley—203 Arello Rokneit—243 John Rombo—160. 161, 171 Dove Rombow—234 Judilh Romelot—55 Undo Romlrei—250. 274 Ri h Romirez—168 Steve Romiret—223 John Romor—162 Suton Romtey—201 Mr� . Olivo Ronlrln—246 Jocqvelyn Roniom—198, 243 Bwtt Roimutten—152 loverne Ro� mu� � on—274 Edword Rotnlk—144, 274 Mr. Eorneit I. Ro-«on—125, 127 8rlon Roltloff—224 Chorie� Rowdiffe— 257 Robert Roy—274 Bernord fieth� —166 Williom Roth� —274 RECREATION ClUB—146 Glen Redmon—252 Corol J. Reed—257 Mr. Don Roed—150, 151, 225 Jim Reed—227 John Reed—152. 274 Richord Reed—210, 274 Mr. Willord Reed—27 Williom Rood—150 Dr. S. Awtlen Reop—110 Rick Regor.—192, 252 Mortho Anno Rosier—274 Williom Rehe—121 Koy Reid—274 Mork Reid—224 Michoel Reid—229 Dr. Potricio Reid—138 Jonice Relftnider—201 Julie Relhm—209 Voterio Rewnot—133 Dovid Renberger—229 Allen Reniu� —274 Denn!� Renk—274 Betty Rephon—274 Ron Reyburn—227 Normor� Reye� —253 Mole Reye� —206 Romy Reye� —206 Pomelo Reynold� —274 Howord Rhoode� —164 Joyce Rhoode� —225 Trudy Rhoode� —225 Roger Rhoode� —274 Florence Rhoodi—274 Jonice Rhoden—70 John Rhode� —274 Beotrice Riccordl—243 Ed-ord Ricci—146, 274 Donold Rice—237 John Rice—224 Gory Richord—166 Roger Richard—144 Potty Richord� —250 Thomo� Richord� —252, 274 Jocauelin Richordton—248, 250 Jim Richordton—171 John Richordton—244, 274 lindo Richordton—274 Pool Richordton—223 Judy Riche—192 lourence Richmond—244 lindo Richter—35. 274 Judilh Ricke—208 Gory Ricklond—164 Vol Rideout—237 Jon Rider—227 Doug Ridgeway—201 Richord Rieboldl—274 Gerald Riedy—150 Yoori Rieger—194. 206 Pool Reinertton—76 Virginia Riet—250 Suton Rife—146 Fred Rifkin—244 Commie Rigiby—221 Jomet Riley—117. 223 Mr. Michoet Ritey— 246 Oione Ringler—145, 244 Dovid Ritlow—121 Roymond Ritter—143 lui� Robert� —229 Morio Robori� —77, 107. 191. 179 Stovo Robertion—107, 192 Betty Robinton—122, 178, 179. 191, 274 leenord Robinton—200 Potricio Robinton—219. 225 Dwoine Robiton—150 Marjorie Rodokowiki—274 Wolloco Rodecker—274 Jeon Roden—274 AM� . Johonno Wohl Roden—107 George Rodenheiter—229, 274 Robert Roelond—162 Dorlyne Roger� —204 Don Roger� —231 Don no Roger� —204 Gory Roger� —274 Weiner Roger� —224 ROGER W1111 AMS FEtlOWSHIP—198 Bruce Rollini—55 Peter Rombotd—252 Goroldine Ronce—208, 274 Jomet Roper—29 Thomo� Roquomore Dlone Rote—198 Eilo Rote—274 Dr. Jock W. Ro� e—142, 157. 171. 225 Ronold Ro� o—144. 205. 253 Yvonne Rote—200 Marvin Roien—247 Stuorl Roten—191 Potricio Rot� —179, 274 Petor Rott—229 Earl Roth—234 Ronold Roth—274 Sheila Roth—250 John Rolhlitberger—254 Robert Roiowicz—113 Kathleen Rovltlen—131 Anno Rowland—250 Judy Rowtond—145, 250 Kothleen Roxby—202 David Roy—215. 224 Dovid Royer—252. 274 Ed� ord Royer—158 Eloine Ruddell—146, 201 Jacqueline Ruddy—250 Carl Rule—274 Suton Ruthing—202 Glenda Ruik—55, 205 Dr. Korl A. Rwttell—275. 254 Dr. Ruth I. Ruttell—33 Corol Rutowiei—274 Chorteno Ruth—200 Suton Rullo—250 Alton Ryon—162 Don Ryon—171 Corotyn Rydell—274 S Coil Sobin—152 linda Sadler—274 Donold Safarik—257 Subhothchand Songani—206 Sailing ciub—144 Kory St. John—131 Siphonn Sakou—35 Kothy Soltzmon—143 Pomelo Soltzmon—247 Charlotte Sample� —250 Jomet Somiel—225, 244 Edwin Somuetion—233 True Sondbokien—194 Pool Sandier—235 Kenneth Sondt—28. 275 Beverly Solow—275 John Sounder� —193. 205 Wilholmino Sounder� —275 lorella Sowoyo—202 Roborl Sowdey—275 Sidney Sowin—253 Joteph Saylor—223 Mike Soylor—205 Albert Scoief—252 Corol Scorletl—200 letter Schorlin—227 Joy Scherlch—231 Eugene Schiller—210, 244 Solly Schilling—222 Al Schllz—225 Brian Schloin—43 leonord Schlatter—204 Robert Schmoling—257 Bette Schmidt—179 Kent Schmidt—223 AAorylee Schmidt—35 Roy Schmidt—150 Shoron Schmutz—275 Catherine Schneider—275 Mork Schneider—235 Steve Schneider—253 William Schneider—275 Beverly Schofield—219 Henry Schofield—144 Elizabeth Schoppe—244 Borboro Schroder—250 Douglo� Schroeder—252 Kothleen Schuck—131 Chorie� Schvck—28 Richord Schuloin—235 Jonice Schulz—200 Mr. Jame� W. Schultz—153. 154, 164 Albert Schupboch—275 Donold Schuyler—275 Phil Schworlz—229 Jomet Schweitzer—122, 275 Joteph Scelle—235 Dorit Stoll—242, 246 Jonice Scott—203 Joy Stott—225 Judy Scott—70 Robert Scott—203 Jotephlne Scottlno—275 lorry Seaton—275 John Second—275 Robin Seder—143, 206 Borboro Seelgen—275 Dr. Henry R. Sehmonn—II, 81 Sondro Seierten—132 Joon Seldilz—248 Mr . Norman Self—201 Ronald Setter—252 Neva Scmonion—275 I BSC SENATE—188 Jomei Senechol—231 Choralee Sergeant—275 Paul Seiko—210 Jomet Setterlund—275 Frank Sexton—244 lonce Shafer—227 Dorit Shoketpeore—203 Connie Shoner—131, 201 Dr. Kenneth H. Shonkt—119 Peter Shout—275 Dr. Jett Cormon Shaver—82 Donald Show—275 Robert Shoett—144 Joytfeen Shepard—77 Kothleen Shepord—250 Nick Shorbin—225 Noncy Sherk—131 Robert Shewon—198. 199 Vol Shiller—28 Oionno Shimizu—275 Seung Shin—194 Hero Shinoyo— 275 Stephen Shinn—251 Roberto Ship—244 Dr. Donold D. Shipley—223 John Shipp—275 Corol Shoemoker—200 Noncy Shomier—247 Rondoll Shore� —275 Suzonne Shorter—244 Ronold Siegel—21. 22, 27 lorolto Slonl—225 Mortho Siberl—275 Gory Sigler—231 SIGMA AlPMA EPSIION—221 SIGMA AlPMA ETA—107 SIGMA CHI NU—133 SIGMA PHI EPSIION—231 SIGMA PI—220 SIGMA SIGMA—207 loberlut Sijen—206 Mary Slllt—143 William Silvo—231 Shoron Silver—146 Petich Sime—275 Jerry Simich—275 Jonet Simmont—244 Cyril Simon—153 Corolyn Simpton—198 Roger Simpton—25. 152, 275 Mory Sim� —199, 257 An Sin—143, 206. 251 SINAWIK—208 AAorilyn Singer—179 Rilo Sjottrond—247 lindo Skewei—247 Oonold Skinner—150 Marion Sloter—107 Becky Sloymon—250 Donold Small—107 Tim Smoll—29 Word Smoll—275 Borboro Smith—192, 248, 250. 275 Benny Smith—152 Bruce Smith—217 Corolyn Smith—222 Mj� . Cloro Smith—248 Claudia Smith—275 Dovid Smith—253 Denn!� Smith—171 D-ighl Smith—223 Edwin Smith—237 Elbert Smith—192. 252 Gory Smith—275 Jame� Smith—191, 211. 220, 227 Jeon Smith—208 Kothleen Smith—202 Mark Smith—275 Poul Smith—252 RoUlon Smith—236 Ronold Smith—121. 233. 275 Ruth Smith—107 Sandro Smith—219 Sharon Smith—205 Suton Smith—250 Gerald Smoot—275 Rolph Snooty—158 Shoron Sneddon—200 Jomet Snellen—207, 275 Koren Snodgrott—250 Michool Snyder—275 Borboro Snyder—219 Dove Snyder—164 Phillip Snyder—275 Samuel Snyder—210 Surelto Snyder—38 SOCIAl COMMISSION—192 SOCIAl WELFARE CIUB—55 Jerry Somer� —146 Sue Sommer—250 Coil Sandergord—244 Jerry Sporkmon—217 Charlene Spoutdino—122 Helen Spo-n—133 Suton Speidel—225 Corolo Spelgotli—145, 209. 219. 276 Diane Spencer—276 Mory Spencer—203 I led toy Spidle—225 Carol Spivey—200 William Sprogue—276 Brian Springer—229 8loncho Spruengll—206 SPURS—209 Jomet Squire� —276 Dr. Ruttell N. Squire—276 Olivia Stognoro—276 Korl Slat—55 Woyno Stonberry—223 Hoten Stoncik—246 JoAnn Stanfield— 200 Edward Slang—55 Koren Stonely—276 Patricia Stonely—276 Rodney Stanton—251 Don Starr—201 STATESMEN—211 lorry Steele—185 Mr. Robert A. Steffet—101. 107. 192 Mortholl Stein—117 Horrlot Stephonlon—250 Howord Stephen� —43, 207 Irene Stephen —208. 248. 250 Ron Stephen� —251 Dwnoll Stewart—107 Oovld Stowort—108 Dr. Glenn H. Stewart—118, 229 Sharon Stowort—276 Williom Stowort—247 Kenneth Stichler—158 Oione Still—250 Chorlot Stirling—107 Doon Stock—201 Mitt lo Vonno Stock—145 Douglo� Stockham—162. 233. 276 Mr. Herbari I. Stone—110 Richord Stone—227 Donna Stoner—276 Howord Storey—223 Beatrice Stollond—55 Jamie Stovall—276 Roy Straight—168 BUILDINGS UNDER construction ore o familiar sight ol long Beoch Stole this yeor. John Strond—76, 244, 247 Rick Strove —196 Dr. G«rold B. Slrlckler—94, 108 Roberto Sir Imple—133 Joyco Strohmelor—70. 107 Donna Strovd—201 Dr. William P. Strovd—70, 71 Jeff Strulxol—217 Jvdilh Slubbt—276 STUDENT TEACHERS—90 Dion Sturdy—250 Donnie Sturm—2J7 Kathy Sv y—250 Motion Suffet—198, 199 Marie Sugdon—276 Michoel Sulllvon—220, 229 Mick Sulllvon—231 Slophon Sulllvon—117 Betty Sum note—107 Poul Sundelrom—244, 247 Androw Sunehine—220, 235 Fronk Sutherlln—164 Mork Sulko—202 Wildo Svllor—200 Koron Sutllo—276 Sandra Svondeon—276 Mr. Robert I. S-ollow—150 Jim Swan—236 D on Iole J. Swoneon—II, 185, 192 Robert Swoneon—211, 235 Thomos Swoneon—276 Burton Swort—177, 227, 276 Stovo Swarf—227 Thomot Swoeny—ISO. 152 Undo Sweot—219 David Sweotlond—� 3, 257 AAory-Ann Sw etmon—144 John Swoger—21. 157, 200 Dr. Frederick M. Swoneon—107 Saroh Swinnoy—276 •T Ayoko Togothlro—133 Vic Toosort—166, 167 Jomoe TokohoeM—252 Ron Tolbol—203 Dove Tolcotl—227 Mr. Dougloe Tolley—254 Bonnie Tank—276 Bo try Tonner—231 Nollono Topp—185, 208 Gregory Torr—253 TAU KAPPA EPSILON—232 Florence Toufor—276 Nikki Tovlenhohn—250 Tonito Towior—91 Darryl Taylor—157 David Toylor—191 Dougloe Toylor—211, 233 Koren Toylor—177. 227, 276 Korry Toylor—235 Marllynn Toylor—144 William Toylor—200. 253 Jomot Toagwe—233 Willlom Teogvo—223, 276 Eloino Tolegin—244 Donald Terry—252 Karen Torch—65, 247 Andrea Thacker—276 THETA CHI—237 Jon Thiele—206 Scot Thietlolhwoite—180, 181, 227 Polricio Thobon—250 Dougloe Thom—257 fcotey Thomor—209. 276 Ethelyn Thomoe—207 Jomoe Thomor—225 Jonof Thomot—131 Dr. lindtoy Thomot Jr.—107 Marion Thomas—276 Michool Thomot—203. 276 Penny Thomoe—65, 73, 77 Stuart Thomor—108 Carolyn Thomoion— 276 Barbara Thompion—247 Carolyn Thompton—276 Edward Thompton—276 George Thompion—100. 101, 107 Michool Thompton—202 Annello Thorloy—63 Bonnie Thornton—144 Patrick Thorpo—233 Svton Thorpe—244 Poulo Thurtlon—276 CUM Thyberg—227 Tibor Tihonyi—28 Slephon Tilney—157 Florence Tilton—257 Dr.Alon Tlnmont—81 Michael Tlmmont—150 Judy Tipton—244 Kothloen Titeworth—247 William Tobin—229 Sheryl Tolar—244 Sharon Tonnlet—250 Roborl Toppo—276 Dr. John A. Totney—139 Riot Touligh—276 Thomot Toutignanl—276 Wilholmlno Toxopeue—194. 206 Sharon Trotnon—70, 276 Ann Trimm—70, 200 Mr. Froncitco Trinidad—107 Rochelle Trombler—198, 199 Chariot Truitt—223 Monuel Truilllo—276 Joon Tucker—145 Judith Tucker—277 Anita Tupper—277 Ro-ndy Turnbow—233 Alon Tumor—277 Colleen Turner—55 Thomot Tutton—121 Donnie Twooten—55 Carol Tylor—107, 277 Joyce Tyler—77 Robert Tyler—235 Gwendolyn Tyree—244 U Carolyn Ubben—204 Rick Uhl—152 Dr. Paul S. Ullmon—46 UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP —205 Kenneth Uniworth—55 Kay Ultunomlyo—250 V Dorio Anne Volenzvoto—250 Albort Voloro—153 Joan Vollely—244 Rlchord Voloit—233 Thoodoro VanColl—277 Gary Vondonborg —231, 277 Or. Mane H. VondorMeyden—19, 24, 26 Anno Vondertchoo!—250 Wlllioi� Vondruff—231 Suzonne Von Dyke—209 Glen VonHerpen—220, 227 Korl Von Molt—223. 277 Lynn Von Holl—277 Roger Von Hook—117 Sharon Vonloevwen—250 William Van Leuven—223 Suronno Von Voorhie—250 John Van Wontorghom—277 Vetdo Varnor—91, 248, 250 VARSITY FOOT8ALL TEAM—150 Erie Votco—107 Dr. Jomoe S. Voughon—84 Rlchord VoVerko—233, 277 Lynne Vovro—205, 277 William Vogo—233 Richard Berblo—152 Edwin Verburg—200 Al Verdun—168 Jeffery Vernor—277 Randall Vorrue—117, 252 Sharon Vettoy—244 Tom Voleto—152 Joequelino Vidor—77 Joy Vldmor—107 Slophon Vioiro—252 Bill Viol —172 Robert Vigner—55 Or. Roborl E. Vivian—11, 18, 279 Jan Vivo—192 Thomot Vleck—229 Robert Volmer—122 Joanno Von Stornbero—105 Robert Von Steinberg—101 Borboro Vowell—277 leanoro Vozzo—247 W Clinton Wode—277 Sue Ann Wodl—219 Dr. Joteph A. Wognor—198 loot Wognor—185. 208 Kenneth Wainwrighl—203 Dona Wolk—198, 252 Bonnie Walker—203 Corol Wolker—277 Douglot Wolker—217 Fronk Walker—277 George Wolkor—55. 217 Gori Wolker—202 Jono Wolker—175. 208 John Wolkor—277 Jvdilh Wall—122 Barry Wallace—168 Thomot Walloce—202 Vidorio Wolloco—247 Dr. William J. Wollace— 6. 47 Joekio Wollon—100. 101. 227, 254 Diono Wolloniut—133 Fronk Wollor—172, 277 lynno Wolloy—199 Nancy Wall.—277 Mitt Dorothy I. Wolth—124 Richord Wolth—28 Volney Woltworlh—107, 192 Corolyn Walter—229, 277 Dr. Harold A. Wollor—107 Stephanie Woltort—179. 209 Fred Wontlond—166. 277 Edward Word—277 Robert Word—277 Terry Word—277 Linda Worn—277 Dr. Gordon M. Warner—81, 83, 156 Jono Warner—244 Mary Warner—244 Juno Warren—277 Carl Wothington—162, 220, 236 John Wotmund—277 lauron Waiter man—235 Michael Worr—28 Yothiloka Watonobe—194 WATER POLO TEAM—153 Rolph Water.—257 Howord Wolion—233 Penelope Wolton—106 Georoe Wollt—227. 252 lorry Woyne—199 Mlchoel Weavor—225, 252 John Well—277 Horold Woinor—252 Noil Woin.tein—29, 199 lindo Weitonbergor—277 William Woitgorber—96 Chariot Woithompel—144 Franklin Weitner—252 Iona Welovor—133 Roger Wollot—277 Mr. Robert G. Weill— II Glenn Wei In—277 Sill Wel.h—194 Jeonnl Wengroviut—219 Rlchord Wonnekoop—117, 223 WESLEY FOUNDATION—201 Potricio Weil—144 Kay Wottoll—201 Koron Wottmon—250 Linda Whinnory—250 Frank White—225 lla White—277 Jomot While—ISO, 151 Norma Whito—91 Penny Whllo—250 Roborl White—253 Vidorio White—105, 191 David Whltoheod—200 Groce Whllehovte—55 Pot Whllmor—209 David Whitmore—247 Jack Whilmoro—121 Judy Whittaker—247 WHO'S WHO—191 Gory Wiedle— 233 Gory Wiodemon—277 Shirley Wiodemon—277 Judith Wierxbicki—277 I. H. Wilcox—239 John Wildor—152 Koron Wilder—101, 185 Ann Wiley—55 Joanne Wiley—250 Dr. Somuol E. Wiley—11, 94 John Wilford—117, 223 Shoilo Wilket—225 Ian Wilkie—229 Patricia Wilklnton—214 Douglot Will—164, 251 Joel Wlllenbrlng—121 Dale D. Willey—278 J. G. Willlom—239 Willie Wllllomt—171 Cynthia Wllllomt—132 Dennit Wllllomt—24 Fronk Wllllomt—252 Jerry Wllllomt—200. 278 Robert Williomt— 3 Sandro Williomt—144 Dr. Stonley W. Williomt—81 Dr. Oolbert E. Williomton—11, 110, 113, 120 Lynda Williomton—209 Dr. John W. Will.—198 Poulin Wilmot—202 Allan Wilton—233, 278 Bill Wilton—163 Beverly Wilton—71 Darlon Wilton—278 John Wilton—237 Poulolto Wimborley— 250 Mr. Robert W. Wincholl—18, 19 Ston Winchetlor—223 Alvin Windfoldl—162 lindo Winnogar—247 lauronce Winnik—235 Virginio Window—107 Mr. Horbort A. Winter—107 Richard Winter.—24 Jonico Winton—179 Mitt Jonin Winton—193 Robert Wite—113, 231, 211 Sion Wite—231 Irwin Wnuck—229 Steven Wolf—278 Lorraine Wolfe—278 Mr. Chorie� Wolff—115 Cbrittle Wolff—243 8orbora Wollor—244 lorry Womock—278, 150 WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB- 145 Coil Wood—250 Koron Wood—278. 219 Joanne Wood—278 Suton Wood—202 Steven Woodland—235 John Woodt—150 Judith Woodward—278 John Wooltoy—55. 152 Georgalee Workt—107 Jonico Worthington—247 Pom Worthington—225 Joann Worlman—278 Dorryl Wright—150 France. Wright—248. 250 Ken Wright—171 Bernord Wroble-.ki—233 Mr. Robert Wue.lhoff—168 William Wyont—278 Noncy Wylie—243. 246 V” Gen Yomol —247 Dove Yonai—163 Don Yoncy—223 Bob Yarbrough—225 Gory Yarutl—278 Robert Yocgor—251, 278. 108 Mike Yoorgin—227 Potricio Yell—201 Annolte Yotz—200 llhon Yigilbotioglu—194 Lorraine York—202 Robert York—207 Youern You—127, 206. 253 Joteph Young—152. 158 Judith Yovng—278 Mimi Young—55 Steven Young—278 Roy Young—257. 191 Robert Younglove—233 Glodyt Yothloko—70 Morgorct Yot!—70 Z Kothleen Zochmonn—278 Poul 2oek—153. 155. 164, 278 Ruth Zokom—278 Donald Zorlingo—35 Jomot Zolt—204 Poula Zovit—145 ZETA BETA TAU—234 Edward Ziorlein—101. 278 Phillip Zimmerman—247 loino Zink—278 Tom Zinn—223 Beverly Zwick—131. 198, 199 MAINTENANCE MEN keep buty repairing school lights ond equipment. All arc pari of the complexity of operating the college community. 2 87 Richard Bolding: 44,66. Bill Beit: 183,215. Belly Blauw: 13,36.38,68.79,98,1 12,1 13, 216,217,248. John Costello: 196,212,222. Coleman Studios: Graduolc ond Dormitory Portraits: 74,75.78,1 25,1 26.1 74.1 75, 251,252,253. tarry Evon� : 180,181,226. Nopolcon Horris: 21,22,23,24,27,28,29, 37.39,4 2,43,44,47,51.52.54.62,64.65.82, 83,92,98,99,107.108,1 15,1 25,1 26,1 27, 130.131,132,134,139,14 8,150.152,157, 158.160,161.162,163,171.172.178,179. 185,189,190.193,194.195,204.215.219. 225,227,228.229.231,232,234,235,240, 256. Belly Kan : 112. Michael lee: 64. Phil McCage: 72,96.159,162. Roger Minnicor: 238. Morris Studios: Greeks ond service clubs: 10, 1 1,55.67.72,77,101.105,121,122.129. 1 33.14 J. 145,146,198,199.200,201,202, 204,206.207.208.210.211. Richard O'Brien: 24,26,32,34,41,43. Cynthia Parkinson: 243,244,246. oJb Uutg Beach EPILOGUE IN TRYING TO present our school as a representative of the Amer- ican educational system we have been faced with many problems. Like a gem cutter who must consider the angle of each facet care- fully in order to best reveal the hidden heart of the stone, we have tried to present in pictures and writing the areas which best depict or suggest the many facets of the entire college experience. Being students ourselves and dependent on the co-operation of many, we realize that our product may be inaccurate and faulty in many ways; nevertheless we here present to you, our peers, in all humbleness and not a little pride in achievement your school, California State College at Long Beach, and your book. The Prospector, knowing that we, like you, will find in the remembrance of our college years the be- ginning and the sum of our own humanity. —BETTY, JUDY, BOB. Prospector Staff: Editor—Belly Blauw Managing Editor—Judy Collini McNulty Photo Editor—Bob Powolion Assistant Photo Editor-Napoleon Harris Business Manager—lorotto Cullen Activities Greeks—Jackie Wallen Co-Editor—Karen Wilder Groduotes Dorms—Cynthio Porkinson ond Diona Montgomery Academic Editors—Mike Heorst ond Chuck Ogle Sports Editor—Ken Hansen Organizations—Dianne Bosco Publicity—Pot Belt Write-up Editor—Richard O’Brien Stoff—Glorio Corler, Jim Eckis, lorry Evans, Donny Gellcr, Goil Gilson, Davia Hoskin, Connie Mortin, Donald Mantlo, Judy Pcreou, Horry Polgor, Roy Stafford, Marge Stefono, George Thompson, Robert Von Sternberg, Poulellc Vigo, Ed Zicrlein, Dick Balding. Harry Polgor: 24,25,28,42,93,128,135,140, 153,154,155,160,180,181,196,214.226. 245. Robert Powclson: 1,2,3,4,5.6,7.8,14,16.29. 30,39,40.43,49,51.53,54,68.80,82, 83,84,85,86,87.88,89,90,99,109,112. 1 17,120,138,143.164,166.173,176, 177.182,188.198.207,256.267,270. Mr. M. E. Schmidt: 127. Tom Show- 180. Mr. R. A. Steffcs: 101,255. Charles Stirling: 75.137.144,156.170. Robert Von Sternberg: 31,45,58,61,73,74, 95,141,184,218.239,240.241,260. Ed. Zierlein: 70,71,91,1 11,113,114,117, 1 18.119,165,167,168.169. 49cr Newspaper: 105,142,147,192,269. Photo 10 and 1 10: Burke: 56 Devon:56 Gory: 80 Getz: 57 Helzl: 57 Musloin: 280 Taing: 288 Wilson: 280