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

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1967 volume:

t . 1967 Prospector Volume 18 Published by the Associated Students California State College Long Beach, California Frank L. Costa, editor ■ Table of contents Prologue........................6 Student life...................18 Athletics......................90 Organizations.................140 Greeks and service............180 Dormitory life................226 Academics.....................246 Epilogue......................302 Index.........................312 THROUGH ROSE-COLORED glasses, (or an infrared filter), the campus panorama takes on a new and startling appearance. 3 •i ? An unfolding scene of creative action . . .a panorama Shed the boundaries of a young college, and gradually, yet -inevitably, a great institution emerges - - a center of creativity. Add a building, a new course, and a new major . . . Put in a dash of fresh ideas . . . Flavcnr it with a broadened graduate program . . . Mix the influx of new students with new personnel. Behold, a panorama! GROWTH OF THE CAMPUS is symbolized by this newly completed office building for the Humanities division faculty. in mBSm One spirit creates the old and the new The eternal energy of the weathered adventurer carves the rectangular shape of modem progress. SCULPTOR BEN BARKER captures the force of Cal State’s fabled prospector with his eight-foot bronze Spirit of ’49. The statue com- pletes a project begun by Circle K four years ago. 9 Intensive attraction builds a world of sport A word of encouragement readies the stage for action. A sudden, majestic effort reveals the beauty of co-ordina- tion, and colorful festivities temper the hour with a note of delight. JOHN GOUGH LISTENS to Coach Don Rccd between p FLYING THROUGH THE AIR second baseman John Trcccc whips the ball to first base as an opponent slides out durlnj IN AN EXHIBITION of beauty in form, Forty-Niner gymnast Jim Founlaine performs a back-over-bar to a handstand on the parallel bars. MEMBERS OF THE TORTILLA BRASS, LcWayno Braun, Fred Vance, Jim Allcr, Jim Brown and John Hall play Tijuana Taxi during the Santa Barbara football game. SOARING FIGURES cast sharp shadows on the face of the engineer- ing building as Bruce Gabrielson strides along the walk. Many are the elements of the academ AN INDUSTRIAL ARTS MAJOR checks over his machine. Constructing the complete facility, in- dulging in labor with full awareness, reflecting on the creations of mankind-- the academic spectrum. 12 : knowledge 13 TWO GRAPHIC ART ENTHUSIASTS blend into a display of greeting cards. A MUDDY SLIDE, amusing to the spectators, is endured by this brave warrior at the end of his rope. WITH A SURE TOUCH Sue Jacobson displays unusual talent In the milking contest. A GIRL’S ROPE TEAM heads for an early Saturday bath to cheers of well-wishers. 14 I Annual event restores spirit of Forty-Nine A kaleidoscope of pastimes of yester- year enlivens the modern campus during the competition and adventure of Forty-Niner Days. The humorous calamity of friendly battle, the learn- ing of a science foreign to the class- room, and the delightful spectacle of cheesecake in flight give a new dimen- sion to n'well rounded education. WINCING SORORITY pledges aro reluctant targets in the pie-throwing booth at Pete's Gulch.” WORKING AS A TEAM in the watormclon event, Sandy Hicks gasps for air while Micky Schultz, her partner, keeps on eating. 15 tow A ¥ ting „sete°e Enter «E SOFTLY BUT UNMISTAKABLY, lovely co-ed Ann Meyer announces the coming of spring with peach blossoms. A quiet pause from, laborious study reveals a passing dream inspired by a beautiful message heralding the arrival of the vernal season. 17 The variety of frustration --a parking spot not to be found, another term paper . . . then the calm; a friendly coffee break, yet always the returning ruffle of student life. Student life A CRIMSON SUNSET over the marina silhouettes the serenity of a peaceful end to a hectic week of studies.- Scholastic vitali iriched by life in the city of lights 21 DR. FRANK NELSON, far right, leads a group of students on tour of Frcdricksburg castle in Denmark. Old World flavors spring of youth THE SPIRITED VIKING heritage of traditional Scandinavia and the charm of an Old World sum- mer is a priceless memory for a young student. California State College at Long Reach, together with the University of Uppsala, provides this op- portunity by offering a special six-week program for American students at the Swedish university. Located 50 miles outside of Stockholm, Uppsala is the ninth oldest university in the world. It offers classes in various aspects of Swedish culture, such as language, history, and literature. Long weekends and a free month at the end of the school session provide students with the op- portunity to explore the many fascinating facets of Europe. 22 UNIVERSITY OF UPPSALA BOOKSTORE provides complete selection of books and supplies. A FIELD TRIP takes one of university classes to a Viking runostonc at Sigtuna, a few miles from Uppsala. STUDENTS GATHER in front of din- ing hall for sightseeing excursion. Gold rush fervor returns to campu TOP: CHEERLEADERS CUFF KELLY, Connie Merritt, Curt Ingram, Janet De Smet and Mike Rivard predict a pyramid-style victory. BOTTOM: SONG- LEADERS JUMP FOR JOY, touchdown after touchdown, during Home- coming. 24 wakens the spirit of the 49ers HUNDREDS OF STUDENTS gather to cheer on the 49ers and to listen to entertainment provided by the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band at a prc-gamo rally. 25 Blue notes cheer autumn night 26 SAE SINGERS render spicy collection of American folk ballads. GENTLE FOLK” offer song which captured first place in the group division. THE ANNUAL SIGMA PI HOOTENANNY proved to be a night for the girls this year. A blonde freshman, Eileen Kottman, won first place in the singles division, as well as the Sweepstakes Trophy, while the “Gentle Folk” captured first place in the group division. CSCLB student Steve Martin, the lone male winner, was judged best in the professional division. Thirteen entries competed for trophies in three categories of the Hootenanny, which was held in Lakewood High School. Other winners were Doug Beauchamp and Charlyn Koster, who won second and third places, respectively, in the singles division. Alpha Phi won second in group, while the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Singers won third place. In the profes- sional division, Eugene Grayson received second place, and the Burgundians captured third. 27 Homecoming 1966. . .‘Under the big top’ THIS PLAYFUL PINK PACHYDERM caused many a parade spectator to take a second look; but it caused smiles at the on-campus dorms, which won first place in the Novelty Division. TOP: TRISH REYNOLDS reigns ovci this year’s Homecoming festivities. BOTTOM: THE SAN LUIS OBISPO mustang looked more like a mule as the Forty-Niners did indeed “Cage the Mustangs, 32-0, in the Homecoming game. Sigma Phi Epsilon won first place in “A” division for this float. A BABY YELLOW ELEPHANT was the sweepstakes float entered by Alpha Omicron Pi. Festive weekend HURRY, HURRY, HURRY ... Get your ticket to Homecoming ’66! Many people heeded this call and made this year’s one of the most successful homecomings ever. The festivities lasted for one week, during which candidates campaigned for the Homecoming court, and culminated with a weekend of bonfires, dances, a parade, and the Homecoming football game. Cheerleaders led a spirited crowd of 1800 in a huge rally before a blazing bonfire Friday night. At an after-the-bonfire dance, Homecoming Queen Trish Reynolds was announced, and her court pre- sented. Senior princess was Sue Black; Junior princess, Diane Davis; Sophomore princess, Pam Tillmans; and Freshman princess, Phyllis Grable. A bright Saturday morning by the sea was a beautiful setting for the Homecoming parade, led by the 49er band in their bright new uniforms. Lieutenant Governor Glenn M. Anderson presided over the festivities as Grand Marshal. The sweep- stakes trophy was presented to Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Another winner was Sigma Pi for the best theme, with a float called “Whip the Mustangs.” Los Alamitos and Los Cerritos dormitories won first in “C” division; the President’s Trophy was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Pi, jointly; and Alpha Omicron Pi won first in “B” division and the Mayor’s Trophy. well planned PAT COONEY and Judy Maynard work hard to get their float ready for the Homecoming parade. 30 COED ADDS last-minute touches to the Sigma Chi Sigma float. TRISH REYNOLDS, Miss Cal-State Long Beach, receives crown from 1965 Homecoming Queen, Marsha Frost. Miss Reynolds’ escort. Skip Dawson, looks on. Happy faces reflect successful Homecoming 32 THE HOLLYWOOD ALL-STARS raise the roof off of the big top. WORKERS get early start for circus tent Homecoming. HOMECOMING SPIRIT is enlivened by the fervor of the traditional bonfire. 33 m igstm ui: THE FEARS OF ANXIOUS freshmen are minimized as faculty representa- tives and AS officers welcome them to their new home away from home. Dean George Demos opens the program with his presentation. Freshmen learn stmggle for survival ONCE AGAIN TRADITION was upheld at Cal State. To freshmen, though, orientation day and registration were much more than tradition. Orien- tation day gave the frosh a real chance to sec the campus; groups of freshmen learned first hand about social events and received helpful hints from student counselors. Newcomers were also prepared for the unique experience of their first registra- tion here. Indeed the prediction of upperclassmen, that freshman registration is the worst experience in all college life, came true. Even those who were for- tunate enough to register first found many of their first-choice classes closed. Nerves were tense and tempers short as the day grew longer and people grew tired. Then the “horrible experience” was a memory as classes started and freshmen mingled with older students at the beginning of their college careers. 34 GARY SMITH TRIES his luck at finding open classes. Tom Rubick shows the strain as he waits for his turn on registration day. ON REGISTRATION DAY, frustration is the name of the game as frosh are initiated into CSCLB life. JOELLA HUTCHINSON WILL never forget the box lunch, which was a part of orientation. 35 W5EO? THE FORTY-NINER SHOPS provide students with a place to sit and have a cup of coffee, and catch up on the latest news. 36 AS CAFETERIA MANAGERS, Hal Espy, Dick Buchanan, Doug Richie 3nd John Gjestvang help make Cal State students happy and full. OLLIE SHACKETT 'ramrods” the Forty-Niner Shops’ chuck- wagon on upper campus daily. 49er Shops offer books, ’burgers REMEMBER THE FREE coffee day in Novem- ber, all the helpful texts and supplies in the Book- store, and Ollie Shackctt’s friendly smile as you bought your coke and sandwich at the Chuckwagon? These arc the people who served us: the Cafeteria staff, the Bookstore staff, and the Chuckwagon peo- ple—in short the Forty-Niner Shops. 37 KEEPING THE BOOKSHELVES well stocked is the job of Jerry Tubbs, Bookstore manager; Lyly Bartlett, Pat Welsh, Fred Woods and Wally Moniak. THE SPIRIT OF CONCENTRATION reigns in tho campus library as students seek out a quiet place of study. College services maintain welfa NURSE MARY FRAZER does her best to help patient, Gary Maiten, recuperate from an infected finger. CLIFFORD STAPP heads the maintenance department. 38 PATROLMAN VIRD ROBERTS protects cars from passing students. students A.S. BUSINESS STAFF. STANDING: Noil Malmburg, assistant business manager; Cathy Hemphill, central cashier; Mrs. Bernice Cresse, secretary; Mrs. Emma Lau- bcrt, bookkeeper; and Ted Youdcrian, accounting technician. SEATED: Ken North, business manager. CHIEF C. LEE CHANDLER heads campus police department. LOCATED ON LOWER CAMPUS is the Stu- dent Health Center whose main tasks are to guard students from illness and help them to a speedy re- covery when they do become ill. The clinic is staffed with physicians and nurses for examinations and emergency care, as well as many other services. Up the hill, a place for study as well as research is found in the library. Staff members are always ready to aid students seeking reference help or books on all floors. Under the guidance of Clifford L. Stapp, the maintenance staff' keeps the buildings sparkling, the lawns green, and in general, the whole campus run- ning smoothly. Credit also goes to the maintenance staff setting up all necessary equipment for 4961- Day and all dances. The campus police department, consisting of some twenty officers under the direction of Chief C. Lee Chandler, never leaves the campus unpro- tected. From dawn to dawn they handle all traffic problems, petty thefts, lost and found, and any emergency which arises on campus. The A.S. Business Department puts the stu- dent budget into action. They handle the appropri- ation of all student funds, the paying of bills, and also sell tickets for all Associated Student functions. 39 SONGLEADERS SURROUND FOLKSINGER Eugene Grayson during a noontime pep rally. SONG GIRLS, led by Mary Caye Wcling (center front) are (clockwise), Bobbi Robinson, Pam Downey, Jeanette Hill, Linda Gerami, Mardel Nixon and Jann Schroyor. V ivacioi CHEERLEADERS CLIFF KELLY, Mike Rivard and Curt Ingram provide the base of a pyramid of pep for Connie Merritt and Janet Do Smet. 11 and song leaders guide school spirit LEADING THE SPIRIT of Cal State, especially through football and basketball seasons, were the cheer leaders and song girls. Heading the two pep squads were Mike Rivard, head yell leader, and Mary Cayc Weling, head song girl. The yell leaders included Janet De Smet, Cliff Kelly, Curt Ingrain, Connie Merritt, and Mike Ri- vard. Also participating at athletic events and pep rallies were song girls Linda Gcraini, Jeanette Hill, Pam Downey, Mardel Nixon, Bobbi Robinson, Jann Schroyer, and Mary Cayc Weling. The popsters were under the direction of John Lawler, rallies commissioner. 41 Hundreds of students view Organizations Day exhibits CSCLB SAILING PARTIES 42 A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SAILING CLUB describes her club’s activities to a prospective member. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS Bonnie O’Brian, Karen Kerr, and Barbara Recchia sign up a new member. YR’s display wins top award TO ENCOURAGE STUDENTS to sign up for the various clubs and organizations on campus, an Organizations Day was held on October 5. The par- ticipating groups constructed booths and competed for a trophy for the best display. This year the award was won by the Young Republicans under the leadership of Terry Dixon, president of YR. The Organizations Day, held in front of the bookstore was directed by Richard Verblc, organizations com- missioner. ORGANIZATIONS DAY is deemed successful as hundreds of students participate. 43 Release CACAPHONIC CHAOS reigns at most cam- pus dances as students let off steam. BARE FEET set the pace as Thad Vick, counselor, and Penny Favour, newcomer, swing at Freshman Orientation dance. ergy brings smiles of enjoyment WHETHER YOU PREFER the frug or the wa- tusi, dances at CSCLB are a time to forget the books and have fun. The annual get-acquainted “Hello Dance” launched this year’s scries of whirls followed by the “Clyde Stomp.” Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Chi shindigs were followed by the Homecoming dance “Under the Big Top.” The roaring bonfire and the displayed floats accentuated the festive spirit while the Holly- wood Allstars added their own special brand of sparkle to the dance. THE DIAMOND JIM BALL was the climax of activities of AWS Week. Dancing to the sounds of the Esquires are Diane Beasly and Greg Palette. AWS Women’s WAYNE WRIGHT takes time out for a glass of milk after a hard day of vote getting. Week highlighted 1 HERB ROBERTS attracts the attention of coeds whilo distributing election material. 46 “SKIPPING” the traditional hearts and flowers method, Skip Dawson compaigners use the pickle approach. iamond Jim ball BARELY EDGING OUT Wayne Wright to be- come the 1966 Diamond Jim were George Green and his Greenbackers. Climaxing AVVS Women’s Week, Green became the epitome of the Cal State Coeds’ ideal lady’s man. Other contenders for the title were Dave Brandmeyer, Skip Dawson, Ron Gordon, Dennis Huish, Barry Obrand, Bob Peake and Roger Sprague (alias Jim Bond). This year’s campaigning was rushed due to the power failure which shortened vote-getting time. The wining and dining of women students occurred with the same vitality Diamond Jim candidates have exhibited in past years. Accepting a kiss and the scepter from Rosannc Himmclstein, AWS President, Green reigned over the remainder of the Diamond Jim Ball, the high- light of Women’s Week activities. The dance, “Monte Carlo Madness,” was a “girl ask boy” affair held in the college cafeteria. Other activities planned for Cal-State’s female population were the annual AWS Hi Jinx Dinner, which excluded men excepting the Diamond Jim candidates. At the dinner a fashion show introduc- ing the Ten Best Dressed Women was also on the agenda. JIM OHD ROGER (JIM BOND) SPRAGUE convinces an agent of a new plan. BEDECKED IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS the band added sound to the Homecoming parade. New uniforms score high note of bai MICHAEL JON BAERSMA lends his talent on the trombone to the band’s parade CONCENTRATION PREVAILS as Judy McLain keeps in step performance. and in tune. 48 DAVE SHEPPARD, Patti Jo Allen, and Bob Woolsey held posi- the 4ger BAND BOOMS as Doug Strawn keeps time on the bass drum, tions of drum majors and twirlor for this year’s band season. OUTFITTED THIS YEAR in entirely new uni- forms, the 49er Marching Hand appeared before fans while performing half-time shows as well as being parade participants. The largest marching band on the West Coast, it boasts 160 members. Leading the band are drum majore Dave Sheppard and Bob Woolsey with Patti Jo Allen featured as solo twirlcr. Director of the 49er Band is H. Robert Reynolds. Don G. Wilcox serves as assistant director. Jerry Goldsmith highlighted the band season by performing with them as a guest conductor. Mr. Goldsmith is the studio composer of the musical scores to “Patch of Blue” and other Hollywood productions. 49 Guest composer conducts orchestra CHANGES IN ARRANGEMENTS and continual practice give Susan Bonclli and other members of the Symphonic Orchestra that added perfection. 50 HENRI TEMIANKA, celebrated violinist and composer, directs the 49er Symphony Orchestra. SANDY HENSE ENTHUSIASTICALLY plays the French horn with the Cal State Orchestra. THE CAMPUS SYMPHONIC orchestra presents many concerts throughout the year. This spring the orchestra was scheduled to have the renowned French composer, Darius Milhaud conduct a com- bined high school and college concert for musical fans of the community. WITH INTENSE CONCENTRATION Ron Kaufmann, John Stump, and Dave Martin practice the French horn. PROFESSOR TEMIANKA’S protege, Bonnie Waite, studies the violin. 51 PRACTICE MAKES perfect for choir members Karen Craig, Helena Smith, Dave Houston and others. A cappella UNDER THE DIRECTION of Frank Pooler the A Cappella Choir completed another excellent concert season. As in the past, the choir was composed of students with varied talents. The members of the A Cappella are carefully chosen each choir sings in concert fall. The students must have a good car for music, and be able to sight read and carry a pitch. Along with these qualifi- cations the ability to play a musical instrument and knowledge of foreign languages arc considered. 52 CHOIR MEMBERS Jan Spear, Carol Williams, Marilyn Thomas, Brenda Richards above); and Marsha Buehner, Doug Strom, Francis Mahoney, and Blair Thomp- son (among others, below) divulge the secret of success of the school’s A Cappella Choir: diligent practice. 53 DELIGHTING CHILDREN and adults alike is the merry play between Androclcs (Dennis King) and the Lion (Art Katz). Little Theatre stages popular productions “THE SMELL OF THE GREASEPAINT, the roar of the crowd,” has transformed the campus Little Theatre into one of the most popular spots in the college and community. An enlarged faculty, a significant number of season ticket sub- scribers, and an increased student enrollment were the ele- ments of success in the Drama department this year. Visiting professors, such as Dr. Edward Wright from Deni- son University, combined with a new faculty, added to the quantity and quality of department productions. Theater students appeared in a varied program which included the classics, The Death of Dr. Faust, by Michele De Ghelderode, and The Merry Wives of Windsor by Shakespeare; the modern drama Bus Stof by William Inge; a musical comedy The Boy Friend; and, a children’s play, Androcles and the Lion. The great variety of plays revived community interest in college 54 dramatic, efforts and led to increased attendance and box of- fice receipts. The announcement brochure, published by the depart- ment, received numerous commendations from outside sources and was instrumental in attracting greater box office response. Not permitted to sell tickets for several years, students were once again directly involved in selling their productions. Con- trol of the box office was reinstated in the theatrical curricu- lum in January. The ancient art of the drama as practiced by the hard- working students, who did everything from painting scenery to selling tickets, and by a devoted faculty, was fast becom- ing an integral part of our seaside campus. The classics and the comedies, existentialism and theater of the absurd, all were shades in the multi-colored pattern of life at Cal State. 5 C.S.C.L.33. nrv- OCTOBER ■e-!- c' ) MAIN STAGE BTJS STOP nlVnmulM Od,4xt 20. 27. 2S. 29. .HI — 30 p m. -I - too qJMUM ONE ACT PLAYS JAN. 5 6 7 OPERA WOnBLSDHOr Jamuiy 12.1.% I I — S:.10p.m. 7t nprra v� .«l%h.� p nil! fi«pUy � lr Ulrtilt 4 tu- •I fi?% prtuui) lr.fi r� f U Will Icafurr an 4 (fffi UKIii'Im'Z ••Of Ml cK ir l« r r u iv! K«fpt iinM - c - c ONE ACT PLAYS MAIN STAGE Tas-SGtf-ysagsiE) � i Sum Hb.a April 20. 21. 22. � 7.2S. 29 — V30 p m. t .' pnlni.n .4 .1« IX|urtiT� lil« .4 Drama u,l Mink-. Kkl. V «UI '1� I� lu� r mill rfuimmt it� wi.(i| wk, hmi, .,i i. I- v«i .4 ikK I Mil iikI I-..! • Tim IUTI Ini B ntd«ra u� � Mf � 1. i.l,Hh .1 JJ..- V,i. . (Kumliir RpM id ihr • 1WT. . ai.|i«r(r � rfl, � ..Li «jl.lr.4r. Ini h.k I..Tin wl un « I.I,. . ( ll« l!, . , ... MAIN .STAGE Androcles and the Lion i«|1kt5- 10 I.(Opin . I. 111 I NiisimU i it — I «) p ni. i no p « . ---- THESIS PLAY — NOV. 17 18 19 .ZA V7 y y u jj Uj-Ajj j f ■ ' THESIS PLAY f FEBRUARY 16 17 18 );) fi % %. M,.J. I . II� .I. |I|,h|,|i |HI| _i-. ..!■•,Iii. . I. ill, ,.i,i,Ui„|i|,i; . KM'lmil. .11..!. nt.,.1 IIhjIi. .ml • IMI I.'. 11. .1, � 1.1.1,..I I |..|.ll 3� , Ml.'ii I 1. Ii I,.11..HIM « In -IT. I 1 ..ll..|, .4 lllill.ll.l lla-.llli' tl III |ir iM«flilt1ll illll.lfrui Il« - |,lu...||. I. Vlll.-IIM'llli.l .111� � 1 iii.npn1. � lit« 1.11 1 arc Cv .1 1.111,1 1.1 . ,11, ■ 1M lllttj '(' c- v THE MEBHT It H � uim SlutMI I� Dtwmlxr 7. S. 9.10 — V30p.ua. II� (4 iifi.1 irliliOln] (lornlin. I'.lkjll. r.liin„ M ih.- 4j|r Io lair iuli ii l wir '. niiitMnl iwlrjp ..I . irun al nii,-iip K.,-t� R«I In I hr dilr ,.l I hr Eliralrdun — MAIN STAGE - The King Stag nCiMoRarn Mjmh V9 — 7:30p.m. Mardi I0- S:30p.m. Murifi 11 — 2:30 p.m.. S JO p.m. A ll.nllii.tr,mnJ.«i r(.� tbr rraliii -4 nun in i'jI'hv in.lWul ra,t, ai l imal liui.l, filhJ ullb nnvtk'jl lnr.,f,«miln iv ,S rmli ’4 mOr l.r � kL, ml«KALr.t. ONE ACT PLAYS MARCH 16 17 18 ‘.• ££X The Death of Doctor Faust II Muttita I Dmilanr .'lay 24.25.28.27 — 30 p-m. l wtlU,l at a lrjRr.lv f, ihr Mu4r llaH In a rniL ir aaJ Ttfrr EpUdn, lh.1 play cm� , a Imilal. smltik' IirM ufam that hypivn,, i-kxnk ka ivataln ui.urvil � � val aliihalrv 55 ARTWORK ON THEATRE CALENDAR received favorable comment from colleges all over the country. MISTRESSES FORD AND PAGE, and Master Frank Page (Claudia Wilkens, Diane Dumas, and Joe Rojas) are the center of one of the romantic intrigues in Merry Wives of Windsor. Shakespeare remains campus favorite COSTUMING FOR PERIOD PLAYS is very ex- pensive, if it is to be authentic. Over $1500 was spent, for instance, on costumes for Shakespeare’s Merry Wives of Windsor, presented by the Depart- ment of Drama during December 1966. Dr. David MacArthur directed the comedy in which Anne Page (Sheryl HufTine) encounters par- ental opposition when she wants to marry Fenton (John Cotrufo). Social intrigue and marital jeal- ousy play large parts also when Falstaff (Paul Teschke) declares his love to Mistress Page (Diane Dumas). Shakespearean productions are usually popular, and part of the reason may be that the audience is so much a part of the play. For Merry Wives of Windsor, the stage was made to look as though it extended to the edge of the audience by covering tile orchestra pit, much as theaters were in Eliza- bethan times. SURPRISED AND DISPLEASED to find that they have both received similar romantic letters from Shakespeare’s most famous rogue, Falstaff, are Mistress Ford (Claudia Wilkens) and Mistress Page (Diane Dumas). 56 ABRAHAM SLENDER (Michael Douglass), cousin to Justice Shallow, tries to win Miss Anne Page (Sheryl Huffine) by demonstrations of his fencing skill. 57 ‘Bus Stop’ establishes Sievers fund WILLIAM INGE’S BUS STOP opened a very suc- cessful run beginning on October 26, 1966. Six per- formances were given, all of them to near capacity audiences. Part of the success of these performances was due to the great audience appeal of the play itself. Bus Stop is a comedy in which eight people are stranded during a snowstorm. The main characters arc Bo, played very ably by Robert Cornwall, and a delightful Cherie, played by Nancy Wylie. Bo has kidnapped Cherie in the hope that she will marry him. Supporting players, as the play progresses, try to get across to Bo the idea that he cannot always have his own way. Other people must be considered. The production was directed by Edward Wright, visiting professor from Denison University in Ohio. Supporting players included Fred Stokes as Virgil, Suzanne Stewart as Grace, Arthur Parkins as Dr. Lyman, Lisa BrailofT as Elma, Tom Bradac as Will and Jim Baxes as Carl. Proceeds from the October 28 performance were used to establish the W. David Sievers Memorial Award in Acting. Dr. Sievers was professor of drama at Cal State from 1951 until his untimely death in March, 1966. GRACE HOYLARD (Suzanne Stewart), owner of the restaurant in which the play’s action occurs, looks skeptically at Sheriff Will Masters (Tom Bradac) as he harasses bus driver Carl (James Baxes). A HIGH POINT in the play occurs when Bo asserts his intention to force Cherie to marry him. Characters arc: Will Masters (Tom Bradac), Elma (Lisa Brailoff), Dr. Gerald Lyman (Arthur Perkins), Cherie (Nancy Wylie), and Bo Decker (Robert Cornwall). OPPOSITE PAGE: Confined by a snowstorm, the small group is entertained by Cherie as Virgil Blessing (Fred Stokes) strums the guitar. A FLAMBOYANT CHANTEUSE, Cherie (Nancy Wylie) and a meek waitress, Elma (Lisa Brailoff), provide interesting character contrast in the confined setting of “Bus Stop.” 58 President Bob Smith Adaline Cortez, Office Secretary Dennis Murray, Vice President 60 A S executives expand student government ASSOCIATED STUDENT executive authority is held by three officers selected in campus elections. This year President Bob Smith created the Christ- mas Pageant Committee which sponsored a chil- dren’s party, campus tree, and life-size cards on campus. Another accomplishment was the Experimental College, a student initiated educational program for 120 students in eight long-term courses. The President also created the position of Dormi- tory Liaison Officer to work with his cabinet and the Inter-Hall Council. Smith appointed Ron Lof- strom to the new office of Public Defender and Stan Mottaz to the new position of AS Administra- tor. Under the Administrator, AS laws were codi- fied for the Senate. A request to find a vacant FM radio band and the revival of the Research Com- mission were among other activities. Vice President Dennis Murray presided over Senate meetings and worked with the President on legislative affairs. Everett Pojman, Treasurer, pre- pared the coming year’s budget. Both Pojman and Smith were ex-officio members of the Board of Di- rectors of the Forty-Niner Shops. Bob Smith, President A S Senate approves election revisions NINE SENATORS at large and nine academic division sena- tors met every Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Senate Chamber of the AS Building to handle the legislative affairs of the stu- dent body. The meetings were open and a student opinion period was held as a sounding board for the senators. The Senate regulates expenditures of AS funds, grants charters to campus clubs, approves editorships for campus publications, creates committees and fills elective office vacancies. This year the Senate initiated a budget survey, recom- mended the extension of the sale of literature in the free speech area, and endorsed an increase in limited student fees. It also approved and recommended the name, California State University, approved the completely revised election proce- dures submitted by the Elections Commission, and updated the AS legal documents and by-laws. 62 SENATOR CYNTHIA JACKSON confers with Chairman Dennis Murray on Senate meeting agenda. Also visible: Bill Ogden, Bob Smith, Greg Slaughter, Linda Dorfmont. Joe Barnos Arlan Coffman Terry Dixon Senator at Large Senator at Large Senator at Large Linda Dorfmont Garland Holt Senator at Large Senator at Large Eric Jessen Senator at Large Greg Slaughter Senator at Large Larry Peterson Senator at Large Shelby Wilson Senator at Large Cheryl Silverston Applied Arts Bob Montgomery Education John Smith Engineering John Kennedy Fine Arts Jill Salm HPER Dave Smith Natural Science Mike Choate Social Science Cynthia Jackson Humanities 63 Commissions expand in size and function AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, a Public Defender, and a Dormitory Affairs Commissioner were added to the AS President’s cabinet this year. Various com- missions expanded their activities. Public Relations established publicity regulations for the campus. Social Affairs revived TGIF celebrations, and Re- search was resurrected to study former legislation. A complete revision of the election laws was ac- complished by the Elections Commission. STUDENT AFFAIRS personnel discuss plans for new College Union. David Page, facilities co-ordinator; Topper Smith, student affairs co-ordinator; Dr. Lois Swanson, associate dean for student affairs; Lee Schuster and Rosemary Taylor, student affairs co-ordinators; Frank Noffke, College Union director. Thana Palmer Elections Ron Lofstrom Public Defender 64 Gary Bond Social Affairs Rex Gay Research Donna Kahler Awards Randy Stevens College Symposium Don Strout Public Relations Rich Verble Organizations A S judiciary rules on elections JUDICIAL AUTHORITY is vested in the chief justice and his associate justices appointed by the AS president. The court has power to formulate rules and procedures, and documented them this year. The Court interprets the AS by-laws, takes dis- ciplinary action against student organizations, and renders decisions in election disputes. After hearing Skotnes vs. Elections Commission and Lcmer and Cirel vs. Elections Commission in January, the Ju- diciary ruled that ballot instructions were inade- quate and that write-in candidates must meet elec- tions qualifications. J. Mike Hanna Chief Justice NTER JUSTICES HOLD an extra sossion in the hall. 66 Greg Baker John Butkiss Don Eisenberg Don Granger Ed Ware A S committees Garland Holt Muhib Razak Building Names Foreign Students promote campus action PENNY MILES for World University Service, foreign student program, names for campus build- ings, United Nations forums, and a blood drive were among this year’s activities sponsored by the AS Committees. Committee chairmen, appointed by the AS presi- dent, gained leadership experience in planning and executing major events for the AS calendar. Social action included Forty-Niner Days, Fresh- man Orientation, Homecoming, and Nugget Nite which sponsors stag bar-b-ques and sports nights. Service activities such as Project Amigos and Project Tutor enlisted students to aid underprivi- leged people. Campus community projects included the News- letter, Open Forums, and Student Opinion com- mittees. Bill Jordano Dareen Jackson Jeff Day Forty-Niner Days Freshman Orientation Homecoming Diane Lindgrcn Arlan Coffman Model UN Newsletter 67 Linda Dorfmont Open Forums Gary Wiedle Project Amigos Greg Slaughter Project Tutor James Homola Recruiting and Staffing Tony Formo Student Opinion BLACK POWER had its moment at the Speaker's Platform, with Ron Karenga, founder of the movement. ANDRE KOLE, speaking for the Campus Crusade for Christ, demon- strates his magician’s skills. DR. PETER CARR speaks out against the defeat of educational goals by tax cuts and tuition proposals. ROGR SS .n ouft HOSl nPOftWNl PUO0VU Free speech, LEFT: Jim Durst auditions for the Sigma Pi Hootenanny. ABOVE: George Dcukmcjian campaigns for rc-olcction to represent Long Beach in the State Assembly. a vital part of student life 1967 WAS A BIG YEAR on campus. A big year for discussion, that is. A wide panorama of subjects, including the perennial conformity vs. non-conformity, the draft, and the pill were enlarged by the more recent issues of the Kennedy assassination plot, the mini-skirt, black power, Berkeley, and tuition. And in a few dark corners of the cafeteria, scholars of the 60’s could be seen probing into the mysteries of whom the Republicans will feature next in their all-star cast at Sacramento. Headlines closer to the campus involved the controversial sale of litera- ture in the free speech area in front of the bookstore; the eviction of social fraternities from residential areas in Long Beach; the proposed faculty hand- book which would give students a chance to grade their professors; and the free college which would enable students to initiate, organize, and teach courses in the vital issues of today. Others of a lighter vein were the new school holiday celebrating the First Annual Blackout, and scientific research on the comparative value of vodka and bourbon. The Young Republicans won first place for their display at Organizations Day, and Ronald Reagan was elected governor of the State. These events signaled not the end, but the beginning of campus political activity. A few days after Reagan’s inauguration, 5,000 students and faculty gathered in front of an image of the new governor, hung in effigy, to protest administration pro- posals. Following this massive demonstration, students participated in a state- wide march on Sacramento in protest of proposed tuition charges. The tuition rally was just one aspect of the kaleidoscope of activity centered around the speaker’s platform. Speakers included Assemblyman George Deu- kmejian; former LA police officer Michael Hannon; Andre Kole, who ex- pounded on the miracles of Christ from a magician’s point of view; folk singers; a Black Muslim; and many others. Diverse, pulsating, and changing ideas were constantly emerging in speech on this campus, whether from a platform or over coffee. These philosophers kept the college alive, and an important part of the world which they hoped to make better. 69 FRONT ROW: Barry Lawler, Sharon Lee, Lyn Hunter. SECOND ROW: Gwenda Barker, Carol Orr, Howard Dudley, Jon Rubin, Hal Shcaklcy, Rusty Arnew. THIRD ROW: Jim Sorensen, Mr. Robert McKnight. Lantern shines on the THE ONLY EVENING PAPER published at any California state college, the Lantern provided ex- perience in news, feature and editorial writing; page make-up; head writing; and copy and proofreading for the staff, as well as articles of interest to several thousand college “nightowls.” Night views of college and community decorated the Lantern's covers. Inside, writers explored issues from the cfTects of tuition on night students to mini- skirts on the rise. Jack Wells piloted the fall staff. He was suc- ceeded as editor at mid-year by Howard Dudley. Mr. Robert McKnight, who served on the staff of one of America’s greatest evening newspapers, the Kansas City Star, was the new Lantern adviser this year. Howard Dudley Spring Editor-in-Chii night side 70 Robert McKnight, Adviser Jon Rubin, Business Manager Bruce Cummings, Photo Editor 71 1967 PROSPECTOR STAFF—FRONT TABLE: Steve Elliott, Kim Le- febvre, Chere Boren, Jill Davis, Linda Brundige, Diane Jackson. SEC- OND TABLE: Marjorie Cannon, Janet Morris, Laura Duncan, Susan Ono, Gerre Harvey, Mike Weaver, Dia Herman, Roberta Portizo. BACK ROW: Mike Kennedy, Rcnette Wilson, James Bliss, adviser; Bob MacLaugh- lin, Andi Newman, Donna Jones, Jane Van Kampen, Mike Anderson, Frank Costa, Marilyn Nix, Ronnie Drew, Eileen Kottman, Loma Bruc- coleri, Sharon Stephens, Dan Hale, Ray Herbeck. 72 Prospector sta :aptures 1967 Frank Costa Editor-in-Chief Chere Boren Managing Editor Renette Wilson Associate Editor James H. Bliss Advisor A PANORAMA OF LIFE on a modem campus located in a bustling port town in sunny California: this is the unique experience which the Prospector staff has endeavored to capture in picture and prose for the 49ers of the State College at Long Beach. 73 Steve Elliott Laura Duncan Index and Academic Co-editor Organizations Editor SPRING NEWCOMERS: Linda Petricone, Jenny Barlow, Joyce Olson, Brian Morgan, Judy Roski, Don Fleming. As memory fades. . . BUILDINGS, old and new; wooden, metal and concrete sculpture and fragile pcachblossoms; and the radiance of a Pacific sunset—these arc part of life at Cal State Long Beach. Adding depth and color to life on this campus was a year filled with finals and sports, Homecoming and registration, and a myriad of other activities. This is what the Prospector staff endeavors to recreate each year. Editor Frank Costa, in trying to make the 1967 Prospector more representative of our campus, has broken from traditional yearbook style in favor of a more modem approach. Students will remember the pictures and words long after the names and faces are gone. Margie Cannon Student Life Editor Bob MacLaughlin Copy Editor Linda Brundige Athletics Co-editor Mike Kennedy Athletics Co-editor 74 Forty-Niner adds color COLOR HIGHLIGHTED the Forty-Niner this year. Nameplates in green, red, and blue dis- tinguished the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday edi- tions from one another. Colorful writing matched the visual spectrum of the paper. A staff of over 40 labored every' day to produce the tri-weekly tabloid. Reporters probed into every comer of campus life and beyond. Editors slaved up to 60 hours a week. Donna Rogers, editor-in-chief, felt that a college newspaper should not be confined to the news on campus, but should be concerned with the com- munity as well. “We focus primarily on campus events because we arc a campus newspaper,” she said. “But part of our responsibility is to inform the college community of what’s going on outside the campus, and to ex- plain how these events relate to the college.” 75 Tom Torget Nadine Lucchesi City Editor City Editor Raquel Joffe and Pam Wells Feature Editors Dave Miller and Mike Comner Sports Editors Joyce Sampson and Steve Stowe Managing Editors Stu Gray and Bev Flowers Copy Editors 76 MANY HOURS are spent by Forty-Niner staff Delia Gutierrez, Sharon Mondschein, Frank Chavez, Bov Flowers, and Stu Gray, checking copy. Paper takes honors MAKING HEADLINES ITSELF, the Forty-Niner newspaper won third place “over all” in the Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Press Association statewide competition for dailies. This was the first time that the Forty-Niner entered in “daily” competition with other colleges and universities. VnoW Dixon Gayer Adviser DONNA ROGERS, editor-in-chief, and Walt Murray, writer of the popular Cabbages and Kings column, discuss a future Forty-Niner editorial. 77 ABOVE: Second-place Kappa Sigma, winning the preliminary meet by one second, heads for the finish as third-place Alpha Kappa Psi competes. BELOW: Spectators watch Phi Kappa Tau race. 78 « ABOVE: Entertainers perform between race meets. BELOW: Steve Newell and the Sigma Chi Sigma men complete their third consecutive toilet race win. Sigma Chi Sigma heads for victory in ‘great race’ HEADS ROLLED at the third annual Toilet Race, sponsored by Theta Chi social fraternity. Crowds cheered and a band played as the wildly decorated, locomotive bathroom bowls raced down the course. Receiving the dubious honor of having the fastest toilet in town for the third year in a row was Sigma Chi Sigma fraternity. Kappa Sigma finished second, and Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity won third. Not to be outdone, the ladies competed in a powder puff derby, and proved to be just as adept with a fast-moving latrine as their male counter- parts. First place went to Delta Gamma sorority. ENTERED IN THE powder puff division, Sharon Stephens of Alpha Omicron Pi starts on the long haul. 79 FRONT ROW: Gloria Macklin, Kathy Ross. SECOND ROW: Pat Turner, ING: Mr. Richard Mercer, coach; Dave Pincus, Dennis Murray, Steve John Haynes, Bette Jane Shaw, Valerie Sabin, Maurine Newman. STAND- Lodle, Ed Mabry, Ed Murawski, Mr. Gary Keele, coach. 80 Kathy Ross Dave Pincus Forensics bring honors to campus ABOUT 40 students represented Cal State in 25 debate tour- naments held on various Southern California campuses throughout the year. Open to any student interested in developing and showing his skills in speech, debate, or oral interpretation both indi- vidually or on a team, Forensics offered one credit unit. A minimum number of debate opportunities was guaranteed to every member who showed effort. This year, each debate squad of two members participated in four tournaments while some squads went to as many as eleven debates. Squads were selected according to the indi- vidual tournaments. Participating colleges debated the same subject throughout the year. Students debated both the affirmative and negative sides in an effort to learn, locate and present the best arguments. Under the guidance of Mr. Gary Kecle of the speech de- partment, the Forensics Club brought home several trophies and certificates. Dennis Murray and Paul Turner placed third in the University of Loyola tournament and were invited to the Tournament of Champions at Michigan State University. They also debated at Dartmouth University in Hanover, New Hampshire. In addition to Southern California schools, the University of Washington at Seattle and the University of Arizona at Tucson saw an exhibition of Long Beach debating talent. Another activity of the Forensics Club was the annual speech tournament held on campus in February. The tourna- ment was sponsored and administered entirely by the students in Forensics. 81 John Haynes Dennis Murray choice of this coed. 82 GREENBACKERS conduct a successful campaign on behalf of their candidate. Coeds choose George Green Diamond Jim GEORGE GREEN was chosen 1966 Diamond Jim by campus women at the end of a w-cck marked by spirited campaigning for the title. A perpetual trophy was presented to Mr. Green during the annual Diamond Jim ball. Associated Women Students President Rosanne Himmelstein did the honors by awarding him with the traditional trophy and cane. Green, a sophomore Phi Kappa Tau member, conducted a colorful campaign in a Kelly-green suit, wooing and winning the hearts of the campus women. AWS PRESIDENT Rosanna Himmelstein receives the traditional victory kiss from Diamond Jim. Ella Wilson Miss Welcome to Long Beach 84 Trish Reynolds Miss Cal State Long Beach Sandy Erickson Cotton Maid CAMPUS ROYALTY this year was presided over by Trish Reynolds, Miss Cal State Long Beach. Trish received her title in conjunction with having been elected Homecoming Queen. A Gold Nugget Award winner, Trish is a former cheerleader and member of the Rallies Commission. State’s coeds don’t confine their beauty to the campus alone. This year Sandy Erickson represented the city of Long Beach in competition for the title of Cotton Maid. Ella Wilson reigned as Miss Welcome to Long Beach, a title presented to her by the Long Beach Chamber of Commerce. Ella served as hostess to foreign delegates during the International Beauty Congress held in Long Beach in the spring. 85 Junior Princess Diane Davis Senior Princess Sue Black Freshman Princess Phyllis Grablc Sophomore Princess Pam Tillmans PRINCESSES Pam Tillmans, Sue Black, Diane Davis and Phyllis Grable pose in front of “Anony- mous, a sculpture piece which guards the front entrance to the campus. Campus royalty beautifies sculpture HOMECOMING WEEKEND was one that most students will always remember, especially with the royalty pictured here. These four young ladies were chosen to assist Queen Trish Reynolds’ reign over activities which included a bonfire rally, a parade through Belmont Shore, an “Under the Big 'I'op” dance, and the foot- ball game against Cal-Poly of San Luis Obispo. 87 Joann Metoyer Sue Etheridge Cheryl O'Connor Merilee Bennett 10 best-dressed - styles range from couturier to mod THE MINI-SKIRT and the sophisticated suit, the skirt and sweater and the basic sheath, these arc seen every day on campus and were modeled at the AWS Hi Jinx dinner by the “10 Best-Dressed” finalists. The Best-Dressed competition is sponsored on campuses throughout the country by Glamour Mag- azine. Ten coeds are selected from each school, and from them a finalist is chosen to compete in the national contest. The ten girls chosen in this final competition receive a trip to New York and its fashion houses as first prize. Candy Kilpatrick 89 90 The attempt at human perfection, yet the cauldron of emotion and excite- ment — the spike-wound scars of de- feat; the happy exhaustion of victory. Athletics THE TIGERS of UOP tackle Harry Schmidt during the last game of the season. Aerial attack highlights football season ON THE GOLDEN ARM of quarterback Jack Reilly rode the fortunes of the Cal State Ixrng Beach football team. Eclipsing his own record in every category, Reilly completed 138 out of 269 passes. It added up to an amazing 2,255 yards. Twenty of the tosses were for touchdowns. Jack was named all- CCAA for the second straight year, as well as gain- ing Little All-Coast and All-America honorable mention recognition for his efforts. The rushing department that jelled in the sec- ond half of the season, saw junior halfback Phil Johnson gain 551 yards on 87 carries for a 6.2 average. Johnson led the team in scoring with eight touchdowns and was named to the All-CCAA back- ficld with Reilly. Offensively, fine pass protection was given Reilly by tackles Harry Schmidt and Mike McLean, guards Joe Young and Bob Johnson, and centers John Charlton and Lam- Reed. Named to the first team Little All-Coast and All-CCAA were Joe Young at guard and Harry Schmidt at tackle. Credit should go to the outstanding Cal State receivers. Jack Tucker, Steve Newell, Phil John- son, Ken Brenner, and Dave Pike were on the other end of many a Reilly aerial. Tucker led the list with 47 receptions for 867 yards. Newell finished second with 40 catches for 610 yards and seven touch- downs. The defense also had its sturdy stalwarts in- cluding middle guard Don Weems, defensive end Rich Uphoff, tackle Trevor Spruston, linebackers Jeff Chilcott, John Suttie and defensive backs Rick Bryson, Pat Pohl, Jim Barnett, Herb Hinschc, John Gough, and Morris Scoggin. 92 SENIOR DEFENSE GUARD Rudy Infante was killed in a traffic accident last fall. Coach Jim Pullman in tribute to Infante described him as “a coach’s player, a person who gave everything he could when he was in the ball game and who lent spirit to the team when he wasn’t. Rudy was also a varsity track letter-man and Region Eight NCAA champion in the hammer throw for 1966. He was fifth on the all-time list of Cal State weightmen. TOP GROUND GAINER, Phil Johnson, follows the blocking of Craig Hastin to gain long yardage against UOP. HIGH-FLYING Charles Dunn eludes the grasp of a Santa Barbara Gaucho. Season record Long Beach Opponent 24 San Francisco State........... 18 24 San Fernando State.......... 20 18 San Diego State............. 21 48 UC Santa Barbara............ 14 12 Northern Arizona University.... 32 32 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo......... 0 28 Fresno State................. 20 13 Cal State Los Angeles.........17 34 University of Pacific.......... 14 CCAA games Tie for second in CCAA 93 RUDY INFANTE and John Suttic team effectively to stop a UOP ball carrier. RICH UPHOFF TRIPS UP the Fresno State quarterback for a sizable loss as Harry Halverstadt (86), Trevor Spruston (71), and Don Weems (65) move in to finish him off. Offensive plays jolt foes 95 JACK TUCKER STRAINS to haul in a Jack Reilly aerial against San Diego State. DEFENSIVE END JOHN SUTTIE strangles an unfortunate UOP ball carrier into submission. FRONT ROW: Line Coach Joe De Luca, Back Coach Stu Farber, (24) Rick Bryson, (13) Steve Cordero, (53) John Charlton, (81) Morris Scoggin, (83) Bill Echeverria, (23) Rich Sims, (22) Ed Oiaz, (35) Bob Greenleaf, (21) Dave Adams, (84) Terry Loren, (68) Rudy Infante. SECOND ROW: (41) Phil Johnson, (60) Joe Young, (12) Vince Senik, (20) Steve Newell, (10) Jack Reilly, (80) Ken Brenner, (25) Charlie Ounn, (33) Steve Iverson, (30) John Gough, (40) Ron Tracy, (50) Mel Swartz, (87) Herb Hinsche, (61) Jeff Baker, (26) Jim Ciucki, (85) Mike Fazio; Phil McCune, graduate assistant. THIRD ROW: End Coach Jim Pullman, Head Coach Don Reed, (42) Jack Tucker, (82) Rich Uphoff, (69) Ernest Marsh, (86) A. E. Newman, (63) Leslie Morris, (65) Don Weems, (41) Jim Barnett, (66) Duane Cannon, (51) Larry Reed, (54) Jeff Chilcott, (11) Rick Naranjo, (44) Mike Anderson, (43) Dave Ferrante, (31) Craig Hastin, (21) Pat Pohl. FOURTH ROW: (70) Mike McLean, (71) Trevor Spruston, (74) Bob Jones, (32) Garry Suffern, (78) Jim Wible, (79) Jim Elsten, (73) Ken Lynch, (77) Doug Hennington, (72) Harry Schmidt, (88) Dave Pike, (34) Jim Bell, (15) Chuck Hagen, (67) John Suttie, (89) Walt Ralls. 96 QUARTERBACK JACK REILLY tosses a record-breaking pass to wingback Jack Tucker for a touch- down against UOP. Determination marks hard play PUNTER MIKE ANDERSON kicks Long Beach out of a tight spot as Harry Schmidt (72) and Dave Pike (88) hold off an over-eager LA State team. Andorson holds the school punting record of 74 yards. 98 JEFF CHILCOTT (51), Morris Scoggin (81), and coach Stu Farber dis- cuss the shortcomings of the opponent's offense. DOUG GEPHART (22) straight-arms his way through the San Fernando Valley line. Frosh experience bleak season THE FRESHMAN football team began its season with a bang, but ended with a fizz. The squad, coached by Ron Schwandt, Mike Murphy, and Phil McCune, gained valuable experience. An opening victory put the 49ers on their way to a successful season. Against Whittier they once again showed varsity promise with a spirited win. Injuries to key personnel hindered their chances in the final three encounters. Varsity prospects of the future include fullback Bob Holland; quarterbacks Mickey Bodnar and Sal Bommarito; halfbacks Doug Gephart and Randy Coates; guard Lcs Congelliere; center Ford Schwartz; and linebacker Craig Freibcrger. Season record I-ong Beach Opponent 14 Occidental College............ 8 27 Whittier College.............. 0 6 Citrus Junior College......... 20 0 UC Santa Barbara.............. 16 18 San Fernando State............ 22 GEORGE BRYSON (60) and Dwight Herbert (61) move in to smother the San Fernando quarterback but not the pass. Season record Long Beach Opponent 13 Orange Coast College...... 4 5 Alumni .................... 4 15 San Fernando Valley State.... 4 8 USC ...................... 10 8 San Diego State........... 1 13 UC Irvine.................. 6 8 Cerritos College .......... 6 4 UCLA ...................... 9 21 Cal Poly Pomona.......... 4 14 L.B. City College.......... 7 5 USC ....................... 9 5 UC Irvine.................. 4 13 Cal Poly SLO.............. 3 10 San Jose State............ 6 23 Fresno State............... 4 9 Foothill College........... 3 12 UCLA...................... 17 6 Stanford ................. 10 1st—CCA A 2nd—State College Championships DAVE TIMPONE(24) lofts the ball over his opponent’s defense to score. MIKE McEVENY makes a fantastic tip attempt against UC Irvine as Bob Saari (27) worries. 100 Water poloists play rough schedule L t '1 AN UNIDENTIFIABLE 49ER splashes it out with his contenders for possession of the ball. 101 GARY ILMAN (24) fights for possession of the ball and his eye during the Cal Poly game. Poloists win seventh straight CCAA title Sheldon Ellsworth Bob Saari Gary liman Dave Timponc FOR AN UNPRECEDENTED seventh straight time Coach Jim Schultz’s 49cr water polo team won the CCAA Championship. The team was led by five All-CCAA performers. Making the all-league team were: Gary liman, Bob Saari, Dave Timpone, Shel- don Ellsworth, and Tom Smith. As a freshman, Bob Saari was the team’s leading scorer, followed by All-Americans liman and Tim- ponc. Surprise newcomer Tom Smith turned in an outstanding job as goalie, while backed by John Peterson and Tom Grim. In the State College Championships Cal State finished second to San Jose State, a team the Forty- Niners had beaten earlier in the year. Coach Jim Schultz 102 FRONT ROW: Jack Linke, Bob Givens, Sheldon Ellsworth, Bill Birch, assistant coach. SECOND ROW: Dave Timpone, Mike Bryant, Bob Saari, Gary liman. THIRD ROW: Roger Sprague, Tom Smith, John Peterson, Chester McCarthy. JACK LINKE (dark helmet) keeps the ball one shove ahead of his Cal Poly opponent. Harriers nab second in CCAA UNDER THE DIRECTION of coach Dick Reese the 49er harriers finished second in the CCAA Cross- Country Championships. The team had a dual meet record of 6-1 and an overall record of 84-12. Highlight of the year was the eighth-place finish at Wheaton, Illinois in the NCAA Championships. Running in sub-freezing weather the 49ers had four men in the top 100 at the finish line. Competing against 400 runners, Chuck Webb, Ken Swanson, Kent Skortman, and Mit Hunt led Long Beach. Coach Reese feels that with the addition of some top freshmen and with his whole team returning, Cal State could win the league title next year. Standout freshmen include: Ron Kurrle, national AAU run- ner; Ed Rickc, a 4:09 milcr; and Dave Rcasor. This year Long Beach finished in the top ten nationally, but hopes are for a ranking in the top three next fall. OFF AND RUNNING: Pete Mills, Terry Crow, Ken Swanson, Ed Ricke, Ralph Spicer, Ron Kurrle, Serge Ramirez, Dave Reasor, Don DcNoon, Chuck Webb, and Al Prais. Season record Long Beach Opponent 3rd Long Beach Invitational 27 UC Santa Barbara................. 29 15 San Fernando Valley State.... 45 15 Nevada Southern.................. 50 15 Cal State Los Angeles............ 40 35 Fresno State..................... 30 2nd San Diego Invitational 2nd Chapman Invitational 2nd 49er Track Club Occidental College 2nd CCAA Championships 9th NCAA Championships 104 Ken Swanson Cagers undo Japan National team KEY PERSONNEL LOSSES for the second semes- ter played a decisive part in a disappointing season for Coach Dick Perry’s cagcrs. The personnel losses were due to injuries and scholastic deficiencies. With a record of 7-13, heading into the second round of CCAA action, chances for a strong finish were diminished when leading scorer and rebounder Dick Nelson was ruled ineligible. Nelson was aver- aging 21.2 in the CCAA and 16.8 for the season. Only a sophomore, Nelson erased the single game scoring record of 42 points by John Rambo when he hit 43 against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, in a game that saw the 49ers score a record 117 points. In all, Perry lost five of his top seven men. In- cluded were senior Ed Tucker and juniors Pat Holmes, Julio Mendez, and Marlin Tarplcy. Tarp- ley suffered a dislocated elbow in a second round 84- 66 loss to San Diego State. The brighter side of things could be seen in the play of Bob Stephens, Don Ludw-ig, Mike King, and John Broeskc who more than adequately filled in for the lost players. They put together fine team efforts and ended the season on a happy note with back-to- back victories over San Fernando Valley State and Cal State Los Angeles. All were underclassmen and will return next year along with Holmes, Mendez, Tarpley, and Nelson. Highlight of the season was the appearance of the Japanese National team, made up of members of the Japanese Olympic team of 1964. Gifts were exchanged in pre-game ceremonies by players and coaches. Not following to a tec the role of a good host, Long Beach was victorious 61-59. ED TUCKER stuffs one as helpless Fresno defender is screened by Don Ludwig. Season record Long Beach Opponent 86 UC Irvine..................... 80 69 Cal Western................... 72 60 Redlands University........... 65 81 Chapman College............... 58 76 Redlands University........... 90 74 Western Washington............ 78 75 Chapman College............... 49 81 Valparaiso University...... 72 68 Chapman College .............. 75 58 Seattle Pacific............... 63 86 Cal Lutheran.................. 60 82 UC Irvine..................... 90 56 San Diego State............... 74 90 Cal State Fullerton........... 64 84 Fresno State.................. 86 117 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo... 78 73 Cal State Los Angeles...... 95 80 San Fernando State............ 93 73 UC Irvine..................... 90 75 Cal Poly Pomona............... 80 66 San Diego State............... 84 79 Cal State Fullerton........... 68 60 Fresno State.................. 62 64 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo... 67 61 Japanese Nationals ........... 59 80 Cal State Los Angeles......... 61 90 San Fernando State............ 77 JUNIOR FORWARD Don Ludwig starts jump shot against Japanese defender. JOHN BROEKSE drives for layup in game with rival Cal State Los Angeles. 107 FRONT ROW: Coach Dick Perry, Mike King, Mike Montgomery, Jim Brocske, Marlin Tarpley, Jon Rants, Dick Nelson, Don Ludwig, Ed Harris, Manager Rick Jones, Assistant Coach Randy Sandefur. BACK Tucker, Jim Bell, John Gathings. ROW: Larry Clark, Pat Holmes, Bob Stephens, Earl Mathiu, John PRECEDING GAME with the Japanese National team, players and coaches exchange SOPHOMORE FORWARD Larry Clark leaps be- tween two Japanese players for driving shot. 108 SOPHOMORE GUARD shows determination as he speeds past Fresno opponent. OUCH! That’s like a hot potato, says the expres- sion on Ed Tucker's face during battle for rebound with a San Diego Aztec. FRONT ROW: Jim Perry, Don Brady. BACK ROW: Dennis Coach John Chambers, Larry Lyon, Neal Mouw, and Gilday, Paul Liewcr, Jerry Feller, Bob Eaton, Don John- Joe Platko. son, and Coach Randy Sandefur. Not Pictured: Assistant Game action helps junior varsity mature Co-captain Jim Perry Co-captain Don Brady THE ADJUSTMENT from high school to college basketball is provided for in the junior varsity pro- gram. Coach Randy Sandefur, assisted by John Chambers, helped the future varsity players make the transition. Top varsity candidates include co-captains Jim Perry and Don Brady. Perry had a 15.3 average, while Brady hit 10.6. Also counted on to give the varsity help arc forwards Bob Eaton, Don Johnson and Jerry Feller, and guard Dennis Gilday. Season record Long Beach Opponent 71 UC Irvine................... 91 68 Cal Western................. 75 49 Redlands.................... 51 87 Chapman .................... 65 64 USC......................... 77 73 Pt. Mugu.................... 77 72 Chapman .................... 78 83 Pt. Mugu ................... 79 65 Fullerton................... 77 87 Phi Pac..................... 81 84 Space Systems............... 55 73 Cal State Los Angeles..... 60 67 San Fernando Valley State. 79 67 UC Irvine .................. 73 72 Cal Poly Pomona............. 68 111 EVERETT POJMAN ATTEMPTS to take down his Cal Poly (Pomona) opponent. Grapplers finish third in conference WRESTLING IS ON the upswing at Cal State under second year Coach Dale DcfTncr. This year the 49ers finished with an overall record of 6-6 and 3-3 in CCAA. The Long Beach wrestlers placed third in the conference tournament behind perennial champion Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and Fresno State. Highlight of the year was the Biola Tourna- ment win in which Long Beach had nine first place finishers. Coach DefTner took Raul Duarte (CCAA champion in the 115-pound class), Bruce Gabrielson, and Everett Pojman to the NCAA Col- lege Division Championships at Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Season record Long Beach Opponent 2nd San Fernando Takedown Tournament 20 Cal Lutheran................. 9 22 UC Santa Barbara.......... 11 3 Fresno State................ 36 3 San Jose State.............. 32 22 Cal State Los Angeles..... 11 16 Biola ...................... 19 9 San Diego State............. 18 20 San Fernando State.......... 11 0 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.. 33 1st Biola Invitational 22 Cal Poly Pomona............. 15 8 UCLA........................ 28 3rd CCAA Finals 112 TERRY L0RENT2EN HANGS on as a Cal Poly wrestler trios to escape. BRUCE GABRIELSON pins down his Cal State Los Angeles opponent. FRONT ROW: Raul Duarte, Clayton Searle, Bruce Gabrielson, John Dale Deffner, Jerry Sinclair, Tom Estes, Everett Pojman, Bob Powell, Rosales, John Geyer, Curtis Nichols, Gary Adams. BACK ROW: Coach Dave Smith, Terry Lorcntzcn, Mike Valentine, Mike McKleen. Siebum leads gymnasts to third KEN BARTLETT’S 49er gymnastics team placed third for the second year in a row in the strong CCA A. The top point-gcttcr for Long Beach throughout the season was junior Fred Siebum. Siebum, par- ticipating in six of seven events in every meet, was called by Bartlett “the finest gymnast I’ve ever coached.” Siebum represented Cal State in the NCAA Championships on his specialty, the side horse. Additional scoring help came from senior Jim Fountaine on the parallel bars, free exercise and long horse; John Kulluk in free exercise and long horse. On the high bar Alan Oliney joined the team for the second semester. Other lettcrmcn were Chuck Cooper, Tom Dawson, Bemie Rcchs, and Dave Wall. Season record Long Beach Opponent 170.7 San Diego State.............173.25 4th Holiday Classic 4th UCLA Invitational 166.75 UC Santa Barbara........... 122.5 158.05 San Jose State............. 153.60 Cal Poly San Luis Obispo... 76.60 170.55 USC ....................... 175.55 Cal Poly Pomona............ 113.90 170.5 University of Arizona...... 178.40 169.50 UCLA....................... 181.65 166.65 University of California... 180.45 UC Irvine................... 45.00 169.55 San Fernando Valley State.... 179.86 167.05 Cal State Los Angeles...... 170.86 LEFT: Chuck Cooper demonstrates a handstand on the rings. BELOW: Coach Ken Bart- lett, Assistant Coach Don Jennings, Fred Siebum, Jim Fountaine, Scott Jeffers, Chuck Coper, Jeff Waring, Dave Wall, Bernie Rcchs, Tom Dawson, Alan Olinoy, and John Kulluk. KKK::KXHKHKHHKKHHKKKKKHKKHKKSHKKKKHKKKHKKHKKKKKKHKKKi ABOVE: John Kulluk performs a straddle-lean. BELOW: Fred Siebum dismounts from the sidehorsc. Trackmen look for best season COACH DICK REESE in his first year as head coach fielded one of the best teams in the school’s history. Dr. Jack Rose was on a leave of absence and will return next year. Leading the veterans was Walt Clements, who set a school high hurdles record of 14.1 while win- ning the NCAA College division championship last year as a junior. Clements also holds the school rec- ord in the 440 intermediates at 51.6 and the 220 on the curve with a mark of 21.5. The half-mile contingent consisted of Dan Morales with a 1:51.1, Doug Hall at 1:52.3, and letterman Chuck Webb, 1:53.3. This event was Cal State’s strongest. The addition of Ralph Spicer gave Long Beach an outstanding 2-milc relay combine. Three high flying pole vaulters from the jaycee ranks were Rod Boyd, 15-1; Skip Paegel, 15-0, and Rich Schnaible, 14-7. The jumping brigade featured Bob Mills who specialized in a unique combination of the high jump, 6-6, and triple jump of 47-10. Co-captain with Clements was Dave Kurrle who gave depth to the high hurdles and sprints. With the potential of being a 60-foot shot putter, junior Jim Hannefield holds the school record with a 58-3 put early in the season. JIM HANNEFIELD set a record for the shot put of 58 feet 3 inches. FRONT ROW: Serge Ramirez, Al Villanueva, Dwain Davies, Mark Baker, John Smith, Al Prais, Ken Swanson, Joe Tolley, Dwight Herbert, Jerry Bruton, Ed Preston, Dave Tope, Dave Kurrle. SECOND ROW: Dave Reasor, Craig Skortman, Mark Lance, Mark Long, Joe Morgan, Terry Crowe, Ed Hcyer, Pete Stupcy, Doug Hall, Ralph Spicer, Ron Kurrle, Dan Morales, Jack Tucker, Gary Murchison. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Richardson, Coach Dick Reese, Larry Lyons, Kevin Ford, Bob Chrisman, Rich Schnaible, Jim Hannefield, Ed Hlavac, George Randall, Mike Done- gan, Chuck Webb, Andy Smith, Eric Allen, Ron Arrington, Larry Thomas, Frank Ruotolo, Bob Mills, Ed Ricke, Walt Clements, Coach Chris John- son, Coach Don Yancey. EO RICKE breaks tho tape in the 440-yard dash, HURDLERS WALT CLEMENTS and Dave Kurrle discuss the coming meet. JOHN SMITH ENCOURAGES recumbent fel- low pole vaulters to greater heights. 118 HIGH JUMPER BOB MILLS has cleared six feet five inches so far this season. Spikers go higher and faster DAN MORALES hands off to Ed Heyer during the mile relay. A FLYING LEAP starts the freestyle race during the UCLA meet. Swimmers hit rough water FINISHING IN THE MONEY has been a trade mark for coach Jim Schultz’s 49er swimmers as they have never placed worse than second in the con- ference and have won five of the past six conference titles. The 1966-67 season was one of “rebuilding” for the splashers as freshmen and sophomores made up the nucleus of the squad. The most notable name on the team was Bob Saari, of El Segundo High, where he was a US Olympic member while still a prep. Saari was the workhorse of the team as he competed in four to six events per meet. Another valuable swimmer was breaststroker Tom Smith. I � SWIMMERS START the backstroke race at UCLA. BOB SAARI shows perfect form in the butterfly stroke. FRONT ROW: Coach James Schultz, John Schwab, Mark Logan, Bob Givens, Louis Pra- BOB SAARI FINISHES first in freestyle competition, tor, Bob Templeton, Assistant Coach Rich Decker. BACK ROW: Paul Mclish, Gordon Ostcr, Tom Smith, Bob Saari, Brad Whyte. 121 Netmen stroke to big season THE RETURN OF NCAA doubles champion Fred Suessmann and the development of lettermen and newcomers gave Coach Dan Campbell his second shot at the CCAA Championship. Last year Long Beach was edged by Cal State Los Angeles in the finals. Lcttcrman Dennis Trout and Brian Harty pro- vided second and third spots behind Suessmann. Pressing the veterans were transfers Glenn Berk, Rich Berman, and Charles Holt. Two freshmen tutored under Campbell and with fine potential were Randy Myers, a tough slammer, and Larry Amador, city league champ from San Diego. Counted on to fill gaps were sophomores John Goodman and Tim Chamberlain. ABOVE: Glen Berk returns a serve from a Redlands op- ponent. OPPOSITE: Fred Suessmann prepares to wallop one. BELOW: Dennis Trout hits an overhead. FRONT ROW: Richard Berman, Glen Berk, John Goodman, Mike Hartstein. BACK ROW: Coach Dan Campbell, Fred Suessmann, Glen Workentine, Randy Myers, Den- nis Trout, Brian Harty. 122 Crew action started in new marine stadium COACH BILL LOCKYER saw another good year for his crew. Six returning lcttcrmen provided a very balanced team. Two-year letterman Gary Barton and seniors Harold Miller, Jack Lincke, and John Goodin man- ned the first boat. JcfT Muldoon, Neil Swaiglcr, and Jim Jansen rounded out die varsity team. The crew was scheduled to meet such powers as Oregon State, USC, and UC Santa Barbara. The Western Intercollegiate Rowing Champion- ships contest, scheduled for May 19 and 20, was the highlight of the year. Cal State hosted the contest at the newly renovated facilities of the Long Beach Marina, one of the two best courses on the West Coast. JAYVEE TEAM practices during the late afternoon. GARY BARTON strains at the start of a race. 124 VARSITY CREW MEMBERS Jim Jansen, Jack Lincke, and Gary Barton practice for the coming season. FRONT ROW: Steve Brown, Froshman Coxswain Bill Keyes, Ed Arne son, Dean Oakes, Jolly Gissell, Mike Poff. SECOND ROW: Alan Magray, Jim Walker, John Zeisler, Pat Edie. THIRD ROW: Freshman Coach Dave Chaffey, Joff Long, Jayvec Coxswain Chuck Lynch, Mike Leight, Varsity Coxswain Niel Swaigler, Bill Burnham, Terry Stewart, Fred Ritter, Mike Palmer. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Tom Lloyd, Coach Bill Lockycr, Jack Lincke, Jeff Muldoon, Mike Badstubner, Harold Miller, Jim Jansen, Gary Barton, John Goodin, Steve Jones. 125 Baseball shows promising start THE 1967 BASEBALL SEASON got off to a fast start as Long Beach won six of its first eight games. USC and UCLA accounted for the two losses. Knocking off number-one-rated USC in their second meeting was the most satisfying early season win for the 49crs. With four all-CCAA players on the squad, things look promising for the remainder of the season. Leading the returnees arc Rod Gaspar, all-league centcrfieldcr currently hitting over .400, and Tony Guggiana, third baseman, who hit .360 last year. The lineup sees All-CCAA second baseman John Treece teamed with shortstop Ken Whitmer for a strong double play combination. Senior Rick Hayes and sophomore Steve Priestley alternated at first base. John Zar led the mound staff. He has compiled a three-two record so far this season. His best per- formances have been the win against USC and a 2-0 shutout against Chapman College. Also turning in fine jobs in starting roles were John Miller, Ron Parks, Galen Smith, and reliefer Mike Cue. All-CCAA halfback Phil Johnson was a welcome addition as he hit over .300 and led in stolen bases. Utility man Jim Sanderson filled the gap when a weakness showed. FREDDY, the batboy, wears three hats. FRONT ROW: Manager Moe Claydon, John Treece, Ken Whitmer, Dave Rabuse, Joel Hackett, Mike Kahn, Ron Parks, Mike Cue. SECOND ROW: Rick Hayes, Mike Burns, Steve Lewelling, Danny Evans, Rod Gaspar, Pat O'Brien, Phil Johnson, Steve Priestley, John McKee, John Zar. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach John Gonsalves, John Kreuger, Tony Gug- giana, John Weber, Paul deMetropolis, Pete Espinosa, Galen Smith, John Miller, Jim Keller, Jerry Cass, Jim Sanderson, Assistant Coach Dave Fcrrantc, Coach Bob Wuesthoff. 126 127 JIM SANDERSON PLAYS a winning game of tag with the Loyola Univorsity third baseman. ABOVE: First baseman Steve Priestley keeps a Pepperdine runner off his toes. BELOW: Mike Burns misses safety at first by a step. ROD GASPAR is trapped between third and home during a game with Loyola University. THE UMPIRE IS RIGHT, for once, as he calls the runner safe at second. 129 RANDY MOFFITT swings into a pitch. FRONT ROW: Darrell Blore, Chuck Davis, Curtis Hawley, Jim Rose, Steve Gilles, Dave O'Toole, Bill Fuller, Andy Stupin. BACK ROW: Richard Morrison, Carl Dodge, Tom Miller, Thomas Schell, Randy Moffitt, Bob Plutte, Ron Holley, Coach Jerry Fishel. NOT SHOWN: Assistant Coach Jim Gudowski, Manager Mike Moore. 130 RON HOLLEY takes a lead-off against Cal Poly Pomona. CIF stars point to frosh flag hopes ENROLLMENT OF SOME of the top high school players in the Southland area gave Coach Jerry Fishel a very optimistic outlook toward capturing the California Freshman Baseball Conference cham- pionship. Heading the list of future varsity candidates was right-hand pitcher Randy MofTitt, a former all-CIF performer from LB Poly. He was backed by Andy Stupin, Tom Schell, and Chuck Davis. Behind this outstanding pitching talent were all-league performers Darrell Blore at first base, and a double-play combination of Bob Plutte and Bill Fuller. Dave Chauncey held down third base. Dave O’Toole, Moore League MVP, was sta- tioned in the outfield with Carl Dodge and Curt Hawley. The yearlings were off to a good start, winning eight out of their first ten games and were 4-0 in league action. Intramurals boast successful year UNDER THE DIRECTION of Dr. Richard Clegg the intramural program at Cal State enjoyed its most successful year. In action were some 63 football teams, 76 basketball teams, and 38 volleyball teams. The fall semester saw Sigma Pi emerge as the flag football champs over the heavily favored Tau Kappa Epsilon team. Throughout the season there was spirited competition between fraternities and independents. Handball doubles saw Sigma Pi win the cham- pionship for the third year in a row behind the team of Skip McDowell and Bob Latham. John Geyer, an independent, won the surfing contest on a foggy morning at Huntington Beach. The cross-country run held at halftime of the Cal Statc-Cal Poly football game was won by Hap Cole. Horseshoes had 150 teams entered and was won by TKE. The individual winners were Rick Valois and Tom Chaffee. Rounding out the fall semester was the volleyball competition in which the Pig Bodies A B teams were the winners. PLAYER ON Silly Savage intramural football team is stopped after short gain. SIG PI PLAYERS congratulate each other after defeating TKE for championship of A” division. 132 THE EXPECTED ONES pick up yardage in intramural football. HORSESHOE COMPETITION draws onlookers as Herb Lee tosses. A FREE THROW heads for the basket in a contest that attracted more than 250 intramural participants. 134 MANY HANDS reach for the ball in a game that saw the Pig Bodies “A” basketball team overwhelm ZBT. AFTER SEVERAL POSTPONEMENTS, the surfing contests take place despite a heavy overcast. 135 A ZBT PLAYER attempts an aerial defense against a Pig Bodies team member. Testing their skills, women compete, too, in intramural sports CAROL HAMMER performs a leap for intramural gymnastics. 136 A VOLLEYBALL PLAYER exhibits her skill during an intramural game. FRONT ROW: Lenore Schwankousky, Norico Mitsuoka, Sally Schmickrath, Johanna Von Lunenschloss. BACK ROW: Miss Jo Redmon, instructor; Gary Wiedle, John Wulchncy, Roy Bullock, Arlan Coffman, Mitch Gordon, Marvin Torrez, John Gazurian. NOT SHOWN: Judith Keulcn. BELOW: Roy Bullock scores against an opponent. 49er fencers foil opponents IN THEIR SECOND YEAR of action the fencing team under Coach Jo Redmon showed rapid progress. The official name of the team, Der Fecht- verein, means unified fencers. Leading fencers were Roy Bullock, fencer of the year on the men’s team; Lenore Schwankousky, fencer of the year for the women; and Arlan Coff- man, the most improved fencer. In tournaments throughout the state, Long Beach was well represented by this group. At the UCLA Invitational the women’s foil team of Lenore Schwankousky, Sally Schmickrath, and Judy Keulen placed second. The men’s team of Mitch Gordon, John Gazurian, and Arlan Coffman finished fourth. The Western Intercollegiate Fencing Conference Championships at Stanford University allowed the men to show their abilities. The top men were Roy Bullock in foil and epee; Mitch Gordon, sabre, foil, and epee; and John Gazurian also in sabre, foil, and epee. Next year Cal State will host the men’s WIFC. 137 KNEELING: Coach Jack Montgomery. STANDING: Jim Hoover, Kent Brown, Leonard Jensen, John Israel, Ken Knott, Mike Kaiser, Bruce Dummit, Gary Bodensteincr, Stuart Ford. Birdies mark 49er fairways A STRONG FIRST six players and added depth gave Coach Jack Montgomery the best balanced team in Cal State’s golf history. Senior Kent Brown, a four-year letterman, was the No. 1 man on the team and was chosen “out- standing 49er golfer” by his teammates. Others who pressed Brown for the top spot were lettermcn Gary Bodensteincr and John Israel. Rounding out the top six men were juniors Leonard Jensen and Ken Knott, along with sopho- more Jim Hoover. KENT BROWN blasts his way out of a sand trap. 138 These men back sports program DR. WALTER CROWE serves as Athletic Director for Cal State. KEN NORTH is ticket manager for all athletic events. DR. FRED MILLER is the 49er Assistant Athletic Director. JOHN DE LA VEGA (right), sports information director, and assistant Mike Kennedy check data for day's contests. 139 140 The transformation of knowledge -- the preservation of an idea from page, lecture and organization activity, yet the seed of confidence from endeavor and creation. Organizations 141 Campus organizations sponsor varied activities MORE THAN 130 organizations offer the student opportunities to nurture individual talents and in- terests. Over 70 of these groups are geared to pro- fessional objectives and give the student a chance to “talk shop” with faculty members and other stu- dents in his field. Organizations are often a means to establish an identity within the 21,000-plus student populace. There is also an opportunity for the student to as- sume the role of spectator—to realize the efforts of his fellow man in such areas as music, drama, art, and publications. PAT McNAMARA, Kathy Denessen, and Ann Flower add glamour to the bike section of the annual Pi Sigma Epsilon Car Show. SHARON CONNER and Kathy Yarling recall past AWS accomplishments for newcomer Susan Ono. SUN, SAIL and water attract a great number of stu- dents as Sailing Club enthusiasts offer lessons and other social events. 143 FRONT ROW: Mitch Morlan, ex-commodore; Tony Anderson, Douglas Brown, Donna Parrent, Eyleen Balsamo, Sandy Hanson, Debbie Piesik, Vicki Vizcarra, Robert Salter, Jerry Stone, Michael Munz. SECOND ROW: Dick Ferrell, Luana Maidhof, Rona Zenk, Don Marshall, Paul Lantello, Mike McCrystal, Clyde Kendzierski, vice commodore; Bcv Shu'er, record- ing secretary; John Torrance, parliamentarian; Michelle Colby, cor- responding secretary; James Kirkham, commodore; Questa Swan, treasurer; Bill Weinzicrl, J. Brooks Maue, adviser; John Melzian, Paul Ryan, Roberta Beckett, Michael Parrent, publicity chairman. THIRD ROW: Jenny Cozens, Diana Pestel, Lee Mallcy, Jackie Rankin, Sue Olson, Georgia Galloway, Janet Windsor, Gayle Uyeno, Barbara Geddes, Ellen Olsen, Veronika Parker, Kathleen Dunne, Nancy Bogdanoff, Linda Hull, Susan Adair, Donna Dempster, Linda Christenson, Diana Davis, Jan McWilliams, Becky Sanchez, Kay Hollywood, Kathy Freeman, Karen Kinney, Jane Kelly, Nikki Kimble, Nancy Mullen. FOURTH ROW: David Browning, Gary Ghigo, John Zandovskis, Keith Latham, Michael Mc- Namara, Bob Waugh, Bill Gaskill, Bill Stark, James Hardy, Cuyler Salyer, Allan Abati, Joe Long, Larry Klinkhammer, Jim Woodward, Jack LeVan, Stan Drake, Chuck Codol, Bob Luthi, Tom Luke, Stephen Hilbert. Association takes to water with sails unfurled WITH SAILS BILLOWING in the wind, Henry Schofield turns the tiller to catch the wind as he practices for an upcoming regatta. 144 FOLLOWING THEIR VICTORY over five other colleges, members of the Schofield, accept Douglas Cup trophies from Karen Lamond and from campus sailing team, Chris Caswell, Jim Elliott, Bill Boyd, and Henry president of Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. Spirited club instructs novices, team wins regatta SOME 190 STUDENTS interested in water sports find their niche in the Sailing Association. Novice sailors arc given instruction in sailing tactics and safety. “Bilge” parties, regattas, and luaus make the association one of the most spirited clubs. Members also had a weekend trip to Catalina on an 80-foot schooner. In the fall, the sailors, in conjunction with the Long Beach City Sea Festival, co-hosted the First Annual Douglas Cup Intercollegiate Match Regatta off Alamitos Bay. The campus sailing team topped Navy, West Washington State, Tulane, Stanford, and USC in the two-day racing series. The team also represented the West Coast at the National Intercollegiate Championship Regatta. CO-SKIPPERS BILL BOYD and Henry Schofield handle the tiller as they race their Columbia-259 towards the finish line ahead of Navy. 145 FRONT ROW: Eric Jessen, fall first vice president; Jan Chatten, fall second vice president, spring first vice president; Bill Ogden, spring publicity chairman; Larry Peterson, spring president; Dee Adamson, spring recording secretary; Jerry Stein, spring second vice president; Rich Verble, fall treasurer, spring parliamentarian; Peggy Catlin, spring social chairman; Terry Dixon, fall president; David A. Smith. SECOND ROW: Lydia Torres, Brenda Jones, fall corresponding secretary; Mary YRs mobilize on political Lou Herceg, Patricia Cooney, Marlyn Blakemore, spring membership chairman; Shelby Wilson, Raymond Hethcrington, spring finance chair- man; John Dauenhaucr, Michael Gibbons. THIRD ROW: Richard Huber, fall director of finance; Fredrick Plumley, James Zucca, James Wads- worth, Dirl Preacher, spring political education chairman; Lance King, John Barrett, James Holbrook, Bill Whitcomb. front AMONG THE LARGEST affiliates of the Cali- fornia Young Republicans, the local YRs strive to increase interest and membership in the Republican Party while promoting GOP principles on campus and in the community. Through YR efforts, such political personalities as Congressmen Del Clausen and Craig Hosmer, and Assemblymen George Deukmcjian and James A. Hayes were presented here. The college GOP-backcrs helped out in the Re- publican campaign stations during the 1966 State elections. They also played a major role in student government, with 13 members holding positions on all levels. During the spring, Walter Knott, owner-man- ager of Knott’s Berry Farm, addressed an assembly on “The Responsibilities of Youth in America.” A large delegation from Long Beach traveled to the California YR College Federation in San Diego to support 49er candidates for major offices. The Young Republicans also took time out for parties, dances, outings, and other social activities, such as Homecoming and Forty-Niner Days. ERIC JESSEN looks to the GOP elephant for counsel as he hands out literature to a prospective member. 146 FRONT ROW: Nick Dcano, Wayne Wilson, Joan Mitchell, Jim Francis, Alida King, Mike Cook, Claudia Lambie, Jim Olsen, Dennis Wood, Richard Jim Mitchell, vice president; Marcic Benckert, president; Jeri King, Splitter, Debby Shores, Barbara Smith, Karen Korshnor, Phyllis Britter, secretary; Mike Farrell, treasurer; Doug Black, Tracy Johnson, Kent Chris Mclncrncy, Philo Weir. Smith. SECOND ROW: Sue McShca, Louis Almeida Jr., Dianne Krasovec, Skiers go where the snow is found SNOW BECKONS college ski enthusiasts all winter long. Weekend trips to nearby mountains arc fre- quently made by members of the Ski Club. The club sponsors snow trips to more distant areas during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days, semester break, and Easter vacation. With an expanding membership, the Ski Club has added competitive skiing, along with just plain skiing for fun, to its activity list. Election year spurs YDs into action SUPPORTERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY are drawn together by the Young Demo- crats. They unite in a common cause, to defeat all forms of conservatism. The YDs are noted most for their outstanding speakers’ program which brought numerous political celebrities to the school. Norbert Schlei, candidate for Secretary of State; Richard Cantrell, campaign co-chairman for former Lt. Governor Glenn M. Anderson; and Warren Dawson, State senatorial candidate, were among speakers making appearances here before the No- vember elections. FRONT ROW: Lee Whipple, Ron Nelson, president; Larry Lyons, Carolynn Smith. SECOND ROW: Barbara Carlson, James Welke, Rocky Johnston, Robert York, Ronnie Drew. 147 MRS. ROSEMARY TAYLOR, AWS adviser; Sue Sawyer, treasurer; Ros- anne Himmelstein, president; Susie Morton, secretary; Pat Young, vice president. ‘Miles to go before I sleep. . FRONT ROW: Diane Lenarth, activities; Connie Shaner, activities; Alice Geraldine Eason, service; Karin Martin, Women's Standards Board rep- Kunreuther, service; Kathy Yarling, student adviser; Kathy Williams, resentative; Marilyn Reid, student adviser; Sharon Conner, fund; Marsha art-publications. SECOND ROW: Margie Chester, art-publications; Rouse, public relations; Joanne Davis, public relations. 148 SANDY LINDELL encourages Alice Kunreuther as they finish washing one more UPON ARRIVAL at their Big Bear retreat, AWS enthusiasts car during a fund raising project. relax before getting down to committee work. AWS remembers mountain retreat theme SHOWN GATHERED around pianist Marilyn Reid, Rosanne Himmelstein, Karrin Greene, and Irene Cordoba join in the festive Christmas spirit with song. AS THE BEAT of the music picks up, AWS party-goers join hands in a circlo. KICKING OFF EVENTS early in the fall semester, the Associated Women Students offered a vast pro- gram in educational, social, and service activities at the college. A cofTce hour and orientation in September was geared to attracting freshman women to the organi- zation. A spirited calendar sale resulted in a sell-out of copies. A car wash and mum sale helped to pre- pare the rest of the campus for Homecoming. During Women’s Week, Mary Keyserling, direc- tor of the Women’s Bureau in the National Depart- ment of Labor and social welfare authority, ex- ploded the myth about the woman’s role in America during a noon lecture. The traditional Diamond Jim Ball crowned the activities of Women’s Week. George Green won the title amid surroundings reminiscent of “Monte Carlo Madness.” Fun and snow at a mountain leadership retreat at Big Bear between semesters offered the coeds a break to plan their spring program and policies. The annual slave sale, with girls going to the highest male bidders and proceeds to the World University Service, preceded Know-Your-Faculty Week. The women erected a booth, presented a skit, and made costumes for 49er Days. The eventful year culminated with the annual Awards Luncheon honoring outstanding AWS members for their contributions. Certificates and a $150 scholarship were awarded at the ceremonies. 149 FRONT ROW: Dr. Harold K. Kozuma, adviser; Karen Ryono, cultural vice president; Christine Asawa, secretary; Eunice Suzuki, president; Joy Shiozaki, treasurer; Kathy Okada, Ellen Sugimoto, Jerry Kane, Dai Gakusei spreads Japan MEMBERSHIP DANCES early in each semester expanded Dai Gakusci’s number to more than 100 students who share an interest in the cultural heritage of the Japanese people. While the group is mainly a socially- and culturally-or- iented organization, with a calendar of sportsnights, dances, films, and discussions, it also focuses on donation work. Dai Gakusei made a contribution to Orthopedic Hospital at sergeant-at-arms. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Kurashige, Mol Goya, Yoko Takahashi, Mel Komatsu, Roxanna Ross, Richard Komai, David Kakita, Dennis Tcrada, Ted Kubota, George Fujii, Eiko Yano, Sharon Kurashige. : culture Christmas. Departing from the usual cake bake sales, the Dai Gaku- scis held sushi sales, which featured a colorful array of sushi and other oriental food. The members planned a film festival of Toshio Mifune movies. Later, they went seaside for a fishing derby. Standards Board keynotes simplicity “CLOTHES REFLECT THE PERSON,” according to the Women’s Standards Board. Dual functions of the group, formed in 1962, are encouraging desirable standards of ap- pearance and behavior for coeds, and acting as a judicial body in referral cases. The 11-member council suggests the types of dress suitable for class, athletic events, on-campus dates, as well as teas and receptions. Representatives are drawn from AWS, the Panhcllcnic Council, each women’s dorm, and the faculty and administra- tion of the college. Women’s Standards Board conducts the search for the Ten Best Dressed Women here. The school winner, sophomore Sharon Hicks, represented the school in national competition. FRONT ROW: Dr. Marjorie Dole, adviser; Miss Lee Schuster, adviser; Bobbie Ingraham, chairman; Mary Jane Collins, Dr. Howard Rolfe, adviser. SECOND ROW: Barbara Zubcr, Mary Merrick, Karin Martin, Brenda Bain, Robbie Prescott, Nancy Malm. FRONT ROW: Jenny Bower, Jane Norkus, rummage sale chairman; Janice Ball, treasurer; Nancy Wolf, president; Shelby Wilson, vice presi- dent; Linda Watson, social chairman; Kathie Carey. SECOND ROW: Jan Russell, Cynthia Hamol, Susannc Delzctl, Susan Dilsaver, Barbara Gatton, Jeanne Landgrave, Becky Sanchez, Janis Johnson. THIRD ROW: Mamie Wild, Nancy Norkus, Suzy Kcrian, Carol Quinn, Linda Hanson, Terry London, Lee Ann Bensel, Cathy Erwin, Candy Kilpatrick. Shell and Oar travels for Southland crew meets AS THE BOOSTER CLUB for the campus crew, Shell and Oar supported the men at all spring rowing meets. Proceeds from the Shell and Oar-sponsored Final Fling dance, rum- mage sale, and pancake breakfast bought needed crew equip- ment. Traveling throughout the Southland, the women also were hostesses at six home crew regattas. After a rush tea in the fall, they added 18 members to assist with publicity for the varsity and junior varsity crews. Shell and Oar also had teas and exchanges with similar clubs at other colleges. Films of various crew races were shown to the organization’s members by the local competing team at socials following the home rowing regattas. MEMBERS OF THE CREW work out at Alamitos Bay in preparation for a meet. FRONT ROW: Maureen Branigan, Edith Martin, social committee chair Ronnie Drew, Mike Brown, Lee Mothes, Tony Brown, Dennis McFayden, man; Cheryl Fuller, secretary; Elizabeth Oliveira, president; Dennis Don Leintz, Darryl Gaslan, Kathleen McLaughlin, Yasuo Inoue, Dennis Matoba, vice president; Dennis Terada. SECOND ROW: Sharon Levey, Stouffer. Hui-O-Hawaii lures paradise-seekers SET IN A TROPICAL island atmosphere, open house at the Soroptimist House was one of the high- lights of the Hui-O-Hawaii organization. The group featured hula lessons as well as other Hawaiian traditions. At Christmas time, Hui-O-Hawaii held a joint party with Newman Club and filled a food basket for a local needy family. During mid-semester break, the students frolicked in the snow at Big Bear Mountain. Hawaiians at heart, the members planned a showing of slides and movies of surfing and island scenes, such as erupting volcanoes. The club’s second annual luau in May brought out kamainas (oldtimers) and malihines (new- comers to the island customs) to the feasting. Kalua pig, cooked in an imu (ground oven), and poi were served. THE ALOHA SNOWMAN making an unusual appearance? No, Cheryl Fuller, Kathy McLaughlin, Dennis Matoba, Elizabeth Oliveira, and Friend Bill join the wintry visitor on the sunny slopes of Big Bear during semester break. 152 COLORFUL AND UNUSUAL costumes display the creativity of Hiliel members during their costume party. Hiliel Counselorship goes on Big Bear retreat BEFORE THE CROWD forms on Organizations Day, Earl Goldman, spring semes- ter president, studies the AWS brochure in order to become aware of other campus happenings. A SNOW TRIP to Big Bear mountain retreat dur- ing the semester break drew carloads of members from the Hiliel Counselorship, part of a national or- ganization for Jewish college students, sponsored by the B’nai B’rith Foundation. Established on campus in 1961, the group held monthly meetings at the Soroptimist House. These meetings ranged from business to forum and debate to dance sessions. In addition, a madcap costume party and a pic- nic broadened the Hiliel social program. The Jewish students attended services at several non-denominational churches as well as at Jewish temples throughout Long Beach. 153 FRONT ROW: Lee Mothes, Darryl Gaslan, Dennis McFayden, Jim Boehn- lein, David Gay. SECOND ROW: Paula Carr, Sally Ccntobene, vice presi- dent; Steve Elliott, treasurer; Sue James, recording; secretary; Philip Tondreault, president; Mary Clay, corresponding secretary; Anthony Nixon, Sonja Hawley, Michele McMillan. THIRD ROW: Siobhan O'Brien, Margie O’Hara, Sue Scicli, Joan Herlihy, Kathy Kendrick, Barbara Recchia, Barbara Geddcs, Kathy Lauro, Louise Steinbroner, Joanie Russo, Linda Sheridan, Karen Craig, Ronnie Drew, Linda Marks, Louise MacDonald, Barbara Wardlc. FOURTH ROW: Rob Parry, David Arm- strong, Richard Deverell, Tony Brown, Kevin Loftus, Michael Young, James Campbell, Eugene Hatton, Dennis Stouffer. Newman supports many campus-life activities RELIGIOUS, INTELLECTUAL, and social stim- ulation arc offered to all students by the Newman Club, chartered since 1952 and second oldest organi- zation of its kind on campus. The Roman Catholic group provides masses, lec- tures by faculty professors, Christmas and Valentine dances, films, and an annual TGIO party at the end of the year. Participating in service to the community, the club handled a Christmas food basket drive for needy families and sang Yule carols for hospital patients. Newman Club is especially vivacious in campus activities — participating in competitions of foot- ball and coed volleyball and attending athletic events and other school social functions as a group. KAREN CRAIG and Rusty Mothos add the final touch to the Newman Club Christmas card before the judging. 154 FRONT ROW: Ken Stock, Keith Varnau, president; Don Bush, John Boiler, Phil Allen. SECOND ROW: Rev. Murray McNeil, Sandi McEwan, Valerie Limer, Kathlcon Ferguson, Marcia Phelps, vice president; Diana UCCM journeys to Pilgrim A FALL PLANNING Retreat to Pilgrim Pines Camp at Yucaipa started the United Campus Christian Ministry’s cycle rolling again for the year’s activities. This year UCCM offered a program which attracted students and faculty alike from all college departments. Hello Dances at the beginning of each semester, mountain Richardson, secretary; Carol Sayed, Pamela Corbin. THIRD ROW: Arthur Cooper, Richard Huber, Peter Moseley, Dick Ries, Bob Bardeen, Gary Terzenbach, Rob Pond, Rev. Roland D. Driscoll, University Pastor, UCCM. Pines camp snow retreats, hootenannies, and bar-b-que and swim parties filled the social calendars of many members. A Spring Banquet climaxed the year. UCCM, representing five co-operating denominations in the college community, sponsors Sunday evening lecture-dis- cussions preceded by informal fellowship and worship. Rieke relates Christian Science belief HERBERT E. RIEKE, guest lecturer sent out by the Christian Science Organization’s national headquarters in Boston, told a campus audience of the possibility of explaining the existence and nature of God from a scientific viewpoint. “Who Is Your Maker?” was featured as the annual lec- ture sponsored by the local Christian Scientists. Faculty, staff FRONT ROW: John Smith, vice president; Shirloy Jenkin, secretary- treasurer; Robert Gilbert, president; Kent Brown, reader; Dr. Walter and student members also attended receptions and religious workshops during the year. The addition of a free-lending library of Christian Science literature stimulated the understanding of the faith, as well as acquainted students with the privileges and the responsibilities of Christian fellowship and church work. Albrecht, adviser. SECOND ROW: Darlync Rogers, Kathie Kilgore, Lee Ware, Charles Holt, Larry McElroy, Ruth Brossart, Penny VanEvery. Campus Crusade - Nearly 2000 years later, students still gather to consider Him. “PROVOKE—A CALL Forth to Action,” regional conference theme for Campus Crusade for Christ, International, sparked the local affiliate’s spiritual contribution to the rest of the school. The “Provoke” display won the group the Organizations Day trophy. Campus Crusade for Christ hosted Andre Kole, “America’s leading illusionist,” and the New Folk, a group of eight singing college students. The per- formers drew large crowds to whom they told of Jesus Christ’s relevancy to their lives. The non-denominational organization also con- ducted the College Life meeting scries, examining the Christian life. The group also issued copies of its “Impact” newsletter. FRONT ROW: Robert N. Scott, M-Men and Gleaner representative; Phil- lip D. Anderson, adviser; Carol McKinney, recruitment secretary; Gary Anderson, vice president; Roger Hendrix, president; Joseph C. Muren, adviser; Craig Allman, Sigma Gamma Chi president; Gini Callies, spring Lambda Delta Sigma president. SECOND ROW: Ken Workman, Pied Piper editor; Judy Thomas, Eileen Rookhuyzen, Lambda Delta Sigma vice president; Susan Oakley, fall secretary; Cheryl Gillespie, fall Lambda Delta Sigma president; Sue Ann Smith, public relations officer; Bobbi Simons, area secretary; Arlleen Wolverton, social chairman; Tom Lud- den, Sigma Gamma Chi vice president. Lorraine Day stars for Latter-Day Saints LARRAINE DAY, television and motion picture actress, ad- dressed the Latter-Day Saints Student Association at the group’s luau. The event featured Miss Day along with Ha- waiian, Samoan, Fijian, and Tongan entertainment. The LDS students headlined the Lcttcrmcn in a concert performance on campus. A council comprised of the officers of Sigma Gamma Chi fraternity and Lambda Delta Sigma Lutheran Students sponsor WEEKLY SEMINARS sponsored with Wesley Foundation and United Campus Christian Ministry helped in uniting the Lutheran Students this semester. Through lectures, discussions, and parallel readings, such speakers as the Rev. Edward A. Sheldon of St. Luke’s Luth- sorority co-ordinated plans for the singing group’s appearance. Representing some 200 LDS students here, the council planned a yacht cruise of the Pacific for 175 couples. The Heights of Dawn played music on board the cruising ship. The Association offered 43 courses in religion and court- ship and marriage in conjunction with the Institute of Re- ligion. LDS has its own congregation for boarding students. theological seminars eran Church in Long Beach and Dr. Wesley Robb, Professor of Philosophy at USC, acquainted students with several ques- tions of Christian theology. Presently, the Lutheran Students arc helping other campus religious groups to plan a non-denominational religious center. FRONT ROW: Mark Wikstrom, Lauralynn Sarty, Terry Pikop, Mrs. Geneva Erdahl. SECOND ROW: Dr. Joseph L. White, adviser; Linda Franks, Eilleen Ytreeide, Ruth Ann Curdy, Jerrilynn Langum. 157 FRONT ROW: Ralph Paccione, Michael Galindo, Christine Pavlou, John ROW: George Boscon, Barry Duberchin, Kerry Bryan, Cary Tanamachi, T. Martinclli, faculty adviser; Harold Eshelman, treasurer; Dorothy Yano, Mark Nash, Barbara Short, Bennie Roan, Bob Kampo, Bob Fenimore, secretary; Robert Verbeck, William Hopkins, Larry Lunan. SECOND Joe Martucci, Mark Lcafstedt. Future accountants boost business careers TO PROMOTE the accounting profession and ease the tran- sition between the campus and the business world, many mem- bers of the Accounting Society participated in the Long Beach- Orange County Association Conference, held here in May. Offering a diversified program of business and social af- fair's, such as Spring and Christmas parties, the Society’s activi- ties offered students the opportunity to meet with prominent businessmen who reflect career prospects for the future pub- lic accountants. Throughout the year these prospective CPAs invited noted men to speak at dinner meetings held at Long Beach area restaurants. Among the guests were D. R. Hickcn of Arthur Andersen and Co., Los Angeles CPA firm; and Ray Dubrow- sky of Price-Waterhouse, national CPA firm. AESB Council fetes Engineering Week REPRESENTING CLOSE TO 1,000 members of the Asso- ciated Engineering Student Body, AESB officers and presi- dents of the eight engineering organizations headed plans for National Engineering Week, February 20-25. With “Engineering ... for the Human Environment” as its theme, the week was highlighted by an open house of the department facilities and the appearance of Stephen M. Jenks, widely-known U.S. Steel retired executive. Laboratory and equipment displays with demonstrations and short talks by students were attended by surrounding high schools, junior colleges, and the general public during Engi- neering Days. Academic exams were given to selected high school students and awards were presented to top scorers. Pam Wunder, sophomore, reigned as Engineering Queen at all the lower campus division’s events. An awards banquet, honoring distinguished faculty and outstanding students, cap- ped the engineers’ activities for the year. FRONT ROW: Bob Schwinck, AESB treasurer; Oairl Johnson, Eta Kappa Nu president; Dennis Norton, AESB president; Tim Small, AESB vice president and IEEE president; Don Price, AESB secretary. SECOND ROW: Ira McNabb, Engineering News editor; Bob Lewis, ASME presi- dent; John J. Smith, senator; John Van Noord, Pi Tau Sigma president; John Swinton, Tau Beta Pi president; Ronald Parks, ASCE president. FRONT ROW: Michel Anderson, publicity; Christine Rohan, mem- bership; Becky Bates, president; Judy Abels, secretary; Elayne Vanasso, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Linda Powell, Antoinette Marie SCTA tutors children, holds party at LB Clinic AS PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS, 200 education majors have joined the campus affiliate of the Stu- dent California Teachers’ Association. This organi- zation acquaints its members with the profession through first-hand experience with teachers and in- struction situations. Members of the SCTA participate in local tutor programs for children at many grade levels. They also have volunteers in several day nursery schools. In addition, they plan visitations to elementary schools in the area and to probation department schools for the disadvantaged. The group provided refreshments and entertain- ment at a Christmas party for patients at the Long Beach Children’s Clinic. The SCTA chapter participated in state and regional conventions. Guest speakers introduced dif- ferent aspects of the profession at meetings. Kaloper, Suzcttc Jared, Chuck Conklin, Judith Fischbein, Nancy McPherson, Sharon Barnes. BECKY BATES gives instructions on making Christmas tree orna- ments during SCTA party held at Long Beach Children’s Clinic. FRONT ROW: David Parsons, Edward G. Sumner, Allen Crowe, Oairl Johnson, Herbert J. Lane, faculty adviser; Ted Allen, fall secretary; Tim Small, fall president; John Klimp, fall vice president, spring president; Arthur Pamplona, fall treasurer; David Schorr, Ulf Eastman, Rome Roos, Forrest Suchey. SECOND ROW: James York, Robert Lawson, Gary Alex- ander, Ron Jordan, Don Donfray, Gary Copeland, Robert Salter, Steven Morris, Roland Koluvek, Michael Argabright, Donald Thompson, Art Schertz, Eric Slater, Brian Wagner, Lawrence Krokes, Norman Hol- comb, John VandcrKamp, S. Mason Meek, Thomas Gautsch, spring vice president; Joe Kovacevich, Martin Mintz. IEEE men visit Los Angeles area plants FOLLOWING A BRIEFING on the challenges faced by the Hughes Fullerton Radiation Effects Laboratory, members of die Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers visited the linear accelera- tor at the Hughes Aircraft facility. Student members of the IEEE were responsible for all the displays and experiments shown during the Engineering Days Open House, conducting tours of die expanding Electrical Engineering Depart- ment at Cal State. In addition to inviting distinguished engineers from industry as guest speakers, IEEE also sponsored field trips to TRW, North American Aviation, the Douglas Missile-Space Division, and the Southern California Edison power generating plants in the Los Angeles region. IEEE holds an annual party with Eta Kappa Nu, the electrical engineering honor society, as one of several social functions. This professional organization, a vital and in- tegral part of the engineering option, has been on campus since 1961. TOM GAUTSCH flicks on the switching relay for power distribution systems found in electrical engineering. He explains the operation to John Klimp and Steve Morris. 160 FRONT ROW: John Neoland, Bob Schwinck, Dennis Norton, Doug Stewart, corresponding secretary; John VanNoord, vice president; Robert Lewis, president; Willys Long, recording secretary; Kent R. Brown, treasurer; Ira McNabb, Mr. R. W. Leutwiler, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Yaari Rieger, Dave Witham, Lewis Brody, Mario Brunasso, Dennis Hamilton, Paul Anton, Brian Baxter, John Smith, Richard Norum, Robert McDonnell, Clifford Petersen, Tom Glenn, Gary Johnson, John Swinton, Paul Sears, Ken Zeroll, Dennis Cobb. HAVING WON the 1966 Bendix Award as the most active ASME chapter in the district, the 49er American Society of Mechanical Engineers repeated its busy ways again this year. The organization hosted eight delegations at the South- west regional ASME convention here in April. Students pre- sented technical papers on their independent research in the mechanical field. Theory and practice were combined in the investigations reported to the society. Some 50 ASME members and professors toured the Southern California Gas Company, learning the processes at the Playa Del Rcy underground storage structure. Established at the college since 1961, the society also pre- pared the mechanical engineering portion of the lower campus complex for Engineering Days in late February. ASME, ASCE host convention, speakers VISITING CAL STATE, the Navy Civil Engineering Corps spotlighted one practical phase of the construction field to the American Society of Civil Engineers, one of the larger engineering groups on campus. The Naval team told of con- struction operations in Vietnam. To gain greater perspective for the engineer-in-training program, ASCE men took field trips to industrial installations such as the Southern California Gas Company, the Whittier Narrows Reclamation Project, and the Long Beach Haynes Steam Plant. A visual display in the Fluid Mechanics Laboratory, ar- ranged by die Society’s members, was one of the exhibitions most frequented by visitors during Engineering Week. Equally sports-minded, the organization battled ASME at their annual baseball game in April and sponsored a rooter bus to the CSCLB-CSCLA football clash. FRONT ROW: Norman Suker, Don Price, Bob Schwinck, Wah Choui Young:, fall treasurer, spring vice president; Jim Swanson, fall vice president; Ronald Parks, fall president; Bill Chamberlain, fall secre- tary, spring president; Al Caruso, spring treasurer; Ken Purcell, spring secretary; Jim Francis. SECOND ROW: Gary Freeland, Arthur Huntley, William Almany, Preston Norman, Robert Thomas, Dennis Lambert, Dennis Majors, Anthony Saltikov, Albert Perdon, David Backus, Ricardo Abuabara, Richard Cramond, Charles Dietl. 'NEW FOLK' SINGERS, on tour of Western Canada and the United States, perform on the Speaker's Platform. The group, featuring a new sound in folk songs, was sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ. CONGRESSMAN CRAIG HOSMER (R-Long Beach) urges the use of psychological war- fare tactics in Vietnam. The Republican made the point while campaigning here for re- election to the House of Representatives. 162 V “THANK YOU for your patronage, sir. AWS car-washer returns change to a grateful student who had his roadster sudsed and polished. Club-sponsored activities reveal multi-faceted life CAPTAIN COURAGEOUS heads for the chopper, while Andre Kole, noted illusionist, shares his Christian experiences with audience at a Campus Crusade for Christ-sponsored performance. GEORGE GREEN smiles a “thank you at Rosanne Himmelstein, AWS president, as he accepts the Diamond Jim cane. George reigned as the Ace of Diamonds at the ball ending Women’s Week. FRONT ROW: James H. Bliss, adviser; Frank Costa, vice president; lee Holmes, bailiff. SECOND ROW: Jack Wells, Darlyne Rogers, Dixon Howard Dudley, president; Joyce Sampson, secretary-treasurer; Merri- Gayer, Diana Montgomery, Wilfred P. James, adviser; Donna Rogers. Alpha Phi Gamma taps leading journalists DRAWING ITS MEMBERSHIP from top stu- dents working on school publications, the Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma attended the Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Press Association convention at Sacramento in February. The group of Long Beach student editors and reporters were among 24 delegations who heard such guest speakers as Robert Finch, lieutenant governor of California; Terrance O’Flaherty, columnist for the San Francisco Chronicle; and Dick Bibler, cre- ator of the “Little Man on Campus” cartoon scries. The Beta Etas announced the successful candi- dates for Alpha Phi Gamma and commended out- standing journalists on the Forty-Niner and Prospec- tor staffs at their annual Black and White banquet. WITH A MONA LISA SMILE, Joyce Leitner, outgoing Journalism Department secre- tary, accepts the trophy awarded her by the three Journalism staffs at her surprise farewell banquet. LOCAL DELEGATES to the 18th annual California Intercollegiate Press Association convention discuss the trends in mass media at the evening banquet. FRONT ROW: Barbara Mead, Barbara Swetek, president; Vickie Jones, publicity chairman; Lynne McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Linda Kwasney, Vicki Kopecky, Barbara Perry, Candy King, Sue Hammaker, Becky Heath. Women athletes guest at WPE meetings PHYSICAL EDUCATION majors and minors were treated to appearances by Pat McCormick, Olympic swimmer (now a Cal State Long Beach student), and Bobbie Perry, a member of the Women’s International Volleyball Team which toured Japan. Both speakers appeared at Women’s PE Club meetings. The women also heard Coach Stuart Farber speak on football for women. Among activities this year the club included a weekend snow trip, an April potluck dinner for alumni, and a beach party. An installation and awards banquet ended activities on a ceremonious note. Pi Omega Pi initiates duplication service THE DELTA GAMMA chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national recognition society for business education majors, began a special duplicating service for campus organizations this year —the only one of its kind at the college. Among the benefits of the service is the quick processing of flyers for display around the school. Pi Omega Pi actives held an open house to get ac- quainted with other business education students. An initiation of new members held during the year was followed by a potluck dinner presented in their honor. FRONT ROW: Carol Boliou, historian; Mary Caballero, treasurer; Mr. president; Virginia Annal, secretary. SECOND ROW: Mardcl Nixon, Ronald L. King, adviser; Mona Lee Talor, president; Vera Koberg, vice Mary Lou Truesdell, Margaret Handwerk, Marion Saunders, Maris Armer. FRONT ROW: David Parsons, Tsuyoshi Miyakawa, Allen Crowe, Robert Lawson, spring corresponding secretary; Eric Slater, fall recording secretary, spring president; S. Mason Meek, fall vice president; Dairl Johnson, fall president; Robert Green, fall treasurer; Bob Potter, fall corresponding secretary; Norman Holcomb, fall bridge correspondent; David Schorr, Forrest Suchey. SECOND ROW: Ron Malone, Gary Alex- ander, Don Oonfray, James York, Ron Jordan, Steven Morris, Gary Cope- land, Roland Koluvek, Clement Lukinovich, spring recording secretary; Michael Argabright, Don Thompson, John Klimp, spring treasurer; Brian Wagner, Lawrence Krokes, Rome Roos, spring vice president. Eta Kappa Nus tutor for circuits course COMPOSED OF juniors and seniors, the Eta Kappa Nu Association, national electrical engineering honor society, un- dertook the tutoring of students in the Electric Circuits 210 course this year. Some of the highlights of the EE group activities were the fall pledge projects. Pledges constructed the lighting de- vices for the initiation ritual, as well as a wood replica of the bridge, symbol of the national organization. Guest speaker at the semi-annual Eta Kappa Nu initiation banquet was Dr. Donald Shipley of the Biology department. Dr. Shipley told of his past trip to the Soviet Union. Music entertainment followed the Sandpiper restaurant ceremonies. CEHS petitions for national recognition WORKING FOR recognition by Chi Epsilon, the Civil Engi- neering Honor Society compiled and submitted its petition to the national fraternity early this spring. Among the projects CEHS reported to Chi Epsilon was the special tutoring by students for the Enginccring-in-Training FRONT ROW: David Zull, David Foote, editor-historian; Jim Sadler, secretary; David Backus, president; Don Price, vice president; Robert program. This group also had instruction by faculty and men from industry preparing students for die Registered Engineer exams, required of professional engineers in California. Working in conjunction with ASCE in a number of activi- ties, the Society featured an installation banquet in May. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Wah Cheui Young, Dennis Majors, Ron Beck- man, Warren Searls, treasurer; Kenneth Purcell, William Almany. FRONT ROW: Tsuyoshi Miyakawa, John Klimp, Dave Witham, Paul Anton, fall recording secretary; Paul Sears, fall vice president; David Schorr, fall corresponding secretary; Jim Sadler, David Zull, Dennis Hamilton, Gary Alexander. SECOND ROW: Ron Malone, Don Price, Don Donfray, David Foote, Steven Morris, Gary Copeland, John VanNoord, Tau Beta Pi recruits pledges, THE THETA CHAPTER of Tau Beta Pi, national engineer- ing honor society, was especially active in initiating local stu- dents into the group and encouraging new chapters on other college campuses. As the honor association which recognizes the achievements Eric Slater, Richard Norum, spring recording secretary; Doug Stewart, spring vice president; Clement Lukinovich, Roman Roos, spring presi- dent; Dairl Johnson, William Johnson, Norman Holcomb, Ken Zcroll, spring corresponding secretary; David Parsons. new chapters of undergraduates in the school’s three engineering m jw. , the organization presented a panel of seniors who discussed freshman and sophomore engineering problems. Together with Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi drew up the academic exams given visiting students on Engineering Day. PTS honors top-flight mechanical students MARKING ITS FIRST year on campus, Pi Tau Sigma has made its main object to expand the group’s membership be- yond the present ten upper-division mechanical engineering honorarios. Pi Tau Sigma formally screened prospective pledges and FRONT ROW: Ken Zeroll, spring recording secretary; Doug Stewart, fall corresponding secretary, spring vice president; Paul Anton, spring presi- dent; John Van Noord, fall president; Kent R. Brown, fall vice president; Dennis Hamilton, fall recording secretary; Mr. R. W. Leutwiler, faculty admitted new members each semester. The local chapter of a national mechanical engineering fraternity, the society held initiation rites and banquets with Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu in November and April. adviser. SECOND ROW: Lewis Brody, Dave Witham, John Necland, spring corresponding secretary; Mario Brunasso, Richard Norum, Tom Glenn, Gary Johnson, John Swinton, Paul Sears. ACTIVES, FRONT ROW: John Hoffman, John Putnam, Fred Holder, James O’Rourke, vice president; Mike Steponovich, executive vice president; Mike Hocvcl, president; Allen Andrews, secretary; Bob Gilb, historian; Joe Bevacqua, warden; James Frlekin, chaplain; William Escandel. SECOND ROW: Martin Boggs, Roger Schucllcr, Joseph Barnes, Glen Gumpert, John Ostach, Ken Olsen, John Sutherland, John Hoffman, Louis Almeida, Dennis Soeffner, Miguel Salamanca, Jack Garner, Robin Flemmons, Bruce Baysinger, Gary Maitcn, Billy Buffcnbarger, William Johns, Rodney Mansfield, James Mather, treasurer. Alpha Kappa Psi men swell ranks, assume multiple leadership roles BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS MAJORS unite forces in Alpha Kappa Psi, established here since 1956, to promote the educational process in the field of business administration. Delta Omicron Chapter is part of the oldest and largest professional business fraternity which includes 158 active chapters and 31 alumni associations nationwide. Alpha Kappa Psi men hosted their annual Christmas and Easter party for the Long Beach Exceptional Children’s Foun- dation, distributing toys to the children at Yule time. The group ushered at home games during the football season and participated at 49cr Days in April. For various fraternity functions in the Los Angeles area, the local affiliate joined several brother chapters, such as UCLA, USC, and Cal State LA, in representation. Tours through the installations at TRW Systems and the Matson Lines were among the field trips scheduled for the group. A speaker program rounded out activities for the men of Alpha Kappa Psi. They heard guests from Pacific Telephone, the campus faculty, management consulting firms, and ac- counting and stock brokerage firms. PLEDGES, FRONT ROW: Richard Bcranck, John Pctricko, Alvin Chong, Trani, Bruce Wilson, Dick Rogers, Robert Hohman, Jack Keenan, Rick John McMackin, Charles Goraieb, Randy Rassi, William Kretschmer. Poulton, James Bush, David Hite. SECOND ROW: Bruce Cummings, Craig Collins, James Harris, Vincent 168 FRONT ROW: Duane Gates, Grog Madson, treasurer; Tim Bellinger, president; Gloria Kruse, secretary; Angel Juarez. SECOND ROW: Larry Dobbins, Or. Fillmore Freeman, advisor; Carolyn Carpenter, Steve Slo nim, Mike O'Connor. ACS explores vast chemistry world INSURING HIGH-CALIBER chemistry graduates, the Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemistry Society provide an organized scries of extra-curricular activities which en- courage research in fields uncovered in the chemistry class. Among the typical events arranged for the chemistry and chemical engineering majors was a field trip to the Shell Synthetic Rubber Plant. Part of the ACS’s purpose is to acquaint the students with some of the many problems of industrial chemistry. The national professional association has 25 members locally. A faculty panel keeps the group up-to-date on career opportunities and conducts problem-solving sessions for the benefit of students. Talented Phi Betas stage productions DEVOTED TO PROMOTING the best in the fields of Music and Speech, including Drama, tlfc Alpha Kappa chapter of the Phi Beta fraternity attracts young women with majors in these fields. The fraternity is sponsored by prominent men and women in the music and speech arts divisions. The chapter inducted new patrons for the group in the fall. Phi Beta women presented a Christmas program for their LINDA HUMMEL, Barbara Daggs, corresponding secretary; Helen Jones, president; Lesley Farrell, recording secretary; Judy Genoway. alumnae and advisers, and an annual Easter program for the children who attend the Speech and Hearing Clinic. They regularly usher at various campus activities and at programs at the Los Angeles Music Center. Individually, the members are outstanding at forensics tournaments and in technical and dramatic aspects of campus drama productions. 169 FRONT ROW: Karen Anderson, A. C. Laufcr, adviser; R. J. Smith, adviser; SECOND ROW: Frank Costa, Curt Sampson, Don Fleming, John Berry, Leon Artac, treasurer; Roger Schueller, president; Kennard A. Wcllncr, Paul Cunningham, Carol Albright, Arthur Sternowski, Lee Barneburg, vice president; V. A. Metzger, adviser; Margaret J. Mills, historian. Tony Garcia, Charles Berry, Mitch Morlan. SAM strengthens program, highlights year with banquet TO PROMOTE THE UNDERSTANDING of the social, psychological, and economical implications of modern management is the goal of the Society for the Advancement of Management. As a branch of the national professional organi- zation, SAM offers its members an extensive speaker program, a job placement service, and joint meet- ings with the senior chapter. To enliven its program, SAM toured Western Airlines and Proctor and Gamble early in the year. Highlight of the year occurred when the out- standing member award was given to Roger Schuel- lcr, president, the person most interested in the art and science of management. SAM MEMBERS listen intently to their guide during their tour through Western Airlines. BEFORE GLANCING over their gathered material, Carol Albright, Ken Wellner, and Leon Artac pause to relax during Proctor and Gamble tour. 170 ON EXHIBIT at the Pi Sigma Epsilon Car Show are the new 1987 cars and motorcycles being sold by neighboring merchants. Pi Sigma Epsilon highlights year with car show PROFESSIONAL SALESMANSHIP, marketing, and sales management arc the focal point of Pi Sigma Epsilon. One of the recognition and honor societies here, PSE furthers the brotherhood of men who meet the requirements in each field. The Rho chapter fraternity annually presents an on- campus car show featuring the latest models of virtually all automobile manufacturers. This year, 26 models of 1967 sports and stock cars and motorcycles were on display from local agencies. Guest speakers and local businessmen arc scheduled fre- quently. Membership and awards banquets, and a Founder’s Day Party add social dates to the group’s calendar of events. FRONT ROW: Russell Rowley, corresponding secretary: Ronald Meyer, historian; Gary Wright, Klaus Hubrich, sergeant-at-arms; Steve Beacon, vice president of creative activities; Robert Davis, president; Ed Cotta, adviser; Terence Cunningham, secretary; Danny George, vice president of finance; Ray Saldonis, vice president marketing; Don Urbaniec. SECOND ROW: Larry Becker, James Joe, Ronald Creagh, Jim Small, Al Hadley, Robert Smith, Lyman Lokken, Ronald Windsor, William Brun- skill, Allan Miner, Paul Laughlin, Bob Horgan, Ron Wade. THIRD ROW: John Rotner, Richard Lichti, Gary Mitchell, Brian Klinge, Joseph Van Nyhuis, Jim Proctor, Richard Hugen, Arthur Sternowski, Bill Clark, Tom Case, Bob Ramsdalc, Bruce Handley, Gene Larson, Stu Raffeld. 171 FRONT ROW: Julie Pclton, Kathy Merzel, Stella Karjala, Garland Holt, historian; Marilyn Ruoff, recording secretary; Susan Graetz, vice presi- dent; Darrell Fontes, president; Ruth Mietz, past president; Andrea Gill, Pat Eymann, Barbara Moore, Betty Hardin. SECOND ROW: Rose- marie Allen, Janice Larkin, Rona Zenk, Elaine Reed, Marjorie Gray, Phyllis Goodwin, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Zlendich, Barbara McCand- less, Margret Houlihan, Ana Zambrano, Eileen Jenkins, Patricia Cooney, Tamara Ozan, Marjorie McCoy, Sandra Funk, Mary Lou Christianson. THIRD ROW: Gary Bodcnsteincr, Charles Goraieb, Lyle Hill, Donald Eisenberg, Philip Partain, Donald Lee, James McKay, Kenneth Kramm, Richard Bermudcs, Jon Miller, Richard Rockford, Terry Crow, Oennie Dyer. Local scholars pursue cultural interests THE OLDEST GENERAL RECOGNITION or- ganization here, the Sigma Sigma Honor Society was open to students from all academic areas who maintain a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. This year the group acknowledged more than 100 stu- dents who met the scholarship requirement. The society attended cultural activities in the greater Los Angeles area, among them theater parties and tours of art galleries and museums. Members were present at the Huntington Hart- ford Theater for a Lcs Ballets Africains matinee, one of the outstanding attractions of the fall season. The group participated in Forty-Niner Day fes- tivities, following up the previous year’s entry, a cemetery for the “Sigma Sigma Honor, Mining, and Burial Society.” A scholarship banquet in the spring semester is the traditional time to recognize the high scholastic achievements of the individual members. DURING A CHRISTMAS PARTY, Sigma Sigma members relax after singing several carols. 172 PRESIDENTS AND GUEST: Dr. Konncth Johnson, chairman, Division of Natural Science, former president of Phi Kappa Phi; Mrs. Doris Specht, Head Humani- ties Librarian, present Phi Kappa Phi president; Dr. Leroy Hardy, professor of political science, guest speaker; Dr. J. J. Thompson, chairman, Speech Depart- ment, immodiato past president of Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Kappa Phi names Hardy as honorary lecturer DR. LEROY HARDY, political science professor here, de- livered the Third Honorary Phi Kappa Phi Lecture before the honor society and its guests, gathered in the Choral Room. Chosen for his outstanding contribution to the field of academic scholarship and research, Dr. Hardy discussed “The Right and the Left: Delineations, Applications, and Projec- tions,” an analysis of American politics. Later, the professor was honored at a reception at the Soroptimist House. Some 220 seniors, graduates, alumni, and faculty members qualified for election into the nation-wide scholastic organiza- tion, joining the approximately 500 other Phi Kappa Phi mem- bers from Cal State Long Beach. With affiliate chapters on more than 100 campuses in the United States, the group conducted its May initiation and banquet in the Blue and Gold Room. Dr. James Woodress, professor of English at Valley State College, was the keynote speaker. Following Dr. Woodless’ speech, President Emeritus P. Victor Peterson was given honorary membership in the group. DISCUSSION: Dr. David Gray, chairman, Recreation Department, discusses with two guests questions raised in Dr. Hardy’s lecture. RELAXING in the Soroptimist House after the Phi Kappa Phi lecture, Dr. James Crafts, chairman, Art Department, tells of a new exhibit on display in the college art gallery. 173 FRONT ROW: Patricia Cooney, editor; Pat Floyd, Kathy Yadon, secre- tary; Marilyn Reid, president; Diane Ounklee, vice president; Anne Meyer, historian; Sally Arellanes, senior adviser. SECOND ROW: Clella Gladson, Jeannette Scferian, Susan Graetz, Patricia Ainsworth, Peggy Catlin, Donna Kahler, Ana Laura Zambrano, Betty Hardin, Janice Lovitt, Susan Blade, Carol Jean Beck. Alpha Lambda Deltas mark first initiation LIGHTING THE ACADEMIC lamps of leadership at the Soroptimist House, the school chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta was formally installed at a December evening ceremony. Pre- viously, the group was known as the Freshman Women’s Honor Society. As an affiliate of the national scholarship society, the wom- en greeted freshman candidates at an orientation tea in March. Joint meetings and coffee socials with Phi Eta Sigma, cor- responding men’s organization, were held occasionally. A senior book award was presented to the most outstand- ing senior woman at the close of the year. The lifetime mem- bership society is open to women with 3.5 grade point averages. Phi Eta Sigma represented at national meet THE LOCAL MEMBERS of Phi Eta Sigma were represented at the national scholarship fraternity’s biennial convention held in Auburn, Alabama. Edward Ware, chapter president, attended the meet at Auburn University. Phi Eta Sigma initiated ten freshman men into the society during a spring installation banquet in mid-March. During each Freshman Orientation session, the members distributed a pamphlet entitled “Hints on How to Study,” an aid to entering students. Chartered by the national group in February, 1966, Phi Eta Sigma hosted get-acquainted socials for new members early each semester. The chapter has 14 adult honorary members. FRONT ROW: Alfred St. Louis, senior adviser; Donald Correll, historian- Russell, Roy Kerns, Ronald Blade, Kenneth Kramm, Donald Lee, William correspondent; Ralph Knights, treasurer; Edward Ware, president; Rex Hansen, Tony Formo. Gay, vice president; R. J. Swan, faculty adviser. SECOND ROW: Paul FRONT ROW: Robert Morgan, publicity chairman; David Mostek, secre Golde, treasurer. SECONO ROW: Robert Bridge, Roger Soucy, Peter tary; Thomas Dietz, president; Gary DuPont, vice president; Stuart Strauss, Frank Merrificld, Bill Morgan, Ernie Weiskcrger. AMA prepares students entering business BUSINESS STUDENTS attended lectures by representatives from service and product industries and tours arranged by the American Marketing Association. With nation-wide membership totaling some 10,000 peo- ple, the local affiliate discussed topics ranging from marketing opportunities, wholesale groceries, marketing research appli- cations, and the securities market to “What’s Wrong with College Graduates?” The Association heard business personnel from the Car- nation Co., Ducommon Metals and Supply, Certified Grocers, the Dean Whittier Co., the Purcx Co., and the Personnel Institute. The AMA also co-ordinates interviews for market- ing majors. Sigma Alpha Iota salutes Darius Milhaud A TRIBUTE to the distinguished French composer Darius Milhaud was given by members of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional organization for women in music, during French Week in March. The women cooperated in presenting concerts by the col- lege orchestra, band, A Cappclla choir, and individual music students who performed Milhaud’s compositions. Earlier, the group sponsored a concert by Madame Ehlers, who played the harpsichord. Singers and musicians performed at the May Musicale and special recitals at school or in the community. Supporting several world-wide musical organizations, the group also ushered at all musical performances in the Little Theatre this year. OFFICERS: Jean Schoenfcldl, treasurer; Helene Smith, secretary; Carol Wright, president; Nancy Van Kuyl, vice president. FRONT ROW: Chori LaBaron, Mary Moore, Julia Ozorio, Wills Oobkins, Salcido, David Wang, Muhib Razak, Dean Raymond E. Lindgren, Hang Cindy Carnegie, Judith Long, Mary Cosenza. SECOND ROW: Ramon Chan, Mr. Russell Lindquist, adviser; Bill Inoue, Jose Hernandez. Foreign students blend 20-plus cultures FOREIGN STUDENTS at the college were honored at a tea marking an end to World University Service Week in March. Headed by an 18-mcmber committee, the students represent some 20 countries of Europe, the Middle East, Asia, Latin America, and Canada. Sharing cultural ideas with other students, under the auspices of the committee and the International Relations Commission, the members took part in numerous activities on campus. A Halloween costume party highlighted the month of October. Latin American dances, such as the cha cha and rhumba, were featured at a November Latin Night. A 16-dish menu, prepared by the students of the respective countries, was prepared for the International Christmas Din- ner. Following the meal, diners were treated to entertainment and music by Sam Ol’s Cambodian Band. Alpha Mu Gamma hails language week “STEPPING STONES to World Understanding” set the theme for Alpha Mu Gamma’s National Foreign Language Week, March 12-18. The multi-lingual students conducted a bake sale during the week. As one of 70 chapters of the National Foreign Language Honor Society of the United States and Puerto Rico, the 20-student and 10-faculty group had a Slide Party, spotlight- ing scenes of Mexico, visited by one of Alpha Mu Gamma’s students during the summer. An initiation banquet in the spring semester feted new members elected into the Beta Pi chapter. Each entrant must have received 2 A’s and 1 B in one language at the college. 176 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Sharp, Carol Jean Beack, president; Thelma Eisenberg. SECOND ROW: James Gaasch, Doris Takenouchi, Sue McKee, and Or. Lindsay Thomas Jr., faculty adviser. MRS. ELEANOR NEWBY, national ATD president; Mrs. Miriam Furlong, national executive secretary, board member of the National Professional Panhellenic Association; Mrs. Evelyn Manning, ATD president, Omega Pi (alumnae) chapter; Mrs. Rosina Smith, ATD president, Omega chapter. Nurses ‘go national,’ join Alpha Tau Delta IN NOVEMBER CEREMONIES at the Soroptimist House, 37 actives and seven honorarics were formally initiated into Alpha Tau Delta, a national nursing fraternity. New on cam- pus and the latest affiliate of the 22-member fraternity, the Omega chapter was formerly Sigma Chi Nu. Initiation rites were conducted with the background lighted by Florence Nightingale lamps, symbols of the nursing profession. The student nurses serve in various wards at com- munity hospitals and clinics during the year. The women’s organization held a Christmas Open House, at which time they honored seniors and graduates at an awards dinner. National ATD officers also were present at the banquet. Any nursing student with a 2.01 grade point average is eligible to join the group which is advised by Miss Wilma Traber. Omega’s alumnae chapter, Omega Pi, boasts a mem- bership of 70 practicing nurses. FRONT ROW: Rosina Smith, president; Ann Cowell, vice president. SECOND ROW: Paula Herberg, corresponding secretary; Terry Church, recording secretary; Carol Gillig, editor; Joey Dougherty, historian; Miss Wilma Traber, adviser. 177 SPONSORED BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS, Norbert Schlei, candi- date for Secretary of State, challenges his audience to political action at his lecture held early in the year. WHILE SHOWING OFF the equipment used in their underwater trips, members of the Scuba Diving Club try to interest non-members in joining. Organizations touch mind, body, spirit: BRING ON the poi! Chief cooks around the imu, Hawaiian style baking pit, tend the kalua pig for hungry feasters at the Hui-O-Hawaii luau. PASSING LONG ROWS of tables advertising some of the many groups found at the college, several students pause to see how membership in an organization may change their lives. the seeds of joining spread and grow POLISHING APPLES for the teacher? Members of the SCTA prepare literature for those students planning to become teachers themselves. 179 The world in a nutshell -- meeting the requirements of warmth and under- standing toward others, yet the busy industry of developing the self. . . the Greek way of life. V ; V ■ Greeks and service 181 “WHY DON’T YOU come up and see me some time, big boy?” asks Sig Pi Mike Clemens, with an approving smile from Sandy Ericson. PRACTICING STAGE SMILES for Sig Pi Hootenanny are SAE’s George Bryson, Skip Dawson, Dick Land, and Ray Cano. 182 Homecoming to hoots, Greeks have fun VARIETY IS THE WATCHWORD for Greeks on this campus. Not willing to miss out on anything, they try a little of everything. From parties to poli- tics, from intramurals to extracurriculars, Greeks are active. Even without a “row” competition is strong among members of the campus Greek community, especially during Homecoming. Floats arc guarded jealously, and any “plagiarism” is duly “punished.” SIG PI WORKERS RELAX after finishing their Homecoming float. IT’S THE BILL! says Sig Ep Stuart Goldc after completion of the float. I’VE TOLD YOU ONCE and I’ve told you twice, no more crepe paper! (Not from the Kappa Sig float, anyway.) 183 STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Robert Smith (Sig Pi) and Vice President Dennis Murray (SAE) preside over an Associated Students Senate meeting. Responsibility, recreation balance Greek calendar HALF THE FUN OF GOING to college is par- ticipating in activities. Many Greeks are members of student organizations and are engaged in school functions while remaining socially active. Greeks have a large number of participants in campus politics. Both offices of student body pres- ident and vice president, as well as many Senate scats, arc held by Greeks. Many fraternity repre- sentatives are members of athletic teams. Student life has many faces; one of them is Greek. AFTER GAME PARTIES are always good (or laughs, especially for Greeks. GREEK PARTICIPATION in athletics has con- tributcd much to the school teams. Filling out 28 per cent of the varsity football squad are Greeks like guard Joe Young (CCAA and All-Coast League), first string linebacker John Suttie, and more. In basketball, Greeks comprise a sizable 33 per cent of the team, and in baseball 23 per cent, with players like Tony Guggliano (leading hitter and All-CCAA team), and Rick Bryson (All-CCAA 1st team). Other Greeks on the teams include (football) wingback John Tucker, defensive back Jim Barnet, quarterback Jack Reilly, end Steve Newell, center Larry Reed, defensive back Rick Bryson, and de- fensive end Pete Gastwcrth. Baseball sees action with Steve Lcwelling, Paul Demotropolis, and Steve Ramirez, and in basket- ball there arc Mike Montgomery, Mike King, John Broske, Julio Mendez, and John Gloger. Karen Courtney President ionic Borrolt Panhellenic gains member Terry Eddlcmon REORGANIZATION IN THE spring of 1965 brought a busy 1966-67 year for the college Panhel- lenic Council. Also, Alpha Phi came back on cam- pus, giving the Council another member to help with its planning. Panhellenic members arc representatives from each of the sororities on campus. They set up rules and plans for rushing for the girls. This year, Panhel- lenic has met with the Intcrfratemity Council to discuss common problems among the Greeks. This year’s activities have included a formal fall rush and an informal spring rush. Dinners have been given among the sororities so that members could meet each other. Panhellenic also participated in WUS Week and in die Maid of Cotton contest. Marilyn Johnson Marge M«ouw Karon Kocstor Kothy No� Norinc Mortimer Lindo Olsen 186 Inner strength marks REVISED MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS, new office facilities, and better communication strengthened Interfratemity Council this year. These internal improvements have resulted in the council’s new status as a significant legislative body. The requirement of compulsory’ attendance of each fraternity president was added to the bylaws in September, increasing the authority of the organiza- tion. With the acquisition of a new office and meet- ing room on lower campus, the daily functioning of the executive board became centralized. Informal gatherings of chapter presidents at the breakfast table increased relations between houses. This group, known as the Gavel Club, discussed chosen topics throughout the year at bi-weekly meetings. Acting swiftly on all disciplinary matters con- cerning the member fraternities, the Council saw no houses placed on social probation during either semester. In the most important policy decision of the year, the council cut off relations with the off- campus sororities. Reason for the action was the need of eventually drawing these groups back into the campus structure. IFC Don Lounsbury President Rogor Agojonion Robert Sommer Ton Dovoli John Eorley Robert Kolhormon Joo Piro Howard Storey Robor! Macloughlin Skip Robinson John Rotner Ted Scmplincr Bill Smith 187 Alpha Omicron Pi’s float wins THE LAMBDA BETA chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi started its third year on campus by winning the sweepstakes trophy for their homecoming float. The large yellow and brown elephant also won the May- or’s trophy. Other activities of this sorority included the Pledge Christmas Dance, the Ruby Ball where Jack McCarthy was announced Man of the Year, the sorority’s Founder’s Day, the Big Bear Retreat, and Dad’s Night. The AOPi’s served the community by Christmas caroling with Sigma Pi fraternity at one of the Long Beach hospitals. The group also assisted an adopted foster child in Colombia. AOPi’s in student activities include Karen Courtney, College Panhellenic President; Sharon Williams, president of the Order of the White Rose; and Sue Sawyer, Associated Women Students’ Treasurer. Robin Adoir Shoron Barrel Pot Gregory Barbaro Grimme Cothcrine Bosh Sue Bolch Merilec 8ennctt Donna Biltmonn JAN DURHAM PROUDLY displays the candle signifying her recent pinning. Donno Bumpot Peggy Jo Cotlin Maureen Clark Saundra Cogil Jody Cornwell Korcn Courtney Jennifor Dietz 188 Jeanne landgrave Borboto loubcrt Potty loubort EYE CONTACT isn't essential at a Hobo party, says Sharon Stephens. Patricio Loffler Sboron lull Loura Mosoner Moiy McGill Mary Merrick Norina Mortimer liz Nicholson Ellen OConner Sue Sawyer Sharon Stephens Donno Thompson Solly Voile Jan Vivo Shoron Williams Kolhryn Zcntgraf 189 Alpha Penni Acton Karen Armstrong Kolhy Baker Jane Barrett Karen Bodamer Pot Bow let Phi has tenth year GAMMA KAPPA CHAPTER of Alpha Phi sorority is celebrating its tenth year on campus with a membership of 62. Along with its annual service projects, Alpha Phi has participated in many campus activities. These activities include Homecoming float building, the college Christmas caroling con- test, and the Sigma Pi Hootenanny contest. Christmas time finds Alpha Phi members gather- ing clothing, toys and canned food to help needy families. This annual event proves very successful, for the Christmas spirit is brought to underprivileged families. Other service projects performed by Alpha Phi include work on cardiac aid programs, and the Heart Fund Drive. The social calendar includes the Christmas Party, the formal Spring Dinner Dance, coffee hours, and exchanges. Suson Do Isavo Pam Douncy Terry Edd lemon Ray lean Edwards Sondy Evans Borbora Gallon ALPHA PHIS PRACTICE before going on stage at the Sig Pi Hootenanny. Liso Broido Sac Brunswick Francis Coiamcrisios Phyllis Ccpoda Vicki Clifford Suzanne Delze11 Jonel DoSmel 190 Korcn Keen Suzy Kerion Cathy lamheod Judy Lcowre Donno Mown Pol Me Namara Noncy Nclton Noncy Norfcuj Kathiyn Nott Carol Potter Julie Reihm Poulo Reilly Noncy RtAr Jonn Schroyer Sondro Seiler Lindo Smith Noncy Smith Pom Tillmonns Terry We� l Bonnio Wettcrbock Judy Whit fokor Coro lyn Young Morio lie Zigon 191 Delta Gamma helps others THE GAMMA CHI chapter of Delta G?mma enters its ninth year in Long Beach. Some of the DG activities include the spring Anchor Man Formal, Delta Gamma Founder’s Day, the Presents Party, and the Christmas Dance. This year’s Anchor Man was Joe Flanagan. The DG’s sponsor a Christmas party for under- privileged children and also make Easter baskets for handicapped children of Long Beach. The sorority also assists a blind school in Los Angeles. Delta Gamma actively participated in the school’s first annual Christmas pageant. Members were active in campus activities. Jane Palmer was named National Spurs vice president; Lynn Davis served as president of the local Spurs group and Linda Ede was vice president. Karen Koester served on the Panhellenic Council as vice president and Linda Olsen was secretary. Undo Edo Marilyn Eoglcy Colhy Erwin Marianne Fitzgerald Cofhy Hording Kathy Horney Gwen Atkin Martha Boehner Cindy Ball Vicki Bocon Jon Chatten Becky Cex Lynn Davit Sherry Droke 192 'THANKS DAD says a Delta Gamma at the sorority’s Dad’s Night. AT CHRISTMAS TIME Della Gammas joined SAE to capture the sweepstakes prize in carol singing. Shoron Hick Betty Hughes Keren Johnson Lindo Johnson Susan King Korcn Kocster Marge Mow Joci Moscini Louren Mummoh Lindo Olsen Lindo Outfen Jonie Polmer Corol Pyfel Becky Sionloy Donno Stovoll Mory Trucsdell Ginny Weber Corol Ann Whito Oione White Ella Wilson Jonio Wright Eloine Wurtz Betty York Eillcen Ytreoido Corol Zinn 193 Sigma Gamma Rho helps Oneido Bell Morcollo Do Voro� NEW AND RETURNING students were treated to the opportunity of learning more about the achieve- ments of Negroes in our civilization. Sigma Gamma Rho sponsored “Negro History Week” as one of their new activities this year. Documentary films, speakers and seminars were highlights of the pro- gram. A tea for all the women’s groups of Cal State ended what is to become an annual event. During Christmas the sorority’s pledges visited the Exceptional Children’s Opportunity School to entertain the children and distribute toys. The boys and girls were treated to a pinata. This is an annual visit which benefits the community as w'cll as the school. Other activities of Sigma Gamma Rho included Founder’s Day celebration, Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, and their annual Hawaiian Dance and Luau. Joystccn Shcpord Gloria Scnoll Char lotto Fuller Mory Horrii Hozel Joekton Gloria Mocklin Kocin Marlin Valerio Morclond lovro Murphy THE NEW PLEDGE CLASS is presented to parents and guests. Acacians live it up’ Themo� Boiley Jock Bliss AFTER COMPLETING a successful rush sched- ule, Acacia began its social agenda with the “Black and Gold Ball” held at the International Towers. Here they announced their new sweetheart, Liz Chase, and her two princesses. Other social events include the Pajama Party, Night on the Nile, pic- nics, coffee hours, and exchanges. Acacia participated in many activities on campus among them intramurals, Christmas Card competi- tion and 49er Days. Officers for the year included: Bob Kathennan, president; Rich Taylor, vice president; Harold Miller, secretary; Bob Jones, treasurer; Rich Taylor, pledgemastcr; and Dave Worden, social chairman. Daughters of Delphi, Acacia’s auxiliary, lent their aid to the fraternity’s projects and parties. Horold Miller Jr. R. B. Sporr IV Bob Strong Rich Toylor Alon Whiloy Dove Word in Delta Chi aids community DELTA CHI in service to the community, spon- sored a neighborhood improvement project in the Signal Hill area; also the men of Delta Chi were active in the Vietnam blood drive. Annual functions for the Delta Chis included a Suppressed Desire party and a Pajama Party. The Delt pilgrimage to Lake Arrowhead and the Colo- rado River highlighted the year’s events. Delta Chi’s auxiliar)’ group, Little Sisters of the White Carnation, was active in assisting the frater- nity throughout the year. Reger Agojonion Michool Allen Ton Chembcrlen Mork Davis Steve Kerns Richard Knockstedt Mortin Lonon Rondolph Lee Don Decble III Noboo Hotto Dorvold Hill Donnis Hoish Alex Kecskes DELTA CHIS PROMOTE their candidate for Diamond Jim. Bob Martin Gory Mortin Chorles McAllister Edward Parks Ton Reince Richard Scott Phi Eps tour Catalina PHI EPSILON PI’S Beta Colony was organized in the fall of 1964. In its short time on campus, the fraternity has actively participated in the college’s activities including Forty-Niner Days and Home- coming. Some of the Phi Ep social events this year in- cluded their Greek Toga Party, the Unique Hat Party, the Father-Son Banquet, the Easter weekend trip to Catalina Island, and their formal dance “Evening In Spring.’’ The Phi Ep men continued their community program by donating their time to mental hospitals and rendering free tutoring services to children. Mike Ahlering John Bologh Chariot Cobot Fronk Cotta 8roee Crockord Ken Donnell Peter Dworkin John Earley Hy Finkclttein Mortin Freed John lejnicki Ronald Morgan ■ft ☆ ij. A YOUNG LADY, Mike Ahlering and Bruce Crockard relax at the Phi Ep house. 197 Kappa Sigma aids Red Cross Vince orta Chfi� Chappell THETA BETA CHAPTER of Kappa Sigma fra- ternity is one of the most active fraternities on campus. Parties are numerous, including the formal Star and Crescent Ball, the Pajama Party, and the Red Riot, but scholastics come first. The Kappa Sigs have a scholarship program which has resulted in their high scholastic organiza- tion. President Bob Hammer is also active in campus politics, and is a Freshman counselor. Services performed by Kappa Sigma include the Salvation Army Canned Food Drive, the Mother’s March of Dimes, and most important, their Red Cross work. This year Kappa Sig manned the Red Cross sta- tion where recordings of servicemen’s families were made and sent overseas for Christmas. “Voices from Home” was the title of the tapes. Gory Griffin Will lorn Hodcn Po(or Horley 198 Roy Glonn John Gorcy ROY GLENN, Gary Griffin, Dave Duthie, and Dick Farrell with friends” at a party. IT'S HOUSE CLEAN-UP and President Bob Bammer attempts to Ret Sam BriRlio “on the stick.' 199 Phi Kappa Tau leads spring rush NEW HOUSING FACILITIES, a large pledge class, and a Diamond Jim Trophy marked the year for Phi Kappa Tau. With the acquisition of their home on Signal Hill during the fall semester, the Phi Tau’s put lengthy preparation into the spring’s formal rush, which netted them 24 pledges. George Green, after a long, hard campaign, brought the Diamond Jim Trophy to the mantel piece of the hillside dwelling. The most significant addition to the chapter, however, was a twclvc-ycar- old Navajo Indian boy, adopted by the brothers shortly before die opening of fall semester. For individual excellence in chapter work, Ernie Villa was voted “Brother of the Year,” and Daryl Malmberg was awarded the President’s Trophy. Bob Alexander John Baker George Green Dave Hammond Jame� Hick� Jim Homolo Robert Koltenboch Chuck Lynch Doming Wocliie 200 PHI TAU BROTHERS bring a little joy into the lives of needy children. Doiyl Molmbcrg Gory Matthews Doug McForlond r om ttj i 1PR0VE V Robert Moyers Everett Pojmon Ston Powell Keith Rcyburn Ronold Rice Gory Smith Stephen Swort Emesi Villo George Wotts Joe Woodford Pomelo orn Susan Christensen Nickie Freemon Christine Haney Sue King Kothie Kreoz Cathy Lowhccd Trudy Millerburg Carol Powell Judy Whittoker 201 Sigma Alpha Epsilon rocks CALIFORNIA LAMBDA chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has a reputation for being active on and ofT campus. Dennis Murray is student body vice presi- dent, and Don Lansbury is IFC president. In school athletics, SAE’s can be found on every team. Off campus, Sig Alph’s do charity work. At Christmas time they open a Christmas tree lot, with the proceeds going to the Exceptional Children’s Fund. They also sponsor an Easter egg hunt for orphans, and take blind children to Disneyland. Parties are popular at the SAE house. Highlight of the year is the annual Arabian Nights Party, with runners-up being the Phi Alpha Weekend held in conjunction with the Santa Barbara chapter, and the Patty Murphy party. Doniel Able� Mork Boiloy Rick Luke Tom Miller Pofrick Beer� George 8ry� on lyn Bunch Roy Cono Gory Chrismon Worren Delonge DENNIS MARSH and Bill Ridgeway serenade “friends. Craig Dummi� Jim Elliott Don Hole Miko Hix� on Bill Jordono Don Kirkmon Sievo loodin 202 Donnii Murray Timothy Nixon Don Phillip Bfucc Shindlcr Mickey Shultz Don Smith Bob Wood� Bob Wucetick Don Yancy KEN STURMAN, Larry Lease, Pete Gastwirth, and Mike Montgomery work on the SAE-Alpha Phi float that won the President’s trophy for the two groups. 203 Sigma Chi Sigmas like athletics SIGMA CHI SIGMA’S interest in the community was shown by its support of The United Way, and gifts of CARE packages to the needy at Christmas. Social events for the year included a Latrine Party during the fall semester, an Arabian Nights Party in the spring semester, a Tom Jones Party, a Spring Picnic, a Military Ball and the formal spring Sweetheart Ball. At this time the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Sigma was chosen. Members active on campus included David Messmorc, Organizations Committee chairman, and John Jacobson and Ken Smith, assistant intramural directors for fall 1966. Little Sigmas, Sigma Chi Sigma’s auxiliary, aided the fraternity during rush and in other projects. Jerry Colin Joseph Coruiclle Michocl Dovis PomI Duorte Croig Frciburgcr Jomes Gomo Doug Gephorr Robert Grccnlcof Tom Grogg Steven Gunn Eli Mulkovich Ron Novak Jim Nowell THE WINNING TUG-O-WAR team during Forty-Niner Days displays its strength. Philip Perkins Kim Peters Dovid Pike Horold Potter Louis Robinson Ed Shumaker Don Skimcr Eorl Slallord Ston Thoyer Michoel Troimotti Jim Vonderhyden Dale Wolton Ron Word Von White Jomcs Wilt Roger Wood Wayne Wright Steven Zwiek 205 Sigma Phi Epsilon remodels OPERATING FROM THEIR newly remodeled chapter house which has gained national acclaim in the Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal, the Sig Eps started fall activity with a fruitful rush. While achieving high standing in intramural football, SPE dominated the Homecoming festivities with its float “Cage the Mustangs,” the first place winner in “A” Division competition. In community relations, this Cal Zeta chapter continued its “Neighbor Rush,” a venture which, linked with hospital and Heart Fund projects, has done much to strengthen the fraternity’s position in Long Beach. Officers for the year include: Bob McLaughlin, president; Tim Larson, vice president; Lynn Jacobs, corresponding secretary; Lee Hall, recording secre- tary; Ron Golde, treasurer; Mike McGowan, plcdgemastcr; and Steve Ambcllan, social chairman. The Golden Hearts, Sigma Phi Epsilon’s aux- iliary, helped the Sig Eps during rush, and staged a Christmas Party. Jeffrey Collowoy Jcrr.cs Comer on Tim Lorson Miko MeGowon Jim McKinney Bob MoeLoughlin Don Metzger John Molili� Jim Compbell Don Chorret Jim Goipor Stuort Golde Creighton Goldimith Lee Holl Jim Howloy John Hovlono Lorry Huggins Lynn Jacobs John Kessler SMILES PREVAIL as the new Queen of Hearts, Jiffy Little, is announced during the annual Sig Ep Sweetheart Ball. 206 Jarre i Morphy Warren Nicholi Phil Pori� M.J. Pearce Mike Pierce Clark Rhoad� WE THREE, we're all alone, wail Tim Larson, Mike Hood and Bob MacLaughlin. David Rorhi DcnnS� Rowell Bryon Schmid� Terry Schmidt Gregory Sprccher Mike Vizrajico Nick Zor A GRAPHIC REMINDER to wear his pledge pin is presented to Steve Ambellan by Ben Tisa. THE OFFICIAL TOUCH is added by pledges Steve Ambellan, Chuck Swift and Greg Sprecher as Sig Eps remodel house. 207 Sigma Pi offers variety BETA OMICRON chapter of Sigma Pi continued to be active in student affairs. Robert Smith served as the AS President; Paul Johnson, AS Attorney General; Jeffery Day, homecoming chairman; Rich- ard Riopellc, 49cr Days chairman and 49cr Man; John Lawler, Rallies commissioner; and David Ruylc the IFC treasurer. For Homecoming, the Sig Pi float captured the Theme Award in this annual event. During the Fall, the fraternity sponsors the pop- ular Hootenanny Contest. Other Sig Pi activities include their Pajamarino with its UCLA chapter, the Juan Valdez party, and the Orchid Ball which saw Terry Kane named the group’s sweetheart. '0NE-TWO-THREE, one-two-three,.. Neol Coyo William Chare Dorold Cummingi Jose Curiol Joel Dovii Jeff Day 208 FAR FROM BEING over the hill, Old 49cr Rick Riopclle still has fun at school dances. H.M. Hedrick II CKvek Hovseholdor Dovis Hubbard George Jenkins Done Id Johnson Jomos Kirfehom Jerwno Lance Bill Lawson Robert Lothom Morfe Logan Greg Madsen Lee Morston Skip McDowell Bony Monlon THE 19GB Sig Pi Orchid Ball, a semi-formal overnight dinner- dance, was held at the Holiday Inn Riviera in Palm Springs. Bob Ncpnjd Nick Poppoi Bill Perry Bill Pierce Bob Robledo John Rotncr Dovid Ruyle Cori Solle Rich Schiffers Jim Scncchol Bobby Smoll Robert Smith Tim Smith Rich Solomon Neil Stompe Perry Stompfcl Dove Stroley Don Stroot Don Terry Ernie Trcibcr Rick Tvrrentine Gory Tycr Chcrlcj Vote Howard Walloce Ed word Wore Bob Wise Joy Yinger Don Zononi 210 Theta Chis sponsor race Dctlif Curti� EVEN DURING an active year, Theta Chi’s Zeta Epsilon chapter has found the time, through fund raising drives, to assist the Friendship Club of the Long Beach Mental Health Association in its work. Annual functions of Theta Chi have included the Red Ox Stampede Party, the Toga Party, South- ern California Chapters’ Sports Day, Forty-Niner Days, the spring Dream Girl Formal and sponsor- ship of the Toilet Race. The Toilet Race was begun two years ago and has brought the Greeks closer to- gether through its annual spring participation. Theta Chi’s auxiliary, Daughters of the Crossed Sword, assisted the fraternity during rush and with other projects. Shone Berry Voncc Corruth Dwight Collin� T.T. Cunninghom Motthew Gofe Chrijtophe Grohem THETA CHI PLEDGES celebrate with a little liquid refreshment. Rondy Hompton Rlchord Koo' e Dormi� McDowell Jeffrey Minor Goorgo Pcobody Jon Power� Rich Proll Donold Rico Stan Rice Doryl Sortanowiez Bill Schecr Steve Schneider Edword Scmplincr Ken Sisco Ed Smith 211 Tau Kappa Epsilon works out Rondy Butko Bill Bvrnotl FOR ANYONE TRYING to locate a student one of the most important publications on campus is the student directory published each fall by Tau Kappa Epsilon. Names, addresses and telephone numbers are listed. Another service project is the “Toys for Tots” Christmas Dance for which the admission is a toy and student ID card. The toys are given to the Marine Corps for distribution. TKE also collected money for the United Cru- sade; enough was collected to make them the leaders among the organizations collecting. Social activities are the Roman Toga, the El Monte Legion Stadium Party, and the Red Carna- tion Ball. Carol Scott served as this year’s president for TKE’s auxiliary group, the Daughters of Diana. Pool Alemon Skip Borbion Gory Beddingfictd Croig Blaylock Jerry Cow Ted Chamberlain TKE MEMBERS and dates enjoy the altitude of a secret moun- tain hideaway” during semester break. Chris Fesmire Ken Furtsch Greg Gripcntrog Robert Guimon Rod Honks Lorry Koluzok Cliff Kelly 212 Greg lokc Brocc Lenkeit loird Mollhcwt Croig .McCone Mike Moore Hirothi Olhito Lawrence Paige Woyne Pratt Skip Robinvon Steve Schinnorer Gerald Scott LARRY STEARNS and Tom Moran have a good time during rush. Ken Shollor Roger Sprague Mickey Stophen Ted Teach Jed Welth John Zor 213 Zeta Beta Tau participates ZETA BETA TAU’S Beta Pi chapter participates in many school activities including Forty-Niner Days and Homecoming. Social events for the year included: the Pajama Party, the Hell’s Angels Party, the Pledge-Active Picnic, and the formal spring dance, the White Rose Ball. In addition, the fraternity aids the community by staging a Christmas project for orphans. They also assist Project Amigos, aid a needy family, set up a carnival booth in the Catholic Festival, and are involved in the Freedom Fast. The Order of the White Rose, the fraternity’s auxiliary, aids the group in rush and other activities. Dermis Bird William Bloomingdalc Michael Aarons Pete Andrich Arlan Coffmon Cloude Collignon Charles Cozzo Jerry Felscnthol Jim Gaines Jerome Golding Joel Goldstock Art Goodwin Dan Greenblat William Herschler Chorles Hurowilz Martin Ikkonda Melvin Jay Larry Johnson Harry Koehler (ton La Portz John Liberator Norm Mcsserle Gory Mortcnson Ben Paniagua Joe Piro Herbert Roberts Pool Sandler Mark Schneider Joe Scollo Alon Seiler Brion Stafford Gregory Stoch Pot Tobin Keith White 214 KAPPA SIGMA PLEDGES taka the mineral waters. SANTA (DAN HALE) gets an idea of just how young a woman begins asking as Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains the Exceptional Children’s Foundation. Greeks display fun and service “THAT’S AN ORDER, MISTER.” Chris Caswell, Henry Schofield and Bill Boyd enjoy a Greek holiday. Little Sisters of Minerva FRONT ROW: Christel Simons, Chore Boren, Kathy Harney, Lynn Stone, Trish Reynolds, Lynne Henry, and Judy Vivian. BACK ROW: Pam Tillmanns, Mary Hedrick, Linda Kagy, Janet Hill, Terry Eddlcman, and Marietta Ur. Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma FRONT ROW: Jolyan Pratt, Caron White, Sandy Woods, Melanie Wick, Anita Driggs, Barbee Golli- har, Larelyn White, and Pam Fuller. BACK ROW: Linda Ede, Lauren Mummah, Karen Koester, Phyllis Grable, Wendy Wilson, Chris Palmer, Gretchen Raugust, and Diana Macy. Daughters of Diana FRONT ROW: Irene Doinoff, Judy Scheetz, Bobbi Robinson, Diane Nebergall, Carol Scott (presi- dent), Marsha Young, Darlene Sparks. BACK ROW: Janet OeSmet, Carol Pytel, Randy Stevens, Jano Norkus, Diane Davis, Judy Gwinn, Janice Lynn, Kathy McCool, Pam Wunder. Little Sigmas FRONT ROW: Linda Gerami, Betty York, Karen Gardner, Nina Childers, Pam Ryno, Jani Karn. BACK ROW: Andrea Anderson, Pat McBratney, Margie Platt, Mary Rasmussen, Suzanne Colome, Carol Wray, Sandy Lucas, Ronile De Jarnette. Daughters of the Crossed Sword FRONT ROW: Karen Koch, Susie Ferrer, Peggy Knutson, Susie Morgan. BACK ROW: Jan Donelson, Linda Gunderson, Sally Velie, Naomi Kurka. JIM ROB, Joanne Knowles, Mike Kahn, John Keith, Chcre Boren, and Howard Storey partici- pate in a shoe-untying event at the Little Sister of Minerva volleyball tournament. “OH YES, I brush three times a day. Marybeth Rasmussen reigned as queen of Sigma Chi Sigma. Greeks enjoy panorama of entertainment “NOT ENOUGH BUBBLES! say Alpha Phi members as they lose a Forty-Niner Days tug of war. L.B BOTTOMS UP, cries Walt Ralls of Kappa Sigma. VERY GOOD FORM. Little Sister of Minerva Linda Kagy prepares to serve during their volleyball tourna- ment. 219 Sinawik collects rummage for mission A NEW FUND RAISING idea was begun by Sina- wik this year so that the Indians of San Xavier Mis- sion could continue to receive necessary clothes and supplies. Each member was responsible for gather- ing five bags of clothes to be sold at a rummage sale. The club raised about $130 through the sale. Other service projects included a visit to Rancho Los Amigos to hold a party for the elderly women; joint parties with Circle K for underprivileged chil- dren at Christmas and Easter; and participation in the WUS penny drive, winning the event. Plans were discussed with Cerritos and Pierce junior colleges on the possibility of Sinawik becom- ing a statewide organization. This organization was founded on this campus five years ago. A Lake Elsinore retreat was held in March. Members relaxed during informal discussions. Skits were presented by various members and a fashion show with paper clothing ended the weekend retreat. Michele Certier Cynthio Derry looro Doncon Cothy Fleming louro Gilmon Undo Horton Terry tomb Soo lobnow Lillion Nouscdo Merle Nikoido Mickey Hunt Doreen Jackson Borbaro Judd Condy Kilpatrick Genny McCormick Suson Mitchell LINDA PICKENS receives a rose at her initiation. Donno Peterson Lesley Pierce Ann Powell Shoron Rowe Cindy Show Bor boro Solomon Christine Stowe Phyllis Tofun Mery Coye Wcllng 220 Circle K completes 49er project WITH THE DEDICATION of the 49cr statue, Circle K completes a four-year project for the cam- pus. The eight-foot bronze sculpture was paid for by the club through fund raising campaigns. The men of Circle K continued to remain active on the district level by hosting the Cal-Nev-Ha con- vention in April at the Edgewater Inn Hotel in Long Beach. Through a special committee, the club was responsible for the smooth running convention. Among its service projects, the organization dis- tributes posters for the Long Beach Heart Associa- tion Fund Drive, and with Sinawik won the WUS penny mile drive. In addition, the members spon- sored a book drive to supply reading material for servicemen in Vietnam. Other annual projects included: selling grade cards, holding all-school dances, having parties for the needy, sponsoring a food basket drive at Christ- mas, and participating in Forty-Niner Days. Lorry Buchoncn Ken Buehonon Mike Chootc Fronk Costa T.T. Cunninghom Lorry Dobbins Stove Elliott Hy Finkelitcin Alan Gordon Tom Halvorscn Roymond Honton Fronk Hcitol Ted Holmquiit Garry Joekton Ronald Joran Jr. John Kennedy Richord Lopha Claude Louigne Paul Le Sogc Lorry Lodge rwood Stephen Lokkcn T.J. Mac Gill vray Bob Meyikon� Steve Mitchell Gregory Pcllctt Raymond Soldonij William Schild T.J. Smith Jack H. Trcndel Donold Woldic Tom Wnitford 221 Alpha Phi Omega honored Jim Edwards Dennis Everman ALPHA PHI OMEGA, a national service frater- nity, has as qualifications for membership that the aspirant be a present or former member of the scouting movement and be interested in performing service projects for the campus, community, and nation. Founded on our campus in 1965, the local chap- ter (Rho Gamma) has already been the winner of the Outstanding Contribution Award given by the AS Organizations Commission for 1965-66. The group offers a Campus Tour Guide service for visiting groups, and a car pool service. Members also helped organize the new Inter-Service Co- ordinating Council. President for the organization this year was Jim Edwards, and Vice President Max Butcher. Secre- tary was Richard Verble. John Lejnieks James Rausch Richard Verble John Weadon RD FRATERNITY MEMBERS of Alpha Phi Omega produced this attractive display for Organizations Day. Cap and Gown works at polls MEMBERS OF Cap and Gown have sponsored a number of activities beginning with their Vclcom- mcn Reception for fall transfer students. Election night in November saw these senior women working as precinct reporters for the NBC-ABC-CBS and AP-UPI hookup. This organization holds several student-faculty coffee hours during the years. The group also held a freshman reception for new students. Cap and Gown members arc selected from the junior class for their qualities of service, leadership and scholas- tic ability. Rutbonne Gurdy Kolhy Engel Siwon Groetz Andreo looser Oiorvo Montgomery Merge Moow Connie Shoncr Chris Sulzer Blue Key aids student loan fund A YEARLY AUCTION during Forty-Niner Days is held by members of Blue Key. Proceeds from this auction arc contributed to the campus student loan fund. Members also meet with faculty and adminis- trative officials during monthly dinner meetings. Blue Key is a national honor fraternity whose junior and senior men have exhibited intellectual attainment, a desire for community service, and a goal of student life enrichment. Lorry Ledgorwood Donald lovnsbory Sieve Mlfchcll Roymond Soldonis 223 Rock Turrcntinc Edward V ore Gory Wicdle Bob Wite Califias serves college MEMBERS OF CALIFIAS, in keeping with their purpose of serving the college in any way they can, participated in various activities. These included making Christmas cards for the faculty, making slippers for needy children, participating in Circle K’s food drive, holding bake sales, and selling candy canes at Christmas. The women also had a coffee hour for transfer students. Califias members were active in other campus affairs. Chore Boren was managing editor of the Prospector, Cheryl Silverston and Shelby Wilson were AS senators. The latter two wrere also listed in Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Pomelo Cole Roy Icon Edwards Doreen Jackson Jon is Johnson Donno Kohler Shoron Kelley Diono Montgomery IS IT OVER? A donor does her bit for the blood drive. Linda Riverd Connio Koy Shoner Grefchen Rougvst Evie Smith Becky Stanley Chris Sulzer Mory Loo Truesdcll Toby Von Alstino Lorelyn White 224 Spurs help children “PROJECT PENGUIN,” in its second year, is Spurs’ major service program. Working through a state agency which selects the children, the girls teach and entertain young Negroes from the Long Beach area. This year Spurs gave the youngsters a torn- of the college, a Christmas party, a picnic and various other events. Funds for the project come from a monthly bake sale, which students at state have come to anticipate. Other activities on campus included a book drive, hostessing for the press box during sports events, and contributing their time to help other organizations. Sue Dcrryberry Connie Dow Lindo Ede Pot Floyd Borboro Heligmon Lindo Johnson Peggy Knulton Pot Lorcnzcn Anno Meyer Vicki Bitonti Pot Borlond Beverly Cologno ■mmf .San Lindo Coshion Leslie Cook Lynn Dovi SPURS DISPLAY their table during Organizations Day. Jonot Porker Dolore Shouie Lindo Wodo 225 226 4 % % I % • t I W An exercise in family living — musical chairs played with articles of clothing; the supposition of one roommate, yet the actuality of many more . . . this is life in the college dorm. Dormitory life 227 ALVIN MORRISON TAKES a study break while Tim O’Neil, Blaine Chapman, David Hughes, and Jim Coonan listen in. LAS PALMAS END, Margie McWilliams, catches a pass as defensive back Jean Gallo, Los Cerritos Hall, moves up to make the tackle. Other members of the team pursue. KIM RICHARDS STRUMS Christmas carols while other Las Palmas friends relax and listen. 228 FRONT ROW: Barbara Capps, Gracia Kemp, Cheryll Fellman, Sharon representative; Vicky Deggs, Luanne Smith. THIRD ROW: Chris Crumb- Purtiz. SECOND ROW: Mary Meyer, Barbara Zuber, Claudia Gilli, wing ley, Donna Jones, Linda Cashion, Eileen Weintraub, Diane Sanquist, representative; Isabell McPherson, head resident; Michiko Ariga, wing Patricia Meyer. Diversity accents life at Los Cerritos FRONT ROW: Patricia Shumaker, Lynn McCarthy, Joyce Goldberg, assistant; Elaine Daszkoski, president; Linda Anderson, Glenna Pillars. Devora Matlin, Susan Marti, Christine Chang. SECOND ROW: Rosalyn THIRD ROW: Roberta Kerr, Vera Sisti, Susan Capen, Louisa Foy, Sharon Prager, Danita Rafalovice, wing representative; Nance Baker, resident Shoemaker, Jan Zuehlke, Elissa Kagan, Karen Evanko. 229 FRONT ROW: Phyllis Stone, Linda Petricone, Nanci Burrows, Terry Vacirca, Candice Jackson, Helen Fcrrin. SECOND ROW: Ruth Samuel- son, Terry Jackson, Diane Berg, Linda Howell, Janet Garrett, Barbara Coulson, Karen Anderson, Alice Lytle. THIRD ROW: Paula Petricone, Mary Jane Blakcslco, Christina Schadt, Georgia Galloway, Judy Custer, Cinda Harris, Peggy Henderson, Judy Burnett, Barbara Heligman. THROUGH THE ACTIVITIES provided by Los Cerritos, girls of this dorm will be able to remember these years as a time of personal happiness and ful- fillment. Some of the many activities are: informal dances, picnics, after hour P.J. parties and many other hours of fun and work on a winning Home- coming float. The holidays arc highlighted by a Christmas party for underprivileged children of the area. During the spring semester the dorm is alive with the spirit of Forty-Niner Days. There are many late nights of worthwhile effort until the last nail is securely in place in the dorm booth. All who live in Los Cerritos return home with memories of fun, friendship and experience. CAROL LEAMY carries the ball for the on-campus girls' football team, the Wrecking Crew, in the second annual Powder Puff Bowl. FRONT ROW: Lynn Smith, Darin Murphy, Linda Siegel, Christine Mar- agos, Susan Dilsaver. SECOND ROW: Janet Azevedo, Chris Ruiz, Jeanne Gillies, treasurer; Lee Diane Gordon, wing representative; Myrna Rucks, wing representative; Stephanie Johnson, judicial representative; Bar- bara Blake, Ann Schulte. THIRD ROW: Laura Harris, Linda Dorfmont, Randi Klitgaard, Judith Skolnik, Alyce Price, resident assistant; Brenda Minasian, Toni Stewart, Teresa Rogers, Christine Raab, Nikki Mulvan. Los Cerritos girls join activities FAVORITE PICTURES and an artificial flower add warmth to any room. FRONT ROW: Susan Baker, Kathleen Brady, Cheryl George, Marie Tavernier, Janice Epperson. SECOND ROW: Karen McHenry, She- Ian Koksenski, Sheila Payne, council representative; Maureen Branigan, resident assistant; June Gleeson, council representa- tive; Betsey Ann Walker, Susannc Parker. THIRD ROW: Gladys Schenk, Sandra Mathews, Carol Leamy, Vivian Glowa, Ann Haider, Marilyn Plumlce, Genevieve Sheehan, Nancy Burman. FRONT ROW: Joanne Sabatini, Morag Strong, Susan Perry, Shelly Grif- fiths, Betsy Rogers. SECOND ROW: Letitia Pao, Chung-Yuen Har, Nan Hagc, secretary; Cheric Button, judicial representative; Connie Zouras, wing representative; Kathy Tate, Joanne Herz. THIRD ROW: Judith Walsh, Annika Johansson, Maureen Clcrkin, Patricia Mousain, Patricia Walden, Evelyn Schaffer. JOHN HANSEN, Los Alamitos Hall switchboard operator, takes a message for Don Upham, hall president. BERNARD KNOKE FINDS that a chair is more comfortable to study in when it is tilted back. Participation, k FRONT ROW: William Shaver, Thomas Crenshaw, John Teeter, vice president; Donald Upham, president; James Preston, chief justice; Lauren Knapp, Dallon Cox, judicial representative. SECOND ROW: John Hansen, William Hulbrock, Claude Collignon, James Hcnkcns, James Barden, Ronald Leonard, Tom Luke, Michael Hart, Larry Harris, Phy Ly Seng. THIRD ROW: James Mills, Alan Aagaard, Randall Stos- kopf, Terry Johnson, Oennis Hudson, Jack Trendel, James Rothen- berger, Robert Heinze. 232 FRONT ROW: Michael Hernandez, wing representative; Robert Call, Steve Lodle, wing representative; Steven Ichinokuchi, wing representa- tive; William Henry, Richard Wilson. SECOND ROW: Dennis Majors, Ronald Becker, John Thompson, Steven Spaulding, David Oevendorf, John Halvorsen, Melvin Fisk. THIRD ROW: Larry Lewis, Saieed Noor- bakhsh, Stephen Hilbert, Allan George, A. Q. Meshkat, James Vaughn, William Shaver. dorm life at Los Alamitos LOS ALAMITOS HALL was opened in 1959 and accommodates 209 men students. The hall is gov- erned by a council that organizes social and educa- tional programs for the residents as well as creating and enforcing hall rules. Every attempt is made to make the hall a home away from home, and to aid the residents both scholastically and socially. Some of the events sponsored by the hall arc: dances, movies, lectures, faculty-student get-togethers, pic- nics, and participation in such campus events as Homecoming, Diamond Jim and 49er Days. EVEN THOUGH FINALS are near, Dennis Majors realizes that there are some things that must still be done. 233 SHERRY LYNCH shows her skill at pool, while playing with Ted Crittenden. GIRLS UNITE while stuffing the off-campus dorm float. RON MORAN got the traditional dunking in the dorm pool on his birthday. FRONT ROW: Karin Santry, Pam Bradley, Betsy Fleming, Judith Lynch, dith Garris, Jean Sechler, Sharon Daniels, Dorothy Whipple, Barbara resident assistant; Bonnie Blakey, Sharen Cable, Janis Van Tilborg. Cretzler, Sheryl Lynch. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Ferer, Kathy Kelly, Kathlcon Gunnoe, Mere- Activity reaches peak at Los Robles LOS ROBLES HALL is one of three off-campus dormitories situated on Pacific Coast Highway. The dormitory is co-educational and is run in conjunc- tion with two others: Las Palmas and Las Encinitas. Los Robles began the semester with the election of the following officers: President Robert Tiberi, Women’s Vice President Deborah Cox, and Men’s Vice President Dennis Campbell. The Hall, with the other two dorms, participated in Homecoming by building a float and supporting Kim Richards as candidate for junior princess. During the Christmas festivities, Los Robles dec- orated its lobby using the theme, “Christmas in Switzerland.” Each floor put forth considerable ef- fort toward decorating, and the men of the second floor won first place in the Hall competition. In the area of sports, the Hall had teams in tennis, volleyball, football, and basketball. BEFORE RETIRING, Joyce Smith, Margie Miln, and Mary Aquisto take part in a buzz session. 235 FRONT ROW: Mary Hoge, Lindy Fuller, Sherry Foster, Sandra Gray, Bettee Chu, Lila Jedinak, Diane Chetkovich, Marilyn Nix, Linda Arnold, Oiane Erickson, Valerie Hennessy, Lynn Kiser, Valeric Lee. SECOND Pavla Hoyer. ROW: Cynthia Adams, Nita Kinney, Elizabeth Elmiger, Jana Hardy, FRONT ROW: Claudia Bills, Cathy Harding, Janice Gear- Susan Klinkhammer, Patricia Erath, Carolyn Bowman, hart, Andi Newman, senator; Cheryl Henry, Joanne Mary Ann Wistock, Joyce Ann Smith, Mary Acquisto, Kessler, Dyanne Cridelich. SECOND ROW: Deborah Cox, Margaret Miln, Carol Rodick, judicial board, women's vice president; Barbara Earnest, judicial board; FRONT ROW: Carl Dodge, David Snelling, James Brick, Charles Morris, senator; Robert Schallig, resident assistant; Robert Tiberi, president; Dennis Campbell, men’s vice president; Michael Cook, Gregg Florence. SECOND ROW: Kelly Crooks, Steven Pecters, John Bruce, Ellis Imaizumi, Donald Maher, Ray Brisebois, Rodric Russel, Jerry Harris, William Boren, John Craib. THIRD ROW: Danny Leung, Michael Nuanes, Bruce Haniford, Roderick LaPlante, Michael Braun. 236 FRONT ROW: Ray Blake, Roger Britlan, Anthony Giusiana, senator; Thomas Yeager, resident assistant; James Burke, senator; Thomas Magill, Steven Deuschle. SECOND ROW: David Wright, Richard Oxley, Douglas Walker, Frederick Munoz, Curtis Bloom, Paul Collette, Dennis Bair, Ronald Carlson, Fred Ashbrook, Albert Greene. THIRD ROW: George Egbert, Ron Moran, John Loughborough, Garrett Mc- Nulty, James Crampton, Charles Holt. Los Robles, home away from home FRONT ROW: Gary Freeland, Michael Lyons, judicial board; John Weadon, judicial board; Larry Klinkhammcr. SECOND ROW: Her- bert Lee, Glenn Cadzow, Joseph Long, Pat McGuire, Lawrence Vilott. 237 ONLOOKERS AWAIT THE day when they, too, can shave like Bill Miller. ON THE NIGHT before Homecoming, an off-campus dorm studont busily works on finishing the dorm float. 238 Las Encinitas, typically different THEY SLEEPILY PILE onto the early morning bus and grumble and murmur about cafeteria food. They valiantly wrestle in a hallway pillow fight then hurriedly construct a float in time for the parade. They cheer and hiss at TV shows. They nervously cram for a test at the last minute then wait for the; mail to arrive. They are the residents of the oflf-campus dorm Las Encinitas, a twentieth century version of the catacombs. They arc members of a synthetic family, made up of close friends, casual acquaintances, tolerated roommates, and parental resident as- sistants. Under the leadership of dorm president Don Hamilton and vice president Wyman Holloway, Las Encinitas took part in the usual array of contests, campaigns, and intramural activities. Las Encinitas is a typical dorm, but with a unique character. ALVIN MORRISON and David Hughes try to concentrate on the TV while Mary Freeman and Terry West hold a gab session. 239 FRONT ROW: Dicdro Rouse, Susan Olson, senator; Kathleen Hoyt, senator; Nancy Smith. SECOND ROW: Karen Baicr, Mary Collins, Noreen Miura, Carolyn Chew, Pamela Wells. FRONT ROW: Carol Sayed, Margaret Morris, Clarice Borgeson, Valerie Donna Wong, Carol Mead, Dia Herman, Paddy Goninan, Janet Nicholl, Moreland, Susan Roberts, senator; Judy Miller, Chanda Perry, Susan Gayle Stewart, Sandra Juckett, Pam Scarborough, Marlene Maass. White, Marsha Wells. SECOND ROW: Gerre Harvey, Diana Richardson, FRONT ROW: Robin Eatherly, Linda Lazer, Judith MacMullcn, Pamela Janet Morris, Terry Small, Pat Dalbec, Cynthia Day, Kathie Jones, Debby Wilson, senator; Penny Favour, senator; Mary Leahy, Kathy Stoakes, Williams. Cynthia Bettencourt. SECOND ROW: Helane Braveman, Jill Botzer, 240 FRONT ROW: Kenneth Stock, senator; Rodney Sciborski, Douglas Stevenson, senator; David Wald, senator; Richard Savage, James Perry, James Walker, Ronald Wedlako. SECOND ROW: Gary Holleman, Stephon Wright, Patrick McCall, Raymond Liu, Alan Nagai, William Fujihara, Gary Salazar, Thomas Portale, Elson Miles, John Semon, resident assistant. Las Encinitas residence displays unique character FRONT ROW: Wyman Holloway, vice president; John Fike, Alvin Morrison, Stanley Nathanson, associate justice. SECOND ROW: Michael Vendrasco, Richard Deverell, Michael Jelf, Garabe Garabedian, Thomas Osterlind. A LIFE SIZE statue of a Smirnoff lady serves as mascot for the happy men of the third floor of Las Encinitas. 241 FRONT ROW: JoAnne Reeson, Christine Chapman, Linda Phillips, Linda Harrington, Linda Hirsch. SECOND ROW: Ann Couch, Joan Silver, Vir- ginia Shipe, senator; Judi Saruwatari, resident assistant; Mrs. Leona Datel, head resident; Marcia Ott, senator; Frances Goodson, Barbara White. THIRD ROW: Lynn Vatne, Margaret Taylor, Marjorie McWilliams, Marilyn Egley, Cheryl Donniston, Lynn Reide, Shelly Siegle, associate justice; Virginia Simonds. Las Palmas h LAS PALMAS HALL, newest of three off-campus dorms, houses nearly 300 students, predominantly upperclassmen. Serving a variety of interests, the dorm has an extensive social and cultural program. Included in this program are: talks by guest speakers, career seminars, participation in all Homecoming, Dia- mond Jim, and 49er Days events, contributing a Christmas dinner and presents to a needy Long Beach family, a dorm fashion show, and scattered dances throughout the year. The Las Palmas staff endeavors to make the hall a conducive place in which to study and socialize. 242 WITH CHRISTMAS around the corner, Charrissc Day finds time to study for exams that inovitably precede vacation. I FRONT ROW: Victoria Jones, Charrisse Day, Pamela Robin, Pamela Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bain, Carol Cantcc, associate justice; Sandra Seiler, LaRae Weeks, Patricia St. Clair, Nancy Ross, Sandra Maline. THIRD ROW: Sandra Lopez, Pamela Conley, Barbara Swetck, Susan Hammaker, Carol Nassir, senator; Kathleen Richards, Roberta Towne, Diane Steinberg, Beverly McIntyre. itures social - cultural program FRONT ROW: Carol Auzennc, Donna Bittmann, Patricia Pettiford, Gwen- dolyn Mack. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Goslins, Kathryn Stohlman, Bar- bara Mead, Patricia Franklin. 243 FRONT ROW: Doris Edwards, Judi Smcnncr, secretary; Gale Richards, Diane Tunis. SECOND ROW: Sally Pollock, Kerren Chapman, Elma Wentz, Rebecca Wiegel, resident assistant; Carol Flores, Charlyn Koster, Susan Thorne, Linda Kwasney. THIRD ROW: Vicki Kopecky, Vicki Letz, senator; Janice Dean, Karen Kannow, Peggy Martin, Charlotte Gaines, Patricia Gruenwald. Las Palmas studer FRONT ROW: James Larson, Richard Beranek, senator; James Olsen, senator; William Morgan, Douglas Doner, John Hildebrand, Lance King, George Beidler. SECOND ROW: Clyde Foss, James Ayers, Ed Hammonds, Ron Gordon, Willie Norton, Mike Strouss, Allan Marshall, resident as- sistant; Paul Allen, Conrad Moreno, mascot Homer Toethy, Tommy Wil- son, Calvin Soule. 244 FRONT ROW: Warren Newbury, John Mitchell, Douglas Koch, Adrian Guillen, Philip Stafford. SECOND ROW: Joseph Gallardo, Eugene Pap- lanus, Ronald Hovland, Robert Trompcter, Michael Valentine, resident assistant; Robert Eckweiler, vice president; James Buck, Kenneth Dil- lard, Jans Rons. THIRD ROW: Wayne Johnson, senator; Henry Stratton, John Payne, Dave Osterlund, Pete Moseley, James Porter, Robert War- ren, Laurence Chapin, Patrick MacManus, Finius Gambinio, Claudie Ball, Regan Hunter, Ivo Navratil, Donald Ludwig. ce Christmas card sweepstakes FRONT ROW: Larrc Brown, senator; Rodney Mukai, Rich Garner, Anthony Nuanez, John Brendel, resident assistant; Shunzo Arai, Ed Watts, James Lais. SECOND ROW: Richard Gardner, Marshall Baldwin, Jan Wenn- strom, Darrell Flanery, Tony Yee, William Wong, John Portela, Thomas Ito, Sanford Leffler, Romulo Maldonado, Fred Week, judicial board; Richard Machdanz, president; Joseph Tedder. 245 246 A time of promise, yet nostalgia - - first curtain and finale, a paradox in panorama . . . graduation! Academics 247 Dr. McIntosh sees progress IN THE FALL of 1959, President McIntosh came to this campus as the second president. From the beginning he had plans of expanding the college to meet the growing needs of the population. The campus has progressed steadily in enroll- ment, curriculum and construction. The number of students has doubled to 21,000 since President Mc- Intosh took office. The faculty also has grown and the number of courses offered has increased as more academic majors have been added. New additions include: the physical education building, the art symposium sculptures, book store expansion, and the nine-story faculty office and language arts buildings. Recently, the industrial arts building and police heaquarters were com- pleted. In the near future, a maintenance office, secur- ity corporation yard, nursing building, residence halls and dining commons will be erected. The 1967- 68 budget will provide funds for new buildings for engineering and psychology and an addition to the library. Construction is progressing rapidly to pre- pare for the changing of the nine divisions to six schools. To provide a means of direct communication be- tween the president, his chief academic, officers and the executive group is the function of the admin- istrative council. This consists of nine division chair- men, head librarian, selected associate deans, di- rector of the summer session and the chairman and secretary of the Academic Senate. President Carl W. McIntosh Dr. Lindgren completes term VICE PRESIDENT for Academic Affairs, Ray- mond E. Lindgren, has submitted his resignation in order to return to teaching, research, and writing in the field of 18th Century Swedish history and Euro- pean immigration in the American Southwest. Dr. Lindgren served as chief academic officer, supervising the division chairmen and academic deans. The Vice President was also in charge of the honors program, standards for graduation, books and supplies for academic classes, data processing, and evaluation of teaching. The establishment of the position of Academic Vice President was the first step in reorganizing the college as a group of schools. Since 1961, some of Dr. Lindgrcn’s achievements included the honors program, the Curriculum Mas- ter Plan, the institution of the overseas program and Uppsala Summer School, and the reorganization of the college into six schools. Vice President Raymond E. Lindgren Administrative Council aids president CLOCKWISE, SEATED AROUND THE TABLE: Dr. Kenneth Johnson, Natural Sciences; Dr. Halvor Melom, Dean of Graduate Studies; Dr. George Domos, Dean of Students; Dr. C. Thomas Dean, Applied Arts and Sciences; Dr. David Bryant, Executive Dean; Dr. Carl McIntosh, President; Dr. Raymond Lindgren, Vice President, Academic Affairs; Dr. Francis Flynn, Executive Dean, Development; Mr. Clarence Berg- land, Associate Dean of Admissions; Dr. Waltor Crowe, Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Mr. Robert Winchell, Engineering; Dr. Robert Tyndall, Chairman, Academic Senate; Dr. Donald Simonsen, Associate Dean of Instruction. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Mr. Charles Boorkman, College Librarian; Dr. Lois Swanson, Associate Dean of Student Activities; Dr. Lawrence Peterson, Fine Arts. STANDING: Dr. Donald Peters, Social Sciences; Dr. T. Hillard Cox, Business Ad- ministration; Dr. Roderick Peck, Associate Dean of Instruction; Dr. George Dotson, Director of Educational Services; Dr. Boyd Davis, As- sociate Dean of Instruction; Dr. Jack Rose, Men’s Physical Educa- tion; Mr. Bernard Carman, Business Manager; Mr. Ralph Moloney, Administrative Assistant; Dr. Hiden Cox, Research Coordinator; Dr. Henry Schmann, Education; Dr. S3muel Wiley, Humanities; Mr. M. Robert Rutherford, Coordinator of Educational Affairs; Dr. Kenneth Weisbrod, Associate Dean of Counseling and Testing. 249 Education ai THE EDUCATION DIVISION provides a solid foundation for future teachers. This division is divided into five separate departments: Audio- Visual, Educational Psychology and Social Founda- tions, Administration, Elementary Education and Secondary Education. The Audio-Visual department supplements the division’s program by providing additional instruc- tion in the use of visual aids for teaching. A curricu- lum service and data center have been added. The new centers are open to all education students. This division offers course work leading to an elementary, secondary, or junior college credential. Special work toward credentials for supervisory posi- tions and librarians is provided. The school extends its program to include specializations for the Master of Arts degree. TED CRANSFORD makes adjustments on a movie projector in the audio-visual aids class for prospective teachers. BARRI BURROWS puts up a display illustrating action verbs. 250 ospective teachers The end of a long journey arrfv Joseph Bernes John Berry Robert Blumcr Williom Brunskill Lyndo Bryson Dole Burt I t Ion Collins Bernoice Cox Violcto Dodufolzo Williom Ouffy Dionne Fish BARNES, Joseph R. —Management; A.S. Senator-at-Large; Business Co-ordinating Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM; Young Republicans; AMA. BERRY, John E. — Industrial Relations; SAM. 8LUMER, Robert P.—Management; SAM. BRUNSKILL, William M. —Finance; Pi Sigma Epsilon, treasurer. BRYSON, Lynda J.— Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta. BURT, Oalo L, —Sociology. COLLINS, Ian P. —Social Science. COX, Bernoice V, —Elementary Education. DADUFALZA, Violela 0. — Chemistry. OUFFY, William M. —Marketing. FISH, Dianne S. — Psychology; Psi Chi, secretary. FREED, Dorothy V,— Etemontary Education Administration. GALLARDO, Joseph N. —Finance. HAGEL, James A. —Operations Research and Statistics. HARTMAN, James A.—Elementary Education Administration. HAYES. Donald M. — Sociology. HEALEY, John S. —Finance. HENDERSON, Oonald R. —Business Administration. Donald Hoyos John Hoaley Donald Henderson MANY HOURS ARE SPENT in the library for research and study. r Masters candidates Asuncion londros Siridorn Lucngvofono Michoel McNomoro Robert Molin Milisonde Morrymon Ruth Mlctz Rodney Mu'coi John O'Heorn Merilou Puopolo Sirinum Sothopotro Kothleen Sindelor Noncy S lusher Korl Strondberg Jury Suwonponich Joseph Toforo Koy Torling Cecilia Tote Preowphon Tooehindo George Unon Chorio� Woldmon HENNICAR, Richard M. — Psychology; Philosophy Club. HILL. Donald F. —Electrical Engineering; Circle K; Lot Robles HalL president; Delta Chi. JOHNSON. James P. — Physic ; Dean's list KIER. Ralph L. —Finance. LAN CAN, John D. — Physies. LITTRELL, Edward E. — Biology. LONORES, Asuncion 8. — Education. LUENGVATANA. Siridorn — Finance. McNAMARA, Michael J.—History; Sailing Club; Young Democrats. MALIN, Robert L. —Mechanical Engineering. MERRYMAN, Militande L.— Education Administration. MIETZ. Ruth E. —Education Instructional Media; Sigma Sigma, president; Pi Lambda Theta, corresponding sec- retary. mukai. Rodnoy S. — Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon. O'HEARN, John R. —Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; AMA. PUOPOLO, Merilou —Art History; Oean's List. SETHAPUTRA. Sirinum — Finance. SINDELAR, Kathleen — Education. SLUSHER, Nancy R. — Educational Psychology. STRANDBERC. Karl A.—Finance. SUWANPANICH. Jury—Social Science. TAFARO, Joseph T. — Biology. TARLINC, Kay B.— Elementary Education, Audio Visual. TATE, Cecilia C. — English; SCTA; Newman Club. TOOCHINOA. Preawphan — Social Science. UN AN. Ceorge V.—Management. WALOMAN, Charles A. — Production Management WEISENBERGER, Linda M. — Educational Psychology and Social Foundation. WILLIAMS. Robert G. — Finance. WOOOWARD, Michael C. —Finance. 253 Lindo Weisenbergci Robert Williams Michoel Woodward PAUL KASPER III learns to use the machines in the Business Education Department which can help him later in the world of business. 254 Business trends put into practice HELPING STUDENTS PREPARE for the chal- lenge of an economic future is the goal of the Divi- sion of Business Administration. Each student re- ceives training which, when combined with appro- priate experience, will properly prepare him for a professional or administrative job. The division offers a Bachelor of Arts degree and a Bachelor of Science in Business Administra- tion. A degree with specialization in accounting, marketing, finance, industrial relations, manage- ment, operations research, and statistics is also of- fered. The college has recently expanded its master’s program. BARBARA SCHMIT PUTS finishing touches on her stencil. ON THE BOARD, Professor Clyde Suttle explains an intermediate accounting problem. 255 Students step it Jeon Becker Williom Bedford George Beidler ACKERMAN, Marceret C. — Business Education; Pi O.-noga PL AC A JAN l AN, Roctr J. — Business Administration; Delta Chi, president; Los Robles Hall, president; Freshman Crew. ALMEIDA, JR, Louis T, — Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. vice president: American Marketing Association; Ski Club; Co-crdinatinz Council for Business Organiza- tions. ANDERSON, Karen S. —Business Education; American Marketing Association; SAM; Young Republicans; Sigma Sigma. ANNAL, Virginia G. — Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, secretary: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. ASTLEY III, Maurieo — Marketing; American Marketing As- sociation. BECKER, Jean S. — Business Education. BEOFORO, william R.— Business Administration. BEIOLER, George P.— Personnel Management BENCHENER, Paul C. — Operations Research and Statistics; SAM; Dean's List. BERANEK, Richard E. — Accounting; American Marketing Association; Accounting Society; Sigma Sigma; New- man Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. BERRY, Shane P. —Finance; Theta Chi, social chairman; Circle K, social chairman. BOGGS, Harry M. —Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; Society tor Advancement of Manage- ment, vice president. BRIDGE, Robert 8. —Marketing; American Marketing Asso- ciation. BROCK. Kurtis 8. —Business Administration; Elections Commission; Awards Commissioner; A.S. Court Justice; College Union 8oard; SAM; Wesley Fellowship. BROWN, Kent J. —Marketing: Golf; Phi Kappa Tau, pledge master. BUFFENBARGER, William J. — Production Management; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for Advancement of Manage- ment. BUSHER. Joseph W. —Finance; American Marketing Asso- ciation. CABALLERO. Mary G.—Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. CASNER. Ann M. — Business Education; Pi Omega PI. vice president: Business Co-ordinating CoundL CASTILE, Jeanette I. —Marketing; American Marketing As- sociation: AWS Student Adviser; AWS Decoration Com- mittee; Freshman Orientation Counselor; ZBT Little Sister. A BUSINESS PROBLEM poses a quostion for Dennis Soeffner. Paul Bcnchener Richord Beronok Shono Berry Horry Boggs Robert Bridge Kurtis Brock Kent Brown William Buffcnbargcr 256 Joseph Busher Mory Cobollero Ann Corner Jconettc Costile siness world Chorles Cozxo Ruthonno Curdy RicKord Decker Jomes DeMoss Aron Dokoyno Fredric Dover Borry Dubcrchin John Eido Williom Escondel Horold Ejholmon Mleboel Foirchild Hy Finkelstcin Robert Fithlon Robin Flommon� Riehord Fredrickson Jomes Frlckin Corleen Golosso Richord Gcorgo Shjorl Golde Albert Hodley Huger Holl Rondolph Hompton Morgorot Hondwerk Edword Horchorik Koiko Hotonoko Catherine Horiphill COZZA, Charles F, —Finance; Zeta Beta Tau. CURDY, Ruthanne M. — Business Education; Cap and Conn, treasurer: Alpha Lambda Delta, vice president; Spurs; Lutheran Students, president; Sigma Sigma; Or- ganizations Commission, secretary; Pi Omega PI. OECKER, Richard W. —Flnanco; Water polo; Swimming team. OeMOSS, James B.— Production Management; Los Ala- mltos Halt, wing representative; Interamurals; Bowling Club; AMA. DOKOVNA, Aran H. —Accounting; Accounting Society, president; Sigma Sigma; Coordinating Council of Busi- ness Organizations. DOVER, Fredrlc J. — Finance; Accounting Society. 0U8ERCHIN, Barry A. —Accounting. EIDE, John K. —Operations Research and Statistics. ESCANOEL. William N. —Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. ESH ELMAN, Harold 0. —Accounting; Accounting Society, treasurer. FAIRCHILO, Michael W. — Business Administration. FINKELSTEIN, Hy L — Finance; Phi Epsilon Pi, vico presi- dent; Circle K; Rallies Commission; Interfraternity Council Award; Thurber Carnival and “Six Characters in Search of An Author. FITHIAN, Robert 0. —Operations Rosearch and Statistics. FLEMMONS, Robin 0. — Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi; Society for Advancement of Management. FREDRICKSON, Richard 8. — Industrial Relations. FRLEKIN, Jamos S.— Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi. GALASSO, Carleen M. — Accounting; Alpha Omicron Pi. GEORGE, Richard 0,—Industrial Relations; Pi Sigma Epsi- lon, vice president. GOLOE, Stuart R. —Marketing: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Circle K; Intramurats. HADLEY. Albert R. —Finance; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association. HALL, Huger L.— Industrial Relations; Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer; Sailing Club; Ski Chib. HAMPTON. Randolph J. —Business Education; Theta Chi, historian. HANDWERK, Margaret F. —Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; AWS. HARCHARIK, Edward J. —Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; SCTA; Student California Business Education Allocation. HATANAKA. Koiko — Business Education; «Ser Dalgakusel, secretary. HEMPHILL, Catherine L, —Business Administration. HESS, Roger C. — Accounting; Accounting Society. HINSCHE, Herbert P. —Business Administration; Sigma Chi Sigma, treasurer; Varsity FootbalL HITE, David A. — Accounting; Sizma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Wrestling Team. HIXSON, Michaol J. —Industrial Relations: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Rally Commission; 9er Day Committee; Heme- coming Committee; Traditions Committee. Roger Hess Herbert Hinscho Dovid Hite Micbocl Hixson Business Administration Michool Hoevol John Hoffmon Chorios Holder Robert Horgon Richord Hugen Michocl Hughos Pool Hughes Mory Jcgiello Lawrence Kaluzok Dick Kotooko Joon Kellogg Voro Koborg Edword Kollmann Paul Krumhouscr Jr. Glenn Kuhn Corol leomy Mouricc Lebonoff Gerald lenning HOEVEL, Michael J. — Industrial Rotations; Alpha Kappa Psi, president; Society tor Advancement of Manage- ment; American Markotins Association. HOFFMAN, John R. — Accountlnz; Alpha Kappa Psi, execu- tive vice president; Accountinz Society; Si{ma Sigma. HOLOER, Charles F. —Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. HORCAN, Robert P. —Marketing; Pi Sizma Epsilon; Ameri- can Marketing Association. HUGEN, Richard L. —Finance; American Marketing Asso- ciation, president. HUGHES, Michael J.—Business Administration; Oean's List. HUGHES, Paul H.— Business Administration; Sailing Club. JAGIELLO, Mary K. — Business Administration. KALUZOK, Lawrence A. — Finance; Tau Kappa Epsilon. KATAOKA, Dick H. — Accounting; Accounting Society; Co- ordinating Committee. KELLOGG, Joan M. — Business Education; Daughter of Diana. KOBERG, Vera E. —Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, vice president. KOLLMAMN, Edward J. —Accounting. KRUMHAUSER, Jr. Paul A— Business Administration; Crew Team; Phi Kappa Tau. KUHN, Glenn D. —Management. LEAMY, Carol A. —Business Education; Los Cerritos Hall Cloction Committee. LEBANOFF, Maurice M. — Business Administration. LENNING, Gerald L. — Accounting; Accounting Society. LINOGREN, Sharol A. —Business Education. LOPERENA, Jack L.— Business Administration; American Marketing Association. McCULLOCK, Edward A. —Finance. MAKSHANOFF, Tania K.— Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, historian; Ski Club. MARTIN, Gail A. — Marketing; American Marketing Associa- tion. MARTIN. Karin A—Business Education; Sigma Gamma Rho, president; Evenings on Campus; Pi Omega Pi; AWS, treasurer; Women's Standards Board, treasurer; Student Adviser; Human Relations Commission; AWS Activities, co-chairman. MARTINELLI, John T. — Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. MATHIASEN, Raymond L. —Accounting. MATTHEWS, Gary E. — Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, pledge- master; IFC Judiciary Committee. MAYES, Alan K. —Business Administration; Accounting Society. MAZUR, Richard L. —Accounting. MINER, Allan B. —Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association. Shorol lindgren Jock Lopercno Edword McCullock Tonio Mokshonoff Goil Mortin Korin Martin John Mortinclli Raymond Mathioscn Gory Matthews Alan Mayes Richard Mozur Allan Minor Mitchell Morion Jorge Munoz Mark No� h Rogor Ncsbit Glen O'Dell Leslie O'Grody Kenneth Olsen Ralph Poccione Suzanne Perry Cheryl Perschbocker Stonloy Powell Lola Powers Potrieio Noble James Nowell BIECHMAN, MircclU —Business Education; Sigma Sigma. OONC, Ltoyd Y. —Accounting. FANELLI, Virginia — Business Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Omega Pi, trice president; Las Palmas, senator. MARTUCCI. Joseph E. — Accounting; Accounting Society. MONTGOMERY, Oiana M. —Marketing; Cap and Gown; Califias; Sigma Sigma; Prospector, Editor-In-Chief. I9EE; Alpha Phi Gamma, president; Gold Nug- get Award 1968. MOREAU, Michael I. — Accounting; Salting Club. MORLAN, Mitchell 0. — Finance; Public Relations Commission, Leadership Conference Committee Chairman; Senator, Business Division; Sailing Asso- ciation, commodore; Freshman Orientation. Head counselor; SAM; Co- ordination Council of Business Organizations. MUNOZ, Jorge L. —Finance; International Club. NASH, Mark E. — Accounting; Accounting Society. NESBIT, Roger E. — Business Administration. NOBLE, Patricia A---Business Education. NOWELL, James A. — Marketing; Sigma Chi Sigma. O'DELL, Clen M.—Marketing; American Marketing Association. O'CRAOY, Leslie T. —Accounting. OLSEN. Kenneth «. — Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAM. PACCIONE, Ralph F. —Accounting; Accounting Society. PERRY, Suzanne L..— Operations Research and Statistics. PERSCHBACKER, Cheryl A. — Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. POWELL, Stanley D. — Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau. POWERS, Lela M.— Business Education; Pi Omega Pi. PUTNAM, John G. — Industrial Relations; Alpha Kappa Psi; Forty-Niner, adver- tising manager. RAMSOALE, Robert J. —Marketing: American Marketing Association; Pi Sigma Epsilon. RAPELYEA, Oscar F—Accounting; Phi Kappa Phi. RAY. Robert F, —Marketing. REEVES, Harry A. — Business Administration. ROBERTSHAW, Beth A. — Business Education. ROGERS, Richard 0.— Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. John Putnom Robert Romsdole Oscor Rcpelyco Robert Roy 259 Horry Reovcs Beth Robertshow Richard Rogers RUE, Round A.— Business Education. SALDONIS, Raymond A. — Marketing; AMA, president: Pi Sigma Epsilon, vice president; Los AUmito Hall, secretary; Sigma Sigma; Circk K; Who’s Who; Dean’s List; President's List; Coordinating Council of Business Or- ganizations; Pi Sigma Epsilon Scholarship Award. SANDAHL. Karen A. —Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Sigma Sigma. SCHINNERER, Stephan L. — Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer. SCHNEIDER, Robert 0.— Business Administration; Sailing Club. SCHUELLER, Roger M. — Industrial Relations; SAM, president; Alpha Kappa PsL SMITH, Thomas G. — Business Administration. STONE, Marshall J.— Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, vice president; AMA; President's List; Gold Nugget Award; IFC, justice. STRAUSS. Peter S.—Marketing. STRICKLAND, Sidney S. — Business Education. TANAMACHI, Gary H. —Accounting; Accounting Society; Dai Gakusei Club. TELFORD, Judith A. —Business Administration; AMA; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. TROP, William R. — Accounting; Hillel; Accounting Society. TRUESOELL, Mary J. —Business Education; Delta Gamma, corresponding sec- retary; Rallies Commission; Homecoming Committee; Ur Day Committee; Calif ias. TYSON. Terry M. —Marketing. VAN AOKOUOE, Marlene J— Business Administration; SAM. WEBER, Virginia L.— Marketing; Delta Gamma, vice president; Homecoming Committee; 49er Day Committee. WENDELL, Jano K. —Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, president. WILLIAMS, Belie B. —Finance. WILLIAMS, Sandra J. — Business Education; Pi Omega Pi; Sailing Club; Modem Oanco Society; SCTA. WILSON, Bruco D. — Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi. WISE, Robert A. — Finance; Blue Key; Statesmen, treasurer; Sigma Pi. treasurer; Oean's List; AS Senate; 49er Oay, finance chairman; AS Central Cashier. YOUNC, Andrew J.—Business Administration; AMA; varsity volleyball. Roland Rue Raymond SoldanSs Koron Sondohl Stephan Schinnerer Robert Schneider Roger Schucller Thomos Smith Marshall Stone Peter Strauss Sidney Stricklond Gory Tonomochi Judith Telford William Trap Mary Truesdell Terry Tyson Marlene Von Abkoudc Virginio Weber Jane Wendell Belie Williams Sandra Williams 260 Bruce Wilson Robert Wise Andrew Young Concepts of society build knowledge SOCIAL SCIENCE STUDENTS explore achieve- ments of the past, realities of the present, and pre- dictions for the future. The Division of Social Sciences offers oppor- tunities for study in the fields of economics, geogra- phy, history, political science, sociology, and social welfare. Graduate courses are offered in several areas. New this year was the inauguration of a mas- ter's program in sociology. The social science offerings arc designed to pro- vide an understanding of social concepts, institu- tions, and processes. They prepare students for teaching, for research, for law, and for such fields as foreign service and social welfare. OREGONIANS WERE DIFFERENT — Lester Ross compares a flat head skull from Oregon with a skull found in Ventura, California. IT’S A WIDE WORLD, Pete Fernandez finds, as he lays a tape across the map of Europe. The map is part of a geography filmstrip episode. 261 Social science studies man - pa Joseph Achten Donna Adams Terence Agnew Robert Aldridge Maureen Allen Woyne Allen Henrienne A Hums Don Alper Colisto Ambrose Carl Apponyi Ellen Arbit Jeanne Ashley Potricio Bain Doily 8aise Williom Borham Susan Borman Leslio Bomes ACHTEN, Joseph R. — Economics; Newman Club; Economics Club. ADAMS. Donna S. — Sociology; Young Democrats, treasurer; Dean's List. AQNEW, Terence R. — Economics. ALDRIDGE. Robert J.—Political Science; Tennis Team; Resident Assistant Los Alamltos Dorm. ALLEN. Maureen J. — History. ALLEN. Wayne F. —Political Science. ALLUMS, Henrienne —History. ALPER. Don K.— Political Science. AMBROSE. Colista A. — Sociology; Oean's List; Phi Kappa Phi. APPONYI. Carl E- —Social Science. ARBIT, Ellen S.— Social Science; Sailing Club; Ski Club; AWS. treasurer. ASHLEY. Jeanne D.— History. BAIN. Patricia J. — Social Science; Sailing Club. BAISE, Oaily C. — Economics. BARHAM. William C. — Social Science. BARMAN, Susan 0. — Social Science; Ski Club; Sailing Club. BARNES, Leslie C. — Sociology; 49er Song Girl; Shell and Oar, secretary; Rallies Commission, secretary; Homecoming Committee; Student Adviser; Fresh- man Counselor; AWS Art Committee; Union a'Go Go Committee; Student Union Committeo. BARNES, Sharon A. — Social Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. 8ARR. Patricia L. —Social Science. BARRON. Katherine J. —Social Science; Shell and Oar, president; Regatta Princess. BASINGER, Leonard 0. — Political Science. BEBOUT, Barbara A. —Sociology. BECKWITH, Linda J. — Sociology. BEOOINGFIELO, Cary H. — History; Tau Kappa Epsilon, historian; Interfraternity Council, associate justice. BELL, Thomas J. — Sociology. BERTUCA, Salvatore F. —Social Science; Sigma Chi Sigma. BEYNON, Robert A. — Economies; Sigma Pi; 49or Day Committee, secretary. BINGHAM, Aileen R. — Sociology. BLUST. Neva M. —Social Science. BOAZ, Oennis B. — Anthropology. BOGOANOFF, Nancy F. — Social Science; Sailing Club; Ski Club. BONE, Barbara E- —Social Science: International Relations Commission, sec- retary; Los Cerritos Hall Judiciary, chief justice. BONNIGSON, Lawrence M. — Economics; Crew team. Shoron Borises Patricio Borr Katharine Barron Leonard Bosinger Barbara Bcboul Linda Beckwith Gory Beddingfiold Thomos Boll Salvatore Bertuco Robert 8cynon Aileen Bingham Nevo Blust 262 Dennis Boar Noncy Bogdonoff Barbara Bone Lawrence Bonnigson sent, and future Lonnie Boohcr Louro Boltoro Shirley Brondon Bruce Brighlmon Mory Brock Lorre Brawn Nondcr Brown Jr. Beverly Buck BOOHER. Lonnlo S. — Social Science. BOTTARO, Laura A. —Political Science. BRANDON. Shirley S.—Hijtory. BRICHTMAN. Beuco R. —Social Science. BROCK. Mary K.— Social Science: Newman Club, president: College Religious Council; Sailing Association, treasurer; Council of Presidents. BROWN, Litre C.— History; Industrial Arts Club; Las Palmas Hall, senator; «er Days Publicity Committee, chairman. BROWN, Jr. Nander—Economics. BUCK, Boverly E. — Sociology; Sociology Club. BUCKLEY, John M.— Political Science. BUMPAS, Donna S. — Sociology; Song Leader; Outstanding Song Leader 1985- 66; Sinawfk; Alpha Omicron Pi, social chairman; Union a Co Co Committee. BURBIE, George E.— Sociology. BUSTAMANTE, Fred W. — Political Science. BUTCHER, Maxwell P. —Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega, 1st vice president; Organitations Commission. BUTLER. Donna S.—Social Welfare; Social Wolfaro Club. BUZZARO, Lee L.—Political Science. CABALLERO. Lawrence M. —History; Young Democrats. CAMPBELL, Carole A. —Social Seieneo. CAMPBELL, Denis W. — Political Seionce; Los Robles Hall, men’ vico president. CANON, Dwayne T. — Political Science. CAPOVILLA, Constance M. —History. CARTER, Michael R.— History. CHADWICK, Rosemarie — Social Science; Lutheran Student Organization; Young Republicans; AWS. CHANCE, 8evcrly J. — History; AWS; Lectures and Forums Committee; Southern California Teachers’ Association. CHELIUS, Virginia A. — Social Science; Sizma Sigma Honor Society. CHIARO, Phyllis M. —Sociology. CHILDERS, Nina C. —Social Science; Little Sigmas, vice president. CHINC, Cynthia K. — Social Science. CHUMAN, Junko —Anthropology. CLARE, John T. — Sociology. COLANGELO, John N. — Economies; Tau Kappa Epsilon, alumni committee chairman; IFC Committee; «Ser Day Committee. COLBY, William C. — Social Scioncc. COLE, Stuart L.— Economics; Economics Club; Commissioner of International Relations; President's List. COLLIER, Karen A.—Social Science. John Buckley Donna Bumpos George Burbio Fred Bustamante Moxwoll Butcher Domo Butler Lee Buzzard Lawrence Caballero Carole Campbell Denis Compboll Dwayne Canon Constance CopoviIlo Michael Carter Rosemarie Chodwick Beverly Chonco Virginia Chelius Phyllis Chioro Nino Childers Cynthio Ching Junko Chumon John Claro John Co longe lo Williom Colby Stuort Colo Korcn Collier 263 Social Sciences Ken Crilly James Crowell Dove Donlel Froncet Dorakjion Phillip Darling Josoph Dosso Thomos DovoII Wilbur Deimel Ann DoNoyollet Joyce Dixon Terry Dixon Janos Doolson Claudette Donotello Terry Doug loss COLLINS, Carole R. — Sociology; Ski Club; Sociology Club; Sailing Club; Social Welfare Club. COOK, Alan P. — Sociology; Los Robles Hall, president; Interhall Council, vice president. COOK, David J.— Social Science. COOK, Nancy R. — Social Welfare; Dean’s List; Social Welfare Club. COOPER. Arthur J. — Political Science; Ski Club. COSTA Frank L. — Sociology; Phi Epsilon Pi, president; Circlo K, corresponding secretary; Alpha Phi Gamma, vice president; Newman Club; Publications Commission; IFC; Prospector, editor-in-chief; SAM; Projoct Tutor; Fresh- man Counselor; Organizations Commission, vice commissioner; Gold Nugget Award. COWART, Call M. —Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club. CRILLY. Ken M. — Sociology. CROWELL, James B. — Political Science. DANIEL, Oave R. — History. DARAKJIAN, Frances J. — Geography; Comma Theta Upsilon. DARLING, Phillip L.—History. DASSO. Joseph C. — Sociology; Los Robles Hall, senator. DA VO LI, Thomas E. — Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, president; IFC, vice president: Gavel Club, president; Black Bari. DEIMEL. Wilbur L. — History. DoNOYELLES, Ann E- —Sociology; Delta Gamma, rush chairman. DIXON, Joyce L. — Anthropology. DIXON, Terry £. —Economies; Young Republicans, president; Sigma Sigma; Economics Club; Gold Nugget Award; President's List; AS Senate, chairman pro tern; AS Attorney General; Organizations Commission; 8oard of Control; Phi Eta Sigma, vice president; Phi Kappa Phi. DOALSON, James L. — Anthropology; Sigma Sigma. DONATELLA Claudette A —Political Science. OOUGLASS, Terry £.—Political Science. DUPOUY, Catherine £. —Sociology. DURBIN, Marcia J. — Sociology. EAGLETON, Patricia L,—Social Science. EDWARDS. James T, —History; Alpha Phi Omega, president. ELLINGSON, Julie A — Social Science; Student Union Committee; SCTA; Asso- ciation for Childhood Education; Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma, president. ENGEL. Suzanne M. — Ceography; Los Cerritos Council, vice president; Inter- hall Council, secretary. EVANKO, Karen J. —Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club. FARLEY, Michael M. —Ceography. FELLMER, Ardis A — Social Science; AWS Activities Committee. FELSENTHAL, Jerry S.— Political Science; Zeta Beta Tau. president; AS Sena- tor at Large; Los Alamltos, secretary; PI Sigma Alpha, treasurer; Gold Nugget Award. FISCHBEIN, Judith L-—History. FLEMING, Dana C. —Sociology. Cathcrino Dupouy Marcio Durbin Patricio Eaglcton Jomcs Edwords Julio Ellington Suzanne Engel Koran Evor.ko Michael Forley 264 Ardis Fellmcr Jerry Feltenfhol Judith Fitchbein Dona Fleming DR. ELDON DVORAK uses the Samuelson Economics book to explain a point. Joonn Forscey Doniol Foster Jones Frazier Lorry Gentry Lindo Geroci Jocklyn Gcrken Cynthio Gibbs Suson Gillospio Jeonne Gillies Dione Gondira Mortho Gonzolez Barbara Grimmo Joon Grober Curtis Groningo Suson Holverscn Lois Green Leah Greene Lindo Griffiths FORSCEY, Joann A. — Sociology; Shell and Oar. FOSTER, Daniel L. —History. FRAZIER, Jamos W. —Ceography; Sigma Pi, treasurers Gamma Theta Upsllon. GENTRY, Larry A. — Socio Iso1; Sociology Club; Young Democrats. GCRACI, Linda A. —History. GERKEN, Jacktyn J. —Social Science. GIBBS, CYNTHIA A.— Social Science. GILLESPIE, Susan L. —Sociology. GILLIES, Jeanne L. —Social Science; Los Cerritos Hall, secretary. GONDIRA, Diane L. —History. GONZALEZ, Martha E. —Social Science. GREEN, Lois A___Social Science. GREENE. Leah A. —Political Science; 4Ser Christian Fellowship. GRIFFITHS. Linda C. — Social Science; Oelta Gamma. GRIMME, Barbara A. — Political Science; Alpha Omicron Pi; 43er Oay Com- mittee; Young Republicans. GROBER, Joan E- — Social Sciences; Sinawik, recording secretary; Camma Phi Beta; Election Commission. GRONINGA, Curtis L-— Political Science; Young Republicans. HALVERSON, Susan 0. — Social Science. HALVORSEN, Thomas C.—History; Intcrhall Council, vice president; Los Ala- mitos Hall, vice president; Freshman Orientation Counselor; College Union Committee; Circle K; Elections Commission; 4$er Oay Committee. HAMILTON, Wayne E. — Social Science. HANNINC, Judith A. — Social Science; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; International Club. HANSON, Charles J. —Geography; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Camma Theta Upsilon. 265 Thomos Kolvorsen Woyne Horni I ton Judith Hanning Charles Honson Social Sciences HARRINCTON, Mary C. — Geography; Shell and Oar; Sigma Sigma; Dean’� Lilt. HARRIS, Ronald C. —Ctography; Gamma Theta Upsilon, vice president. HARTSUYKER, Robert J. —History; Alpha Phi Omega. HASSON, Alain V. —History; Project Tutor, treasurer; SCTA. HEAZLETT, Judith A. —Social Science; Las Palmas, resident assistant; Asso- ciation tor Childhood Education. HICMAN. John B. — Pre-law; Campus Crusade tor Christ, vice president. HILDEBRAND. James R. — History. HILL, Deborah J.— Political Science. HILL, Karen 0.—History; 49er Christian Fellowship; Sigma Sigma. HINMAN, Curtis R. —Political Science. HOGGARO, Gary 0. —Political Science; Sigma Sigma. HOLLENBACK, Susan K. — History; Campus Crusade lor Christ; symphony orchestra. HOLT, Jack 0. —Social Science. HORLOFF, Sandra L. —Sociology. HOVE, Margaret E. — Sociology. HUNT, Milton R,— Social Science: cross country, captain: 4Ser track. HUNTER, Karen S. —Social Science; Association for Childhood Education. IRVINE, Laurie 0, —Social Science. JACKSON, Dareen M.—History; Sinawifc, president; Calillas; Cap and Gown; Freshman Orientation, chairman; Sigma Sigma; Oean's List; Who's Who. JACOBSEN, Oiane B. —History. JAFFE, Gail A. —Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club; Hilfel; Young Democrats. JASTREBSKI, Zygmund R. — Geography; Phi Mu Alpha; 4ter band; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Model United Nations, chairman. JEFFERY, Richard J.— History. JONES, Brenda N. —History; Young Republicans, corresponding secretary. JORDAN, Vicky M. — Social Science. KARJALA. Stella S. — Social Science; Sigma Sigma; President's List; Associa- tion for Childhood Education. KAUFMAN. Michelo K. —Anthropology. KELSAY, Gerald R. — Ceography; Gamma Theta Upsilon. KENT, Robert E. —Social Welfare. KING, Lance R. — Anthropology: Young Republicans. KLINKHAMMER, Lawrence J. —History: Sailing Club; Southern California Teachers' Association. KUHN, Georgiana L- — Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club. KUHN, Linda L. —Social Science. Mory Horrington Ronald Harris Robert Hortsuyker Alcin Hasson Judith Heazlett John Higmon J circs Hildebrand Doboroh Hill Karen Hill Curtis Hirman Gory Hoggord Susan Hollenbeck Jock Holt Sandro Horloff Margaret Hove Milton Hunt Karen Hunter Laurie Irvine Doreen Jackson Diono Jacobson Goil Joffe Zygmund Jastrebski Richard Jeffery Brenda Jones Vicky Jordon Stella Korjalo Michele Koufmon Gerald Kelsoy Robert Kent lonco King Lowrenco Klinkhommer Georgiana Kuhn Lindo Kuhn 266 Fred Kuperus Micbool Kyle Roxonn Longum Roger Lawton Anne LoVelle Donna Lento Sandra Lindell Roger Lockwood Andrea Looter Charles Louk Donald Launsbury Patricia Lovelace Larry Lyont Judith Me Bee Morjorio McCoy Chariot Me For lond Joiret McKay Jean McKercher Williom Mocdonold Glorio Mocklin Satan Mago ion KUPERUS. Fred 0, — Geography. KYLE, Michael P. — Mlttory. LANCUM. Roiann V. —Miitoiy; Lutheran Student Association; SCTA. LAWSON, Roter D. — History; Youn Republicans; SCTA. LAVELLE. Anne K. — Social Seieneo. LENSE, Donna S. — Geography. LINOELL, Sandra G. — Sociology; AWSi ttudent adviter. LOCKWOOD, Roter M. — Political Science; Sigma Alpha Eptllon. LOESER. Andrea S. —Social Science; AWS; Advisory 8oard Chairman; Spurt, preildent; Cap and Gown, vice pretident; Cold Nugget Award. LOUK. Charlet F. — Political Science; Veterant Club. LOUNSBURY. Donald A.—Political Science; IFC. pretident; Blue Key, vice pretident; Sigma Alpha Eptilon; cheer leader; Gold Nugget Award. LOVELACE, Patricia L —Social Science. LYONS, Larry 0. —Anthropology; Theta Chi, hittorian; Anthropology Club, ac- tivities chairman; Young Democrat!. McBEE, Judith M. —Anthropology. McCOY, Marjorio Mlttory; Sigma Sigma. McFarland, Charles 0. —Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, vice president: Senator at Large; Homecoming Chairman. McKAY, James H. — Political Science; Sigma Sigma; PI Sigma Alpha. MCKERCHER, Jean M. — Sociology. MACDONALD, William D. — Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; football; American Marketing Attociation. MACKLIN, Gloria A. —Social Science; Sigma Gamma Rho, pretident; Sinawik; Student Affairs Committee; Young Oemocratt, secretary; Women’s Standard Board. MANGOIAN, Sutan U — Anthropology; Little Sitter of ZBT. MANNING, John P. —History; Dormitory Council, representative. MANNINGO, Robert A. —Sociology; SAM; AMA; Sailing Club; Flying Club; Tennis Club; swimming; plays: “Rainmaker; Hatful of Rain;” Richard III;” “Hamlet;” “The Zoo Story. MARR, Barry History. MARTIN, James G. — Political Science; Lat Encinitas Student Government, senator; Delta Chi, secretary. MASON, Donna L- —Social Science; Alpha Phi, vice president; Women’! Stand- ards Board; Panhellenic Representative; Daughters of Oiana, secretary. MEENZHUBER, Peggy A — Social Science; Daughters of Diana, vice pretident; Shell and Oar; TKE Princess. MELLOU, Allen R. — Economics; Economics Club. MENDEZ, Gaspar — Social Science. MERCURE, Jr., Delbert V. — Ceography; Gamma Theta Uptilon; Sigma Sigma. MERRICK, Mary B. —Social Science; Alpha Omieron Pi; Women’s Standards Board; Panhellenic representative; ASCE. MEYERS, Robert D. —History; Phi Kappa Tau. MILLER, Arlene J.—Geography. 267 Delbert Mercure Jr. Mory Merrick Robert Moyers Arlene Millcv PROFESSOR OF ANTHROPOLOGY Dr. H. Douglas Osborne examines with William Lynch his newly published mono- graph, “The Archaeology of the Palau Islands.” MILLER, Karen L. —Social Science: Association of Childhood Education. MITCHELL, Joan T. —Social Science. MOLINE. Larry I-----Political Science. MOODY, Unde M. — Social Science. MOORE. Colette M. — Sociology. MORGAN, Ronald A. —Political Science; Phi Epsilon Pi, president. MORTIMER, Norine M. — Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi, pretident; Electiona Commission, secretary; Panheilenic delegate; Z8T princett; Order of the White Rose. MOTLEY. Keith I. — Economies; Economics Club, chairman; President's List. MULKOVICH, Ell —Political Science; Sigma Chi Sigma. MULLEN, Patricia H. —Social Science; Newman Club; SCTA. MYRICK, Linda M. —Social Science. NESTE8Y, Oennis L — Sociology: Dean's List NILSEN, Roger Economics; Economics Club. NIXON, Timothy K. — Political Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, social chairman; 49er Day, committee chairman. NOONE. Barbara L. —History. O'CONNOR, Ellen P. — Anthropology: Alpha Omicron PI; Homecoming Commit- tee; Rally Commission; Publicity Committee; 49er Committee. OBERRIOER, Mary K— History. OESTREICH, Sandra I, —Social Science; Association of Childhood Education; SCTA. OLIVER. Kathryn 8. — Sociology. OLIVIER, Anna L. —Social Science. PALMER, Ross S.— Economies. Norine Mortimer Keith Motley Eli Mulkovich Potricio Mullen Lindo Myrick Oennis Nesteby Roger Nilsen Timothy Nixon 8orboro Noone Ellon O'Connor Mory Oberrider Kothryn Oliver Ross Polmer 268 Sondro Oestreich Anno Olivier Mofyonn Palmiolto Morjorie Peartol Stephanio Pcreau Herlindo Pcroz Gloria Perry Victoria Peterson Vicki Pitman Noney PoloeHeck PALMIOTTO, Maryann J.— Social Welfare; Newman Club; Social Wettare Chib; Oean’s List. PEARSOL, Marjorie E.— Sociology; United World Federalists. PEREAU, Stephanie J. — Social Science. PEREZ, Herlinda — Social Scitnco; Newman Club; Student California Teachers' Association. PERRY, Qloria A. —Social Welfare; Evenings on Campus, chairman; Elections Commission; Speakers Platform; AWS activities committee. PETERSON. Victoria L. — Sociology; Newman Club. PITMAN, Vicki J. —Social Science; SCTA; Anthropology Club; 49er Christian Fellowship: AWS. POLACHECK. Nancy H. — Sociology. PRATT, Deadra K.—Social Science. PRENTICE, Gary V— Political Seionee. PREROST, Donna J,—Sociology. PRICHARD, Patricia A. —Social Science. PRIDY, Donna L. — Sociology; Alpha Phi, 1st vice president; Califias; Sigma Sigma: student adviser committee; AWS Advisory Board; Cold Nugget Award; Dean's List. PRIESTLEY. Sandra I. —Sociology. PRUETT, Donald F, — Geography; Camma Theta Upsilon. RAUGUST, Gretchen M. —Social Science; AS Senator; Spurs; Califias, seere- taiy; Gold Nugget Award; AWS Advisory Board; Wesley Foundation, treas- urer; student adviser; Freshman Orientation Counselor; Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma. RAYMOND, Ton! L. —Sociology. REED, Elaine N. — Sociology; Sigma Sigma; ASCE. REFSNIDER, Janice E. —History; Wesley Foundation; AWS committees. RINEHART, Beverly J.— Sociology; Delta Gamma. RIVARD, Linda L. — History; Califias, president; AWS, committee chairman; Spurs: Freshman Orientation Committee, secretary. ROLFE, Ann —Social Science; Social Welfare Club, treasurer. ROSE, Diane L.—Sociology; Spurs; Califias, secretary; Roger Williams Fellow- ship, president. ROSS, Virginia A. — Sociology; Sigma Sigma. ROTNER, John A.—History; Sigma Pi, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; AMA; IFC. ROY, Sue A. — Sociology. RUBIO. Gloria A. —Sociology; AWS; Newman Club. RUSSO, Vincent J.—History; Sigma Chi Sigma, recording secretary; Awards Commission. RUTKOWSKI, Oennis R. — Ctography. ST. LOUIS, Alfred — Sociology; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Sociology Club, vice president; Intramural softball; Folk Dance Club; President's List; Doan's List. SALCIDO, Ramon M. —Social Welfare; Foreign Student Committee, social chairman; Social Welfare Club. SCHEETZ, Judy L. — Social Science; Daughters of Diana. SCHLUETER, Jeanne — Political Science. Doodra Pratt Gory Prontico Donna Prerost Potricio Prichord Donno Pridy Sandro Priestley Donald Pivot! Grotchcn Rougust Toni Raymond Elaine Reed Janice Refsnider Beverly Rinehort Linda Rivord Ann Rolfe Diane Rose Virginia Ross John Rotner Sue Roy Gloria Rubio Vincent Russo Dennis Rutkowski Alfred St. Louis Ramon Salcido Judy Schectz Jeanne Schlucter 269 Social Sciences Doniol Schmenk Jr. Joseph ScoIlo Ruth Scott Frances Scomons lorra Shrum Beverly Shuler Bert Simpson Corl Sinclair Don Skinner Yvonno Smeloro OonoId Smith Gary Smith Phillip Smith Susan Smith Catherine Springer Trevor Spruston Marie Stein Diane Steinberg Arthur Sternowski Kenneth Stichter Jennifer Strosser SCHMENK. Jr. Daniel L. — Sociology; Project Amigos. SCOLLO, Joseph J. —Social Science; Zeta Beta Tau, pledge trainer; SCTA; ASCE. SCOTT. Ruth K. — Political Science. SEAMANS, Frances M. — Sociology; Women's Tennis Team; Campus Crusade tor Christ. SHRUM. torna R. —History. SHULER, Beverly K. —Social Science; Ski Club; Sailing Club, secretary; Sigma Sigma; 9er Christian Fellowship. SIMPSON. Bert C. —Political Science. SINCLAIR, Carl P.—Social Welfare. SKINNER, Don L. —Sociology; Sigma Chi Sigma, vice president; varsity toot- ball; track. SMETANA, Yvonne E.— History. SMITH, Donald H. — Sociology. SMITH, Cary A.—Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, social chairman. SMITH, Phillip L.—Political Science. SMITH. Susan J.—History. SPRINGER, Catherine A. —Social Science; Sailing Club; ASCE. SPRUSTON, Trevor J. — Political Science; football; Varsity Club; intramurals. STEIN, Marie M. —Social Welfare; Sigma Sigma; Social Welfare Club. STEINBERG. Diane R. — Geography; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Anthropology Club; Folk Dance Club. STERNOWSKI, Arthur R. — Economics; Pi Sigma Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms; Economics Club; AMA; SAM. STICHTER, Kenneth L. —History; wrestling, captain; Kappa Sigma, house man- ager; Blue Key, treasurer; History Club, vico president; Freshman Orienta- tion. STRASSER, Jennifer A. — Sociology; Young Republicans; Sociology Club. SUCEC, Dennis 0. — History; International Relations Commission; Chess Club; Project Amigos. SULZER, Christine A. —Social Science; Califias; Spurs, treasurer; Cap and Gown; AWS, vice president; Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma; SCTA; ASCE Scholarship; Who's Who. SUNDCLL, Lanny S. — History; Pi Sigma Alpha; Oean's List. SUTHERLAND, Islay A. —Social Science. SWAALEY, Rita R. — Social Science. SWALIN, Joan B. —Social Scienco. SWANSON, Nancy J. —Social Science. SWINDELL, Nancy J.—Social Science. TAYLOR, Wayne A. — History. TAYLOR, David CL —History. THONNEY, Charles £.—History. TODD, Joseph J. — Economics. 270 Woyne Toylor Dovid Taylor Cborlos Thonncy Joseph Todd Michael Troimotli Cheryl Trimmer Josephine Turrell Kenneth Uchida Gayle Uycno Stanley Von Sponje Meredith Von Steenwyk Gory Von Zondt Richard Vorblc Ernest Villa Richard Vlodavich Helen Vuori Stephen Wall Rito Wallace Mary Warner George Watts II John Weodon Brenda Weathers Margaret Webber John Wells Robert Wheatley GaryWiedle Cheryl Willi� Tobi Winer Steven Woodlond lorna Worley Richord Wray Wayne Wright Lynn Yomomoto Diane Ybarra Betty York Robert York Borbara Zubcr TRAIMOTTI, Micluel 0. — Political Science) Sigma Chi Sigma, treasurer. TRIMMER, Cheryl J. — History; Slnawlk. TURRELL, Josephino W. — History; History Club, treasurer. UCHIDA. Kenneth — Social Science. UYENO. Gayla Y.— History; Sailing Club; Association for Childhood Education. VAN SPANSE, Stanley 0. — Geography; Gamma Theta Upsllon; Industrial Arts Club; Flying Club. VAN STEENWYK, Meredith J. — Geography. VAN ZANDT, Gary L. — History. VERBLE, Richard H. — Social Science; History Club; SCTA; Young Republicans, treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega, recording secretary; Elections Commission; Organizations Commission, commissioner; Student Affairs Committee; foot- ball; baseball; Governance of the College Committee; Inter-Service Co- ordinating Council, parliamentarian. VILLA, Ernest A. — Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau, public relations chairman. VLAOOVICH, Richard A.—History; Dean's List; Sigma Sigma; Intramurals. VUORI, Helen I—Social Science. WALL, Stephen E. —Political Science. WALLACE, Rita j. —Anthropology; Anthropology Club, treasurer; Sigma Sigma; Project Amigos. WARNER, Mary F.—Social Science. WATTS II, George J. —Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; IFC Scholarship Award. WEAOON, John H. — History; Alpha Phi Omega, historian; Los Robles Oorm Executive Committee, treasurer. WEATHERS. Brenda K. — Anthropology; Anthropology Club; Scuba Diving Club. WEBBER, Margaret R. —Social Science; SCTA; ACE; Mixed Chorus; Christian Science Organization, committeo chairman. WELLS. John A. — Sociology; Alpha Phi Gamma; Lantern, editor; Forty-Niner, assistant editor; Prospector, publicity director. WHEATLEY, Robert I—History. WIEOLE, Gary E.—Political Science; AS Treasurer; Public Relations Commis- sioner; 4ter Shops Board of Directors; Gold Nugget Award; Fencing Team; Blue Key; Interfratemity, vice president. WILLIS, Cheryl A.—Social Science; Alpha Phi; Dean's List. WINER, Tobi C. — Social Welfare; Social Welfare Club; Sigma Sigma; Dean's List. WOODLAND, Steven R. — Social Science; Zeta Beta Tau, president; Awards Committee, chairman. WORLEY, lorna J. — Geography; Camma Theta Upsilon; AWS. WRAY, Richard JL — Economies; Sailing Club; Economics Club. WRICHT, Wayne 0.—Economies; Sigma Chi Sigma, corresponding secretary; Intramural� . YAMAMOTO. Lynn I.—Sociology; Hul 0 Hawaii, president. YBARRA, Diane E- —History. YORK, Betty 0. — Social Science; Delta Gamma; Dean’s List; Little Sisters of Sigma Chi Sigma. YORK, Robert R. — Political Science; Young Democrats; Newman Club, educa- tion chairman; Sigma Sigma; Organizations Commission. ZUBER, Barbara J. — Social Science; Women's Standards Board. 271 Participation provides stamina THE DIVISION of Health, Physical Education and Recreation has programs geared to train prospective teachers, and also satisfies general edu- cation requirements for physical education. Classes of health and first aid which teach tech- niques, histories, and developments in physical edu- cation combine with the recreational activities of golf, dancing, tennis, fencing and archery to provide a balanced program. Students have the opportunity to participate in elective instruction, the newly expanded intramurals program and intercollegiate competition. This year the new physical therapy major is be- ing organized. Under direction of Dr. Frank Bok, the possible implementation of the program is set for fall. The success of the physical education program is measured by its ability to impress upon students the need for a strong body and a healthy life. PAUL McCLISH DEMONSTRATES back flip off low board while Keith Wynns waits his turn on high dive. 272 PATTI PAPE PRACTICES a backward lean at the ballet bar. TED KIMOTO uses handball court to demonstrate a ball-and-paddlc game. ALBERS, Cheryl E. — Physical Education; Sailing Club; Women's PE Club; CAMPER. BLACK, Patricia S. — Physical Education; Physical Educa- tion Club; AWS; Modern Dance; CAMPER. BOEHNLEIN, James T. —Physical Education; Ski Club; Newman Club. BOWEN, Ann 0.—Physical Education; Women's PE Club; CAMPER. CELLI, Barbara J. —Physical Education; Women’s PE Club; CAHPER. president. CUMMINS. Margaret R. — Recreation; Recreation Club, sec- retary: Human Relations Commission. CURRIER, Marfaret R. —Physical Education; Women's Physical Education Chib, treasurer. OAVIES. Craig L — Physical Education. ELLIOTT, James W. —Recreation; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sailing Team; Crew Team. FOUNTAINS, James A. —Physical Education; Cymnastics. GOLOMAN, Earl E. —Recreation; Hillol, president; Recrea- tion Club; Tennis Team; Intramurals. HILTS, Robert W. — Recreation. INGRAHAM, Roberta M. — Recreation; Women's Standards Board, chairman; Los Robles Hall, vice president; Off- campus Dorms, co-ordinating council. JOHNSON, Robert G. — Physical Education; Football; Track. JONES, Richard L — Physical Education; Lettermen's Club, president; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vico president; 9er Day Chairman; Homecoming Committee Chairman; Student Senate; Freshman Orientation; AS. Board of Control; Basketball. KELLER, Jim L. —Health Education; Baseball. Work and play develop students in mind and body Ann Bowen Barboro Colli Morgorct Cummins Morgoret Currier Croig Dovies Jomcs Elliot! Jcmos Fountoine Eorl Goldmon Robert Hills 274 Roberto Ingrohom Robert Johnson Riehord Jonos Jim Keller Sharon Kosler Diorwto Kcssinger Chariot Linncn Sharon Love Roger Morsden Lowrcncc Mcnsch Diono Miller Joseph Monti Joe goo line Murphy Lindo Schultz Frieda Schuppcr Doug lot Sc bo Id Arthur Smith Borboro Swetek Theodore Teach KESLER, Sharon L. — Physical Education; CAPHER. KESSINCER, Dianne V. — Physical Education; Women's PE Club; C AH PER, secretary. LINNEN, Charles R. — Recreation; Recreation Club, vice president; Sigma Chi Sigma; Intramural Surfing Cham- pion. LOVE, Sharon K. —Physical Education; Women’s Volleyball Team; Women’s Extramural Basketball; Women’s Physi- cal Education Club; CAMPER; Intramurals. MARSOEN, Roger C,— Recreation; Intramurals Committee Chairman; Recreation Club. MENSCH, Lawrence i. —Health Education. MILLER, Diana J.— Physical Education; Women’s PE Club; CAPHER, vico president. MONTI, Joseph A. — Physical Education; Football. MURPHY, Jacqueline — Recreation. SCHULTZ, Linda Lee —Recreation; AWS; Elections Com- mission; Recreation Chib. SCHUPPER. Frieda A. —Health Education. SEBOLO. Douglas D. — Physical Education. SMITH. Arthur W, —Physical Education; Sigma Chi Sigma, president: Interfraternity Council. SWETEK. Barbara N. — Physical Education; Women’s Physi- cal Education Club, president; CAMPER. TEACH. Theodore N. —Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon. WOLF, Elizabeth C. —Physical Education. WOOLSEY, Robert V. —Recreation; 49er Band Drum Mayor. Music, art, and drama supf MARY WARNER, Michael Hogue, Janis Allred, and Barbara Hunter play instruments of tho past. CHARLIE MOORE demonstrates his artistic ability with paint. 'IPBI 276 national training VOCATIONAL TRAINING in art, drama and music is offered to the interested student by the Division of Fine Arts. The Department of Art has programmed four areas of concentration for students desiring a bache- lor of arts degree with a major in art: general, pro- fessional, secondary teacher preparation and ele- mentary teacher preparation. Each category pro- vides opportunity for practical experience, as well as a workable background in theory. For the student who desires a career in the field of drama, excellent preparation is available through concentrated study in acting, directing, designing and related skills. Development of appreciation and insight for teaching and general education purpose is also readily accessible. Active duty in the band, orchestra and choir supplements the classroom training of the voice and instrument for the aspirant of music. Instruction in theory combines with practical application to ready the student for any music career he may wish to enter. JOE BRIGANTI puts finishing touches on his statue of Venus. IN AN ELEMENTARY acting class, Jan Donelson and Steve Scott rehearse. 277 Influence in cultu THE BRASS AND WIND ensemble put forth a joint effort to establish harmony in a piece of music. CARBONE, Karen A----Art. CUMMINCS, Darold B. — Industrial Design; Signs Pi; Art Club; International Harvester Design Scholarship. CUNNINGHAM. Kathleen — Art; Sigma Sigma; Dean’s list. D’AMICO, lind A. —Art. DENO, Dolly J. —Music; Sigma Alpha lota, chaplain; Music Educator's Na- tional Conference, secretary-treasurer. EASLEY, Carol — Art. Korcn Corbono Dorold Comminat Korhlccn Cunninghom FILLON, Raquel R, —Music; College Chorus; MENC. GRAEF, Allen H. —Art. Lind D'Amico Dolly Deno Corol Eosley Rcquel FilIon Allen Greof mulates students Janice Hozord Linda Hummel Beverly Hontcr Porricio Kendall Marion Kennedy Stephen Kenney I Naomi Kooied Ardath Kuhns Roxonne Lowrence Morgoret league Carole Lew Undo Loudenbock Barbaro Marcum Pori Mordesich Donna Meyer Billie Mitchell Christina Mitchell Merle Niltaido Antoinette O'Flynn HAZARD. Janice R.— Music; «er Band. HUMMEL. Linda I. —Theatre Art ; Phi Beta, vice president; National Collegiate Players; The Country Wit� , “Thurber Carnival, Importance of Being Earnest. HUNTER, Beverly B. —Art. KENDALL. Patricia E. —Interior Oesign; Art Club; Evenint on Camput Com- mittee. KENNEOY, Marion J. — Orama; Phi Beta, historian; National Collegiate Players; Tho Sea Cull one-act plays. KENNEY. Stephen B. —Music; MENC; SCTA; Oratorio Choir. KOOSEO, Naomi B. — Art Education. KUHNS. Ardath 0. —Art Education; SCTA LAWRENCE. Roxanne K. —Art. LEAGUE. Manaret R. —Art. LEW, Carole J. — Art Education. LOUOENBACK. Linda D. —Music; A Cappella Choir. MARCUM, Barbara M. — Art. MARDESICH, Peri — Advertising. MEYER, Donna R. — Drama; National Collegiate Players, president; Phi Beta, secretary; Dance Workshop. MITCHELL. Billie I--Art Education; SCTA. MITCHELL. Christina M.— Drama; Play, Transmogrification of Arthur Mott. NIKAIOO, Merle A —Art Education; SinawiJt; Los Robles hall, vice president. O’FLYNN, Antoinette M. —Art. SMITH. Joyce A —Art Education; Art Club, publicity chairman. SOLOMON. Cynthia A. —Art. TENNEY, Susan M. —Art Design. TISEI. Maria F. — Art; Cap and Gown; Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Honors Program; Dean’s List; drama activity. VELIE, Sally E. —Art Education; Alpha Omlcron Pi; Little Sister ot Theta Chi, treasurer. WHITE, Essie V. —Music. WILLIAMS. Diane V. —Art Education; AWS, art committee chairman; Inter- collegiate Association of Women Students. WOOLSEY, Joanne E. —Music; A Cappella Choir. Joyce Smith Cynthio Salomon Susan Tenney Morio Tisoi Essie White Diono Willioms 279 Solly Voile Joanne Woolsey JOHN NEELAND and Dr. C. B. Gilpin discussing the struc- ture of steel as it appears through the Bausch and Lomb Balphot Metallurgical Microscope. THE ENGINEERING DIVISION offers a four year curriculum leading to the bachelor of science degree. A masters degree also is offered in the fields of civil, electrical, and mechanical engineering. Civil engineering is designed to present students with the basic background essential to structural de- sign and analysis; transportation facilities; water supply and sewage disposal facilities; soil and foun- dations; and in construction materials and munici- pal engineering. Electrical engineering prepares graduates for responsible positions in design, development, re- search, sales, and operation in the field of electronics and electromagnetics. Fundamentals of metal structure, alloying, and heat treatment are provided by the mechanical de- partment. Students in the field also study proper- ties of high and low temperatures, using the expe- rience for practical applications. LAB TECHNICIANS set up a machine for engineering class. 280 Engineering represents research DANIEL SCHULTZE carefully checks the performance of the Vapor Pressure Measuring Apparatus. RICHARD RAYBURN analyzes the output of an air compressor. Machines open the doors of progress ANTON, Paul A—Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineer ; Tau Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. BECKWITH, Richard D. — Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi, secretary. BROKAW, Frederick T.—Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. BRUNASSO, Mario V. —Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BRUNETTO, Richard R. — Mechanical Engineering; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. CLEMENTS, Jelfery A. — Mechanical Engineering; Track Team Captain; Freshman Track Team, captain; Kappa Alpha Psi, secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. COSTELLO, Harold 0. —Electrical Engineering. EOT, Michael 0. —Civil Engineering; Los Robles Hall, vice president. FREELAND, Gary E. —Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Foreign Relations Club. JACOUOT, William — Mechanical Engineering. JOHNSON, Donald e. —Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Sigma Pi; CSer Oay Committee Chairman; Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman; Public Relations Committee Chair- man. JOHNSON, William R. — Mechanical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. KOVACEVICH, Joseph C. — Electrical Engineering: Kappa Sigma; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. LABBE. James R. —Mechanical Engineering; Sailing Club; Sailing Team; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Richard Bnjnelto Jeffrey Clements Harold Costello Miehool Eby KENNETH ZEROLL TAKES a reading from the meter of the steam turbine for a lab roport. Gory Frcelond William Jocquot Donald Johnson Wrlliom Johnson Joseph Kovocevich James lobbe 282 Timothy lorson Poul Nelson Dennis Norton Donold Room, Jr. Ja-nos Rice Robert Sol ter DURING A MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LAB Jose Ramirez is inspecting the operation of a gas turbine. LARSON, Timothy K. —Civil Engineering; Sigma phi Epsi- lon, vice president; American Socioty of Civil Engineers; Intramurals. NELSON, Paul M. — Electrical Engineering; Institui� of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. NORTON, Dennis M. — Mechanical Engineering; Engineer- ing Student Body president; American Socioty of Mechanical Engineers, president. REAM, Jr. Oonald £. — Electrical Engineering; Los Robtcs Hall, vice president; Interhall Council; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. RICE, James W. — Civil Engineering. SALTER. Robert M. — Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers; Sailing Club. SINOELAR, Allan L. — Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SMALL, Timothy W. — Electrical Engineering; IEEE, chair- man; Engineering Studont Body, vice president; Engi- neering News Editor. SUCHEY, Forrest D.—Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. SUMNER, Edward G.— Electrical Engineering; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, secretary; Engineer- ing Day. chairman of Electronics Display. THIELE, Jan F. —Mechanical Engineering; International Club, vice president; International Relations Commis- sion, publicity manager; ASME. WANG, David T.—Electrical Engineering; Foroign Student Committee, publicity chairman. WECK, Fred H. —Chril Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Student Body; Las Palmas Hall Judicial Board. WILKINSON, Kenneth L. — Civil Engineering; ASME; Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers. WONG. William K. —Civil Engineering; American Society of Civil Engineers; Engineering Student Body. YEE, Tony S. —Civil Engineering. Alton Sindclor Timothy Smol! Forrost Suchey Edward Sumner Jon Thiolo David Wong 283 Fred Week Kcnnoth Wilkinson William Wong Tony Yce The Humanities experience progress NEW PROGRAMS, new faculty, and preparations for the opening of two new departments marked the progress of the academic year for the Humanities Division, headed by Dr. Samuel Wiley. A master’s program in French was inaugurated tins year, and one in Spanish was scheduled to begin in fall, 1967. For the new journalism major more than 50 students signed up in the first year, according to Dixon Gayer, who in February succeeded Dr. Wil- fred P. James as chairman. Ready to open in the fall of 1967 was the new Department of Comparative Literature, to be headed by Dr. August Coppola. A world-wide ap- proach to a comparison of literary styles and ideas was planned, with special attention to the im- portance of Asian literature. Students in the English Department published their first issue of a new in- ternational magazine, Genre. Also under development was a Department of Radio and Television, to be headed by Dr. Hubert Morchead. JOURNALISTS work on the Lantern, a paper for evening students. At the copy desk are Jack Wells, fall editor, and Russell Neymann, Jon Rubin, Davia Hoskin, and Jane De- Hann. Howard Dudley served as editor during spring semes- ter, and Prof. Robert McKnight was adviser. RADIO-TV MAJOR Mike Kennedy orates for television cameras. Morgo Alien Skip Borbion Vivien 8«c«hcr Judith Benson Eorl BoKon Corel 8oudreow Carmen Bowmon Moureen Branigan Donna Burnt Gwendolyn Bustinger Vonco CorrutK Adelaide Cartwright Avis Castillo Patricio Cottles Geraldine Chemes Morylou Christianson William Cimoiusti Robert Ciork Daniel Contreras Patricio Courier Connie Crowford Kathleen Crist Craig Crockord Maryann Ciuleger Elaine Doszkoski Don Deiley Billie Cohen Vincent Comparsi Charles Conklin ALLEN, Margo L. —Speech; Sigma Alphe Eli. BARBIAN, Skip — English) Tau Kappa Epsilon. BEECHER, Vivian 0, —Speech) Ca lilies, treasurer; Shell and Oar, publicity chairman) Sigma Alpha Eta. BENSON, Judith A. —Speech; Dean's List. BOHEN, Carl W, —English; Lutheran Students. BOUDREAW, Carol ).— English. BOWMAN, Carmen 0, —Spanish; Dean's List; AWS; SCTA. BRANICAN, Maureen E. — English; Newman Club; Los Cerritos Hall, resident assistant BURNS, Oonna L. — English; 4Ser, associate editor. BUSSINCER. Gwendolyn F.—English. CARRUTH. Vance — English) Orama; Theta Chi, house manager. CARTWRIGHT, Adelaide R, —English; Sigma Sigma; President's List; Oean's Ust. CASTILLO, Avis A. — English. CASTLES, Patricia J. —Speech; Forensics; Lot Cerritos Hall Council. CHEMES, Geraldine —English; ASCE. CHRISTIANSON, Marylou A. — Speech Pathology; Sigma Sigma. CIMARUSTI, William A. —Speech; Sigma Chi Sigma, president; AS Court, associate justice; intramural program, athlete of the year. CLARK, J. Robert — Speech; Radio, TV and Communication; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Radio , news director; Oean's List; Project Tutor. COHEN, Billie —Spanish; Dean’s List. COMPARSI, Vincent J. — Speech; Recreation Club; Speech Club. CONKLIN, Charles H. —English; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; SCTA. CONTRERAS, Daniel C,—Spanish. COURTER, Patricia A.—French: Sailing Team; Sailing Club, secretary. CRAWFORD, Connie M. —Spanish; Prospector; Dean's List. CRIST, Kathleen J. —English. CROCKARO, Craig B. —English) Phi Epsilon Pi, vice president; SCTA. CZULEGER, Maryann —English. OASZKOSKi, Elaine B. — English; Lot Cerritos Hall Council, president; Interhall Council, secretary-treasurer. DEILEY, Oon I.— Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta. OePOY, Charles E.—English; Canterbury Club. DEUEL, Linda R.—English) SCTA; ASCE. DUKE, Ronald H.—Philosophy. EHRLICH, Dave J.—English. 285 Chorles Dopoy Linda Deuol Ronald Duke Dove Ehrlich Humanities paves w Bruce Elwood Joseph Emmons Monvel Espinoso Chorios Espinozo Jerry Fordone Lesley Farrell Donald Fleming ELWOOO, Bruce E. — Speech; Phi Kappa Tau, vice president; Forensics; «er Day, coordinator. EMMONS. Joseph G.— English. ESPINOSA, Manuel S.—Spanish; football; Oean's List. ESPINOZA, Charles M. —Spanish. FARDETTE, Jerry A.— English. FARRELL, Lesley A. —Speech Pathology; Phi Beta, secretary; Sigma Alpha Eta. FLEMING, Oonald C. —Speech; Phi Epsilon Pi, president; SAM; Sigma Sigma. FLOWERS, Beverly E. —English; 49«r, feature editor; Press Club. FONTCS, Darrell J. —Speech; Sigma Alpha Eta; Sigma Sigma, president GALLAGHER, Lynn F.—English. GOLOSTOCK, Juel D.— English; Zeta Beta Tau; Rallies Commission. GRAETZ, Susan H. — English; Cap and Gown, president; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Sigma, vice president; Women's Freshman Honor Society, president; Presi- dent’s List. HAMM, Mary M, — Speech Pathology; Sigma Alpha Eta, vice president; Operas Ruddigore, Die Fledermans; chorus. HAUGE, Julia A.—English. HENRY, Lynne M.—English. HESS, Julieanne — Spanish; Sigma Sigma, treasurer; International Club; Alpha Mu Camma; Symphony Orchestra. HINDS, Gale E. — English; 49er, managing editor; Alpha Phi Gamma, vico presi- dent; AWS, student adviser; Canterbury Association, secretary-treasurer. HOHL, Donald F.— English; Intramurals. HOLMES, Maria L. — Creative Writing; 49er; Press Club, vice president; Alpha Phi Camma. HUTCHISON, Phyllis M. — Creative Writing; AS Newsletter, editor; Prelect Tutor; 49er, feature writer; Androdes and the Lion. HUTTON, Sharon D. —Speech. INGA, Lucia B. —English. Beverly Flowers Dorrell Fontes Lynn Golloghcr DR. PETER CARR leads a lively discussion on closed-circuit TV. | Juel Goldstock Susan Grcetz Mory Horm Julio Hcuge Lynne Henry Julieonnc Hoss Gole Hinds Donald Hohl Mario Holmes Phyllis Hutchison Shoron Hutton Lucio Ingo communication William Jensen Irene Johnson James Johnson Donna Kohler JENSEN, William H. — Philosophy. JOHNSON, Irene M.— English; 49er Christian Fellowship, secretary. JOHNSON, James L.— Comparative Literature; AS senator; Lectures and Forums Committee, chairman; College Symposium, commissioner; Elec- tions Commission; Young Republicans; Sigma Sigma; Comparative Litera- ture Club; Outstanding Senator 19SS-66. KAHLER, Donna K. — English; Awards Commission, chairman; Callfias; Alpha Lambda.Delta, historian; Interservice Coordinating CounciL secretary; Sigma Sigma. KELLY, Clifford W, —Speech, Senator-at-large; cheerleader; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Blue Key; Rallies Commission; Homecoming Committee; Statesman; Freshman Orientation Committee. KCRR,- Alice C. — Speech; 49er Christian Fellowship. KINC, Sue —Speech; Shell and Oar; Ski Club; Rallies Commission; Young Re- publicans; Phi Kappa Tau Princess. KIRVEN, Nancy 0. —English. LAIS, James E.— Industrial Technology. LANDESMAN, Dennis L. — Speech Therapy; Sigma Sigma; Sigma Alpha Eta. LATHAM, Robert A. —English; AS Senator-at-large; Sigma Pi; Blue Key. LAVENOER. Lois E. — English; AWS, student adviser committee; Comparative Literature Club, program chairman; Cap and Gown, secretary. LEE, Janet M. —English; Phi Kappa Phi. LOZANO. Mary E. —Spanish. LYNCH, Patricia A.—English. McCOY, Leila R. — Speech; Young Republicans; Forensics Club; Rallies Com- mission. McCUISTION, Anne D. — English. MacOONALD, Susan V.— English; Newman Club. McFARLlN, Annjennelte S. — Speech; Forensics. McFAODEN, Charles E. —English; Sigma Chi Sigma. McKAY, Pamela A. —Speech. MACLISE, Deming C. Ill —English; Phi Kappa Tau. 49er chairman; SCTA. MATTHEWS, Judith M.— English; Spurs; Organizations Commission, commis- sioner; Social Commission, secretary; Little Sisters ol Kappa Sigma, sec- retary-treasurer. MAYNARD, Nancy S. —English; SCTA. MENEZES, Harold K. Jr. —Speech. MEYER, Carolyn J. —Speech. MILLER, Judith L. —English. MOORE. William M. —Speech. MORGAN. Brian R. —Journalism. MOURNING. Oorothy E.—English. MOUW, Marjory J. —English; Delta Comma, president; Cap and Cown, mem- bership chairman; Sigma Sigma; SCTA; Freshman Orientation Committee. MAKAWATASE, Michiko — Spanish. SCTA; 49er Daigakusei, vice president NASH, Stephen C. — French; Alpha Mu Gamma; Sigma Sigma. Jomes Lois Dennis Londosmon Robert Lotbam Lois Lovcnder Janet Lee Mary Loxono Patricio Lynch Leila McCoy Anne McCuistion Suson Mac Donald Annjennettc McFarlin Charles McFadden Pamela McKay Deming Maclisp Judith Matthews Noncy Maynard Harold Monezes Carolyn Meyer Judith Miller Williom Moore Brian Morgan Dorothy Mourning Morjory Mouw Michiko Nokowotose Stephen Nosh 287 MARGIE CANNON and Marilyn Nix review proof sheets for Prospector deadline. Humanities Dione Ncbergoll Russell Nicholson III Golo Norbuts Edward Petersen Jr. Bonnie Peterson Lindo Pctricone Paulo Pctricone Paul Phillips Adeline Pirvon Howord Plzok Harold Potter Oelois Powell Elizabeth Powers NEBERGALL, Dime J. —Speech; Alpha Phi. vice president; Daughters of Oiana, secretary; Sent Ciri; AWS; Cold Nugget Award; Outstanding Service Award; Rallies Commission. NICHOLSON III, Russell L.—English. NORBUTS, Cale A. — Comparative Literature; Comparative Literature Club. PETERSEN, Jr. Edward L-— Philosophy; Lutheran Students, president. PETERSON. Bonnie J.—English. PETRICONE, Linda V. — English; AWS; 49er, reporter. PETRICONE, Paula E. — English; AWS; Los Cerritos Hall, judicial officer. PHILLIPS, Paul W.—English. PINON. Adeline — Spanish. PL2AK, Howard J. —German; Folk Oance Club, president; German Club; Slavic Studies Club. POTTER, Harold R. —English; Dean's List; Sigma Chi Sigma. POWELL. Oelois A. —German; 49or Band; Sinawik. POWERS. Elizabeth — Spanish. PROBST, Joseph M. —Speech; Young Oemocrats; Speakors Platform, chairman; Student Senate, parliamentarian; Forensics; Hillel. RACKAUCKAS, Ceorgean C.— English. RANSOM. Jacquelynn Y. — Speeeh-Radio-TV Production; Sailing Club. REYNOLOS, Patricia A. —English; Cheerleader, head cheerleader; A Cappella Choir; Cold Nugget Award; Rallies Commission; Little Sisters of Minerva; AS Award of Recognition. ROBINSON, Keni B. —English. ROBLEOO, Bob E. —Spanish; Sigma Pi. ROBMAN, Louis B. — English; Sigma Chi Sigma, vice president; AS Judiciary, associate justice; 4Jer Day Committee; Budget Advisory Committee, chair- man; Judiciary Advisory Committee, chairman; College Union Advisory Group; Golf Team; Garden Club. ROCKHOLO, Carol J. —Speech Pathology: Sigma Alpha Eta, secretary. RODRIGUEZ. Tony J. — Speech. Joseph Probst Gcorgeon Rockouckos Joequclynn Ronsom Patricio Reynolds Kcni Robinson Bob Robledo 288 Louis Robmon Carol Rockhold Tony Rodriguez Joyce Sampson Mory Sonde fur Pool Sondler Julie Scrlvent Bottejono Show Joysteen Shepord Volerio Slocum Clare Toggord Barbaro Taylor Lillion Taylor Jean Terry James Toolen Jan Vivo Steve Walden Potrlcla Weiss Morlane Welsh Carolyn Weston Linda Wright Alexandra Troyer Polriclo Von Leuven SAMPSON. Joyc� Y.—OfWt; «t� , maniflnf edcor. AJfria PM Gamma; rmi Club. secretary-treasurer; Campus Crusade for Christ. sanoeiur. Mary J, — Speech S«� OUR. Paul M _ Speech Rado-TV; ZM B(U Tw. historian; Radio 0. procrere directed Administrate� � AssKtent to AS President; ?.r Bend: Speakers PlaHorm. SCR1VENS. JUle A. — Er«Vth. SHAW. Bette|ane — Speech; aren't LHC SHEPARD. Joysteen V. — Speech; Slime Grime Rhe. eke president; Phi Beta. treasurer; AWS: Ferentia. SLOCUM. Yelerie J. — [ «Uih. SMITH. Robert B. — Speech: AS President; Who's Who; Sue •51 s me pi; Honors Procam; 4 er Shops Board of Olrectors. � ke chairman. SNIOLH. Screen C. — Cnplsh; SelSnc Chib: Prospector; Lead- ership Conference. STERNS. Bobby W. — Enplsh; PM Kept� PM; PS Umbde Theta. STERTEN. Bruce M. — Irtish. SUNSHWE. Andrew B. — tn Iish: 2eta Beta Teu. president; Treshmen Cuts President IFC; AS Adm'nlstratHe As- sistant; Orcaniretlons Commission. commissioner; 4 er Day Committee: HomecomWc Committee. SUTPHEN. Cheriotle H. — Speech. SWIOUR. dean L. — tntl.s HlteL secretary SCTA: Alphe Cpsilon PM, president; Dauthter of OelpM. TACCARO. cure J. — Speech. TAYLOR. Barbare C. — Speech Radlo-TV. TAYLOR. UlUan C. _ EntUsh. TTRRY. Jean u _ Ottllsh. TOOtXN. James C. — Cntlish. TRAttR. Aleaandra — EntllsN Soroptimst House Board Chain man; Conece Unon Advcsory Group; Student Adriser, AYIS. publicity committee. VAN UirrTN. Patrick H. — Speech; AWS: Homecomlnc Cow Wee. VIVO. Jan L — Speech Pathciocr. � ma Alpha Eta: Alpha Omcrcn PI: son trader; Raises Commission; Honors WALDEN. Steve C. — tntllsh: Sip Alpha Cpsilon. WEISS. Patricia I---Cxftsh. WELSH Mariane S. — tntllsh. WESTON. Carolyn A. — Cnfllsh. YTHALEH. Byron W. — tntllsh. WMCELER. Holly K. — tntllsh. WHITTAKER. Judith K. — Speech Therapy; Alphe PM; PM Kappa Too Honorary, president; Interdorm Council, rice president Us Encinitas, eke president; Homecomlsc Committee: 49er Bay Commlttae. WILHITE. Victoria 0. — tntllsh. WILKINS. Christopher 8, — EntUsh WILLIAMS. Sharon L — Journalism; Alpha Omkron pi. 2nd vko president; 2BT Order «4 the Whiu Rose, president; Prospector, manaeln editor; Alpha PM Gamma: 4S«r. WINER. Steven A — Speech; ronnske. WOOD. Jackie W. — t c h; Alpha Phi Camru; Prospector staff. Greek-ActMtles editor; PM Kappa You Hono-ary. Comparatrre Utarature Club. WRIGHT. Kathryn A — Entlhh WRIGHT. Linda M. — Enf-sh. 289 Shorori Williams Sloven Winer Jackie Wood Kothcyn Wright BOB JORDAN uses a falling ball viscometer in the chemistry laboratory. Natural Science Division undergoes expansion OFFERING STUDENTS a wider choice in course selection and class hours, the Division of Natural Sciences added 30 faculty members to its staff dur- ing the academic year. These new members bring the total staff membership to nearly 200. Approximately 2500 majors within its seven de- partments call Natural Sciences their home. Sub- stantial course enrollment is also noted by most freshman and sophomore engineering and nursing students. Extending an already impressive list of degree possibilities, the division has officially begun offer- ing the master of science degree in microbiology this year. Over 40 students have enrolled in the newly established program. Figures like these mean growth—more growth than most colleges and universities experience in the Natural Sciences. With about 16% of the declared majors, this division instincts between 20 and 25% of the college’s total enrollment. DR. JOHN STERN DEMONSTRATES for Jan Copeland the osmometer, used in chemistry. DR. JULIE KIERBOW of the chemistry department and Dr. Elizabeth Kazan (with geiger counter) of the microbiology department wear “hot suits when working with radioactive tracer studies. 291 Laboratory experiments p Allan Aboil John Alexander Korcn Baicr John Baker A8ATI, AlUn L. — Zoology: Silling Club. ALEXANDER, John G. —Mathematics. BAIER, Karen R. — Chemistry; American Chtmieal Society. BAKER, John H.— Mathematics. BALLWEY, Irene L. —Microbiology. BEERS, Patrick U —Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, chaplain. BRAOLEY, Tommy R. —Mathematics; Prospector, photographer. BROUCHER, Cary N. — Biology. BURCHETT, Virginia L.— Mathematics. BUTTELL, William M. — Psychology; Dorm government, senator, judicial rep- resentative. CAPLAN, Hillary J. — Biology; International Chib; Modern Dance Workshop; Human Relations Commission; International Relations Commission. COHEN, Steven F. — Zoology; Young Democrats, president; Pre-mod Club. COPELANO, Larry G. —Chemistry. COYE, Robert B. —Biology. OAVIS, Joseph — Zoology. OUNDAS, Jean M. — Mathematics; Alpha Omieron Pi, treasurer; Mathematics Society; AWS Service Award; Newman Club. OYER, Dennlo W. — Microbiology; Sigma Sigma; Microbiology Society: Dean's List. FEOOWITZ, Jane G. —Biology. FISHKIN, Gerald — Psychology; Psi Chi, editor of journal; Sigma Sigma. FOROYCE, Henry L. —Psychology. FOYLE, Jo Ellen —Zoology. FOX, James C.— Psychology. DR. MOHAPdMED ANWAR explains to Jim Brewer and Brian Rothi a method for finding the velocity of sound. Irene Bollwcy Patrick Beers Tommy Bradley Gary Brougher Virginia Burchett Williem Buttoll Hillary Coplon Steven Cohen Larry Copolond Robert Cayc Joseph Davis Jean Dundos Dennie Dyer Jono Fedowitz Gcrold Fishkin Henry Fordyce Jo Foyle James Fox owledge to practice Sidney Fro� � Williom Funko Ben Gorretl Jr. Roymond Guorino Joseph Guilmelto Jr. Jome� Horri� Jr. BRENDA BAIN determines the recrystallization of aspirin in her chemistry laboratory. Horold Hedrick II Frcdric Hershenson Morgorct Hohly Lyme Holtz Jock Horn Suscn Hotchkiss 8rion Kompcr More Ko� nor FROST, Sidney W. —Mathematics. FUNKE, William L.—Mathematic . GARRETT, Ben H. Jr.—Microbiology; Flying Club: Microbiologies! Society. GUARINO, Raymond M.— Microbiology; Microbio logical Society, treasurer. GUILMETTE, Joteph E. Jr. —Zoology; Microbiological Society; Skin Diving Club. HARRIS, Jam 8. Jr. —Mathematic ; basketball, captain. HEDRICK II, Harold M. —Mathematic ; Sigma Pi; Mathematic Society; Phytic Club. HERSHENSON, Fredrie S. — Psychology. HOHLY, Margaret A. — Chemistry; Sailing Club, trea urer; American Chemical Society; Folklore and Mythotogy Club. HOLTZ, Lynne M. — Psychology. HORN, Jack J.—Biology. HOTCHKISS, Susan T. —Psychology. HAMPER, Brian A.— Psychology; Acacia; Psi Chi. KASNER, Marc L — Chemistry; Los Alamitos Hall, treasurer; American Chemical Society; Crew. KINO, Sharon W. — Zoology; Sailing Club; College Chorus; A Cappella Choir; Oon Pasquale and Ruddigore Operas. KNIGHTS, Ralph —Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer. KRAMM, Kenneth R. — Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Sigma. KRAMM, Russell A. —Biology. KURTHY, Maty D. — Phy ie ; Newman Club, recording secretary; NABLA, presi- dent. LaCOE. Patricia C. — Microbiology; Microbiological Society. LEOGERWOOO, Larry N. —Chemittry; Circle K, president; Blue Key. LEE, Dorothy R. — Psychology. Sharon King Ralph Knights Kenneth Kromm Russell Kromm Mary Kurthy Patricio LaCoc Lorry Lcdgerwood Dorothy Lee Natural Science Sue liddlc Gordon Lindonbcrger Borboro Lokhcn Suzonne Louie LIDOLE, Sue A. — Microbiology; Newman Club, committee chairman; Micro- biological Society. LINDENBERCER, Cordon G. —Microbiology; Microbiological Society; Medical- Dental Club. LOKKEN, Barbara Psychology. LOUIE, Suzanno —Microbiology; Microbiological Society, librarian. McCLISH, Paul $. — Mathematice; swimming. McFARLANE, Oouglas P. — Mathematics. McLAUQHLIN, Thomas C. — Chemistry; American Chemical Society. MACHDANZ. Richard W. — Psychology; Las Palma , president; Della Chi, sec- retary; track; Kung Fu, vico president. MARSHALL, Allan R. —Mathematics. MAYFIELD, Marilyn E. — Microbiology; tennis; Microbiological Society. MEARNS, Alan J.— Biology; Sailing Club; Nenman Club. MERRELL, Jo A. —Physics. MEYER, Harold F. — Physics; NABLA, secretary. MEYER, Peter W. — Microblosogy; Microbiological Society; Pre-Medicine Society; Las Encinitas Hall, vice president. MILLER, Harold E. Jr.—Physics; NABLA; Acacia, secretary. MILLER, Kenneth H. Jr.--Microbiology; Kappa Sigma. MONTGOMERY, Robert C. — Psychology; AS Senate, education; Open Forums Committee; Ceremonios Committee, student representative. NIXON, Anthony 0. — Psychology. POJMAN, Everett Q. — Psychology; AS Treasurer; AS Sonate; wrestling; Phi Kappa Tau. POWELL III, Oouglas A. — Microbiology; Microbiological Society. PURSLEY, Linda E.—Mathematics. REEO, Russell E. —Psychology. BETTY OONALO pin-points names on her fetal pig as Jay Hinds and Mike Halloran watch. Poul McCllfh Douglas MeForlone Thomas McLaughlin Richard Machdonz Allan Marshall Marilyn Mayfield Alon Meams Jo Morrell Harold Moyer Carmel i to Royos Donold Rleo Neil RJrvgler Chorloi Robbins Hoivey Rose Diodro Rouse MR. ROBERT WILSON explains parallel equations to his intermediate algebra class. Thomos Rozonski Stephen Soucr Jocquoline Schollhosc David Seof� Raymond Sherrord Williom Smith REYES. CarmoMa M. — Microbiology; Microbiological Society; International Club, secretary. RICE, Donald W. —Biology; Theta Chi; SCTA. RINCLER, Noil H. —Biology. R08BINS, Charles 8. — Zoology. ROSE, Harvey M.—Psychology; Psi Chi, treasurer; Phi Alpha Mu. ROUSE, Olodre M.—Psychology. ROZANSKI, Thomas Mathematics. SAUER, Stephen P. —Mathematics. SCHELLHASC, Jaequelino M.—Psychology; Sigma Sigma; Psi Chi. SEARS, David 0. —Biology. SHERRARO, Raymond H. —Psychology; Shotokan Karate Club; Intramurals. SMITH, William H. — Mathematics. SPENCE, Carolyn 8. — Zoology. STEWART, Nancy L — Microbiology; Ski Club; Microbiological Society. TULIO, Juanito G. —Microbiology; Microbiological Society. VALENTINE, Michael R. — Psychology; wrestling. VAN WESTERHUYZEN. Oennis H. —Chemistry; American Chemical Society. WETTMARSHAUSEN, Russell 0. —Biology; Pi Mu Sigma. WRICHT, Gerald V. — Zoology. ZABLOTNEY, Sharon L. — Microbiology; Mierobiotogical Society, vico president. ZENK, Rona R. —Mathematics; Sailing Club; AWS. ZINSMEISTER, Virginia A. —Zoology; Sea of Cortez Institute of Biological Re- search. Corolyn Spcneo Noney Stowort Juonifa Tulio 295 Michael Valentino Dennis Van Weslorkryzcn Russell Wettmorshousen Gerald Wright Sharon Zoblotney Rono Zenk Virginia Zinsmoistor AA S Division sees year of growth WITH THE OCCUPATION of a new building, plans for two more and an expansion of curricular opportunity, the Division of Applied Arts and Sciences has seen a year of growth. Chaired by Dr. C. Thomas Dean, voted “Most Distinguished Professor for 1965-66,” the division is one of the largest on campus. This past year has seen the division grow to a total stafT of over one hundred. With an ever-changing curriculum and new majors, the students in the division have been allowed greater flexibility in their choice of fields. This has also been a year of research and study. The Department of Criminology has been doing studies to further the scope of its field. Under gov- ernment funding the Department of Industrial Arts has been participating in studies with Vocational Education. In the summer, research for NASA has kept many students and faculty busy. The “Cambodian Project” has been a part of the division’s work this year. Being the largest foreign student project on campus, a group of Cambodian students has been given technological training by the division under the auspices of the Agency for International Development. These students will re- turn home to participate in strengthening their country with their newly acquired skills. Bi-annually the division publishes a paper en- titled State Slate, the work for which is entirely done by students. Two staff members, Dr. Irvin T. Lathrup and Mr. Marshall La Cour, published a text entitled Photography Technology which they arc now using in their classes. With plans for merg- ing with the Division of Physical Education to form one large school of Applied Arts and Sciences, the division will become the second largest school on campus. TO ANALYZE components of metal, Robert Troycr uses a machine which melts specimens, enabling them to be inspected by microscope. STAN VAN SPANJE WORKS with equipment in an industrial arts class. 296 JIM HOCH uses a woodworking machine. A diversified field of stud Gory Aordcppel Virginio Alonit lorry Booblor Soson Boljillic Korio Botes Sharon Beckett Glorio Broth Sharon Brock Jonis Brokow Dean Bomctt Sherilyn Canady Pheony Chey 8«tte Cho Lonnie Coffie Dwight Collins Mary Collins Susan Crowther Alon Colvor AAROAPPEL, Cary W. — Industrie! Arts; Industrial Arts Club. ALANIS, Virginia A. — Home Economics; Homo Economics Club; Newman Club. BAEBLER, Larry u —Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, secretary. BALSILLIE, Susan C. — Home Economics. BATES, Karla K. — Nursing; Student Nurses Association. BECKETT, Sharon L.— Home Economics; Home Economics Club. BRATH, Gloria A.— Home Economics. BROCK, Sharon 1, — Homo Economics. BROKAW, Janis M, — Home Economies; Home Economics Club, newsletter editor. BURNETT, Dean £. —Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club. CANADY, Sherilyn 0. —Criminology. CHEY, Pheany—Industrial Arts. CHU, Bette A.—Homo Economics. COFFIE, Lonnie E. — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, secretary. COLLINS, Owight C. —Industrial Arts: Theta Chi; Industrial Arts Club. COLLINS. Mary L— Home Economics; Home Economies Club; Newman Club. CROWTHER, Susan K. —Home Economies; Home Economics Club. CULVER, Alan B. —Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Hall Judiciary. DAVIS, George S. — Criminoiagy; track; cross country; Lambda Alpha Epsilon; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DAVIS, Karen L. —Nursing; Student Nurses Association; Awards Commission; Alpha Tau Delta. OAVIS, Kenneth N. —Industrial Arts. DECKER, Lloyd C- — Industrial Technology. OeMlLlE, Beatrice N. — Home Economies; Home Economics Association. ENGEL, Kathryn A. — Home Economics; Los Cerritos Hall, president; Interhall Council, secretary-treasurer; Cap and Cown; Sigma Sigma; Rallies Com- mission; Dean's List; Cold Nugget Award. ERICSON, Thor — Industrial Arts; Campus Crusade for Christ. EVERMAN, Dennis C. — Industrial Technology; Alpha Phi Omega. 1st vice presi- dent; Industrial Technology Club, treasurer. FERRANTE. David A. — Criminology; baseball; football; Lettermen's Club. FINCHER, Mary E. — Home Economics: Alpha Omlcron Pi; Sinawik; 49tr Band. FLEMING, Frank — Criminology. FOSTER, Jerry R.—Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club, program director. George Dovis Koron Davis Kenneth Davis Lloyd Decker Beatrice DcMille Kathryn Engel Thor Ericwn Dennis Evcrmon 298 David Perron te Mary Fincher Fronk Fleming Jerry Foster ovides technological training Joel Fruohon Shoron Fry 8orboro Geddcs John Gorman Richard Gonscr Kenneth Goolsby Alon Gordon Oarer Gorton III Scott Grollon Mildred Holkin John Hooter Morgorct Hcrleman FRUEHAN, Jot) A. — Industrial Technology. FRY, Sharon C. — Home Economics; Home Economics Club; Sigma Sigma. CEODES, Barbara J. — Nursing; Student Nurses Association, secretary; Alpha Tau Delta, treasurer: Sailing Club; Newman Club; Ski Club. GERMAN, John W. —Industrial Arts. CONSER, Richard W. —Industrial Technology; Ski Club; Industrial Technology Organization. GOOLSBY, Kenneth — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Track. GOROON, Alan C.— Industrial Technology; Circle K; AM A; Industrial Technology Club. GORTON III, Osmer N. — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau, president. GRATTON, Scott E. — Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. HALKIN, Mildred —Home Economics; Homo Economics Club. HAUSER, John 0. —Criminology. HERLEMAN, Margaret G. — Home Economies. HERLEY, Peter G. — Criminology; Kappa Sigma; Lambda Epsilon; IFC Scholar- ship Award. HERRON. Allen R. — Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. HORROCKS, Harold A. Jr. — Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club, president. HOSOKAWA, Shigeko — Home Economics; Home Economics Club; AWS; SCTA. IKEJIRI, Pamela T.—Home Economics; Home Economics Club. JONES, Ccralie A.—Home Economies; Home Economies Club. JORDAN, Jr. Ronald W. —Industrial Technology; Circle K, secretary; Industrial Technology Club; International Relations Club, treasurer. KALAS, Wayne P. — Criminology. KANE, Jerry L. — Criminology; 49cr Daigakusei Club, sergeant-at-arms; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. KEATING, Susan — Home Economies; Home Economics Club, senior representa- tive; 49er Christian Fellowship. KOBLITZ, Mary L — Home Economies. KOCH, Joanell C.— Home Economics; Los Cerritos Hall, hall council, hall Judicial. KOZAI, Tadayoshi M. — Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club. LANCE. Jerome £. — Criminology; Sigma Pi; «9er Day committee chairman. LEE. Michael P. —Industrial Arts. LEEVERS, Gwendolyn M, —Home Economies; Delta Gamma, house manager; AWS Publicity Committee; AS Social Commission. LeGALLEY, Miguelyn E.— Home Economics; Home Economics Club. LEIFHEIT, Kenneth F. — Industrial Technology; American Society ot Tool and Manufactures Engineers, 1st vice president Potor Her toy Alien Herron Harold Horrocks Jr. Shigeko Hosokowo Pomelo Ikejiri Cora lie Jones Ronold Jordon Jr. Woyne Kolos Jerry Kooc Susan Keoting Mary Koblitz Joanell Koch 299 Todayoshi Kozoi Jerome Lance Michoel Lee Gwendolyn Lccvers MIguolyn LoGolley Kenneth Leifheit Applied Arts and Sciences Dione Lenarth Bruce Lonkeit Stephen lokken Craig McDowell Keren McHenry Shojlo Melollon AllonMcPhee Marilyn Maclise Sandro Moline Massoud Meghdodi Leslie Michoolton William Miller Gory Morlenjon Noncy Mould Morione Murphy Morionne Neff Bette Pockor Lowrence Poige Louis Perez Joseph Reavill William Reuter LENARTH, Diene A.— Home Economics; AWS Co-chairman; Home Economics Club; Newman Club. LENKEIT, Bruce A. — Criminology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. LOKKEN, Stephen D. — Criminology; Circle K. sergeant-at-arms. McDOWELL, Craig A. — Criminology; Kappa Sigma; Circle K, board of directors; Elections Commission; Social Commission; Student Union Advisory Croup. McHENRY, Karen M.— Home Economics. McLELLAN, Shaula M. — Nursing; Alpha Tau Oelta; Student Nurses Association. McPHEE. Allan E. — Industrial Arts. MACLISE, Marilyn L.—Home Economics: Alpha Phi; Home Economics Club; SCTA; Dean's List; Student Advisor Council. MALINE. Sandra L.—Nursing. MECHDAOI, Massoud — Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Ckib; ASTME. MICHAELSON, Leslie S.—Home Economics. MILLER. William J.— Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club. MORTENSON, Cary 0. —Criminology; Zeta Beta Tau. MOULO. Nancy R. — Home Economics; Home Economics Club. MURPHY, Marlene J, — Home Economics; Home Economies Club, historian. NEFF. Marianne l_ —Home Economies. PACKER. Bette J.—Home Economics. PAIGE, Lawrence W. — Criminology: Tau Kappa Epsilon. PEREZ, Louise H. — Industrial Technology; Sigma Sigma; Oean's List; Industrial Technology Club; ASTME. REAVILL, Joseph A. —Industrial Technology. REUTER, William N. —Criminology. RHOAOS, Jr. Howard W. — Criminology; swim team. RIEGER, Yaari — Mechanical Engineering; Oean's List. SCHLISKEY, Charles M. —Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. SCOTT. Gerald A. — Industrial Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon. SHANER. Connie K. —Home Economics; AWS Activities Committee, chairman; Spurs; Califias; Oean's List; Sigma Sigma; Cap and Cown; AWS Advisory Board: Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation; AWS Student Adviser. SHETLER. Mary G. — Nursing. SHOUFLER, Revois L. —Industrial Technology; ASTME. SHUMAKER, Edward C. — Industrial Technology; Sigma Chi Sigma, social chairman. SILVERSTON, Cheryl L. —Home Economies; Home Economics Club, newsletter editor; Califias; AS Senator; Awards Commissioner; Gold Nugget Award; Who's Who. SMITHERAN, Joyce C. — Home Economics; Delta Gamma, 1st vice president; Spurs. 300 Cheryl Silverston Joyce Smitheron JED KRISIK, JIM HOCH and John Pressel work out a problem in an industrial arts class. Douglas Tobor Judith Tilmo Dennis Tope Toby Von Aliline Corl Von Colt Corol Woggoner Idoh Trower Charles Tulito TABOR, Oouglas l_—Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. TILMA, Judith A. —Home Economics. TOPE. Dennis J. — Industrial Arts; track. TROWER, Idah I.—Nursini; Slima Chi Nu, service committee chairman; Alpha Tau Oelta. TUTTLE. Charles M. — Industrial Technology. VAN ALSTINE. Toby L, — Homo Economies; Calilias; Wesley Foundation. VAN COTT, Carl C. — Industrial Technoloty. WAGGONER, Carol J. —Home Economies; Los Cerritos Hall CeunelL rules chair- men; Women’s Standard Board; Rallies Commission. WARO, Steven M. — Criminology; Oean's List; President’s List. WILLIAMS, Cheryl L-— Home Economics; Homo Economics Club. ZANOOVSKIS, John —Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club; Sail- ing Club. Sloven Word Clicryl Willioms John Zondovskis 301 A GALA CHRISTMAS TREE adorns mid-campus during the first annual Christmas pageant. THE AWNING OVER THE CAFETERIA porch casts convicting shadows on students guilty of closing their books to enjoy the lunch-hour harmony of the “Plastic Fourcc,” a group performing in the fall semester. 302 HARK, THE LIGHT doth yonder break; a pilgrimage of classmates searches for a once familiar classroom during a campus blackout. The beauty of nocturnal stillness gives way to the first, sleepy steps of aca- demic pursuit. Finally, the noon sun breathes spirit and activity to aivaiting minds. 303 AN ARTIST’S DISPLAY of produce boxes adorns a passage way in the Fine Arts area. It is not how you look, but rather how it looks to you that is important. Can education and perspective be separate ? 304 THE PHOTOGRAPHER covers Renette Wilson as she attacks her homework. The dimensions of height and distance are relative only to that which one seeks. WITH LESS THAN A PRIME PLACE in the bushes and weeds of the Atherton parking lot, Jeanette Hill and Joanne Knowles wonder if it’s worth it. 307 COEDS SEEK the seclusion of a shade tree to ponder contents of the classics. 308 STUDENTS AND FACULTY stage a mass protest against Governor Reagan’s tuition proposal. To build knowledge, question doubt, and express reaction... these are the methods and contributions of education. STUDENTS LISTENING to a platform speaker register their reactions. 309 311 Index A Aogoerd, Alon 23? Aordoppel, Gory 298 Aoiom, Michael 214 Abort, Alton 144,292 Abel� , My IS9 Abell, Daniel 202 Abuoboro, Ricordo 161 ACACIA I9i A CAfPUlA CHOIR 52,53 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 158 Achlen, Joseph 262 Ackermon, Margoret 256 Acquiiro, Wary 236 Ac Ion, Penni 190 Adolr, Robin 188 Adolf, Sown 144 Ad� i, Cynthio 236 Ado—s, Dove 97 Ado-i, Dofno 262 Adorn, Coty 113 Ado-i, Roy 208 Ado—von, Dee 146 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL 248,249 Ape jo-ion, Roper 187,196,256 Apne� , Terence 262 Ahler-ng, Mite 197 Alnsworlh, Polrlclo 174 Alonli, Virginio 298 Albori, Cheryl 274 Albrecht, Woller 155 Albright, Corol 170 Aldridge, Robert 262 Ale-on, Pool 212 Alexander, Gory 167 Alexonder, John 292 Alexonder, Robert 160,166,200 Allen, E—ory 206 Allen, Erk 116 Allen, Margo 285 Allen, Maureen 262 Allen, Mlchoel 196 Allen, Poll! Jo 49 Allen, Pool 244 Allen, Phil 155 Allen, Rose—orie 172 Allen, Ted 161 Allen, Woyne 262 Alter, Jim 11 Altnon, Crolg 157 Allred, Jonii 276 Allssws, Menriene 262 Almony, Williem 161,166 Almeido, Jr., Louis 147,168,256 Alper, Don 262 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 78,168 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 174 ALPHA MU GAMMA 176 ALPHA OMICRON PI 79,188,189 ALPHA PHI 190,191 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 164 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 222 ALPHA TAU DELTA 177 Ambellon, Steve 207 Ambrose, Coliito 262 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 169 AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION 175 AMERICAN SOCIETY Of CIVIL ENGINEERS 161 AMERICAN SOCIETY Of MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 161 Andenon, Andreo 217 Andenon, Cory 157 Anderion, Koren 170,230,256 Andenon, Linds 229 Andenon, Mike 72,97 Andenon, MT« 159 Andenon, Phillip 157 Andenon, Tony 144 Andrew, Allen 168 Ardrich, Pete 214 Anna I, Virgin k 165,256 Anson, Pori 161,167,282 Anwar, Mohawad 292 Afponyi, Corl 262 Arjriins, Mary 235 Arbit, Ellen 262 Argobrighl, Michoel 160,166 Aroi, Shun jo 245 Arclloras, Solly 174 Arigi, Michibo 229 Armer, Morii 16S Armstrong, 8fion 2C8 Armtrcng, David 154 Armstrong, Koren 190 A me ton, Ed 125 A me-. Rutty 70 Arnold, Linda 236 Arrin on, Re- 116 A toe, Leon 170 AS SENATORS 62,63 Atowp, Christine 150 AsPbrook, feed 237 Ashley, Jeavsc 262 Aik in, G-en 88,192 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERING STUOENT BOOY 158 ASSOCIATED WOMEN-S SIU0ENTS 46,47,148,149 Aitley, Moutke 256 Autenne, Corel 243 A yen, Janes 244 Azevedo, Jonet 230 8 8och, Catherine 188 Sockui, David 161,166 8xon, Vicki 192 Boditubner, Mike 125 Soebler, lorry 298 Boenrio, Mkhoel Jon 48 Bo let, Koren 239,292 Boiley, Mork 202 Bolley, Thomoi 19S Boin, Brerdo 150,243,293 Bain, Patricio 262 Boir, Dennis 237 Boise, Oaily 262 Baker, Gtcgxy 66,203 Boker, Jeff 97 Baker, John 200,292 Boker, Korhy 190 Boker, Mark 116 Boker, Noncy 229 Boker, Suson 231 Bokh, Sue 188 Baldwin, Monhall 245 Boll, Cirdy 192 Ball, Colvdle 245 Boll, Jonice 151 Bollwoy, Irene 292 Bolso-o, Eyfeen 144 Balsillie, Suson 293 Bo—er, Bob 187,199 Banks, George 200 Bootogh, John 197 Borboin, Skip 212,285 Bordeen, Bob I5S Borden, James 232 Borhom, Willlo— 262 Barker, Ben 9 Barker, Gwendo 70 Borlo , Jenny 74 Barman, Suson 262 Bornebutg, Lee 170 Bornei, Joseph 63,168,252 Barret, Lillie 262 Bornei, Shoron 159,188,262 Barrett, Janie 186 Barnett, Jim 97 Beroldi, Anthony 203 Beer, Patricio 262 Barrett, Jone 190 Bortelt, John 146 Bonon, Kotheri-e 262 Bono, Vince 198 Bartlett, Ken 114 Bartlett, lyly 37 Barton, Gory 174,125 BASEBALL 126 Basinger, Leonard 262 BASKETBALL 106 Botes, Becky 159 Botei, Korlo 298 Baxes, Janes 58 Boxtrr, Brian 161 Boylingec, Bruce 168 Beoeon, Steve 171 Be ally, Diane 46 Be bout, Barbara 262 Beck, Coral 174,176 Becker, Jeon 256 Becker, lorry 171 Becker, Ronald 233 Beckett, Roberto 144 Beckett, Sharon 298 Beckman, Ren 166 Beckwith, Undo 262 Beckwith, Richard 282 BeddingReld, Cory 212,262 Bedford, Willion 256 Beocher, Vlvion 28S Been, PotricV 202,292 Be idler, George 244,256 Bell, Jin 97,108 Bell, Oneida 194 Bell, Thomoi 262 Bellinger, Tk. 169 Semis, Richard 203 Benchener, Poul 256 Benckcvt, Morcie 147 Bermetl, Merilee 89,188 Bensel, lee Ann 151 Benson, Jrdith 285 Beronek, Rkhord 168,244,256 Berg, Okne 230 Betglond, Clorence 249 8crk, Glen 122 Bemon, Richord 122 Berry, Charles 170 Bemudes. Richard 172 Berry, John 170,252 Berry, Shone 211,256 Bervco, Solvo sere 204,262 Bettencourt, Cynthio 240 Bevocguo, Joe 168 Beynon, Robert 208,262 eiermon, Ronald 208 Bills, Cloudio 236 Bingham, Aileen 262 8Irch, Sill 103 Bird, Oennis 214 Blttnow, Donna 188,243 Block, Doug 147 Block, Pofrklo 274 Block, Sue 86,87 Blode, Ronald 174 Blode, Suson 174 Blake, Borbaro 230 Bloke, Roy 237 Blokey, Barvsle 235 Blokemare, Marlyn 146 Blokeslee, Jone 230 Bloylock, Crolg 212 Blechmon, Morcello 259 Bliss, Jock 195 Bliss, Jo-et 72 Bloom, Curtis 237 Bloo—ingdolo, Willlom 214 Blore, Dorrell 130 Blserscr, Robert 252 BLUE KEY 223 Blutt, New 262 Boor, Dinnis 262 Bodomer, Koren 190 Bodensteiner, Gory 133,172 Bad-ar, Mickey 2W Boehndein, Jm 154,274 Bogdonolf, Noncy 144,262 Boggs, Horry 256 Boggs, Morlin 168 Bohey, Eo.1 285 8olku, Corol 165 Boiler, John 155 Bond, Gory 65 Bone, Borbaro 262 Bonelli, Suson SO Bonningscn, Lawrence 262 Boodin, John 125 Booker, Lonnie 263 Baorlmon, CKories 249 8oten, Chere 72,73,216,218 Boren, Willion 236 torgeson, Clorke 240 Bom, Paralo 201 Boscon, George 158 Bottoro, Lo.ro 263 Botzer, Jill 240 Boudreow, Cord 285 Bo at, Ann 274 Bo-er, Jenny 151 Bo-les, Pat 190 Bo-mon, Cormen 285 Bo-mot, Corolyis 236 Boyd, Bill 145,215 Brodoc, Tom 58 8ralley, Pom 23S Brodley, Tommy 292 Brody, Don III Brody, Kothleen 231 BrolloTf, llso 58 Brondrseyer, Oavo 208 Brondon, SNrley 263 Branegan, Moureen 152,231,285 Broth, Gloeio 298 Brans, LoWoyre II train, Mkhoel 236 BroiC-on, He lose 260 Brendol, Johns 245 Brewer, Ken 97 Brewer, Jin 292 Brick, Jones 236 Bridge, Robert 175,256 trigonii, Joe 277 Beightmon, Bruce 263 trigllo. Son 199 Brisebois, Roy 236 Britton, Roger 237 Britter, Phyllis 147 Brock, Kurils 256 Brock, Mary 263 Brock, Shoron 298 Brody, lewis 161,167 Broekse, John 107,108 Broido, llso 190 Brokaw, frederkk 282 Brokow, Jonis 298 Brostort, Ruth 155 Brougher, Gory 292 Brown, Dougfos 144 Bro-n, Kent 138,155,203,256 Brown, KentR. 161,167 Brown, Lorre 245,263 Brown, Mike 152 Brown Jr., Mender 263 Bro-n, Richord 208 Brown, Steve 125 Brown, Anthony 152,154 Browrell, Adon 208 Browning, Otyvid 144 Iruecoleri, lorra 72 Bruce, John 236 Brunosso, Mario 161,167,282 Brsndige, Lindo 72,74 Brsmatto, Richord 282 trcnskill, Willian 171,252 Brsrsswkk, Sue 193 Bruton, Jerry 116 Bryan, Kerry 158 Bryant, Oovld 249 Bryant, Mike 103 Bryson, George 99,182,202 8ryson, lyndo 252 Bryvon, Rick 97,185 Buchanan, Dkk 37 Buchonan, Ken 221 8uehansn, lorry 221 Buck, Beverly 263 Buck, Jones 24$ Buckley, John 263 Buchner. Marsha 53,192 Buffenborger, Willlo- 168,256 Bullock, Roy 137 8u—pas, Ocnno 188,263 Bunch, lyn 202 Burble, George 263 Burchatl, Virginio 292 Burk, Burden 251 Burke, Jo-ct 237 Burke, tondy 212 Bumon, Nancy 231 Burnell, Bill 212 Burnett, Deon 298 Burnett, Jidy 230 Burnhom, Bill 125 8umi, Donna 285 Bums, Mike 126,128 Burrows, Borri 250 Burrows, None! 230 Burt, Dole 252 8uth, Don 155 Beth, James 168 Bviber, Joseph 256 Bussinger, G-enJolyn 285 BusSamonte, fred 263 Butcher, Moxwell 222,263 Butkiss, John 66 Butler, Oomo 263 Butsell, William 292 8utson, Cherie 231 8uzzord, lee 263 Bykerk, Oovld 204 C Cobollero, lo-rcnce 263 Cobollero, Mary 165,256 Coble, Shore— 235 Codzow, Glew 237 Cole, Ponclo 224 CALIFIAS 224 Coll, Robert 233 Collo-oy, Jeffery 206 Collies, Gini 157 Collo� , Mkhoel 208,223 Cameron, James 204 Campbell, Corole 263 Campbell, Oon 122 Campbell, Oenis 236,263 Campbell, James 154 Campbell, Jm 205 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST 156 Conody, Cheis 203 Conody, Sheri lyn 293 Conners, Ouc—e 97 Co-non, Marjorie 72,74,288 Cono, Roy 182,202 Co-on, Dwayne 263 Cant re, Carol 243 CAP AND GOWN 223 Capon, Susan 229 Cop!on, Hillary 292 Copovillo, Constonce 263 Capps, Borboro 229 Cot bora, Koren 278 Corison, Borboro 147 Corlson, Ronold 237 Comon, Bernard 249 Comogle, Cindy 176 Corpenrer, Corol yn 169 Com, Poulo 154 Com, Peter 68,286 Comuth, Vonce 211,285 Cortler, Mkhele 220 Corn.right, Ade'olde 285 Cervselle, Joseph 204 Corvso, Al 161 Cose, Tom 171 Cosh ion, Llrdo 229 Ccnnee, Ann 256 Cots, Jerry 126,212 Costlle, Jewett 256 Costillo, Avis 285 Costles, Poericio 285 Coswell, Chris 145,215 Collin, Peggy 146,174,183 Cotomerisios, Prone is 193 Coyo, Neal 208 Calli, Borboro 274 Centobene, Solly IS4 Cepedo, Phyllis 190 Chadwick, Rotemotie 263 Choffey, Oove I2S Chanberlotn, BUI 161 Chawberloln, Ted 212 Chanbers, John III Chon, Hong 176 Chance, Beverly 263 Chandler, C. lee 39 Chang, Christine 229 Chapin, lourence 245 Chopran, Bloi-e 228 Chopmon, Christine 242 Chopman, Kemen 244 Chappell, Charles 195 Chappell, Chris 198 Charlton, John 97 Chorret, Don 206 Chose, Willlo� 208 Chatters, Jon 146,192 Chorez, Fronfc 77 CHEERLEADERS 24,40,41 Cheliut, Virginia 263 Chemberten, To- 196 Chemes, Gerotdine 23S Chesser, Morgk 148 Chetkovkk, Oiene 236 Chaw, Carolyn 239 Chcy, Pheony 298 CKoro, Phyllis 263 Chilcolt. Jeff 97,98 Childers, Nino 217,263 Ching, Cynthia 263 Choote, Mile 63,221,223 Chong, Alvin 168 Chritrron, Bob 116 Chrlsmon, Gory 20? Christensen, Suson 201 Christenvsn, Lindo 144 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ISS Christianson, Mory Lou I72.28S Chu, Bene 236,298 Chunas, Ju-ko 263 Church, Terry 177 Ci-orusti, Willlo- 204,285 CIRCLE K 221 Clucki. JWt 97 CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY 166 Clore, Jchn 263 Clork, Bill 171 Clork, lorry 106 Clork, Moureen 188 Clork, Robert 212,285 Cloy, Mory 154 Cloydon, Mac 126 Clemens, Mike 182 Clements, Jeffery 282 Clements, Wbll 116,118 Clerk In, Moureen 231 Clifford, Vkkl 190,224 Ccbb. Olnnls 161 Cobbs, Chorfes 197 Ccdol, Chuck 144 Coffie, Lonnie 298 Cefftson, Atlon 63,67,137,214 Cogil, Sovndro 188 Cehen, Billie 28$ Cohen, Steven 292 Colo-gelem, John 212,263 Colby, Mkholle 144 Colby, Willio- 263 Cole, Stuort 263 Coler, Jack 212 Coler, Steve 212 Colin, Jerry 204 Collette, Poul 237 Collier, Koren 263 Collignon, Cloude 214,232 Collins, Corole 264 Collins, Crolg 168 Collins, Owight 211,293 Collins. Ion 252 Collins, Mory 239,293 Collins, Mory Jo-e ISO Coloree, Suzomte 217 COMMISSIONS 64,65 Co-porsi, Vincent 285 Conklin, Charles 285 Conklin, Chuck 159 Conley, Pomelo 243 C ornor, Shoron 143,143 Contreras, Dank I 285 Cook, Alan ?6 Cook, David 264 Cook, Ken 212 Cook, Mike 147,236 Cook, Nancy 264 Ccanon, Jim 719 312 Cooney, Potricio 30,146,172.174 Cooper, Arthur 155,264 Cooper, Chuck 114 Cooper, MIlcc 198 Cop tend. Gory 140,164,1 7 Copeland, Jon 791 Copeland, lorry 797 Corbin, Paralo 155 Cordoro, Steve 97 Cordoba, Iren 149 Coroner, Mike 76 Cocnnell, Judy 188 Corn-ell, Robert 58 Correll, Donold 174 Cotter, Michael 763 Cortez, Adeline 0 Couch, Ann 747 Cowl ton, Borbo-o 730 Courier, Potrldo 785 Courtney, Koran 186,188 Co-ort, Coll ?6 Co—ell, Ann 177 Cox, Becky 197 Cox, Berne ice 757 Cox, Dollon 737 Cox, Dor 198 Cox, Doboroh 736 Cox, Demit 195 Cox, Widen 749 Cox, Hlllord 749 Coy , Robert 79? Cozera, Jenny 1 4 Cozzo, Chorlet 714,757 Croftt, Jow 173 Crolb, John 736 Craig, Keren 57,154 Cronond, Rlchoed 161 Cranpton, Jonet 737 Crontford, Ted 750 Cro—ford, Connie 785 Crooch, Ronold 171 Crendow, Thomot 73? Cecil . Cornice 39 Cretzler, Borboro 735 CREW 174 Celdelich, Oyomo 736 Crilly, Ken 7 4 Crht, Kathleen 785 Crockord, Crolfl 197,785 Crooks, Kelly 736 CROSS COUNTRY 104 Crow, Terry 104,177 Crowe, Allen 160,166 Crowe, Terry 116 Crowe, Wolter 139,749 Crowell, Jonet 764 Crowther, Sul on 798 Cnmbley, Chrit 779 Cue. Mike 176 CwTver, Alon 798 Cumingl, Bruce 71,168 Curweingt, Dorold 706 Cumlrgt, Dorold 778 Cvnwlnt, Morgoret 774 Cu-ninghan, KotHeen 778 Cunningham, Pool 170 Cmninghon, Terence 171,711,771 Curdy, Ruth Am 157,773,757 CUriel, J� e 703 Currier, Margaret 774 Curtii, Detlilf 711 Cutter, My 730 Czvleger, Moryonn 785 D Dodufolzo, Viol to 75? Doggt, Barbara 169 DAI GAKUSCI 150 Dolbec, Pot 740 D'Amico, llnd 778 Daniel, Dove 717,764 Donielt, Shoron 735 Dorokjion, Troncet 764 Dorling, Phillip 764 Dotso, Joteph 76 Dotzkotki, Eloinc 779,785 Dotel, leoro 747 Douenhouer, John 146 Doriet, Croig 774 Doriel, D-oin 116 Do.lt, Boyd 749 Da.it, Chuck 1� Dorit, 0'rono 144 Do.it, Oleme 17,18,717 Dorit, George 717,798 Dorit, Jill 77 Dorit, Joome 148 Dorit, Joel 708 Dorit, Joteph 79? Dorit, Koren 798 Dorit, Kenneth 194,793 Dorit, tynn 197 Dorit, Michael 704 Oorlt, Robert 171 Dovoli, Tho-ot 187,700,764 Damon, Skip 37,47,187 Oowton, Ton II Doy, Chorritte 747,743 Doy, Cynthio 740 Doy, Jell 67,7C6 Oeon, Themot 349 Oeono, Nick 147 Decker, IloyJ 793 Decker, Richard 171,757 Oeeble, Don 196 0 Fobrey, Dor re II TOO Deilner, Oole 113 Deggt, Vicky 779 DcHonn, Jane 784 Deiley, Don 78S Dci-cl, Wilbur 764 Dejometlo, Reeilo 717 Delonge, Worren 70? DeloVego, John 139 Deltove, Suton 190 DELTA CHI 196 0EITA GAMMA 165,197,193 Deluco, Jo 97 Oelzell, Sutonra 151.190 Denetropolit, Poul 176,717 DeMille, Beotrlce 398 Derrot, George 3 ,749 DeMott, Jonet 757 Dcwpitet, Donna 144 Denetten, Kothy 14? Dennitlon, Cheryl 74? Devn, Dolly 778 DeNoon, Don 104 DeNoyellet, Ann 76 Depoy, Chorlet 785 Derry, Cynthio ?70 DeSrret, Jonet 74,41,190,717 Deuel, Undo 785 Dec jlon, George 69 Devtchle, Steven 737 Dovendarf, Dovid 733 Dev tell, Rkhord 154,741 OeVeret, Marcello 194 DIAMOND JIM 87,83 0k«, Ed 97 Dietl, Chorlet 161 Dietz, Jennifer 188 Oietz, 1 honor 175 Dillard, Kenneth 745 Diltover, Suton 151,730 Divine, George 195 Dixon, Jayco 764 Di.on, Terry 63,146,764 Doolton, Janet 264 Dobbin, lorry 169,721 Dobbin, Wlllo 176 Dodge, Cor I 130,236 Oolnoff, Ircno 71? Dokovno, Aron 757 Dole, Marjorie ISO Donold, Cotty 794 Donatello, Claudelte 264 Donegon, Mike 116 Donelton, Jan 718,277 Doner, Dauglot 244 Dordroy, Don 166,167 Dong, Lloyd 259 Domed, Km 197 Dorfmoot, Undo 67,63,67,230 Dotvan, George 749 Dougherty, Joey 177 Dough� � , Michael 57 Doug loti, Terry 264 Douney, Po 190 Dover, Fredrlc 257 Do-ney, Pom 40 Dnake, Sherry 197 Drake, Sion 1 4 DRAMA 55,56,57,58 Ore-, Romi 77,147,152,154 Dtigyt, Aniro 216 Dritkell, Poul 199 Duarte, Rov4 113,204 Diberchin, Borry 158,757 Dudley, Ho-cvd 70,164,284 Dully, Willian 752 Dike, Ronold 785 Dumot, Dione 56 Durrnil, Bruce 138 Dunll, Craig 20? Dtncen, loieo 72,74,220 Dundot, Jeon 79? Dunk lee, Dione 174 Ovnn, Chariot 93,97 Dunne, KotMeen 144 Dupont, Gory 175,209 Oupovy, Cothetira 764 Durbin, Morcio 764 0urban, Jon 188 Duett, Jin 9 Dufhie, Dove 198 Outtm, Ton 709 Over ok, Eldon 765 Dwordin, Peter 197 Oye., Demle 177,297 Dykttro, John 700 Cotenzo, Mary 176 Cotto, frork 77,73,164,170.197,721,764 Cottello, Horold 282 Cotto, Ed 171 SPORTS ENTHUSIAST Ken Stichter shows he has school spirit during a foot- ball game. E Forrell, Richord 198 freed, Merlin 197 Foirour, Penny 45,740 Frcetond, Gory 141,237,782 Eogleton, Porricio 264 Fozlo, Mike 97 Freeman, Fillmore 169 Eogley, MorSlyn 197 Fedowitz, Jane 292 freeman, Kothy 144 Eorly, John 187,197 Feller, Jerry III freeman, Mary 188,239 Eometr, Barbara 736 Felknon, Cheeyll 229 freeman, Nickie 201 Eotley, Cord 278 Felkner, Ardh 764 FreiUrge, Craig 204 Eoton, Geraldine 148 Feltend-ol, Jerry 214,264 Fr w, Roy 198 Eotenon, Mark 75 FENCING 137 frl kin, Jom . 168,757 Eotvnon, Ull 160 Fere, Suzonne 235 frotl, Moetho 32 Eotherly, Robin 240 ferguton, Kothlem 155 Front, Sidney 293 Eoton, Cob III Fetnondez, Pete 261 fruehon, Joel 799 Eby, Michael 282 Ferrante, Dovid 97,176,798 Fry, Shoron 299 Echo veer lo. Bill 97 Ferrell, Dick 1 4 fuiihera. Willlom 241 Eckweilet, RoUrt 745 Ferrer, Suton 218 Fujii, Georg 150 Eddlenvan. Terry IC6,I90,?I6 Ferrin, Helen 730 Fuller, Charlotte 194 Ede, Undo 197,316 Feu� ire, Ch.it 212 fuller, Cheryl 15? Edle, Pot 175 Fike, John 241 Fuller, Undy 236 Erhrardt, Dorit 344 fillon. Rogue 1 278 fuller, Pom 216 Ed-oedt, Janet 377,364 Fincher, Mory 29$ Fuller, Willion 230 Edwoedt, Royfeen 190,734 Flrklettein, Hy 197,221,257 Funk, Sondra 172 Egbort, George 337 rirachbeln, Judith 159,764 funk , Willio� 793 Cglcy, Marilyn 743 Fith, Dionne 252 Furtteh, Km 212 Eldo, John 757 Fithel, Jerry 130 Citmberg, Donold 66,177 Fithkin, Gerald 297 G Eltceberg, Thebno 176 Fitk, Melvin 233 Ellington, Jdlo 764 filhion. RoUrt 757 Gaatch, Jurat 176 Elliott, Janet 145,307,374 Fitzgerald, Moriome 197 Gobrlelton, Bruce 12,113 Elliott, Steve 77,74,154,721 Flora ry, Oorrell 245 Golnet, Charlotte 244 Edit, Gordon 709 Firming, Betty 235 Goinet, Jim 214 Elmigcr, Elizobeth 236 Fleming, Cothy 720 Golotao, Coflem 257 Eltten, Kit 97 Fleming, Deno 264 Golindo, Michoel 158 Elwood, Ceuee 200,286 Fleming, Dmotd 74,170,286 Gollo ae, lym 286 EI.-o.th, Sheldsn 107,103 Fleming, Frank 798 Gollordo, Joteph 745,252 Eewxant, Joteph 286 Flcmmont, Robin 168,257 Golotto, Corlem '83 Engel, Kathryn 223,298 Florence, Gregg 736 Gallo, Jeon 278 Engel, Suzom 264 floret, Corol 744 Gollowoy, Georgia 144,233 Eppenon, Jonice 231 Flower, Ann 14? Gome, Jonet 2D4 Ero , Porricio 736 flflwerr, Cev 76,77,786 Gomblnio, Finiut 245 Erdoht, Genevo 157 Floyd, Pot 174 Gorobedion, CoroU 241 Erickton, Oia-« 236 Flym, French 249 Gorcio, Tony 170 Ericton, Sondy 187 Fontet, Dorrell 172,286 Gordrar, Koren 217 Cricton, Thor 798 FOOTBAll 92 Gonlrar, Richard 745 Erlich, Dove 785 Foote, Dovid 166 Comer, Jock 168 Erwin, Cothy 151,192 Ford, Kevin 116 Gomer, Rich 245 Escondel, Willlor� 148,257 Ford, Stuort 138 Goirett, Ben 293 Ethelaon, Horold 158,257 Foedyce, Henry 292 Gorrett, Jonet 230 Etpintoto, Monuel 786 FORENSICS 80,81 Gorrh, hAeredlth 735 Eip-Vooro, Pete 126 Foeno, Tony 67,174 Gotkill, Bill 1 4 Etplnezo, Chorlet 786 Fortcey, Joom 265 Gotlon, Oorryl 152,154 Etpy, Hoi 37 FORTY-NINER BAND 48,49 Goipor, Jim 206 Ettet, Tan 113 FORTY-NINER SHOPS 36 Gotpor, Rod 176,129 ETA KAPPA NU 166 FORTY-NINER STAFF 75,76,77 Gotewifih, Pete 203 Etheridge, Sue 89 Fott, Clyde 244 Go let. Duo re 169 Evonko, Korm 729,764 Fetter, Denial 765 Gothingt, John 1C8 Evont, Donrvy 126 Fotter, Jerry 298 Colton, Barbaro 151,190 Event, Sondy 190 Fetter, Sherry 236 Gouttch, Tom 140 Evennon, Oennit 722,798 Foulk, Undo 188 Gey, Oovld 154 Eymonn, Pot 172 Fomralra, Jo-rat 11,114,274 Coy, Rex 65.174 Fox, Jonet 292 Goyer, Dlxm 77 f foy, loulto 229 Gozurion, John 137,775 Foyle, Jo 792 Georhort, Jonice 736 Foirchild, Michoel 757 French, Jin 145,161 Geddet, Borboro 144,154,799 Fo-olli, Virginio 259 Fronkltn, Potrlcio 243 Gonowoy. Judy 169 Fo.be , Stu 97,98 Fronkt, Undo 157 Gmtty, lorry 265 Ford tie, Jeny 286 Froze., Mory 38 George, Alton 233 far yt Michoel 26 F.ozier, Jomet 209,76S Cooege, Chocyl 231 Ferrell, Utley 169,286 F.edricktcn, Richard 257 George, Donny 171 Forrell, Mike 147 Freed, Dorothy 252 George, Richord 257 313 Grpho-t, Ooug 99,204 Geroci, Linda 245 Gevanl, Undo 40,212 Gerfcen, Jocktyn 265 Gemon, John 299 Geyer, John 113 Ghlgo, Cory 144 Gibber, Michoel 146 Gibbi, Cynthio 26S Glib, Bob 168 Gilbert, Robert 155 Gildoy, Demit 111 Gill, Ardreo 122 Gillet, Sttvo 130 Clllotpie, Cheryl 152 Gillitpie, Sown 265 Gill!, Cloudio 229 Gillies, Jeenn 230,265 Cllllo, Corel 122 Gl'mon, loura 220 Gilpin, C.R. 280 Cistell, Jolly 125 Giutlonro, Anthony 232 Givsiowo, Anthony 232 Givens. Bob 103,121 GJestuo-g, John 32 Clodion, Cletlo 124 Glee ton, Jvne 231 Gl«nn, Roy 198 Glenn, To« 161,162 Glow, Vivien 231 Gofo, Motthew 211 Goldberg, Joyce 229 Gold� , Stuart 125.183,206,252 Golding, Jerome 214 Goldman, Eorl 153,224 STUDENTS PACK the snack bar of the cafeteria. Goldsmith, Creighton 206 Green, lolt 26$ GeWsraok, Joel 214,236 Green, Robert 166 GOLF 133 Gteerblot, Oon 214 Golllhgr, barter 216 Gteene, Albeit 232 Gcadiro, Oione 265 Greer , Korrin 149 Goniron, Poddy 240 Gteene, Ieoh 26$ Gonsalves, John 126 GreealeoF, Robert 92,204 Comer, Richard 299 Gregory, Pot 183 Goniolez, Mortho 265 Grove, Robert 209 Goodnon, John 122 Griffin, Cory 193 Goodton, Fromei 242 GriffitVt, Undo 265 Goodwin, Art 214 Griffith!, Shelly 231 Goodwin, Phylli. 122 Grimm , Jot boro 188,265 Gooltby, Kenneth 299 Grimm t, Dixie 223 Gcroieb, Chorlet 168,122 Cripentrag, Crag 212 Gordon, Alon 221,299 Grab , J� on 26S Geedcn, Lee Oione 230 Gragg, To- 201 Gordan, Mitch 132,225 Groningo, Curtlt 26S Gordon. Ron 233,244 Gruorrwold, Patricio 244 Corey, John 198 Guorino, Raymond 293 Gorton, Ower 299 Gugjicao, Tony 126 Gotlint, Elizabeth 243 Cull Ion, Adrion 24S Gough, John 10,92 Guibmetra, Jotoph 293 Goyo, Mel 150 Gumpert, Glen 163 Gtoble, Phylli. 86,82,216 Gunderson, Undo 218 Groef, Allen 228 Curvt, Steven 204 Groetz, Suion 122,124,223,286 Gurnee, Kothleen 235 Gtohom, Chriitophet 211 Gutierrez, Oello 22 Granger, Oca 66 Guzmon, Robert 212 Grot Ion, Scott 299 Gwlnn, Judy 191,212 Gray. David 123 Gray, Motjcrie 122 GYMNASTICS 114 Gray, Sondra 236 Gray, Stu 26,22 H Crayton, Eugene 40 Hackett, Joel 126 Green, Georg 82,83,163,200 Hoden, Janet 209 Hoden, Willlom 193 Hodley, Albert 121,252 Hogo. Noncy 231 Hogel, Jem . 252 Hogen,Chuck 92 Hold lee, Ann 231 Ho! , Oon 22,202,215 HolVin, Mildred 292 Holi, Ooug 116 Moll, Huger 252 Hoi I, John II Holl, Lee 206 Hoiloran, Mike 294 Hohverson, Suion 265 Kohrentodt, Horry 94 HoWaen, John 233 Hohoraen, Thcmot 221,265 Monel, Cynthio 151,191 Honllran, Omni! 161,162,169 Horti lion. Gory 20« Hamilton, Woyne 265 Homo, Mory 286 Kcrwake , Suo 16S.243 Hammer, Corol 136 Homsond, Dave 200 Ho-mond� , fd 244 Hampton, Randolph 211,252 Hondlcy, Brvce 121 Mondwerk, Margaret 165,252 Hondy, Connie 189 Honno, J. Mike 66 Honnefietd, Jim 116 Honey, Chrluin 201 Honilerd, 8ruce 234 Hcnln, Rod 212 Honning, Judith 265 Homen, John 232 Honien, Raymond 221 Homen, William 124 Homon, Charles 265 Honton, Lindo 151 Homon, Sondy 144 Hor, Chung-Yucn 231 HorchoriV, fd-ord 252 Hard in, Betty 122,124 Hording, Cothy 192,236 Hotdy, Jomes 144 Hordy, Jono 236 Hordy, URoy 123 Hotkey, Domy 209 Homey, (Cothy 192,216 Harrington, Undo 242 Horrirglon, Mory 266 Horvii, A netlo 191 Horrii, Cindo 2� Horrit, Janet 168 Horrii, Jurat 8. 108,293 Horrii, Jerry 236 Horrit, lony 232 Horrii, lauro 230 Horrii, Mory 194 Horrii, Rcnold 266 Hart, Michael 232 Horhtein, Mike 122 Horlnon, Janet 252 Morlivyker, Robert 266 Horty, Brian 122 Horvey, Gerre 22,240 Harvey, Linda 189 Hoikell, Oovid 195 Heston, Aloin 246 Hoilin, Craig 93,92 Haleru � , Keiko 252 Motto, Nobuo 196 Holton, Cugeno 154 Houge, Julia 286 HouMr, John 299 Henley, Cuttii 130 Hawley, Jim 206 Hartley, Son,a 154 Koyei, Oonold 252 Hoyei, Rick 126,20« Hoynei, John 80,81 Hototd, Janice 229 Heotey, John 252 Heoth, eocky 16S Heoilett, Judith 266 Hedgoi, Bob 209 Hedrick, H.M. 209,293 Hedrick, Mery 216 Hein� , Robert 232 Keitel, FrarA 221 Heligrton, Borbora 230 Hemphill, Cothy 39,252 Mordetterr, Oonold 252 Herdenen, Peggy 230 Hendrix, Roger 152 Hcnkom, James 232 Hemeiiy, Volerie 236 Homigar, Richard 253 Hemingson, Ooug 92 Henry, Cheryl 191,236 Henry, Lynne 216,286 Henry, William 233 Heme, Sendy 51 Herteck, Roy 22 Herberg, Povlo 122 Herbert, Dwight 99,116 Herceg, Mory Lou 146 Herlemon, Margaret 299 Her ley. Reter 198,299 Heelihy, Joen 154 Hemon, Ok. 22,240 Hernandez, Jot 126 Hernordei, Michael 233 Herron, Alien 29? HertcMer, Wiliam 214 Henhemon, Frederic 293 Here, Joanne 231 Hen, Jvlieanoe 286 Hen, Roger 252 Hetherirgton, Roynord 146 Heyer, Ed 116 Hicki, Janet 2C0 Hick., Sondy IS Hkkt.Shoron 88,193 Higrron, Jshn 266 Hilbert, Stephen 144,233 Hilderbrond, Janet 266 Hllderbrond, John 244 Hill, Deborah 266 Hill, Ocaotd 196,253 Hill, Janet 216 Hill, Jeonelte 40,302 Hill, Karen 266 Hill, Lyle 122 HILLEL COUNSEIORSHIR 153 HII� , Robert 224 Hmmelttein, Rotanne 83,148,163 Hind., Gole 268 Hind., Joy 294 Hinran, Cuttii 266 Hemche, Herbert 92,204,252 hliiich, Linda 242 Hite. Oovid 168,252 MIxion, Michael 202,252 Htovoc, Ed 116 Hoch, Jim 292,301 Hoevel, Michoel 168,258 HoF'nan, John 168 HoFleton, John . 258 Hoge, Mory 236 Hoggord, Gory 246 Hogui, Michoel 226 Hohl, Dora Id 286 Hohly, Morgotel 293 Hohnon, Robert 168 Holbrook, Janet 146 Holcomb, Nor ran 160,166,162 Haider, Chorie. 258 Holder, Fred 168 Hollemon, Cory 241 Hollenbeck, Suton 266 Holley, Ron 130,131 Hoi lorn , Wytron 241 Kolly-aod, Koy 144 HoVnet, Mario 286 HoVnet. Mari lee 164 HoVnet, Rot 108 Holnet, Roy 195 HoVnrfiitt, led 221 Holl, C hot let 155,232 Holt, Garland 63,62,122 Holt, Jock 246 Holtz, lyrae 293 HOMECOMING 28,29,30.31 Harold, Janet 62,200 Hood, Mike 202 Hooper, Allen 195 HOOTENANNY 26,22 Hoover, Jim 138 Hcpfcira, William 158 Horgut, Robert 121,125,258 Horloll, Sondra 266 Horn, Jock 293 Horrockt, Hotold 299 Horton, Linda 220 Hotkin, Dovio 284 Hotodowo, Shigeko 292 Hotchkitt, Suton 293 Hovlihon, Morgrel 122 Houieiotder, Chuck 209 Howl ran. Dove 52 Hovlono, John 206 Hove, Mergtret 266 Hovlond, Ronald 245 Howell, Linda 230 Hoyev, Rede 236 Hoyt, Korhleen 239 Hvbbemd, Omit 209 Mvber, Richord 146,155 Kvbrich, Kiout 121 Mud ten. Demit 232 Htdfine, Sheryl 52 Huff-on, Paul 199 Mugen, Richard 121,258 Huggins, lorry 206 Hughet, 8etty 193 Hughet, Oovid 228,239 MujJtet, Michoel 258 Hughet, Paul 258 HUI-O-HAWAII 152 Muith, Oennit 196 Hulbrock, Williom 232 Hull, Undo 144 Hummel, Undo 169,22? 314 Hunt, Mickey 220 Hunt, Mlllon 266 Hunter, torboro 276 Miller� Beverly 279 K nlar, Kow 266 Hvnter, lyn 70 Hvnter, Regan 245 Huntley, Arthur 161 Hi.fowilZj Charles 214 Hutchivoen, Joello 35 Hutchison, Phyllis 206 Hutton, Shoron 236 I IchinoVuehi, Steven 233 lke|lrl, Pamela 299 Ikkondo, Msrlin 214 llrron, Coiy 102.103 limoizvmi, (llli 236 Infanto, Rudy 93.94,97 Ingj, lodo 286 InjyoSam, Bobbie 150,274 Ingrom, Cvft 24,41 Irmon, Rich 213 Iravo, Yosoo 152,176 INSTITUTE OF ElECTRICAl AND (LCCIRONIC5 ENGINEERS 160 INTRAFRAURNIIY COUNCIL 187 INTRAMURA15 132 Irvino, loufto 266 hnxl, John 138 It©, Tbsmos 245 Iverson, Stove 97 J Jock� n, Bill 192 Jockscn, Candice 230 Jockscn, Cynthio 62,63 Jackson, Do.oen 67,220,224,265 Jockscn, Dicno 72,189 Joekson, Goiy 221 Jackion, Howl 194 Jackson, Terry 230 Jacobi, Lynn 206 Jacobsen, Olone 266 Jocobion, Sue 14 Jociy � , Will Ian 282 Jaffc, Goil 266 Jogiollo, Mary 258 Jarras, Sim 154 Jonven, Jim 125 Jored, Sozetto 159 Jostrcbski, Zygrand 266 Joy. Melvin 214 Jedinok, lllo 236 Joffcn, Scott 114 Jeffery, Ricbotd 266 Jell. Michael 241 Jenkln, SMrley 155 Jenklnt, Eileen 172 Jcnkim, Georg? 209 Jennings, Don 114 Jemen, Leonard 138 Jensen, Wllllan 287 Jo lien, die 63,146 Jett, Rordy 199 Joe, Jarras 171 Joffc, Roguel 76 Job3' ton, Amiko 231 Johns, William 168 Jobmwi, Chris 116 Johnson, Ooitl 158,160,166,167 Johnwn, Oonold E. 111,209,282 Johnion, Gary 161,167 Johnson, Itene 287 Johnson, Jamil. 287 JoVnion, Jomei P. 253 Johnion. Jon.i 151,224 Johnion, Koron 193 Johnson, Kenneth 173,249 Johnion, lotty 214 Johnsen, lirda 193 Johnson, Mecllyn 172,186,189 Johnion, Pool 65 Joh-.sen, Phil 93,97,126 Johnson, Robot! 274 Johnson, Stephanie 230 JohMcn, Tetry 232 Johnnon, Itoey 147 Johnson, Woyne 245 Johnson, Willlom 167.282 Johnston, Rocky 147 Jor � , Job 97,195 Jones, Beendo 146,266 Jo tel, Cotolie 299 Jams, Oonno 72,229 Jonoi, Helen 169 Jorei, Kothlo 240 Jonei, Richotd 128,274 Jonei, Stove 125 Jonei, Vicki 165,243 Jordon, Bob 290 Jordon, Ronald 160,166,221,299 Jordon, Vicky 266 Jordono, Bill 67,202 Jacket!, Sandro 240 Judd, Borboto 220 K Kogon, Elisso 229 Kopy, lindo 216,219 Kohler, Oonno 65,174,224,287 Kohn, Miko 126,218 Koiiet, M«ke 135 Kokiio, Dovid 150 Koloi, Woyre 299 Koloper, Antoinette Metio 159 Koltcnboek, Robert 2CO Kotveok, lo-rente 212,258 Konpcr, Brian 293 Kongo, Bob 158 Kona, Jetty 150,299 Kone, Terry 206 Komow, Korea 244 KAPPA SIGMA 78,183 Korengo, Ron 63 Korjolo, Stello 172,266 Kom, Jon 217 Kovner, More 293 Keeper, Pool 2S4 Koiooko, Dick 258 Kothetmen, Rolen 187,195 Katz, Art 54 Koufrwn, Michelle 266 Koufrronn, Ron 51 Kozon, dlzobeth 291 Keen, Koten 191 Keotlnp, Salon 299 Kecikei, Ale 196 Keenan, Jock 168 Keith, John 218 Keller, Jim 126,274 Kellogg, Joon 258 Kelly, CIIHord 24,41,212,287 Kelly, Jone 144 Kelly, Kolhy 235 Kelly, Shcrcn 224 Keltoy, Getold 266 Kerrp, Grocie 729 Kendoll, Potrlclo 779 Keodtick, Kolhy 154 Kendzienki, Clyde 144,195 Kennedy, John 63,221 Kennedy, Morion 279 Kennedy, Mike 72,74,139,284 Kenney, Stephen 779 Kent, Robert 266 Kepley, Kolhy 189 Kerion, Suzy 151,191 Kern� , Roy 174 tie mi, Steve 196 Kerr, Alice 287 Kerr, Koran 43 Kerr, Roberto 229 Kcnhner, Korea 147 Keeler, ihoron 275 Keulngcr, Dionne 275 Kessler, Joome 236 Keillor, John 706 Keuten, Judith 137 Koyot, Bill 175 Kler, Ralph 753 Kierbomr, Julie 291 Kiier, lym 236 Kilpotick, ConJy 89,151,220 Kilgore, Kothlo 155 Kimble, Nikki 144 Ktmolo, Ted 274 King, Alldo 147 King, Condy 165 King, Demit 54 King, Jeri 147 King, Lonco 146,244,265 King, Mike 103,110 King, Sbotcn 293 King, Svnon 193,201,287 Kinney, Korea 144 Kinney, Nito 236 Klriham, Jam� � 144,209 Klrtmon, Don 202 Klpven, Nancy 237 Kllmp, John M. 160,166,167,199 Klinco, Brian 171 KIWihonvmer, lamrence 144,237,766 KlinJthonvrer, Seven 236 Klilgoord, Rondl 230 Knocktledt, Richotd 196 Knopp, Greg 213 Knapp, louren 232 Knlghti, Ralph 174,293 Knofce, lernord 232 Knoll, Ken 13B Knoweli, Joonne 717,307 Knotion, Peggy 218 Kooke, Richotd 211 Koberg, Veto 165,258 Koblltx, Mory 297 Koch, Dcuglos 245 Koch, Joonell 29? Koch, Keren 218 Koehler, Horry 214 Kocirer, Ko.on 186,193.216 Koktemki, Snelon 231 Kole, Andre 68 Kollr-onn, fd-oid 258 KoSwek, Rolond 160,166 Kcrroi, tic ford 150 Karotio, Mel 150 Kcoied, Noaml 279 Kcpecky, Vicki 165 Kcnbo, Susan £8 Koster, Chorlyn 244 Kottrron, Eileen 26,72 Kwocevich, Joseph 160,199,282 Kozoi, Todoyoihi 299 Kozarno, Harold K. ISO Kiamcr, Corlo 189 Krona, Kemcth 172,174,293 Kranm, Russell 293 Kroiovcc, Dione 147 Krenz, Kothlo 201 Kretichn-er, William 168 Krill k, Jed 301 Krokes, lo«rcnco 160,166 Ktoeger, John 126 K rum hooter. Pool 258 Ktuto, Gloria 169 Kvhoto, Ted ISO Kvhn, Ceorgiono 266 Kihn, Glenn 213,258 Kvfvs, Undo 266 Kuhns, Ardolh 279 Kulluk, John 114,115 Kmrevter, Alice 148 Kuporus, Fred 267 Kueothige, JoAnn ISO Kuroihige, Sharon ISO Kvrko, Nocnri 218 Kurile, Dove 116,118 Kvrrle, Ron 104,105 Kvrthy, Mory 293 Kmosney, Undo 165,244 Kyle, Michoel 267 I lobar on, Choryl 176 lobbe, Jomei 282 locoe, Patricio 293 tail, Jomei 245,287 lake, Greg 213 locsb, Terry 720 loabert, Oennit 161 lonbie, Cloedio 147 lomord, Koren 145 lonce, Jerome 209,299 lonce, Mark 116 load, Olck 187 lordevman. Demit 287 lond-gevo, Jeorva 151,189 lone, Herbert J. 160 londin. Sieve 202 long, Richord 202 longon, John 253 longcm, Jerrllynn 157 longam, Roxonn 267 lonlollo. Pool 144 LANTERN STAFF 70,71 lopham, Richord 221 loPlonte, taderkk 236 loPortz, Ron 214 lorkln, Jonlce 172 lorvon. Gene 171 lorvon, Jomei 244 lorvon, Martin 196 lotion, Tim 206,207,783 IAS ENCINITAS 239,241 LAS PAIMAS 242,243,244,245 lo� lgn., Clovde 221 lolham, Keith 144 lotham, Robert 209,723,287 LATTER-DAY SAINTS 51UDENT ASSOCIATION 157 lovbert, Bcrboro 169 La.bett, Mrt. Cnvmo 39 lacbcrt, Pottlcio 189 lovfer, A.C. 170 Lo .ghlin, Povl 171 lovro, Kothy 154 Lo Velle, Anne 267 Icvcrdor, Ui. 237 Lornhead, Cothy 191,201 Lomlcr, Bony 70 lovdtr, John 65 lomTence, Roxo-na 279 lomicn, Robert 160,166 lamian, Roger 267 lomicn, William 209 lozer. Undo 240 laofitodt, Mori 153 leogvo, Margaret 279 loohy, Mary 240 leamy, Carol 230,258 leote, lorry 203 leoivro, Jvdy 191 lebanofF, Movrlce 258 lodgermood, lorry 221,223,293 lee. Devoid 172,174 lee, Dorothy 293 lee. Herb 133,199 lee, Herbert 737 leo, Janet 287 lee, Michoel 299 lee, Rondolph 196 lee, Sharon 70 lee, Volerie 736 leeven, Gwerdalym 299 lefebvre, Kim 72 leffler, Potricio 189 leffler, Sanford 245 leGolley, Mlgoelzm 299 leifheit, Kenneth 299 leight, Mike 125 leintz, Oon 152 leitner, Joyce 164 lefnieki, John 197,222 lenorth, Olone 148,30) lendell, Szndro 767 lenkeit, Brvce 213,3� Lem mg, Gerald 258 leave, Dcnna 267 Lecnord, Rorold 232 LeSoge, Pool 221 levng, Domy 236 Le-rfr-iler, R.W. 161,167 leVcn, Jock 144 Levey, Sharon 152 Low, Carole 279 Lemelllng, Steve 126 Lewii, lorry 233 lew!� , Robert 153,161 Liberotor, John 214 llchti, Richard 171 Liddle, Sae 294 Uemrr, Paul 111 liner, Volerie 155 LincSce, Jock 103,125 Undell, Sondy 149 Lirderberger, Gordon 294 Undgtan, Olone 67 Lindgrcn, Roymand £. 176,249 Undgren, SKorol 258 Und iil, Ruuell 176 lindioy, Ihomcn 176 lineberger. Chuck 202 Linnen, Chotlei 275 liniE SISTERS OF MINERVA 218 liftrell, Edmard 253 liu, Roynord 241 lloyd, Tam 125 lobacnr. Sue 220 lock-cod, Roger 202,267 lockyer. Bill 125 ladle, Steve 80,223 loeier, Andrea 767 lofttram, Ron 64 loftut, Kevin 154 logon, Mark 121,209 lokken, Corobro 294 lokken, I yean 171 lokken, Stephen 2I2.2CO load ret, Aiu-cicn 253 London, Terry 151 long, Dovo 199 long, Jeff 125 long, Jeo 144,237 long, Jrdilh 176 long, Mark 116 long, Willyi 161 looter, Andrea 223 lopere-o, Jock 258 lopez, Socdro 243 loren, Terry 97 lorenrzen 112,113 105 AlAMITOS 232,233 IOS CERITOS 229,731 lOS ROHES 237 loudentack, lirda 279 loug’-bc.ravgh, John ?37 louio, Suzanne 294 louk, Charlei 267 lowmb.vy, Don 187,202,223,267 love, Sharon 275 lovelace, Potricio 267 lovitt, Janice 174 lozeno, Mory 237 luccv, Sondy 217 luccheti, Nadine 75 ludden, Tom 157 Iwhrlg, Dan 106,107,1C6,245 luengvotano, Siridom 253 luke, Rick 202 Luke, Tam 144,232 lukinovich, Clement 166,167 lull, Sharon 189 lunon, lorry 158 luthl, Job 144 lynch. Chock 125,200 lynch, Ken 97 lynch, Judith 235 Lynch, Potricio 287 lynch. Sherry 234 lynch, Sheryl 235 Lym, Jonice 217 Lyon, lorry 111 Lyons, lorry 267 Lyons, Michoel 237 lytle, Alice 230 M Maass, Marlene 240 Mobvy, Ed 83 MocDonold, Louise 154 MacDonald, Svion 287 MacOonald, Willlom 267 MocGil Ivroy, Tim 221 Mochdmz, Richard 245,294 Mock, Gmendolyn 243 Macklin, Gloria 80,194,267 Mocloushlin, Job 72,74,187,206,207 Moclise, Derring 200,287 Mac live, Marilyn 3� MocManus, Potrlck 245 MacM-allen, Judith 240 MocPhenan 238 Macy, Diono 216 Madvcn, Greg 169,209 Mogill, Thamos 237 Mog-oy, Alan 125 Motor, Donold 236 Mahoney, Fronds 53 Moldhaf, laarva 144 Moirre, Poul 195 Molten, Cory � ,163 Mojors, Demis 161,164,233 Makihanoff, Tenio 258 Motdevod� , Romulo 245 Molln, Robert 253 Moline, Sandro 243,300 Malley, lee 144 Molts, Noncy 150 MoWsberg, Daryl 201 Molnbwg, Neil 39 Molone, Ron 166,167 Mangdon, Susan 267 Morning, Jchn 267 Manning, Robert 267 Mansfield, Rodney 168 Mcvogos, Christine 2� Marcvm, Borboto 279 Mendesich, Peri 279 Marks, Undo 154 Mcrr, Jerry 267 Morsden, Roger 275 Marsh, Dermis 202 Marsh, Ernest 97 Manholl, Allan 244,294 Maaholl, Don 144 Maeston, lee 209 Marti, Susan 229 Martin, Dove 51 Martin, Edith 152 Martin, Coll 253 Marlin, Gary 196 Martin, Jorvet 267 Martin, Korin 148,150,194,258 Marlin, Peggy 244 Martin, Robert 196 Marlivalli, John 158,258 Mortocei, Joe 158,259 Mason, Domo 191,267 Mctcnct, louro 189 Ma-he-s, Sondro 231 Mathlasen, Roymcod 258 Mother, Jones 168 Mothiu, tori 100 Marlin, Dovcro 229 Matobo, Dennis 152 Matthew, Gory 201,258 Monhtmt, Jndith 287 Mott hems, laird 213 Moye, Breaks J. 144 fdoyes, Alon 258 Mayfield, Morilyn 294 Moyrord, Judy 33 Moyrord , Neney 287 Mozur, Richard 253 Meed, Coral 2 0 Meed, Botfcoro 165,243 Meevns, Alon 294 Meek, MovcmS. 160,166 Meenzh.ber, Peggy 267 Meghdodi, Mavva-jd 300 Mellou, Allen 267 Melem, Holvor 249 Melzlon, John 144 Merdez, Gospor 267 Mevezes, Horold 237 Mensch, lo-eence 275 Mercurc, Delbert Jr. 267 Merrell, Jo 294 Merrick, Mary 150,189,267 Menlfleld, Fronk 175 Merrill, Camie 24,41 Merrynon, Mllliande 253 Merzel, Kothy 172 Meshlat, A.Q. 233 Mesterle, Norm 214 Mesimore, Oove 234 Melo)ar, Joon 89 Metzger, Don 206 Metzger, V.A. 170 Mayer, Anne 17,174 Meyer, Corolyn 287 Mayer, Oonno 279 Meyer, Horold 294 315 Juarez, Arge I 169 Meyer, Mory 229 Meyer, Potrkkt 229 Meyer, Peter 29 Meyer, tonoW 171 Meyen, Robert 201,267 Meyykem, Eob 221 Mieboclien, le� IIe 305 Mien, Ruth 172,253 Mile� , (Iton 2 1 Miller, Arlene 267 Miller, 0� ,e 76 Miller, Diana 275 Miller, Hsrold 125,195,294 Miller, Fred 139 Miller, John 126 Miller, Jen 172 Miller, Judith 287 Miller, J-dy 240 Miller, Korea 268 Miller, Kemelh 11. 199,294 Miller, To« 133,202 Miller, William 238,300 Millerburg, Trudy 201 Mill., Bob 116,119 Mill., Jar� . 232 Mill., Margaret J. 170 Mill., Pete 104 Mlln, Morg'e 234,236 Miner, Alien 171,258 Miro.ion, Betrda 230 Minor, Jeff 211 Miftlz, Motrin 160 Mitchell, Billie 279 Mitchell, Chrl.tlro 279 Mitchell, Cory 171 Mitchell, Jin 147 Mitchell, Joan 145,268 Mitchell, John 245 Mitchell, Stevo 221,223 Mitchell, Sown 220 Mitv.oko, Norico 137 Miwro, Noreen 239 Miyok-o, Twyochi 166,167 Mofltl, P.o-dy 130 Moline, lorry 268 Moloney, Ralph 249 Moedicheln, Sharon 77 Monlok, Wolly 37 Monlon, Berry 209 Monlpmery, Bob 63 Montgomery, Dioro 164,223,224,259 Montgomery, Jock IK Montgomery, Mike 108,203 Montgomery, Robert 294 Monti, Joteph 275 Moody, Undo 268 Moore, Borobeo 172 Moore, Chorlio 276 Moore, Colette 268 Moore, Mary 176 Moore, M.lchoel 213 Moore, William 287 Morale., Don 116,119 Moron, Ron 234,237 Moron, Tom 213 More lend, Volerio 194,240 Moreno, Coned 244 Moeoou, Mlchoel 259 Morgan, Bill 175,244 Morgan, Be ion 74,237 Morgan, Joe 116 Morgan, RonoldA. 197,268 Morgan, Sown 218 Morion, Mitch 144,170,259 Moeri� , Chorie. 236 Morti� , Ja-et 72,240 Morti� , le� lle 97 Morti� , Mergeret 240 Mae� ;� , Steven 160,166,167 Morriton, Alvin 228,239,241 Morti ion, Richard 130 Moeri� , Sreve 160 Meelenwn, Cory 214,300 Marline� , Norine 186,189,268 Mae ton, Suiie 148 Mow ini, Joe! 193 Mowley, Pete 155,245 Moitek, David 175 Motht� , lee 152,154 Motley, Keith 263 Moltoz, Sion 61 Mwtd, Neney 300 Mourning, Dorc-'Vy 237 Mouvoln, Patricia 231 Mou—, Marge 186,193,223,287 Mam, Neol 111 Muhib, Rozofc 176 Mukoi, Rodney 24S.2S3 MuWoon, Jeff 125 Mulili., John 206 Mulkovich, Eli 205,268 Mullen, Noney 144 Mullen, Potrlclo 268 Mulvan, Nikki 230 Muntoh, Lauren 216 Murai, Frederick 237 Muroz, Jar go 259 Mum, Michoel 144 Murew l, Ed 80 Murchhon, Gory 116 Muren, JwephC. 157 Murphy, Dorin 230 Murphy, Jacqueline 275 Murphy, Jarre. 207 Murphy, Laura 194 Murphy, Morlene 300 Murroy, Denni. 60,62,80,81.184,203 Murroy, Wall 77 Myet� , Pondy 122 Myrick, lirdo 268 Me McAlll.ter, Chorie� 196 Me Bee, Judith 267 MeBrotney, Pol 217 MeColl, Patrick 241 McCo-dles� , Borbaro 172 McCarthy, Chcrer 103 McCarthy, lym 165,229 McCllth, Po.l 272,294 McCaal, Kathy 217 McComlck, Cenry 220 McCoy, Leila 287 McCoy, Marjorie 172,267 McCtyMol, Mike 144 McCui.tlon, Anne 287 McCullock, Ed� ard 258 McCu-e, Croig 213 M Cu-«, Phil 97 McDamcll, Rebeit 161 McDowell, Croig A. 300 McDowell, Denni. 211 McDowell, Skip 209 McElray, lorry 155 McEwen, Sordy 155 McEveny, Mike 100 McGuire, Pet 237 McFoddm, Chotlc. 237 McForlend, Chorio� 267 McForlond, Doug 201,294 McForlln, Am Jennetle 287 McFoydcn, Denni, 152,154 McGill, Moty 189 MeCo-on, Mike 16,206 McHcvey, Keren 231,300 Melncmcy, Chri, 147 McIntyre, Beverly 243 Melnto� h, Corl 249 McKoy, Jorr . 172,267 McKoy, Pomelo 287 McKee, John 126 McKee, Sue 176 McKereher, Jeon 267 McKimey, Jin 206 McKImey, Carol 157 McKnlghl, Robert 70,284 Wcloin, J.dy 48 McLaughlin, Kathleen 152 Mcloughlin, Thono, 294 McLean, Mike 97,113,203 Mcleltoa, Shoulo 3� Mclith, Paul 121 McMockin, John 168 McMillan, Michele 154 McNobb, Iro 158,161 McNamara, Michoel 144,253 McN'orroro, Pot 142,191 McNulty, Garret 237 McPhee, Allan 300 McPherwn, I,obeli 229 McPherieo, Noncy 159 MeSheo, Sue 147 McWlllIom� , Jm 144 McWilliem� , Morgk 223,242 N Nogoi, Alon 241 Nokowotow, Michiko 287 Noronjo, Rick 97 Nod� , Work 158,259 Nod� , Stephen 237 No.,It, Corol 243 Nothonwn, Stanley 241 Nowcda, lilllon 220 Novrotil, Ins 245 Nebergjll, Oiono 217,238 Neelond, John 161,167,280 Noff, Moriomo 300 Nelion, Dick 103 Nel.on, FrorJe 22 Neiwo, Noncy 191 Neiwn, Paul 283 Nelwn, ton 147 Neptud, Bab 210 Ncbit, Roger 259 Ne.leby, Denni. 268 Newberry, Warren 245 Newell, Steve 79,97 New won, A.C. 97 Newmon, Ardi 72,236 NEWMAN CLUB 154 Newmon, Movri-e EO Neynon, Ru� wll 284 Nlcholl, Jonet 240 Nlcholi, Curti� 113 Nlchal� , Women 207 Niche!wn, Liz 189 Nlchalton, P-wwII 288 Nika ids. Merle 220,279 Nlljen, Roger 268 Nix, Marilyn 72,236,288 Nixon, Anthony 154,294 Nixon, Morde! 40,165 Nixon, Timothy 203,268 Neble, Potrlcko 259 Noflke, Fronk 64 Noonc, torboro 268 Noortokhdr, Soieed 233 Nctbuew, Gale 238 Norlw, Jane 151,217 Netkw, Norcy 151,191 Norman, Pre.lon 161 North, Ken 39,139 Norton, Denni. 158,161,283 Norton, Willie 244 Norum, Richard 161.167 Noil, Kothryn 186,191 Novak, Ron 205 Nowell, Jwre. 205,259 Nuane� , Michoel 236 Nuonez, Anthony 245 O Ookei, Ooon 125 Oakley, 5uwn 157 Oborridcr, Msry 248 O'Btko, Bomie 43 O'Brien, Pot 126 O'Brien, Slcbhon 154 O‘Comor, Cheryl 89 O'Comor, Ellen 189,248 O'Comor, Mike 169 O'Dell, Glen 259 OeHrekh, Sordro 248 O'Flym, Antolr-otle 279 Ogden, 8111 146 O'Grody, leille 259 O'Hara, Mor3c 154 O'Hearn, John 253 Okodo, Kothy ISO Oliney, Alon 114 Oliver la, Elizobeth 152 Oliver, KoiVryn 248 Olivier, Arno 268 Olten, Ellen 144 Olien, Jit. 147,244 Oiien, Ken 168,259 Olien, Linds 186 Oiwn, Swan 144,239 O'Neil, Tim 228 Q-o, Swcn 72,143 OtGANIZATICNS OAY 42,43 O'Rourke, Jane. 168 Orr, Carol 70 Oibsrne, M. Douglo. 248 Od� lW, Hlrochi 213 Oitoch, John 168 Olfer, Gordon 121 Oirerlooi, Thorn� . 241 Otterlund, Dave 245 O'Toafe, Oavc 130 On, Mo.-eio 242 Oxley, Richard 237 Ozon, Tomato 172 Ozario, Jsio 176 P Poceicne, Ralph 158,259 Pochard, Oavld 197 Pocket, Bette 300 Page, Ootid 64 Poige, Lawrence 213,303 Palacheck, Noncy 269 Polette, Greg 46 Palmer, Chri. 216 Palmer, Mile 125 Palmer, Po� � 263 Palmer, Thera 6 Palmiotto, Moyram 269 Pomplono, Arthur 160 PANMILLENIC COUNCIL 186 Paniagua, Sen 214 Poo, Lelitoi 231 Popo, Patti 273 Poplonu� , Eugene 2 5 Poppa., Nick 210 Pori� , Phil 207 Parker, Swcrnc 231 Porker, Varonlco 144 Perk., Edward 196 Park., Ran 126,158,161 Porrent, Donrvs 144 Porrent, Michoel 144 Potty, Rob 154 Pononj, David 160,166,167 Partoin, Fhillp 172 Parker, Chri.tine 158 Poync, John 245 Poyre, Shello 231 Peabody, George 211 Peoree, M.J. 207 Peorvsl, Morjarie 269 Peck. Roderick 249 Peeler� , Steven 236 Pollctl, Gregory 221 Pellon, Julie 172 Pardon, Albert 161 Pereou, Stephanie 269 Perez, Herlinds269 Perez, Lcui. 3� Perkin., Arthur 58 Parkin., Philip 205 Perry, Batbcro 165 Porry, C hands 240 Perry, Bill 210 Porry, Gloria 269 Perry, Jim 111,241 Perry, Sum. 231 Perry, Suromo 259 Perry, Riehwd 108 Perwhiocker, Cheryl 259 Petlel, Dior.� 144 Peter� , Oonold 249 Pe� m, Kin 205 Peterwn, Edward Jr. 283 Peterson, Bonnie 288 Peserwn, Clifford 161 Patmon, Demo 220 Petrnan, John 103 Pe trrton, leery 63,146 Peter ion, Lawrence 249 Potman, Victoria 269 Potrlcko, John 168 Patricone, Undo 74,230,288 Patricono, Poula 230,288 Petliford, Potrlcio 243 Phelp� , Marcia 155 PHI BETA 169 PHI EPSILON PI 197 PHI ETA SIGMA 174 PHI KAPPA PHI 173 PHI KAPPA TAU 78,201 Phillip, Dan 203 Phillip., lirdo 242 fhiiiip., Poui m Picken� , Undo 220 Pierce, Bill 210 Piereo, le.ley 220 Pierco, Mike 207 Pie.ik, Debbie 144 Piko, Daro 97,205 Pikop, Terry 157 Pillon, Ciendo 229 Pincv., Dare £13 PIrcn, Adeline 283 PI OWCA PI 165 PI SIGMA EPSILON 171 PI TAU SIGMA 167 Piper, William 157 PIro, Joe 187,214 Plinon, Vicki 269 Ploeko, Joe 111 Platt, Margie 217 Plum lee, Marilyn 231 Plualey, Frederick 146 Plveie, Paten 130 Plzok, Howard 283 Poff, Mike 125 Pohl, Pol 97 Pojmon, Everott 61.112,113,201,294 Pollack, Solly 244 Pollack, Tom 199 Pond, Rob 155 Portolte, Thgra. 241 Porlclo, John 245 Porter. Jarre. 245 Portizo, Roberto 72 Potter, Carol 191 Potter, Horofd 205.2£8 Poller, Robert 166 Poultcn, Rick 168 Powell, Am 220 Powell, Bob 113 Powell, Carol 201 Powell, Delsit 288 Powell, Douglo� 294 Powell, Lind� 159 Powell, Stanley 201,259 Powet� , Elizobeth 266 Power� , Jon 211 Power., Lelo 259 Progir, RMolyn 229 Pro!� , Al KH, 116 Protor, loui. 121 Prolt, Deodro 269 Prott, Json 216 Prolt, Rich 211 Prott, Woyne 213 Preocher, Oi.l 146 Prenlke, Gory 269 Prero.t, Doom 269 Pretcott, Rabble 150 Prc.el, John � 1 PreHon, Ed 116 Pretlon, Jome. 232 Price, Alyce 230 Price, Oon 158,161,166,167 Prichard, Poniok) 269 Pr'rdy, Dova 269 Prie.tley, Smdro 269 Priestley, Steve 126,128 Probet, Jotcph 283 Proctor, Jim 171 PROSPECTOR STAFF 72,73,74 Pruett, Donold 269 Pullnon, Jin 97 Puopolo, Merilou 253 Purcell, Kenneth 161,166 Purtlz, Sharon 229 Punley, lirdo 294 Putnom, John 168,259 Pylel, Cotol 217 Q Quinn, Corol 151 R Roob, Chrirtlno 2� Robuce, Oave 126 Rockovckot, George 288 Rafolovice, Donlto 229 Paffeld, Stu 171 Roll� , Woll 97,219 Ramirez, Jc« 283 Ranlrez, Serge 104,116 Ravedsle, Robert 171,259 Rondoll, George 116 Parkin, Jochie 144 P.orocm, Jtcgjelynn 283 Pant,, Jan 103 Ropelyeo, Ov:or 259 Rowutxn, Mory 217,219 Rob!, Rordy 168 Rougg.1, Grelchan 216,224,269 Rowch, Jome. 222 Roy, Robert 259 Royrrond, Toni 269 Rozok, Muhlb 67 Rear� , Oonold Jr. 283 Rewar, Oave 104,116 Rcu ill, Joxph 300 Recchla, Borboro 43,154 Rech.,, Bcmie 114 Redman, J 137 Reed, Elaine 269,172 Reed, lorry 97 Reed, Ru� ell 294 Reow, Dkk 116 Reetan, JaAnne 242 Reeve., Horry 259 Refwider, Janice 269 Rekd, Morilyn 148,174 Re Ido, lym 242 Reihm, Julie 191 Reilly, Jack 95,97 Reilly, Poulo 191 Reinee, Tern 194 Reuter, Mil km 303 Rayburn, Keith 201 Re ye� , Corrralilo 295 Reynold� , Potrlcio 29,32,8S,216 Jhood� . Cloth 207 Rhaodi, Ho-ard Jr. 330 Rico, Docotd 211,295 Rice, Jsrra. 283 Rico, Refold 201 Rice, $lon 211 Richard� , Brando 53 RIchord� , Coil 244 Riehord� , Kothy 243 Richard� , Kin 65,228 Riehord ion, Diono 240 Richordtan, Jim 116 Richie, Doug 37 Riche, Ed I CM,116,117 Ridgeway, Bill 202 Rieger, Yoorl 161,3� Rie� , Dick 155 RInehort, Beverly 269 Ringlee, Nell 295 Rlopolle, Rick 185,209 Ritter, Fred 125 Rivard, Lind� 224,269 Rlvord, Mike 24,41 Roan, Bmnle 158 Rob, Jim 218 Potbin� , Oarlo� 295 Robert� , Kerb 46,214 Robert� , Sown 240 Robert� , Vlrd 39 Robertthaw, Beth 259 Robin, Pomelo 243 Roblnton, Sobbi 40,217 Roblnian, Keni 283 Roblnton, louli 205 Roblnton, Skip 187,213 Robledo, Bob 210,288 Robaton, lav'.� 288 Rockford, Richcrd 172 Rockhold, Corol 288 Rodlck, Corol 236 ladrig.cz, Tony 288 Roger� , Betty 231 Roger., Darlyne 75,155,164 316 AN ART STUDENT puts finishing touches on her project. Roger� , Dow 75,77,164 bfld, Rlchord 168,259 Roger� , Tereto 230 Ro|o , Joe 56 Rolf , Ann 269 Rolfo, Howord ISO 0� , Jon 2 5 Rookhuyzen, Eileen 157 Roo , Rem 160,166,167 Rotolet, Jo « 113 Rom, Olon 269 � 0� e, Horvey 295 Rose, Jock 2 9 Ro� e, Jim 130 Ro� ki, Judy 7 Ro� � , Kothy 60 Ro� � , t«� l r 261 Ro� � , Noncy 2 3 Ro� � , Roxonno 150 Ro� � , Virgirwo 269 Rothenberger, Jsmo, 232 Roth!, 8r Ion 292 Rothi, Dovld 207 Ro� n r, John 171,187,210,269 Route, Diedre 239,295 Row, Monho 148 Rom, Shoron 220 Rowell, Demi� 207 RowTey, Ru� � ll 171 Roy, Sue 269 Rozorakl, I homo� 295 Rubick, Tom 3 Rutin, Jon 70.28 Rvt-'o, Glorlo 269 Ruck� , Myrno 230 Rve, Rolond 260 Ruhr, Noncy 191 Ruli, Ch l� 230 Ruoff, Morllyn 172 Ruololo, Frank 116 Run H, Jon ISI Runell, Poul 17 Ruitell, Redric 236 Rutto, Joonle 15 Rumo, Vincent 269 Rutherford, M. Robert 249 Rweio-tkl, Demll 269 Ruyle, Dor Id 210 Ryon, Poul U Ryono, Kor«n 150 Ryno, Pan 217 S Soori, lob 100,102,103,120,121 Sobollni, Joe� -no 231 So bin, Volor I 60 Sodl r, Jim 166,167 SAILINGCLU8 l 4,l 5 Sokmonco, Miguel 168 So lot or. Gory 2 1 Soleldo, Romon 176,269 Soldonl� , Roy 171,221,223,260 Solle, Carl 210 Sole, Jill 63 Softer, Robert 144,160,283 Saltlkov, Anthony 161 Solyer, Cuyler I Soegeon, Curt 170 Soty en, Joyce 76,164,289 Soncho, lecky 1 4,151 Sondohl, Korea 260 Sondefur, Moty 289 Sordefur, Rondy 108,111 Sender, Poul 214 Sordetton, Jin 126 Sordler, Pori 289 Sonqultl, Clone 229 Sonny, Korin 235 SorlwoVoro, Judl 242 So.roncrwkz, Doryl 211 Sotty, louralynn 157 Sower, Stephen 295 Sounder� , Morion 165 Soroge, R!chord 241 So-yer, Sue 148,189 Soyed, Corol 155,240 Scarborough, Pan 240 Sehodl, Chrlttlno 230 Schoffcr, Evelyn 231 Schollig, Robert 236 Scheer, Bill 211 Scheetz, Judy 217,269 Schell, Thoexn 130 S hellhoie, Joceyrelln 295 Schenk, Glody� 231 Scherte, Art 160 Schiffer� , Rich 210 Schild, William 221 Schlnnerer, Steve 213,260 Schlltkey, Chorie� 300 Schlueter, Jeo-ne 269 SeUenk, Donlel Jr. 270 Sclmlckrolh, Solly 137 Schmidt, 8ryen 207 Scheldt, Horry 92,197 Scheldt, Terry 207 Schelt. tortoro 255 Schulobte, Rich 116 Schneider, Mork 214 Schneider, Robert 260 Schneider, Stevo 211 Schoer eldt, Jeon 175 Schofield, Henry 1 4,1 5,215 Schorr, Dovld 160,166,167 Schroyet, Jonn 0,191 Sehueller, Roger 168,170,260 Schultz, Jo� i 121 Schulte, Jin 102 Schulte, Undo 275 Schultee, Donlel 281 Schvpper, frledo 275 Schutter, Lee 64, ISO Schwob, John 121 Schwoukoriky, l orare 137 Schwinck, Robert 158,161 Sclbonkl, Rodney 241 ScKII, Sue 154 Scopgin, Mcrrli 97,98 Sc olio, Joteph 214,270 Scott, Corol 217 Scott, Gerald 213,300 Scott, Rlchord 196 Scott, Robert 157 Scott, Ruth 270 Scott, Steve 277 Scrlvem, Julie 289 Seonont, Prone � 270 Seorle, Clayton 113 Seorli, Worren 166 Sear� , Dovld 295 Sean, Poul 161,167 Sebold, Oouglo� 275 Seehler, Jeon 235 Seferlon, Jeoviett 174 Sehronn, Dr. Henry 249 Seller, Alan 214 Seller, Sendro 191,243 Semon, John 241 Sernpllner, Ed 187,211 Senechol, Jin 210 Seng, Phy ly 232 Senlk, Vince 97 Selhoputro, Slrlnum 253 Shockett, Ollle 37 Shoner, Connie K. 148,223,224,300 Sharp, Morllyn 176 Shorer, Will lorn 232,233 Show, Bette J. 80,289 Show, Cindy 220 Show, Ninette 194 Sheokloy, Hoi 70 Sheehen, Gener I eve 231 SHELL ANO OAR 151 Sheller, Ken 213 Shepord, Joy� teen 194,289 Sheppord, Dove 49 Sherldon, Llrdo 15 Shertord, Raymond 295 Sherler, Mery 300 Shlndler, 8ruce 203 Shiozaki, Joy ISO Shlpe, VlrgVJo 2 2 Shoemsker, Shoton 229 Shore� , Drbby 147 Short, Borbo-o IS8 Shoufler, Revo!. 300 Shnn, Lorno 270 Shuler, lev 144,270 Shulre, Ann 230 Shultz, Mickey 15,203 Shimoker, Edword 205,303 Shurroker, Polricio 229 Slebum, Fred 114,115 Siegel, Undo 2� Slegle, Shelly 242 SI GALA ALPHA EPSILON 202 SIGALA ALPHA IOTA 175 SI GALA CHI SIGALA 79,20 SIGMA GAMMA RHO 194 SICA A PHI EPSILON 206 SIGMA PI 183,208 SIGALA SIGMA 172 Silver, Joon 242 Silver� ton, Cheryl 63,300 Slmond� , Virginio 2 2 Simon� , Chrlslel 157,216 Simonson, Ctenoid 249 Slmp� on, Berr 270 Sima, Rich 97 SINAWIK 220 Slncloir, Corl 270 SIncloIr, Jerry 113 SIndelor, Alton 283 Sinde lor, Kolhleen 253 Siico, Ken 211 SIMI, Voro 229 SKI CLUB 147 Skinner, Don 205,270 Skolnlk, Judith 230 Skertrron, Croig 116 Sloeer, Erk 160,166,167 Sloughier, Greg 62,63,67 Slocum, Volerl 289 Slonlm, Steve 169 Sluther, Nency 2S3 Smell, Bobby 210 Small, Gloria 194 Small, Jim 171 Small, Temy 240 Small, TImoehy 158,160,283 Snafcoo, Yvonne 270 Smenner, Judi 238,244 Smith, Andy 116 Smith, Arthur 275 Smith, lor boro 147 Smith, Bill 187 Smith, Cerolynn 147 Smith, Dove 113 Smith, Dove A. 63,146 Smith, Den 203 Smith, Devoid H. 270 Smirk, Evie 224 Smith, Colon 126 Smith, Gory 34 Smith, Gory A. 201,270 Smith, Heleno 52,175 Smith, John 116,118 Smith, John 63 Smith, John T. 158,161 Smith, Joyce 735,236,279 Smith, Kent 147 Smith, Lindo 191 Smith, luonn 229 Smith, Lynn 230 Smith, Noncy 191,739 Smith, Phillip 770 Smith, R.J. 170 Smith, Rcbetl 171 Smith, Robert A. 60,61,62,184,210,239 Smith, Ro� Ino 177 Smith, Svuon 157,270 Smith, Tim 210 Smith, T.J. 221 Smith, Tom 103,121,260 Smith, Topper 64 Smith, Wllliom 295 Smllheton, Joyce 300 Smelling, Dor 236 Snyder. Suton 289 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT Of MANAGEMENT 170 Soeffner, Demi� 168,256 Solomon, Barbara 220 Solomon, Cynthio 279 Solomon, Rich 210 Sorenten, Jim 70 Soucy, Roger 175 Sovle, Colvin 244 Sporkt, Oorlene 217 Spaulding, Steven 233 Spear, Jon 53 Specht, Dari� 173 Spence, Cotolyn 29$ Spicer, Ralph 104,116 Splitter, Rlchord 147 Spiopve, Roger 47,103,213 Sptceher, Gregory 207 Sptinger, Corker in 270 Spru� � an, Trevor 94,97,270 Spvrr, R.6. 19$ SPURS 22$ Sloeh, Gregory 214 Stofford, Brlon 214 Stofford, Philip 245 Stollord, Eorl 205 Stomp , Nell 210 Stampfel, Perry 210 Stonley, Becky 724 Stepp, Clifford 38 Stork, Bill 144 St. Cloit, Potricio 243 Stearns, Lorry 213 Stein, Jerry 146 Stein, Marie 270 Steinberg, Olon 243,270 Steinbroner, Louite 154 Stephen, Mickey 213 Stephen� , Bob 108 Stephen.� , Shoren 72,79,189 Srcponovkh, Mike 168 Stern, Bobbyc 289 Stem, John 291 Srernoskl, Arthur 170,171,270 Srerten, Bruce 289 Steven� , Rondy 65,217 Sr tv croon, Oouglo� 241 Stewart, Ooug 161,167 Steworl, Goyle 2 0 Stewart, Noncy 795 Steworl, Suzorvo 58 Steworl, Teriy 125 Stlchlcr, Kenneth 270,313 St. louil, Alfred 174,269 Stoak � , Kothy 240 Slock, Ken 155,241 Stohleuan, Kofkryn 243 Stoke� , Fred 59 Slone, Jerry 144 Stern , lyu-n 216 Stono, Moriholl 203,260 Stone, Phylli� 230 Siorey, Howord 187,218 StoikepF, Rondoll 232 Stauffer, Oernl, 152,154 Stow, John 203 Stowe, Christine 220 Stowa, Steve 76 Stroley, Dore 210 Srrordberg, KoH 253 Stroller, Jernifer 270 Strot� an, Henry 245 Srrouii, Peter 175,2(0 Strichter, Ken 199 Strlcklond, SId-oy 240 Strcm, Doug 53 Strong, ALorog 731 Strom, Mike 2 4 Strout, Don 65,210 STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 159 Stump, John $1 Stupey, Pete 116 Slupin, Andy 120 Slunron, Ken 203 Sucec, Denni� 270 Suchey, Forrett 160,166,783 Sveutwom, Fred 122 Svffem, Gory 97 Svgkwoto, Ellen ISO Suker, Sermon 161 Sulzer, ChrHline 773,724,770 Sumner, Ed-ord 160,783 Sundell, lamy 270 Sumhine, Andrew 289 Sulherlord, liley 270 Sutherland, John 168 Sutphen, Chorion 289 Sutlle, Clyde 255 Suttle, John 94,96,97 Suworponieh, Jury 253 Suzuki, Eunice ISO 5-ooley, Rito 270 Swoigier, Niel 125 Swolin, Joon 270 Swon, Ouciro 144 S-onton, Jim 161 5wanton, Ken 104,116 S-omcn, loll 64,249 S-on, Stephen 201 S-ortz, At I 97 S-etek, lorboro 165,243,275 Swldter, Joon 289 Swift, Chuck 207 SWIMMING 120 Swindell, Noncy 270 Swlnson, John 158,161,167 SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA $2 I Tobor, Oouglo. 331 Tofero, Joteph 253 Taggord, Clore 289 TokzJothl, Yoko 150 Tokerouehl, Dori� 176 Toler, hLonoL. 16$ Tonomochi, Gory 158,260 Torllrg, Koy 253 Torpley, Marlin 10� Tote, Ceclllo 253 Tote, Kothy 231 Totum, Phylli� 220 TAU BETA PI 167 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 212 Toremkr, Marie 231 ToySor, 8orbcro 289 Toyior, Dovld 270 Toykr, Llllicn 289 Toyfor, Morgoret 2 2 Taylor, Rich 195 Toylor, Rotemory 64,148 Toylor, Woyra 270 Teoch, Theodor 213,275 Tedder, Joseph 24$ Teeter, John 232 Teethy, Homer 244 Telford, Judith 260 Tomlonko, Henri $1 Templeton, Bob 121 Temoy, Susan 279 TENNIS 122 Tcrodo, Denni� 150,152 Terry, Oon 210 Terry, Jeon 289 Terzenbooh, Gory 155 TeKhke, Stephen 203 Thayer, Stan 20$ THETA CHI 211 Thiele, Jon 283 Thomoi, Judy 157 Thomo� , lorry 116 Thomoi, Mori!yn53 317 Thomo� , Robert 161,146 Thompton, Blair 53 Thcmpion, Devoid 160,166 TKsnpton, Dor« 189 Thonpion, J.J. 173 Thonpton, John 333 Thonney, Chorie� 270 Thatre, Svvan 24« Tiberi, Robert 236 Tllna, Judlih MI Tillnom� , Pom 86,87,191,216 Tlrtpone, Dou 101,102,103 Tl� , Ben 207 Titei, Morio 279 Tobin, Por 21« Tcdd, Jowph 770 Tolley, Joe 116 Tcrdreoult, Philip 154 Toochlndo, Prem-phon 253 Tcolen, Jane� 289 Tope, Dor� 116 Tepe, Demb MI Torpel. Tor� 75 Torrance, John 144 Torrei, lydio 146 Torrez, Motvin 137 Towno, Roberts 243 TRACK 116 Trocy, Ron 97 TrolnoMl, Mlcboel 205,271 Troni, Vincent 168 Troyer, Aloxordro 289 Treeoe, Js n 10,126 Treibor, Ernie 210 Trendel, JotV 221,232 Trimmer, Cheryl 271 Tromperer, Robert 245 Trop, William 260 Travt, Denn't 122 Tra-er, Hoh Ml Troyer, Robert 296 Trumdell, Mory I. 165,224,260 Totb., Jerry 37 Tucker, £d 106,108,109 Tucker, Jock 95,97,116 Tulio, Joonilo 295 Tumblln, Rcndy 197 Tun� � , Diene 244 Turner, Pot 80 Turret I, Joiephine 271 Turrenline, Rick 210,223 Tuttle, Chorie� Ml Tyer, Gory 210 Tyndoll, Robert 249 Tyton, Terry 260 O U chide, Kenneth 271 Unon, George 253 UNITED CAMFUS CHRISTIAN MINISTRY 155 Uphjr� , Donold 232 Uphaff, Rich 94,97 Ur, Moriette 216 Ur, Mork 203 Urtonlec, Don 171 Uyeno, Goyle 144,271 V Voclrco, Terry 2M Valentine, Mike 113,245,29S Von Alitine, Toby 224, Ml Vonetie, Eloyne 159 Von Abkoude, Morlene 260 Vance, Fred II Von Colt, Corl Ml Van Oerhide, Lee 238 Vonderhyden, Jin 205 Voodetkanp, John 160 Von Every, Penny 155 Von Kan pen, Jone 72 Von Kuyl, Noncy 175 Von lewen, Potricio 289 Von Noord, John 158,161,167 Von Nyhul� , Joeeph 171 Von Sponje, Stanley 271,296 Von Steerrmyk, Meredith 271 Von Tilborg, Joni, 235 Von Zondt, Cory 271 Verrvsu, Kel 155 Vo� e, Chorie� 210 Vospwex, Anthony 203 Votne, lynn 242 Vcwghn, Jone� 233 Velle, Solly 189,218,279 Vendrotco, Mlchoel 241 Verbeck, Robert 158 Verble, Rich 65,146,222,271 Vick, tony 199 Vick, Thod 45 Villo, Eme� t 201,271 V.lloneuvo, Al 116 Vllott, Lawrence 237 Vivo, Jon 189,289 Vircorto, Vickie 144 Viziwko, Mike 207 Vloderrich, Richord 271 Von Lunerachlou, Johomo 137 Vuorl, Helen 271 W Wode, Ron 171 Wodi onh, Jone� 146 Wogponer, Coral Ml Wogner, Brion 160,166 Woite, Bonnie 51 Wold, Dor Id 241 Wolden, Potricio 231 Wolden, Steve 203,289 Woldie, Donold 221 Woldnon, Chorie� 253 Wolkee, BetveyA. 231 Wolker, DougSo� 237 Wolker, Jim 125,241 Well, Dove 114 Wall, Stephen 271 Wolloce, Howard 210 Wolloce, Rlto 271 Wolih, Judith 231 Wolton, Dole 205 Wong, Dor id 176,283 Word, Steven Ml Wordle, Borboro 154 Wore, td-ord 66,174,210,223 Wore, lee 155 Woring, Jed 114 Werner, Mory 271 Womer, Mory 276 Warren, Robert 245 WATER POIO 101 Wot� on, Undo 151 Won� , Ed 245 Well� , George 201,271 Wough, Bob 144 Weodon, John 222,237,271 Weothen, Brerdo 271 Wearer, Mike 72 Webb,Chuck 104,105,116 Weber, John 126 Webber, Morgorel 271 Weber, Virginio 260 Week, Fred 245,283 Wodleke, Ronold 241 Week� , loRoe 243 Ween.� , Oon 94,97 Weintroub, Eileen 229 Woiruierl, Bill 144 Weir, Philo 147 Weilbrod, Kenneth 249 Weberierger, lindo 253 Weitkerger, Ernie 175 Wei� � , Potricio 289 Welke, Jome� 147 Wellng, Mory C. 40,200 Wellner, KemordA. 170 Well� , Jock 164,284 Well� , John 271 Well� , Morjho 240 Well� , Pom 76,239 Welth, Jed 213 Wel� h, Morione 289 Wel� h, Pot 37 Wendell, Jone 260 Wennttrom, Jsn 245 Wentz, Elmo 244 We� t, Terry 191,239 Weiterbock, 8omie 191 Weilethuyzen, De-ni� 295 We� too, Carolyn 289 Wettmorthaoten, Ruxell 295 Wholes, Byron 289 Wheotley, Robert 271 Wheeler, Holly 289 Whltey, Alon 195 Whipple, lee 147 Whipple, Oorothy 23S WWlccmb, Bill 146 White, Borboro 242 Whilo, Coro! 216 While, Eure 279 White, Keith 214 While, JotcpA I. 157 White, lorelyn 216,224 White, Suvon 240 White, Von 205 Whirtoed, Tom 221 Whltmer, Ken 126 WhitteAer, Judy 191,201,289 Whyte, Brod 121 Wlble, Jim 97 Wick, Melanie 216 Wick� troei, Mark 157 Wiedle, Gory 67,137,223,271 Wiegel, Rebecco 244 Wild, Mornle 151 Wiley, Sanuel 249 WTlhile, Victorio 289 Wilkene, Cloudio 56 Wilkin� , Cheittopher 289 Wilkine, Pomelo 243 Wilkireon, Kenneth 283 William� , Belle 260 William� , Carol 53 William, Oebby 240 Willlomt, Olone 279 Will lent, Kothy 148 William� , Robert 253 William, Sondro 260 Williom� , Shoren 189,289 Winohell, Robert 249 Willi� , Cheryl 271 Wilton, Bruce 168,260 Wilion, Elio 84 Wllion, Renette 72,73,30« Wilton, Richard 233 Wllv� n, Robert 295 Wlhon, Pomelo 240 Wilton, Shelby 63,146,151 Wilton, Tommy 244 Wilton, Wendy 216 Wlndtor, Jonet 144 Windior, Rons id 171 Winer, Steven 289 Winer, Tebi 271 Wlie, Robert 210,223,260 WiHock, Mory A. 236 Withan, Dora 161,167 Witt, Jome� 205 Wolf, Ellzobeth 275 Wolf, Noncy 151 Wolverlon, Arleen 157 WOMEN'S P.E. ClUB 165 Wong, Dcnrto 240 Wong, Wllllom 245,283 Woock, Renee 88 Wood, Oennl. 147 Wood, Jockie 289 Woodford, Joe 201 Woodland, Steven 271 Wood� , Bob 203 Wood� , Fred 37 Wood� , Sandy 216 Woodward, An 144 Wood-ord, Mlchoel 253 Woolley, Joavte 279 Woolley, Robert 49,275 Word In, Dove 195 Work online, Glen 122 Workman, Ken 157 WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE 67 Worley, lorrvj 271 Wroy, Corel 88,217 Wrey, Richord 271 WRESTLING 112 Wright, Corel 175 Wright, Dovld 237 Wright, Gory 171 Wright, Gerold 295 Wright, Kothryn 289 Wright, Undo 289 Wright, Stephen 241 Wright, WVjyn 4,6,205,271 Wucetich, Bob 203 WuetAcff, Bob 126 Wulchney, John 137 Wonder, Pom 217 Wylie, Noncy 58 Y Yodon, Kothy 174 Yomoreoto, lym 271 Yc«cey, Oon 116 Yonoy, Don 203 Yono, Dorothy 158 Yons, Eiko 150 Yorllng, KeAy 143,148 Ybsrro, Diene 271 Yroger, Thermo. 237 Yee, Tony 245,283 Yinger, Joy 210 York, Betty 217,271 York, Jane� 160,166 York. Robert 147,271 Ycaderlon, Tad 39 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 147 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 146 Yomg, Andrew 260 Yovng, Corolyn 191 Ycnng, Jse 97 Young, Mordva 217 Yomg, Mlchoel 15« Young, Pot 148 Young, WohCheet 161,166 Ylreeide, Eileen 157 Z Zoblooney, Sharon 295 Zonbrono, Ana 172,174 ZandevtkH, Join I44.M1 ZonoN, Dor. 210 Zor, John I26.1M.2I3 Zor, Nick 207 Zeitler, John 125 ZerA.Rono 144,172,295 Zentgrof, Kothryn 189 Zeroll, Kemelh 161,167,282 ZETA BETA TAU 214 ZIgon, Morielle 191 zirerrelrter, Vlrglnlo 295 Zlendlch, Marilyn 172 Zouroi, Com! 231 Zuber, Borboro 150,229,271 Zuceo, Janet 146 Zuehlke, Jon 229 Zull, Dovid 166,167 Z-lek, Steven 205 FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COUNSELORS take a lunch break. 318 319 STUDENTS USE the shade of the sun-tracking sculpture to relax from a hard day at school. A closing note. . . THROUGHOUT THIS BOOK, we of the Prospector have presented a panorama of words and pictures covering campus life for 1967. Both the exciting thrills of student activity and the calm beauty of the school’s landscape arc pictured for the reader’s enjoyment. From this point, we see innumerable students, faculty, administrators, and friends who have made this publication possible. We acknowledge and ex- press our appreciation to the following: the Asso- ciated Students; our adviser, Mr. James Bliss; busi- ness manager, Jane Van Kampen; editors, Chere Boren, Rencttc Wilson, Gary' Mai ten, Laura Dun- can, Marjorie Cannon, Ray Hcrbcck, Dan Hale, Linda Brundigc, Kim Lefebvre, Mike Kennedy, Diane Jackson, Bob MacLaughlin, Steve Elliott, Don Fleming, Andi Newman and Mike Weaver; photographers, Bruce Cummings, Don Christopher- son, Ray Stafford, Tom Bradley, Herb Lee, George Thompson, and Gary Ruble; and 25 other hard- working staffers. We also thank Coleman Photography and Morris Studio; Mr. Larry Humphrey and Mrs. Eva Pischel of R. Wallace Pischel Printing, Inc.; Nancy Hagc, cover designer; Joyce Leitner and Carol Roller, journalism secretaries; and all others who have con- tributed to our production. With this and the coming Prospector supple- ment, we form a permanent text recording the un- folding panorama of campus events as we saw them. Frank L. Costa Editor Photo credits ROBERT ATKINSON — 33. AUDIO-VISUAL — 12, 49, 54, 56, 57. TOM BRADLEY — 9, 45, 47, 65, 67, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 93, 94, 95, 162, 163, 164, 176, 177, 179, 189, 192, 228, 232, 233, 238, 272, 280, 282,283, 291, 296, 297, 301. LINDA BRUNDIGE — 10, 11, 39,49,92, 96, 97,98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115,116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 130, 131, 132, 134, 135, 136, 138, 139, 234, 238, 268, 273, 286, 292, 293, 294, 295. DON CHRISTOPHERSON — 2,3,26,27,28, 29,31,38,39, 41, 48, 50, 51, 52, 53, 132, 142, 143, 146, 147, 176, 182, 226, 252, 261, 273, 276, 288. ROGER COAR — 320. COLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHY — 32, 58, 59, 77, 87, 84, 86, 87, organizations and dormitory group photos, 248, 249. BRUCE CUMMINGS —8, 12, 13, 16, 33, 38, 41, 55, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 71, 79, 133, 153, 154, 159, 173, 180, 228, 239, 242, 254, 255, 256, 276. MARK EASTMAN — 14, 25, 34, 35, 46, 76, 77, 82, 83, 110, 284, 302, 303, 304, 305, 307. FORTY-NINER —44, 45, 106. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT — 261. INDEPENDENT-PRESS TELEGRAM — 106, 108, 109. MIKE KENNEDY —90, 139, 164. MARCIE KIMBLE — 155, 303. L. A. HERALD-EXAMINER — 1. R. S. LAMOND — 144, 145. HERB LEE — 78, 80, 114, 238, 265. GARY MAITEN — 65, 72, 79, 156, 179, 234, 235, 246, 259, 308, 309. MORRIS STUDIO — 60, 61, Greek and service portraits, graduate portraits. ROBERT PARKS — 18, 19, 30. GARY RUBLE —47, 48, 140, 162, 178, 274, 275. M. ROBERT RUTHERFORD — 22, 23, 30. RAY STAFFORD — End sheets, 6, 7, 10, 17, 20, 21, 24, 88, 89, 306,310,319. GEORGE THOMPSON —40, 41, 68, 69, 79, 163, 178. RICHARD VAN DER LAAN — 14. JOHN WULCHNEY — 137. 320