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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1969 volume:

-_________________________________ 1969 Prospector California State College at Long Beach Volume 20 Susan Ono, Editor Table of Contents Prologue....................... 4 Student Life.................. 18 Dorm Life..................... 84 Sports....................... 104 Academics.................... 162 Greeks....................... 234 Organizations................ 276 Epilogue..................... 314 Index........................ 329 Untitled 4” by Roberto Ch3vez The late afternoon sun casts a warm glow over an oil island that lies just off the shore line of the city. To the west of us the city. A city o f buildings. both modern and old. A city of w ater of recreation and resources. It is a community in transition: a city of progress, memories. We will remember it that w ay... Long Beach. California. 6 The Tower” in downtown Long Beach represents pro- gressive architecture while echoing the beauty of glass. Serene water in the “Naples Canals reflects the colors and patterns of the boats and slips that serve as front yards for the canal residents. Clouds hover over “La Casa de Rancho Cerritos. one of the oldest buildings in the city. 7 8 Suo Williams, sophomore biology major, studios the digestive tract of a fetal pig during dissection exercise. Students in costume construction class discuss the method of stitching with Mrs. Margaret Holland, costume technician. Brick walls or open sky—either provides space for pursuit of knowledge. Observing. experimenting. and recording characterize the student. Pages and years of notes are taken in hopes that it will someday prove worthwhile. 9 i Dr. Greaycr Mansfield-Jones' botany class studies magnolia flower. The magic of infrared film and photographic processing dresses Fine Arts Building 4 and its landscape in the vivid colors of a Van Gogh painting. Buildings built and buildings building surrounded us. Tractors shouldered the earth aside ; pile drivers pounded, cranes strained. and slow ly, piece by piece the campus changed and grew. 10 Like some gigantic bird it loomed against the sky. lifting a library into place. The roar of earth movers often drowned the drone of the professors. Taper ties used in building formed a pattern for a campus growing up. Leg painting draws students. Whirling to the sounds of a TGIF band, a student cuts loose from school tensions. Tambourines, bare feet, long hair, and peace buttons are materials to enhance sensitivity and communication. 12 Besides teaching composition and poetry, Dr. Peter Silverman often devotes a Friday afternoon to a love-in. Peace, love. happiness... A love-in or a TGIF is a chance to “do your own thing. away from the world of reality. A psychedelic Santa gives carrots, and students rock along their own groove. A Long Beach player outfights his Oral Roberts University opponent for a loose ball. Cal State won in the last four seconds of play. CSLB's Al Prais leads the field of harriers as teammate Joe Dammer. running third, prepares to pass a Valley State opponent on the outside. H. 15 Barry Waters reaches for a long aerial from Dave Merrill. The pass was completed, but the play was called back. Where do they go when the lots ore empty ? Do they shore the pizza, the beer. the music ? Or do they sit quietly in the darkness of some tavern. talking knowingly of the world? Wherever it is it belongs to them, for the moment. Together they enjoy the night life. B ft JOHN'S BILLIARDS 16 Wes Grant, professional one-man band, performs for Shakey's pizza-eating customers. Readying his next shot, Dr. Gerry Locklin, assistant English professor, gets advice from Karl Beck. 17 Carousing at Big John's offers release from pressures of exams and term papers for Cal State students and friends. Sorting out student problems, mathematics counselors try to make sense out of the confusion and disorder that prevail during registration. Plastic I. D. cards help in registration Frus?rat:on and bewilderment once again beset students during registration. Closed and cancelled classes disheartened many. Although spring registration disclosed that some 2,000 fewer students enro'ied than in the previous semester, it seemed to those standing in line after line that more students than ever were enrolling. New students, having to go through CSLB registration, found out about the confusing system. Scores of classes already closed from preregistration, unyielding professors, misleading signs, and apparently endless lines were characteristic of the semesterly event. An innovation this year was the plastic identification card. The cards saved students from writing their names and num- bers countless rimes, and officials from reading their resulting illegible signatures. Open class numbers 4013. 4014 — anyone for English syntax? CIOSID CIOSID ciosio 20 Neither rain, nor sleet . . . nor crutches . . . Little girl tries to amuse herself while mommy registers. Some students try to decide which classes to take while faculty members advise others. 21 Despite the hectic schedule of the 1968 Homecoming weekend, lovely Queen Kay Hollywood smiles serenely following her crowning. 22 Homecoming '68 salutes Walt Disney Queen Kay and Miss Port of Long Beach, Marilyn Martin, share honors. Homecoming 1968 came a long way from what had simply been Brown and Gold Day back in 1952. That day had been set aside to honor the basketball team which had its first game that eve- ning. But Homecoming has evolved into a spectacular event. This year it honored film giant Walt Disney. The week-long festivities in early November were climaxed by Kay Hollywood's coronation as Queen at the traditional dance on Friday night, and by Saturday's Homecoming game in which the Forty-Niners scored a 12-7 victory over Cal Poly. Senior Princess Jeanette Hill; Junior Princess Carolyn Kipe,- Sophomore Princess Sandra Hodges; and Freshman Princess Gay Sandberg assisted Queen Kay as the 1968 Homecoming court. The Homecoming lovelies were first presented at midnight during the after-the-bonfire dance, which featured the popular group, the Seeds, and a light show happening by Thomas Edison. Guests at the presentation danced among the Disney char- acters on the floats that helped to create the mood and theme for the Homecoming festivities. The circus tent that was rented to house the float building, and the coronation dance, followed in the creative vein of this year's successful gala. The Homecoming court is introduced during half-time ceremonies at the football game; Carolyn Kipe, Junior princess; Jeanette Hill. Senior princess; Kay Hollywood. Queen; Sandra Hodges, Sophomore princess; and Gay Sandberg, Freshman princess. Sigma Kappa’s Flying Dumbo won first place in the “B” division. 62 units in parade join Mickey Mouse A tall clown on stilts delights children watching the parade. Kappa Sigma’s Sweepstakes-winning float. Creating a World of Happiness. passes in review. The float also won “A” division first place. Mickey Mouse directs the parade in his capacity as grand marshall. Five candidates for Homecoming Queen flash winning smiles to charm voters during campaign week. From left: Nonnie Curtis. Delta Gamma: Diane Bullo, Gamma Phi Beta; Kay Hollywood. Delta Zeta; Jeanette Hill, Delta Delta Delta: and Eileen Ytreeide, Delta Gamma. Planning begins for Homecoming days There was little time for idleness during the weeks of planning before the 1968 Homecoming weekend. Campaigning for the queen and princess hopefuls, arranging for the 62 units for the parade along Ocean Boulevard, designing and building 20 beau- tiful floats, and planning the remaining activities such as the dance and bonfire required hundreds of hours. The hours passed by too quickly, especially for Queen Kay Hollywood and her father, James Hollywood, who flew in from New York to share his daughter's success. Kappa Sigma's Small World float won the Sweepstakes Award and first place in the A division. The Theme Award, based on A Tribute to Walt Disney, went to Sigma Phi Epsilon's Dwarf the Mustangs float, which also received the President's Award. The Flying Dumbo of Sigma Kappa received the Mayor's Award and also took first place in the B division. 26 Worker gets busy helping to raise the 35-foot-high Homecoming tent. Framed by the wire skeleton of the Zcta Tau Alpha-Sigma Pi float, Kathy Hand is absorbed in her work, trying to get the float ready. 27 Yell leaders turn out in full force to strike up a formation for the benefit of onlookers. FRONT ROW: Joanne Walker and Roberta Wyman. SEC- OND ROW: Pam Hogelen and Cookie Oliver. THIRD ROW: Wayne Wilson. Bill Ovard. Larry Pcrfetto, and Dan Harkey. Pepsters combine talents for Cal State An enthusiastic pep squad led the spirit of Cal State Long Beach this year, especially during the football and basketball seasons. The yell and song leaders, under the direction of Claudia Blum, rallies commissioner, organized pep rallies and card routines, led the cheering sections at sports events, publicized the games, and sponsored the Homecoming bonfire-rally before the coro- nation dance. The 1968-69 cheerleading squad, led by head yell leaders, Dan Harkey and Roberta Wyman, included Pam Hogelen, Cookie Ol ver, Bill Ovard, Larry Perfetto, Joanne Walker, and Wayne Wilson. The squad took fop honors at the National Cheerleaders Association Clinic last summer at the University of Redlands, California. They won three first place ribbons, one second place ribbon, besides taking the trophy for the best over- all competition. The song girls also began preparing early for the 1968-69 school year. Head song girl, Jill Davis, led the group in their routines during the summer practice sessions for the up-coming athletic contests. Other song girls were Janet Bryan, Leana leach, Jeanne Robinson, Pat Sessler, Pam Theisen, and Carol Weekes. 28 Song girls. FRONT ROW: Carol Weekes. Jill Davis. Janet Bryan. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Robinson, Pam Theisen, Leana Leach, Pat Sessler. By the light of the blazing, orange Homecoming bonfire, the cheering squads lead the crowd at the pre-coronation pep rally by the tent site. Perched on top of an old-fashioned fire engine, pepsters enjoy the ride along Ocean Boulevard during the Homecoming parade. 29 All attention focused forward, the band members run through their half-time show in perfect unison. Bandsmen tally up miles, performances If this band doesn't make if, it's nobody's fault except the di- rector's. They're just great, said Marching Band director Don Wilcox earlier this year of his musical crew. During registration week, the Forty-Niner Marching Band began rehearsal of the formations that Wilcox charted during the summer. They also learned some pieces created exclusively for the band by Jeff Reynolds and Jerry Billick of Michigan State University. After many football half-time shows and miles of march- ing in the Homecoming parade, the group split info the Varsity Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, Concert Band and Stage Band. The various bands played guest concerts at hospitals and schools in the area, and went on an extended tour during the spring. This year, they visited the Lake Tahoe-Reno area. 30 Faces of band musicians reflect the concentration needed to keep in step while playing the various musical arrangements. Unda Folker, the band’s only majorette, practices her routine while the band, in the background, executes a drill. Director Don Wilcox guides the Forty-Niner Marching Band through formations during practice session on athletic field. 31 Perhaps the greatest disadvantage of being a band member is the sore feet that come as a result of hours of marching. A Cappella Choir member concentrates on one of musical scores he must learn during daily hour-long rehearsals. Choir members sing out in 12 concerts Their words pour forth in a harmony. Their eyes are directed toward the center force, conductor Frank Pooler, and their faces show concentration and the pride which come as a part of being a member of the A Cappella Choir. Approximately 600 to 700 people tried out during the summer months for a place in the college's top choral group. After Pooler narrowed the hopeful members down to about 125, each auditioned again in the regular choir room. Finally, after checking the voice quality, blending ability, and ear of each, Mr. Pooler selected 14 to 17 people for each section. The 70-plus group then began rehearsals which lasted one hour every weekday throughout the school year. Every form of music was presented in the choir's reper- I toire, including medieval, contemporary, renaissance, and 1 baroque. Their specialty, however, was Scandinavian music, 1 much of which was written especially for them by Knut Nystedt, a noted Scandinavian composer. This year the choir performed j I the American premiere of his Path of Just. The group performed 12 concerts this year, including I appearances at the Chapman College Choral Festival and the j Pacific Southwest Intercollegiate Choral Festival. They also per- formed on campus and throughout Southern California. At the end of the year, the group cut a record to help them remember forever their year in the A Cappella Choir. 32 Frank Pooler at the piano shows how one of the choir’s Scandinavian pieces is done. Pooler has composed more than 100 choral works. The A Cappella Choir members focus their attention on conductor Pooler. 33 Orchestra plays scholarship concert Directed by Henri Temianlca, the College Symphony Orchestra staged their scholarship concert in May. In cooperation with the Marching Band and the A Cappella Choir, the event was held at Long Beach City College to raise money for scholarships for music students. A March concert featured several soloists. Celloist Vicki Ba- con played a concerto by lalo. Among the performers was Dr. Robert Tyndall, dean of the School of Fine Arts. A violin con- certo by Peter Kent was performed. The orchestra, conducted on this occasion by Dr. Edward Applebaum, presented a modern Norwegian work, Epitaffio, by Nordheim. The November concert featured the Fifth Symphony of Sho- stakovich. Head conductor Henri Temianka was assisted by Gene Corporon, a graduate student. The violin section of the symphony orchestra rehearses for the March concert held in the Little Theatre. 34 Graduate assistant Eugene Corporon follows the score while conducting the orchestra during rehearsal. Students concentrate on their playing during rehearsal. 35 Organizations Day highlights clubs Fall semester's Organizations Day found about 35 different cam- pus groups, ranging in interest from politics to sports, lined up around the free speech area with displays, demonstrations, and enthusiastic members. For students new to CSLB, this day offered an opportunity to become familiar with the many activities available to them through participating in one of the varied clubs and organiza- tions. For the organizations, this day enabled them to tell passers-by of their particular group and to recruit more student members to their ranks. Shell and Oar walked away with the Day's trophy for the best display. Their effort was the most appropriate for the Day’s purpose, in addition to being the best looking and the most informative of planned activities, according to the judges. Students linger around the displays set up in the free speech area. Shell and Oar. winner of the Organizations Day trophy, set up their display alongside the crew team, whose regattas they support. The girls featured trophies, pictures, and literature to boost their membership. 36 Raggedy Ann displays information and an award won by Spurs, sopho- more honor society, while interested coeds view the club's offerings. John Hathaway, archery team member, demonstrates the proper tech- nique in taking aim with a bow and arrow behind the club's display. f Doug Polly, a member of the United Mexican American Students, discusses the group’s efforts and goals in the grape boycott and La Semana de la Raza with several students who gathered around their table during Organizations Day. 37 Lincoln High School teacher Sal Castro emphasizes a point during question and answer period which followed a panel discussion. ‘Semana' helps to bridge cultural gap To the Mexican-American students presenl it was a great ex- perience, a kind that seems to elevate the ego and makes one proud of what he is. This is culture and establishing an identity is inherent in this development. La Semana de la Raza (the week of the bronze race) at- tracted students of all races and beliefs on the CSLB campus. Through speeches and panel discussions, the event strove to promote an awareness of the culture, problems, and prospects of the Chicano in the American society, and to reacquaint stu- dents with the college's past links to Mexico. Displays depicting Mexican culture were found in the book- store and library. The main art gallery presented works by local Mexican artists. El Teatro Chicano , directed by Lupe Saavedra, presented progress programs of music, poetry, and drama. Highlighting panel discussions were Sal Castro, Lincoln High School teacher,- David Sanchez, chairman of the Brown Berets,- and Rene Nunez, director of the Educational Clearing House of Central Los Angeles. The color and sophistication of the week's activities left many students with a fresh awareness of the role of the Mcxican- American in his society and in college life. Artist Roberto Chavez expresses his feelings through paint and canvas. 38 Rene Nunez, director of ECCLA. participates in a panel discussion. Intently strumming their guitars, members of the Los Aguiluchos” mariachi band perform for the students. 39 'Young Soul. a musical troupe from Gompers Junior High School, stages part of their Afro-soul show of music, poetry, and dances. AFRO-AMERICAN WEEK Culture-rich series backs 'Liberation' Liberation was the theme of the third annual Afro-American Week, presented this year by Sigma Gamma Rho sorority. Black Students Union, and the Associated Students. The week-long cultural program was designed to promote and enrich the awareness of Afro-American people. Speakers, poetry readings, musicals, panel discussion and fashion show were included in the week's scheduled activities. A student drama presentation, Glorious Ghetto,” written and directed by student Ron Daniels, was one program highlight. 40 Abdola Akoni (right) speaks on “Liberation in African Countrios.1 A member of Young Soul” expresses his feelings during the Afro-soul show of music, poe- try, and dance. His mood is typical of that which most students experienced during the show. The Erwin contemporary African wood sculpture collection was on display in the Art Gallery during the week of Afro-American awareness. 41 Speakers span full viewpoint spectrum Throughout the year, various speakers presented their views at the Speaker's Platform. Race relations, poetry, international af- fairs, and religious matters were but a few of the topics touched upon in this expression of free speech. Pep rallies, civil rights, and politics also held audiences' attention. Speakers included Arthur Gottlieb, candidate for Congress,- Vance Hartke, United States Senator; and William Buckley, na- tionally known conservative spokesman. Other noteworthy speakers included Sal Castro, Lincoln High School teacher; Roy Wilkins, civil rights leader; Art Kunkin, Los Angeles Free Press editor; and Ed Butler, friend of Lee Harvey Oswald. Speakers who were unable to keep their engagements were Eldridge Cleaver, Polish film director Roman Polanski, and former President of Brazil, Dr. Juselino Kubitschek. The speakers were invited to the campus by interested groups and presented to any and all students who decided to stop and listen. Some radical as well as some conservative view- points were voiced as part of free speech program on campus. Candidate for Congress Arthur Gottlieb presents his campaign program. Senator Vance Hartke delivers a speech at the Speaker’s Platform. 42 Rapt attention is given to SDS speaker while she explains her philosophies. Civil Rights Commissioner Phil Montez discusses his speech during “Semana de la Raza. Black students listen while speakers rap. 43 Verba! and guitar sounds, electronically amplified, create a deafening rock at a weekly TGIF concert. The “Spirit” beats drums. Campus is rocked by TGIF concerts re wi- c of eer - ep sound pervaded The campus c-e Sa urday ear! . November as the Jefferson Airplane, the San Francisco group famous for Somebody to Love and White rook c from --e Ha rdf act sculpture area over the and o blues, folk. and rock proce ed by wha they erm Jove rock.' e A rp'ane's dec� .'e from the campus green, accom- par ec b. Sc ' Black 5ear Ch:cagc 'ransit Authority, and Co ectors. the ; rs major Assoc a ed STuderts-sponsored rock concert at The college Throughout the ■ e=' rock groups were audibly present at Tne ' Now sculptu-e almost eve',’ F'ldsy noon. W h na—es like S -� es —age 3e e a Store Trlngs to Come a'-d Cloud, they nad coma to :e’ecra e TGIF (Thank God It's Friday). Rock music can be an expression of both the performer and audience. ■iS An artist's rendition shows the Psychology Building (next to LA 5) as it labs, faculty offices, and a few lecture rooms. The top floor will be will look on completion. The four-story building will house instruction reserved for experimentation and animal storage. Progress takes toll on campus serenity From any point within the boundaries of the campus, concrete columns and steel girders could be seen. Brought in by clumsy cranes, massive trucks, and heavy equipment, they indicated the changes and progress taking place on the CSLB campus. As the serenity of the campus gave way to the pounding of jackhammers and the humming of motors, buildings began to take shape. Hundreds of men worked on the additions to the college campus. Together, they raced against deadlines, fought the weather, and toiled despite the setbacks that bedevil any construction crew. The campus master plan will take a long step further toward becoming a reality when the library addition, psychology build- ing, home economics building, and the new student union reach completion next year. Costs of construction for the individual buildings were, for the library addition, $4.9 million,- Psychology Building $2.9 million,- Home Economics Building, $893,700,- and the College Union, $4 million. This architect's model shows the $4.9 million Library addition, cur- rently under construction, as it will appear when completed in 1970. 46 February rains force College Union groundbreaking into the Cafeteria for a symbolic turning of dirt. Taking part are Lyal Leibrock. Marvin Haney. Edward Killingsworth, architect: Rex Gay. A.S. president; Colleen Bentley, and Howard Adler, former A.S. president. Nap Harris (right) looks on approvingly. Two workmen inspect the skeletal forms and reinforcements of the Library annex. After years of planning, the real ground breaking for the College Union begins amid smoke of red flares and heavy rains late in February. 1969. d A.S. President seeks to involve students In trying to make students relate more to the real world. Asso- ciated Students President Rex Gay sought to make the A.S, government an active student government. In carrying out this objective, he stated that the A.S. would not enforce or support any policy of the campus we do not have a hand in forming. He also tried to insure a responsible student voice on every policy-making body of the College. Presidential programs included the Global Village which was a series of symposiums concerning sensitivity on an inter- national level. Minority aims were furthered by La Semana de la Raza, which was Mexican-American culture week. He also sought an inter-group relations office, and urged student-faculty departmental meetings. Winning the presidential election along with Gay were Jim Wadsworth, vice-president; and Larry Buchanan, treasurer. Presidential appointments to the administrative staff included: John Kennedy, chief administrator; and deputy administrators, Steve Nicholson (Academic Affairs); Jeff Britton (Co-Curricular Activities), Alan Brajnikoff (Experimental College); Arlan Coff- man (Program Planning). The Associated Students recording secretary was Kay Holly- wood. Creighton Goldsmith served as Attorney General. The position of CSCSPA representative was held by David Warren. Academic Affairs Assembly representative was Ken Buchanan. 48 JIM WADSWORTH LARRY BUCHANAN Vice President Treasurer JOHN D. KENNEDY Administrator STEVE P. NICHOLSON Academic Affairs JEFF BRITTON Co-Curricular Activities ALAN BRAJNIKOFF Experimental College ARLAN COFFMAN KAY HOLLYWOOD DAVID WARREN KEN BUCHANAN Program Planning Recording Secretary CSCSPA Representative Academic Affairs 49 GARY GRIFFIN GREG ALSTON GREG SPRECHER Applied Arts and Sciences Business Business JAMES NEWBY Education NORBERT GEGNER Engineering JAMES WILSON BRUCE HARMON Engineering Fine Arts A.S. Senate goes on closed circuit T.V. In connection with the Radio-Television Department, several A.S. Senate meetings were televised on closed circuit T.V. The purpose of the broadcasts was to determine the feasibility of closed circuit television on campus. While the cameras and monitors witnessed the event, the Senators conducted their weekly meetings. The responsibilities of the Senate included controlling ap- propriations, initiating policy changes such as the pass-fail ex- periment, and inviting speakers to the campus. In addition to proposing and passing legislation, the Senate also advanced student interests and needs on campus. The composition of the Senate changed this year with the creation of the different schools. Senators represented the Schools of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Engineering, Letters and Sciences, Fine Arts, and Education. Senators-at-large comprised the rest of the Senate. Various facets of student life brought before the Senate included the controversial issue of allocating student funds for Eldridge Cleaver to appear as a guest speaker on campus. 50 A monitor console shows an engineer the pictures that cameras are taking of an A. S. Senate meeting. GILBERT SANCHEZ LUJAN Fine Arts JANE BARRETT Letters and Sciences JOHN BARRETT CYNTHIA BETTENCOURT Letters and Sciences Letters and Sciences DON ALAIMO ROBERT FENTON KENNETH MILLER Senator at Large Senator at Large Senator at Large 51 BRUCE SITLER Elections BILL HOLMES Experimental College GWEN CURRY International Relations FRANK PEARCE Organizations DAN SCOTT Public Relations - - CLAUDIA BLUM Rallies JILL SALM Recreation BILL HANSEN Social Affairs Commissions plan 'extra curriculum' li was the responsibility of the A.S. Commissioners to make the students more involved and aware of the extra-curricular activi- ties of the college. The ever-popular wine tasting class of the Experimental College was expanded this year. A new class in how to give away food was added. The Rallies Commission held yell leader and song leader tryouts, sponsored the Pep Club, and initiated a card section for basketball games. The Jefferson Airplane was brought to the campus by the Social Commission. This office was also responsible for the weekly love-ins and TGIF's. The newly created Recreation Commission, with a repre- sentative from each recreation club, was responsible for the de- partment's budget. Holding elections and counting votes were supervised by the Elections Commission. They held two elections during the year. Organizations Day introduced students to the different clubs and was staged by the Organizations Commission. 52 MIKE BUCHANAN DIANE BULLO Christmas Pageant Christmas Pageant A.S. Committees activate campus life ARLAN COFFMAN Evenings on Campus WILLIAM HANSEN Homecoming Many diverse projects were undertaken this year by the A.S. Committee chairmen. Such projects included Homecoming which starred Mickey Mouse as the Grand Marshall in A Tribute to Walt Disney. A bonfire, dance, parade, and a football game highlighted the festivities. Luamikani '68 was the Polynesian theme of Fall Student Orienlation. Polynesian costumes and decorations by students and organizations further enhanced the theme. In addition, the third annual Christmas pageant featured gigantic Christmas cards and merry carolling groups. The open membership of the International Students enabled foreign students to become acquainted with college life and the college community. Dances and parties brought a greater understanding of the different cultures to more students. During World University Week, various groups contributed to the ever-popular Penny Mile race which helped the less privileged universities in the world. More money was con- tributed by the annual Slave Sale and Abracadabra Auction. KEWAL AGARWAL STEVE AMBELLAN SUE CLEJAN International Students New Student Orientation W.U.S. 53 A.S. Judiciary rules on Newby case The first case to come before the A.S. Judiciary was the ques- tion of the eligibility of James Newby for the vacant Senate Education seat. In their three-to-one decision to seat Newby, the court recognized a typing error in the A S. by-laws and, because of this. Newby was granted the seat. A case of this nature was typical of the ones that came before the A.S. Judiciary during the year. In addition to trying cases, the justices also interpreted by-laws, election decisions, and ruled on individual and group violations. They also revised and updated rules of procedure in order to make them uniform and were particularly concerned with appeal procedures. The one year term of Chief Justice John Gorey ended in May along with the one year term of Skip Marchel, Court Clerk. The length of the other justices' terms were varied. JOHN GOREY SKIP MARCHEL Chief Justice Court Clerk DAVE CAMPBELL THANA PALMER JAMES PRESTON DON R. SMITH LARRY WILHELMS WARREN WOLFE The Justices from left, around the table, are: Skip Marchel, Dave Campbell. Larry Wilhelms. James Preston, and Don Smith. 54 Deans coordinate CSLB activities Standing in front of the Humanities Office Building are John Shainline. assistant dean of students. Dr. Lois Swanson, associate dean of stu- dents. and Dr. George Demos, dean of students. The office of the Dean of Students was supervised by Dr. George D. Demos, with John W. Shainline as the Assistant Dean of Students. The office supervised student personnel services, handled disciplinary actions, and was responsible for the policy formu- lation in student personnel areas. It also interpreted these roles to the administration, faculty, and students. Working in close conjunction with the Dean of Students was the Office of Student Affairs. The coordination of the office was the responsibility of Dr. Lois J. Swanson. Assisting her were the coordinators Lee Schuster, Rosemary Taylor, and Nap Harris. Responsible for the College Union were Frank Noffke and David Page who were also assigned to Student Affairs. Student Affairs' main roles were to serve as consultant and adviser for students, and to make them aware of the resources and facilities of the school. This office also maintained the master calendar of activities, provided mail service, and also issued and distributed a weekly calendar of campus events. Attending a student affairs staff meeting. Rosemary Taylor, David Page. Nap Harris, Lee Schuster, and Frank Noffke agree on a point raised. 55 Richard Nixon flashes a prophetic victory sign at Long Beach Airport three days before election day. Nixon tops Humphrey by narrow margin Election year '68 was a period of discontent and unrest for students throughout the nation. During the spring primaries, most students supported Robert Kennedy or Eugene McCarthy for the Democratic nomination and Nelson Rockefeller for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. But Kennedy was assassinated the night of his primary victory in California. McCarthy's contention was overcome at a memorable Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Rocke- feller was quietly defeated at the Republican Convention. On the November election day, voters were faced with a choice of Republican Richard Nixon, Democrat Hubert Humph- rey, third party (American Independent Party) George Wallace or a write-in vote. Humphrey and Nixon emerged very close that night; both candidates received about 43 per cent of the popular vote. Nixon, however, defeated Humphrey in the final count of electoral votes to become 37th President of the United States. Within California, Alan Cranston beat Max Rafferty for a seat in the U.S. Senate. Proposition 3, a bond issue for more school buildings, and the rapid transit issue were also defeated. 56 A student, campaigning for Alan Cranston for U.S. Senator in the November elections, distributes literature to passers- by in front of the bookstore. Art Gottlieb explains to students at the speakers' platform why they should vote for him for a seat in Congress. He lost his bid on election day. A young citizen indicates his opposition to Presidential candidate Hubert Humphrey, while the speaker. Senator Vance Hartke from Indiana, explains his endorsement of the Hump. Humphrey lost the race to Richard Nixon. Students participating in an informal guerilla theatre production on election day rip up a voters’ booth to demonstrate their discontent with the democratic process.” They later staged a fu- neral for the death of democracy. 57 Members of Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Chi Sigma fraternity formed the Simple Majority which was judged the best of the large groups. Backstage at Millikan, small group winners Paul and Jane polish the performance that won them first place. 58 Joanne Kurman, left, and Yolanda Ocampo display their trophies. Hillbilly trio takes Hoot sweepstakes The Bull Durhams, a hillbilly trio, came away with the fifth annual Sigma Pi Hootenanny Sweepstakes trophy in a contest with 14 other groups. The show was hosted by Ken Mayginnes, Sigma Pi alumnus and professional entertainer. In addition to the groups in competition, entertainment was provided by the Tennessee Valley Authority, a folk trio. The judges hailed from the music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha. They were Neil Coke, Eugene Corporon, and Allan McMurray. Nine groups were declared winners in four categories. Jo- anne Kurman received the first place trophy in the singles division. Yolanda Ocampo won second place. In small groups, Paul and Jane were awarded first place; David and Linda, second place,- and the Red Mountain Ramblers, third place. In the large group category, the seven-member Simple Majority won first place. Second place acclaim went to Sigma Kappa sorority. Alpha Omicron Pi, with its rendition of Which Way America, captured third place. With harmonica, jug. and guitar Bull Durhams perform their sweepstakes winning act. 59 College librarian, Charles 8oorkman, inspects the construction site for the new library annex, as a pile driver sinks supports into the ground. Library increases services, facilities A place to listen to a favorite symphony, to study for finals, to type a term paper, or to provide shelter from the rain - the library is many things to many people. The library employs more than 100 full-time staff members and 230 student assistants to make its many services available. Among these services arc filmstrips, records, tapes, pamphlets, magazines, newspapers, and all kinds of microtexts; also cur- riculum guides, teaching aids (from scientific scale models to band nstruments for elementary teaching), and, of course, books. Aside from valuable service to research, the Library provides other tools of the educational process, such as copy machines, typewriters, conference rooms, listening rooms, and taped pro- grams during certain hours. Last summer, construction began on a six-story library annex which should be completed by the fall of 1970. New features of the annex will include a multi-media unit, which will house two elevated viewing lecture halls. These will feature television, motion pictures, and slide viewing. Other innovations will be a facility to record lectures and a computer resting device for the classroom. The annex will more than double present library seating capacity and floor space. 60 Finding a solitary corner in the stacks, coed settles down for study. In a protective gown, coed gets a chest X ray for diagnostic purposes. Medical staff aids student community Determined to keep students in school and out of sick beds, the Health Center continued to do its vital job, despite the Hong Kong flu and cold epidemics which descended on Cal State Long Beach last winter. Under direction of Dr. Donald Martinson, medical director, the Health Center staff took care of the ever-burgeoning student population on campus, which totaled about 28,000 for the 1968-69 academic year. An 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. lime schedule kept the staff busy five days a week, handling accident cases, immunizations, X-rays, therapy treatments, ar.d plenty of everyday colds. An R.N. remained on duty for emergency cases. A staff of specialists in psychiatry, surgery, dermatology, orthopedics, and urology supplemented the staff of six full-time doctors, nine nurses, two X-ray technicians, and a clinical lab technician. The impressively equipped physiotherapy section in- cluded machines which produced ultra-sound waves for back troubles, infrared rays for skin problems, a respiratory machine, and a diathermy for deep heat treatments. One of the new fea- tures at the center was the recently acquired X-ray processing machine, which develops and dries the film for use in three minutes. Many other free health services were provided for the students, including most routine medications. The services of the Health Center were readily available for any student. In the physiotherapy room. Nurse Eva Breuklander operates the dia- One of the full-time staff physicians, Dr. Arthur Compher, is assisted by thermy machine to administer deep heat treatments to her patient. Nurse Shirley Boeckler in giving an eye examination. 61 Forty-Niner Shops' funds aid College A non-profit corporation on campus. Forty Ninor Shops, Inc., operates both the bookstoTe and the cafeteria for the benefit of students. The bookstore stocks approximately 4500 specific titles required for classes, stationery and art supplies, cosmetic goods, and gift items. A special order procedure is available to students who need a book or certain item which is not available in either local stores or the bookstore. In addition, the bookstore performs several services such as cashing checks, selling money orders and stamps, and collecting fees for various tests and graduation checks. Mimeo, ditto. Xerox copying, and poster-making services arc also available to students. The bookstore also provides for the binding of student master's theses, which are kept in the library. The cafeteria attempts to provide a variety of quality foods at student prices. One of the newest facilities is the Nugget which offers grilled sandwiches, ice cream, and beverages. The Fiesta Shop, which features Mexican food, and the Sandwich Shop, which was formerly the Resident Hall Dining Area, were also added this year. Profits from the Forty Niner Shops are used for the col- lege community as a whole. This year, the corporation donated an electric sign which stands at the north end of Faculty Office Building 3 and lists weekly campus activities. They also donate to the Athletic Board of Control for grants-in-aid and maintain a general college scholarship fund. Two students contemplate one of the many gift possibilities available in the bookstore — an ornamental beer mug bearing the college seal. Managerial staff coordinating bookstore services include: Pat Welsh, Gary Mack, Lyle Bartlett, Jerry Tubbs, general manager; and Wally Moniak. 62 While Gloria Martin, cafeteria cashier, waits patiently, a coed searches through her billfold for change to pay for her lunch. 63 Coed finds that the bookstore sells just about anything, even cards. Taking care of student funds is the A. S. Business Staff: Hal Dannov, assistant business manager; Emma Laubert, bookkeeping machine operator; Kenneth North, business manager; Ted Youdcrian. supervis- ing accountant; and Bernice Cresse, office secretary. Budgets, buildings given full-time care The A.S. Business Office handles more than a half million dollars for the students each year in its function of administrat- ing all student budgets. The office has five full-time employees, including an accountant, bookkeeping machine operator, secre- tary, business manager, and his assistant. The office also has two cashiers who take care of the student ticket sales and money received. The 187 full-time personnel in the maintenance department are entirely responsible for the physical upkeep of the campus inside and out. The custodians, whom most students relate with maintenance, are not the only men in the department's organ- ization. Carpenters, painters, plumbers, locksmiths, welders, and electricians work within the crafts division. Maintenance of the heating and ventilation of all campus buildings, as well as upkeep of surrounding grounds and gardens, is another responsibility of the department. Clifford Stapp, chief of plant operation, coordinates the activities o the maintenance staff as he has done for more than 16 years. 64 Campus Police provide 24-hour service Wanted p arson 3) M us iiitn u rST,- Chief C. Lee Chandler and Officer Warren Alcock examine a new video tape camera purchased for use primarily during demonstrations. The Campus Police department is the only one on campus that makes its services available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The department itself has changed over the years from a security detail, responsible for checking doors and windows, to an actual lav enforcement agency. Chief C. Lee Chandler and his 16 officers and four sergeants cite protecting the college community from outside criminal elements as their prime ob- jective. Official legislative recognition of Campus Police as regular peace officers has aided in accomplishing this goal. The department is now divided into two sections. One pro- vides traffic control and parking enforcement, and another patrols the campus and makes follow-up investigations and reports. An investigator has recently been added to the staff to help fulfill this latter function. In addition, Campus Police provide a lost and found depart- ment, deliver emergency messages, provide fingerprinting for teaching credentials, and various other services. From their lower campus headquarters they issue more than 20,000 parking decals each semester. Officers write an average of 250 citations a day and must undergo the same training as Long Beach city police officers in addition to cam- pus in-service training programs. For the first time this year. Campus Police have been authorized to carry sidearms v hen conditions warrant it. Another innovation has been the issuing of citations for moving traffic violations on campus. Officer At Johnson performs a duty students most associate with the work of the Campus Police — writing one of the 250 citations averaged daily 65 Diamond Jim contest winner. Mike Hampton, poses with cue stick and beer at Big John’s. AWS Week furthers ‘minority’ interests Women's Week celebrated the cause of the largest minority on campus, according to Rosemary Taylor, Associated Women Stu- dents adviser. A panel discussion on The Pill and its Implications on Today's Society began the week's events. Participants included obstetricians Keith White and Arch Forster. Instructor Charles Campbell was moderator. Skits were presented in the cafeteria by the Diamond Jim candidates who hoped to win the hearts and the votes of the women students. Miss Best Dressed, Claudia Lambie, was selected at the Belles and Beaus Tea. The ten finalists were escorted by Diamond Jim candidates who later entertained the ladies with their skits. During the campaign activities, women students were besieged with posters, flowers, and refreshments. Hoping to garner votes were Regan in the Rough, alias Mike Regan; Studley j Dan, alias Dan Studley; Herbie, alias Herbie Lee; Red Mountain Mike, alias Mike Hampton; and Rhinestone Romney, alias Rom- ney Stewart. The annual Diamond Jim Ball concluded the week's fes- tivities. The theme of the dance, Nutcracker Sweet, featured decorations which included an old-fashioned Christmas tree and a toy shoppe. At midnight. Red Mountain Mike was proclaimed Diamond Jim. 66 Studley Dan and Snidely Whiplash perform in skit. Miss Best Dressed. Claudia Lambic, ignores Mike Regan. Dan Studley. and Herb Lee. Contest hopeful Herbie Lee uses charm and flowers to persuade a young lady to vote for him. 67 Gar Private (Douglas Massey) warns Gar Public (Jeff Hathcock) not to let anything interfere with his plan for a new life. 68 ABOVE: Gar’s relatives from America. Lizzy and Con Sweeney (Bonnie Gallup and Tom Bradac) and a friend. Ben Burton (John Green), reminisce about the old days.” RIGHT: Gar Pub- lic succumbs to the charms of Kate (Gay Bradac). his sweet- heart, while Gar Public vehemently objects to his weakness. THEATRE ARTS “Philadelphia... Bryan Friel's Philadelphia, Here I Come, was headlined as the second of five major productions presented by the Theatre Arts Department this season. Director Edward Wright called the play a marvelous ex- ample of a rich combination of the old and the new theatre, of realism and expressionism, combined to give us theatricality . . . which is always the primary element of good theatre. One of the highlights of this Irish play was the double role of Gareth O'Donnell, expressing the central theme of a conflict between selves. Jeff Hathcock played the part of Gar Public, whom everyone saw and heard, with Doug Massey as Gar Private, his inner self, who could only be seen by the audience and in the mind of Gar Public. The play took place on the eve of his departure from Ire- land for a new life in Philadelphia, U.S.A. Others in the cast were Bette Ross as Madge; Jeff Mac- Neilledge as S. B. O'Donne!; Gay Bradac as Kate Doogan; Bill Earl as Senator Doogan; Joseph Lovell as Master Boyle; Bonnie Gallup as Lizzy Sweeney; Tom Bradac as Con Sweeney; John Green as Ben Burton; Arthur Perkins as Canon Mick O'Byrne; Mitch Teemley as Ned; Stuart Boss as Tom; and Richard Bunn as Joe. Gar Public jigs with Madge (Bette Ross) on the eve of his departure. Madge admonishes ‘the boys” for their alcoholic exuberance as Gar Private looks on wistfully. 69 Barbara Parks (Queen Ohlalia), Bob Scancaretlo (Little Tailor), and Gloria Maddock (Queen Eulalia) dance frivolously to a minuet. 70 THEATRE ARTS ABOVE: Robin Royce (Brother Giant) and Jim Gilman (Giant), dressed as the queens, plot to capture the little tailor. BELOW: Jim Gilman adjusts his costume before performance. Little Tailor's tale relates to all ages The Brave Little Tailor, a play adapted by Aurand Harris from Grimm's fairy tale, was the first major production presented by the Theatre Arts Department during the spring semester. Although it was a children's theatre production, the play proved to be relevant to the older generation as well. As Kenneth Rugg, the play's director said. The basic theme, I suppose, is that you shouldn't be afraid of bullies; that if you are smart and brave and courageous and clever, like the little tailor, then you can overcome any obstacle even giants. The small cast, two-man crew, and Rugg took the play on tour after its presentation on campus. They performed in Garden Grove, Van Nuys, Reseda, Inglewood, and Azusa. ABOVE: The twin queens and maid (Andi Flax) fear the Giants’ return. LEFT: Costume designer Sue Thomas helps Barbara Parks with her wig. 71 Murray Brown expresses Poe's varied moods of torture, rage, enlightenment, forccfulncss, contemplation, and surprise. Global Village 'dedicated to people' Capturing the spirit of the semester, the Global Village enlight- ened the campus with its numerous events. 'Dedicated to people,' the series brought an increased understanding of people to the college community as a whole. The events brought people from many facets of life into the college for an exciting experience. “Global Village,“ a program of speakers, films, and cultural events spanned spring semester at Cal State tong Beach and was presented jointly by the committees of the College Symposium: Evenings on Campus, Lectures and Forums, Political Open Forums, and Explorations in Film. The series was dedicated to those people around the world - who are continually reaching for a greater expressiveness; - who seem to embody and at the same time radiate thought- fulness and sensitivity; who are striving to remove the tensions and frustrations that exist between nations and people in general; who are searching for values v hich will help them live together through understanding that both arrives out of, and gives rise to. a human respect. This series, in short, according to its sponsor; was dedicated to those who were themselves a growing expression of the Global Village. Events included the movie “The Stranger with Marcello Mastroianni; poet Murray Brown in “An Evening with Edgar Allen Poe ; novelist John Howard Griffin, author of “Black Like Me ; a contemporary music concert by William O. Smith; and a lecture on foreign policy by Ronald Steel. Noted author John Howard Griffin autographs copies of his book. 72 Brown's presentation of An Evening With Edgar Allen Poe” was delivered to an avid audience in the Little Theatre. ABOVE: Susan Ono (seated). Prospector editor in chief, checks a page layout with Bob Atkinson, associate editor; Marnie Wild, academics and spring managing editor; Vanessa Nelson, fall managing editor; and James Bliss, adviser. BELOW: Sales techniques are under discussion by Rudy Diaz (seated), business manager; and Richard Way, Byron Hudak, Mike Sanft, John Migeot. and Jim Kelley, business staff. Prospector is born in joy and anguish The yearbook . . . To you, the reader, it's a way to show you were really there — like pinching yourself to prove it wasn't just a dream. It's a look again at good old CSIB back in 1969. It's a way to turn back history. To the writer, it's history from the inside. It's digging up whole barrelfuls of information, and sifting it through for a usable fact. It's beating the brain and the typewriter until a dozen yellow sheets lie crumpled in the wastebasket, covered with misbegotton phrases. It's that brain-tingling joy that comes once in a blue moon when you hit on a phrase that some- how fits. To the photo staff it's a hundred appointments that other people forget. It's a ceaseless search for the significant moment, the characteristic expression, the perfect angle. It's watching a thousand prints emerging magically in the dim glow of the safe light. To the editors it's 10,000 rectangles, painstakingly drawn, hopefully matched in shape and number and identity with 10,000 cropped photographs. It's pencils chewed down to erasers, and stamp pads gone dry, and typewriters that punch holes instead of o's , and clocks registering post midnight. It's shared weariness, and shared fun, and shared triumph on that glorious day when you pack the last page in the last envelope in the last box and collapse in a fit of total exhaustion. It's those anxious moments between final deadline and publication when you wonder if anybody will like it, and whether anybody will ever realize the blood, toil, sweat, and tears the agony and the occasional ecstacy — that went into the Prospector for 1969. FRONT ROW: Teri Thompson, dorms editor; Pat Crish. Sue Thurston. McAlinn. Becky Sordelet. organizations editor; Elise Fisher. Ed Dob- office manager and index editor; Pat Martin, student life editor. SEC- koski, copy editor. OND ROW: Gary Ellis. Greeks editor; John Bethea, sports editor, John 75 Photographers, from left, are Greg Edmondson. Jeff Cardinal. Fred Snyder. Matt Keefe, and Dan Otto, photo editor. A80VE: Ben Cunningham, Forty-Niner co-adviser, goes over plans for new journalism facilities with Stu Gray, photographer. RIGHT: Dixon Gayer, co-adviscr (top): David Snelling, editor-in- chief; Tom Willman, managing editor, fall; Russ Neyman. managing editor, spring. F-N goes 4-a-week, wins All American The pounding of typewriters, the clacking of the UPI machine, the jangle of telephones, the buzz of staff members conferring, the voice raised to shout a question across the office these were the familiar sounds of production in the Forty-Niner city room during 1968-69. Expanding its output to four issues a week, the newspaper became an almost-daily. Deadlines rolled around even oftener than before. Reporters stepped up the pace, interviewing fa- culty, administrators, A.S. officers, organization leaders, pro- testers newsmakers of all types to gather needed informa- tion. Photographers were everywhere, and the photo lab worked night and day. Copy editors marked furiously as an endless flow of copy streamed across the the horseshoe-shaped desk in the city room. A reporter might find himself covering a political speech, an art exhibit, a play, and a sporting event, all within the same week. Every conceivable source was tapped to produce news for the next issue. Broadening its editorial content, the Forty-Niner introduced a weekly supplement, The Unfound Door, to provide more room for divergent views on matters political and cultural. It all added up to an exciting year for the newspaper. De- spite the added workload, the Forty-Niner once again won top national honors, an All-American rating, from the Associated Collegiate Press. 76 The Forty-Niner staff — FRONT ROW: John McAlinn. Ron Wade. Harry Moss. Charlie Legeman. SECOND ROW: Jerome King. Delia Gutierrez. Helen Smith, Barbara Page, Joe Ruszkiewicz. Linda 8rundige, Mike Cooper. THIRD ROW: Stu Gray. Laurie Kasper. Opal Calliham, Carolyn Hayes. Tom Burfield. Paul Versailles. Bill Wilkins. Emmet Smith. FOURTH ROW: Lonnie Teper. Raquel Garcia. Margie Cannon, Dave Mil'er. Roger Giilott. Dave Snelling. Luanne Pryor. Mr. Ben Cunningham, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Doug Morgan, Russ Neyman, Pete Alexander, Bob Wyss. John Bethea. Carl Backstrom, Nico Spagat. Jack McFarren. Associate city editors Richard Dore, Bob Wyss, and Mike Jelf (front), display the positive outlook needed to meet constant deadlines as the UPI machine clacks. ABOVE: Jerome King, city editor, contemplates dead- line problems. BELOW: Nico Spagat, assistant editor. 77 FORTY-NINER Members of the FORTY-NINER business staff are Laura McCrary, Nancy Goffe, Linda Smith, Linda Hall; and Delia Gutierrez, officer manager. Margie Cannon Tom Burfield Paul Versailles Helen Smith John Bethea Lonnie Teper Jack McFarren Judy Stanfield Entertainment editor Laurie Kasper scans layout sheets for correc- tions with Russ Ncyman, managing editor. John McAlinn 78 PHOTO JOURNALISM Lantern switches to magazine format Billie Allen. Lantern editor-in-chief, discusses some of the highpoints of a past issue with Prof. Robert McKnight, adviser. Like fhe college, The Lantern had a changing face during the year. Formerly called the Forty-Niter, the publication had been a newspaper primarily serving the campus' night students. This spring, a modern magazine emerged in its place. During the fall semester, fhe staff published three issues with a semi-magazine format. In the second semester. The Lantern climaxed a three-year transition in style with the intro- duction of a slick covered issue to the newsstands. Under the editorship of Billie Allen, The Lantern emphasized in-depth feature articles of interest to all segments of the college population. With more than 27,000 students here, the magazine helped to fill the gap in disseminating fhe news of campus events. Relying heavily upon photojournalism as a source of maga- zine layouts, the experimental publication used much artwork and many special effects in photography. A photo essay on the game of soccer, featuring multiple-image photography, was one example. Lantern staffers, clockwise around the table, are Kathy Lemmon. Cliff Walter Best. Bill S. Fox, managing editor; Genny Sheehan, business David, Linda Brundige, photo editor: Luanne Pryor, Gregory Pierce. manager. Beating out a story is just one phase of the operation. 79 All you really need is LOVE... Dr. Peter Silverman and Rachel ride Gertrude, the camel, around the campus in early March just because we love you. 80 Love takes the form of friends enjoying a daisy's simple beauty. Love is shown in a smile and a gag. Love is special between a student teacher and my third grader.' Love is a beard — and a pretty girl to admire it. 81 ‘Who’s Who’ hails campus leadership Twenty-eight students from Cal State Long Beach were nom- inated to membership in Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities this year. In the 34 years of its existence, Who's Who has included nominees from 800 insti- tutions across the country. Upper-division and graduate students with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better, who have demonstrated leadership or actively participated in campus affairs, were con- sidered for nomination. This year's CSLB nominees showed these qualities in academic activities, student government, col- lege citizenship, and service to school and community. Nomina- tions were made by members of the faculty and administration, A S. officers campus organizations, and the A. S. Awards Commission. After the nominations were reviewed by the Awards Com- mission, they were submitted to the national headquarters of Who's Who for final selection. Since every college was al- lotted a quota of nominees, the CSLB list had to be a small one; yet it was large enough to be representative of outstanding ac- complishment on this campus. Jane Barrett Richard Bonneau Steven Ambellan Jeff Button Lawrence Buchanan Beverly Calar;na Marjorie Cannon 82 Peg©r Catlin James Choate Laura Choate Arlan Coffman John Gorey Delia Gutierrez Rosanne Himmelstein William Holmes John Kennedy Lillian Nauseda Nancy Oliver Jill Salm 83 Frank Sandoval David Snellini; Carolyn Wickenkamp Patricia Young 84 Intense concentration accompanies the viewing of the late-night movie, The Snows of Kilimanjaro. while a student attempts to study. A dorm sponsored snow trip was a fun-filled success. However, no one solicited this guest's opinion after he had taken his tenth spill of the day. Variety is the spice of dormitory living Not only a place to dine, the cafeteria offers opportunities to become better acquainted with fellow resi- dents. Here Jullenia Dabney, Sandy Ladoti. Helen Coggins, LaVon Rose. FrancineGeterenjoytheirrepast. 86 It looked like a cold beginning for Resident Assistant Bob White when dismay that the room was bare. Fortunately, two towels were provided he moved into Los Coyotes (fully furnished halls) and discovered to his so that he could wash and shave before greeting his charges. Lucy Mapes, Shirley Sedo. and Sue Stark take a musical break from Even a textbook can generate a hearty guffaw from George Brown and their studies as they get ready to groove with Rubin Sano and the Jets. Terry Spaulding, two studious young residents. 87 Los Coyotes tests new dorm facilities The residents of Los Coyotes, the new on-campus hall for men, this year were the first to experience the advantages of the new residence hall living arrangements. One of the benefits they enjoyed, in addition to being ex- empt from the prevalent parking problem, was weekly maid service. Some of the activities of the year they sponsored, either alone or with the women residents, were a snow trip, a week- end trip to Catalina, dorm dances, presentations of new full- length motion pictures, impromptu parties such as the Valen- tine's Day affair, and a spur-of-the-moment twister party held during the middle of fall finals. The men’s dorms were also responsible for arranging the first exchange parties with residence halls from other nearby colleges. In A. S. affairs the men of Los Coyotes demonstrated that they weren't nicknamed The Roadrunners for nothing. Dorm re- sidents this year occupied many important positions in campus government. In addition, they formed their own black studies committee which met twice a month. The times, they are a-changin', or so it seems from the appearance of Gil Nyerges, on-campus men’s dorms president, who dons curlers from the nightly-pinup set. Bob Tenbosch pours freshly brewed cup of tea he has prepared in the complete kitchen facility located in each suite. The democratic process gets a working out as residents vote to allocate funds for an entry in Forty-Niner Days. 88 Las Manzanitas offers group experience A conspiracy is hatched (or stacked) by Saxon Jones who stacks bottles while colleagues in crime. Colleen Flynn and Sue Wahl, look on. A new concept in group living was introduced to Cal State Long Beach in the fall of 1968-69 with the opening of Las Manzanitas and Los Coyotes Residence Halls on lower campus. Students were housed in six separate small residence halls instead of one large facility. Each hall was equipped to accommodate 88 stu- dents in eight suites, each suite complete with living room and kitchen. Rooms were fully carpeted, and full key privileges came with the rooms. Women residents ot Las Manzanitas took part in Homecom- ing activities and constructed a building for Forty-Niner Days. Along with the men's residence halls. Las Manzanitas sponsored a rent-a-kid party which brought underprivileged children to the dormitories for Christmas festivities. A sudsy Pam Neece comes out a half- smiling loser in a late-night clande- stine shaving cream fight in a New Dorms residence hall. What does the future hold for us, Ouija?” Ask Melinda Kemsley and her friend Kathy Hartsock. as Karen Jackson. Donna Eg- bert, Debbie Loewenthal. Pam Neece. Tish Flynn, Patrick Batt. Lois Jensen and E. Louise Fisher watch. 89 Dorms provide food, rest, and recreation The Commons Building is the official control center of the new residence halls that were constructed on lower campus. The Commons, under direction of the head residents, Mrs. Alice Marrow and Mrs. Isabell McPherson, provided switchboard service to each room and supplied mailboxes for each of the 868 residents. Residents had at their disposal a fireplace, card tables, a piano, and television for evening-hours relaxation. Bulletin boards strategically placed keep residents aware of campus activities. The dining area, centrally located in the housing complex, provided residents with 19 meals a week, including steak din- ners on Saturday nights. Theme dinners, occasioned by holidays such as Thanksgiving and Halloween, were monthly additions to the menu. When not in use for dining purposes, the dining area could be converted easily for dances and screenings of motion pictures. Hal Espy and Frank Butler are managers. Working out a jazz improvisation on the keyboard arc two dormitory residents, Greg Parker and Jim Cumbo. Taking time off from their books for a look at Mike Orr. who do their reading in front of the the news of the world are Sherry Ross and Commons fireplace. 90 Utilizing the complete dining facilities of the new lower cam- Ford and guest, and Mike Anderson. They are making selec- pus residence halls arc Carol Comparsi, Genny Sheehan. Don tions from a varied menu of three main dishes offered. Work is available in the residence halls. LEFT: Alan Balsam sorts plates; ABOVE: Lucy Mapcs slices pies for dinner. 91 Los Cerritos Hall provides home life Los Cerritos Hall provided the atmosphere of home for 209 girls who experienced the enjoyment and often the trying moments of communal living in an on-campus dorm. Beginning with the traditional meetings and parties, their social calendar expanded constantly throughout the school year. One of the major activities for the hall was the showing of full-length movies rented for the dorms. The presentation of Fahrenheit 451 was one of the most popular movies shown during the year. Exhibiting their Christmas spirit, the women of Los Cerritos hosted a traditional Christmas party for under- privileged children. Presents and refreshments were given to 55 children, four and five years old. Dormie Nancy Dorwarth uses late-night quiet for study hours. Los Cerritos residents Sara Pounds and Carolyn Shaw enjoy social aspect of dorm life, entertaining their guests in the hall’s formal lounge. 92 lit • Jill Parker takes a powerful swing as a pillow fight progresses. After the fight, Helen Bixby and Chris Pavlakovich discuss the outcome. Mrs. Florence Lund, head resident, talks with assistant, Ann Haider. 93 Dario Pini makes use of the study room available to dorm residents who seek extra quiet not found in their own rooms. Alamitos expands recreation interests The men of Los Alamitos Hall were provided with various recreation facilities this year. Among these were a new pool table, two ping-pong tables, and a color television set. Under the direction of Gil Nyerges, social chairman, the hall has actively participated in the Associated Men Residents, a newly formed organization uniting the men of both old and new dorms. Among other activities, Los Alamitos hosted a drug seminar to help inform dormies of the hazards of drugs, presented pop- ular full-length movies, held a car rally with the off-campus dorms, and traveled to mountains for a three-day ski junket. As Scott Lappin tackles him. Gil Nyerges holds on to football in a demonstration of skill displayed during an intramurals contest. 94 Steve Akcrlcy shows his adeptness in handling the dorm switchboard. Like many other male residents. Rodger Feathers irons his own shirts. While waiting for the television set to warm up. dorm men register a variety of reactions to the blank screen. 95 Sheri Glucoft. Cathy Jo Wilton. Teri Thompson, Kris Jacobsen. Norma Allen. Franne Einberg, Yalonda Burks, and Jan Ray. display their menagerie. 96 Chris Taylor chats with a friend on the phone. YaLonda Burks decorates the hall mirror with names of girls on her floor. Los Robles people enjoy rec facilities Ping pong, billiards, cards, monopoly, and scrabble bring to mind Los Robles residence hall because it was the only hall to have a recreation room equipped with these facilities. A three-hour dance with taped music was held there last fall, and residents from the other halls also attended. The term dorm has become obsolete, according to Kathy Young, fall semester president, who attended the National As- sociation of College and University Residence Halls. The pre- ferred term, residence hall, denotes a place to live, play, and eat, instead of merely a place to sleep. Among the various trophies Los Robles has won over the years stood their most recent, a second-place trophy for decora- tions in the lobby at Christmas. The walls were completely cov- ered with paper on which Christmas scenes were painted. After a previous undefeated season, the Robles Raiders, alias Robles staff members, captured the football championship with only one loss to the Encinitas Eagles, sometimes referred to by the Raiders as the Encinitas Enchiladas. During final exam time, members of the Robles student gov- ernment provided free doughnuts and coffee to residents to combat study fatigue. Carla Perry, Sandra Moore. Dan Scott, Janet Taylor, Norma Allen, and Mickey Cottrell gather for a chat. 97 Las Encinitas pals exchange presents A bent fender, antenna, and electric plug were just a few of the gifts las Encinitas residents exchanged at Christmas time under the auspices of Angel Pals. Each resident gave his Angel Pal a kooky gift with a humorous message every day for a week and then revealed his identity on the last day. A bus load of residents traveled to L. A. County General Hospital where they played Santa by caroling and distributing toys to the children. Sally Saager and Kathy Oicles headed the committee. A red double-decker bus borrowed from the Queen Mary transported a group to Busch Gardens. This was one of the many activities sponsored by the coordinating council under the direc- tion of Dan Miller. Donald Duck and Goofy stepping from a huge tissue-paper story book represented the residence hall's float entry in CSLB's Homecoming parade. The coordinating council also sponsored a two-day snow trip to Big Bear. Approximately 1 10 students from all three residence halls participated in the snow-ful affair. Headed by the associate head resident, Mike Winstead, Las Encinitas had the distinction of being the only residence hall without adult supervision. Roy Jeys gets over-thc-shoulder study tips from a fluffy friend. Cindy Bray sneaks a peak as she deals to Kathy Oicles and Sally Saager. 98 Ronn Torta readies his guitar to strum a tune (or Nancy Kay and Joe Taibe. ABOVE: Handyman Dave Wright finishes sanding a cabinet to sell to fellow dormies. LEFT: Art major Linda Varner mounts another original. I 99 Las Palmas residents trick and treat Las Palmas was the only residence hall reserved for upper divi- sion students. But in spite of their age, Palmas people have a lot of spunk. For instance, on Halloween they became monsters, witches, and ghosts; trick or treated from room to room; attended a dance in their same attire,- and then packed into the lounge to see a Dracula movie. One Sunday afternoon they made a deal with a local pizza parlor so residents could have free pizzas all day long, just by showing their meal tags. In the November slave sale, auctioneer Bruce Givner sold 14 girls at a minimum price of $2 each. As slaves for six hours Patrick Mac Manus aims for accuracy as Roy Galindo looks on. Palmas acquired the bump pool tabic last fall. one day, the girls performed tasks that ranged from washing cars to ironing shirts. One weary slave, Betty Anderson, ironed 35 shirts one day. The girls made $60 which was spent on a dinner at Knott’s Berry Farm. Several Palmas residents participated in sensitivity training under the direction of CSLB faculty member Dr. James Linden. The purpose of the weekly meetings was to develop honest non- verbal and verbal communication, and to promote better under- standing between residents, according to Dan Billman, first floor RA, who helped organize the program. ABOVE: Jan Rons adds finishing touches to the cafeteria wall he designed. BELOW: A late evening fire drill causes a pedestrian jam. 100 A candle-passing ceremony reveals the engagement of Dotty Forgy. Sue Bullock. Joan Metzger, and Patty Paterson look on. 101 Associated women residents executive board for Los Cerritos and Las Manzanitas, FRONT ROW: Pam Neece, liaison officer; Carol Anderson, AWR president: Marilyn Van Landingham, fall semester AWR president. SECOND ROW: Tish Flynn, liaison officer; Jill Parker; social chair- man; Norene Bowers, vice-president: Terri Todd, secre- tary; Sue Clejan, historian; Mrs. Isabcll McPherson, head resident of Las Manzanitas. Officers plan activities, legislate rules i Fun, activities and rules added pleasure and order to life in the residence halls. Three coed residence halls. Las Palmas, Las En- cinitas, and Los Robles, are located about a mile from the cam- pus. A bus transported residents to and from campus. Los Coyo- tes and Los Alamitos for men, and Las Manzanitas and Los Cer- ritos for women, are located on campus. Each hall had executive board officers and every floor had senators to plan activities for their respective halls. Each hall sent officers to interhall council, a 12 member body which coor- dinated rules and some activities for all seven halls. Among the rule changes interhall council considered were the following a seven day open house with a maximum of 74 hours a week, head resident or staff member banned from the judicial board meetings, and lobbies open to guests for 24 hours. Interhall government sponsored a Christmas decorating contest among all seven halls. First-place trophy went to Los Cerritos, second-place to Los Robles, an dthird-place to the Resi- dent Commons, the recreation area and lounge for the on cam- pus halls. Interhall council also sponsored a dance open to residents of all seven halls. 102 Associated men residents executive board for Los Alami- tos and Los Coyotes. FRONT ROW: Lee Tatum, vice presi- dent of Los Coyotes, interhall council president; Gil Ny- erges, president of AMR; Jim Zuber. vice-president of Los Alamitos. SECOND ROW: Dave West, recording secretary; Ron Russo, historian; Jim Morrissey, treasurer; Howard Shapiro, corresponding secretary. Los Robles staff and spring officers, FRONT ROW: Kathy Young, women’s vice-president; Monica Allen, secretary; Mrs. Kathryn Kauffman, head resident; SECOND ROW: Ron Smart, associate head resident; Paul Ackermann. men’s vice-president; Chuck Clark, president. Los Robles fall officers: Amir Arberman, men's vice-president; Kathy Young, president. Not pic- tured: Barbara Brushert, treasurer; Barbara Paige, secretary; Joann Jordan, women's vice-president. Las Encinitas spring officers: Matt Ostoich. president; Ellen Jones, treas- urer; Chuck Luddy, men's vice-president; Teri Del Muro, women’s vice-pre- sident; and Christi Dudley, secretary. Las Encinitas fall officers: Ronn Torta, president; Teri Del Muro. so- cial chairman; Sally Saager, women's vice-president; Ellen Jones, secretary; and Van Morita, men’s vice-president. Las Palmas spring officers, FRONT ROW: Pam Hol- land. vice-president: Sheryl Fellwock, secretary; SE- COND ROW: Tony Nuanez, president; Adrian Guillen, treasurer; Richard Dore, chief justice. Las Palmas fall officers. FRONT ROW: Tony Nuanez, treasurer; Sheryl Fellwock, secretary; Charles A. Morris, chief justice; SE- COND ROW: Richard Dore. president; Robert Warren, vice-president. Mrs. Olga Crane Head Resident 103 Football era ends; injuries limit success The 49er football team suffered a bitter season, toppling from a pre-season choice as a top contender in CCAA play to a 3-7 record. An era ended with the year. Don Reed was relieved as head coach. The rest of the coaching staff was either not rehired or did not choose to return. Jim Stangeland , former coach of Long Beach City College, replaced Reed. He compiled a 59-14-2 record during his eight years at LBCC, including a 44-3-1 mark during his last five years. His teams were undefeated in 1960, 62, and 64. Last year, he was on John McKay's USC staff. The 49ers pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the year, defeating the University of Texas at El Paso, a nationally ranked small college. Highlights of the season included a homecoming victory over Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and a season finale win over San Francisco State. Injuries plagued the team throughout the season. Quarter- back Jerry Miller injured an ankle. Quarterback Dave Merrill played most of the season with badly bruised ribs. End Bill Parks sat out part of the last game with a broken collarbone. Parks, everyone's All-American, led all receivers for the second straight year, snatching 68 passes for 1201 yards and 12 touchdowns. Quarterbacks Miller and Merrill recorded excellent seasons, with Merrill completing 82 of 182 passes for 1 122 yards and eight touchdowns. Halfback Chuck Bishop, stalwart of the injury-ridden back- field, piled up 642 yards .averaging 4.9 yards per carry. Bishop and Parks were the only 49ers picked for the All- CCAA team. SEASON RECORD Long Beach Opponent 20.................. Northern Arizona ................26 7....................... Texas A l ...................35 20 ............San Fernando Valley State 22 22.............. University of Texas, El Paso ..........21 21 ...................UC Santa Barbara..................22 21.........................Santa Clara..................27 . Cal Poly SLO ’.................. 7 28 ..................... Fresno State ................34 29 .................Cal State Los Angeles...............46 28................. San Francisco State ..............14 106 End Dave Pike (88) battles CSLA defenders for control of the ball. Pike had his best game of the season, catching four passes for 51 yards. 107 Waiting in line to help tackle Fresno split end Mike White are 49er defense men Lcn Rcightlcy (54), Pat Shield (61), and Rich Pellegrin (66). Mike Frye (63) completed the tackle. QAUCR« 108 Dave 8rown sweeps around left end. but is stopped short of a needed first down. Santa Barbara lineman dives over Long 8each defense, bringing the Gauchos closer to a 42-21 win. 109 i =-� s.'C c f- -cer sSDpc I c .• w-er- 's • «: s� «C- 'W v.V? ' ''f .V V V • ■ 1 N v,v V.- • v .. S . S i . . V. .Ntf. N A bad knee, a bandage, and the end of a bitter season . .. 112 Chuck Bishop, 49er back, grinds out three more yards, but in a lost cause as CSLB bowed to Santa Clara. 27-21. Varsity. FRONT ROW: Bill Leone (78). Keith Huber (20). Herm Clay- born (35). Andre Ellis (42). Mike Frye (63). Barry Waters (83). Ray Naylor (64). Austin Linsley (50), Len Rcightley (54). Steve Landis (80). John Woolley (52), Chuck Sawyer (10), John Joseph (81). Willy Cox (23). Bob Meyers (41). Ron Olson (15), and Ted Taback. SECOND ROW: Ned Crutcher (71). Harvey McGee (78). John Harrington (34). Bob Szemeridi: (14). Jerry Miller (13). Chuck Bishop (33). Hans Al- brecht (31). Dave Merrill (11), Dave Pike 88). Don Evans (32), Phil Mul- lendore (62), Rich Pellegrin (66). Rich Fortelney (44), Ron Corazza (25). Mike Kahn (40). Doug Sebold, and Jerry Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Ron Schwandt. offensive backs coach; Joe DeLuca, offensive line coach; Tom Morgan, defensive coach; Dave Grundy (77), Don Denton (87). Tim Smith (74). Bob Heckman (75). Bill Klingler (70). Larry Londeree (26). Bob Jones (76). Cliff Specht (89), Goy Casillas (77), Joe Meyers (72), Joel Ammons (82), Bill Parks (84). Morris Scoggins (43). Steve Plancich (79). Don Reed, head coach; Earnol Durden, defensive coach; and Dan Arnheim, athletic trainer. FOURTH ROW: Rich Shield (61). Greg Miller. (62). Todd Key (69). Steve Bowling (65). Tony Belcastro (53). Les Congelliere (60). Chuck Caropino (73). Tom Nordee (12), Bob Fjeldsted (85), Ron Rice (21). Pete Taculog (67). John Davidson (24), and Dave Nordee (86). 113 114 Gerry Borg, shown in multiple image, displays good form in blocking an opponent's kick. First-year soccer team enters SCISA The team roster sounded more like a United Nations General Assembly than a college sports team. The Soccer Club repre- sented Australia, Norway, Holland, Hungary, Equador, Greece, England, and the United States. Soccer was organized on campus in 1967. During fall, 1968, the team compiled a 9-0-2 record and was accepted into the Southern California Intercollegiate Soccer Association. In its first year of league competition, the team had a 5-1-1 record. It finished third in a field of eight teams one point behind the first two teams. The team has not yet reached varsity status. However, the athletic department allocated funds for uniforms, goal posts for the field, and the hiring of referees. Team captain Mike Sayward said their application for varsity status was being considered. Long Beach is the only school without a varsity soccer team, he said. Coached by Dr. Jose Marin, associate professor of for- eign languages, the team played throughout the year. Games scheduled for the spring included USC, UCLA, UC San Diego, CSLA, UC Riverside and San Diego State. Named to the SCISA All-Conference team were: Tom McCarthy, center forward; Louis Szedlacsek, outside left; and Mike Sayward, right halfback. A total of eight of the 11 team members received conference honors. Sayward and Szedlacsek were also nominated for coveted positions on the All-American first team. John Wadas prepares to block opponent's kick. Luis Andrade, in the light jersey, speeds to defend CSLB's goal by blocking the other man's foot dribble. 115 Harriers take 2nd in CCAA competition A second place finish in the CCAA championship closed out the 1968 cross country season for Coach Chris Johnson's young but experienced harriers. Johnson, taking over as headman in the absence of Coach Jack Rose, greeted five returning lettermen and a group of JC transfers at the five-day U.S. Olympic Track Camp at Lake Tahoe. At the Olympic Camp, the 49er team gained valuable experi- ence while working out with some top U.S. distance runners. Joining returning lettermen Ed Ricke, Gerald Anderson and A Prais were two top JC transfers, Lenny Jay and Roger Seymour. Seymour and Jay quickly showed their opponents and teammates that they had come to run, and took over the number-one and -two spots on the 49er squad. Another bright prospect on this year's squad was Ron Kurrle, who turned in consistent performances all season and earned the number three spot on the squad. Prospects for a league title next season are high in John- son's opinion. He will have five out of his top seven runners returning to next year's squad. The boys did a fine job this season, said Johnson. They ran against some of the best competition in California and made a fine showing for themselves. This is one sport in which prac- tice never ends. We started working out before the fall semester began, and we will continue working out until the end of spring semester. You really have to be dedicated to take part in this sport. I am proud of every one of the boys. Highlights of this year's season included an overall 9-2 record in dual- and tri-meets with victories over Cal-State Fuller- ton, CSLA, UC San Diego, and Fresno State, among others. 116 Lenny Jay warms up before daily workout by running a few laps around the track. Jay was the team’s top runner throughout the season. Ed Keith, Lenny Jay, and Roger Seymour were the 49ers’ top runners. FRONT ROW: Al Prais, Ed Keith, Mike Stewart. SECOND ROW: Gerry Shelley, Paul Staff. Joe Dammcr. Dan Morales, Lenny Jay, and Roger Seymour. 117 SEASON RECORD long Beach Opponent 12 UC Davis 3 4 use 6 13. UC Santa Barbara 6 29 San Fernando Valley State 5 6 UC Irvine 9 16 San Diego State 5 11 . UCLA 10 12 use 10 19 Long Beach City College 6 15 Foothill College 4 7 Orange Coast College 3 5 UCLA 6 12 . Cal Poly SLO . 3 11 San Jose State 8 12 Cerritos Junior College 6 20 Cal Poly Pomona 7 12 use 8 8 UC Santa Barbara 7 19 University of the Pacific 3 5.. UC Santa Barbara 3 Aquamen remain conference champs Coach Jim Schultz's poloists concluded their 8th year of unde- feated CCAA play, but bowed to San Jose State for the State college title. CSLB played four games in the double elimination tourna- ment before being defeated by the Spartans 12-6 in the decid- ing game. In an uphill battle from their state loss, the 49er tankers captured the first Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament crown by defeating UC Santa Barbara 5-3. Following the championship contest, CSLB placed three men on the all-tournament team. Jerry Ray, Bob Saari, and team captain Dennis Putnam gained the honor positions. Commenting on the performance of the team as a whole, Schultz said, We've had an outstanding offense since the begin- ning of the year, and our defense has done a whale of a job. 11 starts. ABOVE: All-American Bob Saari gets off a pass during a game against San Jcse State. The 49ers upset the SJS team 11-8. 119 LEFT: Doug Kirk goes into a back layout to lob the ball for a goal against Cal Poly Pomona. The 20-7 win was the 49ers’ tenth victory in Pat Yelovich closely guards his opponent (Bob Saari) during a scrimmage game. Coach Schultz strongly emphasizes defense in his daily drills. Dan Kaster gets up a play as a member of San Jose's team tries to block his shot. SJS edged CSLB for the state title. ■ - - I. ♦. 120 1 v ' FRONT ROW: Patrick Yelovich. Richard Oliver, Duane Swanson. Aubrey Olzack. Douglas Kirk. William Sullivan. Assistant Coach Thomas Grimm. Miller. SECOND ROW: Dennis Putman. William Thompson. Gregory THIRD ROW: Kenneth Atkins. Tony Labianca, Jim Finncran. Jon Stahl. 121 49er poloist frantically searches for a hidden ball he had only seconds earlier. MMw FRONT CENTER: Ross McDonald, captain. FRONT ROW: Joel Anderson. Syd Garber. John Asthusen, Syd Manning. John Reed. Joe Young. Dwayne Robinson. Dick Chalk. Mel Barbara. Bernie Oxie. MIDDLE ROW: Dave Procter. Rod Sears. Preston Miller. Dave Dorns. Ray Aderman, Bill Matz, Ron Kendashis. Coach Steve Wooldridge. Brad Wooldridge. BACK ROW: Austin Linsley. Ford Joyce. John Phillips. Gene Anderson, Hal Hines, Mike Loughery. Harry Schmidt. Larry Reed. Steve Landis, Ward Jones. Long Beach's Syd Garber finds open hole enroute to score. Rugby team scores 9-0 to take title No person is ever the same after once seeing a rugby match. If is brutal, vigorous and grueling. Unknown by many, this sport is played weekly in this area during the winter and early spring by students and alumni of Cal State Long Beach. Struggling to become a varsity sport here, rugby has a strong chance of succeeding. It is now where crew once was: just begin- ning to gain popularity. After racking up a 9-0 league title, the team spent a week in Vancouver, B.C., competing in the Canadian Nationals in mid- April. This ranked it a major California team. Rugby's unique feature is the scrum which puts the ball back into play. Strange as it may seem, each player has a certain position in this play. 123 Gymnasts secure CCAA fourth berth Problems led the 49er gymnasts to their worst record ever in 1969. They completed their dual meet season with seven wins and five losses and finished fourth in the CCAA standings. Coach Ken Bartlett was faced with a lack of performers on the side horse and of total depth in general. The arrival of spring semester meant the departure of three fop team members. Their loss resulted in even greater depth problems. The gymnasts had their best meet against Cal State Los Angeles, nearly upsetting the Diablos. The 49crs came within .68 point of the second place CCAA team in that dual meet. Sophomore Mark Nolan held the team's number one posi- tion on still rings. In a dual meet against the University of South- ern California, he tied a school record with a 9.3 performance. Nolan consistently scored nine point averages. Gary Erickson, top horizontal bar entry for CSLB, set a new school record of 9.15 with his horizontal bar routine against UCLA. Gordon McCollum had the distinction of beginning the sea- son as a specialty performer on long horse and ending it as an entry in four events. He began filling in on parallel bars when the number two man, Brian Anderson, was lost because of ineligibility. He also took over in floor exercise when Dave McCane was lost. 124 CSLB ring master Mark Nolan, fourth best in the nation's college division in 1968. practices form before facing USC. Fred Robles shows near-perfect form during competition against Cal State Los Angeles, while performing on the high bar. An all-around gymnast. Robles is one of the team leaders in points. 125 John Wadas catches his opponent in a very awkward situation. Wadas helped the 49ers gain a second in the CCAA finals. CSLB's Fete Philpott is caught off balance by his Santa Barbara foe. Wrestlers second in CCAA finals When the wrestling season began in late November, coach Dale Deffner was not too happy with the outlook for the coming sea- son. His squad was barely filling the 11 weight divisions, not from lack of interest, but because of injuries and ineligibilities. He was, in essence, a coach with only half a team. If still did not look very promising when Christmas time rolled around. The team was still plagued by the problems pre- sent two months earlier. Beyond this, the matmen were up against some of the best competition in the West, including Cal Poly SIO, a fellow member of the CCAA and the defending NCAA College Division wrestling champion. With the arrival of the January rains, however, the 49er mat- men solved their problems and began not only to win their matches but also to trounce their CCAA foes. This policy con- tinued until they faced Cal Poly SLO for the fourth time in the season, but the first in dual meet competition. It was then that the 49ers were crushed 29-0. Dispife this loss, they still managed to pick up third in league on the basis of dual meet competition. With the beginning of the CCAA Championships, the ever-improving wrestlers topped Fresno State to slip info a solid second in the CCAA finale. The number one team was, of course. Cal Poly, who even- tually went on to defend their College Division title for another year. As a result of the second place finish, Coach Deffner had his most successful season in coaching wrestling for Long Beach. 126 Forty-Niner grapplcr Al Rivera forces his opponent nearly to the mat in one of his powerful moves in a CCAA dual meet. Rivera won 4-1. Ralph Stansbury gets opponent in an unusual position. Stansbury competed in the 167 weight division, possibly Coach Dale Deff- ner's toughest of 11 separate classifications. 127 O ’ SEASON RECORD Lc - a Seac Opponent C ...............Univers tv c Afirona ............. 35 3 U- versi c Wyo--9 ... 30 17 ’3 53- : i scc ?•. •? ...............31 - $ .. 5s- Jose $ s e ................16 ...... Humfeoft Stale ................13 Oeoc - ..................10 ----Ci1 S 3V Fu ................ 6 Ji Pedando Va i. $•«•«............. S Ca 'y j Cc ege 1 - . . Ci $ s e Lcs A-osji................. S ....Ci’ Pc ?c c a ...................10 ......Cal Poly StO......................29 ......... UCSS ..........................5 ......... Sob ..........................13 5pco c - CCAA C.'-f'i-cj Second - CAA Conference Toome-nenl 5— ' NCAA .r$ . Cvs r .5 - s c3o«s -?tch C “.v� C.--- . a- v� e jga -st UCSB San Francisco's competitor was no match for CSLB's Rick Ruz in an early season meet. The meet ended, however, in a Long Beach loss. 21-12. FRONT ROW: Chuck Bishop, Hans Albrecht. Stuart Buckalcw. Ralph Stansbury, Pete Philpott. John Wadas. Mike Willeman, Dave Moore. Rick Ruz. SECOND ROW: Rick Barthels. Carl Gabrielson. Gary Betts. Chuck Clark. Coach Dale Deffner, Glenn Bonacum. Ed Peritorc, Vmicio Delgado. Bruce Wanderer, and George Thompson. Not Pictured: Al Rivera. Reginald Lee. Willie Brooks. Bill Maydal. 129 Guard Shawn Johnson (42) displays the form that got him selected to the all-CCAA first team and a West Coast honorable mention. Super Sam” Robinson catches Nevada (Las Vegas) (lat-footed in second encounter. A familiar scene: Jerry Tarkanian and his towel. Tarkanian boosts cagers to CCAA win Under first year coach Jerry Tarkanian, Cal State Long Beach, had its finest season ever, compiling a 23-3 overall record and an 11-1 CCAA slate, giving the 49ers their first conference title. Some of the season's highlights were the Irvine Tourna- ment title,- a 92-75 win over Oklahoma City; and a 111-82 trouncing of Nevada (Las Vegas), one of the teams that defeated CSLB earlier in the year. It was thought that either an NCAA or NIT tourney berth would result due to the fine year, but neither bid materialized for Long Beach. Sam Robinson, the team's leading scorer and rebounder, and guards Ray Gritton and Shawn Johnson were named to first-team All-CCAA positions, while 6-9 sophomore Bob Lynn received second-team honors. Robinson also became the first 49er eager to be named to a first-team All-Coast spot with Gritton and Johnson getting hon- orable mention. 131 Dick Nelson (52), only senior on this season’s basketball team, finds out why the Nevada (Las Vegas) squad is so tough . . . even one- on-one against the Rebels' deaf mute, Donnie Lyons. 132 Art Montgomery attempts tough shot against Las Vegas. Super Sam Robinson (44) and Mike King (24) reach for CSLA carom. 133 Bob Lynn (54) snags an easy rebound from a short opponent. Not living up to his nickname. Arthur Sleepy Montgomery (34) scores two points against the (Las Vegas) Nevada Rebels. FRONT ROW: Chris Chappell. Mike King. Ray Gritton. Charles Tap” Coach John Chambers, Shawn Johnson. Dick Nelson. Bob Lynn. Sam Nixon, Don Coombs. John Gaball. Jim Perry. SECOND ROW: Assistant Robinson. Arthur Montgomery. John Sneed. Head Coach JerryTarkanian. 134 Reserve John Gabali (10) aims to pass the ball. 135 Honorable Mention All-Coast guard Ray Gritton (22) makes it look easy on a fast break. FRONT ROW: Hans Fasshacht, Stuart Boss. Michael Starkweather. Serafin Villarete. captain Randy Grimm, Bob Bartlett. Jon Stahl. SE- COND ROW: Michael Holthaus. Carter Loven, James Finneran. Pat Ye- lovich, Dennis Putman. Rusty McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Donald Gambril (coach). Duane Swanson, Julio Arango, Kenneth Atkins. Alan Nitake. Aubrey Miller, James Davis, Harry Diaz. FOURTH ROW: Richard Oliver, William Thompson, William Sullivan, Gregory Olzack. Anthony Labianca, Douglas Kirk. Luis Ayesa. Aquamen set swift pace to win PCAA In an attempt to make Cal State Long Beach a powerhouse on the West Coast in sports. Coach Don Gambril's swimmers were the leaders even before the movement began. The aquamen easily defended their CCAA title, and swam to the PCAA crown their first year in the conference. However, since it was the last season in the CCAA, the 49ers (11-1) we re not allowed to defend their NCAA College Division title despite being ranked fifth nationally at the beginning of the year. Without the famed Mark Spitz, who decided to go to Indiana after first stating CSLB as his college choice. Coach Gambril still had a tremendous effort from individuals like Hans Fassnacht and Michael Holthaus, both European record holders and rep- resentatives of Germany for the Olympics in Mexico City. These two. plus Randy Grimm, Bob Bartlett, Carter Loven, Pat Yelovich, Dennis Putman, Rusty McCarthy, Julio Arango, Richard Oliver, and Luis Ayesa made up the bulk of the swim- ming efforts. The 49ers won all meets except one. That was to the de- fending NCAA University Division champions from USC, a meet they were annihilated in, 86-27. 136 Team watches as 8ob Bartlett demonstrates the backstroke. Thrashing across the pool with a butterfly stroke is Pat Yelovich. returning letterman on the squad. Pat Yelovich, all around swimmer for the team, practices diving from pool side during a practice session held before national finals. Up the ladder comes team captain, free-styler Randy Grimm. Aquamen place 1st in national contests SEASON RECORD Long Beach Opponent 63 42 68 43 74 Cal Poly SLO 38 66 47 27 . University of Southern California . 86 68 San Diego State 46 13 Cal State Los Angeles 0 70 Cal Tech 38 58 UCLA 55 56 49 70 27 66 37 PCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS first place CCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS - first place After a fast free-style swim, Dennis Putman makes a casual turn. 138 Up for air comes Pat Yelovich. demonstrating the breaststroke. Perfecting his stroke, Bob Bartlett moves fast on the straightaway. Pat Yelovich, master of all strokes, makes a quick turn and glances at the clock. True to form is Dennis Putman, the 49er free style record holder, as he races across the pool in preparation for a coming national swim event. High possibilities in the competition for free style await Louis Aycsa who paced himself in a regular warm-up in the 8elmont Plaza Olympic Pool. 140 Stroking through the water, free stylist Carter Loven leads his team to another win as he demonstrates his ability in the butterfly. Aquamen splash out new swim record For the birds? Not so. according to frosh swimmer Greg Olzak whose 100-yard butterfly stroke is compared to the wing strokes of a bird. 14! 142 Netman Mike Hartstein goes to the air for this return in a heated match which he left as victor only moments later. Louis Drobnick uses a two-hand return for position gain. Netmen play game of musical chairs Coach Dan Campbell's tennis team lineup changed from week to week in a game of musical chairs as Mike Hartstein and Lou Drobnick dueled for the top spot. Trading positions in the re- maining four spots were John Goodman, Bob Litrich, Bob Simp- son, Steve Grimm, and Bill Beacham. The 1969 version of the tennis squad was not, in the words of coach Dan Campbell a tournament team. We do a lot better in dual matches. However, the team exceeded Coach Camp- bell's estimates by pulling out a runner-up position in the CSLB Tennis Classic. They failed to beat only the University of Utah. Coach Dan Campbell, Randy Myers, Louis Drobnick, Robert Litrich, William Beacham, Michael Hartstein, John Goodman, Rick Lindgren, Robert Simpson, Michael Montgomery. 143 144 FRONT ROW: Bob Jones. Alan Vincelette. SE- COND ROW: Linda LeDent, John Hathaway. Stephanie Carlson, Alan Archibald. ABOVE: Linda Le Dent and Stephanie Carlson prepare for stiff archery competition. LEFT: Archer sights a winning bullseye. Coed archery team enters 3 divisions A crisp twang breaks the silence, followed by a twirling whirling, swishing sound. An arrow beds itself deep in the target's eye with a thud. Dead center •- direct hit — bullseye! Like modern day William Tells, Cal State Long Beach's archery team was one of champions. The All-Americans included John Hathaway, team captain; and last year's record holder, Alan Archibald. The 49ers, coached by Mary Ellen Leach, were top con- tenders in the men's, women's, and mixed team's title race. 145 146 Golfer John Vestermark measures depth of chip shot. Golfers get better as season goes on Golf is one of the few sports where the high score loses, and that was the main obstacle before Coach Jack Montgomery's golfers as the season got under way in February. After dipping to a season low 47-7 loss to the USC Trojans, however, the 49ers began to perk up. We're on the comeback trail now, remarked Coach Montgomery after a not-as-bad loss to Fresno, 35-19. Low scores are just one reason we've been doing so poorly. But, we've been improving each week. For an example, take Frank Newell. His 154 score in the individual medley at San Fernando State's Tournament earned him a second place, added the coach. ABOVE, FRONT ROW: Frank Newell, James Lovell, John Vestermark, Alan Watanabe; SECOND ROW: Coach Jack Montgomery, Wade Cable, Tom Springgate, Gregory Thompson, Bruce Dummit, Steve Cook. LEFT: Greg Thompson lines up putt. 147 Strong relay team sparks track squad Coach Jack Rose's thinclads started the season on a winning streak because of the fine performances of strong trackmen like Ed Ricke, Mike Edelstein, Tom Kirkwold, Clarence Palmer, Jack Hildreth, Al Carlson, and Dan Morales. Perhaps the strongest event of the squad is the mile relay. The team, led by Carlson (who has covered the 440 in 47.4) in- cludes Ricke, Edelstein, and Morales. Ricke has run under 49.0 in the 440; Edelstein competes in four different running events; and Morales has clocked a 48.8 in the quarter-mile. Beside the relay, Ricke has run a 1:49.7 half-mile as well as competing in the 440 and 440 hurdles. Hildreth is a back-up man in the 440 relay, and Kirkwold is a 171-5 discus thrower. One lap remains (or 49er runners Roy Spence and George Shelley. 148 In the 100-yard dash It’s Jack Hildreth with a winning record of 9.7. Way ahead. Mike Gordon spurts toward finish line to give 49crs victory. Steve Spraker advances a tiny millimeter in an extremely close race. Oan Morales gives his all as trackmen head toward finish line. 150 Mike Edelstein crosses the hurdle leaving an opponent far behind. In for the finish comes Craig Conaway with Lenny Jay in second place. Long Beach gets the jump over opposing team as fans spur 49ers on during San Diego track meet in which the local thinclads were triumphant. ABOVE: Frank Canetti shows form which has made him one of the top shot-potters. LEFT: Pole vaulter Chris Nixon completes an effort to tie the school record. BELOW: Building his discus throw is Tom Kirkwold. Utilizing every muscle, a 49er high jumper skims over the bar. Field events led by new thinclads Mike Donegan in the running broad jump flies through space. 153 Ok ' to , ■■ SR «u ’• . nil “ . . - jflr w , Although only a freshman, John Keislcr holds his own during pre-season games by supporting an E.R.A. of 0.52, including two shutouts. 49ers seek baseball ‘comeback' Rain! It's the worst thing I can think of at the present time, sighed varsity baseball coach Bob Wuesthoff in February. Out- side, the rain was still falling; now, much harder than ever. Only one game in the first six was played, and that was delayed because of the rain. I can't remember when it has rained so much, he remarked. Large drops of water trickled down the glass window in his office when he added, At this rate, we may eventually finish in September. The 49ers did start their pre-season, however, and it was one of the roughest in years. UCLA, USC, Washington, Stanford - half the Pacific Eight — were faced. And when it was over. Long Beach had a 9-7 record entering the CCAA race. If we can better .500 in the pre-season, Wuesthoff re- marked during those rainy days, we'll have a strong chance in league. By March 28, the CCAA's opening day, the 49ers had that strong chance for what Wuesthoff hoped would be a comeback season. 154 Coach Bob Wuesthoff stresses a ground rule point prior to home game. Jim Seida awaits pitch in a game against Stanford. The 49er second baseman went four for five in the contest but the Indians won. 11-5. 155 Larry Albright watches pitch pass by him in a game on campus. Randy Moffitt bears down on a UCLA batter. The Bruins won 2-1. No. 1 represents Rick Donaldson, but it also represents the goal of the team in what Coach Wuesthoff calls a come- back year.” 156 Steve Brown tries unsuccessfully to break up a double play. The sliding 49er first baseman never did reach second. 157 Harry Munoz waits for a hit his way. Catcher Mike Burns desperately slides at first but he’s still called out. FRONT ROW: Joe Andritzky, Sam Espinosa. Don Evans. Ed Curtis, Dale Duncan, Charlie Beech. Rick Donaldson, Andre Ellis. Jim Seida, Frank Andrisky. SECOND ROW: Karl Meeks. John Keislcr. Ben Withers. Jim Carter. Travis Belcher. Harry Munoz. Pat Puccinelli, Mike Burns. Bill Hackett. Mike George. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Wuesthoff. Dan Mc- Carthy, Steve Brown, Larry Albright. Randy Moffitt. Bruce Wade. Max Anderson. Ron Holley. Ron DeLecnhecr, Ron LaRuffa. Coach John Gonsalves. 158 Jim Seida leaps over a sliding Loyola opponent during a pre-season game. The 49ers won both games of the double header, 3-0 and 1-0. Charlie Beech takes fielding practice during afternoon workout. 159 Jim Seida prepares to move Rick Donaldson with a sacrifice. Two basketball teams crash the backboard in an Intramurals League. Sigma Pi Man fails to reach the ball during a fall football battle. 160 Intramurals enlist 5000 participants By far the largest organization on this campus, except for the student body, was the joint intramurals program including men, women, and coed sports. In September, Dr. Richard Clegg, di- rector of men's intramurals, estimated 4000 different men would participate in IM during the year. By mid-March, that guess was raised to 5000, representing approximately 20 per cent of the entire student body. Intramurals can be one of the most effective organizations on this campus, Dr. Clegg emphasized. Through the ever- popular means of sports, we can relieve many of our biases and prejudices and learn to work together. This, I believe, is one reason we have one of the largest programs in the U. S. Powder Puff competition proves women play football, too. The Intramural Department staff. FRONT ROW: Gary Fite. Jod Strutzel. Bill Keye. Allan Chowen, Tom McCutcheon. Bill Smith. SECOND ROW: Rick lindgren, Al Waterman, sieve neison. ur. mvimu vnM. Judy West. Pete Espinosa. 161 One of more than 40 surfers competing in the single-day intramural meet displays his form. Academics The color solarization of Copenhagen (right) by Mr. Robert Routh. Industrial Arts Depart- ment. captures the spirit of Cal State’s ‘‘Year- Abroad program. Some 24 CSLB students participated in 1968-69, twenty in Europe. 162 Wv Nordic university lures Cal Staters Founded in the Middle Ages, Uppsdla University is the oldest university in Sweden. The university, v hich today has more than 20,000 students and research workers, is called upon to meet the demands of a society with increasing requirements for higher education. For Cal State Long Beach students, the six weeks at Uppsala serve the dual purpose of providing extra credits plus a con- structive prelude to subsequent independent travel in Europe. The summer session, taught in English, is particularly de- signed to appeal to American students who wish to gain an introduction to Scandinavian studies and culture. Classes meet Monday through Thursday, leaving long week- ends free for specialized study, social activities, or visiting the natural, historic and cultural attractions of the area. CSLB students David and Sandy French enjoy the Helsinki Market. Couple from CSLB feeds ducks from bridge in Sweden. Jody Lilligren, CSLB student, chats with friend. 164 Relaxing from studies, a student tries a different method of cycling. Paul Landc, center, talks with friends during free time in Jerusalem. 25 from CSLB fly to studies overseas One of the now standard dimensions of any American campus is the availability of Study-Abroad programs. This year, twenty- five students enrolled in Cal State International Programs, al- though continuing their regular courses of study, are actually not on campus here at Long Beach. They are at the University of Waseda in Tokyo, the University of Florence, and the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Students at Heidelberg and the Free University of Berlin, at Aix-Marseiiles, and at Madrid and Granada are attending class- es where the language of instruction is German, French or Spanish. Each student is simultaneously enrolled at the host univer- sity and at his home campus for an academic year of full-time study. All programs are open to qualified students in all fields of study, and all programs include intensive language work. Arleen Nakayama, CSLB, talks with fellow exchange students. Students take a break from intensive German courses in Rothenburg. Cal State students relax in the atmosphere of a Marseilles cafe. 165 Dr. Carl W. McIntosh, President Administrative staff: Dr. Francis Flynn. Executive Dean for Develop- Studies; Dr. Carl McIntosh, College President; Dr. Richard Potter, ment; Dr. Darwin Mayfield, Coordinator, Research; Dr. Donald Simon- Director of Educational Services; Dr. David Bryant. Executive Dean for sen. Academic Vice President; Dr. Halvor Melom, Dean of Graduate Administration; Dr. George Demos; Dean of Students. 166 Dr. Donald H. Simonson, Academic Vice-President ADMINISTRATION McIntosh oversees decade of progress Imagine, perched on a hill, a college with half the attendance and half the size of the present Cal State Long Beach. Imagine further a skyline unbroken by a high-rise Humanities Office Building. Imagine plain lawns, unadorned by world-famous sculptures. Imagine this college in 1959. Such, perhaps, are the memories of President Carl McIntosh who came to the College in that turbulent year. Could he have dreamed a decade of such progress? Progress is always difficult, but progress of this magnitude in times of crises is phenomenal. It signifies a president with the ability to get things done despite unrest, despite student criticism, despite division within the faculty, despite occasional mutterings from the community. We've had an extremely competent student body thus far, able to distinguish between criticism and protest, and protest and anarchy, the president has said. If the time comes when perspective is lost, and a substantial number of people can't make that distinction, we've lost the rule of reason. Much has occurred in one short decade; perhaps the next decade will test the College even more severely. Administrative staff: FRONT ROW: Dr. Halvor Melom, Dean of Graduate Studies; Dr. Donald H. Simonscn, Academic Vice- President; Dr. Hiden T. Cox, Dean of School of Letters and Science; Dr. Arthur E. Prcll, Dean of School of Business Ad- ministration. SECOND ROW: Dr. Robert E. Tyndall, Dean of School of Fine Arts; Dr. Walter J. W. Arnell, Dean of School of Engineering; Dr. C. Thomas Dean, Dean of School of Ap- plied Arts and Sciences; Dr. Thomas M. Weiss, Dean of School of Education. 167 IN MEMORIAM Cal State pioneer Dean Wiley dies Dr. Samuel E. Wiley, associate dean of faculty and staff affairs for the School of Letters and Science, died October 2, 1968, following a brief illness. He was 63 years of age. One of the best known figures on campus. Dean Wiley had served the College in many capacities since he came here as one of the original 14 faculty members in 1949. As humanities chairman. Dr. Wiley led the planning for the nine-story Humanities Office Building which, to many students and faculty, has been known as Wiley Tower. After having served as chairman of the Humanities Division from 1961 to 1967, he was appointed to his position with the School of Letters and Science in September 1967. He was a pro- fessor of philosophy and chairman of the Philosophy Depart- ment before becoming involved in full-time administration. Also an English professor. Dr. Wiley was the first adviser to she Forty-Niner newspaper, the Prospector yearbook, and the former Hornspoon literary magazine. Dr. Samuel E. Wiley 168 Pictured against the night sky, the Humanities Office Building stands as a memorial to Dean Wiley. Dr. P. Victor Peterson (fourth from left). Cal State’s first president, provided the first permanent buildings on upper campus, replacing leads groundbreaking ceremonies in Spring, 1953. The new acreage old facilities on lower campus. PICTORIAL PROGRESS Perspective enhances college's history This 1951 photograph shows the wooden buildings used to house the then two-year-old Los Angeles-Orange County State College. These buildings replaced the original campus, a con- verted apartment house at 5401 East Anaheim Street. In 1953, PROSPECTOR editor Jerry Wilbur, pilot Ailccn Pickering, and chief photographer Wendell Fay take to the sky to shoot aerial view of the campus. 169 MASTER'S CANDIDATES Grad students include all schools AOAMS, Donna S. - Sociology. ADAMS, Cary C. - Physical Education; Phi Epsilon Kappa, President. . . AGARWAl, Kcwal K. - Finance: International Stu- dents Committee, chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, co- chairman of service and welfare. ALFORD. Linda L. - Physical Education- Womens Intramurals, awards co-ordinator; Womens Physical Education Club, treasurer; CAHPER. 8AKKALOGLU. M. Ergun - Civil Engineering. BOCKER. Kathryn J. - Elementary Education. BOVDSTUN, Sharon L. - History. BROWN. Richard K. - Speech Pathology; Sigma Pi; Sigma Alpha Eta, social chairman. BURCIAGA, Ernesto - Management. CASAGRANDE. Richard M. - Biology. CHHINA. Guninder — English. CLIFTON, Roy A. - Physics-Business. DECKER, Richard W.. Jr. - Management; Graduate teaching assistant. DUNNING. Philip J. - Industrial Arts. EPHROM. Harper F. - Physical Education; Sigma Chi Sigma. FANELLI. Virginia A. - Management; Alpha Omlcron Pi, vice-president, pledge trainer; Pi Omega Pi; Forty Nincr Days committee. FINKELSTEIN, Hy L. - Management; Circle K, vice- president; Phi Epsilon Pi, vice-president; Rallies Com- mission. FITZPATRICK. James A. - Recreation Administration; Phi Delta Theta. FREY. Paul E. - Physical Education; Varsity Tennis; Intramuralv Karate Club. GAGE. Mathew - Finance. GRAETZ, Susan H. - English; Sigma Sigma, presi- dent; Alpha Lambda Della; Alpha Mu Gamma. GRAY. Majorie C. — Home Economics; Home Econo- mics Honor Society, vice-president; Pi Lamba Theta: Sigma Sigma; Dean's List. GREEN, Lois A. — Sociology; Sociology Club, vice- president. GREEN. Sandra R. - Elementary Education; Shi Club; Chi Omega, treasurer. GRIFFIN. Gary S. - Industrial Arts; Kappa Sigma, president; Applied Arts Sciences Senator. HALL. Michael D. - Management; Society for the Advancement of Management. HARRIS. Sandra L. — Social Science. HOGAN. Michael E. - Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cir- cle K. HOHLY. Margaret A. - Chemistry; Sailing Club, trea- surer; American Chemical Society. KING. John W. - Social Science; Interfraternity Council, justice. KOHATSU. George S. - Civil Engineering. LANGE. Molly — Sociology. LAZAROWITZ. Arlene - History; Sigma Sigma; Hillel Counselorship. treasurer; Phi Alpha Theta, national history honor society. MacGILLVRAY, Timothy J. - Finance; Circle K. board member. MACHADO. James A.. Jr. — Industrial Relations- Management; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; American Marketing Association. McCarthy, Lynne C. — Physical Education. MICHAELSON. Brian N. - Industrial Relations. PIDD. James O. — Geography: Freshman Basketball. PINOLA. Mary J. - Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha: Young Republicans, corresponding secretary; Little Sister of Theta Chi. POON. Tin-Yau - Physics. PORTH. Nancy E. - Art. REYNALES. Barbara W. — English; Women's League, secretary; Sigma Sigma. SARIDRATYOTHIN. Soonnarong - Management. SCHULZE. Jeanninc E. - Art. SLAGLE. Kenneth A. - Civil Engineering; ASCE. STARCHMAN. Oonald J. - Mathematics. TANTBIROJN. Sopita - Finance. TESCHKE. Judy D. - English. TISEI, Maria F. — Theatre Design; Cap and Gown, historian; Honors Program; Dean's List. TRANI, Vincent P. - Industrial Relations: Alpha Kappa Psi. executive vice-president; Society for the Advance- ment of Management. VICKERS. Randall E. - History. WEINZIERL. William G. - Marketing; Student Coor- dinating Council of the School of Business Adminis- tration, president; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Dean's List. WHITE. Cheryl M. — Sociology: Sigma Kappa, rush chairman, pledge class president; Panhellenic Coun- cil. treasurer; Public Relations Commission. Donna Adams Gary Adams Kewal Agarwal Linda Alford Ergun Bakkaloglu Kathryn 8ocker Sharon-Boydstun Richard Brown Ernesto Burciaga Richard Casagrande Guninder Chhina Roy Clifton Richard Decker Jr. Philip Dunning Harper Ephrom Virginia Fanelli Hy Finklestein James Fitzpatrick Paul Frey Mathew Gage Susan Graetr Majorle Gray Lois Green Sandra Green Gary Griffin 170 Michael Hall Sandra Harris Michael Hogan Margaret Hohly John King Busy individuals talk, listen, think, and ultimately relax while still others find time to study. Georg Kohatsu Molly Lange Arlene Lazarowitz Timothy MacGillvray James Machado Lynne McCarthy Brian Michaelson James Pidd Mary Pinola Tin-Yau Poon Nancy Porth Barbara Rcynales Sarldraf oth n Schulz Kenneth Slagle Donald Starchman Sopita Tantbirojn Judy Teschhe Maria Tisel Vincent Trani Randall Vickers William Welnzicrl Cheryl White 171 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Electronic media speed education With a push of his index finger, the professor starts his lecture. Attentive students listen — not to the instructor, but to his image on video tape. Thus the electronic media have altered the curriculum of the student in the School of Applied Arts and Science. The teaching methods of the lectures and demonstrations are supplemented by innovative methods of team teaching, closed-circuit tele- vision, video-tape recorders, and teaching machines Computers will be used in several schools in future years. Driver education had the benefit of using a driving simulator this year. The machine enabled drivers to see themselves and their reactions on a screen installed in a practice car. Directed by Dr. C. Thomas Dean, the School was a merger of the original Applied Arts and Sciences and the Physical Education Divisions. It encompasses nine departments and is the second largest school in the college. With the enormous size of the school, the increased output of information proves beneficial to students. The vast amount of data processed daily by the electronic media force the stu- dents — as well as the faculty - to keep alert. A knowledge of anatomy is helpful in pursuing kinesthetic studies. A jack, a hammer, a knowledge of mechanics, and a well developed sense of touch prove essential to auto shop students. 173 Dean C. Thomas Dean BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES School provides practical knowledge AAGAARO. Alan A- - Industrial Arts: Epsilon Pi Tau. pres dent: School ol Applied Arts and Sciences Stu- dent Council, president: Industrial Arts Club, vice- president. ADAMS. Ronald L. - Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club. AIDERSON. Larry W - Industrial Technology: Phi Kappa Tau: Industrial Technology Club, president: American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engin- eers. treasurer. ALEXSON. Michael W. - Industrial Arts. ALFELD Phillip L. - Industrial Technology: Industrial Technology Club. AlMCIDA. Thomas C. - Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, president. ASHBROOK. Fred M. - Industrial Technology: Ski Club: Sa.nng Club: American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. BALDWIN. Elaine 6. - Home Economics: American Home Economics Association, secretary. BARBER. Robert J. - Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club. BARBOSA. David - Criminology. 8ELLMAR. Martys R. — Home Economics; Sigma Sigma: Home Economics Club. BERGERON. Donna M. — Home Economics; Women’s Standards Board BRENNER. Jerrold - Industrial Technology: American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers: Indus- trial Technology Club. BRITTAN. Roger E. — Industrial Arts: Intramurals: In- dustrial Arts Chib. BROWN. Susan A. - Home Economics. BROWNING. Bette C. - Physical Education: CAHPER. BRUNETTI. April A. - Physical Education: Delta Delta Delta: CAHPER BUCHER. Bettv J. - Home Economics. BURNHAM. Wi'i.am J. - Criminology: Kappa Sigma: Student Government. A.S. Senator; Crew. CASCBEER. Cart A. - Criminology: Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Lambda Alpha Epsilon. CATE. Susannah l_ - Physical Therapy: Delta Zeta: Young Republicans, corresponding secretary: Order of the White Rose, little sister. CHAMBERS. Christine - Home Economics: Sh Club. CHANDER. Uma M - Home Economies. CLARK. Paul B - Recreation: Kappa Alpha Psi. CLAYDON. Morey E. — Physical Education; Varsity Baseball: Phi Epsilon Kappa, assistant treasurer. COCHRAN. Tom E. - Home Economics. CONWAY. James T. - Criminology: Sigma Pi. COTO. Evelia — Home Economics — Spanish; Home Economics Club: Forty-Niner Christian Fellowship: Foreign Student Club. DAHLEN. Earl D. — Industrial Arts: Industrial Arts Club, chairman. DART. Joanna L. — Home Economies: Home Econom- ics Club, vice-president. DAY. Judith P. — Home Economics: Home Economies Club. OEARING. Judith A. — Nursing. OEARING. Larry W. - Industrial Technology: Ameri- can Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers; In- dustrial Technology Club. DEHART. Michael]. — Industrial Technology. OIORIO. John — Industrial Technology. DOREY. Virginia A. — Home Economics: Sailing Asso- ciation: Shell and Oar. publicity-historian. AlanAagaard Ronald Adams Larry Alderson Michael Alexson Phillip Alfeld Thomas Almeida Fred Ashbrook Elaine 8aldwin Robert Barber David Barbosa Martys Bellmar Oonna Bergeron Jerrold Brenner Roger Bnttan Susan Brown Bette Browning April Brunetti Betty Bucher William Burnham Carl Casebeer Susannah Cate Christine Chambers Uma Chander Paul CUrfc Morey Claydon Toni Cochran James Conway Evelia Colo Earl Oahlen Joanna Oart Judith Day Judith Dearing Larry Oearing Michael Dehart John Diorio Virginia Oorey 174 ' .‘.� r� 3T k-lr-j i- - --v-« rI l€ . -' « — — v—- Uvo Eiver-1« Ctjc- ‘a t sm«st 'LKril ’jxrvsrjr . - Caaeetofr 1 f-w« f _. Mea - - ty� cai CtaaOwr. 6WCJL «e� r w - ' s’ ««cr 5?3Z?. � ««?■ - — ----------: ‘Kirjrr jrj .,w _c .«r Est.iv SWO ■� --� - s _ -o.-s-r swwcr ScibTf S r C — EstaofVy e-� rtz r. iK� -; s' '� «r { wt. Bb am mmr. - CX. rr—, 5 - � “ � --vt-- L'- � =e er- Vrj mk S!--.. 7; Harry Halverstadt Aum Hamid Carol Hammer Albert Harrell Arthur Harrington Pamela Hester Michael Hewitt Jeanette Hill Wayne Hill Karen HinU Jean Holfman Ernest Holden Richard Hollinger Marcia Holloway HALVERSTADT, Harry M. Jr. - Recreation; Varsity Football. HAMID. Asam - Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club. HAMMER. Carol J. - Physical Education; Ertramural Gymnastics; Modern Oancc Workshop, vice-president; Women's Physical Education Club. HARRELL. Albert C. - Industrial Technology; Indus- trial Arts Club, corresponding secretary; American Society ol Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. HARRINGTON. Arthur W. - Physical Education; Base- ball; Intramurals; Kappa Sagma. HESTER. Pamela R. - Physical Education; Sigma Kappa, panhellentc representative; Shell and Oar. HEWITT. Michael M. - Industrial Technology; Indus- trial Technology Club; American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. HIGGINS. Michael W. - Industrial Technology; Intra- murals; Industrial Technology Club. HILL. Jeanette - Physical Education; Senior and So- Bhomore Homecoming Princess; Song Leader; Oelta vita Oelta, chaplain. HILL. Wayne R. - Industrial Arts. HINTZ. Karen A.— Home Economics; Home Economics Club. HOFFMAN. Jean - Home Economics; Home Econom- ics Club. HOLDEN. Ernest P. - Industrial Technology; Ameri- can Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, treasurer; Industrial Technology Club. HOLLINGER. Richard J. - Industrial Technology; American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers; Industrial Technology Club. HOLLOWAY. Marcia - Health Education; Zeta Phi Beta. HOOVER. Jim C. - Industrial Arts; Golf team, cap- tain; Industrial Arts Club. HOWARD. Kim - Recreation; Alpha Omicron Pi. activ- ities chairman; Recreation Society; Forty-Niner Days Committee. HUBLEY. Jill E. - Recreation; Recreation Society. INGHAM. Gary L. - Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club; American Society of Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers. JACKSON. Candice A. - Home Economics: Home Eco- nomics Club; Homecoming Committee; Rallies Com- mission. JAMES. Susan M. — Nursing; Alpha Tau Oelta, vice- president; Califias, social chairman; Newman Club, recording secretary. JENNY. Albert W. - Industrial Technology; Zeta Beta Tau. JOHNSON. Bruce L. — Industrial Technology: Ameri- can Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers; In- dustrial Technology Club. JOHNSON. Gregory A. - Industrial Technology. JOHNSON. Tracy E. — Industrial Technology; Ski Club, president: Ski Team; Scuba Club. JOPLIN. Linda C. - Physical Education; CAHPER. sec- retary; Women's Intramural Council, awards coordi- nator; Women's Physical Education Club. JORDAN. Latanya I. - Physical Education. JULEY. John P. - Industrial Arts; Phi Kappa Tau: Intramurals. KALBFLEISCH. Gary A. — Industrial Technology. KAZARIAN. Jone K. — Recreation; Recreation Society, secretary. KEARNEY. Merten L. - Physical Education; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa; Student California Teachers Association; CAHPER KELLY. Kenneth J. — Criminology; Sigma Pi. KLEIN, Jerome R. — Industrial Technology; Industrial Technology Club, president; American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. KNAPP. Gregory H. — Physical Education; Campus Crusade for Christ; Tau Kappa Epsilon. KNOBBE. John M. — Criminology: Sigma Pi. athletic chairman; Intramural football; Forty-Niner Days. KOMISAR. Robert G. - Industrial Technology; Phi Kappa Tau; Industrial Technology Club. Kim Howard Jill Hublcy Gary Ingham Candice Jackson Latanya Jordan John Juley Gary Kalbflcisch Jone Kazarian Kenneth Kelly Jerome Klein Gregory Knapp John Knobbe 176 BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Nurses, home economists are included Vicki Kopccky Jennifer LaLonde Sutharm Lim-Aksorn William Lint Joan Llpke Caroline Liscoe Jerry Lloyd Edward logan Scolt Longworth Sandra Lovece Daniel Lubman Donald LudwiK Kenneth Lynch Frederick Macnpa Nathan Manske Robert Martin James Matthews John McCarthy Leslie Medeiros Joan Metrger KOPECKY. Vicki L. - Physical Education; Women's Intramurals; Women's Physical Education Club; In- tercollegiate volleyball. IA LONDE. Jennifer A. - Home Economics; California Home Economics Association. LIM AKSORN, Sutharm - Civil Engineering. LINTS. William A. - Industrial Technology; Theta Chi. LIPKE. Joan C. - Physical Education; Califias; CAHPER; Orientation Counselor. LISCOE. Caroline I. - Home Economics. LLOYO. Jerry W. - Physical Education. LOGAN. Edward W. — Criminology; A S. Research Commissioner. LONGWORTH. Scott R. - Industrial Technology; In- dustrial Technology Club. LOVECE. Sandra C. — Recreation; Recreation Society. LUBMAN. Daniel E. — Criminology. LUDWIG. Donald F. - Recreation: Varsiety Basket- ball. captain; M.V.P. Athletes in Action; Recreation Society. LYNCH. Kenneth L. — Industrial Arts: Varsity Football. MAENPA. Frederick J. - Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau. MANSKE. Nalhan W. — Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, president; Student Council; Intramurals. MARTIN. Robert U.-Industrial Technology; Delta Chi. vice-president. MATTHEWS. James H. - Criminology. McCarthy. John P. - Industrial Technology; Indus- trial Technology Club. MEDEIROS. Leslie K. — Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. METZGER. Joan C. — Physical Therapy; American Physical Therapy Association; Sailing Club; Forty- Niner Days. MIHALKA. Patricia A. — Home Economics; Dean's Honor List. MILLER. Daniel R. — Industrial Arts; Coordinator Stu- dent Affairs. Off Campus Dorms; Resident Assistant. Las Palmas Hall; Industrial Arts Club. MILLER. JoAnn - Home Economics; Sigma Sigma honor society, president; Freshman Orientation Coun- selor; American Home Economics Association. MILLER. Melinda M. - Physical Therapy. MILLS. Norma J. - Physical Therapy. MORAN. JoAnn L. — Home Economies; Sigma Kappa, vice-prosident; Order of the White Rose; Dean's Honor List. MOSCHEL. Rosemary - Home Economics; Home Eco- nomics Club. NADOLSKI. Dorothy A. - Physical Education. NAEVE. Catherine A. — Physical Education; Women’s Swim Team, student coordinator; Women’s and Coed Intercollegiate Sports, student director; CAHPER. president. NAGATA. John K. - Industrial Arts; Sigma Sigma honor society: Epsilon Pi Tau; President’s Honor List; Dean's Honor List. NAGEL. Diane H. - Home Economics. NEALEY. Emma — Physical Education; Little Sisters of Oelta Chi; Newman Club; CAHPER. NETT. Geoffrey L. — Industrial Arls; Epsilon Pi Tau, vice-president: Industrial Arts Club, treasurer. NEWELL. Jan A. — Physical Education: Women's In- tramurals. manager; Coed Intramurals, team man- ager; CAHPER. OKUMURA, Justice K. — Electronics; American So- ciety of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. PAYNE. Thomas T. - Physical Therapy. Patricia Mihalka Daniel Miller JoAnn Miller Melinda Miller Norma Mills JoAnn Moran Rosemary Moschel Dorothy Nadolski Catherine Naeve John Nagata Diane Nagel Emma Nealey Geoffrey Nett Justice Okumura Thomas Payne 177 With muscles taut, trackman Tom Kirkwold raises the bars on a weight machine. PEREA, Felipe Jr. — Industrial Technology. PETERSON, Gerald A. - Industrial Arts. PICKETT. Catherine M. — Physical Education; Little Sigma; CAMPER. PLEULER. Sandra L. — Home Economics. PLIES, Carol I----Home Economics. PRESS, Aaron B. — Criminology. RICE. Sandra G. — Physical Education; Delta Delta Delta; Coed Intramural Volleyball. RISDON. Stephen C. — Criminology; Lambda Alpha Eptilon. ROBINSON. Rcvis O. — Criminology; Sigma Sigma honor society. ROEHL. Linda D. - Home Economics. ROGERS. Robert C. — Industrial Technology; Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-president; Intramurals. ROPER. John - Industrial Technology. SEILER, Sandra L. — Nursing; California Student Nurses Association; Alpha Phi, pledge class vice president; Rallies Commission. SHARPLESS. Lynn B. - Home Economics; American Home Economics Association, president; School of Applied Arts and Sciences Student Council, secre- tary. SHAVER, Robert G. — Industrial Technology; Scuba Club, vice-president; Industrial Technology Club. Felipe Perea Gerald Peterson Catherine PicKett Sandra Pleulcr Carol Plies Stephen Risdon Revls Robinson Aaron Press Sandra Rice Linda Roehl 178 Robert Rogers John Roper Sandra Seiler Lynn Sharpless Robert Shaver BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Athletics enrich physical, mental health Esther Smith Roger Smith Darrell Spcrbcr Charles Stoner Questa Swan Charles Swindell Nicholas S cgedi Howard Tanner (III) Susan Thill Susanne Tisdall Michael Torino Barbara Towle Barbara Troup Judith VishnesEy Maria Vracin SMITH. Esther L. — Criminology; Lambda Alpha Ep- silon. SMITH. Roger M. - Physical Education; CAHPER; Sigma Chi Sigma. SPERBER. Darrell L. - Industrial Technology; Amer- ican Society ot Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, vice-president; Las Palmas Hall, senator and social chairman. STONER. Charles W. - Physical Education. SWAN. Questa S. - Home Economics; Sailing Associ- ation. treasurer; Home Economics Association. SWINDELL. Charles M. - Health Education. SZEGEDI, Nicholas J. - Industrial Technology. TANNER, Howard N. (Ill) — Criminology; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, sergeant-at-arms. THILL, Susan A. — Home Economics; American Home Economics Association; Honor Roll. TISDALL, Susanne L. - Physical Education; CAHPER, publicity chairman. TORINO. Michael J. - Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club, social chairman; Dean's Honor List. TOWLE. Barbara L. — Recreation. TROUP. Barbara E. - Physical Education; CAHPER. VISHNESKY, Judith A. - Home Economics; Home Economics Club, secretary. VRACIN. Maria B. - Recreation; Delta Gamma; Shell and Oar; Recreation Society. Utilizing cardboard, animal cut-outs and lively colors may aid the home economics teacher, Karen Miller remarks to fellow coeds. 179 BACHELORS, APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Police, industrial arts majors use skills Chris Johnson scores a touche” against Charles Muse as Dan Gladish officiates a fencing match, one of many physical activities offered. WALDEN, Patrici J. - Horn Economics; American Home Economics Association, historian; Los Cer- ritos Hall, Judicial Board. WALDO. Charles R. - Industrial Arts; Industrial Arts Club; Sailing Club; Industrial Arts Department. Stu- dent Assistant. WASH, Barto H. Jr. - Industrial Arts. WHITESIDE. Pat M. - Home Economics; Delta Delta Delta, social chairman; Phi Kappa Tau, little sister, dream girl; Sigma Chi Sigma, princess; Delta Chi, calendar girl. WILLIAMS. Linda M. - Physical Education; Phi Kap- pa Phi; Sigma Sigma; CAHPER. WILSON, Lonnie L. - Criminology. WITT. Judith A. - Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Shell and Oar. WOOD. Barbara M. — Nursing; California Student Nurses Association. WOOD, C. William (III) - Recreation. WOOD. Duane L. - Criminology; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sailing Club. Patricia Walden Charles Waldo Barto Wash Pat Whiteside Linda Williams 180 Lonnie Wilson Judith Witt Barbara Wood C. William Wood (III) Duane Wood P.E. majors Tom Hastings and Bonnie Hawkins check muscle extension on volunteer Mark Gerson for a kinesiology class. Blowtorching metal into new shapes, an industrial arts major gains practical experience in industrial metalwork. 18) Margie Tsunoda. an industrial arts student, has an apprehensive moment before operating a cumbersome belt sander. Pouring molten metal into hand-packed sand molds proves a precarious job for two students filling pattern molds during a foundry class on lower campus. Good form, a certain tenseness, and the will to win bring a look of confidence to the faces of volleyball participants. 182 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES Applied Arts majors need steady hands Carving her own design during an exploratory woodworking class, Susan Giberson appears well-protected from (lying wooden chips. Concentration and coordination are necessities for graphic arts layout. Gloria Svcnson utilizes the principles learned in her interior design class and material samplings to prepare a perspective grid project. 183 Dean Arthur E. Preli SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses offer professional backgrounds Eva Sarnecki checks a business textbook before resuming her typing. Attitudes of an age change — as do teaching techniques and emphases. Twenty years have passed since the business adminis- tration program was begun on the CSLB campus. Nov the pro- gram has been developed and expanded into a whole series of curricula, administered by a professional school of six depart- ments and a research bureau. The emphasis in business education has changed from train- ing students for clerical jobs in business to preparing them to occupy managerial positions. Students who seek opportunity in today's businesses are aware of the challenge of competition, and motivated by the desire for achievement. Directed by Dean Arthur E. Prell, the School of Business Administration attempts to acquaint its students with computer technology; with improved communications systems,- with the forces that motivate consumers, and the impact of these forces on the market; and with dozens of other subjects and techniques needed to fit students into an ever more complicated world. Concentrating on the figures on her adding machine, business trainee Vicki Pengra makes sure the totals match those in her work manual. 185 BACHELORS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Opportunities abound for business grads Michael Aarons Thomas Aldridge Patricia Anderson Pete Andrich Rudolph Arreola AARONS, Michael S. — Marketing; American Market- ing Association; Zeta Bela Tau, secretary. ALORIDGE, Thomas A. — Management. ANDERSON. Patricia A. — Business Education. ANORICH, Pete N. — Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau, scholarship chairman; Accounting Society. ARREOLA, Rudolph — Finance. ARRINGTON, Ronald — Industrial Relations; Dorm Council; Athletic Board of Control; Track. BAKER, Albert L. — Marketing. BARCLAY, Steven G. — Marketing; American Mar- keting Association. BARNEY, Douglas E. — Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. historian. BATES, Oavey W. - Management; Student Tutorial Program. BATES, Donna M. — Business Education; Society for the Advancement of Management, publicity chair- man; California Business Education Association; Daughters of Delphi. BEAVER. 0. Greg. — Business Administration. BENNETT, Barbara A. — Marketing. BISHOP, James W. — Finance. BLACK, James O. — Operations Research and Sta- tistics; Dean's List. Ronald Arrington Albert Baker Steven Barclay Douglas Barney Oavey Bates Donna Bales Greg Beaver Barbara Bennett James Bishop James Black 186 Superimposing a plastic sheet over a photograph, Jim Campbell reflects on the multiple image created by the process. Ronald Blade Douglas Boxx John 8rossart Kenneth Buchanan Linda Campbell John Caouette Louise Carlson Gary Chnsman Richard Clingman Carol Clyde Jeffery Cole Harry Cook James Crampton Robert Crane Oennis Davis Larry Davis Stephen Deaton Catherine Dell 'Orfano Rudolph Oioz Thomas Donner Doris Edwards Robert Evans Edward Falkowitz Leland Finch Patricia Floyd Burnadine Frakes Sheila Fulmis Kathleen Gill Donna Gluesing Christopher Graham Robin Griffith Susan Halsted Michael Hampton Richard Hanson Terry Harbour Dan Harkey BLADE. Ronald D. — Management; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; Phi Kappa Phi. BOXX. Douglas B. - Marketing. BROSSART. John F. — Management. 8UCHANAN. Kenneth S. - Management; Kappa Sig- ma; Blue Key, president; Circle K. CAMPBELL. Linda - Business Education; Delta Del- ta Delta, house president; California Business Associ- ation; Shell and Oar. CAOUETTE. John B. - Finance; Alpha Kappa Psl, vice-president; Blue Key; President's List. CARLSON, Louise A. — Business Education; Pi Ome- fa Pi, president; Dean's List; California Business ducation Association; Coordinating Council for Bus- iness Organizations. CHRISMAN. Gary R. — Marketing: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon. scholarship chairman, corresponding secre- tary, Little Sister representative. CLINGMAN. Richard G. — Production Management: Pi Sigma Epsilon; Society for the Advancement of Management. CLYDE, Carol M. — Business Education; Gamma Phi Beta. COLE. Jeffery A. — Finance: Alpha Kappa Psl, vice- president; Intramurals; Ski Club. COOK. Harry D. - Management. CRAMPTON, James L. - Accounting; Accounting So- ciety; Intramurals. CRANE. Robert A. - Finance; Acacia, vice-president. DAVIS, Dennis C. - Accounting. Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. treasurer; Accounting Society; American Mar- keting Association. DAVIS, Larry J. - Marketing; Pi Sigma Epsilon, pledge president; American Marketing Association; Society for the Advancement of Management. OEATON, Stephen M. - Management; President's DELL'ORFANO. Catherine - Business Education; Phi Kappa Tau Little Sisters, treasurer; Dean's List; Shell and Oar. OIAZ. Rudolph A. - Finance; PROSPECTOR, business manager; Pi Sigma Epsilon, secretary; Student Co- ordinating Council of Business Organizations. DONNER, Thomas J. - Finance; Sigma Pi. EOWARDS. Doris M. - Business Education. EVANS. Robert H. - Finance. FALKOWITZ, Edward - Accounting; Accounting So- FINCH. Leland A. - Business Education; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, vice-president; Intramurals: Home- coming committee. FLOYD, Patricia A. - Marketing; Cap and Gown, sec- retary; Spurs; Califias, treasurer. FRAKES. Burnadine K. - Marketing; Sigma Kappa, social chairman; American Marketing Association. FULMIS. Sheila A. - Marketing. GILL. Kathleen M. - Accounting. GLUESING. Donna J. - Business Education; Pi Ome- ga Pi, secretary; Women's Tennis Team: California Business Education Association; Coordinating Coun- cil for Business Organizations. GRAHAM. Christopher H. - Accounting; Theta CM, treasurer; Intramurals; Young Republicans, histor- ian. GRIFFITH. Robin - Marketing; Sigma Sigma honor society: American Marketing Associating. HALSTED. Susan D. - Business Education. HAMPTON. Michael S. - Marketing: Sigma PI. HANSON. Richard A. - Marketing: Intramurals. HARBOUR. Terry L. - Accounting; Accounting Soci- ety. HARKEY, Dan J. - Personnel Management; Head Cheer Leader; Sigma Pi, social chairman. 187 BACHELORS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Majors survey managerial prospects HARTMAN. Dun L. — Accounting; Accounting So- ciety. HAYNES. Jack R. — Accounting; Accounting Society. HEJNY. Diane L. — Industrial Relations; Society tor the Advancement ot Management, secretary. HILL, James J. — Industrial Relations; Alpha Kappa Psi. vice-president. HIPPLE, Monte B. - Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, social chairman. HOLTE, S. Dean — Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi, rush chairman. JACKS, Nicholas P. - Business Administration. JACKSON. Virginia L. - Business Education; Pi Omega Pi, treasurer; Alpha Lambda Delta. JIVAMONGKOL, Tajvarn — Business Education. JOHNSON. Ernest R. - Marketing. JOHNSON, Rowcna M. — 8usmess Education; Pi Omega Pi. KAHN, Michael J. - Management; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, president; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. KAWAHARA. Alynclto Y. - Business Education. KEYES, Kathleen E. — Business Education. KICK, Kathleen A. — Finance. KINCAID, Dale A. — Management; Society (or the Advancement ol Management. KISHIMOTO. Lois I. - 8usmess Education; Busi- ness Club. KISTING. Scott A. — Business Administration. LARSON, Gene R. — Accounting; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Accounting Society. LASS. Harold A. — Accounting. LAWSON, William S. - Marketing; Sigma Pi. LICHTI, Richard J. - Marketing: Kappa Sigma; Pi Sigma Epsilon; American Marketing Association. LIEBERMAN, Olga M. - Vocational Business Educa- tion. LOCKWOOD. James W. — Accounting; Accounting Society; Ski Club; Engineering Club. LONG. John K. - Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi: Ski Club, social chairman; Society for the Advancement of Management. LOWERREE. James - Management; Alpha Kappa Psi. MADLAND, Douglas L. — Accounting; Accounting Society. MALONE. Richard P. - Finance; Pi Sigma Epsilon, president; Society for the Advancement of Manage- ment; American Marketing Association. MATSUNO. Alvin H. - Accounting. McCLAIN. Michael G. - Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer; Intramural Football. McCLARIN William J. - Marketing. McEWAN. Robert W. Jr. — Finance; Alpha Kappa Psi. pledge president, rush chairman; A.S. Senator. MclNTYRE, 8everly J. — Operations Research and Statistics. MILLER, Kenneth W. — Business Education; A. S. Scnator-at-Large; Blue Key Sigma Alpha Epsilon, public relations chairman. MORRISON, James J. — Finance; Accounting Socie- ty, president; Society for the Advancement of Man- agement; Young Republicans. NEEL. William F. — Business Administration; Home- coming committee; Intramurals: Sigma Pi. Oean Hartman Jack Haynes Diane Hcjny James Hill Monte Hippie Dale Kincaid Lois Kishimoto Scott Klsting Gene Larson Harold Lass Alvin Matsuno 188 Michael McClain William McClarin Robert McEwan Beverly McIntyre Kenneth Miller James Morrison William Neel Using a late model adding machine. Mr. Ronald King shows its features to Linda Capra. Sherry Nelson Steven Nicholson Gilbert Nyerges Patrick O'Brien Jr. Sharon Olivares Viravath Osathanukhro Marcia Ott Ray Paddock Lavonia Page NELSON, Sherry E. — Business Education; Califor- nia Business Education Association; Dean’s Ust. NICHOLSON. Steven P. — Management; Alpha Kap- pa Psl, director of public relations. NYERGES. F. Gilbert - Finance; Associated Men's Residence Halls, president; Alamitos Hall, senator- at-large, historian. O'BRIEN, Patrick J. Jr. - Business Education; So- ciety for the Advancement of Management. O'LEARY, Archie V. - Industrial Relations. OLIVARES. Sharon - Business Education; Newman Club; Flag Girl; Fencing Team. OSATHANUKHRO. Viravath - Finance. OTT, Marcia J. — Business Education. PADDOCK. Ray A. - Marketing; Society for the Advancement of Management; American Marketing Association. PAGE, Lavonia S. — Accounting; Accounting Soci- ety. 189 BACHELORS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Business demands precision, accuracy Pamela Pando Danny Petrick J. C. Pfeiffer Frank Pierce Jr. Jean Place PANDO. Pamela A. - Business Education; Zeta Tau Alpha; Little Sisters of Theta Chi; Pi Omega Pi. PETRICK. Danny C. - Industrial Relations; Alpha J. C. - Accounting; Acounting Society. PIERCE. Frank L. Jr. - Accounting: Accounting So- ciety: Sigma Sigma, recording secretary. PLACE. Jean A. - 8usmess Education. POLLET. Mariane 0. - Business Education; Delta Zeta, philanthropy chairman; AWS. public relations committee. PREACHER. Diri M. - Young Republicans. execu- tive vice-president; Kappa Sigma. PUTNAM. David P. - Accounting. ?UARELLO. Alan C. - Marketing; Residence Hall ouncil. recording secretary; American Marketing Association: Honors Commission. RAFENSTEIN. John A. - Accounting; Accounting Society. RAKIEY. Dennis J. - Marketing. RICE. Joanne L. — Business Education; California Business Education Association. RICHEY. George R. - Business Administration: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. RODGERS. Bruce A. Jr. - Management; Pi Sigma Epsilon; Ski Club. ROONEY. Thomas W. - Industrial Relations: Ski Club, treasurer. Dirt Preacher Marlanc Polley David Putman Alan Quarello John Rafenstein Dennis Rakiey Joanne Rice George Richey Bruce Rodgers Jr. Thomas Rooney Mastering the technique of adding and subtracting by machine is the foremost task of Andrea Hawkins. Rodger Feathers and Robert Bufkin. 190 A finished stencil and the thought that it is well done bring a smile to Jackie Buck's face. ROSENQUIST. Charles J. (Ill) - Business Admini- stration. ROSS- Peter W. - Management. SCHUL2E, Gary F - — Management; Society (or the Advancement of Management, program vice-presi- dent; Las Palmas Hall, president. SHOOLBRED, Keith C. — Management ■ Business Administration; Sailing Club; Society (or the Ad- vancement ot Management; Zeta Beta Tau. SHULTS. Donna L. — Business Education. SLEEMAN. Edward A. - Accounting; Pi Sigma Ep- silon; vice-president; Accounting Society. SMITH. George G. — Management; Forty-Niner Bands; Alpha Kappa Psi. SMITH. Lawrence L. - Business; Society (or the Advancement of Management. SMITH, Linda J. - Business. SMITH, Timothy O. - Marketing; Sigma Pi; Rallies Commissioner; Rallies Commission, activities co. ordinator; Freshman Baesball. STERNBERG. Neil A. — Accounting; Accounting So- ciety. STIVERS. Lynne R. - Accounting; Alpha Phi Ome- ga Sweetheart: Accounting Society. STOW. John S. — Operations Research and Sta- tistics; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Intramurals. THURMAN. Thomas O. - Marketing. TRAUM, Denise A. - Marketing; Phi Kappa Phi; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. WACHTLER. Robert R. - Marketing: Phi Kappa Tau; treasurer: Homecoming Committee, awards chairman; Social Commission. WAY. Paula J. — Business Education: Sailing Team, manager: Sailing Club, corresponding secretary: President’s List. WILLIAMS. Thomas P. - Marketing: Society (or the Advancement of Management, president; Amer- ican Marketing Association, treasurer: Student Co- ordinating Council of Business Organizations. WILSHIRE, Everett S. - Accounting: Accounting WILSON. Wendy A. - Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer; Shell and Oar; Modern Oance Club; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters. WINTER. Hugh W. - Accounting. WOODS. Sandra L. - Business Education; Zeta Tau Alpha, president; Kappa Sigma Little Sisters, pres- ident: Calillas. WORTHINGTON. Gary - Finance: Della Chi. scholar- ship chairman: Intramurals. YOSHIMURA. Kazumi - Accounting: Accounting So- ciety. Charles Rosenquist Peter Ross Gary Schulze Keith Shoolbred Donna Shulls Edward Slceman George Smith Lawrence Smith Linda Smith Timothy Smith Neil Sternberg Denise Traum Robert Wachtlcr Lynne Stivers Thomas Thurman Paula Way Thomas Williams Everett Wilshire Wendy Wilson Hugh Winter Sandra Woods Gary Worthington Kazumi Yoshimura 191 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Innovations in business ease operations Jack Osteen, an assistant in the computer lab. tests the computer programming while getting preview of next semester's schedule of classes. Listening to practice tapes. Pamela Pando transcribes a letter from the boss. 192 Fingers zipping over the keys. Cathy Dell'Orfano raises her typing rate on an electric typewriter. Streams of tape roll from the machines of conscientious majors during a timed exercise in totaling long columns of figures. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Pedagogic role broadens over decades Teacher education has progressed from a departmental program to an all-college one. Administered by Dr. Thomas M. Weiss, the School of Education has seen the role of the teacher develop into one with greater importance than ever before. To be able to prepare a student with a high regard for the good of others was uppermost among requisites for present teacher candidates. The School stressed that the student of today was brighter than one of a generation ago. He read better and faster. He knew more about life. Much of this, according to the School, could be attributed to the systems of mass communication that contrast so vividly with those of 20 years ago. The teacher of today must direct the student's questions toward a better understanding of the world around him. How- ever, highly specialized programs and fields of study could hinder the elementary teacher in this attempt. He could be handi- capped by a lack of a well rounded study program. The School tried to make future teachers understand that one must regard a child as a child. The professors believed that the greatest need in education today was to humanize the stu- dent in a society which is rapidly dehumanizing its inhabitants. Faculty members relax during a moment of time free from the routine but often hectic pace of the academic schedule. 194 Filing out of classrooms, education students haul paraphernalia used in elementary education courses. Dean Thomas M. Weiss SCHOOLOF EDUCATION Educators assist in molding the future dent teacher Ninette Richardson gives pupil individual help. A young scholar explains his plans for forthcoming art work to Miss Richardson and receives her comments seriously. 196 Ninette Rieha-dson uses visual aids to hold the attention of her first graders at Blaby Elementary School Varied activities help to keep the day interesting for lively six-year-olds. O r Helpers ABOVE: The right answer to a teacher's problem is good for a smile. LEFT: Felt board and fingers aid children in group-work arithmetic. 197 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Students pursue rigorous courses With national accreditation and top rankings in its undergradu- ate programs, the School of Engineering has advanced its cur- riculum to meet the rigorous standards needed for today's engineer. Under the direction of Dr. Walter J. W. Arnell as Dean, the School stresses the importance of laboratory-oriented engineering courses for students. Considerable changes in the engineering field have posed a dilemma for the School's academic courses. Requiring fewer units for an engineering degree than other schools, the School must supplement and revise its programs, yet not skimp on knowledge pertinent for the engineering student and graduate. Teaching methods also are affected by progress. Relying heavily on overhead projectors, audio-visual slides, films and demonstrations, the faculty prepares its students in their chosen field of engineering more rapidly than did its predecessors of 11 years ago, when the School was founded. The School offers five baccalaureate degrees and three masters degrees affording the student ample opportunities to select an area of specialization within the field. Ken Peters, ASCE president, seems intent on finding the compression strength of this material sample. 198 Don L. Foster, civil engineering student, intensively records soil properties with tests from a consolidation measurement apparatus. Dean Walter J. W. Arnell BACHELORS, ENGINEERING Engineers build for a better tomorrow Chris Bristol, a junior mechanical engineering major, methodically adjusts a photo microscope to check the microstructure of steel. ALLEN, Paul 0. — Ciwil Engineering; Interhall Coun- cil, vice-president; Las Palmas Hail, vice-president; American Society of Civil Engineers, athletic coor- dinator. BAER, Gregory A. — Electrical Engineering. BORING, William W. - Civil Engineering; Varsity Wrestling; American Society of Civil Engineers; As- sociated Engineering Student Body. BOYLE, Timothy J. — Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi Omega, pledge master; Election Commission; Forty-Niner Day Committee. BROWN. Edward R. — Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. corresponding secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. CAYA, Neal C. — Mechanical Engineering; Pi Tau Sigma, recording secretary; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Pi. ordering chairman. CHEMBERLEN. Thomas L. — Civil Engineering; Delta Chi. scrgeant-At-arms. pledge counselor. Little Sister adviser. CURTIS, Oetlef K. — Civil Engineering; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Theta Chi. historian. DODGE. Downing A. — Civil Engineering-Manage- ment; Forensics; Sailing Club; Folk Dance Club. FAETH, Frederick i. — Electrical Engineering; Asso- ciated Engineering Student Body. Paul Allen Gregory Baer William Boring Timothy Boyle Edward Brown 200 Neal Caya Thomas Chemberlen Dellef Curtis Downing Dodge Frederick Faeth Don Foster and Mike Lord measure the water flow rate as the fluid passes through a weir. GEGNER. Norbert - Electrical Engineering; A. S. Senator; Finance Committee, representative; Assoc- iated Engineering Student Body Council. HAMASAKI, Donald Y. — Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. HANSON. William G. - Electrical Engineering; In- stitute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers. HARKINS. Philip D. — Electrical Engineering. HENRY, Richard G. — Civil Engineering. HILL. Lyle E. - Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu. recording secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Sigma honor society. JOHNSON, ferry W. - Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Sigma honor society; Institute ol Electrical and Electronic Engineers. MAURER. Richard C. - Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. McOERMID. Ramsay M. - Civil Enginering; Civil Engineering Honor Society, treasurer; Tau 8eta Pi; American Society of Civil Engineers. MIZER, Joseph M. — Mechanical Engineering. NAUMANN. Robert W. — Mechanical Engineering; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, chair- man. NEWTON. William J. - Electrical Engineering. NICAS. Rodney — Electrical Engineering; Audio-Vis- ual Technician; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. NICHOLAS. James E. — Electrical Engineering: Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers. SMITH, Arthur F. Jr. — Civil Engineering; Civil Eng- ineering Honor Society, president; American Society of Civil Engineers, president. STAMPE. Neil G. — Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Pi. president; Blue Key; American Society of Mech- anical Engineers. TRAUM, Steven B. — Civil Engineering; Kappa Sig- ma. WARNER. Richard C. — Civil Engineering; Human Re- lation Commission, commissioner; American Society of Civil Engineers, treasurer; Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. WEISS. Alesander — Electrical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean's List. WEST. Ronald G. — Electrical Engineering; Eta Kap- pa Nu, treasurer. WILSON. James B. - Electrical Engineering; A. S. Senator; Associated Engineering Student Body; Tau Beta Pi. YORK. James C. Jr. - Electrical Engineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Institute of Electrical and Electronic En- gineers; National Society of Professional Engineers. YOUNG, Joseph A. - Civil Engineering; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Wrestling: American Society ol Civil Engineers. ZIMMERMAN. Gary J. — Civil Enginering; American Society of Civil Engineers, president; Tau Beta PI. pledge president; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president. Norbert Gegncr Donald Hamasaki William Hanson Philip Harkins Richard Henry Lyle Hill Terry Johnson Richard Maurer Ramsay McDermid Joseph Mirer Robert Naumann William Newton Rodney Nicas James Nicholas Arthur Smith Neil Stampe Steven Traum Richard Warner Alcrander Weiss Ronald West James Wilson James York Joseph Young Gary Zimmerman 201 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Experiments, tests occupy engineers Dr. Ernest Brind, associate professor, explains a mechanical engineering procedure to Edwin Chock. Utilizing the fatigue testing machine. Richard Thompson marks off the tension and travel distance of a test specimen. At the board, Alfred Hamori discusses some technical procedures in trying to determine the correct dimensions of a mechanical frame. A teacher's assistant. Bob Mills, tests equipment on an oscilloscope. Art F. Smith performs an experiment to find efficiency of a gas engine. 203 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Creativity sparks artistic endeavors Creativity is the hallmark of the faculty and students in the School of Fine Arts. Under the direction of Dr. Robert E. Tyn- dall, Dean, the School develops technical excellence, encour- ages self expression, and demonstrates an appreciation of in- dividual differences. Drawing, painting, printmaking, ceramics, sculpture, weav- ing, jewelry, and metalsmithing were among more than a hundred art courses offered during 1968-69. The Music Department afforded opportunities for solo voice and instrument study and recital, as well as for per- formance in choral or instrumental groups, large and small. In Theatre Arts the student could explore the world of make-believe; learn acting, directing, stagecraft, makeup, and costuming; create ideas, images, and personifications behind the footlights. Underlying growth and progress in the arts was the philoso- phy of encouraging the student to do his own thing, and to produce shapes, sounds, and productions uniquely his own. Perhaps futility or perhaps despair” is the subject of this student sculpture. 205 Dean Robert E. Tyndall BACHELORS, FINE ARTS School offers diversity of expressions Linda Allen Linda L. Allen Deborah Amends Marla Ames Ann Arthlngton ALLEN, Linda - Art. ALLEN, Linda L. - Music; Sigma Alpha lota. AMENOA. Deborah L. - Art. AMES. Maria D. — Art; Student Art Organization. ARTHINGTON. Ann M. - Art. 8AN2ER, Mana L. - Art Education. 8LACKMUN. Gail E. - Art; Alpha Omicron Pi, phil- anthropy chairman, song chairman. BLAIR. Patricia A. - Art Education; Sigma Kappa, registrar: Little Sister of Zeta Beta Tau. BLAKE. Audrey R. — Graphic Design. BROWN. Peter 8. — Music; Forty-Niner Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble: Music Educators National Conference, secretary-treasurer. BROWNELL. Adon H. - Art; Sigma Pi. CARTER. Suzanne P. — Art Education; Ski Team; Ski Club: Association for Childhood Education. CLIFTON E. Robert - Music: Band: Frosh Track: Music Educators National Conference. CREE, George F. — Interior Dosign; Interior Design Club. DUNN, Eileen C. - Graphic Design. Although an unusual place for a rehearsal, the orchestra pit provides the stage for Jeff Hathcock and Jeanne Adams. Music majors Kurt Perron and Cynthia Endriss diligently rehearse their pieces. Dawn Eberlein Susan Erichscn Karen Furlong Janice Graham Charles Guthrio Madelyn Hathaway Margaret Hill Jeanne Hohly Sheryl Huffinc Toni Jones EBERLEIN. Dawn D. - Art; Delta Delta Delta, pub- licity and librarian; Daughters ol Diana, vice-presi- dent; Tau Kappa Epsilon, princess. ERICHSEN. Susan R. - Art; Sailing Club. FURLONC. Karen G. - Art. GRAHAM. Janice G. - Music. GUTHRIE. Charles E. - Art. HATHAWAY, Madelyn K. - Music. HILL. Margaret L. - Art. HOHLY. Jeanne R. - Art. HUFFINE. Sheryl D. -Theatre Arts; Claire Grubb Theatre Scholarship. JONES. Toni K. - Art; Delta Delta Delta, pledge president; Sigma Srgma honor society; Little Sister of Minerya KALUGA. Carol E. - Art; Art Department Student Organization, secretary; President's List. KING, Janet J. — Music; Music Educators National Conference. KINGSTON. Barbara — Art Education; Editor of Speak-Easy ; Las Palmas Hall social chairman; Forty-Niner Days, activities committee. KORN. Alan 8. - Theatre Arts. LARGE. Carol G. - Art. LOOF80UROW, Betty M. - Art; Nugget Nile Com- mittee, representative. LUCKEN. Ruth Y. - Art. MALLETT. Rosemary A. — Theatre Arts; Theatre Arts productions. MCCARTNEY, Cheryl L. - Art: Sigma Kappa. MUNSON. Linda L. - Art. MUSIAL. Susan L. - Art. NEFF, Carolyn H. - Music; Symphonic Band; Wind Ensemble; President's Honor Roll. PEITZCKER. Patricia A. - Art: Sailing Association. POTASZ. Dr. Thomas M. - Phi Chi. RECCHIA, Barbara J. — Theatre Arts; Newman Club, hospitality hostess; World Unversity Service, treas- urer; National Collegiate Players. RODRIGUEZ. Raul R. - Art. SMITH. David W. - Music; Forty-Niner 8and; Long 8each Symphony; Percussion Ensemble. SUTHERLAND. James 0. - Art; Sigma Chi Sigma. TALBOTT. Nance A. - Theatre Arts. TANEMURA. Oiane K. - Music; Wind Ensemble; Symphonic Band. WAHL. Dora L. — Music; Forty-Niner 8and; Percus- sion Ensemble. WALSH. Carole I. - Music: Phi Beta; A. S-. faculty- student committee; Radio-TV, faculty-student com- mittee: Choir. WEST. Kathleen A. — Art: Homecoming Committee, co-chairman; Association of Interior Designers; Ka- rate Club. WONGPRECHA. Duangtlp - Art. Carol Kaluga Janet King Barbara Kingston Carol Large Betty Loofbourow Ruth Lucken Rosemary Mallett Cheryl McCartney Linda Munson David Smith James Sutherland Nance Talbott Diane Tanemura Dora Wahl Carole Walsh Kathleen West Duangtlp Wongprecha 207 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Artists make own sight, sound world Dennis Morel rehearses recital piece to an audience of empty seats. It takes imagination and a steady hand to create a work of pottery art. 208 Amid the backstage chaos of palettes and props, artists work or relax. The ability of the lighting crew to function as a unit is essential for a good drama production, though it often can get quite hectic backstage. ABOVE: A bird form comes to life under the hands of an artist as his newest creation to fulfill requirements in a sculpture class. LEFT: The job of applying make-up only adds to the tension for Tom Moffat. Margie Sessums. Paul Lynch, and Linda Barnes. 209 210 Dean Hiden T. Cox SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Curiosity motivates students’ research To seek, to strive, to find and not to yield. These words by Alfred Lord Tennyson are appropriate when applied to the goals of the School of Letters and Science. Under the direction of Or. Hiden T. Cox, the School strives to teach the student to inquire about his surroundings and to become a part of them — rather than simply to observe. With the disciplines of teaching becoming more liberal, the student finds himself facing a world of complexity, diversity, and manipulation. The students of letters and science are stimulated to produce the questions and finally, the answers. They are taught to research the status quo and determine if it is, in fact, justifiable and adequate for them. This constant quest for values and truths typifies the 16,000 students in the School. With a skeptical approach and an active, inquisitive atti- tude - the students of the School of Letters and Science pursue their education and face their world with anticipation. Dave W. Johnson, research assistant, looks over recent paleolithic acquisitions tor the anthropolgy museum. Measuring the specific gravity of an unknown mineral gives Tom Kohnen an identifiable clue during a geology class project. 21] BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Various fields learn life’s foundations ACTON. Pennl J. - Sociology: Alpha Phi. social chairman: Panhellenic, secretary. ADAMS. Robert B. - Sociology: Orchestra; Sailing Club: Campos Peace and Freedom Party. AIELLO. Teri R. - English: Dean's List. AINBINOER, Michael D. - Speech: Tau Kappa Ep- silon. ALBRIGHT. Janis I. — English: Christian Science Organization, vice-president: Folk Dance Club. Pub- licity chairman: Evenings on Campus. ALLEN, Billie C. - Journalism: LANTERN, editor: Cap and Gown, historian: Alpha Phi Gamma: Presi- dent's List: PROSPECTOR, staff. ALLEN. Judy J. - English. ALLCNDER. Denise K. - Sociology. ALMERA, David A. - Sociology; Chi Gamma lota. ANDERSON. Anthony H. — Psychology. ANDERSON. Gary L. - Economics: LOS Student As sociation, president. ANDERSON. Linda M, History; Association for Childhood Education ANDERSON. Vivian N - Social Science: Student Cal- ifornia Teachers Association: Anthropology Club; Dean's List. California Teachers Association; Anthropology Club; Dean's List. ANDOW. Teresa T. - English. ANDREWS. Pauline L. - Sociology. ANH. Nguyen T. - French; Alpha Mu Gamma. ANSON. Michael A. - Journalism: FORTY-NINER, staff. ARMSTRONG. Alan J. - History. ATKINSON. Robert J. - Journalism; PROSPECTOR, associate editor; FORTY-NINER, photo editor; Alpha Phi Gamma. ATTRIDGE. Robert G. - History; Intramurals. BANKS, Lawrence J. - History; Delta Chi, cor- responding secretary. BARRETT, Jane H. - Political Science; A. S. Senate, senator; Panhellemc. president; Alpha Phi, treas- urer. BASS. Dotty L. - Mathematics. BAST. Carson. W. - Mathematics. BELL. John T. - Biology. BERGDOLL. Jotctta A. - English; Smawik. service chairman; Dean's List; Proiect Tutor. BERGER. Roberta E. - Sociology; Hillel. historian; Student California Teachers Association. BERRY. Charles A. - Psychology; Phi Chi. Dean's List. BEVINS. Philip D. - Political Science; Sailing Club. BILLS. Carleene J. - Speech Pathology; Nursing Club, secretary; Karate Club; Ski Club. BIRD. Dennis A. — Philosophy; LOS Student Asso- ciation. forum chairman; Student Philosophy Coun- cil. BLACKLEOGE, Ronald A. - Speech; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varisity Swimming; Varsity Water Polo. BLAGAICH. Peter M. - History; Acacia. BOCKSTAHLER. Steven L. - Anthropology. BOHEIM, Kenneth E. - History. BOHEN. Sandra M. - History; Association for Child- hood Education. BONNETTE. Carol M. - Anthropology; Anthropology Club; Tutoring Program; President's List. BORLAND. Patricia L. - Social Science: Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; Spurs: Zeta Beta Tau Princess. BORTH. Larry L. - Microbiology. BOWE. Patricia A. - Psychology; Shell and Oar. BRAATEN. Roger W. - History. BRACKETT. Henry F. - Sociology. BRAD8URY. George F. - Political Science. BRADY. John T. - Political Science. BRINTON. Arman L. - Sociology. BRISCOE. Barbara S. - Geography; Association for Childhood Education. BROCK. Cleo P. - History. BRODAHL. Jane M. - Psychology; Las Palmas Hall, social committee; Newman Club; Ski Club. BRONSON. Paul W. - Sociology. BROWN. Donna S. - Speech Pathology; Dorm Council, rules committee chairman, elections com- mittee chairman, judicial board. BROWN. Linda L. - History. BRUCCOLERI, Lorna L. - English: Sigma Kappa, president; Daughters of Delphi; Elections Commis- sion. BRUNDIGE, Linda A. - Journalism: FORTY-NINER, sports editor; PROSPECTOR, sports editor; Alpha Phi Gamma, vice-president. BRUSZER, Sidney A. - Speech; Phi Kappa Tau Lit- tle Sisters president. Penni Acton Robert Adams Teri Aiello Michael Ainbindcr Janis Albright 8illie Allen Judy Allen Denise Allender David Almera Anthony Anderson Gary Anderson Linda Anderson Vivian Anderson Teresa Andow Pauline Andrews Nguyen Anh Michael Anson Alan Armstrong Robert Atkinson Robert Attridge 212 Jolctta Bergdoll Roberta Berger Charles Berry Philip Bevins Carleene Bills In a parasitology lab, Dr. Murray Dailey, assistant professor of biology, researches microorganisms found in sea lion lungs. Dennis Bird Ronald Blacklcdge Peter Blagaich Steven Bockstahler Kenneth Boheim Patricia Borland fi v- - ■ Sandra 8ohcn Carol Bonnette Larry 8orth Patricia Bowe Roger Braaten Henry Brackett George Bradbury John Brady Arman Brinton Barbara Briscoe Clco Brock Jane Brodahl Paul 8ronson Donna Brown Linda Brown Lorna Bruccolcn Linda Brundige Sidney Brusjrer 213 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE History, languages trace men's thoughts Lawrence Buchanan Carol Buchen Jacqueline Buck Linda Bucknam Edgar Bullington Diane 8ullo Karen Burk Myra Burn Patricia Butz Adriana Caitagnola Beverly Calagna Opal Calliham Marjorie Cannon Lynn Carr Richard Carter Linda Ca hion BUCHANAN. Lawrence C. - History: Kappa Sigma; A. S. Treasurer; Circle K. president; Blue Key. vice- president. BUCHEN. Carol J. - Speech. BUCK. Jacqueline L. - History; Alpha Omicron PI; Sailing Club. BUCKNAM. Linda L. - Sociology: Spur , editor; Re- creation Society, secretary; AWS committee . BULLINGTON, Edgar L. - English: Theatre. BULLO. Diane M. - Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, song chairman; Christmas Pageant, chairman: For- ty-Nmer Days Committee, secretary. BURKS. Karen S. - English; Honorary Scholastic Society. BURNS. Myra J. - Speech; Association for Child- hood Education: Student California Teachers Asso- ciation. BUTZ. Patricia E — Philosophy; Sailing Club. CALAGNA. Beverly J. - Mathematics: Spurs, junior adviser: New Student Orientation Committee, head counselor; Califias. membership chairman; AWS: Awards Commission. CALLIHAM. Opal N - English; FORTY-NINER, fea- ture editor; assistant city editor; staff writer; Alpha Phi Gamma. CANNON. Marjorie A - English; PROSPECTOR, edi- tor: Alpha Phi Gamma, president! FORTY-NINER, copy editor; Dean's List: Press Club secretary. CARR. Lynn L. - English; President’s List. CARTER. Richard 8 - History; Sigma Pi. CASHION. Linda M. - Mathematics: Spurs, cor- responding secretary; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee. secretary; Los Cerritos Hall Dorm Council. CASTAGNOLA. Adriana L. - Social Science. CATLIN. Peggy Jo — Economies: Alpha Omicron PI; Homecoming Committee, chairman queen contest; Organizations Commission; Students Affairs Com- milee: Alpha Lambda Delta. CHAFFEE. David R. - History: Crew; Blue Key. CHASE. Cynthia L - Anthropology. CHASE William A. Jr. - Sociolojty; Sigma PI, pledge president. CHAVEZ. Frank - Journalism: FORTY-NINER, sports writer; PROSPECTOR: United Mexican-Amerlcan Stu- dents. CHIN. Ronald W. — Speech; International Studies Abroad Program. CHISUM. Mary L. - English. CHRISTINA. Anthony D. - English. CLARK. Loretta F. - History. CLARK. Maureen M. - Social Science: Alpha Omi- cron PS. fraternity education officer. CLARK. Pamela V. - Journalism; PROSPECTOR: LANTERN; Student California Teachers Association. CLAY. Mary E. — Mathematics: Newman Club, vice- president. CLEJAN. Susan J. - Political Science: A. S.. com- missioner of international relations: Women's Re- sidence Association, senator; Political Open Forums, corrsponding secretary. CLEMENTS. Joanne M. - Psychology. CLIFTON. 8onnie K. - History. COE. Kathryn L. — Geology; Geology Club. COFFMAN. Arlan 8. — Creative Writing: Blue Key; A. S. Administrator of Programs; NCAA Fencing; Zcta Beta Tau: Gold Nugget Award: Who's Who. COFFMAN. Susan A. - Psychology: Sailing Club. COLE. Judith A - Psychology. COLVIN. Evelyn H. — Spanish. Peggy Jo Catlin David Chaffee Cynthia Chase William Chase Frank Chavez Ronald Chin Mary Chlsum Anthony Christina Loretta Clark Maureen Clark Mary Clay Susan Clejan Joanne Clements Bonnie Clifton Pamela Clark Kathryn Coe Arlan Coffman Susan Coffman Judith Cole Evelyn Colvin 21 Robert Conovr Thomas Conrad Judith Cook Eileen Coon Jacqueline Cooper Elizabeth Cox Marion Crane Susan Crane William Crcal Manlcc Cree Patricia Crlsh Darlene Crites Gwendolyn Curry Nondys Curtis Christine Daniels Barbara Davis Joanne Davis Kenneth Davis Dona Day Fern Dean CONOVE, Robert D. — Social Science. CONRAD. Thomas C. - Geology. COOK. Judith M. - English. COON, Eileen M. — English; ‘■Cum Laude honors upon graduating. COOPER. Jacqueline D. - Speech. COX. Elizabeth V. - English. CRANE. Marion A. - History. CRANE. Susan E. - Speech: Delta Delta Delta: Stu- dent California Teachers Association; Christmas Pageant, card committee. CREAL. William H. Jr. - Political Science: Circle K. CREE. Marilee A — History: Women’s Chorus. CRISH. Patricia J. - English; FORTY-NINER. PROS- PECTOR: Cast member. Inherit the Wind. CRITES. Darlene J. - English; Dean's List. Sailing Club. CURRY. Gwendolyn E. - Mathematics; Intramural Relations Commission, commissioner; Residence Hall Judicial Committee. CURTIS. Nondys M. - Anthropology: Delta Gamma, assistant rush chairman; Little Sisters of Kappa Sigma., vice-president: Homecoming Committee, sec- retary. DANIELS. Christine J. — Social Science; Student California Teachers Association. DAVIS. 8arbara A. - Microbiology; Band. DAVIS. Joanne E. — History: Zeta Tau Alpha, his- torian; Califias; AWS. public relations chairman. DAVIS. Kenneth R. - Political Science; Circle K, international trustee, lieutenant governor. DAY. Oona S. — Spanish. DEAN. Fern R. — Speech; Phi Rho Pi. treasurer. DEGRANOMONT. Allen J. - Biology. DEJARNETTE. Romle - Social Science. DEMOREST. Lynn E. - History. DENVER. John V. - Economics: Economics Club, president. DESMOND. Cecilia D. - English: Shell and Oar. membership chairman. DESMOND. Timothy M. - Philosophy; Newman Club; Sailing Club. DILSAVER. Susan M. - Social Science: Alpha Phi. social chairman: Shell and Oar. DONALDSON. Diane L. - Speech Pathology; Gam- ma Phi Beta, scholarship chairman; Sigma Alpha pha Eta: Ski Club: Shell and Oar; Dean's List. OORWARTH. Nancy A. - Anthropology; Dean's List: Anthropology Club. DOUGLAS. Florence M. - Social Science. DOW. Constance J. — Sociology: Gold Nugget Award: Spurs, publicity chairman: Califias. vice-pre- sident. social chairman. ORIESBACH. John D. - Economics. DRUMMOND. Carol A. - English. DUNDAS. Neal C. - Anthropology. DUNN. Alyce Louise - Psychology: Shell and Oar. oresident: Dorm Council, senator: Psi Chi. DUSCHAK. Sheri L. - Geography; Alpha Delta Chi. devotional chairman. Allen DeGrandmont Ronlle DcJarnette Lynn DcMorest John Denver Cecilia Desmond Timothy Desmond Susan Dilsaver Diane Donaldson Nancy Oorwarth Florence Douglas Constance Dow John Driesbach Carol Drummond Neal Dundas Alyce Ounn Sheri Duschak 215 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Roaming around campus, Dr. Grcaycr Mansficld-Jones and student botanists gather flora specimens for classroom examination. David Eckhwt William Edwards Donald Elkint Shirley England Karen Comurian Florale Erickson Laura Erwin Cynlhia Escobar Linda Esles Sandra Evans Janice Ewing Rodger Feathers Barbara Fergcs Thomas Frt gcrald Wayne Flohr Sharlene Flushman 216 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Fields of study continue in truth quest Robert Fox Susan Fox Bernadette Flynn Charles Fowler Janice Fowler Silverd Frit Pamela Fuller Susan Galloway David Franc Pamela Free James Ganatta Linda Gardner Frederick Gaschen Carol Gaudet Rita Gaudcttc Richard Gayton Ruth George Kristina Ghormley Anthony Giampa Vernon Gilbert Elaine Gilchrist Cheryl Gillespie Claudia Cilli Meraleen Glass Robert Glassman ECKHART, David M. — Political Science • Public Administration. EDWARDS. William H. - Psychology; Psychology Department, student-faculty committee. tLKINS, Donald C. - History. ENGLAND. Shirley L. — Spanish. EOMURIAN, Karen L. — English; Delta Delta Delta, president; Little Sisters of Minerva; Phi Kappa Phi honor society. ERICKSON, Florale L. — Anthropology. ERWIN, Laura A. — English; Delta Gamma, record- ing secretary, songteader; Elections Commission; Rallies Commission. ESCOBAR. Cynthia 8. - Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. ESTES. Linda J. — Sociology: Association for Child- hood Education; Home Economics Club. EVANS. Sandra J. - English; Alpha Phi. EWING. Janice A. — Political Science. FEATHERS. Rodger C. - Criminology; Lamda Al- pha Epsilon. FERGES, Barbara J. — History. FITZGERALD. Thomas J. - Radio-TV; Theta Chi. FLOHR. Wayne R. — Microbiology. FLUSHMAN. Sharlene G. — Anthropology; Anthro- pology Club: Student California Teachers Associa- tion. FLYNN, Bernadette C. - History; Sailing Club. FOWLER. Charles H. - English. FOWLER, Janice A. - Sociology; Social Welfare. FOX, Robert M. — Political Science; Sigma Phi Cpsilon, activities chairman. FOX, Susan L. - Sociology. FRANC. Oavid G. - History. FREE, Pamela A. — English. FRITZ, Silvcra A. — Social Science; Newman Club; AWS. activities committee. FULLER, Pamela J. - Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha, scholarship chairman; Kappa Sigma Little Sister. GALLOWAY, Susan H. — Geography; Gamma Phi Beta; Homecoming Committee. GANATTA. James J. — History. GARDNER, Linda D. - Sociology: Student Assist- ant for Campus Police; Student California Teachers Association; National Education Association. GASCHEN. Frederick M. - English; Ski Club. GAUDET. Carol A. - Mathematics. GAUDETTE. Rita M. - Sociology. GAYTON. Richard R. - Political Science; Political Science Student Association. GEORGE. Ruth E. - Spanish. GHORMLEY. Kristina M. - Zoology. GIAMPA, Anthony J. — Economics; Economics Club, GILBERT. Vernon R. — Mathematics. GILCHRIST. Elaine M. - Social Science; Student California Teachers Association; Sailing Club. GILLESPIE. Cheryl L. - History; Lambda Delta Sigma, president. GILLI, Claudia M. - Psychology; Los Cerritos Hall, president; Inter-Hall Council, secretary-treasurer; Gold Nugget Award. GLASS, Meraleen E. — Creative Writing. GLASSMAN. Robert V. - Speech; Sigma Pi. pledge trainer. GOLDBERG. Joyce S. - Sociology. GOLDBERG. Rissi S. - Biology. GOLDSMITH. Rolland L. - History. GOLIGHTLY. Thelma L. — Sociology; Las Palmas Halt, resident assistant. GOTTLIEB. Eileen H. - Speech. 217 Joyce Goldberg Rissi Goldberg Rolland Goldsmith Thelma Golightly Eileen Gottlieb BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Sociologists observe societal trends GRAHAM. Yolanda M. — Social Welfare; Interna- tional Student Committee, general assistant. GRIFFIN, Claine C. — English; Southern California Teachers Association; Dean's List. GUILLEN. Adrian A. — Spanish; United Mexlcan- Amerlcan Students; Project Tutor. GURBA. Robert P. - History. GUTIERREZ. Delia — Sociology; United Mexican- American Students, secretary; FORTY-NINER, office manager; Callfias. HAOY, David B. - Sociology. HALE. Everett P. — Economics; Students of Ob- jectivism; Economics Club. HALLORAN. Michael W. - Mathematics. HALVORSON. John L. - Biology. HANSEN. Jerry L. — Mathematics. HANSEN, William R. — Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president; Homecoming 1968, chairman; A. S. co-social commissioner, associate Justice; Phi Eta Sigma, senior adviser, historian, correspondent; Blue Key; Pi Sigma Alpha; 49er Days Committee. HANSMANN. C. Sue - Sociology. HAROEN, Eugene J. — Political Science. HARDIN. Betty R. — Psychology; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Sigma honor society; President's List. HARDING. Cathy S. — Social Science; Panhellenic Council, president: Delta Gamma; Little Sisters of Minerva. HARRIS. Judith L. — French; Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge class secretary; Little Sisters of Minerva: French Club, committee chairman. HARRISON. S. Darlene - Social Welfare; AWS. recording secretary; Organizations Commission. HART. Peggy A. — History. HATHCOCK, Edward G. — Biology; Campus Cru- sade for Christ: Skin and Scuba Club. HELLBUSCH. Marcelyn K. — Philosophy; General Honors Program: Phi Sigma Tau. HENRY. Cheryl S. — History: Panhellenic Coun- cil. standards chairman; Alpha Phi, rush chairman; Homecoming Committee; Southern California Teach ers Association. HERBST. Deborah L. — Anthropology; Gamma Phi Beta: Sinawik. HERCEG, Mary Louise — English; Young Repub- licans. corresponding secretary; Political Open Forums: Young Americans for Freedom. HEYOENREICH. William - Anthropology. HILLER. Barbara R. — Social Welfare; Psl Chi; Social Welfare Chib; President's List. HIMMELSTEIN. Rosanne - Sociology; AWS. presi- dent: College Union Committee, vice-chairman; A.S. Senator-at-Large. HINDS. Jay L. - Social Science. HINKEY. Susan E. — Anthropology; Anthropology Club: Student California Teachers Association. HOCKERSMITH. Diane C. - Mathematic . HOOAPP. Carolyn M. - Political Science: Gold Nugget Award: Cap and Gown, vice-president: Cali- das. vice-president. HOFFER. Nancy B. - Speech HOFFMAN. Joan M. - Social Welfare. HOGAN, James V. — Geography. HOLLAND, Pamela L. - English; Sailing Club: Association for Childhood Education. HOLLYWOOD. Kay L. - Speech; Homecoming Queen: A.S. secretary: A. S. Senator-at-Large. HOMOLA. James R. - Political Science: Phi Kappa Tau. president: Interfraternity Council, president; A.S. Personnel Committee, chairman. Yolanda Graham Elaine Griffin Adrian Guillen Robert Gurbe Delia Gutierrez David Hady Everett Hale Michael Halloran John Halvorson Jerry Hansen William Hansen Sue Hansmann Eugene Harden Betty Hardin Cathy Harding Judith Harris Darlene Harrison Peggy Hart Edward Hathcock Marcelyn Hellbusch Cheryl Henry Deborah Herbs! Mary Herceg William Heydenreich Barbara Hiller Rosanne Himmelsteir Diane Hockersmith Carolyn Hodapp Nancy Hoffer Joan Hoffman James Hogan Pamela Holland Hollywood James Homola 218 Robcit Hugh � T.imjr.i Homg Charles Horbert Jam � Hout� Leslie Howland Thomas Hughes Vicki Hulen Glenn Hundley Sheryl Hynes Anina Irvin HONIG. Tamara D. — Social Science: Project Tutor: California Student Teachers Association: Associa- tion fo Childhood Education. HORBERT. Charles A. - Social Science. HOUTS. James T. - Zoology. HOWLAND. Leslie B. - English HUGHES. Robert T. - Political Science. HUGHES. Thomas E. - Biology. HULEN. Vicki A. - Microbiology. HUNDLEY. Glenn L. - History. HYNES. Sheryl A. - English. IRVIN. Anina S. - Anthrooology: Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Sigma honor society. With instructions from the program director, cameraman Carl 8enscheidt begins to rack over to a close-up lens. Dan Finnegan, sophomore, makes points in a practice debate in a forensic activity class on the subject of the spread of nuclear armaments. William Jackson Ronald James Richard Jaramillo Ronald Jarvis Thomas Jeffries Frank Jenkins Jane Jenkins Donald Jennings Helen Joe Janls Johnson Karen Johnson LaOonna Johnson Wayne Johnson Donna Jones Michael Jones Robert Jono Robert Judd Marilyn Jung Clissa Kagan Laurel Kasper Karen Kaslle Amy Kawaguchi Stephen Kearney Kathleen Kemmell Katharine Kerbcr Ruth Kindred John King Noreen Kirchhoff Daniel Kirks Joanne Kessler BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Speech curriculum expands for majors Patricia Kite Raymond Klaus Pamela Knapp Betty Kobata Michele Kopman Kenneth Kralthefer Kaye Kronzer Ernest Kunccl Philip Kunkle Alice Kunrcuther Mark Kurtar Karen Laffey Dean Lakin Judith Laughead Karthtcen Lauro Trudy LeClair Sharon LeClerc Herb Lee Joseph Leon John Leonard William Lcvacy Dorothea Longfellow Patricia Lorenzcn Carolyn Lowe Robert Luthi Judith Lynch Dolores Lyon Peter Lyster Christine MacGilvray Kenneth Mackey JACKSON. William H. — Anthropology; Kappa Sig- ma; Intramurals; Surfing Club. JAMES, Ronald A. — Economics. JARAMILLO. Richard C. - English. JARVIS. Ronald E. — History. JEFFRIES, Thomas W. — Microbiology. JENKINS. Frank M. - Political Science; Pi Sigma Alpha, honor society; Tennis Forensics. JENKINS. Jane E. - English. JENNINGS, Donald F. - Zoology; Gymnastics team. JOE. Helen L. — Geography. JOHNSON. Jams K. - Social Welfare; Califias. vice- president; Shell and Oar. treasurer; Cap and Gown. JOHNSON, Karen K. — Speech Pathology. JOHNSON. LaDonna M. — Sociology; Associated Women Students, social activities chairman; Lu- theran Students; Presidents Honor List. JOHNSON. Wayne S. - History; Sailing Club; Stu- dent Action Committee. JONES, Donna L. - Sociology: Spurs; Sigma Sig- ma honor society; Dean's Honor List. JONES. Michael L. — Psychology. JONO, Robert T. — Anthropology. JUOD. Robert D. — Economics. JUNG. Marilyn — Social Science. KAGAN. Elissa — Social Science. KASPER. Laurel E. - Journalism; FORTY-NINER, entertainment editor; PROSPECTOR, co-editor of activities. KASTLE. Karen A. - Sociology. KAWAGUCHI. Amy E. - Geography. KEARNEY. Stephen J. - Geography; Circle K; Young Republicans. KEMMELL. Kathleen B. - English. KERBER. Katharine L. - English: PROSPECTOR, academics editor; Alphi Phi Gamma; Student Cali- fornia Teachers Association. KESSLER. Joanne C. - Social Science; Sigma Sig- ma. honor society. KINDRED. Ruth M. English; Sinawik; Sigma Alpha lota, recording secretary: Oelta Zeta. KING. John J. - History. KIRCHOFF. Noreen M. - History. KIRKS. Daniol 8. — Geography. KITE. Patricia L. — Sociology. KLAUS. Raymond J. — Mathematics. KNAPP. Pamela M. - English. KOBATA. Betty F. - Social Welfare. KOPMAN. Michele A. - Social Welfare. KRAFTHEFER. Kenneth J. - Biology: Sigma Pi Ep- silon. house manager. KRONZER. Kaye A. — Sociology; Alpha Omicron Pi; Shell and Oar: Sailing Club. KUNCEL. Ernest E. - Psychology. KUNKLE. Philip A. - Social Science; Students In- ternational Meditation Society, co-chairman. KUNREUTHER. Alice R. - Sociology; Delta Zeta. activities chairman; Califias. KURSAR. Mark L. - Social Welfare; Social Wei- fare Club; Sigma Sigma honor society. LAFFEY, Karen M. — Speech; Spurs, treasurer; Young Republicans. LAKIN. Dean E. - History. LAUGHEAD. Judith L. - English; Sailing Club; teacher aide. LAURO. Kathleen A. - Social Science: Associated Women Students, chairman. LE CLAIR. Trudy J. - English: Oelta Zeta. histor- ian; Sinawik. vice-president; Modern Oance Work- shop. LE CLERC. Sharon E. — Microbiology: Alpha Omi- cron Pi. secretary; Microbiology Society, vice-presi- dent; PROSPECTOR. Greek section. LEE. Herb S. — Geography; Kappa Sigma. PROS- PECTOR. staff. LEON. Joseph L. — History; United Meulcan-Amcrl- can Students. LEONARD. John E. - Chemistry: Sigma Pi. LEVACY. William R. - English: Karate Club: Sailing Club. LONGFELLOW. Dorothea R. - Microbiology. LORENZEN. Patricia A. - English; Cap and Gown. Spurs; Freshman Orientation, counselor. LOWE. Carolyn S. - Social Science; Alpha Omicron Pi. LUTHI. Robert B. — Economics; Theta Chi. presi- dent; Young Republicans; Sailing Club. LYNCH. Judith C. — English; Resident Assistant, off-campus dorms; International Students Com- mittee. LYON. Dolores E. — Political Science. LYSTER. Peter P. - Political Science. MAC GILVRAY, Christine A. — Spanish; Gamma Phi Bela, social and activities chairman; Rallies Commission; Personnel Commission. MACKEY. Kenneth L. - Economics. 221 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Humanities emphasize desire to know MADDY. Michrl O. - Economic� : Dean's Honor Li l; Society tor the Advancement ot Management: Sigma Sigma honor society. MAHER. Janet K. - Political Science. MAHER. Jeannine E. - Sociology. MANLOVE. Jerry N - Social Welfare; Social Wel- fare Club, vice-president. MANN. David I. - Geography. MANN. Jenifer S. - Geography; Association for Childhood Education, vice-president. MANN. Nancy M. - History: Dean's list: Drama Department. MANNING. Phylit L. - Spanish; Alpha Mu Gamma. MARINO. John H, - Mathematics. MARKLEY. William R. - English: Circle K. MARSHALL. Marten D. - Mathematics. MARTIN. David T. - Microbiology; Joint Faculty- Student Studv Committee. MARTIN. Norma 8. - Zoology. MASON. Malcolm F. - Speech; Psychology Honor Society; Sigma Alpha. MASONER. Laura A. - Anthropology: Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Panheltenic Council, vice-president, rush chairman: New Student Orientation Committee. MASOUDI. Nancy C. - French. MAUNDER. Wayne A. - Political Science; Kappa Sigma, pledge trainer. MAYE. Charles R. - Economics: Economics Club: Society for the Advancement of Management: Sail- ing Club. McCARTY. Patti E. - History: Delta Zeta: Home- coming Committee Chairman: Elections Committee: Sailing Club. McCREADIE. Gene L. - History: Ski Club: FORTY- NINER: Intramurals. MCDONALD. Dorothy J. - English. McDONNELL. Dennis R - Economics: Dean's Hon- or List: Economics Club. McEACHERN. Oavid S. - History. MclNERNY. Margo - Social Welfare; Panhellenlc Scholarship. 1967-68. MclNTOSH. Robert D. - Sociology. McKNIGHT. Chcrrc M Teachers Association; hood Education. McLEAN. Allen R. - Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. MEJIA. Melanie R. - Microbiology. MELLERA. Edward H. - Social Welfare. MENASHE. Nancy K. - History; Delta Zeta. re- cording secretary, pledge scholarship award; Dean's Honor list: Sigma Sigma honor society. MEYER. Cynthia A. - Microbiology: Microbiological Society, secretary: Sinawik, corresponding secre- tary: Interservice Coordinating Council secretary. MIL8ERG. Divle Smith - Speech; President's Honor List: Dean's Honor List: Forensics. MI18ERG. John E. - Mathematics: Phi Kappa Phi honor society: Phi Eta Sigma honor socioty. MILES. William L. - Sociology; Sigma Tau Sigma: Dean's List. MILLER. Barbara A. - Anthropology: Alpha Phi. pledge trainer: Shell and Oar; Ski Club, corre- sponding secretary. MILLER. Christopher J. - Comparative Literature. — History: Student California AWS: Association for Child- Michel Maddy Janet Maher Jeannine Maher Jerry Manlove David Mann Jenifer Mann Nancy Mann Phyl.s Manning John Marino William Markley Marten Marshall David Martin Norma Martin Malcolm Mason Laura Masoner Nancy Masoudi Wayne Maunder Charles Mayc Patti McCarty Gene McCreadie Dorothy McDonald Dennis McOonnell David McEachern Margo Mclnerny Robert McIntosh Cherre McKnight Allen McLean Melanie Mejia 222 David Miller Douglas Miller Virginia Miller Suzanne Miner Pamela Mitchell Susan Mitchell Norecn Mlura Sharon Mondschein Lar.ild Moreland Conrad Moreno Sharon Morgan Wayne Mouland Kathleen Mullctt Rita Mulligan Frederick Munoz Sandra Murphy Sharon Murphy Velma Nakata Judy Nelson Kathy Nelson Christine Nervig Andrea Newman Barbara Nichols Warren Nichols Diane Nicoll Sally Nicland Donald Nobles Carmen Nogglc Gregory Noonan Barry Obrand MILLER. David R. - Journalism. FORTY-NINCR. city editor; Alpha Phi Gamma: Press Club. MILLER. Douglas J. - Geography. MILLER. Virginia L. — Mathematics; Los Cerritos Hall Council. MINER. Suzanne Lee. - Psychology; Ski Club. MITCHELL. Pamela J. — French; Alpha Della Chi, vice-president; Sinawik; Women’s Chorus; Dean’s List. MITCHELL. Susan G. - English: Cap and Gown, president; Gold Nugget Awards; Who’s Who: Dean’s Ml UR A. Norcen T. - Social Science. MONDSCHEIN. Sharon L. — Journalism; Southern California Teachers Association, executive board member; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Hlllel; Sailing Club; Press Club; AWS. MORELAND. Larald O. - Physics: Society of Physics Students, president: Sigma Sigma honor society; Sailing Club. MORENO. Conrad J. — Spanish; Interhall Council, president; Las Palmas Council, president. MORGAN. Sharon A. - English. MORRIS. Linda R. — Spanish; Newman Club: Beta Sigma Phi; Oratorio Chorus. MOULAND. Wayne D. - English. MULLETT. Kathleen E. — Social Science; Associa- tion for Childhood Education: Southern California Teachers Association. MULLIGAN. Rita M. - Social Welfare: Social Wel- fare Club, treasurer. MUNOZ. Frederick . - 8lology; Ski Club. MURPHY. Sandra R. - English. MURPHY. Sharon K. - Speech. NAKATA. Velma S. — History; Alpha Lambda Delta, president. NELSON. Judy E. — Social Science: Intcrvarslty. NELSON. Kathy L. - Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Chi. corresponding secretary. NERVIG. Christine M. - Sociology: Ski Club. NEWMAN. Andrea S. - Sociology: PROSPECTOR Staff 1966-67, publicity and sales: Rallies Com- mission; Pep Club, secretary. NICHOLS. Barbara J. - English. NICHOLS. Warren S. - English; Sigma Phi Ep- silon. recording secretary. NICOLL. Diane E. - Psychology; Scuba Club. NIELAND. Sally J. - English. NOBLES. Donald B. - English. NOGGLE, Carmen N. — Psychology: Track, NOONAN. Gregory - Sociology. OBRAND. Barry S. - Political Science: Zeta Beta Tau. ODIEN. Robert J. - Geology. OEHRLEIN. Margaret M. - English. OGAWA. Carol K. - Microbiology. OLANDER, Charles C. - Physics. O’REILLY. Kathleen M. - English: Delta Zeta. vice- president; Modern Dance Workshop, president. 223 Robert Odicn Margaret Oehrlcin Carol Ogawa Charles Olander Kathleen O’Reilly BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Laboratories introduce experimentation OTTEM. Franc A. - Social Science. OTTO. Daniel S. - Mathematic� : PROSPECTOR, ohoto editor. OZAN, Tamara L. — Sociology; President's List: Dean'� List; Sigma Sigma honor society. PAGE. Ronald T. — Physical Science. PAINE. Winifred A. - Social Welfare; Social Wel- fare Club. PATERSON. Patricia A. Geography. PAULSEN. Joyce L. - English. PEARCE. Frank L. — History; Organisations Com- mission, commissioner; Student Affairs Committee; Intramurals, chairman. PECK, Jerry — Political Science. PELL. Anne V. - Anthropology. PERRV. Daphne — Sociology. PESTEL. Diana C. — English; Sinawik; Association for Childhood Education; Sailing Club. PETERSEN. Marjorie L. — Psychology. PETRICH. Linda M. — Anthropology; Gold Nugget Award; AWS.. secretary; Spurs, convention chair- man; Califias. PETRICH, Shari L. - English. PILLARS. Glenda S. - Sociology. PILLSBURY. Lloyd C. Jr. - Economics; Theta Chi. treasurer; Golf Team. PLUME, Marilyn R. - Social Welfare; Alpha Delta Chi. recording secretary. PLUMLEY. Frederick W. - Political Science: Young Republicans: Political Science Association. POLCARI. Anthony T. — Sociology. POLLY. Douglas J. — Political Science; Young Democrats; United MexicarvAmerican Students; Poli- tical Science Association. POND. Steven R. - Mathematics. POOL. Paula J. - History. POWELL. Linda A. — Social Science; Southern California Teachers Association; Pi Lambda Theta: Sigma Sigma honor society. PRATCHIOS. Joyce A. - Social Welfare: Social Wel- fare Club. PRESS, Gail E. — History; Hlllcl Counselorship, president. PRESTON. James R. - English; A.S. Judiciary, associate justice; Scholastic Standards Commission; Crew, coxswain. PROVENCHER. Fred B. - Political Science. PUDENZ. Judy L. - Spanish. PUERTA, Kathryn E. — English; Modern Dance Workshop, treasurer. PYCHA. James G. — Philosophy. RAGATZ. Holly J. - English. RAMSDELL. Dorothy A. — History; Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer: Newman Club, publicity chairman; Sigma Alpha lota. RANTS. Jon H. — Speech; Frosh basketball. REEO. Emily J. - History. REYNOLOS. Marilyn P. - History; Sailing Club: Student California Teachers Association. RICE, Karen S. — Speech. RICH. Margaret W. - History. ROBERTS, Karla L. — Political Science; Gamma Phi Beta, pledge trainer; Cap and Gown; Spurs; A. S. Senator-at-Large. 1966 and 1967. ROBERTS. Lee K. - Spanish. ROBIN. Pamela A. - Social Science; Student Cali- fornia Teachers Association. ROBINSON. Lois 0. — Geography. RODGERS. Jim E. — Zoology: Alpha lota honor so- ciety. RODGERS. Ralph G. — Sociology: Intramurals. ROJO. Javier — Microbiology. ROSE. Mary K. - Philosophy; Dean’s List. Frances Ottem Daniel Otto Tamara Ozan Ronald Page Winifred Paine Patricia Paterson Joyce Paulsen Frank Pearce Jerry Peck Daphne Perry Diana Pestel Marjorie Petersen Linda Petrich Shari Petrich Glenda Pillars Lloyd Pitlsbury Jr. Marilyn Plume Fredrick Plumley Anthony Polcari Douglas Polly Steven Pond Paula Pool Linda Powell Joyce Pratchios 224 Gail Press James Preston Fred Provencher Judy Pudenz Kathryn Pucrta James Pycha Holly Ragatz Dorothy Ramsdell Jon Rants Emily Reed Marilyn Reynolds Karen Rice Margaret Rich Lee Roberts Pamela Robin Lois Robtnson Jim Rodgers Ralph Rodgers Javier Rojo Mary Rose Karla Roberts 225 Microscopes aid biology scholars in discovering and investigating fascinating forms of life such as the amoeba. Patr.cla Ryan Molly Sablo Janlco Sachs Ruth Samuelson Susan Rosenbaum Martha Rouse Nancy Rowe Nancy Rudoff 226 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Political scientists question status quo Shirley Sanders Judith Sandrl Phyllis Sauers Edward Schellinger Dale Schcrba Sally Schmickrath Andrea Schmidt Janine Schrufer Margaret Schwartr Selma Scott Jr. Marla Seda Phyllis Shackelford Norma Shaffer Rebecca Shamblin Shirley Shean Rita Sheets Ron Shefi Carolyn Shelton Beth Shenkman David Sheppard Tom Sherlock Carol Sherman Mary Sherman Pamela Sherman Patricia Sherwood ROSENBAUM. Susan - History. ROUSE. Marsha A. - Speech; Zota Tau Alpha, vice- president; AWS. committee chairman. ROWE, Nancy L. - Geography. RUDOFF. Nancy A. — Social Science; Alpha Gamma Sigma; PI Lambda Theta. RYAN. Patricia A. — English. SABIO. Molly C. - Microbiology. SACHS. Janice C. — Geography; Sailing Club; Associ- ation for Childhood Education; Anthropology Club. SAMUELSON. Ruth Ellon G. - Sociology. SANDERS. Shirley J. - Social Science. SANDRI. Judith L. - Psychology; Delta Zeta, histo- rian; Association for Childhood Education: Christmas Pageant. SAUERS. Phyllis A. - Mathematics. SCHELLINCER. Edward C. - Economics; Zeta Beta Tau, social chairman; Economics Club; Young Repub- licans: Intramurals. SCHERBA, Oale S. — Psychology; Karate Club; Psy- chology honor society. SCHMICKRATH, Sally J. — Mathematics; Fencing Team, captain; Volleyball Team; Newman Club. SCHMIDT, Andrea L. - Sociology; Ski Club; Sailing Club: President's List. SCHRUFER. Janino A. - Mathematics. SCHWARTZ. Margaret A. - Comparative Literature; Wesley Foundation, program chairman; International Students Club; Alpha Mu Gamma. SCOTT, Selma B.. Jr. - Mathematics. SEOA. Mana S. — Psychology. SHACKELFORD. Phyllis M. - Anthropology; Anthropol- ogy Club. SHAFFER. Norma J. — Sociology; American Chemical Society. SHAMBLIN. Rebecca S. - English; Concert and Marching Bands; Ocan's List. SHEAN. Shirley M. — Journalism; Little Sister of the Laurel. SHEETS. Rita L. - English. SHEFI. Ron M. - Biology. SHELTON. Carolyn L. - History. SHENKMAN. Beth H. - Social Science. SHEPPARD. David A. — History; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia, vice-president; Marching Band, drum major; Rallies Commission, band representative. SHERLOCK. Tom M. — History; Sigma Chi Sigma; Varsity football. SHERMAN, Carol A. - English; Sigma Sigma honor society. SHERMAN. Mary J. — Social Science; Dorm Govern- ment. senator. SHERMAN. Pamela J. - English; Marching Band, flag carrier. SHERWOOD. Patricia A. - History: Califias. SILVA. Kathleon R. - History. SIMES, Marilyn A. - Social Welfare. SIMPSON. David C. - Chemistry. SIMPSON. Suranne M. - Psychology. SISTI. Brenda J. — Speech. SMALLEY. Judith L. - History. SMITH. Ida H. - Journalism; FORTY-NINLK. copy editor: President's List; Sigma Sigma honor society. SMITH, Joyce E. — Anthropology; Alpha Epsilon Rho. treasurer; Anthropology Club. Kathleen Silva Marilyn Simes David Simpson Suranne Simpson Brenda Sisti Judith Smalley Ida Helen Smith Joyce Smith 227 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Journalism b ecomes academic major Linda Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith James Snyder Elizabeth Solomon SMITH. Linda K. - English; Alpha Phi. president: Little Sister of Minerva, viccpres.dent; Sigma Sigma honor society. SMITH. Michael H. - Mathematics. SMITH. Paul L. - Psychology. SNYDER. James E. - Sociology. SOLOMON. Elizabeth L. — Sociology. SORENSEN. Victoria M. - English; Skin and Scuba Club, secretary; Young Republicans; AWS activities committee. SORTORS. Ellen L. - History; Newman Club; Sailing Club. SPAGAT. Nicolas S. — Journalism; Alpha Mu Gamma. STANFORD. Elvie A. - French. STARCHMAN. Donald - Mathematics. STATON. Carol L. - English STEE ship. STEEN8ERGEN. Lesley rglisl Biology; Christian Fellow- STEINER. Cindy L. - English: Gamma Ph. Beta, ac- tivities chairman; Kappa Sigma Little Sister; Shell and Oar. secretary. STEVCNS. Gerald G. - Psychology; A.S. Sonator-at- Large: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key. STEVENS. Judith A - Speech; Sinawik, social chair- man. Victoria Sorensen Ellen Sortors Nicolas Spagat Elvie Stanford Donald Starchman 0 Stu Boss, Bob Marzullo and Steve Pierron rehearse technical procedures for Radio-TV production. 228 HP Susan Stroh Maria Subia Flora Sumlda Neil Swalgler Lee Tatum Dennis Taylor Gheral Taylor Jr. Stephen Tcschko William Thacher Ronald Thee Linda Therrlo James Thomas Marjorie Thompson Judy Tollefson Joe Tolley Jr. Doris Topsy Kathleen Torget Thomas Torget Rick Trice MaryTroyer MaryTryon Bonnie Tucker Carol Turkus Gay Turner STIRRAT. Evelyn J. - Social Science; Anthropology Club, secretary. STOPPA. Robert J. - Biology. STROH. Susan — Anthropology: Zeta Tau Alpha, treas- urer, historian. SUBIA. Maria A. - History. SUMIDA. Flora — Geography. SWAIGLER. Neil M. - History; Varsity Crew, captain. TATUM. H. Lee - Political Science: Los Alamitos Hall, president; Zeta Beta Tau; Forty-Niner Days Com- mittee. TAYLOR. Dennis A. - History. TAYLOR. Gheral D. Jr. - Political Science. TESCHKE, Stephen P. - History: Dean's List: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. THACHER. William W. - Economics: Economics Club. THCE. Ronald W. - History: Sigma Phi Epsilon. THERRIO. Linda E. - English; Slnawik. president; Cap and Gown. THOMAS. James O. - History. THOMPSON. Marjorie G. - Spanish. TOLLEFSON. Judy R. - Philosophy. TOLLEY. Joe M. Jr. — History: Campus Crusade (or Christ: Track Team. TOPSY. Doris L. - Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club: Black Students Union. TORGET. Kathleen B. - Psychology: President's List; Alpha Phi Gamma: FORTY-NINER, assistant business manager. TORGET. Thomas L. - Journalism; Oean’s List. Alpha Phi Gamma; FORTY-NINER, city editor. TRICE. Rick D. - Political Science. TROYER, Mary A. - English. TRYON. Mary E. - History. TUCKER. Bonnie J. — Social Science: Gamma Theta Upsilon, secretary; Sailing Club. TURKUS. Carol A. - History; Sailing Club, correspond- ing secretary; Ski Club: Newman Club. TURNER. Gay D. - Social Welfare: Social Welfare Club. TURNER. Paul A. - Political Science; Roger Williams Fellowship, president; Forensics. TUTTLE. Gregory H. — Economics; Newman Club. TUTTLE. Linda J. - English: Young Republicans. VANASSE. Elayne Y. - English; Student California Teachers Association, treasurer. VAN KAMPEN. Jane L. - English: Cap and Gown, president: Aloha Phi Gamma, vice-president; PROS- PECTOR. activities editor. VANLEY. Naomi R. - History. VELARDE, Alma — Psychology: International Students Club. VERDUSCO. Nancy E. - History; United Mexlcan- American Students, treasurer; Newman Club; AWS. Fund Committee. WALKER, Tim B. - Speech; Delta Chi. WALL, Joan K. — Geography. 229 Naomi Vanley Alma Velarde Nancy Vcrdusco Tim Walker Joan Wall David Warren Ronald Wartburg Lynelta Washington Sandra Washington Carol Waters Julie Waters Donna Watkins Linda Watson Pamela Watson Robert Weaver Joan Welbourn Patty West 8arbara White Nadine White Robert White Lee Wiebe WARRCN. David - Political Science: A.S., executive assistant: Blue Key: Circle K. WARTBURG. Ronald J. - Psychology; Skin and Scuba Club. WASHINGTON. Lynetta - Social Welfare. WASHINGTON. Sandra S. - Sociology. WATERS. Carol R. - English; Dean's List. WATERS. Julie A. - English; Sigma Kappa, treasurer; Rallies Commission. WATKINS. Donna A. - English; Sigma Gamma Rho: National Education Association; Student California Teachers Association. WATSON. Linda S. - Speech; Gamma Phi Beta, vice- Eresident; Shell and Oar. social chairman; Rallies ommission, secretary. WATSON. Pamela J. - Sociology; Sigma Kappa. WEAVER. Robert H. - History. WELBOURN. Joan M. - History; Shell and Oar, treas- urer. WEST. Patty J. — Geography; Marching Band, secre- tary; Concert Band, secretary. WHITE. Baibara E. - English; Association for Child- hood Education. WHITE, Nadine A. — History. WHITE. Robert L. - Political Science: Pi Sigma Alpha: Dean's List. WIEBE, Lee — Political Science; Young Democrats, treasurer; Canterbury Association; Political Science Association. WICOX. Jean A. — Anthropology; Anthropology Club. WICOXEN, Richard C. Jr. — Zoology; Theta Chi, rush chairman, social chairman. WILSON. Larry R. — Political Science; Forensics; Track Team; Sailing Club. WILSON. Michael A - Political Science; Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge class president; Alpha Phi Omega; Ameri- can Marketing Association. WILTON, Marilyn J. - History. WINDSOR. Janet - Sociology. WINSTON. Connie R. - Microbiology. WINTER. Barbara C. - Social Science: AWS. repre- sentative for Las Palmas Hall; Student Government for Las Palmas Hall, senator. WOERNER. Jon L. - Economics; Economics Club: Young Republicans. WONG. Darrell M. - Biology. Jean Wilcox Richard Wilcoxen Jr. Larry Wilson Michael Wilson Marilyn Wilton Janet Windsor Connie Winston Barbara Winter Jon Woerner Darrell Wong Students concentrate on subjects as finals near, using free time and vacant rooms for study. 230 BACHELORS, LETTERS AND SCIENCE Psychology strives to predict behavior Susan Wood Vivian Wyatt Vicki Yago Tom Yeager Eilleen Ytreeide Kathryn Zentgraf WOOD, Susan J. - Social Science: Sigma Kappa, cor- responding secretary; Order ol the White Rose: Stu- dent California Teachers Association, WOODFORD. Joseph J. — Political Science; Phi Kappa Tau, treasurer. WORKMAN. Stephen W. - History; Dean's List. WRIGHT. Gayle E. — Anthropology. WUCETICH. Robert D. — History; Dean's List; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. WYATT. Vivian L. - English. YAGO. Vicki Y. - Social Science. YEAGER. Tom J. — Polilical Science; Phi Kappa Tau, secretary; Dean's List. YTREEIDE. Eilleen A. - History; Delta Gamma, presi- dent. ZENTGRAF. Kathryn M. — Social Welfare; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. president: Freshman Orientation Counselor. ZIEGEL. Dean E. Jr. — Mathematics; Dean's List. ZIV. Sybil S. - Social Science. Dean Ziegel Jr. Sybil Ziv 231 Learning by observation and participation, a future biologist watches as lab animal is injected. SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE Liberal arts penetrate diverse spheres Coed eases study tensions by blowing bubbles. Visiting FREE PRESS Editor Art Kunkin stresses eye appeal of the underground newspapers. A comparative anatomy lab requires students John Mart and Janice Halley to dissect and carefully examine a shark. 232 A workman cleans and adjusts an electron microscope for use in the science laboratories. Barbara Bradley and Sue Diehl test chemical reactions in Microbiology. 233 In an outdoor session Dr. Peter Silverman promotes sensitivity training. Greeks 234 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council spearheaded the effective running of the CSLB fraternity system. The organization was responsible for regulating rush, social affairs, and most importantly, aca- demic life. Fraternity presidents and representatives who comprised the council met every two weeks. The men placed special emphasis upon scholarship as well as active participation in student government and athletics. This year the IFC laid out plans stressing more Greek unity, not only between fraternities and sororities, but among the individual fraternities themselves. Creighton Goldsmith Sigma Phi Epsilon President Gregory Baker Sigma Pi Chief Justice Peter Blagaich Acacia Robert Fenton Zeta Beta Tau Gary Griffin Kappa Sigma James Homola Phi Kappa Tau Bob Luthl Theta Chi William Mawhorter Acacia Ken Miller Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Pratt Theta Chi Earl Settlemyer Nell Stampe Zeta Beta Tau Sigma Pi Tim Walker Delta Chi John Gorey Kappa Sigma Vice President Larry Wilhelms Sigma Pi Social Chairman £ Michael Kahn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Robert C. Rogers Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert A. Wood Sigma Chi Sigma 236 Jane Barrett Alpha Phi Prcsidont Pat Mclott Cimmj Phi Octa Scholarship Marsha Erb Zeta Tau Alpha Social Chairman Pamela Hester Siema Kappa Helene Sommer Alpha Epsilon Phi Debby Williams Alpha Omicron Pi Luana Bruce Delta Delta Delta Rush Chairman PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The College Panhellenic Council at Cal State Long Beach, a member of the National Panhellenic Conference, met to estab- lish policies governing the interrelationships of the nine national sororities on campus. Joining the regular members, the Sigma Gamma Rho colony served as an associate member of the council. These groups exchanged ideas for the cooperative solution of sorority problems. Planning and coordinating rush were major additional functions of the Panhellenic Council. Formal receptions for rush were held twice this year. In addition, the council defined rules for open rush more clearly. Marsha Buchner Delta Gamma Publicity Barbara Weinberger Linda Babcock Alpha Epsilon Phi Gamma Phi 8eta Standards Cheryl Henry Alpha Phi Karen Walker Delta Zeta Aon ALPHA OMICRON PI On January 2, 1897 A'pha Omicrcn Pi had its founding a? Barnard Cc ege in New York. Besides being an asset o her sore' ty by actively oarticipating in caucus programs, an AOPi served others in the community. The national philanthropy project was aiding the Arthritis Fcunda' on and the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. At Christmas the ACPi's enjoyed making and decorating stockings for a local children's hospital. Aipha Cm cron Pi participated in Homecoming and -9er Days ce!eb'a ons. The S'Ste's stressed individual involvement in college activities outside of the sorority. e t Catlin Maureen CUrk Karen Cornwell Jane OeeU Diana D©min uei 0 i e Donoho Anita E tey Jacqueline Fladoo PhyiU Freeman Linda Harvey Kim Howard Anina Irvin Patricia Laubcrt Jennifer Little Laurie Loomis Carolyn Lowe Karen Malu Laura Masoncr Carolyn Miller Alysia Ostia nd Dale Ross Sherry Ruby Mary Jo Sainick Terry Stress Cathy Sweet Donna Thompson Debby Williams Judith Witt Sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi try another version of telephone-booth stuffing. 239 ALPHA PHI Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse University in 1872, and since then has grown to 94 chapters on campuses throughout the United States and Canada. Binding strong ties of fraternal friendship, the Gamma Kappa chapter of Alpha Phi was established at Cal State Long Beach in 1955. They served the campus and community by providing food and clothing for needy families at Christmas, by marching for the Heart Fund, and by contributing to the Alpha Phi Scholar- ship Foundation. Gamma Kappa's president, Linda K. Smith, attended Alpha Phi's bi-annual convention in the Bahamas in June of 1968. The Phi pledge class sponsored a Christmas dance for the chapter in addition to other activities, such as the annual Founder's Day Luncheon and the spring formal in May where the Alpha Phi Man of the Year was chosen. Pennl Acton Kathrlne Alexander Cynthia Bailey Cathy Barnett Jane Barrett Terri Freed Jorja Calloway Kathryn Hartsoch Cheryl Henry Sally Hopkini Carol Potter Nancy Ruhr Unde K. Smith Becky Warnfce Stiver Webb Bonnie We� terb� ck Connie Wilker Alpha Phi's don Mickey Mouse ears during Homecoming float construction with Zeta Beta Tau. 241 roB GAMMA PHI BETA Presently with 87 chapters in the United States and Canada, Gamma Phi Beta was founded on November 11,1874 at Syracuse University in New York, The sorority sponsored two summer camps in Colorado and Britain for underprivileged children. Collegiates from all chapters were volunteers, working as counselors during the sum- mer months. Local projects included preparing Christmas and Thanks- giving baskets for needy families and collecting for fund drives in the area. The sisters' social agenda slated activities such as a Dad- and-Daughter Night at a football game, a mother-daughter event, and a Founder's Day celebration. Linda Babcock Deborah Bcchcr Colleen Bentley Cynthia Bettencourt Joan Binkley Pat Borland Diane Bullo Rowcna Caton Carol Clydo Karen Cochrane Diane Donaldson Coni Eggink Susan Galloway Patricia Gorman Cathy Hanley Linda L- Hanson Deborah Herbst Pamela James Kathleen Lubick Christine MacCilvray Debra Madsen Patricia Melott Christine Miller Judith Nesbitt I Janet Parker Donna Pickett Marlene Semanik Nancy Snyder Cindy Steiner Valerie Thurnell Sandy Wachtler Linda S. Watson Sharon Way Roselyn Werner Wendy Wilson Kathleen Wood Holding candles to light the night, Gamma Phi Beta gathers to welcome a serenading fraternity. 243 L“ 244 DELTA GAMMA Christmas Eve, 1873, at Lewis Institute in Mississippi, saw the beginning of Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma's 91 chapters, extending across the United States and Canada, are dedicated to the fraternity's ideals of friendship and service to others. Since their establishment at Cal State Long Beach in 1959, the Delta Gamma's have aided the community in soliciting for the United Crusade, American Cancer Society, and in supporting the aid-to-the-blind programs. Their activities included Dad's Night, annual Christmas Formal, Anchor Man Formal, Mothers' Day Luncheon, and Found- er's Day celebration with the USC and UCLA chapters during the Spring. Linda Bahlman Sandra Blocker Joan Brady Marsha Buchner Carol Case Nondys Curtis Kathryn Davies Sherry Drake Laura Erwin Cathy Harding Carolyn Kipe Marlene Koester Marilyn Kohl Leana Leach Constance Locher Janet Luckey Linda M. Olsen Linda Outten Jeanne Palotay Betsy Rathbun Distributing leaflets, Delta Gamma’s support Homecoming candidates Nonnie Curtis, Carolyn Kipe, and Gay Sandberg. Gay Sandberg Patty Seymour Cfls Sweet Lynn Traviss Laura Velazquez Maria Vracin 245 Wynoma Watson Leslie Watts Carol Wockes Oaren Wilson Eillcen Ytrcelde DELTA DELTA DELTA AAA 246 The Tri-Delfas hold the distinction of being the first sorority to be established as a national organization. Since its conception in Boston in 1888, Tri-Delta has ex- panded to include 112 chapters across the United States and Canada. Delta Delta Delta offered its members the opportunity for personal development, the inspiration for a finer and fuller life, and the gifts of true friendship. Under the leadership of Karen Eomurian, the Tri-Deltas participated in float-building with Sigma Alpha Epsilon and helped in the community by collecting donations for the United Crusade and the Cancer Fund. They also participated in Forty- Niner Days in the spring. Betty Be jdon Susan L. Brown Bonnie Calhoun Linda Campbell Susan Crane Susan Cunningham Jessica Dorman Pat Dowers Dawn Eberlein Karen Eomurian Mary Fortune Susan Goodman Paula Gutman Jeanette Hill Rotanne Hunt Sitting down for Monday niRht dinner are Delta Delta Delta's Linda Campbell. Pat Riley, Bronwyn Taylor. Linda Poshtar. Pam Bradley, Betty Bcadon and Debbie Richards. Jeanne Huntington Toni Jones Trish Jones Cheryl Lena Patricia McMahon Susan Miller Linda Poshtar Oebbie Richards Linda Royal Joyce Schneider Susan Schultz Linda Sc hwer Patricia Sessler Karen Sjolund 247 8etty Sylvester Bronwyn Taylor Ann Tutton Pat Whiteside Margo Wintermotc Meredith Wood DELTA ZETA The first national sorority on the Cal State Long Beach campus was Delta Zeta, founded in 1902 at Miama University in Ohio. This organization was created by six women whose hopes and ideals have flourished in 167 chapters and four colonies throughout the nation. Delta Alpha chapter at Long Beach has two main philan- thropies: supporting the Hearing Help Fund, and giving aid to the Navajo Indians. During the year the chapter also assisted the Cancer and Handicapped Children s Drives. Social highlights included the Pledge-Active Luau, the Spring Rose Formal, the Pledge Kidnap Breakfast, and the Big and Little Sister Christmas Party. Franclne Aplchino Diane Buckley Lorraine Brunone NjnCunolmi Diane Dawi Cheryl Fairchild Nancy George Suzanne Goppert Kay Hollywood Ruth Kindred Jolene Kovacevlch Alice Kunrcuther Claudia Lambic Trudy LeClalr Georgia Levy Karen Llewellyn Louiic MacDonald Linda Mark Patricia McCarty Nancy Mcnashe Cheryl Michels Kathleen O'Reilly Christine Pavlakovich Antoinette Pleick Susan Pleiek Mariane Policy Patricia Rains Kathy Roblcy Pamela Romans Judith Sandri Nancy Vidovlch Korolyn Weide Linda Wunderley Delta Zeta's serenade fathers with favorite songs from Peanuts Book of Pumpkin Carols.” 249 ALPHA EPSILON PHI A strong bond of friendship has kept Alpha Epsilon Phi mem- bers throughout the United States and Canada in close unity since their founding at Barnard College in New York, 1909. Their ranks have now grown to more than 25,000 members. AEPhi received its Cal State Long Beach charter in March, 1966. Highlights of their social calendar included the annual pledge-active picnic, active-pledge Come As You'll Never Be party. Dad's Football Night, and Christmas party. A semester break mountain retreat preceded the annual Spring Emerald Ball and exchanges and coffee hours with various local social fraternities. Ellen Berfcowitz Sandra Berkovrftr Nancy Caraco Dale Feld Tamara Oran Leslie Poole Terry Silversher Lynda Simmon Helene Sommer Jennifer St. Clair Barbara Weinberger 251 SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, one of the five oldest sororities in the nation, and the second national sorority to be established on the Cal State Long Beach campus, was founded at Colby College in 1874. The Gamma Theta chapter of Sigma Kappa was installed on January 29, 1955. In keeping with the ideals of sisterhood, the actives of Sigma Kappa pledged to unite their members in a bond of friendship and understanding. With the guidance of their president, lorna Bruccoleri, the Sigma Kappa's won womens' division honors during Home- coming with their float, Dumbo. The 112 chapters throughout the United States contrib- uted to the national philanthropies which included the Maine Sea Coast Mission. American Farmer School in Greece, and the Hathaway Home in Los Angeles. Eunice Adam� Marilyn Anderson Mary Behymer Clarice Borgeson Lorna Bruccoleri Burnadine Frakes Robin Gilman Blanche Goldschmied Vickie Hatch Barbara Hawksley Pam Hester Carol M. Horton SI Sally Jones Candy Kilker Cheryl Lull Cheryl McCartney Marie McKinney Mary Mahoney JoAnn Moran Linda Packard Lee Roscoo Janie Strout Julie Waters Pam Watson Joan Westlund Cheryl Whlto Sue Wood 253 ZETA TAU ALPHA ZTA October 15, 1898 was the founding date of Zeta Tau Alpha na- tional sorority. Organized at Longwood College, Virginia, this fraternal order includes 120 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The purpose of ZTA is to create a pure and nobler woman- hood in the world by helping each young woman develop the characteristics of sincere scholarship, understanding friendship, good citizenship, and a well-disciplined and complete person- ality. The ZTA's aided the National Society for Crippled Chil- dren, and helped with the Cancer Drive and Cystic Fybrosis Drive. They also participated on the social scene by having various parties, and helping at Homecoming and Forty-Niner Days. Beth Barber Kathy Bcnj.nl Phyllis Brittcr Pamela Bryan Cynthia Burns Joanne Davis Judy Deering Sharon Dull Marsha Erb Pam Fuller Kathleen Hand Sandra Hodges Margaret Leeming Kathlyn Montgomery Cathlena Murdock Patricia O'Leary Pam Pando Candace Person� Mary Pinola Loretta Ponzurlc Colette Reed Victoria Rcnaud Terri Russell Robin Stcrr Sue Stroh 255 256 DELTA CHI Previously a professional fraternity. Delta Chi was founded locally on November 15, 1966. They received their national charter in January 1968. National founding for Delta Chi was at Cornell University on October 13, 1890. Social highlights this year for Delta Chi included the White Carnation Ball, the annual River trip to the Colorado River, a Delta Chi weekend at Lake Arrowhead, various exchanges with sororities and participation in Homecoming and Forty-Niner Days events. Monta Armstrong Brian Arthur Lawrence Banks Tom Chcmberlen Chris Dennis Randolph Lea Robert U. Martin James P. Murphy Robert W. Palmer Douglas Prill Delta Chi’s and their little sisters congregate around the social headquarters. 257 Chariot Wade Randall Walker Tim Walker Gary Worthington THETA CHI 258 Phenomenal growth has been experienced by Theta Chi frater- nity nationally and locally. The fraternity was founded in 1856 at Norwich University, Vermont. One of the oldest houses in the nation, Theta Chi had a membership of more than 80,000 men within some 150 chapters. Since receiving its chapter in 1965, the Zeta Epsilon chapter has continued to develop into an active faction on cam- pus. The fraternity enjoyed several parties, including the Red Ox Stampede and the Dream Girl Formal. Theta Chi also spon- sored the annual Toilet Race, attracting more than 3,000 spectators. Phillip Bjilry Raymond Chilled Daniel Crowley Detlel Curti Downing Dodge Thomai J. Fitfgerald Matthew Gage Chrlitopher Graham Bill Imwallc Richard Kaakc William Lint Robert Luthi Robert A. Moore Lloyd C. Pilllbury II Maurice Popejoy 1 Studley Dan” Dan Studley tries to solicit Joyce Schneider’s vote for Diamond Jim. Jon Powers Richard Pratt Dan Studley David Tibbils Rich Wilcoxcn David E. Wright 259 KAPPA SIGMA Bologna, Italy, was the location of Kappa Sigma's first chapter. After its birth in that country, the group's basic ideals were car- ried to the University of Virginia in 1869. The fraternity has grown to 153 chapters with more than 135,000 brothers. For the second straight year the brothers of Kappa Sigma captured Homecoming sweepstakes in float building. This year's entry was titled Creating a World of Happiness. Highlights of Kappa Sigma's year were the Red Riot, an over-nighter to Fresno State, and the Spring Formal. Charles Alessl Greg Alston James Armstrong Joe Avalos 8radley Becker Larry Bolint Phil Bright Kenneth Buchanan Lawrence Buchanan William Burnham Gregory Clemens Michael K. Corrigan Robert Ericksen Stoven Fish Vincent Glavlnlc John Gorcy William Greenberg Gary Griffin Bruce Hanlford Arthur Harrington Michael Hines Bill H. Jackson Ronald Jcnks Gregory Kerby Joseph Kovaccvich Michael Le8lanc Herb Let Ronald Lcvacy Richard Lichli Richard Lindsay Wayne McEwan Steven McGarvey Thomas Middleton Tim Porter congratulates Penny Porter on being selected as a Kappa Sigma little sister. Gary L. Miller Gregory Miller Dennis Morris Stephen Newsom Steve Nichols Bradley O'Cheskey Allen Olson 261 KAPPA SIGMA James Pace James Pawling Frank Pearce Robert Pilchard Tim Porter Oirl Preacher Jerry Price Kenneth Silva Steven Socmen Steve Traum Michael Turner Craig William Marlin Williamson Robert Zecher Judy Oeering and “Shadow” campaign as Herbie Lee pins a rose on Carol Roller. 262 ACACIA The fraternal order of Acacia was founded by a group of Masons on the University of Michigan campus in 1904. Since that time, Acacia had expanded over the United States, with a current total of 45 chapters. Objectives of Acacia were to support the college through achievement of good grades and to promote brotherhood through functions with other fraternities. The activity agenda included the annual Black and Gold Ball, Pajama Party, Night on the Nile, picnics, coffee hours, and social exchanges. Mik« Fulmis Charles Hutchinson Clyde Kendzicrski William Mawhorter Paul Molne ACACIA 263 Charles Spurr Robert M. Strong Jod Strutzel Charles Naylor Armand Phillippi Randall Presley Chuck Sattelmeler Ron Float building starts for Acacia during Homecoming activities. Schrantz Mark Vidovich SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON EAE One of the oldest national fraternities, Sigma Alpha Epsilon was established in 1856 at the University of Alabama. The SAE men concentrated on building a strong and lasting bond of brotherhood within the fraternity. The California Lambda chapter here proved its leadership in athletics, scholarship, and school government. The goal of every initiate during his pledge period was to show these qualities through practice and guidance from brothers-to-be. The social activities of the SAE's were topped by the alumni picnic, an over-nighter. Founder's Day, and a Phi Alpha weekend with the Santa Barbara chapter this year. Ron Blackledge Steve Bowling Cjry Chrisman Dennis C. Davis Leland Finch Loren Ford Rick Griffith Ronald Gross Michael Kahn Mike McClain SAE's and Tri-Deltas combine efforts on their Crack the Mustangs” Homecoming entry. SIGMA PI 266 Vincennes University, Indiana, was the founding site of Tau Phi Delta fraternity, on February 26, 1897. Tau Phi Delta was estab- lished as Sigma Pi fraternity on February 11,1907. Based on the principles of fellowship and brotherhood. Sigma Pi was the second national fraternity at Cal State Long Beach. They received their charter on March 15, 1955. Members of Cal State's Beta Omicron chapter participated in a variety of activities during the year, including intramural sports, Forty-Niner Days, and the Sigma Pi Hootenanny held an- nually during the fall. Mike B. Anderson Greg B.ikcr Larry Boren Rich Brown Adon Brownell Rick Carter Ron Cavaillc Neal Caya Bill Chase Clilt Coalson Jim Conway George Cordova Scott Crawford Tom Donner Carl Engel Don Ford Bobby Glassman Jim Haden Mike Hampton Rich Harden Dan Harkcy Bob Hedges Sigma Pi's hold a weekend rockout at their warehouse. Ken Kelly Steve Met Ron Mileham Steve Nicholson Bill Ovard Tom Pondo Carl Salle Ron Sanford Dennis Shook Russ Smiley Tim D. Smith Neil Stampe Dave Straley Larry Wilhelms Jay Ylngcr Dana Zanone 267 PHI KAPPA TAU DKT Founded at Miami University, Ohio, in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau fra- ternity strove to educate its members in the ideals of scholarship, campus and civil participation, and citizenship. Beta Psi chapter was founded at CSlB in 1956. Traditions included high scholarship, strong tics with fellow chapters, and providing the country with outstanding men in business, politics, religion, and education. Phi Kappa Tau members participated actively in campus events, winning the Mixed Group division at Homecoming and enjoying their annual Tri-Tau, Mod Bod, Greek Orgy, and Boxer Rebellion parties. Jim Homola John Juicy Roy Kessler Robert Komitar Michael Koval Douglas McKay John Morton 268 John Rappamni Laurence Simpson Allan Tosscll Daniel Valles Robert Wachtler Stephen Woo Joe Woodford Tom Yeager Built with Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Phi Kappa Tau's float is displayed during November’s Homecoming parade. 269 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Holding the distinction as the first national fraternity at Cal State Long Beach, Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded at Illinois University in 1899. The CSIB chapter of TKE was originally known as Alpha Kappa Chi. Because of their fellowship and service to the school and community, the local fraternity was granted the one hundredth TKE charter. Highlights on their social calendar were the Red Carna- tion Ball, the annual Toga Party, and joint meetings and ex- changes with campus sororities. Besides being active in college life, TKE members held a Public Service Weekend in order to aid the community. Michael Alnbmdcr Craig Blaylock Chuck Brantingham John Branlingham Roger Braltin Lee Braun Carl Casebcer Chrl� Fesmlre Harry Gallagher Gregory Knapp Richard Krause Raul Miranda John Morris Fred Perez Don Rcndall Oavid Rcimk Robert C. Rogers Tommy Rogers Terrie St. Germain Duane Wood Revelers live it up at Tau Kappa Epsilon-Kappa Sigma party. FRONT ROW: Irene Wilhelm, Pam Hogelen, Steve York, Pam York. SECOND ROW: Fred Perez, Terry DeLuca, Ben Baruch. 271 ZETA BETA TAU Founded by a group of young men attending several univers- ities in New York City, Zeta Beta Tau has grown into one of the five largest fraternities in the United States. It was the pioneer American and Canadian college social fraternity of Jewish men; but in 195 1 the Jewish religious restriction in the ritual was removed, allowing persons of any faith to become members. The social calendar this year consisted of a Halloween Party, a Pajama party, a Grecian Orgy, the annua! White Rose Ball in the spring, and joint participation in Homecoming float building with Alpha Phi's. Arlan Coffman Dave Conradt Melvin Demoff Joteph Dooley Robert Fenton Marty Flinn Michael Freeman Terry Friedman Robert Gore Albert Jenny Crf-rin Milkey Hal Morris Barry Oferarvd James J. Rom David Rosenblatt Ed ScheWnger Barry Sehenbaum Earl Settlemyer Stuart Shapiro Keith Shoolbeed Charles Shorba Brian Stafford Raymond Stipe Jr. Steve Striker John Swank 273 John Trerennen Don Trueblood Henry Vixcarra Al Waterman SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, in 1901 by 12 ministers. Sigma Phi Epsilon has grown to be the second largest national fraternity in number of chapters. With their float building entry in the Homecoming parade, the Sig Eps were awarded the President's Cup. Public service performed by Sigma Phi Epsilon included an annual marathon teeter-totter contest to raise money for the Intercommunity Exceptional Children's Home. Among other distinctions held by Sig Ep brothers, Creigh- ton Goldsmith was elected to the Interfraternity Council presi- dency. Gregory Sprechcr Ronald Thee Cornelius Van Bcek Robert B. Warren SIGMA CHI SIGMA The local fraternity of Sigma Chi Sigma was founded at Cal State Long Beach with the goal of becoming a national chapter of Sigma Chi. The 49er colony has grown from its original six founders to 55 active members, 20 pledges, and 125 alumni. Members of the organization have been consistent par- ticipants in Interfraternity Council work, student government, Christmas and Homecoming activities, community projects, in- tramural sports, and all college varsity sports. While continuing to engage in all facets of college life, the Sigma Chi Sigma's petitioned Sigma Chi and awaited the nod for nationalization from its headquarters. 2 2 FRONT ROW: Dave Smith, Al Rocha. Dave Moore, Rick Donaldson, Ken Cosgrove. Steve Gunn, Pat O'Brien, Steve Dexter. Joe Wigmore, Barry Waters, Ron Cottrell. SECOND ROW: Cliff Specht. Ron Kurrle. John Loughborough. Ken Swanson, Chuck Bishop. Mike Howard. Craig Frciburgcr, Rick Hayes, Al D3vidson, Rich Blanchard. THIRD ROW: Mike Frye. Scott Childress, Steve Olson, Bill Klinglcr, Tom Phister, Randy Holliday, Jim Witt. Dick Garretson, Rich Harris. Bob Wood, Pete Espinosa. Bill Scrivner, Alan Crowe. Jay Wcgtcr, Bill Pass, Larry Furiani. EXE 275 FRONT ROW: Kazuko Neal, Kcwal Agarwal, chairman; Raymond Monil- lar. Dr. Alan W. Johnson, advisor; Tharvorn Lertlam, vice-chairman; Yuuadee Tanskul, social chairman. BACK ROW: Ying-chih Na, Benjamin Ghiora. Diana Tsaw, secretary; Kyoka Sashida, Howard Shapiro, and Eduardo Gonzalez, treasurer. Foreign students study via government program The majority of foreign students come to CSIB via a government program called AID - the Agency for International Develop- ment. The students are given full tuition for four years of study. In order to foster a feeling of 'belonging,' the office of interna- tional students plans activities for the students, in addition to offering counseling and advice to the visiting foreign students. One group of students came in February of 1967 and are scheduled to return to their home countries in 1971. Joining them were the second group in March of 1968. They are to re- turn home in 1972. Vietnamese night was held as one of the largest activities put before the student body this past year. The event, which scheduled songs, dances, poetry recitations, fashion shows, and a play entitled The Wedding Rites, drew an audience of in- terested CSLB students and faculty members. Although they are not a formal organization, the students meet monthly in the dorms, and are currently preparing to ap- ply for a charter to become an official organization at CSLB. “The Wedding Rites, a play about the traditional wedding in Viet Nam, is performed by foreign students during “Vietnamese Night. 278 Pi Sigma Epsilon sponsored a Christmas party for orphaned children at Yule time. An enthusiastic young man shows Ed Slccman exactly what has caught his attention. The event was typical of projects sponsored by CSLB organizations. Their reward ? Appreciation and smiles 279 Orphaned youngsters dip into water for apples during Christmas party. Looks on the faces of those served by Pi Sigma Epsilon told the members their efforts were worthwhile. FRONT ROW: Donna Rogers. Deidrc Denniston. Kay Platis. treasurer; Jodie Dart, vice-president; Elaine Baldwin, secretary; Candy Deck, Connie Taylor. Germaine Fusilier. Lynn Sharpless, president. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Sentesy. Kay Olson, Margaret Davis. Diana Graber. Jo- anna Bell, Carolyn Brown. Candy Schaetzel, Linda Montgomery. Har- riet Christian, adviser. THIRD ROW: Eva Ropp, Karen Venaas, Jean Hoffman. Almona Sowa, Diana Shannon, Lesly St. John, Judy Essen. Sherry Haack, Joyce Hickok. AHEA members attend yearly spring convention In late March, members of the CSLB American Home Economics Association joined club members from other Southern California colleges for the annual AHEA conference. Meeting at the Ambassador Hotel, each chapter sponsored a booth where they exhibited current methods in home eco- nomics. The chapter placing first in the booth competition was presented with a prize of $500. As a professional service to its members, the AHEA organ- ized weekly meetings featuring a variety of speakers. Home Economics Around the World was the theme of a talk given by Evailia Cota, a South American home economist. At another meeting, Norma Gibbs, a counselor at CSLB, spoke on the Modern Woman. At an annual pot luck Christmas dinner, members exchanged gifts and contributed canned foods for needy families. The AHEA also sponsored a family at Thanksgiving, gathering money and food donations from stores to plan a nutritious meal. During the spring Installation Banquet, the culminating event of the year, outstanding members were presented awards while new officers and members were installed. During an AHEA meeting. Carrie Reach, a CSLB alumna, speaks on the many potential jobs offered to home economics majors. 280 ASCE, FRONT ROW: Ken Stelling. Don Foster. Paul Allen. Gary Bubnic. Richard C. Warner, Fred Hull. SECOND ROW: Leland Dong. Ken Slagle, Ron Sarotihan. Mike Lord. John E. Fisher. Tom Kinmkin, Leroy Raimer, Chuck Sanford. Tom Rulla, recording secretary. THIRD ROW: Rob Katherman. Ron Coons, treasurer; Bruce Hecox, Ken Peters, president; Noble Engle. Dennis Lambert. Art F. Smith. Engineering students ASME sponsors local visit THUMS isles industrial facility tours As the highlighted academic event of the year, members of the American Society of Civil Engineers toured THUMS, off-shore islands incorporating Texaco, Humboldt, Union, Mobil, and Shell Oil Companies. By discussing construction and engineering prob- lems with professionals representing these companies, the society members gained valuable knowledge and experience. The organ- ization also sponsored a number of lectures, including a talk on ocean system operations by Fred Archibald. Offering students the opportunity to investigate their pros- pective careers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers instituted a new lecture program featuring speakers from a wide spectrum of the engineering profession. The lectures were sup- plemented with tours of mechanical operations in such local industrial facilities as Goldstone Tracking Station and San Onofre Nuclear Power Stalion. In addition to this, the club also initiated student-faculty socials to discuss engineering. ASME, FRONT ROW: Ron Jones, Ernest Mijares. faculty adviser: Robert ROW: Randy Coates, John Home, Dave Martin, Michael Scott, Gerald Naumann, Henry Koner, Richard Thompson. SECOND ROW: Keith Oviatt. Don Dike. Brummel. John Deane, Pete Chase. Carlos Hucso, Patsy King. THIRD Associated Engineering Student Body Executives. FRONT ROW: Tho- Vcdomskc. TBP vice-president. SECOND ROW: Arthur Smith. CEHS mas Gautsch, NSPE; Robert Naumann. ASME; Bruce Hecox. AESB president; Dennis Lambert. 49er Engineer editor; Ronald Colgin, IEEE treasurer; Henry Koner. PTS president; Robert Goldman, adviser; Cy chairman; Ronald Coons. AESB secretary; Norbert Gegner. Engineering Day features Goodyear airship visit Demonstrating the many career opportunities available to en- gineering majors, the Associated Engineering Student Body in- vited South Bay high school students to attend CSLB's Eighth Annual Engineering Day. Anchored on the athletic field, the Goodyear blimp proved to be the most popular attraction at the event, organized by Mike Maronta, activity chairman. Other featured attractions included a McDonnel Douglas mockup of the Apollo re-entry vehicle, a Pacific Telephone video tape recorder display, and a Hughes Aircraft laser demonstration. Winning over a number of other 49er coeds who cam- paigned for Engineering Queen, Barbara Mueller reigned over the day's events. With the landing of the Goodyear airship ‘‘Columbia.'’ Barbara Mueller begins her official duties as hostess of CSLB’s Eighth Annual Engineering Day. Club members, Charles Varner and Gary Brown listen intently as I. T. President Larry Alderson explains the intricacies of the $650,000 GE 210 computer which was donated to the College. Dinner-dance highlights year for I.T. Club men A reminiscent atmosphere characterized the Industrial Techno- logy Club's annual dinner-dance, which climaxed a year of social and academic activities. Held at Mr. C's Restaurant in Long Beach, the event was highlighted by the installation of new officers for the 1968 spring semester and by the presenta- tion of contribution awards to outstanding members. The dinner-dance, given through the combined efforts of the I.T. Club and the American Society of Tool and Manufactur- ing Engineers, culminated other activities, including a club pic- nic, hayride, and ski trip. Academically, the Industrial Technology Club attempted to serve its members by keeping them up-to-date on current in- dustrial employment practices and requirements. A new procedure was initialed this year, giving all current I.T. Club students membership in the National Association of Industrial Technologists. This afforded each student the ad- vantages of subscription to technological literature and the list- ing of his name on employers' interview sheets. A student-faculty conference was also introduced so that students could comment on I.T. curriculum content and teaching. FRONT ROW: Dan Miller, Randy Klein, Larry Alderson George Gabbert, Siemens, Mike Romp, Gary Brown, Gerald Kinzel. THIRD ROW: Ernest Larry Dcaring. SECOND ROW: Ed 8ryant, Gary Hammond. Richard Holden, Ralph Neely, Charles Varner, Joe Tucker. Thomas Marked. 283 Modern Dance, SITTING: Elenna Davies, secretary; Maryann Chancy, Janise Albright, Norma Anderson, Mary Polly. KNEELING: Nancy Cole, Dana Berry, Dolores Roberts, Susan Beguin, Carol Hammer, vice-president; Kathy Dahl, Jane Shultz. STANDING: Lynn McKibbin, Diane Hutchison, Leslie Wirt, Kathleen O'Reilly, Vicki Parker, Sharon Bodul, presi- dent; Betty Griffith, adviser; Lisa Maranz. Modern dancers create Business students host ‘collage' during concert ‘Meet the Firms Day' Incongruous themes of social protest, emotions, and pioneer life were interpreted through movements of creative expression as the Modern Dance Workshop presented Dance Collage. Highlighting their spring semester, the concert afforded members the opportunity for experimentation in choreography and individual expression. Other Workshop events promoting interest in modern dance included two master classes featuring noted dancers. Companies doing interviewing and hiring through the Place- ment Office presented their various career opportunities during the Accounting Society's annual Meet the Firms Day. All in- terested students were invited to explore the career possibilities. A series of off-campus dinner meetings gave club members a chance to discuss informally current business world issues. Guest speakers included Dr. Arthur Prell, dean of the school of business, and Lee Gray, audit partner with Arthur Young and Company. Accounting Society, FRONT ROW: Rod Stanton, publicity chairman: Ted Supnet. treasurer; James Morrison, president; John Martinclli adviser; Linda Hoeltzel. recording secretary: Edward Rose, vice-presi- dent; Morris Moorhead. SECOND ROW: Ron Rocky. Robert Teal, Dyane Mathis. Lillian Bcrnabe, Betty Donnelly. Lynne Stivers. Barbara Bar- tholomew. Marybcllc McIntosh. Ron Kita. Frank Pierce, Paul Barboza. THIRD ROW: John Schubert. David Gretton. Mitchell Ebright. Daniel Cooney. Cam McConnell, Joe Sirks. James Lockwood. George Derry, Jim McCullough, Robert Kane. 284 Chi Gamma lota. FRONT ROW: James Kittelson. Steve Pavich, Gerald Burns, treasurer; Don Harris, vice president; Frank Lootens, president; Charles Leo, secretary; Bert Gcgner. SECOND ROW: Ronald Palm, Wil- liam Butler. William Miller, James Hammer, Gary Kessler. Robert Me- Carroll, Larry Schaetzl, Rodney Johnson. Paul Patrich. THIRD ROW: Carl Calhoon, Robert Schott, Elliott Neighbors, Kurt Bayless. George Steffan, Marvin Holm. Randy Tubbs, Rick Schultheis, Joe Heinz. Chi Gamma Iota wins New Women’s League blood donation award backs mature students Achieving success in their first year on campus, Chi Gamma lota, the CSLB Veterans' organization, placed first in the Annual Califias Blood Drive. The club won the sweeptakes trophies for donating the most blood, as well as securing the prize for the highest percentage of donors. During Christmas, Chi Gamma lota performed their first service activity by aiding a family with food and presents after they had been burned out of their home. Women's League, an organization dedicated to promoting the interests of mature women students, culminated their first year on campus with a graduation party for departing seniors. Providing moral support for mature CSLB coeds, the club acted as a collective force to influence college policies affecting women students. Women's League also sponsored various lectures designed to encourage women to continue their educations. Women's League. FRONT ROW: Alison Mitchell. Jeanne Sulenski. Nancy Oliver, president; Neva Blust. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Payne, Dawn Scott, Aaltje Van Kricken, Barbara Reynales, Sally Stabrawa. 285 FRONT ROW: Sydnie Fomby, John Case, secretary; Steve Buck, presi- Maureen Radle. SECOND ROW: Sjaantje Van Rooijen, John Schubert, dent; Dave Zchm. vice-president: Melody Wharton, treasurer; Bob Sax. Tom Portale. Jim Lester. Ron Marcus, Maria Ely. Candy Kilker. Bowlers finish 1st and 3rd in collegiate meet Affording bowlers the opportunity to participate in collegiate competition, the Bowling Club sponsored ten of its members in the Stanford Regional Tournament. Victory was tasted when 49er bowlers Bob Aronson and John Case placed first and third in the singles competition. Meeting once a week at Java Lanes, the organization mem- bers formed trios and participated in inter-club competition. At the end of the spring and fall semesters, trophies were awarded to the first team and to the bowlers holding high-game and high-series records. Other Bowling Club events included meets with Cal State L. A., Valley State College, UCLA and U.C. Santa Barbara. Women’s Team, FRONT ROW: Maureen Radle, Sydnie Fomby. SECOND ROW: Sjaantje Van Rooijen. Maria Ely, Candy Kilker. Men’s Team. FRONT ROW: Tom Portale. Steve Buck. SECOND ROW: John Case. Ron Marcus. Dave Zehm. 286 49er skiers place 2nd in college racing meets Ski enthusiast John Migeot races down a snowy slope during one of the Ski Club's frequent mountain trips. In addition to sponsoring social gatherings and ski-trips, the Ski Club participated in ski races against various colleges in South- ern California. Participating schools were UCIA, UCSB, UCSD, CSCLA, San Diego State, and CSLB. The local race team placed second in competition in its second year of operation. During its first year, expenses for the trips were shared by the club and the racers themselves. This year, however, the team was partially spon- sored by the Associated Students with a $750 allocation. The group traveled approximately 5600 miles during their excursions this year. Races were held during March and April at June Mountain and Snow Summit, respectively. Snow skiing was not the extent of the sport enjoyed by the organization. The group also water skied during the warmer months, using somewhat different techniques than those used in the white powder of the San Bernardino Mountains. FRONT ROW: Dale West, vice president; Bozy Ciecek. corresponding secretary; Tom Rooney, persident; Maureen Conway, recording secre- tary; Robert Schoeser, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mike Burke, Mari Du Bois, M'liss Marron. Margie Suski, Sherry Lynch. Suzanne Carter, Franziska Wirth, Barbara Recchia. THIRD ROW: Mike Reed, Tracy Johnson, Barbara Bennett. Louise Darnall, Nancy Gaus, Billie Jean Makrdichian, Brent Nichols, Mike Hart, David Brown, Konrad Ander- son. FOURTH ROW: John Ledbetter, Pat Brown, Bill Wakeman, Clyde Kendzierski, Mike Anderson, Dennis Davis, Bob Jones, Dave Alfson, Bob Schooley. 287 Karateka display skill at intercollegiate meet Promoting good fellowship within the art, members of the Shotokan Karate Club joined in welcoming karate enthusiasts from four other colleges to the annual International Collegiate Meet. Representatives from Cal Tech, UC Santa Barbara, Long Beach City College, and Brigham Young University participated with the CSLB karateisls in combined practice sessions and various demonstrations. By combining competition with a means of artistic ex- pression, the event helped to establish good will between mem- bers as well as to provide a learning experience for all involved. Featured guest at the International Collegiate Meet was Mr. Oshima, a celebrity in the karate world. Having been one of the last men to study under the originator of shotokan karate, Mr. Oshima was the first to introduce the art to the United States public. Offering their skills to entertain students, the Shotokan Karate Club also performed half-time demonstrations during a number of basketball games. Linda Richards, certainly not a damsel in distress, exhibits the fact that karate is not exclusively a male sport. FRONT ROW: Mike Gilmour. Bill Jorgensen, vice president; Caylor Ad- Franzreb. secretary; Linda Richards. THIRD ROW: Lin Kroll. 8urvin kins, instructor Don De Prce. president; Brent Forest, Rich Ralston, Lindsey. Chris Meilleur, Wayne Brannon, Jeanne Basson, Terry Lew, Debby Billstem. SECOND ROW: Sam Miconi. Joe Aqui. Mike Milmine, John McCullough. Victor Brown. Paul Frey. Jerry Sharpen. Bill Lcvacy. Chuck Kemper, Paul Dessauer, Anacleto Soriano. Nancy 288 FRONT ROW: Joyce McCabe. Doris Mendoza, Cathleen Bcitcl, Elena Gutierrez. Debra Guerra, Lynda Stoegbauer. SECOND ROW: Kristine Moen, Geraldine Ochinero. Barbara Kirkpatrick, Janice Nixon, Sally Hopkins, Colleen Walsh, Deborah Hayden, Peggy Van Tilburg. THIRD ROW: Marie Runo, Kimbra Howard. Constance Locher, Kathryn De- Bolske. Vickie Hatch. Robin Gilman. Susan Ripple, Deborah Hayes, Carol Nelson, Shirley Kepple, Marg Von Luncnschtoss. Shell and Oar sponsors Olympic Rowing Trials Shell and Oar, the women's auxiliary to the CSLB crew team, hosted the Olympic Rowing Trials at Marine Stadium in Long Beach during July and August. The women acted as hostesses to all crew regattas in the Long Beach Marina. The club cheered the crew to victory in the competition held in December at the Stadium against college teams from throughout Southern California. FRONT ROW: Celia Hernandez, Virginia Dorey, historian; Linda Ball, secretary; Alycc Dunn, president: Joan Welbourn, treasurer; Cecilia Desmond .social and membership chairman; Rebecca Robles, Lydia Torres. SECOND ROW: Eunice Adams. Kathryn Robley. Catherine Dell Orfano, Victoria Pengra, Karen Maki, Bonnie Johnston, Clara Bell, During the fall, informal gatherings were held in the Sorop- tomist House on Sunday evenings for all members. In January, the organization sponsored a dance featuring the Tailfeathers and the Shapes of Sounds. Other events for the fall semester were bake sales and membership drives. In the spring, an awards banquet was given to honor out- standing crew members and their parents. Mary Merk, Madelyn Valentine. Mary Ryan. Mary Linehan. Susan Con- nell. Betty Johnson. THIRD ROW: Georgia Levy. Patricia Colvig. Lynne Arkinstall. Kaaron Corver, Joan Brady. Carol Case. Marilyn Fox, Syd- nic Fomby, Kristine Heckman, Cathy Crook. Marjorie Wild. Barbara Roos, Evelyn Trauger. 289 FRONT ROW: Opal Calliham. Linda Brundige, Ida Helen Smith. Jane Versailles, Richard Powell. Tom Torget. Bob Atkinson. Robert Steffes. Van Kampen. vice-president; Marjorie Cannon, president: Marnie Wild. adviser, secretary; Kathy Torget, Susan Ono. SECONO ROW: James Bliss, Paul Alpha Phi Gamma promotes college journalism Alpha Phi Gamma is a nationally recognized society for jour- nalism students. Its goals are recognition of individual abilities and achievement, and promotion of the welfare of the college through journalism. The organization participated in a variety of events during the year, including the annual California Intercollegiate Press Association Conference in Fresno. The annual meeting was high- lighted by sessions and guest speakers in the field of journalism. Members of the honorary society also participate in the production and supervision of The Forty-Niner, Prospector, and Lantern. Alpha Phi Gamma members work on copy desk in Forty-Niner newsroom. Sue Ono reads copy while Margie Cannon discusses the correct spelling of a word. At far right. Helen Smith counts the lines in a story. 290 FRONT ROW: Steve Hoefler, J.E.A. Smith, treasurer; Jerry Hendrix, president: Margaret Dolan, Carl Bcnschcidt, Buzz Hcitzman. SECOND ROW: Sharon Mondschein, Paul Versailles. Mark Balsam, Bill Wilkins, vice president: Hal Schaffer, Stuart Boss, Dennis Hollow, Michael Mad- dox. THIRD ROW: Will Johnson, David Boule, John Faust. Mike Regan, B. J. Langston, adviser; J. B. Norris, Steve Pierron, Bob Marzullo, secretary. Alpha Epsilon Rho pioneers television workshop Members of Alpha Epsilon Rho, broadcasting fraternity, applied knowledge, gained through communication and broadcasting courses, in initiating the college's first television production workshop. Beyond the Call' was chosen as the subject for the honor society's first production. It was written and directed by stu- dent Bill Baker. All members were involved in the planning and program- ming of Beyond the Call in an effort to have the production placed on educational television. While giving radio and TV students additional experience outside their classes, the work- shop also afforded members on-the-air credits which may later prove valuable in securing jobs. A department-industry seminar on job potentials, spon- sored by the group, assisted radio and TV majors in determin- ing the qualities needed to be successful in the industry. Meeting with student representatives from 16 schools, em- ployers from a wide range of radio and television media dis- cussed employment problems and requirements. The seminar opened the way for more students to find positions in the communications industry. LEFT: Paul Versailles operates the audio control panel during Alpha Epsilon Rho’s television production of Beyond the Call.” 291 Members, FRONT ROW: 8. D. Macon, faculty adviser: Paul McCollum. Geoffrey Nett, Alan Aagaard. president: Robert Davis, vice-president: John Manifor, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Richard Travis, Lawrence Bell, James McWilliam, Herbert Bradley. John Nagata, Er- nest Rawson, faculty adviser. Fraternity donates toys to exceptional children Highlight of the year for Epsilon Pi Tau, an international honor- ary professional fraternity in industrial arts and vocational edu- cation, was the distribution of toys at Christmas to an excep- tional children's home in the community. The gifts were de- signed and constructed by the club's members. The club also sponsored a drive to decorate the Industrial Arts Building during the holiday season. Other fall events included the initiation of 30 new members at a banquet held at the Ports O'Call Restaurant. Through the combined efforts of Epsilon Pi Tau and the California Organization of Industrial Education, a teacher's sym- posium at Millikan High School was held in November. Members participated in numerous seminars sponsored by the Industrial Arts Department. In the spring, a dinner was held honoring newly elected of- ficers and intiating incoming members. Executives. FRONT ROW: Geoffrey Nett. Alan Aagaard. president: Ro- bert Davis, vice-president. SECOND ROW: Paul McCollum. John Mani- for. recording secretary. 292 GTU. FRONT ROW: Dr. John Kimura, adviser; Cheryl L. Davis, Bruce Van Horn, Hugh Newton. SECOND ROW: Tracy Timmons, Gwenwyn Abrams, Edward Collins, president; John Ledbetter, vice president. Students study areas— ACS offers curriculum sponsor local field trips aid to chemistry majors Extended field trips to Mission Santa Barbara and Death Valley provided members of Gamma Theta Upsilon with an oppor- tunity to observe and study geographical phenomena. The national honor society for geography majors also sponsored local excursions to the Griffith Park Observatory and San Pedro Harbor. At the beginning of each semester, the honorary organi- zation sponsored a membership dinner to acquaint prospective enrollces with the club. The American Chemical Society, a professional organization for chemistry majors, chemical engineers, and bio-chemistry majors, acted as a liaison between the chemistry department and all CSLB students. The club aided students who had prob- lems with their classes within the department. The club assisted in graduate school placement and pro- vided an employment service for its members. In the spring, the group sponsored a faculty-student picnic and several bake sales. ACS. FRONT ROW: Ronald Rawding. Carolyn Carpenter, Nancy Con- Goeders, David Rosenthal, Donald Woodman, Steve Slonim, Robert don, vice president; Edward O'Conner, president; Sandra Wright. Frisbee. Norman Bussel. secretary-treasurer; Dr. Van Lieu, adviser. SECOND ROW: Bernard AKP men join alumni for ‘Day on the Job’ In association with the AKP Long Beach and Los Angeles Alumni Chapters, Alpha Kappa Psi sponsored a Half-Day on the Job as their featured academic activity of the year. Members of the professional business fraternity spent a portion of the day work- ing on the job with participating alumni. The working alumni gave Alpha Kappa Psi brothers a diver- sity of companies to choose from, including advertising agen- cies, brokerage houses, and marketing and research firms. Rounding out the organization's academic program, the fraternity held a series of dinner meetings with entertainment provided by speakers from the CSLB school of business and from the professional business world. Capturing the trophy for the fourth straight year, the Long Beach AKP members defeated UCLA, USC, and CSLA chapter representatives in their annual four-chapter football game. Other Alpha Kappa Psi activities included an annual parents' night when the families of actives were honored, and the crowning of an AKP queen at its annual Sweetheart Ball. Joseph Balon, district director for Alpha Kappa Psi, speaks to Delta Omicron brothers during one of their dinner meetings. Pledges, FRONT ROW: Craig Rehder, Bob Sherlock, Douglas Vogl, David Gooding. Al Buckingham. SECOND ROW: David Askew, Rick Palmer, Jim Roberson, Bill Yancey, Frank Freres. 29- I Actives, FRONT ROW: William Thoms, Jack Armstrong, treasurer; Den- nis Deliman, master of rituals, Bill McClarin, executive vice-president; Jack Caouette, president; Tom McCaffrey, leadership vice-president; George Smith, secretary; Walter Wilson, adviser; Robert McEwan. SE- COND ROW: Monte Hippie, Tim Vonder, Edward Cote. Robert Borland. Pat Delahunt, Jock Begg, Pierre Crosetto. Edward Ball. Sidney Hol- stein, Jeffery Cole. THIRD ROW: Robert Gregg, Bob Kennifer, Gary Placke, Dan Parry, Steve Nicholson. Jim Lowerrec. Michael Hogan, Michael Munz, Charles Morris. FOURTH ROW: Larry Caspersen, Ken- neth Matsagas, William Graham, Jim Sparks. Dale Hansman, Michael Wilson, William Sparks, John Long. Master of Rituals Dennis Deliman begins 1969 pledge period by awarding a pin to David Askew. 295 Phi Kappa Phi, FRONT ROW: Doris Specht, Serafina Gunter, corresponding secretary: Dorothy Baker, treasurer; Ruth Bryan, recording secretary. SECOND ROW: Dr. Leland Perry. Dr. Floyd Grainge; presi- dent; Dr. Irvin Lathrop. vice-president. Alpha Tau Delta unites CSLB nursing students Phi Kappa Phi shares ’69 academic interests With the goal of uniting nursing students. Alpha Tau Delta par- ticipated in a variety of events during the year. In addition to holding social teas, lectures, and meetings, the professional nursing fraternity also took part in Organizations Day and Forty-Niner Days. The organization was open only to women enrolled in the baccalaureate program at Cal State Long Beach. This year marked its second year for completion of pledging in the Omega chapter. Alpha Tau Delta, FRONT ROW: Sherry Funcher. Judy Mulkey, Mary Beth Winn. Judy Shelton. Linda Dohi. Karen Arnold. Cheri Favinger. SECOND ROW: Sherrill Terry, adviser; Sue Sawyer, Nancy Tremaine. Diane Barnes, recording secretary: Hulda Dunbar, Sharon Wilson. Reality and the Haptic World was the title of the annual Phi Kappa Phi honorary lecture on March 21. The speech was de- livered by Dr. August Coppola, associate professor in the Com- parative Literature Department and director of CSLB's General Honors Program. Phi Kappa Phi elected its members from graduate students, seniors, alumni, and faculty members, in recognition of scholar- ship and academic achievement in all areas. Delores Poitier, Patricia Hieb. THIRD ROW: Sue James, vice-president; Lauralynn Staton, president: Mary Ziady. Virginia Simonds. Anita Copeland. Pate Eisele, corresponding secretary; Jo Brick, historian; Barbara Platner. CEHS. FRONT ROW: Ramsay McDcrmid. Adele Miller, secretary; Arthur Stephen Hillerman. SECOND ROW: Vern Stephens, Joel Wright, Dave F. Smith, president; John T. Pedersen, vice-president; William Soto. R. Miller. Wayne Lawson. Chuck W. Chappell. CEHS offers guidance Initiation dinner honors to engineering students Tau Beta Pi members Recognizing that counseling provided to engineering majors in some junior colleges is inadequate, the Civil Engineering Honor Society this year focused its energies on improving the guidance program. Society members volunteered their suggestions in the counseling of prospective CSLB engineering students. The or- ganizat on also petitioned for accreditation as a chapter of Chi Epsilon, the national civil engineering honor society. Attempting to promote academic achievement, CSLB's Theta chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, spon- sored two $50 engineering scholarships which were awarded to worthy engineering majors. Funds were raised by selling re- freshments during Forty-Niner Days. During the Initiation Dinner, the highlighted activity of Tau Beta Pi's social season, new mem- bers were officially installed in the club. Tau Beta Pi. FRONT ROW: Nasser Khalili. Wayne Lawson, William Soto, Dave R. Miller. Stephen Hillerman, Cy Vedomske. vice-president; John T. Pederson, recording secretary; John Smith, Douglas Cook. Roland Brust. Ramsay McDermid. SECOND ROW: Willard Reed, faculty adviser; Joel Wright. Randy Coates, corresponding secretary; Robert Vogel. Dang Ky Xuong, Brian Quinn, president; Lowell Thompson, Virendra Wig, Lyle Hill. Bard Jackson, At Ely. Dr. Archie MacMillan, faculty adviser. THIRD ROW: Terry W. Johnson. Vernon Stephens. David W. Johnson, Dennis Nagel, Ronald Cotgin. John Anton. Bob Eggleston, J. Lee Peterson, Michael D. Scott. John Bollinger, Ray Nowell. 297 Fall semester. FRONT ROW: Linda Smith, Donna Bates. Tom Williams, Smith. SECOND ROW: Joseph Parker. Donald Harris. Roger Courtney, president; Diane Hejny. secretary; Robert Smith, adviser; Lawrence Turk Laaksonen. Gary Schulze. Ron Young. SAM hosts tour of Apollo manufacturing plant Conducting a series of tours of leading industrial and business firms, the Society for the Advancement of Management allowed members an opportunity to associate theoretical college train- ing with the practical business world. Highlight of the tour series was a visit to North American Rockwell, where club members witnessed the entire manufac- turing process for the Apollo 8 capsule. As well as having the objectives of the space project explained to them, SAM members were also shown a simulated film of the moon flight. The Society for the Advancement of Management's profes- sional program also included various meetings featuring speak- ers from business and industry. Principal speakers were Robert Kemp of the Interracial Council of Business Opportunities; Pete Ward, Honeywell Corporation; and Sid Soars, Douglas Aircraft. With trophies awarded to the members making the largest catches, SAM held its annual fishing derby at Belmont Shore. Other social activities included a Halloween costume party, Christmas party, and yearly picnic. Spring semester, FRONT ROW: Ann Brown. Jeffrey Langficld, treas- urer; Harold Morrill, president; Donna Bates, secretary; Lawrence Smith, vice-president; Linda Smith. SECOND ROW: Vincent Tammelleo. Dale Kincaid, representative; Turk Laaksonen. executive vice president; Ron Young, programs vice-president; Harold Brummenes, membership vice-president; Robert Smith, adviser. THIRD ROW: Alan Hildcbrandt, William Foster, Leonard Re. David McCue. Dana Zanone, Fred Jenkins, Gary Schulze. Alpha Lambda Delta, FRONT ROW: Kathleen Gallagher, Susan Flores, Rosalyn Taylor, secretary; Cynthia Day, president; Victoria Pengra, treasurer Mary Rene. Dorothy Ramsdell. SECOND ROW: Vicki Hemel- stein. Nancie Uyeno. Phyllis De Den, Hulda Dunbar. Susan Graetz, Elaine Piecuch. THIRD ROW: Carol Hurley, Lynne Holman, Linda Wins- low. Peggy Catlin, Cynthia Gall. Marilyn Reid. Frosh honoraries recognize outstanding scholars With the purpose of promoting intelligent living and a high standard of learning, Alpha Lambda Delta encouraged fresh- men coeds with a grade point average of 3.5 to join the national honor society. Recognizing members who had exhibited superior scholar- ship, Alpha Lambda Delta staged its semi-annual initiation din- ners at the close of both semesters. The year's program of events also included joint activities with Phi Eta Sigma, the men's freshman honorary. Representing Phi Eta Sigma at its biennial convention at Purdue University, the local's vice-president, Warren Wolfe, dis- cussed current campus issues with other chapter members from across the nation. Active in CSLB's freshmen orientation program, fraternity members published and distributed pamphlets designed to acquaint incoming students with correct study methods. The scholastic organization offered lifetime membership to all freshman men with a 3.5 grade point average. Phi Eta Sigma: Dr. Ned Russell, adviser; Creed Walker, Gary Clark, president: Donald Lee. Warren Wolfe, vice-president; Dr. Clyde Johnson. 299 ACTIVES. FRONT ROW: Dr. Edmund Cotta, adviser; Larry Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Russ Rowley, marketing vice president; Richard Malone, president; Gilbert Tanji, activities vice president; Rudolph Diaz, secretary. SECOND ROW: Yoshio Kinjo. Garry McNulty, Gene Larson, Bruce Handley, Byron Hudak, David Prince. Richard Way. THIRD ROW: Ted Stimson. William Aumann, Richard Clingman, Phil Azzara, Bruce Rodgers. Wayne Cobbs, Anthony Giusiana. Pi Sigma Epsilon hosts annual Auto Show A 1969 Lamborghini, valued at more than $21,000, was one of the more popular attractions as Pi Sigma Epsilon, a sales man- agement fraternity, brought forty-two 1969 model cars to cam- pus for their annual Auto Show. Highlighted exhibits, along with the Lamborghini, included two other show cars, a Saab fast back, and a dragster. With proceeds from the Auto Show, Pi Sigma Epsilon's largest fund raising project, the organization awarded a $100 business scholarship and bought sales-management and marketing books for the school library. Furthering goodwill in the community. Pi Sigma Epsilon brothers staged their annual Christmas party for orphaned children from the County Bureau of Adoptions. Russ Rowley, playing Santa Claus, helped the orphans to capture the holiday spirit by giving them stockings filled with candy and toys, while other members entertained the children with games. 300 PLEDGES. FRONT ROW: Jordan Bradley. Keith Stoncking. James Sanft, Clay Douglass. SECOND ROW: Rene Diaz, William Weinzierl. Donald Anderson. James McLachlan. THIRD ROW: Robert De Berry. Larry Coy. James Kelley. Gary Riese. Pi Sigma Epsilon members inspect one of the Auto Show's featured attractions, an Oldsmobile dragster. Phil Azzara, one of the PSE Top Salesman Award winners, reports the list price of the 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix to friends during the fraternity’s annual car show. Children from the County Bureau of Adoptions get into the Christmas spirit by caroling with Steve Carr. 301 Los Aguiluchos mariachi band performs during La Semana Le La Raza, activities sponsored by the United Mexican-American Students. CSLB Mexican Americans establish UMAS This was the United Mexican American Students' first year on the Cal State Long Beach campus. In two short semesters they established themselves as an organization deeply concerned with this campus and its activities, and with the community as a whole. Dedicated to educational goals, the organization strove to promote the education of the Raza, and to alert the com- munity to the plight of the urban Mexican American. In addition to many meetings and social gatherings, UMAS sponsored La Semana de la Raza (The Week of the Race) dur- ing the fall semester, October 12 to 18. Leaders of the Mexican- American community came to the campus to talk about Chicano problems, and about the progress of Mexican American culture throughout the United States. Establishment of a Teen Post in Compton was one of several community service projects initiated by UMAS in 1968-69. 302 Christian Science. FRONT ROW: Bob Jacobs. Oarlyne Rogers, Dianne Smith. Lucile Patterson. Sandra Hall, Nancy Kepplcr. vice-president; David Jarrette, president; Kathie Kilgore, se- THIRD ROW: Keith Huber, Dianne Raidor. Joan Wardle. Steve cretary; Larry McElroy. treasurer. SECOND ROW: Irene Bloch. Goodwin. Service rates high in Christian Science Club Phi Delta functions as womens’ honorary group The Christian Science Organization's purpose is based on service to their fellow man and growth in the understanding and de- monstration of Christian Science. This year the organization be- came more involved in campus life by distributing the Monitor and by operating the Monitor table in front of the free speech area several days a week. Additionally, they participated in a number of campus events in both the fall and spring semesters. Phi Delta Gamma is an honorary organization of graduate stu- dents which restricts its membership to women. The group was led by the officers pictured below and had approximately 100 members. The general purpose of the organization to promote professional ideals among women of graduate standing and to function in the highest standards of women of graduate school. Phi Delta Gamma: Edna M. Andrews. Doris Specht, Velma Grimm, Serafina Gunter, Ruth Bryan. 303 FRONT ROW: Kathleen Hanel, Shanna Sage, Virginia Callies, Marjorie Jeppson. Donna Brooks. Marie Fansler, Maxine Morgan, Gale Disbrow, Robertson, Janet Lopossa. SECOND ROW: Debra Smith, Cheryl Gil- Marsha Evans, lespic. Susan Kerr. Carolyn Lewis, Judy Wright. THIRD ROW: Sharon Needy family receives holiday aid through LDS Gifts and food were provided at Christmas for a needy family through the efforts of Lambda Delta Sigma, a sorority for those who belong to the Latter Day Saints Church. Time and talents were donated by the women to give the parents and children a brighter and happier holiday season. In October, members met with other California Lambda Delta Sigma sororities at a convention held in Idyllwild. The purpose was to discuss the changes brought about by the na- tional reorganization of all Lambda Delta Sigma sororities. Other fall events included the sponsoring of a Sadie Haw- kins dance in November and participation in the Christmas card competition held on campus during December. Officers atten- ded a meeting in Anaheim to review group goals and purposes of the sorority and group activities. In the spring. Lambda Delta Sigma joined in the celebration of 49cr Days by setting up a booth in the lower campus town . Guests join chug-a-lug competition during the Sadie Hawkins dance. 304 A'lene Lazarowitz, treasurer; Gail Press, president; Roberta Berger, historian; Leslie Mittleman, adviser. Hillel activities serve CSLB Jewish students One of the most important aspects of any organization is the constant meeting of new and interesting people. Through parti- cipation in a variety of activities members become involved in whatever the purpose of the club may be. So it is with Hillel. Hillel is an organization of Jewish stu- dents on the Cal State Long Beach campus. It functions as both a social organization and religious one. Parties, snow trips, dances, and social gatherings at homes made up, for the most part, the social calendar for the club. According to Roberta Berger, historian for the organization, the purpose of the organization was to bring the Jewish students together, and to afford them the opportunity to meet and form companionship. During the year, Hillel sponsored religious speakers, cantors, and meetings to enrich the understanding and binding aspects of their religion. In this way they fulfilled the underlying func- tion of their organization. One of the biggest projects for Hillel was raising funds in April for the United Jewish Appeal. Money was used in various manners to help Jewish individuals throughout the country. The club opened its door to any Jewish student interested in joining, but all interested students were welcome. Denny Schneider and Roberta Berger engage in a game of ping pong as part of the social activities. An important feature of the organization is the friendliness of Jewish students. 305 Sinawik auctions goods as contribution to WUS The climaxing activity of the year for Sinawik was participation in CSLB's annual World University Service Week in which they sponsored the WUS auction. All proceeds from the auction went to World University Service, an international organization sup- plying colleges with health centers, libraries, and cafeterias. Sinawik, a service club open to women of all classes, oc- casionally worked in conjunction with Circle K in on - and off- campus activities. During another fund-raising project, the service club raised $600 for UNICEF through selling Christmas cards. Sinawik's competitive spirit expressed itself when the club won awards in both the float competition during Homecoming and the mixed caroling contest during Christmas. A series of charitable parties was also on the organization's agenda, including their annual Halloween and Christmas parties at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital, Christmas and Easter parties at Whittier Day School, and a Thanksgiving Party at the Arbor Villa Home. Auctioneer Dana Rohrabacher takes bids on a painting by a Newport artist during Sinawik's annual WUS auction. The painting went for $21. FRONT ROW: Beverly Yamagata. Silvia Garcia. Cindy Watson, record- ing secretary; Pat Roa, corresponding secretary; Linda Therrio, presi- dent; Rhona Hamade. Kathy Gibbs, treasurer; Ruth Kindred. SECOND ROW: Becky Rockwell, Diana Pestel. Roberta Beckett. Linda Friend. Tcri McConnell. Jeri Deane, Linda Bradley. Penny Brass. Laura Choate, Cheryl Michels. THIRD ROW: Terry Martin. Linda Winslow. Elaine Oli- veira, Kathy Pooler, Joletta Bergdoll. Joan Cairns, Peggy Kihorany. El- len LeSage, Laura Maben. 306 FRONT ROW: Marilyn Van Landingham, Kathy Stran, Paulette Rubick. Mcrk. Linda Porter. THIRD ROW: Delores Janus. Sandy Blocker, Karen Claire Fallon. Paula Kapp, Nancy Do Nio, Terri Todd. SECOND ROW: Gerke. Marlene Kocster, Linda Ball. Donna Smith. Franci Myl. LaLa Ann Coficld. Karen Nakahara. Ellen Komaki, Toni Spurs put forth efforts toward ‘Project Concern’ Spurs join Sailing Association members for a day of water sports. t O If Spurs, a national honorary society for women, serves both the school and the community. The organization, highly selective in its membership, rarely has more than 40 members locally. This year the CSLB Spurs played host to the national con- vention of Spurs. In addition to holding meetings and social gatherings, the convention elected national officers for the coming year. Carolyn Wickenkamp of Cal State Long Beach was elected national president. Most of Spurs' activities in 1968-69 were directed toward raising money for Project Concern, a national effort aimed at building a hospital in Tijuana, Mexico. Fashion shows, sales, and drives were among the forms of effort locally. To be considered for membership, a woman student must have a grade point average of not less than 2.5, and must be involved in at least two separate activities on campus. Each year the Spur calendar expands as the organization strives to increase its service and influence in the college community. 307 Califias. FRONT ROW: Barbara HawKsley, Bonnie Martin, president: Chris Huss. SECOND ROW: Diane Capic. Cheryl Lufe, Karen Maki. Joan Lipke, treasurer Jan Strout. vice-president; Bonnie Calhoun. Georgia Gibcrson, Jessica Dorman, Barbara Alford, secretary. Califias sponsors many Political year generates campus service projects YR organization events Service with a smile is the motto of Califias. This women's service organization sponsored many activities this year. The most outstanding of these was the annual Blood Drive. Other events included giving parties for exceptional chil- dren's schools, soliciting and wrapping presents for underpri- vileged children at Christmas, and ushering at school plays and concerts. Califias also participated in 49er Days and Organizations Day. Young Republicans, FRONT ROW: Tim Overhuls, treasurer; Jeff Hutch- inson. Jim Lester, president: Sandra Mathis, recording secretary; Paul The Young Republicans functioned as an active organization this year while supporting their candidates in the national elections. Manned by enthusiastic members, tables in front of the book- store offered literature and a good place to discuss 'the issues' during the political year. Additionally, the YR's brought speakers to the campus in order to stimulate and interest students in government and politics. Stalhut. SECOND ROW: John Barrett. Stephen McKechnie. Greg Cle- mens, James Burns Jr.. Fred Plumley, chairman of political education. Cap and Gown, FRONT ROW: Jane Van Kampen, president; Linda Therrio, Connie Dow. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Hodapp, Pat Floyd, recording secretary; Janie Barrett, Pat Lorenzen. Cap and Gown hosts New SCC coordinates top students’ reception business club functions Cap and Gown, a senior honor society encouraging scholarship and service, highlighted their spring semester with a reception for students on the President's List. The reception gave the stu- dents an opportunity to meet the deans and department heads. Inviting outstanding CSLB coeds to discuss their personal experiences with leadership. Cap and Gown also staged leader- ship seminars as a benefit to undergraduate women. Functioning as a constructive medium giving students a voice in academic policy, the newly created Student Coordinating Coun- cil organized all activities affiliated with the School of Business Administration. The featured activity of the council was a series of weekly meetings designed to expose students to aspects of the business world and give them a voice in the school's policy. Student Coordinating Council. FRONT ROW: Arthur Prell, adviser; Tammelleo, Jeffery Cole, Hal Morrill. George Derry, James Lockwood, James Morrison, president; Karen Appel, secretary: Louise Carlson, Leland Nichols, Larry Moore. James Mylroie, vice-president; Don Alaimo. SECOND ROW: Vincent 309 FRONT ROW: Warren Cunningham. Hy Finkelstein. Duane Nishimoto. Rich Todero. Richard lapham, president: Ken Davis, John Krause, vice- president; William Creal. SECOND ROW: T. J. Smith. Mike Stamis. Dave Hayashida, Gary Osborne, recording secretary: Brad Graff, Robert Dil- lon, Lloyd Herberg. THIRD ROW: Ignacio Duenas. Gary Meraz, Mike Zapf. Claude Lassigne. Robert Markley, Steve Minter. Warren Wolfe, Tom Whitford. FOURTH ROW: Raymon Roberts. Bill Latham. Dave Oliva- doti. Mike Buchanan. Gary Jones. John Schilling, corresponding sec- retary: Larry Buchanan. Winslow Collins. Tony Head. Circle K hosts annual Christmas Basket Drive Asking other campus organizations to donate baskets of food. Circle K gathered and distributed food to needy Long Beach families during their seventh annual Christmas Basket Drive. Cir- cle K, a men's international recognition society sponsored by the Kiwanis, requested that college groups not contributing a Christ- mas basket donate a $15 check if they wished to participate in the goodwill project. In association with Project Headstart, the service organi- zation staged a picnic for underprivileged pre-school children at Long Beach Recreation Park. Circle K also assisted Headstart by contributing toys and household articles to the educational pro- ject. Other goodwill activities sponsored by Circle K included a Halloween party given for the children's ward at Rancho Los Amigos Hospital. As a continuous project, the club also gathered old clothing to be sent to a Tijuana orphanage. Circle K members organize goods donated by various clubs into Christ- mas baskets. Each basket also contained a $5 check for a turkey. 310 Apha Phi Omega member. David Dahl, shares an afternoon with an exceptional child during an outing held for students of the Long Beach Retarded Children's School and Foundation. APO members sponsor afternoon for youngsters Promoting campus and community good will, Alpha Phi Omega sponsored various charitable services, highlighted by an outing for exceptional youngsters from the Long Beach Retarded Chil- dren's Foundation. Members of this national service organiza- tion for men with previous scouting affiliation joined the chil- dren in an afternoon of sports and games. Current members were honored, and new pledges were initiated into the fraternity at Alpha Phi Omega's Winter Bash held at Big Bear Lake in February. Members who had exhibited outstanding qualities of fellowship and leadership during the service activities were presented awards for their efforts. Participating in the Annual Christmas Basket Drive, Alpha Phi Omega members assisted Circle K in their charitable ven- ture by donating canned goods to a needy Long Beach family. The organization's other on-campus activities included man- ning voting booths during elections, joining in Califias' Annual Blood Drive, and directing parking for the Jefferson Airplane Concert. FRONT ROW: Kelly Painter, first vice-president; Leonard Brown, third vice-president; William Hill, president; Timothy Boyle, second vice- president. SECOND ROW: Gerald Schubert, John Schubert, recording secretary; Daniel Harbert. Charles Zook. William Cauley. THIRD ROW: Robert Clark, Thomas Dase, Gene Majors. Michael Arroyo. William Dillman, Dr. Lyman Partridge, faculty advisor. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Lofstrom. Gerhard Metzger. David Dahl. David Partridge corresponding secretary; Ted Thompson. Malcolm Dillon. 311 FRONT ROW: Karen Gerke, Elaine Hambly, Wendy Carmichael. Kathy Kay Spensko. La Donna Johnson. Darlene Harrison, Laurel Henry. Laurin, Janna Troxel. Linda Highberger. SECOND ROW: Diana Capic, Hard work, will, dedication, exemplify AWS 1969 Tabbed as one of the largest organizations on campus is the As- sociated Women Students or AWS. In actuality every woman on this campus is a member of the club. However, the heart of organization is the advisory board. With the adviser for the organization, Mrs. Rosemary Taylor, the club strove to keep the spirit of student participation and good will at a peak. With such events as 'Women's Week and the annual New Students Orientation Tea and Fashion Show the group heid on to the title of service organization. Additional activities included naming the best dressed wo- men on the campus, and selection of Diamond Jim who reigned at the Diamond Jim Ball. Several committees in the organization added to the suc- cesses that took place during the year. Hard work, dedication, and will to serve characterized the women of AWS 1969. 312 Rincstone Romney, alias Diamond Jim. alias Romney Stewart, escorts AWS’ ‘Best Dressed Girl,’ Claudia Lambie. to Belles and Beaux Tea. FRONT ROW: Kathy Kirk, social chairman; Barbara Willoughby. Char- lene Korenthol. Jami Fait, membership chairman; Andi Newman, se- cretary; Susie Bryant. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Gallery. Ellie McCoy. Claudia Blum, commissioner; Glenn Hayashi, president; Janice Stone. Connie Vinzant. THIRO ROW: Richard Goodell, Myra Jeter, Barbara Weyrick. Helen Hughes. John Virden. Membership chairman. Jami Fait, beckoning passing students to the Pep Club’s booth during Organizations Day. strives to increase the membership of the group. Pep Club boosts spirit, encourages involvement In its first year of existence, the newly established Pep Club dedicated itself to promoting greater school sprit. Working in affiliation with the Rallies Commission, the club members en- couraged enthusiastic athletic involvement as the primary means of achieving their goal. As their first major activity of the year. Pep Club members joined in organizing and advertising Homecoming. As well as painting posters announcing the various events offered during Homecoming, members also assisted the cheerleaders in lighting the bonfire. Other Pep Club activities included painting banners for many of the athletic events, lending vocal support at games, and sponsoring a booth at Organizations Day. 313 314 Epilogue To grope in the World of the Experimental College ... self-motivated. New courses, new teachers, new ways and ideas to explore . . . The student finds no hounds to learning. For. indeed, why not? 316 318 Night draws out the lovers. A light blazes from an electric building, or it glows in the eyes of the two. No darkness greets the coming morn. 319 A person starts out in life, questioning the unknown. Through the maze of directions finds a pathway, and. hopefully, reaches his goal before it is too late. Which one. The Group? Each seeking happiness in the spinning. Each looking for answers on his own. The Group — Who knows or even cares? 322 323 On the beach . . . What is there to study? People — masses, moods, nature — all there, and the ocean, too. 324 325 The sea, churned or calm — discovery or solace for some, perhaps home for others. Still ever constant, the sea — ami oh! so ever near. 32 c Index A Aagaard, Alan 82.174. 292 Aarons, Michael 186. 272 Abrams, Gwcnwyn 293 ACACIA 263 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY 284 ACADEMICS 162 ACAPELLA CHOIR 32. 33 Ackcrmann, Paul 103 Acton. Penni 212.240 Adams, Donna 170 Adams. Eunice 252, 289 Adams. Gary 170 Adams, Jeannlc 206 Adams, Robert 212 Adams. Ronald 174 Adorman, Ray 123 Adkins. Caylor 288 Adler. Howard 47 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 166. 167 AFRO-AMERICAN WEEK 40, 41 Agarwal, Kewal 53, 170, 278 Aiollo, Terl 212 Ainbinder, Michael 212, 270 Akerly, Steve 95 Akom. Abdola 40 Alalmo. Don 51,309 Albrecht. Hans 113.129 Albright, Janls 212, 284 Albright, Larry 156. 158 Alcock, Warren 65 Alderson, Larry 174.268. 283 Aldord. Linda 170 Aldridge. Thomas 186 Alossi. Charles 260 Alexander, Kathrine 240 Alexander, Pete 77 Alcxson, Michael 174 Alfeld. Phillip 174 Alford. Barbara 308 Alfson. Dave 287 Allen. Billie 212 Allen, Judy 212 Allen, Linda 206 Allen. Linda L. 206 Allen, Monica 103 Allen, Norma 96. 97 Allen. Paul 200. 281 Allender, Denise 212 Almeida. Thomas 174 Almcra, David 212 ALPHA EPSILON RHO 291 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 250 ALPHA KAPPA PSI 294. 295 ALPHA LAMBA DELTA 299 ALPHA OMICRON PI 238. 239 ALPHA PHI 240.241 ALPHA PHI GAMMA 290 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 311 ALPHA TAU DELTA 296 Alston. Grog 50. 260 Ambellan, Steve 53. 82. 274 Ameda. Deborah 206 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 293 AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION 280 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 281 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 281 Ames. Marla 206 Ammons. Joel 113 Anderson. Anthony 212 Anderson. Carol 102 Anderson. Donald 300 Anderson. Gary 212 Anderson. Gene 123 Anderson. Joel 123 Anderson, Konrad 287 Anderson, Linda 212 Anderson, Marilyn 252 Anderson, Max 158 Anderson, Mike 91. 387 Anderson, Mike 8. 266 Anderson, Norma 284 Anderson, Patricia 186 Anderson. Vivian 212 Andow, Teresa 212 Andrade, Luis 115 Andrews. Edna 303 Andrews, Pauline 212 Andrich. Pete 186. 272 Andritzky, Frank 158 Andritzky, Joo 158 Anh, Nguyen 212 Anson. Michael 212 Anton. John 297 Apichlno. Francinc 248 Appel, Karen 309 Aqui, Joe 288 Arango. Julio 136 Arbcrman, Amir 103 ARCHERY 144. 145 Archibald. Alan 145 Arkinstall, Lynne 289 Armstrong Alan 212 Armstrong, Jack 295 Armstrong. James 260 Armstrong, Monta 256 Arnell. Walter J.W. 167. 199 Arnhcim, Dan 113 Arnold, Karen 296 Arreola, Rudolph 186 Arrington. Ronald 186 Arroyo. Michael 311 Arthington. Ann 206 Arthur. Brian 256 Ashbrook. Fred 174 Askew. David 294. 295 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERING STUDENT BODY 282 ASSOCIATED STUDENT GOVERNMENT 48-54 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BUSINESS OFFICE 64 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 312 Asthusen. John 123 Atkins. Kenneth 121.136 Atkinson. Robert 74. 212. 290 Attridge. Robert 212 Aumann. William 300 Avalos, Joe 260 AWS WEEK 66. 67 Ayesa. Luis 136.138.140 Altai� . Phil 300. 301 B Babcock, Linda 237. 247 Bach, Catherine 238 Backstrom, Carol 77 Baer. Gregory 200 Bahlman, Linda 244 Bailey. Cynthia 240 Bailey. Phillip 258 Baker. Albert 186 Baker. Dorothy 296 Baker. Greg 236. 266 Bakkalgu. Ergun 170 Baldwin, Elaine 174, 280 Ball. Edward 295 Ball. Linda 289. 307 Balon, Joseph 294 Balsam. Mark 291 Balsam. Alan 91 BAND 30. 31 Banks. Lawrence 212.256 Banzcr, Maria 206 Barbara. Mel 123 Barber. Beth 2S4 Barber. Robert 174 8arbosa. David 174 Barboza, Paul 284 Barclay. Steven 186 Barnes. Diane 296 Barnes. Linda 209 Barnett. Cathy 240 Barney. Douglas 186 Barrett. Janie 15.82.212. 237. 240. 309 Barthcls. Rick 129 Bartholomews. Barbara 284 Bartlett. Lyle 62 Bartlett. Robert 136.139. 263 Baruch. Ben 271 BASEBALL 154-159 BASKETBALL 130-135 Bass. Dotty 212 Basson, Jeanne 288 Bast. Carson 212 Bates. Davcy 186 Bates. Donna 186. 298 Batt. Patrick 89 Bauchi ro. Celeste 238 Bayless. Kurt 285 Bcacham. William 143 Beadon, Betty 246. 247 Beaver. Greg 186 Becher. Deborah 242 Beck. Bill 63 Becker, Bradley 260 Beckett, Roberta 306 Beech, Charles 158 Beeckler, Shirley 61 Begg. Jock 295 8eguin. Susan 284 Behymcr. Mary 252 Bcitcl, Calhleen 2 38, 289 Belcastro, Tony 113 Belcher, Travis 158 Bell. Clara 289 Bell. Joanna 280 Bell. John 212 Bell, Lawrence 292 Bcllmar. Marlys 174 8ennett. Barbara 186. 287 Benscheidt, Carl 219.211 Bentley. Colleen 47, 242 Benzini. Kathy 254 Bcrgdoll. Jolelta 212. 30G Berger. Roberta 212. 305 Bergeron. Donna 174 Berkowitz. Ellen 250 Berkowitz. Sandra 250 Berman. Lee 272 Bernabe, Lillian 284 Berstein, Joel 272 Berry. Charles 212 Berry, Dana 284 Best. Walter 79 Bethea. John 75. 77. 78 Bettencourt, Cynthia 51, 242 Betts. Gary 129 Bevins. Philip 212 Bills, Carlcene 212 Billstcin, Debby 288 Binkley, Jean 242 Bird. Dennis 213 Bishop. Chuck 111,113. 129. 275 Bishop. James 186 Bixby, Helen 93 Black. James 186 Black Pearl 45 Blackledge. Ronald 213. 264 Blackmun, Gall 206 Blade. Ronald 187 Blagaich. Peter 213. 236. 263 Blair, Patricia 206 Blake. Audrey 206 Blakeman, Dick 63 8lanchard, Rich 275 Blaylock. Craig 270 Bliss. James 74. 290 Bloch Irene 303 Blocker. Sandra 244, 307 Blum. Claudia 52,319 Blust. Neva 285 Bochte. Barbara 240 Bocker, Kathryn 170 Bockstahler, Steven 213 Bodul. Sharon 284 Boheim. Kenneth 213 Bohen, Sandra 213 Bolint, Larry 260 Bollinger. John 297 Bonacum. Glenn 129 Bonneau. Richard 82 Bonnctte. Carol 213 Boorkman. Charles 60 Boren, Larry 266 Borg, Gerry 114 Borgeson. Clarice 252 Borings William 200 Borland. Patricia 213.242 Borland. Robert 295 Borth, Larry 213 Boss. Stuart 136.228.291 Soule. David 291 Bowe. Patricia 213 Bowers. Norene 102 Bowles. Patricia 240 Bowling. Steve 113.264 BOWLING CLUB 286 Boxx, Douglas 187 Boydstun. Sharon 1 0 Boyle. Timothy 200.311 Braaten, Roger 213 Brackett. Henry 213 Bradac. Gay 68 Bradac. Tom 68 Bradbury. George 213 Bradley. Barbara 233 Bradley, Herbert 292 Bradley. Jordan 300 Bradley, Linda 306 Bradley, Pam 247 Brady. Joan 244, 289 Brady. John 213 Brajnikoff. Alan 49 Brannon. Wayne 288 Brantingham, Chuck 270 Brantingham, John 270 Brass, Penny 306 Brattin. Roger 270 Braun. Lee 270 Bray, Cindy 98 Brenner. Jcrrold 174 Brouklandcr, Eva 61 Brick. Jo 296 Bright. Phil 260 Brimmel. Keith 281 Brind. Ernest 202 Brinton. Arman 213 Briscoe, Barbara 213 Bristol. Chris 200 Brittan, Roger 174 Brittcr. Phyllis 254 Britton. Jeff 49. 62 Brock. Cleo 213 Brodahl. Jane 213 Bronson. Paul 213 Brooks. Donna J04 Brossart, John 187 Brown, Ann 298 Brown, Carolyn 280 Brown. Dave 109. 237 Brown, Donna 213 Brown. Edward 200 Brown. Gary 283 Brown, George 87 Brown. Leonard 311 Brown. Linda 213 Brown, Murray 72. 73 Brown. Pat 287 Brown, Peter 206 Brown, Richard 170.266 Brown, Steve 157.158 Brown. Susan 174 Brown, Victor 288 Brownell. Adon 206. 266 Browning. Bette 174 Bruccolcri, Lorna 213.252 Bruce, Luana 237 Brummenes, Harold 298 Brundige, Linda 77, 79. 213.290 Brunetti, April 174 8runone, Lorraine 248 Brushert, Barbara 103 Brust. Roland 297 Bruszor. Sidney 213 Bryan. Janet 29 8ryan, Pamela 254 Bryan. Ruth 296. 303 Bryant, David 166 Bryant. Ed 283 Bryant, Susie 319 Bubnic. Gary 281 Buchanan. Dick 63 Buchanan. Ken 49. 187, 260 Buchanan, Larry 49, 82, 214. 260. 310 Buchanan, Mike 53, 310 Buchcn. Carol 214 Bucher, Betty 174 Buck, Jacqueline 190. 214 Buck. Steve 286 Buckalcw. Stuart 129 Buckingham. Al 294 Buckley. Diane 248 Bucknam, Linda 214 Buchner, Marsha 237. 244 Bulkin, Robert 190 Bullington, Edgar 214 Bullo. Diane 26. 53, 214. 242 Bullock. Sue 101 Burciaga, Ernesto 170 Burficld, Tom 77. 78 Burke. Mike 287 Burks, Geoffrey 272 Burks, Karen 214 Burks. Yolanda 96. 97 Burnett. Judy 240 Burnham. William 1 4. 260 Burns, Cynthia 254 Burns. Gerald 285 8urns. James 308 Burns. Myra 214 Bursher. Carole 238 Bursher, Connie 238 BUSINESS STUDENT COORDINATING COUNCIL 309 8ussel. Norman 293 Butler. Carol 240 Butler. William 285 Butt, Patricia 214 c Cairns. Joan 306 Calagna, Beverly 82. 214 Calhoon. Bonnie 246, 308 Calhoon. Carl 285 CALIFIAS 308 Callies. Virginia 304 Calliham. Opal 77. 214. 290 Campbell. Dan 143 Campbell, Dave 54 Campbell. Jim 186 Campbell. Linda 187. 246. CAMPUS POLICE 65 Canetli, Frank 153 Cannon. Marjorie 77. 78. 82. 214. 290 Caouette. John 187 CAP AND GOWN 309 Capic. Diane 308, 312 Capra. Linda 189 Caraco. Nancy 250 Cardinal. Jeff 75 Carlson, Al 149 Carlson, Louise 187. 309 Carlson, Stephanie 145 Carmichael. Wendy 312 Caropino. Chuck 113 Carpenter. Carolyn 293 Carr. Lynn 214 Carr. Steve 301 Carter. Jim 158 Carter. Rick 214.266 Carter. Su onne 206. 287 Carver, Kaaron 289 Casagrande. Richard 170 Case. Carol 244, 289 Case. John 286 Casebeer. Carl 174. 270 Cashion, Linda 214 Caspersen. Larry 295 Cassillas, Goy 113 Castagnola, Adriana 214 Castro. Sal 38, 39 Cate, Susannah 174 Catlln, Pat 238 Callm, Jeggy-Jo 82. 214. 299 Caton. Rowcna 242 Cauley. William 311 Cavaille, Ron 266 Caya. Neal 200. 266 Chaffee. David 214 Chalk. Dick 123 Chambers. Christine 174 Chambers. John 134 Chandler. C. Lee 65 Chandler. Uma 174 Chaney. Maryann 284 Chappell. Chris 134 Chappell. Chuck W. 297 Chase. Cynthia 214 Chase. Pete 281 Chase. William 214. 266 Chavez. Frank 214 Chavez, Roberto 38 CHEERLEADERS 28.29 Chemberlcn, Tom 266. 256 Chhma, Gunlndcr 170 CHI GAMMA IOTA 285 Childress.Scott 175 Chin, Ronald 214 Chislctt. Raymond 258 Chltum, Mary 214 Choate, James 82 Choate. Laura 82. 306 Chowcn, Allan 161 Chrisman. Gary 187. 264 Christian. Harriet 280 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 303 Christina. Anthony 214 Clecek. Bozy 287 CIRCLE K 310 CIVIL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY 297 Clark. Chuck 103.128.129 Clark. Gary 299 Clark, Loretta 214 Clark. Maureen 238 Clark, Pamela 214 Clark. Paul 174 Clark. Robert 311 Clay. Mary 214 Clayborn, Herman 113 329 Claydon, Morey 174 Clems, Richard 161 Clejan, Susan S3, 214 Clemen� . Gregory 260. 308 Clement� . Joanne 214 Clifton, Bonnie 214 Clifton. E. Robert 206 Clilton, Roy 170 Clinian. Richard 187. Clyde. Carol 187. 242 Coalson. Cliff 266 Coate . Randy 281. 297 Cobb . Wayne 300 Cochran. Toni 174 Cochrane. Karen 242 Coe. Kathryn 214 Coffman. Arlan 49, 53. 82. 214.272 Coffman. Susan 214 Cofield, LaLa Ann 307 Coggins, Helen 86 Cole. Jeffery 187. 309 Cole. Judith 214 Cole. Nancy 284 Colgln. Ronald 282 Collin . Winslow 310 Collm . Edward 293 Colrin, Ronald 297 Colvig. Patricia 289 Colvin, Evclynn 214 Comparsi. Carol 91 Compher. Arthur 61 Conaway. Craig 151 Condon, Nancy 293 Congollierc. Le 113 Connell. Susan 289 Conove, Robert 215 Conrad. Thomas 215 Conradt. Dave 272 Conway. Jim 174 . 266 Conway. Maureen 287 Cook. Douglas 297 Cook. Harry 187 Cook. Judith 215 Cook. Steve 14 7 Coomb . Don 134 Coon. Eileen 215 Cooney. Daniel 284 Coon . Ron 281.282 Cooper. Jacqueline 215 Cooper. Mike 77 Copeland. Anita 296 Cordova. George 266 Cornwell. Karen 238 Corporon, Eugene 35 Corrigan. Michael K. 260 Coru o. Ron 113 Cosgrove. Ken 275 Cote. Edward 295 Coto. Evelia 174 Cotta. Or. Edmund 300 Cottrell, Mickey 97 Cottrell. Ron 275 Courtney. Roger 298 Cox. Elizabeth 215 Cox, Dean Hiden T. 167. 210 Cox, Willy 113 Coy, Larry 300 Crampton. James 187 Crane. Marion 215 Crane, Olga 103 Crane. Robert 187. 263 Crane. Susan 215.246 Crawford. Scott 266 Crcal. William 215.310 Cree. Marilee 215 Crcsso. Bernice 64 Cri h. Patricia 75.215 Critcs. Darlene 215 Crone. Jan 240 Crook. Cathy 289 Crookcr. Dennis 268 Crosctto. Pierre 295 CROSS-COUNTRY Crowe. Alan 275 Crowley. Oaniel 258 Crutcher. Ned 113 Cumbo. Jim 90 Cunningham. Ben 76. 77 Cunningham, Susan 246 Cunningham, Warren 310 Curry. Gwendolyn 52. 83, Curtn. Detlef 200, 258 Curti . Cd 158 Curtis. Nondys 215.244 Curtis. Nonnie 26 Cunolina, Nan 248 0 Dabney, Jullcnia 86 Dahl. David 311 Dahl. Kathy 284 Dahlcn. Earl 174 Dailey. Dr. Murray 213 Dammer. Joe 14.117 Daniels. Christine 215 Dannov. Hal 64 Darnall. Louise 287 Dart. Joanna 174 Dart. Jodie 280 Dase. Thomas 311 David. Cliff 79 Davidson. Al 275 Davidson. John 113 Davie . Elenna 284 Davies. Kathryn 244 Davis. Barbara 215 Davit. Cheryl L. 293 Davis. Dennis C. 187. 264. 287 Davis. Diane 248 Davis. Jim 136 Davi� . Jill 29 Davis. Joanne 215. 254 Davi� . Ken 215.310 Davis. Larry 187. 300 Davis. Margaret 280 Davis. Robert 292 Day. Cynthia 299 Day. Dona 215 Day. Judith 174 Dean, C. Thomas 167. 173 Dean. Fern 215 Deane, Jeri 306 Deane. John 281 Dearmg. Judith 174 Dearing. Larry 174. 283 Deaton. Stephen 187 De Berry, Robert 300 Debloske, Kathryn 289 Decker. Richard Jr. 170 De Den. Phyllis 299 Deck. Candy 280 Oeering. Judy 254. 262 Oreti, Jane 238 Oeffner. Dale 127, 128. 129 Degrandmont. Allen 215 Dehart. Michael 174 De Jarnette, Romlc 215 Dclahunt, Pat 295 Delgado. Vlnicio 129 DcLecnhcer, Ron 158 Deliman, Dennis 295 Doll'Orfano. Catherine 187. 193. 289 Del Muro. Terl 103 DELTA CHI 256. 257 DELTA DELTA DELTA 246.247 DELTA GAMMA 244.245 DELTA 2ETA 248.249 Deluca. Joe 113 Deluca. Terry 271 Dcmoff, Melvin 272 Demorest, Lynn 215 Demos. Dr. George 55. 166 De Nio. Nancy 307 Dennis. Chris 256 Denniston. Deidro 280 Denton. Don 113 Denver, John 215 Depree. Don 288 Derry. George 284. 309 Desmond, Cecilia 215. 289 Desmond. Timothy 215 Dessauer. Paul 288 Dexter, Steve 275 Dial, Harry 136 Dial. Reno 300 Dial. Rudolph 74. 187 Diehl. Sue 233 Dike, Don 281 Dilbeck, Michael 268 Dillman, William 311 Dillon, Malcolm 311 Dillon. Robert 310 Diltavcr, Susan 215.240 Oiorio. John 174 Disbrow. Gale 304 Divine. George 263 Dobkoski, Ed 75 Oodge. Downing 200. 258 Doherty. Catherine 240 Oohi, Linda 296 Dolan. Margaret 291 Dominguei, Diana 238 Oonjldson, Diane 215. 242 Donaldson. Rick 156.158, 275 Donegan. Mike 153 Dong. Leland 281 Donnelly, Betty 284 Donner, Tom 187. 266 Donoho. Dixie 238 Dooley. Joseph 272 Dore. Richard 77. 103 Dorey. Virginia 174.289 DORM LIFE 84-103 DORM OFFICES 102 Dorman, Jotsica 246.308 Dorns. Dave 123 Dorwarth. Nancy 92.215 Douglas. Florence 215 Douglass. Clay 300 Dow. Connie 215.309 Dowers. Pat 246 Drake, Sherry 244 DRAMA 68-71 Oricsbach. John 215 Drobnick. Louis 143 Drummond. Carol 215 DuBoit, Mari 287 Dudley. Christi 103 Ouenas. Ignacio 310 Duff. Sharon 254 Dummit, Bruce 147 Dunbar. Hulda 296. 299 Duncan. Dale 158 Dundas. Neal 215 Dunn. Alyce 215. 289 Dunn. Eileen 206 Dunn. Grctchcn 240 Dunning. Philip 170 Durden. Earnel 113 Duschak. Sheri 215 c Eberlein, Dawn 207, 246 Ebright. Mitchell 284 Eekhart. David 216 Edelstcin. Mike 151 Edmondson. Greg 75 Edwards. Doris 187 Edwards. William 216 Egbert. Donna 89 Eggnink. Coni 242 Eggleston. Bob 297 Einberg. Frannc 96 Eisele. Pat 296 Elkins. Donald 216 Ellis. Andre 113.158 Ellis. Gary 75 Eltschinger. Michel 263 Ely. AI 297 Ely. Maria 286 tndriss, Cynthia 207 Engel. Carl 266 England. Shirley 216 Engle. Noble 281 Ensley. Kathy 240 Eomunan. Karen 216. 246 EPILOGUE 314 Epmronm, Harper 170 EPSILON PI TAU 292 Erb. Marsha 237. 254 Erickson. Robert 260 Ericksen, Susan 207 Erickson, Florale 216 Erwin, Laura 216.244 Escobar, Cynthia 216 Espinosa. Pete 161. 275 Cspinosa, Sam 158 Essen, Judy 280 Estes. Linda 216 Espy, Hal 63 Estcy. Anita 238 Evans, Dan 158 Evans. Don 113 Evans. Marsha 3 M Evans. Robert 187 Evans, Sandra 216 F Faeth, Frederick 200 Fairchild, Cheryl 248 Fairchild, Linn 83 Fait. Jami 319 Falkowitr, Edward 187 Fallon. Claire 307 Fanclli, Virginia 170 Fansler. Marie 304 Farnsworth. Mary 175 Fasnacht. Alan 136 Faust. John 291 Favinger, Chcri 296 Fay. Wendell 169 Feathers. Rodger 95. 190. 216 Feld. Dale 250 Fellwock. Sheryl 103 Fender. Linda 175 Fenton. Robert 51. 236 272 Fcrges. Barbara 216 Fcsmire, Christopher 175. 270 Fiacco. Violet 240 Finch. Leland 187. 264 Finklestcin. Hy 310 Finklestein. James 170 Finnegan. Dan 220 Finneran, Jim 121.136 Fish. Steven 260 Fisher. Elise 75. 89 Fisher. John 281 Fite. Gary 161 Fitigeratd. Thomas 216, Fitipatrick, James 170 Fieldstcd. Bob 113 Fladoos, Jacqueline 238 Flax. Andi 71 Flinn. Marty 272 Flohr. Wayne 216 Flores. Susan 299 Floyd. Patricia 187. 309 Tlushman, Sharlono 216 Flynn, 8crnadctto 217 Flynn, Colleen 89 Flynn. Francis 166 Flynn, Tish 102 Folker, Linda 31 Fomby. Sydnie 286. 289 FOOTBALL 106 Ford. Don 91. 266 Ford, Loren 264 FOREIGN STUDENTS COMMITTEE 278 Forest. Brent 288 Forgy. Dorothy 101. 175 Fortune. Mary 246 FORTY-NINER 7678 FORTY-NINER SHOPS 62. 63 Forster, Oon L. 198.201. 281 Foster. William 298 Fowler, Charles 217 Fowler. Janice 217 Fox. Bill 79 Fox. Marilyn 289 Fox, Robert 217.2 4 Fox. Susan 217 Frakes. Burnadine 18 . 252 Franc. David 217 Framreb. Nancy 288 Free, Pamela 217 Freed. Terri 240 Freeman. Michael 272 Freeman. Phyllis 238 Freiburger, Craig 275 French. David 164 French. Sandy 164 Frcrcs. Frank 294 Frey, Paul 170,288 Friedman, Terry 2 2 Friend. Linda 306 Frisbee. Robert 293 Frill, Sllvcra 21 Frye, Mike 108.113. 275 Fupmura. Alice 175 Fuller. Pamela 217.254 Fulmis, Mike 263 Fulmis, Shotla 187 Funchcr. Sherry 296 Furiani, Larry 275 Furlong, Karen 207 Fusilier, Germaine 280 G Gaball, John 134.135 Gabbcrt. George 283 Gabnelson, Carl 129 Gage. Matthew 170.258 Galindo. Roy 100 Gall. Cynthia 299 Gallagher, Harry 270 Gallagher, Kathleen 299 Gallery, Kathleen 319 Galloway, Jorja 240 Galloway, Susan 217. 242 Gallup. Bonnie 68 Gambril. Donald 136 GAMMA PHI BETA 242. 243 GAMMA THETA UPSILON 293 Gannatta, James 217 Garber. Syd 123 Garcia. Raquel 77 Garcia. Richard 175 Garcia. Silvia 306 Gardner, Linda 217 Garrctson, Dick 275 Gary. Majoric 170 Gaschrn. Frederick 21 Gaudet. Carol 217 Gaudette. Rita 217 Gaus. Nancy 287 Gautsch. Thomas 282 Gay. Rex 4 7.48.83 Gayer, Dixon 76 Gayton, Richard 217 Gegner, Norbert 50. 201. 282. 285 George, Mike 158 George. Nancy 248 George. Ruth 217 Gerke, Karen 307, 312 Gerson, Mark 181 Geter, Francinc 86 Ghiora. 8en amin 278 Ghormlcy. Kristina 217 Giampa. Anthony 217 Gibbs. Kathy 306 Giberson, Georgia 308 Giberson, Susan 183 Gicser. Robert 175 Guchrist, Elaine 217 Gilbert. Vernon 217 Gill. Kathleen 187 Gillespie. Sheryl 217.304 Gilli. Claudia 217 Gillott, Roger 77 Gilman, Jim 71 Gilman. Robin 252. 253. 289 Gilmour. Mike 288 Giusiana. Anthony 300 Gladish, Dan 180 Glass. Meraleen 217 Glassman. Robert 217, 266 Glavinic, Vincent 260 GL08AL VILLAGE 72, 73 Glucoft, Sheri 96 Gluesing, Donna 187 Goeders, Bernard 293 Goffe, Linda 78 Goffe. Nancy 78 Goldberg, Joyce 217 Goldberg, Rissi 217 Goldman. Robert 282 Goldschmied. Blanche 252 Goldsmith. Creighton 83. 236. 274 Goldsmith, Rolland 217 GOLF 146 Golightly. Thelma 217 Gonsalves. John 158 Gonialci. Eduardo 278 Goodell, Richard 319 Gooding. Oavid 294 Goodman. John 143 Goodman, Susan 246 Goodwin. Steve 303 Goppert, Suianne 248 Gordon. Mike 150 Gore. Robert 272 C°260 J°hn 54‘ 83’ ?36' Gorman. Patrica 242 Gottlieb. Arthur 42. 57 Gottlieb. Eileen 217 Coyer. Warren 175 Grabcr, Diana 280 Graeti. Susan 170.299 Graff. Brad 310 Graham. Christopher 187. 258 Graham, Janice 207 Graham, William 295 Graham. Yolanda 218 Graingc. Floyd 296 Griffin. Elaine 218 Grant. Wes 17 Gray. Robert 175 Gray. Stu 77 GREEKS 234-275 Green. John 68 Green, Lois 170 Green, Sandra 170 Greenberg. Wil.iam 260 Gregg. Robert 295 Grettoo, David 284 Grillm. Gary 50.170.236. 260 Griffith, Bety 284 Griffith. Rick 264 Griffith, Robin 187 Grimm. Randy 136.137 Grimm. Thomas 121 Grimm, Velma 303 Gritton. Ray 134.135 Gross. Ronald 264 Gruenwold, Patty 101 Grundy, Dave 113 Guerra. Debra 289 Grussmaycr, Harold 175 Guillen. Adrian 103.218 Gunn. Steve 275 Cuntor, Serafina 296. 303 Gurba, Robert 218 Guthrie. Charles 207 Gutierrci, Delia 77, 78. 83. 218 Guticrroi. Elena 289 Gutman. Paula 246 GYMNATICS 124. 125 H H.iack. Sherry 175.280 Hackctt. Mike 158 Haden. Jim 266 Hady, David 218 Haider, Ann 93 Hale. Everett 218 Hall. Linda 78 Hall. Michael 170 Hall. Sandra 303 Halley. Janico 232 Halliday. Randy 275 Halloran. Michael. 218 Hallow, Dennis 291 Haisled. Susan 187 Halverstadl. Harry 176 Halvorson. John 218 Hamade. Rhonda 306 Hamasaki, Donald 201 Hambly. Elaine 312 Hamid, Asam 176 Hammer, Carol 176.284 Hammer. James 285 Hammond. Gary 283 Hamori. Alfred 203 Hampton, Michael 66.187; 266 Hand. Kathleen 27. 254 Handley. Bruce 300 Hand, Kathleen 304 Haney, Marvin 47 Haniford. Bruce 260 Hanley, Cathy 242 Hansen. Jerry 218 Hansen. Karl 256 218. 268 Hansen. William 52. 53. Hansman, Dale 295 Hansmann, Sue 218 Hanson. Linda 242 Hanson. Richard 187 Hanson. William 201 Harbcrt. Daniel 311 Harbour. Terry 187 Harden, Eugene 218 330 Jay, Lenny 151.11 JEFFERSON AIRPLANE 41 Jeffries. Thomas 220 Jelf. M.ko 7 Jenkins, Frank 220 Jenkins. Fred 298 Jenkins, Jane 220 Jenks.Ronald 261 Jennings. Donald 220 Jenny. Albert 1 6. 272 Jensen, Lois 89 Jensen, Sharon 252 Jeppson, Sharon 304 Jeter. Myra 319 Jeys, Roy 98 Jivamongkol. Taivarn 188 Joe. Helen 220 Johnson. Officer Al 65 Johnson. Alan 278 Johnson. Betty 289 Johnson. Bruce 176 Johnson, Chris 180. 256 Johnson, Clyde 299 Johnson. Davo 211. 297 Johnson, Ernest 188 Johnson, Gregory 176 Johnson. Janis 220 Johnson. Karen 220 Johnson. LaDonna 220, 312 Johnson, Rodney 285 Johnson. Rowcna 188 Johnson. Shawn 130. 134, 135 Johnson. Terry 201.297 Johnson, Tracy 176. 287 Johnson. Wayne 220 Johnson. Will 291 Johnston. Bonnie 239. 289 Johnston Jennifer 239 Jones. Bob 113. 145.287 Jones. Donna 220 Jones, Ellen 103 Jones. Gary 310 Jones. Michael 220 Jones. Ron 281 Jones. Sally 252 Jones. Saxon 89 Jones. Tom 207. 247 Jones, Trish 247 Jones. Ward 123 Jono. Robert 220 Joplin, Linda 176 Jordan, Joann 103 Jordan, Latanva 176 Jorgensen, Sill 288 Joseph. John 113 Joyce. Ford 123 Judd, Robert 220 Juley. John 176.268 Jung. Marilyn 220 Woman student uses another medium in communicating her personal belief to others. Harden, Rich 266 Hardin. Betty 218 Harding Cathy 218.244 Harkey. Dan 28. 187. 266 Harkins. Philip 201 Harmon, Bruce 50 Harrell, Albert 176 Harrington. Arthur 176, 260 Harrington, John 113 Harris, Don 285. 298 Harris. Judith 218 Harris, Nap 55 Harris, Rich 275 Harris. Sandra 170 Harrison, Darlene 218, 312 Hart. Mike 287 Hart. Peggy 218 Hartke, Vance 42. 57 Hartman. Dean 188 Hartsock. Kathryn 89. 240 Hartstein. Michael 143 Harvey. Linda 238 Hastings, Tom 181 Hatch. Vickie 252. 289 Hathaway. John 37. 145 Hathaway. Madelyn 207 Hathcock, Edward 218 Hathcock, Jeff 68. 206 Hawkins. Andrea 190 Hawkins. 8onnie 181 Hawksley. Barbara 252. 308 Hayashi, Glenn 319 Hayashida. Dave 310 Hayden. Deborah 289 Hayes. Carolyn 77 Hayes. Deborah 289 Hayes. Rick 275 Haynes. Jack 188 Head. Tony 310 HEALTH CENTER 61 Heckman, Bab 113 Heckman, Kristine 289 Hecox. 8ruce 281. 282 Hedges. Bob 266 Hem . Joe 285 Hcit man, James 291 Hejny. Diane 188. 298 Hcllbusch. Marcclyn 218 Hcmclstein, Vicki 299 Hendrix. Jerry 291 Henry. Cheryl 218.237. 248 Henry. Laurel 312 Henry. Richard 201 Herberg. Lloyd 310 Hcrbst, Deborah 218. 242 Hcrcog. Mary 218 Hernandez, Celia 289 Hester, Pamela 176,237, 252 Hewitt. Michael 176 Hcydenreich. William 218 Hickok. Joyce 280 Hieb. Patricia 296 Higgins. Michael 176 Highberger. Linda 312 Hildebrandt. Alan 298 Hilderth, Jack 148 Hill. James 188 Hill. Jeanette 23,26.176, 246 Hill. Lyle 301. 297 Hill. Margaret 207 Hill. Wayne 176 Hill. William 311 HILLEL 305 Hiller. Barbara 218 Hillcrman. Stephen 297 Himmelstein, Rosanne 83. 218 Hinds. Jay 218 Hines. Hal 123 Hines. Michael 261 Hinkey, Susan 218 Hint . Karen 176 Hippie. Monte 188. 295 Hockcrsmith, Diane 218 Hodapp, Carolyn 218. 309 Hodges. Sandra 23, 254 Hoefler. Steve 291 Hoolt el, Linda 284 Hoffer. Nancy 218 Hoffman. Jean 176 280 Hoffman, Joan 218 Hogan. James 218 Hogan. Michael 170. 295 Hogelen. Pam 28. 271 Hohly, Margaret 170 Holden. Ernest 176.283 Holland. Margaret 9 Holland. Pamela 103, 218 Holley, Ron 158 Holloway, Marcia 176 Hollinger, Richard 176 Hollywood. Kay 22. 23. 26. 49. 218. 248 Holm. Marvin 285 Holman. Lynne 299 Holmes. Bill 52. 83 Holte. Dean 188 Holthaus. Michael 136 Home. John 281 HOMECOMING 22-29 Homola, Jim 218. 236. 268 Honig. Tamara 219 Hoover, Jim 176 Hopkins. Sally 240. 289 Horbert. Charles 219 Horton. Carol M. 252 Houts, James 219 Howard. Kim 176.238. 289 Howard. Mike 275 Howland, Leslie 219 Huber. Keith 113.303 Hubley. Jill 176 Hudak. Byron 74. 300 Hueso. Carlos 281 Huffine, Sheryl 207 Hughes, Helen 319 Hughos, Robert 219 Hughes, Thomas 219 Hulen. Vicki 219 Hull. Fred 281 Hundley. Glenn 219 Huntington. Jeanne 247 Hurley. Carol 299 Huss. Chris 308 Hutchinson. Charles 263 Hutchinson. Jeff 308 Hutchison. Diane 284 Hynes. Sheryl 219 Imwalle. Bill 258 INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY CLUB 283 Ingham. Gary 176 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 236 INTRAMURALS 160 Irvin, Anina 219, 238 Jacks, Nicholas 188 Jackson, 8ard 297 Jackson. Bill H. 261 Jackson. Candice 176 Jackson. Diane 239 Jackson. Karen 89 Jackson. Virginia 188 Jackson. William 220 Jacobs. Bob .303 Jacobsen. Kris 96 James. Pamela 243 James. Ronald 220 James. Susan 176. 296 Janus, Delores 307 Jaramillo. Richard 220 Jarrete. David 303 Jarvis. Ronald 220 Kaakc. Richard 258 Kagan. Elissa 220 Kahn. Michael 113.188. 236. 264 Kalbflcisch, Gary 176 Kaluga. Carol 207 Kane, Robert 284 Kapp. Paula 307 KAPPA SIGMA 260. 261. 262 Kaster. Dan 120 Kasper, laurel 77. 78. 220 Kastle. Karen 220 Katherman. Bob 281 Kawaguchi. Amy 220 Kawahara. Alynettc 188 Kay. Nancy 99 Ka arian. Jone 176 Kearney. Merlen 176 Kearney Stephen 220 Keefe. Matt 75 Keefer. Janet 241 Kcrsler, John 154.158 Keith. Ed 177 Kelley. James 74. 300 Kelly. Kenneth 176 Kelly. Ken 267 Kcmmcll, Kathleen 220 Kemper, Chuck 288 Kcmslcy. Melinda 89 Kcndashis, Ron 123 Kend ierski, Clyde 263, 287 Kennedy. John O. 49. 83 Kcnnifer, Bob 295 Kopple. Shirley 289 Keppler. Nancy 303 Kcrber, Katherine 220 Kerby. Gregory 261 Kerr. Susan 304 Kessler. Gary 285 Kessler. Joanne 220 Kessler. Roy 268 Key. Tod 113 Keye. Bill 161 Keyes. Kathleen 188 Khalill. Nasser 297 Kick. Kathleen 188 Kihorany. Peggy 306 Kilgore. Kathre 303 Kilker, Candy 252. 286 Killingswortn, Edward 47 Kimura. Dr. John 293 Kincaid. Dale 188.298 Kindred. Ruth 220. 248. 306 King. Janet 207 King. Jerome 77 King. John 220 King. Mike 133.134 King. Patsy 281 King, Ronald 189 Kingston. Barbara 207 Kmjo, Yoshio 300 Kinnikm. Tom 281 Kinxel. Gerald 283 Kipe, Carolyn 23, 244 Kirchhoff. Norccn 220 Kirk. Doug 119.121.136 Kirk. Kathy 319 Kirkpatrick. Barbara 289 Kirks. Daniel 220 Kirkwold. Tom 153.178 Kishimoto, Lois 188 Kisting. Scott 188 Kita. Ron 284 Kite. Patricia 221 Kittvlson, James 285 Kbus, Raymond 221 Klein, Jerome Randy 176, 283 Klmgler, Bill 113,275 Knobbe. John 176.267 Knapp. Gregory 176. 270 Knapp. Pamela 221 Kobata. Betty 221 Kocster. Marlene 244. 307 Kohatsu, George 171 Kohl. Marilyn 244 Kohnen, Tom 211 Komaki, Ellen 307 Komlsar, Robert 176.268 Koner. Henry 281. 282 Kopecky. Vickie 177 Kopman. Michele 221 Korenthol. Charlene 319 Korn. Alan 207 Kovaccvich. Jolenc 248 Kovacevlch. Joseph 261 Koval. Michael 268 Krafthefer. Kenneth 221 274 Kroll. Lin 288 Kramer, Barbara 239 Kramer. Carla 239 Krause, John 310 Krause. Richard 270 Kro ner, Kaye 221. 239 Kunccl. Ernest 221 Kunkin. Art 232 Kunkle, Philip 221 Kunreuther. Alice 221.248 Kurman, Joanne 59 Kurrle, Ron 275 Kursar, Mark 221 L Laaksonen. Turk 298 Labianca, Tony 121. 136 Locklin, Gerry 17 Ladeti, Sandy 86 Laffey, Karen 221 Lakin. Dean 221 Lalonde, Jennifer 177 LAMBA DELTA SIGMA 304 Lambie. Claudia 67. 248. Lambert. Dennis 281. 282 312 Lambert. James 256 Lande, Paul 165 Landis. Steve 113.123 Lange. Molly 171 Langficld. Joffroy 298 Langston. B. J. 291 LANTERN 79 Lanton. Edward 272 Lepham, Richard 310 Lappin, Scott 94 Large. Carol 207 Larson, Gene 188, 300 Larson. O. Michael 256 LaRuffa, Ron 158 LA SEMANA 38.39 LAS ENCINITAS HALL 98 LAS MANZANITAS 89 LAS PALMAS HALL 100. 101 Lass. Harold 188 Lassigne. Claude 310 Latham. Bill 310 Lathrop. Irvin 296 Laubert. Barbara 239 Laubcrt. Emma 64 Laubert. Patricia 239 Laughead. Judith 221 Laurin, Kathy 312 Lauro. Kathleen 221 Lawson, Wayne 297 Lawson. William 188.267 La arowti , Arlene 171. 305 Leach, Leana 29. 244 Leblanc. Michael 261 Leclair, Trudy 221. 248 LeClerc, Sharon 221 Ledbetter. John 287. 293 LeDent, Linda 145 Lee. Charles 285 Lee. Donald 299 Lee. Gary C. 256 Lee. Herbie 67.221.261. 262 Lee. Randolph 256 Leeming, Margaret 254 Logeman. Charlie 77 Leibrock, Lval 47 Lemmon, Kathy 79 Len . Cheryl 247 Leon, Joseph 221 Leonard. Bob 267 Leonard. John 221. 267 Leone, Bill 113 Lertlam, Tharvorn 278 Lesage. Ellen 306 Lester. Jim 286. 308 Levacy, Ronald 261 levacy. William 221.288 Levy, Georgia 248. 289 Lew. Terry 288 Lewis, Carolyn 304 331 Liberator, John 273 LIBRARY 60 Lichtl, Richard 186. 26t Liebcrm.m, Olga 188 Lieu, Dr. Van 293 Lillijccon, Jody 164 Lim-Aksorn. Sutharm 177 Llndgrcn. Rick 143, 161 Lindsay, Richard 261 Lindsey. Burvin 288 Linehan, Mary 289 Linsley. Austin 113.123 Lints. William 177.268 Lipke, Joan 177,308 Liscoe. Caroline 177 Litrich. Robert 14 3 Little. Jennifer 239 Llewellyn, Karen 248 Lloyd. Jerry 113.177 Locher. Constance 244, 289 Lockwood. James 188. 284. 309 Lockwood. Ron 274 Loewenthal, Debbie 89 Lofstrom. Ronald 311 Logan, Edward 177 Londeree. Larry 113 Long. John 168.295 Longfellow. Dorothea 221 longworth. Scott 177 Loolbourow. Betty 207 Loomis, Laurio 239 Lootcns. Frank 285 Lopossa, Janet 304 Lord. M.ke 201. 281 Lorcn en, Patricia 221. 309 LOS ALAMITOS HALL 94. 95 LOS CERRITOS HALL 92. 93 LOS COYOTES 88 LOS ROBLCS HALL 97 Loughborough. John 275 Loughery, Mike 123 Lovece, Sandra 177 Lovell, James 147 Loven. Carter 136.138. 141 Lowe. Carolyn 221. 239 Lowerree, James 188. 295 Lubick. Kathleen 243 Lubman, Daniel 177 Lucken. Ruth 207 Luckcy. Janet 244 Luddy. Chuck 103 Ludwig. David 272 Ludwig. Donald 177 Lufe. Cheryl 252. 308 Lujan. Gilbert Sancher 51 Lund. Florence 93 Luthi. Robert 211.236. 258 Lynch. Judith 221 Lynch. Kenneth 177 Lynch. Paul 209 Lynch. Sherry 287 Lynn. Bob 133.134 Lyon. Dolores 221 Lyons. Donnie 132 Lyster. Peter 221 M Maben. Laura 306 MacDonald. Louise 248 MacGillvray. Timothy 171 MacGilvray. Christine 221. 243 Machado. James 171 Macias. Anne 241 Mack. Gary 62 Mackey. Kenneth 221 MacKinnon, Bob 26 MacLeod. Wendy 241 MacManus, Patrick 100 MacMillan, Archie 297 Macon. B. 0. 292 Maddock, Gloria 70 Maddox, Michael 291 Maddy. Michael 222 Madland. Douglas 188 Madsen, Debra 243 Macnpa. Frederick 177 Matter, Janet 222 Maher, Jeannine 222 Mahoney. Mary 253 Majors. Gene 311 Makl. Karen 239. 289. 308 Makrdichlan. Billie Jean 287 Mallett. Rosemary 207 Malone. Richard 188. 300 Manifor, John 292 Manlove, Jerry 222 Mann. David S. 222. 272 Mann. Jenifer 222 Mann. Nancy 222 Manning. Phyllis 222 Manning. Syd 123 Mansfield-Jones. Greayer 9. 216 Manske. Nathan 177 Mapes. Lucy 87. 91 Maranz. Lisa 284 Marchel. Skip 54 Marcus. Ron 286 Mardeslch. Andy 267 Marino. John 222 Marker!. Thomas 283 Markley, William R. 222. 310 Marks. Linda 248 Marron, M'Llss 287 Marshall. Marten 222 Marston. Leo 267 Martin, Bonnie 308 Martin. David 281 Martin, Gloria 63 Martin, Marilyn 23 Martin. Norma 222 Martin, Pat 75 Martin, Robert 177 Martin, Terry 306 Martinclli, John 284 Mart . John 232 Mar ullo. Bob 228, 291 Mason, Malcolm 222 Masoner. Laura 22. 237. 239 Masoudi, Nancy 222 Massey, Ooublas 68 MASTER'S CANDIDATES 170. 171 Mathis. Dyano 284 Mathis, Sandra 308 Matsagas. Kenneth 295 Matsuno, Alvin 188 Matthews. James 177 Mat . Bill 123 Maunder, Wayne 222 Maurer. Richard 201 Mawhorter, William 236, 263 Maye. Charles 222 Mayfield. Darwin 166 McAlmn. John 75. 77. 78 McBride. Donald 272 McCabe. Joyce 289 McCaffrey. Tom 295 M Carroll, Robert 285 McCarthy. Bob 267 McCarthy, Dan 158 McCarthy. John 177 McCarthy. Lynne 171 McCarthy. Rusty 136 McCartney. Cheryl 207, 253 McCarty. Patti 222. 248 McClain. Mike 264 McClann. William 188.295 McCollum. Paul 92 McConnell. Cam 284 McConnell. Ten 306 McCoy, Ell.e 319 McCrary. Laura 78 McCrea. William 274 McCreadie, Gene 222 McCue. David 298 McCullough, Jim 284 McCullough. John 288 McCutcheon. Tom 161 McDcrmid. Ramsay 201. 297 McDonald, Dorothy 222 McDonald. Ross 123 McDonnell. Dennis 222 McDowell. William 272. 273 McEachern, Oavid 222 McElroy, Larry 303 McEwan. Robert 188. 295 McEwan. Wayne 261 McFarrcn, Jack 77. 78 McGarvey, Steven 261 McGee. Harvey 113 Mclnerny. Margo 222 McIntosh. Carl W. 166 McIntosh. Marybelle 284 McIntosh. Robert 222 McIntyre, Beverly 188 McKay. Douglas 268 McKcchnie. Stephen 308 McKibbin. Lynn 284 McKmev. Marie 253 McKnight. Cherre 222 McKnlght. Robert 79 McLacnlan. James 300 McLean, Allen 222 McMalon. Patricia 247 McNulty. Garry 300 McWilliam. James 292 Medeiros. Leslie 177 Meeks. Karl 158 Meillcur. Chris 273.288 Me|ia. Melanie 222 Mellera, Edward 222 Melom. Halvor 166. 167 Melott, Patricia 237. 243 Menashe. Nancy 222. 249 Mendo a. Doris 289 Mera . Gary 310 Merk. Mary 289 Mcrk, Toni 307 Merrill. David 15.110.113 Met . Stevo 267 Met ger, Gerhard 311 Metzger, Joan 101. 177 Meyer. Cvnthia 222 Meyers. Bob 113 Meyers. Joe 113 Michaelson, Brian 171 Michels. Cheryl 237. 249. 306 Miconl, Sam 288 Middleton. Thomas 261 Migeot. John 74. 287 Mihalka, Patricia 177 Mijares, Ernest 281 Milberg. Dme 222 Milberg. John 222 Mileham. Ron 267 Miles, William 222 Milkey. Edwin 273 Miller. Adele 297 Miller. Aubrey 121.136 Miller. Barbara 222 Miller. Carolyn 239 Miller. Christine 243 Miller. Christopher 222 Miller. Dan 177.283 Miller. Dave 77. 223. 297 Miller. Douglas 223 Miller. Gary L. 261 Miller. Greg 113.261 Miller. Jerry 113 Miller, JoAnn 177 Miller. Kenneth 51, 188. 236. 265 Miller. Melinda 177 Miller. Preston 123 Miller. Susan 247 Miller, Virginia 223 Miller, William 285 Mills. Bob 203 Mills, Norma 177 Milmine, Mike 288 Miner, Su anne 223 Mmter. Steve 310 Miranda. Raul 271 Mitchell. Alison 285 Mitchell. Pamela 223 Mitchell. Susan 223 Mittlcman. Leslie 305 Miura, Moreen 223 Mi er. Joseph 201 MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP 284 Moen. Kristine 289 Moffat. Tom 209 Moffitt. Randy 156. 158 Mome, Paul 263 Mondschein. Sharon 223, 291 Moniak. Wally 62 Monillar. Raymond 278 Monte , Phil 43 Montgomery. Art 133.134 Montgomery, Jack 147 Montgomery. Kathlyn 254 Montgomery. Linda 280 Montgomery. Michael 143 Mcore. Dave 129.275 Moore. Larry 309 Moore. Robert A. 258 Moore. Sandra 97 Moorhead. Morris 284 Morales. Oan 117.150 Moran. JoAnn 177.253 Morel. Dennis 208 Moreland. Larald 223 Moreno. Conrad 223 Morgan, Doug 77 Morgan, Maxine 304 Morgan, Sharon 223 Morgan. Tom 113 Monta. Van 103 Morrill. Harold 298. 309 Morris. Charles 103. 295 Morris. Dennis 261 Morris. Hal 273 Morris. John 271 Morris. Linda 223 Morrison. James 188. 284. 309 Morrissey, Jim 102 Morton. John 268 Moschel. Rosemary 177 Moss, Harry 77 Mouland. Wayne 223 Mueler, 8arbara 282 Mulkcy, Judy 296 Mullendore. Phil 113 Mullett. Kathleen 223 Mulligan. Rita 223 Munoz. Frederick 223 Munoz. Harry 158 Munson. Linda 207 Munz, Michael 295 Murdock. Cathlcna 254 Murphy. James 256 Murphy. Sandra 223 Murphy, Sharon 223 Muse. Charles 180 Musial. Susan 207 Myers, Randy 143 Myl, Francl 307 Mylrott, James 309 When the winds pick up. kite-fliers delight in their pastime. N Na. Ylngchlh 278 Nadolski. Dorothy 177 Naeve, Catherine 177 Nagata. John 177. 292 Nagel. Dennis 297 Nagel. Diane 177 Nakahara, Karen 307 Nakata. Velma 223 Nakayama, Arleen 16S NATIONAL ELECTIONS 56. 57 Naumann. Robert 201. 281. 282 Nauscda, Lillian 83 Navratil. Ivo 101 Naylor. Charles 263 Naylor. Ray 113 Neal. Ka uko 278 Nealcy, Emma 177 Neece. Pam 89. 102 Neel. William 188. 267 Neely. Ralph 283 Nelf. Carolyn 207 Neighbors. Elliot 285 Nelson. Carol 289 Nelson. Dick 132.134 Nelson, Judy 223 Nelson. Kathy 223 Nelson. Sherry 189 Nelson, Steve 161 Nelson. Vanessa 74 Nervig, Christine 223 Nesbitt. Judith 243 Nett. Geoffrey 177.292 Newby. James 50 Newell. Jan 177 Newman. Andi 319 Newman. Andrea 223 Newson. Stephen 261 Newton. High 293 Newton. William 201 Neyman. Russ 76. 77. 78 Nicas. Rodney 201 Nichols. Barbara 223 Nichols. Brent 287 Nichols. Leland 309 Nichols. Steve 261 Nichols. Warren 223. 274 Nicholson. Steve 49. 189. 267. 295 Nicoll, Diane 223 Nieland, Sally 223 Nishimoto. Duane 310 Nitake. Alan 136 Nixon. Charles 134 Nixon, Chris 153 Nixon. Janice 237.241, 289 Nobles. Donald 223 Noffke. Frank 55 Noggle, Carmen 223 Nolan. Mark 125 Noonan. Gregory 223 Nordee. Davo 113 Nordee, Tom 113 Norris. J. B 291 North. Kenneth 64 Nowell. Frank 147 Nowell. Ray 297 Nuanez. Tony 103 Nunez. Rene 39 Nyerges. Gilbert 88. 94. 102. 189 0 Obrand. Barry 223. 273 O'Brien. Pat 275 O'Brien. Patrick Jr. 189 Ocampo. Yolanda 59 O'Cheskey. Bradley 261 Ochinero, Geraldine 289 O’Conner. Edward 293 Odien. Robert 223 Oehrlein, Margaret 223 Ogawa. Carol 223 Oicles. Kathy 98 Okumura. Justice 177 Olander. Charles 223 O'Leary. Archie 189 O'Leary. Patricia 255 Olivadotl. Dave 310 Olivares. Sharon 189 Oliveira. Elaine 306 Oliver. Cookie 28 Oliver. Nancy 83. 285 Oliver. Richard 121. 136 Olsen. Linda M. 244 Olson. Allen 261 Olson. Kay 280 Olson, Ron 113 Olson, Steve 275 Olzack, Gregory 121. 136. Ono. Susan 74. 290 ORCHESTRA 34. 35 O'Reilly. Kathleen 223. 249. 284 ORGANIZATIONS 276-313 ORGANIZATIONS DAY 36. 37 Orr. Mike 90 Osathanukhro. Viravath 189 Osborne. Gary 310 Osteen. Jack 192 Ostland, Alysia 239 Ostoich. Matt 103 Ott. Marcia 189 Otto. Daniel 75. 224 Ottem, Frances 224 Outten, Linda 244 Ovard. Bill 28. 267 Overhuls. Tim 308 Oviatt. Gerald 281 Oxle. Bcrnle 123 O an. Tamara 224. 250 P Pace. James 262 Packard. Linda 253 Paddock. Ray 189 Page. Barbara 77 Page. Oavid 55 Page. Ronald 224 Paige. Barbara 103 Paine. Winifred 224 Painter. Kelly 311 Palm, Ronald 285 Palmer. Rick 294 Palmer. Robert 256 Palmer. Thana 54 Palotay, Jeanne 244 Pando, Pam 190. 192. 255 Pando. Tom 267 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL 237 Parker. Greg 90 Parker. Janet 243 332 Porker. Jill 93, l02 Parker. Joseph 298 Parker. Vicki 284 Park . Barbara 70,71 Parry, Dan 295 Parson,� Candace 255 Partridge, David 311 Partridge. Lyman 311 Pa� � . Bill 275 Patterson, Patricia 101. Patnch, Paul 285 Patterson. Lucile 303 Paulsen. Joyce 224 Pavlch, Steve 285 Pavlakovich, Chris 93. 249 Pawling, James 262 Payne, Dorothy 285 Payne, Thomas 177 Pay� on, Sheridan 241 Pearce, Frank 52.224.262 Peck. Jerry 224 Pederson, John 297 Pcltzcker. Patricia 207 Pell. Anne 224 Pcllegrln, Rich 108,113 Pengra, Victoria 185. 289, 299 PEP CLUB 313 Perea. Felipe 178 Perez. Fred 271 Perfetto. Larry 28 Peritore. Ed 129 Perron. Kurt 207 Perry. Carla 97 Perry. Daphne 224 Perry. Jim 134 Perry, Lcland 296 Pcstel. Diane 224. 306 Peters, Ken 198. 281 Peters. Patrick 273 Peterson. Gerald 178 Peterson. J. lee 297 Peterson. Mariono 224 Peterson. P. Victor 169 Peterson. Robert 274 Petrich. Shari 224 Petrick, Danny 190 Pteitfer. J. C. 190 PHI DELTA GAMMA 303 PHI ETA SIGMA 299 PHI KAPPA PHI 296 PHI KAPPA TAU 268. 269 Phillippi, Arm.ind 263 Phillips, John 123 Philpott. Pete 126. 129 Pickering. Aileen 169 Pickett, Catherine 178 Pickott. Donna 243 Pidd. James 171 Pleeuch. Elalno 299 Pierce. Frank Jr. 190 Pierce. Grogory 79 Plerron, Steve 291 Pike, Dave 107.113 Pillars. Glenda 224 Pillsbury. Llovd 224. 258 Pint, Dario 94 Pinola. Mary 171.255 PI SIGMA EPSILON 279. 300. 301 Place. Jean 190 Plackc. Gary 295 Plancich. Steve 113 Platis. Kay 280 Plainer, Barbara 296 Pleick. Antoinette 249 Pleick. Susan 249 Ptculcr. Sandra 178 Plies, Carol 178 Plume. Marilyn 224 Plymlcy. Frederick 244, 308 Poitier. Delores 296 Polcari, Anthony 224 Polley, Mariane 190. 249 Polly. Douglas 37. 224 Polly. Mary 284 Pond. Steve 224 Ponzuric, Loretta 255 Pool. Paula 224 Poole, Leslie 250 Pooler, Frank 33 Pooler. Kathy 306 Poon. Tin-yau 171 Popeioy, Maurice 258 Portale, Tom 286 Porter. Linda 261. 262 Porter. Penny 261 Porter. Tim 207 Porth. Nancy 171 Poshtar. Linda 224 Potasz. Thomas 207 Potter, Carol 241 Potter. Richard 166 Pounds. Sara 92 Powell. Linda 224 Powell. Richard 290 Powers. Jon 259 Prais, Al 14.117 Pratchios. Joyce 224 Pratt. Richard 236. 259 Preacher. Oirl 190. 262 Prell, Arthur 167.184.309 Presley. Randall 263 Press. Aaron 178 Press. Gail 224. 305 Preston. James 54. 224 Price. Jerry 262 Prill. Douglas 256 Prince. David 300 Procter. Oave 123 PROSPECTOR 74 Provenchcr, Fred 224 Pryor. Luanno 77. 79 Pucclnelli, Pat 158 Pudenr. Judy 224 Puerta. Kathryn 224 Putman. David 190 Putnam, Dennis 121. 136. 138. 140 0 uarello, Alan 190 ulnn. Brian 297 R Radle. Maureen 286 Ralcnstcin, John 190 Rapatz. Holly 225 Raidor. Dianne 303 Raimor, Leroy 281 Rams. Patricia 249 Rakiey. Oennis 190 Ralston. Rich 288 Ramsdcll. Dorothy 225, 299 Rants, Jon 225 Rappazzini. John 269 Rathburn, Betsy 244 Rawdmg. Ronald 293 Rawson, Ernest 292 Re. Leonard 298 Reach. Carrie 280 Recchia. Barbara 207. 287 Reed. Colette 255 Reed. Don 113 Reed. Emily 225 Reed. John 123 Reed. Larry 123 Reed. Mike 287 Reed. Willard 297 Regan. Mike 67. 291 REGISTRATION 20,21 Rehder. Craig 294 Reid. Marilyn 299 Reightly, Lcn 108.113 Renauo, Victoria 225 Rendall. Don 271 Rene. Mary 299 Resnik. David 271 Ra nales. Barbara 171. Reynolds, Marilyn 225 Rice, Joanne 190 Rice, Karen 225 Rice, Ron 113 Rice. Sandra 178 Rich. Margaret 225 Richards, Debbie 247 Richards. Linda 288 Richardson. Ninette 196 Riese. Gary 300 Riley. Pat 247 Ripple. Susan 289 Risdon. Stephen 178 Rivera. Al 127.128 Roa. Pat 306 Roberson. Jim 294 Roberts. Dolores 284 Roberts. Karla 225 Roberts. Lee 225 Roberts. Ramon 310 Robertson, Marjorio 304 Robin. Pamela 225 Robinson, Dwayne 123 Robinson. Jeanne 29 Robinson. Lois 225 Robinson. Revls 178 Robinson, Sam 131,133, 134 Robles, Fred 125 Robles, Rebecca 289 Robley. Kathy 249. 289 Rocha. Al 275 Rockwell. Becky 306 Rocky, Ron 284 Rodgers, Bruce 190. 300 Rodgers, Jim 225 Rodgers. Ralph 225 Rodriguez, Raul 207 Roehl, Linda 178 Rogers. Oarlyne 303 Rogers, Donna 280 Rogers.Robert 178.236, 271 Rogers. Tommy 271 Rohrabachcr. Dana 306 Rojas. David 257 R0|0, Javier 225 Romans. Pamelt 249 Romp. Mike 283 Rons. Jan 100 Rooney. Thomas 190. 287 Roos, Barbara 289 Roper. John 178 Between classes, 49ers shop at ease, remembering the mile-long lines and hours of waiting it took to buy that first text in September. 333 Ropp, Eva 280 Roscoe, Lee 283 Rove. Edward 284 Rove, Jjmn 273 Rove. LaVon 86 Rove. M.vry 225 Rosebaum. Suv.rn 226 Rosenblatt. David 273 Rovenquivl, Charles 191 Rosenthal. David 293 Ross. Bette 69 Ross. Dale 239 Ross. Peter 191 Ross. Sherry 90 Rouse. Marsha 226 Routh. Robert 162 Rowe. Nancy 226 Rowley, Ruvv 300 Royal. Linda 247 Royce. Robm 71 Ryan. Patricia 226 Rubick. Paulette 307 Ruby. Sherry 239 Rudolf. Nancy 226 RUC8Y 122. 123 Rugg. Kenneth 71 Ruhr, Nancy 241 Rulla. Tom 281 Runo. Mane 289 Russell. Ned 299 Russell. Terri 255 Russo. Ron 102 Rusxkiewcx, Joe 77 Rux. Dick. 129 Ryan. Mary 289 S Saager. Sally 98. 103 Saarl. Bob 119.120 Sabro. Melly 226 Sachs. Janice 226 Sage. Shanna 304 Sainick, Mary 239 Salle. Carl 267 Salm. Jill 52. 83 Samuelson. Ruth 226 Sandberg. Gay 23. 245 Sanders, Shirley 227 Sandoval. Frank 83 Sandri. Judith 227. 249 Sanford. Chuck 281 Sanford. Ron 267 Sanlt. James 74. 300 Saridratyothm, Boonnarong Sarnecki, Eva 185 Sarouhan. Ron 281 Sashida. Kyoka 278 Sattelmeier, Chuck 263 Sauers, Phyllis 227 Sawyer, Chuck 113 Sawyer. Sue 296 Sax, Bob 286 Scancarello. Bob 70 Schaetxel. Candy 280 SchaeUI, Larry 285 Schaffer. Hal 291 Schcllinger, Edward 227, 273 Schenbaum, Barry 273 Scherba. Dale 227 Schilling. John 310 Schmickrath, Sally 227 Schmidt. Andrea 227 Schmidt. Harry 123 Schneider, Denny 305 Schneider. Jovce 247. 259 Schoeser, Robert 287 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES 172183 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 184- 193 SCHOOL Of EDUCATION 194-197 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 198-203 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 204-209 SCHOOL OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE 210-233 Schooley. Bob 287 Schott. Robert 285 Schrantx, Ron 263 Schrivner. Bill 275 Schrufer, Janrne 227 Schubert. Gerald 311 Schubert. John 284. 286, 311 Schuttheiv, Rick 285 Schultx, James 120 Schultr. Suvan 247 Schulre, Gary 191.298 Schulte. Jeannie 171 Schuvter. Lee 55 Schwandt. Ron 113 Schwartr, Margaret 227 Schwer, Linda 247 Scoggins. Moms 113 Scott. Dan 52. 97 Scott. Dawn 285 Scott. Michael 281.297 Scott. Richard 257 Scott. Selma 227 Sear� . Rod 123 Sebold, Doug 113 Seda. Maria 227 Sedo. Shirley 87 Seida. Jim 155.158 Seiler. Sandra 178 Semanik, Marlene 243 Sentevy. Marilyn 280 Sevsler. Patricia 29. 247 Sewumv. Margie 209 Settlemyer. Earl 236. 273 Seymour, Patty 245 Seymour. Roger 117 Shackelford. Phylliv 227 Shaffer. Norma 227 Shalnline. John 55 Shamblin, Rebecca 227 Shannon. Diane 280 Shapiro. Howard 102. 278 Shapiro. Stuart 273 Sharpen. Jerry 288 Sharpie� � . Lynn 178.280 Shaver. Robert 178 Shaw. Carolyn 92 Shean. Shirley 227 Sheehan. Genny 79. 91 Sheet� . Rita 227 She!., Ron 227 SHELL AND OAR 289 Shelley. George 148 Shelley. Gerry 117 Shelton, Carolyn 227 Shelton. Judy 296 Shcnkman, Beth 227 Shepard. David 227 Sherlock. Bob 294 Sherlock. Tom 227 Sherman. Carol 227 Sherman. Mary 227 Sherman. Pamela 227 Sherwood. Patricia 227 Shield. Pat 108 Shield. Rick 113 Shoolbred. Keith 191.273 Shook. Ocnni� 267 Shorba. Charles 273 SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB 288 Shultt. Donna 191 Shultx. Jane 284 Siemcn� . Richard 283 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 264. 265 SIGMA CHI SIGMA 275 SIGMA KAPPA 252. 253 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 274 SIGMA PI 266. 267 SIGMA PI HOOTENANNY 58. 59 Silva. Kathleen 227 Silva, Kenneth 262 Silverman, Peter 13.80. 233 Silvcrsher, Terry 250 Sime� , Marilyn 227 Simmons. Lynda 250 Simondv. Virginia 296 Simonsen. Donald 166. 167 Simpson, David 227 Simpson, Laurence 269 Simpson. Robert 143 Simpson. Suranne 227 SINAWIK 306 Sirkv. Joe 284 Sisti, Brenda 227 Sitler. Bruce 52 S|0lund. Karen 24 SKI CLUB 287 Slagle. Kenneth 171,281 Sleeman. Edward 191.279 Slomm. Steve 293 Smalley. Judith 227 Smart, Ron 103 Smiley. Ru� s 267 Smith. Arthur 201. 203. 281. 282. 297 Smith. Bill 161 Smith. David 207. 275 Smith. Debcra 304 Smith. Dianne 303 Smith. Don 54 Smith. Donna 307 Smith. Emmet 77 Smith, Esther 179 Smith. George 191.295 Smith. Helen 77. 78. 227, 290 Smith. J. E. A. 291 Smith. John 297 Smith. Joyce 227 Smith. Lawrence 191.298 Smith. Linda 228.241 Smith. Linda 78. 191. 298 Smith. Michael 228 Smith. Paul 228 Smith. Robert 298 Smith, Roger 1 9 Smith. Tim 113.191.267 Smith. T. J. 310 Sneddon. Ronald 274 Sneed. John 134 Snclling. Oave 76. 77. 83 Snyder. Fred 75 Snyder, James 228 Snyder. Nancy 243 SOCCER 115 SOCIETY OF THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 298 Solomon, Elirabeth 228 Sommer. Helene 237. 250 Somven, Steven 262 Sordelet. Becky 75 Sorensen. Victoria 228 Soriano, Anacleto 288 Sortors. Ellen 228 Soto. William 297 Sow a, Almona 280 Spagat. Nicolas 77. 228 Sparks, Jim 295 Sparks. William 295 Spaulding. Terry 87 SPEAKERS 42 Specht. Cliff 113.275 Specht. Dons 296. 303 Spece. Roy 148 Spenvko, Kay 312 Sperber. Darrell 179 SPORTS 104 Speaker, Steve 150 Sprecher, Gregory 50. 274 Spnnggate. Tom 147 SpurrTCharles 263 SPURS 307 Stabrawa, Sally 285 Staff. Paul 117 Stafford. Brian 273 Stahl. Jon 121.136 Stalhut, Paul 308 Stamis, Mike 310 Stampe, Neil 201. 236. 267 Stanfield. Judy 78 Stanford, Elvle 228 Stangeland. Jim 106 Stansbury Ralph 127, 129 Stanton. Rod 284 Stapo. Clifford 64 Starchman. Donald 171, 228 Stark. Sue 87 Starkweather, Michael 136 Staton. Carol 228 Staton. Lauralynn 296 St. Clair. Jennifer 250 Steenbergen. Lesley 228 Steffan. George 285 Steffes. Robert 290 Steiner. Cindy 228. 243 Stalling, Ken 281 Stephens, Vernon 297 Sternberg. Neil 191 Sterr. Robin 255 Stevens, Gerald 228. 265 Stevens. Judith 228 Stewart. Mike 117 Stewart. Romney 312 St. Germain, Terrie 271 Stimson, Ted 300 Stipe, Raymond 273 Stirrat. Evelyn 229 Stivers. Lynne 191. 284 St. John. Lesley 280 Stoddjrd, Michael 257 Storbauer. Lynda 289 Stone, Janice 319 Stoneking. Keith 300 Stoner, Charles 179 Stoppa. Robert 229 Stow. John 191. 265 Straley. Dave 267 Stran, Kathy 307 Stress, Terry 239 Striker. Steve 273 Stroh. Susan 229. 255 Strong. Robert 263 Strout. Jam� 253. 308 Strutrel, Jod 161, 263 Stubenrauch. Kerry 255 STUDENT LIFE 18 STUDIES ABROAD 165 Studley. Dan 67. 259 Subia. Maria 229 Sulenvki, Jeanne 285 Sullivan. William 121.136 Sumida, Flora 229 Supnet. Ted 284 Suski. Margie 287 Sutherland, James 207 Svenson. Gloria 183 Swaigler. Nell 229 Swan. Ouesta 179 Swank. John 273 Swanson. Duane 121.136 Swanson. Ken 275 Swanson, Lois 55 Sweet, Cathy 239 Sweet. Cri� 245 SWIMMING 136 Swindell. Charles 179 Sylvester. Betty 247 Sremeridi. Bob 113 Sxegedi. Nicholas 179 Taback. Ted 113 Taculog. Pete 113 Taibe. Joe 99 Talbott. Nance 207 Tammelleo, Vincent 298. 309 Tanemura, Diane 207 Tanvkul. Youadee 278 Tanji. Gilbert 300 Tanner. Howard 179 Tantbiroin, Sopita 171 Tarkanan. Jerry 131.134 Tantum. Lee 102. 229 TAUBETAPI 297 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 270. 271 Taylor. Bronwyn 247 Taylor. Chris 96 Taylor, Connie 280 Taylor. Dennis 229 Taylor. Ghcral 229 Taylor. Janet 97 Taylor, Rovalyn 299 Taylor. Rosemary 55 Teal. Robert 284 Tenbovch. Bob 88 TENNIS 142 Teper, Lonnie 77. 78 Terry. Sherrill 296 Teschke. Judy 171 Teschke, Stephen 229. 265 Thacher. William 229 Thee. Ronald 229.247 Theisen, Pam 29 Therno, Linda 229. 306. 309 THETA CHI 258.259 Thrill. Susan 179 Thomas. James 229 Thomas. Sue 71 Thompson, Donna 239 Thompson. Gregory 147 Thompson. Lowell 297 Thompson. Marjorie 229 Thompson. Richard 202, 281 Thompson, Ted 311 Thompson, Teri 75. 96 Thompson, William 121, 136 Thoms. William 136.295 Thurman. Thomas 191 Thurncll. Valerie 243 Thurston. Sue 75 Tibbils, David 259 Tisdall, Susanne 179 Timmons. Tracy 293 Tisei, Maria 171 Todd. Terri 102. 307 Todero, Rich 310 Tollefson. Judy 229 Tolley. Joe 229 Topsy. Dons 229 Torget. Kathleen 229. 290 Torget. Thomas 229, 290 Torino. Michael 179 Torres, Lydia 289 Torta. Ronn 99. 103 Tossed, Allan 269 Towle. Barbara 179 TRACK 148 Trani, Vincent 171 Trauger. Evelyn 289 Traum. Denise 191 Traum. Steven 201.262 Travis, Richard 292 Traviss. Lynn 245 Tremaine, Nancy 296 Trevennen. John 273 Trice. Rick 229 Troup. Barbara 179 Troiel. Janna 312 Troyer. Mary 229 Trueblood. Don 273 Tryon, Mary 229 I saw. Diana 278 Tsunoda. Markie 181 Tubbs. Jerry 62 Photographic collage shows the Afro-American cultural influence on campus. 334 J . idy 285 a 229 luck.r. Joe 283 Tu • ..Carol 229 JarttU 255 Cary 229 Michael 262 ■ - r. Haul 229 Tu’.ton, Aon 24 Tu tie. Linda 229 I Robert 16 . 205 U UNITED MEXICAN. ILRICAN STUDENTS 302 UPPSALA UNIVERSITY 164 Uyeno, Nancie 299 Valentine, M.idflyn 289 Valiev Daniel 269 Vanasse, Elaync 229 Van Beek. Corne.ius 2 4 Van Horn. Bruco 293 Van K.impcn, Jane 229, 290. 309 Van Kncken, Aaltje 285 Van Landingham, Marilyn 102, 30 Vanley, Naomi 229 Van Rooijcn, Sjaantje 286 Van Tilburg Peggy 289 Varner, Charles 283 Varner, Linda 99 Vcdomskc. Cy 282. 29 Velarde. Alma 229 Vela quey. Laura 245 Venaas. Karen 280 Verdusco. Nancy 229 Vrraillcv Paul 77. 8. 29.291 Vrstcrmark. John 14 Vickers. Randall 1 1 Vidovlch. Mark 263 Vidovich. Nancy 249 Villarete. Serafin 136 VilotL Lawrence 25 Vmcelctte. Alan 145 Vin ant. Connie 319 Virden. John 319 Vishncsky, Judith 1 9 Vircarre. Henry 2 3 Vogel. Robert 29 Vogt. Douglas 294 Vondcr, Tim 295 Von Lunenschloss. Marg 289 Vracin. Maria 1 9.245 Vrolyk. John 25 W Wachtler. Robert 191. 269 Wachtler. Sandy 243 Wudas. John 115. 126. 129 Wade, Bruce 158 Wade. Cable 14 Wade. Charles 25 Wade. Ron 77 Wadsworth, Jim 49 Wahl. Dora 20 Wahl. Sue 89 Wakeman. 8HI 28 Walden. Patricia 180 Waldo. Charles 180 Walker, Creed 299 Walker. Joanne 28. 255 Walker. Karen 23 Walker. Randall 25 Walker. Tim 229. 236. 25 Wall, Joan 229 Walsh. Carole 20 Walsh, Colleen 255. 289 Wanderer. Bruce 129 Wardle. Joan 303 Warner. Richard 201. 281 Warnke. Becky 241 Warren. Oavid 49. 230 Warren. Robert 103. 2 4 Wartburg. Ronald 230 Wash. Barto 180 Washington. Lynetla 230 Washington. Sandra 230 Watanabe. Alan 14 Waterman. Al 161,2 3 WATERPOLO 118-121 Waters. Barry 15. 113. 2 5 Waters. Julie 230. 253 Watkins, Donna 230 Watson. Cindy 306 Watson, Linda 230.243 Watson, Pamela 230. 253 Watson. Wyncma 245 Watts. Leslie 245 Way. Paula 191 Way. Richard 4. 300 Way. Sharon 243 Wearer. Robert 230 Webb. Susan 241 Weckes. Carol 29. 245 Wegter. Jay 2 5 Weide. Karolyn 249 Weinberger. Barbara 23 . 250 Wein icrl. William 1 1.300 Weiss. Alexander 201 Weiss, Thomas 16 . 195 Wclbourn. Joan 230. 289 Welsh. Pat 62 Werner. Rosclyn 243 West. Dale 28 West. Judy 161 West. Kathleen 207 West. Patty 230 West. Ronald 201 Westerback. Bonnie 241 Wcstlund. Joan 253 Weyrick Barbara 319 Wharton. Melody 286 White. 8arbara 230 White. Cheryl 1 1.253 White. Mike 108 White. Nadine 230 White. Robert 8 . 230 Whiteside. Pat 180.247 WHO’S WHO 82 Whitford. Tom 310 Wickenkamp, Carolyn 83 Wiebe. Lee 230 Wig. Virendra 297 Wigmorc, Joe 275 Wilbur. Jerry 169 Wilcox. Don 31 Wilcox. Jean 230 Wilcoxcn. Richard 230. 259 Wild. Marnie 74. 289. 290 Wiley, Samuel E. 168 Wilhelm. Ireno 271 Wilhelms. Larry 54. 236. 267 W.lkcr, Connie 241 Wilkins. William 77. 291 Willeman. Mike 147 Williams. Craig 262 Williams. Debby 237. 239 Williams. Linda 180 Williams, Sue 8 Williams, Tom 298 Williams. Thomas 191 Williamson, Martin 262 Wiliman, Tom 6 Willoughby. Barbara 319 Wilshire, Everett 191 Wilson, Daren 245 Wilson. James 50. 201 Wilson, Larry 230 Wilson. Lonnie 180 Wilson. Michael 230. 295 Wilson. Sharon 296 Wilson. Walter 295 Wilson. Wayne 28 Wilson. Wendy 191. 243 Wilton. Cathy Jo 96 Wilton. Marilyn 230 Windson. Janet 230 Winn. Mary Beth 296 Winslow. Linda 299. 306 Winston, Connie 230 Winter. Barbara 230 Winter, Hugh 191 Wintermotc. Margo 247 Wirt. Leslie 284 Wirth. Franziska 287 Withers. Ben 158 Witt. Jim 275 Witt. Judith 180. 239 Woerner. Jon 230 Wollc. Warren 54.299.310 WOMEN'S LEAGUE 285 Wong. Darrell 230 Wongprecha, Ouangtip 20 Woo. Stephen 269 Wood. Barbara 180 Wood. Duane 180. 271 Wood. Kathleen 243 Wood. Meredith 247 Wood. Robert 236. 275 Wood. Susan 231. 253 Wood. William 180 Woodford. Joseph 231. 269 Woodman. Donald 293 Woods. Sandra 191. 255 Wooldridge. Steve 123 Woolley. John 113 Workman, Stephen 231 Worthington, Gary 191. 257 WRESTLING 126 Wright. Dave 99 Wright. Gayle 231 Wright, Joel 297 Wright. Judy 304 Wright, Richard 259 Wright. Sandra 293 Wucetich. Robert 231.265 Wuesthoff. Robert 154. 156. 158 Wunderly. Linda 249 Wyatt. Vivian 231 Wyman. Roberta 28 Wyss. Bob 77 X Xuong, Dang Ky 297 Y Yago. Vicki 231 Yamagata, Beverly 306 Yancey. Bill 294 Yeager. Tom 231 Yelovich. Pat 120, 121. 136. 13 . 138. 139 Ylnger. Jay 26 York. James 201 York. Steve 271 Yoshimura. Karumi 191 Youderian, Ted 64 Young. Joe 123. 201 Young. Kathy 103 Young. Patricia 83 Young. Ron 298 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 308 Ytreeidc. Eilleen 26. 231, 245 z Zanonr. Dana 267. 298 Zapf. Mike 310 Zee her, Robert 262 Zehm, Dave 286 Zentgraf. Kathryn 231 ZETABETATAU 272.273 ZETATAU ALPHA 254.255 Ziady. Mary 296 Ziegel. Deane 231 Zimmerman, Gary 201 Ziv. Sybil 231 Zook. Charles 311 Zuber, Jim 102 Photo Credits Bob Atkinson cover photo. 15. 23. 25. 26. 29. 58. 75. 79. 99. 107. 109. 111. 113. 195. 235. 285. 291. 309, 324. 326. 327 Ed 8all 104 Linda Brund.ge 42. 60. 104. 105. 106. 109. 110. 114. 115. 128. 134. 154. 157. 158 Jeff Cardinal 12. 17. 21. 31. 44. 53. St. 61. 62. 63. 6 . 87. 89. 100. 101. 103. 148. 151. 194. 202. 203. 207. 208. 209. 243. 247. 249. 255. 257. 261. 2 3. 310. 312. 318. 333 Tom Conway 102 Mike Cooper 225 Greg Edmondson 13. 14. 26. 27. 30. 36. 47. 53. 57. 93. 95. 108. 110. 112. 121. 130. 131. 132. 134. 135. 136. 137. 138. 139. 141. 145. 161. 171. 183. 186. 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 202. 228. 230. 232. 234. 281. 284 . 285. 288, 289. 291. 296. 301. 306. 309. 312 Ben Ellerman 38. 39. 63. 197. 202. 216. 226. 231. 259. 262 The Forty Nlncr 7 Mike Frug 88 Russ Futoran 34. 35 Darlene Goodhart 209 Mike Heffernan 72 Hunter Publications Graduate and Greek portraits Independent Press Telegram 56. 154. 157. 158. 159. 169 Launo Kasper 76.80.81.83 Matt Keefe 4. 10. 11. 18. 32. 33. 37. 39. 44. 55. 57. 59. 60. 61. 68, . 69. 70. 71 . 72. 73. 76. 78. , 81. 1 86. 88 . 89. 90. 91. 96 '. 97, 100. 101. 117. 136. 137. 138. 140. 155. 156. 158. 159. 162. 167. 172. 173. 180. 181, 198. 199. 200. 202. 203. 210, 211. 213. 220. 233. 276. 277. 278. 281. 284. 293. 300. 303. 304. 305. Marcre Kimble 24. 57. 253. 311. 316. 317. 320. 321. 330, 332 Dudley Lewis 43 Jack McFarren 42. 4 . 159. 209. 296 Terry McLafferty 233 Dave Martel 100 Doug Morgan 43. 153 Dan Otto cover photo. 1. 2. 7, 16. 19. 22. 23. 24. 25. 28. 29. 38. 39. 48. 51. 52. 62. 64, 66. 74. 75. 113. 125. 146. 147. 166. 184. 204. 245. 267. 276. 280. 282. 283. 286. 287. 288. 290. 292. 293. 294. 295. 297. 298. 299. 303. 304. 306. 308. 311. 315, 324. 336 Robert Routh 163 Ron Russo 86.87.89. 102. 118. 120. 131. 141 Joe Ruszkiewicz 87 Fred Snyder 12. 1 . 20. 21. 40. 41. 43. 57. 58. 59. 67. 82. 33. 84. 85. 8 . 89. 123. 128. 144. 151. 153, 173. 1 5, 178. 179. 181. 183. 205. 234. 262. 290. 323. 326. 328. 331. 334 335 The 1969 Prospector is a product of new looks — of a variety of photographic techniques throughout this work, of the color lithographed cover, of the modern type styles, of a different sectional treatment, of the ever-changing Cal State Long Beach campus. Like the Beljon sculpture entitled Homage to Simon Rodia which wraps around this book, the 1969 Prospector is a tribute to those people who combined their time, talent, and ideas — a good measure of their lives — in its publication. Though Volume 20 is now as concrete as the work of J. J. Beljon, the untold number of heartbreaks, hours, and laughs have faded into mere traces in our memories. To the staffers and the countless others involved in this work, I owe my sincere thank you. I remain indebted to my editors: Jane VanKampen, Laurie Kasper, Patty Martin, student life,- Sue Richardson, Teri Thompson, dorm life; Cliff David, John Bethea, sports.- Jeanne Huntington, Gary Ellis, Greeks; Judy Meyer, Becky Sordelef, organizations,- Dan Otto, photography; Sue Thurston, office manager and index,- Rudy Diaz, business manager; Vanessa Nelson, fall managing editor. I could not have gone on without the help of four great friends: Marcie Kimble, Margie Cannon, Russ Neyman, and Linda Brundige. My heartfelt thanks go to Marnie Wild, academics editor and spring managing editor. I must express my deepest grati- tude and sincerest appreciation to Bob Atkinson, my associate editor and lab technician,- and Mr. James Bliss, adviser, whose efforts and perseverance as well as encouragement saw the book and me through the hardest times. Without them, the 1969 Prospector would not have completed publication. Finally, I include a note to my family whose specal under- standing of my task was more than I could ask: Thank you for making it all possible. Susan Ono Editor 336 4 ,c+- — y,r-ic Uff v £ z r ft— CL ertog J c- So-t i'-fl chJk. yc ci O-—i - _£?: -- C -- yi -dc-JoLP Sf fs . (o i cr'tc isA'O-'V-e £ t-� -v 2 X£t. L V cff '2£ ' ?, £■ I