California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1961 volume:
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V, :X ,X f 1, . VV V 4 X. w sv, '. .XlX,,,'. 'l . K Af 3656- . . . A m f fV.,.L, ,x ,M A- 1, ,,'XX .am v Q 1V -0. X...-,,Xf 1 ..4 . , V V Va .VV. ri 4 , . , X '3,,'f'a XXf'X,,.i. ff. it yy , my it ., H- i W- - 4 A H ' 'wW ' M ' ' ' 'A 1tp't'T'ft'i - 'UH MM LM V .mifvw-lf j, , ,Z vmllllllll'-I tanmmrft-U' V rlrr AY, r if -llllll MWWWJIIIIIIIFIF'-llulftt ,, ,W,,,,N , ww, ,, W W hi ur' F OREWORD Once again the yearbook staFf is proud to present the 1961 Monocal of California State College. Much time and energy has been spent to produce this account of the 1960- 61 school year. Along with the many other changes, taking place at California State College has been the change from the usual concrete yearbook theme to one that is challenging - an abstract. We hope that this book will bring to mind many 1-1 Y Qu if - f A , N M- 5- ' . - aleasant memories both now and m the future. f'2 f'ff14?Wi a il y , t 'wfg 4.4 I ' W' ' ' H l5.j,I ,l,.-If si-M Mr W9f5EfmZLgQ!t'1'N' , Geraldine A. waich V ' ' - - ' Editor-in-Chief ,J -'--...hgh .....,,,iw ,Y . it S.. N , M, Y' Y' 'M' t mg, i A I N - ' W , U My A it i ll S ffl i M., WMM M.. utr ' il. 'f :all i if ew' , 5 , if 'W ' 'Win ' ff l l W , 1 W up I l H t I W, Jw A M y Q gguvfik mf- '3l -c-..,W ,N -Q.- w +w . Z1 'lf ,f 4v,,J .-ic im' A . N. -0... -Q,,.'h- '-T., One hundred nine years ago the College at California, Pennsylvania, opened its doors to the first entering class. Because of the insight of the early settlers who felt a need for higher education, this College has continuously grown, and is still growing, into an institution of which each of us has a right to be proud. Our College has had to face the rising challenge in the rapid expansion of this country's modern industrial society. It, along with hundreds of other colleges and universities, has faced the necessity of making a broader curriculum available to a greater number of students. Only in this way would these institutions be able to meet the demands of a highly diversihed economic structure. Today California State College ranks among the out- standing institutions of its kind in the state as well as in the Eastern United States. Although it has made great strides since its founding in l852, the tone of Challenge has been ever present. Its real test is one of fitting an educational plan to the society which its graduates must serve. New questions arise today in whose answers are con- sequences of a universality never before imagined. How, for instance, is academic integrity and respect for the in- 6 i- ' fl ' - C i' A-N - A D CHA GE l tellectual to be maintained, or as some say, S'restored, in a country devoted to the not-so-scholarly pursuit of con- sumer goods? Or, if we generalize overinuch, how then can the sincere desire to learn be quickened in American high school and college students? These are only two of the many questions with which we must come face-to-face if we expect to progress and meet our challenge. But, a mere recognition of a problem is only the hrst step toward solution, and must be followed by concerted action. We are proud that California State College has shown an ability to move with the times while keeping the strength of her heritage. Each of us must exhibit a dynamism to meet the challenges of this era in a manner similar to that shown by our College. Today is the tomorrow about which those of yesterday were concerned. We, too, must be concerned with a to- IHOl'I'0W.'vVC, too, have a challenge to face. Yes, each of us should be inspired by the tradition and legend of the pastg but likewise, each of us should strive to transmit to our successors not only a greater, better, and more beau- tiful California, but a greater, better, and more beautiful world than was inherited by us. -V - G. Waleh lvl s y Pxusw- .A L. .ahdz ' f, N 'v fr' 7 W ,, ',f. . ' fa ' A Y n - Y Q' ' I '1 Lal 1 ,vx,,A,4 ,-4.4.9 'IV 'hw' Nm at f: hu-14. 4 4 vw i N. ,J 1 A s- 1 Auabmv. . ' A f .1 , V.-if by ww .. Here it comes! f , ...uylsmlllllq 1 :zz 'Jn D J 33... .M.. -..mihuim ll nl-01 L-. . 1 A ' 19 h QAM ,Q , 1 AIA Don't tell me they can't find the crown. At least they have thc crown, but is it going to fit? - 1960 - .51 '1- , Lil' if o:Y'f, ,, 6, ' sm? Os .,,. O W 'W 1 , r K .1 h :if . N 41 Ojwfv. V1 -7a,2S'h Wejkj' Q 'Q 'Ykky T Y 4 Q IA. 944 THE QUEE ,. fb, ,K -. xx-fl, If ffn-., A Q ' L ..., ' ' ?,Z - 4 FN- JW' ,ln A Mme- V . WKWW' ,, W, , .W IAM! in gi D H-Q f M ,X N if 41 , U ii W, 9' 1 ,RM ' , X ,H 'ml our 1 Y 1 ,.,, S VW? h --. Y 6 .n J ' I UNF . :M .,.s'- 4 5 1 I., -- 1.4 -53 EW..-5 , . 5 1 , . X A? F' 1 , f -in . -.gl I ,V 'J W1 b , I N H N N v Y . 1, ,f N A f , 4 .. V X M J f' gk 41' x 1 a 1 . ,Z L xl 4 'Q M 4 P' 4 . 3. 5'- . l, X -' 1 , 2. ' ,- .Q 'K ' K , wt-,, F.A d2v rw' . Y' ' . A L Q H-,J AQ Q ' P - , A . ix f Q we , xix N' -.IX ' y ,. ,. , , b , V . .W X . . X ik . ' ' 42-A S I n 'A A MQ A,-VI V 1 , ,g ' 'f xvlv ' ' ' ,lf ' 'Y ' ' 3,7 -a-5 5, RX ,ggi Q , T. 'N 'L- xgwxzvf 1 7. A1 ,J Q, fi, X x X , , Qf,s1:,:,gf:,.Q1 f Ni, . 1 W J ' I-L K' 5 'ZW-. W4Wf ' - ' ' i.Nu Q R! I N' ' A f ' A J 1 Q 1 ,' qv -N N -MWA ,JL . x -1 1 ,Q Q 1 gg, it . xx J,,x'.?' . .. b A qifrygm wmv N I .M Q , . I 5 J .V ggi RUN, X M415 if fi? if A 1 ia' ITQSN .uf X 1 T , e x t:-QQBQLQ Z .151 F li X MBE! 'I 'K X L I .N ' . Y -4 . ,4v -1' Miss Kathleen Klcin C-9 N ph Miss jnnc Starkey Then' Royal HlghH6SS6S '1 he Qucvn 'Ok Miss B.11b.1r.1 MO1llSixl 15 'K C? Miss Angvln Acluvci G2 xi -ii Miss Rosxlliv Tumlurm-y THE FLOAT PARADE fr' I 1 Vg. 1. Wfw--.-i, . vw A ya 3 4 1. 103 . 4-,L .ll,.mgg..mr '-z4.:f- v 4 . ' A'iP'1v jlgl' M E ., W. T. .512 .1 ' ' ' ,L.' V I. ' - ' 5' 1 -,V -1 , , 1 -pp- x'n'n.nn.... 'YW My we '15 ' yu' ' I Lflrllg 7, all. v N I .,.f.A .v 'y' 1 J. f I . ,J V44 V' ,Ft li., ' . ,Zz-1 1- 1' . - 4 , ' . ' ' ' rt ' ,1'- ' ' 5 ' Q ' I . xv ' J ' X . lb ,'4 , ' 10? 1 ' L: .'. s N 4, v 0 , , gc-.J 4. ' f i ,rv A f ' . ,f Q 43 ,lr V . , , 5. 'lf Q41 117, A ,I , 15' Q A.. U , 1 5 ' E , 1, A. 'H J, gd! ,ufu sg H. 'Lx i , 4' figs a ' 43 -'U ' E . , . - 4 V. fn ., . 1,1-A ,1-' ' jf -4,1 gl' 4 nv..' in N W J A 'vm fu ' 4 4 A . , If I 1 v. M ' - .-ge . . ...f,f3,.. idk '- . -. fu, f. .1,.. f A .' X 'Ng :PJ-5 .V . v . - - . ' N . ,. f . - ,.-:-- -- .. , ia, .f,:.-' I . f' J In . 0' .- J, -K A A f 1 a . ' .- K2 f. 5 Sqn , . , . as - A . . r sw! . si , ,. ,. .x . -,.v1,g'.t,m vnwuqggjggfg Ayn The parade wouldn't have been complete without this . . .1 mini., .. fy v, 'if . nas-Wl.,m '.. . , ,,- vi .fl - . ,,, f' V B 4 , V , -' HJ: m, . . 44, , ,. 1.4. .v.- . Q I 4, .44 A iv, iz- ,-, , .. . -ff, .J5 , lg - . 1 'I' x . I Grand Prize Winner or China junk Submitted by TKE . 1 ,w' 'f .I'i 991365 W M' W ,. ' r-s. 6 ,J V td IASHLC4'-X'x'b' qv H 5 QWQWOQGKY WOOL, C W Carol Kovach, Kathy Majircck, Sandy Smith '11 w. w rf Class C -g Second Prize Switzerland Submitted by Sigma Kappa AA-'l , X L l yi . L -l ' v Miss Phyllis Gcorgzigis rides the Art N' 'Q Club's float. M' ' b . 'l X 941 J Q yu xg ,,.-ti fm, K: tt 5 xx wx 'QA xl A CMR' 'Y N: 5 it Relax o Y ' 1 W -'WV i at 1 .t Wx 'W . , xtsklxdkw r Q Qi K G ook .v .120 0 ix Us 'IQ 'K' x .,,l ' V i X Q, xx W .3-1 . . it rf-,x 4 '- 'S V FH.. Q i I '- QQ V lx A A Q A ' , ax v A K N If f X tile iP'fT'v, 5 KK 1 Ax 1. ' z,-Q' , Matt. 1 , QM . fb, . A . 2 , A .S-. knxv X ry ' ' H i Q 0 4 W' f a- 1 I i K ...i.,.,, if' , 3 A - ' 'Q D' iq Mi' .x X - N O .R A 6 Fw i QQ' 2 X -' Q, - -- ,, V. i ,. U ' YTQIS' ' ' if' W- - - ' 3 ' ii! . if 5 , ' ,,L...q. s 'h A K X xx in is ATRH' 'Q ' . '- -vm' 7 8 Y 'A ir I , ii ' If 17 Class B l Sevoncl Prize K X M' Greenland , XA Yvonne Packroni, Pam Ponterero Submitted by the Mntlm K Astronomy Clubs r rfr r rfrf qt sk' , ,ix . Q lo. ssl Y , it o.',! f I, fl J reef' ' 4 -,L L, 1 n-Y Q' , jf . ki Q if '1 Q-X 'Y v v f J 'Inns-aa.... -.. Q. ll ' 0 Z' . -S--fluf g ip i s 'e 1 S ' - . Class A - Second Prize Holland Submitted by the Junior Class 8' I 1 A Y , it ' SV ' President 5: Mrs. Ducla The Sophomore Class' entry ,..- Q ...... '--f 4-1 A The California marching band - Italy - Submitted by -ai Ti-Y if 4' al if ,ff ill If ll' 7,1 i xx!! Z I , : gui? . Q, r Q.. if N. h ' , ' In I :rt-21, . . y 'xnxx ,' 33:-:J ' Q . .W bar!! l , A 5 - 1 . J , . fl 1 . 4 -. . - The cntry of College Players iv' Directed by Mr, Leonard Colelli -7' ' l , 1 ,Wm-1'4 ' , Z Oh, for the good old days Pride of the Freshman Class PAW ,A PL 'X, 'S- 'ymn V, X 'Lb I X fu s -'4 'XJ jF0 the Jazz Club. y 'f V, 6s,,e.' 4, VAQVQQ' ' .4 ' - ln 5 f ' fm WQWQ-ww: 'A , -,.. l. vxynvwi h U ...aff ,, A ,. f 'v-my - ' 'V A . .ff H f.- . ,' 'Wm . ,r K. , Y- I A, .!,,,4,u.f , WM,,m.- K.F. ',.,.., 5, -5 , 1, -0.5 X my Q ,K ' , ..-Wei hit . jp. 4 4 .F ...Q .V .q,g.'fx' wi., j . rpg, .,,w',..n V' .-M ,..u ., ,. , f . - ' . .gf 4.4 .1 ,Q ff We're glad to see you back. f-lr Now, don't you think they could have a better system than this?l' Whcw, two hours and wt-'rc only to the door! .4 't 0,4 in 5 it .,'1 Oh, l guess they could bc worsc.' Shirley Gordon and Judy Ulisky check their previous semester's grades. Many floured 3... ,A Oh, what you luwv to go through lo get an CdLll'llllOIl! Becky Zzxtrock suvms to hc about thc only om- who y isn't bored with this rvgistmtion. Talk ahout 11 m'onfusion! .' ff 3 ,Av 4- - 4 'Z taiwan I- Now the fun begins I wonclvr what I put hvrv?' forus... ,KL7 Wpwvwfvwnzzzm w 0 0 X, Q S 'vi . Qs-- Wf A 9 Mr. Watkins and Mr. Svpsi wondering if thc cncl will cvcr como. IA'- ,Iusl hand your card to Dr. Jack. Hc-'ll gladly chock it. and the Profs. 3429 1 We stand .1-J Oh, what n sc-I-up! x 1,0 P M ' A f QQTWQSQJJ M J Bllllll I flll ul llilllgll mr ov:-rylming i vc mul. . ,R-.ire I .3 ' arf! iii 2 V Q . W J N ' 9 0 N: 6 Rf 0 and stand W '5f and still they make us pay! , ,. x..., ,,f Q JOHN ADAMS ROBERTA AFFLECK CHARLES ALESSIO ELIZABETH ALTENHOF Industrial Arts Elementary Atypical Secondary GEORGE ANCHAK Secondary LOUIS ANSTANDIG Secondary J. BLANE ANTONELLI Industrial Arts I CONSTANCE ARCURI Secondary JOHN BALAS CHARLES BARCELONA PATRICIA BARTUS VIVIEN BAUGHMAN CONSTANCE BELL Atypical Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary 9 M lu r 739 L THOMAS BENDER BARBARA BERARDINO AUDREY BERCOSKY WILLIAM BERNAZZOLI Secondary Secondary Elementary Elementary RODNEY BOWEN Industrial Arts PAUL BOSTON Secondary PAUL BORTN ER Industrial Arts MARY J. BIDDLE Secondary THOMAS BOWEN ROBERT BRAKE RICHARD BURLEY JAMES BURROWS ANTHONY CALABRO Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary ' M bf' ...t.,,-I' 'HH wwv 'I Elementary s T E has--f A JEROME CEDERLOF Industrial Arts ,li JEAN CALVARESI AUDREY CAPOZZA LARRY CARMICHAEL EDWARD CARPENTER Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary WALTER CESARETTI Elementary RICHARD CHACKO Atypical WILLIAM CHARLETON Secondary JOSEPH CHILIA NANCY CHRISTOPHER EVAN CINDRICH ANTHONY CIRILLI E. JANE COATSWORTH Industrial Arts Elementary Secondary Secondary Elementary W 'NIH WILLIAM COLEMAN MARIE COLVIN CAROL CONLEY DEANNE COSNER Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary ,Q-frwrmn, f.?f7? AUSTIN CRATTY Elementary SANDRA CZAMBEL Elementary VINCENT D'ANTONIO DANIEL DeFIGIO Industrial Arts Secondary :Q if 7 I LEA DANIELE Elementary LOUIS DAYICH Secondary JACK DCHOOG JEAN DELARE DONNA DCSANTIS Industrial Arts Secondary Elementary lift WWW BARBARA DiLUZIO SONJA DOBICH MARILYN DUFF SANDRA DUNN Elementary Secondary Elementary Elementary A ,aw JOSEPH DUSHA ,ru Secondary ..--1' JOSEPH ESTOCK Industrial Arts G. JAMES FAUST Secondary JUDITH FIELDS Elementary FRANK FINDURA CAROLINE FOOR MICHAEL FRANCHAK LOIS FRETTER E. RICHARD FROST Secondary Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary ,FE fi -5 1 Ami: . glig-sm ,fix . 91+ 1 , mgflxuswp yy ,2 xx Q f 5' 115, 'I 13' v if 'Uri-...J-D K4 ,c JOHN FULMER WILLIS GARDNER ROBERT GOESSLER THOMAS GOMERY Secondary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Secondary fins-4' VINCENT GRLOVICH Secondary RONALD GRIGOLETTO Industrial Arts WILLIAM GREGG Secondary GARY GREGG Secondary RITA GRUESSNER ROBERT HAHNE BEVERLY HALL GWENDOLYN HAMILTON HARRIETTE HICKLE Secondary Secondary Secondary Elementary Secondary 'fu 'Q ,-V Tfkx r- ,,.s of' .g-00 ' gs 313 1' 3' -qu-- 1' 1-v-'HY ROY HORNE CATHERINE HUSK JAMES HUSK W. ROGER HOUGH Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Secondary we 5391- LEONARD KELLER Secondary J J. ROGER KARDASH Secondary JOANNE JOURNIC Atypical JAMES JOHNSON Secondary KEITH KERRY DAVID KIMMEL ALLAN KINDER HARRY KING ANDY KITKO Seggndary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary Imlwtrial Arts l '- I M, ..1 ,vv-, :Mx I Ari' KATHLEEN KLEIN PATRICIA KOMACEK RITA KOMANECKY STEPHEN KOMAZEC Elementary Elementary Elementary Secondary ROBERT KOMM Industrial Arts MARY D. KUHNS Secondary WALTER KONJOLKA Secondary .. X 'rr-rvf' FRANK KOZDRAS Industrial Arts f-.af MICHAEL KOZLOFF Secondary STANLEY KUKULA RICHARD LABUDA CARL LANDER CHARLES LARSON Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary I 4 x 1 arlg tr' Y-rf' in BARBARA LASCHEN ALEXANDER LESE DAVID LEVINE ROBERT LEWIS Elementary Secondary Secondary Secondary PHYLLIS LOGAN Elementary A LORETTA LORENZO Elementary MARY J. MCGUIRE Elementary -s LELAND MCNUTT JAMES MADORMA MARILYN MARANEY THOMAS MESSNER Industrial Arts Secondary Elementary Secondary 'man-J RICHARD MOODY UM' Secondary ff' JANICE MIZE Elementary KENT MILLER Industrial Arts VINCENT MIKEN Secondary JOHN MORGAN PHYLLIS MORGAN WILLIAM MORGAN MADELYN MUNK JOAN NAMIE Secondary Atypical Secondary Elementary Elementary ns 1? ma, l .QS 7 1 ROSEMARIE NICOLETTE LUCIA OLESNEVICH ARMAND OLIVIERI ANN OLUJVIC Elementary Elementary Secondary Elementary WILMA PHILLIPS Elementary Av- ' STANLEY PHILLIPS 'N' , I Industrial Arts BARBARA PETA W..-f Elementary MARTHA PEPPER Elementary CAROL PROCTOR THOMAS PRUSAK JAMES RAISBECK NOEL RALSTON MARY K. RAMAGE Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Industrial Arts Elementary Ji , sw Q4-f.--f' a ' ,' L LILLIAN RAZUM ROBERT RHEEL KATHERINE RHODES PATRICIA RICE Secondary Industrial Arts Secondary Elementary KENNETH RICHARDSON Secondary u GREGORY RICHTER W Secondary I EILEEN ROADMAN Elementary ROSE M. ROGERS Elementary ' .I OAN NE ROMANO KATHLEEN ROMANSKY DANIEL ROWE BARBARA RUMORA WARREN SAUNDERS Elemeflfllfy Elementary Industrial Arts Elementary Industrial Arts 1-gf' 4-as-ab' 6 -'A I 'I . i f .qs-'qv . qu '-ar QQ, ELEANOR SCHROC-K RAYMOND SCOPEL ROGER SEALY PAUL SERAFIN Elementary Industrial Arts Secondary Secondary ' 4 -1' 'X su' N HARRY SHAPOSKA ' Secondary 'as BARBARA SHERBON DY FRANCIS SINKO DONALD SKUPINSKY RAY SLACK Secondary Atypical I W fr J f Atypical RICHARD SILVIS Industrial Arts Industrial Arts f'v X 'T PATRICIA SIMON Elementary ROY SLACK BERNARD SMELOSKI Industrial Arts Secondary NWN qua. fi? Cv' sn-if 40 'SUP NW fx 97 Qs Nr K' N : 'T !- LARRY SMITH SANDRA SMITH PATRICIA SNODDY MARGENE SPINO Elementary Atypical Secondary Elementary I SN .ye 1 - l r ' H A I '53 fx Q ws- I Q Nw A3 1 ,QW IQ.-'fi- ' I Sf .gf ' EILEEN STABLEIN Elementary CHARLES SPRINGER Secondary SHIRLEY STALEY JANE STARKEY FRANK STROJAN Elementary Elementary Elementary ULLA STADIN Secondary LYNN STABLEIN Secondary ROBERT STROUP LINDA SUSANO Industrial Arts Elementary 49N 'iw' 'AM THOMAS SUTTY HUGH SWOGGER CONN IE TAYLOR JAN ET TAYLOR FRED TEACHER Secondary Industrial Arts Atypical Secondary Secondary 3 NS' 1 wr? xb ,R I WILLIAM TRUAX ' Elementary JOHN TOMICZEK Industrial Arts MARIE T IPPETT Elementary FRED TIMASHENKA Secondary DARRELL UPHOLD DOROTHY UTZMAN GLORIA VAGNONI NORMAN VISCA ALFRED VLRICH Secondary Elementary Elementary Industrial Arts Industrial Arts xi LARRY WHALEY MARY A VOLPE GERALDINE WALCH DEE WALLACE BARBARA WERLWAS FRANCIS WEST Elementary Atypwal Elementary Secondary Indu-S't7'Zlll Arts JOHN WHITE I ndustrzal Arts EDWARD YAKUBCO RALPH ZARLINO CEIL ZORETICH Secondary U M ww af fr ag it , 1, WV ku Q. N aw is in .Q :vs - 6 Q -E . ' 1 . 4 . ,xt J ' 'I q- J U IORS . L, yff' z?i'47B'2513' as 3 5' -1 v V F Qf 1 80' 'F' ,V vb ,- 'f ' t .L il.. 36 5, Junior Elementary FRONT ROW, left to right: Sylvia Vesonder, Carol Bracken, Marian Knight, Celia Davis, Nancy Heiner, Marian Kraus, Carol Rowland, Patricia Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Nancy Tourdot, Shirley James, Janet Kennedy, Barbara Herman, Patricia Berry, Charlotte Lee, Ann James, Joyce Cunningham. THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Mazza, Elaine Manown, Betty Kozak, Becky Hoover, Delma Carter. FOURTH ROW: Jack Reynolds, Mary Stofko, Charlotte McGuire, Sandra Kenncll, Anita Reagan, Joanna Fischer, Kenwyn Kornick, Sally Stuart, Helen Davis, Barbara Olexa, Arlene Fabian, Lynne Kirchner, Mary Ann Marek, Yvonne Gostella. BACK ROW: Syl Lacey, Margie Flick, Nancy Farrell, Carol Harris, William Dreucei, Albert Stanish, Bruce Leaf, Pat Simon, Kate Mullexi, Ralph Passarello. Junior Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Bette Sloan, Regina O'Hern, Attilia Dobrunick, Lois Fricke, Gayle Janosko, Sandra MeFeely, Carlene Klein, Pat Podsadowski, Faye Schroek, Betty Ann Goggins, Diane DeRocco, Jim DiNardo, Bill Zucco. SECOND ROW: Jim Bocearcli, Jack Stanley, Vince Andreani, David Washburn, Tom Bercik, George O'Neill, David Olinzock, Paul Gentile, Wesley Telosky, Jim McCoy, James Wingrove. THIRD ROW: Edward Behrcndt, Karl Kirschncr, Richard Sukel, Richard Zukauckas, Phil Snyder, Ronald Devers, Harold Patterson, Richard Scaglione, Sam Timura. BACK ROW: Thomas Tunney, John Polacok, Jim Wilkie, George Smith, Berwyn Sampey, Bob Hopkinson, Byron Kollar, Andronikos Patellis, John Kendra, James Lidonnice, Joe Ellcna., Karl Troth, Henry Glogosh, Thomas Chatlak, Ed Barch, William Russell, Thomas Ahlborn, Gerald Amatangelo, Robert Hershey, Danny Hosey, Frank Russo, John Sigwalt. J . SOPI-IOMORES P., Y ' e ' lmusmwvr'-.-t 1 il I 1 A gs ls-+-' ual. 4 , -' U vfwv? it - 5 wire-:af ., :ff '- W' fly , f 4 , was 'rrx,-N I' , ' mr, ,L ,-remit-:':1'of ,cv 'O 4 ' an lflfge- wma RW ' 1 gh L:-k ,1 ,,.'L-.g !'1 '.,,,,,,'f'r: , ,::'7,,, V I 73171 I ' - P ' it 'Sf t.v,-rw-W Q 'i ti-la ,, as N -1 .NA ll at Sophomore Elementary FRONT ROW, left to right: Joyce Lubrani, Rose Flanagan, Kay Konecheek, Marjorie Bozik, Darlene Marshall, Pat Brcnnen, Mar- lene Cuslnna, Ruth Bauer, Donna Paeano, Lana Maurer, Barbara Stofcheck, Shirley Krkovich, Phyllis Georgagis. SECOND ROW: Shirley Harford, Jane Kreinbrook, Helen Kalokerinos, Ann Murphy, Joyce Maseiantonio, Carol Wagner, Emmeline Silk, Betty Ann Toth, Agnes Solomotis, Joyce Arnal, Donna Henderson, Carolyn Yura- melli, Judy Kondisko. THIRD ROW: Beverly Yohe, Janet Urusko, Joanne Sivie, Nan Swauey, Ethel Whelzel, Lorraine Solak. Marlene Petro, Carole Snultz, Shirley Gordon, Eleanor Meszaros. Lillian Polisek, Ruth Anne Sabol, Melissa Kloss, BACK ROW: Sandra Sesher, Robert Sonoga. Vernon Kalp, Peter March, Anthony Faiella. Bill Bair, lra Fast, Shirley Petrofl, Mary Anne Lacey, Beverly Butkevieh, Nieholas Sanzone. Sophomore Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Kate MCNulty, Carol Butera, Barbara Bizub, Paula Orsog, Julianne Eieh, Ann Kirshner, Elaine Alnabili, Crystal Carroll, Dorothy Allen. Jeanne Turey, Linda Grimes, Sandy Patton. SECOND ROW: Marylee Prostko, Kira Leo, Patricia Figurski, Pat Weikel, Joyce Hoyman, Marlene Whiteko, Linda O'Donnell, Carol Kopcnshek, Kathy Dzyak, Thomas Zagar, Tim Rooney. THIRD ROW: Samuel Beattie, Ed Nieholanco, Donald Critehheld, Vern Kalp, Bob Baer, Brtnan Hartmann, Bobby Me- Corkle, Bill Brown, Harvey Tate, Ron Ruoknien, Ron Nloreau. BACK ROW: Louis Wysoehanslii, Ray Jennings. Donald Keys, Richard Crosby, Robert Sonoga, Patil Piper, Bill Monroe, Andy Be- havy, Charles Yerkish, James Kusha, Paul Ghilani, John Gaskill. Mike Ferris, Ronald Tuttle. SOPI-IOMORES X , QU- , 'J 21-,N if? DK wb . . 'Q B A z Q6 1 v. R .5 J l 1' l 'U- Sophomore Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Estelle King, Frances Meincrt, Tehinski, Ross Johnson, Lou Mazzoli, Richard Herman, Andy Beryl Stanford, Annette Gaste, Barbara Mrazek, Joanne I-Iorvath, Behany. BACK ROW: Ted Watson, Ben Lipniskis, John Gcra, Anna Labonich, Joanne Maund, Carolyn Collodi, Dolly Turcla, Jean Tom Sherwin, Gary Crick, Steve Skocik, Bill Monroe, Erman Hart- Deshon. SECOND ROW: Richard Reaney, John Wagner, John mann, Frank Ferris. CS wx fl, V Q! 'lt-QI x :Qi 1, Sophomore Industrial Arts FRONT ROW, left to right: John Jones, Chilson Gaudreau, Thomas Shaneyfclt, Chuck Berty, Roy Blair, William Dilley, Edward Boslcy, Melvin Price, Richard Hasson. SECOND ROW: Bob McClure, Jack Ellis, Warren Chellman, Anthony Colella, Bruce Cook, Paul Ressler, James Sekerak, Jerry Smallhoover, Merrill Meehan, Earl Kibler. THIRD ROW: Rodney Baxter, Charles Leitzell, Lloyd Williams, Richard Sterrett, Lee Wise, Dick Meyers, A. S. Tarquinio, Dave Halulko, Richard Herman, James Ruihng, Gerald Davison. BACK ROW: Stephen Franchak, Bob Wippenbech, Dick Popinchalk, Doug Boost, Jim Burkhart, Joe Fiorill, Jack Parrish, Richard Grace, Carl Williams, Gerry Cunningham. nw :J lf Y V J X, .lx F RESI-IME i 1 f 1 s EK Nil OO fx J l 1 Freshmen Elementary FRONT ROW, left to right: Brenda Fisher, Pat DelVerme, Kath- ryn Miele, Marcella Jubeck, Mary Ann Corey, Barbara Calvaresi, Mary Louise Elliott, Donna Clarke, Lenore Venen, Ruth Ann Tully, Alice Shaynock. SECOND ROW.' Gayle Fulton, Donna Tatone, Gloria Tumilty, Alice Evans, Sandra Reagan, Carol Morelli, Doreen Hahn, Rita Varuola, Lani Polowsky, Nadine Bailey, Virginia Vrabel, Margaret Hudak, Carol Morgan, Cassandra Sweitzer. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Irwin, Cynthia Hookey, Joyce Maple, Sondra Bal- mer, Leona Traversari, Chris Celaschi, Paula Frey, Donna Bires, Rhoda Jester, Barbara Sebelia, Kathy Sager, Janet Komovic, Bonnie '- -l...l' ,ag f' Freshmen FRONT ROW, left to right: Patricia Braga, Patricia Wyvratt, Betty Casper, Peggy Danko, Nancy Frye, Dorothy Corsvurt, Margaret Huron, Kathleen Johnson, Karen Peterson, Joan Barkley, Bobbi Wil- kes, Janet Lorenzo. SECOND ROW: Saundra Humphreys, Judy Tanner, Steffie Susa, Alexandra Zelem, Joan Farkosh, Irene Murine- sak, Marie Ricotta, Linda Wiley, Connie Glott. THIRD ROW: Vera Brashear, Susan Prinkey. FOURTH ROW: Helen Revak, Gene Briggs, Carol Bongianino, Judi Arneman, Rita McKay, Dollie Ratiea, Betty Stevenson, Marsha Bearinger, Patricia Cunzich, Charlotte Mol- lner, Jackie Rohland, Sandie Canda, Vivian Krucll. FIFTH ROW: Karin Myers, Janet Klingensmith, Betty Jo Marshall, Susan Herzog, Jeanne Blanc, Patsy Marra, Gary Klein, Richard Lorenzo, Robert Valenson, Amelia Panko, Barbara Korns, Jeanne Zeigler, Madeline Krizmanich. BACK ROW: Richard Kolling, Ross Achinclose, Anna Marie Tresky, Chris Decker, Melvin Class, Clementine Remetta, Julianna Fall, William Hurrianko, Ralph Raymond. .sa Ni VE 3 .. Elementary Jones, Judith Anderson, Mary Florian, Zelda Lutes, Carol Price. Nancy McDonald, Judy Newell, Cordelia Caflrey, Joanne Zuscar, Janice Braithwood. BACK ROW: Catherine Wolken, Lucille Ro- mito, Linda Camino, Vivienne Zorek, Rose Mary Maruskin, Eileen Popovich, Karen Reeves, Eloise Maldet. Mary Jane Burns. xl I CALIFORNIA . . . MQ. Q0 ?f f Div N-ev xv Freshman Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy Detts, Barbara Gustin, Mary Georgagis, Bill Elliott, George Sepie, Neal Davis, Peggy Connell. Dee Winnett, Myra Ruey, Bobbie Smouse, Johnny Jacobs, Jack I-Iershbine. SECOND ROW: Mary Baker, Mary Iams, Janet Werst- ler, Harold Fulmer, Jerry Kabo, Ray Adams, Richard Hertig, Joe Emrick, Paul Earley, Curt Franks, John Starmack. THIRD ROW: Sara Stopko, Mary Suscavich, Van Wolfe, Jeff Graham, Donald Balla, James Sigut, William Lese, Charles Phillipr, David Cable, Gay- lord Wargo, Mary Elaine Lozosky, Judy Riggs, Alex Debsky. BACK ROW: George Smitlcy, Joe Haddad, James Tauber, James Rode- baugh, Paul Gaydos, Abe Comunale, Robert Prince, D. M. Klieger, Wayne Doyle, Thomas Ramsey, Joe Sedlak, Dennis Phillips, John Mclntosh. Wwuh' mfg ,gg ' i 'MEZKLI pig Q, '1 My ' 'iw f ' ffl , W7 aaa i ,, l L -mmf -J' .gr e f-. , t Freshman Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Jan Zivic, Auclrie Kutzer, Pat Kaicler. Marge Zwirek, Rachelle Manfredi, Joyce Eroline, Arleen Gable. David Daniels, Peter Muro, Robert I-Iayrilesko. SECOND ROW: Carol Yurasic, Carol Andria, Marian Tuminski, Carole Ehko, Gene Scala, Emery Tincani, Barbara Pritts, Nancy Costanza, Tal Weimcr. THIRD ROW: Fred Sharp, Carole McClain, Virginia Daley, Barbara Lindenfeldar, Carol Evans, Dorothy Blaskovich, Barbara McCarthy. William Rusiewicz, Ted Terrific, Janice Jackson, Rose Anvil, Mike Kovach. FOURTH ROW: Barry Garson, Lynn Karshin, Arthur Schlessman, Margaret Deffobis, Adele Kuvinka, Gloria Matson, Leon- ard Tyburski, Joseph Malak, Michael Fedora. BACK ROW: Calvin Cohn, Robert Little, James Kuczek, Ronalk Silvis, Warren Knight, Anthony Amato, John Tobias, Bill Raisbeck, Leroy Bellisario, Wil- liam Captain. iff HERE WE COME wh V-MMS -W W. ass: .aww l , l i'3!l75'Qll me 'KY 1 L! fdtets' I ,r '- X X -ff fr . Freshman Secondary FRONT ROW, left to right: Gerry Harding, Esther Ross, Marian Denicola, Pat Meyer, Frances Verbanie, Connie Reed, Pat Roman- chuk, Karren Roncadori, Elaine Stctcko, joy Hegedus, Judy Di- Buono. SECOND ROW.' Ella Mae Eiford, Barbara Whyel, Jane Smith, Sandra Eisley, Rita Verry, Linda Hootman, Joyce Kokkila, Ruth Bcntz, Jean Buchar. THIRD ROW: Terry Astleford, Walt Anielcwski, Edward Keto, Phillip Moore, John Deluca, Earl Fair, Tony Bado, Gail Fox, Betty Grace. FOURTH ROW: William Pfllflt TK MQ' e mlzmawnn mlmwvwiw if 'W ff+ X -JS- X M ,, ,, I EM ., ' E . 11, . 57' as l ,A--:JY Dolan, Glenn Cavanaugh, Bill Behrendt, Clyde Johnson, Edwin Le- feure, Joe Pollins, Mick Bodnar, Dave Beten, Mary Graff. FIFTH ROW: Dan DeVitis, Jerry Black, Larry Kalehthaler, Andrew Tiglio, Kerry Astleford, Mark Magaldi, Chuck Weaver, Jerry Salsgiver, Jerry Tonaielli. BACK ROW.' Artie Navrat, Gerald Culner, James Bower, Dave Schaefer, Joseph Boeekx, Jeorge Baldwin, John Gergely, Larry Thompson. 5 L.3.', 3 5 IQN 'sur 'N -L -25 6 333 Freshman Atypical FRONT ROW, left to right: Linda Henry, Erna Jo Freeman, Ann Miller, Gloria Hoke. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Huscraft, Marlene Hartman, Betsy Coleman, Rita McKeevcr, Yvonne Bakos, Roxanne Puklavee. THIRD ROW: Elcanore Davidowski, Bonnie Battaglini, Dorothy Fischer, Judity Kovaleik, Lucretia Regets, Joan Maruskin. BACK ROW.' Bob Nikolas, Mary .Io Shephard, jean Binkney. Ann Louise Tarka, ,Ioan Washington. -5-f FRESHMEN xx ...Q INITIAT ION wg- .4Q.o -Qu. Uv- '- .. in. , U 9' V .fr Jig! - . ZN3 X J an-+4 I We I ,ki JK' 'N . -3 A. x f 'Q 'A 4 ' '1 ' . ,Q , W QA- rf 3 ,QQ 5.2 'N Q ' .1 ,ff AH .I - I 1 M 341' H Q X- 3: ...Z yn- ,-E FHUF VIQH, ELfZ .f3ETf M 'vw ff' This is what you call log work. Oh, what an orncry-looking hunch! Especially thosc three in front. A penny for your thoughts. , 1 50 Next timc, kccp off thc grass! Svc what you missed if you didn't Come to dcdinking. Uppcrclassmcn, wc adore thcc. CWc like our dinks, too.j x.,,-- ' JY5 .1 51 x s I x N v , ,, ., fi wx 'N ,M , Q' Q' fd' I . ,I M-.NN Q.-W.. IT2 ,nt 3 4 0 rg, A 3 . X Q F 'I -fb ' :sqm xx ?'3 '..5 N' . af 1' W , ,f i i .,,. Eb '55 Os- 'jf' Rl? f 'ufxfgf Y ' . ati. r 4 ....x..g N X x-1 qv E X A 2 If ' .vl t - I ' fr 7,1 15' 4 W. 4 Q. M- .x 1 5 Y X XM, 5: . f .' ' X' . . J . 3 X-gg. -i f L rvr-5, I' ak- -4 N 'W' 5' .4 Shit? A- f :iw Y 4 'I' ,.'. '!'iXf4. --1, . vm f' 'H' ' ., W ' wsw s ' -' V , '.. ' W' -. f v, 1. . ' . ' Z .wi 7 '515?i.3? V'-M-, 93251-f'?x'2a,' , i?5f1w 'F -H A -, 1 'W A a .x', ,. ., 1. A ' , , S , W 1 - . W 'iff' . . h, . --1, .X .-Ip. . '.i J-d,4x-',. -fx 5 k I ' A',:f ! , A X' X Q .V 4.svJ.fgl,,'-QJA' . vx , Q Q 1 ,mv 1 ' ' - ',1,3,A .k. -1 'A :':T,.WE-F 1 xkxf 1 :xx ,A-Qvnixh Lx R, 'AV 1 4 ef .1'1 l,'Hr 4-1'.'J ' 'V ' ' ' ' ' - 'F' ' 'W' 7 L, 5.2, 2' rg' vin . x A 'YQFI '-. f ' . . x. ivq..-g . .- , N.-A-V: 'T X16 'QB I AQ-s Y, I' vi '-1 N if Btwn, 1 QQ . , r MQ K 1 5 l mi'-6 36551 cnt112t11ncn HALLOWEEN DA CE ii'-.1 'L M 'L I K .AQ4 X, Qi lil 'A K. I Q' 'SF K 421, ,I 3, I, XJ w-1' 1'- JA 2 mu J 'w F. PRESENTING SKI ps l 19 LUDGE 60 XWM N91 Q-cd and W . PW Yvhx w wife CHRISTMAS DINING ,-1' ', Q-nf If f 7-tix O. I 1 I RT! 60 mf, Q S. 1- K I 4' ft f qu 'flqgu 1- . x l ,f J f - ml' n SN, , , x Y, RM Nothing like a good carvcr in thc house HALL ,J or i H, THE Bob Fun A an fl on C of fllg b . lids - 9.0. ,rg X L,.J W X 'fl as , X K Y iJJF'E'2ef Clockwisc: Dr. Kemper Cback to camcraj, Mrs. Roadman, Dr. Roadman, Dr. Duda, Mrs. Duda, Mr. Welsh, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Kemper. Miss King in foreground. SCENES CAMPUS 5, f .I . flfy I U-nlmdiwu ' ' M a ZWANTEIV PY JIM, L..- .J ! f ,. r O 4 4 , , fav ,fr 1- AR X Fx 4 S Q. 'rnf:Q'- ,- 'W'- I .M .nu rf-Ni' SS. 4 ww A 4 w.-. ,In 1 xg .Q ,322 Ni, M , xfm if 514, ,., s 122 Q.-x.:a:, A '- i gg ' -' mg M5 1' zu: Q12 rim' TY, ' J pf X ' ' 32 ? M v. gy 54 I 1 I In V' '11 'F m '1 is 51 liaLcf?Q1l WXWAFQ 115' M' on , S oigi EWU Www? f 1 You don't say! Nothing hits the spot like Pepsi. K5 Who's dealing off the botton I 55' Cake I'll take two! 66 My goodness, a goldfish xl' ,V Q' L 757'-f l THE COMMUTERS 0- - A 1 5: s?i-A- 'Sv3 C Oh, is that the way it is? 41 ,.-., ,.., ,... A culture test? That will be 83.50, please. E : MC2 N0 lie! 67 Mind repeating that cnc? MUMENTS BEHI D THE LENS 0 0 Since the beginning of recorded time, man has had visual recordings of great deeds, historical moments, etc. Since the beginning of my college days here at California, I have had visual recordings of low deeds, bad moments, unworthy events, and abstract situations. On the following pages I have attempted to show some of the highlights of these unforgetta- ble events. With malice toward none and charity toward all, I present Moments Behind the Lens. - Lou Sismondo, Photographer Lou Sismondo I r l A X E wi, vi: Ww' - A 1 ' Y .gr X fn J 4 Y! .VI I . ,wr l x ' xg 'ov 0 Twice through Gym A, then ,Mr Ja' L a,. ,,,,, : ,v ,W 4 si' 4.-. H Q, ' 1. vfffqv 'sm Nl 1 J. AZ, f K I . .5 M , 81,114 , l, ',if V ,W H, 4 I 'U V1 Q NM Nui. if L fmmp ' L 2 . . x. x ,w.w?Q:!': HW .w., x,- 4, Q. Give that boat a ticket, Officer! .vi us , 2. U ui11iiHff,'7-f 5 w North by North East? ' .wc,.:. M, if :A- Wf QT' Q. You and your big mouth .,,,,.M..... . , ' 'N-.'.H -- mu- 'Q- .fn 7. ., f.,,. wax.-,'4'g ,Mg -'ww ,, 'Y ,.f. w Mr vi on -:SI-1.k1,f,., P' f M' ' o '- 'f .A x ff. A'-M. .w'zv-f.-mm.f,:-mf, ,w'7'fQ:::rwA on M! I . ,. , . . L 0 A Y 1 1' as N 0 , Q 75, p 'Ax M 3 S Nl K I always wcar a size 12. fin- in 1? IU 155' .1 -4 lj' L33 af' QQ- x' da 1113 I Qxfqflff If flhxr' , F'3?f -'5 '?6ii? ' 1 ' . ' Q74?z'iv1fr fl h N Lv Hi, Dr. Duda! Humph ! -'A-. Iv 1 ,, S. WH. In nr al. 1 I A K,,,,M,..., L ,V 'gf ' A- 1'- 81:32 ,5 4313 H ,v's,.:??H '1 ' '34-1' ' 1.4-F-V.Q' :f'f,g wx Q' 1 9: hi, aiu? 'ilu A , A nf' , 44, - ,- 'fgqix .Ev I, . ., 2 -T5 'TMS A fi- ' .6 ff, 3, , 1 ., ,v You don't say! You buying? W ul Where's my ride? Any one of us! A P w.Qa.a,: SF . -. .JH 'V' -, - L .ff .wwf ...V V 1f: 4f-'MW Fw ' .ldv Just two lumps! Deal me out this hand. He's Rodgers and I'm Hart! 'A , ' N:-ff' ur' -a Q , 4 , . 45... 5 v . v px I. , f '5Ff .vf -Y v 'f ,QI x I x , AK 1:1 . .512 ' ll '1 I I I I In lu L1 ll E 5 pl E L I ,,..-5, YN J' R' 1 Looks like snow! ,ff F... A f in? Nlllll 1 --Q xg Km, X- - YQ! ff sg.- 1 ' ar VLH -f , -.1 is 'V yX 'x. I- I ll ll N ll H ll Il I I 2 ll I ll su gl a Hcy, Mister! Now lct's scc I 1:1-' 1 ,.u sh- w 3 'wx fxlfinw ,f Q LI' I' Thank goodness its Friday! 'Q'm How about that! A few of us study vm... Y QAM -., X U A. x.t,tl A,A , t And me without a chute! ' I I idling, Going my way? What's this about cranbeirrics? ik , K-A, 1 I'm in elementary QN gdb--'lr v . P' Tilt! I I , f. FZ You rc dam rlght' Luckies taste better! 5- rw Yes I use Gleem. Why? joe College Und Der California Campus Joe College ben cin Uooclisher mitout evilish thinken. Ist Joe bcn smoken der cigaretten? Nein Ist Joe ben drinken das lager beer? Ach, nein! Ist Joe ben courten der fraulcins mit kissen und cuddlen? Himrnel, nein! Mit der smallish fodder-geburnen clippen- cloppcr Joe ben writen mit splashcncr inkisher und outwitten der professishers. Der professishcr mit peckenclacker Joe ist repeaten der outwitten. Mit- out der civaretten und mitout das beer und mitout der cudcllen. Ach du liber! And it went choo-choo-choo .1 stud? Not bad, eh? x in X Lf 'Y , r . Look like fun? X N pf' .J ,-11 ,ar No, I don't! l L , 45 5. P R A-r AN I stole a. graduate! Q 80 ' 'Nuff Said ? if Jw I G TIME ,,f:'eG-, Ml' J W - .Uf'W . 'f f 155 xfi,-,VI f 'l't4.' fhwfmw ... Jim, you're going to be a fisherman yet. Of course I'm in I.A. 82 Oh, tell me more. WMI' Oh, my goodness. Only 10 minutes to get all this studied! Gcc, arc you really going to help mc? Well, no. CHEERLEADERS ,YW 1 'Q - .h E- Q zu'-'F gf-' , 4 . .- JK . ' Y, -9 , ' - -. A . - ex HN, A Q, , Q1 s -'N .Lit ' ', I' N Q-Fxkgl' .5 i If .le -w . -. 2 Q Nga 1. A ,l ,fvx . r. Q ML X - W! ' Beverly Brown. Left to Right: Linda Kifer, Charlotte Lee, Mary Ann Marek, Joyce Arncl, Dia Eucrapcra, No wonder thcy're happy - look at thc score! 5 m ' qw. f 'ra . X 84 Exercising the vocal cords. MAJORETTES FRONT ROW, left to right: Shirley Gordon, Dorothy Swctz, Gail Fulton. BACK ROW: Janice Jackson, Shirley Krkovich, Darlcnc Marshall, Joy Hcgcdus. - sm in Krkovich, Dorothy Swetz. Head Majorette -- Dorothy Swetz. 85 .Xt 5, it FN ni 1 W J W till 'ti fills lx? il ll in y Ml f lim l ll'll 'll will -.,y Nm M ri 1llytrris.u1l If', ,--M 'els ' - K4 ' F f - -Y KT. trial X tt,t G Y ,y ,S ,ll l XXX ll 'l N K ' UWB G . .4 J Q 3 I . ' 'A -Y -l 1 U n wr Q Q ,. ': '-x K Li, 4 .Q Q -ws-gf - -Q KAL Y4,'3 ' 4 .w , '71 45 ?m g 24 '!?:W sg'. - :7 '-vfillff 1'-ff ' . Y K 3 ff 1 . N. 4 'Q-4.-3 .3 Left to Right: Pat Mcycr, Margaret Wick, Betty Marshall, Joy Hcgcdus, Janice jackson, Gail Fulton, Shirley Gordon, Darlcnc Marshall, Shirley M ill ' 1. 1 'X f -ffvv -'ff' 1 Wi WW X- .xXxx-'MX5 xxx'.xnXv uv ' SXXYXXSXW- WHY Y. xx'xXXx my VAUUUY ANU . '1 m ,X A , 1 'c -. x r 4- ,A A ,hc E? :H 'Q AUMINIXTDMIUN M A Q. ' , fad . .JL . A KK K X u 'f f lk Y 4 J 1--1 . M.. .s ,gy ' s vi. ,. .D-. -p I 14 v i 412 ,ian nf ....m....i.m'a4Sahn.- 4 . W. M, 5 -Gif 0,4 ul QQIUJ qqm, ryppi flqyoyrlayug 00.10, IIWJ 40 ,-X . . .x . - ,. .. . . . -.-fx, W1 . ,V . .Y - af fi!-5' ' 'Q' 11' .Ivan Q .,V3 JPf?'x.. ' Y ,W :ff 'A h:'g 'tally J JS.-M w U. 4 1 4 O I THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE The year 1960-1961 challenged the hopes, aspirations and ideals of the Califomia State College to improve its educational program, both academic and co-curricularg to deepen the purpose and com- mitment of the college in relation to the individual student's needs, to the teaching profession as a whole and to the world at large, and to develop strength, character and prestige for a better college. These general efforts resulted in the re-affirmation of the col- lege's goals within the concepts of a desirable life. Specifically, these efforts have been directed along four main lines: Q11 to give maximum effort to augmenting the student body, Q25 to stabilize all the areas of college lifeg Q31 to consider as funda- mental the revitalization of the college's relationship with all its publics - alumni, parents, community, patrons and friends, C4j to continue the broad planning and operation of a dignified campus development program. Although the college is still in the elementary stages of most of these general efforts, the graduates of the Class of 1961 have pleased us tremendously by the evidence of their strong effort, their improved quality of scholarship and their central dedication to the fulfillment of the hopes, aspirations and ideals of the college. Congratulations and Best Wishes for a successful life of service. I f MICHAEL DUDA President President and Mrs. Duda -Z'-wan.. Dr. Duda, top man at California State College. Even though he donned the uniform of a foot- ball manager, he remains tops with us! 1 Board of Trustees I +.',l.'d- Z at iflz-lx I 5 1' 5 Left to Right: Michael Duda, Joseph Dudas, J. Albert Reed, T. Gerald Stanley, Peter T. Dumbauld, Grace Clyde, D. G. Longancckcr, Daniel B. Swzmey. COLLEGE DR. SHRIVER L. COOVER Director of Industrial Arts Curriculum MR. MERLE O. COVELL Director of Elementary Curriculumg Su- pervisor of Elementary Student Teaching. MRS. LELA T. HAMILTON Dean of Women H-P 1-7 X-.M oi DR. HAROLD E. KEMPER MISS ISABELLA R. KING MR. FRANK LENOX Director of Admissions Gi' Registrar Assistant Dean of Women Dean gf Men Y , . w . f .- 1 1. i' ...- t 1 ff l NK. DR. FRANK M. NAYLOR DR. STEPHEN E. PAVLAK DR. GEORGE H. ROADMAN Secondary Student Teaching Supervisor Supervisor of Elementary Student Teach- Dean of Instruction ingg Placement Oficerg Principal of Noss Laboratory School. ADMIN ISTRATORS MR. JOHN R. SWEARINGEN Supervisor of Industrial Arts Student Teaching X .. DR. K. FIFE STERRETT Supervisor of Secondary Student Teaching DR. IRVIN J. SHUTSY Director of Student Teaching . 5 ' 4' K A 4. I y C. Q . 'V ' MR. PAUL N. WALKER MR. ALLEN G. WELSH DR. MALVERNE R. WOLFE Director of Secondary Curriculum Assistant Dean of Men Director of Guidance Services I FAC LTY '. if if sw L W i e? I W A 3 AQ Q A K2 . MRS. LOTTIE ALTO, M.L.S. Assistant Librarian DR. ASA H. ANDERSON Professor of Biologyg Zoology MISS NELLIE R. BALIKER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MR. ROY F. ANDERSON, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts 3,5-' . . . J 1 Y 1 s I MR. FREDERICK E. ATKINS, M.A Associate Professor of Mathematics E..--I. FACULTY DR. SYDNEY C. BAUSOR Professor of Science DR. GABRIEL BETZ Professor of Geography 'W . I Ig W A5 rs J. 33,0104 -nr IJ . DR. O. RAY BONTRAGER Professor of Education b , MR. WILLIAM A. BORAM, M. Assistant Professor of English MR. RICHARD M. BIRCH, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts A. MR. EDWARD F. CASSIDY, M.A. Associate Professor of English P--.-. MR. RALPH F. CHARNEY, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts ry Ph'- E ,r t wg- .. FACULTY V ' V l .' ,J ., v-im. S33 .ff la JV! ' f DR. ARTHUR M. COON Professor of English MRS. CORA B. COOVER, B.LITT. Instructor of Speech and English Hg, , . y MR. MERLE O. COVELL, M.S. Associate Professor of Education MR. J. ROBERT CRAIG, M.LITT. Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. SHRIVER L. COOVER Professor of Industrial Arts ..- 'Z DR. LESLIE E. CROWLEY Professor of Education MRS. MARY R. DCCARLO, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MISS ALBERTA R. DORSEY, M.Ed. Grade Four - Noss Assistant Professor of Elementary Education we MISS ROSE M. DALAIDI, M.Ed. Grade One - Noss Assistant Professor of Elementary edu cation HE THAT GOVERNS WELL, MR. ANGUS H. DOUPLE, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Art SIUHNB SIUIENG MR. WILLIAM L. DOVENSPIKE, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Music ----w--ark MRS. RUTH EMLER, B.S. Instructor of Elementary Education Kindergarten - Noss MR. ANDY E. FABIAN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech LEADS THE BLIND . . MR. J. CALVIN FLEMING, M.LITT. Associate Professor of Physics and Physical Science .ffm Correction MISS PAULINE H. GLOD, M.ED. Grade Two - Noss Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MRS, HELEN GODFREY, M.S Assistant Professor of Mathematics MRS. LETA T. HAMILTON, M.A. Dean of Women Associate Professor of Eduoation DR. GEORGE S. HART Professor of Social Studies S. 'i af P? tif MR. DONALD E. HEPLER M.ED. Axxociate Profexxor of Induxtrial Art.: MR. WILLIAM D. HEPNER M.A. Axsixtant Profcxxor of Social Sturliex MR. EUGENE J. HESTER, M.S. Axxociate Profexxor of Health and Phyxicnl Erl.,' Director of Athleticxg Coach of Basketball. FAC LTY MISS LOUISE HILDRETH, M.A. Associate Proj'e.r.ror of Health and Phyxical Ed. 252' V57 'iw-. X MRS. MERRELL HOLMAN, M.ED. Grade Six - Nos: Assiytant Profexsor of Elementary Education DR. JACK F. HOYES Professor of Visual Educationg Englixh MR. AARON J. HOOVER, M.ED. Axxixtant Profexxor of Imluxtrial Art.: tr.,-0 DR. ROBERT I-IOUSMAN Profesxor of English 5555? . 'SPH 9555 513 SW Moufm- T' 2 62728 MRS. ROSE G. HUGHES, M.ED. Special Education - Noss Assistant Professor of Elementary Education MR. C. MART HUGHEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of English fn.. FACULTY DR. HAROLD C. JONES Professor of Education V X ,. '-xml DR. JOHN W. KELLER Professor of History and Social Studies DR. PHIL R. JACK Professor of Social Studies FACULTY ma AV DR. HAROLD E. KEMPER Director of Admission and Registrar MISS ISABELLA R. KING, M.ED. Assistant Dean of Women Associate Professor of Education MR. GASTON LEBOIS, M.ED. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts 1 rn w 7 5 ! I I 1 : I 4 ' i I I 1 5 2 I MEI . .. I . U XM, MISS NORMA LANGHAM, M.A. Assistant Professor of English K .,-,f. J . ' 5. Wh' f ,... MR. EDGAR L. LAWTON, M.S. Associate Professor of Education Y . i'f'7 f 'ww- ':f 1 1 MR. FRANK LENOX, M.A. Dean of Men Associate Professor of Social Studies MR. JOHN F. LEWIS, M.Litt. Associate Professor of Biologyg Botany FACULTY MR. LAMBERT MCCLOSKEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry N MR. JOHN MCCRORY, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts 103 MISS VIRGINIA E. LUCKHARDT, M.L.S. . Librarian I bf? ii Q , 1 Kx m ' I C 13,2 , X93 ij N. ,... ..f- i , X 3 X MR. HARRY L. MONROE, M.ED. Associate Professor of Mathematics DR. FRANK M. NAYLOR Professor of Education But, Sir How do you do sir. I hope I'm not in- terrupting you sir. I wanted to talk to you about the grade on this paper . . . Oh, yes, sir, I know how tired you must get of this kind of thing, believe me, I know. And I donit want to bother you, sir. But I would like you to look this over. It seems to me that I have a right to complain about this mark. I know you do your best to be fair, sir, but I do feel that . . . well, Iid like you to consider this paper again. '4You see, I knew the material well, sir - and I honestly believe I deserve a bet- ter mark on the paper than the one youive given it. Why? Well, because I-I've 'read all the material and I've been to all the lec- tures, and - well, I believe Iive gotten a good deal out of the course. Well, yes, sir, that does satisfy me, but it seems to me I ought to have a better mark on this, then. Yes, but . . . Yes, but . . . But I'v,e put down all the points I think are important. Iive covered what I consider to be the main idea. You don't consider them to be? Now look here. You distinctly said in one lecture that . . . You did? In the next lecture? Well, I don't remember that. Where, which part? It is too a reasonable argument. But I can,t understand my being so far off, sir. I've enjoyed the course so much - Iive felt that it is so worthwhile. And I think you're such a fine teacher. Oh, yes, you are, sir. Just because I don't happen to understand some of . . . thatis not your fault, sir. I think youire great as an instructor. You make things so clear when you're explaining. Oh, you're welcome, sir. Now don't you feel, really, that this grading is a little too stiff? You don't? You really donit? Well, I do! This is a good paper. Now look here . . . MR. THEODORE J. MEMETH, M.ED. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Ed., Coach of Footballg Director of Intramurals. But, Sir, fContinucdj Take this part, for instance. What's wrong with it? What do you mean, what's right with it? It's what the book said. Well it's practically what the book said. Well, I don't see where the difference lies. What do you mean, that obviously what's wrong with my whole paper? Just because I didn't see . . . 'gIsn't that a pretty minor point? Isn,t, huh? Main point, huh? 'gWell, OK, but even so . . . 'gBut I did my best, sir, You can't ask more than that of anyone. 6'What do I honestly think of my paper? Well, let me tell you I'm satisfied with IL. What did I come here for then? Be- i cause I think it deserves a better . . . Yes, I am satished with it. HWhat, then I should go be satished somewhere else? But, sir. . . Yes, of course I'm interested in getting an education rather than grades. Yes, I did say I've gotten all the infor- mation I wanted out of the course. Yes, I know that's what counts . . . Yes, I know you'rc concerned with edu- cation rather than with marks . . . Yes, I know we both are. No, then, as you say, there's no disagree- ment. Then, what am I doing here? Well, I don't know exactly, I just thought - that IS -- I - Was I on my way out? Oh - yes, sir - I guess I was. Excuse me, sir. Come back anytime? Yes, sir -- I will, sir. Goodbye, sirf' -Washington Columns MISS MARY C. O'BRIEN, M.A. Associate Professor of Education MR. ALEX NEWELL, M.A. Associate Professor af English MR. GEORGE NOVAK, M.LIT'I' Assistant Professor of Physics 5m --..n, in DR. STEPHEN E. PAVLAK Professor of Educationg Placement Oficerg Principal, Noxs Laboratory School I Z 221 O 1-,Q-I any D QE gm 7,550 fn 'TJ 'io 285 Sm ip 23 W Y 1 5 ff ' Y 4 9 A Q . ,N E - A fa. M. 1' 2 i Y 45 3 2 . Q N- ., 5'-1 LiiL:El:i1i5g. it ff5 Q.if,-fl -'f ' r tg - gt. 1-.va ,,--- W M ,.., At. .-Andi A FACULTY w.:J-1 ff' X .. DR. GEORGE H. ROADMAN Dean of Instruction Professor of Social Studie.: 2 'N 'm 55 'D 'Ni f1,.:fr ' 'Cr' fl 1.1.1 MR. JARL ROINE, M.A. A.vxi.rtant Profexxor of Geography MR. PAUL A. PRINCE, M.ED. Axsixlant Profesxor of Geography , A h. A MR. PAUL E. ROSS, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Physical Ed. .Q W., f ,..,.x , .g . M. MISS G. ELEANOR ROWE, M.A. Assistant Librarian FACULTY ,. .X- ,,,,.,,,......----f+.f, 'T 4.1:-..ff, ' ' PN-4 v -....s......,....x..4,, 4... . Q- --1---Q:-, b 1 nj, ............, ,,,-,......- ..r,,m i I - --' I I ig - ,Xi X. 2 K' jp -5-PM DR. MICHAEL F. SERENE Professor of Science x . s R DR. IRVIN J. SHUTSY Q. ..., ..-.-.,....1....- V . 4 I A 'VJ -. 1'J' .,s. f s swag.: 1 'pews . ' s , ig,.4.,,,.... 4 sly I .1 A F, .. A- Professor of Industrial Artsg Director of Student Teaching MR. ANDREW SEPSI, M.A. Associate Professor of Biological Sciencej Coach of Baseball FACULTY 1 rs rg xv' DR. LEONARD J. SIEGEL - Assistant Professor of Social Studies MR. EDWARD J. SIKORA, M.ED. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts MR. HUBERT E. SNYDER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Science Education 'Cs DR. HARRY SMITH Professor of Science Jn. M. 4 ul MR. ALEXANDER R. SMOYER, M.ED Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts :, 5' ' ' hi-nv MR. DONALD G. SOFCHALK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Social Studies MR. ANTHONY T. STAVASKI, M.E.D. Associate Professor of Industrial Arts. FACULTY Nw f .f MR. JOHN R. SWEARINGEN, M.A. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts N1 MR. PAUL N. WALKER, M.S. Associate Professor of Biological Science DR. K. FIFE STERRETT Pmfessor of Education FACULTY , f ,ts-N MR. JOHN WATKINS, M.A. MISS ELIZABETH WEIST, M.A Associate Professor of English Assistant Professor of English j is L 'is - Y , , . J.. , ,. xxx 1 ,.f N P- sy Q 9-7' ..,.. s...-.,,,, ,A ,V ws ...---f '. , o. x X MRS. MARIAN H. WEAVER, B.S. MR. ALLEN G. WELSH, M.A Instructor of Speech and English Assistant Dean of Men Assistant Professor of Education 111 DR. MALCOLM WILDER Professor of English MR. GEORGE L. WILLIAMS, M.A ' Assistant Professor of Speech and English 1, wnfi' im, DR. MALVERNE R. WOLFE Professor of Historyg Directory of Guidance 5 I .s, y .'v' N it .if fs' we . Nr' , n. ni ...Q s'v MR. GEORGE ZEMO, M.LITT. Associate Professor of Social Studies F wi P' 1 JOSEPH DOWNEY, M.D. MRS. LINNEA ECKEL, R.N. Physician Nurse MRS. HENRIETTA WOOD, B.S. Instructor of Art ix iw? ..: Y w.'1 ' 5, ,W Mc., X P K g Q gf., . ,h -. -F, ,ksv 1 Cv, Null AQ ,-. ll 'J 'T in.m......,., , X My ' 'S W El I1 ll 1. ' ' . 1 . 17. ntl ' X X -1' 1 s N mf, , - fr: ,A ,qi 3 Student Cabinet Student Cabinet is an executive committee of Student Congress and exercises much the same function as committees of all legislative branches. It has no real power of its own, but submits its recommendations concern- ing policy and action to Student Congress for consideration and con- sultation. The Cabinet accepts from member organizations requests for allocations, holds budget hearings, and submits a schedule of allocations to Congress for final approval. A 1--l..4 f -. J 7 Wiiiil' l 99'-' no rs: 'sag 5. I' 92 ,f 41 s t 3 A f -... J' I I AQ I I I I! ... 1 .W A Student Cabinet FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Fabian, Timothy Gorske, Charlene Pczzoni. BA CK ROW: Fritz Retsch, Mr. Allen Welsh - Advisor, Ken Snyder. THE GUVER IN ll a if' 55 mu f 1 Q d' t S 5 ., I 'Ft--L e T f -, Q- . P' 1 l .ov ' ' cv ,z t , Student Congress The governing body of our college is the Student Congress, which is composed of forty- one members elected by the various classes and organiza- tions on campus. Student Congress strives to further the spirit of unity within the col- lege and to improve and pro- mote the social and cultural standards of the college. wr-, all Student Congress FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Mohan, Barbara Fabian, Timothy Gorske, Charlene Pezzoni, Marian Kraus, Dave Olinzock. BACK ROW: Gabe Cmnr, Wylie Irwin, Fritz Retsch, Mr. Allen Welsh - Advisor, Ken Snyder, Gayle Janosko. Traveling Women's Council Traveling lN'omen's Council The Traveling lVomen's Coun- cil, organized in l935, originatccl as a means to provicle a homelike atmosphere for all traveling women of the college. The group,s executive power is vestccl in these officers who are elected by ma- jority vote of the ll'1lVt'llI1fI, women. Sec.-Treax. .QV -4, ., A M' , I Madelyn Munk - Vice President, Naomi Russell -- President, Judy Ulisky - ag 0 ybgrc 1 ASD ,Q ,A-'n..,f,A BODIES Traveling Men's Council The Traveling Men's Council is elected by popular vote of all traveling men at the beginning of each college year. It cooperates with the Dean of Men in promoting the welfare ancl interests of the male traveling students and acts as the rep- resentative of non-resident men in all campus activities. si 1 JA si L N .Y K 4 isis -ft? If it: . md' 1' .'f-vifkip. C7 S l l v lf 5 F w 1 Traveling Men's Council SEATED: Ronald Devers, Charles Vnccaro, William Doherty. STANDING: Ronald Barshick. 'H Desk Girls FRONT ROW, lcft to right: Margaret Wick, Joanne Romano, Melissa Kloss, Donna Hen- derson. BACK ROW: Crystal Carroll, Janycc Sumncy, Alberta Forsythe, Carol Loncaric, Margenc Spino. vi 0 DQRMITORY N Johnson Hall Council Lcft to right: Stcvo Shcarson, Jim Faust, Mikc Franchak, Ed Zaxblocki. U . A. JK. . Tam wi I 'A ,ffqgjffw QV! Sv C7 Women's Dormitory Council FRONT ROW, left to right: Kate McNulty. Charlene Pczzoni. Nancy Waters, Pxitrivin Berry. BACK ROW: Constance Bell, Joanne Romano, Mnrgene Spino, Robbie Alezxson, Betty Koznk. Til nil ,I Qi lil i LERS l im' FRONT ROW, left to right Phillip Moore. BACK ROW cop, Ray Lolla, Lyle Stoner. Lewis Dorm Council : John Jones, Mr. Allen Welsh, Noel Ralston, Jack Dcfloog, Abe Comunzlle, Dave Hnrger, Glenn Cnvnnnuglm, Bob Sue- ,7 ,ff ' 'f i s 5 C.S.A. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Rowland, Sandy Dunn, Nancy Waters, Shirley Mayhugh, Lana Maurer, Robbie Aleason. SECOND ROW.' Joyce Cunningham, Pat Cunningham, Marylee Prostko, Mary Ann Lacey, Barbara Olexa, Judy Wagner, Celia Davis. THIRD ROW: Charlene Pezzoni, Mary Ann Marek, Kate Mc- The purpose of the Committee on Social Ac- tivities is to promote in the students of our college an interest in social activities. C.S.A. sponsors the weekend dances and many special events during the year. The 35 members are chosen because of their interest in keeping our college on the go over the weekends. Nulty, Angela Adduci, Sue Paull, Jane Starkey, Thomas Sherwin. FOURTH ROW: John Adams, Dick Woods, Dave Kramer, Ken Snyder, Mr. Allen Welsh - Advisor. BACK ROW: Bill Grove, Jim Smiley, Dick Miller, Dave Mohan, Tony Colella, Tim Gorske. The purpose of the student branch of the Penna. State Education Association is to help the student become better acquainted with the many facets of the teaching profession. Membership is open to all prospective teachers and the members participate in many activities throughout the year. P.S.E.A. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Herman, Marian Knight, Judy Newell, Donna Pagano, Nancy Heiner, Celia Davis, Sylvia Vesoncler, Marian Kraus, Rosemarie Spicola, Dollie Ratica, Paula Barger, Judy Konclisko, Janice Kostelnik, Joyce Lubrani, Shirley Krkovich, Jean Zeigler, David Washburn. SECOND ROW: Sandra Sesher, Emmeline, Silk, Barbara Bizub, Faye Schrock, Shirley Har- ford, Patricia Berry, Betty Kozak, Kathleen Johnson, Karen Peter- son, Jane Lengyel, Yvonne Costella, Linda Dixon, Joyce Theakston, Beverly Yohe. THIRD ROW: Bobbi Wilkes, Joyce Hoyman, Carol Wagner, Melissa Kloss, Joanne Sivie, Robbie Aleason, Julie Eich, Carol Price, Dolores Krzysiak, Regina O'Hern, Virginia Martin, Pat Podsadowski, Rose Flanagan. FOURTH ROW: Donna Henderson, Janet Urusko, Jeri Tedrow, Carolyn Collodi, Donna Tiberi, Carole McClain, Angela Adduci, Helen Davis, Nancy Waters, Lynne Kirchner, Sue Paull, Joyce Cunningham, Pat Cunningham, Joyce Arnel. FIFTH ROW: Stephanie Susa, Erna Freeman, Dorothy Irwin, Ann Miller, Mary Lou Richey. BACK ROW: Elaine Man- Own, Charles Vacrcaro, Beverly Butkevich, Carol Kovach, Marlene Glevanik, Carol Yurasic, Bill Angert, Wylie Irwin, Gerald Cumer, Tim Gorske, Glenn Anderson, Harold Patterson, Ed Yurkovich, John Bare, Darrel Uphold, Mary Ann Marek, Rich Zukauckas, Gerry Walch. Audio-Visual Service Club The purpose of the Audio-Visual Servi- c Club is to bring together those students wlo are mutually interested in serving the needs of their college through a sound audio-- visual service program. This organization provides numerous services which are highly beneficial to both the student body and the faculty. Art Club Anyone who is interested in art is invited to join the Art Club. This organization gives all students on campus an opportunity to express themselves with various art materials, which are provided by the club. The mem- bers are encouraged to express themselves through as many media as possible. - a I 'Q X, if if Audio-Visual Service Club 'i Y .- X Left to Right: Ronald Devi-rs, Michael Molnar, George Smith, George O'Neill ff Art Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Dollie Rativa, Phyllis Ceorgagis, Elizabeth Evans. Alma Thrush. Joyce Hoyman. Ann Cehicki. Janice Kostelnik, Kay Romey, Barbara Mrazek, Helen Kalo- BACK ROW: Kate McNulty. Joanne Maund, Gabe Cmar, Al kerinos. SECOND ROW: Joyce Cunningham, Yvonne Coslella, Stanish, Beverly Butkevieh. Janice Craig. Newman Club The Newman Club strives to promote religious, educa- tional, and social opportuni- ties to all Catholic students. It participates in Homecom- ing and the Spring Carnival and many other social events during the school year. On the day after Homecoming, it holds a picnic that is open to the entire school. , l iff .J .N mi Newman Club FRONT ROW, left'to right: Donna Pagano, George O'Neill, Joanne Horvath. SECOND ROW: Joyce Arnal, Mary Anne Lacey, Shirley Krkovich, Judy Kondisko. BACK ROW: Tony Colella, George Smith, Paul Gentile. Student Fellowship The Student Fellowship was organized in 1952 for the purpose of creating a true fellowship among the students of California State College. Membership is open to all students on campus. With a wide variety of pro- grams, the Student Fellow- ship aims to entertain each student during his stay at college. fn ur' 53 . dmv lun. S? Student Fellowship Cabinet FRONT ROW, left to right: Marjorie Bernard, Agnes Solomotis, Advisor, John Wagner, Thomas Stacey, Mr. HubertiSnyder - Ad- Linda Dixon - Pres., Shirley James - Vice Pres., Lynne Kirchner. visor, Pat Wcikel - Treas. BACK ROW: Joyce Hoyman - Sec., Mr. John F. Lewis - W' V S I A Astronomy Club FRONT ROW: Henry Glogosh. SECOND ROW: T. Marinkovich, Anthony Cirilli, Roger Daniero, Elaine Manown, Buzz Vaeearo, David Washburn. BACK ROW: Ronald Devers, Mr. C. Fleming - Advisor, Robert Smarofl, Paul Leitzell. Astronomy Club To promote an interest in the scientihc aspects of astro- nomy is the aim of the Astronomy Club. The group holds several outings each year to observe various celestial bodies and attends lectures at Buhl Planetarium and the Allegheny Observatory. Along with the construction of their new tele- scope, the members are now trying to have an observatory dome constructed on top of the New Science Building. Biology Club The eighteen members of the Biology Club carry on origi- nal investigations in the life sciences and report upon the results of their investigations to club members. Reporting upon completed projects at two seminars and assisting in the Science Fair are two activities of the year. Membership in the club, formed in 1957, is open to anyone who wishes to carry on original biological investigations. 'A .ll 'Ni lil' uqgl Ill gf 'N-, Biology Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Gerald Cumer, William Doherty - Bernard Matthews, Carole McClain, Elaine Whetzel, Kathy Dzyak, Prex., Attilia Dobruniek - Sec.-Treat., Ray Jennings - Vice Pres., Ron Ruokoncn, Jerry Kalyoy Jeff Graham, Larry Kalchohaler, Dr. A. H. Anderson - Advisor. BACK ROW: 'Illini Math Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Vclda llart. Mr. F. E. Atkins - Sponsor, Barbara Fabian. SECOND ROW: Robert Ruday, Dave Olinzock, Harold Patterson, Joe DeBlassio. BACK ROW: Thomas Chatlak, Thomas Ahlborn, Robert Sonoga, Robert Lewis. Math Club The Mathematics Club, organi- zed in 1947, promotes an interest in mathematics and helps its members gain an understanding of mathe- matical instruments and techniques. At present there are 27 members in the club, but anyone interested in mathematics is invited to join. Speechs, demonstrations, Elms, and lield trips comprise the many events the members enjoy. The officers for this year are: President .......... Steve Matava Vice President ..... Robert Ruday Secretary .... ., . Sylvia Schoener Treasurer . . . . . Robert Dish 209 Q p Benzene Ring FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Marine, David Washburn, Audrie Kutler. SECOND Darrell Uphold Bill Brant Bill Raisbeclt Benzene Ring The Benzene Ring is made up of students interested in science, mir ROW: Loretta Karolewics, Thomas Zurosky, Leroy Bellieario, Myra Ruey. BACK ROW ' ' T 2 : I Eff' 1 1 he ll A esmeciall ehemistr. The Juraose I Y Y I l of the club is to encourage stu- dents to broaden their scientific ,g,.g..-P knowledge. The Benzene Ring E53- School Science Fair is the main event of the year. Other events in- clude speakers at semi-monthly meetings, held trips, experiments, and films. This year's omcers are: President ....,.. George Frangos Vice President William Carothers Secretary .... Loretta Karolewics Treasurer . . . . David Wfashburn 1 3 ' ti wig Xsitiy A ' L 33 ' In jf , 641, Ht FY ,f Geography Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Gayle Janosko, Sandra McFeely, Nancy Byron Kollar, Edward Yakubco, Michael KozlofT. BACK ROW! Tourdot - See.-Treax., Jane Coatsworth, Mr. Jarl Roine - Ad- Richard Sukel - Vice Pres., Timothy Bartkus, Glenn Anderson, visor. SECOND ROW: Frank Weir, Vincent Andreani, Bob White, Gus Mantalis - Pres., James Raisbeck. Geography Club To foster geographic knowledge and pro- mote high personal and professional stand- ards are two purposes of the Geography Club. This organization, which has 20 mem- bers, was formed in 1937. The club is an affiliate member of the Western Pennsyl- vania Geography Club and membership is open to all students. Science Club This organization is a recent addition to the California -campus. Although it is open to all students, it is primarily for those in the elementary curriculum. It was designed to afford students an opportunity to gain a better understanding of the Field of science so that they, in turn, might become better teachers of science. Science Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Loretta Mazurek, Joyce Cunningham, Nancy Heiner, Patricia Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Costella, Eleanor Schrock, Norma Koval, Joyce Lubrani. THIRD ROW: biarlenc Cushma. Vlinnie Shimko. Sandy Czambel, Delma Carter. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Kennell. Margie Flick, Julie DeVitis, Loretta Stewart. BACK ROW: Amelia Panko, G. Glenn Clawson, Robert Rhoades, Mr. Hubert Snyder - Advisor. 'll'- Jazz Club . The Jazz Club was organized in 1957 and is open for membership to any student who is interested in jazz. The 75 members sponsor several con- certs and weekly meetings designed to acquaint the students with the fun- damentals of jazz and to promote a better understanding and apprecia- tion of jazz as a form of American art. The officers for this year are: President ......... Anthony Barone 1 U ,,, -r' Vice President . . ..... Harry King Secretary ..... . . Sandra McFeely Treasurer . . . . . . Carol Kovach oc, .sn 0 , 36 Q-'J .Q157 J '..L3 IQ, ','2L'l if '51 1 1 117' I .gf agilfflll. L ELSEYJA 'XII 2 5t1..'.L YISZM' E-E 121.5451-U gc ?4'ihZ'li1fWi', UR' U ?4 fb N ' :1r,1.m.,: me YI3llS'l Rl. 'E!1 -l lifffif W 'TH ,..A'?3'sm'1'JiLJ 5- 3525253 QJ 711127 D8 mm , ,M v t '12 A ,fag rw' .Mui W-,u llx ff : ff l ',1U'o if' f Jazz Club jk 6 FRONT ROW, left to right: Dollie Ratiea, Paula Barger, Yvonne Costella, Becky Haury, 36 Dia Encrapera. SECOND ROW: Janice Kostelnik, Joyce Cunningham, Kira Leo, Bar- E vecky, Fran Manfredi. bara Olexa, Barbara Sarra. BACK ROW: George O'Neill, Ron Nicholson, George Zdra- -.J fd'-. 1,10 I nn ' Jazz Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Janice Rusyniak, Elaine Amabili Brenda Hess, Timmy Barone - Prex., Judy Kondisko, Pat Bissell Mary Ann Corey. SECOND ROW: Joyce Cunningham, Janice Kos- telnik, Paula Barger, Yvonne Costella, Sandra McFecly -- Sec. Beverly Yohe, Marlene Whiteko. THIRD ROW: Karen Reeves, , -K , Elaine Manown, Paula Orsog, Carol Kovach, Marlene Glevanik , Beverly Butkevich, Rebecca Furman, BACK ROW.' George O'Neill Buzz Vaccaro, Ron Nicholson, George Smith, Alan James, Ronald Photography Club The Photography Club was organized to cultivate an in- terest in, and a practical understanding of, the art and science of photography. The members leam certain basic skills, such as working with various cameras and processing and develop- ing photographs. The club puts its knowledge to use by tak- ing pictures at college functions. Membership is open to any person interested in photography or who wishes to leam some- thing about it. Lab study is offered at various times during the week. The Monocal staff would like to take this opportunity to thank the Photography Club for the use of its equipment and also the time and effort of many of its members in helping to publish this annual. , f, 1... X mth. . I 5 ff ,, it 5.15 kwa . f :tg . me .-j?TFT1!' auf t r 5 f ,, Y IL A 'itiztri rwff' , ,M ltr? f t 2, sm J. IW if :sax Sw fm ' . r ,K ...rrutsrurm-' 4 Um- ' vvfafmalf' 4 ,- - -gym' A,,,- ,N M.. L:-s. L rr waxes '+ f. 'f ,- he xi ' :xt -3 ' 'll- C9 X -. XI' I' sc. ., , 86 U, QQ ,v. I , x KEVQ ww l l .. I FN!-J' . 'lfii is, M... M... ....a.a.t ....,,.e,.,.,,..,,..,.,...4, ..--.,. a.. ev ' V -.-can The officers of the Photography Club for this year are: President ................................. Don Peroni Vice President . . . ............ . . . . Secretary ....... . . . . . . Virginia Martin Treasurer . . . ..................... . . . . Advisors . .. . .. Mr. Anthony Stavaski 8: Mr. Paul Ross mvw hlo' R if Q4 Q y GLUE ! ,,.. .,,f X1 Q, i I 2 3 i. A-X Photography Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Zukauckas, Shirley Gordon, Richard Dascenzo, Ed Yurkovich - Treasurer, Virginia Martin - Secretary, Lou Sismondo, Don Peroni - President. SECOND ROW: Ed Cossick, Gerry Walch, Sam Ansell, Emian Hartmann, Jane Coatsworth, John Davies, Mary Margaret Luke, Beverly But- kevich, Robert Bcll. THIRD ROW: Fred Niemits, Richard Herman, Anthony Tarquinio, Harold Patterson, Jack Gaskill, Davc Mc- Means. BACK ROW: Ed Barch, George O'Nei1l, John Kendra, George Smith, Ronald Carnahan, Dan Newcome, Ron Forsythe. Q '5 l IXIWLSIRIN Hr My 1 Mx :Qs for s x - x 5 1 i l College Players FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Calvaresi, Emmeline Silk, bara Bizub. THIRD ROW: Carol Wagner, Joan Maruskin, Judy Carol Morelli, Rachelle Manfredi, Connie Semko. SECOND ROW: Tanner, Stephanie Susa. BACK ROW: Rebecca Hoover, William Joanne Zuscar, Kay Romey, Carolyn Collodi, Dollie Ratica, Bar- Dreucci, Donna Nikolic, Jim McCoy. i That one wisp just wonlt stay in place. f'.,.,,M O E 2 li Q 1 Nw College Players College Players was organized to instill the best amateur theatri- cals possible and to give college students an appreciation of drama. Anyone with dramatic aspirations or inclinations is invited to join its ranks, which are beneficial not only acting wise, but also in the experience and raw preparation of staging an actual production. This organization brings a noted amount of publicity to the col- lege with its major productions, presented twice yearly, its Open House for high school students, and its Oral Festival and Speech Tournament. 128 ' :MT .2 A-i lam x 5 V71 .L If f ...wwf B ' ff fr, Q . W 1 4 iq x lv A TW-K3 .Aw ,, . ,QA , we --A ., .,, ..,,,, ., I Q .fx 3 ' 1-.. l' 3 5 H' X3 ,. MX xg..' 34, 'M il..9,i:,,4 at V ' it K ,L. ffm? 'L ,,1'W.i1f Wi V ' 'uk '1 Y, fx , . X110 V -ina? . f , .3 5 1 N mix W ,fi :Hg 1 f -- ., .-3 ,J file.. x , I gf 1 A QW ' ' A -W X..- Y -11 --....4....... .....,,...., . 2 .,........v .., W.- LV V Y yy ' suv ,QP .Kel i lf Z-15, N. ' vw X ff fi K K ' I-e Q?,,,A.., , . ' 1 xx X ,,. Max 218 J 0 'W is-. .wg I W if . f ' TWO BLI ,,-... A 'MU Listcn here young man -- you watch your language. Aw, isn't that cute? 130 .fs ' 4 my -f , Would you mind giving thc punch line again? ICE CO TIN UED What's he doing, praying for success? Now, you listcn hcrc, young lady! 131 At-a fsffi, iff. ' NS, 9 English Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Kate McNulty, Marilyn Rasel, Marylee Prostko. SECOND ROW: Robert Funk, Rachelle Manfredi, Edward Carpenter. BACK ROW: Steve Shearson, Charles lklasters. john Gnskill. English Club There are fifteen members in the English Club, which was organized in 1959. The pur- pose of the club is to promote fellowship among students who are majoring in English and to encourage appreciation of literature by the student body. All English majors and any student who is interested in the apprecia- tion of literature may join the club. , 1 f f - TQ ,-is WWA, - Writers, Club FRONT ROW, lcft to right: Marjorie Bernard, Rachelle Manfredi, Dollie Ratica. BACK ROW: Jack Gaskill, Mike Savage. : f 1 si' 3 5, se 1 L . , iii . , - wf A , S .Q , l i X 1 Writers' Club The Writers' Club was formed in 1959 and is open to any stu- dent desiring to join. The pur- pose of the organization is to develop the members' writing skills, evaluate the works of the members, discuss other published works, cultivate appreciation for the art of writing, and contribute to the school's publications. 's l ': ll' T af' 2 1 Rifle Club The Rifle Club is open to all men who are in- terested in small bore target shooting. The members of the group are organized into teams which are under the di- rection of a competent range ofhcer. Each team meets once a week for practice. Matches are also scheduled in the neighboring communi- ties. Rifle Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Worsor - Treasurer, joe Portler - Prexident. SECOND ROW: George O'Neill, George Sepic, Joseph Medve, Martin Kubincanck, Emery Tincani, Ira Fast, Tom Bender. THIRD ROW.' Bob Alexander, George Baker, Gary Skomer, Jerry Osiol, Jerry Allen, Philip Dorsogna, Bill Rusiewicz, Earl 'Kibler, John Papinchak. BACK ROW: Henry Pykosh, Arlen Thomas, Rich Cerullo, Bob McClure, George Smith, Frank Strojan, Ken Krajaek, Larry Loughner, Mr. Donald Hepler. -.M-........J:....t...r ,,... ,c-,.,. ,.,., M...e. A 11. ,ag 3 I 'W I ,ab , 1 Q .kat l l 'VN History 81 Social Studies Club The History and Social Stud- ies Club, sponsored by Dr. J. W. Keller, was established during the 1957-58 school term to en- courage and promote greater interest in the historical ap- proach to the problems of our modern society. Any student in- terested in historical and con- temporary problems is qualified to join the club. '--'- History and Social Studies Club -Q, FRONT ROW, left to right: Joanne Maund, Kate McNulty, Marylee Prostko, Marjorie Bernard. SECOND ROW: George O'Neill, Robert Sonoga, Vincent Figa, Harold Rice Joseph Medve. BACK ROW: Martin Kubincanek, Anthony Francellini, George Smith Richard Frost, Dr. J. W. Keller. l l 'is s I M 'NI WARE ' 1, 5. 5, T.-. W 11 W . Q a.e...f.a..a. , 1 .W ,s-,-- at, .1 'ms J X Yrjg ' . 1 . .px-'Q ,sz l. M it rj rf sm, Radio Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Sam Ansell, Larry Lauffer, Mahlon Hawker, Dr. Merrill Camp- bell. BACK ROW: Thomas Ahlborn, Lawrence O'Toole, John McCoy, Daniel Ncwcome. Vulcan Radio Club W3SUS, the amateur radio station on the California cam- pus, is the pride and joy of the Vulcan Radio Club, which was organized in 1958 and presently has a membership of 20. This organization offers opportunities in experimentation with communications and industrial electronics and offers novices the opportunity to further their knowledge of radio communications. The Radio Club has completed the estab- lishment of an intercampus radio communication network, whose services have been volunteered to the civil defense pro- gram of the college. Veterans, Club The original club was organized to inform the college vet- eran of his rights under existing public laws and to advise him of any change in these laws. The non-veteran men are also invited to participate in the club as social members. The Veteran's Club furnishes the college color guard and sponsors the Veterans, Day program. Through these functions it tries to promote democratic practices. I 1 l 5 lv I .F I1 i. r l 'L iced Veteran's Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Jim Wright, Bill Jenkins, Darryl Rous- Hcnry Pykosh, Anthony Cost, Tom Kurimcak, John Popinchak, sel, James DiNardo, William Lese, David Sloan, Jack Nicholson. Donald Keys, Bill Godfrey. BACK ROW.' Bill Garlitz, Clarance McCullough, Don Scuteri, Kitchen Boys FRONT ROW, left to right: Sam Campsey, Arnold Huwar, Skip Dunick, Jim Johnson, BACK ROW: Steve Franchak, Bob Kcngor, Bob Reagle, Bill Odroncic, Tim Gorskey, Keith Magness. Kitchen Boys and Waiters SL Waitresses The two groups pictured on this page are those students who have been hired to work in the college kitchen and dining hall. All students who eat in the dining hall are eligible to be hired for one of these paying jobs. These students work in con- junction with the A. L. Mathias Company, caterers for the college. 3 A10 ms I Jffiiu , 5 'mm -l . in X. A X .' :. N UQ A Waiters and Waitresscs FRONT ROW, left to right: Joyce Cunningham, Yvonne Costello, John Greenlee, Tom Stacy, John Wagner, Dick Crawford, Bill An- Mary Kay Ramage, Rosalie Tumbry, Shirley Mayhugh, Nancy gert, Frances Sockman. BACK ROW: George Baker, Chuck Berty Waters, Barbara Olexa, Jane Starkey, Bob Funk. SECOND ROW: Don Small, Fritz Retsch, Bill Grove, Bill McAntire, Jim Marzano Bill Retich, Elsworth Cottom, Wes Telosky, Gerald Sarti, Rich Mc- Wiley Irwin, Gene Hester, Al Stanish, Ron Nicholson. Nany, Arnold Keppel, Ken Snyder, Rich Ha-sson, Bland Antonelli, ' f - 1 t ' , An-- T T 5:1520 ,Jie e 1 ' 'ifilj ' 1 i 1 if fg 1 - ' - .xv l l if i ii . 5 .5 T 1 1 a i t l 1 ' X.. i In ' rr t.fr15fig4 iiaf2 4 1 A - I 4 ' ' S 1 1: N' is College Choir FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy McDonald, Carol Bracken, Bonnie Battaglini, Sandra Crumrine, Melissa Kloss, Bonnie Mat- thews - Accompanist, Mr. William Dovenspike - Director, Diana Westcoat, Linda Grimes, Joanna Fischer, Bobbie Smouse, Paula Barger, Kate Mullen, Ann Kirshner. SECOND ROW.' Jean Deshon, Barbara Bizub, Marlene McConnell, Janet Urusko, Rebecca Hoover, Gail George, Loretta Stewart, Betty Toth, Gerry Harding, Ruth Bauer, Jean Binkney, Lee Letrick, Dia Encrapera, Alice Shay- College Choir The College Choir is the most select singing organiza- tion on campus. The sixty members have been selected for their natural singing ability by individual auditions. The purpose of the College Choir is the development of our rich choral heritage by the presentation of the Hnest choral literature of the past live centuries. The annual Christmas performance is one of the highlights of the year. nock. THIRD ROW.' Ka-ren Blair, Nora Nanns, Janyce Sumney, Ross Johnson, William Dreucci, Jay Young, Bill Bchrcndt, George Campoli, William Captain, Linn Nelson, Roxanne Puklavec, Cry- stal Carroll, Janet Zellick, Kathy O'Hara. BACK ROW: Austin Cratty, Edward Behrendt, Lawrence Smith, Thomas Pavloek, Leonard Tyburski, Gaylord Wargo, Rickie Lamb, G. Glen Clawson, Anthony Amato, Williama Luko, Wiley Irwn, Ed Cook, Karl Kirschner, Lee LeRow. One of the many choir rehearsals X co o T-A Q ., 5 R 13 . 9, y ,xx c rl 0 p . , t .,. ff sf . ta . -f B T Q i is ,, 1 .3 Q V Ui' l ,I . , l 1 ,. 'li ' X 1 t , M ff ' - ea , M, . fav TY- -'gqfzb x y fi 3, Y 'fff We , , B ., ',, ,1 I o ,V i 4 bio' C ' 1 i g I- Y xl 'V . eeiewefywe JJ 9 2 ' i AHF? . 9 . ' 1 Y f ' 1 j A . 1 Y ' Men's Glee Club FRONT ROW, left to right: Karl Kirschner, Wylie Irwin, William Luko, Anthony Amato, Mr. William Dovenspike -'- Director, Judy Riggs -- Accompanist, Ross Johnson, Lawrence Smith, Sam Fresa, Austin Cratty. SECOND ROW: Ronald Check, Anthony Francel- lini, Linn Nelson, Blane Antonelli, George Gampoli, Jack Hershbine, Thomas Pavlock, Paul Piper, Jay Young, Tom Ulmer. BACK RO W: William Captain, Lee LeRow, Leonard Tyburski, Robert Prehodn, Bill Behrendt, Rickie Lamb, G. Glenn Clawson, Gaylord Wargo, George Kennedy, Don Gindlesperger, Richard McNany, Edward Behrendt. Men's Glce Club The Men's Glee Club, directed by Mr. William Doven- spike, reflects the true collegiate spirit is song. These young men, through their sincere desire to sing, supply music of the lighter vein for many functions throughout the school year. Highlighting the glee club year are the annual dinner-dance and the spring concert in collaboration with the College Choir. The members of the Menls Glee Club enjoy many' profitable hours learning team work and real- izing many musical experiences. 1 . 13' J' Q2 sir' X THE CALIFORNIA MARCI-IING College Band The California College Band provides musical ac- tivity for a host of college functions - parades, half- time shows at the football games, and yearly concerts. This organization gives the musically inclined student a chance to perform before the general public and his fellow college students, this giving both him and his y yi ny i I 'fr school prestige. Band Director, Mr. Leonard Colelli, going over the program. ,, .l ...W '.' 1 YN ' -' - . .. .nw - a-w ...,..,'-. r' 'Iv' P W , , - .uw-A.. h . .- . - ,. 4 .-. um.. 'V' . ' ' ' ' r . - .A ,- 4 N I . A - 1, . , k - ,M U ,--.., . ...-. -,.,..., K -' g A M'-X-'fi-ff'-f'Lf.'-L V' ' -N A - A . .. ..,.,-Nam., U ...,.,v.1--, ,. r. -:.,. ... :drum California Band FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Colelli, Donna Finney, Ron Pujia, Dave Cheverine, Jack Bruce, john Gruskowski, Jasper Torschia, Zelda Lutes, Mary Jo Sheppard, Gerry Ford, Janie Whitcheck, Carol Andria, Anna Labonich, Joan Barkley, Julie Eich, Barbara Stofcheck, Mary Graff, Marian Denicola, Annette Gaste, Harry Townsend. SECOND ROW: Gary Comet, Warren Decker, Wylie Irwin, John Harrison, john McClellan, Gene Scala, Dick Hasson, Donald Balla, Ken Snyder, Larry Lauffcr, Benny Supra, Blaine Antonelli, Bob Harrison, Karen Meyers, Madeline Krizmanieh, Pat Sokal, Patsy Marra, John Donelson, Carol Taylor, Sandra Sesher. BACK ROW: Tom Smink, Joe Sanfillipo, George Bender, Bill Mc- Intyre, Gary Crick, John Wagner, John Suppra, Mike Kozak, Ber- nard Vavrek, john Tchinski, Tom Stacey, David Dalfonso, Richard Reaney, Louis Mazzoli, Ray Lolla, Dennis Battaglini, Richard Dugan, Ben Lipniskis, Dave Zeck, Don Timura, Ted Watson, Gor- don Sarti. BAND . . . AND DANCE BAN h .74 John Gruskowski, David Zcck, and John McClellan talk over an arrangement with Mr. Colclli. Dance Band Dance Band The Dance Band is composed of per- sonnel from the College Band and has as its purpose providing the opportunity for students interested in attaining experience in playing popular music to perform for various campus activities. Mr. Leonard Colelli is the director and the .student co- directors are Bernard Vavrek and David Zeck. I if x 139 -.sun-M 'fi N X wil ii 'fl x , pl 5 A 'Wx ' -X' A i Q, ii 'Me l ' in . I Iv i wo-p 1961 M0 OCAL STAFF The Monocal is the college yearbook. The objectives of its staH' IS to pub half price. ward Sikora, Mr. Gaston Lebois, and Dr. Minor Major. lish a representative correlation of the school, its life and activities Each full time student who has been on the campus two semesters is entitled to a Monocal, the charge being included in the activity fee paid at registration Students who have been here only one semester may purchase a book at Work on the Monocal staff is entirely voluntary and any student Wllllng to work is a welcome member. The students on this staff gain an oppor tunity to learn the problems of an annual publication, while attempting to serve the need of the California student body. Ofhcers of the organization are selected from the staff on the basis of ability and service. The faculty advisors, who have been of tremendous help, are Mr Ed Much time and energy has been put into this publication and we hope that it will bring to mind many pleasant memories as you leaf through the pages in the years to come. Geraldine Walch, Editor-in-Chief Monocal Staff Left to right: Dollie Ratica, Caroline Yacamelli, Pat Podsadowski Jeanne Zeig ler, Beverly Butkevich, Donna Henderson. ..-L .,., Joe Ferris, Art Editor T Ruin E vw-'9- X is f 1 1- , ' 'J .., Y LA: 140 --fi r E ' ' 'Til C Nw CL 0 SNACK BAR STUDIO: I I Hoxon LIST: See Page 8 Sec Page 4 f . fy . , N .1 . W P'-IH, it cunslsteu or al paraue Of acts. Included in these acts were Skits, dancing, singing. be t 0 n twirling, instrumental numbers and the music of the Collelie Dance Band. Darrel Smith, master of ceremonies, C0nducted the nearly two-hour pl'0f'Zran1. 4 Tickets for the show were 50 Cents each. They entitled stu- dents to see both the variety Show and a special feature motion picture. This ni o v i c pmbably The Brothers Kar- amazovf' will be shown in Steele Auditoiium later on this Semester. Non-holders of tickets tcontinued on page -il tudentsf Plan Trip To Opera La Boheme, a Puccini opera, will be attended by ap- proximately S10 CSC students it the Syria Mosque on March The bus transporting the Students will leave the college ai- 6 p.:1:., Mr. Leonard Colelli, aSSiStant professor of music, Stated. . Metropolitan opera star, Dan- lele Bariani,,will be featured as Rudolfa. Opposite Bariani will he Maria de Gerlanda as Mimi. The role of Marcella will be 'lmf-T by Ercole Bertolina. Betty IjilCkBl', a Pittsburgher, will Sm! Musetta. Richard Karp Will conduct thc Pittsburgh Symphony orchestra. The opera itself depicts the Pliilht of the Bohn.-n1ian lovers, Mimi and Rudolpha, and thcir ts.:-'Fr' E. Richard Miller, Editor-in-'Chief -Q 4 fax 0 jf . l, New Officers Today CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE California, Pennsylvania ,Seniors To Choose The class of 1961 is holding 1 special election of class offi- .:ers today, according to the iiew senior class president, Wal- her J. Konjolka of West 1 Zrownsville. Due to the graduation of several class officers at mid- aemester, vacancies now exist n the offices of vice-presid,nt :nd treasurer. Running for the office of vice-prrsident are Jack C. Nagg if Brownsville, and Jan: Spar- iey of Pittsburgh. Louis An- tandig of Monessen and Jean X. Calveresi of Republic are he candidates for treasurer. --id LSA manning Special Event Show boat has been the theme selected for the Com- mittee on Social Activities' special event scheduled for March 10 and 11 in Vulca.1 Lounge, according to Carol Rowland and Tim Gorske. co- t'i'le.il'lYl6Tl. The following CSA members have been assigned to co.11- mittees-general chairman, Pat Curminghanig costumz, Mary Ann Marek, Dee Wallace, Pat CLlll!llllL1i1Ei.l'Q d r i n k s, Esther Nicholson, Jane Starkey, Sgeve Komazzcg decorations, f e l i a Davis, Robbie Aleason, Arlene Fabian, Dave Kramerg chore- ography, Nancy Waters, Shir- ley Mayhughg table decor .- tions, Mary Lee Prostko, Judy Wagner, Mary Ann Lacey: publicity, Julie E i c h, Lana Maurer: entertainn1ent, Char- lene Pezzoni, Sue Pauli: p.o- gram. Dave Mohan, Dick Mi.ierg bar, Bill Grove, Frank Ferris. Ron Grigolettog lighting, Bill Mausser, Al Michigan, head waiter, Fritz Retsch, Phi l Dunstg floor plans, Angela Ad- drci, Marlene Greco: and coat checker, To.n Sherwin. Ear- bara Olexa, Kate McNulty. Lecturer To Speak Of Dynamic Theatre Vincent Godfrey Burns, noted lecturer, novelist, and po.t. will speak at 1:30 p.n1. on Monday, February 27 in Steel. Auditorium. . I rrp 4 in d o 1 Suttv of Scenery H ll were he graduating officers. Dean Biliik of .niquippa an ':.L'.JT,J, ' . . Today's election will follow the rules set up by the Student Congress. Board Of Trustees Issues Resolution A resolution of appreciation has been issued to the college faculty and student body by the Board of Trustees as a re- sult of last w:ek's L-'aluntioi visit, President Michael Dudi said -lie-ciiireri it sages Progral Noted Archeologist To Relate Adventure Encountered With Near East Excavation: Dr. James L. Swauger, a well-known archeologi, will present an assembly program here next Wedni day afternoon in Steele Auditorium, according to lt John F. Lewis. advisor to Student Fellowship. Frosh Select Frolic Theme, Committees Misty will be the theme of this year's Freshmen Frolic. lhe event will be held on Sat- urday, March 4 in Herron Hall. The freshmen class officers are each heading one main com- .11itt.e. Presid:n: Tom Munnell will head the advertising com- mittee: vice president Chuck Weaver, rzfreshmtntsg secre- tary Esther Ross. programs and favors, treasurer Jan Zivic, decorating. I The committee chairmen who are working along with the officers are: favors, Barb Bostg programs, Barb Sebeliag decor- ating, Audrey Kutzer and Geno Pushi: gyni A, Donna TaLone: gym B, Onnie Reed, side rooms, Tom Zurosky and Dave Waltong entrances, Xaclcne Balleyg ad- vertising, Gene Scala. This prograin, entitled N: East Digging, will relate 4 adventures encountered by 4 chcologists inthe Near Ea Lexis stated. Highlighting 1 fill-n1In.te Pl'0Ql'21l'l1 will be 1 showing of Kodachrome slid whfch were made by Dr. Sv uger' himself. Mr. Lewis further stated tl the noted lecturer has clone Irsat deal of archeological , Search both here and abro He was in charge of the ex vations which established w we now know of Ft. Pitt - cavations which have revea a great deal of informati about thg early Indian life the region. Ho has also p ticipated in a number of art eolozical expeditions to Near and Middle East. During the Pittsburgh C tcnnial, Dr. Sxauger presen a program in Steele Audit ium, concerning the exca- tlonal work at Ft. Pitt. Becau of general campus interest this program, the-Student F ....,...... hrvior Staff SEATED, left to right: Patricia Hall, Margaret Zwirck, Esther Ross, Jan Zivic, Dolly Ratica, Margaret Deffobis. STANDING: Larry Cowell, Frank V 'if xii' 1 l enlisted in ander Johnl Zvorthhy Serene, Judy Detts, Barbara Gustin, Dave Walton, Jack Gaskill. stlcford zrl Ol' I E 9 ' l . A. uuteu num one in lun, iauu vuuu n nmjm ni nmtuiy. I bf hom the Mldmf' States ASSO' Astleford was selected for the program to report to a fc' fjfmonflld trfadopaiq Coxn' month indoctrinaticn course at Officer Candidate School, Newp ci on . ccre ra ion o eac. er Ecluc:.tIon. fcontinued on page 61 putting a terrific strain on the lore Opportunities pen For Teachers New opportunities for teach- .: have recently been provided the form of educational aids East Africa. olumbia University in New rk has issued a report on a eting at Princeton bctween governmental, educational, ,d voluntary organizations of grica, England, and America. ie main theme of the meeting is a discussion of the acute ,ching shortage in E a s t giricag the result of the con- imnce was a plan for educa- fnal aid to the African Lions. The Princeton conference has ide a plan to recruit the eded teachers. As the plan w stands, there arc to be 150 ,ing Americans sent to teach- gpositions this year. This lmber is divided into groups l-50 each with different levels i education and experience. ose who qualify will receive ficient orientation b e f o r e ng sent to two-year teach- assignments in Africa. Con- eration has already been de in regards to salary, res- nce, and placement. college graduates of the :hest standards of nzoral and .icational achievement are de- ed. Information is now xilable in the office of the an of Instruction or: achers for East Africa, Of- e of Admissions, Teachers liege, Columbia University, w York 27, New York. College Enrollment ls Up 50 Percent ln Five Years Total enrollment in Pennsylvania's 14 state colleges has increased by 50 per cent in the past five years. CSC is currently third largest. According to the State Department of Public In- struction, full-time enrollment at the 14 colleges increased from 14,872 in 1956 to 22,423 in 1961. Attendance at the schools is expected to double by 1970. The largest of the state colleges is Indiana with over 3000 students. West Chester is second with 2414 followed closely by California with 2204. The rank of the other colleges is as follows: Millersville, 1753: Bloomsburg, 17375 Kutztown, 14773 East Stroudsburg, 1414: Edinboro, 141115 Clarion, 13485 Shippens- burg, 1317: Slippery Rock, 13123 Lock Haven, 10985 Mansfield, 1008: and Cheyney, 833. These enrollment figures do not include part-time students or graduate students. Evaluators Not The Unly Ones To Cast Critical Eyes Here by Dave Walton The spirit of evaluation seems to have hit CSC. The dignifiei lrenfllemen in Prrey flannel suits aren't the only ones formilli judgement on our noble institution of education. 1 One of the places most frequently commented upon latelb' 'i the Men's Traveling Room. This large room in the basement Ol Dixon is the mecca of commuting men. It provides a comfortabl' place, far from classes and class work, for young men to talk wifi their friends, smoke, relax and play cards. There is only one trouble with the traveling room. It iS foo small. There are certain times, such as before 8 ann. or affe' 4:15 p.m., when there is sufficient space. But usually the Place is so crowded that the only seating room left is on the stepf or on the tops of lockers. At lunch times and during the fifth Perlod' the traveling room resembles a full-scale reproduction Of the Battle of Hastings, complete with smoke. No one can enter this room between 11:30 and 1:30 without becoming acutely aware of just how lacking the travelinz room is in space. This crowded condition is becoming steadily worse. At the present time two-thirds of our 2,200 student body are commuien' heir two lounges provided for t Vulcan Lounge Inhabitants Reveal Apathy by Ed Once again the students of CSC are found busy at their books preparing for examin- ations. As the second semester dawns in a new year, the stu- dents are hoping for a better deal in the shuffle of final grades. These resolutions will in all probability be discarded sometime before May. But not so of other resolutions made be certain CSC students: Vulcan Lounge resembles a blackboard jungle to the evi- dent delight of nearly all who l o u n ,2 e there. Disregarding journalistic warnings w hic h have appeared in the Tower 'limes before, the same students ied-Rolling Replaces Hearses Qs 'Punchy' Transportation by Emmeline Silk Have you heard about the latest university craze, bed rolling? The rules for the bed rolling are simple. All that is needed is egulation sized single bed with large wheels. Only four students allow ed to push the bed at one time, but this can be done in ays. Waterloo University students are the title holders in the bed ling craze. They out-pushed the former champs, the University British Columbia, by 28 miles, reported the Canadian Uni- 'sity Press. Setting a brisk pace, 60 Waterloo students bound a bed with ersize wheels and red railway lanterns over the snow covered Yds between London and Kitchener, Canada, to advertise their titer carnival. UBC held the championship for a week when they set a Jrld record by rolling their bed and a co-ed for 42 miles to ilicize a WUSC drive for university texts which will be sent to st Pakistan. The new champs made the trip in seven degree gather. On Feb. 8, the Ontario Western University set a record by hing a bed 103 miles, thus beating the record set previously of i miles by the University of New Brunswick. The pushers overcame sub-zero temperatures and the Ontario Uvincial Police as they pushed a bed from Windsor, Canada to idon in 11 hours and ten minutues. Starting at 5:10 an. they were forced to push the bed on shoulders of the highway for the first 30 miles, after the P declared it would arrest them should they propel the bed fn the road. So if you can't gat your car started one morning - try bed mz. Si chi are repeating their unamusing antics once again. Perhaps these fops and those who per- mit their actions do not realize that the Tower Times is ex- tensively circulazed in Penn- sylvania and around the nation to other colleges. With this wide circulation and its wider number of readers, what do their articles tell to other students in other colleges of CSC? Are all stu- dents thought to take part in the activities which are pro- vided for unwilling lunch-time spectators by a select few? Perhaps students of CSC and other students throughout the nation wish to know a few of these resolutions. Among the more noticeable are these: 1. I hereby resolve to throw lunches and their contents more often than last year -- especially bananas. 2. I hereby resolve to swing more often on the supports in convenience. There does not seem to be any solution in vie:- g e The new library is ru.nored to contain lounges for study, but traveling room is more a place of relaxation than of study. Whfit is needed now are several moderately sized rooms which will flu the demand for places to sit and talk, to play cards, to milk? friends, and to escape from the labor of college courses. The two traveling rooms provide the best opportunities for commuters to get together. Men and women who must travel miles each day to school do not have as much chance to m-Ike friends as do those who live in dorms. The distance from which: many travel covers so wide a radius that most commuters see 9362 other only on school time. The traveling roms are the best places' for traveling students to get together. The increasing inadequacy is becoming more and more of a restriction of the limited college social life that the commuters have. , Vulcan Lounge. Science Fair Opening Soon The Benzene Ring, formerly' the Che.nistry Club, will SP0n' floof- sol- the Third Annual school, Science Fair on Thursday, F ' day, and Saturday, April 6-3- 3. I hereby resolve to make th. hzlp work harder and longer hy throwing all trash, pop bottles, and cigarettes on the Certainly all CSC students are not proud of these reso- lutions. In the future, re- member in what opinion and in what regard other college stu- of dis,0ve,.ing and encouraging the science potential in SWT dents, encouraging the teaching, The Benzene Ring is SP0n'. soring the fair for the purpose dents must have of them and those who do them. ' 'I' 0 W E R T I M E S Published weekly by the Students of California State College at California. Pennsylvania MEMBER ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Editor-in-Chief ,..,.., ....,,...,.,. , .,.., , .,.,.,....., E. Richard Miller Managing Editor ,..,.., , ,..,..., . Lou Anstandig News Editor .,... ,.,...... . .. ,,... Esther Nicholson .Assistant News Editor ,. ,. Gabe Cmar Copy Editor , , .....,.... ,....., . , Charlene Pezzoni Assistant Copy Editor , , Lillian Potisek Feature Editors ...,.,. . ..,,. Ed Sichi, Emmeline Silk Sports Editor .. ,. ,... ,. Joe A. Merante Photographer .. .. . ,. Richard Hasson Circulation Editor . , ..,.... . , . . .. Estelle King Advisor .. ....,..... ..,. , . ..., . . .... Mr. William Boram Reporters .. Peggy Connell, Larry Cowell, Gerald Cumer, Margaret Deffobis, Jack Gaskill, Barbara Gustin, Lani Po- lowsky, Michael Savage, Barbara Sebelia, Dave Walton, Jan Zivic, Judy Detts, Nancy Farrell, John Fetcko, Robert Funk, John Gaskill, A rt Richardson, Thomas Petey, Esther Ross, Frank H. Serene, Patricia Hall, Nicholas Sanzone, Dolly Ratica. Head Typist . . . .. , . ......, . ...., . Shirley Gordon Typists Jan Zivic, Esther Ross, Margaret Deffobis, Donna Laatu' Circulation . . . Anna Marie Tresky, Maxine Fochringer, Emmeline Silk Sports Reporters . .. .... Bill Odroneic, Ken Jones, Dee Winnott profession, and helping the Hx' ceptionally able to achieve 0-if' standing careers in these fieldi l I . . . . .,,i The senior high exhibits Wl , be in the fields of biol0lIYf? chemistry, m a l. h e m a t i C 5' physics, and geography. Junior high students will compete in general science. Grade sch0015t l will exhibit in cleinentalyi i l I i 5 science. i Prizes include savings boildsq cash awards, certificates Und' special industrial awards. A grand prize of the fair will ll-' given to the best overall 0341, hibit. it Private and public school SW' dents of the southwestcfll K i Pennsylvania area are invited if participate. The handbook and. entryblank for the fair can be obtained hy nriting to: Benzg-IW, Ring, 'Q Mr. .I. R. Craig, Calif- ornia State Collegc. Californil-l l Pa. lHIf iND PUBLISHED BY THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT April 1, 1960 IA STATE COLLEGE - CALIFORNIA, PENNSYLVANIA V01-13 NO- 1 ge ame Officially Changed Lrnent of Public Instruction has notified Dr. Michael Duda, President iia State Teachers College, that the ofiicial name of the scihool is now . STATE COLLEGE. The 1959 leigi-slature passed an ac-t deleting the rs from the title of all fourteen state owned teaclher -education insti- ever, the new title could not be used until -the Department of Justice 'tmenlt of Public Instruction took action to malke the new :titles -oflicial. I name will not alter the func-tion of the school in any 1-fi-H Pennsylvania's .public schools will rom pw-'F' Y i I T. I fr. Q E AVE M A . 4 90 1 il T' -r 'iii V . .ily K . X llg Ii: nl. i P w .Q nu...s 3-f N AIAA Convention-1962 ' The 1962 Convenition of the American Industrial Arts Associaltion will -be held in the Pittsburlgh Hilton Hotel--A-pril 16 to 19. The general chairmen of the Convention are William Kelly, Director of Induslzrizil Arts in Phil fl 1 1. 'Wt of '40l of Ilndusitri-al Arts -in Pitts- on the Summing blll'-QWIW is -L for local U' sessions .ma be oh-teir' ' ' . CPP uoolcs. L-. - y def staff Mo, BACK ROW' Iilysavid llass of C I.A. Lea rles Vacc , Valle, ' , Th C Cha Dorothy B Il. Cloud MH' xd Robert Bef ' Lauflcr, M155 Bitch rent' ith 9. . hy- Ronald Vlanichi Range- Neumeicrbitiilelll Smith, Mr. Richard t-Amman' Inslm FRONT ROW' Mi Luigi? Dr, Shriver iiigliiriangea, Halulko' -.1 -mme of Neville TWP- and :er sei Yuba, Thomas Shalgoliqn I5wearingC11. WI I Q Charles Williams of Springdale are help- receivi, OND R0Wf Mr' JUU 5 ing with 'the Convention. in 192 .-.elven the :ience degree from 'thc Uni- Tisconsin in 1929. s ap-pointm-en-t -to the Penn y in 1932, ihe taught in 'the ls of Idaho and Minnesotag of industrial -education, adult nd guidance in St. Cloudg sitrial arts a-t Stansitea-d Col- eg and served as assistant industrial education at the if Wisconsin. Q new city. v OQOPQ We receive m-any inquiries from colleges and universities foriteacih- ers. All of -them require a master's degree. If you are interested in a new position, please -tell aus and send us information to bring your place- ment file up-to-date. Before you do aniythiing, -ask your wife if she will .go 'with y-ou to this 4DQUQUQIlQOQOQ0'0QllQIlQ011lQ Several CSC facul-ty .members have responsible positions. Dr. Merrill Camp- bell is Director of Puablicilty, Irvin J. Shutsy -has charge of regiistraition and Richard Birch is responsible for educa- tional disipl-ays. Dr. George H. Ditlow of Millersville State Colleg-e is Convention Director of the AIAA and will oversee -the entire arrangements for 'the Convention. START MAKING PLANTS NOW TO ATTEND. . rw: Pam: 2 S - .., -- -.....i....... e .- The Industrial .Arts Leader The Industrial Arts Leader Faculty Advisers . . .Mr. St-avaski and Mr. Birch Printing Adviser Anthony T. Stavaski Editor I Jack DeHoog Assistant Editor . . Carl Lander Circulation Manager Willis Gardner Assist. Circulation Mgr. Donald LePorte Reporters: Larry Bevington, Harry E1-be, Arthur Figurski, N o r in a n Gregor, Merrill Meehan, Charles Schuler. Circulation Stalf: John Bare, Robert L. Bell, Joel R. Bowser, Richard L. Budd, William Doncy, Joseph Estock, Harry Erbe, Art-hur Figurski, Larry Lauffer, Merrill Meehan, Melvin Price, Charles Scliulcr, Francis Sockman, Charles Vaccaro, John White, Philip Dunst. Mechanical Staff: R o n al d Albcnze, Frank Kozdras, Joseph Lazor and Dan Rowe, .lack Leslie, Darrell Smith. VOL- -U 4331.14 1990 Industrial Arts Library V Well-known to all industrial arts stu- dents is the INDUSTRIAL ARTS LIBRARY which is located in the Main Office of the Industrial Arts Building. It contains about 400 volumes of reference material which -has been donated to us. Miss Dorothy Valla, our Secretary and Librarian, reports that more books were borrowed last semester than ever be- fore. We are also happy to announce that our students realize how important this departmental library is and we haven't lost one book in several years. If you have books in the indus-trial arts field that you are not using, we would afppreciiafte any donations that would ,add to the usefulness of our library. These books would be catalog- ued and borrowed by anyone for a Period of two weeks by signing the card placed inf- each book, and by giving this card to our secretary. At this time we would like to take the oppontunity to say, THANK YOU t0 all individuals and publishing companies who sent us books for our Industrial Arts Library- . - ,.-ir' . , ' iDuda Recommended Dr. Michael Duda, president of our college, was recommended by the Depart- ment of Public Instruc-tion to serve on an Advispry Com-mittee to the State Council of Education for a ter-m of five years be- ginning on January 1, 1960. NEW' SCIENCE BUILIQ When visiting C-alil'ornia State Colle-ge, our newest your eye--especially the modern design and color. lN of a 250,125,000 ten-year improvement plan for our can Duc -to our increased enrollment it was necessary to during the second semester. Formal dedication cercimmies were held in Steele A with Lt. Col. Russell E. Gray ofthe Air Force Missile l Florida, as the main speaker. President lllic-hael Duala presided over the ceremon were Dr. C. Herman Grose, former President of CS Director of -the General State Authority, Andrew Bra Depa1'tment of Property and Supplies, Professor John I Depart-ment of CSCg and representatives of the student On March 31, April 1 and 2 the Second Annual Scahoc by the Benzine Ring of the College. Facility advisors Professors J. Robert Craig and Lambert W. McCloskey, The annual fair -is for the 'purpose of discovering potential in studentsg the encouragement of the tcachinq helping the exceptionally able to achieve careers inthe As a part of its increased emphasis on scholars-tic ci all students who had attained a 2.0 average or bet-ter ' convocation was science centered tfhis first year to of the New Science Building. A formal program wa torium at 10:30 A. M. on Saturday, April 2. All inte area colleges and high schools were in attendance. The honor guest for the program was Dr. Ralpl Scientific Developments of Our Missiles. Dr. Swan for the Ordinance Missile Laboraftories Division of th Missile Agency. The Agency is an element of t'he U Command at Huntsville, A-liabama. Presiding over the formal program was Dr. -Georg struction. Dr. Michael Duda, Colle-ge President, wclcor The winners of -the Second Annual Benzene R-in-g announced at the program. CSC Gi Mr. Stavaski Represented CSC At Safety Conference Sandy Ju Pa.J 'boys r Upon formal invitation by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, Anthony T. Stavaski, Associate Professor -of Indus- trial Arts, attended the Conference on Occupational Sa.fe-ty 'held in lWashinfg-ton, D. C. on March 1-3. The opening ses- sion was held in Constitution H-all and the general sessions in -the U. S. Depart- ment of Labor Auditorium. The Conference 'brought together in the Nation's Capital more th-an 3,000 leaders from American industry, labor, agricul- ture, governmenit, ins-urance, education, health, and priva-te safety organizations. The purpose of -the conference was to devise means of reducing -the 13,300 deaths and 2 million annual accidents. Under the general chairmanship of Secretary of Labor, James P. Mitchell, the -meeting came to grips with the prob- lem of 'minimizing fthe coun-try's losses in manpower, in technical skill, 'human suffering, an-d financial waste. The em- Naitivity Sce mas season. the ninth .gi direction of '54J. Indus Junior it I was fthe County to Scene. Con done in spa classes had phase of co was comiple automatic it dent--built, Vt and turned 't phasis of the broad funcb new hazard: 1960's, rath dust-ry 'appri 'Q wwvunu, '-4,, fw...4 XSSX M 5. ' be. A. 1- Sufi Qs 'x iii. Rx' is Qqsx M me v Q st i al bt., QE 2 ,H 0, ba g -Q5 0 g ma Ns w ui 0 In - -Fa c ee I 'xx 81 e I fqen 'QQ Ni banks X and M xx 'S .S x-as tice on .Vo er 0 iii, ll sb: gave STAFF VUL 455 Sc ' ' Nw 'ix 3 0 'Udo FDU fi mol 1113 SE 0 15 0 Fndq 1 'llc or 5 I 9 50 9 5 7 fllrq l J' 'sx I I1 po, new var QQ H Q 45 3 f 3 F Sits tc' U cd n or A 0 2 0 ogre Ss siasi C ll 2 2 2 2 T111 Ol 'ffl N, N ,H r C -'Irs 0 --N 'ibm alfa 2 our: elim P cfm gi s six 0 a c 'SS - gx: b- why sspeflo It 5S2QS Nik Sq-U' nigh gil '3 ' 0 T33 E XQS: N e 0'1r cgi'-iss p L' al' 0 re 0 -'re 5:4 ' ' OT 'Nu lay erlo H C re' 11 -Vu, 3' ,mer 'HQ th CI ss ep Y by lc ,O xN,b Q CDI 1,, Ola-ve, i X e M5 rm? n SSW 6 4 sscfv or Wa ass e I V s 0 sional, roy O 7 I U ed on Frida rug? fu s perch 7 4 Iurdq arts 'Incl' Ns 'tix I0 00 l TTS.: And 5 The Vulcan The Vulcan is the handbook of the College and is published once a year for distribution at registration time in Sep tember. It provides a concrete and accu rate source of information concerning life '41 or XQSK 'WQNE 5 245 2 55 we Bn-aI:s'n U la 7-'QQN 5 3 C End Ria-Ytgc' U, 4 'bkx is 'calf fl a Ss S lrst Bn, fax 'Af gm N cc nd 'Q-lv pg ll or '- -va 7 3 I Ola eplod H-ill, 'mer W c'1o 120 30 81-ning Une I I 05 D Bell 2 30 'liner 2 'Xt Brea s, nd 'ive Or Brea el afn f-is Bell Di3t.lIt to fer C 0 3 'll ., NX . l . N L I' Cl 'N XQN s We .-f I N X - Frsg , , sxe: S-S B a f A. we .3 '71 S. dr a a'r ,. N-ff P ' J N., Z7 'iff r X ,x X Us Cl B s 4 1 . s l. ca l xx ' ll 2 :Ur -f N' N i 55- .gf0.. s For I ky. , d xxxssx 1:' y - , N -N 12, . ...Si ,-y gc .cvs , 1305- ,ill dola P :hm .AS - er in 3:-05. F hd P .dd I ,o- , I W 5 54:15-'54:I0 . lkih . ...- ,ind - . . , -'15 -00 ' 2 fwh -s 'xi 6-'0o. --., s' gufhd . M 0 wal' s is! '-.-.lZ'.,'l '.-... .. E. I' Iyod fb r ., S ' xxx ' 11 P . d ..- aff: ,J Z- ' 'l N. ie y '-IJ' Prod 12' 3' ' - ' ' .bd X ' C rbe ser lg S S 7:5 iP - I' .' . .., 5' ' Us P 'by .- 3 J' i' ' bw S -.5 -. '. -. ll.. y -.30 .s xxx.. I 0: I... CNW xxssa Ha-, -H. NEQX . , I 5. I-. 38, 'fo 1, w x W 1 ef- Q' Nix, y 0 C' lb B r Q , f . . . U -I lp 1 : '.,-. -.H :..-. . J .' ..-'.' S ..... .... HTSLP .d Q ..-. Uhdqy 1 17 5305 ,. ,.u'. ., ,lnt 'ffikgils .'.. W i k I a 113zA, '-. H. ., uunu I - .,--Ta on the California campus. All of the cam pus activities and organizations together with the sponsors are included in the publication. E. .vw ll, ' I vw- Vulcan Staff . FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Paul Walker -- Advisor, Oonie Reed, Dorothy Allen, San- dra McFeely, Kathy Majireck. BACK ROW:l Faye Shrock, Ruth Ann Sabol, Esther Ross, Emmeline Silk, Margie Flick, Beryl Stanford. !-Y THE GREEKS . . . . 5 . 'QQ x 'll' I XX X XX X xi ii Z y Q S fy 7 X ' X 5' 9 X Slnxf-N 'I' 0 X 4' -FQ :GX Q9 X f' ffggg ,Q ,, al l'l l'l a XXX X x xxx XX xQ , S lx X X X AA I I 0 2 Z f X 4 N f ,Q f - 1 oo 1 f' j ff! E x QQ VULCAN l f California State College Greek god of metalworking and the symbo o HPXTTCDXW Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council, composed of three stu- dent delegates and one faculty advisor from each recognized social fraternity and the Dean of Men, ex- Ofticio, directs and regulates behavior of interest to all fraternities on campus. The Council holds an Orienta- tion Assembly at which the purpose and ideals of fra- ternities are discussed. It makes and enforces regulations concerning rushing, bidding, and pledging, and pub- lishes the Interfraternity Handbook. Panhellenic Council The Panhellenic Council was organized in 1959 to maintain good intersorority relations within our college, to further fine intellectual accomplishment and sound scholarship, to co-operate with the college administra- tion in the maintenance of high social standards, and to compile rules governing sorority rushing, pledging, and initiation on this campus. Each recognized sorority is represented by its president and two elected delegates. FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandra Smith, Linda Dixon Mary Stirltty Mtry Ann Kndult Mxry fu Prostlto Sindra Qislui Sin Ann Marek, Cilrol BI'ZlCkt'l1. BACK ROIVI JOyCe Tliezlliston Mar drrCrmn11m Aylgnel ibiin lene Cushma-, Julie DeVitis, Beverly Rager, Pam Pontorero lane 1 . l . 'F SP 4-. ,. ,gl ,Y H V, rp l ' I I ' .4 7 C7 C7 XV 7 . ' 'it Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega was org d matic fraternity for the purpose of providing an honor D societv for those doing a high standard of lx ' 1 g 5 . wor' in dramatics. It is through this organization that the college students who are talented and ' ' ' ' ' extremely interested in dramaties gain added advantages and wider interests in this field. To be- come a member. one must first gain membership and partic- ipate in College Players. whieh is open to all students. The officers for this year are: Pres1dent ................. .. H. George Perkins Vice President .. . . . . William Dreucci Sec-Treas . . . . ......... Kay Romey Advisor .. Mrs. Marian YVeaver W9 .saws FV Danue as an honorary dra- WYM. ' Bevefxv ,dag els, ,num txnh ' . W3 Y ' XPS' h Ysi Omega xdvlsotwxligeofge Yer l Alva-vef RO1 ws. Ma'lanvj::Zv- BACK OW Xen to S5121 X:lannskhKaY , V R J . , X Syn! ' F RO if Y agridia ggi,-5, Darrel BWV' '. Rona Drevccl' 148 .r. iz .... ., if 1 f Epsilon Pi Tau is an international honor fraternity in Industrial Arts Education. Members of the local chapter must have a NB average in their Industrial Arts courses and a C average or above outside their major field. The purposes of the fraternity are: to recognize the place of skill, to promote social and professional efliciency, to fos- ter and renew research, and to publish and use its results. This year's ofhcers are: President ............. .... J oseph Estock Vice President .. Charles McLean Secretary ...... George Timchak Treasurer ...... Ralph Charney Member-at-Large . . lVilliam Beals Illder ACK , H Oflald ROW-' gb Brant Cafn 1, ra S0n i Clark '3 an Epi Li Dr. Irvfn W1-Uiargggen, Mr D Ut 681 ' o sy, HCf1ry Dintfj. Edtiz-C2 glepler. a wskl.. ilfora x I 2 Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary educational fraternity for men in teacher training institutions. Qualifications for election to membership include high scholarship, worthy in- terests and ideas, and an intent to make teaching a lifelong pursuit. Members aim for high ideals and interests in the work of education. The Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at C.S.C. has both social and professional meetings. Activities during the ear . o Y include some worthy project and an annual banquet. The ofhcers for this year are: President ................. Vice President .... Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisors . . . . . . Robert Reynard FredFundy Ken Richardson . . . Bernard Matthews .. Mr. James Porter 8: Mr. Harry Monroe MU s iv 01W Cir- . Apih Ed. . Rclugi bgdav Wgtixaifl' A L3 GXOQ' Yi Ken Ncharfgilmetsa YL-Iitaicws, Hens? 3 bn Gagkw' ty Bei-gafe : O I but v WXS- . Mabton BAiKCn3i?WiXlk2fQNR?c,Robert Le chh ny A Bc V at B0 . Anmo waf C894 ' cnicrt . Klsh' COND h Gcolg ' . CRY? Wnxxaffl l OS 1 W xctt 'O illlgixam Olnfosljlditcf X Advisor f RO ' uiwv lamcs 4 ONF 1 r D . , Ml' Ilizawlwff, Xiodiiiiald Gibson 150 Yranccllml' R Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta P' 1, the honorary educational fraternity, was organized to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to the field of education. To this end it invites to membership such persons as exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, and sound scholarship. It endeavors to maintain a high degree of professional fellowship among its members and to quicken professional achievem ' ' growth by honoring ent in educat1onal work. This year's officers are: President ............ . . . Vice President Loretta Lorenzo . . . . . Nancy Sharp Secretary ..... . . . Beverly Brown Treasurer . . . . . Maxine Dawson Historian .. Ad . . . . . . . . Jane Starkey visors .. . . Mrs. Cora Coover 8 Miss Nellie Baliker K . BAC . vaenom' GCYTY . Gloria , Wham! ,ox 1-00, g man tg, Ca clta Yi linda GGY Klein, lgzbcfla Amee 1 were D Ywxm Biglmcws, laid, Dalton, slsl a Bogillc Kadxlk a x . Plwl' ROWf ADV X Ailvlsoi, own. wh Mary Coovcf ,ctw P' , Wa ' Goth , Bel , SEC der. 1 , fs. 1.0, r. YY0 it to USN' Ni Orctta Lofficy f Advlioaclxxiam ROW, lc Slaaflh J Nellie Ball. Eileen lvlolll' FRONT NQUCY Nllf-5 . . Marlin, Bnrlsafil lis Morgan, Kali Romcler Vlf9lnla'n'x O'l'lCw' Starlwlf as Frei ' ko R09 ' ' Sane L0 331905 1 OND ' l Hwmlllon' GM C f ..vr-fl ' Chi Beta Psi Chi Beta Psi is an honorary science fraternity of high schol arship, interest, and ideals in the field of science. The pur The officers for this year are: - President ................ - Vice President poses of this organization are: the stimulation of further in- Secretary ..... terest in the Held of science, the recognition of outstanding Treasurer students in the Held of science, and the romotion of social Historian P and professional proficiency. Advisors . . . . . . William Carothers . . . . . . John Fulmer . . . William Kish . . . . . Bill Brant ...... James Faust Dr. Sydney Bausor 81 Mr. Robert Craig ' or, P2 v H . , NW ww Ky Beta' S Craig Do C oben hcws, Wxx Marker. KX axdo YJCXXSZ 05131-ge Zfa0?,O5, Ea! Ren 1 ' 6 RM . Bfan' . Gguskowicrss Bill Vogel, My .ghy Sohnm CBTOBW. Sfihn rx ' -Wm R ' mit 'O -iw, W ACK ONT Rowlmxrmm fgefxeeo' B 152 Flirncs Yauslbidviiol' Da aww' H x X X l l X ' ka Bet- ! Tom Y6T.f5ci0vaQh1 ke 1 Kohn Mabton Hy Lew-eu' The officers for this year are: Sigma Tau Delta President ................. ..... E d Carpenter Sigma Tau Delta was organized primarily for the purpose Secretary .. Diane DeRocco of promoting the mastery of written expression, worthwhile Treasurer .. ............ Jean Delare reading, and fostering a spirit of fellowship among men and Advisors .,,, Miss Louise Rakesh-aw 85 women specializing in English. The requisites for membership Mr. C. M. Hughey in this organization are: an A or B average in English, Junior Standing and scholastic rating within the upper third of the class. iiifii? -Left Buch: to right' H, ' M' Advisor- Jean De1arLssES,ouise R k Sig J a In Cafpefmesgffw f 3311 neha ' 'an Vis e DeRocc 013 Ron F o, On-O Cavfzrsyuze M 21 came' 31-ily J MI- C n 'Ragel ' . M1 H J ughey 153 John 1 aah, C J ferr ,O Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fraternity which has as its purpose to assemble college men in the fellow- ship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. Requirements for mem- bership are: previous training in scouting, a desire to help others, and satisfactory scholastic standing. Service is given by this fraternity to the student body and faculty, to youth and the community, to members of the fraternity, and to the nation as participating citizens. This year's officers are: President ............ . . . Carl Lander Vice President . . . .... Don Roberts Secretary .... . . William Phillips Treasurer . . . .... Ross Johnson Advisor . . . . . . Mr. John Lewis 'fs xx-'L F130 Nr Ray RO B4 IV aff 'il ,S XX Lan1..S'Ig..D ' -'lrlwrqoffli Don Igvld WHS, ' 3,1 011, 'bu Alpha p . Ck- R erts, Wi fn, ROSS h, On Op ll I0 V: Joi 151111 I JOIIHSO gil In lllcflozlhgs' N13 Keppjl, ' mold Gibson 1 ,Rolwrt 154 V Ihcod Rnd 01' all ' e Pdlsonl B111 lbfonrol L - GCQIKC B A I1 'C-I. J Ronald Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi is one of the newer fraternities on the California cam- pus, It strives to promote the feeling of brother- hood among its members as it undertakes numer- ous social activities. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda has as its purposes to pro- vide a home-like atmos- phere for its members, to encourage participation in campus activities, to provide a well rounded social experience, and to develop leadership abili- ties in its members. Delta Sigma Phi FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Pavlovic, Jim Wilkie, Steve Matava. BACK ROW.' Richard Zukauckas, Jack Pet- ers, Richard Selby. Nlosscf- Luo?-bio Slack . - Y . Xa 1 gill Smith, Wmxaxu Lanxbc wcsck, ,wit M -W, Axvka Alun EW9AgWiS0,,v?'a Paul Guin i vw Bcvmikt siwllci BACK RO ' .mu Ja Nu' H1610 v Zh-lx. nw. it N0 YXKDROWZ . ULWL Cary CW OW, lc, ND rips? , iw, ' FRON'cgx,i1,oCk. ffsoswcki 23:93, Augie Ycte Dgilc - 3, a 300 ' . , R15 dt: W illilfgx Robert Shoe .D rc 3 . Delta Zeta Delta Zeta sorority aims to unite its membership in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship, to stimulate one another in the pursuit of knowledge, to promote the moral and social culture of its members, and to develop plans for guidance and unity in action. A girl, in order to be eligible for membership in this sorority, must show high qualities of character, scholarship, and leadership. She is also encouraged to take part in the many college ac- tivities. The officers for this year are: President .................. .. . Jane Starkey Vice President . . . . . . Carol Rowland Secretary ..... .. Loretta Lorenzo Treasurer . . . ..... Barbara Olexa Advisor . . . . . Mrs. Veme Duda ,,.. .ffl 7' haf, Xxx ii xt Q ' f 'Mi ' -' i Q q Agiv A J ,ta 'Q .lr rd L if 'll r tw l ' it if ' lr if .' ,Q ' . V' -ii i p :K Y pp., H x 1 X 1 y l U fi li u i' . ' if' , N L. in i i ' 'sf' ' l N 'Q M ' . . x . - X it Q 41 .J ' i A IV Y . ml I . S! 55' ' t Q' l is 21 . Tuifl ' Marlene b-Ln, DO L nlhgha Dewi Zigaters, Rosaiii Zclglerin Arlene a Etratrida Gun - can Unit v Onx, l Mareltaxlic ROW, SBarb11fl Eiarlene YES-mdke Calida Ann a mei . k 1 , cm, dy Dunn, Maglverw SBi:x:n,LY,,ne ligne bvhggl Qtmnmghw I , 530 9-LO, P ' - An' L th to Ught' ofetta Lore Nlafgene Yacamelxxi alw Anim ROW' lei' smfvi L 1 Clem' oarown mreefv 5 FRONT ano Nancyland Barl3Jal:liD Rowi ik Yauiili Yhughf Nancy P-off' ' iw' ' EC Koster '. H Mme Carol tu. 5 'ce Syurlfflf' Sxafkeyer Donna Lazexare- Saliva Seshefi 156 Klfchn Giaste, seancosgellflv San 9696 Y voflne Du,-gov, BACK S. . maven mug Krkovxcllv Connie dex-509, bw SNACY Yawssi, nm Hen in Blame Wagn ,VCC T I-' D Er, S ly. heakst fghz: P 3135811 W yua Ve On' Lore: atncla Be, ., ' I A . L! 'kj L . . W: , as U U Q F 'us , 1 'R ,-5 -4' f V4 'Q A F 1 LQ' p 51 I , Ni! I 1. 1571 ' J i l W . Q Q4 Ny A T Devitfg ROW I 1 J0 eff to rr Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappa, the second newest national sorority on the California campus, has as its purposes to unite its mem- bers in a bond of sincere friendship and sisterhood for the development' of character and the promotion of social and intellectual culture, to support the objectives of the col- lege to strive for high standards of achievement. and to 3 contribute to the community by encouraging the exercise of the rights and obligations of good citizens, and the sup- port of worthwhile projects. The officers for this year are: President ................. . . . Julie DeV1t1s Vice President . . . . . . JoAnn Nelson Secretary ...... . . . .... Patricia Berry Treasurer . . . ............. Faye Schrock . . . Mrs. Merrell Holman K Mrs. Marian Weaver Advisors . . , W ,E 1 1 9' W S5 or .5 a,-018. eave, X Asonfier, B , fa Stewa W, Faye S, racken: Elai dwsory Mexerly Ra gt. A5-ECONDSc1,mckJ 1smaKap ne Man arlene M 3 r, Robb. ROW Julie Pa OW U CC Ie .' J ann . , H THIRD 21521, Lana fxemn, Iggy sf,,a'its,Xe, Rosema .- . an M - Be 1 Ib Ne M Julianne Eichaugera M:1tlZkIFOZakfrg?Ag?fUYthe alia, ginn gebi k 1 O- JJ C R ! al' ara F 'C fj Ma 157 Zatfock arol KOIJ OW Ma - abfan, A W Ann Lag , D0 en h mthYSnoZe1j ek, Par lag: Flick, Galina Made ey, Sajjy Q Marlene G sadowski Lflene Klein Desamis 'C ' Ind . i B ' co. a Klfer R irbara J e ec Ca Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma, previously the oldest local sorority on the California campus, is now the newest national so- rority at C.S.C. The principles upon which this sorority is based are: to establish a perpetual bond of friendship, to encourage high scholastic attainment, to develop social consciousness, to uphold professional ethics, and to de- mand high ideals of character. To be eligible for initiation a pledge must have a 1.2 quality point average for the se- mester immediately preccding her initiation. This year's oliicers are: President ............... . . Mary Ann Kaduk Vice President . . . . . Shirley James Secretary ..... ...... L inda Dixon Treasurer . . . ...... Becky Furman Advisors . . . . . Miss Isabella King SL Mrs. Mary DeCarlo -Q .-Fgw 17 1 . y ,r t gl? 1 ' ii' t fliif W V SPX: I I is -P 'VJ X Q in t H , Q.. Lg I I I N 4. if ' gb 1 5 r' t 7 l Q f I I I I X . . I F130 fV7' B l?0 Lifgfy Furma 1:44 left to . JECSIVDIXOIJ. lgpalrlirfifl Fiqh! Ann ford D 180 andfa 'all' M Mufnl S' 1 joa PV.. .Crum . :fry A 'Y' joy I-qma S- nno A,Iaun3'f2lrJOr1.C gmc, Myranzi Kadukce Aifasciant I iglha Sigma 1 Carol 'I'l1.-,rd Irosc 'lslurlcy OHIO, Waglzc ' BCQJ, Yf Diana W James Klein' M r- Mary L Oth, Shiv Cstcoat' 84016 I Hrfem V . ec Promxl Cy Har- Mary K 301411. Diaonhofor J 'o, ' a n ' 0a Kazhy Dzyak, Coin Ramagc CBDCROCCO my Howath R '0FedLf1i CW sl ans e ' wh 1, fanford Ofitswo Anne , M Ffh, S S Hb argarct Wiczsan Currifgl. .J Kath J fyn S' - on ga??u Gamrilirfala Tau Gamm for th Iomia 15 the S 3 e f Cam eC0nd greatest fatefnal goalpui It was or olflest social f life am goal Of this S of brotherh gamzed in 1958ratemitY On grou . 00d - to . are g a gr0L1P P IS 21 f and friend . Stflve Oneas Qualiacagf YOung rcallzation of Sfllp. The his ambitsfonal Scholarggfs for membewlyse ideas anlgternity 10 . , 1' ' ' The Omclgrro Join thislgjnd characfeyl are derived 12112815 s for this year giqfnity. record, along ei preside . nt , l ggsfetpresiderlr- ' ' ' - . ..,,,.. AZ-iT1?'SZ:ITer I . n . . . H .onald Elin Slyke S , . I , I hhl' - - . O n B 'M' a . . . ?02SaTOmiC3ZE . , s ' n r. Leonard Cfmdemlegj 1. Wxlham Doven Ik 5P1'e X ' I .pmf . ,,- .V-,.,mfvA--f-f--All ws wr ,V 'FV ET Skgma Tau Gamma - Looks MazzoYx, NNW . X WW. in Brown, Tmroyhy Gorskc, . Xeir no ngnv. Davxd Hammond, SOSCQV Kem' Sfysor gc: Mcranxc, Sywcsrcr Lawn Y-whard Yscancry, Lair! Dogma Van Swkc, Damcx Wcss, Stn bonfdd Roberts. BACK ROW: Leonard CoXcXXx X P1 mmsh' SECOND ROWL vsgr , Yrardc Bcrnadowskk Thomas Yasdock, Wknkam Odgoxnexc VK , ' ' - 'sw Kokher, Sac Dxck Numa, Gcotgc gender, Y-ay Yaknprorxcn, Rom kr! , Kozak, BN Bram, BN 19030, Wham Dovcmvx 0 NT ROW, Kohn Bare, Kd N S k Adam rt Ysuday, Nikko FRO john Tomkczck, Herbert Brant, DUTCH UPN! gr Sod Bowser, Thomas Dnnnixkghard Ygimkln 9 Robe D H0021 Edward Camvbc 1 mmm OC 2: 7. . C one, Thomas Brkckncr, George ONUW Daffxcx New' Advhov ' Y-onaXd Gkbson, Chem Nagcxa DNV Cww' ' ' l5Q my Bar ROW . 'Um come. THIRD Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, the first national fratemity on the C.S.C. campus, has as its aims fellowship, brotherhood, social contacts and a better understanding of human re- lations. Its members, chosen from recommendation within the group, must have a minimum average of C, must be dedicated to the constant betterment of the college program, and must subscribe to the bonds of fraternal brotherhood. The officers for this year are: President ................. . . . Donald Skupinsky Vice President ..... John Morgan Secretary ....... .. Franklin Bishop Treasurer ................. Michael Berchok Advisors . .. .................... Dr. John Keller, Mr. Donald Hepler, 8L Mr. Allen Welsh ffl, 6 Devgfia Renal Sokm Seawv 05310, ank Ferris, 335235, CkiM:eUaBmc?XX :eil . . ngfovc, Y Charles Ed Sim' Abgr, Bt aEp5xl0U samcs WK Whaxtlvs Y-Ogle, in, DQVC? Y at Kimi? Hofnelmmcf' yriiyowr Roeaswofth Cofricixxaam Swne ' .X Ya ave C ' 1 h '07 X I Advisomsjjgndcrs, 2j:gwul2d5rlKiS Aft Danlhfxgx X 9' ren . Xgpw 7 Ken W, Ke Y War k New Soho mm . - , c- me X St vo righti igixekiaexwslilchswwi Satbdvkwilasli'-OV Dave OW: e n3,Cher' n wehh Z GOxe 5 NT R A MC Morse ' Amen from RKCXXBI Bohn . Shop, Texoskyv Grove, SMHQKKMSYYQY anydxn Bl WCSXCY 160 'Ala X9 Y yanC01 D09 YW ' ' tx 'YhomasR2kx,, gd Nic o OND Vichy C Advjso Cft to ROW K Zeta Tau Zeta Tau is the newest local sorority on campus. Its purposes are to unite its nieiuhers in the bonds of sincere and lasting friendship and to help them seek those quali- ties which will help prepare theni for the lives they are to lead. To become a sister in the sorority, one must main- tain at least a l.O quality point average and must show outstanding qualities in cliarnc'te1', scholarship, and leader- ship. The officers for this year are: Lucia Olesnevieh President ................ . . Vice President .. .. Maiy Lou Holla Yvonne Packroni Secretary .... . . Carol Kovaeh Treasurer . . . . . . Advisor . . . . Miss Pauline Glod to Z T Y E! A - -?, sr t Q , 1. .ak vu. ,Ag Y 1' L - -V. u YZ X 4 5. 1 A a 3. ,, t 1 F130 N, Qlod f 190145. I QFOI I3 Yvon right: Oxqc ne P1 Jflnct U 'i M71-j r' 17 :Ck ' OI 1 P, FOI' FH. - IC Glffvan-,Uh P01-It HJ Mlry Iqlioi .IC1'f ICI7 V. A Orc-ro aol, I Ted? Zen , :Won Bri Roscmqrllofi Ludow, MI,gS . pm . ughrnqn jfd Spicoh-3 gimme. GTuccc-111' S , I ., , H ,V Uljsky A4676 Fordon, M 701111 3171.111 1 o - ' a 1' Ima ehrmgeys Cuslmlil SXIVTII Sch he M ' 1 an.: Opnor al-shall, In Knight, WI-Univ S I ' Afhldely hmlko, S . 161 I n Mllnk hIrlCy , Maxine 15 1 17 7 I I up- s JV A 1 'gl vw' P ,n nm, V 'Q JJ' M 2 M WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO 4 l I' ff Every girl, upon enrollment at Califor- nia State College, automatically becomes a member of the Women's Athletic Association. The main purpose of this organization is to create an interest in sports among the women of the college. Awards are given to girls who have earned points through participation in various sports. The sponsor is Miss Louise Hildreth. FRONT ROW, left to right: Naomi Russell, Faye Schrock, Elaine Manown, Virginia Martin. BA CK ROW: Karen Rcevcs, Beverly Ragcr, Charlotte Mollncr, Mary Florian. u 'on q , Pu '1 1 YH 9-v , '- g .f . ' , fu: ' ' iq. fr 'H f C rn N., F i nn X17 f:'r Q .1 G' M1 by 2. . Q , ef 4 f -X-, u: ' . -L ' , ,,.-:E-E:L -1- J-1 'X . BLUT .:Eg::fEfEfES:5gf-Ilfffsgzfrf EEg1jj ,4q. :frm 5555Qgjggsggzfzf,zrglgfglm15,5 . 1.,. ,lil ..v. lf, MII. Y' 0 QS XXX L' QT .E Q .,., ,.:.,.:,.1:1: 5 .fkiiffiff SIJOIRTQ Fix li .? ,f, 9 - 0 ' nan f :,.A., pyf.-. , f Y A' o vid. '-Z bf-5' '7 - Q- gl 4 'Y H .:F'1wf. 7 .f ' . ff' U ' 'af A f ,N G My W2 3925 'lk 1 J - : ' 1 - ' 'fx . h X - ix: Trrp? ' Q ,-.- QQ 5, Q 7 THIS IS N 1960 RESULTS Indiana State College .... 14 Lock Haven State College ..... 21 St. Vincent College ...... . Shippensburg State College . .. Slippery Rock State College .. O 6 7 Clarion State College .... 13 West Liberty State College . 0 Edinboro State College . 13 C.S.C. ...... 33 C.S.C. ...... 19 C.S.C. . . . . 6 C.S.C. ...... 25 C.S.C. ...... 25 C.S.C. ..,... 21 C.S.C. . . . . 7 C.S.C. ...... 21 Q., . va.. I AV al .gi '-741.4-. . , . I. 6 xt Just part Of thc game. He's all right . . . still in one piece. Really a rough and tumble game! -,f ,trg ' ' -n , A... .ww - ff, 'F . 'EM 'P' ' -tw 'ff , -1 ,. . I 'x . 1 A T..t, .MA It started on a beautiful day, and ended on a cold, shivery day - the 1960 foot- ball season at California State College. Extremely rough play dominated the first game, as the Vulcans destroyed Indi- ana State College's Indians 33-1-l. High- lights of the game included Carl Crawley's 85 yard return of the opening kickoff, and Frank Bernadowskiis 64 yard return of an interception. Lock Haven State College's Bald Eagles sprang an upset as they beat California 21-19 in the next game. This turned out to be California's lone loss of the year. California then turned spoiler as they knocked St. Vincent Collegeis Bearcats from the ranks of the undefeated 6--O. Harry Ellsworth ran 66 yards for the Vul- can tally. Homecoming at Shippensburg State College was tarnished as the Vulcans battered the Raiders 25--6. They re- turned a favor the California fans didn't appreciate in 1959. Slippery Rock State Collegels Rockets were undefeated until the Vulcans blasted them 25-7. Halfback, Phil Clifford, scored two touchdowns in the game. Encountering Clarion State College's Golden Eagles proved to be one of the Vulcans, most exciting games. California was losing l3-71 however, they came from behind to clinch a 21-13 decision. Rain and mud proved to be too much in California's game with VVest Liberty State College. Neither team could do much. California's break came when tackle, Francis West, picked up a Hill- topper fumble and ran 27 yards for the only touchdown of the game. California won 7---0. In the cold, barren wastes of Edinboro State College, the Vulcans finale was played. The Vulcans ended the season in glory defeating the Red Raiders 21-13. It is pitiful how two pointslin the Lock Haven game could make such a differ- ence. 84 ff C871 looks like hc wants to dance. '1 3AEiSQ5tE?gFEg3 of Q is f -E4 33 551 gl Q' : '31 h 78 W7 x74 Mr. Theodore Ncmcth .smdig gfihb 1'- Q ' I -3 P 9 ul- 6 Thc famous Ellsworth holcl In formation for another cxcltmg play I lla -uv-sun-qi 5'1Cf1+1WXwf+. ff-'nf1'w , QM. :A . .5 ,V '. .A . J - I Iii... .-N5-'l +A ' J' , iMH:w-ifmufgf ll4YEiffff was'- hhxyx ao---. lai r'-lf ll l . ,E f. 'A 1 'Q 3 .Ns 'NR fn A , ...J-I Come on John! Show 'cm what you can do Harry! 4 x ,, '4' r .f-f '-n t J ma- ur f' 'XVII X 'sf'-' , .,,, , ,QL A W' 'fit' w5'3'w'2 Q' mm.-aw. 95.10 ia. Fort Pitt, anyone? 1 - , il BASKETBALL 1960-61 Coach Eugene Hester, and John Cochenour his student as- sistant, struggled through a sea- son with only two wins and 16 losses. The two wins the Vul- cans cupped were against the Edinboro Raiders and Shippens- burg State College. Alan James, veteran center for the Vulcans, played his last game for California against Lock Haven's five. Alan James had an average of 26 points for the last four games of the sea- son but it didn't seem to help the Vulcan cause. Bernadowski, Artis, Krevetski, Kulak, Mon- roe, Shrump, McDonald, Hart- man and Samartin were the members of CSC's squad that saw action on the courts. These men deserve credit for stick- ing out the season. LQ it 1 'f X R ru: i - K Mfr -- 0 -rx ,a ,, I, -! -- - 6 ,H sf-. 1' N-41 - . U MQ L You'Il have to 4 A. QL if reach higher than A1lcn's elbow if you expect to 5' - 4.4- W3 5, N X irq-A-4 UR' P 'Q 3 4 Two more points for Bccrnadowski? 'S IN, 1 1 K 1 n ,x fix XFN, A 1 . -K f P .f-I-., .1 s., ,,,4.. ' B fig Af ar , 1 0 F0 vivo: l O ::' C Ir.: - X f Basketball Squad FRONT ROW, left to right: Frank Krevctski, Frank Bcrnadow- Larry Kalchthaler, Harold Gillette, Assistant Coach John Coche- ski, Alan James, Ewing Bell, Art Artis, Tom Shrump, SECOND naur. BACK ROW: Tom Zagar, Charles Weaver, Steve George, ROW: Ed McDonald, Andy Bchrary, Larry Samartin, Bill Mon- Don Yost. roe, Erman Hartmann. THIRD ROW.' Coach Eugene Hester, I XM Tgqi' i ,. 'ima X ll - I t , , tw- , I ff :Q QW ' v I X i' xl r X l . 5. uf ,xmi Q' 3 1 'I 2 I , ' ,A w l This is the way Hold it, Nick! 174 R - fr M, 'N KJ' Q' HY - . Wow, look at that boy shoot! '9 ' 3 2 3 1 li I F09 we like it. J ,. 1 , 4 1 in ' Hey, what do I do now? You can t say these two arcn t wrapped up in what they rc doing. C.S.C S Bloomsburg State Col- lege was the site of the 19th annual state college wrestlng --tournament --on March 3-4. California ended the tourna- ment with three teams under themg Clarion, Kutztown, and Slippery Rock. Lock Haven took first position and Bloomsburg came in second. Mike Funk, in the 115 pound class, came in fifth place in the state tourna- ment. Harbert of Shippensburg took the championship. 123 Pound Class Joel Bowser, in the 123 lb. class took fourth position in the state. Simons from Lock Haven took the championship as usual because last year he was cham- pion in the state college con- ference, NAC, NCAA and NA IA and also came in fifth in the world at the Olympics in Rome last year. Litzengex' and Lacey both lost in the quarter-finals with Pow- ell of Lock Haven taking the championship in the 130 pound class and Wulizer of Lock Ha- ven being the champion in the 137 pound class. fconlt -- pg. 178D XIIIRQE, PRETZEL BE DERS Oh, comc on! Wrestling Team FRONT ROW, left to right: McPherson, Bordo, Ellsworth, B. Bow- THIRD ROW: Dr. Marisa, Claus, Karchin, Roberts, Hixinbaugh ser, J. Bowser, Blitzingcr, Drcsmich, Wise. SECOND ROW: Chcll- Mr. Ross - Coach. man, Rapchak, Marek, Dillcy, Fogcl, Natale, Glass, Cunningham. lx Now, if only I could get his arm out of thc way. Joe Dresmich pinned his op- ponent in his first match, but lost to Kottmeyer of Millers- ville, who later became cham- pion in the 157 pound class. William Gower, in the 167 pound class, lost his match on three referees' decisions be- cause of a scoreless tie after 11 minutes. Dixon of Bloomsburg became state champion. 177 Pound Class George Bordo, in the 177 lb. class met Best of Slippery Rock and took him 5-3. Bordo then met with Manning and was pin- ned early in the match. Man- ning became state champion in the 177 pound class. Gerry Cun- ningham vsas pinned in his first match and Gauson of Blooms- burg became state champion. Champion Bull McPherson, in the un- limited division took Schroch of Indiana, Luksik of Slippery Rock, and Lawhead of Ship- pensburg, to become state champion. McPherson only had one point scored against him in the entire toumament!! Oh, what agony! What did you say? Al Basone gives Z1 helping hzmd ' :QS-F 1.,3f'9 ' 535 ' I ,X 1' fn a 37 , . . , . an C,L iv: . -L .X The thinkers of the wrestling team - Dr. Pavlak and Mr. Ross, head coach 5, If X7 1 I A 1' 1, L ,nv.,..-ff ,.,, M., wr 5 :V W . 4 -43. A f,4.f-'iff' ZZWQ f rg!-vrtf :ff . - - -4' .. .V-fi, 4 Home BASEBALL - 1960 ,ff , by X-X N California State College's baseball team had a good year, finishing with a record of 8 wins and 2 loses. The only defeats of the season went to Slippery Rock State College. The record shows that the time and effort spent by the coaches and the boys payed off in the end. It was a season of which any school could be proud and C.S.C. is proud of this team. 3, .' .'-,,,4..v.,x-7:3'f,pf..gr-,, G Lk-, . 3-. E-15, -, 11 f'23'w I sf - - .- -., - - 1. ' ..4' -5 v,-... -. . -, - -- -' Q ,. FRONT ROW left to right: Bob Schmielcr, Fran Celaschi, Art Ar- Joe Sarra, John Greer, Dan McCallaster, Frank Krevetski, Mike tis Tony Soukovich, Ewing Bell, Pete Bcndale, Bruce Dalcanton, Perry, Bill Monroe, Ron Tate, Don Yost, Ermin Hartman, Mitch Bill Franlek Bill Stykcs. BACK ROW: Vic Furiga, Roger Hough, Bailey-Coach. 180 rv ' 'l 0 5 Q av M- 1 Qi K 5' . ' . 1 -f,i',' 5 f ' 'l H ywq- Wx'xNffM' me 5 kd ,, 1 'lb ,Y .IN A tv , -bw hcrc. lf 'I H, Q, 4 vw, ix M 2 'I A .1 ' 'iw 'M - ' . Q95 ' 1- Mg. , . Y- -49.5. n,.,wu 'myfhwmk ' '-,,,w-Qielffglvsf. fr X ww -Q:fm J7wa'1'14QM.:fw7?fW. 3 Ju, ff . l. F' A r ..', . 15, , v ' .ww .V W -.fe . ff- ,X V, , my . r,-. 1, H.. .U Q va?7V..L,',3..1.L,, ,ti j V , ' A'-P , '- wx b s A ,'W, 'Z Ry' wall 5 Baseball Coach, Mitch Bailey N wan L , i -MJ-.-w-, Au- f-1 V.. ' xtljr'-zen, 'Yauw' If v t fp .x7r4,,g, N A. 4- Ln Ml mi H4 'J . 1.'a,.:'w-g , 1 .8 ,E X4 . fl .a H, my 1 . . -,M I.-LW ., M SEQ' rin nuff. X, 1. wr , aww ... .1 1 y an I rf L v ., I 4 .. 'N VW Q'-M ' pt FQ N '4- ux . ,V ,,H.. ' I .K X mc, . 4' N w1w,x . ,, A . '---,-,wwf ., - - in '. .- e, U' ' - -fu Now listen here - do what I tell you to do! -.. N- 45 '. 1 Y P 4 .,,.e,.,i ,. V K mudv 1 . M' Q, 5' . W, W, I Q, Q ,, - , . W l Wggzpcq x .M . -Mar' fix. - .y.,, N 4. Q v . xx -WW X' r ' ' K ' , , 2 1 - -. Aw ,m.-v',:,wkYug3,QN Q Hes' 1. A Q-' . ' ' 5,,mgk.p1 mi7aQ5,,,3?afQ,-y?Q K ' ' x '- f u . A X 1 5747 , if 4: AV? Q. gk .. A ' Q-1 Q My-xgxf mg - W U ,, A -25.1, ,V V wfgr.. vg,xQ5k.ug,,y , Lg 3 1-P -L -QE-. 'Y q'V'F XA'f3aL'.n,,LifFbSSM , ri . QWIVV gi , TENNIS - 1960 The annual fall tennis tournament started on Wednesday, Sep- tember 14, 1960, with Mr. Paul E. Ross, tennis coach, and Mr. Allen G. Welsh, assistant coach, at its head. The double elimination tournament, which had 32 participants at the beginning, is held to give Mr. Ross and Mr. Welsh an indi- cation as to the strength of the tennis team in the spring and, more importantly, to give an opportunity for all those students interested in tennis a chance to participate. , Tennis Team FRONT ROW, left to right: Michael Berchok, Bemard Smeloski, Edward Nicholanco, James Marzano. BACK ROW: Mr. Allen Welsh - Asst. Coach, William Grove, Franklin Bishop, Goswin Boner, Joseph Merante, Mr. Paul Ross - Head Coach. 'A ' fs' it br V I l rx, 'kv W 4 ' J 4 ., ,-M I Cigh 6 ' 9 Q 0 f v 1 I ' y :lil ,rr ,U -43 ainnaondnnai Q A J Aiwa-W .Q ?t6:e'ri'1 X ,f QQ. s aQRE -4 O 9 v 75 M if 1' ' A ,gig 'hifi' A Vg,-,U . iffy. H- X ' 0 Y. 1 2i .' A ' y M1 K iifg fa 1 Jw V1 Nijg f , P 1 'Q s' f fa as c , f7k!3Q 5i tivigfwqa H G ' 9: .gf x if fig' gi kk' ez i 'vi If ,- K V . :Inq I f- 5 , 1960 Ogo VX l so 'ooo ' 0 , eo , 1 0 ' West Liberty State College Marietta College ....... Wheeling College ....... Frostburg State College . . Slippery Rock State College Clarion State College .... Slippery Rock State College Indiana State College .... Washington St Jefferson . . Fairmont State College . . . West Virginia Wesley . . . Frostburg State College . . Indiana State College Clarion State College .... West Liberty State College Wheeling College ....... g Results um 7M 10 3 mn 1272 8M 5 8 vm 7 4M un, 10 13M QW csc. ...... M csc 4M e.s.e. ...... 5 ese. ...... 15 csc. ...... M csc. ...... 2M csc em csc. ...... 10 csc. ...... 7 csc. ...... W C.S.C C.S.C C.S.C C.S.C C.S.C C.S.C. ..... . . ...... 8 ion . ...... M . ...... 5 . ...... fm ,M X' V + 'f P ii' f W'f'F2'47f,,-,4.aw.4z: .. - A..---.gn 4 .V In TH ,NZ I ' -1, Egg' 7:10 . , - - ,, l In ,,-,1j- X - 5 Q A -if-, . .,, . X. 'L-3 '.'- I 'rsfgggir-.-.ivsvfih :A-L? J., A .A f..-M,-.':-:Frei Missa- . P 4. 1' x ' 1 'M 'Iyar 'rd Q -A fx' E it 3. -ni' . figs, f'- - .mu , 45 . 5: , ,v.5-.ip Xltgqfw 1- :gg L.,..'ff1,i:.'-4 J.. 'J 6,21 . .1 ui' 155' Q ? I' l VZ,-'f 'i, ' 1- Y' ff' 7 ,fe-ifjfisz-..:., mtl ff, if H ' ' ' .' ' lx i I ' usa' 'Z 'K rv 'Ni 8 ' 1 ,af 5 - 5 v , 5., - - It 5 : I l ' ' V '- ry 1 '. Q 1 ' avg , ' I fig., , 5 Golf Team 4 nl 5 il You have to size up the ball from every angle. FRONT ROW, left to right: Art Shaw, Tom Tully, Mike Kovach, Allen Kinder. BACK ROW: Coach Eugene Hester, Richard Zibrida, Don Mcgahan, Ronald Sarkctt, Tom Odor- eich, Paul Ghilani, Ed Drotos, Ira Fast. U' I' ... .'-.3 J' fi Yin 101-Inu F5 ,. i What's this - a private caddy? I ' 1 CZ -gf-gif' ,z -, . if x 3 x X X, fy.. nh -,nn Art Shaw getting a pointer from Coach Hcstcr New rule or something? Ron, what are you doing with your left foot? .,! 5 J A X I 0 .S Ji ,X K I 1 X av, g.,.f rf ,. h -fa.. if'- 'Jr if FE' ,kvv r QU 2' fl ,,.f. i .' . 45 qw . s . s L K Wf' J, RFI'-Y' SMILE A WHILE Laughter Laughing is the cheapest luxury man enjoys. It stirs up the blood, expands the chest, electrifies the nerves, clears away the cobwebs from the brain, and gives the whole system a cleansing rehabilitation. Something Missing A minister, who always read his sermons, placed his text on the pulpit about half an hour before the service. One young member of his congregation surreptitiously removed the last page of the manuscript one Sunday. Preaching vigorously, the minister came to the words, So Adam said to Eve . . . Turning the page, he was horrified to discover the final page was missing. As he riflied through the other pages, he gained a little time by repeating, So Adam said to Eve . . . Then in a low voice, but one which the amplifying system carried to every part of the church, he added, . . . there seems to be a leaf missing. Cappefs Weekly Thatls The Way It Goes A castaway from a wrecked ship was captured by canni- bals. Each day, his arm was cut by a dagger, and the na- tives of the island would drink his blood. Finally, one day, he called the king. You can kill me and eat me if you want, he said, but I'm sick and tired of being stuck for the drinks! QUOTE Fifth Columnist Mike Barry of the Kentucky Irish American has a corre- spondent in New Haven, Conn., whom he describes as a fifth Columnist. He says that for a fifth this gentleman will write a column on anything. The Law Legally the husband is the head of the house, and the pedestrian has the right-of-way. Both are fairly safe until they exercise their rights. UMW journal Humorless? A famous actress was once asked, Why do you think it is that women are so lacking in a sense of humor? God did it on purpose, she answered, so that women would love men instead of laughing at them. UMW journal Love Love in today's world has been defined as oceans of emotions surrounded by expanses of expenses. UMW journal Wedded Bliss After the wedding, the minister patted the groom on the back and told him, Son, God bless you. You are at the end of all your troublesf' A few years later, the young husband met the preacher and threatened to beat him up. What's the matter? the preacher asked in astonish- ment. When you married me, you told me I was at the end of all my troubles! the young man cried. ' The minister smiled, Son, I just didn't tell you which endli' A Woman's Recipe A woman doesnlt ask for much, insists Dorothy Shay, the songstress known as The Park Avenue Hillbillief, In fact it takes only two things to make her really happy - a roof over her head and a man under her thumb. UMW journal Discovery Kissing has an intoxicating effect, asserts a biochem- ist. It's a safe assumption that he wasn't monkeying around with test tubes when he made this discovery. Nanty-Glo journal Only Too True Definition of a parking lot: A place where you pay 50 cents so you won't get a S2 parking ticket while you go to the drug store to buy a 10 cent item for 25 cents. Don M eN eil Success Story The Terre Haute Advocate tells about the hobo who for years slept under bridges and in ditches. Then one night he switched to culverts - and became a man of distinction. Attraction Many girls are attracted to the simpler things in life - men. UMW journal Eye Test An elderly lady was having her eyes examined. The op- tician placed some cards at a distance with the letters XZPTVCH and asked her if she could see them clearly. I can see them clearly, she said, but I can't read Russian. UMW journal Friends If nobody smiled, and nobody cared and Nobody helped us along, If every moment looked after itself and Good things always went to the strong, If nobody thought just a little about you and Nobody cared about me, And we stood all alone, in the battle of life, What a dreary old world this would be. Life is sweet, just because of the friends we have made And the things which in common we share, We want to live on, not because of ourselves, But because of the people who care. It is doing and giving for somebody else, On which all life's splendor depends, And the joy of this world, when you've summed it all up, Is found in the making of friends. Quiet Talker An American was seated opposite a nice lady in the compartment of an English railway car. For several min- utes he chewed his gum in silence. Then the old lady leaned forward. It's nice of you to try to make conversa- tion, she said, but I must tell you that Iim terribly deaf. RWDS U Record Modern Equation One of the biggest troubles with success these days is that its recipe is about the same as that for a nervous break- down. Penn State Mining Society Newsletter Forewaming F irst-grader to his four-year-old brother: The smart thing for you to do is not to learn to spell your first word. The minute you learn to spell cat you're trapped 5 from then on the words get longer and harder. C.E. Barton Expose A union researcher in Washington, D.C., liked the looks and sound of a North African camel-skin tourist bag ad- vertised in a magazine. So he sent an order to Tunisia. Eventully the bag was delivered, and, giving it a once- over, he discovered in a small inside pocket a scrap of paper bearing this handlettered note: Dear Union Fellow, Don't anyone by fuled. This camel skin luggige was not made by union men. In fact, when alive the camels were not handled by union men. In fact, this is not camels skins, this are goat skins. p PAI Recognize It? Ollie James gives the sports car owner's description of the U.S. standard automobile: It is a four-eyed, two- horned, pink and purple ethyl eater. . Anonymous A Cautious Man Testifying in court, the plaintiff who was suing the rail- road braced himself stifHy in the witness box as the defense counsel started cross-examination. You say you were hurt in the accident? the attorney asked. That's right, the witness said. X Then, at the time of the accident, when you were asked if you were injured, pursued the attomey, why did you say that you weren't? The witness shuffled his feet. It's like this, he said. Me and my horse and wagon, we didn't see no train com- ing so we started across the itracks. Next thing you know there's this train and we're knocked in the ditch. You never saw such a mess. I'm flat on my back with my feet up in the air, my horse is the same way, and the wagon is turned upside dovtmf' Interrupted the lawyer: But when the engineer asked you how you were, you said 'okay.' First things first, replied the witness. The engineer comes over and sees the horse's leg is broken, so he goes and gets a gun and shoots the horse. And then he comes over to me and asks if I'm hurt. Sure I told him I was okay. UMW journal Accountable A New England farmer went over his wife's accounts every week. One week he found occasion to rebuke her. Look here, Hester, he said, mustard plasters, 50 cents, three teeth extracted, S2. There's 82.50 in one week spent for your own private pleasure. Do you think I'm made of money? C. E. Barton ' For The Asking A youthful figure is something you get when you ask a woman her age. Foreign Relations Did you hear about the fellow who wrote to the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs and asked how to have an affair with an Indian? RWDS U Record Fair Guess Two little boys were gazing at a. zebra in the zoo. What a funny animalln said one. What is it? I don't knowj' replied the other. But I think it's a sports model donkeyf' UMW journal Modem Miss The modern girl isn't interested in a man who is a go- getterg she wants one who's already got it. Ouote Success Story Behind every successful man there stands a woman - and the Internal Revenue Service. One to take the credit and the other cash. Will Conway Every Right A cynical-minded gentleman was standing in front of an exhibition of local art talent labeled Art Objects. Well, he announced to the attendant in charge, I can't say I blame Art for objecting. UMW journal Pot Sweetener A GI from the West Virginia coal Helds, newly arrived in England, was having his first go at poker with some Brit- ish Tommies. I'll bet two pounds, said one of his new acquaintances. Looking again at the royal flush he held, the confident West Virginian announced: Ah'll just raise you a couple tons! Eugene Robertson ' Suspicious I am beginning to suspect, said the bridegroom, that your mother has a low opinion of me. Whatever makes you think that?'l asked the bride. Replied the groom, Those towels she gave us are marked HERS and IT. UMW journal No Squawk The sweetest music to any woman's ear is another woman playing second Hddle. New York Post No Cash Some people never do anything on time except buy. Saturday Evening Post Vamoose The none too experienced hunter from the city drove up to an old guideis cabin in the country, introduced himself, and said? A friend who belongs to the rod and gun club thinks you could help me bag a moose. Rod and gun club, eh? said the grizzled guide. He looked dourly at the visitor's light-calibered rifle and grunted: You wound a bull moose with that pea shooter, mister, and right away you'll be joinin' the 'My God - and run' club! Terre Haute Advocate Open Season on Romance When a bachelor says, I do, there are a lot of things from then on that he doesn't. Matrimony is like an institution of learning - Man loses bachelor's degree and wife acquires a master's. Challenge A pilot, who flew in China during the early days of World Warr II, told of a pep talk the Commanding Officer of his outfit gave on the eve of a bombing raid. Men,'l said the C.O., This is the toughest job we've ever tackled. Our planes are shot and there's a bad storm coming up. We take off at six sharp and we'll be lucky if one out of five gets back alive. Now, don't forget - six o'clock sharp. And if any man here is even 30 seconds late - he don't get to go. American Weekly It's So People who drink before they drive are putting the quart before the hearse. Lorain Labor Leader What's The Use? Shed a tear for the poor American industrialist. Every time he comes up with something new, the Russians invent it a week later and the japanese make it cheaper. International Teamster Really A local busybody, unable to contain her curiosity any longer, asked an expectant mother point-blank whether she was going to have a baby. Oh, goodness, no, the young woman said pleasantly. I'm just carrying this for afriendf' Almanac Bits of Wisdom If Patrick Henry thought that taxation without repre- sentation was bad, he should see how bad it is with repre- sentation. A pat on the back, though but a few vertebrae removed from a kick in the pants - is miles ahead in results. BITS OF WISDO The room was hushed, the speaker mute, He'd left his speech in his other suit. The Real Secret of Happiness is not what you give or what you receive - it's what you SHARE. Things aren't as bad as they look - They couldn't be. If you're tired of reading about the evils of smoking - give up reading. A motorist can carve his own tombstone by chiseling in traffic. Too many people just aren't equipped to attend a meet- ing of minds. Getting an idea should be like sitting down on a pin 3 it should make you jump up and do things. A blind date is when you expect to meet a vision and she turns out to be a sight. When God measures man, He puts the tape around the heart, not the head. It's always the woman who pays - but look at whose money she uses. Some husbands are real comforters while others are just wet blankets. Nothing is more irritating than not being invited to a party you wouldn't be caught dead at. It's great to be great, but its greater to be human. The moon not only pulls the oceans back and forth to cause tides 3 it often stops cars along side roads. Money doesn't talk these days - it just goes without saying. Before marriage a man declares that he will be master of his home or know the reason why. After marriage he knows the reason why. Always listen to the opinions of others. It probably won't do you any good, but it will them. Itis better to tighten your belt than lose your pants. It wouldn't be so bad if civilization were only at the crossroads, but this is one of those cloverleaf jobs. By the time he whispers, we were made for each other, she's already planning alterations. The man who lives only for himself runs a mighty small business. For fixing things around the house, nothing beats a man who's handy with a checkbook. You can't take it with you. . .You can't even keep it while you're here. You can always tell a well informed man - his views are the same as yours. ' Money may not be everything, but it is a great consola- tion until you have everything. A college education shows a man how very little other people know. A reckless driver is one who passes you on the highway in spite of all your car will do. In some marriages most troubles are relative. Thrift is a wonderful thing - And who hasn't wished his ancestors had practiced more. Speaking of trade relations, almost everyone would like to. Will Rogers used to say: Women may not be much, but they're the best opposite sex we have. One of the most likely uses of atomic energy seems to be the cooking of the world's goose. To err is human - but generally a much better excuse is demanded. The biggest difference between amnesia and magnesia is that the fellow with amnesia doesn't know where he is going. Flattery will get you somewhere -- so start talking. In the nation's capital there are three great American parties - Democratic, Republican, and cocktail. AUTOGRAPHS If 1 Q w7f'Lf , K' .1 . 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