Long Beach City College - Saga Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1963 volume:

A ROAD TD SUCCESS There are many forms of success; personal success, financial success, social suc- cess, ad infinitum. Each person sets his own goals and each person tries to meet his own standards. The student has chosen his road to success; it is a road which includes increasing his knowledge and developing his intellect. The road is rough, but is It a road seldom regretted? Saga is a section of this road, planned to bring back some of the happy mem- ories for the people who have worked so hard to make the spring semester, 1963, a success. It is with a great deal of pride and pleasure that the Long Beach City College Saga staff dedicates this book to the graduating class of ' 63 with the forward word of GO! PRESENTING . . . r ' : - it - A.. ' : Itr. «f ' ' ♦ « t- ,.- ' i . Long Beach City College 4901 East Carson No. 2 Vol.7 TABLE OF CONTENTS SEMESTER REVIEW 4 CABINET 7 AWS — KASSAI - iO AMS — NORSEMEN _ „ 13 PUBLICATIONS 1 6 FORUMS 9 SPORTS - 21 CRA - 37 INTRAMURALS _ _ 39 ART - 42 DRAMA - 44 MUSIC 48 CLUBS - 53 FACULTY _ - 7 3 EVENING CAMPUS _ _ 83 GRADUATION 88 ADVERTISING 94 THE SEMESTER IN By Mary Callos The last flurrj- of activity ending the school year always comes in the spring time with the arrival of spring con- certs and tours, plays, forums. Evenings at Eight and spring sports. In The Evenings at Eight series, the Theater Arts De- partment produced The Playboy of the Western World. A successful presentation of Mark Twain, alias Hal Hol- brook who disguised himself as the famous author, was the second Evenings at Eight of the spring semester. An exhibit of contemporary paintings on display in the Long Beach City College Art Gallery was sponsored by the day and night student bodies in February. The Supreme Court and the Communist Party started the spring semester of forums, followed by various speak- ers including members of the LBCC faculty. Gilbert and Sullivan ' s comic operatta Trial by Jury was staged in the campus auditorium by the LBCC Choir. The cast consisted of 62 members. Choir also participated in the Kith annual International Folk Dance Festival at the Pliilharnionic Auditorium in April. The LBCC Choir is the first junior colleg choir to be awarded the honor of participation in the event. Band clima.xed an eventful year when they gave a Con- cert in the Park in remembrance of the old custom. The program consisted of Sousa marches and selections from the annual s|)ring tour. A riotious all-male show was given by the Associated Men Students, highlighting their spring semester. In addi- tion, AMS sponsored popular surf films. Associated Women Students held activities throughout the semester, including snacktimes and receptions. The annual Spring Sing was a success this year when campus clubs and groups compe ted and presented an eve- ning of entertainment. Proceeds went to scholarships and charity groups. Just as in the fall semester, rushing played an active role as clubs chose new members for the semester. AWS held a rush tea, while AMS held an open house for all those interested. While all this was gfiiiig on, the ASB Cabinet was busy jdanning and carrying out a full semester. The semester of events began with the student government conference held at Mt. San Antonio College. Toward the end of the semester, Cabinet held a rummage sale. To report all events occurring on campus was the All- American Viking, whose photographers succeeded in win- ning three awards at the State Journalism Association Con- vention held at the Disneyland Hotel. One of the busiest semesters in the history of the Radio- and Television Guild was this spring semester. A 15 min- ute program was pres ented every Sunday evening on the local KFOX radio station and the regular campus activities were continued. VOICES SING OUT. The Long Beach City Col- lege Choir under the direction of Wayne Sard participated in many song productions this pMt semester. REVIEW No one was idle this spring semester; the activities pro- gram was in full gear. Elntertainment was provided; intel- lectual programs, sports, and other events kept the stu- dents busy when they weren ' t studying. Elections and finals provided activity towards the end of the semester. To climax a successful and eventful year was the ASB Prom and the special banquets held by various groups. Graduation culminated the entire school year, leaving only an empty campus full of memories of the year. BACKSTAGE: Steve Arena lends a helping hand to Rebecca Jack- son as they prepare for the dranna production The Playboy of the Western World. - - wm Ik. ' ' y , 4— SPRING RUSHING BEGINS. Rushing is an active event during spring. Girls met mennbers of social clubs during a rush tea. OFF AND RUNNING: The Viking baseball team hit hard and fielded well to win the Metropolitan conference crown. Semester Review ■ T.- - J I ONE OF MANY: One of many track- men who broke records for the Vikes this year was sprinter Tim Russell. VIKING BAND TRAVELS. Dennis Mashburn, band member, stands be- fore a Greyhound Bus before leaving on tour during the spring semester. The band traveled to San Bernardino, Big Bear and Antelope Valley. PRE-REGISTRATION: As one semester ends, another is al- ready under way with prereg- istration for the next semester taking place. s T U SERVICE ELLA C. LEWIS Assistant to the Dean of Activities d VERNMENT ORIAN M. LANDRETH Associate Doan, Activities INTRODUCING YOUR SPRING SEMESTER 1963. ASB CABINET AND ADVISORS. NORM MORROW ASB President SHIELA POLING ASB Secretary MONTE NITZKOWSKI Advisor ASB Not realizing what tasks were to be set before .them, the Spring Semester ASB Cabinet first met in January, 1962. This legislative body had charge of Spring Sing, Evenings-at-Eight and the Instal- lation Banquet, which will be held the night of the Spring Prom on June 13. The Cabinet was under the leadership of ASB President Norm Morrow. He coordinated the people and needs of the school and kept the student leaders working together harmoniously. Morrow also served as exo-facto member of all committees pertaining to student government. ASB Vice-President Dana Ferris was responsible for scheduling and planning all ASB elections. She was also in charge of club eligibility folders. A complete record of all acts and transactions of the Cabinet was kept by Sheila Poling, ASB Sec- retary. Official ASB correspondence was also han- dled by this efficient secretary. Nancy Martin, ASB treasurer, had to balance the ASB budget and sign all orders for disbursements from student body funds. JOHN ALLEN AMS President RICHARD FUKUHARA Rep. of Athletics PAT DOLPHIN Rep. of Arts A LUNCHEON WAS SPONSORED BY THE CABINET Cabinet DANA FERRIS ASB Vice President Representative of AWS Carol Shier served as president of AWS this semester. She was in charge of the AWS Rummage Sale and AWS spring ban- quet. AMS representative was John Allen. He had charge of the AMS Talent Show on March 8 and two surf films on April 27 and May 4. Pat Dolphin sei-ved on the Cabinet as Represnta- tive of Arts. She was chairman of the Evenings-at- Eight Committee and planned the Spring Prom. Acting as mediator between the publications staff and Cabinet was Cheryl Linscott. Representative of Publications. She handled both Viking and Saga bud- gets ' and was in charge of the Publications Banquet. Representing the Student Body on Cabinet was Mary Graves. .She was in charge of this year ' s Spring Sing and was also instrumental in making pepster tryouts s uccessful. Dick Fukuhara, Representative of Athletics, sup- er ' ised all athletic events of the student body. He was chairman of the Athletic Commission and a member of the CRA Board. MARY GRAVES Rep. of Student Body NANCY MARTIN ASB Treasurer CAROL SHIER AWS President CHERYL LINSCOTT Rep. of Publications JM — 1 i P 1 V W f p AWS ADVISORY BOARD Members are, from left, row one: Betty Jerauld , second vice-president; Carol Shier, president; Lori Hahn, first vice-president. Row two: Cathy Eagen, recording secretary; Molly Saxlund, CRA representative; M. J. Keown, treasurer; Linda Boutwell, Kassai representative; Lauren McColloch, freshman representative; Judy Howe, cor- responding secretary. Row three: Paula Walker, advertising; Sheryl Wilson, courtesy; Sue Luoma, reception; Jean Mur- ray, hospitality; Linda Doleial, office; Nanci Lewis, friendship; LaNaya Gillmore, memo; Karen Tilley, Viking; Paula Burnet, ways and means. ASSOCIATED W( By Sue Prunty The Associated Women Students have participated in many activities which have constituted a full and activi semester of school service. To start the semester, a general meeting was held in the student lounge. The semester ' s program was dis- cussed and the freshman representative was nominated. Sorority rushing was then handled by AWS. A joint tea featuring a fashion show was held along with the traditional rush teas. Preference blanks were filled out, bids were mailed, and intiations were held by the. re- spective clubs. A semesterly conference was held on March 1 at East Los Angeles College. It was jointly sponsored by the Associated Women Students and the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Workshops were held in which AWS programs were compared and discussed. Scholarship Honors Day was the next event to be held by AWS. All five Long Beach high schools partici- pated in this event, which consisted of a luncheon, a program, and a tour of the campus. It was handled by the Hospitality Committee. The only snacktime of the spring semester was held on March 15. The theme was Wearin ' O ' the Green, and it featured a fashion show. The Friendship Com- mittee handled this function. American Field Service students were given a campus A RATHER QUIET moment is shown for the nor- mally very active AWS office. Perhaps the clock on the wall tells the story; it ' s 12:30, lunchtime. SNACKTIMES ARE HANDLED by various AWS committees. Shown above is a fall semester event. This semester the Friendship Committee presented the Wearin ' O ' the Green. MEN STUDENTS tour on March 29. They were served refreshments by the Viking Committee and heard a speech by Dean Wil- liam E. Keeley. Approximately 100 counselors and other guests from 14 high schools attended an annual luncheon given by AWS. The Reception Cbmmittee was in charge of the fete. A rummage sale was held on May 2 by the Gjm- munity Service Committee. Many students participated by bringing clothes and working at the sale. The semi-annual AWS Awards Banquet was held on June 2 at the Petroleum Club. New Kassais were tapped and awards for AWS service were presented. AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD Members are, from left, row one: Judy Howe, corresponding secretary; Lori Hahn, first vice- president; Carol Shier, president; Betty Jerauld, second vice- president; Lauren McColloch, freshman representative. Row two: Cathy Eagen, recording secretary; Molly Saxlund, CRA representative; Linda Boutwell, Kassai representative; M. J. Keown, treasurer. THE ORDER OF KASSAI The Order of Kassai i llie women ' s honorary service organization at Long Reach City College. Founded in 1928. it is also one of the oldest groups. Memhershiji is composed of the 45 most outstanding wo- men on campus. The purpose of Kassai is to ])erpetuate good-will and serve the college. Members are selected by a board con- sisting of students and faculty members. Among Kassai ' s many activities for the spring semester were assisting the administration in verification and reg- istration; ushering at all of the Evenings at Eight series; selling coffee and cookies to earn money for their annual scholarship given to a deserving graduate; giving an Eas- ter party for children at the Naval Day Nursery ' ; assist- ing at Pepster Tryouts; serving refreshments at the Hon- ors assembly, and ushering and assisting at Graduation exercises. Officers for the spring semester consisted of Linda Bout- well, i)resident; Carol Ann Franks, vice-president; Linda Rubley, recording secretary; Brownie Jones, correspo iding secretary; and Pam Shiell, treasurer. The sponsor for this organization is Miss Eleanor Weiherman. KASSAI MEMBERS are, row I, leff to right: Pat Dolphin, Beverly Rogers, Sue Archer, Linda Boutwell, Carole Anne Franks, Pam Shiell, Gloria Burger, Linda Rubley. Row 2: Kathy Eagen, Mary Callos, Sheila Poling, Betty Jerauld, Shaula Sauerbier, Nancy Mar- tin, Sharron Rokeach, Toni PerrI, Eileen Desmond. Row 3: Dorci Schroeder, Susan Luonna, LaNaya Gilmore, Mary Wheater, Bar- bara Synder, Barbara Riley, Mary Graves, Cheryl Linscott, Sheryl Wilson, Linda Hood, Carol Shier, Nina Policy, Judy Allen, Dana Ferris, Ann Dell, Carol Chowen. «i!i . w f«?«i«a NORSEMEN By Mary Callos Norsi ' nicn, one of Long Beach City College ' s ser- vice clubs, has a goal of develoi)ing and maintaining sincere active school spirit. During two weeks of the spring semester, the Car- son Street campus was adorned with 25 new colorful trash cans. Each were placed in strategic locations around the campus by Norsemen, and each had slo- gans printed on it such as Can Your Litter or Not out There, in Here. The Norsemen program was introduced to the men students jn order to give school service in 1961. Thane was the original men ' s service club, but it was unable to cope with the increased spirit shown by the men on campus. It gave way to this ' present organization. Since its beginning, Norsemen has been under the sponsorship of Monte Nitzkowski and the AMS board members. Norsemen received hours this semester for usher- ing at forums and track meets, at the AMS frolics, and for selling concert and Saga tickets. All men who suceeded in obtaining 30 service hours attended the semesterly AMS banquet which was held at the Knott ' s Berry Farm Steak House. CHIEF NORSEMAN Bob Montenegro (far right) discusses Norsemen sian-ups with, from righr, Mike Drouillard, John Thomas, Gary McFarland, Mike Hayes, and Carl Bloom. FINAL PREPARATIONS ARE MADE BY PARTICIPANTS IN THE AMS TALENT SHOW. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS 14 By John Allen AMS President AMS began the semester with the semesterly Stag Day in which tlie various clubs on campus displayed their awards and achievements. In the following week, the clubs held their first open houses. Their second open houses were held a week later and rushees were selected for pledging. One of the highlights of this semester ' s activities was the Frolics ' 63. Clubs participated by presenting light skits, while members of the sv ■imming team played parts in the walk-ons, staged at unannounced times during the performance. This semester marked the first time Frolics was held at night, and it proved a great success, playing to a sell-out crowd. The AMS is already contemplating next year ' s show. Three integral parts of AMS are Norsemen, Interclub- Council and Intramurals. All have enjoyed success this semester uiulci- the suihtI) leadership of Robert Monte- negro. Doug Reagan, and Ken Myers, respectively. Two other standard offices include treasurer and secre- tary. Ron Drabman, by his excellent handling of funds, has kept expenses at a minimum while the program ran at its maximum. Mike Clark, this semester ' s secretary, instituted the idea of starting a secretary ' s ledger in which all minutes of the semester are kejjt. Money for scholarships was raised by the AMS thro ugh the showing of John Severson ' s surf film The Angrj- Sea on successive Saturday nights. The film, an annual event, will be continued next semester. The semester was ended on June 1 at the semesterly AMS Banquet where many of the outstanding men stu- dents were honored for their service to the school. AMS sponsor is Monte Nitzkowsky. LEADING AMS this semester were, from left: Doug Reagan, Joht Allen president; Mike Clark, secre- tary; Ken Meyers; Ron Drabman, treasurer, and Bob Montenegro. 15 MARY CALLOS Viking editor-in-chief BEN CUNNINGHAM Viking Adviser SUCH LOYAL DEVOTION. Viking page editors listen attentively to instructions for the next issue. Hard work and enthusiasm make up this foursome. From bottom: Lar- ry Noble, features editor; Sue Prunty, activ- ities editor; Chuck Jarred, news editor; Dennis Courtemarche, sports editor. VIKING A goal of All-American rating was again set by spring semester ' s Viking staff under the leadership of Mary Callos, editor-in-chief. Page editors were Chuck Jarred, news editor; Larry Noble, features editor; Sue Prunty, activi- ties editor; and Dennis Courtemarche, sports editor. Serving as photography editor was Rich- ard Fukuhara; exchange editors were Jon May and George Thomjjson; advertising manager was Gary Olson; and artists were Jim Crawford and Ladd Terry. Cheryl Linscott served the Associated Student Body Cabinet as representa- tive of publications. Assignment sheets, page dummies and copy are familiar words among the staffers, and deadlines are things they often dread. The Viking is recipient of the Silver Medal at the State Convention, journalism awards in photography, writing and page layouts from Long Beach State College, and national recog- nition as All-American for 11 semesters in a row. I STAFF MEMBERS SUSAN ASHBROOK RON BEAULAC BOB BITTICK DAVE DANIEL ZINA FLORENTINE RICK HALPERN GLENN HARRIS JACK HOFFMAN KEN KILFOYL JOHN MICHEL FRANK WHITNEY wniiiNtT RY WILSON III I II —Jl SAGA PAUL CRAVEN Saga Adviser SUSAN ASHBROOK Saga Editor RICHARD FUKUHARA Head Photographer One of tfio first junior (ollf jcjs to bogin a scmcsU ' riy iTiiif ii .iric, Sn n has a({uiri put new ideas forth in the magazine, under the editorship of Susan Ashbrook. Editors for spring semester were Rick Almoro, art and music; Mary Callos, pub- lications; Dave Daniel, forums; Richard Fukuhara, sports and photography; Jack Hoffman, intramurals; Chuck Jarred and Cheryl Linscott, copy editors; Ken Mc- Clure, men ' s clubs; Walt Faull, evening section; Sue Prunty, drama; Mary San- chez, faculty; Fred Thompson and Glen Hundley, campus life; Jim Lande, CRA; Jon May, interest clubs, AMS-Norsemen, AWS-Kassai; George Thompson, cabinet and women ' s clubs. Saga photographers were Richard Fuku- hara, head j)hotogra[)her, Ozzie Gayou, Roland Hopkins, Glen Hundley, Jim Lande, Ken McClure, Walt Paul!, Mary Sanchez, Fred Thompson and Bill Thomp- son. Saga is put out each semester and tries to cover every phase of campus life. EDITOR SUE ASHBROOK discusses assignments with Sue Prunty and Walt Paull. MARY SANCHEZ JIM LANDE OZZIE GAYOU RICK ALMERO SUE PRUNTY DON DRURY News Bureau CHERYL LINSCOTT Represenfative of Publications PUBLICATIONS GARY OLSON Advertising Manager GLEN HUNDLEY I GEORGE THOMPSON JON MAY A CHUCK JARRED FRED THOMPSON KEN McCLURE BILL THOMPSON DAVE DANIEL JACK HOFFMAN W ; JOSEPH BOSKIN. PROFESSOR a+ USC, is caught a moment before he begins his talk on Communism and Religion in one of the final forums of the semester. DR. KENNETH APPELGATE pauses on way to audi- torium as ne gets set to speak on the Rise of Soviet Power. Dr. Appelgate instructs history and anthropology on campus. FORUMS By Chuck Jarred Another successful semester of ASB Student Forums was conducted this semester, with a series of lectures re- quested by LBCC students on a poll taken by the Forum committee being presented. Highlighting the spring semester program was the fifth Forum appearance of Dr. Kenneth W. Appelgate, LBCC anthropology instructor. Hi.s discussion included an e.xamination of the factors underlying the founding of the Soviet system and its development as a world power. That program was co-sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma, Foreign Langxiage Honor Society, in recognition of National For- eign Language Week. One of the most amazing phenomena in all history is the founding and rapid growth of the communist state and ideologj% Appelgate stated. From this stems the reality of Soviet power in the present international con- flict, he added. On Wednesday. February 20, the Forum program pre- sented Dr. Fred Krinsky. associate professor of jwlitical science at the University of Southern California, with his revealing The Supreme Court and the Communist Party. Krinskv ' s thesis was concerned with tracing the treat- ment of the Communist Party in a series of cases since 1956 by the United States Supreme Court. Major Edgar C. Bundy was the guest of the student body for the Friday. March 1, Forum when he spoke on The Tactics of the Communist Party. He discussed the organization and structure of the Communist Party in this country and tactics it uses in attempting to further its objectives. An outline study of the Black Muslim movement was presented by Huey P. Shepard. Long Beach attorney, on the Wednesday. March 20. Forum program. His discus- sion included an outline of the background, organization and objectives of the movement and its impact on the larger problems of race relations. Other Forum programs included a color travel-adven- ture film entitled Incomparable Switzerland and another program in the communist series entitled Communism and Religion. Forum officers for this spring included Bob Hill, presi- dent; Gary Olson, moderator; Steve Richardson, secretarj ' - treasurer: Jack Kittinger. historian; and Jay Borgerding, publicity manager. 19 DR. FRED KRINSKY, history professor at USC, was special guest at the February 20 forum. Dr. Krinsky, speaking on Communism and the Supreme Court, is backgrounded by the Forum Officess on the left and the newly elected student body officers on the right. HUEY P. SHEPARO, speaking on the Black Muslim movement, listens intently as member of audience asks question near the end of the March 20 forum. MAJOR EDGAR C. BUNDY emphasizes point dur- ing his forum talk concerning Communist Tactics in the U.S. March 6 was the date. f « . Uto-. ' V . 4 f.  SPORTS - (Photo by Oiile Gayou) 21 br Dennis Courtemarche 19fiVs edition of the Viking track squad began the season on an opti- mistic note with a convincing win over Harbor JC, and as SAGA went to press. Coach Joe Lanning ' s finest track tram was still in a gay mood. The Vike tracksters finished first in Metropolitan Conference dual meet standings with a perfect 7-0 record, first in the Metro Conference meet with 120 points, first in the East L.A. Relays, first in the South- em California meet, and heavy fav- orite to win their first State Track and Field Championships. No less than seven records were established by this year ' s aggregation. George Davis set a school standard in the 880(1:52.9). Bob Goodson in the mile (4:9.2). Mit Hunt in the 2 mile (9:31.5), Jeff Smith in the shot- put (57-11 2), and John Champion in the pole vault (14-6). Chuck Hunt, Bob Goodson, Mit Hunt, and Tim Russell set a new mark in the mile relay (3:15.5), and John Rambo be- came the seventh man in the history of track and field in the U.S. to clear the seven foot barrier in the high jump (7-0). Rambo erased the oldest record in the books at LBCC with his jumj). The old mark was set by Bill Corwin (6-5 4) way back in 1940. Missing from the above list is Tim Russell, who last year set LBCC standards in the 100, 220 and the 440. This year Russell equaled his mark in the 100 (9.5) and was credited with times of 9.3 in the 100 and 19.9 in the 220 — with the aid of slight winds. Though Jeff Smith set a school mark in the shot put, the consistent I)erformances of Bill Pace were good enough to win every conference dual meet and the Metro crown in the event. In fact, it took a school record for Smith to finally best Pace. Terry Hendrix didn ' t set any school records in his specialty (the hurdles) but possessed the best time B C State JC Champs ' COACH JOE LANNING in the state in the 220-yard lovir hurdles. He also bested East L.A. ' s top broad jumper Rock McKeever in the dual meet with the Huskies vdth a jump of 24-1114. If this were not enough, Hendrix was called on to participate in the pole vault against San Diego while John Champion was injured, and he won the event. 1963, one of the greatest years in the history of sports at LBCC, also marked the first year in which the Viking track team won the confer- ence title in both dual and confer- ence meet standings. BIG JOHN RAMBO dears the bar at 6 ' l|l , . Rambo later jumjed seven feet to win the Southern Ca tornia high jump championship. VIKING CINDERMEN (left to right) George Davis, Bob Goodson, Mit Hunt, and George Janquart work out together for the big meef against Valley. JEFF SMITH set a school nnark in the shot put. I P ' t LONG BEACH STRONGMAN Bill Pace strains to heave the shot put over 55 feet In meet against East L.A. Pace set a school record In the event earlier in the year which was later bettered. 23 VIKING HURDLER Paul Reynolds is shown clearing a high hurdle during a workout on the Viking cinder. Reynolds was Joe tanning ' s top man In the 120 highs. ' k «« ,. I 4 - -A HURDLERS JACK COX (left) and Terry Hendrix sail over the hurdles at the same time in meet with San Diego. Hendrix, aided by the wind, zoomed to « 23.0 clocking in the 220 lows. BROAD JUMPER Terry Frank kicks for that extra foot in a Metro meet. Frank was a con- sistent performer for the Vikes in 63. JOHN CHAMPION soars over the bar at I4 ' 6 to set a school record in the pole vault. 24 RON MORSE IN ACTION TENNIS By Dave Daniel The Norse Metiers this season compiled an overall 8-9 record and finished conference play with a 6-8 mark. San Diego swept through the entire conference, defeating every team twice, to cop the crown with an unblemished 14-0 rec- ord. Viking tennis coach Rollie Eilerts piloted the squad to fifth place in the Metropolitan Con- ference. The Viking wins came at the expense of Cer- ritos, East Los Angeles, Bakersfield, and Los Angeles Valley. Cerritos and Valley were beaten twice by the Norsemen. Members of this year ' s squad were Ron Morse, Marty Newman, George Francisco, Al Valera, Jack Tyler, Bob Gaede, Ron Applebaum, and Grant Boyar. Boyar was somewhat of a new- comer to the squad as a result of transferring from the baseball team. First doubles team was played by Newman and Francisco. They qualified for the Southern California Junior College Tournament as a re- sult of their showing in the Metro Conference finals. The finals were dominated by the Knights of San Diego, with the first two places in singles and doubles going to members of the Knight squad. ROLLIE EILERTS, Coach AL VALERA i . RON APPLBAUM MARTY NEWMAN GEORE FRANCISCO JACK TYLER DENNIS MILLE, defending Metropolitan side horse champion, displays his winning form. By Jack Hoffman The Long Beach City College gymnastic team, coached by Wayne Skill, completed their finest season this past year, finishing in second place in the dual meet standings and taking third place in the Metropolitan Conference finals. This marked the finest finish ever for Long Beach in the conference gymnastic finals. Since the first gymnastic team at Long Beach in 1956 there has been steady improvement in each succeeding team. This year ' s team proved to b no different, ending up with a record of six wins, one loss and one tie. Their only loss came lat the hands of dual meet champion Valley, and the tie was with nationally ranked Long Beach State. This year ' s team was composed of Skip Mercier, Jim Fountaine, Dan Speraw, I arry Brown, Dennis Mills, Brian Ratzaff, Alan Ams- bary, Don Jones, Bill Moore, Larry Smith and the two Roberts, Jim and Ray. Individually, Speraw, Mills and Mercier were the team ' s lead- ing point winners. Speraw was the iron-man performer on the squad, scoring in all 10 events in many of the meets. Mills made a great deal of his points on the sidehorse and longhorse, while Mercier rolled up his total on the trampoline and in tumbling. Those qualified for the Southern California Junior College Championships which were held at Long Beach were Mercier, Mills, Brown, Speraw and Fountaine. Coach Skill, who originated the gymnastics program at Long Beach City College, shows an over-all coaching record at City College of 29 victories and 19 defeats. In the last three years his Vikings have accumulated a total of 21 wins and only four losses. DAN SPERAW. the leading scorer on the Viking squad, Is seen here on the horizontal bar as teamnnate Jinn Roberts looks on. 26 THE LBCC GYMNASTIC team are, left to right, row I: Jim Fontain, Skip Mercier, Larry Smith, Don Jones, Bill Moore, Larry Brown; row 2: Ray Roberts, Dan Speraw, Alan Amsbary, Brian Ratilaff, Dennis Mills, Jim Roberts. GYMNASTICS JIM FOUNTAIN completes one of his routines on the parallel bars. ALAN AMSBARr makes a perfect land- ing off the horizontal bar as coach Wayne Skill assists him. 27 BASEBALL TEAM MEMBERS include, from left, row one: Bruce Lowell, Downey Thomas, Frank Smith, Gary Korsmeier, Mike O ' Con- nor, John Kalench, Jim Parks. Row two: Dave Moorhead, assistant coach; hiarold Martinez, Brian Stock, Richie Lawrence, Jack Corcoran, Tom Parker. Row three: Don Keel, John Shaw, Syd O ' Brien, Joe Stucker, Jim Jenkins, Steve Sunderman, Charles Williamson. Row four: John Gonsalves, Bob Larson, Nick Sramek, Joe Hicks, coach; Ron Griffin, George Steffan, Bob Newman, Bill Brand. BASEBALL ' 63 JOE HICKS Coach 28 Long Beach City College ' s track team was not the only Vik- ing athletic contingent to set records in 1963. Coach Joe Hicks ' baseball squad set a couple of its own. Not only did the baseballers win the Metro title with a 19-2 mark, but in doing so erased a 10-year old consecutive win-streak mark. Long Beach won 15 consecutive games before losing a 7-5 game to San Diego in the nightcap of a doubleheader. Long Beach cinched the Metro title ten days before the sched- ule had been played out. It entered the Southern Cal playoffs against Pasadena, and vvhipjied the Lancers behind the hitting of John Shaw and the pitching of Jim Parks. The Vikes returned the next day to edge San Bernardino 5-3 to notch their third Southern California crown. As SAGA went to press the baseball squad was on its way to Fresno for a best two out of three series to decide the state championship. Hicks calls the 1963 Vikes the smartest team he has ever coached. Void of so-called super stars, the Metropolitan Conference paid the baseball squad a su|ireme compliment by honoring the entire starting lineup with berths on the all-conference team. First team members included Downey Thomas (.311) in the outfield, John Shaw (.278) a unanimous choice at first, Syd O ' Brien (.344) in the infield, and Jim Parks (7-0) who was named the Metro Conference Player of the Year. On the second team were ovitfielder Don Keel (.372), catcher Frank Smith (.250), infielder Jim Jenkins (.260). and pitcher Joe Stucker (6-1 ). Stucker had the distinction of hurling the only no-hit, no-run game of the year in the conference. He also hurled the victory over San Bernardino to annex the Southern California crown. Second baseman John Cisco Gonsalves and centerfielder Gary Korsmeier were given honorable mention plaudits. Overall, the Vikes were 26-6, the second best won-loss per- centage in Long Beach baseball history. The first place finish also marked the sixth Metro crown for Joe Hicks. In 13 years at LBCC, Hicks ' teams have had only one losing season overall, and have never had a losing conference record. ' sfih 111 DOWNEY THOMAS Right Field GARY KORSMEIER Center Field VIKING PITCHER Mike O ' Connor lets go a fast one. CHARLES WILLIAMSON Left Field .nW .V - JOHN SHAW First Base DON KEEL Left Field BOB NEWMAN Third Base SYD O ' BRIEN Third Base 29 VS «a _ V r t% FIRST BASEMAN John Shaw makes that long stretch to retire side. m m -1 MIKE O ' CONNOR Pitcher JIM PARKS Pitcher JOE STUCKER Pitcher STEVE SUNDERMAN Pitcher JIM JENKINS Short Stop JOHN GONSALVES Second Base A :=d rrikMf FRANK SMITH Catcher BRUCE LOWELL Catcher GOLF ' BUCK ANDREASEN Coach Long Beach City College, noted for its outstanding golfers, ended the Metropolitan League season in a tie for third place. The league title went to El Camino .College, defending champion. The Vikings finished with a 6 win-6 loss-2 tie record for the 14 match season and had an exceptionally fine win record at home. Top golfer on the LBCC golf team this year was Bill Mc- Cormick, a freshman from Millikan High School who was medal- ist at the Metropolitan Conference golf match. The golf team, led by McCormick, took third in the Metro Tournament and thus qualified a five man team for the State Tournament. PUTTING IS WAYNE NORTHCUTT MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM are (left to right) John Nelson, Bill McCormick, Harry Cain, Wayne Northcutt, Dana Take- uchi, and Bob Brooks. i X Tankmen Capture Third in State Having quality but lacking quantity, Coach Monte Nitz- kovvski ' s swim team finished out their Metro{)olitan Con- ference season setting three national records, five Southern California records, two Metropolitan records, and ten school records. In doing so. the Vikings finished second in the Metro- politan Conference, second in the conference swimming championships, second in the Southern California swim- mig championships, and third in the California State Junior College Championship finals. SPRINTER JOHN MONTRELLA hits the water. VIKING SWIMMERS include, from left, row I: Riley Quayle, Dick Pitman, Bob Hoffman, Dick Chapman. Gary Grandle, Jim Hayes, Art Overman, John Montrella, Doug Evans. Row 2: Coach Montie Nitikowski, Dennis Menel, Donn King, Terry Humphries, Ralph Cooper, Harry Morel, John Setmire, Frank Sutherlin and Bob Bittick. PREPARING FOR THE BIG MEET are Doug Kas+ner, Terry Humphries, Gary Srandle, with Donn King and Frank Sutherlin study ing their teammates ' efforts. w ART OVERMAN DICK CHAPMAN BOB HOFFMAN competing in the Southern California Semi-finals at Cerritos. - f- ■w . . . 33 BASKETBALL By Dennis Courtcmarche ith only two returning lettermen and a host of new faces, Long Beach City College cagers wound up fifth in the Metropoli- tan Coiiforonco with a 7-7 record. Long Beach ' s overall record was 19-14. Despite a fifth in the conference. Coach Bob Hunt ' s crew added two trophies to the Viking awards cabinet with consolation victories in both the Foothill and Sam Barry tournaments. Forward Frank Roy was named to the all tourney squads in both tournaments. Roy was also named to the All-Metro second team, along wdth Mike Waldie. Roy was named the most valuabl e player in the annual all-star game as he j)aced the squad with 20 points. Waldie was honored as the top frosh eager at the annual awards banquet earlier in the semester. The most valuable eager award went to high-scoring John Rambo, who was overlooked on the All-Metro team while moving into third position as the all-time scorer in Long Beach City Col- lege basketball history. Big John (6-7) scored 639 points for the season in 33 games for a 19.3 average per game. Rambo came within 26 points of Dick Smith ' s 665, who is in second spot on the all-time list. Dick Marko- witz leads the list with 712. Coach Hunt was assisted during the season by Arnold Schroe- der, the first LBCC cage assistant coach. COACH BOB HUNT VIKING BASKETBALL TEAM members included, from left, row one: Head Coach Bob Hunt. Joe Pichardo, Bill Trujillo, Mike Blacker, Assistant Coach Arnold Schroeder, Manager Lindberg McDonald. Row two: Bill Locklin, Mike Green, Bob Lowes, Mike Waldie, Homer Williams. Row three: Mike Fambrough, Mike Woodward, Dave Gray, John Rambo, Romie Hargrove, and Frank Roy. Not pictured Is Lee Marskell. 34 UP GOES JOHN RAMBO. winnef of the Viking Most Valuable Player award. GUARD JOE PICHARDO shoots against Cerritos. RACING FOR THE BALL Is Viking forward Frank Roy. MIKE WALDIE gets set to outmaneuver opponent. 35 CRA ■A. The College Recreation Association [CRA] was organized in 1955 to promote the co- educational recreation program at Long Beach City College. Coed sports which are offered include archery, badminton, golf, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. Each individual class sponsors several events. The CRA tennis class sponsored a student-faculty tennis tournament, and an all campus archery tournament was spon- sored by the archery class on May 17. One of the most important parts of the CRA calendar is the Co-Rec. Two Co-Recs were held this semester, the first on Febru- ary 8 and the second on April 19. Among the activities available were volleyball, pingpong, dancing, badminton, dance contests, check- ers, and chess. Dance contests were the high- lights, with prizes being presented to the win- ners. Climax of the semester for those participat- ing in CRA is the spring CRA Banquet. All students who take part in a College Recre- ation Sports club are eligible to attend the banquet. At this time, the Parchment Award, Sports Club trophy, and the CRA cup award are presented and the winner of the Clarinne Llewelyn Scholarship is announced. In charge of arrangements for all CRA and Co-Rec activities this past semester was the CRA board. Members were Nina Polley, president; Tim Gormley, 1st vice-president; Nancy Martin. 2nd vice-president; Sharon Rowell, recording secretary; Marlene Dixon, corresponding secretary; Sharon Cambell, treasurer; Molly Saxlund. AWS representa- tive; Howie Clark, coordinator; Dick Fuku- hara, representative of athletics; and Pat Swanstron. public relations. Advisor is Mrs. Marilyn Tom. P ioto by Jim Lande] 36 w w CRA BOARD MEMBERS are, from left to right, row I: JoAnne Tvedt, Molly Saxlund, Sharon Rowell, Nina Polley, Pat Swan- strom, Marlene Dixon, Janet Gibson. Row II: Dareil Barrett, JeffMann, Chuck Hoffman, Tim Gormly, Howie Clark, Sharon Camp- bell, Norm Brass, Butch Cata and Nancy Martin. VOLLEYBALL. ONE OF the Co-Rec activities, is pleasurable — or some. HERE JERRY FISHER really gives his opponent a rough time in CRA tennis. ONE OF THE FEW all-girl teams is CRA hockey. 37 TOM SEARS DISPLAYS the bowling form which gave him fhe highest individual series, 630, in the bowling tournament. TRIPLE HANDBALL CHAMPION Jim Curran gets ready to smash a hard one. ARCHERS TAKE DEAD AIM on the targets in the annual archery tournament. Ed Arnold had the highest score of 262, a new record. {■888B8SS8B88SS1011giMgto«li CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL team, the Ramblers, are (from left to right), row I: Coach Chuck Hoffman, Jim Buffington and Dave Bell. Row 2: Gary Mamola, Bob Bodnar, Bob Duncan, Wayne McAuiey and Wally Tucker. INTRAMURALS By Jack Hoffman The Long Beach City College intramural program, second to none across the nation, completed another successfiil season this past spring semester. When it comes to participation no other activity has a larger number of enthusiasts than intramurals. A great deal of the gro A-th of the program must be attributed to the organization ' s fine director, BUI Thompson, who has introduced numerous events and ideas to the program which have created an atmosphere of great interest. The new year brought exciting results right from the start. Base- ball coach Joe Hicks sank two free-throws in the last 13 seconds to lead the Faculty- to a thrilhng 45-44 basketball in over independent league champs No-Names. Tim Frank sank 44 out of 45 free-throws to win the annual free- throw contest. Jim Currans led the Colts to two sets to one victory over the Chiefs to win the team handball crown, and Currans then teamed with Matthew Kelley to vsin the handball doubles trophy. Terry Woodard led the Engineers to their second straight bowling championship, Alan Lavalee was outstanding for the Colts as they won the badminton crown, and Bob Bodnar and his teammates, the Ram- blers, were just too good for Tilsmen as they easily won the volley- ball championship. However, Tilsmen did not falter in archer % edging out the International Club for victory. INTRAMURAL DIRECTOR Bill Thompson checks over the schedule for another busy intramural day. 39 FINE ARTS 41 STUDENTS GATHER AROUND kiln wailing fo see finished ceramic assignment. By Chuck Jarred Exhibits ranging from worivs of professional artists and sculptors to the works of LBCC students enrolled in art courses were presented to the stu- dent body this semester. First exhibition of this spring, sponsored by the day and evening students and titled The Artist and His Surroundings. began on Monday. Janu- ary 28. Works depicted interior and exterior scenes of the Southern California area. Second exhibit of the season began on Monday, March 20, and continued through Friday, April 19. It was spon.sored by tlic Art Directors ' Club of Los Angeles. Final exhibition of the year was the annual Stu- dent Show. The show began on Wednesday. March 15. and featured student work ranging from the two and three dimentional structure and design classes to the life drawing and painting classes. In charge of arrangements for the exhibitions were James R. Congell and Robert McMenomy, camp is art instructors. 42 ART CAREFUL STROKES are needed to get the desired result. INSTRUCTOR JAMES R. Congell discusses technique with student in art class. --tV (photos by Rick Almero) 43 1 I DRAMA By Sue Prunty The 1962-196 drama season was ended by the pre- scnlalion of An Evening of Contemporary Plays on May 16, 17 and 18 in the Long Beach City College audilorium. Tlio first of the three short plays was The Sandbox by Edward Albce. Tlie cast consisted of Richard Van Wert, Helene Jones. Bruce Kittilson, Fred Stokes and Judi Manley. It was directed by J. L. White. Appearing in The Lesson, by Eugene lonesco, were Don Wat- son, Randi Cohen and Rebecca Jackson. Michel Ghelde- rode ' s Escurial was presented by Steve Arena, Nor- man Fried, Roger Hendrix and Gary Austin. They were directed by David M. Emmes. These plays were experimental in nature and were produced in what has been called The Theatre of the Absurd. On March 22 and 23, The Playboy of the Western World, written by John M. Synge, was presented to the student body. The humor of the Irish three-act production arose from character reactions to the supposed playboy portrayed bj- Larry Allotta. The people of a rural com- munity mistook Allotta for an outgoing adventurous bo} ' because of a violent act he claimed to have com- mitted. Other members of the cast were Marlene Silverstein, Joseph Matarazzo. Rebecca Jackson, Steve Arena. Fred Stokes, Tom Doyle, Roger Hendrix, Mary Pruitt, Helene Jones, Randi Cohen, Midge Koepping, Vaughn von Merwald and Gary Austin. FROM LEFT TO right, Joe Matarano, The Miser ; Mar- lene Silverstein, The Lark and Larry Allot+a, The Play- boy of +he Western World. Photo by Mary Ellen Sanchez 45 WHAT ABOUT THIS? J. L White, technical director, and David M. Emmes, drama advisor, are shown discussing a production. V. ' ' PEGEEN MIKE ROMANTICALLY muses about the adventurous and daring men of Ireland to the meek Shawn Keogh, . . And so the curta TENSION MOUNTS AS Llll Pavaresh adds the finishing touches to Joe Mataraiio ' s make-uo before curtain time. 46 THE ANGEL OF Death, Richard Va Manley, that the time has come for hi Sandbox. ert, tells Grandma, JudI die in a scene from The 1 rises AN ATTEMPTED HANGING. The town turns its wrath on Christy Mah H the final act of Playboy. 47 CHOIR DIRECTOR Wayne Gard is shown conducting the choir at Poly High School on the Music Departnnent ' s annual high school tour. COLLEGE CHOIR By Cheryl Li iscott Activities for the 9()-niember Long Beach City College Choir began with a successful presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s comic opera. Trial by Jury, on March 29. Choir members also participated in Spring Sing and gave a performance for the International Folk Dance Festival at tlie Philharmonic Auditorium. Among the num- bers the choir sang were Along the Navajo Trail. Baile de Gaita. Annie Laurie. Birth of the Blues. Sakura. akura, Kum Ba Ya, Da Unten Im Tale, Hava Nagila and Eia Miav Ajann. On April 27 the Junior College Music Festival was held at Redlands with fifteen colleges, including LBCC, attend- ing. DIRECTOR WAYNE GARD THE MADRIGAL SINGERS Is a small and specialized group featuring advanced choral styles. THE CHOIR BOARD OF DIRECTORS plans the semesterly activifies. They are, row one, left fo right, Wayne B. Gard, Barry Brant, Bob Day, Dianne Fuqua, Kathy Morris, Pat Donnelly. Second row. left to right, Mike Donnelly, Francie Conklin! Sandy Hays, Vjnce Warren, John Matson, Al Knight, Jeanne Smiley, Karen Page. Probably the biggest event of the spring semster for the college choir was their annual tour to San Francisco, Stockton. Reedley. and Oakland. On tour, the choir made ten performances, including ones at Alameda State Col- lege. Reedley Junior College, and several high schools. The group recreated scenes from Trial By Jury as part of their program. On May 24, the Madrigals, choir, and orchestra put on the Evenings-at-Eight Concert. Following this the City College Choir and Schola Cantorum and the Long Beach State College Choir participated in the Long Beach Music Festival. The final performance of Trial By Jury was given to the YMCA on June 9. As its last function, the choir sang at graduation exer- cises on June 13. CARMALINE WILBER reflects seriousness of choir men bars on tour. THE NUMBER ONE CHOIR IN THE NATION —THE LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE VIKING CHOIR. r THE LONG BEACH CITY COLLEGE Ey Mary Callos Perfection in performance and enthusiasm are the main ini rcdients of the Long Beach City College Viking Band, which has gained fame and glor ' in each ]5erformance and has added new concepts of sight and sound, making it the most outstanding band in the nation. Its hundred members under the direction of Rich- ard L. Jones have |)erfornied during the spring se- mester on campus during the AMS Talent Show, in special concerts, and on tour at the local and distant iiigh schools. While on sprijic; tour, they visited San Bernardino and played at Brea O ' Linda High School. Big Bear High School. Antelope Valley College, and Patten Hospital. S])ecialty groups, inchiding the Di.xicland Band, the Varsity Band, and the Song and Flag girls, in addition to the concert band, performed dining the toiu ' . In May the Band presented a Concert in the Park. traditional i)rescntation of band music which included Sousa Marches, a Fantasy on American Sailing Songs, selections from Carnival and Quo Vadis, and other traditional and poj)ular numbers. Tom Hrbacek served as student director. At the begiiuiing of the semester band members added to the color of the basketball games, filhng in before game time, at tlie half, and after the game. ON TOUR . . . . THE VIKING BAND BACK SC Kl ff rULL SCRUB li . Y IT roH 51 -r: ere hove you. bee ■ 1 rn ' -% Do we have to have a firedriil NOW? if .- If only I hod g mafch. ' (Phofo by Glen Hundley) CLUBS 53 MEMBERS OF MAHABHARATA are, from left to right, row I (bottom): Pat Hinckley, chaplain; Gayie Ahmann, recording sec- retary; M. J. Keown, vice president; Barbara Riley, president; Sheryl Wilson, treasurer; Susan Halsteap, corresponding secretary; Bonnae Bowman, historian; and Sue Cruise, past president. Row 2: Jean Kellner, Sharon Heffernan, Karen Page, and Carol Jen- sen. Row 3: Mary Merrick, Sue Bilmore, Liz Williems, Sharon Saunders, Janet Gibson, Jean McKercher, and Elaine Shepard. MAHABHAMTA Mahabharata held joint meetings with AAE, Vidar, Thor, Tilsmen, and Tong this semester. Other club fimctions were a Rush Tea and Initiation Ban- quet, end of semester Installation Banquet, and participation in Welfare projects for Heart Fund and Red Cross. Mahabharata chose Persi, as their theme for the annual Spring Sing. Baubles, Bangles and Beads. ' Shiek of Araby, and Stranger in Paradise, were the numbers presented. Direc- tor was Karen Page. RECEIVING NEW members are Mahabha- rata members at their Rush Tea. MAHABHARATA TOOK us to Persia for a visit as their entry in the 1963 Spring Sing. THE WEE LASSIES of Enfre Nous took us on a visit to Scotland for their entry in the Spring Sing. ElVTHE NOUS Entre Nous held joint meetings with Tong and Tilsmen this seme er. Chib activities included a pot luck dinner, a Pizza Dinner, and a Rummage sale. Along with Vidar, they participated in a picnic for Muscular Dystrophy victims as their welfare project. My Heart Is In The Highlands, j as the Entre Nous entry in the 1963 Spring Sing. Blue Bells of Scotland, 0, Charlie Is My Darling, My Bonnie Laddie, and Loch Lomond were the numbers presented. They were directed by Betty Jerauld. ENTRE NOUS ' PRESIDENT, June Lang, poses with newly named mennbers. MEMBERS OF ENTRE Nous are, from left to right, row one (bottom): Pat Burdett, recording secretary; Eileen Desmond, treasurer; Shaula Sauerbier, corresponding secretary; June Lang, president; Gloria Berger, vice president; Judy Allen, chaplainr; Betty Jerauld, Karen Tilley, historian. Row two: Ursula Cohn, Linda Davis, Pat West, Wendy Hoffman, Mary Fryar, Jackie Ulen- hop, Barbara Snyder, Susan Louma, Sharon Pugh, Marilyn Anderson, and Barbara Julian. Row three: Caroline Carpenter, Kathy Thompson, Caroline Wilford, Pat Coran, Lillie Dyer, Judy Crutchfield, Lee Leight, Sandy Easterbrook, Kathy Sheeran, Janice Jacobsen, and Dee hHodak. i M I RAMAYANA CLEANED UP wHh fheir entry in the Spring Sing this semester with Backstage Broadway. MMAYAM This semester Ramayana held joint meetings with Thor, Vidar, Engineers, Tong and Tilsmen. Club functions included Initiation, Kona Hawaii, Las Vegas night with Tong, Officers Kidnap breakfast, and welfare projects for the Heart Association and Community Hospital. Ramayana presented Backstage Broadway as its entry in this year ' s Spring Sing. Numbers included If I Had My Druth- ers, Nobody, I Got Rhythm, and Lullaby of Broadway. This presentation was under the direction of Anne Murdy. RAMAYANA MEMBERS introducing them- selves to new Rushees. MEMBERS OF RAMAYANA are from left to right, row I (bottom): Marsha Howard, corresponding secretary; Anne Murdy, vice president; Sue Archer, treasurer; Mary Wheater, president; Pam Shiell, chaplain; Marion Miller, recording secretary; and Jean Murry, historian. Row 2: Andi Bodnar, Jeri Afana, Grace George, Lee White, Marilyn Hoskins, Sharron Rocheach, Sheila Poling, Mary Graves, Helaine Schneider, Marilyn McCormick, Marie Nieto, Janie Davis, Pat Bowman, Pat Newman, Sgt.-a- Arms; and Bev Lovko. Row 3: Angle McCullough, Connie Hamilton, Barbara Paul, Judy Williams, Judy Pereau, Janie Hoff- man, Betty Parsons, Carol Brown, Jane Green, Gale Haworth, Judy Howe, Sharon Roberts, and Sue Waller. m IT T r © 4 ' - r . . •JtH- ' O ' m . ' .f ' V 1 ztr:i TNT MEMBERS are, from lef+ to right, row I (bottom): Linda Doleial, Linda Hood, Carolyn Skelton, Kathy Case, president; Sandy Lynn, vice president; Bev Shuler, secretary; and Kathy Wright. Row 2: Sue Krause, Linda Panezicit, hHarriet Blumberg, Pam White, Ginni Nieukirk, Shelly Kry, Carol Shier, Linda Hasse and Carol Claypool. Row 3: Sonya Molle, Paula Molle, Mary Beth Kaminski, Jeanne Boehler, Carol Peterson, Kathy Burcombe, Dianne Henton, Nancy Cummins, and Diana Yearick. TNT Joint meetings and functions were held with Vidar, AAE, a Haj-ride th Tong, and the TNT-Ramayana annual barn- yard dance. The TNT all club picnic and a joint with Tong were among other functions of TNT this semester. TNTs entry in the annual Spring Sing was A Touch of Pink, Thank Heaven for Little Girls, It ' s a Woman ' s World, I Enjoy Being a Girl. and I Feel Pretty. They were directed by Sandy Lynn. TNT MEMBERS HAVING fun while new members learn of the club. TNT, FOR THEIR entry in the Annual Spring program, brought a Touch of Pink. t !t I l£ TAMMUZ BROUGHT in a prize winning performance in the annual Spring Sing by faking us to the Farnn. TAMMUZ Tammuz held joint meetings this semester with Tilsmen, Engineers, and Thor. Club functions for the semester included a Mother and Daughter banquet, an Alumni breakfast, and a Thor picnic. First place in the Women ' s Division of Spring Sing went to Tammuz for Huckleberry Moon ; Harvest Moon, Paper Moon, Devil Moon, and Moon River. Donna Brandmeyer was their Director. TAMMUZ MEMBERS picturec ' during their rush tea while explaining their club to the new mem- bers. MEMBERS OP TAMMUZ ore, from left to right, row one (bottom): Donna Brandmeyer, Barbara Wray, vice president; Lori Hahn, Carole Chowen, president; Nancy Martin, Karen Ed- wards, recording secretary; Susie Hughes, treaurer. Row 2: Linda Habermehl, historian; Cathy Carter, Sharon Low, Sharon Rowell, Judy Wagnjr, Nancy Mould, corresponding secretary. Row three: Marylee Gatou, May Ann Leyster, Judy Edwards, Dottie Mageean, Jo Tueot and Anita Olson. 58 MEMBERS OF AAE are, left to right, Terry Woodard, Jim Stillman. Rick Hayden, Roy Green, Wayne Cobb, Steve Petty. Mr. Farreli. Row 2: Carl Hastings, Tim Gornnley, Bob Hagen, Doug Sawyer, Bob Lingo, Larry Hammond. Not Pictured are Bill White, Jerry Anderson, Jerry Willie, Jim Lehembauer, Robert Scott, Pat Gaston. A.A.E. Members of Engineers highlighted the semester by win- ning the Sweepstakes at Spring Sing. They also partici- pated in the AMS Frolics and held several joints with women ' s clubs. In addition, AAE took part in the intra- mural program. Among other club functions were three field trips cmd five movies. Engineers provided the refreshments, pro- grams, and halftime entertainment at the San Diego basketball game. ENGINEERS WON THE SPRING SING Sweepstakes award with Calypso Holiday, which included Matilda, Hill and Gully Rider, and Jamaica Farewell. MEMBERS OF THOR are, left to right, Howard McConahay, Steve Steffek, Ron Golde, Mr. Wentsel, Dan Gruber, Ed Arthur, Bob Snyder. Row 2: Bob Widllne, Steve Razner, Bob Eldrich, Rick Hoffman. Row 3: Vick Wilson, Tom Mageean, Jim Salmon, Dave Meyers. Not pictured are Jack Higgens, Ron Drabman, Tom Berk, Tom Weddick. ORDER OF THOR THOR SWEETHEART this semester was Pat Burdette, who served as hostess for all Thor activities. A Barndance with Mahabs and a Sweetheart Party were two fvmctions of Thor this semester. Joints were held with Mahabs, Tammuz, TNT, Entre Nous and Ramayana, and a picnic was held with Tammuz. Members participated in the Cerebral Palsy Drive. Member Jim Salmon was the club ' s entry- in the Ugly Man Contest. Pat Burdett was selected as Sweetheart of the Order of Thor this semester. MEMBERS OF TILSMEN are, left to right, Row I: Pat Wilson, Ron Long, Don French, Mike Brief, Jerry Schuber. Row 2: Ron Barr, Tom McEchran, Joe Stacker, J. Adam Seyler, Sheldon Harmeti. Row 3: Don Boughn, John Woodward, Mark Hc es, Gary Nixon. TILSMEN Toj) honors in the AMS Talent Sliow this year went to Tilsmen was active in intraniurals. with top honors Tilsmen. Members also provc d their stage abilities by pre- in the archery tournament and a league volleyball cham- senting As American As Ap|)Ie Pie in the Spring Sing. pionship to their credit. AS AMERICAN AS APPLE PIE was the theme of Tilsmen ' s entry in the Spring Sing. TONG MEMBERS ARE, row I, left to right, standing, Terry Baker; seated, Carl Bloom, Don Wagner, Steve Richardson, Bob Hill, Rick Hoss, Gary Olson, Gary MacFarland; standing, Dave Scntag. Row 2: Jack Dittinger, Al Valera, Alien Chowon, Dick Mur- phy, Steve Regier, Tom Parker, Spencer Schati. Row 3: Bob Montenegro, Doug MacArthur, Dave Hill, Al Gaef, Steve Blackburn, Don Behrens, Dave Buntin. Row 4: Mike Drouillard, Jack Rockafelbw, John Thomas, Dave Brandmeyer, Dan Olson, John Delench. Not pictureiare Norm Morrow, Mike Hayes, Art Clonger. ORDER OF TONG The Order of Tong participated in the AMS Frolics, Spring Sing, Intramurals, and the Norseman program this spring. A spaghetti feed was held with Entre Nous and Las Vegas Days was held with Ramayana. The club also had joints with TNT, Ramayana, and Entre Nous. Tong won first place in the club league of intramurals. Recognition was given the group by the Orange G)unty Board of Supervisors for helping at Surfside during a storm in February. HISTORY WAS RE-ENACTED by the Order of Tong members for this year ' s Spring Sing. MEMBERS OF VIDAR ARE. row I, left to right, Bob Maxwell, Ken Myers, Bob Matthews, Ron Canneron. Row 2: Jim Addy, Joe Curiel, Dick DeKalb, Ron Johnson, Dave Cardenas. Row 3: Ron Marshall, Fred Baunn, Jerry Mattson, Bill Carter, Rich Wallace, Randy Martin. Row 4: Claude Anger, Bob Wood, John Allen, Mel Drown, Larry Chandler, Doug Reagan, John Aieilo. Not Pictured are Mike Clark, John Anderson, Jinn Russel, Jim Like, Bob McCandless, Jim Cross, Jeff Finley, Jim Pycha, Bob Wouk, Bob Duncan. VIDAR The Order of Vidar received a certificate of merit from Jerry Lewis for their work with Muscular Dystrophy. Members held a muscular dystrophy picnic with Entre Nous. Joints were held with Ramayana, Mahabs, TNT, Entre Nous, and Tammuz. The club also participated in the AMS Frolics, Spring Sing, Intramurals, and the Norsemian program. VIDAR CAPTURED THE MENS DIVISION Spring Sing award with their performance of Paint Your Wagon. Whaf do you mean I have tojign-up for] ♦hot girl. I ' m president of this cl b INTEREST Radio-TV CuiU The function of the Radio-TV Guild is to promote and publicize Long Beach City College by the means of broadcasting bolli news and views of the campus. The broadcasts are on radio station KFOX on Sun- day evenings at 8:45 p.m. VOCC, Voice of City College, j)rcscnts weekly programs of music and news from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon from studio B to the student lounge. Club officers were Jerry Martz, president; Marjorie Nalevanko. vice-president; Helene Jones, recording sec- retar}-; and Mary Pruitt, corresponding secretary. Koiinrth Carter is the sponsor. ALPHA MU GAMMA members include, from left, Wesley Drum- mond, sponsor; Patricia Mansur, Stephen Coddington, Bob Hubbard, president; Lawrence S+edham, Ricardo Alvarez, Rodney Stone, and Miriam Poston, secretary. Not pictured are Robert Bell, Carlo Bertuni, Carolyn Coburn, Irene Estrada, Sylvia Flood, Louis Kanda, Sherri Mad- son, Constantin Papanikolaou, Mary Peninik, Linda Schwei+ier, Irene Smo, Margaret Turner, Naomi Vanley, and Leona Williams. Alpha Mu Gamma Alpha Mu Gamma, a national foreign language society, in- cluded among its activities this semester a speaker on foreign travel, participation in National Foreign Language Week, and a banquet. Also held was a barbeque at the home of sponsor Wesley Drummond. Officers of Alpha Mu Gamma are Bob Hubbard, president; Sylvia Flood, vice-president; Miriam Poston, recording secretary; Louis Kanda, treasurer; and Irene Estrada, historian. MEMBERS INCLUDE row I, left to right: Kenneth Carter, Helene Jones, Jerry Merti, Marjorie Nalevanko, and Mary Pruitt. Row 2: Allen Pollard, Judi Manlez, Susan Lerstern, Liki Parvaresh and Joe Mataraiio. Row 3: Paul Reynolds, Ken McClure, Keith Wandrey, Mert Garlick and Vaughn Von Merwald. •♦ ' i ' N n: MEMBERS ARE row I: Jack Tyler, Jim Tarwater, Joyce Dagle and Bob Drury. Row 2: George DeWi+f, sponsor, Judy Crutch- field, Jeanet+e Ryon, and Hal Carrysbell. SkaMs Since Skalds, the LBCC literary society, places empha- sis on the understanding of literature, the weekly meet- ings took the form of poetry seminars. Major activity of the semester was the production of Vertex, literary magazine published by Skalds mem- bers. In addition to the publication of the magazine, members submitted work for the poetry column in the Viking. Officers included Joyce Dagle, president; James Crumpton, vice-president; and Jim Tarwater, secretary- treasurer. Sponsor is George DeWitt. A pha Gamma Sigma The aim of Alpha Gamma Sigma is to promote scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. A student may get into the club on a temporary hasis with a C average and 12 or more units for the semester, and also 42 grade points. Permanent members are re- ceived with 60 units and 200 grade points. The grade average must be 3.3 or above. Officers for the semester include Ruby Hada, presi- dent; Eileen Desmond, vice president; and Karen Han- cock, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor is Mrs. Irene Buttery. MEMBERS OF ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA are, from left, row one: Kafhy Sheeran, Dianne Hen+on, Eileen Desmond, Ruby Hada, Karen Hancock, Cathy Eagen, and Sharron Rokeach; row two: Linda Haase, Kathie Burcombe, Carolyn Davis, Carolyn Kingsmill, Karleen Kingsbury, Jennifer Kear, Barbara Riley, Susan Luoma, Neva Blust, and Mike Rochford; row three: Jim Johnson, Michael Cyr, John Michel, David W. Evans, Dan Bougner, Gary Wilson, Dan Kasminsky, Jeff Howell, Oliver Brown, Jock Davidson, Frank Reed, and Mark Honig. THEATRE ARTISTS MEMBERS are, first row, left to right: Larry Allotta, Nasrin Parvaresh, Don Watson, Helene Jones, Gary Austin, Vaughn von Merwald, Mary Pruitt, Tom Doyle, Midge Koepping and Norman Fried. Second row, left to right: Richard Van Wert, Steve Arena, Randi Cohen, Bruce Kittilson, Judi Manley, Fred Stokes, Joe Matarazzo and J. L. White and David M. Emmes, sponsors. Theatre Artists Theatre Artists was a new club just formed on campus this semester. The purpose is to further the knowledge of the nu ' inhcrs in the various aspects of the theatre. Some functions that members have taken part in this semester include visiting television shows and plays and seeing films and pictures made. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Friday of each month. Discussions of the tlieatre are held at that time. Plays are presented at different high schools. Officers include Vaughn von Merwald, president; Helene Jones, vice-president; Judi Manley, recording secretary; John Kelly, treasurer; Joe Matarazzo, sergeant-at-arms; and Bruce Kittilson, historian. Newman Club The Newman Chili ' s purpose is three-fold: religious, educational, and social. Members took part in tlie first annual Harbor Re- gional Dance sponsored by LBCC and LBSC. Monthly Regional Council meetings were also held. Regular meetings were held twice a month, and discussion meet- ings were held on campus. Officers included Jim Salmon, president; Ken Confar, vice-president; Pat Crowell, recording secretary; and Frank Whitney, treasurer. NEWMAN CLUB members include, from left, row one: Frank Whitney, Linda Gamier, Jim Salmon, and Ken Con- far; row two: Richard A. Jordan, Cheryl Blough, Mary Mc- Laren, Jean McKhercher, Ron Meyers, Marianne H. Espi- nosa; row three: Rev. Raymond A. Saplis, chaplain; Ed Reruyter, Dan Cook, Bruce Winge, Ken Lorge, George Insalaco, sponsor; row four: Terry Coney, Mary Baker, Art Unmack, Meery Penznik, Gene Owens, Bill Penhollow. IOTA CHI MEMBERS include, from left, row one: Lerlane Tancre, Jessie Hansen, Sandra Edwards, Kathy Peterson, Donna Brandmeyer, Sue Hay, sponsor, Keiko Sai+o, vice president; Kay Overholt, Jean Williams. Row two; Ann Comer, Janet Baker, Lynn Noble, Lori Hahn, Jan Saposnek and Karen Youngson. Row three: A. Comer, B. Nilson, P. Maynard, president; S. Zuidervart, J. Headly, B. Jones, J. Mullinex and A. Buekelman. Row four: A. Sorenson, S. Gossett, B. Kirby, D. Osborne, V. Womak, B. Standley, K. Rais and D. Bean. Iota Chi MEMBERS OF IOTA CHI include, from left, row one: Jean Austin, Sally Salene, Phyllis Starling, Ann Ringier, Marlys Love, Sally Von Dyke, Connie Wills, Karen Von Pearson. Row two: Peggy O ' Rourke, Elsie Schmidt, Kathey Walls and Marjorie Johns. Row three: John Ross, Laurce Hartuace, Mary De Regier, Betty Larson, Clara Baugh- man, Carol Stame, Virginia de Laurier, Sally Kuhn, Bill Huggins and Carol Mitchiner. 69 ADMIN INTERNATIONAL CLUB members included, from left, row one: David Moorhcad, sponsor; Rose Jardonnet, Louis Kanda, Virginia Wilson, Mary Anne Teed, Ricardo Alvarez, Sylvia Flood, Carlo Bertuizi, Parnlan Pouladdlzh, Helder Fagundes; row two: Ellda Kreuz, Johnny Pattia- sina, Steven Brooks, Joan Thomas, Marie Butler, Leo L. Sandro, Marltsa Panayldes, hiannah Gltuki, Daniel Mwang and Bill Buon; row three: Ernesto P. Bafas, Fred Morad- khan, Hans Megens, Warren Mahlatey, Dayl Bower, Arde- shir Roshan, Dennis C. Gates and Gus Vatsis. International Club ' llu ' i)ui[)ose of the International Club is to promote interest in other countries and to aid students who have come here from other countries. Activities for this semester included work wdth intra- mural sports, giving scholarships to members, and so- cial events. Club officers included Ricardo Alvarez, president; Silvia Flood, vice-president; Virginia Wilson, recording secretary; and Nancy Anne Todd, corresponding sec- retary ' . Pan American Club The aim of the Pan American C lub is to promote an interest in and understanding of the ideas of Pan Ameri- canism. During the meetings, which are held ever} ' two weeks on can)|)us. members discuss geography, top- ography and other information about various countries. During the semester the group took part in trips to the San (jabriel Mission and to Olvera Street in Los Angeles. The club officers included Larry Elkins. president; Barbara Wertz, vice-president; and Sylvia Flood, trea- surer. Clifford Vredenburgh is sponsor. MEMBERS INCLUDE Larry Elkins, Sylvia Flood, Presclous Johnson, Charles Madrid. Sponsor Is Clifford Vradenburgh( at left). Marie Butler, Lee Yoselof, Paul Thomas, Irene Smo and 70 MEMBERS OF 21 PLUS are, front row, from left, Neva Blust, Robert O. Day, Majorie Pearsal and Harriet Mudd; row two: Marguerite Speraw, Catherine Uhl, Eileen Saunders, and Millard Macks; row three: Carlos Maddrid, Anne Ruffner, Laura Scrivner, Helen Mossor and Jerry Fardet+e. Twenty-One Plus Twenty -Onfe Plus, the organization for students who are over 21 years of age, was led this semester by president Robert Day. Vice president was Laura Scrivner, and treasurer was MarjoriePearsol. Sponsor is Adolf Stone. Forensic League The Forensic League of Long Beach City College en- joyed a successful semester of inter-collegiate competition and extracurricular speech activities and in the process copped numerous honors and awards. Speech students participated in five college tournaments, competing with lower division students from colleges and universities in Southern and Central California, Arizona and Utah. Proudly received by the League were trophies and cer- tificates awarded to participants in competition. Among the Forensic League members receiving awards were Robyn Atkinson, Steve Arena, Robert Day, Gerald Gior- dano, Marylee Gatov, Leonard Holt, Sharon Annable, Larry Harbison and Helen Rodgers. Sponsor was Mrs. Doris O ' Brien. Spring semester officers were Robert Day, president; Larry Elkins, vice president; Linda Jackson and Linda Huffaker, co-secretaries. THE FORENSIC LEAGUE is. from left to right, row I : Linda Niffalcer, Cheri Behm. Robyn At- kinson, Mary Lee Gator and Mrs. Doris O ' Brien, sponsor. Row 2: Leonard Holt, Robert Day, David Rowe, Kenneth Wandrey, Gerald Geordano, and Larry Elkins. 71 f- Beta Phi Gamma Rota Phi Gamma is a natiniial junior college honor fraternity with the aims of promoting journalistic imdcrstanding between the student and professional and of honoring the outstanding journalists of the year. Activities for the semester included taking part in Journalism Association of Junior Colleges state convention in March and assisting in the Publications banquet at the end of the semester. Sue Prunty won the Beta Phi Gamma award for the outstanding newcomer to journalism. Art Club The purpose of the art club is to help promote group participation in the study of various fields of art. The nionibors have taken part in various displays shown in the campus art gallery. The members have also seen exhibits, conducted lec- tures, viewed movies, and have held social gatherings. The officers for this semester include Nanci Lewis, president; Charlotte McKnight. vice president; Ann Fuller, corresponding secretary; and Judy Bridge, treasurer. Miss Norma Matlin is sponsor. MEMBERS OF ART CLUB are, from left, seated: Charlotte McKnight, Parnian Pouladdeih, Carolyn Davis, and Daniel Oliveira; standing: Judy Bridge, Nanci Lewis, Ann Fuller, William Simmons, Patrick O ' Denevan, and Larry Ramirez. 72 FACULTY (Photo by Richard Fukuhara) LBCC FACULTY Administration DR. (iF.OIUiE K. DOTSON President. LBCC im 1 1 i m w DR. GERALD D. DANIEL Dciin, Instruction DR. UILLIAM E. KEELEY Dean. Liberal Arts Division OHIAN . 1. LANDlU:iII Associate Dean. Activities MONROE E. IirnBELL Associate Dean, Administration IIARIM ' .R (.. WREN Assistant Dean. Student I ' ersonnel Faculty flHAN ' I ' C. ANDRF.ASF.N l ' li si(al I ' .diK iilioii I ' Om l ' .SI- H. HIARD IMiysics I.OIU.N T. BLACK Miilliciiiiitirs KRVIN (i. lUTRNE English JAMF.S H. CONGELL Art HERBF.RT R. COOK Riologv HENRY D. COOKE English PAUL R. CRAVEN English CHARLES O. CUNNINGHAM Chemistry ROBERT G. DAVIS Cou nseling PRESLEY C. DAWSON Business GEORGE E. DEWITT English DAVID M. EMMES Speech AKIRA ENDO Music EARLE C. ENHOLM Physics JAMES EPPERSON English DAVID C. DIETRICK Sociology JOSEPH DONAT Art MARTHA O. DRAGE Nursing ARTHUR M. DURAN Physical Education 75 Faculty ANN FITZGERALD English DONALD E. FH ' ZGERALD Mathematics ALICE MARIE GARRISON V. Librarian BESS GOCHIS Nursing ROBERT L. HARVEY Biology CHARLES R. HOHEISEL Goologv TEHRENCE D. HULL English ROBERT E. HI TNT Physical luhication ARDEN JERVEY Pliysical Education WALTER M. Ji: VSBURY Health RICHARD L. JONES Music BARBARA J. KALBUS Life Science ALFRED C. KING Busines s WANDA I. LANDRETH English JOE F. FANNING Physical Education ELLA C. LEWIS Activities C C f ' r i . V ' J«kT, -sis. MARIAN R. LEWIS Coimselor BENNI-:TT a. LONG Mathematics R. ASHLEY LUNDIN History ELIZABETH MARSHALL School Nurse NORMA J. MATLIN Art WII.I.IAM D. McGRATII Social Scionco ROBERT L. McMENOMY Art JON C. MEYER, JR. Physical Education IT JANE MILLEN Counselor EDWIN C. MORGENROTII Social Science SUE MOSHBERGER Physical Education ROGER G. MULLINEX Chemistrj ' KENNETH G. NEAL Life Science KENNETH M. NITZKOWSKI Physical Education DORIS R. O ' BRIEN Speech BEVERLY O ' NEILL AWS Activities RICHARD D. OPDAHL English J. HOWARD PINCKARD Chemistrs ' WARREN E. POWERS Social Science GEORGE A. REINHALTER Business GERALD L. RO VLAND Mathematics ALICE M. ROSE Politirnl Science VIOLA A. SAMPERT Nursing M. HUGH SCH -AB Political Science DONALD H. SCOTT Spanish (,F.ORf ' ,F, W. SLF.MMER C liomistry PAULINE S.MITH Nursing VIDA E. SNOW Librarian JAMES P. STANGELAND Physical Education ADOLF STONE Geography DALE E. TAYLOR Economics VIRGINIA E. THOMAS Bacteriology WILLIAM A. THOMPSON Physical Education ANNE THOMSEN Mathematics MARY C. TODD Physical Education CLIFFORD L. VREDENBURGH Spanish ELEANOR M. WEIHERMAN English LANOR P. WEST English EDWARD L. WHEATFILL Physical Science J. L. WHITE Drama THOMAS A. WTIITLOCK Business IRIS H. WILSON History JOYCE B. WITSCHER Nursing PETER L. YODER Physical Education Faculty Not Pictured Since Saga is published each se- mester, not all faculty members are pictured in each issue. Those not shown in this issue follow. WILLIAM D. MILLS Spanish C. DAVID MOORHEAD Counselor DORIS R. O ' BRIEN Speech KENNETH W. APPELGATE Social Science MARY L. BAYLESS Business V. BRUCE BEALL • Mathematics GEORGE C. BOOTJI English FRANCES BRIXEY French PHILIP L. BRUCE Chemistry IRENE BUTTERY Mathematics KENNETH CARTER Speech CHARLES R. CHURCH Physical Education JAMES T. CLAYTON Physical Education ELIZABETH L. CRILLEY Physical Education BEN H. CUNNINGHAM Journalism DONALD L. DAME Art WESLEY C. DRUMMOND French DONALD A. DRURY Publications ROLAND R. EILERTS Physical Education RICHARD E. FAIRCHILD Counselor MARION D. FARRELL English MARTIN B. FARRELL Engineering FRANCES L. FICKESS Nursing PAUL H. FINK Social Science WAYNE B. CARD Music DUANE R. GURNEE Music THORDIS J. HAGA German EDWIN M. HALL Business LLOYD C. HALL Zoology JOE T. HICKS Physical Education GEORGE S. INSALACO Mathematics PAUL R. KNEISEL History DONNA L. KNISLEY Physical Education RICHARD A. KRAMER Social Science ELIZABETH R. LIEBERMAN Home Family Living WILLIAM N. LITTLEFIELD Economics MILHEMINA E. LORING Physics LORENZO C. MILLER Art JOHN F. O ' HEARN Business BESS OLSON Librarian ROSE JANE PARK Nursing MARY PURCELL English LOUISE B. REED Placement Counselor PATRICK D. ROCCHIO Counselor ARNOLD L. SCHROEDER Mathematics D. WAYNE SKILL Physical Elducation DOROTHY F. SMITH Librarian CHARLES A. SPIEGEL Engineering MARILYNN TOM Physical Education DEL WALKER Physical Education D. L. WENTZEL Business ETHEL WEST Anatomy HORACE E. WHEELER Physical Science HERBERT H. WILLIAMS Social Science ROBERT A. WILSON Physics 79 ' ' Prof Vanities DEAN ORIAN M. Landreth and Marsha O. Drage try out Thrill Cream on the Dean ' s chest in the Faculty Var- iety Show. ALL TOGETHER NOW. Doris B. O ' Brien, Gerald L Rowland. Beverly L. O ' Neill and Richard P. Fairchild do a routine Prof Vanities show profits went to the scholarship fund. ELEANOR M. WEIHERMAN is shown intently rehearsing her role as a poetry- reciter in the Faculty Variety Show. THREE DANCING LOVELIES are shown doing their dance steps. They are, from left, Ben H. Cunningham, Howard Plnclcard and Paul R. Craven. ,fNERAL ADULT DIVISION ' m € R I ' ve got it! That was Beethoven ' s fifth. • •. . tVu I ■■■■■ One of LBCC ' s sidelines — will wave or shave Well, maybe if you tried Secret You ' re not going to turn me down and get away with it. THE EVENING BULLETIN BOARD is a focal point for all the evening students. WITH CLASSES in session, only a few students can be found in the Quad. AKIRA ENDO directs the orchestra during reg- ular Monday evening meeting. 83 DIRECTING EVENING STUDENT acfivifies is the Executive Board. EXECUTIVE BOARD by Ron Beaulac As President of the Executive Board for tlie spring se- mester. Jon- PaiiU) has lioadod a liighly active group. Al- though the board iiuinhcrs only twelve, their energy far exceeded that of a larger group. The Ixiard is comprised of Belly .lerauld. vice president; Bob McAfee, treasurer; Sandy I.yn, secretary; Mary Frazen, Garna Garren. .John Muir. Charles Rodgers, Pam Shiell. Erique vSneallien. and Hon Beaulac. Heading the accomplishments of the hoard is hosting of the SCICSCJA ( onfernce. It took months of i)lanning, which included the holding of the President ' s Planning Conference, and much hard work in order to have the suc- cessfid conference. In addition to the conference, the hoard presented five SI 00 s( holarships. The recipients will use the money to helj) their education. The night student body acted as co-sponsors of this year ' s scholarship day. This is an event at which students from the high schools in the I.ong Beach .School District are escorted around the LAD campus. • ?■ 84 CONFERRING BEFQSE the SCJCEDSGA conference are Doctor George Dotson, President of Long Beach City College; Thomas Conrtiskey, Dean of Evening Classes, and Ktfvin Burne, executive board advisor. ' ,m m , -, m ' ' ,-UTr r T :M, .M.: M ' x: Orche ;Ki., : ' ' ■-;.;s? :;-: :,;: Kry-:; TRe rare performance of Haydn ' s Lord Nelson Mass and the Bran- -_ denburg Concerto by Bach opened the spring semester for members of the Long Beach City College ' Chamber Orchestra. Guest conduc- . tor was Dr. Gerald Daniel and solo- ists included Akira Endo on the ' violin and Doris Henry and Bar- bara Moreno on flutes. The Long Beach City C dlege Chamber Orchestra in conjunction i with the Long Beach Festival of V Arts presented another outstand- ■,, N| ing program on May 17. Directed by Akira Endo, the presentation featured four soloists. On May 24 the orchestra played in a music festival featuring music from four centuries. To wind up a successful year, the group performed the processional and recessional marches at gradu- ation. ■■V:i , fi ' ' : Schola Cantorum SCHOLA CANTORUM and the Orchestra re- hearse for the numerous performances they had dur- ing the semester. Schola Cantorum, Long Beach City College ' s eve- idng choral group, enjoy ' an active semester under the direction of Wayne B. Gard. One of the featured events of the semester was the March concert featuring the chamber orchestra and the Schola. Presented were performances of Haydn ' s Lord Nelson Mass and Bach ' s The Brandenburg Concerto. . ' r:j DR. MARIE MARTIN of Los Angeles Metropoli- tan College spoke on The Role of Vocational Cur- riculum in the Junior College. REGISTRATION WAS the first order of business at the SCJCEDSGA Conference on campus. SCJCEDSGA The Southern California Junior College Extended Day Student Government As- sociation Conference was held at Long Beach City College this year. Guest speak- ers included Dr. George Dotson, president of I-ong Beach City College; Dr. Mary Martin, president of Ix)s Angeles Metro- politan College; Darell W. Bumsey, who teaches parliamentary procedure at San Diego Junior (College; Mr. Bene De Saix. evening advisor of Los Angeles City Col- leg; and Dr. Walter Evans, president of the Southern California Junior College Association. Bol) and the Levee-Moii. folk singing trio at Long Beach City College, enter- tained the guests at the luncheon. The con- ference ended with reficslunents. dancing and nuisic from a comho comprised of City College students. Conference THE EVENING VIKING staff, Dave Daniel and Ron Beaulac, confer on SCJCEDSGA Confer- 86 ence issue. Twice a year the Evening Stu- dent Body awards scholarships to evening students. To Le eligible for these, a student must carry six units per semester. Winners of the Spring semester scholarships are Edna Smith, Fov- ette Jones. Wendy Buck, Fred The- ole, and Neva Blust. Scholarshij)s were awarded at the end of the Fall semester to Betty ITartman, Laureen Schench, Louis Kaiida. Doris Dittman, and Jaque- line Harmon. NEVA BLUST EDNA SMITH FRED THEOLE WENDY BUCK FOVETTE JONES Evening Scholarships Winners ■•TSB Evening Art Club EVENING ART CLUB members are, from left +o right, row I : Chesney Sharp, Garna Garren, Nancy Miller, Charlotte McKnight. Row 2: Douglas Fox, Ann Fuller, Judy Bridges, Karen McLain, Judy Mercer, Mr. Dame, advisor, Dave Gary, Garry Ander- son, Ralph Irwine and J. Wyme Barry Le Va. 87 r.ll ' ' . v GRADS of ' 63 I , t 88 Spring Graduates WOMEN Helen F. Brastoff Beverley Diane Brumfield Mary Findlay Brumfield Nancy Virginia Cook Phyllis Fay Cooley Helen Victoria Gowan Carl June Grain E. Lynn Crum Doris Ardis Dodson Connie R. Durham Lynn Finer Rita Mae Freeman Janice Lynda Goldsmith Debra-Del Hamilton Carol Lynn Hanna Fern Joyce Henrie Geri Millington Honts Kellena Joyce Hornet . Marie V. Hurt Ada L. Johns Jayne N. Kawakami Jacqueline Marguerite Kurtz Iris Ann Magee Jere Eileen Millington Susan Sevier Osborn Frankie Gay Pio Alice B. Rolfing Jean Morris Romano Maureen Sandahl Linda Ray (Wallace) Schweitzer Lily Myrtle Shipman Barbara Allene Sykes Arlene Carol Szabot Carolynn Genevieve Wood Joanne Marie Wood Betty Lu Wulfsberg Madeline Zee Zucker MEN Vincent S. Abate Arthur George Aufderhar Michael Allen Babrowski Robert Bender Gerald Leonard Benny Harvey Dale Bowers Robert Darrell Brightman Frederick William Bruning, Jr. Frank Orson Buck Frederick C. Cain, Jr. Leo R. Carrillo Brian William Chad Robert Lee Clark Harold Milton Cook, Jr. Paul Joseph Corson James R. Cortz James Robert Coyle Robert Lawson Crabb Larry Russell Curry Arthur Bird Curtis, ill Larry Hugo Delia Bitta George Anthony DeRodio Dennis John Donegan John Paul Dunn William Joseph Egan Charles Henry Eilers Douglas F. Eilertson Jerry Dent Erben Nestor Nueva Espana Helder Silva Fagundes Charles William Field, Jr. Jimmy Dale Friesel Roger Allan Fry Rene Gagne Siegfried W. Gergens John Thomas Graves Harold Edward Green Vernon D. Grenke Ronald G. Griffith Daniel A. Habel John W. Hamer Alvin Wayne Hamilton Ronald L. Harvey Lawrence Harold Hoffman Joe G. Hougan Glenn Lee Hundley Jerald Wayne Hyltor Thomas Leo Jackson Michael Joseph Jewell Edwa.d William Johnson James Lee Johnson Richard Allan Jordan Alex Leroy Kahler Richard A. Kempf F. David Kimbrel Howard Philip KIrschner Robert Martin Kline H. Bruce Knapp Lloyd G. Knott Donald Francis Lavallee David Jon Lemmon David Lee Lewis Robert Anthony Lockshire George Stillman Loveren Vernon Lee Luther Robert H. McAfee Roy Albert McDernid Douglas Arthur McDowell Robert Walter Mclntyre James T. E. Malloy Bill L Marley William Jac kson Marsh John Anthony Matthews Vern G. Menzel Ronald William Meyers Robert Thomas Montenegro Patrick Joseph Mulleavy Roy Lee Nicholl Michael Lewis Nickerson Richard L. Osbahr Jerry Robert Parks Bruce Lament Patrick Frank George Pekary Terry Joel Peterson John Valentine Pfeifer Robert William Piety John L. Rawls Gerald Alfred Reed Robert J. Reeves Clarence F. Richie Ronald Roland Rioux Bruce M. Roberts Russell Dee Robinett Steven Wallace Schiffner Gerald Fred Schlee Jerry Edward Schulte Stephen Michael Setterlund Charles Harold Shane, Jr. Robert Eugene Shepard Donald Wiley Smith, Jr. James Harold Soukup Arthur Frank Spreitzer Frank William Stewart Steven Michael Streger Douglas W. Taylor Max Dwayne Teuton John William Thomas Richard Eugene Thomas Richard Thomas Townsend Paul Richard Tremain Robert Bernard Vaughn Albert B. Verdun, Jr. Howard L. Watson Robert William Wehrle Allan Clyde Whelan James P. Whitten Robert Carl Willlhnganz Samuel Blair Wilson James Edward Wood Dennis Garwood Wynn George A. Yesalavich Fall Graduates 90 Bruce Brian Ackland James J. Addy Jerry Agrellas, Jr. David Lee Akin Barbara Helen Allen Edward Lloyd Allen Helene Beaulieu Altman, Jr. Ricardo Alfonso Alvarez Jens P. Andersen Bette Esther Anderson Gerald Wayne Anderson Grant Edward Anderson Marilyn Lee Anderson Charlotte Ann Angelos Sharon Gay Annable Albert Donald Baqstad Janet L. Baker Robert Andrew Baker John Michael Baldwin Joyce Michelle Baldwin Ramona Gordon Barger Adele Ann Barham Donald Raynnond Bean Richard Winfield Beegle Hans Auaust Behrnnann Terrylee Bell Curtis D. Bennett Henderina Talsnna Beukeiman Billy Gene Bishop Cheryl Arline Blough George Patrick Bockrath Coral Diane Bodnar Wilbert R. Boutot Linda Kay Boutwell Marilyn Joan Bowman Patricia Ann Boxx Glenda Lee Boyd Lee Bradford. II William John Brand Donna Delle Brandmeyer Michael Brief Barbara S. Bristow Jackie Lynn Brown James L. Brown Marcia Ellen Bruns Virginia Ruth Bryant Wendy Ion Buck Barrie Bugbee Kathleen Burcombe Sandra Jean Burmeister Thomas D. Bushnell, Jr. Mary Kathleen Callos Mlla Jean Campbell David L. Cardenas Robert Wayne Carlson Jan Browning Carter Denis Anthony Casabonne Kathleen J. Case Michael Ira Cashman Holly K. Chapin Carl Blaine Chase Carole Sue Chowen David Edmund Christopherson William A. CImarusti Vincent C. Cirivello Howard Paul Clarke Mary Ann Clayton Virginia R. Cleek Stephen C. Coddlngton Ann K. Comer Emma V. Conley Judith Jane Coop Judith Patricia Coran Dennis C. Courtemarche James Elliott Covert Thomas Michael Cowger Richard Lowell Creel Charles William Culwell Nancy Louise Cummins Lesley Margaret Curley Eric John Curtis Joyce Lane Dagle Karen Louise Danlelson Dean Sanford Davis Dennis Clifford Davis Robert Owen Day John Nicholas DeBoice Darrell Raymond Deck Ruth E. Deck Marilyn Hope DeLane Richard Delgado Ann Virginia Dell David Patrick Denevan Don L. Dennis Ralph Donald Dexter Jerald Michael Dick Don Paul Diffine Robert Louis Di Prete William Francis Dixon Ronald Allen Doerr Patricia Ann Doherty Patricia Ellen Dolphin Nushabeh Nushle Dorafshan David A. Dunn Llllie Catherine Dyer Catherine Cecilia Eagen Karen Lynn Eckert Sandra Sue Edwards Lawrence Edward Elkins Donna Jo EIrlch Irene Estrada Kenneth J. Fairchlld Steven Lee Farnsworth Sharon Lynne Felker Dana Kath yn Ferris Richard Lee Finley Robert Lee Finley Vicki Cheryl Finnern Charles Bud Fisher Katharine Caroline Fisher David Michael Fishman Zina Greenig Florentine Walton Bernard Fosque, Jr. Tim Charles Frank William Evans Freed Don Kent French Arnold E . Frerking Ronald Eugene Fry Mary Ann Fryar Harry Ramon Galai Thomas Frederick Gardner Linda Maria Gamier Ralph David George Gerald Kenneth Giordano Aarlyn LeRoy Glenn Harry Gordon Golden Martha Lee Goldsten John Francis Gonsalves, Jr. Sharon Sue Gossett Carol Elizabeth Gravener Ronald David Griffin Rosalie Carolyn Griffin Barbara Sue Grimm Diana Rae Hadley Gayle Lorain Hahn Janet Kay hlahne Leona Marie Halter Judith Gayle Hanks Siglinde Hannemann Jessie Mae Hansen Dominic S. Harveston Carl Robert Hastings Keith Dennis Haworth Suellen Hay Dianne Marie Henton Rudolph R. Hernandez Lawrence Douglas Hicks Robert Campbell Hill Fall Graduates Julie Elolse Hoadley Charles Danna Hoffman Janine Lois Hoffman John Franklin Hoffman Robert Louis Hoffman Wendy L. Hoffman John William Hogren David Holt Linda Lee Hood Robert Clyde Hooper Marilyn Ruby Hoskins Tommy M. Hrbacek Juan Terry Humphries Susan Yoshiko Iwamae Janet Arlene Janken James C. Jenkins Elizabeth Marian Jerauld Ronald Ivan Johnson William David Johnson Bronv ynn Jones David Morgan Jones Fovette M. Jones Kenneth Lynn Kabler Rickie Karey Daniel Kashinsky Gary Francis Keicher James Robert Kenneiiy Shirley E. Ketchum Mary Elaine Kirby Jon Bruce Kittilson Michael Klein John Thomas Kline Richard John Knott Shirl Wayne Koenig Gary Lyn Korsmeler Henry J. Kribs, III Sally Marie Kuhn Lee Edward Lageson June Rosanne Lang Lynn Marie Larson Thomas Paul Laubert William Michael Laughlin Phyllis Ann Laurltzen Robert Patrick Lavery Trudy Ann Leatham Leila Lupe Leaton Benna Jean Ledbetter Judy Anna Ledbetter Agnes C. Lefler Sandra Lee Leight Barry Edward LeVa James O. Like Richard Marshall Linnell Cheryl Ann Linscott Harry Crawford Lisenby Trudy Elaine Lock ' hart Charlene LaVerne Logan Ruth Elaine Lorenz Janet Kay Lowes Angela Frances Loya Robert A. McCandless John J. McCarthy Robert Ray McCollough Howard L. McConahay, Jr. Eugene D. McCoy Paula Mary McEachran William Jay McNeill Gilbert MacCulloch Dorothy Lucille Mageean Barbara Jean Makris Mark Ray Mallett Gary Edward Mamola Howard Jeffrey Mann Cheryl Ann Manning Mary Kathryn Mansir Robert Lee Marshall Richard Michael Marthaller Jerald L. Mattson Penelope Ellen Maynard Jon Steven May Larry Linden May Richard John Megna Jenny A. Meredith Thomas Francis Merrick David E. Meyer Maurene Lenore Miller George Howard Moore Kathleen Ruthe Morgan Robert Coolidge Morgan Ronald James Morse Fall Graduates Joan Mitchell Mulllnex Anne Eliiabeth Murdy James Hamilton Muszalski Frederick James Nameth Gary Donald Nash Hope Nash Diane Roberta Nasworthy Richard Daryl Neighbarger Linda Joan Neuburger Walter Daniel Neuharth Martin Charles Newman Andrew Leiand Nickles Larry Alan Noble Lynn Davies Noble Patricia Anna Noble Patricia Ann O ' Donnell Kenji Okubo Clyde Allen O ' Neill Elizabeth Lola O ' Neill Donna Dee Osborne Norma Kay Overholt Karen Louise Page Gerald B. Paino James R. Palmer, Jr. Gregory Clinton Patchen Donna Lee Patrick Judy Joyce Pavloff Billy Leon Pendleton Judy Michelle Pereau Kathleen Evans Peterson Margaret Jo Peterson Sharon Kay Peterson Theodore Alan Peterson David Edmond Pet+it Douglas LeRoy Pettit Rosemary K. Phillips Susan Carol Phillips Dominick Pinterpe Sheila Naomi Poling Nina Alice Polley Joseph Paul Pompillo Sandra Jean Poole Alan Lowell Power Donna Sue Preston John Rees Price Lane Madison Raines Kelva Eileen Rais Walter John Reis Steven Charles Richardson David George Richman Denis Alfred Richman Barbara A. Riley Diane Karen Ringler James Gary Ringo Sharon Lynn Roberts Shirley Marie Roberts Trulane Ann Roblson Helen Lynn Rodgers Neal Lee Rogers Stephen George Romansky Alfred Richard Ross David A. Rowlands William Henry Ruchhoft Mildred Anne Ruffner John R. Russell Keiko Kathleen Saito Janet Helen Saposnik Shaula Marie Sauerbier Kyle H. Savaya Helaine Ellen Schneider Jerry Schuber William Edward Schultz Laura Mae Scrivner John Robert Shaw Sondra Sue Shaw Kathleen Marie Sheeran Marlene Silversteln Fred A. Sleep Eary W. Smith Frank Arthur Smith Llllle Mary Smith Lois-Ann Smith Marion Agnes Smuksta Barbara Jean Snyder Alice Ann Sorensen Donald Richard Soukup William Robert Sousa Beverly Ann Standley Carole Louise Steind?l Mary Elaine Stephens Dcnnle Martell Sternin Gus Peter Stovonson Larry B. Stothoff Harry Nathan Strassner Edward Lloyd Strlngham Constance J. Summers Arol Carson Sumner Steven Thomas Sunderman Dennis Lee Sundstrom Robert Wayne Swanburg Louise Marie Swank John Albert Tamminga W. LeilanI Tancre Donald Alan Teague Downey Lee Thomas, 111 George Robert Thompson Kersten Ann Truelson Walden Hawley Tucker Duane Alan Turner Margaret Ann Turner Jacquslyn Anne Uhlenhop Albert B. Velera Richard Farl Van Wert, III Shirley Ann Vaughn Donald S. Waqner Sandra Ruth Waldorf Richard Craig Wallace Freeman Don Watson Howard L. Watson Walter William Weaver Neil Alan Weinstein Chester V. Westlake Beverly Faye White Ronald Harvey White Jean Mercedes V illiams Judith Lee Williams Agnes Elizabeth Wilson G. David Wilson Sheryl Sue Wilson Virginia B. Womack Glenn Eugene Woodruff John Alan Woods Robert Thomas Wouk, Jr. Charles Nelson Wright John Harold Wynn Emiko May Yanabu Mary Louise Young Karen Youngson George Wm. Zeissner Jennie Zuidervaart Saga Salutes Next year ' s writers of the Prof Vanities, LBCC faculty scholarship show, will have to look for a new peg on which to hang the show. For several years, the writers have started with a death scene, humor- ously done, of course, and then written the show around that scene. The reason lor this goes back in time — back to an earlier show. At the conclusion of one of those earlier shows, one member of the cast was killed - — humor- ously, and quickly. However, that cast member didn ' t play his part straight — the few-seconds part was padded, and lasted for a few minutes. The next year ' s ON STAGE: The beginning of a tra- dition: In the Prof Vanities pictured Bruce Beall dl?d for the first time, and from then on each faculty show included a death scene written es- pecially for him. V. BRUCE BEALL show called for a similar scene; the same faculty member played that scene, and it was padded again. The next year the same, with more padding. And a tradition developed: at the end of each Prof Vani- ties. someone died. That someone has been Bruce Beall. Each year his part was written first, and then the show was developed. But this year ' s show was his last. After 38 years of teaching, 21 of them at LBCC, Bruce Beall is re- tiring. The Faculty Show isn ' t all that Bruce is retiring from: thousands of students have benefited from his years of work as mathematics instructor. In 1960- 61 he was president of the Faculty Club. And he is a charter member of the FMPBL DS (Faculty Men ' s Paper Bag Lunch Debunking Society). With his retirement Mr. Beall wdll have time for two of his favorite pastimes, playing bridge and gardening. And he ' ll have time to remember those tailor-made parts that helped make the faculty shows enlortaining, and profitable to the students receiving scholarships from them. Thestf editdriols get funnier by the issue. SE-NITA ' S PIZZERIA 2925 E. Anaheim, Upstairs For Res. and Take-Out Orders PHONE 433-8884 A Unique Atmosphere - with Special Rooms For Private Pizza Parties Hossein and Nita, Your Hosts (Nita, formerly of Domenico ' s Pizza, Belmont Shore) 1717 SANTA FE Si ' i rinn Mcxirrin I ' noil Al Its Tasty Mild Host HE 7-1574 Food To Go Hours: 12:00-8:30 Closed Monday baby. You don ' t like me? Ray Hope Stationers 490 W. Willow St., Long Beach GA 4-2322 Office Supplies — Gifts — Social Stationery SEAFOOD - POULTRY - MEATS GROCERIES - PRODUCE - FRUITS 24-Hour Service Juliiiii Shi|i Suiiiiliiis 505 West Broadway Long Beach 2. California J. B. Martinez Phone HE 2-4478 Night HE 5-0629 { 8 OFF TO A NEW CAREER — — suitably attired by Buffum ' s. Create your own special look for a career with well mannered suits, dresses and separates. from our Young Californian Shop. Suit shown modeled by our own Young Careerist, Diane Russell Pine at Broadway, Long Beach i OLE SAYS Good-bye and good luck to the L6CC graduates and Have a qood sumnner to the students who will be returning for the fall semester of ' 63.