Los Angeles State College - Pitchfork Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1961 volume:

M t EXECUTIVE EDITOR: BILL LUCAS _y(r cJLastj _y our- Ujeaif L oitef After a 13 year history, L.A.S.C. has become a four-year college. The campus architecture is one of cosmopolitan practicality. cJjiablo rJLucn = f arhin 9 The lot isn ' t full, you ' ve got a quarter, so you ' ll get one of the 2500 available parking spaces. The Inferno is the center of campus life. Here you may snack, meet a friend or look for publicity of upcoming events. rom I redident iViCaLjonatci. Los Angeles State College ' s development into a major educational insti- tution in just thirteen years is unprecedented and unparalleled. I know of no case in history where a college has achieved such stature in so short a time. The College has been uniquely designed to meet the higher educational requirements of students preparing for their place in an increasingly complex culture. It represents the best that has been learned over the centuries about quality in education, matched with the educational demands of the expanding, highly industrialized civilization. The result is a revolutionary new kind of institution, complex and varied in its organization but keenly sensitive to its assigned task of providing a kind of education which people are seeking. Students find here the educa- tional experience they want and need, from the highly classical to the most practical. This year for the first time in our history our student body is made up of people in all years of college work, from freshmen through gradu- ate students. The growing interest in campus activities is heartwarming and exciting to watch. I am proud of the way in which the student body is developing a strong organization to govern student affairs, a proud set of traditions to glorify and perpetuate the good name of the college and a genuine spirit of loyalty and interest in promoting the future greatness of L.A.S.C. The greatness of our college in the future will be largely an extension of your successes as students and a reflection of your achievements as graduates. A college can have no greater reward than the successes of its graduates. To this year ' s graduates, I wish every success in their future endeavors. President Howard S. McDonald S tajrP statutes S tiicient wo vefnmeni Los Angeles State College is often called a commuter ' s college which in truth it is. But it is more than this; it is the gathering place for 14,000 plus people who have a common goal but also their own individual interests. To regulate the multi-various activities of this assemblage un- der one well-balanced program is the function of Student Government. The dedication of these student leaders has done much to raise the spirit of our college. We of the Pitchfork staff recognize their contributions and in doing so have dedicated the 1961 Pitchfork to Student Government. si : Where to rJLooh Administration and Faculty Activities Greeks and Clubs Athletics li. Graduates Note to readers: These black blocs corre- spond to the location of similar blocs on the various section divisions. Editor Student J- oputution oP 14yOOO Tlie impressive white Music Hall figures as the site for a future 10,000 seat auditorium. This hriii)liery i nnly part of a laii e srah landscapirifj; projerl. Wifi 3)oul,ie L 1968 •t Now second, L.A.S.C. will soon he the largest state college in Calilornia. Students are served hy 474 full-time faculty alon with 198 part-time instructors. OFFICERS i ombine i eiaondibiiiti Pete Menotti, A.S. President, extends a friendly hand inviting you to con tribute to the growth of L.A.S.C. Vice President Roy Easley serves as co-ordinator of the twelve commission areas. The Board of Directors, lead by A.S. President Pete Menotti, was composed of the A.S. Vice President, the A.W.S., A.M.S and class presidents and five Represen- tatives-at-large. Twelve commissioners also served as non-voting members. The Reps function on behalf of the students in sponsoring activities such as the Leader- ship Seminar, Blood Mobile and the Campus Chest. The organization of social events, the recommendation of the yearly budget and supervision of publicity are some of the varied duties carried out by commissioners. Mrs. Komai and Betty Henson — Secretaries are indispensable to the proper functioning of Student Government. lAJitn IJ-ellow ni In carrying out the theme — L.A.S.C, Let ' s Plan Ahead — Pete Menotti presided over a special Board meeting. Not pictured are Reps. Rich- ard McDermott and Michael Nelson Re p. Arthur Logullo Rep. Ronald LeCour Rep. Norman Ray Representatives and Commissioners d Activities Barry Baszile Athletics Joe Womack (Convocations .Shirley Peck Finance Dick Salmon Homecoming Gordon Blackley Nat. Students Norman Howard Notifications Colleen Brenholt Public Relations Cathv LaCourreye Publications Marvin Lincoln Rallies Jerry Sydow Welcome Ernest Johnson Not Pictured — Norma Guardado, hllcctions. Spirit Grew i ' f f ■ ' :z - Sjiiritetl iiaitirliiants in Frosli Camp join riipcrleader Jerry .Sydou in a Statr yell. Eileen Henry riiose from 35 candidates for Frosh offices. Record numbers journeyed to tlie polls. Mrs. .Srhliestett ' s Mii ic siudi ' nts enjoyed c crv minute n rias-- time 11 Registration Reform Pictured here are only a few hundred students of the fifteen thousand that flocked to Fall registration. Gone now are the famed long lines of enrolling Diablos. This was brought about by reforms in the administration and counseling processes. Director Mr. Nichols fits a bandmember and looks to the day when L.A.S.C. will have a 125-piece marching band. l urietu ot L urrlcuium tti actt 14 Dancers and artists find ample facilities and inspiration to develop their talents fully. f [iant and Luraduate Students ■m. wT AUTHORIZED PERSONNEC Y (f 3? ' W ANDREW K. BUCK Ls. onwi m mmn T 1 I b Andrew K. Black, Extended Day President. The Extended Day program which encom- passes over half of the student popula- tion is served by its representative. Presi- dent Andrew Black and its advisor, Mr. Alberti. Fall council members were Vice Pres. J. Rinker, Sec.-Treas. Pat Laub, Rec. Sec. I. Turner, S. Laska and S. Roach. Graduates were impressed with faculty ' s use of closed-circuit television productions. James Forsyth, Graduate Class President. Koffee Kapers and an investigation of the parking problem were the chief concerns of the Graduate Class Council. All matricu- lated students possessing a B.A., B.S. or equivalent degrees are members of this class which this year numbered over 2,000. The Fall council was bolstered by Vice Pres. H. Minter. Sec. L. Cohn. Tres. J. Marlette, C. Hamilton and N. Howard. 15 A. W. S. Women Strengthen An all-encompassing social program was led by Women Students President, Dolores Page. A.W.S. provided refreshments at a meeting briefing new students on the year ahead. A. M. S. Men ' s Week JVIen ' s representative on campus — President Ted Hibner. 16 Women were allowed to buy donuts during a Men ' s Week sale. i otteae ft roatam ' 9 The Association of Women Students council operates for the benefit of the whole cam- pus, but its major concern is catering to the feminine fac- tion. In addition to the spon- sorship of Women ' s Week, the A.W.S. al so held a Mum Sale and a Christmas party for underprivileged children, which got its financial back- ing from a successful fashion show. A.W.S. Council: Row 1; L. Moore, Pub., H. Johnson, Corr. Sec, N. Elgar, Vice Pres., D. Page, Pres., S. Monroe, Tres., D. Harrison, Hist, J. Trembley, Rec. Sec. Row 2; G. Alward, B. Dube, D. Gaffney, C. Narde, S. Rubin, S. Levine, J. Bell, S. Sill. Row 3: Advisor Miss Haithwaite, L. Simpson, P. Evison, R. Wisneski, K. V. Ploeg, B. Willhoft, C. Hawks, L. Lee, S. Forneris, B. Henson, L. Torres, P. Cole, R. Keymer, Co-ordinator of Student Activities, Mrs. Sorenson. Row 4; K. Effinger, M. Raymond, D. Lackey, D. Jepsen, S. Montague, L Galvan, J. Leman, C. Welles, P. Augenstein. J. Bastrom, D. August, J. Paz, J. Antone, S. Ralph, C. Dilley. UJear s J ianiiuht The other half of L.A. S.C. ' s populace belongs to the As- sociated Men Students. The Hermit Hop was the con- cluding event of Men ' s Week, always on top of the social calendar. During this week beards were growing, cars were being shown, mud was flying and classes were brawling. All in the spirit of fun, of course. A.M.S. Council: Row 1; S. Preston, L. Richen, G. Collins, D. Smith; T. Hibner, B. Allen, R. Pellegrini. D. McDermott. Row 2; Advisor Mr. Alberti, T. Tetzlaff, M. Woolley, J. O ' Kane, S. German, B. Morris, B. Colvett, L. Walker, J. Marlette. N. Ray. Not pictured is L. Mollner. 17 s eniors esLJearee eeh erA Steve Stevens, Senior Class President Each year the Senior class anxiously awaits Com- mencement. Their goal is close at hand — hard earned degrees and credentials. It was the duty of th e class council to plan for the Graduation Ball. In addition, it co-sponsored the highly successful Talent Show and the George Shearing convocation. The class project and Senior gift were significant contributions to the college. Mrs. Schliestett, shown here with Jim O ' Kane, demonstrates the constructive desire of the whole faculty in preparing students for the competitive world awaiting them. 18 Senior Class Council; Row 1; Treas. D. Fork, C. Mason, G. Smith, N. Pugh, 0. Losey. Row 2; Pres. S. Stevens, Vice Pres. J. Marietta, Sec. J. Threadgold. Not shown are D. Rushmore and L. Cohen. Juniors S ponJor talent Junior Class President, Steve Brown, sejTed responsibly on the Board of Directors. An on-campus Talent Show had its inception under the social program of the Junior Class. Seniors co- sponsored the event. Students were given oppor- tunity to show their varied talents to capacity audiences in the Music Hall before talent scouts. Many acts were of professional quality. Investiga- tion of the feasibility of a freeway sign and the Junior Class Splash rounded out an active year. Junior Class Council: (Right to Left) C. Bono, L. Colwell, Vice Pres., V. Over man. Hist., J. Bright, B. Lucas. Not shown — F. Morales, Treas. The Beta Chi Quartet and the Delta Four were a smash hit at the Junior sponsored Gold ' n Blackouts. 19 Busy Sophomore Class council members pose for Pitchfork photographer. SOPHOMORES • C ' Ed Hall, Sophomore Class President. The friendly spirit shown by Sophomores at their council meetings reflects the class ' pride in being L.A.S.C. ' s first Sophomore Class. President Ed Hall was assisted in carrying out business functions by an advisory committee and a Board of Directors, composed of elected and appointed officers. 20 Sophomore Cabinet: Sgt. at Arms L. Chan, Historian B. Henson, Pres. E. Hall, Sec. M. Brasket, Publicity D. Abernathy. Not shown — Treas. K. Cantrill and Vice. Pres. R. Olivarez. Games and rallies at Frosh Camp helped in the development of a congenial atmosphere. FRESHMEN eu to future Kjrowtn h. Frosh council meetings stimulated a knowledge of parliamentary procedure. Steve Houghton, Freshmen Class President. L.A.S.C. ' s Class of ' 64 began their year with the Frosh Camp. Here over 100 made new friends and learned about the college of their choice. After a highly competitive election for class officers, the formation of a constitution began. The class spon- sored a dance and two welfare projects, one for the campus and one for underprivileged youth. Steve Houghton guided a cabinet of R. Bane, Vice Pres,, S. Buxton, Sec, F. Salazar, Treasurer, and A. Castro, Student Contact. 21 ADMINISTRATION ana tannina 22 23 J, m in Id tra tors The most exciting thing about being president of a college is the opportunity to work with people. Getting to know people by sharing theirexperiences, working with them in solving problems, and enjoy- ing with them their successes is the great reward for the long hours of work required of the chief administrative officer of a college. Typically, the day of a college president may be best described as a parade — a parade of people whom he meets as individuals and as groups. There are the members of the administrative staff and faculty concerned with budgets, buildings, instruc- tion and other problems of managing a college; there are the students and their leaders, civic lead- ers and community groups interested in the educa- tional activities of the college. Meeting and confer- ring fill my days as President of Los Angeles State College. It is a happy and satisfying way of life. Howard S. McDonald Asael C. Lambert — Vice President Albert D. Graves — Dean of the College 24 S tu den t f erd on net Morton J. Renshaw Dean of Student Personnel Robert Brass Dean of Student Activities Alvin Marks Dean of Counseling Ray F. Marsh Dean of Admissions and Records Fred Rhodes Placement Officer Dr. Ellen B. Poyet Health Officer instructional 2 taff Kenneth A. Marty n Dean of Instruction James B. Enochs Dean of Graduate Studies John A. Morton Dean of Educational Services 25 Jack C. Heppe BusinesL Manager Edmond Macias Comptroller William Lloyd Publir Relations William Eshelman College Librarian 26 John Salmond Asst. Dean of Instruction Alfred E. P hrhardt Asst. Dean of Ext. Day Michael Grisafe Work-Study Coordinator { ounAeiii ma and ced 93uSie t on s t ampud pi W.. . Counseling and Testing staff; Row 1; Hazel Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Jack Goldfarb, Helen Brocklehurst. Row 2; Leonard Steinberg, Wayne Zimmerman, Jay Ziskin. Not shown are: Dean of Counseling Alvin Marks, Dr. Bilovsky, Dr. Eastwood, Dr. Engelbrecht, Mr. Wimp. Admissions staff: Row 1; L. Laymon, C. Bryant, M. Calabrese, J. Brummel, S. Swartzbaugh, J. Minden. Row 2; K. Wiley, R. Osmond, Assoc. Dean of Admissions and Records R. Marsh, M. Lockett, D. Zinn, H. Eckhart, E. Kline, T. Price, Registrar V. Glenn. m Admissions staff: Row 1; A. Walder, J. Carson, B. Maley, M. Chase. Row 2; E. Davis, H. Miller, H. Chat- field, C. Harbaugh. Row 3: J. Carter, D. Scott, C. Loughlin, J. Pool, M. Johnson. Admissions: Row 1; C. Sims, B. Troy, J. Hewes, M. Gebbie, P. Deupree, G. Little, A. Wright. Row 2: R. Troy, W. Hughes, R. Matsui, L. Heap, L. Ellis, M. Van Woert, G. Waller, A. Clay, M. Reid. Mr. Marsh and Mr. Glenn, Admissions and Records heads, confer over a knotty problem. 27 k -- ( udineAA and conomicd Floyd R. Simpson Division Chairman Business Education and Office Administration Department: Dr. D. Jester, Mrs. Frieda Stroberg, James Deitz. Chairman Dr. Jessie Gustafson. Finance and Law Department: Row 1; Chairman Frank Hill, Bernard Hoyt, Gerald Caplan. Row 2: Rupert Clark, Donald Scoles, Edward Nelson, Gor- don Severance. Not shown is Lawrence Clark. Accounting Department: Row 1: Mary E. Murphy, David 0. Jenkins, Milton Jones, Warren C. Bray. Emily T. Chen, Richard Ownes. Row 2: J. C. Ray, J. F. McLaren, E. K. Cobb, Wayne R. Chapin, Leonard W. Hein, Alvin E. Tuohino, Chairman George N. Francis. 28 Economics Department; Row 1; M. Massey, G. Tipton, S. Wu, W. Bright, F. Simpson, F. Mali. Row 2; Chairman L. Mathy, G. Sorrensen, G. Bertram, D. Moore, W. Simpson, J. Norby. Marketing and Management Department: Row 1 : H. K. Strom, G. D. Worley, Chairman C. W. Voris, L. B. Allison, E. C. Salemi, R. N. Owens. Row 2;K. D. Courtney, R. Dodge, E. B. Flippo, R. J. Whiting, J. B. Allen, B. Hanes, B. Codner. C-a tu ucalion Rudolph F. Sando Division Chairman SecorKJaiy Kduc ation Department: Row 1; Randolph Service, Rogers Liddle, Marjorie Broun, Gerald .Shepherd, Donald Klopp, Eugene Stivers. Row 2; Leslie Nelson, John Austin, Dale Knapp, Albert Lindquist, Jack Nelson. Counseling and Guidance: Row 1: Jane Matson, Cecil Stewart. Ethel Jones, Frank Nugent, Dorothy Cantrell. Row 2: Harold Heywood. Chairman Donald Mortensen. David Bilousky, Bernard Soraers, Joseph Stubbins, Robert Norman. Secondary Education: Row 1; Chairman John Dahl. Robert Ames, Burton Henry, Robert Forbes, Edwin Wandt. Row 2; Julian Roth, Robert Hahn. James Gilmore, Harold Bien- venu, Thomas Linton. 30 Elementary Education : Row 1 ; Eu- genia Loder, Clifford Kolson, Lyle Hanna, Dorothy Peckham, Chairman Dan Cappa. Row 2 ; Dorothy Soeberg, Helen Brocklehurst, Cleo Hearnton, Persis Cowan, Eleanore Wilson, Jerome Hutto, Richard Servey. Elementary Education: Row 1 ; William Kendrick, Gloria Graham, Lois John- son, Ruth Samson, Robert Odom. Row 2; Earl Denny, Iris Timson, Aaron Kniegel, Dora Scheffskey, Barney Michals, Arthur Attwell. Special Education Department: Donald Kinstler, Linda Siler, Chairman F. E. Lord. Eleanora Preston, Carol Hatcher, Patricia Stafford. f o i 1 „ t M i Ii Ml M| lA ( -J 1 mm |HI| to kfl mm I . ii 1  .• ' H Wl J -! • i 1 m Vi wT m Q T - ' l f iH li . ' 4 .- - — -v , ' Administration and Supervision: Row 1 : Louis Hover. Rita Hansen. Eugene Benedetti. Harold Hall. Ralph Kloep- per. Row 2: Roy Tozier. Gerald Prindi- ville. Fred Tonge. Lloyd Van Winkle. Leroy Bishop,- Chairman Selmar Ostlie. 31 cJLanaua auaai rti 1- yitl ' P , Marvin Laser Division Chairman English Department: (Right to Left) Row 1; G. Maloney. J. Robinson, W. Leary, . Swerdlow, J. Bushman. Row 2: C. Sandelin, H. Landar, P. Zall, D. Amneus, H. Coulette. « • ' English Department: (Right to Left) Row 1; H. Brand, O. Pick, J. Rathbun, M. Cronin, Chairman B. Guyer, F. Shroyer. Row 2; C. Beckwith, D. Bird, F. Mar- cus, R. Collins. Journalism: Chairman Irvin Borders, Paul Scott, Robert E. Blackmon. 32 Speech Department, Row 1: Chairman James Stan- sell, Marcella Oberle, Jack Cullen. Row 2: Edward Fitzpatrick, Richard Tolman, Walter Fisher, Robert Gillen. Foreign Language Department, Row 1 : Mabel Fran- cis, Chairman Florence Bonhard, Helen Zimnavoda. Row 2 : Leon Schwartz, Harold Lionetti, Wulf Griess- bach, Aurelio Alves, Jose Marin. Speech Department, Row 1 : Howard HoUaday, J. T. Daniel, Louise Scott, Louis Gardemal. Row 2: Robert Cathcart, Maris Ubans, Hastell HoUis, Paul Camp- beU. 33 in e rtd MUSIC Dr. William E. Daywalt Division Head L.A.S.C. students prartice guitar, piano and recorder in Art, Music and Dance laboratory, under direction of Mrs. Schliestett. Music: Row 1; Keith Snyder, Maurine Timmerman, Theodore Nichols. Vito Susca, Robert Run ge. Row 2: Frederick Kopp, Francis Baxter, Gehard Albershiem, Vernon Leidig. 34 Sharon Smith and Lorena Wilmovsky seem entranced with thii sculptural interpretation of Christ Ascending . Art Department: Row 1: Martin Mack, James Fuller, Virginia Hoffman, Frances Wirth, Nettie Crawshaw, Jeanne Schnitzler, Hudson Roysher. Row 2; Frank Williams, Ken Stabird, Dick Johnson, William Daywalt, Ted Little, John Cornish, J. M. Metcalf, Chairman Keith Manion, Walter Askin. 35 I J4ealth Cjf afelt , f- nusical C ducaiiony ion cf thleti Ferron C. Losee Division Chairman Recreation Department: Al Tillman, Dorothy O ' Brien, Chairman George Wil- lott. Health and Safety Department: Row 1; Ben Gmur, Barbara Osborn, Chairman Saxon Elliot, William Whitely. Row 2: DaviH Tacobsohn, John Fodor, Bernard Warner. 36 Physical Education Depart- ment, Row 1; Rod Faurot, Frances Cake, Women ' s Co- ordinator Beverly Yerrington, Anita Fisher, William John- son. Row 2 : Gordon Maddux, Hank Ennen, RoUin Wright, Doug Strehle, Dave Glander. Not shown are: Leonard Adams, James Crakes, Scott Deeds, Marguerite Mochel, Ron Morris, James Reeder, Warren Reeves. ,  MK--- „ — Physical Education, Row 1 ; Joan Johnson, Jan Day, Ginny Bell, Tressie Outland, Sue Powell, Jackie Hoyt Row 2: Chairman Albert Wise, Reed Nilsen, Men ' s Co-ordinator James Dunkelberg, Reid Gun- nell, Emil Wroblicky, Jack Ellena. 37 Stewart A. Johnston Division Chairman .Science and i v latnemati Microbiology and Public Health Department: E. Tamblyn, Chairman D. Anderson, J. Seto, A. An- dreoli. Zoology Department: Row 1: V. Vance, T. Bair, G. Clothier, W. Hovanitz. Row 2: J. Welsh, R. Ross, C. Eriksen, Chairman D. Lowrie, W. Hanson. 38 Physics Department: Dr. Thompson, Mrs. Stahl, Mr. Smith, Mr. Keneally, Mr. Norris, Chairman Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Hirsch. Mathematics: Row 1: Lawrenre Arn- old, Rirhard Lyon, Gordon Overholtzer, Charles Clark, Ernest Eckert, Theodore Cullen, Harry Hayashi. Roiv2: Rirhard Chamberlain, Donald Kiel, A. Jaqua, Orda Lewis. Bethumne Vanderburg, Marilyn Boswell, James Diamond. Botany: Richard Straw points out fea- tures of new microscope to Samuel Caplin, Chairman Wesley Griesel and Joseph Sacher. Not shown is James Harvey. Geology: Robert Meade, Martin Stout, Perry Ehlig, Chairman James Rich- mond. Chemistry: Row 1; Thomas Onak, David Frisch, Chairman Sigmund JafFe, Richard Keys, Roger Holm, A. J. Andreoli. Row 2; Douglas Currell, David Klein, Glen Vaniman. 39 Social i ciences Edward T. Price Division Chairman Government Department: Row 1; T. Rusch, T. McEnroe, H. Fishman, D. Kommers, T. Warren, A. Sandler. Row 2; Chairman T. Black, J. Mis- ner, E. Guild, A. Potter, R. Callahan. Not shown are Dr. Dvorin and S. Hopper. History Department . Row 1 ; H. Bonar, M. I I Meyer, D. Lirtdsey, E. Greenwalt, Chairman I E. Guerrant, A. Smith, S. Jones, W. Nel- I son, S. McSeveney. Row 2; R. Burns, K. Steckmesser, L. De Armond, R. Catren. Philosophy Department: E. Sayles, G. Zimmerman, Chairman S. Albert, A. Bowman, H. Alexander. 40 I Psychology: Row 1; J. Phelan, D. Dunlap, R. Cannicott, A. Thompson, R. Hutchinson, F. Lund, L. Schneider. Row 2; L. Baranski, R. Balvin, R. Lewis, C. Wang, T. Graham, R. Kalish, Chairman H. Wilkening. Not shown are: S. Diamond, A. Richardson, E. Troup, J. Haralson and H. Goldenbers. Geography: Row 1; H. Coffin, M. Nishi, T. Best. Row 2; R. Newcomb, R. Eidt, Chairman W. Byron, E. Price, C. Padick. Sociology-Anthropology: Chairman D Hager, R. Nahrendorf, K. Baily, F, Adler, S. Stanley, H. Loether, R. Ewald, JecHnica Home Economics Department: Row 1; Mrs. Virginia Chamberlain, Mrs. Thelma Graves, Chairman Mrs. Bertha Gregory, Mrs. Lois Rhinesperger. Row 2; Mrs. Marine Miller, Mrs. Winona Brooks, Mrs. Ruth James. Police Science Department : Row 1 ; Harry Diamond, Allen Bristow. Row 2 : John Williams, Richard Hankey, Chairman G. Douglas Gourley, Leland Jones. Nursing Department, Row 1 ; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Miss Betty Blackwell, Mrs. Hertha Aiello. Row 2; Mrs. Marian Greiner, Miss Eloise King, Chairman Mrs. Evelyn Malkin, Miss Betty Jane Wendtland. Electricity-Electronics shops acquaint stu- dents with the use of Voltmeters and other technical equipment. Engineering Department: Row 1; V. Paysy, H. Schug, A. Reisman, M. Taft, C. Coons. Row 2; C. Sheng, D. Rankin, E. Kopp, K. Luk, K. Hayworth. Row 3 ; Chair- man W. Plumtree, G. Bouse, V. Giroux, C. Haberman. Not shown are: J. Alcalay, J. Levine, G. Mann, M. Mano, J. Minaslan, R. Risse, G. Sikand, P. Silver, S. Soclof, H. Storch. 43 Jneu nandte tin ' purde dirinad. Glenn Tobias, Accounting Officer, is shown with his secretary, Sue Hausner. foundation and Foundation staff surrounds Supervisor, Cathryn Wagoner. They are: Ann Patti, Cashier; Fernie Rivera, Bookkeeper; Ruth Mcintosh, Machine Operator; B. J. Scott, Head Cashier. (graduate lllllanaq €¥ Desks always stacked high with bills, notes and checks, and secretaries scattering to and fro indicate the amount of business trans- actions handled by the Foundation and Grad- uate Manager ' s officefe. Recently named Accounting Officer, Glenn Tobias heads the Foundation office which is the financial center on campus. Its major concerns are the management of the Cafeteria and Bookstore accounts. Under William Birdwell, the Graduate Man- ager ' s office handles the various student ac- counts such as the fraternities, sororities, clubs, athletics, and publications. Graduate Manager, William Birdwell, smiles cheerily for Pitchfork photog. Seated are Account- ant Nathan Zeitlin and secretary Miss Carol Cudigan. dSulldlnaS and (grounds Surrounding Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Al Hahn, are: Joe Dunstan, Chief Engineer; Alex Moreno, Storekeeper; Ruth Willette, Secretary; Willie Adams, Supervis- ing Custodian; Adele Chandler, Clerk; Don McGowan, Sup. Bldg. Trades. The upkeep of Los Angeles State College ' s wealth of new and under construction buildings is the job of Building and Grounds Supenintendent Al Hahn. He and his large staff keep the L. A . S. C. campus in the clean well-ordered condition which we are accus- tomed to seeing. Just to set up for one basketball game it takes six men, five hours each to set up the bleachers for 5200 spectators. Included in Hahn ' s staff, whose primary job is to keep the lights on and get full use from the equipment are: 80 custodians, 19 groundsmen, 5 carpenters, 5 painters, 3 plumbers, 3 electricians, a mechanic, 7 engi- neers, a locksmith and a sheetmetal expert. This doesn ' t include the part-time staff which help in keeping Diabloville in perfect running order. ( aski erd L. A. S. C. ' s cashiers have many and varied duties to perform. Among them are: selling of theater tickets, selling of Pitchforks, collection of art fees and library fines, issuance of parking card keys, student loan payments, organization trust deposits, making of money orders and cashing of checks. Cashiers Office Staff: Pat Briscoe, Ruth Kempton. State Cashiers; Ann Patti, Foundation Cashier; Tom Gerfen, As- sociated Students Cashier. ore Part-time Bookstore staff: Row 1; Helen Skupien, Roz Cone, Vada Robertson, Kay Klupta, Sheila Nelson, Lucile Gordon. Row 2; Pat Jensen, Dorothy Zerman, Nanette Stenberg, Ora Starch. Full-time Bookstore staff: Row 1; Phyllis Burton, Shirley Maynard, Barbara Davis, Phyllis Johnson, Steve Baude. Row 2; Pat O ' Mahoney, William Kramer, John Turner, Harold Jackson, In the new enlarged L. A. State Bookstore a student can find almost anything he may want, from pens to sweatshirts, from records to heer steins, and occasionally he may want to purchase something like a book. Bookstore, manager, Robert Deem, and secre- tary Ruth Wallace, look over one of the long playing record albums that the store has in stock. udlo- i iduat Under the able direction of Dr. Adam E. Diehl the audio-visual functions to aid the many student and practicing teachers at Los Angeles State College. Audio-Visual staff: Row 1; Alex Duran, Diane Magdaleno, Winifred Krahn, Audio-Visual coordinator Dr. Adam E. Diehl, Mari Kay Brasket. Row 2: Albert Dickie, Jesse Kaufman, Melvin Weller, Val Francon, Kenneth Strobel. 46 5, orei n Students di uider Foreign Students Adviser, Dr. Eugene Dvorin, gives aid to those students who are attending L.A.S.C. from a foreign country. The countries represented on campus include such widely varied areas of the world as Japan, France, Iran. Turkey, Africa and South America. There is an ever-widening interest in foreign affairs as evidenced by the growing member- ship of campus clubs such as the International. Foreign Trade and Chinese Culture Clubs. Dr. Eugene Dvorin, Foreign Students Adviser, consults with Huguette Nakhla from Cairo, Egypt, United Arab Republic. l Uo rh- tudi V Work-Study Cooordinator Michael Grisafe handles the program which sees students getting on the job training while they attend college. Many students par- ticipate in this experience (approximately 250 each semester) and benefit from it each year. Marirlyn Randazzo and Work-Study Coordinator Mi- chael F. Grisafe. Vet erand Advising the many people attending L.A.S.C. on the GI Bill is the Veterans office ' s main chore. Edwin Johnson and his staff are also concerned with seeing that monthly payments are made. The Vets office on lower campus became too small to handle the number of students attending school, so it was moved during the semester break into larger quarters in the Administration building. Aida Mrakich, at the phone. Nancy Roges, Veterans Adviser Edwin Johnson. 47 12,000 Cupi of Coffee cJjaiiul L. A. S. C. food services are owned and financed by the Foundation office, but are managed and supervised by the Saga Food Service, a food con- sultation and catering firm. A staff numbering over 85 strong serves over 10,000 students and facuhy each day, who consume 12,000 cups of coffee and 1,000 hamburgers daily! Food Consultants Jack Cadman and David May watch last minute preparations of Chefs Tom Sneed and Basilio Pascua. j Jm Chefs and Cooks : Row 1 ; Florence Clark, Elizabeth Tomchu, Basilio Pascua, Mary Bonelli, Frances Vega, Florence Capestro. Row 2; Nina Harris, Tom Sneed, Joe Janik, Herbert Stine, Nick Pittman. Servers and Cashiers: Row 1 ; Ampy Campos, Dorothy Fleming, Betty O ' Conner, Mary Fischer, Esther Garcia, Carol Marquez. Row 2 ; Georgia Empsora, Louise Cox, Linda Chavez, Jean Caldera, Lynn Walters. Newly formed Cafeteria chorus line : Justine Ontko, Mary Riggins, Rose Meza, Louise Federico, Buelah Hinkley, Mamie Millazo, Mary Rodriguez, Katherine Miller, Jackie Hopkins, Stella Scott. 48 J ea itn ( en ter S. eruiced Staff: Row 1; Barbara Hall, Charlotte Hoyt, Donna West- lake, Health Officer Ellen B. Poyet, M.D., Lori Luther, Donna Shorts, Ann Wright. Row 2; Carol Zoltek, Lorie Bunch, Richard Thomas, M.D., Les Cohn, M.D., Bob Fennessy, R.P.T., Reidar Arden, M.D., Jan Reilly. I Bob Fennessy applies deep heat therapy to Doug Major with the electrical stimu- lator. Janet Reilly gives a vitamin injection to willing patient. Bob Lyons. Top left: A shoulder X-ray is given to Marc Bluestone by Donna Shorts. Middle left: The Ortho-Rater eye test, il- lustrated by Barbara Hall and Nancy Har- rison, is an important part of the required student physical. Middle right: Ann Wright, Lab. Tech- nologist, uses the Spencer binocular clini- cal microscope. Lori Luther and Les Cohn apply an elbow cast. Bob Stand is on the receiving end. 49 L otie eue JLlh rar f William R. Eshelman College Librarian A librarian is available to give information at tlie Reader ' s Advisory Desk every hour that the library is open. Supervising Circulation Librarian Kenneth Ames (seated) is shown with the Library ' s four division chiefs, Morris Polan, Joseph Schmidt, Randall Butler, and Robert Thomascn. Staff members — Seated: D. Bell, L. Childears, R. Funderburk. Standing: D. Ball, S. Vitale, K. Keithahn, D. Matsumori, G. Rolling, R. Moritz. The College library, which can accomodate 1,500 stu- dents at one time, has a book collection containing 130,- 000 volumes. It subscribes to almost 1,800 periodicals. Students are actively assisted in the use of library facilities by 38 librarians, 29 library assistants, and over 50 part-time student assistants. Between four and five thousand library users have been counted in the building on a single day. Circulation of books, periodi- cals and other materials averages 26,000 per month. Elevator service is a convenient feature of the four-story structure. This library assistant is kept busy by students desiring books from the Limited Loan stacks. 50 Section Librarians — Irving Cohen, Fine Arts, Martha Haok- man and Clayton Brown, Language Arts. A. Hawk and S. Alava provide assistance to stu- dents in the Science and Technology Room. J. Fabilli, R. Kugler, J. Brown, and M. Peltz serv- ice the Social Sciences area. Additional Staff— Standing: M. Peairs and J. Wecker, Education. Seated: M. Gardner, Periodicals, B. Beck and A. Robinson, Edu- cation. Special facilities include typing rooms, group study rooms, and a browsing area, where a collection of paperbound books invites recreational reading. In the Limited Loan Room is a special section where selected titles of the latest books are placed for a short period, before receiving full cataloging. The Exhibits Area is maintained regularly, with appro- priate displays mounted every few weeks. The check out desk alleviates turnstile traffic. The brightness of the Library ' s atmosphere is conducive to study. 51 ACTIVITIES I lauina . . . i and f artlcipatina 52 W K . ' d, J . omecomlna 1 60 Olivia Rigillo— Jill Thomas— QUEEN OLIVIA HANSEN— Helen Lewis— Janet Kindstrom 54 Beta Chi ' s float took first place and Special Effects awards. Teke construction efforts were rewarded with Sweepstakes award. [■ arade tsT aij ' a nee Traditionally a favorite of alumni and stu- dents, Homecoming festivities were the high- light events of the year. Crowning of a Queen, a parade of floats, a rugged football game and a well received dance were the ingredients of L.A.S.C. ' s 11th annual Homecoming. Delta sorority notched a third place trophy. 300 couples jammed the Statler Hilton ' s Sierra Room. 55 BuM niB 1 M B ■jj Hjj jlBM H ■ wL M y ' ' w H RHH H 9 Wild Bill Barty, M.C Decca artist, Bonnie May, sings the blues. alen t no w Juniors and Seniors introduced a new tra- dition with the talent show, the Gold ' n Blackouts. L.A.S.C. ' s first variety show, it combined the varied talents of students and faculty. Two enthusiastic full houses re- warded the efforts of the two class coun- cils, producer Don Fork and his associates, Jackie Levy and Donna Losey. The Menehunes on a Hawaiian Holiday 1 1 I K I 1 ■ 1 1 1 H ■ ■ W ' 1 M 1 Jk i . 1 .„.v jj 1 1 i 1 Flamenco by Rosemary Borden. Tappist Bob Miles. Carole Harris Enjoys Being a Girl. The Bohemian always spices the atmosphc iQ h Id .Af o una ' 9 c amnu5 pi Graduate Class President Jim Forsytli mails an appeal to the Governor signed by 7.000 Dia- hlos for more adequate parking facilities. Is tills the answer to homework? 57 The George Shearing Quintet, led by the famed blind pianist, entertained L.A.S.C. stu- dents with the brilliant jazz style which has earned it an international reputation. Arthur Lyman ' s Quartet received repeated ovations from the crowds who came to listen to the native sounds of his Hawaiian jazz. c onuocalions til bigger and better than Convocations for 1960-61 were previous years. Two performances were held for each Convocation and a capacity crowd attended each performance. Pictured, are the performers for the fall .semester. The spring semester featured Margaret Meade and an Indian Dance Team, Sujata and Asaha. The Convocations Committee and Convocations Commissioner Shirley Peck, did a wonderful job of presenting fine entertainment throughout the year. Elleanor Roosevelt, U.S. Diplomat and writer, spoke to a capacity audience on the subject of The Importance of the U.N. to the Individual Citizen in the U.S. Forensics: Row 1; M. Paxson, L. Wolf, B. Woodruff, L James, C. La Courreye, L. Shifflett, G. Brown. Greenspon, J. McElroy, R. Kaelke, J. Pridonoff, T. Jones, H. Harper, J. G. Celaya. Row 2; M. F O R E N S I c s Forensic squad participated in tournaments at San Diego State, Long Beach State, El Camino College, and U.S.C., Redlands National Invitational, Rocky Mountain Speech Tournament at Denver, Colorado, Western States Speech Tournament at Corvallis, Oregon, and Northern California Forensic Tournaments at Modesto, San Mateo and Stanford. They also participated in tournaments at San Fernando College, U.C.L.A., Pasadena and Loyola. The Squad won first place and third place at the Western States ' Tournament in Men ' s Oratory and second place in the Women ' s Oratory. At the U.S.C. Tournament, they took the School Honor Award, first place in Men ' s Extemporaneous Speaking, and first and second place in the Women ' s Oratory. The Forensic squad, under the sponsorship of Dr. Robert Kully, J. T. Daniel and Howard Holladay had some 50 participants. Forensics: Row 1; H. Holladay, F. Ruedel, G. Pearne, M. Shaffer, A. Noelte, M. McLachlan, J, T. Daniel. Row 2; A. Brooks, B. Ruffino, L. Davis, J. Simmons, W. Bramstedt, D. Rosroe. 59 -A-.iVL.O. has one big event each year — A.M.S. WEEK. Men ' s Week started in early October, when a large group of clean-shaven men registered for the beard- growing contest. On Monday the men served free coffee and doughnuts in the cafeteria patio. Tuesday ' s highlight was a car smash event, with plenty of sledge hammers available. Wednesday the male set took a look at the latest in continental fashions — and other attractions — at the A.M.S. Fashion Show. Thursday saw the lowly, lower class- men attempting to match the masculine feats of the upper classmen in the Class Brawl. The Brawl began with a tomato battle, then a very muddy tug of war and the War Ball contest. All ended Friday when the men retired to Hck their wounds at the Hermit Hop. The War Ball battle was one of the most exciting events during Men ' s Week. Covered with stains from the previous tomato fight, the lower classmen were rolled under by the upper classmen. Associated Men Students This is the car of Student Body President, Pete Menotti. Look close ... it has two motors! The Sports and Custom Car Show was held on the blacktop m front of the Cafeteria. A. W .O. sponsors many events during the year. Like the AMS Men ' s week first semester, the Wo- men are proud of WOMEN ' S WEEK in March. Everyday of Women ' s Week the LASC Cam- pus is filled with activities of in- terest for all women. The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet is held during this week, at which time the AWS Pins, and the AWS Achievement Awards are pre- sented. In June AWS sponsors the Outstanding Woman Award which is the highest award a wo- man student can receive. Also awarded in June is the Outstand- ing Women Faculty Advisor ' ' award. Latest fashions modeled by our lovely LASC coeds are a sure delight at the November FASHION SHOW. Models here are: top to bottom; S. Butzen, L. Cruz, R. Wisnoski, J. Bell, J. Knight, M. Sands, J. Trembley, S. Buxton, D. Nunley, and M. Raymond. Associated Women Students It has become tradition to wear a MUM during Homecoming Week — in fact, it ' s the thing to do. Here J. Trembley pins a Mum on O. Hansen as D. Harrison looks on. December 16 AWS leaves the campus to journey to Glen Alta School where a party for underprivileged children is held. This is the AWS philanthropic event of the year— the ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY. 61 2), Tarn atl cd v-f Would-Be Gentleman by Moliere was the Drama Department ' s second production during the year. It dealt with the attempts of a rich Parisian to become a true socialite, but this goal was never reached. Byron Ackerman played the leading role, Mary Ann Roessler his wife, and Veronica Hermanns the victorious fencer. 5w|i f|iy i. - .-- . '  %. 4 1 w-M •f 4 V ' ..- ii i ■ 1 1 1 ' .— 4— ■ J K • . Dance exhibition performers for Mr. Jourdain (Byron Ackerman, seated) are Joe Toland, Norma Guardado, Bindy Boylin, Hel- ene Johnson, Doris Mrakich, Anita Unge, Jeanne Atkinson, Keith Wester. Woald-Be Gentleman was not intended to represent any particular period. Costuming was up to the individual performer, so that costumes were either mad, hilarious or beautiful. The setting was an apartment in Paris. Shown here with the cast are the stage manager, lighting crew, ' stage crew, sound crew and director, Mr. Ubans. William Inge ' s famous play and motion picture Picnic was a student project production designed and directed by Jon James. The cast included: Melinda Plowman, Joel Haber, Peggy Maberry, Marty Taras. Don Holloway, Tish Sadler, Maija Cukurs, John Bernard, Barbara Markman, Joy Crawford and Penny Parks. Photographs courtesy of Adrienne Wagner. Fm a failure in life. This statement from Picnic by drifter Hal Carter, played by John Bernard, arouses the sympathetic love of Madge Owens, played by Peggy Maberry. Hell, as represented by George Bernard Shaw, was the setting of Don Juan in Hell, a satirical discussion of heaven and hell, virtue, eternity and their relationships. Heaven was portrayed as the dullest place in creation while hell was filled with love and beauty. Grace Regan played Dona Ana, Jim Kirkwood, the Devil, Mike Connolly, the Statue, and Bert Smith. Don Juan. yArrcn itectu ra t ' - I ' - 1 c : ' :■.: ' :■ :j miiigl M ! tbmi Ljlant (_y rows . . . 64 Trucks roll. Caterpillars scoop. Men work long hours. They tore down the old cafeteria to make way for a parking lot accommodating 150 cars. They dug huge holes for two modern, heated swimming pools. And they are laying the framework for the world ' s largest class- room building, a five-story structure that will be served with escalators and a cafeteria able to serve 900 hungry Diablos. '  .- . _- 65 Drum Major, John Pridonoff. BAND The first Marching Band in the history of L. A. S. C. was introduced at the Pepperdine football game. The Band ' s 40 members were under the joint direc- tion of Mr Vito Susca and Mr. Ted Nichols. Performances were given by the Band during the Fresno State, San Francisco, U. of C. at Santa Bar- bara, and Long Beach State football half-times. During Homecoming, the Band led the parade to the Rose Bowl. At top left are the five majorettes: Janet Marynick, Bindy Boyland, Michele Sla- boda, Brenda Lintern, Joan Schaetzel. State College Music Man, Ted Nichols, discusses the technique of baton twirling with majorette Michele Slaboda. Miss Sla- boda is also director of the Ramettes, a 30-girl baton twirling line which sparks Los Angeles Rams games. Diablos make their bid for classy Conference band. 1 - ,-■.. „— •- SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, under Conductor Dr. Frederick Kopp, participated in three concerts, including an All-Brahms Concert, an open re- hearsal, the Spring Concert and the opera. The Mikado. Roberta Hackman was Concertmistress, Lloyd Hildebrand, Assistant Director, and James Scott, Student Manager. BRASS CHOIR: Row 1; T. Robinson, G. Blomberg, J. Trembley, D. Cobb, J. Bruce, Director Vernon Liedig. Row 2; L. Ames, M. Brown, A. Galindo, J. Duncan. C. David- son, W. Howard, D. Thomas. Row 3: F. Mulkern, E. Tal- bert, R. Crane, H. Wilcox. C. Arnold, C. Acker. CONCERT BAND saw tlie Theater jammed for its Fall Concert, featuring such masterpieces as Bolero and The Flying Dutchman Overture. Whether one ' s interests are on the vocal or instrumental side of the art of music, he can find something at State to satisfy his needs. Here the SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, A CAPPEILA CHOIR, and NOCTURNE CHORUS put on a program of music by Johannes Brahms. NOCTURNE CHORUS — Sopranos: A. Booth, L. Cormier, J. Crawford, H. Duryee, P. Gregory, R. McKee, S. Morris, V. Vallens, D. Webster. Altos: B. Agulian, B. Ball, B. Bowdan, N. Livingston, V. Porter, O. Reed, E. Roenne, L. Schorow, M. Weichel, A. Yetter. Tenors: B. Chilson, R. Figueroa, R. Fossett, M. Hopper, N. Mayer, J. Shelton, H. Wilson. Basses: J. Ahmann, B. Brann, C. Fariss, H. Gentry, R. Miller, L. Olguin, A. Verdun, D. Yetter, W. Smith. Accompanist — B. Buckingham. Director — Dr. Louis A. Hansen. MEN ' S GLEE: Row 1 ; Director Dr. Baxter, V. Kondra, J. Dennis, M. Dabney, D. Lincoln, S. Hankerson, D. Cisneros, J. Soo, H. Wong, V. Ful- cher, R. lucci, D. White. Row 2: D. Roscoe, H. Klom, B. Salyards, G. Serrano, H. Northern, S. Van Sant, E. Lampkin, N. Van Renssel- aer, C. Lawrence, R. Pflager, C. Winton, H. Wilcox. 68 A CAPPELIA CHOIR — Soprano I: Abele, Adams, Atkinson, CraJduck, Faliringer, Fleming, Gf tzle A CAPPELIA CHOIR boprano 1: Abele, Adams, AtKinson, i raaaucK, rannnger, riemmg, oeizier, Hasslinger, Heller, Jemison, McGee, McNab, Motts, Reed, Sanchez, Schaff, Sim, Smith, Stevens, Struve, Young. Soprano II: Anderson, Anson, Be Motts Keea, oancnez, ocnan, oiin, ommi, oicvcns, jnuvc, iuung. .juinauu n. -nnucioun, -nuouii, Well, Boutte, Buchan, Cuddeback, Emans, Fiirjanick, Godfrey, Green, Hinkston, King, Lauer, Lawrence, Losey, MaGowan, Morris, O ' Bryan, Samarjich, Saunders, Scott, Smith, Swan, Thomson, Vernetti. Alto I: Boylin, Bunch, Burtness, Cannicott, Donaldson, Hagerty, Johnston, Kersey, Knapp, Linden, Marynick, Mater, Mouw, Prince Refnier, Weichel. Alto II: Baker, Cherry, Crawford, Fellars, Guttman, Harris, Hulshoff, Ishkanian, Marr, Neal, Reed, Robinson, Schiavo, Smith, Willis, Wong. Tenor I: Fuller, Huerta, Hutchison, Nichols, Salcedo, Stevenson. Tenor II; Bragg, Cameron, Chafe, Cline, Davis, Duncan, Hoard, Johnson, Shelton, Stidham, Talbert, Waipa. Bass I: Allgood, Cummings, Flocco, Getz, Hill, Light, Lutz, Marino, Martin, Myers, Nylander, Shirk, Tange, Trerise, Vellen, Windsor. Bass II: Bruce, Chen, DeVogelaere, King, Krehbiel, Kwock, Neely, Rinker, Rosenbaum, Schuricht, Scott, Searcy, Staebler, Staebler, Walbert, Walbert, Wyatt. Accompanist, Don White. Director, Dr. Francis H. Baxter. Dr. Baxter ' s MADRIGALS include the elite of Diablo singing voices, it 69 Special C vents Demonstrating the steps to be taken in the clay ' s Art, Music, and Dance telecourse is Harry Ratner, program director from L.A.S.C. Viewing the floor plan are Professors Patti Schlie- stett, John Cornish, and Jan Day. The Theater walk, gaily bedecked with flags of many coun- tries, heralded U. N. Day. The day ' s events consisted of speakers and a model U. N. session. The cafeteria also served many tempting foreign dishes, and students spoke on the customs and traditions of their respective countries. A Playboy Party was the theme for the Phi Sigma Kappa annual Inferno dance. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of Playgirl, Cathy Hamilton, and Playboy, Dr. G. Dow Worley, by Phi Sig President, Tom Tetzlaff. Sports nights offer variety in sports and dancing, from volleyball to trampolining and from Bop to square dancing. 70 The World Famous Schoenfeld Duo presented a string concert in the Music Hall, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota, women ' s music fraternity. Gordon Blackley, I.F.C. Fall President, acting on behalf of L.A.S.C. fraternities, welcomes Roland Maxwell, President of National Fraternity Conference. Music at Noon . . . The first in a series of Music at Noon concerts began with an all Beethoven program. Robert Haag, Professor of Music at El Camino College and concert pianist played the Sonata for Pianoforte. Opus 109, and Sonata for Pianoforte, Opus 110. Music at Noon , sponsored by the Music Dept., Fine Arts Division, Offered a variety of programs throughout the year featuring professional and student artists. James and Delphine Fahringer made a repeat appearance when they appeared in Menotti ' s The Telephone , the first major musical event of the year. The Opera workshop also presented Trouble in Tahiti . Shirley Ford was the feminine lead. p l ■I, Yearbook Editor, Bill Lucas, smiles for staflt photographer. Pages due — 200. Pages completed — 0. As these numbers changed the Pitchfork office and its staff progressively changed also. Imagine an organized, calm and collected group working diplomatically together and, by George, you aren ' t imagining the Pitchfork staff. As deadlines approach mass hys- teria reigns. It is not uncommon to hear disagree- ments voiced over such important matters as who will change the typewriter ribbon or who will walk to Miss Haithwaite ' s office for a photograph. This in no way detracts from the efficiency of operations; it merely increases production. The result is only slight nervous breakdowns. Editor Bill Lucas has experienced all of these phenomena but still forged on through stacks of copy, photo identifications and art layouts with the intent, along with the rest of the staff, to make the 1961 Pitchfork the best yet. Even after the Pitchfork went to press sounds could still be heard through L-l ' s Walls. The names go alphabetically. Where is Susie? I think we ' ll get the book out on time. Adviser Miss Haithwaite shows approval for an abstraction by Susie Palmiter, Art Editor. Organizations Editors Irene Galvan and Sue Webster were in charge of the Pitchfork ' s largest division. 72 Louise Johnson, Tom Kater, Linda Hamson, Ginger Tumpach, and Denise Ryan pool their efforts at page proofreading. i Frank Kubota, veteran Pitchfork photographer. 200 Pa eA l ecord WemoraLie fear Editorial thanks go to the following for their contributions: Bill Stadler, Dolores Page, Al Castro, Merlene Van Lydegraf, Marylynn Van Camp, Linda Colwell, Sherry Walker. Photographer Bob Arp was forced to take photos of groups such as the Homecoming Court and Songleaders. Activities Editor, Kareen MaGowan (standing), is shown with Administration- Faculty Editor, Glen McGuffin and Arlene Guretzky. 73 Ray Moscowitz (front) succeeded Bob Loomis as Night Times Spring Semester Editor. Shown with him are Adviser Paul Scott and Wallace East. Spring Semester Managing Editor Drew Carson is flanked by three Times staf- fers, Tom Stockard, Martina Washing- ton and Ralph Jennings. UM Di 9 lines Night Times is published by the extended day class in journalism. It is made available to the night people and day students once a month. The Fall staff consisted of Editor J. D. Griffiin, Manag- ing Editor John Rinker, Circulation Manager Clark Spoelstra and Adviser Robert E. Blackmon. S lai ale men t Statement, L A S C ' s top-rated liter- ary magazine, strives for quality in the literary and layout aspects of magazine production. A staff of ten produced the 84 page publication, which featured a cover design drawn by an LASC student. Awards were given to top entries in the poetry and prose divisions. Their names were also inscribed on a permanent trophy. Judges were Otto W. Fick, John Rathbun and Henri Coulette. Statement Staff: Row 1: Editor Harvey Gefter, Bus. Man. Carolyn Snurpus, William Dauphine. Row 2; Adviser Dr. Charles Beckwith, Dewey Spann, Nancy Nau, Zel Robinson, Alan Thompson. 74 College Times President McDonald Placement Office OfQidblo Hosts Board Meetino ' y al Careers Day HUAC Riot Film Viewed Parking Petition Pp • Inferno Set Fl f ;„ . Signi Diablo Harriers Night Tod SfVSC, S Santa Barbara Elliotmen Tested B ' ' ' ' Playboy Party ' Theme Chosen For Fall Spectacular rnment Executives To w Students Next Week imes Assailed ' Quotation f itio ff y Bird Speech Squad Wins Awards H - I 1 ni at San Diego I).yn.na3i nat8 :30;Gold PI BIOCKOUTS riltS, tO 1959-60 NCAA Kings ' Iv Annual Event Cathy Hamilton, the woman responsible for the presentation of news to State students, was the College Times ' first feminine and two-se- mester Editor. Robert Loomis, Fall Managing Editor and Sports Editor. Adviser Irvin Borders and City Editor (Fall), George Wakiji. Lyne of the i (at I on d Cjteat { otieaiate i [ewApaperd ■■} In her capacity of Spring Semester Managing Editor, Eileen Turney was second in com- mand to Editor, Cathy Hamilton. With plenty of journalistic experience under his belt, Don Thorup stepped into the Sports editorship during the second semester. Bill Cerwinsky was appointed the College Times ' first Editorial Manager. Business Manager, Howie Basch, and Ad Layout Manager, Sonny Wizel- man, were directly responsible for a marked increase in the volume of C.T. ads and for the keeping of a well-balanced budget. ! Bill Stadler, C.T. photographer, turned out consist- antly fine photos. City Editor, Spring-Ruth Kreger Spring Semester Staff: Sam Flaim, John Shaw, Son- ny Wizelman, Carol Motts, Pat Allaway, Bob Dist- afano, Wallace Walker, Don Merry, Art Ansoorian, Fred Weiss, Bill Peters, Rich Drutman, Doug Klick, Horace Peterson, Allen Koehn. A 6 tn 6 tie as tlie ifsult of a footliall war between the L.A. State and Long Beach State scribes. The line was composed of G. Wakiji, B. Stadler, H. Basch and W. Walker and the backs were B. Loomis, M. Walder, D. Milin. 77 ORGANIZATIONS i cirlei un d eitow ni f 78 ii N c o u N c I L S Fall Council— Row 1: B. Barclay, P. Smith, Pres. L. Barlow, J. Perkins, B. Kuhlman. Row 2: M. Lohgren, Treas. N. Lozano, J. Skinner, Sec. M. Gates, S. Sullivan. Not shown — Vice Pres. N. Elgar. L. Chazaro, S. Shultz. Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is the sororities ' own governing board and is com- prised of three representatives from each of the four sororities. Panhellenic works with the individual sororities and the administration to regulate, coordinate, and further the sorority movement. Fall president, Lindy Barlow, con- fers with Spring president. Penny Smith, and adviser, Mrs. Sorrensen. Spring Council — Row 1 : Treas. J. Trembley, S. Monroe, N. Elgar, His- torian B. Kuhlman, Vice Pres. L. Barlow, A. Gray. Row 2; Pres. P. Smith, G. Harrell, P. Waite, M. Gates, J. Skinner, Sec. N. Augen- stein, P. Augenstein. 80 Fall Counril— Row 1: Treas. J. Taylor, Vice Pres. J. Minden, Pres. G. Blackley, Rec. Sec. J. Theaker, R. Moore. Row 2: D. Smith, P. Menotti, Dean of Student Activities Dr. Brass. Adviser R. Alberti, T. Towner, L. Walker. Inter- Fraternity Composed of two representatives from each of the six social fraterni- ties, IFC acts as the coordinating body for the fraternity system and works to bring harmony between administration and its member or- ganizations. Three hundred Diablos. were on hand at a banquet honor- ing the nationalization of Delta Kappa Phi with Theta Chi, Kappa Psi with Kappa Alpha Psi and Phi Delta with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Rho Delta Chi was officially recognized as a colony of Phi Sigma Kappa. Gordon Blackley congratulates Jim Taylor on his election to the Spring presidency. Spring Council — Row 1: Rec. Sec. R. Moore, Vice Pres. J. Minden, Pres. J. Taylor. Treas. G. Collins. Cor Smith, J. Forsyth, G. Blackley, Dean Brass, Mr. Alberti, T. Towner, H. Drake. D. Townsend. Sec. L. Walker. Row 2: D. 81 Aripha ZJIteta j- l Alpha Theta Pi was organized in 1948 and is the oldest social sorority on campus. Alpha ' s participate in many student body activities and in charitable projects. Qualifications for membership include personality, character, scholarship, and support of campus activities. The Alpha social program in- cludes friendship and features exchanges, socials, luaus, and a holiday Christmas party. Fall President Penny Smith Spring President Peggy Waite Mrs. Bernice Smith Adviser Alpha ' s get together for their Christmas party, after caroling at the Children ' s Hospital. Who ' s rushing who? Alpha ' s make music at their Hillbilly rush. 82 iietsy Barclay Barbara Brown Modena Gates Sharon Fitch Claudia Harrell Veronica Hermans Carol Hewitt Helene Johnson Sheila Judus Nancy Kinn Joanne Lemon Barbara Lewis Stephanie Mauer Rosalie Nahmias Pattie Nash Nancy Pahland Olivia Rigillo Judy Taormina Marlene Thomas Merlene VanLydegraf Gloria Watson 83 Fall President Susan Shultz cJjeita (I3etci i 9 ma Delta Beta Sigma strives to promote service, honor and friendship among its members and also the women at Los Angeles State College. Members are chosen on the basis of character, personality and a willingness to sup- po rt campus activities. Some of the activities Deltas par- ticipated in were the homecoming parade, a Father- Daughter picnic and exchanges with fraternities. Singing and swinging at a house party. o A Spring President Nancy Elgar Uelta tioat ready to roll. Greek maidens on display during Toga exchange. ceri Karen Cantrill Sue Monroe Lucille Chazaro Carol Crawford Charlene Dilley Joan Nelson Mary Lou Noroski Marcia Pottle Olivia Hansen Joan Threadgold 84 m Sue Allen Mardel Almas Liane Anson Olivia Ascasio Suzy Butzen Joanie Christensen Linda Cruz Judy Derus Jan Dowler Denise Hagerty Cathy Hamilton Donna Hanson Dianne Harrison Cleo Hobbs Rochelle Keymer Marie Ladrach Martha Moody Terry Morosin Pat Reilly Carole Rodgers W flH 1 P! r LaVerne Schouten Carol Sheckler Hazel Sellers Jerre Shelver Renee Stipp Jeannie Trembley Shari Ulr Sylvia Varela Annette Xedes 85 au S iama f a 9 ' Tau Sigma Nu has been active on the L.A.S.C. campus since 1951. The Taus, a well organized group, stress service to both the school and the community. and the development of lasting bonds of friendship among its members. The Tau colors are dark green and light green, which signify meaningful growth and hope in the future. The American Beauty Rose, which stands for love and devotion, is the sorority ' s flower. Sherry Engel, Fall President Judy Skinner, Spring President Karen Schieldge, Nancy Augenstein, Pat Augenstein, and Margaret Lohgren found Sorority Weekend re- laxing (?). Janet Marynick, Lynne Walters, Penny Moline, Judy Skinner and Jo Ann Smith pose in skit costumes. P. Moline, P. Augenstein, R. Mae, N. Augenstein, J. Marynick, J. Skinner, M. Lohgren, N. Lozano, K. Schieldge at the Tau-hiti Luau. Preference Tea guests: Row 1; J. Skinner, P. Augenstein, N. Loz- ano, N. Augenstein. Row 2; J. Williams, R. Mabbit, F. Manobog, L. Lindrooth, J. Thomas, C. Nardi. Row 3; J. Marynick, R. Curasi, K. Schieldge, M. Lohgren and P. Moline. 86 Nancy Augenstein Natalie Lozano [iprSw J t • m E ' fll HJI H ! i r C Jau iama f In 9 ' Margaret Lohgren te= f - N Patricia Augenstein Janet Marynick Karen Schieldge Jane Walters 87 helu Ljc amma Cki Theta Gamma Chi was founded in 1958. The purposes of this organization are to develop college bonds of friendship, foster the inter- ests and goals of fraternalism and to serve L.A.S.C. Theta ' s also participate in various social and philanthropical activities. The sorority strives to promote the scholastic and social interests of college women. Fall President Sandy Sullivan Spring President Annette Irby Talking shop at a semi-formal exchange. Theta ' s hosted an informal house party. 88 Kathy Burr Teresa Heeb Lindv Barlow Lorraine Du Fault Linda Heimdahl Judy Bartz Judy Ellington Pamela Biama Gayle Holmes Colleen Brenholt Jackie Fossmore Betty Kirchner Barbara Kuhlman Judy Larson Janice Lasel! Kathv Moore Donna Pazzula Jackie Perkins Sue Schauer Sue Skillern Michele Slaboda Marilyn Smith Uhela L lti Theta Chi brings together a small, closely knit group of men seeking all the advantages of fraternalism and brotherhood. Theta Chi hosted one of the year ' s biggest bashes in the Valentine formal. It was held in the Hollywood Paladium with entertainment provided by the famed Four Preps and Art Kassel ' s band. Mel Rosen President Theta Chi offers paddle stimulated study. Studious ones are Joe Reid and Perry Abbatecola. TC s show there ' s more than one way to fill a swimming pool. Look out below! It was only a practical joke so he said. Unfortunately follow-up shot was not made available to the Pitchfork. 90 KggK John Bates Bob Rose Gil Rothman Bob Preece 5 i Glenn Collins Ricardo Olivarez Charlie Rossman James Cook Bob Porter OK i Perry Abbatecola Richard Rogers Michael Wooley Joe Reid Jut, 4«r f- Michael Wooley J bihii y Donald Smith 9) appa j- nl i ma One of the most active fraternities on campus, Kappa Phi Sigma was organized in 1950. Kappa Phi Sigma has a unique system of initiation, with the major theme being the development of a spirit of brother- hood and unity among the members as rapidly as possible. The well-packed Kappa social program in- cludes trips, parties, dances, and exchanges with sororities. An annual Kappa all-school Spring Hay- ride is a favorite event at L. A. S. C. Fall President Larry Walker Spring President Bob Colvett Kappa ' s at float building. Kappa ' s clown around in the Inferno. Kappa ' s have a toga party with Delta Beta Sigma. Livina it uo at the Kaona stag oartv. Kappa and Theta Pajama Party. Kappa Phi Sigma Sweetheart, lovely Olivia Hansen, also reigned as Homecoming Queen this year. In addition, she was vice-president of the Phrateres and a member of Delta Beta Sigma. A math-science major. Miss Hansen enjoys art, sewing and sports, along with maintaining a 3.4 average. Eddie Aguire Eddie Aquine Chuck Hutchins weetneart oj- K4 2 G. Dow Worley Adviser 93 Dave Abernathy Mike Antonovich Ken Ayster Ken Caresio Danny Carone Dale Crawford Ron Crown Dick Davis Joel Durst Steve German Larry Hasbrouck Jim Hester Jim HoUaday John Howell George Jessup Doug Klick Don Marquis 94 Jim Massey Don Milin Jerry Minden Vincent Monaco Bud Morris lorn Nassif Konald Okum Ron Pellegrini P Bill Pierce ' Richard Kicci 1 Leonard Riclian Ed Riegler Dave Riles Dave Rothaus Bob Safell mi Bob Sanchez Roger Sharpe O WJ 1 Jim Smith Jerry Sydow Joel Tamaraz John Thill Fenton Tomlinson P a Dave Townsend Tom Townsend Stan Tschopp Bill Wise Everett Wooden - Carl Blanton President Nelson Atkins Art Bowie 1 3 appa Aripha : dl Kappa Alpha Psi, one of the younger social fraternities at L.A.S.C. became an integral and very active member of the Inter-Fraternity Council in the Spring of 1959. Kappa Alpha Psi is dedi- cated to achievement in every field of human en- deavor. In keeping with this purpose, Kappa Alpha Psi has supplied capable leaders to many areas of campus life. The Kappa Alpha Psi social calendar provides a wide range of social activities. An outstanding formal event at L.A.S.C. is their annual Black and White Ball, a favorite among its members and the campus alike. Barry Baszile Gordon Bell Walter Davis Walter Greene Two-time local president, Ran- dall Bacon was elected to the National Council of Kappa Al- pha Psi, in the capacity of Grand Strategus. He was elected at the National Convention and is one of the three undergrad- uates serving on the National Council. Leo Hill 96 Thomas Mitchel Edward Presley Ira Williams weethea rt Kappa Alpha Psi ' s Sweetheart, Helen Lewis, also reigned as Homecoming princess. appa Helen Lewis Patsy Fulcher Wilma Fulchei Florence Falk Rita Ramsey Sonja French Sharon Williams 97 Kappa Alpha Psi and the Hollywood Paladium hosted the Black and White Ball. D. McKenzie reigned as Queen while L. Harris, M. Lewis, S. Williams, F. Faulk and H. Lewis completed the court. Escorts were: R. Miller, A. Edwards, G. Harrison, R. Bacon, O. Barnett, R Garrison and R. Weidman. Kappa pledges and their dates for an informal dance. I hi iama a ppa Phi Sigma Kappa, formerly Rho Delta Chi, is the pioneer social fraternity on campus. The development of Friendship, Knowledge, and Tolerance among its members is the underlying purpose of this active fraternity. Socially, the Phi Sigs feature a bulging cal- endar of varied events. Their annual Inferno dance is always tops. Tom Tetzlaff Fall President Ernie Johnson Spring President Phi Sig alumni, Bob Agopion, proves he ' s still very active. Photo was taken at fraternity house, scene of the New Year ' s Eve party. Theme for the Inferno dance this year was Playboy Party. Before classes began. Phi Sigs were already exchanging with Alpha Theta Pi. here Shown here is the Fall pledge class en toto. 99 Sweetheart of f- lti Si ma J a PP a Olivia Rigillo, an elementary education major, was active this year in Alpha Theta Pi. Diablos will remember her for the performance she gave in singing at the Gold ' n Blackouts. Olivia has also sung at the Beverly Hilton. Bel-Air, and Riviera Hotels. Larry Cohn Adam McLeod 1,0m ► ' John Bright John Coombes Pete Menotti Ed Buchak Herbert Cambert Jim Dale Thomas Fanslow Ron Moore Art Narvaez Sheldon Chase Tom Gerfen Norman Ray John Reese Robert Rubinstein Kenneth Salsman Gary Siglar Ed Tazelaar ZJau appa C pditon pDi Tau Kappa Epsilon stresses the development of lasting friendships, the promotion of brotherhood, service to LASC. and the broadening of the social character of its members. Behind the active chapter there is a alumni association of over 200 members. Throughout the year. Tau Kappa Epsilon has held numerous social events and exchanges. Fall President Steve Stevens Spring President Dave Rushmore Initiation of Phi Delta local members into Tau Kappa Epsilon national at the chapter house of Beta Sigma, U. S. C. TKE Fall President, Steve Stevens, is shown with his fiancee, Joan Threadgold, at the New Year ' s Eve Party. From top to bottom, Fred Himnelberger, Steve Stevens, Dick DeVogelaire, Lee Singer and Ray Mo. scowitz blend their voices in rapturous harmony(?). 102 TKE ' s were in fine spirits for their pledge-active football game. £%. .. V JILL THOMAS TKE Sweetheart Jill, a lovely Theta and Homecoming princess, plans to teach English in Junior College. Jill hams it up with the TKE flower, a red car- nation. Straw hat and horn rims compliments of ' Corny Lopez. 103 Bob Allen Adolfo Arce John Blarkledge Gordon Blackley Vic Boyer TKE Bruce Brown I fl Blair Capek Tom Condon fe TKE Bill Corcoran f l Ron Crozier fsrpips : - av A m 1 Don Cude Tom Frenzinger Dick DeVogelaere Jack Goldsmith Elliott Dixon Jack Dodds Ira Gruber Albert HarrifT irt« Dick Harrington Wayne King TKE ' 4 .. dit, «pF Jim Hoskinson Len Lane Ray Moscowitz Ralph Osterkamp Eddie Rivera Ron Johnson John Lawrence Jim O ' Kane Lee Singer Bill Jones dk tk Jay Mitchell TKE Dennis Smith Fred Solomon Chris Tambe Jay Weed Jerry Wright Fall President Jon Pawley To brotherhood Beta Chi is the youngest social fraternity on the Los Angeles State College campus. Its members are selected on the basis of person- ality, character and scholarship. The frater- nity aims to promote social outlets for its members and to encourage scholastic achieve- ment. Beta Chi also bolsters the social pro- gram of the entire campus. Spring President Terry Towner Buzzing and branching at the Beta luau. The Beta crew seems reminiscent of the Kon-Tiki ' s. 106 The whole neighborhood resounded with the sound of Beta Chi voices. ' -■■■ I ft Robert Arp Chuck Ayres Gordon Bishop Rick Blades iT{, ■ — ' — Chuck Bluth Bob Brown .Z ' ' ' 1 l ' Neil Coleman ■• ' lU M Howard Drake Don Fork Rnn OinfFriHa d ! Mike Glenn Jim Holmes Marv Ives a. Tal Tones Phil Keathley Jerry Kelleher Neil Krekorian ' 07 jm m V Guy Logan Bob Lunday Ken McPherson 1 Jim O ' Donnell A% James Reno Bill Mann Ron McDaniel Leighton Mortenson William North 1 . ( i 0m - I Walter Otto Gary Paschal AfM Bob Sadler John StofFregen mm mm m mM 108 Jim Taylor Mike Teobaldi Dennis Thompson Gary White 60 L iubd indicate w rowin 9 peel a liza Hon of n tereA id... Inter-Organization Board: Ivan Banki, Publicity OfHcer; Elizabeth Hughes, Sec.-Treas.; Pat Laub, Vice-Pres. ; Larry Hustana, Pres. Inter-Organization Council is a service organization which acts as a liason between the administration and student organizations. This year the I.O.C. gained many new clubs, raising its total membership to 60. I.O.C. also sponsored two informative workshops, in the Fall and Spring semesters. They were entitled Promote Your Club and How to Cut Red Tape . During Spring registration, a record number of 23 organization booths sought to promote their club to incoming students. Interesting dis- plays and colorful posters were eye-catching and comprehensive. Nisei Christian Fellowship Nisei Christian Fellowship is one of the new interest groups formed this year. Seated is President Sawako Tamura. Behind her are Vice Pres. Judy Yoshida, Sec. Lettie Ninomuja, Avie Yamazaki and Isoroku Sekiguchi. Chess Club Chess Club provides an opportunity for chess fans to discuss chess as well as participate in stimulating competition. Membership is open to all interested students. Seated are B. Holmquist and B. Tessier. Standing are: R. William,s, G. Rocker, R. Scharer. M. Winston, E. Yermian, S. Villa, A. Garcia. no Pre-Law Society Pre-Law Society sponsors lectures and discussions for those interested in the field of law. It provides an excellent op- portunity for pre-law majors to meet with law students, practicing lawyers and judges. Row 1 : Adviser Dr. Severance, Pres. J. Pridonoff, R. Miller. Row 2: L. Bulgrin, C. Blake, G. Brown. J. Celaya. Lutheran Association Newly organized on the LA.S.C. cam- pus, Lutheran Association stresses the importance of religion in any educa- tional undertaking. Row 1 : T. Darenesbourg, B. einerth. Pres. R. Moore. Row 2: N. Nopar, Sec. K. Hansen, E. Hacker. Row 3: Adviser L. Olmon, T. Fanslow. in (JStue e Blue Key national men ' s honor fraternity recognizes upper division men for outstanding student service in two or more fields and for scholastic achievement and services to the college through service projects which include the Blue Key Colloquium series of discussions by members of the faculty. Membership is by invitation only. Gordon Blackley Ray Moscowitz Norm Ray Steve Stevens Chris Tambe Jim Taylor Tom Tetzlaff Terry Towner Blue Key Adviser, George Francis, head of the Accounting Department, makes a presentation during an oflf-campus Blue Key banquet. George Francis Advisor 112 ¥ George Blanc Sigurd Carlson Gloria Dave (13 u 6 in edd C du cati Jim Forsyth on Anne Gray The Business Education Cluh is the activity arm of the Business Education program at LASC. The club pro- vides a medium for the exchange of ideas among both present and past Business Education majors, in addition to sponsoring several social events each year. Membership is by invitation only. Bernie Haley Bernie Luskin Ralph McKay Business Education Club Spring cabinet: Row 1: Rec. Sec. C. Podewitz, Corr. Sec. G. Dave, Vice-Pres. A. Gray, Treas. H Quan. Row 2; Hist. S. Takeshita; Pres. W. Reith, Advisers Mr. Deitz, Dr. Jester. Walter Otto George Pedeison Esther Oiian „l,, n„ Rp,.L- David Shrgelcave Jacqueline Tucker Helen Turner 113 N e w m a n The Newman Club at L.A.S.C, part of a national organization for Roman Catholic students on secular campuses, strives ' o foster student faith, through a program of religious, educational and social functions throughout the year. Row 1: M. Kramer, Corr. Sec. E. Hughes, Vice Pres. T. Romero, Pres. A. Logullo, Rec. Sec. S. Palmiter, R. Moore, G. Higginson. Row 2: A. Ehret. S. Carfagno, A. Leanos, J. Palmiter, S. Irigoyen, P. Donato, A. Sassoe, B. Di Pinto. Row 3: M. Mehiii, P. Drake, J. Bernal, P. Mahaffey, R. White, H. Moreno, T. Erpelding, H. Lambert. Row 4: K. Hircko. L. Anners, B. Shields, E. Kle- mentich, G. Klementich, P. Sanchez, J. McDevitt. The Foreign Trade Club is one of the newest organizations on the L.A.S.C. campus. At their meeting the club fre- quently has guest speakers who are experts on foreign trade. Row 1 : H. Fukada. Sec. J. Chang, Pres. L. Hustana, C. J. Chen, IOC Rep. D. Becker, Acts. Chair. R. Cabrales. Row 2: W. Saunders, C. Ifeagwu, Treas. M. Kirmer, B. Fitzpatrick, Vice Pres. W. Evans, Guest Speaker Mr. Jan V. Hjorth, Adviser Mr. Bernard Codner. •MilliliM 114 F o r e 1 n T r a d e International Club befriends foreign students attending L.A.S.C. and acquaints them with the American community, its cus- toms and traditions. It promotes international friendship by encouraging cultural exchange. Row 1 : S. Farraj, A. Nabulsi, R. .SharifF, B. Maddox, Z. Sidawi. Row 2: L. Hustana, N. Edwards, Pres. C. Peetz, C. Lu. I N T E R N A T I O N A L Methodist related Wesley Club seeks to promote Christian growth and fellowship on the college campus in both its discussions and activities. Row 1: D. Konczal, L. Bredow, Publicity B. Willhoft, Treas. E. Simpson. Row 2: Adviser S. D. Hopper, Campus Minister J. Hosford, Pres. R. Todd, Vice Pres. D. Martin. w E S L E Y 115 Spirited Pep Club fosters an intense interest in campus activities. Row 1 : S. O ' Lea, J. RosanoiT, K. Effinger, S. Buxton, R. Miranda, V. Hopkins, B. Lintern. Row 2: S. Jones. C. MaGowan. P. Cole, B. Johnston, S. Forniers, J. Sydow. Row 3: N. Reyes, I. Galvan, S. Butzen, A. Xedes, P. Smith, A. Sandoval. Row 4; E. Slymen. B. Nelson, S. Houghton, F. Salazar. Not shown R. Drutman, N. Bryan, T. Kelleher, C. Hobbs. P e P c 1 u b A r 1 c a n S t u d 1 e s African Studies Group recognizes tlie growing importance of Africa in world affairs. Row 1: M. Peltz, Chairman L. Shifflett, Sec. J. Crutchfield. Row 2: R. Dye, B. Lewis. H. Harris, Treas. C. Ifeagwv, Co-chairman R. Salinas. 116 M 1 c r o b 1 o 1 o y Gatherers of scientific knowledge: Row 1; Pres. H. Perkins, Vice Pres. M. Short, Sec.-Treas. A. Smuckler, L. Morton, M. Kappiello. Row 2; G. Shipman, B. Davis, S. Carter, V. Di Franco, C. Langford, Adviser Miss E. Tamblyn. Row 3; J. Kor- bakis, F. Kubota, K. Tsuneyoshi, D. Kenen, Y. Nakasako, G. Secler, J. Pope, L. Fogt. P S 1 C h National honorary society for the advancement of the science of psychology: Row 1; Pub. Chairman E. Moss, Adviser Dr. A. Thompson, Pres. B. Drew, Sec. M. Oroz. Row 2; Censor T. Graham, P. Smith, Treas. D. Roger, Suggestions J. Etimer. Not shown is E. Rhone. 117 Charles A. Bonham Richard Boyer tfT Robert Eischen John M. Evans Charles Hand Pi Philip Marking Danny Rodriguez ] g Barry Troup JK Donald Wiyninger Sigma Chi Alpha Joseph S. Gladynz David McNaught David Rothbaum George Francis Adviser Sigma Chi Alpha strives to promote the study of II — , accounting and its highest J|| i| ethical standards. The or- Pf ' 1 ganization also serves as a medium between profes- sional men, instructors and students who are in- terested in accounting. Membership in Sigma Chi Alpha is based upon a high scholastic record in ac- counting courses and in the total grade point average. Assisting George Francis as advisers were J. C. Ray and Leonard W. Hein. Officers for the fall semester jvere Pres. Richard Boyer, Vice Pres. Charles Bonham, Sees. Harley Bennett and Joe Christopher, Treas. Don Wiyninger, Hist. George Merriman. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Spring Cabinet: Row 1; First Vice Pres. Jim Eddy, Second Vice Pres. Mike Adams, Sec. Laura Lozer, Treas. John Nordquist, Int. Students Barbara Snedecor, Soc. Chairman Carol Weishaupt, Publicity Lily Rodriguez, Librarian Ellen Rhone. Standing are ' . es. Art Guthrie and Adviser Ted Nichols. Not shown are Missions Chairman Dor Diegelman and Historian Ed Riegler. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter-denomi- national student-led Christian movement. IVCF has a fourfold purpose: to witness Jesus Christ as God Incarnate and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Saviour; to provide fellow- ship and spiritual enrichment for the college Christian; to stimulate interest in the international mission field; and to provide friendship and hospitality to the inter- national student. Activities during the year included weekly lectures by outst anding Christian leaders and scholars, week- end retreats to Fallbrook and Big Bear, parties, re- ceptions, and Christmas and Spring banquets. IVCF also sponsored Spring and Fall convocations for the college community, with Dr. Geoffrey Bromiley, noted Cambridge and Edinburgh-trained historian in the Fall. IVCF members gather to say, Cheese, after a typically busy club session. 119 • social • exploration • spear fishing • underwater photography :: ' % -C v TO BAJA Devilfish travel the length and breadth of the Pacific coast in search of underwater thrills. This group promotes the enjoyment of skin diving by social contacts and exchange of ideas. Membership is open to any regularly enrolled student interested in the sport — even women. FROM ' FRISCO ¥ltf THE DEVILFISH ROAM. 120 S.A.M. members fill banquet hall to hear guest speaker. S.A.M. Society For The Advancement Of Management promotes interest in, and the understanding of, the ethics and scientific principles of modern management. The organization conducts research in the field of management and provides an opportunity for its members to meet management personnel from various industries in the Southern Cali- fornia area. Membership is open to all students with an interest in management. Officers for the Spring Semester were: Pres. T. Lyon, Vice Pres. D. Bailey, Sec. H. Torgersen, Treas. P. Hart, Publicity D. Light. Members of S.A.M. pirtured after a luncheon. 121 Row 1: M. Lebovitz, G. Tumpach, P. Allen, R. Stroska. Row 2: E. Quinonez, J. Drew, J. Jones, F. Romero, C. Al- maraz, R. Maiek, B. Maxwell. _ . rl ddoclatlon Art Association encourages interested students to work with art forms as an expressive avocation. The club con- ducts studies and experiments in art activities and ex- tends its membership to all students interested in art. Members were enthused with the interest shown in their art sale. The Art Association sponsored Art Sale was a suc- cess, largely because of the unique student produc- tions that were put up for sale. Cabinet — Row 1 : Cor. Sec. G. Tumpach, Pres. E. Montgomery. Row 2: Historian E. Quinonez, Sgt. at Arms B. Maxwell. Rec. Sec. J. Drew, Treas. G. Scheib. Not shown is Vice Pres. P. Allen. 122 J4iiij Fall group: Row 1: H. Gurman, R. Gold, Chairman A. Segal, Commissioner J. Blacker. Row 2; B. Steinberg, W. David, V. Flescli, H. Lazar, M. Michlin. Row 3; Commissioner M. Bishoff, Commissioner H. Apple, E. Katz, Commissioner S. Albert. Hillel is an association for Jewish students of LASC that is part of a national collegiate organization which is in existence on over 225 collegiate campuses through- out the United States. It is devoted to serving the cultural, religious, counseling, social and community needs of the Jewish college student. Membership is open to all stu- dent of the Jewish faith. Spring group: Row 1; C. Klein, Chairman A. Segal, A. Becker. Commissioner L. Levy, Commis- sioner S. Beck, H. Gurman, S. Weiss. Row 2; Commissioner H. Apple, Commissioner M. Bischoff, R. Gold, Commissioner J. Blacher, S. LeCover, Commissioner S. Albert, R. Flecher, Commissioner E. Estrine. 123 Alpha Gamma Pi includes among its objectives sponsorship of projects whicli meet the high standards of excellence of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. Row 1: I.O.C. Rep. C. Tuscany, Treas. M. Zirbee, Adviser W. Brooks, Pres. C. Wain, Sec. S. Seaton, Hist. T. Chalfant, Hist. T. Covello. Row 2: A.W.S. Rep. S. Sill, A.W.S. Rep. C. Welles, J. Kline, C. Lokken, Rec. Sec. S. Bushed, Publicity J. Kindstrom, V. Atkinson, J. Wackeen, M. Rocke, Vice Pres. E. Angelos, L. Cowie. Alpha Gamma Pi Row 1: N. Warner, B. McKinney, K. Thomas, C. Uragami, C. Roller, C. Wester, J. Jahelka. Row 2: C. Wright, S. Lokken, V. Swann, J. Rootlieb, A. Janoff, R. Olsen, B. Gregory, D. August, P. Augenstein, S. Nunnally. Phra teres reflects on those standards and ideals that are associated with the best in American womanhood. Row 1: V. Wong, J. Terihay, N. Castillo, M. Alcala, M. Bristol, Pres. J. Bell, Sec. C. DeMirjian, B. Henson. Row 2: K. Nakatani, C. Lacy, S. Graham, J. Gagliardi, M. Berglund, Ad- viser M. Wagstaff. Institute of Radio Engineers broadens knowledge of electronics, communications and other related fields of engineeiing and science. • Row 1: Sec. M. Tuttle, Pres. D. Rollins. Row 2: S. Solomon, J. Aakre, S. Comroe, M. Winkler, J. Redd, I. Alstrits. Row 3: B. Alvis, R. Arnold, R. Brantner, W. Tolson, E. Sonny, L. Canin, D. Seltzer, B. Johnson. Women ' s Major Club Row 1 : B. Lintern, B. Thean B. Strauss, Pres. J. Thread gold, R. Groth, S. Oyama, B Boylin. Row 2: Publicity E, Pfeiffer, I.O.C. Rep. J. Coon Sec. T. Morosin, Sr. Rep. V, Hurd, Vice Pres. V. Acosta. C. Paterra, D. Weatherwax Treas. L. Stearns. Row 3: C. McKnight, C. Chaille, R. Or chard, C. Hanson, G. Shep ard, F. Horwitz, B. Arndt, J Lasell. Row 4: B. Hammer B. Randall, M. Hart, D. Hag erty, J. Meyers, L. Schmidt S. Krull, J. Lyle. Young Democrats Row 1 : Treas. M. Gordon, S. Castro, D. Anderson, Vice Pres. D. Everhart, B. Arnold. Row 2: P. Osterman, Pres. J. Marlette, L. Shore, J. Morten- sen. A. Norvaez, M. Moffett, C. Bono, F. Morales, K. Howell. 126 .1 t ' € «i- ai i, k s, Women ' s Major Club members (Spring Semest- er) gather before playing intra-squad Softball game. WOMEN ' S DIVISION PHYSICAL EDUCATION ORGANIZATION furthers the athletic and social interest of its members. The Association maintains the highest standards and encourages the spirit of good sportsmanship and democracy in recrea- tional participation. Membership is open to all regularly enrolled women students. YOUNG DEMOCRATS were organized to promote the policies of the Democratic Party on campus. Consideration of political issues is stressed. All members are provided with opportunities to both meet with Democratic leaders as well as to partici- pate in local, state, and national party activities. The group shared a vital interest in the national elections held this year. All regularly enrolled stu- dents may join. 127 Row 1: Pres. R. Dye, S. Robinson, J. Jurasek, H. Naklila, M. Berglund, M. Bristol, Activities B. Maddox, Treas. V.Cien- fuegos. Row 2: J. Piazza, S. McNeal, Publicity D. Bains, T. Mesa, E. Yermian, D. Coover, B. Carson, S. Farraj, K. Kwan. ntef ' nutional L lub - S i prina International Club befriends foreign stu- dents attending L.A.S.C. and acquaints them with the American community, its customs and traditions. It promotes international friendship by encouraging cultural exchanges. Spring Semester saw its active membership jump from 20 to 80, with attendance often running to 100. Dr. Rush served as adviser. Row 1: J. Tuckman, ( ' ,. 1 liomas, M. Canny, F. Kemengesau, G. Strattan, R. Shemaria, J. Atkinson, M. Dunbar, B. Andaya, P. Reed, P. Welch, Sec. B. Snedecor. Row 2: R. Lane, D. Sapsin, Z. Sidawi, L. Alvestad, F. Azariah, L. Hustana, R. Shariff. Row 3: Vice °-- ' F Aaleh, R. Ariz, B. Ben Ali, P. Griffin, D. Carson, T. Stoll 128 n du dttiai ttd A Sdoclution I.A.A. Board: Treas. Ron Donhoff, Hist. Sy Villa, Pres. Chuck Johnson, Sec. Nino Valmassoi, Vice Pres. Cleil Hoffman. Industrial Arts Association furthers the welfare and social interests of the Department of Indus- trial Arts and estabUshes self-expression for its members. Membership is open to all majors and minors in industrial arts. Members gather for informative speakers and movies. Row 1: K. Woodson, T. Rowland, N. Malin, C. Bolin, J. Conway, E. Weiss, B. Witlich, L. Mills, C. Johnson. Row 2: erer, M. Piehl, C. Wightman, C. Hoffman, N. Valmassoi, R. Graff, C. Mautz, E. Hall, T. Stoddart. S. Land J t i sl iama Ipha ota 9 r Sigma Alpha Iota strives to raise the standard of pro- ductive musical work among students, to promote social advantage, and to give inspiration and material aid to its members. Membership is awarded on the basis of out- standing performance or high scholastic record in music courses. Colleen Anderson Marie Bruno Bonnie Burtness Sherry Engel Joanne Godfrey Charleah Hasslinger Carol Jemison Donna Losey Alice McGowan Sharon Moon Sigma Alpha Iota Fall Semester Pledges: Mary Cradduck, Carole Thomson, Honna Losey, Sharon Moon, Carol Tavis and Bonnie Burtness. Carole Thomson Flora Wong Chuck Ayres Ed Barnard Gary Barnbaum Howard Basch Paul Baum Bob Beane Ray Butler Jessie Campbell Thomas Flock Gerald Hubbard ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi is part of a national fraternity for business majors. It seeks to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, eco- nomics, and finance. It encourages the public to demand higher effi- ciency in business endeavors. Membership is determined by scholas- tic achievement and demonstrated qualities of leadership. Richard Knudsen Bernie Luskin S ik Bill McClung J. R. Meichelbock Pete Menotti Al Mitchell Loren Peterson MfkiYw Ron Robertson Don Sandbom Jim Taylor Tom Tetzlaff Dave Whitman 131 S Student California Teachers Association promotes the social, professional and economical welfare I ' T ' A of student teachers. Officers—Row 1: Pub. Rels. I. Turner, Rec. Sec. G. Smith, Vice Pres. C. • V . X Xi-. Winston, Fall Pres. E. Ware. Row 2; Activities J. Marlette, Corr. Sec. E. Buchak, Spring Pres. B. Miller. EPSILON PITAU An honorary society, Epsilon Pi Tau encourages the advancement of indus- trial arts. Fron t: Vice Pres. D. John- son, Pres. N. Barsumian, G. Kuszynski, B. Gascoigne. Back: G. Herrmann and Treas. F. Luchsinger. 132 Beta Pi, the engineering honorary soriety, had its inception on the L.A.S.C. campus this year. The group inchides the top eighth of senior engineering majors. Row 1: R. La Mou-, reaux, R. Robinson, L. Alvestad, C. Habenstereit, R. Brantner, J. McBride. Row 2: R. Middleton, Sec. P. Latiolait, J. Veteska, Advisers W. Phimtree, V. Payse, and H. Schug, Pres. F. Roberts. Vice Pres. D. McBride. BETA PI SIGMA EPSILON Open to all engineering majors, Sigma Epsilon hosts speakers from industrial concerns and publishes the .State Engineer. M. Tuttle, D. Rollins, D. Seltzer, S. Solomon. Treas. F. Roberts. Pres. D. McBride. 133 ( alifornia — iiociallon for L-hildnood C ducalion strives to aid in the improvement of the education and well-being of children. Row 1: D. Burr, Treas. G. Munson, Vice Pres. M. Koch, Pres. L, Cade, Sec. S. Hanscom, Adviser Dr. P. Cowan. Row 2: N. Hooker, S. Park, D. Phillips, M. Curran, J. Sayre, G. Nevarez, J. May, B. Williams, Adviser W. Kendrick. Row 3: P. Kluner, E. Simpson, S. Knowles, H. Henley, L. Anderson, L. Lineer, G. Beridon. - appa Ujelta .ppa is a national honorary forensics society whose purpose is to foster the art of good speech and fellowship. Row 1: Ad- viser H. Holladay, Pres. M. Paxson, Vice Pres. J. Pridonoff, Sec.-Treas. L. Wolf, Corr. Sec. B. Woodruff, Hist. C. La- Courreye, L. James, V. Cienfuegos. Row 2: T. Jones, F. Ruedel, J. McElroy, M. Greenspon, H. Harper, R. Kaeike, J. Simmons. 134 Socioloaical J ocietiJ promotes the intellectual and social activities of sociological majors and minors. Row 1 : I. cods. A. Koch. P. Thomas. Vice Pres. A. Stamler. Row 2: M. Briggs. L. Chan. S.Tamura. B. Newby. H. Hill. M. Finlay. V. Brearton. Adviser K. Baily. Sec. S. Robinson. Treas. L. Ninomiya. F. Liu. ■ ' . Loh. Row 3: D. Lee, Adviser H. Loether. Pres. E. Tazelaar. Publicity L Banki, G. Mason, J. Woods. J. Browne, F. Adler. ( hriitian J cience kyraanizati promotes insight and discussion of Christian Science principles. Row 1: D. Stonecypher, Treas. G. Crane, C. De- Garder. Corr. Sec. S. Bissonnette. D. Harrington, N. Cash, C. Lacy, W. Carpender. Row 2: V. Thornton. Sec. G. Can- non. J. Nelson. G. Smith. 135 Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa was ordained to elevate the standards, ideals, and ethics for professionals engaged in teach- ing health, recreation and physical education. Row 1: B. Orchard, Vice Pres. D. Barclay, Adviser Mr. Wright, Pres. C. Cha, Sec. R. Klutts. Row 2: H. Miller, L. Ryave, L. -Be.sunder, R. Langdon, W. Jones. Row 3: R. Kron- quist, C. Blanton, G. Carone, W. Higgins, P. Vanden Akker. ■i J P h Phi Alpha Theta, part of a national History honorary society, celebrated its chartering on the L.A.S.C. campus this year. Members were: K. Fancher, A. Cameron, E. Phillips. Pres. B. MacVicar, Adviser A. Smith, P. Dekkers, J. Chavez, G. Poyorena. A 1 P h a T h e t a 136 Amateur Radio The Amateur Radio Club studies radio theory and techniques and encourages experimentation in the construction and operation of various radio instruments. Knob adjusters N. A i, and Sec- Treas. B. Smith are flanked by D. Waingrove, F. Luchsinger, K. Boster, J. Cook, G. Carone, L. Hamilton, Pres. J. M. Conway. United Campus Christian Fellowship members are: Row 1; G. Pfaff, P. Laub, C. Lokken, S. Lokken, J. Trembley, L. Colwell, J. Willis. Row 2 ; B. Daugherty, T. Uter, J. Stewart, D. Willingham, D. Neerman, K. Grilling, Dr. Cecile Hoffman. u. c. c. F. 137 Lka Pki O, meaa r Alpha Phi Omega is pledged to the fellowship of the scout oath and law, and serves the student body and facul- ty of LASC. Membership is granted to male students previously affiliated with the Boy Scout movement. American Civil Liberties Union strives to promote and maintain the demo- cratic principles espoused in the Con- stitution, and to defend against en- croachment upon the American citizen ' s Constitutional liberties. uSioloa CCuo The Biology Club encourages scien- tific study and research in the field of biology. It provides a social and intel- lectual medium for all its members. Membership is open to all students in- terested in the field of biology. C. .J4.P.£. . California Association of Health. Phy- sical Ed. and Recreation is the LASC unit of the state organization. The mem- bers work towards the improvement of professional standards and the promo- tion of community understanding of the goals and activities of the stpte P.E. Association. DIABLC c.i .s. California Recreation Society is part of the all-state organization which fost- ers both the spirit and the professional promotion of recreation. The society keeps its members abreast of current developments in the profession by main- taining communications with other rec- reation groups. cm. -A. Collegiate Marketing Association pro- motes study, research and public un- derstanding in the field of marketing. The club ' s activities are directed toward establishing friendly relations between students, faculty and the business com- munity. Membership is open to students interested in marketing. oDe it a I n i C p 6 i it on Delta Phi Epilon is a national hon- orary fraternity for Early Childhood Ed- ucation. Delta Phi Epsilon members strive to promote professional attain- ments and to set a high goal of achieve- ment for undergraduate and graduate students. oUella ■2 ianta l r Delta Sigma Xi encourages avoca- tional interests in the field of mathe- matics. The organization sponsors field trips and lectures about mathematics. Membership is open to all students in- terested in mathematics. Jn vest men t Investment Club was established in 1956. It offers members practical experience in investment mechanics and a chance to develop sound thinking in investment theory and more exact knowledge of in- vestment theory. PL Wu tpka Pk Sin a Ll.a ip Phi Mu Alpha, Zeta Upsilon chapter. Sinfonia Fraternity of America, fosters the welfare and brotherhood of students of music, develops fraternal spirit a- mong its members, encourages loyalty to the Alma Mater, and gives recogni- tion to outstanding musical activity. r Phi Sigma Alpha provides a social and intellectual environment for stu- dents interested in furthering their pol- itical science study. Political develop- ment is accomplished through the use of lectures and discussion groups. DOINGS cJLambda ZJketa A national honor and professional as- sociation for women in education, Pi Lambda Theta strives to maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation and to foster professional spirit and fellowship. hl L lub Ski Club conducts various social ac- tivities for ski enthusiasts, including field trips to the snow. Experienced in- struction is provided for beginners and experienced skiers are aided in improv- ing their skills. All students interested in the sport are invited to join. ijouna ffK,epubtl cans Young Republicans uphold the stand- ards of the Republican Party at LASC. Political considerations are paramount, with the accent on the Republican view- point. All regularly enrolled students are eligible, unless of course, they are Democrat, Socialist or Prohibitionist. . • C « • Council for Exceptional Children works in close relationship with various pri- vate, professional, public and college agencies and organizations interested in promoting the welfare of the ex- ceptional child. The council conducts re- search projects pertaining to problems of exceptional children. — ' ipna anpa aDettc v3aani inton C- lu o x meaa lpna eUJetta St nabiiitation L oundeiina 66n. L nineie ( ulture ( luo 139 ATHLETICS portdmandnip un a Spirit T 140 Cheerleaders — left to right: Chuck Ayres, Lulu Cha- zaro, Jerry Sydow. Song Leaders — left to right: Denny Hagerty, Annette Xedes, Linda Cruz, Joanne Lemon, Suzy Butzen, Merlene Van Lydegraf. Flag Girls — Counter-clockwise: Barbara Lewis, Lynn Moore, Charlene Dille y Helene Johnson, Liane Anson, Mardel Almas. VARSITY: Row; T. Kennedy, S. Witkerson, T. Davnes, J. Womack, B. Lyons, J. Geyer, R. Tonti, R. Grieshaber, T. Condon, E. Paculba. Row 2; M Etter D. Crawford, J. Hoskinson, A. Vinci, R. Moen, R. Miles, J. Washburn, R. Edwards, D. Howell, P. Jones. Row 3; A. Bell, K. Biermann, D. Emke ' n, W. Thomas, B. Wallis, R. Puckett, H. Gray, J. Brown, D. Carey. Row 4; Trainer B. Fennessy, Asst. B. Martin, R. Easley, M. Daly, F. Gillett, J. Ambicki, R. Franklin, S. Hankerson, J. Phillips, Asst. R. Johnson, N. Howard. Row 5; Coaches J. EUena, H. Ennen, R. Nilsen, R. Gun- nel], E. Wroblicky, L. Adams. FOOTBALL vj . v . XX • -fV • jf«SW | Coaching Staff: Jack Ellena, freshmen; Henry Ennon, end; Emil Wroblicky, trainer and asst. coach; Reed Nilsen, line; Leonard Adams, head coach. 144 Fresno State 5-0-0 Los An eles State 3-1-1 Long Beach State 3-1-1 U. of C. at Santa Barbara 2-3-0 Cal Poly 1-4-0 San Diego State 0-5-0 7-20 U. of Hawaii 28-14 San Diego State 27-66 Pepperdine 14- 6 U. of C. at Santa Barbara 6-35 San Francisco State 13-35 Fresno State 40- 7 U. of Mexico Forfeit Cal Poly 3- 3 Long Beach State 138-126 5 Wins 3 Losses 1 Tie mr ir - j K One of State ' s greatest ever, Joe Womack, again set a record breaking pace. 1960 Co-captains were Halfback Stan Wilkerson and Tackle Ron Puckett. Looking toward a top-notch year, the Diablo gridders were greeted with three frustrating losses and a 3-3 tie in the Homecoming mud bowl with Long Beach State. Hawaii was the first stumbling block, then the Diablos were pasted by nationally ranked San Francisco State and Fresno State by scores of 35-6 and 35-13. San Diego State, Pepperdine, Santa Barbara and Mexico were victims of one-sided State victories. The fifth win was the result of a national tra- gedy, the crashing of a plane which brought death to members of the Cal Poly team. Individual honors went to 5 Diablos on the CCA. A. Second team and two others who got honorable mention. Ron Puckett and Dick Carey made the Little All-Coast and UPI All Far West teams. W 4 Practice sessions generated the vigor needed to carry the team through a rough year. 145 _x _T r3 -, l t 1 Stan Wilkerson sweeps left end for a 16 yard gain in the Santa Barbara game. The determined Gauchos jolted Joltin ' Joe Womack for a 5 yard loss. End Dick Carey gained 449 yards with his 25 pass receptions, placing him on the Little All-Co ast team. 146 Jim Hoskinson on receiving end of good block. Darwin Howell takes Kennedy pass in San Francisco game. These Footballers carried the Frosh team to a 1-3 re- cord: Row 1; T. Egan, R. Ellena, T. Dahle, S. Rini, B. de Rubertis, F. Wil- liams, G. Tapia. Row 2: R. Johnson, L. Fetters, D. Davis, J. Ognibene, D. Mo- reno, L. Wein, M. Spector, Coach Jack Ellena. Tom Condon is on hand to guide Wo- mack ' s off-tackle ef- fort. Water Polo team: Row 1; I. Gruber, B. Gilbert, H. Suskin, J. Reno, G. Lewis. Row 2; S. McLaughlin, F. Djie, G. Bliss, J. Goldsmith, B. Weeks. K. Galluzzo. Coach David Glander. WATER POLO Sprinkled heavily with Sophomores, the Water Polo squad nevertheless came through in fine fashion to win 9 of its 16 games. Two losses were to nationally ranked U.S.C. and Long Beach State. Three other losses came by one goal margins. Overall the team outscored its opposition 160 to 125. Sophomore goalie Bob Gilbert was selected to the State College All-Tournament team. Bob did an outstanding job throughout the tournament allowing his opponents 11 goals in three games while his teammates slammed home 35 goals. Jim Reno, forward, was named to the All-Tournament second team scoring 14 goals during the tournament. High scorer for the season was Ira Gruber, who scored 65 goals, 2 short of the all time record of Gary Shair in 1958. Glenn Lewis was voted the most improved player on the squad. Next year ' s State College Tournament will be held on our campus and will afford local supporters an oppor- tunity to see their team in action against the finest competition the state has to offer. fast and furious water action. Cross Country: Row 1; S. Villa, B. Slaughter, G. Jessup, B. Standen, F. Kallem, D. Thomas. Row 2: Coach James G. Crakes, R. Randall, B. Greenspan. J. Rode. R. Burbee, P. Thomas, D. Bojorquez. CROSS COUNTRY A jump from fifth to fourth place in CCA. A. competition was the high- light of the Cross Country season this year. The team this year was the largest in State ' s history and all are eligible to return. The team ran against top flight teams from A.A.U. ranks and met some of the rougher college teams. In one triangular meet, the team scored a near perfect 20 to Santa Barbara ' s 40 and San Fernando Valley ' s 75. Top showing for the team was the first place finish in the Biola Invitational. Coach Crakes starts the Big Four — Jessup, Villa, Standen and Kallem — on a warmup sprint. Sy Villa placed twelfth at the 26 mile Boston Marathon. 149 BASKETBALL After a rugged pre-conference schedule of 11 games, the Freeway Five turned back Fresno State 92-84 in their C.C.A.A. opener. 150 Diablo Varsity: Row 1: Eliseo Nino, Leo Hill Jim Stephens, Dale Ferber, John Bell, Gene Johnson, Tony Resales, Dave Barclay. Row 2: Coach Saxon Elliot, Bill Heynen, Ralph Osterkamp, Bill Engesser, Ron Calabrese, Jim Beck, Foraker Smith. LASC ' s hoopsters, led by record-setting guard, Leo Hill, compiled an overall season record of 16-13. Four of these games were against service teams played in Hawaii during Christmas. Against collegiate opponents the Diablos had a 14-11 mark. Nine times this season the team topped the century mark in scoring. Leo Hill became the CCAA ' s leading scorer by scoring 416 points, breaking the conference record previously held by another Diablo, Terry Bazadier, of 401 points. Hill also established a new LASC career scoring record of 1406 points. Bazadier held the old record as the result of 80 games played, while Hill notched the new record in only 75 games. Bill Heynen, forward, broke into the top four scorers in LASC history. He scored 412 points this season, only 4 behind Hill. Late in the conference season UCSB ended a Diablo 27 game home win streak. This disappointment was offset by wins over highly regarded Seattle U., NCAA defending champion Evansville and Bowling Green State, which cata- pulted the Diablos temporarily into the top ten small college rankings. Conference competition found the Diablos in fifth place with a scoring average of 79.8 points per game as compared to the opposition ' s 77.6. Overall the team averaged a snappy 89.8 points per game while their opponents were held to 83.8. The Diablos in winning their last four games against Long Beach State, San Diego State. Orange County State and Arizona, have begun a win streak they hope to extend next year. Heynen, Osterkamp and Beck contributed to State ' s lopsided 99-71 victory over Colorado State. 151 At Pitchfork press time a fine Junior Varsity basketball team had posted an 8-1 won-lost record, while the younger Frosh had won four of its fourteen games. 90 Vandenberg A.F.B. 71 78 L.A.S.C. Frosh 59 76 Pt. Magu Navy 70 97 Terminal Island 79 101 Vandenberg A.F.B. 56 81 Pt. Magu Navy 71 82 Los Alamitos Navy 77 96 Vandenberg A.F.B. 90 78 4th Battalion Stars 89 Junior Varsity Coach Dr. Whitely, Dave Dodge, Willie West, Mike Ireland, Fred Solomon, Pat Thyne, Bob Parry, Mike Antovich. Freshmen Row 1: D. Drutman, B. Jorganson, R. Samuel, C. Reed, C. Thomkins, R. Kress, C. Wilson, D. De Moss. Row 2: Manager D. Barkley, J. Wein- furter, T. Barrows, J. Hartfield, B. Bycel, B. Brown, H. MacDonald, J. Cathcart, Coach Bob Oldham. 85 Vandenberg A.F.B. 42 59 L.A.S.C. J.V. ' s 78 81 LB. St. J.V. ' s 86 95 Harbor J. C. 81 86 Santa Monica C. C. 95 37 Loyola Frosh 63 70 Terminal Island 76 84 L.A. Trade Tech 80 57 L.A. Trade Tech 70 75 Vandenberg A.F.B. 93 76 Whittier Frosh 97 78 Westmont Frosh 90 76 Vandenberg A.F.B. 59 75 Fort Ord 82 ' k  . State ' s 107-100 win over the Seattle Chieftains in the opening game of the season served notice to the nation that the Diablos would a ain be one of the highest scoring basketball teams in collegiate ranks. Here Jim Stephens grapples with three Chieftains for control of the ball. Scores -J • Vj. jfi. J .. 92 Fresno State 84 106 Cal Poly (SLO) 77 65 U. C. S. B. 68 111 Cal Poly (Pomona) 87 73 San Diego State 74 106 Long Beach State (Exhibition tour in Hawaii with U. of California) 109 75 Fresno State 73 77 Cal Poly (SLO) 66 77 Cal Poly (Pomona) 82 66 U.C.S.B. 56 50 San Diego State 63 85 Long Beach State 86 86 Orange County State 102 76 U. of Arizona 107 U.C.S.B. 8-2 Long Beach State 5-5 Cal Poly (SLO) 5-5 Fresno State 5-5 Los Angeles State 4-6 San Diego State 3-7 Dale Ferber sparked the Sonic Scram- blers in a losing cause against conference champions, U. C. S. B. Swimming Team; P. Smith, M. Isaac, W. Madison, T. Djie, B. Allan, K, Ujie, I. Gruber, J. Goldsmith, D. Jones, S. Peters, Coach Dave Glander. Swimming Indications at press time gave the Diablo swimming team a good chance of breaking the .500 mark against increasingly tough competition. The team met in dual meets U.C.L.A., Cal Tech, U.C.S.B., Claremont, Fresno State, San Fernando Valley State, Cal Poly (SLO), Long Beach State, Mount San Antonio, Cal Poly (Pomona) and Fullerton J.C. Khay Djie, breast .stroke specialist, begins his leg of the 440 medley relay. 9 - Diablo meets Gaucho of U.C.S.B. in the 200 back stroke. Diablo aquatic teams use Rosemead ' s city pool for the last year, as the local pool was completed. Golf Team: Row 1; J. O ' Kane, N. Coussoulis, D. Wickline, J. Hollis, B. Thome. Row 2: Asst. Coach R. Dodge, D. Ferry, G. Fritz, C. Peter son, R. Serge, L. Martin, C. Roberts, Coach W. Reeves. Golf Twenty-six matches and five medal tourna- ments face the Diablo Golf team at Pitchfork press time. The team had already crushed out- manned Occidental 44-10 and U.C.L.A. 34-20, while always powerful San Diego State did some crushing of its own in turning back the Diablos 34-20. State has always been strong in golf and team members Ferry, Wickline, Roberts, Serge, Coussoulis, and Martin should extend State ' s traditional par-breaking. LASC was host for the CCAA Championships. Doug Wickline Dick Ferry Charles Roberts Nick Coussoulis Richard Serge Lee Martin Track and Field Varsity: Row 1: Dave Thomas, Bob Miles, Frank Kallem, Al Harris, Lin Adreon, Ed Lindsay, Bob Standan. Row 2: Ralph Burbee, George Jessup, Joe Wnmack, Roger Sharpe, David Jackson, Cal Cochran, Bill Matheson, Paul King. Row 3; Coach Jim Crakes, Dave Odekirk, Garnett Hill, Bill Slaughter, Ted Voiles, Art Trousdale, Keith Jeffries, Dave Rothaus. tate 6 i lew Urack Frosh; Mike Finkenbinder, Barney Greenspan, Jim Rode, John Hernandez, Rick Marsh- all, Fred Huizar, Bob Carrasco, Stan Abbott, Lansing Otis. Not shown are Coach Ron Morris and Sterling Foreman. All records set at the first track meet of the year (with the Southern California Striders) were track records as the recently completed track facili- ties underwent their first competition test. The track will be the scene of three other home meets, with Long Beach State, U.C.S.B., and San Fer- nando Valley State. 156 Ron Morris, coach of the Frosh team and the world ' s number two pole vaulter, predicts a 16-foot jump in the near future. He competes for the Southern California Striders. Dave Rothaus shines in the high and low hurdles. Schedule Southern California Striders at LASC SPAAU Relays at East Los Angeles J.C. Whittier College at Whittier Frosh Relays at Claremont Long Beach State at LASC Easter Relays at Santa Barbara Cal Poly at Pomona Santa Barbara at LASC San Fernando Valley State at LASC San Diego State at San Diego Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo UCLA and Long Beach State Frosh at UCLA Mount San Antonio Relays at Walnut CCAA Championships at Santa Barbara Fresno Relays at Fresno NCAA College Division Regional Championship at Fresno Compton Relays at Compton SPAAU Championship at Los Angeles Bob Standen, Bill Matheson, Frank Kallem and Lyn Adreon (not shown) broke the college 2-mile relay record at the SPAAU Relays. 57 Sy Villa runs the 2-mile distance. Dave Thomas is part of the mile relay team which holds the L.A. Times Invitational indoor record. AU-American football player Joe Wo- mack opened the year ' s competition with a fast 10.1 against the Stridors in the 100-yard dash. DIABLO Senior Steve Salisian runs the 220, 440 and is on the relay team. High Jumper Art Trousdale owns the LASC and CCAA rec- ords. 158 Len Blutreich-Discus. Hurdler Bob Miles. STARS 1 L i1 H V? W f r ll . 1 -, m A b- 1 1 1 n K £ 1 i VfllBf 1 Al Harris-Pole Vault. I ' TfTwteKw Broad Jumper Cal Cochran. Keith Jeffries and Paul King follow their tosses in the discus and shot put. Row 1: Steve Maskel, Richard Villeza, Nick Bryan, John Wright, Dale Ferber. Row 2: Coach Scotty Deeds, Bill Otta Jim Mitchell, Alan Harris, Dick Avis, Mgr. Ted Hibner, Asst. Coach Dick Shires. 3- J_J_L 1 _L 1 XO • • • r elmen eeh flew I ' ecordi SCHEDULE U. of Arizona Inter-Collegiate Invitational Loyola U. L.A.C.C. Cal Poly (Pomona) So. Calif Inter-Collegiate Invitational Long Beach State San Diego State Citrus J. C. Cal Poly (Pomona) U.C.S.B. Loyola U. L.A.C.C. Cal Poly (SLO) Fresno State 62nd Ojai Tourney CCA. A. Conference matches N.C.A.A. Regionals N.C.A.A. Championships, Iowa State U. Bill Otta preps for a return during a practice session. Rep.-at-Large, Al Harris, caught in a service windup. 160 Bowling team: Tony Cuppari, Chuck Daleo, Frank Aguirre, Coach Rollin Wright, John Horning, Walt Block. Not shown are Gordon Cress and Mars Minster. In conference competition the Diablo Bowling team held the following marks: Block held a 196 average, Aquirre a 186, Cuppari a 182, Cress a 180, Mars a 180, Daleo a 170 and Horning a 170. Block held the team ' s top series and high game with 694 and 267 respectively. BOWLING Diablo bowlers competed twice with UCLA and use on their 1961 schedule. They also had single meets with Cal Poly (Pomona), Long Beach State, Loyola University and Cal Tech. At press time the team was making a strong bid for second place in its eight- team conference. As a result of his fine per- formance in the Regional playoff, Walt Block was se- lected as one of the two rep- resentatives of four Western states to the National tourna- ment in Detroit. BADMINTON Badminton is one of the more popular Physical Education Department offerings and part of the Intra-Mural program. 161 Baseball X J.J. g Basfball: Row 1: Dave Gallin, Tom Kennedy, John Loyd. Louis Sanchez, Art Lagunas, Dick Montat ue. Don Afonin, Dennis Hustead, Stan Beard. Row 2; Dave Griffith, Dan Heun, Dick Rowe, Clint Harwick, Mike O ' Donnell, Dick Wantz, Ken Reuter, Al Petrushkin, Jack Sil- vera, Troy Hewes, Bob O ' Higgins, Ken Duzich. Not shown are: Wally Wasinack, Bob Lagunas, Doug Major, Bob Stand and Bob Pagan. J orAenlderS (ISoadt cJ ianled leid — nd I960 Record Of 30-11 New to the campus scene this year was the lighted baseball field. There are few colleges who can list a set-up of this sort in their athletic facilities. Coach Jim Reeder is also proud of the fact that his 1960 squad compiled an impressive 30-11 record. The team placed second in the CCAA and was rated one of the country ' s best. Pre-season predictions tabbed the 1961 team for an equally fine year. Dave Griffith, Clint Harwick, Troy Hewes, Bob Lagunas, John Loyd, Doug Major, Bob Pagan, Jack Silvera, Bob Stand, and Wally Wasinack comprise a fine list of returning lettermen. 2 Varsity Baseball Coach Jim Reeder, Manager Wayne Monroe, and Asst. Coach Ron Faurot. THE OPPOSITION U.C.L.A. Whittier San Fernando Valley State U.of Arizona (2 games) U.C.L.A. U.S.C. Pepperdine Loyola U. Brigham Young U. (2 games) U.S.C. Whittier San Jose State (2 games) U. of San Francisco U. of Pacific U. of Arizona Long Beach State (3 games) Cal Poly (San Dimas) Arizona State U. (4 games) Fresno State (3 games) San Fernando Valley State Loyola U. Cal Poly (SLO — 3 games) Pepperdine U.C.S.B. (3 games) Cal Poly (San Dimas) San Fernando Valley State San Diego State (3 games) ) • « - aiV., 5;- : Varsity hitter cuts loose on a fast ball. L. A. State ' s newly installed arc lighting system shone on four Diablo games this season. 163 ••hf i!f4 .•««u. Ken Reuter winds up for a pitch. Stan Beard wields his big bat in practice as catcher Troy Hewes backs him up. 1960 Finish W L San Diego State . . 11 4 LASC 10 5 Fresno St 9 6 LBSC 9 6 Cal Poly 4 11 UCSB 2 13 Pitcher Al Petrushkin aids the LASC 1 64 Dave Griffith, Clint Harwick, and John Loyd are three of Coach Reeder ' s returning lettermen. Art Lagunas, snappy LA State second baseman, scoops up a ball. Junior Varsity: Row 1; L. Liserani, W. West, B. Thorpe, J. Weinfurter, R. Brown, P. Glaviano, H. Moreno, B. Martin. Row 2; J. Hartfield, D. Carpenter, B. Roggensack, R. Murphy, D. DeMoss, R. Lind, W. Kropach, T. Geissler. Row 3; Asst. R. Mag- nante, Asst. D. Langdon, Asst. E. Saenz, Coach B. Oldham, D. Savarese, M. Bluestone, L. Wein, B. Hanger, F. Salazar, R. Kress. A Pitch A Hit Jim Hartfield, newly arrived pitcher from Indiana, had a 17-3 record last year. At Fairfax High outfielder Marc Bluestone batted .405. He was the Western League Player of the Year. J.V. A Catch Second baseman Bob Brown was an All-CIF selection while at San Gabriel Mission High. 165 w R E S T L E R S Wrestling Team: Row 1; Roy Easley, Bob Tessier, Fred Mascorro, Frank Miyashiro, Roger Shain. Row 2; Bob Tonti, Ross Ellena, Jack Swallows, Earl James, Gary Meisner, Mike Ortell, Coach Reed Nilsen. State ' s finest wrestling team to date carried a 5-1 record into their final matches with the strong repre- sentations of San Diego State and University of Arizona.. Losing only to powerful Cal Poly (SLO) by a score of 26 to 10, the Diablos posted two wins over Cal Poly (Pomona) by identical scores of 18-16, Long Beach State 21-13 and 18-11, and a single win over U.C.S.B. 24-8. Five representatives of the team were sent to Seattle, Washington, for the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Wrestling Association meet in hopes of qualification for the N.C.A.A. meet in Corvallis, Oregon. Roy Easley begins a whizzer hold, which ended in the jiinning of this Cal Poly opponent. Bob Tessier is shown completing a take down from the standing position. Frank Miyashiro attempts a double wristlock. Coach Emil Wroblicky Gymnastics, one of the campus ' newest athletic undertakings, is definitely on the ascendancy. A fine team carried L.A.S.C. successfully through a schedule listing competitors such as U.C.L.A., U.S.C, Ari- zona, Arizona State, Long Beach State, San Diego State and Cal Poly (Pomona). uymnasts: How 1; M. Isaac, J. McGillivray. berg, B. Jacobson, B. Allan, G. Zeller. Row 2; H. Stein- G Y M N A S T S Shown in various gymnastic positions are: Top row; Herb Steinberg, Gloyd Zeller, Asst. Coach Glenn Lewis. Bottom row; Bruce Jacob- son, Bob Allan, John McGillivray. GRADUATES ( omptetlna ... and cltieuln 9 L raciuatl n 9 re- Famed Hollywood Bowl is the scene of June Commencement ceremonies. Lois K. Anderson B.A. David Amine B.S. Gerald R. Armstrong B.S. Charles D. Ayres B.S. John R. Bara B.A. J. Prentice Harnett B.S. John C Barrison B.S. Norris G. Barsumian B.A. Charles A. Bartholomew B.A. Paul A. Bartsch B.A. John D. Basse B.S. Marilyn K. Becker B.A. 170 Handle L. Brantley B.A. Ricks G. Brewer B.S. Phyllis A. Brown B.A. Raymond A. Butler B.S. Frank E. Cabral B.A. Linda L. Cade B.A. Ronald A. Berg B.S. Howard J. Bilkiss B.A. Wendell C. Black BA. George L. Blanc B.A. Martha Blanco B.A. Charles A. Bonham B.S. Madie E. Booker B.A. Richard E. Boyer B.S. 171 Jerrold W. Conway B.A. Inez K. Delcambre B.A. Maria J. Cueva B.A. Jack R. Dooling B.S. Charles W. Davidson B.A. Roger Dunn B.S. Joseph M. Carmody B.S. Choan-Jun Chen B.A. Katherine Chin B.A. Sara C. Christopher B.A. Phyllis Chuck B.A. Charles D. Close B.A. Robert C. Coe B.A. Kathleen Collins B.A. 172 I I Lucille C. Eckis B.A. Lorraine Elfstrom B.A Ann C. Estey B.S. Richard P. Fields B.S. Leon D. Fleishman B.S. Thomas F. Flock B.S. Thelma B. Franz B.A. Alice L. Friedman B.A. Dolores Fuentes B.S. Pamela Gale B.A. Michael M. Garabedian B.A 173 jT ' atl John Gladysz B.A. Howard J. Golden B.S. Paul M. Goolnick B.S. William E. Graves B.A. Harriette I. Gray B.A. Mildred E. HaftB.A. Bernice E. Hawkey B.A. Carmen T. Holmes B.A. Mildred Hillis B.A. Evelyn Hom B.A. Philip S. Hoefer B.A. Pamela D. Honchell B.A. John E. Hoffer B.S. Dennis R. Hovey B.A. 174 Honrv J, I.cvin H.S. Nancy N, 1,. n 15, . Hanv J. Lewis H.A. Geneva Q. Hove B.A. Rosie Hsu B.A. David L. Jefferson B.S. Ernest P. Jolmson B.A. Kol.ert W. Jones B.A. Barbara J. Judkins B.A. Edward K. Kessler B.A. Jovce E. Kinnear B.. . L 175 Ronald A. McDevitt B.A. Belva D. McManigal B.A. Joan M. McKelvey B.A. Jim N. Messrah B.A. Ann W. McLaughlin B;A. Ralph E. Middleton B.S. Robert E. Lincoln B.S. Joseph Locicero B.A. Arthur S. Logullo B.A. Shirley A. Lusby B.A. Jeannette E. Mann B.A. Jesse E. Marney B.S. Richard E. Marr B.A. Donald G. McBride B.S. 176 Lillian Miles B.A. Donald T. Milin B.A Obelia M. Mills B.A. Laurence W. Moshier B.S. Patricia G. Nash B.A. Richard Nieto B.A. James P. Oakes B.S. Bertha L. O ' Gilvie B.A. Rhoda T. Okuno B.A. Helen M. Paul B.A. Jon T. Pawley B.S. 177 Gladys V.PerroB.S.- Iretha D. Perry B.A. Diane B. Petrovich B.A. Marion E. Phariss B.A Jerome A. Rich B.S. Frank C. Roberts B.S. James A. Robinson B.S. David Rodriguez B.S. Evelyn G. Roenne B.A. Ruth D. Rose B.A. Raymond W. Sagedy B.A. Marvin Schmidt B.A. Peter 0. Share M.A. Gerald F. Sheehy B.A. Thomas H.Tetzlaff B.S. Marcella S. Trammel], B.A. Jon C. Veteska B.S. Margaret L. Vivens B.A. Richard D. Von Luft B.A. Marie B. Wahrman B.A. Paula L. Simon B.A. Floyd L. Singer B.A. Barbara M. Skinner B.A. Walter Sonnenschein B.A. Rachel J. Spencer B.A. Ida Stamler B.A. John P. Sullivan B.A. Herb J. Suskin B.S. 179 William Williams B.A. Donald L. Wiyninger B.S. Calvin A. Wilson B.A. Roger Wong B.S. James A. Wilson B.A. Edith C. Wynn B.A. K. Lynne Walters B.A. Margaret P. Ward B.A. Emily M. Ware B.A. William F. Weaver B.S. Irvin D. Weiss B.A. Nathan D. Whitman B.S. Harold R. Wilcox B.A. Donald L. Willens B.S. 180 Spring. Eleonora T. Abele B.A. Lily Y. Agena B.A. atricia J. Allen M.A. Elizabeth A. Andaya B.A. Sam J. Apelian B.S. Toni L. Arnerich B.A. Theresa J. Arrant B.A. Nelson L. Atkins B.A. Larry A. Auzene, Jr. B.A. Francis S. Azariah B.S. Jtsuo Azeka B.S. Randall Bacon B.S. Orville G. Baer B.S. Martha Bagley B.S. 181 Ivan S. Banki B.A. David R. Barclay B.A. Edward H. Barnard B.S. Gary M. Barnbaum B.S. Joni M. Barr B.A. Mary B. Barstow B.A. Howard J. Basch B.S. Angelo J. Basile B.A. Paul Baum B.S. Robert E. Beane B.S. David B. Benson B.A. Gary A. Best B.A. Leonard I. Blau M.A. Arnold R. Bleich B.S. Linda M. Blovett B.A. Leonard Blutreich B.A. 182 Jess Z. Bojorquez B.A. Wanda M. Bristol B.S. M Hilton Buggs B.A. Albert E. Burr B.A. John R, Boyd B.S. Barbara S. Brown B.A. M Ralph E. Burbee B.A. Margaret E. Bushell B.A. Emma L. Boynton B.A. Cornelius Brown B.A. M Robert D. Burgan B.A. Sandrajeanne Bushell B.A Roy E. Brantner B.S. Marie C. Bruno B.A. M Walter L. Burgess B.S. Max J. Calkins B.S. 183 Richard A. Campana B.A. Jessie R. Campbell B.S. William S. Cappello B.A. John R. Carlson B.V.E. George Carone B.A. Eva Carrari B.A. Carol M. Carson B.A. Drew Carson R.A. Sheila J. Carter B.S. June L. Cartter B.A. Robert L. Casteel B.S. Sal B. Castro B.A. Modena G. Gates B.A. Clarence W. Cha B.A. Alan G. Chapin B.S. Tames R Chapman R S 184 Joel M. Chavez B.A. Catherine A. Chesterfield B.A. Alfred L. Childers B.S. Jennie R. Chung B.A. Charles M. Cobb B.A. Geane E. Cohen B.A. Jack J. Cohen B.A. Michael A. Cohen B.S. Lawrence M. Cohn B.A. Roland D. Cool B.A. Lela D. Coomer B.A. Chrissie Cormack B.A. George E. Corpuz B.A. Mildred S. Cronk B.A. James B. Curran B.S. John B. Cuthbert M.A. 185 Harlen M. Dahlen B.S. William E. Dalton B.A. Joe C. Dandy B.A. Walter W. Davis, Jr. B.A. William S. Davis B.A. Carolyn M. Dawson B.A. Salvador Delgado B.A. Carol Y. Dennis B.A. William E. Diedrich B.A. Patricia P. Diener B.A. Janet A. Dinkel B.A. Liong T. Djie B.S. Joseph R. Edenhofer B.S. George C. Edwards B.A. Robert K. Eischen B.S. Marsha L. Elliott B.A. 186 Billy R. Forte B.A. Richard J. Foster B.S Barry E. Fry B.A. Rachel E. Elliott B.S. Harold J. Ellis B.A. Edward Estin B.A. Carlyn L. Farris B.A. Clayton K. Finstad M.A. Shirley A. Fleming B.A. Edith L. Foote B.A. Arnold W. Forman B.S. Lolita E. Gallagher B.A. Adela Garcia B.A. Antonio E. Garcia B.S. Lois K. Garrison B.A. 187 Barbara A. Georgianna B.A. Larry S. Georgianna B.A. John C. Geyer B.A. John F. Gillette B.S. N. Lee Gleason B.A. Joanne Godfrey B.A. James D. Goff B.A. Burt Golden B.A. Christine M. Gonzales B.A. Michael M. Gordon B.A. Gwenneth R. Gorsky B.A. Yoshio Goto B.A. Hideo Goya B.S. Michael Greenspon B.A. Ernest Gregoire B.A. William H. Griffis B.S. 188 Persis S. Grubb B.A. John E. Haegele B.S. Fiank S. Hagihara B.S. Kazuko Hamamoto B.A. Catherine E. Hamihon B.A. Lorna R. Hamilton B.A. FrankHn W. Hare B.S. David V. Harms M.A. Harvey W. Harper B.A. Daniel D. Harrison M.A. Marcia K. Hart B.A. Erwin W. Harwood B.A. David L. Haynes B.S. Charles N. Hebenstreit B.S. Marcella L. Hedgpeth B.A. John Heie B.S. 189 Herbert V. Henderson B.A. Ted R. Hibner, Jr. B.A. George L. Herrmann B.A. Leo Hill B.A. Carol F. Hewitt B.A. Elaine M. A. Himmelsbacher B.A. Bill G. Heynen B.A. Ann M. Hubbell B.A. Elizabeth M. Hughes B.A. Hilario E. Hustana B.A. Charles W. Hutchins B.A. Chukwuka 0. Ifeagwu B.S. Carol J. IngersoU B.A. Rose Injejikian B.A. Donald C. Isaacs B.A. Kenneth E. Jacobs B.S. 190 tt l William A. Jacobs B.A. Joanne M. Jahelka B.A. Earl C. James B.A. Ralph Jennings B.A. Melvin L. Jensen B.S. Melvin P. Jeter B.A. Irene F. Johnson B.A. Louise C. Johnson B.A. Ronald B. Johnson B.A. Wayne E. Johnson B.S. Phyllis J. Johnston B.A. Edna B. Jones B.A. Verdine Jones B.A. Martin E. Juknavorian B.S. Arthur Jurszewicz B.S. Richard W. Kaelke B.A. 191 Nadav D. Kagan B.A. Cherie P. Kagikawa B.A. Jameely H. Karam B.A. Esther Kascle B.S. Bernard M. Katz B.A. Francine H. Katz M.A. Evelyn M. Keller B.A. John F. Kershaw B.A. Esther Keshishian B.A. Raymond G. King B.A. Philiy A. Kirby B.A. Takeshi Kondo B.A. Carl J. Knott B.S. Arthur M. Koch B.A. Eleanor R. Krieger B.A. Ron L. Kronquist B.A. 192 Arthur L. Kuhn B.S. Francis T. Kuniyuki B.S. May H. Kuritani B.A. Walter L. Laborde B.A. Catherine C. LaCourreye B.A. Katina Laharais B.A. Nancy E. Lange B.A. Helen L. Larsen M.A. Janice L. Lasell B.A. Sammy Y. Lee B.S. Sharon L. Levin B.A. Howard B. Levine B.A. Betty L. Lewis B.A. Ruth A. Lewis B.A. Marvin H. Lincoln B.A. Edward W. Lindsay B.A. 193 Frank K. Littrell, Jr. B.S. Robert F. LoCicero B.A. Ronald A. Logue B.A. John M. Loyd B.A. Olga C. Luna B.A. Bernard J. Luskin B.A. Celerina B. Madamba B.S. Weldon G. Madison B.A. Raquel Maes B.A. Mary E. Mason B.A. Fred D. Marino B.S. Patricia Y. Matayoshi B.S. Manning E. Marquis, Jr. M.A. Stephanie C. Maurer B.A. Charles R. Martin B.A. Mary J. Maxwell B.A. Alice J. McGowan B.A. Ralph C. McKay B.A. Marjorie Y. McLachlan B.A. Joan A. McAuliffe B.A. James M. McCloy B.A. William W. McClung B.S. Patrick J. McCoy B.S. Peter C. Menotti B.S. Robert W. Mensink B.A. Nancy Merlin B.A. Charles C. Miller B.S. Ronald L. Miller B.S. Margaret L. Miller B.A. Paula T. Miller B.A. Albert D. Mitchell B.S. 195 Asa Mori B.S. Margaret B. Morton B.A. Adrienne M. Mund B.A. Frank S. Miyashiro B.A. Barbara M. Mochren B.A. Genova L. Moore B.A. Lawrence H. Moore B.A. Stuart I. Moore B.S. Rudolfo Morales B.A. M. Louise Morgan B.A. Milton J. Morguelan B.A. Rosalie Nahmias B.A. Wally S. Nakama B.A. Janeth K. Nakamura B.A. Evelyn K. Nakato B.A. 196 Neil E. Parker B.S. Frank J. Patchett B.A. Ann B. Payne M.A. Gwen M. Nelson B.A. Louora D. Nelson B.A. Patricia A Nielson B.A. Barbara R. O ' Connell B.A. Carol K. Okada B.A. Kaz Okuda B.A. Zoe E. Olson B.A. Michael D. O ' Neill B.S. William Orozco B.S.E.E. Edmund L. Paculba B.A. Dolores M. Page B.A. Cornelia G. Parker B.S. 197 i Thelma L. Payne B.S. Robert F. Pearson B.S. Shirley A. Peck B.A. Carl W. Peetz B.A. Robert A. Peppermuller B.S. Jacqueline Y. Perkins B.A. Loren A. Peterson B.S. Louise A. Pettitt B.A. Carol R. Podewitz B.A. Robert D. Preece B.A. Edward G. Presley B.S. Robert G. Quihuis B.A. Dorothy L. Quincey B.A. Rita M. Ramsey B.A. Norman J. Ray B.A. Ward C. Reese B.S. 198 William Reith B.A. Alfonso E. Remolino B.A. D. Ellen Rhone M.A. Carol A. Riccardo B.A. Laverne K. Ricchio B.A. Herbert N. Richman B.A. I. Jean Ritter B.S. Inez V. Roberson B.A. Jackie F. Roberto B.A. Richard D. Roberto B.S. Ronald E. Robertson B.S. Lyn G. Roenne B.A. Donald G. Rogers B.A. Lois A. Roine B.A. James P. Rollins II M.A. J. Tobias Romero B.A. 199 David Rothbaum B.S. Jacqueline N. Rucker B.A. Kenneth R. Ruhlen B.A. Shirley P. Runyon M.A. 200 Maureen P. Ruisi B.A. Jean M. Ryan B.A. Raul Sachs B.A. Shirley A. Sager B.A. Joanne Sanchez B.A. William E. Sanchez B.S. James C. Saxton B.S.E.E. Ronald H. Scher B.S. w Joseph Schweitzer B.S. Ray Schweizer M.A. Mary H. Scioscia B.A. Harriet E. Scott B.A. Merlyn J. Scott B.A. Sharon L. Seaton B.A. Gary E. Sechler B.A. Sally A, Sedgwick B.A. Isoroku Sekiguchi B.A. Jerome R. Senese B.A. John L. P. Sentinella B.A. Norman Shapiro B.S. Joe H. Share B.A. Chester H. Sheets B.A. John L. Shelton B.A. Geralyn J. Shepard B.S. 201 Mae R. Shimada B.A. Ethel S. Shimono B.A. Susan L. Shultz B.A. Emmons E. ' S. Shumate, Jr. B.A. Eileen Siedman B.A. Bert R. Simmons B.S. James R. Simmons B.S. Jerold F. Sisk B.S. Helen S. Skopp M.A. Eddie G. Smith B.M. Penny L. Smith B.A. Phillip H. Smith B.A. Virginia L. Smith B.A. John Q. Snell B.A. Gloria A. Spilotro B.A. 202 Saleem K. Srour M.S. Donald J. Stearns B.S. Richard E. Stevens B.A. Edward C. Stewart M.A. Glen D. Streight M.A. Sandra Sullivan B.A. Sally L. Swopes B.A. Judith A. Taormina B.A. Chris J. Tambe B.A. James J. Taylor B.S. Kathleen L. Thomas B.A. Marlene Thomas B.A. Jane E. Threadgold B.A. Joan E. Threadgold B.A. Rodney P. Todd B.A. William A. Tolson B.S.E.E. 203 Richard Torres B.A. Tom R. Torres B.A. Terrence M. Towner B.A. Arthur J. Trousdale B.S. Stanley D. Tschopp B.A. Mae M.J. Tsi B.A. Jacqueline K. Tucker B.A. Helen F. Turner B.A. Raymond C. Turner B.S. Eileen G. Turney B.A. Kathleen P. Twohey B.A. Carol K. Uragami B.A. Richard H. Vasquez B.S. Rosemary J. Vaughn B.A. Ted J. Vecchione B.S. Evelina Vernetti B.A. 204 .■-■.-■■ vT..-t.-«tg . : .-.T, - :.?-:-n.-i.- ..M -3 Norma K. Vidinoff B.A. Daniel Waingrow B.A. Jesse F. Wakefield B.A. Norleen Warner B.A. Larry C. Weiss B.A. Francis J. White B.A. Lynna A. White B.A. Robert L. Whitney B.S. Isabella Wiener M.A. Daniel E. Williams B.A. Guy A. Williams, Jr. B.A. David L. Willingham B.A. Saul S. Wizelman B.S. Margie Wolff B.A. Chuck N. Wong B.S. Nancy Wong B.A. 205 Jerry J. Wood B.A. Claude C. Wright B.S. Gerald G. Wright B.S. Amy E. Yamane B.A. Yoshio Yano B.S. Stanley K. Yoshii B.A. Sterling D. Zeiders B.S. Ruby P. Ziegler B.S. Martha M. Zirbel B.S. Donald J. Zuk B.A. Graduate photographer, Mr. Condax, was swamped with 600 Diablo photo seekers. 206 infernal ndex Administrators 24-26 Homecoming 54-55 Admissions Office 27 Inter-Fraternity Council 81 Alpha fheta Pi 82-83 Inter-Organizational Council 109 Associated Men Students 16-17 Associated Student Officers 8 June Graduates 181-206 Associated Women Students 16-17 Junior Class Council 19 Audio Visual Department 46 Kappa Alpha Psi 96-98 Baseball 162-165 Kappa Phi Sigma 92-95 Basketball 150-153 Language Arts Division 32-33 Beta Chi 106-108 Leadership Seminar 9 Bookstore 46 Library 50-51 Bowling 161 Business Economics Division 28-29 Maintenance 45 Music 66-69 Cafeteria Staff 48 Cashiers Office 45 Night Times 74 Cheerleaders 142 Clubs 110-139 Panhellenic Council 80 College Times 75-77 Phi Sigma Kappa 99-101 Commissioners 10 Pitchfork 72-73 Convocations 58 Counseling Staff 27 Registration 12-13 Cross Country 149 Representatives- At-Large 10 Dedication 4 Science and Mathematics Division 38-39 Delta Beta Sigma 84-85 Senior Class Council 18 Drama 62-63 Social Sciences Division 40-41 Song Leaders 143 Education Division 30-31 Sophomore Class Council 20 Extended Day Council 15 Spring Graduates 181-206 Statement 74 Fall Graduates 170-180 Student Personnel Officers 25 Fine Arts Division 34-35 Swimming 154 Flag Girls 142 Football 144-147 Table of Contents 5 Foreign Students Adviser 47 Talent Show 56- Forensics 59 Tau Kappa Epsilon 102-105 Foundation 44 Tau Sigma Nu 86-87 Freshman Class Council 21 Technical Sciences Division 42-43 Tennis 160 Golf 155 Theta Chi 90-91 Graduate Class Council 15 Theta Gamma Chi 88-89 Graduate Manager 44 Track and Field 156-159 Graduates 170-206 Gymnastics 167 Veterans 47 Health Center 49 Water Polo 148 Health Safety, Physical Education, Work-Study 47 Recreation Athletics Division 36-37 Wrestling 166 207 I _Xrj C dltor , . . made the L-1 office my second home , met Mr. Condax, Graduate photographer cropped photographs to desirable sizes . gave the olc to final page copies . 208 sighed a sigh of relief when this, the final page, was mailed to the publisher! pointed a camera at dozens of campus groups . . typed copy, I.D. ' s and letters . , ■ 1 W I ! ' I U • ii ; ILLiililiiiLi ' id HiiiHii