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

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1962 volume:

PITCHFQRK 196 I PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LOS ANGELES STATE COLLEGE EDITOR: SUSIE PALMITER l -fx Q' 0 nf qs Q '. r K... 'N r , i 1 x 1 I I 1 5 I A 7 3 Foreword To many students, their years in college are the time when they are at their prime. Their imagina- tion, creativity, strength, vivacity, and most of all, desire for learn- ing is at its peak. For success, these qualities must be maintained for the years to come. Most stu- dents are now on the threshhold of life: those concepts, ideas, values, and judgments acquired now will last throughout life, and be the basis for the successes or failures in the future. We have a great potential, our interests and talents must be nurtured by education and imagination to lead us to achievement and personal success. R. S. MacArthur ex- pressed very Well the secret to success with the words: Only he who can see the in- visiblelcan do the impossible. . 'J Table of Contents Administration Government . . Activities ..... Organizations . Sports ....... Graduates . . . s 22 36 '76 146 172 1' ff 0 'l, '. T?-'1' Q? , g:'.f'1 .1. 1 . A,-.' .,, .- - ' ' -f -' ' - Q 1 - l l'-ffb. 123. L F .6 'Y . ,MW .git 4. 'gf frfijfg T,-if 'MQ' ' 2 -QQ 4 3 ' . 3'::i::.'7d. .-I I -..fif,'w' 1' wr Wa- - 3.7 Xi . 1 , af- '- , wg: ,., ., 4' ' ':'.'ls'.f ' Rlfq- I .lf -WV? Ya- . - .' -. v -X f, V , AQ V .. o.l,4, Q, 'S tl ,. ,, K 1-X.. , . J, 6.635 ,F !Li:..l.. MI' - Z Imw-ix any -N -1' J , .Xt ' I ,J nfl-II,-'44,-T .ag ni Y ., , V. . K . ,. - ..- Q , . 4. , A .M ,,' I . gl. 5 HU'-5 ix '-ixfiff Li' df '53 if Q L . J, 'H ' 4 if -IA 'Q' L1 Q-1 ff. -. C+- H 2,1 -Sf f' f- 'Q' ' ' --'Q'-YQ --4 51- - ' ef A vii ', 1 f ,-. , h..,g,. fe, X. 4. 1 M , KN ,L fy.. ,yt-.52 . u, ,1x,,X 'aging- , fr , , -, . ,- . - ff 3' .url w 144. . , Jw- Y I, :An , qgf Q 1 --e','u..-g1v+.5,,,51a4+ Xp. - I- q---f vg V- -.' -.-. .: - ' a,,,,1 - x -,gf 5 -lf -7 .1 ,I ' ' 4.-' Q..-:fag 'QQ-4---U: X., .-.-if-. Y., ,Y-4, , ' K,-.1 Q. 'Q' -. 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M 'xii' '1 --'f.,- ' ' '-Q.. - -1:-' ' A .-' , ' ing- f 4- 5 , .if .-yn,-' -www,-sr In . ,,1 .L ww - w -A , . - , ,v.. as 1 . f., .- , lf. . 1 fl -.V --'-: Vw- N- - V '. 1 And another edifice of learning grows N, xx ,Jul 1 .. 1 5.-gdb I ,..x UM. 1 ..f -M -1-,. e . JPL: L . Vg. , -W. I X, - -1, J f ,. . Ai Mx ,, X 153 .',L ' -511 1 ,fz 5 ff' if W Kr, . W X 1 . ' . '-1 ' askgl' U - Mx f f 1 V' . - 'vii ' '-- effg F ' R ., m Xl X . Yi.: ,- N g,g.,f-S11 '12 A ' . , ,J H 1-mp I. T ' 'N--Q1 Q-' 1 - fqfi -.QL-1 U 4 T ., - .--. In ' X 3 -, . ' 5 - -Sq.. ,4 RX Q-X c 4 X N A xi 1 - 1' ' T10 43' f '- 'I Q-.gt x, I .' 71 4-1+ r .V ,f. 43 Vx ,gps . ,agp U..-,M Q K vi ' -v.,,'r -1. X - if 11 1 , 'iw nf? t1f:g l ' if- .x ' .fy ,- 'umm'-ff ff . ...M ,,. I 1 . ff ! ' 'Q , , 'V A 'A 'gf .' .ff 'f- . . 'J-1 I 'A-1, C 'gli' ,V 1 X: W,- , y B ' Q. X ,x Kg4 . Nh, V ,M xg., .F ,, ,f 1 Ti .4 K , , W . ' rffl . Quran ' :' - Yyf ff . , ,gi 'G - . 1 4 4 ,N a A ' Q' .1 NW f Hx K N. uk, . .. 1. at 4 - K ,QPSK-, '.. W ,5. ' . 3 S, '. J 'H H. 1 Y,- fgjx 3 UQ, H110 - 'X N ,nf ' J .' 1 H , - fx fifiw W-.,,N.. x '.' mpc . if ,Nw- ,X JI' 1 'V YV x 2- , . 5, 1 A :l1,:,v' -is F1 V. ' - , ., . A college has the responsibility of providing the best that it can offer in the way of learning opportunities for its students, and supporting its offerings with a stimulating challenge to the learner. There still remains, however, the all-important choice, which the student must make for himself, of whether or not he possesses the necessary desire and in- centive to apply his abilities and aptitudes to the task of acquiring the knowledge and understanding which will mark him as an educated man. President ALBERT D. GRAVES ASAEL C. LAMBERT Vice-President Dean of the College 'N-.., was MORTON J. RENSHAW JACK C. HEPPE Dean of Student Personnel Business Manager JOHN A. MORTON FLOYD R. SIMPSON Dean of Educational Services Dean of Graduate Studies W r Zggwmv H ww H 1ffw 5 ry? ALFRED E. EHRHARDT JOHN SALMOND, JR. Asst. Dean of Extended Day Asst. Dean of Instruction I .nsn as J or Wade X DAVID L. MILLER JAMES L. LOPER Extension Coordinator Television Coordinator get 1 - 1 55:-2tf-. ' f. aiu, uw 1 A J 'I W 'l JESSE B. ALLEN WILLIAM E. LLOYD Research Coordinator Publications Manager C. MORRISON HOOKS Work-Smdy Coordinator ROBERT V. BRASS Dean of Student Activities MILO MILFS Dean of Counseling 8: Testing m , JOHN O. NIEDERHAUSER Dean of Admissions 8: Records ,fl J - R5 VINCENT W. GLENN Registrar ,pix 'inf I 'W'-Irs? FRED G. RHODES Placement Ollicet EDMOND MACIAS Comptroller Admissions and Re cords Over 16,000 students registered at LASC each semester this year. Ever wonder what it takes to get that many people enrolled? After filing an application at the Information Window fleftj, a student has taken the first step toward admission. The application is then filed with all transcripts in the belt room fcenter leftj, and an evaluator verifies that all admission requirements have been met. For the next four years, a student's record is kept on the wheel deck, where each registration and final grade is recorded by IBM Qcenter rightj. And all newly matriculated students are required to take entrance examinations flower leftj. But all we remember are those hours in advisement and registration flower rightj. Avvlsgmn Hmm mmm: mg Pam L 1 un nnmm :msg Cm 7 4- ffff 'lwrln as Cv: li, - Student Activities One of the busiest offices on campus is Student Activities. Co- ordinating these activities, under the direction of Dean Robert Brass, are Robert Alberti and Barbara Messersmith Qrightj. Their main concern is the student governing bodies of the College: the Board of Directors, Associated Men and Women Students, and Class Councils. However, every hour of the day finds a student look- ing for housing facilities or a student's program fcenter leftj, check- ing a mailbox fcenter rightj, verifying a room reservation with Secretary Carolyn Winston flower leftj, or consulting AS Secretary Kay Komai about a coming event flower rightj. iii M -V 2-A DE?-'if 1 I if it Q s, f,,:jwg,,.m3Q ei .. ... 3 s . . Salk 'J 1? ' 'NY 'rss its W1 . '- this '- '- -:wig N. F2 il -Y JW' Egg , l l WILLIAM R. ESHELMAN College Librarian Library Assuming its rightful place as the hub of student learning on campus is the college library. The library has a book collection of approximately 130,00 volumes. To borrow a book, copy from the public card catalog Qcenter leftj, on either the first or third floor, the call number of the work desired. If the student is interested in recreational reading, a browsing area flower lefty may be found on each fioor. After obtaining the book needed for a class assign- ment or just for pleasure, it is charged out at the Circulation Desk flower rightj limited loan books are obtained from the Circulation Desk also. ' N l iv , si, , Y Y Bookstore The Bookstore, under the management of Rob- ert Deem, offers Diablos almost anything they can think of-including paperbacks for an hour of pleasurable reading fcenter leftj, pens or sweat- shirts fcenter rightj, or, heaven forbid, a textbook flower leftj. A11 you have to do is cross the cashier's palm with some coins as you exit flower rightj. ROBERT DEEM Bookstore Manager I in Y, B H ny: s 1 5 JN A 4 21 w 11 K, 1' . 3 I - uw uw so 5540. Food Services Seeking a place for refreshment and re- laxation from a day of classes? You can find it at one of three places: the Cafeteria Qupper lefty, the Inferno fcenterj, or the Scenic Shed flower leftj. You can fmd everything from a complete meal to a light snack flower rightj. The Health Center offers facili- ties for almost anything that ails you. The women in white at the front desk fcenter rightj will be happy to assist you. Services avail- able include an operating room flower leftj, electro-cardiogram flower rightj, physical examina- tions, X-rays, physical therapy, and vaccinations. Cashiers Office The Cashiers Office is primarily a service function. There are three aspects of this oiiice: the LASC Foundation, Associated Students and the State. Their functions concern the receiving and distribution of cash to the students such as the selling of tickets for all Drama productions, advance reservations for the Pitchfork, and being the pay station for all college fees. ,NI Foundation Mr. Glen Tobias, the Accounting Oiiicer, who heads the Foundation ofiice is shown with Janice Hooge. The Foundation grants scholarships to students, carries on -re- search projects, manages the Bookstore and Cafeteria as well as handling contracts with the U. S. Government for the teach- ing of special classes and similar projects. Graduate Manager This office maintains a bank for social and division clubs and ticket sales to Drama productions, dances, publications and other school events. All allocations and disburse- ments of the student funds undergo the scrutiny of the Graduate Manager Bill Birdwell and Assistant Nate Zeitlin. Foreign Students The purpose of this department is to assist foreign students who are in this country for the primary purpose of study. Foreign Students Adviser, jay Ziskin, helps students to comply with the various regu- lations established by federal law, require- ments of the college, and provisions of their particular governments. AudiO-Visual Under the direction of Adam E. Diehl, the Audio-Visual Center controls, explains and maintains record players, tape record- ers, movie and slide projectors, and many other training tools available at the Cen- ter. The Center has over 700 films and over a hundred boxes of slides which are in daily usearound the Campus. Veterans The Veterans ofHce under Mr. Ed John- son serves LASC by assisting the Veterans in filling out the correct forms for the Fed- eral and State Assistance Programs and in supplying information concerning Veter- ans Administrative regulations and notifi- cations. The first five days of the month are filing days for the 2500 Veterans. 1 1 1 1 ! 1 E I ,E 1 jf ,N ,I I 4,2- .rn -' , .I 1511235111 1 War 15,1-,,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Xl 1 1 1 F . ,RL ,415 .- VL? .U w 41 .42 - u. ,rm l O'wfI AS President Composed of the AS President and Vice-President, five Representatives-at-Large and Presidents of all the Councils, The Board of Directors guide the student body in a variety of activities. This year saw the direc- tion of the BOD in the capable hands of Roy Easley, who, as AS President, presided over the weekly meet- ings of the BOD, acted as host to guests on campus, and represented the Associated Students of LASC at various conferences. Roy's program included plans for a Stu- dent Union in the future, an LASC sign overlooking the freeway, and support of the Mercy Bowl on Thanks- giving Day. Cathy Hamilton, AS Vice-President, worked as coordinator of the various commission areas through- out the year. The Reps undertook several activities on behalf of the students such as the Leadership Seminar, Blood Mobile and the Campus Chest. ROY EASLEY AS President CATHY HAMILTON AS Vice-President Rep. DON EVERHART Rep. IRA GRUBER Rep. NORMA GUARDADO Rep. DEWEY SPANN Rep, LUIS ZEMEL Leads Board of Directors ,ff LASC's Board of Directors is shown in action - mulling over one of the many problems which arose during the year. v 1 Cabinet of Commissioners DAN GEARY, JR. RICHARD DRUTMAN Activities Athletics DONNA LOSEY Convocations MARIAN KAWAI Elections LT 1 A Fx gs , ' 5337 14 ,, ,.a,M, . . V' JEAN WILLIS JOE McFADDEN TOM GERFEN DICK McDERMO'I'T N,S,A, Nofijqafions Publications Public Relations 26 Appointed by the ASB President, the Cabinet of Commissioners head the student com- mittees which aid the Board of Directors in their job of serving the College. Convocations Commissioner Donna Losey invited the Cal Tjader Quintet, Vance Packard, Vincent Price, Marquita Moll and others to appear before the student body. All student body elections, in- cluding the Homecoming Queen election and class elections are carried out by the Elections Commission, headed by Marian Kawai. Tom Frenzinger, Homecoming Commissioner, after much discussion in the BOD, directed LASC's first Homecoming on its own field in a week filled with the judging of the Homecoming Queen contest, bonfire rally, parade, and Home- coming Dance. Notifications Commissioner Joe McFadden is responsible for approving and overseeing all notifications on campus. The Public Relations Commissioner sets up tours on the campus for the graduating high school seniors of the local high schools who are poten- tial LASC students. Commissioner Dick McDermott sent teams of LASC students to the local high schools and junior colleges to stimulate interest in L. A. State. The Welcome Commis- sioner sets up the freshman camp, welcome dance and assemblies to introduce the new stu- dents to our school in both the Fall and Spring Semesters. The Commissioners all planned an active and full year for LASC students. TIM BRAYTON TOM FRENZINGER Finance Homecoming .. 35:3-gy' Wh X BOB BROWN ED SLYMEN , Rallles Welcome A.M.S. Council The Associated Men Students Council represents all the male students at Los Angeles State College. Headed by Al Harris, the council sponsored many activities. The Orientation Smoker fupper rightj, opening activity for the council, proved successful with many students attending. One of the many speakers that evening was Nancy Elgar Qrightj, president of the Associated Women Students. Other activities sponsored by the council are Men's Week, Christmas Tree Lane, as well as co-sponsor- ing sports night. Governor Goodwin Knight was invited to speak at a convocation sponsored also by the council. Row 1: Al Donnally, Historiang Gene Mattson, Vice-President Alan Schwab Det Merryman Row 5 Dan Broderick John Lee john Harris, Presidentg Bud Williams, Secretaryg Mr. Robert Albem Ad Moreland George Lelmberg Andy Sibley Bruce Whittier Phll visorg Dr. Henry Alexander, Advisor. Row 2: Al Martin Phil Nel Hunt R1Ch Druimarl son, Brian Russell, Mike Rubin, Dave Reinhard, Tom Taaffe 1' A.W.S. Council Representing the women students at LA. State, the AWS Council set as its aims to promote high scholastic attainment and act as a medium for all the women's organizations. While doing this, the council also wishes to broaden the personal horizons of its members as well as developing them socially. Some of the activities sponsored by the council this year were a fashion show frightj, Homecoming Mum Sale, the Glen Alta Christmas Party, a student-faculty dinner, women's week, and Career Day. ,,1lcg-1xa+..gteGEJK-T-- Row 1: Sue Montague, Historiang Barbara Dube, Recording Secre- tary: Dianne Harrison, Vice-President, Nancy Elgar, Presidentg Patty Cole, Treasurerg Maryann Gonzales, Publicity Co-chairmang Dolores Gaffney, Publicity Co-chairman, Row 2: Gayle Alward, Sheila Cohen, Terri Saale, Betty Rindliesch, Mary Angela Russo, Margie Correa, jo Ellen Glass, Barbara W'ray, Merry Ellen Giblin. Row 5: Miss Haithwaite, Adviserg Aileen Bush, Kathleen Reynolds, Virginia Snyder, Melinda Ogden, Judi Hanson, Sharon Vargo, Trudy Hitchcock, Miss Messersmith, Adviser. Senior Class Council The Senior Class Council started off the year by co-sponsoring with the Junior Class the annual Gold'n Blackouts, held at Mark Keppel High School. At Christmas time they held a canned goods drive for the needy. Several thousand seniors are graduated in ceremonies held at the Hol- lywood Bowl fpictured at leftj. The Graduation Ball will be held at the Am- bassador this year with the music of jerry Gray. ROW 1: Chuck Johnson, Rob Collins, Donna Losey, Presidentg Bill Lucas, Gayle Holmes, Ed- ward Buchak, Martin Derfer. ROW 2: Mike Citro, Leslie I-Iauck, Gary Peacock, Gloyd Zeller, David Haproff, Ken Gross. 30 J unlor Class Counoll Representing the Class of 1962, the junior Class Council in conjunction with the Senior Class began the year by sponsoring the Go1d'n Blackouts at Mark Keppel High School. In the Spring, the council sponsored the Splash which was an evening of swimming and dancing. The council, headed by Tal jones, was in charge of screening candidates for the Honorary Life Membership awards given to the various outstanding student body offi- cers on campus. .V--.N is 'Qs L I X e Row 1: Jean Willis Betty Bright Vice president Colleen Brenholt Treasurer Delores jepsen, Secretary joan Toban Row 2 Glenn Broadhead john Basmajlan Tal jones Pres identg Larry Newsome Robert Baker Mike Seeley z I ff Sophomore Class Council Heading the Sophomore Class Council this year is Don DeMoss. He and his elected and appointed ofiicers of the class of 1964 car- ried out various business and so- cial functions. One of these act- ivities this year was a canned food drive at Christmas time. Row 1: Harold McDonald, Student Contactg Linda Ortega, Vice-President. Row 2: Don DeMoss, Presidentg Ed Slymen, Activities Coordinator. Freshmen Class Council The Class of '65 began the fall se- mester at the annual Frosh Camp. One couldn't help give the Freshmen notice when election time rolled around, for the Freshmen are known for their unique and colorful posters for their candidates. The class spon- sored a Hawaiian Dance in the fall and a trip to Snow Valley in the early spring. Left to right: Thomas Taylor, Dale Knapp, Adviserg john Huerta, Student Contactg Arlene Tafoya, Sec.g Bill Dockendorf, Pres.g Karl Rach, V. Pres.g Margie Lugog Michael Rubing Phillip Nelson. ' 1 'Hg L, 'lfifefg f H 'pii 2-.-1 J ' IL.. I 55 1 H 57 i fi gilt 33 Extended Day Council The Extended Day Council, representing evening and weekend students, sponsored a number of activities this year, some of which were Koffee Kapers, cross town bus transportation, and committees for language ahd speed reading labs. Another activity of the council was the selection of the Extended Day Sweethearts flower leftj. Dewey Spann is pictured dancing with Homecoming Princess Lucille Roybal flower rightj as they advertise the council-sponsored dance Evening Fantasies. WW W , 'ii . fm? ,I ' ffm E H H 'lf-ff: , ROW 1: Henry Harris, Treas.g Samuel McNeal, Jr., Vice Presidentg Lloyd Wilkens, Presidentg Barbara Brown, Sec. ROW 2: Mr. Robert Alberti, Ad- visorg David Wilsong Ed Bouchakg Stephanie Edwardsg Shelby jones. Graduate Class President Graduate Class President, Terry Towner fleftj, served as representative for those students possessing a B.A., B.S., or equivalent degree. This year, however, Towner's plans for an active year were halted by the lack of a council. Leadership Seminar The weekend of February 2nd, 1962, marked the semesterly retreat of LASC student-body leaders. The conclave was held at the Hotel Laguna, in beautiful Laguna Beach. The summer resort turned out to be less than hospitable, however, dumping frigid ocean breezes on our dedicated represent- atives. A great number of brain-storming sessions and discussion groups were held, and the result was a great number of ideas for the improvement of our campus. The weekend was organized by Rep.-at-Large Don Everhart, who also served as taskmaster, to the chagrin of some of the dele- gates. Everhart's early to rise policy proved eff- ective, and it was largely through his efforts that so much business was accomplished. l A kg s! ix fi' .:I NNI YQ VE -W I 'Fl' 'K 'ifriifi' ' :ZZIWT ii'-. I-Q? dugg-M I 1:','xy,-gI,xIIv -r--.I II: -Lg... X -- I, -9, - .1 X ,I -IW Y.-. in -' M - - X . 35 '- ,- 1' 'f X-x -- .fix 'X' , - ,Em-4', 1 IX - QMS. ' X ' . Q. A 'i'514f 22',' 5' Eg. If?-J, '- 295' H115' 2 'SFC' .ffifilig ' -X 535,vX.'?g.. -. Ou H, X f.-H'--, .-XY---Y1-ayf+fq-,I- -gf 1- - -'.--I ' -X V-.X . I - If-H -.X --7 ,..'f'---1'-:aug-g. ue -. -1 -.--:NI - ...T-n-3? -I-. 1 vf. Ir.I,J,' Mm, Lx, -Q . I XIX' UI-1. II - v-Sklk' '.g.'L!1 .VKQXII -I,-X52-in - I -I .I xTff'I'-- '--- . 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'X WF:-,'.,-W1 I If I jjff J ,' ' .I fI: :I 'QI -'-UQ, 1 I4 I- ' .I I . 4 V 1 ' 2-X 'QIQ I :I I A I v-I 5 ' ?7??ff?f'Efi.Q :',W- X A if-fl II I I ' I,,,- -' W 3-. Q1 . Q: 4 XX 467' Eli . 1' my ' ' -1'-1 gif-X ir .I . . IRI... , ,III I3 . I .I lin. I 'III W v f A-M - '5-X. 5.112 - -Q1 f ' W' I I I X . I I. , I II WI, yi, I I II' II F I I- .II,I 'I- f. 1 i XX: Q-X fa. G' . -1.41. 1.3. ' ix-I if I 'TV , . '..f2.fP'13?' -3.32135- p g fs:-si. 'AFM 'M Ilxllrfwx ' ' ,X ' J 1 2, I T ' 4 ','-' -UNF H147 ' X N ' Jr ff, 'QQI 4. ff- - 'ji If QI ' ' vs X -f' ' ' 9555 ' .. -X ' - Q' . 1 L I:,,i- I 5 ' I . .' I 1 fl - ,I I - ' -, - V Kg I ,:-, '-, xx gd I '-IX 'fx I ' .45 I I . 3- IA I I- .' Ir- 4I IQ ,. S M W ,I K Aw, QIVE ,' ' . - .SMI ' - g lik. 12. IEE, t If 'I - S 1' 5 .XII 5 I II II, III I. I III . .I III 'li III I- II .QI .4 v .7 x. -I .Q f' - - --1. '.'. I I X 1 ' ', 'IL . . 1 if X M, ' X--R' 1' -, A -as ' my '- 'Y f ' :X I FII HI ck! . 4 .v- ya, if.,-05, -X I- 3,554 -,-my 7485, 'J mt IQ III I x ' V . ' ' ' FIII 1 4 I I ' ,ig I vi 1 Xa ---SX. X 'X X ' ' X -' 'M . X. X X 'IIS . 'JZ' if-'-ji, JI -1 'RI ' M I I n ' if L A Mi. 'rx J. . ff 1: ' 'Q ,E Q 'I' , 'ii ,., YA M2 'f -I ' g....- LQ..:.N1l.,7.f ' ,Ad lun .41 .7 J! -'Ci 3 -- -. !'N'X!1.'w 'kiYNi1S?'Ji.SAAhllS Ulf!! 2,1 . ,. 4 X,.,wi '-A 5 I. W ag h V A - UN, 'K ' .JN-m ' I I au.-.fi ? :Skis t 'V VA ,Q-+I. ' 2 x,JQ . ' X' 'Z' 4 R , A . 5 f' X . 1 . .4 1, AQ 'fl fp! Highlighting United Na- tions Day was a speech by Harris Wfofford, special ad- visor to the President. Convocations Under the able leadership of Convocations Commissioner Donna Losey, the Convocations commission was responsible for bringing a variety of interesting speakers to the LASC campus. Most every field was covered, from Warren Miller's skiing advent- ures to the operatic singing of Maraquita Moll. In the iield of politics, the commission had a hand in presenting ex-Governor Goodwin Knight, Harris Wfofford, Jr., Assemblyman George Brown, and Senator Richard Richards. x ig? H fail 1 Prior to the 1962 California Guber- natorial race, ex-Governor Goodwin Knight spoke to Diablos concerning current political issues. Playing before 7,000 students, Cal Tjader and his Afro-Cuban musicians starred in one of the year's most successful convocations. Mr. Geary, in his topic India Faces West told of India's present problems and IIS stand in the world crisis. Well known author Vance Pack- ard spoke to Diablos on The Changing Character of the Ameri- can People. ff ,I f , 3, . ,,..1--1 f f1J!l sl ull! f . , ggi Drama A look behind the scenes of any drama production will reveal moments of fun and anticipation, as well as hours of hard work. Costumes are designed and created fleftj. Using the modern theater facilities, players delve into cakes of makeup, sometimes pro- ducing astounding results fcenter leftj. Final adjust- ment of costumes affords an opportunity for a bit of joking between cast members as curtain time nears Qcenter rightj. Meanwhile, microphones and lights are being readied in the projection room flower leftj and tense actors await their cues behind stage flower rightj. a x Waiting for Godot Some of the finest acting of the year was seen in the drama department presentation of Waiting for Godotf' The syml bolic play deals with the plight of mankind. Heading the cast were Paul Paye, Lloyd Meyer, and Keith Webster, with Dr. Walter Beaver producing and directing. Greensleeves' Magic Songs, dances, and fun were featured in the late fall pro- duction of Greensleeves' Magic, directed by Dr. F. Hastell Hollis. The delightful children's play carried an adult message of the fight against tyranny. In the title role of Greensleeves was Alex Mestas, supported by Linda Cox and Ted Townsend. ' 5 . 5 V ln, ..1'l'f - 'I' K 1 15 V . . . z gifs- . , Z 5:7 i . f' 'r ,i - ' '. 'J . '1 I -,1 ' ji '52, ' l .' 1 4 I ,1 nfl. z55f51gQ:y'.rr i -, .. -r Scheming couple prepare to meet the demands, of their society through illegal measures in the LASC presentation of Noel Coward's WAYS AND MEANS. Project 6 Tense situation evolves as these two men from different stations in life attempt to convince one another that each has found the key to content- ment with life, in a scene from ZOO PARADE, one of three one-act plays which formed Project 62. ,- .-.am 'N I A- iff' , :Q ' W I JST! -it !!,.. g Fighting reality is New York resident who pre- tends to be a present member of pre-Civil War southern aristocracy in scene from Drama Dept. presentation of PORTRAIT OF A MADONNA. 12 Angry Men A moment of truth overtal-:es the jury room as IZ Angry Men decide the fate of a young boy who has been accused of murdering his father. The play examines the passions of the twelve jurors faced with the decision of whether to condemn the boy to death. The House of Bernarda Alba Anguish and remorse fill the House of Bernarda Alba, as one of five daughters learns that her mother, Bernarda, has killed the daughters lover. Set in south- ern Spain, the house of Alba, mourning the death of the master, is filled with frustration by Bernarda Alba who through rigid rules has driven her five daughters into panic and anguish. . iw' H ,. wuf? i ,. 1- W- ,mf u H w gMzw?x:Mn1 ,V esgsgg a use , ,B-51:1 as-is ,wells ' 5:3 M ' Y ML, ' I .Eff 'Ai H FE Tel? if vm li' Q B Q IEE i ,,.. ,r Nw L F' 1 ,, l, l,m,xw- Qu. Music Department The Music Department at State can be di- vided into two distinct areas, the Madrigal Singers Qabovej, a select group composed of about 18 members, and the A Capella Choir Qbelowj, a popular vocal group composed of approximately 150 members. Both groups, under the direction of Dr. Francis Baxter, display their abilities in numerous concerts throughout the year. :Q flff QM. ,ri '.. I U ,.. -fa String Ensemble A December concert of the String En- semble, with Charles Gonzales appearing as soloist, was a highlight of the musical year. The nine piece group is directed by J. Ross Beckstead. I i Woodwinds One of the outstanding groups of the department, the Woodwind Ensemble performs for numerous musical events. Vito Susca directs. a rrytv 1 e Brass Choir The LASC Brass Choir, directed by Vernon Leidig, presented campus concerts of light classical and contemporary music, as well as participating in a musical tour of the local high schools. Qrohestra .3 Wir! The Los Angeles State College Orchestra, under the direction of Robert Runge, presented its Promenade Concert and Dance on March 30, and featured a harp solo, vocal renditions of Jerome Kern favorites, and an aria from La Boheme. Concert Band The Los Angeles State College Concert Band, under the direction of Vito Susca, presented two concerts this year, one in the Fall and one in the Spring. Their con- certs featured such selections as overture to the Barber of Seville by Rossini Zamercnik, An American in Paris by Gershwin, and many others. iranda and the Dark Young Man Staged early in the Spring Semester, Miranda and the Dark Young Man concerns the scheming between a young girl, Miranda, and her Aunt Nan to find a boy to escort Miranda to her first dance. The entire escapade is planned and executed against the wishes of Miranda's father. The story concerns the conflicts between a young girl and her father who refuses to let her mature in a normal manner. The girl would soon be driven into drastic measures if it weren't for the help given by her Aunt Nan. ll.. l 5212 'T , ,.,, -aa vi ,. ore Convocations V ,. st ,V K , I ,lx 1. v :V fa , . W W 5' 5 as '35 E 1 - iw. 2534 f ' --.gi . ,ir l s 6, mg kg? 2. Mariquita Moll, soprano, thrilled LASC stu- dents with her beautiful interpretations of various operatic works. --KW . , -Q, Wax .--- ,swam 1 ef? ag Bennett Cerf related some of his humorous experiences in the publishing world at an evening convocation. Sir Gerald Beadle Qcenterj, former president of the BBC's nationwide television network, dis- cussed the future, of educational television before a live T.V. audience in the Broadcast Center. Art Exhlblts ' ' ' ' :i I I' I Y ., 1, .E I ' 1 II . -I .- I.-III' ...I....- E'l':. II ' I.l1.-W1 :gt-1... ,51::E5:.:...::,..:. 1. me H lrllgllrlll , N u. I M . ..,. '.5.-5-E5E... i'l l ..:... , .I. ... . fs I -U. .I,. 5 I ... rise... I.........I mu Him .:?gii : H i l. ... Z . E New ... ...i...s:,.1.I. .... Primm Iv'- 4. Some of the prime attractions Nat State this year were the many excellent art exhibits. Draw- ing many viewers fstudent and faculty as well as outsidersj, the exhibits were the products of many people on campus, as well as professionals not at State, such as the Saul Bass exhibit flower rightj. The faculty art show flower leftj drew large crowds as well as the Mexican Art Show frightj and other individual and student exhibits. I FOFQDSICS The Debate Team participated in tournaments across the nation from Lawrence, Kansas, to Arcata, California, and looked to a hoped-for victory at West Point, New York, at the National Championships late in May. Top de- bating teams, such as Tal Jones and John Pridonoff, Art Simonian and Walt Notheis, Steve Houghton and Linda james fpictured right, top to bottomj, Dave Fox and Tom Quinn, and Arlene Tafoya and Linda Farley, drew awards at contests at Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas, the University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, the University of the Pacific, Stockton, California, the Southern California Championships at San Fernando Valley State College and the Pacific Coast Championships at Humboldt State College at Arcata, California. . 11 d , Ad ' , L' d , T d Daniels, Stuart Lubin, Ron Chadman, Judy.Robison, Gerald 1Iigl1Veri.RI-dgvwgidjl-I'cli'. Eghiels, vliiwliiserijllilrtilgxiirltifmniaii, Bill Hamblin, George Garrett, Walt Nothels, Tony Woods, jack Lackner, Ken Obst, David DeI.ozier. odern Dance Symposium LASC students and faculty were entertained by the renowned choreographer, Charles Weidman fleftj, in a four day sym- posium of modern dancing conducted on campus in the Spring semester. His explanation of kinetic pantomime, a revolt against a standard representational pantomime, was one of the high- lights of the production. Co-starring with Mr. Weidman in several of the routines was Miss Janice Day, Assistant Professor of Education. Participating in the workshop were several LASC students, who put in hours of grueling practice on their presenta- tion of the Dance of the Streets. i fm' - . .A Q 1 fs 'ik Religion in Life Week To make college students think more in the area of religion, the Associated Religious Organizations Council presented its Re- ligion in Life Week March Sth to 9th. Among the excellent pro- grams presented was Rev. Hugh Nelson fright, speaking on Maturity without God-Why Ask? Men representing some of the many religions in the world participated in a panel dis- cussion on religion as they see it. Also included in the week's programs were a discussion of religion in the Fine Arts, a play presented by students from Fuller Seminary, and many other interesting speakers. Library Exhibits 'iii A Though the library is usually the scene of deep concentration on homework, term papers, mid terms, and finals, many stu- dents on their way to or from study have taken a moment out to view the many excellent exhibits set up there. Early in the year, the Chinese Culture Club sponsored an exhibit frightj covering everything from Chinese calligraphy to Chinese dic- tionaries, to a Chinese horoscope. In con- junction With the Southern California Council on Children's Literature Awards Day, held on campus, an exhibit on chil- dren's literature was set up ftopj in Campus Activities Governor Edmund Brown is shown greeting LASC students Don Everhart, Lloyd Wilkins, and Dewey Spann before his February convocation. One of the highlights of the Negro History Week, February 12-16, was the Trinidad Steel Band and calypso dancers. LASC art students drew many purchasers to their Student Art Sale. Closed Circuit TV for LASC PLE Television, long considered a hind- rance to study, has become a part- time blessing for education at LASC. This year 3058 students at LASC were enrolled in television courses ranging from Art to English. Please Stand By as last minute preparations are made before broad- cast time, top leftg TV tape recorder is adjusted by Howard Strucker, chief engineer of LASC-TV, top rightg control room technicians give all equipment a final check, middle leftg TV camera moves into focus, middle right. The stage is set as lec- turer takes a quick review of his notes, bottom left. The final picture is transmitted to 650 students an hour as LASC presents another in a series of closed circuit television courses, bottom right. New Building Speeds Toward Corr1p1et1oI1 Racing toward a September 1962 deadline, more than 200 crew- men appear on campus five days a week to work on Classroom Build- ing No. 1. Occupying the northeast corner of the campus, upon its completion, will be the largest classroom building on any State College campus in California. Five stories high with a total floor space of approximately 290,000 square feet, it will have a total student capacity nearing 5,000. Students with classes in this building will be treated with an escalator ride to the upper floors instead of having to walk up stairs, stairs, and more stairs. 1 -O- Linda Cruz Lorraine Du Fault Shirley O' Lea Denise Haggerty Annette Xedes Diane Painter Jeannie Trernbley it H 1 H threw gf If asm:-21: W H ici--,i , g,.1v-- ewhf, w ww M .. A 5 ni: 2 Doreen Nunley Cleo Hobbs Joyce Meek Sue Montague Rochelle Keymer t I u' 1 - Ed Aguirre Celeste MaGowan Dave Rothaus Helaine Gottesman Everett Wooden Pep Squads Lead Splflll Leading the spirit at LASC's football and basketball games are the pep squads of song-leaders, flag girls, and cheer- leaders. Usually leading crowds in cheers, the cheerleaders were caught in a rather bewildering position during the week when the football season had ended and basketball season hadn't started yet fabovej. They spent several nights in the stands looking for rooters. However during the seasons, they found many games and rallies in the Inferno patio when they led all in cheers. H2 11. 1a5,v, VH 111 1? ,UQ 'iiiiffjf ii?Exi?iEi?57l591i?t. 'sgggssisesigfi 3352? . . .:.. ,,, - my w fir' :-fL?S?.,..M1' .ww Ei? m'.111.1 H Y-W ami, ' Q1 Z , ' F55 .122 f.. K ,, 55:1 1 My Qi. ' nw ' args-2 2Ei?1-sf? as 33? w ,Q 1.1 mx 11. Z H 119 , Q Y W 1 gb-vfiiji 1 E . 1 . .2 M, gg! M., ,,LQ,XL.,, mb .wgw x 1 1' 1 ' N ' N 1 f 1 'YW' '7?i1'WY5?i5f??Y ' ' ' 'Y vi? rr- z. ' ' :-:rf 31' ':-wizfvqi M ' 'F : f' V. g? Q'1? ,,'I . 2'i 'fr'. - rs- L L 'TEES ITA , 'BX fi -'E .1 .Q . ,f?QQ?Q1'f .Agg,g ,i,.1.1',.QTlTEf 5:g,.,- 4 Wfkfi ' , 11, J. T.',1qAgg,wLgg gag-5' - f-gv:J:r.12gZ'5m.g 4, -11 5 .Q ,izwbgup 4 . - , , ,., - fr W T 1' - , iw' 1' .i- if T'-T'73Q52L . 5e1sfI:i2: fffii' - '1' '- . ' + -. . A' . 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H . ihkgizf. ' E PQ l Sgr-5 Q gf' Q file Y . H, . wi 72' -Y V ' ral V' A: ,. u ,, ., , L 1 r bl x .- 1 L. ,. I I 1 .fn U l -N J M , . Q34 yy , M 13.4 I N5 . ,J Ae X HL ,gv Y ' 1 Princess Denise Hagerty Princess Joyce Meek HQMECQMING 1961 A ff 1 ':,w2vrq.'::-Qrzf. . I I K J, IMS:-1.,.n ., 1 4 H, fl, iw , ffll.ggnr lL?jf l 1 iw 5,35 I i2x1fJ'l-'92 'F if-fs? l if fi 1 lr -1.1- 5 -fs vi- , L' n ':f15wy:- A apr.- .f ill. ' K Princess Lucille Roybal Princess Sylvia Varela After weeks of discussion, the Board of Directors decided that the new home- coming code, submitted by Commissioner Tom Frenzinger, would be adopted - a panel of judges would select five girls as finalists in the Queen competition. The Queen would then be selected by an election of the student body. The five judges were Mike jackson, Lew Garbutt, Carol Matheson, William Woollett Qpictured left to right, opposite pagej and Mrs. Ruth White. As Homecoming Day drew closer, frantic work on homecoming floats was be- gun. Heads, tails, wings took shape and when the results were in Beta Chi won the Sweepstakes prize. Kappa Phi Sigma, Alpha Theta Pi and Alpha Phi Alpha took first, second and third prizes respectively. At half-time, the Queen's name was announced - Patti Guzman! After her coronation, the new Queen and her court posed for photographers. Her court in- cluded Lucille Roybal, Denise Hagerty, Joyce Meek and Sylvia Varela. fu , t . f 154 Sli EQ i ii E 'I S 4, SWEEPSTAKES WINNER lg,,,,,,, , ,,,, fl Beta Chi f -- ii15iL?fg 5? l fvjfgszi'--ffl .:sf?'.:.f4 IR T PRIZE SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE Kipp? Phi Sigma Alpha Theta Pi Alpha Phi Alpha WW . -A.. K JM M 7 35523, A Kiwi ,Q as .Q , 5 K. wx I2 L4 Men's Week One of the chief aims of AMS at LASC is to further friendship through the sponsorship of various activities. One of these activities honoring the men on campus is Men's Week. Besides Dough-nut Time and a fashion show for men, AMS sponsored an auto wreck. Rick Odemar fcenter rightj, with the help of some other Diablos, tried his best to demolish an old DeSoto which was provided for the occasion. Also presented was a car show with a dragster flower leftj and some of the students' cars on display. Although drenched in a water fight after the Brawl, AMS Vice-President Gene Mattson and AMS President Al Harris frightj muster smiles for the upper-c1ass- men's victory over the lower-classmen. The week came to a close with a dance and the judging of the beard-growing contest. Don Tyler fcenter left, is seen being congratulated after being named one of the winners. N-1 K ,,.-.'?'1?'i EU?fFFT L'3X?T7'q'?T7i 1? F' ' 59351 Tffia' 5 'FE' -ff- 'wX'-'1'Qgs1:'mf i.,-w.i5t?gQg',f' f gi ' -' wig! UF. a im f- -H 1' Eheff: ' 'I 2,-. V Z ggv.f4:g,4wgjs 1 -xml W.-1 ,V M. , ii f,:3,1:cf:1,, . . ' - A mga: -v . ..121s-vi'-M i -1 Li rx eg, ' ,. -:sir T J- ff: 2- Y, , --1 my V E- f Z: , 1. H :tiff - . 1 - '. '- , fb ,V .V . v ,- . v,, -. ,:. Q -1 ,111 , f' Egg '. , - . Avi- ' -,A : 7 : ft: , ,M , ,. . ...r , . , . . . as 11,34 . lg f, , r . . . M, if mmm. , ,. , .. I may , QW - W. wssfss- . ,. I ,-I U i , I, gi E: , X . -Wil. - am ,,, tlwiiff.. l'HilS1ilW 4iLEi:.ii lf m . J . 11121, M. mggrfsiffwf , WW W ,i Q, V, wg-ggm M U, 1 ,3 J-1, n r -. U. gsm. i - ' -. -, 'I 'H . .. A z.:wug jf1. ,il -M5544 -4 ' it Lf' . 1 X., f fe '. 55323 4 saw VY 1 . f r 'KF 1 ia -' 1 MW C35 'if ' 'm W wiw- rr 5 ' 2555355 3 ' - - 5 , ' ' Mbigl l . ' ., I! V .M U H M tfeszrfssiaisif u u ui ts? 1ef2f1f2z::M H u '1 H efiegirefqrgu ,i WJ . ,rpm A i M' 0 ':i?2': Omen in Action The Associated Women Students Council, led by President Nancy Elgar, planned a busy schedule for the women of LASC. Activities got off to a fast start with the AWS Fashion Show in October. Council members then assisted the Homecoming action by selling mums to students flower rightj. As Christmas drew closer, the AWS Council, with the AMS Council, planned for a Christmas Tree Lane. They erected and decorated a 40-foot Christmas tree in the quad- rangle fcenterj. Members also journeyed to the Glen Alta School where they held a party for underprivileged children. The Spring semester saw council members busily making plans for Women's Week-March 19-25 ftopj. Activities included Bermuda Day, a noon talk by Councilwomen Rosalind Wyman, a Bridal Fashion Show, the Mother-Daughter Tea, and topping 06' the week, the Hill- billy Hoedown, a backward dance. 64 M, ' Go1d'I1 Blackouts LASC's second annual Gold'n Black- outs, sponsored by the junior and Senior classes, again was highly entertaining in its two-day run at the Mark Keppel Audi- torium. MC'ed by jerry Dexter fupper leftj and Billy Batty, also last year's MC, the revue opened with Flamenco style by Vince Monaco and Miguel Elac fleftj. Natalie Linderbaum frightj sang and danced to the tune of the Trolley Song. The Dons Qcenter leftj told of O'Kelley's Jug while Mike Wesley Qcenter right, sang the folk ballads Turn Around and Danny Boy. To the tune of Man with a Golden Arm a dance quartet led by Jeanne Atkinson flower leftj gave their modern dance interpretation of the song. And Bobbie Payne, a dance band vocalist flower rightj, sang her rendition of Come Rain or Come Shine. Others highlighted in the show were Dick Mc- Dermott, with an original comedy and song routineg Linda Matz in a jazz ballet interpretation of Take Five, and Bonnie May, Decca recording artist. V Hades Carnival l - . V fe ,- if riff - T .- signin ' fig, ' - i A I 4 H H ,H umm LASCYS N ew P001 pls- Y 'Bei-a 5 H as ll aa +a +a nn One of the latest construction completions is the swimming pool. Diablo's no longer have to travel to Rosemead for classes and meets. The pool is also open to those who wish a little pleasure swimming between or after classes. L.A.S.C.'s Marching L.A.S.C.'s Marching Band, under the joint direction of Mr. Vito Susca and Mr. Ted Nichols, was introduced for the first time last year, and has since grown and greatly improved. john Johnston, Drum Major fupper right, led the Band in its many performances, including Homecoming, football games and parades. The graceful majorettes flower rightj added much to the appearance of the Marching Band. The majorettes are: Michele Slaboda fheadj, Jo Ann Laing, Janet Marynick, and Brenda Lintern. Band Performs 3? 1' U, ' is -. gn? ,V ' I .1512 L, I.0.C. Days-February 13-14 LASC students investigated the various activities offered by the many organizations on campus dur- ing Spring semester I.O.C. Days. Members of the Folk Singing club Qupper leftj entertained the students viewing the assorted dis- plays of such groups as Devilfish fupper rightj, Varsity Club flower leftj, and Newman Club flower rightj. YYTRY., Y, up ..,, N, Y A Y V . - YM Y . 55, FN. I 4 vARSlTeYsf I 68 Y mb.. 'zu' Qaegiu 5 i 'f iqiE,Qi5YQ, . :,:sy,.: fimmvw-e,1 i . .,... . ' iufami !,, . gr.. , ' fig ,s, U --': ,,'T ,.1'if , . . vi---L -VL .. .V . 'Wo w' is s an 2, s ' i is ' l li, 3 V . ig- ii s .., S .y -M, ,, ,gi , Publications Pitchfork f College Times Night Times Statement Pitchfork EDITOR Susie Palmiter ADVISER Betty Haithwaite 70 We, the weary staff, under the tyrannical rule of our editor, spent long dark hours toiling on the 224 pages of this year's book. We are happy to announce that we lost only 5005 of our staE this year, to an assortment of causes. Our activities this year were high-lighted with the addition of Soupy Sales wall paper to the oflice and the trimming of any available space, inside and out, with great amounts of trivia. Ed. note. The foregoing is an attempt by unidentified staff mem- bers to slander the good name of their tyrannical editor. 3 ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Dan Littlefield PHOTOGRAPHERS Vincent Ten and Pat Walsh T SPORTS EDITOR Glen McGufIin I ACTIVITIES CO-EDITOR Helene McRae Many thanks go also to Linda Hamson, ACT- IVITIES CO-EDITOR, and the Photographers of the College Times, who so generously let us use many of their pictures. GRADUATE EDITOR Rick Stark shown with staff members fleftj Jerry Pfefferman, and Tom Potase. l S G I GREEK EDITOR Bernie Easton shown with David Smith, staff member. 71 College Times The College Times, LASC's bi-weekly student publication is a means of expression of the life and thought of the community of over 18,000 students and faculty on campus. To achieve this goal the CT presents editorials, activity and sports news, cartoons and photo- graphic essays. The Spring Semester saw advisory hands change to Mr. Robert Blackmon. FJ - 'a -1 gi, ,, - ,I V,-,-., ' 1 . . .H .g -1 A ss. ,- w-: - . ' . ww, ,w ' '-en .' ' ,S f , , 1-W S V 5. 555 v. P' A ,. Z: ff? : .g kg :- :W L - F. -,T -:egg Pk N e . , ' , G G . as FALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Don Merry i FALL MANAGING EDITOR Don Thorup ' SPRING EDITOR-IN-cHuaF Mary Gottschalk SPRING MANAGING EDITOR Gene Mestel 72 I FALL SPORTS EDITOR Wally Walker ROW 1 fleft to rightj: Bud Green, Don Merry, Mike Spaul, Tom Sproger, Karl Governale. ROW 2: Mr. Borders, Adviserg Carol Motts, Ivy Turner, Bar- bara Berman, Darlyne Wood- ward, Mary Gottschalk. ROW 3: Wally Walker, Gene Mestel, Jay grown, Stan Abbott, Lynn Ab- Ott. Qtr -- .L eh'7 h.. ,S? -'er 1 -L.. , X:,V, K BUSINESS MANAGER Ivy Turner E M- .M , Es. W lm SPRING SPORTS EDITOR Stan Abbott 73 Night Times J. D. GRIFFIN JEAN BECK Fall Editor Spring Editor The Night Times can best be described as a newspaper within a newspaper. The division of the stu- dent body by hours has long support- ed publication of both the Night and College Times. Keeping the student body informed of all events and activi- ties on campus after 4:30 p.m., the Night Times this year became an in- sert sheet in Friday editions of the College Times. During the year, under the leader- ship of D. Griffin, Fall Editor, and jean Beck, Spring Editor, the Night Times published bi-monthly editions catering to the interest and needs of the students attending LASC on Ex- tended Day programs. Left to right: Lloyd Wilkins, jean Beck, Adviser Paul Scott, and Nick Babani. Row 1: Bernard Ackerman, Gail Pfalf, Dewey Spann, Zell Robinson, Carmen Spann. Row 2 Spring Editor, Don Wayne, Harriet High. Left to right: Chetera Ingram, Maryann Girard, jerry Cole, Russ Salazar, Bobbie Demsky. Statement The Statement is LASC's top-rated literary magazine. Published semi-annually by the English Department, the Statement is composed of essays, poems, plays, short stories and other creative writings composed by interested students. Trophy awards are given to winners in the poetry and prose divisions. This year the Statement sponsored a fortun series which included round-table discussions on experimental writingg performances by various jazz groupsg lecturesg and poetry readings by local Poets and students from southern California colleges and universities. 4 , K , X , 1 . X 4. n fi af. F' 5' .4, X x X . -.,, 'f . W , . . 'WH mf -- mm:-' ,A 1 nf' ' f P' Qug . X gn.. If. qw ,f M V - if .2 I 9 f X -Jr . :xi 0 . , ip gr New A 1. , X If , ff-mv A .Q - - .J1v.:. ,H Y .. . ff - .. Tu . 515, ,I ,Eff X .S X1-,qu ,Qa f-. 1, I. 'V ' L , I-..,, I .rlJ,?J,!.J., I .Q . , 1 ' . ' :Tl g , . .131 I, , R q ,q . .3 . N I 4 .j , A. vb , R Qi. . 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Nw an -21 .lub Inter Organlzatlon Council The Inter-Organization Council is a service organization which acts as a liason between the administration and student organizations. Composed of more than 60 clubs, the Council sponsored the I.O.C. Days in the Spring Semester, which aided clubs in their membership drives. ,gm H H Adviser Barbara Messersmith, Pres. Wil '1 Mike Gordon, Rep-at-Large jean Willis. Row 2: Vice-Pres. Andy M Vinci, Rep-at-Large Robert Hoff- man, Publicity Chairman James Morton. N r Row 1: Tony Whan, Bill McMullen, Jerry Meryer, Charles Lanigan, Henry Franich, John Longenecker, Russell Gorden. Row 2: Charles Allen, Larry Scheadle, Don Bailey, Larry Anners, Bob Crofoot. Row 3: Mel Salz, Keith Wright. Row 1: Margaret Morton, Vice Pres.: Donna Ingram, Evangeline Montgom- ery, Terri Driver, Sec. Row 2: james Fuller, Adviserg Murray Goodman, Pres.g Bill Maxwell, Charles Almaraz, Charles Rogers, Alvin Bennett. li gy in Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon provides opportunity for those interested m the world of business to study marketing, selling, and sales management. Its membership IS open to those students pursuing careers in professional salesmanship and sales manage I'1'lCIlt. Kappa Pi Kappa Pi, a national art fraternity, extends its membership to all students inter ested in art who wish to work with art forms as an expressive avocation The club conducts studies and experiments in various art activities. Alpha Kappa Psi Navy i 3 2 4 5 gg-Aa Q 7 Gans Alpha Kappa Psi, a national honorary society for business and economics majors, educates the pub- lic to appreciate and demand higher ideals in thc fields of commerce, economics and finance. The executive board fupperj led members in an active year of dinner meetings frightj, industrial tours and installation banquets. Kenngeth Beam john Bell Tim Brayton Doug Dutton Bob Frohardt Steve Galitz Dennis Gardner Robert Hoffman jim Ketchepaw Dave MacGillivray Robert Martinetto Francis Me ers lag Q sump f NW 'K .I Q K ,Q':flb.M I ii 1, W' 'D W 1' 5 5 Y John Nolan Henry Peauroi Franklin Ruedel 6 mf PM rn. ' e - s ' 3 4.31 'Q' N lu l ,iL,1 ' A X. ,, f.-E Y 7 'j xl Mi ,-,'lp,'gf My-j,'5:,5..V'.Q N ily lgtllhilx Q- W -. Mg'-1.t gi-. l1 'f ?.g,.1,,l .-Q .film ,uw-3 A' Business Education Club The Business Education Club was chartered in the Spring of 1956 for the purposes of providing for the exchange of ideas among business education students, to initiate and lend support to student programs and activities at LA.S.C., and to foster study in the broad field of business education which includes office administration and teacher training in the business area. They sponsor many activities among which are the Membership Tea, Annual Spaghetti Dinner, Spring Awards Banquet, Spring Picnic and Christmas Banquet which is pic- tured to the right. n Phyllis Bursley Sigurd Carlson Royce Haley Neil Howard Dorothy Lackey Lorraine McPherson Barbara Nix Walt Otto President ........ . David H Shigekane Vice President fMembershipj . . . George L Blanc Vice President QProgramj . . . Gloria A Dave Recording Secretary .... . . Kay L Denney Corresponding Secretary . . . . Dian L Roebuck Treasurer ...... . . john F Hibbard Advisers . . Dr. James G Marmas Mr. ames L Clark T BY P J' , t M g,, A 15' V George Pederson Esther Quan John Reck Betty Rindiiesch Wilfred Tokishi I Ft. X Jw Beta Alpha Psi x v' W 9 . 'A -'- . ., 9:9553 19- 'O J Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting frater- nity on campus. The aim of the group is to foster the ideal of service 'as the basis of the accounting profession and to act as a medium between pro- fessional men, instructors and students as well as others interested in the development of the study and profession of accounting. Beta Alpha Psi spon- sors dinners and lectures at which the awarding of honorary memberships to outstanding members of the profession takes place. Row 1: David Rothbaum, Charles Cox, Wallace Roberts, Ted Shyd- Hein, P1'0f- J- C- R255 PhiUiP Mafkiflg, Lester C2H'1Pbe1l, H0W21'd lovich, William Griffis, Barry Troup, Charles Bonham, Robert Eis- 901160, Kenneth Hlfdf Donald WIYUIHSCI, Rlchfifd BOYCIF, Charles chen, Ted Inouye. Row 2: Prof. George Francis, Prof. Leonard Hand- Warren Bray lg G' jerry Costello Charles Cox Charles Dumont Victor E11 Charles Hand Q 3 l' Milton jones N 5.5 Dave MacGillivray Phillip Marking Pat Moore 7 W. B. Roberts 5 Q Q Pu F' , I Ted Shydlovich J Alvin Tuohino ' J. C. Ray, Adv. Dave Jenkins, Adv. Y Q 5' Y Officers of Beta Alpha Psi are from L to R, Robert Eischen, Charles Hand, Presidentg Phillip Marking, Vice Presidentg Barry Troup, Prof. J. C. Ray, Adviserg David Rothbaum. Lambda Alpha Epsilon ,fvmUWfjQiw . :WTI F ,wil ,xl Nia, .- .:..::I,irJ-xi N ia. '+'l5Q5f1llll?4.t'.,.lleiffxlllll Ill: , ,I ll' V '- U -.lL.l2'ljpg,,1y'Q..li?.-LH l 1 I . 'F IU frrly. will 1. -g ym -7 ' . 3 V ' '4?i'S. f'f1'51 :lf uiwsf W af l - Lambda Alpha Epsilon, one of the newer organizations on campus, strives to promote public understanding of the problems and objectives of the agencies that are associated with law enforcement. One of the many activities to acquaint the public with the various areas in the adminis- tration of criminal justice is its Career in Law Enforcement Day fbottomj, held on March 13. On this day, Lambda Alpha Epsilon, with the cooperation of the state, county, and local authorities, presented various exhibits and movies dealing with police science. President : Ron Hiles Vice-President: Shatri Sudasna Sec.-Treasurer : Kaui Schutte Adviser: Mr. Harry Dia mond Left to Right: John Prido- noE, Presidentg Linda James, Secretaryg Linda Wolf, Treas- urerg Tal Jones, Vice-Pres. Row 1: Carolyn Bowman, Adviser, Nini Ernst, Linda Wolf, Kitti Coburn, Claudia Harrell, Bette Wloodruff, President, Barbara Peterson, Adviser. Row 2: Mildred Omstad, Helen Hoffman, Nancy Glover, Rosemary Trudeau, Margaret Topf, Terry Valencia, Pat Jenson, Carolyn Tubbs, Roberta Lauer, Ellen Blackman, Carol Lang, Dorothy Witting, Dee Coover. Row 5: Anna Ni- cassio, Dianna Roberts, Bret- tiva Strobel, Mary Wells, Sandra Sharp, Carol Rogers, Christina Gonzales, Linda Le- win, Nancy Edwards, Jackie Fawcett, Precious Simpson, Carolyn Finnell. --. Pi Kappa Delta R Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary forensics society whose purpose is to foster the art of good speech and fellowship. LASCANS The Los Angeles State College Association of Nursing Students, established in 1960, strives to promote and develop awareness of nursing aspects, concepts, and responsibilities. During the year the group sponsored an Annnal Tea for Sophomoore Student Nurses. Delta Phi Upsilon The Kappa Chapter of Delti Phi Upsilon at LASC promotes attainment and sets a high goal of achievement for undergraduate and graduate students. Membership is by invi- tation to undergraduate women students who have taken an active part in student-body affairs, and who have proved themselves worthy to uphold the ideals of the Fraternity and their profession. Row 1: Sally Keenan, Peggy May, Yolanda Martinez. Row 2: Sandy Krull, Dr. Edythe Hor- ner CAdvisorj, Shirley Medow fPres.J, Ivy Turner, Jean Hay- den CCorr. Sec.J. Row 3: Mar- garet Egan, Mary Anne Grim CTreas.j, D i a n n Crawshaw CVice-Pres.j, Linda Lukesh CRec. Sec.j, Adelaide Diebold. Student California Teachers Assoc. 1' ifl at The aims of the S.C.T.A. are to stimulate the highest ideals of professional ethics and attitudesg to promote the social, professional and economic welfare of teachersg to im- prove educational services in generalg to foster active cooperation between student groups in teacher education institutionsg and develop professional attitudes. The biggest activity 86 of the year is the SCTA banquet for the members and faculty. Row 1: Bob Gordon CVice- Pres.J, Carolyn Winston fPres.J, Virginia Smith CCorres. Sec.J, Dr. Clee Cook CAdvisorJ, Bob Reiman CTreas.j, Others shown are: Diane Losey, Kaye Schakel, Judy Lyons, Judy Srack, Mary Ann Stephens, Dorthy Dearth, Bob Dainow, Norleen Warner, Sheldon Haase, John McNamara, Voytek Dolinski, Noel Pugh, Paul Poiner, and Peggy Sisson. Beta Pi ful E5 Ei .1 . W V Beta Pi, the engineering honorary society, had its inception on the LASC campus last . year. The group includes the top eighth of senior engineering majors. Officers are fleftj : Ronald Johnson, Catalogerg Donald Jackley, Rec. Sec., Kenneth Akita, Vice-Pres., Lawr- ence Baum, Pres., Daniel Holliday, Cortes. Sec., john McBride, Treas. Row 1: Ronald B. Johnson, Donald jackley, Kenneth K. Akita, Law- rence M. Baum, Daniel E. Holliday, john J. McBride, Donald G McBride. Row 2: Garrick H. Koga, Mitchell M. Sakado, jack Bruce, Martin Winkler, Robert Oppegard, Robert D. Kamikoshikimachi joseph Aakre, Erwin H. Johnson, Prof. Victor Payse, Prof. Howard Schug. Row 3: Gary Ure, David W. Rising, Larry Pivar, Terrence P. Dowell, Raymond A. Bolduc, Richard G. Felling, Robert J. Richey, Marshall P. Tuttle, jim Spearbeck, Prof. Eugene Kopp. ff' LRE. 4 my H ww ww mm H ur V m m Wu H H ,, As the IOC Outstanding Organization for 1960-61 Qabovej, the Institute of Radio Engineers disseminates the knowledge of theory and practice of electronics, communications, and other related fields of engineering and science. A chartered student branch of the profes- sional engineering society, the organization furthers the professional development of the student. The club visited the Goldstone Missle Tracking Station near Bar- stow as one of its activities this year Qrightj. iq pals? Row 1: joe Strauss, Treas. Carl Pelien, Neil Mitchell, Mordehi Lawrence KCUY, Ken Gfiffiflgs Bob Caffg Frank Reinha-ff: Mack Arditti, V-Pres. Steve Comroe, Martin Winkler. Row 2: Allen Dastrup, .lim NCWPOII, DZYIOII Rollms, O00 Dehn, Kell Holliday, Duane Martin, Ken Dawson, Jon Redd, Pres. Marshall Brasher. Tuttle, Sec. Joe Aakre, Elliott Estrine, Robert Arnold. Row 5: Investment Club The Investment Club fosters scientific study and research in the field of finance, and develops sound thinking in investment theory, encouraging sound, honest practices in invest- ment work. Each semester the club sponsors a field trip to the Los Angeles Stock Exchange. Row 1: Ron Swope, Bill Phares, Treas.g james Rogers, Pres., Ken Beam, Vice-Pres., Clair F. Lloyd, Luke 0'Connor. Row 2: Tom Slater, Willimn Bauer, Howard Sears, Gene Morgan, Vglliam Souza, Edward Nelson, A v. Med-Tech, Microbiology Club The Medical-Technology, Microbiology Club is composed of students preparing to enter the fields of Medical Technology, Microbiology, and Public Health. Row 1: Peggy Short, Betsy Pearson, Vivian Wong, Ester Padua. Row 2: Miss Elizabeth Tamblyn, Adv.g Susan Slack, Carolyn Langford, Linda Mor- ton, Beth Riddell. Row 3: Mo- hammad Fekri, David Depue, Robert Murray, John Krapp, John Korbakis. Alpha Gamma Pi I I 55? X - fe w ii-qsii'l.4L l-A J! ,V Alpha Gama Pi has as its objectives sponsorship of projects which meet the standards of excellence of the American Home Economics Association such as the Fall Conference of Southern Sections College Clubs, the securing of contacts with leaders in the field, and the furtherance of the knowledge and enjoyment of its members as they strive towards their professional goals. FALL BOARD Cleft to rightjz Marcia Miceli, Carole Tuscany, Carolyn Kurtz, Pres., Virginia Atkinson, Adviser Miss Lois Rhinesperger, Susie Green, janet Kindstrorn. -ii SPRING BOARD ROW 1: Judy Sparks, Marcia Miceli, Pres. Edith Mor- ris, Caryl Lokken. ROW 2: Barbara Kunkle, Car- olyn McBride, Adviser Miss Lois Rhinesperger, Sharyl Lokken. u ' f s- - :.s ' ' ' 1-' 'S ' ' 1r':a lIEl'fI'1-Ill I lllili lllllflllilllsllti lil ll! Row 1: Ruth Egizi, Carolyn McBride, Pat Sullivan, Marcia Miceli Violette Swann, Jacqueline Kempton. Row 2: Esther Alway, Althea Farabaugh, Judy Sparks, Jacqueline Rootlieb, Caryl Lokken, Janet Kindstrorn, Barbara Kunkle, Edith Morris. 21 4552? J EQ? ,m ag '27 Row 1: Margaret Ellis, Camille Finn, Jo Ellen Glass, Marilyn Funk, Sharyl Lokken. Row 2: Janice Paquette, Kay Roberts, Patricia Augenstein, Mary Graun, Leona Davis, Melinda Ogden. Members sing along at an informal rush. Fam Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, a profession- al music sorority, strives to inter- est and inspire not only the mem- bers, but all music students to im- prove the standards of productive musical work and to provide op- portunities for performance and service in the profession and field. Barbara Bonney Mary Craddock Kaaren Hircko Carole Jernison Mary Louise Johnson Bonnie Kersey Cynthia Linden Donna Losey Patricia Mater Mairi McNab Carol Motts Elizabeth Schiavo Carole Thomson Flora Wong Gloria Young At the end of the summer many members attended a beach camp- out fpictures 2 and ED. On re- turning to school they gave a Music Department Luau to kick off the rush season fpictures 1 and SJ. This was followed by several rushes, some informal Qpicture 41. l Phi u Alpha yt, time :.'e1s,!'Q m f fik lf AW '. :5-.mIIIll'I: 5 54 w e Zeta Upsilon Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia Fraternity of America, is the official host to all LASC music activities. Designed for men with special interests in the field of music, Phi Mu Alpha sponsors such events as the Choral - Instrumental Composition con- test and the annual Christmas party. The fraternity also enjoyed a luau with Sigma Iota Delta frightj. Advisers are Dr. Milton Stern, Charles Hubbard and Robert Runge. l , art al X ', Clive Ackers - f S w e Bob August J H in 4 ' N David Cobb 'X -151-'Fi , in Q .ll f 4' Q ' 'bl f ,, 'YW' Q 'rl ,. ,, Q 'al '- f. , -eg .4 DN gf? Fl ,, X ,af Z c i is If The If -21 Y EVE Mark Bowers Vic Boyer Jimmie Duncan Ken Easton Paul Gays Bill Hutton john Johston Wayne Martin Roger Samuel Harry Sweet, Jr. Gene Trerise Ed Vanek Clarence Waipa Carl Walters Hal Wilcox W0men's Major Club Board Members. Row 1: Beverly Thean, Sandy Krull, Carmen Paterra, Edna Nute. Row 2: jean Meyers, Betsy Guerra, Joyce Loo, Linda Vieth. Row 5: Julie Stofer, Diane Schall, Lila Farr, Renate Groth, Freya Horwitz, Joan Johnson, Adviser. I' , f- - 'ig '41- np? K , A departmental organization for Physical Education and Recrea- tion majors, the Women's Major Club provides activities and recre- ation for its members as well as inter-scholastic events with neigh- boring colleges and universities. Members are shown enjoying them- selves at breakfast fleftj and their Halloween party fcenter leftj. Pictured below is the Executive Board: fleft to rightj Sec. jean Meyers, Vice-Pres. Carmen Paterra, Advisor Joan johnson, Pres. Sandy Krull, Treas. Linda Vieth. - U A 5 2 Q11 x R 1 . I A fi Q iii uf W ' , x 1 ,yxl 1 z '5j7j- A ff' , , -. 1-if - 11' X fi: Y - - V z-,. , , I, f, ct: .,,,r ,QQ X - 3 'Q . wi f ,733 ix, A 1-' -V xx M' .I Tig.--f5Li11'iiQi LASCARNS N E t , l , y- Hesse NH gui Q w 1 O . lg , l t it r um , 1 311155 , l A llllllt ,,,, Q l l A .ll mu f F , I ii K- ,b H ' M ,. K 4 il LASCARNS, the Los Angeles State College Association of Registered Nurse Students, serves as a social organization for the registered nurses on the LASC campus. The group recruits prospective nurses, acquaints them with job opportunities and educates the public in regard to the nursing pro- fession. An example of their activities during the year is the candy sale held on campus. C.A.H.P.E.R. I auf. ' t li :ff I if L... The California Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is a statewide organi- zation, whose goals are to develop professional leadership in these areas, bring professional members together in an organization in which there is a commonly shared interest, and develop working re- lationships with such other professional organizations as CRA and AAHPER. Row 1: Audrey Ketala, Sec., Ellen Payne, Pres.g Maxine Cook, Vice-Pres. Row 2: Martha Bagley, Theodora Smith, Annette Huestis. Row 3: Bennie Conley, Margaret Green, Ruby Ziegler, Thelma Payne. Left to Right: Katie Miles, Publicityg Barbara Bullara, Publicityg Andy Vinci, Presidentg Larry Wein, Men's Vice Presi- dentg Anne Mason, Wom- en's Vice President. Calif. Park Sz RGCFQQLIOD Soclety Row 1: Morris Fruitman, Lois Carpen- ter, Paul Brady, Laura. Smith. Row 2: jim Hoskinson, George Willott, Adv., Nate Goodman. Row 5: Nick Apodaca, Pat Delaney, Adv., Bob Berlin, Howard Homan. V3FS1ty Letterman S Club Row 1: Dale Crawford, Bob Lyons, Ira Gruber, Pat jones, Roy Easley. Row 2: Cal Cochran, Bill Matheson, Bob Lar- sen, Barney Greenspan, Bob Standen, George Jessup, Mike Steinhause, Andy Vinci, Dean Bond. Society for the Advancement of Management Society for the Advancement of Management has as its objectives to bring closer together executives in business and students preparing to go into bus- inessg to serve as an effective medium for the ex- change and distribution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and managementg and to provide students with the opportunity to participate in the organizing, plan- ning, directing and controlling of the activities of an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of manage- ment. S.A.M. members fill banquet hall to hear guest speaker. W Members of S.A.M. 98 Blue Key BLUE KEY national men's honor fraternity, recog- nizes 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 Col- loquium series of lecture-discussions by members of the faculty. TERRY TOWNER GEORGE FRANCIS President Adviser Carl Blanton Roy Easley Ted Hibner Norm Ray Dave Rushmore AQ Blue Key Adviser, George Francis, head of the Accounting Department, makes a presentation during an off-campus Blue Key banquet. Alpha Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Delta is a national Sociology honor society which promotes in each of its various chapters an interest in Sociology, research in social problems, and activities lead- ing to human welfare. S.A.E. The Society of Automotive Engineers's purposes are the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of automotive engineering sciences, and other related fields of en- gineering and science, as well as to further the professional development of the student. Row 1: Robert Schasre, Pres.g Phyllis Brown, james Sillings, Michael Ben-Levi. Row 2: Ralph Thomlinson, Pauline Karney, Bill Miller. Row 3: Dr. Herman Loether, Adv.g Dr. Franz Adler, Adv. Row 1: Robert Kam, Vice- Pres.g john Ahmann, Pres.g Jerry Bridgers, Sec., Terry Dowell, I.O.C. Rep. Row 2: Mitchell M. Sakado, Setrak M. Daderian, William Ahlvin, Norman Svens- rud, Martin S. Pincus, Ian Gor- don, Cesay Flores. Row 5: J. B. Stewart, Erich Klementich, Lynn Garrison, Jon Fantin, Juilo Tary, Tom LaVere, Gary Dud- ley, Bill Pitts, Arthur Nakao. Row 1: Ruth Wilson, Al Guerrini. Row 2: Max Franklin, Bruce Jacob- son and Chuck Hougen. 7 Roger Row 1: Gary Foss, Pres. and David Gell. Row 2: Val Francom, Adviserg Sheldon Pheops and Jim Breckenridge. Biology Club -JN-l JBvQ1if'qI juli! 4. 95,18 Q fr The Biology Club is open to all students who are interested in the biological sciences both as a vocation and as an avocation. Faculty-student relations are pro- moted by faculty lectures at the meetings. There were two big field trips this past year-one over night field trip to Mexico where the group traveled and camped along the coast and one in Inyo County to the base of Mount Whitney. illams Fellowship The Roger Williams Fellowship is one of the newest organizations on campus. It is associated with the American Baptist student youth movement and is dedicated to the promotion of the highest Christian ideals in campus life. Interested in the problems involved in maintaining these ideals in the modern world, the objectives are met by lectures on campus by religious leaders, movies concerning religious prob- lems and study groups on contemporary religious problems. Phrateres Q LAURALEE SCHWANZARA President The purpose of Phrateres is the development of the indi- vidual by introducing her to opportunities for leadership, un- selfish service, participation in college activities, and a well- balanced social life. This year Phrateres had the largest pledge class in history. Beginning with a pledge-active pajama party' the semester's activities consisted of exchanges, a car wash, a hayride, float decorating, Christmas caroling, and various moneyraising and service projects, including a Christmas party for underprivileged children made possible through the proceeds of our tremendously successful candy sale. It's a foot -P iw , ' --'X i Congratulations, new active! NEIANI CASTILLO PATRICIA PETERS VIVIAN WONG CAROL ELY MARYANN GIRARD LUCILLE ROYBAL LYNN DAVIS CAROLYN DE MIRIJIAN Vice President Corres. Sec. Rec. Sec. Treasurer Historian Pledge-Mistress Publicist Social Chairman Gayle Alward Marie Berglund Marian Bristol Vivien Cienfuegos Margaret Davis Toni Diaz Dolores Gaffney Danille Gott Carol Hill Chetera Ingram Marian Kawai Sally Knowles Yolanda Mendez Chieko Ozai Marilyn Ryckman Kim Salcido Atsuko Sasaki Linda Shalinian Sue Speno judy Terihav xl-I 1 Q 1 1 V, ,.., A A IA ,W L D Y'A5hli'S'z1:F' r'si Is it for real? Christmas party for Sixth Avenue Child Care Center. Christmas ca,-oling - theyre singing? Alpha Phi Omega H I .1 - JIM 'Q 5 field lfgx as ,,.,, AJ ' Ex Alpha Phi Omega, a national service Fraternity, is dedicated to service to the campus, community and nation, developing the fellowship of its mem- bers. They are responsible for the maintenance of the Lost and Found, the Share-a-Ride program fup- per right, and each year builds the queen's float for Homecoming frightj. They received the Inter-Organization Council Leadership and Service Award for 1960-1961. 6 1 Il, :': :'l is 1' sum: AWRIDE il xii' f -X v ,ik ll Us A 2 4' if A A ' H .r ' L iw :X . llc., . f M 74 ire: Y Y-fssfsffw , -a asa' - quam--,.. , a 1 :Q if ' e '- rj? HL 5' K 'Wi' Bi S W gem fi Eg aims H Q , ' e' W---.1 Y- '. f'J,-- ,+ .11 ' - YY . - - . .', ' - 1. 1,-f ' V 'fa' Q 1 1. iii igdgliiigl iigsf -ezfr 'AHL tiff' 2 :, . 946 Clarke Bradshaw Al Castro Randy Emerson Tom Gerfen Phil Gillette Pete Haslund George Leimberg Ron Melitsoff Gilbert Morgen james Peters , I-f' K ,', , ..x . '-,- , yi Noel Pugh William Sanford Joe Womack Luis Zemel Alexander Hahn, Adviser jack Nelson, Adviser Y Row 1: Carey Jenkins, Pres., Stephanie Edwards, Sec., Robert Teeter, Sud De- Land, Instructor-Treasurer. Row 2: Mrs. Anita Fisher, Advisorg Ron Lind, Gladys Taylor, Bernie Easton, Betty Wilson, Alpha Butts, Rosemary Agca- wili. Cavaliers MF 'vt' The Cavaliers is a fencing club open to those students with some experience in the field and an interest to improve their skills. Gmega Alpha Delta Officers: Mrs. Louise Steager, Pres.: Inez Butala, lst V. Pres.: Merle W'il- liams, 2nd V. Pres.: Margaret Dicus, Corres. Sec' Florence ohnson, Rec. -, J Sec.g -Willie Dukes, Treas. Membership in Omega Alpha Delta is limited to those students enrolled in evening or late afternoon classes who maintain high grades and are sponsored by a regular member of the organization. Its purpose is to promote the interest among women in educational lines of endeavor. E at Photography Club T lllll ll The Photography Club, a comparatively new club on campus, strives to aid, benefit, and foster by mutual cooperation those students at L.A.S.C. interested in photography. This year the club sponsored many lectures by prominent people in this field. The group also took several field trips to such scenic spots as, San Simeon, Newport Beach, and San Juan Capistrano. Chinese Culture Club F S ,L 4-7 ,!u.,w,, .M '14 J' at 4 The Chinese Culture Club is composed of those I..A.S.C. students interested in the fascinating Chinese culture, who wish to promote their interests in the cultural exchange between China and the United States. Row 1: Rick Odemar, Cathy Duda, Lue Elena Viramontes. Row 2: Delno Gillobly, Tom Owens, Wyatt Frock, Jr., Eva Elliff. Standing: Pat O'Ban- non, Ron Donhoff, Chuck Wrightman. Row 1: Flora Wong, Michael Dou. Row 2: John Sanford, Bob Kwan, Ching-chou Lu. ' exploration ' spear fishing 0 underwater photography 0 social To Baja. . . Devillish travel the length and breadtli of the Pacific coast in search of under- water thrills. This group promotes the enjoyment of skin diving by social con- tacts and exchange of ideas. Membership is open to any regularly enrolled student interested in the sport - even women. y in an i is ln, , mare H Y ig u wr we V ,-J .ma ww- t - , - Hg wfiv' ' as in ,w,,g, :T - '-5 ax N if it .Siam g , ' Stiff! My W UfefiaJ vf'1.nwf - aaa?-M' ef ' H E m,w.wux,Q. ...-' :TSM ..:fwc.,NwL,-,- fm , .. . N 'ffzfd www fe From 'Frisco . . . 56556 X X VILF359 The Devilfish Ream 7 Ski Club The Ski Club promotes interest in snow and wa- ter skiing for skiers and non - skiers, and plans trips to Mammoth Moun- tain and the Colorado River. Row 1: Jeri Smith, Judy Fellman, Judy Huber, Robin Dou, Joann Laing. Row 2: George Lotzer, Jon Swens- son, Bernie Tom, Adviser Rod Faurot, Keith Warren, Leland Cress, Al Castro. Adviser Rod Faurot Sec.-Treas. Judy Fellman IOC Rep. Judy Huber L L 1 X .9 y Q if Y I X , 1 f X e f l President Al Castro Vice-Pres. Keith Warren J11 If ' 9 1 . 1!- . Q' W y ,-+-.1 Qs: Fir 1 fifsi 1 11 S1 'rt . Y - if A Y K it C AF,::,E,11 ,, vg flgj , ,A 2,14 i,.M?a:f,2tQ rein. Fa 5211551 4'5 2' 'E I 'r.,:1','.' 5 'if-,il '1?h5a5f??' 2 ' - -4 4 ll-' ,,,.,'l,'.f 3 . ' .. jf L.Q.'r E-2 f L-'.- i31'5'5':g1 1 L: jj:,Q':U'-A. 3-55575 , ' '- ,- E+-an Z 'F ' , , L11 .. -P 1., F' T5 ' 111 - -1 'QT ,-' ':3 '.? - ' Eliffg - ' - ' - A ' - ' Z - ' -., I 1 : 4: g ,Z , Q, L, ,- Q fl 117 ' ' Z '-.-. . Y ,1 ' f, Arif' ia... Y if . . X . r. .3 .41 11: mffiiift. 111 ,1 1 ' -F 111 A we Y- rf- 11.11l 11.111 -' A J 11 -1 A-P-ie ,.. , , 1., fu., .A , - eg. ' 1 1 alfrf' fi-'- ' 2 T f!3' . - - H'-fg,,., E 1 . 1. , 1 . .C , . , is ,Zee lt 2 Q51 1'iQ'53eF,1'7 ' 7 'fe ' H- ,Q 4, 1153 f 1+ we N . 1-E1 211 irlwfggl wif, .L , 1 , ,W 1 xl In 1 1 'V at 4' ' ' A ,, . f 4 - .6 - iw H ' .1. Y, 1 , are , .. .. ff- V 1.31.5--.,.,'1 1 1C H ,Z 1 - - -'rw-11 si 11 1' -- 11 111'l31f111 I .Via ...N . 1 'NE'1., ' 11 ' mf-1: , ,2 Qtfg -- , , , e 1 11 11 11 -' A1 we , ri: 1-Li 1 W ,W 1 C Us M J- .. J, M 13' as -' 1 11 1! W QQQ: ,f..1i4b' i f' M215 H LJ f4 1G,.L, E51 - R A, ' - Y .ff ' 5115 1 A f 1 1 graze.. 7 figiniff j .4alT' Associated Religious Organizations Council Executive Board: John Nord- quist, Co-Chairman of Relig- ion in Life Week, Adviser Barbara Messersmith, Ad- viser Ted Nichols, Cseatedj Pres. jean Willis, Sec. julie Nelson, Ronald Moore, Co- Chairman of Religion in Life Week. ROW 1: Jean Stockseth, Ad- viser Ted Nichols, Pres. Jean Willis, Sec. Julie Nel- son, Ron Moore. ROW 2: Adviser Barbara Messe:- smith, Dale Taylor, John Nordquist, Wayne Martin, Helene Apple. Consisting of one member from each religious organ- ization on campus, the Associated Religious Organiz- ations Council serves as a liason between the adminis- tration and the religious clubs on campus and co- ordinates activities between the clubs. Each semester the Council distributes the religious preference cards in registration line. This, their iirst year, saw the Council sponsoring the Religion in Life Week in March. if ll iii it 11 in w -A do 5 :Qh 1, N- ji ww pw.-Minn. ', ' . s 1, H, , ,, ., ' '- l -1 H Y Y ' ,Q my , , ,w.,4f.g,,iJ,g,g M W, Y 3 ,uivjfw ,Situ H N M 'nm' it N. bf' is M-:.e-P if -f , ma-N 1 i s, . 1 -,.. ,. . V, y,g::KH,, W H- Z, gyysflft, 3, H KU! Y . . .,,, xwvfuwvvm JA W H -5 it 4 or ,ish , ,Z ' ii A ' ' ' ' W 'lr f5'i'ifWfr5ff?4i5si'u 4-,.YL:.5!iF .u..,....w '41 .af 109 Christian Science Grganizaticn w - , . . X ,Q W J Y . gm 1 , ri ii ft eg. 4 N ' W , . 3 . U .rf '.,, - y W in V The purpose of the Christian Science Organization is to provide an opportunity for Chris- tian Scientists at LASC to unite in enjoying and sharing with the college community the mu- tual benefits to be derived from the study and demonstration of Christian Science as em- bodied in the life work of Christ Jesus. Hillel Council The B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundations are devoted to cultural, spiritual and social service among the jewish youth. Any student or faculty member interested in the purpose and activi ties of the Hillel Council may become a member of this national collegiate organization. 110 Row 1: Harley Bennett, Treas. Sharon Paul, Vice-Pres.g Warren Carpenter, Readerg Ann Mason, Corres. Sec.g James Morton, Pres. Row 2: jack Kock, Doro- thy Harrington, Douglas Mull Dr. Winifren Knox, Advisor, Bryan Thomas, Barbara Bradley, William Sanford. Cantor David Kane was one of the many speakers at Hillel meetings. Officers were Helene Apple, Pres., Helene Lazar and Arna Malatsky, Vice-Pres., and Roberta Soll, Sec. Inter'-Varsity Christian Fellowship Row 1: Ron Ferrier, Wallace Kurowa, Laura Lazar, John Nordquist, Richard Hungerford, Vernet Tiggs. Row 2: Lee Porche, Carol Loop, Faye Lew, Arlene Lui, Barbara Snedecor, Robert Walker. Row 5: Paul Wollam, Ozzie Hernandez, Don- na Bowman, Carol Nelson, Syl- via Curtis, Rubetta Ridderhof. Row 4: David Mill, Roger Mollet, Ed Riegler, Nick Kurtz, Mike Adams. The I.V.C.F. has a four-fold purpose: to witness the Lord Jesus Christ God Incarnate and to seek to lead others to a personal faith in Him as Savior, to promote Christian leadership in the fields of education and social work, and to deepen and strengthen the spiritual life of its members by study of the Bible and by prayer, and through these means, to encourage the individual to seek God's will in his life. Lutheran Students Association Seated from left to right are: Ronald Moore, Pres.g Bill Wein- erth, Regional Vice-Pres.g Tom Fanslow, Vice-Pres., Marian Bristol, Sec.g and Gerald Soren- sen, Advisor. The Lutheran Student Association, the campus arm of the Lutheran youth movement, strives to stress the importance and the place of religion in any educational undertaking. gillllllb COR I , X I Z a n 4 x : Q : E 4 li, ,n QT' 1 00,5 Newman Club yiullllla z 1' .F : 0 O AN President-Harold Hoffman V-Pres.-Judy Martini Secretary-Ann Ehret Treasurer-Mary Kramer Fall Officers Spring Officers: President-Dale Taylor V-Pres.-John Wilson Secretary-janet Daly Treasurer-Mary Kramer -t X in iw- '+ Ez? , 'U A t GB . ig' ,V i W A A N... L ' V ,affix .A gf. Giulia. ' . A ,le 'Q' 'tk fir 4 ll The Newman Club, part of a national or- ganization for Catholic students on college campuses, strives to foster student faith through a program of religious, educational and social functions. The club was led through an active year of meetings, a weekly lecture series, installation banquets and an annual snow trip. 1, 'W NH MQ Nisei Christian Fellowship Wynn Joe, Glenn Ogawa, Eleanor . Morikawa, Sawako Tamura, Judy Yo- shida. ' .- X ,, ,,,1i,, H 'ill' . X U'u'f,z? i'l l M, Though NISEI was formed only last year, it has already interested many Japa- nese-American students of the Protestant faith in its activities. .C.C'.F. Row 1: Jeannie Trembley, Emma Louise Bell, Sharyl Lokken, Nancy Vaskov. Row 2: Rev. Robert C. Bos, Tom Uter, jim Stewart, Keith Warren. Z United Campus Christian Fellowship, meeting regularly, discusses pertinent world problems and their relationship to the teachings of the Christian faith. Q , I - o Wesley Club A L U P Officers Row 1: Julie Nelson, secretary, Me- A linda Reukema, co-publicity, Row 2: Richard Hadley, Monday chair- man, Wayne Martin, president. The Wesley Club, established in 1959 on the LASC campus, tries to develop the personal religious life of its members, to promote Christian fellowship on the campus, to develop Christian leadership, to help build a better Christian world fellowship, and to provide opportunities for Christian service both on and off the campus. Members and guests join hands to form friendship circle. w,,, li ' ll If ll ll I P l 114 W ff 'Q as m 1 a Row 1: Qleft to rightj Miss Louise Inghram, speaker, Phyllis Bursly, Elizabeth Simpson, Lynn Bosworth, Julie Nelson, Melinda Reukema. Row 2: Cleft to rightj Rev. Max Chamberlin, guest, Mrs. Ted Smith, director, Mrs. M.D. Bobbit, guest, Richard Hadley, Wayne Martin, Luther Wong. Fall Officers President Jeannie Trembley Vice president Lorraine DuFault Red. secretary Carreen Nardi Corr. secretary Colleen Brenholt Treasurer Ruth Mabbitt Spring Officers President Judie Skinner Vice president Marie LaCasella Secretary Emmy Tull Treasurer Michele Slaboda Historian Bernie Easton -Y me 1 --T-ir Pr J Seated: Cleft to rightj Ruth Mabbitt, Lorraine DuFault, Jeannie Trembley, Sharon Fitch, Careen Nardi. Standing: Cleft to rightj Michele Slaboda, Barbara Messersmith, Adviser, Judie Skinner, Colleen Brenholt, Rochelle Keymer, Nancy Pahland, Leonora Sterling, Michele Logan, Barbara Brown, Karen Cantrill, Ber- nadine Easton. Panhellenic Council The term Panhellenic refers to those social sororities which are joined together in one council by representation from each group in order to regulate the activities of sororities. The chief aim of Panhellenic is that of fostering the standards on the campus through which mutual understanding, cooperation, intiative, and demo- cratic procedures will contribute most to the college and the welfare of each soror- ity. Seated: Cleft to rightj Emmy Tull, Bernadine Easton, Judie Skinner, Marie LaCasella, Barbara Messer- smith, Adviser, and Michele Slaboda. Standing Cleft to rightj Robin Fletcher, Joni Lindruth, Sharon Fitch, Tonnette Caldwell, Barbara Allen, Jill Rothenberg, Rochelle Keymer, Colleen Brenh . olt. Brenda Love J 2 riii J i't, J i f T' 0 Wg- .- ., 25.5 'N A J Q, ia C Q 1 I EAL IPIUJL-'ar Q .P al-.1 ,L H5 All SHARON FITCH President Alpha Theta Pi is the oldest sorority on the cam- pus, having been organized in 1948. The Alphas are active in all campus activities, and their social calen- dar is always full of exchanges and parties. The pur- pose of the sorority is to promote sisterhood, scholar- ship and service. V i N ' ' EQ- il mlm H 63 , 4- 5,-. F xx 753. li Alpha Theta P1 eh- 11 7361. e7fTa jj? The Alphas enjoy their annual Christmas party Susie Adams Gretchen Alfring Barbara Borg Sharon Brown jolynne Bush Tonnette Caldwell Patricia Carroll Patty Cole Gail Coleman Carol Condon Stephanie Cookson V. G. Dierker Donna Disbrow Jane Dorman Marcia Edwards Royan Engel Tyra Farr Sharon Fitch Loretta Foxman Claudia Harrell Joanne Lemon Brenda Lintern Trish Lodico Nancy Lorch Dorene Nunley Sue Oppenheimer Dixie Ormsby Nancy Pahland Karen Parnell Stephanie Patterson Bonne Pridrnore Barbara Romano Terri Sax Carol Saxa Mary Linda Spano Merlene Van Lydegraf f'N an ri r Arlene White Linda Wolf Kathy Woodbridge Bette Gene Woodruff Q an E I N 51 X J lu W5 Q Alphas enjoy Easter Week at Laguna. This is a typical morning? Alphas entertain at Rush with Alice in Alpha-land KAREN CANTRI LL Fall President Delta Beta Sigma sorority was founded in 1949. The Deltas are devoted to furthering a spirit of service, honor and friendship among women on campus. Among some of their activities throughout the school year are exchanges with the fraternities, participation in Homecoming, Panhellympics and the Spring Sing. Delta, Beta Slgma az.-:j'5i1Y'1'l2!:n1ga!hx -J 55 Li yi ' Sf? 5 'Ie 5' 24 Z1 Q3 - Biff 2' sl Q1 Q A 5: S age., 1949 I X-im .ta Jaw' qui' 3 - fir , 61Bl if Zwf' axgnfa ROCHELLE KEYMER Spring President Jacqueline Antone Sharon Ash Jackie Bostrom Kathleen Bray Sarah Buxton Karen Cantrill Joan Christensen Linda Cruz Charlotte Dennis Barbara Dube Nancy Elgar Cecilia Esparza Pat Grancich Jane Griggs Denise Hagerty Cathy Hamilton Olivia Hansen Donna Hanson Dianne Harrison Kris Helrnle Eileen Henry Cleo Hobbs Rochelle Keymer Carolyn Ladrach Mat-lys Miller Susan Montague Terry Morosin Cynthia Murfee Mary Lou Noroski Diane Painter Pat Paquet Julee Rosanoff Jill Rothenberg Karen Schuster jerre Shelver Renee Stipp -. ' . I' ,,t.. 5. Y . .s .-, ,, , , eff, AQH A, V -.1.-1, ,ig ,,- -. - Fi ' f if-. 'MS' vw- 5' K 3 fi G l l T1 lf' P J w W 5, , P v,-1 y Emmy Tull Jeannie Trembley Shari Ulrich Cindy Weichel Annette Xedes N I 1 ... 1 Q.. Deltas entertain at their traditional Chinese Rush Party. A pledge gives the actives the proper greeting as the Delras and the pledges depart on a trip to the mountains LEONARA STERLING President Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority became the first National sorority in LASC's campus in January of this year. The aims of the sorority are to serve com- munity and schoolg stimulate civic interest, self-betterment and education, development of leadership and the ability to work well with others, and to take part in social activ- ities for the enjoyment of all. The sorority's colors are crimson and creamg the flower, violet, the emblem, Minerva, Goddess of Wisdom and the motto, Intell- igence is the torch of wisdom. The pledges of the sorority are called Pyra- mids, and together with the actives, strive for the spirit of true sisterhood. Delta Sigma Theta '1 . sv ox: xy y t I ,-N 4, 1.551 . ' Tm .. ', 'H , H '51 A ,,g,ln3,,W 131mm W.. gel M H H ' it 'iii ,E.,r,--5 w M, if -15 U A , Jgn. 1 3 ,x ww. Y A - ' X N E WA I - Q, 1 -d vjif. Q If ,H 3 M 'il wi 2 Q .. H hiya . Y 1 w -3 , -w 1 -n Q Y 1 ifiiggi., l s - i - f , M i lU'llWH 'l 5 --are t 1-if W .:-tv.: 3 - J 1 l - xl l L ' w l l'if BERNARDINE EASTON lst. Vice President CAboveJ The Pyramids, the pledges of Delta Sigma Theta. fLef0 Actives of Delta pose for the photographer when they were presen- ted at Formal Presents last spring. At this time, the sorority became a part of LASC's Greek Family. Lena Arnett Emma Bell Barbara Brown Clarissa Beard Marjoris Crutchfield Barbara Davis Phyllis Doyle Bernardine Easton Frankie Houston Betty Luby Sondra Robinson Leonara Sterling Sylvia Strong Carolynann William Theresa Willis Ri ht C g J Going already? Deltas catch-up what's happening, at a regular meet- ing. 2214? -tl l L is Si E : fgr fa, 1 f ,Q few, Lg K? ff l L! S qLefry And where were you when the formal photos were taken? Brenda Love, Sibyl Jackson and Jean Kersey pose for an informal photo. lglglf . as 553311 'aejgjgj H EE 'hu M ' 'v :Ei flea LH ,, ,H M, M fm , x -J . We i553i ..,1..' xv' ,fl JUDY SKINNER Fall President Founded at L.A.S.C. in 1951, Tau Sigma Nu pro- motes sisterhood, lasting friendship and service to the school and the community. But all is not work for the Tausg they take part in exchanges with the fraternities, Homecoming, an annual Christmas party and their Suppressed Desires Party. The Tau colors are dark green and light green, which signify meaningful growth and hope in the fu- ture. The American Beauty Rose, which stands for love and devotion, is the sorority's flower. Come dance with me might be a question asked at the Tau-Theta Chi Exchange as they learn to do the slop . Tau Sigma Nu RUTH MABBITT Spring President Karen Anderson Marie Berglund Betty Bright Robin Fletcher Joni Lindrooth Luanna Lineer Margaret Lohgren Ruth Mabbitr Francene Manibog Janet Marywick Penny Moline Carreen Nardi ,Q N , : Ni 'WEL-A- -1 fs - '-.J vi fx l S W I Judy Rumbeck Karen Srhieldge Judie Skinner Judy Terihay Joyce Thomas N ,, Nancy Zimmerman CRightJ Pledges and Actives of Tau Sigma Nu and guest enjoy a party at the Tau's House. CLef0 Build a float? The Taus have a con- ference on successful floating building. MICHELE SLABODA President Theta Gamma Chi was founded in 1958, and since then, it has become a prominent member of the L. A. S. C. community. The aspirations of the sorority are to prepare college women for the social and academic endeavors which they will un- dertake while in attendance at L. A. S. C., and especially later when members take their place in the larger social community. C.. Theta Gamma Chi sine lulaare f L The Thetas clown around before Homecoming Parade Caroline Anderson Lindy Barlow Terry Kay Bohn Colleen Brenholt Janet Dauble - Lorraine DuFault Cindy Ellis Mary Lynn Fahy Judy Fellman Barbara Ann Flick Sue Gould Charlene Green Patti Guzman Teresa Heeb Linda Heimdahl Eleanor Hosinski Mary Hoyt Annette Irby Gail Jones Linda Kamp Marian Kerby Betty Kirschner Barbara Kuhlman Maria I.aCasella Carole Ann Litwin Michele Logan Joyce Meek Diane Mishler Kathy Mitchell Shirley O'Lea Linda Ortega Bobbee Payne Jackie Rushmore Denise Ryan Sue Schauer Carol Shultz Michele Slaboda Marilyn Smith Nancy Smith Q N Linda Stovall Sharon Thompson Nan Weatherfxeld Sue Webster Karin Wendell .,. - .., .UV A' H ff M x EE 1 Nu Not a dead head' among the girls at the Theta Rush. Booga! Theta Cavewornen hit the Informal Presents. The good old Stone-Age was never like this. H951 M. f- t 5 , at -a 125 GAL p aws t ' Row 1: Bill Nelson, Rick Odemar, Carl Blanton, Mr. Robert Alberti, adviser. Row 2: John Thill, Charles Smith, Glenn Collins, Mike Glenn, Dick Bannister, Gary Siglar, Dick Rogers. Inter-Fraternity Council As the governing board for the fraternity system, the Inter- Fraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each fra- ternity, works to bring harmony between the fraternities and the college administration. IFC coordinates all rushing and pledging at the beginning of each semester, as well as planning such social activities as intramurals, the Greek Ball, and Greek Week. Each year the council sponsors a scholarship trophy for the fraternity and the individual fraternity man with the highest grade point average. Row 1: Dick Rogers, Rick Odemar, Bill Nelson, Glenn Collins, Mr. Robert Alberti, adviser. Row 2: Skip Rodenbush, john Thill, Carl Blanton, Mike Glenn, Charles Smith, Gary Siglar, Larry Mollner. L7 ,. i ,i', ' ,. ' . i -A Y , .- f . ,i 1 - V H .., ,J Fil l UL i 1 v hx' Jef 3 I' . 'S ff , we ' E ' Q t i. Si efs 7 W B Fall Oiiicers: President Carl Blanton Vice president Rick Odemar Secretary Rich Neuman Treasurer Dennis Smith Spring Officers: President Glenn Collins Vice president Bill Nelson Secretary hist. Rick Odemar Corres. Sec. Charles Smith Treasurer Dick Rogers Alpha Phi A1p11a ns. -LQ tw -J! , Y f , 7 X' QL! J , Qi, xy W .lg K ff, 663, oc ah Rox lilll 'I ,1- tfi ?1f t- UW A Established on the LASC campus last spring, Alpha Phi Alpha is f 1 A a chapter of the national fraternity, dedicated to promote brotherhood and fellowship among its members, to do service to the school and community and to help college men find a common bond. Their first annual Gobbler Day held on campus was very successful. Off Campus, Alpha Phi held their annual Formal and Founders Day Banquet and their annual Easter Show. Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Sweetheart candidates were entertained at several parties. LUCILLE WILKINS Art Dansby james Horn Willie Houston Carey jenkins Victor Kimbell ii is Willie Kimbell Dan Lawson Tom Lindsey Charles Smith Don Toliver Unity through brotherhood is the premise upon which this fraternity was founded. The brothers of Beta Chi strive for unity in scholarship, fellowship, and social life to give a well-balanced college program to their members. Among their accomplishments this year, Beta Chi members took sweepstakes for their float in the homecoming parade. Having a view of the campus and the freeway from their fraternity house frightj, Beta Chi members boast of its impressive two stories and two fireplaces. is rs: 1 1 ' :ee ,in ' Terry Towner Neil Krekorian Fall President Spring President f ,H --was itil! 3 ' x t W ll ,J fa, N , 23225224511 llfiiilfiiiii A ' v 1 ,,,. ,ul 2 ff Z ..- 12. 2 SWEETHEART CHARLENE O'ROURKE Robert Dodge, Adviser Ron Morris Adviser Mike Acosta Bob Arp Bill Beckett Rick Blades Chuck Bluth Mike Bowman Ronald Brans Bob Brown Pat Carroll Jack Castagna Neil Coleman Randy Derwingson Roy Di Bias Howard Drake Don Fork Stan Friar Louie Garcia Ron Giuffrida Mike Glenn Paul Griffith Ron Havis Jim Holmes Marv Ives l-an i 3 4-Aus. 94- . -an -Plat l Q 5 ia' Y' 1 5 - ,. -rs L6 if l Breakfast at TilTaney's. The calm before the storm! 1 Q ,966 1 ,Q8! Tal Jones john jorden Gary Kapic Phil Keathley jerry Kelleher Tom Kelleher Kenny Krekorian Neil Krekorian Bill Mann Ken McPherson Don Moore Leighton Mortenson Bill Nelson Bill North Hank Oiendyk Tom Otto Wal: Otto Gary Paschal lim Riggs Bob Sadler Paul Schultheis Dennis Thompson Terry Towner Gary White Transportation problems there, too. MIS- TOWUCY OU! OU the town- Kappa Phi Sigma x The men of the Kappa Phi Sigma are dedicated to the devel- opment of brotherhood, leadership, and scholarship. Since its founding in 1950, the Kappa's have been active in LASC spon- sored activities while maintaining a full social schedule for its members. The Sweetheart of the Kappa Phi Sigma was chosen Homecoming Queen for the second consecutive time this year. G. Dow Worley, Adviser Mike Antonvich Tim Bennett Dick Davis ,Q P' -' , , l Bill de Rubertis li G l Steve Downs Rich Drutman Mike Flaherty Steve German n ... Jim Hager Larry Hasbrouck jerry Haselfeld Garnett Hill jim Holladay Keith Hosfeld 9 ,p-1. John Howell Mike Kleine Bob Klotz Richard Knight Chuck Kuechler Doug Logan Eg? :w ':- 'i 5 Q CHUCK KUECHLER Fall President BOB SAFFBLL Spring President it 6, l W ,L . 3. l, in 59' y ESA-9'g,W 'Ag it Q lk uv- 27 ' V-l iv ' MJF' T wg-r' 'rig .- 'Q at fella' 'W '54 hge-' ,, G . ' ' if What'S The Name Of The Game? Here We G0 Rfllmd Again ,' 1 EP liQ,1wum'-- ' gg- 'za' lag? v ?g, ,bk ,A -RSL Don Marquis Tom Martinez Steve Maskel Terry McEl1igott Det Merryman Mike Miller Vince Monaco Bud Morris Tom Nassiff Ron Okum Bill Pierce Ed Riegler Dave Riles Dave Rothaus George Sabbagh Pete Samoff Bob Sanchez Roger Sharpe Alex Simpson Ronnie Stelfey Jack Strid Jerry Sydow John Thill Dave Townsend Don Tyler Ken Weaver Bill Wise Everett Wooden Wayne Zimmer Gene Zimmerman PATTI GUZMAN Kappa Sweetheart Reigning over all the fraternity's activities, lovely Patti Guzman fleftj was selected Sweetheart of Kappa Phi Sigma. These activities included parties, outings, and pledge-active football games. Sponsored by the Kappas, Miss Guzman was selected 1961 Homecoming Queen. -1- 133 Kappa Alpha Psi CARL BLANTON WALTON GREENE President Vice-President 0 -A Since receiving their charter in 1960, the members of Kappa Alpha Psi can boast of many achievements of LASC campus. Among its members are the Fall IFC Presi- dent, Extended Day President, men on the Associated Students BOD and All- American in sports. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi also have a well-rounded social calendar, with their annual Black and White Ball, exchanges, inter-fraternity basketball games and manv entertaining and cultural programs presented on campus. All in all, Kappas strive to obtain all the benefits that accrue from a modern college brotherhood. David Bowie Jelf Callahan Thomas Cole Jim Davis Armond Duvernay Vernon Fulcher Henry Harris Shelby jones Kenny Morris Robert Oliver i Larry Smith Dewey Spann Kenny Tucker Lloyd Willdns Ira Williams The Hollywood Palladium was the scene of the Kappas' annual Black and White Ball. Lovely Pearl Robinson, the Kappa Sweetheart, and her Court reigned that memorial evening. Ri ht. Her Majesty, Pearl Robinson, Queen of the g . Kappa Black and White Ball. Below: Carl Blanton introduces the Queen to her COUII. iiiqi? l M 1 W. ,v . . w mfs: w H I' V, I . ff-fa F 5225.2 , i if ul Phi Sigma Kappa NWQ 7! R mm f fa if X' 5 1 DA . 131 , V V, V531 'V 'fififv My aaa Q, are JACKIE BOSTRUM Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Kappa PETE MENOTTI TOM GERFEN Fall President Spring President One of the o1dest's fraternities at LASC, Phi Sigma Kappa's cardinal principles are to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship and develop character. Some of the social events sponsored by the fraternity are the tradi- tional Inferno, exchanges with sororities, excursions to Mexico and date parties. Spring Pledge Class lima,-vw, Rf: EM, Q Ed Bouchak . , - , . V A1Castro , 4 3' Jim Dale ' qw. A M :Z JZ A E3 ' Tom Fanslow X X , D . ' ' Harold Favilla V f -tw ' t , P s 1 t ft -- an 1 if 5:52 f TF? ' 'Wm QW N - , 25512 ' , ' 5 - , Dan Geary v - ' -+ 4 X N 'ialli , , W1 ,5 , 74, , U ' ,. L . . R353 ' JL, - 1 ' 25: ' John Gelsbauer . -, H. 5, 7' 33??i'f1i ', V ,V 4, -.v Tom Geffen fr'-, t Wi? t ff t A 7- - Victor Herter sf 2' , fs. l , U i 2L.,i I. J.. ff H t ' M' - 1 ' ' v Ted Hxbner X ,, 55 1 Q, xx ,aww , . , A m x X 1 3' L Ks' ,. ' ' A ' 'Q f 1 , Xt , f 1 t -l ' - t 't ' 77 :I t Bill Jacobs Q ' :yy 75 john Juknavorian - if D Charles Klein E it 'X -N 'riff Herb Lambert lf' A - , H , ' A -.,. E J I think I can! . . But this is how it should be done. QW wwf H E t w ttn u vn ,W 'H . . in 'fe-v ?'4 wv lx 53:41 1 M iil 3 I JE 11335251 H ,-5,2 u n Q 3' 2 Q 1 ,X 1 --f 1 ,VI H wifi X, was X E 1 MXN L u .. A rg 1 lx Y. l L K , ..,. I IZ ll H lmlus.. 344 H W1 Q V K , 4 ' JPL lu , A w ,E ,,, 2 new -S T: V. I1 . L . ' Q in ' P vi if l 1 A nd :lazily l 'Mig' ' SY , 2- it v :gf 1 MQ e Q Y' N m , R Q Q- ' X N .. , 'fig ':' v i ' miiiw an :,. h NEW? it . 1 E J QL H A , C -N i na A, it ,fa n , N lf aX , ie 2 1 T vai John Juknavorian George Lodwick Adam McLeod Martin Medby Pete Menotti Ron Moore Art Nevarez David Odekirk Paul Orner Norm Ray Robert Rubinstein Ken Salsman Dick Savarese Gary Siglar Ed Tazelaar Lee Vuille A run around the end in a pledge-active football game. Phi Sigs planned an active year of events which included exchanges with Alpha Theta Pi DAVID RUSHMORE DENNIS SMITH Fall President Spring President John Ahmann Vic Boyer Ward Burns Tom Coroneos Dick De Vogelaere jack Dodds Tom Frenzinger Fred Fuhrman Stan Gordon Ron Grifiin Ira Gruber Jim Hoskinson Fred Himmelberger Al Harruff Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Q gl 'iv ' 1 With 169 chapters across the nation, TKE is the World's largest National Social Fraternity. Being the first student org- anization at LASC is but one of the many distinctions held by TEKES . Among the goals of TKE are: enrichment of the mind through social activity, the promotion of brother- hood, and the molding of positive attitudes. TKE's annual program includes many outstanding events and service activ- ities as the Annual Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children, and the Red Carnation Ball Q the only formal dance at LASC during the Spring semesterj. P 1 as M, :ia Et if P lasik 3 axe. . HQ Q f.i ga. , aaagta 7 139 4 ,F-53523223 -- H, .iulfiiiiggii ' X XF- n ew as iii-Z S ir 'll ,A ' ' . :R lf- ' - 1 . 3 , vi .:, VW .1 -.rr it .. ss. Y ' . erm His? 'fi H. n 'Q .V ' iw A 'S QX 5 f XX -Z, 1, -f 1, -,L X - 1-4 Xx 4. 'XXI-ig, , 03 , , 'T IX MX , fy, X XX X -3 g- -1-ff ' J' e fi .tx .XX LJ '- XX M - lg' ,X H- - i - ez, . W, me V- :M 1 ,fi X N ,X .f -W X XX TX , X, XXX X X KX . . Wy, H IL, X Q Wr,.X,k X X, ,,XX.X X XXX.- 's,5gQ,XZX X X '-Y 1. -ff, 5 e, ' W , ' 'X M , 1 in X X - xX L - Q t m' L 'T 1 Ll f lush .... fa TX, X ,XX X W 'fir jffX,.X 11, X- . i W W- 3 ' -- li' I' E , laiafl s. - if 'I- Q I - ' - -' ,Q f I ,1 - ' in + Q'-' so ' -H gi, . 1? ' ' ' X ' X Xi , . V K Q , , X X X .X K X 1 , X ,X XI' Ll . I ,. ...,,, . X X v.X I XS , I, W - 3 'l -'11 ff li X' ' if -,Jul . ' ,X T , H ' Y N if Jw ', : ' . ' - -' . Q23 if S-'fa 'H n - 'VX - --5,-:. l ' XX A if Q X X ' X v W X I? X w X XV 'xl S W Y f , ,XXX X X X -5 X X n I X 1 1 ' ' l X xx X l 1523 A . . X l - - i W rf J ' - I is . J K ri I ' ya' 5' 1 ,, - 'K ni 'J Q ' V ' . , , .X X X A X 'X X ,X 5 X L .,,.., X XL 1 , X wi M. l Tekes prepare one of their many cultural events. Arm Lowell johnson Bill Jones Pete Liehr Bill Martin jay Mitchell Larry Mollner Rich Neumann Mike Noyes jim O'Kane Phil Painter Pete Pizzo Tony Rosales Dave Rushmore Art Sandoval Gary Shatsky Gabe Serrano Jamie Skeeters Eel Slymen Dennis Smith Mike Stearns Allen Steiner Bob Tessier Jerry Theaker Mike Watson y recruitment? I T? X ..- 1 MARIAN KERBY TKE Sweetheart Lovely Sweetheart Marian is a Junior, majoring in English and is a member of Theta Gamma Chi Soror- ity. Heralding from Alhambra, Mar- ian first attended Pasadena City Col- lege where she had the notable dis- tinction of being a Princess in the 1960 Tournament of Roses. In addi- tion to her school activities, she is an active member of the Order of Diana, the women's auxiliary to the Frater- nity. In spite of her busy schedule, Marian always seems to find time to bake a batch of cookies for her boys on meeting nights. The Tekes all agree that the words of their Sweet- heart Song aptly describe their feel- ings for Marian, Here is the girl we've watched and we've waited for, she is the one we really do adore. Tau Kappa Chi .Agp '1 , C ' ---L f?n1a I, N I- X .A f - 's I-- nl DQCK BANN?TER . Q it X pring Presi ent - afffd Being one of the newest fraternities on the LASC campus, Tau Kappa Chi has already built a firm foundation, with emphasis on the social graces necessary to the TONY RUOTOLO modern college man. TKX proudly points to the fulfillment of their creed: Loyalty and Eternal Friendship. While it is renowned for its social activities, TKX has never neglected its scholastic responsibilities. The fraternity is honored to have Dr. Robert R. Morman of the Guidance Department as its first, and present adviser. Fall President Tau Kappa Chi annual Formal Banquet .Ui Left: KAREN KIEFER, Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Chi. Rex Awalr Dick Bannister Don Erickson Bob Gilbert Patrick Manahan Steve McLaughlin Kent Morgan Rick Odemar Jim O'Neil Don O'Nei1 Jack Parrino Richard Rodenbush Tony Ruotolo 'J -Q em! in 'P' 4' in TKX members enjoyed 21 very active social life this year. GLENN COLLINS TOM BREWER Fall President Spring President The aims of Epsilon Nu Chapter of Theta Chi are to promote brotherhood, scholarship, conduct worthy of gentlemen, principles of self-government, and self- coniidenceg in short, to aid in every way, young men in becoming more useful citizens of our country. The calendar of Theta Chi include such events as the Masquerade Ball, Blue Garter Party, exchanges and Homecoming. The Theta Chi's also find time for studiesg they have won the IFC scholarship trophy ten out of fifteen times. fast .mm Q if-ww ,cm , , Theta Chi if fr Q Q 'ff sff' Q' t M 'vii ik t J Y Theta Chi's enjoy themselves at an exchange. iriswwv, ' wwsgggifilui 'e,Wiggs11 ROBERT RUNGE, Adviser What could be more interesting than a pledge meeting in the cellar? The pledges of Theta Chi must know the answer Perry Abbatecola Dan Apodaca Tom Bible Tom Brewer Glenn Collins Dave Degenkolb Glen Kennedy Bob Porter Bob Preece Richard Rogers Bruce Sanderson Richard Schott Richard Sella Peter Whited Mike Wooley Grace and Beauty on their Heat. h or of-E r .. , f' , 4 Thet Taus. b. 'sr-' Chi members enioy themselves at a house party with the Q1 N '? affmli ww N Q ?:'Q'f '-I 11 - , 1 , ., 1,10 '-ow , ' AA A r f . ,1 'H .M ,g bw,-3 'fvs 1 ,.,. 47,-:N T 'x ,9 A - -G I ,nm N ,:f - 7'-' 'lg 41524 f 'A x v 3 . 4, 1 A vi A vt --. V A A M A'-. ' - 1,61 I ','.., Ji..- . 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MII I ,fm Q f I , J Va' l V W f I, . - Y ,W - I -I.-I In I H--- --U-1-Sf, YI ,Vw I YIYI In x Football Bud Adams joe Womack one of LASC s all time great footballers goes for yardage a gamst Head Football Coach Cal Poly CSLOJ in the Diablo s initial effort on the gridiron this season Tom After a homecoming loss to Cal Poly QSLOQ 13-40 the Diablo footballers closed out their season with a win over Long Beach State 17-6. This made the Diablo season slate 4-4-1. Included in this tab is a loss to num- ber one ranked Fresno State 6-55, a loss to University of Pacific 27-45, a loss to Cal Poly fPomJ 11-22 and a tie with University of San Diego 15-15. Wins were tallied over U. of Mexico 40-0, UCSB 31-8 and San Francisco State 28-21. Coach Bud Adams' progencies showed strength in several of their wins and were only outclassed in two games, Fresno State and in the homecoming tilt against Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo. Star performers for the Diablo's included Joe Wo- mack, everybody's small college All-American, Fred Gillett, Dick Carey, Harold Gray and Jerry Collins, among others. A ' , --,-1. l -l, Horace Anderson-G Dale Crawford-G Dennis Emken G Harold Gray-G Pat Jones-G Gary Moffatt G 148 A ii44 ' U., Dick Carey is downed short of the forty by a covey of San jerry Collins crosses the twenty yard marker at Long Beach as Diego State blockers. ..- I Darvin Howell looks on. I .. , F .fx 't , ,Jo V 3 Q . was X one r so s s . y lixmmgsg . H , ve' Y Y -lx uv. H H 1., ll ,..!v 3 - - A 'wa-.,.,, w H -5, , X -4 , , , N V, LJQ, I I 3' . 1 W H 9 , ,. , . f -. 4 I ' T . , ' Alden Bell-QB Dean Bond-QB Tom Kennedy-QB Ken Biermann-HB Jerry Collins-HB A1 Harris-HB Fred Gillette-HB joe Womack-HB Fred Williams-HB Bob Lyons-FB Roger Hill-13B Ray Greishaber-FB Dick Carey-E Roy Easley-E Darvin Howell-E Bob Tonti-E Jim Storms-E . .,., . Dean Bond, State quarterback, is shown preparing to make a tackle against San Diego State College. Z f 5 ' 'A f ' fwfg - ' Q fe, , N 5.3,-1 P Axe, A w .ii V- V 194. 4 E V,-fT..:f,2gAQ'1,f if f ,ii ' , 'ELQ5 , . eil, , 4' M mi X joe Miller-T Tom Puckett-T Randy Edwards-C Don Huntress-C Blayne Wallis-T Jim Washburn-C Halfback Fred Gillett is tripped up by a Cal Poly foot. Harold Gray attempts to give the stum- bling Gillett a helping hand. H Huis 5? 1 , I' fl.. 5 Y i 'KE' 5 -,aw -I f 'F 'Q' ...L r,-Q., wh' , ti' . Q Mike Daly-T Harold Daniels-T Max Etter--T Chuck Marikian--T .Z . l w Vw ,.. . ' ' '--Q .,'1- -' T... ' V ,gif 5 fs?-5 .9 5: 'il '- V'-'H' '1-2, 5'-,.w-,f-I' ' r ', 1, ' 1-1 L' ,i Yr, ' 1 -f -'19 E in-fi 'i'3f'gr:'3 i1trf:1 1' 1 :. '4 ,P --- SJ-'P-1 --Q L I A I ,,,,. , ..,-,-,7. - .,,x- 'Q' 1 j e T...-wg. - J .Q 1F.:.,.,. lk. 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'Artistry-fc , sup? -A 'Shirt .xQ-2.p12ii:rr'- Jim Petrulia throws one against UCLA while Mel Mead blocks for him. Leo Gorgon is face up in the line protect- ing for Petrulia. ' Sis is - 11 1 its Neg.. . , ' gi ii' ' ' Wvf ' ',. K Hififfill ii' -.. fglgeyfx.. 1 . -vw 1- W.. - ' H ' ' ' - 15553 ' 32??f., ' Y H 533, 1' - F ' . , 5- I. I , 4 A ' ram ' George Thacker, leading frosh pass catcher, grabs a pass against UCLA for good yardage. Dennis Vick, LASC's second leading frosh pass receiver, goes up for a catch against UCLA. Frosh Football Coach Jack Ellena's freshman footballers compiled a 4-1-1 record for the year. Their only loss came, ironically, at the hands of Ellena's alma mater, UCLA, 22-8. After blanking Pomona College JV 30-0 the Devil pups were tied by San Fernando Valley State JV 6-6. They then went on to defeat the Fresno State JV 22-8, and Long Beach State 28-7 before misfiring against the Brubabes of UCLA but still finished up with a victory against the Cal Poly of Pomona frosh 29-14. Frosh standouts included Quarterback Jim Petrulia, who up to the UCLA game had completed over 901, of his passes, Ken Jewell, Dennis Vick and George Thacker. All of these men will be candidates for next year's varsity squad. 1, , u gi ,usa awe-an fs, Ai ww 'NM , 1 H ,. W , , W V ig H mx at kgs? W ,iv ra' : in wi in 1 uw umm alia: Front Row: Bob Standen, Bill Matheson, Barney Greenspan, Bob Larsen. Row two: Frank Kallem CAssn't Coachj, Stan Abbott, Dave Thomas, John Sandoval, Al Randall, Jim Crakes, Coach. Cross Countr LASC's Diablo cross country squad was racked with injuries throughout the season but still showed up well in the two big meets of the year. The Diablo runners placed 9th in the West Coast Championships on an overall basis, tally- ing 167 points. In the CCAA finals LASC's top man, Sy Villa, finished 8th running the 5,000 meter course in 16:15 and the squad, on an overall basis placed fourth. Top men on the squad besides Sy Villa, the only graduating senior, were Bob Standen, George Jessup, and Bill Matheson. LASC's top five runners all season. Kneeling are Sy Villa and Bob Larsen. Standing are Coach Crakes, Bill Matheson, Bob Standen and Barney Greenspan. alia SY Villa Bob Standen Geofge Jessup Water P010 Front row: Mike Lifter, Karl Galluzzo, Bob Gilbert, Ed Paschall, Tom Stoddart, Manuel Isaac. Row 2: Barry Fry fAssn't Coachj, Mike Brodey, Steve McLaughlin, Terry Mclilligott, Ira Gruber, Bart Feldrnar, Tom Mei, Coach Dave Glander. Coach Glander's Water Polo squad were orphans this year as they had no home pool to play their games in. Next year, however, they will have an on campus p pool in which to play. l Bob Gilbert and Ira Gruber made the All-State Water Polo team with team mate Tom Mei receiving an honorable mention. At the State College Championships at Long Beach, LASC lost its first game to Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo 7-6 and then won from Cal Poly of Pomona 14-4 and Fresno State 10-8 before being eliminated by San Fran- cisco State 8-3. This meant that LASC accomplished a fifth place finish in the State Championships. Terry McElligott fires against San Fernando Valley at Pasadena City Col- lege's pool. 3-- - -3,77 ,-Wa.:-, Q ,d-.-,-5 'e ' AQ, .. .5 V Egg :fix-eg,.v .I 5, H A . - ' ' 1 s- - 1' :i te J 1 ' ' ' C ,Z - - I 'm':ii'wiiHiu ' , -Www-.-lzjmsw J - '1 wm , Q. ...... z.: . , , .,X...fk.! , .,... 'H m'ljF3:E7 5?-,,gQiQLA'Hy 3s,,i11 W., . -. er W W ,Q,,,af?.1vPHg 2 , t Hn i t ,K . . slr 1 N l ' ngfE255iiQMlWpifllu w ui' 'i ul -- :- if f E Ira Gruber Tom Mei Bob Gilbert Basketball Bill Engesser, LASC's 7-3 center shoots against Utah State, as Harry Stephenson C325 and Jim Stephens C243 watch. The Diablo's lost their initial effort on the hard- woods. i L Hgffy Stephenson Tony Rosales jim Stephens Gene Johnson scores against Evansville in the Diablo's second game of the season. Tony Rosales shoots for two against the Utah State squad. N l I . Gene Johnson Ralph Osterkamp Bill Gregory i jim Beck fires over a Long Beach Stater for a two pointer. 'i w7'?'I Harry Stephenson C325 one of the Diablo casa- bamen drops one in against Evansville. 156 Casey Cox hooks against Cal Poly CSLOJ. Although the Diablo cagers didn't compile a rec- ord which would excite anyone this season, they played a brand of basketball that provided the fans with many thrills. After compiling a 1-6 pre-season slate against foes such as Bill the Hill McGill and his Utah squad, the Evansville Purple Aces , and teams the cali- ber of South West Missouri and Tennessee Tech, small college powerhouses, the Diablos continued their losing ways against strong CCAA compet- ition. The Devil casabamen lost the services of their 7-3 center Bill Engesser, when he played out his elig- ibility in mid-season. Bill's place was taken by flashy Jim Beck who more than filled his large shoes. Jim Stephens, Harry Stephenson, and Gene John- son played standout ball for the Devils although Stephens dropped off the team to further his studies at mid-semester. Midway through the season, at press time, the Devil roundball men had a rather disheartening 2-14 record on the court. But they promised bigger and better things. Gene johnson puts it in against Santa Barbara. lg! 'P' 7- Bill Engesser watches for the rebound against the Utah State squad Bob Perry Mike Ireland Gary Gundstriem Bowling Team One fback rowj: George Erwin, Coach Pete Olsen, Mars Walt Block was one of the Minster. Kneeling is Walt Block. Team Two Cback fowl: George Hickey, Wayne Kaufeldt, Frank Aguirre, Coach Pete Olsen. Kneeling are Larry Sammons, and Charles Molina. 158 season's high scorers. Los Angeles State's Bowling squad, ,in their third year, proved that they were a team to be reckoned with in future competition. The Diablo's had two squads in the league. The Diablo first team was rolling along in third place and the second team in fifth place at press time. Starring for the Diablo's were Walt Block, Mars Minster, Norm Inouye, Frank Aguirre and Wayne Kaufeldt. The Staters home a1ley's were the Monterey Park Lanes this year. Tennis Squad Cstandingj: Ron Pelton, Wayne Martin, Bill Huffstetter, Alan Harris, Larry Greene, Larry Smith, Coach Scotty Deeds. Kneeling: Larry Bairns, Jim Mitchell, Bill Otta, john Lee. Tennis The sound of tennis balls rebounding off the plastic strings of LASC rackets signified the beginning of the Tennis season at State. Coach Scotty Deeds forsaw a tremendous season for his racket wielders. Al Harris, Bill Otta and Larry Bairns starred for thf squad this year as did Jim Mitchell, John Lee and Larry Smith. xmgs B., ' 4, ff f , tt, Al Harris V0l1eY,5 against 3 Pfaffife 0PP0fleUf- john Lee and Larry Smith, the two stars of the squad rally in practice. l59 Track and Field in Q' i hm L- Q l ,,,, I i - :X ii. -L: ' h 1:45 JS an m.?T 'e' stu-97 Q' 'T E 1 35' 1? 51 mr ,gi cr Al 34-I .P g 9+ e Q .B S' M of nu cr 0 3TATt, Row 1: Monty Hampton, Bob Carrasco, Phil Stidham, Dave Rothaus, Buren Simmons, Don Sharp. Row 2: A1 Randall, Ken Tucker, Russell Moore, Dave Townsend, Bob Standen, George Jessup, Bill Matheson, Coach Jim Crakes. , M, w1M,,ea?,'a Tnfhiffi Coach Jim Crakes K. 5. Varsity Pole Vaulter Monty Hampton goes up and over the standards in practice ll or I, Bob Standen Dave Rothaus Russell Moore George Jessup Coach Jim Crakes' charges ran their way to a rather successful season this year. In winning an early season meet against Pepperdine, it marked the Diablo's tenth straight dual meet win over the course of three years. Starring for the cinder pounders were George Jessup in the mile, Bob Standen in the 880, Buren Simmons and Don Sharp in the Sprints, and Phil Stidham and Dave Rothaus in the hurdles. The LASC relay team won most of its outings with Jessup, Matheson, Thomas and Standen starring. The two-mile run was ably taken care of by Russell Moore. In the field of events the Diablo star was Darrel Sypien in the javelin and jim Williams came through in the high jump. I 'ss M X M N1 lx S Diablo runners practice on the field during March. Bob Carrasco , fl' l ww l g 'QQ w Elf ul M ww A ww Bill Mathew!! Buren Simmons Ken Tucker Frosh Track The Frosh Track squad, according to Coach Ron Morris and Varsity Coach jim Crakes, is one 'of the best in State's history and has several excellent prospects for next year's varsity squad. All-City Champion for two years in high school, Paul Turnquist has had outstanding showings in the half-mile for his first meets of the year and promised great improvement by the end of the season. In Jim Williams, Coach Crakes has the highest hopes for the Decathalon on the 1963 Varsity Squad. Len Torres is another outstanding prospect in the long distancesg while Ken Huskin shows promise as a sprinter. Manual Veyna, a late-comer to the squad due to partici- pation on the basketball team, joins Turnquist as a half- mile prospect. With their season oh' to a good start by winning their first two dual meets, the team is looking forward to their meet with the Stanford Frosh, considered one of the top teams in the nation, and to which Coach Mor- ris will be taking his top eight or nine men. Jim Williams Paul Tumquist Leonard Torres Jed' Takatom 1 , 0 it n WW 55 5 Swimmers get the starting gun in the 50 year Freestyle. Observing a swimmer from the underwater observation room at State's new pool. 5 A : w wi w 3 ze.. W i L ' fl wi !:i.ns... '...T.f 'jJ11l11i wl H1 n ies: 0 gm :- w fw mf: 7 vi wx ' g i- V1 M ,Ai mt Ei 5' '11 ' D? is ff. i i, - ' M' m' ' H Mfiggtf., H. , awe- .-.-. z--ss , v . I, I N I . i, Q: if'-H, I M- . pq - IT- .nmllv N Nu i i Q wr iff: . jf' ' - ' V .--,T- .. 'z: ,-Ea' ' 'Y ' U 1 'QD' . Q Z ' w A , mt. alms , 'E-' ,A .YA ,, , gr A 122. . H, iz: N ' V ..- 1 41 , 53 M, fl il , .N - S-- , , jk G -AW1w:rWw,.M qugl?mWE MW..ifQ.1lQlIb! H ., 1 ' ' A , 1 1:22 -' , 25: 2 . ' ,W ,Y if , 1 - 'iw w 1-1' qi , , V, 5 l - mx ,A . .. 1: , . . 2 , nz P - . . ip-' , 4'.r.'2 -. 3' X- . . QL 4 ,HJ ,'Lv-- '3 :Ad A -C! 1- A 5' exgmxfi a- t.a4'Mf1- rf 7 ,-. Q 9 .B fe ' ' L 0 ' 'A' . i I. 1 H T rv 'r .slim 55' '71 N.-QS2f..s.2,.i4 .:f - ,..A .4.1m- f P., aSVVQlII1II1i1'1g' Diablo swimming star Terry Mclilligott pro- vided a bright spot on Coach Dave G1ander's swimming squad this year. McE1ligott set three school records in the Diablo's loss to UCLA and Cal Tech. McElligott set new Devil records in the 100 yard Freestyle, the 220 yard Freestyle, and the 440 yard Freestyle. Diablo swimmers were hard hit by both injuries and ineligibility this year. Next year's squad prom- ises to be a tremendous improvement due to the eligibility of those squadders who couldn't make it this season. Diver Mike Lifter is shown executing a half gainer and a back dive during Pfacfife- Gymnastics i Left to right: Marv Fagenson, Andrew Jackson, jr., Bill Buchanan, Peter Parra, Coach Emil Wroblicky. Pete Parra and Andrew Jackson were the standout performers for the Diablo's this year in the lield of gymnastics. 'lParra is prob- ably one of the best parallel bar men in the State of California, said Coach Emil Wroblicky. Both jackson and Parra journeyed to Sacramento to compete in the Western Intercollegiate Gymnastics Championships--Parra in his specialty, the parallel bars, and jack- ! son in his, the rope climb. Besides jackson and Parra, the only Diablo bright spots were Paul Montes, in the side horse, and Bill Buchanan on the tram- poline. .,' 1 Y W 'A Mggsf , Nz ,cf- . :Q,....1,. i . Andrew jackson comes to a cross on the rings. pete PM-ra Works out on the Parallel bars, ,anffaw . F Baseball Coach Jim Reeder I Los Angeles State's horsehiders had many excellent prospects for the up-coming season. Under the leadership of Coach Jim Reeder, the Staters promised many thrills and much excitement for baseball fans during the season. Star performers included pitcher Ken Reuter, catcher Troy Hewes, outfielder Dave Griflith, first baseman Stan Beard, pitcher Casey Cox and outfielder Lou Sanchez. Reeder's crew began their season March 3 against the Whittier Poet horsehiders with a rousing 6-0 win. The home opener, scheduled against Pepperdine, had to be moved to the Wave's home field because of the dugout construction being done on the Diablo diamond. The home opener finally occurred against Utah on March 19. In the first game, it appeared that the Diablo's had picked up the cream of the crop in JC transfers as Casey Cox, Ralph Hunter, Mike Labrusky and Terry Tewell starred in the Devil win. ,W gg- ' X q . I u I V A QM , 'X mf ., l f ei A I F pff't ?,, X al UV ,A , ...rin 1 Y. . sf H 'outa X - V . X. - 'N ' tial! wg' lexwvi i- Q ' ' ' 'gp V I at si , A I A , up , l., aa, , wrap Q. :,i'mi 4-T? -y N ,H 'N ',fiQeyvQN ' V ani- K sf Q . 1 I ,'k3vw...5 l ...pf-.ua.....i:4-u-n.,,,..- 1 nl., 1 5-L , -1' ,.. 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' , , -. 7 l., if-1,1-V1-' ' 5ii'q,g,,gfg-H P' ' in ,' +ff,'mJ4.,,-514 ' if. 1' if- . -' ' ln if NE- aaa! -Q 'V ' ' ' - V . , 1 QQ - ' v-I -. 4- ,. I -dp. , f :K-.' ' ,tg 1 . - ZW- ,H-Y, '.-QQ .4 9 4 u ww, ,.' 1-75 v', :MM -,,: vp 'up-1,.-.gp J' -:-P?fr-'5.gf. Q -5' we ,- .-. 1 u, 1 , , f w ,' 5. Nfl 'fl 3 'fi' :Fifi ' : ?'5i' i'l f? i '3.i2i5 ?t'Y2f? ., ' ' -f-- -s ti . 5. 4 -4-.V we -,.,. .. V, 1 .....fl,.. H.. ... W . Stan Beard CZISEY COX Troy Hewes . -' as ' 5- AV: Liv- 'xx .um . 1-. -faq ,V - sais' 'ff w gs ,w la My EEE. may f,... . J 1 ,, , ,lx 'N V Dan Heun w ,-6 4 ,-H.,-'anna ,Q-i K,-- T H W Y, N .' Q 4 -rv V X ff W Q53 1 Efyiqf- . ,. .V -V--' -:sq W nnwznwu- . Don Afonin f F Q . J N, , ' Y yn ' A N3 ' if 1 , . .-.-. by , ,r,.o Ii is , .Y V, i T N. I n . in , F il ? , , A mm, V' ' H 'Q-.f??'f .- ,,w,.wm,aww' . 'Wu fam' W ,P W ' M 1' 12552Qiwfirl-?w?4?42Ff'VL f Q P- ,QQ 2-X fx ' Gi1yjNirf!Q5:g'-Q-3135 , q . 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' , .. ..,., A , ' ,, 4--4 -- ' vivjr' Qgf?-95'71'5 f- Fz'.f55,'S5F 'f'5z- 'h i-'ax' 9 ' 2255 ' rf-Q1f?. 7Q'.w.u.z'-li-fiigifp :ru-gk,-fJ 9,,I' .nr:-!- .f.,,- ':,l , ,,1- .. f 3 v , vqf.:-:il I 51:75 ' 5 ',Ju'L:,f'g-15 f, ,5-51:2i,,5rg,.,I -:- U Zia .3-f.fg,.g,3,4f:jg52. ji.,'.a Lgiejzt'-Aggfy, .1QQf5..:u::d 'N '-1 JW'-'-'uf-.'R'm4T',., 71-vm.: A - fl . - -1' .' , f-K' '- my . fg- f1'f'w. - N V v --Q.---. ' - . -1 uw .-:A - fl' . .141 A 114- , . ' ', - 'MMA 3, -. 'r ' ' -g -', ' -fix? . 5:1 -' -- V, v-:,'f',.' uf V?'lg!f'fj-A ..1. '7ff,ff,.-' A r , H 4 r-'f. , P.1U-,xi -U, .v,+:',uL 1 U L f iJgg:,,,, ,i A f 1' .TNR ':-e1:, f4 ,.,? ', ' Ralph Hunter Mike Lavrl-15k y Ken Reuter 16 7 ww 1 ...Q-wit! .. xr -.-.9 -jnmirff v - ,iq ...ev-QWQ :xii 1 V .na9s,s' ' ' gil V , 1 , 1 af' fi V. fx .gf I f -121 I, wg '. ff,-,S 5 -' f ' 2 -f.,,,L,g1v127g.twig , ,, fxlgfgfxi, ,WJ ' .J :nw-AE I - 41 ,K cg- -1 . ' 1 .-1,. ,w ,H H IX K w , w' .ffxaifg 5 QL X X nf W, 3 ' ' . ls.,-i.., ' A 'J g-:VM W V '-, 312. '52 v il' gag., v. X iy :-W J Aug' -A 'W EE! 'ww MVK , x' I xg-Q gf Q M f -1, 'W Bruce Hanger . .,..r X 0.-2 ff- P- ' - , X. ., ' If-T41i'r'1-',l':ff.'- - - . - '2 7 if-, '1' ,Z 1- jf -'--In ' Q A- A X -J' .w -' - vw. A iii 71 ',Fl.i1' '- I ., I X, .L L' L, . Wlxlf' f Wg 3,4gm,r Q - F., ...Sw--A . 'iw-1::'T f It fffff-z9i'2::, , , ,5isS - if-fr-1.3-1' ,115-, ff-551. ' ' '-'fl''fauna'-2J'xf'!+J-. X -MN, X 4 'Q f-1 K PY 1 restling LASC 1962 Wrestling team: Row 1: Ira Gruber, Al Randall, Al Steiner, Bob Perez. Row 2: Jack Shano, Kevin Curley, Bob Tessier, Mike Ortell, jack Swallows. 'L Bob Tessier, Captain of the LASC Wrestling squad, shows late season form in a match against UCLA. 170 Starring for the Diablo matmen this season were Ira Gruber, A1 Randall and Jack Swallows who because of their su- perior work on the mat became known as the pinners. Reed Nilsen's tusslers went on their first road trip with a 5-4 record but were confident of improving on that record after their surprise win over UC Santa Barbara. The club prepared for the CCAA con- ference tourney at LASC on Feb. 23-24 with matches against San Diego State, Pomona College and Fresno State. Under the able tutelage of Coach Warren Reeves, the LASC golf squad undertook its most rugged schedule in the history of the school. Early in the season, the five green- men faltered, losing four matches in a disastrous northern road trip. Coach Reeves was not surprised by the out- come of the matches. To be realistic, I am not extremely unhappyg we met the finest schools in the west, said Reeves. Starring for the hapless divotdiggers were jim Petrulia, Doug Haney and Larry Sorenson, all of whom registered good scores during the season. 1, .--- Golf Larry Sorenson Jim Petrulia 1 -kk,-P-,. Doug Haney jim Stead Chris Peterson .,- 41 W, P' 3 1 . 1 LX ' 1 '- - . .ff WI' ,QA , A I i if iw , . tvkd r ssh - Xi 4 I I I . ' 4' X i 5.4 L.. , ' --'Q' S Q. . Eg : ' m I 'N 'V' 4118? A , ' xg ,MA Na 1 , . Q Al E xi . I jul' I1 V K ff- JI QM 1 ' ' - .. 3? is . .Q 'N B 'Q X X A , .xx M v X mx i VIN v Y xg' XX- XX 'E-'Q-,QM x 'Q wa ., 'tk V R . 'fi ' e X ei-ZX. ' :.i-'kj 2 ' 'E' ' Iv, ' ' i 4,,' -1 3 b :I .1 , egmqnr- . wxbx 16- Q N0 xQk:,Qg's X M. . N . l, w 's , 1 ' 4 ,gijfg Q' 1' -M -Q WL, A a L',,..'g,y,gwxM ' . ,A 'Ki .. Nl- ' F r, A 4327 1-'Ya .l ,fig A Y . Tl! ffl I , I 1 li A ! E, 1 If il Q E , I ' 1 Y f -thi' . . V I , F J-ff: .I ' ' ' - 5 ' hlfvu' . 1, ' 1+ J Ig if : 5 ' 2 Q, .5 f , X , 1, . Fall -55' 554' ff' 62: ,W MX Qs.-q A.-dl 5 74 f fmff' Larry Anners, B.S. Helmut Boettcher, B.S Farrant Chung, B.S. Robert Dickerson, B.S. William Doering, B.S. Michael Dou, B.S. Donald Grant, B.S. David Hartwell, B.S. Morrie Hodes, B.S. Harold Hofman, B.S. Michael Jacobs, B.A. David Light, B.S. Timothy Linskey, B.A. Philip Marking, B.S. Francis Meyers jr., B.S. Rogert Nason, B.S. Esther Quan, B.A. Duane Romberger, B.S. David Rushmore, B.S. Edward Sauber, B.S. jerry Shea, B.S. David Shigekane, B.A. .Eldon Stoenner, B.S. Sidney Tessler, B.S. Edward Webber, B.S. vm, Business Sz Economics ' Spring Daniel Apodaca, B.S Larry Baerns, B.S. Fred Becker, B.S. Harley Bennett, B.S. Robert Bright, B.S. Joan Burkhart, B.S. Edward Burton, B.S. Raul Cabrales, B.S. Sigurd Carlson, B.S. Max Chodes, B.S. Donald Colcun, B.S. George Cox, B.S. Carol Crook, B.A. Kay Denney, B.A. Howard Drake, B.S. Charles Dumont, B.S. Douglas Dutton, B.S. Arthur Eldred, B.S. Milton Foster, B.S. Leo Franco, B.S. Alva Fujii, B.S. Ronald Furgeson, B.S. Royce Haley, B.A. Claude Hashimoto, B.S Donald Henney, B.S. Neil Howard, B.A. Ignatius Johnson, B.S. 7 Business 823 Economics Thomas Jones, B.S. james Larnpman, B.S. Kan Lee, B.S. Florence Liu, B.A. Clarene Long, B.S. Dwight Lowe, B.S. Dale Marshall, B.S. Robert Martin, B.S. Gary Matlin, B.S. Melvin Mc Burney, B.S. john Mc Devitt, B.S. Philip Milich, B.S. Patrick Moore, B.S. james Morton, B.S. Donald Pecarovich, B.S Cornelius Peterson, B.S William Pierce, B.S. Richard Post, B.S. Edward Romano, B.S. Irving Schuster, B.S. Thomas Shimabukuro, B.S Ted Shydlovich, B.S. George Straghalis, B.S. Donald Suenaga, B.S. William Teen, B.S. Robert Toyama, B.S. Charles Weiss, B.S. Gloyd Zeller, B.S. Fall 180 Tessa Albert, B.A. Virginia Andrews, B.A. Phyllis Asatoorian, B.A. Jack Balcom, B.A. Sallye Banner, B.A. Carl Barrow, B.A. Molly Bringas, B.A. Ruby Brown, M.S. Stagalee Brown, B.A. Amparo Campos, B.A. Mary Christopher, B.A. Jolene Cooper, B.A. Sam Curtis jr., B.A. Anna Demetriades, B.A Edwin Follick, M.A. Betty Fujitani, B.A. Lolita Gallagher, B.A. Belle Gilliam, B.A. Sunga Greisman, M.A. Alfred Harris, B.A. Clara Harris, B.A. Robert Hohmann, M.A Henry Hurd, B.A. Annette Irby, B.A. Lois Kageyama, B.A. Philura Kenner, B.A. Pat Killen, B.A. Ilene Levitt, B.A. Education Harold Levy, B.A. Yolanda Martinez, B.A Shirley Medow, B.A. Ellen Meehan, B.A. Alice Miller, B.A. Amy Mimora, B.A. Betty Mito, B.A. Sharon Monaghan, B.A Dorothy Moore, B.A. Grace Munson, B.A. Jean Ohno, B.A. Ellen Ozaki, B.A. O. C. Paxton, B.A. Lora Phillips, B.A. june Rogers, B.A. Nancy Shimafukuro, B.A. Stephanie Tessler, B.A. Robert Tucker, B.A. Laura Van Der Sluis, B.A. Sandra Weiss, B.A. Nancy Yamada, B.A. Kathy Yasutake, B.A. , Lida Zakarian, B.A. kv .J rg--. Education Spring' 'if --1 'saga vvviisgu , 'Y , 15' Doris Adam, B.A. May Ambo, B.A. Phyllis Andrews, B.A. Nancy Augenstein, B.A. Patricia Augenstein, B.A Beverly Ballinger, B.A. jacqdeline Beamer, B.A. Clarissa Beard, B.A. Betty Berry, B.A. Zanna Berry, B.A. Nancy Betz, B.A. Mary Bir, B.A. Vivienne Bishop, B.A. Rosemary Blanche, B.A. Calman Bock, B.A. Faye Boquille, B.A. Naomi Brantley, M.A. Barbara Brown, B.A. Corean Burns, B.A. junius Caesar, B.A. Gilbert Chin, B.A. Gerald Chouteau, B.A. Helena Claman, B.A. Deborah Cooper, B.A. Carolyn Crawshaw, B.A Annabel Cress, B.A. Rose Curasi, B.A. Thomas Davidson, B.A. Helen Davis, B.A. june Dawson, B.A. Patricia Dawson, B.A. Arleen Diamond, B.A. Education in Lorraine Du Fault, B.A Elliot Edelson, B.A. Randall Edwards, B.A. Mabel Eugen, B.A. Joyce Flack, B.A. Rhenee Foster, B.A. Sandra Frankel, B.A. Joyce Friel, B.V.E. Irma Fuller, B.A. Patricia Gilchrist, B.A. Albert Gomez, B.A. Rosario Gonzales, B.A. Lucille Goodhope, B.A. Marion Grant, B.A. Judith Griffin, B.A. Fred Guess. R A+ Merlin Haliburton, B.A. Melba Hames, B.A. Carol Hanenian, B.A. Elizabeth Harris, B.A. Jean Hayden, B.A. Llana Henderson, B.A. Veronica Hermanns, B.A. Roberta Hernandez, B.A Shirley Higa, B.A. Patricia Holmes, B.A. Wilma Hopkins, B.A. Eileen Jaeger, B.A. Rose Jemelian, B.A. Merlene Keller, B.A. Kathleen Kelley, B.A. Frances Kondo, B.A. Judith Larson, B.A. joan Le Borgne, B.A. Alma Lee, B.A. Sonja Lehman, B.A. 'PQ Education ZS f.? Elmer Lewis, B.A. Carol Liberante, B.A. Sonja Lindquist, B.A. Patricia Lodico, B.A. Laura Lozar, B.A. Judith Manning, B.A. Mariana Mass, B.A. Cyril Mc Cormack, B.A Joyce Mc Ghee, M.A. Yolanda Mendez, B.A Mittie Miller, B.A. Lillian Mirisola, B.A. Judith Monson, B.A. Maryrose Moore, B.A. Theodora Moscovitch, B A Gretchen Munnich, B.A Katherine Murakami, B.A. Marilyn Murphy, B.A. Saundra Murphy, B.A. Huguette Nakhla, B.A. Helen N oertker, B.A. Pamela Nowey, B.A. Paul Ostic, B.A. Don Pearson, B.A. Frances Pedley, M.A. Robert Perry, M.A. E. Alan Pinkston, B.A Ida Porter, M.S. Amelia Powers, B.A. Carole Poyourow, B.A. Elaine Purdy, B.A. Evangeline Ramirez, B.A Gwen Ray, B.A. Lou Reid, B.A. Education 'Y A x f Jane Riggs, B.A. Inez Robertson, M.A. Rosalind Ross, B.A. Dave Rothaus, B.A. Jacqualine Rushmore, B.A Jean Salamone, B.A. Alice Scott, B.A. Sandra Silvers, B.A. Bonnie Sim, B.A. Edith Singer, B.A. Michele Slaboda, B.A. Ruby Sluik, B.A. ,, 3 1 9,1 K I 1 1., .,,' ,if 2 fy S . X h Q 4 - v C Xia l ., 415, ,., w' A T28 I .gll S, .U 5 ,.. ,,,, ., i , A i l ' 'Y' 5E'.'I.'l:'f'- 'I X R' 'e.f,- . ,- .4 .3 w-A . - 5' 45,.. f: xx - H ifi - 1, in leg-e... , ' Linda Snider, B.A. Rosemarie Sowins, B.A. Shirley Stark, B.A. Stephanie Steidl, B.A. Leonara Sterling, B.A. Marie Strauss, B.A. Elaine Sumner, B.A. Suzanne Taylor, B.A. Robert Tessier, B.A. Norma Thomas, B.A. Genevieve Trotter, B.A. Harriet Trousdale, B.A. Mary Beth Tuchscherer, B.A. Ivy Turner, B.A. Sylvia Varela, B.A., , 2 Education V l Marlena Vienna, B.A. Elizabeth Wallen, B.A. Donna Walters, B.A. William Watkins, B.A. Sheila Weisberg, B.A. Gloria Wilkins, B.A. janet Wilson, B.A. Stella Wonsowich, B.A Judy Yoshida, B.A. Amie Yoshioka, B.A. Marguerite Young, B.A. Shirley Morris, B.A Toni Robinson, B.A. Gerald Scheib, B.A. Joanne Smith, B.A. George Upton, B.A. Gilbert Wong, M.A. Fall 4 Fine Arts Spring i X gag .s-F' Fuad Bahou, B.A. Ivan Baker, B.A. Warren Balfour, B.A Sally Belford, B.A. Alvin Bennett, B.A. Bonnie Burtness, B.A Greta Carlos, B.A. Duane Carter, B.A. Louis Cercotti, B.A. Darrel Daley, B.A. Alden Dunn, B.A. Louise James, B.A. Barbara Kurb, B.A. Margaret Leisy, B.A. Harry Lewis, B.A. Nicholas Marsman, B.A Catharine Mc Nab, B.A. Dixie Ormsby, B.A. Jane Quan, B.A. Gene Trerise, B.A. jiroh Tsutsumi, B.A. Clarence Waipa, B.A. james Wfalker, B.A. Flora Wong, B.A. V Mffzeie 1 , ,A W' , W ,I m3,51L,,ww u imgiyqz- Z, , 'Keen' gl .J ,vm LEX I 196 Fall Bobbe Allen, B.A. Norman Borucki, B.A. Marie Huffman, B.S. Sandra Leon, B.S. Julian Mitchell, B.A. Rudy Morton, B.A. Phyllis Rupert, B.A. Hiroshi Tanaka, B.A. Dale Thomas, B.S. Spring Michael Acosta, B.A. Aldan Bell, B.A. Ronald Brans, B.A. Corinne Campbell, B.A. Lois Carpenter, B.S. Juanita Coon, B.A. Louis Diaz, B.S. Wilson Fall, B.S. Carla Fischer, B.S. Billy Garner, B.A. Nathan Goodman, B.S. Daniel Goodwin, B.S. James Hoskinson, B.S. Val Hoy, B.A. Henry johnson, B.S. Ronald Kasparian, B.A. Barbara Keltner, B.S. Sandra Krull, B.A. Joyce Loo, B.A. Jennie Lyle, B.A. 'lvl gg-7 Health Sz Safety PhyS1C31 Edueatlon, 825 Recreation Vera Magill, B.A. Jane Mc Cawley, B.A. Ralph Osterkamp, B.A. William om, B.A. Carmen Paterra, B.A. Nancy Pettit, B.A. Albert Randall, B.A. Richard Rippey, B.A. Yvonne Sarns, B.A. john Schirmer, B.A. Herman Simmons, B.S. James Snow, B.S. Joseph Spadaro, B.A. James Staphens, B.A. Linda Vieth, B.A. joe Womack, B.A. . -- N- Arthur Ansoorian, B.A. Anne Difiore, B.A. Keith Fancher, B.A. Aletha Jones, B.A. M. M. Kadlec, M.A. Patricia Kubis, B.A. Renee Lewis, B.A. Eugene Orland, B.A. Robert Rosenbaum, B.A. Elizabeth Shuman, B.A. Elizabeth Stoltz, B.A. Robert Zanic, B.A. Fall 0 Language Arts Spring Bernice Abrams, B.A. Steve Androsky, B.A. Suzanne Argo, B.A. Virginia Blume, B.A. Abdulmajid Dabbas, B.A. John Dodds, B.A. Patricia Dunne, B.A. Bernardine Easton, B.A. John Fink, B.A. George Garrett, B.S. Kenneth Gross, B.A. Joyce Law, B.A. William Lucas, B.A. Theron Mc Lain, B.A Donald Merry, B.A. Harriett Miller, B.A. Ann Noelte, B.A. Mary Phair, B.A. Mildred Pulido, B.A. Bonnie Reitzes, B.A. Frederick Rodgers, B.A Chakib Sambar, B.A. Roy Severin, B.A. jack Sraberg, B.A. Barbara Vals, B.A. Brenda Veney, B.A. Keith Wester, B.A. Margaret White, B.A. 2 Fall Phyllis Doyle, B.A. Robert Fortlage, B.A. Max Franklin, B.S. Stephen Kneeland, B.A Ralph Lopez, B.S. Neil Murdoch, B.A. Jerome Pope, B.A. Gin Wong, B.S. Spring Benya Boonyalug, B.A. James Brubaker, B.A. john Farrar, B.S. Lynn Gossard, B.A. Clayton Hwang, B.S. Harry Irving, B.A. Bruce Jacobson, B.S. Ronald johnson, B.A. Donna Large, B.A. Stanley Laska, B.A. stephen Makoff, B.A. p Robert Mallon, B.A. Brian Miller, B.A. Fred Miller, B.A. Neil Nickle, B.A. John Pyle, B.A. Robert Reimann, B.A. Beth Riddell, B.A. Valney Shirk, B.A. Thomas Stone, B.S. 'E .. .1 ' fri' X 'nv--7' 'bf David Townsend, B.A Lyman Wilson, B.A. Q31 -F Fall 203, get Michael Ben-Levi, B.A. Doyle Boren, B.A. John Brunel, B.A. Judity Burton, B.A. Lily Chan, B.A. Dwight Cattaway, B.A. Don Corby, B.A. Hector Estrada, B.A. Frank Feller, B.A. Shirley Fishke, B.A. Thomas Frenzinger, B.A Shela Gilmore, B.A. Imagene Gladden, B.A. Arnold Goldner, B.A. David Gorlick, B.A. Wesley Harris, B.A. Abraham Hoffman, M.A. Wfilliam Holloway, B.A. Leroy Kraus, B.A. Margaret Lamberto, B.A. Dean Larson, B.A. George Leimberg, B.A. David Maxwell, B.A. Joseph McFadden, B.A. Delia Mesa, B.A. Penelope Moline, B.A. Irving Mosten, B.A. Aida Nabulsi, B.A. Qu 20 Social Sciences Arthur Narvaez, B.A. Tony Nevarez, B.A. Lefty Ninomiya, B.A. Paul Ogoshi, B.A. Michael O'Kane, B.A. Stuart Osder, B.A. Francis Padron, B.A. Beatrice Pinkett, B.A. George Poochigian Jr., B A Martin Schwebel, .B.A. Allan Sellner, B.A. Nathan Shapiro, B.A. O6 Franz Adelquist, B.A. William Aldridge, M.A Virginia Apodaca, B.A. Sharlee Austin, B.A. Robert Beavers, B.A. Levan Bell, B.A. Dana Bonner, B.A. Ignatius Bono, B.A. Stephen Brown, B.A. Tonnette Caldwell, B.A Andy Camacho, B.A. Alma Canonge, B.A. Donald Carter, B.A. Robert Collins, B.A. Norman Davies, B.A. Social Science 5 Martin Derfer, B.A. Thomas Fanslow, B.A. Irvin Feldman, B.A. Rarmond Fink, B.A. Helen Flegal, B.A. George Foerster, B.A. Donald Fork, B.A. Errol Gentry, B.A. Bill Getz, B.A. Gerald Goldman, B.A. Manuel Gonzalez, B.A. Michael Gordon, B.A. Harry Graves, B.A. Alan Harris, B.A. Dorothy Hawkins, B.A Augie Herrera, B.A. Edward Hicks, B.A. Eirene Hill, M.A. Edward Huwe, B.A. Brenda jackson, B.A. Cornell Jackson, B.A. Carey jenkins, B.A. Lois Johnson, B.A. Robert jones, B.A. Pauline Karney, B.A. Karl Kniseley, B.A. Richard Kulp, B.A. Clarence Lee, B.A. Wendy Loh, B.A. Manuel Lopez, B.A. Maria Luther, B.A. Robert Martin, B.A. Marion Mc Crady, B.A Robert Medina, B.A. Ronald Melitsoff, B.A Social Science Yusuf' wl- Penelope Michael, B.A joan Morgan, B.A. Charles Morris, B.A. Gerald Moyer, B.A. John Mulholland, B.A. James Murphy, B.A. Carreen Nardi, B.A. Roger Nedry, M.A. Arthur Noonan, B.A. Bruce Olsen, B.A. Samuel Peck, B.A. Gary Poyorena, B.A. Russell Purcey, B.A. Anthony Ramieri, B.A. Thomas Ranard, B.A. Robert Rittman, M.A. Wayne Rose, B.A. Robert Sanchez, B.A. John Sanford, B.A. Gerard Schoettel, B.A. jean Scott, M.S. Freda Selmon, B.A. Joseph Sewell, B.A. Judith Shaw, B.A. Lynne Shifflett, B.A. Randolph Sortino, B.A. Michael Stevenson, B.A. Albert Stiller. B.A. Donald Sullivan, B.A. Francis Traynor, B.A. David Troncoso, B.A. Mildred Tuttle, B.A. Harold Weigand, B.A. Arniece Wilfong, B.A. Wlilliam Wise, B.A. Anthony Zummo, B.A. X in I A Fall William Ahlvin, B.S. Nguyen Ai, B.A. Kenneth Akita, B.S. Laurits Alvestad, B.S. Esther Alway, B.A. Mordichai Arditi, B.S. Lawrence Baum, B.S. Charles Barillier, B.V.E Robert Berkley, B.S. Adam Birkenbach, B.S Clarence Bolin, B.A. Gary Booth, B.S. Harold Brewer, B.S. D. A. Buxkemper, B.S. Michaelangelo Cachero B S Lawrence Canin, B.S. Diana Cossa, B.A. Setrak Daderian, B.S. Kenneth Evans, B.S. Bertram Falbaum, B.S. jon Fantin, B.S. Harold Feldman, B.S. Stanley Gordon, B.A. William Gray, B.A. Edwin Gross, M.S. si I 2 Technical Sciences 214 Georgia Headley, B.A Don Jackley, B.S. Richard Jansen, B.S. Charles Johnson, B.A. Clyde Johnson, B.S. Bob Kwan, B.S. Armando Macias, B.A. Nazar Margosian, B.S. Patsy O'Brien, B.S. Phillip Ohri, B.A. Paul Parsons, B.S. Ellen Payne, B.S. Virginia Perkings, B.A. William Pitts, B.S. Feliz Quesada, B.S. Larry Robinson, B.S. Tom Rowland, B.A. Edward Scarsone, B.A. Willimn sebum Jr., B.S. j Gary Setrakian, B.S. Nancy Shawhan, B.A. Harry Skaglund, B.S. Calvin Smith, B.S. Thomas Strasser, B.S. Jerome Theaker, B.S. Nino Valmassoi, B.A. Johann Von Flue, B.S. Kenji Watanabe, B.S. Allen Willdns, B.A. Bernard Wong, B.S. Lowell Zelinski, B.A. Peter Zotos, B.S. pm 'F 'R La , Y . D 5 216 Technical Sciences Spring Augusto Abad, B.S. Albert Arellano, B.S. John Arlidge, B.S. Virginia Atkinson, B.A. Deanna August, B.A. Johann Bartens, B.S. Kahtan Bayati, B.S. Alice Beard, B.S. Carolyn Biermann, B.A. Frederic Blasgen, B.S. jerry Bridgers, B.S. jack Bruce, B.S. Ed Buchak, B.A. William Castle, B.S. Sylvia Chalfant, B.A. Robert Chavez, B.S. Paul Cherchian, B.S. Serafino Ciarrocchi, B.S James Cook, B.A. joseph Crotty, B.S. Alvin Dart, B.S. Mack Dastrup, B.S. Lelan Davis, B.S. Rosemary Dexter, B.A Terrence Dowell, B.S. Gary Dudley, B.S. Roger Dunlap, B.A. Elliot Estrine, B.S. Morton Fox, B.S. Betty Garza, B.A. Bruce Graves, B.A. John Graydon, B.S. Susanne Green, B.A. William Haney, B.A. Edward Hannigan, B.S Edward Hatch, B.S. Sandra Hicks, B.S. Patricia Hogan, B.S. Ronald Horn, B.S. Jimmy Huang, B.S. Harlowe Jahelka, B.S. Erwin Johnson, B.S. Vicki Joyce, B.A. Robert Kamikoshikimachi B S Sascha Kaufmann, B.S. john Kirk, B.S. Jorine Kline, B.A. John Knapp, B.S. john Korbakis, B.S. Raymond Kulvicki, B.S. Daniel Maher, B.S. Melvin Martin, B.S. Yosh Matsumae, B.S. john Mc Bride, B.S. Charlotte Mead, B.A. Robert Mimiaga, B.S. Roger Mollet, B.A. Edith Morris, B.A. Don Nelson, B.A. James Newport, B.S. Ruthe Olsen, B.A. Gregory Omartian, B S Janeen Panagos, B.A iff? A -Alfxf. -, 'f M 'T . . v' 15? if W Eval! H N, M? Nancy Parrish, B.A. David Peterson, B.A. Alice Price, B.A. Michael Quinn, B.S. Jon Redd, B.S. John Redding, B.S. David Rising, B.S. Douglas Robertt, B.S. Dayton Rollins, B.S. Jacqueline Rootlieb, B.A. Mitchell Sakado, B.S. Rudy Salcedo, B.S. Bernard Severin, B.A. Evelyn Simpson, B.A. Deloris Springfield, B.S. Herbert Steinberg, B.S. Charles Stephens, B.S. William Stephenson, B.A joseph Strauss, B.S. Chatri Sudasna, B.S. Norman Svensrud, B.S Violette Swann, B.A. Jerry Sydow, B.A. Sebouh Tashjian, B.S. Marshall Tuttle, B.S. Martin Winlder, B.S. Karl Woodson, B.A. Carole Wright, B.A. Robert Wu, B.S. Hagop Youkoudjian, BS Wfilliam Zaepfel, B.S 222 STAN ABBOTT-152C,BL. HARRY ADAMS-53T, 135 BOB ARNOLD-88C. CETIN BIKMAZ-30B, 33T. JIM BILTCHIK-14BLQ 35C,B3 38B3 48B3 51. GAIL BLISS-153T,B. DUANE CARTER-553 79B. ANN CLARKE-43B. COLLEGE TIMES - ZST, C3 34T3 38TRQ 49BL3 63T,CQ 665 149T. 150TL, BR3 1513 1ssT. JACK CONWAY-54. DAVE DEGENKOLB-1443 145C,B. AL DONNALLY-zsT,C. PHIL ELAD-4113 423 43T3 47. STAN GORDON-593 604 61C,B. GENE GREENBERG-115T. BOB KISH-213B3 217B3 219B3 221B. DICK MCCARTNEY-23 33 6g 73 1'1 123 153 16TL3 4413. BOB MCCLUNG-195B3 19513. GLEN MCCUEEIN-97113 153C. sTEvE MCLAUGHLIN.-142B. JERRY MOTTWEILER-214B. TRUATT NEATHERY-9sE. PAT o'BANNoN-10612 203B. RICK ODEMAR-14sC,B, 164T,C. TED osBonNE-101 166T. JANE PALMITER-105T. Credits are indicated by T for top, Photo Credits We are particularly grateful to the Fall Advanced Photography Class for their 'many excellent photostories and photographs sub- mitted to us3 to the College Times for allowing us to use their pho- tographs in times of dire need and to Mr. William Lloyd for Administration photographs. A special thanks goes to Mr. Harry Condax fleftj of the Parker-Condax studios who spent so many hours photographing graduates and sororities for this book. Due to the fact that we drew from so many sources for pho- tographs, we have decided this year to give credit to those from whom we have received photos. SUSIE PALMITER- 14TL,CQ 15C,B3 18T3 19T3 21B3 24BQ 25T,CR,B3 26TL,TCR,TR,BCR3 27TL3 28B3 34B3 35T3 503 565 573 61T3 62CR, BL3 65BQ 643 65BL3 673 693 70B3 743 753 85B3 88B3 963 100B3 110B3 111B3 1123 11sB3 116T3 118T,Cg 122T,Cg 124Tg 1263 127Tg 12sT3 1343 148TL3 152T3 1543 155B3 1593 160T3 1653 166B3 1673 168B3 169' 170T5 222. PARKER - CONDAX STUDIOS-Fon mal Photography of Graduates and Sororities. MIKE QUINN-84B. ALLEN SCHWARTZ-403 41B3 89T. MIKE SPAUL-38TR,B3 52B3 104T. VINCENT TEN--29B3 31B3 323 49- BRQ SZTQ 53BL3 65BR3 71T,BR3 783 90Q 913 109g 120T3 131TL3 142T3 160BL3 161TC,B3 162BC,BR 1633 164B3 171g 182T3 198B. JERRY THEAKER-583 593 603 61C, B3 141T. DON THORUP-31T3 62T,BR. PAT WALSH-15TR3 16B3 173 18C, B3 19C,B3 203 21C3 24T3 25CL3 26- TCL,BL,BCL,BRg 27TR,B3 29T,C3 33133 38C3 39T3 44T3 463 48C3 49T3 52C3 53BR 683 70T,C3 71BLQ 723 733 86T 3 89B3 95CR,B3 97T3 100T3 1013 1o6B3 10sB3 11oT3 111T3 1133 1143 127CL3 139T3 l57B3 158Q 175B3 176B3 179B3 1s1B3 1s5Tg 190B3 200B3 2o5B. NWHITTINGTON-5. 7 C for center, B for bottom, L for left and R for rigbf- . . . And. So, We have burned the last of the midnight oil. Editor Activities C o-Editors Graduates Editor Greek Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Photographers Stayj' Members Honorary Assistant Adviser Artwork Art Consultant Professional Photography Cover Publication Publisher Many thanks also go to the following persons who lent their advice, constructive criticisms, photographs, or assistance in a variety of ways: Dean Morton Renshaw Mr. Dick Manning Mr. William Lloyd Carol Numrich Kay Komai the College Times staff . . . and a host of others. Ed. Susie Palmiter Linda Hamson Helene McRae Rick Stark Bernie Easton Dan Littlefield Glen McGuffin Pat Walsh Vincent Ten jerry Pfelferman Tom Potase David Smith jane Palmiter Miss Elizabeth Haithwaite Frank Romero Mr. Joseph Uribe Parker-Condax Studios S. K. Smith Company Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks Activities ....... Administration , , , Alpha Gamma Pi .... Alpha Kappa Delta , , Alpha Kappa Psi , Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Alpha Phi Omega ............. Alpha Theta Pi ..................... Associated Men Students Council ........ . . . . . . .109 Associated Women Students Council ...... Associated Religious Organizations Council Baseball ...................... Basketball ...... Beta Alpha Psi , , . Beta Chi ...... Beta Pi ,,,,, Biology Club .... Blue Key ......... Board of Directors ,,,,, Bowling .............. Business Education Club . . . . CAHPER..., ................. California Park and Recreation Society . . . Cavaliers .......... .............. Cheerleaders .............. . . Chinese Culture Club ......... Christian Science Organization . .. College Times .............. Commissioners . . . Cross Country . . . Deta Beta Sigma . . . Delta Phi Upsilon. . . Delta Sigma Theta . . . Devilfish ............ Extended Day Council . . . Football ................ Freshman Class Council .... Golf ................... Graduate Class President . . . Graduates .............. Business and Economics . . . Education .................... Fine Arts ........................ Health 8: Safety, Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics ........ Language Arts ........... Science 8: Mathematics . . . Social Sciences ...... Technical Sciences . . . Gymnastics ....... Hillel ....... Homecoming . . Index 36 8 ...90 ...,100 80 ....127 ....104 116 , , 28 ..29 ....166 ....154 ..82 128 ..87 101 . . 99 ... 25 ....158 .. 81 .. 96 .. 97 . . . .105 .. 56 106 110 .. 72 26 152 118 .. 86 . . . .120 107 . . 34 148 . . 33 171 f...55 172 174 180 3:1193 ....196 ....199 202 204 ....212 165 110 . . 58 Institute of Radio Engineers , , , Inter-Fraternity Council ......... Inter-Organization Council ....... Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .... Investment Club ................. Junior Class Council , , , , , , Kappa Alpha Psi . . . Kappa Phi Sigma .... Kappa Pi ............ Lambda Alpha Epsilon . . . LASCANS ............. LASCARNS ............... Lutheran Student Association . . Med-Tech, Microbiology Club .... Newman Club ............. Night Times ............ Nisei Christian Fellowship Omega Alpha Delta ....... Organizations ...... Panhellenic Council . . Phi Mu Alpha ..... Phi Sigma Epsilon .... Phi Sigma Kappa , . , Photography Club . . . Phrateres ......... Pi Kappa Delta .,.. Pitchfork .............. Representatives-at-Large . . . Roger Williams Fellowship . . . Senior Class Council ...... Sigma Alpha Iota ........ . . Ski Club .................................. Society for the Advancement of Management Society of Automotive Engineers .......... .... Sophomore Class Council ....... . . Sports ........................... Statement ............. ............. Student California Teachers Association .... .... Student Government ................ Swimming ......... Tau Kappa Chi .... Tau Kappa Epsilon . . Tau Sigma Nu . . . . Tennis ........ . Theta Chi ........ Theta Gamma Chi ............. Track .......................... United Campus Christian Fellowship . . . Varsity Lettermen's Club ........... Water Polo ................... Wesley Club .......... Women's Major Club . . . Wrestling ......... 88 126 78 1 11 89 31 134 131 79 84 85 96 111 89 1 12 74 113 105 76 115 94 79 156 106 102 85 70 25 101 30 92 108 98 100 32 146 75 86 22 164 142 139 122 159 144 124 160 113 97 153 114 95 170