Occidental College - La Encina Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1979 volume:

I encina la encina la encina la encina la encina la encina Ia encina Ia encina Ia encina Ia encina I! i E I K E ! I L I . I ' 1962 today eugaua Bl eugaua Bl eugoua Bl eugoua Bl eugaua Bl eugaua Bl eugoua BI eugoua Bl eugaua Bl eugaue '40 8 140.1 ' EELXMQIQ 1!1' 1 1.4 -5- succession of years We metamorphosls from freshman to sen 5 dlifhe ephemeral pace continues relentlessly realizing the future Look' The past years have been marked wlth new bulldlngs new people new ideas Beyond the followlng flrst few pages reflect ing the changes in Occidental College s brief history is OXY 1979 suspended in time frozen in a menagerie of photographs and words. l0I' 3 1 V 'I' 5 ga Q Q9 , 6 A --h-,.. ' ifi ni, 'f'--- H f:f2'f5'. 2 '14-1--,v if any e 3: . -.....,., pe 'I X1 1978 1979 LK EDNCINFL Uccidental College L0sAngeles Calqforma 9 'e?ih's R- f- - -. -'ff'.g-ag .2 --F. '--A-3 -T -L ' V--1 1'--i -. ' '-.' x ' . N -,L F -. 10 1- Contents 4 jntroduotion 8 4 Events 12 Sports 48 The Establishment 78 Administration 80 Faculty 92 Student Life 108 Residence Halls' 116 Seniors 134 Underclasspeople 162 6 Organizations 196 Index 211 L Encina is a publication of the Associated Students f O dental College. The colle e admits students of eith 8 nd of any race, color, national or ethnic origin. i L w i 1 1 Q R 1 1 E 4 1 x X vii X N' Xu X xx 7 X w 4 X - K1 X-,. 1 11 . . X '- Rev. SamuelH. Weller President of Occidental College 1887-1891 Born in the midst of a Southern California real es tate boom, the Articles of Incorporation for the Occidental University of Los Angeles were adopted in February 1887 by the Presbyterian Ministers Union of Los Angeles . Five years later, the name of the school was changed to Occidental College of Los Angeles . On April 20, 1887, OXY's F ounderls Day, the articles were approved by the California Secretary of the State. Five months later, the corners tone of Occidental's first building in Boyle Heights was placed. The doors to the school were opened the following October, 1889, to twenty-seven men and thirteen women. Expenses, including tuition, room, and board amounted to 295 dollars , a rather large sum at that time. But the early years of OXY were hit with many financial dis as ters as the land boom died out. At one time, college furniture and equipment were even pawned off to keep the school alive. Nevertheless, OXY conferred its first degree in June 1893. But the biggest dis as ter struck in I anuary 1896 when the school's only building was gutted by fire. The cause was due to a deficient chimney. Classes convened until the following fall, when an all time enrollment low of seven students held their classes at a nearby campus. A new campus was erected in Highland Park. Fifteen students enrolled the first year the college opened there in 1898. Due to the efforts of Occidental's fifth president, Rev. Guy Wadsworth, enrollment significantly increased as did the number of faculty members and academic departments. Eventually, seven buildings were constructed on the treeless campus. In 1906, Presidentjohn Willis Baer was selected to office. He was largely responsible for - trans forming Occidental into the liberal arts college it is today. He envisioned a great campus in a new location. By 1910, due to the increasing enrollment and other factors, the Board of Trustees found the Eagle Rock site. That same year, the college amicably withdrew its official connection with the church and became nonsectarian. 3 f V F V' x V . r ? i N 2, A 1 2 W N Y w F V u Q 3 W f J i 5 N Q. 6 A ' Q 5 I a V fl' m ll M lm M u rn M L ll Q N ' N , 3 M gg ,S f W : ytfw ' 4 an ww QM W1 1: V n 3 . 1v'Av-Q, www P ff is , 1-34,2 SFR ,-.i ff-K 'W FQ 1- t W A' Q31 wrmsb., KW fm ,Ngamu ! ,, 5 ,fi A' 1 333 K?f'kf,,-ND M 4? 5 . 5' M W X 12 M M i wwf , J M 3 uw W W W 2 AM x . 1122 X. ,. .r . 5 4- wwxt 5 3 QW gegw. 2 my Wg ig ' we Qi 3 X fm 25 an J. AF Q53 A ima ENV P vwfm 1 G 5 .g 'S' c x y, w- K -0. X if - 4fF x 'F' , k i,. fl 3X ms, Digs' l 'Wm ps. ' V' av .Qs ff J 1. , .J ' ,R a M xv 1 mu :ggi ' -iii. , A , siege lk 1 . If-' -MTF, 4: T' ,. , ,kim . E A is ' QQ WV '1 ,w W ,-1 nf 1 Nsxfgr Q, ' N y xi. ':Ji,,-K W '- f 'g 5 1 'M .Ui 1 x 1 -' v ' , Q.: 2 I . 1 ' x..L 1244 fl! K.:'.a ' S ug, if lm .VN 1 x i ,' I , g s V K 5 4 1 A '55- W Ei ff' W 5 E ,fm Qi Srl nf 51535 E ?'g' ,ii W gf ?-:iff , ei lie is ' fi 4 ', I if-+ ' -1 ' I W M? .I '--l 'fl-In x Q is 1 .,., .f -R, N v - W f ' X 1 1 Hffkw L 1 5 I ' .. J x M -nm., i ,. - ay .,..-, x M . - kr' A , 1, Q. V., :Zn 'YR 1 -' - T g .' cm , .' Lib ra rllg , W .1.. my --f-A ..- YA W L Wax' Sr if 9 -v-vw f ' 1-w w x 'Q pw 49.-,, . .Q-QL' . I , - --ig, ,,,glrW,,,.n,,k tl gl ' 52 ig? ,H 712,12 .,ii,.F.qQ V -ffi4f,,...25ffs 1 ,:. filf' f3'Qff2331q1w' , ' 1 W N,nx- N X rv- Ln Coons Administration Q if-if 5 gy Chats Campus Life, 1960: - -Ill Due to the isolation of Occidental College in its early years fespecially during the pre-automobile daysj, the students divulged in numerous activities, despite strict moral standards imposed by administrators. Rope- Rush, an exciting muddy contest between freshmen and sophomores and Sophomore Stunt Night, involving wit and talent, were popular all-campus events in the Gay 90's. The Roaring 20's saw the beginning of glee club,s Home Concert. They were staged in the new Hillside Theater. Dancing was allowed on campus in 1922, smoking would have to wait a little while longer. An OXY student captured the national record of gulping thirty-nine goldfish during the goldfish-gulping fad of 1939. His record was short lived as eastern competitors surpassed hisrecord an hour later. The interfraternity sing and the serenading of women's dormitories of the Thirties have since been replaced by inter-dorm yelling bouts. Today, in view of the college's relaxed attitude and their attempts to bring culture to the campus, dances, dramas, and cultural events are constantly scheduled. Dances flowing with spirits and resounding to the beats of drums and stomping feet are a regular campus feature. The artist and travel series, with their origins going back to shortly after World War II, the movie series, and guest lecturers provide students with a break from their studies and a chance to broaden their knowledge. T yl ly M E Friday: Partying Eating Partying, Eaiing,Partying Meffdeyf Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, Sleep, IOI1, 11011610381 '-All Q? 1 4 in Wi ,. . mam , w ' , I - .4 . ., .4 . . prim, , . , L, ..,1v. , dfjggpg l Q' . Ja? 6-.11 f-iff: - , .f,.. V+,-in fl- 'f., ,'.. 'tbl' T' 9 i iv i S w J v A v K A 3 . - 'pau 1-, , -. , , -, .-urn-S, , f ,' .' ,i. - f fl' A-r 9 .l , - J - -, vi' 'JT,,'l 'SFF' - 1 TNJSLK y , 2-S, fJ7'f S QQ S ' ' ' ,. - , -.- ,..',,', .1 J 3 P -SS 1. IGF- -? G! rg. A 1 i F NM W Mamhwvu ' ra N WALL EEEETIQJTJ Freshmen: 'cwelcvnie to Grmp OXY ,' Everyone else: Only nine more months till summer. ,J EL if s 1 Culley s It only seemed like yesterday that the school doors closed for the summer. But here we are entering another nine months of mental anguish and fatigue. So what else is new? Weive been doing this sort of thing for the last thirteen or so years. But we quickly learned to make the best of things and began to froliek about with new and old friends. The fall term hosted many traditional affairs to get the OXY students involved. Freshmen orientation, a rather painless ordeal, featured a dorm dinner, lectures, and of course, the square dance. Registration for the whole year was still a hassel for all involved. A couple weeks later the first all campus party called The Hustle Qer...a... The New Student Danceul officially began the term. To follow were an assortment of activities including the new student plays, Thirsty Thursdays. the Halloween dance, water balloon fights, football games. and a lot of fun. Trick or treat, the Halloween artv P . 1 was a goulish success featuring the , Haines Haunted House. Y pq X Sponsored by MEChA, El Dia de la . ' L if f f 2 Familia was celebrated in the lively - i 17 s af Mexican traditional wav. . Q if -S ' T mga, 4 Sl.. T 3 The XVomen's Concert held in the 'I .Q T T' N Q Creek Bowl featured female artists 4 iii! A Q, , , . , 3 i .X in an evening of live entertainment. Ah. the pains of registration., Members of the OXY community asa- 1 tu' 2. I joined together to discuss relevant problems at the Fall Retreat. The Red Cross Blood Drive proved 7 ffl 7' to be very successful. ...fx 4 A- LW .ml VAQMHQPWWM A lv '-ii ...--4 fl E Q Els sf Of the many varieties of entertainment at Occidental, quad shows are among the most important. Combine quad shows with the ever so popular art of quad sitting, and you get quad shows to be one of the most popular sources of entertainment on campus. Between professionally paid performers and uregularu ol, OXY students, those who desire to blow off an hour during lunch are entertained to as many different types of shows as there are performers. These shows consist anywhere from the useriousi' talks given by S. C. C. candidates' to the kick-back and listen to bands. In the end, for one brief hour, quad sitters are taken away from the harsh world of OXY and brought into the world of the performer. f a,-alfa, 5 4 Q wtf' Lunch time band entertains 1 students. 2 Quad sitters watch intensely. The art of Karate being onstrat 3 to OXY quad sitters. 4 When B1l1Ell1s speaks... For MEChA s celebration of El Dia de 5 la Familia, a mariachi band performs during luch time show. 6 Cool Kermo Qa.k.a. jim Kerman hams it up with Theresa Chong and Bill Small. Mimist offers the world a flower. ' A 56 5 sl 5 2 'Quik ' 12 - 1 p. m. and All the Quad Becomes a Stage E We ,4 , A A f wma, GYM DANC RIMM K F wow fe ,Z if .R L, img 2 Qi loam JHURSDAY5 4' has--g-4, L F' PM N f 4 , , ' V? ,, ,, -L . ,fm , '. ' M ' - ,, J ' . -.P 11 l va- . . . :L W..,.....-W LTJMECQCIQDMUTIDZCE QQWY Mortar Board, during football halftime activities, show off their talent. The campfire in Sycamore Glen provided students with singing and roasted marshmellows. Being honored during halftime activities are OXY alumni who are now OXY professors. Cold night causes OXY Tiger to don pants and letterman's jacket. Cheerleaders raise a little hell at annual Bonfire Pep Rally. F 7 Y l Now what can we say? Cocktail and party time is for anytime. Between ASOC parties, VVet Wednesdays, Thirsty Thursdays, Fried Fridays, Saturated Saturdays. and private gatherings, flowing spirits kept OXY indulgers full of life fnot to mention a few other things. ..j. V 6 Mary Hotz and Kathy Kirehoff show how fun Zeta Daquiri parties are. Getting away at Da Getaway is Mark Bosco and trustee friend ti.e. glass in handj. 3 Enjoying the finer side of life are Anne Bartol and Kevin Doherty. Happiness is buddies and beer. Marlis McAllister without a blender is like spring term without sunshine. Rosalinda Rodriquez offers what she 6 has to give away. if iN 1 CCB QQQJ HIQ ESE ZQ3 When the Work? All Done And It,s Time to Relax... ll.. v E 4 D of , ' If af .2144 I 'ff jmirmsa E IES The Occidental College Womens Club had provided the OXY community a unique experience: the College Artist Series. Per- formers from England, Brazil, New York, the julliard School of Music, and Broadway were presented to the college community at special discount rates. Performances were held in Thorne Hall starting at 8:15 p. rn. VVe were treated to performances by Bella Lewitzky, a modern dance groupg Sergio Abreu, a classical guitaristg The Arioso Wookwind Quintetg Swingle II, a British choral groupg and a one woman show about the women in james joyce's life presented by Fionnula Flanagan. This year marked the fortieth year Thorne hall had opened it doors to artists, many of them world renown, many yet to be fully acclaimed. 5 'S i 6 A fy V' l 1' X! l .af vw i Swingle II Famed Artists Spotlight Thorne Hallls Fortieth Year fl 'YN Bl Q...-P f'. ,lm 7g The Arioso Xlkiodwind Quintet playing March 2nd has been ac- claimed a prime example of chamber music playing at its best. Bella Lewitzky, whom Saturday Review writer XValter Terry called a revelation, brought licr XVest Coast dance company tothe Thorne Hall stage October 21. 1978. Fionnula Flanagan, Emmy Award winner for her role as Clothilde in Rich Man, Poor Maanperformed 'ijames joyces XVomen on February lflth. Tlic acclaimed young Brazilian Cuitarist Sergio Abreu played on December l. 1978. CQNQJM Um m m dorm life fd51 m ZW, n. a 3:00 a. m. fire alarm -5' 3 ,,,,QiE5wQf, K I th And yes, who can forget those fantastic dorm events? NVe reside in our IS' by 13' rooms. put funny pictures on our doors, posters on the walls. and rugs on the floor: and after weve settled in, We come out and look lor excitement. XVith the help of H. R.s and R. A.s. the dorm becomes a center ol' social life. NVho can forget dorm steak dinners? volunteer proctoring? dorm trips to the beach? dorm spreads? dorm bathrooms? dorm phones? and the loyely sight and smell of the lobby Sunday morning after a Saturday night party? Ah yes, there is truly nothing comparable to dorm life fthank Godll. Linen day was a weekly event for 1 some. For others. it was a monthly ordeal. Nlaking the most out of yolunteer 2 proctoring. dorm residents put in their lour hours. 3 Trusty blackboard kept residents informed ol' daily activities. Norris Computer Dating brings 4 senior woman and younger. un- suspeeting freshman male together lor a night ol fun-filled actioni 5 Steak night gaye students a break from Clancyls. Stewie freshmen get suckered into 6 doing R. A. work. Secret Sweeties. the highlight of dormitory February events cele- 7 brating Valentines Day, allows frustrated OXY students to let it all hangout, M 'MK' 'Z Arriving here on January 2nd, we confronted Wet. No Wetter than last year granted, still, winter term was wet. It was also dark, but mostly it was just wet. Trees fell, snow didnlt, and spirits dragged about our anlkes when the sunshine disappeared. To keep ourselves occupied and happy We protested QDSAJ, prayed fChristian Retreatj, proposed fSecret Sweetiesl, had pageants QChinese New Yeari, partied QPSK Beer Partyj and pampered ourselves Cin the snow, Palm Springs, or any excuse to get out of the city J. Despite the precipitation, we put on our new Christmas clothes, got out our uparapluiesw and pledged ourselves to self-preservation, persistance and pleasure. wr - .. f s , , ..... M-, ....., 2 4 , K r ss. 1 7 tilt Q E 5, .. -S ' .. ir ar i 2 32 lu., P' Q, x ,. . I 1 r . v S s Q4 Si 1 , s . .. ' ff 1 .v A 5,53- 'W' 4 1 s llll .i ccac or tariff, 4,2 gal' rn All ,, S x , bw ,A in-.-P if t , sf i H ,,:, V 1 ,gs . 1 . I ' -hut- -ff if . l WINGE GE M Quiet Term Passed by Quickly X L 6 lietfgeeiwiaia J Speakers,Ba1'eau to Faculty Departments H asted Speakers from Fonda to Boaldmg Norman Cousins encouraged us to be optimistic about the worlds problems. Barry Commoner told the facts be- hind the Energy Policy. Kenneth Boulding discussed the ethics of science. Flo Kennedy, attorney and founder of the feminist movement, spoke on individual rights verses the enemy, Pigocracy. Xa gil ii 4.5. 5 if N5 H V ' k Q ,e , 1 A .,,.,, , , ., iii? 4- ' iv xi? 7 , S. law, . 6-Xyx , Q 2'f Qi 'xi-R bi-84 4- M- ,Q K ,ffl if -Y 4 ff, 'wg KWH ,Tk M N If I' 2, The Occidental Players Presented Eoerythingfrom Sorrows and Woes Cast of thousands in Anythmg Cons UPG s spring musical sang and danced the night away in front of sold out houses Freshmen and new transfer students showed off their talents in the new student plays Under Mtlkwood by Dylan Thomas and Hold Me by Iules Feiffer lpictured abosej. Senior Mary Dollarhide portrayed Aasc in Henrik Ibsen,s Peer Gynt. 4 Peer Gynt, the fall production direct- ed by Omar Paxon, was a true master- piece blending fantasy and reality. Pictured is Tom Flynn playing Peer. The winter production directed by Bill Farmer 'was Cliautaqua, by Patricia McKenny, showing the rise and fall of an early American travel- ing show. Shown here are a few words revealing the attitudes of that em' Photos by Laura Daily To Anything Goes :ie .MW Anu- A Y 1, ., '3' fn- s , W dak 2 fl fl s x x S NB 4 nl! Sf A ll 'Q yn . .I A Nj if , QQ ig X K l f., x s K X s 5 N0 GOOD. x,N,.,-x,s. Nix-' 1 'N'N-' ' Talk about good saloons-there are no good saloonsg they all help to make criminals and clrunkards. The respect- able place usually starts more on the road to ruin than the lovy down dive. A. 'R S. XVell. everyones favorite term finally arrived with lots of grey days and lots of changes for everyone. This was the last term at Oxy for graduating seniors Qweep, sob, gushl and the end of that exciting first year for freshman QYEAL Thank Codl, Head for the beacheslj. VVhile most students began preparing for the summer, the rest of the school began preparations for next year. Construc- tion on a new fountain next to Herrick Chapel began Qdedicated in honor of Mrs. Lucille Gilmanj while building crews pounded out a spot in the Union for the relocation and enlargement of the bookstore. Special campus concerns centered on room draw, anti- draft rallies, and the controversy of the denial of tenure to Dr. VanderXVeele, psychology professor. But, once again, spring fever conquered all with those great spring eventsg the Chilcott lawn party, Senior Day, and, most importantly, graduation. if '153ffui6' 'Sir .Nay 2-4756 P :E DfP54fr M ,ffg4,a.9 R 441 af' ' ,4 ,f 1 I' gf3. 1JX4g -1 ,lf Q4 Qml gieru fvviimiuesr F rom Fund Raisers to F un Stuff, Oxy Organizations Kept Students, Time F ulfilled Panhellenic Council sponsored a ear wash in the fall. The Hawaiian Club Luau, with lots of food and dancing, enter- tained an Oxy audience in the Old Union. A Thai booth and other ethnic oriented Clubs sold cultural handi- crafts in the quad fall term. The Free VVomen's Community sponsored several lectures on camp- us this year. Lee Harris demonstrates how to build a house as OXY students spent some of their weekends in Tiajuana for Project Amigos. A chopstick demonstration was given during the week celebration ofthe Chinese New Year. Students crowd the yearbook table on the last day they can get their pictures taken for the annual. ,- 4 Qs' x .X K X x ' 1 ML- W '.- , 5 Q P v, V , 6 Q, 3 k..,w-4- .Y K. ' .-9 ' . f l 'Q , fs. af 'iff- - ,. ' , L' . K 4 0 . ., rl wa f m 5 mx -- 5 t, , gi KA x . X rc I ,A 'A J , L ,- rl - , , kfgq b i x . , , QP , -W x b . 2' I-f 3 +155 Qgpw QP 'y ., . .5 4. . - b- '75 V .S 5 JL . , ' x ' k 1 3 , -he N M 'ff ffzf W if . N --ig-:f3i , W . , K gin, , ' xc. n- w I as fu ,N . ,M N-J.','ff , .ww 1-gm ,L , ., i .Ld 4,-X ,f ,, Raj, ,. f' 'Meg -, we 1. x 1 . . - .ye s , , kt - A fm , fi , p ' ' ,gg .S 'rf ' Y gk X 5 .L,. m .LA-. - - E: ' VL. . , TV ,, -ff a 3 wx - 4 , fm i KX, 1 H '23 Q ii 53 QKQEE CMJ Serious 07' in Fun, Glee C lub Entertained Oxgfs World 'ix M Ooer 100 Schools Partici- pated in Occidentolis 1979 Model United Nations For West Conference 2 s 3 2 .Q i Q 'X I - f s - 1 , A QJXEA ,, X L ..,f. 'V :ft we ,15,y'1f -'L f A - -h as-en' :H 4 s'sY.'s Four Years of Blood, Sweat, and Tears i7 1 e i y Ah, at last! After four year, seniors finally got the respect from underclassmen that they so deserved. In a day set aside in honor of the class of 1979, students were exposed to a lot of senior memorabilia, remember whenls, a quad lunch, and noontime activities. Seniors also gathered together for the last time before graduation Cand problably the first time since freshmen orientationl for a class photo in front of Coons Admisistrative Center. Q 4 ...N F .ff A P A ..,.- ,.t-l,,-+X c. 3 ' ' i fm wk ? iff ' 45 M ' ' V N5 .L ' m , N V. 5 1' .4 'Q 1 R. . g wg ' '4 5-Y .-'-4? . '-fu :ff f .. 'm--::-:-.- - , N:-, Q- if ' 1?'f'i1Si-v ' r. if - Q J-f-. QSZ2:f9'3'ff2'- A 5 ' M ' Slum K v a an it-, A 6' 2 ,ig-kr..,T4qANB.4L,f. - ' 5' 5 H mv W9 R Tm If W Exilim ip flai Q pm glial -'v U 552-'Hifi-ffl:-' CRO DH 1zem.gF1L.L5.-ai5,,2,w.,N . Cat. I 7 Grads Constant -to a Degree by jack Smith VVe went to the Occidental College com- mencement Saturday evening, and I was pleased to see that this ancient cere- mony, so poignant, so vibrant with cul- mination and promise, has survived the turbulent years. Not to say that it is quite the same as it used to be, or will ever be the same again. It was a lovely evening. The sun was set- ting as the graduates in their caps and gowns filed up the road to the open hill- side theatre at the top of the campus. The air was Warm and bright, and scented with pine and eucalyptus. Faintly the strains of MPomp and Cir- cumstanceu floated down the road. So stately, so old and reassuring, that song. It had set the cadence for my own com- mencement in the auditorium at Bel- mont High School, incalculable years be- fore. I was glad that it had survived the indignities inflicted on it by 10,000 high school orchestras, and was still in service. XVe stood by the road the Class of A79 trudged up the hill. They looked much like most other graduating classes, their infinite variety only slightly camouflaged by academic robes and tasseled motar- boards. But gradually I began to have an idea that something was different here, nothing essential, nothing pervasive, but an odd note here and there, a touch of eccentricity or impertinence. Some of the women wore fresh leis of plumeria and hibiseus over their robes. I didn't remember that it was traditional, but I liked it. Some of the men appeared to be wearing no shirts. Bare chests showed, tan and sometimes hairy. Then there was the young man with the dog. It was a large, nondescript yellow ' dog, of the kind that might have been drawn by james Thurber, part labrador retriever, maybe. The student was leading it by a cord, and a card was at- tached to the dog's collar with a Creek fraternity symbol lettered on it. It seemed extraordinary, but I supposed there would be someone to take the dog at the end of the processional, before its master took his seat with his class. Wouldnst there? The theatre was full. The graduates E 's . .5 ii at W I t'i s if' ' t ' s .5 were seated in a semicircle facing the natural stage. The academics filed in and took their places on folding chairs. Bishop Rusack, in red robes, delivered the convocation. ' The ceremony proceeded according to time-honored custom. The commencement address ttoo long, as usualjg the presentation of awards and the conferring of an honorary degree: a Psalm and a hymn by Bach. sung by an ensemble from the glee club, their voices sweet and young in the duskg the presentation of the class by Dean Ryf, who noted mischievously that it numbered three hundred and ninety odd students. and then the conferring of degrees. It seems interminable, the conferring of 390 odd degrees, but no shortcut is thinkable, Each graduate is entitled to that tremulous, shining moment when his name or hers is called and he Walks across the stage to shake the hand of the president and receive his piece of parchment. Each is entitled to that moment, and so are his friends and relatives out there in the audience. I could see their faces as they stepped up to the stage to be congratulated by the , dean, and then. at the call of their names, to march alone across the stage. Iiach one unique. The short and the tall, the vivacious, the solemn, the tearful, the debonair. the frightened, the cool. As each was summoned ht claque on the hillside clapped, shouted, whistled. One young man stepped up with an in- fant in his arms. As if this too was part of the ritual. President Gilman tickled the baby on the stomach and said kitchy-koo, or whatever the academic equivalent might be, and handed the young man his diploma. Neither did he lose his poise when a woman turned up in front of him with some kind of animal. rampant. on the top of her mortarboard. It looked to me like a weasel or a squirrel. blit perhaps it was a miniature tiger. the tiger being the symbol of OccidentaI's teams, I turned questioningly to the college chaplain. on my right. IIis eyes were wide, but held no answer. I at once forgot this incident. however. when the student who had been leading the dog stepped up. He had not got anyone to hold the dog. Together they crossed the stage. and the president, with prudence to match his poise. chose not to tickle the dog as he had the infant. and simply handed its master his diploma .ind shook his hand. .-Ks the ceremony neared its end the sound of fireerackers rippled along the top of the hill and a full moon rose above the trees. It was the most exuberant and enchanting commencement I have ever seeng and all its impudenee, I suspect. was quite without hostility or malice. I am glad to see that tradition can suffer its nose to be tweaked without perishing. Editors note: This article, by tht graduation gzufst speaker dhd columnist jack Smith, appeared in Smiths column in the Los Angeles Times on june 12, 1979, the day proceeding graduation. t upyright. I0 0. los Xiigeles Times Reprinted by permission 'R 1 -+552 5- 0 s 590112 Intercollegiate athletics in Southern California started in 1894 when Occidental, Pomona, the University of Southern California, and Chaffey College formed an athletic conference. This was the same year the OXY-Pomona rivalry began, becoming the third oldest national football contest in the nation. Since 1894, Occidental has won numerous conference titles in just about all the sports and has .sent many students on to national and international competitions. W In 1911, OXY hired its first professional coach, joseph A. Pipal. The first football game played on the Eagle Rock site in 1914 saw OXY run Redlands into the ground by a score of 103-0. The following two year, the OXY squad won state championships. . During the 1910's and 1920's, OXY consistently won confernce championships in track and baseball. In 1928-29, Occidental won conference championships in all the intercollegiate sports: football, basketball, baseball, and tennis. Basketball games were then played on open air courts behind johnson Hall. A flip of a coin brought a six year winning streak to an end for the Tiger swimmers in 1934 when OXY and Pomona tied for first. In 1948, the gridiron team went wholly undefeated for the first time since 1895. The record went unblemished as they entered the Raisin Bowl. Only minutes before the game ended, a 70-yard pass brought OXY to victory by a score of 21-20. Track excelled through the 40's and 5O's. The OXY runners even established a Coliseum mile relay record in 1950. And for a brief moment in 1952, the college medley team held the world record. Between 1952 and1961, the track team won the SCIAC championships every year. In 1956, Robert Gutowski established a world record in the pole vault. Cross country also dominated the conference during these years. Last year, the runners won the NCAA championships in both cross countryand track. Such victories were a first in Occidental's history. This year's men and women's sports were filled with many exciting victories and traumatic defeats. OXY placed no less then fourth in any conference sport and excelled in many non-conference sports, Cross C0l1Iltl'y A So what's new? Coach Kevin McNairis men's cross country team won yet another SCIAC champion- ship. And what does McNair do for an encore? He also nabs the first women's conference championship in Tiger history. Although neither of his teams won NCAA champion- ships, they did accomplish pretty incredible feats. Pomona-Pitzer and 'Scripps, the two schools to defeat the women Tigers in dual competition, were both knocked off in the SCIAC championships, giving Oxy its first ever title. Conference champ Pam Morris led the way. Morris also finished 146th out of 247 entrants in the 5000 meter AIAW national championships in Denver. Although the men's team fell well short of their second straight NCAA title, they did win another SCIAC title and sent two runners to the national finals. Occidental runners totalled 56 points for third place, behind Humboldt State Q25l and Pomona 1465. Standout perform- ances at Belmont by Eric Culve tflth place, 27:33j and Armando Fraga filth, 28:06l enabled these two runners to represent Oxy in the nationals at Davenport, Iowa. In 36 degree temperature, Culve fin- ished 76th tout of 275 entrantsj and Fraga came in 145th. The first mile was what really decided the race, said Gulve, noting that he had just too fast a start, his early surge taking away the energy needed for a strong finish. CROSS CO RY OPPOSITE TOP: At the start, the Tigers are ready to run. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: They're off! OPPOSITE BELOW LEFT: Tracy Ragan crosses the finish line just ahead of a Pomona runner. OPPOSITE BELOW RIGHT: Fresh- man Rick Satterlee, crosses the finish line as Woodie Studemund records the time. LEFT: Tony Martin, Don Wielinga, and Rick Satterlee puff on up the hill near Stewie. BELOW: Freshman Marsha Pierce pushes forward toward the finish line. yt? ,.... ,,, Ld, MEN S CROSS COUNTRY OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT 31 Pomona-Pitzer 24 15 La Verne 50 15 Claremont-Mudd 50 15 Caltech 50 19 Whittier 44 15 Redlands 50 SCIAC Championship-lst 14 ' 9 9 17 16 WOMEN S CROSS COUNTRY OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT Pomona-Pitzer 1 13 Scripps ,S U 6 Caltech 7 Whittier H 7 Redlands , 18 FRONT ROWL TOR Coach Holt R sanerlee D Coyle A Bowles D SC1ACChamPi0f1Ship-1St Evans G Partamian Coach McNair MIDDLE ROW L TO H M Low Score Wins U San Diego U C San Diego Pomona Pitzer Redlands Claremont Mudd La Verne Whittier Pomona Pitzer U.San Diego Redlands Claremont-Mudd La Verne Whittier 15 Wins 5 Losses fo' OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT . ' ' 3 U.C.Riverside Z . . ' ' l ,- ' 1 0 - 0 1 . . 0 . ' 3 3 2 CLLEYBALL ers Fall In ationals CL mxx. P -.Nb ,,- T N Nxswkx Returning seven members off a 1977 team that placed sixth in thc A.l.A.W. Nationals, the 1978 version of Occidental lVomen's Volleyball experienced what Coach Ruth Bcrkey described as ua bittersweet season. Easily winning their third straight SCIAC championship with a 9-1 record, the Spikers entered the lV.A.l.A.YV. Region 8 competi- tion as the only non-scholarship school. Opening against defending national cham- pion U.C. Riverside, a team they had already beaten earlier in the year, the Tigers lost a close 15-8, 10-15, 11-15 match. After easily eliminating Biola College, Oxy faced the University of San Diego, a team who had beaten the Tigers twice by identical 3-1 scores during the year. Playing what Coach Berkey called a perfect gamef' the Spikers slipped by USD 15-5, 16-14. Coming up against Riverside again, the Tigers played poorly in losing 8-15, 10-15, nonetheless taking fourth place and gaining a spot in the A.I.A.XV. Nationals at Florida Tech. Led by All-SCIAC hitters Camille Hamner. Janice Fonteno, and Karen Wall and setter Karen Erickson, the Tigers entered the round-robin national tourna- ment with a seventh place seeding. Against an underdog but undefeated 134-OJ Metro State team, the Spikers played uninspired and flat in losing. The Tigers then defeated Charleston Q42-115 before being soundly beaten by undefeated 150-OJ eventual cham- pion Florida Tech. A disappointed senior Karen XVall lamented we had so much potential: it was disappointing to lose. XVe never all came together when We needed it.'l OPPOSITE LEFT ABOVE: Alba Manzano and Karen Wall attempt to block a hit from an oppo- nent. OPPOSITE LEFT BELOW: Tiger team- mates ready themselves for the serve. OPPOSITE HICIIT ABOVE: Two year All-Regional player Camille Hamner blocks the volleyball back over the net. OPPOSITE RIGHT BELOW: Karen VVall and Camille Hamner go up in anticipation of the ball. ABOVE LEFT: Tiger coaches and players watch the action from the bench. LEFT: K. Wall spikes the ball, trying to avoid an opponents block, in SCIAC action. ri . - ' Tigers Stunned in ' 78 Winning impressively in its first two games, the Occidental Tigers Football Team was predicted to go far in the 1978 season. And go they did -all downhill- as the Tigers lost six of their last eight games and ended with a disappointing 4-6 record, fourth in the SCIAC. Coach Bill McQueary,s Tigers opened the season strongly by crushing U.S.I.U. 21-0 and defeating Azusa Pacific 20-14. However, injuries, inexperience, and inconsistency hurt the team in. the following weeks. USD knocked down an early 9-point Tiger lead en route to a 21-16 victory. Then the roof caved in on the Tiger gridders. A non-league show- down with Cal Lutheran turned into a big mismatch as the Kingsmen held the Tiger offense to a minus 10 yards rushing in-a 87-0 whitewashing. However, All SCIAC back Willie jefferson blocked 3 kicks in a superhuman effort. 54 FRONT ROW L TO R: I. Domine, L. Hook, R. Higuera, K. Duncan, W. jeffer- son, D. Krasnoff, T. Fry, M. Roberts, I. Iani, D. Bergstrom, B. Mitzell. MIDDLE ROW L TO R: T. Fields, S. Bailey, D. Frankeny, S. Behm, M. Chakarian, Coach Nobbe, Coach Williams, Coach Morikawa, Coach Underwood, Coach Iablonski, Coach Broughton, K. Sharp, B. Harjung, C. Moseley, C. Smith, K. Lord, E. Anderson, B. Dobson, D. Kent, D. Stadler. BACK ROW L TO R: P. Steimel, M. Brittain, M. Strawn, T. Grossi, P. Krause, B. Babcock, V. Pulido, C. Bruni, Coach DeSantis, Coach Rooney, Manager johnson, Coach Rentz, Coach McQueary, Coach Barker, V. DeWitt, S. Mircovic, K. Houseman, K. Clopton, I. Van Ryckeghan, C. Virden, I. Dietle, T. Bond, S. Telaneus, C. Jernigan, I. Henderson. TOP: Dean Panfili and Dave Laramie prac- tice blocking during workout. RIGHT: Tiger offensive unit is ready for snap. OP- POSITE LEFT: QB Kirk Duncan scrambles while throwing to his receiver. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Scott Behm and Paul Steimel gang tackle a Pomona running back. FOOTBALL is XXX: 7' Y 'F-42 , ,., ,. x .A w k ' 'X Y, gigkt A A - 4 ,rx 5 'N 'sl 'L an-hfief ' V - K is B tv is ,aw ' 4 . Things did not look any better in the SCIAC opener, as the Tigers were drubbed at the hands of VVhittier 17-0. OXy's offense, led by Kevin Housmanis amazing 240 yards rushing, seemed to be picking up strength in a 27-6 crush ing of La Verne. However, defen- sive lapses were crucial in loses to SCIAC foes Redlands and Clare- mont, giving up 35 and 34 points respectively. Injuries and incon- sistency once again hurt the Tigers in the twin loses. Face was saved, however, as the Tigers pounded rival Pomona 33-13 before a homecoming crowd. Kirk Duncan quarterbacked the Tigers, completing 45 '70 of his passes for over 1031 yards and 8 touchdowns. Duncan was aided by three All-SCIAC receivers: Tim Bond Q39 receptions, 396 yardsj, jim Dietl f29,320j, and Chuck Virden Q19, 3025. Oxy's rushing attack was led by sophomore back Kevin Housman C177 TCB, 772 yardsj and senior Ron Higuera Q90-4245. Higuera Q7 TD'sj and Duncan Q5 TD'sj led the offense in scoring. Defensively, the Tigers will be hurt hard by graduation, as they will be losing four all league players, linebackers Tom Fry and john Iani, and backs VVillie jefferson and Ioel Van Ryckeghan. OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT 21 U.S.I.U. 0 20 Azusa Pacific 14 16 U. San Diego 21 0 Cal Lutheran 37 7 St. Mary's 14 0 Whittier 17 27 La Verne 6 24 Redlands 35 15 Claremont-Mudd 34 Pomona-Pitzer I ABOVE LEFT: The Occidental Men's Water Polo team takes a break during practice. HIGH T: Tiger Dan Sweet attempts to score in victory over Redlands. OPPOSITE LEFT: Oxy goalie Mickey Coularte attempting to block a shot by a Poet forward. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tiger Andy Heard goes high to pass the ball to an Oxy player. OPPOSITE BELOW: Coaches Bob Hopper and Brian Murphy give last minute strategy to the Oxy team before championship game with Claremont-Mudd. oCC1DENTAL OPPONENT 'L 7 U.N.Las Vegas 8 771' 8 Air Force 12 11 Desert 8 J it 5 5 Arizona 17 S V 9 Claremont-Mudd 7 V 5 6 C.S.U.Northridge 12 14 U.C.Santa Barbara 11 st,, 3 8 U.S.C. 11 5 ' I 7 C.S.Los Angeles 10 .S 10 Cal Poly Pomona 16 ' if.-f I so 12 Caltech 8 fp I O , U S171 5 Arizona 6 f, A 1 9 San Diego State 8 ' I 1 , 11 U.C.San Diego 2 ' - 'S 21 Pomona-Pitzer 8 fa . it 5 Air Force 4 7 , ' . . 19 Redlands 8 F. A 'H 16 Whittier 8 T, 8 Pepperdine 13 15 Claremont-Mudd 14 15 Caltech 3 12 Whittier 9 24 Redlands 6 16 Pomona-Pitzer 7 N. 13 Claremont -Mudd 14 Y' W TERPOLO Sqn-E... .v iL . Ie' 5 y , Xi I iizi i+- Ll -si , X 'Wx Occidt-ntal's Fighting Tigers racked up their fourth straight SCIAC water polo championship rebounding from a dismal start, to win nine out of their last ten league matches. Traditionally a slow starter, the Tigers fought through many close games, only to lose by a few goals. After earning fourth in the Arizona Tournament, the Tigers met strong competition in the likes of CSLA, USC, Cal Poly Pomona, and Northridge, dropping their non-conference record to 6-9. In what Coach Bob Hopper termed ithe turning point of our seasonf the Tigers travelled to San Diego to meet three nat- ionally ranked teams. A 6-5 heartbreak loss to Arizona was indicative of just how much the Tigers had improvedg only weeks earlier they were thrashed by Arizona 17-5. San Diego State was the first to feel the strength of the on coming Tigers. as they were edged 9-8. Oxy then 'totally dominated' UCSD to complete the turnabout. - ?i2f?li . 1 Caltech Q12-8.15-35. Redlands Q19-8,24-65, Pomona Q21-8.16-TJ. and Whittier C16-8,12-95 all fcll to the Tigers. Oxy edged a sky-high Claremont team 15-14 to take the league lead as Tim Lindley tallied 5 goals. A final game 1 point loss to the Stags ruined a perfect league re- cord. however. Coach Bob Hoppers team had already won its fourth straight SCIAC title. A balanced attack at the guard and forward positions, which revolved around hole Barry Crosthwaite, was led by starters Tim Lee, Tim Lindley, Bill Davis, Kevin johnson, Bill Milliken Dan Sweet, and john Montgomery who success- fully worked drives. picks, and screens to subduc their opponents. Led by goalies Mickey Coularte and Ken XVenzl, Oxy's tight man to man lane defense kept many SCIAC opponents under ten goals. And with an offensive and defensive combination like that, you're not likely to lose many games. Tigers Take Tank Titl vo-ovvit ' W- :uo5'. i :irq ,mac iixg fififffii' Young Tigers Kick R Sporting a team composed mainly of underclass- men, the Tiger soccer squad finished with a solid 5-7 record, good for fourth place in the tough Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Coach Harold Owen admitted there was not a lot of skill but lots of people who wanted to play soccerf' Against non-conference competition, mighty USC fell to the Tigers 3-2. However, in their first eight matches, Oxy managed to win only this one. Facing the three toughest teams in the SCIAC: Whittier, Pomona, and Claremont in the first weeks of the season, the Tigers, woes continued. In their 1-0 loss to Pomona, Occidental played their best game of the year, according to Coach Owen. Things, however, began to turn around. Behind All-SCIAC members Prob Cowan, Tilmann Flaig, Craig Horvath, and Humberto Valdivia, the Tigers caught fire, winning five of their last eight matches, including their last three. La Verneis Leopards were the first to feel the strength of the improving Tigers. The teamis final 5-7 record reflects the solid improvement made by the players. Occidental's fourth place SCIAC tie with Redlands can be termed successful considering the circum- stances: a first-year head coach, Harold Owen, who successfully turned the Tigers into a contender, a defense which was composed solely of freshmen, a team having only three seniors on a squad of twenty-three, and the dismal 2-12 record of 1977. The reason for the turnabout, according to Coach Owen, was the developing confidence and ability, and all the players who worked so hard for future matchesf' Coalies Paul Bogel and Eugene Kong were instrumental in keeping nine opponents under 3 goals. Offensive weapons included Nick Collas Q8 goals, 4 assistsj, Humberto Valdivia Q6 goals, 4 assistsj, and Rob Cowan Q6 goalsj. The overall success of the 1978 team gave Coaches Harold Owen and jim Perino good reason to carry an optimistic outlook for next year. FRONT Horvath. MIDDLE Sampson, N. Collas, M. Yauch, M. Beilby. BACK ROW L TO R: Coach Owen, T. Bowman, D. Sanger, T. Flaig, M. Hall, E. 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W 'wS?iizNf- W S, - ,,- 1- ii f s f -:f' wq -15' fg'tg 1 ,,.-e 'W 122 7- -15524, ffiff, Zrfas t.ft:e.aa':a-.WW 9r fi:,5km4 'f,5f'p.sfW . . 1 ' 4 .7, 1:.j,ff4 i aafef-H44 L fr - tf ef f f3.Y'5:f'5.+f?'if'ii5 o 'faffii HTVKY ez iff: 'tf gfx Ni -,gJ',2e'2'w.f1, Q'.127-Y P5.'L'ffa,,J V' 'wr rfgrzr fa It-gas?-am.-?ff1,w 'W ,g n M 're -fbi -r f' 2+ 'Q -. W SRAQMSV . - sv ,isles .,.. r 3 at rslstt t 4 i of Q gy S H X r rw: A V v :ww wr. , L I F 35 TY? ' 5' ...gg as , .a ::.g,:,g2'f1': l f,45'f 'f V. ff 'f W 14' V! x -'F i .' 1:4 'X 'f,,'2', t-X. .. . 'Y s , if 5,2 ,Z .. , , 0 ' . ,a sh l -A U X4 Q at - I nv 'xpdxg i . A 3' if! ffgjaj. if J 'f in i ,lla-z .,:f.,.,x :g r l' 4 'r 1 ,4. fgfnvffif in 2 Cl ' Shiga ' V : 'j 'vt L,f,,,.l .gt gi ...V V ,. s aria' I W '4 g V' 3 'mx H EL.: I r ,. f REQ W :Q . as , -4 5' he as-.x, 1 3 :w r f sig ' as an eil 'J ,M ' Q22 QQEQQEEE? ' - A-'EG' 'f'42l5fiWR..i' r 6 3 3 FAR LEFT: Nick Collas the teams leading scorer, dribbles the ball down the field. LEFT: A Tiger and Leopard player battle for position. Fullerton Glendale L.A.Baptist U.S.C. Whittier Pomona-Pitzer Claremont-Mudd Redlands La Verne Caltech 1 Pomona-Pitzer ' 1 I 0 Claremont-Mudd Whittier Redlands La Verne Caltech OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT l 2 0 3 2 0 1 1 5 3 OPPOSITE TOP: Mark Beilby attempts to dribble by a La Verne player. ABOVE: Dave Sanger goes high to 'head' the ball to a teammate. LEFT: An unsuccessful shot on goal by a Tiger player against La Verne. Y 4 60 'ttier Trips Oxy, 67-63 A narrow four-point loss to rival VVhittier College knocked the 1978-79 Occidental Tigers Basketball Team out of the SCIAC championship race and a possible NCAA playoff berth. Losing 67-63 in the championship game was the second time Oxy had been defeated by the Poets, the first being a 63-61 thriller in Bush Gym. In leading VVhittier to its 46th consecutive league victory, Michael Brown scored 26 points ,in each game to hold off two late Tiger rallies. The close losses were an disappointing ending to a season which saw the Tigers turn around a 10-16 record in 1978 to a healthy 16-10 overall record and second place finish Q9-3 recordj in the SCIAC. ' Led by junior guard Blake Withers, the Tigers won seven of 14 non-conference games. Withers hit 14 of 22 field goals in scoring a season high 35 points against U.S.I.U. After taking sixth in the Chico State Tournament, Oxy's eight-man varsity fought through 3 close games in the Point Loma Tournament, including a foul plagued 57-53 win over Biola for the championship. The final game saw Oxy hit on 25 of 26 free throws as Blake Withers earned MVP for the tournament. J Carrying a modest three-game winning streak into conference play, the Tigers won their next four games, including an 87-75 triumph over Redlands. Reiner Kolodinski led the Tigers in the win over the Bulldogs, scoring 25 points. After the initial loss to VVhittier, fortune began to turn in the Tigers favor as the cagers edged Claremont twice, Pomona, Caltech, and La Verne. In the showdown against VVhittier, A the Poets led most of the way before the Tigers scratched back before finally losing, 67-63. In M.-f the final game against Redlands, a missed free throw in the last second was indicative of a season that almost was. It was not, however, a season without records. All SCIAC juniors Reiner Kolodinski 1.9525 and Blake Withers Q.929j were ranked 2nd and 3rd nationally in free throw shooting, while the team ranked second with a .765 mark. Oxyis gi. . vii i Wk 1 only senior, jim Kerman, was second in the SCIAC in rebounding Q11.8D, third in field goal percentage 1.6021 and eleventh in scoring Q11 .81 All-American Blake Withers led the team in scoring with 434 points for a 16.7 average. Although the 1979 basketball season was not necessarily a great one for those who exper- ienced it, it will be a year to remember. FRONT ROW L TO H: R. Kolodinski, B. Carstensen, N. Norris, I Kerman, 1. Dahlberg, B. Withers. BACK BOWL TO H: Coach Zinn Coach Ratkovich, E. johnson, M. McCoy, R. Traweek, D. Simmons B. Vanmoerkerke, M. Glidden, Coach Westphal, B. Geiger. EN'S BASKETBALL 4.,..,,,mm: Y-uv K ,.f OPPOSITE ABOVE: jim Kerman grabs the opening tip against Whittier. FAR LEFT: Mike McCoy leaps high to get a jump ball. LEFT: Blake Withers, the nation's third best free throw shooter, attempts one against VVhittier. ABOVE: jim Kerman goes high to tip the ball to a Tiger. BELOW LEFT: Eric johnson shoots for two in 67-63 loss to Poets. OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT Point Loma Cal Lutheran Westmont U S I U Azusa Pacific Cal Baptist C S U N Chico State Point Loma Westmont S C C QOT Point Loma Ia Verne Pomona Pitzer Redlands Caltech Whlttlef Claremont Mudd QZOTD La Verne Pomona Pitzer Grand Canyon Claremont Mudd Caltech Whittier 79 ' 66 93 ' ' 72 58 61 T3 . .. . 63 58 . '- 00 05 ' 71 54 . . . . 71 00 ' 61 75 ' 67 50 00 87 . . . 5 sz 71 - 69 57 Biola 53 77 69 96 - ' ee 87 75 100 63 61 ' ' 63 79 - 71 79 61 00 - ' 00 47 05 59 - 57 111 44 63 ' ' 67 90 Redlands qorp 91 Ll 0 rf Cagers Stun La Veme 8 Employing the UCLA high-post offense and an aggressive woman-to-woman de- fense, the Occidental Tigers Women,s Basketball Team rolled through SCIAC competition under first year coach Tom Ratkovich, for their second straight league title. The UHlVCfSiW of San Francisco Dons stopped the Tigers in the W.A.I.A.W. playoffs ending the Cagers' season with a l2-7 mark. Margaret 'Bozo' Carreiro and Tracy Bagan led Oxy to the championship in their own tournament, including twin victories over Cal Baptist 80-48 and Santa Clara 57-54. However, the Tigers struggled through the remainder of their non-confer- ence competition, losing five of six games. OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT 80 Cal Baptist 48 57 Santa Clara 54 56 Univ. of Pacific 68 70 U.C.Riverside 61 56 Redlands 47 39 San Fran. State 87 49 Cal Poly S.L.O. 61 82 Pomona-Pitzer 27 79 Claremont-Mudd 31 45 C.S.Northridge 74 44 La Verne 48 94 Whittier 26 59 Cal Poly S.L.O. 66 88 Claremont-Mudd 27 63 Pomona-Pitzer 38 54 Redlands 49 86 La Verne 51 85 Whittier 40 65 U.San Francisco 70 OMEN'S BASKETB LL 1 . 4, Q. I? S V K K i.....,..., 5s .im ,NNE : ,k11v- 5. A an-.-......,., H., . E 4 JC' srre -X 5 S l FHONTROW L TO R: A. Olmos, E: Tirone, M. Carreiro, T. Ragan. ' BACK ROWL, TO H: Stat Cirl, Coach Kilpatrick, J. Casey, I. Fonteno, D. Cook, S. Bethanis. Coach Ratkovich. Things turned around, however, once conference play began. Occidental walked all over doormats Whittier and Scripps Claremont Mudd Colleges, winning by margins no smaller than 45 points. A four-point 48-44 loss to La Verne saw the Tigers shoot only 30 percent from the field, as the Cagers were knocked out of first place. Catching fire, the Tigers then proceeded to destroy all SCIAC competi- tion in the second round, winning by an average margin of 39 points. Led by Margaret Carreiro's 25 points and julie Casey's 25 points and 16 rebounds, Oxy swamped La Verne 86-51 in the championship game. The conference champs ended with a 9-1 league mark as Carreiro 117.5 points per gamej, Casey 115.3 ppg and 12.6 rebounds per gamej, and Tracy Bagan 110.9 ppgj were named to the All-SCIAC team. Facing the number one seeded University of San Francisco in the first round of the W.A.-I.A.W. playoffs, the Tigers were stopped after giving the Dons a good scare. Trailing by as many as 24 points in the second half to the much taller Dons, the Tigers -suddenly caught fire behind the sharpshooting of guards Margaret Carreiro 125 pointsj and Alma ,Olmos 128 pointsj, closing to wi-thin five points in the last minute., Time finally ran out on the Cagers as they succombed to USF 70-65. 'Tm proud of the entire team the way they came back. It was a great effort, said coach Tom Ratkovich. 'The biggest thing is that the players now know they can hold their own no matter who they're up against. And while the Tigers are losing only one senior, Ellen Tirone, it appears Coach Ratkovich may be right. OPPOSITE TOP: 'Bozo' Carreiro attempts a free throw in 86-51 victory over La Verne. OP- POSITE LEFT: Coach Ratkovich explains some strategy during a time-out. OPPOSITE RIGHT: julie Casey, the league's leading rebounder, shoots for two points behind the screen on Ellen Tirone. ABOVE LEFT: julie Casey drives in the lane against La Verne. V 1 , c .1 1 ullll iii- win inf!-nh . f3uQ.nuvl5 ' i i 1 J 1 9 vt-2 it A, :Zi ig :- In lllll 1 nn lllll i - - Q 1 LL4.i gn ff 1 , f, ,gy if ABOVE: The Butterfly stroke. TOP LEFT: Women swimmers take off in backstroke event. TOP RIGHT: And theylre off... BOTTOM RIGHT: Men's diving took 2nd, 3rd, and 4th on the one-meter board in SCIAC action. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Swimmers congratulate fellow teammate after a victorious swim. BOTTOM LEFT: Todd Savitt placed second on both the high and low boards in the SCIAC. . J----gnnll E... . 1' Z gg, 1 stslts , OCCIDENTAL UPPONENT f ':.:.. I 67 Whittier 35 ' ' ri i' 5 .- 4, ?1 4iP51L.M-. 1 58 Cal P015' Pomona 54 '..i 5 1 98 Redlands 15 ' t ' I 'lrtt I ,, 44 Pepperdine 86 , ' I 72 Pomona-Pitzer 31 ,,.- ,:..: I L M 46 Claremont-Mudd 67 ' H I p I:'l ' I 1' ' SCIAC CHAMPIONSHIPS I i f Claremont 643, Occidental 490, l ' v fl VVhittier 211, Pomona 200, I fi Cal-tech 136, Redlands 107. . v Q , A I 57 , ' f ' WOMENS SWIMMING p OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT I I I -P . , , 36 Whittier 58 Q' wh 3 ,I V 59 Caltech 47 , I ,Q 67 Redlands 38 I A ' , 33 Pomona-Pitzer 60 k R t t 52 Claremont-Mudd 40 5 It . I My I I . ...i. It IIIIIIII SCIAC CHAMPIONSHIPS ' I Pomona 451, Whittier 333, Mn ll Occidental 326, Claremont 214, . ' V h Caltech 199, Redlands 123. ' U V 'S ,V It :fail 1'i1 I . I I N Vw . ,, 3 3 64 WMI G www ' 'G Y wiyamuiawsaueaqsmgg Vquzfwi ...ww ,V I I :f:3,1-H-M-,aunuunnul ,I if-L,-L -x.fs.,i -sfxii In a season filled with setbacks and disappointments and precious few victories, the Occidental Menis Swim- ming team had to settle for tenth in the overall team standings at the NCAA Division Ill Swimming Cham- pionships and second behind Pomona in SCIAC action. Their tenth place standing in the NCAA meet marked the worst Oxy had done since 1975. A major factor in the team's disappointing standings was due to the loss of Nino Ducchini, who was declared ineligible by the NCAA to swim. XVitli him, the team would have surely won the league and scored at least in the top five in the NCAA standings. The four member contingent representing the Occidental College Womens Swimming Team at AIAW national missed qualifying for the 3 3f,weest,N f Ni-, W - nv . . Ns it fa . . ' N: - ws: at.. final. Ruggers Take State Titl By their victory over Loyola on April 27th, the Oxy Rugby Club gained the Small College Rugby Championship title. The title win over Loyola by a 29-13 score marked the pinnacle of a season in which the club was defeated only once by an American rugby club. Only a couple weeks earlier, the team ventured south to Mexico and captured the Mexican International Sevens Championship. Unfortunatel the ecstasy was erased the weelf following the Loyola victory when Oxy traveled north to Santa Barbara. Due to its fine record, the rugby club was seeded in the higher bracket of the tourney, Where it had to face the larger California schools. Despite this major drawback, the Oxy team lost only once, 16-12 to U.C. Santa Barbara. a. -ry., ' A-v I . Front row: R. Higuera, 1. Iani, G. row: Coach Iablonsky E H011 M Holmes, D. Bergstrom, C. Virden, Cherkmrdh T Fry P Bogol M Coach Godfrey, P. Krause. Second Burns K Murphy K Sharp B row: C. Horvath,S. Prizeman, K. Morton S Viirkoxic T Hacche C Housman, D. Krasnoff, Domine, Smith W jefferson T Callabresz, R. johnson, B. Snead, M. Ellson, V. D. O Brien R Villasenor B Har Pulito, I Castner, M. Yauch. Third jung, B Mitzel 612 GBY Ap. fi? 4 iv-'44 is 2 . f .1 :,7'Sf a-fi TOP LEFT: The scrum proved to be a very big asset to the club. TOP MIDDLE: In the line out are Higuera, Mirkovich, and Iani. TOP RIGHT: Krasnoff is hard hit as he struggles to move the hall. BOT- TOM HIGHT: jefferson grapples the hull, BOTTOM MIDDLE: Forwards Bergstrom and Holmes dodge opponents. BOTTOM LEFT: Intense moments in the Oxy line out, JW M Veme Strikes Out Occidental! An unlucky decision by the NCAA kept the Occidental Tigers Baseball Team from partici- pating in the playoffs, however, it was the Tigers own inability to win four of their last six games which scarred an otherwise great season. Coach Grant Dunlap's Tigers worked out their loose ends in non-conference play, loosing eight of twelve games, including an 8-2 decision to Pac-10 champion UCLA. However, by the time SCIAC competition began, the Tigers were hot. Oxy swept Caltech, outscoring the losers 50-2 in three games. Redlands then lost three straight to the Tigers, as Oxy's winning streak ran to eight and SCIAC streak to six tlater to eightj. Three close games with Claremont saw the Tigers win 2-1 and 5-3, however, losing 4-3 in the final game. Going into the VVhittier series in first place with an ll-1 record, the Tigers proceeded to lose two straight and almost a third, which was saved by a protest. The stage was set for the VVorld Series against La Verne: the team who could win two of the three games would be SCIAC champions. Utilizing a home field advantage, Oxy won the first of a double-header 3-2. With their backs to the wall, La Verne pounded the Tigers in the ,second game 9-1. The final game at La Verne proved to bc one of the most excit- ing, yet disappointing games of the year. lfreshman Greg Moseley pitched what Coach Dunlap described as Man incredible perform- ance, however, it was not enough, as the Tigers lost in 12 innings, 1-0. VVith the loss, Oxy dropped into a second place tie with Claremont Q13-5j, one game behind four time SCIAC champion La Verne. Even though the Tigers had won two of the three games against the Stags, Claremont was selected over the Tigers to participate in the NCAA playoffs. The 17-13 overall record was indicative of the success the Tigers had in the statistical categories. Although basically a weak hitting team. Tiger base runners made up in part for this by stealing a record 76 bases in all. Tony Mino and Steve Mancini each had over twenty stolen bases. All-SCIAC pitchers Brian Hill C9 wins, 2 lossesj, Greg Moseley t2.06 ERAD, and Mark Ewing are all returning for next year. Other All-SCIAC players included Vince Gallo QMVPH, Steve Mancini Q21 RBI'sj, and Mike Roberts Q.296 batting averagej. Golden glover Dave Laramie led the Tiger defense. TOP LEFT: Allis calm in Oxy dugout. MIDDLE LEFT: Mark Ewing hits the ball with a mighty swing. BOTTOM LEFT: lt's a scramble for home plate. BASEBALL Q New X V 7'tx 1 1 ' H N- V ...Q-afgyaasa, 4 , f - .. Q . f' Tfi' tf 5i159 t - N . ' x A U 'I+ , ., - . ss 4 't A W . fill ' ss . , , . g ' , , '7 T -1 if , ' M.. ,spa ,,.,,,M 1 ,,,. A 3 fa. W , V 'W 'fi 0: . - ,swlpf , . . 5. if . . QT' l . M W T 'K T - ' tv lp .. - tris OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT Brola Biola U C L A U C San Diego Point Loma Pomt Loma Pomona Pltzer Caltech Caltech Redlands Redlands Redlands L A Bapt1st Cal Baptist Claremont-Mudd Claremont-Mudd Claremont-Mudd Azusa Pacific VVestmont VVestmont Pomona-Pitzer Pomona-Pitzer U.C.San Diego Whittier Whittier Whittier La Verne La Verne La Verne Q12 Inn O I or I1 e 1n Inmn s 1-0 7 3 ' 1 5 3 ' 1 4 1 2 .... 8 3 . . ' 1 1 ' 1 3 I 5 ' 1 6 S .S filg L3 8 ' - ' 2 :ii ' 20 ' 0 16 Caltech 2 14 0 Biff. l ' O 4 1 2 Q 4 5 by 2 1 5 3 3 4 5 20 5 4 3 4 7 4 6 3 4 8 1 7 4 5 4 3 3 2 1 9 0 5 1 4 5 . Front row: M. Roberts, S. Mancini, I. Hender son, V. Gallo, K. Sulzer, V. Hoy, C. Moseley A Barnett, I. Van Ryckeghen. Back row: coach Dunlap. R, Willey, K. Czworniak, P. Koester B Hill, M. Ewing, E. Anderson, D. Laram1e T Mino, E. Federico. TOP AND BOTTOM RIGHT: All-SCIAC pitcher Brian Hill is shown in action. 70 Tiger Trackers Win SCIAC Occidental's bid for a second, straight NCAA championship fell well short of expectations, however, the team won their 15th straight SCIAC title behind the efforts of eleven All-Americans, most of whom are returning next year. Coach Kevin McNair, who during his eight years of coaching has compiled an 82-11-2 record, led the Tigers to a seventh place finish in the biting 30 degree rain at the national finals in Cleveland, Ohio. Close non-conference losses to such schools as U.C. Santa Barbara and Stanford toughened up the Tigers, who then proceeded to run all over SCIAC competition. However, sub-par performances at the nationals only enabled the Tigers to take seventh place, even though Coach McNair believed the 1979 Tigers to be better than the national championship edition of 1978. All-American athletes from Occidental included Kevin Hall, who took first in the high jump with a soaring mark of 6,11',, Greg Parthamian, 1500 meters Q3:48.1j: Steve Henderson, 400 meters Q47.8J, Rick Harbaugh, steeplechase Q9:o5jg Bill Dorvall, 110 high hurdles Q14.3j, 400 intermediate hurdles 15215, and 400 meters f48.7jg and Greg jones, 400 meters f47.9j. Oxy's 1600 meter relay team consisting of Wendell Morris, Andy Grinstead, Steve Henderson, and Greg jones finished fourth while the 400 meter relay consisting of Ray Robinson, Steve Henderson, Willie jefferson, and Bill Dorvall finished fifth. ABOVE RIGHT: Tiger Andy Grinstead goes high over the hurdle. RIGHT: Pole vaulter Tim Bond easily clears 13'6 . ABOVE: National high jump champion Kevin Hall goes up and over 6'6l'. OPPOSITE TOP: A race to the finish, Oxyis Larry Mondragon barely leads two Claremont runners in the 100 meters. OPPOSITE LOWER LEFT: Larry Mondragon thrusts his body forward in the long jump. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tiger Rick Harbaugh goes over the hurdle in an attempt to avoid the water in the steeplechase. 1 TRACK D FIELD NCAA Bid Falls ' A' , i W f,,.,. , ..a.. V3 ' fitgw .. .-- .,.,-M-wqasww .,- .W -,rw :I:iz2:1:11111:1:1:1:3:f:1:5:1:l:2:5:'+2:E W '5:5: I:5:i:5:5:I:5:32227:T:1:IS:1:1:I:I:I5:2:I:5:2:5:5:2:?:1:2:1:-:-: :4:-:+:+:-:-:-: -:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:':-:-:-:':-.f.-.-.- V' ., .. . . R-c-EC:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-1-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:4:g:':-:-:1:,:f:-:::g:g:5:g:::::5:::3:3:5:::5:::3:5:::::::::::::::,:::3:::3.3:::5:53:3:515::::1:3.::::::::,:::3:, -jg: .3.:.5:55:::::.5-5-Q M V, , A I ...,, M 'auf 1 -. f-:ag In W Wg W gb? J 4 -' - H112 f EQ , 5- -' x. -i w K -1 1, 4. 'I I 47531 93355 Q , ,,f , ,,,' ,,,, . ., , ' ' A ' . ,L.. Q ' ww Q- ' W vi? rf . - 'X 4 ,W . H' -J 1 ,,,v11,-, ,gp -,Q ff -,I rf- -I Q wf yu. - ,ff 1 at A H 1, , - -11 -.. ..,.. Wal-gg -4,4 V ' ,fa ' M K ' A .1.,.e..,.4W.f.fm'B9'a2'ff'24a4.f.nL.f'.g-4f,!1W?fw.ki Y ' vb- ,f f -we -1 f . N .- . , - . Q '-f 'hw 'f + M ww ' 'Zu 4 Q M' fm M' 'V N if W , ,yW.7... M ,,.. A 5-rl , W Hag X ' ,- 'K,f' ' ' ya 1 ' ,W 1,3 W ' , . -, ' e 12 ww fqywmi me I ji:.?V in xww 74- gl' I n M I ,G,. ,,,,, Q ,V K ,. W Running in the Oxy tradition, the womens track team won the SCIAC championship, upsetting tough teams from both Pomona and Redlands. This is Occidental's first SCIAC womens track crown, a commendable accom- plishment considering this Was only the second year the team competed in conference play. Last year, the women began working out under the direction of Kevin McNair, the men's track coach. Because the number of girls on the team was so small, the girls had to do a little of everyting . or r--,. ,rc. TOP LEFT: Pam Hilton hands off to anchor- xxomcn Karen Erickson in 440 relay. TOP MIDDLE Pam Morris begins to make her move on an opponent. TOP RIGHT: Girls, on your mlrk MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Nonny Phillips doing the hurdles. MIDDLE RIGHT: Oxy woman clears the high jump bar. RIGHT: Phillips beats opponent over the hurdle. ABOVE Face strained, Erickson competes in jaxtlm ment. 72 N N . ... ,..,t . . Q an V. s -, . - - f . -.. .. 1 alas. ------I 5. . . i -, sfxnuq-as . ...... A. WOMENS TRACK is if . .ls 'N X If x .ASW R fs Q .K 'Q A QQ is V ! ss .- 5 Q Q' x A 3' f'f3s. pLWa,,..Q K :Y , Q ew Team Runs in Ox Tradition i without much specialization. Neverthe- less, the girls took third in conference behind Redlands and Pomona. This year, six women who lettered from last year returned to form the nucleus of his years team. The largest problem the team still had to face was its small size tnine girls in alll. In order to score well in the meets, they all had to enter numerous events. Nevertheless, the girls were willing to participate in many events fup to four, four heing the limitj. But what they lacked in quantity, they made up in quality. In the final SCIAC tournament, the Oxy men's tennis team experienced a rather disappointing climax to their promising season. The netters failed to place in individual competition, with only top singles player Bob Wood reaching semifinals in the A division. The double teams proved to be the Tigers's weak spot as not one pair survived the initial match. In regular season play, Occidental finished With a 0.500 record both in and out of conference. The Tiger 6-6 mark in league play earned them fourth in SCIAC standings, behind perennial champions University of Redlands, Pomona, and Claremont. This Was a rather commendable perform- ance by the Tigersg a team chal- lenged by inexperience, the dis- orientation of a coaching change, and the loss of the teams only junior, three year player Dave Tufenkian. The team was unusual- ly young, comprised of only sopho- mores and freshmen. First year coach Paul Wilkins, who took over November l, 1978, has extensive experience in tennis, even though this was his first job as college coach. Wilkins played major college tennis and still holds the record for career wins in NCAA. 2 ,Q in K x .sw fs, Q Q, J'-. . fn. t i , 4. EN'S T S i ,ae Young Team Has Fair Season Whittier Caltech Caltech Pomona-Pitzer Redlands 5 Wins 7 Losses OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT 15 Claremont-Mudd 39 38 16 44 10 43 ll 12 42 25 29 Q . ::,t . f Y ii 47:71 gi l' .X ,4,.S. , . K , 9 yfiiif. ..M . ' N ffffr- '- L A .4 .S . 2: 1. . .. ,, 1, .fi S ' 4 4 Standing: L. Halvorsen, B. Woods, K. Anderson I Knight I. Petit, S. Lee, Zarrow, T. Kennel Coach Wilkins Kneeling: D. Tufenkian, D. Dudley. TOP LEFT: Dave Tufenkian displays awesome backhand. TOP RIGHT: jeff Knight eases the ball over the net. BOTTOM RIGHT: Festive Dave shows style on the court. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Serving is Lee Halvorsen. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Dudley races to meet the ball. Rene Nets SC AC Crown Sue Rene continued a brilliant first season as Oxy's top female tennis player in winning the singles championship of the SCIAC at the conference tournament. Rene then Went on to finish second in the consolation finals a player at large in the AIAXV regionals meet. Rene's performance was one of the major reasons the womenis tennis team finished third in the conference standings behind preseason favorites Pomona and Redlands. She was not surprisingly voted most valuable player of the year. Finishing with a 5-5 mark in league action, the team made a remarkable improvement over last year Q0-8 record in leaguej. Prospects for next year are bright the team is young and most of the players will be returning. Other noteable awards went to Louise Bliss, for most improved, and Lynn Pereira, for most inspirational. , .W W M31 Km iraq 5 N-xi 11, 2 . , e i P 351 C. . if 1, 23, '55 t St? 23 f f J, V... S: s, .f 'J' '21 N, N J:-. . ' . y .I Bt 4. xy ' i t ff V' ' C N . 1,331 t .'f IH A ff if, ,. t HZ, , 1 Q y at if . M 1 W , .. . ...,sm.Wa..,, x Y 'QW f 'if' , J 6 wa s ' Y , .A is bf, . A 5, Vi. X .A 5, ,yin ve gi, ij, V s f A - . I it vs- of ff 1:1-R . , - v '+'M--W-M -.,... 5 1 -Q , - H 1 A l W ........ ' f g f J! .-. ww . 5:3 Yggfw-1---.mg Yg, L,Ll:, . V- 111 '- .. -5 1 '. fa. ' 12155 Lg Qf2'51TQ?5:25z?a 1 .P P- , .P 5 K' . t e , . f, , , 23 -2, t'M...,., f1t::',':,aaa.fer'.g A P 1 f t' . ..'f.:m::4.z.i .. .. ...mf .f.,.... W. nmncxwfauqaaa -.Q M.-. . - Y. . . .X ww . .. as M , N 'mm-an -mann i . . .' f H ' 'i f. K fxr3'U ffmgt -- it ':,ft'??:...'faM-I l . . LR-I . '--ff '-..' . -. no - ' G ' '- ' f - ' -sr.. f s 'xv f a .' -Q ' 'w ea- 1 ,. . - .U zz zissaaaslsui wi-fffit ii 1 -wE'fa,m.if 'iR ,s.fQ, .sf 'tt fx ' ' to -' at - uf-g, ' . ' I!-gn v in 2-1-.553 Q W . N .. . , V g . - ,-is K . v . . A . . ' . e -Y at WW tttt ' S lvgsw 3' ,,...,1'5,ra.'Ml-,?I,,gi,kga3'37'?ff'fTf1fX far: f,z1ff,7..' f '- 'K . awww . - . r git 'Lf' wifzkns ti ' .f I 'L' ' 7.-. ii' L ' ' ' L' V a1:?.1y.,:Q,fl 3 ' K A . V-g'kyJT:Q2 '..,, . '- 4- H- ' t, Y.. -' , .4 'ww' 'ahgiftyffg V' , sy Ari. ff. I ' A .. fi ' . ' , - ' '. tt ly. 32.522392 i' . of M ' . 4 - Var if ff' -f -'uw '-fy, 'f? f - ?'1' Y- ,, v ,,, Y' -.ff-isfw in '.f-'A, .1 t .. - , ' M .f H f , VW, 't1s+1v . fi Q. I., ' 4. 41, f f rg, 'ggfzzyffy Vg t 3, 7 4 P - ' W t . Vw, Vw, . A , . A, , ,,.,,, .Q E X X V .. L'fii.T2iSE51f.r 'vzlfszrwt'Qsgifmra+a,g ?5f?'-356 gi R A ' - 5 . , . P , ,. ' C r e -f ,,..4.iw'-.M , r xg .... ,L Q 1-.. t , i l OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT T XVhittier 2 4 Redlands 5 l Pomona-Pitzer 8 2 Scripps T 6 VVl1ittier 3 5 Redlands 4 l Pomona-Pitzer 8 3 SCHPPS 6 Standing: D. Rush, T. Tucker, R 9 La Verne O Reese, L. Periera, Sadik-Khan, S 9 La Verne 0 Hoover, Coach Pacala, C. Sears, B Schwartz, S. Holycross, S. Rene. 5. Q x , A ' F-me ll K ,, ! K 4. A tl-vxsfs , 'K 5. f'4 'l'5' 1 . I a Verne Claremont-Mudd . La Verne , W hittier 29 Pomona-Pitzer 25 OCCIDENTAL OPPONENT 20 , 34 15 1 39 25 29 54 ' O 4 Redlands 50 S K ' :- l V 474 xi' My V kj- -bw-f 5? ' 3 Qi'f??,, f , fq - .4 Q 'Si'- 'Jn M k aa 5 1 sw f?5 ff: J , 'X R as I- 1 if . ' :,z'5:Q 1- .-, .Q I if X ' g ,,. . Q 2 4' 1 .M 3: . ' A 5:15 th' 5 fa x ' J 0. MJQQ pa Q 1 'Y x V X I JG its A - P L 1 1 954, ' -V ff vm.. X qw -1 , + . s 4 1 A if j S, 4 xx R-3?Q1L:'4 .. v 9 . eff' v S O4 is .. , 1 I mf - . I A Q 1 I 4 , '. 1 ,-V f , . ,.1 ,- ' 'sl ' ,,,.,Y - 1 3 fe -..' P V' V ' 1. Ki ' f ,,, 1 .Ah ,jk- ' -Q . cs af -. 2 L W . ,ggi :wr f,f' in ' x J fi, '3gQ,,uw 1 wg V- was Mu: W1 -u 'J fx? PM E -'H r 1 ix ' c.'.-'Of' ,Vmg ,xv .V R ,f- . the cetebligh ment H Without us, the aministration and faculty would not be here: without them, none of us would be here. Although this situation could cause a barrier between the administration and faculty and the students, the attitudes at OXY strip down any barriers and promote an atmosphere of closeness among all. Administrators and faculty have always had a deep devotion for OXY and its students. During the late 1880's, when the California land boom died, depriving OXY of its main income pf real estate sales, administrators and faculty had to sacrifice money and security. During World War II, with many enlisted men training and studying on campus, some professors of the humanities had to teach classes in the ,sciences to alleviate the overcrowding of these courses which were required by the services. With the expansion of OXY's student body, the number of faculty has risen proportionally. Today the college has eighteen departmental majors and several interdepart- mental majors. The first baccalaureate degree was conferred in 1893 and graduate work leading to the Master of Arts degree in selected fields was .inaugurated in 1922. The presidents of Occidental College since its founding have been: Rev. Samuel H. Weller ....... ....... 1 887-1891 I. Melvill McPherron ....... ....... 1 891-1894 Rev. Elbert N. Condit ...... 1 ....... 1894-1896 Rev. james W. Parkhill ............ ....... 1 896-1897 Rev. Guy Wadsworth ................. ....... 1 897-1905 TRev. William Stewart Young ....... ....... 1 905-1906 john Willis Baer ........................ ....... 1 906-1916 TThomas Gregory Burt ......... ....... 1 916-1917 Rev. Silas Evans ................ ....... 1 917-1920 TThomas Gregory Burt ............... ....... 1 920-1921 Remsen Bird ......................... L ....... ....... 1 921-1946 TRobert G. Cleland Qfirst semesterj ............. 1927-1928 TArthur G. Coons .... J ........... L ................. 1945-1946 Arthur G. Coons .......... ....... 1946-1965 Richard C. Gilman ....... ....... 1 965- TActing President V HQ? P i at M, V Ii., . ,MLW :- . A ,' wiv' , f Q ,L L V I wa? 5 'Ii' 9 rf' 4 ' k S' S ' 1 .- rv., F' -L 1 1 9 av' nl xgfin A 3 'K t 9 5 T4 if E 7 L -'Aff xl: 5. ,S WC Q22 I fx -. Q Q 'Lui 2 if President Richard C. Gilman Executlve Vlce Presldent '23 I if-..., Sarah Gale Robert Bovinette Secretary of the K 1 1 9 CSD De Robert Ryf of Faculty Judy Escobedo 9 'Y' L1 of Residences gg,g . gym . Q ' 'gf ei f5 Assvciafe Dean ee Cf . s ,.'V in I., i t eeA , s. . ... . ,l,5 eie Thomas Slobko xx. , H12 ,4,,,5,,q f1,1'-- .... -.w.-,.xX.m, fy, 3gJ,,,,,,, f , 3, msn ,, V H1 A A , , , -fff . gg, . ., I Assistant Deans of Students lQTamjMQ ' S a S Associate Dean S of Students H ff ot y Ruff of Students 4mA e 'strar Admissions back, Sherri Martinez, Joyce Wiedeman Betty Anderson, front, Kristi Baca, f 5 john Williams Q deanj, jack Coulter Q assistant deanj 23' 14 as 5' 'Q' w- 1552:-fs ,stil Q' Q Q. fh , 'w xii' If Sl K. v, 31 , . -Jw-!'T2, ' 1' a r Nan Stoops , Pam Fabrizo, Evelyn Clase by 'D' O r, Dale Sutcliffe, Norma Stoltz, Sara-Etta Harris, Iames F. Menzel Q registrarj 'W Career and Placement Pamela McClure Cdirectorj, Marilyn Albertson, Romelle Rowe, Becky Mattson Student Accounts Cashier 'Nw--......,.,..,, s . Alumni Kristin Foskett, Jean Keefe qdirectorj,Addie McMenamin, Thelma Rice, B. J. Lovejoy, Sheryl Evans Fierro ' Thorne Hall Phyllis XVarschaw, Randy Konc pward Bound Stuff: Stephen Holemzm, Mary Arm Sfl'YCI1SOI1. Maggie Bloch I A , 5 . , ff 'Q fel nu X' nm Wa ...-1 Public Information Office Cnlh-11 llclurlcy. S SllSilI1IICiilIlllll. David KFUQII. l7or1uNlcKc-llxic. in lfluinc Garcia f Library liurrut. 1,111-3' Snyder. llumbara Nlyurs x1ikL'SllillQI'lllINl.IOC13110118 'I'y'1'us Hurmscu. John Czmlpbcll, Bur Imran Olson. jcau Schroeder. Carol Paul Keller 'Pla J imiri Doug Gregg QChap1ainj Fr W Q, X 'Nz uf ku ' M i E ...H GQEE joe Harriett, Rabbi M. lserell muter 9 e' .N ef... ' X, . ,. ' M- XS ,...1 K, Q L f'i s ' Q Aunt Plintshoplstiioneyr ,F ' M Bookstore Helen Peterson, Lois Trewilla, Margaret Travis is it 32 ssokzrri is--N . mir' J, -ig I Mamas U A ' W . 5 ii' g J Q Q. i, V A, W . f 6 ,N S. 0 . , H ' I ! 5 Student Information Student Information Center Standing, Brian Bower,Sandy McCormick, jack Brownfield, Sara von Ammon, Eric Dra- zin, sitting, Annette Kondo, Laurie Howlett, Steve Boyd Student Coordi- nating Committe Vince Gallo, john Alber, Stephanie Fulks, Curtis Ear- nest, Devon Dougherty, jim Reskin, Cynthia Zedalis 89 K Emmons Health Staff r ff back, june Estrada, Leta Wil- liams, Margaret Cosko, Mary T Lashuay 1 Hgnry Lange M, D, Harry A. Ll1Sk M. D. 90 fw l r P r r 1, X 1- K.-- g :T'h,lSx-- K .f-'- - W K' f ff .QW Plant Office Doris Door, Don Irwin, Bob Farley, Holly Nieto 'ces Se ood I 6 I 15 -N! V.. .,a,,,. I af' QUGBYI -1 6. , i i R J I M. ' ,wr Ji., , xii., lg-4 X j fb + A1 Xa X S I 'dx era K FW KLSQIIUQ Unmfvuilgvs. Our realizable future is what we gleslre lt. to be lf we have the IlTl8QIl'13iIOl'l to glream, the Intellect to perceive realltles and the ll'1SIQht to compromise neither. Constance M. Perkins Departmentof Art l sf 1' x'R 'u Q Aga Q gwszlzgj W li L34 X ' . 1 Q f 1 m S. wx fifgfisvzlsai H, 5 A A L,,1Q, 'WE' 1 . ii . A ' 1 , 4 ' fz,g 1,l, 9 . V kkky is 5 .', ' ,QVNTUN4 Loma N M' -x,' km ! ...nz JA . , t . ilu fi t. - K ', 1 - . I '-2 ' . wa- s WAN' SUMMFH MMES ts. ,v .,., .1 Qi ' A 'Z'2ff'- vi i i? l The prospects for the future of Occidental are bright, but they will be realized only if we regain some balance. Partici- patory democracy will be effec- tive only if each of us realizes that while our voices should be heard, our positions will some- times not be accepted. Occi- dental today is a less tolerant community than it was when l firsttjoined it. lt will prosper in the uture if all of us can learn to work together for a common purpose. John S. McAnalIy Department of Chemistry -mx ., ir f 32 X 5 gf ' ' -S T' ' ee- .-to 1 - ' 'rf XXX ' 1. Y . '-..f'f'1 275'- fv Pr - 'H'-'fag ,-Fir Q5 , I - -?1S1fi.-4-3? .1 K ,W . , . ., . .. . -'JN-ps Q 1 t are v '37..1-3AU.wrz31s Q ,Q i 4' f, . W' ,Q 'xxx fy,f:' X as Q ,f Q M . 5 434 A . C'-' 'i-i' 9' There is too much pressure on today's students to prepare to make moneyf. If we can help students to earn ,how to 'llve,' to HCQIUIFQ the ability to read and to write lntellagently, to make declslons base on the facts and to treat thel-r fellow-man with understanding and compas- slon--lf we can do these things, the future of the college IS assuredf' Benjamin Culley Dean of Students B HIYYJQ r f 3 2 V ri, Q 'N .Fx it ' ,wil X 3 i Q s . ,X wx. fx W Y s Mu . hi. RZHQESQ ' h K WEJCQMZ to Ulf OW MSL url ci AHltLlYt5 j 96 . ,a 8 . .Qt 8 ' ,Qtr I lg Ii , 'wf:Qfl2g., was -1? M4 4 , ' K W 'f Diplomacy and World Affairs Lorrie Bartlett, Betsy Stolaroff, Reiko Niimi, Ambassador William Brewer, joann Diemling, Helen Denne Economics Shirley Anders on, David McMenamin, Robby Moore, Woody Studenmund, Iim Halstead History back, Maryanne Horwitz, Lisa Nielson, Diane Culp, Brice Harris. Alice Clement, Iohn Rodes, Judy Tuttle, Andrew Rolle, Barbara Kanner, front, Robert Winter, Debra Kennel, Wellington Chan, Dani Ophuls ?'1 'NT jf--,TX ,,.ffmwl 1 ab' Q40 uf sr 1 E Q! , in , wen ' WM- , ,, :-T my Sf-W Dmnelliimrmn Comparative Llterature Mark McCloskey, Anne Howells, jean Wyatt, Kenneth Atchity, Marcia Homiak, Basil Bus acca, Annabelle Rea Education li- .3 ll i' :lim 'fl if-Q,'ol 1 'I' wal W' Elizabeth Harris, Barbara Boseker, Norm Olson, Rae McCormick E lish Basil Busacca, Donald Adams, Robert Ryf, Iewis Owen, Anne Howells , Eric Newhall 1323, , i ,gwxx is Q' . x E51 ? XX L W 1,55 x - .:, , V V The search for self-identity that characterized the students of the late sixties and early seventies has abated--to be replaced by a concentration on professional training. In a way this is too bad--four what shall it profit a student if he gain the whole curriculum and lose his own intelligence? There are signs that the pendulum is swindging back to a less struc- ture course of study and greater emphasis on indepen- dent research. This is a welcome recognition of the fact that a college education takes place between classes. Benedict Freedman Department of Mathematics ,y .M-if 1 4 ,ipffv 'feb ,NW , T, gh, iz r. ff Z f- ax 'f ' Y'f .1 . fliin zqfk , Kr ... - 145.125 -Q. . . H ,,,,:'.f. 1 ,,,11 1 f z 'aff - 2, N- , 'Q -15 719 QIJ7' ?Q,:fELf:f2.,. ,, ,f'? ' 1' l ,iff fav g e Wi suv , ffwbwr A T Wi ' Q XR' M ff X 549222 N i C Q aff it , af, 'J' iw Q' l 5 'ai-I..-,Q iff! I Chick Strand, Alan Freeman. Bill Farmer, Omar Paxson Speech Drama Tom Somerville, Richard Grayson, Margaret Thornhill, Alan Chapman, Kim Kowalke Music Y if-' ..,,.. .,, .ff .. t ,. ' 1 . we .. k 1 . The orientation of many students in the early 70's was to fund and do your own t.hlng.' As a result they questioned even thelr relatively modest formallzed courses of study.. Thus-was a tllme when a Iargiier portion of our society stall had llttle trouble ma Ing ends meet, and the children of .such parents had, both luxury and the dlfflCUlltlGS associated wlth the cholce of a career and lifestyle free from many external con- - s 1 str 3 I F1 t S . Rlchard Grayson D partmentof Music 105 -P rr , ngggsegqz K -F . kr 1 ..-A15 me gn-ll . gain -:F so-wmv W' K WK4: wwf f as f! M , ,, 1 1 . A 1-L 5,g-.,.,, .mwmm,. pf!! CV ,xl ., W, fy- , H WM if ' .1 .' A ,, . an !Ypii35g?fx!fiQ! - ' vQ?-'+i1sa2i ii2f5f2+ff Y -?r:isfiii52tr?2aEtf:g5fin -1? .. Th' Q 1 l , . S 3 K X A ' I ma sr 1 F' y v. V ,1M1,f-'V-A . . Ji 11 6. 'gnu-il ibm! K ' ' 2 :1 ig 1, -. .sz .4 4 fix, f A 1 ...Jn 'M ,I QA, X X Y' K 1 f fi ' in c an ' ' ' s 'wifi' X QQQTPNQ' 'P-' N, :!:9f122a!?s!sJW5f . . Y iiEf?2i23faiiti?3?:2ff!is535gXi1QYxl'i ?. L e L J x' in x 4 X F' T 5 ,ff fb g gs v .n gtuknt we Q - Due to its isolation from downtown Los Angeles in its early years, campus life has always been an integral part of everyone's life at OXY. Today, the campus life has evolved from a long history of social events, organizations, and publications. The first student governing body was formed in 1893. it was cal-led the Gollege Senatefandthe?i'esid6'1t ith? College was the presiding officer. The senate served the student body until the establishment of the Associated Students of Occidental College in 1905. In the early days of Occidental College, students didn't spend all their time in the classroom. Parties, picnics, games, contests and other recreation provided relaxation. The Aurora fpre-The Occidental newspaper publicationj cautioned students against late hours, 2 and 3 a. m., when faced with an exam the next day. In 1902-1903, the college catalog notified students of the required permit to leave campus and the need for excuses from study hall and chapel. Reports to the parents also guaranteed that the morals of students will be carefully guarded. The first social clubs focusing attention on campus life were the Owls and Apes, L.I,Z., and D.O.T. During World War II, due to gas rationing, students remained on campus during the weekend. Thus the traditional mixers, glee club concerts, and Artist Series were enjoyed as never before. Today, as the student body has increased, the dormitories, ASOC, and campus organizations have provided a student life that can be enjoyed by all. When it comes to studying, we know where our priorities lie. .. brigade , , H, .,.., , X. 5 Sf ii X. TIME 1' a'WA'.Q 5 f M ' ' ,zf 'que I f in ' 1 6 J 6+ L ' l . P 4, , Q-9 tv sh ,cfm Q x. K ? . 6 . ' ' 151' 5? W 2 i, if A f ' ,' 'f , .,,, 1: may www I' , s QE E g 5 QUIET TIME gg .f Vx Q X f ,J4,A , . Q-5 V -. , 1 -'Q mf iegg MIS armadale . ,,,, kk,,. 5 I kkkk H in 'fax 1 ,..--A ' - ' MTR: , ' '95 .F f. is-,,, . ii'1f?E. Iliff: 5 z EZ' X ww, , --2 ji' f.'i15!:2!Iii,,d5 5a 3.14, :Hifi -411115: QEJSJ ,, ..m..i,.,.zW3? Wwiu -ifuzaspq 2 J Him I is HQ if S Yr Damn Law Dorm...Saturday Night in the Pit...KBRN. FM 69. broadcasting nightly to Stewiemlunar patrol... The Big 10 Inch and Roundabout.. Kellogg's T. V. ...HAPPY DAY...Virtch baby...Kansas Citymlnterna- tional House of Mashed Potatoes.. wherya ...picnics on Braun Beach...KP on Kitchen Duty...Tom Moyes, room 302. Braun Hall...Gucci Clenn..,Zilda...Shari's fluff partiesmred spre'ad...gum runs...Mr. Bill....Linda Looshi...Fire Drill Number 3,427...Big Dorm, No Pud...Kermo lived here...Margy's expletives depleted... Dr. Con...SBB...The case ofthe missing pianomsofas... cushionsmwhere the fuck has all the furniture gone, Bob?...Nanu. Nami. F - in -r 1 ,. ,.. f W q 'Eb s . rv ' .f , ,- Q? . A Me 5 N115- X . I S , sa QM , iff uf, S ., 'M I N 'I Sain- ' it x Kixyl I Q, was 1. , A ' X. W , - L f kk , 'x K- ' X i A ww ., vi f .www ,gg wif' -W ' -e.Tw2iM1, it 3. 3 ...,: , lv A . V in . . i iilif ,. g, : ,1 ,,.,,.,..r........-.M -Q? 1 - if iffygmu, ,wg if fy. al' K' if-,ailff 'K ' 3-5, A ' .. -- EL X , 5 'is 5 'V V ggi, A ' R .A - Q Q WL t f .uv-...M Over 2006 coyotes cant be wrong! VVelcome to Fiji,Base Camp Disco vs. Mantis...Computer Dating and the Talent Show...ice hockey, ping pong, pillow fights, the pinata ..... Volleyball Champs!...daiquiri's, Middle East Feast, Sunday dinners, a cake of Norris. . . There's a VVHAT in Tony's room?l . . . Killer Rabbit Break Out with Me!!.,. Braun--this is God ...Secret Sweeties Killer bees...Maurice...Eat Snake and Die...tea and shortbread NBC, wild sophomore women, E. C. fthe writing's on the wall D Sr D, puzzles, german wine, a rock 'n roll band...Who are those Maoist Men? popcorn, ironing, crazy japanese, Kiss the sky ...The Penthouse, Curvey Quad, Kosher Men and Fresh Men, wild times. . .Norris--a great place to hang outl 'tti Z.. 1 ! i l KENT DID IT! FISH HEADS! The ceilings the limit,..Dorm Damage Mike...Thick As A Brick...WASTE- A-THONS...Flaming Donuts and Knox-Blocks Races..IN THE NAME OF OUR GOD LOMONT WHO ART IN CHILCOTT...QuaLuke .... Dana's Vege V0mit...Bl0w Chow...Stall One...GOOD TIMES!!!! Muscle Mike and Disco Cindy...j0sephini...Lisa's Rabbit, Marys Chicken QPEEPU, Mark's Pet Shop...VIKINGS RULE! You're Outa There! Mike Lomont Driving School Qtake a right at the next cliffj...Monop0ly and Risk,..OP! YOUIRE BUMMING ME OUT! I can't believe Lang ate the whole thing...Where's the calendar section? WHERE'S THE FUCKING PROCTOR? No clue...WOULD THESE EYES LIE? Thats so California.,,I'm not sure I agree with that. .. '-.f 5 , ,w,, l 1 . ' idx i sess x if .r I 5 - 'I' .MWA , E, 1-ww'w:'rHf1i ,gh C? We use only fresh ingredients. Gossip sheets from KHYS finest kept us informed. Shady Lady left many a midnight message. Lifes a hasslef' We all let our hair down at the S. S. party. Hey, we got the Schaff. E. C.--a new concept inheadaches. Oh Hermli' Talent night--the Space- man disco, the Stewie girls show off with Tits and Ass, Over- ton's or-ation, and the Hotel Stewart-Cleland. An Oldham mistake. Duck One commits suicide. Good morningli' The scavenger hunt collects bits and pieces of the Eagle Rock com- munity. The Stewie beach-- I came to California to get a tan. And our lovable staff finds Frank once again. What's a freshman year without a zoo? 124 Sv. Z ' s s 2 :IQ , if Pauley Paraphernalia: The Pauley Pit Golf Association QPPGAJ, the Pit Pre-meds. The Animal House Toga troupe. Tuesday Night Social Clubs, Third Floor Kegger parties in the bathroom, The 2nd floor bowlers, The Hainy Tacos Softball Team, the 100 foot graffitti Poster, Thursday Night Tunneling or snow trips, a 3-hour Talent Show Cwith technical problemsj, Room 15 parties, one burned sink, Rex the Dog Boy, Lounge Cushion Wars and wrestling, Airheads, Ludeheads, Potlieads, 2nd floor shower cults, Twist and Barf i l i....a. .le 4 . Screaming ohscenities from the bal- conymsugar water and popcorn spreadsmants in the diswashermex- ploding marshmellows over a dura- flame...disappearir1g rug acts...dac- quiri sprinkler party. . .excessive inspir- ation provided by Hildamretarded phonemenmjean says, 'iThere's a ff , 'T F' flood outside. Hiking back for 'iAll ' my Childrenf' artwork in the oven., I ' near accidents in the drivewaymfur- ? niture removal at 7:00 a. m .... so We i L movcd...Thanks, R. B. qw. 0 9 A living paradise... Wasted days and Wylie nights.,.Z-channel... Who's proctoring?...Disco, Dero, and FUNK...backgammon and volleyball...South Wing's Margantias...Kangaroos...Wylie beach...I will survive...C-eneral Hospital...DEBRA...Aunt Hil...Malcolm's vanishing room... Sign up for dorm dinner'i...S. C. sweetsmburn the bufflo, . .get off the phone sucker. . .Dirty old man. . . You're out of heron 126 Ax? ficer, if the road is so treacherousmwhy don't you sign stating 'DANGEROUS CUBVES AHEAD'?,' C' AE A W'hat the Sam hell is going on here?', ul give up! - Rivers belong where they can ramble! - B. I.s galore - jane Curtin turtle face - Die you gravy sucking pig! - jesus Murphy - The Boyi' cram it Kawamoto! - Oh, how unattractive. Hey, there chiekie face Kinderwoman embryonic states - experimental crepes - primal scream You,re interrupting me again, Calvoli' I have boughten some mild too 1 - Kaboat, San Diego again? - How long does this last? So to speak. - flaming Kennard - accordion boogie - mental dyslexia - 'iMendicantl one resident's floor is another HRSS ceiling Tight Shoes! - Mondo bizarrelii 'AI don't get it you guys! iw ' wx as .,,. N..-.I Q As k - G Y 'N P uh? i Ii 4 N55 1. Q f ' 3 x ,Q f, tif' C g h . 4, r .f l 1 R is Ia N in-K X 31 1 Q E:..N 3' Y i X 1 N-vw-,funn 'ii cl 3 Q 3 3153 . v n 2 vu.. ,tx Q 1 za '- qinfgf ws LN if ffixivsxi nv MW M. F -t-gg!! 'Irv fw.M.,,, ,mf -W.,.,, WW- . MW ,,W,. .mm Qi 1 ? 132 -af K dc J' ff-'lvl 'I C 0 we w ,,,, mM......w...1, ... - A ' Q nv-4-1' N ...- ?b Y , Q , - fm..- ...Q ' g,g:,N,,,:, In-F 1 shy.. ,. -an v Nu, YQ s I 9 f,-su Sifw lf Bon Estrada, jeffMor1tgomery, Scott Iane, Mark Frazier Qt ,Im af -'hr -Q 3 B- bf W ,S 1 1 dr ara ray ara ppe Gi1Acedo,NinaIacob0ni Yelahlzar joe Parker 3 'i 1, 1 we ff? 1 iw! ig 1 'MIA' DHS UTOZCO Noe Gonzalez, Tom Olvera, Iliis Orozco, Michael Garcia, Danny Sanchez it xi Danny Sanchez 1 vlan .ZW ,Y H-i lefemiah MC Ivughlin Michael Garcia 1.1 135 Charmaine Iiccardi l fe Sus an Iuke'l Mrakich M argaret Coleman, mwwgagf . f ',fv, n n 5 l . Gilbert Lai Coco, Owen Strange, Laurel Edgecomb, Iaura Daily 136 Dick Blake l Q E S 2 E Iizslie Schmida, Suzanne Pfister U53 de Jes U5 Garrett Nichols Dave Carmell X s, ,Ir imva-f- rx , e We 1.1. 5 j aj f T 'lr' ':sQzf'w- wif mfifzxgr A H Iinda Shaner 1' 'A a W Polly Hacss ig Steve Bourg -f K' ' wg . Ron Estrada, Inura Toriumi X we i.1:-- I 2 .. .zf AAI Eric Tuppan it R WH' wx Ty Cunningham 'BM . ni' - . . .Iv i iff , wg ,, f T az. . 961. W G I ,ki ' 4 , , M ,- 4- ' M s 9 i X 1? W1 vm! .X If l' we all all 5 in f' ' if an kg y Q42 ' .mfg -nv V Z' ' 1 , . 'W' wi J . - Tlka Smlth Dan Sweet 'E , 4 'ff David Emil Stutz Su Kendall Doug Mach er 6 Q 9 Q21 Christie Ferriera David A- AZTHU Mary Kiel, Mickey Singer Denise Rozelle -avi fa? L i iiii 2 iiiz .. r 1 iiiii ' , L errr E A . Guadalupe F avela Q ,-51 K! H B'11L 1 f errrr e Q r rr 1 uo s . rrrr r. K . -QS - 1? -sf if K' 5 A 1. W ,W A I gy- . K Alba Manzano Kristi Wilkinson Kathy Andrews i '96 Erik Williams Tim Chatman '4 1 'L is ...di , A . Xl . . :ii X, x A r X Katy Mason Sherwood Crow Patrice Halphen Anne Barton 1 - 45' gg, M arilyn Hues tis jim Bill Ellis George T. Novinger Q. . My e l e W'.., ,V J' Audrey Heller and sis ter E xr I' ,rf N 'ill if Q ll . gk if ,g2v'22. l 47, Theres a Dane ,491 'lin-5 Rf jeffrey C. Ko, Francais Corfu Camille Hamner john W. Rhee .r', , ,g-gm ' ,1 7 '.', w Kate Schaffner , 2, 4, gf , ff 1 .2 .V P5 15 5 t F nf ' if L., A -My 1 , J 1 jf 1 Grace S. 100 The High Rollers : Blake Withers , john Williams on Diane Culp ii? A - T' ig Y 1 Q, Aw I Q. ,I Wvyr iii, . . A - n, r ' : . f J , ' ,S K , .Q . - . ig? Pam Singer Brian Lewis Susan Casner Henry Danser Karen Prescott Ceorge Sanger, Merula F ranzgrote 146 as . V Susan Kiger, Dave jalajas, Peaches Debi Hori Mel Malmberg 13.35 Miss Mavis LaFave, Margaret Coleman Gregory K. Austin JS? Q13 , ,, 'WH 1 , My Marcia Feldman Jim Reskin Dana K . i 1' ' X Ab, if -Gun-nuuvwu K, X- Y1lO F'V ,un-so-Nvgi Q Gab fs, K wa--.Q-up7'5v'Y Peter Zimmermann Reiko Eliza Niimi Bl-70170 ffffs P0llYf a 447417717415 Violators willbe Cited ' 0 ennedy I. f k 5 X , Kim Sobiek Matt Myers fx Melinda Weidenborner , ,, 'WY ,,,K Doug Kalunian, joan Deimling Kevin Cuervo, Denise Cavalieri Laurel Diedrick, john Kuykendall 'ie Q lg A -'n5-,.a f '.,5E. ,X e e ,J ' ff L Q , , i r iV,iii 1 i ri, ., Y Dana Bergen '55 . f- 5 M ,, A-?ir l W , T f w I K f , 3.--I ,ff :H f f Lori Moore, Cathy McGreevy i f 6 ' 1 r T i.. Ray Robinson Barbara Field. jim Troyer, Paul XVug- ner, Paul Castillo, Mike Greenhouse Mike Shaw ku, ' .ying ' 'A' lkfvs-S f' , Q Wm J A 'QQ uifffg' Michael Bosworth Aeree Yoon EE 1 iii-'i Jw. ST' ffl . S Jil l i MM ' K X - ' 4' JS' fag David Weinberg, Laurie Alderson, Larry Cerrutti Greg Partamian Bob Chichester se eve e NWNN4vl X SXT, iff I A p9 7 'P eegf' ff Debra Knight If, ', 5 pf , A if Sara Warshaw Debbie Foulkes Gil Roeder J 35,5 Nancy Sevitz Xx if x r Q A f P R ' X Y K T J 'sl Nancy Carman Kristine Henja Nora Gomez Q Mike Good La Faid Johnson jr 1 H4 Vf gL,,: ,,b,,' Q2 . . . 5' Qi Ei if if axis Z ,, ,,J,, vi., ,,, , 5 M, it B W-auf' Brian Bower, Suzanne Pfister, Eric Drazin, Mark Frazier Joe Quinby, Ann Fletcher i H ' A ,i wa 3g Bill Wilson, Peg Montgomery, Dr. Laura Mays, M. Mutant, john Miles 1 Betsy johnson Elizabeth Kubota Elaine Gese V gr- f ik L, f, Sandy Calvo Bob Lewis, Victor Macko ' 'I ' 1 79' jim Rhodes, Dave Birman if T i Marilyn West ,S jeff McLean Lydia Schaettler X. A :Bm in 3 X fr f 5 , 'v .rf Shcrrell Bradley 43 Q ' Q X.. if A , 4' o ' ,x g 51 , , o W. s 3? 2 ,, A Q Oscar, Ann Mclver Bartley Helms 154 'MM 3 Th W of 'mm J' M ,QQ M- I ! i r .. fi Keg Q S ,wif 5 x A A r 1 3 ,ff .555 ir f S f oi sv A. a S Blake Dawson N A It ,,tSY,gc f , 4 f. .5-. , am 1 a X Q in It 'i XK, gif is m Q 5 ! v- ,, ' ..xpgv Y' -fa. F -L , if ,ivy 1, , V' . 5,11 . , V ' V E6 Q 57- a --zr Marcos Duenez A , on 34' in Qmams - XXX4 ,w . r 6- . 3' L if A L L , Q X if' 'Mfg 7' .-,J gg if ,,.. x 1 Nx x Z To . kk . . K . R1 K get or oooon 3 IE: ,max -N warg.: Donna Frank, Carolyn Usinger I 5 M4-0' f X W -xx ax . qs'- Qi, sv 1 kxi . 5 . 1' 31: 4 K Q. 3 . ' A 5 i vi. , , Q L .3 51 V g' i Q.-Q.. . af, 4 . 1- 1 C .Bs . .. . R3 4 5 'V,L, I 14 s g 9 ...- A an --,A if 45 H K , i A :Q-:Jig is ' 4 A J ,. . . ...V Ah v g : -, I C is 'M , l e , X MN' . is W 31.1 .3 im Paris, Gail Rattinger Roger Willey, jim Dodsworth Judy Kairy jeff Wilson, Donna Watson rf' CWM ii .C -ij no -.. 7 ' M ' ip 34 XL fl 1 l . ,,,f' Nl ' -s . C f- g..?e1jKJ' C f s4i,v ' sa. ,k.511T.g35m as 4 Q 4--.K C 0 5, N 4'-Wi why if +6 ff ' 'H if sv Q 'WL I 'W W if C 'ig ski g:: f if K ,,,V z V,,,, ,L J . 'H 'wi 'f ii. yt ,,,,,...-.., mn . F if -' Cathy Conant Chris P-oon V Q Judy Crgve Audrey Heller, Kirsten Frank P Q J 2 Linda Smith Cheryl Arthur Thalia Hurd Dad, janet Owens agp X P r,E rr , 2 S if E 2 ft? ,Ill DX, M g , 5' l 9 jenny King, Mike Elson Gail Schulman Sheree Barton mi - ., h L K. , , s xi. ca 4' io 5 Q , K , .. 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' ' 1-fi -v fm K- W, r X Q 1 xl -W Mahrah Schreiber, Heidi Lee Bob Fredrxcks, Paul Szyrnanskl JM . 1 , N if Egfr ft X a ni 2 si -5 11 Diane Zwemer Aprxl Adams, Cheryl Acton .T 1 ? ss m .. rm H 417- r :awww ' r f -al' ' N 'A . A zamwms. Hilda Shahlnlan Vlcky Edwards Raw Ballmer Amta Embree Mark Chrletlan arlme Mxlan Carolme Harmsen Xnffu Bcll N1 lrm lC21I1tL1 Oxy in England, Meg Collins, Jenny Cox, Sue Romero, Scott Kantor Shirley Casner Steve Coll, Brad Steele, Dave Freudenberger, Liz Blackman HW' Iav Decker, john Petit, josh Zarrow, Vince Coscino, Robert Wilder, Mark Ccmzma Houscfz Cwen Feildhouse, Adam , Holzman, Mike Murgulies, Aram Canin Rodeflflue 192 was Sf i . , .q,.,, Leslie Cotter, Cindy Zedalis, Jocelyn Corbett Kathy Furey, Stephen Willmont 'fi Cris Garcia, Lorie Trail Diane Galvin, Linda Husmann, Nancy Shum 'T , Xi x f ff kv fav t , .W , n,f ' 'QI' Dani Ophuls, Elizabeth Smith, Sue Mullin Q U P QU W-. 'nit - C , I Q ' f ' 'A I , Z we ' .L , M - lilil alia.. Danna Cooke, Sheri Cardella, George Barrett, Andy Roth, Annette Corbell. jonathan Leland, jeremy McLoughlin, Dana Bergen, Alison Pardee, Luke Mrakich, Lisa Anderson Margaret Coleman, Mavis La Fave, jean- Marc Authier, Kazumi Sugimura, Gilbert Lara Debbie Levi, Michael McIntyre Sandy Delaney, Lajuan Washingtion F 'K ,Qgff :-- .ev 1 . 1 5 'b.' ...giii Arthur Bugaari 193 fx Q , 2 Q' E s X- 194 V? W2 Dave Tufenkian Laurel Izmirian, Karen Hodel, Cindy Miller,Faye Yamamoto, Carol Oi 9 is 'Ku x Q 'M -.fb Rob Tomlinson, john Wrench f,1': l 7,'i M' ' ff I julia Maher, Breck Patty Kathy D. Harper, janifer A. Webster Pam Houenbeck i..o .VhA r , . me l f - M ....., t ,IQ . back, Mary Tang, Elizabeth Brokaw, Tina Bozza, Monica Marchella, Connie Dave Schaller Schuetz, Peggy Salgo, Kathy Cooper front, Susie Iessup, Susan Lenzner, Brenda Thompson, Susie Koebler, Sue Bethanis, Andrea Chin I'-,ix Q ' i 2 ll it 1 l : ' H y julie Cheng,DebiH0ri Leo Stefanov, Dan Karasic, Tony Kwee, Alan Louie, j.D. Harper, Jeff Ahn, Tony Eng 1 2 W !, 5 Bill Cumberland Kathy Bradley, john Boyer, Carol Anderson Todd Savill, Steve Backus, B0b Woods as Betty johnson Victoria Bultman, Sean mm H Bolsen l.. - f 1 195 K . I , 'f I .. W Greg Tomko-Pavia, Irene Brandenburg Peter Marston Jan Parks, Allison Shivers mg NS' .Ill , Terry Troy 4.1 Obed Scott Catharina Sybrandy, Kelly Bushinsky, Theresa Moore Linda Warren, Ruth Andrews 4' 1 ,X mm Rick Hawley The Thorne Gang Gary English, Owen Strange, Coco, Mary Hotz Randy Kone, Laura Daily, Laurel Edgecomb ' eeii f , N my Q, 1 i A. K Shelton Sullivan, Diana Takata S 'S irre L ln i.' x L eeer, L f Katy Budge, Shelley Marks y K . A r fa. -h , Q i . i' X L Q- ,ei-i , S L. 5,1 ' - 'x ' 32- W r . e i f 4 Q ff. Qi iff 'S L - he e,.r S , , he .sg .h s ,- AV , A. Q 5 L ii 'V' , Y U-, ' ' 1, 3,4 i X, - 'X Q, . . X . Dave Ginsburg, Kirk Lord, Bill Herzig Gregg Elofson 197 a F GWZ H UCS Democratic ,. :fw- ai i ' Alpha Mu Gamma Socialist Alliance 5 1,3 ,.,c t 1 em MN t ff' -X an , 1 Psi Chi Karate Mortar Boa rd ii,-,...1---i- u re The Long John Folk Dance Women's Soccer ,1,. nil A r l ii 'sa X, C' A in , ,sm 7? .W iff k 6 5 Q i ' fx .. gf 12 , 'xv' 711 . .1 Q, . Kg v I- A f 1. Lwg., . - S 9 5 i . K 55111. I L.: 1 x , 4 'Q , 1 3 a i r I 1 EZ, WAN ,332 wa., ., I Editor Bill Ellisand Marin: 'Q 6 'ci qw. Tiger Paws F L, K o s 5 ROA DS Ar Aan. SALE 3'f Q ,f f Crossroads Africa Project Amigos Beta Beta Beta Student Affiliates of American Chemistry Society Residence Council Blyth Fund Q Yell E Squad , . Asian Alliance MEChA Hawaiian Club Inter- national Club Christian Fellowship 0XY Players Glee Club ' .1 X ew RP Forensics Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota 207 Free Women 's Society World Hunger Task Force ,f L. Pan Hellenic Council l Koinonia Greg Vaccaro: editor Lorrie Bartlett Kathy Cooper Bill Geiger Anne Hayflich jim Hulfish Karen McKnight contributers: Renae Christensen Nancy Eis enberg Peter Fans low Karen Hodel Louis e Hodgden La Encina Karla Ols on Brenda Thompson Becky Wats on Sherry Winn Carolyn Yep Elise Kurkian Robyn Mos man Lori Terada Lucy Wheeler staff photographers Burd Armor: co-editor Cathy Murdoch: co-editor Ray Baumer Ben Bauermis ter Russel Beckley Meth Iiaravanont Eileen Leung Shirley Libed contributers: Karen M axwell Carry Nichols Theron Smith Jane Zimmerman ,rf ,, ' if john Inuie julia Maher Doug McGrath Laura Moore Alvin Raquipis io Randy Wilk The editor wishes to extend special thanks to Mike Sutherland of Special Collections in the library for digging up the historical photographs, and to Mary McAlister, Paul Collins, and the rest ofthe OXY community who had to put up with me. The historical information was obtained from Dr. Rolleys History of Occidental College, The First Seventy-five years. For further information on the history of Occidental, the editor refers you to that book. , ittdcf Abclkop, Steve 185 Acton. Cheryl 191 Adams, April 191 Adams, Betty 183 Agena, james 163 Aguirre. Nelson 177, 184, 191 Ahn, jeffrey 195 Ahyte, Gail 166 Aidem, Karen 163 Ajemian, Maral 183 Alher, jon,190 Alcorn, Mark 177 Alderson, Laurie 151 Algeo, Bie 179 Alvarado, Paula 183 Amao. Nobuko 171 Anderson, Carolyn 195 Anderson, Eric 163, 168 Anderson, Lisa 172 Anderson. Lisa S. 170, 193 Andres, Paul 166 Andrews. Kathy 141 Andrews, Ruth 196 Anshant. Susan 181 Aoki, Sharon 171 Aprato. Adrienne 165 Armor, Burd 177 Arnold, Erie 158 Arthur, Cheryl 156 Atilano. Guillermo 177 Austin, Gregory 147 Authier, jean Marc 193 Axell, Brita 189 Babcock. Bryan 161 Baca. Marta 157 Backus, Steve 195 Bacon, Ted 175 Ball. Anne 190 Ball, Becky 175 Barger. Molly 162 Barrett, George 193 Barrow, XVanda 186 Bartlett, Lorrie 179 Bartol. Anne 160 Barton, Anne 142, 166 Barton. Sheree 157 Bauermeister, Ben 177 Baum, Chris 188 Baumer, Raymond 191 Beardwood, Bruce 189 Beasley, Edward 163 Beatty. Hugh 170 Bell, Angie 191 Bell, Biek176 Bellomo, Tony 165 Berg, jenepher 175, 181 Bergen, Dana 148, 193 Beron, Vladimir 186 Berryman, K.C. 165 Bethanis, Sue 194 Bhimani, jai 180 Birman. David 153 Bishop, jannette 183 Bjerke, Erik 160 Blackman, Liz 178, 192 Blake, Dick 136 Bleek, Zina 173 Boisen, Sean 195 Borovsky, Ellen 187 Borovsky, james 187 Bosworth, Michael 149 Bourg, Steve 138 Bower, Brian 152, 154 Bowman, Tom 186, 187 Boyer, john 185, 195 Bozza, Tina 175, 194 Braboy, Veronica 170 Bracht, Rudi 171 Bradbury, Kathy 165 Bradley, Kathy 195 Bradley, Sherrell 154 Brandenburg, Irene 196 Brandncr. Mike 168 Brody. janet 177 Brokaw, Elisabeth 194 Brougham, Rob 158 Brown, Eric 185, 188 Budge, Katy, 197 Bngaari, Arthur 193 Bultman, Victoria 195 Bush, Katy 187 Bushinsky, Kelly 196 Butler, Craig 164 Cage, jim 176 Cain. Valerie 188 Calabrese, Super Tom 181 Calkins, Molly 179 Callender, Barrie 172 Calvo. Sandy 153 Campbell, Dave 168 Canin, Aram 160, 192 Cardella. Sheri 193 Cardiff, Marc 189 Carey, Diane 170 Cannell, David 137 Carrico, Ellen 185 Carstensen, Bruce 183 Caryotakis, Paul 179 Case. Steve 168 Casner, Shirley 192 Casner. Susan 145 Castillo, Patil 149 Castner. john 175, 185 Cavalieri, Denise 148 Cerfolio, David 160 Cerutti, Larry 149 Chang. Fred 161 Chang, joyce 168 Chapman, Tim 179 Chatham, Laurie 169 Chen, Becky 162 Cheng, julie 195 Chew, Earl 163 Chichester, Bob 150 Chin, Andrea 194 Chong, Teresa 171 Christian, Mark 191 Chu, Clare189 Chua, Allan 167 Clark, Chris 177 Clark, janice 173 Clopton, Kirk 185 Coco 136,'197 Cohen, Beth 181 Cohn, Steve 168 Cole, Dan 159 Coleman, Margaret 136, 146, 193 Coll, Steve 192 Collas, Nick 169 Collins, Meg 192 Colter, Leslie 192 Conant, Cathy 155 Cook, Danna 178, 193 Cooper, Kathy 194 Cooper, Scott 175 Coots, jenni 158 f-451 QW ll'-3, Coray, jeff 164 Corbell, Annette 193 Corbett, jocelyn 192 Corfu. Francais 143 Coscino, Vince 176, 182, 192 Cotrel. Thomas 187 Cos, jenny 192 Crawford, Tony 167 Crews, Cindy 184 Crews, Patty 189 Critser. Greg 178 Crow. Sherwood 142 Cuervo, Kevin 148 Culbertson, Paul 168 Culp, Diane 145 Cumberland, William 195 Cunningham. Ty 138 Curry, Kathy 168, 183 Daily, Laura 136, 197 Dane, Teresa 143 Danser, Henry 145 Davidson, Sally 163, 171 Davis, Bill 184 Dawson, Blake 154 de Carteret. Norman 166 de jesus, Lisa 137, 166 de Leeuw. Emily 173 de Young. David 190 Decker. jay 192 Deems, Dan 173 Deimling, joanne 148 Delaney, Sandy 193 Delanney, Laurent 176 Dern, Mary 185 Dewhirst, Carin 183 Diederich, Stacy 181 Diedrick, Laurel 148 Doctor, jamshed 158 Dodsworth, jim 155 Doherty, Kevin 160 Dougherty, Devon 166 Drake, Barry 172 Drazin, Eric 152, 158 Drew, Gwen 160 Drisner, Kathy 173 Duenez Marcos 154, 165 Dungan, jenny L. 183 Eberle, Doug 174 Eckhardt, Anne 175 Edgecomb, Laurel 136, 197 Edwards, Ben 178, 182 X4 5 f-JAN, I Edwards. Victoria 191 Eggert, Carrie 185 Ehrenelou Alice 174 Eisenberg, Nancy 182. 188 Ekmanian, Allison 185 Eldred, Karen 159 Eldred. Kirk 170. 176 Ellis, Bill 143 Elofson, Gregg 197 Elson, Mike 157 Embree. Anita 191 Eng, Tony 195 English. Gary 197 Eppler, Kirk 177 Estrada, Bon 134, 138 Evans, Dave 177 Evers, Hans 182 Feildhouse, Gwen 192 Feinman, Barbara 160 Felando, Phil 174 Fclberg. David 164 Feldman, Marcia 147 Felix, Brian 165,188 Fiamengo, Lorraine 174 Fiattarone, Gail 158 Field Barbara 149 Fielden, Tim 185 Fields, Thomas VV. 189 Finchamp, Paul 174 Fish, Brian 173 Fish. Cynthia 167 Flaig, Tilmann 165, 169 Fletcher, Ann 152 Fletcher, David 183 Fok Glenn 162,164 Follin, Karen 182 Foulkes, Debbie 150 Frank, Kirsten 152, 162 Franzgrote, Merula 146, 16 Frazier, Mark 134, 152 Fredricks, Bob 179, 190 Freudenberger, Dave 192 Furey, Kathy 192 Galanis, Elaine 165 Galvin, Diane 193 Gang, Suzanne 180 Garcia, Cris 193 Garcia, Mich2iel,135 Garcia, Romeo 161 Garcia, Susan 174 Carman, Nancy 151 1 211 1 -It X Lee Gaver, Don 176, 185 Geiger, Bill 172 Gentry, Laurie 174 Gese, Elaine 152 Gfeller, Anne-Marie 185 Giles, Nancy 169 Gilpin, Lindsay 184 Ginsburg, David 175, 197 Girone, julie 165 Glidden, Miles 174 Goetz, jodi 166 Gomez, Nora 151, 172 Gonzales, jayne 170 Gonzalez, Noe 135 Good, Mike 151 Goofy 185 Gould, Lea Ann 178 Granja,jorge161 Greenberg, Sue 171 Greenhouse, Michael 149 Grinstead, Andy 186 Grove, judy 156 Guglielmana, Mark 165 Guillory, Fernando 165 Gulve, Eric 168 Haase, Nathan 161 Haessig, Polly 138 Hagrnan, Chris 182 Haimson, Bob 186 Halphen, Patrice 142 Hamid, Wahid 182 Hamilton, Evie 179 Hamner, Camille 144 Hanafin, Hilary 178 Hand, joel 178 Harbaugh, Richard 177 Harjung, Robert 184 I-larrnsen, Caroline 191 Harper, j.D. 195 212 Harper, Kathy 194 Harris, Zonker 185 Hartman, Terri 179 Hartstein, Scott 179 Haubrich, Richard 159 Hawley, Rick 197 Hazen, Deborah, 176 Heard, Andrew 172 Hejna, Kristine 151 Heller, Audrey 143, 156 Helms, Bartley 154 A Henderson, Steven 174 Heninger, Simeon 178, 182 Henning, Margaret 189 Henry, Super Steve 181 Herzig, Bill 197 V Heyl, Steven 164 Hezlep, Douglas 162 Hill, Brian 180 Hilton, Pamela 165 Hobbs, Malcolm 164 Hobert, Kathleen 184 Hodel, Karen 194 Hodgden, Louise 170 Hollenbeck, Pamela 194 Holton, Suzanne 173, 189 Holycross, Susan 161 Holzman, Adam 160, 192 Hom, Stella 186 Hook, Louis 166 Hori, Debi 146, 195 Hori, Itsuo 162 Hotz, Mary 197 Housman, Kevin 177 Howell, Curtis 176 Huestis, Marilyn 142 Hunter, Cindy,180, Hurd, Thalia 156 Husmann, Linda 193 Hyun, Rosemary 174 Iacoboni, Nina 134 Ippel, Sara Ellen 134 lrani, Cyrus 177 Isaacs, Boss 175 Iwata, Yukiko 178, 182 lzmirian, Laurel 194 jacobson, Mike 177 jalajas, Dave 146 jefferson, William 165 jerauld, Elaine 183 jessup Susie 194 p joe, Tammy 178 johnson, La Faid 151 johnson, Betsy 152 johnson, Betty 195 jones, Geoff 176, 178 jones, jill 166, 172 joo, Grace 144 jordan, Alberta 175 jorgensenz Michael 180 joseph, Steve 185 justen, judi 179 Kairys, jucly 155 Kalunian, Doug 148, 174 Kanda, Shigeru 190 Kanes, Lisa 180 Kanter, Scott 192 Karasic, Dan 188, 195 Kartub, Beth 188 Kassouni, Karen 173 Kaufman, Greg 167 Kawamoto, Noriko 158 Kearney, jeanette 167 Kemby, Linda 163 Kendall, Sue 139 Kennedy, Dana 147 Kennell, Todd 185 Ker, Ching Sheng 161 Kerman, jim 159 Keselen ko, Susan 180 Kiel, Mary 140 Kieling, jean 162 Kiger, 146 Kimball, Mike 168 Kimura, Faye 177 King, Cai 164, 179 King, jenny 157 Kneib, Chris 175 Knight, Debra 150 Knight, jeff 165 Ko, jeff 143 Kobuke, Diane 159, 178 7 Koehler, Susie 175, 194 Kolodinski, Reiner 166 Kondo, Annette 161 Kone Randy 197 Kruse, janet 181 Krutzikowsky, Greg 182 Kubota, Elizabeth 152 Kubota, Lynne 162, 164, 175 Kurkjian, Elise 182 Kuykendall, john 148 Kwan, Phoebe 174 Kwawer, jill 171 Kwee, Tony 195 LaFave, Mavis 146, 193 Lamb, Robin 173 Lambert, jennifer 171 Landre, Louis 172 Lane, Bruce 168 Lane, Scott 134 Lang, Mark 170 Langworthy, Donald 181 Lara, Gilbert 136, 162, 193 Lassouni, Karen 173 Lee Lee Lee , Cheng-Chie 162, 178 , Heidi 190 , jeffrey 167 Lee, ,Sammy'189 Mary 166, 172 Leland, jonathan 193 Lenzner, Susan 194 Leong, Kim 179 Lerique, Marina 163, 171 Leung, Eileen 181 Levi, Debbie 193 Levin, Randy 187 Lewin, Carol 169 LeWinter, Debbie 183 Lewis, Brian 145 Lewisfhobert 153 Li, Henrietta 167 Libed, Shirley 181 Liocardi, Charmaine 136 Lisbin, Randy 161 Lis, Rishsffl 162 - Lo, Edmund 167 Lockwood, Mel 169 Lomont, Mike Ernie 185 Lopez, Liz 191 Lord, Kirk 175, 185, 197 Loren, Geoff 173 Louie, Alan 195 e Louie, Patti 163 Love, jon 184, 185, 186 Lulofs, Bill 140 Luzar, Yela 134 Lynch, Becky 163 MacIver,'Doug 139 MacArthur Lesley 167 Maclnnes, Cam 191 Macko, Victor 153 Maher, julia 194 Maimherg, Mel 146 Mann, Aaron 182 Mann, john 187 ' Marchello, Monica, 194 Marcus, Philip 159 Margulies, Michael 160 Mariano, Roberto 162 Marks, Shelley 197 Marsh, Carmen 183 Marshall, Evan 177 ' Marston, Peter 179 Martin Teresa 191 Marwick, Bruce 188 Mason, Katherine 141 Mason, Vic 185 Maxwell, Karen 174 Mays, Dr. Laura 152 McAllister, Marlis 181 McCarthy, Kathleen 190 McCarthy Mike 157 McCluskey, Lisa 168 McCormick, Sandy 182 McGreevy, Cathy 148 Mclntyre, Michael 193 Mclver, Ann 154 McKnight, Karen 160 McLean, jeff 153 McLoughlin, jeremy 135, Mead, Paul 179 Medina, Francisco 165 Melkonian, Dan 185 Meloy, john 183 Mifflin, Margot 180 Milan, janine 191 Miledi, julie 172' Miles, john 152 Miles, Michelle 160 Miller, Arlene 184 Miller, Cindy 194 Miiler, jim 142 Miller, Rick 162 Milliken, Bill 186 Minasian, Karen 176 Miners, Anne 171 Mirkovic, Srdjan 172 Miyamoto, Laverne 178 Montgomery, jeff 134 Montgomery, Peggy 152 Moore,,1-larry 165 Moore, Laura 172 Moore, Lori 148 Moore, Theresa 196 Morris, Pam 165 Morris, Pat 161 Morris, Wendell 186 Morrison, Leah 159, Morrow, Marjorie 174 Morrow, Yvonne 166 Morton, Barry 176 A Mosman, Robyn 189 Moyes, Thomas 164 Mrakich, Luke 136, 193 Mullin, Sue 193 Munoz, Maria 167, 188 Murakami, Elli 162 Murdoch, Cathy 191 1 Murphy, jay 168 Murphy, Mark 183 Musieant, Meredith 166 Mutant, M. 152 Myers, Tony 176 Myers. Kurt 189 Myers, Matt 147 Nakamura, Grange 162, 164 Napier, Mark 179 Nichols-Roy, Barbara 171 Nichols, Garrett 137 Niimi, Reiko 147 Nishimura, Anne 172 Nishimura, Lori 178 Nitzberg, Martha 163 Norris, Ed 174 Norton, Scott 185 Novak, Patricia 187 Novak, Stewart 163 Novingcr, Barbara 179 Novinger, George 143 Oboes Ltd. 162 O'Brien, Devin 166, 188 O'Meara, Patrick 168 Oehoa, Lucy 179 Ohtani, Robb Kenji 178 Oi, caro1 194 Okazaki, Donna 161 Olson, Karla 187 Olvera, Tom 135 Ophuls, Dani 193 Orduna, Ruben 182 Orozco, Luis 135 Ortega, javier 160 Oscar 154 Otake,Emiko179 Overton, Michael 182 Owens, Dad 156 Owens, janet 156 Palmer, Chip 182 Paniagua, Sandy 181 Pardee, Alison 193 Paris Tim 155 Parker, Cece 181 Parker, joe 134 Parks, jan 196 Partamian, Greg 150 Paterno, Sue 178, 179 Patty, Breck 146, 194 Pavia, Greg Tomko, 196 Peaches 146 Pereira, Lynne 189 Peters, Sharon 176 Petit, john 192 Pettley, jill 179 Pfister, Suzanne 137, 152 Phillips, Don 169 Phillips, Emily 176 Pirdeux, Linda 173 P0kiiV9hak, N1ax169 Pofruch, Michael 184 Pouios, Deanne 182 Prescott, Karen 145 Prizeman, Sean 175 Quinby, joe 152 Raff, Doug 188 Ralston, Tom 176, 185 Randall, Kathi 171 Ransom, Sandra 168 Raquipiso, Alvin 177 Rash, Kevin 173 Rasmussen, Eric 168 Rattinger, Gail 155 Raulston. 1anet163 Raulston, Nancy 159 Rawls, Meg162 Reese, Rhonda 185 Reinke, Brad 174 Rene, jim 180 Rene, Sue 175 Reneau, Gail 147, 179 Rhee, john 144 Rhodes, jim 153 Ridge, Don 182 Riedel, Bob 168 Ringer, Dick 186 Robinson, Ray 149 Robinson, Robbie 186 Roderique, Mark 192 Rodgers, Cristina 179 Rocder, Gil 150 Roeland 179 Rogers, Gailyn 166, 172 Roman, Lucy 177 Romero, Sue 192 Roon, Chris 155 Roth. Andy 193 Rothschild, Peggy 169 Rounds. Robin 177 Rousta, Nasrin 164 Rubin, Sammy 175 Russell, Starr 190 Saddler, Kathleen 189 Salgo, Peggy 194 Sanchez, Danny 135 Sanderson, jeff 174 Sanger, Dave 169 Sanger, George 146 Satterlee, Rick 168 Saville, Tom 180 Schaettler, Lydia 153, 160 Schaff, Susie 157, 176 Schaffner, Kate 144 Schalit, M ark 189 Schaller, David 194 Schless, jane 190 Schimda, Leslie 137 Schmidt, judy 161 Schreiber, Mahrah 190 Schubert, David 17,8 Schuetz, Connie 194 Schulman, Gail 157 Schuyler, Kylie 175 Schwartz, Beth 162 Scott, Obed 196 Sears, Carrie 181 Sedayao, Sheila 183 Seebach, Steve 180 Self, Megan 174 Seo, Karen 161, 179 Sevitz, Nancy 151 Shaninian, Albert 177 Shaninian, Hilda 191 Shaner, Linda 137 Shaw, Mike 149 Shivers, Allison 180, 196 Shore, Mike 173, 182 Shum, Nancy 193 Shunn, Linda 188 Shuster, jessica 161 Siegel, David 177 Siegfried, Dana 180 Silverman, judy 185 Simmons, Mark 189 Simpson, jenny 179 Sinclair, Mike 168 Singer, Pam 145 Slade. Aladrian 168. 183 Slattery, Cindy 167 Small. Margaret 165, 189 Small, William 162, 171 Smith, Elizabeth 193 Smith, Ellen 172 Smith, Linda 156 Smith, Tika 139 Snell, Paul 172 Sohieck, Kim 147 Sotelo, lsila 190 Spangenberg, Scott 173 Spaulding, Don 168 Stadler, Dan 169 Stahl, Pauline 171 Steel, Marshall 178 Steele, Brad 192 Steele, Chris 163 Stcfanov, Leo 195 Stewart, Melissa 172 Stoddard, Mike 175 Stoler, Eric 166 Strange, Owen 136, 197 Strauss, Ken 175 Strobele, Carol 179 Stuta. David 139 Sugimura, Kazumi 193 Sullivan, Shelton 197 - Sweet, Dan 139 Sybrandy. Catharina 196 Szymanski, Paul 190 Tada, Chiyoko 169 Tait, Diana 175 Takata, Diana 197 Talbot, jonathan Tang, Mary 194 Tashma, Alexandra 182 Tayar, Michael 181 Taylor, Elena 174, 179 Telaneus, Steve 174 Terada, Lori 181 Terr, Vivian 188 Terrell, George 160 Thoene, Pat 183 Thomas, Robin 183 Thompson, Brenda 194 Tomlinson, Rob 194 Toriumi, Laura 138 Trail, Lorie 193 Travis, Greg 171 Trejo, Esther 176 Tretbar, Paul 168, 176, 178 Troy, Terry 196 Troyer, jim 149 Tso. Kerrin 139 Tufcnkian, David 194 Tulchin, Steve 160, 182 Tuppan, Eric 138 Tuttle, judi 184 Vaccaro, Greg 160 Valdivia, Flora 164 Valdivia, Humberto 163 von Ammon, Sara 182 Voss, Kyle 174 Wachtmeister, Carl 182 VVagner, Paul 149 VVakelee. Dan 185 Ward, Tony 186 Warren, Linda 196 Warshaw, Sara 150 Washington, Lajuan 193 Watson, Donna 155, 184 'I VVeber, Brad 161 1Vcber, Meg 161, 163 Webster, janifer 194 Weidenborner, Melinda 148 Weinberg, David 149 XVeinberg, Leah 191 Weitz, Chris 177 West, jeff 169 West, Marilyn 153 Wheeler, Lucy 189 Whitcomb, Laura 177 Wielenga, Donald 168 Wiggins, Cynthia 191 Wilder, Robert 176, 192 Wilk Randy 183 VVilkes. Linda 179 Wfilkins, Vicki 174 Vifilkinson. Kristi 179 Willey, Roger 155 Williams Williams Williams Williams VVil1iams, Ed 177 Erik 141 Kathy 181 , Nona 184 Vincent 173 Williamson, john 144 Willis, Steven 192 Wilson. Carol 175 Wilson, Dave 189 Wilson, jeff 155 Wilson, joy 163 Wilson. Bill 152 Winn, sherry 163 Withers, Blake 144 Wong, Alice 168 XVood, john 168 Woods, Bob 195 Wray Barbara 134 1Nrench, john 194 NA-'yler, Dave 177 Yamamoto, Faye 194 Yamanaka, Sharon 186 Yamazaki, Setsuko 162 Yanase, Lauralee 175, 181 Yasuda, Memorie 163, 166 Yen, Ray 178 Yep, Carolyn 179 Yoon, Aeree 149 Yotsuya, Leslie 163 Young, Elise 180 Yoxsimer, jody 161 Yu, Chris 162 Zarrow, josh 176, 182, 192 Zedalis. Cindy 192 Zimmerman, jane 180 Zimmermann, Peter 147 Zurovv, Rick 190 Zwerner, Diane 191 ZZ Tops 162 A5-J---ni 5-45 213 if mr' - V- M M ,.,,f,w.,.W,..,Wm. k A v 1 1 5 4 1 ,IW wf .f,,, H Y gf y 3 I f - . v . I ' L l,.. rYf'1 N 1 annq W I i ,r N N J 1 i 5 X 3 f 5 . I up V A 2 sw I I 1 1 1 1 3 Z 1 1 4 K i i - 1 RELE TLESS W 2 H . ' 1 .,,,,,..........-z last page -va- ., . 7 .2214 , H' A 1 V W. 2355 M N' V 0 15 V . 5 . ,., I 15 J,,,.,- 3 I 2 Q f , . ,i fn. I 51-'fm'!5 H A .fx . ,4,J . fu vw' , A an . AUX ,Q ,. . ' JA . 0 . 3 H . 'L I ' - z. ' - O .471 4 S 4 . . . rv W. ., .f 1' r 'V . 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