California Western University - Loma Del Mar Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1963 volume:

F 4 FRANK KRIDEP JR B872 NDELINE AVE SPRING VALLEY CA 92077 .A V I Y U I Q .- mb ig' ,. , M , ,IQ A ' A ,lg A juz S ,, , ' Ax . - - 4, Vf 4 , L-r1'fruc:.,.-I - AL gfjfqg 1 I ' VJ . ly . L :LV-V I -A-'I' 5-Hn V A I KN -WSL V L Q, ' HZ . - -. .,,Q, ' -V ,V - L l I 1 , 1 'T-H il 1 .i 3 wx, 14,5 .N V Q ,rl v II , ' . 'A' ' , WV 'VM - If 'I Ll gym Sq? In ' .W EI' 1 'I' V' H 'T-.. ' '-'wiivw V I I1 'E+ I 'LQ wi- 7 En III' .II'qf'IiK, ' il 1s'X2I'I 4 I. 'XR I' - WAT' KA is Y :ff 'g -'ff Wx Mwwi V If V Sfmsff rev? I . LV V . V Tk' s- .1 . , . - - T9 :II - 4V4.IIfI'I.I 'I AC I .,x I ' IVQIIVQII 'V -N ,lg nf,-N tr 1'-Hx, in ,Wig lgjz QAg.,2,, ' 2, f V . 4 N2 .W M :WV f If I if 'rv --- -4- f:f:V My V. 4 , 2 - '- 1 b fn V . '. ' Nw. IAM V , , ., 5,3 w Ve , m ,, :X tuiqi' 5 , g'fi'Q'f Wx Nh 9 'S . s 2' ' I .V t e 5' Qggft Qi., . -'vV..,i, ?3 Ci.kMg V-l:,.,Ixm,VLm J KIM! ni - if . Vp? N. I VW- V' 'NK W 'F' I SIFWW 'A U 5 It , I Y. as:,lx,4.Vf. Q .Q K N N L Y A. 2 Y 8 7 I , F64 V .Q -. IW. 'ff -'QA L ' , ' f:sT..m5V-gjv if . . 1 ' 4 1 rg , in Mer V, Q- kg . V ., H .. uk w, X x If Jw Lk if ,, E' ' A f 1 I , 4 A 3..w . I I Af -. :J I 'R i I 2 I ,., . -if vim. V V g i l ? Y f I 3335 L, 1? T' 2 ' YS' ' A ' A I . lf . 5 p 1' . NV . X, any Vg L I , , ,fl , V 1 !?Vx92iI'Q51VV Vg r I . X .BI ,V Q' 1 , L . ,, If A l LOMA DEL MAR I 963 PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS r wi, 1: , .2 H ' ' W' if V .VV . E -4 5 4 Egg? I 4 'N -E + , me , M 1 L 5551 Q 5 ' 3 uv'f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PAUL MC CLURE ASSOCIATE EDITOR CAROL LITWILER ADVISOR PROF. R. B. WILLARD IM ml. MI' Q Ii' - V' V' 2 , ' A M. V I ww, 3 V A V, ,I ,, mf --P 4 V, .V 1 Q A - T. ,W . I 52 Q , . V I AV , ft- 'V ' ,M -we - A ' x v CALIFORNIA T WESTERN Q J 1 1 I 4 SAN DIEGO 6, CALIFORNIA 1 im.-Kg. W, Q-'U i Q ' ' ' :f , W iq, Y 1 H gvx 5' , , ' AAA Q fl Ms 5' Y .5 , 1 2 in 4 . 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L 5, ,. - K W W , , L 3 L' AFV H' 1 L Pr ' 1 0 v 'f 11.44 MA . M I ' ,ri Q wh A m , , -V , 1 . . W x 8 L ' ' Q : ' 4, JA MA r 1 ,Q 4. , sy A - ,'ifAQg'tLf, TO LIVE TODAY ru. f ,E - Y ' U . f I ' ' Wgfg' M 2 fiswg . ... 5 ii , 3 N . i -b ' , - . W x mx ii tak PNN' QQ Wai an 11 ff -ff,-if ? 1 ' 1. . Ln'1'i?QmL-1 ,?, y Q 5 M ' Qs gif V ,Jai ' K, ws. J? J Q ah 1,4-5, ,wi X 'af gf' , My A at 2 ' . ' 2' f. 'nk Q, . ,.,,,,3,y 1 3 . 3ff43, av 'ra K -k fm W 'E - A . af, F wi 1 Q, fr -F A I I Q , M gi, ' Mu' ef V ' 4' Sm' 3 was Q 2 Q '45 14 4, ww ,, MW-Q KW, QN- 'fin i W: K. L, his 4 xi? mb kk '55-wg , -. K 1' UL, , 14 Ng ' - j' .' ' f ., .W --'W' , ' I, ,df H ni Q' f-, t H ig 4,-Q95 K- 1 H., jam S Q- -al .f 'nag ' K -W-v 4 limi LFS :i: Q i 3 g Q 14 fu ag Z fa W! wx ,M Q W My ,WM . , my 1 , dy '5fhl,fgf ,-'apr N' ' if-,' . ,--K - AWLL, ,L Lk.. - gig 0 'A 31. 41 y V Y ,ii ' -' . 52712-Ik, ' ' Wfflflv , 5532 I - N '.. me 57 1' . 'O I N ' ' ' Q Q . , YEA ll xv , l 51-- L ' X' fs: 'xy - n.' V X. lx.: X. !'E:o , u 1 I u ftp x 3' 1 '.:,-'A- Q. nl - Q' ' 'Z 7 ' rw xl' ' Q: f ' gi 1.1.9 f -X., . '- .I-p V Z! V In N .gen if 4 v . , A 9,21 1 .1 ,Q . . V xv? 1 ' ' xr 1' A , . ' rl V, 1 , V ,nk I Y .. xx, f . 4- 1' if:-.-,- 1 ' P. NN Wi 4- + A 5'--5 -was . , 'T 'S , 5 . ' if f 1 , . .lyk . . A f 1 : x - ' 1 ..- N' I . -'.'t4. I .. if Y 1 W 3 .45 Y , 5' ff ul W 'iff 1 1 I ,. . .J 4- . ,I ..P s 1 yd - F'Q5- -Qvjhg X 6' .f 1' - -.-1' -uf. . ., . xg' 297ml 'u -1. 0. N ,,.x.t- 10- 1 x gd ! . , V. xg -X ,E 1 .- . 'Y in L I . . gg 4 eff? Li 5? ' , .L , ., Q x 'f ' gg 'Q ' Q an - i 1' Wi gr ff ' ,n '7' V K - 1 ,- 'Qf Q 2' Q EJ I ' iff' , 1'- 1 jf 5 7' L IW! ' NiJ- 4 A , ..f-- ' I JK 0 w 1 1 1 4 LISTEN TO OUR CAMPUS 1 ' pl' , ll. I ,, .54 ' x ., 9. g A :I so 'U 6 'N : 4 1 S ' I 1' G ik? - 'Ya flmfg' ,UQ ,534 -A A 5. Q- ' 1 'L k N 95. 'bfs gf ..1.Q' UI' .5 I 5, 4 Y' -,.,.,,fv-M C Q, 'iz .4 ND ITS PEOPLE l SCUND ,ff 'Ns 'SQ TABLE 0 1 5 E CNTENTS . . N' DEDICATICN Dr. Woodrow C. WhiTTen Since arriving on The campus of Cal WesTern Universify in The fall of 1958, Dr. Woodrow C. WhiTTen has proven To be ci greaT asseT To The UniversiTy, iTs goals, and iTs ideals. His mosT demanding Task is ThaT of being faculTy advisor To all for- eign sTudenTs on campus. From The minuTe needs of visiTors To our land such as dieT, housing, and friend- ship, To The more pressing needs of how can I renew my visa on TwenTy-four hour noTice, how do l pay TuiTion when I can'T geT monies ouT of my own counTry have been ably dealT wiTh by Dr. WhiTTen. Each year Dr. WhiTTen organizes sTudenT summer Tours To foreign counTries. These Tours have been very rewarding for sTudenTs wishing To combine sTudy and Travel in Europe. Dr. WhiTTen's undergraduaTe work was aT Harding College wiTh a major in hisTory and a minor in religion. His MasTer's Degree wiTh an empha- sis in religion was Taken aT Peabody College. Work. for his DocToraTe broughT him To The WesT CoasT and The Universify of California aT Berkeley in 1939. He came To Soufhern Cali- fornia in 1943 as an insTrucTor in hisTory aT Pepperdine College where he organized a Forum-ArTs program and The firsT organized sTudenT Tours. AfTer fiffeen years aT Pepperdine, Dr. WhiTTen felT iT was Time for a change. California WesTern Univer- sify offered all The Things required in The way of an insTiTuTion of higher learning-a challenge in working To build a greaT insTiTuTion, an op- porTuniTy To Teach wiTh oThers wiTh similar ideals, and an inspiring environmenf in which To work. Dr. WhiTTen lives on campus wiTh his wife, Elwanda, and Three aTTrac- Tive daughfers. Through many hours of dedicaTed work, Dr. WhiTTen has promoTed Cal WesTern, and To him we dedicaTe The 1963 Loma Del Mar. kwi- ' Y ,, f 5 4 2 u ,Z ff fs wi Ns' as ,Wi ,4 n Q ,1i, ga ,S in 'L H.: - I N.. 1 ,Q d'i 'E ACADEMICS M QR , X 5 'V if 1 1 Iv, , , .V , ,....-ai it V' E, i, is Wu 1 49 -.. ,r . F, -......,4, ,,, ww ...M In X V .M-R -all ' 5 5 3 ? ,.- ,,.....f ' an 5 S VX. , 5? 1 ,. , A 'ba in 5 , N,,..,,, ,WW lm. f : Www ,QQ , uw Q jawn A . ...noir 5 M.-A w ww ,1,:....,. .. - -..-..... K Y 4 , ' f -, v ' f' . , , V . V ' .f ' . Q , W mx' 142559255 A , A ' My N- ---an --4.-...f'..... i xx wr Ffu. N,...,..,, nv--M -W, ,W H-. , fag, 8 I7 -w.W,X...K ,,,, --Q.-wi .1 , , ?fe2,. - - , if f: 1 f n Q L,h' S' V ,. ' , . 'F ::. 1 5:: 'f5:': :Qa5E' 1552 ' if v 3 X f -1 -Q, ,gf If 5- Q V 2, 5 . J' xii-QQ -an . f A university campus such as ours reflects both aspiration and inspira- tion. Here the student is aspiring to great goals in an atmosphere which inspires the long look, the great idea, and the concepts of dedication and service. That which designates us as hu- man beings is the ultimate concern for all education and is the central Dr. William C, Rust President, California Western University theme of our University. Man does not live by bread alone. The great ideals of the past coupled with the desire for a better future unite to give us a persistent urge onward. The development of leadership at our University stresses the following: lll the awareness of our great heri- tage, l2l a constant search for that which can lead to brighter horizons, i I and l3l the ability to work for progress in a spirit of fellowship. High standards for leadership de- mand a great deal from us, if they are to be realized. Such dedication only is meaningful when it serves ideals and obiectives of great worth. William C, Rust President lr i l i ADMINISTRATCRS DIREC ls W2 il 4 Dr. Herloerr L. Heller l Assistonf To The Decin Dr. R. Ccxrroll Cannon Deon, College of Arfs ond Sciences John F. McFoclyen John W, Brown Albert M. Burgin Dr, Thomcas P. Rogers 20 Dir. of Developmenf Registrar Dir. of Public Relorions Director of Counseling Robert D. McKay Dlrecfor of Admissions ECIWIYW E KFOFJ1: Mrs June Kew! symbdwzes 'Pre fcmoerem serwces many cumpug 55- remmeg er orm S e cr y to Dr. R, Carrol! Common, Dann of e creme C CFFICIALS PRCVID Dr. Hazel A. Pulling Robert M. Horniston Eolwarol .M. Brick Librarian Director ot Religious Activities Director ot Placement Office Dr, Williqm E, Clqrke DF. MOFQGTETTS VV. VVC1ll4er 22 Deon of Students Co-orclinator of Wornen's Activities tv c ccc ei. UIDANCE FOR STUDENTS t Marshall W. Sheridan Van B, Dawson Mildred G. Abbott Finance Officer Student Finance Officer Dll'9CTOl' ot Student Health Mrs, Catherine Smith, secretary to the Dean ot Students, has the iob of schedf uling appointments and regulating traf- fic through porbably the busiest office on campus. Any person phoning to the Administra- tion Building always receives a cheery greeting from Mrs. Mary Lee Gardocki, switchboord operator. Q 'Q K 23 4 Dr. Walter Rehwoldt STAFF INCREASED TO KEEI W: 55 il? as l l i l5l 32 12, Qi fu, is its 55 i QE Dr, Amerigo R. Sansone Mrs. Marie Lovell Department of Education, Chairman Education Education Teacher education at Cal Western is characterized by a personal faculty in- terest in each student. In 1962-63, the Education department staff was in- creased FROM five to nine members, and 78' students qualified for teaching credentials this year as compared to 43 students last year. Student teaching experience is provided in the public schools in the city and county of San Diego under the supervision of a master teacher and a staff member of the Divi- sion of Education. Practical experience and educational theories are combined in the student teaching program in which over 200 Cal Western students participated this year. The education program is geared with liberal arts ed- ucation, plus professional education courses throughout five years of study. Not pictured: Dr. A. Frederick Bunge, Mrs. Margit W. MacRae, Dr. Willis Rob- inson. 24 ,f Fi Q 4 lg -.5 3 Q Student teacher Faye Cooper explains phonetic sounds while teaching reading to primary students at Loma Portal School. ACE WITH ENROLLMENT Mr. Stanton C. Oates Mrs. Beulah H. Simons Dr. L, Camp Gilliam Education Education Education ,Ego , A f 1 -HV, , si ,, ff' , iw , Senior Marilyn Keast has the constant iob their schoolwork as well as possible. of observing her children to see that they understand Anne Miller shows the wonders of the North American continent to primary pupils at Loma Portal. 25 FINE ARTS DEVELOPMEN Mr. Louis A. Lanyon Mrs. Mary K. Phillips Miss Susan Stout Music Music Dance f ! A growing group of excellent musicians presented music at student activities, athletic events, and in concert for the first time this year. Vocal groups at Cal Western in- clude the chorus and Chamber Sing- ers under the direction ot Dr. Robert A. Emile, and the Opera workshop, under Dr. Walter Teutsch. Instru- mental groups include the band, un- der Prof. Lewis A. Lanyon, and the orchestra, directed by Dr, Emile. Mary K. Phillips teaches a music ap- preciation course for non-music majors. Mixed chorus presents two annual concerts and provides music at Commencement. The Chamber Sing- ers also participate in the chorus and sing at University and city functions. They toured Southern Cal- ifornia and Arizona, singing at vari- ous high schools, colleges and churches. The band plays at athletic events and provides music at Com- mencement. The orchestra, in a year of growth and training, will be ready tor concert activity next year. Not pictured: Dr. Robert A. Emile, Dr. Walter Teutsch, Dorothy H. Keat- ing. EFLECTS CULTURAL GROWTH .L atm fn 'iv ...Ji Regular afternoon rehearsals of the choir Took place under The direction of Dr. Robert A, Emile. Impressionistic dance was one of The variety of dance classifications presented as the dance department enioyed one of its most active years. The dance department strives to give students the fundamentals of various dance techniques, to develop graceful movements of body control and to Teach principles of art form. Courses offered include ballet, modern dance, Dalcroze Rhythms, character ethnic, folk dance, and Pas de Deux,,Dance classes present- ed an outstanding annual recital under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hithersay and Miss Susan Stout, dance instructors. The recital included five principle scenes frorn Greek mythology, presented in the forrn of modern dance and classical ballet. The classes also presented the Greek tragedy, Antigone, in a drama-dance feature of the annual Arts Festival. Dance students also held weekly non- credit jazz workshop classes, sponsored by Miss Stout, which became increasing- ly popular through the year. Not pictured: Helen Hithersay, 27 'ANTIGON E' HIGH LIGHT Prof Donald L. Barbe Mr. Chez J. Haehl Mr. Donald Wade Division of Fine Arts, Chairman Drama and Speech Art Personal creative expression is the Art Departments credo for the development of the whole man. The department pre- sented four art shows during the year, two of which were student exhibitions. The annual campus Fine Arts Festival displayed impressive student art, and an art lecture on Contemporary Reli- gious Art by Prof, Austin Killian, de- partment chairman, was a feature on the festival. The Drama Department under Prof. Donald Barbe was very active in its ma- ior dramatic presentations of The Glass Menagerie, Arms and the Man, and the light opera production, Madame Butterfly. Highlight of the season was the All-Department production of 'iAn- tigonef' Three additional activities were un- dertaken by the department in T962-63. The Theater of the Mind, or Reacler's Theater, the Religious workshop, and a religious playwriting contest. 28 Mr. Austin Killian and Dr. Betty Walsh prepare exhibits for an autumn art show. Painstakingly student artists work on class proiects. B.S.C., L.A.S.C. SWEEPSTAKES HONORS Dr. Cornelis Goslinga Dr. Betty B. Walsh Stanley S. Newcomb Spanish, History Spanish Speech N Prof. Newcomb checks notes of Tom Harris and Don Wallace, two outstanding Cal Western debaters, as they plan debate preparation. 31 DIVISICN 0F NURSING Mrs. Hallie Chase Mrs. Ester K. Kupferberg Nursing Nursing Not pictured: Mrs. Mariam Sclwolly, Mrs. Doris Storm. 2 Student nurses chat over coffee during a break while on floor duty at Grossmont Hospital. Grossmont Hospital, one of the newest and most modern in the San Diego area, served as training school for the Uni- versity Division of Nursing. 32 ? 3 s E , ? X RELIGICN AND PHILOSOPHY Dr. Raymond J. Wells Rev. Robert M. Homisfon Philosophy Religion r rf? 7 K l--,' Q l i is . - 3 f mil, Situated in the Top level of Cabrillo Hall, cz religion class pursues its studies under Dr. Warren l.. Briggs. INTERCCLLEGIATE AND INTRAMURA Mr. Albert A, Lewis Mr. Robert G. Kloppenberg Mr. Ernest P. Lewis Chairman, Division of Physical Education physical Educgfion Physjcgl Educqfion The Division of Physical Education and Athletics expanded a program of physical fitness this year. In addition to courses for wornen, two sections of physical fitness and weight training were added for men. Because of ex- cellent response to these courses, the program is expected to -increase next year. The multiple uses of Golden Gym- nasium made Cal Western's physical education program increasingly effec- 1'.e this year, and both intramural and athletic programs reflected steady prog- ress. California VVestern's physical Edu- cation program offers courses that give all students an opportunity to develop basic skills and provides physical ed- ucation maiors with a professional philosophy in addition to competence in the organization and conduct of physi- cal education activities. Not pictured: Mr. Lawerence Potter, 34 Sending the team off to Mexico City for the final game of the football season, fans and the pep band gathered at Lindbergh Field to wish them well. 'ROGRAMS OFFERED ' Miss Rhita Flake Miss Renate B. Cope Physical Education Physical Education Womens Athletic Association organized and participated in afternoon and evening basketball games during basketball season. lil ,, mf Q we as scfftfscsse wwe New S K 5 I ,, Miss Flake calls time during pnysical training exercises for women. 35 SCIENTIFIC DISCIPLIN Dr, Harry N, Barnet Dr. Nancy M. .lessop Dr. Raymond M. Gilmore James A. McAllister Chemistry Zoology BlOl09Y PIWYSICS I 5 5 ll I i 5 ii Il 5 f 3 Q li 3 l l Co-ordination of eye and hand are necessary for an accurate dissection and anatomical study ofthe cat. Y FIELD WQRK cQ.,.,,,mm WX ,ZE V Q A ,p V sf- c ,, , 7441 'L 5 'lv .5 f ' C x . 5555: xx' A Wx , , ,. Dr. Woodrow C. Whitten Dr, Ruth Bourne History Higtcry l Dr. Kim gets rapt attention from Cl Development of Civilization class. retktw Western to Col Westerns Model United Notions delegation, representing New Zealand, sponsored three of 15 resolutions possed by the Security Council, on excellent record for one of the iO9 college delegations. 39 BUSINESS SCHO0L HAS MQDER Dr. Russell A. Beam Dr. Lloyd C. Sworfvvoocl Robert S. Bower Deon, School of Business Business Business Sfofistics sfudenfs find procficol oppliccifion in The use of machine compufolion. 1 S E CMPREHENSIVE PROGRAM James L, Welsch Dr. Howard O. Eaton Mrs. Mary E. Hopkins Business Business, Economics Business Students Relax during Evening Division class breaks. LIBRARY STAFF .l Library staff members pose for a group picture, They are: Mrs. Jane Hadley, Dr. Paul Hovani, Mrs. Tennie Thatcher, Mrs. Thalia Livingston, Mrs. Anne Sutherland, Mrs. Beatrice lnghrarn and Dr. Hazel A. Pulling, Librarian. The main Reading Room of Ryan Library was dedicated this year in honor and recognition of the late Mrs. May Chapman Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Starkey. Also in 1963, a Glockenspiel, copied from the court- house chimes in Munich, Germany, was dedicated to the Library and California Western by Mrs. William Paxton Cary, in tribute to her husband, the late Judge William Paxton Cary of San Diego. KI ki. e The woodcarver and the master mechanic, flown from Germany for the occasion, install the Carey Dr. Hazel Pulling Glockenspiel. University Librarian 42 CAMPUS BEAUTY REQUIRES HARD WORK Rx it ,. . gg as U A sf? :- ' lN'l'I5 li is 1 Dlgxprp Q iss., Q bi tv' V71 M Ag,......-L L .,, f i MAlN'l'lBNANCE f D ls P 'I' Qi VL , I 4 5 Q sf. - . U. Mr, John T. Hannon Mr. Willram Sammon Maintenance Manager Grounds Manager Maintenance ltopl and service staffs have the huge iob of keeping campus buildings clean and presentable. California Western University is right fully known for one of the most beau tiful campuses in the world, Nature pro- vides the vast Pacific with its breath taking vistas but Cal Western has more The palm-lined, wooded campus is car peted with lush well-manicured grass and the clean blend of modern and tra- ditional architecture is footed by a var iety of flowers planned to add sub tropic color and beauty the year around John Hannon's staff maintain struc tural facilities with constant cleaning painting, and servicing, while Bill Sam mon's ground crew keep grass, flowers and trees in a park-like state. 43 STUDENT GCV 5.15 2 E ,EEE 2513 ii ft ,QT . .,, :fs rf SH? K4 .,f 2 W , .YK 4 il ' 1 V A.NA W, , ,J,, ,..,x Lisp. , Y - 'L., A , M Pj as 4 ' .W , wwf fra M, JY' 1 , A- m sf I ! .1 ,a Q v 1 -tk X 'umm ,mm ff- f'ff' Qr' if 2 1 3 V, 2: V . '4,.,-. f' 4 .,,... , ., . ..,...,, - J ,me-nur-. ff kg' r 2 Q 41 NH' .ti Tk I AA' t. , W! ,i .yn . pf- Wm 5 mx. -5 1 3 1 I 6 I A 1 1 E Z 1 5 3 . K f 5 2 5 5 5 Q 5 Q E E v 1 www ' - Q f Q . 'f' , if K Mm W 4. L u 1' Nix .J .., itll: - mv' - mfg! V .as x ,pass um-'zu sw 14 if 5 ef SOCIAL COMMISSION Social events during the yea were capably organized anc carried out under the direc tion ot Janice Hughes, 62-61 Social Commissioner. Thi Homecoming dance, Emer ald Ball, and Spring Formal were directed by Janice anl her capable committee. In order to increase th unity of living groups, Jan ice had her commissid adopt a special prog rar where residence hall section or wings were encourage' to invite other similar group tor social activities. The Social Commissio was responsible for bring ing to Cal Western man line and memorable socio events tor the entire year. .,f A W The Alpha Hall parking lot dances brought many out on the cool nights of football season and the Janice Hughes WU m WQIWIS Of 5P 'n9 Social Commissioner SOCIAL COMMISSION FOSTERS INCREASED DORM FUNCTIONS SPECIAL EVENTS COMMISSION As Commissioner of Special -ents, Ward McMaken assumed aponsibility for all undesignated mpus activities. The student Blood nk, the annual Polio Drive, win- -Western Days, and World Uni- rsity Service Week are all planned Iough Ward's Commission. Speak- s on local, national, and interna- nnal affairs were presented 'ough the USNSA, a national stu- nt association dedicated to the provement of collegiate aware- ss of responsibility, Ward's keenest interest has been re incorporation ot oft-campus .idents into on-campus events 'ough better publicity and in- eased interest. - sand Resident and off-campus students both have to attend class, but the iob of getting the off-campus students to feel part of a cohesive student body fell into the hands of the Special Events Commission. Carol Skoog Charles Boyer Ward McMaken I.C.C. Representative TIDE Representative Commissioner of Special Events ACTIVITIES FILL SCHOOL YEAR Marge Swacker Activities Commissioner ACTIVITIES COMMISSION Marge Swaclcer's Activities Commission started rolling with the POG program, providing incoming Freshmen with Big Brothers and Big Sisters to acquaint them with the campus facilities and activi- ties. A Successful Frosh Orientation Week followed. A sound organizer, Marge co-ordinated the many facets of Homecoming activities, resulting in a coronation, Western Day, and a homecoming parade that will be well remembered by students and alumni. The Christmas program and the lighting of the giant tree near Chapel added much to the holiday spirit on campus. The Activities Commission under strong and responsible lead- ership brought Cal Western a year of activities enthusiastically planned and interestingly executed. Marge introduces school mascot, Wes, to the Freshman class during Orientation Week activities. The songleaders and Wes drum up spirit during the homecoming bonfire on the night before the University of California at Riverside game. I 50 COUNCIL PLANS COMING EVENTS E' 5. gi . st 241 J v We X I-.Q . ky . y y l k R 'Nc im: 1 f e V f- , .gsm ,X I it sw . 'iw 4-9' i.. Student Council members and visitors listen to reports on past activities and proposals for forthcoming s. student event Tony Smifh Marilyn Keast Public Relations Commissioner Publicity Commissioner PUBLICITY COMMISSION Publicity Commissioner Marilyn Keast had the important iob of publicizing all events and activities. She developed a unique idea To publicize class events. Class trees were selected on which news of class events was posted. Excellent planning and organization was the keynote in what has been can- sidered one of the best and most comprehensive publicity programs on campus. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMISSION E' Tony Smith, Public Relations Commis- sioner, heads the Student'Press Bureau and is a member of the Board of Pub- lications. His duties give him a middle- man position between the students and the University, and between the Univer- sity andthe community. Guided tours for all campus visi- tors and a new program of introducing prominent San Diego and Southern Cali- tornia businessmen to our campus was handled by the Public Relations Com- missioner. One of the big tasks of Tony's Com- mission was putting out the Student Directory. 51 ,l9 z'l REPRESENTATIVES PURSU Margo Gavazza Academic Life Commissioner Through the Culture Forum Committee and Academic Life Commission, Paul Jacobs, piano soloist with the New York Philharmonic, opened the Culture Forum. The Lenox String Quartet, composed of Tanglewood faculty members, entertained at a late October Culture Forum. Jerry Schuler Religious Life Commissioner ACADEMIC LIFE COMMISSION Under the direction of Margo Gavazza, the Academic Life Commission worked with Dr. Robert A. Emile on the Culture Forum, selecting foreign films to be shown on campus, and help- ing enhance the general cultural side of campus life. Margo's Commission was responsible for the several fine student and faculty art shows pre- sented this year, The Academic Life Commis- sion also aid in compiling the Dean's List and Who's Who. Student interest flared during Academic Life Week, an event carefully planned and executed to increase awareness of cultural trends in society today. Stimulating and interest- ing best describe the results of the Academic Life Commission's long hours and careful planning. RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMISSION The job of co-ordinating all religious activity on campus fell on the capable shoulders of Jerry Schuler and his Religious Life Commission. Jerry was in charge of planning for an extremely successful Religious Life Week, Students were kept well-informed of religious related events, and a pamphlet explaining- religious emphasis on campus was printed and distributed by the Commission. This year two new clubs were started during his tenure, the Roger Williams Club and the Pre-Theological Club for students who plan to work in full- time Christian Service. DENTS' INTERESTS Janet Fairbanks Andrea Martins Bob Caughron Jim Henson Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative Tom Steven AMRS Representative Dr, Wiliiqm E, Clarke Dr. Margarette Walker Dean of Students Women's Co-ordinator Ann Menzel AWRS Representative 53 BCHEMIAN DINNE Rick Orrnsby Dorm Officers: Randy Posr, Sec., Walt Gibson, Soc. Chairman, Brian Jacobs, Mom Evans Dorm l PrESidef1T Treas., not picfured, Jim Ledgerwood, V.P. Under Dorm PresidenT Ric Orsby's leadership, Mens Dorm l had Their firsr group enTry in Spring Sing. The Buc- caneer Ball, co-sponsored by Dorm l and Alpha l-Iall, was one of The mosT popular informal dances of The year. VValT Gibson, Social Chairman, was co- Chairman. Anson Avery, olirecTor of men's inTra- mural aThleTic program, organized four men's sofTball Teams from The Two dorms, and spring evenings saw men oUT on The fooTball fielol playing ball. Dorm Courf Chief Jusrice Bruce FriT- zinger broughr The dorm courT into a posiTion of respecr never before enjoyed. Friendly Joe can always smile. Ned Downham and Kay Lovely prepare a kite for another Try in The kite-flying comes? on The 54 football field, ,W WM ,f , .. M ,ea l 9 A X YU al, - s M 1 Q -N L HT K if xx XXX 5 5 s R j , 7 X m Q N X g 2? i X ?x E5 -ad Q a ff Ni I 5 3 - 1. MQ f Q ,,.,A gf ija Wh 2 N 5L2M,: ff M s ' 0+ 43? J K .1 5 DCRM Officers: Mike Connors, Sec., Steve Anderson, Treas., not pictured, Ron Damschen, V.P. Birrtey Groom Dorm ll President 56 Coast Guard helicopters awakened everyone when o two-year-old child was lost, Four hundred Cal Western students helped comb the campus and shoreline. II MEN HCS' Dorm ll set ott the year with a Ice Cream Social, complete wit movie dancing and an outdoor Three Coins in a Fountain. Unde the able leadership ot Birne Groom, the Hall held many success tul activities throughout the year. Ghosts and witches met in th gym tor a Halloween dance tol lowed by a popcorn dance in th student lounge and tour dorr dances. An unusual and untorget table experience was the water bal loan tight between the Sharks ant the Jets in the Dorm parking lo' Residents participated in intramura baseball, basketball, softball, an- tootball throughout an active year if .'-, i 3 Recently built Men's Dc CE CREAM SCCIAL ,Vi During winter when snow is on mountain slopes and a surfing sea is pounding, the decision To ski or surf isnit easy, K serenely with its face To The sea. A ,K ,wk yi i ,.i gf' if f I f George Tedick serves Mimi Ulrich and Birney Groom during a Dorm ll dinner-night. sf' The outside movie and dance packed the lounges of Dorm Il, ancl refreslimenis didn'f lost through The film. 57 ALPHA CO-SPONSCR in .. egg? V! 3 gs ,f Carmie Stonie-r Officers Pennie Proud, Treas,, Linda Meyer, Sec., Linda Larson, V.P. Mom Mann Alpha Hall President The parking lot dances during football season brought out all the stompers and rnashers. Buccaneer Ball and Alpha Invitational were tvvo social highlights of Alpha Hall. The Buccaneer Ball, co-sponsored by Mens Dorm l, was a pirate-themed party held in the Snack Bar and patio. Alpha Invitational gave the women an opportunity to invite their dates to a special dance in Alpha lounge. Carmi Stonier, Alpha president, or- ganized the Frosh vs. Upperclassmen women's football game near the end of the football season with the upperclass- men winning a dubious victory. During Christmas season, Alpha Women decor- ated their hall in an Around the World theme with each section repre- senting a different country. Surrounding a quiet courtyard, Alpha claims a beautiful ocean view, as do all residence halls. 58 UCCANEER BALL ,W-MWA ai. 4 3 To bolster dorm funds, cz plckle sole lruod students plunking down their nickels for Selected os best dressed vvornon on cc1mpus,Llndo Meyer entered pickles. into competition sponsored by o notional mogozlne, Alplwo Holl lounge ls often used for study but more often for conversation, 5 BETA WOMEI' Mm walt Um Lindt! NlCtTl'1leSOt'1 Arm Merizel Fall SEFYWGSYBV Pres. Spring Semester Pres. Charlotte Glenn Joan Taylor Doris Jones Vice Pres, Representative Representative Mom Rice Beta started oft its year's activities with a tashion show on the Snack Bar patio, They held l'Autumn Leave-s,f' an after-game dance, a buffet style Thanks- giving Dinner, a spring Candy Apple sale, and a folk sing on Memorial Day. The dedicated work ot Presidents Ann Menzel and Linda Mathieson was much in evidence. Beta took tirst place in Christmas decoration competition between- the Halls with their live Nativity scene, un- der the direction ot Suzanne Graul. Suz- anne vvas also AWRS Float Chairman and helped Betty Tegland, Beta's Spring Sing Chairman to win the Sweepstakes trophy with their Scottish presentation. Dave Waters takes his swings as Bob See and Jerry Hindsllook for vulnerable spots' to hit during their turns..Betci collected a dime a swing. CAST HIGHEST G.P.A. 5. LP. fi. if'r:f gs' P-. LF. L Pl'i-'ii' P.l.?.I rrrm ': fs E: 4 me Beta' Hc1Il's fashion show featured different types of wearing apparel found on U The fC1SV1iOf1 SHOW dGmOf1STfGT9d OPPGVGI for GH SGGSOHS, college campus. i - VI. :,- .',, M ss f Q, K including swim cmd bead wear. Beta Hall is the most distant women's residence hcl! from the central port on campus, ond the hilly walk never seems to get shorter. 61 CHI HALL BANQUET HCNOR Joyce Clork Officers: Corol Conger, V.P.g Pot Svvitzgoble, Sec.- Chi Hull President Treos. Bevies of disguised beouties lined up to be sold ond the ouctioneer storted o spirited bidding. lt vvos Chi l-loill's dn- nuol Slove Doy, one of this residence hoill's most successful projects. Pdrtici- poting in the Spring Sing, holding inter- room ond section Christmois decoroting competition, ond sponsoring two cafe- terio dinners kept Chi girls busy the yeor oround. In Moy o luncheon ot El Cortez Hotel honored two dorm mothers ond compus ond dorm leoders in the holl. President Joyce Clork led on oble stoff of student officers through ci greot yeor. Phil Dunmeyer ond Chi residents Kathy Holmes ond Judy Johnston relox during u break between Chi Hqll won Q major Shure of Christmas decoration Qwqrdg ClGSS6S presented lust before the holidays. Aiviizs-Awns Pnovine ACTIVITIES AND ENTERTAINMEN Associated Men Resident Students officers are: Larry Brown, Ire-as.g Graham Bell, V.P.g Joe Leather- wood, Pres.: Tom Roy Stephen, Representative. While movies flick outside, Stompin' Bill Glazebrook dances at the AMRS Flick and Ice Cream Feed. l l Batter Jim Gnerre led a losing cause as Dorm ll fought hard in AMRS baseball tournament. Two Teams from Dorm l played off for the intramural championship. Linda MGS? Peggy Long Ann Menzel AWRS President AWRS Vice Pres. Representative 64 Associated Men Resident Students and Associated Women Resident Students assume responsibility tor selt-govern- ment in residence hall lite by setting and maintaining dormitory regulations. The AMRS and AWRS Councils act as legislative bodies for the Associations and are clearing houses tor matters per- taining to standards and regulations. AVVRS, headed by Linda Mast, was also one ot the most active social organiza- tions ori campus. DCRM COURT ' .fi r - Q , 1 x .1 r -ri' Dorm Court members are Sherry Ferrrfti, Sue Wass, Mary Hannum, Marchann Phrllrps, Judy Snerman, Janet Turnburf, Virginia Trce, Dr. Margare-Tre W. Walker AWRS presented a coiorful polyne-sian floor show af dinner during the week before spring finals, their Iasf acTSviTy of the year. I STUDENT COMMITTEES SOCIAL COMMITTEE The Social Commission under- takes planning and organizing As- sociated Student dances and related social activities. Under the watchtul eye and responsible hand ot Janice Hughes, this committee consumed long hours ot tedious work which were rewarded by such spectacles as 400 couples enjoying themselves at the Homecoming dance, or the Emerald Ball, Spring Formal, and lesser social functions. Committee members are ltirst rowl Linola Larson, Janice Hughes, Social Commissioner, Susan Ham- mack. lback rowl Rick Benedict, Sonny Morper. ELECTION COMMITTEE Administering Associated Students and Class elections is the primary task ot the Election Committee. Chairman Paul Eckert's group began the year with the Frosh class elec- tions, went through the usual AS and class voting and finished the year with runotts and the ill-fated referendum. A series of poll loca- tions were tried throughout the year, both inside and out, with the com- mittee tinally deciding on a roped oft central area iust north ot Ca- brillo l-lall. Committee members are Janet Fairbanks, Bob Caughron, Marilyn Keast, Ward McMaken, and Andrea Martins. 66 swf we W as H! Q Y if gf ,aa 4.Q hw nf 1 Y 4 I A , . W ,,, :viii .wzjg .V Q. , ,A .:,. .. X V , s M1 2 E A if w+ffm?f::Q3Q ii if Si 5 my gi ij Z :f 2? as if 5, if 9 E rf CLASSES Q-aka, if -' ff fi' Q 'W 5 , WN, ,N K . 'Y , 'am ., W 441:14 W X 'v 1 Q-Axx'1'1 iii 5 Q' gk 7 -sg 1 , M 5 fi 5 2 ,Q 'm i . , ,:n,,,..,.y.Q-.7.-.wwf : ',Q. a y c 1. . 1.Q w,Q 5 ww W ' 2 MW1W3HWl33 13 H 4-.iwyw 1. .....-Q X Wu Q 2 ,mwwqq ,XS 5-53 W ai W 3 ' 3 qs .. 0.w,..M,. , . 4 4. ,Mevwmww :,.,.-.ww-2-j I K ,Wv,,qwvfM. ..A.. W awww-M W,,,,,wv-MW.. The birTh of The School of Law, like all insTiTuTions, is The resulT of The dedi- caTion and eTTorT of knowledgeable men. The School of Law aT California VVesTern UniversiTy was sTarTed in 1958, IT is a parT of The philosophy and obiecTives of a young and vigorous UniversiTy which is commiTTed To The developmenT of a greaT insTiTuTion of learning, dedicaTed To The high and enduring ideals of The Judeo-ChrisTian TradiTion. The School of Law exemplifies This TradiTion coupled wiTh excellence in scholarship in line wiTh The obiecTives and goals of The California STaTe Bar AssociaTion, and The AssociaTion of American Law Schools. In The Tall of 1958, classes were sTarTed in a building acquired by The UniversiTy and locaTed in downTown San Diego. The ToTal enrollmenT was eighT sTudenTs. Four years laTer The enTering class ToTalled 50 sTudenTs, bringing The sTudenT body To 82. During This period, The Law School has been accrediTed by The American Bar AssociaTion and The CommiTTee of Bar Examiners of The STaTe of California. On February 15 and 16, 1963, Tor- mal dedicaTion ceremonies were held for The new Law Building-a building which has been carefully designed To be a pracTical living sTrucTure, expressing The TradiTion of The pasT, buT aTTuned To The promise of The TuTure. The School of Law is dedicafed To The pursuiT of Two of The noblesT obiec- Tives conceived by The greaTesT minds in Wesfern CivilizaTion--TruTh and ius- Tice. Law musT shield The individual from a Transgressing socieTy and proTecT so- cieTy from a Transgressing individual. XT' RoberT K. CasTeTTer Dean, School of Law ki' N.. On February 15 and 16, 1963, in formal dedicafion ceremonies, The UniversiTy's School of building was dedicaTed Rohr Hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Rohr of San Diego. Henry B. Clark MooT Courf, was a gift by Mrs. Lena SeTTon Clark in memory of her husband, Henry B. Clark. The Law Library was named in recogniTion of The gift by Son Diego Savings Loan Association. is f.vMs'f K 1 Law The Col. and 71 i Morvin J. Anderson Associate Professor Jomes L. Chapman Professor of Low James Snecleker Associate Professor RCHR HAL J lnformol conferences with faculty members complement regulor course work. Seminar' students work closely with foculty and distinguished guest lecturers. 72 The library reading room is the Law School laboratory, DEDICATED THIS YEAR Hon. Byron F, Lindsley Ralph G. Miller Paul A. Peferson Lecturer Lecturer Lecturer '-QM, ARTHUR T. ANDERSON STEPHEN D. BONER LELAND J. BROWN JOHN E. FLOYD NORMA A. MOKMA LEROY A. TOWNE The Model Attorneys Lounge produces an atmosphere conducive to effective study. Law is the cornerstone of our civili- zation. It is the only foundation upon which the inter-relationships of man can be established. Upon its precise and careful principles mankind has been able to build more lofty mansions of individual dignity and rights. The legal profession therefore demands a disci- pline and dedication of the highest or- der. One who enters this field has great responsibilities os well as great oppor- tunities. As one of the oldest and most respected human endeavors, it has and must always attract individuals of out- standing ability and sterling character. ' '-xc 'R V Class sessions frequently stimulate the classroom. discussion that carries l'19yOnd Development of a conceptual approach with an integration of facts and principles is the obiect of law class. GEORGE P. ANDREAS WILLIAM J. BAUER ROBERT S. BOWER PATRICK J. BRIGGS JAMES V. DORMAN JOHN P. DUFFY FRANK D, GILLIAM JOSEPH W. GOLDEN KENNETH A, JOHNS ALVIN KRUPSAW 75 MICHAEL S. HEGNER PETER J. LINDEN GERALD S. MENDELL LARRY K. PRAGER RICHARD A. THOMAS ANDREW G. WAGNER The School of Low enterfcxined imfernofioncll and exchange students from The Son Diego area during National Low Week. 76 DOUGLAS A. WEBB WALTER D. WEBSTER LOIUS M. WOLFSHEIMER RESEARC Student Bar Association is the official student organization organized by the student body to develop professional standards and conduct in all phases ot stu- dent activity. 78 LARRY G. CUMMINGS RAYMOND W. DAHL HERBERT J. EXARHOS ROBERT A. GASKINS Petti-Courts is the organization of the wives of Law School students and a useful auxiliary to the Student Bar Association. CONNIE GIBSON DONALD L. GOODWIN PHYLLIS C, HALSEY ROBERT G. KAPLAN .IACQUELINE C. LANDALE ENNETH LOUNSBERRY PETER H. LYONS BILL J. MCCOOK JOHN R, ORTEGA MICHAEL G. PAPAS I ROBERT PARKER ALLAN B. RASCON STROWBRIDGE RICHARDSON WILLIAM C, RUST MELVYN STEIN IBeaumonf Chapter of Phi Alpha Delra, InTernatIonaI IegaI fraternity, is a professional, honorary fraternity. Dean Casfefter speaks to students In the Henry B, Clark Moot Court Room. 79 SENIORS The Senior Class sponsored tour mov- ies on campus this year: Three Faces ot Eve, Anastasia, Silk Stockings, and Please Don't Eat The Daisies. Headed by President Dan l-leiserrnan, the class held a banquet honoring February graduates, and the entire class was honored at the April Junior-Senior Banquet sponsored by the Junior Class. Senator Hugo Fish- er spoke at the El Cortez Spring ban- quet. The Class ot l963's contribution to i'Project Concern was the Senior Gilt. Dan Heiserman Senior Class President Senior Class officers: Karla Selwyn, Treas., Lynn Hulsizer, Sec., Dan Heiserman, Pres, Linda Nelson, V.P., Janet Fairbanks, Representative LANNY ARROWSMITH ROGER BABCOCK MARVIN BAKER BILL BARRETT Social Science Education Industrial Management Economics Hollywood, Calif. National City, Calif. Calgary, Alberta San Marino 1961 -Who's Who, Soph. Class Pres., ASB Pres., MUN Delegate -IEANNETE BAUGHMAN YOLIE BECERRIL JOHN CARLYLE PATRICIA CARR EGIUCGTIOH Education Education Education SCH Gflbfleli Calif- Chula Vista, Calif. Kansas City, Mo. Monticello, Ind, FYGSIWVHUVW CIGSS Pfes-2 Chamber Singers Basketball, Student Student Teachers AWRS Rep., Vice Pres., Ensemble, Student Teachers Association Teachers Association Association VIJAY KUMAR CHADHA LINDA CHAMBERLAIN RONALD COMPTON CAROL' CONN Industrial Management English Psychology Education Calcutta, India San Diego, Calif. El Caion, Calif. Point Loma, Calif. International Club Band Student Teachers Association 2 SENIORS Fm, an 'W ll--.L fm V'kf t tl, 'T' my - .sv- E - X Seated af the head lable of the Jr.-Sr. banquet are speaker Sen. Hugo Fisher, Dave Waters, Linda Mast, Dan Heiserman, Sally Mason, and Jerre Box FAYE COOPER Education Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERTA COOPER Accounting La Mesa, Calif. Jr. Class Treasurer: ASB Treasurerg Tide Business Manager STEPHEN CUSHMAN PETER Q. DAVIS Business Business Point Loma, Calif. Coronado, Calif. Basketball JANE DOUD LANA EDWARDS Education Business Peru, indiana STA San Diego, Calif. FREDERICK GOODWIN BIRNEY GROOM Education Education El Centro, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz. STA Football, Dorm ll Pres. DAN HEISERMAN BETTY JEAN HETSLER Education Sociology Lemon Grove, Calif. SUN Diego, Calif- Sr. Pres., STA, Jr. VP. 84 JANET EAIRBANKS Education Pacific Palisades, Calif. Frosh Treas., Soph Veep, Jr., Sr. Class Rep., Golden Key Veep, STA, Wesley Club, Who's Who MOHAMMED HANESH Business Libya LEE B. HIRT Social Science Monterey Park, Calif. Wesley Veep, Tennis HENRY FRY Business Administration La Jolla, Calif. RUSS HARRIS Industrial Management San Jose, Calif. ASB Vice Pres., 1962, Circle K Pres., District Governor DICK LEE HOPKINS Education Ramona, Calif. Social Commissioner, 1962, Football, TIDE Sports Editor, Who's Who, 1962 LYNN HULSlZER MERVIN W. HUSTON CAROL JAGGI WILLIAM JOHNSON Education Life Science, P.E. Math-Chemistry Business Administration La Jolla, Calif. Football San Diego, Calif. Poway, Calif. Sr. Sec., STA Chief Justice Women's Honor Court MARILYN JANE KEAST Education Riverside, Calif. Publicity Commissioner, Jr, Class Pres., Song- leader 1961, Student Teachers Association, Alpha Hall V.P., 1961. LORNA LAING Social Science Son Marino, Calif. SENIORS The Junior-Senior Banquet in the Cotillion Room of EI Cortez Hotel provided Junior Class members an opportunity to honor graduating Seniors. I GERALD LQRUSSA HAY-YlN LEUNG NANCY LOPEZ .l. RICHARD LOWDER Education Accounting English Literature Education New Kensington, Pa. Hong Kong Alhambra, Calif. Escondido, Calif. Foofbolj Loma Del Mar editor, 1962, Baseball, Basketball M.U.N, delegate, 1961, Sigma Pi Tau Pres., Fine Arts Club, Poetry Club, Who's Who, 1961, Chorus SENIORS Milton and Peggy Salkind presented a program of four-hand piano music during the Chamber music ofthe Lenox String Quartet was another feature of Spring Culture Forum series. the weekly Culture Forums. 86 SALLY MASON Drama-Speech Torrance, Calif. Beta Hall Pres Club Treas. 5 -1 GAY MCGEE LINDA MATHIESON SUSAN MELTON Education Sociology Education Alhambra, Calif. Phoenix, Arizona Chula Vista, Calif. Players Golden Key, Wesley Club Beta Hall Pres., Choir, Student Teachers AWRS Council JO MILTON JUDY MOORE Psychology Education San Diego, Calif. Burbank, Calif. Student Teachers Association JOHN NAGEL Psychology Reseda, Calif. Baseball, Wesley Club LINDA NELSON Social Science Anaheim, Calif. Religious Life Com- missioner-l962, Jr. Class Secretary, Sr, Class V.P., Wesley Club, Sacred Dance Choir, MUN Delegate, 1962 Association JEANETTE M. MURPHY Personnel 81 Human Relations San Diego, Calif. HERBERT A. NEUBAUER Industrial Management Vista, Calif. LARRY OWEN CLEVE PELL NANCY PETERSON SHAUNA POWELL Business Administration EClUCG'fl0l'L MC1Tl'1 EClUCGTl0l'1 51911511 Denver, Colo. Del Mar, Calif. Culver City, Calif. La Mesa, CC1lif- Qmie K pres. Football STA Public Relations Commissioner 1962, International Club, TIDE Staff, 1962 1 I 1. is , ai A - 1 t . , I 'tilt f ADELAIDE PRICE DOROTHY PRICE LEANNA RAUENZAHN ALAN DODD ROSEN Education Education Drama-Speech History San Diego, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Brawley, Calif. Palm Springs STA, Sec. 1960, Pres. Drama Club, Rally Club Men's Dorm Court 1961, V.P., 1963, Chief Justice Sigma Pi Tau Sec.- Treas. TOEDULO G. SANCHEZ JERRY SCHULER KARLA FLORIEN SELWYN BETTY SHERWIN Business Administration Psychology Education Education Ensenada, Baia, Calif. Chino, Calif. San Diego, Calif. San Diego, Calif. Wesley, International Loma Del Mar, 1961, Club, Inter-Club Kampus Kelp, Sr. Treas. Council, Religious Life, Commissioner 1963 88 , 'V we CAROLYN DEE SMITH LORRAINE l.. SMITH DICK SPENCER JAMES STIERINGER Ef1QliSl1 Educafion Psychology General Business LOVWQ 59005 CGW- Covina, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz, La Mesa, Calif. Golden KEY: POGTFY Soph. Sec., Wesley Wesley Club, Infer- Club, Sigma Pi Tau Club, Emerald Bgll national Club Princess TOM STICKELS Business Administration Riverside, Calif, BARBARA ANN STROH Social Science El Cenfro, Calif, Roger Williams Club SENIQRS . Janet Fairbanks ponders school rings and other jewelry for a lasting momenfo of her college days KIM TAN JOAN TAYLOR SUSAN DIANE TEBEAU VIJAY THANGARAJ Bio-Chemistry Psychology Sociology Education Singapore, Malaya Whittier, Calif. La Jolla, Calif. Madras, India Kampus Kelp, 1962, LOMA International Club Pres DEL MAR, l962, TIDE Copy Student Teachers Editor, 1962, Poetry Club Association SENICRS Senior Faye Cooper learns by doing in student Teaching activities. 90 VIRGINIA TICE Education La Jolla, Calif. STA NANCY TROENDLY NORMA WEAVER JANET WHARRAM Personnel Administration Personnel Administration Education San Diego, Calif. Lincoln Acres, Calif. Whittier, Calif. AS Sec. Songleader l962, STA KATHIE WILLIAMS Education Redwood City, Calif. Frosh Sec., AWRS Sec., STA, Wesley Club, International Club JOYCE WINCHESTER SUDELLE WINN KAREN WOLD Education Education Education Ngtionql City, Calif, La Mesa, Calif. Benicia, Calif. STA Wesley, STA, AWRS Rep. Education Education Pasadena, Calif. SCU Diego, Calif. Golden Key, STA 5l9mC1 Pi TCU V.P STA Treas., l962, Pres. T963 The 1963 Graduation processional for Baccalaureate services approachs the entrance to the Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church. 92 One hundred sixty-five bachelor degrees, 22 Masters degrees, and six Bachelor ol Law degrees were presented during the 11th annual Commencement exercises. Commencement week ceremonies began with Baccalaureate Services at the Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church with Dr. William C. Rust delivering the sermon. Graduation exercises saw 193 degree can- didates file into the Greek Theater packed with 1,500 persons. Dr. Glenn Phillips, Bishop of the Denver area of the Methodist Church, presented the Commencement ad-1 dress, Ml-low to Fail Successfully. Graduation represents at least four years of hard work in the classroom and field. These final few days don't effortlessly and inevitably happen. They come from rigorous study by students and sacrifice from their families, whether parents, wife or husband who have worked during these years with the glowing pride their brief denial will be more than adequately rewarded by a col- lege diploma. The cherished cap and gown walk through Peppertree Lane to Cal Westerns Greek Theater is a symbol of the achievement of a higher education designed not only to pre- pare one for greater vocational duties, but to deepen and Widen interests so that CWU graduates become assets to their nation. Graduation is a time for reflection on the activities, accomplishments, and failures of the past four years. A new world is facing these students who now must step out from under the shield provided by family and school and face both social and intrinsic re- sponsibilities for which their education has been preparation. I l i 1 ziiifll' 1 i E 9 Q I I Y' 5 1 I ,. i '1 i J i RADUATION CEREMONIES 'Mag 1' 9' 4. The Greek Theater was filled to capacity with friends and families of the graduates as the colorful processional, moved with maiestic music, took their seats A 1 '1r , 41 Q- Mol' nm Graduates file into their places for the exercise that will denote a milestone in the education ot many and the commencement of further education for others. 'I' ,3- WMM, ,,4.,, , A wang? A ,gf DAVE WATERS Junior Class President ff, JUNICR CLASS STAGE MOST ACTIVE YEAR Juniors had a successful year under the leadership of Dave Walters, class president. Athletes Feat was the first dance with Rick Starelc and Jerre Box in charge. Ron Garrison, class V.P., arranged for a new 50-star flag flown over the Capitol to be presented to the University in March. The Junior-Sophomore Holidays at Camp Cedar Glen in Julian was an early spring outing long to be remem- bered. The Junior-Senior Banquet at the El Cortez, and the Presidents Tea were dress-up affairs. A rousing l'Sadie Haw- kins dance ended the year for the Junior Class. M ex Ks in fr is fli- Officers: Linda Long, Off-campus Chairman, Karen Prager, Ways and Means, Rick Starelc, Social Chairman, Joyce Clark, Treasurer Dave Richardson, Publicity, Kathy Taylor, Secretary, Ron Garrison, V.P., Dave Waters, President. LINDA ANDERSON ROBERT OWEN BECKHAM, JR. GRAHAM BELL RICK BENEDICT AWE BOEGER CHARLES BOYER SHYLA BRADLEY GAYLE BROCK ARVIN R. BUECHLER BOB BURGHART CAROLE CULP PAO LIN CHANG I JUNIORS JOYCE CLARK CAROL CONGER MIKE CONNOR JIM COOPER DONNA COUCHMAN GEORGE CRETTON 98 NORMAN CROSSLAND MARGO DALY SUE DARLING MERRILL DEAN JUNIORS Physical fitness is a maior obiective in the physical education department and was received with enthusiasm by participants. 1 ., DON EARLY KAREN EGGLESTON JIM FEE SHERRY FERRETTI SALLY FULMOR RON GARRISON WALT GIBSON MARGARET GIFFORD EVERETT GILIAM TED GOODING RON COOMBS FRED GOODWIN DAVE GREY SUSAN HAMMOCK CAROL HANNA MARK HANSEN TOM HARRIS KATHIE HOLMES JUNIORS I Q M 4 l livgr-,.Ls,,k Q i , 5 . I gi g' A V? , il ,Aga AL? TOM HOLMES JANICE HUGHES JOY JACKSON BRIAN JACOBS GLENNA JUNGHANS IRENE HART RUTH HEINZ LOU ANNE HINES A wide range of art classes is available fo students, providing opporfunifies for Those with every degree of arfisfic Talenf. 'adlivufwy W ,ij '- KATHY KEHOE LINDA KENNEDY CHUCK KLINGMAN MICHELE KROUCH FRED LANDAUER PAULA LAUDERDALE JUNlORS JIM LEDGERWOOD JACKIE LOKEY CAROLYN LONG PEGGY LONG TERRY LOVE ANNE LOWERY JUNIORS Varying degrees of interest are displayed as students attend the Monday morning Culture Forum. PAUL MCCLU RE WARD MCMA KEN CINDY WATTEN BARBARA MACRORY SHERA LYNN MARSH ANDREA MARTINS KAY MASON LINDA MAST BOB BURGHART GALEN MAYS ANNE MENZEL GENE MILLER JOY MILLER MIKE MURPHY SHARON RICCI RICK ORMSBY BOB MURRELL LARRY OWEN s JUNIORS JOHN NAGEL JAN PAGE if, . wx. N62 .',, A L A we L LIZ NORTON PAT MARKS 'Sf fa , I BEN ODERA LEE OLIPHANT JIM PELLING CONNIE PERKINS KAREN PRAGER RUSSEL ROBERT ANN SORENSON GERRI STRINGFIELD DOMENICK TAMIETTI BRUCE PRATT DON PROUGH DIANA REED SALLY REEDER ANNE RIFFEY STUART SCOTT CAROL SEACORD BOB SEE CAROL SKOOG CORNELIA SMITH CI-IARLA SPRAGUE BETTE SPRINGER RICK STAREK TOM ROY STEPHEN CHARLES STILWELL MARJ SWACKER SUZIE SWING KATHY TAYLOR LARRY TAYLOR JUNIORS 'X f...Ak I JUNlORS GEORGE TENDICK LYNDA THUROW TOM TOMPKINS TANYA TRAUGHER MARILYN HAUPT DAVE TURNER HERB TURTON MARIE VILINEK RICK VON HENKLE DAVE WATERS JANET WEAVER GLORIA WEST MARY WHITLEY BEVERLY WILSON JANET WILSON SUE WYATT JACOB YOUNG .M f 4 . , A , as ,, S A S in QE, .,,.t , DAVE BALFOUR Sophomore Class President SCPHOMURES RETURN T0 FAMILIAR RCUTINES Under the presidency of Dave Bal- four, the Sophomore Class enioyed an active year. Their first event was, of course, Freshmen Initiation. A Sopho- more sponsored l-lowdy Hop in Sep- tember signaled the close of initiation for new students and a welcome into the spirit of Westerners. Spring semester found Sophomore and Junior Class cabinets combining efforts to make the Holidays at Cedar Glen a big success. I T' is Q lZ S Officers: front row, Sally Williams, Activities Chairman, Robbie Laird, Publicity Chairman, Linda Larson, Social Chairman, back row Kay Cveck, Secretaryy Dave Morton, V.P,5 Dave Balfour, Presidenty Bob Caughron, Representativeg Carol Litwiler, Treasurer, nali- -.uf L V , rss! B r Q3 James Achorn Tom Anderson Earl Bagley David Balfour Richard Barretto Mary Kay Brae Bonnie Bremner Colleen Briggs Glory Brooks Allen Brown Betsy Burgess Gene Calvert Bob Caughron Don Clothier Jan Cook Nancy Cooper Carole Crom Cully Crumpacker Connie Daniels Helen Dicks Sue Diffenderfer Pot Donoho Pat Eggers Adele Ellisor Stewart Elson Bonnie Engleman Ed Ephrom, Jr. Don Eppley Elaine Everett Tracy FGUlCOV16f I Actor Hans Conreid proved to be one of the best audience in silence with his readings. ii -IOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHT SOPH YEAR Judith Johnson Jane Keith Man-Chung Lam Jennie Jo Jenkins Doug Kaye Robbie Laird Nancy Frisbie Lew Fry Terry Gauss Kay Geck Bonnie Gibson Bill Glazebrook Charlotte Glenn Cheri Gobble Suzanne Graul Bill Henie Barbara Hirf Jay Horton Suzy Hughes Myron D. lnsko Steven Jackson Doris Jones Hersch Jones Loyd Knufsen' Ginny Krauszer Pa? Lane Frank Lapfeff .AL A1 36 fn ll? ff'-'ww rs on carfpus He practically held the entire SPIRIT UNI Linda Larson Linda Leighton Joyce Lipscomb Carol Litwiler Chuck Livingstone Jim Llwelyn Sharon Lunday Mariella McCoy George McFedries Columnist Drew Pearson greets Prof. R, B. Martha Macey Joan Male Owanna Mitchell Nan Murrell Nqn Murrell Carol Mapes Jonny Nevin Bonnie Olson Walter Partridge Stanley Pasqual Sandy Pollitt Randy Post Ginny Mathern Tony Mavar Linda Mayer Richard Miller Ted Miller Dick Minor OPHOMORES re his evening Culture Forum lecture. Debbie Smith Tex Torrance Joanne Wibalda Margot Somers Janet Turnbull Sally Williams Nancy Stanfield Mimi Ulrich Kathie Wilson Penny Proud Penny Rector Carolyn Reid Dennis Rees Nancy Rydberg Bill Savoie Pattie Schwitzgebel Eddie Sharp Sharon Shecly Carmi Stonier Jean Walker Susan Winters Stephanie Strode Don Wallace Mary Woods Spencer Sturm I Ti Jim Walters Sue Wass Virgil l.. Woods FRESHMEN .W nm ,, S' , , Legg Q., -mr 3:1 - I 'f ,xx ,, V- ' 112 ffl? f '35 'ff ,125 NEW ENVIRONMENT FACES FRESHMEN The Class of 1966 elecfed iTs officers early in The fall semesfer of 1962 and worked To produce a class consrirurion, approved by The Sfudenr Council in March. Maior Freshmen acfiviries, excluding inifiafion procedures of Orientation TOM BOVVDEN Week, were The Hayride and Hey Day dance held in Moy. Freshman Class President Officers: Stuart Shaffer, Vice-President, Barbara Hues, Treasurer, Kathy Dahlgren, Secretary, and Tom Bowden, President. f liffl Sharon Balk Sue Adams Carol Alford Deanna Almlie Kay Annis Joy Ansel Pat Bailie Marilyn Ball Fred Barnes Janet Barr Tami Bateman Wayne Battenfield Mary Beth Beattie Vaughan Benson Francis Black Wendy Blackman Janet Block Sue Body Robyn Bohen Selene Bondurant Tom Bowden Barbara Bradley Judy Bravinder Terry Bright Linda Bronson Mary Brooks Kay Burritf Mezzo-Soprano Mary MacKenzie performs at Culture Forum. l l4 Steven Crowell Sue Dons Jere Efchings Tim Cunningham Joanna Driskell Lesli Evers - I 3' Barbara Curnert Sheila Duffy Pamela Field John Calvy Susan Chelf Janet Chalk Julie Chase Donna Clofhier Janice Collins Judy Compton Janie Cowlin Phil Cremens Elizabeth Current Perry Durning KaThy Flynn ACTIVITIES BRIGHTEN FROSH YEAR Ben Cutshall Karhy Dahlgren De De Daniel Michael Eddy Bob Edwards Frank Estrada Ben Forcey Ron Frankel Ginny Frazier 3 Q? Jim Gallaher Karen Gardiner Candy Gardocke Bonnie Gates Larry George Jeri Gilmore Jan Glazier Gary Gomes Len Goodman Jim Gotses Don Graff Alice Grey Karen Greening Craig Grover Sherryl Guetzlaft Dave Hagstrum Carolyn Hakes Julie Hall Joann Hallihan Ron Harrington George Harris Gary Haskett Elizabeth Hatch FRESHMEN SE 3. Freshman Education majors meet to plan progr E i 1 'Y l K . ,. .N :1'1ssW'f,.- rktis- - ' '- ,:- ,:',- l Q .. J M' ri' T sq! ,A X3 2 X t 2 iw' X ' e if . Nancy Heath Bill Hess Lynn Hiebert Penny Hill Jerry Hinds Peter Hinkle Mary Holmes Pat Hudson Tom Huse Bob Isaak Margaret Jennings Anne Jensen Larry Johnson Richard Johnson IAREER GOALS Q Q ing Orientation Week. if gif gf if 1 gi Sandra Johnson Kathy Keebaugh Pamela Kite Shirley Jones Donald Kelly Noel Knelange get f-s. 113 Ann Jorgenson Kay King Peg Koerner Julie Keck Kathy Kirkgaard Randa Krakon FRESHMEN ADJUST TO NEW ENVIRCNMENT Marianne Little Kay Lovely Christy Lubcke Betty Mclntre Jeanne Mahler Bob Mansfield Cathy Marino Marilyn Martin Bob Miller Cathy Kreyer Pat Laftoon Charlene Lager Arlene Leisenring Diney Lester Byron Lindsley As a part of orientation, Freshman co-eds demonstrate Chris Miloe Bill Mudd Dave Mullen Connie Neyman Jim Owings Susie Parke George Reade Kyle Rensler Paul Reynolds nw if 'fue ll I Sandi Murach Charles Payton Ann Rice Kay Robertson Tish Sanders Sfuarf Shaffer l Mary Ann Myers Sue Pearce Louise Riedell Nancy Rogers Jon Scherer Gene Sheggeby Mel Myler Susie Petersen Karhy Lynn Rigley Sharon Rose David Schumacher Pafricia Shumalcer William Neoll Ginny Proclor Robert Robb Chris Russell Janis Schweitzer Judy Sherman l l lininify during ci push ball game. 'w k S gfyw. If S l zu. S : 0 k ,1 H , 51,5 -13+ C . i C 9 i , l ..., A X my 2 Q ' - 'Q' E l 53' if Cissy Shellenberger Kamal Shelhoup Karen Skorheim Jerry Stewart Elizabeth Stooksberry Linda Street Joe Mae Swartz Shari, Tarnutzer Jeff Taylor Jim Tullar Judy Tyler Za if fi- ti is li if l 1 1 John Spencer Lynn Springer Mary Stephens Melody Stuart Jim Stutz Nancy Sullivan Bette Tegland Kathy Thornton Martha Thorton Y Kathy Tynan Jay Varner Anne Volland Leroy Wallingford Bob Walter Mike Warner Martha Warnock ,. Westerners enioy an after-game dance Sharonn Watson Pam Weber Don Weston Peggy Wheat Sara Wheaton Paul Wiheman Tom Wile Bruce Williams Camille Williams Bob Wilson Joanne Wimberly Helen Wolfe ha's parking lot. Andy Wood Richard Wright Courtney Wyatt Lennie Zobel Judy Wolters ACTIVITIES .ei 6 - m 1 Z 'Q - 5, Surya 5 If an ,gi F 1 I L Q 2 aw 11' Ii ' ' Q, aa I 1-.I Y RE . I I I I 1 I -' y 1 X3 1f' 1 F 'H f. ' G 5 sf YQ Q L , 3 ' M . ' - ff f 3 L if 6 ff ',,,, 5 .5 ' V f ',., H W ? f at A 1 'Q . - : :f Ae- ,- ' Q 5 N . iw ..,' ' F3 Q N V N f 5- U ., Q 'if ' s I xgmx R iiikf f f , I H 4g s QZN x -.M 3, X4 NF 9 0 W 1 'KT be Nw 9 Wim, Q ,, A Iv L - H sl, - 2 'W 3 S31 K 5 5 123 Jeanette Baughman Charles Boyer Jane? Fairbanks Dan Heiserman Jerry Hombs Marilyn Keast Nancy Lopez Andy Martins Sully Mason Linda Mast WHO'S WHO TAPS WESTERN STANDCUTS Outstanding student leadership, de- partmental contributions, and scholar- ship were the criteria for nomination to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Student publications, gov- ernment, athletics, and the academic growth ot Cal Western profited by the work ot these students, Their names and a summary of their activities will be pub- lished in the 1963 edition ot the book, Who's Who. i i E Lanny Arrowsmith Mari Swacker Rick Ormsby Shauna Powell inf ggvl g L .rf 'KK 1, Xfx is w X ,HF 1r,,r R. ,,,. .,.,, , my is .N .s -9 ,x IN, ,u Jerry Schuler Carol Skoog Tom Tompkins N0 mG Weave' - at :V - was .. we Freshman Activities Day included the rough and tumble sport of push ball. The Two Teams seem to be working in the same direction as The girls try their hand at the game. Soft dinner music is provided by two humble Freshmen. Upper- classmen, taking advantage of. initiation during meals, found Freshmen had many hidden talents. CAL WESTERI Say Freshman, l'd like a coke. You wi the beanie, you wouldn't mind taking one md tray, would you? Such phrases filled the Dinii Hall during two weeks last fall designated Freshman Orientation. Frosh were busy in T dorms polishing shoes, helping their elder move in and performing other various sunc duties. Entertainment was provided at mec by singing and dancing groups of frosh. Several upperclassmen in the men's dorr led frosh exercise periods that began at t stroke of midnight on the first day of orientati Later they did doubletime to breakfast wh they cheerfully sang good morning songs. Coe weren't left out, for they ioined the men at brea fast after marching up the hill from their dorn Beanies were standard during the enti orientation, as were name tags. One of the fir I E It eating contests, bubble blowing championships, push ball Cully Crumpacker and Sue Graul, both Sophomores, discovered frosh initiation fringe benefits nes and egg and water balloon throwing lreserved for as they are carried to the Library by beanied frosh. vileged upperfclassmenl helped form a bond between Fresh- n at the soph sponsored activity day. DRIENTS FRESHMEN lys called for unmatching shoes, clothes inside H, boys unshaven and girls without makeup, l A spirited class, the frosh early banded gether and made their presence as a group town by their banners and signs denouncing aperclassmen. A dummy, easily identified as a odel upperclassman, swung near the cafeteria r several days, the work of more trosh rebels. Initiation ended, much to the glee of the eary Freshmen and to the dismay of the spoiled aperclassmen at Hayloft Howdy. This dance, 4 was the entire orientation program, was anned by the Sophomore class council, desig- :ted deputies during initiation, At iO1OO aanies flew when Sophomore class president :ive Balfour proclaimed to the Freshmen that itiation was ended, never again to torment eir wretched souls. Frosh were easily labeled by their ever present beanies and name tags, but iust to make sure everyone recognized them, the soph deputies ordered the uniform of the day one day to be clothes inside out and unmatching shoes. K an-ness 4 , 3 - s ii, . Q- 'f-vtis, A iv - tstys ...uv Head Yell Leader Kay Geck Gayle Brock Jackie Lokey PEP SQUA Song and yell leaders with the pep band lead stu- dents in the Alma Mater after a Friday noon pep rally on the patio. Head Songleader Kathie Holmes Liz Norton Carol Litwiler Mary Whitley Wes HANNELS SPIRIT With loud enthusiasm The pep leaders channeled student spirit into rhythmic cheers at football and basketball con- tests this year. The yell leaders, often handicapped by The size of the crowd or the vastness of Balboa Stadium, nevertheless made Their presence known by Their exuberance. Working with Them aT raising support with coordinated Maudelle Baker Tom Huse ,aw routines and dances, The songleaders whirled to the music ot The newly formed pep band. With the rally club The squad planned and held pregame rallies in The student patio. A change in the usual rally tor- mat came when campus Talent as well as pep routines was featured. Linda Mast Nancy Rydbgrg Miufjgmx SOPHOMORE PRINCESS FRESHMAN PRINCESS JEAN WALKER ANNE VOLLAND HOMECOMING BEAUTIES REIGN - Westerners do a victory dance after the Homecoming game with University of California at Riverside. Gaslight was held in the Cotillion room of the U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego. WESTERNERS RETURN Five campus beauties descending the steps of the Greek Theater formally began the 1962 Homecoming celebration, ln the True Western Spirit but in reality it signaled the approaching climax of weeks of planning and working. The coronation on Wednesday evening of the queen and her four princesses was followed by dancing in the Greek Theater. Thursday was Western Day, with students sporting western duds to classes. A pancake eat- ing contest determined the marshall and his deputies, who presided over the hourly effigy hangings. The we-st end of the football field was set ablaze Friday night when Queen Kathy lit the traditional bonfire, while song and yell leaders staged a rally raising spirit for the next day's game. Dorms held open house and parents were guests on Saturday with a rally held in their honor in the gym. Some spent Saturday morning in final preparation of floats that were to com- pete in the afternoon parade. The route was from Ocean Beach to Pt. Loma High School where the game was played. Circle K won the float trophy with their creation depicting a foot- ball player kicking afield goal. Students, parents and alumni packed the stands to watch Cal Western defeat University of California at Riverside--42-12. The Cotillion Room of the U.S. Grant Hotel held the happy, victorious Westerners that even- ing as they danced to the music of Bart Hazlett. AS President Lanny Arrowsmith takes his turn on the gallows with the assistance of Joe Pancakes fly fast and furious as Joe Leatherwood, Phil Dunmeyer, Leatherwood, marshall, and his deputy, Jerry LaRussa. Jerry LaRussa and Birney Groom vie for the office of homecoming 'I 32 marshall. .tif ar-f ,MW 9 M 1 O I , -' p Y 0 W yr' , 5 e ,,,r yi, 2 Qilkf Ja, A. .. 'F 'Q 5 ai' .df Y' '?. ' s 1' va 'I Draw .Q fa Q 555 5 W. X X S' - fx 'E 1 vi w 'Q if 4 Q in ei 1, if ,f 453' 1, -- Yi g K .'f'E Qtggx L N A E fm-.. 5 vw sf 3 PAUL MCCLURE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Y! - LARGER BOO Hundreds of picTures, pages and pages of Typed copy, layouTs in dupli- caTe and TriplicaTe filled The Tiny publi- caTions office on The Top floor of Cabril- lo Hall. People milled in and ouT, and TypewriTers clicked sTeadily every afTer- noon as The 1963 Loma Del Mar slowly Took shape. The seven people comprising The sTaff, aided by Their advisor, The public relaTions office and The invaluable help of phoTographer Bob LamperT, began work in SepTember and labored unTil afTer connrnencemenT To provide an ac- curaTe accounT of The years 1962-63 aT Cal WesTern. The book had been in The planning sTages as early as spring of 1962. The final producT, a book of 240 pages, boasTed an increase of 80 pages and The addiTior1 of several full color pages. Larger overall page size enabled The ernployrnenT of more and' larger picTures per page. Deadlines mef and sheaves of copy discarded, Cabrillo 36 was far from quieT even Though The annual for 1963 was cornpleTed. The sTaff was busy on anofher iob, ThaT of planning and carry- ing ouT The disTribuTion of Their producT To The sTudenT body. J Y, l CAROL LITWILER PROP. ROSWELL B. WILLARD Associate Editor FGCUHY Advisor AVE LDM STAFF CHALLENGE WTS CHUCK BOYER DON CLOTHIER Sports Editor Assisforif Sporfs Editor BONNIE GATES KAY GECK PENNIE RECTOR Classes Editor Introduction, Index Editor Organizations Editor CHARLES BOYER FALL EDITOR-INVCHIEF s CONCETTA LUIZZI SPRING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TIDE ROLL K, Q Holly Jock Karl Hall Entertainment Editor Cgnfribufof fa X fx is Y N 5 X: 5 sf 5' we S fe 4 .5 fi an 3 Ks' 5 5' 2 2 L ,E The Tide sTafT Took a gianT sTep for- ward when They wenT from a bi-weekly To a weekly paper This year. CirculaTion was raised To 2,000 and The sTaTf ex- changed papers wiTh many colleges, universiTies, and high schools all over The UniTed STaTes. The change in prinT shops To a com- pany in nearby EnciniTas, California, broughT a diTTerenT prinTing process, and resulTed in a beTTer aualiTy paper. STaTf members spenT several hours each Thurs- day in The shop geTTing The paper on The press in order for The sTudenT body To receive iT early Friday morning, The sTaTT, wiTh The assisTance of Prof. Roswell Willard, covered imporTanT on and off-campus evenTs To provide sTu- denTs wiTh a noTeworThy sTudenT news- paper. 1-J 59 ,90- ' 4 x,,f' -...sun Reporters: Don Wesfon, Bob Isaac, Melody Stewart, Sandi Murach, Paul McClure, and Kay Geck, FF PRESSES WEEKLY --....-, 'P Q 1 Joe Leafherwood Fall SporTs Edifor an Pat Laffoon Pennie Rector Dick Hopkins News Editor Society Editor Spring Sports Editor 139 Hungry campers line up for Sunday lunch. Food was plentiful and meals and snacks were served often. Chuck Livingston scrubs up for the trip to the Laguna Mountains in the attention-getting advertisement for Holidays. 140 Talents were surprising in The variety camp show and these coeds gave Self service was the order of the weekend, right down to washing dishes Weeks ahead of time, tickets went on sale for The Junior-Sophomore Holi- days at the Ahead forthe hills,' an out- house constructed by The councils 'of the sponsoring classes. On'Friday, March 7, Three busloads of students left for a weekend at Camp Cedar Glen, high in The Laguna Mts. Friday evening, dance featured Sophomore Jimmy Walters and his band with chaperone Dr. Box adding his mus- ical talent. Meals were prepared by students and served buffet style. Inter-class com- petition filled SaTurday's program and That night a Talent show and the movie, Don't Go Near the Water, provided entertainment. Sunday morning was spent cleaning The cabins, cafeteria and recreation hall. 141 ChrisTmas T962 came early To Cal WesTern and The weeks preceding vaca- Tion were filled wiTh acTiviTies such as parfies, caroling and The conTinuous Iolo of decorafing. The AssociaTed STudenTs, faculfy, and cidminisfrafion achieved a long- soughT goal when a 60-foot illuminaTed Chrisfmas Tree was lighTed, visible from many poinTs in The San Diego area. Men and women halls Took Turns caroling each oTher wifh The men's visiT ending in a parfy in Chi Hall. Dorm open house was held on Thursday nighT before school closed so parenTs and friends could see sTudenTs' rooms and halls, all of which were dec- orafed for The holidays. CHRISTMAS COMES EARLY AT CWU Intro dorm compefifion in Chi Hall inspired Jackie Lokey and Andy Marfins and Peggy Long enjoy their good old fashioned deCOrGTiOnS- Coed entrants line up for one of the seven events in qualifying rounds for the Grand Prix. World University Service, or WUS, is a project to provide financial aid for struggling education in underdeveloped world areas. Two main goals of this year's drive were aiding the establish- ment of a restaurant in University City near Santiago, Chile, and helping to purchase books for the school of Ec- onomics at the University ofx Nicaragua. Two fund-raising events were held on campus during WUS Week, March l thru 5. Proiects were the showing of the movie, Please Don't Eat the Daisies and the annual tricycle race which re- ceived wide newspaper and television coverage in the area. Circle K sponsored both events. TRIKE RACE ENDS WUS WEEK Tom Huse forgot water is for race entrants, Speeds varied widely during the races, Unluclcy number 13 is a littl behind his opponent, who is flashing down the home stretch. l43 . 4 f ,,. W A 15 351 4AAA' . My -3 --A' Y ' 121- 55 , , Q59 , 5 if ' ,.., g , 1? , , ,,1- W E Q 2Q- 4 '-' EQ 5 , .., ,.. A , 2- 5,5 gf Q ,1.,, .fm f Fi ,ae gg fx V 9' bn '- b 'L .X , w ,:,Z ., Pi 3 . C- ,ms 1 w ,ei igkggg 1. ,W -ww.. ' ' :Q ' A ml' V , . W N... on 5. 551 ,. wr fg 1 CUTSTANDING WESTERN ER Outstanding Sophomore Tom Horris admires the perpetual Trophy he won for 1963. Josh Husker? receives the Oufsfcmdi Snyder, Q 3 W f Q s 2 Qi 1 c O Q Y 4 la .Q Wm . lx , WW f u, 3: s x 'g N. I !' a s. L s 1 x -. ,.., -if QW 1 Q I I s ,, X . 5 4 ' X' H ., if-wg ,L . 1- , 7.45. : 5 Y 5 i- if ? 2 Q 4 ' M my-?g .V llixi' sk WM: If 2 5 'ak wifi M? F vm Q ,L ,. .1 5 as 4 .4 - ,, VL f wig J 'gn' .D 2, gl, C W ? E - f .Q -vs .. . -' .. 555 ,E 'i 56 15 5 ' ' , e N 'rf z If L LL - 4 Wwfjzw - , ,J , Hfifff 1- A - ' '2 1: .Ir ,3.45fa,5j .J ',E: . QQ? f:Zm?5r' ' mf . . , V..,.- Q A ...U , a 2 6 Q e t ya. c' is ti t , t' ' 3 W ' 3 3' Q' f -L. - .Muck i 'Cf' :I J Ace pntcher ond bcxtsmcm Chuck Leaf receives the Outstanding Athlete from he-od Couch AI Lewus, fum K Award 4 i M. K 11 3 Vs , i n 5 ji ,K fur . , . , r , , t S, 2, ,M 5' H 2 X I l .--kg, .S ' I ' 4 M- ix . M A X ,x,, b :-' J' Dr. Wtllmm E, Clarke, Deon of Students, as prexy, with the Student leader cutution, pfesems Lanny Anowsmgthl Transfer student Don Prouglt, selected top Speech Arts student, receives his trophy ond shingle. S I4 FINE ARTS ,www- - aa M V' 5 K 1 1 ,mgziigjk Q' 1 QT, 33' Q L Q ,, n K . 1 T5 'f Q 0 5 Q 3.4 3 2 Wm . 'iv Q ft, Ss.. uve M.-W, x If gffzv' 'T' r 1 1 I 1 x M-M Q 'ff 5. xx-J P .f , if Q iw 1 K f Q63 X , , ' ., .4 1 his fz .E waig .-Fifi Y 'Mill Zig ' 33' W J 'M ,ixlgr V K in i' f sr Qffxs. 'Sp,,wvamw Mr' 1. mx X ' ,M E W E 1 2 , - ,M .X , Q ff? it . k15?2g?, z k , 8' in--2 W, g 9 , ' 1 -an S ff ,Q ,? Af? 7 J I - - f : .- A L' 'V wi n 3 tv ncaa' ,M ,V ., M, . ,Q V4 X V Qi' S' x NX , ' ,Q My ff 7 A fy Wav-,W , .bf ,- ,,,,,1..M - . ,I X S 1 ' ,f me F25 1 X . M, 1 if , . .. l f. . QQ, ii 5 ' 55 1? 1 H3 , ,, 1. V, iff , pf QM. A .P M- , ,, ,. A.. 11, A 'T Q, Y . 5 vm I W. K, N' -2, Q ',,LLL fl ff Y Q pm.. .w,.,. 4 ' ' 5 ',:-fb: -K f mf ,fs :,s',.,'g:.:p5w, 'f-E. , f W' -1 2 Q f-'inf-, ef ,, 'flgiii ww ,gi .5 3 ' H 'N 'ffl T- ' ,V if , ZZSQQSZE .J ' 'fa .a:4 Q , W' 7'ff5?Yr??i ,'f2M 9f5f Q gif? :LY ' , Y ww 444 Y' -, we .Q s 'E f. Jag? , 55 1 u. .QQ -mf z ,X , mgim :AS www, --. Q: 55 M A 1 43... , ,uw W ARMS AND THE MAN Q... Rama and her mother, Catherine speak To Thexr ma1d, played by Learma Rauenzahn, While Captain Blumschli, lRon Rayl, looks on, Ron Ray, Captain Blunfschli the chocolate cream soldlerf' tells Raina, lShauna Powellj, hus dreams. Wx. so ANTIGCN i l l A 1 Eugenia Milroy and Laura Houle exchange feminine chatter in Le Jeu de l'Arnour et du Hassardf' a loye story with a merry mix-up in identities. 'The CWU Opera Workshop featured a double bill ot European comic operas -Pierre Petit's French comedy, Le Jue de l'Arnour et du Hassardf' and Carl Maria Von Weber's romantic German opera, Abu Hassan. Both one-act pro- ductions were presented in English. Dr. Walter Teutsch was musical di- rector and Mrs. Dorothy Keating Took charge ot staging. Starring roles for the French opera went to Eugenia Milroy, Soprano Laura Houle, and Baritone Rob- ert Ross. Abu Hassan was The story of a conniving Turkish couple who decide To report separately to their Caliph that the other is dead, so they can collect funeral expenses to pay oft debts. Lead roles went To tenor Neil Oehl, Frances Poole, and Robert Stowers. Abu Hassan is questioned by officials in Von Weber's Abu Hassan. TAGED IN GREEK THEATER rf.. 5 an t fa ai r 7' -ff. st . ' ,e g - 15 , , , ' 5'gi???Q3tf ' -ggigw ,Sf fi 'vid Q...- Professor Stanley Newcomb, Leanna Rauenzhan, and Shiela Duffy enact a tense Creon iSSUSS G PfOCl0mC1TlOf1 f0l' Antigone Cmcl lSfT1eV19'S beftefif. moment in the Greek tragedy Antigone . 1' i ' '-m..NnW .,.' 1 .-', 4 V i , -...cnc ,M Antigone , presented in May in connection with the Fine Arts Festival, was the first full Greek play to be presented in the campus Greek Theatre by University Players. Highlight ot the May Fine Arts Festi- val was the Drama, Dance, Music and Art Departments' presentation ot 'iAn- tigone, Sophocles' masterpiece deline- ating the ancient Greek legend of the two sons ot Oedipus, who are killed in a civil war of their own making. Their sister Antigone becomes the main char- acter as she pleads burial decency tor her two dead brothers. Leanna Rauenzhan, Professor Stanley Newcomb and Shiela Dutty starred. High school students from through- out San Diego County attended the production. 'fpf',. 4 EA ? , fttififif f - 'ftliv l7'J':35f2? ,t it -es, Q , st, was , . As.. 33 if, ef' it it A ff ei -s uf V. SSA, .t xi-wf.:,-we t-,iw 'Fflt.AQiw??fi s waw:9 ', '-mass: Times !- vc,-V. e set. E' 33? -V sae, X A it ts? Q list? fe ii 'fissfqyti is , ,-f 'izif ,ws t X in 'i Fi 155 l The University Chamber Singers, noted Throughout Southern California and Arizona for their music, pose before leaving for their Winter Tour. Dr. Robert A, Emile puts the Chorus through their paces in preparation for the Spring Concert. AN Strains of Peter Gunn drift from the Wood Hall as the newly formed pep band rehearses tor athletic events. VlUSIC FILLS THE AIR . . . The University Chorus, a 90-voice group of students who like to sing, helped establish a Cal Western musical reputation. Under the direction of Dr. Robert A. Emile, they were well received whenever they appeared. The Chamber Singers, a select group of 14 women and IO men, ably per- formed at school functions and off- campus as well. Highlight of their year was an li-day winter tour of Southern California and Arizona in early Febru- ary. Wearing new University blazers, they sang numerous concerts in church- es, high schools, and junior colleges. A new addition to Cal Western was the band under the direction of Prof. Louis Lanyon. They performed at foot- ball and basketball games and the Spring Sing, capturing the attention of all in hearing distance with their toe- tapping marches, iazz beats, and show tunes. Music of Christmas was the appro- priate theme of the Departments Win- ter Concert with the Choir, Chamber Singers, and Band all participating. Music ranged from 17th century to con- temporary works. The Spring Sing concert again com- bined the units, and the highlight of that program was the Ballad of the North and South, a Civil War tale ex- pertly rendered. OPERA WCRKSHOP Cho-Cho-San speaks with her Uncle, who curses her for marrying a foreigner 158 Madame Butterfly and her servants look over Lt. Pinkerton of the U, S. Navy in the tragic love tale. 5225? Z -.P A.,Ag ,, ,Yagi S- 4.1 f R , M 15' ,.'f ,Q w , AME, , 'Q f E R, fo AA gb pw. V, -M 5' -521 S .-vi' iii My - 4-'SS.S,?i-2 fm. R:- V Q1 , Amf, , JA K 311 ' ' if . 2 ,, N925 .. gf .QAM . K K . g '1-Wbkz rf' Ji 3 'Z W f BL, f . . 'f .xx . A W , .fi Y V '5 , , , 57- ig Li if . 4 . ' W H -k .. wh Vx 0s 'Qs 65 x 555,58 s'Q l..,.... M- fs ' A, LNTJ ,Qt -A 1 9 J ,f QM' 1 u Q .. ,gg Q ' ' fm, ,ww ?5f?'l....... ' ' N 5-ww is -N4 1- -' H M if ' .gd 1 . A- , ,fy Q ikfflirw ,JA CRGANIZATICJN P: J HARBOR LIGHTS, TRIKE RAC Larry Owen President Obiectives ot Circle K, a national service organization for men, is service to The University and com- munity. A desire to provide This service and a satisfactory scholar- ship record are The only prerequi- sites for those wishing to loin this hard working group. The annual Harbor Lights Dance was the maior activity of Circle K during the tall semester. Always a big success this year's dance saw a capacity crowd spend the evening cruising San Diego Harbor aboard The Marietta During the spring the entire Stu- dent Body turned out for the Tricycle race, in which brave souls rode the Peppertree Lane Grand Prix to be pelted with water loalloons-all to raise money for WUS Week. OFFICERS: First semester, Larry Owen, Pres., Fred Page, V.P., Bruce Pratt, Sec., Don Epply, Treas., Sec- ond semesterg Don Prough, Pres., Ben Cutshall, V.P.g Dave Schumach- er, Sec., Ken Kunkel, Treas. 162 Ron Allin Fred Barnes Bob Caughron Ben Cutshall Paul Eckert Don Eppli QQ ss Ron Frankel Bill Glazebrook Ron Harrington Bill Hess Jerry Hinds Jerry Horr Doug Kaye Chuck Lamb Chuck Livingstone Paul McClure Richard Minor Bill Monroe Earl Osborn Jim Owings Fred Page Bruce Pratt Stan Read Dennis Rees Dave Schumacher Bob Tompkins Tom Wile Bruce Williams IGHLIGHT CIRCLE K YEAR Fisher. Jackson Murrell Circle K crooners swing softly aboard ship during the annual Harbor Lights Dance, This fall tradition offers cam- pus Coeds a moonlit bay cruise for cinching those first week romances. Soft lights and the gentle roll of waves set a perfect atmosphere for Harbor Lights, one of the most successful dances of the year. Sponsored by Circle K, the ship-board dance draws capacity crowds every year. Starter Larry Owen gives last minute instructions to entrants in the men's division of the annual Tricycle Grand Prix on Peppertree Lane. This highly popular event draws wildly cheering spectators, coverage from the local newspapers and TV stations, and many gallons of water used to cool drivers in the heat of the races. T63 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Vilay Thangarai President To aid international students in be- coming familiar with this country and to give other students and people of The community a chance to get acquaint- ed with students from other cultures are The principle objectives of International Club. Two major Trips were enioyed. An Easter Baia California tour and a Christ- mas vacation Trip to The Grand Canyon provided a memorable experience for Those who participated. High point of The year was The ln- Ternational Festival, Officers: V. Thangarai, Pres., B. Odera, V.P.g G. Greenwood, Sec., J. Weaver, Treas.9 Carl Hall, Pub, Rel. Bisheswar Agarwal Awe Boeger Viiay Chada Bette Current Don Fisher Sally Fulmer Karl Hall Michyo lnnuyi Hosie Khursigara Michelle Krauch Joan Male Ann Menzel Ben Odera Dinesh Sandel J.E. Semjal Dick Spencer Anirudh Thaker Janet Turnbull Janet Weaver Katrina Wehking Camille Williams Richard Wright Rick Ormsby Gabriel Ukporo of Nigeria examines Viiay Chadha's new shoes from India which he exhibited at the club's Fourth Annual International Festival. 164 SERVICE KEYNOTES GOLDEN KEY Barbara Bradley Linda Bronson Betsy Burgess Janice Collins Organized in the summer ot 1962, members ot Golden Key have lent a helping hand by working at Little Thea- tre productions, assisting in Associated Students and class elections, and tak- ing part in orienting new women stu- dents at the beginning ot the year. Various social activities were en- joyed by members of Golden Key and their guests. In the spring the club spon- sored an apple polishing party to which each member invited a professor whose apple she wished to polish, Officers: Sally Reeder, Pres., Janet Fairbanks, V.P., Suzy Wyatt, Sec., Char- lotte Glenn, Treas. Sally Reeder President l Dee Dee Daniels Sandra Farmer Charlotte Glenn Barbara Hitt Margaret Jennings Noel Knelange Peg Koerner Gay McGee Sandra Pollet Chris Russell Carol Skoog Carolyn Smith Stephanie Strode Janet Turnbull Pam Weber Joanne Wimberly Suzanne Wood Courtney Wyatt Sue Wyatt Lennie Zobel SKI CLUB POPULAR A! Ski enThusiasTs organized on The Cal Western campus for The TirsT Time This year ond held numerous meeTings prior To weekend expediTions when snow be- gan falling on The slopes, For Those who were less Than experT, campus lessons on grass were spon- sored ond even here several members Took Their spills. Chuck Klingman President T Ron Allin Dave Balfour Marilyn B Rick Benedict Bonnie Bremner John Cali Merrill Dean Bonnie Englemann Ed Ephram Walt Gibson Julie Hall Pai' Harmon Ann Jorgensen Don Keown Peg Koerner Jeanne Mahler Gene Miller Russell Roberts Tish Sanders Stuart Schaffer Bob See Carmi Stonier Larry Taylor Dave Turner Anne Volland Rick von Hinckle Sara Wheafon 'K' x in -2 tr 2 1 IRST YEAR CLUB A 4 Q ' in 'n Barrel? I '94 .ni Campbell si Eh Mm, . 516.5 a it H A V 5 l I-s. . gag A l N if 1 Wm, - 1 in L l N is ' ' . m V . 4, E . ,Q 3 , .JT 'V Y Affggq P ah e I ,qs 'T W 4. N X r x:.,:,Ls ',,i , .Bw .. ' ..w,,'-f. ' 'C lvh 4 A Driving condirioris necessiTaTe chains but that problem hasnt The long lift ricle provides an exhilarating view for The skier dampened enthusiasm of ski club members who head for The , slopes at the first sign of snow. '51 vt ' if k , x. m, W -W l 1 r U I :fl Wifi 'A X i f' i'fri 41: 'A , 'li- Spectacular scenery sets ci backdrop for ski club expedirions Dick Spencer President Promotion of religious life and fellowship for members and the en- tire student body serves as goal of the Wesley Club, one of the largest and most active organizations at Cal Western. A mountain retreat at the begin- ning of each semester allows mem- bers to enioy rewarding fellowship while planning campus activities for the following semester. Programs included speakers, social hours, the Christmas Adoption Party, and the beach party to which the entire campus was invited. SERVICE MOTIVE GUIDEI Greg Brown Bette Current Carol Dalton Dee Dee Daniel Karen Eggleston Sandra Farr Margaret Jennings Doris Jones Richard Kane Joan Male Bob Mqnsfie Dave Schumacker Debbie Smith Stephanie Strode Spencer Sturm Tom Tompki 5 f 2 sf Q r Q, 5 168 Q r r Q 24 I, ESLEY CLUB n Fisher Lewis Fry Jim Gallaher 3 5 , it E, e id McCreary Gay McGee Ann Menzel at Turnbull Katrina Wehking Lenore Wehking .--- f. , M 7 V: .. I 2 zl, , ,I Q I it D. A. . 5 it ff gg jiri .Ii , 3. F b I6 I. 5,521 I my l. - iieiillw 'i -' hy Williams, Camille Williams Kathy Wilson l ,, AH, V :qg-5 f. i 1 K K 9 'L Q fi H --':' i 7 l 'il 5 f 1. li V l Sard Wright Jacob Young l vii Bonnie Gates Larry George Charlotte Glenn Gloria Greenwood Gary Haskett Marilyn Haupt Bill Mudd Rick Ormsby Walter Partridge Bruce Pratt Sally Reeder Chris Russell Weeley member Jerry Schuler takes part in student Chapel devotional service by presenting scripture readings. I69 CIVIC l be Al Rogers President November state elections offered on opportunity for the Political Club to actively participate in campaign- ing not only for their favorite candi- dates but in promoting Proposition 13, of special interest to Cal Western students. Regular meetings featured vigor- ous discussion of diverse political viewpoints and ci chance to voice opinions concerning past and pres- ent politics. SIGMA PI TA Nancy Lopez President INTEREST STIRRED U Roger Garrett Gloria Greenwood Karl Hall Richard Kane Rick Ormsby Stephanie Strode Katrina Wehking Lenore Wehking The function of Sigma Pi Tciu is to give recognition to Cal Western Seniors and second semester Juniors who have earned o cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or bet- ter. Founded on campus in 1960 by the Academic Life Commission, membership is considered one of the highest campus honors. John Baker Bertrand Chonbeau Jackie Lokey Bruce Pratt Dorothy Price Kathy Taylor Anirudh Thaker Nancy Troendly S.T.A. HEARS EDUCATORS Bernard Young President Student Teacher's Association is a supplemental organization for stu- dents planning to enter education or education-related fields. Monthly dinner meetings of the association provided not only an op- portunity to discuss educational in- terests with fellow students and faculty members, but to enioy talks by prominent educators. STA sent delegates to various ed- ucational conferences and, a special dinner for student teachers honor- ing their supervising instructors cli- maxed a year of activity. Officers: Bernard Young, Pres., Adelaide Price, V.P., Gerri String- Gail Brock Betsy Burgess Carol Chaplin Doris Jones Judy Johnson Karl Hall Jerry Hombs Richard Kane Liz Norton Lee Oliphant Carol Skoog Carolyn Smith Debbie Smith field, Sec., Jeanette Baughman, Treas. Stephanie Strode Vijay Thangaroi Sue Wass Kathy Williams Beverly Wilson Suzanne Wood Senior Faye Cooper applies knowledge and attitudes she has gained through STA and the Education department in her student teaching classroom. Tom Holmes President Enthusiasm and student body spirit was a big element in the sports year enioyed by Cal Western. Rally Club helped generate that spirit with pre-game pep rallies and novelty entertainment, They made posters, announced games, organ- ized pep sections and obtained transportation to away games. The Rally Club worked in cooper- ation with varsity cheer and song leaders and the Dean ot Students office in backing University athletic teams. Otticers: Tom Holmes, Pres., Rick Benedict, V.P.p Peggy Long, Sec., Chuck Klingman, Treas. RALLY CLUB BRING Ron Allin Marilyn Ball Rick Benedict Gail Brock Bob Cc Faye Lingscheot Carol Litwiler Chuck Livingstone Jackie Lokey Chuck Songleaders and yell leaders combine their efforts to spark a Club members scored a success with the addition of the Five freshmen to their rally football pep rally planned by Rally Club. repertoire. 72 HANGE IN PEP ASSEMBLIES Clark f da Most Kay Geck Julie Hall Tom Huse Ann Jorgensen Peg Kroener Fred Landauer Tony Mavar Liz Norton Earl Osborn Ginny Procter Nancy Rydberg Tish Sanders Stuart Shaffer Ma rl Swacker Anne Volland Sue Wass l Sara Wheaton Lennie Zobel Don Champ Early gives out with some swingin' sounds, a popular feature of one of the fall pep rallles. 3 l SPQRTS ,mf M Wflwan fm. I gr f is '44 V f' N Q -A -I '4,k '55A,zA: ,l 1 ffm- ff ,, M Q wi ,Wqm vb. Wm WH-, Wm. ,72mmuqM, .., N4 A Aw. '5 N X A -k 'div ' Q Q' I ' , 'vf -M' ,,, A V, .sk 1 ff A ' '1' W, 4' Md-deg: .. M ,, A .L.,,..WWf5- - 11, ,v:ga...X. ,, , I -:.,..g:,. . g l K. k K K hw M- Q5 -ziwgrx-. w -, , -a j f - v e ',gm.'-'.,::..,,,-:, ' ' 1 2 f -H K uf-2 fm 1 , A f ifffi A Y 94' iff - W? 7 ' dv f ,px W ,gf M Q , , WHL. . H . , -N K' . I Km ' A . Us .. R. A S Q Q as i 4 g . Mmwsmylf .,,.5, , p u g WW 3 Z9 ' , vf J Mx FCOTBALL ww f . GRIDDERS PLAY UPGRADED SCHEDULE Al LEWIS Buddy Lewis Larry Potter Al Rogers Head Coach Line Coach End Coach Trainer SEASON SUMMARY California Western University end- ed its upgraded football schedule with four wins against five losses. The Westerners opened against powerful University of Redlands and won 27-12. lniuries to key players hounoled Western for the next five games, losing in succession to Uni- versity of Hawaii, Occidental, La Verne, Whittier, and Cal Poly of Pomona. They won their final three games against Claremont-Mudd, University of California at Riverside, and University of Mexico. Ten gridders were named to the NAIA All-District football team. Joe Spaulding, Jack O'Brien and Jesse Murdock were tapped for the defen- sive first team while tackle Ben Cipranic was selected for the offen- sive first team. Second team honors went to Bob Dovgin, Larry Toledo, Anson Avery, Tim Short, Ron Dam- schen and Larry Slover. Spaulding was named to the All-Coast small college eleven. Tribute is paid to quarterback Larry Toledo who ranked nationally all season in passing offense and completion percentage. After the final Mexico game, To- ledo had thrown a total of l27 passes and completed lO4 for a total of H53 yards and a .604 com- pletion percentage. He also had nine completions go for touchdowns. downs. COACH Al Lewis tensely watches his charges during the season opener against Redlands. GRADUATE ASSISTANT Jim Lorenz talks anxiously with spotters in the press box. 177 CAL WESTERN 27-U OF REDLANDS T2 CWU mixed a fine running and passing game To Turn back UniversiTy of Redlands 27-12, Three quarTerbacks shared in The Wesferner heroics. STarTer Larry Toledo com- pleTed 5 of 8 passes, Birney Groom connec- Ted on 4 of 5, and Sophomore Allen Brown hiT on 2 OT 3 To pace The aTTack. Cal Wesfern scored The TirsT Time iT had The ball, marching 3l yards in seven plays To score on a swing pass from Toledo To J. Murdock, The WesTerners' advanTage was increased To T3-O in The second period when Groom passed inTo The end zone To Jerry l-lombs. Nick Wilks conversion was good, Redlands finally came alive To score and iusT before The half, J. CorTez inTercepTed a Toledo pass and ran 86 yards Tor anofher TD, l-lalTscore1 T3-l2. Cal WesTern sTarTed To roll again in The Third period when Anson Avery plunged over from The Two, raising The score To 2l -l2. The 4Th period was held in check unTil The lasT Two seconds when Brown passed To Paul SmiTh in The end zone, Final score: 27- 12. Larry Toledo Quanerback 5il l -l 60 Al Madison Halfback 5'7 -160 -reL9a3.essciz::v:,1c-Lux'-,rw 2' .Hz f ' - Allen Brown Birney Groom Bobby Acuna Jesse Murdock Quarterback Quarferbock Halfback Halfback 6'0 -180 70 5 TO DPENING PAIR A sTrong Hawaii University Team was a challenge To CWU aTTer winning The Redlands opener, cmd They met This challenge in high spiriTs. Only deciding facTor between The Two Teams was when The clock ran ouT aTTer 60 minutes. ATTer a scoreless TirsT half in which looTh Teams failed To capiTalize on oppo- nenT mistakes, Cal Western hiT The scor- ing column on The TirsT play from scrim- mage on a 72 yard iaunT by J. Murdock. Hawaii goT iTs TirsT scoring opportunity when A. Ikeda recovered a CWU fum- ble on The Westerners' 6-yd-line. Two plays laTer The Rainbows Tied The game as Melvin Wise, Hawaii quarterback, Tossed a 4-yard paydirT aerial To wing- back Robert Au. Joe Spaulding, Western co-capTain cenTer, blocked The conversion aTTempT, and The game remained a 6-6 Tie until 7:39 of The last quarTer. Ben Ronquilio, workhorse of The Rainbow backfield, scored The go-ahead Touchdown on a 23-yard run. The PAT was successful as Wise passed To Thomas Mojica and The 8-poinT margin was held The remainder of The game by The Tired up Rainbows. Cal WesTern roared back in The wan- ing momenTs of The game only to lose The ball on downs inside The five-yard line with inches To go. BLOCKED! Center Joe Spaulding demonstrates why he earned Little All Coast linebacker honors Here he blocks The PAT attempt by University of Hawaii. WESTERN linemen in the CWU-Hawaii game get ready to rush the Rainbow kicker in the tightly played game. Bill Clarke Jim Barrett Paul Smith Anson Avery Jack Duby Halfback Halfback Halfback Fullback Fullback 5'9 -l85 5'9 --T65 5'l0 -l7O 5'l - ., ., . A.g,i, f Larry Slover Halfback 5' l I --170 Tim Short Fullback 6'0 -190 OCCIDENTAL l4-CAL WESTERN O A highly rated Occidental College football team lived up to advance no- tices as the Tigers handed Cal Western its second straight defeat, i4-O, Led by John Whitney, an All-Confer- ence fullback, Oxy dominated play throughout the game. The big, fast orange squad spent most of the even- ing in the visitor's territory while rolling up 328 yards to the Westerners' 123. Their first touchdown drive started on Cal Western's 41 after Dave Roberson ran back a punt 47 yards. Ten plays later, Whitney crashed over from the one. Whitney scored again in the third period to cap a 60-yard push by Occi- dental in ll plays. Cal Western gave local fans some- thing to cheer about in the fourth quar- ter when they managed to threaten on two occasions. One drive was halted on Oxy's nine yard line. Later, Bob Dovkin dropped Larry Toledo's pass in the end zone to end a second scoring opportunity and a frustrating evening for the Western eleven. Rick Starek Halfback 5'8 -165 Howie Williamson Halfback 5'l 1 --T95 Roy Dohner Halfback 5'l O -170 OXY CLIPS C.W U Don Clothier Joe Frost Larry Johnson Center Guard Quarterback 6'2 --235 5 lO 185 60 Joe Sewall demonstrates his speed as he knifes through La Verne's line for a long run. LA VERNE T5--CAL WESTERN T4 Cal Western took their 3rd straight loss from a team they outplayed until the final 46 seconds. The Western eleven struck quickly for two touchdowns and a T4-O half-time lead left San Diego fans jubilant. The first score came after a 68-yard drive in which Larry Toledo hit on six of seven passes, one a 14-yarder to Terry Greeson for six points. Cal Western's second touchdown was the result of a 48-yard pass-run combi- nation between Toledo and fullback Tim Short. Terry Love booted both extra points. The second half was a different story, as Leopard quarterback Kurt Bullen be- gan to find his receivers in the clear. With only 46 seconds left in the game he hit Dick McAnulty with a 23-yard aerial to tie the score at 14-14. Jim Saladino's placement made the differ- ence. In the final moments Toledo made a gallant bid to score, but all hope ended when the gun sounded to end the battle on the enemy 24. Ross Perner Terry Love Center GUCll'd 6'2 -180 5'l0 -200 Fullback Anson Avery hands the ball to the referee during the La Verne game aften an out-of-bounds. 181 Fullback Anson Avery sweeps right end for good yardage in the Whittier game. Clearing the way are center Joe Spaulding and guard Jack O'Brien. Typical of rugged play that characterized the Whittier game is this Western drive at the Poet goal line, Nick Wilk Mike Dolphin John Gilliam GL-'Grd Fullback Center WHlTTlER 27-CAL WESTERN l2 Cal Western's fine passing could not overcome a superior Whittier College ground attack as the Westerners bowed before two final quarter touchdowns and dropped a 27-i2 decision before ap- proximately 3,000 fans in Balboa Sta- dium. Whittier got a quick seven points lust nine plays after accepting the opening kickoff, After that the game remained an equal battle until the final seconds of the first half. Cal Western, after having a successful field goal from the Whittier 22 called back for illegal procedure, moved from the T9 to the one on a pass from Toledo to end Jim Gabriel. Again Toledo passed and con- nected with Bob Dovgin in the end zone, only to have it called back for backfield in motion. Two seconds were left and the Westerners' next TD attempt failed, Early in the third quarter Whittier intercepted a CW pass and scored. The Westerners rebounded by moving 72 yards in ll plays with Murdock going over from the two, making the score 14-6. With T2 minutes left Poet quarterback Doug Bennett ran T4 yards to make it 2l-6. Although Westerner Joe Sewall matched his 15 yard scamper to again bring the game close, Whittier's -Alex Gasporra settled the issue with a l3 yard dash and six more points. Jack O'Brien Roger Class Guard Guard 5'8 -206 5'll -4190 6'0 -222 5'l0 -205 5'li -196 PILE UPI Whittier ground gain is cut short by rugged Col Western linerne CAL POLY 60 - CAL WESTERN 6 The nationally ranked Broncos completely outplayed Westerner, handing Them their most humiliating deteat, 60-6. Cal Poly rode the arms of quarterbacks Allen Hammerschmidt and Mike Arnons as they completed 15 ot 27 passes Tor 333 yards and six touchdowns. While the speed OT Poly receivers simply could not be contained, The Western line managed to hold The Bronco rushing attack on occasion. However, iT couldn't stop Three Touchdown runs, Charles Bently dashed Tor a 27-yard six-pointer and Arnone Drove over from The one. Halfback Jim Smith plunged Two more yards Tor The games final score. Cal Western's only tally came in The fourth quarter after guard Roger Class recovered a Bronco Tumble on Their 8-yard line. Larry Toledo passed To end Terry Greeson for The Touchdown. During The game, The sputtering Western offense managed only 77 yards total. 60 yards came Through The air while only T7 yards were earned on The ground. The one bright spot for The Westerners was The run- ning ot Roy Dohner, former Pepperdine player. The fleet back scampered tor T49 yards with five kickoff returns. On three occasions he nearly broke away for long touchdown runs. Dick Hopkins Bill Burrows Guard Guard 5'11 ,135 6'2 ,21O CHEERLEADERS Kay Geck, Nancy Frisbe, and Mary Whitley discuss fifth quarter strategy. Dave Price Tackle 6'3 -235 Vic Player Haltback 5'9 --170 Ron Damschen Tackle 6'4 -235 Cleve Pell Tackle 6'1 -200 Graham Bell Tackle 6'2 -200 Jerry La Russa Tackle 6'2 -200 Ben Cipranic Tackle 6'0 -227 Merv Heston End 6'0 -195 QB Birney Groom appears hemmed in by rushing UC linemen n scored its greatest victory over UCR. CLAREMONT-MUDD 13-CAL WESTERN 21 Cal Western put together one of its best running and passing offenses of the season to dovvn Claremont-Mudd College 21-13 and end ci five-game losing streak. The advantage might have been greater had the Westerners not fumbled twice in the Stag field end-zone and another time on the Claremont one-yard line. Western tallied on the first play ofthe second quarter with Joe Sewall rambling 35 yards for a touchdown. However, a 55-yard Stag pass play from Hallgrimson to Spragg tied the score 7-7 moments later. Cal Western left at halftime with a 15-7 advantage after Toledo rifled a TD pass to Bob Dovgin. Avery ran the PAT for 2 points. Claremont-Mudd closed the gap in the final period 15-13 when Haber skirted the left side from the five. Westerner Dennis Avery dashed 50 yards through the middle of the Stag defense, making the final score of the game 21-13. necoming victory over Riverside. Western Williamson goes for yardage against the La Verne Leo linemen. WESTERNERS TROUNCE RIVERSIDE CAL WESTERN 42-UC RIVERSIDE l2 Before a crowd of 2,000 fans and alumni, Cal Wesrern rapped University of California aT Riverside 42-12, mak- ing Homecoming a success. The WesT- erners marched 55 yards in six plays To open The scoring wiTh seven points. Riverside came righT back To make iT 7-6. Before The half ended Toledo Tossed a 35-yard Touchdown pass To T. Greeson and a 26-yard aerial to J. Hombs To make iT 20-6. ln The Third quarter J. Murdock scored from The one and Then went for a Two-point PAT. The High- landers also scored in The Third To make The score 28-12. In The final quarTer Westerns Tim Short and Mike Dolphin boTh scored on one-yard plunges. Q .., ... ,QF .i if READY TO GO! Fullbcick Anson Avery receives kickoff in Cal Wesfern's homecoming game against UCR 185 MEXICO 6-CWU 38 Col WesTern deTeoTed Universify oT Mexico 38-6 before 25,000 Mexico CiTy TooTboll Tons To end The seoson wiTh on 4-5 record, Lorry Toledo, Terry Greeson ond Anson Avery were The big sTo1nd- ouTs Tor The WesTerners. Col WesTern opened The gome loy driving To Mexico's 15-yord line where Terry Love booTed Q Tield gool. The Three poinTs were The TirsT oT eighT The WesTern guord kicked in The gome. G-reeson's 8-yord Touchdown gove CW o T0-0 holTTirne edge, ln The Third quor- Ter Roy Dohner inTercepTed o Pumo poss ond ci Tew ploys loTer, he corried The poll over from The 7-yord line. NexT Toledo posseol To Greeson Tor o Tre- mendous 91-yord Touchdown. ln The Tinol period Dohner Tollied once ogoin from eighT yords ouT ond holfbcick Mur- dock scored wiTh o l-yord plunge. The score wos 38-O when Mexico scored iTs lone Touchdown ogoinsT CW reserves. Ned Downhom Bob Dovgin End End 5' ll -T65 6'0 -190 Lowry Moynord Mike Welch Holfbock Guard 5' Bl' - T60 6'0 --190 F T nz T 5 T 5 Horcl-hitting odion chorocterized The UniversiTy of Mexico gome played in The Thin oir of Mexico CiTy's huge new srodium. GRIDDERS DEFEA Mike Wiley Brion Smith Terry Greeson Guard End End 5' ii -190 5' ll -170 6' 3 --T85 JU T 3 5 ss a I .- f E FT 4 u I Q E lwlfiihnns 'iiiiiiuah 'll ,'L',,i' 'ilb 'wanna it snug.. mnmfmmmm :ww 1 ,h i hw '9'llil!llrm'wnnuwfm.,,,mn.,,, siillhmawmk xmmm fwNwss I0ingx,g,,mm.mwm 0 VV Y A 'Www f 'lliunnm.W win Neg-army, End Bob Dovgin sprints away from Puma defensive halfback for a touchdown after taking a pass from quarterback Larry Toledo. UMAS IN MEXICO CITY Jerry Hombs Joe Spaulding Tom Holmes Joe Sewell Halfback Cemer Halfback Halfbaclc 5' 9 170 6' I 1 215 5' ll - I75 5' B -155 I87 ff- , W , fx., 6 X ,, It vw iw ASF: NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS Bob Kloppenburg Western hoopsters receive their trophy after the 66-38 romp over Occidental that won the NAIA NAIA ill, Coach of the Year District Ill championship. What started as a rebuilding year for Coach Bob Kloppenburg and a young inexperienced basketball squad ended in a blaze of glory. The Loman Five ended the season with a NAIA District 3 Championship and a berth to the National Finals in Kansas City, Kansas. At the beginning of the season only the most optimistic Western fans were willing to predict a winning year against the schedule the Western Hoopsters had rto face. But as practice got under way in Golden Gym rumors began floating around that the club had some new boys that might create some excitement l during the season. Attention was directed to a little Santa Ana Junior College Guard named Jim Hefner and a Freshman from Ohio named Lem Lemons. Also drawing no- tice were 6'8 freshman Steve Crowell, a iunior sharp shooting forward, Ashley Joerndt, and Art Dean a 5'7 guard that could move in any direction at full speed dribbling a basketball. Joined with veterans John Carlyle and Joe Treaster the young team did give Western fans something to be ex- cited about. The Loman Five began the season slowly and then suddenly caught fire and downed such powerful teams as Westmont, MCRD, Arizona State, and in six days ofthe most exciting basketball Golden Gym has ever seen the Western Five clobbered Occidental College, the SCIAC champions and earned the NAIA District 3 championship. Coach Bob Kloppenburg was named Coach of the Year and two Western Team members gained National recogni- tion. Jim Hefner was named to the NAIA All American Team, and Lem Lemons was awarded honorable mention on the District 3 team. Coach Kloppenburg nervously plays from the bench. T89 2 11 fx 5 ii 5 9 3 ai 11 fm 5 r Golden Gym rw, ' Walkin-4 --vulne- NNWQ. x J ix ' sm E 3 ANKED ARIZONA STATE CWU 65 - ASC 54 Cal Western tallied the first basket and never trailed while pulling off a 65-54 win over Arizona State College. The Western hoopsters forced Ari- zona into numerous mistakes and rushed to an 8-3 advantage to keep the visi- tors off balance the rest of the evening. Lem Lemons led the scoring with 14 points, while Jim Hefner had 12, and Joe Treaster 11. All Cal Western per- formers hit the scoring column. Early in the second half CWU en- joyed a 12 point edge at 43-31, but Arizona State quickly cut it to 46-39. The Lumberiacks made a late threat to pull within five points at 55-50 with 4:32 to play, but the Westerners moved into a semi-stall and hit two buckets on sleeper plays to pull safely away, Cal Western scored 21 field goals for 46 percent. Arizona State hit 22 times from the field but required 64 shots for a 45 percent average. CWU 60 - POMONA 58 Jim Hefner intercepted a pass and scored with one second left' in overtime to give Cal Western a 60-58 basketball victory over Pomona College in West- ern's Golden Gym. Pomona had the ball out of bounds at mid-court with four seconds remain- ing when Hefner grabbed the throw-in and dribbled for the basket. Charles Durnin, who led Pomona with 19 points, hit with 35 seconds left in regulation time to knot the count at 52-52 and produce the overtime. Joerndt's 17 points paced the West- erner's victory. cTFl5lNr Joe Treaster Forward 6'2 6'8 Freshman Steve Crowell and Junior Mike Martin scramble for the rebound after a field goal attempt by Pomona. Mike Martin tosses in two points in the Arizona State tilt. GOLDEN GYM SITE O CGI Poly gumd goes in for layup during frrst round game with Whittier. Q- E if ,553 Q 1' Veteran Center John Carlyle shoots overhead for two points in Center Don Champ Early receives team third place Tournament trophy from Queen Westerner game with Tournament wlnner, Cal Poly. .Jackie Lokey. NNUAL HCLIDAY TCURNAMENT Holiday Tournament Queen Jackie Lokey shows trophies to be presented to service and college division winners. Lem Lemons follows a steal from Cal Poly with a leaping layup. Cal Western's Golden Gym was the site of the third annual Holiday Basket- ball Tournament which featured four colleges and four service teams. Co-sponsored by Cal Western and the Marine Corp Recruit Depot, the eight team tourney was the only major col- legiate sports event in San Diego during the Christmas holidays. College teams' were Westminster College of Salt Lake City, Whittier College, Cal Poly lSan Luis Obispol and Cal Western. Service clubs were MCRD, Phib Pac, Hamilton AFB, and Vandenburg AFB, ln collegiate action Cal Poly side- tracked Whittier 77-59, and Cal Western fought off a late rally by Westminster to score a 65-62 victory. The opening day also saw Phib Pac's Fred Minus shatter the Tournament scor- ing record with 44 points. ln the second day Phib Pac defeated Hamilton AFB 83-72, for the service title. Vandenburg crushed MCRD 81-71, for third place. After a fast moving first half Cal Poly pulled away from the Westerners and won college division honors 67-49. Whittier picked up third place by down- ing Westminster 85-60. ln the Holiday Tournament finale, tall and talented Cal Poly turned back the Phib Pac Quintet 67-58, to win the Tourney championship. Host Cal Western won third place honors with an 81-73 triumph over Hamilton AFB. Hefner paced the West- erners with 22 points. Whittier won the Consolation championship 80-66 over Vandenburg AFB. All-Tournament college team was Horwath and Wilmot of Cal Poly, Lem- ons of Cal Western, Freese of Whittier, and Bliss of Westminster College. Service selections were McKnight and Minus of Phib Pac, Mealy of MCRD, and Fields and Jefferson of Vandenburg. 195 Q. Q M A s ?'?E2Qff i w I 4 M W is X8 N Q 5 9 .3 mf M, H Q -U mmf 'W L nf W 1 3 0 D Q X 3 9 Q ? W , -l AQ, gi yi :iq M 1 M G X1 Q in L I ,. Ai is X K V b 5 fm, 4 ' 1 '? A Lb 1. ' 0 I X Q 1 FW QE 3 +?i iiE Wfx i if JfQqXgxE 2' 4 ig?- , . OWN RIVAL USD, 72-57 Men, mf f' 7 safari' ' ' Western Hoopsfers celebrafe victory over Wesfmonf, early season NATA favorife. CWU 72 - USD 57 Coach Kloppenbergs hoopsTers had liTTIe Trouble in roufing cross-Town USD 72-57 in The Torero home gym. John Carlyle's baskeT opened The scoring and puf Cal WesTern in fronT To sTay as The Lomans handed The Tor- eros Their i4Th defeaT of The season. Jim Hefner and Ashley Joerndf each puT in i7 poinTs To lead The WesTerners wiTh Carlyle adding i4 and Lemons l3. Bofh Teams scored heavily from The chariTy line, Cal WesTern cashing in on 28 of 36 and The Toreros 25 of 32. Cal WesTern connecfed on 22 of 56 Tries from The field for 40 percenT. USD, pressed by Cal WesTern's defense, hiT 26 percenT. The WesTerner's biggesf margin was 22 poinTs aT 68-46 with abouT seven minufes lefT in The game. USD Then ran up iO sTraighT poinfs, eighf on free Throws, for 68-56 buf liTTle Time was lefT for a serious challenge. All-NAIA Dis?ricT 3, Lem Lemons drops in Two poinTs Center John Carlyle fights for possession of The ball wifh ASC guard during upsef win at Golden Gym. after a fast break. 197 All-American Jim Hefner squeezes Through a tight defense for a lay up in the second Junior Ashley Joerndt shoots through two points in the playoff series Occidental playoff game. Cal Western won 62 58 with Oxy Basketball players from 32 NAIA district win- ners Form the huge let- ters of the association on the floor of the Kansas City Municipal Auditori- um, scene of the national finals, 198 D ,bmw All 'zip A QW ? ,, 3 l 45435 Wm 'O I t 1.5 .L H4 D fi' gs if fm Q' an X? 0 pf or an im' lm mf ' is f , 31 , Q ' f - - fa f . A A ,f Q, X A bf, 4 f.,:::, ' V A ' ,.-'A 'L .. 17 M. .4 , 3 A' f 1 Wi. 0 vw Q :Q L ,x s K' Xml- 3 isf f' A Pg ' 21. K mg . X, W, X. K Q we W, ,A ,K x W W. H ,, ' '+' R 1 I -114,5 f' Y ., A L X 9 N 'Qiilsff ',. X' 'R ani Wg Q r , - 53 X W, wg Q., .ag 3 .w 3 1 ' Mlm- 5 ,M A , f saw K ,gn - A y , , 'Ek is K, W M ' 4 ,vm .' -Q. M 7 V , , Y A ,gb , L yf ykaac- L' 'P ' ' 5, . f M , if MSL ff' f ' 15 ,. v? i3giQ 'T'D'm f ,area X lf ,MSM ,zzz , - ff-,,:Lwa1','V.,,ry- Wglyvw 1 f in ggi 1 ' g,I,.. , ' , V ' ,t:ff,1,f WV, V TW A Wkpww M- , f gvjzvzw ,x , ,.W,,54,w,, -M , ing 1 if WW' ., ' f ,R-Yi' rw H-iffy Q- 1wwgfmM'Q,,,Lwf ..: - A K M . K ,K mf WM 'wk UM LA gig J M f HV, J L' ' f H57 ' 1 ,, V A , , f , ,.., ' ww JL' A fy-'ff f , 1-'1'g,w,1 .4 3, 1'1Aw1g,gL gwsw -fn W, pf v f .S ,Ms ,pf V 'A V - .5 - 'H .w,IiQ,v56f,fE'f' ,f 'V if Q A: , ' . A ,ff A gk ,. .. ' Z 1' ff,5'7mlA 'EL ' 4' f-Ruskin ' ,:1g?: Zf'f'A V, .1FlfW 5gYM7,- :XS ,' H' ' H , A, mg55 ? Ywga, - W, jig: ' A K . . l fi ,, ,LW , 5 w,,z:Zyff2'f pf +1 ff .1 f-if A U ,L 7 f raw:-iff? . 24,253 7 -wi' ' W J - f A V Q . . , F k , ' A3 HZ,.w511y'1f1,1A,,nfXl 1 K if LV 5' K gk Af 1' QW f .., 'W A-5+,53,.gJ yi, ' if V 3 Aged is ,X . i .,,,..n--ef 1. JUNIOR VARSIT' Junior Varsity basketball team members are lback rowl Jim Walters, Ned Spieker, Richard Johnston, Charles Payne, Bob Robb, Bill Neal, Mel Myler, lfront rowl Wayne Battentield, and Tony Nicita. O Larry Potter Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Cal Westerners Junior Varsity Basket- ball team finished the season with a 8 win-8 loss record against some of the top Junior College and Frosh teams in the area. Coach Potters Cagersopened the sea- son by defeating a tall powerful Bar- stow Junior College squad 67-49. The Western Hoopsters then outshot Palo Verde Junior College 59-56 and 66-56 in a two game series. A tall powerful Phib Pac, which placed second in the Cal Western Holi- day Tournament, outclassed the Junior Varsity roundballers 74-44 to hand the Western cagers their first defeat of the season. The following week the Westerners got back into the winning column by drowning the Westmont College Frosh 6l-5l. CWU continued their winning ways by defeating the La Verne and Pasadena College Froshs 74-63 and 63- 57. The San Diego State College defeated the Western five in two high scoring, hard fought games. The Aztecs won 79-67 and 84-73. The Westerners series with USD wound up split with the Toreros Frosh winning the first game 69-60 and in a tight defensive second game the Western Cagers won 53-52 on their home court. The CWU Junior Varsity also ran over Pomona College frosh with an easy 85-69 win. 2? QQW gTp Ki 2'3 3ff W3?fiQUQF?5 , 3 L TEN NIS .., . fi :,1: 73 , K 'N xx i4 32, M L BZ 5'A ,., A Lii :: ,blVV I : A., Ikgf ix H v i ' K X , Q if Q M' if 1115, BP E 2 fag: V :rea L sg -Q MW- '-32 V2 fi ,L ' ,Qgffsfgk eg 55 an 2f A Q .Li , H iig ia f my K ,V E.L i 1, x Q 3 2 gg X it Q gi V t5'2Q?f2 R E E X x X ' axQa2kK '2?K if Q?Q Q '2 eg . X , , -, . X w . . . A , . , 5 , Q VX X X .W ,,i.X 3,35 'Q :, K Q. . , . ihmiix x Kx433 3 5 5 3 X 'X A E X 3 .3 6 TENNIS TEAM CCMPILES - ON Bob Kloppenburg Tennis Coach 19 4 SEAS Jim Gofses and Allen Brown wafch warm-up pracTice before Taking To The courts. The Cal WesTern Tennis Team had iTs besT year in hisTory, compiling a remark- able lf?-4 record and qualifying Three men for The NAIA DisTricT Ill playoffs. AT The beginning of The season, Coach Kloppenburg had only Three reTurning leTTermen. The addiTion of Three Fresh- men rounded ouT The squad, supplying depTh and sTrengTh, and providing a nucleus for powerful Teams in The years To come. Twin vicfories over MCRD and single wins over such highly TouTed schools as Arizona STaTe, Pomona, and Universify of California aT Riverside served noTice ThaT CWU had one of The finesT small college Tennis squads in SouThern Cali- fornia. GraduaTing Senior Lee HirT, selecTed MosT-Valuable-Player will be The only man losT To nexT season's Team. Playing fifth man, he posfed The besT win-loss record on The squad, providing many cluTch vicTories. HirT combined wiTh Jay HorTon, a Freshman, To form The mosT consisTenT WesTern doubles Team. The doubles Team of .lim GoTses and Perry Durning was good enough To finish second aT The DisTricT lll playoffs. Jay Miller, who also qualified for The DisTricT playoffs, and Al Brown alTer- nafed beTween firsT and second doubles, adding power.and sTrengTh ThroughouT The year. , NUMB, f ' i f . A : sf Jay Miller Allen Brown .Jim Gofses Lee Hirf 203 RECORD NETMEN REACI Senior Jay Miller, top seeded tennis man, approaches the net for a backharid in an early season home match with MCRD. s ' Q i Freshman Phil Durning, number one Western doubles team member, smoothly returns an MCRD 'serve. 4 if E? SEQ 'Q 2 5 5 t Perry Duming Jay Horton Tom Huse Tony Mavar Mel Myler Bill Savoie Bill Savada Tony Smith AIA PLAYOFFS ,sw- is -Av-F f ...Q-lf' .--E ' if V R M WW i I...-1' we - .au Mm,..,tmMf-S-sfAM 'I f'm Senior Lee Hirt provided an offensive threat with his Ieft-handed court play. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SINGLES W Lee Hirt ....... ...I6 Perry Durning .... .. . I9 Jay Horton ..... ...IA Jim Gotses... ...I5 Jay MiIIer.i... ...I4 Allen Brown. .. .. 7 en Savada. .. .. 2 ill Savioe... .. DOUBLES Hirt and Horton ...... ...I5 burning and Gotses .... ...I7 Miller and Brown .... .. 9 Robb and I-Iuse .... .. 2 IVIyIer and Savoie. .. .. I I Jay Horton blossomed into a key player this year in his first season on the courts. I 2,9 ., ' swf s ,tt I I Tony Smith smashes his serve to open a new set against BiII Savada slows for a soft return in competition POVTWOFWCI- on the NTC homecourts. 205 TRACK AND FIELD Q 1 g 1 .x. s Q5 ' A K1 'D 9.9, ,W 2 n n 1 1? , 6 'WW NI! fc. ,. I '. k A 1 0 I K -ggi 1 ' vm Jack Mashin Track and Field Coach Under the fine coaching of Jack Mashin, the Cal Western track and field squad set ten University records and gained national recognition during the 1963 season. The Western squad compiled a 3-O record in dual meets, won three triangu- lar meets, placed second in two others and won the Pacific and Orange Relays. Highlight of the season was finishing fourth in NAIA District 3 Championships and the setting of a new record by Sophomore Dave Price in shot put. The Western squad began the season by upsetting the strong San Diego WESTERNERS WIN ORANGE, PACIFIC RELAYS Coach Mashin times Western trackmen during workout on Cal Western's home track- Track and Field Association in a dual meet at Balboa Stadium 69-61. Next Cal Western's track team easily ran away with the winners trophy at the Pacific Relays. The Western squad then won 10 of 16 events in a triangular meet with Claremont Mudd and UCR. Stan Rich won the 100 in a wind-aided 9.5, Lem Lemons was first in the high iump with a 6'31f,, leap, Lou Fuhrman won the intermediate hurdles in 39.9, and Carl Granzow the broad iump with 21'-9V4 . Chuck Boyer and Dave Richardson swept the iavelin. Coach Mashin took a ten-man squad to the Mt. Sac Relays, and they carted home 14 individual trophies. Price won the shot put with a 55' 4112 heave and Western won the 440 and distance medley relays. The Lomans finished the season in high fashion by winning the Orange Relays and then placing fourth in the District 3 Championships. Price pushed his shot put out to 56' 1OV2 at the Orange Relays ancl'58' 1114 at the Long Beach All-Comers Meet. He finished the season by winning the NAIA finals with a put of 59' 4V2 . Westerners wait for their respective events during the Orange Relays. Westerners easily won the eight-school meet. 'ZO7 YOUNG SQUA Ron Allin Pole Vault Larry Bottom Javelin Chuck Boyer Javelin, Broad Jump Bill Burrows Shot Put Randy Cremer Mile, Two Mile, C.C. Bob Edwards Pole Vault Distance man Richard Jones breaks the San Diego Track Sr Field 69-61. Jones Lou Fuhrman Hurdles Joe Frost Shot Put, Discus Larry George Two Mile, CC. Carl Granzow 100, 220, 440 URPRISES NAIA DISTRICT 3 COMPETITION w1v P' Ol' I . ...- 'A Adds first track meet of the season. The Western squad defected e ond two-mile records, Chuck Boyer worms up wlrh The iovelin on Cdl VVesTem's field. Boyer holds The Unlversity iovelin and brood lump record. Lou Fuhrmcn Skirns over the hlgh hurdles rn The Orange invite- Freshman Curl Gronzow Takes the rope in his IOO-yard ddsh heat, tlonol Meer. Fuhrmon holds the hugh ond intermediate hurdles record, 209 SPIKERS BETTER TEN UNIVERSIT' F: if ....--2 ,earn-fun, ,. it - 15- Westerner Frank Ryan runs away from the Richard Hart Richard Jones Lem Lemons Javelin Mile, Two Mile, CC. High Jump, Triple Jump Dick Minor Bill Mudd Brett Mueller High Jump, Hurdles Javelin Mile, Cross Country . kv-Mm-Q-fu M ,,.am. r Tillli' H-W, X . .1 Lk... ,,,,,Maff.wpg.zL 1, . ' ,,Vvy I 1.4 N.,k ily: field in The quarier Galen Mays Mile, Two Mile, Carl Pannell Discus mile at the Orange Relays. Ted Miller C.C. Cross Country Dave Price Shot PUT ECORDS IN SUCCESSFUL SEASON Junior Dave Richardson takes practice throws with the iavelin in preparation tor the NAIA District lll championship. Stan Rich Frank Ryan IOO, 220, 440 440, 880 Dave Richardson Tim Short Javelin Discus xt S34 7 Lem Lemons gets off a good broad iump at the Pacific Relays. The Westerners virtually rewrote every meet record as they easily won the eight-school meet. Lemons holds the school high iump and triple iump record. Dick Minor runs away from the field in the 330-intermediate hurdles at the Orange Invitational Relays. Minor holds the University A40 and intermediate hurdle record. 211 PRICE BREAKS NAIA SHOTPU' at I i I i 1. ,ff . E Randy Cremer and Richard Jones practice baton hand-otfs tor the Distance Shotputter hill Burrows heaves the 16 pound ball at the UCR, Medley relay at Mt, Sac. A Western foursome won the event in 101291. l-0 Veme lf'U 1QUl0f mee'- V -. Freshman Carl Granzow leaves the blocks in the 220 at the Orange Invitational meet. Granzovv competed in the 100, 220, 440, and broad lump, 212 CWU climaxed an excellent track season when Coach Jack Mashirrs 16-man team took tourth place in the NAIA District 3 championship track meet at the University of Redlands on May 10. Eleven small colleges in Southern California competed. Sophomore Dave Price was named the outstanding field event performer when he unotticially topped the NAIA shot put record with a 56' 9 heave. I Richard Jones oultdistanced theientire held int winning the two mile run in 91291 Jones also placed second inthe mile in 4:i6.4. Freshmanf Randy Cremer placed fifth in 4:21.9. Sprinter Stan Rich earned second in the 100- yard dash. ,Lem Lemons cleared 16' 1112 1 in the high iump to finish third. Carl Pannell and Chuck Boyer finished fourth in the discus and javelini. Pannell tossed the platter 138' 7 and Boyer hurled the iavelin 183' 7 , Dick Minor finished fifth in the interrrzediate huralfes. 3 I iti- I L I Westerner Dave Price was named tor the Na- tional Meet at Sioux Falls,sSouth Dakota, where he broke the NAIA record with a 59' 4112 put. CORD IN NATIONAL MEET 1 W... Sprinter Stan Rich easily wins the lOO-yord dosh ot the Orange Invitotionol Trock Meet, Rich ron o wind-aided 95 ond holds the 98 school record NAIA record holder Dove Price shows the form thot mode him the best smoll college shot putter in the notion. School record holder Corl Ponnel tosses the discus during o practice session. s N Eff: 3 1 S i 5 3 is ii 3 A avi' AH Aa Wa -ur-vnu. , ,Nt-Q 1 Q aka x wif ., 1'-I Q 1 f wars: .mn- 7, 1 M mmap,- Q .Z A S' - 4 ' A Sw -. H' , I i4g'f5f.'1 if 1 k'?5gg ? Xf5 5 f . K .' Th 4' 4xx,, 'W A M ' i 3,,mL3 I A cf, . uw., ,, - kg by mi X Vi, - M ,k 4 , f.. v A ,ssl . Y . 5 -an Q. My vi, ,, Q Nami K' ' Q. 'YVQE F .af A' S D 'M V A A 1 M my Q A.-i2 im' f ' A . 29.53. 6 ,ek t 1, W.. wus., 1, -W, h ww nf H 1T'f5 'T- H NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPICNS sir . 'X H' if A if gs ,ff QQ?-Q ll Ep ,x , R -ss in Coach Larry Potter Coach Potter isn't always this iovicil with umpires after games start. Coach of the Year A great California Western University baseball team finished its best season in the schools history to cinch the NAIA District 3 championship and win a bid to the National Tournament at St. Jo- seph, Missouri. The team finished 27-4 in its 29-game schedule, earning a batting average of .300 with five regulars over that mark. Joe Sewall led the hitters with .376, followed by Phil Dunmeyer, .35l, Joe Leatherwood, .305,and Chuck Leaf.488. Pitcher Chuck Leaf was home-run leader with seven. Hancock led in RBI's with 26, and Dunmeyer was runs scored leader at 36. Myron Morper, lead-off hitter, led the team with 22 walks. Joe Sewall led in at bats, 109, hits, 41, triples, 5, and stolen bases, 20. Big Lee McFarland led the pitchers with a 1.005 ERA for T07 U3 innings. During these 20 games the Phoenix Jun- ior racked up iiO strikeouts and only 29 walks. Senior pitcher Chuck Leaf finished up with a i2-2 record in 92 innings to wind up a brilliant baseball career at Cal Western. Two sparkling wins over the San Diego State Aztecs won Western's first city championship. At the NAIA National Tourney in St. Joseph, Missouri, CWU was one of the eight best small college teams in the country earning bids to compete. Western lost a i-0 heartbreaker to Lewis College of Lockport, Ill., in the opening game and fell 5-O to East Caro- lina College of Greenville, N. C. Brown, Morper, and Sewall show little game pressure when Westerners are at bat. Cal Western's home diamond is Beeson Field at the Marine Corp Recruit Depot. 215 SCHEDULE Whittier ...... Pepperdine . . . Redlands . . . Pepperdine .... La Verne ....... Montana State .... San Diego State . . . Montana State .... Loyola University . . . Uniy. of San Diego . . Loyola University . . . Arizona State College Claremcfnt ......... Vandenberg A.F.B. . ,Cal Poly, San Luis . . San Diego State .... Claremont ..... Occidental . . La Verne .......... Univ. of San Diego . . Pasadena ........ San Diego State .... Univ. of San Diego . . 4 JL ..5,Mx?.iKii?a2!1,15T3 KJ! 15,1 4- V, N , , f Miramar .......... Pasadena ......... NATIONAL NAIA PLAYOFFS Lewis College ..... East Carolina cwu 0-13 3- 7 o- 1 3- 1 3- a 8-20 6-114 6- 9 4-10 2-16 4-10 1- 4 o- s 2-12 3- 4 5-15 9- 9 3- 5 5- 7 6- 7 3- 9 1- 5 1- 3 1- 7 2- 5 cwu 1- 0' INS 21 STRAIGHT GAMES A USD runner attempts to slide around catcher Joe Leatherwood and misses the bag by three feet. Joe Leotherwood Catcher Terry Love Outfield c l I G ,fre 405 cf-.3 Second socker Sonny Morper crosses home on outfielder Joe Sewall's homerun at Beeson Field. 1 9 Freshman Tony Nicita reaches third easily as a USD infielder attempts to dig up the ball 217 WESTERNERS RCMP OVE Tony Nicicta Shortstop Larry Maynard Lee McFarland Sonny Morper Third Base Pitcher Second Base .Joe Sewall Rick Starek James Webb Outfield Shortstop Pitcher CWU 7 - PEPPERDINE 3 Senior pitcher Chuck Leaf notched his first win of the season by lead- ing the Western nine to a 7-3 vic- tory over Pepperdine, a Southern California collegiate baseball power. Leaf walked only one batter and was backed superbly by a tight Western infield playing errorless ball. The Waves drew first blood on a solo homerun by second baseman Stewart in the fourth inning, but the score was quickly tied by Leafs round tripper in the fifth, In the sixth Westerners scored three runs, two in the seventh and one in the eighth. Pepperdine scored on homeruns in the eighth and ninth innings. Centerfielder Joe Sewall, right- fielder Terry Love, and first baseman Larry Brown carried the brunt of the hitting attack, each having a double and single against Wave pitchers. 218 A Torerro catcher awaits the throw home as outfielder Phil Dunmeyer scores standing up I ISTRICT 3 CCMPETITION Western feminine fans helped decorate the bleachers at most home and road games. CWU 13 - WHITTIER O Col Western opened its baseboll seo- son on Morch 2, by romping post Whit- tier College 13-O on the Poet's home diamond. The Westerners dominated play from the first pitch os centerfielder Joe Sew- all lined a single into right field to start a four-run outburst in the opening inning. Cotcher Jim Gnerre and second base- man Sonny Morper hit back-to-back doubles as Cooch Potter's nine batted through the lineup. The Poets were helpless as pitcher Lee McFarland kept knicking corners re- peatedly for strikes. Three doubles plays backed him up. Third-baseman Larry Hancock was the big stick as he slashed a 400-foot home run and two singles in four trips, accounting for tive RBl's. Speedsters Sewoll cmd Phil Dunmeyer combined for five steals while Larry 'Honcock occounted for three others. A Montana State player scores as the ball gets away from Cal Western catcher Joe Leatherwood. Rick Starek reaches third base in the fourth La Verne game. 21 9 7 rf 2552 z.,,,ff5' 655 W A ,HWY 3. .aww Wg? wg 2 if Y MSW' EMM ,igffg 'ii A H q f av? 'Sf iii 4 5? 4-,4-W iafzwf me wk? My Wm 'Q As A J ggwgv xv Em ,gwggmm my 'Y -'1 y,,.,a!15 f -, 4264 M 12 13 Q :ff E Q ? ik ? xii, f fi an CCJMMUNITY if N. 4 Il ff . . ,. .ri K .pew-3 Q -333 -Q , . ,F A in -ff 9 H i mmm. X fl , , H k , Q ,Wm ,V ...ZA ' --1'9 M A' if Q f -ff:-iewfs-.. A ng- f x It h .4uS. A.. an ..-W., x .- 4. ,1'v,J?v- A .--F, .wi A . .1 HN. fp A., 1?-uw. 9...- I' I .Fi , if S Fin-s 3 . ,vi li? .0 Q V 'htfff Q ,.l IE . . xv X 'X i ' A 1+ if' A , , 5 7 I , ,Y i . b a 4, ff if 1Eg,'f ' j.iTfj 1' 1 a 34,311.1 ,T fs , , 'rv-wing f ix A if L' H 5 X Uv' -. 'gn Ei .bf 5 4' ' 4'f.i up Ed 5. Q V riflrjlxs' ajr :Egg .. kg.. if 1 5,32 QT!-asf . 1 , .. f . ' . . gg 7 . I. :ki 4. H: .L-'f. All .gs an A 1 .gig gf H J. P, .Y ,JJ -1.ajVT,p':huf1.,.n .51 fa. Y5'5, fS' ,N tie... . axis, , 5 .Ji-Hwvvix, N.3,'.,4 ,I Q ' .:j.i9- ,L T ,h ' L f ri, . ' :-.,- ihf' f - 5 xx iiifqizux J A I wg? is if A V. I is .vita V . xg . I is mg iii we T ky ff A S 555 1. i . 1 . I f', MTA? 1 M- .1r.': 'f ,sw f-K f' .f,, ' ' .Qu na, QQ 7 ' ' ' 1 'I' P- -J. gif' , wif Qi. 1 ff -'CHi'3'f i . , H y ,, . ii... I fx 51 V' 1 6'6. .. E5 h s K 9 if-1 1133 .JL W B, .-' ,l :...,,'. 5 gig 5'.if'l'i?xZwV B ' ff X 33? ,kg .:., , f .ffe f - i, I 2 .QM14 Q., I -:gh 5 s 4 h ,- MAA. 45,39 vvkkggr , , A f ua '. X Q 44, 'v1f:g.QQQ., f' . 5 Q SW: ' MN? 1 iz: YQ 7:'4 1.4v' if-fa A 1 ff' W W s ,ft . A... , rf is J 'WHA . 'QMS 'L , , -53. 2 ,r O , v M '-' o fu 'Q ff, v u C Q V001 W., , ,W 'Il' 1 523 we nl ax -.i tx Na k f7'v?2'i37ff5, A ' W '1 if W, W WM- A .f - 7,- 5155 ' 5 2 v 4 W, - 4 Mar . ii E . 4 , . --Q.. ...-1 V I ' QT ' X.- '.,,...f,42.Z4iU'5Ll I ,,- A f. A ., A , V rx ,V V . A 1 A ' A ' K 4- ',,' if-,. .' , 1. . - g '-f, my .' -:.l, W -kwa-. ., an Q . 8' W 'MW W 4 3. ..--' . 3 W, . 9, ,ig Aj.- . .Q 5 , Q X, N W'xiQ?2 4 l s 1 4 I In -.'ct f .' ' Q QUI6-9-z.nI:,4b' get r' ?f:.,1,, t 1 , Z wiv- A - ,' - 7 2- A3355 ,A :Vp 4 I 9' '4 U :A ,?3Q G-2 T. 1' 4. yo- enfants . . ,....-2' afnx..-me .6 Q. .Q .- ' ' 'MQ 'M' '5 ' ' , t UMW! Hmmm fi in 'ffl in 3 ,Mfg -Q Wir -we Wwmnnittt V,,W',f y B OUR COMMUNITY IS. . . the long wide freeway sprawling through Mission Valley, reaching from arid desert lands to the cool Pacific. the imposing view of Pt. Loma, San Diego laced with lights, and the harbor from- EI Cortez skyroom after a swift ride up the outside glass elevator. the changing skyline of Center City waiting through the night for workmen to return and continue construction. 3 5 5 R E x 11 S :E I E N 1 N 1 w N W L + 1 T8 V Y smgy .W fi X,... , v :fi iw i E if Q . 4 3725 . ,Q 4 :sf J' A iw , K, , M? K A f -www, , W Hg 'Yr Y xl 'G Q. ,Q 'K W' 'EQ 5 ms ' LTV ' . 4 ,ps V v.- W Q, ,l 3 ,. ,. 5'5 fs-od!-0? 'H ,,. 1 ,., 'n .I .1 ,W ' , 4, i W M I -5 Wg., .1 ,E www we .Neff A .Ig .. .vw 1- fa.. .of 'TSI HV, 'n iii7 swarm -F-, www.. lf! '-Ur 431' ' ww s X 5iii?55f25Xf'E5'1h?5? ,Em,,?iQ1Li!Q9i,Qi3g-:EQLQS L5 X Q an M S ,L,1x,,, . ,gA,A, 3 g gm, ax ,L , Q E' W 4 X ,xn is Ti? 3 Laws., UVEX -43.51 .mWx 4 R : - -M A-fan. '- gn' -'SV M 3iZ. law.-f 1 if Q' 3 Li, N , -I ,S Q lx if 5? W 4 ff ik u 1 , 229 OUR COMMUNITY lS . . . the Stor of Indio, Cl relic ot clipper ships thot once entered Son Diego Boy. o couple ot visitors enjoying the un- porolled horbor view from Cobrillo No- tionol Monument, the most visited Mon- ument in the United Stotes. o solitory gull wotching horbor life from o ship chonnel buoy neor the entronce to the Hcxrbor ot the Sun. Shelter lslonol's Sister-City bell presented to Son Diego by Yokohomo, Jopon, os o gesture ot civic friendship. colorful tuno fishermen olong the vvoter- tront sorting, cleoning, ond repoirihg nets for future voyoges. ' -Q we ,. ff mciwgiiwiffvgf . I ' , M 2 4 3 W L, , Sm e Y ,W ,PX Q. -X .,, L 4 kg we 'wma xv R+ Y, 'nm L, -'am v if ' H4 'E 1 1 OUR COMMUNlTY lS . . . a 'lO mile trek south to Tijuana with its races, Jai Alai, colortul bazaars, blocks of nightclubs, and streets crowded with Yanqui Turistas. a skilled leather craftsman working on a custom-made leather belt deep in a Tiiuana street arcade. the pinatas, ceramics, accessories, 232 and clothing in plentiful supply at bargain prices South of the Border. the Toreador and El Toro in the tra- ditional and exciting battle to the death. the sculptured entrance way to Plaza Monumental, newest and largest bullfighting arena in Baia California 2:1 ,fy J s Q. Q-iii! f 1 - . f k.gf',2Z NR, if 1 tw-.g -5 s ,aww-CP qi? -x . ..,.,. I.. ,N:. V: .... 'w - ,aa 'P x ,, j I 'V by K Q JG gfffigg 1232 E52 1 fa f 3 V 1 fm mgvfg g lw Q ik K W Y, tax f f E A 7 I I I .2-f.'1 z:'5X, 55922 mx ,Q 2r'g,7,:' f T185 AQ '- -in-iwg1if:,,, - -mfg , gf , X x L if f gQ??si.K ? E saw 'Q 4 W .fail - ,A Kllf U I 'Z ssak , Y' 1 - N, ,x J , MA Jn, .59 ,:' , ,ff Wifi' -rl I 1 ,' - W-1 ,iffy . Q ' A N..f,, ' M- A ,2 N., ,f-ifflw 'fe1jq'f,f ff ' ,ff fl I s , f g A 'W wfsnw lg. I .. ..:,f1fs, I 1. L. Q :liz few 5 ,Q 'F '?'V'WWi 37' , A . y , , I 4 r ev xr, -if rigs flu fi-919 3 ,Q 5 -af . 'Y N Ag is wi l Lia . 5 W... - A Vw, . ., W, fi ,.., , -H. ?.w?yfQff. , 3 . Q -s ,A JZ ' Nw . 1 val , FE' ' .--1--..,.,. .WW OU R COMMUNITY IS . .. a growing and important California Western University surrounded by pleas- ant palmlined streets in a scenic wooded area overlooking the Pacific. the thrilling bay view from Talbot street. the Red Sails, one of the numerous hang- outs where students can momentarily escape the academic atmosphere of the campus. the local village post office to which students rush to send their mail and packages. the Delta, only a couple blocks from campus, where students find food, hair- cuts, toiletries, and school supplies. the local drive-in crowded by students nightly for a quick snack and provide a break from the monotony ot study. Shelter lsland's lush Polynesian Bali Hai restaurant which stands out among the small boat yards ancl yacht clubs. Activities ..... . Administration .... AMRS .......,.... Associated Students Commissioners . . Committees .... Awards ,.,.,,. AWRS ..,. Baseball , . . Basketball ,. . Cheerleaders . . Circle K ,.... Contents ....,. Commencement . . . Community ..,. Dedication , , . Dances . . . Drama . . Epilogue .. Faculty . , . ...123 19 ...64 ....46 66 ...146 64 ...214 ...188 ...128 ...162 12 92 ...222 14 ...134 ,..148 ,..2-40 24 TOPICAL INDEX Fine Arts ., Football . , . Freshmen .. Initiation ..,. Golden Key .. Graduation ..... Homecoming ...,, Inter-Club Council .. International Club ., Juniors .. .,.. ... Law School . . Faculty ,..., Loma Del Mar .. Organizations . . , Political Club ... Rally Club ..... Residence Halls Alpha .,..,.. Beta ....... CI'1I.. 148 177 112 126 165 94 130 67 164 97 71 72 136 160 170 172 58 60 62 Dorm 1 .. , Dorm II ., Court . . . Seniors ....... Sigma Pi Tau .. Ski Club ,.,. Songleaders . Sop'homores . Sports ....,,....... Spring Sing .,.,.... Student Teachers Assoc. Student Bar Association Student Government . . Tennis , ...... , . . Tide .......,.... Track and Field .. . Theme ......,.. Wesley Club ., Who's Who . ,. ., 54 .. 56 .. 65 81 ...170 ...166 ...128 ...106 ...175 ...144 ...171 .. 78 .. 44 ...202 ...138 ...206 .. 10 ...168 ...124 Abbott, Mildred .. , Anderson, Marvin , , . Barbe, Donald . , , . Barnett, Harry .. Bauer, Edwin .. Beam, Russell .. Bower, Robert . . . Bourne, Ruth . , . Brick, Edward .. Brown, John .. . Burgin, Albert .. Butterfield, Oliver . . . Cannon, R, Carroll .. Castetter, Robert . . . Chapman, James .. Chase, Hallie . . . Clarke, William ..... Dawson, Van ....,. DePoister, W. Marshon DeSaegher, William . Eaton, Howard ..... Emile, Robert A. . , , Fisher, Charles . . . Flake, Rhita .... Gardocki, Mary .. , Gilliam, Camp ..... Gilmore, Raymond .. Goslinga, Cornelius . Hadley, Jane ..,.. Haehl, Chez ... 236 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX H,.23 ....72 u.,2B .. ,.... 36 .........sa 40,147,148 .........4O . .... 39 ....QQ ....2o ,...2O H..38 ....2o ....71 ...,...,,72 ......,,.32 .22,53,149 ...,.....23 ...,as H..30 ....,41 .......156 ...,38,147 ....U.35 N..23 ....25 H..36 .....31 ..,....,42 ...,28,149 Hannon, John ., Heller, Herbert ..,.. Homiston, Robert .. Hopkins, Mary .. . ....,.43 .......2O H..22, 33 ,.....41 Hovani, Paul .,.. . . .42 Hughes, Donald . . . . .38 Inghram, Beatrice . . , . . .42 Jessop, Nancy . . . . .36 Kehrli, June .. ...21 Kim, Young ,,..... .,,,...,. 3 9 Kirkby, Harold ,..... ,......... 3 7 Kloppenburg, Robert 34, 189, 202 Kope, Renate ....... ..,....... 3 5 Krapt, Edwin .,.... ......... 2 1 Kupferberg, Ester . . . .......... . .32 Lonyon, Louis .... ..... , ......, 2 6 Lewis, Albert ,.,. 34, 148, 177 Lewis, Ernest ..... ...... 3 4, 177 Lindsley, Byron . . , ..... .73 Livingston, Thalia . . , . . . , .42 Lovell, Marie .,.. , , .24 Mashin, Jack ....... ..,. 2 O7 McAllister, Bernice . . . . . .38 McAllister, James .. . . . .36 McFayden, John ., .. .20 McKay, Robert . .b , . .21 Miller, Ralph ..., ..... 7 3 Miller, Theodore . . .....,. 21 Newcomb, Stanley . . ,.31, 155 Oates, Stanton .. . .... . .25 Pennepacker, Joseph Peterson, Paul ....,. Phillips, Mary ..,... Potter, Larry .... Pulling, Hazel ...... Rehwoldt, Walter .. . Rogers, Al ,....,. Rogers, Thomas .. . Rose, Catherine .. . Rust, William .,.,. Sammon, William ... Sansone, Amerigo . . . Sheridan, Marshall . . Simons, Beulah .... Smith, Catherine . . . Snedeker, James . . . Snyder, W.W. .,.. . Southerland, Anne .. Swortwood, Robert .. Thatcher, Tennie . . . Wade, Donald , . . . . Walker, Margarette . . . Walsh, Betty ...,.. Wells, Ratmond Wesch, James ..,,. Whitten, Woodrow ,. Wiedow, Carlton .. Willard, Roswell . . . ...so .......,..73 ...,.....,26 177,200,215 ...H.22,42 .H.24,148 ......177 ........2o ..........so ...18,19,93 .,......43 ...24 .,.23 ...Qs ....so ...,..72 ...3O,146 ....42 ....4O ...,42 ......za U..22,53 ......31 .......33 ...14,15,39 .,......37 ...SO Cowlin, Abdelnour, Charles ., ..,... 77 Achorn, James ...... .,....... 1 08 Acuna, Bob ..,,,..,...,..... 178, 216 Agarwal, Bisheshwar ............,. 164 Alford, Carol ....,..,....,....... 114 Allin, Ron ...... 66, 162, 166, 172, 208 Almie, Deanna .,.....,,...,....,, 114 Anderson, Arthur ... . ...74 Anderson, Linda. .... . . ,98 Anderson, Michael ... . . . . .77 Anderson, Paul ,... ..., 1 08 Anderson, Steve . . . . .56 Andreas, George ,. .,, ..,. ...,75 Ansel, Joy .,......,......... .114 Arrowsmith, Lanny ,...,. 46, 82, 132,149 Avery, Anson .....,. 179, 181, 182, 185 Babcock, Roger ... .,.......,,... . .82 Bagby, Earl .,.. ....,.......... 1 O8 Bailie, Patricia 114 Baker, John ... ... 170 Baker, Marvin ,,.., ,, ..,.,.,... .82 Baker, Maudelle .. . ,,..... .... . 129 Balfour, David ...,107, 108, 166 Balk, Sharon ,,.,....,.. ,114 Ball, Marilyn ,..114, 166, 172 Barnes, Fred .. ....... 114, 162 Barnes, Barth. .. ....., . .77 Barr, Janet .... ...,..... 1 14 Barrett, James .... .,.. 1 66, 179 Barrett, Bill ,...., .,........ 8 2 Barretto, Richard .... 108, 216 Bateman, Tami ..,. ....... 1 14 Battentield, Wayne . .. .... 114, 200 Bauer, William ...,.. ......., 7 5 Baughman, Jeanette ... ...82, 124 Beagle, Robert , . .. ..., 190 Beattie, Mary Beth . . .... 114 Becerril, Yolanda ,. .... ..... 8 2 Beckham, Robert , ...... ....,., 9 8 Bell, Graham ... ......... 64, 98, 184 Benedict, Rick .... 66, 98, 166, 172 Bennett, James ... ...... , ...... ...77 Benson, Vaughn ., ... ..... ...114 Berggren, Bill .... .... 1 23 Black, Frances .... .... 1 14 Blackman, Wendy .., ...,114 Body, Sue ....... .... 1 14 Bohen, Robyn ,... .... 1 14 Bondurant, Selene . . ..,.,,. 114 Bottom, Larry ............ ,..,. 5 5, 208 Bowden, Tom ...... ........ 1 13, 114 Bower, Robert .... 49, 75, 98, 124, 137, 138, 208, 209 Bradley, Barbara ,. .,...... 114, 165 Bradley, Shyla .. ........... 98 Bray, Mary Kay ,.. ..,..... .108 Bremner, Bonnie .. .... 108, 166 Briggs, Colleen .., ....., .108 Briggs, Patrick . ..... 75 Briggs, Paul . . Bright, Joan . , Brock, Gayle ... Brooks, Glory .. Brooks, Mary . . Brown Allen . .. Brownj Gregory . . Brown, Larry ..... Leland Brown, Buechler, Arvin ,. Burgess, Betsy . Burghart, Robert Burritt, Kay .. Burrows, Bill ..., Calim, Aman , Calvert, Gene .,,.,. Calvy, John Carlyle, John ,..82, Camp, Karen ,.... Carr, Patricia ..., Carroll, Sandra .. Castro, Paul ....... Caughron, Bob ..... Chada, Vijay ..... Chalk, Janet ....,. Chamberlin, Linda . Chang, Pao Lin Chaplin, Carol Chase, Julia ...... Chombeau, Bertrand Cipranic, Ben . Clark, Joyce ,,.. 62 Clark, Bill Class, Roger . Clothier, Don ... Clothier, Donna .. Collins, Janice ... Compton, Judy ... Compton, Ronald ,. 1 Conger, Carol ... Conn, Carol ..,... Conner, Michael .. Coombs, Ron . . Cooper, Faye . ., Cooper, James . .. Cooper, Nancy ... Cooper, Roberta , .. Couchman, Donna . Jane Cremans, Jack ... Cremer, Randy .. Cretton, George , .. Cronn, Carol ...... Crossland, Norma . Crowell, Steve ..., Crum acker Cull P 1 Y - Culp, Carole ,... .. STUDENT INDEX ...,...........114 ,.98,128,171,172 ...........,...108 .............114 .,.108, 178, 203 ,....,,.....1e8 ....64, 215, 216 ......,.....74 ....os ,,.108, 165,208 ........8Q, 103 ......114, 144 ....183,208,212 ......,.......108 .,........115,166 190, 194, 196, 197, 199 ..,,.82 ....,..53,66,216 .57, 107, 108, 152 ...........82, 164 .. ...,, 82 ,....98 .. .,.. 171 ,...115 ....,170 ..,,...........184 97, 98, 105, 130, 173 ......,.....179 .............182 .,,108, 137,180 .,..........115 .....115,165 ..,,...115 .,..82, 99 ....c2, 98 ....,...82 .....,,..55, 98 .,.,...,.,...10O ...24, 83, Q0, 171 ..........,..98 .,.....108 ....47, 83 .. ...... 98 ......115 ...,.,.115 ....208, 212 .......,...98 ,. ....... 108,142 ............,..99 ..,.115,190, 193 , ....,,. 108,127 .. .......,,.. 98 Cummings, Larry .. Cunningham, Tim Curnutt, Barbara Current, Betty ,.,. Cushman, Stephen Cutshall, Bennett ,. Dahl, Raymond .. Dalton, Carol .. Daly, Margot Darnschen, Ron .. Daniel, Donna Daniels, Connie Darling, Sue .... Dean, Art .. , Dean, Merrill .... Dickes, Helen ,,.. Ditfenderfer, Sue .. Dohner, Roy .,.. Dolphin, Mike .. Dorman, James .. Dotts, Sue Doud, Jane .... Dovgin, Bob .,., Downham, Ned ., Driskoll, Joanna Duby, Jack ...., Duffy, John .... Duffy, Shiela ...,. Dunmeyer, Phil ,. Durning, Perry Early, Don ..... Eckert, Paul Eddy, Michael Edwards, Lona . Edwards, Robert . Eggers, Patricia Eggleston, Karen , Elson, Stuart Ellisor, Adele .. Ephrom, Ed ..... , Eppley, Don .,.. Estrada, Frank ,.,. Etchings, Geraldine Everett, Elaine ..... Evers, Leslie ..,,., Exharos, Herbert Fairbanks, Janet . Farmer, Sandra ,, Faulconer, Tracy Fee, Jim ., Ferretti, Sherry Field, Pamela ., Floyd, John .,.... Flynn, Kathy .. Forcey, Beniamin Frankel, Ron .... Frazier, Virginia Fritzinger, Bruce ff1'1'5,' ...55, ....'.'115, .. ...62, 100,' -173., ,',53, 66, 115 164, 115 115 489 108 182 Q54 155 132 115 190 1 15 100 108, 108 89, 165, .- 6.5 115, ..., .K 4 L., -iiiliii! 1 78 190 115 166 ,83 162 .78 168 .99 184 165 108 .99 190 166 108 108 180 216 .75 115 .84 187 186 115 179 .75 216 218 208 194 162 115 ,84 208 108 168 108 108 166 162 115 108 108 115 .78 84, 124 168 108 100 100 115 .74 115 115 162 115 ,54 Fraff, Donald .., .. ., Frost, Joe ..,., , ..180, Fry, Henry ...,. .... . . Fry, Roy ...,.. . .. ,109, Fuhtman, Louis ,. .. 208, Fulmor, Sally ,. ...100, Gallaher, Jim ,.,116, Gardiner, Karen . .... . Gardocki, Mary ... .. ., Garrett, Roger .. .. .. . Garrison, Ron ,. ,.. .. 97, Gaskins, Roger ,. ..... .. , Gates, Dorothy .....,.... 116, 137, Gavazza,Mcrrgo ,. . Geck, Kay .,.. 107, 109, 128, 137, 173, George, Larry ., .. ,..116, 169, Gibson, Bommie .. ....... ., Gibson, Connie . .,. ...,. Gibson, Walt ..... , ..54, 100, Gifford, Margaret .. ,,,, . , Gilliam, John ... .... 100, Gilliam, Frank ., ,,..., ... Gilmore, Jere ... ......, ., .. Glazebrook, Bill ... ..,.,, 64, 109, Glazier, Jane .. ............ .. Glenn, Charlotte ..... 60, 109, 165, Gnerre, Jim ,.... .... . .. ..64, Gabble, Cheri .. ..... Golden, Joseph ... .. . Gomes, Gary ...,,,, ..... Gooding, Thedore ...,. . .. Goodman, Leonard .. ...116, Goodwin, Donald ,,. ..,.. Goodwin, Fredrick .... ..,.... 8 4, Gotses, Jim ........,..,., ..116, Granzow, Carl , ,208, 209, Graul, Sue ...,. .. 109, 127,'149, Greenwood, Gloria ... .. ..,1'69f Greeson, Terry .,.... ,. ....,, .. Grey, George ...... .,,,. ..... Groom, Birney ...56, 57, 84, 132, 178, Grover, William .......,., ...... Guetzlatf, Sherryl . .. ..,. . . .. Hagstrurn, David ...,..,......... Hall, Julie ...,.,.,... ,.116, 166, Hall, Karl ..... ..., 1 38, 164, 170, Halsey, Phyliss ........,.......,. Hallain, Joanne .. .. ,,..,. Hammock, Sue .. ..66, Hancock, Larry .,. . . .. Hanesh, Mohamed . .. . Hunnum, Mary ,. , Hansen, Mark .,... ,..... Harman, Patricia ,., ., .. Harrington, Ron ... .. ..116, Harris, George . . ,..,.., .. Harris, Tom ,..31, 100, Hart, Irene .. ..,... .. Hart, Richard ... .... , ,. , Haskett, Gary ...,, ,,.116, 146, Hatch, Elizabeth . .,.. . Haupt, Marilyn ... . .. 105, Heath, Nancy ... ,.,.. .... Heck, Michael ... ..... ,... Hefner, Jim .... ...... 1 92, 196, Hegner, Michael ..........,.,.... Heiserman, Dan ..81, 83, 84, 124, Henie, Bill ....... Henson, James ..,. Hess, Bill ...... Hetsler, Jean ... Hiebert, Lynn ... Hill, Penny Hinkle, Peter .... ...117, Hinds, Jerry ,..... .... 6 0, 117, Hines, Lou Anne ... ..... ,.. . Hirt, Lee ......., .... 8 4, 203, Hitt, Barbara ... .... ,.109, Holmes, Kathy .. ..... 62, 100, Holmes, Mary . ..... ,....... . Holmes, Torn .. ..,..... 101, 172, Hombs, Jerry ...... 47, 124, 162, Hopkins, Dick ... ....., 84, 139, Horton, Joy .... ...109, 204, Hudson, Patricia .. ........ ,. Hughes, Janice , ...... 48, 66, Hulsizer, Lynn ................. 81 Huse, Barbara ......,..,.,....... Huse, Tom .... 117, 129, 143, 173, Huston, Mervin ....,..,...,... 85, lnui, Michiyo Isaak, Bob ..., .... 1 17, Jackson, Joy .. ..... .. Jackson, Steve . . ..., 109, Jacobs, Brian .. ...54, Jaggi, Carol ,,... Jenkins, Jennie ,,... .....,.... Jennings, Margaret ..,.. 117, 165, Jensen, Anne ...,.. ...... ..... Joerndt, Ash ..... .... 1 92, 196, Johns, Kenneth ,.. ....... ,... Johnson, Charles .. .. . . . ., Johnson, Judith .. ... Johnson, Larry .., ....... , ... Johnson, Sandy ...............,., Johnston, Richard . ..,.,........ .. Jones, Doris ........, 60, 109, 168, Jones, Herschel . .. .......... . . .. Jones, Richard .. .,.. 208, 210, Jones, Shirley ...,. .......... . Jorgensen, Ann .....,.... 116, 166, Junghans, Glenna .,..,,... ..,,. Kane, Richard ..,... .,.. 1 68, 170, Kaplan, Robert ... ,........, .... Kaye, Douglas . ... ,,..... .109, Keast, Marilyn ,.... 25, 51, 66, 85, Keck, Julia . 1 16 208 84 169 209 1 64 169 116 116 170 100 78 169 52 39, 183 208 109 ,79 166 100 182 75 116 162 116 169 216 109 75 116 100 216 .79 100 203 212 151 170 186 100 134, 184 116 116 116 173 171 .79 116 100 216 .84 65 100 166 162 116 146 101 210 169 116 169 117 123 198 .76 152 109 ,53 162 84 117 117 .117 162 101 205 165 128 .117 187 171, 187 183 205 .117 101 ,85 ,113 204 184 .164 139 .101 163 101 ..85 .109 168 .117 198 ..75 .117 .109 .180 .117 .200 171 .109 212 .117 173 .101 171 ..79 162 124 .117 Keebaugh, Kathryn Kohoe, Kathy ,... Keith, Jane ,..... Kelly, Donald Kennedy, Linda ,. Keown, Don ..... Khursigara, Hosie King, Kay ....... Kirkegaard, Kathryn Kite, Pamela ..... Laing, Lorna ,,... ,.... . , Klingmon, Chuck .,.. 67, 101, , Knelange, Neol ..,...,...,... 117, Knutson, Lloyd .,....,,.......... Koerner, Peg . ,... ..117, 165, 166, Krakow, Ronda ....,.......,.... Krauser Vir inia .... ,.,.,.. . 67, 1 9 A Kreyer, Kathy .,, ...,., Krouch, Michele ,... .... 1 01, Krupsaw, Alvin .... .,., . Loffoon, Patricia ... ,... , Wile, Tom ...... Lam, Man Chung . Lamb, Charles ..., Landale, Jacqueline Landauer, Fred Lane, Pat ......, Lapteff, Frank .. Larson, Linda .,.. La Russo, Jerry Lauderdale, Paula Leaf, Chuck ....... Lea the rwood, Joe . Ledgerwood, J im . Lemons, Lemuel .... Lester, Diana Leung, Hay Yin .. Linden, Peter Lindsiey, Byron Lingscheit, Faye .. Lipscomb, Joyce . Little, Marianne .. 110 1'.f1101 'f'55,' '66, 107 .,...86, 132 .f'.'.'1l1S.4216 64,132,139, 1192, 195, 197, 151 . . .... . , Litwiler, Carol 1'07, 1'1i0, 12's', Livingstone, Chuck ....,. 110, 140, Llywelyn, James ..,.,...,....... Lokey, Jackie ..... 102, 128, 134, 170, 172 Long, Carolyn Long, Margaret .,... Lopez, Nancy ....... Lounsbery, Kenneth Love, Terry .,.... Lovel K y, ay ....... Lowder, Richard .. Lowrey, Anne .,... Luizzi, Concetta ,, Lundsy, Sharon .. Lyons, Peter .,.. Macey, Martha .. Macroiy, Barbara . Madison, Al ,..., Mahler, Jeanne .. Male, Joan ,.,.... Mansfield, Robert Mapes, Coral ,..,.. Marino, Cathy Marsh, Shera Lynn Martin, Marilyn ..,. Martin, Mike ....... ff.'.'.6l1',' 102 ..67, 86, 124 ....102, . ..54 ' 11225 ..,.,..118, ....110,164 ....,.118 .... 118, 1 r 1 192, Martins, Andrea .,... 53, 66, 103, Mason Ka , y .,.................. Mason, Sally ........., 29, 83, 87, Mast, Linda ..., 64, ,83, 103, 124, 134 Mathern, Virginia Mathieson, Linda ...,.,,....,., 60 Mavar, Tony ..,,... Mayer, Linda .... 57, 58, 59, Maynard, Howard Mays, Galen ...... , McClure, Paul ..102, 136, 137, McCook, Bill .,...., McCoy, Mariella ..,.110, 173, 110, '.11'.f1'.Qi03, 139, ,117 .101 .109 .117 ,101 .166 .164 117 117 .117 172 165 .109 173 .117 109 .118 164 .,75 139 ,85 .109 .162 ..79 173 109 109 110 184 101 220 217, 219 .102 210, 211 .118 ..86 ,76 .118 172 ,110 .118 136, 172 162, 172 .110 142, 195 .102 142 170 ..79 221 118 .86 102 138 .110 .79 .110 .103 178 166 168 168 .110 144 ,103 .118 193 124, 142 .103 124 129, 173 .110 , 87 204 144 .218 210 162 .,79 .110 STUDENT INDEX McCreary, David .. . .. ..,..169 McFarland, Lee ., ..... .....218 McFedries, George . ........ ..... 1 10 McGee, Claudene ,. . .87, 165, 169 Mclntyre, Mary . . ..,.. ...., 1 18 McMaken, Ward . ., ... .... .49, 102 Melton, Susan .............. ....,. 8 7 Menzel, Ann .... 53 60, 64, 103, 164, 169 Miller, Joy ....... ,....203 Miller, Joy ....., ...110, Miller, Richard ...110 Miller, Robert .,.. ..... 1 18 Miller, Theodore ... .. ..,..210 Miller, Gene ...., .... 1 03, 166 Miloe, Chris ..... .....119 Milton, Josephine ...,.,,.,.. ...... 8 7 Mimi, Richard ..... 110, 162, 210, 211 Mitchell, Owana ....,............ 110 Mokma, Norma . ...,....... , ..... ,74 Monroe, William .,...,........,.. 162 Moore, Judy ..,.......,........... 87 Morper, Sonny ...66, 215, 217, 218 221 Morton, David ...,,.........,.... 107 Mudd, Bill ............. 119, 169, 210 Mueller, Bret ,.. ,,...., .... 2 10 Mullen, David ........ ,119 Murach, Sandra ,. .... 119, 137 Murdock, Jesse ...., ........ 1 78 Murphy, Michael ,.. ..... ,.87 Murphy, Jeanette . .. ....... , .87 Murrell, Nan ..... .,.103, 163 Murrell, Bob ....,...........,.... 119 Myers, Mary Anne ...........,.... 119 Myler, Mel ..,.,.,.. 119, 200 201, 204 Nagel, John ....,............ 87, 1013 Neal, Bill ......,... ....., 2 00 Neubauer, Herbert , ,...., 87 Nevin, Jonny ...... .... ..... 1 1 0 Nelson, Linda ...,,............... 81 Neyman, Constance .......... ..... 1 19 Nicita, Tony ............ 200, 217, 218 Norton, Elizabeth ...103, 128, 171, 173 O'Brian, Jack ...,,......,..,..... 182 Odera, Ben . ..,. ..... 1 03, 164 Oliphant, Lee ., , ........ 103, 171 Olsen, Bonnie ........,.,......., 110 Ormsby, Richard .... 54, 103, 125, 164, 169, 170 Ortega, John .. ..' ...,....., . .79 Osborn, Earl ..,......,...... 162, 173 Owen,- Larry ..,..... 88, 103 162 163 Owings, Jim .... ....,,.. 6 7 119 162 Page, Jan .,.. .......... 1 03, 162 Pannell, Carl ., ..,...,.. 213 Papas, Michael .. ... . .79 Parke, Susan .... ... 119 Parker, Robert ..... . ..79 Pasqual, Stanley ,.. . .110 Pearce, Susan ,,.. .. 119 Pell, Cleve .,.. . ,184 Pelling, James .. .103 Perkins, Betty .. . .103 Perner, Ross ..... .. 181 Petersen, Nancy . ., . . .88 Petersen, Susan ...., .. .119 Phillips, March Ann .. ..65 Player, Victor . .,... ....,....,.,. 1 84 Pollitt, Sandy ..,. ...,........ .110 Post, Randy ..,. ...... 5 4, 110 239 Powell, Shauna ...... 88, 125, 130 153 Prager, Karen ., ..,........ 97, 104 Prager, Larry . . ......,...,... ..76 Pratt, Bruce ......,. 104, 162 169 170 Price, Adelaide ................. ,88 Price, David ..... ,,.184, 210 213 Price, Dorothy ..... ........ B 8 170 Procter, Virginia ,.. ..,.. 119 173 Proud, Penny ..,,. ..........,. 1 11 Prough, Don ..... ....,..... 1 04, 149 Rascon, Allan .,................ ..79 Rauenzahn, Leanna ., .29, 88, 152, 153, 155 Ray, Ron , ....,.. ........ 1 49, 153 Read, Stanley .. .......... 162 Reade, George .. . ..,,...... ,119 Rector, Penny . .. ..,, 111 137 139 Reed, Dianna ... ,...... ...... . 104 Reeder, Sally .. .... 104, 165, 169 Rees, Dennis ... ....,.. 111, 169 Reid, Carolyn .,. ,. ,....... .111 Reynolds, Paul .. ..,... 119 Rensler, Kyle ... ....119 Ricci, Sharon ... ,...,. ,103 Rice, Ann ........... .,....... 1 19 Rich, Stanley .,.,.,.,.. ... ,211, 213 Richardson, David ...... ...97, 211 Richardson, Strowbridge ., ....,.. 79 Riedell, Naomi ........ .... 1 19 Riffey, Ann .......... ......... 1 04 Rigley, Kathy ... ......... .119 Robb, Bob ..... .... 1 19, 200,201 Roberts, Russel ,. ....,.,.., 166 Robertson, Kay .. .... 119 Rogers, Allan ... , ........ ,170 Rogers, Nancy ., . ....... ,.., 1 19 Rosen, Al ........ .........,..... 8 8 Russell, Christine ,, .... 119, 165, 169 Rust, Bill ...... ......,.,....... 7 9 Ryan, Frank ...,............ 210,' 211 Rydberg, Nancy .. 111, 129, 145, 173 Sanchez, Teodolo .................. 88 Sandel, Dinesh .. ...,........... 164 Sanders, Tish .. .... 119, 166, 173 Savada, Bill ,,,..... ....205 Savoie, Bill ..... ......... 1 11, 204 Scherer, Jon .....,,..,........... 119 Schuler, Gerald ......, 58, 88, 125, 169 Schumacher, David ...,.. 119, 162, 168 Schweitzgable, Patty ......,....... 111 Scott, Stuart ..,................., 104 See, Bob ...,....,... 55, 60, 104, 166 Selwyn, Karla ..,.............. 81, 88 Sewoll, Joe ,,.181, 185, 187, 215, 218, 220- Shaffer, Stuart ,..,.. 113, 119, 166, 173 Sharp, Edward ................... 111 Sheggeby, Gene .....,............ 119 Shelhoup, Kamel ,. ..120 Sherman, Judy .. ..... .119 Sherwin, Berry .. . ,.,. 65, 88 Short, Tim .......,.......,. 180, 211 Shumaker, Patricia .......,.. ,.... 1 19 Skoog, Carol ...., 49, 67, 104, 165, 171 Skorheim, Karen .....,....,...... 120 Slover, Larry ...,........... ...,. 1 80 Smith, Brian ... ........,... .186 Smith, Tony ... .... 51, 204, 205 Smith, Carolyn ... ...89, 165, 171 Smith, Cornelia .. .... ..... 1 04 Smith, Jeannie .. ... .,....89 Smith, Paul .... ..... 1 79 Somers, Morgot,. .....111 Sorenson, Anne .. .,.., 104, 148 Spaulding, Joe .. . .,... 179, 187 Spencer, Dick .... ,..89, 164, 166 Spencer, John .... ......... . 120 Spieker, Ned . .. ........ .200 Sprague, Charlo .. ,,104 Springer, Bette ... ..104 Springer, Lynn .., . ..,.....,... .120 Stanfield, Nancy . .,......,,.... 111 Starek, Rick .... 97 104, 180, 218, 219 Stein, Mel ,.,. .., ............. . .79 Stephen, Tom Roy ..,....,. 53, 64, 104 Stephens, Mary .. .......,.. 120 Stewart, Jerry .. ......,.. 120 Stewart, Melody . . ..,, 120, 139 Stieringer, Jim . ....,.....,... B9 Stilwell, Chuck ,.. . ......,.,.., .104 Stonier, Cormi ....... 58, 111, 144, 166 Stookesbury, Elizabeth ...... ,. , . . ,120 Stringfield, Gerri ....,......,.,... 104 Strode, Stephanie ...111, 165, 168, 170, 171 Stroh, Barbara ... .......,....,. .,89 Strum, Spencer ... ........ ,. . .11, 168 Stutz, James ....,...,............ 120 Swacker, Mariotie ,... 50, 104, 125, 173 Swing, Suzanne ......,.........,. 104 Tamietti, Domenick ..,.....,..,... 104 Tan, Eng Khiam ,... . ...., 90 Tornutzer, Sharon .. ......,.. 120 Taylor, Jeff ..... , . . , 120, 166 Taylor, Joan .. Taylor, Kathy Teglond, Bette .. Tendick, George Thaker, Aniruddh ..,. ,60 ....97,104, ...Q111I1II116liQ Thangarai, Viiay . .... 67, 90, 164, Thomas, Richard .. Thornton, Martha Tice, Virginia ,,.. Titus, Jill ....... Toledo, Larry ..... Tompkins, Tarn .. Tompkins, Bob Torrence, Sterling ., Towne, Leroy ...,. Troughber, Tanya .. Treatsterm, Joe ..,.. Troendly, Nancy Tullar, James .... Turnbull, Janet .. Turner, David Turton, Herbert Tyler, Judy .,... Tynan, Kathy Ulrich, Mimi Ukporo, Gabrieli ......65 ,.........178, 67 105 125 1 1 1 1 ....,. 159, .....192, 193, ..,.....,..91, 65, 1'11,' '16l1,' ...... 105, '111, Vorner, Marion .... ......... ..,. Villinek, Marie ..,.....,......... Volland, Anne ...... 120, 130, 166, Wagner, Andrew ...,.,,..,...... Walker Jeonann Wallace, Don ..... Wallingford, Leroy Wolters, Jimmy ..,. Walter, Robert .... .........111, ...31, . ..., 111, Warner, Michael .......,.... . . .. Warnock, Marty Woss, Sue ....,,. Waters, Dave .. Watten, Cindy .. Weaver, Janet . .. Weaver, Norma ,, Webb, Douglas Weber, Pamela . .. Webster, Walter .. . Wehking, Karen ... Wehking, Katrina . Welch, Mike .... West, Gloria .. Weston, Don .... Wharram, Janet Wheat, Peggy Wheaton, Sara . ,. Whitley, Mary ..... Wibalda, Joanne .. Wiley, Mike . . Wilk, Nick , , . . Williams, Bruce ., , 65, 111, 171 .,60, 83, 97' . . , .'.'.'.'.Q',105i ,..47, 91 . .... 76, .....121, .1f1f1f169f ...,164,169, '1ff121f 166, ...,105,129, fff121i 164 Williams, Camile .,....... 121, , 91 3 Williams, Kathy .... Williams, Sally ., Williamson, Howie Wilson, Beverly .... Wilson, Janet .,. Wilson, Kathy ... Wilson, Robert . .. Wimberly, Joanne .. Winn, Sudelle ..... Winters, Susan Wold, Karen ,, . .. ,. ,11,169, ....,......107, ...,180, ....105, .f'.'.111Q . Wolfe, Helen .,,..., .., Wolfsheimer, Louis Wolters, Judy ..... Wood, Andrew Wood, Suzanne ...,.,.... 91, 165, Woods, Mary Glenn .............. Woods, Virgil .,..... .... ...,... Wright, Richard .,.. Wyatt, Courtney Wyatt, Young, Bernard .. Young, Bernard . . Young, Jacob . . Zabel, Lennie , . Ellen . .... . .,..121,164, ..,....121, ....,105, .....,91, .......91, ....,...105, ,..121,165, 1 I Q I I in 35s A E Ia , If I Q' . f v .,.'5-'I -I 'f ,iwI':'sf F if fgjdfljgf S I tr, I 1 ' I X s K be I U, .wa PHOT0 CREDITS BOB LAMBERT ................... UNION TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY HISTORICAL COLLECTION SWAIM PHOTOGRAPHY OLD GLOBE THEATER U.S, NAVAL ELECTRONICS LABORATORY . .UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHER MERRILL DEAN S.D. COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE RANDY POST CHUCK BOYER ,Y s Q--W-6-I in-M, ,.....,I, I X 9 Busy sounds coming from The Cabrillo Hall Journalism office have ceased. The T963 Loma Del Mar is finished. A phoTo album, hisTorical documenf, campus de- scripTion, and record of acTiviTies have been The obiecT of The LDM's efforT. Work for These eighT people has filled afTernoons, evenings, and weekends for an enfire year. 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