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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

il TA .t «. ' • • iversity carol litwiler editor r b willa d advisor ' - S ' IFW, moods moods mood . . . academics, activities engulf us as we fall into the whirlpool of college life . . . around in circles . . . the thrill of a touchdown ... at times our en- thusiasm and energy bewilders even us ... a time of intense feelings . . . overt spirit comes and goes, the feel- ing remains . . . sorrow, drawing us closer, affecting each one . . . ' the moment of loneliness, of wondering . . . who am I . . . but always, the books . . . { M.M.£;, ' :,_;■ momentary reprieve from classroom tension ... stairs .. . late nights . . , sleepy mornings . . . stairs, stairs a calm and quiet front, within the kaleidoscope of life ' s moods . . . the procrastinator ' s deadline panic . . . worries abandoned in boyish pranks . . . the oblivious contentment of sleep . . . II II . i LtMJFit V S ? .. .V v ' - i- i a;i typewriters tap, tap overhead . . . data machines whir . . . registering . . . books, paper, pencils, drinking? mugs sold . . . the frustration spawned by film projectors . . . cabrillo is a part of us coffee to see you through a few more hours . . . trays and dinner line . . . nourishment by saga . . . echos of sadie hawkins, endless practice, noisy victories . . . weekly cultural enrichment . . . j m 0 — ■ — • Jl 1  -K « ' ■ 1 JP A --■ -. 1. ' !■ 1 .. .Ill ii iin rigi 1 ' i AlHi H K L. ' ' , ' ' - ' . 4 4 H life is all around you . . . yet alone in a crowd . . . culture forum — must be fridoy . . . the mass pours out to disintegrate . . . individuals emerge . . . battle of the will . . . have to do this paper, such a nice day . . . open stacks, numbers and letters . . . the sometimes-ness of our german import . . . cock-a-doodle-do . . . 111 ■ Kl 0 m0y tK 1 ■C i Is , 1 ' ■ T •£ 1 Ep 10 blinking lights, hurry, late minutes . . . noisy weekdays inevitably succumb to the solitude of Saturday night . . . sculpture lost in symbolism . . . r- 11 the university, the division of education, and each student with whom he has had contact owe dr. waiter rehwoldt a great debt . . . with affection, respect and gratitude we say thank you dedication 12 I ' mi ifi H 1 ' ■I _t. 13 TUDENT COUNC OFFICE QMS H MO page 16 page 48 table of content lA page 82 page 138 page 164 pase 222 r academics 16 m 9 - rfe . 17 President and Mrs. William C. Rust 18 Cat Western night at Belmont Park has Dr. Rust and doughfer, Melissa, in a whirl. DIRECTING CAL WESTERN ' S GROWTH Dr. Leigh Rhett Dean, School of Business Dr. R. Carroll Cannon Dean, College of Arts and Sciences 19 Dr. Herbert L. Heller Assistant to the Dean, College of Arts and Sciences •it ' ■ • • -v Dr. William E. Clarke Dean of Students ADMINISTRATIVE ,tt:. s Mi -v. Theodore T. Miller Business Manager Dr. Audrey M. Parker Associate Dean of Students 20 lOMPETENCY EVIDENT Edmund L. Souder, Jr. Director of Community Relations Earnest K. Brunton Placement Director Dr. Hazel A. Pulling Librarian Robert M. Homiston Director of Religious Activities 21 , .  , Robert D. McKay Director of Admissions Albert A. Lewis Director of Athletics Lyie C. Gainsley Registrar Marshall Sheridari Finance Officer Donald N. Borgen Development Officer 22 ' Dr. Luther L. Gobbel Director of Church Relations GUIDANCE AND ASSISTANCE jmei Mrs. Mary Lee Gardocki handles hundreds of phone calls daily. Mrs. Catherine Smith, secretary in Dean of Students office. Mrs. Twila Brown, secretary to Mr. Miller f L Mrs. Fran Bailey, athletic de- partment secretary Mrs. June Kherii, secretary to Dean Cannon 23 DIVISION 1 PROMO SCHOOL Hugh Eldridge Education Lambert W. Baker Education division of education Willis Robinson Education Amerigo R. Sansone Education AAargit W. MacRoe Education 24 SS i , ANNOUNCES nON TO 3F EDUCATION Camp L. Gilliam Education Walter Rehwoldt Chairman, Division of Education Ethel W. Iverson Education Stan C. Oates Education Beulah H. Simons Education 25 iyision Donald L. Barbe Chairman, Division of Fine Arts MUSICAL, DRAMATIC AND ARTISTIC Austin Kilian Art Roger Williams Art 26 Robert A. Emile Music rALENTS EMERGE Louis A. Lanyon Music Dorothy Keating Music Mary K. Philips Music 27 HYTHM PROVIDES CLASS WORK Grant M. Herbstruth Drama ...J Walter Teutsch Music Richard Carter Dance 28 Mildred Abbot Nursing division of nursing Miriam Sholley Chairman, Division of Nursing Myrtle Argo Nursing Ester Kupferburg Nursing 29 I « e « ivmi :liletics and iea! education Earnest Buddy Lewis Physical Education Robert G. Kloppenberg Physical Education Rhito Flake Physical Education Lawrence H. Potter Physical Education 30 Paul E. Ward PTiysical Education Albert A. Lewis Chairman, Division of Athletics and Physical Education ATHLETICS ADVERTISE CWU Jack Moshin Physical Education Renate B. Cope Physical Education 31 ision science and matheeiatics 1 .,-s- P •. s Mn • .s.Q ' -s Raymond M. Gilmore Biology f ' .-; iHi M -1 Harry N. Bornet Acting Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics WONDERS OF] Nancy M. Jessop Biology 32 Harold E. Kirkby Chemistry Louise E. Juley Biology rHE SCIENTIFIC WORLD DISCOVERED Richard D. Northcraft Biology Zuei-Zong Yeh Mathematics 33 A iil!ili!llll!! S m ■ 1 v.. 1 1 Tr ? wM . Wayne Dancer Moth and Physics Carl P. Weidow Math and Physics A NEW WORLD OF SYMBOLS OPENS James A. McAllister Math and Physics John S. Bauer Engineering 34 Alice Sterner English division of humanities William J. DeSaegher English and Literature Joseph S. Pennepacker Chairman, Division of Humanities Catherine Rose English and Literature William W. Snyder English 35 Fredrick A. Bunge English Lucius S. Robinson Language HUMANITIES PROMOTE TOLERANCE Betty B. Walsh Language Hilda Nelson Language Roswell B. Willard English-Journalism George W. Weyant English Robert AA. Homiston Religion Raymond J. Wells Religion THROUGH UNDERSTANDING Joseph G. Lcignese Speech Stanley S. Newcomb Speech ■i i Warren L. Briggs Religion 37 Kobeit E. Box History p 1 1m ' ' ■4 f - - SnkJi -■ mix k - Marshon W. DePoister Chairman, Division of Social Sciences 1 1 r Ruth Bourne History Joan M. Jensen History 38 division of social sciences %, Donald J. Hughes History Owen Hamilton History Dominick D. Frankvllle History Richard W. McFolls History 39 L Veleda Sickels Family Life Young Hum Kim Political Science Sidney Warren Political Science FIELD WORK ACCOMPANIES CLASS WORK Bernice L. McAllister Sociology John M. Coyne Psychology 40 Robert P. Price Psychology Yeorl E. Schwartz Sociology Lloyd S. Standlee Psychology Charles W. Fisher Sociology J Wayne T. Frank Business Leigh C. Rhett Dean, School of Business Andrew J. Popageorge Business SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Edmund C. Woolrych Business 42 Lloyd C. Swortwood Business Jack L. Null Business Harold D. Cornell Business •«!i Howard O. Eaton Business Donald R. Shaul Business 43 William H. Githens Business George Miller Business Malcom D. Taylor Business Martin Kornfeld Business BUSINESS PROFS STIFFEN CLASS REQUIREMENTS 44 SCHOOL OF LAW Rohr Hall houses California Western University Graduate School of Law. Robert K. Castetter Dean, School of Law Scene of many study sessions, the Law Library is open at almost oil hours of the day and night. 45 ' u - t fl James Snedeker Marvin J. Anderson LAW SCHOOL EXPANDS; Gerald Rock Ralph Gano Miller, Jr. 46 Doris Y. Alspaugh GRADUATES 18 Ritchie G. Davis Hon. Byron F. Lindsley 47 48 m:- - ' 49 m  y i L ' Vi ■- ■ : ,- ' x!i Dave Waters President, Associated Students 50 Conducting meelings, retreats and con- ferences is only a fraction of the vast amount of work for the AS president. Here Dove keeps up the pace of a stu- dent council meeting. AS OFFICE HOURS, NEW COMMITTEES ESTABLISHED Bob Caughron Vice-President Kathy Kehoe Secretary Ann Menzel Treasurer 51 HOMECOMING, WELCOME WEEK, LUAU FILL ACTIVITY CALENDAR A tense hush falls over the entire University Dining Hall as a Polynesian dancer from the Bali Hai manipulates fire sticks to frantic drum beats. Linda intently v ofches the floor show of the welcome-back luau. Linda Mast Activities Commissioner Before meal excercises warm up frosh as part of the Activity Commission ' s initiation program. 52 CAL WESTERN AIVD THE COMMUNITY ARE DRAWN CLOSER THROUGH PUBLICITY, EVENTS Josh Haskett Academic Life Commissioner San Diego folk singer, Chloe, fills the Art Building with song during an Academic Life coffee house. ' Mike Murphy Public Relations Commissioner Judy Wolters Publicity Commissioner Chuck Stillwell Religious Life Commissioner 53 JAZZ AND DANCE MUSIC FILLS CAL WESTERN - y Jerre Box Special Events Commissioner Sounds OT Synanon give out with jazz at the Special Events Commission s festival. Linda Mayer Social Commissioner Emerald Boll royalty leads otf a donee following their coronotion ot the Christmas dance. 54 Jim Gallaher Student Lounge Committee Larry Cushman Off-Campus Committee Joe Hanson Election Committee Jim Stutz Morey Blackman Cafeteria Committee Traffic Committee Larry Brown letic Committee COORDINATED EVENTS ARE KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL GOVERNMENT Bob Burghart Traffic Committee 55 Carol Litwiler Loma DelMar Editor Karl Hall Tide Spring Semester Editor Paul McClure Tide Fall Sem.ester Editor Bruce Jackson Freshman Representative Frank Ryan Sophomore Representative Ron Allin Junior Representative Chuck Klingmcn Senior Representative Spring Semester 56 Rick Starek AMRS Representative Kathy Flynn AWRS Representative Dr. William Clarke Administrative Representative Dr. Audrey Parker Associate Dean of Students Carol Skoog ICC Representative Tom Roy Stephen Senior Representative Fall Semester GREATER ADMINISTRATIVE- STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS ESTABLISHED 57 Activities Commissror. members are Chuck Klingman, Greg AAacDonald, Rick BenecJict, Paggy ladgerwood, Sherry Ferretii, Kathie Dunmeyer, Tracy [-auiconer, Carol Litwiler, CoTimissroner Lindu Mast, Gayle Brock. Religious Life Commission members are Chaplain Homiston, Joan Berry, Preston Price, Noel Knelange, Marg Church, Jim Henson, Diana Book, Dave Meyer, Commissioner Chuck Stillwell. Social Commission members are Larry Cushman, Joe Hansen, Bruce Jackson, Lynn Springer, Connie Ney- man. Donna Trowbridge, Marg Church, Rod Blanch- ard. Bill Glazebrook, Commissioner Linda Mayer, Stever Jackson. Election Committee mem- bers are Jim Davis, Glory Brooks, Cindy Christy, Dor- lene Koplien, Jeff Swmer- ton, Tish Sanders, Anne Jorgensen, Alice McFad- den, Ron Brooks, Marilyn BoJl, Nancy Faossen, AAary Mullen, Nodine Lmdstedl, Chairman Joe Hansen. Christmas Tree Committee members are Preston Price, Jack Clemmer. Kathy Flynn, Chairman Frank Ryan. Constitution Committee members ore Steve Shirley, Carol Skoog, Frank Ryan, Mac Bock, Chairman Bob Coughron. Athletic Commission members are Lorry George, Slu Elson. Richard Hart, Carl Granzow , Lorry Bottom, Bob Keller, Tish Sanders, Chairman Larry Brown. Dining Hall Committee members ore Shari Tarnutzer, Randa Krakow, Bill Mudd, Chorlene Treoux, Bette Current, Chairman Jim Stutz. Secretarial Committee members are Carol McMains, Cherry Oliver, Sophie AAarquez, Randa McCall, Judy Swayne, Sandy Pollitt. Publicity Commission members are Perry ■ Durning, Chip Guenther, Suzie Doyle, Pat : ' j| Lent, Solly Tyrrell, Sherry Gould, Joyce Sunderman, John O. Borg II, Steve Smith. Social Action Committee members are Mike Connor, Connie Daniels, Bev Male, Jane Keith, Maudelle Bak- er, Chairman Bob Brown. Student Lounge Committee members are Cindy Chris- ty, Gloria Greenwood, Jock Clemmer, Kathy Flynn and Chairman Jim Gollaher. Ron Damschen, President Associated Men Resident Students officers ore Richard Hart, sec.; Roy Dohner, vice-pres.; George Reode, treos. AMRS REORGANIZES FOR FUTURE Associated Men Resident Students honor court justices are Brian Eaton, Greg MacDonatd; Chief Justice Jay Miller, Alex Marx, Mike Curt, Gary Newton. 61 Associated Women Resident Students officers, left to right: Janice Hughes, pres.; Key Geek, vice-pres.; Pat Lane, treasurer; Conna Clothier, rep. to ICC; Barbara Huse, sec; Kathy Flynn, rep. to Student Council. ROLLER COASTERS, FASHIONS AND DANCES, MAKE A WOMAN ' S YEAR AWRS Honor Court justices, stand- ing left to right: Sherry Ferretti, chief justice; Lynne Springer, Frankie Block, Adele Ellisor, Lennie Zobel. Seated: Sue Wass, Barb Huse, Janet Turnbuli. Kay Lovely. Cotton candy on the beach started off a great Associated Women Resident Stu- dents ' year. The group rented Belmont Amusement Park for a Saturday evening and sold tickets to Cal Western students. One ticket admitted a peison to all rides and attractions, and a dance band was on hand. The valentine dgnce, an annual girl- ask-boy ball, was held in the El Cortez Hotel. AWRS chose My Funny Valen- tine as the theme and decorations car- ried it out. Best-dressed contest and teas were other campus coed activities that rounded out an eventful and satisfying year for AWRS. Peals of laughter and shrieks of fright announce passengers on the roller coaster are enjoying the AWRS sponsored amusement park night. Chris Jacobson, Heidi Hoxie and Danny Orme pose for one of the many pictures needed for the AWRS-Glamour magazine Best Dressed contest. Chris Jacobson was selected as Cal Western s finalist. 63 Sue Diffenderfer Alpha Hall President ALPHA HALL SPONSORS INVITATIONAL DANCE Alpha Hall officers, left to right: Lynne Springer, rep. to ICC; Jerry Stewart, rep. to AWRS; Kay Lovely, sec.; Helen Wolfe, treas.; Shari Tarnutzer, vice-pres. 64 Dancing in the evening air opened Alpha Hall ' s social year as they pre- sented the 2nd annual Alpha Invitational Dance. Things were busy for Alpha women from then on, with Christmas decorating as the next major project. Each section decorated their hall while an outside display was constructed. Hans Christian Anderson tunes fill- ed the hall during March and April as voices were tuned for the Spring Sing. Other end-of-the-year activities included a booth at the frosh carnival and May baskets for the San Diego Children ' s Hospital. A busy year for the women of Alpha climaxed in recreation and celebration at a breakfast at the Islandia in May. Alpha Hall Court |ustice, Patncio Reed Alpha ' s quad is the scene of dances, sunbathing, visiting and cold women hurrying across it in the night ail 65 DAY IN COPENHAGEN ' Sally Williams, President A flurry of action filled Beta Women ' s Residence hall from the first weeks of school. They sponsored, in conjunction with the Associated Women Resident Stu- dents, the outstandingly successful Cal Western Night at Belmont Park. Sally Williams and her committees organized the event, which found hundreds of Wes- terners filling the huge amusement park for rides, games and dancing. Homecoming and Christmas brought forth the decorating talents of Beta wom- en, as did the two dinners they spon- sored in the dining hall. Like other women ' s halls, Beta hon- ored her workers at their luncheon in May. Well deserved thanks were given those who made Beta ' s year such a suc- cessful one. Befo Hall Court Justices are Laurene Frazier and Ellen Barlow. Beta Hall officers are Carol Alford, treas.; Penny Hill, vice-pres.; Ann Conway, sec.; Glory Brooks, AWRS rep.; Sandy Pollit. sec,; Solly Williams, pres. 66 T WON BETA SPRING SING AWARD Beta Hall occupies the northernmost tip of the campus, on a small point of land that gives residents a view of the La Jolla shoreline. 67 Kf-.T-TfiS -Jv M--- -■ ' ■ ' ' ' -«,• ' ' Andrea Martins, President Pane Schwitzbebel, ASNRS rep.; Anne Jorgensen, treas.; Saily Fulmore, sec.; Marj Swacker, ICC rep. SING ' TROPHY GOES TO CHI An overflow of coeds filled Chi Hall lounge for the beginning of a busy year, while the completion of the new hall was awaited. As one large group the Chi women sponsored several events, be- ginning with enthusiastically planned ac- tivities for frosh residents. Homecoming found Chi decorating the dining hall for the coronation dinner and copping the first place trophy in house dec competi- tion. The opening of Kappa Hall signaled a grecit change in Chi as they lost nearly 100 women to the new dorm. With more room to breath, they set to work to make the second semester even more successful. Slave Day proved popular again this year, and money from the sale of women on the auction block was donated to WUS Week. Cindy Watten, Vice-Pres. Spring sing competition provided an incentive for Chi to devote an all out ef- fort to their production of Gypsy. A speakeasy dinner in the dining hall, fea- turing Dick Huddleston ' s strip act, pre- ceeded the sing, in which Chi walked off with sweepstakes honors. Director Cindy Watten and Gypsy Janice Highes ac- cepted the award for the hall. 68 Chi Hall women musically tell of their ' togetherness ' during the Spring Sing. This number, part of their Gypsy presentation helped them cop the sweepstakes trophy. Janice Collins, Mary Woodruff, Chi Hall Court justices. We have $1.25, do I hear $1.30? shouts Jerre Box as he auctions off two more Chi beauties at the annual slave sale in March. 69 A HALL IS KAPPA Koppa Holl officers are Carol Lifwiler, vice-pres.; Tracy Foulconer, sec.; Morti Warnock, AWRS rep.; Judy Weir, ICC rep. Enthusiasm and unity born of the unique situation Kappa Hall found itself characterized in the young residence hall. Occupants passed workmen in the halls as they moved in at mid-year, but nothing cooled the excitement of build- ing the government in the new dorm. Kappa had the additional asset of her residents being largely Freshmen, all with the traditional frosh spirit. Fashions from a local shop filled the lounge for Kappa ' s first event. Over 85 campus women attended the fashion show in March. Inter-hall competition and spring sing rehearsals took much of the residents ' time during the rest of the semester. Annie Get Your Gun was the theme of Kappa ' s sing presentation. Soggy sponges sailed through the air at Kappa ' s frosh carnival booth. Several campus males, after prodding, volun- teered to be the target for the sponge- throw. Mary Alice Hannum, President Kappa Hall Court justices, Bette Teglond, Karen Toriumi. 70 BORN- OPENS Kappa Hall treasurer, Mary Kathryn Thomas leaves the reception room of the new dorm and admires the location of the hall as she heads for the parking lot. i- [ V -. k-. .-. -! 4« ■«ten- Koppo Hall occupies the lower three floors of the building shown here. This unusual situation, that of two women ' s halls in one building, provides many opportunities for introhall rivalry. 71 Stan Smith, first semester President Rick Benedict, second semester President Without doubt two of the most out- standing activities of student govern- ment this year were the sports car sla- loms sponsored by Hall I. Widely pub- licized throughout the San Diego area, both events were very successful, with nearly 100 area sports car enthusiasts entering the April slalom. The first homecon-iing house dec com- petition brought second place to Hall I for their huge rocket carrying a Western football player. Dorm I men entered other areas of competition throughout the year, spring sing and intramural sports program being two of these. This residence hall could be proud of its accomplishments, and especially of the slaloms. They did their part to put Cai Western on the map. SPORTS CARS RAC Dorm I officers are Bill Mudd, treas.; Ken Kunkle, sec.; Gary Younger, ICC rep.; Dave Turner, vice pres. Dorm I house chairmen, Bob Edv ' ords, House 1 2; Chuck Klingman, House 13. 72 ED THROUGH DORM I LOT The ocean side of Men s Dorm I commands a panoramic view of ttie Pacific, and the sight often becomes a distraction for males attempting to study on one of our beach days. Greg MacDonold prepares to signal the start of a timed run for this slalom entran SPORTS AND SNOWMEN KEPT DORM n MEN BUSY Mens Dorm II officers are Dave Shuemaker, treas.; Dave Morton, vice-pres.; George Reade, sec. .«J A huge snowman became the en- trance to Men ' s Dorm II and became the winner of the Christmas decorating con- test, the first men ' s hall ever to win. Each west window boasted a stained glass effect to carry out the Christmas spirit. An ice cream social packed students in the lounges for Dorm H ' s most suc- cessful social event. The free ice cream was soon gone but dancing went on until late in the night. Dorm II supported several teams in all of the intramural sports. This activity received more support than any other, and Dorm II men helped greatly to strengthen the intramural program. Mike Connor, Dorm II President 74 Merry Christmas! , a three foot snowman greets the visitor to Dorm II. The snowman was impressive enough to take first ploce in the Christmas decorating contest. The insides of the snowman slowly take shape as the supporting structure is built. The front of Dorm II looks more like a resort, with the Pacific so close to the dorm lawn. 75 President Dave Balfour and his bond of workers found more than enough to do as Junior class leaders. The tradi- tional Junior-sponsored President ' s Tea in September welcomed new frosh to Cal Western. President Rust and other ad- ministrators received the new students along with class officers. An increasingly popular event is the on-campus movie, so the Juniors took advantage and booked such films as Green Mansions and Seven Year Itch as after-game entertainment. Months of preparation with the Soph- omore class climaxed high in the hills in early April at the Soph-Jr. Holidays. The weekend, held at Camp Cedar Glen, was filled with dancing, sports, a talent show and general high spirits. David Balfour, President Junior class officers are Maiy Alice Honnum, sec, Ron Allin, rep.; ve Woss, Ireos., Tim Short, vice-pres. 76 Committee chajimen are Elaine Everett, publicity; George AAcFredries, social; Sally Williams, activities. First place goes to the ladies with the original song. The tune of MTA provided a back- ground for their story of the trip to the mountains at the Jr. -Soph Holiday. JRS. GO HIGH IN THE HILLS AGAIN Because you ' re mine, 1 cut the tw me ' sing these men as Chuck Livingston displays the effects of the song. The major task of the Sophomore class is always that of organizing Freshman orientation. Initiation has maximum par- ticipation by all classes, but the soph council spent many hours before and during the first week of school coordinat- ing various activities planned for the new Westerners. Their efforts provided a series of experiences not soon forgot- ten by the frosh. Sadie Hawkins day became an after- noon of competition under the sophs ' direction. Chocolate cream pies, greased poles and gunny sacks were the props for a day of gooey fun. With the Juniors, the Sophomores planned the Soph-Jr. Holidays, o week- end that gave the classes a chance to play and compete together. Dances and a beach party rounded out the slate of activities for an ambitious and capable council. SOPHS PROVIDE WE Mel Myler, President Sophomore class officers ore Frank Ryan, rep.; Gloria Greenwood, vice-pres.; Trsh Sanders, sec.; Kathy Rigley, treas. 78 ILCOME FROSH ' ACTIVITIES Sophomore class committee chairmen ore Bill Mudd, publicity,- Barbie Bradley, publicity,- Jim Gallaher, activities; Kathy Flynn, initiation; Tom Huse, social. Sadie Hawkins day gives Sophomore girls a chance to get that man. ' Elaine Everret and Lynne Springer try a backw ards technique on Ron Damschen. Wally Phelps pushes Dick Huddleston to a photo-finish victory over Bob Keller and Gary Newton in the Jr. -Soph Holidays ice race. 79 .f ' i m J J. m ' , ' -2m5 ? 9 . 1 FROSH BRING ■ar , ' ' ' ' fll, .« Bob Caughron grimaces as a sponge hits the screen and showers hjm with cold water. Bob volun- teered for the Koppo Hall booth at the frosh sponsored carnival. A beanied captain shouts commands to his frosh tug-o-war team as upperclassmen slowly slide into the muddy pit of defeat at the annuo! avtivities doy during freshman initiation. 30 SPIRIT NUMBERS TO CWU The largest class ever to invade Cal A estern mode a place for itself from the beginning. Organization occurred dur- ing the first week of school for a rebel- lion against initiation tortures. Spirited elections produced a capable slate of officers, and they immediately under- took a sports night event. An all-out effort by frosh men saved our homecoming bonfire from the hands of upperclassmen, whose mischevious minds were turned in other directions. Consequently the blaze was enjoyed at the proper time. Butterfield 8 was viewed by Wes- terners under the sponsorship of the frosh, and was one of the first com- pletely frosh - planned activities. The focus of all council efforts during the spring was the Frosh-a-Fair, held with Dorm Is slalom. Inclement weather worked against it but the carnival was a success and provided a fine start for an- other traditional activity. Freshman class committee chairmen are Skip Cook, publicity; Karen Lind- sey, social; Milly Paul, social; Jack Clemmer, activities Freshman class officers are Mike Kaufman, treas.; Bruce Jackson, rep.; Jinny Joyce, sec.; Rick Dressel, vice-pres. Tom Patty, President 81 I? _ 82 • f? ' 83 Terry Greeson Janice Hughes WHO ' S WHO Paul McClure Carol Skoog Chuck Stiiiwel! Andrea Martins Linda Mast 84 Bruce Pratt Jim Fee Ron Garrison Ann Menzel David Waters Paul Eckert Rick Ormsby Joyce Clark -. — -s Mx RECOGNITION FOR Dr. Ruth Bourne receives a standing ovation before announcing Charles West and Bruce Pratt as recipients of the first Ruth Bourne Award. Rick Ormsby pauses after receiving his Out- standing Senior award. Outstanding Sophomore, Kothy Flynn, accepts her award. Josh Haskett, Academic Life Commissioner, presents award to Carol Lit- wiler for outstanding Junior. 86 Outstanding Freshman award went to Robbin Adair. THE FINEST Dean Clarke congratulates Student Body President David Waters, who was selected as the most outstanding in leadership. David was awarded This honor on the basis of his participation in class and AS government. The AWRS Woman of the Year tuf. ' l.y aos awarded to Miss Janice Hughes. Janice devoted much of her time and effort to the women students welfare while serving as AWRS President this year. 87 Carol Litwiler receives the Division of Edu- callon award, given each year to the out- standing junior in the division, while other nominees look on. The Channel 1 KOGO award for public debate is given to Tom Harris ond Don Wallace. 88 Coach Al Lewis presents Mrs. Marie Love with the Outstanding Athlete award for her son, Terry, who was in Oregon with the baseball team. DEPARTMENTS DISPLAY THEIR BEST DURING AWARDS CONVOCATION Prot. Willard honors Chuck Boyer, Carol Litwiler, Sue Hooper, John Strotton ond Paul McClure, who received awards in the journalism deporlment. 89 CAMPUS MOODS GAIETY — Harbor Lights gave everyone a rollicking good cruise aboard the Marietta. 90 SOLITUDE — The location of the campus offers students an ocean view night and day. FRIENDLY — The lights of Ryan Library burn every night, lending a friendly reflection representatpve of Cal Western. STUDY — Gained through books and experience, the mood of learning permeates the campus. 91 ORIENTATION GREETS NEWCOMERS New Freshmen get their first taste of University hfe during a special convocation. Hell Week for new Freshmen began as soon as the unknowing newcomers arrived on campus. Beanies were dis- tributed when hall residents signed in. Sunday evening was uneventful, but Monday morning, bright and early, ori- entation began. Upperclassmen cackled OS they watched the unaccustomed Frosh drag themselves up the hills for break- fast. Memorizing the names of all ad- ministration and class officers was their first assignment. Then the slaves car- ried trays, ate with their fingers (spa- ghetti was really rough), wore name tags, and performed other deeds for the upperclassmen. Some ingenious Frosh hung what suspiciously resembled an 92 Frosh hazing is m the spirit of fun. i Cleaning house ' , a maior chore, begins during orientation week. upperclassman in effigy. Perhaps the same schemer retaliated again by mys- teriously depriving everyone else of sil- verware too. Fortunately the utensils were returned the same day. The rest of the week, filled with ac- tivities such as a hootenanny, rallies, and a beach party gave everyone the convenient means of making friends and meeting future dates. Hell Week was appropriately ended by the Freedom Dance, Sept. 23, which reestablished the temporarily suspended inalienable rights of the poor Freshmen. For the next couple of days, Wait until next year! was the most-heard phrase. JT ' S OMECOMING ROYALTY FOR ' 63 94 QUEEN LINDA MAST HER MAJESTY ' S COURT PRINCESS JOYCE CLARK f PRINCESS GERRI SPRINGFIELD PRINCESS BETTY PERKINS 95 GNING ITNDERCLASS PRINCESSES With Coronation only an hour away, nervous queen candidates find it difficult to relax during dinner in the Dining Hall. THE HOURS BEFORE The Queen and her royal homecoming court, who reign over an active, fun-filled week, were nominated two weeks before the actual coronation. Interest in Homecom- ing built up as balloting began for election. A main topic for discussion among Western- ers was, Who will be Queen? The Coronation, the highlight of the week, announced the election of lovely Linda Mast as Homecoming Queen 1963. Squeals of sur- prise and delight congratulated the new queen. On the night before the big gome, Linda lit the giant bonfire, rallying students for the competition of the gome to come. 97 AN ACTIVE LIFE Homecoming Week was filled with many activities, including inter-hall com- petition for housedecks. The display which won first place was designed and beautifully arranged by Chi Hall. It de- picts the life of a University student, symbolized by the beanie of the frosh year to the mortar board of the graduate. m A special meal in the dining hall was one of the treats for Cal Western stu- dents during Homecoming Week. The dinner was one of the several activities on the night of the coronation of Queen Linda. 98 DURING LINDA ' S REIGN The suspense and waiting finally over, Linda Mast is crowned in a colorful coro- nation ceremony. 1961 Homecoming Queen, Avd Fossedahl, crowns a new queen for 1963. This moment will long be remembered by seven coeds in the royal court. 99 CAL This extra-edition newspaper reveals the details of the almost unbelievable tragedy to both students and faculty. Listening to radio reports of the shooting, these teachers and students await the news of the Presidents deoth. 100 WESTERN JOINS THE NATION IN SORROW Our own flag hung at half-mast symbol- izes the whole nation ' s mourning. 101 A CHRISTMAS Hands and hearts hold and feel the spirit of Christmas at the annual tree-lighting ceremony. Students and public alike join in the symbolic cere- mony and Christmas caroling, a part of Col Western ' s Yuletide program. 102 OF BEAUTY . . . Col Westerns all-light tree, seen by thousands of Son Diegans each year, glows as c symbol of the season. 103 CASUAL AND FORMAL DANCES RATE WELL After game dances were well received by Cal Western students. The Snack Bar was a papular place in the evenings when the juke box set the beat for lively dancers. 104 From the casual dress of after-game dances to the formal attire of a Spring Formal, Cal Western dances were very popular and highly successful. Dressier dances of the year included Emerald Ball, which set off Christmas season. Harbor Lights and Homecoming dances in the Fall, Valentine dance and the Spring Formal of Spring semester. Becky Allen, reigning queen of Emerald Ball, poses vjiih Larry Cushmon. The queen was chosen from nominees elected by every club on campus. The Emer- ald Ball is the only dance for which a queen was chosen. 105 VARIETY IS THE Everyone ' s head over heels in love with the Barrel! BELMONT PARK was the setting of a night of fun and laughs for Col Western students and friends. Reserved for the night, the big pork party was a huge success. All evening long happy couples rode every ride, ate hot dogs, cotton candy, danced in the streets. It was a fun-time evening, long to be remem- bered. SPICE OF LIFE THE COFFEE HOUSE was a successful attraction for Westerners. Chloe, with her beautiful voice, was a smash hit, and applause seemed endless after every song. Her accompanist was great on his own merit. Even sitting on the floor was enjoyable this evening of Sept. 27. Hilton Jones ' Trio was on added attraction for many dinners in the dining hall. Hillton, Terry Greeson (center), and Mike Gleason ore oil accomplished musicians SPRING BRINGS MORE ACTIVITY . . . A luau was provided Westerners one evening at din- ner by the Activity commission. The Polynesian food wos an enjoyable diversion from rhe regular menus. Entertainment featured Tchition dancers. Ron Williams tries his luck as on island dancer helps him. Dorm I follovifed tradition and sponsored a slalom , cars. Many drivers and cars frc California came to try their luck. i J I race for sports cars. Many drivers and cars from all — over Southern . u k. t l- - Ot3- f ' ' C - .. «-i:- PLAGUED AGAIN BY SADIE HAWKINS! Three-legged races, pie-eating con- tests (blindfolded), pole climbing, and many other activities characterized Sadie Hawkins Day this year, not to mention the object of the holiday — girls chasing men. Opposite, two girls have treed their prey. Looks hopeless for the poor fel- lows. 109 Anne Volland, Dave Balfour, Mel Myler, and Tish Sanders wait for the annual week-end when Sophomores and Juniors get together for a week of fun and laughs. SOPHS AND JUNIORS HOLIDAY no FROSH-A-FAIR MAKES MONEY AND FUN A sponge throw was sponsored by Kappa Hall. It was a toss-up as to who got the wettest, the target, the customer or the booth operator. The Frosh-a-Fair, designed to raise money for the Freshman class, gave Westerners a day of riotous activity also. Each class and club sponsored a booth, which were set up on the archery field. The public as well as students were in- vited, and wandered back and forth be- tween the slalom, which was held in con- iunction with the affair and the carnival. . i- M ' V An unusual booth was sponsored by Golden Key. The women of the club sent letters to people all over the country, asking for small, inexpensive gifts. The pack- ages which were received were sold as they were, without being unwrapped, the buyer takmg his chances. Happy Rockefeller wos one of the more notable people who responded to the plea and her gift was sold to the highest bidder. IGH SPIRITS SPARK VICTORIES STEVE SHIRLEY CHUCK LIVINGSTONE MEL MYLER BILL GLAZEBROOK 11; WE WIN AGAIN! The victory bell rings again as the Pep Squad cheers another winning game. School spirit personified, that ' s the Cal Western Pep Squad. Bill, Steve, Mel, Anne, and Chuck are always around at rallies, gonnes, find wherever there is a lively group. These cheerleaders handled a big respon- sibility well. They set an example for all Cal Western students at games and public out- ings. Football and basketball games and other sports events would be dull without this group to spark enthusiasm. A top Pep Squad represents California Western University. 113 J. Julie Keck Joyce Clark Head Songleader A moment of triumph fills Golden Gym as song and yell leaders dis SONGLEADERS FILL THE Jerry Stewart 14 4rv Janice Collins lay the exuberance that characterized them all year. AIR WITH SPIRIT % Marti Warnock Sury Parke 115 LDM STAFF Annis Marthis, organizations editor and Bev Bronnon, activities editor 116 Chuck Boyer Sports Editor Barbara Ede Assistant Activities Editor MODIFIES BOOK FORMAT Sue Hooper Senior Editor Carol Litwiler Editor-in-Chief Roswell B. Willard Publications Sponsor I ii; Prof. Roswell B. Willard Advisor Paul McClure Fall Editor-in-Chief b iti ' ' ' : ' • ' Contributors, Josh Haskett, Carolyn Rector, Tom Horns, Carolyn Roy, Jane Keith. 118 m Karl Hall Spring Editor-in-Chief Bill Beck Advertising Manager TIDE ROLLS IN WEEKLY Ruth Heinz Feature Editor Kyle Rensler Sports Editor 119 Don Wallace Fine Arts Editor TIDE GOES 12 PAGES Tony Dean, Leonard Lueras, Sid Sutton 120 Serge Lentz, French journalist, spc ' .e on his experiences behind the Bamboo Curtain of Red China in Culture Forum on November 8. Mr. Lentz is the editor of the Pans Match Magazine. CULTURE FORUM PRESENTS . . . Canadian folksinger and song writer, Alan Mills, brought down the house on December 6 with his American, French, and other songs in which the audience enthusiastically participated. In January, Cal Western students were impressed by the message delivered in song by dramatic baritone, Charles King. £ ICTIVITIES WITH A PURPOSE SPARK INTEREST The objectives and requirements of the Peace Corps were presented to the Cal Western campus on February 17 in speeches ond displays. Many Westerners showed a high inlerest in the Corps. The Sacred Dances, a part of the University ' s Religious life, were performed many times during the year. This particular donee was given during the Christmas season. M.U.N. — Model United Nations — was a selective octivity for able students, enabling them to take part m a mock United Nations. The participonts, Tom Harris, Don Wallace, Bill Hess, Mary Holmes, Corliss Bessey, and Dr. Kim did on exceptional job. Eighteen of their twenty-four propositions were accepted. 122 CWU RACES, ELECTS PROFITABLE PROF; WUS BENEFITS April was World University Service month, and Col Western turned to rais- ing money in many ways. There was a contest for most profitable prof, and each vote was a penny. Chaplain Homis- ton was elected. But the most exciting activity to raise money was the annual trike race. Each participant in the race paid for their entry; observers bought water balloons to hurl at the cyclists. After three laps, the sideliners were as wet as the racers! The required sum of money was eventually raised for WUS. Brave coeds pedoi up to the starting line of the tricycle race during WUS month. The motorized division draws a lot of interest end speculotion as to who will finish the race. 1.23 Golden Key women entertain in that good old fashioned way and prove old stuff is still good stuff. A LIVELY SPRING Men ' s Residence Hall II won a trophy with their ' The Trouble with Women, ' and I Love America. ■n mi 1 ■ • j-T rP fls B f ' m M [y ' i mtTw B m! ' H.C ' m H bi Late April brought Annie Oakley and Gypsy Rose Lee as entertainers in the Spring Sing, one of the most antici- pated events of the year. Halls, clubs, and special groups worked for weeks preparing and rehearsing for the spirited competition of the Spring Sing. Their ef- forts paid off well with Chi Hall win- ning sweepstakes and Alpha Hall, a close second. The Drama Department ' s special group, Masquers ' s Merry Min- strels, led by Ron Ray were an exception- ally talented troupe. The 1964 Spring Sing was an outstanding success. SING ENTERTAINS Dr. Walter Rehwoldt, to whom Spring Sing was dedicated, happily presents the sweepstakes trophy to Chi ' s Gypsy Rose Hughes and director Cindy Watten. Master of Ceremony Paul Bnggs looks on. Two and Two are Four ' and Alpha mokes it into n strong bid for sweepstakes, taking second piece n both sweepstakes and production divisions. 125 RTS m %■ X Wi Barry Bostwick, as the Air Force Lieutenant, leaps in the midst of plot confusion. Dagmar Krouse, as the inebriated Miss Skillon, seems unaware of the action. See How They Run, Cal Western ' s first major drama production of the season, opened in October as a bril- liant success. Dagmar Krause, as an old main, and Barry Bostwick, as actor-turned air force, stole the show. Star members of the cast included Paul Briggs (Rev. Lionel Toop) and Sheila Duffy, OS his wife, Penelope Toop. Myron Insko, Herb Turton, Dorci Cremer, Barry Bostwick, Dagmar Krause, Paul Briggs, and Sheila Duffy, react to a crisis during reheorsals. 127 Kind Lady, last drama production of the year, was a suspense-filled play about a widow kept prisoner in her own home by diabolical schemers. Leanna Rauenzahn plays the part of the kind Mrs. Harries, and Paul Briggs, Karen Groening, and Herb Turton por- tray villains who attempt to take over the house and life of Mrs. Harries. 128 ff POTPOURRI PROVIDES VARIETY The Quadrivial Potpourri, four one act plays, was staged March 12 to 15. The Potpourri, a new innovation for Cal Westerns Fine Arts Department, was warmly received by all. The plays rang- ed from tragedy to light comedy, each carrying a special message. The divers- ity was interesting and enjoyable. HOPE IS A THING WITH FEATHERS A story of hope and despair, the actors brought forth the trials of a group of bums in a New York park. THE WONDER HAT This one act revolved around the plot of o coquette and her ad- mirers. The lass v ore magic shoes to entrap her men; her true lover, determined not to get caught, made himself invisible by wearing a wonder hat. THE STRONGER who is really the strongest: the wife or the silent mistress? is the plot of this play. Sheila Duffy, as the wife, and Leonna Rayenzahn, the now- reiected one, compete in a battle of wits. The wife talks, the mistress merely facially shows her reactions. It was a moving play with subtle tragedy. A SUNNY MORNING The story of two lovers, meeting for the first time in thirty-odd years made a ve;y enjoyable play. Patricio Velsir, as Federico, looks disapprovingly at the octton between Luisa and Rodolfo; Count Wolter (Louis McKay) points an accusing finger at the miller, played by Robert Ross. Robert Stowers, as Wurm, wonders what will happen. Robert Ross, in full costume, awaits his turn to go on stage during dress rehearsals of Luisa Miller 130 I i Verdi ' s opera, Luisa Miller, began a four-day run in December, opening the opera season for California Western. So- prano star in the opera was Mrs. Francis Pool, and Neil Oehl, a tenor, sang the leading male role. The opera chorus, twenty voices strong, was drawn almost exclusively from Cal Western students. Dr. Walter Teutsch, who founded the workshop, directed the entire production. VERDI OPERA PRESENTED ' iH1ieiX S !!:. ' i, r t?,i.«9: % ' ' Y ' fW .f ,•;., V David Caylor, who ploys the port of o peosont, poses to show off the detoil in his makeup. 131 The Cal Western Opera Workshop pre- sented two one-act comic operas by Italian composers in April. The works were Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari ' s II Segreto di Susanna (The Secret of Suzanne) and Gian-Carlo Menotti ' s Amelia Goes to the Bail. Both operas are combinations of wit and fun, and both were repre- sentative of the early achievements of their composers. The main leads were off-campus participants, with Cal Wes- tern students playing supporting roles. Again Dr. Walter Teutsch directed the two buffas, which were presented in English. OPERAS DRAW STUDENTS AINDi 132 Amelia ' s husband, played by Robert Ross, is taken away by two gendarmes, as ordered by Chief cf Police (Louis McKay). Francis Pool, as Suzanne, is determined to keep her secret, even from her butler, played by Barry Bostwick, a Col Westeri student. COMMUNITY In another scene from Amelia Goes to the Ball, Amelia (Eugenia Milroy] is aided in her preparations by her two maids. 133 NCE GROUPS CREATE HUES Laughter and Gaity Hues of Emotion, a personification of colors, gave the modern dancers quite a challenge. Each group, wearing ap- propriate colors, symbolized death and sorrow (black), laughter and gaiety (yel- low), and piety and belief (white). Piety and Belief Death and Sorrow u Perhaps the biggest event ever spon sored in cooperation with the University ' s Fine Arts Department, the Folk Festival headlined Sam Hinton, Bess Dawes, Hedy West, Stu Jamieson, and the Ken- tucky Colonels. The festival was plan- ned for both learning and enjoyment, and classes were held as well as a folk music concert. Sam Hinton, popular San Diego and nationally known folk singer, performs for the campus folk festival early in May. KENTUCKY COLS., OTHERS COME TO CWU Publicity posters for the Folk Festival are viewed and discussed by Josh Haskett, who planned the event, Mary Stevens, Brucre WiMiams and o Point Loma High School coed. ■Ml Cal Western ' s Chamber Singers have come far under The direction of Dr. Robert Emile, and through their annual tours they have given the University a reputation for fine choral music. 136 STRAINS OF MUSIC DRIFT ACROSS CAMPUS Dr. Emile puis the chorus through its paces, in preparation for the annual spring concert, given in conjunction with the orchestra and Chamber Singers. 137 ' ' ' { i- Z ' J ' v « .-I VM — N ■fj f - ■ % 138 . 139 m ' ■ p.; Dave Turner, SLTA Dean Parker, Advisor Mel Hutf, Wetbacks 140 In this ORGANIZATION section, we have the opportunity of stepping into a meeting of any recognized club on Col Western ' s campus. Sometimes a group will be sharing in inspiration; another organization may be abounding with creative ideas during a formal business meeting, and yet another club may be enjoying recreation. Each club recognized by Inter-Club Council sends a participating representa- tive to ICC. These representatives meet to coordinate the clubs and organiza- tions on campus. ICC ' s coordinating ac- Officers: Pres., Carol Skoog V. Pres., Marj Sv acker Sec, Sandy Pollitt Advisor: Dean Parker tion took place in an orderly, efficient manner this year. Indeed, the mood of ICC could easily be ORGANIZATION, for under the leadership of its president, Carol Skoog, ICC came of age in 1963- 64. During the Tuesday evening meeting pictured opposite, in the Student Lounge, Spring Sing, an annual ICC event, could be the topic of discussion. However, Dave Turner could be reporting SCTA ' s next speaker, or perhaps Carol is closing the meeting just in time for night classes. MEET OUR Bill Van Arsdale, International Relations Club Lynn Springer, Alpha Hall Don Graff, Hall II Dave Meyer, CSF Mary Kay Bray, Sigma Pi Tau Ron Horrington, Wesley Club, Fall Semester CLUBS Donna Clothier. AWRS Gory Younger, Hall I Tex Torrance, Blue Key Mori Swocker, Chi Hall Sandy Pollitr, Beta Hall Dave Schumacher Wesley Ciub, Spring Semester Bruce Protr, ' Circle K MI Tex Torrance 5 . BEg C Ernes? Shiwanov Donna CoucHman Z n T OFFERS TOP An informal discussion in the Student Lounge involves Sigma Pi Tou members. Advisor, Prof. Richard Wenek Mary Kay Broy 142 SCHOLARS MEMBERSHIP Karl Anderson Suzy Wyott Colleen Moore Leslie Owens Paul Gaston Lenore Wehking kMmM Kathie Dunmeyer Kathleen Taylor Ann Conway Kent Hayes Dale Femrite John Milliard Tom Harris Sigma Pi Tau is the official scholastic honorary organization of CWU. Mem- bers are Seniors or second semester Jun- iors maintaining a cumulative GPA of 3.5 or better and carrying at least twelve units. Many Sigma Pi Tau ' s members are adult night students. Although this group is an honorary organization, it works to further recognition of scholastic endeavor on campus. A mood of dynamic individualism pre- vailed during its bi-semester meetings as well as a serious attitude concerning the importance of doing well in all under- takings. Marie Brick Officers: Pres., Bruce Pratt V. Pres., Suzy Wyatt Sec, Kathie Dunmeyer Treas., Donna Couchman ICC Rep., Mary Kay Bray Off Campus Rep., Marie Brick Advisor: Prof. Richard Wenek Pres., Bruce Pratt 143 Noel Knelapge Don Belding Suzy Jennings Bill Kintner Adele Ellisor Chris Russell Lew Fry, president of Christian Service Fellowship. CSF AIDS CASA DE Christian Service Fellowship ' s purpose is to familiarize students interested in full time Christian service v ith the im- portance and responsibilities of such a vocation. The members worked toward fulfilling this purpose in many ways. Chaplain Bob was assisted by CSF mem- bers in the Wednesday morning chapel Joan Barry services. One Saturday was spent at Casa de Todos in Tijuana in recreation with children there. By sharing their in- sights with each other and their guest speakers, valuable knowledge and in- spiration was gained. Among speakers were Charles King, Rabbi Goor, Mrs. Galal Gough, and Dean Cannon. Officers: Pres., Lew Fry V. Pres., 1st sem.. Bob Mansfield; 2nd sem., Stephanie Dennis Sec.-Treos., 1st sem., Adele Ellisor; 2nd sem., Marilyn King Publicity, 1st sem., Chris Russell; 2nd sem., Kary Joseph ICC Rep., Dave Meyer Advisor: Chaplain Robert Homiston 144 TODOS Chuck Stilwell Dean Cannon speaks fo CSF on The Call ofthe Christian Layman. ' Carol McMoins Kory Joseph Marilyn King Trino GercJes 145 A0 RECOGNIZED IN SPRING Pres. Bruce Pratt Pat Eggers Lynn Hiebert Les Owens Freshly recognized by ICC in the spring, Alpha Theta Phi is one of Col Western ' s close, small, and informal groups. It attracts faculty and students interested in history or political science. During afternoon coffee hours or ev e- ning dinners, members have an excellent opportut ity to become personally ac- quainted with faculty members who are sincerely interested in their academic en- deavors. Speakers included Dr. Bourne on the British West Indies; Dr. Jensen on Research in Washington, D.C. National Archives, Mr. Wenek on East Central Europe, and the Cabrillo National Monu- ment historian concerning this nearby historical attraction. Officers: Adv Pres., Bruce Pratt V. Pres., Cornelius Smith Sec.-Treas., Collette Thomas ICC Rep., Carylon Van Essen Prof. Richard Wenek Carolyn Van Essen Betsy Burgess Advisor, Prof. Richard Wenek 146 WOMEN FIND PLEASURE IN SPORTS Advisor, Miss Rhito Flake Nancy Cooper -. A Pres., Ginny Krauszer ' ] 1 Diney Lester Arneil Faxon ■ y Concetto Luizzi The Women ' s Athletic Association has the two-fold purpose of providing oil college women with the opportunity for sports ' participation and scheduling in- tercollegiate competition to meet the needs of those who excel in sports ' skills. On the intercollegiate level, women com- peted in volleyball, basketball, tennis, badminton, and track and field. Victors of the intramural volleyball tournament was the off-campus team. Competition between both doubles and singles teams occurred in the badminton tournament. Tournaments also included Softball and basketball. WAA members believe their organi- zation offers opportunity for a purely recreational, relaxing time to become ac- quainted with a variety of women stu- dents. Officers: Pres., Ginny Krauszer Publicity, Nancy Cooper Advisor: Miss Rhita Flake r li Carolyn ReicJ Carol Chaplin Wendy Savitt 147 IR CLUB FOSTERS UND Both international and U.S. students comprise the International Relations Club, which welcomes international students and helps them become integrated in all phases of campus activity. International Relations Club utilized the theme of Blast Off to Victory for this year ' s Homecoming Dinner decorations. At Christmas time Wesley Club joined this group in giving the annual Adoption Party, a tremendous success. Biggest event of the year, the International Fes- tival, included entertainers from UCLA as well as campus talent. Its purpose was to raise money for an emergency fund for international students. At the Frosh-A-Fair, international students were hosts for the most profitable prof booth, which raised money for the World Uni- versity Service. Stephanie Dennis Consuelo Amaya Suzy Jennings Karen Greening Officers: Pres., 1st sem.. Bob Mansfield; 2nd sem., Ed Bustamante V. Pres., 1st sem., Ed Bustamante; 2nd sem.. Fori Gheissari Exec. Sec, Betti Current Coresp. Sec, Pete Johnson Treas., Karen Groening Publicity, Camille Williams ICC Rep., Bill Van Arsdale Advisors: Chaplain Robert Homiston, Dr. Herbert Heller Vicky Graham Clara Amaya Mrs. Gerbachen Pool Bev Brannon Two boys fiercely enjoy sharing an apple during the International Relotions Club-Wesley Club AcJop- tion Party, ERSTANDING Eduardo Bustamante, International Relations Club president. A Tijuana cowboy forcefully swings a CWU broom at an Adoption Party pinato. Pefe Johnson Fofi Ghessari Mukhtar Ducali Rita Contreras Betti Current Camille Williams Poul Gerbochen Pot Sworts Carolyn Moore Bill Van Arsdole Susan Doyle Kim Morhardt Carol Carpenter Peter Shammon Eloisa Amaya 149 T] BLUE KEY EVOLVES Blue Key at Cal Wetstern underwent its first year in an organizing operation, having its constitution approved and by- laws written. As a chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, its goal is to achieve the high stafidards reached by chapters across the nation as a select service organization. It is in expectation and anticipation of working toward these goals that CWU ' s Blue Key members at- tend their bi-monthly dinner meetings. Blue Key members are selected on the basis of recognition as leaders in college scholarship and activity. This year serv- ice was extended by Blue Key during registration both semesters and on a Blue Key Chapel Day. Officers: Pres., Jim Fee V. Pres., 1 st sem., Larry Owen 2nd sem.. Rick Starek Rec. Sec.-Treas., Tom Harris Corres. Sec, Don Wallace Historian, Paul Eckert Advisor: Dr. Harry Barnet Blue Key president Jim Fee presides over Wednesday evening dinner meeting. Advisor, Dr. Barnet Bruce Fritzinger Don Wallace Paul Eckert 150 INTO TOP ORGANIZATION Dave Balfour Tom Harris Paul McClure Ron Allin Terry Greeson Dave Wafers Rick Starek 151 .V.arie McMohc Coi ' ioen ' A ' oods Shylo Courser Andy Martins Karen Schuler Ann Conway SCTA INSPIRES Kathy Kehoe Joyce Clark SCTA president Jan Page conducts Thursday afternoon business meeting. Paula Lauderdale Lindo Anderson Jerilee Flaqg Lindo Akin 152 Mrs. Simons, Advisor Doris Jones PROFESSIONAL SPIRIT Marie Brick Judy Smith Dave Turner Mary Lindig Marie Vrlinek Sally Fulmor Kathie Dunmeyer Tanya Traughber Kathleen Taylor Joanne Wibalda Jane Keith Owanna Kay Mitchell Ellen Barlow Karen Benn The largest organization on campus. Student California Teachers ' Association serves as the professional organization for future teachers. It is the collegiate level of California Teachers ' Association. As a member of SCTA, students associate with others with similar goals and have the opportunity to hear excellent speak- ers in the field of education. Two of these speakers this year were Harlan Van Cleeve of Chula Vista, who spoke on Group Learning among Accelerated Stu- dents, and Mr. Keopkie of the University of the Seven Seas whose topic was Modern Advances in Recording Mate- rial, a talk concerning microfilm. Officers: Pres.,, Jan Page V. Pres., Paula Lauderdale Sec, Jane Keith Treas., Shyla Bradley Membership Chrmn., Linda Anderson ICC Rep., Dave Turner Advisor: Mrs. Beulah Simons Margo Daly Shera Lynn Marsh 153 Dancers aboard Marietta as it Jeaves Broodway Pier during the Circle K Harbor Lights Cruise reflect the excitement of the evening. Mr. Parsons, Advisor from Ocean Beach Kiwanis Club. Don Prough. Larry Cushman Pete Clarke Ken Kunkel Dave Schumacher Ben Cutshall Chuck Lamb Dan Copenhaver CIRCLE K AIDS PEACE CORPS - ' 0 A well established organization, Circle K is one of the Men ' s service groups at CWU. Its members must be willing to work toward fulfilling Circle K ' s purpose of service to the community and campus. Two of Cal Western ' s favorite annual events are Circle K activities. The first of these is the Harbor Lights Dance, held aboard the S.S. Marietta. Circle K ' s Trike Race held every spring is the other looked-forward-to event. Proceeds are for World University Service. This year the club also collected and shipped over 2000 books to a former CWU Circle K member, Tom Wallace, serving in the Philippines with the Peace Corps. Dr. Bunge, Advisor Greg Mendell Officers; 1st semester: Pres., Don Prough V.Pres., Ben Cutshall Trees., Ken Kunkel Rec. Sec, Bill Monroe Cores. Sec, Dave Schumacher 2nd semester: Steve Jackson Pete Clorke Bob Noe Dave Schumacher Ed Ellis Advisors: Dr. Frank Bunge, representa- tives from Ocean Beach, Pacific Beach, Old Town, and Point Loma Kiwanis Clubs. Women entrants prepore to roce durrng Circle K s annual Tnke Race on Pepper Tree Lane. 155 WESLEY HEARS ABOUT RUMFORD ACT Eleanor Pahl Ron Harrington Katie Brand Carol AAcMoins Mary Woodruff Chris Russell Chuck Stilwell Linda Akin Babs Coburn Dove Schumacher Pop Ballenger, Advisor Charlotte Glenn Noel Knelange Myron Insko Ann Menzel Lew Fry Janet Turnbull Dr. John Coyne speaks to Sunday 156 Jerry Brjlain Jane Pennington evening Wesley group. Wesley Club president, Rick Ormsby The Methodist religious organization of students on CWU campus, Wesley Club, affords an opportunity for worship, fellowship, and recreation. Through ex- cellent programs and activities, a grow- ing, learning experience takes place among its members in a friendly atmos- phere on, Sunday evenings. Meetings in- cluded a series on the Rumford Act and Initiative which took the form of a four- member panel, debate style, mediated by Rev. Kernahan of Chula Vista Methodist. Dr. Robert Price of the psych department spoke on The I and Thou Relationship, and a series on Modern Trends in Theol- ogy were given by other campus pro- fessors. The annual Fall Retreat to Hemming ' s Ranch involved meetings to discuss plans for the year, worship, volleyball, hiking, and eating SAGA away from campus. The speaker for fall semester was Rev. Will Hildebrand of the AAethodist Board of Missions while Dr. John Coyne was speaker at the Spring Retreat. Wesley members also built a house dec for Homecoming, shared the Adoption Party with the International Relations Club at Christmas, and volunteered for recrea- tional activity at the Norwalk Metro- politan Mental Hospital. Lynn Springer Don Belding Suzy Jennings 157 RUBBER SUITS MARK A spouting whale? — No, it is on ocean geyser at Ensenoda. Mel, he leaves for ocean depths. Ensenoda s coastline before sunset is an inviting view. Al Rollins Parker Millar Bob Nevein Ed Sharp Doug Kaye George Cummings 158 WETBACKS Bob Aulen Mike Miles Bob Noe The spear-fishing, scuba-diving, Wet- backs of CWU in full regalia formed a new group recognized by_ ICC this year. The Wetbacks was formed to provide an opportunity to skindive for all interested students; experience was unnecessary. As a club activity, these boys dove to- gether often at La Jolla Cove. A trip to Ensenada, Mexico, found ten Wetbacks camped at Pudo Bunde, twelve miles south of Ensenada. The weekend proved to be quite successful, and resulted in a planned trip to Santa Catalina. On May 2, via chartered boat, all of the 30-40 foot diving spots around the island were visited. President: Mel Hutt Advisor: Miss Rhita Flake Wetback president Mel Hutt, fully equipped, stands ready to dive. 159 GOLDEN KEY Sally Reeder Mary Kay Thomas V ' i ' .?- : ! ' i-. ' 5;- ■ Linda Anderson Janet Turnbull Babs Coburn Paula Lauderdale Suzy Jennings Golden Key is the women ' s service or- ganization on Cal Western ' s campus, and members maintain a cumulative GPA of 2.5. Service v as offered through ushering at all Fine Arts events as well as for the evening Culture Forums. Other activities included sponsoring a parcel post booth at the Frosh-A-Foir, selling mums during Homecoming, proctoring at Freshman tests, and serving at elec- tion polls. Golden Key entered Spring Sing this year for the first time. Its lunch- eon for new Freshman women at the Stardust Hotel on May 9 was a well at- tended affair. As a result of these serv- ice activities, a togetherness and genuine group feeling emerged among Golden Key women. Officers: Pres., Charlotte Glenn V. Pres., Janet Turnbull Sec, Sandy Pollitt Treas., Paula Lauderdale ICC Rep., 1 st sem., Suzy Wyatt 2nd sem., Randa AAcCall Chaplains, Linda Anderson Betsy Burgess Sally Reeder Advisors: Miss Philips Mrs. Robt. Homiston 160 Mrs. Robt. Homiston Betsy Burgess Sandy Pollitt Randa McCal Janet Gregory SERVES CWU WELL Charlotte Glenn, Golden ey president, colls dinner meeting to order. Golden Key members dis- cuss plans for their Spring dinner for incoming fresh- man women. Karen Prager i Courtney Wyaff Carol Alford 161 ICC SPONSORS SING Inter-Club Council indeed did come of age in 1963-64. In the years to come new clubs will seek recognition by ICC, enlarging its representative membership and increasing its possibilities for cam- pus leadership, influence, and impor- tance. The characteristic mood of organ- izing action established this year sets, precedents for future ICC ' s. Gary Yonger wishes to comment upon the topic under discussion. fffl Dave Meyer gives his report for C.S.F. 163 J .. ... 164 165 NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS ' jg ■■ , ■ft ' v. The 1963 Cross Country team record was the best in University history. Com- peting in a nine-meet season, they won six and capped off the year by winning the NAIA District 3 Championship. This was the year Western unveiled an improved ocean-cooled 3.2 mile course which received compliments from all visiting opponents. The harriers started the season slowly, finishing eighth at the tough Long Beach Invitational. However, Randy Cremer re- covered from a foot injury and with his return, the Lomans grabbed five first place wins in a row. Only Redlands tripped them by one point in the Biolo Invitational. At the NAIA District 3 finals in Santa Barbara, Richard Jones turned on the speed to lead a Cal Western sweep and edge favored Westmont 29 to 30. He set a course record of 21:10 to shatter the old 22:08.5 record held by Westmonfs Bob Wiebe. Cross Country Coach Jack Mashin examines trophies Western homers won at the NAIA District 3 Championship. Coach Moshm waves in V esterner Galen Mays as he finishes the new 3.2 mile Cal Western Cross Country course. 167 I Duff Clemmens John Condit Randy Cremer Larry George Carl Grcnzow Reynolds Howard Richard Jones Galen Mays Bret Mueller Frank Ryan HARRIERS Westerner Randy Cramer Westmont College by SCHEDULE cwu Camp Pendleton Invitational 4th Long Beach Invitational .8th Pomona College 1st S.D. Track Field 1st S.D. State, Whittier 1 st Pasadena College 1 st Aztec Invitational 1 st Biola Invitational 2nd NAIA District 3 1st WIN FIVE STRAIGHT MEETS io;4s back at other Western harriers during the beginning of the NAIA District 3 Championship. The Westerns beat favored one point, 29-30. Richard Jones, Randy Cramer, and John Condit easily take the lead at the NAIA District 3 Championship. The trio swept the first three places. Larry George finishes the tough Cal Western sea-side course in a dual meet with Whittier. The Westerners won easily. fM. xo % fK ,« ; - rm W: €1 a , -- NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS Head Coach Al Lewis tensely watches his gridders during the season opener against Redlands. Coach Lewis was named NAIA District 3 Coach of the Year, Western won. The California Western University var- sity football team completed its finest season in compiling a 7-2 record over the nine game season. Four Western Gridders earned berths on the NAIA District 3 team. End Terry Greeson and center Joe Spaulding were picked for the first team on offense while Jack O ' Brian and Ron Damschen were named to the defensive team. O ' Brian was also named to the NAIA All-Amer- ican team. Tribute is paid to Senior quarterback Larry Toledo who ranked nationally all season in passing offense and comple- tion percentages. Graduate Assistant Jim Lorenz sends fullback Tim Short into the Oxy gome while Cooch Potter and Lewis watch during o cnficol moment of the game. Another victory. 171 w Weslern Gridders warm up for a pre-season scrimmage ogainst MCRD. The team spent the two weeks before school opened at Camp Pendleton getting ready for the coming season. THE PLAYERS The Varsity Football Team poses plane after arrival of Honolulu. n front of United Airlines 707 Jet 40 Robert Acuna HB 15 Frank Alderete QB 72 Charles Alderman G 30 Anson Avery FB 14 Allen Brown QB 83 Richard Cherry E 70 Ben Cipranic G 66 Roger Class G 75 Ron Damschen T 32 Jim Davis FB 31 Mike Dolphin FB 82 Robert Dovgin E 81 Ned Downham E 68 Jack Duby G 62 Bob Embrey G 61 Joe Frost G 63 John Giliom C 88 Terry Greeson E 71 Dick Huddelston T 53 Robert Keller C 87 Terry Love E 25 Howard Maynard HB 64 Jack O ' Brien G 22 Joe Picchiottino HB 78 Dave Price T 43 John Ricci HB 28 Joe Sewall HB 34 Gary Schultz HB 33 Tim Short FB 21 Brian Smith HB 26 Paul Smith HB 50 Joe Spaulding C 44 Rick Starek HB 11 Lorry Toledo QB 56 Dave West .C 77 Lemmon Williams T 48 Howie Williamson HB 172 Head Football Coach A! Lewis talks on the phone to the spotter while grod assistant Jim Lorenz and Coach Larry Potter look for weakness m opponent offense. THE COACHES in T t miim ill Iiiiii44 Itt Iiiiii44 til ' • liiiiiii • it iiiiitii iti liiuifl 1141 i-ij m m Trainer Ai Eggert explains to his student assistant, Larry Brown, the use of new training equipment. A fine coaching staff at CWU is responsible for Western gridiron success. They are Coach Larry Potte ' r, Grad Assistant Jim Lorenz, Head Coach Al Lewis and Coach Buddy Lewis. 173 Robert Acuna Frank Aldrete Charles Alderman Anson Avery Allen Brown Richard Cherry Ben Cipranic Roger Class Jim Davis Robert Dovgen SCHEDULE Redlands CWU 6 28 U of Mexico 8 28 Occidental 12 28 Col Poly (SLO) La Verne Cal Poly (Pomona) Claremont Mudd 7 14 41 14 13 12 33 Whittier 14 6 U of Hawaii 13 16 Terry Love boots the I i m i, s sv -l Halfback Vic Player dives over the Redlands line for a Cal Western first down. Later in the gome the Sophomore halfback caught a Lorry Toledo poss in the end-zone for a touchdov n. WESTERNERS RIP REDLANDS CAL WESTERN 28 - REDLANDS 6 Cal Western ' s defensive line and a bevy of hard running backs gave the Westerners a 28 to 6 romp over Univer- sity of Redlands in the season opener. Speedy Joe Sewall returned a punt 23 yards to set up the first Western touch- down in the second quarter, and Tim Short blasted over from the one for six points. Terry Love booted the first of four conversions. Paul Smith intercepted a pass to start the next Western touchdown drive cap- ped when Avery scored on a five yard sweep. Redlands mustered its only offensive drive of the night, moving 75 yards to score on a screen pass with fifty seconds left i.n the half. Tackle Dave Price recovered a Bulldog fumble and the Loman eleven drove to the one-yard line where Avery drove across for the third T.D. Quarterback Larry Toledo hit halfback Vic Player in the end zone for the final Western score. extra point for the Westerners in the Redlands game. 175 I GRIDDERS ROMP OVER U. OF! CAL WESTERN 28 - MEXICO 8 In a wild first half Ccii Western grid- ders scored 21 points and then ended up settling for a 28-8 victory over a good University of Mexico eleven. The Westerns began the gome by moving 57 yards in six plays climaxed when halfback Vic Player scampered 22 yards around left end for the first score. The next tally came when End Terry Greeson caught a 20-yard pass from Quarrerback Larry Toledo. When Cal Western claimed the ball, they went 82 yards in nine plays. Full- back Gary Schultz scored the T.D. on a seven-yard plunge. Final score of the game came when Schultz dove from the one-yard line late in the third quarter. Cal Western ' s beefy line compietely stops Mexico quarterback, Hilario Canseco. The Westerners !i versity of Mexico eleven 28-8. Ned Downhom Terry Greeson Jack Duby Bob Keller Bob Embrey Howard Maynard Joe Frost Jack O ' Brien John Giliam Joe Picchiottino MEXICO AND OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE defeated the visiting Uni After receiving a 20-yard pass from Quarterback Lorry Toledo, End Bob Dovigen is wrestled down by three Oxy backs. CAL WESTERN 28 - OCCIDENTAL 12 Cal Western exploded for 21 points in the fourth quarter to romp over Oxy 28- 12 in Balboa Stadium. The Lomans never trailed in the hard fought afternoon game. They drove 62 yards in 13 plays to open the scoring with seven minutes left in the first half. The next Lomon score came when half- back Gary Schultz went 18 yards around left end. With four minutes remaining, the Western offense broke loose. They drove 62 yards in seven plays and Fullback Anson Avery ripped through the middle from the one yard line for the score. Avery scored, the final T.D. with 58 seconds left in the game. P 4tl . : . Cheer Leoders enthusiastically respond to a Western touchdown. -.jy Tackle Dave Price and Guard Jack O Brien half a Mustang ground-gainer in the Cul-Poly game played at San Luis Obispo. LOMANS TAME MUSTANGS CAL WESTERN 14 - CAL POLY (SLO) 7 Mustang fans figured on victory cele- brations when Cal Poly scored the first touchdown early in ' the second half. But the Westerners come right back with Joe Sewell returning the kick-off 30 yards. Larry Toledo kept the Poly defense loose by mixing an 11 -yard toss to Tim Short and a 16-yard pass to Anson Avery between Avery ' s pokes into the line for 11, 15, and 4 yards respectively. Joe Sewell capped the 65-yard ad- vance by carrying the pigskin in for the last five yards. Terry Love booted his 13th straight PAT to knot the score at 7-7 . Short got the final drive started by re- covering a Poly fumble in the fourth quarter. Picchiottino and Avery slashed their way through a tiring Poly line with Avery diving over for the score. Love booted the extra point and the Western- ers won 14-7. Trainer Al Eggert, Coach Lewis and Tackle Ben Cinpronic applaud a Western defensive play. Halfback Bryan Smith brings down Cal-Poly quarterback (11)) Howard Taylor. 178 CAL WESTERN 41 LA VERNE Larry Toledo threw for 10 and 28-yard gains early in the second quarter and then Joe Picchiottino capped a 54 yard march with a seven-yard run for the first score. The Westerners mode it 14-0 at half time when Tim Short rolled from the one to climax a seventy-yard drive. Early in the third quarter Bob Keller intercepted a La Verne pass and ran 31 yards to the goal. Terry Love ' s extra point attempt was blocked ending his streak at sixteen in a row. Ave ry scored the next T.D. by taking an Allen Brown pitchout for 1 3 yards. Another pass interception led the Westerners to their fifth T.D. The final score came when Toledo threw a 23-yard pass to end Bob Dovgin. Halfback Joe Picchiottino (22) scores against La Verne College. The Westerners won 41-0 WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT Vic Player Paul Smith John Ricci Rick Starek Gary Schultz Lorry Toledo Tim Short Lemmon Williams Brian Smith Howie Williamson I m -mmiMmii «JL.J - m ■MtWWWMW -c VTvyxy i I ' liif ■ !■ I iltlfc ' CAL POLY POMONA 14 - CAL WESTERN 13 Looking to avenge a past 60-6 defeat at the hands of Cal Poly, the Westerners were determined to settle for nothing less than victory. The hard charging Western line push- ed the Broncos all over the field. Ail- American Jack O ' Brien recovered a fum- ble and Cal Western scored five plays later. The TD was picked up on o Toledo to Joe Picchiottino pass. Terry Love add- ed the PAT. The Broncos had the ball for only four plays when defensive back Howard Maynard intercepted a Cal Poly pass to set up the next Western score. Toledo ' s pass to end Bob Dovgin was good for the TD, but Terry Love ' s PAT was blocked. With five minutes left to play, the Broncos recovered a fumble on the Wes- tern 22 and scored with 2:57 left in the game. An onside kick by Poly slipped through the hands of two CWU linemen and Bronco Chuck Bentley recovered it on the 49 yard line. With only 1:30 left, Cal Poly scored again and converted the point to win the game, 14-13. Western end Bob Dovgin pulls in a Larry Toledo pass. FICKLE FINGER OF FATE Gridders Gary Schultz, Jock O Brian and Dick Huddleston ground a defenseless Cal Poly Pomona bock. 180 Fullback Anson Avery sweeps left end for a 27 -yard gain in the Claremont-Mudd game. RETURN TO NORMALCY CAL WESTERN 33 - CLAREMONT-MUDD 12 Cal Western stomped the Claremont Stags in front of a cheering homecoming crowd. The Lomans first score came on a Larry Toledo to end Bob Dovgin pass. Sure-footed Terry Love made it 7-0 with his 21st PAT of the season. By the time the first half ended the score was CWU 14, Claremont 1 2. Fullback Anson Avery went 64 yards and 6 points in four plays for the next CWU score. Avery added another TD when he romped over to score from the 5 yard line. The PAT was no good. The final tally came when quarterback Allen Brown tossed 18 yards to end Ned Downham. r r Co-Captains Toledo and O Bnen led the Western gndders through o banner as they return to whip Cloremonf-Mudd in the homecoming gome. 181 WHITTIER UPSETS WESTERNERS WHITTIER 14 - CAL WESTERN 6 On a rain-soaked Memorial field the Whittier College Poets upset Col Western 14-6 on Nov. 16. Whittier Quarterback Vic Alvarado climaxed a 50-yard drive with a 14-yard keeper for the first score. Whittier half- back Larry Jaro picked up 1 19 yards for 21 carries to lead the Poet attack. The Poets proved better mudders to score again in the third period. A run- back set them up on the CWU 32. Jaro ' s 26-yard run placed them on the 6-yard line and two plays later Ron Hales went over for the Whittier score. Cal Western ' s only scoring drive came when fullback Anson Avery capped a 90-yard march with a 1-yard plunge for the TD. Big Chuck Alderman 172| throws QB Rick Alvarado (21) for a Whittier loss. Quarterback Larry Toledo looks for a receiver during the muddy Whittier game. 182 Cal Western center Joe Spaulding rushes to pull down Hawaiian boll corrier in annual contest with Rainbows from the Island State. SEASON FINALE CAL WESTERN 16 - HAWAII 13 With 15 seconds to play, Col Western salvaged a 16-13 win over the Univer- sity of Havi aii on the Rainbovi field. Hawaii ' s first touchdown came when Rainbow end recovered a funnble in the Cal Western end zone. Hawaii scored again when Mel Pang picked off a To- ledo pass and returned it for a TD. Cal Western finally caught fire when quar- terback Larry Toledo hit Bob Dovgin on a 32-yard touchdown pass play. With 30 seconds to play, Cal Western moved 65 yards and Toledo connected on 45-yard pass play with halfback Vic Player. An unidentified Howaiian Rainbow brings down Junior quarterbock Allen Blown. 183 i ' «3 S 4 A «?-4 i«tai5ft k ' . . BASKETBALL DISTRICT 3 INDEPENDENT CHAMPS Coach Bob Kloppenberg discusses defensive strategy during a Western time-out. Scoring their greatest season during 1963-64, the Cal Western basketball team compiled an impressive 24-9 record and won the NAIA District 3 independent schools championship. In addition they copped Las Vegas Festival, Pomona Classic and Cal Western Holiday Tourna- ment. Co-Captains Jim Hefner and John Carlyle were named to the All-District team. Hefner also received honorable mention Ail-American. Sophomore sen- sation Lem Lemmons and Hefner were also selected to San Diego ' s First All- City team. The biggest loss Western dribblers faced during the season was the with- drawal of Andrew Pierce due to illness. The 6 ' 4 forward led the team in both scoring and rebounding before his loss. Coach Kloppenberg bounces to the floor during a tense moment in the Oxy game while Grad Assistant Barry Cunningham encourages the Loman hoopsters. 185 WESTERNERS Golden Gym Western offensive Southern Univers WIN 24 GAMES SCHEDULE CWU Alumni A7 95 Los Angeles State 101 72 NTC 62 121 La Verne 57 64 Whittier 53 82 La Verne ' 61 72 Pomona ' 55 71 Arizona State 84 65 Waylandz 49 54 Cal Poly2 53 64 MCRD2 56 64 New MexicoS 58 60 Nevada Southerns 41 44 Occidental 55 73 Hawaii 49 58 Whitworth 57 67 Pasadena 55 62 MCRD 55 67 Westmont 81 66 Cal Poly 76 61 U of Calif. (Davis) 53 66 Chico State 69 50 Pasadena 80 76 Chapman 62 70 USD 67 73 Nevada Southern 79 88 Arizona State 58 95 Westmont 57 79 Orange State 65 77 USD 62 59 Redlands4 46 49 Redlands4 58 46 Redlands4 50 49 Totals 9 24 •Overtime ' Pomona Tournament 2Holiday Tournament 3Las Vegas Festival 4NAIA District 3 Finals John Carlyle Steve Crowell Tim Cunningham Art Dean Jim Hefner Lem Lemons Charles Mayfield Andy Pierce teamwork triumphs as Lem Lemons scores against Nevada ity. 187 HOOPSTERS Col Western songleaders boisterously support varsity cogers during a close Westmont gome. ROMP ARIZONA STATE Co-captain John Carlyle scores two points against Arizona State. Western won 95-58. All-Americon Jim Hefner dashes In for an underhand layup ond two points against Arizona Stote College. 189 CAGERS WIN Steve Crowell scrambles for a rebound against MCRD during the Holiday Tour- nament. Forward Andy Pierce steals ball from MCRD during championship game of the Holiday Tournament — Won by CWU. 190 THREE TOURNEYS Coach Kloppenberg ' s dribblers were undefeated in tournament action during the season. The Westerners won the Pomona Classic tournament by over- powering La Verne College 72-61 and then romping over Pomona 71-55. In the Holiday Tournament hosted by Cal Western and MCRD, the Loman five downed Wayland College 54-49 and Cal Poly 64-53. In the finals of the tourney, the Cal Western hoopsters defeated co- host MCRD 64-59. Las Vegas was the site of the final tournament. The Westerners downed New Mexico 60-58 and won the cham- pionship over Nevada Southern 44-41. Guard Tim Cunningham leaps past Whittier opponents to score for Western five. 4 S f_ Center Charlie Mayfield shoots overhond for two points in close contest with Uni varsity of Redlands. Gen. Bruno A. Hochmuch, Commanding General, MCRD, presents Holiday Tourney Trophy to Miss Joyce Clorke, Tourney Queen. President Rust beams approval. 191 t n ■ ' s jj J . .il 4 m Western songleaders Joyce Clark, Jerri Stuart and Julie Keck urge the team in an out- burst of vocal support. Senior guard Art Dean avoids Westmont interference and jumps for two more Western points. WESTERNERS UPSET WESTMONT Hoopsters anxiously await return of boll during Western-Chapman gome. CWU won 70-62. 192 • 1 i- ' i Lem Lemons exhibits the form thot stymied opponents with a leapin layup. 193 ' %. . , Senior center John Carlyle reaches for rebound while guard Ashley Joerndt prepares for fast break against USD. Western fans endorse court action in typical intellectual fashion. Freshman forward Dick Woodson pops in a two-pomter from the floor in Red- lands game. 194 Steve Crowell bats ball awoy from Westmont during District 3 independent championship game. CAGERS LOSE CHAMPIONSHIP TO REDLANDS Leapin ' Lem Lemons pulls ball away from opponents while guard Ar Dean looks on. Guard Ashley Joerndt hits two from the outside m the District 3 Championship game with Redlonds. 195 I ' l FROSH HAVE WINNING SEASON Freshman basketball team members ore (left to right) Terry Kearney, Jim Sheridan, Mel Myler, Robbin Adoir, Al Razutis, John Williamson, Jim Michel, Pete Hinckle, Birney Dahlen, Tony NIcita, Rock Price and Graduate Assistant Barry Cunningham in center. Cal Western ' s Freshman Basketball team finished the season with a 12-5 record against some of the top junior colleges and frosh teams in the area. Graduate Assistant Barry Cunning- ham ' s hoopsters opened the season slowly and then came on in fine fashion as they downed the tough Whittier Col- lege Frosh 59-52. The Western Hoopsters completely dominated cross-town rivals USD and San Diego State. The Loman Five down- ed USD Frosh 59-55 and 67-38. They romped over the San Diego State Frosh 70-52. Grod Assistant Barry Cunningham and hoopsters Bernie Dahlen and Terry Kearney shout support from the bench. 196 SCHEDULE CWU Grossmont 72 61 La Verne Frosh 72 54 Whittier Frosh 52 59 Southwestern 64 52 Southwestern ' 51 61 Palo Verde 53 70 Pasadena Frosh 51 73 Oceanside 59 86 Whittier ' 57 68 Pepperdine . . ' . 89 69 Pasadena 58 77 Pasadena 69 62 Chapman Frosh 53 64 USD Frosh 55 59 San Diego State Frosh 52 70 Westmont Frosh 62 76 USD Frosh 38 67 John Williamson pops in two from the floor against Westmont frosh. ' .am ■ v - Center John Williamson battles opponent for rebound while Al Razutis and Tony Nicito look on. 197 INDEPENDENT NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPS Head tennis coach Bob Kloppenberg inspect newly arrived tennis rackets. The Cal Western tennis team finished its 1964 racket season with a very re- spectable 18-5 mark, capturing the NAIA District 3 independent tourney and plac- ing third in the NAIA District 3 finals. With Perry Durning and Jay Miller leading the team, Western netters turned in several impressive performances dur- ing the season. Coach Kloppenberg vic- tories against San Diego State and the Air Force Academy as season highlites. In the District 3 championship, Jim Gotses advanced to the singles finals before being beaten. Junior nefman Allen Brown relaxes during Cal Western-Arizona match. 99 NETMEN POST 18 Robbin Adair Allen Brown Mike Connelly Perry Durning Jim Gotses Jay Miller Kim Pelphrey Bill Sovoie SCHEDULE CWU Biola 1 8 NTC 2 7 Chapman 2 7 NTC 1 Vj 1 ' A Whittier 4 5 NTC 2 8 MCRD 6 3 NTC 2 7 ASU (Tempe) 7 2 ASU (Tempe) 7 2 San Diego State 3 Vj 5 ' j USD 9 Biola 9 ASU (Tempe) 7 2 UCR 3 6 Air Force Academy 4 5 Whittier 3 6 Pomona 2 5 UCD 9 San Diego State 7 2 Chapman 9 Pasadena 9 MCRD 3 6 200 -5 SEASON MARK Freshman Kim Pelphrey shows the backhand that made him a key figure on the Western squad. Allen Brown scoops the boll with a smashing forehand. 201 Mike Connelly smashes a forehand shot in match with NTC. DEFEAT SAN DIEGO STATE Junior Bill Savoie recovers from a searing serve. 202 Sophon ore Perry Durn.ng blossomed ,n.o one of .he team s lecd.ng tennis ployers durmg .he season. 203 NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS Cal Western ' s baseball team easily won the NAIA District 3 championship and finished the season with a 23-9 mark. The Western nine earned a bid to the NAIA Area 1 playoff in Oregon wher e they lost two out of three games and the bid to the NAIA finals. Five Western ballplayers were named to the first and second All-NAIA District 3 baseball team. Cal Western led all other teams in number of ballplayers chosen for the mythical squad. Centerfielder Joe Sewell and pitcher Lee McFarland headed the list with first team awards. Terry Love, Sonny Morper and Mike Dolphin earned second team positions. Sewell was also named Most Valu- able Player on the Western squad and Jim Motershaw was honored as the team ' s Most Improved Player. Head Coach Larry Potter confers with umpires after Western victory over BYU. Coach Potter dourly watches Western batsmen during close moments of the Whittier game. 205 Mi Umpire concentrates on strike zone during a USD game at Beeson Field. k Dick Grosch Bob Hatfield Terry Love Lee McFarland Sonny AAorper Bruce Ryan Bill Shriver Bob Shriver Rick Starek Harry Sussman WESTERNERS POST 23-7 SEASON SEASON SUMMARY Opponent CWU Univ. of So. Calif ... 6 San Diego State . . .23 7 Whittier . . . 5 2 San Diego State ... 3 5 USD ... 2 4 Cal Poly (SLO) ... 3 5 Westmont ... 1 4 Utah Univ ... 2 18 Utah Univ .. . 10 Utah Univ . . . 2 Utah Univ . . . 3 1 Montana State . . . 2 7 Montana State . . . 1 8 Brigham Young U . . . 1 8 Brigham Young U . . . 1 2 La Verne . .. 6 San Diego State .. .15 2 Cloremont . . . 4 23 Pasadena . . . 7 8 Pasadena . . . 3 5 USD . . . 6 1 1 Redlands . . . 3 Redlands . . . 5 12 Los Angeles State .. .13 Pasadena . . . 3 4 Pasadena . . . 6 7 Westmont . . .10 . . . 4 9 La Verne 5 USD . . . 5 6 NAIA Playoff Portland State . . . 7 Western Washington .... . . . 5 1 ■d7 Sonny Morper scores against USD. Ron Rutherford is safe at first aaginst USD. 207 I Terry Love stretches to meet the boll during the BYU game. Western won the doubleheader. Senior Sonny Morper readies himself for a pitch in the La Verne gome. Western batsmen won, 6-0. Bob Acuna congrarulotes Terry Love as he touches home plate after a home- run. W, 208 WESTERNERS SHUTOUT USC 6-0 Rick Starek slides in third Western Hurler Lee McFarland shows the form that made him the team ' s leading pitcher and a two-year All-NAIA District 3 1st team nomination. 209 Western catcher Harry Sussman drives another hit through the opposition in a victory for Coach Potter ' s nine. 210 Terry Love (15) congrafulates Joe Sewol! after his home run against San Diego State. Unbiased ref gets in posi 1 !, aE SSf B. ' C Terry Love prepares to catch the ball that will put a Claremont-Mudd runner out. Westerners won 23-4. BATSMEN GO TO REGIONALS f- ,_ tion to moke close coll in Cal Western-Utah University game. 211 fer ACK .m. ' i.% ' ■0f h. ■, ' mam ' ar NAIA DISTRICT 3 CHAMPIONS Veteran Track Coach Jack Mashin clocks Westerner Spikers on a wet Whittier field. Under the fine coaching of veteran Jack Mashin, the Cal Western track and field team set 14 University records, w on the District 3 Championship and gained national recognition during the 1964 season. Mashin, who retired at the end of the year, led the Western Spikers to their first undefeated season. The Westerners won the Pacific, Orange and Claremont Relays over West- mont, Whittier, and Claremont-Mudd. Shotputter Dave Price bettered his NAIA shot put at the NAIA District 3 Meet with a toss of 59 ' 5 . Price placed second in the NAIA finals. Shotputters Joe Frost and Lemmon Williams look over Brian Smith ' s shoulder os he odds up Western points. 213 SPIKERS Charles Boyer Richard Cherry Jack Clemmer Scott Fleming Larry George Carl Granzow Richard Jones Mike Kurth Lem Lemons Bruce Martin DUAL MEET SCORES Whittier 56 74 UCR 33 92 Cal Poly 31 113 UCR 31 V3 109V3 La Verne 26 115 Pasadena 30 109 San Fernando 39 106 Pepperdine 77 127 Charlie Moyfield Howie Reynolds FINISH SEASON UNDEFEATED Western distance nnen Richard Jones, Larry George, John Condit, Randy Cremer, and Galen Mays compete in the two-mile at the Cal Poly-San Fernando Valley State meet. Galen Mays Stan Rich Dick Minor Mike Roether Bill Mudd Frank Ryan Vic Player Pete Werhonowicz Tom Potty Lemmon Williams «o« - Leapin ' Lem Lemons clears the high jump cross bar at 6 ' 4 in the Claremont relays. Lemons holds the University high jump record and triple jump record of 461 1 y, . Freshman Richard Cherry gets off a good tpss of the discus. Cherry holds the University discus record. Quorier mil er Frank Ryan runs away from the field in the qualifying heat of the 440 at the Orange Inviictiona ' s 216 WIN CLAREMONT, PACIFIC AND ORANGE RELAYS Freshman Pete Werhanowicz leads off for Col Western in the n-iile relay. ■ %% NAIA record holder Dove Price gets a good put. Price won the NA!A District 3 championship with a toss of 59 ' 5 . 217 1 ! - _y Cct .Saaea R aooc Mas- OnKBafe f ass ■«! Sf-Sa:?- -r - - r- ■T ' — oafc feays; v-: ■ ' at •■ ■ at ' i Vr Jrc: JSES- rssrc: c ' sr i: is- -♦■• Jr ' - S «  - , if SFIKERS SET 14 NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Richard Jones and Randy Crenner, as usuol, led the pock in the mile run at Pomona. Jones holds the school mile and 2-mile records. ;W™ ' - i Ur- Charlie Mayfield gets off a 23 8 leap m the long jump at the Cal Poly-San Fernando Valley State meet. Moyfieid holds the University long jump record. COACH Senior javelin thrower Chuck Boyer worms up with his speor on Col Western s practice field. Boyer holds the University javelin record. Western trackmen Bill Mudd, Carl Pannell and Rich Cherry relax between events d-jring Whittier meet. Vic Player gets 220 MASHIN RETIRES Carl Ponnell takes a warm-up discus toss at the Cal Poly meet. a good long jump against University of California (Riverside). h: Hurdler Jack Clemmer pulls ahead in the 330 Intermediore hurdles in the Orange Relays. 221 r.-!tr:- C ' ' ?, ' • ' . O-.M ■f—O-NW 1 222 tOLLK.Eto J COMMISSION WNOIVIM. 223 LEADER! Ron Garrison - President Senior year is busy with preparations for the emancipation of graduation. Announcements were chosen and ordered early in the year and the gift to the school was planned for. A trophy case, to be set in Golden Gym, was presented to the school by president Garrison during the spring semester. One of the most active senior classes in years, the graduates participated in homecoming house- dec competition and sponsored a whale hunt during February. They chartered a boat for the morning and filled it with Westerners watching for the huge grey mammals. Looking ahead, the council carried on plans for an alumni association which Cal Western needs and deserves as she comes of age as a- university. 224 EMERGE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Prager, Off Campus Chairman; Tanya Traughber, Sec.-, Gloria West, Publicity Chairman; Marie Vili- nek, Treas.; Fred Landouer, Vice President; Marge Swacker, Class Council; Ron Garrison, President; Dr. Coyne, Advisor. Not pictured: Tom Roy Stephen, Rep. The Senior class hosts a fun filled day with a Whale Hunt during migration season. 225 SENIORS VARIEI The Senior class boasts talent m almost every area. Jacob Young demonstrates techniques that have brought fame to Cal Western. ROBERT R. ABBOTT LINDA AKIN LINDA RAE ANDERSON MAUDELLE LOUISE BAKER San Diego El Monte Victorville San Diego Pre-Medical Education Education Social Science S.C.T.A., Sacred Dance Choir, C.S.F. AWRS Council, Golden Key, STA, SCTA, Wesley Club Song Leader, Chi Hall Pres. VP 226 MARY BARNS San Diego Nursing Cheerleader ROBERT OB ' BECKHAM Lo Mesa Economics Ski Club Pres., Baseball JACKIE LOKEY BELL Bonifa Sociology Cheerleader, Rally Club, Sigma Pi Tou, Basketball Tournament Queen, Emerald Ball Queen DEVELOP TALENTS WILLIAM GRAHAM BELL Tucson, Arizona Indusfriol Management Football, Dorm II Sec, AMRS VP RICK BENEDICT KAREN L. BENN San Gabriel Patten, Maine Industrial Management Education Cheerleader, Rally Club VP, Social SCTA Comm., Activities Comm., Men ' s Dorm I VP, AMRS Council RODERICK H. BLANEHARD BILL BOWER San Diego Son Diego Physical Education Psychology Social Comm. Track JERRE BOX CHARLES M. BOYER San Diego Son Diego Prelaw Business Special Events Comm., Football Bas- Football, Track, Tide Editor, Who ' s ketball Manager, Blue Key, Student Who, LDM, Blue Key, Student Coun- Council cil. 227 SHYLA BRADLEY THOMAS B. BRERETON GAYLE BROCK JOHN D. CARLYLE San Diego Education — Music Chamber Singers, STA, SCTA Treas. Son Diego Physics Burbank English — Education LDM, Social Comm., Publicity Comm., Drama Productions, Cheerleader, Activ- ities Comm., SCTA Kansas City, Missouri Education Basketball A CLASS REJOICE! PAO-LIN CHANG CAROL A. CHAPLIN Son Diego P.E. Education WAA, STA, Debate Forensics CATHY CHRISTOPH San Diego Education BARBARA AA. CIPRANIC Van Nuys Education Song Leader, Rally Club Sec. BENJAMIN D. CIPRANIC Clairton, Penn. Sociology — P.E. Football ?28 JOYCE CAROLYN CLARK San Diego Education — Social Sciences Head Songleader, Class Treas., Chi Hall Pres., Who s Who, Homecoming Princess, Holiday Basketball Queen WILLIAM R. CLARK Inglewood Physical Education Football CAROLE CONGER Arcadia Education Frosh Class Sec, Soph Class Sec, Sec- Trees. Chi Hall, SCTA CAROL ELIZABETH CONN Son Diego Education STA, ICC, Chorus AND REMINISCES Registration lines torment Seniors for the last time. 229 MICHAEL CONNOR Paulding, Ohio Life Science R.A., Dorm II Pres., Dorm Council ANN CONWAY La Jolla Education Beta Hall Sec. RON COOMBS Sherman Oaks Economics Finance JAMES F. COOPER Chula Vista Social Science The changing world of physics offers Senior Tom Little unlimited possibilities for employment. 230 DONNA COUCHMAN San Diego English Poetry Club, Drama Productions, LDM, Chorus, Sigma Pi Tau, Deans List BARBARA CURNUTT Burbonk Education Chorus, Shakespeare Festival JAMES R. CRAFT Lynwood Business Administration MARGO DALY San Diego Education SCTA PHILIP L. CRUMP CAROLE RAE CULP South Gate El Cojon Nursing Nursing Wesley Club, Pep Bond, Student Nurses Rally Club Pres., Election Ccmm., ICC, Assoc. CSF, Student Nurses Assoc, LDM JANICE DANOVAN San Diego Education SCTA, Band SUE DARLING Banning Pre-Med ACHIEVEMENTS SET HIGH STANDARDS COLETTE ANICE DIETERLE Chula Vista Education Modern Dance, SCTA BOB DOVGIN Chicago, III. Education Football 231 iJI f GERALD S. DYRNESS Boise, Idaho Economics Finance JIM FEE San Diego Life Sciences Blue Key Pres., Day Comm. Who ' s Who, Western SHERRY LEE FERRETTI Denver, Colorado Sociology — Education Activities Comm., Social Comm., Honor Court Judge, Chorus, Alpha Hall Sec- Treas., SCTA NANCY FINE Pov ay Education SCTA DONALD L. FISHER Torrance Philosophy Circle K, Political Club, Dorm Court, RA MARY E. FISHER Glendale Political Science Song Leader, Rally Club, Dorm Rep. JERILEE C. FLAGG San Diego Education International Club, Folk-singing Club, Madrigals, Chorus, Soph Class Treas., SCTA SALLY FULAAOR Riverside Education STA, SCTA, Activities Comm., Publi- city Comm., Sec. Chi Hall RONALD B. GARRISON San Diego Industrial Management Leadership Award, Jr. Class VP, Sr. Class Pres., Chairman Transportation, Winter Days 232 GROWING SPIRIT REFLECTS A GROWING SCHOOL Senior basketball co-captains Jim Hefner and John Carlyle ploy their last season with the Westerners. GAYTANE RAAAONA EVAN MARGARET GIFFORD EVERETT JOHN GILIAM LAWRENCE GLAVIN GELINE GOMES Huntington Beach Education 1 Sepulveda Nursing Chorus, Golden Key, Student Nursing Association San Diego Industrial Management Varsity Club, Football Poway English 233 J- During homecoming dinner, Senior Princess Betty Perkins is escorted to the head table. SENIORS ADD ZESl THEODORE R. GOODING SUSAN HAMMACK San Diego Torrance Business Admin., Rep for LA Philhar- Education monic Orchestra Social Comm., Activities Comm., ICC Rep., STA IRENE HART Temple City MARILYN ADELE HAUPT La Mesa English Creative writing 234 JIM HEFNER Alhombra Social Science Basketball RUTH HEINZ Peoria, Arizona English Tide, Chorus KATHIE HOLMES Spring Valley Education Song leader, Sigma Pi Tau, Activities Comm. THOMAS A. HOLMES Chappaqua, New York General Business Football, Rally Club Pres., Dorm II Rep., Intramural Baseball, Track, Foot- ball SUZANNE SWING HOWARD Riverside Education ROBERT G. HUGH San Diego Education ST A, SCTA TO HOMECOMING JANICE HUGHES Athambra Education — Social Science Social Comm., AWRS Pres., STA, Who ' s Who, MUN. MELVYN DOUGLAS HUTT Brooklyn, New York Accounting Skin Diving Club Pres., Bowling League, Men ' s Dorm II Chief Justice BRIAN G. JACOBS Riverside Psychology- — Chem. Glider Club, Skin Diving Club, Club, Dorm I Trees., RA Ski LYNN JACOBS San Diego Educotion SCTA 235 TT ED JOHNSON Denver, Colorado Business Admin. Sasketboll, Track JUDEE JOHNSON Torrance Education Choir, Drama, CSF, SCTA KATHY KEHOE El Monte Education AS Sec, AWRS Honor Court Justice, Wesley Club Sec, SCTA LINDA LOUIS KENNEDY Indio Political Science Rally Club SENIORS EXPLORE THE WIDE WIERE CHUCK KLINGMAN San Gabriel Industrial Mgt. Ski Club, Rally Club, Activities Comrr House Chairman Dorm I KAREN KORSE Orange Education SCTA, Wesley Club FRED LANDAUER Torrance Industrial Mgt. Sr. Class VP, Perm II Court PAULA FAITH LAUDERDALE El Cajon Education International Club, STA, SCTA, VP, SNEA, Golden Key Treas., RA JIM LEDGERWOOD Reseda Biology CSF, Dorm I VP 236 PEGGY LONG LEDGERWOOD THOMAS R. LITTLE CAROLYN J. LONG TERRY R. LOVE Phoenix, Arizona La Mesa San Diego Son Diego Sociology — Education Physics Sociology Industrial Mgt. Rally Club, Activities Comm, Sec, Dorm AWRS Honor Court, Jr. Council Football, Baseball Council, AWRS VP, Co-ed of the Month, SCTA WORLD OF SIGHT AND SOUND Student teachers find the Curriculum Library invaluable in preparing for lessons. 237 rfT SHERA LYNN MARSH Victorville Educotion SCTA, ICC ANDREA ••ANDY MARTIN KAY MASON La Crescenta Los Gatos Sociology — Education Education — Art Sacred Dance, Soph Class Rep., Jr. SCTA Class Rep., Who ' s Who, Chi Hall Pres., STA LINDA MARIE MAST Phoenix, Arizona Education Songleader, Chamber Singers, AWRS Pres., Activities Comm., Who ' s Who, Homecoming Queen A STEP FORWARD WITH A BACKWARD GLANCE JOHN C. MATTHIESEN La Jolla Accounting ?3§ PAUL McCLURE Chula Vista General Business LDM Editor, TIDE Editor, Blue Key Sec. Treas., Circle K, Board of Publication, Student Council ANN MENZEL Chula Vista Business Admin. AWRS Council, AS Treas., Pres., Wesley Club EDWIN WINSTANLEY MERCER ANNE LOWREY MILLER Beta Hal ' Son Diego Industrial Mgt. Football Honolulu, Hawaii Education Honor Court, STA, Emerald Boll Queen JAY S. MILLER Arcadia industrial Relations Dorm Justice, Tennis JOY MILLER Chula Vista Sociology Wesley Club V. EUGENE MILLER San Diego Industrial Mgt. MYRON C. MORPER San Diego Education STA, AS Social Comm., Baseball LESLIE MORRISON Son Diego Education 239 MIKE MURPHY Van Nuys Psychology Tennis, Drama, Public Relations Comm., Wesley Club, Sacred Dance, Dorm Council Judge ROBERT MURRELL San Diego Life Sciences Cross-Country, Track, Circle K, Class Comm. B. A. ODERA-ONGOLA Kisumu, Kenya Economics Public Relations, International Dorm I Court Judge, Special Comm., AS VP LEE OLEPHANT Santa Ana Education SCTA Club, Events RICHARD ORMSBY Oxnard Psychology Frosh Class VP, Chamber Singers, Out- standing Soph Jr., Dorm I Pres., Wesley Club Pres., Tennis LARRY D. OWEN Denver, Colorado Business Admin. Circle K Pres., Election Comm., Blue Key VP, ICC, Notional Honor Service Fraternity J: JAN PAGE Ramona Education Soph Class Council, Sports Announcer, SCTA Pres. JAMES PELLING San Diego Business Admin. Chorus BETTY PERKINS Prescott, Arizona Political Science Alpha Hall VP, Homecoming cess Soph Sr. Year Prin- 240 A Coffee House sponsored by the Academic Life Commission draws students to the Art Building to hear folk songs. LONG YEAR, PASSING TOO QUICKLY KAREN ELAINE PRAGER BRUCE L. PRATT LEANNA RAUENZAHN SALLY MARIE REEDER San Diego Phoenix, Arizona Browley Los Angeles Psychology History Speech Arts Nursing Ways Means Chairman, Jr. Class Wesley Club, Circle K Sec, Band, Theater of the Mind, Best Actress, Best Wesley Club, Forensics, Golden Key Off Campus Chairman, Sr. Class Off Sigma Pi Tau Supporting Actress, All Around Theater Pres., Student Nurses Assoc. Sec. Campus Chairman Award 241 TRADITIONS ADD MEANING TO SENIOR ACTIVITIES The glow of a candle warms the night air for carolers at the tree lighting ceremony. DENIS BRENT REES Son Diego Social Science Circle K, Model United Nations ANNE WENGERD RIFFEY Albuquerque, New Mexico Psychology Sacred Dance Choir RUSSELL ROBERTS Torrance Business Admin. Basketball, Tennis, Social Comrr KAREN SUE SCHULER Santa Maria Education STA Sec, Beta Hall Sec.-Treas., Wesley, Sacred Dance Choir, Christian Service Fellowship, Religious Life Comm. 242 DORIS ANN SCOTT Studio City Education AWRS Sec. NORMA CROSSLAND SCOTT La Mesa Education Rally Club, STA CAROL SKOOG Ei Centre English Literature Chamber Singers, Dorm Rep., Emerald Ball Princess, Co-ed of the Month, Who ' s Who, ICC Pres. CORNELIA SMITH ANNE SORENSEN CHARLA SPRAGUE Newport Beach Santa Mario East Highlands History Education Sociology International Club, Chess Club Wesley Club, International Club, STA, Outstanding Jr. in English. Drama Activities RICHARD JAMES STAREK TOM ROY STEPHEN CECIL H. STEFPE Yuma, Arizona Ramona Son Diego General Business Industrial Mgt. Sociology AMRS Rep., Football, Baseball. Jr. Soph Class Council, AMRS Rep., Sr. Class Social Chairman, Blue Key VP Closs Council, Sr. Class Rep. CHUCK STILWELL San Diego Education Religious Life Comm., Sacred Dance Choir, Wesley Club, Christian Service Fellowship 243 GERRI STRINGFIELD Son Diego Edtication Homecoming Princess, Emeicld Ball Princess, Chi Rep., SCIA Sec, Best Dressed Finalist, Award for outstanding Achievement in teacher education JAMES J. SULLIVAN Cardiff Biology — Chemistry MARJORIE E. SWACKER Westchester Psychology Who ' s Who, Chi Hall Council, ICC VP, AS Activities Comm., Sr. Class Council DOMENICK TAMIETTI Grass Valley Philosophy — Religion ACCOMPLISHMENTS BEVERLY ANN TARWATER Phoenix, Arizona Nursing Chorus, Student Nurse ' s Assoc, Chi Hall Health Center Receptionist KATHLEEN TAYLOR San Bernardino Education SCTA, Sigma Pi Tau, Jr. Class Sec. VIJAY THANGARIJ Madras, India Education SCTA, International Club LYNNE TIBERG Minneapolis, Minn. Education SCTA CAROL SEACORD THOMPSON Chula Vista Education TIDE, SCTA, STA 244 TANYA TRAUGHBER DOUGLAS M. TREADWAY Reno, Nevada Riverside Education Pre -Ministry Social Comm., Sr. Class Sec, SCTA Christian Service Fellov ship DAVID N. TURNER HERBERT J. TURTON San Bernardino Big Bear Lake Education Speech — Drama SCTA Technical Director for Evening Culture Forum, Drama Achievement Award, Speech Certificate, Forensics Assoc, Players Club ARE RECOGNIZED Even Seniors aren t too old to enjoy a biology field trip to the Zoo. 245 n ' m M r mt iwuit i ' iiibiii MARIE VILINEK Julian Education Sr. Class Treas., SCTA, STA, Cheer- Psi Ch leader. Rally Club, Frosh Social Chair- man. JOY EDEAAY WALTON Baltimore, Md, Psychology DAVID W. WATERS Alhombra General Business Frosh Social Comm., Activities Comm., Jr. Class Pres., AS Pres. JANET LORRAINE WEAVER Marocoy, Venezuela Fine Arts International Club Treas., Honor Court Justice, Emerald Ball Princess, Drama Productions SENIORS BECOME ALUMNI •« f lionized graduate slowly takes form as the Senior display is readied for homecomma iudges. 246 KAREN LENORE WEHKING RONALD PAUL WEISS San Diego San Diego Music Education Wesley Club, Political Club, Inter- SCTA national Club, Golden Key, Band, Orchestra DOUGLAS WELLS La Mesa Political Science CHARLES M. WEST San Diego Psychology — History Sigma Pi Tau GLORIA MARTHA WEST JUDITH WILLIAMS Glendoro Denver, Colorado Fine Arts Education Art, Dorm Rep., Sr. Class Publicity TIDE, Golden Key, STA Chairman BEVERLY WILSON Alhambra Education SCTA, AWRS Treas., Chi Historian MARY GLENN WOODS Sordis, Miss. Education LDM, Deans List I ELLEN SUZANNE WYATT Orinda English Golden Key, Sigma Pi Tau, Poetry Club, Wesley Club JACOBC. K. YOUNG Hong Kong Fine Arts 247 HOWARD DUVALL San Diego Education SCTA GREG MacDONALD Riverside English Activities Comm. DAVID SANCHEZ San Diego Physics School Photographer, Circle K, Lab Asst. TIDE, SENIORS-TAKING A LAST LOOK JOE SPAULDING Son Diego Ecjucotion Football CINDY WATTEN Hyogo Ken, Japan Education Chamber Singers, Chi Hall VP 248 COMMENCEMENT WEEK- 1964 University Marshall Herbert Heller and Dean Clarke lead graduates into the Point Lomo Presbyterian Church for Baccalaureate services. The entry ot cap and gowned Seniors into the church .inaugurates Commencement Week activities. 1964 graduates, guests, and faculty are framed by the pillars of the Greek Theater during Commence- ment Exercises. 249 rt.j. Dr. William C. Rust bids a final faTewell to the graduates of 1964 251 GRADUATES Dr. Ernest Cadman Colwell, President of Southern Californio School of Theology, delivers the 1964 Commencement Address. Strains of Pomp and Circumstance drift down Pepper Tree Lane to signal the start of the colorful processional. 250 California Western President William C. Rust delivered the Baccalaureate Ser- mon to the 1964 graduates in the Point Loma Community Presbyterian Church. The service also included a presentation by Dr. Emile and the Chamber Singers. Choral Song by Wesley provided recessional music for the cap and gown procession. Tv o hundred fifty three black-gowned graduates marched into the Greek Thea- ter on a cool June 4 evening for the 1 2th annual Commencement Exercises. Dr. Herbert Heller, University Marshal, led them into their places to hear Dr. Ernest C. Colwell, president of the Southern California School of Theology, deliver the address. Fifty-one diplomas given were for graduate degrees, including 18 Juris Doctor degrees. BID CWU GOOD BYE 1 Dean Cannon reads the names of graduates of the College of Arts and Sciences as Dr. Rust awards diplomas. Faces of graduating Seniors reflect the happiness of the moment. 251 i ; :.::-t f .fli .. :iS=. general index Activities 82 Administration 18 Alpha Theta Pi 146 AMRS 61 Associated Student Council 50 Awards 86 Baseball 204 Basketball 184 Blue Key 156 Cheerleaders 112 Christian Service Fellowship 144 Circle K 154 Cross Country 1 66 Dedication 12 Dances 1 04 Drama 1 27 Faculty 24 Fine Arts 126 Football 170 Frosh 80 Golden Key 160 Graduation 249 Homecoming 94 Initiation 92 ICC 140 International Relations Club 148 Juniors 76 Low School 45 Loma Del Mar 116 Organizations 1 38 Residence Halls Alpho 64 Beta 66 Chi 68 Kappa 70 Dorm I 72 Dorm II 74 Seniors ' 222 Sigma Pi Tau 142 Songleaders , 114 Sophs 78 Sports 1 64 Spring Sing 1 24 SCTA 152 Student Government 48 Table of Contents 14 Tennis 198 Tide 118 Track 212 Therr e 2 Wesley Club 156 Wetbacks 158 Whos Who 84 Womens Athletic Association 147 administration and faculty index Abbot, Mildrea 29 Alspough, Doris 47 Anderson, Marvin 46 Argo, Myrtle .29 Bailey, Fran 23 Baker, Lambert 24 Bollenger, Pop 156 Barbe, Donald , . . - ,26 Barnet, Harry 1 50,32 Bauer, John 34 Borgen, Donald 22 Bourne, Ruth 38,86 Box, Robert 38 Briggs, Warren 37 Brown, Twila 23 Brunton, Earnest 21 Bunge, Fredrick 36,1 55 Cannon, R. Carrol 1 9,25 1 Carter, Richard 28 Castetter, Robert 45 Clarke, William 20,57,87,249 Cope, Renote 31 Cornell, H 43 Coyne, John ,. 40,156,225 Dancer, Wayne 34 Davis, Ritchie -. 47 DePoister, Morshon 38 DeSoegher, William 35 Eaton Howard 43 Egger ' f, Al 173,178 Eldridge, Hugh 24 Emile, Robert 27,37 Fisher, Charles 41 Flake, Rhita 30,147 Frank, Wayne 42 Fronkville, 39 Goinsley, Lyie - 22 Gordocki, Mary 23 Gilliam, Camp 25 Gilmore, Raymond 32 Githens, William 44 Gobbel, Luther 23 Hamilton, 39 Heller, Herbert 20,249 Herbstruth, Grant 28 Homiston, Robert 21,37,58 Hughes, Donald 39 Iverson, Ethel 25 Jensen, Joan 38 Jessop, Nancy 32 Juley, Louis e 33 Keating, Dorothy 27 Kehrh, June 23 Kilian, Austin 26 Kim, Young Hum 40,122 Kirkby, Harold 33 Kloppenberg, Robert 33,155 Kornfeld, Martin 44 Kupferberg, Ester 29 Lagnese, Joseph 37 Lanyon, Lewis 27 Lewis, Albert 22,31,171,173,178 Lewis, Buddy 138,171,178 Lindsley, Byron 47 Mashin, Jack 31,167 McAllister, Bernice 40 McAllister, James 34 McFolls, 39 McKay Robert 22 McRae, Margit 24 Miller, George 44 Miller, Ralph ._ 45 Miller, Theodore 20 Nelson, Hilda 36 Newcomb, Stanley 37 Northcraft, Richard 33 Null, Jock 43 Gates, Stan 25 Popogeorge, Andrew 42 Parker, Audrey 20,57,140 Pennepacker, Joseph 35 Phillips, Mary K 27 Potter, Lorry 30,171,176,207 Price, . . ' . 41 Pulling, Hazel 21 Rehwoldt, Walter 12,13,25 Rhett, Leigh 19,42 Riddle, June 23 Robinson, Lucius 36 Robinson, Willis 24 Rock, Gerald 46 Rose, Catherine 35 Rust,- William 18,250,251 Sansone, Amerigo 24 Schwartz, Yearl 41 Shaul, Donald 43 Sheridan, Marshall 22 Sholley, Miriam 29 Sickles 40 Simons, Beuloh 25,153 Smith, Cathryn 23 Snedeker, James 46 Snyder, William 35 Souder, Ed 21 Standlee, 41 Sterner, Alice 35 Swortwood, Lloyd 43 Taylor, Molcom 44 Teutsch, Walter 28 Wenek, Richard ' 142,146 Walsh, Betty 36 Ward, Paul 31 Warren, Sidney 40 Wells, Raymond 37 Weidow, Carl 34 Weyant, George . 36 Willard, Roswell 36,89,1 17, 118 Williams, Roger 26 Woolrych, Edmund 42 Yeh, Zuie-Zong 33 252 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY student index Abbot, Robert 2 26 Acuno, Robert 1 74 Adorn, Robbin 86,1 96 Akin, Linda 152,156,226 Alderman, Charles 174,1 82 Alderoti, Frank 174 Alford, Carol 66,161 Allen, Rebecca 104 Allin, Ron 56,76,151 Amoya, Consuelo 148 Amaya, Eloisa 149 Anderson, Karl 143 Anderson, Linda 152,160,226 Auten, Robert 159 Avery, Anson 174, 181 Baler, Moudelle . . 60,226 Balfour, David 76,101,110,151 Ball, Marilyn 59 Barlow, Ellen 66,1 53 Barnes, Mary 227 Beck, William ' 118 Beckham, Robert 227 Belding, Don 144,1 57 Bell. Jockie Lokey 225 Bell, William Graham 227 Benedict, Richard 58,72,227 Benn, Koren 153,227 Berry, Joan - 58,144 Bessi, Corliss 1 22 Block, Frances 60 Blackman, Morey 55,59 Blanchard, Roderick 58,227 Bock, Gustavus 59 Book, Jane 58 Borg, John 60 Bostwick, Barry 127,133 Bottom, Lorry 59 Bower, Williom 227 Box, Jerre 15,54,58,69,227 Boyer, Charles 89,116,151,214, 220,227 Bradley, Shylo 79,1 52,228 Brand, Kotherine 156 Bronnon. Beverly 59,1 16,148 Bray, Mary 140,142 Brereton, Thomas . 228 Brick, Marie 143,1 53 Briggs, Paul 1 27 Bnttoin, Gerald 157 Brock, Goyle 58,228 Brooks, Glory 59,66 Brooks, Ronald 59 Brown, Allen . 174,183,200,201 Brown, Lorry 55,59,173 Brown, Robert - 60 Burgess, Betsy 146,160,199 Burghart, Bob 55,84 Bustamonte, Eduardo 149 Corlyle, John 187,189,194,228,233 Carpenter, Corel 149 Caughron, Robert 51 ,59,80 Chang, Poo Lin 228 Chaplin, Carol 147,228 Cherry, Richard 174,214,216,220 Christoph, Cathy 228 Christy, Cynthia 59,60 Church, Marjorie , 58,1 57 Cipronic, Barbara 228 Cipranic, Beniomin . 174,178,228 Clark, Joyce 84,95,114,152,191 192,229 Clark, William 229 Clarke, Peter 154 Class, Roger 1 74 Clemmer, John 59,60,81,214,221 demons, Wendell 168 Clothier, Donna 60,141 Coburn, Barbara 1 56,1 60 Collins, lanice 69,1 15 Condit, John 168,169,215 Conger, Carole 229 Conn, Carol 229 Connor, Michoel 60,74,230 Contreras, Rita 149 Connelly, Mike 207,209 Conway, Ann 23,66,143,152 Cook. Lawrence 81 Coombs, Ronald 230 Cooper, James 230 Cooper, Nancy 147 Cpenhaver, Doniel , 155 Couchman, Donno . , 142,231 Croft. James 231 Cremer, Dorcy 1 27 Cremer, William Randall 168,169.215 Crowell. Steven 187,188.190,195 Crump, William 231 Gulp. Carole 231 Cumminqs, George 158 Cunningham, Joel ! . 185 Cunningham. Tim 187. 191 Curnutt. Barbara 231 Lurrent. Elizobetii 58.60.149 Cushmon, Lawrence 56,58,154 Culshall, Bennett 154 Dahlen, Bernard 196 Daly, Morgot 153,231 Domschen, Ron 219 Daniels, Connie 60 Darling, Sue 231 Davis, James 58 1 74 Dean, Tony 118 Dean. Art 187.192 Dennis, Stephanie 148 Dieterlie, Collette . .229 Diffenderfer, Due 64 Divincenzo, Lee 240 Dohner, Roy 61 Dovgin, Robert 174,177,231 Donovon, Jonice 229 Downham, Neol 176 Doyle, Susan 60.149 Dressell, Richard 81 Duby, Jock 176 Ducali, Muktor . , 149 Duffy. Sheila 127.129 Dunmeyer, Phil 58 Durning, Perry 60,203 Duvall, Howard 248 Dyrness, Gerald 232 Eaton, Melvin 61 Eckert, Paul 84.1 50 Ede, Barboro 116 Edwards, Robert 72 Eggers, Patricia , 146 Ellisor, Adele 60,144 Elson, Stewart 59 Embry, Robert 176 Everett, Elaine 77,79 Foassen, Nancy 59 Faulconer, Tracy ' 58.70 Faxon. Arnell 147 Fee, James 84.150.232 Fermite, Dale 143 Ferretti, Sherry 58,60,232 Fine, Nancy ' . 230 Fisher, Donald 232 Fisher, Mory 232 Flogg. Jerilee 150.232 Heming. Scott 214 Flynn. Kathenne 57,59.60.79.85.86 85,86 Frazier, Lourene 66 Fritzinger, Bruce 150 Frost, Joe 1 76 Fry, Lewis 144,1 56 Fulmor, Soro 153,232 Golloher, Jomes , 55.60.79 Garrison. Ronald 84.224.225.232 Geek, Karen 60 George, Lorry 59,168,214,215 Gerdes, Trina 145 Gheissari, Fanhon 1 49 Gifford, Margaret 233 Giliom, John , 176,233 Glovin, Lawrence 233 Glozebrook, William 58,112 Gleason, Michael 107 Glenn, Charlotte . 1 56,1 60 Gomes, Gay .231 Gooding, Theodore 234 Gould, Sharon 60 Graff, Donald 140 Graham, Victorio 148 Granzow, Carl 59,168.214,218 Greenwood, Gloria 58,60,78 Greeson, Terrence 84,107,151,176 Gregory, Janet 1 60 Groening, Karen 148 Guenrher, Charles Hall, Korl Hamrnacl ' , Susan Hannum, Mary 60 56,1 18 234 70,76 Hansen, Joseph 58,59 Harrington, Ronald 140,156 Harris, Robert 143,151 Harris, Tom 89,122 Hart, Irene 234 Hart, Richard 59,61 Haskett, Gory 53,58,135 Hatfield, Bob 206 Houpt, Marilyn • 234 Hayes, Kent 143 Hefner, James 184,187,189, 233.235 Heinz. Ruth 1 18,235 Henson, James 55,58 Hess, Bill 122 Hiebert, Lynn 146 66 143 196 Holmes, Kathleen 143,153,235 Holmes, Mary 1 18,122 Holmes, Thomas 235 Hooper, Susan 89,1 17 Howard, Suzonne 235 Hoxie, Heidi ' . . 61,108 Huddleston, Richard 68,79 Hugh, Robert 235 Hughes, Janice 60.84.87.105,235 Huse, Barbara 60 Hutf, Melvyn 140,15 8.159.162.235 Insko, Myron 59,127,156 Jackson, Bruce 56,58,81 Jackson, Steve 58,1 54 Jacobs, Brain 235 Jocobs, Lynne 235 Jocobson, Kristin 61,96,108 Jennings, Suzanne 144,148,157,160 Hill, Cheryl Hilliard. John Hinckle, Peter Joerndt, Ashley 1 95 Johnson, Ed 236 Johnson, Judith 236 Johnson, Peter 149 Jones, Doris , , 153 . I 07 Jones, Richard . . .168,169,214.215 Jorgensen, Ann 59,68 Joseph, Karen 145 Joyce, Virginia 81 Kaufman, Michael 81 Kaye, Douglas 158 Kearney, David 196 Keck, Julio 59,114,192 Kehoe, Kathleen 51,84.152,236 Keim, Sylvia Keith, Jane in 58,60,118,153 Keller, Robert 59,79,176 Kennedy, Linda 236 King, Marilyn . . ,145 Kinter, William 144 Klingman, Charles 56,58.72.236 Knelange, Noel 58.144.156 Koplien, Dorlene 59 Korse, Karen 236 Krokow 60 253 m Krause, Dagmar ... Krauszer, Vjrginio Kunkle, Kenneth Kurth, Michaei Lamb, Charles landouer, Fred Lane, PotricJa Lauderdale, Paula Ledgerwocd, James Ledgerwood, Margaret Lemons, Lemuel Lent, Patricia . Lester, Diana Lindig, Mary Lindsey, Karen . . Lindstedt, Nadtne Little, Thomas Litwiler, Carol Livingston, Charles Long, Carolyn Lorenze, Jim Love, Terry Lovely, Kathleen Lueras, Leonard Luizzi, Concetto MocDonold, Gregory Male, Beverly Morquez, Sophia Marsh, Shera Lynn , Marthis, Annis . . Martin, Bruce , , , Martins, Andrea . . Marx, Alex Mason, Kay ... Mast, Linda Mayer, Linda Mayfield, Charles Maynard, Howard Mays, Golen . McColl, Rondo McClure, Paul . McFodden, Alice . McForlond, Lee McFedries, George McKay, Louis McMahon, Marie McMoins, Carol Mendell, Will Menzel, Ann Mercer, Edwin Meyer, David Michael, James Miles, Michael Millar, Charles Miller, Anne Miller, Jay Miller, Joy . . Miller, Eugene Minor, Richard . Mitchell, Owonna Moore, Carolyn .... Morhordt, Krmberly Morper, Myron Morrison, Leslie Morton, Dovid Mudd, William Mueller, Bretl Mullin, Mory Murphy, Michael Murrell, Robert Myler, Meivin Neschke, Trish Nevein, Robert Newton, Gory ... Neyman, Constance Nicita. Anthony Noe, Robert Graham O ' Brien, Jacques 127 147 72,154 61,214 154 225,236 .60 152,160,236 236 58,237 187,193,195,214,216 60 147 153 81 59 230,237 .56,58,70,86,88,89,1 17 112 .237 171 . 175,206,237 60,64 118 147 58,61,73,248 60 60 153,238 116 214 68,84,152,238 61 238 .47,52,58,84,94,99,238 54,58 187,191,214,219 176 167,168,215 . 60.140,157,160 56,84,89,1 18,151 239 V 59 206,209 77 130,132 152 60,145,156 155 51,84,156,239 239 58.140,144,163 .196 . . .159 158 , 239 61,198,239 ,239 239 215 153 149 149 206,239 239 74 . .60,72,79,215,221 168 59 53,240 240 78,101.1 10,1 12,196 192 . 158 61,79 58 196,197 .159 176,178,181 vni Ww wj Odera, Benjamin Oliver, Cherry . Orme, Diantha . . Ormsby, Richard Owen, Larry , . . 240 60 61,108 84,86,157,240 .240 Owens, Leslie 143,146 Page, Jan i 52,240 Pohl, Elonor ] 56 Ponnell, Carlton 220,221 Potke, Susan 115 Patty, Thomas , 81,215 Paul, Gurbochon 149 Paul, Mandanjit 148 Paul, Millie 81 Pelling, James 240 Pelphry, Kim 200,201 Pennington, Marilyn .157 Perkins, Betty 95,234,240 Phelps, Wallace 79 Picchiottino, Joseph 176,179 Pierce, Andrew . 187,1 90 Player, Victor 175,215 Pollitt, Sandra 59,60,66,141,160 Proger, Karen 161,225,241 Pratt. Bruce 84,141,143,146,241 Price, David 178,217 Price, Preston 59,159 Price, Stephen 196 Prough, Donold 1 54 Rouenzohn, Leonna 129,241 Rozutis, Alexander 196,197 Reade, George 61,74 Rector, Carolyn ) ] 8 Reed, Patricia 65 Reeder, Sally 1 60,241 Rees, Denis 58,242 Reid, Carolyn 147 Rensler, Kyle 118 Reynolds, William 168.214 Rich, Stanley 215,219 Riffey, Ann 242 Roberts, Russell 242 Roether, Michael 215 Rollins, Alfred 158 Ross, Robert 1 30,1 32 Russell. Christine 144,156,161 Ryan, Frank 56,59,78,105,168, 215,216 Sanchez, David 248 Sanders, Melissa 59,78,96,101,110 Savitt, Wendy 147 Sovoie, Bill 200,202 Schommonn, Peter 149 Schuler, Karen 152,242 Schumacher, David 74, 141,154,156 Schwitzgebel, Patricio Scott, Doris Scott, Norma Sharp, Edward Sheridan, James Shirley, Stephen Shiwonov, Ernest Short, Timothy Shriver, Bob Skoog, Carol Smith, Brian Smith, Cornelia Smith, Judith Smith, Stanley Smith, Stephen Sorenson, Ann Spaulding, Joe Sprogue, Chorla Springer, Lynn Stafford, Peter Storek, Richard Stark, John Stephen, Tom 68 .243 243 158 196 59,1 11,112 142 76,171 206 57,59,84,141,243 178 243 153 72 60 24 3 183,248 243 58,60,64,79,140,157 58 .57,206,243 152 57,243 Steppe, Cecil 243 Stevens, Mary 1 35 Stewart, Jerry 64,1 14,1 92 Stilwell, Charles 53,58,84,145, 156,243 Sirotton, John 89,1 1 8 Stringfield, Gerri 95,244 Stutz, Jomes . 55,60 Sullivan, James 244 Sundermon. Joyce 60 Sutton, Sidney 1 20 Sussmon, Horry 206,2 1 Swacker, Morjorie 68,141,225,244 Swart, Potricia 149 Swayne, Judith 60 Swenerton, Jeffery Tomietti, Domenick Tornutzer, Sharon . . Tarwoter, Beverly ... Taylor, Kathleen . . . Teglond, Bette Thongaraj, Vijoyokumar Thomas, Mory 58,70,160 Thompson, Carol 244 Tiberg, Lynn 244 59 . .244 . 60,64 244 -143,153,244 70 244 Toledo, Lawrence . .. 175 ,177,181,182 Toriumi, Karen .70 Torrance, Sterling 141,142,151 Traughber, Tanya 153,225,245 Treodway, Douglas 245 Trowbridge, Donna 58 Trueaz, Charlene 60 Turnbull, Janet 60,156,1 60 Turner, David 72 140,153,245 Turton, Herbert 127,245 Tyrrell, Allison 60 Van Arsdale, Williom 140,149 Van Essen, Carylon 146 Vilinek, Mone 153,225,246 Volland, Anne 101,110,112 Wallace, Don 88 118,122,150 Walton, Joy 246 Warnock, Martha 70,115 Wass, Suson 60,76,96 Waters, Dovid 50,84,87,151,246 Watten, Lucinda . 68,248 Weaver Janet 246 Wehking Karen 143 247 Weir, Judith 70 Weiss, Ronald 247 Wells, Douglas . . . 247 . . .215,217 West, Charles . . . . 247 West, Gloria 225,247 Wibaldo, Joanne Williams, Bruce Williams, Camille Williams. Judith Williams, Lemmon Williams, Sally ... Williamson, Howard Williamson, John Wilson, Beverly Wolfe, Helen Wolters, Judy Woodruff, Mary Woods, Colleen Woods, Mary Glenn Woodson, Richard Wright, Susan Wyott, Ellen , Young, Jocob Younger, Gary Zobel, Lenore 153 .135 149 247 213,215 66,77 215 196,197 247 64 . 53 69,156 152 247 194 161 142,161,247 226,247 72,141,163 60 PHOTO CREDITS Vern Baer University Phofographier Busco-Nestor Studios David Btilf our Union Title Insurance Company Historical Collection . . B Vic Cutshall Rick Dressell U.S. MOfrne Corps ' r •$- jt M ' t :i ' 4 3A Aa  .uaS,:v3; .iijah. ....- ' . . At last! the hundreds of pictures, the stocks of papers, the thouspnds of typed words are all in their proper places, ready to be sent to the publisher. The 1964 iOMA DEL MAR has been com- pJeted with the efforts of rhany; Mary io ond the public relations staff deserve medals for their patience . . . Annis, Bey qnd Barb, thanks for putting up with me, especially around deadlines . . . Chuck, a hundred more thank yous for doing the 56-page sports section oil alone . . . the worker bee of the staff, Sue, who kept us all going, gets the top award for all-round-everything and a huge good luck for next year . . . thank you, too, Prof. Willard, for your advisement and encouragement. And Vern, we are all so grateful to you . . . it ' s more your book than any other person. Hope you like it, Cal Western. good by. ? m w •MMMtiM