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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1969 volume:

mmm' . , ,nz . . our campus in I the Cnty un motlon alcontinuous activity always . Y regardless the time . .. . Q , --, 36, R L iii. or day X, I, Q - ' 0 , rf '-:-,n- . 'L Q43 2 an--' .3903- 'fiv- 4556 naw 'ie 1969 I W ,X..., , h ., - ,, , .M W, .. A' 'L 'ifffwfff X i Q1QW M A R XITFIJ S'I'X'l'l'S lX'l'l'IiN X'I'IUX.Xl, l'NIX'lfIiSI'I'N C iIlfUl'lllll XM-Qtc'l'x1C111ll 1Divgo. iIL1lilqor1m1 Q may TABLE OF CONTENTS Christmas 42-43 FINE ARTS Spea ke rs 44-47 Foreword Charles King 48-49 -ifv-:it - 1 . C f Tig'-2 it or Dedication 10-11 31, Student Town Hall 96-97 OTHER CAMPU SES 126-137 Golf 200-203 58-77 Biology- SPA Associated Sudents 98-103 70-73 SCTA AWS 104 105 Chemistry Club 112-113 Cheerleaders 164-165 Elliot 128-131 Intramural 114-115 Cross Country 166-171 Law School 132-135 Drama ' 60-69 Debate Team 116-117 Basketball 172-183 Sports SENIORS 204-211 212-251 3 U 1 3, -.. W Spring ' Sing 50-53 International 'Students 106-107 M - aim. .I 'il sl .V .Mr 11,1 . , f J gig--- L Q .1 . yr -fy. - ff- f aim- . -1 ,, ' fl? if-wg I 3514- - . , 1 1 'Eg SPA 136-137 Graduation .252-253 ACTIVITIES 12-57 Chamber Singers Pep Band 76 MUN 118119 I 1 f? 4 Y. ' Elections 54 55 Summer 14-25 Frosh Week 26-29 wg: Spring Formal 56-57 Harbor Lights 30-31 Homecoming 32-41 1 if f + 2 rar- .. ai I ,ld Q Q I I 3 ,Ni 1 ' 'ff is , ORGANIZATIONS 78 125 2 , Circle K V 2., l ' .Dorms 80-95 I Blue Key I 108-109 Loma Del Mar 120-121 Tide 122 123 110111 S.O.F. 124-125 .225 ai Ki ill, uciirensios 138- 149 SPORTS 150-216 Track 184-189 Photo Index 254-255 Baseball 190-195 Football 152-163 Epilogue Credits 256 Tennis 196-199 X, su . gi. iv U .J A I s A begins with apart. Hurry oi XQJF campus E important has for ban um lrsl that Kings II ornla after a no above Old an sh sold ur orignm o its diitx in the and s if 145 'CQ- -'Sill Q 1 ,, - gl' ' 4 ,-'Q . ' 'vu'- 'fi' Nlissikm Sun Diego dv Aiculu is lin: ifrsi and mollicr mission in a clluin ol' 21 cstulmlislwd throughout California by Fftiiicr junipcro Scrrai. g 3 - va ' ,, A.. ,Y . A X X 11. Q ., . 5 1 f fr f. I :I 1:4 .ff 8 If 'Q 4 'I is :nj 03' 1:1 ., '. . ff 'Q Q ,k,- K, ...h S , , S ,S 3 5 X ,,.: ,.,?Wg,-,or .,,A. ,,,.rm,.x, , ,,,, . S . ,W , 7 f 'f Z:'.:L'f'E,'lssJ if-,rzfztl ,VQHJQ 45-iii ' isdffoff- 71,5 V555 A 9i57W5f45'f LSL? 7 Y PR9 4 1 9' S5128 VSV 715 L 'Wil' 5 K .ssegieiiseef:f2iz2m2:ziE?ii:2z?'fwsalfiib wgiegiiizefagleili 3'iezfsrzffiizfi-gilSifsileiifagfflsvrs7 X X S K . :ifgzgiqgiffile wzaiegiilizwgfsggifzrgf f S qwffi 1, 1.-111, K we ff .fs-:Q--were ,.rg,r,,1mmhg:qsg mga:M-rsfvgslwfggfgiM .Z ,I I.:,,iziwiswwiigzwIiw?!:,ZuEg5W1, Hmrikliiigif, ,,.,k iq, K ,.., J K Cabrillo National Monument and Old Spanish Lighthouse have been in use since 1891. The lighthouse now serves as an ob- servation point for visitors to view ihe magnificent marine panorama. The monument commemorates the discovery of California at San Diego in 1542 by juan Rodriguez Cabrillo. A fi' .V Awe 'f eHW5NSf'e f , V i .C Q,'i'5f,.,,i we of M,,5g,g.L AS 8 K . Vis? k K no is My k V, vw- , Sk.. -Q52 vi -f u sa X XX f vx.ff'T is H pm, f 4 f - V A- ,we f .- 777 P, , .V . 1 I ,k-, f-454 f 'A Kar? ,aw ' K V f A f 7 K L: 1 ' ' W v 1 DI CA N 4' Y ws: ' ,1 4 , A .pw 1 ling 2' qi?-wr We A , H, W, never which we through stgfength trying td standing, we need to sig of view. 'ff Q NQS. WEE 168 o 1.29 Per' h Activities - an important part of any college campus, is an essential aspect of Cal Western because of its small size. Spon- sored by various organizations, not only as fund-raising pro- jects but also for they enjoyment of Cal Western students, theyirange from the serious Christmas program to the some' times hilarious Spring Sing. y activities S MMER - THE BEGINNING OFMUCP N.-MEM? The beginning of a new dance studio and clussrumn in Colden Gym started ap- pearing lust june. One ol the men working on the remodeling ol Starkey buildings during the summer. l , The new fine arts building looked like this in the beginning stages! HYSICAL GROWTH ON CAMPUS me fs. 17011: Last june, the foundations were laid for tacilities to be used by the music department. In june, several new buildings and additions were begun on the Cal VVestern campus. Two new fine arts buildings came into exist- ence on the south end of campus as bulldozers and surveyors moved in. The main fine arts building, begun this summer, is to contain an exhibit court and art gallery, painting, design and sculpture studios and classrooms. The second fine arts building, on the south side of Wood Hall, will facilitate the music department, and will consist of a large band and choral rehearsal room and classrooms. VVood Hall, which before has been the only music facility on campus, was remodeled for music studios and four study rooms on the upper level and offices and practice rooms on the ground floor. The Starkey buildings, which were the science buildings before the erection of the new science building, were remodeled and upon completion will be used for learning and language labs. These three buildings are located immediately east of Pepper Tree Lane. During the summer quarter, construction was also begun on our Golden Gym. These changes consisted of remodeling the second floor of the locker room for a dance studio, training room, eight of- fices and a classroom. 15 EDUCATION CL SS BRI GS This summer, there were thirty-three very young students on campus. The children, ranging in ages from six to twelve, and coming from as far away as La Mesa, were participating in the educa- tion class, Teaching Prohlems. The class was for hoth teachers and those who were currently work- ing on their teaching credentials, and was hroken into two sessions of three and one-half weeks each. Since there were only eighteen students enrolled in the first session and twelve in the second, the ratio in the class was approximately two children to one teacher, thus benefiting hoth pupils and teach- ers. Another plus factor in the class was the fact that each child was paced according to his or her ahilities and interests. Each one was also personally supervised hy the same student throughout the program in order that a specialized curriculum could he followed to fit the reading problem that each particular child had. To allow the teachers involved time for orientation and evaluation fol- lowing the classes, the children were only here six of the seven-week program. Meeting every day from 8:30 to 11 a.m., the first hour and 15 minutes of the day was set aside for language arts and special reading problems, with the remaining time given to art and word games. In addition to practice in reading, the children also gained a chance to participate in the micro-filming program on campus that will he used in the stu- dent teacher program, Putting a jig-saw puzzle to- gether of the United States helped student teachers to teach geography to reading students. Telling stories with the aid of a felt board helped this small boy learn new vocabulary. CHILDRE TO CAL WESTER f--1 --f -.Q ,M .,.. - -.. -.W .W W. All the mini-students and stu- dent teachers gathered in front of Cabrillo Hall for this shot. Professor for Teaching Prob- lemsi' was Mrs. Simons. Teachers and students alike had an enjoyable time while at the same time learning. 17 Linda Freytag, Rachel An- drews and Doug McPhee Cyes - with a beard? listen intent- ly during a summer seminar directed by Dr. Barnett. SEMINARS DIRECTED BY FACULTY The new Conversations with the Faculty series were inaugerat- ed this summer, beginning in the Faculty Lounge and moving later to the Student Lounge. The top- ics were varied and were directed by various faculty members at noon three or four times a week. They ranged in subject from Chemistry with Dr. Barnet to so- ciology with Dr. Kleckner, and often proved to be quite animated conversations. I8 A casual atmosphere seemed to be predominant during the seminars as shown here by Dr. Barnettys bermudas and Dougis hat. DR. WHITTE DIRECTS PROJECT MIGOSN OIMJ CDLCNASH 1 ru PUEUI 2417 r ft an 5 ,. l A Tijuana mother, above, brings her baby to Project Amigos' U medical center. English is one of the courses taught in the classes. Below a student works in learning the correct verbs The Projecti' provided many children such as these with a safe playground and supervision. Dr. XK'oodroxv Whitten, History professor at Cal XVestern has been personally involved with a very instrumental organization since its beginning. Project Amigosm, is a complex school, medical, dental, and social center for many of the inhabitants of Tijuana, Started in 1962 by a group of Americans, their goal was to found a literacy cen- ter for the 40,000 migrant vvorkers who had come to Tijuana. uProject Amigosv, started without any financial or organizational backing, is now supported by donations of household goods that are sold in the projectis thrift shop. QDr. Whitten took two carloads of clothing down which had been collected by girls in Gamma and Chi Halls at the end of spring quarter last yearj. Along with the academic side of the school, the vocational train- ing is providing many opportunities for the young people of Ti- juana. Graduates of the school were placed in jobs in Tijuana and are bringing home paychecks to their families. Several students will possibly have the opportunity of receiving scholarships to American Universities in the next several years. The Project is offering a chance for many students to become in- volved in helping the less fortunate. The school is also utilized by the Peace Corps as a training camp. ONCE AGAIN THE BEACH PARTY WAS The annual beach party, offering everything from volleyball to folksinging, was held on june 28th to enable all those attending summer school to become better acquainted. Planned by the Asso- ciated Students, it was held in Ocean Beach and all graduate and undergraduate students' and faculty and administration were invited. Dinner was provided there by SACA, and was followed by a marsh- A mallow roast later. Shown here enjoying marshmallows are john freshman Glen Bates grins broadly as he trles to get the ball back Even Dean Parker sat in the sand and held a marsh- Sampson, left, and Bill Valeri with a graduate school friend. Left, mallow over the fire, and appears here to be having , a good time. Shown also are Joni Bryan, Cindy over the Def for his team' Spiller, and her fiance john Long. 20 . LIKEWISE THE SPORTS NIGHTS Many individual and team sports were held in the gym during summer quarter, and were usually fun for students and faculty alike. On Monday and Wednesday nights, intramural games in volleyball, basketball and badminton were played by teams made up of students, faculty, both men and wom- en. Also scheduled were individual sports nights for anyone interested in a little physical activity. Even weight-lifters had a chance to work out with the weight room open three times a week. Dellyn Binswanger shows graceful volleying form at sports night. Bob Skomer unknowingly dis- played an armpit as the cam- era flashed during a volleyball game this summer. 21 SPA PRESENTS TWO SUMMER i l 4 Dancing their way happily through the summer musical 'iWalking Happyi' were Martin Antho- ny, Diane Lovullo, Iudy Maddox and David Kresser. 'GWALKING HAPPY The USIU School of Performing Arts by arrangement with Starlight, San Diegoys Light Opera Association, presented two musical productions this summer in Star- lightis new outdoor theatre at the San Diego Zoo, Wege- forth Bowl, August 16th through September 15th, The musicals, uWalking Happyw and is 100 Years of Mus- ical Comedyw were produced by SPA,s new director Gor- don Hilker and were presented on alternating evenings. Mr. Hilker was the former entertainment head of Expo '67 and is beginning his first year as director. Aida Broadbent of Hollywood assisted as co-producer and also co-ordinated N100 Yearsn Dr. Alvin Kaufman directed Walking Happyu- uWalking Happyw was a recent Broadway hig show, and supports a large cast of over twenty-five actors, singers, and u 22 dancers. It is taken from Hobson's Choice , written over fifty years ago. Composers james Van Heusen and Sammy Cahn added an array of delightful songs which transform the excellent play into a musical. Mr. Ron de Salvo of Hollywood was cast in the male role of the two leading roles - that of Will Mossop. In addition to his many other achievements in acting, he has appeared in '6CamelotU and On a Clear Dayn. The difficult femi- nine role of Maggie was played by Miss Sheila Doyle, who has appeared in numerous television shows, on the legiti- mate stage and in night clubs. Supporting these two talented young people in principal roles were Burt Belant, john Ellsworth, Janice Fuller, Tem- py Dell Cornelius, Larry Ohlson, Michael Edwards, Dag- mar Box and Hank Hurdman. MUSICALS AT SAN DIEGO ZOO Henry Hobson and George Beenstock meet in the pub, as portrayed by Burt Belant and john Ellsworth. Looking on are the barmaid, Diane Lovullo, and the bartender. Cast m the two leading roles were Ron de Salvo, as Will Mossop, and Sheila Dovle as Maggie Hobson. 1OO YEARS TAKE FRGM EXPO ' Singing Whistle Itu, from the produc- tion H100 Years of Musical Comedyi' are Rolly Fanton and Michael Edwards. M100 Years of Musical Comedyn originated by Aida Broadbent for Expo l67, proved to be one of the most popular of all Expois entertainments. It is music recreating great moments from the Ameri- can stage in a colorful arrangement of hit songs both old and new. It was performed in concert by a group of nine young people who sang, danced, and played their way through an evening of music and song taken from our musical theatre history over the last century. Starring in this delightful musical presented at Wegeforth Bowl by the School of Performing Arts this summer were Beverly Burnham, Rolly Fanton, Robert Austin, Michael Edwards, Robert Ritchie, Robert Olisar, and Paul Gormley as the singers and musicians. Participating and also acting as com- mentator was Ross Laidly, a Canadian who has F MUSICAL COMEDY appeared in numerous plays, musicals, operas and on TV in both Canada and the States. Beverly Burnham has appeared in numerous nightclubs, Starlight productions and on many TV programs, Ptolly Fanton is a graduate of San Diego State and has performed dozens of leading roles in college productions. Probert Ritchie lives in Hollywood and has his B.A. Degree from U.C.L.A. Robert Austin is currently working for his Masteris degree at USIU,s School of Performing Arts. Michael Edwards is a recent graduate of SPA. Also playing important parts as the two maids were judy Mad- dox and Carol Sattenspiel, both SPA students. H100 Yearsy' was directed by Aida Broadbent, co-ordinated musically by Terry O,Donnell and produced by SPA director Gordon Hilker. Shown here in the number Tell Me Pretty Maiden. are from left to right Carol Satten- spiel. Michael Edwards. Bev- erly Burnham. Robert Ritchie. Bully Fanton and Boss Laidley. Singing the Cendarmes' Duetl' here are two actors with much acting experience, Ross Laidley and Robert Ritchie. Four Freshman volunteers scramble in one of the competitive games dreamed up by sadistic upperclassmen. This one involved running to the far end of the gym whilst blowing up a balloon, then sitting on it and returning. fThe sorest team won? FRG H WEE BEA IES' BURLESQ 26 4'-s, 4 W'ith the greatest of ease - Paul Cramer Belmont Park proved popular with mam nimbly leaps atop his suffering teammates for whom this was a first experience and in this Frosh vs. Upperelassmen competi- e tion. The Freshmen lost this one, too. ven for a few who had seen lt before For jim Turner twho hates bananas! this ugamei' did not seem particularly inspiring. Most Freshmen were grateful that they didn't have to eat the skin as well. 1 1T1AT1o The beanies' last journey: the column of fresh- men heads past 'KCheckpoint Charliev with upperclassmen riding in attendence on the first part of their march to Shelter Island. Freshmen starting their first quarter at Cal Western were given the traditional Frosh Orientation Weeki' activities, but with a few new twists this year. A group confronta- tionn was held in the gym where they leaped, laughed, and became throughly confused as to what it was they were supposed to be doing. The gym later was the scene for Freshman activities under the loving care of condecending upperclassrnen. To the usual orgy of sprinting and balloon- busting was added the indoctrination of the uninitiated to the hallowed traditions and cheers of the University. With Saturday came the end of Frosh Weeku when the long weary lines of footsore freshmen slogged to Shelter Island and the final rite of decapping. No more marching to breakfast. No more subservience to upperclassmen. No more midnight runs to the womens, halls for moonlight ser- anading, or showers with beanies on. But one thought was uppermost in the minds of those who doffed their marks of distinction for the last time: No more beanie - God, lim FREE! DS WITI-I THE MARCH T0 SHELTER I LAN 1 Cheerleader Marty Norbom exhorts a group of Freshmen to greater efforts . , . 4 X willing The motley parade reaches its destination, and the beanies sail skyward . ,. few were sad to see them go. 29 OTHINC LIKE DANCING Doesn't someone have an extra girl? 0 'Q No, they're not dancing! Making the punch for the Harbor Lights cruise are Steve Reid, Mike Webb and Frank Blumenthal. Literally 'ipackedu into the Marietta , students still manage to dance, visit, star- gaze and look at the lights of San Diego from the Harbor. Left, the Head Residents of the Mens' Halls look pretty bored. They are Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, and Mike Meyer and his wife. -Nvlv' L .el '1 f J F ESPECIALLY! THE SAN DIEGO HARBOR' 45. 'X ......, The crew waits for departure time from the dock as Cheri Stemler and her date boa rd the 'KMarietta The Harbor Lights cruise is a dance which all Cal Western scholars look tor- ward to. Put on by Circle K, it can't help but be the most romantic dance of the year, as the Marietta sails around the harbor for 3 blissful hours, the lights of downtown San Diego always in sight, Bids for the dance are never waiting to be bought-all are sold very quickly. Even though it is quite crowded, a boat is a popular and novel place for a dance, and students take advantage of it. 31 HAIEHT Alliene Flanery entertained students at Mickie Finn's with ready wit and outright bantering with the audience. A Las Vegas entertainer, she pokes fun at herself and anyone near, usually letting her jokes get as off-color as anyone wants to take them. 196 -69 HGMEC -A BUSY WEEK BEGINSATMICKIE FINN'S Fred Finn, the heart of the show, carries a ready grin and a rare talent of playing ragtime music. His fingers sometimes moving in a fast blur, he can play just as well with a checked tablecloth fastened over the keyboard. COULIBGE The most comical members of the Finn's band- shown here at one of their rare moments of quietude. Usually exchanging instruments and carrying on a running exhibition of antics, the pair often carried Cal VVesterners into hys- terics. THE BUSY WEEK LSC E DS WITH THE SOU D GE MUS C Below. short skirts and freshmen were in abundance at the Homecoming: Above left are Bill Spurgin and date Beth Cilker. Right, Cindy Spiller, a Dance held at the Atlantis restaurant this year. L I senior Princess and her fiance, john Long. aexvsewmfzwtw- www, f , 'X-mf-a vw min or 1 rx 9. ' - x t , ,J , ft,-rim-1-'vw ,i,:fmif'wax.xw iwwwim,mmo',mmmQ iMQ, 33 s i TURD -- BIG DAY EUR THE TEAM A D JANET Cal Western fabovel played against Sacramento State in their last game of the season, the Home- coming game, but unfortunately lost. Left, Saturday was a happy day for janet Jones as she was crowned by last year's queen, Barbara Daniel. Underclassmen Princesses Honored, Too Melody Dee Dee Long, this yearjs junior princess, is from Oakland. A soci- ology major, she plans to work as a probation officer. Dee Dee is well- liked and gets to be well- known in her job as an RA in Gamma Hall. Carissa Dee Dee I.. it H lube: 'ba' 'E Carissa Comstock looks forward to a major in English and a teaching career. This sophomore princess from Clendora has favorite hobbies of swimming and dancing. 1251 Melody White, the frosh princess from Hacienda Heights, is a business major and hopes to be a clothes buyer in the future. Her good looks and personality won for her this year the title of Circle K's Cirl of the Month. IANET WINS CRCWN JANET JONES HER CCURT- An array of beautiful smiles was chosen by the student body to represent Cal Western as Homecoming royalty. Queen janet, a senior from Kansas City, Mis- souri, was crowned during pre-game ceremonies at Balboa Stadium. She was married at Christmas this year, loves all sports and the beach. As a math major, she will go into Computer Sciences or teaching. Cindy Spiller, hailing from El Cajon, professes a special interest in Sociology and Education. She is very active in campus activities, serving as Kappa president. Ginny Dewey, from La Canada, lists children and dancing as her favorite interests. She plans to stay interested in children, too, since she is a diversified education major and also SCTA Record- ing Secretary. From Indio comes Marilyn Ames, a Sociology major who hopes to become a recreation director or a social worker. Skiing and swimming are her favorite activities. Cindy Spiller Marilyn Ames Ginny Dewey rin THEY DID ' WI , 5 9' Qgsklf Top photo, ABOVE: Hall III appropri- ately carried out the Spanish theme dec. BELOW: Town Hall with their with their giant taco, complete with tortilla, meat, cheese and lettuce. ABOVE: much electronic work was involved in the animated I.E.E.E. house Beta Hall portrayed a bullfight in their dec, featuring El Toro de Betau. usual enthusiasm, spent much time on their sleeping ndoni' and his burro. gi. . ff J A,,,mv,vs F- X X ,, .mth 5 ty A K 5 1- K 'V -L . if J f grade 0 4 fq .7 K aka. . ,r e K, p . M X Y , S 5 .. Y mvwilgtff-1 e iff 'W' ' T THEY LCST ASBMUCHi SLEEP. Troubadors seemed to be much in evi- dence this year. Gamma Hall built this Eastwood-caped one, singing to his love in the window. fa-f,' , . pt' Y 9,52 A beautiful senorita throws a rose to admiring troubador, unaware of the presence of a nightgowned father for husband?J observing. This house dec was entered by Alpha Hall. Y gifs, is 'Es 1 . e ' M ,sw . 1 V UW ' 1.59-S Kappa's lighthouse was accompanied by a sign: California gray whales migrate that a way . Also almost hidden from view is a little man leaning over the railing of the lighthouse. 4 .,-v ' v, in , X5 gr. : '32 '-1 .1 . 3 'ff . is gr ' H , '-if wi if 'R fi f A ' fx, I 's' -, ' 2, w iegnffi! In . ,W 8 ' of s 4355. ' rv, , -N it., ' fx ,ff rx ff ff V ff X -Q If ff if , v .if B 2, v-KK ,Q f . Vkyk , X - 2 1- W f Q, L.. Ali! 4 af' . ss A , Q. U '. if WA 1 ' ,.f?Ff53 h Tl tix 4 V L A I 'FW if Q2 r ll 'X D P 3 L f' 1 if M lame na, .A 3 13-,... f l cc OF THE DGNSM INSPIRES WINNIN HGUSE DECS Men's Hall winner was Hall Iis por- trayal of Yesterday's missions and con- quistadores contrasted with Today's ultra-modern world. Zorro comes to the rescue! The campus organization of the Institute of Electri- cal and Electronics Engineers built this humorous scene of the tax collector getting cut down . at t 'N ti WE W ' feg WF rj 1 ll I i W ' -'www . Y wif Y HQ ww' ' WN' ,.-'-21' wg- taxwf-mi -Q. 5' sw' f J . t N X , A X g ,YVV g.,af.t1tgm,, ,, -gs ,gg .M , ,jd Homecoming is one of the busiest times of the year. From Monday through the following Sunday, stu- dents seem to find little time to study or even take a breathe of air. This year was no exception. Monday night started out the week of festivities with a night at Americais 7541 speakeasy- Mickie Finn, s. Mickie and Fred staged a great show, as usual, and rootbeer and peanuts were plentiful. Later on in the week, students were entertained with a Mexican dinner in the cafeteria Caccompanied by a mariachi bandj, a mustache contest, and skiing movies in the gym. With all the events plan- ned, it is always amazing that house decs suddenly pop up, all finished on Saturday morning. But they really do not 'ipopn up, as house dec chairmen and dorm presidents know. Many late nights and hard work are involved in building lumber frames, tacking on chicken wire, stuffing it with crepe paper, and building whatever else is planned for the dec. The house decs this year were original, to say the least. All pertaining to the theme Day of the Donsn, they were all quite life-like replicas of Spanish scenes. And even though they had been clean- ing room for open houses, building house decs, and attending activities, many dance enthusiasts turned out for the Eve of the Donsu at the Atlantis restaurant all decked out in suits and evening dresses. It was quite a week! Bob Skomer urged all in the audi- ence to hug your neighboru to get in the Christmas spirit. Provost Cannon's message was a plea to show good will and love at home even though we are engaged in a war in Vietnam. 42 5 HUG YOUR EIGHBOR T The Chamber Singers shown here are Deirdre Martin tthe one who's candle went outl, Kelli Fox. Linda Blair and Cindvllager. CA DLES AN ELECTRICITY LIGHT CAMPUS The Christmas tree-lighting ceremony, held early in December on a foggy night, was a new experience for those who have never seen softly flickering candles glowing in a circle of light and accompanied by caroling. The candlelight service began with 'SA Call to Christmas given by Cal Wes- ternls chaplain, Reverand HI.. Deal, Pro- vost Cannon delivered the main Christmas message, which was followed by the reading of the Christmas story by Barbara Neigh- bors, In addition to the studentis caroling, the Chamber Singers, under the direction of Dr. Teutsch, provided music with their well-trained voices. Ellie Pveatt, ANVS President, and Bob Slcomer, AS President, turned on the 400 bulbs of the aluminum Christmas tree located at the entrance to the campus. In the week before the students left for the holidays, the tree was viewed not only from campus, but on clear nights from downtown San Diego. Wilson. Shown participating in the service are Cheri Stcmler Cathy Slattery. and Carol EDMU D MUSKIE Muskie's campaign speech attracted a large audience of students anxious to actually see a national VP candidate. 1-ll 111- +-f-mf1ar,i.- .nm:1- m1n.w -il--. el 4n1-... V v 'U ta .2 NATIGNAL POLITICS ON CAMPUS At Cal Western, as at schools across the country students became actively involved in the presi- dential election, carrying on actual campaigning regardless of ages, and staging fierce discussion Land argumentll on favorite candidates. All stu- dents kept well-read on all developments in the political race, and up to the last minute of the actual election stayed up late into the night and early morning watching the return s. Many of this generation identified with Demo- cratic candidate Bobby Kennedy and supported his campaign and younger philosophy whole- heartedly. But it was in 1968 that tragedy was to hit the Kennedy family again-Bobby was assasi- fluskle m m m, . .But he's running vith Humphrevl Well, I guess Illl Hcop nut Can t vote anyway. . . nated in LA before a political rally. Wishing for better choices, the students turned to Hubert Humphrey as a less conservative candidate than Richard Nixon, his Republican opponent. It was with some surprise that Humphreys running mate, Edmund Nluskie, came to Cal Western. He spoke for less than an hour in front of a big audience that he had no trouble getting. It is not often that a national candidate comes to little ole Cal Wee-Weel An able speaker, Muskie appealed to the students not as voters, but as perpetual campaign workers for the Democratic ticket. Drs. Bronowski and Smith TVVO-DAY SCIENCE, THINK-IN HELD Above, Dr. jacob Bronowski who spoke irather charminglyl on the impact of the 'inewl' science on society. Right, Dr. Huston Smith, a philosopher who expounded on modern-day science and its effectiveness in Hsavingi' us. if is Ellie Pyeatt, Betty Chandler and Erik Widmark pay clos attention in order to be ablj to write papers for classes The two-day convocatior attracted full audiences ol interested students, man3 out of curiosity and some. out of necessity for class papers. Two distinguisheo leaders in their fields, Dr Huston Smith and Dr. Iacol Bronowski, were on campus to give two lectures, whicl were followed by diseussior groups led by students. ,WWE gkk lb Rod Serling left an admiring audience behind him at Cal Western. Shown here talking to him after his speech are Cindy Gutz, Harvey YVarren. Dr. Coss, chairman of the Speakers and Assemblies committee, and Dr. Cannon, CWU Provost. W-1 THORCFH ILIC-HT ZO NCAMPUS Rod Serling, noted i'Twilight Zone creator, writer and producer spoke in Golden Gym in February. He proved to be quite an exciting speaker and person, adding humorous quips to his rather serious talk on politics and other various topics. He was offered an Hextran in transpor- tation as Penn Patton and Terry Fleck de- livered him to the airport after he spoke, , .in a 1942 Army field ambulance, only taxi for the P 81 F Transportation servicell Mr. Serlings distinguished career has re- ceived wide recognition. He is possessor of six Emmys for Best Dramatic VVriting and the first Peabody Award ever given a writer. He has also won two Sylvania Awards, the Chris- topher Prize, nine nominations from the Tele- vision Academy and four Writers' Guild A- wards. In addition to these awards and many more, Rod Serling had the honor of having his Twilight Zone on CBS-TV for five successful years. A graduate of Antioch College, Rod Serling has received over two hundred writing credits on every major television show. Charles Kin - WEEK GF LO E AN MUSIC Wan.. Piper Cole and Cary Krauss mirror the joy and happiness which Charles King seemed to radiate. Charles King Week will be remem- bered by students as being the most memorable event of the school year. Born in Cleveland, Ohio. King was director of the uVVings Over Jordon Choir on CBS, played parts in Broad- way plays, and was director of Karamu House, a Negro Theatre. liver since 1952, Charles has been traveling con- stantly, only resting two to three months out of the year, He has per- formed at 6000 colleges and high schools across the nation and has taken his musical program, Music in the Air to Africa and Europe. Audience participation, spiritual singing, and just letting go are all parts of Kings program. He promised that if the atmosphere was just right, something wonderful and beautiful would happen. And happen it did. .. People shed their inhibitions, and a new type of interpersonal relationship between every Cal W'estern student was established. There was no gap between individuals-it had been filled with love. to Shake hands with a least three people around you and tell them how much you love them were Charles King's in- structions when this photo was taken. They are following them happily. it seems. 49 Q Q, 2 4. xl 'R Outmx ,, K O 5llflQfta Fficxlvfif i fag Jfi J fpwftii' gg I fitj Us , ,q- 3g :'- 1 , , H Mk ,may-iQiws.......,.-'M ' r, ,. . . . 3, , I .. , . A . , iff., , -,isa f ,..,,. - Q H , , .tif -ft-i,,.:v:-:i:w.:',, ww, -. .4 - f - , ,: gag 'svwgfeifi-ff-frassle ff fl ' rf ' - f ' ' aziiifflb''sf?s55R.iEE'iE:f1-51,J 'I' ' ' f . E. 'L r i ,. , r I f i f .11 if:.E-getwifi:-ftss'11-ffwig .1 Cal Westerns annual musical extrava- ganza, Spring Sing xxas held for the ninth time this year, gathering a packed gym lor the perlormanee Chairman of this huge organization ot hundreds ol stu- clentsyxasllolly Xloyer, The entire program xxas dedieaterl this yezu' to Dr. H. Carroll Cannons Cfal xyl'StL'I'lIiS proyost. lie xxas presented a maxi-scroll cleelaring Spring Sing hy the nn-niliers ol Six ol One, the guest host. Dr. Cannon seemed very moved hy' the presentation, made after a slide shoxx representing his lite xx as shoxxn. The Six ol One, ai folk rock singing group eomposed ol students and grads, oftieretl a neyx idea-at singing Xlff. 'l'hei1' songs and easy xxit added much to Spring Sing. The month heliore Spring Sing finds the dorms plastered with signs reminding students ol' rehearsals. lThe Kappa girls also find reminders to wear shoes in reception lounges , l Right. Cinny Dewey and Pam Pendleton join the chorus line in Chi's Madeline WVh0? which won the Sweepstakes Award for them. Competition and the hitterness some- times aeeompanying it seemed to take some ol' the lun out of Spring Sing this year The mens' halls again were nosed out ot any axxards hy the womenis halls, heing at a disadvantage as to costumes and scenery. Hall I and its excellent singing, enhanced hy slide projections worked hard to talxe an axxard, hut Cannna toolx the large dorms division axxard and Cilii took the Sxxeepstalces Xxxartl, lietais Turn Aroundii, headed hy Ginger lJilXIIllCU was awarded the first plaee in the small dorms division. Other entries were: Toxin llalls The Chang- ing Tinies , Blue Keyis Consensus ol' tloneernii, llall II's 'iVVhere Have .xtl the lfloxxers tioiieiu. and Kappa Takes at Trip AND THE FUN Capturing first place in the large dorm division was Camma's i'Bare Begin- ningsn. a jungle theme featuring Nancy' Burrows as the dancing bear. 'Q 15 ' : Ehiw wwiii' ,, . 911W K 1 ii is 5 5 V MQ g 1 'Aria f ,,Z.,i i' A. V5 EF S: is ,Q Q vw, M , .,. 'Q ff-2 - as aff - 4 f wif? 1, QQ A A I 5 1' Q-2 gm 25' fx' , P XSQMQQ 145 fs A f S-9355 Q AX f ,QL 1 r- 4 1 ??f: '- -:E-w Q if f M . f .Q vm ,mu at 2 :za .. J 3 32 y an , fn. SIMMO ,HUGHESSLSCH LTE A.s.oFF1CERs 1969- 0 Wigfiijii L 5355: ' ieiimfl K az1ms,, -- f-1 W it SFS? W V P - kf-, -an it a , 5552? E 3, 2 2' t Ed Simmons, 1969-70 Associated Student president is a junior from San Diego majoring in Political Sei- enee. He served as this years AS Vice President. Ed Simmons, Chip Hughes and Mark Shulte were elected Associated Student President, Vice President and Treasurer respectively as 4192 of the students voted in the April elections. Simmons polled 74 92 of the votes against his opponent Paul Allen, who received ZOZ of the votes. Hughes won with 61W of the votes against james Ross. Schulte ran unopposed and was re-elected as Associated Students Treasurer. With the planning states of the tri-part government almost complete, next year should prove to be a great year for Cal VVestern. Next years officers have already begun planning for next year's activities. l ir. aa Chip Hughes will serve as AS Vice President next year. Re-elected as Treasurer, Mark Schulte a junior from Poway, California is majoring Ile is a junior with a Business Administration major in Business Administration. from Glendale, California. Paul Allen, a junior from San Diego ran against Ed Simmons for Associated Stu- dents President. Paul is majoring in Soci- ology. Posters were evident all over campus as 4l'Z of the Cal W'estern students voted in the Associated Sudent Body elections held in April. Sophomore james Ross, a Business Administration major from Leesburg. Virginia lost the Vice Presidency to Chip Hughes. SCHGOL YEAR CONCLUDED WITH HTARAM- Q. asm, was 1:54 f ' .W ,avi 123' fs x 1 'La -,fifi wb 'f Eli ,fy kkgam Y, 3' fry-., Cheri Stemler and date Bob Nevein talk to Provost Cannon and Mrs. Cannon during an intermission. ,-- '-- -W! 4' ,mfr-A-Q 2' . mf A toast to ? Associated Students Presi- dent Bob Skomer and cheerleader Betty Isaacs appear very happy to see the year end at last. PRI G FGRMAL DINNER A DDANCE f yat ,4 .ar Students took the Coronado Ferry out to the Spring Formal with the theme TaraN, from uGone With the Windu this year. Dinner was served early in the evening at the Hotel del Coronado, followed by dancing to Don Ellis and his orchestra. The band proved to very popu- larg dancers not only enjoyed listening to the jazzfrock band, but rocked out on the crowded dance floor during most of the numbers. Wayne Clark was Master of Cere- monies, drawing for door prizes ranging from an expense-paid trip to San Fran- cisco to tickets to a go-cart course and to Belmont Park! Thanks to the romantic hotel, entertaining band and chair- man Cindy Hagerls efforts, the dance helped conclude the social year at Cal Western and get everyone prepared for S finals. . , YVayne Clark leans over to shake hands with a door prize winner Carlos Reyno- so and his date Dottie VVicker. Go-carb ing, anyone? Mind if I change first? fp' fQ 9-s Q! V 4 Lf' MHWA .M ,,, 'fi 'mm J.-,:Tf. 5' ' M, M F gif fl? , Dinner was mandatory with dance bids this year. so students enjoyed roast beef with wine sauce and the company of those sitting across the table. Y i . . . a hand-carved sculpture, a modern play and a lively orchestra, All are sights and sounds not greatly publicized on our campus. Students spent Weeks and even months per- fecting plays that can be enjoyed for a few nights by an audience. Art students show their talents at exhibits which took weeks to prepare. Muscles are pulled and hacks are strained as students try to perfect a difficult dance move- ment. Much of what these people do is only seen for a few hours or days, and the long rehearsals that go into these fine arts are seldom seen at all. In the next few pages, one can see the work involved with the transition from an idea to a finished piece of art. pa YQ?W2?v2fmS., 4 f My v--X , -X -M. ff f, ' , qifiiifw WA U Nw-' -4 .gqqmwzew X L W , . y., , sv , fine arts I 5 I I A I 1 -0,5 4 M, I 5,2 1 7 - -r Q Q, 2,12 3' 1 HQ? A ff-'..,, Q- A. I nnx 3 5 vigrx ,, . f ki? may A' iff fjgyyfffi ,f 'Q ' diff' 1 AAS , , H, -,1,vfvf:a1?'f'-' I .' wr sl A u fi Tfgg., - A Tin: M? ff. ,, v Q .1 1, ' Q A , ,L 5 aff we if 5 . A Yi N X 3, T? V Vg.. A 4 ,A N ,,, ,M K f M V wmmwwmelvff, Y ,s Q A , QT fi: 1 ' . if 5 ' f 9 ef Q -, W th f- W, 5 S t,L. 3, i x,f1 , ff S5 if ,fyg 1' Q1 , miA,.Q,.f1 ,f--f f 3 AA ' A 1 . W4 , R Jig.. -. ,Q af 11,wig 4 ' R ' 1 gf 95 f Q ,ft R- 8 Q . '. r' ' ' K' ' fwNy nN K. Q , 3 X W1-affx. W . - ue, ,, w.,vP,q A--:QQ-g'Xf.xv f 1 1 ' . mafmf ,+- .19 . X A ' ' . , e-q,f4asf9?f1,.-fff tw- 1 -5 L. f' . 4 ., 1 , 9!! ,'Q.sAf q4wjgk, ,Q'-,Q--f 5, . H55 J., ,f ' Y H ' ' if 4?alfX2LSgQifEg5fi-:fx-x.'ff' ,E 1 1 . . ,- , , W-fg1k:Aw,fg. Q- pac Eff '- 4 if f'Iiff'Af'-'w'E- V fi , , K f. qi ag,- , L . ,R K ff' T- ni l V ' , li: if-Lf V' y Q. L' A f ' lflfzk -Q K k f Vi 1 . , 3. ' wan, 5 4 ' , Q ' ' ' is - x ' r ' ,K , . A . , A .N t ,. Q X LUST, HATE AND DECAY CHARACTERIZE ACTQRS Y ie has turned Elcctra's long f M ' - Wf- ,Q ig XL ff kiwrirfk A Ms-,, Him .,- , wie-,,, 59311K-JQPQQ ' , - ' , ' ' gw5e:g3,gXf7, H fmM::-A- mg, Q Wh 'fgglfmrfxg W , . 'vu M. ' . ,f A K .wagging ,X Q A , I - W. W M'3 1Iwr1,5,i.,xf VM X S ay, 1.259- ,iii Y fx ' r'fs:3f2,,sv wfw:fQ,f1w,5,5'5 Mase.. GY 5. -Mr 1 X A M xtsf ln' fi , 5 A if '5 ,X S Q. V, Riu.. ii ' 'PII .1 ? S ,if 'ug . .XF -Mr 1 mx ,..m.,,...m 'c H 3' r ri We f. . Yr 5' .3 , ,K .V 4534 xi L. 29' Z2 ' 1 pf 1 Dr. Lloyd Hertzog, director of g'Elec- tra , acts out part of a tense scene back- stage for Craig Close, a member of the chorus. 63 M 1 3, DRAMA DEPARTMENT PRESENTS PLAYS UH, P Cal xxx-srmrs Speech and Drama department presented three one-act plays lay George Bernard Shaw during Winter Quarter in Solomon Little Thea- tre. lfach of the three comedies were set and costumed in a different period. How Ile Lied io Her llusbandu was done in Yictorian style, The Dark Lady of the Sonnets' as an Flizabethan offer- ing, and Passion, Poison and Petrifac- tion exhibited Shaws modern world of farce. The three plays were directed by William lrish with the help of the stu- dent stage manager. Dan Ames. The Production design was done hy SPA Senior Tech major, Steven llowell, A play happening late in the Romantic Age, How He Lied to ller Husband was about a humorous incident involving a wife, her lover and her husband. The cast was: Upjohn, Xlalcolm Niilesg Xir. Bompas, james Talmadgeg and Aurora Bompas, Lisa Poole. HHO HE LIED TO HER HU BA DH Aurora Bompas lLisa Poole? restrains her husband tjames Talmadgel and her lgvgr, Apjohn Olalcolm Miles? from fighting in How He Lied to her Hus- band . 64 In this scene. the husband has found a book of love poems written to his wife and suddenly discovers who the author is. Malcolm. Miles and james Tulmadge put up fists in this play and scuffled. but never quite had a full-fledged fight. SATIRE DEPICTS ELIZABETHAN PERIOD CDF SHAKESPEARE AND THE RED-HEADED QUEEN ELIZABETH Wll shk p LL J t tl 1 d th p tc w d f Q El b th CA S!'J.LftShkp llkgt Queen El b th d Th D k L d DebbyK - f X it Q! l x Looking on the scene between Shakes peare and ueen Flllabeth here IS Richard Coogan the Warder of the rowal castle H E D RK L DY OF THE ONNETS', uThe second of the three Shaw plays presented was The Dark Lady of the Sonnetsw, a humorous satire about Wil- liam Shakespeare. He carries a feather quill and huge notebook around with him through the entire act, copying down words that people say that he thinks are upoeticll. Costumes of this Elizabethan era were borrowed from the Old Globe Theatre. Cast for 'iThe Dark Lady of the Son- netsi' consisted of Shakespeare, Larry Hootmang Queen Elizabeth, Ann Stare, the Warder, Rick Coogan, and The Dark Lady, Debby Kass. 'A Lady Nlagnesiu Fitztollemaclle 6Kall'1y Kolllsl talks to ller lover, Adolpllus Bastuhlc ljan llulll as her husband, plu yell by Richard Towne. looks on. 68 GEGRGE B NPASSIG , L -, police constable lDonald WVooclJ come hkral l 7 into the picture. L l'l' W Q. Q r SHAW,S MGD, MAD WORLD GF FARCE P01 D PETRIFACTIO if QF' rs is While the lover lays dead as the hus- band, who poisoned him, gloats over his body, Phyllis. the maid lLeanne Nloldowanl scurrics around batting her eyelashes and squealing in a high voice. The most modern of the three plays, Passion, Poison and Petrifactioni' takes place in a fashion- able quarter of London. The plot involves only farce as unbelievable things happen throughout the play. A lover, dressed in lace, is poisoned by a jealous husband as he unsuspectingly has a social drink. When the wife finds out he has been poisoned, she finds anything containing lime ta plaster bust, the ceiling? to try to counteract the poison. As they are tearing up the ceiling and the lover is moaning on the coach on the verge of dying, the landlord appears in the door. And be- fore the audience can collect their wits, a police- man makes his appearance, too. And in the midst of all this confusion, Phyllis, the maid is squealing and running in and out, flirting with every man on the stage. Starring in this very enjoyable play were: Lady Fitztollemache, Kathy Kohls, Phyllis, Leanne Moldowang George Fitztollemache, Richard Towne, Adolphus, jan Hall, the landlord, Glenn 69 Reis, the police constable, Donald Wood, the -1 doctor, Dan Ames, and the Choir of Invisible Angels, the Chamber Singers. ef A . -I H A K r A hfml ,, .wwias 1 Wk , fe Present irst roduetion john Hale tBilly Ross? talks with John Proctor and his wife Elizabeth tGil Savage and Ann Morgan. both returning students to SPA? about their ser yant-girl. Mary Warren tRobin Murphyl. Both were later accused of witchcraft as they tried to defend Nlary, but Elizabeth escaped the penalty of hanging thatjohn finally faced. MARKS E D OF SPA REMODELI Remodeling has been going on in the SPA building this year, preventing the production of the usual number of plays done. The structure was built in 1980 by the Elks of San Diego, then was soid to the masons. It has now been reno- vated throughout at a cost of about S500,000. Workmen have torn down walls and ripped up floors so that the SPA will have a large ballet room, a dance studio, a dance theatre, a general assembly hall, faculty and staff offices, dressing rooms, two snack bars, costume shops, a library and various practice studios. Most of this is on the second floor . . . one can imagine how large the building is. On the third floor there are three theatres, seating 400, 375, and 156. The admini- strative offices of LTSIL' are located on the first floor. The old Masonic temple was painted on the outside completely, which gives it quite a new appearance, but painters could not quite cover up the carved title on the front-The Masonic Temple. Also still remaining of yesterday is a reputed iighosty, who is reported by SPA students to be playing tricks on the elevator and electricity. It is not hard to imagine the presence of a ghost in the blocklong building filled with usecreti' staircases and large rooms. I TE EEMOTIO ,DR MA MARK i E E Reverend Parris, played by jim McHugh, suspects his neicc, Abigail YVilliam5 ljudy Maddox? of practicing witchcraft and putting a spell on her sister. PRODUCTIO QF jim McHugh fRevercnd Parris! received the right reaction from the audience towards him: hate. THE CR CIBLE 4 Dr. Teutsch, director of Chamber Sing- ers, obviously enjoys his work! BRAHMS,EUl Singing tenor are john Cress, Lea O'Malley and jane Garrett. CHAMBER wffji Sri? SINGERS MAKE MUSIC rw. J, - ,ff sf' .. W' Shown at a rehearsal are all the Cham- ber Singers: lst row: Delores Mitchell, Bobbie Stillwell, Trudy Ream, Deirdre Martin, Peg Grove and Linda Blair, 2nd row: John Gress, john Biddick, Bob Hall, Larry P, jeff jenkins and Paul jenkins. While walking across campus, stu- dents can often hear the sweet sound of voices drifting out of the newly-re- modeled Wood Hall. The Chamber Sing- ers are having their daily rehearsal. Un- der the direction of Dr. Teutsch, they sing at many campus events including the Christmas-tree lighting, a concert in the gym, weekly chapel. They also did a recording of a song for one of the Shaw plays in Solomon. Among off-campus appearances they have made, they sang at the San Diego Womerfs Club and an evening program at the Lutheran church in La jolla. Viva la music. Delores Mitchell and Bobbie Stillwell appear to be knocking their hearts ltl'lI'O3t5?l out for Brahms. . . A' all N K W .... Wharf X i' lax ..1 ... . g CAL EE-WEE HAS A PEP BAN X The Pep band played at all the home football games and even u few of those held away. Led hy jim Lowman, they are shown at the UCSD game. Throwing off hats at a party given for the pep hand by the cheerleaders and Roger Ilock, Randy Anderson and Andy Dustin. f N if A5 ff? 3 e Cal XVestern has for several years been yyith- out a pep band to keep up the spirit and enthu- siasm at football and basketball games. Finally' this year Bob Sltomer. .XS President and Senior jim Lou man decided that a band yy as desperately needed. lt yyas jim yyho organized the band, spending mueh of his time and effort rehearsing them and going along yyitli them to all games to direct, Because ol. his efforts. game speetators have had the pleasure of hearing llerb Alpert. jazz and marches during games. The pep band played tor all home and one tl'CfSDt ayyay' football games and all but three home basketball games. Playing tor these 18 games were: john lliddielx, Sandy llepner. .Xndy Dustin. Frank Blumenthal, Louis Katterhenryg Randy Anderson. Bruce Xyeigle. Bill XleXlillian. Larry Stapleton, Roger lloelt. jim llolt. Paul Xreney. Xielx lligginbotham. Steye Xlosher. Hieh Fields. Pete Cfonnalyg Yinee Ortex and john Crass. Yes, onee again Lal XX estern ean boast a pep bandl Playing away' without instruments at a party giyen for them are: IST HOXV: Bill NIeNIillian. Larry' Stapleton and Roger lloek: ZZXD ROXV: Randy' An- derson. Bruce Veigle: -'IRD ROXV: john Biddiek. Sandy Ilepner. .Xncly Dustin. lfrank Blumenthal and Louis Katterhenry. Backing them up while still directing is jim Loyvman, who has spent hours rehearsing and directing the band. wfnam Ll' T '---u--v-'- Meetings. . .committees . ,officers . . .work. . .new ideas, . .personal growth. . .leadership. All these aspects and many more are involved in the many organizations functioning on campus. They are a vital part of university life here, being responsible for dances, speakers, service projects, publications and most of all, for a chance for individu- als to gain valuable insight and growth in personal interaction with peers ad- ministration and faculty. The student government, presiding over all organiza- tions by way of the Presidents' Board, is, at the time of this writing, being re- vamped and next year will be in tri-part form. The TIDE as per the usual, ran under two different editors, but none- theless the paper appeared in the caf every Friday. The Bio-Chem club, or- ganized this year, was energetic with projects in the science building. Debate had many new members this year. MUN represented France on the Security Council. Blue sponsored a blood drive, And the listisendless. . . VAV, , Q 3: . 3, rg. AK 43 f Q tww -a,W..'. - -- -- ...,--I 1 A ' T t +5Q ' -QA '2f'l'5 tf Marilyn Murphy supposedly 'icleaning out her purse. Carol Brownlee was disturbed hy the photographer as she was in an intent conversation with section-mates. Ilow can you help hut he philosophical. with a candle like that? Below. Sue Rousseau takes advantage ot a calorie- free way to make use of the coke machine in Alpha. CE GF GLDEST DCR . Alpha Ilall is. along with Beta. the old- est dorm on campus. At one time. there were only two dorms on campus-.-Xlpha was the girls' and Beta was the hoysl. The importance of dorm actiyities has dc- creased drastically since then. hut the girls are still husy with the few dorm activities that are planned. Alpha started the year with the light- ing of the traditional spirit candle during Frosh XYeek. The candle hurned all week. keeping up the spirit and remind- ing lfrosh of their duties towards upper- classmen. All freshmen were assigned hig sisters tor the week and also for tht year if needed. Alpha coinhined witl Gamma to make the annual street danc. more successful. which it was. ant entered a house dec in thc Homecoming contest. During thc week hefore th. Christmas hreak. thc dorm was fillet with decorations, music and refreshment- tor the 3rd animal Christmas Oper House. During XK'inter Quarter. th. Alpha girls spent two days at Cami Cedar Clen in a first-time retreat. Thi Yalentineis Dance took place during thi quarter, and Alpha sponsored Stew Gloria Parish and Carole Brownlee. like all girls at Cal W'eslcrn. try to get out in the sun at the lirst sign of spring and get the coveted tan. Alpha helped in conjunction with Cam- ma in putting on a street dance during Fall Quarter. num, 'N mi fn-as Q ., ,444 ,. A..,..-M .l 5TILL VERY ALIVEeALPHA HALL si is tile lxing ol' lleurts cuilcliclute. ueartt J s Cunniiig Clupicls-were nina irountl about YLlll'IltiIlt'.S Day. ing 4 iurtti tliis tlorin sponsorecl un orrn il f islx-boy Sticlie lluxx lsins nu oclge, and lielcl un tmtu-tts iquct onor inclixicluuls in tilt' ll ll ill s officers were: president. Q Butll xite-president. Kutliy Nlucl' stern irx 'llrucly lleuing treasurer. it llc nclcrson uncl LUN 5 representin- tixc int N t ng wus. VF RZ: A+: 4 '-t ' . 'ff ' . QF K Ramsar ' V ':, ' Mg .. Q K u 'Wir gr' , 5: mf fm ' 'r I:..lr. K :Fill , , A v ,Q Vnyv in 2 be 1 f x M, V I 2 5 tr. 'V Q. H 1. fs. .L 1 K 'Yu-1.2 'ga 4 2 f- l' mfs. . A is .4 S .3 22 1 'W us Y gif . -' 1 5 Arif f ll ,L . 3 fa tx' ,. , 'ii 9' Inttntlx studying for a literature class. Bobbi Suple fincls the dorm tlie quietust during the afternoon. A ' 1 ,arf --smff' 4 3. , .: 'H' 'i 'I dy'agS?Ei5lf I R , 331, '- -' i 4v3,'if, rm , -- 5 4 f -2 ,QQ M ,ri ,ggi-t 'iggrgiai-:,..x - 4 ,fi f -5 ,591 ' 9' -t. f V. Q, 4-A J f M1 'QQ 25' Q-,222 size-2 gf, ..fs?f,qr r m w , -we 1 :ff-.1 f 'I -3 H- -1, as i i 12,1933-gyfqfgtgly .m 7f,3gg'fkR jim ,l mggj i Vh : V 1 X Nancy Shields and Judy Coates watch .1 television sliow while they think about all the homework tlult lll1SIllt been done. yet, . Shown on one of the upper balconies of Alpha Hall are its officers: jane Veng- llaus. AYYS representutixe. june Ilen- derson. treasurer. Trudy Ream. secre- tary. Kathy lvilddljll. vice-president. and joye Buell. president. THE BETA BUNNIE 'GHGPPEDBTHRC Beta Ilall hegan this year with its annual Big and Little sister ice-creain social. This casual gathering had its sole purpose the honding of individuals into one for thc spirit of the dorm. As a result of this initial uni- fication Betais first creation, the Homecoming house- dec took shape. Known affectionately as lferdinand the Bull, it w as huilt under the direction of Linda Scott. During Winter Quarter, despite climatic handi- caps, planning was hegun for the annual .XVYS Fashion Show with chairmen Kathy Sege and Diana lfilers, and Spring Sing with Ginger D'Amico as chairman. Along with the initial planning came the race for King of Hearts during which the money contrihuted for Betais candidate, Bon llund was delivered to the Heart Fund. A unique turn of events this season was the mid-term election of Kathy Sege as Alphais president. The filled thc post vacated hy Spring graduate, Susan Wfilson. Through the efforts of the officers, Sharon Corkill, vice-president, Ginger D'Amico, secretary, janelle Collins, Treasurer, and AWS representative Linda Scott as well as members of the dorm the plans for Spring Sing and the Fashion Show' materialized. The plans for Spring Sing heeame a source of achievement for Beta as their presentation Turn Around won first place in the Small Dorm Division. Also serving as an inspiration for dorm spirit in Beta were the Sec- ret Bunnies, carried on before Easter. ln this same mood, Beta Hall held a final Awards Banquet to form- ally recognize individual achievements in the dorm. Peggy Hanks and Pat Faverty--having a philosophical discussion in front of Beta. Diane Izilers concentrates on posters for a fashion show. She looks worried. .. GH THE YEAR. 2 .wif ie' pr., I W I 5 L, yn Lois Darlington and Cher Sherman, both freshmen, are attempting to study, but is seems that a camera interrupted! Believe it or not, this is a ceilingl Yes, Ann Oatman lstgrictically Swallowed - u bw her verv in vers' mod closet. a white ceiling does get a little old, P -Y - ' - after nine months. . . 1 -KN! Rick Schutt awards first place to Pam Pendleton, president of Chi Hall for their prize-winning pulling in the Chi- Kappa Tug-U'War. Mr iff' Headed hy Pam Pendleton, Chi Hall had a husy year, During Fall Quarter. their house dec won lst Place in the Homecoming contest. During Hallo- ween, Secret Urchinsi' were the 'I'liingi'. Chi also held an open House for guests, faculty and parents, and sponsored a Christmas door-decorating contest within the dorm. During VVinter Quarter. Chi held activities with child- ren at the Hillcrest Receiving Home, sold candied apples during the week, sponsored a King of Hearts candidate. sent girls to visit at Las Colinas and held a retreat at Cedar Clen. Spring Quarter hrought planning for Spring Sing. under the direction of Ellie Rosenlielm and jane Pidduck and an Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children on the tootluall practice field. All of Chiis rehearsing and time spent on costumes and props helped them take the Sweepstakes Award for Spring ,Sing away from Gamma Hall with their 'N M adeline WVho?'7 Officers for Chi Hall are Pam Pendle- ton, president, Sue Hunter, vice-presi- dent, jane Pidduck, secretary, Cay Bauman, treasurer, and Elly Rosenlieh, .MVS representative. DQR ff 21 I .,4,j?lWj, xr -ft 1 to tv-xr Q-if 1 J, 'T f 2 K ff , - .rf , .,f'-5: . , 4 -yi ,X-S54 4 for its Qi V fr- w e ' EDARTICIPATIO HELPS CHI W N Valerie Pietruska, an education major, puts in much time studying and making posters and bulletin boards for student teaching. Left, Carol Reuss, one of Chi's Resident ' Assistants takes the lead on Chi's side of the Tug-0-VVar. Above, Chi's officers r gathered for a picture: Ellie Rosenlieb, ut -5 E ij 'ef-2 1 3- f , ii' mf Thai It ' iglfgz Q t i Swiss KN: ft 'A I OHSDN ill!! .,f Mary Ann Hounsel works in one of the many RSA positions which are needed to work on the reception desks in the dorms. Signing out is Caryl Clover. Pam Pendleton, president, Chris Peter- son and jane Pidduck. Not shown are Sue Hunter and Cay Bauman. l w K , 51 'Al -s -' 4 Even college-age women still carry their toys along to school! It is not an uncommon sight to see stuffed animals and Raggedy Anns in the dorms, like thisAnn in Comma. vt-Q SE fi E Practicing for Spring Sing involves many hours. Shown here are Marcia Glist, standing, and Gail Vetter playing the piano. HTHE O E AT THE BGTTOM OF THE HILLU-GAMMA HALL Three of Camma's officers--Cheri Krei- 86 mendahl, treasurer: Linda Cragg, social chairman: and Dana WVheeler, presi- dent. Not shown are Debby Dench, DeeDee Long and Margie Bloiset. ,Wm lx Wax Si A 4 fa bg wk Q R Fw? in ,KQ 70. Kew' 'Y 3 5 1-,isis 1 'fm at 's wg igfl-iq Q W if Q i 2' 7: get jg: . .1 , -'rs p '-,fiif - tif-ri ' A 3 .5 -, Qi, N353 'ws .. ' ' fm fvfi lflifg - :,...w, Q i: - 1 5 , is , ' ' v . gsgn. . K I.: -w . . ' is H . sf,-QR ' . 1 . It 5- , M-ixf , . K v' X l - Tix x ' g. ', j,'hfiq2: 9. '-1.5 3 - V -.z, .f yltbn 2 F ifa ll-, M.. fl? Gamma Hall is the largest of the girls dorms at Gal VVestern, consisting of two quads with four sections on each of its two floors. Each section tsuitel holds twelve girls with four to a room, They each have a central living room, bath room and study area, offering the girls a variety of personalities, experiences and responsibilities. Activities for Gamma during Fall Quarter consisted of Big and Little Sisters, an openhouse, a Homecoming housedec, a penny night, intramurals lin which Gamma took first for softballlg Gamma i'Gobblers and finally a Christmas Party with carols and refreshments. Winter Quarter was relitively quiet due to weather and shortness of time, but Gamma did participate in intramural basket- ball, a raffle for their orphan in Korea and the beginnings of Spring Sing. During Spring Quarter, the hours spent on Spring Sing became a reality Gamma's The Bare Beginningsn won first place in the Large Dorm Division, Also keeping Spring Quarter busy for Gammais girls was the Awards Luncheon held at the Atlantis Restaurant, and intramural volleyball. Leadership in Gamma was headed by Dana XVheeler, president, with help from Cheri Kreimendahl, Debby Dench, DeeDee Long, Margie Moiset, and Linda Gragg, mv... V . Diann McCoy was found in the laundry room in her quad in Gamma. . wa W5-wr N... gba., L , K , v,,, , G. V, il . wwf . , ,:. ., L Q -tw , Q, V, . 3-aft' ii ' ' . .. as-.. if 'H , ,., V r 3 Kathy Russel takes advantage of a quiet afternoon to get some studying done in one of the special study areas above the Gamma lounge. Q evvt . Y 2 V . 1. 1.7, ,. fs- . ,Q .sa - , srst 'W f Q5 Ni I if A J' 'FQ :msx s.n1 a K twmml 'Missile' rumma- Above. Gamma's spacious quads are invitations to girls wishing for a tan. such as Donna liancs and Chris Dur- ham. Below, jane Hagen was awakened from a nap in her room, in which she has two instead of the usual three room- mates. if if 5 Kappa Ilall, located below Chi, is exactly like chi in con- struction. These are the only girls dorms which have two girls in a room instead of the suite plan. Cindy Spiller held the po- sition of dorm president this year, backed up by officers Betty Chandler, Denniejepsen, Tiny Swanson and jill M clntire. Fall Quarter was the busiest quarter for the Kappa uKidsU, beginning with Homecoming. Their house deck showed Cabril- lo Monument and the migration of the whales. They had the distinction of having the llomecoming Queen and two prin- cesses in the dorm. Like all the dorms, Kappa also had Big and Little Sisters, in which all freshmen are assigned a big Usisterll, Dr. Rehwoldt spoke at the Kappa Brunch held at the Kata- maran during Homecoming. .Xt Christmas the Kappa, Secret Angels' were flying around in the dorm, leaving presents and playing tricks, Winter Quarter arriyed, and this dorm sponsored the Valentines Dance with .XWS and were able to raise the most money for their King of Hearts Steve Sargeant. Spring Quarter found the Kappa girls sewing costumes for little rnoon-people for the coming Spring Sing, Under the direc- tion of Betty Chandler, their theme was Kappa Takes A Tripw. Alison Whitney was in the middle of making a costume for Spring Sing when the photographer found her. Y Y 'J' M . i 3' F : .. ' , . .nous is fri fi, xmiyixm axmu my ts fo!! f B , 3 Q pl, rx .,'.l Judy Reynolds talks to Luanne Chambers as she works on the desk in Kappa. 0-NN 'T- Holding onto Kappa's end of the rope in the tug-o-war with Chi are Cindy Crofts, Kelli Fox. Mary Ellen Quintana, XancyRady and Nlrcelle Benjamin. Hhey lostl Cindy Spiller, Kappa president, and Marilyn Ames. both seniors. sew cos- tumes for Kappa's Spring Sing entry Kappa TakesATrip . , fi g 4 ' 4' fi, iigf , w if D I ' Q , V . Q . fi ' l , h U I Kappa's Hall Council and officers Tina Swanson ltreasurerl. Cindy Spiller Quite a vaurled bulletm bfwffi fflund vm grouped in from of Kappa for this shot. ipresidentl, Dennie Jepson isecretaryl. Kappa' HHS Un? covers dfllikmu Ll' From left lo right theyare: Nancy Rady. jill Nlclintire QAYVS rep.J. Nlarilynn high school. childhood, the Peace and Cindy Turner. Cindi Seldon. janet Ames, Nlaria Pocapalia. jucly Cwinnup Ffcfdffm Party' aff and PUHHC5' Haire, Betty Chandler lvieerpresidentl. and Angie Plummer. HALL I - Men from Hall I let off steam over the volleyball net after 21 day' of C111 sses. THREEHOU S AKEI TRAM RAL I iicler tl1e lL'1iilt'l'SlllpS oi l111ll IlTt'Slllt'lIl5 john llillllflll kllltl Xlilte Wiley II11ll I had 11 husy llllll 5llCL'CSSllll y'e11r. They Ntlfliltfl 11111111 hours 1111 Ll llUl1Nt' tlet- tor II11111eeo111i11g 11l1ieh took St'L'0IlCl pl11ee i11 eo111petitio11. lJQ'l'llllllCLllly Klllfllljl 1111-111111. tht- lI11ll I meii sponsorecl tree 111o1i1's i11 the clorm. During the l111slqeth11lI NCASUII. lllltlltty 1111s utlcleml to the clor111 tre11s11ry from llllilllg charge of tht- SIlglClx l111r cliiriiig l111slxeth11lI gLllIlL'S, During Spring fll1LlI'll'I', the lIlL'lt ol II11ll I 11'orl4ecl Illillly l1o11rso11 their yery eiijoyulmle prt-se11t11tio11 Coll11ge i11 I.i1'i11g Stereo . COIHlJlItIIlg siiigiug 11itl1 Ll slicle sl1o11. Dis11ppoi11tA I-IlClll 1111s 11pp11re11t Ntllt'Il the XXUIIlt'Il.S hall r1111 11'11y 11itl1 11ll the trophies. c:ll21lI'IIlC'Il of the Spring Sing entry' 11ere john Cress1111clHogerlloeh. l'iIllllll5li15IIl 11'11s high i11 tl1is h11ll lor i11tr1111111r11l sports. .Xs L1 result of this, three houses i11 II11ll l plueecl i11 hest all Elfllllllil CUIllpt'lllIOIl for 11ll sports, 'I'he houses 11 ere I3 Iseconcl pl111'c1, l2ttl1ircl pl11ce'.1111cl ll, 11'hiel1 tookfiltl1pl11ee, This 1111 11111111111 eo111petitio11, i111'ol1'i11g all tl1ree 1111-11's hulls. Olfieers i11 llall I Nl ere john lllllllftll Llllll Nlilte Wiley presie tleiitsz john Gress, yiee-presicleiutz Xlilte BlL'lIIlLiIl. secretary: llttll Broucly. tre11s11rerg Greg l'1111li11, publicity Cll3II'IIlL1Il1 Pat IH'11verty', social Clltilflllillll Xl'11rre11 fllll'TlITllllgS klllll Steve VV11rre11 house ehairmeug 1111cl Scott Burton, 11eaclemie eh11ir- 111e11. I11 these ltttt pages 11111l the lllllllytlllg four, the Loma Del Mar has atternptetl to Slllltt thi- 1111111y' phases in the lives of the Cul Western men 1111cl their CIUTIII activities, be they aca- demic or otherwise. , 1.51 George Smith seems to be eo11ce11tr11t- ing. regardless of the 1111111y' distractions around him. . . I john Trtan and Dennis Bloomer, like many in Hall I, pass some of their spare hours shooting a game of pool. RIZHS 5 as 3 la ii Conferring over a dorm activity are Hall I's officers: Steve Warren, VVar- ren Cummings, john Cress, Greg Paul- in, Pat Faverty, john Hanlon, Don Broudy and Mike Bielman. i Putting off studying by watching tx here are Frank Blumenthal, Steve Hoag, Steve Bloch, Allen Fields, Paul Foster. and above, Dave White. Tom Card was caught in the shower by a phone call. Q ,rakiiaig Hall lI's officers being given the paddle by head resident Pat Kirby are Bruce Bennett. Larry Radcliffe, Jamie john- ston, Tom Penfield. and Chet Warfel. Above, the girls of Beta Hall usocked it ton the cars in the Hall II parking lot. flncidenially, the guys whos cars were papered here were Greg Cenochio. Matt Quilter, john Hamels and jamie john- ston.JRight. Barry Hermanson tries to concentrate over the noise of his pen- cil being chewed if f is :MH is The men in dorms make no big thing about keeping their rooms in perfect condition. Bill Cleveland rebels against the American Cancer Society as he thinks about maybe studying. 1' ii. f , 5 , - .W ,. ii 53 jiri HALL H'S SPANISH GALLIO WINS HCJMECGMI i WEEPSTAKES TROPHY Officers of Hall ll Bruce Ben- nett tpresidentl, jamie johnston tsecretaryl, Tom Penfield ttreas- urerl and house reps planned and organized many activities for their hall this year. Early in the fall, a dance featuring iiThe Early Morning Blues was held in the hall. Many hours and nights spent on the house dec produced the Sweepstakes win- ner, a graceful Spanish gallion. Spring Quarter kept the men, especially chairmen john Bid- dick and Terry Twornbly. busy with their Spring Sing entry VVhere Have :Xll the Flowers Cone? Another activity planned to provide entertainment and a chance for a hall get-together was a Hall ll tree night at the Roxy Theater in downtown San Diego. Between these activities and intramural sports, Hall lI's men also held several open houses during the year. Yes once in a while the guys do their laundry, tool By the way, this is a guy- Creg Cricket Krikorian. ' , i if :. , HALL III DCRM WITH TS CW Officers and the Ilall Council of Hall III took time out from their surfing to gather in their lobby for u photo. They are. from left to right: Dan Annes. Roger Swanson. Penn Patton. president. Tim Lipman and Rob livans. 6 A BEACH Ilall Ill is the newest of the three men's dorms and is also the one most inhabited by surfers. lt is closer to the heach than any of the Cal XYestern hnildings, Howningi' its own heaeh-Xewhreak. This is one of the reasons that Hall Illis men seldom find time for other extracurricular activities. The water and waves are always good, regardless of rain or fog, Penn Patton, president of Hall Ill, managed to get visiting hours hack for his hall this year. llall lll is the only hall that has the suite plan and visit- ing hours on week-ends, and when they were re- tracted. the men worked with the Student Senate in regaining them. Patton w as instrumental in lead- ing them in their 'ifiglitf NVorking xi ith Penn as secretary-treasurer wasjim Lipman. l'ndcr the direction of these two men, a giant taco took form in the Fall Quarter for the Iiome- coming house dec competition. Despite 'irealm lettuce and meat, it failed to gain a prize. Hall lllis only other project this year has been to plan another lounge to he built with proceeds from the candy machines in the hall. This is a familiar sight in the living rooms of Hall III's suites. Pete Dawson and Greg Beckham, both freshmen, clean and wax a board. f .5 Dante Scarnecchia and Steve Thorn- ton watch tv in the living room of their suite. a pasttime which is popular in the dorms. Below, sleeping is never con- fined to the evening hours! .Mm-ui' - ,-e. M .ti,.., a,NMw. 'Wm-. .3 gl-13' If CLS' A BUSY YEAR FOR GFP-CAMPUS s F STUDE TS Town Hall Lounge has proved to he a real hoost to the unity of CWU's off campus students this year. The campus-centered meeting place has given the formerly loosely organized group a loca- tion not only for meetings. hut socializing and study as well. The former student lounge is the first place this commuting group has heen ahle to call their own. Open during the week for hetween class gatherings and on weekends for Town Hall functions the comrnutors have held numerous meetings l l I t' low refer to themselves is 1 dorm This year has 'ilso found here anc fol owing reorganiza ion 1 ' - 'f ty 1 . I . Town Hallers participating for the first time in both Ilomecoming Week and Spring Sing. ln hoth these activities they competed with disadvantages in hoth experience and size. Likewise the mem- hers competed in intercollegiate sports and although seldom the victor are proud of their non-for- feit record. Functions within the organization have included progressive dinners, parties and picnics. With the impossibility of apartment living for CXVL' students the large majority live in L'niversity provided housing. L'niversity activities are often geared to the on-campus community and seldom to - - f -- 2- ' ' t lv for their efforts in becoming unified as a the commutor. Town Hall dc sc rvcs recognition no on , minoritv group but also in participating actively in University functions. 96 Ellie Pyeat, President of AWS wel- comes the new off campus students to Cal W'cste rn. -'WS l f ' 4 ' 5 ga an k gtg? '3-227 i I . I o ig. .ff ,Zi by 1 1' ' . if 1. -0- . ' , V 4 J ' l I + X , A 4 !,, H , S ,Y .fl 1,1 2 ,' 4 'i ,f sfo f my unc Z2 Town Hall students are seen working on their contribution to House Dec as part of the Homecoming week activities. The theme of mamma was used to good effect on the float that appeared on the cafeteria lawn on the morning that the House Decks xx ere to he judged. 97 S GFFICERS 968-'69 2 3 f Q 1 5 2 AS President, Bob Skomer, AS Vice-President, Ed Simmons and AS Treasurer, Mark Schulte. Able Leaders Set Precedents Bob Skomer has spent many long hours trying to revamp the entire Associated Students structure along with many of the students, faculty and administration on campus. MStudent Government will have a new face in the year 1968-69. The AS Senate will no longer exist and bureaucratic pro- cedures for change will be replaced by a streamlined and effective organization. There will be a newly structured Presi- dents Board that will serve to facilitate all organizations on campus. There will also be an All-College Council that will finally delve into policies and significant issues that confront students, faculty and administrations within the campus com- munityf, Skomer predicts a hopeful future for the Cal Western Government. ii T EW FACE TC EMERGE When Bob Skomer, Ed Simmons and Xlark Schulte were elected to office, there were no guidelines presiously set, but only many loose ends which were never really tied together. 'iThe Associated Students was merely for an elite seg- ment of the campus with no real goals and work- able projects under consideration Bob Skomer, AS President admits. But these able leaders made the goals, began considering workable projects, and set needed precidents. 'gli any one issue could be singled out as a significant contribution for the year 1968-69, Skomer adds. uit would be in the area of providing for a significant structure through which future individuals may solve some of the important questions that concern stu- dent members of the Cal VVestern Communityf' junior Ed Simmons, AS Vice-President, will ma- jor in Political Science and plans to attend Law School after graduation. 2' wifi Mark Schulte, a Senior, majoring in Business, served as AS Treasurer. Lee Wiegan, a senior who plans to teach element- ary education, helped everyone this year as AS Secretary. UJ FIRST TO TRY TRI P RT SYSTE The U.S.I.U. California Western Committee Structure, is a proposed plan incorporating exist- ing committees of Cal Western into a working whole beneath an All-University Council. This tri-part structure would be exceptionally impor- tant in solving many of the immediate and long range problems facing the students, faculty, and administration. The All-University Council has not yet materialized, but the principal that it is to be based on was applied this year to the AUJ, and was found to be very effective. Itls members this year, as pictured above, were Cleft to rightj, Dr. Katherine Kobes, the Administration mem- ber, Mr. Oscar Schmiege, jr., the faculty mem- ber, and Mr. Norm Nouskajian, Mr. Paul La- Chance and Miss Peg Grove, the members from the Student Body. OR 3' AN THE AUJ . - CCEED The All-University judicary QAU-ll is a totaly University court which is authorized to handle student problems at any caliber. With much con- fidence and faith in the AUI as a fair and effective University court, Norm Nouskajian, the AUJ Chief justice comments on the AU-I. The AUJ signifies a collection of ideas, goals, and attitudes by which adjudication represents not a mechan- ism, but instead a very deliberate attempt by the AS to insure every student that judicial, due pro- cess, and consideration of the individual twithin the social contextj is indeed visable on the Cal Western campus at any level where a student is confronted. ,,,,, www .,,, W ,:, Norm Nouskajian, AUI Chief justice graduated from Cal Western in the winter quarter '69. He plans to attend Law School in the near future. Norm Nouskajian and Allisa Hersche, acting secretary. Paul LaChance, a senior and a very vital part of the AUI. IO l THE BOARDS The Members of the various Boards were brought closer together this year when the Presidents Board was established and will hopefully become even closer in the fol- lowing years. Seen about at a 1969 Presidents Board meeting are: Kappa President, Cindy Spillerg Social Board President, Cindy Hager and Melony Hickson. Below, in the AS Building, are Cindy Hagerg jinny Spurlin, Social Action President and Kris Bake- well, Publicity Board. .1-f qaguunm-rv wr r 1, EW IDEA - PRESIDE T BOARD ORIGINATED, DIRECTED BY KGMER Pictured above, Lee Weigand, Ed Simmons, Bob Skomer and Mark Schulte. The Presidents Board, originated and lead each Monday night by Bob Skomer, is primarily a Communications Board. There are no faculty or administration members on the board only stu- dents. The Executive Officers, the Senate Vice- President, the Dorm Presidents, the AWS, Pub- lic Relations and representatives of the various campus clubs compose the Presidents Board. Any special issues or arising problems and their pos- sible solutions are discussed and voted on in- formally. General announcements are also made. This Communications Boardi' was highly suc- cessful this year and will continue next year. .mutans ,- Y s..M,. T-,.. Salinas z-uf -- slug xr'-H '- as null! K-ex' , annul e i - Mr, Nth Doug McPhee, Public Relations man, is a Senior, who plans to teach after graduating. RHHJ TrrF, THROUGH A ye A ' it . Steve Sargeant. King of Hearts. was crowned at the Valentines Dance held in February. Steve had been chosen to represent Kappa Hall. Honey raised was given to the San Diego Heart Fund. 104 NMS XVith both the installation of the Senior Responsibility Key System and the change in dress code under their guidance the AWS Board saw an active and progressive year, Following a mass majority vote by the women students in favor of the revised dress code, the code went into effect on a trial basis during Spring quar- ter. The resolution stated that CWL' women students would be allowed to wear pants on campus at all meals and in classes. The success of the trial quarter will be considered by the 1969-T0 board next fall. Following many sessions by the Senior Responsibility Board deciding on rules and procedures and the arrival of the special keys which were lost in the mail for a number of months, quali- fying senior yy omen w ere allowed to re-enter the dorm after closing but before 5 a.m. Put into effect Spring quarter, the key system appeared to cause little if any trouble or misuse. Traditional Bel- mont Park Night, the Big and Little Sister Program and Christmas Caroling in the fall, the Valentines Dance, Dorm Upen House and Tea in the winter, and the lfaster lfgg Hunt, and Fashion Show in the spring kept for a quarter by quarter busy and active year for the associated yvomenls organization at CVVU. is Students are seen dancing at this years Val entines Dance, held at the Atlantis. Sitting at an .MVS meeting from left to right: jill N1eEntire, Charlyn Earp, Treasurer: joy Buell: jane Vengliaus and Elly Rnsenlieb. Also sitting in a meeting from left tu right: Patty Demetre. Vice Pres. Town Hall: Marian Amrine. President Town Hall: Judy Cwinnup, Vice Pres. AYVS: Nancy Rudy. Secretary AYVS and Ellie Pyeatt, President of AWS. IO5 I TTER TATIONAL STUDENTS AT C.W. From nearly twenty countries around the world, students have come to Cal Western to continue their education. Many have gone on to grad- uate work for the masters or doctorate degrees. Besides attending school, many of the students speak at local lunch- eons for church groups, service clubs and PTA's. Their talks include aspects of the culture, education, economics and political development of their respective countries. For the past ten years, Dr. Woodrow Whitten, Professor of History has served as the faculty advisor to the foreign students who come to this campus. For many students, Dr. Whitten has been regarded not only as a faculty member but also as a friend while they are here at Cal Western. I f .. Q. -tg A VK it Dr. WVhitten chats to a group of Cal VVestern foreign students at a gathering which was held at his home. g X 2, From left to right are Niko Signaghel of Equador, Susan Davedoff from Mex- ico and Dr. W'hitten. 93 ip- ini' ,,,.f- f V ki 3 , ,. lx. ti.N,,, Enjoying the nicu weather on the patio arc from loft to right Ahined Issis of jorclon. Dr. Wfslvx' Lu Yiolutte. formur prolcssor at Cal xvl'SlL'l'll and Cllitsoclt ll'uulP Cllongcliit of Tliuiluncl. Fom left to right are Chitsock lPaul7 Chongcliit of Thailand. Robert Richards of jumuca and Kent Andersson of Swe- den. Enjoying coffee on the patio are Ella Khalcma of Lesotho and john Blaicunc also of Lesotho in Africa 3 E E I 1 S . fn-W. W , . W' ii if ii iff fe 'S ge 5 gg .A :ff ' BLQQD, USHER Rick Schutt, President of Blue Key, seems either lost in thought or in a piece of gum. . . Shown here talking overu 'something on the agenda at a meeting are Jim Peabody, john Bid- dick, Harvey Warren, Wayne Clark, Chip Hughes and Mike Seaman. ' m'ymnfw1f1fff,,f A' L K ,, .vm-We, -T9 F H .Q X Mei Q we ' :gg 2 v in r ish - 'N x Q, L., 'Q V f f,-x E AND CHECKS - BLUE KEY Blue Key is one of the most active and busy organizations on campus. Their members are nominated and elected, and are usually well- known and quite active in campus activities. Composed of 25 members this year, it is one of 150 fraternities across the nation. Officers were President, Rick Schutt, Vice-President, Nlike Webb, Secretary, Carlos Reynoso, Treasurer, Duane Reaughg Champlain, Dan Myers. Dr. Harry Barnet, a chemistry prof, is the Blue Key faculty advisor. Some of their activities this year included Blue Key Button Girl during Homecoming Week, a blood drive in which students donated blood to the San Diego Blood Bank, a check-cashing serv- ice in the cafeteria each Friday. and sponsorship of a charity basketball game in which a basket- ball was awarded to a cerebral palscy victim. They also found discussion leaders for the dis- cussions following convocations with scientists Smith and Binowski, supplied ushers for plays and other events, and evaluated faculty mem- bers. The Blue Key sent several members to the national convention in Kansas City. Missouri during Winter Quarter. Blue Key members: IST. ROW: Rick Schutt, Tom Dinoto, Nonn Nauskajian, Dan Myers, Carlos Reynosog 2ND ROW: john Biddick, Lee Tally, Bill Paulin, Mike Webb, Cary Krauss, Dave Perrin, Duane Reaugh: 3RD. ROW: Harry Barnett, advisor, Chip Hughes, Harvey VVarren, jim Pea- body, 4TH. ROW: jim Lowman, Mike Seaman, Bill Bush- nell. ill' , Along with Students for Open Forum, Circle K was vitally' ac- tive on campus this year, not only' sponsoring campus activities, but also community' projects. First quarter Steve Heicl took over the job ol' president, but due to conflicting activities yy as loreed to hand the presidentship over to Bob Mcfllenn. Olficers work- ing under Bob yyere Dan Stanford, vice presidentg jiin NVarren and Duane Wood. seeretariesg and Frank Bluinenthal, treasurer. in discussing the purpose of this Kiyyanis-sponsored club, the rneinhers decided earlier in the year that it would proyide a pillar for the campus to lean on--something alyyays active and alyxays there. Their ideal is to provide a club that doesnt lean on any one person for support, llllt develops indiyiduals yy ho can work cooperatiycly. .Xnd it can be seen from their long list oi projects that they pretty niueh lived up to this ideal. Circle K's year began with the annual Harbor Lights cruise. MWMMM CIRCLE K PHOLDS IDEAL QF COMMU ITY ERVICE, DIVIDUAL GRQWTH Circle K President Robert NIcClenn conducts a meeting. Bob worked ex- tensively during the year. helping the club plan and organize their many' pro- jects. as always with a full boat. After initiating new pledges, ,they took over Project .Xniigos in 'l'iajuana, attended a training conference in Visalia and eleeted a Circle K Sweetheart each month. In addition to weekly' Kiwanis luneheons, they' raised 35240 for l'NlCl'fI during Halloween, sponsored the llornecoming rally' and gaine and sold tickets for the Charity' Basketball Came in the Sports Arena for i'Any' Boy' Canii. During Easter, these busy men took an liaster canister to the Childrenis Hospital. .Xt the national Circle K convention in Los Angeles, CVVL sjohn llazel- ton was elected Cloyernor of the California, Nevada and Ilayyaii chapters, During Spring Quarter, the trike race for VVorld L'ni- versity Service, the Playmate Ball, and taking care of student body' elections kept the guys on their toes. Yes? Quite a profitable yearl From left to right are some of the Circle K members at a meeting: jim W'issler Dan Stanford tvice-presidentk. Mike Meyer ladvisorl, Charlie Carton, Steve Reid and Cassat iw .law Posing for a group shot in the Taylor quad is Circle K: Standing, Mike Meyer. advisor. Terry Nicklin, Tom Anderson, Bill Cleve- land, Duane YVood, Scott DuPree, john Hazelton, Charlie Garten, Bob NlcClenn. jamie johnston, Dan Stanford. john Cress. Steve Reid, Mike McDonald and Doug Cassat. Kneeling, Frank Blumenthal and jim Warren. Members not shown are Doug Bowers, Steve Hollstein. jim Ketchersid, Rod Lacy, Chris Lee, Bill Warner, jim Wissler, Kerry Pedlow and Mike Sinkeldam. Students are shown leaving the Mar- rietta after a hard night of dancing dur- ing Circle K's Harbor Lights Cruise. rf Z , 9' 5 ,,.. -- : t R HX L . ' H + GR Amo a -A ,fr 'l 9 'f L A' K Pm as fr - .ss .2 X rf -- V Linda Owen, trike race competitor. is throughly doused by Dave VVhitwer. left. and his roommate George Smith. Squirting her with the ever-present fire extinguisher isjim Daniels. A gl Lynn Cowell, Secretary-Treasures is watching the peaks in a compound reported by a gas chromatagraph. jack Palmer, President of ACS and Mike MacGregor. Vice President of ACS listen as Dr. Hopperton, left, explains thc new molecu- lar weight machine that has been recently purchased by the Chemistry department. AMERICA CHEMICAL S 0 CIE TY The American Chemical Society, ACS, a student affiliated group that is sponsored by the San Diego chapter of ACS began at the beginning ot win- ter quarter. ACS hopes to further the knowledge in chemistry and serves as Clearing house for future employment. Lecturers are brought to the campus and the students of ACS have taken several field trips in and around the San Diego area. President Dave Perrin. far left, looks and lis plastic mounts. -'Y' Dr. George Zabka, advisor to tens while Steve Richards explains the processing of Biology student Ethele Spruill is studying a cross-section ofa star fish during an afternoon lah. BETA CHI MU Beta Chi Mu was begun hy a group of fifteen enthusiastic biology and chemistry students during the Fall quarter. Besides lectures on such topics as body freezing for future thawing-Cryonics Society of Cali- fornia, the bio-chem club also has gone on field trip to Borrego Springs, the tide pools, whaling and excursions into Mexico, Betty King, Secretary-Treasurer is seen working in the organic chemis- try lab. k .? Beta Chi Nlu. , ,- . te t 4. 51 ii.. -. ' , '::1,,: ' H ' . :-gg-gglf, ' ' V- ' YW- fi ' ' 1 ,sw-'igm , mettgzggirqgggrfg-,wi M S.C.T. . The Student California Teachers Association, a professional group of perspective teachers boasts a membership of over 1-10 members. The CXVL' chapter was instrumental in establishing the Dr. Martin Luther King fund to help students of minority races to pursue careers in the teaching fields. The CW chapter is now working jointly with the California organization on the now state wide project, During Homecoming, SCTA sponsored the ice cream social. The week of October 31 saw a busy schedule during SCTA week, where every night a different guest speaker talked on such topics as music in education, art in education and speech therapy in education. i Mr. Less Frances speaks to an inte rt sted audience of facultx and futurc tcachcrs His topic was Students ln Politics Performing K'The Great Pumpkini' for an SCTA meeting from LEFT TO RIGHT are: Xancy'Rady, Corresponding Secretary: Doug Mc- . . . . . . ,. . . President Melanie Hnckson talks to a Phce, Public Relations: Iudy Gwmnup, Vice Presidentg Cindy Hager, 1 th , f the St dem California Membership Chairmang Ginny Dewey, Recording Secretary and Mel- ra ermg 0 . . u A Teachers Association. anie Hickson, President of SCTA. Seniors Cary Krauss. Niela Franzavsa junior and freshman Alan Johnston dis play some of the trophies that Cal YVLs tern has won this year. FORENSICS BRI GS HGME TROPHIES Cal Western students made the best showing in the history of the school at the Western State Championship. Five stu- dents were sent to the competition and returned with four trophies. Third place in upper debateg second place in upper Impromptu won by Gary Kraussg third lower expositiong third lower extremper- ary taken by Kathy Kohls and two excel- lent and one superior plus certificate were brought back to Cal Western. Gary Krauss and Jerry Lannin dis- tinquished themselves at the Pacific Southwest College Forensics Association Preview Tournament in undefeated' competition. Debators not pictured in- clude jerry Lannin, Janine Miranda and advisor Dan Bachuras. 4 4 N Freshman Doug Layton and sophomore Kathy Kohls stand behind several tro- phies that were won during the past year by CW's Forensics team. RET NIN DE ADD DEPTH TO FORENSICS TE Alan Johnston selects a book for re search in Ryan Library. , 5 W'-45 FRANCE MUN delegation from left to right: Alan Johnston, Trevina Benedict, Piper Colt Cary Krauss, Doug Layton. Peg Crowe and Bill Freer. .MODELU'TUHNWNHO SHASBE17 .Wg-Airy, HOWU GI FO RYEAR May 7-10 the Model United Nations was held at the Convention Center, Fresno, California. Sponsored by Fresno State College, MUN simulates the United Nation in New York in every detail. Delegates were required to put in three full days of committee work and participation in the general assembly. Also mem- bers attended caucuses, receptions, politicking and parties that were part of the MUN routine. Under the advising of Dr. Sidney Warren, Professor of Political Science, Cal Western was fortunate this year to be able to represent France. Last yearls per- formance determined which country we would receive. This was CW,s best performance in four years. To- gether with nationists representing jordan Sz Israel, resolution for the refugees in the middle east was de- cided and sent to the Security Council for final ap- proval. Working on the Economic Council, Piper Cole authorized six resolutions that were later sent to the General Assembly for final approval. 'Q Bill Freer glances ower some notes dur- ing MUN discussion 'EASY -1, nm . ,V . ,I :gh I F Ji Doug Layton, VVorking on the Security Council prepares for a discussion ses- sion that is to follow. SIX RE OLUTIONS GO TO GE ERAL ASSEMBLY N Preparing for MUN week are from left to right Gary Krauss, Bill Freer, Piper Cole, Alan Iohnston and Peg Grove. QUALITY PRI T BG SOUGHT BY LO x 'lm-2.4 Freshman Mindv Bowden helped on Bill Freer. a senior who has worked on lavuuls and labtlminute details before the Loma Del Mar staff for tour years. wrote copy for tlle football pages. deadlines. Dr. Donald Eulert. an linglish profes- sor. was advisor lor botli the Loma Del Mar and the Western Tide. also spon- soring a literary magazine Spring, Quar- ter. Dennis Kasper handled business for student publications. spending liours in effectively carrying out this busy job. EL MAR EDITOR jay Buhler and Dave YYhitwer both spent many hours in taking the essential stuff of a yearbook-photos. Leslie Shoquist. liditor in Chief. and Sonya Nlerrill. Associate Editor did the initial planning for this year's Loma Del Har. eo-ordinating photos. copy. and time in order to meet deadlines. n 4 wt. X27 .ld -Q Bruce XVeigle. a freshman. drew lay- outs and helped in getting pictures taken of activities. ln hopes of gaining quality printing, the Loma Del Mar editors decided this year to send the book to a printing company in Yisalia, the American Yearbook Company, In order not to be stifled by the Xlarch 15th deadline needed in order to have the books delivered before the end of Spring Quarter, it was decided to experiment with an early summer delivery. ln this way the books could cover such last-minute events as graduation and the Spring Formal and still arrive to the students before the memories were stale. A yearbook staff was practically non- existentthis year1 Leslie Shoquist and Sonya Xlerrill found themselves even writing sportsl Two veterans of yearbook work found themselves recruited-Bill lfreer and Clayla Pulliam. Three freshmen were partially trained, but due to tack of time on the part of the teacher editors, ended up only doing a part of what was needed. As many as six different photographers were used in the course of the year to take all the many activities and organizations which are covered in the 68-69 book. Days, weeks, months--night and day--were spent to make this a book enjoyable to students. Students were the focus of this yearbomik-students in all phases, doing everything. Since this was a rather quiet year far as activities, individuals and everyday life was what we concentrated on, more than a broader circle of faculty, administration and the develop- ments of L'SlL', which in itself would take up a whole book, Taylor Payson was the Tide Sports Edi- tor for two quarters this year. Notes, interviews, press releases, as- signments, photos, editorials, news, news, news. . .the life of a paper staff is varied, but in the end the finished prod- uct comes outeach Friday, face-to-face with criticism, relentless or constructive. Many processes are involved in the making of the WESTERN TIDE. First the choice of stories to be covered, then assignments to reporters, and sending all copy to be verityped, then the final paste-ups which prepare the paper to be sent to be printed. The TIDE ran into the usual problems this year. At the beginning of Spring Quarter, a complete change of staff took place due to difficulties in assigning responsibilities. Replacing Mike New- house, who worked as Editor in Chief for two quarters, was Lynn Lippincott. Many other changes were made in staff. This is not an unusual happening for the Cal VVestern paperg at leat two editors have handled it each year for the past years, To help resolve this difficulty, the Publications Board, headed by Dr. XVilliam DeSaegher decided to change the term of the Editor in Chief and his staff so that it will run from Spring Quar- ter one year, to the Spring Quarter of the next, The overlapping of editors during the school year is hoped to be beneficial in the future, THEN ESTER STIDE' CAM U YH?- Susan Rousseau types copy here on the newly-acquired verityper which the TIDE bought from the fniyersity print shop. Mike Newhouse filled the editor posi- tion for two quarters until his resigna- tion at the end of Winter Quarter. Lynn Lippincott, a sophomore, moved a step up the ladder from Associate Editor first two quarters to Editor in Chief Spring Quarter. STAFF GETS THE Ni WSG Darlene VVood, a reporter, helps 'istuffn the paper--a job which is time-con- suming but which must be done each Friday before the paper--all six pages-- can be delivered. l Z lg ' Nav- f 5-, ,'ffffff 3 Rand Johnston. Campus Editor. Guy L Cl , ' Ed't , dB - ance em managing I or an ar Nallia, Sports Editor. and Marcia Auer. b Ehl t- f'tb't dar? tct?lsUg?jeel1p, pig:-iesiloo' e sen News Editor, look over the latest edi- mm 0 6 'S' l P' P tion ofthe WESTERN TIDE. K Shown here are Nancy Burrows, Asso- ff , ciate Editor Spring Quarter, and Allen Nafziger and Bill Freer, both TIDE -' gs reporters. STUDENTS FOR OPEN FORUM- EXPERIMENT IN EXPRESSION, PRESENTING BOTH SIDES IN IMPORTANT ISSUES Q., Q N 4 35 , .w..... :Mil Nl, 1 i V - ,il I is 1, 1 551331 llllll ful I I I an an n in - 3 The students who started this new group on campus-Students for Open Forum- were originally' interested in helping cam- paign for the national election, but later turned to presenting all points of view in national and local affairs and bringing to the campus the leaders of national move- ments. Later their philosophy broadened, including different types of expression, seminars and small group relations. Stu- dents doing the initial planning and work- ing all year to keep it going were jim Hurst, Candy Gonzales, Tavina Benedict, Ginny Spurlin, Andy Smith, Bruce Nebins, Phyllis Christmas, Sean Griffin and Peter Adams. The first big event sponsored by SOF was a Forum on Student Activism, with faculty members Somerville, Briggs, jenson and Kim speaking and jim Hurst and Tavina Benedict organizing it. Later, a series called the Human Rights Revolution brought several major speakers to campus. They were Chochezi, from the Black community, Reies Tijerina, Mexican-American Rights Revolution Land with him Alberto Urista, and Anturo Serrano, from the San Diego Brown Beretsl, Patricia Duro, tribal chair- Left. SOF moved into what was last year the publications office and took over the same plea-help! Inside, below, collages and unique furniture made of cable spools made the Students for Open Forum office the talk of the cam- man of the Rincon Indian tribe, and lra Sandperl from the Center for the Study of N on-Violence. This very active and enthusiastic group also sponsored workshops in photography and creative arts and a tutoring program in the San Diego high schools. Peter Adams started a film series open to all students, presenting such films as The ldiotn, iiThe Forbidden Games, and Red Desert . ln May, SOF strove to provide a forum for the analysis and discussion of the Berke- ley Crisis, not necessarily taking any side, but trying to present both points of view so that students could make their own judge- ments. The main speaker was the president of UCSD, speaking before faculty mem- bers and students. A tape was also played of the Santa Rosita Prison in Berkeley. The distributing of literature not usually available on the Cal Western campus was another worth-while project of Students for Open Forum. Their office was always open to any student who wanted more informa- tion could either get it there or check it out of the special SOP library. the initial plan- typical pose pus. I traveling out High- way 395 to Pomcraclo Howl is the new campus of lhitccl Stutvs Ilitcriiatiouul L'IllNUl'- sity, XYith its modern tul- ministrution anal lilmrury huilclings which are in con- trast to thosc at Cul Wcst- vm, there is also the llimiliiir lL'CllIl'l' hull and scicnvc huilclings that can he sc-vu on our campus. 1917011 this ymtr. Elliott has hecomc thc homo of the School of Por- forming Arts and the- gradu- utc schools, who ruovccl lutc in the summvr from thnx Cul XY6'St6I'Il campus. lncutvcl on our campus just north of 'llxylor Hull is the f:dlilUUI'Iliil NVestcrr1 Lau School. Thc Law School has gained much rccoguitimr in Southern cllllifflfllill for its tlrorough training of stus flcnts preparing for Ll lim career. other usiu campuses ELLIGTT CAMPUS IS BOR r The Administration Building and tht- Information fil'll1l'I' show the ultra-modern urchi- lccturc usccl on thc liiliott flumpus. i ffl 1 AQ... t ,.,..f-' -ctlktffn .tax ,Q F ?.:'2 u wf.. '- V ., f .f xy,1.g,sf .Q it , ,x ., W M. One of the students tries his hand at making coifcc in his trailer-dorm. one ot the twen- ty-fivc used hcforc the com- pletion of dormitories. Students at Elliott had the chance for muclr interchange between dorms e here in the form ol a gab session and records. United States lnternational University expanded this vear to include a -100-acre 810,000,000 campus. Elliott Campus is located out on Pomerado Road among eucalyptus trees and mountains, and is now the home of all School of Performing Arts students and most of the graduate school classes. Not onlv arc the buildings verv modern, but they are also verv extravagant with air-conditioned rooms and dorm swimming pools. The future dorms are planned on a suite plan - three bedrooms sharing a lounge area - but before their completion. students had the adventure during the first part of the vear of living in mobile homes and eating in the cafeteria-couverted li- brarv, Elliott will not have Cal Xvcsternls beach. but it will have riding stables and trails among its rolling hills. lnitial enrollment at Elliott was 800. and is expected to grow to 2000. They are distributed among the Campus, three schools - the Second College of Arts and Sciences tCal XVestern is the lfirstl. the Graduate School of Leader- ship and Human Behavior and the Graduate School of Business and Eco- nomics, The Graduate School of Social Science will remain at CNVU. Thr College of Arts and Sciences had only freshman and sophomore classes dur- ing its first vear, with 100 to 150 students enrolled in each. .115 -fb ,gp At left is the Elliott Library and part of the Science Building. Right. students talk between classes next to one of the class- room complexes. -an-naar'--W , . - fn V ' QW'5fii cya W t wgsymai M 17 , 14. , s a y ... W y N3 +53-. ' '15 ' .5 'T 55-4 Y' ' I .- ',1-- . ,' 'j. is f Q ' , M:-gig ii2y f ?71f'1'f L. ff 'wr 3 J , fa-i i s1fff i wel 'ff MY H1 riff M- f 5 ,Sim ww 3255 ' cw , fir - -fm A ,,,.r-f -sF5.! .1 ,. 1 me . A fr nn- it -.am as ,gre 'W msg' 'www-1-.w '1fff. - , , yff ffg g i .- -is - a t -'- ana l . 'ef-f A any 1 PRESIDE T RUST AND USIU ACQ IRE :X historic 18th century mansion to- gether with 500 surrounding acres in Buckinghamshire, lfngland, has heen , purchased by L'Slll and will open this fall as the first of President Husts Muni- versity centers ahroadn. The stately house, Dropmore, home of Lord Kems- ley, head of a newspaper empire in lfngland for 22 years, was put on the market last year following his death. The new campus, to he known as L'SlU in lfngland, will open with a limited cn- rollment ot l5tJ students. ln addition to an academic program, students will he ahle to take tours to historical sites, seats of government, museums, and other places of interest. The center, located 24 miles from London, has in addition to the . - :-' .V . We. -I3-room cottages. house, a tum and well-tended gardens. So while Cal Western scholars look out main house several lodges and staff apartments and a garden tennis court, an aviary, a pine- extensive wooded grounds, and of classroom windows at the ocean, stu- dents on the lfnglish campus will he ahle to look out tllt'lT ClklSSI'OOfTlS Ltllll S96 XVindsor Castle six miles aw ay. . . 1 TH CENTURY MA I0 PURCHASED FOR E CLISH CAMPUS mfg Dropmore's library isn't exactly the ideal usual college library. but it is very characteristic ol the rooms in this 18th century mansion. Above, the formal gardens of the former Lord Kemsley's stately house. which will be converted into a USII' campus abroad. Right. the cold weather and deep snows of the future Colorado cam- pus of USIU make Alpine one of the most popular winter recreational areas in the fnited States. 'WG W CAMPUSES -V ag-'Q-Q '-, , . . I ' - . ' n ,Q Y I if is distinguished mansion built by the me Nlinister to George III of Eng- d will soon be filled with faculty and dents ot I.'nited States International iversity. lAlJoxel Right. the resi- ice halls of Colorado Alpine College Ik out over a river and a mountainous lev. United States lnternational t'niversity'. witli three eainpuses in San Diego. and a new one to open in lfngland, will acquire tlie eainpus of Colorado Alpine College in Steanilioat Springs. Colorado. This is a private. tour-year. eo-educational insti- tution loeated ITS iniles west ot Denver. t'nder an agreement entered into by tlie two institutions. Colorado Alpine will become a L'SlL' campus in july, 1969. lt will be eonverted into a two-year eol- lege designed tor students wlio possess liigli intellectual potential lint w lio have lmeen under-aeliievers in lligli seliool. Colorado .Xlpine College lmegan in H962 witll an entering elass of eleven students. Its present enrollnient is 200. wliieli will lie raised to 600 lay L'Slt'is planned additional facilities. W 4 -Q :yy .. page-ff . 'fr . War,-7 .. V. i .sw -. COLURADO ALPI ECOLLEGE ILL BECOME IU CAMP .W .JV Q Members of the International Moot court: front row, left to right, Richard Speare, Brian Hoyle, Myron Nordquistq back row, left to right. Professor Samuel M. Chapin, Robert Castetter, Dean of the Law School and Professor S. Houston Lay. Western Regional Ad ministrator of the Competition. LAW SCHCOL WINS TOP HO GR AT I TERNATIONAL MOOT THIRD YEAR LAYV STUDENTS NOT SHOYVN Robert Alexander James Albright Nelson Brav Frank Caplan Ernest Eady Michael B. Eddy Michael F. Eddy James Flaherty Rodney Fong Andrew Freeman Joseph Gaidula Charles Hayes Brian Hoyle Stephen Jones Kirt Mahlum Gregg McDonough Myron Nordquist James Peel Edwin Quackenbush John Ramsey James Ream Harold Reed Michael Sipe Robert Sprague Joseph Steele Robert Stoll Alton Thoroughgood Roy Ulrich Sharron Voorhees Donald Wood A team of three students from Cal Vllesternls Lau School defeated top schools for the best brief in the four day finals of the jessup International Moot Court Competition held in Vllashington IIC. The briefs were judged by a panel of distinguished jur- ists heady-cl by Supreme Court justice Thurgood Marshall in a competition held by the American Society of Inter- national l,ayy. The hypothetical ease this year concerned the legal ramification when one nation constructs an arti- fical island on a sea shalloyy 45 miles from the coast of another country. Cal Western beat teams from Stanford, UC Berkeley, University of California, llarvard, Paris, France, Michi- gan, Vanderbilt and Rutgers, This is just another examples of yyhy the Cal VKX-stern Law School has gained a good reputation throughout the state and nation. Next years members to the Moot Court have already been selected. Bob Coats yyith serve was Board Chairman with Peter Longanback, David Sanchez and Cary Sparks serving as the National competition team. DAVID JAMES BROBECK ah . ' Los Angeles. California Student Bar Assoc. Sec.: Phi Delta Phi. CAMPBELL PATRICK DOXAH OF NETII EUGENE FAIT JOHN ELLIS Newport Beach, California Pasadena, California PAD Legal Fraternity-Marshall. PAUL EDWARD FORT, JR. DEANNE FISHER IRV S. GOODMAN East Chicago, Indiana Magister of Phi Delta Phig Book Review Editor of CWU Law Review. 'iff RICHARD EARL KENNETT Dick', San Diego, California Nloot Court : Member of State Nloot Court Teamg Phi Alpha Delta Pres. and Vice Pres.: Southern Calif. and Arizona District of Phi Alpha Delta Vice Pres. and American Bar Assoc. WESLEY R. MASON III 134 ALVIN CHARLES KRATZ Charlie,' San Diego. California Cal YVQ-stern Bar Assoc.: American Bar Assoc.: Phi Alpha Delta Vice Pres. and CII' Inter- national Law Society. RICHARD F. McENTYRE SANDRA JOAN MORRIS ROY H. NIERMAN RONALD MARSHAL RESCH ffR0n,, Los Angeles, California Law Review: Appellate Moot Court: International Law Society: Mexican Law Seminar and Phi Delta Phi. IO SE GARCIA OTE RO lm WILLIAM POTTER SONJA H. RHODES 135 XVILLIAM B. SAUX DERS IUDITH R. YVIED JOHN EDWARD STONE San Diego, California RONALD ARTHUR VANDENBERC 4rR0n,, La Nlesa,Caliiornia Student Bar Assoc: International Law Society charter mem- ber: American Society of International Lawg Phi DeltaPhi and The American Judicuture Society. GRADUATI G SPA SENIORS This year the School of Performing Arts graduated seven students. Those grucinating who are not pictured he- loxx are Steven Hou ell, xx ho did set work, as seen in lfleetru. lfllarci Davis who was seen in Cinderella and Xlurgaret Hirst who did technical work behind the scenes. CYNTHIA AVILA ANN MORGAN DIANA DURNELI. PAUL MARVEL The college campus presents a unique situ- ation. Thousands of students living in a col- lege Community. After work and studies are through, students need to relax. Whether its just sittingjjquietly on the lawn talking to u friend orilistening to the latest record releas- es, this is a time to forget work for the mo- ment and relax. These are the unrehearsed situations that can he seen daily on our campus. 11' '- - A., mi-G' 'av the I side it it 1 5 Not only bridge games and coffee-drinking are carried out in the snack bar , eyeing each other here are Helen Larabie and Emery YYallcer. Above left-Bruce Bennett. Hall Il. Sunbathing? Betty Isaacs. Terry Latta and jamie john- son stand in the snack bar patio talking to jim Daniels. PHOTO ALBU M-I g s IA CAL WEE-WEE '3 I, TH E LIGHTER SIDE IN THE SCHOLAR'S LIFE COIIege students playing patty-cake? ,I THE LA NS Students gather on the green. green grass on campus to talk over politics. current events and local goings-on. ',,w-- , ii x 'W i . w in ' A N zu ' s fr ml' ,f K 'Q ,, L, W 'QM if 'Yr in C F ,,. X gg, 7 , ts V 1 if QW gi F F in 142 . .1 ,, Gardeners on campus take scru- pulous cure uf the lawns. keeping them always ready to receive anyone desiring sun. conversa- tion or a soft place to study. FAVORITE PLACE TO TALK T 'ff fig, ries? 3' '1 e, ,tw Ji A we A x f. 5s'SM9'1'QV jaw. in -Q - .. T fish Mike Mitchell and his dog Caneer . who follows him all over campus like a little black dot lnot shoun here? are H E l I T familiar figures on campus. Nlike is TT shown here on the lawn talking to a little Hstudentu. 143 The reason this flower gets prime space on this page is because it symbolizes all the thousands of flowers nurtured so carefully all over the entire campus. from the Law School to Gamma Hall! George Smith has passed the Saga hot dogs up and instead is having one of their chef salads. The cafeteria. al- though the students complain constantly about the food. seems to have a mag- netic pull around 8 a.m., I2 noon. and 5p.m.l CAFETERIA PARTIALLY MAKES P FOR LACK OF STUDE i Pops Ballinger is a retired Metho- dist minister who is a regular customer for Sagals lunch. He is vitally interested in students and their activities. and here talks to Cheri Stemler. I0 ef N mem: SOCIALIZING QCCL Re ELSEWHERE TOO- Cindy Sims and Marcie Moretti con- centrating on one of the many bridge games that take place in the snack bar. Apparently Cindy isn't making the right move, from the look on the on-lookerls v face. The cafeteria takes the place of the students union Cal Western still does not have. Students gather there hungry, full of gossip and jokes, looking for friends and future dates. S+ wg-S ,ft an '5 .Q ' E Sf, '11 my L Students wait for lunch to begin as they partake of the snack bar's popular cof- fee. On a sunny day the Creek Theatre is a warm quiet place conducive to study- ing. A serious student takes advantage of some time he has between classes to study. HSTUDE - A PERSO WHO STUDIES QWEBSTERJ The lower floor of the library has been air-conditioned this year, and is used often by students who grow weary of the visiting that goes on on the top floor and desire peace and quiet. From their freshman year students learn fast why they have come to college -to study. Some put more effort in than others, but in the end they all study. Serious scholars spend most of their time in the library, which was much quieter this year with the new carpeting and study carrols. Others chase noise-makers out of their dorm rooms or studies to study there. Those who like to combine sunbathing with studying spread their books out on the lawns. Regardless of their motive or location in studying, Cal Western scholars can be seen every day of the week and every hour of the day hitting the booksu. Even those who are involved in extra- curricular activities seem to find those needed few minutes that are needed to make passing grades and gain important knowledge. Music students required to listen to so many hours of music per week spend considerable time in the library. julie Sullwold concentrates as she takes notes on a record. behind him to get some studying in. Sandy Hilton ignores the pile of laundry 'XYZ Ji? Fm ,qtrggzz H Lff, .au-4 . ,, . Y, 3 -ww,--,af 1 1 alley, 1+ . :W-p 'Z-it .,.LR!n?':3S4T.vk:iz as A ?kl.w.+xsQ,?1-Vtgsxg ,ji SW1N5 'E t'v'u41.'-if we 'Frat 'ff 1 ' -'SJ-5444 .34-'Q' fry ' K ,.Mlr? f:P u t 4 , px N 'v,25.l.A, A Q 'tr' q't'1l1 9 Affa MW' ,I Studying may be done almost any- where--on a sunny day the lawn is a LEDGE- THIS is WHY WE'RE HERE Kathy Kohls makes herself Heomfyu in the library. This is one good feature of lt can be said tliat a student comes to college to gain personal growth, make friends, and to become a 'iworcllyu per- son, but when it Comes right clown to it, he realizes tliat the main reason for his coming is to gain knowledge to be used in some lntnre vocation. ll. it were not so, xxliy the books, classes and eramming for tests? .Xltliongli many' other activities take plaee at Cal Western and all the USIL' eampnses, tlie majority of those enrolled put elasses and grades ahead of other plans, or at least leave some times, til only a len lionrsl, to study. Sliown on tllese tno pages are some of those devoted students xx lio lielp make President Rnstls dream of an internation- al university eome true, xxlfllllllgll it takes internal planning on the part of many people under him to make the many campuses become a reality, it is the stu- dents who make tllem live eenters of learning. the new study' earrels--it is impossible to achieve any comfort, but it is worth the peace and quiet. In some classes it is essential to have ' someone with whom to study and to dis- cuss problems and concepts. E wa S s Part of the learning process for many students is weekly chapel service held in Goodwin Chapel. Services are often planned hy students and include a main speaker from San Diego or a Cal Wesl- ern faculty member. Knowledge on a college campus is not only gained from books. Speakers and the preparation involved in bringing them to the campus create learning situations for students. Here, two volun- teers paint a banner for Charles King's visit. The quadrangle in Evans Hall isa popu- lar place, especially in sunny weather. for students to get those few needed minutes of studying in. 1 frcfgisfgm wtrmgf' 1 :31fia':3-2:4 ' z ,- ,,Y,,r,..g,5iqg?,gMeV?'4. .LM ,, ., I. 1 .. ef: ' 'LL' it it ' ' ' V' i ' f 2?f'5f2?'ff ' .A,, i ' pi , . ff , ,fa , g,v,f,f,.ff,af-.'14',,'f,gr1 W If ' ffl' 1 'wrffrf.'f,ffIf2w?fLea 'L '71 ff1 nM4?s5 ' ' ' ' 'wi 41,5 'Il A' A tl The competitive spirit is an empheral thing. It can he seen and felt and heard at every sports event. As players collide, run and jump, as spectators yell and scream, this spirit is evident as the team goes on to victory or defeat. But perhaps the most important aspects of all sports competition is to take a win or a loss graciously and already be preparing for the next game. sports FGOTBALL TEAM HEADED BY 0 T TA DI COACHI TAFF ea Ilcad Coach Robert Dinaberg talks to observers during a game. This year Cal Western again had an outstanding coach- ing staff. Head Varsity Coach Robert Dinaberg came to Cal Western in 1966 and during his second year at Cal VVestern carried CW' to one of its best seasons. Coach Larry Philpot came to Cal VVestern from Phoenix, Ari- zona. Coach Dinaberg resigned after the football season and Marv Braden, who for the past two years was head loot- ball coach at Northeast Missouri State College was ap- pointed to replace hiin, Coach Dinabcrg during a practice scs- sion on Cal WVesiern, s field. ,J A .wffggg ii 9 I si-Q ' NEXT YEAR SEES NEW USIU FUOTBALL COACH V i f. ,, i, Coach Larry Philpot talks to players JQE STREET during a time out. james Allen Anderson Iames L. Antl Ronald james Begley Cal Western Loses Its First Game On A Foreign Soil 23-20 Allen Fields gives his all during a practice session Opening their football season in a foreign country proved up- setting to the Cal Western team as they lost to the Canadian squad of Simon Fraser, 23-20. William Morris Benjamin Marvin Wayne Bethea www, First half difficulties hurt the Westerners as they yielded 239 yards in the air during the initial two quarters. But this was cor- rected they allowed only 30 yards in the second half. Wayne Clark also went to the air with 20 com- pletitions out of 42 attempts for 269 yards. A 52 yard field goal proved to be the margin of vic- tory as the Westerners had two opportunities to score in the last nine seconds but failed to put any points on the board. Cal Western Loses To A Tough Cal State At Los Angeles Team 20-55 jim Antl seems to be planning his next pass pattern as he rests on the bench during the CSLA game. By the end of the season, Antl proved to be the best pass receiver in Western football with 43 catches for seven touchdowns and 847 yards. The Westerners hadnit played Cal State at Los Angeles since their initial meeting two years ago and hopefully it will be at least three before Cal Western plays them again. The Diablos had won only one game in the last two years but this season had one of their better squads. CWU came out on the short end of a 55-20 score. Lacking a solid rush- ing attack but blessed with fine receivers in jim Antl and Eric Widmark, the offense went to the air frequently. However, a pass doesn't use up much time and it seems that ball-control is the name of the game. john Erd- haus, one of the best option quarterbacks in the collegiate ranks, picked apart the CWU de- fense. Even so, one of the best Western plays was defensive as Mike Cochrane came up from his cornerback position to fight through three blockers and get the ball carrier. Manny Guilin also had a good day at his de- fensive tackle position. ada' Michael Roy Bielman Stephen Franklin Bla sh in Donald Gerald Bohannon Lloyd Patrick Burrows Donald jerome Carpenter w ' Wfayne Maurice Clark Frank Martin Cranley 'ff if 1 fl vane.. V sw ' A I f Although hampered hy injuries part of the sea- son, Bill Nugent KZOJ proved to he the most electri- fying runner this year. llis churning legs garnered more than 400 yards on carries this season. 156 Michael Moore Cochrane Dennis Michael Cole CW WHIPS REDLA D534-20 Eric VVidmark 1215 was on the receiving end of many Wayne Clarke aerials this season. A specialist on the crossover short pass, Wlidmark will be returning next year. Cal Western downed their old- est rival. Redlands University, 34-20 for their initial win of the season. At the same time they took the series edge 5-4 in a string of contests extending back to 1961. The game was highlighted by Bill Nugentis electrifying 83 yard run in the first quarter for the initial touch- down of the game. After this run, both the Redlands offense and defense seemed demoralized as Wayne Clark picked them apart in the air and Dan Daquilante blasted holes in their line for the runners. Q Charles Glenn Cross Dale Vaughn Curtis Cary Randall Dalton Dan Daquilantc CAL WESTER DROPS 31 O TO A STRO G CAL POLY TEAM An injury beset CWL' squad fell to a vengeful Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo team 31-0 for its third loss of the season. Upset last year by the Westerriers. 14-13, the Mustangs made sure their was no repetition by com- pletely stopping the CWU teams mark was sidelined after a blind- side collision. Bill Nugent didnt play due to a leg injury, defen- sive and tight end Walt Haw- kinds tore ligaments in his arm and Clark was hobbled and out towards the end of the game with an ankle sprain. Defensive back Larry R. Debora from crossing the goal line. Sev- eral times the Westerners moved inside the Poly five yard line, only to be halted, Several key players suffered injuries dur- ing the game. Flanker Eric Wid- Corky DeLaurentis did provide good pass defense in the loss and Al Dillard and Doug Grace did a creditable job filling in for Nu- gent and Clarke, respectively. Harassing offensive performers was Corky DeLaurentis's 1451 job and he did quite well as this Cal Poly end is finding out. One of the small' er players, DeLaurentis proved that size is not everything on the foot- ball field. john Alexander Dcfreies 157 William S. Delaurentis WU LOSSES IN A TOUCH FIGHT TO CAL LUTHERAN 39 34 In a reversal of last year's championship meeting for the District Ill title, CWU lost to Cal Lutheran 39-34 in a high scoring battle. Both had entered the other from scoring but time ran out before the Westerners could add another tally. Defen- sive ends Ron Begley and jim Anderson both played good Albert Nichola s Dillard Clifford Lawrence Farrar Allen Fields the game with undefeated rec- ords in district play but CLC had a better season record, 6-1. Neither team could really stop games and did quarterback Wayne Clark as he continued to rewrite the record books. An excited Coach Philpot yells at a runner: Not that way, weire scoring at the other end of the fieldli' Douglas George Grace Manuel Guilan john Francis Hamelsjr UREGON COLLEGE SLIDS PAST CAL WESTERN 17-14 X-if Marv Bethea watches as Trainer joe Street tapes his wrist after a football injury. Walter Scott Hawkins CWU was caught four points short in a tough loss to the Ore- gon College of Education, 17-14. However, Wayne Clark went on a record breaking spree when he lofted 48 passes and com- pleted 20. With one game still to go, Clark, selected to the NAIA John L. Hanlon District 3 All-Star eteam and an honorable mention Small Col- lege West Coast team, has al- ready broken the total yardage mark with 1861 yards. He also has broken his last year's record of ten touchdown pa ses with 14. 159 Robert Alan Henschen Leslie Burrell Hitchcock Dale Curtis proved that even though passing may be 90075 of the game, 9092 of the scoring is kicking as he kicked five field goals and an extra point as Wes- tern downed VVhittier 22-6. Cur- tis showed a home crows how itls DavidCiertzKriCh done with field goals of 45-42- 40-37 and 20 yards. The win kept the Westerners undefeated in District III play and with a chance for the independent ! The aerial attacks were devastating in the Cal Lutheran game for both squads as W'estern defensive back Bob Rodriguez is finding out. james Houston Ketchersld CAL WESTER DOW WHITTIER 22-6 title. Mike Bielman had a good day at running back, picking up more than 100 yards. The de- fense, led by defensive tackle john Perez, completely shut off the Whittier ground game, hold- ing them to a total of 51 yards on the turf. As the Poetls backfield includes Ross Stewart, who ran for over 1,000 yards last year, the defense did quite well. Vincent Arthur Langley .1 Bruce Allyn Miller CAL WESTER RIES UCSD 34-7 A new crosstown rivalry was initiated in the game with the University of California at San Diego and Western took the opening series edge with a 34-7 win. CWU dominated the game except for the opening minutes as the Tritons scored first. Wayne Clark continued his pin- point passing as he hit on 8 of 16 for 172 yards. His chief targets were Eric Widmark and All- Coast Honorable Mention jim Antl, each who took in three. Steve Minaldi continued boom- ing punts for long yardage with three for an average of 44.7 yards per punt. In order for the quarterback to have a good year, he needs time to throw the ball. Helping to form the protective pocket is Mike Bielman and Steve Bla sh. Gary Richard Miller William joseph Morales Morris Allan Muench William Larkin Nugent John H. Perez William Terry Porter james M. Regan CWU, HUMECOMING WITH SAC STATE 14-26, END SEASON RECURD 3-6 Meeting a bowl-bound team for your homecoming game proved to be an unfortunate way for Western to end their season as they dropped a 26-14 decision to Sacramento State. The Hor- nets went on to face Grambling in the junior Rose Bowl. Line- backer Allan Fields had a big day, intercepting two passes and filling the gaps in the Western defensive line. Cary Dalton Michael Leo Rhodes Dante Peter Scarnecchia showed why he was a first team District III pick with excellent blocking on the offensive line. Several records were set in this game by Wayne Clark who lofted 305 passes for 14 touch- downs and 2079 yards. Senior end jim Antl also ended his career at CWU with his name on the recordbook with 43 catches for 847 yards. Eric Widmark broke into the open for this one in the Sac State game but unseen defenders soon con verged upon him. Paul Allen Scott Nlarc Edgar Searl Mike Rhodes didnit get his hands on the ball very often from his defensive back position, but when he did he proved he could still run with it. Erik Clive Widmark john Gustav Turek Stephen M. Vance NOT PICTURED George Mervin Haber Stephen Minaldi Bobby N. Rodriguez Robert B. Sartorius 163 Susie, a sophomore from Santa Barbara, shows off some of her cheering energy. Hailing from Seattle, Wash- ington, Ann always seemed to have never-ending enthusiasm for cheering the team on. A San Diegan, junior Marty smilingly led the cheering squad in their many antics. This yearns six-memher pep squad experimented with a iew concept in cheerleading. Rather than have seperate ,ong leaders and yell leaders as last year. the team func- tioned in hoth roles. The cheerleaders were chosen this year hy a panel made up of faculty, student hody officers and head song and cheer leaders. Try'-outs were held in the gym. and were judged individually by points. They lmegan practicing regu- larly' together to compose and perfect cheers and physical aerohatics a week before school started last fall. The team. under the direction of Xlarty Norhaurn. is composed of Betty Isaacs, Ann l.y'de, Kathy' Sege, Susie jamison, and Pat Faverty. Q l YN 1 ',4v'1xTt.Qi. 'I i t' . tastes' X . -. Pat. a sophomore from El Cajor is. de- spite this picture. usually one of the most humorous personalities on the squad. LIVEL CHEERLEADERS KEEP SPIRIT HIGH A sophomore from Los Altos Hills, Kathy' demonstrates her own', cheering form. Betty. always peppy' and with a perpetu- al smile on her face. is a junior from Los Angeles. CW CROSS CUU TRY TEAM CGMPILE 2-3 RECORD Although the Harriers didnt have a wining season this year, hopes are high that next year will prove a hetter year for Cal YVestern's cross country team, Plagued hy injuries and illness, CRV top two runners Kenth Anders- son and jim Peabody didnt compete until latein the sea- son. Cal Western defeated Nevada Southern University and the University of California at San Diego, dropping meets to Biola, Whittier and University of California at Riverside. Next year the Harriers hope to he in lull strength and reeruit incoming freshmen to eornpete in eross country. -mum SNES? 'rr r u BRUSH CHUM Doing their own cooking, Steve Hake prepares a meal of hot dogs and. , .? PRE-SEASO TRAINING AT MT. PALOMAR Running the many trails around Mt. Palomar are juan Valdez. Steve Hake. Lynn Fautll and jim Peabody V, H 2 I , 'ig . xi ao iilL -ff-:af M 167 Kenth Andersso n Andrew Dunslanl Lynn Fauth jim Peabody grabs for the baton during a relay practice at Cal Western. LO G HGURS GF TRAININ YIELDS A WINNING TEAM Mike Webb, Almost there Leading the way is juan Valdez fol- lowed by a runner from Biola College with Cal Western's squad in the back- ground. THERE'S MORE TO CROSS COU TRY THA JUST RUNNINGI RACE. 1 'I .,f!,, T imx'5'5l' lll Steve Hake Not Shown: Don Hicok Jim Peabody Steve Hake. left liatcns as Couch Crukcs talks to the squad while Andrew Dun- stant watches a race in progress. Mike WVebb and jim Peabody move up the hill during a cross country meet. 169 EARLY MORNIN JOGGI SESSIO f J ff Juan Valdez 170 ji These areiftmine. , , jogging around the field are from left to right: Andrew Dunstant. Lynn Fauth, Mike Webb, Steve Hake and jim Pea- bodv K if -ikHi5g:ifsb?:-f-:li Hand off to Stove Hake during practice relay, ANDERSSO FINISHE FUURTH AAU 10,000 METER RACE N 36:44 0 F if Coach jim Crakcs center gives pop talk 7 to Mike YVebb left and Lynn Fauth right. Early morning sees Kenth Andersson jogging before breakfast. Mike Webb :WW WE TER FACEA REB rv - I' Y' l v I . I - I ' l . I ll'l I' ' ii l' I Senior rorward nariy Evans. rignl. drives around a picx ser oy .uixe Seaman in a nunuay Tournament game against cross-town rival USD. Southern Californ Biola College Occidental DePauw Evansville DePaul Cal Baptist U. of San Diego Alma tMichiganJ LaVerne Simon Frazer Simon Frazer Culver-Stockton Westmont 172 Sea son's Record ia College OPP 50 68 80 fotl 86 86 100 67 57 63 68 75 68 92 82 Cal Lutheran U. of California, San Diego San Diego State Redlands Chapman College U. of San Diego Azusa-Pacific Cal Lutheran Redlands U. of California, San Diego Pasadena U. of San Diego Pasadena Westmont 66 63 87 80 59 51 84 61 57 77 83 fotl 59 71 91 ILDING YE R BASKETBALL Raymond Bolden Donald Brandeburg Tim Collins Earlv Evans VVesterner sophomore Tim Collins gets off the patented fall-away jump-shots which made him the tcamk leading scorer for the first half of the season. 173 john Fuller jeff Frick Stretching to insure a clean pass to the open man, center Bill Ringhand's Mike Morey agility and mobility was an important part of Cal Westernls patterned offence. Bill Ringhand Senior forward jeff Frick came off the bench often this year to add strength to Mike Seaman the YVesterncr's rebounding and scor- ing. Here he puts a shot up against the Redlands Bulldogs in a District contest. Lee Talley Promising Squad Seen For 1970 The Cal Western cagers closed the 1968-69 basket- ball season in February with a record of 14 wins and 14 losses. Hampered throughout the year with young players and a task of rebuilding the team after losing many seniors last year, they still won an amazing 13 out of the 15 played in Golden Gym. However, they are losing only four seniors this year, and with a successful freshman squad coming up, look forward to a promising season in 1970. The team lost two varsity players in the middle of the season who were sorely needed. Tim Collins, sopho- more forward who had 301 points before missing the last seven games, and Bill Ringhand, sophomore center who, despite missing eight games, had 134 rebounds and 155 points, were dropped for disciplinary reasons, but will be returning next year to give the team strength. Early Evans saw much action this year. He was top re- bounder on the team with 192 and second in scoring with 344 points. High scorer was Mike Morey, who finished with 365 points and a 13.0 average. Larry Weddle, 6' jun- ior guard, ended the season with 263 points and was chosen as an Honorable Mention in the All District 3 NAIA team. All returning next year are jim Wissler, Al Ursillo, Bill Bolden, Don Beandeburg, Mike Seaman, john Fuller, and Dennis Cole, 6,5 center who was lost to the team due to an injury at the start of the season. Also Larry Crowell, 6,613 forward who sat out this season after transferring from Tulsa U., will be elgible in 1970. Coach Bob Kloppenhurg Sees 12th Year At Cal Western, Loses Gnly Four Seniors Westerner Ray Bolden leaps high for a rebound against Culver-Stockton in an early sea- son game. ' W pf ,X Four Seniors Leaving Westerner coach Bob Kloppenburg, a veteran CW mentor who has a 186-107 non-lost record for 12 years, lost only four of his varsity members and he will inherit a freshman team with a 19-4 rec- ord. Early Evans, top rebounder for the Westerners and second in scoring is one of the two starters who graduates this year. The other is Mike Morey, 5,10H guard, who was the teamys leading point producer with 365 and a 13,0 average. Two other seniors who saw consider- able action in reserve roles who will be lost are jeff Erick, a forward who scored 193 points, and Lee Talley, a guard who hit for 86 points. 5 A it W G This year was coach Bob Kloppenburg's 12th year of coaching basketball at Cal Westcrn. Ile finishes the season with a l85-107 won-lost rccorrl total. Senior guard and co-captain Mike Morey has to make a decision as two USD Toreroa challenge him on both sides of teammate jim W'issler. l Alan Ursillo Larry Weddle lim Wissler 177 JV BASKETB LL HAS v-v .---'- '. '---., I Larry Lucht jumps high as he tries for a basket against U of San Diego in the JV A Tournament held at San Diego State. 6 Q X X SI CCESSFL I. S 4 L. mg, -qxh 'N'-..a,.',,'9NhmhHi-MN wu,,,,..,....-- Steve Thornton attempts a free throw here, and probably made it, since the Wann Cal Western Frosh won this game against USD. Waiting for the rebound is Paul Engstrom. Finishes With I9-4 Record The junior varsity or frosh team followed the Cal Western tradition of basketball, closing the season with a 19-4 record. Led by forward Mike Solliday, top scorer on the team, and guard Steve Thornton, the JV Westerners have defeated such opponents as Southern California College, Biola, Naval Training Center, arch rival UDS and cross- town UCSD. Opening the season with a run-away 89-34 win over Southern California College, the team hit 47W of their shots from the field, and 607: from the free-throw line. Scoring an average of 82.3 points per game, the team outplayed opponents in nearly every aspect of the game. Charlie Gar- ten and Lloyd Burrows, both centers, and Willie McDonald controlled the boards on almost every occasion. An encouraging sign for coach jim Mottershaw was his back-up crew. Emanuel Davis, Paul Eng- strom, Charles Carten, VVillie McDonald and Steve Thornton usually started the games. As these players tired, Coach Mottershaw was able to replace his starters with jim Fulmer, john Stevenson, Lloyd Burrows and Mike Solliday with no loss of effectiveness. The Cal Western frosh played in the City Frosh Tourney March 3rd and 4th held at State, and won the championship quite easily. 179 'idk '- an Arianna The Cal Western Frosh leave the floor after a victory over USD. if.-.,.,...,,t.......u4,....w.,.m..-3 Paul Engstrom, 6'4', forward, goes up for a basket in the Frosh Tourney at State. FRGSI-I TEAIVI BGASTS WINNING RECORD, CHAMPIONSHIP IN CI-I'Y'S FRGSI-I TGURNEY ll Cal Western guard Charles Car keeps his eyes open as a fellow tea mate throws for a basket. Has Successful Season For most VVesterners the basketball season was over, but upon the writing of this, the Women's Intercollegiate Basketball team was still dribbling toward their playoffs scheduled for April 18 and 19 at Cal State Fullerton. Since early February the dribblers have been playing league and non-league games with a record of 8 wins and 2 losses. Carol Brownlee, center, averaged 27.6 points per game and is high scorer. The team was fortunate to have height in the squad with Miss Brownlee at 6 feet, Gloria Parish at 6,l and Betsy Dolzell at, 6 feet. The starting lineup includes Carol Brownlee, Nancy Shields fassistant captainj, Maryjo Riffel, joye Buell, jane Venghaus tcaptainl, and Mar- celle Benjamin, Betsy Dalzell, Lynn Edwards, Sally Holstein, and Cindy Hager. All players will be eligible to return next year except Miss Hager, who will be graduating. The team as a whole feels that they will have quite a good chance to take the championship in the finals, even though their toughest opponent, San Diego State will be attending. The team has been coached by Mrs. Bea Har- res, a member of the physical education depart- ment. unior Nancy Shields rebounds under the board in her usual good form. Gathered for a group shot here are: IST ROW: Sally Holstein, Cindy Hag- er, jane Vengehouse, Marcelle Benja- min, and Lynn Edwards, ZND ROW: Mrs. Harres, coach, Maryjo Riffle, Joye Buell, Gloria Parish, Carol Brownlee, Nancy Shields and Betsy Dalzell. 183 YZZHMEW' -- WW 'N'PW t tl 'W si Kenth Andersson Randall Anderson Lloyd Burrows TRACK TEAM'S W NN NG RELAY TEAMS SUPPLY CGNSISTE T POI TS A jubilant track squad surrounds Coach ing. the Wlesterners finished fast with Crulccs after a lst place victory ut the victories in thc two-mile run and mile Chapman Invitational. Trailing Cul rcluy to cupturu tlictropliy. State Fullerton with two events rcmuin- ZCORD. Dual and Triangular Scores: ?Cllands.fi5: Cal Poly. 62: CHILI. 53: CAVU. 92: ola. 46: Whittier, -14: CVT. 85: Chapman. 57: il Lutheran. 39: CYYIQ. 95: UCSD. -15 For the first time in the history of the Cal VVes- rn track team, the Westerners traveled to the eramento Invitational this year to meet such ack powers as the L'niversity of Oregon, the Air irce Academy and the Lhiversity of Nevada. The ghlight of the meet was Chip Smithls win over p flight javelin performers with a season best of -T'5 . Many other seasonal bests were recorded 'the young W'estern team. A ucome from behind effort landed a win for e VVesterners at the Orange Invitational during e spring, taking the trophy from last yearis winner il State Fullerton. Outstanding performances in e narrow win were: Kenth Anderssonls fine triple: ile - 4:l4.I, 880 - I:52,9, 2-mile - 9.12.53 Chip nithis 23-4'8 UQ javelin win and the mile relay am of Dunstan, William, Peabody and Farrar pturing second to cinch the team victory. The track and field team traveled to the world- mous Nlt. Sac Relay this year. While there a am of jim Peabody, Steve Hake, Cliff Farrar and enth Andersson won first place trophy and es- blished a new college distance medly record of 57.0. Later in the season this school record was tattered at the VVest Coast Relays by the team of rn Peabody, Cliff Farrar, Andy Dunstan and fznth Andersson with an outstanding time of 1501. Individual splits of 3:00.3, 50.2, 1155.0 and D46 brought the team into third place in this lstance medley race where sixteen college teams om all over the West competed. 'The NAIA District Championships held at Red- nds University provided the final team competi- .in for Dr. james Crakes' successful track and eld team. The young and out-manned squad iught to a solid 4th place finish out of eleven amsentered. 1969 awards were presented to the following en excelling in track and field events: M ost Valu- tile Athlete-j. Neil Smith, Most Improved Ath- te-jim Rosen QHammer I43'3 i, Outstanding erformer-Kenth Andersson, and Captain A- ards-j im Peabody and Kenth Andersson. fm gm? , ,xV,yy. A-yp3 , lyl . ., 511 --El f 1.5 f:f:12S2'fs??ww,:S2 ' -fiwiwiai 5, -, .A la.. as , . , Dave Krich polishes up his high hurdle form in a practice run on the Point 'ilbvup-ni www! Warren Cummings Dale Dewan Andy Dunstan Clifford Farrar N 4r9W5Ef?Q3law3aE15'fHli Wi fe? eff M xww-2 2' 5113? 1 if f. M-lm' gf 'f Q- f QS' QQQWX- ' ,,,,,w'5f'l:,. 1: . 5 . 4--Awm-W ig A me . .. Sismigmy 186 RUNN NG AI 'T THE 0 lLf .fs-f G'f9 .Ao- Stephan Hake -4 Westerner Stephan Vance clears the hurdle barrier well in an away meet on James -l0hn5l0fl the Trit0n's track at UCSD. ,,r... ,..x f ., 3, r,,r 1' ww' 5 -'ff-Q. 1 :.:'1 I A -Mm-- 7 K- ff? as Dave KfiCh Allen Nafziger .lim Rosen f 7 Y Y xx in n PHI G THEY DO ag L M, S, 'L iffi-2Ar1:i i V , i tw f Us as 25, 1' K m x. N - ft or L up ' ni , as .. ' , l , , af -. . Shot putter jim Rosen puts something into his putts, regardless of what his casual sunglassed appearance may suggest. Juan Valdez Cal Westernis number two javelin man Bob Henschen has the dubious honor of hacking up District Champion team- mate Chip Smith. Q-f ,,f,.0 vw kv: J W, R it in .. Qi ,. is V Q K H44 5, 'W it Eg , - Q 1 it in eg Q! ! if 1 E' 4? 1 I ' s ' n .au.?N,, 'av 1' w,,,44'r:3' .iymv A 3:42 f' M , ,- .., 'M im. Q -'comm I .,. ,ia W, . , A X - ff-W ,,..- , ,A ,Q -. W ,sf .Jxgg.,',,fj1 2' L, vw 7, gigs' W -fe of phi 5 P mf: fi Vg Kent Smith strains to fall forward in his long jump attempt so us not to shorten ' s, ,K .zfv ww . M- - if . Q ,,,, H I ' MJWR .mg , ,,, M4 ,155 : fi Qqtsw I 'N 4 . i.TV,w ,.,,4G as is 4 .t ,H . - Qs-pays 4 lvl, ,, vp., N -'Ms -im -x,,61 uv.-s. im: ,J a si 5 .ar L' P., 'tw H 'ef .fe Dr. james Crakes, Cal VVestern physical education department chairman and athletic director. will accompany the team to Europe. Stephan Vance Not shown: Walter Hawkins Robert Henschen Jeff Heaton Robert McGlenn James Peabody Mike Seaman Neil Smith Kent Smith ,pw-tf--wsu, ,..,,- www' Mike Webb X TRACK TEAN PLANN N A group of I8 top track and field performers from the California VVestern campus will leave San Diego june 18th on a month-long people-to-people tour during which they will compete against-and live with-their counterparts in small communities throughout Europe. The trip, being underwritten hy Sunkist Crowers, Inc., l'SlL', and private dona- tions, is believed to he the first project of its type neither sponsored nor subsidized by the federal government, Countries to he visited by the group include England, Sweden, Germany, Switzerland, and Belgium, where the group will compete against track elubs and university athletes from various nations. Athletes making the tour are Kenth Anderson, middle distances, Lloyd Burrow s, shot put and discusg NVarren Cummings, pole vault: Dale De- wan, hurdlesg Andrew Dunstan. middle distances and distaneesg Cliff Farrar, quarter mile, Vl'alt Hawkins, sprintsg and james Peabody, middle distances and distances. Also going are Mike Seae man, hurdles and javeling Stephan Vance, hurdles1 Mike VVebh, middle distances, Kent Smith, triple jumpg Bruce VVheeler, sprints, Creg VVilliams, middle distances, and Dave Kritch, middle dis- tanees. Accompanying the group on their tour will be coach james Crakes and his wife, .. S fi' ' K , an , , . ?5',f 'f,-59 ': L 2555? ,. 1w 5 '-Q -:uf 5' N 'Sw ' : 1' :Nr . at , A K., a It . ' if ff, 'Sr ss I ,. - af, 1, . 4, '-I GER' Bruce Wheeler lmiim Cal W'estern tracksters limber up and relax in small groups on the grass infield of the track while their tcammatea are performing on the cinders. 5UMMER TOUR F EUROPE n HW: Swedlsh student .md distanu maimtax Kenth Anderson legs out A fast lap fur Roger Kdmopp one of the longcr tcam relaxs Ixenth Ant Track Codth Swedish Nilllllfldl Charnplon in 1961 will visit his hometown with the team this summer 5-13 N SSUCCESS LYEAR Although unsuccessfully defending their title at the District 3 NAIA playoffs against La Verne, Cal VVestern's baseball team under the direction of Coach Larry Potter, compiled a respectable 25-13 record. The team played a 38 game schedule, includ- ing seven doubleheaders and competition in one tournament. Cal Western played 11 games in the San Diego area including the Xlarine Corps Recruit Depot, University of San Diego, L'niversity of California at San Diego and San Diego State. Last season the Westerners compiled a 3-1-12 log as the Allen brothers, Dayc and jim, com- bined to win 26 games between them. Daye Allen, now a junior, returned this year and ran up a 10-2 record in comparison to last year's mark of 1-I-2. Also on the schedule was Nevada Southern Lniversity, University of Utah, Pasadena Col- lege, La Verne college. Azusa-Pacific College, Lniyersity of Redlands and Claremont-Nludd College. Also expected to take the mound are Mike Haney who has a 5-5 mark and Bill Lockhart with 5-0. Leading the CVV club in hitting is Dick Couin, junior outfielder with a average, followed by Bill Gray, junior second baseman with .309 norm. Cray also leads the team in doubles with six while Bob Peairs, senior outfielder, is the top home run hitter with four and he excels in RBI's with 29. Larry DeBora, a junior has the inside track on the catching position with Ed Riley. a junior adding depth to the position. Sophomore john Lear took over first base, while Dan VVhitworth, a senior was at third and Larry Longsworth filed out in short stop. New to Cal VVestern was Bill Cray, who played well at second base. Next year promises to be a good year with most of the players returning including Dave Allen, who will be a senior. Playing at the Cal Western baseball field, players from La Verne College are confering with the umpire regard- ing a decision he made. '15, , U Pix. Y' K, ' ' -4 , . ' 2'-f' ' f 'N , -. .. , K+ S2 Jr A QWT, T, av, iw M A 3 R ' .V 9.0. 1' , . , w J' . A, - we. Af W M W f-f .M Q P 1.4. -M... I, A A V, ,.Q,,,.Q aw ,KA . J-I Q I Aw, . K., in K, .4 F q,,.f. '! '- H. ' .ff 'Q wx ,fx -was ,, M- ur fy, feUQUgwm1wsF5Q 'uFVw' M-f 'mn 'HJ 'Y ' ' V 1 . S heb'-iw. X 4' -..' R ' AQ6 'F ' ' Q N. li..,?wgr ':' ,'-' , f' ., , , A ' '45 - -.4 f- lf , .- ,z- t-AAA... 75?-'Wire' , fr: ..,-r'1'34-'ff' .,:!'.:a4gf1,.,.,a , A-,, A ,M , - ,W .Ng f- .fu .1 A A ' A f:,?5r 5z'.fA::,.gL.Afff::-NI..- ' .L f., 'l..'ff 'A ' , '..:.-' f ... jjaflv A4 Q ' ,gf -er. A ful.: 1 A51 .. A, 1 4..,.,:A. V' - F' y - Uv-- .. fa'-'1 - T -mb 533 : f f E Q A an -QI,-',w...ffv -- Arg, U , ' , , , 1 .-5-Qlwf- fr,-,gv,4.4,'v1,,,. Lil? vw. 'lk ,.. I 7- W. rt . A? W., ,M W' ANZ , , ,- ,R una- A Q6 A.. ,A-Pg L ' Mitt 1q'39 ',-' w. ' QQ, B 5223 K f .ar 4 , ,,m.Ar A i . af .U , .,, , 5 A ,.' f . ...QA-f K A A ,.,, . A. -M .,,. ,Aigmw .K K A v . -W Hog 'L f g f -r A ' , 3. 'M . ' I R 173.5 , A , Dave Allen. a junior from Phoenix Arizona lcd the W'eslL-rncrs to 21 25-13 record. Allen had a I0-2 record for the Seasfln. Aww? ,,,,,.f Harry Ba sore DAVE ALLE R RETURNS TO CW, W NS 10 OF12 GAMES Ready? Su ing NOTSHOWN: DAVE ALLEN LARRY DEBORA DICK GOUIN JOHN LEAR BILL LOCKHART LARRY LONGSWORTH PAUL MCWHORTER BOB MERWIN DAVE NASELLA ROBERT PEAIRS DENNIS PERCELL SCOTT PURCELL BOB ROWE JEFF SANDIN JULIAN WEAVER A LAN' X I, ' g Q ' ,, . . 'TZQZH . 1 L .s W-'Zi-I, - -was .mf IWW, ' v -'Sift -'fl ,gy lb 1 ?'l Michael Carroll Dave Allen, Ron Morris, Coach Larry Potter and Michael Carroll wulcli in- tently as Cul XYestern takes licr turn at bat. COACH PGTTER LEADS CW T0 HER 9TH CGNSECUTIVE WINNIN EASO ..-saggy, A. Bill Gray John Hamels James Lawrence idly. Scott Lee Safe Doug Mapson Leonard Mason Ron Morris Out? CW DRGPS TWU T0 LAVERNE AT DISTRICT 3 NAIA IO-9 4-3 X Ed Riley John Trtan 'Silva-Q. li 55 if swim' , ,- -u? f 'Y-fr 58:1 fx .. N gg! Q JL E1 2-.Q 1 Q Dan Whilworth ,4- john Hamels in the foreground watches as Cal YVestern goes onto victory against Whittier. HITTIER LOSES TO STRO GCW TEAM NC AC PL YGFFS 4l 1, '?P Ai? Terry Twenbley Mm f'w11w.'f- 7 , U. f. M ,,.- 1 Q ,..., W M W- f.-',. . L. f--,f::w,:v A 1- , UM -, :W wiwfw - ww. , , .., ,.,M,,.s:Q,,'f Don Kramer and Guy Fritz return the ball during a doubles match. Kramer and Fritz comprise Cal Westernis first doubles team and they are expected to return next year. TENNIS TEAM LACKS EXPERIENCE BUT COMPILES 15-18 RECDRD Although this year's tennis team was inexperienced in competition play, they compiled a 15-18 record playing such schools as San Diego City College, University of California at Riverside, San Diego and Irvine, Also on the schedule was San Diego State, Pepperdine College, Pasadena College, VVhittier College, San Fernando Valley State College, Univer- sity of Arizona, University of Redlands and Arizona State University. A total of 26 dual matches were played with two tournaments and the District 3 NAIA Championships. Cal Western was fortunate to have a first class coaching staff with head coach Powell Blankenship and being assisted byjim Talley, who played in the number two position for the 1968 VVesterners, At the District 3 NAIA Tournament Cal Western made a good showing in doubles competition where Guy Fritz and Don Cramer reached the semi-finals before losing out to Redlands Burdick and Burdick. Redlands went on to win the Tourney. Fritz and Cramer are expected to represent Cal Western in the NAIA Nationals in Kansas City, Missouri. Doug Bowers Scott Burton Guy Fritz N,M.,-f1 - v Y I - --1-V W., s, H f-im. , w,.,.A.J-M.Hw.A-.,rM f-- .,, ,. 1, A . . .Q Z lx ,A ,i,. ..,-,,...,,3.,,',.. ki ,,, 4 s-.ggi 1Q,, .. S, V, E 'f l l 1 W 'A is isitri 1 sl i'iff'?i - H 7 ' eeei Af P t xgi'lwiwf YIALV . .... fs KVKV .A fv f 3 iff?-ys'js3'j' Nj r 3 + 1 4 1 it 2 ri M S + S fel 1 s Q M e ' s Mt 2 Q ivlfa Q M2 1 H 1 Y ' I r ' , .,,: 1 ' .Lg,.1,f, Q . -- 2 1 V: Al, L: - Q L li li - K ir. t . .,,, .5 5 if R E, E t 4 aaerzzeziawk Q-- ffm?iizrfwrvszsvssvs' Guy Fritz, a freshman from Las Vegas stretches high as he prepares to smash the bull hack to his opponent. FRITZ-CRAMER OUT TANDI G DUO ll ll' 'bln x 'fl 1' xt its-eg, lv Don Kramer Chip Schulte races to return a ball that was hit to the inside corner. Fritz and Kramer again on the courts together winning for Cal Western. 14.154,- s- eyelets? nigeria 5 e W'l'F42i?fS f new ,,.. e Q 1, s or V Q in V A V. se anal s Q :.... , ,,,. Y ., I . . i 1 V A ef-1 l H' HIGH EXPECTATIONS FOR NEXT YEAR, SQUAD Young nd Experienced Players Returning Next Year 5 5??51 is Chip schune Doug Bowers, a freshman at Cal Wies- tern proved an able competitor and will be returning next year to a team that will not only have a well experi- enced squad but one that is young so that Cal WVestern can expect an out- standing team for the next few years. Assistant Coach Bill Talley, 1968 CW graduate watches a match in progress. Tennis Anyone? NOT SHOWN: RICK TONINI Woody Woods Kramer, a sophomore runs and stretches to return a high hit to his opponent. ax X3 JQ1, Three CW golfers make their way up the fairway at Wispering Springs Golf Course. GULF E DS S WITH 15-I Mark Payne swings his club during a match. RECORD Cal Western ended their season with a win against Cal Lutheran that brought their record to 15-I, The CW golfer took team honors in the District 3 NAIA Tourna- menth, dethroning Redlands, defending champions. This is Cal Western's second year of collegiate com- petition and last year they compiled an 8-8 record. Re- turning from last year was Craig Meyer, Bill Wood and Tom Waggoner. The Westerners competed in 16 dual meets against such teams as University of San Diego, San Diego State, University of Redlands, University of California at River- side, California Lutheran, University of California at Irvine, Claremont-Mudd Men's college and College of the Desert. Neal Cudgeon, a junior, led the CW swingers with a 73.9 average, followed by Craign Meyer, a senior who had 74.9. Pat McDonald, a freshman, with 75.2 ranked third, followed by Mark Payne, a sophomore with 76.0, Bill Wood, a junior with 772, and Mike OlDonnell, a junior with 77.3, .1-it Bill Wood prepares to swing during a practice session on the football field at Cal Western. 1 O LY LOSS TO SAN DIEGO STATE ,-if XX, v I, K K, f av- Perfecting his backswing, Pat McDon- ald is seen practicing at Cal VVestern. Checking his position. Mark Payne prcpares to swing during a practice session. i1-v ln MIKE ALLEN mvmw sf awww I CHRIS CANINE NEIL GUDGEON I If PAT MCDONALD CRAIG MEYER -I-4',??i Craig Meyer watches the ball after his follow through during a practice ses- sion. Not Shown: CHIP GARDOCKI STEVE HITHERSAY MIKE O'DONNEL TAYLOR PAYSON COACH-MARTIN SEIDLER MARK PAYNE Neil Cudgeon and Bill Wood at a prac- RON SANDELL tice session at Cal Western. CW TO COMPETE N NATIONAL NAIA TOURNEY ' 'hm BILL WOOD Neil Cudgeon follows through at a prac- tice session at the football field. IX. ln. I Flag football makes for tough competition between rivals House 12 and House 23. Carrying the ball here is Bill VV00d. I TR RAL SPORTS OFFER LIVELY DORM CO PETITIO I 3-WAY TIE WINS FOOTBALL A quarter of football games between mens' houses, ended in a three-way tie this year. Houses 21, 12 and 34 will be sharing the trophy for intramural foot- ball, Shall we do a jig? Bare feet are common in intramural football, as are arguments I with the officials and playful bantering from day to day between houses. DORMHHO SES VIEI EWEEKLY FGOTBALL, BASKETBALL GAMES HOUSE 21 TAKES BASKETBALL WIN ln the Intramural Championship Basketball game House 21, after leading 26-2-1 at the half, went on the beat House 34 in a tight game, 50-49. Both teams had finished the season with identical 9-1 records. House 21 lost their only game to House 11 by one point, and House 34 had been beaten earlier in the quarter by House 21. Guy Nallia of House 21 and jeff Hea- ton of House 3-1 tied for high point honors with 21 points apiece. They were fol- lowed by Dave VVil1iams of House 21 and Chuck Nlinker of House 34 who each canned 10 points. Third and fourth places in the dorm house competition were taken by House 11 and House 12. Cuy Nallis tries for a free throw in a game against House 23. Shown around a jump ball are the teams from House 23 and House 21. who even- tually won the intramural champion- ship. 5 SPRI GQUARTER BRI GS VOLLEYBALL .fr '17 The year always seems to fly by, and with Spring Quarter and warm weather comes volleyball for both men's and womenas halls. As in all intramural sports, volleyball offers serious students a chance to let off steam after a hard day of studying. The competition and physi- cal exercise usually comes as a welcome change from the academic grind, or a chance for more exercise for those PE majors. Forfeits are rare, as the enthu- siasm is high and the embarrassment too much, and even the lack of spectators fails to dampen the spirit. 3 P 7 Q, 45-s.. Now that is good sportsmanship! Hall III entered in the true spirit of football as they braved the mud left by the weeks of rain which fell on southern Califor- nia during Winter Quarter. EVE MUD FAILS T0 DAMPE COMPETITIVE PIRIT BET EE K , ...W fra-, . ..,..,,..-4...-qu W... H-f..,k' ,,,,.w-1-'- '1 ' lq...4 ,, ,,,,-MSW! ,.,,..nvvWM DQR House 12 was in good form for volley- ball as Bill Wood, Sandy Anderson. Terry Latta and Corky DeLaurentis all try to get to the ball to get it back over the net. 207 The XYOIUCIITS Intercollegiate Yolleyhall Team: Sally llol- stein. jane Yenghaus. Lynn lid- wards. Roxy Bceth. Nlrs. llar- res: second row, Cloria Parish, joye Buell. Nancy Sheiltls and Carol Brownlee. OMEN,S I TERCOLLEGIATE VGLLEYBALL WI TITLE The Cal XVestern VVomen's lntercol- legiate Yolleyhall team took the cham- pionship in the ECCSCC playoffs the first week in Decemher. They competed against teams from all over the state, ending their season with a l4-2 record. The girls played Long Beach State in the final game, played at Cal Poly Pa- mona. They were in 2nd place in this league, traveling to the HCCSCC games with the lst place team. Also in the playoffs were Occidental, San Diego State, Cal State LA, UC at lryine, and Cal State Fullerton. H Diggingl', serving and volleying on the successful team were Roxy Beeth, joye Buell, Lynn Edwards, Carol Brown- lee, Gloria Parish, Sally llolstein, jane Venghaus and Nancy Shields. Mrs, Bea H arres was coach Running to catch the hall and get it hack over the net is jane Venghaus. a junior from Phoenix. Joye Buell, looking worried as she waits to ndigi' the ball, is backed up Nancy Shields. Both are juniors from Alpha Ha The Womenls Recreation Association has been quite effective this year, handling all womenls sports from intercollegiate contests to dorm com- petition weekly. It has provided a valuable oppor- tunity for all women students, regardless of major or athletic ability, to participate in a vari- ety of activities. Participation in the intramural program is on a dorm and individual basis, including both on and off campus women. Softball competition is in the fall, basketball during Winter Quarter, and volleyball during Spring Quarter. The trophy for each event is a traveling trophy, awarded to the team which wins the most games in that sport. Points are also awarded to each dorm for num- ber of girls, playing or observing, who show up for the games, and this merits a participation trophy at the end of the year. WHA sponsors an awards banquet in which any athletic trophies are awarded. Sports on an individual basis which are also sponsored by WBA are badminton and tennis. These are in the form of tournaments and each girl interested signs up during the quarter to play. Officers of the organization this year were: Carol Brownlee, President, Nancy Shields, Vice- Presidentg and Gloria Parish, Secretary. Dorm representatives were: Alpha, jane Venghaus and Tony Tynan, Beta, Kathy Sege and Denise Zar- ubicag Chi, Sandy Olsen and Cathy Carver, Kap- pa, Cindy Hager and Laura Ceer, Town Hall, Mona Ayres and julie Hocking. THE USPGBTYH GIRLS-WR f, wsifeiii .. - 1' ' 33- The Chi and Kappa girls find that they're not in such good shape as they th ht th d ' 1 th' WRA WOMENDS HALLS COMPETE baiiirball-E-hificre Gamma Wins Softball Alpha Wins Basketball Gamma Hall took the baseball trophy in the WBA intramural games this year, playing against Alpha Hall in a play-off. Alpha came in with second place with a 4-1 record against Gamma's 5-0 record. Those playing on Gamma's team were Sharon Russel, Cindy Hager, Karen Kurth, Sandy Harse, Laura Geer, Sally Holstein, VViNVi Sheffield, Dee-Dee Long, Donna Bernard, Penny Smith and Carol Wilson. 210 Alpha Hall won the intramural trophy for basketball, playing their last game against Gamma Hall. Theyare the team which has almost all the intercollegiate players, but a ruling was made earlier in the season regarding this so that only two intercollegiate players could play at one time. Alpha was undefeated, run- ning away literally with the trophy. Some of the girls who played regularly besides those on the intercollegiate team are Robyn Ross, Alison Woolpert, Tonie Ty- nan, janet Wylie, Kathy Wadden, Bonnie Schmidt, and Vivian Stein. An All-Star team was chosen, made up of two or three girls from each dorm. The Alpha team was pitted against them, but unfortunately lost. Spring Brings Volleyba When this was being written, Alpha Hall was in first place in the weekly volleyball intramural competition during Spring Quarter. The standings show Gamma Hall in 2nd place, with Chi, Kappa, Beta and Town Hall following in that order. Games are arranged in double round-robin matches in which the dorms play each other twice. Most of the dorms have had exception- al players. The prominent ones this year included Devon Kearn of Chi, jeanne Davis of Beta, the girls of the intercollegiate team from Alpha, and Marcelle Benjamin of Kappa. l iw ylwsswahammmwwfs' This was some jump-ball between Chi and Kappa--even the referee Cjane Vengehousel couldn't keep a straight face. Maybe itls because she plays on the intercollegiate team. . , Although rathcr blurry in this picture, the dorm gals look sharp on the floor! Liz Williamson and Nancy Rudy ilcftl look pretty tired here, though! www A june is the culmination of four years spent on a college campus. For many graduation means getting a better joh and joining the mainstream of society. Others will con- tinue their formal education for a masters or doctorate degree. The diploma is only a written paper that states that the student has finished certain scholastic require- ments, but all the personal experiences the student has had is really what a diploma represents. What the student has learned in theory must now be put into action, 5541: fi- m b f vSIifgZj:zf15R:,- Q Mffbflf MQW .47 A , X seniors A-.,m-..,?aZsmgQAv A V - -A.-I A- Mana-:LZ-M. .MB WILLIAM GLEN ADNEY Wea seln Sherman Oaks. Calif.. English and Philosophy, Surf. d f I MARILYN RUTH AMES Indio, California, Sociology and Phy. Ed., Speech lg Sr. Responsibility Board 44 Kappa Publicity Chairman 4, Sr. Homecoming Princess 4. IOANN ASBURY La Iolla, California, Diversified, Chi Hall Treas. 3. RACHEL ESTHER ANDREYVS Orange, California, Biology and Nat- ural Scicnce, Biology Club 4. MARCIA AUER BRADFORD LOUIS BAKER KRISTYNE KAY BAKEWELL f ,I -, wfgffeiievss ri 1, f 1 A2W35f1f'fifIs,,- 57Z??5igPf13f':YE f ?7E??iEl2Z'i' f 215 GEORGE BAKICH San Diego, California, Business and Economics JAMES DAVIDSON BANNER sclinlvs Chula Vista, California, Humanities- English S, emma sf 2 NK S25 x fs S , .5 H?-Egwfg-eqwMiamigRwiK5wm ,:: .:. E:e .2 X, -Q M, , Wg.. . 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' -515323 if 1 ,as afsvxf ,, X, gf K L K :'s,.5,, ,-- , , - , 'Y ,--... ,, ---- . , fn ik,k...k, a4,,,,q.s,, N, BRUCE ROBERT BARKER San Diego, California, Interdepart- mental Social Science and History, S.C.T.A. 4g Alpha Mu Gamma 3,4. is S ,. ., .. ., ., 521515, 1 fn 2 K W , if -- f ' f . 1. fy 2' - -z'.4Qz-1,..e, -,W :: 5 f V7 .., 'K ,t:.-',, ::.' .:f-lbii'Xf,g :: ', :- Ulf -- -n::::a- ::- 1 1 iw-'N'-fI1rssrss'1s3l2t ft,fet,:e:p'5:rs?5:wwavazzaifxrxfewszssass'-fts::w1st xii, 1- .f,.- : Lug, .Ev - 4- :::fv14e:1g 5a M:-war. wiki? ,--1,12-f.::.:1,-fm,ff-W, .Wf,.1,1gggggiggggqgrggzwemff,.r2,,W,,1,M- K, .. ,ar ,A . -5 , ma, .eo a s . , -- -- -1 .-, ,fWsx,gz Sq1 , ' ' ssxwggaiee?-2 wrfsffszgrffg- 'fffY2iei1Q ' J: ' rf:i1i,2K1S2L1ff.fffwif-1'L1 S ,S 'R M' -'-- f A 1 . 1. x W ,Q f- - , . ' Lf Q -::,f1.3.,:w i'g EQ?5Z5?5i?ft'ssiit-fi i '. 'ev V A -f ' . -fbi fm .,- .. af., 5 1 . . . - ' . .IEE L .SS 'iii . fG?f5ifi?,f5,Lf9 .'7 1 - n ' . , -'Q 1-. -- . f ,, .1 S 2 Qiissisxsezgasn-ig. . , 3 ,Qi - ' w-.121 - zeHfzf,s:f2f,zfff::L,.4v'. fs ee, - -, R, i' si - .A if, if-5iiEQSl?i,:97,-W , . if. 3531? 'L - 331. 2 ' Y S ffbf-:Ai-iii fff.':Vl:if :Q ' . gnu, :P K if ...ff ' ,gf - 351 354. 11 fiifigi fmt.: - .. - 5,,,.,L.W- SM-W - at Q ME Q -- . M- V SUSAN BEALS GGBe S039 Phoenix, Arizona, Humanities, Social Board lg AWS Rep. 3. RONALD IAMES BEGLEY Ron Poway, California. Diversified, Var- sity Football l,2,3,4g Social Rep. at large 3. 216 S YW' EE .-.. Eh .L 3, P1 93 - gh, ,. .,.a S t STEPHEN CLARK BEARDSLEY Steven Del Mar, California, Diversified, Tutor for elementary education 4. QW CAROLYN LEE BENCH La Jolla, California, Sociology and Psychology 1 -fi Qin WILLIABI BIORRIS BENJANIIN Temple City, California, Business and grtench, Varsity Football l,2,3,-lg R.A. BRUCE ALAN BENNETT , . asm K1 , , no if JUDITH ANN BENSON sajudvss San Diego, California, Sociology and Phv Ed nf Q E JOHN HOWARD BIDDICK Hippy WVorthington, Ohio, General Business and Sociology. Hall II Vice Pres. 4: Structural Board and Curriculum Comm. 4. 217 GAIL BLACKBURN Neenah, IVisconsin, Social Sciences, Young Republicans 23. DAVID GORDON BROWN Dave', monte Sereno, California, English and Philosophy, Surfing. 5: ,'Yvf2'i'WW?iMvlES :mfmzf-af q vvygigkfgrggigifi. zET5i,I51ii3EEi5?Zp,EFir?l ,.., r ,, o:2a,sa1s,w1ii - fs fe.w,mWsf1fz151, ' X224 - ' -'- wr r I e I 3 . 1. ,F.':- 'EEZI':'. 'i - 5 1 932,aW'iZ'ET5'll5f'f- TAL- -- A f 3- , , z ..-,iig,- -zer , Q :-zfiiasrwgfviisg 5 :551 4 li ii- 1 59.37.33 . ,,.. sisfiszf fsszisiivsff i N7 2 , ,,. .,.v . -.-,- afifefffieaw if A ALTON ALEKAN DER BRODY Alex Pacific Pallsacles, California, History and Economics HENRY DAVIS BROWN, IR. Phoenix, Arizona. Business and lico- nomics, Ilouse ll Treas. 2: Ilull I Treas. 218 ', '3: Homecoming Comm. -I: Intramurals ,:Z,3,-I. FRANK MARTIN BLUNIENTHAL San Mateo. California. Business and Sociology, Circle K 3, Treasurer and NICIHIJCFSIIIP Cliuirmun 4: Intramural Football l.ZZ.3.4. JON MARIE BRYAN Ioni', Los Angeles. California, Social Sci- ences, Chorus 3: Psy Chi Secretary 41 Homecoming Committee 4. Scene from SPA's summer Starlight Opera, Walking Happyi' A S 51 JOYEUSE LEXNIC BUELL aloye., Phoenix, Arizona, Diversified, Chi Hall WRA Rep. 24 WVomenls Intcoll. Basket- ball :Z,3,-tg Women's Intcoll. Volleyball 3,4g AVVS Secretary 3gAlpha Hall Pres. 4: President's Board 4: WHO'S YVHO 4. .sdlifk , .M ,-',, 'Whisp- ROBERT ADRIAN BUNKER Portland, Oregon, Psychology and Sociology, Psi Chi 3,4, Vice Pres. WILLIAM DAVID BUSH NELL Bill North Hollywood, California, Speech and Drama and Sociology. CW Surfing Assoc. 1,3,4, Vice Pres. 2: Blue Key 2,44 President 3, Sigma Tau 2,3,-1: Cheer- leader 3: VVHO'S WHO 4. GEORGE WYATT CABLE IV Wytie Green Lake, Wisconsin, Business and Economics, Sigma Tau l,2, Treas. 3,44 Hall I Secretary 3: Surf Club 2,3,4. 219 JOYCE ELIZABETH CAMERON San Diego, California, Humanities, Social Board Publicity Comm. 25 S.C.T.A. 4. KATHRYN ANNE CASHMAN fficafhye Social Sciences, A.S. Senator 3, Chair- man pro-tem 45 Hall Court justice 25 Frosh Rep. to LDC 15 Homecoming Comm. 3. 220 GORDON CAMPBELL IR. sccordyss Bonita, California, Business and Polit- ical Science SARA PETTIT CANNON Bonita, California, Diversified CATHERINE LOUISE CARVER cathy, Math and Phys. Ed. LINDA SUSAN CASTER frcassv Covina, California, Social Science, Head Songleader 2,35 Chi Hall Spring Sing Chairman 35 Social Board 1,2,45 S.C.T.A. 3,45 Homecoming Comm. 2,3, 45 Chi Hall Secretary 2. BARBARA IEANNE CHANDLER n4Barbss San Diego, California, Math and His- tory, AOCS 1: S.C.T.A. 1,2,3,-iz Inter- club Board Treas. 3: UNICEF Chair- man 3: Calendar Comm. 3. MICHAEL MOORE COCHRANE ,ff Tw' BETTY CHANDLER Lakeside, California, Interdepartmental Sociology, Psychology and Business Honor Court 3, Kappa Vice Pres. 4. l WILLIAM NEAL CHRISTMAN BRUCE REID CLOW Scottsdale, Arizona, Business and Math, Surf Club l,2,3,4g Hall Council 3,4. CHARLO CUTHBERT CHURCH Bakersfield, Sociology and Psychology, Music Ensembles lg Orcheisis 1,2,3. 221 VICTORIA ULRICH COLASURDO . TP fi PATRICIA ELLEN COLE Piper Glencoe, Illinois. Political Science uncl Economics and Business. A.S. Senate A. THOMAS COLE Canoe Phoenix. Arizona. Business and Eco- nomics, Basketball 1.3. Varsity 4: Var- sityTrack 1: Soph Class Council 2. 3,41 Speakers and Assembly Comm. 3,-l: Hall Court justice 3: Delegate on MUN -1: Youth for a New American Chairman 4. CONSTANCE BYRLE COX FRANCISCO VICENTE CREO f'jiiQ we I 'E JI. DALE GLENN CROSS San Diego. Culilorniu. Religion. Rc- ligious Life Board co-cliuirmun 3. NIARTII.-X JANE CROCKICTT 'Wlzirtyii Sun Dicgo. filllllilflllil. Sociology und Psxclloloqx Agra WT 'V' 'HQV' BARBARA LEE CUTSHALI, Sam i'l'ilIlClSL'U. Culilorniu. LONIX Dlfl. NI XR l.f'.:llonor Court justicc 2: Social Board Sccrclury 21 Clii SUCli1lC:llLlll'II1Llll 2: Psi Clii 3.4: Public Rclutions Board 4: Suinnicr .Xctixilics Board 23: Ilull Council 23.4. 0 VIRGINIA SHEP.-XRD DBXNIICU '7 Los Xngclcs. c.J.llli0I'Illil. Sociology und 'CN srsrxx JANE Cnotcn Bonita. cllllllllflllll. Dixcrsilicd Barb.. --Gini-fclxii Country joc and the Fisli pcrfornlcd in ll packed Coldcn Gym tliis in-ur. Psycliology. Bula Council 2.3: Bclu llall Sccrclury 4. 4 QY 9'K MARYAN MARIE DAWSON Long Beach, California, Diversified, S.C.T.A. 2,3,4, LDC 2, spring sing. ARDE S VIRGINIA DEWEY sacinnysa La Canada, California, Diversified, Alpha Social Board Rep. 1, Song Leader 2,3, S.C.T.A. 3, Recording Secretary 4: Dance Club 1,2, Chi Social Board Rep. 4, WHO'S WHO Comm. Chairman 4, Homecoming Princess 4. 224 PATRICIA DEMETRE Patty,, San Diego, California, Diversified, THE WESTERN TIDE 1,3, Town Hall Vice Pres. 3,4: AWS Rep. 4, S.C.T.A. 1,2,3. abu- :4w. Lvl MICHAEL H. DEDOMENICO scMikess San Diego, California, Physical Educa- tion and English, Football 2,3, Base- ball 2. MARY LOU DENNIS Tom' THOMAS DALE D1NOTO Arcadia, California, Social Science LDC Vice Pres. 2, Megaphone Club 2,3 Six of One 3, Blue Key 3, Psi Chi 4. CHARLYN JILL EARP KAREN LOUISE EDENS DIANA MARIE EILERS Novato, California, A.S. Executive Sec- retary 3g Honor Court Recorder 3. Students danced to The Pacn at the Homecoming Dnce. HH-'Z W IN-....f LYN N MARVIN FAUTH Culver City, California, English and Religion, Cross Country 2,3,4. LOIS EDNA FRAZIER Lomita, California, Spanish and Eng lish, WRA Rep. 33 Beta Sr. of the Year 4 S.C.T.A. 225 luv R JAMES ROY FREEMAN 4.Jim,, San Diego, California. History and Math WILLIAM EDWARD FREER IR. Bill, Willie El Centro, California, Business Admin. and History, Circle K 1,2,4, Delegate on MUN 4g THE WESTERN TIDE l,2,3,4, Sports Editor 3,LOMA DEL MAR 3,45 Hall III Chief Justice 3g Yearbook Ded- ication Comm. 4g Students for New Politics 33 Young Democrats 2,3,4. EVERETT CHARLES FREER IR Chuck las Vegas, Nevada, Chemistry and Bi- ology, A.S. Senator 3, Surfing Assoc 1,2,3,4g Biology Laboratory Assoc. 3,43 Sigma Tau 3,4. CHRISTY LEE FRYE Pacific Palisades, California, Sociology and Political Science JEFFREY EDWARD FRICK Ted Rancho Santa Fe, California, Diversi neu, basketball 1,2,3,4. 'i VICTORIA ANN GEORGE GAIL ALLEN GIBSON - ,isfgszv ,1s?? 4Qigei5i52S'wfrs . , 7 Q 7 Q' 53115555915 f fX'1g,55Vi,igy?!3 52351 eg L 2 DOUGLAS GODFREY ulonesu Salt Lake City, Utah, Business Admin. and Sociology, Surf Club 1,2,3,4. LEANNE MAE GREEN Pomona, California, Diversified, LOMA DEL MAR Editor 2g Beta Hall Vice Pres. 23 Beta Hall Pres. 3g AWS Council3. JANE GRIMBLEBY San Clemente, Diversified, Christian Relaxing against a tree, Linda Blair studies her math Science ls WBA 25 Bela Hall COUl1Cil 3- CYNTHIA JEAN GUTZ Study, Study, Study. . .? 228 CYNTHIA ANNE HAGER cccindyu Ramona, Physical Education and Soci- ology, Chamber Singers 1,2,3,4, LDC Secretary 2, Head Cheerleader 3, So- cial Board Chairman 4, S.C.T.A. Mem- bership Chairman 4, Presidentis Board 4. IUDITH ANN GWINNUP csludysa Diversified, Kappa Hall Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Outstanding Soph and Junior, S.C.T.A. l,2, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4, S.C.T.A. Book Scholarship Award 3, AWS Rep. 4. RUDOLPH THEODORE HAAS III shreds: 'Sociology-E conomics and Political Science ' I JANET RAE HAIRE ulanss Phoenix, Arizona, Diversified, S.C. T.A. 45 Kappa Hall, Historian 45 Home- coming Dinner Comm. 4. E MARILYN ELIZABETH HARRINCTON ROBERT HILTON Mar Sandy,' La 10113, California, Sociology and Orange, California, Business and Soci- Psychology, Beta Hall Secretary 2, 0l0gYfInt amu'al51,2,3,4- AWS Rep. 3, Beta Hall Honor Court justice 4. STEPHEN DOUGLAS HAKE MELANIE DEE HICKSON Santa Monica, California, English and Speech, LDC Frosh Rep. 1, Social Com- missioner 2g Athletic Board 1,23 S.C. T.A. Corresponding Secretary 3, Pres. 4g Outstanding Education Student l968g Pres. 4, Provost's Council 4. m.aq,,, LARRY ROBERT HOOTMAN Hoot Bakersfield, California, Psychology, Sociology, Sailing Club lg WESTERN TIDE Reporter 1,24 Circle Kl,2,3,4. Psychology Lab Assistant 2,3,4g Intra' mural Track 2, PSI Chi 3,44 Psychology Club Treasurer 3,44 Spring Sing Co- Chairman 35 Hall 3g Court justice 3, WESTERN TIDE Managing Editor 4g Career Scholar's Organizing Com- mittee 4. 'ls RONALD GREGORY HUND r4R0ns, Ailcadia, California, Chemistry, Math- ematics, Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Lower Division Council 2g Spring Sing Co- IERRY RAY HORNER Lewisburg, Tennessee, Mathematics Business, English. a Chairman 2 230 SUSAN LORENE HUNTER scsueu Whittier, California, Humanities, Span- ish Emphasis, Valentine's Dance 1,25 Dance'Committeel1g Senator 2, Home- coming Dance 3g Social Board 3, Chi Hall Spring Sing Chairman 3, Vice President Chi Hall 4, Recorder, AUJ 4. MARCIA HOOTMAN La Mesa, California, Interdepartmental Humanities, English PAMELA JOAN HUNT DENNIS STEPHEN IOHNSON Sari Diego, California, lnterdepartmen- tal Social Science-Psychology emphasis Psychology Club 3,4 KAREN MICHELLE JOHN SON Hillsborough, California, Interdepart- mental Social Science WW flhx DAVID JACOME Deep River, Connecticut, Business Communications KATHLEEN IORCEN SEN JA-NET MARIE JONES .Kath ,, CON STAN CE SUE JOHN STON Connie Van Noys, California, Diversified . . Y Kansas City, Missoun, Mathematics, , fi. Physical Education, WRA Representa- , tive 2,35 junior Princess 3, Homecoming le Queen 4. Newport Beach, California, Diversi- f d LYNNE JULIUS CARY DEAN KRAUSS Krausersnake,, Woodland Hills, California, Interde- partmental Social Science, Lower Divi- son Council Pres. 2: MUN 2,3, Chair- man 4g Blue Key 3,43 Forensics l,2,3,4, Senate 3,4g Outstanding Freshman dr Iuniorg THE WESTERN TIDE 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1,2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. PAUL LEWIS LACHANCE Chula Vista, California, Psychology, Sociology, Forensics 1,2g Hall II Coun- cil 2,3,4. All-University junior and Sen- iorlustice 3,4. MARGARET ANNE KELSO KAREN JEAN KURTH Lake Elizabeth, California, Diversified, Hostess Club 1, Vice President 2, AWS Membership Chairman 2, ICC Rep. 2, Alpha Iota 2, Spring Sing 35 Intramurals 3,4. RODERICK BRUCE LACY Rod Escondido, California, Chemistry, Mathematics , Circle K 3,4. MARCIA MAE LADUE LaMesa, California, Diversified, Uni- versity Chorus l,2. ROBERT DONALD LORENZ II Novato, California, Spanish, History. JAMES FREDERICK LOWMAN XV' CP!-MQ x fi, N A .' f 0' bl PATRICIA ANN LINVILLE El Cajon, California, Psychology, His- tory, SCTA 3g PSI CHI 4. DORIS HARRIET MABUNDA Tanga, East Africa, Sociology, Pol. Sci. 233 .. Q . A N J? Janhut E ., -Q gs-.1 f Wg' 1 A P K tr i 9, 1 ' f t fm, X ,E . .,.. v 'E . X ,, 1' ' JOHN B. MAIEANE Lesotho, Africa, Political Science, So- ciology DEIRDRE PRIMM MARTIN Trona, California, Interdepartmental Fine Arts, Music University Chorus 2, Chamber Singers 2,3,4g S.C.T.A. 3,4. 234 BONNIE JEAN MARGITAN ' 'Whittier, California, Diversified, Inter- national Club lg University Chorus 2, Chi Hall Sec. 35 S.C.T.A. 1,45 RSA 2,3,4. mafwffgfwf fw,sr,:fgs.sfgsgfiis-'zff,::'Q-was::frg:ftsi.--1-i:-'--.1' -17,:7:f5L1rQff w1figm:wfv s:,, ,.fhgguffigHifigsm'isislfii-1fif.s,:f1'fi'H. K - ii-is 1,-ii-'Zigi .. gl. I . f 2- is . . . at -fi '? if -1 , L ff .ggwfigbw.www-4 ' :ext f , 'f,g,g.gf-Q-9,-5'gtifitaiiifs 4 , Ref-'--wafr?1P.a,.r'f1--Krlf,-S. xV tiur-: --.YF af:-..'. v-'EH' x ' gf-if .-,- xfgf.-'hs QQ, f?yi.gj11f'Hw755 .HTH :li - :fm 'IJ-QU ?.,'.'E3..::, 'ot- - R ROBERT CHARLES MALBON Huntington Beach, California, Inter- departmental Psychology CRAIG GORDON MEYER DENNIS KEVIN M CCORMACK Leetsdale, Pennsylvania, Mathematics, P.E., Statistician for Football, Basket- ball, and Track 2,3,4. P.E. Instructor 3,45 S.C.T.A. 4, Holiday Basketball Tournament Director 4. M? CAROLYN VIRGINIA MILLER Tujuna, California, Interdepartmental Social Sciences, Dance Club lg Alpha Vice Pres. 2g S.C.T.A. 2,4. KWH! IEANI NE DIANE MIRANDA JOHN CRAIG MINNER HCI-aigu B usine ss, Sociology ...JV ELIZABETH PATRICIA MORAN MICHAEL PAUL MOTE uPatu Birmingham, Michigan, History, Eng- lish, Clamor Nominee 2, Social Rep. 2, Swim Team Captain 2,3g Social Chair- man 3, Dorm lBetal Newspaper Editor 3,44 Phi Alpha Theta 4: Hall Court jus- tice 4. 235 ALEXANDRA JUDITH NARA CCSandy75 Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, English, Phi- losophy 236 l HOLLIS LANE MOYER Holly,' Riverside, California, Diversified, Chi Hall Pres. 3, WRA 2,3,4g Spring Sing 3,43 AWS Vice Pres. 4. RAYMOND DAN MYERS Dani, Huntington Beach, Philosophy, Psy- chology, German, I V Baseball lg Uni versity Chorus 1,2g Cross Country 1,2,3 Religious Life Commissioner 2, Mega phone Club 3,44 Blue Key Chaplain 3,4. NORMAN NOUSKAJIAN Benjamin Clue sseauu Arcadia, California, Interdepartmental Social Sciences, Megaphone Club 2, Lower Division Council 2, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity 3,4g Chief Justice, All-University judiciary 4. JANET ocm Nd-O 1'--Ms SHERRY ODENBOUCH San Diego, California, Interdepart- mental Sociology, Town Hall 3, Re- cording Sec. 4. o oii s 'Q' p PEN REED PATTON Penny South Pasadena, History, Political Sci- ence, Hall Council Rep. 1,2,35 TRI- 'DENT-Hall III I, Editor 2,3,4g RIP QMagazinel 25 Academic Board Member 35 All Court justice 35 Students for New Politics Member 35 Hall III President 45 President's Board 4: Student Rights ,aw KATHRYN RAE PASQUAL ssRaeu Indio, California, Diversified, House Dec 15 Homecoming Committee Lead- er 15 Alpha Invitation Chairman 2. sg V he-A PAMELA JEAN O'TO0LE uparnu Sierra Madre, California, Diversified, Beta Dorm Council 35 S.C.T.A. 3,45 University Women's Chorus 3,45 Honor Court justice 3,4 QsummerD5 Hall Court justice 3,4. and Freedom's Party 4. WILLIAM BRYANT PAULIN JR. Bill Campillo, California, Chemistry, Math- ematics, Circle K I,2,3,4: Dorml Spring Sing 15 Sigma Tau 2,3,45 Dorm I House Dec 35 Blue Key 45 Budgeting Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM TAYLOR PAYSON Taylor Prescott, Arizona, Business, Sociology, Intermural Football, Basketball, Soft- ball 1,2,3,45 Dorm 2 Pres. 35 President House 23-25 Social Board 35 WESTERN TIDE Sports Editor 45 Intermural Council4. 237 IU' ROBERT DONALD PEAIRS 14Q z AA 5, fi m m . E,, .,:, 'TTL ' PAMELA SUE PENDLETON Pam,, Glendale, California, S.C.T.A. 1,2, Pub- licity Chairman 4, WRA 2,34 Chi Pres 43 AWS Council 4. SH ARYN LEE PERRY Glendale, California, Mathematics, His- tory, ICB junior Secretary 34 Honor Court 4, Hall Court 4. VALERIE PIETRUSZKA -'P GAYLA MARLA PULLIAM Chula Vista, Sociology, Psychology, LOMA DEL MAR l,2,3,4g Aloha Mu Gamma 2,3,4: THE WESTERN TIDE 5.1 mas. 11. A 9 .4 fr 1 , ,, . Ig0tit,Igotit. ., MYRTA JANE PULLIAM Indianapolis, Indiana, Art, History. ffii zz ii.-gs V' ELLEN ELIZABETH PYEATT 'SEllie' Diversified. Singers l,2,3q Freshman Orientation 2g Hall Court justice 2g Dorm Spring Sing Chairman 2g Kappa Woman Of The Year Award 2: Kappa President 3: Dorm Spring Sing Musical Director 3g Outstanding Kappa Riverside, California, Choir 1,2g Chamber Senior Award 4g AWS President 44 Pres- ident 4g Pre,sident's Board 4g Provost Council 4. - is-sr-A 'vu ,W fx, L-,Q W. R 7,0 Q51 Q -tx: - 1 G uf .V 4 ' ' 1' MARY-E LLEN LORETTA QUINTANA Downey, California, History, English, THE WESTERN TIDE l,2,3,43 5-C- T.A. 1,2,3.4: LOMA DEL MAR 2. NANCY RADY DUANE LAWRENCE REAUCH Physics, Mathematics, House Dec 1, Graduate Assistant Hall II 3,4: Blue Key 3, Treasurer 4, Chaimian Student ChapterIEEE MICHAEL LEO RHODES Mike Reseda, California, Business, Physical Education, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Foot- ball Team 2,3,4. CARLOS MONTERO REYNOSO Pine Valley, California, Business Ad- ministration, Sociology, Inter Club Council lg Intramurals 1,23 Senator 2,45 Circle K 2g Provost Council 33 AS Pres- ident Advisory Council-Special Events Board 3, Young Democrats President 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Blue Key Secretary 4g Town Hall 4. 240 LAWRENCE DORAINE RICHINS DONNA RUTH REESE CHRYSLER STEPHEN RICHARDS Woodland Hills, California, Biology, Chemistry, Science Club 4. Photographer Dave Whitweris set- up, or the real thing? In the library? lthis was submitted for the Loma Del Mar Photo Contest. . .7 IOHN SIDNEY SAMPSON john , Sam Coronado, California, Sociology, Phy- sical Education and Business Co-De- signer of Hall 1's Winning House Dec 3g Tennis Varsity 3.4. BLAIR DENNIS SAMUELSON Del Mar, California, Diversified. VICKI LYNN RUTHERFORD BYHWICY, California, Diversified, Spring Sing l,2,3,3. Treasurer of Alpha Hall 2g Most Outstanding Alpha Girl 2, A.C.T.A. 2,3,4, AWS Representative 34 AWS Council 35 WHO'S WHO Among American Colleges and Universitiesi' 4. LINDA ANNE ROBERTS La Mesa, California, Diversified, Chair man of Beta House Dec 14 Dorm A wards Committee 2: Initiation Com mittee 2. VIRGINIA GAYLE RUSS STEPHEN KIM SARCEANT Dewey Weber San Diego. California, Interdepartmen- tal Psychology, Surf Club 1,2,3,4g PSI Chi Honor Society in Psychology 3,45 Teachers Association 4. MARK EDWARD SCHLE SINGER Los Angeles, California, Interdepart- mental Social Sciences, Intramurals 1,2, 3,4g Social Board 1, Hall II Council I Sailing Club l,2g Students for New Pol ities 3g Leadership Conference 4, S.C.T. A. 4. PHYLLIS RAE SCHEKEL Fallbrook, California, Elementary Ed- ucation, English Emphasis, Girls, Dorm Sports 34 Spring Sing 3, Kappa Hall Council 34 S.C.T.A. 3.4. ANN LOUISE SCHNIEPP achipu WALTER JOHN SCHULTE IR PHILIP RUSSELL SCHOFIELD 242 Pacific Palisades, Economics, Business, Varsity Tennis l,2,3,4q1Circle K 1,2,3g House II Academic Chairman lg Young Republicans 1,2,3,4g A.S. Senator 2,34 Co-Chairman-Spirit Committee 24 Chairman-Intercollegiate Volleyball Committee 34 LDC Rep. 2: House 2 In- tramural Chairman 4. A relaxing moment before the next class begins. SUSAN JENNIFER SIMOVICH rfsimoas Arcadia, California, Spanish, History, Alpha Mu Gamma TAM ARA KIM SIMPSON RICKARD FRANCIS SCHUTT Rickn Downey, California, Business, Soci- ology, Initiation Evaluation Committee lg Athletic Commission lg AS Athletic Board Chairman 2, Soccer lg Home- coming Committee l,2: Pres. of Blue Key 4, AS President Board 4. LINDAJOY SCOTT Scottie', Covina, California, sociology, Psychol- ogy, Intramurals 2.4: Court justice 2: Chorus 2, AWS Rep. 4g House Dec. Chairman4. H, , .rg z, ei' w sam, , hz f ww..-Sy' RITA SISTR UNK El Cajon, California, Interclepartmcn- tal Humanities. English Emphasis, WVes- ley Club 3: S.C.T.A. 3g Tutor 4. ROBERT M. SKOMER Phoenix, Arizona, Interdepartmental Social Sciences, President of AS 4. KENTON WESLEY SMITH saKentsa Ontario, California, Business Admini- stration, Political Science, Varsity Track and Field 2,3,4g AS Athletic Board Chairman 34 AS Senator 4. SANDRA KAE SMITH 244 Preparing for Charles King week. J. NEIL SMITH SHARRON SUE SMITH Whittier, California, Diversified, Mem- ber of Religious Life Board lg Sec. of Colden Key Service Organization 24 S.C.T.A. 2,3,4g Hall Court Justice 4. CYNTHIA SUE SPILLER cccindyss El Cajon, California, Interdepartmental Sociology, Hall Court justice 3, Cos- tume Chairman for Spring Sing 3, Sum- mer Hall President 4, President of Kappa 44 President Board 4, AWS 4, SCTA 4, Homecoming Princess 4. JOSEPH MILTON SPRUILL IR csjoess Hertford, North Carolina, Biology, Chemistry, Intramurals l,2,3,4. WILLIAM ALLEN SPURGIN Cispurgfi Los Angeles, California, Business, Sociology, Soccer 1,24 Intramurals 1,2 3,44 Lower Division Council lg Intra- mural Board 1,2,3,4g Co-Chairman Spe- cial Events 2g Dress Code Committee 2, House II Athletic Chairman 2,34 Vol- leyball 3, Circle K 3. LAURENCE HAROLD SPIECEL nLal-ryn Portland, Oregon, History, Political Science, International Club l,2,3. RANDALL CRECC STANGER ssRandysr Huntington Beach, California, Business, Sociology, Surf Team I,2,3,4g WVestern Intercollegiant Surfing Council Mem- ber 2,3,4, Surfing ICB Representative 3, Surfing Association President 4, Pres- idents Board 4. 245 BEVERLY BRYAN STARR ..Bev,, Downey. California lnterdepartmental. Students relaxing in the patio of the Humanities Secretary AVVRS Summer Snackbar. Quarter 1: Recorder Honor Court 2. CHERYL LEE STENILER 6'Cheri', LaHabra. California Diversified Inter- national Club Sec 1: Colden Key Treas. lg outstanding Sophomore Chi 2: Inter- national Club Council Sec. 2: Sec. of Upper Division Council 34 SCTA 44 DAVID ALAN STEVENS San Diego, California Business Admini- stration, Psychology and English Intra- mural Sports lz Spring Sing Associate l: Scuba Club 2: Sailing Club 2. ARTHUR LE GRAND STROLL 246 Social Board 4. BARBARA LEE STILWELL Bobbie', Spring Valley. California Music. Eng lish Chamber Singers l,2,3,4: Religion: Life Board l: Choir 12,34 Calnelot 2 Spring Sing 2: SCTA 3,41 Chi Spring Sing Music Director 3: Culture Forun Committee 4. KATHLEEN I-ANET TANCHER asKathysa Encinitas. California English. History Hall Court qchin 2.3.-1: Honor Court 3: The YVe stern Tide 3. THOMAS LEE THOMAS ssT0Insa Santa Maria, California Mathematics, Physics Band 1: Initiation 2. LEICHTON B. TEGLAND LAWRENCE EDWARD TOOKS Lorenzo,, San Diego, California Business Ad- ministration, Mathematics Intramurals l,2,3,-1: Kappa Alpha Psi Member and Officer: Delta Epsilon Chapter 3,-1. KATHY THO MAS ..,. , .. - ,.,,., A :,:... I E was if -S354 f , WWE' E '1 S S is 3 if ,p is var , 1 Q M r, ,wwf-wwgw Z 5 It .,,,, ,. - at ,T,,,, C, ,. BEVERLY ANNE TREANOR uBeV,, San Diego, California Diversified WVesley Club 3: SCTA 4. 4 cLcL cccc 'Hi' 'F sf M. was 2... Q , f. ,i,,,, -ye ,M .fi-.i,1.,.. . 7. TAFALA PISIA TLIATAGALOA American Samoa Sociology. Political Science. International Club l.2.3.-l: Football. Softball. Basketball. Volley- ball 1.2.3.-1. Wear' -an-..d--fr FORD TUSSING Rod Serling, brought to campus by the Speaker's and Assemblies committee. was taken to the airport by the P 81 F Ambu- lance Service and the TIDE staff. Shown here in front of Penn Patton's 1942 taxi are Penn. Lance Clem, Serling, Lynn Lippincott, Terry Fleck and Nancy Burrows. sr? ,. W W- WILLIAM VALERY EMERY R. WALKER Claremont. California Diversi- fied. Intramurals 1.2.3.-1: House 12 Vice Chairman 1.2.3.-1: House Dec 'S Vice Chairman -l WALTER C. WANCAARD ..Walt,, Fort Collins. Colorado Sociol- ogy. Busincss. Intramurals 1.2.3. -ta Sigma Tau 2.3. Scc. -l. X n. MICHAEL MARTIN WEB Miken Fairfax. Virginia Intcrdcpart- mental. Social Sciences. Circlc K 1.2: House Chairman 2: Track 2.3.-1: Intramural Board 3: Bluc Key 3. Yicc-President -1: Class Rep. 3: Upper Division Council 3. Approaching CWU, check-point Charlie signals the car tn proceed. MARY KAY WELSH DANIEL CURTIS WHITWORTH RAYMOND ADRIAN 'Pk WHITWER IR. 249 B LEE JEAN WIEGAND Ukiah, California, English, Sociology, AS Secretary lg Sen- ate Clerk 2: Outstanding Student 2, Alpha Mu Gamma 2,3,-1: Ex' ecutivc Secretary 4: Senior Re- sponsibility Board 4. CAROL LYNNE WILSC Redlands, California, Inter partmental, Humanities, Engli Kappa Dorm Council 1: R2 Committee lg Spring Sing SCTA 23,41 LDC Treasurer Dorm Council 3,41 Socia Boardll,-l. PAMELA WILEY 250 FLOYD M. WILLOUGHBY Bonita, California, Business Administration, Political Sci- ence. Created by Peter Neal, the sculpture above is made of chicken- wire and plaster. The assignment was made in an Art class during spring quarter. SUSAN ELAINE WILSON ..Sue,. San Diego. California. Physical Education. Sociology. Forensics Squad 1: Debate l: See. Athletic Commission 2: Ilonor Court justice 2: W'omen's Basketball Team 3: Beta Spring Sing Chair' man 3: Beta Pres. 4. is Part of an exhibit put on by Mr. James Knipeis Design 306 class, this sculpture is not a mockery of the American flag, but an artist trying to show how people could eheapen the flag. The sculpture was done by Bryant WVilson. , . V ,,5,,. ,, q,:,1r ,L ' 'Hr-:asv . IOHN PATRICK WRIGHT San Diego. California, Business. Political Science. ,-..y..s,.tmi, . ,,,...f,1.,.Q. LJ N,L,sQg!gfL- get aw-if 3 www ww.. M E 1225,-5 ROBERT DANIELS ZINK Robbie-ri' San Diego, California, Psycho- logy. Philosophy. 251 SUZANXE JOYCE XVOODARD San Diego. California, Inter departmental. Religion and Philosophy. THE DIPLGMA I O LY THE BEGINNING. Receiving a diploma is only the beginning for most students. Many will leave college in hopes of finding a better job, others will marry and raise a family, and still others will continue their education in pursuit of a higher degree. This year United States International Uni- versity had it largest graduating class. Four hundred and ninety-eight undergraduate and graduate degrees were conferred. Among the degrees given were fifty-four juris Doctor and fifty-nine Doctor of Philosophy. For the first time in Gal Western history the Golden Gym was utilized during commence- ment exercises. All undergraduate and graduate students along with faculty first proceeded to the Golden Gym for opening ceremonies. Later undergraduate candidates, faculty, administra- tion and guests moved to the Greek Theatre for the presentation of diplomas. A!f.,. LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IN THE HISTORY OF USIU A Adney, William 214 Allen, Dave 191,192 Allen, Michael 201 Allen, Paul 55 Ames, Daniel 94 Ames, Marilynn89, 214 Amrein, Marianne 105 Anderson, James 154 Andersson, Kenth 107,167,171,189 Andersen, Randall 76,77 Anderson, Sandy 207 Anderon, Tom 111 Andrews, Rachel 214 Anthony, Martin 22,68 Antl, James 154,155 Asbury, Jo Ann 214 Auer, Marcia 123, 215 Austin, Robert 23 Auila, Cynthia 68,137 B Baker, Bradford 215 Bakewell, Kristyne 102,215 Bakich, George 215 Banner, James 216 Barker, Bruce 216 Basore, Harry 191 Bassett, Dwight 216 Bates, Glen 20 Beals, Susan 216 Beardsley, Stephen 216 Beckham, Gregory 95 Beeth, Roxanne 208 Begley, Ronald 154,216 Bench, Carolyn 217 Benedict, Tevina 118 Benjamin, Marcelle 89,183 Benjamin, William 154, 217 Bennett, Bruce 92,140,217 Benson, Judith 217 Bethea, Marvin 154,159 Biddick, John 75,77,108,109, 217 Bielman, Michael 155,161,190 Binswanger, Dellyn 21 Blackburn, Gail 218 Blair, Linda 43,75 Blash, Stephen 155,161 Bloch, Stephen 91 Bloomer, Dennis 90 Blumenthal, Frank 30,77,9l,2l8 Bohannon, Donald 155 Bolden, Ray 176 Boli, Mark 68 Bowden, Melinda 120 Bowden, John 132 Bowers, Douglas 196,198 Brobeck, David 132 Brody, Alton 218 Broudy, Donald 90 Brownlee, Carol 80,182,l83, 208 Brown, David 218 Brown, Henry 218 Bryan, Jon 20,219 Buell, Joyeuse 81,105,183,208, 209,219 Buhler, Nelson 121 Bunker, Robert 219 Burnham, Beverly 25 Burrows, Lloyd 155 Burrows, Nancy 50, 123 Burton, Scott 196 Bushnell, William 109,219 PHGTO I C Cable, George 219 Cameron, Joyce 220 Campbell, Gordon Jr. 220 Campbell, Patrick 132 Canine, Christopher 201 Cannon, Sara 220 CIIHHUII, PF0l'0,S'I 6 Card, Tom 91 Carpenter, Donald 155 Carroll, Michael 192 Carver, Catherine 220 Cashman, Kathryn 220 Cassat, Douglas 110,111 Caxlerler, Dean lj? Caster, Linda 220 Cavanagh, Karen 60 Chambers, Luanne 88 Chandler, Barbara 221 Chandler, Betty 46,89,221 Chongchit, Chitsook 107 Christman, William 221 Church, Charlo 221 Clark, Wayne 57,108,156 Clem, Lance 123 Cleveland, William 92,161 Close, Craig 63 Clow, Bruce 221 Coates, Judith 81 Cochrane, Michael 156, 221 Colasurdo, Victoria 222 Cole, Thomas 222 Cole, Dennis 156 Cole, Patricia 48,118,l19,222 Collins, Janelle 82 Collins, Timothy 173 Comstock, Carissa 35 Coogan, Richard 67 Corkill, Sharon 82 Cowell, Lynn 112 Cox, Constance 222 Cragg, Linda 86 Crafter, Dr. James' l69,l7l, 184,188 Cramer, Paul 27 Cranley, Frank 156 Creo, Francisco 222 Crockett, Martha 223 Crofts, Cynthia 89 Cross, Charles 156,223 Crouch, Susan 223 Cummings, Warren 90 Curtis, Dale 157,158 Cutshall, Barbara 223 D Dalton, Gary 157 Dalzell, Elizabeth 183 Damico, Virginia 82,223 Daniel, Phillip 140 Daquilante, Dan 157 Darlington, Lois 83 Davidoff, Susan 106 Dawson, Maryan 224 Dawson, Peter 95 Debora, Larry 157 Dedomenico, Michael 224 Defries, John 157 Delaurentis, William 157,158,207 Demetre, Patricia 105,224 Dennis, Mary Lou 224 Desaluo, Ron 23 Dewey, Ardes 50,115,224 Dillard, Albert 158 Di Noto, Thomas 109,224 DEX Doyle, Sheila 23 Dressell, Rick 51 Dustant, Andrew 76,77,167, 169, 170 Dupree, Edward 111 Durham, Christine 87 Durnell, Diana 137 E Eanes, Donna 87 Earp, Charlyn 105,225 Echols, Barbara 123 Edens, Karen 225 Edwards, Lynn 183,208 Edwards, Michael 24,25 Eilers, Diana 82,225 Ellis, John 133 Ellsworth, Joan 23 Engstrom, Paul 179,180 Eulori, Dr. Donald 120 Evans, Early 172 Evans, Robert 94 F Fait, Kenneth 133 Fanton, Rolly 24,25 Farrar, Clifford 158 Fauth, Lynn71,166,167,168, 170,225 Faverty, Patrick 82,90,167 Fields, Allen 91,154,158 Fisher, Deanne 133 Fleck, Terry 94 Fort, Paul 133 Foster, Paul 91 Fox, Kelli 43,89 Franzawa, Nicla 116 Frazier, Lois 225 Freeman, James 226 Freer, Everett 226 Freer, William 118,119,120,123, 226 Frick, Jeffrey 175,226 Fritz, Guy 196,197 Frye, Christy 226 G Garrett, Jane 74 Garten, Charles 110,111,181 Genochio, Gregory 92 George, Victoria 227 Gibson, Gail 227 Glist, Marcia 62,86 Godfrey, Douglas 227 Goodman, lrv 133 Grace, Douglas 159 Granger, Sue 68 Gray, William 192 Green, Leanne 227 Gress, John 74, 75,90,111 Grimbleby, Jane 227 Grove, Margaret 75,100,118,1l9 Gudgeon, Neil 202,203 Guilin, Manuel 159 Gutz, Cynthia 47,228 Gwinnup, Judith 89,l05,115,228 H Hagen, Jane 87 Hager, Cynthia 43,102,1 15,183, 228 Haire, Janet 89,229 Hake, Stephen 70,166,167,169, 171,229 Hall, Jan 68 Hall, Robert 75 Hamels, John 159,192,195, Hank, Peggy 82 Hanlon, John 90,159 Harrington, Marilyn 229 Hawkins, Walter 159 Hay, Clifford 68 Henderson, Jane 81 Henning, Sara 68 Henschen, Robert 160,187 Hepner, Walter 77 Hermanson, Robert 92 Hersche, Allisa 101 Hickson, Melanie 115,229 Hicks, Nancy 62 Hilton, Robert 147,229 Hitchcock, Leslie 160 Hoag, Stephen 91 Hock, Roger 76,77 Holstein, Sally 183, 208 Hootman, Larry 66,230 Hootman, Marcia 230 Hoppermn, Dr. John 112 Horner, Jerry 230 Hounsell, Mary 88 Howell, Steve 62 Hoyle, Brian 132 Hughes, Robert 54,108,109 Hund, Ronald 230 Hunt, Pamela 230 Hunter, Susan 230 Hurdman 23 I lsaacs, Elizabeth 54,l40, 167 lssis, Ahmed 107 J Jacome, David 231 Jamison, Suzanne 166 Jenkins, Jeffrey 75 Jenkins, Paul 75 Jepsen, Leslie 89 Johnston, Alan 116,117,1l8,119 Johnston, Constance 231 Johnson, Dennis 231 Johnston, James 93,111,140 Johnson, Karen 231 Johnston, Miles 123 Jones, Janet 33,231 Jorgensen, Kathleen 231 Julius, Lynne 232 K Kasper, Dennis 120 Kass, Deborah 66 Katterhenry, Louis 77 Kelso, Margaret 232 Kennett, Richard 134 Ketchersid, James 160 Khalema, Ella 107 King, Elizabeth 113 Kirby, Patrick 92 Kohls, Katherine 68,1 17,148 Kramer, Donald 196, 197 Kratz, Alvin 134 Krauss, Gary 48,109,1 16,1 18, 1 19,232 eimendahl, Cheryl 86 'esser, David 22,23 ich, David 160,185 ikorian, Gregory 93 irth, Karen 232 L chance Paul 100,101,232 cy, Roderick 232 due, Marcia 233 idley, Ross 25 ngley, Vincent 160 rabie, Helen 141 tta, Terry 140,207 wrence, James 193 11 Dr. S. Hrmxlrm 132 yton, Mel 117,118,119 zarus, Sonya 68 e, Scott 193 iville, Patricia 233 Jman, Tim 94 Jpincott, Lynn 122 ng, Delores 35 renz, Robert 233 vullo, Diane 22,23 wman, James 77,109,233 cht, Larry 178 da, Ann 166 M ibunda, Doris 233 1cKenzie, Robert 61 iddox, Judy 22,68 iieane, John 107,234 ilbon, Robert 234 ipson, Douglas 193 irgitan, Bonnie 234 irtin, Deirdre 43,75,234 irvel, Paul 68,137 ison, Leonard 193 ison, Wesley R. 134 :Cormack, Dennis 234 iCoy 87 gDonald, Michael 110 :Donald, Patrick 201,202 gEntire, Jill 89,105 1Entyre, Richard F. 134 gGlenn, Robert 110,111 tGregor, Michael 1 12 :Hugh, James 68,70,71 :Leod, Don 68 liviiiian, William 77 lPhee, Douglas 103,155 frrill, Sonya 121 :yer, Craig 202,234 :yers, Mike 111,112 les, Malcolm 64,65 ller, Bruce 161 ller, Gary 161 tchell, Delores 75 tchell, Mike 142 tchell, Susan 68 ildowan, Leanne 69 vrales, William 161 iretti, Marcia 145 irey, Michael 177 irgan, Ann 60,62,68,69, '37 irris, Ronald 192,193 irris, Sandra 134 iyer, Hollis 236 ench, Morris 161 rphy, Marilyn 80 rphy, Robin 68,69 ers, Raymond 109,236 N Nafziger, Allen 123 Nallia, Robert 123,205 Nara, Alexandra 236 Neirman, Roy E. 135 Nelson, Charles 68 Newhouse, Michael 122 Nicklin, Terry 111 Norbom, Martin 29,166 Nordquist, Myron 132 Nouskajian, Norman 100,101,109, 236 Nugent, William 156,161 O Oatman, Ann 83 Ochi, Janet 236 Odenbaugh, Sherry 237 Omalley, Lea 74 Ortiz, Vincent 53 Otero, Jose 135 Otoole, Pamela 237 Owen, Linda 111 P Palmer, Jack 112 Parish, Gloria 80,183,208 Pasqual, Kathryn 237 Patton, Penny 94,237 Paulin, Gregory 90,237 Paulin, William 109 Payne, Mark 200,201,202 Payson, William 122,237 Peaboady, James 108, 109, 166, 167, 168,169,170 Peairs, Robert 238 Pendleton, Pamela 50,84,85,238 Penfield, Thomas 92 Perez, John 162 Perrin, David 109,113 Perry, Sharyn Lee 238 Peterson, Christine 85 Petini, John 68 Pidduck, Jane 85 Pietruszka, Valerie 85, 238 Plummer, Angela 89 Pocapalia, Maria 89 Poole, Elizabeth 64,65 Porter, William 162 Potter, Larry 192 Potter, William 135 Pulliam, Gayla 238 Pulliam, Myrta 239 Pyeatt, Ellen 46,96, 105,239 Q Quilter, Matthew 92 Quintana, Mary89,239 R Radcliffe, Lawrence 92 Rady, Nancy 89,105 ,115,,21l 239 Ream, Trudy 75,81 Reany, Mike 194 Reaugh, Duane 109,240 Reese, Donna 240 Regan, James 162 Reid, Steve 30,110,111 Reis, Glenn 68 Resch, Ronald 135 Reuss, Carol 85 Reynoso, Carlos 57,109,240 Reynolds, Judith 88 Rhodes, Michael 162,163,240 Rhodes, Sonya 135 Richards, Chrysler 112,240 Richards, Robert 107 Richins, Lawrence 240 Riffle, Marijo 183 Riley, Edward 194 Ringhand, Arthur 174 Ritchie, Robert 25 Ritter, Mark 70 Ritter, Walt 68 Roberts, Linda 241 Rodriguez, Bobby 160 Roeper, Nola 68 Rogers, Chuck 68 Rosenlieb, Ellen 85,105 Rosen, James 187 Ross, Billy 68,69 Ross, James 55 Rousseau, Susan 80,122 Russ, Virginia 241 Russell, Kathleen 87 Rutherford, Vicki 241 S Sampson, John 20,241 Samuelson, Blair 241 Sandell, Ronald 203 Sargeant, Stephen 242 Sattenspiel, Carol 25 Saunders, William 136 Savage, Gil 68,69 Scharnecchia, Dante 95,162 Schekel, Phyllis 242 Schlesinger, Mark 242 Schniepp, Ann 242 Schofield, Philip 242 Schulte, Donald 54,98,99,l03 Schulte, Walter 197,198,242 Schutt, Rickard 84,108,109,243 Scott, Linda 243 Scott, Paul 163 Seaman, Mike 108,109,172 Searl, Marc 163 Sege, Kathleen 82,167 Seiple, Roberta 81 Selden, Cynthia 89 Seward, O. Roger 23 Sherman, Cheryl 83 Shields, Nancy 81,183,208,209 Shoquist, Leslie 121 Sifnaghel, Niko 106 Simmons, Edward 54,98,99, 103 Simovich, Susan 243 Simpson, Tamara 243 Sims, Cindy 145 Sistrunk, Rita 243 Skomer, Robert 21,42,56,98, 103.244 Slattery, Cathleen 43 Smith, George 90,144 Smith, Neil 189,244 Smith, Kenton 187,244 Smith, Sandra 244 Smith, Sharron 244 Speare, Richard 132 Spiegel, Laurence 245 Spiller, Cynthia 20,33,89,102, 245 Spruill, Ethel 113 Spruill, Joseph 245 Spurgin, William 33,245 Spurlin, Virginia 24,102 Stanford, Daniel 110,111 Stanger, Randall 245 Stapleton, Larry 77 Stare, Anne 66 Starr, Beverly 246 Stemler, Cheryl 31,43,56,144, 246 Stevens, David 246 Stilwell, Barbara 75,246 Stoll, Arthur 246 Stone, John 136 Street, Joe 159 Sullwold, Julie 147 Swanson, Christina 89 Swanson, Roger 94 T Talley, Jim 199 Talley, Leland 109 Talmadge, James 64,65 Tancher, Kathleen 247 Tegland, Leighton 247 Thomas, Kathy 247 Thornton, Stephen 95,179 Tooks, Lawrence 247 Towne, Richard 68 Treanor, Beverly 247 Trtan, John 90,194 Turek,'John 163 Turner, Cynthia 89 Turner, James 27 Tussing, Ford 248 Twombly, Terry 53,195 V Valdez, Juan 166,167,168,l70 Valeri, William 20,248 Vance, Stephan M. 163,186 Vandenberg, Ronald 136 Venghaus, Jane 81,105,183,208, 209,211 Vetter, Gai186 W Wadden, Katherine 81 Walker, Emery 141,248 Walton, David 94 Wangaard, Walter 249 Warfel, Chester 92 Warren, Harvey 47,108,109 Warren, Stephen 90 Webb, Michael 30, l09,168, 1 69, 170,171,249 Weigle, Bruce 77,121 Welsh, Mary 249 Wheeler, Bruce 189 Wheeler, Dana 86 White, David 91 White, Melody 35 Whitney, Alison 88,111 VVf7I'IIC'lI, Dr, Wmxclrrm- 106 Whitworth, Daniel 195,249 Whitwer, David 52, 121 Whitwer, Raymond 249 Wicker, Dorothy 57 Widmark, Erik 46,l56,162, 163 Wied, Judith 136 Wiegand, Lee 99,103,250 Wiley, Pamela 250 Williamson, Elizabeth 211 Willoughby, Floyd 250 Wilson, Carol 43,250 Wissler, James 110,177 Wood, Donald 68 Wood, Duane 1 1 1 Wood, Laura 123 Wood, William 201 ,203,206,207 Woods, Clement 199 Z Zabka, Dr. George 133 Zarubica, Denise 82 fn: ,A ,,,,W,w,,, M, .,,,,,,.w.,.,.,M..,,,u..N,.,.M., lMii..s I L., We ff.Qf,.wem iw 3fz+f 3.f A .. 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K I - I 'I-N Kww .e.-W C A ....,g... 4' ....' y-K-ff' K K V -MKK I 54 MKM'o-1, A 'W- ' M, , . KK- I . A. A . - I.. ff., - f -n 1' A ,, 2. 2 A .wi .... - H N T T ,.. J K 'Q'-K , A ,,,i KK K 1 K ,--opvl-. K 77 A V., K J' A ' --P .-r A .f',,..J--' K . ' . 4? 'L' M K - 'KK 3a,r, ,Q W. .WW . K ,K M, K K K K K ,Q -ze? K-Ki I . , K L... , 4 -'Q4' -an- 'f'. ,L ' ...AK ., L... ' -... -- , ' f .. Q , - M- A' 'A -K ,,.-as-Q, -QKK ,,,.-- f 'I Q f .-I f ' A K .-. . K ,. . .1 .- K .-1- v CREDITS 4- ,-, 4 l i i SPECIAL RECOGNITION OUTSIDE PHOTO CREDITSKK EDITORS I I Donald Eulert, Advisor Busco-Nester Studios , Leslie Shoquist I Dr. James Crakes Roy Porello ' ' M i. Sonya Merrill Catherine Cross Welden C. Andersen Carol Washburn CAMPUS PHOTO CREDITS George Fisher, USIU Photographer Dave Whitwer First Place, Loma Del lVlar Photo Contest ' Jamie Johnston Jay Buhler Paul Patton Chris Heiserman M- at ,. Chris Lee ' Bruce Nliller .fav 1 ,Km ,Q- Alfred Beer ,,,K,K K ,QKK .,gQf'F '5K-N EN 11'- X,