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

Page 109 text:

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

Page 108 text:

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.

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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.