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

Page 81 text:

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'

Page 80 text:

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.

Page 82 text:

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. . .