Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

 ik ' .ar %jKL_i . ■ - m 4 4 11 II i-. • ft r« .mixn ;o 1963 AYER Published by the Associated Students of Claremont Men ' s College Edited by Gary L. Davis The 1963 AYER is dedicated to Anne W. Jones, director of resident dormitories and the dining hall. Serving as an effec- tive link between the student body and the administration, she has a sincere interest in the men of this college. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 4 Faculty and Administration . . 14 Classes 30 Organizations and Committees . 82 Sp orts 108 Social 138 Advertising 156 Roster 180 Qyfiuuu SSX I ft Att - ' LAjr XcX J QjeJCiJ ' .XfiJL Jt J .J ' JJ juLj. A P UX jMa V a J W - CP 1-- i s c O l w : 5 , - 1 -J n- ■ 1 C c iiotes 63 Feelings are expressed in many different ways by each energetic college man. The following pages depict the tensions, the joys, and solitude; those moments of the past year that were a part of col- lege life. ,W «6 -:- - STSJ! M- ' - t ' -- Ji , • i--; 1 4 J z i: t Peace and calm will emerge when experience and inexperience become one. 12 - ' .Wt ■i jf ..« )««Hfj«.- , ' • . vi.4in3 ADMINISTRATION 14 IIH George Charles Sumner Benson Ph.D. President and Professor of Public Administration Throughout the years, no man has done more to insure the success of Claremont Men ' s College than George C. S. Benson. Instrumental in founding the college, he became its first president in 1947. He was well qualified for the position having received his Masters Degree from the Uni- versity of Illinois and his Doctorate at Harvard. In addition he lectured at Harvard in the field of Political Science, was Professor of Public Administration at Northwestern University, and was a fac- ulty member of the Claremont Graduate School. Dr. Benson has constantly striven for higher academic standards and greater nation-wide recognition for Claremont Men ' s College. The school has become his profession and his life during his sixteen years of Presidency. The school owes a debt of gratitude to this great man who has done a superb job of giving his boys the best possible education throughout their undergraduate years. 15 Emery R. Walker, Jr., A.M. Dean of Admission So, go to Citrus J. C. Clifton Taylor MacLeod, M.S. Dean of Students and Lecturer in Physical Education What! With the door open?? John W. Atherton, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty and Professor of English RE: rescheduling of examinations Katharine C. Lowe, B.A. Registrar I don ' t care what the catalogue says, that professor does not teach here. Robert G. Rogers, M.A. Assistant Dean of Admissions Perhaps you should talk to Dean Walker. John M. Payne, M.A. Assistant to the President You mean we ' re in the red already? Stanton P. Welsh, B.A. Jack L. Stark, B.A. Assistants to the President There ' s some talk of a Pitzer Hall coup. r . ? Louis Earle Bookstore Manager Discriminating book venders drive a De Sota Anne Wilson Jones Director of Dormitories artd Dinirig Hall Blue-plate special. I Margaret Howell Assistant Director of t ie Dormitor es I can give you a good deal on a couple of rugs. Zaner Faust Coordinator, Office of Public Information Plenty of news when the banjo-playing beer drinkers were here. 18 Pitzer Office Staff S. Leonard Dart, Ph.D. Professor of Pfiysks Sorry, but that ' s the way it averaged out. Chester George Jaeger, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics It ' s a dry town now, and it was when I was mayor. John Raine Dunbar, Ph.D. Professor of English Morrison and Commager and me. -;i?r Douglas H. Eldridge, Ph.D. Professor of Public Finar)ce Now when I was Chief . . . Paul A. Albrecht, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Freud ' s husband was right. 19 Proctor Thomson, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Administration So Henry Miller said to me . . . Leavitt Olds Wright, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Romance Languages Then these three gringos . . . jj tm ' ' ' ' ' Herbert L. Baird, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Well, Mrs. Smith made up the test, but I typed it. Annette J. Smith Diplome superieur de Professeur de Francois a L ' Estranger, Sorbonne Visiting Lecturer in French My husband told me what that word means. 20 Arthur Kemp, Ph.D. Professor of Money and Credit You looking for a C buddy? I Robert M. King, B.A. Visiting Lecturer in Engineering Drawing Your drawings make my doy worthwhile. Freeman C. Bovard, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Well, it worked in the other class. K_. Winston M. Pick, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government The name is PICK. George Gibbs, C.P.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Accounting I ' m writing another CPA exam. Stuart Richardson Briggs, C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting You mean I ' ve got to take it again? iii. John A. Ferling, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Yeah, I do play a guitar. Leon Hollerman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Statistics Thot ' s on int ' resting point. 22 Harold William Rood, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Sciertce What! Tijuono ' s not receiving any foreign aid? Herbert Wilson Hoskins, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking Rhetoric was my major too. Langdon Elsbree, M.A. Instructor in English Humanities Specifically . . . James F. Doyle, M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy My friends call me Ivy Jim. 23 Alan Wilbert Currie Green, B.D. Instructor in Humanities I ' m a frosh too. Janet M. Myhre, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Who needs o computer? Orville G. Cope, M.A. Instructor in Political Science Let me ted you about dorm living. Gwenn R. Boardman, M.A. Instructor in English Don ' t worry, your D+ wos obove the class average. 24 James A. Rogers, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History T.—Th.— Skiing. George Edward Derfer, B.D. Instructor in Humanities We ' re naming him Alex. Jesse R. Swan, Jr., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Scripps College Siddous Director Martin Diamond, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Government Let me refer to Federolisf No. 10. Durward S. Poynter, M.A. Instructor in Humanities and German Back to your room and study. Irvan T. O ' Connell, M.A. Instructor in Humanities The friendly philosopher. Harold F. McClelland, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics The other guys In the department read it. Hal B. Painter, A.B. Assistant Professor of English I was a human penguin. 26 i T!v---- «  «iJ LitiS- ; , Walter Buckingham Smith, Ph.D. Professor of American Economic Institutions He will be missed. Philip Edward Sorenson, M.A. Instructor in Economics Monopoly in greasy kid stuff? Gene Paul Sackett, M.A. Instructor in Psychology You like girls, I like rats. David L. Outcalt, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Just making out an old friend. 27 John Paul Tate, M.M. Lecturer in Music arid Director of Choral Work The origin and history of what flute? J. Robert Meyners, Th.D. 5S0c ate Professor of Pfiilosopfiy Of course the sea parted. Emeritus: J. Anton De Haas, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of International Relations W. Bayard Taylor, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Finance Bertha Howland Ward, B.A. Lecturer in Spanish On Leave: William B. Arce, Ed.D. Professor of Physical Education Clyde Ladell Payne, Jr., M.A. Instructor of English Orme Wheelock Phelps, Ph.D. Professor of Economics William S. Stokes, Ph.D. Professor of Comparative Political Institutions 28 Colonel Richard I. Jones, B.S. Professor of Military Science Captain Kenneth T. Okazaki, B.A. R.O.T.C Major Irving J. Aden, Jr., B.S. Captain Neil A. Menzies, B.S. M.Sgt. Paul S. Russell M.Sgt. James Putnam S.F.C. Richard W. Chambers 29 SENIORS ■ 0jL ' Mike McCarthy Vice President Kenny Chiote President Dick Edelman Secretary-Treasurer 30 RUSS AHRENS, JR. Fine Arts Freshman Vice - President; Basketball; Golf; Jazz Concert; Stog Varsity Club; Social Committee; Intramurols; Knicker- bockers. President Emeritus. WILLIAM E. BAKER Public Affairs Transfer from Deep Springs College; Student Council; ASB Publicity Director; Social Council; KCMC. BRUCE M. BARNETT Pre- Law KCMC, Program Director. JOSEPH ENRICO BATTAGLIA Pre-Law Student Body President; Advisory Council; Sophomore Class President; Track; Orien- tation Chairman; JDS Stockholder; Knick- erbockers. EARL OWEN BENDER Accounting Baseball; Stag Varsity Club; Intramurols. ANTHONY W.BINGHAM Business Economics Track; Siddons; Forensic Society; Clare- mont Investor ' s C(ub; Stog Varsity Club; Ski Club; Intramurals; C I a r e m o n t Crusaders. ROBERT P. BLUMER Business Economics Appleby Dorm President; Rugby; Rally Committee; Intramurals; Freshman Class Council; AVER; Mara Togas. ROBERT BOIES Pre- Law Gause-Covington Award in Public Speak- ing; Forensics; Frosh Basketball; Siddons; Story House Board; Pi Sigma Alpha. ROBERT A. BOWER Business Economics Water Polo; Wrestling; Class Council- Baseball; University Investors Co.; Capital Events Advisory Agency; Hikers Club. 32 WILLIAM E. CASSELMAN, II Pre- Law ASB Social Chairman; Ski Club; Frosh Basketball; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-Presi- dent; KCMC; Intramurals; Bradley. ALAN DOUGLAS BURNS Business Economics Claremont Man, Business Manager; AYER Advertising Staff; Yacht Club; Siddons; Publicity Committee; WFF. EDWARD V. CHECKER! Pre-Law Advisory Council; Beckett President; Bose- ball; Forensics; Class Council; Intra- murals. KENNETH R. CHIATE Pre-Law Senior Class President; Resident Assist- ant, Boswell; Student Court; Student Council; Stags; Stog Vorsity Club; Golf, Captoin; Advisory Council; Forensics; Frosh Football; Frosh Track; Social Com- mittee; Intramurols; Knickerbockers. L DALE CRANDALL Accounting Freshman Class President; ASB Business Manager; Stags, Chairmen; President and Director, JDS Development Co., Inc.; Sigma Alpha. T WILLIAM WRIGHT CROUCH Humanities Stag Varsity Club, Secreiary- 1 reasurer; Senior Class Council; Advisory Council; Athletic Awards Committee; Football; Boswell Vice-President; Social Commit- tee; Intramurals; Mara Togas, President. SAMUEL A. CULBERTSON, III Business Economics Sophomore Vice-President; Junior Presi- dent; Water Polo; Resident Assistant, Claremont; Stags; Knickerbockers. GEORGE KENNEDY DAVIDSON, II Business Economics Junior and Senior Class Council; Pep Band; Concert Band (Pomona); ROTC Newspaper; Intramurals. GARY L. DAVIS Business Economics Class Council; Ski Club; Associate Colum- nist; Glee Club Minstrel Show; Appleby Vice-President; Blood Drive Chairman; AYER Editor; Stags; Knickerbockers, Pres- ident; Stockholder, JDS Development Co., Inc. JON HOLDEN DeHAAN Pre- Law CHARLES E. DeLAO Business Economics Vorsity Bosketball; Married. LEONARD DICKEY Political Philosophy Cross Country; Trock; Focus, Program Chairman; Stag Pep Band; American Field Service. ERNEST A. DOUD, JR. Pub ' c Affairs Frosh Football; Advisory Council; Rally Committee; Hub Social Committee; AYER; Intramurals; LaCrosse; Director, JDS Development Co., Inc.; Sigma Alpha. TIMOTHY LEE DRISKEL Political Theory Frosh Tennis; KCMC, Station Manager; Dining Hall; LaCrosse; Pi Sigma Alpha; MUN. 35 THOMAS J. EARLE Economic Theory Resident Assistant, Story House; Fore- sight Editor; Intromurals; Story House Board. RICHARD WARREN EDELMAN Business Economics Frosh Basketboll, Captain; Varsity Basket- ball; Advisory Council; Yacht Club; Senior Class Secretory - Treasurer; Inter - Club Council; Cheerleader; Knickerbockers. BRUCE PALMER EMMELUTH Business Economics ASB Athletic Chairman; Dining Hall Cap- tain; Rally Committee; Jaii Concert; In- tromurals; Appleby Social Chairman; Junior Class Council; Dean ' s List; Knick- erbockers. LARRY J. FORD Math - Economics Transfer from San Bernardino Valley College; Basketball; Stog Varsity Club; Married. DAVID JOHN FORREST Psychology Claremont Hall President; MUN; Young Democrats; Student Court Recorder; Mili- tary Boll Choirmon; Student-Faculty Com- mittee; Food Committee; Columbia House Alumni Association. RiCHARDH. GILLESPIE, JR. Public Affairs Associate Columnist; Jazz Concert Chair- man; Dorm Bowl. KENT DOUGLAS GREENE Business Economics Associate; AVER Advertising Manager; Pep Band; Kent Greene Orchestra; Sid- dons; Pomono Concert Band; Claremont Investor ' s Club; Capital Events Advisory Agency. GERALD M.GUNN Business Economics Roily Committee; AYER; Intramurals; dent. Social Committee; Mara Togas, Presi- DAVID C. HABER Business Economics Transfer from HMC; Footboll Stag Varsity Club. Track; STANLEY L. HA HN, JR. Pre- Law Tennis; Assistant Student Body Ac- countant; Hiking Club, Secretary; Di- rector, JDS Development Co., Inc.; Asso- ciate; Knickerbockers; Janice. JOHN ANTHONY HARRIS Business Economics Married. 1 1 11 1 Xzxzxz: MIKE C.HAWKINS Business Economics Frosh Football; Morried. ERICC. HERRICK Public Affairs Water Polo; LoCrosse; Story House, President; Siddons; Stag Varsity Club; Mora Togas; Not Married. DENNIS J. HIGMAN Humanities Football; Story House Executive Council. DAVID ELY HILL Accounting AYER Business Manager; Associate Busi- ness Manoger; ASB Business Manager; Stogs; Finance Committee Chairman; Jazz Concert; Frosh Football; Frosh Track; Publicity Committee; WFF. f iu ' :.| ]j]j ' :.- WILLIAM I. HOLLINGSWORTH, III Public Affairs Freshman Class Publicity Chairmon; Social Committee; Homecoming Parade Chairman; Knickerbockers. m: NOELS. HOR WIN Humanities Forensics; KCMC DALE 0. HUTCHINS Economics Theory Track; Freshman and Senior Class Council.. ELLSWORTH PENNINGTON INGRAHAM Public Affairs Resident Assistant, Beckett Hall; MUN; Siddons, President. RUSSELL lUNGERICH Pre-Law ASB Secretary; Student Court; Associate; Academic Events Committee; Forensic Society, President; Covington Award in Public Speaking; Dorm Bowl Committee. BEN STEPHENS JAFFE Business Economics Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Glee Club; Knickerbockers. DONALD E. JAMES Accounting Resident Assistant, Stoughton Court; Col- lege Chest Chairman; Junior Senior Class Council; Intramurals. EDWIN A. JOHNSON Pre-Law Water Polo; Swimming. LEE WILLIAM JOHNSON Public Affairs ■ Political Science International Relations Club; Intramurals; Baseball; Stag Varsity Club; ANR: WFF. JACK THOMAS KERRY Business Economics Frosh Bas eboll; KCMC; Glee Club; Young Democrats; Appleby Athletic Chairman; Intramurals. ERIC STEPHEN LUKON Humanities Football; Baseball; Basketball; Stag Var- sity Club; Class Council; Recreational Boxing. JAMES MASON Business Economics Football and Track Manager, 4 Years; Stag Varsity Club. A. MICHAEL McCarthy Pre- Low Frosh Basketball; Rally Committee; Social Council; Senior Class, Vice-President; Cheerleader; Siddons; ANR; Knicker- bockers. RICHARD McKAY Economic Theory Claremont College Amateur Radio Club, President Secretary-Treasurer; AYER, Photography Editor; Married. GILBERT JAMES McKEE, JR. Business Economics Swimming; Water Polo, Captain; Married. ROBERT W. MEAD Business Economics Football; Siddons; Glee Club; Intramurals; Rally Committee; WFF; ANR. TOM ALAN MURPHY Business Economics Junior Class, Vice-President; Resident As- sistant, Appleby; Social Committee; Stags; Intramurals; Hiking Club, President; ANR; Mara Togas. yg- - . CAMERON ROSS MURRAY Business Economics Publicity Chairman; Associote Business Manager; Qua-College Picture Book Editor; Stags; Rally Committee; Resident Assistont, Clark Court; Social Council; Advisory Council; Forensics; Young Re- publicans. EDWARD E. NATTRASS Business Economics Frosh Basketball; Tennis; Appleby Dorm President; Social Committee; Ski Club; Stag Varsity Club; Junior Class Council; Knickerbockers. 42 ROGER D. NELSON Accounting Young Republicans; Ski Club; Intra- murals; Hiking Club, Vice-President; Sons of Berger. rMiKlCKL, O ' TOOLE Humanities Appleby Dorm President; Orientation Choirmon; Claremont Man. Editor; Min- strel Show Production Manager; Director, CMC French Play; Siddons; French Award; Big Brother Co-Choirmon; ANR. PETER L RHEIN Accounting Student Court Chairman; Junior Court Recorder; Advisory Council; Football; Social Committee; Big Brother, Co-Chair- mon; Intramurals; Stags; Student-Foculty Committee, Chairman; Mara Togas. JAMES RIDGWAY Business Economics Story House Manager; KCMC; Rally Com- mittee; Tennis; Basketboll; Stag Varsity Club; Basketball Manager; ANR; Intra- murals; P.E. Instructor; Director, JDS De- velopment Co., Inc. PATRICK THOMAS RILEY Humanities Associate, Editor and Editor-in-Chief; AVER, Co-Editor; Academic Events Di- rector; Stags; Green Hall, President; Stu- dent Court; Student-Faculty Committee. JOHN WILLIAM ROGERS Pre-Law Honor Society; Basketball; Stag Varsity Club; Story House, Vice-President JOHN H. SANGER Business Economics Frosh Tennis; Trock; Pomona-Claremont Soccer Club, Co-Coptoin; Varsity Club; Associate; ANR. LEOPOLD FREDERICK SCHMIDT Humanities It ' s the Water ; ASB Vice-President; AVER, Co-Editor; Golf, Captain; Stogs, Chairman; Student Court; Forest Lawn Writing Award; Tumwoter Board of Water Sanitation; English Tutorial; Sigma Alpha. BARRY SHAPIRO Pre- Law Resident Assistant, Beckett Hall; Golf; Football; Head Coach, Beckett Annihila- tors; Knickerbockers. PHILIP WIGHT SHIRES Business Economics Yacht Club Sailing Director. WAYNE LEROY SMITH Public Affairs Football; Track; Stag Varsity Club; Bos- well Hall, President; BST; Class Council; Mara Togas. TERRY GRENVILLESPRAGG Pre- Law Student Court; Football, Captain; Rugby; Advisory Council; Student-Faculty Com- mittee; All-SCIAC, Football 1961; Most Valuable Ployer, Football, 1961; Tortu- gateers of Prado Dam; Dean ' s List; Marc Togas. STAN STAIRS Public Affairs Associate Editor; Student-Faculty Com- mittee, Choirman; KCMC; Intramurals. STEVEN C. THOMAS Business Economics Baseball; Stag Varsity Club; Story House Board of Directors; Intramurals. WILLIAM W. TINKER Pre-Law Football; Frosh Swimming; Class Council; Advisory Council; Jazz Concert; Finance Committee; WFF. ]n pgRgovJ ' ] [3 THE SATe-WAtY Hue. TRANCE 8 ' 0O-(0;3Di 45 JACK TUCKER Accounting Yacht Club; AVER; Associate Circulation Manager. STEPHEN COLLEY TWINING Business Economics Roily Committee; Publicity Committee; Siddons; Foresight, Editor; Young Re- publicans; Claremont Crusaders. KENNETH D. WAGGENER Pre-Low Frosh Footboll; Varsity Football; Varsity Football Captain; Married. JOHNC. WELLS, JR. tccount ng Boswell Hall, Treasurer; BST; Rally Com- mittee; Director, JDS Development Co., Inc. PETERJ. WIEBE, JR. Accounting Story House Board of Directors; Intro- murals. LLOYD R. WILLIAMS Business Economics Football; Boxing; Student Court; Resi- dent Assistant, Green; Social Committee; Claremont Hall, Vice-President; Knick- erbockers; Bonnie. DARRYL R. WOLD Accounting Track; ASB Secretary; Berger Hall, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Young Republicans; In- tramurals; Hiking Club; Stockholder, JDS Development Co., Inc. BARRY ZALMA Philosophy Claremont Man; Intramurals. NOT PICTURED Peter Beaudette Koran Berzeg Doug Decker Jim Jerauld Jon Tindall Tim Whitehouse IP. Sa - ?%w t «lt G - ' , THE RAPE OF THE FLOCK CANT I What dire offense from am ' rous causes springs. What mighty contests rise from trivial things? Say what strange motive, Goddess! could compel The well-bred seniors t ' assault a gentle belle? say what stranger cause, yet unexplored. Could make a gentle belle reject us lords? In tasks so bold, can little men engage. And in soft bosoms dwell such mighty rage? Sol thro ' lighted beer-signs shot a timorous ray, And oped those eyes that must avoid the day. Elegant Ethel still the ivories presst Whilst Bingham with her golden locks did mess; Edelmon, more gilt than a Birth-night Beau, (That ev ' n in slumber caus ' d Tink ' s cheeks to glow) Seemed to her ear his winning lips to lay. And thus in whispers said, or seemed to say: Fairest of pianists, thou distinguished care Of the seniors ' designs take note, beware: For if e ' er one Vision touched thy infant thought. Be it this: thy locks ore with grave danger fraught (For you, to the destruction of mankind Retain two locks, which graceful hang behind; These tresses will the senior class ensnare They covet, and will have, those locks of hair.) CANT 11 Th ' adventurous seniors the bright locks admired They saw, they wished, and to the prize aspired. Expert in love, Childs and Bower led the way While Haber planned to ravish, and by Fraud betray. For when success the seniors ' toil attends. Few ask, if fraud or force attained their ends. For this the seniors Blumer had implored (In love whose every power they adored,) To Ethel ' s locks a cunning altar to hove built Of twelve vast theses, neatly gilt. I I 48 !% L SSrTis. There lay three garters, half a pair of gloves All the trophies of Forrest ' s former loves; With tender sighs Ben Jaffe lights the pyre. As Gunn sighs lightly to fan the fire. Meanwhile the Sylph, guardian of the lock, felt opprest; As McCarthy ' s designs weighed heavy on his breast. He summons strait his denizens of the air; And Ridgway, Wells and Thomas hastily repair. Soft o ' er the clouds George Davidson did breathe. Whilst Twining twined, as Zephyrs, o ' er the scene beneath. Lloyd and James their insect wings unfold. And wafted on a breeze came airy Darryl Wold. Transparent Jack, too fine for mortal sight. His fluid body half dissolved in light. With sylph-like Higman new transient colours flings. Colours that change whene ' er they wave their wings. Amid the circle, and near a savory crock Was Sanger set to lead against the lock; Hill ' s purple pinions opened to the sun, Noel raised an azure wand, and the rape begun. Ye sylphs and seniors, to your chief give ear! Spragg, Harris, Bower, DeLoo and Hawkins hear! Ye know the spheres and various tasks assigned By laws eternal; to the aerial kind. Ford will in fields of purest aether play. While Flora must bask in the blaze of day. Cass must guide the course of wandering Luth when high. Or roll sweet Blodgett through the boundless sky. Kidd, less refined, beneath the moon ' s pale light. Pursues the maids that shoot apart the night. And Buz and Eorie o ' er stranger races preside. Their Spirits watch, and all their drinking guide. Burns ' humbler province is to tend the Fair, Not a less pleasing, though less glorious care; To draw fresh colours from the vernal flowers, Kerry steals from rainbows e ' er they drop in showers, A brighter wash to curl his waving hairs. Assist their blushes, and inspire Stan Stairs. This day Black Omens threat our Ethel foir That e ' er deserved watchful Beaudette ' s care; Whether the nymph shall break Korhan ' s law. Or some frail Jon Dehaan receive a flaw. Or stain his honor or his new brocade. Forget his tickets, or miss a masquerade; Haste then, ye Johnsons, to Elegant Ethel ' s repair: The fluttering fans be Ahrens ' trusted care; The drops of basketballs to thee consigned; And Mason, be the stop-watch thine; Do thou, Gillespie, tend her favorite lock; Ingraham himself her fragile frame may knock. To Murphy and Bender, of special note. We trust th ' important charge, the Petticoat: 49 ' f1 iii iJ fi Oft have we known that seven-fold fence to fail. As Boies against it did prevail. They spoke; and Spirits from the airs descended; Some orb in orb, round Ethel extended; With beating hearts the dire event they wait. Anxious and trembling for the birth of Fate. CANT III Close by that Mead, forever crowned with flowers. Where Bob with pride surveys his hairy towers. There stands a structure of majestic frame. Which from the neighb ' ring Pitzer takes its name. Here Claremont ' s statesmen oft the fall foredoom Of foreign students and of deans at home; Here thou, great JOE! whom council doth obey. Dost sometimes Council take — and sometimes Tea. Hither Culbertson and the nymphs resort, To taste awhile the pleasures of a Court; In various talk the hours Baker past. Who gave the ball, or paid the visit last; Wagg ' ner speaks the glory of Homecoming ' s Queen; And Davis describes a charming Dorsey scene; Holly interprets motions, looks, and I ' s; At every word a reputation dies. Rudi and his fans supply each pause of chat. With singing, laughing, flipping and all that. Meanwhile, declining from the noon of day. Obliquely Rhein shoots his burning ray: The hungry judges soon the sentence sign. And Hahn must hang that jurymen may dine; Great Crandall from th ' exchange returns in peace. And the long labours of investment cease. Elegant Ethel, whom thirst of fame enclutches. Burns to encounter th ' adventurous Dale Hutchins, At Shanty ' s singly to decide his doom; And swells her breast with conquests yet to come. Straight Greene ' s band prepares the arms to join. As O ' Toole grinds bumps and sport a luscious loin. As Wiebe spreads his hand, the aerial guard Descend, and sit on each important card: First Driskel perched upon a Matadore, Then Barnett, according to the rank he bore; And Decker, mindful of the Capitol ' s pace Is, as are women, wondrous fond of place. Behold our Zaima in majesty revered. With hoary whiskers and a forky beard; While Nattrass lies stretched in the shower, Th ' expressive emblem of his drinking power, lungerich and Herrick, a trusty band, Aden in their head and rifles in their hand. And particoloured Crouch, with valour feigned Draw forth to combat on Fort Lewis Plain. 50 The skilful Lukon reviews his force with care; Let Scrippsies be frumps! he said, and frumps they were. The Knave of Doud tries foggy arts. And wins (0, Thirty-percent!) the Queen of Hearts; Checkert ' s battalions disunited fail. In heaps on heaps; one fate o ' erwhelms them all. For lo! the board with cups and spoons is crowned. The berries crackle, and Cameron turns around; In shining Collins Shires and Dickey raise The dough, and fiery spirits blaze; While back at Shanty ' s, the grateful liquors glide. And Chiate ' s two-edged engine slips to Ethel ' s side. This just behind her elegant neck he spread. As o ' er the keys she bends her comely head. As a great nosegay on her breast reclined. She felt the coldness spreading to her mind. The Peer now spreads the glittering scissors wide, T ' enclose the lock; now joins them to divide. Even then, before the fatal engine closed, McKee, McKay too fondly interposed; Rogers urged the shears, and cut the two in twain. But Tyndall united them again. Then Nelson and Jerauld helped the sacred hair dissever. From Ethel ' s head, for ever, and for ever. Then flashed the lightning from her eyes. And screams of horror rent th ' affrighted skies. Not louder shrieks to pitying heavens are cast. When professors or when lap dogs breathe their last. CANT IV She cried; the pitying deans did melt in tears. But fate and grades had stopped the seniors ' ears. In vain the President with reproach assails. For who can move when Elegant Ethel fails? Not half so fixed a Scrippsie could remain. While Benson begged and Clifton raged in vain. To arms, to arms! the fierce Dean Atherton cries. And swift as lightning to the combat flies. All side in parties, and begin the attack; Hoods clap, gowns rustle and diplomas crack! Restore the lock! cry the deans all round; Restore the lock! vaulted roofs rebound. But the lock, obtained with their guilt, and kept with pain. In every place is sought, but sought in vain: For such a prize no mortal now may vie. For Mrs. Jones has baked it as a pie! Thus cease, bright Ethel! to mourn thy ravished hair. Which adds new lustre to the tarnished Collins fare. This lock shall Riley-Schmidt consecrate to fame. And midst the bars inscribe fair Ethel ' s name. 5] JUNIORS Jim Neece Vice President Ralph Nichols President Rex Heeseman Secretary-Treasurer 52 LEFT TO RIGHT. Bob Goss, Bob Boyd, John Heaton, Tom Simovitch, Bob Stein. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Zerboni, Tom Hartnel-f, Scott Van Linge, Dick Hawley, Jan Johnson. 53 LEFT TO RIGHT: Rex Heeseman, Dave Burton, John Taylor, Ralph Nichols, Dick Ross. Philip Kellogg. LEFT TO RIGHT: Thamorak Kanpisit, Bev Lientz, Chuck Rudd, Phil Mann, Alex MacDougall. 54 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jon Fogg, Carl Brick, Tom Faherty, Doug Noble. LEFT TO RIGHT: Orley Ashenfelter, Bob Walker, Bryan Strong, Bill Denker, Steve Hallgrimson. Bob Lottin. ____ WttBm -- - ' j : ■ : M i 55 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Surtees, Taylor Ambrose, John Marrick, James Lowson. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Hicks, Wes Naef, Rick Lazarus, Steve McClintock, Gerry Burtnett. P- LEFT TO RIGHT: Ken Henderson, William Fer- rante, Dick Smith, Steve Hoselton. 56 Duncan Fankboner, Bob Buerki, Charles Stay, Paul Giuntini. John Snelling, Dave Hui, Bob Borton, Joe Pucklewortz, Hank Watson. FRONT ROW: Hans Thiele, John Holms, Steve Kratz. BACK ROW: George Ben- ninghof, Fred Baker, Dave Moffet. 57 Dennis Rodgers, Bill Wain- wright, Larry Berger, Tom Kennedy. FRONT ROW: Steve Hoover, Bill LoRock, Ed Spandau. BACK ROW: Paul Colin, Steve Silbert, John Nelson. Richard Rosin, Steve Kay, Bob Bartshe, Steve Schoen. Bob Bruning, Pete Lawrance, Bill Gates, Craig Gross. Frank Levins, Jack Ritchey, Bill Hillyard, Bob Howsam, Bob Anderson. mm - Dave Kidd, Lance Vinson, Andy Blodgett, Larry Eppenboch, Ed Schoch. 60 I K ? 61 SOPHOMORES Jim Cheney President Elton MacPherson Vice President John Cohen Sec reta ry-Treasurer 62 M H ■ ? ft: L -« ' fH 1 Bj I i ' L fl B 1 K. ' ' y ■ ■ c. FRONT ROW: Fred Rohrs, Don Beil. BACK ROW: Dave Hornbeck, Fred Stimpson, Lee Livingston, Jim Pignatelli. Roger Drexler, Steve Bach Bob Ryan $ Eric Southmayd, Bob Perry, Bill Allin, Ross Deleray, Jeff Smith, Pete Feuille. 63 FRONT ROW: Jim Sharrar, Mike Brock. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Belasco, Dave Hunfoon. BACK ROW: Don Johnson, Mike Mohan. FRONT ROW: Larry Mass, Mike Knopp, Steve Flaherty, Bob Doy. BACK ROW: Jim Bruen, Bob Campbell, Waily Dieckmann. 64 Dick Cline, Roger Garriott, Malcolm Starr, Preston Fiske, Wayne Daniels. FRONT ROW: Speed Morris, Hank Darnell, Bill Harris, Pete Yedidia, Mac Ferguson. BACK ROW: Elton Mac- Pherson, Larry Frierson. 65 Alfred Tsuyuki, Greg Smith, Pat Mullin, Doug Morgan, Jim Warjone, Scott Peacock. Clint Rapley, Dick Stewart, Gary Toothaker, Bob Bishop. Jim Veach, Roger Mourer, Larry Patchen, Keith Emer- son, Glen Brecht, Jon Cohen. 66 FRONT ROW: Jim Glauthier, Bob Sahlen, Colin Forkner, Mike Sthultz. BACK ROW: Tom Wallace, Hank Wolfinger, Mike Etchison. KNEELING: Dan Baker. FRONT ROW: Ben Tunnel!, Marty Brantly, Anson Rego, John Saffron, Bill Zins- meister. BACk ROW: Fritz Weis, Rick Steele, Dean Davidge, Jim Cheney. Andy McMeans, J. Robert Hector, Ed Gould, John Chaney, Dave Batchelder, Perry Lerner. 67 Mike Anderson, Mac White, Jim Morgan, Howard Sohn, Joe Bradley. FRONT ROW: Scott Keep, Jim McClaskey, Bob Summers. BACK ROW: Steve Straw, John Shippee, Steve Rush. 68 FRONT ROW: Ted Ludlam, Joe Marshall, Norm King. BACK ROW: John Lucking, Steve Kurth, John Richards. FRONT ROW: Glenn Rogers, Jeep Hardinge, Raleigh Johnson, Bob Smith. BACK ROW: Robert Wil- liams, Jesse Clark, Rick Hunter. 69 70 PWHEEE.. ok where ffTAS JLM M CHENEY ONB? 1 i Bruce Black President John Raymond Vice President Marty Youngs Secretary-Treasurer 72 Bennett Greenberg, Mervyn Millar, Bill A. Cromwell, T. J. Tokarsky, Jim Howell, Mole Crosgrove, Bob Corns, Tom Bernot. FRONT ROW: Hank Becker, Pat Simpson, David Chuche, Richard Mann. BACK ROW: Gary Smith, Bill Stokes, Bill Podlich, Mike Jeffries. Richard Julian, Stuart Ross, Simon Cotte Tibor R. Machan, Jim Olson, Ed D ' ancona, Steve Scott. 73 FRONT ROW: Don Maguire, Warren Lewis, Cliff Harby. BACK ROW: Mike Breuleux, Les Evans, Alan Sullivan, Wilson Muhlheim. FRONT ROW: Marshall Langburg, Pat Takahashi, Richard Simon. BACK ROW: Alan Sergy, John Gordon, Mike Rhoades. FRONT ROW: Monty Mc- Cormick, Warner Griggs, Rick Poplack. BACK ROW: Kent Person, Roger (fearless) Fosdick, Larry Edgar, Jim Paulsen. Jim Looney, Jim Berger, Geoffrey Sloan, Brian Bar- nard, Steve Helner, John Snelham, Tim Buchanan. FRONT ROW: Philip Chrones, Larry Moss, Jim Spaulding, Steve Bachman. BACK ROW: Charles Bullock, Peter Hall, Jeff Warner, Steve Lewis. FRONT ROW: John Symonds, Keith Howard, Brian Cooley, Willie Hanson, Neil Cummins, Jr. BACK ROW: John Bruns, Brian Donaldson, Jay Gorud, Pete Stark. FRONT ROW: Jack Edwards, Dick Peterson, Joel Anderson. MIDDLE ROW: Roger Heirnsteen, Don Barton, John Lacy. BACK ROW: Larry David, Tom Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Bill Kelley, John Warren, Mike Fitz- patrick, Harlie Winslow. BACK ROW: Allen Went- worth, Royce Worden, Douglas Dawson. John McGuire, Rich Jackson, Dick Glassburn, John Whit- ney, John Green, Rod Liner, John Poitras, Bruce Bartells. 76 FRONT ROW: Marty Youngs, Tad Hunter, George Roberts, Pat Rogan. BACK ROW: Dave Arkell, Terry Newton, Terry Meador, Bruce Black. KNEELING: Jim Mont- gomery, Jerry Wright. STANDING: John Ward, Ken Jaffee, Marc Kravetz Pete Wick, David Brownell Tony Newland. STANDING: Tony Wain, Bob Widdess. SITTING ON RAIL: Dennis Boucher, Rick Kemerer, John Reay, John Crouch, Charles Boyd. 77 FRONT ROW: Vernon Chock, Garrett Bouton, Andy Mikesell. BACK ROW: Terry Dotson, Pete Shapiro, Clark Nye. John Hasenjoger FRONT ROW: Den Mother OToole. MIDDLE ROW: Kurt Ritter, Rob Hurtt, Bill Prevot, Gordon Clint. BACK ROW: Paul Smith, Mac Kieffer, Mark Shappee. FRONT ROW: Rick Shaw, Lynn Hettrick, Joe Moss, Harold Rounds. BACK ROW: Doug Smith, Geoffrey Walser, Bill Vaughan. 78 FRONT ROW: Jim Plank, Bob Crossland, Barry Amon. BACK ROW: Lorrin Wong, Mike Wilfley. Bill Hoyt, Bill Lyons.. Charlie Wheeler, Gordy Lutes, Drew Harper, Mark Rubin, Champ Atlee, Dave Wood, Dan Healy. FRONT ROW: Gayle Curtis, Jim Ritchey, St. Lawrence, Cliff Robertson. BACK ROW: Scott Campbell, Bruce Harrington, Rick Learned, John Raymond, Dave Cooper. 79 II ' M 19 L 4 ORGANIZATIONS COMMIHEES Bill Baker, Bill Wainwright, Dave Hill, Bill Casselman, Pete Lawrence, Joe Battaglia, K. R. Chiate, Ralph Nichols, Jim Cheney, Bruce Black, Bruce Emmeluth and Darryl Wold. STUDENT COUNCIL Joe Battaglia Student Body President Pete Lawrence Vice President Darryl Wold Secretary 83 tubent Court Joe Battaglia, Pat Riley, Lloyd Williams, Carl Brick, Pete Rhein, Rick Schmidt, Russell lungerich, Terry Spragg and Kenneth Chiote. The Student Court is the judicial body of Student Government, established to enforce the rights of in- dividual members of the student body. Student Court has become one of the most valued assets of Student Government at Claremont Men ' s College. It is expected that every student will respect (1) the rights of his fellow students; (2) the property of the College; (3) the regulations of the Student Coun- cil and the College Administration; and (4) the municipal laws and laws of the state of California. It is expected that every student will respect the rules and regulations of our society. Student Court acts in a manner which will insure that each member of the student body accepts the responsibility which is required to maintain the high level of character which has made Claremont Men ' s College the fine institu- tion that it is today. Pete Rhein Student Court Chairman 84 Bill Casselman Social Chairman Dave Hill Business Manager Maintaining effective communications between the student body and the faculty is a perennial problem which faces every Student Council. The 1962- ' 63 Council took a big step in solving this difficulty by re- organizing the somewhat defunct Student-Faculty committee. Expanded to a body of six students and six faculty-administration members, the committee explored many new areas of common interest, including dorm open-house hours, college grading policies and revision of the CMC catalogue. Student Council-Student Body communications were examined, resulting in the increased use of the Dorm Presidents Council as on advisory group to the Student Council. Further, Qua-College relations occupied much of Student Council ' s time. An International Committee, composed of Qua-College representatives, dis- cussed the problem of bringing foreign and American students in closer contact with one another. The Coun- cil also took the intial steps in promoting a combined Stag-Sagehen homecoming. As a part of Student Council ' s administrative responsibilities, the Student Handbook was revised in such a manner to bring the Constitution up to date. Funds were approved for another pool table in the Story House Men ' s Club. The Frosh Picture Book was expanded to include freshmen students from Pomona College. The Hub Fountain and Student Bookstore continued to show substantial profits. Bruce Emmeluth Athletic Chairman Bill Wainwright Academic Events Chairman Bill Baker Publicity Chairman 85 Spike Cosek, Mac Ferguson, Gordon Clint, Bob Blumer, Elton MacPherson, Aurora, Tom Murphy (Resident Assistant). APPLEBY BECKETT Ed Checkert, Gary Caldwell, Barry Swayne, Larry Eppenbach, Bob Bartshe, Buz Shapiro (Resident Assistant). 86 Darryl Wold, Fearless Fosdick, Ed Nattrass, Dale Crandall (Resident Assistant), Steve Kratz, Hank Darnell and Larry Berger. BOSWELL BERGER FRONT: Toni Childs. MIDDLE: Joe Ulloa, John Heaton, Pete Feuille. BACK: Tom Buchanan, Wayne Smith, Kennie Chiate (Resident Assistant), Evan Porteus and John Marrack. 87 Ted Ludlam Marshall Jarvis Dick Ross Norm King Rich Jackson John Taylor INSET: Sam Culbertson (Resident Assistant) CLAREMONT CLARK COURT Neil Cummins Tom Mitchell Tad Hunter Larry David Cameron Murray (Resident Assistant) SEATED; Pete Hall 88 Gary Smith Beverly Lientz Bob Walker Pat Riley GREEN Lloyd Williams (Resident Assistant) ond dorm mother STOUGHTON COURT Ken Jaffee Kent Person Harold Griggs Marc Kravetz Larry Edgar SEATED; Don James (Resident Assistant) 89 FRONT: Bill Crouch, Bob Howsam, Steve Straw. MIDDLE: Eric Herrick. BACK: Bill Hillyard, Gun ner Ingraham. STORY HOUSE Tom Earle (Resident Assistant) WOHLFORD j-T i — 3 Dick Hawley Joe Zerboni Tom Hartnett Andy Blodgett (Resident Assistant) John McGuire Richard Stewart Clinton Rapley 90 FRONT: Pat Riley, Joe Battaglia, Pete Lawrence, Bill Woinwright, Gary Davis. MIDDLE: Dale Crandall, Rick Schmidt, Tom Murphy, Reed Chiote. BACK: Pete Rhein, Pat O ' Toole, Cameron Murray, Lloyd Williams, Dave Hill, Sam Culbertson. STAGS ACADEMIC EVENTS COMMITTEE SEATED: Perry Lerner, Steve Schoen, Russell lungerich. Bob Walker, Orley Ashenfelter. STANDING: Bill Woinwright (chairman), Larry Berger, Pat Riley, Jim Gallant, Doug Noble, Mike Mills. oj ADVISORY COUNCIL Pete Lawrence (chairman), Ron Oehm, Lance Vinson, Ed Checkert, Bill Tinker, John Saffron, Tom Hartnett, Marty Brantley. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Mike Mills, Bruce Barnett, Bill Gates, Bill Baker (chairman). 92 FORENSIC SOCIETY The past four year hove shown Cloremont ' s Forensic Society to be on ever-expanding organization with a fast-growing reputation throughout the country. About forty debaters participated in over two hundred con- tests, accumulating an enviable win-loss record as their many trophies and certificate awards show. This year ' s twenty tournament schedule witnessed the inclusion of the Western States Championship Tournament and a tour of the East by Cloremont ' s team of Bob Boies and Orley Ashenfelter — a tour that included debates at Har- vard, Columbia, Brandeis, Wesleyan, and at Dartmouth ' s stiffly competitive Invitational Tournament. The year was started with Cloremont ' s freshmen, Mac Kieffer and Kurt Ritter, winning the second place lower division trophy at UCSB ' s Invitational Tournament and Russ lungerich and Perry Lerner showing winning rec- ords in the upper division. Moving on to the Western at L.A. State College, the teams scored their greatest victory of the season. Doug Morgan and Jim Bruen Bob Boies and Orley Ashenfelter at Dartmouth. sparked the squad to win the first place school honor award by bringing home the trophy for the upper divi- sion. Bruen scored a second in extemporaneous speak- ing, followed by Morgan who placed third. Cloremont ' s Forensic Society also became the first in history to host a tournament where all administrative details were handled by electronic computer. Bob Walker drew strong praise for a masterful job as tournament director, and Jim Glauthier was responsible for the com- puter programming. FRONT: Jill Niebrugge, Doug Morgan, Linda Randlett. BACK: Mac Kieffer, Kurt Ritter, Bryan Strong, Jim Bruen, Professor Herbert Hoskins — Director, Roger Hernsteen, Marty Youngs, Perry Lerner, Joe Dau- ben, Dan Healy. 93 STUDENT FACULTY COMMITTEE SEATED: Pat Simpson, Stan Stairs (Chairman), Dave Forrest, Bill Gates. STANDING: Larry Berger, Jeep Hardinge. SOCIAL COUNCIL FRONT: Bill Casselman— Chairman. MIDDLE: Late Bloomer Barton, Mildred Spandosa— Scripps Student Body President, Dick Smith, Scripps Social Chairman, Little Coors West IV. BACK: John Raymond, Bag Allin, Stork Ross, Slade McCarthy, Timothy Childs, Ben Franklin Tunnell, Holly Hollingsworth, Rawhide Robertson. 94 BACK ROW: Alex MacDougall, Bob LatHn, John Sanger, Bev Lientz, Connie Moore, Cameron Mur- ray, Brian Barnard, John Crouch. MIDDLE ROW: Toots Schack, Dick Gillespie, Bugs Boscarfsky, Gary Galton, Harland Winslow, Lucinda Mraz, Dave Forrest, Susan Burkhardt. SEATED: Mike Knapp, Arleigh Hartkopf, Stan Stairs, Pat Riley, Judy Harvey, Jim Gallant. i Pat Riley Editor-in-Chief THE ASSOCIATE Arleigh Hartkopf, HMC Editor; Judy Harvey, Scripps Editor; Stan Stairs, CMC Editor. Alex MacDouga ll Sports Editor Cameron Murray Business Manager Bev Lientz Circulation Manager Bob Lattin Advertising Manager 95 Gary L. Davis EDITOR AVER Mike Mohan Russ Ahrens OPENING SECTION Gerry Gunn CLASS EDITOR DSSmBL Ernie Doud SENIOR CLASS EDITOR Dick Edelman 96 Kent Greene ADVERTISING Al Burns Alex MacDougall SPORTS Dave Hill BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHY: INDISPENSABLE HELPERS Bruce Armstrong Bob Blumer Gerry Burtnett Rick Mann Dick McKay Chris Rose ART: Judy Applegarth Dave Burton Ann Ewart Larry Frierson Maggie Schack SENIOR POEM: Rick Schmidt, Riley, and Ed Nattrass Pat Ross Dele ray FACULTY Steve Bach John Morris ORGANIZATIONS 97 BACK ROW: John Nelson, Ann Ewart, Mike McCarthy, Mary Aiken, Joan Shearer, Sue Winslow. MID- DLE ROW: Bonnya Morris, Bill Allin, Bruce Black, J. T. Taylor, Sue Ann Groves, Dick Smith, Noel Hudson, Pete Capen, Jeep Hardinge. FRONT ROW: Peggy Scanlon, Gory Galton, Julie Houck, Virginia Stibbs, Bopping Bob Sahlen, Sue Kendall, Barbara Burns, Sue Lang, Mary Pearsall, Ed Spondou, Gerry Gunn. Mike McCarthy John Nelson Head Cheerleader RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee ' s chief function is to build school spirit in every possible manner through rallies and stunts. Sup- porting the Stag athletic teams through organized group efforts, the Rally Com- mittee has pushed student enthusiasm to new heights in 1962-63 under the leader- ship of chairman Dick Smith. The un- swerving loyalty of the members is the end result of careful and thoughtful selection. J. T. Taylor Nina Rosoff p- BEHT TOHDNfll FROSH CHEERLEADERS STANDING: Virginia Stibbs, Gary Galton, Peggy Scanlon. FRONT: Julie Houck, Sue Kendall. SONG LEADERS Joan Shearer, Sue Ann Groves, Sue Winslow, Mary Aiken. PEP BAND s -m . ' 99 CLAREMONT INVESTORS r . FRONT: Larry Eppenbach, Dick Hawley, Bob Goss, Steve Silbert. STANDING: Dave Moffet, John Nelson, Paul Giuntini, Wally Dieckmann, Ken Henderson, Ed Spandau, Phil Strona, Hank Wattson, Joe Zerboni, Dick Stewart, Allen Wentworth, Bob Stein. NOT PICTURED: Tom Hartnett. N.A.A.C.P 100 Shown here are the co-captains of the inter-collegiate chess squad. On the right is Hank Wattson, Wall Street Wizard, as he ponders his next move. Chris, the Claremont Hall favorite, pulls out his pipe, as he prepares to win another NAACP Championship (National Association for the Advancement of Chess Playing). GLEE CLUB FRONT: Bob Sahlen, Bill Ferrante, Dave DePoister, Jeff Mueller, John Holmes, Colin Forkner. SECOND ROW: Bill Denker, Dick Hawley, Lance Vinson, Jack Kerry, Blake Gibbs. THIRD ROW: Mike Rhoades, Gil Ferrey, Tom Hartnett, Chuck Cardwell, Jim Dewar, Paul Giuntini. BACK ROW: Robert Williams, Bob Widdess, Joe Zerboni, Dick Stewart, Royce Worden, Ken Henderson, John Tate (Director). The Stag Glee Club hod a big year under the able direction of Mr. Tate. In addition to appearances at Parent ' s Day, and other usual events, the Glee Club, in the .true tradition of CM-HMC men, established an- other first for the colleges by combining efforts with the Scripps Choral Club and presenting the musical, Pro- files of Broadway. Spring brought the production of Gloria by Vivaldi in a joint concert with Scripps and then the Glee Club participated in the Pacific South- west Choral Festival held this year at Pomona College. HIKING CLUB In the fall of 1962, several students organized the new Ciaremont Men ' s College Hiking Club which offers ex- cellent climbing and hiking in many parts of the Southland. Many of these adventurers have spearheaded vigorous, interesting and spine-tingling hikes to such areas as Mt. Baldy and Mt. San Gorgonio, the highest peak in southern California. These students, led by Tenzing Willis, Darryl Wold, Dale Crandall, Roger Nelson, Earl Bender and Tom Murphy have discovered places hitherto unknown to man. P X ON MT. STORY HOUSE, TOP TO BOTTOM: Alan Burns, Stan Hahn, Tom Murphy, Ernie Doud, Roger Nelson, Dale Crandall, Steve McClintock, Cameron Murray, Dick Gillespie, Steve Willis, Don James, Earl Bender, Darryl Wold. KCMC KCMC, the tri-college radio station, has made great strides during the past year. Broadcasting seven days a week, the station increased its programmed time by fifty per cent. This extended air time created a demand for more personnel which was fulfilled by a surge of interest from the entering freshmen. Further, the installation of AM trans- mitters in Ciaremont Hall, Browning Hall and West Dorm nearly doubled the potential audience. With many more expansions in view, KCMC should con- tinue to render valuable service and entertainment to the students of the colleges. Tom Foherty, Bruce Barnett, Tim Driskel MODEL UNITED NATIONS Enthusiasm, ambition and co- operation hove been the char- acteristics of the 1962-63 Model United Nations club. It was due to the fine leadership and participation of last year ' s delegation that gained for Claremont ' s MUN the right to represent Japan this year at the convention in San Jose. Under the leadership of Steve Hazelton, Ken Henderson and Bill Ferrante, Claremont Men ' s College may look ahead to still higher honors next season. BACK: Ken Henderson, Richard Mann, Steve Haselton, Alex MacDougall, Chris Rose. MIDDLE: John Crouch, Jim Neece, Perry Lerner, Bob Walker. FRONT: Bill Fer- rante, John Snelham, John Deming, Jim Plank. STAG VARSITY CLUB BACK: Jim Ridgway, John Sanger, Chip Gross, Henry Wattson, Russ Ahrens, Reed Chiate, Eric Herrick, Ed Nattrass, Dove Moffett, Frank Levins, Bill Sparrov . MIDDLE: Anthony Leonardi-Cattolica, Dick Rosin, Gil McKee, Steve Silbert, John Holmes, Ed Spandau, Bill Strona, Bob Goss, John Heaton, D. Eric Burton. FRONT: Lee John- son, Len Dickey, Coach Mason, Bob Mead, Toni Bingham, Jock Ritchey. 103 SIDDONS The Siddons Club of CMC, Scripps, and HMC gave four productions this year, as is customary, but the year was marked by several unusual events. The first weekend in November saw the Club ' s first effort in the direction of musical comedy, Sandy Wilson ' s The Boy Friend, a British spoof on the Roaring twenties, set in the gay, sparkling atmosphere of the French Riviera, or more precisely, in and around Madame Dubonnet ' s School for Young Ladies. A chronicle of various tenuous love af- fairs, all of which end happily. The Boy Friend ' s most outstanding features were a hepcot band, curvy flappers, and numerous exciting dances, student-choreographed and delightfully reminiscent. The production was re- ceived with enthusiasm equal to that of the performers, and Siddons will probably make musicals an annual tra- dition. The year ' s second production was Robert Ard- ley ' s Thunder Rock. A change in tone occurred as Batch ' s interior assumed the shape of a lighthouse in- terior, located on a rock in Lake Michigan. Staged in the round, the story line of the play concerned a news- paper correspondent whose opinions of the world in 1939 were such that he withdrew from the world into the light- house, there to create in his imagination a happier world. Characters whose death in a shipwreck a hundred years ago appeared, only to disbelieve the keeper ' s con- tention that the social problems of their time were solved, and then, upon finding that they were indeed dead, proceeded to convince the modern man that his efforts were not so futile as he had supposed. Thunder Rock saw the first major efforts of several of the actors and was well received as one antidote to the problems of the Atomic Age. The remaining productions of the year were Euripides ' Trojan Women and the winners of the Fourth Annual One-Act Play Contest. Ellsworth Ingraham, president of the organization, at- tributes the major portion of the reason behind the year ' s successes to the head of the drama department, Mr. Jesse Swan. Energetic, enthusiastic, and capable, Mr. Swan led the way through the year ' s sundry experi- ments with a foresight that always brought success. ACTING: Penny Couden, Georgia Jones, Diana Steere, John Shippee, Cliff Robert- son, Barrie Evans, Paula Schreiber, Mary Wentworth, Dick Hawley, Lisa Wilson, Stephen Helmer, Sue Hopkins, Paul Giuntini, Bill Cook, Joanne Bonkofsky, Cindy Reynolds, Suzanne Urquhardt. Martha Osborne, Valerie Tamplin, Paige Wemple, Ann Wilson, Jon Johnson, John Hasenjaeger. PRODUCTION: Georgia Jones, The Kent Greene Orchestra, Roger Drexler, Judy Nylen, Carol Steele, Mike Ryan, Sue Bedford, Sylvia Reed, Ellsworth Ingraham, Eric Herrick, Tim Childs. SKI CLUB ' ■ ' ,!: Undoubtedly the best semester-break ski trip ever planned by the Claremont College ' s Ski Club ran into difficulty just as the long awaited white stuff finally came. The Club had acquired the June Lake Lodge solely for its own membership and was anxiously awaiting the first snowfall when a cold wave hit the Mammoth area and froze the water and sani- tation facilities in our lodge. At that late date it was impossible to organize another ski trip for a hundred people, so individual members had to find reservations wherever possible. In spite of all difficulties, thirty members were able to make it to Mammoth for five days in the sun and snow. NO •pA r PARKING LOT 10 00 PM ■- 7 00 AM TOW AWAY ZONE 106 YOUNG DEMOCRATS Batchelder Healy Krovetz Person Powers Kelly Wolfinger Noble Bruen Dawson Anderson YOUNG REPUBLICANS 107 SPORTS 108 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASOK 1 RECORD STAGS 7 OCCIDENTAL 34 STAGS 11 SAN FERNANDO 7 STAGS 21 POMONA 6 STAGS 32 CAL LUTHERAN 14 STAGS 13 U.C.R. 34 STAGS 23 REDLANDS 28 STAGS 13 CAL WESTERN 21 STAGS 6 LA VERNE 21 STAGS 26 CAL TECH 6 Head Coach Jim Williams and Line Coach Hal Lynn, who took over the team in Coach Williams ' absence, watch the Stags in action. W 9 f § § FRONT ROW: Jim Jerrauld, Bill LaRock, Bob Howsam, Co-Captain Ken Waggener, Co-Coptoin Terry Spragg, Roger Williams, Ken Lorell, Bill Tinker, Mike Killian. MIDDLE ROW: P. Strona. Eric Lukon, Bob Bishop, Wes Naef, Keith Nightingale, Wayne Smith, Mac Ferguson, Raleigh Johnson, Dennis Higman, Evan Porteus. BACK ROW: Bill Zinsmeister, Dixie Howell, Tom Leichtfuss, Dave Haber, Ed Prongo, Bill Sparrow, Jim Alexander, Steve Holl- grimson, and Gary Toothaker. 109 Wayne Smith, converted from the end position to tackle because of the lack of interior linemen, and Coach Williams lead the team back onto the field after halftime. Head Coach Jim Williams looked forward to this season with high hopes. Expecting forty to forty-five can- didates to turn out, he was greeted with only twenty-eight. The Stags opened the season against Oxy. They held the Tigers to a 14-7 lead at the half but wound up losing 34-7. During the next three weeks, the Stags jelled as a team. They started off with a hard fought 11-7 victory over San Fernando. Cross-Campus rivalry came next with Pomona who was soundly defeated and brought back the Peace Pipe. Cal Lutheran got in the way and was mowed down by a 32-14 score. Disaster struck at U.C.R. the next week when Coach Williams suffered a heart attack Hallgrimson, LaRock, Higman, and Williams were injured; and the team lost 34-13. After that day Claremont-Mudd, minus their Coach and key players, lost to Redlands, Cal Western, and La Verne before defeating Cal Tech in the Homecoming Gome. In the Redlands game the team scared the day- lights out of the Bulldogs who later went on to defeat Oxy. It was not the best season ever, but the record tied the best season in the young Stag history. The 1962 Stags were one of the hardest fighting, best spirited teams to ever represent CMC-HMC on the football field. As the linemen form the blocking pattern, Dave Haber takes a handoff from Hallgrimson as an end-run play develops. 110 ABOVE: Most Valuable Player, Bob Ellis picks his way through the defensive line on another of his long gains. LEFT: Quarterback Hallgrimson carries the ball as Leichtfuss and Williams clear the way. BELOW: Bob Ellis moves around left end while Phil Strona, Dixie Howell and fiall- grimson look on. The Stag offensive machine sometimes failed to work just right, but many times the backs broke loose for long gains. ABOVE: Jerrauld carries an in- tercepted pass. LEFT: Spragg returns a kick-off and BELOW: the mainspring of the Stag offensive. Bob Ellis, breaks through the line around left end. 112 l S Wm - ABOVE: Spragg catches another pass and struggles to make some extra yards. LEFT: Hallgrimson is shown a few seconds earlier passing the ball to Terry. BELOW: The team contemplates the scoring possibility. FROSH FOOTBALL I The 1962 Fawns, coached by ' Fuzz ' Merritt, hod as good a season as any frosh team ever. The season was highlighted by the first Stag victory over Whittier, as well as wins over Pomona, Cal Poly, LaVerne and Cal Tech. The only losses of the 5-2 record were to Occidental and Redlands. The success of the Stag Freshmen indicates thot Stag rooters can look forward to exciting football in the next few years. The fawns were particu- larly strong in the line and will add to the back- field to make a strong varsity team next year. FRONT ROW: Philip Chrones, Jim Spaulding, Mike Breuleux, Robert Millar, Robert Tokorski, Pat Takahashi. SECOND ROW: Ed D ' Ancona, Drew Harper, Les Evans, John Whitney, Warren Lewis, Cliff Harby, Vernon Chock. THIRD ROW: Rod Liner, Tom Sullivan, Joseph David, John Poitras. BACK ROW: Larry Moss, Mark Shappee, Craig Van Degrift, and Mike Rhoades. Not shown are Simon Cotte, Gordon Lutes, Mike Morton, Wilson Muhlheuim, Myles Parkinson, Dick Peterson, Bill Spurgeon, M. Kennedy, and Gary Seegar. INSET: Coach ' Fuzz ' Merritt. 114 CROSS COUNTRY This year ' s cross country team lacked the punch of the past several years. Senior Len Dickie was the leader of this season ' s team, but there was great separation be- tween Dickie and the other members of the team. The Frosh faired better than the Varsity. They had an excellent runner in the per- son of Jim Dewar, who should improve in the coming seasons. Dewar and the other frosh will be a welcome addition to next year ' s team. LEFT: Coach Vince Reel. ABOVE REAR: Len Dickey, Mike Gilpin, Larry Hibberd, Jim Henderson, and Jim Edmonds. FRONT: Scott Keep, Dee West, John Holmes and Larry Patchen. John Reay Carl Anderson Tab Hunter James Paulsen Marc Kravetz Jim Dewr VARSITY WATER POLO The Varsity record this year was not good, but the Frosh went all the way to win second place behind Occidental. Oxy was the only team the Frosh were not able to defeat. All other victories over the other teams were by wide margins. The Frosh will provide some excellent players for next year ' s team. Most valuable player was Frank Levins who won a position on the second all- conference team. High scorer was Levins and he was closely followed by Pete Lawrence. TOP LEFT: Ed Johnson, Pete Lawrence, Gil Mc- Kee, Ralph Hahn, Frank Levins, Mac Lowson, Jeep Hardinge, and Wally Dieckmann. LEFT: Coach Rick Morse, shown in a secondary role at Siddons. 116 FROSH WATER POLO Lettering of the frosh team were Scott Campbell, David Cooper, Gayle Curtis, Bruce Harrington, Bill Helliwell, Rick Learned, John Raymond, Jim Richey, Cliff Robertson, Pat Simpson and Bill Stokes. High scorer was John Raymond followed by Scott Campbell. The best guard was Gayle Curtis, Bill Helliwell, a goalie, and Scott Campbell, a forward, were beginners at the sport. With many good frosh com- ing on to the varsity we should be able to look forward to a better season next year. KNEELING: Helliwell, Stokes and Cooper. STAND- ING: Learned, Campbell, Robertson, Raymond and Curtis. WRESTLING Team members are Poplack, Sproul, Keep, Wade, Holmes, Katra, Gribbs, Richards, and Alex- ander. Kneeling: Gould and Stark. Coach Stark hopes to make this the initial year for the rise of wrestling as one of the active sports. 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962-1963 Stag basketball team began the season as if they might be an undefeated team, but the wear and tear of the season left the team with a similar record to the previous year, more losses than wins. The early thrill of the year came with a defeat of Pomona on our courts. Early in the game both teams appeared as equals, but in the second half the Stags came on to cinch a victory by a wide margin. Early in the year the team played well and ex- hibited a great amount of depth. Later in the year, the team was struck with several scholastic fatalities. Outstanding players this year were Paul Colin and Larry Ford. Next year appears prospectively to be a good team with several fine frosh coming up and several juniors and sophomores returning. Ted Ducey, Varsity Basketball and Varsity Tennis Coach. BACK: Coach Ducey, Lower, Rheinhardt, Hemming, Ford, Colin, Mullin, and Mauer. FRONT: Wagner, Leonardi, DeLeo, Burton, King, and Perry. 118 JUNIOR guard Dave Burton moves in for a layup against Pomona in the first game which the STAGS won. CENTER Larry Ford, leading scorer, sights in on the Turkey goal. Larry was an outstanding player all year. CHUCK DeLao, guard, makes a jump-shot to help bury the Turkeys in the second half. Sophomore, Jim Lower, moves in for two points. Junior, Paul Colin, makes a hook shot from the key for two points. With Senior Larry Ford looking on, Colin goes in for two more points in the Col Tech gome. 120 VARSITY BASEBALL ABOVE: Coach Dick Myers. BELOW: Eric Lukon, senior, infielder. ABOVE: Capt. Andy Blod- gett, senior, catcher. LEFT: Senior Steve Thomas, in- fielder. BELOW: Outfielder Earl Bender, senior. ABOVE: Terry Spragg, senior, outfield. RIGHT: Dixie Howell, infield, junior. RIGHT: Tom Kennedy, outfield, junior. BELOW: Bob Howsom, pitcher-infielder, junior. ABOVE: Sam Flora, junior, out- fielder. BELOW: Ralph Nichols, junior, pitcher. LEFT: Don Bell, sophomore, pitcher. RIGHT: Bob Perry, infielder, sophomore. ABOVE: Glenn Carlson, catcher, sophomore. BELOW: Raleigh John- son, sophomore, infielder. ABOVE: Jim Pignatelli, catcher, sophomore. BELOW: Steve Rush, sophomore, pitcher. , SOCCER The 1962 soccer team won the Southern California Soccer Association champion- ship with a 12-0-1 record. Members of the team come from CMC and Pomona. The highlight of this season was the de- feat of UCLA on Alumni Field; this was the first defeat for UCLA in 96 games. The P-C team sent six men to the all- conference team including Korhan Ber- zeg (with a league record of 33 goals) and John Sanger. CMC members of the teams include Steve Balasco, Jim Berger, Larry Berger, Berzeg, Dick Cline, John Cosgrove, Simon Flower, Rodger Garret, Marsh Jarvis, Andy Mikesell, Sanger, Malcolm Starr, Fritz Weiss, and Bob Worcester. Coach Don BIything receiving award from League President. 124 FRONT ROW: Simon Flower, Robert Biggar, Robert Worcester, Don BIything, Korhan Berzeg, Bander Faisal, Eghosa Osagie, and Pat Bucchus. BACK ROW: Afolabi Ajayi, Malcolm Starr, Richard Cline, Milton Frye, Anthony Menkiti, John Sanger, Enoch Munemo, and Ed Malan, director of Pomona College athletics. Bander Faisal prepares to pass the ball to wingback Simon Flower of CMC. Outstanding player, Korhan Berzeg, moves the ball past a defending Cal Tech man. Below: CMC ' s Bob Wor- cester races toward the goal. Berzeg takes a penalty shot to score one of his 33 goals, a new league record. 125 Berzeg makes his move for the goal. LEFT: Worcester prepares to kick the ball down field. FROSH BASKETBALL 126 Iverson takes a rebound away from a Pomona defender as Howell (44), Bouton, Green (24), and Shaw watch. Other members of the team were Barteilis, Burrin, Glassburn, Haskins, Ozenne, Parkinson, Poitras, Vargas. VARSITY TENNIS Coach Ducey netmen look forward to a successful season. This year ' s team was mainly composed of returning let- termen: Goss, Zerboni, Moffit, and Swayne. The prospects for next year are ex- cellent with the return of Moffit, Goss, and Swayne. The year began well with wins over the once all-powerful Redlands and La Verne. Bob Goss Joe Zerboni Dave Moffit Barry Swayne Jack Breslow 127 FROSH TENNIS Members of the frosh tennis team are Carson, Stu Rupp, Peter Hall, Ken Orloff, Steve Barker, Rob Hurtt, and Coach Fus Merritt. FROSH SWIMMING 128 BACK: Campbell, Mitchell, Raymond, Learned, Robertson, and Hoyt. FRONT: Wood, Helliwell, Chrones, and Stokes. VARSITY TRACK The 1963 track season opened with a victory over Pomona in a relay meet and second place in the Conference re- lays. The following week, the Stags defeated the Cal Tech track team. Although many of the regulars from the past two seasons were not there, prospects were bright for a very suc- cessful season. Bill LaRock was in shape, and the sprint teams provided challenges for all opponents. Coach Reel, of world-wide fame, looks forward to even a better season next year with the addition of several fine weight men. BACK ROW: Henderson, Luke, Edmonds, W. Smith, Capen. MID- DLE ROW: Wold, Gilpin, Rosin, Hoover, LaRock, T. Smith, White. FRONT ROW: Shoen, West, Bing- ham, Strona, Gebouer, and Chis- well. 129 ■ ■Hk L%r ' v— ' : m - 130 ' fK a fef jpjl - J bi flKsS iPWk ' y| te: 4 , 0_ -.srf- -•■■ :, — - -:: 131 FROSH BASEBALL BACK: Prevot, Newton, Tokarsky, Harrington, B. Evans, Masaki, Seegar, and Crouch. FRONT: McKennon, Green, Cosgrove, Demming, Arkell, Atley, D ' Ancona, and Howell. FROSH TRACK 132 BACK: Dewar, Van DerGrift, Garfield, Parkinson, Kravetz, Walzer. MIDDLE: Berger, Anderson, Rogan, Hcrby, Sullivan, Mulh eim. FRONT: Spalding, L. Evans, Cardwell, Reay, ond Kemmerer. GOLF The golf team may be small, but it is the proud holder of the first league championship. This year ' s team should be even better than the previous team if all the members play up to their in- dividual capabilities. The frosh are few in number, but play well. The prospects for the next few years are encouraging with this year ' s frosh and the large number of sopho- mores and juniors on the Varsity team. Once more this team should be a league champion. Right: Members of the frosh are Canter, Beug, Hicks, and Warren. i; -i Members of the Varsity — KNEELING: John Heaton, Chip Gross, Bob Campbell, and Glenn Rodgers. STANDING: Fred Rohrs, Buzz Shapiro, Rusty Arhens, Jesse Clark, and Coach Dean MacLeod. 133 INTRAMURALS - -nrtrmmmm aKmmtB 135 VARSITY SWIMMING The swimming team much im- proved over the post several had high hopes of becoming one of the better small college teams of the area. With a new rule varsity and frosh were able to compete in the same meets as long as the meets were non-conference. Next year the Stags look for- ward to having a very good team with the addition of an excellent group of frosh swimmers. 136 BACK: Hahn, Lowson, Bradley, Weis, Allen, Hollinger. FRONT: McGee, Johnson, Rodgers, Kissen, and Southmeod. James Mason During the past four years Jim Mason has participated as manager for just about every athletic team at CMC. You have seen him on the football field, on the basketball courts, and on the track. If you have ever been in the gym you would have seen him preparing equip- ment or taping someone ' s ankle. He has been at almost every major sporting event of the school even if just behind the scenes. Whether in- stilling spirit or taking care of cuts and bruises, Jim was always there. Fu- ture athletic teams are going to miss him since this year marks the gradua- tion of one of the real institutions of Stag athletics. Thank you, Jim for a job well done! i SOCIAL HOMECOMING Kathy Howell Melissa Whittemore Junior Princess Carol Waggener Freshman Princess Jan Horn Queen Noel Hudson Senior Princess Sophomore Princess 139 ■s - ,- . .- 140 STAGS 26 CAL TECH 6 The 1962 Homecoming, November 17, was felt by the college to have been a success. Those who attended had as good a time as they had hoped and those that did not attend wished that they had. The Thurs- day through Saturday weekend culminated the fall season and was the last fling before Thanksgiving and serious study. Participation has always been the determining factor of Homecoming and has been CMC ' s perennial weak- ness — leaving a big job to a few people. This year was an improvement over the past and with the students of CMC, Scripps, and HMC fed on the products of yeast and grapes, the spirits rose to an un- precedented volume. Yet even with such enthusiastic efforts, all preparation for the parade and dance was completed and the parade floats exemplified the many labored hours of the dorms who worked through the cold November night. While Claremont slept, students stayed close to their dates and kegs, guarding their beloved floats. Saturday morning presented all the confusion of on opening day at a fair — alumni returning, professors lecturing in empty classrooms, and some taking that long, long shower to wash away the night before. A few speeches were given on the lawn and shortly after they were over, the float judging began. The parade started at noon after a turf-luncheon and was followed by the football game with Cal Tech. The dance at The Palms ended the weekend ' s planned entertainment and, except for some mysterious 30%, the student body returned to its happy little world in secluded Claremont. Leadership Conference Camp Seely, at Crestline, hosted the 1962 Leadership Conference, giving thirty-five students and ten faculty members the opportunity of discussing common problems, objectives, and leadership principles. Three of the discussion groups sought the opinions of student leaders and suggestions for improve- ment: the Student-Faculty Committee, led by Rhein, Varsity training rules and letters, led by Gates, and Campus Discipline, led by James. Two student government evaluation groups led by Bottaglia and Law- rence were designed to stimulate thought concerning the basis for student government, its area of re- sponsibility, and its potential. A Student Court discussion group led by Rhein informed the students about the operations of the Court. Dr. Paul Albrecht conducted a leadership workshop and a panel of Dr. Benson, Deans Atherton and MacLeod, Mrs. Lowe, and Mrs. Jones discussed administrative functions and answered questions concerning college operations. Taken as a group, these discussions covered al- most every phase of student life. 142 Frosh Dance Spanish Fiesta 143 This jacket is not barbarianstic. Sophomore-Senior Dance wm ■ E l mP 1 ' «rl H ' 1 V Kf ' -■: j Sb l a W tm mi H WH ' Ella Fitzgerald Gateway Trio The Gateway Trio, a popular folk-sing- ing group, appeared at McKenna Audi- torium December 14, in a concert pro- moted by the Senior Class. The two-hour show was both entertaining and successful. On October 5, the Junior Class pre- sented in concert America ' s first lady of song Miss Ella Fitzgerald. Promoted by Fred Lazarus (IV), the concert was given in Bridges Auditorium before a crowd of about 2,000 people. AAarymount Exchange i This year ' s annual exchange with Marymount College (the women-by-the-sea) was held in the Knights of Columbus Hall in sophisticated, cosmopolitan downtown Torrance. A gay holiday mood prevailed as one-hundred CMC men descended upon this urban center of cultural enlightenment like a holocaust of sex starved locusts. As witnessed by the pictures, a festive time was had by all as the sea nymphs and the Stags danced to the filthy sounds of a rather obnoxious and now undoubtedly obscure group of itinerant noisemakers. Refreshments were served. Jr. Class Roaring 20 ' s Marcia Owen and friend. m mm m - HVH ' ■ M w fK 147 Scripps Christmas Formal The Holly and the Ivy, the annual Scripps formal dance, though not a CMC function, involved many stags. Held in Wilbur Hall behind the Great White Wall, the Scrippsies and their dates also broke loose for pre- and post-parties at as- sorted motels. The Kent Greene Orchestra alternated during the evening with a rock ' n ' roll group in a departure from Scripps ' tradition. Other special attractions included drink- able punch and a twist exhibition by Scripps ' Dean of Faculty Richard Armour. 148 Christmas Dinner Twos the night before Christmas Not accounting trees, pine trees. 149 The Slightly Fabulous Limelighters The 12th Annual Jazz Showcase, renamed the Spring Concert by Chairman Dick Gillespie, brought The Limelighters to Bridges Auditorium, March 1. The Concert was the biggest artistic and financial success of recent years; all 2,765 seats were sold out days before the show. The high caliber entertain- ment was thoroughly enjoyed by those attending. 150 CONCERT DIRECTOR— Dick Gillespie. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR AND SALES MANAGER— Dave Hill. TICKET SALES— Lee Johnson, Dick Smith, Bill Tinker, Al Burns. PUBLICITY— Russ Ahrens, Ed Checkert, Gil Ferrey, Malcolm Starr. PROGRAM LAYOUT— Fred Lazarus, IV. PROGRAM AD SALES— Dan Baker, Fred Lazarus, Stan Stairs. Carnival At McKenna Fairgrounds, the Carni- val on March 9th was held for the benefit of the College Chest. Most successful were the prof wash (BELOW: Dean MacLeod getting his), and a tomato throw. Other organiza- tions sponsored a can-can booth, a bake sale, a car smash, and a Stag film. A rasty band with unusual tam- bourine and twist accompaniment ap- propriately rounded off the fund-rais- ing event. ROTC Ball Edmonds Union hosted the 1963 Military Ball, held February 23rd. The theme for this year ' s ball was The Blue and the Grey, with pictures, flags, and other period reminders effectively carrying out the motif. The reception line opened the event at nine o ' cjock, while the mellow sounds of Keith Williams Orchestra provided smooth, enjoyable music. At the presentation of the Court, the MS IV class presented Colonel Jones with a gift in honor of his retirement this year. Dignitaries, guests, and students all expressed satisfaction with a very enjoyable evening, and look forward to an equally successful and popular ball next year. COURT FRONT: Judy McConneli, Queen Vicky Phillips, Christy Cole. BACK: Sharon Lay- field, Rae Raymond. 152 Senior Champagne Party The Senior Champagne Party, a traditional class event, was held this year at Joe Battoglia ' s home in San Marino. A local quartet provided the music and Montclair supplied the champagne (vintage year-Janu- ary, ' 63). Many seldom-seen faces livened the party, one of the last social functions for the class of 1963. « After Mara Toga house party Mai Tai 154 155 PSF maintains the most modem foundry on the west coast, manufacturing quality steel castings for use in the latest missiles and atomic energy installations. PACIFIC SOUTHERN FOUNDRIES, INC. 600 21st Street Bakersfield, California GRAHAM BROTHERS INC. MINERAL AGGREGATES DEPENDABLE CONCRETE SERVICE ASPHALTIC MIXTURES 5500 North Peck Road, El Monte, California 156 ' Buy it at BentleyV Bentley ' s Market Claremont CLAREMONT VARIETY STORE 126 Yale Ave. NA. 6-1127 School Supplies Picture Frames Housewares Costume Jewelry Party Supplies Stationery Notions CLAREMONT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE 232 North Indian Hill 10% Distount on Cash Carry BOOTH BROS. REALTORS POMONA, CALIFORNIA Main office: 200 W. Holt Avenue Branch office: 2030 N. Garey Avenue Complete Real Estate Service NA 3-3441 HENZIE ' S of CLAREMONT DISTRIBUTOR OF SPIRITS West of Claremont Make BRICKMAN ' S The Store For All Your Needs 225 Yale Avenue Claremont 157 lank of Ammra NATIONAL s NG s ASSOCIATION 339 YALE CLAREMONT DONUT QUEEN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT • COFFEE SHOP • BREAKFAST • SANDWICHES • LUNCHES • COLD DRINKS • DONUTS MADE FRESH 8 TIMES DAILY PHONE AND WE WILL PREPARE YOUR ORDERS TO GO NA 6-3096 NA 9-7633 2512 No. San Antonio Ave. Pomona (Located across from Shopping Bog Market) 1677 NO. GAREY AVE., POMONA RECORDS • RADIOS • KODAKS The Home of Musical Enjoyment 224 YALE, CLAREMONT W CONGRATULATIONS ' 65 THE DAVE SURTEES TRIO 158 t: .Q 3 U  •S- ' l ' 0) cn I. c c . 2C . at - ea c c — S — ■ i o CO u □ ,|i % -5 c£ ?:■ vo 0) -co c ?; - O W trt -c -= = S UcSJ.2 CO c J . LU DND RO ' MIDDLE eluth, Jo vis. TOP lia. u ffe. SEC( bertson. ruce Emm Gary Da oe Battag O CO 5 cQ «r- U E o LU N u £1 c-i -o N -EC N Russ Al hil Ma ir, Tom er. Lie ED: Bu z ,a. cnoi = - 53 H5i§ Z oi E - u. un Z LU _J 159 1 ' ■ ' ' , i 1 1 1 f W ' 7 — T ' 1 1 TT IMil % NATIONAL 4-4117 FRANCES PAUL TRAVEL SERVICE FP FrcDices Paul Travel Service 143 Harvard Street — Claremont, California NAHonal 4-1675 FRANCES PAUL ) -ffi Bif POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Since 1892 Thrift Hearquarters for Pomona Valley 4.8% Current Rate on Savings OFFICES LOCATED AT 399 North Garey Pomona 260 South Garey Pomona 550 Indian Hill Pomona Foothill at Fifth Upland 12825 Central Chino CASSELMAN AND McCARTHY ARTISTS EXTRAORDINAIRE You build it, we ' ll paint it {No matter how carefully you guard it) 160 25 Years of Leadership in Electronics 25 years of leadership in the electronic industry has given CEC a nation-wide reputation for excellence in development and performance of scientific instrumen- tation — ranging from tiny recorders for the Mercury capsules to giant test cham- bers that simulate the environment of Outer Space. CONSOLIDATED ELECTRODYNAMICS CORPORATION A SUBSIDIARY OF BELL HOWELL COMPANY 360 Sierra Madre Villa Pasadena, California Complete Banhing Service .ECURITY-FIRST ► NATIONAL BANK member federal reserve system — member federal deposit insurance corporation Claremont Branch 203 Yale Avenue ' Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ROCKY ' S LAUNDROMAT Shirt Lcaindry Dry Cleaning BLUE ; SEAL :,fl ' S. a. 0. Launderers Dry Cleaners Linen Supply Everywhere in Southern California Pomona Ontario NA 9-9638 YU 613-111 161 Success is our business. The success of our customers . . . the success ol our staff... ( ia( is our business. With our financial advice and encouragement, many businesses have reached the ranks of the successful. Matching this progress has been the achievement of many of our staff members who have gained personal success... in their work and communities. If your major is in business administration or liberal arts and you are interested in a successful career, talk with our Personnel Officer who will be on campus soon. Interviews may be arranged with the Placement Office. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HEAD OFFICE: 5th Spring Sireelj ConvenJenlly located Branch Officet THE VALLEY ' S LARGEST MOST COMPLETE LIQUOR STORE HOLIDAY LIQUORS CITY OF MONTCLAIR 4th Sirtet S«n Bernardino Ro«d ,t OPEN TO 1AM . MEMBErJ ' CIUB FREE DELIVERY . PARTY SUPPLIES . DELICATESSEN RUPPERT MOTORS SALES and SERVICE 1375 E Holt, Pomona NA 9-9808 Jaguar Austin-Healey Sprite Midget Datsun 162 memmkmst u o to o i o O 1. 3 U O - b V) Uo _ E ( ) 5.= N kr_ u — Eeo 3 CD g- , Bob Howsa uson. i  Ol = -Q !rv u o .• ttgu. O u Q- - o = - 5 Evai Murp unn. p- O § E . i l O 1. ■? (J c o o. - O k. ■ i: a o Q- , m 1 1 ; x a - j: . u = Jit-£ ' S sTi: ■i °0 f f — a. .1 1 • j : - 0= J ■r ■— tco w = .2 5 .0:2 , Er Yed Johi .c .t: i; c E u S 2? cL-:: Wayr Bisho Hallg 163 « « ARIZONA ' S WORKING PARTNER « ♦ 78 OFFICES Resources $780 Million HOME OFFICE: PHOENIX  « « MEMBER FEDERAL. 0EP05I ♦ •• ♦■•♦♦♦♦ ' •♦♦♦♦♦■♦- ♦♦♦- ♦ •• ' • ' First Choice Among Alumni and Students The Sage Hen for Coc.ctai s Olid Dinner Foothill Central — Claremont YUkon 2-3511 HULING ' S STATIONERY 214 West Second, Claremont Hermes Typewriters Typing Supplies The Campus Line of Paper and Notebooks Slide Rules Drawing Sets Templates Repair Service on Typewriters and Pens Gifts Stationery BEST WISHES to the class of ' 63 M arquardf . l(: )RHOR TlflN I POMONA DIVtSfON 2771 N Garey Avenue. Pomona. California 164 SERVING SAVERS SENSIBLY SINCE 1889 from carriages to capsules As Claremont Men ' s College is proud of its rapid growth and achievement in the field of education, so is State Mutual Savings proud of the role it has played since 1889 in the development of Southern California. Not only has State Mutual Savings encouraged Southland- ers in saving regularly for financial independence, but this Association has aided materially in the construc- tion of thousands of single family dwellings through home financing. • PERFECT RECORD- Interest payments made on ail accounts on every due date since opening in 1889. • Funds insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C. State Mutual Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Santa Monica Regional Office: Wilshire at 15th -Phone: 394-0212 Home Office: 415 W. Fifth St., Los Angeles 13 -Phone: 624-8211 1 ' C UPLANDER i MOTOR HOTEL HIGHWAY fab AMD EUCLID AVE UPLAND, CALIFORNIA TED LYMAy Reiidenf Manager Yukon 2 8821 gentlemen of distinction prefer Jtuft Jhirt UPLAND RESTAURANT foothill at euclid Yukon 2-1513 165 Nose for trouble. Pony Express CROWN Hotel and Restaurant Supply Company MEAT PURVEYORS Pasadena, California Meet all your friends at RAY ' S 168 on Foothill Blvd. The Minute Man ... he helped put the service in Service Station Union Oil Company If you ever drove into a gas station of the 1920 ' s and said, Fill her up! you ' ll remember that you got the gasoline. But that ' s all you got. What put the service in Service Sta- tion? The Union Oil Minute Man had a lot to do with it. He was first to serve your car gaso- line, water and air all in one place. (We ' d put the water and air hoses on the pump island to make this possible.) He was first to wash both your car ' s windshield and rear window thor- oughly. (We ' d supplied him with a liquid soap and a specially treated paper towel.) He was first to make change or com- plete your credit card transaction so fast. (We ' d moved the cash box to the pump island to speed things up.) He was first with rest rooms that are as neat and clean as you want them to be. (We ' d introduced the Sparkle Corps. These girls check and rate the Minute Man ' s housekeeping.) He was proudest, perhaps, of his glistening white, blue and orange station at the Sign of the 76. (We ' d inaugurated full-time cleaning and painting crews to keep the stations bright and inviting.) He had a patent, of course, on his speed and thoroughness. (If you have time he ' ll even check your battery and tires when you stop for gasoline.) When we introduced them, these were bonus services — extras you didn ' t expect. Today, Union Oil customers take them for granted. That ' s how competition works: You have to make things constantly better for your customers to make any prog- ress for yourself. YOUR COMMENTS INVITED. Write: Chairman of the Board, Union Oil Company, Union Oil Center, Los Angeles 17, California. OF CALIFORNIA 169 170 Compliments of CHRISTMAS VALLEY DIVISION M. PENN PHILLIPS COMPANY 742 North Loren Avenue Azuza, California CLAREMONT INN On The Ccrmpus College Avenue at Bonita Phone NA 6-1291 Claremont, California The Taco Kitchen We specialize in Spanish Dinners Dine at the Taco Kitchen amid an atmosphere of quaint Old California Bonita Avenue at Fulton Road — La Verne Uklfff ' 310 North Yale Avenue, Claremont luncheon specials breakfast served around the clock home made pies, bread and cakes specialties you won ' t find on other restaurant menus. 612 North Euclid Avenue, Ontario exotic Polynesian food served in a tropical atmosphere tropical and american drinks banquet facilities from 10 to 500 outdoor luaus during the summer Polynesian entertainment 2525 East Riverside Drive, Ontario on the Whispering Lakes Golf Course 171 TRI COLLEGE BOOKSTORE serving • Claremont Men ' s College .• Scripps College • Harvey Mudd College Owned and operated by The Associated Students of Claremont Men ' s College 172 Congratulations SENIOR K NICKERBOCKERS See you at — BETSY ROSS Home of the Washington Monument 969 E. Holt 1590 E. Holt, Pomona - _ ' „ 1 redway Dff ARTMENT STORE 45C In Y FamilY Pon Dow Dur Complete Department Store lona Mall E ntown Pome ast na STUART ' S FORMAL WEAR 353 Pomona Mall West Pomona NAtional 9-8139 Rentals Sales We Give S SH Green Stamps JOHNNY CATRON Your Dealer For VOLKSWAGEN — PORSCHE MERCEDES-BENZ — SUNBEAM ALPINE STUDEBAKER 800-840 East Holt Ave. Pomona 173 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1963 STINKY ' S latin oSnli ere I 174 congratulations: AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE HOME SAVINGS 1 11 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION E PEACE OF MIND SINCE 1889 N Main Office: 761 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 175 CLAREMONT SQUARE BARBER SHOP 364 So. Indian Hill Blvd. 4 Barbers to serve YOU Best in Service Adults $1.60 Claremont Newsstand 360 So. Indian Hill Blvd. NA 6-0040 The most complete selection . . . of paperbacks in the area 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Daily 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sunday BEAMON ' S SPORTING GOODS 435 Pomona Mall West Pomona 622-6006 The Valley ' s Largest DELICIOUS All Three For Only 45c BURGER CHEF HAMBURGER S 1725 NORTH GAREY NA 2-6733 Franchisee! nationwide by- Burger Chef Systems, Indianapolis 7 Home of the World ' s Greatest 15c Hamburger! 1 K - P Ttr ! € ' $200 CLEANS 3 Sport Coats and 4 Pairs of Slacks — OR — 3 Skirts and 5 Sweaters $AVING$ Custom Pressing Drop-Off Service Fluff ' N Fold Laundry Shirt Finishing Professional Dry Cleaning . . . symbol of the Finest Self-Service Drycleaning on the Face of the Globe LAUNDRY AND CLEANING VILLAGE 845 W. Foothill Blvd., Claremont in Alpha Beta Shopping Center Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily — 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 177 Telephone NAtional 4-5110 JEAN LICHTI ' S CLAREMONT VILLAGE FLORIST Across from the Post Office 137 Harvard Avenue Claremont, California Liquor Delicatessen THE JIGGER 553 East Foothill Blvd. 1 Block West of San Antonio Keg Beer in Stock NA 6-6568 EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC H H PHOTO CO. 228 Pomona Moll West Downtown Pomona NA 3-1291 It ' s the Best in Town VyvimiL Claremont, Commercial — Portraits — Weddings ECKERMAN PHOTO STUDIO 568 West Holt Avenue Pomona, California Harry Eckermon NAtional 3-1028 • PHOTO OFFSET PRINTING • DIRECT IMAGE OFFSET • MIMEOGRAPHING • DSJF VARI-TYPING • TYPING • DIRECT MAIL • ADDRESSING • FOLDING PHOTO COPY • BUSINESS CARDS RUBBER STAMPS • CLUB BULLETINS mmm NAtional 2-7269 r ijfflTp Phone NA 6-5545 CLAREMONT SERVICE CENTER Joe Ellis, Dealer 390 W. Arrow Highway- Indian Hill at Cucamonga Also: Foothill at Yale Claremont, California Go Modem ... Go Skating Roller Skating at Its Finest THE HOLIDAY 9191 Central Ave.. Montclair YUkon 2-9510 NA 6-0501 178 Index to Advertisers Bank of America 158 Beamon ' s Sporting Goods 177 Bentley ' s Market 157 Betsy Ross 173 Blue Seal Laundry 161 Booth Bros. Realtors 157 Brickman ' s 157 Burger Chef 177 Carnation Company 172 Casselman and McCarthy 160 Catron Motors 173 Citizens National Bank 162 Claremont Inn 171 Claremont Laundry 157 Claremont Newsstand 176 Claremont Square Barber Shop 176 Claremont Variety Store 157 Claremont Village Florist 178 Consolidated Electrodynamics 161 Crown Hotel Restaurant Supply 168 Donut Queen 158 Jay Doty ' s 158 Eckerman Photo Studio 178 Joe Ellis Chevron Service Center 178 Fedway Discount Store 173 Graham Bros., Inc. 156 Hendrick ' s Pharmacy 178 Henzie ' s 157 H H Photo Company 178 Holiday Liquors, Inc 162 Holiday Roller Rink 178 Home Savings Loan 175 Huling ' s Stationery 164 The Jigger 178 Knickerbockers 159 Senior Knickerbockers 173 Laundry Cleaning Village 177 Mara Togas 163 Marquardt Corporation 164 M. Penn Phillips Company 170 Pacific Southern Foundries 156 Frances Paul Travel Service 160 Pomona First Federal Savings 160 The Rack 160 Ray ' s 168 Rocky ' s Laundromat 161 Royal Tahitian 171 Ruppert Motors 162 The Sage Hen 164 Security-First National Bank 161 State Mutual Savings Loan 165 Stinky ' s 174 Stuart ' s Formal Wear 173 Stuft Shirt 165 The Dave Surtees Trio 158 Tri-College Bookstore 172 Union Oil Company 169 Uplander Motor Hotel 165 Valley National Bank 164 Walter ' s Coffee Shop 171 Wright ' s Letter Shop 178 179 ROSTER AHRENS, Russel F. 732 Carriage Hill Glenview, Illinois AL BAHAR, Fouad P.O. Box 89 Kuwait, Arabia ALLIN, William 635 ' 2 Steamboat Rd. Greenwich, Ct. AMBROSE, Richard T. 1686 Las Canoas Santo Barbara AMON, Frederick 1766 Mondeville Cyn. Los Angeles 49 ANDERSON, Joel 913 West 23 PI. Kennewick, Washington ANDERSON, Michael 300 Axford Dr. Arcadia ANDERSON, Robert 1843 Commodore Road Newport Beach ARKELL, James 322 Atlantic Henderson, Nevada ARMSTRONG, Bruce P.O. Box 570 Ojal ASHENFELTER, Orley 1502 E. 8th Street Notional City ATLEE, Benjamin 1414 Ridge Road Lancaster, Pa. BAKER, Danford 1417 Wilson Avenue San Marino BAKER, William 1681 8th Street Sarasota, Florida BAKER, Frederick S. 15 Camino Mrrcmonte Tucson, Arizona BARNARD, Brian 937 Catalina Los Angeles 6 BARNETT, Bruce 8927 N. 17th Lane Phoenix, Ariz. BARTSHE, Robert 1431 Century Dr. Orange BARTON, Donald 403 East Park Drive Anocortes, Washington BATCHELDER, David 2349 Juan Son Diego BATTAGLIA, Joseph 2285 Oak Knoll Avenue Son Marino BEAUDETTE, Peter 371 Victoria PI. Cloremont BECKER, Henry (Hank) 6356 Ventura Canyon Van Nuys BELASCO, Steven 1927 Valley Dr. Hermoso Beach BELL, Donald 132 E. Dartmouth Cloremont BENDER, Earl 4309 Kraft Avenue North Hollywood BENNINGHOFF, George 233 W. Hallam Aspen, Colorado BERGER, James 305 Franklin Denver 18, Colorado BERGER, Laurence 26580 W. Fremont Los Altos BERNAT, Thomas 206 W. Evergreen Monrovia BINGHAM, Anthony Mork Hopkins Hotel San Francisco BISHOP, Robert 5628 Woodlake Avenue Woodland Hills BLODGETT, Andrew 218 39th Street Manhattan Beach BLUMER, Robert 3770 Newhaven Road Pasadena BOIES, Robert 3837 Steornlee Long Beach BOOTSMA, Wilbur 7721 Edison Chino BORTON, Robert 2242 Santiogo Santa Ana BOUCHER, Dennis 2611 Elsinore Road Riverside BOWER, Robert 3557 Starline Dr. Rolling Hills BOYD, Charles 10 Bayou Road Lake Jackson, Texas BOYD, Robert 2304 Hughes S.W. Seattle 16, Washington BRADLEY, Francis 6310 Hood Avenue Huntington Park BRECHT, Glendon 920 Rodeo Road Fullerton BREULEUX, Frederic 182 Arlene Drive Walnut Creek BRICK, Carl 431 S. Burnside, Apt. 1-L Los Angeles 36 BROCK, Michael 1024 134th N.E. Bellevue, Washington BROWNELL, David 3520 3rd Avenue Son Diego BRUEN, James 1253 Robin Rd. West Covina BRUNING, Robert 3746 Lewis Avenue Long Beach BRUNS, John 2110 Woodlyn Road Pasadena BUCHANAN, Thomas 395 Race Denver, Colo rado BUERKI, Robert 2930 Analopo PI. Fullerton BULLOCK, Charles 6017 N. Invergorden Scottsdale, Arizona BURNS, Alan 515 S. Niagara Street Burbonk BURNETT, Gerry 4302 Kaholo Avenue Honolulu 15, Hawaii BURTON, David 1427 7th Whittier CALDWELL, James 223 Evening Conyon Rd. Corona Del Mar CAMPBELL, C. Scott 220 Erica Menio Pork CAMPBELL, Robert Box 269— White Sands Missile Range New Mexico CAPEN, Peter 3 Los Ranchitos Carmel Valley CARLSON, Glenn 506 Plaza Serena Ontorio CARNS, Robert c o Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bradshaw 1732 W. Colter Phoenix, Arizona CARRIER, Stephen 36 Ministerial Road Bedford, New Hampshire CASSELMAN, William 1885 Hilltop Dr. Deerfield, Illinois CHANEY, John 2827 Arguello Dr. Burlingame CHECKERT, Edward 2650 Narcissus Dr. San Diego 6 CHENEY, James 285 E. Porkhom Altadena CHIATE Kenneth 1325 W. Coronado Phoenix, Arizona CHILDS, S. Anthony 4 Ookmont Los Angeles 49 CHILDS, Timothy A. 4 Oakmont Los Angeles 49 CHINN, Glenn 5724 Fern El Cerrito CHOCK, Vernon 1734-A Paulo Drive Honolulu, Hawaii CHRONES, Philip 2005 Mouno PI. Honolulu 14, Hawaii CLARK, Jesse 6060 E. Comelbock Rd. Phoenix 18, Arizona CLINE, Richard P.O. Box 755 Paradise CLINT, Gordon 242 Wendy Drive Newbury Park COHEN, Jon 4341 E. Colter Phoenix 18, Arizona COLIN, Paul 96 Silverwood Lafayette COLTON, Larry 6074 Schuyler St. Son Diego 14 COOK, WILLIAM Box 7, Arthur Forms Ft. Loudon, Pa. COOLEY, Brian 8427 Cavel St. Downey COOPER, David 151 E. Longden Avenue Arcadio COSEK, Darryl 418 Aberdeen Dr. Crete, Illinois COSGROVE, John 324 S. Rimpau Los Angeles COTTE, Simon 10335 Gorman Avenue Los Angeles 2 CRANDALL, L. Dole 127 Hermes Ct. Hayward CROMWELL, Christopher Box 754 Palm Springs CROSSLAND, Robert 964 E. Yale Fresno 4 CROUCH, John 527 North Hale Avenue Fullerton CROUCH, Williom 140 Crestview PI. Reno, Nevada CULBERTSON, Samuel 717 Wolden Road Winnetko, Illinois CUMMINS, Neil 239 E. Fir Avenue Oxnard CURTIS, Gayle 1 1 121 Ranger Drive Los Alomitos D ' ANCONA, Edward 385 Washington Glencoe, Illinois DANIELS, Wayne 4846 Gould La Canada DAUBEN, Joseph 401 N. Sunnyside Sierra Modre DAVID, Joseph 52 Middlefield Rd. Atherton DAVIDGE, Dean 587 Refugio Rd. Santo Ynez DAVIDSON, George 4606 Graywood Long Beach DAVIS, Gary 542 Avenue C Billings, Montana DAWSON, Douglas 120 Fey Dr. Burlingame DAY, Robert Box 225 Pebble Beach DECKER, Dole 211 E. Romie Lane Solinas DECKER, Douglas 211 E Romie Lone Salinas DEHANN, Jon 63286 Coin Street Flint, Michigan DELAO, Charles 401 E. 1st Riolto DELERAY, Ross 900 Arroyo Drive S. Pasadena DEMING, John H. U.S. Embassy, c o Dept. of State; Kampala, Uganda DENKER, William Sierra Paracoima No 925 Mexico, D.F. DESPOL, Anthony 3636 Fairway Blvd. Los Angeles 43 DICKEY, Leonard 1144 W. Fern Fullerton DIECKMANN, Wallace 786 Amiford Dr. San Diego 7 DILLS, Robert 3660 Amesbury Rd. Los Angeles 27 DONALDSON, Brian 91 Sequoia Dr. Pasadena DOTSON, Terry 507 Agate Anaheim DOUD, Ernest 5358 Canterbury Dr. San Diego 16 DREXLER, Roger 1 Myrtle Ave. Mill Valley Married DRISKELL, Timothy 4561 B. Kingsley Avenue Montclair EARLE, Thomas 323 E. Polm Monrovia EDELMAN, Richard 5839 Watson Dallas, Texas EDGAR, Larry 2007 Milan S. Pasadena EDWARDS, John 2400 Polos Verdes West Polos Verdes Estates ELLIS, Robert 137 E. 8th Street Cloremont EMERSON, R, Keith 46-A Hubbard Circle China Lake EMMELUTH, Bruce 1140 Alameda Padre Serra Santo Barbara EPPENBACH, Lawrence 8 Thorman Lane Huntington, New York ETCHISON, Michael 324 Fairfax Brownsville, Texas EVANS, Berne Valyermo Ranch Volyermo EVANS, Lester G. 718 E. Dorothy Fullerton FAHERTY, Thomas 721 Via Del Monte Polos Verdes Estates FANKBONER, Duncan B 630 Grove Ave. Anaheim FERGUSON, Mac 3947 S.W. Holden Seattle 16, Washington FERRANTE, R Wm. 1306 W. Baker Avenue Fullerton FERREY, Gilbert 2301 Ponderosa Avenue Apt. 6A; Santa Ana FEUILLE, Peter 1914 Driving Park Wheoton, Illinois FICKLIN, Walter 7311 Road 31 Madera FISKE, Preston P.O Box 243 Morysville FITZPATRICK, Michael 1105 H Eureko Married FLAHERTY, Stephen 5084 Follhoven La Canada FLORA, Samuel 1331 Gordon Redwood City FLOWER, Simon 303 St. Pierre Road Los Angeles FORD, Larry- 8949 Felipe Montclair FORKNER, Colin M. 5638 Tilton Avenue Riverside FORREST, David 507 Chapparal Salinas FOSDICK, Roger 950 Sierra Madre Blvd. San Marino GALLANT, Charles J 1457 Son Remo Drive Pacific Palisades GALTON, Gory M. 7338 S.E. 30th Portland 2, Oregon GARRIOTT, Roger E. 1624 3rd St. Manhattan Beach GATES, William P. 3301 Harmony Bakersfield GIBBS, William B. 933 Encanto Arcadia GILLESPIE, Richard 899 Pine Son Francisco GIUNTINI, Paul 9 W Orange Grove Ave. Arcadia GLASSBURN, Richard 1685 Cherryville Road Littleton, Colorado GLAUTHIER, T. James 623 N, San Dimos Avenue San Dimas GORDON, John S. 10774 Wilkins Los Angeles 24 GORUD, Jay 8225 Slater Street Kirkland, Washington GOSS, Robert W. 423 N. Myrtle Monrovia GOULD, Edward S. 1170 Michigan Wilmette, Illinois Married GRAVES, Roy A. 1715 Beverly Dr. Visalia GREEN, John W. 4031 E. Mercer Way Mercer Island, Washington GREENBERG, Bennett H. 13926 Hesby Street Sherman Oaks GREENE, Kent D. 1346 San Marino Avenue San Marino GRIFFITH, William J. 19000 Mellon Drive Saratoga GRIGGS, H. Warner 2027 Glenview Terrace Altadena GROSS, Craig A. 11791 Plateau Los Altos GUNN, Gerald M. 35 Prospect Avenue Sausalito H HABER, David C. 2740 Hollister Glendale HAHN, Ralph 9467 Badminton Whittier HAHN, Stanley L. 6 Oak Knoll Terrace Pasadena HALL. Peter A. 789 Via Del Monte Pales Verdes Estates HALLGRIMSON, Steven 1319 Ookhurst Avenue San Carlos HALVORSON, James 0. P.O. Box 601 Vista HAM, Thomas H. 149 W. 7th Street Cloremont HANSON, Wilfred W. 19902 Mills Dr. Orange HARBY, Clifford N. 5742 35th Ave. N.E. Seattle 5, Washington HARPER, Drew G. 3343 San Posqual Pasadena HARRINGTON, Bruce E. 2180 Mondeville Canyon Rd. Los Angeles 49 HARRIS, J. Tony 524 E. Foothill Claremont Married HARRIS, William H. 425 Cedar Crest Avenue Claremont HARTNETT, Thomas M. 2660 S. Jersey Denver 22, Colorado HASELTON, Stephen A. 1804 Alto Crest Drive Altadena HASENJAEGER, John C. 18182 Blue Ridge Drive Santa Ana HASKINS, Brian J. 2820 E. 1st Street Long Beach 3 HAWKINS, Michael C 652 Marion Place Glendora HAWLEY, Richard L. 4555 S.W Laurelwood Dr. Portland 25, Oregon HEALY, Daniel F. 28540 Gunter Road San Pedro HEATON, John D 1381 Church St. Ventura HECTOR, John R. 915 Contra Costa Avenue Berkeley 7 HEESEMAN, Rex A. 1542 Via Vista Redlonds HELMER, Stephen D. 5906 N Rocking Road Scottsdole, Arizona HENDERSON, James B 2608 Ostrom Avenue Long Beach 15 HENDERSON, Kenneth P. 909 Ookdole Fullerton HERRICK, Eric 5489 Opihi Honolulu, Hawaii HERRNSTEEN, Roger J. 3001 Knik Anchorage, Alaska HETTRICK, Lynn C. 96 Corral de Tierra Salinas HICKS, Dennis R 860 Panorama Rood Palm Springs HIGMAN, Dennis J. 8621 41st S.W. Seattle 16, Washington Married HILL, David E. 4501 Roxbury Corona Del Mar HILLYARD, William L. Rt. 1, Box 464 Morrison, Colorado HOFELLER, Thomas B. 2834 Qualtrough San Diego 6 HOLLINGSWORTH, Wm. I. 107 N. Cliffwood Avenue Los Angeles 49 HOLMES, John E. 1415 W. Cypress Redlands HOOVER, Steve G. 14828 Biola La Miroda HORNBECK, David S. 5801 Verde Cruz Way Sacramento 41 HORWIN, Noel S. 434 S. El Camino Dr. Beverley Hills HOWARD, Keith 2373 Walnut Blvd. Walnut Creek HOWELL, Dixie R. 206 W. San Jose Claremont HOWELL, James H. 53 La Gondo Ct. Danville ]g] HOWSAM, Robert L. 150 Ash Denver 20, Colorado HOYT, William R. 3177 Somerset Dr. Lafoyette HUEY, Tod F. 700 McGilvra Blvd. Seattle 2, Washington HUl, David R. 1531 Elm El Centro HUNTER, Richard N. 944 N, San Antonio Ontario HUNTER, Robert T. 68 W. Wistaria Ave. Arcadia HUNTOON, G. David 225 W. Las Flores Avenue Arcadia HURTT, Robert S. 3641 Lombardy Road Posadena 10 HUTCHINS, Dale 0. 1445 Mayopan Road La Hobra Married I INGRAHAM, Ellsworth 711 W. Camino Real Arcadia lUNGERICH, Russell 350 Ninth Avenue Seaside, Oregon JACKSON, Richard T. 131 Scenic Drive Redwood City JAFFE, Ben S. 2126 Vardon Lane Flossmoor, Illinois JAMES, Donald E. 1025 Albion Street San Diego 6 JARVIS, Marshall N. 1 Ames Hollow Portland, Connecticut JAY, Richard D. 5518 S. Wilshire Tucson, Arizona JEFFRIES, Michael S. 2510 St. Andrews Glendale 6 JERAULD, James B. 10364 Prodera Montclair JOHNSON, Donald P. 2062 Pinecrest Dr. Altadena JOHNSON, Edwin A. 2454 Presidio Drive San Diego 3 JOHNSON, Jan A. Hulett, Wyoming JOHNSON, Lee W. 114 W. College Silver City, New Mexico . JOHNSON, Raleigh H. 440 Sunberry Dr. Campbell JULIAN, Richord L. 16037 Anoka Dr. Pacific Palisades K KANPASIT, Thamarok 1 Donnok 182 Suratdhani, Thailand KAY, Stephen R. 4538 Placidia North Hollywood KEEP, Scott 1500 Lake Shore Drive Chicago 10, Illinois KEMERER, Richard W. 1031 Tyrol Trail Minneapolis 16, Minn. Married KENNEDY, Thomas B. Sherman, Conn. KERRY, Jack T. Lockheed Guided Missiles 7701 Woodley; Van Nuys KIDD, David M. 1679 Pauline Modesto KIEFFER, Mac P. 285 E. 33rd Street San Bernardino KILLIAN, Michael T. 5001 E. Clarendon Phoenix, Arizona KING, Norman R. 1625 Los Robles Bakersfield KNAPP, Michael A. 7443 Jordan Canoga Park KRATZ, Stephan D. 534 E. Foothill Blvd. Azusa KRAVETZ, Marc D. 390 S. Houser Blvd. Los Angeles 36 KURTH, Stephen S. 8363 Oleander Fontana LACY, John A. 425 Eno Road Honolulu 15, Hawaii LAGRAVE, Louis J. 10364 Pradera, Apt.-D Montclair LANGBERG, Marshall A. 729 W. Adams Park Dr. Covina LAROCK, William B. 5150 Redwood Littleton, Colorado LATTIN, Robert W. 1125 N. College Claremont LAUNER, Lawrence 711 Rodeo Rd. Fullerton LAWRENCE, Peter A. 1200 N. Stanford Avenue Fullerton LAZARUS, Fred 444 Torrence Ct. Cincinnati 2, Ohio LEARNED, Richard K. 2716 Via Elevado Palos Verdes Estates LERNER, Perry A. Married 3553 E St. San Bernardino LEVINS, Frank J. 201 Emerald, Balboa Is. Newport Beach LEWIS, Richard A. 3928 Woodbend Claremont LEWIS, Warren W. 10531 Nottingham Rood Edmonds, Washington LIENTZ, Beverly P. 3320 Seoview Corono Del Mar LINER, Rodney W. 526 Chesterton Avenue Belmont LIVINGSTON, Lee W. 6160 Rodgerton Dr. Hollywood LOOMIS, Robert L. 401 Vance Pacific Palisades LOONEY, James K. 620 N. Golden Fullerton LOWER, James P. 2360 Sherwood Road San Marino 9 LOWSON, James M. 2255 Round Top Drive Honolulu, Hawaii LUCKING, John C. 32 W. Linger Lane Phoenix, Arizona LUDLAM, James E. 1455 Circle Dr. San Marino 9 LUKON, Eric S. 861 Roxanne Long Beach LUTES, Gordon K. 3512 Fenelon Street San Diego 6 LYON, Andrew L 1523 Dolphin Terrace Corona Del Mar M MAASS, H. Lorry 17280 S.W. West View Lake Oswego, Oregon MACDOUGALL, Alexander 2511 Hartford Road Austin 3, Texas MACHAN, Tiber R. 1466 Mary Avenue Sunnyvale MAGUIRE, Donald F. 1161 Hilda Anaheim MAHAN, Stephen Mike 200 Robin Way Menio Pork MANN, Philip V. 2346 E. Live Oak Drive Los Angeles 28 MANN, Richord L. 3531 Crownridge Drive Sherman Oaks MARRACK, John T 4728 Aukai Honolulu 15, Hawaii MARSHALL, Joe F. 925 Valencia Meso Fullerton MASON, James M. 220 LoFayette Avenue Piedmont 11 MATTHEWS, J. Jefrey 7525 E Thomas Road Scottsdole, Arizona MAURER, Roger D. 640 Glendale Drive Glenview, Illinois McCarthy, a. Michoei 1 Williamsburg Lane Rolling Hills McCLASKEY, James F 923 Via Seville Livermore McCLINTOCK, Stephen W. 221 Magellan Rd. Arcadia McCORMICK, Montrose G 451 N. Clifford Los Angeles 49 McGRUDER, Stephen J. 9660 Bridgeport Way Tacomo 99, Washington McGUIRE, John D. 537 Palm Drive Brea McKAY, Richard W. 4100 H E. Mission Pomona McKEE, Gilbert J - 721 W. Harrison Claremont McMEANS, Charles A. 900 Diablo Dr. Lafayette MEAD, Robert W. 761 Fordland LaVerne MEADOR, Terrance A. 4395 Ampudia Street San Diego 3 MILLAR, Robert M. 739 Berkeley Ct. Ontario Married MITCHELL, Thomas M. 16114 Citrustree Road Whittier MOFFETT, David R. 3767 E. John Street Seattle 2, Washington MORGAN, Douglas F. 2911 Leonard Street National City MORGAN, James 4747 Ambrose Hollywood MORTON, Michael M. 502 E. Sherman Hutchinson, Kansas MOSS, Joel D. 707 Victoria Corona MOSS, Larry E. 13019 S. Stanford Ave. Los Angeles 59 MUHLHEIM, Wilson C. 236 Hardy Avenue Eugene, Oregon MULLIN, Patrick L. 4219 Shoreclub Drive Mercer Island, Wash. MURPHY, Tom A. 2702 Eldorado PI. Denver 10, Colorado MURRAY, Cameron R. 1040 Old Mill Road Pasadena N NAEF, Weston J. Box 1061 Cathedral City NANCE, Thomas F. 3041 Hibiscus Honolulu 15, Howaii NATTRASS, Edward E. 1246 Wilson Street Polo Alto NEECE, Jomes H. NELSON, Eric H. Rt. A Central Pork Helena, Montana NELSON, John R. 2 Orange Grove Terrace Burbonk NELSON, Roger D. 1506 Floral Drive Whittier NEWLAND, Anthony C. 76 Davidson Chula Vista NEWTON, Terence R. 750 Bon Air Place La Jolla NICHOLS, Ralph B. 9552 Blanche Garden Grove NIELSEN, William K. Indian Valley Comptonville NIGHTINGALE, Keith M. McAndrews Road Ojai NOBLE, Douglas B. 5326 Sylmar Avenue Van Nuys NYE, Clark W. 1702 Guilford Lane Oklahoma City 16, Okla. OEHM, Ronald M. 104 Delaware Circle Jocksonville, Arkansas OLSON, James K. 18254 E. Alcross Street Covina OSTER, Frederic B. P.O. Box 1073 Prescott, Arizona O ' TOOLE, Patrick L. 8732 Scott Street Rosemead PARKINSON, Myles B. 708 Avenue A Boulder City, Nevada PATCHEN, John L. 422 Claremont Drive Morgan Hill PAULSEN, James K. 1757 Burton Way Bakersfield PERRY, Robert J. 3619 Glenwood Avenue Glendale 8 PETERSON, Richard D. 90 Cleaves Avenue San Jose 26 PIGNATELLI, James S. 9318 Jovic Rood Lakeside PLANK, Jomes E. 2011 W. 35th Street Son Pedro PODLICH, William F. 1630 College Avenue Tempe, Arizona POITRAS, John K. 1230 N.E. 90 Seattle 15, Washington POPLACK, Richard A. 4908 S.W. Downsview Ct. Portland 1, Oregon PORTEUS, Evan L. 2160 Manoa Rood Honolulu 14, Hawaii POWERS, Joseph W. 7147 W. 94th Street Los Angeles 45 PREVOT, William G. 2301 Poppy Drive Burlingame RAPLEY, Clinton E. 928 Junipero Avenue Redwood City RAYMOND, John F. 189 Osage Avenue Los Altos REAY, John S. 1335 Edgecombe Road St. Paul 16, Minn. REGO, Anson 0. 87-060 Farrington Hwy. Maile Waianae, Hawaii REYNOLDS, Michael J. 727 W. J Ontario RHEIN, Peter L. 4431 Pershing Avenue San Bernardino RHOADES, Michael J. 240 Highland Avenue San Rafael RICHARDS, John R. 985 San Marino Avenue San Marino RIDGWAY, James R. Box 682 Rancho Santa Fe RILEY, Patrick T. 301 S. Kenter Avenue Los Angeles 49 RITCHEY, James M. 1088 Los Gatos Hwy. Santa Cruz RITCHEY, John L. 1088 Los Gatos Hwy. Santo Cruz RITTER, Kurt W. 1 19 E. Alice Avenue Campbell ROBERTS, George R. 3904 Roseneath Houston 21, Texas ROBERTSON, Clifton B. 11065 Sunset Los Angeles 49 ROGAN, Patrick G. 919 E. Grinnell Drive Burbonk ROGERS, Dennis N. 1505 N. College Fresno ROGERS, Glenn R. 2370 Ross Road Palo Alto ROGERS, John W. 6298 Colby Street Oakland 18 ROHRS, Fred B. 134 Annapolis Claremont ROSE, Christopher W. 560 Tigertail Los Angeles 49 ROSIN, Richard M. 420 N. Kenter Los Angeles 49 ROSS, Richard P. 920 Singingwood Drive Arcadia ROSS, Stuart W. 341 Magnolia Millbrae ROUNDS, Harold J. 19116 Liggett Street Northridge RUDD, Charles H. 1782 Jonathan Avenue San Jose 25 RUSH, Stephen L. 17315 S.W. Cornell Lake Oswego, Oregon RYAN, Michael A. 1922 18th Street Woodward, Oklahoma RYAN, Robert 7720 Fontdna Downey SAFFRON, John F. 710 Tillman Avenue Salem, Oregon SAHLEN, Robert 3700 S. Gilpin Englewood, Colorado SALTZMAN, Thomas E. 139 2 East 7th Cloremont SANGER, John H. La Gracia Rancho Santa Fe SCHMIDT, Leopold F. Butler Cove Olympia, Washington Married SCHOCH, Edward D. 1217 W. 46th Street Los Angeles 37 SCHOEN, Steven R. 1409 W. Crescent Redlands SCOTT, Stephen H. 2441 E. Whitton Phoenix 16, Arizona SERGY, Alan M. 2-14 Summit Avenue Fairlown, New Jersey SHAPIRO, Barry 6525 N. Central Phoenix 12, Arizona SHAPIRO, Peter M. 6 Chapman Street Arlington 74, Mass. SHAPPEE, Mark B. 524 E. Whitcomb Glendora SHARRAR, Jomes B. 1840 Senosoc Avenue Long Beoch 15 SHAW, Richard B. 4983 Southcrest Son Diego 10 SHEFLER, Stephen 2805 N. 13th Avenue Phoenix, Arizono SHIPPEE, John S. 480 Whiskey Hill Road Woodside SHIRES, Philip W. 654 N. Indian Hill Claremont SILBERT, Steve D. 400 S. Cliffwood Ave. Los Angeles 49 SIMON, Richard K. 10491 Eastborne Los Angeles 24 SIMOVICH, Tom R. 74 Magna Vista Arcadia SIMPSON, Patrick J. 5575 Terrace Drive La Crescento SLOAN, Geoffrey W. 3606 Calle del Sol Albuquerque, New Mexico SMITH, Douglas D. P.O. Box 1772 Newport Beach SMITH, Gary W. 6th Avenue 11-28 Guatemala 10, Guatemala Married SMITH, Gregory R. 223 ' 2 Gale Drive Beverley Hills SMITH, Jeffrey D. 42913 Johnston Hemet SMITH, Paul D. 4217 Reavmur Dallas, Texas SMITH, Richard C. 1295 Sherwood San Marino 9 SMITH, Richard L. 437 10th Street Santa Monica SMITH, Robert H. 909 N. Longfellow Ave. Tucson, Arizona SMITH, Wayne L. 3618 California Long Beach 7 SNELHAM, John S. 1980 Washington San Francisco 9 SNELLING, John C. 28 Sweetbay Road Portuguese Bend SOHN, Howard F. Box 789 Roseburg, Oregon SOUTHMAYD, Eric J. 121 McAllister Avenue Kentfield SPANDAU, Edward 1041 Anoka PI. Pacific Palisades SPARROW, William M. 134 E. 7th Claremont SPAULDING, James M. 35283 Beach Road Capistrano Beach SPAULDING, William 4338 N. Wishon Fresno 4 SPRAGG, Terry G. 3822 41st N.E. Seattle, Washington SPURGEON, William H. 436 Snug Harbor Road Newport Beach STAIRS, Stan 5815 E. Parkside Drive Fresno STARK, Peter B. 232 South Mopleton Dr. Los Angeles 24 STARR, Malcolm W. 6 Olive Street Providence, Rhode Island STAY, Charles F. 3606 Olive Street Huntington Park STEIN, Robert A. 25407 Oak Street Lomita STEWART, Richard M. 1111 N. Evergreen Burbank STHULTZ, Michael R. 9540 El Gronito La Mesa STOKES, Williom S. 539 9th St. Claremont STRAW, Stephen P. RFD; Syosset, New York STRONA, Philip W. 2525 Mountain Upland STRONG, F. Bryan 621 Dalton Azusa SULLIVAN, John A. 2464 Lyndale Ave. Pomona ]g3 SULLIVAN, Thomas A. 1407 New Mexico Street Boulder City, Nevada SUMMERS, Robert C. 14 Carlton Road Hutchinson, Konsas SURTEES, David N. 2201 Pacific Avenue Manhattan Beach SWAYNE, George B. 1000 S. Pasadena Ave. Pasadena SYMONDS, John R. 2126 Cooley Pasadena TAKAHASHI, Patrick A. 86-148 Puhawai Road Woianai, Hawaii TAYLOR, John B. 1310 University Avenue Palo Alto THIELE, Hans J. 6250 E. Monterosa Ave. Scottsdale, Arizona THOMAS, Steven C. 1230 Crest Rd. Delmar TILDEN, William W. 246 W. Canada San Clemente Married TINDALL, Jon W. 555 N. Indian Hill Cloremont TINKER, William W. 840 Dublin Wichita, Kansas TOKARSKY, Robert I. 1261 Ash Winnetka, III. TSUYUKI, Alfred Y. 2924 E. 1st Street Los Angeles 33 TUCKER, Jack 791 Manley Drive Son Gabriel TUNNELL, Ben F. Quarters 2765 Ft. Eustis, Virginia TWINING, Stephen C. P.O. Box 1126 LoGracio Rancho Santa Fe u ULLOA, Joseph J. 3121 N. Muscatel S. San Gabriel VAN LINGE, Scott T. 4529 Morse Avenue Studio City VARGAS, Hector S. 2027 E. 10th Street Tucson, Arizona VAUGHAN, William K. 2040 Riverside Drive Columbus 21, Ohio VEACH, Jomes J. 2145 Basswood Avenue Carlsbad VINSON, Lance C. 741 Ocean View Drive Fullerton VUICH, John S. 131 Paulson Lane Walnut Creek W WAGGENER, Kenneth D. 460 N. Indian Hill Cloremont WAIN, Charles A. 6748 LaPreso San Gabriel WAINWRIGHT, William H. 1254 Ward Street Martinez WALKER, Robert L. 211 Plateau West Covino Married WALLACE, Thomos M. 4001 Stone Canyon Sherman Oaks WALSER, Geoffrey H. 720 Tierra Buena Santa Barbara WARD, John R. 1424 Vancouver Avenue Burlingome WARJONE, James E. 1745 Dwight St. Redlonds WARNER, Jeffrey D. 1244 Carmen Drive Glendole 7 WARREN, John M. 525 Solar Road N.W. Albuquerque, N. M. WATENE, David M. P.O. Box 33, Ruiru Kinya, East Africa WEIS, Frederick M. 205 East 63rd Street New York 21, New York WELLS, John C. P.O. Box 68 San Marcos WELLS, Peter H. 5415 S.W. 19 Dr. Portland 1, Oregon WENTWORTH, Al lan P. 1932 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Berkeley 7 WHEELER, Charles E. 4616 Aukai Honolulu IS, Hawaii WHITE, Arthur W. 1640 Euclid Avenue Son Marino WHITEHOUSE, Timothy A. 851 West Huntington Dr. Arcadia WHITNEY, John M. 202 Cory Lane Pomona WIDDESS, Robert C. 5404 Larada Lane Minneapolis 24, Minn. WIEBE, Peter S. 511 Forest Denver, Colorado WILFLEY, George M. 155 S. Dahlia Denver 22, Colorado Married WILLIAMS, Lloyd R. 1000 Via Carmelita Burbank WILLIAMS, Robert F. 434 South Dunn Street Bloomington, Indiana WINSLOW, norland 0. 15737 Leahy Bellflower WOLD, Darryl R. 525 W. Kaler Phoenix 21, Arizona WOLFINGER, Henry J. 303 Park Prescott, Arizona WONG, Lorrin 3033 E. Manoa Road HonoluluM, Hawaii WOOD, David L 550 Renaud Road Grosse Point 36, Mich. WORCESTER, Robert H. 7450 4th Avenue Philadelphia 26, Penn. WORDEN, Royce H. 140 S. 6th Chowchilla WRIGHT, Gerald V. 4617 Blackthorne Long Beach 8 YEDIDIA, Peter R. 63 Ardillo Road Orinda YOUNG, Stuart H. 613 Santa Rosa Road Arcadia YOUNGS, Martyn T. 4809 River Avenue Newport Beach ZALMA, Barry 3939 Ursula Los Angeles 8 ZERBONI, Joseph M. 521 H. Avenue Coronodo 18 ZINSMEISTER, William J. 2402 Plaza a la Playa Son Clemente 184 KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI TORONTD 1, ONTARIO LITHO IN USA. 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