Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

■.■■iir ' ii i  - - . iVfi s . - ■ ' ■■. .•..-■ -. ' V v .- M . ?- ' k ' •  ' .v - .♦ ■ h x y - m ■f h v  • ; ' ' l : .•.r-3 - •c- ' L . r- mn V m L-- I 7 76 Claremont Man is many things . He is the Freshman and Sophomore at Orientation . . . The Junior and Senior working toward graduation He is a listener And a talker. ' 0 GOUlO 4 Politician vIHr, ' f HH ff iM f - 1 . ■f ■ W; 1 And a Socialife. He spends his time 10 in daily routine... al a 11 12 In Sports . . 13 14 i r f And alone. 15 Occasionally he may 16 be uninhibited . . . 17 But he ' s always an individual. 18 DEDICATION Mrs. Margaret Howell has been associated with CMC for a number of years. As Residence Hall Manager she has been closely affiliated with all the activities of the men of CMC. To some of us she is the person that hands out the mail and to others she is the person with the bill that looks like it is much too high. It is to this fine person that we dedicate the 1964 AVER. 19 THE AVER Published by the Associated Students of Claremont Men ' s College Edited by Edward Gould 20 Table of Contents OPENING SECTION DEDICATION 19 STUDENTS 23 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 75 ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMITTEES 95 SPORTS 121 SOCIAL 157 ADVERTISING 174 ROSTER 192 21 FROM THE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY STATEMENT ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Claremont MEN ' S College NINTH AND AMHERST CLAREMONT, CALIFORNIA IN ACCOUNT WITH DATE ATTENTION STUDENTS This bill must be paid before at The C.M.C. Bookstore, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Assessments may be made and transcripts withheld if payment is not prompt. ■. r . ' 1 — -tr-r ' ■ ■ . ' „ , V ' W 0! I -. — ■-■ ..— .. .. . . . . k - - .-,- f- t irt-i- mil 1 DC- TCTMnP RPn 22 SENIORS m)f ' John Toylor Vice President Bill Gates President Dove Burton Sec reta ry-Treasurer 23 RICHARD TAYLOR AMBROSE Business Economics — Psychology Freshman Yell Leader; Box- ing; Boswell Night Raiders; Social Committee; Intra- murals. BRUCE FINLEY ARMSTRONG, JR. Business Economics Morgan Owner ' s Club. ORLEY CLARK ASHENFELTER Economic Theory Associate; Forensic Society, Secretary, Captain of De- bate T e m, President; KCMC Program Director; Soph. Class V.P.; ASB Social Committee; Academic Events Committee; Stags; Student Court, Chairman. FREDERICK STANLEY BAKER Business Economics Tennis; Associate; Claremont Man, Editor; Troika; Advi- sory Council. ROBERT ALLEN BARTSHE Government Sec.-Treas. Beckett Hall; In- tramurols; Charter Member, A.B. of P.; Four O ' clock Baseball Club. 24 GEORGGE BENNINGHOFF -,-h3K.  ' we - LAURENCE WAKEFIELD BERGER Political Science Track and Football 1; Soc- cer; Student-Faculty Com- mittee Chairman; Berger President; Knickerbockers; Intramurols; Francophile; Academic Events Commit- tee 3. ROBERT LEROY BORTON Philosophy Track, 1; Lacrosse, 4. fOBERT M. BOYD iusiness and Economics and ccou ting Intramurols, 2,3; BST, 1,2, 3,4. CARL RANDALL BRICK Business Economics Transfer, PCC; Intramurols, 1,2,3; Dorm Bowl, 3,4; Jun- ior Court Recorder; Student Court, 4. GERRY S. BURTNETT Psychology Ayer Phtographer, Photo Editor, 2,4; Photographer, 2; 2; IFPP, 2. 1,3; Ayer Associate Ski Club, DAVID ERIC BURTON Government Student Court, 4; Class Of- ficer, 4; Stags, 4; Stag Var- sity Club, 2,3,4; Basketball and Baseball, 1,2,3,4; SPBS; EOMHAA; Knickerbockers, President, 4. 25 flWto PAUL BENOIT COLIN Business — Economics Class Officer, 1; Basketball and Track, 1; Basketball (Co-Captain, 4) and Truck, 3,4; Dean ' s List, 3; DMS (ROTO, 4; Troika, 4; Var- sity Club, 3,4. JOHN WILLIAM DAWSON History Water Polo and Swimming, I; Student Faculty Committee, 2; Stags, 2; Water Polo and Swimming, 2; Academic Events Committee; KCMC; Fits de Berger. WILLIAM M. DENKER Business Economics ROBERT M. ELLIS Government Football, 4; Married. Intromurals; LAURENCE CHARLES EPPENBACH Mathematics Claremont Investment Club, 1,2,3,4; Beckett Hall V.P., 3; Ayer Photographer, 1. 26 THOMAS SCRIPPS FAHERTY Government Claremont Colleges Amateur Radio Club, 1,2,4; KCMC, 2, 3,4; Newman Cluf Officer, 3,4; Cross-Country Manager, 2,3; Track Manager, 2,3; Associate, 4. jC v R. WILLIAM FERRANTE Business Economics Class Officer, 2; IRC, Treas- urer, 4; Advisory Council, 4; Baseball, 1; MUN, 4; Stag Glee Club, 2,3; Intramurals, 2; S.Q. Poet Laureate, 4. GILBERT PAGE FERREY Business Economics Troika, 4; Glee Club, 3,4; Siddons, 4; Intromurols, 3,4; Ski Club, 4; ROTC Rifle Team; LOVERS, 4; ROTC Flight Training, 4. SAM V. FLORA Government Transfer; Forensic Society, 4; Varsity Baseball, 3. SIMON TIMOTHY HOV ARD FLOV ER Business Economics Soccer Club, 4; Owner ' s Club, 4. Morgan W ILLIAM PAUL GATES Mathematics Class President, 4; RA, Green Hall; Student-Faculty Committee, 3; Stags; Co- Choirman, Big Brother Pro- gram, 3; Swimming, 3; AFS; MUN; GRS; EOM-HAA. WILLIAM BLAKE GIBBS Government Stag Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Truck, 1; Trock, 2; Intra- murals, 1,2,3,4; Dorm Repre- sentative, I; Advisory Coun- cil, 1. ' «1 ,  ■ 27 PAUL JOHN GIUNTINI Business Economics Stag Glee Club, 2,3 (Offi- cer), 4 (officer); Siddons, 3, 4; Investmenl- Club, 2,3,4; Dorm Officer, 4. 1 ROBERT WINSTON GOSS Political Science Investment Club, 2,3,4; Troika (officer), 4; BBB Choirman, 3; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; Stag Varsity Club; Intra- murals; Tennis Representa- tive for VCBD, 4. WILLIAM JAMES GRIFFITH Philosophy Transfer from HMC; Intra- mural Track, 4; Dean ' s list, 2; Honor Seminor, 1; Dorm Secretary, 1; NADS, 2. STEVEN L. HALLGRIMSON Accounting Student Council; Football Captain; Baseboll; ASB Aco- demic Events Director; Stu- dent Faculty Committee; Maratogas. STEPHEN ALLEN HASELTON Religion Stags, 4; Troika, 4; RA, 4; Officer MUN, 4; Officer IRC, 2,3,4; KCMC, 1. 28 JOHN D. HEATON Business Economics and Accounting RA, 4; Golf, 2,3,4; Officer VC, 1,2,3,4; Baseball Statis- tician, 1; Boswell Officer, 3; Associate, 1; Intramurals, 1, 2,3,4; BST, 1,2,3; CBP 3,4. REX A. HEESEMAN Political Science Student Body VP, 4; Class Officer, 3; Associate, 2; For- ensics, 2; Stags, 4; Advisory Council, 3; EOM-HAA; Pi Sigma Alpha, 4; Academic Honors Program, 4. KENNETH PHILIP HENDERSON Business Economics IRC, VP, 3,4; MUN, 2,3,4; Investment Club, 3; Stag Glee Club 3; Intramurals; WFF Officer, 2; Co-Chief Justice, Student Quart; KCMC, 1,2; TriCollege Bookstore, 4. WILLIAM L. HILLYARD DENNIS RICHARD HICKS Humanities- Literature Student Court, 4; One Acts, 3; Recipient: Mitchell F. Os- trom Memorial Trophy, 4. JOHN E. HOLMES Business Economics Track, 1,3; Cross Country, 2,3; Wrestling, 2,3; Glee Club, 2,3; Dorm Officer, 2; Debate Team, 2; Head Usher — College Church, 4. STEVEN GEORGE HOOVER Economic Theory Track, Cross Country, 1,2,3; Varsity Club; Troika; Junior Class Social Committee, Big Brother Dorm Representative; Chief Chef — Steak Frys, 4. 29 DIXIE R. HOWELL Accounting and Business Economics Baseball, Football, 1; Base- ball, Football, (captains), 3; Dean ' s List; Letterman ' s Club; Married. ? ROBERT LEE HOWSAM, JR. Humanities Basketball and Baseball, 1; Footboll, 2,3,4; Investment Club; Maratogas; RA, Wohl- ford. TOD FREDERICK HUEY Business Economics WFF; Phi Alpha Phi Omega Chi, 3; Torch Club Volun teers; SCDA. DAVID HUl Mathematics Stag Pep Band, 1,2; Tri-Col- lege Amateur Radio Club, 1,2; YR Officer, 3; Fencing Team, 4; GRS, 4; RFG, 4; GHAF, 4. RICHARD N. HUNTER Accounting 30 MARSHALL NORTHAM JARVIS II Accounting Associate, 2; Glee Club, 1; VP, Claremont Hall, 2; Stu- dent Court, 3. THAMARAK KANPISIT Government STEPHEN RUSSELL KAY Government MC for Spanish Festival, 3; Track, 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; MUN, 4; Freshman Class Council; Troika; Dean ' s List; Experiment in International Living to Chile, 2; Four O ' clock Boseball Club, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, VP, 4. t «• DAVID M. KIDD Government VP, CCC, 2; VP, WFF, 4; Big Brother Program, 3; In- tramurals, 2,3,4; Pomona- Claremont Rugby Club, 4; Phi Alpha Phi Omega Chi, 4; TCV, 4. THOMAS BLAINE KENNEDY American History Football ond Baseball, 1; Football Letterman, 2,3,4; Baseball Letterman, 2; Head Usher — College Church, 2; Vice-Moderator College Church, 2; Vice-Moderator College Church, 3; Modera- to College Church, 4; RA, Appleby; Stags, 4; Surprise date — Starlight Ball — Joanna Peck Warner, 2. MICHAEL THOMAS KILLIAN Economic Theory Football, 1,2,3; Track; Stag Varsity Club; RA Emeritus. STEPHEN DOUGLAS KRATZ International Relations Basketball and Swimming, 1; Berger Hall VP, 3; Knicker- bockers; Dean ' s List. 31 =- A LOUIS JOSEPH LAGRAVE, JR. History Intermurols; dents Club. Married Stu- WILLIAM BARRET LA ROCK Mathematics Advisory Council, 2; Stag Vars ity Club, 2,3,4; Stags, 3,4; RA, Live-Oak; Football, 3; Track, 2,3,4; Track Cap- tain, 3,4; Troika President, 4. Class Council, 1,2; KCMC, 2; Rally Committee, 2. ROBERT W. LATTIN Accounting Golf, 2,3,4: Advertising Man- ager-Associate, 3; Intramur- als, 1,2,3,4; TCFMCTS, 3,4. FRED LAZARUS IV Business Economics Ayer Advertising Manager, 1 Editor, 2; Associate Editor 3; Claremont Man, Advisor 1; Editor, 3; Siddons, 1,2,3 Jaiz Concert, 2,3; Ella Fitz gerald Concert Chairman, 3 Big Brother Co-Chairman, 3 Stags Choirman, 4; RA, Ber ger Holl; Advisory Council, 2 ' ■• C3 FRANK JOSEPH LEVINS III Business Economics Varsity Water Polo and Swimming; Ski Club; Mara- togas; Pi Mu Epsilon; Var- sity Club. 32 BEVERLY P. LIENTZ III Mathematics Phi Mu Epsilon, 4; President, Green Hall, 3; VP, Green Hall, 2; Claremont Colleges Yacht Club, 1; YR, 2; GRS. 2,3,4; JLI, 3; Commander GHRC, 3,4. ROBERT LINDSEY LOOMIS Government Associate Editor, Fired, 4; Dorm Officer. JAMES McDOUGALL LOWSON Business Economics Swimming and Polo, 1; Var- sity Polo, 2,3,4; Swimming, 3,4; Big Brother; Stag Var- sity Club, 2,3,4.  ANDREW L. LYON Business Economics Dorm Officer, 1; Student Faculty Committee, 2; Intra- murals, 2,3,4; Varsity Club, 2,3,4; Academic Achievement Award, 3. ALEXANDER MacDOUGALL III Government Track 2,3; Associate Pho- tographer 2,3,4; Ayer Pho- tographer 2,3; Associate Sports Editor; MUN 3; So? cial Council 3; Junior Class Council; KCMC 3; Intra- murals. jF STEPHEN MICHAEL MAHAN Literature and Fine Arts Ayer, 4; Claremont Man (Art), 4; KCMC Publicity (Art), 4; Associate Stoff, 4; Student Quart; Student Ex- hibitions, 4; Dean ' s List. PHILIP VICTOR MANN Business Economics Knickerbockers, 2,3,4; Foot- boll and Boseboll, 1; BST, 2, 3; CBP, 4; Sophomore Class Council; SPBS; Intromurals. 33 JOHN MANTLE MARRACK Accounting and Business Economics Dorm Officer, 3; Morafogas; Transfer; Siddons, 2; Intra- murals, 3,4; Rugby, 3,4; Best Dressed, 4. STEPHEN WARREN McCLINTOCK Business Economics Closs Officer, 1; Claremont Man, 2; Knickerbockers; Blood Drive Chairman, 3; Homecoming Parade Choir- man, 4; A.S.B. Advisory Council, 2. DAVID ROBINSON MOFFETT Accounting — Mathematics Dorm Officer, 2; Bookstore Business Manager, 4; Var- sity Tennis; Academic Hon- ors Program; Troika; Pi Mu Epsilon; Associated Invest- ment Club, President, 3; In- tramurals; Stag Varsity Club. V ESTIN J. NAEF, JR. Literature Football, 1,3,4; Rugby, 2,3,4; Spanish Club; Russian Club; Dorm Officer. JAMES HOLLOWAY NEECE Business Economics Class Officer, 1,3; Football, 1; Closs Council, 1,2,3; A. SB. Social Committee; Ayer; Morgan Owner ' s Club. 34 ERIC HATCH NELSON Zoology Intromurols; Student Quart; Class Social Council, 3; R. O.T.C. Flight Training; Dean ' s List. RALPH BLAINE NICHOLS Business Economics Football, 1; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Class Officer, 3; Student Body President; Student Court; Knickerbockers; C.B. P.; Stags; Stag Vorsity Club; Marcia. WILLIAM K. NIELSEN Business Economics Intramurals. )OUGLAS B. NOBLE sovernment Student Court; Stags; Dorm Bowl Chairman, 3,4; Athletic Manoger; Dorm Officer, 4; Forensics, Treas. 3; Young Republicans, Sec, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha; Ayer; Asso- ciate. FREDERIC B. OSTER Political Philosophy Student Faculty Committee, 4; Advisory Council, 4; Troika; Associate, 1,2; Golf, 4; Closs Council 3; Hand- book Editor, 2. WILLIAM D. PAGE International Relations Ski Club; French Club; French Play; Siddons; Green Weenies; Married. DAVID DECKER PETERSEN Economic Theory Stags; Young Republicans; Forensics; Ciorcmont Liter- ary Society; Ciarcmont Man; Academic Honors Progrom; Academic Events Committee; Dorm Officer, 2; Student Bonk, 2. 35 EVAN LYLE PORTEUS Mathematics Football, 1,2,3,4; SCIAC All- League, Defense; Young Colts; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rugby, 3,4; Maratogos, President. ■ CK scr:-- JOHN LLOYD RITCHEY III Government Football 1; Swimming; Stag Varsity Club; Intromurals; Yocht Club; Maratogos, V.P. CHRISTOPHER WALCOTT ROSE International Relations Student Quart; Secretariat, XV Model United Nations. RICHARD MORTON ROSIN Economic Theory Track, 1,2,3; Varsity Club; Pi Mu Epsilon. ' i li : 1 RICHARD P. ROSS Government Class Officer, 1; Basketball, 1,2; A.S.B. Social Council, 1, 3,4; Intromurals; Knicker- bockers; Student Court. 36 CHARLES H. RUDD Public Affairs Basketball, 1; Class Council, 3; Social Council, 3; Chair- man, Jazz Concert, 4; B.S.T.; Intromurals. 1 THOMAS E. SALTZMAN Accounting Forensics, 1,2; M U N., 2; Claremont Man; A. SB. Book- keeper; Sharon — married. STEVEN R. SCHOEN Business Economics Trock, 1,2,3; Siddons, 2,3,4; Class Council, 2; Shake- speore Festival, 2; Associ- ate; Dorm Bowl. STEVEN DAVID SILBERT Economics Theory Swimming, 1,2; Water Polo, 1,2; Varsity Club; Invest- ment Club; CMC Scholostic Honor Society. RICHARD LEE SMITH Accounting A. SB, Business Manager; Troika; LOVERS. JOHN SNELLING Zoology Tennis, 1,2; Stag Glee Club, 1,2. EDWARD PANGBURN SPANDAU II Business Economics Track, 1,2; Stag Varsity Club; Class Council, 1,2,3; Rally Committee, 3; Dorm Officer, 4; Married. 37 WILLIAM M. SPARROW Business Economics Football, 1,2,3,4; SCIAC All- League Tackle, 3; Stag Vor- sity Club; Maratogas, Presi- dent, Sec.-Treas.; Claremonf Motorcycle Club. CHARLES FREDRICK STAY Accounting — Business Economics Basketball, 1,2; Intramurals; Married. ROBERT A. STEIN Investment Club; Young Democrats; Intramurals. PHILIP W. STROMA Business Economics Ayer; Football, 1,2,3; Trock, 2,3,4; Varsity Club; Young Republicans. DAVID N. SURTEES K.C.M.C; Siddons; W.F.F.; Yocht Club; 5-Year Club; Pep Band. GEORGE B. SWAYNE, JR. Business Economics Resident Assistant, Beckett; Stag Varsity Club; Football, 1; Tennis, 1,2,3,4; Class Council, 1,2,3; Dorm Officer, 3; Siddons; Troika. 38  %; JOHN BACON TAYLOR Business Economics Cheerleader 3; Pep Bond 1,2; Dorm Officer, 3; Social Coun- cil, 3,4; Rally Committee, 3; Knickerbockers, Presidenet; Senior Class V.P.; Club 218. HANS J. THIEL Tennis, I; Intramurals; Dorm Council; Dorm Officer 4- 4:00 Boseball Club. JOSEPH JOHN ULLOA Business Economics Resident Assistont, Boswell; Stags; Advisory Council; In- tramurals; Football, 1; Busi- nessman ' s Forum. WILLIAM HARVEY WAINWRIGHT Literature Football, 1; Foresight; Sid- dons; Dean ' s List; Stags; Knickerbockers; Academic Events Director; International Club; French Club; Honors Program; Ski Club. LANCE C. VINSON Business Economics Advisory Council, 3; Water Polo, 1; International Rela- tions Club, 2,4; Rugby, 4- K.C.M.C; Phi Alpha Phi Omega Chi; Intramurals; Glee Club, 3; WFF. ROBERT LAMAR WALKER, JR. History Dorm Officer; Honors Pro- gram; Stags; Forensics; M. U.N.; Young Republicons, President; Academic Events Committee; Ayer; Fencing; Tennis, 1; GRS. DAVID WATENE Economic Theory M.U.N.; International Club. 39 % SENIOR INFERNO by Orley Ashenfelter, Bill Dawson, Rick Lazarus, Douglas Noble, and Bob Walker In the middle of the journey of our life, we came to ourselves within a dark wash where the straight way was lost. We cannot rightly tell how we entered there, we were so full of blind enthu- siasm when we left the true way. Our way was interrupted by a silver-grey fox who ran across our path We followed the fox until we arrived at a large portal. Inscribed over the portal in flaming maroon letters was this foreboding message: Crescit Cum Commercio Civitas, which we were later told meant Abandon Hope All Ye Who Enter Here. Suddenly a Nichol-colored flash struck the fox and transformed it into a distinguished and vir- tuous, silver-haired bard. He addressed us thusly: Mind thyselves and at all times be gentlemen, Thus saying, he beckoned us forth into the Inferno. We arrived at the River Pitz, guarded by a three-headed dog. One head hung Lowe; the sec- ond gave forth a great Howell, while the third sat devouring mystery meat. Passing the dog fear- fully, we crossed the river with the aid of a tall, sophisticated man known simply as the General. Once upon the other side, we found ourselves in what our bard-guide called Limbo, beneath which were all the circles of the Inferno. It was in Limbo where all the virtuous but upboptized were doomed to stay, neither suffering physically nor advancing toward Paradise Here we found Den- ker, our Mexican correspondent, and Snelling, our zoologist, observing birds. Here also were grouped Borton, Floro, Hunter, and Watene, our transfers, who, although enlightened, could not be innately virtuous as was possible for native CMCers. Fi- nally, we came across the mediators of Limbo, the Student Quart — Ferrante, Henderson, Mohan, Nel- son, Rose, Vinson — who had attended communion but had, alas, partaken too long Our guide led us down into the uppermost circle of the Inferno where the least sinful, the lustful, resided. He told us how this group con- tained 30% of all the sinners, although our later calculations proved this figure a gross exaggera- tion. We soon noted a group of men beset by scores of screaming little children and inquired of our guide as to the meaning of this. He told us that this was the punishment for those who had engaged in legal lust, the married folk — Howell and Lagrove, 4-year lettermen, were the more tor- mented relative to Lowson, Porteus, Spondau, and Stay, latecomers to the field. Who are those people over there standing and listening to the long-winded preacher! ' in- quired Bob. Colin and McDougall, answered our guide. They are engaged and are being punished for in- tending to lust legally by being forced to endure an endless marriage ceremony. And those other people in the distance — see them, the ones chained to trees watching nude women run free — they ore being punished for indiscriminate lust, by far the worst kind. The one by the near tree is their spokes- man, Neece, our in-and-out but never inconsistent adventurer; and those others are Benninghoff, Ep- penboch (Rock House superintendent), Hillyard, and Thamarok, our playboy whose curriculum con- sists of women and tennis, in that order. We were all shocked at the sin represented here, but knew that far worse was yet to come. As we descended to the next circle, our guide explained that here the gluttons were punished in a variety of ways In answer to Rick ' s many questions, he explained that sports gluttony was less severe in nature than other types. Hoover and LaRock, in- dulgents in track, were forced to forever run on a treadmill, while Levins, the ski enthusiast, was forced to climb up a never-ending snow-covered slope. We next came upon Giuntini, an overin- dulger in music, who as a result hod to hold the some note forever. Poor, grease-covered Ambrose, our cor enthusiast, was relegated to pedalling a kiddy-car around a 20-foot track And then there was Buerki, the pool shark, playing with an ellip- tical ball, We ' re now getting into the lower forms of gluttony, said our guide as we proceeded Here we have the high-spirited folk — orgonizer J.T., Kahuna Krotz, and hedonist Burton, who has in- dulged in many sports. As punishment, they are chained down and hove the best spirits dripping on their noses so that they ore always aware of the smell but never the taste. Below them ore the low- spirited folk, specialists in ale — Oster, Ritchey, and the Stork, who has delivered on many occasions. We see them hammering on a door labeled MEN which, alas, is locked. We soon reached the lowest level of the glut- tons, the indolent, where a nut, our Mann Filbert, and a bird, our gigantic Sparrow, were enduring their punishment of busily typing theses of others under the instruction of a white-haired OWI At this point, Doug remarked that the gluttonous were certainly a wasted bunch and best to be rid of. Don ' t speak so fast, Noble, warned our guide, Your glut on facts — oil but those of life — may send you too to this fate And the rest of you also beware. You may find for yourselves places on even lower levels, With this warning, we descended to the next circle, where the avaricious were being punished. 41 We soon saw one lone figure counting an endless pile of Lincoln pennies. That ' s Baker, Orley remarked. The Penny- collector, added our guide Who are those poor souls over there wander- ing about in the trees- ' asked Bill. Those are the accountants — Lattin, Saltz- man. Smith, and Stein, answered our guide. They count other people ' s money and are being punished by not being able to see the forest from the trees. And do you see those other two memorizing the endless ticker-tapei ' They ' re the big-money boys — investor Moffett and Keynesian usurer Petersen — and are being punished for their greed. We learned that the next group were the polit- ically avaricious, somewhat more sinful than those with mere economic aims. Here we found the early aspirant, dead-pan McClintock, who was contin- ually trying to outshout an uncontrollable mob. We later came across the late-bloomers — ambitious Nichols, who had to forever fill-in blank ballots, and the crafty Heeseman, who had to forever count them. Beware, Lazarus, cautioned our guide. Your unsuccessful but never-ending quest for autocratic power may place you at the lowest level of this group. But, look, just ahead, there are the lowest of the avaricious, the grade-mongers. There are Rosin and Silbert, forever reading books with blurred type, and the smiling Kay, forever knocking on professors ' doors. We descended to the next circle, where the angry and sullen were confined. Here we found the cynic Killian, the composer of A Spring Swan Song, forever re-writing words to other songs. And then there was the sterling Armstrong and the blossoming Flower, who had to continually fill-in coloring books of Chevys and Fords. Next on our way we found the caustic Boyd, who was doomed to eat Collins Hall food; the angry unionist Hall- grimson, who was forever picketing; and Hicks — the jurist who was almost re-tired from Court — forever relegated to painting flagpoles outside courthouses. As we neared the end of this circle, we happened upon the crusader Loomis, for whom a vote of confidence was the kiss of death, and Bartshe, who was associated with him in journal- istic pursuits. Both were forever assigned to set up crooked type. This next circle is where the violent are kept, said our guide as we descended. We passed a Lyon roaring and entered the level of the inde- pendently violent, coming first upon the veteran Surtees, whose head was inside a bass drum which he himself was beating upon. Then we saw the bang-up photographer Burtnett, who was contin- ually taking flash pictures of himself. Marksman Nielsen was forever taking apart and cleaning guns, while fencer Hui was pulling an endless sabre out of a scabbard. Pranksters Huey and Kidd were endlessly taping together broken windows. They are the less guilty, the unorganized violent. These next groups are guilty of group vio- lence, a far worse and dangerous sin, our guide continued. There are Williams ' brutes, Ellis and Strona, who must continually run headlong into each other. And there are Marrack, Rudd, and Coach Ulloa, who are continually cranking a great, decaying machine. Look, isn ' t that Lientz over there? asked Rick. Why is he trying to go up on that down escalator- ' Oh, he ' s aspiring to lead Grenhalla ' s military force and is being thwarted in his attempt to reach the upstairs headquarters. You, Walker, must be- ware of a similar penalty exacted for chauvinism, continued our guide. What a strange sight! exclaimed Bill, point- ing to a group of ants being commanded tjy six uniformed men. Why, don ' t you recognize those people? said our guide. There is General Gibbs and his aides, Berger (for whom the living end once meant a year ' s furlough), Faherty, Ferrey, Holmes, and Thiele. For their jingoism, they are relegated to commanding an army of insurgent ants. We continued our descent to the lowest level of sinners, the frauds. The most innocuous of these Were the evil counselors. First of all, we come across the amateurs — jurists Brick and Jarvis — who were forced to listen to endless testimony. Then we saw the professionals, clerics Hoselton (a 12- month Collins mixer) and Kennedy (a 9-month monastic), who were reading endless sermons. Far- ther along, we found the philosophers Griffith and Naef, who were doomed to soothsay to huge but empty amphitheaters. Passing toward the very bottom of the Inferno, we came to the airy Barrators — Schoen, Wain- wright, and Goss (who pulled the longest tale of the year) They were doomed to hearing them- selves talk endlessly You, Ashenfelter and Dawson, must be par- ticularly careful of falling into this category, cau- tioned our guide. Long-winded diatribes on cur- rent issues, aesthetics, and so on ore prime quali- fiers for inclusion But even if this occurs, you will still be above the very lowest level — the hypo- crites. Here we saw Gates and Swayne, and farther on Heaton, whose proctorship was Santa Anita, and Howsam, under whom chaos was Wohlford ' s watchword. These poor souls have the worst punishment of all — severe pangs of conscience I feel 1 must stay and try to console them in their remorse. And saying this, our guide left us at the bot- tom of the Inferno where below us we saw Lucifer, the unholy trilogy (thesis, comprehensives, and English attainment), blocking our paths to the diploma-bearing Presidential angel who was vis- ible to us, but far, far out of reach 42 JUNIORS Don Johnson, Sec. -Trees.; Wally Dieckmonn, President; Pete Feuille, Vice-President. 43 Rog Garriot Sweetmate Richard Cline Wayne Daniels Larry Maass Raleigh Johnson Tom Hofeller Bill Allin ; ; -t . Alfred Y. Tsuyuki Gregory R. Smith Ed Gould Stu Young David L. Batchelder 44 Warhog Warjone Slimy Slug Tunnell Darling Dino Davidge Flasher Feuille Don Johnson Wally Dieckmonn Dave Huntoon Mike Anderson Gary Caldwell Roger Rasmussen Dave Hornbeck Dick Stewart Bob Summers Roger Maurer Jesse Clark Scott Keep Glen Rogers Jim Veach Larry Amos Launer Glen Rosty Brecht Steve Busch Rush Ronald M. Oehm James T. Morgan Mike Brock Jerry S. Smith Kimo Lower Quasi-Moto Carlson Taoro Haskins Waimea Mullin William S. Bryan Ted Ludlam Jim McClaskey Fritz Weis 47 EEK! A MOUSE Bob Sahlen Colin Forkner Eric Douce Southmayd John Dog Saffron Bob Opossi Campbell Jim Eagle Cheney Joe Bradley Walt Ficklin Ross Deleray Bob Perry Jim Bruen Jim Pignatelli Richard Lewis Steve Kurth 49 Jim Sharrar Perry Lerner Jeffrey D. Smith Peter R. Yedidia 50 Pete Wells Fred Stimpson Joe Marshall Tom Wallace Dennis Pcarlmutter Mete Tunccy Jim Glauthier SOPHOMORES Will W. Hanson, Sec.-Treas. Thomas M. Mitchell, Vice-President Larry E. Moss, President 52 Gary Houser Jeff Warner G. David Landsness Marshall Langburg Mike Fitzpatrick Joe Dauben Ray Hanssen John Warren Geoffrey Sloan William Hoyt R. Snake Learned John Raymond Richard Gronk Glassburn Above: Jaguar J. Green Lorrin Wong Phil Chrones Tony Wain Jim Spaulding Dave Smith James Alan Zenner Ed Dyl Geoffrey Walser Monty McCormick Warner Pecs Griggs Jim Paulsen M. Shappee FRONT: Larry Gordon Steve Scott John Ward Barry Amon BACK: Larry Edgar John McGraw Jim Looney John Hasenjaeger Doug Smith Joel Moss Brian Barnard Roger Hernsteen Steve Dailey Dick Peterson Bob Tokarsky Richard L. Morris Neil Cummins, Jr. Tony Newland Jim Olson Joel Anderson Kurt Ritter Ai Sullivan Cliff Harby Larry David Rob Hurtt John Snelham Robert Dills John Whitney Myies Bruce Parkinson John Poitros Gayle Curtis Edward D ' Ancona Pat Rogan Robert Thaddeus Hunter, Jr. Fern Peter Brice Stark IV Terry Newt Newton Marc Kravetz Clyde John Kid Reoy Bob Widdess Bennett Greenberg Richard Simon R. Julian James Hebard Jerry Wright John Vuich Marty Youngs Spin Meodor Mike Wilfley Roger Fosdick Rick Poplack Peter Hall John Crouch Gary Smith Ivan Mike Jeffries Bill Podlich Vernon Chock John Lacy Jay Gorud Tony Despol Bill Stokes Jim Ritchey 60 Les Evans Wilson Muhlheim Drew Harper Mac Kieffer Berne Evans John Cosgrovc FRESHMEN Rick Montgomery, President Van Smith, Vice-President Russ Chung, Sec.-Treas. 62 Ron Doutt Chris Sweningsen Paul Bamford John Anderson Top: Ed Lynds Dick Everett il BJP Scott Martin Harlie Loesby Sam Alhadeff Pete Ziesmer Harvey Gagnon, Jr Stu Moody Rick Montmogery fe Kirk Gresham Rory Laughery Ed Humberger Lanuce Haslund Lee Taylor Rob Linsmayer Mike Gold Stoc Tv Mead Grccnbcrg Jerry Snow Phil Grant Gcrr Wolker Ken Forber Ron Leos Ted Wortrich John Brandon George Kennedy Jim Bergman Bruce Dunn Jim Rao 64 George Grossman Powell Mike Chorlie Brown Bruce Wallace Don Knickrchm Carl Hconcy Larry Mong Joe Johnson Mike Rucff ■.i - ' fmr tuu.r-jr - uwr Dave Bristow Quilty Mitchell Chris Bennett Eric R. Harrington Ted A. Parrish Paul H. McConnell II Charles W. Cranfill Dennis Sequeira Gary Teitge Mike Lewis Bob Babka Bruce Reagan Dove Herskouits Rob Bartlett Michael Morrill John Dundas Gary Burbank Dennis Mann Chris Morton Russell Chung Rob Groos Don Mitchell Loren Sattinger Frank Patterson Barney Currer John Percy Richard Olson Bill Bowers Bart Kimball Robert Novell Dan Mclnosh Robert Komonsky Doug Busch John J. Gould Jim Stephenson Bill Pedersen Bruce Bean Frank Logo 68 Earl Ligon Jim Kemp Don Scott Lambert Thom ■ K! .--. .- Joe Letter Jim Stan ell Fred Mcrtcin Chuck Houy Gory V A wad John PctUtt RnnHy S ' hmid Mnrk Hir-.h Dcnni% Pcrlcr Jock Hortmon John Pylc Sfevc Woodworth Alon WoodyarH Oouq Ford Rondy Krnft Tom Moore John Funk honzonfol Murroy Konc 71 Peter Schoettle Larry Hood Victor Kane Rick Deam Jim Gross S. Miles Schlesinger Jim Udall Richard Duntley Austin Richard Eaton Baumer Bob Athans Rob Maggs Bill Swahlen Robert Randall Van Smith George Saunders Robert Louis Austin Rick Mass Robert D. Uirich 72 Pete Wilkinson Ralph Kimball Michael W. Donovan Kenneth R. Cox Bill Bartoletti Les Woite Bill Slavin Steve Griffith Phil Greenberg Art Reeder Art Formonek Gary Moon Tom Hartley Martin Weber Phil Gardner Robert Lewis John Mazzo Jeff Hagander 73 Bob Swanson Marty Kaplan Chip Hardinge treed: Marty Heimdahl Regie Harris Tommy Holmes Billy Newsom Van Webster Von Wolbach John Wentworth William St. Clair Steven Schmidt William Thompson 74 FACULTY Heads, a new dorm; tails, a faculty lounge. Let ' s see. Two pounds, A ADMINISTRATION George Charles Sumner Benson, Ph.D. President and Professor of Public Administration An educated man knows that, while a $64,000-que5tion memory may be flashy and profitable, it has little to do with real education. He would rather have the abi lity to make himself do things that must be done when they need to be done, whether he wants to do them or not. 76 Harold F. McClelland, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty and Associate Professor of Economics Clifton Taylor MacLeod, M.S. Dean of Students and Lecturer in Physical Education Stanton P. Welsh, B.A. Assistant to the President 77 Emery R. Walker, Jr., A.M. Dean of Admission Robert G. Rogers, M.A. Assistant Dean of Admission 78 Jack L. Stark, B.A. Administrative Assistant to the President John M. Payne, M.A. Assistant to the President Katharine C. Lowe, B.A. Registrar Office Staff 79 Anne Wilson Jones Director of Dormitories and Dining Hall v . t. 1 I Margaret Howell Assistant Director of the Dormitories Zaner Faust Coordinator, Office of Public Information 80 Ricardo J. Quinones, B.A. Instructor in Comparative Literature You say crewcuts are in style? Jesse R. Swan, Jr., M.A. Associate Professor of Speech and Drama Gee, I met Dr. Kildare there, too. Janet M. Myhre, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Of course, at Washington, Surfboard De- sign wasn ' t a major. George G. Lowry, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Well, I don ' t really understand this either. 81 (T Harold William Rood, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Well, the strategic importance of Claremont ... Orme Wheelock Phelps, Ph.D. Senior Professor of Economics warjt it about this thick, dontcha see? 82 Douglas H. Eldridge, Ph.D. John C. Lincoln Professor of Public Finance don ' t care what Kennedy says, my wife ' s budget works. Stuart Richardson Briggs, C.P.A. Associate Professor of Accounting Let ' s see, 32 F ' s, 12 D ' s, and a C (minus, that is). Herbert Wilson Hoskins, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Yes, my wife ' s name is Josephine. ' Chester George Jaoger, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics According to the WORD: Page 46, The- orem 5, Opinion 2 . . . James F. Doyle, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy was a teen-age Hedonist. Herbert L. Baird, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages Hey, this Spanish text was published in Tijuana! , . y. r..;,........ t(:in:;.:it ' ' r I T ' rDtfissDt m £rmTiiiinic£ onxi ,nTnitistrDrinii _iiU!i Ltrci ininir.-:m ■■ ' iiiriiiui fcx. Enon- C Reckanl, BJ). ZnaDiam of the Ctarsmont Colisas ou liks PteviiD Hks tne fimte. ' John W. Isrosl Ph.D. Assistant Protessor of Far Enstsm History Controrv tv novula ' ijs ief, Chov £n-Lai is o good gu . ' Winstor Mills Fisk Ph.D. Protessor oT Govsrnmsnt yni; want o iat lip buddy ' Richnrt! I Jones B.5 Lacturer ir Mntnemntics We this IS m irrst vsar o Matr. tno. ' B5 S. Leonard Dart, Ph.D. Professor of Physics Yes, radioactiyity does produce strange mutations. James A. Rogers, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Do yoo reo y believe YOUR metaphysical assumptions? Philip Edward Sorenson, M.A. Instructor in Economics Gee, read Peanuts too. Hal B. Painter, A.B. Lecturer in English and Counselor of Students wont to squelch this rumor about my being a den mother. 86 Leavitt Olds Wright, Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages know you have an A, but I ' m giving you a C 50 you ' ll work harder. Durward S. Poynter, M.A. Instructor in Humanities and German Forget it. Let ' s go meet Dr. Rood in the Hub George Gibbs, C.P.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Accounting You mean you want MORE homework? ' ' 87 Langdon Elsbree, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Humanities And they were about this big John Raine Dunbar, Ph.D. Professor of English What do you mean you can ' t read The Portrait of a Lady in one sitting? 88 Arthur Kemp, Ph.D. Professor of Money and Credit don ' t know what Milton would say about state inter- vention in matters of sexual freedom. J David L. Outcalt, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Congratulations! This is your thirteenth consecutive zero. You may drop three. Freeman C. Bovard, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Last time Abernethy did this he flattened the first three rows. Annette J. Smith Diplome supericur dc Profcsseur de Francois a L ' Estronger, Sorbonne Instructor in French For those of you who have never seen it, that ' s a C. 89 Robert M. King, B.A. Visiting Lecturer in Engineering Drawing V e ' re both glad you ' re a humanities major. George Edward Derfer, Ph.D. Lecturer in Humanities My wife and I came to terms, and I changed the diapers. John Paul Tate, M.M. Lecturer in Music and Director of Choral Work Beethoven ' s Twelfth? 90 William S. Stokes, Ph.D. Senior Professor of Compara- tive Political Institutions Yes, the final will be a three hour writing marathon. Werner J. Dannhauser, B.A. Instructor in Political Science Doesn ' t anybody have a cigarette? Gary W. Sorenson, B.A. Lecturer in Economics don ' t say that I ' m more perceptive than Galbraith, but ... 91 Howard R. Houston, M.A. Instructor in English Naturally I considered taking oratory. John H. Baker, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science Scbmedly, you say you ' re older than I am? James K. Hightower, B.A. Lecturer in Economics You doubt my curve drawing ability? 92 ROTC Captain Kenneth T. Okazaki, B.A. Lieutenant Colonel George R. Adjemian, B.S. S.F.C. Richard W. Chambers 93 Major Irving J. Aden, Jr., B.S. M. Sgt. Hansen EMERITUS: J. Anton De Haas, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of International Relations Waiter Buckingham Smith, Ph.D. Professor of American Economic Institutions W. Bayard Taylor, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Finance Bertha Howland Ward, B.A. Lecturer in Spanish ON LEAVE: Paul A. Albrecht, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology Martin Diamond, Ph.D. Professor of Government on the Burnet C. Wohlford Foundation John A. Ferling, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Leon Hollerman, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Statistics J. Robert Meyners, Th.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Irvan T. O ' Connell, MA. Instructor of Humanities 94 « AND COMMITTEES 95 STUDENT COUNCIL Dick Stewart, Steve Hallgrimson, Dick Smith, Bill Allin, Rex Heeseman, Ralph Nichols, Bill Gates, Welly Dieckmonn, Lorry Moss, Rick Montgomery, Bob Camp- bell, Perry Lerner. This year ' s Council has faced many challenges and handled most of them in on admirable way. In addi- tion to the regular social activities and routine duties, the council ' s contributions to the school and to school life include several that deserve comment. The ice machine . . . requests from almost every organiza- tion on school for blazers . . . The Associate . . . and others that consumed a large amount of time and effort in the important and necessary role of student government. Vice-President Rex Hesseman 96 President Ralph Nichols Business Manager Dick Smith Student Court Dennis Hicks, Douglas Noble, Carl Brick, Jim Bruen, Orley Ashenfelter, Dove Burton, Ralph Nichols, Marshall Jarvis, Dick Ross. The Student Court is the judicial arm of Student Government, and is established to enforce the rights and assure the responsibility of individual members of the student body. Student Court is given the authority by the ad- ministration to insure the name and reputation of the College, and to uphold high standards of citi- zenship. The Student Court does, therefore, insti- tute disciplinary proceedings against any student who disregards these obligations. in the self-reliance and initiative fostered by the Student Court is found the reason for it being one of the most valued assets and traditions at Clare- mont Men ' s College. 97 Advisory Council FRONT:Rex Heeseman,Fred Baker, Fred Oster, Roger Gariott, Pete Hall. BACK ROW: Ted Ludlam, Jim Bruen, Bill Ferrante, Will Hanson Student-Faculty Committee Tom Hoeffler, Mac Ferguson, Bill Podlich, Lorry Berger, Fred Oster. Academic Events Committee Bob Walker, Doug Noble, Dave Peterson, Steve Hailgrimson (chairman), Stu Young, Greg Smith, Ed Gould. Social Council This year ' s social council, led by the courageous bag Allin, did much to im- prove the wicked social conditions of the school. The Ranch Party, the dances, all stand as a tribute to Bill and his committee. Unidentified Milkman, Jim Howell, Pete Feuille, John Raymond, Tom Mitchell, Dick Ross, Bill Allin, Taylor Ambrose, Rob Hurtt, Mike Anderson, John Taylor, Bryan Haskins, Frank Loge. 99 Publicity Committee Will Hanson, Dick Stewart, Gordy Londsness. Stags FRONT ROW: Bill Prevot, Bill Wainwright, Joe Ulloa, Jim Spaulding, Bil LoRock, Rex Heeseman SEC- OND ROW: Bill Gates, Jim Bruen, Bill Stokes, Dove Petersen, Scott Keep. THIRD ROW: Pern, Lerner, Fritz Weiss, Ed Gould, Bill Dawson, Pot Rogon, Steve Hozelton, Pete Hall, Colin Forkner FOURTH ROW- Rick Lozarus, Doug Noble, Wally Deickman, Howard Sohn, Ralph Nichols, Bill Allen 100 Dorm President ' s Council  ' .t f ' fk M : : ' Rex Heesemon, Bob Walker, Hans Thiele, Jim McClaskey, Pot Rogon, Jock Edwards, Jim Lower, Kirk Gresham The dorm officers, led by the Dorm President ' s Council, are the coordinating core for every dorm function. The significonce of these men cannot be overlooked, for they arc the brains behind the social and athletic life of the dorm While all learn to live ond grow together in a small com- munity, these officers help keep the dorms efficient entities, while each individual practices consid- erotion. APPLEBY Ted Parrish Lorrin Wong Jock Edwords Dave Smith Tom Kennedy (R.A.) Jeff Wolser 101 i ■ John Wcntworth, Bob Loomis, Hans Thicic, Barry Swaync fR.A.), Jeff Hagcndcr, Bob Bartshc. BECKETT BERGER 102 Chip Hardingc, Rob Ochm, Jim McCloskcy, Jim Vcach Rick Lazarus (R.A.), Doug Noble. Mac Ferguson, Bill Harris, Anson Rego, Pete Yedidio, Pete Feuille, Jim Warjone, Joe Ulloa (absent) R.A. BOSWELL CLAREMONT Tv 4 Jim Lower, Steve McGruder, Rick Learned, Brian Raskins, Lambert Thom, John Heaton (absent) R.A. 103 Gary Smith, Bill Griffith, Brian Barnard, Bev Lientz, Doug Dawson, Bill Gates (R.A.), Larry Maass, Raleigh Johnson, Bob Walker. GREEN LIVE OAK 104 Bill Larock (R.A.), Pat Rogan, Ed Spondau, Terry Newton, Roger Harris, John Reay. BEEF STEAK Steve Ty, Bill Slavin, Paul Bamford, Kirk Gresham, Steve Hasseiton (R.A.). STOUGHTON COURT WOHLFORD Bob Austin, Paul Gientini, Howard Sohn, Bob Howsam (R.A.), Dave Kid. 105 FRONT ROW: Dan Sadler, Dave Surtees, Roger Drexler, John Shippe, Bob Kimball. BACK ROW: Jim Henderson, Bill Benkovsky, Mike Rhoades, Dick Stewart, Bill Wainwright, Bill Bryan. Siddons The Siddons Club, under the direction of Jesse Swan, made 1963-64 one of the greatest years in its long and col- orful history. This year three memorable productions issued forth from that unique room in the dusty depths of Balch Auditorium where the organization composed of theatrically interested from CMS, Scripps and Harvey Mudd colleges, has its headquarters. Siddons first production of the year was George Abbot ' s and Richard Bissell ' s famous musical, The Pajama Game. This hilarious play tells how the war of the Sexes triumphs over the class struggle . It was produced under the auspices of the Claremont Graduate School and University Center and in association with the Masquers of Pomona College. The directing talents of Mr. Swan and Mr. Tate, and the multiforioussiting, singing and techni- cal skills of the many students involved all contributed to the success of the productions. Pajomo Game was the first production to be staged in the new Garrison Theatre. The gala opening of this theatre on December 7, 1963, marked a new era in the history of the College Theatre in Claremont. The Siddons Club, the Masquers of Pomona College, and the Claremont Summer Shakespeare Festival, now have at their disposal far more extensive production facilities tharr they have hod in the past. As its second production of the year, the Siddons group presented the plays which succeeded in winning the group ' s fifth annual one-act play contest. This year, twenty-nine plays were entered and four won contest places. Emphathos by Jack Brennecke, When in the Course of Human Events ... by Bernard Weiner, Waltz at Chess by David Riehl and Session at Charlie ' s by Phil Reich, all showed excitinng and creative thought. The hard work of the student directors, Sylvia Reed, Paula Schreiber, Daniel Boone, and Roger Drexler (respectively), their actors and technical people all deserve high commendation. That the Siddons Club is consistently able to boast successful productions is in large measure due to its director, Mr. Jesse Swan. Without his hard work, great insight and ab le and patient direction, the group would not be what it is. 106 Pdjama Game People came from far . . . in many ways to see a marvelous cast . . . to listen but after a hard battle to laugf) love won out. Glee Club FIRST ROW: H. M. Cee, Barney Currer, David DePoister, Dick Baumer, Bruce Bean, Colin Forkner. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Giuntinni, Haynes Lindley, Geinn Chinn, Chip Moon, Rob Lindsmeyer, H. M. Ceegh, Rick Deam, Tom Hoeffler, H. Mudd Sea. THIRD ROW: Jack Hartman, Chip Hardinge, Kemp Smith, Hervey M. Seer, Jim Carson, Dennis Perler, Horv M. Seigher, John Hasenjaeger, Mr. J. P. Tate. Foreign Students Club Fouad Al Bahar, Bill Dawson, Steve Ty, David Watene, Thama- rack Kanpisit, GeInn Chinn, Mete Tungay. 108 K C M Pam Bowren Dave Surtees Tom Faherty Jerry Smith KCMC, AM and FM, the Voice of the Tri Colleges, hod a very successful year once again. The music and entertainment was so ambitious that plans are now being made to obtain an F.C.C. non-profit, educational FM license in the near future. Stag Varsity Club Phil Strona, John Heoton, Bill LoRock, Steve Schoen, Robert Goss, Barry Swain, Mac Ferguson. 109 Bob Maggs, Dave Smith — Organizations and Committees Rick Poplack — Faculty THE AVER Ed Gould — Editor Anson Rego — Sports Glen Brecht (absent), Warner Griggs- Advertising f - V 110 Bob Ulrich, Jim McClaskey — Class Gerry Burtnett — Photographer Mike Anderson, Van Webster— Social Roger Fosdick, Jay Gorud — Faculty 111 Tony Newland, Associate Editor ISSl The ASSOCIATE is a tri-college news publica- tion which represents the efforts of Claremont Men ' s College, Scripps College and Harvey Mudd College. At the time this Yearbook went to press there was considerable indecision about the future of THE ASSOCIATE, but it is hoped that a re- sponsible and considered decision by the students of the colleges concerned will allow the ASSOCI- ATE to continue publication in its assuredly repu- table form. Ed D ' Ancona, Sports Don Mitchell, Circulation Mike Anderson, Social 112 Jim Spaulding — Advertising Manager Bob Loomis, C.M.C. editor; Jon Roby, Scripps Editor; Steve Garfield, H.M.C. Editor. ASSOCIATE Robert L. Loomis CMC Editor Dave Smith, Business Manager; Tony Wain, Assistant Business Manager. Steve Garfield HMC Editor Jan Roby SCRIPPS Editor Tony Newland Associate Editor Dave Smith Business Manager James Spaulding I Advertising Manager Staff: Business: Don Mitchell Drew Harper Reporters: Sue- Ellen Cruse, Gary Awad, Guy Baker, Jim Car- son, John Hasenjaeger, Barbara Johnson, Connie Kellam, endy Lamson, Tibor Machan, Mike Mahan, Sylvia Morris, RickOlsen, Steve Schoen, Hans Thiele, Susie Van Every, Marty Weber. The Staff 113 Rally Committee Cheerleaders STANDING: Sue Kendall, Jenny Stibbs, Pot Honey. KNEELING: Tom Mitchell, Rob Hurtt, Roger Garroitt. 114 !Sll Song Lead ers Meredith Sabini Sue Yunker Sally Ewing Pep Band Pete Gebouer, conductor 115 Frosh Cheerleaders Sue Alven Paul McConnell Sally Harrison Hiking Club Neil Cummins Chris Sweningscn Bob Ulrich Chuck Houy 116 Forensics Society Jim Bruen, Aaron Fuller, Paul Bamford, Mac Kieffer (Sec), Dick Everett, Orley Ashenfelter (President), Du- nne Quaine, Gino Wilson (Social Chairman), Randy Kraft, Kurt Ritter (Vice- Pres.), Tom Moore, Colin Forkner (Treas), Bill Slavin, Perry Lerner, Joe Dauben, Lambert Thom. The past five years have shown Claremonf ' s Forensic Society to be an ever-expanding orgonization with a rap- idly growing reputation throughout the country. About forty debaters participated in over two hundred contests, accumulating an enviable win-loss record. This year ' s twenty tournament schedule witnessed the inclusion of the University of Arizona ' s Desert Invitational Tournament and a tour of the East by Claremonf ' s team of Perry Lerner and Jim Bruen — a tour that included debates at Harvard, Columbia, and at Dartmouth ' s stiffly competitive Invita- tional Tournament. Significant victories of the first semester included winning the 2nd place sweepstakes award at the LA. State Tournament. Two teams, Duane Quaini-Joe Dauben and Aaron Fuller-Steve Wright, tied for 1st place in lower division debate. Fuller won 3rd place in Extemp., plus the rest of the squad obtained the sweepstakes award. Later the CMC squad travelled to Fresno to capture first place in the Northern California Team Championship plus the Outstanding Speaker award. Orley Ashenfelter, President, makes bis second point. 117 International Relations Club FIRST ROW: Pete Schoettle, Tom Moore, John Snelham, Steve Dailey, Steve Hasel- ton. Bill Ferrante. SECOND ROW: Dennis Mann, Gordon Landsness, Chris Rose, Ken Henderson, Steve King, Joe Lester. Model United Nations Jim Stansell, Roger Herrnsteen, Jim McClas- key, Bennett Greenberg, Bill Ferrante, Ed Humbeger, Bruce Come, S. King, Joe Lester, Steve Haselton, Chris Rose, Ken Henderson, Betsy Smith, Martha Benson, Pete Wells, Morcy Baker, Bill Gates. 118 Young Democrats Dan Healy, Dave Bachelder, Stu Young, Greg Smith, Bob Stein, Tony Despol, Dan Perler, Bob Maggs. Young Republicans FRONT ROW: John Petit, Tom Hoeffler. Don Johnson, David Huntoon, Jim Bruin, Doug Dawson. SECOND ROW: Gary Hauser, Russ Chung, Dave Landsness, Ed Dyl, James Zenner. 119 Ski Club Those who bravely stayed away from a T.G.I.F. to have their pictures taker). Mammouth! After finals the snow and the cool air certainly help to enliven one. The parties, girls in stretch pants, good food and drink. It all adds up to the semester break ski trip and a marvelous time. SPORTS :4 ' - ' ■ . W o y ■ ■ i V SENIOR ATHLETICS Paul Colin is an excellent basketball player. His achieyements include NAIA first team honors from Dis- trict 3 this year. His fine rebound- ing and shooting ability (he averaged over 20 points a game this season) will be sorely missed. Paul is also a member of the track team and can throw the javelin around 200 feet. Bob Ellis was among the national leaders in three categories according to the final NAIA football statistics. His 133.1 per game rushing average earned him the fourth berth in in- dividual rushing and 34th in total offense. He placed lOth in individ- ual scoring with 80 points on 13 touchdowns and one PAT. Bob Goss is rated as one of the best tennis players in the Confer- ence by his coach. His good sportsmanship and energy can be at- tested to by his fellow players. Bill LaRock has probably contributed more in the sport of track than any other student who has attended Claremont Men ' s College. His many records in both league and non-league competitions will stand for a long time. Dave Burton, an outstanding athlete in both baseball and basketball, has contributed to the athletics of Claremont Men ' s College. He lettered in both sports and was co-captain of the basketball team. 123 The Claremont-Mudd varsify football team opened their season with a road trip to San Francisco. After an opening victory, the Stags returned home to face the Sagehens and lost a thriller by four points On the road they dropped two games and then came back to avenge last year ' s 13-33 loss to U.C.R. with a 39-0 victory. After losing two close ones to La Verne and Redlands, the team travelled to Pasadena and beat the Beavers 39-0. Although the record does not show it too well, the Stags showed considerable improvement over last season. They set ten new school records in various statistical divisions, including a new scoring record outscoring their opponents by 39 points. Senior Bob Ellis set a new ground record gaining over 1000 yards to earn himself a spot on the Little All-American squad. A most unlucky team, we led in five out of the six games that we lost, and four out of the six, the opposing team scored within the last minute of the first half. The latter factor can be partly attributed to the youthfulness of the squad. With the addition of a very talented Fawn team and the return of fine sophomores and juniors, the Claremont- Mudd Stags should field an excellent team next year. It has been a pleasure for me to work with them this past season. COACH JIM WILLIAMS VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP: Stags ' Stadium. ABOVE: With encouragement by Al Sullivan. Rod Liner uses his stomach muscles to stop their Redlands foe. Varsity Football Team from left to right: FRONT ROW: Evan Portcus, Bill Sparrow, John Whitney, Dennis Higman, Al Sullivan, Wes Naet Keith Nightingale, Bob Howsam, and Cliff Harby. MIDDLE ROW: John Poitras, Bill Zinsmeister, Mike Rhodes, Wilson Muhlheim, Larry Moss, Mac Ferguson, Mike Gilpin, Gary Toothaker, Rod Liner, and Bob Bishop. BACK ROW: Harlcigh Johnston, Larry David, Mike Morton, Tony Wain, Lcs Evans, Bruce Parkinson, Gordy Lutes, Mike Wilfley, and Bob Ellis. MISSING: Steve Hollgrimson, Jim Pignatclli, Jim Meschuk, Bob Van Marie, Jim Alexander, and Dixie Howell. 1.. ■. ' iii-K 125 v w;.; -=- ;C , Don ' t shbh me, madam! Quarterback Hallgrimson completes bis pari of the bargain. Coming up to assist Al Sullivan make the tackle are end Dixie Howell and tackle Mike Morton. LEFT: Bob Bishop begins bis kick-off return against La Verne. School spirit is growing each year as can be seen in the faces of these faithful fans, but what about an alma mater? LEFT: Behind fine blocking, Haligrimson gets the first down. BELOW: Porteus — I ' ll take heads. Sparrow — I ' ll take tails. Haligrimson — It ' s in the bag. THE HUDDLE 127 ABOVE: End Evan Porteus actually made this unorthodox catch in the end-zone. RIGHT: Bob Ellis picks his way for yardage. LEFT: Voted our most valuable player, here Ellis completes the screen pass. BELOW: The Stags ' fine defensive line was noticeable oil season. 128 Bfiiiifl kBeiao ««k( a o •-fc-S l m 1 niBi Freshman Football Team from left to right. FRONT ROW: Phil Grant, Carl Heaney, Jerry Snow, Dave Corr, Don Knick- rehm, Jim Bergman, Walt Coursen, Bill Weissberg, Jim Rao, Marty McGarry, Steve Cochran, and Dwayne Nuzmon. BACK ROW: Coach Fuzz Merrit, Harlie Loesby, Rory Laugherty, Steve Moore, Paul Kollar, Ken Farber, George Kennedy, Mike Donovan, Brian Sweet, Mike Rueff, Bob Stewart, Ted Wortich, and George Saunders. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL The 1963 football season for the Stag Frosh was an ex- citing one. We played seven games, winning four. Close games right up to the final whistle was the rule not the ex- ception. The first and second games were played at full strength and we knew we hod a team that could move the ball. The remaining five games were played with 6 to 8 starters not in uniform. Infections, illness, and injuries plagued us most of the season. Several of the better players were forced to play in new positions, and this furnished all of us some rather tense moments or rather hours. The players met these handicaps head on and are now ready for varsity play next season. It was a real satisfaction to coach these men. COACH FUZZ MERRIT Smile — You ' re on Candid Camera. Don Knickrehm lugs the ball on a rain-soaked field in a game with Cal Poly. The Stags won. An energetic coach, Fuzz keeps his players on their toes. WATER POLO All S.C.I.A.C. Scott Campbell maneuvers. The varsity and freshman water polo teams did an outstanding job in representing themselves and C.M.- H.M.C. this year. Both squads found that water polo required much stamina and endurance. Many had never played or seen a water polo game before, this being particularly true of the freshmon team. With the help and encouragement of the varsity teom, these novices became well versed in the game of water polo and took first place. Frank Levins and Scott Campbell of the varsity won positions on the all-conference team. They scored 34 and 35 goals respectively. I am personally looking forward to next year with the belief that this year ' s returning varsity and the added strength of the frosh will give us another highly successful year. COACH PAT BURCH Coach Burch directs his players in their win over Pomona. The Stags should be stronger next year as the Frosh took top honors. Varsity Water Polo Team, from left to right, FRONT ROW: Larry Launer, Ralph Hahn, Bruce Harrington, Chip Wood, and Bill Stokes. TOP ROW: Mac Lowson, Scott Campbell, Frank Levins, and Gayle Curtis. MISSING: Bill Helliwell and Philip Chrones. 130 Both squads found that water polo required much stam ' ma and endurance. The photo above displays the strain on junior Ralph Hahn ' s face. Won Lost Varsity 5 7 Freshmen 7 1 Hahn passes to a teammate while Goalie Bill watches the play- m 5 «• . . . - i-t . At the beginning of a new time period or after a goal, the referee starts the action by throwing the ball in the center of the pool. .C ' ■m Freshman Water Polo Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Roger Harris, Dick Baumer, Benny Sequiero, Fletcher Frisch, Garry Teitge, Bruce Wallace, and Don Mitchell. BACK ROW: Bob Athans, Tom Holmes, Bill Newsome, Gary Smith, Chip Hardinge, Bill Swahlen, John Warnlof, Don Crockroft, Bill Watson, and Coach Pat Burch. 131 Varsity Soccer Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Bob Biggar, Vic Kane, Bob Worcester, Sam Osagie, Dick Cline, Afolabi Ajayi, Don BIything, and Mete Tuncau. TOP ROW: Gerald Mickle, Tony Menkiti, Simon Flower, Ted Mudin, Milton Frye, Geoffrey Waiser, and Enoch Munemoi. SOCCER This was the first season in which the Claremont Colleges entered two teams in the Southern California Collegiate Soccer League. The first team with eight of last year ' s team returning had a very successful season with a 6-3-2 record. All these games lost were by a one goal margin, and Claremont might well have been champions again. The highlights of the season were a 0-0 tie with U.C.L.A. at Claremont and a 3-4 loss at Westwood. One of the consistently outstanding players was Dick Cline, who was nominated to All-Conference. Bob Worcester and Simon Flowers were given honorable mention. The second team was very ably captained by Fritz Weis. COACH DON BLYTHING ABOVE: Coach Don BIything. BELOW: Osagie kicks his opponent in the head. 132 BELOW: But I don ' t want to learn to fly. RIGHT: Sam Osagie and High- lander battle in a game at Pomona. n B TEAM Dick Cline and Afolabi Ajayia approoch a loose ball as Geoffrey Walser looks on. B Soccer Team left to right: FRONT ROW: Bill Hyde, Larry Lansburgh, Fritz Weis, Al Car- penter, and Murray Kane. TOP ROW: Robert Randall, Marty Kaplan, Brian Barnard, Jim Sharrier, Mai Hall, John Dundas, and Pete Ziesmer. 133 VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1963-64 Stag varsity basketball team is led by seniors Dave Burton and Paul Colin, co-captains. Dave is known for his constant hustle and drive, while Paul, who gained league and district honors last year, will share a heavy portion of the rebounding and scoring load with Pat Mullin, a junior letterman at forward. With John Green as Dave ' s running mate at guard and Chuck Iverson at center, the teams is start- ing to show signs of cohensive movement as a unit. The schedule for the year is certainly a challenging one. We again play such strong basketball schools as Pasadena Nazarene (whom we defeated last year, 64-57) and Westmont. The highlight of the year will be a trip to the Northwest to play Seattle Pacific and St. Martin ' s College of Olympia, Washington. Coach Ted Ducey Varsity Basketball Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Coach Ted Ducey, Dave Burton and Paul Colin, co-captains. SECOND ROW: Roger Mourer, John Green, Dick Reinhardt, Jim Howell, Chuck Iverson, Dick Glassburn, Pat Mullin, Jim Lower, Glenn Carlson, Bob Perry, and Doug Noble. ABOVE: John Green attempts a lay up. LEFT: Chuck Iverson ' s play was one reason why the Stags beat Pomona twice. Paul Colin scores against Occidental while Pat Mullin looks on. Always bustling, Bob Perry leads tbe Stags off the floor. Jump-ball against U. of Redlands. Two more points for Dave Burton. 135 ABOVE: Junior Pat Mullin fights for ttie rebound. LEFT: Iverson of Harvey Mudd scores despite taunt from his opponent. Claremont-Mudd displayed some fine shooting all season. These photos show Colin, Green, and Glassburn high in the air while attempting their shots. Dave Burton dribbles down the court against Pomona defenders. 136 FROSH BASKETBALL Freshmen Basketball Team from left to right, Steve Davis, Ed Stanton, Dick Austin, Ted Herlihy, Vic Bilger, Sandy Mackie, John Anderson, Ted Parrish, Bob Austin, Alfred Lucky, and Coach Bob Hahn. The freshmen basketball team will be count- ing upon the over-all ability of twelve strong freshmen with varying high school backgrounds to carry them to a winning season. Leading the team in rebounding and inside shooting are 6 ' 3 Vic Bilger and 6 ' 4 Sandy Mackie. Two forwards showing outside shooting ability are 6 ' 3 John Anderson and 6 ' 2 Bob Austin. Hold- ing down the all important backcourt positions are 6 ' ! Fred Pribble and 6 ' ! Dick Austin. Coach Bob Hahn John Anderson tips in a field goal. ' 0 f jg-3d Coach Hahn gives advice to his players. Jump-ball against La Verne. 137 RUGBY ,1 J15 . The rugby team, composed of players from Po- mona College, Claremont Men ' s and Harvey Mudd Colleges, began the season with players of widely varying experiences. This factor soon became un- noticeoble as the team aimed for another consecu- tive league championship. Its seven-man team won the consolation title in a pre-seoson tourna- ment at Stanford. At the time of this writing, we are looking forward to making a successful show- ing at the annual Monterey Tournament after win- ning our last four games with an aggregate score of 86-12. Player-Coach Evan Porteus Claremont Ruby Team Members from left to right, FRONT ROW: Evan Porteus, Dave Kidd, Pete Yedidia, and Dick Baumer. SECOND ROW: John Marrack, Rory Laughery, Mac Ferguson, and Weston Naef. MISSING: Robert Tokarsky. THE SCRUM BELOW: A well executed out-of-bounds play. RIGHT: Co-captain Porteus. 138 CROSS COUNTRY Carl Anderson takes a mid-afternoon stroll at Mt. SAC. Although the cross-country squad was composed in the main of half milers and not real distance run- ners, they completed a better than average season, win- ning three and losing three dual meets, placing third in the SCIAC finals, and fifth (out of 16 competing teams) in the Biola Invitational. The freshmen cross-country team was the best in the history of Claremont-Mudd athletics. The team lost only one dual meet, the Pomona 23-32 in an early season encounter, but reversed this decision in the All-Con- ference meet when they won the title. They went on to annex the District NAIA freshmen championship. Coach Vince Reel Left to right: Steve Hoover, Jim Henderson, and Roger Rosmussen. Varsity and Freshmen Cross-Country Teams left to right, FRONT ROW: Jack Infranca, Jim Ambrose, Graeme Shirley, Ray White, Dave Mock, Jon Andrews, Al Sikcs, and Mike Johnson. SECOND ROW: Scott Keep, Dee West, Steve Dequer, Larry Hibberd, Carl Anderson, Jim Dewar, Jim Henderson, and Neil Cummins. 139 VARSITY WRESTLING Varsity Wrestling Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Gordy Sproul, Art Biockinton, Scott Keep, and Al Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Stark, Brian Boyle, Reuben Snipper, Bill Helliwcll, Dick Peterson, and Jim Alexander. This spring marked the end of the third and most successful official wrestling season for the Stags. The team ' s win and loss record was not good, but it did show improvement. We will lose only one member from our squad. Captain Jim Alexander, a fine wrestler from H. M.C. With most of the team returning we are loking forward to an improved season. It has been a pleasure to work with these men who have to put a lot of time and effort in one of the most gruelling sports. Coach Jim Stark Scott Keeps pins his man Delegation wrestling at U.C.L.A. included Art Blackinton, Scott Keep, Reuben Snipper, Dick Peterson, and Coach Stark. Captain Jim Alexander unties his opponent ' s shoelaces. LACROSSE Varsity Lacrosse Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Dean Dovidge, Geoffrey Sloan, Lorry Moss, John Gerard, Don Gerard, Bill Podiich, Dick Cline, and Roger Garriot. SECOND ROW: Coach Gabe Smokestein, Pete Briggs, Gary Smith, Doug Ford, Fritz Weiss, Bob Worchester, Bill Bryan, Jim Gross, Bill Hoyt, and Bob Goodrich. Only five years old, the Claremont Lacrosse Club is one of the youngest sports on campus. The original team was composed of old grods and prep school students, with few members from the Associated Colleges. Presently the team is composed of almost en- tirely CMC students. In spite of its youth and inexperience, the lacrosse club has already won one champion- ship, and may very well win again. Coach Gabe Smokestein A face-off at Temple City LEFT: Game with Temple City. BELOW: Don Ge rard is given protection by Bill Podiich. VARSITY SWIMMING Varsity Swim Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Tom Allan, Chip Wood, Bill Stokes, and Philip Chrones. SECOND ROW: Bill Dawson, Pete Kissin, Scott Campbell, Mac Lowson, and Coach Dez Farnady. Coach Farnady observes Inasmuch as our season is merely getting under way, our com- ments may need the aid of a crystal ball. We can foresee a good varsity showing in the free style events by the likes of senior Mac Lowson and some younger men like Scott Campbell, Bill Stokes, and Phil Crones. Our butterfliers and jack of all trades men Ralph Hahn and Tom Alien should come along well. The two breast strokers Kissin and Wood are looking forward to an im- proved season. The frosh squad is led by Chip fiardinge and Gary Teitge, two men who can swim anything. Bob Groos, our freshman diver, should be ranked with the best in the conference. Coach Dez Farnady and later taking to the water himself. 142 Mac Lowson Chip Hardinge, a freshman, Is our best in the back stroke. ABOVE: Tom Allen, left, one of many fine athletes from Harvey Mudd who hove contributed to the Stags ' athletic teams, competes with Bill Dawson in an intra-squad meet. LEFT: Some swimmers just don ' t like to get their feet wet. Swimming also takes into consideration one ' s flying ability. 143 Tom Allen churns 50 yards in butterfly event. ABOVE: Bob Gross makes like a Kamakazi. LEFT: Philip Chrones reaches for the wall on his first lap in the SCIAC Relays. Freshmen Swimming Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Bob Groos, Russ Chung, Mead Greenberg, and Gary Teitge. SECOND ROW: Bruce Wallace, Dave Pal- mer, Chip Hardinge, Gary Smith, Bill Watson, Mike Harrison, and Bill Swahlen. 144 FENCING 145 VARSITY TENNIS Varsity Tennis Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Howard Sohn, Allan Wentworth, and Joe Marshall. SECOND ROW: Coach Ted Ducey, Dave Moffett, Barry Swayne, and Robert Goss. The tennis team will be hard pressed to repeat as champions of the S.C.I.A.C. The loss of last year ' s captain Joe Zerboni will be felt, and Redlands, last year ' s runner-up, has been bolstered by their championship frosh team. Our team will be led by seniors Bob Goss, Dave Moffett, and Barry Swayne. Goss was the number one man in the conference last year and garnered the number one spot in the all- district tournament his sophomore year. Dave and Bob have been a most formidable doubles team for two years and could win the title. Barry, the possessor of a devastating serve, has lost very few matches during the past three years. Junior lettermen Joe Marshall and Howard Sohn form a tough doubles and also pick up many important points. Sopho- mores Alan Wentworth and Pete Hall will be battling to fill the spot vacated by Zerboni. Moffett smasfies a forefiand. Coach Ted Dacey First Doubles: Goss and Moffett. 146 Wentworth serves while Howard Sohn gets set. Senior Barry Swayne keeps the volley going during practice. ABOVE: Bob Goss shows why he is one of the league ' s best. LEFT: Let ' s go Allan. Red- land ' s coming. FROSH TENNIS Freshmen Tennis Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Bruce Bean, John Went- worth, Bob Novell, and Bill Pederson. SECOND ROW: Coach Fuzz Meritt, Steve Rudd, Tom Hartley, and Salim Mawani. 147 Varsity Baseball Team, from left to right, FRONT ROW: Bruce Harrington, John Crouch, John Green, Berne Evans, Robert Perry, Dave Burton, Don Bell, Jim Pignatelli, and John Cosgrove. SECOND ROW: Douglas Noble, James Arkell, Glenn Carlson, Dixie Howell, Steve Rush, Ralph Nichols, Patrick Muliin, Raleigh Johnson, Edward D ' Ancona, Charles Iverson, Thomas Kennedy, and Coach William Arce. ' J irnSnf i r • l ■r l l ) 1 J WP 7rM|HH VARSITY BASEBALL As the Ayer goes to press, the Stag baseball season is just begin- ning. The pitching staff looks to be quite deep with Don Bell and Ralph Nichols having considerable game experience. Backing up these two will be Steve Rush, Pat Muliin, John Crouch, and John Cosgrove. Three capable catchers are Jim Pignatelli, Glenn Carlson, and Bruce Harrington. Early season games will have Raleigh Johnson at first base, Berne Evans at second base, Dixie Howell at third base, and Dave Arkell at short. The close of basketball season will provide us with the services of John Green, Dave Burton, Chuck Iverson, Jim Howell, and Bob Perry. Outfielders will. include Tom Kennedy, Steve Hallgrimson, and Ed D ' Ancona. Coach William Arce Coach Arce begins infield practice. Tom Kennedy swings for the fence P 148 • V 1 L. LjiriHii : • 1 bm ■ . ...« f H teg P --firTB ' iCin Waiting for the ball at third base is Dixie Howell. First Baseman Raleigh Johnson puts out a batter from the Minnesota Twins ' Minors. Coach Arce ' s instruction is received with mixed reactions. Pitcher Ralph Nichols and Twins ' runner collide on a close play at the plate. 149 ABOVE: Don Bell. RIGHT: Jim Pignatelll and the um- pire wait for the arrival of the runner. LOWER RIGHT: Berne Evans completes the double play- FRESHMAN BASEBALL Frosh Baseball Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Gary Walker, Gary Awad, Charles Westbrook, Bill Slavin, Ken Cox, John Darracq, and Cris Appel. SECOND ROW: Guy Baker, Sonny Griffith, Ron Loes, Andy Van Horn, Jim Treadway, Craig Uhl, Earl Ligon, and Coach Remi Tremblay. GOLF The defending S.C.I.A.C golf champions have four returning veterans in Bob Camp- bell, Jesse Clark, John Heaton, and Glenn Rogers. New to the varsity are Juniors Dun- can Fankboner, Ted Ludlam, and Fred Oster. This is the best balanced squad in years and victory should again be ours. Coach Dean MacLeod Bob Campbell slaps one out of the sand trap. Varsty Golf Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Fred Oster Ted Ludlam, and Bob Lattin. SECOND ROW: Coach Dean Mac- Leod, Glenn Rogers, Jesse Clark, Bob Campbell, John Heaton, and Bob McAllister, member of P.G.A. Freshman Golf Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Frank Peter- son, William Wolbach, Coach Dean MacLeod, Henry Kravis, Rick Hass, and Herbert Wilkinson. ABOVE: While Glenn Rogers sits patiently, Campbell finds himself with another difficult lie. BELOW: Jesse Clark practices at Mountain View Country Club. 151 VARSITY TRACK Varsity Track Team from left to right, FRONT ROW: Steve Dequer, Dee West, Steve Hoover, Bill LoRock, Mark Masaki, Pat Rogan, Al Sullivan, Charles Caldwell, and Carl Anderson. SECOND ROW: Craig Van Degrift, Jim Dewar, Phil Strona, Mike Wilfley, John Reay, Steve Garfield, Roger Rasmussen, Mike Gilpin, and Bob Luke. Bob Luke of H.M.C. must be given recog- nition for bis contributions to the track team. He has a school of 46 ' 1 in the triple jump and has also cleared 6 ' 1 V2 in the high jump and 22 feet in the broad jump. We are led by Captain Bill LaRock, SCIAC spring champion last year, who has best marks of 9.6, 21.2, and 47 8. Mike Gilpin has best marks of 48.9 and 1 :55.2 in the 440 and 880 yard runs. Jim Dewar has a 4:18 and 9:38 for the two longer events. In past years the Stags have been spotty in the field events, but not so in 1964. Sophomore Craig Von DeGrift is nearing the 50 foot mark while onother sophomore, Al Sullivan, can throw the discus around 150 feet. In the jumps the Stags have their best-ever lineup with Bob Luke, Charles Cardwell, and Bill Gendron. Coach Vince Reel Phil Strona runs in the shuttle relay at Pomona. Pat Rogan takes an estimate and then (right) soars over the bar. Al Sullivan hurls the javelin. The Stags take the lead in the sprint medley relay as Roger Rassmusen passes the baton to Mike Gilpin of Harvey Mudd College. Phil Strona completes a perfect pass to Steve Hoover. Mike Wilfley makes up loss yardage. 153 LaRock studies the oppo- sition and then runs. Al Sullivan throws the discus. I I I ii i iii in i if j - iiiii m iwiiii ABOVE: Dequer and Dewar compete in the distance medley relay. RIGHT: John Reay. FROSH TRACK - i - f- JviiSS ' Freshmen Track Team left to right, FRONT ROW: Dave Herskovits, George Powell, Jim Ambrose, Ray White, and Graeme Shirley. SECOND ROW: Dave Bock, Jon Andrews, John Pyles, Al Sikes, Phil Gardner, and Bill Gendron. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Big Game of the season was ployed between the Live Oak Lovers and the Boswell Storm Troopers. Our cameraman Gerry Burtnett was on the scene as usual, and he succeeded in capturing many of the highlights of the game. Boswell won this one and went on to an undefeated season. Oh no, not through there again. The Road Runner LEFT: Big Bully! ABOVE: Daylight! There will be no crushed Pineapple today. 155 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Some people call it basketball, but a more correct identification would be Jungle Ball. There is one main goal in this game, and that is to stay alive. There are more monkeys and baboons on the courts in one afternoon than in the San Diego Zoo. The dorm that really wins will be the one with the less accummulated scars. But it is all in the gome. HI LARRY, you ole son-of-a-gun. 1 ff. ' f ' oi f 1 % J Go y gee, he can really make his arm disappear Dah, I tink dats da basket ABOVE: Oooh, that game is dangerous. LEFT: Mmm, is that our basket? s 157 Ranch Party After a year ' s absence, the Ranch Party returned, with dudes ond their gals from all four colleges mounting their diesel powered steeds and heading East. There was something for everyone in the rodeo, from wrestling the bovine beasties, to scrambling up a greased pole for money . . . (just enough to pay for cleaning). After the fray, the chicken pluckers, dudes, et. ol., moved to the chuckwagon for a western style meal of chilly frijoles and beef. A bonfire and the rasty sounds of Larry Moss ' music prevailed, followed by folk songs and haystack races. Y ' all come. Below: A ladylike sport? HOMECOMING Homecoming festivities t his year were a great success due to the able leadership of Senior Class Prexy, Wee Willy Gates, ond Parade Chairman, Steve McClintock. Festivities began Friday, with many dorms beginning their floats early, in hopes of capturing those elusive O ' Keefe points. Friday rains brought the Torchlight Rally indoors and somewhat dampened spirits. Spirits were raised later, though, as Stags and their women sought relief from the cold, and the floats. Saturday saw bleary Stags appearing with their crepe creations. Metro Goldwyn McClintock amassed the greatest movieland spectacular seen this side of Walt ' s magic kingdom. Highlight of the weekend: the crowning of Queen Mary Piersall by Bashful Blaine at the Dinnerhorn soiree. Here spent Stags wined, dined and stumbled about the dance floor — sorry it was over, but glad of a year ' s rest until next time. Below: There ' s something on your tie This wasn ' t in the script. Who put alum in the martinis? 161 Jr.-Sr. Party This year ' s Jr.-Sr. Party was held at the Chino Basque, cultural navel of the Pomona Valley. Upper-Class initiative resulted in a fine event, with sounds by Little Jimmy The Flame Throwers, women by Ellen Browning Scripps, costumes through the courtesy of the Salvation Army, bodies by Utter-McKinley, cups by Lilly, and as for the rest . . . the pics speak for themselves. They knocked out the machine gun nest and stormed the wall. BLACKOUT The CMC. man is a creature of the night, and, as the moth is drawn to the flame, so the CMC. man is drawn to the electric bulbs. Inevitable, each semester, fate intervenes. Deprived of their 110 volt opiates, the moths seek other flames. Flying north they find thot the Scripps moth- mothers do not share their dream. Bewildered, the moths return to the blackness of their loir. It ' s . . . It ' s 544 sex-starved moths! Off In good spirits I ' m on WHAT camera? MaryAAount Exchange In the tradition of Marymount and in keeping with the name, this year ' s exchange was a fruitful func- tion. Feuille ' s map was enigmatic as usual, and some of the less oriented Stags found the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall in Redondo Beach hard to locate. Late but lovely were the Marymount Mermaids, and soon all were pulsing to the now famous Marauders. The evening ' s program consisted only of the rastiest ethnic folk dances like the Bunny Hop ond the Mexi- can Hat Dance. After the dance . . . Ole! THIS is a map? Could you bold it a minute. Buddy? We ' re waxing a board. sa r 21 While certainly not a recognized social event, that miraculous day when the men of C.M.C. be- come twenty-one deserves remembrance. Celebra- tions range from a quiet sip in one ' s room to riotous parties with friends somewhere off campus. The day he becomes twenty-one is a historic time in the life of the Claremont man, ond we wish to take this page to congratulote all those who have made the age during the ' 63- ' 64 C.M.C. year. 165 Scripps Christmas Formal For those of us who were fortunate enough to be invited to the Scripps Christmas Formal there were the sounds of Kent Greene and Larry Moss, giving the affair an aura of Spartan gaiety. Blanc et Noir, the theme, was perhaps a bit too sophis- ticated for the traditionally-minded Claremonters who chose to come and go through the evening, alternoting the dance atmosphere with one of worm informality at the many pre and post-formal parties. Hub-Dinger To answer the need for an informal mixer-type social event, ASCMC Social Choirman Bill Allin devised the new Hub-Dinger program. Three Thursday nights a month were devoted to dis- cussion of important issues and the fourth Thursday night was devoted to a Hub-Dinger. Casual, and informal, the Hub-Dinger provided an opportunity to meet new people or have a date at nominal expense. The Dingers have developed a personality — rasty music, good coffee, low lights and all dancing must stop at 11:30. 167 ROTC Ball This year ' s ROTC Ball, under the direction of Gil Ferrey, was moved off campus to the Norton AFB Officers ' Club. The affair began with a pre-dinner social hour, followed by a candlelight dinner and dancing. This inter-service co-ordination resulted in a very fine ball. Midway through the evening a ceremonny was held for the induction of five coeds into the military service. Queen Sue Ann Groves became honorary Lieutenant Colonel, with Anthonie Robin- son, Joanne Thorpe, Diana Steere, Virginia Gross, and Susan Ken- dall becoming honorary Captain. We hope the Army issues the girls lite-weight M-I ' s for those Monday afternoon sessions on the turf. . . and this one ' s for brushing my teeth every day Isif l HHr l wIh I B l K ' SIh Hy ij l l f i ' n c ' m go ng to be sick ' ' Dorm Party Despite appearances to the contrary, dorm parties are given for a purely selfish reason i.e., they bring points toward the O ' Keefe trophy. Despite the ulterior motives, most dorms go all out to create an enjoy- able time for their guests. Rooms are cleaned as never before as the women of Scripps descend on the dorm for a night of exploration and ifun, destroying the last ves- tige of privacy left to the CMC Man. 172 Qua-College Soph Dance Led in celebration of Spring by their various presidents, the classes ' 66 of the Qua-Colleges held forth at Piatt Student Union, H.M.C. Name togs were needed as the undiscovered refugees from the look-book ventured forth, suitably trussed and pancaked, for that one last try at conquest. Rhythms for the Leap Year Thing were pro- vided by the augmented Larry Moss Quartet. Winding up the evening on an intellectual note, the Sophs spoofed their own college image in a satiric and somewhat bawdy skit. C.M.C. stands for Cassius Marcellus Clay- Yes, we Scrippsies DO have class. 173 ADVERTISING i ,. warner griggs d ' ° ' ' - glen brecbt 174 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Bank of America - J|| Beamon ' s Sporting Goods - ' °jl Bentley ' s Market ._- ]90 Betsy Ross - ■ |77 Blue Seal Laundry ' ' ' Booth Bros. Realtors - ' 91 Brickman ' s Department Store 181 Burger Chef — --- - ]90 Carnation Company | o Claremont Inn, The j°o Claremont Service Center J86 Claremont Square Barber Shop j86 Claremont Travel Center 1|3 Claremont Variety Store |°| Claremont Village Florist jol Donut Queen |° Eckerman Photo Studio iqn European Motors, Ltd. J Fedway Discount Store |° General Dynamics .. ] | H H Photo Co. - i°o Haberdasher, The -- ° Hendrick ' s Pharmacy ' ° Henzie ' s | Highland Motor Inn ' | ' Holiday Liquors, Inc '   Holiday Hotel - ' 2 Holiday Roller Rink Jo ' Home Savings Loon {it Huling ' s Stationery - ' ' Jay Doty ' s JJ Klopfenstein Binckes Insurance l Knickerbockers, The ' | ' Los Angeles Times ' M. Penn Phillips Company i ' ° Mara Togas ..-q Marquardt Corporation, The „ Midway Inn, The .j., Minit Man Car Wash „ - 1|° Ontario Music .-2 Pacific Southern Foundaries, Inc. 188 Pomona First Federal Savings ' °° Rack, The - JJJ Ray ' s 177 Rocky ' s Laundromat - ._„ Sage Hen, The - ,qo Security First National Bank l|r Senior Knickerbockers — ■ .jj Sportsman, The -- — - 180 Stinky ' s ini Stuft Shirt Restaurant 191 Toco Kitchen — .- Tri-College Bookstore - .q. Uplander Hotel 171 Valley National Bank 175 Eilufatioii is niifiivis. —Ed The answers to today ' s questions of defense, the conquest of space, and the freedom of man will raise stil more complex questions. The gradu- ates of today will haw to answer these questions of tciiinri-nw. To these young- minds we offer un- imited opportunities to probe, to explore, to develop, and to produce the means by which this nation ' s freedom can be assured and its frontiers expanded. If it is a challenge you seek, investi- gate General Dynamics Pomona first. (.Illllllll) GENERAL DYNAIVIICS POIVlOtMA 176 See you at — BETSY ROSS Home of the Washington Monument 969 E. Holt 1590 E. Holt, Pomona A ■ 4: nr ' - BLUE SEAL u Launderers Dry Cleaners Linen Supply Everywhere in Southern California Pomona Ontario NA 9-9638 YU 613-111 ' Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service ROCKY ' S LAUNDROMAT Shirt Lcaindry Dry Cleaning 177 Compliments of CHRISTMAS VALLEY DIVISION M. PENN PHILLIPS COMPANY 742 North Loren Avenue Azuza, California 178 ARIZONA ' S WORKING PARTNER 81 OFFICES Rcsoiincs S.S. ' O Million HOME OFFICE: PHOENIX I E W B E R FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BEST WISHES to the class of 1964 ' M arquardt llHItlHMIIlH I POMONA DIVISION 2771 N. Garey Avenue. Pornona, Califor 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 Virsi Choice Among Alumni and Students The Sage Hen f or Cocktails and Dinner Foothill Central — Claremont YUkon 2-3511 179 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1964 STINKY ' S (a tni oSnIi ere I 180 i- ' :??!! VImmiL 306 Yale Avenue, Clarenioiit, California lank nf Antmra NATIONAL Il ' vJuTs ASSOCIATION 339 YALE CLAREMONT Make BRICKMAN ' S The Store For All Your Needs Go Modem . . . Go Skating Roller Skating at Its Finest THE HOLIDAY 225 Yale Avenue Claremont 9191 Central Ave. YUkon 2-9510 Montclair NA 6-0501 CLAREMONT VARIETY STORE 126 Yale Ave. NA. 6-1127 School Supplies Picture Frames Housewares Costume Jewelry Party Supplies Stationery Notions Telephone NAtional 4-5110 ys JEAN LlCHTl ' S CLAREMONT VILLAGE FLORIST Across from the Post Office 137 Harvard Avenue Claremont, California Commercial - Portraits - Weddings Senior Portraits by: ECKERMAN PHOTO STUDIO 1490 North Park Pomona, California Harry Eckerman NAtional 3-1028 HENZIE ' S of CLAREMONT DISTRIBUTOR OF SPIRITS West of Claremonf 181 .- :. man.. . ;5m faundry on -z quality steel missiles and PACIFIC SOUTHERN FOUNDRIES, INC. UL -is: btreet Bakersfield. California 182 iCna AnqrIpE aimrB CLaREvOnT Student Ratei Psr Semestsf College On Ccnnpus A . C. G.U.ESPK NAfisMl 4-2227 122 S •-r-r- ' T Oorerr;- C: • DONUT QUEEN fct r . . • CGF=E£ 70P • CCLZ 3R:N S • 30.UT3 MAZE. f=P£5H i .V£3 DAJLY ' -Z ' l A ' Z E Wl._ ;si Al£ YOU C«D£R3 TO GO 23 1 2 ' i ; : - A - •-. - . A «s. P«M«M 1677 NO. oarr avi., pomona CLaRcvOHT TTLAVEL CENTHt Firsr C-- Yale, eU lJ ab t Horn. m«, _£i« f MS - ? — -J C !- ' jaiPBfi : ,« Ihfsra zranl if J Jiz: 5- — r ' _ :a ■£- ' 2.- 3 -r: Congratulations SENIOR Knickerbockers 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 184 -. ? o U o °- a. . o -.c c • o -Qi o 21- d 5° «i •«2 u --a =: o o E 5 5 CJ :w O - J .Tl- c c u - - u o J. ' OQ .. ° ' - Z c I— o 1 1 1 1 o UO LL 185 CLAREMONT SQUARE BARBER SHOP 364 So. Indian Hill Blvd. 5 Barbers to serre YOU ' Best in Service ' Adults $1.60 CLAREMONT INN On The Campus College Avenue at Bonita Phone NA 6-1291 Claremont, California Cameras - Supplies - Processing H H PHOTO CO. 228 Pomona Mall East Downtown.. Pomona NA 3-1291 It ' s the Best in Town r |]|wi Phone NA 6-5545 CLAREMONT SERVICE CENTER Joe Ellis, Dealer 390 W. Arrow Highway Indian Hill at Cucamonga Also: Foothill at Yale Claremont, California ' ' The Best At ISominal Prices HOLIDAY MOTOR LODGE and HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT POOLS — T.V. — ROOM SKRVICF. BUFFET LUNCHEONS 24 HR. SWITCHBOARD — COCKTAIL LOUNGE COFFEE SHOP Central Ave. San Bernardino Hwy. NA 4-1631 YU 2-8941 Compliments of MINIT MAN CAR WASH 1200 East Holt Avenue Pomona, California CLAREMONT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICE 232 North Indian Hill 10% Discount on Cash Carry NAtional 4-2655 186 o °-£5 «- o 3 Q£ a CO c u aj o u CT) c =1 b 5 UJ O QC fsT - • - o u o z o - :2 O c u U UJ c (U t 1 5 uo OJ -c c 0 o o c V 4- k l l o e u — _J c CJ .c .o . o Q. o ' E (5 ij o _o u o - o I o 1- o CO t i c ■u E C .c . a o o ■ E UJ c o 3 o 3 0) c o I O ( I CO o Ul I O IJ o c UJ o Z O -C o CJ c o (5 X c c o 5 o en i ) O 1- o J Q£ z .c - Om u __- Q -d o o c c c 5 E JC 3 o o UH Q£ E c u Q C - CO a: o  X o I ) a a 1- ( 5 tA ' w J Q£ w u o iZ —1 Z CO U O CO 187 Meet all your friends at RAY ' S on Foothill Blvd. 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 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Claremonf Branch 203 Yale Ave. Claremont ' s Newest Banking Facility NAtional 6-0172 TXeaUfi YUken 4-2104 NAtional 6-3222 HOLIDAY LIQUORS inc. KEG BEER HEADQUARTERS  lt7ly , CENTRAL AVE., MONTCIAI . CAIIF. (iml nwth af Mw (rxw.y) THE V41LEYS LARGEST MOST COMPLETE LIQUOR STORE HOLIDAY LIQUORS ffl OPEN TO 1 A M . MEMBERj3i  ClUB FREE DELIVERY . PARTY SUPPLIES . DELICATESSEN 188 ' ftiarr mTv ' ' ■ ' fc ' K 1 UK l3 ■i: ' ■K !-. wteT m trl r! OiiP mi i m r 1 H M i i 1 R- ia i ' -•r ' J . V ■i ' ■■ ' Have Fun At WILLIE ETHEL ' S MIDWAY INN FOOTHILL BLVD. I 111 III KLOPFENSTEIN BINCKES INSURANCE AGENTS BROKERS COMPLETE INSURANCE NEEDS INCLUDING MORTGAGE PROTECTION — ACCIDENT HEALTH LIFE — AIRCRAFT — BOND — AUTO — FIRE 705 North Garey - Pomona NAtional 9-2591 1 vedway -1 ll ' it ' littti Vp( IvTT in downtt wn Pomona ■ |Vi 1 1— . ' v p . H|H m it n 1 - ' i H B 1 1 B Richard Arutunian BUYER PROPRIETOR ■ Tr.c HABERDASHER 269 POMONA MALL EAST POMONA, CALIFORNIA NAtionol 2-8900 189 RECORDS • RADIOS • KODAKS The Home of Musical Enjoyment 224 YALE, CLAREMONT European Motors, Ltd. SALES and SERVICE 1375 E. Holt, Pomona NAtional 9-9808 Austin-Healey Sprite MG-B 100 Sport Sedan Midget BURGER CHEF ' world ' s greatest 15c hamburger ' 1725 North Garey NAtional 26733 ' ' Buy it at BentleyV Bentley ' s Market Claremont 190 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 BEAMON ' S SPORTING GOODS 435 pomono mall west pomono, calHornia 622-6006 .•%-4 YOUR VISITING FOLKS AND FRIENDS WILL ENJOY STAYING AT UPLANDER MOTOR HOTEL Has Everything Highway 66 and Euclid Ave., Upland, California Ted Lyman, Mgr. YUkon 2-8821 i 1 H H H H L 1 f T STUFT SHIRT RESTAURANT PASADENA • UPLAND NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA 1 1 BOOTH BROS. REALTORS 200 W. Holt Aye., 2030 N. Gorey Ave., 700 E. Foothill Pomono, Colifornio NA 3-3441 REASONABLE RATES • FAMILY UNITS • KITCHENS TELEVISION COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE PHONE 982-9138 PARTY FACILITIES ON REQUEST 1659 W FOOTHILL UPLAND, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 64 the ayer staff 191 CONGRATULATIONS! AND BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE HOME SAVINGS AND 1 LOAN ml ASSOCIATION 1 PEACE OF MIND SINCE 1889 m Main Office: 761 S. Broadway, Los Angeles Pomona Office: 1000 Pomona Mall West 192 STUDENT ROSTER ABLE, Edward T. 653 Race Street Denver 6, Colorado AL BAHAR, Fouad A. P. 0. Box 89 Kuwait ALHADEFF, Samuel C. 4326 Heather Road Long Beach 8 ALLIN, William B. Bote Court Greenwich, Conn. AMBROSE, Richard T. 1686 Las Corroas Santo Barbara AMON, Frederick B. 1766 Mondeville Canyon Los Angeles 49 ANDERSON, Joel A. 913 West 23rd Place Kennewick, Washington ANDERSON, John M. 1910 Komala Oxnord ANDERSON, Michael W. 300 Oxford Drive Arcadia ARKELL, James D. 322 Atlantic Henderson, Nevada ARMSTRONG, Bruce F. P. 0. Box 507 Jjai ASHENFELTER, Orley C. 1502 East 8th St. Notional City ATHANS, Robert C. 14405 De Bell Los Altos ATLEE, Benjamin C. 1414 Ridge Road Lancaster, Pennsylvania AUSTIN, Richard D. 614 Mission Drive San Gabriel AUSTIN, Robert L. 614 Mission Drive San Gabriel AWAD, Gory V. 1204 Bresee Avenue Pasadena B BABKA, Robert W. 3507 Hohn Place Seattle 44, Washington BAKER, Frederick S. 15 Comino Miromonte Tucson, Arizona BAKER, Guy E. 2351 Rialto Avenue Son Bernardino BAMFORD, Paul V. 19020 Withey Road Los Gatos BARNARD, Brian M. 937 South Catalino Sf. Los Angeles 6 BARTLETT, Robin B. 3032 — 37th Avenue W. Seattle, Woshington BARTOLETT, William T. 704 North Vine St. Anaheim BARTSHE, Robert A. 1431 Century Drive Orange BATCHELDER, David L 2349 Juan San Diego 3 BAUMER, Richard E. 521 Bradford Street Pasadena BEAN, Bruce W. 2001 Dwight Lane Minnetonka, Minn. BELL, Don D. 4507 Williams La Verne BENKOVSKY, William F. 932 North Florence Burbank BENNETT, Harold C. 920 Orlando Place San Marino BENNINGHOFF, George R, 233 West Hollam Aspen, Colorado BERGER, James B. 305 Franklin Denver 18, Colorado BERGER, Laurence W. 26580 West Fremont Los Altos Hills BERGMAN, James R. 3811 Lomina Long Beach BERNAT, Thomas P. 206 W Evergreen Monrovia BISHOP, Robert W 5628 Woodloke Avenue Woodlond Hills Boone, Daniel N 250 ' ' 2 N. Mills Ave. Cloremont BORTON, Robert L. 2242 Sontiogo Santa Ano BOWERS, William A. 55 North Gordon Way Los Altos BOYD, Robert M. 2304 Hughes Ave. SW Seattle 16, Wosh. BRADLEY, Francis J. 6310 Hood Avenue Huntington Park BRECHT, Glen J 920 Rodeo Road Fullerton BRICK, Carl R. 431 S. Burnside, Apt. H Los Angeles 36 BRISTOW, William D. 2129 El Paseo Alhambra BROCK, Michael J. 1024 — 134th N.E. Bellevue, Washington BROWN, Wm. Michael 1014 Elm Carson City, Nevada BRUEN, James A. 1253 Robin Rood West Covino BRUNS, John T. 2110 Woodlyn Rood Pasadena BRYAN, William S. 4322 Tolota Avenue North Hollywood BRYSON, Bruce 8229 La Jollo Shores Dr. La Jollo BUERKI, Robert W. 2930 Anocopo Place Fullerton BULLOCK, Charles H. 6017 N. Invergordon Rd. Scottsdole, Arizono BURBANK, Gory N. 7052 Petit St. Von Nuys BURTNETT, Gerry J. 4705-A Kolalo Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii BURTON, Dove E. 1427 Seventh St. Whiftier BUSCH, Douglas M 2500 So York No Q3 Denver 10, Colorado CALDWELL, James G 223 Evening Conyon Road Corono Del Mar CALUGHAN, Willrom S 2500 Kensington Salt Lake City 8, Utah CAMPBELL, Charles S. 220 Erica Menio Pork 193 CAMPBELL, Robert H. Rt. 2, Box 250 Las Cruces, New Mexico CAPEN, Peter D. c o American Express Lucern, Switzerland CARLSON, Glenn R. 506 Plaza Serena Ontario CARPENTER, Albert H. 12 Prospect Avenue Montclair, New Jersey CARR, David L. 6849 Airoso Avenue San Diego 20 CARSON, Jomes 0. 950 San Antonio Rd., No 3B Los Altos CHENEY, James H. 285 E. Porkman Altadena CHILDS, Stephen A. 4 Oakmont Los Angeles 49 CHINN, Glenn 5724 Fern Street El Cerrito CHOCK, Vernon N. K. 1734-A Paula Drive Honolulu, Hawaii CHRONES, Philip J. 2005 Mauno Place Honolulu 14, ' Hawaii CHUNG, Russell W. 17355 Chestnut Berkeley 2 CLARK, Gary N. 1422 Eostridge Dr. Whittier CLARK, Jesse L. 6060 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 18, Arizona CLINE, Richard G. Box 7555 Paradise COCKROFT, Daniel S. 339 Santa Inez La Canada COLIN, Paul B 96 Silverwood Lafayette COOPER, David 151 E. Longden Ave. Arcadio COSGROVE, John F. 324 South Rimpau Los Angeles 5 COTTE, Simon P. 103335 Gormon Ave. Los Angeles 2 COURSEN, Walter H. 924 Via Nogales Polos Verdes Estates COX, Kenneth R. 5840 Fremont Oakland 11 CRANFILL, Charles W. 1735 Obispo Long Beach 4 CROUCH, John H. 527 North Hole Fullerton CUMMINS, Neil J. Jr. 239 Fir Avenue Oxnard CURRER, William J. 4859 Bonvue Avenue Los Angeles 27 CURTIS, Goyle E. 11121 Ranger Drive Los Alomitos DAILEY, Stephen L. 7 Lynn Rood Englewood, Colorado D ' ANCONA, Edward A. 385 Washington Glencoe, Illinois DANIELS, Wayne B. 4846 Gould Lo Canada DAUBEN, Joseph W. 401 North Sunnyside Sierra Madre DAVID, Joseph L. 52 Middlefield Road Atherton DAVIDGE, Dean G. 587 Refugio Rood Sonta Ynez DAVIS, Stephen A. No. 4 Linario Way, Lodera Menio Park DAWSON, Douglas C. 120 Fey Drive Burlingome DAWSON, John W. 11625 Mogdoleno Los Altos DAY, Robert A. Box 225 Pebble Beach DEAM, Richard A. 951 So. Holly Denver 22, Colorado DELERAY, Ross T. 900 Arroyo Drive South Pasadena DENKER, William Parocoimo 925 Mexico 10 D. F. DENNY, Charles R. Pine Island Rye, New York DESPOL, Anthony J. 3636 Fairway Blvd. Los Angeles 43 DIECKMANN, Wallace C. 786 Amiford Son Diego 7 DILLS, Robert N. 3660 Amesbury Los Angeles 27 DONALDSON, Brian C. 91 Sequoia Drive Pasadena DONOVAN, Michael W. 509 Treasure Island Laguna Beach DOUTT, Ronald C. 11142 Canasta Drive La Hobro DREXLER, Roger C. 1 Myrtle Avenue Mill Valley •DRY, Preston M. 1820 Cordova Street Pomona DUNDAS, John E. 24370 Newholl Ave., Apt. 5 Newhall DUNN, Bruce H. 665 Choporro Rd. Covino DYL, Edward A. 441 W. Leodoro Glendora EDGAR, Larry 2007 Milan So. Pasadena ELLIS, Robert M. 363 West 6th Claremont •ELTON, Douglas A. 1116 West 10th St. Son Bernardino EPPPENBACH, Lawrence 8 Thormon Lone Huntington, New York ETCHISON, Michael E. 324 Fairfax Brownsville, Texas EVANS, Berne H. Volermo, California EVANS, Lester G. 718 Dorothy Fullerton EVERETT, Richard E. 13712 Brazo La Miroda FAHERTY, Thomas S. 721 Via del Monte Polos Verdes Estates FANKBONER, Duncan B. 630 Grove Avenue Anaheim FARBER, Kenneth I. 1127 N Granada Ave. Alhombro FAWCETT, David D. Box 829 Roncho Santo Fe FERGUSON, Mac K. 3947 S. W. Holden Seattle 16, Wash. •Married 194 FERRANTE, R. William 1306 W. Baker Fullerton FERREY, Gilbert P. Box 394 Pouma Valley FEUILLE, Pete 1914 Driving Park Wheoton, Illinois FICKLIN, Walter C. 7311 Road 31 Madera FINGLAND, Randolph D 7 Wind Rush Creek Lane St Louis, Missouri FITZPATRICK, Michael 1105 H Eureka •FLAHERTY, Stephen D. 534 N. Mills Claremont FLOWER, Simon H. 303 St. Pierre Road Los Angeles 24 FORD, Douglas S. 818 North First Ave. Arcadia FORKNER, Colin M. 5638 Tilton Riverside FORMANEK, Arthur R. 140 Bayview Belvedere FOSDICK, Roger B. 950 Sierra Madre San Marino FRISCH, Fletcher C 1973 White Oak Way San Carlos FULLER, Aaron B. 920 N. Ave. National City FULLER, Richard L. 1541 Sierra Alta Santa Ana FUNK, John F. 3929 Happy Valley Road Lafayette GAGNON, Harvey J Red Lake Falls, Minnesota GARDNER, Philip M. 37 Irving Lane Orinda GARRIOTT, Roger E. 1624 — 3rd Street Manhattan Beach GATES, William P. 3301 Harmony Drive Bakcrsfield GENDRON, William D. 335 East Grove Pomona GIBBS, William B 933 Encanto Arcadia GIUNTINI, Paul J. 9 West Orange Grove Arcadia GLASSBURN, Richard 1685 Cherryville Road Littleton, Colorado GLAUTHIER, T. James 623 N San Dimas Ave. San Dimas GOLD, Michael H. 11924 Riverside North Hollywood GORDON, Lawrence E. P. Box 195 Rancho Santa Fe GORUD, Jay 8225 Slater St Kirkland, Washington GOSS, Robert W. 423 Myrtle Monrovia GOULD, Edward S. 1170 Michigan Wilmette, Illinois GOULD, John J. 12 McKevett Santo Paula GRANT, Phil 336 Rheem Blvd. Moraga GREEN, John W. 4031 E Mercer Way Mercer Island, Wash. GREENBERG, Bennett H. 13926 Hesby Sherman Oaks GREENBERG, Mead I. 333 Gonzalez Drive San Francisco 27 GREENBERG, Philip S 442 N. Hill Avenue Pasadena GRGESHAM, N. Kirk Rt. 1, Box 704 Salem, Oregon GRIFFITH, Stephen W. 5555 E. Rockridge Road Phoenix 18, Arizona GRIFFITH, William J 19000 Mellon Drive Saratoga GRIGGS, H. Warner 2027 Glenview Terrace Altadena GROOS, Robert S. 968 Marshall San Bernardino GROSS, James 0. 2916 W. Elder Santa Ana H HAGANDER, Jeffrey D 1845 Anaheim Avenue Costa Mesa HAHN, Ralph 9467 Badminton Ave Whittier HALL, Peter A 789 Via Del Monte Polos Verdes Estates HALLGRIMSON, Steven L. 632 Keats Court Palo Alto HAM, Thomas H. 1768 St. Albans Rd. San Marino HANSON, Will H. 19902 Mills Drive Orange HANSSEN, Roymon L. 4007 W. 92 Terrace Shawnee Mission, Kansas HARBY, Clifford N 7719 — 21st Avenue NE Seattle 15, Washington HARDINGE, Charles R. 265 Duarte Arcadia HARPER, Drew G. 3343 San Posquol Posodena HARRINGTON, Bruce E. 32518 Pacific Coast Hwy. Malibu HARRINGTON, Eric R. 4615 Kendall Street Boise, Idaho HARRIS, Roger A. 75 Kai Noni Place Kailua, Hawaii HARRIS, William H 425 Cedar Crest Drive Claremont HARRISON, Michael T. 2732 Lafayette Columbus, Indiona HARTLEY, Thomas R. 2720 Peble Drive Corona Del Mor HARTMAN, John H. 300 Dexter Street Denver 20, Colorado HASELTON, Stephen A 1804 Alto Crest Drive Altadena HASENJAEGER, John C. 18182 Blue Ridge Dr. Sonta Ana HASKINS, Brian J 3355 East 1st Long Beach 3 HASLUND, Lance F 4701 W Rutfner Seattle, Washington HASS, Eric S 5708 Glenbrook Drive Oakland 18 ■HAWKINS, Michael C. 306 East Foothill Glendora HEALY, Daniel F. 28640 Gunter San Pedro HEANEY, Carl A. 333 Miramonte Palo Alto ' Married 195 H EATON, John D. 1381 Church St. Venture HEBARD, Jarnes B. 35 East 85th St. New York 28, New York HECTOR, John R. 915 Contra Costa Avenue Berkeley 7 HEESEMAN, Rex A. 1542 Via Vista Redlands HENDERSON, James 2608 Ostram Avenue Long Beach 15 HENDERSON, Kenneth P. 909 Oakdale Fullerton HERLIHY, Ted T. 2169 Citron La Habra HERRNSTEEN, Roger J. 2901 Knik Anchorage, Alaska HERSKOVITS, David P. P. 0. Box 27 Chandler Heights, Ariz. HICKS, Dennis R. 860 Panorama Road Palm Springs HILLYARD, William L. Rt. 1, Box 464 Morrison, Colorado HIRSH, Mark S. 355 South Newport Way Denver, Colorado HOFELLER, Thomos B. 2834 Qualtrough San Diego HOLMES, Charles T. 3885 Round Top Drive Honolulu 14, Hawaii HOLMES, John E. 1415 W. Cypress Redlond HOOD, Lawrence E. 3838 Delay Ave. Covino HOOVER, Steve G. 14828 Biola La Mirada HORNBECK, David S. 5801 Verde Cruz Sacramento 41 HOUSER, Gary A. E. Pomeroy, Washington HOUY, Charles A. 4801 Wagon Trail Littleton, Colorado HOWELL, Dixie 1279 E. Kingsley Pomona HOWELL, James H. 53 La Gonda Ct. Danville HOWSAM, Robert L. 150 Ash Street Denver, Colorado HOYT, William R. 5 Krohn Lane Oakland HUEY, Tod F. 700 McGilura Blvd. E. Seattle, Washington HUl, David R. 1531 Elm El Centro HUMBERGER, Edward M. 1065 Johnson Turlock HUNTER, Richord N. 944 N. San Antonio Ontario HUNTOON, G. David 225 W. Las Flores Ave. Arcadia HURTT, Robert S. 163 Shorecliff Dr. Corona del Mor I INFRANCA, Jack A. 2246 No. Eastern Ave. Los Angeles 32 JARVIS, Marshall N. 1 Ames Hollow Portland, Conn. JEFFRIES, Michael S. 2510 St. Andrews Glendale 6 JOHNSON, Donald P. 2062 Pinecrest Dr. Altadena JOHNSON, Joseph H. 1122 Valley Home Whittier JOHNSON, Michael 0. 501 — 4th Street Manhattan Beach JOHNSON, Raleigh H. 440 Sunberry Dr. Campbell JONES, Russell 1446 Wilbur San Diego JULIAN, Richard L 16037 Anoka Drive Pacific Palisades KAMANSKY, Robert F. 811 Orchid Court Upland KANE, Murray 0. 5822 Lomond Dr. San Diego KANE, Victor 0. 5822 Lomond Dr. Son Diego KANPISIT, Thomarok 30 1 Donnok Road Lurat Dhonee, Thailand KAPLAN, Martin A. 9310 Wickford Houston 24, Texas KAY, Stephen R. 4538 Placidia Avenue North Hollywood KEEP, Scott Box MSA, R.R. 2 Burlington, Iowa KEMERER, Richard W. 1031 Tyrol Train Minneapolis 16, Minn. KEMP, James C. 2721 Anacapa Fullerton KENNEDY, George W. 21132 Cloverland Dr. Covina KENNEDY, Thomas B. Sherman, Connecticut KIDD, David M. 1679 Pauline Modesto KIEFFER, Mac P. 285 E. 33rd St. Son Bernardino KILLIAN, Michael T. 501 E. Clarendon Phoenix 18, Arizona KIMBALL, Ralph C. 5438 Rockridge Drive Phoenix, Arizona KIMBALL, Robert B. 2779 Goinsborough Son Marino KING, Stephen H. 11085 Larch Bloomington KNAUS, Frederick D. 316 W. Brentwood Orange KNICKREHM, Don Rt. 1, Box 230B Manteca KORTE, John M. 3945 W. Orange Drive Phoenix 19, Arizona KRAFT, Randy S. 15132 Beach VIvd. Midway City KRATZ, Stephen D. 534 E. Foothill Azusa KRAVETZ, Marc D. 390 So. Houser Blvd. Los Angeles 36 KRAVIS, Henry R. 2109 E. 30th Place Tulsa, Oklahoma LACY, John A. 425 Ena Road Honolulu 15, Howaii ' Married 196 •LAGRAVE, Louis J. 10364 Pradero, Apt. D. Montclair LANDSNESS, GG. David 1205 Hooton Court Cormiechael, California LANGBERB, Marshall A. 729 W. Adams Pork Dr. Covina LAROCK, William B. 5150 Redwood Littleton, Colorado LATTIN, Robert W. 1125 College Cloremont LAUGHERY, Rory M. 2505 Galveston St. San Diego 10 LAUNER, Lawrence B. 711 Rodeo Road Fullerton LAZARUS, Fred 4461 Torrence Court Cincinnati 2, Ohio LEARNED, Richard K. 2716 Via Elevado Pales Verdes Estates LEOS, Ronald G. 1000 E. Dolton Glendora LERNER, Perry A. 4723 Pershing San Bernardino LESTER, Joseph S. 97 Mt. Vernon Lane Atherton LEVINS, Frank J. 3055 Madison Costa Mesa LEWIS, Michael L. 1315 So. 12th Mt Vernon, Washington LEWIS, Richard A. 3928 Woodbend Claremont LEWIS, Robert E. 3928 Woodbend Claremont LIENTZ, Beverly P. 3320 Seaview Corona Del Mar LIGON, Leonard E. 4007 Chapman Place Riverside LINDLEY, F. Haynes 639 S. June Street Los Angeles 5 LINER, Rodney W. 526 Chesterton Avenue Belmont LINSMAYER, Robert M. 160 Prospect Terrace St. Paul 7, Minn. LOESBY, Harlic W, 8247 — 116th Kirkland, Washington LOGGE, Frank J. 229 Gran dview Redlands LOOMIS, Robert L. 401 Vance Pacific Palisades LOWER, James P. 2360 Sherwood Road San Marino 9 LOWSON, James M. 524 East Foothill, Apt. K Claremont LUCKY, Alfred G. 61 Irving Ave. Atherton LUDLAM, James E. 1455 Circle Drive San Marino 9 LYNDS, Edward S. 3220 Tennyson Street San Diego 6 LYON, Andrew L. 1523 Dolphin Terrace Corono Del Mar M MAASS, H. Larry 17280 S.W. Westview Loke Oswego, Oregon MacDOUGALL, Alex 2511 Hartford Road Austin 3, Texas MACHAN, Tibor R. 618 Harvard Cloremont MACKIE, Sandy 5462 S.W. Bonita Lake Oswego, Oregon ♦MADDUX, John C. 887 E. San Bernardino Rd. Upland MAGGS, Robert W. 2606 Greenleaf Blvd. Elkhart, Indiana MAHAN, Stephen M 200 Robin Way MenIo Park MALMBERG, David R. 4503 Woodruff Lakewood MANN, Dennis K. 715 Lemos Salinas MANN, Philip V 2346 E. Live Oak Drive Los Angeles 28 MARRACK, John T. 6243 Keokca Honolulu 21, Hawaii MARSHALL, Joe F. 925 Valencio Mesa Fullerton MARTIN, F Scott 211 N Rose Anaheim MARTIN, Stephen 502 — 9th St Santa Monica MAZZA, John G. 15631 Condeso Dr Whitticr McCLASKEY, James F. 314 South L Livermore McCONNELL, Paul H. 1811 Las Flores Drive Glcndale 7 McCORMICK, Montrose C. 451 N Clifford Los Angeles 49 McCLINTOCK, Stephen W. 221 Magellan Arcadia McFARLAND, Brendan C. Box 591 Sondpoint, Idaho McGARRY, Marty M 4850 North 32nd St. Phoenix, Arizona McGRUDER, Stephen J 9660 Bridgeport Way Tacoma 99, Washington McGUIRE, John D 537 Palm Dr. Brea MclNTOSH, Daniel K. 29727 E. River Rood Perrysburg, Ohio MEADOR, Terrance A. 4395 Ampudia San Diego 3 MERKIN, Frederick N. Ill — 41st Street Newport Beach MESCHUK, James S. 811 California El Sogundo MICHAELS, Richard S. 6 Littlewood Drive Piedmont 1 1 MITCHELL, Donald W. 2717 — 32nd St. So. Seattle 44, Washington MITCHELL, Quentin 7 Crestmoor Denver 20, Colorado MITCHELL, Thomas M 9404 Lo Serna Drive Whittier MOFFETT, David R. 3767 E John St Seattle 2, Washington MONTGOMERY, Frederick W. Rt. 3, Box 92 Chico MOODY, Stewart R. 544 Harrison Ave. Cloremont MOON, Gory W 4916 Del Monte La Canada MOORE, William T. 18557 Stone Avenue N. Scottle 33, Washington MORGAN, James 4747 Ambrose Avenue Hollywood 27 MORRILL, Michael E. 218 East 18th St. Costa Mesa ' Morried 197 MORRIN, James E. 1548 — 9th St. Ogden, Utah MORRIS, Richard L. 9290 La Suvida Drive Lo Mesa MORTON, Chris R. 19926 Sfagg Street Canoga Pork MORTON, Michael M. 502 E. Sherman Hutanson, Kansas MOSS, Joel D. 707 Victoria Corona MOSS, Larry E. 13019 S. Stonford Los Angeles 59 MUHLHEIM, Wilson C. 236 Hardy Avenue Eugene, Oregon MULLIN, Patrick L. 323 lliaina Street Kailuo, Oahu, Hawaitt N NAEF, Weston J. 1331 Santa Barbara St. Santa Barbara NANCE, Thomos F. 2320 Ferdinand Honolulu 14, Hawaii NEECE, James H. NELSON, Eric H. Rt. A, Central Park Helena, Montana NEWLAND, Anthony C. 76 Davidson, Chula Vista NEWSOM, William R. 15976 Alcima Pacific Palisades NEWTON, Terence R. 750 Bonoir Place La Jolai NICHOLS, Ralph B. 9552 Blanche Garden Grove NIELSEN, William K. Indian Valley Comptonville NIGGHTINGALE, Keith M. McAndrews Road Jjai NOBLE, David E. 1243 Yale Avenue Claremont NOBLE, Douglas 6. 4326 Sylmar Van Nuys NOVACK, Kenneth M. 6219 Ookridge Sacramento 22 NOVELL, Robert E. 1784 North 1st Upland OEHM, Ronald M. 104 Delaware Circle Jacksonville, Arkansas OLSON, James K. 18254 E. Alcross Covina OLSON, Richard G. 465 S.E. Bruce Beaverton, Oregon OSTER, Frederic B. P. 0. Box 1073 Prescott, Arizona ♦PAGE, Williom D. 1805 Cordova St., Apt. F Pomona PALMER, David R. 899 Pine, Apt. 1801 Son Francisco 2 PARKINSON, Myles B. 5137 Canoga St., Apt. D Montclair PARRISH, Ted A. 711 Meriden Austin, Texas PEARLMUTTER, Dennis 16716 Moor Park Encino PEDERSEN, William A. 837 Wilandonda Drive Lo Canada PERCY, John H. 6 Willow Hill Road St. Louis 24, Mo. PERLER, Dennis S. 4212 Don Mariano Drive Los Angeles 8 PERRY, Robert J. 3619 Glenwood Glendale PETERSEN, David D. 969 Hilgord Los Angeles PETERSON, Richard D. 90 Cleaves Son Jose 26 ETTERSON, Frank C. 2155 S.W. Sunset Dr. Portland 1, Oregon PETTIT, John C. 2128 Woodlyn Pasadena PIGNATELLI, James S. 9318 Jovic Road Lakeside PODLICH, William F. 1630 College Tempo, Arizona POITRAS, John K. 1230 N.E. 90 Seattle 15, Washington POPLACK, Richard P. 4908 S.W. Downsview Ct. Portland 1, Oregon PORTER, John S. 1533 Lafayette Claremont •PORTEUS, Evan L. 734 Karesh Ave., Apt. 1 Pomona POWELL, George P. 6214 Woodland Dallas 25, Texas POWERS, Joseph W. 7147 W. 94th St. Los Angeles 45 PREVOT, William G. 2301 Poppy PRIBBLE, Frederick J. P. 0. Box 4167 Stanford PYLES, John A. 3745 Chestnut Long Beach 7 QUAINI, Duance C. 1040 West Poplar Oxnard RANDALL, Robert 60 Sioux Way Menio Park Burlingame RANKS, Dovid M. 12 70 Leonard Pasadena RAO, James J. 6621 N. 10th Place Phoenix 14, Arizona RASMUSSEN, Roger V. 4126 La Junta Claremont RAYMOND, John F. 189 Osage Ave. Los Altos REAGAN, Bruce 6141 Terryhill Dr. La Jolla REAY, John S. 1359 Edgcume Road St. Paul 16, Minn. READER, Arthur D. 606 Decatur St. Oildale REGO, Anson 0. 87 060 Farrington Hwy. Moile, Woionoe, Hawaii REYNOLDS, Michael J. 681 Laurel Avenue Upland RHOADES, Michoel J. 240 Highland Ave. Son Rafael RITCHEY, James M. 1088 Los Gatos Hwy. Santa Cruz RITCHEY, John L. 1088 Los Gatos Hwy. Santa Cruz •Married 198 RITCHIE, Roger S. 9300 Regent Park Dr. Posadeno 3 RITTER, Kurt W. 119 E. Alice Avenue Campbell ROBERTS, George R. 3904 Roseneath Houston 21, Texos ROGAN, Patrick G. 919 Grinnell Dr. Burbonk ROGERS, Glenn R. 2323 Warner Range Ave. Menio Pork ROSE, Christopher W. 560 Tigertail Road Los Angeles 49 ROSIN, Richard M. 1805 Cordova, Apt. M Pomona ROSS, Richard P. 920 Singing Wood Arcadia RUDD, Charles H. 1782 Jonathon Ave. Son Jose RUDD, Stephen S 22909 BIythe St. Canoga Pork RUEFF, Michael A. 416 Newton San Fernando RUSH, Steve L. 1731 S.W. Cornell Lake Oswego, Oregon SADLER, Daniel G. 1400 Posqualito Drive San Marino SAFFRON, John F. 710 Tillman Avenue S.E. SAHLEN, Robert R 3700 S Gilpin Englewood, Colorado •SALTZMAN, Thomas E. 8949 Felipe Montclair SATTINGER, Loren R 1302 E. Kingsley Ave. Pomono SAUNDERS, George R. 3246 Highland Drive Carlsbad SCHAEFER, Arthur L. 2624 La Cienega Ave. Los Angeles 34 SCHLESINGER, S Miles 2625 Sunrise Avenue Salem, Oregon SCHMID, William R. 9120 Mel Dar Downey SCHMIDT, Steven J. 63 Willmore St Louis 6, Missouri SCHOETTLE, Peter G. 1124 S. Lee Avenue Fullerton SCOTT, Donald C. 1411 Coyone, P. Box 106 Redlonds SCOTT, Stephen H. 2441 E. Whitton Phoenix 16, Arizona SCRIPPS, Paul K. 1401 Muirlonds La Jolla SEQUEIRA, Dennis C, 651 Coleman MenIo Park SERGY, Alan M. 2-14 Summit Avenue Foirlawn, New Jersey SHAPPEE, Mark B 524 E. Whitcomb Glendora SHARRAR, James B. 1840 College Place Long Beach 15 SHAW, Arthur E. 2029 Channing Palo Alto SHIPPEE, John S. 480 Whiskey Hill Woodside SILBERT, Steve D. 1805 Cordova, Apt. M Pomona SIMON, Richard E. 10491 Eostborne Los Angeles 24 SLAVIN, William E. 930 Odell Woy Los Altos SLAWSKI, James W. 2121 Jameson St S.E. Washington 31, D C SLOAN, Geoffrey W. 3606 Calle Del Solne Albuquerque, New Mexico SMITH, Douglas D. 722 A. Joann Costa Mesa SMITH, Gary W. 6th Ave 11-28 2-10 Guatemala, Guate SMITH, Gregory R. 223 ' 2 Gale Drive Beverly Hills SMITH, Jeffrey D. 42913 Johnston Hemet SMITH, Kempton A. 755 — 26th Avenue Son Mateo SMITH, Poul D. 4217 Reaumur Dallas 29, Texas SMITH, Richard L. 437 — 10th Street Santa Monica SMITH, Van E. 216 Avenue B Hereford, Texas SNELHAM, John S. 1980 Washington Street Son Francisco SNELLING, John C. 28 Sweetbay Portuguese Bend SNOW, Jerry A. 623 Toft El Cajon SOHN, Howard F. Box 789 Roseburg, Oregon SOUTHMAYD, Eric J. 121 McAllister Avenue Kentfield SPANDAU, Edward 545 Washington Pomona SPARROW, William M. 215 Santo Anita Santa Borbara SPAULDING, James 501 San Carlos San Clementc SPAULDING, William P. 4338 North Wishon Fresno 4 STANSELL, James J. 1263 Douglass Drive Pomona STANTON, Edwin L. 436 S. Las Palmas Los Angeles 5 STARK, Peter B. 232 South Mapleton Dr. Los Angeles 24 •STAY, Charles F. 861 N Cypress Street La Habro ST CLAIR, William L. 106 Willowbrook St. Louis 41, Missouri STEIN, Robert A. 25407 Oak St. Lomito STEPHENSON, James B. 273 N, Milton Ave. Campbell STEUBEN, William R. 24 Comercio Mexico 20 D.F. STEWART, Richord M. 1111 Evergreen Burbonk STHULTZ, Michael R. 9540 El Granito Lo Mesa STIMPSON, Charles F. 20 Denim Lane Danville STOKES, William S. 1401 N Mountain Ave. Clarcmont STONE, Michael S. 8237 La Bajoda Whttier STRONA, Philip W. 2525 Mountain Dr Uplond Married 199 SULLIVAN, Alan 1407 New Mexico St. Boulder City, Nevada •SULLIVAN, John A. 2464 Lyndale Avenue Pomona SUMMERS, Robert C. 14 Carlton Road Hutchinson, Kansas SURTEES, David N. 1929 W. Santa Crui San Pedro SWAHLEN, William B. Rt. 1, Box 511 Tempe, Arizona SWANSON, Robert K. 2730 So. High Denver 10, Colorado SWAYNE, George B. Jr. 330 Ramono Avenue Sierre Madre SWEET, Brian R. 139 ' 2 East 7th Claremont SWENINGSEN, Christian 520 N. Chestnut St. La Habra SYMONDS, John R. 2126 Cooley Pasadena TALBOT, Thomas F. 6 Saunders Avenue White River Junction, Vt. TAMASHIRO, John G. 3339 Kounaoo Street Honolulu 15, Hawaii TAYLOR, John B. 1310 University Ave. Palo Alto TAYLOR, Ralph L. 19806 — 15th St. N.W. Seattle 77, Woshington TEITGE, Gory J. 4720 No. Cheyenne Tocoma 7, Washington THIELE, Hons J. 6250 E. Monterosa Ave. Scottsdale, Arizona THOM, Lambert C. 2069 Nakiki Place Honolulu 14, Hawaii THOMPSON, Williom W. 907 Helms Lane Modesto TILDEN, Williom W. 130 E. Acacia, No. 2 Ontario TOKARSKY, Robert I. 1261 Ash Street Winnetka, Illinois •TOOTHAKER, Gary E. 1641 Kingsley Pomona TSUYUKI, Alfred Y. 2924 East 1st St. Los Angeles 33 TUNCAY, Ismail M. Kubiloy Sok. Nakkas Apt. 37 7 Moltepe, Ankara, Turkey TUNNEL, Ben F. 2765 McMonus Ploce Ft. Eustis, Virginia TY, Stephen L. 3608 Meadviile Dr. Sherman Oaks u ULLOA, Joseph J. 3121 No. Muscatel Ave. So. San Gabriel ULRICH, Robert D. 730 N. West St. Anaheim VAN MARLE, Robert 8959 Felipe Montcloir VINSON, Lance 741 Ovean View Drive Fullerton VU ICH, John S. 131 Paulson Lane Walnut Creek W WAIN, Charles A. 2271 California St. San Marino WAINWRIGHT, William 1254 Ward St. Martinez WAITE, Leslie A. 2450 Cumberland San Marino 9 WALKER, Gory J. 1104 E. Blue Drive West Covino WALKER, Robert L. 211 Plateau Drive West Covino WALLACE, Bruce R. 1283 Sherwood Son Marino WALLACE, Thomas M. 4001 Stone Canyon Sherman Ooks WALSER, Geoffrey H. 710 La Buena Tierra Santa Barbara WARD, John R. 1424 Vancouver Burlingame WARJONE, Jomes E. 1745 Dwight Redlands WARNER, Jeffrey D. 101 Euclid Los Gatos WARNLOF, John S. 740 Northampton Drive Polo Alto WARREN, John M. 525 Solar Road N.W. Albuquerque, New Mexico WATENE, David M. PC E.A. Githaruru Box 33 Ruiru, Kenya WEBER, Martin L. 231 Meridian Avenue Alhombra WEBSTER, George 1509 Caelten Way So. Pasadena WEIS, Frederick M. 66 Manville Rd. Pleasantville, N. Y. WEISSBERG, William W. 2732 Green Son Francisco WELLS, Pete 5415 S.W. 19th Drive Portland 1, Oregon WENTWORTH, Allan P. 1932 Thousand Oaks Blvd. Berkeley WENTWORTH, John 1610 Cornell N.E. Albuquerque, New Mexico WHEELER, Charles E. 4616 Aukoi Avenue Honolulu 15, Hawaii WHITE, Douglas H. 5573 Calle Arena Carpinteria WHITE, Raymond R. 788 Mayview Palo Alto WHITNEY, John M. 202 Cory Lane Pomona WIDDESS, Robert C. 5404 Larada Lane Minneapolis 24, Minn. WILFLEY, George M. 155 So. Dahlia Denver 22, Colorado WILKINSON, Herbert F. 1136 North Richmon Fullerton WITMER, Charles R. 119 Lynn Shore Drive Lynn, Massachusetts WOLBACH, William 619 So. Tilden Grand Island, Nebraska WONG, Lorrin S. 3033 E. Manoa Honolulu 22, Hawaii WOOD, David L. 550 Renoud Rood Grosse Pointe 36, Mich. WOODWORTH, Stephen D. Rf. 1, Box 67 Carpinteri WOODYARD, Alan H. 4845 S.E. 49th Portland 6, Oregon WORCESTER, Robert H. 7450 — 4th Avenue Philadelphia 26, Pa. WORTRICH, Theodore S. 6452 Geyser Avenue Reseda WRIGHT, Gerald V. 4617 Blockthorne Long Beach 8 WRIGHT, Stephen J. 19400 Redberry Drive Los Gatos YEDIDIA, Peter R. 63 Ardillo Rd. Orinda YOUNG, Stuart H. 332 Alster Arcadia YOUNGS, Mortyn T. 7110 W. Ocean Front Newport Beach ZENNER, James A. 1775 Windsor Road San Marino ZIESMER, Peter B. 21255 Sherwood San Marino Married 200 KANSAS CITY 6. MISSOURI LITHO IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE -I? ■■). : ' M ' • 1 . ti tif s:  : ' . v r-; ■ . i •J .