Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1974 volume:

1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 1 1. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 I1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 '1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 , - 1 1 11 1 1 'f 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Q 1 1 121 11 1 1 15 1 1 1 ., 1 11 1 1 161 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1- 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1. 1 1' 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1Qi 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5' 1 1 15 ' 1 1 15 1 1 1i' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 11. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 15 1 1 1 111 1 1, 1 1 I 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 - 1 19 4 me AVE DUBUSNGO BY STIUCGITES of ClAl26l'l1OI1II ITIGITS COUGG6 CIARGITIOUII, CAIIIIORHIA 5 VOlUl'll6 XXVI GOIIZORS: DAVID kavnell alexanoelz nose hamzy zatkowsky Q k f,. , 'e ,uf Af , 32.1 'Q J v ,J-li ' , Lu- I :iw -,-5-,Sz-A-,A r.L 15'..K. 1 ' U ' 1 JT 1' '7 , 1 V. ,fl-11 - f - sif P,2y-gig r- H X -li -'P A 4 'Q 'ef 4 .-H--xc, E For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven a time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up what is planted, a time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build up, a time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to dance, a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones togetherg a time to embrace, and a time to re- frain from embracingg a time to seek, and a time to lose, a time to keep, and a time to cast a- way: a time to rend, and a time to sewg a time to keep silence, and a time to speakg a time to love, and a time to hateg a time for war, and a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-8 I -4 i- fi 9 Q ww 1 -qfl ' v 1 4, , 1 : Hu: , -' : 1 . L4' rw ,, ' 1 .ix f Q , 1:-up is , f 'fwiu G 4 4 -2' , 1 7' M! 11421, V6 . Hx ty! Ffgui 5 H I . if . r, L w , xv , A J 1 I f ,Q 1, V xl. 'I- if ' F ., Q ix ' u ' A YH '- iafrfg. w ., I N 1' v, gh? 1 '-- !.,.--,-- H, My - W -1-f'yfLPj ,'iff'M ,:fE 5,1 J ' w 12 4' ' ' , 1' .,- I , . Q . ' , q A, .5 ' I 1 5 Rm ' L' F ' ' 3 YW an '-. p ' I 1 35, . X ' . N w: w , ' : , 4 A ' 5 ,-no 1 gg' , gg-fl , -. X x . Y X-af., , c X X x f , J ,f l, .ff - . lg Q- 4 u - H lied'-' ilwbn 13-4 I .-f .Q . L,'.1 :rv Q hr? A, 'av 'fl-. V- . 1 f I . ' ' I rf 1 , ., - -. - - , .-Wm ' ' ii-II'lI,'. 'K!Ly! ' 'qv 121' 1- 'L ' ' K -'J 3 5 S ,.g1.g,'gvj .rigw-' ' , , . lf 3 :.x.1Q..4+V F . . !4l5l?'.yg H Y . W. . r- A, -' 'pw . 'V-,N 'LVL ' 1 , V I- W Faux,--Y . frlzuggmn ,JA in sl , .A ,wiv 1 W, M -H Agn! ga, hwy? 0,51 -Q.Q,,,:Q. I , ,J-:J 91353 v. . Q., f' ' 'ff f,5 5 .L 5 3,6-K. .' 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'L A 1 ll W-'Q iid r.:n....!1Lff..3-- I Q , .,, 'Q .4 df s W To this war of every man against every man, this is also consequent: that nothing can be unjust. The notions of right and wrong, justice and injustice have there no place. Where there is no common power, there is no law: where no law, no injustice. -Thomas Hobbes: THE LEVIATHAN I .4 rf, -he 2 C Uv f .wik- . LTP -ihiia 'Bn ilu When I was a young man I observed that nine out of ten ' things I did were failures, I didn't want to be a failure, sol did tentimes more work. George Bernard Shaw : U. , , .'.4,. Lf. iv- .-, I ,-.1 ,I ,N I M , ,,, rx, , , f1.u'W:.v!'- ' e -,H-. -+3 ' -4961 -n..J -Y.:-'wwf -- Af -:Qc 21 17' M . G 'I I Jil., 1, , . fix, ' ' . .L ' .au Jwrkfyl. L I f' va V Q 4 E- 4, , A--M., I T 'f'a-S H Q 'HW ff ' Y -. V.-34':41e.,, ij' - Aff-f - hal- .., Mi. ' ,Af s' ' ' gf? ...4,d.,- g 3, Ji : . D Q 1, . ff- L J 'Fir If Ls The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon, or perchance a palace or temple on the earth, and at length the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them. Henry David Thoreau .1 -- --' .F ' .Q ' . 0+ x, . , What nobler employment, or more valuable to the state, than that of the man who instructs the rising generation? -Cicero: DE DIVINATPIQNE Il w 'P U in 5. 13 The freedom then of Man and Liberty of acting according to his own Will, is grounded on his having reason, which is able to instruct him in that Law he is to govern himself by, and make him know how far he is left to the freedom of his own Will. -John Locke: SECOND TREATISE 1 ,419 ..+ -1- f ,M . h,,,.mi vm f .,..,...Awf nk Q SENIOR spill!-ll Barry M. Abrams Leonard C. Alviso We are different in essence from normal men. Whoever wants to win something runs 100 meters. Whoever wants to experience something runs the marathon. Emil Zatopek Winfield E. Akeley ' f'T'f:':.:gl'i'. , ' m, e . ,aff ,. 5. ,.,, ' '11 Y , I--1' e Wayne S. Akiyama I never think of the future. It comes soon enough. Michael G. Andreozzi ,W Albert Einstein T' L t J'-V ' Harry E. Antoniou ' A man can approach only as near to truth as he has the courage to advance . . . Knowledge, and the affirmation of reality, are just as necessary to the strong man as cowardice, the flight from reality . . . in fact, the ideal . . . are necessary to the weak . . . Decadents stand in need of lies, it is one of their self- preservative measures. Nietzsche Seniors Tom Lyons and Bill Geary at Leadership camp. L 45 j But the breath of memory still plucks such instants, setting the whole web shaking. People fade up the stairs, but to dream of each other's dreams: of days coming gone and nights past comingg of hard sun-rods crisscrossing back and forward across outspreading circles of water, meaningless-seeming . . . - Ken Kesey Riley J. Atkins My inspiration has no limitsg I love to dreamy I enjoy the pleasures of life. Today, I dedicate this quiet poem to the lonely and the poor. My dreams soaked in inspiration have given me the privilege of being awake. Awakel am! Yes, I am awake. . . he did it. - El Torero Richard W. Archibald A pleasure is full grown only when it is remembered. You are speaking as if the pleasure were one thing and the memory another. It is all one thing. . . When you andl met, the meeting was over very shortly, it was nothing. Now it is growing something as we remember it . . . What it will be whenl remember asl lie to die, what it makes in me all the days till then - that is the real meeting. - C. S. Lewis Francisco Avelar . if. . , It's been a long time comin', It's goin' to be a long time gone. William A. Barr David Crosby Brent D. Bailey If you learn nothing else from this class, always rememberg it's an uncertain world. A CMC Econ. 52 Prof. Dennis W. Baumgartner 4 6 unE?, ' - i '53-Wir .D n l-i,,,',g QA.. Chuck Berry What we call education and culture is for the most part, nothing, but the substitution of reading for experience, or literature for life, of the obsolete fictitious for the contemporary real. john B. Bishop Michael W. Boardman George Bernard Shaw each other. . . Maybe a long life does have to be filled with many unpleasant conditions if it's to seem long. But in that event, who wants one? I do. llWhy?ll. What else is there? From CATCH 22 ,. gag Ziff Help us to become involved so that we might lose ourselves in Paul S. Bovarnick jr,-,ij V .33 Y V qiv I l W 9 W yy v il M A .-wi if , Q 'v '13 .-' fill on-?3j'- ff 214- sf . ' V. A ,K'1j1i ' ff' :A , ' , Gregory E. Breen Littcrbug, or potential suicide?! We can't all be heroes because someone has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by. Will Rogers Michael Bruno A new life will be beginning shortly and my dreams and goals are set. Whether or not they are fulfilled, the results will be happily accepted. Seniors Jeff Hudson and Tim Donahue frolic with Dean MacLeod Do and dare what is right, not swayed by the whim ofthe moment. Bravely take hold of the real, not dallying now with what might be. Not in the flight of ideas but only in action is freedom. Make up your mind and come out into the tempest of living. Gods command is enough and your faith in him to sustain you. Then at last freedom will welcome your spirit amid great rejoicing. Dietrieh Bonhoeffer Brian F. Buchanan Mark F. Buchanan BEAT LA VERNE!!! :fa I And it was said that he and his lady, joined together by love, would come forth to aid a world. David D. Carruthers Joseph L. Carman IV CDB Clayton D. Buford and Friend! Thomas E. Cerru ti Freedom means you'rc free to do just whatever pleases you ofcourse that is to say, what you please is what you may. in. Pier Hein l Kim W. C heatum I swearl don't have ,the sports section! Byde W. Clawson H 1. ,M 1 i i iv 'ill If you like do 'um, den do 'um. If ya no like, den don't. Steven L. Ching Revolutions are like the most noxious dungheaps, which bring into life the noblest vegetables. Napoleon ' 1 .pgs- S... George F. Correa I have learned to be confused, butl don't mind. I like it because it helps me. Now alll wait for is the day thatl can go home and sit down. Jim F. Costello Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. I'll learn him, or kill him! Nelson N. S. Chun Samuel Clemens Unidentified CMC Prof. lt's simply a question of mind over pinball! If I can help somebody asl pass along. If I can cheer somebody with a word or song. If I can show somebody that he's travelling wrong. Then my living shall not he in vain. Michael E. Cromwell Enjoy it while you can, for tomorrow may be another day. ' Wilson Bradley Timothy C. Donahue I W. Dillard John Crishon Jr. I don't always know what's right or wrong, butl know what I like. Gen. William T. Sherman Gregory S. De Long ay , .IU v u, -. -.-. A .7 t 4.5K ,.- ' I t It is they who act who rightly win life's prizes. Aristotle A great sleeper and a great eater cannot be expected to be great at anything else! Robert S. Emerson But wisdom, where shall it be found? And where is the place of understanding? Craig A. Evens ii i V Kerry C. Dunn How we live is so far removed from how we ought to live, that he who abandons what is done for what ought to be done, will rather learn to bring about his own ruin. Machiavelli Sheldon R. Emmer , . 11, Job28:12 A Seek ye first the Kingdom of God. Jesus Christ Richard Farley 15,4 W xi .5 L, We are students of words: we are shut up in schools, and colleges, and recitation rooms. for ten or fifteen years and come out at last with a bag of wind, a memory of words, and do not know a thing. R. W. Emerson The New England Reformer Russell C. Fericks Do not go gentle into that ' i W good night. , H Rage, rage, against the dying of the light. Dylan Thomas Masked bandits at the trough? , Phillip C. Friedman ,I ' ' . A , :NUI ll i 1, ' ., H gf., N., , H, v Q.--if 5 'ii ' ' ' ' f- xi, i' , f 1, V Q . L.: N' :il ' . i xi. Hi. ii i. -.,.q'L.. if - li. ,H N - i wi, - ii W My - ' .ilu 5 il ' I - 1 T sg. iw., ,i5,,iEf15i'.'. ir. ju, ,.i..iw.. -ii' Q AAWV H V ' .Gyn W Y. W, Richard N. Frasch Carlos A. Garcia IT'S ABOUT TIME! ll Men must endure their going hence, even as their coming hither: Rlpeness is all. King Lear v.ii May all that is holy exist only in clothes, not in beliefs. B. G. William T. Geary John W. Gleeson , l I' Y Virtuous and vicious every man must be, few in the extreme, but all in the degree. Alexander Pope ' Ronald J. Goldman l Craig D. Goldsberry Felipe Conzalez Anyone can do any amount of work - provided it isn't the work he is supposed to be doing at that moment Robert Benchley -1 - f7-'-31-3 !k -LLP Eric K. Hansen James Mick Gorrell ...pf ,iff-'ff-e f!! It was as if that great rush of anger had washed me clean, emptied me of hope, and, gazing up at the dark sky spangled with stars, for the first time, l laid my heart open to the benign indifference of the universe. To feel it so like myself . . . made me realize that I'd been happy, and thatl was happy still. For all to be accomplished, for me to feel less lonely, all that remained to hope was that on the day of my execution there should be a huge crowd of spectators and that they should greet me with howls of execration. Richard K. I-larkavy John M. Hartnett But some times you have to moan when nothing seems to suit yer, but nevertheless you know you're locked towards the future. So on and on you go, the seconds tick the time out. There's so much left to know, and l'm on the road to find OUT. Cat Stevens Carlton M. l-ligbe Ill Steve P. Haskell if Howard K. l-latayama PROMISE OF SPRING Be now forever taken from my sight though nothing Though spring's grey monotone can bring back the hour of splendour in the grass, of is everywhere, one red plum- glory in the flowerg we will grieve not, rather find tree warms the misty air. strength in what remains behind. Wordsworth I-lo-o I have studied the human race with diligence and strong interest all these years in my own persong in myself l find in big or little proportion every quality and every defect that is findable in the mass of the race. Mark Twain Gib. Johnson Goodbye, said the fox. And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: It is onl with the heart that one can Y see rightlyg what is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint Exupery THE LITTLE PRINCE Wesley T. Kan Who needs PRIVACY? CYNIC, n. A blackguard whose faulty vision sees things as they are, not as they ought to be. Hence, the custom among the Scythians of pluclcing out a cynic's eyes to improve his vision. Ambrose Bierce THE DEVIL'S DICTIONARY David R. Kitch I I I Philip Koen Rabbit's clever, said Pooh thoughtfully. Yes,', said Piglet, Rabbit's clever. And he has Brain. Yes, said Piglet, Rabbit has Brain. There was along silence. l suppose, said Pooh, that's why he never understands anything. A. A. Milne Everyone deserves a fat chance. - The Walrus It is the consensus of economic experts that Phase IV will either help or hinder the economy. - The Los Angeles Times Summer, 1973 L. J. Kutten Sodom and Gomorrah ! F . . . that Christ may dwell in your hearts through faith, that you, being rooted and grounded in love, may have the power to comprehend with all the saints what is the breadth and length' and height and depth, and to know the love of Christ which surpasses knowledge, that you may be filled with all the fulness of God. 1 - the Bible Erick W. Larson Robert S. Langworthy Calculus is not an easy subject to learn, for it requires concentration and effort. There are certain notions that are not readily mastered. You should not despair when you do not comprehend a concept immediately, it takes time to learn mathematics. - Calculus, by Robert G. Bartle and C. Ionesco Tulcea Kim W. Ledbettcr Stephen S. Leacy No, l'll not, carrion comfort, Despair, not feast on theeg Not untwist - slack they may be - these last strands of man in me or, most weary, cryl CAN NO MORE. I can, Can something, hope, wish dayicome, not choose not to be. l - Carrion Comfort psf' Often to be the most eloquent is to be the most silent. - lngmar Bergman Stepehn M. Levy The issue is not how to make a living, but how to live. Anyone who learns how to live can easily make a living. Men, jesus Christ is the Way, the Truth, and the LIFE. Daniel S. Lopez 'I' V' 13:57 jf ' bf , Iohn F. Lehr Jr. Harlen E. Littlejohns L i X . In herl find tranquility, for she nourishes my soul with the happiness of her smile. The love, confidence, and cultural pride we share will guide us through the adversities of life. We are one. Carl H. Luppens Switzerland is very nice, but l'm homesick for California. I like to see the air I breathe. - James A. Michener How -come there are so many turkey feathers around here? - Pussi Albert W. Lusk Ill Now this is not the end It is not even the be innin - 2 53. ofthe end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the Thomas J. Lyons All great men are dead or dyingg and I don't feel so good myself! beginning. - Winston S. Churchill John H. Lucas David Mc Carty Hurt, pain. and agony... - Chester jastremski You've got to know the pattern! - Stuart Richardson Briggs Debits on the window side, credits on the door side. - Anonymous Jim Mc Elwee Rock and Roll's a loser's game. It mezmerizes and l can't explain. Barry L. Mc Cown There are good men everywhere, at all times. Most men are. Some are just unlucky, because most men are a little better that their circumstances give them a chance to be. And l've known some that even the circumstances couldn't stop. Alan L. Mac Gregor William Faulkner Andrew R. Maeias Man's philosophy of life is the indicator of his value. Robert A. M elashenko , if I ,Z 1 'Ke ,li There are two people in this world: one who has horses, and the other being one who wishes he had them. The Riders Association Vidhaya Manavanicharden Charles Mallory with his fetish The only thing stopping me is myself, But that sure is enough sometimes. Stephen H. Moore ZIGGY Bennett Mori I F. . it ,. Steven E. Markham Although I'll always be ready to die, I'll never finish living. Those who are powerful are filled with greedy and those who have no protectors are despised. Possessions bring many worriesg in poverty there is sorrow. He who asks another's help becomes his slaveg he who nurtures others is fettered by affection. He who complies with the ways of the world may be impoverished therebyg he who does not, appears deranged. Wherever one mayzlive, whatever work one may do, is it possible even for a moment to find a haven for the body or peace for the mind? Kamo no Chomei -vnu- An lrishman is never drunk as long as he can hold on to one blade of grass and not fall off the face of the earth. Jim Mullowney .M ffl Dash- 'J iff Q t.- xi 5 1' -95 it I fa'H'?L6J,? 'uw As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak you truth quietly and clearlyg and listen to others even the dull and ignorantg they too have their story. Desiderata Loyal L. Nixon H. . . A1115 at . -' '1... L. fri Iwi AW W Wi ,. . .. . rr.rt . It ILT 1 f J :wg-'E-', -.zdtw--' Q 1 . 1 lslj-'.3Lr5-' .gifii-Q .i-j,.'- mjfify Q.. f Q 1 w l.r' 3 ,1-,: A,,'1 f I. I--qi.:-3 7 . :f -'.. ' ' ...-if i V - . v -.V . V . ' -. .. . X ,-- .. . ,H . . .,.f. . V. HB2 1-' . . -..3'.-pix -1, V1.0 1 5 v . i'.': 1:'l . ' ' i ' - I . .i.-'-59' 'i A Y l .-1 if. sa Q-H g A as ' g v . . - 'M ' 3, if-if ,md 1 .Q .2 .. . .a.M.,.,::5 ' wi TQWFQ-'fi :'igiQ.gg.,,' H .iw 4, ' ,fy V .M 2 N.. -H 3-lvQ'f wf-l ,I 4 'LNA..'BNg-Ash... A A fir ?ls5z.V.gg .. .- 'V F W . R. gf . . . . - e Q 1 6 r-'pd Y .qugp,.'-. K . Life is like a sewer: what you get out of it depends on what you put into it. Laughter and liberty go together. Tom Lehrer R. W. Chambers Steve C. Newmark I may be drunk but you're crazy, and tomorrow I'll be sober and you'll be crazy for the rest of your life! Bruce D. Norman W. C. Fields Qs i rr a f f, 1 ,- ,, N 3 David M. Perez William D. Pharr But he spoke in a vibrating voice, saying It is an awakening Never, for the sake of Peace and Quiet, deny your within the spirit, he who knows it, is unable to reveal it by own experience or convictions. wordsg and he who knows it not will never think upon the compelling and beautiful mystery of existence. Dag Hammarskjold Kahlil Gibran I think if God is dead, he's laughed himself to death. Because, you see, we live in Eden. Genesis has got it wrongg we've never left the garden. Look about you: this is paradise. It's hard to see, I grant you, but it's here, Under our feet. Beneathe the surface, all around us. There is everything we want. The earth is shining underneath the soot. We're all fools. justin Playfair as Sherlock Holmes THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS Rockne L. Moseley i u ,2. .ye Il' Tony T. Perez Q I 'O' .va J -ix H 7. 1 p H ' V,?4.7f, .-if ' -T, - :L ,.4 ,--' James A. Popoff All is straightforward to him who can understand, all is plain to the man who has knowledge. Accept instruction and not silver, knowledge rather than pure gold: for wisdom is better than red coral, no jewels can match her. Proverbs 8:9-ll Hap W. Pitkin He who knows he knows he is wise . .. borrow his notes. TUBIAS Thomas G. Rakus Gary S. Rattet Alan J. Rappoport A pleasure is full ,qrown only when it is remembered. What you call remembering is the last part of the pleasure. What it will be when I remember asl lie to die, what it makes in me all the days till then- that is the real meaning. The other is only the beginning of it. C. C. Lewis To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day to make you everybody else - means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. C- C. Cummings The road to Glory? No! Collins! Why the hell do Graduate schools take so long to respondl? l've had dreams enough for one, and l've got love enough for three I have my hopes to comfort me, I've got my new horizons out to sea. Moody Blues Come Home America. George Mc Govern Thomas J. Rees ' 1' Brad S. Rehn Choose something in life you feel is worthy of your endeavors and, Go For lt. Bear one thought in mind through. Life lived just to satisfy yourself never satisfies anybody. john Rivenburgh Donald G. Robinson Robert A. Reynolds Alan M. Robertson Well then, another minute yet. Again and again they manage to cut my rope. Recently I was so well prepared, and there was a little eternity. in my entrails. They hold out the spoon to me, that spoonful of life. No, I don't want. I don't want any more, only let me vomit. l know life is well-done, and good, and the world is a full pot, but with me it doesn't get into my blood, it only mounts to my head. Others it nourishes, me it makes sickg you understand one spurns it. For at least a thousand years now l shall need to diet. Rilke lf humanistic science may be said to have any goals beyond sheer fascination with the human mystery and enjoyment of it, these would be to release the person from external controls and to make him less predictable to the observer even though perhaps more predictable to himself. Abraham H. Maslow David R. Roth U ' 77 Success COITICS H1 CHIIS. l Dennis P. Rosenbaum When you part from your friend, you grieve notg For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence,,as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit. . . And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things, the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Kahlil Gibran - TH E PROPH ET Darryl L. Rusk ,ff -v.,--- William S. Ryden The willingness to disclose beyond what is required and to account for everything one does is the true measure of integrity. Gary S. Silverman r it 'v l The aim of life is to live, and to live means to be awareg joyously, drunlcenly, serenely, divinely aware. And as a final reflection regarding my college experience, Henry Miller I must admitg lt's been real! ! ! Manit Sae Jeer B. R. The report of my death is an exaggerati on. Mark Twain A -I r 'Y Y l- fig? W i 3 L U i 'L I lm w.. H A 4 is -v Uv, -iv l fl .rt Marc W. Steffler In the sun, That is only young once, Time, let me play and be golden in the mercy of his means. Dylan Thomas Arthur .Stevens, r. Richard Swayne Q K, -4 I. s 'Q -A-i MBS! N B 'WIVI in Y fs ,S gym' 51 4 ' A X . . nk 1 2 Larry J. Strauss The question whether intuition is needed for the solution of mathematical problems must be given the answer that in this case language itself provides the necessary intuition. , The process of calculating serves to bring about that intuition. Calculation is not an experiment. Mathematics is a method of logic. Ludwig Wittgenstein Joseph S. Thomas l .Q fir L 'I ' L , Q j ll. . ,f :: -Q ii .T v A g li blur, , ii Qzjllffl' . A-'Euan f+',UIN 1 A ,,.QFllQ 'L f -1 , - 1 A Craig A. Switzer A man who doesn't love a fast horse, a good hound dog, or a pretty woman - that man ain't fit for killing. Stuart Hamlin The Cowboy Church In 4 years did you ever know what you were eating? i 1' Tim Thomas James H. Tudor Con cariffo a mis padres quienes con sacrificios y consejosg guiaron mis pasos y d1e'ronme vitalidad para segulr adelante. Gracias querldos padres y a ti presente . .. futuro de mi vida. Greetings, man, you little two-legged plucked cock! It's really true fdon listen to what others sayjz if you don't crow in the morning, the sun does not come up! Kazantzakis REPORT TO CRECO Michael J. Thornton Make the very most of all you'vc got and make the very least of what you can't get yet! Grandman Davidson, the Sage of Sugar Creek Jose M. Vargas T 1 John C. Vallandigham jim C. Webster Chris stumbled from his chair, staggered to the rail, and hung on to it. Shall l tell you whyl became a journalist? Do you know Thomas Paine? 'The world is my eountry, all mankind are my brethren ... to do good is my religionf Leon Uris, from MILA 18 Rann Watmull A man only goes around once in life, so he's got to grab for all the gusto he can - otherwise, his life will vanish like a mirage in the desert. Skip Weiss Rock Charles M. Wettergreen Y-x 1 wN Q.lr?Z?liwf rf Thomas Wexman WP A I .fx E- . 1 .,x . ' T1 I ,.5- , kgfw A 5 Mark F. Wolff Reality is only temporary Joseph Byrd It took 4 years to get that score! !! REMEMBER TI-IE HONNALD ll! Robert S. Wolff Harry M. Zatkowsky Fi g Y 1 ki: I have plowed the ocean. Fight no linear battles. Often I feel my education is like The closer you get, the less the rain, difference it makes. Eventually, it all goes down the If it doesn't work, turn it around. drain. DICRS DOI DICIURGO Terence J. V. Baruch Lynn B. Berkebile Terry Bowers David Budinger Carl L.' Byers Arnold'Carrasco Steven S. Cohen James P. Collins Richard Cramer Stanley G. Crippen Charles Crouch Neil D. Dabney Michael F. Davlin Bob Ernst Dean M. Fischbeck Michael E. Flaherty Haile S. Giorgias Steven L. Glockner Douglas J. Goddard Barry R. Goldberg John M. Gordon Kenneth D. Grabner Michael G. Grabner Lloyd J. Harvey Jr. Stephen R. Hessen Lance Hopkins Randall D. Hunt Richard T. Hutton Cedric Johnson Blake D. Jones Neil L. Langberg Thomas W. Lentz William H. McCready Charles E. Mc Neilly Richard D. Macaluso Richard B. Macgurn George R. Moore James W. Naulls Ramon Olivares Uyi David Omoruyi Thomas D. Ortega Samuel Reece Cornell Ridley David L. Rogers Richard Rogers Paul W. Rood Mike A. Rosen Darryl R. Rusk Tony F. Saavedra Jim R. Scott John L. Scott George L. Session Forrest B. Simmons Darrell G. Smith David Snyder - Camerson D. Spicer Joseph A. Steib Jr. Jud Stevens Jeffrey W. Taylor Tim Thomas Kenneth S. Thompson Pete M. Trelikes Robert R. Trujillo Gary F. Van Buskirk Jay S. Wallace J?,'i1g,VR v W 5 A fm Q A - ' ' '11, irq ff' ,911 rg, iw fu-2' Q nf ffl'-- iffiiff - 1- , 1 H: - U. - ,.r, ' , . .. H . H A,-2. Q, .1 .L,...4., H 'H 1-Q-tif .., 1. -1 VN:-pw 1. , - H WA-3i':1q 4' AW. L'-gr F ft --x--rn fjff fl- , zInE4-,J' l A ! I f x, 1 I o t e P ? Beckett, the home of the muscle-men? Not really. just a few of the freshmen trying to impress a young lady. Not all guys from Beckett are jocks, in fact, rumor has it that many of them study all the time. That explains why only fifteen showed up for the dorm picture! BGCKGIII E U-If 5' A xx-A SQ f tttt cowl TQQ9. 1 e g t U- ' n EKH' .' ...K '22 A . I . , 1 1.,:, ' ,ff 7 X R xii Q 5 Y I , X jifgnfi ' I--Jfxfi . -13,1 ' ,. :. any .a a - -F H P 1 . :XI I . 1 -Q, 4- , if a w '11 'sf-1. ' - J . A 5 P 3 - Y' rv X ,rn ' vu If ll I :VF 4 ' , ' vu Hey, catch the dude with the camera ln ry' rj E . . iw a B USUN ,.,..,' The main thing to be said about the members of Benson Hall, is that they were the easiest of all the dorms to photograph. Never in modern history have so many HAMS been gathered in one place. They are lead by the biggest ham of them all, Mark Steffler. However, the lower picture is no joke, as Mark gets carried away, and the rest of the dorm enjoys his engagement party. if T ss' 'af' 4-4 7' A . 3313 N5 Th Q52 his rv ,N - n- .155 4' P' T, , 1, ' ' -'qgiatf iamgifq- 3 -15,01 -' .J are 253' t--v ,,-..u..L...,. 'YriQfgiQ' 3,4 w ra pw Q I I X 1 -A- W? W. 1 V.. .L.A ,Id x, ,L - 5. , ' I N v NJ' ,., BGRGGR The men from Berger have got to be some of the craziest on campus. They are either basking in the sun on the soccer field, or trying to corrupt half the population of Scripps with a concoction called Berger Punch . They not only have the administration wrapped around their little fingers, but a glance at their new paint job will show they are somewhat creative. fl .. X ,M N L ik,- WB Snr.. F. ' r 4 3 6 lL X bn ies, 'fi 'jj , . K- ran 5 i f I -H' F3152 ' HM .I an 34: 1 .QM M r . :- Jin -fs 39 1 1 4'5- , Ji. , 1 Q5 . ,.'. .3 I1 J' x 1 I' 'IL ' '51, . , Q I . .v Q . ,w N 'I ,V A -47, ' 45,11 'pak .A Q , 5 gn.- if W' ' ,fofsfd ,- i E , I Ifvi, 1 2 ,J gui' IJ M ' +5 li ! BCSWGU. ln good old Boswell tradition, the members of the dorm this year ended up in the bushes. CNotice if you will, how close they are to each other.l It seems that 1974 was a good year for Boswell, especially when you consider the amount of women running in and out. Yes, this plush. elegant haven can be a perfect home. flf you don't mind studying while the dorm is shaking to stero music.l 1 , l 1 1 u . l tar I ! rx' ' ' ' fx ' ,t , ' D' . ' ' lx Q I A :G In ff Q i - Q' ,,,' 4' . Vi 16,-f' ,s4 ' ,V 1 -A' ' ffl Wai' ' H gi ,sc- ,,,,--...-v .. .--- , ,.,-uf' - 3 '.4i-'5 Arvn't the src-aks suppose to 20011 TOP of thc grill? E2-I7 I 3 . ' 1 5 if Q'-Qfj T qi A ti V' , x - -- Wllich way is the bccr?' W..! jf JF' Cl.Al2 ITIOHII ln this, one ofthe more elite dorms on campus, it is apparent that the occupants have been up in the air a bit too long. No longer are they the innocent boys they were when they entered this tower, they are now battle-hardened men with the smell of whiskey on their breaths and a woman in each arm. fThey paid me to say that.J .U .,1- .fisbq I f' un! Al 1 Q1-q S.. sg . ,ii , l.'Yl..5u4 .M A M12 qi K l 1 ,, 4 it ,325 w f' if I 23:3- 1 U JD A ? 'lf: :i v xl ,li . .: ? - 'LQ H...,.g'L --mins fi Q :Q IZAW C611 IIOW GR 1 ,t .JF 4,51 'J V is A W There can be no denying that this year the action place was Fawcett Tower! Dances in the lounge with h'or'derves and liquid refreshments drew massive crowds. The entertainment center fbuilt on the third floor by its members was the site of many private parties, where even the faculty let their hair down. bixth floor parties featured oldies-but-goodies music thus attracting the older, more mature crowd, such as Bill Geary, Andy Macias, and Harry Zatkowsky! ' Students from many dorms chose to study in the Fawcett first floor study room, noted for the many fine scholars it has turned out! Keep the good Work up Fawcett: maybe next year your Dorm Bowl teams will make it past the first round! Members of the third and sixth floors of Fawcett Tower find the time to strike a pose, in between partying, bridge playing, basketball games, bible-study. and occasional study! These floors KNEW where the action was! .ltllllil A 'ii Q , 2-we . 'V W ' r 15. i H by i'n.: ' L o r fa is Us j I Ili W ?:'fym junior jim Flash Harris and an unidentified friend take a study break? L-.-. all i-1. e: il Mui . VH r l' ni junior Robert Rayes answers phone. as he leans on the handmade entertainment center build by members ofthe third floor. Senior Steve Glnckner studies in the comfort of his own room. The towers ARE the Hilrons of Clareville! i 1 E T.. 'Lrg 4 'Z z 2-'T 3 ! ii 72 Members of the fourth and fifth floors of Fawcett Tower try to present a pretty picture. As with other attempts, they fail! However, much can bt-said for these floors. such as: the view is terrific ln This group-study consisted of those members of the seventh and eighth floors of Fawcett being taken. Those not pictured were probably at BODINES! 1 We GREG Green was a very unique dorm this year, one might say that it actually stood out from the others. It was the only dorm in fact, that collectively did calisthenics every morning. But who is to say that they are strange? fNot us, they are bigger than we arell s xg-rf AH 414' ?rm a 1'1- -J r Q'9!:t'-x.,P-. 73 74 'v flew. kai Q, Camc-ra?. . . .I don't sec' any camera. Monte Hall, Where are you? :NX -1 f Nl. 1 , Wx, A , ITIARKS Contrary to the way it looks in the pictures. the members of Mark's Hall did not want to appear above everyone else. lt is just that all of them have their heads in the clouds, and don't really know what is up or down. , NY -,-1-. 1 - -q M. .ia ..-2 I 7-9-1 'E . .IVF ' . . u v., 1. ' ' N -.-,.'l?yw5'.,, ' r. Hi? 76 ,,m., . , ,, - -1. 1: .,,,- .-, ... ,r '-1, . ,wg , -25.1, i 'F 1 ,.. ,.-4 'fbi' qf wx, V . '-.-' f.:g',--5.11 . .. . 1 'H'-'Z' 1241-,, -' X 3-if 'V' ' w m...f.,,.-. gn.. . ,,, A , E1 ' , ,, gf 35 M I xkv 5 7 y 012 X .,,,, 4 -Q . 1 lx-1 - x Q .,. . 0, A . 1 A. , . , ' h ' .a, Q ' P '- - mfr., 4 K. A .4 ,f , .ff ,uqx - if H A Ea- ' Q :Ly TE! I 'fn ,,...'- 'vw 78 1dcm'r care what Ewell Gibbons says, the Hub won't serve pine cones! ,4 g M-7 . .r .--A-M-4, i ' vw- ' '- Hz Ap? A lil it - si l l . 3' Yi -551 mam..-SWE 'EH wolfono Last but not least We have The Zoo. Yes. the last fortress of purity and virtue. Wolford has been known over the years for its somewhat outlandish behavior in frequent North Quad Raves. 1974 was no different. Once again a passer-by on any given night had a chance to hear Wolford tear its adversaries apart in a Gross-out Contest. Ahh, there is nothing nicer than the melodic music of young men at work. ef: 4' 'P 'bazgf lf ff' 11mf?it'1fAvf ,.,-.g. -:rr J W: '9 1hns '2-p?'5k P'l'L SPORTS Ano Just pon fun Y. , ll11T6l2COll6GlA1IG 'rm '11 . , , 1, , Vmxt H, A .. f-f',:.:' 5222. N - -4-af , -.G-. I x . .:,-T733 bg- ,E -J grifif? , guy 1E,, ' f ., ' an y . , . , , -. CORITI CROSS-COUHU2 a......,,ss4 -E223 i,'.gi?l a 1973 saw the largest turnout ever for a Stag Cross-Country team. This additional interest paid off with additional success, as they placed second in the conference meet behind powerful Oxy. The team consisted W of: Wayne Akiama, Steve Bedford, Mike I ln' i I Christ, Dave Del Beccaro, Erby Foster, .fs A ni? ' john Lenman, Steve Rodriguez, Bo UQ, Schonfield, and Jason Zeller. Their coach 'As7N'iC:IH ' ' 1, was Tim Batiuk. ' is Athletes' Quotes: Q' Even though l did not reach my own 'Ti- personal goals this season, I feel 'that the Q team as a whole was totally successful in its major goal-- to place second in conference after losing to Pomona and Occidental in dual meets. Wayne Akiama The sport of Cross-Country can be a pain in the ass---smoggy practice sessions, running in the morning, losing the meet to Pomona. Yet what would be Autumn without it? Steve Rodriguez Achieving in Cross-Country is a long trek, but few athletes get more satisfaction after , ' an exhausting effort than a dedicated runner. And few have more character and fun X than the Stags, except against Oxy. jon Lehman 82 f CMC's dominance in SCIAC water polo that lasted seven years was broken in 1974, as the Stags fell twice to Occidental. Behind the league's leading scorer Jack Pearce, the polo team comprised of mostly freshman and sophomores, played well, but were not quite strong enough to take the league title. Coach Farnady's team did manage to land Jack Pearce and Bob Clark on lst team all- league, and Greg Dorst, Tom Neff and Greg Moneta on 2nd team. The members of the team are: Ron Borrell, Gary Braun, Bob Clark, Randy Connett, Greg Dorst, Dave Kavrell, Scott Lichtig, Eric Linnes, Greg Monera, Bill Morrow, Tom Neff, Jack Pearce, Ralph Preisinger, Allen Smith, and Mike Sutton. waten polo :A ,sf 1 'f I .41 , I Q 'R '. . XWNL V , wg ,J - f' 'A ' X V5 L I 4. l . . E :K 0' I I P 1, . ..,- . 4 0 ' 1 .5 ' A W , . . . 'xt Y H k ' . ffl: N x 1 .l ' 3 ' , MAJ u 1 1 1 ' ' . 3 . J' v . 14 , H. 1 1- X . -.. . 1. 7 I Qlsnlv' ai: V! V , 's . Fei-Q13 leg'-ff?' YF-Lg! -' .5 if Av., . 'V ' 1 ' :J ' ' ,. :Zigi .,Q' ' .A . A- . .4 . . .5 f. I Q - H. 3 .v - V 4 . N--,' ..' ,Kin 2 .--V . .' . 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W' : 'f V ' A' -1- .-1' ,., ,, .35 :wif Q ' ,Q ' ,-1 il Al xx .W . , V 1 'MLEY1 ' r ' f-1. -pgs N' . .W .ff yu. 1 . , , X4 gt , i:N.X 1 V 5 . ,ff 1-qv 5 U ' : '55 -E ' D -.. S' mx ' ' g ,L 41, UI 3 N- 1 .ff x, -f -LM-Bl-h'Sm 4 f , s .M T t if q ' X I I I , ,, I 1 2 74 xx if 3 B T' X ..e 91 ,,l,i -j,,,,Q'g .J fs 'is-.5-r IZOOIZBAH The Claremont Stags 1973 season record of 3 victories and 5 defeats, definitely fails to show their large improvement over the previous season. Areas of marked improvement were: team unity and morale, a much stronger defensive effort, and improvement in the overall rushing game. The Stags played their best football in their victories over Whittier College and archrival Pomona College. Team leaders for CMC were captains Mike Graber, Sam Reece, and Jim Webster. In addition to being chosen to the all-conference and all-district teams, Mike Graber was named Southern California College Player of the Week for his play against Pomona. Sam Reece also a first team all- conference and all-district pick, was additionally named as a recipient of one of the 33 NCAA Post Graduate Scholarships, and was a Rhoades Scholar nominee. Jim Webster was picked 2nd team all-conference on defense, and led the conference 16th nationallyl in punting. Other Stags making the all- conference team were: Bill Nash, Mark Buchanon, Naaman Haynes, Brian Buchanon, Steve Raupp, Wardell Armstrong, Reggie Cox, Bob Mennis and Matt Kobe. Others on the all-district team were: Bill Nash, Mark Buchanon, and Brian Buchanon. Left: Top Row L to R: Trainer Frank Sacks, Dan Ott, Wardell Armstrong. Cameron Spicer. John Begeron, Mike McGc-hee, Matt Kobe, Pat Mahar, Jaime Opatrny, Jeff Robinson, Coach Longe. 2nd Row: Coach Mike Merandi, Tony Bailey, Eric Haley, Mark Douglas, Reggie Cox, Hector Estrello, Charlie Speelman, Steve Schaumleftel, Bill lsomoto. Bob Rix, Coach Bill Moore. 3rd Row: Coach Chris Parkson, Dave Perez, Mark Buchanon, Mike Graber, Brian Buchanon. jim Webster, Hank Christman, Steve Raupp. Bob Mennis, Charlie Alvarez, Coach Steve Roper. Bottom Row: Ed Phee, Terry Robertson, Sam Reece, Mike Robles, Naaman Haynes, George Session. Darrel Smith, Billy Nash, Tim Wright, john Warren, Head Coach John Zinda. Athlete's Quotes: The true beauty of football's challenge has been diluted by a distortion of masculine definition in terms ofthe pressure put upon it by the generally perverted feminine principle. In other words, very few males are willing to spit in the faces of women who are bent upon attaining an emasculation that they don't even comprehend, because of too much worship of lscraping and bowing tol the almighty JELLY BAG. Sam Reece Athletes' Quotes: Before games I would be so nervousl felt sick and afterwards l would be so beat up thatl could not sleep. All for sixty minutes of unadulterated violence--l loved every minute of ir. Mike Graber So STRAP it on,G0 with it and TAKE it on in! .lim Webster X fx I' ' +- ,w fit Wzglh C 5 A ma. f I 5' J .We I Q , X' sg Q' 'w J J 5' M H It W 0 F ., xx.- i- ' sing. lf' '7 '1., vw . . -P 'hfw ,. , -,5- ' V r . N 3 ., Q 'iff J' ' Q ' 1 qv f-2-,. TH. , L -'.,'g. fc'- fn ,. . - N. 'uv Y ,.,. A-w ' ,v 3'-1.. ' ,X . Q.. I ,, , J, . ,fu ..., V ., 4 4.-, .N ,.,, ,. 1- '4-. awk if 1,5 , , .u 1 , v--' .. .. - .L ' M -wh 1- , E- 1. 16527, 91 K-.-. ,, .- ,fu .Sri ' - -gg.. 5 , '-- 1 -,, mf, Y, N ' H5- - -.v ' - ' :ri-5 .ur ,..... -,. , ,.p...v'- w -... -P-. 1'-:za-dh ..,4..,. A lg 5. -, 3. ,- 4 ,zuvan ta- F, x f 'wwg -.:..... Q, ft an QE' , rm 5 2 ' 'pi . -' , q'yEg2L,' T'- rr , 1 u I I 'P gf +I ff A fl X af -2 'c.:.-f,' R N w .vf in dm, I, ' 4'-Q.nZ55 r 'Z 'silty f if-a mm'-kzfz-fu-n 1 H' ,,a dn 'QQ 'k X 3- . 95 :slain QU'7f ' f-3'!!'...nan-J -Q fiiiamu, fwfq X ' '5A2.w 'WJQTFQ In li fl X 51,4 155 1 Left: Top Row L to R: Coach Merandi. Ted Crandford. Bob Mennis, Mark Buchanan, Mike Brown. Philo Lange, justin Berger, Coach Geinies, and Trainer Frank Sacks. Bottom Row: Rich Cozart, Dean Mathews, Brad Mielke. George Drysdale. Chris Roach. Orlando Aponte, Mark Biggcrs, and Wayne Garibaldi. The CMC Wrestling team under the guidance of Coach Bob Gienies, had a great 1974 season ln both dual matches and at tournaments the Stags were most successful. In tournament action, the Stags picked up two lst places, a Znd. and a 3rd, Overall records of individual wrestlers were also impressive. The team was led by Mark Buckanon, Philo Lange, and Bob Mennis who earned themselves a trip back to the National Tournament. Hoff, .9 9 Athletes' Quotes: lt was a successful and inspirational experience Bob Mennis I think that we produced exciting and winning wrestling. The attitudes and friendships that developed between the members of the team resulted in a cohesive squad with many fun times. Looking ahead to next year, we should continue to be a power in the district. Philo Lange We had a very successful year. We Worked hard, we won, and we had fun. What more can you ask for? Mark Buckanon it 3, 'J W tx' Lk. , .i ,iii cw 'i Y , , .1 --, V 555 H ' 'HH' H1 J H 1' 4 I V I A Ll,..,x ' A 4 Q- . I1 ' '- .. - , Y .. 1 ' V1 . ' H7 ' , ' ' 1 -' 4' ' '- ' ' - ..' ' . ' - . , w - 4 r .-'T rg -A V ,, 2, '-w-14 hfgf.-. -,-fy - , ' ' X .1 - 1, -':,,-1- ,, Y.,,Af .' .-3.3, 4 I .5 , 4 .2.'!..g-Q.-5.-tBZ.'A . . - ,is':..-, - 1 ' ,, 'ww Above: Top Row L to R: Coach Ducey, Dan Dominguez, Layne Burdick, Kevin McCarthy, Marty Habcrn, Norm Richards, Assistant Coach Dave Wells, Trainer Frank Sacks. Bottom Row: Dave Waterhouse, George Glonka, Dave Willhite, Kim Cheatum, and Ray Rotolo. BASKGIIBAII Q 1 Q Athletes' Quotes Hlnexperience together with youth hurt alot this year, but with the people who are coming back should make for a good team next year. Ray Rotolo One plays basketball because he enjoys the game and they say that enjoyment is further heightened in winning. Kim Cheatum lt would have been a good year, if only the games had ended at the right times. Dave Waterhouse .5 ,Q-pvr 'fit--'f'- '5l '55-ac, ,.,.., . ,im 5 lf! .fl- lf'J xd if 'i -I I N 'I 'i N +'i'x. , , 'I Ape ii i 1a'q,',,'e . 1' J .' 9 'J HP ' T, fp 1 s.. - i ' , l , , A 433- - A f+ -3 abil The I974 Basketball Stags started the season in very promising fashion with a third place finish in the Redlands Tournament, hut somehow in the next few ,games the picture was reversed. Perhaps primarily responsible were bitter, last-second defeats at Cal Baptist, Point Loma, and La Verne. From this point on, though the team had several good wins, particularly against Redlands and Pomona, it seemed to have difficulty in pulling out the close games. Ten of the I8 losses were by a total of 30 points. Pleasant surprises for the Stags in this otherwise disappointing season were high-scoring freshman center Dave Willhite and hustling sophomore guard Norm Richards. Other dependable performers were senior captain Kim Cheatum, Ray Rotolo, Dan Dominguez, Dave Waterhouse and Layne Burdick. 1 1 i5ZQi2'YfQii .- K . W jig -.....,. -1 2. f -V ar..-funn! D Tfknmu lf? r- x1 ' N 9 EY' A ' 1 .VI-:- 1 '..rf:',Q L, , f '-E f,.gg .-L Q. . .Wk--:-gi -'Qya 'ffm ' mn.: W., .-ww In IYYS: --.K z.. fi- H: fr, ,... eel. f R' . 1 ' , f gf-- P2- 35 ' ff 'f 35, WW .22 Lf? t ,. . . . , XX Xgi, ,F gin, 'A ,R . .QL 5 ul ,W .L 'wx ,,f ,T 3-' -,1,.... -X x ...m .5 .nf Standing: L to R: Coach Dezo Farnady, Tom Kolepp, Kim Megonigal, Charlie Fuller, Barry McCown, Dave Kavrell, Ed Mesa, Jim Gavin, jon Gudman. Kneeling: Mike Thorton, jack Pearce, Scott Lichtig, Mike Sutton, Billy Morrow, Mike Blatt. Not Pictured: Henry Escalante. Dan Kalman, Bo Schonfield, Mike Dermody, Steve Anderson, and Tom Neff. .M W, swlmmmq 1' QI Q Alswviffl X f N . 39. , r' ,. M A 4' F 1' ffE:'Q ' V - -f ,..Y'-if gif 35' X gg' -fvfiihw iifffg in-.,.... H. ..-.... 1-4 --'l' 'S 0 '- :EK s., Q 'A ,M 'Qs . 4 ' .. X. .XX I W .: . Q .I D a f ,A .......,., .530 . 1-,..f-- I , qua. ,, , Y ,--.- - .L-...ff Ig 1.5.15 -Am 1 . 3:-gp., - - , .tw iiwfaf-.i'v' , -L ,- 4 . iwik? , , Mx. H, -A .. l Athletes' Quotes After four years a CMC, l have learned that there are two things one can count upon being with us in times of energy crunches, political investigations. identity crisis, or any of a thousand different natural or social catastrophies: North Quad raves and Dez's swim workouts .... AMEN. Barry lVlcCown It was a fun season, but it would have been nicer if we could have had a few breaks. I have never swam with so many sicklys in my life! Scott Lichtig X ,Q . L Above: R to L, Top Row: Assistant Coach Krieger, Bill'Geary, Steve Kremm, Bruce Norman, Dave Waterllouse, Coach Duccy. Bottom Row: Greg Moneta, Dennis Savaiano, jabs Wilcoxon, and Dan Finklesteinl TIGDDI 4, 3 4-M, '.1m..navi-,gif l T ln keeping with tradition, CMC has once again fielded a powerful Tennis Team. However, even though the Stags have looked strong in pre-season matches, it is doubtful that they will be able to beat defending national champion Redlands for the league title. Athletes' Quotes All return, hopefully to improve on last years 7th in Nationals. This group represents the strongest team in sports here. 'A Bill Geary With the nation's 7th best team returning intact, how can we be 3rd in the district? . Dave Waterhouse U' ' '- E L, , 7. 3, . , , :MIL I ggi! I .I .T ' 5 .- ', -17 'Ei 3: ., ? N 7' . ' -' f kiwi- , if sv?-F' ,, ' 1, I. - . 4 . f, Lf 5 1 ' -' - V -1- -miQ .,1 H.. iw V - L '.+ ,gn v-gf , 5 fi-L ' ' b '1 -- IQ ' . Y- - . ' ,INIQ - f 5 1 J A L, M L5 -.1 1 f .. - ' - ff- J S-sA,,,,Mf:11' ' V. II ' -.I - N ., nf' Z-gfewefw, -- W1 3 H. I :I .M Ii,.I.b,3 II I .IIIWIIQII .ff . II , N J V 5 , , 5 5 I, IJ . K . I I. ,arf ,. gf I I. . I I II II4, ff - -1 V. :IiXSfW'3'2-'4 Gil 'S wzwflfr ' 4.1 7 e My ' W . , ,,,. , ,,J1' , :-- 1 -, Miif 'K ,,M,f:A,5-AVE' - 'A nw - ff.-ax 2 x, '-wr - if :gh ' M' ' I , .I -I . , , I 5. V ' ...uf ,411--,jw . I , af' ' ms ' gc L. , 1 , , - ' 5 ' - ' ' ,' , 5, - II? '-mf-if ' S. W M.- .- E ,WT .. F17 -' ,. V ,V AY.. . 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' Q.: I,I,I-r . .I I J -11.. Q 4 This year does not look like the year in which the CMC Track Team is going to come out of its slump. With less than Z0 competitors, it seems unlikely that the Stags will pose much of a threat to anybody. The bright spot for the team seems to be optimism shown by the great number of Freshman that are on the team, including the new head coach, Chris Parkson. The 1974 Claremont Men's Track Team David Baldwin Tomas Bates James Hornsby John Kunkle Jeff Becker Brandon Birtcher Bill Carrigan Robert Davies Gordon Goodman Eric Haley Mark Haskins Athletes' Quotes: William Scott Mowrey Edward Phee Daniel Rawsthorne Tom Rees Marc Steffler John Weed Marc Wynne Track and Field is an athletic event which involves foot-races between competitors and competition in field events. Eric Neal Haley Hot Dog The Stag Track Team is young this season but is lead by the optimistic and enthusiastic new head coach Mr. Chris Parkson. Behind solid workouts and individual dedication this season should prove individually satisfying for the Stag Track mem bers. TRACK O6 an, .., -rr- A.. ,-4 rgl A A wif- f UA. ,V . Q N I ' .f'.fV7i '1 'Lf' -, ,f- :..w., 37. .- ,- x K -.-I ...--pr, , -- xx H Ad- . ,Q , 9-'-7 . .H .,, 3057?- -:. . ff' . in-.4 'f . ,,..-,L K.,- 'SL 1,1 -N . ' f ' X. . 1 tzg. .Y-.': - -,.--J: '-- vf -I ig- n'.g 'nv' 'Q' ' gf., gb, ,1' Y 1.,. r -- 11' -2. Q' .. ,V- 1'-4' 74 ' ,Q , . . -f -. N. '- -'.NL -- ,gn ., .. if .--,.- -4.5 :. ...nw '..,:-H M' .,:.-:.,- 15,-,1 ' -' '- , -xx ., I ' ' L:......-1 fn? A :',:v1'ff f-- .UQ-,.,-Y - ' ,C 'V -- ' ' ' ':f7'E':'?F-?'fSf-X-.11 ,.. . ,Y , , , , ,fr if if . W . - , 3-grzpfmvff-fg,T..F ,N - , V x pzfgifv L-.JUS',F'FmdvJq,A'Pi,-Qwifzfsff-1 ., u . . , ' . ,,.'f '-gil-.211-:. :L'F:Q,'1' i1 - -gduvw 5'-1,.,-aLf,':fg9.g+ ,, - 1 'W'2rmFwsw,:w ,Y,. , ' - i 'A :1Tfi1q-'i-fQl?.f,'- IFJ F' ,-5j:::'5,ff3,,iJ'l1?f1'+.ys:o1:.'42fZ'fgfgf' 5 5- ' 1 'V' T . ZFQQJU -qf'- 4761: -' ?? f'j:'fi- Wagiqc .N ,glgif 1 ' 'J'-'--Exe'-ff ' 3- - ji - - ,V -I L Ag?--,,-.ll ' T i , .,. w ' . MIA.. '54 I-. ' -1 fa 1 V . W' 33' ' v' , -. , ,Q-N 4 K. X F 9 4 'Tffif . f',t'f. X S' f. , - ,. - .-- if: ' ,- V 61 M-, , , fl- qt, rin, ., M V I 1 bl 1 lf, ,.. Gf 51 ' 54 Y A P? ' fbi' J Q14 S , Q ' If V V- M . I- t J, R Y .N -ml f V Q :KL J Y J X , V gig ' A 5 F 5: A af ' ' ' A -' x qi f .QD - ' ' 1 - li , ,- . ' .- ' -. ' ,V ' K fi- U, ' 4 ' 'jf 1 g 1 ' f . 1 '- . ' ,M 4- ,v- W ' ' - ' - ' ' Vw ,YW ' 'Q' f f' 13 K- 1' 5 vw? V Q W 4.31 ' v G7 , '45 V ' I . f. 1, '-nf' ,f .., 'V ' , r , Xi. iff uf f X - - ' W ffg ffff 2? .f f Q ' 4 1 , ' ' ' ' ui' 1 4' Wy, Q 1- X Y- .fj ' W li E1 f W3 , b -:iff , mf. . V' f- - - 'S - if L X J 'qgff N 'U ,f ff f if . V Y' X -1'- w H Y! f1f1,,M .F f ' A- V , R ,v 'iv f r' .1 U if H4 if 7 I fx 7 . 3 f' A ,, - ' . : 1 AQ LV! ' 'Q' '-t+.,',v' fi? X 'W JI: 'YE , , 'X I 'jfl ff W -Q we ' Q, -. F- - ' fi w-A s fk Y fn Q ,w KG, 141 ,nr ff if-. , Q4 ,gn , F ' -I 'Lf f D 3 LQ 5 35 5 -, ' 'ig - ,,. ,JJ ,gr . . fx' f , ' .J :Q gy' '.3 , G4 .,. 'W 1 , . '-37' Ta-,N .,-f- . 'EQ fi ,V'i3'.f?'q 'ef . 7,1 d' I A ', X V- 2-.A 'gg ,gg i - .ff 'XX' E'i'?-Q12 , ,J-' 5 V ,,, mx M 5 ftp 'xx gf' ' fm V ' - . - 1 ,V ,. -1113 . ,Libr U-g,4,v,',f , hi-7481. LU fl g A -N Rl I V f . F if ,. ,grid '- 11, ,Qt sux IM 3- y. ,s H I FJ. ,Q vflfififf. f- , AH,-., Y wk Q3 fwqkulr- , V , - TN Q E' K , 'if--:iff 1 'f ' . f V, 3 ,HX U .,gy-lin , , w ' F' ,- e , . f . gf 'qw Mm , . , , X-N, , 'N Q f A, .,qQ -' ., ' -N ' ' s , i 1 It looks as if the 1974 baseball Stags are going to have to fight for everything they get this year. This well-balanced team has looked very strong in many of the pre-season games, but have suffered from occasional mental lapses. The most evident characteristic of the guys on the team is their fun- loving attitude, they all have a good time. Athletes' Quotes: Athletics exemplify the struggles of life-of winning and losing, success and failure, confidence and uncertainty. A champion can cope with such differentials. The 1974 Stags' are champions both as competitors and more importantly as people. Gary Rattet i l . f , i x, ,s s f Keep it up and in, then do it again. Ed Marta When l'm throwing heat or chin music, Hitters have about as much a chance as a one-legged man in an ass-kicking contest. Brad Rehn ls justice an E.R.A. of l.5l and a record of 7-6? Answer: In Stagland '73, Youuu Betchaln Mike Bruno r I igffifi , 1 A , 55'T?f:?2i'i,f3f':?3x-be-. , . ii-17'515i ' j'f5,t1X'S'f 31.4 , nfl' gf? -- 'SQL ,. l5i'F'?13-i5F?.,fi5 i, ,, , mga , V ? -N T 4 A 1'- i M ' digg? 7-afiq-5g?':,.,i ,a f1i1f5':',95 an Us 1.525 q M. , '- Ni -. we Ta ' i i ii 1 . , . ri , .' V ,- ernmifljf 'LFS-7Pg5':, . , 1' ff' Q 1' ' I '2 - . i57i...?1 I , gf ' feta, , 4 Q- -,. , in I, r- 'gig-4- 'Tiii,: 2 ,1 V. . - . -'A C, , 4 , - ,F .- g ff V -, 'I X I h 34.'l'a1,:, E I? 'i f i 19'-'ff ' ' L ' . i i I -..':,' ' 1 c':n -' ' I ' 1- - -3- f . , '-lqp .' ,Sal ft -N ,f'j.f , - -.y 1' 'Wg'- '.,-.- 112 1 f' ' .3 nf Q , 1 MLQW 'v 5' IR .N-. fa qs V... -f, qffj, 5 rv gf.: Nr- A M p- -3 A . ' 51 yy ' .gr ., ff V 1 5 'i-YJ' fi . , 9?i.. f'-A ' W ' - . '.-'- J ' ' - rf. Y- .TJXTEW --' ' ' ?i 'f f A M fL-V , - m . A - -, , -'m-' W -if I -I - .. 1 - F C K' ' 'iq'-?'??32 f'gl?eP.f1l,..,tWi'2 iiifivf N Y , . Q. . 1-ffl 11,1 ' it - . -' , 1. -1- -'.' A, Bt 1 Hg, U ggt, :z at ' rv inf' -' fmg, ' P' pw- ii A . 4 fag A . , ws, ftgg,gee,.-. C - .- f . Q ,fe , Q la.g.1 t , qefef xff- ff - Y. - t +'2Yf?!5mPf22:1::f5,+- .f px? 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' s,f'1f 2i 'W41 ...,- . , ,Eg I 'i ' we yew r' One of the more exciting things to do on the weekends this year, was to catch the Claremont Lacrosse team in action against some excellent competition. Although many people have yet to discover this sport, anyone who saw a game can attest to the fact that it is fun to watch. Representing CMC on the team are: John Lehr, Bill Pace, Tom Wineland, Bob Mclusky and Kirk Mitchel. lacnoss 0 la.: L.-ii , - W' 1 . 1 ' 'Nw ,yn lf' 'V -z.w:.1' 1 1-fi 'N - an U' W if . 'I 5+-5. 9' ' fi - 'r ig, ' -fu an-r - 4 lif 'Ffa 1 ' .J A Q-5 .N L wx- V - ,K if I . ff 173- - ---- . L l , ,Q 1 , ,A - W 1 lffqwf ww Q ' H' S1 . 7 vw-v'fg',7 . 4 uv 4 4 1 Yvv- M-33, A, ' Haig? I A4155 6 aw. ,.S'U T -. - is 2,319 . . f-af, td ,Q grit? .-. ,VJ I J5r f x.-S! I .,, .WU- L-N fe. I 46 ?N'm. - A 5. M 5 'E-7 OOl2m IIOOIIBALI The dorm football season this year went very smoothly, and provided a great deal of excitement for the players Co-commissioners Bill Andrews and C Darney Buford are the ones to be credited with the success of the program. The following is a summary of how they saw the season, The league this year was broken up into two nine team divisions of which the top four finishers in each division went to the playoffs. The finals pitted Green vs. Off Campus, a repeat of last year's championship game. This time Off-Campus ran off to an easy 28-0 victory. A talent laden team, Off- Campus defeated a hard hitting Fawcett team and a spirited Berger team before they met the Green team. jim Dettman was named Coach of the Year on the strength of leading Berger through an undefeated regular season. Tom Rees, Claremont's QB, was selected as the offensive player of the year while Ed Haskell, Off-Campus' middle linebacker, was named defensive player of the year. JM., K! wma A ' YI. A F -,, -fi. ', -3 '- -1' shi' 'f 'J'5 i I6 J' H' 77' .1 A I 5 J i va 7 as qvf . . wg N Ka ff! .Q . - - l S . 4,-ff-.n I mix GK 5, , . 'E E' 'W 'raw wwf?-,g.-59, A Km, ' ' , ' ?7?Af3Ff4Sr.53,' was 4 ' . . fy ' V lfliiisl.-. ,, -gg, at-.ML , Q E . 4. ,F , In rufgii n .- -.. 1- L A-.L . f ,, . ..P.n:3:..,,f,5y,, Q ., Q ,-, 3 it . .,.. '. ' .gpm -f .W N. -g,.:f-4v6,s1:2f.M ,K Y-:,,va:PxyA'gx gh A g,,w.- ,:...x,-:AF gg: .H I W -- QETK4 . ' A t , , Q. ., -, I- . A ,f- I,-15,3-.j.1 :V ,V iv- I cu aw! ,gigjg , -- V f rg, - '?'?:J:'4'17' ' ,'Y'Zf1g'f2g5i5LE' 91 4 Yf'e'EEL.fw,f,'4-3 ' -I ' Ns., . jj.f.j,.1.:, 314: - f ' fi-V . N ...Q ,Ag ' -5 S311 ' 'Em7?T -is-ihf. ' ' . if - , -'Eff 'wx ,Z ' K:,. .. v 'fn he xi ,Y , ,- . H1 1,69-1-11, ' -N 3-1 , 4 ,f fs., X., 7, W 7 Y WT .. '4 3, f N 1 . . - V .V V, N ew . . ' 5 L.. 'f ' - ' . Q ?.,:.i' ' yi: :N P 4-A I ' 'ff' g .::L3'ii-24-.V -'ex .. f.- -. '- .www ., . ,f hwy.. -- 1, . A . 1 '. ,I . 11 . . In A., L .K .A . ., ,. If ' f' . gf 4 . : . 1 1 1 , 1 ': - L., 3-h . 'T 'RFQ-wzvn-mm ,. if Q. ,. . . fm . .. . . .. ,, ,- 1 1. .45 YY , ...ga 141 '. 1. ' '.. 4:,Auw: S: .v -Y . . .4-- -. , - -,f :-1. ,f 47' , I pf - .',..-'H - , ' .. - , Afgpgf-fnfg.--. r . ' .wg 5-q..jf -. .. -' . ,. .'i,'X L--.. fi 1 '.':'-rib Q41 L. , 4 - Wh,W?, :ve Q 1 ...- .Q - - H4-.-,.-,, --1 A. ff . ,- f ',f'v.. N- J., , 3'?1+.,-+rpf--- ,gf-:ms f ,M f- L-1 'gd .W :5v'9yaj?M17 a'L'- '35 1 'r'v.,.1.. :, , - K. 1. . 1'QY w-.' .1-fv' . .fJfw ff-4 '-W D .. ' ,D 3Ik7e:'lY'..-'f- bg'f'4- -. 7' 322: X. ' . l .Jw 4 ,.-.ss ...-5, K-. 'i'fi7'ff:1'fifiT ?'5? N:?' gg' 1 f ' ' 'I . '. . f. J' if -2,14--. 4-5 ig .4 '5f2 ,,, 5' rg'LJ11 ' P ' Y ' lf 'P' . g f'f . S5115-3. .. ffif-.NF .4'5f'12 ' '-'WW' ' 1 Sling' ' ' 1 'f H - - . . v , ' In if-nf' V ' v .' I ' ' Q' 7.14 ' ,. . . -, , f, gf P, t ,I V. . Q., -at ...- ,1r , ' ', Lu H -', ' ' 2 -. ' . 'L 'En . -115'-. - ,. ', . ..-5: 5 'G-fir -486.411, + .f..f.:..e.p:i:4,A.-. HM.. -J . . 1 ' ' '- X 'f-A .- mf ,.-'ff ' ,. .P ff f.M..11 . , , -c ,. . - -1 J. , I- , V - . fb ,7 V, , , f.. K ,. 4 -. - , ., ,.' 1, - N- . Yssgi 531, fc 79:59 If 1 1' X ' . f .- . 1 . , A ,xv 5?-,?'f.':-1 '-J ' . 1 ' . :- - ' ,, ' - 1. H, 1 V V., .: ,A . ' 1 f .- 2. L ,vu . .W ' ' 1.5. , '::4Q, , yr f-. fx-iQ' I:- . Q 1- 4 MFL. Q , AL f ' V- 4 , ,, , : ' .. 5 VVS-'r. ' Ns -Z. -lr F M ' ,Aw A f. A, . ,lx- . , - A ,- Q . A ,y,rr'f:. . , gif-,fp-5.,5L1, ,wgJ,Tvs'V- ,FQ-1 M 111, , . 4 K . 175-Lv' .f , .-,KQFZV-51:1 T Q W QQ. ' '1' A .gh-'vw, ,-'Q f ,vw ,, . - 15,7 -- Jlggf- A . 4 . A uh 3L4ax?E'gvfhg-, Q 2QQE NT . 1a-- ' 4, 4 . Q V L -I ly: Vi ,Lyn A lt a- ' In ,. ., ' X 1f:,,,.L ' vp., 317 ,F K A P , . ., :f5'R+5gLurgWSQ?eT ' ' m glffia . ,HRW . . W, , . 1230. 5 ' ' 1 5-?2'?:755'?j'-L2,.'?4 '-'F A4 pf -. R - . ' -rf.-, , if x. p,..l5 ' 'nqljplx V 'xx '. P 53 :Li J. 'I K n:2tf ' 3 - 5593-'-ff.. f I- . E4 ,L V 'an ' Y I - -,7.w,f' 71,1 Q ' .L ' ' -1K- . favs.- sk. - 0 'X S x , F' X u N 5 ., .X S .. Jr.-t. af'-'W S- -.-U . 'S 1 . Q I - .I , 53--,iii ,nr I Cr' ' ' K fmylf' 4 f-. 'Fa 5 ,iv M. 9' 'PA -3 '-'rd' CGRITI BASKGIIBAH One of the most popular dorm sports at CMC is basketball. 28 teams are entered in a schedule that consists of over 100 games. Although at this writing, the championship is still undecided, the teams that are undefeated, and given the best chance of being in the playoffs are: Off-Campus lSmithl, Boswell, Benson, and Berger. fi' -,J E -35.1 ' al 116 J? M. 'Ei f AS' QQ. 5 ni - - r: !, Y ,V V4 .5 -4 -1 '- an , Q mms! u -, 1? ...--1 .'Tj, - w M 1 vw 1, : ,. uns-an fu 'mv---4 V wc 1. V 1 w H H V J 1 A V ff f ,1?1F!'5?? 'W xcfff rigfi - ' ' ' ' :J.L'-If-Q ' fgEIRg,:45A, 3 X ll :hug ...,,'g-.figqa 4 '. ' QW! ' ' 5 -lf' Q ' ' -' ', 5 M: ., .::---.- ' L la gggg , , - gi wg V' , ETA, 1- , - jf? -i.3 ' y :.- 5 - - , . . , . , W ,fnf Q 1.,1v - ,. : 1,1 5. 1 , H ' '.':'? -,gs ' ., T- . ! .'. 4. 1' 'QP - -, 5s:51w 'a?--1 N? -- f f': f'1v 9'L51F :1 '- ' ..ffrfi-NL...?f.4'1g+m- . , PW-A -ww ,Qii f- --'E'.f5Sf?,ff 1 - . pf, Q -- 'w,1g',z'L:-4 'ZFL4 . ff Q A' :gf gf yi 153.3 v-4g,.-. , . ::'4. ff-Lb ,nsagq agua 1 L: fx -,ff Lj'sQLEQ1!Q J 1-M ' -Q .54 .35 15:?:',,,53fg5m I .. . fl e,f'y-4Q'uf:f:1fg13f n . ,s 1 ,aw 5.5: -' f 15 ZR f if-2 gp -34, fgff2,fi .-L 1 1 - ...--,A f Til i ' N , 1 w X .i ,.,, . '1 2,--L, -1-qJ:?f'l5X'64 , , V, , -..7,. f l'-4 -101: 7 12 117 'Nw as 4 T ,HA , 'N .pg fu, . -1- .-. ,'4 5':' , .,, 5 ug! , -Y en! .JF Y. 2 - F Qi: 1 ,, 4, 1.16 '4 W-- K Q T WF Q25 ll an if ... , 455: Q... ,. . -Qi' ' f ,gggwiyg y, H -. Q59 , Q J fr L X. Y 'h-A J ww le'- ? 71, I N lr , . ,Ji 1 K 4 ' . Yhwf r -, flaw T 45 N 2. Q .-HP wwf' ,Q 1 r im F .F .X aa: vu w .nat 'K Q -rx f, wg 13, v: 'Emmy' ',, pm' af W. .-,A -V lv - g.vgf'-'iiijig' 'vs .,,,1fw.1.-'vii-'v rr A ,S V , -2, S , . um, . anim , . ' Z , . f J 6.5 - 1'-Qi-,f Ui..- ,.7:.,' 75, ,1 - 'if- -Mnjffz W l h , f -EV - -.- --v J .M JP - .xr 5, .Q ,. JUST IIOR F un 1 T. .,. , ,, Ai its lt must be noticed that CMC athletic endeavors are not limited to inter-collegiate sports and dorm activities. From a make-shift soccer game to the annual co-ed innertube waterpolo match, CMCers have discovered various ways to break up the monotony of campus life. Some of the less active ones have learned the art of poker, while still others perform their athletic feats with members from one our sister colleges. ,. '55 .. . 145 H' - -.W , 15 4 - ,'-:iv A . .' 1 ,U -.Ia-L -vv-...Q-ni,.,,, ' B10 .f if 'K Z Y Q- Hz? Y . '.:Q,?i'f f x 'z ws ig -up 5,1 I fi' ' ei' 3. x ,. , . 2- elgw V 1 NK . , . X' ff 'lj at - -I if , -. , QA E3 . A ' A 5-14.s'fJ1,1 'Mig YN W1:QM,w -Q 5 W. 3 -.. up I 'io,....Qt', Q , vw -1 ' I :Hx rr ' f , I , '. . , I 0 I' 5 1 I yu H R li . . V P ' I , , A ' Q ' D ' :U ' 1 if wld' 25. 4 nga' f--.va-'-J ff - 'f'f -1 - - ' . -1 A A , ,PM Q ,p- Aliwts'-Q., Q- .. I4 S , 4 Q ,G 'L Q25 Q E A' I J' 5? -N, .a5fiiW'?3F:'F 1? 1 - NSN i stuoent BOC DI2 SIOGUI tum Oonahoe 1- 5 1 Y. Y: t... 1- 'ag--+L. 1 , . I' ' ' ' ,hi . - , N 2 ' -' - , ' 1- I ..--Q,'fL1? s - f L vi . -4. '- ' '.-N .1 ' D 5' 61-1 'T ' R 4 vig-'E RP? ,. Q fp 5 . -A J A '3 '-- 1. x I .. ' -:. ,,- ' ' ' ' ' :V . 3 ., ' .3 - '- ' qw, - ,- ..:f'v .. f J . - -AH' . , -',.', W . ' -. f fr-' 1 -- -' 1- J '... ff - V' 'my ,,- va 14 fl, 'Qn!'- - ,U 1, 1 .fra .ml , w 'V' A '. ' fn! , ,. wM,,'fQkv. -iv-,p .,---A D ,,. x i- Q- W.. Va' ,uP,wSxw-,Ji ,. L. -xi, N Y Q V -Xl 1. In-L..iTQAi:g ll--.u':' ., - -,I-,., - xi., ti-. 4 . - W- s: 'l'N'.A r - ' -'f ..-. a J, .', 5-f , v- ,Q -ju.. ...,' - .V .9 ' f - 1' ' 'Q 'gflfy' ', '- e 5 - v P- '.Jx-gQ.wf6l! ' 4 -'Pl' 7 w ' -'Fuji '. 40. .Q ',' , F tif , 15,5 , ., 4 . . , - . ,. H . . . 'I-Q'-'-57,-' A V -'fp' 1 P' ' v., N , ', f1' 47 ref - . , 1' 5 .L '. 'M' ,LV ' 'hz . . V' qiniy -5 L -7 ' '? -.-,v, .' .-1' 51' ... -, N .fl-gl 5 'wg fri' -. W'J-'Nw-rf. . ' ' ff, ff 5- .'..x w,-a 'i. ,if ., -' r. Q: ,Af-' .'-, . 4: - va- 'Ju - Qs. '- -A . ,' A yn ,k .C' FQ :HV . nz QL-:far-fn , Qs,-I ., bah-if 'A ' ' Q 7- ng., ,- i . .1 1 , .142 ', :,.-' 'Jgrg' : 1 1-r - - . - - -' :- -- 'Q --A gk. -S. ' 't-- ' A 4 Q -, ',', 4' th . 5. '5 -. ' J., Iggy , ...M 1,1 Q imc.. ' 'f'f...L.'Fg,-.sity .35 ff - af' ' '51, v.' ix ' N . ' , ' s ' ' ' ,' ,- I 'Q 'JN' w .lv Q' f :'y gr . ass Q! '11 Qi, . .v 7 41'4 . -' ' - ' .' J ..,H' 1 5 '-1 n'-' '- -.J ---A-' vb . , sl 'Vg n 4 -' . '-' i 3 ,, vsiqlfflgeutl, .fl,mLT' 't yf:'1Q , in 5 ,1 N NI,-X 'I , Q 1 n - ' 4: - , Tim Donahoe at leadership camp. fsummer 19735 Pres. Donahoe hosts speech night for next year's A.S.B. officers 1 ig i hx!! A. 'Z fc' . QL vii' 1 , v an 1 'Pl' X J ' 5 I Ab Fi' ' I N f 3 ' v ,ia --sg QW 0.A.C. CHAIRIUAH Eric Hansen, lRightl, was the Dorm Affairs Chairman for the year 1973-74. Pinto did an excellant 'ob in Coordinatin all Dorm activities and Lvents and , , f J g '. ' ' -i he is responsible for making life just a little bit more exciting here at CMC. lNo, he wasn't the first campus streakerll 3.5.5. BUSIHGS IHADAGGIQ Steve Golan lLeftJ, was known as thc man with the money in this his senior year. No one is quite sure if CMC was ready for Steves talents, hut everyone admits he'lI he a smash in the outside world, lLook him up in a few years, he'll be glad to lend you some money-at a SLIGHT rate, of coursej Ed. Note. There is no way this book would have come out without the help of Mr. Golan. Many thanks. -1. E I L .l ind! Steve Golan--Business Mng. Randy Birtcher--Social Affairs jeff Hudson--V. Pres Mario Mainero--Academic Affairs Tim Donahoe--Pres. Eric Hansen--D.A.C. EXECUTIVE EOUl1EIl xl -5 13 'V3:!?ii r lLT-iff: 6555? , N 1QgufblZ'v1gf.jf , fag: .M A 3: '.w1.::'imfege12i W -C 1' ',-,WM-crJ. lg4-5-1 ' . , .,. ,:,,L,a:if:E.4f.-rillv, w 2 ',.:1. ':ff.,'i? .'4. .3 -. 1. qffgqg- Iggy 4 - -,..j.:.gi gr H H ff ,dz-51'9- .fkv:ii12 -. 5 - ,,n,7,5,:.':144-,gag V' 1 Jli - fxE1D!,pjf?':.fhV ' 4 .1Q4m1!Hf5q41-SI-V-.1 - ' M :1'5fi G1ri7':'a!: gi 1. , vf Jfwiu -.SC ffif 1122-'rx-2711535-1'i'5 ' -fa ' fi? QCII: 2 ff.-. -wazi , J ' - 'E,'fv L1 -'f'--.M L21 -e-f .vr': :QP ,,,,4gpf . .1 - pf: -ing fgkyrw -QU 128 '- Af'.fi?fPP4?iff fi f w vw 4 Q s..-Q fc' X ALJ 1-vfi.-Hgigief ' J ' J ' fr-Ig .:3.f, QT- . -Q 1, , ,fiiawfc :gg g - A fin ff .- rv I .J ,h-H-5 .Eng ,, Aff! ...dn 5 fc , ' 4 -'.,gA'4 4- uf ' :L-iffy.. '1f'1 fill? .'-C ui wk: . 'ffa' 7 'VE' ,-Tk 1 ,x.,?,:,, J, , .Ju , ,,7. ' ' Lltfvizfi J f. , ,'-', f',,pkLQ,?' f' - ,ug L, ' '. F.-MZ-2,a4':g'3Z' X - f f'i',15if':-6116? V .' -'J-e,igL7.ei1 f , 5 -- f 'if3z'fiai51? V , -'iff-I f.w?:::,z1':, s f .- 1 -ffm ,r:535'f::LvW' WE -, ,ff p,J '.1fJ123EHim ?' .yas-' ' ' 4fi l -I .5 ,..,-Efiffa. w q,.f?'.2,: rf ' -.-A K -, ' ,,..w:,z7 J vw-vii. ' v f- . , ., A, ,.,- ,rd :-F9 EL, 5?-1, ,, ...X ,-JH' Jw'- .'..Sv. 1- Harry Zatkowski David Kavrgll Alexander Rose ! 1 Li X tg I EV . 'Qu I I. fwihb if -Q' J' ff 'fn Rik ff. ii? -W i v V . J ii A f wi- NN-W., -5sE:Q'ii:jfweQ5Qs .-W? n M. . 1. , . 4. :I 'N J ,.,1 , M , ,I+ ,4, v ,, v, an mi- r F I 4 5 tx 9 4 Jkt si ,,3:'4 ,.,, 'g . , . - , .J Al , ,. AH.. . A - Av . ,H 4 w V 1 -uf. .gf v Q' ' ., . l 'I ' , ' A ,I ' W? 571 -:g J 5 1 .tj I, N x , Ai U: I . Nik' min If Q 'Jil- ,,,,u- ,,.i,l,s...sQs,- f,...-'nwaev-459'-:M-HSH4 .nm Mil President jack L. Stark Copposite and upper leftj has continued to be the most viable of all forces on the CMC campus, that is of course along with the much appreciated efforts of his assistant, Timothy L. Johnson pictured at lower left reclining in his desk chair and below, keeping in good physical shape while at last September's leadership conference. A ,sv L. ...ww , ' 'GBEUIHK ,J 594558 Qs, il fs ,, Cl xx. xq dlwhq Emery R. Walker Jr., Dean of Admission and Financial Aid fabovej, is the man single most responsible for the quality of entering CMC students. Pictured at right is Walker's assistant, Leonard A. Dickey. When asked to comment on this year's new students, Dean Dickey had this to say, We're still working on next year's class. . . Oh WOW! Robert G. Rogers, Associate Dean of Admissions and Financial Aid ftop rightl, was over-joyed with CMC this year: This year was a great success. We have a full complement of students who are well qualified in all ways. Director of Financial Aid, Denman P. Gambill lbottom rightl, has the heavy task of granting funds to students requesting aid. He claimed that, This year we were able to meet the financial need of every returning student and 80 to 90 percent of the applicants we accepted for admission. - -: Y Youth are boarded, clothed, booked, furnished with all necessities, instructed in all languages living and dead, mathematics, orthography, geometry, astronomy, trigonometry, the use of the globes, algebra single stick fif requiredl, writing, arithmetic, fortification, and every other branch of classical literature. Terms, twenty guineas per annum. No extras, no vacations, and diet unparalleled. --Charles Dickens 1 i 1 l I I i , a I z l q is 1 A ll I 1 - 5 fa- :fp tuna. viii 54'-Ttifw ,,x Cf Eileen Wilson ftop leftl director of Black Admissions for the Claremont Colleges since 1972 and Jackson Taylor, pictured atleft with his family, have both proven invaluable in aiding those black students seeking admission to:CMC. Rogelio Gama, director of Chicano Admissions commented that there has been a steady freshman enrollment in the past three years. This year the Chicano Admissions Office managed to place fifteen freshmen and five transfers into CMC. This, despite a trend for many to prefer going to state institutions or schools in the Easti fi N, . ,W . 'F f- 1-.. - 1 ' f FWF. q 'ifrfi I' f--'35, . O , ' ' A - ffl' ibut'-fp a if fifgj., AJ: A rl U V' ,JZ L ' m a 1- 'ii f' N M .. What is he doing here? Does he like the . V place? Does he think he will make other people like him? . af- A L --Ronsard -Q ' 4 :z-Lfrhr macleoo pnomoteo to new aomlnistnatlve post U. Wil 'ir'-L , ,tl ,i V The Dean of Students office was, as always, a busy place, catering to the needs of students under the skillful direction of Clifton T. lVlacLeod, pictured opposite dealing with students on a person to person level and chairing a Resident Assistant's meeting. At the beginning of the Spring term, it was announced that Dean MacLeod was being promoted to the newly created post of Dean of Administration, which serves as evidence that the CMC administration is a continually expanding one. lt was also apparent that Dean MacLeod was expanding along with it. As is the nature of a true golfing fan, when MacLeod was not on the greens playing with his putter, he could often be found in his office playing with it. With his promotion, a nation-wide search for a new Dean of Students was undertaken, which prompted some students to query as to why Assistant Dean Margaret Quinlan flefti was not promoted to the vacated post. Heresay claims that she was offered the job but turned it down. Dean of the Faculty, Orme Wheelock Phelps lrightl in addition to his many everyday chores, has helped many students out of their adademic hassles with the Registrar's office: Frankly, I don't give a damn where you take a class. Dr. Phelps also holds the position of Senior Professor of Economies and has been with the CMC staff since 1947. At the time of this printing rumors were circulating concerning the possibility that Phelps may soon retire. Bonnie Lofgren lopposite, topj, wife of history professor Charles Lofgren who was on leave in 1973- 74, bedazzled the CMC campus as the Athenaeum directress. Under her guidance, the Athenaeum was the special meeting place for people on the campus. Katherine C. Lowe, alumnus of Scripps College and Registrar at CMC flower rightl, welcomed students with a friendly greeting: 'No, you won't graduate in -Iune.' As is her habit, Mrs. Lowe processed CMC students with a minimum amount of hassle. 5? And she admits it to me! She goes into the minutest details! Her lovely eyes, gazihg straight into mine, portray the love she feels for another! Schiller Stony house: tall tales ano shont sheets Story House would not have been Story House were it not for the very presence of Norcne Claeyssens lrighrl, who devoted much of her time to the CMC mail. Even on tough days she managed to maintain her friendly disposition. Of course all that would have been much more difficult had it not been for the spiritual backing of Mike Bcvor, director of Residence Halls, pictured at right. f the facult r economics Harold F. McClelland. chairman of the economics department and professor of economics Kleftj, has been with the CMC staff since 1958 and has been, among other things, a member of the California Constitution Revision Commission. Stuart Richardosn Briggs lbelowl, is in truth a professor of accounting, but he does on occasion teach courses in economics. He has been with CMC since its very inception in 1946 and is a practicing Public accountant. J '-ff - .. A P.-Mini: iig r- ..,, . ' 'tfprgfm x Nik wx, 'X . fy A 6 142 3 -,,' as -i -I --.. ,l 'jv ' x,., 4 'AEQUJQ Pictured at far left is W. Craig Stubblebine, associate professor of Economics, w-ho spent a major portion of the fall term campaigning for the California tax initiative proposition, the larger portion of which he authored. The proposition failed in the state-wide balloting of November l973. George Gibbs, professor of Economics and Accounting fopposite topj, has been with the CMC staff since I949. Assistant Professor of Economics, Gerald I. Eyrich lopposite bottoml, has been with CMC since l957. At left is Donald F. Putnam, a lecturer in accounting. Arthur Kemp fbelow leftl, is the Charles M. Stone Professor of Money and Credit. Franklin E. McFarlane lbelowl, is an assistant professor of Economics. 143 Maw. in ,A 13 1. 41 -' A- ' '3Qs.Q A y :fin ,sd , . 1s , 123' 'Q E11 . M .,4:l.f'x - 5 4 S, ' .f K4 1 4, .-:, 'rv ., M. 'WL ggi! nl 'K 5 'A' f':l'fv . -. Y'-23- 1 I xj-of tif. if 192' 'Lf' ,,. ,-,, l ,Ll .rr or , ke. mf 1 'll S f 4 nfl 5? J ill, f ,IV ' I. x jf A .11 J ' if A, wr.,- l , 5' ' 1 Q1 4.5 iw lj: 'Til . H lkvundu li -'Q H A' '15 -: . up 'ga' - . ' 45' ww A . 44 Proctor Thompson's Second Law: The larger the island of attainment, the longer the Coastline of desire. wvImzl.rs Y n Y K '59 W .ff 1 R elf Ili , Far left: Ronald K. Teeples, assistant professor of Economics, joined the staff in 1969. Opposite top: john H. Lindauer, professor of Economics and author of several books on the subject. Opposite bottom: Proctor Thompson, John C. Lincoln Professor of Economics and Administration fl955l, has been termed by many students as being the closest thing to a walking encyclopedia they've seen. Left: Jerry A. St. Dennis, instructor in Economics since l97l, known by many students as the Mr. Nice- Guy of the Economics Department. Below left: Leon Hollerman, professor of Economies, joined the staff in 1957 and has held impressive posts in the past, including that of International Trade Economist, Supreme Command for the Allied Powers, Tokyo. Below: Mrs. Shirley Davis, secretary to the Economics Department. U ,Ay ,.. , .- ,J V, . v ,. 7 S : V--5 uv-.tp.,a. -. ri .I - 2-1 , ...mfg-25.44 T,-s. . , 1 f . , . J' ,G . W4 ,LW H . f Y 7 , 91 I 5 s 1'-'fs A ,. 'z .- 1 .A.! X . y ,' 1 S1 5 . .ff T Q R 15 1 L - 21, 1 ii 1 - '51 , 5 1 .X , 1! . u 5 l 1 1-1 1 1 HW., y, faq. ,vivid ,..'u--V: ' M- ii ., - U. u rf V-,, 1- r -.,,,, ' -X , H, 1 .,- 'uwl . Af 4 X-x Crit., ' X . 'V 4 w.js,rf.rz. 1 ,vw . , ..,4 T ,V ,. 1 I -w1mvv,a.,,,,-at ur-sq in 1 f 3 ! N l 4+- , A -1 21112-1'5IiiL. I -' Pictured at top left is ean Antoine Bour associate professor of French With an accent parfait he aids students to enhance their vocal French This year Dr Bour also taught a class in French politics onlv to discover CMC was composed of Anglo Saxon minds ohn D Poynter associate professor of German lower leftj ma.kes the study of German entertaining as well as academic Mr Poynter devoted much of his free time to the Study Abroad Program with Franklin College in Lugano Switzerland trying to coax almost everv CMC student as well as some Scripps College co eds into attending Franklin many students took him up on it Phillip Y Koldewyn associate professor of Spanish added a lrttle south of the border flavor to the CMC curriculum Through Involvement in the Experiment ln International Living Program Dr. Koldewyn has been able to relate hls wide travels into classroom lectures and discussions. Roberta ohnson assistant professor of Spanish and director of the tri-college language laboratory gave CMCers a chance to hear a foreign language spoken in a feminine voice which it was presumed, would greatly aid them in certain possible future conversations. 7 48 HISIIOI2 Dr. Sue Mansfield, associate professor of History and department chairman, frightl, has that unique ability to bring history alive. Whether drawing maps on the blackboard, participating in war games devised by students of her military history courses, or making witty conversation at Athenaeum dinners, Ms. Mansfield is a unique person, and was greatly admired by all students. Assistant Professor of History, Arthur L. Rosenbaum, lbelowj, is CMC's resident China watcher. His courses on China were famous for reading lists of demonic length, however his lectures were entertaining and informative. We all wish Dr. Rosenbaum God's speed in his attempts to obtain a visa to visit China. john G. Tomlinson Jr., was a visiting instructor in History at CMC last year 11973-741. In one short year, Mr. Tomlinson was able to show his students the value of a broad background in history. Ms. Joan W. Coward, assistant professor of History fopposite: lower left and rightl, gave students valuable insight into the sociological and philosophical aspects of American historical experiences. Lectures were always conducted in an atmosphere of ease, and Ms. Coward, in addition to Ms. Mansfield, are both good arguments for more women on the social science faculty. Na One often advises rulers, statesmen, and people to 4 learn from the experiences of history. But what 1 experience and history teach is that peoples and Q governments haveinever yet learned from history, let 1w'ie4?ge alone acted according to its lessons. s.eef'L.4-rfiifftivq , History is bunk. --Henry Ford 3 YL. l.l1Z6l2A11Ul2 Ms. Joan C. Marx frightl, was a new and welcome addition to the English department this year.'Ms. Marx is extremely knowledgeable in her field, has the capacity to maintain the interest of even some of the most disinterested students and the ability to stimulate student involvement in the subject matter. ' Ricardo Quinones, associate professor of comparative literature lbelowj, was on leave during the fall term. He is regarded by many students as being one of the best literature professors available on campus. Department Chairman and Josephine Olp Weeks Professor of Literature, John R. Dunbar lopposite, topj has been with the CMC faculty since 1947. Always interesting and informative in the classroom, Mr. Dunbar has also been a frequenter of Collins Hall where students have had the opportunity t meet and talk with him outside the classroom or office atmosphere. Ladell Payne, associate professor of English fopposite, belowl, has had such tasks as making Dickens interesting and Conrad intelligible. Southern hospitality is deep-rooted in this man and his classes were always a welcome change from the stolid atmosphere of some CMC courses. 0 if' 'R R A4- 412 V, Wsaf - V -, - 1, H e e .-H252 . -' Q . N 'K vs:-We ' f i , .. : f- im-,.f-.1.11. h , , ,iiwr w V i.. ,u X .,.,1,,, i -r i, ,Q ,,i U , ,, , Y .- i,1fj-,V 15.1.34 1 i . i ii L J - -' u H- 5 V lvl Ti ! , . L1 o , ' X - , - - i, .42 , A .Q . . 1 1 ' 'N , ' il 'sa . V1 ms ' 5 ,ii I ,. ., i K. vi 'W- Ralph Waldo Emerson wrote to Thomas Carlyle just before his first ESSAYS fl84lJ appeared: ln a fortnight or three weeks mv little raft will be afloat. Expect nothing more of my power of construction--no shipbuilding, no clipper, smack, nor skiff even, only boards and logs tied together. I V5 ' 1 Hal B. Painter fabovel has been a lecturer in English at Claremont Men's since 1952. Assistant Professor of English Michael M. Riley frightj, has earned the admiration of many film buffs at CMC. His film and fiction classes were jammed, and his ability to bring quality films to the campus at no cost to students was much appreciated. Sitting to the left of Riley in the photograph to the right is his personal friend, Hollywood director Delbert Mann, who has directed such films as David Copperfield , and Marty for which he received an Academy Award, Currently, Mann is professional lecturer in Film Art. Herbert W. Hoskins Jr., associate professor of English Qopposite, t0Pl. Concentrates his teaching activities to the study of Shakespeare and to modern drama. Robert H. Fossum, professor of English lopposite, bottoml, teaches his courses in such a manner as to be a testimony to the value of progressive educational techniques. His wife, Honnold librarian Gigi Fossum, sees to it that his extensive recommended reading lists are in stock. 2 - g- - s 2 E QF x 3E,nw --1. s A w I 5. ,-g. ., . s , ' .,..y. '15 .f .M A Tix A - A Al' 1 ,- V-iw .grf ,S . 'T Y,- ,-,w,?A. ' rxqgmiq Q xxx - Qv' xy h L 2 n gsig, 3wM X' , ,,...' 'F Ig . 'J-aff-v -If J ,g,ggq.y Y 3 'gfx -' if 2 . gg 4-dn. -my !. . - . x cw 1 V ! 'PX' J N A xy Veg, lkiii . si 1 Xa- -, It 1 ,Z Maxw- H -' ' .- 4 ITIAINEITIAIIICS .. .,.. 'f-uve-1, .lil bw.- N., . '..c.A: 'UI rw' 1 , f,f,lXq2E - -:I , .,, -.vw-5. Nuq. Qi , 1,-41' . ' v It A, 45- 'Y' . 'mi 45 Tc. ,. 1 L4 1- Far left: james B. Lueke, assistant professor of Mathematics, has been at CMC since 1969. Students of his computer courses find the computer game Star Trek to be a highlight of the course. When not in class or in his office, Dr. Lucke can often be seen riding around campus on his bicycle. Opposite, top: janet M. Myhre is an associate professor of Mathematics at CMC. To the department she has brought brillance and femininity, the former always being in need and the latter being previously non-existent. Opposite, bottom: Associate Professor of Mathematics, Gerald L. Bradley is a Harvey Mudd College alumnus and has brought to CMC that stamana and fortitude so amalgamous to HMC. For example, there were reported dialogues between Bradley and students such as the following one: Student: But Dr. Bradley, there does not appear to be any way to finish an exam of this length in the allotted amount of time. Bradley lwith dead-pan grinjz True. Left: Dr. Granville C. Henry, chairman of the department and associate professor of Mathematics and Philosophy, is the spiritual head of the pack, being a pastor in the Methodist Church. His sympathetic attitude toward student problems is appreciated. Below: Pictured are Dr. Laurence D. Hoffmann, assistant professor of Mathematics lleftl and Dr. john A. Ferling, professor of Mathematics, which is representative of the fact that the college's department is constantly expanding: Ferling has been at CMC since l957 while Hoffmann joined the staff in 1970. For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of aleg And wisely tell what hour o' th' day The clock doth strike, by algebra. --Samuel Butler Right: Dr. John A. Ferling Below: Dr. Laurence D. Hoffmann and Dr. james B. Lucke. 1- f'i .5 Army ROTC l2.0.1I.C. ITIIUIARY SCIENCE iq if' Chariman of the department of Military Science, U.S Lf., L Army Colonel Howard Charles Metzler 1- A -u ,A 41 rf? , 'I' 1 11: r ra. A -15, 59. g 55, 3- ,gif .13 - ii -Q TY! af- 'f'!L'Q.' ' Age, L ' '13 ti lg! fl W4 -aP 'k ,..,5.-aw-yi Q 401' If N., A , 'wx ff . ' 5 For over a thousand years, Roman conquerors returning from the wars enjoyed the honor ofa triumph: a tumultuous parade. ln the procession came trumpeters, and musicians and strange animals from the conquered territories, together with carts laden with treasures and captured armaments. The conqueror rode in a triumphal chariot, the dazed prisoners walking in chains before him .... A slave stood by his side holding a golden crown and whispering in his ear a warning .... that all glory is fleeting. --Movie: Patton . ,fa 1-I Top: Major James A. Honl, associate professor of Military Science. Left: Captain Lynn J. Hunt, assistant professor of Military Science. Above: Desert training. 6 phllosoph Steven A. Smith labovel was chairman of the Philosophy department in 1973- 74 and has been on the CMC staff since 1967. Stephen T. Davis is assistant professor of Philosophy and Religion and has been Assistant Minister of the Claremont Presbyterian Church. There is nothing so absurd but some philosopher has said it. - Cicero N . l L ,' Q' .1 ' :Eb Nl. Lmseml physical eoucatlon William Arcc labovej was the Director of Athletics for CMC and in addition to his administrative duties, he was an assistant professor of Physical Education and head coach of the Stags baseball team. Coach Parkson lleftl was head coach of the track team and also assistant football coach. 'W Above and opposite bottom: Dezso Farnady, associate professor of Physical Education and lecturer in Art History. Right: john D. Zinda, associate professor of Physical Education. Opposite, top left: Lawrence Ducey, professor of Physical Education. Opposite, top right, Michael L. Merandi, assistant professor of Physical Education. s'f 4 J TENNIS IB - 5? PY 4 Top: George C.S. Benson. president emeritus, professor of Political Science, and director of the Salvatori Center. Above: Carl F. Davis, jr., lecturer in Political Science Right: Ward E.Y. Elliott, associate professor of Political Science. fem, Left: james H. Nichols, jr., assistant professor of Political Science. Below: Harry Victor Jaffa, Salvatori Research ' Professor of Political Science. in center, with Alan W Heslop, at right. li Wlfllwl L lf .X ti ll .. ' . 'ww at lg ' W , -., lt, if XL 41 Opposite top: Harold William Rood, Professor of Political Science. Opposite, lower left: William G. Bergman, Jr,, lecturer in Business Law. Opposite, lower right: Alan Heslop, Don H. and Eclessa Rose associate professor of State and Local Government, and chairman of Political Science. Above: Thomas Sledge Engeman, research associate in Political Science. Left: Winston Mills Fisk, Burnet C. Wohlford Professor of American Political lnstitutions. A 'n 1 ii, 'Wi' .ii , , in ,. V ii we sycholoq Top: Martin Lee Krovetz, assistant professor of Psychology, and department chairman. Left: Harvey Wichman, associate professor of Psychology. Above: Dr. Laura E. Schreihman, assistant professor of Psychology. Right: Dr. Stephen C. Iman, assistant professor of Psychology I f ' S I' 3 .V 2 ii' . ' Eff. ' ' 'F nl is i ' an , 1 ' '.. . sf ' M . J Q .. '4l.w,,,, - , . . ,, N., TM' ' l' . 5455 N ,n-if U . . .L H wig iw. via 3 RGUGIOD Left: Dr. Donald M. Williams, on left, a lecturer in Religion, talks over a problem with a student. Below: Dr. Clark A. Kueheman, chairman of Religion and professor of Christian Ethics. -6 iff- ...LI my -ur'-.. I ,an-V f six'-N ' In-..., -n . Right: Rabbi Melvin S. Sands, Rabbi Bernard Harrison jewish Chautauqua Society Lecturer in Judaism. Below: Father Eletlicrius Winancc. k fx f fl J -Ib Vvfasbs lv X n p . ,ft 1 7 .Lk an X ' --.'v N : 31 b JOIDTI SCIENCES Luft: Daniel A. Guthrie, associate professor of Biology and chairman of Joint Sciences. Below: Georgcann B. Andrus, assistant in Biology 'Q vi 41 'E ' ii ! i- ,, i Ii 'gli ' il l 173 f f -Qs-A-J-1 ll J- I .I llr'iJY .--lvuxkft , -I 'ASF . ' ' H 'T-nt-Yr' .-1'v 4: - qi I-N u L pzhi ' ..v, uc . ' I 1 5 m 1 5541? ' 54:25 a s-wi, - .1:w.'1' N an .QI f -P 42 in ' W vt N? J..-2. 'Sq' A 5 Af 'fqxpxz 12.2 ff f 1 :fx ,I 115, . . vary, .. 'fbbfi-3522: .ri iz: l,,.i::.,,x . 1. -'5' '4!wJ',,u.lu, H . fs' ir-Mr-r,f.siw : 'YF' ,il id.g.11'.n::i5:I. - . . , mf awgfiw- - Yfiilf-,W 1159 -4 aj,-4,::,, 4- fl A ,Z-liar 3'-' I .Q n 45 ,trlrzgirnxff 1' , ,4 5-ggililh .Hr 'ml ,n zF::?L2::Ni Y -f?'ff1'I,:51tnnEl1:-'Q 155 .gripping Q, V 5. i!ll xl 1111. A 71 N ng' rsfff' if -1 J .- V rrugngnp' iv F11 fa ' x ll' 'll' ,... 2' Top, left to right: Margaret J. Mathies professor of Biology, serves on the faculties of both the joint Sciences Center and the Claremont Graduate School. She has also served on the Pomona College faculty. Dr. Stanley Klein is assistant professor of Physics. Dr. Freeman C. Bovard is a professor of Chemistry. Jeremy Sprung serves as an instructor in Chemistry at the Joint Science Center. Here he talks over a problem with a student. Bottom, far left: Dr. S. Leonard Dart, professor of Physics. Left: Lcnora H. Atsatt is a lecturer in Biology very concerned about environmental problems, especially CMC Economics majors. Above: Dr. Tery L. Barr, newly appointed assistant professor of Chemistry, served on both the joint Science and the Harvey Mudd College faculty. Above, right: Dr. jack Merritt, professor of Physics, who has been involved in both the corporate and government research, is pictured demonstrating an experiment to his students. Right: Dr. C. Robert Feldmeth is an assistant professor of Biology and has previously served as an ecological consultant for the Dillinger Environmental Company. Below: Dr. David E. Sadava, assistant professor of Biology and former Canadian government science research officer. ,---' ., ...fr vs .vm - -3 '. ' v , -. , I . . , 174- A I f 1 U y 1 ' I 4 1 2' ' '.'- 'l 4' - ' I 1 qw-Y ff-f - . Q: if f V' - ,Y vt,-:gh ' V, s . . ' xx, 5 - 1 ' ' , 'pg-Q 71, if A-', 5, f ,':3u f 'gf X . 'wx ' fM.,,k:n. if-'w'g.', -11a .JA-I-,fl W: , . -Q I 'w .ufiu '- Pe. 1- -'ff H' -15-wi., ' ,,, 4 Y -,Ply -- .J 4 x -f'-'11-,.,.,.,l-it KP' -.1 - -N , pi 'iq fr. P, B V .. , 1 l.' .,4l. 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