Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 167 of the 1976 volume:

r . , -4 ,1 - ,nf l I Q cg Y D K I 1? .21 ff , , uv. ls -' , a ' u , p ,-4 .I V,-ft ' .4 Q. ,'. 14, V-l -. V ' 'y ' , ay-4' 4 K' '- ,' - nf: faq ,Q h , 7.5 . , , A , 2. Mi, A ., I I ' ' .- 'fx -'A Q IA' 1 , x 1, 13' r 4 f 4' 'A' ,.F1' , W ...' 4 A f 'fi .-' .', f f' - -4- - - 2 1 .4 P v ' , -,.f I-I 1 5 1, if , Q. , 1 I f',4.'w',V 1-.Ur A ,! ' J V if ,f ' - 1,7-'. , ' - x A. 1 .- aff , H .-,...'. -rw'- 1 L, -1 r- sr, ', 1, Y b ,. .og iv.: ,,.4,u' I, -, - ,J 5 , ' . A ' K f fy fu ' .Y . ,f M- . 5 - -' ... . 1 11, 1,dt,.K',: jljz' R-'Z-l.','Zfkff'-'lvr:f.'I'1!5: .1 4 1 , - ,v Jw 35,311 1 I - ' '-- 1 .,, . MV V-A , ' , ,. 1 'i MT f. fl ' , ' ' V , . Avril.. f'-'f HIL-.L-L42, .'5.f3Tnh..'-1. :I--. ,,. -:1:'ff1' 9' -f g M fwcgg7 t M611 wi 1 ' 4. ' '?l+1,f 7 4 1- xifbb ' Ld, 4. Qyy 5 fb in ' ,AiI JN .Iwi-'lgfifg W Q ' M 79 ' 'eu' '7 WL 1 ,fQ9'ffLCC,Q,bdf ..,z.-'r'1.1 1. ? ?3'1' JF1i iqlggg ,y , Cl,7,fLf?i - I ,C ' 1 'ff ..', U F? ..-I1 -Tgggzii A ff ff, A , ,f ' , ff WW f -Llikfj' V ,I 361,115 ' ,' Q-I! V Ziff:-ff5,I f,:!l1i-ki?': 'T?i'7I ,Q fl ,' ff32'3wc gf, 'A ' il ' L ,IC-Aff! A X f- 'TQ' Q 'f 95-4 Q, TP.-,1 '. 11' L 1vu. limb . 'Kit bw!!! I Published by Students of Claremont Men's College Claremont, California Volume XXVIII Edited by Michael Blatt ga' a -qi ,.f-,, 'riff 1, A 'E El is-if ' EF 113 -P 2- Q ' 3 ' .J ,iii ' V 'Figs 5 'N .1 ae S ' 3-1' 253 f' ai' l .nf Ji, , HJ, x :gi S. lf mf , Wu ,X HR 4 1 W H ,wo X. AIU, V . '4 W I '- 1 I J V x rl, . 'H' xv ., . f Y N -4 J ' 'fm .'f'7f , . 'xshr yffif PD . 1, A - .5 -4.--I -- xx, V .. 9--.N , .v--. . .am 4-..i,... in .SIL- Nwy + I 1 ..-1 1 V 3. .-. S 13 1 ,AA n E x 1 I 1 if r s f J A I C' qi I. , .., V ,pf . 4, v- J' , , , Q. J- J:3f,'2,Q,x fx, 'I , ,r f' 4 1 'us -'I ,auf M11 H I h - 'P' - L fn4..khvv -mg, , .V .9- fix .- , 3. . f W f' 3 inf Qs i 1 15- 'W' y L Q wf 'az fk ' Eh- x .agus 5 5 Z L T Q 2 Q 5 Q - KM A A 6- He is a listener .. N-.A nf'-6 - ,Q Sl, 5F f'Q 1 ignfj' , 'hw N 1. i':AQ'fys:f-3 4.3, Q ' if -M, and f' , KZ, 14 talker . . . a thinker . . .....-.,, -Ain 4 , A y:P,:l : . ,, -, 1 xgl.-:--If ' A . , V,-qfsl -5 ', Q .,LLl 1 H ' 'Q 1 ,.., .W 9 -'fi , 1 H S .. ' L ' - . ' Ag: ,L-A-12 -,S . . A 'Q Q , .fu 'Q -,51-1, ' 1 Fa- '4-,f'-A-r' ' . ',3 . 'WE'W15' .'Gf'fJ'1- Q' ! W'-l,L:1!1.,xi,-W .,1 .tr mauxlilr 53 ..,,,f.. X. 4 j., ,.... - .. .Vw .--,A'..j, ,,, -i ful-': . . .,s n'4-'wh Ki','lN Qhxll A,l ,- ' A... ,-it ,L-iggdigg-4 .6 .5 5, 9, ,Y K A A A . 'S' - 'I 4 4 . fr.,-5: A ii-' if s,QL-,.,,,wk ,g-,,.. 1 - . , G 'Q - ,- ' ', n , , , 4-HA v ' -' '. MAJ Af-mm.-I . 'H-' .- ' . .. .auxm ,.gQ.,. ' - W r , . fu. .?jI13,k53,i 1. .. U L.. . Avila, Nyg5?,g,15s,','::J,.. . wr ',' .mm 'yw -5,- , J'.gm4 ,J'1'., .'fff34f,T.'1n-aA.'f.p5a1 : l '1fflx.-.4111-x.. ,: '- ' ff! '.1f,1-. A-,,',. .LL.x:,,flx 5 V -' ,Lia A. ,. .K - .Hr ,' - 'czr' xx' D, up-. W' ' .., . ' ' fy? ip- wwf., :1 1 -...4.LJ't.. V dv U , 4 ,W 'A ', ' lp, . V, f'uN'.p? M -2.1.-.,, WWA, ' ' X! ... .. 1 - 'elif' ' ' L ' X 'ul I ,Ai YI wanderer . 1 . Q , K -.. Q'-L mn. ' 3,fx'1 fb He spends his time -,..,, 4 .-::- In. ,FA-. r 9 Fir -rp 'IV vi .Q ' r Q 14 'BY fi' A 'i . K Lil ,Sq , s -V N al 1 5 -ldv- .vii N? 14 1 1 Y Izf, V ,Q li- W 1'5- +L in daily routine v V4 W Qo- vl C Jr , ,I 1 ' I. .4 I Qu ' , -V Runnlng, Stopping, I . Laughing, , - f- - H h ' w i , Q Q 1 D 5 2,1 Fearing Q5 ., .. H - 'QA Playing, Studying He brings his dreams and himself .JA J 1' f z .X A, X M 1 , 3 ly ,1 E141 , .1 -rf .- ' 'J ' . X. N50 J. . gfbfng ,V A ,Q , it XJAX fi Aw- 5 A 'Qf'N,i lfprg-l : f ..7.fv- A --,v But whatever may come, A , 1, he's always an . . individual A 1 'rr .Y 1. . , 1 . 'I T-,,,fjx I ' A, .A a. ,N .jf . I X' 5, . SENIURS , -if ROSS ATKINSON Man is free in so far as he is able to ask questions about the world he encounters, including himself . . .In so far as he has the faculty of creating worlds above the given world . . . Man is free even from his freedomg That is, he can surrender his humanity. -Paul Tillich- What happened? I got screwed! -Woody Allen- Love and Death DAVID ALLISON It is the hour to be drunken! Be drunken, if you would not be a martyred slave of timeg be drunken continually! With wine, with poetry, or with virtue, as you will. -Baudelaire- BILL BAUNAC H J ON BEGEROW -,Qu-.l 71- - - ll- am , ,M .I . . 5,1 1 1 .ws in , J. 1' ' k 4 v JIM BEMOWSKI The longer I live, the more deeply I am convinced that, that which makes the difference between one man and another- between the weak and the powerful, the great and the insignifi- cant, is energy-invisible determination-a purpose once formed and then death or victor y. -Thomas Buxton- TIMOTHY BAILEY There is a road No simple highway Between the dawn And dark of night And if you go No one may follow That path is for Your steps alone If you choose To leave must follow But if you fall You fall alone If you should stand Then who's to guide you If I knew the way, I would take you home. -The Grateful Dead STEVEN P. BENTLEY I am what I am, and that's all that I am! Space is the Place. -Popeye- fthe sailorj -SPB- BRANDY BIRTCHER lf you think you are beaten, you are lf you think you dare not, you don'tg lfyou'd like to win, but you think you can't, lt's almost a cinch you won'tg lf you think you'll lose, you've lost, For out in the world y0u'll find Success begins with a fellow's will- It's all in the state of mind. If you think you are out classed, you are, You've got to think high to rise, You've got to be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battle doesn't always go To the stronger or faster man, But sooner or later, the man who wins Is the fellow who thinks he can. -Author Unknown- fi' x, BRUCE D. BERLS The one thing l don't understand, said the scientist, is why you lemmings all rush down to the sea and drown your- selves. How curious,', said the lemming. The one thing l don't understand is why you human beings don't. -James Thurber- REYNOLDS BERGER -jp' wifi'-2-In na :sm if-T .. ,iw 4 f l STU CHANDLER You might as well fall flat on your face as lean over too far backward. -James Thurber- I-IENRY CHANEY If you don't know what it is. . . Don't pick it up. f iv ii -xx JOSE CHAVEZ NOE' MAGANA CHAVEZ Conque nada soy yo?. . .El ser que aliento es sombra que en Ia sombra se desliza? Puno de tierra que dispersa el viento? Enganoso fantasma de ceniza? Burbuja de jabon que en un momento desbarata al Cruzar leve la brisa?. . . No quiero a ses futuro resignarme, quiero, antes que ser nada, condenarmef' -Antonia Plaza- HANK C. CHRISTMAN . . .All animals alike seem to take pleasure in food, drink, sleep and sex. But ambition does not arise naturally either in animals without reason or in all human beings. Those in whom love of honor and praise arises by nature are the ones who already far surpass the brutes, and who are also believed to be no longer human beings merely, but real menf' -Simonides to Hiero Xenophon's On Tyranny- Nice guys finish last. -Leo Durocher- ROBERT CLINTON The World Is A Comedy To Those That Think And A Tragedy To Those That Feel -Horace Walpole- REGINALD G. COX The wisest decision any man can make is the decision to Love the Lord his God with all his Heart, and with all his Soul and with all his Mind. Continue to Live and Love Wise Ones. -S. Matthew, 22:37 RICH COZART Give me a lever and I'll move the world, Give me Christ and I'll move the universe -R.C.- COLE N. DANEHOWER There's no absence of love in the world, only worthy places to put it. -Theodore Sturgeon- and I cry a lot. -Harlan Ellison- ROBERTO VELASQUEZ CORDERO Nascent, at the crossroads of distiny, armed with the ammunition of our intellect. Forget not your origin, remember thy teachings, be eloquent in the fight against prejudices and injustices, make your fortune and bequeath your mark--humil- ity, the beginning of an end. CONRAD CREASY Some people into Jesus Other people into Zen I'mjust into Everyday I don't hide from where I been -Stephen Stills- KEN DAVIDSON Back when I was young, my hope was strong. But the time blew it all to hell. Ifl thought I knew what was good for you, I would have gone and done it for myself. Worlds of tomorrow, Life without sorrow, Take it because it's yours, Sons of 1984. -Todd Rundgren 'Y Jw- f I . E1 X D a,.. n. 'GQ 2.1- rf ji? I 55 .,x , 1 alll., Hu.. x im n gg ::::: gl l'lHl li 1 S , - 4 fears 'M- x . .. I' x ., lv ',--:: x us D351 i I l 1 Bw I-ffg. if 1 , .4 i fii', Q f K E 4-' 'V '-1 ' E f,:.f ::. 1'a 'aJ:: 'L A 1 DAN ENGEL No one would mind this claptrap if only it put our students on the road to real eloquence. All they know is pirates trooping up the beach in chains, tyrants scribbling edicts compelling sons to chop off their fathers' heads or oracles condemning three virgins-but the more the merrier-to be slaughtered to stop some plague. -Plutonius- Dear Mike: Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to place my senior quote by my name. In addition to the quote, I have also included the way I would like my name to be printed in the annual. Good Luck. Dan B. Filie Taking yourself too seriously isn't very funny. . .Go for the cheap waff. DAN B. FILIE KERRY FANWICK HECTOR ESTRELLO Wisdom is the principal thingg therefore get wisdom, and with all thy getting, get understanding. MARK L. DOUGLAS -Proverbs 8:11- MARK DURRETT . . .Tutti quei morsi che possen far lo cor volgere a Dio, alla mia caritate son corcosig -Dante- KEVIN ELLIOT He who has a why to live for can bear almost any how -Nietzsche- Mental health is based on a certain degree of tension. Tension over what one feels still should be accomplished in life. -U. Frankle- DICK DRINKWARD FRED FETCHET Man is neither angel nor beast, and it is unfortunately the case that anyone trying to act the angel acts the beast. The world must be really blind if it believes you. -Pascal- TIM FIELD College has been a great learning experience for me. . .but my greatest gain was through my friends, Flamers' Row lives. DAVE FERRY The thing is to find a truth which is true for me, to find the idea for which I can live and die.'l -Kierkegaard- STEVE FIELDS When I have something relevant to say, I'll raise my hand.', LOWELL GREATHOUSE Leaders should guide as far as they can, and then vanish. Their ashes should not choke the fires they have lit. -H. G. Wells- MALCOLM GREEN I don't even have to do anything to you, You'll cause your own country to fall. From the cut Big Brother off Stevie Wonder's Talking Book Album l FRANK S. FITCH The Lord is my light and my salvationg whom shall I fear? The Lord is the strength of my lifeg of whom shall I be afraid? -Psalms 27- DAN FINKELSTEIN 5'-M-. ft. -, , W-me-U M ig.: ERIC NEAL HALEY He that getteth wisdom loveth his own soul: he that keepeth understanding shall find good. -Proverbs 19:8- For understanding is the best thing in the world. . . Eric Neal Haley ROBERT R. HERRICK I am alone, you are alone, and alone we face each other In order to eliminate every A misunderstanding You see, I met your organization the other day. And in no way were they organized Each had a different idea of me, And each was alone and never knew it. -Richie Havens- KEN HOFFMAN or Now I am beginning to live a little and feel less like a sick oyster at low tide. -Louisa May Alcott- MARTIN HABERN 32 JERRY INAHARA Love when you can Cry when you have to Feel you must It's a part of the plan Await your arrival With simple survival And someday we'll understand -Dan Fogelberg- RANDY HOMES And then there's the one about the CMC freshman and senior who played a game-the winner being the one who could call the highest number. After some thought the senior said, Three. The freshman thought hard for a few minutes then said You win. V RICHARD HARMEL Most men will not swim before they are able to. . ,they are born for the solid earth, not for the water. . .naturally they won't think either. They are made for life, not for thought. . . he who thinks, what's more, he makes thought his business, he may go far in it, but he has bartered the solid earth for the water all the same, and one day he will drown. -Hesse- MICHAEL GRINDON 33 BRIAN KATZ Dixi et salvavi animam meam. I have spoken and saved my soul. -Karl Marx- CARL KANOWSKY CMC- The only college to offer a degree in the Conservative Arts. -Carl Kanowsky- YOEL KENDE DAVE KAVRELL Snakes in the ocean Eels in the sea I let a redheaded woman make a fool out of me And it don't look like I'll ever stop my wanderin' Boy turns to girl and says I love you so -J .T.- .Z I ' ,-'flu ' me TOM KRAMER And who shall say-whatever disenchantment follows-that we ever foret magic, or that we can ever betray, on this leaden earth, the apple tree, the singing and the gold? Far out beyond that timeless valley, a train, on the rails for the East, wailed back its ghostly cry: life, like a fume of painted smoke, a broken wrack of cloud, drifted away , -Thomas Wolfe- SCOTT KENNEDY JOHN KENNEDY GREG KLIPFEL An ounce of image is worth a pound of performance? 36 DAVID KOPPERUD Not all those who pass In front of the Great Mother's chair Get past with only a stare. Some she looks at their hands To see what sort of savages they were. -Gary Snyder- JOHN KUNKLE The logic of the rebel is to want to serve justice so as not to add to the injustice ofthe human condition, to insist on plain language so as not to increase the universal falsehood, and to wager, in spite of human misery, for happiness. -Camus- TOM KOLEPP RONALD LAKEY I . - -'ff -. 1. TG 'L l, Ai'-'I , .4- .555-,snr-3 ,'- aa-1 .axdaf.a2 f.-is -ine, .Z liiibltg lei? PPE aarfteptftia fiaiti- gy, MARK LAURIA While other people were publishing or working, I, on the contrary, devoted three years of travel to forgetting all that I had learnt with my head. This unlearning was slow and difticultg it was of more use to me than all the learning imposed by men, and was really the beginning of an educa- tion . . . Let the importance lie in your look, not in the thing you look at. All your gathered knowledge of what is outside you, will remain outside you to all enternity. Why do you attach so much importance to it? There is profit in desires, and profit in the satisfaction of desires-for so they are increased. And indeed, Nathaniel, each one of my desires has enriched me more than the always deceitful possession ofthe object of my desire. Andre' Gide 38 1 ' v' 54 ' sql ' t L' Ml.. E 1 ' L .. 'Ls l ' DAVID Y. F. LAM Western philosophers have always gone on the assump- tion that fact is something cut and dried, precise, immobile, very convenient, and ready for examination. The Chinese deny this. The Chinese believe that a fact is something craw- ling and alive, a little furry and cool to the touch, that crawls down the back of your neckf' -Lin Yutang, Chinese scholar RICK LAWRENCE Come, my friends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. -Alfred, Lord Tennyson- l Some men see things as they are and say why'? . I dream things that never were and say why not? . -Robert Kennedy- JOHN LEHMAN An exhausted Claremont distance runner, Jon Lehman looking as if he needed sleep, was soundly beaten at OXY yesterday. Afterwards, when asked for an explanation, Jon was heard to mumble something about maps and terms. Later, he cursed someone named Rood . Lehman was last seen jogging towards Riverside, Ca., in search ofa pot of gold, or a woman or anything at all.- News Item Thanks to Akiama, the men from Beckett and Fawcett, my family, and especially Ron. DICK LEVINSON lt isnit difficult to keep alive, friends -just don't make trouble - or if you must, make the sort of trouble that's expected. Well, I don't need to tell you that. Good night. If we should bump into one another, recognize me. -A Man for All Seasons MICHAEL LEVINSON Of course, as in the instances of alchemy, astrology, witch- craft, and other such popular creeds, political economy has a plausible idea at the root of it. John Ruskin, . I Unto this Lasti' Education is a great ass-and many people are deeply into it. Aristotle, The Pedacadian Ethic 1 x, X , .... .X-'F . Q-,f.ig.,x V' x 'L T , Q1 Q Xi BOB MENNIS Hey Sweetheart! If I want your opinion, I'll beat it out of you. MARK R. MCGILLIS When a brute inflicts pain he does it innocentlyg it is not wrongg for him there is no such thing as wrong. He does not inflict pain for the pleasure of inflicting it-only man does that. -Twain- RICHARD MCDONNELL PAUL MARKS A person's conscience ain't got no sense and just goes for him anyway. Ifl had a yaller dog that didn't know no more than a person's conscience does I would pison him. It takes up more room than all the rest ofa person's insides and yet ainit no good nohow. -Mark Twain- I conquered the technostructure! 40 MRM ROBERT MCCOWN With the end of one, we begin the other. The search of all who may venture this way. Armed with the preparation of thou- sands, we seek the elusive one, more than a dream and yet no more real. Success is ours for we are ready. BRADLEY A. LUCAS Life is a tragedy for those who feel, Life is a comedy for those who think. -Proctor Thompson- GLENN B. MARTIN Lowliness is young ambition's ladder, Where to the climber-upward turns his face, But when he once attains the upmost round, He then unto the ladder turns his back, ,- Looks in the clouds, scorning the base degrees by which he did ascend. Julius Ceasar Act II, Scene 1 ROCKWELL MARSH Look at them, see ourselves, Look at our past, see our future. a CMC history major Y Y ,ei lll -E , v rr GREG MONETA Ifa man thinks and acts as he thinks, I do not see that any one can prove that he is mistaken. Each must act as he thinks bestg and if he is wrong, so much the worse for him. -William James- MIKE MORRIS Mean what you're thinking, and think anything -Cat Stevens- EDWARD MESA MUSTAFA MIRZA 42 You've got so much to say, say what you mean. KASEM MONGKOLKOSOL FRANCISCO CRISPIN MORENO He who does anything because it is the custom makes no choice. He gains no practice either in descerning or desiring what is best .... He who lets the world, or his own portion of it, choose his plan of life for him has no need of any other faculty than the age-like one of imitation. -John Stuart Mill- DAVID MILROY L'en fer, c'est les autres Huis-Clos Jean-Paul Sartre Act well your part, for there all the honour lies Essay on Man Alexander Pope Man musse herrschen und gewinnen Oder dienen und verlieren, Leiden oder triumphieren Am bosse oder Hammer sein. Der Grosse-Cophta -Johann Wolfgang Goethe- DAVID MORALES STEPHEN JOSEPH NATOLI I am the resurrection and the lifeg he who believes in me, though he die, yet shall he live. Play it again, Sam. DONALD NAGY -Jesus Christ- ALAN PEARLMAN THOMAS PETTY Who stands fast? Only the man whose final standard is not his reason, his principles, his conscience, his freedom, or his virture but who is ready to sacrifice all this when he is called to obed- ient and responsible action in faith and exclusive allegiance to God-the responsible man, who tries to make his whole life an answer to the question and call of God. -Dietrich Bonhoeffer- 9 V 'Ely i TED PENA I believe in God and I believe in human decency. But I firmly believe that any man's finest hour, his greatest fulfillment to all he holds dear, is the moment when he has worked his heart out in a good cause and lies exhausted on the field of battle, victor- ious. -Vince Lombardi- JEFF OKANO JAMIE OPATRNY some contend that wreck and row, is bad for the The only useful book is a phone book-and that is because it's body and bad for the soul. Organized' Bad for the heart, bad for the mind, bad for the 'Peter Drucker' 10-20-75 deaf, and bad for the blind. Makes some men crazy and then they talk like JACK PEARCE fools, makes some men crazy and then they start to drool. -Lowell George- P V 45 PATRICK PEXTON Boom goes London and boom goes Paree More room for you and more room for me And every city the whole world round Will just be another American town Oh how peaceful it will be We'l1 set everybody free They all hate us anyhow So let's drop the big one now. -Randy Newman- Go For It! -Steve Bentley- BILL PINKSTAFF I've had all I can stand, and I can't stand no more! -Popeye- JASON PLOEN JOHN RAND A glooming peace this morning with it bringsf' .M I X 'wie H N, 1 - X 'iw af 71 .l Q7 , THOMAS REARDON Shout forjoy, O heavens! JOHN PIPKINS And Rejoice, O earth! . 1 Never build simple mechanisms when a way can be found to Break forth mm Joyful shouting O mountains! make it complex and Wonderful' For the Lord has comforted His people, And will have com assion on His afflicted. - - P Ano' -Isaiah 49- l JOHN PRITZLAFF l Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met in a dream. You have sung to me in my aloneness, and I of your Longings have built a tower in the sky. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once More, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream, we shall build another tower in the sky. -Kahlil Gibran- l TOM RIELLY We have the choice to make Each man who dares to dream, Reaching out his hand, a prophet, Or just a crazy goddamn dreamer of a fool. -Harry Chapin- Upon graduation most of us state that they are now ready for the outside world. I ask if the outside world is ready for me MARK ROQUE 48 ROBERT B. ROSENBERG The blessing of the turtles, the eggs lay on the lawn Paint a pretty picture for me to sit upon The calling of the rabbit, the falling of the hare The hat band then begins to play, the song is everywhere, You want the obvious, you'l1 get the obvious Just tell them groucho said-You're just another onion head Another virgin mary, another case is shut Have another helping, prime cut of baby's butt A sip of holy water, a shot of saving grace Another western mystic, the world pour out my face I'll shave myself instead, be just another onion head -Todd Rundgren- NORM RICHARDS ,gf N ? l 'lf X' 1. Ji 1 u x jl s' H 4 gif' . W. jf: 155,55 ,Y - T- 5 N CURT SCHLEICHER I've got to be on my way now. There are new places to go, new faces to meet, new history to make. I've got to look up and out, not down and back. Who knows? Maybe I'll return. But not for long, because there are good times and bad, child- ren and flowers, and many seasons to be shared. I'll just re- member Claremont as part of the beginning. HUGO SARMIENTO Haud est virile terga fortunae Dare. Seneca- Bye Guys- RAY ROTOLO Come now you who say, Today or tomorrow we shall go here and engage in business for a profit. Yet you know not about tomorrow. For you are but a mist that appears for a little while, then vanishes. Instead you ought to say, If the Lord wills, we shall. . . -James 4113-15- ANDY ROUNDTREE 50 The only things you can truly keep, you must tirst give away. -Mike Rosenthal- lf you are not for yourself, who will be. If you are only for yourself, what are you. And if not now, when? -Hillel- MARC SALLUS PETER SCALISI It is a funny thing about lifeg if you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it. Somerset Maugham- RONALD G. SCHLICHTENMYER But seek first His kingdom and His righteousnessg and all these things shall be added to you. GERALD SANOFF -Matthew 6:33 MARK SOZA As long as there is ice cream nothing is unbearable. -Margaret Mudge- MIKE SMITH I am endeavoring to see God through service of humanity, for I know that God is neither in heaven, nor down below, but in every one. -Gandhi- 52 ,J .Hurd JEFF STRECKER If you put your nose to the grindstone rough, and you keep it down there long enough, In time you'll forget there are such things, As brooks that babble and birds that sing. Then yourwhole world will itself compose, Of you, the grindstone, and your poor old nose. -Rudyard Kipling- GARY SCHULTZ 5' 0 Q I JOHN SHEDD The chief end of man on earth is to glorify God and enjoy him forever. . .study as if you were going to live forever, live as though you were to die tomorrow. TROY B. SMITH Hang on to the world as it spins around Just don't let the spin get you down Things are moving fast Hold on tight and you will last. Keep on walking tall Hold your head up high -Donny Hathaway- STUART T. SHIRAI Deep in the human unconscious is a pervasive need for a logical universe that makes sense. But the real universe is always one step beyond logic. -from The Sayings of Maud'Dib by the Princess Irulan STEPHEN STELLAR 53 CHUCK TATSUDA Ain't gonna take off my rock and roll shoes! -P. Wolf- BRlAN TALBOT The man who cannot enjoy his leisure is ignorant, though his degrees exhaust the alphabet, and the man who enjoys his leisure, is to some extent educated, though he has never seen the inside of a school. -Aldo Leopold- VAN STULTS And it was Fine, so fine l was happy all the time Never gave my life a second thought And now it's Gone all gone And I think what l've done wrong And what l gave away for everything l got -Lane Tietgen- The Jerry Hahn Brotherhood 54 JIM THILKING BART TABOR We do but learn today what our better advanced judgements will unteach us tomorrow. -Sir Thomas Browne- Religio Medici 116425 CHRISTOPHER TILGHMAN The only guide to a man is his conscienceg the only shield to his memory is the rectitude and sincerity of his actions. GREG THOMPSON JEROME SWEET He came into the World a Man .... He left the World a god-of sorts And through all the shit and madness. . . He laughed a bitter laugh ..... and cried .J D - -Winston Spencer Churchill- AAT 1... ,. 1. 1, 1 -10 K- 5 wt N .J P: rf' .J, ...- is X-R - g ...gI ' 'Q il' - 45- ff Bs- ii' ' W V 1-5,::..:-:- , . a 5: , me-f .o, 1 Iii' I QA We 3, N my -ir .' CURT WEBSTER Always be a man. . .not a boy gone straight. -J . Robbie Robertson- Endless Highway JIM WIND It's this simple: never try anything. . .never learn anything. Life is a game. . .one must learn to take its risks. MILES H. WILSON II It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arms of a comrade kind To help me onward with my loadg And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live- God make me worthy of my friends. -F.D. Sherman 58 -1 PAT WILLIAMS I. Consider the Aukg Becoming extinct because he forgot how to fly, and could only walk. Consider men, who may well become extinct The salvation of man is through love and in love -Victor E. Frankl- from Man's Search for Meaning' JOSEPH C. WATTS Because he forgot how to walk and learned to fly before, he thinked. :-, ' -Ogden Nash- BILL WESSELL ALAN YEE MARK WILLMAN DANIEL YOHANNES GLENN YEE PETER YEE Hea aku makou, eo mai oe. O kawohikukapulzmi, he inoa. MICHAEL BROWN f fn 'F ' U 5 157 'A ' :- I F? A . J nv: L Q 2 1. f .. 4' ' 'i ' W, ' - , , --s? -.T . X. - , . if l .,. using, V .ull Y 'Q . ' ' 4 f J' A . 4 ...mf Hx ,-rm , - I . ' e . A LL ' A - e 'W tae e . , I LONNIE APFEL ' 1 ' Seeking means: to have an goalg but finding means: to be e free, to be receptive, lo have no goal. CHIP DESON Siddhurtlm- . . .don't go away mad, just go away. PAUL RUFUS GREG SALVATO Ig-jju , -is 4 I ' .RK .mr V : 61 -.1 .g le , 1 l l i YORO DIALLO MICHAEL SUTTON .slrgf'L,r1gZ4f,,i'X Q sl I X 5, 62 .i LINCOLN GARDNER SENIURS NUT PICTURED Garrett Anderson William Becker John Beyers Rand Bleimeister Thomas Borris Josh Bradbury Kevin Brown Carlos Campillo Thomas Casey John Cooney Richard Drake Bruce Eisen Jeff Fredrickson Ken Freelander Paul Geddes Michael Gelfand Gordon Goodman John Griffith Ed lslas Theodore Jackson Bruce Johnson Daniel Kallis Robert Kass Patrick Kennedy Joseph Kruchek Erik Linnes Vincent Lopez Val Ludwig Wynnson Moore Thomas Neff Milton Ojeda Steven Oppenheim Perry Owen Robert Phee Brian Ribbey Kenneth Saverin Steven Schaeffer Jonathan Schink Marshall Smith John Soltes Charles Speelman Michael Sutton David Walker Jonathan Welles Jon Whitford William Woodward Why is this man smiling? ij ADMINISTRATION Those who don't know President Jack Stark frightj may not hold him in high regard, but, as a CMC grad, he has all the qualifications for his job. Alan Heslop fbelowj, as Dean of Faculty, has been taking on more and more responsibility and this year was named an executive vice-president of the college. Dean of Students Dennis Gray fbelow rightl has con tinued his welcomed open door policy in dealing with stu- dents. 64 1 Mio- Clifton MacLeod Cabovej, Dean of Administration, reflects on his days as Dean of Students. Dean of Financial Aid Denman Gambill Cabove rightj is nice enough if you don't have to talk to him about money. Those who complain about Registrar Katherine Lowe fbelow rightj are those who have fallen victim to her efficient enforcement of academic regulations. F if X Lf ..'t 'A ,A fi 1 egg 2. re- -5.2 65 if it r l 1 1 i i l 'fi - 'wut lt, 1 , I '-A if gi: . if M' 'k i I - 'F '. K l l I The men of the Admissions Office were once again a very difficult bunch to find. They arc, as pictured here, Robert Rodgers fleftj, Emery Walker fabove leftj, and Leonard Dickey fabovej. We hope that they do an extra specially good job in accepting the best applicants from this year's expanded pool. gg-p--. it Tim Nissen fbelow leftj, the Godfather ofjobs at CMC has been doing excellent work in running the placement office. Assistant Dean of Students, Margaret Quinlan, has brought a methodical approach to Story House. Kay Bradley, fbelowj is bright and enthusiastic in her job as Tk Director of Student Affairs. Day after day Rod Bond fabovej, Saga Director for CMC, supplies students with adequate sustinence, though most question its adequacy. LITERATURE 4,4 -6.4 AND FINE ARTS John Dunbar went on sabattical last year, and reappeared with a good looking beard. Langdon Elsbree is the toughest man in the department, but he always has the best interests ofthe student in mind. Department chairman Ladell Payne is enamoured with William Faulkner. Herbert Hoskins has a low key approach to high drama. Camera-shy Phillip Koldewyn teaches Spanish to those who wish to learn it. l Langdon Elsbree Herbert Hoskins John Dunbar Ladell Payne 68 Phillip Koldewyn Rohcrt lfossum Robert Fossum is also sporting a new goatce this year. Hal Painter, who teaches fiction writing, will take all ofthe creative theses this year. John Poynter handles German at CMC. The ubiquitous Ricardo Quinoncs, CMC's free spirit, is unique. Michael Riley is the workingman's Charles Champlin. Wir -' . di A-'ily' I . , 1 Q. ,x NR ,.. Q ' lf :tht WP'-s - E 3 3 -5, . A l -V J A all in h ' ,I WYSHF 'mhtrffy , 15 W John Poym' Michael Riley Hal Painter Ricardo Quinones R.. ' . . 'Q i fl vu will V I M 'QISEK . -..: A 135, , ,-, Y , 22, wsm:xQ4tQ V 14' . . , Mums, it , -1 , , , . 1. .... .1 'ff-,J . f .t , 3s5fsw--.- -' i, ' '- ..tt,,i H - : 5: ,N-7:-,3.5, , ,, fag' 'r' '12-'gr -.. .1 0 . J . 2 . s-Jafgrz,- Atv CF: 11- , , -t'-,'.J' ' 'l '. H ISTO RY 1 I E, 'zz' f' ' If t as ,J - 4 L 5 Dr. Lofgren is 4'chuckling over some questionable interpretation of American History. The department chairperson, Dr. Mansfield, may look bored, but give her a glass of wine and ask her about the Battle of Waterloo, and she will light up. Dr. Rogers smiles as he contemplates an evening of reading about Russia. Dr. Rosenbaum is assigning still another book on Chairman Mao to a student. an , Qs, im. X ' A ' ls 1 .- -' ' ' Q.,z Charles Lofgren Arthur Rosenbaum James Rogers 70 Y l l il i Sue Mansfeild Allen Krenz 4-- ',,,..... Z Lynn Hunt ,. fr . if I me Gilbert Bernabe Cornelius Hudson MILITARY SCIENCE Capt. Bernabe is willing to help a student, whether he needs it or not. Capt. Krenz has brought fresh enthusiasm to his work with the freshman class. Capt. Hunt will be leaving for Hawaii in June-a real hardship tour. The department will miss him. Col. Schick's smile and easy humor have provided new direction for the ROTC department. Capt. Hudson- the rock behind the junior class-is known for his ability to motivate cadets- drive on! John Schick 5' K if-ol' U J 6 f ..,, ,,,.,-w- R 'WO Dfldlflm , European if VYQJQ, HISTORY , Nt MM! rw... .,,. V .WM as M W' N.-r 1 v.,.,, -i. ...i . . ,,.,.. ,.,. Sa'7mk 'vveng ag --s--sua 1 4 7. rl 'F J A Gerald Bradley MATHEMATICS Q Dr. .Bradley is seen entertaining his students before class vvith his own brand of humor. John Ferling brings a well- discrplmed approach to the study of mathematics. WF, ,Ji G E , fret. 1- K. ' x . L imgagv' -. QQ fi, 't l X J f ix 1,4 .f- r 1' '-X ' l X, I A . C ' a w J. ' '- rr '. .J , R 1 ff' l is Laurence Hoffman Granville Henry , ' I L -'W . L, ,.:.'::rf-':-j.4::..5..- - I Q. 1 Y. A? 1. ':-rqlzgg-,:5',:i. V xl. John lferling J L k runes uc c V 4 r U 3 rs- ' K. J , rr ' .N . 3 3 r a- . l H .V ' X Y ,ig Y! rw ', YN' 1 .' ' ,QA Q H I if l ' f 'Z . U, W Dr. Lucke is often seen enjoying his outdoor pursuits. Laurence Hoffman, voted the outstanding professor of I974-75, has exhibited that form again this year. Granville Henry mixes the twin studies of philosophy and math to a fine degree. Janet Myhre enjoys warning her students of the pitfalls of real world mathematics. Janet Myhre ,pw . HL .4-.- nw Melvin Sands 11' 'Q v.F' git Steve Davis . Clark Kucheman Steve Davis manages to teach both philosophy and religion Clark Kucheman takes an intellectual approach to socialism. Melvin Sands' classes arc always popular. .Iohn Roth is an enigma, but still is a very fine prof. Steve Smith is known for his theories on the good paper. Don Williams has been leading a tutorial delving into thc origins of christian faith. Steven Smith i is euiv Wi , . ,Vf FQ','! , - 1X QI' M it I' ,iff i,',: .u .IoI1n Roth X X PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Don Williams - .. ...., -. i-..a,i,g- fy. ,. X, Nt lf 'YI POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. George Benson is President Emeritus, Professor of Political Science, and Director ofthe Salvatori Center, and has done a lot to make CMC what it is today, But ifyou really want to see him flame, ask about his Italian war stories. Alfred Balitzer liked last year's picture so much that it is back again this year. William Bergman finds time from his busy practice as Claremont City Attorney to teach 21 popular Business Law course. K I CIW Ig It ami ff W I' -lt x I A- It ,I . - , Alfred Balitzer ,.a1',4. g gg -Y. i ' I-is 4, .17 kv gi ' I ' u d George C. S. Benson William Bergman A5 Z l lt'-xr 7, Ward Elliott Only Ward Elliot would come into class and begin a lecture with a rave review of his book The Rise of Guardian Democracy . Jerome Garris is moving up in the world. This year he made a page in the political science section. Winston Fisk is a legal scholar and knows his constitutional law, but is best appreciated for his advice to law students. Jerome Garris Winston Fisk '54-.. ,,,.,., ,. Harry Jaffa Steven Maaranen Dr. Harry Jaffa is the philosopher ofthe political science department. If you have ever wanted to know about E. I-I. Derby and Pulian Yagapati Chetty fMadrasj or anythin else i S about international relations, Harold Rood is the man to see. Steven Maaranen is new at CMC this year' few outside the department know about him Richard Wheeler en'o s a b d . J y ran of beer that no one has ever seen before and his office is filled with British campaign bumper sticlcers. 76 So, you think Western Europe is adequately defended? Richard Wheeler 'ff ' ,X f T E 'th k 'X -ul P s ' rx sit 'R' i t 'rs' I I I swf I ! I S F, X 'T s iff? :sf-. ,gf . - , i :. III:-55:57 ' , ,vu,,' r,,,' .V.., .n -jjj, .--., nuns , i -.fu 'n O 'g vi.. 1 fr'-.1,:9,,'l11'px fry, , 1 tx r,'l,::1-::1:::VYl7, si .. 1 A , :-.mf-::-r--.::':a . , ,. f. a 1 7 V .. 'I V - 44 'J 1 ,try -y lg 1 G., A .1 . ,I v, ':,I1,'!v1yg,y, 4 i - 1 1, .. 's , ,i yytlz:-,, ' W W4 i. . ...,, . ,1 , .t ,K ' r l ,'I, i'n . '. , ,- :Ula '.s 'p 'r'V'Y:'11f'lf 7 1 lf! 'uf A: LQ, ' '- 'r ,riun ygg8gg.fI:1vp,,, 3 .Wil '11 , ,ii E, 14 ' . 7!I7f:::5h fff1J 'vm 1 1 o ff flint,-. . --il ,1,-t 1 I fa - s 'lfVy.g,, V ,yi-yi ,I in ut 1 1. ' 1 1 4 g ,y ' U ' , t ' ML':::I: ,av ifhfultv x 'filfhafggu M 'T .1 H , is tg, Yyriis 'lg 1. , E, -qu .'.5ffl'lil'Y2i7YQ..f5uH2211-1.J:r'!kI1-rfffrllzfF . 1 ' Steve Imam Each of the members of the psych department has his or her own special field, which means that CMC psych majors can do plenty with this field. Steve lman works in group dynamics and interpersonal skills, and also prides himself on being, a good carpenter. Laura Sehreibman is widely known for her work in behavior modification and childhood autism, but she spends her weekends staying with the best of them at Mammoth. John Snortum's fields are the crim- inaljustice system and abnormal behavior tof colleaguesj. For Czechoslovakian motorcycling or aviation psych, one would want to see l-larvey Wichman. Sally Seven is interested in cats and other furry things, along with squash, ethics, and social morality. Sally Seven ,,,-' wr TJ' I J'4'f-f ', X Ml: P Q5 fpg XJQ -4 1 n. ' r it M ' lk Psidiibtuav ,La fa ,vw John Snortum .J-. .lg V Harvey Wichman I Georgeann Andrus is Freeman Bovard JOINT SCIENCE The Joint Science department is maverick in a college dedicated to public affairs. Few CMC'ers ever pass through these hallowed gray halls except on their obligatory stint in Nat Sci 60. Some, however, pause to complete a major in one of the sciences in preparation for a career in research, educa- tion, or medicine. The philosophy of the department is unusual - where else in the country does one pre-med voluntarily lend his notes to another pre-med? The department will continue, despite the fact that the administration tends to forget that it existsg the more optimistic predict that eventually some good will come of it. Mrs. Andrus is shown carefully adjusting the new 540K scanning EM, while Dr. Bovard demonstrates the departmenfs ultrasophisticated Perkin-Elmer 16 Spectrophotomcter. Dr. Pinnell is seen explaining the operating procedures for the new phosphorus NMR on order from Varian. Bob Enns apparently is .debating whether to spend his grant money on a ultracen- trifuge or a new BMW cycle. Dr. Fucaloro surprised the whole department this year by bringing back a new wife and a new baby in the same semester. Robert Enns Tony Fucaloro Robert Pinnell fOi'p'4Qu N ' J, 40 Clyde Erikson A Daniel Guthrie Clyde Eriksen is one of the more popular professors at Joint Science, photographed while entertaining a larger than usual gathering of his disciples. To the right is smiling Dan Guthrie-here seen smiling. Jim Edmunds is currently at work on a revolutionary concept in Physics that may bring and at the end of a long day likes to renew her spirits with a full can of acetone. Dr. Merritt is shown applying his crea- tive genius to the fabrication of a calorimeter, and Bob Feldmeth, whose puptish have been mentioned once too often, is seen posing for a picture. Robert Feldmeth James Edmunds y ff 5- K 'K . 'P Winifrcd Frazer Jack Merritt i t 6 1 'V t M g A 'J-'47 V' s y '- it 5 v , , 5 X .'v. xv D1 ' 1 . 5? ' 5' 'C 'i x .I Y r lpn PM ' '51, ,la 's J ' L g Llbq 3 . ' .pr- , V - ' gciltio ' V I if U, Vx .. rp., i. ggi, .1 1' ' - e. ff j uw.- f . - , er. a , 79 ff r .1 ., 'a-Q? be , 4 LTL rl 3.941 .1916 ' V 'P , PM f- 1 1, is z notoriety to CMC. Mrs. Frazer works her fingers to the bone, .if 'QQ 3 'J.' gi: l if Yi-J 4-4 ij. Cleo Lamp c ji .. Andy Zanella Lconurd Dart Cleo Lamp, a recent exile from the Registrafs office was a cheerful influence. Here she is cheerfully complaining about the color of her office. Dr. Dart is shown assembling the last component of the department's IBM 370 kit. Another cheerful newcomer to the department, Andy Zanella smiles as he flunks three more pre-meds out of Chem 14. Lastly, leastly, and hopefully forgettably, Dave Boulder Sadava serenades students in the Cell Bio lab. lt appears hels been tippling too much tris buffer. David Sadava '- Tiff, 155' Ili' 'I ,lf 1 I I ja Allan 11 hu ,J ,116 :oe E hr I Yh, 1' af' W- ' ..,. -l 'V 'LV1 A7' ' H . .im SJ if 'IMS' IW M., MIT.. ug ,img l 6 ,. ,pf I fi: asia- L U2 'il .sfmmizM'?il l 1 I Ecomolvucs 1- The precise l-larrold McClelland, chairman of the Economics department, also teaches Taxation and Corporate Finance. Mr. Stubblebine is known for his tests, in which the clock is usually victorious over the pen. I-lere, John Rutledge, a newcomer to CMC, cxtolls to his students the glories of monetarism. And what can you say about Orme Phelps that hasn't already been said? Gordon Bjork is well versed in all aspects of economics, and is this year's best dressed professor at CMC. wggmr -J' 9 - ' '- Harrold McClelland John Rutledge Orme Phelps ,-as AQ! nd I , 0 J I 11? . -:su , -J. f' s -and . , W V ,. ' 4. a - . .- 4 v I-'ff-T , ff 35, r Craig Stubblebine Gordon Bjork '-ix . ,, , .. jef- IF Lil, FJ l r I t. A hi- i, alfikfl' -'1 X 1 --:--w:l- 1' '-'.,f, ig. i f fznizar-fr .'7g'41-gt'-'-. Wil 'Y y .. . 1,121 ,,,.a ?' . Eufgru. 11.54 ,',A .. l iw . A J 7 - If , FEA nj. ,MAL .1 . la. 'Ai-' I . . . F ., vaiilgr- F A A v ge:A,M'e all 1 V T x 'il ' i ',i5Sf-1755 -ffl . H., 3 lr- .alt 'zzf' zi jl ulggggxli-U7 lla . ' ' . s JJ -rl'3,..-V. . .1531-, ',wv - :..'s ':r' i 1 F' :X ,V -M, .. I Q i , Ha Arthur Kcmp Leon Ho crman George Gibbs 5 Leon Hollerman, with his nice guy approach to eco- nomics, is well known and respected by colleagues in Economics. Arthur Kemp, a member of the old guard at CMC, is the only econ professor who has an office in Pitzer Hall. George Gibbs seems to be telling his unsus- pecting class of the agony and the ecstasy of being an accountant in modemsociety. And our man from Wall Street is James Meigs. Donald Putnam is regarded by most as CMC's toughest and best professor. James Meigs Donald Putnam M. 'in--1.asN Ron Tccplcs xi'-A if E tl , E-ft? ,L z u 1' ' ' pflfual' rf fffv 514' 4-z. Wi ff SPORTS X . gd !Wf v .Q E 'swmmmuws K EW I I 1 1 l SOCCER ,W This year's Stag soccer team finished the season with a record of 14-2-2. They were SCIAC co- champions and NAIA District 3 runner-ups. The loss in the District finals was frustrating after a come-from- behind battle for the league title. But along with their many fine wins this season, Stag players can remember with pride the loyal and enthusiastic support they received from Stag fans. With ll00 screaming people on Parents' Field at the SCIAC chamionship game and 1500 at the District finals, soccer was put on the map at Claremont-lVludd. if .4 Mvmhvrs of thc Succvr tn-am aru: Top Row: Assistant Coach Ron Vnspur, Davv Goldstein, Frank Festini, jerry Bum-tta, Roberto Munoz, Pvtvr Crnlius, Hub Dewey, Brock Lcbcr, Chris Cordua, He-:sd coach Su-vu Davis: Bottom Row: Shep Clarke, Scungho W S .II Eng. ' .lk ,. , , 'ow nu' - ,A .1 ff'- ' .D . - . -- .V - Y' - f.,, '1- ,Q . , . 5 . - - Y A . fa -J-.,w.1-.,4u,i.,'7 vfl5lii-5 ,M 5 ' ' , ' ' Lg . . ,L wgfli, ,-f,-11,-,,S:,,i,:n: A .vufvfui .. ,V -if , ,-.H -V V ,' U li-I-in fan-ffE:,. f'5rf1'.'V:if'T'. ' ' A- ,-ww. A - - - .wlf53q 2f- A V 4 A -3 ' ' I ' ' ' ' . gavg,..g-ff--5 ,. , 'L . qv' 'Q I -:,fpA-kqifwf1h:.l,pq,,yQ,kf--,V V' ' - , .4f.,,.f N.. Wm, ..,,'dv,, g, I, -3'-Fx' ..,.4f-1 A - uhm wh-A., A . I I, W-' 3' -'i 2 -..,' - ,5'f?f 'w-2'1'r '- ' ' ' - .- 'f 'linen ,H '- f - ' , - , 88 V 1r'H1YE' WL 220Q , , , U .-j.-14 -La A . F -.J-,:.'1vA'jL1 , f.1:f5f'1 Q -Q -i j:5'EASY1 Ku , ' g f xi?-iM sm'L'+ , Y .L 1wf1':'v .-- .Rf ' ,.. ' .'-'CL -.f-Q, N 4 ,z',...-1--.V .-J ,.v,,U-i , i x ,v L - 'f - , .JK ' .-. . -, -c -na--, Uv Q J gffzffq fiiffz. fm 1.1 .Sf Q,-m?i 'gifi 89 OCCLE 2, FOOTBALL The Stags ended their 75-76 football season with an even 4-4 slate f that was highlighted by a 35-6 rout over arch rivals, the Pomona Pitzer Sagehens. We were outmanned in most of the games that we played, said Coach John Zinda, so when...you come up with a 4-4 record you have to be pretty proud of the fact that you are hanging in there and not getting shelled. Season memorabilia will include a 50 yard field goal by Keith 3.-. Cunningham and Reggie Cox being named NCAA All-American Honorable Mention along with Robert Mennis. Jon Begerow, was 4-:vii named to the Second Team-All District and First Team-All- ,,,,-jf. 5,5 Conference as well as ranking 14th in the country for punting. 3-, YQ-5-:wrt 'Ki -JJ '54 ' r-1 iv 5 -'T-2111 L- 4. ,ph-Lb 4.-1 .uri 'f ' A P! 5 ,M ag..-f-.' tlggf- F -2-115-1. '.., Icam mmmbrrs an I op row Coanh jerry Rav Wardc ll Tellum Tum Goodwin Cameron Lorentv Tyrone Tallnc Kuth Arrnwrrong., Stmvg Dywnr Wlllmm Davm Snort Mcfarlane, Cunningham Srcvn Wxeman Tom Vrtello Dan Shenhy Dan Curry Cvrxy Doug Smllon Carl I homo Mlkc lVInGLhec, Stuart Ott Mat Kobe Bottom Row Kent Sanders james Reed Mal nn IoW1trs Bully Isomoto on Bmgnrow Head Coach Collycr Smith Steve. Snhaumleffel Bob Rrx Tim Wright lolm Linda Conh Quvz Roper I ralmr I rank inks Middle Reginald Cox Eric Haley Tum Fuld Bob Tolhver Doug Row c.,UltIlc,I1!'lb Parkaon Coach I LH Crowlmy Carl Bostick Hathaway Paul Solon Hal Requa Hector Eatrcllo Illll Ns leon Dana Nxt? IVIlLllamlCrunn1ng,, Bob IVILIIIIIS, Brad ,- . af Q. - ,Q nv Y, ,Q-rg , I. , : ' .4-Y ' -A .on -13' sa! '9',,- -is '51-sf 1' 'I m-V ,.,,. 4.- gf CROSS COUNTRY The distance men for the Stags this year led by new coach Gayle Hopkins, ran their way to a performance better than any seen in the past six years, and did it with a very young team. Led by Rod Boutin, Brian Moroney, and Billy Johnson, the Stags fin- ished a strong third in the conference and sixth in the district. With only senior Jon Lehman not returning for next year, the Stags seem certain to give a stiff challenge to Pomona and Occidental ftheir only conf- erence lossesj in the next few years. 1- L' .r 'uv1. F I' ' '.' . 'r ..1.1- ,', 5 ' 94 :L WATER Pom - 1 -. , Q-55' 1 L- , X, ,. QQ .1-xgvi. H - .1 ,- ar. -' -.A . riff fe 11, 'Q The 1975 season was a very satisfying one for the water polo team, especially for the seniors, who won their last game against arch- rival Occidental. ln addition to sharing first place in the conference, the Stags dominated East Coast teams as they won the Brown University tournament easily. On a history making trip, the water polo team defeated Yale,Brown, and Harvard-MIT. Second year coach Tom Grall had a very successful year, as his team, led by all-SCIAC players Jack Pearce, Bill Morrow, Mike Sutton, Greg Dorst, Tom Neff, and Greg Moneta, compiled a 15-7 record against such water polo power- houses as Arizona Q6th NCAAH, San Jose State, and Cal State Northridge. 95 3? Team members, enjoying the victory over Occidental, ure, in front: Jack Pearce, Peter Soelter, Ron Borrell, Dave Kuvrell, Greg Dorst, Greg Moneta, Mike Sutton, Assistant Couch Page Remillurd, and in back: Tom Neff, Bill Morrow, Dave Kent, nv- --rf --Q3 bl ll- -1-'P' F' ' . ,,4 lb 'WND' 'Q ' D H M 2 - , f 1 51, , Nu. Afgf- . -nr -,g 'xc Eng, 3 A f' 3 ,I gfpfv- .l' ' 1 I 97 WRESTLING . ,- v -..nf.f-..f,....,-.W ,t .--::.. This year's Stag Wrestling team was filled with many new faces. Nearly half the team were freshmen, and there was a new face coaching, that of jerry Ray. Coach Ray was in the same position as many other Stag coaches, in that he was drawing rather heavily on the freshman class, This led to a potentialy very explosive team, yet the freshmen had not had the advantage of experience that the four seniors on the team had. This experience helped round out the ability of the team, which lead to an improvement of last years second in the district, and first in the conference. Next year's team will be even larger and stronger. The team will replace the four members it lost early this year, from various causes, with the great new prospects that the coach sees in incoming freshman. With the returning freshmen and the new prospects,Coach Ray feels that in a few years the team could be unbeatable. After this season the Wrestlers can hardly wait for next season. , Y --1-5-1-v-qs ' . 98 Q-Q-..,..-. Nhfaj 'I- H Q nav' . . .gs r.:,r-an-r raw -:pw , I fa, i f 1' i-5 wwf ,, ,V . 5 fr' ' 5 new J' Wrestling 'Il-am: Hirst rowj George Drysdalc, Vincent Pepe, Cody Smith, fsccond rowj Joe Brooks, Miko Brown, jay Corbin, Bob Mcnnis, Coach jcrry Ray, Not Shown: Paul Facklrr. :QL A-f 41,1 , 1 - V , ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, - -lv- -'SH!'f1u. . V- SWIMMING '-'Wt-'.xs f , J, 57 1' 5 l 5 Q 49' The 1976 Stag swimmers began their season considerably weaker than the previous year, having lost three-fourths of the medley relay and the number one diver. However, Coach Tom Grall enjoyed a good year of recruiting, with two freshmen scoring very well at nationals. The Stags continued their dominance of the conference, winning the conference meet going away, and easily defeating all league rivals in the dual meet season. Led by All-Americansjon Gudman, Dave Kent, Bob Mantey, Ed Mesa, Bill Morrow, and Jack Pearce, the Stags finished eighth in a strong NAIA nationals field. The trip to nationals was highlighted by Bill Morrow's record breaking performance in the l00 yard butterfly, as he returned the AND DIVING 1 f fr , fi If -- N f P' S -, ' r L NAIA record in that event to CMC, beating the previous record holder by .06 seconds in 51.83 seconds. Other highlights of the season which bear mentioning are Greg Dorst's inclusion on the nationals team in his first year of diving, and the three crazies who thought that a shaved head would make them go faster.l It felt fasterlnl 101 mik- Eng? .Q ,N 1, M P ax.,- ur 1 .. :il ,,,,qG'l:55 ' . N S ,.-W' fb- 5 1 . 4-' .wi -wg. . - ..-Q A ll' f A ' --V, -5' WW: , i7 r - . f fi. . '---X f-1, ' r 15 ,, , -' 7 J' FY sa . - ' if ? 1 l 2 I ...L . 'T fi3fg:-5,?,,,, i V , U.. L - s A - L::'?wh- 5 n - ! '---- 9 I I A iss i xpifl F I Law Swim 'll-11111: lfirst ruwl Mark Runcn, Tom Kula-pp, Ron Burrell, Jack Fisch, lthird rnwj Coach Tom Grail, Bob Mantey, jon Gudman, Ed Mesa, PL-arc:-, Miki' Blatt, Matt Duhlgrvn, Greg Darst, lscconxl rowl Diving Coach Bill Morrow, Kvvin Peters, Charlie Fuller, Mickey Monera, Scott Foerstcr, Donna lfvans, Uvnny Watumull, David Kvnt, Mike Sutton, jeff Glass, Bob Kurt Sanders, Asst. Coach Page- Rcmillard. 103 f!2ff-sgfrw V N X .342 if 'U 4--+A ,ff ,, w .. , ' X 'f ' X-'wffai' 1' -' 'HX -Q.:E,- :Xa:'1--':.- , ag.-S---N I-f-fu - -' -:gpg QA, .-'P L-31: 1. 5, . Jax.: -- . ' - V'-6'-,713 ,I gf 'f-2-',-dfrffl 5 t vw- '. 1. i 2' 'Y -.. -an-mi ,af-1 -..- 'ff1ff-'- -' '-qv R , f' 5 H: ' ' ,- ,- f' -' ! , 1 '- H:A G, , 'universe Q- A ' ,.x--,-- -ap.-if , ' -,-.1-A-, I I -, - - - 55i H ffihq.. :, i 2,-H fi. ' 'i..fm1v-Q ' ' ' -Q 4 . f ' - '- ' Q ' mil 14335 , IL .1 , i , , Q 48 I , . . X .1 3 V Q 4 -yt ,j i ,Q 1 dz' . 'I 41 .-: Af :,,...:b-.,, - A-1:-'Af-M1f .....A' 1- 'r ' L 7 Sz: -,::?'?2!:i ' ,,...4-- --S - - -Y - - - , ,- -,f V 'fear-.-i--M 1--f-f 4--44-viaian .-di-4 Aw A V' U ' J -.fcf 1 . -5 -' V, ff ffm ' I 'f':'ff-.. , ' L '. 3- '- ' f- ' ' i . 5' 4 ' f h. . X .-.511-1 : ' TTU- 'X W' - 4-4 , A.1'saa,w: -- ' - - . ' -' :.,,fbL1 Q 5 - A ' J i ! i 'itfghf !' YEL 51 V 72' H 4 ,' .url il . Nj!! ' 1 .tg K Hu 'T 5. .s.- 1- ,yn I . . j 'A 412-Tl. v L X1 . x '- 3 E 'iii 1 .1 4 -'TXT' auiaa -asv!-Aqua J- 1 -- - M M -- rf - -....- 1 ,,., Q.. ' ' ' ,,,, -L, S - - D -. .J bs.- , RJ... A Y agua LQG ' 1' aff . - K x xx X X f A N 3 J 1 L J 1 'I X v' v 1 :H fi ' fm:-g--A. ,U .J .. . In I 1 ' .- .e em 07575.-Pfllz if f K, 23 Unch ,yah . :A-iw, H..-wr-P' Although this year's Stag Basketball team had its problems, closing with a dissapointing won-loss record, the season was not discouraging, and it holds alot of promise for the future. Coach Dave Wells led a small and young team through league play. After losing players to injury and other problems, only I3 men were left for both Varsity and JV play. But those left played hard, enthusiastic, and intense basketball, gaining valuable experience for the first 7 players, this is a team for the future. And in Coach Wells' terms, A team of winners . N W 'f N- aa -H+ -YY---.q . i H- . A-A Af' V Yi , ., Varsity Basketball Team: lfirst rowl Asst. Coach Ralf Ferrante, Trainer, Frank Sacks, Coach David Wells, lsecond rowl Dale Yahnke, Bill Ingram, Mark Sunderland, Erie Weber, james Pipkins, Stu DuVall, Rich Roth, Dan Butterfield, Bob Smith, jim Brownlie, Gary Eidson. , N The Golf Team, coached by Jes Fountain, and led off by Pat Carrigan, did better in the Conference this year than last year's third. The upswing was mostly attributed to more team dedication bringing about more practice time on the fields from all the team members. Coach Fountain is constantly working with his men, and this will no doubt result in a constantly improving team. GULF ,.f, .6 fm an I 'o Golf Team: ffirst rowl Craig McClure, Rhett Hayden, Barry Nussbaum,-leff Calender fsecond rowj Steve Strauss, Pat Carrigan, Ken Freeland, Coach: Jes Fountain. . xmlrl' iff' V ' W , Q . V 59, ,s N . . ,yt Na.- .g rw' 4. , ' i 1 .vu fi, li Fw ' '-15- 59 . 1 'mv' ' .- if, gl ll if 1- My , .v,- Q -55, Q a L, as-1. in-4-2: .-gfsftf , t , use ffkhi s ' i I V , i .-'frog F' -. 1. t. '- T 4'?,J1l Lyla f- s s - tt: . 451: 1,-, ,z-ug-.-.'A ,.: . ,uh ' 1- --- ft , 4 A- ti- -T..-at X-gm,-., ,,,qgf-.wkxtqfxs gag ,,, .. g. 'fv-- 1-:f:'gw.t is-ra Sgga U' 1 fl'-'i'5f W' W--ri i-2 -221 , ' 9 ' NW' T-1'-4-flixr - 1. 33434 ' . 1 in -J,, 1g3Y3a -vw. ,LJUYN A' A 4- ,, P .JI .fx . , I .maxi-,Ay ,... Q, it-5fv.?fis ' l .2i1v. ' J P12 'W' tif--w s + Q f'f!rT f fwaH?5'b'r.'?siM -. f -' .' Q 'asv ' 1- s-in -f.. V ..i Ly' ru i?p1g,+'.'m . ' v 1219- 'ws ' s . f is 1 tv -. , ' F irm.-4 v i vi . inf .- at . - V . . , . PM '-a J. -it , 3 F. 2' v -A . ,vqafwoi 5 . ' 4 . 1'-lv-q.. , ' -ir ar- f-cr 1' ff-1 1 . 4 t ..-'- -.. 1 ' sf 'inf ' ' -if '-,ig ',-,d f '-Ji-ff? P '51.?'-:2.- . ' I ' . -wwf'-'V-,a: ?-'M if gi' fits,-si L H Q., f .. up s cfs . ,pc .- ,Q-4: --.' 7512521-sj:2,-Q.: any ,, .Wh 'q+in-.2'b- . if I' -may ' -- , .' , -,- ,a J, -Q-.5 f 1 ' 11. . '-3 - ., ,, V , -. ,, I. .Q ' ' -s 1- ' -N,gf5g.j,f:',fl5Hil.?tg3 , ' K' - 3 -1' - 1 ?!l'.S'xZfv'- F7els.nQftin'?'3' 'i H . 1 I ...IU .L-.iii a'1rP': 'hr' t 109 is e f 'tvusjrr I gf, , C ls ,K . 0 1- 5 ' x Q1 W T 35 Y 5 ri, lhxx Q 4- 9 iv . lr . 4 v '. X 2 l Eli 2 H ll. l Vfil l. l it 'iL..1r .L.L.,L,, 5 L The Stag Tennis Team began this season with three freshman players, to replace the three seniors that were on the team last year that graduated. The freshmen make up nearly half the team, so Coach Hank Krieger started out the season with an inexperienced and untested team. The team's enthusiasm, dedication and obvious abilility seemed to make up for any inexperienee they might have had. This along with two returning members, john Blomberg, who made All- American last year, and Dan Finklestein, who made All- Conference and All District, who both gave the leadership that was needed to pull the team together. The team was pursuing an undefeated record of 5-0 at the time of printing. Coach Krieger was sure that this year's team would do as well as last year's fourth in the National NAIA Tourney, third in the district, and second in the SCIAC Conference. It is quite probable that this team will better that record. Krieger also said next year's team, with this year's freshmen returning more experienced and possible prospects from new freshmen and members of the j.V. team could very well be undefeatable. TENNIS ANYONE? J Varsity Tennis Team: Ifirst rowj Sam Dorman, Dan Finkelstein, fsecond row Coach Hank Krieger, Josh Bradbury, john Blomberg, Steve Mihaly, Chris Romney, Not Shown: Greg Monera. is. Q f' C fwiiifiwii' V 'Q!',? iQQQi5' fifwli. 'fi ' x X l rQf?ssiirery -win . e riffs I9 I. cr va fl nj 'fil l As one watches La Crosse, one sees a game that is as brutal and grueling as it is exciting. This game's potential has yet to be fully realized here at CMC. But those that watch just once, are hooked, so the LaCrosse spectators and participants ff Vg 1511 !'f'I'1' 112 are constantly growing in numbers here at CMC. The team here at Claremont is having possibly one of its best years, yet it is still constantly looking for new blood to help improve the team, and spread this exciting sport. 4,0-4 4 . .v ,, D ,- '. ,,,5,..m... . - Wgvluu ...- .,-- . H... V .1 ., ,E,',. 1--'at1.fr':.. ,E - u ,Q ,, Mapa-s, ,,',g .V ,, J 'lst 4 ge.e.ftZ??3fwf:i5 'ff , ' 4 e' P ' 1 T'-- '1 ' .N ' ' F xl -by V :!r9:?E 8,,' 'd',,: u. . , . - l iff:-A-,teehq-iw . N34-,QT .g.:iffs2.3s5,, ,Jig y g :L --em-. f . v -- a ,lifqsvf V, T H- Q .-.:.'xv-14 W 1 - , . I . I tw-is t 1 . r , .rt t YL ' 'C ' 'W ' I 5 i l - ' 'sl if I , -es: U' g X Dfw: tg , 'sly l fin 5 .P J rv ,M 'A ' X J A ' L , ' '--- V Y .,,, , ' , ' N -.1 llf. .- ' F. .i jog' ,1 ' ' f-, k' 1, ' a - 'Q 1' 'V Q , 3 A I N, W I 5 Z S. I I . - I Q r . 4' 1' e ai . 1 , -, , - , - ' , .' ., 1155. Y, A , 4, r 1 r ' - ' 4 i - .'r'f0.'- it A - ' e. A T! ' ' Vx' 'L'-9 1 ., f :swf--V 5 1 Q Y f l ' - t riff f -s F ISF n' ' zsgvv, la. T 4 .. . ir., .., Y' f V. , 4. 11:4 Q b :'IGAJ4 . -' . -ar tall, :I .-K4 W ' H ,':V,gQl.ifm. ,K ,:f5.?mfa:'E 1 ' f-ilyg' .a 't.i ll -if A he 5, 30' .4 . . . ' v L 4--far' i BASEBALL ln 1975 the Stag Baseball team was really successful. They worked hard, and won the Conference championship. Much of the talent from 1975 and some new talent in the starting line-up brought this already good team together and produced a great team. Much of the improvement was due to Coach Arce. Arce molded the potential ability of the players and produced a team CMC can really be proud of. The starting line-up was made up of seven seniors, one junior, and one sophomore. The captain was Andy Roundtree. The Stags also had two players on All-American teams. Jon Begerow was First Team All-American,while Wynn Moore was second Team All-American. All the players contributed, though, to make the 1976 Stags the team they are. f s 1-: 15 1, ,lllllfl 'Us 1 3.-fats a a T to . -Q. . , ,, -.C ' N 1 A , - -s.' ': - - , , I- ...f -f-. cff.J1, --jp .4 . -...W , ll l ' A ll . l - ' ' li ,. M4-r Y-' M ' P4'Q .,.. . . ...-.. ...-,.,-.,,.. ,,..,, ,vnu QAWNA-1 W -,h-,Q N - V - - vt' I -an all? Q jab-ll Stag Baseball Team: lfirst rowj Coach Bob Trujillo, Trainer Frank Sacks, K0lfll MCYCY. Cll'-'Ck Pflbblfi Mark Cvlllafl- Mlffll Kaflllh Mfifk SUNY, Jeff Norm Riqhardgy Mark Rgquq, Gregg Thgmpggn, Andy Rqundrrerf, Jgn Huctcr, Nick Lo Russo, Dave Gaiscr, Eric Affelclt, Mark Sunderland, Bill Bcgcrow, -'00 Maibcrger, Bob Turck, Wynn Mqggjrfgy Jamie flpafrnyl Bgb JIIIISSUII, ,l0lll1 Pignotti, SICVO R0tlI'if1Uf:Z, Hal RCLIUH, Newell Williams, Phce, Coach Bill Arcc, Batboy George McKclvey, fsecond rowl Statistician Cflafh lafk BfadY- NU' 5h0W'11 Elllflf SUVCYSOH- Mirch W0lf- 114 1 1 A - Q1 W 115 ' he 3 This year's new track coach, Gayle Hopkins, faced a definite challenge in this year's team. Coach Hopkins not only had to try to rebuild a team that was last in the conference in 74-75, but lost one of its stars Billy Nash, and must also do his rebuilding with inexperienced freshmen. This led to the lop-sided ratio of freshmen on the team. Twenty-one of the fourty-three athletes on the team were freshman. Coach Hopkins did however have some advantages in this ycar's team. The major advantages were that with this mostly new team he could more easily mold the athletes into his Philosophy of coaching , and the definite quality ofthe freshmen athletes along with the perseverance of the V returning athletes, had a noticable affect on the results of the meets Coach Hopkins saw this year as a training year in which to build the team, although he was sure that his team would better last year's record in the conference. The 75-76 season is sure to lead to a more experienced and dynamic team in the 76- 77 season. The Stag team is on its way to the top. Steven Trenholme, jon Lehman, Tim Goodman, Mitchell Powers, Ray Leos, ffourth rowl Coach Gayle Kid Flash Hopkins, Wilbert Woods, Michael Gabriel, Orlando Aponte, Brian O'Connor, Michael Superbad Gunning, Stuart Mclain. sr 4 nonlvl FOOTBALL- ' fl A . 41 4 118 DURNIS GREEN f The Green Machine l'.e I if-A H9 I3 .JJ 19 . ,.,, w .. Y ,+- .,, ,, K ,, 'vi 0645 WOHLFURD Q,.B0iy wiv gow? umm snows Wohlford Zoo- Right Up Your Alley SWF? 122 N-Z-. X, chill, X 'K tml ., ,,. if eg. . Aw. Vg: , S' :L 519 If' .., E Q' K X The mm-n of Wohlfnrd takc .1 lm ak from studying tn watxh a bike Lrabh 1What isjudy Wdfkhlllfl X -K A r,f-1 E kyxf- 32-5,1 .1-T., f-MQQAQ.. W Ea .. V 1 X 1. 4, K Q:' W li IA? xg 'QM , .? gg? 'fn I 'Q xy -. X' '.' v, ' fffzu-Q ,xf . iff V .. ., -. ,- .' 1- I- ..- mv l 1 Y VV' IVA v 'A 35 -A ' . . M, c f - 1 , rg, gl. -'f x- f v . ,-P+. 1- f' . ' fx' L , BUSWELL BUUZERS Flamr'r's Row ! ?...Busw1-ll Boozvrs! ! ?? 124 4 .J 1 w g N - -f-QA ,.J,.f,: f- fx, Wf. Af f. PX- f- ,..r-,-- fx. ,-. ,- ,-. Af- ,Q .,- f. as ,lk tv' 25 A - zu, . H, 'Lx . . -1-N .1 ri f H. Q A --...A4Q,l, ..- 1-.,s,. A . . i O . ' '- -- 24 1 , 'ff-'wW ' 0' Bi. 4 ,f .-ip, ,pi U 'Q Y s . 2: figgeg .4:15,jfff'1 T? Fil?-v APPLEBY The Appleby Fryer's Club fur 53 ,uni P 4-ii-LL 'Nia FAWCETT - -- fs 1 A Th1- high rent district. Cum Tuus Turris Conlabsis, Tum Demifrite Bestros Globus 29 CLAREIVIUNT Too Much . Too Soon 4 . MARKS HALL s if ! 7: 6 ' A Revolutionary Place 33--av 1 1 .,.1ji 'fTjT-L. in- J 'xl A A -. 17' v 'A -,EW-I?-j ',.i'x'.P 11' . I - Q 1 ,,'....,, ' ' wflgm' -' 5,5 2,. 'L 1'., -. ?-Jem if 'mf' .ff :,lfl','? ' . E' T-? f?55ifgfQ 15313152-Lic 'f:'5'j5f1lI, X-Ff,E3if?:1 , .- 5 .?:x n7t:j,Q,--1. .. r,?,.5-ml. L23 S' JJ Q .- , . A D V F47 '- 'iggxiii-'iinflf' ' ve, i1S. . . R: Ll' Q15'5f2g1 . J J 431, 6 -L ' 1l.s.,',E g.,,g':'L,,'5ggffl.V ' A' wg 2 1fff :V V '. 'QC iii'-V ' Til , . A - ' ' his fI '. v 15 . 4 'y-31-fffr -' rw -- ' ' . V , ,,i.r., N AMQQ N' A . ' 1 M -1 '- A Q., :V .1 .. - ' ,l'f .. ,.1rf', .. 1 1 I V -'M 5. I ' . , u .-f -1 ' - ' A -l i. ' -' V9-V e:,.:-1 iw.- 'ff .'.- f x ---.LQ -4-. I ., I . I ,,- -.- -1 j-,K '. 'f:'Q.. , 1. 32.4 . L' ' . L -5 A A ' 4.: 1 .-1 ' 132 .-r fIN'jUySllfhl'ilIf1 a dorm prvsida-nt! was fx 1 i-F6619 iIw' BECKETI' HALL ZH ' D oin' It All gk , IW , ' P1 ' ,f 5 1'- f X 'ffff' i Benson Hre Department AMN I I - . .... , , . -. .... . , . . .. -.. . . .,.'-g,- - .f... . -. -.. . 1:',:' - ' ' -----.....' X- - - 1 IV? BENSON 5 ,.f ,.- f- ' . . ..g --'- r.' - - , H: - ...A ,.-I ,.-',,, --',....g..... -...U ,,.,. . .e H r ,f PHILLIPS U V 1 -ky.. I ' ' 6 w f lt A Y -J, ' t 1 . E' .i ' 5' I f v G . I A I 33 l S f- f' ,.. . if V A5.. H X -1 Ql.'. 136 Q l' nun :V rss.-I' . Q x 5'-s..lI4 ffl J, ll .4 sl .' . 'B' -. li .fl . Phillips Breakfast Club P: 4 BERGER DAY T0 DAY , E S A xp' Q, X , 40 ,9 1 an J? min: I J' -, 7 i ,ff ,B D I O W W RJU.IQg7UtOLLc8 53 '53 Rub-:T 'H h qw -21 wwfwt Weil QLKFWGKTY hxy'lu1.-wxel ,ily- fr B ENV,-WE f I V mtg: V. 'I ,' ,f fQ3et,N7iM ,. s Ki NNl.ix Tlx- .mf .' . 4 4-. yi. -L , ,.,, M: . 1 1 '7 . A L , , 7 if 'L' If 'Z fi Q' .V I.. ' I J' ' ,1 1 fl , V if X in . : .fgiag ,lg l j f l A ' 1 it ' N Q ff f f lfvur wunrlvr what happens to people- wlu-I1theyluavc-CMC?'llhisisjohn H. l,m-L-, aml hm' will ln' getting his M8l11if1l'U1l'l1I-EllfLlIll'K'l'lll2 from USC in -Iunr. Ht- is on tht- Dc-an's list tlu-rc, and a me-mln-r of Sigma Nu-a fratc-rnity, Tau liz-ta l'iAa national Engim-cring l lolmrs Sucim-ty, and Phi Tau Sigma, thi' National Nlccllanical lfnginvuring Frat. H 1- was a varsity wrvstlvr lwrv at CM C. v . S-Xi., 1 'Q l ga, -1' ., If 4, -s. L. Elie if 'P , ylxlkgf mg: .rim .. ' I ,fi I - 1 ,f , W1-311 ' fr .4 .uv..d1.I-HxW 1,:-,':gJ L . V, , Q ' f 1 ' - - A D' I ,vvfv-.-l. 1. -f uwi., N, L. F1'.1 Lj I: , 1+ 'V' 2g5:.14. 'ig I - .:1 ,i E- 4 Y , ' T .' 'fn HP .1 wi I-1 Some CMC students choose tu major in economics . 46 K' ve 4-S A erm? Mm U' gf 9 K fl YT V ' ri 1 f3i1'lln'lmEi5'! i Lg gn I . l X ld-4-fix.: 'gi ,Q :il x ,, ,,r '4i1Pg.. xl T9'd '2' . v. Q V. L Q ' I ,,v 'Y' 1. fa'-L' . 5 , 2- -' Um.. , ruff? ' Q .,.1 ,f L,- A - W 1- in ?lf?! many . LL1:-, Q Oh we'rc the Boswell Boozers, the Boozers of the night... 14 150 CIVIC'ers Learn the Basics of Confrontation Politics 'S ,...1 ,- Q -N I, M wifi? 1 ff! f LN'-sf ,V ,VN 3 ff ,O .f-XX!! ..f' la fvw., L 1 X, X 1... 1' f...v5. f r -nw-511 .f ,.,.-.c Ct' .vip ' L... QQV' . 'Hr ASCNIC Executive Counci ASCMC Prmmldcnt Stcvc Marquardt lflgllf muting withPns1dr nt Stark MC Sven tary and Charll 5 'I'uf,f.,lc BUSIIN sa Nidlldgl r ,,n,.,.-. H ms... q, 1 . ., A , Clmrlim- Fullm-r, DAC Chzlirnum john jay, Stud:-nt Court A, . I 4-ff ..,,, My vw? Tom Lx-ppert, Social Affairs Chairman rf- j U?1Nv!-,,- 'ma 155 Ayer Editor-in-Chief Michael Blatt Dennis Templ Pl g pl y Editor and layout KK vp AYER STAFF ,roxy 1 51rs,,,, N43 Dan Goldzband, photography J' W l i Chuck llolrhoff, Copy liditor and layout ,fr .r w ,wx S 'f 1 1 A .x ,L X-f-'V' s ' Gary Mi-mloza, photography Kelly Hurley, photography Credits: Equipment-Doug Malcolm, jot Turner, Marcia Blatt Photography, in addition to above-Ann Waste, Robert Herrick, Andy Rosenfeld, Cliff Hockley Senior Photographs-Dan Romay rlihanks to those who gave me information for faculty copy Y i? 5 'i .- 1:f1f Wa ,,eY1 ' ' -,QfAg:.3i+,i-.5,'irg .f gy -f--'-I n ' '.f'.5'3'fx'1i52' 2--L 'Ti i AFC :ll ' , -.17 . .1-Mfg-.V ,T..,... 1. x, ,-1 . , ffzqfxu it - -.,5j,,5..6!l-we-- 5:, - , ff -'fr - .n:-- f - -. - . 5 in 34 W ' jx! Y Wu 1 e 1 v , x ,N , A , . f ,, , gjfi, A-. H .4 , b1!.,1' lu g' 'sy 1.1 rt 1 . 2-A ' ff We ' 9.5.9 ' w 1, ff, IB! n gl-ff' L , ,Q 4 a K waz, -ei.f:f'.:5-' 974: X ' Y is l ,fx Q- IQ' .Q 4 T y f u .5 4 52. ,-..-ms. L -4 Vw' ,.-v lr 4- 1' X ,'+ ' -s L- U2 79' ,Hn ML, , ,. a ' ' fr x - .iq U FDR HELPING IN ns NAvuRAu. sr gf ro Pnssznvz mms . ink! . 3 L V . Y I '- hx-41-' pig ff' ' .9 3 4 ,.. 1 ?f g Nj M- M: 51 ,.,..-- llke up to 1nr...u..-,Q 1 1' 4I 2. L U 14: E 2 x -1 m' ' an - 'wi .1 Alibi Am x , vf 4, ,M 'ff . lt 55 'TEES gen . F212 'riff ,, ' . '24 2' Lrg: Txfii ffm? 4 FTS 5? arm I Jifi rm. Q-Q14 1?i:'i1 'Tiff x-.5 .L in rfzu 3' '..1 -. E. 45 w i :Hr ZA 175' - if ' 1212 4? W' if Si g-. Q T al f-- 'n'-, j V.,.1jqg V 2' .5 ,Eff rv: ' . 1. ...- - ali? V1 rf' I .. ff' . R X 1 ! A I I '4 - I J V -I x 4 I , . N V .4 1.4 1 , 4 . - - 'E A ny' . 1 J 'L ' ' ' QT' ' ' . . . .' A, ww - ,. ,,., 'l, r.. .1 A. .1-'fl . '31,.,.f-NA-Vg .5,,.lm: A ,ily ' '. , -,fr -' ',.v'.f:'S J- 'v.1.- ' 1 ,fl in 1, fn-4 ,f7A.- -.Qu D- - . I 74,5 ,,. ' .-.ffxl -S .'f .H 4 ' f ' - QI' 'a' 'ff . .55 K 0.3, ,4.. .. bi' J... ,.x:.,If.uf '.'- .' .4 ,..1'ai l , r , . .gm 3- f.,f-1 W hrs!-,'. ., . 7-' W -1, ,'.-g.-' A -- .N Y- . - , ,'- '.'f- ' f VI. - . . .,-'-. J gflrpqf- 1'f,'A ,pw 54.1 -K. .ff in wg-v , -N5 . 'NYJ-' - ' 41- 41. .- , ,uwigii - ' J: - . V., H 1 .'..+f.E 1,ff..,.f..- ' -fu .- ., .,-3 Y- W, ku .....z . ' ..f. xl.-,. . 5 .f,p,- -1. . .,4 tw.:--..,.,.-5... :- f, rn!! Mr, Ji HJ ' ,M ..-i,7il1:!,,. ,' A 1' V A Qr, V ?,49i: - .1--I Arg: 12- 232.2-J1-,',i f'!' 'Y ,,,. ' L,--gg.,'L:,-3, ,'v'4r 11-gif:-.:,, X -p:L,! .,1,rf-I ,IWW-,', fx!-.-,:. 5' -'44 gif kip' Ur ,v- ,r 257- J' .- 1 Vw ' 'fm -A..J'- 'A - H.-4 ,' -1 p '-'i ffm, 5 ,-'V+ 'ff g '.:, 'JA 3 ,1 ,-:f -'s ib X -' l f'5I--'f.'. X Y. '. .'4 '- : f-.tljf 17. ,V 1.l .'ff'1 'A ',v'.:..1.J-vw.. ,., j, AIg-1:':sd ' 1' 1 -, Jil, ,L -7 J 1Q'4f'77 3'.'-2-Ps' '! f 'J '4m'v4L - - -'. ' -,' ,---' .':'1'f',' ', -N ,f-1'--1, ' ft., 'f A gf' '.L'f-f,-- ,,,.N 'Nyx-,, Q lv?-ll 1 v'v fv' 'Vi' '5,-r. 'fI'-fu , -1 z',u 'l r 3 .. ,,J'ffA-V.. Y I, 4,,V'I.-. I.-V -mhz.,-. '! 1'.'.-UNM, 1 . , . 't-'I .r,.'-Q ,ff-'l,,-fx 4 ,- ,15,.j.',J,1.,V,.r .'.g-.lgh f' 'fl' xl' .A,'7y.7, I 5 Q X' 24-14,1 W' -Ili Ayll-,-IA, lv -I -.,- ,.-.q F ,. 1+ . I-V -1-.1' 1- .,,',- .f Aff IlA'f ,- 4,- ' - .,4'. Gy W-', 1',-, ,, ff -N4 rf ' ,aa-Jr irq . .V ij' F '4.,'-,- -,in.r':,-'fl-M . .,. V, 2 ' :-'gv'f,'- . gl I'-.I -. , . X, LI hx' -..1T f