Claremont McKenna College - Ayer Yearbook (Claremont, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1980 volume:

A DECADEI CHANGE : AYER 1980 Volume XXXIV Published by ASCMC Elizabeth Matthias, Editor Teri Vieth, Editor. lt's been . . Well here we are beginning a new decade Its a good time to look for ward and a good chance to look back Glancing at the 19705 we see that the decade brought a lot of changes lust consider all the differ ences that occurred at CMC during the past ten years Probably the most visible changes occurred structurally in buildings there After all how much time do you spend at Seeley Mudd library constructed in 1970 and at Story House rebuilt in the same year? CMC s internal alterations are just about as visible as the external ones Along with the usual faculty changes we ve welcomed some new adminis trators Those most notable to the students are Ellen Townsend Torrey Sun and lerome Carris Furthermore early in early out replaced the old late September admittance mid june graduation schedule Most of us really appreciate not having to feel guilty for not studying over winter break Probably of the greatest impor tance to most of us student life has experienced changes all its own. Dorm residents can now select a community lifestyle by living in Beckett. Our football team has joined the CMC tradition of winning sea- sons. ln fact the entire sports pro- gram continues to expand. One of the biggest expansions would have to be the appearance of women s teams. This points out perhaps the decades biggest alteration: in 1976 CMC admitted women for the first time. l l , l l l 2 - Introduction A DEC DE CDF CI-IANGE I ' 3 ' i ' f i 114 XX 11- 'xfw , . ss 41 im VVe've also had.. Thus year has had tts share of struc tural rnnovatuons Half of the North Quad resrdents enjoy a few more of the comforts of home compliments of thelr newly redecorated rooms However North Quaders arent the only ones who are spoiled The new l-leggblade Center provldes extra space for a variety of student related have access to eight tennis courts due to the addltron of three new ones And well all be able to enjoy the Mills Avenue renovatron this year Purely student related changes Included soccers return to Parents Field Now students can cheer on theur soccer team from the surround ang dorms as well as from the stde lines Also new for students rs the Health Advocate Program sponsored by Professor Beatrice Cooley Mat thews Each dorm s advocate was I bl t h I f ll d avara e o ep e ow orm mem bers with health related problems. A YE R QF CHANGE l . ' a - 6 - Introduction Ii I i gi I Jimi:-ul Fi ilk W3-6' r 1969. H4 'M I'-he P' . Eau '9L4'u5 ilk, 1 A 1 v ' 1. 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' ,1':'i' .Sigh --'-' + W MI-vi img 1 S1 H EL 3 A 1 32 I w a 1 m 5 g.a, ea i Q V 'Y Y -H llntioduction a , w as And yet SOME THINCIS NEVER CHA CtE We vvont be able to cover a bug segment of CMC life If vve only consider the changes tt seems that some aspects of the student expert ence vvull remarn constant no mat ter what For Instance vve have to put at least a llttle time Into study Ing and going to classes Partying ts sttll a major recreational actlvtty Partrcrpatton tn and watchrng of sports vvtll also continue to be a good method of escaping the books Spurred on by the OKeefe tro phy lnterdorm pumps and nvalry retatn their popularlty Sunday through Friday nights pinball adducts and soctallzers share the Hub vvnth students there for a more senous reason starvatton After all Colltns never seems to change And students sttll complarn The food never gets better and tt sure cant get worse CP Q VP-1411 'Q xl I0 - Introduction i , B-A B -- ' ' 'Q Introduction - ww, wx rr-vv+ff- , W 1 . ' , A brew - ,. I , .. ' '..1ifWN .ag 65? I .hi - has ,fat- s ..f,'fw.,'1,M WZ 70, X ,V a ' ' JY' ,. ii- , Aw, ef 4 3' AJ u I2 - Iniroducfion V 'n 1' P V' ,fi V. D ,H 4' x, nf . - 4. , X V V 1,34 introduction page1 you do want to know what the book is about, don't you? campuslife page14 a composite of all the activities you saw or missed during the year organizations page 26 now you know what you could have done with your free time sports page 42 those who are more apt to experience the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat dorms page 78 if you are anywhere you are in here- somewhere academics page 102 your professors, deans, administrators and the rhetoric of red tape classes page 128 you, the people of CMC seniors page 144 those who actually made it through . .. Cf! I I4 - Campus Life 197-4 I X :bi 1 , .. 1-3 1 . gn 4 w .f '4 ., 4 K W fl I 'J , , '-'Q x 'I n W k A- Q' '- ni' F V' ra I v . I :wh gl -4' U h I I Ll' LQ L nl CAMPUS LIFE fun!'fan!n. Something that provides amusement or enjoyment. As far as students are concerned, the above definition discusses one of the best three-letter words invented. Attempting to have fun is a big part of- Campus Life! Campus Life - I5 Officially signalling the beginning of the new semester, professors proceed to convoca- tion. I6 - Campus Life ,fi 'w.i...m.-1 Ponding provides unofficial notice of the start of the 1979-1980 school year. Students deal with the year's first red tape, as they suffer through registration. I tm- I -Vx V. 1 ' Via Q . 'N r 3 in Tlfofifglf - W A Ma'-?wF, i 2 'Nast - T J' FALL BRINGS TR DITI fn ' , .f, 1, ,,. , it ONAL BEC-INNINGS 1,3 ,Ab . 1 ' ' Q. ' - U In A '- g .- l . v . flag, V K X Q ,N H- ' 'V ' iii-' y 3 i, ' M zf e , ' '1 'F'. -ff 1391?-1141-wry 1.1 jf D .-' ' . ' I' . 1' 1 'K' L T, ..,.l.' . ' 1-4-XI l V sw :1 ' ...A .1 m 1., St:-'wi 1, . ld 'tf 2f4i'?f.-- -.Q V 'GTE A ' tai-'rzgirs-1si:f1f'w4f '-f ' -- i ,-sgsvfi-f4j.f ',-.1Y t ' ui2'E..F'ff?5'.:'9 -'fgiiiflgrri' . . In AppIeby's first 1979 dorm football game, Pat Christensen quarterbacks the team to a victory over Marks. During orientation, freshmen expe- rience quaint CMC customs. Campus Life - I7 Merry Ann Uhlman assists Alan Mizutani in squandering his chips at Monte Cario Night. Phillips' freshmen, Andy Stroud and Doug Kennedy, take a break from studies to enjoy WohIford's Pub Night. Nun PARTIES: FORMAL AND CASUAL tree Anticipating the next hand, Marc Franklin and Bill Lieber await the end of the Scripps provides a scenic setting for parties and study breaks card shuffle. I8 - Campus Life 4 Q FAMILIAR PLACES, FAMILIAR FACES ?' J we 1 , x'-. - .X 2' l Y s ap, A familiar face at the Hub, Barbara Brown switched to Collins Hall at semester. Working in the CMC computer center, considered by some students an unwelcome home, Hugh Van Devenler hopes for successful results. Above: CMC'ers demonstrate their animalistic tendencies in a dorm broomball game. y L' . - Q t,...L-'- ...at - ug! 1 Pleasure or pain? The weight room embodies a little of each characteris- tic. Campus Life- I9 DIVIDI G0 a '-, P. 'Y Good for sleeping and studying alike, Bauer Reading Room offers a peaceful alternative to the dorm, il The Hub provides pleasant study surroundings -- and good excuses for breaks as well. 20 - Campus Life RTIME BETWEE W 1- - rl Upon completing their classes for the day, many CMC'ers now face the usual dilemma study, or play? f an THE BUCKS AND THE BREAKS N5' Singing highlights Dr, EIIiott's famous parties. Rather than suffer withdrawal pains, a pinball addict indulges in his daily fix, Blondie the Moose soundly trounces Teri Vieth in a game of backgammon. Pool furnishes an opportunity to use muscles not in the brain. Campus Life - 21 RENEWAL Cl-IARACTERIZES SPRI G SEMESTER A5 the yea,-book Staff Could testify, Dave gee- Claremont students respono to President Carter's intention to begin registration for the draft. ver really does believe in keeping prices down! -n..A 22 - Campus Life i V, I . 1- JJ' I J 4 .7 , .KJ I 413 4 - Q 1 J-2' , , ., r.. rl-I .1-.La The Mills Avenue renovation moves toward its projected summer com- pletion. The inevitable pamphlets accompany the antidraft rally. fur' X --. 6 'ir' l After a week of unsatisfied late-night hunger, while the Hub underwent renovation, Liz Matthias and lon Ash- burn quench their midnight munchies. J-'zz' ' '- -Zz. 13 ag?-'il 2-f -.lxfgg-X-Q 1 ., . 'l 0 '.- 1' - --- '1, G. W ,X ff ,'. V .. ' 4, -fr nn., , '.+ ' 'f X93 .-. ? 1- ?- t .. 'ref '. 41-'EQ' .L '3 fY'- E ' 'fri assed? S., ..f- PQL. ,,-f 3 L7 415- l s l sku- Q. I 'nv L-t.. C gi We E' 1 .sm ...ET ,An Responding to the Red Cross appeal, Susie Strawn participates in a campus wide blood drive Campus Life - 23 The CMC PERSO ALITY Wisconsin cheese and sausage make up the typical Bill Lieber snack. Ross Sakata attempts to capture the environment of his Hawaiian home. i 24 - Campus Life As usual, the keg supplies the focal point of a CMC get-together. . , ,.-,,,g - f.., -....... wi' 11. 45, . ' v 1 ..... ', 'Mr ' hh 2.- ,X -xx Y, X. , . 44,2 I I .J I -7 Taking part in the Tuesday ritual, Kehau Wall browses through the Collage. Beckett self-expression - I :T '-xii. QE U X It 1 , 13' JI I I '- A t v 1, ti . t A X f-, 1 w. , K lf- ' ,fin TX , - ' , -cl , - 3 . el J' , I , '.' F Q., .a 5 J 1 ,Q rjrndlul J if Y - 1: yr Y' fl .5 ' Aa . A . bg. ,L-D spa f X 1 5' Q4 V ' V. I , . J. xt f Q. I ' -F ...t 'ff' I ' 'X ' ,ff 1 , , 3 3 fxfwf? I .vi ,Ili S....g. Mft!!! W. o .fl Q l l at I 'I 1 S- H ., E? 1 'V QL M v ' Between rainstorms, CMCers stretch desk-cramped muscles. Campus Life - 25 1970 QR ANIZATION 'TF F1 A iv As'so'ci'a'tionX a-,s6-sEe- '5-shen,X n. An organization of persons having a common interest. Organizations - 27 F I joe McDonnell, President .,-.H 44X I' I I t t X ' Scott Tate Vice President If A cheap date, a study break, a place to get warm, drunk, dry, stoned or possibly, even entertained. What- ever the reasons are for going to a campus movie, the campus movie to go to was the Playbill. Whether viewed in McKenna tgroanj or Mudd Theatre, the Playbill film of the week was usually recent, occasionally unknown, but always first class. Comedies, dramas, thrill- ers, and musicals -the Playbill ran the gamut of contemporary motion picture entertainment. Dennis Cabaret served as Playbill director, topping off his fourth year of film series management fthe last film of '79-'80 was no coincidencel. He owed much of the success of the series and much of the maintenance of his sanity, to his two trusted assist- ants, Dave Blaisdell and Debbie Sam- uels, and to the many CMC students and ASCMC officers who gave their time, energy and moral support. Cab- aret hopes that all of his movie choices were enjoyable, and all of his neckties inoffensive. With her weekly contribution of time and effort, Debbie Samuels maintains her statu' i Playbill assistant tas well as her free passl. 30 - Organizations I CLAREMGINT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I The Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational fellowship which provides Claremont Christians with sharing, Bible study, and prayer. In addition to these practical aspects of the Christian life, the fellowship has many social activities and involves itself in mission and social work. It is a hope of the fellowship that a place is also provided for peo- ple toask questions and find answers concerning Christianity. Organizations - j MES M DISON SQCIETY The james Madison Society is a dis- cussion society created in 1967 as an attempt to bring students and faculty closer together on a social basis. Consisting of 200 students whose major is mostly political science or others related to that field, the Soci- ety has been a prominent organiza- tion at Claremont Men's College. The IMS has continued its famous Eat at the Athenaeum series with lectures by professors, public officials, and other interesting people l?j. The IMS distributes a monthly newsletter and publishes The Claremont journal of Public Affairs. The president of the Society, jeff Hotchkiess, hopes to continue its successes in the coming year. f- ,...... - k., L rein X X lefl Holchklss' ' President Steve Algermissen Vice President 32 - Organizations - . 6 mf! 'rl 1 1, 1 1 - -1--. 1, f' '- 'LT . - ' - 7 51 QTFEVU1 P PI' r 'rv 'ff 1. 'li , rw. Q ' .V 5- 1 .1.T1- I-'L' E 'r iT '4 in I U! .5 V -r ' I ,i'1ifE'1. 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U:-.glhgli ,Z , A Q K fr lr it ' r 2 A' ' 1 - , ...,.. , Ly I., , A x I ,,5. - , 1 .ji ,A 1 ,,' .X Pal Brcnny - Publisher of The Claremont lournal of Public Affairs lanine lozwiak - Secretary 5... .ixmx M WN Wim Cf' xg!- ig, Han- - Sue Phan - Treasurer Organizations - 33 The Claremont Economics Associa- tion is a student organization that extends the classroom experience by exposing the members to practical situations in which they can apply their education. The Association's aim has been to enable members to gain experience and to develop per- sonal contacts with business leaders, alumni and faculty. Through the Ath- enaeum Speaker Series, the members met with corporate executives, entre- preneurs and economists in the Ath- enaeum. During the past academic year, the speakers included top offi- cers from Security Pacific Bank, Lock- heed, and Perfect Computer Corpo- ration. As a result of its many other programs the CEA has experienced substantial growth, making it the largest and most active organization in the Claremont Colleges. From left to right- Mary Redfield - Secretary, Mike Powers - Vice President Lee Geiger Direc tor of Athenaeum Speaker Series, Ron Levin - Student Investment Fund Chairman Dave Hetz President, Brent Harris -Treasurer, Sandy Francis - CEA Newsletter Editor CLAREMONT ECQNOMICS ASSGCIATIG A'- - ISH- Q Y ' ' ' 4 ', P ,ly 1 34 - Organizations ALI' -iii Tl-IE AYER The 1980 Ayer organized via cam- pus mail, when potential staffers responded to purposely vague mem- bership applications. Luckily for head editors, Liz Matthias and Teri Vieth, the new staff didn't know exactly what awaited them: Matthias and Vieth set out to implement a number of improvements and innovations. The result was a lot of hard work twhich hopefully created a greatly improved yearbookl. Among their successes, the staff counts a reorganized organizations section, expanded sports coverage, more new photos of teachers and graphic lines. Vieth and Matthias attribute the achievements to a tal- ented staff that stayed with them even in pre-dawn hours when it appeared that everything that could go wrong, would. The staff came to feel that ultimately, everything worked out okay after all. Hopefully, the CMC student body will agree. 4. K 'a H. '+L lla.: Pi 3.1881 THE AYER - Front Row: Lester Lee, Sally Quizon, Coug Yokomizo, Brian Kim. Second Row: Ed Eger, Teri Vieth, Liz Matthias. ABOVE - Debbie Samuels. MIDDLE - Paul Branum, Angie Fedele. Organizations - 35 RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Claremont College's Reserve officer Training Corps includes cadets from all five colleges, as well as from surrounding colleges such as Cal Poly and U.C. Riverside. The ROTC trains future officers for roles in both the Regular and Reserve Army and provides the Army with officers of diverse backgrounds, Cadets at the ROTC attend weekly classes fsome of which count for aca- demic creditl and monthly leader- ship labs. Freshmen and Sophomores receive training in basic military and leadership skills, juniors prepare for a six-week Advanced Camp during the summer between their junior and senior year, and seniors obtain instruction in military law and other topics before attaining a commission in the U.S. Army. ROTC also offers social events: cross-country skiing, rappelling, and canoe trips comprise just some of the events the ROTC sponsors for both cadets and non-ROTC students as well. el . .,. 1 . , -Jil, 36 - Organizations 4 , -v .L 7,24 4 Pu .J ,O r,'ii , .. A 4 YWJTT- . - .Q-vw '--.-Y .T..'-' .g...,.:-,..-4 - . -.. . T' .fn , L... ? -Q l'- V i-1 4'L','?f:: 'Wgg5Aa2qi?f2'ff . 1 E4 ' .,,,,...,,.,-.,... -',,'j'. , 4.4 V..-. .. 'N'fx',f '-'v.1--n -eu Q .. ..,., 'V - .- -4, .- A -.A-Q.-...y - .,,. . 'A ' W 3 rt.wE'-- ' 1 ,..,29: 'x Rf? ai, ' H xg xfhga' kwir-Q 955' ' W A . .-H 1,115 iv' ', 1'-Q, FTW .. V. J! ,Ill Si.-+3229 V' ., ,dit -m N r, . , 3.51.5 9 Bb, .f-H-nw' Organizations - 37 CLAREMGNT ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATIQN Under the direction of innovative and enthusiastic president Bill Ken- nedy, the C.A.A. expanded its scope and participation, to enhance the association's goal of introducing CMC students to the accounting world, with an emphasis on building job connections. The activities offered and planned by Kennedy and vice-president jeff Arce, included numerous Atheneum dinners featur- ing speakers covering different aspects of accounting, and field trips to big eight firms. Faculty advisor, Fred Mandabach, concentrated on firm recruiting efforts. Kennedy focused on including every aspect of accounting in its speaker series, which included a representative from the F.B.l. and to enable the C.A.A. to beconnff more actively involved in the decision process concerning pro- fessors and classes in CMC's account- ing department. -all J: if .MQ rwmft' i. 38 - Organizations BECKETT FILM SGCIETY H-'sl ' U ttf' any ., Ulllll -7 PRESENTS?- ' lUo:::oFlllen 3 U ctissics W , ,y , fvfmfrmfve You . . 4 if Mmfrfa T0 mvaw 46061 f S 1 ' 'SEX il X' ' S PLUSL' 1 ' i F' , W f LOVE AND DEBT!! A -Q Au. F042 omv ye tg.in! CUED. N016 28114 IVFKENNA cnc 51 - - ' nuorromum f 1 , st-:x:7CU,llCm ' LOUE : ca o:?m 9 emu, sr.uAvl'l 'Bo6lll. . ' I gym' p3:5ofru?s: 411:15 ici ' ' ' 1, O in -4s!..1:. mum sn. YU-1' THE woobmnn ' 1 mv mffff l AT HN- FSGSTIU : ff- ,, ' ' ' - 'Q-vi NOV 1319 Ill s ' Z Bl 'INIQKIQ 1.39. MEMBERS -B 1 Karl Matthews .., iii! lim Goodman l A Mike Patten Q A' Lita Manley ' Brad Wishek , Terry Blanchard Mole Fabian Frank Dil Do Dave Beaver - Q ln an attempt to offer the Clare- mont Colleges increased opportunity to be entertained and culturally aware, Beckett Hall, the community dorm, founded the Beckett Film Soci- ety. The concept began as a commu- nity service to the colleges, particu- larly CMC. Showing such films as African Queen, Woody Allen's Love and Death, Peckinpaugh's The Wild Bunch, High Noon, and the popular cult film Eraserheadthe Beckett Film Society, founded by lim Goodman and Karl Matthews, presented a cross section of well-known classics as well as cult favorites. Running films on Wednesday night, the Society provided a good place to begin a study break and even an outlet for political speeches after a little par- tying. Neverthless, it has been a suc- cessful year for the Society and they plan on repeating the success in the coming year. Organizations - 39 SGCIAL AFFAIRS COUNCIL SAC, a part of ASCMC, worked to bring the CMC student body such social activities as: the rose and car- nation sales, the Feast of the Classics, Hub dingers, and the well known Chez Hub. Led by Pam Hinds, Social Affairs Chairman, and Cindy Schwartz, Asst. Chairman, SAC mem- bers met almost every week and con- tinuously dreamed up social activi- ties that could make the CMC life a little more exciting. ln order to get more CMC students involved in the spirit of their college, SAC initiated a kite-flying contest, art exhibits and a Mt. Baldy western dance. 40 - Organizations r . 1 'X c L..-I' DQRM AFFAIRS COUNCIL Composed of all dorm presidents and Chairman Carson Graves, the Dorm Affairs Council met in Hegg- blade every Monday night to further CMC's social life. The council emphasized a continuation and a refinement of last year's revised party funding policy: encouragement of small ibut not privatel parties. The second semester council also looked to organize a DAC event along with the usual funding chores. ag ves, Cha Organizations - 41 I 42 - Sports I FT N-- X s SPO RTS Com'peteXkam-'petXvi. To strive consciously or unconsciously for an objective. CMC's teams vary in their degree of competitive success against other teams. But, competing against one- self and winning demonstrates the real significance of- Sports. Sports - 43 STAGS CAPTURE LEAGUE TITLE On the list of the Stags' 1979 foot- ball accomplishments, the number one spot would have to be earning the SCIAC championship. Although previous Stag gridders won co-cham- pion honors, the 1979 team obtained the first outright league title. But that wasn't the only seasonal high spot by any means. The Stags also ended their season as the 10th best team in the nation in NCAA division III. They were the only team west of the Mis- sissippi included on the poll. Further- more, ten Stags gained all-league team berths - the most players so honored in CHM football history. The season which produced such notable results would have to be out- standing, and it was. In their division, the Stags led the nation in passing. Quarterback Bob Farra and receiver Don Chester earned division Ill top ten ranking in their respective cate- gories. During the course of the sea- 44 - Sports son, the team broke six school records. Coach jerry Howell cited the number of pass interceptions 1235 as the most spectacular new standard. Among many fine efforts, Howell named the Whittier and Redlands games as the Stags' finest victories: the two contests occurred back-to- back and involved a lot of pressure, since they determined the league victor - yet the kids came through to win, Team awards went to: Don Ches- ter, Hard Rock Player of the Year, Farra and Dan Reed, season co-cap- tainsg Steve Schiro, Most Inspira- tional, Dick Smallwood, Best Offen- sive Linesman, Billy Reed, Best Offensive Back, Dave Flatten, Most Valuable Defensive Linesmang Matt Kawamura, Most Valuable Defensive Back, and jimmy Orr, Rookie of the Year. all 'ls I . v 1' F! l 'IPQ ff if W , N 5.---' 0: in V., 13, e - 4 ' Sl W, P' 4 .Av 4?-.f it 'U' -qi -as Jkw L. ...,. -un 6 -M , R. Y -, 11 ' if H A-J , li' . A .,. M, ,f . .: , , . X J ' It as w.5 ' , ' wwf . ' r- H? -. Sports FOOTBALL -First Row: Shane Strnod, Larry Cohn, Mike Iames, lon Stott, Matt Kawamura, Bruce Clark, Russ Skibsted, Arch Zellich, lim Anderson, Mark Watanabe, Ward Lennon. Second Row: Dennis lanssen, Cavan' Munter, leff Brothers, Blake Isaacson, lohn Lerew, Doug Hathaway, Tom Knowlton, Dick Smallwood, Steve Schiro, Marc Stafford, Bret Vonder Reith, Doug Rubino, Rob Mobley. Third Row: Trainer lim Roush, lames Orr, Steve Antisdale, Mike Barton, Mike Sly, Augie Nieto, Tim Gavotto, Don Chester, Dan Reed, Art Alvarez, Eric lenican, Michael Brenk, lim Haynie, David Bercovici, Fourth Row: Coach Chip Hammond, loe McDonnell, Mike Becher, Ed Anderson, Brian Bullock, Charlie Klinge, lan Buddingh, Tim Baker, Ryder Cook, David Eby, Billy Reed, Rolf Anderson, Coach Stu Roper. Fifth Row: Coach lerry Howell, Head Coach lohn Zinda, Stephen O'Conner, Curt Hagfeldt, Brabston Crouch, Dave Flatten, Andy O'Conner, Keith Davison, Pete Oswald, Chris Robinson, Bob Farra, Adam Bercovici, Coach Esper Keiser, Coach Chris Parkson. K If . :T . Q , V .f . '1- I . . .4 . , V dug.. - Q ,. ' -A V , . - '.' '- , sw' bv , i '.i ' WF 4 ' D ed- ,J .,- r c l l ' .F .5 , 1, ,-.gvliiv My ,' -ey A. a-.r,i':.' 46 - Sports STAG SGCCER: PLUSSES AN ' The Stag soccer players had an I' ambiguous season in 1979. The big ' minus was their failure to repeat as SCIAC champions. The first team in league soccer history to go unde- .-- feated and fail to win the title, the I U 1 C - I X Q Stags faltered only because of an early-season tie with La Verne. Nev- , ,NA ertheless, several plusses make 1979 a . season to be savored. First, the return to Parent's Field revived the tremen- dous support the team had tradition- ' ally received from CMC students. Second, the fine over-all record of II-3-3 is not to be sneered at. Third, the Stags extended their unbeaten string against league opposition to 26 games and against arch-rival Pomona-Pitzer to six games. Fourth, a season ending defeat of Division I power USC fat the time ranked 8th . xi' Jw ,y 4 I . x, - x .I - I M on the West Coastl provided satisfac- - aa..-1 , sa , A --, The Stags were led by two-time 5 captain and Most Valuable Pla er ,off r y Karl Heimg by scoring leader, Most Improved and Most Inspirational Player, Darren Chaney, by junior MINUS defensive standout Paul Graff, and by sophomores jerry Olivarez, Scott Wegner, Paul Wood and Dennis tvtinkler. ln addition, a fine crop of freshmen - Kevin Walders, Hal Nourse, Albert jorden, Greg Eyrich and Tony lvtassagli - gave promise of great Stag teams to come. As always, Stephen Davis furnished the team with excellent coaching. First team ALL SCIAC honors went to Heim, Yepez, Olivarez and Cha- ney. Graff and Minkler received sec- ond team honors. if .i- ' ffi'J:g'5gy Kr-vin Walders, head coach Steve Davis, Iront Row o n ianna is esse epez Iau ra o n o mer ar eim arren aney erry ivarez o n c onne ony assagi egnr r. Hack Row. trainer lim Roush, coach Kent Oswalt, Paul Wood, Gil Tepper, Cham Rand, Greg Eyrich, Dennis Minkler, Hal Nourse, Albert -5 :lhG' k',l.,.Y 2,1 lGff,lhBI ,KlH',D Ch ,I Ol' ,lh MD ll,T M l', Sports - 47 ORE SOCCER , IF' .L apr' ,. , .5 ,, ,L .-:An ' H 5 4? 4., f..-f 1-1,-1. ., -f. Fxdftld .rlr . - I Mill., ,' I4 ' Arnig , 14- rf mf -. .I A . el' P' h ,fl Els ,. , ,.1'Y ,f ' if fim,3. ' g -5-t A , , 'L Lil , 31. , 5, V -Q, Y? -J . .' ,. ,-. ,Y.x,,,. , x -T.. j , -c I . -f,..' I Q f.'i-255,-po' . 5, , M W, W, 1 - -.Y , I 5 Q 'f-'H'--z,..,. Av, . 1 ,. ' 'J . ,- r f ,,,,,,4, 4 ,., ,.?,,5g:- .j-,fs-vw - : - - . J I X 1 4-'Q ' ',, 1 YF'-. 1- A- 1 LV f '. F 'x A 1 .05 . . .. ,4 ' 4 48 - Sports lx' gA,gg . X 'rl , rf'-,w - ' ,.t5Qi'!i .9 'u y 1-5,5 E, ' , , , xi Y ,,, ,., ,.,,. .. - ,., Hx? A .,n.!,f,fY, 4 M - M- , A g k, w, . 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Sports - 49 CHM GAINS 1st OXY VVI SINCE '71 The 1979 water polo season pro- vided many surprises as well as high points. Coach Mike Sutton initially picked the winner of the league championship to finish with at least one loss, with Whittier, Oxy and CHM to be slugging it out for first place. But Pomona proved an unex- pectedly tough contender and beat everyone but eventual champion Occidental. CHM's 11-10 victory over Oxy in the first round highlighted the season: the last CHM win over Oxy occurred in 1971. However, the momentum failed to carry the Stags and they lost to Pomona and Oxy in the final round to finish third with a 7-3 record. Seniors Louis Caron and Scott Whipp, along with junior goalie Mark Speciale led the Stags. All three received first team all SCIAC honors. David Neff won a second team berth. Thanks to graduation, next year's Stags must miss the strength of Neff, Whipp, Caron, Ken'Heininger, Dave Clarke and Herb Bowman. Coach Sutton will look to Speciale and Stu Ryland for senior leadership, as the team shoots for the 1980 champion- ship. 50 - Sports 1 K . ,- ' r f 2:11 . 1 :fl .7 ' 1 . rx r.-it 'I ' ff 7 1 J -, ' , ,V . - I -t,-.,,U1..A?-- -..V ,QV -l ' ,, -V ma,- EP' 1 ni- ---L' -- 'A 3-3 't M f- 4 C pf .35-2' - ' . ,-- .g4,4.:v -.. ., -5 3,-:fs -In- aff-4-f t ' t A ,f,',.72r.:i--wfii'-1--' -' r -.-align ' --mi A..-yy N' - ' ' c ffff -iff? .,ff'PL-4l!iErf.1h:f:...--lf.. is 11'-.av.h ' - I.: . ,:. -f-, C-, . -.,. -g'f2--- '- 'illffvz -N -Hs ,. v ' -P 1 i, . ,aff -:wr f v ,a: - ff' - . 15 ux't Il ' ,A -5-'wh . F ' 4 s Jar . 4-- . -'J - . , . ' and , ,Q :Q--L... .1 wi-f ' Y 'f f4ff:+iT 'f'f 5? J...- .- '-A'-' ---4 4 EF p- ,5.C- ' ' r -1p7:Q,,.:7.: A L Y- R ,s. my 7 .L r ,z..... ---..g,..-W ,.,. -v-.iswzpg-4- 9 I,-'Q'- vv- , L , ' mn, ,-'v -.-Y - . -w.-h., if' 94- Y Q. f: .41 ' M, f -.5 9 .. -Q - 713,12 ' --.rift -Q 1 , .. - f ., L J 133 5 .,J1:.x, ,,f .'K 5--f 1 . Q ....-., - 1 I .DJ ,v .. , -. N A , x hx .,1-45, . - .. r - M- 'b.g,r isA.G,,,-1 .-, '1 ' H bv, , s. vm .5 I' Q ., . .. -A , ,-.- M ,..-rt... N ..,, 31- -'Rift' --,. 142'-ww !-R . ,- ' ,' ,. - . H. ' ' PM - , , q ,h,..- 1 Vx ,., , K 495 -N ' ' .' 1'-'SL' . -' fw.-Ky' - .. ,Yr -4'L'0YIJ H I Y 5 KA 47 ' A - aj ' 411 L - D- - 1 ,. - rl ,-Q, ' r ,- W-, I T'- 'wflarl f- 1- x BS, . i .. up 'P-5' H- 4- w-.J , ' . but WATER POLO - Doug Kc-nnc-dy, Mark Specialf-, Dave Neff, Mark Mahoney, Scott Wnipp, Ken Hein- ingor, Coach Miko Sutton, Louis Caron, Stu Ryland, Rich Sonner, Len Pomrenn, Henry Ortiz, Tim Howvtt. Not Pic turvd: lon Mann. Sports - 51 GOLFERS HQPE FOR NATIO ALS More than any other team in the school's history, CHM's golf team raised strong expectations of, a NationaI's berth. The team was led by returning Iettermen Pat Christensen, Roy Hebard and Shaw Wagner. less Fountain provided the coaching for the seven man squad. NIU' 3-u 5'5 nw- . . 'Mix T. ,- Q i V 4 ,I- 'jfa' 1' I H .maid -I r 1' iff. ...I '7 I t GOLF TEAM MEMBERS - Prabhu Chulani, Shaw Wagner, Roy Hebard, Court Houseworth, Ray Kido, NOT PICTU RED Pat Christensen, Steve Casselman. 52 - Sports ' s SNGW PROBLEMS PLAGUE TEAM f euvvnfsz-eel 4 3 l Although co-captains, Mick Laugs and john Wood of Pomona, led the ski team, no one of the 45 members stood out. Instead, the team func- tioned as a unit. They competed in the 16-school Southern California Intercollegiate Ski Association, which includes athletic powerhouses USC and UCLA. CMC Senior, Chris Reid, became the first coach of the squad, who also added dry land and weight training to the courses they set up at Mt. Baldy. The team experienced several diffi- culties in the course of their season. Ski areas Mt. Baldy and june Moun- tain, often lacked sufficient snow. The storms that finally provided enough snow, caused the closure of access roads. In addition, S.C.I.S.A. limited competition to Slalom races, due to the hazards of downhill rac- ing. Sports - 53 DEPTH, TEAM'S MAIOR ASSET Led by Rhodes Scholar, AJ. Shakka, the CHM tennis team hoped for another great year. Coach Hank Krieger cited the team's great depth as a particular strong point that will greatly help the teams quest for the SCIAC championships. Along with the strong upperclassmen, Shakka, Derrek Werner, and Bob Mullins, the team boasts two promising fresh- men: Steve Poorman and Bill Koneau, All their efforts will be needed as the team faces a rigorous schedule, including Yale, Dartmouth, Univer- sity of Washington and Swarthmore. 54 - Sports MEN'S TENNIS- Back Row: Rick Beckwitt, Kevin Skousen, Bob Taylor, Wade Vesey, Mike Streck, Ed Eger, Steve Poorman, Lee Rodgers, lohn Schlosser, Derrek Werner, jeff Arce, A. l. Shoffa, lack New- man, Henry Welsh, lai Lee, Bill Koneau, Bob Mullins, Front Row: Coach Hank Krieger, Rb.: '1 1335 . A r. , 5 . f + 'Z ' ll 1 I 1 F -'94-off ' Q-so-0 rl ' 3-+0-vw , - . - +L-Qs--+-. . . 1 P . 9,5 . l l ' ' '33 all .1 W' ,.,, 'gn' Mtv- 'Q 41 s Q v H.. . H -Q-Q-tra T9 ,f',Q'i g ', b 41' ffif 5 Q-rt fl? 1 jfifif 4 1 ,.,.,. , ., ,ry Y Q O V 0 5 Q U I Q v Q ,. 1 U Q 5 Q O U U 9'5- Q s 1-1 Q Q 5 Q Q l 5 O l Q f' V. B iff. 5743- ' V ayzxv, rw 4' h' N, 1 .A-,.q.,Nl1', .1 V755 ':. , x www 5, ' I .V ' Y 'vs ' . N .. .gg ,L x'-1. 1311 111. V ' '.'v1, 1 ,'1- -.K s 1 1 v N,-1 1 - .X -y'w1'v'11.w'1- v il N1 Invln :,li.XY I 'I 'I shy. 'I 1 WY , 1.3 1 y .1r .X-1-w y I.1Y1'1'1,1. . 1 .EL vi.: gra- -. -1 fa 1 fl 1 1. 9 -1 .s s z.' 1 . 1 '-4 ' sa ' 9 ' 'Q' fl, w6:w. , 'A , lg ' I 1 A 'Y l I 1 fr, 1' . - ' ' -' R' ' 'A ' 'u ' A kg I V '-If xx 1fvs 1 'V 1 J, , - f' ', ,RW 1-'44 , 1 u 4r 1 'ZW - f JM 'bv ' 1 1 ' ' L' ' ' f- ' '11 VP: W1 111-I! . V 'J , s v ,1YJ1,. N 1 '77 ' 1, 11 ns A '11 1 ky' 16111154 1 1 1 1, 1, .'v. I ' , .Y ,' , ' 11'-1 11, -1 I ' 4 s ' 1 1 1 , ' n 1 1 , - 1 1 '1 1 .1 ' '16 Y 1 1 1 '7 ' '12, 'Y f ', t 'x 'I I' 4 A11 1 y gzgx 1 1 1 111, , , Q ,711 fws , , Q lr, 1Yx1Y 'nv -1 4 1 1 U11 1, 1 'fy I ' nd 7 fyvwyvf Yw 134 'H' ' 6561 1 Q' 1 .5 rv' vTf,':'v fy wvr' y 'Q ' J' fi' v 'vi 'hiya 1, V 'wiv G 5 1 uv 'N 11 N1 ,fi 5 1 to 1 xx 1' 1,1 I 'B : .- ,-, 1 1 sw 4.1 1: at W I 6 .1 Q, 4 f gg 14. 1v-1 Y .1 5 11 gxw .N Q 6: '1' 'f lx' '10 -1' I .I v v 1 1 - -1- -2 ,J- rf ,.. ' 1, A4' 1-1-1- rxy?- ivmw-1 E4 lb 14.450 ik th , W rw. WOMEN'S TENNIS - From Row: Sarah Rector, Tracy Hinds, Libby Husted, Coach Gerry Lahanas, Mickee Catlin. Back Row: Patty Long, Sue Drinkward, Lisa Robinson, Dawn Burton. Behind the play of CMC's Libby Husted, the women's tennis team expected to finish near the top of the conference. In addition to being the Athena's number one singles player, Husted teamed up with Scripp's Patty Long to form the number one dou- bles team. Mia Gorden, Sarah Rector and Mickee Catlin rounded out the rest of-the Athena's CMC representa- tion. CMCS HUSTED LEADS ATHENAS Sports - 55 NCAA TGP 10 TEAM GO L With at least three, and possibly as many as eleven CHM swimmers attending nationals, the team goal of attaining a berth in the NCAA divi- sion III top ten is well within reach. Helping the effort will be team co- captains Louis Caron and Herb Bow- man in the 1650 freestyle. Fellow Sen- ior Martin Mahaney will aid the team in the 50 freestyle. At printing time, the team boasted an undefeated record in dual meets. Coach Mike Sutton named Oxy as the season's toughest match, and cited the league championship as another major team goal. Sutton added that, along with Bowman, Caron and Mahoney, Seniors jon Grinder, Ken Heininger and Dave Neff will be great losses to next year's team. CMS swimmer, janie Parker, quali- fied for not one, but two, national events: the 50 backstroke and the 100 backstroke. Her efforts highlighted a season which included a possible second place ranking in league, behind Pomona-Pitzer, and an improvement over last year's team. Coach Mike Sutton predicted that Whittier would prove the toughest barrier to the attainment of the team goals. 56 - Sports MEN'S SWIMMING - Back Row: Havlin Kemp, Herb Bowman, Bruce Clark, lim Rozycki, Stu Ryland, Mark Mahaney, lim Martin, Tim Howet, Martin Mahaney. Front Row: Louie Caron. On Ladder: lon Mann, Kevin Cloonan, Ken Heininger. A-:sag-7, li it' , 3 wx 'W fn. ' . 1 , . L1 - . : - .I 1 WOMEN'S SWIMMING - Front Row: Marianne Miasnic, Alison Brainard, Tammie Calef, Missy Roe. Back Row: Lisa McKee, Shannon Daley, Cindy Schell, Janie Parker, Brett Eppich, Elena Straub. -2 gpg? iZ,ffS2:5x:Swg464f2g ,,.' ,,g'g1gvshll1 fran 4 -,+,M'..f, HH - - , 'T. ., ...-.. A, .J Lf. A ff-4.-1...,j', W ' -:V -:ji-W v ' -Q::-.-- ..,. A V I., A . - ,,,. E 1- - .. sf , V . 1 V 1 f 1Ptffg'.,a' - - - , -gm f . ii? iiiL -1-T-rj. ,. ','.- L --My H ' .pu Ar. 2 Z? 2 4 , gig- ZTQAQE ,draw- ,- 11 -.gf 2,-4 ,W , MSW. w .- ,E ..-Q ,lx 4,1 . LIN! ,Q 1 Spods - 57 f-154. N My ' an vw... . ma ',.f Wifi' .' if vf-xiasirv STAGS . UPSET VVHITTIER ..::::: z:::Cssssmfxzibzis i lllii' plagued by frustration. The team suffered three close overtime losses. Finally, however, the squad turned the season around with a 57-54 drub- bing of perennial basketball power, Whittier. Captain Kevin Smith and junior transfer Cornell Nesby led the team. Sophomores Steve Singleton, Carl Howell, Terry Haught and Steve Snarr provided strong support. With Smith the only senior on the team, the future looks very bright for Stag basketball. ..'!-.J5 71? g x fill. ,qi ! v, V I we in 1 .-' -+ T, S. ., '1 . ,,,,, . ,Q if . ll 'K lun 17111 il .,.. ' llllll - Ill! 10 58 - Sports f . v A . 'E BASKETBALL - Terry Haught, Steve Singleton, lim Gervang, Bob Sprouse, Carl Howell, David Hettler, nell Nesby, Kevin Smith, Steve Snarr, lohn Perry, Steve Kazan. .L .Vx f Wir CW., i f f - ' 'K' G - f n, 'EIA ,. fl :: M 1. , ,iw ' 5 M V Y , Er: 5 x ! L ' , 1 1 .11 ...... ?? 'fiuggx V , WHL? 'A fi , 'fr , -H4 -51 ,all ' :W .--7:43 fi 1' ' L: L?-14 4-' H1 ' wi, Ju -Ag J .2 ,X ,gil 51,1 4. T 49,51 A N 1 Aff ff -3 . E 0 a 'X 1 uv - I J .. i n ur 1' ,QI J iT:, f 1 f F - I - . Sports - 59 NAA ..- . ,.. it 'WS 'nf' y ' . 4 ff! ftaaimn-H MONT MU ll ,u 'c,,,f'4 P1Unn 1,5mt'rlru.x. co-cununoq . ' ., IMA nviflxfhllll tcmc '37 1868.10 - A U nv 0 's I I Qs A 9 A Q at xillgs si - , J .,...,.q xv, 5 ws, 2 , 1 's v l 1 lV'S PLAY AS A TEAM Coach Tim Conklin's junior varsity basketball team was truly a team with no individuals who stood out above the rest of the team. Instead, the squad relied on their team-oriented style of play, and by mid-season were 60 - Sports vying for first place in their league. Composed of predominantly fresh- men and sophomore players, the JV team will provide the varsity squad with many quality players in the future. J ,f l f. ui' WOMEN CACERS SHOW 10000 IMPRUVEME T -W...-, l , l . ,I , l 'T Q-..,. 4-1 -ii According to coaches lodie Burton and Kyle Richards, the women's bas- ...4 ketball team demonstrated 1002 improvement over last year's team. Led by co-captain Renee Clift, 'Q Suzanne Hawley, and Kimberly Teter, A i the CMC - dominated squad played l, I a better level of basketball than in the past, and so was able to provide their opponents with good competition. 4,4 -'li' ft ,li all , '3 r st 1, 1 -Q , I 4- Women's Basketball - Back Row: Coach Kyle Richards, Haneen Sayed, jackie Fish, Renee Clift, Kelli Belngesser, Carol Mendez, Coach lodie Burton. Front row: Alicia Hall, Suzanne Hawley, Amanda McZeal, Kimberly leter, Ruth Guthrie, Lesly Irvine. Sports - 61 srfxo GRAPPLERS RA Klip Arlo ALLY 45. - ' - ' With only four seniors, the 1980 any one wrestler as being the most . CHM wrestlers made up a very young important part of the team. Everyone ' team. Nevertheless, the squad turned carried their part of the load. The sec- A in one of the most successful seasons ond team was constantly pushing the . L, in CHM history.The STACS made the first people and helping them 'W' top twenty in Division Ill rankings. develop. When someone was hurt, Undefeated in their league, the team there was always another man to ended with 17-1 duel match season, move in and get thejob done. and placed in every tournament they According to Howell, the team entered. Winning the SCIAC DFO- constantly worked together, teaching vided a fitting finale forthe year. each other new moves and support- Coach Howell described his team ing the unit, The Stagg' success, as: very hard working individualS Howell continued, was due to their who were able to come together as a sacrifices and constant effort to team. It would be hard to point out improve. i ,ig - l L. WRESTLING -Front Row: Ken Okamoto, Steve Green, Eric Efune, Scott Graesar, Todd Crusan, Bob Holland. Second Row: Mario Penedo, Scott Schubert, lon Kurohara, Matt Lopez, lon Schwartz, Chris Graesar. Back Row: Coach Howell, Phil Wilson, Doug Rubino, Rob Mobley, Mike Hall, jim Weiseneck, Calvin Miles. NOT PICTURED: Mark Staf' ford, Adam Berovici. 62 - Sport S.. , S..---'X P H-'Q' 5 1 i 1 . Q R J' H. .41 - , Y HL, ., I :1 1'q,,ZfPf WV A .- V Q E, ' A - 19-V -.1.3,. :V ,W , ' 'A J ' ' .B bm Q -Eff g , 3 evra-ev , U-my-L- A ' f 1 - 1 , .1 i 'f'???2-'F x .1 .AW .x1,1,.,- ,:.,w7y,.,,, -'1f'1f-f iw .1- 44 -'P-v 11 J I i -N, ' -.r f r Vi . 4 Sports - 63 1 r In addition to coaches lodie Bur- ton and Brandon Lee, newcomers were quite an asset to the 1979 CMS volleyball squad. Still a relatively young team 1702 being underclass- menj, the Athenas impressed many opponents by their hard fought matches. The team made history by amassing the most points since their inception. Although a stellar winfloss record cannot be boasted, supporters witnessed an improvement in over- all team play. The future looks quite promising as graduation will only claim co-captain Torrie Pollack. Pollack, however, will surely be missed, as evidenced by the fact that the team named her the Most Valua- ble Player for the year. Furthermore, Pollack garnered a position on the all-SCIAC second team. Other team voted awards went to Seen Lippert, Most Improved for varsity, I-lelen Chu, Most Improved for junior var- sity, Beth Robbins, Most Valuable Player for junior varsity. Varsity co- captain, Paula Nishibayashi, and Lesly Irvine of the junior varsity, received the special Floor Burner coaches' award. The Floor Burner dis- plays exceptional hustle and spirit throughout the season. Qi f ui POLLACK EARNS SECGND TEAM l-I0 QRS . i i 0' T l ' I ' L' J- T' :FE r: Eff? .wig .. 64 - Sports I ' l l l iv .IMI- .m-4 4.-ity. .. 1,3 .. .gn -. ,, I -..A '- mme... el r Mi' ' A 1 4 E9 4 , e 1 We X I - .1 34 'MEIN ', 1 C TA... ,I 1-Qfif. i .r V- A ref' Q ' : ' , r ,, - ,b ' , V V rf! ' 'jj f -wx .MMI s.-rg' , 10 n,-,.J, ,J F L C, g.,f?,T. . .2faa -1 .r . TC A1-3f'f'1Q-I 'iv VP .. 1. N.. .N 1.5555 - Front Row: Paula Nishibayashi, Torrie Pollack. Second Row: Seen Lippert, Anne Lippert, Dyanne Fries, Alex Pohorski, Mia Gordon. Back Row: Asst. Coach Brandon Lee, Judy Ho, Chris Mosler, Lesly Irvine, Helen Chu, Beth Robbins, Amy Bradbury, Tina Lee, Coach lodie Burton. Sports - WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Caroline Kurtz, Mary Tracey, Kathy Evans, Karin Fitzpatrick, Meg ' 9 I. J 4 Wonder, Suzanne Moramarco, leana West, Katy Tisch. Not Pictured: Kehau Wall. A bl. 4 . f Vzwwqha, 1 ' ,5'f.!, -. Yfxf , 1 I-...... MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY - Front Row: lim Cummings, lay Teutsch, Dean Ando, Floyd Wallace, Rich Anglemyer. Second Row: Scott Scheid, lim Trautman, Kelly Hurly, Mike Kolton, Kevin White, lefl Ryan. 1 v'r4'f1 ' ,keiif 1'--oi. ' - ., -. , 1 'X, 5. A , ,. r v tv- ' If -'fi .H -J- A v- 1- . , Lg' r... Vw D ,L . D X5 q.,' iEW.-,,:.Q---'- ' e , 5 1 I- ' K at ..-tp ., ' --nh-V--na ,.' -Y, . .ale JT... ws' . 3'1- . ' -e ---1-. 2 1 . . J.. --.-.-31 -T b . ' , Q- .ua-,Lag - -' - - . , ,Q . 4 l , . ,,, ff ..i,,1f?f:.r12.a'9f'4-'Q fe- 'T' Sports-67 .lufsui . ,. 41.4 - wi-t.ag,g:+efH4-'et 1. ., , 'if - 3-'T - g-ifgu' QQ , '..f' , 49- -I :.r.5'zs3'L .. .1 -, rf ' Y u 1 41.1 68 - Sports TEAM AIMS FOR SECCDND PLACE According to Coach Phil Robe inson, the Stag baseball team possessed the potential for a second place finish in league as well as an outside chance to repeat last year's trip to nation- als. Further, the squad hoped to win at least seven games over the .500 level. Robinson named the strengths that made the accomplishments possible as: strong defenseg good pitching from Art Rodrequiz and lim Richard- song junior college transfers Chris Doberouhl and Rich Rothg and returning players Mike Becher and james Bairey. Senior Gery Birkenbuel and junior Mike Williams served as co-captains. -2' U-' 7 ,, '- ?i5'iTA ' ' if ,,- , -?- -. 'O - 'L' .I , F-'fifirx ' ufg'2Vh 41,3 V'x'5 '1iiZr!! ' qi 1, Sports - 69 LACROSSE GGES EOR STATE TITLE According to co-captain Eric leni- can, the Claremont United Lacrosse team demonstrated excellent possi- bilities of winning the state champi- onship, with main competition com- ing from U.C. Santa Barbara. lenican and fellow co-captains, Ed McGee fof CMCJ and Howard Pitts fof Pit- zerj led the team. Matt Kawamura, Dave Sloves, Brian Danids and Rich Starrith all made important contrib- utions. Freshmen, Peter Hutt and Greg Eyrich also stood out. if? 2 4 1 iv. 'VE -' ' ,.f2T' ,- 5:1 1 ,.,.,,.. . 1 - ,Liu-K. ,. L- , A Y 1, 1. 5 1 v 'rf if-Q. 1,16 , Q. ,j,', f , ' ' . A ,Q .1 r w, . .im-PM L Tir . WS-Q n rfvlxe su '- A' L 3:2 W5 .' 'T - 5 . T Y . -7'-,viii 9 l X . 1' -guy. 'Q fm j , -' 4-. A. HA ,4L'Lf6, Abvvlf 4- Nb!!-'w,-'S v ,Jggr bfi qA uw ., ,Q 0.53 'fy is ' ,-, V I . fi L If , Y -X P, ' :L ' . htm - .L T - f T . .gf L. ,V ig. ,, 1.-55 .4 -.1 Z - 4 55?'v..fp.i Q1f'.1yi,i:f ' ' 'Zi'pgg.- 5 !r 5 ' ,fr - .- 'dry 'f ufi 'fe .. ,,,. , -T QW ' f-'ries-g f ., . T . E- , L,-wg - e- P ' nfi,,f5s I, tic. if , 8 r ' li f ' ui , in 0 A . -- To f -7 44.0, L ,c L -,Q - -..Q - .1-- f -r ' - gr - ,-,eff r+'p .H+ ,-sag, , ' IFF- 4 -1 ' Q- I , fl aff- . - .fri E'1 ?e'f'7L rr ,. 1-ua E-W' -' ' E39 if? , 'Ei ' -. - '..'.-.7 ' lfilzfggf'-2' L if f -rf-5 'ini' ,Eff ' V' -5' 'V 3, me-1,4 ' ' fl, ' . - f' 1..:h A Vifg- h ac., ' u is , P - , -' 1 Y . ,- if M - -ff' C all , . ,L -. .- ,ax f..,,,,. .-uf - v k , I N-Ty Q - f , ...Q -.., 70 - Sports 1 1 -5 ' Q ,I 5. ,f Q ,- 'iix' Ja' Q i A , JW ' ww Q. -2 . 'N 0 x 'vw I 'i'k' XX K . .' , 1 Ars M X 'f 1 cl u5'1 x x 'IX .Lx . . 1 - n 3. N J. '24 dis. .f. , V? s' Ai I , ,'. ' .2 af, ,Q ,'2.'.r 1 VM-, . -..np-. l,'B4n-,I-1. 1,1 F 'Juv ff U' .gh L.. . F .'n gj' Jim' 1 Y lm. f ag-:SG vw, 5' y . L lla.. . '-F , ' 40044 f 'f ,'.,,'1,5l ii N v :mp 2+ Iv. 'ea ' ,. ' ' -' gi? , .- . , ,, a- w H WA t 4' . EA? ,M' F ,1I1,,gr.a..',, fl 4- ' ' . 'll'-L' W J ' 1' Y n' H9 -- 1 5.1105 fiiaa' .,-f: , -- ' , -, ' , fx- 'bfi'-oz' '-. fir w 34. 4, I 9. lp- 1 .. iv OAQDF ,.' , -,L K- ' v ' -. wa-1'1 .1 1 .,, 1 , 4 v4 .w 4 xv I 7 , .1-.0 ly, . -- , wi .,, , , ' '. le.. ,W Y, ,fry ,Vu ,Q . -s'-- hr -.. . -, .eu -. . . . 00-50-,-vig.: 13-w-.,.R' ' ,, .. ' u. . -an Spons - 71 FRESHMEN PRGVIDE TRACK STRENGTH Impressive freshmen performances furnished some of the most out- standing moments of the 1980 Stag track team. Coach Mike Barnes cited frosh Chris Robinson, shot put and discus, joel Voelzki, pole vault, and Keith Davis, high hurdles, as stand- out contributors to the squad. Other notable participants included team co-captains, Doug Hathaway and Danny Gonzales. In addition, two football players turned sprinters, Don Chester and Ward Lennon, greatly aided the team effort. At press time, Coach Barnes felt that the Stags could expect a third place finish in league. Oxy, Whittier and Pomona appeared to be the team's toughest competition. Barnes also commented that the fine fresh- men efforts ensure an outstanding future for Stag track. 72 - Sports ..,,+,W -M V, YI 11.1.1 Q 'rr ' ' It ,. ' vii... i is -1----M-- - ...C FT 1 4 ' fir., cw , 3 ' x -f,'i 1 xr Q -1 .li A --is 'vi ,A .v- a,aw 'ff i' t ,, if The Athena track team also boasted outstanding freshmen performances. According to Coach Barnes, freshman Susan Schork provided excellent efforts in the 100, 200 and 400 meter races. As usual, junior Mary Tra- cey furnished fine performances, in the 1500, 800 and both relay events. In addition, Barnes sin- gled out team captain Kehau Wall's outstanding contributions in the 200 and 400 meter relays. lt's Kehau's best year, said Barnes of four year letterman Wall. In league, Barnes prophesised a second place finish, behind Oxy. Pomona posed the biggest obstacle for the team's attain- ment of their goal. ' ' - ' 5. - 1 I n 7 7 FA if - ..4:e:'n' X . . , - ' J ' 9 il 1' l if-' f 394' s ,-fl: GLA - Sports 73 vuflf' F -fi--x.JH . V vw .gif A LAST LGU K T CHM '79-'80 -rp- 33 74- Sports V-at ,. A Angst f cxnretmw- '1 t ' X STAGSEX f- f. QQ n ' rn' fzfvfff ' .. ' : -9' Us A -- .,,.,w. r - .' S1 no ,F : Tr: ,: .Q,ff: 9 'ff' v 1 1 A 'gpm I jg 7, A 1' lffll-Q I - 4 - 7- S ' '- Y Y 1 L ' M ,- .- af . M ,, . .. .-,A-FIILPLKJ 6- I ' F ' . 1 f flu-i - ' - 3 'f- .J Q-1 1 ' ,V .K ,.,i- i- ' ,ru -5. 5 , . 'J v. 11' I A Tv I . . , 1 J QL 'Lf 3 -1. V l - ., ' bi S'- , . .. A, -,Q ..,. ' Q s r , M- - A-,f ? -- s ,.- uvf- -' .- - . A1 . . , ,. 4 l J, , K A . ,V h Y. A , 1. v-...- .- ,.. 1-,. ,... , -3- .. r, ' . . 1- '17-21,9 ' Q .- -.,. f nn, -, H ' ' . -' I- .'i.g ',.fi.'F,,.45 '-,f',..'- A' -, , - .- , . '12-- n' 'x' .. , , .,,,,,r- mn In I f 1? Q' I .Q-I, 1 ., . ,JN I -f'.f L- J, ' . ' - '. fz,'-5-'gen V ' 1- ' ', X , 1 . I . J ' H, Aa ' 1 ,gs -1, W-. ' M 9 ' .,w-+vajx,,- ., -'AJ V 4 A., I I L ,V 3-4 J ,4 1' 21. ' i Mb- nl :Q-5' S. I.. PHILLIPS - DORM FQOTB LL CHAMPS r'-- --ry -fe ' . I- I..f--- ' ' ' if I Ll I ' DF'-...KFW4 ' .- A 1 N ' A-- 1 M- iYj if gl. Q, I ' gf. ' f:g.g,fI-55-ZQRELAI' 'D I bm V I . , Januar , 41 -I - '5i'.'i,.4-its I , '19 9 I '.' 1 ' ' C 1' ' , - Km 'IT . . 5 Q , A, I L-I - J . lt Q ,Aft -,QQ-'V I VJ. I Y . F 9 QT, W' 11' . nn'- .,. I-.1-L I .-Iliylf I' .V . A.. A. V.. ., hex . 25 q lg., - .,, H . 1 ian 1 , . 1 Q 5- , . c5,,.,. ' IIILWPQ. L, . , V s I. ,l X' 4, I ,-. V25 , q I- .- - J- .X f,Y','vr,.,.1 K. '.', Q' l , 'ay E 6. ,LH 1- ...L K . . fu-In 'Ii I ,I . aa. - 1 J' - . rf' . -' IPI ' , 1 Q . fp ' ., ,Ji firm, 2 - 'Ce-.,,,-- . 5 -5- Q f1'f'f5PEi7' . .4 1. A L Ye .- is - ' 3 PI-.' JH: ly.. - . . , .V .. . A. Y vi.. , . !W1a.w,',Q' I 'H . . ,rg-. , f'eI Q:I 'V hr- ,I 0 4 '-:7- 4-5-f .Ai Apt' my-.4 . f 'Q' L .4 ' ' W... . fr ff P. - I -'Ez 5, ' ff! ' ,'..-1'-AEA' ' . R. ,IQ-,-.1 -' w- . H I QQ? ling. Y N K5 r' ' 1 , , ' 4 - . ,Ai V 3 , . , n '- u 1 ls 'K 4 Arif. .-, n..I' '9 uil' r Wg. , I'-LQ A I I r 'Ia WI' P 54 . Iv Q' 1.-xv, nw- . 4, ,.a4,.,, -Qcfq' ,.- ...W fy T, ,. 1- mx.. ,H mm . '71, 4 gi :Q 9 . .X-. F 4 1.1 - I 4 nv -' 'I Y ' gf I - -. . . 1 :WK ' ' -,. . ', 1 , ' 7334 G it 'f . 1. A, , D .K ' . ,, L ,J -' ..-U' . , . ig I .I 1 ' . . 1 I : ,,J, ,-..'gQfe-,.q- . . - P .V-P' if ' Aw A , if 2' -' I ' ,rf-fn ' ' If 1 'A , ' 1 2 L., f . ' 1 ,. ,Am V .V ..- ' 4. ,-V. V. 4 T :Y 1'- I . 'fm' ' .f W-S. ' - I L ' .Q 2 :fn-..E4-'i L - L ' JL. Sports 76 - Sports NPD' 53 14 Q , . , ,, . Y., 4. 1 Y. , tug, PLE., 4 ' I ' ' f, Yi I 1 E ur Z ' ' -392 CHtx-,- ' , 4 .u 'M gr' , .1-x-N ug. - A ,. ,5.,.-.r 'rn .. ? '-.v.-'A ' ,-. X H , .1 Fiirxih ,ini V 1 Ai,-fat ' 'X ' X 5- J' :.' '-. ' 'Erin' '1':'. -'J X -of:-a 9,33 1, ' f4,fl,l,. fr-'..,-.5 KE - nh V - ' N l ' 1 I ,- ', 9 ' r E,'f!f-ui'?,,'-n n ' -mg., ':1'k4w..anl-' 4-1 Ti 1' 1 , I -K. o',, -,. .A 4, 7 ' A ' , - -,,-, .una f. . ' 1 qi f- -ef . .V i' ' ,.h'1 .: 5-- Q' Egg- ' 'f f 'f-sv-W j 'a'i:g:'.w3, .. , - .:- ,.y.. x ,wr-N. Pfikw ,., v 2 f r'-' ff f'-v' - L ' Lfgnw -N ge S f .,. Iv' J-.11 1 f.--V' k --1, ' V -' ,V My-1 XX y.3',pu'.f - - ,'v .5,kj'2.:, '-'J' V' --fu' ig .V rfg'gc:!?,.a if ,. ,nirfu -1 :ik .raft 9, s-f - W6 -24 mf- '- w- -1? J - , - l- - , . ai:-veal --1-el'-J'2'1 ns' -'F ' .F5 ff'-Vw, , , , . f GLQTEQ . '3.. 54T33 13 T J' ' - A f 'YU 2- BERC-ER CAPTURES DORM SOCCER TITLE APPLEBY DOMINATES DORM VOLLEYBALL '5W',,,,:'- ..,,,f ,lk-. Lita - .vi I 1. IH' ,521 L? if fix. wa ., if '?i ': 'f , 4,3953 ifffffl' 2 Lgflf I' rf '- Lif 41 Q I 1, xx L 5? Jigs -4'L' L L L Zig 'Il H' .q.,,. ,Y V L -'- -'N'-I X C ssikx X. 1 2 jfvl' L, Q ff L T53 Qu f 11 . 1- A' Jw 1fp ' w -L: F .hxfh 'HQ X .I ' L L f Q i I , ' v i hx. W lo A fha., .v. 1 f , . u . N v f ' '4: , . ,, f 1 I c V' I K 1 4 r ,K 5 x 1 , 5 -..: 1 sz, A ' 'YQ' gi A V -' ' , J 1 Sports - 77 mill! ORMS 1 1 5 7 4 + g .H AJ AA urls' -im 1 L. 1 an . F-2,0 2' ,J . 'X ' t .Wtflii A I .,xI,, ,W Q- 'W' 'F C0m'mu'ni'tyXka-'myii-net-E:Xn. A group of people with a common characteristic or interest living together within a larger societyl When we're first brought together at CMC, oftentimes our only com- mon interest is a mutual desire for education. But usually, closer bonds develop as we become part of our - Dorms. Dorms - 79 APPLEBY ziirry .-,. . .,r 1 1 . 'Xi XE. nf., - IQQL5 Q , 1 , l -J , . ' ,fi I Z if-'L Y' Spf' ' I ,v- , . 1 'A i ' is , if 1 APPLEBY DORM MEMBERS - Sharolyn Davis, Karen Lanier, Wenona Smith, Leslie DeIGuercio, Bruce S. Dawson, David Dernshki, james Orr, Byron San tangelo, Mark McRae, Peter Hutt, Peter Nelson, Bruce Colin, Douglas Yokomizo, Peter jacohson, Mike Barton, Kerry McKelvey, james Coil, Tom Woolman Norman E. Yoshida, james Wieseneck, Scott Hartley, Hugh VanDeventer, Keith Davison, Hoang Phan, Brian Keating, David Seal, Lloyd Albano, Kim Ki Carol Mendez, Alicia Hall, Barbara Berkowitz, Sara M. Cheverton, Shannon S. Smith, Cynthia M. Lopez, Nancy McNicholas, Carolyn Hezlep, jeffrey A. Mitc hell, Christopher Early, Michael Seder, jerome Schwartz, Gregory Eyrich, Ramon Munoz, Tim Ciavotto, Michael Eric Sly, Bruce A. Trevithick, Clint johnson Marc S. Franklin, james L. Koon, Patrick F. Christensen, jon Ashburn, james Rock, Edward Coodell, Rodney Fowler, Brent Tufeld, Louis j. Caron, Frankli Detting, Lester Lee, William Walton, Vincent Salcido, Anne Ames, Ruth O'Brien, Paula Nishibayashi, Leslie Pyun. 80 - Dorms X -avi' 'H - 4' .-'J 0- 3:1 fl .. wk N . . ' . 'x ' GNP' M91 ....- I..f in-m - l Qf- . 5 in Dorms- B1 BEC KETT via BECKETT DORM MEMBERS - Duc tlfrankj Do, Brad Wishek, Karl Matthews, james S. Goodman, Ralph Fabian, john Giannakis, Douglas M. Curtis, Ken- neth R. Wechsler, Michael W. Patten, jack Fragoso, Paul Krecke, Larry Andre, David H. Schneider, Gregory Colley, Gil Tepper, Brian Moro, Michael Laugs, Timothy S. Ayres, james Dunstan, Hugh Clary, David M. Walker, Kelly C. jones, jane Langenheim, Lita Manley, Kelly jones, Cheri N. Strelow, Patricia Har' per, Luisa Holden, William Anderson, Yuen F. Khong, David O'Donnell, Armando Aragon, Glenn L, Seavy, jeffrey S. Hotchkiss, Michael Zusman, Robert Henderson, Alan Eades, Nancy I. McCallin, Sandra Mays, Susan D. Strawn, Alison Meyer, janine jozwiak, Marianne B. Miasnik, Linda L. Palmer, Terrance Blanchard, William jones, jon Rosenberg, Shannon Emison, Paul Mikel, Eduardo Penteado, jeffrey Von Pollack. 82 - Dorms fi 11:8 ' 5 f r v i i I ,JJ ff? fl - 1 s 4 .'-I A 'N X N' I . i ,NJ S, Af ei . 1 1 Beckett lazz Festival Dorms- 83 BENSG BENSON DORM MEMBERS -Charles Voorhis, Robert P. Taylor, Kevin j. Casey, Louis H. Rappoport, Thomas Francis, Neil S, Herbst, john Teutsch, William Service, Byron Snider, james Haynie, Maurice Socoloske, Kenneth Cheuvront, julio Ogalde, Harrison Leong, Eric T. lfune, james R. Lyman, Philip K. Au, Paul Druzinsky, Steven Wright, james Anderson, Thomas Prather, Robert C. Nesby, Digvijay Puar, Norman Bowling, Michael Brenk, Bruce Stempel, Paul M, Graff, Lawrence M. Cohn, Andrew R. Downs, David Barulich, William O. Callaway, Howard Vallens, Bruce LeCrand, Chris Bradford, Avrem Rossenfeld, Deshler Whiting, Steven Milstead, Nicholas Sanders, Bruce Haas, Duane j. Duck, Mark D. Litt, David W. Blaisdell, jay Tremblay, Edward MaGee, Michael D. Welle, Douglas Beigle, Michael Dobeck, Scott Scheid, Alan Mizutani, james Auchter, joel jones, Sharon Kohlmannslehner, Kathleen E. Allen, janelle E. Hobbs, Amanda M. McZeal, Rhonda M. Mallis, Claudia Feitler, Carol Kazmer, Aimee Oyasoto, Kristi L. Hogue, Elorlia Fernandez, janet Riddle, Marsha Mat- sumoto, Robbin Cromer, Susan Zachary, Elizabeth M. Mathias, Patricia Moore, jarcelyn Smiley, Elizabeth A. Burkhardt, Anne Miller, Diane Dimefl, Denise Trotter, Cindy Schwartz, Emmanuelle G. Lipsky, Adrienne E, Yost, Haneen Saved, Lisa Watson. 84 - Dorms sl. 1 Dorms - 85 BERGER 4 -avvlfmh ' QF f A , ' ' . Q ., ga: 5' l fl .. ' lv 'rg S L -l' f, 'l 51 this 1 Q llc? s' -8'-'Q' 34,9 . A ' -. if - A f , 'H Q - ' f' . , 1 x-. , . i. . 'Q-jgg-0 V , ,, ., ..,'f5'l.i!.Y,r .f', I , , ' 1,1 A . I . 4 A ' if is L F- F' ' t, ,Q S ' .5 F - . 5 egg!-H' . ' M. in ,-,fi 'A X 1 A f fx . R X ' S an , Mi. ,. Q1 I - G 4, l -'v'l'7i 1 ...V ,l5,.'.s-.I I N . , is X- A F? . . . 5 '- f' 3' I A , . I ' I - H I - I - - E' Q la . li . l A I :.-Z-lQ'1 ma - V 'R BERGER DORM MEMBERS - Marc Saleh, Iames L. Weiss, George I. Records, William Reed, David Sloves, leff Weiss, Steven I. Decker, lay Allen, Siu K. Yau, Lincoln F. Brigham, Ethan Bindelglas, Stephen Nesbitt, Anthony Trabucco, Rupert Groh, Jerome Simon, Thomas W. Blumenthal, Gary Oberg, leffery E. Brothers, Dean lensen, Arthur F. Dodd, Henry Weish, Michael Fair, Michael 1. Kahmann, Daniel M. Marconi, jonathan H. Grinder, Kenneth L. Heininger, lan K. Buddingh, Christopher L. Graeser, Daniel R. Gonzales, Robert E. Jaffe, Steven A. Lamb, David Neff, Donald K. Nakamura, jonathan Appelbaum, Charles Brownstein, Thoams Hardy, Victor Nierva, Davud Crichetiere Crochetiere, Steven Schlesser, Martin I. Mahoney, David Clarke, Dan Gurovich, Phil- lip Catalan, jonathan Lee, William I. Kennedy, Herbert D. Bowman, Rick Segil, David Eby, Francis Barker, Kameran Kashani, Leo Russell, Scott Perlman, Keith Sipprelle, Nabil L. Abu-Assal, Aaron Michaelsen, Dwayne Ulloa, Dennis Minkler, Francis Goh, Glen Glazar, lack Moathar, Morgan Von Ruden, Henry Ortiz, john M. Zack, Eric Laucius, Peter Muiznieks, lack Rann. 86 - Dorms X hwy ,.L 1- gy nge- '--L., .f:. -'fz.....,.., 'ax Q., V1 vi i . B7 - Dorms BOSWE LL 51-7 ,t bf 'L 'rr ,1fff'?'g I 'I' E 1f'5'3' S - . -' . 'S ' v 4 ' fjbsi- t v 1, 7 2 '-'I gy A ' - , -fa 4 ai- K .L 4 ya Hfxi .F E ', , iw' 'gi' 5, r Ll, ,qi Elkslp 9,- L lf 'Q 1' 'M . aff it A- '- ' I 'lil - 'S ui JF V- rr Q Y .c 'f ' A ' i V-.-. ', '-,,. ' - , , Mg' .ga .. ,, 4,,,Sgf.f,V ,pg f gg '-P .- , ' . .2 I M' is I Q sf Q fn BOSWELL DORM MEMBERS - lon Stott, Richard Starratt, Lee Geiger, Havlin Kemp, Todd Crusan, Shain Strnod, Michael Crowley, Iohn Tveidt, Brent Lower, Samuel l, Sanzeri, Gregory Meis, Paul Lizotte, David Koontz, Robert McKeen, Brabston Crouch, Alexander Herrera, Mathew Sullivan, Gregory Bar- ton, Charles Gushee, lonathon Loo, Eric Dunne, Mark Greaves, Daniel Whalen, Paul Branum, lonathon C. Schwartz, loseph Larson, Douglas Rubino, Charles B. Nimako, Steve Antisdale, Donald E. Clarke, john Spinosa, Stuart Williams, Brian Kim, Melissa Lightstone, Gina Mauliola, Dana Wieger, Margaret W. Wonder, Sven E. Henningson, Mitchell D. Smith, Futoshi Endo, Burce Gasser, May-Wah Chu, Susanna C. Pineda, Laurel Mousseau, Robin R. Kienbaum, Angie L. Fedele, lulia McCallin, Shannon Emison, Rosalia Quizon, lose Cordova, Chong Han Kim, Brant Baker, Troy C. Gainer, Vona L. Strauss, Elizabeth Kieschnick, Nancy Oppenheim, Patrick I. Brenny, Darryl I. Miyahira, Chris Helmsworth, Mitch Cohen, 88 - Dorms -4 X -x 'A .Vx .' S 4 1 V- ,' ,. 'sg' yan' ' ' . i -5' '. , . ...IAS- - -'f I7i:'fqg 2 -gif, x 1.,., a ', ' Q ' viru Dorms - 89 CLAREMO T son john R Gallagher Tom Knowlton Ritchie Bry james Brock Mark Spalding Carson Graves David Deeds Edmond Eger George Leylegran lbarra Vance Langford BradL Barbeau jeffrey Rauen joej Wade Lynn Sones Wade Vesey Scott M Wolff Mark Lindsey Scott D Greenberg Timothy Safford Brett D. Barnart Daniel Goodkin Ronald S. Levin Daniel L, Cox Daniel Saldana Gerald C. Elias Daniel Addison jeffrey W. Robles Pablo Nathan, Christopher L. Cataldo, Stephen King, Hal Nourse, Kevin P. White, Vafa Mavaddat, Paul Mautner, Deward Vogel, Stephen Dalzell, Matthew Pyke Bruce Clark, Michael Meehan, Asado Yamada, Mari Baumgarten, Susan L. Greenberg, Tammie Calef, Linda A. Nelson, Lisa Lindquist, Nancy Nelson, Mer dith A, Uhlmann, Erlene Y. Ho, Lisa Schamel, Robin j. Sirott, Debra Samuels, john F. Lubetich, Robert Toms, David Taam, Bruce Moberley, Seto j, ,Bagdoya jack Newman, Scott Whipp, jeff Arce, jon Cofer, jerry Olivarez, Paul Drooks, Daniel Viders. CLAREMONT DORM MEMBERS - Philip Wodjak, Mark A. Thoburn, Anthony C. Massagli, Linus Toy, Peter Wright, Andrew Haskell, William C. r e 90 - Dorms I .-X: .Lg f-Q, .A.,,f' ,ann .- asf -url- W, -5. T fs N N Dors - FAVVCETT K , J 1 2 ,. 1'-',,-'vrix' xr Y 41K 5 i FAWCETI DORM MEMBERS - Augustine L. Nieto, Robert Farra, Richard Ward, Ryder Cook, Christopher Townsend, james Gervang, Donald Richard D. Garwacki, jeffrey Kidd, David Ossentiuk, jim Richardson, Stephen Richardson, Charles Hanselman, Nicholas Strozza, james Matthew, Ellis, Vernon Parmelee, Steven Riemenschneider, Raymond H. Hermanson, Brian Moro, james Trautman, Terry Haught, Thomas Chan, jay Lugar, Molly Craver, Elizabeth W. Husted, Victoria Hodgen, Heidi Lang, Peral Yeung, Bridget McCallister, Karen Rosenfelt, Mary Gordon, Heather D. Hand, Deborah jean Barrett, M. Lourdes, Fernandez, Larry Gonzales, Muzzafar Mirza, Christopher P. Holm, David Yocum, Donald E. Tostenrud, Brad Fix, Robert A. Steven L. Roth, Arthur Rodriguez, Robert DeLeon, Tom A. Fuerte, Carlos Huerta, Stephen K. Algermissen, Wayne S. Yoshigal, jeffrey Cohen, Larry Michael Abbott, Daniel Mayer, Michael S. Powers, George Davis, Martin Barrett, john McDonnell, Eric Helm, Richard Kiefer, George Blanco, Paul Mario R. Pinedo, Robert A, Robertson, Mitchell Gerson, Steven Greene, Kyle j. Richards, jonathon Kurohara, Miles Shanks, Daniel Debenec, Brian Po james Kendrew. 92 -- Dorms Dorms - 93 GREE v f l 'af X1 GREEN DORM'MEMBER5-- Paul Milne, Mark F. Ellson, lohn H. March, Cyndi Seltzer, Amelie Friedlander, Michelle Davis, Gigi Birchfield, Teresa loan R. Schrimmer, lanie Parker, Michaela Catlin, Debra Lundergan, lulie Winkle, Elaine Rossi, Risha Martinez, Gail Silberman, Laura Omori, Pamela Petrina Wright, Wendy Welsh, lohanna Butler, Ruth Guthrie, Suzanne F. Schork, Barbara Gardner, lane Semel, David Hettler, Carl Howell, Stephen man, Marc Brody, Gregory Lee, Nathan Mobley, Kelly Hurley, Bob Gallagher, Nicholas I. Hill, Steven Singleton, Roy F. Hebard, Dean E. Kaplan, lay lieb, Paul R. Randall, Thomas Tate, Stu Ryland, Derek Werner, lanvier Wetzel, Dan Kelly, lonathon Mann, David Mgrublian, Kenneth Valach, Jonathon Girard, David K. Yasukochi, Alan Spivey, Mark Sheff, Karl Helm, Craig Snodgrass, Lewis E. Rutledge, Prabhu M. Chulani, lose Yepez, Dennis Cabaret, lohn Bolmer, jeff Hertz, Mark Sotta. 94 - Dorms .2 -W' ALI 4 fy 4 'BLAJ A. ,Egg is-' x sq, , , Y, 4 M - x ..... '1--gf .A 5'+f--P' V: W-Y . 9 . 5 '. :A .' 'K I g 3 - f S cf: f E f e , 1 4 'L 1 5 V' i I ' 1' Q f' i 3 F' ,. I , 'f1: .w W. ..6,J 6 ,-.i ,Q 4 f .'-.' Ia -4- I. .-lf' J. +1-1 0 qw' JT e, fm-, X .119 if Dorms - 95 MARKS D x 4'-. +1 V Y i ? 'la gllthyf ,am 1' ii' - L' MARKS DORM MEMBERS - Renee C. Clift, Mary E. Redfield, Kathleen D. Hasty, Lynn Fulton, Melanie B. Dreyfuss, Deborah Frohman, Alison S. Melnick Elizabeth Karras, Nancy Butler, Alexis Oliver Anne Simon Catherine Safranek Susan Parker Sarah R C , , , , ector, ecily Chittick, Evelina Shahinian, julie Steury Diana Zeff, Laurie Crom, Phillis Ing, Pamela Martin, Nancy Aronson, Kelli Beingesser, Emilio D. Reyes, Phillip R. Wilson, Alexander lrwin, Thomas W. Corn well, Bruce Eliot, Steven j. Casselman, Charles Pribble, Michael A. Cohen, Mark j. Pixley, Wayne Slavitt, Bary Birkenbeuel Timothy K Baker Mike Williams Christopher Cook Albert Okamoto Car Won R d ll l h , , y g, an a s ikawa, Steven j. Naylor, Michael B. Becher, Travis Heflin,lPhilip S. Carmanfjohn Hays, Cri O'Neall, Lars M. Pagmar, George Penn, jeffrey Kurn Peter Salcedo Richard Dobbins james F Ball Ch ' t h , , , . , ns op er P. Naut, Everado V. Valencia, Robert Rami rez, Allen Lantor, Gary Lawson, Fred P. Haeckl, Bret V. Vonder Reith, Scott E. Wonder, Mark Watanabe, Michael Turpin, Robert Kemp, Bruce Hay, Thoma Stewart, William j. Phillips, Geoffrey Mousseau, jeffrey Reid, David A. Worcester, William Moses, Benjamin Walters, Michael Koltun, Rich Anglemyer. 96 - Dorms I W 1 IQ I l,Ul 1.3. 1' 46 ,.L... Dorms - 97 PHILLIPS PHILLIPS DORM MEMBERS - loshua R. Kennedy, Myles Mongar, Ronald M. Ballard, Floyd Wallace, Charles V. Pena, Brent R. Harris, Vincent Healy, Brock T, Blatter, Austin Lee, Ferdinand Schmitz, Robert A. Sprouse, Teence Phife, Eric Heuer, Matthew Lopez, Albert lordon, Michael Nasby, Scott Graeser, Chris Robinson, lai Lee, Noah Mesel, Scott Whitemore, Gregory W. Leon, David Beaver, William Lieber, Tom VanBuskirk, Michael Colbert, Robert Klurfield, Paul Beck, Kenneth Kaiser, Edwin D. Hetz, Erich Bollinger, Bruce Galloway, Greg I. Olson, Stephen P. Stone, Mark Speciale, David M. Yoffie, Andreas Aeppli, Richard loslin, Erik Wong, Robert S. Morris, Richard D. Eiseman, Howard Neiman, Daniel Hochman, Henry Olsen, Rai Gupta, Chris Hulla, Todd Gilmore, Alan Nevl, Douglas Kennedy, Andy Stroud, John W. Lerew, Arch Zellick, Daniel A. Heald, Ian Kanare, Michael D. Hall, Steven Snarr, Ale Crutchfield, Roger S. McGiIlis, Emil I. Kotalik, Edward I. McDonnell, Bruce Moores, Mark luarez, Michael O'Neil, Scott Gordon, Paul Klein, Kevin Walder, Daniel C. Arnold, lames M. Lee, lonathon Barg, Matt Reiber, jeffrey Thompson, Cathrine D. Dewey, Adrienne S. Higa. 98 - Dorms ' ' w 'ln .-i' '-1.5 5 f ' ifiixfwagf 4.. ig ma'- .'. A ' Drk . I X up .23 .nun Dorms- 99 WGHLFORD .Q I .--rf- M. ' ,g ge .J-b 55-A 4, L. A. l,.t . , . , V .I , ,,, K N.. iss-wif-. tar- .sift . f .1 . E, . 3 - ram -Q.. r ' r'.' ' 4 'Lu' ' ' ir . ' i J' AY . .-1 fi p 4- QU-, -'vi' .lg q'.,'1..,:' 1 'H .. ' . '- 'lm-1' - .- 1 . ' -' a -- - '- g,. ' Qfgg ',.M1n? N4 3.,,f,t,,1 M, ' rf, fig-1.1,f 'fiwgiix gf, fg rg-, .,, -- .31 '81, . t , , - 4 ' . , ..n'..u1.. 1151: . '..,. 4. ..'.s,fsl1'a'i.J..47 nl . I p :IL -f A4 ,n':.. um i -i ' -' . '- t - ' WOHLFORD DORM MEMBERS - lanette White, luli lessen, Nohemie Gutierrez, Veronica Rodriguez, Kevin Ennis, Colin Hayward, Frank Ferguson, Rob- ert Goldberg, Kenji Tatsugi, Peter Henried, Hon Cheong C. Yong, Mark Holman, Court Houseworth, lames Rozycki, Dean Ando, Franklin Stephenson, leffrey Ryan, Bret Frias, George Fry, Kenneth R. Cecil, james Kastama, Thomas lenkinson, Craig Uchida, Mark Mahoney, Bret W. lorgensen, Gavan Munter, Deborah K. Knox, Farida Tjandra, Shelley R. Blanton, Deborah A. Daniel, ludith L. Eng, Teri Vieth, Denice Torrey, Lynn Karoly, Raymond Kido, Alvin Chung, Ross Sakata, Timothy Grinder, Kathleen A. Evans, Patricia K. Wall, Mary E. Tracey, james Bairey, Lawrence Schoeffler, lames P, Concannon, Paul St. lohn Wood, Thomas Pendry, Allen Bouch, Noe Ortiz, Darren Chaney, Ellen Raine, Holly Strand, Yvonne Reeves, Stephanie Romm, loseph lWardl Lennon, Charles Klinge, Dennis Janssen, Curt Hagfelt, Brenda Burns, Kimberly Reason, Mary K. Richardson, Elaine Crawford. IOO - Dorms p i x x-il , -6 ii. ms. 0' 1' X 4 1 , If .- K P1 . ut' .. Y :rr 4' J, .-,N .-. ,, W f l. . 'F -'I .ki W 'f'fT 'EjIi-,nur 'Y , A 1 lg I Q- lu N ,A f .4 M Jna? :w!av Eg::T? 1 f 3. - au All fg, , - 45 Dorms frfc. L 4 49: J Q Ii l 1973 XM 1973 L..ACADEM CS 102 d MX. ll' sf, xi .- .,. I fj new ', '- in -X 'ur , ,qu 1. R' V .-'hilti 'imp '. ' ,Y , au . ' '1 ft, ,, , 5 1 wa- '. -75,-f . ',,'r'f,4 53 SMH' 1 x v. ' 14 .5 4' ' f . .' .tr i 'rf,.7'f3 1 A P Q' .,....fA 4 b v de'veI'op'mentX di- 'vel-ap-mantX n. Progressive advance from a lower or simpler to a higher or more complex form. This term is a major goal of our fac- ulty and administration. And more often than not, vve perceive success- ful results in - Academics. Academics - 103 ADMINISTRATION Ierorne C-arris and Torrey Sun I Clifton McLeod Colin Wright Denman Gambill I04 Ad' s 1 . lv! I. , . w 1 1 X A: 'fr -frhtgisl 'da ' 1 d41'?' N irlffgkl, 5 L ,fun , I Q ,rw 1 ,Q--Y :diff ' sf IQ. Ai? M wg. 'W E592 F-il If 79 106 Ellen Townsend MIDDLE-Rick Diaz :ia ll F - any T' '- f'!.:a2im f ' 15 'AZ-L.. lr- '-1? ,G ,L 1 1 , A-l,xin1d -' 6,- Y .vr 1 urn- M ' 1.71-u . .xjf ,Q .-...f k Q ' f. - Academics 1 my 'll I, 1, s,B',sXA 'E v Cheryl Murray Z Robert Rogers Katherine Lowe 'L 3 x , .0 ,411 ll g f 7+ v .ljf I , ff' . .lf I-fr, , an , V Y , if .' 'aim 'usp 9251, ,..-RQ 3: -V14 fi if x Wt.. wi '-51.1-'i. -f- ',.rv',- Q. H I fi' , Y may Q . 'Q .qw H, M, zu 1 , A. . X. ,M , AHC is H -,,.s.. . 119' f , x. -' . c , A -4:.,, A MY' X: ' n ,X , f I . ..-i'-4 .1 '::1r:5.,--f .ff LW.. 3 -.Q ,,5jf,,fr e., 1. NY, f,. 1L1+fi1f,1rmbf-2 1 .1 fi' x ' f ,- L ' .1 Q Craig Stubblebine 71531. 1 if 108 - Academics 1.07 . Ron Jaffe ' N.. Q. ' Susan Feigenbaum 1 . 45, 0 Ac W .1 , el ,Q , Ni A. james Meigs A Stuart Briggs- Professor Emerltis Colin Wright tt S si - wld R -:J 1' I rs , 1 t r ri? i A EP? xl 1 ,f . ,,. ,., -,-,---1,,,.. ,,.',r .r,f,,. .. 4' I I v - . - - . . . Wig-1:fm-pr z I 'j'-rg '! f f'.f .-'fluff' QQ'-.k:.?: Hg J :- f ' f.'..'. ,' ,.:J- '., '-.'.::L - 3555155 I - - - -:::' -:.'::.l A -.--:--.-.-.3 ' g---...'-.. fu, .--...F-.-.-..a.. 1..- : 'J 'H-:E 'iam ..-:.- .- J., ug: -.-.-., -.-H., 53 ' .Z-.I-1'M:Jf-J ft :r'::-- -If -. -fs,:e:QsHM 1a+r:15:-eff-aae2ftE'i .-11.3 ..:4:.'.....,a.'..:.d ,,,, -,.-,.-,J--,..-. ....'.1.-. - - . .. -.,,.-:.-:-1'-. '-- .fa '. '. if 11433-8. ,--'.g .-,.fL'.f-' 1' -'12 ' .- o fx rv u4. M. M 5 . Rf- - 5. It , 4' Thomas Willett r ROSS Eckert is 44 Academics - IO9 Richard Sweeney Ronald Teeples X - - -- --l-1-iii.. --F, v 'x N' XI v fl, X.. Arthur Kemp Leon Hollerman 110-A d mics ..f f fr '9- N HISTORY Arthur Rosenbaum Sue Mansfield ' E Louis Wilson -! Charles Lofgren Middle: james Rogers A d -lll Bob Feldmeth 5 if -I ' lxaf 'lv 0' ' i .fi 'I' U pr i? if e 1 Y Daniel Guthrie Coco, the Wonder Science Dog .' -. -.4L- . A X x ' s A: I.x!',l'mn '-2- 'l':m 'Q L . 1 eff ff W2 5 M L 3, Freeman Bovard Bea Cooley-Matthews 1.14-V. 1 'Q wx 1 a a 'P v,'X,,, 9 4 l t ,' , , 1.1 J .334 X , A.. 1 K f me o ff Stanley Klein BOTTOM LEFT-Clyde Eri kSGl'l Academics - I I3 jack Merritt David Sadava rf Bob Pinnell nv S.. H, r 44 Meg Mathies If if 91661 x-If ' N'ffr-. - A v Q Leonard Dart john Dunbar, Professor Emeritus Robert Fossurn LITERATUREXFOREIGN LITERATU RE 'il john Poynter Phillip Koldewyn .Q-vang. iv ew- . gm v-qua .P 1.Q...- Langdon Elsbree ' Lois Overloeck A d ' Middle: Hal Painter Marie Denise Shelton Michael Riley Ricardo Quinones 7 Mary Berger -'W .av-.5 Ronald Lattinville Herbert Hoskins MATHEMATICS B mgmzlohn Ferling m RagmfGeraId Bradley B om Leflzjiffl Lllcke fffh f, ' N 1 Q V, kg.- A. . J' -mf-5.-, 151- 8 L Acad emics '17 MATH EMATICS Laurence Hoffman janet Mynre MLITARY SCIENCE X f i f -:sub - A 'ffn . Captain james Bush Lt. Col. Michael Lt. Col. john Giboney McCormack Academics - 1 19 BOTTOM RIGHT - Granville Henry PHILOSOPHYXRELIGION TOP RIGHT - Steve Davis C ff' Myra Moss ' 4' t I p . Academics 5, Pr john Roth SSE 4 1 Y 3 Steve Smith as , P. W 5 . - . ' , ,nu ' . A V 4 ' 1 'G N4-1 -0 'YQ' X x 2 S X. Clark Kucheman i Melvin Sands Academics - I 21 Gerry Lahanas Mike Barnes David Wells . l' PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN W' l ,u 9 . X I - lr- -- 'T 7 - f f -V ' ' L-- I, l' A -- -L, ,.-f ll l W l, l W , l l' . l V' 5- fl l-f' ' ' ll X Q: S- 1 6 V 3 2 ,. L IA Vvlkmigrsggu E-X, f 1 V I' I Q t , . - ' Bill Arce john Zinda 122 Ad' mmm-Mike Sutton and Terry Mc3Kovvn jerry Howell and Ruth Bayana m 7 ik!! -55. I Zi n.. 7 - 7 jodi Burton MIDDLE LEFT-Chip Hammond BOTTOM LEFT-jim Roush vrsg. rf T 1 Q'fs'l,1.7 li3-QIWAR . 'if A 4 as ..: X6 ' 1 -' ' fl - ,ag -If L' f V 'Q' vig , , 'Q L' 5 ' ff if rj , ff A ra 0 A Q f.Q'Mf,' In 5 . i 'V ' 8 IQ! V I . rs J : 1 jr-75 ' .Ut ' , ,gang lrfrk , A lr l,,lf if 'Q ---. 1 f 1 , ,L .. .L 1 M I LAR -f' A -4: x ' I er J aa' i I ff X 5 S! ' Academ'cs-123 PGLITICAL SCIENCE 3 A l 2 2 L 1 1 B 1 , E ABOVE - Harold Rood UPPER RIGHT-Ward Elliott LOWER RIGHT - Helene Smookler d . Winston Fisk Kevin Mulcahy . QT It Ei ' I ,lj i james Nighglg P. Edward Haley Academics - 125 Harry Jaffa MIDDLE - Richard Wheeler A A Fred Balitzer Alan Heslop S 41 sr if- an vp-'Mir George CS. Benson - Professor Emeritus PSYC!-I0 LUCY john Peterson Laura Schreibman 53 -H2 x W ,cms john Snortum Laurie Larwood Q-.-.Qu-.4 kcademics - 127 I - 28 Cl0Sses .1 4 4 Q2 xhwfp-k -- 5 F11 v S ,.,,. 'D- 'S' EARL 'v in CLASSES I - 41527 'fifjg :ly . X E VE. f E 4.-fsiii AZ, 1 1. V jyi?-, I-K, 1 .'..,,.. . - . S -yi.. 'l '-,,,'f? 535?, J, ' ' id ,. , f- A ff -- - 1- . ,, MQ, ,V xx! 'L,,,,,:.:- 2, 31- ' .,., 1, -JV. ik. .171 -- v-. . fi , - 315. nf, J Q W L , ,- 1531 S, -gem 2, 59-QQ ..,,1Fg: L, '. - ' 1 A314 '- . f ut - 5'-5 A J . 1 'A rw 'H' .. - 3 -xl b. K . .ga g :- I A- gf ' iifafr 5-3' 1' 'Q aw . g...s1' Vai. gf'-5 lg 915 ,.7.'g'-.451 -' -1 ? Q i f. .,:,s:,1 f .' A 1 x . grim 5 yvgihg ..,,,'5-, . . ,, . , QQ X5-if , , Hai: Q 'Y ,ij A ,-gf fi ,' V :L f ,- 1 X 5 ,9 ,-. :- f 'v . V X 1 1, . ' ' 1 'J X , .4 . 1, Pix' Hi. 'n ' -.' N . f' ' .JI . ? , , . I I V . . . Fin Y ' F i Iow'er-class N,l6f-ajr + -'klas X adi. Being an inferior or low-ranking speciman of its kind. This definition speaks for itself, especially about those members of the freshmen and sophomore - Classes. Classes - 129 Front Row: David Seal, lim Coil, Tom Woolman, Kerry McKelvey, Middle Row: Peter Iacobson, Lester Lee, Mark McCrea, Scott Old- berg, Byron Santangelo, Barbra Berkowitz, Sharolyn Davis, Back Row: Eddie Goodell, lim Rock, Sara Cheverton, lim Orr. Back Row: Elaine Crawford, julie lessen, Shelly Blanton, Debbie Knox, Holly Strand. Front Row: Ken Cecil, George Frye. I .i ,l in lx 's- an pg 4 130 - Freshmen . it Back Row: lay Hugar, lim Kendrew. Middle Row: lohn McDonnell, Marty Barrett. Front Row: Rich Keefer. TOP LEFT - Front Row: Noah Mesel, Dan Hochman, Albert jordan. Middle Row: Kevin Walders, Todd Gil- more, Alan Nevil, Rich loslin, Andy Stroud, Scott Gordon. Back Row: Doug Kennedy, Mike O'NeiI, Henry Olsen, Matt Lopez, Paul Klein, Chris Nulla, Raj Gupta. BOTTOM LEFT - Front Row: Glen Gla- zar, Scott Perlman, Cuck Brownstein, Victor Nierva, Dave Crochetiere. BOTTOM RIGHT - Front Row: Dean lensen, Pete Muiznieks, Rick Segil, Iamie Groh, Tony Trabucco. Freshmen - 'I 3l Front Row: Norman Bowling, Lisa Watson, Ken Cheuvronl, Haneen Sayed, Nick Sanders. Back Row: Deshler Whiting, Byron Snider, Mike Brink, Front Row: loanna Butler, Risha Martinez. Second Row: Gail Silberman Chris Bradford. Elaine Rossi, Karen lacobson, Back Row: Steve Poorman, Paul Milne. 3 . l . . ' 4 i ,ME Y 0 i n 1 r. fi 41 l 1 lf -x. is-, -ti xi. . + 'H' - SP Q- 1 . Q ,,, X- V ' 'rf -3 t , ' 1 J , H J. - 4 I. x .11 qv, ,I U if Ll- K, WR ' a. V. 3 is -. Q t . ' - ' g, , Q EV, 5 .E-' J' ., san df Front Ron: .Vlay-Wah Chu, Nancy Oppenheim, Vona Strauss, Melissa Lighlstone, Top Row: Eric Dunne, Mark Gr!-avvs, Charlie Gushee, lulie MCCalIin Sally Quizon, Charles Nimako. 132 - Freshmen . i , :Fist ' .Ay ' in Q .V JW:-tl Front Row: lon Loo, Lyrsc- Kivschnick, Susif- Pinoda, Todd Crusan, Dan Whalen, lon Schwartz, Back Row: Shane Slrnod, Skip Sanzeri, Doug Rubino, lohn Tvoidt, Iirvnl Lowvr, Charlf-5 Nimako, Steve Anlisdale, Brian Kim, Ioso Cordova, Meg Wonder. , 'o '- ,, -f' Q? Ari Um wifgr 91 t , 4, li 'i from Row: VV.1d1-Va-soy, Limmii- Calor, Dan Gnodkin, Lisa Schamel, Malt Front Row: Morgan VonRueden, lirn Brock. Second Row: Mark Spalding, Pvki-n. Bm k Row: fd Egvr, Slow Dolx-II, Bruc 1- Moborloy, David Team. Andv HdSk0H. Miki' MOGWWBFI, P9iGf Wfighi- Bafk ROWI TONY Massagli, Tom Knowlton, Linus Toy. Freshmen - 133 Back Row: Kam Kashami, Steve Nesbitt, Chuck Brownstein, Victor Nierva, Glen Glazer, Henry Ortiz. Middle Row: jamie Groh, Mor- Back Row: Armando Aragon, lon Rosenburg. Middle gan Van Rueden, john Appelbaum, Francis Barker. Front Row: Row: Shannon Emison, Chip Andre, lanine lozwiak. Nebil AbufAssal, Aaron Michaelson. Front Row: Paul Mikel, Ed Penteado, Bill lones. . . I 'Q X y 3 A it' il Wi- l LA' l Back Row: jeff Weiss, lack Rann, Scott Perlman, Keith Sipprelle, Francis Barker, Peter Muiznieks. Front Row: Tom Hardy, Tony Tab- bucco, Dean Jensen, Dan Gurevich, lohn Zack. 134 - Freshmen Front Row: lim Wieseneck, Dave Demshki, Chris Early, Wendy Smith, Doug Yokamizo, Ed Coodell. Back Row: Mike Seller, jerry Schwartz, lim Rock, Brent Tufelal, Lloyd Albano, Rob Fowler. 1 'x .7 , 7 fi V . Hi V, N- U.. v- ' ', . ' .1 -f, A W we , ,?'..4u-1 i j -.. V, rl 5 - J, , , , ,,, E 'K h Left: Rob Goldberg, Ross Sakata, Tim Grinder. Front Row: Diana Zeff, Cecily Chittick, Kate Safranek. Back Row: Cris O'NeaIl, Susie Parker. Sophomores - 135 Front Row: Futoshi Endo, Back Row: Mitch Cohen, lon Stott, Lee Geiger, Rick Starratt, Brabston Crouch, Matt Sullivan. .r 1' 52. ?7k1' '-',,'. ,X t 1, A. ,.-.- . f 1 8,9 'fi w,1 . s, f P ' LC 5 Brett Barnard, lon Color, lcrry Olivarez, Vala Mavafldat. Front Row: Amie Friedlander, Pam Hinds, Gigi Birchlivld, lanie Parker. Second Row: Michelle Davis, Barbie Gardner, Laura Omori, Mikki Catlan. Third Row: Alan Spivey, Mark Schr-lf, Debbie Lunclergan, Pat Sasaki. Fourth Row: Dave Mgrublian, Ken Valach, Mark Sola. Back Row: Dave l-lelller, Carl Howell. Front Row: Bruce Galloway, loah Kennedy, Mike Colbert, Ste-vc Snarr, Myles Mongar. . i i Tum Van Buskirk. Back Row I, 5, i dx, l? ,, 'lil ' .. l 'X ,I ' L l 36 - Sophomores TOP LEFT - Back Row: Noe Ortiz, Tom Pendry, Brenda Burns, lim Rozycki, Kim Reason, Darren Chaney, Charles Klinge. Second Row: Allen Bouch, Ward Len- non. BOTTOM LEFT - Back Row: Ross Sakata, Allen Bouch. Second Row: jeff Ryan, Larry Shoeffler, Ellen Raine, Tom Pendry, Stephanie Romm, Rob Gold- berg, Bonnie Reevess BOTTOM RIGHT - Back Row: loel jones, james Auchter. Second Row: julio Ogalde, Mike Dobeck, Doug Bei- gle, Scott Sheild. Third Row: Thomas Francis. Sophomores - 37 Back Row: Dan Mayer, lim Gervang, Miles Shanks, Dan Debevec, Chris Townsend, Mike Abbott. Front Row: Heidi Lang, john Ellis. l f xi. 9' u fu- 5 N, X . r if--, r ' 7! , at ' +-Pdf. 4 1' swf til, ge? ..,,A .fu T L E Back Row: Dave Eby, Billy Reed. Front Row: Ethan Bindelgas, Mike Fair, Eric Laucius. 138 - Sophomores Back Row: Sandra Mays, lane Langenheim, Frank Do Lita Manley. Front Row: Gil Tepper, Greg Colley, Hugh Clary Terry Blanchard. 5 f 1 u , , .yitvkt 1 . -5 .- ,' 5 Q f kd . if . ' . A Greg Blair, Chris Cleaveland Bottom Row: Bruce Dawson, Cindy Lopez. Top Row: Pat Christensen, Bruce Trivethick, Clint john- son, Marc Franklin, jeff Mitchell, Norman Yoshita. 'S' ty- f I . , :J J T! s ah 1. ' lil A - - ' .xp 3 1 1 u S gil . ' af ' 'X If 2: pr-. va Lewis Rutledge, Greg Lee, lohn Girard. Pat Brenny, Mitch Smith, Darryl Miyahira, Sven He nningson. Juniors - 139 Back Row: Shannon Smith, Teri Vieth, Paula Nishibayashi. Front Row: Back Row: Adrianne Higa, Kathleen Dennison. Front Row Megan Scott Catherine Dewey. Debbie Samuels, Judy Eng, Cindy Lopez. A in '1llI'1'P V K Left: Mike Hall, Mike Kimball, Stacy Smith, Steve Stone, Eric lfune. 140-Juniors Q mf if .WM Bob Sprouse, Travis Helfin TOP LEFT - Bottom Row: Pat Moore, Eliza- beth Burkhardt, Sharon Kohlmannslehner. Middle Row: Bruce Haas, Diane Duck, David Barulich, Eric lfune. Back Row: Bob Taylor. BOTTOM LEFT - Bottom Row: Vicky Hod- gen. Middle Row: leff Cohen, Mario Pan- etta, Heather Hand. Top Row: Tom Chang, Mia Gordon. TOP RIGHT - Gail Smith, Shaw Wagener, Dawn Coda, Carolyn Gazeley. BOTTOM RlGHT - Phil Wodjak, Robin Sirott, Scott Greenberg. U Juniors - T41 Back Row: Greg Olsen, Bill Lieber, Dave Beaver, Steve Stone, Paul Beck. Middle Row: Howard Neiman, Ferdie Schmitz, Bob Sprouse, Brent Harris, Arkansas Hall, Tex Eiseman, Dave Yoffie, Rob Klurfield. Front Row: Floyd Wallace, Erick Bollinger, Terry Phife, Brock Blatter, Vince Healy. gl bv' 1' f. 1 .v A l ' M its Cin? N MQ . ., 4 I l xi. r . 41 i-,,::f',-lx:l V.. A 'V 'Al-,I .f' ,i'S ' ,' tl X1 I I 4' I l 5 ,l Qi ' , 'I lilll, l A Y . .il 5 il.: 1:5 F .il ' .Q , I I 1 iffy! gif ,fl it f- gin ' 'B-S 1' for r ' f . -Q u P q .C 4u' g, -',3u,, ',lFY my-.F vv-, ,ll A ' ' Q! u .. 'Fai' 'L -af fuk-, U 'f 1 J 4 Back ROW: Mike Williams- Front ROW: Michael Cohen, Bill phillips, Back Row: jeff Records, jeff Brothers, Rick Beckwitt. Back Row: Link Brigham, lim Weiss, Mike Kahmann. l-12 -Juniors Back Row: lim Goodman, Karl Matthews, Glen Seavy, Brad Wishek. Fourth Row: Doug Curtis, Mike Patton. Third Row: Ralph Fabian, Paul Krecke, Ken Wechsler, Second Row: Susie Strawn, Tom Blumenthal, Nancy McCalIin. Front Row: Brian Moro, Mick Laugs. lil, HI li ll l ll ,li llll lil l. up i i VW joan Schrimmer, Bill Lieber. Mary Tracey, lim Concannon. bl- Stuart Tom, Greg Leon. Juniors - 143 SENIQRS up'per'most Yap-ar-,m6st Xadv. In or into the highest or most prominent position. After working hard for three long years, the above definition accurately describes you. You finally have become a-Senior. Seniors - 145 Bill Anderson I Q 3 1 l . . 5 l ll I x I- -1 1ll'l! ? -5 .V fl gl 4 1 l ' r I 1 - A v . A 1 : 1' fl l . ' 1, 2 ' ln l v wlli ll IA6 - Seniors 4 .Q-9 r rf! no J 5 li gg 5 . IQ, if ' f' A D Y .Qs flag , Q., 9- gf: Y ' xl ' 1 -Q..-L -,.. E Scott Wolff Mark Ozawa 1 1- El 33: ai 1' ll I 1 A w 1 L lay L. Rosenlieb llllh ng la. u I pi' l 0' ..-. - Q ,Q , ,. ,W E 'i4,,Zf 1 ,- H Fi'f 'f Arn.- A Claudia E. Feitler lose De lesus Yepez U2 12 K J lonathan Lee if , ,ff da'- p-HQ' v lohn Christopher Spinosa E. I. Kotalik, lr eniors . Anne W. Simon ,. 'J , in +259 q ' . 1 X - ,. , ' '- ' r A u-,:- - p . i- n-n 2, I L' - , 9 ., A A , PQ ' .lf I' -. I .' L, -. , . x N V N Elizabeth Anne Karras Christopher Larche Graser f wuz '-5 4 'K' fg- . S ' -151 A Stephen A. Shiro Bob Farra If we vveren't all crazy we would go insane I jimmy Buffet 11 ,.-mv..-f ...-, . A.-nh. nu .- Zh Q M Q n if ,. e 'F e X,- L n ' 3 C Q A Ngo ? 4' . , v 'N 'Q N o Ei 'K 5 ' T ' ,NA F Z r 1, J. , . i ,fa Q 'L H nl, Q X .,...e - !A N . 1 W 'lg-ue. i JK 3 ' Augie Nieto Dave Flatten I52-S ' ri I Eric lenican s Y jr. 5 9' 4 .. .Y -.1 ,, 3' . - , '-- ': V .AJ N fi: 'ln A .. 1 If ' mg. I ' . .AV rm , -. Q F nf- . 5 A..f! ,ji ',i.l:, ' L 1 4 F137 , ' ' I if J' nv 'd Don Chester David Schneider -xx .4 s, ' -i 4 4 . I E V .., ' -Gi if ' ..-i 4 E i 2 Wil' - 'srfl Es .ff ,.. ' 1 is: ' F 4 FQ I Raymond H. Hermanson Kevin Smith I' ,vu 0 F : Q' Christopher Kit Cataldo Stuart Morris be ' fiffvy Eg- f'V'fff.. ffl' ,l ' K .f -. Hb ' a dw. - 'Z' u 3 r . Sr' - kg. X frm I, ., ' ,122 V 5 . .- , r I. Kevin P. White i 'Qt -le 156-S ' .. s-P ' A v.'1 la' - A I r 1 5 9515355 Carrie L. Geore, W.F.B. +9 I . . . ' --an , v ,Q .A il-f w I . nab i -gui., V qw -,s .M - .. . ..! David Towle Markette Bob Gallagher is Roy Frank Hebard, lr. U U, wr' L I ' I X ' 11 fm is Ek QNX... 1 5 ' ww 1 4 1- .'- - 'H Daniel L. Cox Susan K. Zachary Mark Thoburn Rich Garwaki Zak Q Scott E. Whittemore George Blanco 158-S ' 2 , 9-1292. ' s Prabhu Chulani '- , ' - Nl-1-qi... an ' 'Pwr ,- wb-3 P+?-1-vw 'L 'sniff 4 JB' , iv ,. S-lv George S. Davis Patricia Harper -. Seniors Ed Magee Wayne Yoshigai E, 1 g t' Ronald Ballard It 2T Rosenfe Kafen 4 qi ilu wfllut pnullll . mllzmm. m zzzzzzsiiiiff' Humu ' lllrlllnfmi lllllllllllm 'muumuu 5ffffW555 mu Il lllllllll ' lllllllllllllli fllllll Hszw' lllll . lllllll ' Haw' ul' ,, I .ff J Vw 3? A R lme' L. Pa Linda u 'meh Edwin B0 wh 16' Seniors- Vernon Parmelee F as- I P f .n ' W ,L .if f3.gg,,: ' ' V- - J ... .W , M Q L . I xi 1 .H...1..,..,. ., + o T'-' Linda Nelson J ' ,R ,- :REU-xl J 1 f'-LEW! x . 1 n A-. Ihr, ., , . I .Q ,A yy , 1. . Al 4 , Qt N lr. L3 'Q' A Richard Dobbins lr X I s Roger Sidney MCC-illis Mari L. Baumgarten 5 Lee Rogers james we were always fnends From our chlldhood days and we made our plans And we had to go our separate ways I went on the road You pursued an educatlon james do you lrke your lnfe Can you fund release and wall you ever chang Wall you ever wnte your masterpuece? Are you stall In school Luvlng up to expectatlons? james You were so relled upon everybody knows how hard you tried Hey just look at what a job you ve done Carrylng the welght of famuly prnde james you ve been well behaved You ve been working hard but wrll you always s ay Someone else s dream of who you are Do what s good for you or you re not good for anybody . . . james. .. Billy joel james E. Dunstan just Passingthrough! Lisa lNancy E.j Mc Lain ,Cel ready Mike, we're leaving to the Mustang Ranch in 45 minutes. Todd Mansfield Somebody has to do it, it might as well be us. CS W. Craig Stephenson, lll, Esq. J as ff' 'K f '-t 7- Flyrng through the ocean of Irfe luke a great vvtnged albatross dorng a sixty nrne I feel lake erectrng a huge monument where all members are at least I0 Inches tall If four play the game of lrfe together they will fondle their mammarles muff drtve Into a challenging field penetrate any and all barrrers reach a peak of adulthood and frnally fall back exhausted and smoke crga rettes If you see KCMC over and over may you esad Squeeze me Alrrght world lm ready TAKE ME I M YOURS Ertc crazed Dj SMoketoomuch Ball U Class 69 an-4' lan Kanare LXIX I don t know where I m going but at least I m on my way tl ve got a good sense of drrectronl when I get there We II both know I ve arrrved Brooke Traut Today us the tomorrow you worrred about yes terday Wrllnam lay Kennedy mg. .,-5 gr, Emilio David Reyes 'r le .ul Scott E. Wonder Mary Elizabeth Redfield HTS-5.5-'-'PR' Louis Caron Cheri Strelow R Marc Franklin Nancy M. Nelson , N Rob laffe Nancy Enzminger V, A v , Vo-E I ,.., . 1 Robert K Henderson if '.,4 I Q52 A1 3' r Lf'. ' 5, , Q , f . 1 -Q' if-gn ' f We if 'I F T H' ' 41 ' 1.2 ff' ,. '91 1. 1 . A 4. . 'C -V. 'ff- ,re - ' 2 1 -- Q 'T f. K I Elizabeth Wharton Husted N' t lil Austin M. Lee Craig Stephen Snodgrass I 5 1. Brant Dale Baker , 'Q ifalrl'-, inn. ' ..f E3 an 44,4 It 1 Qivw A-4 TE 172 - Seniors W. Karl Heim, lr. ,-v ' l-..1M,.i!, 9 Herbert D. Bowman Ken Heininger Dennis Wayne Cabaret Q E' Katlay Evans Mark Erik Linsey Q? r V r P of'W'W Alex R. Crutchfield, lr. Stephen K. Algermissen -'-4-qu-iiif'-V , La tierra es redonda como una naranja. lose Arcadio Buendia in Cien A605 de Soledad by Gabriel Garcia Marquez Douglas Peterson See what everybody else has seen and thunk what nobody else has thought Dr Albert Szent Gyurgyr Monty Polonsky We don t need no educatlon We don t need no thought control No dark sarcasm ln the classroom Teachers leave the klds alone Hey teachers leave us krds alone All In all It s just another brick rn the wall All ln all you re just another brick rn the wall I don t need no arms around me I don t need no drugs to calm me I have seen the wrrtlng on the wall Don t thank I need anything at all Nope don t thrnk I need anythlng at all All rn all rt was all just brrcks nn the wall All rn all you were all just brrcks rn the wall Prnk Floyd 1980 lamesF Ball jr I-10 Robert L. Toms , I Y V I F df-T' 'A -' N 1 V r J.. r A rf wi it - 1 ,- Ia i V - 'qv . . , 'k 'd' A 1 4 1 . XY : ir- 'i ' lv ' gf 13.3 l.. f I! gin' ,Q ' 1' 1-1 . ,Y Q p1g .,- A . sr 4 , , nw g H 5- ld, Gary Birkenbeuel Edward loseph Bernard McDonnell III he ' Wflsirl ip 1 4 -1 1 nl. ,. s ff '-ii' -5 I 3 , f , ' ,ff ii: .T 5: k . If in ' 3 I 4 'I 9 nf-i I F I.-,m v vga MQNQ' -Q-, , 131. Which way to the beach? Bret Vonder Reith Way over yonder is a place I know Where l can find shelter from hunger and cold And the sweet tasting good life is easily found Way over yonder thats where I m bound I know when I get there the first thing I ll see Is the sun shining golden shining right down on Then trouble s gonna lose me worry leave me behind And I Il stand up proudly in true peace of mind Way over yonder that s where I m bound Carole King Four years of work and play and finally over lt s been fun but now on to the real world Kylej Richards If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours If you have built castles in the air your work need not be lost that is where they should be Now put foundations under them Henry David Thoreau leffery L Cohen G 'I I K 1 I i'g, ' Nicholas luan Hill Nicholas Strozza I4 u J. 1 E tl!! N K .5 'fag JH-1 -A iL.'3 'l...f4 . ,-. Michael Sean Powers N Qs Lynn D. Fulton ,Rpm .... g. -1 QQDS 4. ' 5 T I. ?' K Y 3 ,x 'M i' K. . bg ., 1 1 -'J ,, f 3' 3 J X Q ', 'No f ,A 'rm k V . ne, .X . , A- Nw Q xv ' ' ' J A ...J V-f-li ,il F' W fulfil .QL ,Q . 3 - f' ff 5-hir I fgfa -3 1 'ff L' Q 5' i la'.: ': ' -Sf '!,. -I' - x f-,f i - f In L., h Christopher Naut Thomas S. Tate iors - 179 Peter Salcedo 'FP i Edward Vogel William D. Morris ln their eyes he was convicted of the heinous vice of thinking for himself and of forming his own judgements instead of blindly following authority and example. Stendhal Prestige! Why, sir, is that nothing, A thing that fools revere and children gape at, that rich men envy and wise men scorn. Barnave Paul. F. Maunter To be weak is miserable: doing or suffering. Milton Paridise Lost ' ...where I am I dont know in the silence you don t know you must go on I can t go on I ll go Samuel Beckett Anne The Unnamable, Tom Cornwell In watermelon sugar the deeds were done and done again as my life is done in water melon sugar. Richard Brantigan Brian Crommie . fflffif ' ,ii are-1 y wuq f l A' Aw f it 4 it .Y .QQ-, Arthur F. Dodd, lr -H--gy 1 -.. E f, - :-g-, ' . , N X L - s lonathan Grinder Ken Scott Kaiser ,WW UV. Daniel A. Heald Mark Pixley W Q ' I 7 I X, , t I X 'r L.. . Vs rr ' . 4 ' ig, Bridget McCalIister fin- '-wr? - 1 X N' W' W X sz if Ji, , vi, L ' J 1,4 1 L Philip Catalan Deborah Frohman Wayne C. Slavitt , 'W 4. ' N227-' -1- .-.. ff' A -11. bi V' -' . 'iff-1 .-p..1w,, ,, :-Q ' 11 , ' Qff ' -. ' 1 1 4 Nm- ,-.. .' ' '. ,, . ag 25 K-Q i a :'i?: 'Gigi' 3 uv' 'iii in ' 1 eg-, . -, ,:,,. In -3 ggi. N . 4-A f. v ir .M as , .ww . .,.- . Seniors - I 87 Carol E. Kazmer r w 1 1 . a 'ffi Z. .ll pix r 1 I . if QD sq Christopher I. Reid Charles K. McKay .U J L ' .!11,1',. ' Q ,fi mtg 4mpf.g.,5 1 A X4l??'ll'5 11 if Things are more like they are today than they have ever been before. lohn R. Gallagher No, Grandma, he's not jewish . . . But he's from New York. B.K. Christopher Martin Helmsworth, lll Let the world know you as you are not as you think you should be because sooner or later if you are posing you will forget the pose and then where are you? Fanny Brice When I hear somebody sigh that Life is hard I am always tempted to ask Compared to what? Sidney Harris Melanie Beth Dreyfuss ,. . . . , ,li 9 . ni h , - . 1 fi' fi..1,.'. jj'rL,s'u54'f-- ,,,,-4 ' if f. . .-Y-'31, c,.1,,.yq.4,z 1'p4.- V. . 4 . .,,, jf n . . L15 Lhy c5,xn',.a ,L , mx f .-rv' , ,, I. Patricia Kehau Wall - ,i . ,, .,-,-. 4,,i,,, V.. . Qi ..---4.-vga ' 1 , 4 w' F A.-.5344 w ' f,. ' 'g r '1- .Qif LK l Q ,7 ,wa 5 Q ,Q A Y ills ., l..-- Y-':4 'J:l' 1' ll Qs ', ,.fYL,4'f N. Y -:Ji r ,Ji '9 P ' 1 .fx .3l5ll'V,:-,-, WT Q +1 ' ' 1 fig il' ,- l:rl5'. If lvl' ,f X ' r l l 5 4 -rl, '- - .1 F 1 , L- I .u 'haiunin . -, Q- --4 'il 1 V. ' .Z Michael D. Wetle Edwin David Hetz Seniors jeffrey G. Arce Molly Craver 36 Carson Graves O B-.. , 1, Mark D. Litt Victoria Uorriej Pollack ll? Villlfl ' PICTURED Timothy Ayers Alfred Bacon Brad Barbeau Nell Brown jan Bud drngh Lisa Carlson Michael Charneskn David Clarke Renee Clrft Sean Collins Scott Corey james Flanagan john Crannakts Larry Gonzales Kathleen Hasty Luisa Holden jeffrey Hotchkiss Yuen Khong William Kirby jonathan Kurohara Steven Lamb Gary Law son Harrison Leong Susan Lrff Christopher Lucker james Lyman Amanda McZeal Alison Melnrck Donald Nakamura Manuel Novoa Charles Prrbble Robert Ramirez Daniel Resse Steven Roth Steven Schlesser David Smith jay Tremblay Everardo Valencia Peter Velrgutz Mark Watanabe Scott Whlpp David Whitman Wllbert Woods RolfZaeschmar jeff Brrdwell Larry Cohn and Earl Powell Je I OT . . ' ' . '. l . - 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 g 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Seniors I 93 on Ashburn A Philip Au .3 in . is , . '-fp... A Fm lohn Marsh Mark Ellson Sharon Kohlmannslehner P 1' J' sg? 4 ' -4 -g . F ' Palwvi sw . , , - Y r f' ' . ' - v.' . 4-f+7f '-'- fp C.. -47 .lf iv' ' R ...ff 01, , David Yoffie Ed Anderson XX- '7fg... 1'Eg 1980 YER STAFF edrtors ID chief underclassmenfsenlors sports dorms organuzatlons photographers 196 Cl elizabeth matthras ten vreth debble samuels editor paul branum angle fedele doug yokomrzo dave blalsdell ed eger lorlan klm edltor edltor edltor editor sally qulzon floyd Wallace edltor alan mlzutanr co edltor shannon smlth co editor brian kim lester lee lrz matthlas vaffa mavaddat tern vleth . - Q I 1 I I . o I O I . . . . o I O I . - o I - . o , - PU ' r E 1 A u '. ,. V A-'91, ':. -N4 Je' , D 4 -. 'qvw-1' - 4 . 'Wi' J' 5 :N fi , A 4 J' ' N An.L.v-. ,ru Jang 4 ug.. 1 '.Q. . ' QW, Y ,wus flu . . ve . 4... .wrQ -QR. 8 , L 2:-f' -A.., .TK . - A V.-.,5-17.5,-1, . I a:'Y1Y -.w.+r. ,f:. , ,,.. ,- H. 1 31-.. it K... , . ,. :q,',.,. N- r-. f -.1 'Qs-5.1 ' ,' ,, 'gki s -'M ,-turn. A E fi- Ln? ,TK xx 1 ' ,g y 1x-1' XS.-,' .lgi 1: w 1' .7 H - -, ' ' ' '53, Q f .fr-:M Us 'v v,Jg Ah iifx K - , as ., Q - A lv X Qu, , ,Q , . . - ' , . - yi, -9- ,E 4' x v . x Q g Q X,- ffsgqa A, . .1 , 4, x 1 3 1. 4 ,Ag-v 1.54. Q .-39 .. R. 1 - w 'I N , ,L 'ff - , nf . K, iv .R V -Y -, ,Q .-. ,g - 3.x n Q. xr . QQ U 'K- ' in ,QL 1 Q. I . 3 . .. b V 'ig , 1 is-...K ,fb Q- R X f lu X, L. - 1 ' . '- v I L - -.., -, r. W ' -Xwv f f , N ' X . 'F ' :Q w., 1, 9 . -P52 in 3 m rm I ' ,t 4.14 I ' , H-Ig .fy-iw .:.Ni', . ve, . .F-gf . 1, . f 'f lk ,fy uf' e 'w . -W' A '.- ,-, x.N::,' Brian Kim Doug Yokomizo 314' A is 'ff .fx 1 yay. 1. Q p J ' M k:,, Floyd Wallace I98 -- Closing Alan Mizutani Ed Eer d Lester Lee wff1fff,AwkXs,,,ul11,mm.M x,.,fl lfIIlIlmNW'3U'lMkmxMmxXxs. ,ffffllfffmlllllfwlfI! Wllwllflii W W i 5 . - Q' X - In '13 S ,rx V J 1. .-ty' ., Sally Quizon Angie Fedele Middle: Dave Blaisdell INDIVIDUAL CHA CES -.- - . v 5 . .f ' r . L ll L I ..' . M -1 DQ I it . i 4 . E 4 swf I sir 'bl ' -up .fm f . 9 . '1 J' It U, We started our tenure as editors, expecting a lot of hard work but opti- mistic that the experience would be worth it - well, at least half of our expectations were met! Actually though, we did gain from some expe- riences free photo raphy lessons for else no picturesl, getective work lwhere are those Appleby nega- tives?l, research skills fCoach Sutton, will you answer a few questions?I, and developing creativity fHow are we going to make that look interest- ing?!?l Seriously, we were lucky to meet and work with a great group of peo- ple. The entire staff made our jobs as pleasant as possible and we owe every one of them a great deal of appreciation. ln particular, we would like to note: Brian Kim's care and dedication, particularly on the last deadline, Doug Yokomizo, for step- ping in, Debbie Samuels, for lots of late nights, Shannon Smith's willing- ness to get more involved than she originally intended, and Floyd Wal- lace's extra darkroom hours. A special 200 - Closing Q 'Q-, thanks to Taylor representative lane Parmer, who provided excellent ideas and always took a personal interest in ourwork. ln addition to staff members, we would like to recognize outside efforts: jon Ashburn and ludy Eng for their patience and listening ability, as well as lon's Z , Dean Torrey Sun's help with the keys, Dave Beaver for being more than just ASCMC trea- surer, and Professor Robert Fossum for legitimazing our Atheneum meals. Photography help in a pinch came from Mitch Cohen and photo paper on a Sunday night arrived because of Travis Heflin and Tim Saf- ford. What an experience! Liz Matthias and Teri Vieth Spring 1980 F , - I -v 1 I I I Special thanks to Marian Cabler and the Public Relations Office of CMC for the extra time and effort involved in finding the following pic- tures: President Stark, Patti Meyers p. 105 Dean Townshend p. 106 Craig Stubblebine p. 108 Thomas Willet p. 109 Harold Rood, Nelene Smookler p. 124 Kevin Mulcahy p. 125 Henry laffa p. 126 Laura Schreibman, lon Snortum p. 127 1 ' n .1 T-0 --ep V - b - , FCHANGE : u H ' : . .4