Occidental College - La Encina Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1963 volume:

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ACADEMICS 4-57 ASSOCIATIONS 58-119 -I l'l'I Z -I CD ACTIVITIES 120-171 ATHLETICS 172-2255 ADVERTISING 226 - 239 INDEX CDC7 I-1 I Z O l I Z -I CD -E Ez SLNEI1 CD S DO NEILN .I A '-'A ffxeff.m H H sw ,sq A , t' ,J . .1 dw - Lia-- w V' 3 fx i - ,wr A F H-Q! CADEIVIICSSOIIAIEICIVOV OIIAIHCIVOV VS FACULTYCLASSESQ ADM INISTRATIONU CLASSES FACULTYE 5 cn .. PRESIDENT ARTHUR G. COONS, PH.D. ADMINISTRATION Most of the oaks originally growing here when the College acquired this campus in 1912 are no longer here because of drought, or moth, or root troubles. But in their places other oaks of increasing maiesty, grandeur, and beauty, in even greater number, have grown to their present maturity. This past year we have reviewed the seventy-five-year history of Occidental. We note those great personalities which in the earlier history of Occidental were the human oaks, deep- rooted, broad of limb, and of good foliage, and who have passed on. Are we developing now other human oaks to take the places of those uprooted by time? Each should re- solve to be like the great oaks of our campus and those great oaks of our history. Our roots are deep in the culture of the Western world from which our civilization has sprung and which gave birth to this college. We can preserve that civilization and that culture and cause the College to have meaning only by never forgetting origins, the processes of growth, the re- quirement of fulfillment. Our conception of education here is broad of limb, and our academic oak trees are possessed of all the variety of foliage that makes up the learning of mankind. l Just as the oak trees of this campus cannot grow and thrive unless possessed of proper soil and water conditions, and good roots, and are able to withstand infection from the fluttering moths, so we cannot grow unless possessed of the right soil in mind and heart, good hard wood in structure, appropriate cultivation, and possessed of some resistance to the infections of the world. Let the winds come, let the rains and the fogs and the frosts come. Occidental expects intel- Iectual excitement, there should be ferment, discovery, dis- content, and great hope for the future. There should also be endeavor, achievement. Let the acorns germinate. Let the trees grow, and let the human oaks produced here be as a shade of a tree in a hot desert, as green in a rocky land, the better to serve mankind. -President Arthur G. Coons FV' 'Gil : DEAN OF STUDENTS VICE PRESIDENT FOR PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND FINANCE JOHN A. BROWN, JR., M.A. IIII QLZi fs In 1. m- - Ugdfi-'L J'-9'-ISQGMQ:-f ' Z A if :Q 1411991 ROBERT S. RYF, PH.D. f.IfI:1:'Iff2 EIEIIIIZIE: Q DEAN OF THE FACULTY VERNON L. BOLLMAN, PH.D 3' - ' f ,I GH, I -Img,-5 4?-T fl I ' I A DEAN OF WOMEN MARY LAING SWIFT, M.A. I' I - W Vi - 1 QI I 1 'IF' I, E uw I Mgr , ,, , A- ., ., X, - I In .J Im ,H 'L -- ,. -' R1 IH III, H, I I' f -.fy I , in 2- Y ' H' PI '.,v,m -, ' ' IW II. , 1' . ' :ex -uv' ., 515-:' QI 4 -.QM .-If ' . ,yxjfggf . , ' , it Y ' AQ':i?4? f?1 ,1fs1+:L., ,'A . if ' . 'I--vi f A DEAN OF MEN AND DIRECTOR OF STUDENT AID BENJAMIN H. CULLEY, ED.D. ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT AND COORDINATOR FOR DEVELOPMENT JOSEPH L. STENEK, B.S. ' ,L wx, ,ar ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT LYMAN THOMPSON, B.S. PX W.. M V F- -:Af - uw :.. uw E ,E 'E ,J ,.,, ' - ,RE na uggva w m .fy mg COMPTROLLER JANET B. HOIT, A.B. 't 5.1, 1. I ff gf -A--f 'W av qi' -f !EGISTRAR AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY LORENCE N. BRADY, A.B. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS BENJAMIN W. McKENDALL, JR., A.B. H1 N I I I CHAPLAIN JOHN E. SMYLIE, B.D., TH.D. ASST. DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS WILLIAM L. CALLISON, A.B. DIRECTOR OF SUMMER SESSION FELIX E. MCKERNAN, ED.D. I f 1 I Ji I NW lf' -N -I H ME'-TE1w'NH I I DIRECTOR OF THORNE HALL AND DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES G. WILLIAM HUME, M.A. PFWI DIRECTOR OF COUNSELING AND PLACEMENT SERVICES KENNETH D. BURNS, M.A. .v-Q .,, 'E DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS JACK G. BELL, M.A. ASSOCIATE IN FINANCE SCOTT W. HOVEY, J.D. mxiiiw gI m 'm ' 'wfszzszsfj' w'?21gfr ' I MMM, Y Y V I N V N332 ' I uv ss.. m H Mu 'u 'm3 m 'IW '.IIIIg?hxx Wm Igfzxu DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC INFORMATION B. RICHARD BERG, M.A. ASSOCIATE IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS JOSEPH H. WADSWORTH, A.B. PURCHASING AGENT AND BOOKSTORE MANAGER SIDNEY GRANETT, B.S. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS HENRY HAROLD HARE, A.B. f .4 I, , w I 1 - I I Y, ..,-,T V w, ,. ,M ACTING ALUMNI SECRETARY ADELAIDE G. MCMENAMIN 15.5, Robert Bassler, Miss Constance Perkins, Chairman Robert Hansen, Harold Spencer. ART With the return of Mr. Hansen from a year's work in India and the addition of Mr. Spencer as professor of Zi 1 'ef Art History, the Art Depart- ment planned many events for art maiors and other in- terested students. Two stu- dent shows, a sale of stu- dent work in the Quad, dis- cussions held with visiting artists and with faculty members in their homes, and field trips to local mu- seums and nearby points of interest constituted the ac- tivities of this rewarding year. Chairman George Cleland, Henry Offers, Frank DeHaan, Frank Lambert, John McAnaIly. I6 CHEMISTRY By means of several grants, members of the Department of Chemistry were able to work on individual research proiects-in ad- dition to conducting their depart- mental classes and assisting in the Combined Science program. The fac- ulty members of the department also sponsored and advised the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society and the Occidental chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary chemistry fraternity. - gf. L were gu..Ews4+m- tisriurifassn ass awww: m.n..f::+ FACULTY . ,ifeir :W j John McMenamin, Patrick Wells, Stephen Tillet, John Stephens John Hardy. BIOLOGY Under the capable direction of Dr. Wells during the first semester, and of Dr. McMenamin sec- ond semester, the Biology Department worked with both the Pre-Med and Biology Clubs, providing nu- merous interesting speakers throughout the year. Along with their regular schedule of classes and field trips, the biologists also took part in the Combined Science program. The department was responsible for choosing the recipient of the Selle Memorial Award which goes to outstanding iunior biology or pre-med maiors. Laurence deRycke, Chairman Joseph Haring, Robert Holland, John Elliott. ECONOMICS The Economics Department has kept busy with many important activities on and off campus. Dr. Haring, who took over the Chair- manship of the department this year, returned from traveling around the world, working on a Brookings Institution research professorship, and has done extensive studies for a Southern Cali- fornia Research Council report. Dr. deRycke, who had been ahead of the department since 1950, gave an Award Lecture in the early spring- The department sponsored many interesting activities such as guest speakers and the annual Economics Day, which provided opportunities for students to become better acquainted with this field. EDUCATION One of the finest teacher training programs in the state is offered by our Department of Education, headed by Dr. Roy G. Petrie. Teacher observations and student teaching provide opportunities of practical experience for the education ma- iors. The Student-California Teachers Associ- ation chapter, a professional organization, this year sponsored a regional conference, speakers, and various field trips. I H H H W' -fs .- ,m I I .K E I E e -uw lu Kenneth Kurtz, Lewis Owen, Chairman Kenneth Oliver, Evelyn Kieffer, Basil Busacca, Robert Ryf, Donald Adams, James Ferguson, John Pearce. ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE This year, with- out a single professor away on leave of absence, this department carried on its activities in full force. Dr. Pearce, formerly with the staff of USC, ioined the faculty to teach in the field of Comparative Literature. Students and faculty alike welcomed the return of Dr. Adams from Pakistan and enioyed hearing about his interesting teaching ex- periences there. Dr. Owen served not only as Assistant Professor of English but also as Chairman of Occidental's Honors Council. Underway in the department was the formation of a maiors' organization, intended to stimulate interest and scholarship among the students. Jo Stanchfield, Chairman Roy Petrie, David Ferris Chairman Joseph Birman, William Morris GEOLOGY The Geology Department has been involved in many research proiects above and beyond the call of duty. Dr. Birman's sabbatical leave last year took him to some parts of Europe, and to the Moiave Desert for an investigation of the precise temperature of the earth. One of his proiects this year was to write papers on glacial geology. Dr. Morris has been writing a textbook and has received a research grant from the American Chemical Society for the study of marine ecology. HISTORY Several faculty members of the History Department were kept quite busy this year with research and writings relevant to their field: Dr. Rodes's book regarding Germany, Dr. Stonehouse's JOHN WESLEY NORTH. Dr. Rolle, on sabbati cal leave for the year, traveled in Italy and did research at the Huntington Library under a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies. Dr. Kroeber was chairman of Occidental's History of Civilization program and Mr. Zacek from Columbia University, was initiated as a new member of the department. Phi Alpha Theta, the history fraternity, offered opportunities for interested students to learn more about this field through lectures and dinners with noted historians. Chairman Poon-Kan Mok, John Rodes, Joseph Zacek, Clifton Kroeber, Merlin Stonehouse. Chairman James Bickley, Porfirio Sanchez, Erich Frey, Max Treuscorff, Winston Hewitt, Leland Babcock, Gabriele Benton. A I r - i , i Kam FOREIGN LANGUAGE The Foreign Language Department boasts of three professors who are working late hours on dissertations for their doctorates: Mr. Alkire, Mr. Sanchez, and Mr- Treuscorff. Mr. Sanchez is also kept busy as sponsor of Alpha Mu Gamma, an honorary language fraternity. The organization members have enioyed slides and talks from students returning from Europe, as well as dinner at the Hofbrau and an,occasional foreign movie. Mr. Alkire, the Russian professor, attended a meeting last spring in Seattle of the American Association of the Teachers of Slavic and East European Languages. ,gr- Chairman Charles Seekins, Mabel Barnes, Thomas Robertson, Lawrence Arnold. MATHEMATICS A new look in math was heralded this year un- der the auspices of Dr. Seekins and Dr- Barnes, who initiated a Civ-approach to lower division mathematics by introducing large lectures combined with small problem-solving classes. The year was also marked by the arrival of Mr. Arnold from LA State, a modern algebra teacher, not soon to be forgotten by his studentsp by student and faculty lectures to the members of KME math frater- rlityf the traditional Math Field Day, and participation by inter- ested students in a national math competition. Through it all, Mr. Robertson, recipient of an NSF scholarship last summer, found time to sponsor a chess club. Lauris Jones, Clarence Mader, James McKelvy, Cora Lauridsen, Robert Gross, Alyce Schoenfeld, Olaf Frodsham, Felix McKernan, Llewellyn Roberts. MUSIC This year Mr. Gross was acting chairman of the Music Department while Dr. Swan took his sabbatical leave studying in the United States the first semester under a Ford Foundation Grant, and studying in Europe the second semester. Dr. McKelvy from Sacramento and Mr. Key of Glendale High School replaced Dr. Swan for this year. This department contributed its fine talents to campus and off-campus audiences through concerts presented by the Choir, Glee Clubs, Orchestra ana Band, the Senior Recitals and Ensembles. The Music Library and practice rooms available to students provided many hours of pleasurable listening and playing. AIR SCIENCE With the addition of Maior Schwarzrock from Okinawa, this department continued to fulfill its mission of training selected college students for careers in the Air Force by commissioning I3 students as 2nd Lts. at June graduation. This year's activities included sponsorship of the Arnold Air Society and the MARS station, and cadet trips to the Air Force Academy and several bases. James Williams, William Bryant, John Raney, Charles Schwarzrock, Robert Ladd, Jack Ballard. Victor Schwenk, Ruth Berkey, James Bush, Chairman Roger Burke, Grant Dunlap, Dennies Barber, Roy Dennis. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department, under the chairmanship of Dr. Burke, offers many oppor- tunities for intra-collegiate activities providing fun and exer- cise for the students. For the P.E. maior, a teacher-training program is offered, and for all students, general activities courses are required. The organized recreation has been very popular with the students in providing sports activities for women under WRA, and for men under Men's Intramurals, and coeducational games to spark student enthusiasm. The department has facilities which are available for student use such as the swimming pool, tennis courts, and gym, various playdays and tournaments add to the already busy schedule. Chairman Cyril Gloyn, Richard Bredenberg, John Smylie, Franklyn Josselyn, Donald Loftsgordon, Keith Beebe, James Oliver. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION With the addition of Dr. James Oliver as a visiting professor, the Department of Philosophy and Religion furthered its study and evaluation of the mean- ings of language and experience and the great religions of the world. Dr. Loftsgordon attended seminars in Monterey, and has been compiling a bibliography of iournal articles of present-day British ordinary language philosophy. Dr- Beebe left in February for Lebanon where he is teaching the New Testament at the Beirut College for Women. His year-and-a-half stay will also include research in archae- ology and Biblical Language at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. In his free time he will travel through the Holy Land and Greece following the footsteps of Paul and tracing the path of the Exodus. - Herbert Segall, Chairman Alvin Hudson, Stuart Elliott, Rex Nelson. PHYSICS The Physics Department spent the year by preparing for the shakeup in curricu- lum to accompany the 3-3 program, sponsor- ing ZITS. a national honorary physics society and the Student Affiliates of the American Institute of Physics, participating in national conferences on the teaching of science, ar- ranging field trips to places of interest, includ- ing Cal Tech's Jet Propulsion Lab, and last, but not least, introducing the freshmen to the won- ders of F:ma -all under the direction of Dr. Hudson, chairman of the department. The year also saw Alex Erdelyi added to the staff as technician. i l L 'x,. L t Edward Mill, Chairman Raymond McKelvey, Richard Reath, James Lare. POLITICAL SCIENCE This year new members of the department included Dr. Mill who formerly headed the Political Science Department at Long Island Uni- versity, Mr. Lare, Oxy '55, and Dr. Rogers, guest professor from Columbia University. Dr. Reath served as chairman of the Social Sciences, he also attended the Danforth Conference at Colorado University. At- tendance at the Sacramento Seminar and the partici- pation in the Model UN representing the USSR were activities enioyed by the students. Luther Jennings, Steven Jacobs, Robert Knox, Chairman David Cole, Gilbert Brighouse. PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Psychology wel- comed a new faculty member this year, Dr. Robert Knox, from the University of Oregon, he was filling in for Dr. Mahler who was teaching in Agra, India, under a Fulbright Grant. The department has many activities for interested students such as the sponsor- ship of Psi Chi, the honorary psychology fraternity, participation in two Southern California conferences, and the organization of trips to psychiatric courts, mental hospitals, and juvenile halls. SOCIOLOGYANDAN- THROPOLOGY The Sociol- ogy and Anthropology De- partment welcomed to the staff from UCLA, C. Scott Littleton, specializing in anthropology. With chair- man Paul Sheldon, the de- partment has had an active year with field work, ob- servations amplifying sev- eral courses, special lectures and participation in inter- collegiate conferences. ,. lc t. L xg. , se Chairman Paul Sheldon, C. Scott Littleton. iigll miiuu, in . , if SPEECH AND DRAMA 'LSundays at Three, a series of lecture recitals, and Reader's Theater presentations drawn from the His- tory of Civilization reading lists, were ini- tiated this year by the Speech and Drama Department. The mainstage productions in- cluded The Shewing-Up of Blanco Posnet , Blood Wedding , and The Birds . This De- partment also sponsored Playmill produc- tions- The Debate and Forensics squad, un- der the direction of Leland Roloff, a new member of the department, spent weekends at tournaments in Southern California as well as out of state. Practice debates with other schools were held on campus, and the upper division team prepared themselves for the most important local tournament, the West Point Elimination Contest. Leland Roloff, Carol Springer, Chairman Omar Paxson. GW D -FEE 4 A ,V 'W V J v x w v f! ,,n,. l'4:, Mi J ,:'Qy '.,., l m . ' 3 ' H , N ii - ' g Wu .1.,. 'I 1 T- '-' F, 23 CLASSES FRESHMEN Upon the arrival for Orien- tation Week, the Freshman Class was initiated into Oxy life through intro- ductory meetings and get-acquainted dinners. A Square Dance, informal par- ties, and an All-College Sing and Rally helped to make for an exciting first week of college. Being in charge of the All-College Christmas Formal and the Homecoming Bonfire were further activities which the Frosh engaged in under the leader- ship of Chico Aller, President, Dennis Chinn, Vice-President, Lee Potts, Sec- retary, Rod Barron, Treasurer, Pat Sumi, Women's Social Chairman, and John Doolittle, Men's Social Chairman. 24 5 Pat Sumi, John Doolittle, Lee Potts, Lucille Parkinson, Chico Aller, Dennis Chinn, Rod Barron. 1 ' X I 1 K A 'Hip x' - : It W3 , y .- y .X r , t A,-4 t rf, . .TJ A ' -fr -may .I yrs-:j-I A 4 2 Lisa Adams Ruthie Ballou AT. Y . ' 'j i -use , ' - 'A ' . H 'N ' A H ,. , 'I chu- ' -4 x. V ' R 'kgs Vg, Leslie Bolt Tom Bradbeer Q5 f V ,ii SX . ' I . X 5 ,. we ' w 3- W k MH eel N .1 J . yi. ,. i '- Y r ' u l ,. w fr ' Iir-1' 'L D' Q fi A 1 jd, I A A 13 is 12,3 ,- ' , - yy: f-kg :'V:.if',,- 2 rj ,x la i k , -' ,V JA, ug 1 z L - yg,,,.,, ' 71m ' i 7i 'l ', , 'rf' K g ,ir -1 , W L.. ai .15-Q, , 'ss Q 'H X ' st: - F , - , . if H -I A 'f mx -11 f 'v. ly! . -413, H ' I . - Q 2 . Ki? -z - ' .QQQ8 fa 5-..' r '- , 1 ' - . ' A7' ' 1' 43 iff ' if f':1Zft?' We , 41 J - -ef.. ' ,'.,f..f....... s Q.: ' f 'X JH. -aziwf 1 in .f fe fw '.1--'.1-um-, x .ir Jane Arnold Karen Baumgartner f I , , . 1 ' wi . WHS X. F , 5 w f x El! egilg -yr Lynne Boynton Cathy Brown Patti Arth Richard Arvey Pam Baynes Anne Beardwood V v' .J . '. it I ' glifiilggiiim ,, ml t +139 ', ' in Y 'UH f '3i Q::f T if 1 Carol Bouque Carl K. Brown I , 55111- Duane Bowers Janice Brown 1 Jim Buell Sue Cochran Cheryl Felsenthal 7 4' 1?--G' Y mmm , W H av. ,qv- David Buxbaum Lara-Jo Cook leonard Fisk ,. '33, - m x-wr, Q ,,,.-if 2' ml xx ,Af : ,' xp -2 A, . a 51 i 3' fn, it-fir . 3 , , i N., -at 'L Ek r mf. 1 ' H 74 , 1 flgaesydl '?.J:'!l '. -.-- x Q Susan Carr Nancy Denton Kathie Florance .... ms, ay ,ww Carrol Chapman Sharon Dowling Rutie Foxcroft ' I' f Xtftrl 'MATH L N559 w.if,Jg'xi-' H ',eQ. ge 1 - ' N5 ixiigfq I-:nik He, ' ' 7 3-ni-' wet. ' TAY? Fra' C A 'A xxksaiai, Sally Chapman Sandy Christensen Steven Faber Jeff Friedman Robert Felgar Kenny Fryer X1 -wx ' -fx f 5, --.,- ' f ' 1 1 f : -VJ QL, F2174 i s cz? Q' ,, , P' Q , 4:-' Jam r,,, -4- Y 1 ,iii:A ffl ww H 1 ' A X i 1. rrrr 2 : ,S 'E'-vi f 'il .L V vi., sb- 'Q , ,YT ' AEM ju N.. 115' 2 l L . .4 fr . , L M erm Nm, sf: Nl ' P. X nu f A A , g H gif. rf' ,V ' ' ' . 'Tl' ' fu 'MQ'--v 'Nay 5 1 f LL.-' 1 -'l 7'i 'lf F. f. .4 -lil' '. A i 'FW . i 1 . is : -i Mr -mn all 42.1 ' V ' l , Wm- . ., -V-r-.: ' MH ' 5: ,il . .,.. - J-' -. Nw it J..l. is - v1+w -- 1 - --------- . , G W J, gl ,I . Iv' 'l an m ig ,fa '- . W , rv- , I ' 1 ' . V f.-j 'I sh, -f E, ff? , ' Dennis Furuike Jai Handcock Carol Hetrick Dyke Garrison Greg Gazda Linda Gilbert Jan Harkness Mary Holcomb Peter Horstman Patti Hostetter 1 . -ff MW wal H! 'ill i lub M wa . ' fi hrfx -Q--v' , in A Patricia Hall Mary Hart Doris Havens Linda Heckenberg Bill James 1 rf 1' 411' , , N., Wife . l iiuzlzlll i riwluir will it Q .,.:.:.1 Q H.. U, U 4 H, Tanee Hamaishi Steven Hesse! Diane Jessop ' '-sz xi! by-X .J Q--f, M, -' 'I X 1 ',1'ft-X , NN.3.,,,: Q -L f 3 ee in A Q '37 Joanne Jirous Loraine Jones Karen Komui Carolyn Kraus Susie Lee Dwight Lofgren f 1 1 ' ' 'Q .X A ' -: ,- -' Q - V f Y J ,K . .. , , -, -ji ' 'jf H ijmi 4 L I '55 5 ' , K -,, ' M. rf -V. ' ,Rf 5 -f-fy ,,.-. I X Ng ' v. sn- -Q ,,.. 0' .-vi. if-A -9 ' Q, .5 -1-1 , Q, Jay Kaufman Karen Keck Ann Keri Vikki King Eric Kuerschner Anne Lacldon Sherry Laing Linda Larson Kitty Lofter Mary MacDonald Wayne MacVey Terry Mahurin Gerry Main Rik Mikkelsen Loralea McDowell Vicky Mann Dave Milam Martha Neprasch 'Rl l I 1 ' 't-. , ,Q -gym 5 lll I it x Xl QE ,. Siphiwe Mushengele Marilyn Moore Alice Newman ,515 Q Cathy Maynard Diana Morey Steve Overturf w lf'-ii-'WN wg - ,, my '.4' ,f V .A-4-.:'.'M - '1:, ,'. ,., :UK , Harold Maynard Rich Munson Linda Palmer Sharon Middleton Larry McClellan Lucille Parkinson n lf f l l '3'..llff E5:. - , v X i l are S ' ww fig, Ili , 1111,'M:S8a,1sl 'X lvl - v :2: 2!e.i:-W ' ..-.'1 wld. l W in it ,wi it I LN ji if ' 'H ,lr 1' 7 , v , , .1 1 .- Nc, mi X ,I 4-. QI w xw X':T mul ' will m gi., H - fy T1 L , X 31 -.,. ., fv a ,M ,, , H . it - if Q: , W 5 ,Ja I M 15 : 35, M ' in 2 6 S A' 'Q V' 3- t M K Q... 2 1 fl N..-'X ' 1 Milky--gj',Q' 5 1 ,5 - K E 1' 11' H M , - ' f vf .yfff iw X w c a . 1 ' v. -' K 1 ' c A H z,,5,,.l:.-l 3 M .iv . 'v'fJ3,, 9'1 5 Q 'iff K TQT fr vk 1 , . XE' nil 'LI , X X X X -X , H Q ,,4,-..1. ra. ' V -A A - - Y ' Shiela Patfinson Betty Fries! Paffi Richardson Diana Pearlsiune John Prueiil Pauline Riley Y i Ah , la i ' f -- gli' :.: AH N M 55555275 :lsr I iff or r ev. r -::--' , x ' ..I'H..1l -f'....:fw ' - ., A M .. Z M H M F is -ee . ' Y Hr, ,11 H vw ,iw x -fx ' -TF' 3 XR x C' ' f AN 7 h ' M-ZH mfs-- Sherry Petrie Therona Ramos Jane Phillips Barbara Regan Mary Pipho Mary Reynard Tom Roberison Janey Ross Lynn Ross KV L 7- ,, nfl A . A w - pn L ! Yi mx 'H' HN Hin HXHHHA VV L fx Q ',AV- hx iv . im ' . za -'fl' .i ff r fi r .5,, r N x , 1 2 'Ji K. A ' iff A we A - , as H 2152? 2 1 -lhill : .: .fame QQ.. gfiifq.. ' V V ia V, 35 , d 1' , EJ F L any imxh iff?-' V l K N ,,.. in , I-1'-mi :' 'E ia : fr - '- A 'VV X- N-v 'QQ fa .' ll ,, , ' J W V xfy lf 'f r--XNN y - it V, - Lee Potts Susan Rukll: ,-9 39' 45 '33 5-:Ai Joan Richardso 'f - x A , ,Nl , K . 3 ,-' , -.'- 'y:..,'I,1 A, , '. us. r - . ' :'Si- J E ,.,., ' . lik! lv Q zf' . V Y! X .. ' is IM' , .1 , rg, l 1' - 1 , g if g. . aj Qmxu w l f . - n Q ,Qgiff V ' ww '33, ., 1 .-X . - ,s Q. at-t t 1 f5'i21 '- ' , 7' 'tv' t . ' 1-,I- Q - M 5 w l f.yam,7:U w J:-my my t- -f s,:f',,fw111 .:-psf-:Q if ,. fn 4.,,. f, fn... - Pl' , . -. . wg , 1 .2?5f,l.fl,fs-:al f new V Aff liziiallx Jgfffiirjff 4 iff Q lf 514 ui' 5? -' x?7Hi'll4f-tif-ffl- x A ' I .. l A , , 'lvl . ,, :L-,,f' jj? Jgf 5 , t . E' lf lm' rxjiw L52 , ' '2f:15ks-5157s y 7' - ' I 5+ wt' fm e f f 't K. hm, ,wht th l X tl !,l 'wg 1 xxl 1 V l l,'1 v 5: wif 2 Vi' thi? L lf iwfgufmtf -t X vv1axi'A fiw ,,-, t t 2 1 21 ' '63 s t il l ,I 1, H' fl at 1 - x wif X WSJ: v MHS x Ju N Sharon Rupp Randy Schupiro Sandy Schoolfield Pete Schroeder Pete Shaw Ginny Sherk onald Slusser Dean Smith Guy Smith Steve Smith Jenn Solomon Karin Stanley my Sue Statler Earl Steen Jeff Stevenson Jerry Suich Jay Sullivan Pat Sumi . ,, , VL ' we L .M ,. S W 1 A ., amihu- ,Jig xH ,sr i ':.4, -Lx W WQQWWMQMWQEMMWH l x 4 1 'I A 1 if vi Iwi H X 1! I ,rm ,. .ir JC wi 1- . . . rr V if ' 'tug .' Jlllll ya ih- W W rr W 2 ' ' 1 ' 2- Q V r. V Ar,-,' v it ur 4-:X lwvulawm ' 3' 4-X WWE? ww 41. pf' 'ww H' N I 1 E .. f x x V V , 4 1 Q w ' 'W ymfwuull it P :sq H 9, T-3 ,X . ,,'. .,,f l.AKY r VE 'M Wxxxx rv X M 12 Sue Swarts Emy Swenson John Vogel Kathy Walker Phyllis Williams Shirley Winfield Patti Zenn Fred Bick Richard Taw Cheryl Weinkauf Jean Wu ,-.-Q 1, r w -'ki 4 gffssw ee all L V are -lg ' Dale Terbeek Greg Welsh Kathleen Wykle ,Vg .irq ., V lv 1 l E, A Tfvfz, 2-I' 15,2 Zo, X Terilyn Thies Frank Wentworth Carolyn Yee . fl- A Q A, fa: ro! 3 '-up '3 ,..f' Roberta Thema Susan White Jane York T 1 I fa- , 1 1 Q55 - ' '13 -, V 'f lllz 1 V- B ' K , Y K . ,mgwqih 4 'f 'Iii' x L . x ,, -, - li ,a ...Q H es Tiff ELL XXL. 5 1-E eipeeyf 'I-Lee Fish, lan Mattoch, Julie Weller, Jim Paul, Wayne Marklond, Sarah Dowell, Mary Patterson, Jim Hicks, Skip Foster. 2-Val Bradley, Lynda Sprott, Dave Reuther, JoAnne Armstrong, Marilyn McKenzie, Sue Cochrane, Pete Williams, John Gabriel. SOPHOMORES September brought the anxious Sophomores back, eager to re- turn to their own class activities and to scheme the organization of the Freshman Orientation program which included the battle of strength and en- durance at the Mudhole, preceding the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer. On the more academic side, the year also found the Sophs taking part in Civ. Coffee Hours, and on the social side, attending various parties and dances. Serving the Sophomore Class were: Jim Paul, President, Ian Mattoch, Vice-President, Sarah Dowell, Sec- retary, Lee Fish, Treasurer, Julie Wel- ler, Women's Social Chairman, and Wayne Markland, Men's Social Chair- man. 33 Bill Anderson Miriam Brown Bill Charowhas N ,elggwzyw 1 -4? Q f f lrrr . my , 'T-v A l I 3 'Film JoAnne Armstrong Sue Burl Sue Cochrane ww wiifa ' A X Y Peggy Aviles Linda Carpenler Jerry Colmery A , ca n - 4.:i.,m.. 1 I.1jEi,fi ,ggi w V al Q. :iw ..i '1 ' TT. ff ff ' 1 5- C4'j fl iw 1- l H 7 Ha- -- , A- '7 H: l m y L'lm 'U Robert Blackburn Lynn Carpenler Wayne Corley u -. s 11 A r 'l N' :ll mm M M ,-N :go- 'x rf' .. QW, U , Bonnie Bonadurer Richard Corrigan Pieter d'Arnaud S-5 Carl Bowers Liz Chalmers Paul Crawford fig? X .542 'F in Q ' ig 'kltv' 1. I ,, S' W , .L NX ' o , 'l Sue Dannenberg Joan Ford Brure Gibby Phil Davidson Jayne Prager Laurel , Gonsalves . , 4. ,, ..- vi r 5,-'f ' X 4 , l' It -1- H, K .el Q u ,125 il ' Wu efegggav IS, ' 1 l I I l1'l l I, Abi, '. 'll . R Vu' ' N' if I, 5' , , I leg N Xi? ,I X ' ge lr Anne Dickson Pam Freeman Mariha Hamilton fi W Bill Ellis Charlie French Joan Hamslra .sn whvs Dave Findley Lee Gales 'Darrell Harvey , W , W :.1,5-,Q I , we kgliij' ge 2, A! ' ffN 'f'l A limi Judie Fireman Karen Geldman Anne Hibbs Q, i.,e. my f 'ffiszgiw is 1 is 591 ,VE ev wi W muff , 1 in ':'2i?2w .: f ' tn nf ,M Gi pf.:- ' - ' 1i'T,jf'If'..3.if, . ,rr 22' ,A I - N25 f as 1. J ' fr' f-yr .- u. L A, gg ,. K V x . ,nf V 42 ' f fy! u on w.Li2Aff'm'ea-aaii Jim Hicks Sieve Kesier .losefa Litvin -www .Q , 'IH vm 'llgl fprxx umiiwe 112- WV W N fygjgg U -wg mf..- Pam Hoiles Bill Klemme Linda Lomax P' ' Wg- fx. Q N9 X 'f ff 7, ,M M X X , ,.., . gm ,,,Q.b,,5i5g,,u i ui - H21 1 Mary Ann Houston Gary Kriege Grace McKenney - lp!! v. '. MJ? ' V, ' X ,Vw - ' ' ff .. , 1:1 , , , M fn N w fiiifiiiww 1 JoAl Hreha Bev Lauridsen .lim Maguire in .i, X a ii W7 Linda Jordan Gini Lewis Tina Mather Yf :'-P' Don Kemp Barbara Lidy Vern Murray V :Ubi 'H V-.4 sang- -f XV' .3 7 Karen Neergard Dick Reed Alan Stoker x' T 7' .n , . . . wfgilb X- V ' ,J .3:.5,.i,',-.sa F2 A .4 -1 .wif fr , , ...ibm .2 .. .a ' -....'5:l:.z,i-Q I-. .li-Qbllilii- l' R ff' P' S. 31. X' , a I-T! ' N u.-1' '.'.1 v ll! 4 - I I ,-I .H .vflww vlv f L X if il 1 ,ff U xi. 3. Deanna Nichols Carolann Robey Sally Swedine J, . left fllir - fl' l': 'hy '- ' ff ' '.1 ,f ,.-J ff i Leslie Noble Deanna Rogers Jill Tiller V lf- 5 1 N . x it . Vijgr vw' '5 Steven Ogden Suzy Rosse Cathy Truax Ann Patterson Robert Shane Lewis Trusty , 77 zmligk 'M Ia mg 5 , X ,, qv'-f il N 1: M333 ,rf .-QT iw 1 i ' ' 'r--Im ' ' , - :.'Sll1,,, ,lf .sfliil .ludy Pieper Ann Stanley Carroll Walker rfwl? .2 'J L. W , -QL, N551 3 , ,W iz, 'F L5 fm 1 11' , Hem: U? ,Ve --ki ' F K Whig, W IMW' W' Anne Ward Judy Warfield Sue Waltner Lee Wlse Sieve wood Fred Worfhingion it tau' 'N' 142+ ,. Gary Weinkauf Wayne Westlmg Tracy Wheels JUNIORS To the Juniors, this year was marked by questions and excitement in organizing their last undergraduate year to fit in with the new 3-3 plan next fall. Along with helping to familiarize the Freshmen with Oxy's traditions, the members planned such activities as the Hawaiian Luau which was enhanced by the traditional Polynesian Barbeque, and the President's reception which enabled the Junior classmen to become better acquainted with Dr. Coons. The Class officers who helped to make this year a successful one were: Vic Caldwell, President, Steve Arent, Vice- President, Patti Pingel, Secretary, Pat McNally, Treasurer, Barbara Allman, Women's Social Chairman, and Chris Dyer, Men's Social Chairman. 39 , -QV., -.V.?. , .. , Sv? lingfaiglqf l , J, D ., 4 ,fa-egg ' .' F 5 1 xl' U J 1 urn' 5 ul rl lx ,fis- Q :.. 4 6 x fa .A ' mr 5 'H .J 1. . .A N 'wav fl' ,'-z. I J , 3 l lx X fl K . ' -.z-..i.f.o' Gran! Abboi! dl L . Bonnie Adam Marianne Banks Howard Benioff Peggy Butler Tony Dalessi V, J ' x .. Neem H H H mm, Lggzgpf H H w Judee Butzine Eric Davidson t M. x.. ,Q 1 .f- faq l I, ILA- ' j ' '., j' wx, on 'iv' , , I, ,B if Barbara Allman Marilyn Blakey Myrfleann Clark John Deals A V l M- si lt ll ' -5 S , : 5' l l F!! ' - xk ...: - . yi, 45-'wh 'J r up X X i . Qiqvffv , . if ' l 1' My Lil l 1 H llwww m mllm:gj'Qllu ml, ' ll lr l1fll1wTl1'l'11.i.g limlll ge ,-. q.-., , '43 ' ' 31,1 ll, X 1' W. g A .m i ' I . ,T Q -' , . ' li V iii.,- 'zil' -V Z ,Z , l gfj lf ' ci- w I . Y? Judi Anderson Judy Arndf Caroline Ault Sieve Brock Don Brontesma Tawna Buchanan Pam Colvin Beverly Deurell Gay Cooper Mark Dewey , ei ' , 1' Pins A .fmur L.,q' Pam Dake David Dick Q- K im? 795 52. .f :se .- 4- , N J VI 1 .-, .xL ii .. xi 'w K. ,1, V , l I g.5gf:',i X 1 L.: w sf . r .,,, m f 51 l, fn an -an l F- A ' lf if l ' . iff l iar? X A ' V .1 if NJ- V ' 'll Ed Dilkes Susan Dohsrty Ron Duncan Vicki Fields Burl Fishman Judy Forlney ,...,,, , WP H 2-A h 17-V, we U' , .. Mai' 3 ' i 11 ' ' l Dui? F 1 Q 91 4 ' -X Gary Dwarkin Bob Emray Lynne Fatal Toby Fuller .lon Gallo Lyn Gawloy t tt, 9 f I YN if Qt ,ifkzfbg ' ya 'bf' . H e A t of y if' ,., 2 ' i , .MJ M nu-Z Z ,, ,,. ',e9r.LS,I.' I ' Nancy Gibson Katie Goff Dave Grey Jack Griffith Sandy Hales Alan Hamilton Dee Harvey Marilyn Hilbers John Jekabson Joyce Johnson Ken Klotz lore! Lindstrom Ken Long John McCulloch Karen Melborg Glen Miller Bruce Pearson Vicky Sanders 9 -nf Karen Pelerson Cindy Scoll A Q r J A y y l 11,1 -.e ff Q :., E 15151 kb l i r -' - e- ,-fl' 'Y9a '5 ' l or l ' r ' Bill McFarland Jeff Neighbor Judy Phillips Linda Smallman - N l I 1 , pw J ii ' 'l L, L4 w.. . ' L: x 'vi ' ,1 . . M .1 v ,, ,.,r,,, N gg -,Q3.,,fg','.,xx fL.,.z. x. . Ml' wx- .X w. ' E , 1 ,. - , ' lr V A-. 1 f- f - 1 ' F Ac T ff V A- fi iv M ,ms lf w if P' wr - I, H: J r. In Q ,rfil K ,K . 'L x In 3 M., X H NH it Nw K . M. -f 1, ,., , l r in 'LM' , , -n, ,:.: is 3- ' H jg U M ' RMU' Al -I il a V 1, -, . 1 - V I . I 4 V . K K in Q f, Jimi- Sf ,le r yan! MV ' gi Q is in ' ' 2 'f ' 1,154 sw -ig .. x N lib- lla: , l -A 'A'-ix l i IWW xl Palsy McMullin Penny Marlin Carol Megahey Laura Norris Meg Oehler Nancy Paulson Helen Plat? David Rasmussen Ron Smith Susanne Sparks Julianna Rolh Judy Tefferleller ,fm w H ,-ff i . :N 4 , l R 'PEN I W N z 'wwfii' Q, Y 1 V. iii iii! -gg ' Jlm Thompson Land Wayland ll a ., a xl if gr ir' J A .M nl ' V 1. 3 WL- LL Ron Trayner Joy Whittier Susan Tuttle Ruth Winslow ,Y,.,, Ai? ' '- , A l iv I ' -. -E. vtaxgwll 'I F! Q ol t .u Primo Vannicelli Myrna Wooters Steve Vest Kathy Yerkes - . : ,. 1: N ' . Y 1 U - I Al r ' 1 . ' - . ' ll M TW VH f - 1 2: Y -v ' H, ' J T f ..: .. Y 'Q gf f' I . ' N.. ww lgggikh Y 1 g- P if K -jim Z fl :Tiff ,i 'mf Erlc Von Bauer Doug Handley Wil! X uf, , -' '- r,l I 2-,a ' ff' .3 X , 'J ' 5- K' A E-1, b f gay 'J -'gg x, ' LI 5, '. yt. in Nz? 'F-. ' i , ' Rich Porter, Sue Merrill, Dave Anderson, Judy Craft, Kay Gannon Bumlvls Dave Anderson, Sue Merrill, Mike lloyd, Lynn Barker, Kay Gannon, Jim Pedersen, Dave Shinn, Judy Craft, Lynn Pinnell, Chris Conway, Rlch Porter, Katie Stack. SENIORS This year will long be remem- bered by the Senior Class whose goals and achievements in scholarship, lea- dership, and citizenship show great promise in carrying out the Occidental tradition of outstanding graduates. With the busy schedule including comps and graduation, the seniors still found time to sponsor movies and con- certs such as the tremendously success- ful Bud and Travis Homecoming Con- cert. Directing the Senior Class were: Rich Porter, President, Sue Merrill, Vice- President, Kay Gannon, Secretary, Judy Craft, Treasurer, Joan Sullwold, Wo- men's Social Chairman, and Dave An- derson, Men's Social Chairman. W 45 5. H m ww, t. 1,33 -W 'K i'TY' 3 45: WL-, K, xg ' ',,lh::'f ' JO ANNE ABEL - Education Santa Monica BARRY H. BEEHLER Business Administration Glendale RICHARD BOWERS Comparative Literature La Jolla 46 L WZM5' 1'-x '92 ' !gg X 954:-0 , WWE' 'i ANTHONY ALBERT Chemistry Los Angeles RICHARD B. BENNETT Diplomacy South Pasadena STEVEN BRANDENBURGER Business Administration Sacramento ,,,'o,Hi3,,l7,-glqfffg' img? t. M W, u ,, N 4 M' ' NANCY S. ALLEN MARILYN ANDERSON LYNN BARKER ELIZABETH ANNE Comparative Literature Psychology Psychology Spanish Montrose Burbank Alhambra Fullerton ROBERT BLAKELY TERRY BOCK DONALD E. BOLLINGER DENISE BOWERS Biology Education Political Science Education Fresno Glendora Glendora Pomona ELSA JEAN BRALIN SALLIE BURDETTE DEAN BURGESS DONNA BUSCH French History Biology Education Chatsworth Covina Long Beach Upland MICHAEL A. CARPENTER HELEN CARTER Philosophy Education Encino San Marino CYNTHIA CHARLTON MICHAEL H. CLAPP Education Mathematics Hastings, Nebraska Vista CHRIS R. CONWAY ROBERT GLENN COPELAND Political Science Long Beach -QQ..-140 V ...V 1, V -V Political Science Long Beach .7-3 52' MARJORIE JEAN CASTLEN Education Glendale J. FRASER COCKS, Ill History Carmel FRANCES COSAND Biology Alhambra ?.f Nutr i kfj-ff - f1,.X if xl-..yi -s-1 .T -Vx T MARJORIE E. CERVENY Education Son Diego RONALD A. COHAN Diplomacy Palo Alto JAMES W, CRAFT Physics Whittier You 195 ' X fy L nwafx 'Q 'its'- 1 ...V xv SARAH JANE CHAMLEE German Hanford MICHAEL M. COHEN Biology Sunland JUDITH E. CRAFT English Orange ALAN B. CHAPUT Chemistry West Covina CHRISTOPHER COHICK Psychology Whittier JANICE L. CRAIG English Glendale 1 ,..6..5 155: , Yi 4 Y, E Vly, X , . I li Nxizfsbl A jj-1 '7 ':. X . .ii Hgff 47 HAROLD DAUGHERTY, JR. Music Burbank LAWRENCE L. EDWARDS Chemistry Los Angeles KATHLEEN FORSNAS Political Science Glendale 48 DIANNE DIETRICK Psychology Bakersfield RICHARD ELLSWORTH Economics San Marino JOHN LINDSAY FRICK Psychology Fullerton GEORGE W. DUNCAN, JR. Psychology Rancho Sante Fe SYLVIA ERICKSON Education South Pasadena MARY MARGARET FRY Education La Puente ,,,: f I gaze- . ' ,.s.vfggf- Y psy, ' CAROLYN N. DUNLAP History Dearborn, Michigan MARILYN FARMER Education Los Angeles KAY S. GANNON Political Science Corona Del Mar V91 ,ar .. 1 l. 'EX 4 RICHARD EASTBURN Music Glendale RICHARD STEPHEN FIOR Pre-Law Los Angeles SIDNEY L. GARDNER Diplomacy Bishop - Q. 'QI1 'P-ull -l E '.2i11Qt.. . ,- 'E 1' CARLISLE F. GEORGE STEPHEN GEORGE Sociology Psychology Canoga Park Long Beach STUART J. GOURLAY EDWARD J. GREENWALT Biology Political Science Glendale Downey PHYLLIS E. HAMMER CHARLES HAMSON Education Sociology Los Angeles Covina ins' WAIRIMU GETHAIGA Sociology-Anthropology Kenya DOROTHY PATRICIA GRELL Education Norfolk, Virginia CAROLYN LEIGH HANSON Education EI Cerrito DIANE GILCHRIST Education Arcadia STEPHEN HAAS History Inglewood MARILYN LUCILLE HARMAN English Stockton 'sf 'RCE' 'Nr' DAVID R. GILLER Psychology Santa Susanna ELTON A. HALL Philosophy Redondo Beach GRADY ESTLE HARP Biology Visalia MARY JOANNE GOERTZ Education San Marino KATHERINE HALL History La Jolla, MARY HELEN HEN'GER English Pasadena 49 .3 ' I it N. 'J' I - w .... I art- ,uv '41-f-:V U I my I. , FEMA ew if 1QN if x, .lt ,-N., :Q-3 , . if ec, KENNETH HENSE English Los Angeles LEE HOGLAND Drama Costa Mesa ' MARY HUTCHISON 1 Education Eagle Rock 50 Ns...-.I V-wg? MARGARET HERRICK History Oakland GARY L. HOLMLUND Physics Whittier LOUIS G. JEKEL, JR. Political Science Phoenix, Arizona WILLIAM E. HERSEY Political Science La Canada DUANE W. HOOLE Chemistry Downey DONALD CASS JONES Political Science Los Angeles WG'- ,6 I f. E fi fi 1 'FN iiiee ew- , Wi ,ey in , :ew-w 5 . w '- . T .., -11-11' JOHN E. HIATT Chemistry Los Angeles SHARON ANNE HORN English Tuiunga JOHN G. KAHLER Biology Los Angeles HQ ,-'ttf-'X CARALEE HOFFMAN Education Glencoe, Illnois JOSEPH HUMPHREY Economics Westwood YASUMI KATAKURA Political Science Tokyo, Japan . '-nn. exif JOE G. HOFFMAN Chemistry Los Alamos, New Mexico STEPHEN HUNT Physics Glendale ROBERT N. KELLY Political Science Moiove TERRY S. KIPP Political Science Phoenix, Arizona AMY LEE Sociology Hong Kong Altadena NN LONGYEAR Comparative Literature ELIZABETH PERRY KLAISS Drama Tucson, Arizona LANA LEGALLET Education Los Altos JANICE MCCOSKER French North Hollywood DAVID KRIEGER LUCRETIA LARKIN Psychology Political Science North Hollywood Los Angeles SALLY LEHR THOMAS MARC LESSER Biology Sociology Fresno Los Angeles MARSHA ROSE MCMANN GORDON A. MACINNES, JR. Physical Education Political Science Sierra Madre Pasadena -ffm-A 'E ey' CAROLINE LAWSAON Philosophy Alhambra DICK MON LEW Philosophy San Mateo ROBERT MACLENNAN History North Hollywood JOHN P. LEDIAEV Mathematics Los Angeles MARION E. LEWIS French San Gabriel FRANCIS MANLY English Pasadena 5l LINDA J. MARAZZI MARKETA MARKYTAN Education Education Arcadia Los Angeles LINDA SUE MERRILL LOUALLEN MILLER Education Political Science Burbank Palo Alto VIRGINIA NOFZ MYERS JANE NAKAYAMA Education Political Science Van Nuys Los Cruces, New Mexico , ,wma , , ,W , , . , BARRY MARON Pre-Med Los Angeles FRANCES M. MOODY Education Claremont JANET NASON Psychology Fullerton MARGUERITE ANN MATLOCK JOHN W. MELDRIM Music Long Beach DAVID C. MOON Diplomacy Fresno PATRICIA J. NORTHCOTE Political Science Los Angeles Biology Logan, Ohio TIMOTHY COLE MOORE Political Science Bogota, Colombia JAMES C. 0. NWACHI Political Science Afikpo, Nigeria ,r- wa f 15, I f M - 52 14 a : v' 'RAF WSJ? . ., P: GENE A. MERCER Psychology Tucson, Arizona ANN L. MOWRER History South Pasadena ROBERT J. OSTER Economics Alhambra A55 2- eses' 1 ,ii 'gilb-Ir' 4-me f ',a xxmf z by ONALD FRANK PALMER Geology Burbank JIM L. PEDERSEN Political Science Arcadia KAREN REYNOLDS Psychology-Education Monterey K ,Q Q-,TA-if if 'YJ Q53 if 5 xp T, LOREN PANNIER BARBARA LEE JIMINEZ Political Science Education Anaheim Temple City CHARLOTTE PERCY LYNN ALEXANDRA PINNELL Comparative Literature Political Science Torrance Los Angeles JILL RILEY DAVID ROBERSON Education Political Science Long Beach Newport Beach WTC:-:Iv-N5 2 I q,...- ' 'Iv' KYTX DORIS LEE PATTERSON ELIZABETH HAVER PAULSEN History La Canada HAROLD K. POLAK Biology Maywood EDNA ROBERTSON English Los Angeles Education San Diego RICHARD ALAN PORTER Political Science Fresno GEORGE ROEGLER Geology La Habra 'wk ROBIN L. PAULSEN Physical Education Glendale HARRY PYKE, JR Biology Oroville RONALD P. ROLAND Speech Temple City 53 will hiv' -.I-5 if 4 , . , gy 1' I I 5-f , 'll - Qi 4,--fe xg CAROL IRENE ROUSH Biology Burbank MICHAEL STEPHEN SHAW Diplomacy Highland Park, Illinois HARRIET SUZANNE SMITH Education Santa Maria 54 vi BARBARA J. SAJKOWSKY Education Superior, Nebraska DAVID C. SHINN Diplomacy Bethesda, Maryland HOLLY SMITH Education Tustin 'ff' lv --E... V ,JE ff 522 in X 1. ,. , ffm. 'Pav L X 'Nu , Q.,-.1-gr w'i 'W w 'qi mu w w it mul it JOEL SEIDMAN Physics Los Angeles DAVID SKILLMAN Mathematics Burbank CHARLES M. SPINING Music Ganado, Arizona DOUGLAS R. STENGER Psychology Oakland JOHN SWEENEY Biology Kelseyville 'Wuxi 3 W ly E. GEORGE STICKNEY Physics Billings, Montana JACKIE TANNY Diplomacy Calabasas 1191- 77915: PI' H , W ' l ,ff fl' ' lm '96 Hd' It 'w--.vi SUSAN STRAUBINGER German Riverside FRED W. THOMPSON Political Science La Canada A .. 55 ROBERT E. THOMSON Political Science Alhambra CAROL JEAN WALKER Diplomacy Burbank 'ffm FJN ' ,., 'QW' ttmffe ,T 56 NANCY ANN THORNBURG Music Fremont GARY WALKER Political Science North Hollywood ANNE LOUISE TODD Comparative Literature San Diego KAREN WALTER Comparative Literature Glendale ROBERT J. TUFTS Mathematics Downey WILLIAM WALTERS Psychology Corona wi wi i- i H4 ,qv ' 1, LAWRENCE S. THURNBULL Physics-Mathematics Los Angeles SANDRA S. WEBSTER Education South Pasadena wif, Xu H, V ,W 'S Mi ,. tai. X ERIC VOLLRATH Art San Marino CHARLES W. WEEKS Political Science Long Beach .li 'f '-'- I!f. Q., V 1X 'S DOROTHY WEST Art Long Beach Arcadia GER WITHROW Political Science JOHN CHARLES WHITNEY Political Science Montrose BARRY G. WOOD Music North Hollywood ,-Q be l g NL rd Y J Nugfgg-ry as 'Q-Mc., MARGARET ANN WILLOUGHBY English Boulder City, Nevada W. WAYNE YATES Psychology Pasadena A rirl A gb.- y O, uv '53 I I ' 'il i.a' AVL ' I Hu H I DOUGLAS HUNT WILLSIE Political Science Inglewood DAVID W. YOUNG Business Administration San Pedro CRAIG WILSON Physics Santa Cruz MELINDA ZEMKE Education Glendale VIRGINIA LOUISE WINDER Education Bard DAVID H. ANDERSON Political Science Arcadia ,facing , ANITA I.. LARSON LAURA YVONNE JONES IRENE LOUISE KOHNCKE Philosophy-English Education Political Science Glendale Covina Sweden , 57 58 I H ID CD gCfDjb Q JQZCD QQCD w'-C3 O if- ob -I ,Q- U30 CD2 Qicn 5 CD Asoc DEPARTMENTALO INTEREST GRQUPS Q HQNORS AND GREEKSE O Z 59 1 cn ASOC To have been ASOC President dur- ing the matriculation of Occidental into an institution of greatness has been a personally rewarding experi- ence. The atmosphere of physical, emotional and academic growth on campus has been reflected in the pervasive vitality of the students. Successes and failure mark the rec- ord of The Pursuit of Excellence' as we have endeavored to consoli- date and improve that which we in- herited and to pass on to the future a strong, vital student government. fm ASOC President Bob Thomson 1 Q ' ex rel-fi: M511 sf M5515 my .3 isis ASOC Vice-President Doug Willsie ASOC Secretary ASOC Treasurer Carolyn Stephens Barry Maron 1 H' rl ' 3 sf-21474925 Hmmm N N W w QL Ex rrrrrr N Ni 3 is 3 Q... ,QQ A fx y,a.i,.,.. M A e- W 1 N N Dave Young, Carolyn Stephens, Dave Grey, Karen Reynolds, Doug Willsie, Jim Paul, Vic Caldwell, Chico Aller, Barry Maron, Karen Neergarcl, ASOC SENATE Moving along in its second year under a new constitution and by-laws, the ASOC Senate, ably led by President Bob Thomson, has furthered the interests of the college. Working in an atmosphere of censure, doubt, pressure, and pleasure, the Senate has managed to bridge the gap between student body and student government by establish- ing the Student Legislature. Mr. Hume, Petey Grell, Don Sumner, Toc Dunlap, Bob Thomson, Rich Porter, Terry Walker. Not concerned solely with political matters, the ASOC also moved toward other frontiers. The year began with Orientation Week for new Oxy students, for which the Senate sponsored the annual Talent Show. The Senate ini- tiated an International Week climaxed by a well-received and extremely profitable Peter, Paul and Mary Concert, and presented an all-college concert and dance during the second semester, the proceeds of which helped to fill the coffers of the I Program and Proiect Africa. Sponsoring activities in all phases of campus life, the ASOC held an after-game French Cabaret mixer. Of course, the big event of the year was the 75th Anniversary Homecoming, which saw a week filled with a gala Gay Nineties atmosphere climaxed by a sell-out Bud and Travis Concert. Keeping pace with a growing campus, the Senate sponsored the annual Know Your Oxy Week, giving students and faculty alike the opportunity to meet in an inquisitive, informal atmosphere to discuss matters of interest to the college. Academics were not neglected, as the Student Award Lectures were again presented under the spon- sorship of the ASOC. Finally, to illustrate the versatility and moral backbone of the Oxy campus, the Senate backed the entrance of the Occidental alligator in the First Annual International Alligator Races held at Bakersfield. Q4 ,JI Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen lil., ,. 5,471 V rise Class President Rich Porter Class President Vic Caldwell Class President Jim Paul Class President Chico Aller A.W-S. President Toc Dunlap A.M.S. President Dave Young l.F.C. Representative Terry Walker Pan-Hellenic Representative Petey Grell Women's Residence Council Representative Karen Reynolds Men's Residence Council Representative Dave Grey Men's Residence Council Representative Don Sumner Sophomore Women's President Karen Neergard 4'5 , V 5 ,1 , H,- ,H I WL .sr . fi l IWW! 'H Q. fi., fl 5 STUDENT LEGISLATURE A new organization of campus, the Student Legislature was created in October by the ASOC Senate. It meets to consider topics of concern to the student body which merit discussion on a wider basis than. is possible in the Student Senate or other student organizations. It also makes recommendations for action 'to the Student Senate. Its officers for this year were: Speakers, Sid Gardner, Clerk, Karen Engebretson, and Secretary, Sandy Schoolfielcl. 'I-Alan Chaput, Sid Gardner, Ginny Sherk, Patti Richardson, Anita Smith. 2-Rich Farnell, Laura Norris, Mary Ryan, Pete Williams, Kathy Cullinane, Joan Ford. 3-Wayne Westling, Dick Tirrell, Sue Tuttle, John Pellegrin, Elton Hall, Bill Orr. 4-Jim Malsbury, Thornton Bill, Wayne Corley, Steve Noland, Carlisle George, Stan Mason, Roger Weeks, Mark Sorkin. 5-Chris Jones, Bill Pettis, Lew Sargentich, Jim Merrill, Karen Geldman, Steve Kester, Jack Pickett. 6-Bill Bailey, Eric Force, Rolf Arndt, John Kahler, Joel Seidman, Dave Gross. M555 I 64 I ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The Activities Council consists of the Vice Presidents of the student body or- ganizations. The council is lead by the Student Body Vice President, Doug Willsie. It is concerned with student body functions of an all-campus nature. Dennis Chinn, Sandy Fox, Pat McNally, Ken Kendall, Todd Hinkley, Doug Willsie, Gary Dworkin, Steve Arent, lan Mottoch, Mike Blay- lock, Lynn Allen, Sue Merrill. -..-E ja':'::, ,fe I .' is a:af:.:,! -l Zi K 4. if H ' f T 1 ET' K, 1: immlldl' it H, 5.11 'il 'l-Rifli Pbfler, Mr- Dennis, MVS- Blifbeh Lindo -l0l'dGfl, 5UUdY FOX, MiSS 'l-Dr. Wells, Brian Wright, Carolyn Stephens, Toc Dunlap, Peggy Rosen, Morrison, Mr. Hume, Katie Stack. 2-Deon Ryf, lan Mottoch, Chris McLane. CALENDAR COMMITTEE The College Calendar is the complete record of all events using Occidental facilities or held under the auspices of the college. The Calendar Committee evaluates the total calen- dar in order to achieve a balanced program. lt helps protect organizations by avoiding conflicts in scheduling and by placing events at times when interested members of the student body can attend. Ellen Bird, Doug Willsie, John Vogel. 2-Bob Thomson, Bob Oster, Borry Maron, Burt Fishman, Dean Ryf, Joe Humphrey, Mr. Hume, Karen Reynolds, Dave Young, Dean Swift, Mr. Frodshom, Miss I-loit, Dean Culley, Dr. Smylie. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE The Student Life Committee meets to discuss topics that con- cern all facets of campus life. This year it discussed standards and traditions, vandalism in the library and on campus, and the Honor Spirit. It has evaluated the Traffic-Safety Program and student-faculty relationships, and made recommendations for action to the ASOC Senate. l-Toc Dunlap, Lynn Allen, Katie Stack, Marilyn Harman, Annetta Nip, Penny Palmer. 2-Marcia Thomas, Cathy Burcham, Ann Fullenwider, Karen Neergord, Lynn Woodruff, Lucille Parkinson. AWS COUNCIL The purpose of AWS is To further unity, friendship, and cooperation among ourselves lthe women of Occidental Collegel and to advance the traditions and spirit of our college. AWS is an organization which sponsors a variety of activities to help each woman grow as an individual, a scholar, and a person in her own right to the best of her ability- 66 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The five sorority Presidents who compose the Pan-Hellenic Council attempt to in- tegrate sororities into college activities. They also strive to promote stronger in- ter-sorority relationships. This year they organized Little Pan Hell, Formal Rush, and the Big Pan Hellenic Dance in the Spring. EPH NE -fT Q .,,.. , Q.: . t- 1 x -fl L ,f A wi' A if ill? '. 5- T it AWS President Miss Ayars, Petey Grell, Marcia Thomas, Ann Toc Dunlap Marks, Virginia Winder, Ciddy Charlton. FSM af? Q JE? u ' , ii v in ,. .EZ . 'I-Don Benioff, Steve Haas, Terry Walker, Chuck Walcott. 2--Ron Cohan, Bob Copeland, Dean Culley, Mickey Bennett, Howard Elliott. illiiliifii ,tt ...- , 'Y' - iw 1-we-it ii T 'ilu ii w ,i 4 ii wi ii AMS President Dave Young AMS COUNCIL The AMS is organized to promote the in- terests of the male students in college af- fairs and student body policies. The council is designed so as to best represent each portion of the male student body and to thereby make decisions in the interests of all concerned. -1'-.F-..few 15312 ill- K vi in T ,. i Wm. . ., it was '15 W Etwwwigi , mm? INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Composed of the president and an elected member of each fraternity, the lnter-Frater- nity Council coordinates fraternity activities with the activities of the college. In attempt- ing to bring the college and the fraternities closer, the IFC sponsors several all-college activities including the Spring Sing and an annual all-college dance. li lf 'T l :Ms iw A Q A wi i John Doolittle, Daryl Rice, Steve Swinerton, Dove Grey, Dave Young Mike Blaylock Mr filklre l we 5 it Diane Gilchrist, Bob Copeland, Bob Mac Lennan, Dean Burgess, Bob Oster, Helen Rugland. HONOR COURT The purpose of the Honor Court is to uphold and en- force the standards of the Honor Spirit. It is a punitive and counseling body which adiudicates the cases of vio- lators turned in by the stu- dents and faculty. Through these trials and communi- cations with the faculty and students, the Honor Court attempts to impress upon the students the importance of accepting the responsi- bility of following the Honor Spirit. JUDICIAL BOARD Throughout the year Judi- cial Board is kept busy en- forcing established policies of women's residences, issu- ing penalties and changing residence regulations. Judi- cial Board sees that stan- dards of good conduct, courtesy and thoughtfulness are adequately interpreted and enforced. It includes representatives from each of the women's dormitories and the sorority houses. I--Alice Harrington, Judy Norberg, Diane Gilchrist, Susan Lorimore, Judy Fortney, Tina Bittman. 2-Jackie Tanny, Sally Brownsberger, Lynda Sprott, Betsy Rhodes, Judy Craft, Terry Bock. l-Dr. Rodes, Dr. Jennings. 2-Mike White, Rolf Arndt, Rob Cole, Mark Fisher, Sue Billings, Norman Owen, Phil Clar, Alan Land, Vicki Fields, Land Wayland, Beneva Brown, Jack Griffith, Steve Arnold, John Jefferson. 1-Myrna Wooters, Sue Sargentich, Sally Dixon, Dr. Hardy, Primo Vannicelli. 2-Ron Holmes, Terry Murphy, Larry Westphal, Todd Hinkley, Stuart Forsyth, Nick Furianick, Alex Paul, Bill Taylor, Ron Smith, Scott Anderson, Dr. Owen. x-if, l HONORS SEMINAR College Honors is not sim- ply an organization, it is a part of the academic curri- culum. Those invited to par- ticipate in the College Hon- ors program are selected in the second semester of their sophomore year. These stu- dents take two interdisci- plinary seminars during their iunior and senior years. PHI BETA KAPPA Students are chosen for Phi Beta Kappa according to outstanding personal quali- ties and high academic achievement. The scholastic requirement for iuniors is a 3.75 grade point average, while senior year nomi- nations include students with an over-all average of 3.50. T-my MORTAR BOARD The national senior women's honorary or- ganization, Mortar Board, honors leacl- ership, scholastic achievement and service to Occidental College. This year Mortar Board sponsored a discussion on careers for women and a silver survey held in Orr Lounge. Harman, Marsha McMonn, Betsy Lewis, Terry Bock, f Ii, if 1' ' We , 1' ...., ,r r ' V , , Y is ' ',,,,,r, 1, , . W im Sally Lehr, Beth Barnet, Linda Marazzi, Marilyn :Y i2lgfiii2luuWA',.FiEilQlP QI , gqrkg' L 5 E!.r Karen Reynolds. as , -Que f Y A W . in ., .. 1 -I ' if gg' TTU H it 'Nw H t 1 U- in L 'fe if Q' is 1: ' '.'w57wnH rt. 'rr ' f' ' - 'iz 'HSC- n ei Q NX .. ., Lp, ,4r.umz,e,1Lu C .gina-D L slag. - ..L43fL.,:f2 . ...-,,.. U H H , ff? ,. J if ,en it 'I-Leslie Noble, Julie Weller, Susie Mendenhall, Misty Dunlap, JoAnn Armstrong, Peggy Aviles, Sue Gifford, Deanna Rogers, Bonnie Bonudurer. 2-Sherry Hill, Ann Patterson, Lynn Woodruff, Karen Neergarcl, Sue Cochrane, Jan Nash, Pam Blanchard, Mary Ann Wilson, Sarah Dowell. TIGER TAPS Tiger Taps, the sophomore women's honorary orgahization, forms one of the primary service groups on campus. This year, led by their president, Lynn Woodruff, the Taps assisted in Freshman Orientation, registration, and helped the Claws in ushering for assemblies and guiding tours. The Taps also act as hostesses for campus guests. TIGER CLAWS The Tiger Claws started this year with the new policy of being strictly a sophomore men's organization. The only iuniors were the president, Dave Getches, and the Vice President, Byron Nichols. The Claws provide the college with services, including ushering at assemblies, guiding tours, and assisting guests on campus. 'I-Rich Farnell, Dick Terrell, Paul Bruno, Dave Reber, Tracy Wheeler, 4Ray Saatiian, Bob Mougeot. 2-Jim Maguire, Jim Malsbury, Jim Paul, Pete Williams, Lee Fish, Prentice Willson, Jim Keppel, Dan Moore, Bruce Gibby, Byron Nichols, Dave Getches, 1 1 1 gms ., .5 'H' 13 , ' mf s -24 s - x ix !- ' 1' , 9 , ' lf ' tl-l 5-H'f'a: f A l - , A L ll W i i ' ' - '-57, 151 , - .' is 11 lfhli, Il 5, 1 5 ' Q iff -7 X A.-an I W.. U A451 A ' , ry ll - ,ki ,, f., L, '-,r l .- lj? -f 11,15 M E - , ,Agri fi- ':,1'Li ' URS E - ' '--- f '-F- .-I-X Q 1-fyiw' -+2 ,,,1' ' 'cw' 9561 1 ' - , . L' --,jg , ' - .3 Nj 552 5- gf m,g f1g.. , I 0.4, il- xfwty jgtl. -Q . K. .U A ,Md Tm Wm. -,,5 6. . 5 H -rs.: ,-.w .. r ff' 1 . 14 B ' fs - . is S' T' I4 'f-Alf uf 41-M ,T QM ' ' ' .. 13?' Q, ' V 47 1 1 fu ' .V ,tfgjagt Q Q I if.. Q -T' ,,v X3 . t ,K Q 4 v i Q- ,V . W' ' Q, wg: ' 'Q N - , ' 'eff . ' N . , 1 ' Q s' as . 'H , , t, V., ,, 1, W, , g ,. I 1' - Y ' L - Y - WCW- Jl ,fu , , e. 71 D.O. D.O., the honorary senior men's and faculty or- ganization, discusses campus problems and poll- cies. This year's D.O. president was Steve Haas 1-Ron Slaughter, Steve Haas lPres.l, Don Bollinger. 2-Mr. Dunlap, Mr. Dennis, Dr. Reath, Dr. MacAnally, Dr. Beebe, Dr. deRycke, Joe Humphrey, Grady Harp. 3-Doug Willsie, Dr. Cole, Dr. Ryf, Dr. Gloyn, Sid Gardner, Dr. Culley, Lou Jekel, Gordon Maclnnes, Bob Thomson. H i f - 2 iii .5 f urs: ww is ,. -- E Q . Q H ,M '1 E H , :L , .5 ' f w w ti .val w, .:- l l .::,, ,ml We X , ,- ,i , W ui. V M, fig, ,J ,sw,f,,v,r, it iX3?9.' ffl' 1 7 , i 1 i 1 1 ' rs, . Nj: 1- ' ' it fl 'K 'V' ll M if W:-ffl' fiimlgigv Y - 1 1 W M V we , f, We W Yr w ' ,. ,, ,R w SPONSORS Every Freshman girl has a Junior Sponsor who writes to her during the summer about weighty questions concerning her electric and thus illegal l?l hair dryer, Oxy men, how much you can not study and still pass, and so on. The sponsors continue to guide their sponsees throughout their first year, and, in turn, are guided by the Head Spon- sor, Katie Stack. DORM DADS The Dorm Dads counsel, di- rect, and sometimes disci- pline the freshmen men. The iob of being a dorm dad in- cludes inforcing quiet hours, administering phone duty, and acting as a buffer be- tween the male residents and the administration. 72 'l-Cathy Burcham, Linda Reavis, Dini Barr, Myrna Wooters, Marianne Banks, Annetta Nip, Katie Stack lHead Spon- Clark, Hermionne Goldstein. 2-Penny Martin, Carol sorl, Sandy Hales, Susanne Sparks, Judy Fortney, Myrtleann Megahey, Vicki Sanders, Judee Butzine, Sharon Del King, Joan Gepfert, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Stephens, Judy Norberg, Judy Arndt, Carolyn Coulter, Sally Brownsberger. 3-Wendy Lane, Bev Deurell, Margaret Probert, Ann Fullenwider, Pam Colvin, Barbara Jones, Carmen Lewis, Jeff Wilson, Linda Chambers, Becky Williams. 4-Marty Mclntire, Karen Melberg, Ruth Winslow, Margy Niemack, Kathie Attane, Gay Cooper, Susie Bown, Jean Ann Kilmuray, Patti Pingel, Lynn Allen, Betsy Rhodes. 5-Ginny Jekel, Kathy Alagna, Meg Oehler, Lyn Gawley, Sue Billings, Julianna Roth, Carolyn Ault, Sandy Fox, Sally Dixon, June Lanterman, Bev Bryant, Pam Buck. Lou Jekel, George Roegler, Jim Marxer, Ron Slaughter, Grady Harp, Dave Moon, Steve Haas, Don Bollinger. Not shown: Dick Ellsworth, Doug Willsie, Mike Cohen, John Lediaev, Kiell Rudestam, Ken Klotz. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL The Women's Residence Council exists to plan, discuss, and formulate policies for the women's.residence halls. It is com- posed of dormitory president, freshman representatives, and representatives-at-large who coordinate the activities of the AWS, the ASOC, the Administration, and the Joint Resi- dence Council. Anne Todd, Karen Reynolds, Judee Butzine, June Lanterman, Sue Cochran Ginny Jekel, Judy Richards, Marty Mclntire, Alice LaMoree, Jenn Solomon MEN'S RESIDENCE COUNCIL In an attempt to increase student-faculty relationships, the Men's Residence Council assisted in forming an Intellectual Ferment Committee which met for discussion throughout the year. The Council serves as a policy making group for the six men's dormitories. OFF CAMPUS MEN Lead by Joe Hoffman, this organization provides more activi- ties and more participation and contact with campus affairs for Off Campus Men. It has sponsored intramural sports, mixers, and exchanges with women's dorms. Ian Mattoch, Skip Foster, Bob Emrey, Gene Grigsby, Land Wayland, Dave Grey, Mark Fisher, Steve Totheroh, Ed Dilkes, Chris McLane, John Latimer, Dean Culley, John Shaffer. 1--Thornton Bill, Jon Gallo, Joe Hoffman, Mike Sander, Barry Sullivan Chris Gates- 2-B-ll Peffes, , David Ashcroft, David Dick, Elton Hull, Marc Wallace. 3-Jerry Bailey, Howard Ogawa, .Gary Holmlund Wayne Corley, Tom Parsons, Tony Dalessi, Bob Kelly, Barry Beehler. 4-Freizl Thomp- son, John Carroll, Wally Duncan. 73 Q.- President Ginny Jekel CHILCOTT HALL Chilcott Hall began the year with a bang by winning the campus decoration tro- phy for exhibits in the Union display cases at Homecoming. The dorm also sponsors a Dorm picnic at Griffith Park, an Anniversary Party with the Chilcott family, Faculty Dinners, a Senior Farewell Breakfast and a Grade Point Party. ,P ,W ,QL gaigsi ' President Marty Mclntire ERDMAN HALL Fidelitas traditionally opens the year and introduces new girls into Erdman with their signing a scroll in an outdoor cere- mony- Christmas was celebrated by the Hearth-warming and an annual Christmas Party. In the spring, Erdman held its an- nual Senior Dessert. 5, L :S ji. tglfpgl f'i5ETfii'r. I President June Lanterman HAINES HALL With the emphasis on a dorm as a place to make friendships, this year Haines held corridor spreads, a Buddy Week and ek- changes with men's dorms. Christmas was celebrated with the lighting of a yule log and the annual ChristmasTea. Haines then looked forward to Dorm Dances in the spring. , ,:' if 1 ' .ii sy ,., if E ,bfi if 2 ... r X 19 ' - L' ii ,-E-'jige-till! Y -i7 up . I-' 2' ,-12055 , 1 -.,.',,,., . , if qui.- - e.- 'V'-' -x, , ' gi-c-5Yj'f- : '!, '3 President Judee Butzine President Anne Todd 'Q NEWCOMB HALL In addition to being a home for women residents, Newcomb Hall is a center of social contact, beginning with room- mates, corridormates, dorm-mates, and expanding with exchanges with men's residences, international students, and faculty and administration. Some of Newcomb's activities this year have been sponsoring Folksings, adopting an orphan and hostessing a mixer. ORR HALL Orr Hall started off the year with an Open House during Orientation Week and Round Robin Dances. Then faculty members ioined Orr women in the an- nual fall fire-lighting ceremony and dessert in the Orr lounge. Orr also had corridor spreads for the freshmen and Caltech exchanges. I SWAN HALL The methodical conversion of Swan Hall into offices for the admini- strative bureaucracy now threatens the South Section. Pictured below are the executive committee engaged in a bit of revelry, apparently unaware of their tate. Let us bow our heads in prayer. Don Sumner, Don Roberson, Jeff Neighbor, Dick Drake, John Frick, Jack Lemen, Gordon Maclnnes, John Massey, Dave Moon, Steve Totheroh, Linda Puder, Aggie Mulhearn, Bo Pearson, Pete Sinclair, A. Werkman, Bev Bryant, Rich Green, Anne Todd, Don Palmer, Dick Lew, Jim Thompson, Dave Giller, Art Mortimer, Luna Legallet. Not pictured, by unanimous request, John Latimer. ,:, T -1Q:e , -w gi - 7, President Gene Grigsby President Skip Foster BRAUN HALL The newest dorm on campus, Braun Hall, began the year by sponsoring the Freshman Forum meetings. They also held an open house and dessert for freshman women. They sponsored two mixers and a post-game dance. President Ed Dilkes 5 in Psfiiiifgiiilfis ligase , 1. , , W,,,LL5g,,uS amiga W gi, 1, l W , , . STEWART-CLELAND HALL Stewart-Cleland Hall helped es- tablish a committee to assist the administration in clearing the campus of the remains of practi- cal jokes and R. F.'s. This year Stewie's dorm dance theme was Underwater. They decorated the East Wall of the Union for Homecoming and received a dorm prize. PAULEY HALL The men in the penthouse active- ly participated in campus affairs this year by winning the 525.00 dorm prize for Homecoming and sponsoring after-game d a n c e s and dormitory exchanges off- campus. They were also active in intra-mural sports. .ff President Mark Fisher WYLIE HALL Famous for the smell of fresh popcorn at dorm meetings as well as the highest water bill on cam- pus, Wylie combines an active internal program of activities with the traditional ones. Along the latter line they combined with Bell-Young for the Men's Dorm Dances and decorated Norris Hall for Homecoming. President John Shaffer BELL-YOUNG HALL A Bourbon Street atmosphere reigned the night of the Men's Dorm Dances at Bell-Young- They participated in the Homecoming by decorating the main gates of the campus. Impromptu parties are the general rule for the Dorm in areas beyond those expected. 77 THE OCCIDENTAL Burt Fishman .... Wayne Westling Peggy Aviles. . . Don Lomas .... Linda Chambers. Lew Sargentich. . . . . Bob Tufts ..... Jerry Bailey. . . Jon Gallo. . . Alan Stoker. . . Dean Smith. . . Ken Long ...... Tom Robertson. Val Bradley .... Howard Benioff. Sarah Dowell. . . Doug Beacham. . Jeff Freedman.. Jerry Simerman. Randy Schapiro . Diane Gilchrist. . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .News Editor . . . .Feature Editor . . . .Sports Editor . . .Society Editor . . . . . .ASOC Editor Circulation Manager . . . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . .Reporter . . . .Reporter .... ...Reporter 1 Don Lomas Linda Chambers Burt Fishman Peggy Aviles, Ed Dilkes, Bob Felgar. 2-Ken Long, Tom Robertson, Anita Steiner Wayne Westlmg Val Bradley Marian Murdoch, 3-Howard Benioff, Sarah Dowell, Diane Gilchrist, Sue White Tonee Homarshr Nomlyn Sakouye Subra Webber, Jan Brown, Jerry Simerman, Tom Trueblood. Burt Fishman - Editor - 53 . I 1 1 ff: ' v Y W ,af , Q ll ,1Y QgWesl Penny Martin--Edifgr 1-Susanne Sparks, Penny Martin, Sandy Hales. 2-Jerry Bailey Dick Reed Aggie Mulhearn Beverly Deurell Pam Blanchard, Annie Dickson, Alan Stoker, Jon Gallo. Not shown Jim Hicks Don Brontesma Dean Smith Diane Rittersbacher. LA ENCINA Penny Martin. . . Don Brontsema ..... Susanne Sparks ...... Dianne Rittersbacher. . . Beverly Deurell .... Annie Dickson. . . Aggie Mulhearn. . . Pam Blanchard. . . Dick Reed ...... Jim Hicks ...., Nancy Denton. . . Jerry Bailey. . . Jon Gallo. . . Alan Stoker. . . Dean Smith ....... Malcolm D. Paterson. . . Sandy Hales ....... Robert Hansen. . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . .Assistant Editor . . . .Layout Editor . . . . . . . . .Assistant . . . .Academic Editor . . .Association Editor .. ....Assistant . . .Co-Activities Editor . . . Co-Activities Editor . . , . .Athletics Editor .. . . . . . .Index Editor Head Photographer . . . . . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . .Photographer . . . .Consultant . . . . . . .Secretary . . .Faculty Advisor Drew Batey, Jay Sullivan, Alan Stoker, Bev Bryant, Jay Roudebush, Art Mortimer, June Lanterman, Dave Giller, John Latimer. FANG The multitudinous talents of our beloved Fangstaff produced a heart-rending attempt at humor. Fang overbearingly assaulted the hide-bound pillars of Occidental and sent the paltry edifice tumbling downward. Last year we predicted that Fang would not be here now. This year we have found that Occidental isn't. 80 Art Mortimer-Editor Hamilton Hauck, Brenda Rueger, Norm Erenberg, Elton Hall, Steve Willett, Jane Tanehill, Phil Clar. OCCIDENTAL REVIEW The Review is the undergraduate academic iournal to which any student may contribute art, essays, poems, plays and stories. Since inception, the Review has published three full-length plays and student award lectures. V .1 eil ' Wayne Westling-Editor HANDBOOK The STUDENT HANDBOOK, mailed to all new students tvvo weeks before the start of school, was packed with sixty-four pages of informa- tion for the newcomers. The 1962-63 edition was more liberally sprinkled with pictures of all phases of Oxy life than ever before. Wayne Westling, a sophomore, was the editor. I Rich Porter and Dave Anderson OCCIDENTAL ADVERTISING SERVICE The Occidental Advertising Service provides a centralized agency for handling of all advertising in campus publica- tions. The work of Rich Porter, Dave Anderson, and others has resulted in better coordination of the advertising in the Occidental, Fang, THE STUDENT HANDBOOK, LA EN- CINA, the Foyer, and football programs. KOXY At 830 on your dial, Occi- dentaI's own radio station, KOXY, broadcasts m u s i c , student commentary, and taped History of Civilization lectures to the dorms. ln addition to keeping students informed of campus hap- penings, KOXY gives ama- teurs experience in com- munications, and with Phi Mu Alpha, provides daily noon music for the enioy- ment of quad-sitters. .sr 'I-Denny Keating, Gerry Main, John Gabriel, Dwight Edmund, Bruce Miller, Warren Street Keith Balentine. 2-Lee Potts, Pat Sumi,Jeff Freedman, Steve Faber, Liz Rogers, Kim Bellenger Barney Berger Steve Knowlancl, Earl Wycoff, Brian Wright, Wayne MacVey, Pete Arnold. Q 'I-Tino Bittman, Sonia Green, Karen Nusboum, Cindy Simer, Beatrice Bernal, .lane Tannehill. 2-Kathy Endress, Freda Daniels, Susie Parker, Sue White, Carol Nordheim, Ellen Carlton, Penny Henkel. ZETA PHI ETA Zeta Phi Eta, National Speech Arts Fraternity for women, creates interest in speech and dramatic events. In an effort to build iob security for women engaged in the speech profession, it maintains professional aid after graduation. President Jane Tannehill organized the actions of Zeta Phi Eta during this year. 82 'l-Gary Dworkin, Dr. Coons, Bob Thomson. 2-Mr Roloff, Burt Fishman, .lim Morxer. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, the National Forensics Honor Society, is one of the oldest honorary fraternities on campus. lt honors those men who distinguish themselves in forensics and rank in the upper 35? of their class. The Occidental Chapter sponsors the Toumament of Peers, an invitational tournament in which many schools from the Southern California area participate. Al 'I-Sue Greenawalt, Linda Lomax, Barbara Jones, Joyce Johnson, Margaret Williams, Joan Ford. 2-Lenore Ravin, Jo Anne Armstrong, Karen Nusbaum, Eleanor MacClaskey, Anne Hibbs, Wairimu Gethaiga, Bonnie Pedrotti. 3-Janet Cox, Anne Todd, Lynda Sprott, Joan Hamstra, Jayne Frager, Lynne Carmichael, Hermione Goldstein. 4-Ann Yeomans, Brenda Rueger, Karen Geldman, Ann Patterson, Meg Oehler, Suzanne Bronson, Janet Bean. LAUREANS Laureans Literary Society seeks to recognize achievement in literature and to stimulate the interest of' its members and the student body in various facets of literary expression. The group holds informal gatherings where the members read and discuss their work, and they attend theater performances to see works of literary merit. This year the Laureans heard Dr. Donald Adams speak on his teaching experiences in Pakistan. Chuck Weeks, Chuck Taylor, Clem Dunbar, Pam Hoiles, Penny Hankel, Beth Kloiss, Skip Foster, Jane Tannehill, Lee Hogland. OCCIDENTAL PLAYERS The obiective of Occidental Players is to promote interest in and appreciation of the drama both on and off the Occidental Campus. Occidental Players is the sponsoring body for the three Mainstage productions and additional Play- mills presented yearly. The publicity, ticket sales, and actual production work are handled by the Players. This year the Mainstage productions included: THE DARK LADY OF THE SONNETS and THE SHEWING UP OF BLANCO POSNET by G. B. Shaw, BLOOD WEDDING by Garcia Lorca, and Aristophanes' THE BIRDS. Rehearsal before performance. OCCIDENTAL DANCE GROUP The Occidental Dance Group provides a creative opportunity for those women interested in con- temporary dance. Choreographing and presenting the Dance Concert, and participating in the May Day Festival, this organization has gained recog- nition for Occidental in the creative arts. I3 rmqvr- in w w 3 f H , Wrgzww H H wrmw, H - H H - Mem - H Q f ,s , tt11?,'n it n i Left side--Lauris Jones, Barry Wood, Dennis Furuike, Ellen Bird, Alex Paul, Mary Lou Sobota, Dan Rule, Mary Ann Wilson, Lois Johanson, Susan Gold- water, Sue Holland, Anne Stanley, Carol Roush. Center-Judy Pieper, Anita Smith, Patti Richardson, Dave Shostac, Dwight Edman, Fred Potter, Ray Nowlin, Joe Malone, Pat Keating, Rick Russell, Diana Pohlman. llight side-Benevo Brown, Sue Billings, Sue Doherty, Bev Lauridsen, Pam Martin, Nancy Thornburg, Miriam Brown, Jayne Frager, Steve Hunt, Dick Eastburn, Barbara Miles, Beth Stormont. .f , ,1 'Hr u, ,,'U,r u' in n 11 it it it n vi H it 4 w it 1 w H . w ' w it it 1 ' A , - V 1-Marilyn Moore, Cheryl Felsenthal, Joyce Johnson, Leslie Bolt, Sally Chapman, Marty Mclntire, Diana Morey, Mary Hart, Gini Lewis, NlGl'I1i6 DCIWO. Anne Hibbs, Sue Fleming, Lee Gates, Jane Arnold, Linda Heckenberg, Marilyn Hilbers, Karen Nusbaum, Laura Norris, Ginny Sherk, Mary Pat MacDonald, Lynda Sprott, Sabra Webber. 2-Margo Smart, Carol Findiesen, Margie Castlen, Gay Cooper, Judy Price, Margaret Williams, Carolann Robey, Marilyn Stimson, Lara-Jo Cook, Kathy Endress, Sue Tuttle, Sue Bronson, Lynn Carmichael, Nancy Huntsman, Carroll Walker, Judy Norberg, Loraine Jones, Meg Oehler, Siphewe Mashengele, Barbara Amay. 3-Mr: J0l1I1 Kly, Weston Gethaiga, Eric Faith, Fred Worthington, Bill Yeomans, Jeff Smith, Pete Arnold, Mike Cohen, Jim Poindexter, Bill Rhodes, Frank Scoonover, Ken Archipley, Roy Johanson, Chico Aller, John Pellegrin. ORCHESTRA The Occidental College Orchestra offers an opportunity for those students who wish to continue to develop their musical talents. Their performance of Handel's Messiah presented iointly with the Col- lege Choir was enioyed during the Christ- mas season by capacity audiences. An- other highlight was their annual Spring Concert. Under the able leadership of Mr. Lauris Jones, the members of the or- chestra provide live classical music for the entire student body. ' it H t , xl M t:g,,fy.HW.,,5 H if v X Dr, Felix McKernan 1-Dennis Bartels, Charles Spining, David Ashcraft, Kathleen Wykle, Silsby Eastman, Bill James, Sherry Laing, Fred Potter, Dwight Edman, Marilyn Miller. 2-Harold Maynard, Fletcher Coolidge, Steve Malone, Don Main, Dave Wood, Judy Warfield, Tony Dalessi. 3-Neil Slate, Gene Grigsby, Barbara Miles, Gary Kriege, Richard Barr, George Smith, John Huenick, Dave Rasmussen, George Stick- ney, Art Varnes, Steve Baral. 4-Mark Villard, Robin Gillett, Randy Tyler, Vicky Mann, Dennis Furuike. CHOIR Appearing in chapel each Sunday morn- ing throughout the year, the choir, under the direction of Mr. John Key, presented Oxy a variety of religious musical expe- riences. At Christmas they performed Handel's Messiah in coniunction with the Glee Club and Orchestra, and gave sev- eral off campus performances. Their final production of the year was the annual Band-Choir Concert given in May. Ken Archipley was the Choir president. BAND Oxy's well-trained marching band, which presented an impressive picture as they came onto the field, provided us with spirit and good music at our games. The band contrib- uted not only to the excitement of athletic events, but also to the cultural enioyment of the student body as they presen- ted a Spring Concert in con- nection with the Choir. 85 rr WGS emff H fuse, 4 za-Wiiiszf 1-Eire r 1-Florence Force, Beth Barnet, Kathie Attane, Monica Davis, Beth Kloiss, Hermione Goldstein, Linda Reavis, Jean Irwin, Virginia Correira, Judy Jorgen- sen, Marilyn Strauss, Mary Fry, Betsy Lewis, Nancy Algotson, Helen-Platt, Nancy Hawkins, Amy Allison, Barbara Jones, Val Bradley, Mr. McKelvy. 2-Ron Hankins, Alan Hamilton, Carol Plantamura, Gay Cooper, Marty Rolph, Sarah Willard, Gloria Prosper, Charlotte Percy, Carol Richardson, Nancy Thornburg, Kathleen Barnes, Jean Widaman, Agnes Mulhearn, Jane Tannehill,Dianna Pohlman,Leona Bolstad, Karen Greenwood, Kathie Cole, Sarah Chamlee. 3-Mike Patch, Jim Leesch, Norman Owen, Steve Kester, Dale Terbeek, Dyke Garrison, Erl Wycoff, Wayne Davison, Tom Trueblood, Ed Low- man, Gerry Gaintner, Charles Spining,1 Dave Bechtel, Frank Denson, Ken Archipley, 4-Jim Craft, Dave Rasmussen, Paul Horton, Loren Filbecky Bob Beck, Brian Winter, Keith Jones, Hal Daugherty, Gary Unruh, Dick Tirrell, Kelly Brown, Dick Reed, Steve Denson,Clarke Morrow, Grady Harp, Alan Freeman, Gary Cowan. GLEE CLUB Contrary to popular opinion, Grady Harp did not lead the Glee Club this year, though he did lead almost every other singing event on campus. ln the absence of Dr. Howard Swan, the Glee Club's director and advisor, Dr. James McKelvy took over the leadership of the famed singing group. Again this year, the Glee Club toured California during semester break, singing at whistle-stops and staying in homes of friends along the way. ln the spring, the campus finally got to hear the group, as they presented their annual Home Concert in Thorne Hall. PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha, the men's music fraternity, provides many campus services such as ushering at Artist Series and Senior recitals, and presenting noon music in the Quad. They work to advance music in America and to promote loyalty to the Alma Mater. Some of their many activities include the Province 22 Workshop, a Christmas Party, and the Beethoven Ritual. They also put on the Ameri- can Music Concert with Sigma Alpha lota and met with other members of their province for the promotion of music. 'I--Bill Yeomans, Chico Aller, John Pellegrin, Steve Faber, Sue Billings-Sweetheart, Dennis Furuike, Dwight Edman, Rod McAulay, Steve Friedman, Randy Tyler, Dave Bechtel. 2-ILary Breitbarth, Steve Henry, Ed Lowman, Dale Terbeek, Norman Owen, Dick Craft, Earl Wycoff, Gil Williams, Steve Malone, Loren Filbeck. 3-Dr. Felix McKernan, Steve Hunt, Hal Daugherty, Steve Denson, Mike Cohen, Alex Paul, Tim Tuveson, Vern Heeren, Gary Kriege, West- on Gethaiga, Dick Gross. ,gf ii. 1-I 'I-Vicki Sanders, Nancy Thornburg, Lyn Gawley. 2-Marilyn Hilbers, Barbara Miles, Barbara Jones, Jean Widaman. 3-Sue Billings, Patti Richardson, Nancy Algotson, Miriam Brown. 4-DIUHHG l 0l'lll'l1Cll'l, Vicky Mann, Marian Sobota, Marilyn Stimson. ' - , ' F33 by 1. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota com- menced an interesting year by presenting the American Musicale in coniunction with the men's music fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha. They then attended the SAI D e I ta Province Day, at Los An- geles State College. Going to and participating in dif- ferent musical presentations promotes the purpose of SAI - increasing the qual- ity of music appreciation among its members. Other events were Pledge Presents and Initiation, and the Sen- ior Farewell Breakfast in the spring. 87 -I awww: he fix llx Q M 3 .. ', , fl wi. vi L Mulwilfg' K I 'Y lla im fl 'J . 2 'tr , Sue Straubinger, Sue Tuttle, Joyce Johnson, Margaret Hartung, Nancy Allen. ALPHA MU GAMMA This year Alpha Mu Gamma both sponsored language tables held every Wednesday noon for all interested students and heard speakers who had traveled abroad. The purpose of Alpha Mu Gamma is to recognize achievement in the field of foreign languages, to encourage an interest in the study of foreign languages and civilization, and to stimulate understand- ing of other peoples. PSI CHI The honorary psychology organization, Psi Chi, was established for the purpose of furthering interest and activities related to the various fields within psychology. The members of the as- sociation discuss iob opportunities in psychology and sociology, and continue their psychological experimentation beyond the classroom. Q ' lm' 1 it m uv ' fi xiii . l . M x 1 f- 5 I --'7 W if ttt fl A ' 1 it -'Ni ly My -iz Q vf T ,gr '1 H ll 1 mn V W 'E ,, .el A M 1 . H . . it . 11. 1 Fraser Cocks, Captain Ballard, John Taylor, Sqllie Burdette, Norm Erenburg, Bob Maclennan. PHI ALPHA THETA Recognizing achievement in both history and scholarship is Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary history fraternity. This year, the Oxy chapter participated in a variety of activities or- ganized to stimulate interest in historical matters. Officers were: President, Fraser Cocks, Vice President, Meg Herrick, Treasurer, Norman Erenburgp Secretary, Sallie Burdette. Marilyn Wendland, Dave Krieger, Suzie Bown, Dianne Dietrick, Gene Mercer Dr. Colo, Barbara Ross. 1-'fn 5 A 1545 1-v--3 -1- -.J e A 4 Q we-,Q-.F1-9' -QP ' gQgs..w... , , ,J S 'F SIGMA PI SIGMA N'15'5':' 'lu ii v 'mardi Sigma Phi Sigma recognizes high scholarship and spon- sors activities in physics. Be- sides taking a field trip to the Jet Propulsion Labora- tories in Pasadena a n d sponsoring lectures by out- standing speakers in phys- ics, Sigma Pi Sigma also led a tour through the p h y s i c s department for freshmen and new students. Tr-5 -K - j ru - A -Y - - - I , t 1 ii. ww I twist Ht it i , X sH ' iw ' y IU! gil M w aiu' wx i T UN, . .. 14 ,., Dr. Hudson, Dr. Elliott, Jim Matteson, Ben Roth, John Mucciaro, Gary Holmlund, Jim Craft, Howard Ogawa, Joel Seidman, Bob Smith, Larry Turnbull. I .va v-H'-' 7'2- 1-Norm Gilman, Bill Beam, Nelson Phelan, Roy Johanson. 2-Jim Popenoe, Duane,Hoole, Bill Ellis, Joe Hoffman, Anthony Albert, James Hill. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Through participation in field trips, group proiects, and lectures by speakers from the different branches of chemistry, the members of Alpha Chi Sigma investigate the ever-widening scientific field of chemistry. Oxy's Beta Mu Chapter of the honorary chemistry fraternity provided tutoring services for lower division chemistry maiors again this year. STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Working in coniunction with Alpha Chi Sigma, the Student Affiliates of the American Chemistry Society promoted their interest in the field of chemistry. Program features of their meetings included trips, discussions, and lectures. Membership in the group is open to all interested chemistry majors and some biology maiors. 1-Ken Edman, Bill Ellis, Judy Pieper, Nelson Phelan, Chris Gates 2-Norm Gilman, Roy Johanson, Duane Hoole, Anthony Albert Joe Hoffman, Bill Beem, James Hill. S-CTA S-CTA is the student organ- ization for those planning to enter some phase of the teaching field. Members be- gan the year with a picnic for all Education maiors. Other activities were the hosting of a CTA state con- ference on the Oxy campus, a field trip to the Sellery School for handicapped children, and a presentation on the Art of Storytelling. Dr. Roy Petrie and Dr. Jo Stanchfield were their spon- sors. KAPPA MU EPSILON Outstanding math students are rewarded for their ef- forts in mathematics at Oc- cidental by membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon, the na- tional honorary mathematics fraternity. KME took field trips to industrial concerns and research institutes, and sponsored lectures in the field of mathematics. They also participated in the Math Field Day. My Kathie Attane, Marilyn Miller, Phyllis Walgamott, Frances Moody, Jill Riley, Meg Oehler, Jeannie Kapin, Barbi Jiminez, Stan Groth, Marketa Markytan, Pam Colvin, Caroline Ault, Mary Fry, Judee Butzine, Karen Reynolds, Katie Stack. up v xii. , . i. 1-Ben Roth, Gary Holmlund, Mike Clapp, Annetta Nip, John Lediaev, Alex Paul. 2-Howard Ogawa, Bob Smith, Larry Turnbull, .lim Craft, Mike Edwards, Joel Seidman. 3-Dr. Barnes, Dr. Seekins. AFROTC The Reserve Officers' Train- ing Corps is both an inte- gral part of the college curriculum and a branch of the national military system- Commanded first semester by George Roegler and second semester by Bob Tufts, Oxy's AFROTC de- tachment planned a more complete drill team pro- gram for the ensuing yeart Douglas Hlndley Cns Gates, Robert Beck, Alan Stoker, Mike Garoutte, Ace Arnett, Gilbert Williams, George Roegler lSquadron Commanderl, Timothy Tuveson, Stuart Forsyth, Robert Tufts, Phil Smith, Tom Wallace Ron Hanklns Pieter d'Arnaud, William Miles, Richard Blake, land Wayland, Ken Kendall. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Composed of outstanding members of the ROTC detachment, the Arnold Air Society endeavors to increase the effectiveness of the ROTC program on campus. In addition to their military drill duties, this year the members had the refreshment concession at athletic events on Patterson Field. 91 YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats started the year off right by helping with the generally successful Democratic campaign drives in this year's California elections. Democratic fervor was whipped up through the sponsorship of several speakers on campus and efforts to make more noise than their counterparts, the Young Republicans. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans began the year by campaigning in the November elections and attending the victory party at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel. Attending YR meetings in Los Angeles gave them insight to the YR activities in the state. Chris Conway, president, brought several speakers to the campus who debated on issues of the elections. r 1 1 'l-Brian Wright, Leonard Kolins, Bill Speedie, Sue White, Susie Parker. 2-Steve Brock, Wayne MacVey, Steve Totheroh. 3- John Moffitt, Henry Hewitt, Gordy Maclnnes. 1-Rolf Arndt, Mike Cohen, Phil Clar. -N . W- - H Hunt Vx MVT. 2-Barbi Ross, Annetta Nip, Charles Alcorn, Namlyn Sakauye, Jane Nakayama, Peggy Rosen. 92 Z L r , , . x . ll! :V l i in 1 'l-Chris Conway, Jeff Wilson, Goetz- Wolff, Lynn Finnell. 2-Lara-Jo Cook, Gary Bosley, Gary Paul, Marilyn Blakey, Myrna Wooters. 3-Nancy Denton, Pamela Baynes, Sue Carr, Barbara Regan, Mary Lu Taylor, lDoug Hindley. 4-- Mike Couch, Ted Panzer, Bruce Pearson. PANEL OF AMERICANS The Panel of Americans represents the vital interests of all Americans in learning the views and opinions of the ethnic groups composing our society. lt is based on the philosophy that thought and change in inter-social group rela- tions can best be stimulated by exposing people of diverse racial, ethnic, and religious backgrounds to each other's ideas. The honest and searching exchange of ideas, added to the highly personal quality of each speaker's remarks, gives the Panel of Americans its unique flavor. MUN Oxy's delegation to the 1963 Model United Nations represented the USSR. Replete with an amazing amount of prepared information, diplomatic tactics, Slavic accents and some traditional Russian re- freshments, this politically-oriented group, under the leadership of Dr. Mill and Gordon Maclnnes, traveled to San Jose in April for the week-long meeting. INTERNATIONAL CLUB I Club, as this active campus organization is popularly known, provides Oxy students with a chance to know our international students and to learn more about international issues through a series of informal discussions, guest lectures, and parties. 'I-Irene Kohncke, Yasumi Katakura, Amy Lee, Carol Roush, Drew Batey, Dick Gross, Earl Steen. 2-Richard Hollenheck, Margaret Kaufman, Levan Jones, Dan Henry, Ed Lee, Sue Carr, Katrina Godfrey. 3-Lillian Kwok, Parnian Dialili, Linda Globig, Kathy Cullinane, Carolann Robey, Alan Land, Dennis Furuike. 4-Tim Anderson, Bob Sellin, Stan Mason, Basab Basu. Lee Potts, Penny Wendel, Jo Al Hreha, Suzie Lee, Gary Dworkin, Tim Munson ASOC SOCIAL COMMITTEE In the pursuit of excellence and with a pervasive sense of concern, the ASOC Social Committee plans .and organizes all of the mixers, dances, concerts, and other social activities for the student body. Among the features brought to campus this year have been a French Cabaret and mixers with live bands that have doubled attendance figures. 94 BARBECUE COMMITTEE The All-College Barbecue gave students a chance to get off campus and out to -the ChiIcott's Las Flores Ranch. In rapid succession came the traditional Rodeo, the coronation of Queen Bonnie Bonadurer. a scavenger hunt, square dancing, dinner, talent show, and folk singing around the bonfire. Larry Westphal, who spent the day running in circles, was the chairman of the Barbeque Committee. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE The Homecoming Committee organized campus decorations, floats, and activities around a Gay Nineties theme. Through effective planning and publicity, this group worked to insure a successful Homecoming Celebration. The Float Sweepstakes Trophy was won by Alpha Tau Omega and Gamma Kappa Theta for their gigantic fire engine. The Campus Decoration Trophy was won by Chilcott Hall for their display in the showcases of Freeman Union. The Con- cert in the evening featured Bud and Travis and was followed by a reception in the forecourt of Thorne. V YP fan U 'I-Dick Tirrell, Larry Westphal, Patti Pingel. 2-Pot McNally, John Sailor, Gil Hilen. Not shown: Dave Shinn, Terry Kipp. 1 I I 1--Caroline Yoo, Dave Getches, Betsy Rhodes. 2-Stove White, Dottie Harden, Steve Arent. 'I-Sally Dixon, Chairman, Ginny Jekel, Lucille Parkinson, Sandy Hales, Sally Browns- berger, Sue Waltner, .Ioan Hamstra, Ellen Bird, Sharon Smith, Leslie Noble, Jean Ann Kilmur- ray, Marsha McMann, Diane Broughton, Merril Lynn Taylor. MAY DAY COMMITTEE A fitting climax to the efforts of AWS, Wherever Spring Touches upheld the Oxy tradition of a delightful May Day. On Saturday, May fourth, High school junior and senior girls swarmed over the campus, guided by fresh- man hostesses and welcomed by Sally Dixon, May Day Chairman. Following a morning program which included the Aquacade, Fashion Show, and luncheon, the May Day Queen was honored in a dance festival at the Greek Bowl. Tea in the BoIIman's garden marked the end of our day- Iong presentation of Occidental. . in ee. ,. 221. -A-5-1, -.Maw L'd Ib',Ph'lCl,D P ,J' P I,JA . S ted Tom Tucker Gar Walker Bill S eeclie Fred Hill Ka Gannon Standin - In use Is I or ave Menon Im au 0 me Armslmng ea ' I Y I P I I Y ' g Steve Vest, Aggie Mulhearn, Lew Sargentich, Jeff Record, Irene Kohncke, Jim Marxer, Sid Gardner, Joe Humphrey, John Taylor, Steve Malmquist, Jane Nakayama, Dave Reuther, Namlyn Sakauye lhiddenl Lara-Jo Cook, Alice Harrington, Sally Dixon. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club didn't get on their feet until the second semester, but once started they sponsored the an- nual Political Science Banquet. Designed to provide opportu- nities for friends with similar interests to get together and talk shop, they also planned several student-faculty panel discussions on current political issues. AFS COMMITTEE Composed of students who have participated in the American Field Service Program, this year's AFS Alumni Committee has been kept busy helping the Pomona AFS screen bus chaper- ones for tours. The American Field Service is a mutual ex- change program where foreign students get a chance to go to high school in the United States and American students have the opportunity to study abroad. Dave Peterson headed the group. Sally Lehr, Gretchen Maussnest. moon omve . l Interest in the Blood Drive ran high this year as April 25 saw Oxy students being drained of blood turned anemic by in- dulgence in the sports of college life. Bravely hiding a fear of the needle, Oxyites surrendered to white-coated leeches who commended this service to the community. 95 VARSITY YELL LEADERS Ken Kendall. Noi shown: John McGraih, Wynne. Mn Mmm' M VARSITY SONG GIRLS Mary Patterson, Diane Cook, Aggie Mulhearn, Pam Blanchard lHeadl Susie Mendenhall Sue Gsfford lulullllw'l'1w, w' ' ' 'gf W? 7? , , H , 'lm ullm ll ll l J , 55.1 . I ln. L ,r ,H I I lv' 'wg-1, 7-NL FRESHMAN soNG GIRLS FRESHMAN YELL LEADERS Pafli Zenn, Sue Cochran, Caryl Kraus, Sally Chapman, Karen Keck, Carol Bouque ll-leadl. Larry McClellan Leonard Kolnns Drew Bafey Terry Ma hurin 96 ..-1 1:-f-,W s , Q. , Lg L' H ! K :Haze ' F' ,, . p - V V' H ,. . X u H ww in H V HU, ,Lu w , , . ,, . .J Fw' -.'r..f..,,,-mr -.-L .- v,,, In V V , V N J-fm tw. i. :sz eww 'w Carol Bouque, Karen Keck, Phil Davidson, Judy Phillips, Carolyn Rodgers. BENGAL BOARD Bengal Board - the notorious rabble- rouser responsible for organizing campus spirit, functioned this year under the benign leadership of Head Yell Leader Ken Kendall. Publicity and bouncy rallies set a mood of enthusiasm leading to active support of athletic events. The frosh teams were cheered on to victory by their spirited Song Girls, Yell Leaders, and the freshman pep band, while the Varsity Yell Leaders and Song Girls, sup- ported by the Tiger Marching Band and the Flag Girls, played a maior part in mdintaining all-college spirit throughout the athletic seasons. FLAG GIRLS Sandy Schoolfield, Sherrie Petrie, Sharon Dowling, Lynda Griffin, Cathy Maynard, Ann Stanley -as A ' .... 3, OCF Occidental Christian Fellowship, guided by Dr. John Smylie, Alan Land, and Margy Niemack, offered a challenge to every Oxy student. Highlighting a year of Sunday evening forums, Thursday vespers, and other related activities was February's Student-Faculty Retreat. Dr. Beniamin A. Rusk, professor at San Anselmo Theological Seminary, lectured to stimulate dis- cussion of the relation between church and state. 1-Beth Barnett, Sharon Del King. 2-Dave Sibbett, Kinne McCabe, Margie Niemack, Al Land, Diana Augspurger, Steve Johnson. .,- ,.., H. .. WM.. .. ,,,..?1f,. it t. 1. I , - 1' 1 q,,,g,, ' N ww.: ,Z ' , lr . - 1 2 ' 1 V ' ,QQ t .1 I Ln' M t . ENGR '31 .ff , . 7 .. ., . ,I W ,T . Kyiv? .Er w. tx .4 E iwllilwy 'V I, , yt.. y 5, I, iz H V , Ah. :ab .H -L 2 A ' ga .. sl'-'S' H ' . , J! 4.7.1. 4. -eff. ' ,. I M' fir. . 1 5 -L ' ,. W 1 tg 'fisf . we IE' it .2.Q.,,,iC2,,p' .Q,'k1lQ,.. K, , my , ,xv ' L I 'f if I J'-.lv . 'f .' ef: '- ' e - 4 ' 'aa r-. ' . '1'3 ' . i ' F ' 11 1 A 1' f g 1. ,. 1 fs-. 4 fi , ' , . ,, U 1 It . 1 .xg I pE,2,.E A . ,,,1ffgE?i Ai . t . 4 tu, egg? .'::,f. : ' ' 3ggi..1'p' . , V- 1 Y ' ' . A 1-ziag 1 . iifffif 7' I. F . - ,- I1 gjfze , . ,,.::-1.1 , M . U ,-4' ,. L - . ' . qi . 1, ..., If.: JH.. sez. f maxi ., u. .H 3- M , . . I Q,.. ..'.. tg egg 1 I ' 'ali ' 5 1 ' J .. . .v I ..... - fi -ul'-.A-I'f ,Lx drew, : Y lx ,U rg-Qu ,g - te . - - g se I 631- .w:s5u..' ' ' K '-N 1-fx , . , ,,4,,.. Q. ' X.:-L Hifi . 3' J 1- ' 'fr- V ' S257 F-.1 .' I-, . ' ,A A 'Z Fffnflflf. 1 T ,A , g Qi A I 'Z ' , ,I g31Li, S J' t I ' l '-1 5 ,Q 1 W ,l:' ,Y'f'.Q mfw ' t. , T W iiE 5. Q '93 f 1. MlfTyiVg'gjgjL'lli -ii -lil' It . ,2 -1 ' .- .L,,::.1 - 4-1-,, lp , A . , 1 viii. 1. . Q: 25? , Zjmbx slices - , -, '1 v it 1 gl .swirl .ti , ,R .3 - .z. 4 Q. -M .4 ,--13.-gm,-, wil ,g,,'-my u,5jfn,.g'.w :.. i 'it J' -I Refine c ' A. is . 1 f- -mis' ie 1.5 5 , 9 1, 39:41 ' 1 . -tr-A.. . IG., . -.1 1, .. .. x . e . 5 ws'e.+.- ' 1... . ' F ' -35.14, . - . . -F: f-we' 2. r.. 1 . .. - f .5 ' :aa . I u f? 'i:gf,,'f,? ji .1f,gE?f ' f' if A igww' 'Z ,nw ig - I V 3L . 1 51?--,mfr . A5 Q5 L ' E 1 :X - Z4 W' In in ' - 3- 421 1.1. ' . !g:,?,z,1,f.:Z..,,.3. vi ' v 'E ' ,' - .' It ' '-'1'.:'5.--T , -1 . ' agp, Q 13 Iii .:,., I l .3-,? Ej:1-5?:Z.IQ.'? flliiiigiiic' A 3 1 , L' :nk-:ze 1 . I 4 '2-as-f ' ezieuk , 98 Y - . Y ,,M,,,..,. ff-nr, --...'e.'! ' ' I I-Cathy Darby, Chris Barbour, Lynn Pinnell, Sharon Dowling. 2-John Hammond, Clem Dunbar, Barney Berger, Father Carroll Barbour. 3-Chico Aller, Cris Gates, Steve Lott. .223- 1-Jayne Frager, Bev Deurell, Janice McCosker, Vlcky Raymond. 2-Dana Hopkins, Fred Thompson, David Dick. CANTERBURY CLUB Worship, study, work, and fellowship-these are the primary aims of Canterbury Club. Under the guidance of Father Barbour, the Episcopalian students on cam- pus strive to accomplish these aims. Meetings are held once a week and Communion services are offered in the Music Chapel every Thursday morning. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization on campus rep- resents those students who are interested in and belong to the Christian Science faith. A service and worship organization, regular meetings are held at which members share their religious experiences and beliefs. The Christian Science Organization contri- butes much to interfaith activities on campus. .ss l li Mr. Mader, Leona Belstad, Stephen Lott, Tom Murray, Kristin Highberg STUDENT ORGANISTS An active interest in the proper rendition of religious music motivates the Student Group of the American Guild of Organists. To promote this interest, they sponsored guest speakers and traveled to see musical presentations in the Los Angeles area. 'I-Carroll Walker, Beth Bamet, Pat Main. 2--Julianna Roth, Marilyn Miller, Joyce Johnson, Diana Augspurger. 3-Steve Kester, Norman Owen. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE The Religious Emphasis Committee, headed by Beth Barnet and cooperating with OCF, sponsored an assembly which featured several guest speakers debating the topic Why Christianity? and parried questions from students. Informal discussions in the dorms brought Religious Emphasis Week into closer perspective for Occidental. 'l-Carolyn Coulter, Sandy Schoolfield, Judy Vandegrift, Linda Hall, Curt Williams, Jack Griffith , .lim Riechal- 2-Nell Sldte, Kit Wilmtmsf l-29 Potts, Rutie Foxcroft, Ellen Bird, Mary Patterson, Jo Al Hreha, John McCulloch, Lewis Trusty. 3-Ron Brandt, Sally Swedine, Steve Malone, Don Benioff, Barry Beehler, Tom Brandenburger, Don Sumner, Steve Hessel, Bob Gates. 4-Terry Walker, Dave Grey, Steve Totheroh, Bob Barnett, Linda Smallmanmlim Maguire . SKI CLUB Oxy's Ski Club found the right treat- ment for post-finals' exhaustion in their seasonal trip to Alta over semester break. Snow bunnies and schuusboom- ers alike hit the slopes, welcoming the snow which fell almost steadily during the five-day adventure. Ski movies highlighted gatherings of the group this year. Their sponsor, Dr. Stephen Tillett, awarded this year's prize for agility to freshman Amy Allison. 100 CAHPER Acquainting physical education maiors with opportunities in their field is the purpose of the California Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Toward this goal, CAHPER held ioint activities for students and the college physical education faculty. 1-David Dick, Linda Bsehler, Myma Wooters, Pam Colvin, Warren Coon. 2-Rick Russell, John Morse, Joel Seidman, Sandy Eastman, Nick DePento. SAILING CLUB Sunday sailing trips along the coast off Newport have oc- cupied the Sailing Club this year. They sail rented or mem- bers' boats and spend the day soaking up California's famous sunshine. This year's president was Myma Wooters. WRA The Women's Recreation Association swung into action this year with a folk-sing led by President Penny Palmer. Dormi- tory and sorority representatives planned fun nights and intramural competition in basketball and volleyball iwon by the Zetasl. WRA also sponsors a special tennis class for interested women. As well as fostering a spirit of fair play, WRA activities offers Oxy women a contrast to unhealthy studying. I.' S 21 i is ii 'ill 1 se 4 I I 4 ' Q A 2 ,:,, l l ' . 53111 ,, ... ., , S W wr ll ,ll W lllisllxrll. ll W '.,' ...s ... 7 , ,phd Y l Officers: Robin Paulsen, Sue Heltman, Leroy Neal. MQsige,,.fflwlo1,. M - Q i, .H W. ,wee w ww--S---u ml H W Q 1 vi vi H :Alum u ww um it A it u rw w 'ffl gdllxfoo , no 2 H Wim w ,,f5gg f.mNgIo.m ' vuu,u'js W 1, , lllH.wH,lmUl- mal ml H ml. H N Nu ll tl W get H ,H gg . , w H w l?'V N ii Hlllllllllllliwllgl fl fi , 1-Sue Harris, Linda Carpenter, lynn Woodroof, Corolann Robey. 2 Sue Gifford, Linda Beehler, Penny Palmer, Kathy Endress, Lynn Car michael, Sue Holland. t so .. --4 it jfs. 1 -I ' 145 E, N ll vlli . r x E Mmxm. .. '., xgklj fi, 1 k:rgJ' .Vfw tt' f ,l H sddg il HN! NX w .Q Phil Anderson Chris Cohick John Gabriel Lou Jekel 102 e L . 2 .5515 guwmoop X , t X ..., G , l l . 1 A .:,-,- L A at -fm i V' ww 4' 'L -,. , I J' las. ,vzr . W lvl !!Y-. PQ -.:f l fr-E53 all 6' AF 5 ' A 1. , vw -. ,, ,, W W Li' l , M , is 1 mul Bob Copeland Fall President ll!! Skip Prusia Spring President ALPHA TAU OMEGA An Arizona-style rodeo at the Bar- becue run by Terry Kipp and Dave Shinn began the campus activities which highlighted the ATO year. Homecoming netted the Taus the sweepstakes trophy for their gigantic fire engine. Both school service and enioyment were gained from filling the largest blocks of seats at col- lege concerts. Aboard the SS Prin- cess, Donna Busch was crowned Sweetheart of the Jewel Dance. The remainder of the year was filled with traditional ATO pastimes, par- :5 5' -12:2 x 1.-I g el sees: am I , llzll g 5 W I 4.1 H ' Q .1 l J tm vt t t tlgt utnti k J .1 tg t 15 X X I, Eg t A H. tg gg.. H ,,gg.. '.f :l. X A 'EH ...: Q . H t '- 'N ties, and athletics. ,fu ' - gf 7- , -Q Ml 'Nite ,J Ted Anderson Jerry Colmery Gerry Gaintner Daryl Jones Steve Arnold Chris Conway Pat Garner Jim Keppel Doug Beachom Deon Burgess Carl Cook John Deats Steve George Bruce Gibby Terry Kipp Chris Kleinke ,QS l r. , ' mesa' ' 'E . .-,E..- , QL t T QU- w nu tu H J 3 1 H S- te L T 1 l :E, '-I 'Qin W A r A , .,,t ..f .f ,. 5- sa ' r M, ll-lie ll Lee Comp Rich Engel Jerry Greenwalt Ed Lloyd Larry Edwards Steve Haus Jerry Martin Dixon Farmer Charlie Frenc Jim Hicks .lohn Hulbert Steve Matson Ted Mills 1 Ray .lack John i 1 Monli Reeves Sellars ,ggi ,. ,- if N ui l l 1 1 1 E I W., ,K f. -Qui., w. E, -17 Bob Morley John Renner Dave Shinn -W1 - Y 1 111- -f 1 --- 11 , - -11 - -1 31 M.-Z2 Y I '74 u ,' ' ' 5' 1 1 X ' - ' A' W , H .1 1115. '1 1 . In 7 121. , 1 ' 1 ,, Q ,1-5'21 , f,111 1 bl r, 1 '1 ',1 1 5 X 11 X I1 13111111131 su., ,J .4 1 6 V. 1 V V 11: 1 , 1 U., 1,1 1 NJ - ljfg, iw-' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1' 1 1- LW: ' -, 1 ' Q 1 ' 1 . , Y 1 1 1 11111 It-11!! 1,9 A 4 A ul 4 :X gl iiiiig 'dwg Wifi ' 5 X1uHm W ff ' 1 Y ' 51, , 1,5 - 11'11- ,. 1 L- ee' M 1 'fr 4 q 1., nf ' Z 1 1 -Q .xiii 1 1 11 l V X l 1 ' V 1 ev f ag? ' lf 1 T -f, 111 11 1 ,. , 1 '-.1 . , '1 1 1 1 1- ii 1 . 1' 1 '- - --jill 1 ' if-5 1- 11 W1 1 1 f , Q ,lliw ' if -fn 1 1 ,1 -' :11U'W1V ' ll X 4, 3 X V Z, 111 7: X5 . 1 A Y . '1 - 1 -f Q 'E Q., 415111. 55' V ' 1 if 7 ' I W '11 ?5i,m 1 Ygzff ' 'f ' ' 11 1' 'i ' 11 1 UW - Y I: Y wg 1 1 1v+ 11 Mi 1 Y n ' 1 ir f f . 1 l . K - 1- 1 ' ' 5 '1 1 1 1 N111 - 1 4... 1 , M z 1 1 JH 'S W iz, affair , . V ' El ' N 1411-11-1 5,51 H 1 W1 .- 'EV , ' I . 1 ' R 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 J V I bf 1' X l , 1' Ai 1 Bob Mougeor Denms Nmegur Tom Noble Tom Orloff Robin Paulsen Jlm Pedersen f iw' Dave Rhode Daryl Rice Dave Roberson Don Roberson Roger Russell Ron Sndlow '1' h Roy Simmons Dave Taylor Steve Vest Steve Waddell Rick Welzel Steve Wheeler If Y11111111H,11,.x 11 1111 1111111 f- ' 'Yiglav mf' 1111 1 IV!1m11U1!g:gQW1 1111 V 51 1 f ,Il X ' 1 il .5 , tau ik. Paul Pfleuger Mike Sampson Tracy Wheeler Sieve Wood nol shown: Kent Forlin Glen Miller, 103 4 KAPPA SIGMA Large amounts of fun, large par- ties and large pledge classes seem to have characterized the Kappa Sigma House this year. At their annual Star and Crescent Ball, Janice Rude was elected Sweetheart, with Doris Havens and Suzie Bown as her attend- ants. The costumes displayed at the High School and Pajama Par- ties took many prizes. ln the fall, this house presented the tradi- tional Shipwreck Dance which was enioyed by the entire cam- pus. im' ,, 'e V MJ: Mickey Bennett Rod Hearne Fall President Spring President VFP' ': ' ' H E' 1mm mpg Q 4-.X ' 9559 .f . Exrfv :' 3 . Ace Arnett Rush Bailey Dick Blake Mike Bourne Carl Brakensiek Kelly Brown - Dick Brunt Steve Bryant Rich Carrigan Herb Davidson Dan Faure Rich Fiock Jim Fitzmaurice Larry Gates Bob Gloyn Lee Goldstein Perry Gorham Fred Gulick Ron Hankins John Huenick EN I . '-...pf-'ff Gil Hilen Chris Jones Jim Jones larry Kirk Ken Klotz Roy Kohl Lonnie LaMance Jim Leesch Don Lomas Vern Murray Eli Ortega Jose Otero Frank Peterson Kiell Rudestam Ron Slaughter Jeff Smith Mike Speer Mark Villard Hal Walberg Nathan Weaver Wayne Westling Doug Williams Curt Williams Prontiss Willson Brian Winter Chuck Walcott Dave Zimmerman 'ZR QT- 'QF7' fx- --7 W mx, ww-ii' t 'J' la E 105 SIGMA ALPHA E While their house on the hill was being remodeled and re- furnished, 0xy's California Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Al- pha Epsilon spent an active year, led by EA's Cohan and Maclnnes. Homecoming found the SAE's joining with the Zeta's and Delta's to produce their nautical float- By the SAE. Jan Nash was selected SAE sweetheart for the year, while Linda Chambers became SAE Playmate at the annual Playboy Penthouse Party, held in November. fl lijll ,twill HN PSILON 4' H ' 'I 4' lllluul l lllmlrl , l ' 1 H. 1 t X QU' H HQ Q N we , is ,. , 7 Gordon Maclnnes Ron Cohan Fall President Spring President A l vae 't J-I if i 'yl Q 1, if W t . ll 'wi I g l W - ,Ml W X V E lt H at A e ww 3 A 1 t' I , - , Dave Anderson Scott Anderson Don Benioft Steve Brandenburger Tom Brandonhurger Ted Brock Dave Brown Vic Caldwell Hgrggh Cobb Rob Cole Al Crawford Dick Davison Frank Denson Marc Desautels Mark Dewey Rich Farnell Dave Findley Lee Fish Mark Fisher Burt Fishman Sid Gardner Bob Gates Grady Harp Bill Hersey Todd Hinkley Joe Humphrey Ken Kendqll Jqgk King Alan Land Jan Macho Miro Macho .lim Maguire Barry Maron Kinne McCabe Lou Miller John Moffin be , .ff ,f '..f- V vim! 7 W 3 f T. '1. ,.---f-,, ,A -' 2 'W l' ' 7 X V' l V' , 3 , Y wi ll' H: H J H q j mzs' T 'N' re: 1' 'H A HM A T ef 'u , Y' ' fa -sf! -9:-E 1' x 4 I A i 'vi in 7. nl Ev 1 V Q up . if f ' 'M ' w T I ! HQ T er, , T T i .T H we M' , ' mf HP f P ,,.. U wang. I U in , H J , Dave Moon Tlm Moors Duke Morton Herb Noll Bob Oster Jay Roudebush Ray Saaliian John Sailer Dave Shosiac Wayne Sims Slu Taylor Dave Thayer Bob Thomson Sieve Tolheroh Mal Trifon Don Parmiler Sieve Smallwood Larry Weslphal 3 .- N 4 H C l mf r . , , ,N . A1 -fi fr , V if ':, -Mil, um W, ij ll gg' x 54 1.1 Rich Porter Ron Stephenson Pele Williams T w ' ff' H -Z iz: 1. X J v is ,. A I 'J L w eff ,, 5 H , 1 4 W P X I lil at ,N N' , N K 1 bf X. 4 A IN V in M E ' Y 'Tut ' : E -A 1 , 1531! - Y- V M . '11 N ' v ia- ' In ? V ' ' . H- 1 T V N W' l ,. ,, D lf E - N ' , ,w', W 3 W Y UI, xifiwyxm N i ,t w-in , 53 if W N 1 4 ,V 11 I N N ' W, '- W' J l I-' H. ' 1 Qty' l J! H .3 I Nr! H Sieve Reader Don Sumner Jay Winfield Jim Riechel John Sweeney Dave Young. ,,,f 107 I r , -WN I u Q ,. ig' W.. iw A' ' , 25-gm., ,. T XX -1' H r ,Q ,-.vw ii . 1 ' ' 1, , ...,A., ii My Hi, V ,pw xv: ' . ,ly .+. ,M is ii ii , , . ' . , ' v , wi Eng, ,.4 ,H Y , yn -. Howard Elliott Fall President uw N im... H ES r I' ti K mul H, ru' gg l , , I g, IH' f -. iff g ' ic' l H I m,M A,, Wywsmmx it fin! 5 N H H. ,M ,QQQHQQQQM , p , ,Wg X Q H i K ,X 1 , H ,ul M ,Humax 1i,ww.ll'gvli, ' ,av 9 N -H 1 ,H ,gg H . N , N X , ,,. , My - ' N P PF 4 . Sv., + F if W 1 , , NH H I X H Wgiwui Ei i iii? Iyyllllrmil H a u 1 Ralph Benson Mike Blaylock Bob Cummins Jock Davies Dick Fiore Dave Getches PHI GAMMA DELTA f A lt wasn't all Hawaiian shirts for QS .HP-. the Phi Gamma Delta House this r year, as they went in costume to , - V their High ln The Sky Party, well chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Poindexter. Following this was the annual Purple Garter at the Bel-Air Country Club, and in the spring, Cheese parties. iis won visiting Terry Walker Spring President the traditional Wine and Taster and Derelict Active on campus the Fi- an IM trophy and hosted celebrities during Home- coming. .li -A .J I S :QA lx , -if G' VN H E .. r1g,e..H.. ,. fgfgg 1 ,..,. 1. ' ., M, , an ,rf-'13 'L H ,X ,, , , of N li ,., , 'Qi El' In .V w,,.. f ' lg- ' ' iw x r, ' r v 'YW' ,iQ2M . 1' D eoosoe - - fr x. B W , ,V w , J s ,r , 1 f F y :af V- - ' ' M 5 :EZ MY, ,V 1 ii , ,Q 1,545 i gwruw sk.. Q3 W J E 1 ix wir, sf-I 2'i V ii-A-,. P F, Q it F ' P I ,., P Q I Y . ,. rr. 11, ,, il V W ,H r, gig i , .5 ,. X - A ' ,f I ll 1 Y ,lljyt Reid Bogart Ed Dilkes John Goehner H 2, 52 4 sw '. X 5 V Xi- .- 'S x JV' t err,, Don Bollinger Don Brontaerna Chris Dyer Dick Ellsworth Don Hagen Bob Henderson , J., W.- u f 1 7 V' l all 4. . 1 H IT ,gg se Q R ,L 3 rp, H ii l 1 'J f li in X 1 7 H l mil H Him Paul Bruno Feder Engebretson Dove Hinman Jeff Buckingham Jerry Engleskirchen Alec lngle Q, 9' 5572 is Steve Arent Clark Arnold Dave Chaffee Dick Fairfield John Keeler i . J Sieve Keeler Jim Malsbury Denny Simila i ll H Hllvl' .33 - , gg rjjj llill fwgw W lp HE M ' 1i llfWga5g A.f ' W C: V ,-.EET W M, mf: 1 fiwiiiggliw V l, .' ,:s.y.: wwlllmllql ' l,,3 ., g ,w,vll1QW Ei1N: ,i 11, , . Vx Y r --,.,' V -- - Q JA A 2 ' M MM -ra ue- , J ' A Q J 'mllxlxx 'J , ' J - A -.x F: L ,. Agmgg --ii ' VT , , ,, on , , 4 ' l . HQTEQN l , W M, i'?f1..fa . lo. M':Lj'l'i. Nm' I ' H.. in ' MI, I Q We 1 7 iw ' 'L l H X -iv, K f 5?.l in 5: V5 ,N I V I., .Q WN mx.. N Q M l l H 2.1f gi. u jg' Mill um... HH - 'K V V ilillyag ' 'N 1 . if l E U.. J W' f 41, Q' 1 Wflv w ig u.Q'kf,V 3 gi - RV , w l Y H1 1' ' A ' M 2 I uw ww 1 W W W. x 1 v W1 Y' ww 7 .V mul , ' ii - A A 1 Jtl ,xi I L.. . E K L WL 1-., are JJ M I i 4 , f A f we r ' ,I , .,.--' wi ., 1 he ' if ' Z 'gg ' N... V - - A. I :WY I I X li X X m sg e W s W. , ju n 51 71 , 'NJN Tom Kendrick Dave Krieger John laros Jack Lemen Hank Lewis Tom Liesy Mike Lloyd Don Merrill .lim Milliken Dan Moore John Mucciaro Ron Oliver Doug Reynolds Ben Rolh Bob Sohl Sieve Swenerlon Jim Thompson Sieve Turner Mike Waring Sieve White Jerry Wilson --K. iiggwril., W, ww J 1 mi!lm 2 ,w 'q'ie..,u U ww M-M V Jw, w ,www H xesgQ Riww W hw MMM W, ll lu: 711: ' in , fm H . ul w - ,- w H H 1 ' we ,, , ,-' , J1'gQot?QiQifgg11mNQoo'H 5 u v ,ig i F J Y l All fi' l fb I W, 1 F' 59,1 ,X ' .1 !,w,u1,Xw,'h..,, i jggiiiw x H, Wu e 'mp g' 5 K Xl' John McGrnlh Dick Scnell Tul Wynne Chris McLane l I '-nn. I IA V Y , hw, ' ' ui? Marcia Thomas President ALPHA LAMBDA PHI ALPHA ln many different ways, the Alphas had an interesting and funfilled year. Carol Robert- son returned from a year in the Phillippines, so the A girls used Mabuhay Bahay lmeaning welcome house in native dial- ectl for their little Pan Hell theme. Return- ing to the local and familiar, they took their House Party dates to Big Bear Lake in March. And as for the intellectual, their sponsor, Mr. Hansen of the Art Department, took them to the La Cienega Art Gallery for a Monday evening filled with culture. -S' J 418 , , A I ' M , lr ry A L i 4. Jllulll I L L - l f be A P ' - is 3. ,,: In 7. ::, .::-- hd I . rx unvdg , --,- - T r 4 . fi-7 .1 ...Y : mf, A . A K Q' 1 ' ' l VM ' llQniQN H'-l':.EmL h'l ll L N ff L 1 - hamlea Myrtleann Clark Kathy Alagna Lynn Barker Sally Brownsberger Bev Bryant Linda Chambers Sarah C U l Dianne Dietrlck Janet Dickson Dottie Harden Marilyn Harman Merry Hellend' 5l1GI'l'Y Hill N'-'IMY lllnman Alice LaMoree June Lanterman Caroline Lawson Jay McBride Marilyn McKenzie ClR:r:h9kl3Y9 5U5l9 Mendenhall - c ee in l -Q . - - V . 'EE if I J J' N I . J M 7 'wi It ' ,. gwlt i - . dj t y fs' er V u- .E-' ' tl W W .a f r 4 1 ..,- A W. Modafarri Helene Murphy Steffie Miller .Ian Nash Deanna Rogers Holly Smith Jean Stedman Jackie Tanny H, if ' N mi N at 3 r at EH M3f, ., HF A -, mlm ur M M M 4 Xigggggvmmtf Q. . ' - ! W , M f I' 1 lar! , 1 1 J 1 n FV T in , w,, - ' -1- , mm www Hwmtmmue ww alfa mx .W W Georgene Oates Jerry Peele Betsy Rhodes Carol Robertson Linda Puder Taylor Becky Williams Jeff Wilson Susie Yeager ma: 3 I atmfr?gtkmmmwummu BETA PHI DELTA Though you'cl never expert it from them, the Betas turned in- to cannibals, gamblers, and sun worshipers this year-that is, they used Kannibal Kitchen as their Little Pan Hell theme, Little Las Vegas as their rush- ing theme, and went to Palm Springs with their dates for the spring House Party. ln addi- tion, they held a fall tea in honor of their new house moth- er and the traditional Active- Alum Dinner at the Westward Ho Steak-house. Virginia Winder President fN 34' 15-'fn x I! Kathy Assay Kathy Attane Connie Bean Jean Bushnell Joanne Cameron 500 DCHNUNNY Lee Gates Karen Greenwood Anne Hibbs Barbara Lidy Susie Lorimoro Susie Parker Jill Riley Carolann Robey Julianna Roth Karen Walter Helen Rugland Anne Stillman .QA ,:1, . , 2,,f.5-,235 Y: , 5 ii, f , m f 1 1 1 f I-1f 3 w' 1 '- J 1 52 ' S, Gladys T. Murkell House Molher Vqfigux '55- 5 -1,0 ' 4 vwlngq? 9 H3 Though they never quite managed to beat the ATOs In volleyball the Gammas spent an exciting year. Their theme of Hernando's Hidea- way made their house look like Lit- tle Pan Hell for an entire evening. K SX - :izr l GAMMA KAPPA THETA . ' ' 4- if .. ' I fu- 3' Even the thirteen student teachers relaxed for the big Christmas Din- ner at the Westward Ho Steakhouse, and for the annual House Party held this year at the Catamaran Hotel on Mission Bay in San Diego. I , .- Y , 1 .if . N, V ., i,,i.. i Ann Marks President 3 1 WF QQ -5 Rib Xu' -L 44 DLE Cindy Armor Kathy Baisch Dini Barr Terry Bock Diane Broughton Tawna Buchanan Mary Caneday Carol Clark Pam Colvin Diane Cook Karole de Karr Sarah Dawell Sylvia Erickson Diane Freestone Sue Gifford Diane Gilchrist v xi K N A? t it vb . bs . K llllll' t 1 Q ,., ,,.44l, , x, ,B-If . i My -SM -Q? 40' 'Sv-N TN? ll Sandy Hales Mary Hutcheson Barbi Jiminez Sally lehr Marsha McMann Llddy Hnver Paulsen Susie Rosse Janice Rude Penny Schneider Patti Smith 4 Q? Gretchen Maussnest Carolyn Stephens Julie Weller Agnes Mulhearn Joan Sullwold Ka ren Yetter Ginny Nofz Myers Shirley Thornburg Melinda Zemke Q. t X, S -7- V, .LL ,,. ' 'l W' ' kg f sz, - . In ,f,9,', .gl , k .V New .---. ' H S V- S , Y V ' 1 . fi1 Hz,2iif'if ' ' ef T 4 Wg. 535 , ,Y f .M A, DELTA OMICRON TAU Group action seemed to charac- terize the Delta house this year, whether it was presenting their version of Dante's Inferno for Little Pan Hell or going as a group to see the Limeliters. They also took in the ballet Giselle and a Dodger game in the fall. With their sponsors, Dr. and Mrs. Rodes, the DOTs again went to Alisol Guest Ranch for the spring House Party Weekend. Ciddy Charlton President 5525 j sz 2, -f.',f l N H H X X Milk.. x Y ge 'W lim Pam Blanchard Bonnie Bonadurer Suzie Bown Donna Busch Toc Dunlap Pam Dake Annie Dickson Sally Dixon Sue Cochrane Karen Engebretson ,BL , Q ere' g3gfw,.. mi4 ' I , N E , ,. W lil it ,, .M A - H -- - .. 1 , g., H ' I , 2 fi , if!! A 1 f or N 'G' 4.5 7 Y- M M , -I n A 1.-:t k t Ramona Frisius Kay Gannon Joan Gepfert Mary Patterson Patti Pingel Darien Smith I S , Jean Ann Kilmurruy Sharon Del King Sharon Smith Carmen Lewis Sue Stromberger Betsey Lewis Pat Terrell Penny Wendel Sharlene Oldenkamp Lee Wise H7 ZETA TAU ZETA Interior decoration was a main item at the Z house this year, as Christ- mas vacation saw complete changes in the living room and second floor chapter room. The house was also transformed into a Tropical Paradise for Little Pan Hell and into a pre- miere theater for Rushing. Only dur- ing Sunday morning horseback rides, fraternity exchanges, and the House Party at Shelter Island Inn was the house emptied of its active residents and lively housemother, Mrs. Grant. Petey Grell President ,W111l . i,. ,,- F ': :ff ',.- ' 'A -51f: uw' ' may 1 M N - Y Hem-Y H .5 his-...1..Eff it 'f' ' if t .gg . . , , . ' .Q '. II' 1 l. 3 7. T. A E. ', 5 ' ' Ek as Lynn Allen Caroline Ault Sue Burt Peggy Butler Judy Craft Sue Duffield Misty Dunlap Elizabeth Fenno Ann Fullenwider Marilyn Gates Meg Herrick Penny Martin Kipp Gail Mclntire Sue Merrill Karen Neergord N 'WT' .. Penny Palmer Patti Strasser t .- gl l W gg-f .il- Charlotte Percy Karen Peterson Peggy Rosen Jill Tiller Carol Walker Anne Ward dll Q L 49 an-A 'S' , wg ff, .J Rh-A Y 5 I w 3.31 lr -nu xw- ww - l P M 1 W Barbara Soikowsky Anita Smith Harriet Smith Phyllis Hammer Sandy Webster Mary Ann Wilson Lynne Woodruff ,.. .L - . s '3 X ' l , 'WwwlfNllL'll7 s,l'H' I , ' I f 9: mfr A , .. 1 1 wr .iwhll M, E. VM ,X N Wugwwx .x MH M 4? ww 1 f fr, .1512 I l . X , Wxxxwx We i 1 - s lft Q.. V - - 'i rf' 'Q' U -QQ 7'-' ,- ,,, 1, 2 ,Alv s A Q 120 .Tl 335 -IF'-'I EU? j EBIDZD 1.1.10 Ei ZS Cl-3: I7- Qing: UCCI DENTAL INIAG Eg TRADITIGNS ALL- COLLEGE EVENTS DV SEILLIA IN 1963, THIS WAS OCCI THE PLACES WE WENT THE PEOPLE WE SAW AND THE THINGS WE DID FIRST, THE SPOINSORS CAME 2 AND THEN THE FRESHMEN THEY WENT TO. . . A FASHION SHOW A SQUARE DANCE A , V , A AA AA AA 1 -9, A , ' W AAAAAAAAAM..1gg.A. ww. V , WAA ,S - A HA A A AAA 26 AA - AA ,- Ei? ' . :Awf- A AAx,AA - 25' A, A W asf AA A THE HUSTLE AS, ,mils .,, A :iff A ,WAAA AA AM:-AA AQ: Aw, A35 A 1 YE AA .A AA A AA LW AA TH E PR ESI DENT'S TEA. w u we ,gn 7 V. 115 ff, w Su ww fl H H 1 1 :T ...,,,:g,v M Q V, U h H2511 K 1 ' l.,- ,Vp w v fu .1 , T 4., Y q 5 f f'1gu., '- h, , , Ti.. - Y - ' -WV T ,I ' 4- aff f- N- 1 T ,f . 4: H ., ,4.., ' - ,- N we T T T TW fi ,T Y If ' Hx ' . gl, Si ,f in V x - T ' ' 7 ff ' 1, ,,,.---.YV - x WE REGISTERED AND WENT TO THE ALL-COLLEGE RALLY T THE FROSH STAYED BUSY-AT NOON ' -4 n-'Q-M,,...-1 Y 2, - QQ., 1 u J 1 1, H v H Y 4 T x ,T TW .1 Hx ' 'ME' F sum-. ? if -1-7 -L-L it fur' I AT MEETINGS, LEARNING ABOUT OXY. THEY HAD TO BE BEAUTIFUL . ,da-, . L -1 1: L .E 21 HMI.. Q1 .Q is if f, ef. Ae 'wif-RR E? ' 5' ,rv M .fa A 'W 1 2' .W Y v I: L, Xa x t X' mi gi 5? Q I 1 4, -- 'W 5f 7'.?'W'1 Qr.a2:v', WY ' 4 7. - ,f-fs-ff- .,1:.4, -,.2gw4v.g1,ga?f.fg- , Nfw1g B'S?w?n m 1+.J1.' !. l .E .fSMH... sb wif I .4-, 'L',i-fix..fg-,X Q, -.f -I1-YL1xL,5Y -5 'M a Ng' V - 'ua '- W' - , -nf ff 5.1: . .v . fr 1: wr. 'Q ' A a -H 'f:.,:. .- ', - ' H A A wf,: : Wg phxg. Q b ,,,.ft. 1--.f-sf I g J N lk FL , H r, waitin, , v . ft:--3,5 -' . -' , , fiiw. Q35 - 'A ' wg 91 E Ei -s -,, Epi:-W ' 5393155-r,,T,, . if X 'SEQ' ABQQBV-Q., E inn' 52 P' 'am Zn' ...N Hi... .. 5 ,fn , .W . Y .47 'ff .- -' Q 95'55 ' 55515 . .'- f -ff ,wt , fx , S1 . 'Pk Q., . 1- ' 1 -w Y - E ' ' ' . 'Tlx ., :r 1' -Q H' . A5-'-Ifpwr' . WEEE ' E ' il 9-:':4:122.faafiHsffm-J fw. - , VH ,325 H 5 '- 1-are-i'?im?'Rif1TE,1:rf-25.151 1? '64 ' L ' 2 .. ' ' f V f,5,,?5- . K M .. - ,-...gg Af- - . N - I N - .-4 J' Y bs-J , X , N A 7, N - fu.. ...A ,,,, , ,. .. .. .. .. .,,, I INGENIOUS .1 . . gf .L v-rf' ' . ... . . . ,.... ...MM A N D U D na.. . .. , .mu .. um N N ... ...ru ... ... .. EVEN IN NIUD ,A 4 A' . a- u-Q. m . ' Q W An!-:ax ' A ' GEM, A I Y 'aff 75-.W 4 vga 1 I Q 1 , -.-Muni 5. I HHH ,-X f A.. , W Li. , ' AND RACING CHICKENS. V A -Wk' ' f3f 'L3A ,2 L H - li '-w Q - f ,, 2 59 .wg -ff . ,, Rf' ' . 5 1 - 5 ..,.. ' . A I I lr . v .1 A4 -P , -. ' 1 '- mia -.v--1 ' 9- 3--0 -r fn .3 S-R4-Zfg ,v ii 19' gf' A ' bffr ' . Nw , E E'- ,A 'ff , ,ggggfgfw 'L Q., ,qi f 1' H' 1 1 24 . 4 -.,. 'Lf I: .V v I' Q :. Q ii 11 .T X, 4, 1 NF Y.,-NV -.,A , A, .4 .gi ' H Hi - W wlgggf r V- ji -. ,... 5 ,... A , ' 7 3 f .J W.,-f5A.,:.3F?L E 111 1 - V In fx 5- ' - , Lyfj'-' N ., f -sf A Q A f- ,G fx ,ix 5 '. L -. -N., i ' :fbi fl - .1-N - 4113533 i B V gg ., 1 .2 -'-' A w ' E 4.,i,.?w 5751.-.'ILffr?f.fQQ ,' 15 7 11 1 ..L. . T A fi if '-TEQEL7-:i 1 ARLTTNM 4 AND THROWING EGGS ' ' -H L-TT' V ' . A 1- . ' -79 Q . f . '1'lgA'.. ' -ga: ,P pf ' - 1 ,lT 'f H ' '- gi-fi E, ME K gb Q 1 X . W ' f'-YLDL-....--u .,- j.. , Ni r IZ? Y -H ..... n I ... - ' E J Wzffufli? ,J , '. ' ' . .X 5 J . ar-y . ': , l gf - 4 032 1' -' Y' K+ fx A -w 1 -A . f ' 'IVF-f? I 5 . ' , 1- ,M ' f? SLG' ' 1. rw 1 N I' xl-,. i ' ff' ' f -' . 2 , A A-4 A . N A ,. A -.. in 4- A - Q 1 5. N ' 'ily W f' t 'X X 1 L ' 'S 5A X H, In ,N E Q M W ww w v M Nm? - I V 1 ' . QV, '. , ff ,dr N- X - IL-j .: ...,,f, 4- , . yn, . , , ., , ... ,4, . Y ' , I 3 -K ' IE: --' ,. .-,, . NM --Iggy, . . A 24,35 -.A : f A gf-+A' .., f51:'5'w Q .J 'E 353'-:It ,glxiggfiql ' I 7f'K'V,H ' 4 M ' -35gQf'7'EHQ.,.gig-.S Q A - -1 f-,, :715:15fV ,4 ' , gg-if my-LN ,fU,5qf,f5f' gLy,fie?il:g .AJ V3g?fi4Ll:L5'. J:?!QT4,l, ... ,N :J 1 xv-xt fx- V ' 1 A i ---:A 5 , --1 -194 LJ' 1, - Lf, 'gs-'+I' -' 4 G- - - QF x - ' ' 1 , W w, , .. . , A A A I 4' N N' lx' A '1-'., Y ,V Q ff .' . 'Zip 'rf ' Q.: Q A A 'K'752is1f:im, U' ,w . ,V . A, - , Q av . Z , Q rg, ,. -A . - V ' 'Nz' ' . -1.-.. V ' 3 I-c-'S-ani: 452,-N'-. .: J-,J-EE? 'Y ' 131 PETER, PAUL AND MARY CAME AND SANG W1 T b Exim- if FOR INTERNATIONAL WEEK. 132 THE SAE'S HELD ANOTHER STREET DANCE. TIGER TIPS ASSEMBLIES BRIEFED FRESHMEN WOMEN . . Q11 1 111' 11 ' Q WZ' MES SPONSORS TOOK THEIR SPONSEES TO SORORITY TEAS 1 1 1 11 V11 gm P I 1 . 1 :EES 11 2.15 1. Q11 , M .',.11 .muS ' 1 .':. . 1 ,Q111 9 v : ' 'am' 111 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 my N x ' 1 ry! 1 X ' I r fqff '34 Q .I 1 1 fl 1- 5.1!-,fmfi ' , ' , ' -'S ' ' .-5.3 . 1 N ..-.. 4. l N1-111-1 f11,11s1?551we1a5s11f5Q5 1 115511 1 11 1 11 1,1 1 1 1 11,11 1111111111 -1111311 121 1 11 111 11 1 y. : 32551111 I-V111 1 11' if T 11111 11 1111111111 Q1 1 ,M 1 M 1111111 11H'11 111331 H111 111 I. 11 as wg. f1 1-11 1 123521 1 1. ,M . 1R111 ' 1 vis: 115' Ae 1 1 -22 11- m 1 T' .F s fi? xg! .T T 1 11 , .1 M I T , 5 3 Wag 'I 1 1, A S ,Q ' ,A 1 W1 1 1 T T 1 1 R J 'if 1- ii: Q A J 5 I W? gy r at A 11 1 1 I 1 . ..1 1, 11 1111-1 11v m 11 11x11 134 1 111m11 11 G11 T , A 5 r 11 1 1' ' H11 , .1 ff f. ' 1 . L 1 11 11 Q L c f H V 1-, p , 1 1 1 2.5. I A ' - 1.x Y -' ' H iw. , A1 1. ,.b1E11w ,. ,- V 102 1 1 1 1 t 1 I V I L 11 . ,, X 1 . , ' -1175 '15 ' l - . ,.Q 1 V Q 1 -:Q : '. .. A V - . V . x -1 - .1 - 33143, .i 33 ' X. 1 , 5 1 L 151 2 :il AND TO THE PROCESSION OF LANTERNS. SOON IT WAS TIME TO CHOOSE A QUEEN AND GO TO THE BARBECUE WHERE WE WENT ON A SCAVENGER HUNT W : ' W' . '-f ,S -4-A 'iff g 1 - ' 'fif i?'+ f 1 a?' 6f' E L V-:gil 'Fil ,5TQEs'If1iff'9' 4 ..fgE?'5?' :1 ' 2 ' L,-9 J'f .P?4kifZ:--xii' :,g:TE?si?-REQ 132'3:4 h1' 1 , i 411Qf. Q'-if? QZn'i2 :.- - F .i -if 572- fl' fy: 4 mf ' P 'k'S'V-- n l, 'W' ' , 52 w g, 6 ws 5gg5gWA sw5Lg5lJWgflQv W FLW ' 154.55 1 IQ' H 'Q W 4' 55:15 1+-3. .?f ' TH ' 5 75? 9 ' fK'f 7!.f 5- , 155 ' ' A 5. W' O' 47- ' 4 .fu all 5312x735 H Q-', f35fALF.e','i9?l? jj! 'l3f1T'? 'j'5k L' 173-25'?' ' ,.. :A!'-gfgi Vff'f:Q-f -wa. vsilgf- i1fjQf,1isif5f'74M'26v: iff all J '. ' -' f' - swf' 4 ,J'f1-f,-MEP' E- QM 'A'i,Ai1-' .fr gl 4,:l',Zw'-' M Q , .-wr.w ,'.5:'- N -gjf-Q ' gepu uzw 1-T4 f- mn Ysik? ' ,..v, ' e .' 1322. 5 - iP '- 2,3 E :Si-' V-ug A W- ,r . ' . 1 -? ' ' '15 1. - - ' Q' u f' .W- W W , -4 J -T aff, . 1 2 1 g+,1f '5y Fcfv1wm if- H' ,, . - X. flip . -?,,- ' , , , . A 4, 3. V , , .1y ,1.n.x, ,S-.,2,,, - '11, 5 i ,X -1 V .- ,f . gg H oi ffv ':gu.fvm.L.4w1'.6f f. TQ- '5--1954 -11 , . V E E E , W W- 4 W ,V M N ,. JN HL ,ga-l',Vf-sh . -' Nw' mf va: -Q' Pm V V m b- '- 1 -f9 QiE1f' W In I ,Q 5wu3qfwHgHkk,w X L gm C , My- ., . . ,.-4 11 ' J , -X. 43. '11 ' f 1??Wb-- Lf- rw .- - - f ' .- 1 .. - .. 4- r fig' . ' W 1-11,i5.fi'f'ffi?fif. -, .f'1N' HL V ' i -Q-f7317 f'f'K ggvfgfff' H x , ,fqe gzfqsf , 13, g E .L .nm . -:fx-'-'.2k .fl 1. T- -- .41 P' .' ' fV'-'4-N1vti'- .L 'v1?'. ':'2,T'H' M 1,'N'f' , 7 '1L I', ' -- '-Z.-.' f-if HW. '1 LiVW? '-,5'--' M... +5U..N 5'?Qf.vj-fav. Qryi11,jii5f'f y11QfgQ ll. gm Ws25...g15...ggg.. , ' . ' ' ' , ,. f'w. w ,. M. , ' , , W. , H. H H ,,'w,,m Q nf- wi52j,m1,,,,,,.V , , , xlx: 3,!,WE . M H :.:' E X. X F - J ' - f -A M fy x PLAYED COWBOY JLQE., J ce w ,UWM . y - T , Y' QT-f U , V wx A ff - --Q' 4? ' 136 Yvjj av' in ., ,, ' Y. .D Ri QE-Az.. x nl 159-.45 H, COQKED. . . -U 11: mm ww w- ? A K K 1 - -- 'N ...H ' N-f' ' 7' -J fm- Q - . if . , :,,,, ,. . N . N M 1 I X Ii N I --r ...1y'1 '1 , Q N, - W . f.,, ATE PIE AND DRANK MILK... AND SANG AROUND THE FIRE. Uinik K WE SAW SKITS 3 ' f 3' . T f ' cf' .E I 'I '91 I ,Nw ,I 'IE T IN, MILE as .AQ ,A - . I- I- A -J -1 .'.-- ' 's ,' 4 II -' gif .I QLFQ '52 I , ,LI 3' I g 3 1.--,. ,.f I , ga ' - I 'fe' II'II If'-I , 4 .. .!',.:. I '1 2 P . 1 . I I- V - .tii ,.: -' I I V' I .. I- - ..-3,.'f: : - ' Ihm I, -'V' N 5' , Q5-,,,,2-4' f' '--f' A' I.. '41 EI. -I, ... ' wa,-F . ,, . I 5. , ni, I, K , . , I - '.., '. II. I , -.W A .x ,ffQ ,i'? A I ' - A if 752 IRQ I 5' ' Nf w Zi, T WWE - ir 'ig Q, ' E5:5:af5g.:, I., K ., , lx ,AZ I , . -.I . ,, 5, N.: 4, I , . - .y, .., ,.. . . -1 M' ',. .'f,'.'. -37' .. ., 'sa'IIf'Iv 1.9 Ibiza '-i e . A I I', ,I . . . I, H I ., I. I - GIA, I 'L H I I A I I . ,L -f' 1 7--- . ' - , Tv-Q It ,ff-its 'III' I iv IIa I' Tffbifxal , Ts Iii. xi , I I I, I-.fi1ggf:f1., ,J 3 II ' Q i .. ' 'IQ' - , .gy r 'ii' I 3-up - L1 - . - .!.4, '- 'I J I I 'I in ,. ' I I YI. A 'I I I I I' gr-- III:-.2-'iw I , ,' ' ,I In 1 L. gl .I-. -,, I I 1 .5 . V. Q-. , Y E , Y rs I .I R.. fb -I -I ,, f .I , . ,. I -, - I, 4 I 'mfg I 'I .wa - 'Y ' I IIIIIII59 I III 'II5IjfLi!J 'HSMSIIIII' H' 1. , , 4 ' ' 'I 9 II ww ' 1 51. L, ' I' I If . ffl-I-:K A 4 ' I ' I' 7 55.55 nvjff. .ff l -' , I ,f - .fn ' .- 5 7' .I T ' ' I 'Q Y. ' QI f .2 Q' I ' iii? lf- - Q? II - I - IF II I -- If 1 I I , -A.,, I'n,,. :III I I 19 I l uxe. 4 ff: A V if 'Ng ,N 5 s -- . I ae -. ..g ,H-'E 1, I ax I 21122. , K . 1, N7 I M ' '.'1-- W' I f I I 3 r I ,Ia I 'II jx ,M 1 I.-If-5, 'JV 'J .1 -, rg-.II ff If., - I f .iaf2,f'j:f ,gi- 1 MINI' - K'-2 X 1 X If ' Q- T-im.. 1.2. QA ,. , x, 4 I ' 9 I T , 5 1 J If-. 'I ff, ., I ' ' nic-1-.m THE RODEO DINNER LINES JUST LIKE THE UNION . . . H IIIIIIIIII .. AND A GIFT FOR THE CHILCOTTS. II II . Iam...-I I 2541, I me ws' I IIIIII I IIITIII RI II U affzs III 'FII' IRM' III II IIIIIN W ll in I II? IIIII I IIINLI I I II OCTOBER BROUGHT PARENTS' DAY A NEWCOMB FOLK SING AND RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK O REQ 3 ' SQ if QQTT T 3 . xw . V vqm H 5,11 ww wsu Twmwuwwzzm-1-X H H235 N M -:zssnu www ., f uw .Tu '- M , . , . H I I 'W m K M Q52 W Mum UTM 'w ww 3-fm 7' 5523? 'GQ WM ' xg 2. .1 ' AI A 2 SSS Am. U' Af AT A ,.. ' 'm T qi H , 1 i 4' i a THE MEN HELD DORM DANCES ha 'El' . J -gal tr., xx X-.. I 435 E 'M j'I- m M1'W ?5g j N'Y9 1-UUw 'w HW J hUmi'f.-NjJfM wV',1fl'll MMMQM QJFMH-W, H ig: H, H Q,,, ',,, ',,, -Q 1 H m Q' .1 415335 A www 'W W W '351'11:N'L. - . Q L- -f ' .' f - 1 :QZT E, 1.A R W-W THERE WERE PEP RALLIES IN 'PHE QUAD. . . 142 My , wgsaw 'm M' ' gf N N AND FALL RUSHING ii-.Numa iw ww '-e: . H WH M M, NH T EEZ W H ww H ww H M HH H T H H H T T H H M M HN H :T 1: M -L 5 3: V :. AND THE BONFIRE ON THE NIGHT BEFORE HOMECOMING WE WORKED LATE ON FLOATS 4 ,, 1 , W S wl,E. ',,. '1.,i,f .34 X M 1f1Ea triw Hs, F ' y ' H-. 1: E ,mfg , . t A w, . F 4 ? ,AP f W' 7'?'Q1FEf-a- Q ,H+ 1 us ! 7-J'f'2 rf? , , 1 . ' L - f ',- ..4:, wf'l1 EL it fi, - w,:- X Wu ,4 AC! 125 Q ,jf-A ' .- ni?- .: 'if X.1fg-an rf ,. .I f -fh- , 'f', 4' 49, . J T ,f ,H TALE FOR THE PARADE SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Vi' .QI A . .- ifr- -33 W r' 1 ,mp fn M, '......a., rv- :Eigu w H HT w -..,., 13.345 J HX , 1 4, U- , . 'djwdeffku-Mtg , , -I' 'Q M. 4 pun T f ,sfifify wavy!! . 'F 'faux Egg: wgxgwgn Q A:'gj'Pf' . via ' gf .. , 1 ff? -ALI' V , 'Z Mig-1..,f 1sx'5'. ' , w 1 .15 uW'm': J-1 -f R wi I s'u'fQAm 5 at if 1. 4 'Y -fi nv .- we-Q TQ X r-3-,ffnwn I ,au ma-1 px XANM A-au, T3 flak v.Q,w .ps- in 9: 52,5 w E'-wa -. +5 '---4 I .....,4 .',-:Y-J' r - '. :ifr- I' M' 5m ia .Jn K.:-P H H ET T T T N ilk. T x 1 H T' V :',T 'fuA' W H N ,MW M- W. ' . T WE CHOSE OUR THEME N if E EEEEE M 1 E H X. Iff ifV'w: !isf fy V, 'xr 9 WIQI ' E A EE1 EWE i E f VE.- J E E . D no UV ' ' kg I brgx -YE 1 E-:S ffflf' F1 ETH l'Ai '1E?i :'i n , l i 5 -AH B' X K M E .E E LF .,,' E gl ! f2s?,9Hsgbf N,f-f'1,,gY4-2'yf..- mE,,V,,..g3: 'mf ' Qgl v 221 X'iig2 Q M1 1 IIWW , ' f ,... -m,f,...2Q:,,1 :. 111 ,Q ,f ' 1 '- 5 f I f , 1Lf3ExmE.35H.-?En..szu,i,.5s,.gE,,,' AND OUR QUEEN f ' Q, x 46 Y' AND WATCHED OXY S VARSIW LOSE TO POIVIONA, 20 - O . 'W- L ' 4, Y-27 - L, ,.gE35.4,v ' . A '4-K ' If 'I Bas, ' ' 3 ' 'L' 1, . ' - M gf , , ' ,d- 1 W '. - r 1 -' , ' ' Y Q I' im c F'-Nl . ,Q ,,.. hi I ,, 'vw IH T . . . Jrffifa V i KX .V R VL A ' gm i I' VYIII ,J L A. 1 A v - 4 - ' I ' - I - .. N 1 L -1, 1 1-' ji L E , 1 V 5, - M 15? nl l gm i f 'J f . f 1- ,ig A img - . F ffifiilkigf 4 l1.sH.fss4sL ..g,4-gfiigff' :-: .41-J . jig. sf I ,.,,, Q gf sg 1 5, L ?J:. V.,.,., ,W ' 'ami . ..-..,.,5 ' 5 , 3 713 ,, , V7 I 4 W 3 M ' ' 1 , :.. 1 JLJ ig f .Af ,Mgii f 147 AFTER THE GAME ..... Q WE RELAXED WITH BUD AND TRAVIS. AND THEN CHRISTMAS e. I I g frf I KAPPA SIG SHIPWRECK . AND THE CHRISTMAS FORMAL WE SANG OUR CHRISTMAS FAREWELL TO THE CAMPUS , ' -' ,Hi W wr M .S N ' , , M, J M at , , ,,., 5 , 'NIH' T ,.,-,.'.,f..,, , .. .' Mp .,. .,I . , uw. -V , I 1' 771-E, I EU ' TI 9 T Iiwf ' n as III 1 III I I III F . , ,- A :Eg . ' ,wink Sf! RMHIIJV H I , I f' M3 L ff mga. if ,ii 0,5 Iii 1 I QI I ' -Z W , - gy . ' I?. FII I ' ' f ' . H. ' A IGI, In 1- ', I I I ,sf f ' Y- ,f :f A f'f,'l.15-1-'-'If ' I, if-' I' i I . I ' I 4? I' I:-2 ' 0 - 'M 1 :rv-mb., E I ' ffwgywians- I -.. I I.-,B-N.- M 11-73 I' Af? S I I- I ,J.4W- f I :I 3' 4 . , ale I I. 2 A III nine.. G I Q :.: .,.,.. M MIB. Ei E '1' H IN we Al In, Y I. 1+ J II II ',,I ,, ,.. . sl w'1' ,iIT'-if .': 'I I 'I 'ffiiii 5 I I. I 1 .23 ,-.jxrjw 2 Aasgau' E I I: I 15.l:L4,I'f I I IJ, I ,fi F 1.1 ?i ,., I II ,II 1. M 5? f gi J.,,..II. ,:1. A I. Z THE WOMEN S C UB HELD THEIR BOUTIQUE AND STUDENTS DISPLAYED THEIR ART IN THE QUAD ,f X WE RETURNED TO IVIIXERS AND TO A NEW COOLER 4 THE BOOKSTORE WAS NEW . .xx ,-.. E , -22 , ,. f -E A ',,., ' Z ffl E ,- .. ' an , - Q F l QL 1' E7 ' ' '! '?' 1 f f QE W. 'E Y-f E V ' ' -' . , . TH f 3' ' -'T ,Qw- i ,ff ?' , '- A LL., 5 ' E 5355 Q W , W- I-. ..,, FL T2 W -' , we- 'A Km H , L:AA7 , V ' ' EL 1' '. 5 ,L a E 6, 145- ,A- nf 2: is ' ,,w , ' W 1 - ' Q: 'L' ' .14 ' s 1 will YR 2 Zi,-'ii n- Agp . ,Ma X .7.?.:,f2,,m, L I, V 4, 1 A- . , fi gg in Q, ' - 1' ' ' h 9, fx .E,: W f ' 2 'C 'P gl -Fil vp? ' E E X ' in ...g. QM wE - E N, ,, .-, f-a,,Lu,, fi 3- 3 17? W.- E L, ' u 1 ' f 'K W,,4u!'a' 4 .W ' 2- ' . 9 'E' ' R fv- mee E! X .. , iizz , ,i,A,.,q.. 1 .Q . AS WERE THE BABY ALLIGATOR RACES AT BAKERSFIELD. ARTISTRY AND CREATIVITY WERE SHOWN ON THE GLEE CLUB TOUR 4 L-.. - ,w 7 , , 1 'f , muwuwuux Y f ' . 1 r l f M .A , , ,umm . if 1 ' ' ' m m ' ' 'Wm N 1 L U- ' usslsesfsvi -,N Haig. t- 7:5 Vi N, 1 ggi, . ., .. . 1 f :f ' ' 1 N m V EE 3 1 'uw , W W ., .W ,M 1, mm mr Y, ' .., ' , - , ' 1-:f'E2QV,', ' 2 1 1? if 'M ' ' wi ux ' m uw Y Y: ' mn 3- ,nwm ' XA ,,,.! 1?-lag AND IN THE DANCE CONCERT 157 REGISTRATION AGAIN 'wr ,iv E f. 'A FOR THE LAST TIME BEFORE 3-3 J M gn... W.. ' M H I J E 4 1.: 53' ,X i 5- V . .A '1 1 ME wwimuu Y f 5 ,J T A ' x :nu ' + 22: - an 4 ' 3,44 275 fa v ,-avi: 4 . I ' H - S f . . K4 H ' , 3 1 ' , i . ' ' ' ' Y L f W ' N M V - f ' is ' u -,V H 4,-E -gb A ww, 1 2 A 9 V M' X' TLV , , , - '- - , 1 I ! Y Y' V ' - 4 1- 1 i? :E:f1'.'f W . X , W H T 'V M ' 1 'N in., :kiwi L f N, f in 11 Q. K A A , A ix .V , H , uf . . 1' . fi L, v . , , -gi 1 muy X Z . v ,, 1 x V Q.. , X , N W ai w J A md . WY ' f' ' N W W -f , - . V Q f -' . , , f - . V f . v Y. ' J- Y M - N ' 'f 2 - fx 'hw' 'N 1 'x -' . ,N t w . , . 1? . Nh,-. 1-A ND-uv! .,.- I ish w ' f' - Q f QP FJ Hqwffmv-f:f:f:'Z,i b f-rg . 4 ' 1, ,, A 1 H 1 19 Y 51 ,N W , ,. AND ANOTHER BEGUN . . , . , , .. . ... . ,, ,Ym- 1 T. -f T X my 1- : T ' nu --,w V-1 TW ,T i Q I -V1-,wg .-4 rv , -5' 4' ,W X , .2-f.:,.'le -J , I I I . fy - Q 1 -, w M, IT STARTED WITH OPEN DORIVIS AND RUSHING. PLEDGES WERE DISPLAYED AT PRESENTS E? - l , llggi E l in A 3 my Q t Q E ' gifs, . Y' l l , N 5 H we ALPHA I-Alice Bradford, Rutie Foxcrofi, lynn Ross, Jay Machride, Jerry Peele. 2-Sandy Schoolfielcl, Jenn Solomon, Susie Yeager, Alice Newman, Carol Freeman, Amy Allison, Phyllis Williams. l l62 BETA 1-JoAnn Cameron, Anne Hibbs, Pauline Riley, Connie Bean, Joan Bushnell, Carol Findeisen, Jane Phillips. 4 Q s, ee , Q i l L ' n S' .a ff GAMMA 1-Susie Rosse, Doris Havens, Mary Hart, Sandy Christensen. 2-Dotty Schier, Pam Colvin, Jane York, Susie Lee, Jill Leckie, Leslie Bolt, Taneo Hamaishi, Diane Broughton. ' -. 317.-l'1J ,I ' ' ' ' I1'2 -' -' L , D, ' ,, gg A nnnnn P ffl ,fi l A ' , L .1 . , -41' - ' A ' - , ,ww 4- A ,X V .Q . . - Y N . -V k i 4-an ,N . A4 ' , 11 ,, ,il ,, 'ETX 1 5 if 5124 1 X, f W ,X T . L . ' , ' X - . Eid- A 5 ,E W ul l.. i J i .1 4 ' si .L i R ,Q I H iii. ' RA - W. '- M, ,, Y , ', we-,c,,, F s N ZETA I 1-Cathy Brown, Lindy Dake, Nancy Denton. 2-Sheila Puttinson, Sue Cochran, Janey Ross, Kim Bellenger, Emmy Swenson. 'rl DELTA 'I-Shirley Winfield, Carol Bouque, Lee Wise. 2-Pam Duke, Sally Chapman, Marty Ralph, Diane Pearlstone. 3-Lucille Parkinson, Sherry Petrie, Vikki King, Anne Ladclon, Susie Buell, Karen Keck. l63 ATO 1-Randy Barlett, Jody Sampsell, Ed Milmeisler, Dave Milam, Hal Garner, Mike Smith, Tom Moody. 2-John Doolittle, Chuck Kanoy, Bill Willett, Dick Profitt, Joey Wharton, Doug Willsie. 3-Vance Peter- son, Dave Shulze, Walt Rohlfing, Ken Fryer, Ron Hahn. SAE 1-Terry Downing, Lynn Turner, Dick Taw, Jeff Stevenson, Jim Wanless, Jim Danziger, Steve Hessel. 2-Paul Shankman, Tom Holbrook, Stan Mason, Basob Basu, Jerry Suich, Rod Barron, not shown: Alon Freeman. FIJI 1-Pete Shaw, Henry Bowles, Wes Cooper, Rich Arvey, Dave Hickson, Chuch Hayes, Jim Hosney. 2-Mike Moore, Roger Magyar, Bob White, Jim Bensfield, Rick Mikkelsen, Tom Wilson, Dave Paulsen, Dave Derick- son, Ron Erb, Steve Friedman. AN-D TRAINED AT THE HOUSES KZ 'I-Dick Gross, Larry McClellan, Drew Fletrher, John Preuitt. 2-Tony Dalessi, Terry Mahurin, Tony Panero, Bill Conkey. 3-Phil Smith, Bill Trimmer, Nelson Phelan, Walt Sutton. 4-Sandy Wasson, Greg Garda, Dave Buxbaum, Steve Faber. TO PRAY I ENTS AND FACULTY RETREATED . . . . if AND PLAY. 165 MARCH ROARED IN WITH . . . III I Im . ,,,,,k. ,,,. gr .,', . au, .Y ' mini: .- 1-Q-'aid' . 1 p ,.--Q . f um' '4 :'fy M1 :Y 14 ---5.1 5'qa-Y ' f . -, I I FLEA sti ff. --:1 , Hn I THE INTERNATIDNAL FUND DRIVE RAFFLE . . . AND A PACIFIST INVASION . . . I AND WAS USHERED OUT BY THE WOMEN'S DORM DANCES THE ARTISTIC TRADITION WAS FAITHFULLY UPHELD BY I ARTIST SERIES . . . PLAYMILLS . . . MXL' QI WUI 'I : I5-Af 'DQTf.f.'-E1 I THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY. FAMOUS SPEAKERS IN OUR ASSEMBLIES . . AND A WELL - RECEIVED ADDRESS BY f.- EE.. - ,... . Y L. Nw 45. 23 F5 icnb QE E5 I: I-C7 QQDCD VARSIW FROSHE FALL WINTER :' SPRING SPGRTSQ ID -I 3 VARSITY FOOTBALL The Tiger Football Team of 1962 was one of many surprisesamong Oxy's athletic teams. The young team, having only five seniors, started the year off well in the first scrimmage with Los Angeles State College. ln an exciting, but officially non-scoring affair, the high-spirited Tigers showed that they deserved consideration in' the tough S.C.l.A.C. Both the defense and the offense looked strong behind the fine play of Q.B. Bill Redell. The Tigers went into the first game with a determination that lasted all season, and came away with an easily earned 34-7 victory over CHM. Fired by the outstanding play of Halfback Kent Fortin and Guard Bob Black, the team defeated the outmanned but determined Cal-Western, 14-O. The Tigers had difficulty in breaking through the strong forward wall, so it was not until the second half that our team began to play inspired ball. The next weekend found the Tigers traveling north to meet Santa Clara in their homecoming game. The hard-fighting Bengals led by H.B. Dave Roberson, looked impressive in the second half as they picked up their third victory 19-6. San Fernando Valley State was the fourth team to enter the Tigers' Den. In this contest, which the Tigers won, 34-7, the entire team played as the first squad rested in the second half. Leading the team were Q.B. Bill Redell and H.B. Carl Kellar. Riding on a four-game winning streak, the Tigers next ran into powerful Whittier. The fine play of Jerry Greenwalt, Don Roberson, and John Whitney wasn't enough to stop the undefeated Poets. The score 27-7 was not indicative of the ball that the Tigers played in the second half. he critics of the Tigers, who expected the team to come limping into the game against La Verne, were quite surprised. Q.B. Bill Redell played his finest game of the year. Redell gained over 200 yards on the ground and in the air to lead the Tiger attack. Pomona's Sagehens were the seventh foes of the Tigers. This time the tables were turned on the Tigers as they were blanked 20-0. The outcome might have been different if both Q.B. Bill Redell and F.B. John Whitney had not sustained iniuries keeping them out of that game and the remainder of the season. How- ever, the sterling play of Ron Sadlow, the littlest Tiger, was almost enough to offset this loss. cmd., pick Mom, The Tigers next went up against the Beavers of Cal Tech. The game, ending with a score of 48-6, was highlighted by the hustling of the second and third teams sparked by the smooth play of Q.B. Dave Rhode and Guard Steve Reader. Oxy's homecoming game against Redlands was played before a capacity crowd at Patterson Field. The Tigers played up to their potential, but the iniuries sustained in the Pomona game L..- were too much for the team to overcome. The undaunted Ben- . gals played fine ball, but were unable to stop the Redlands , attack. In this game no one player could be singled out, as the whole team played exceptionally fine football. With the squad losing only five seniors, the prospects for .5 1963-64 already look tremendous. Coach Curt Plott, Head Coach Vic Schwenk, Coach Kon Shannon, Coach Jim Mora .gl N. ll lu vw l72 W -+5 rw, m QQ Y, 17 5, Y , , We ' , ' ' ' ips' Y YW-Lrg , W A' ef., - - '31, I-Don Roberson, Myron Miller, Ran Sadlow, Dave Roberson, Carl Kellar, larry Siockmon, Ken Friess, Carl Robertson, Ed Lloyd, Paul Pfleuger. 2-Clark Bridgeman, Kent Forfin, Ted Anderson, Dave Rhode, Ray Monii, Bill Redell, Jerry Greenwall, Robin Paulsen, Daryl Rice, Ted Mills, Jim Hicks, Slave Vest. 3-Bud Barker, Bob Black, Tim Scanlan, Tom Noble, Glen Miller, Pal Garner, Dennis Ninegar, Doug O'Keefe, Dick Ober, Don Bronlsema, John Whitney, Sieve Reader. - fm: I . . f We E' l Pr 173 . uf, . - 5 -1.5 ' ,V -l .,, - im. W 1 r' W W uf L- f , ff' 7 l.- .V l U23 1 ' - w , ,U :?E,1q :' -?,,rl,-xv: K X! .H :X W R -n fi l- ' lla Q' 1 ,L N.-,Q , fa iri - VH: v if yrIv'L'Si' 'fi 'A 'y HF. if J 5 l . 1- A '--1 , -gif-'ffm f'f',w,g1.w,, vw-Lv: ' K, 'Mmm 1 -. l'-Q'-cf.1nig2'A'g1gfe L ig e fy-,R M A-, in ,. Dave Roberson cafches Pomona linebacker off balance. Redeu mms 'he corner- Vesl' driving for yardage. Dave Roberson breaks loose. lf'lIfake Three io siop Redell. Dove Rhode being uprooted as Jim Hicks and Ken Friess uffempf fo get blocking posifions. Whitney plows for six against the Mafadors. ie-gee-ie.,f-,'. L- 1,3323 - - f an .f..z,Y :vue ..- -.--1:-m.. ' - f-. acer, ,mzvnfe wx-ra - -.M L i-m'1.,-- -vu-ge... ,-y:g,,gLg3a-w-.w,gww.vq,.:v,.--,h.-..mwmQ.M.-,-- W Jim Hicks snatches a pass in the Cal Tech game. 176 Doug O'Keefe preparing fo mei the Cal Tech ball- carrier. Dave Roberson determined Io gain that exfra yard Bridgeman breaks away from tackler at the sidelines. gpigQ1nw wn1 i: um! vwfflw 1, ,W'7f:wf,.5- ,V ,,,f H:imEfW1W N-i- 11-0-- Bob Black and Carl Kellar going high fo block a kick in the Homecoming game. Clark Bridgeman stopped after a long gain in the Pomona game . 177 1-Joe Wharton, Jack Bonkrude, Dennis Chinn, Dick Proffitt, Greg Welsh, Walt Rohlfing, Steve Ellis. 2-Dave Derickson, Dave Milam, Bob Adams, Marc Perkins, John Mueller, Bud Burns, Wes Cooper, Vern Mabry. 3-Ed Milmeister, Bob Felgar, Bob While, Randy Bartlett, Jim Dennis, Jody Sampsell, Jim Wanless, Roger Magyar, Charlie Caldwell, Hal Garner. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL For the first time in many years, the Occidental Frosh football team went undefeated throughout the season. Led by quarterback Jim Wanless, end Jim Dennis, and tackle Hal Garner, the team easily disposed of a tough seven-game schedule. Evidence of the prowess of this year's team can be seen in their downing of not only SCIAC foes, but also the Varsity team of Cal Lutheran and the San Fernando Valley State College Frosh. A new phase was added to the Frosh games at Occidental as the team played under the lights on Patterson Field for the first time. The team, coached by former Oxy greats Wayne Sink and Hugh Sanchez, put on some of the most entertaining sports events of the year. 178 Coach Sink sends in a play as Coach Sanchez watches the action. Wanless skirts left end for a long gain. me ' i cf-W Q'- qr-vebicz' if FP F ff H Q - f ' ' 'f ' ' A' 'I . - If--,f - - . T:--.. - . . 5.-'V ' e s-1 f '-W . -5-GM M112 222i RT! ISIS' E L- las ,ii r1 m .f-'L 'HCT' -,ei iz -S K2- 104 iF:i ?'-411 ' - K 2 vtiggggb- ,IW ggi: , 1,-.Z 555 . in Q ! .gi-T4 .-Q5 4 .. .li , 1 , Age-3-VL - 1-'- 'L A - .1 Lgwgg We ' ,,! 4, V ,.,, ' 'Q 225557 . -i 543.5 I 5251- :Hi sg ,' '- ty iv -Yi 1 'EEQf - ' it W . - 'E - fit! -fs ,V m e , 3 , f .. ' H. r - . 4' r Y - ' F' 2 1,1 yd 2 , i Y it 55 A n . - 75' U tem 4 f ' 3 We I' - 0 I ' se at ,K , ,Rm Y 'LIW-,.gigfjti. Wt c n 7 -L Gang-tackle him, Frosh! I7 0 Q34 ,L N911-',, Ouch! Bonkrude turns to receive a well-placed pass. H ll 533, - lqin, 1 , w., H, zu 'uv my lf' .Hfw Wm? ,.,, ' .W-m. , , H-1w,g1',,Y -U l. ww , Um Y. U ,. gm ,y mugs. Al-5,1 , i Y. .. fy End Dave Milam pulls a pass out of the night Frosh in action against Cal Lutheran Jack Bonkrude picking up a first down N -- -- T- iii. iiii ?i WiFf'QQ- ' ' Z.. M A , i ..,.., ,. il- wi 5-fy- H llW .l':'M'if f'N K-P: X! 'Lil tv ' I P- e .9 gf 5? ci 'w Cv' .Y K , F : A , ,, 'V ,F an 8? fi g 4, 'rf a ,wma V , , , -, .............--- 'X ,, . V 3---- - '--1- ! 4-ll M 1 ' qw. . , x ai .1-.-.l-.l---, 4 ,M -3 1, 1-...i 'ii f-figs 1 --'-- Q . -v -.--- i ' 5 - .K , '-L- -1 , ln 'ds-' , -' . ,ff P ' '. i ..T'- ...Q..... J.. 1' . ' . , V, 3- an . . H nw, 1' ...-.....- f- 2, ' ' NA '- - .- N V . ' Y 1' J - 7 , V gn, fr, .. ,aa -,-4:55 ' F 5 V -:, ,. f iff . iz 3' ' gm ' - .1 W j I ' -S nu ' 1 v1f iM ' 4 L 5' V . 'i M -ff 1-cs-Qi... up sa ,qi Q 'r 2.5 -if W, F fm 5251 Ma pw L I- -- '51, M J' Y lu n X, wu d VEI, Agngfimitd rv ,f.5Q f-ff-'.:fff-'i'1:f: fbi' IS - , A ' '-' Z i- - 5 ,ly rg .5-'Z-443,--' 2155- Q,,1zff': .,2''m-5199,--fi,-,- , H ' 4 - Chinn throws a key block fo puf Wanless in fhe clear. 181 VARSITY AND FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY OccidentaI's 1962 Cross Country team, coached by Jim Bush and consisting almost wholly of non-seniors, found itself a bit young to rate with the top California universities like Stanford and San Jose. The loss of Englishman Richard Jones, and of Leroy Neal, who was saving his eligibility for the '63 season, didn't help, but with only one senior, Dave Moon, the Oxy harriers were able to make a very creditable showing. After a seemingly slow start against strong-at-early-season teams such as Long Beach State, San Diego State, and UCLA Oxy crushed SCIAC foe Whittier 15-42. Then came the high point of the season-a 27-28 come-through victory over Long Beach State, followed by a smashing win lOxy got the first five placesl in the SCIAC finals, and a second in the NAIA meet iwith only half the team competingl. The West Coast Cross Country Championships at Stanford, however, proved a little dis- appointing. Here Oxy took fifth, behind Stanford, San Diego State, San Jose State, and Cal, mainly because the team couIdn't stick together in the race. Roommates Jeff Neighbor liuniorl and Bill Anderson Isophomorel exchanged the lead throughout the season. Each one, training marathon. style, logged about 1500 miles in total daily workouts. Jeff was top Oxy man in three meets, including a terrific first place in the Long Beach State victory over Long Beach's George Lacy. This performance won for Jeff the honored Tiger of the Week laurels. Bill was top Oxy man in five meets, including a victory in the SCIAC finals in which he set a con- ference record. Others of note were: Gene Bruno Iiuniorl-truly a tiger , he pushed Anderson and Neighbor all season and earned the plane trip to Stanford, Dave Brown lsophomorel-logging 1200-1300 miles, he proved a great inspiration to the team with his always gut-it-to-the-end attitude and performances, Dave Moon Iseniorl-giving his all, he looked particularly good with fourths in the NAIA and SCIAC meets. The exceptionally strong frosh squad foreshadowed great years to come for Oxy. When not combined with the varsity, they barely lost to the UCLA frosh and easily swept the frosh NAIA and SCIAC meets. Leading men were Joe O'Connor and Dave Dunning. Dave was strongest in early season, placing second for Oxy's varsity in the first meet, and first for Oxy's frosh in the UCLA meet and Long Beach Invitational. Joe, receiving' the most improved award for frosh and varsity, was strongest in late season, taking firsts in the NAIA and SCIAC frosh meets. Both O'Connor and Dunning earned a place on the fiveman var- sity team that represented Oxy at Stanford. Other members who made this a strong frosh team were Rick Monahan, Steve Plake, Roy Voorhies, Jon Peck, and Dan St. John. , m :-:fjfh u Awww 1+ , jmm is . X , t wig ,,,,1''u,Q11mgQg..mw...gggw Hmm fum - .-r. E . -f .., N ' 1-Newell Stevens, Eric Force, Ron Slaughter, John Renner, Coach Bush. 2-Bill Anderson, Dave Brown, Gene Bruno, Jeff Neighbor. Not pictured: Dave Moon. 46 'EF 5. 4-1' E 5 V . ' Z6 'fr mf Couch Bush, Rick Monahan, Sieve Fluke, Dan Sf. John, Joe 0'Connor, Dave Dunning. 4 Oxy harriers taking an early lead against Whittier U M .MQW W wt 3 t 1.5 . V 1: 5 U ww H. w is W 'Ugg tt.. W 1 Y : Dave Dunning f and Coach Bush. Small crowd watches SUP- HW Ht H -s , inishes, watched by teammates Dunning close the L 1- ,Ei ,Y-H 1 H -nf ,-L, Mgsxfxxm. , I -4- .2429-.. ., V. -L. , --vw me 1 -H,,.,,w.WFP www. W 753555 ,. , aw M5511 VL ,tu H , ,., uv m .5 - :W Z ,fgwm,4n,,,'jL.tt,5Q gi- 75' .tt gi ,N M.. .. J .. , .,.,, 1 : ,. L gf: I ,V gl . b, ,.. Y V W w 1: - nggy H 11:5 A EA 5 if , ' L? J -Sain 4. A...,.Y Y l ,Y EM., AN- QQ, V V .- ni- Y- ee - - +- so Q: 'gre . , e '- W W 3 aw' ii lj'H,l11,,.g35?m,3 illwlil,lllawWuwifimtw fifQ,Qi2aglt.,,lj,,ywl . , , ., , , ..-.xiii Warren Coon, John Morse, Joel Seidman, Rick Russell, Linda Beehler. Not shown: Sandy Eastman. SAILING TEAM One of the least known but most successful teams that competes under the Oxy banner is the sailing team. Sailing in Lehmann 10's, Metcalfs, and other small boats, the team had a successful season this year, topped off by the Pacific Coast Sailing Championships. Captained by Rick Russell, the team was ranked third overall in the regattas with Orange Coast College, Pomona, Long Beach State, Cal Poly, Clare- mont, UCLA, and the University of California lBerkeleyl. ln the Pacific Coast Championships, they captured a third place by skillful sailing in the light winds of Newport Harbor. 'I-Tony Dalessi, Steve George, Jeff Buckingham, Vern Murray, Steve Arnold 2-Phil Anderson, John Hiatt, Don Sumner, Lou Miller, Mike Lloyd, Steve Wheeler Jim Milliken, Wally Wiggins, Brad Roth. 3-Bob Cummins, Coach Peter Lauter VARSITY WATER POLO Under the coaching of Peter Lauter, a Hungarian poloist, the varsity tankmen began the season by easily defeating Pomona, ll-6. The second game, a 16-4 waxing of highly rated Redlands, raised the team's spirit tremendously, but the remainder of the season might have slowed the poloists down, for Coach Lauter had to be absent from half of the games to attend graduate seminars at UCLA. During this period the team was proxy-coached by Steve George, senior captain, and continued its winning streak until the re-match with Pomona, in their pool. Oxy lost the hard-fought game by one goal. The Tiger varsity was in first place as the final game with tough Cal Tech loomed ahead. A defeat at the hands of the Engineers would cause a three-way tie for first between Pomona, Cal Tech, and Oxy. The Tigers trailed by one point going into the last 25 seconds of the game, when forward Jeff Buckingham slammed in a goal to put the game in overtime. Oxy clinched the SCIAC Championship for the second straight year when the team came alive in the overtime period to win bya margin of two goals. Mike Lloyd, who was picked as all-conference goalie for the season, piled up an impressive record, including the single-handed defense of a crucial shot made by the top scorer in the league. Mike also had no penalty shots scored against him all season. All-conference guard for the third year, Steve Wheeler could hold almost any forward in the league. Steve Arnold lalso all-conferencel and Wally Wiggins were reliable pass inter- ceptors, setting up the forwards for many clear goal shots. Most of Phil Anderson's opponents could testify to the fact that they were worn out in the first five minutes trying to keep up with his hustling play. All conference forward Jeff Buckingham, the team's top scorer, consistently connected with goal shots which were often set up by center forward Steve George, three year all-conference player. H N, 1 Jeff Buckingham ready to fire a shoi against Cal Tech., Set for ihe pass. I .::gjLQE:s.s.f.fi.T1' U4 i, wa W N I.: , ws -J: T HW, W4 -- if 1 ' ' ' ' ,zz np . L Wally Wiggins swimming for position to shoot IM... A W.. .. . NWG... .1 A 2.f:...uu.. N a.ww......... ..-...M .EEN ' H , . FQ' vw w. W... Q... Looks like C foul frbm here. Driving fqr Q ggql, , Qi, 1. . -J Y F' -- y... , W W ' f .. W . W... ... ...w...A..11...m...!!...mnw.u! . wgi z 1 ...v 1 , 1 ...N...:s.w?'..:..?W... . . ... .vm W .. ... .. ...WEN , ...rw.w....f.f.......... u , . ... ...' ': Y- ... ... ... X . W... ..mm..n .. .. ... ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... u. 1. ... ... w..m...m... ...H...H.. .W m ...RM ... w.. .155 w... ww 188 ........ . ........ ... u. .W wgw... ... ... .u ...m...m...m...m ... ... .. U. ... ... ... ...H...H...m...w M ... A ... isa... ..1 ...giEg.... M... - f....vl 'HVUHW ...JHQQ if l :gm 1 ...:0:::f6.::l 1 . dn. ' m U ...W 5.1.11... E.. 'JT1Q1...,N...N62f . Fast action near the cage i T7 PTT W wiv: -A ri :FE 'ra :-1 e f, r mm in AUM 4 i , J . Julvlirj iq. - .Ida , ,., ' ' EL UL- iigffvglm l i it j a5,,,3al.i' gi . ,. 4 .Ll S. .-,J 5 ,Q K, I 1 uc' :'r',J,,. gm wg '. Close quarters action in the match with Fullerton Coach Lauter watches poloists' workout. FRESHMAN WATER POLO The frosh mermen won the water polo championship for the third straight year, finishing undefeated in conference play. According to Coach Lauter, Oxy's five was the best freshman water polo team the SCIAC has ever seen. Forwards Gary Green and Rik Mikkelsen were consistent scorers and worked the ball well to Center Jim Sharp. All three players had valuable previous water polo experience. Guards Bill Willett, Jim Merrill, and Ron Erb, and Goalie John McNees held their opponents practically scoreless throughout the successful season. John McNees, Gary Green, Ron Erb, Rik Mikkelson, Jim Sharp, Tony Panero, Bill Willett. Not pictured: John Vogel, Jim Merrill. I89 l 1, . A f - . , , , A. - .-. - A, , Coach Dunlap, Dave Sell, Don Bollinger, Benny Roth, Dick Haase, Roy Simmons, Doug Willsie, Larry Edwards, Tom Orloff, Jim Thompson, Bill Taylor, Bruce Gibby, Frank Lee. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1962-63 Occidental College Basketball team won the Conference Championship and were runners-up in District 3 of the N.A.l.A. The Tigers decided the Conference Championship by beating Whittier in a sudden-death playoff at Pasadena City College and then went into a best-of-three playoff series against Cal Western, the strongest independent basketball team in the area. Both the Tigers and the Poets ended the season with 9 win and 1 loss records. Playing before a packed house at P.C.C., the Tigers played their best game of the season. Scoring 46 points in the first half, Oxy led by 18 points at intermissionf Doug Willsie, Ben Roth, Dick Haase and Dave Sell' all played well in that final conference game. After defeating the Poets 86-72, the Tigers met Cal Western in the Eagle Rock Gymnasium for the first of the three games. Willsie, Roth, Edwards, Sell, and Haase again played clutch basketball. Willsie scored 27 points and rebounded 12 times. Edwards scored 24 points, a seasonal high. The second game of the series was decided by four points, and either team, getting the breaks, would havewon. Cal Western won by a score of 63-59. The third and final game was a disappointing one for the Tigers. Seven men on the team who had been hitting over 40? of their field goals were unable to collectively score more than 3 field goals in the second half. Cal Western was vic- torious by a score of 66-38. Coach Dunlap's charges finished the season with an overall record of 20 wins and seven losses. Westmont and Chapman were the only teams that they did not beat at least once during the season. Oxy split the series with Cal Western 2-2. Seven men used most by Coach Dunlap during the season were: Ben Roth - a Junior Guard from Glendale, whom Coach Dunlap considered the spark that made his team go, continued to improve throughout the season, and Roth's best game was played against Whittier in the sudden-death playoff. He scored 19 points and led the team in assists with 4. Roth set up plays and reacted quickly on defense through his ability to diagnose a play and position himself accordingly. Ben did well all that was asked of him. Larry Edwards - Senior Guard from Los Angeles who was named to both the Second String All-Conference and All-District N.A.l.A. teams. Edwards averaged 12.8 points per game throughout the season, scoring 24 points against Cal Western in his most productive scoring effort. Edwards had the second highest field goal percentage on the team, over 47'Ms. Doug Willsie-the 7' 1!4 Senior Center from Inglewood, was considered by many the tallest college basketball player in the country. He made more improvement than any other senior in his four years at Oxy. Twice selected on the first All-Conference team, he was honored as the First Team Center on the All-District 3 team in his Senior year. Willsie averaged 15.8 points per game this season, scoring best against Whittier in the second regular conference game-27 points. He led the team in field goal percentage with 52'k. Dave Sell-Junior transfer from Orange Coast College who was the best sixth man in the conference and possibly in the district. He made a big difference in the team this year, because he backed up Willsie. Sell scored well whenever he played a long period of time and rebounded more consistently than anyone else all season. Haase-Senior Forward from Trinidad, Colorado, was voted the Most Improved Player Award. The improvement of Haase in his Senior year was one of the biggest factors in the successful season iust completed. Dick was the second-best rebounderand was third in scoring-averaging 11.2 points per game. Dick was a good dribbler for a big man and had a shooting touch accurate enough to let him shoot over 46'Kw from the floor for the season. Roy Simmons-Senior Fonavard from Whittier, spent more time on the floor fighting for loose basketballs than any other man on the team. Roy was continually asked to rebound against men bigger than himself and defend against an opponent's highest scoring big man. Roy averaged 6 points per game. Bruce Gibby-Sophomore Guard filled in for both Roth and Edwards. He is a fine dribbler and will be a playmaker and defensive ball player with experience gained from this season. Coach Dunlap commented that he used his reserves less this season than last even though they were even better than before. Don Bollinger scored consistently for the short time he played in each game. Frank Lee dribbled well and assisted scoring teammates in the later portion of the games. Tom Orloff made a great deal of improvement in one year. At the end of the season, he rebounded and shot with much more confidence than before. Bill Taylor shot particularly well from ten to fifteen feet away from the basket and scored on iumpshots. Jim Thompson was a strong rebounder and could become a scoring threat. 190 Willsie's fingertip control flusiers Cal Wesfern's defense. Dick Haase places u shot from the outside. sr .v . f-NEA' 12.-i1mnv'w'1s---rr.. ..,. ----' . .- .- .WA-3-f-. M Num . gm :,:.1. wg .X-...c2 . . - 'f.:.u mul - '. .-. . . '.. .. ...mm ... ww.l'1'.1.... -'i5QQ3.. .f.P'liH..l'1. ,, ,, ... '... ...H..'... ...l..Qf..jfl .' .nl , N. . , , , 1 'G. W .- 4 V+ ' . W 'H 'T 5 , ... '..-.EQ-we 'W' ..1'.:.z..v.w1HQ ..-,, xi. H.. .5 I - , . ,.:... V ,ff H egizi 3, .w grf . ffl' iif a as .. .Q ......... M55-Y . xj' Y, .f wew-.e f' .11 - -v , ...' .. ...J-fffsjif? fl ,...-47 ' 4 gc-'44 F 1 f :ff ,film 1. N -.gr . N ,, .-1: ,--vw .1 ., .. - 'i..l...'ll: YH... ... m,Y4w.vqf...A- -W e .YM ..l...N ... xl .. M 1' JW. H .. , .. .1 -gf 1-.SLIM I in 1 i.....wE l -aw -wiv, '.i,!u a, Ei n, - K 'm We x .. ,,...,,-wwwyfr-...... Y ..' f ,,., K .,.......v.. ... .. ... ... .vzfeigiiv ... ... .. . .ffxgfiv X 41 -iv1Q:3Elirf'1MW .A -. K. ll' .. . if5 l.. '.. ... W W in l' fi lf. ..' 1 ' ' Q ., W ... ' L ' wiulg. Sell moves info N. is W. .::M:f:....-rw . . w H fr' .. , . ... ... ...H. ... .' ws.. l ' ... ., e 1 W ... WP' xy v . .. .. ' .H . .q...m.w ... . W in the key. 191 , , X N,,, Mu, HN ... ...ill Simmons shoots. Edwards drives. d Sell oulmaneuvers defense for two points House sets an effective screen for Gibby's scoring drive. Bill Taylor finds u hole in the defense fo score. . 1 H-5 vm Y V Y ,F V. ,Tfawjgfrugym'4Nf...,:i..g'gLQsg: mul e N ar Cal Poly's defense is caught flalfoofed Willsie in position at the edge of the key. Gibby shows superior ball handling. Roth drives through for two. Larry Edwards geis away a shot while being double-teamed. Roy Simmons slips inside his defender for two points. Edwards displaying his patented shot. Frank Lee scores against Pomona. 195 'TW TQ 25 ZZ QQ , ..-4 Coach Oates, Charles Alcorn, Dick Stevens, Lou Pappas Gene Grigsby .lim Danzlger Bill Rhodes Jim Wanless, John Engvall, Jlm Bensfield, Bob Smith Duane Hunter Not pictured Paul Curtis FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Bill Oates' freshman basketball team got off to a strong start against Cal Poly of Pomona and then ran into a string of heartbreaking defeats. They lost the next five games against both league opponents and strong independents, each game by less than five points. After a decisive victory over Cal Tech, the Tigerbabes entered a Frosh Tourney at Pasadena City College and trounced Cal Poly in the opening round. The hoopsters then advanced into the semi-finals, only to lose to the strong Pasadena team in overtime. ln the consolation game the Tigers stayed with Loyola's quintet right down to the wire, but lost by two points in the final minutes. The Loyola freshmen had scored victories over both the USC and UCLA freshman teams prior to this encounter. By this time the team had lost two of its starters-Duane Hunter, who suffered a broken wrist, and Paul Curtis. Hunter was the leading scorer up to that point and Curtis had been named to the Frosh Tourney All-Star team. The team rebounded from these losses and won over the University of California at Riverside, Claremont-Harvey Mudd, and a highly touted Chapman College team. At the end of the season, frosh numerals were awarded to guards Lou Pappas, Dick Stevens, Charles Alcorn, Bill Yeomans, and Gene Grigsbyg centers Bob Smith and Jim Bensfieldg and forwards Jim Wanless, John Engvall, Jim Danziger, and Bill Rhodes. Engvall was awarded the Beniamin Culley Trophy for the Most Valuable Freshman Player. Guard Bill Rhodes watches Bob Smith go high for two points. T Danziger in a tight spot Cal Tech double-teaming in early under the basket. moments of game. V -,.- M.. .. 'xeHi.:..g - ' rp-rx'Z 2. . . ,, .R . ,,'. J, , 4,- 7 ff sf' Ei:'F'xw,,1.,1Mwwwwt 5 M-S-W: S E.,,3aw----- B? Pappas up for the tip-in. L I97 I 1 'l Ju 1 , K.. ,Xqk 1-Chris Jones, Ken Klotz. 2-Peter d'Arnaud, Alan Hamilton, Vern Murray, Doug Willsie, Dr. McAnally. 3-Scott Anderson, Dave Woodruff, Chris Conway, Jay Winfield. Not shown: Gerry Fuiii, Dave Roberson. Brian Beckwith, Mike Sandifer, John Engvall, Rob Palmer, Dick Gross, Mr. Robertson. l Alan Hamilton, Varsity Medalist Golfer 198 GOLF Oxy's golf team is looking forward to a very successful season this year. To date, the team has won both of its league matches, beating Cal Tech by a score of 43-11 and humbling Whittier 50-4. Golfers from Claremont Men's College were expected to give the Tigers their toughest league play. Non-league matches were held with USC, LA State, Long Beach State, and Cal Poly lPo- monal. During Easter week the team went north to play in a state-wide tournament. Top shooters on the fairway this year were Alan Hamilton lwho will return next yearl, Scott An- derson, and Doug Willsie. Scott, a senior, had a spectacular hole-in-one in the match with Whittier -needless to say, it was the highpoint of his season. Both Alan and Doug were consistently high scorers, Alan led Oxy in every match. Coached by a member of the math department, Mr. Robertson, the freshman golf team was one of the strongest in many years. Leading the frosh was Rob Palmer, who shot in the low 70's, making him one of the top golf prospects at Occidental. A successful season saw the team play such opponents as LA State, USC, and Pomona. KZ second-sacker reaches out to stop steal. 1 -1241-yffg '-' . 'ggi-.:fg'tf'fi- 'lg P' 1- '-. . w , ,ris k JM, t1 Y ,Jf:i,w.1 - ,.g, ,QU I 'gg , - 1 xy-9 w -- -'r 'Rig-.1 ' ,el-Gffil f-lf. ff L., , . 1 A ,. H... . .if , - --.4-.. .,..,,y, . m r- 1 , ...ew ,, - V fs..-,sh L .., ,NA ,4':,.,-- V, -en 5 , .4-,..-. .. 'r - - -H., 'wr - . '. '- W v :Q -. - . 3' f' -f .- ' '!.f2 i 522-554 l T. . . ,:. A ' ,nm :L 5, Y, ,ge ' ' T , wfifffvzf. T - 14: ' .. ' Y fi 5' '-1-I-'rf 'Al.':2' . .1 -,, ,- - ,, 1:1 :.- f-,ze 2. L :.:'-gn' -ggg i ' ' ' V x1,,,'-f':: n'J'w' 1'9?lmTf ' F H ',f.,3f Ni ' 3' XV A 1 j- ' , ' ik' ,:iffi:'1-'lwfj .- -A 3, J l V 4 M , .. Hg' I- '-Q F- I-,lar - A-.Q N Q . f L.A,.g,.tv . -,, --f'5 2r',' Y ,. ' iw, 5 'F xW.. 1 V 'Q rx.. WV, 'Ji I.,-f 'l ,. . Y U F.. tc. f -wi, 1,,,:w fffe , -,J ,... - Y 'Y , 44. . sw. x -1. Q Y. it ,, V lg - '- 1 V V Wx, ,, , H it ,Jw . Y .,h5:,QL, I ,ms ' - ' ff' ' X: 3,1 'x 1 , 'ye ir . 9.3. , 5 ' 5 T vw r.. 1' - 1 ,Ag ,.,, ,. f -,Lv :. erm l- qu -'41, fsffvfl r S - s :Q tx, V V, t -...M , N f . H -. ,,, K K t INTRAMURAL The intramural season got underway early in the semester with the talented frosh team from Bell-Young capturing the dorm basketball trophy with a 10-0 record. The Fiiis, defending champs, won the fraternity competition while the ATO's finished second. Bell-Young trounced the PhiGams 36-29 in the final playoff game, the freshmen showing much prospective talent. The Fiiis came back to dominate the football scene by scoring a 20-13 upset over the Taus and then beating the dorm champs, Stewart-Cleland. Volleyball saw the ATO's emerge victorious in six-man competition, with the fiery frosh from Bell-Young in the second spot. Two-man volleyball play hadn't begun by presstirne. ln Softball so far, the teams seem to be fairly evenly matched, so the trophy is still up for grabs for almost every team. Swimming, Track, and a new sport in the IM schedule, Soccer, are still ahead. It looks as if the season will go right down to the wire in fraternity competition. The Mr, IM trophy hasn't been awarded yet, but some of the seniors who look impressive are Carl Cook, Gordy Maclnnes and Dave Young. Looks like strike three. Straining for the tip I9 VARSITY AND FRESHMAN SWIMMING Strength, experience, and ability were among the qualities of this year's swim team. Coached by Burt Kanner, who still holds many of Oxy's records, the team looked impressive many times this season. With the new ruling which often allows the freshmen to compete with the varsity, the team looked almost invincible against many schools in the area. Swimming in the Conference Relays, the varsity captured second place behind mighty Cal Tech, and the Frosh easily outdistanced all contenders as they took first place, winning all events but one. During the first of the season, the tankmen easily downed Pierce Junior College, Antelope Valley College, and Glendale City College on the way to another great year. The squads, which are very equally balanced, include record holders Bruce Wagner in 200-yard freestyle, Phil Anderson in IM, Bob Cummins in 50-yard freestyle, Walt Rohlfing in 100-yard free- style, and Gerry Main in 400-yard freestyle. Captaining this year's squads are Gerry Main and Walt Rohlfing for the Frosh and Phil Anderson for the Varsity. Tut Wynne, Coach Kanner, Jeff Buckingham, Wally Wiggins, Bob Cummins, Don Sumner John Latimore, Gerry Gaintner, Brad Roth. V3 Ns ...g 1 . 1-Jim Merrill, Ron Erb, Walt Rohlfing, Gerry Main. 2-Bob Sellin, Tony Panera, Jim Dennis, Bill Baird. C2 fs A J 1 ll, ml ml T 1 .,.....l. , xi H. .L I. .K V I I ' 4' . ' V f I , K, T. u . ees W ' .Fil .ffl-'- W' N Q' mlmy,..l'.,. lf Quc'.. ..mgg-P'iLNE'ljl'l1ggg1.,k Q -V '- 1 Q Lv' f 1 l - , 1 I lglfli 'I .ILM A ' W. ,1,..LHx. Agia l I... .Hlllmjw,HQ F5P:mM..Il xm.?Nl..w,. . ,Y 'A I Y' Q-uv, I ,irq Q--.ff J ':f' A N Aa wc- M 5. Qe- -J Jr' , Q, , .l . ' ,- al X ' W' ,. -I 1 -Am 1. l ,Tf,:,w,l 3 4-Q ly iw 1Q1..Iq,g ' V 131' I . if mit .nl . 2 'aw'..'Q'..gL.,,,N lr Wim 221 -mag ti .H A ' -- -' it 1 '. ,ls I ' w -- ' df-1 ET'-if '. g 1-'ae f, U1 ,I L 3 1. , 4. 1 1- ,N ' gl in ,. , II , .li f l. Z HM. I I -' fl 'N - ' -if Ill' 9'.l l H' V WW -l' 7f l l l' IMT' , ir' , ,I ' H. Lg, ' ggi QM , , E. ,Xb JE: , , ' 4-5. Bob Cummins practicing his cutaway form. .12 N . A 11 1,1 1 1111 1111111'1111111111.1 1111111111111111 11111 111 1 11M 11111111111111111 11 1 1 111, . w , WX 11,1 '11' V 1 ,,, 1125311111111 1.11-1 1111111111111111111fY11111.111...11111111111111111 1 1 1 QL 111 11 11 111111111111 11111111 Bufferfly form. 111 11 11153511111111111111111111111111111 201 Churning water in fhe Pomona meef Rohlfing finishes first in 200-yard butterfly. Tony Punero makes a quick tum. A practice start for the swim team. N ,H ' GT ,,.,, ,J H A QT 1 -:: 'im N ,W m . --mf. 1 ..f4n- 4 ,., X ' u ws, W umwww is Q 5.- - K , u w Y vm. , , in - 4 ZW 1 - Z in vw u w'Q5: L., u, in Wagga M 'in fuMwi 'u. '1R 'u Ww 3w Q .. , ,., , V ,,r, ef, ww- if W. m ,nw Z Hwrfwif -If 57111 .f3' f A 1 mFm im .7f- E.-1 M ur. V. if V. W.. ,H H. V. H. ,tn'uH111,1giQg?WMfogNyJsm...N?W W wwEiEvi,,tww......wi2-S ,'wwmww,..,.,m, :H w m ,wi ww m m Nz, 111w.wfg?Qiw.1 'u- Wm H mr iw : ' w 3 Y: w u nf ,,V,iWW.H,u i'i ,i1,X m m m, in ww m w N RWM . if ' f 1 . uw in www , Qx,,1y,,ww,.+wf'o1m w ,L ...L,.. i t ,L N W Jr rggwmt if .M . ,- L v k , . :W W H ,Ui ,u m uwmwuwyd 1 wx H 'iff'' 'B'ffl1aIQiE,wff,.g3r:1'W'gfi'2,,j if ,Yi ,,Q1,,L LNgg11 '-5 M -,Qi-.gg , ,,,k HP Y- , -1 -Y Q -?'?. W' W'N1A'h 'm 'mifif m 1 uw i W 1 U 'f!W m 'w 'wg'f'u I v1'f '-mx V waitin Ni Wit W11U w 'w 'w 'w''www m Mgr ! eii'1uA1:a sid, H ,,,:, 'M 4 ,aJ!q,,u,g,.,.t NNW ttmwrfw ,H VARSITY AND FRESHMAN TENNIS After opening the season with a 7-2 victory over Whittier, the Oxy netmen ran into difficulty and lost to their conference rivals, Pomona and Cal Tech. The Tigers then defeated USC's JV team, but L.A. State and Pepperdine, two of the stronger teams in South- ern California, overwhelmed Oxy 9-0 and 7-2. With the season half completed, the team had won two league matches and lost five. The consistent wins came from fifth and sixth positions on the ladder, demonstrating the depth which was the strong point of this year's team. Junior Rick Green and Freshman Bill Yeomans represented Oxy at the Southern California lntercollegiate champion- ships, but were eliminated in the second round. Green lost a well-played 6-3, 6-4 battle to Charles Pasarell, who was ranked 'l0th in the nation, and Yeomans dropped an extremely close 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 match to Bob Lansdork, number one man at Pepperdine. Coach Dave Ferris and Jim Mora had a young varsity team this year, made up primarily of sophomores and juniors, number two man Dean Burgess, the captain of the squad, was the only Senior. Next year's varsity team will be bolstered by this season's out- standing freshman players, Jim Danziger, Fred Wentworth, and Bill Yeomans, by returning sophomores Rich Carrigan, Ray Saatiian, Paul Shankman, and Pete Williams, and by Rick Green. With this kind of talent, the Oxy varsity tennis team promises to be one of the outstanding small college teams in California next season. Munson, Dennis Bartels. 1-Dave Gross, Frank Wentworth, Drew Batey, Sandy Eastman Charles Alcorn, Leonard Kolins. 2-Gary Olsen, John Doolittle Fred Bick, Gene Grigsby, Charles Cauldwell, .lim Danziger, Rich 'l-Steve Overturf, Gary Kriege, Ray Sautiian, Dean Burgess, Rick Green, Don Benioff, Paul Shankman. 2-Coach .lim Mora, Jack King, Pete Williams, Mark Fisher, Rich Carrigan, Coach Dave Ferris. 2 0 Doolittle on his toes for action at the net. Danziger returns a volley. Yeomans shows winning style. '- f i 1- 5' lg. Wfiv-1 W Hfggwl Team captain Dean Burgess reaches for an overhead shot. W? 4 A A Opponenfs eye-view of a fopspin shot. A rrrWmnWaE:a2.rwwxrggZQ1gllqgxrWN rMWWWE?NN J , ,H ww mg, H e m m W , H ' ' ff , v H . w 'Hx W ' : , y www . rn: . I N Z 'L Green connects with u crucial backhand. Benioff holds his ground af the back line. Q 3,- ,,r..,,,.,?.f::,LYV W ,.,,, , h A hh Mwnrrigg I w 'E ,,,, ,.h.ul.?, i 2 06 'l-Robin Paulsen, leroy Neal, Dave Moon, John McGrath, Steve Haas, Dixon Farmer, Jim Pedersen, Lou Jekel, Carl Kellar. 2-Gene Bruno, Don Kemp, Steve Matson, Bill Neville, Mike Johnson, Mike Schmitt, John Jekabson, Rich Engel, Ron Whitney. 3-Coach Shannon, Jeff Neighbor, Daryl Jones, Mike Graves, Newell Stevens, Dave Brown, Phil Bensing, Steve Waddell, Coach Bush. VARSITY TRACK OccidentaI's extremely fine track team had another successful season, as can readily be seen from the meets that it has won against some of the track greats of the nation. Most of last year's team returned with Coach Jim Bush to bolster the cindermen this year, and many athletes have transferred to Oxy to become important parts of the team. Star sprinter Steve Haas returned to compete this year, as did weightman John McGrath. Backing up McGrath in the shot and discus was transfer student Bill Neville, from Fullerton Junior College. High iumper Steve Matson returned, and transfer Phil Bensing helped him to strengthen this important portion of Oxy's field event squad. Transfers Mike Graves and Mike Johnson proved consistent point winners in pole vault competitions. Ron Whitney, Dixon Farmer, Jim Pedersen, and Dave Moon returned to make up one of the strongest middle distance crews in the Southwest. Jeff Neighbor, Gene Bruno, and Leroy Neal proved consistent assets to the team in the long distance events. Rounding out the returning squad are hurdlers Lou Jekel, Dixon Farmer, and Ron Whitney. It is no wonder that Occidental's track squad is among the best in the nation. Neighbor hands to Neal in two-mils relay. i i.. it mimi .. ,HA , ' ' iv' H it ' N l, ..?,-IQ, 4 , in H ,L :fra---. - vi'-1 E' if : ' W .. .. L, .ms-e f' v e.. we Cwszi, ., ,i ' ' f. --ff ' ' . 'H K f 07' Y H' ,Y .... :fees 13345 -.1,4:::'.:- iii, 325322139 -' , gg: : N. f iae.-'Hilfe 9' ' , - l ' 'PX ,ff-L li S '1 Is- A . v G -7 .E' sx ' Q- 4 1' U 'A 1 5. 47 ' 'l . .1 ' ' 1 7 l bw- 5. -AF? ' f Wil er H y t ' , A 4 be 'HMV' , -f tgf-e..,3 L , I L - I Y V 'Q I we T V ' .- w-' i -,f Q ,iii T 'f Q .l , g 1 - - , . 1 - .- J '-' ' ! -'Zz B-.' Y - ,.... 4- - l ,.: ,. - :Rf f'E'1'fel:'i , A ,. ,e-X 1. -- -' - , Z V? . 4 , mnfv, , Phil Bensing has plenty of room. . Q- V -Q-gms, --, - 1 - McGrath puts the 16-pounder. LA STATE -STRIDERS Occidental's powerful track team began its season in a non-scoring triangular meet with Los Angeles State College and the Southern California Striders. Oxy won six of the four- teen events. Jeff Neighbor, Leroy Neal, Dixon Farmer, and Ron Whitney gave the Tigers a win in the two-mile relay, covering the distance in a time of 7:35.2. Whitney and Farmer later combined with Bruce An- derson and Steve Haas for a win in the mile relay. Anderson and Haas turned in legs of 48.6 and 47.0 respectively, for an impressive win. Lou Jekel won the high-hurdles in 14.8, and Bill Anderson, a sophomore, scored a time of 9:36.0 in the two-mile run for a lifetime best. ln the field events, Rich Engel threw the iavelin farther than he ever had before-l95 l . John McGrath, who had earlier surpassed the 60' mark in indoor shot put competition, won the shot and discus with marks of 58'l0 and l70'2 !z . Steve Matson and Phil Bensing tied in the high- iump competition with 6'4 , which tied Steve's best mark. In all, the meet could be called a typical first performance for the Tigers. 207 . THQ? zz H Jekel and Schmitt over the lust hurdle. gs 1 is AL-- '- fiaegszj. - w, 1..'- , QWH lk V ' Q' -WU' ' ., , 'W U-in , gli:-vu Q Q-'L'-4-...., Haas churns. fy J 5? fe, ill me 5 , 4 ' sw ,gl . , , 2 . ,5i'?iW'-T ,K N. Q I ,m,,lf 1::jvgfiZH'M,Jiii-Irif.g,ig,1,f out ,le, Hi,l,, J1Jg E5,ITIC:-lgigigjgggjli , QP ' 'r ' .iff fins:- - V ggi: ,se 'fi Nslihaislgi f -'H'-is .1 .ef Jeff Neighbor, Bill Anderson, and Leroy Neal, DOH KGMP 505559 in fhe b 0C'dIUmP three of Oxy's finest in the distances. 0903057 The 5ffldel'5- Two-mile relay strength-Neighbor, Neal, Moon, Farmer, and Whitney. .. E, w A A s Qt: V ll 'W XQS-A Q Y .1 K .vi me A H sw. Q- f Q1 W wlw ' .1:-' A.-. 1 N , ww XX , ' ftffffgf l wqwww' wwwl! 5 yr,-52, '-, ws , 0 w r, ,f - w l . I x X ww ww ww ww w ww ww ww t r, gi : 'w -f- 3I:gaI:,11'L1,r. iil5'4lj'l1:Q. A ff: www , , 7 14 The extra effort in practice that results Bruno and Neal spark relay win. in wins in the meets. LONG BEACH RELAYS The Long Beach Relays proved to have more athletes than spectators, as an entry list of over 1000 trackmen covered the field. Oxy's two-mile relay team set a meet record of 7:29.0, with all runners fin- ishing their 880 legs under 1:53.0. Ron Whitney nosed out Kevin Hogan of USC to win the relay, running an anchor leg of l:5l.6. The times were noteworthy in the distance medley, Gene Bruno ran a l:54.0 880, and Jim Pedersen finished his 1320 in a time of 3:03.2, his lifetime best. John McGrath won the discus with a 159'l1 toss and took sec- ond to Parry O'Brien in the shot put with a put of 58'8 . The wind kept the marks low in the other field events. 209 ARIZONA-ARIZONA STATE A hot and windy day in Tucson was the setting for one of the most ironic and frustrating meets in 0ccidental's track history. Expecting to triumph easily over Arizona and encounter difficulty in beating Arizona State, Oxy's Track Team was surprised to lose to the University of Arizona 72-68 and beat State 73-67 in the double-dual meet. Coach Jim Bush stated that he had underestimated Arizona, for they had a much stronger team than was expected. Mr. Bush cited several members of the team for their outstanding performances. Jekel won the high hurdles against veterans Bob Hildt and Darrell Jansen in 14.6 and took a close second to Farmer in the intermediates with a clocking of 24.3. Not previously noted for his strength in the highs, Lou clearly won the event against stiff competi- tion and proved himself a great asset to the Tigers in this important event. Farmer won the intermediate hurdles in 24.3, and first against Arizona in the 440 with a time of 48.8. Dixon also scored a point in the high iump with a leap of 5'6Vz . Steve Haas took second in both the 100 yard dash and 220 on the turn with times of 9.7 and 21.3. Leroy Neal and Jim Pederson placed second and third in the mile, Neal running a 4:11.9, Pedersen a 4:18.5, his lifetime best. McGrath won the shot put with a new school record of 59'4 , and placed second to Karl Johnstone of the University of Arizona in the discus. Dave Moon won the half mile in 1:53.4, fighting the wind. fi .., , 3. ii H54 210 l W .H ,, , , nl M: me Bensing over the bar at Arizona State . . . H, '- 880 man Dixon Farmer Q Y UETPN .15 f V A f ,ll .u m -Wm lu -1 'ML- f11,JE 1,4 . . . and Matson clears the height too. 4-.x-3 Team captains McGrath, Farmer, and Haas. INDOOR MEETS Oxy's trackmen turned in outstanding per- formances at two indoor meets this year. Steve Haas, running in the Los Angeles TIMES Invitational Meet, was boxed in twice in the 500-yard run, but came from behind in the stretch to win over such runners as Mike Larabee, Carl Young, Ulis Williams, and Dave Archibald. This win duplicated Whitney finishes inches ahead of USC anchor man in the two-mile relay. lou. -' Cul K'-L... Steve's victory last year in the same event, where he set a meet record. The Tiger two- mile relay team also staged an exciting comeback as they came from 20 yards be- hind on the anchor lap to win by inches over USC's foursome. Jeff Neighbor ran 1:57.67 Dave Moon, 1:54.59 Leroy Neal, 1:56.77 and Ron Whitney, 1:55.0. A week later, at the Golden State Invita- tional, John McGrath put the 16-pound shot 61'Vz , becoming the first competitor in Oxy's history to better the 60' mark. John bettered his previous best by nearly three feet, a truly inspiring performance. Haas comes from behind to beat Larabee and Williams in the 500-yard run. 'Y wi? 541112. ii in vi We in 1 Mikes sz, , . rg fm . 1 y , ,Q , , . ,Z, Mike Graves clears the crossbar with ease. L.A. STRIDERS Occidental's track team again took on the Southern California Striders, who adapted more readily to the rainy weather and took the meet 75-65. Even with such well- known stars as Ralph Boston, Mike Larrabee, and Joe Faust competing for them, the Striders had to depend upon their depth to win the meet, for the Tigers took 10 of the 16 events. Coach Bush singled out Gene Bruno for his outstanding performance in the mile run, where he lowered his best time by 16 seconds to finish second with a 4:13.5 clocking. Dave Brown also ran a lifetime best of 9:36.6 in the two-mile, cutting his previous best time by 13 seconds. Dixon Farmer won the 880 in 1:52.1, and Ron Whitney won the 330 intermediate hurdles for the first time this year, clocking 39.6. The pole vault was won by sophomore vaulter Mike Graves at 14 feet, and Steve Matson turned in a lifetime best of 6'4'lz in the high iump. Steve Haas, John McGrath, and Leroy Neal scored points by winning two events each. Leroy ran the two mile in a time of 9:30.1, only a second off his best in that event. The meet was an excellent team effort, parti- cularly considering the adverse weather conditions and the outstanding strength of the Strider competition. 1 pf, - 'L --. T' 1, is 1-HSAN 'Abi w -.bw . -- 7 N- ' ' Nl' ' Y 5 T'f7 '7z 1'l.,1J, ,, :FI . 39 'K uM,.N,,, ,.,.- 11. mwsw- a - '1'rfL:Fl - . 'fl ii ' - - --L-,t t, ' , vi '- S 'r '65 Us . ' f -1-I ii? its ,,,, ,. X. iw r 1 l '. 4-ss., ' I 212 Coach Bush with some of Oxy's best 155353 ' ,N - A , 1 . .rg Farmer off on anchor leg of relay at Striders meet 'I-Vance Peterson, Jack Bonkrude, Dennis Chinn, Dale Terbeek, Dick Profitt, Don Main, David Schulze, Phil Gardiol, Jon Peck. 2-Dick Stevens, Roy Voorhies, Gary Bosley, John Zimmerman, David Bradshaw, Joe O'Connor, Dave Hickson, Chuck Hayes, Jim Buell, Ron Hahn. 3-Steve Smith, Dan St. John, Chuck Kanoy, Rick Monohan, Steve Plake, Roger Magyar, Dave Dunning, Jim Wanless, Tom Holbrook, Tim Anderson. FRESHMAN TRACK Terbeek unleases the 16-pounder. 0ccidental's freshman track team proved to be one of the strongest that the college has ever seen. The talented frosh started the season with an outstanding win over Fullerton Junior College, the former National Junior College Champions. 0xy's team made a solid performance, letting Fullerton have only the 440 yard run, the broad iump, and the high iump. The Tigers came out on top by a score of 92-39. In the field, Dale Terbeek put the shot 48'7V2 for a new frosh record, and Dave Hickson cleared the pole vault crossbar at 13' 9 1f4 , also a record height for freshmen. Chuck Kanoy and Vance Peterson turned in the best times in the short distance runs. Kanoy's 100 was 9.8, his 220, 22 seconds flat-both close to records. Peterson ran the 220 low hurdles in 25 flat and the 120 highs in 14.8. The latter time is only 0.2 seconds off the record. Jon Peck ran a 1:56.0 8807 Joe 0'Connor and Dave -Dunning both ran a 4:21.2 mile, and Roy Voorhies clocked 9:52.6 in the two mile run. The frosh trackmen took their next three meets, the first a predictable win over Citrus Junior College, 88-42. Highlighting the meet were Phil Gardiol's first wins of the season, a 6' 3!4 high iump and a 171'8-3f4 iavelin throw. The track events were won by a united effort from the team as they showed the extremely high spirit that continued throughout the season. A week later, Coach Ken Shannon's boys achieved decisive victories, in a double- dual meet, over two of the finest young track schools in Southern California. Pierce Junior College was beaten by a score of 80-51, and strong Santa Ana College, the defending Eastern Conference Champion, fell 82-49. Chuck Kanoy won the 100 yard dash to start the ball rolling. Ron Hahn, Vance Peterson, and Don Main swept the first three places in the 120 high hurdles. Santa Ana's champ half-miler Delaney lost to Oxy's Jon Peck to end an old high school rivalry, and, to top off the meet, Kanoy, John Zimmerman, and Dick Stevens swept the 220. The freshman team may well consider these wins to be the most satisfying of the season, for five lifetime best's were recorded against tough competition: Dave Dunning at 4:20.2 in the mile, Jack Bonkrude at 183'5Vz in the iavelin, Dave Bradshaw at 50.0 in the quarter mile, Ron Hahn at 14.8 in the high hurdles, and Roy Voorhies at 9:44.2 in the two mile run. 880 rivalry renewed-Peck vs. Delaney in the stretch . ' ' W'-'Y f,.'-L' ' ' -gi'-Q - . lwmsw Chinn spins. Msiwj, - 'ftllliufl ,.m,4n.w H ,mn Um! ::wm,'m.,,,,,H A -i ., , Xe ' 7: - 'hw nw wr .wV!frQgwlnmlqmwgmg: N , ' w uv uw 5'-,:fg::m.W,.U4 WEQ!-wulwf lg Kanoy and Zimmerman finish strongly in the 100 E- , W 1 11 1 llwiiiiit 1111i 111111wwy 111 1 1 H 111 1 1 Lg 1 45111111111 11 1 11 11 ' KW ' i 'H 5 1 'Qll1 ,A5111g lll1 111g 111 11'1ll g H 11' 'lll- 11ggll 111 111111j,jl'1111,11115311111111 11 1111ggQQL2i2i!Qg1511 11w'11 , 1 E H 'WJ '1 11 131:11 -5 111 E- ur? 1 11 Gurdiol winning with straight-leg form. - , ..-- - ,,,.., .'-11 ,-.-, .sr -... J 111 ' - 11111 11111111-1 1--'14 -,W 11 -.4,411..-.,..,.. 4 L 1, 1 1 if .1, 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' f ,, Y ' 1 L Aix., ,,M U..1UQ ,. . , , ' vw-2 1 H 1111 N - 11 ull iv Oxy's frosh in a clean sweep of the high hurdles. Hickson easily clears The bar A ' K p , . ' . ' '- 7' . -x W . . 11556 ' -'N ' ' f ,?: ':'i e. f:.. -. 0 'Ut EJ' 'l 7:21 '. .44 ..- , ,- ,il 1' , - 14 'P' ,, 4-uf' firiife 3594-'f '3 . 15 Q T if ns- .,.. y . Q 5 i 9 it is . eescgfev-eel vb-9-His Coach Grant Dunlop, Paul Bruno, Dave Reber, Clark Bridgeman, Tracy Wheeler, Carlisle George, Jack Davies, John Keeler, Ted Mills, Doug Beacham, Daryl Rice, Bill Redell, Don Hagen, Bob Ruffner, Steve Wood, John Sellcrrs. VARSITY BASEBALL Captained by Junior Catcher Bob Ruffner, the Tiger Nine is off to another exciting season. With the pitching of Don Hagen and Clark Bridgemanp and the power hitting of first-sacker Doug Beacham, the team appears to be on the way to their second consecutive SCIAC Title. The squad has looked strong, while winning five games and dropping but two. In the season opener against West- mont, the Tigers won the first of a double-header 4-0 behind the arm of Don Hagen, who struck out fourteen men in seven innings. The big stick for the Tigers was Doug Beacham who went two for three and collected three RBl's. The Tigers dropped the second game 8-4, as Daryl Rice and Tracy Wheeler played good ball. Against always-strong Pasadena Nazarene, the Tigers came out on the short end of a 4-1 score. Again looking good for the Tigers were Wheeler and Beacham. Up against strong UCLA, the squad backed up Hagen and won by the slim margin of 3-2. The league opened against CHM as the Tigers proved their prowess by twice shutting the Stags out, 5-0 and 8-0. ln the first game, it was again Hagen and Beacham, the latter collecting two hits, including a 3-run homer. The second game was highlighted by the teamwork displayed by all the members of the squad. In the third league game, the team played inspired ball against extremely tough Whittier and, led by Seniors Carlisle George and Clark Bridgeman, won 6-0. With part of the season remaining, the squad again looks like it will perhaps go to an NCAA playoff berth. . The team has the experience in Seniors Bridgeman and George, pitching power in Hagen, and all-around ability in Doug Beacham and Captain Bob Ruffner, to make this season even more successful than last. I YY Yi P Captain Bob Ruffner in action The Tiger dugout hosts Dean Culley. 'T' of Q1-me .ff .1 .. . Q ww f PM IZ.. if f' , ,' wif- ' if .. 'J . I 7-..i.'f.55jq.,,. ., 'I ,legflig-:apr-94?-:I . . QQ., ,I 'kv 12- Y xi.. Carlisle George hauls in a pop fly as Doug Beacham and Jack Davies watch. ... , 'X x . L.. uv w.. 1, .fm W .I 53, . Y . .. ... , K my M X13.111..qff...m...H....??,,mI -3.1.,w'.Nu H.. . ,Q ,. ,,,, 5 g'u..H h ' ew .. . ...ifsjW'... '... '... '... .... ... W . 'YM ,lil , Ji, c,ttlII,'. '- '. ' g ., f' v .E u.... Y. ,ng.!!!... ,HMTH ,gr E157 ,LQ-.17 ,Q ni Y 1:7274 2,-4, ' Q 4 I 'rm uw... W , -L. ,Im ...gi A 5 4 -L W it .gurl gg' I 'nr , .Wi 'I 4'lll'v. 'iE'lw f f'f.'W1v i Wilkie l'ifiiWgfl4 . ill K im '5l.lW2 ll . 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A o,nf :::.-: ' , .... . 3.3 'I-11 I .. 4 , Teamwork against Whittier 217 Ouffielder Ted Mills slugs another base hif. w M W 9514 . , , .Qt 1 Win M :AB Wm Hagen shows his fast ball. A close play al' second. vw .1 7 ' I . . , A fi rx-.3 . Beecham reaches. 'K' ' L FH H v. 3 w ww g,-wg, - 1 W, 1 ' ' 5-333:33 M ffl-cw 1 0. W X Nu - w H ,' wn.flW.,5 ,',Q?Lw , , .Qmbu ' ,Q 1 4-f-ghfq.,-,gg , . 13... -Y ', ' 15:2-.'1LI7:a7:7. '22'e Agp! I . TF 1fi,,g,2:,f-.-.1 Eg5:l ,,' 1. , I . .v-,L 'f-?g'f-L ,nw . 2 .LR P ff , 1mua.,,,, .1-wiv f- I , , - ,.0..L,--H .mp - --1. lv Aww... Ag, Maw N., WU 'QWP-.nf-w,3W,N ' ?5f':u-1-QUE 'mjyC',,3,mF,n.'-4 f'?W RJu,' uw-11, ' ' -E ,'f'fi'fl1H1H 3 -.5 , X ,YLMJM-a1LQTf www. ? -'J--s.1i'f2',EY rW.11! .Y . - .ly,,.+q1.g..4 H-E1 --2.-5' ,-5 . i2?iL,iY51?f1'4 '-'- Lia, !a.,1-,- 'lf .. ,1'.' If :.,.g1f'QF,f ,-:gEfZ'fqg f,:, n .,Z-Q.,.f,,,f.:.gj7,-.QL ' ,gg gl -,,.d.L. 'l 1. ' if 5-1 512:51-W-'T-'l',Q,'f 'fI. !'.:,lcif jifvff' ' - v V Q q . T' ' ' 1Vf nJff' ELU' Lv' H 1-1 'M W iw:-1'fiw.,cc 11QW1w2Q5h4iQ5'iiH2HiiSf'1?Hc:' !1:s-Miawmu vl,Qc?Ww A 5 W.. Q f ' f.. X ' '. v TEL' ' Q' ' g - 1- 1. . JQQMQ1' Q, 5 A M44 V :gg-L gc A' Wg:-1-5 gf? ..,, ,-WE ,EFW .s??':fi'?W5m7NL .1 nf' A H1 lmrgfqw B' 51. -. .' . w. ',h1N.WFfs'- -w r N WUMWQ 1' M mm N Ng 22 Us A m - LWY5 MMM 114 Nfiyym NW W 4 ,l7W5f2v5rgI1S,S2? V '.?- Z- 1 ' W.3f,,-fifllm 1 vw . ,, 5 ' ' M y '- ,Q.g11,.,f5vi?f1i. M 5 'rx 3'4 -z iillig-gi,2E,,.4 . .. Lii:.:75'Egff 'fgf .ww -yn- c'1.g.'1'.-f.'f-3..,kr-'E..-uf :.ifZ'..:m:f2-Jc,a,4.4 fiizraglzw-,J N 'AQ 'K E 'W' I+' tau.. Hqrler Clark Bridgeman cocks his Wl'I5f for u curve bull FRESHMAN BASEBALL For the first time in many years, the Oxy Frosh Baseball Team has all the qualities ofa championship team. Coached by former Oxy star Wayne Sink, the team looks as if it should cop the league title. The team has strong pitching in Bob Fuller and Mike Patch. Hitting solidly for the frosh have been Spencer Carr and Vern Mabry. If the Tigerbabes can play the consistent ball they are capable of, they will be in contention for the title down to the wire. Whether or not this will happen can only ,be hypo- thesized, but the frosh squad appears to be a highlight in this year's sports picture. 1-Lou Pappas, Steve Friedman, Pete Schroeder, Marc Perkins, Spencer Carr. 2-Randy Schapiro, Ken MacGregor, Rob Palmer, Vern Mabry, Dave Paulsen. 3-Greg Gazda, Steve Ellis, Mike Patch, lab Fuller, Coach Sink. Vem Mabry takes his cuts in batting practice. Infigld practice, YY uf'-I' E25 ' ' - TT-T A .mv A' ififsff: ' r 341 M u . ww' - if, fm. ,,,,.,W-Pmgix. ' , ,,,wu.w., . is , it min wW'+'i' HW-JW'i'UJMi1 t wut,i1:i.i w am.-LL A . - L :xii iii mx -1 Mi.t1l3LfW4i,twww - 'Ji -if 'Y .FF , ' Y ,J W w 5,3225 'x,n',,w it ,vl!1Ji'eHiI s H ,N!,. 1 if 1 I TI: ' I' -: M .V H H ,ww ' ' 'v 4 ., , .,-,' nfl L, if , itlmiff' T 1 1 . 'Q n mi 1: ,I s-4 W 1 ',n 1-. . ,. - ' ' U :g t- gp with gmm itwim-i V -.c:,f,,nU, 1, ,Hg L, Q ' '- lvntil 5, uw lili ,- I Fin' if H 'nw 1 3' 9 Hfm , i' A! D , '1 1.1 , , ji xxlycvrgi ,. f ' ii t,Wwa'r1m,' i i ' 'l 71 1 1 'Tn . ' ,Q ' ': 7: 1 . ' . 1? ,' f ,. I., '11 .-. .dhwjg 'SQNII .--4 :cv , MH in ,mm it ixrmwmx 5 nm V 'I sg? Wvwmy-. i min EA A-qgviii -llffm , ff t , t A: , 1 :-- ,. , A , 1 n' - TE tt. 4 mfg V '- , , 1 i , f wqqnm QL! MVHIHIU. W WNW... ut., hw. ,ww L Wm ' viv m'iQx Chucker Mike Patch comes across with his fast ball. g sm, 221 Jw a N, ISILHEIAGV ZCDID QITI I'-FU E5-Il ,CQ DZ QC? PATRONS PATRGNAGEE CQMMUNITY SUPPORTQ REFERENCE INDEX 1. SQ 2 cn AbeI,JoAnne-46 AI:boH,Grant-40 Abrcm1s,Richurd- Adam,Bonnie-40 Adams,Dr.DonaId-17,23 Adams,LIsn-25 AcIums,Robert-178 AIagna,KaIhy-72,1 10 AIurcon,Emma- AIber1,AnIhony-46,89 AIcorn,ChurIes-92,196,203 AIgoIson,Nancy-86,87 AIkire,Mr.GiIman-67 Allen,Lynn-64,ae,72,11a AIIen,Nancy-46,69,88 AIIen,Mr.PhiIIip- Aller,chico-24,62,63,a4,a7,9a AIIer,Mr.Victor- AlIison,Amy-86,162 AIIn1an,Barbclra-39,40 Anderson,BiII-34,183,208 Anderson,Bruce-- Anderson,'Duve-45,57,81,106,237 Anderson,.Iudi-40 Anderson,MariIyn-46 Anderson,PhiI-102,186 AncIerson,ScoM-69,106,198 Ar1derson,Ted-102,173 Anderson,Tim-93,213 Andrews,Mary- Aren1,SIeve-39,64,94,108 ArchipIey,Ken-84,86 Armer,Cindy-114 ArmsIrong,JoAnne-33,34,70,83,95 Amdt,Judy-40,72 Amdt,RoIf-64,69,92 ArneM,Ace--91,104 Arney,Barbura-84 ArnoId,CIark-108 ArnoId,HumIIIon- ArnoIc.I,Jane--25,84 ArnoId,Mr.Luwrence-19 ArnoId,PeIe-82,84 ArnoId,RoberI- ArnoId,Steve-69,102,186 Ar1I1,PaI1i-25 Arvey,Richurd-25,164 Asay,Kuthy-1 12 AshcrufI,David-73,85 AMane,KaIhie-72,86,90,122 AuII,Caroline-40,72,90,118 Augspurger,Diunc-98,99 AviIes,Peggy-34,70,78 Ayurs,MissCaroIyn-66 Buarson,AIice- Bubcock,Dr.LeIund--18 BuiIey,Jerry-73,78,79 Ba1Iey,Rush-104 Buird,WiIIium-25,64,200 BaiscI1,KuIhy-114 Buker,Norm- BuIdwin,Bruce- BuIIun!ine,Kei1h-82 BuIIurd,CupI.Jack-20,88 BaIIou,RuIhie-25 Bunks,Marianne-40,72 BaraI,Sfeve-85 Burber,Mrs.Dennies-20,65 Ba rker,Bob- Burker,Bud-173 Barker,Lynn-45,46,110 Barnes,Kathy-86 Barnes,Dr.Mabel-19,90 BarneI,BeIh-46,70,86,98,99 BarneIf,Bob-100 Barr,Richurd-85 Barr,Dinni-72,114 GENTLEMEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS STUDENT GROUP DISCOUNTS OVER 37 YEARS IN SO. CALIFORNIA cIec:Irick's BarreII,Chuck- ::::3I2:gZiEZfJxo3 250 so. LAKE AVE., PASADENA Bcr1Ie1I,RclncIy-164,178 SY. 6-4651 B 'B Y HOLLYWOOD SHERMAN OAKS SANTA ANA BassIer,Mr.RoberI-16 Basu,Bnsub-93,164 l- - -1 - su1ey,nfew-ao,93,96,2oa BaumgarIner,Kcsren-25 Bcuska,Barry- BuyIey,WiIIiam- I Buynes,Pam-25,92 t 't ' A t B U Beucham,Doug-78,102,216,217,219 n a U 0 U y Bean,Connie-112,162 Bean,JaneI-83 Becn,Jim- Beardwood,Anne-25 BechIeI,David-86,87 Beck,Bob-86,91 BeckwiIh,Brian-198 Beebe,Dr.KeiIh-20,23,71 BeehIer,Burry-46,73,100 BeehIer,Lindu-101,185 Beem,WiIliam-89 BeII,Gury- BeII,Mr.Jack-14 BeII,Linda- BeIIenger,Kim-82,163 BenedicI,Hope- Benioff,Don-67,100,106,203,205 Benioff,Howard-40,78 Benke,BonnIe- BennefI,Mickey-67,104 BenneM,Rick-46 BensfieId,Jim-164,196 Benson,RuIph-108 Benton,Dr.GabrieIe-18 Bensing,PhiI-206,210 Berg,Mr.B.R.-14 Berger,Barney-82 ,98 Berkey,Mrs.RuiI1-20 BernaI,Bea!rice-82 Bersinger,Anne- BeIheI,ArIhur- Be1z,Jounne- BeverIy,Gury- Bick,FreeI-32,203 BickIey,Dr.Jumes--18 BilI,ThornIon-64,73 BiIIhymer,CurI- Billings, Sue-69,72,84,87 Bird,EIIen-84,95,100 Birmun,Dr.Joseph-18 Bishop,SheIton- BIItmun,Tinu-68,82 BIack,Bob-173,177 BIackburn,Bob-34 BIclckweIder,Spenser- BIuke,Richurd-91,104 BIakeIy,Bob-46 BIukey,Marilyn-40,92 BIanchurd,Pam-58,70,79,96,116 COLLISION REPAIRS - TOW SERVICE AUTO PAINTING - BODY 81 FENDER JACK A. BOUSMAN CLinTon 5-7174 4685 York Blvd., L.A. 41 GREEN STAMPS WING WING Chinese Hand Laundry and Cleaners 5116 York Blvd. CLinton 7-8488 CL 5-5187 WILLIAMSON AUTII SUPPLY BU. PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND TRUCKS 1956 COLORADO BOULEVARD EAGLE ROCK fL.A. 411, CALIF BERT'S LIIIUUR Checks Cashed 4604 York Blvd. For Oxy Students Los Angeles 41 AI Bert, Don, Reg CLint0n 6-9354 Brogcm Drug Store I for prescriptions Clmlon 5 1465 2144 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles 41 ortlvz nd? Dave Getches Campus Representative 2156 Colorado Blvd. CLinton 5-5753 NEWEST IN CAMPUS STYLES NORTHEAST L.A.'S VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER LOWEST PRICES: IMPALA CORVETTE BEL AIR CORVAIR BISCAYNE MONZA CHEVY II SPYDER STUDENT BODY CARD GOOD FOR SPECIAL DISCOUNT -400 CAR SELECTION- CITIZEN'S CHEVROLET 2030 COLORADO BLVD. -- EAGLE RocK Blnu,CnrI- BIayIock,Mike-64,67,108 BIeiI,Irene- Blohm,Boh-- Bock,Terry-46,68,70,1 14 Bogarl,Reid-108 BoIlinger,Don-46,71,72,108,190 BoIImcm,Dr.Vernon-8 BoIstad,Leonu-86 BoIl',LesIie--25,84,163 Bonadurer,Bonnie-34,70,116 Bonkrude,Jc:ck-178,18O,181,213 Bosch,Dennis- BoseIIy,.locm- BosIey,Gary-92,213 Bouque,CuroI-25,96,97,163 Bourne,Mike-104 Bowen,Peler- Bowers,Curl--34 Bowers,Denise-46 Bowers,Duane-25 Bowers,Richard-46 BowIes,Henry-164 Bown,Sue-72,88,116 Boyd,Susie- Boynlon,Lynne-25 Bradbeer,Tom-25 BrucIford,AIice-162 BradIey,VuI-33,78,86 BracIshuw,Dave-213 Brudy,MissFIorence--10 BrakensIek,CcrI-104 Brandenburger,Sleve-46,106 Brandenburger,Tom--100,106 Brundf,Ron--100 Brclun,EIsu-46 Bredenberg,Dr.Richurd-20 Breilbarlh,1.urry-87 BresIow,Duvid- Bridgeman,CIurk-173,176,177,216 219 BriegeI,Kaye- Brighouse,Dr.GlIber!-21 Brock,Ted-106 Brock,Sleven-40,92 Bronson,Suzunne-83,84 Bron1sema,Don--40,79,108,173 Brough1on,Diane-95,1 14,163 Brown,Beneva-69,84 Brown,CarI-25 Brown,Ccx1hy-25,163 Brown,Dave-106,183,206 Brown,David- Brown,Jan-25,78 Brown,Dr.JoI1n-8 Brown,KeIIy-86,104 Brown,MirIarn-34,84,87 Brownsberger,SulIy--6B,72,95, 1 10 Bruno,Gene-183,206,209 Bruno,PauI--71,108,216 Brun1,Dick-104 Brunworth,John- Bryun1,Bev-72,76,80,110 Bryunf,Sleve-104 Bryant,WilIium-20 Buchunan,Tuwna-40,114 Buck,Pam-72 Buckingham,Jeff-1 86,187,200 BueII,.lim-26,213 BueII,Sue-163 Bundick,Bruce- Burcham,Culhy-66,72 Burde1le,Sc1IIie-46,88 Burgar,RubyR.-13 Burgess,Dean-46,68,102,203,204 Burke,Dr.Roger-20 Burns,Erskine-178 Burns,Mr.Kenneth-12 Burslon,Juck- Bur1,Sue-34,118 Buscccu,Dr.BasiI-17 Busch,Donnc1-46,116 Bush,Mr.Jumes-20,183,184,206,212 BushneII,Jecxn-112,162 BulIer,Peggy-40,118 Bulzine,Judee-40,72,73,75,90 Buxbaum,Dave-26,164 Buxlon,Mrs.Margare!- Cain,Ginny- CuIderwoocI,BiII- , CaIdweII,Vic-39,62,63,106 Cc1IdweII,ChurIie-178 CaIiva,Bob-- CuIIison,Mr.Wm.-11 Cumeron,Jocnne-112,162 Ccmp,Lee--102 Caneday,Mary-114 Cannon,Jeff-- Cunlerbury,BiII- CarIlon,EIIen-82 CarmichceI,Lynn-83,84,101 Carne,Doug-- Curpenter,Lindu-34,101 Carpenler,Lynn--34 Carpenler,Mike-47 Carr,CI1ris- Ccrr,Spencer-220 Cclrr,Susan--26,92,93 Carrigun,Rich-34,104,203 CarroII,John-73 Corler,Helen-47 CussiI,Normun- CasfIen,Margie-47,84 CauIdweII,CharIes-203 Cuzares,Andrew- Cerveny,Mclriorie-47 CI1cffee,Dave- ChaImers,Liz-34 Chcm1bers,Lindu-72,78,110 C11cxmIee,Sarah--47,86,110 Chopman,CarroI-26 Chapmcln,SaIIy-26,96,163 Chapul,AIan--47,64 Charllon,Ciddy--47,66,116 Charowhas,BiII-34 CheIson,PauI- Chikami,LesIie- CI1inn,Dennis-24,64,178,181, 213,214 Chinn,John- Chr1sl'ensen,Sundy-26,163 Cipriuno,PauI- CIupp,Mike-47,90 CIclr,PhiI-69,80,92,95 CIc1rk,CuroI-114 CIark,Myrileann-40,72,1 10 CL 5 49 CL 5-4193 225 Never Under-Sold or Out-Serviced BEKIN VAN 8. 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B SQ 'HUM 226 Cle1und,Dr.George-16 Cobb,Hersch-106 Cochran,Sue-26,73,96,163 Cochrane,Sue-33,34,70,116 Cocks,Fraser-47,69,88 Cohun,Ron-47,67,106 Cohen,Mike-47,72,84,87,92 Cohick,Chris-47,102,240 CoIbert,Linda- Cole,Dr.David-21,71,88 Cole,Kathie-86 Cole,Rob-69,106 ColIins,James- CoIlins,William- CoImery,.lerry-34,102 CoIvin,Pam-40,72,90,101,114,163 Conkey,BiIl-164 Conway,Chris-45,47,92,102,198 Cook,Carl-102 Cook,Diane--96,114 Cook,Lara-Jo-26,84,92 CooIidge,Fletcher-B5 Coon,Carolyn- Coon,Wc1rren-101,185 Coons,Dr.Arthur-6,7,82 Cooper,Gay-40,72,B4,86 Cooper,Wes--164,178 Copeland,Bob-47,67,68,102 CordeII,Kerry- CorIey,Wayne-34,64,73 Cornman,John- d'Arnaud,Pieter-34,91 Dick,David-40,73,98,101 Correiu,Ginny-86 Daugherty,Harold-48,86,87 Dickson,Anne-35,79,116 Cosand,Frances-47 Dcxvidson,Eric-40 Dickson,Jclnet-110 Dietrick,Dianne-48,88,110 DiIkes,Ed-41,73,76,78,108 Couch,Mike-92 Dqvidson,Herb-104 CouIIer,Carolyn-72,100 Davidson,Phil-35,97 Cowan,Gary-86 Davies,Jack-108,216,217 Disterdick,Teddy- Cox,Jclnet-83 Davila,Humberto- DiTulIio,Mr.Joseph- Craft,James-47,89,90 Davis,Jumes- Dixon,Sally-69,72,95,116 Craft,Judy-45,47,68,118 Davis,Jerry- Diali1i,Parnian-93 Craft,Richcrd-86,87 Davis,Moniccl-- Doherty,Susan-41,84 Craig,Janice-47 Davison,Dick-106 Dohren,Kenneth- Crawford,AI--106 Davison,Wayne-86 Donaldson,Dee- Crawford,Pclul-34 Dawe,MarIene-48,84 DooIittle,John-24,67,164,203,204 Crawford,SheryI- Deats,John-40,102 Dotterrer,Fred- Creveston,Stan- Deck,Barbara-- DoweII,Sarah-33,70,78,1 14 CronemiIIer,Pam- ' ' DeHcan,Dr.Frank-16 DowIing,Patrick- CulIey,Dr.B.J.-9,67,71,73,217 deKarr,Karole-114 Dowling,Sharon-26,97,98 CuIIinane,Kothy-64,93 de1King,Shuron-72,117 Downie,Dave- Cumming,William- Dennis,Jim-178,200 Downing,Terry--164 Cudmmings,AIison- Dennis,Mr.Roy-13,65,71 Drqke,Dick-76 Cummins,Bob-108,186,200,201 Den5on,F,-qnk-86,105 DudIey,Ed1- Curtis,PclUl-196 Denson,Steve-86,87 Duffie1d,Sue-118 CuyIer,Jackie- Denton,Nancy--26,79,92,163 Duffin,Dennis- Dake,Lindy-163,227 DePento,Nick-101 Dufresne,John- Dake,Pum-40,163 Derickson,Dave-164,178 Dunbar,Clem-83,98 Dalessi,Tony-40,73,85,164,186 Daniels,Freda-82 Dannenberg,Sue-35,112 Dan1iger,Jim--164,196,197,198, 203,204 Darby,Cathy-98 DeRycke,Dr.L.W.-17,23,71 Duncan,Wul1y-48,73 Dunccn,Ron-41 Dun1ap,Toc-48,62,63,66,116 Dunlap,Mr.Grant-20,71,190,216 Desaute1s,Marc-1 06 Deurel1,Bev-40,72,79,98 Dewey,Mark-40,106 Dewey,MaryAnn- Dunlap,Misty-70,1 18 Dunning,Duve-183,184,213 Dworkin,Gury-41,64,82,94 Dyer,Chris-39,108 Eus1burn,Dick-48,84 Eas!man,Sundy-85,101,203 Eddy,Joyce- Edman,Dwigh!-82,84,85,87 Edman,Ken-B9 Edwurds,Larry-4,48,102,190,192, 194,195 Edwqrds,Milon-48 EIIiotl,Howard-67,108 EllioM,Dr.John--17 EIIioH,Dr.Sluari-21,89 EIIis,BiII-35,89 Ellis,SIeve-178,220 Ellsworfh,Dick--48,72,108 Emrey,Bob-41,73 Endress,Kathy-82,84 Engebrefson,Kuren-1 16 EngebreIsen,Peder-108 EngeI,Rich-102,206 EngIeskirchen,Jerry-108 EngvaII,John-196,198 Erb,Ron-164,189,200 Erenberg,Normun-80,88 Erickson,SyIviu-48,114 FairfieId,Dick-108 Fai1h,Eric-84 Farrner,Dixon-102,206,209,21 1, Fnrmer,Marilyn-48 FarneIl,Rich-64,71,106 Fuure,Dan-104 Fuzel,Lynn-41 FeIgur,Rober1-26,78,1 78 FelsenIhaI,CheryI-26,84 Fenno,Elizabeth-1 18 Ferguson,Mr.Jumes-17 Ferrer,Mark- Ferris,Dr.David-17,203 FielcIs,Vicki-41,69 FiIbeck,Loren-86,87 Findeisen,CuroI-84,162 FindIey,Dave-35,106 Finstuen,Sandra- Fiock,Rich-104 Fiore,Dick-48,108 Firen1an,Judie-35 Fish,l.ee-33,71,106 Fisher,Mark-69,73,77,106,203 Flshman,Bur1-41,78,82,106 Fisk,Leonard-26 Filzmaurice,Jim-104 FIegaI,Frank- 212 FIinf,Me1riIyn- FIorance,KaIhie-26 FIoyd,LueIIa- FIynn,Shelron- Force,Eric-64,183 Force,Florence-'86 Ford,.Ioun-35,64,83 Forsncs,KaIhy-48 Forsyfh,S1uuri-69,91 Forlin,Keni-103,173 Fortney,Judy-41,68,72 Fosfer,Skip-33,73,75,83 Fox,Sandy-64,65,72 Foxcroff,Ru1ie-26,100,162 FowIer,DonaId- Fruger,Jayne-35,83,84,98 Francis,Leonurd--48 Frazier,Roberl'- Frederic,Mc1rc- Freeberg,Shuron- Freedman,Jeff-26,78,82 Freemun,AIan-86,164 Freemun,Carol-162 Freemcln,Pam-35 Frees1one,Dicme--1 14 Freestone,Dr.Normcm- French,ChurIie-35,102 Friedmun,Steve-87,164,220 Friess,Ken-173,175 Frisius,Ramonc-1 17 Frodshcam,Mr.0laf'-19 Fry,Mury-48,86,90 Fryer,Kenny-26,164 Fulii,GeraId-- Fullenwider,Ann-66,72,118 FulIer,Roberf-220 FuIler,Toby-41 Furiunick,Nick-69 Furuike,Dennis-84,85,87,93 Gubriel,.lohn-33,82,102 Gain1ner,Gerry-86,102,200 GaIlagher,C.J.- GulIo,Jon-41,73,78,79 Gannon,Kay-45,4B,117 Gurcio,Jose- Gclrdiol,Phil-213,215 Gardner,Sid-48,64,69,71,10 Gurner,Hal-164,178 Garner,Pal-102,173 GurouHe,Mike-91 GUI'I'91f,B0b-- Gc1rrison,Dyke-27,86 Gurside,Mr.G.R.- GuIes,Bob-100,106 Esfvdillv.Mvrv- Flemin9,SUSun-84 Fretz,Tory- Gafegcfis-73,a9,91,9a EW9l'S,N0fmUn- F'9 he 1D eW-164 Frey,Mr.Erich-18 Gufes,Larry-104 Fuber,Steven-26,B2,87,164 F'9fC'1el'fJUmeS- Frick,John-48,76 Gates,Lee-35,84,1 12 OXYITES BEING PERFECTLY PRESCRIBED ' AT DAVIS P HARMACY V 2200 coLoRADo CLINTON 5-5131 MINS X66 'EF' mm 4 A M Gales,MariIyn-118 Gawley,Lyn-41,72,87 Gazda,Greg-27,164,220 GeIdman,Karen-35,64,83 George,CarlisleF.-49,64,216,217 George,Stepl1en-49,1 02,1 86 Gepferl,Jaan-72,1 17 Getches,Dave-71,94,108 Gelhaiga,Wairimu-49,83 Gelhaiga,Weslan-84,87 Gibby,Bruce-35,71,102,190,194 Gibson,MissMarie- Gibson,Nancy-42 Gifford,Sue--58,70,96,101,114 Gilberl,D:n- Gilbert,Linda-27 GiIchrisl,Diane-49,68,78,114 GilIer,DavidR.-49,76,80 GllIespie,Val- GiIletl,Robin-85 Gilman,NormanW.--88 Giovan,Peter- Girvin,Marlha- GIobig,Linda-93,95 Gloyn,Bob-104 GIoyn,Dr.CyrilK.-20,71 Godfrey,Calherine-93 Gaehner,John-108 Goerlz,MaryJoanne-49 Goff,Kalie-42 Goldstein,Hermionne-72,B3,86 Goldslein,Lee-104 Galdwaler,Susan--84 Gansalves,Laurel-35 Garham,Perry-104 Gourlay,SluarlJ.-49 Grace,Cynthia- Graham,David- Graham,Thomas- Granelt,Mr.Sidney--15 Grallan,Lee- Graves,Mike-206,212 Gray,Kalhy- Green,Frank- Green,Gary-189 Green,Richard-76,203,205 Green,Sania-82 Greenwood,Karen-86,112 Greenawalt,Sue-83 Greenlee,Lane- GreenwaIt,EdwardJ.-49,102,173 Grell,DarolhyPalricia-49,62,63,66, 1 1 8,1 1 9,233 Grey,David-42,62,63,73,100 Griffin,Lynda-97 Grlffilh,Jack-42,69,100 Griffifhs,Dr.Clwa-- Grigsby,Gene-73,76,85,196,203 Grobecker,Kennelh- Gross,David-64,203 Gross,Richard-B7,93,164,198 Gross,Mr.Robert-19 Grolh,Slan-90 Gruber,JohnPeler- Guesl,Wlnslan- GuiIcl,Nick- Gulick,Fred-104 Haas,Stephen-49,67,71,72,102, 206,208,21 1 Haase,Richard-190,191,193 Hageman,EarI- Hagen,Don-108,216,217 Hahn,RonaId-164,213 HaIes,Sandy-42,72,79,95,115 HaII,EllonA.---49,64,73,80 Hall,Kafherine-49 HaIl,Kalhy- Hall,Linda-100 HaII,Palricia-27 HaIIer,Thomas- Hamaishi,Tanee-27,78,163 Hamillon,Al-42,86,198 HamiIlon,Marlha-35 HamiIlon,Susan- Hammer,PhylIisEIizabelh-49,119 Hammond,John-98 Hamson,CharIes-49 Hamstra,Joan-35,83,95 Handcock,.lai-27 Handy,James- Hanigan,Pally- Hankins,Ron-86,91,104 Hansen,Mr.Roberl-16,23,79 Hanson,CarolynLeigh-49 Harden,Dollie--94,110 Hardy,Dr.JahnW.-16,69 Hare,Mr.HenryH.-15 Haring,Dr.JosephE.-17 Harkness,Jan-27 Harman,Marilynlucille-49,66,7O,110 Harmsen,Mr.TyrusG.-13 Harp,GradyEslIe-49,71,72,86,106 Harringlon,AIice-68 Harris,Mr.RoberlL.-17 Harrison,Mike- Harl,Mary-27,84,163 Hartung,Margaret-88 Hartwig,Mark- Harvey,Dee-42 Harvey,Darrell-35 HarweIl,Hank- HaskeIl,Murial- l-lauck,Georgel-Iamillon-80 K1 's If We Give S 8. H Green Stamps DRY GOODS Ya rdage-Notions--Lingerie-Hosiery-Gifts Sew with the Latest up-to-date McCall patterns 2158 Colorado Blvd Eagle Rock ' KING'S CORNER EAGLE Rock EQUIPMENT RENTAL Don't buy - Rent from us and save. We rent most everything. CL 6-3147 CL 6-3148 4730 Eagle Rock Blvd Eagle Rock, Calif Havens,Doris-27,163 Hawkins,Nancy-86 Hayes,Charles-164,213 Haynes,Grant- Haynes,Susan- Hearne,Rod-104 Hearne,WilI- Heckenberg,Linda-27,84 Heckman,Linda- Heeren,Vern-87 Heggem,AIiceMarie- Hegner,Chris- Heilman,Susan-101 l-lelbing,BiII- l-lelIand,Merry-1 10 Helphrey,David- Henderson,Robert-108 Henger,MaryHelen-49 HenkeI,Penny-82,83 Henry,Dan-93 Henry,Stephen--87 Hense,Kennelh-50 Hsnwood,Roberla- Harr,Alice- Herrick,Margarel-50,1 18 Hersey,WiIliamE.-50,106 HesseI,Sleve-27,100,164 Helrick,Carol-27 Heu:k,AIi:e- Hewill,Henry-92 HewiH,Mr.WinstonR.-18 Hiall,JohnE.-50,186 Hibbs,Anne-35,83,84,112,162 Hicks,.lim-33,36,79,102,173, 175,176 Hickson,David-164,213,215 Highberg,Krislen-99 Hilbers,Marilyn-42,84,87 Hilen,GiI-94,105 Hill,Bruce- Hill,James-89 HiIl,Sherrie-70,110 HiII,Waller- HindIey,Doug-44,91,92 Hinkley,Todd-64,69,106 Hinman,Nancy-110 Hinman,Dave-108 Hiss,BarbaraSusan- Hoelscher,Tramore- Hoffman,CaraIee--50 Hoffman,GeraId- Hoffman,JaeG.-50,73,89 HogIand,Lee-50,83 Hoiles,Pam-36,83 Holt,Miss.lanal-10 Holbrook,Than1as-164,213 Holcomb,Mary-27 HolIand,Mr.RoberlT.--17 Holland,Susan-84,101 HoIlenbeck,Daborah- ..-v'-A-. -r ' ,.:,1 l funn A CLinton 7-8201 KLE FORD SALES 1826 COLORADO BLVD. EAGLE ROCK LOS ANGELES 41, CALIF. P31 H. 301111015 UU. Plumbing 81 Heating 4516 Eagle Rock Blvd. Los Angeles 41 CLinton 6-0765 Hollenbeck,Pclul-93 Holmes,Dclvicl- HoImes,Jumes- HoImes,Ron--69 HolmIund,Gary--50,73,89,90 Hoole,Dunne-50,89 Hoover,Mike- Hopkins,Darlu-98 Horn,Sharon-50 Horrow,Barbaru- Horstmun,Pe1er-27 Hor1on,PauI-86 Hosney,Jin1-164 Hos!etIer,PaNy-27 Hous1on,MaryAnn-36 Hovey,Dr.ScoHW.-14 Hreho,JoAI-36,94,100,238 Hudson,Dr.AIvinM.-21,89 Hudson,Vaughc:n- Huenick,John-85,104 HuIber1,John-1 02 Hume,Mr.G.William-12,62,64 Hun1phrey,Joseph-50,71,106 Hunf,S1ephen-50,84,87 Hun1er,Duane--196 Hunfsmon,Nan:y-84 Hurs1,S1u- Hu1chison,Mary-50,115 Ingle,AIexander-108 lreland,Mike- lrwin,Jean-86 Jucobs,Dr.Sfeven-21 James,BilI-27,85 Jcn1ieson,Diane- JefFerson,John-69 Jekubson,John-42,206 .Iekel,Ginny-72,73,74,95 Jeke1,Lou-50,71,72,102,206,208 Jenkins,Cur1is1 .lennings,Bob- Jennings,Dr.Lu1her-21,69 Jessop,Diune-27 Jiminez,Barburu-53,90,115 Jirous,Jounne-28 Johunson,Lois-84 Johanson,Roy-84,89 .lohnson,Joyce-42,83,84,88,99 Johnson,MichueI-206 Johnson,Robert- Johnson,S1even- Jones,Barbara-72,83,86,87 Jones,Chris-64,105,198 Jones,DurryI-102,206 Jones,DonaId-50 Jones,Jumes-105 Jones,Keifh-86 Jones,Laura-57 Jones,Mr.Lauris--19-,84 .lordun,Lindu-36,65 Jorgensen,Judifh-86 JosseIyn,Dr.FrunkIyn-20 Kahler,.lohn-50,64 Kainerugubu,Henry- Kanoy,Churles-164,213,214 Kapin,Jeanne-90 Kufakuru,Yasumi-50,93 Kauffman,Stephunie- Kaufman,Jay-28 Kuufmann,Margnret-93 Kea1ing,Pu1rick-82,84 Keck,Karen-28,96,97,163 Keeler,John-108,216,219 KeeIer,S1eve--109 KelIc1r,CarI-173,177,206 KelIeher,Jack-216,219 KeIImun,Les- Kelly,Nuncy- KeIly,Rober1-50,73 Kemp,Don--36,206,208 Kemps,WilIiam- Kendull,Ken-64,91,96,106 Kenclrick,Thomas-109 Kepler,Don- KeppeI,Jim-71,102 Kerf,Ann-28 Kes1er,S1eve-36,64,86,99 Key,Mr.John-84 Keiffer,Mrs.Evelyn-17 Keirs,Eric- Kirnba1l,Nancy- KiImurrny,JeanAnn-72,95,117 Kimbrough,Robin-- K1ng,Jack-106,203 King,SharonDel-72,117 King,Vickie-28,163 Kipp,Terry-51,102,153,240 Kirk,Lawrence-105 Kirschen,Roger- KIuiss,Be1h--51,83,86 KlaH,Cor1ney-- K1einke,Chris-102 Klemme,BiII-36 KIo1z,Ken-42,72,104,19B Knowland,S1eve-82 Knox,Dr.Rober1-21 Kohl,Roy-105 Kohncke,lrene-57,93 Kolins,Leonard-92,96,203 Komui,Kuren-28 Kraus,Carolyn-28,96 Kreige,Gary-36,85,87,203 Kreiger,Duvid-51,88,109 Kreiss,l.aurie- Kroeber,Dr.Clif1on-18 Krusoe,Jumes- Kube,Dr.Ellu- Kuerschner,Eric-28 Kurfz,Dr.Kenne1l1-17 Kuwuhura,Howard- Kwok,Lillian-93 Ladd,Robbin- Ludd,Lt.Col.Robert-20 Lcclclon,Anne-28,163 Laing,Sherry-28,85 Lake,Dr.SiIvu- LaMunce,Lonnie-105 LumberI,Dr.Frank--16 LaMoree,Alice-73,110 Lund,AIcm-69,93,106 Lane,Wendy-72 Lcmg,Lawrence- Lan1erman,June-72,73,74,80,1 10 Lare,Mr.Jumes-21 Lurkin,Lucre1iu-51 Lc:ros,John-109 Lurson,Anita--57 Lurson,linda--28 Lutimer,John--73,80 La1imore,John-200 Lauridsen,Bev-84 Lauridsen,Mrs.Cora-19 Luu1er,Mr.Pefer-186,189 Luwrence,Ga1e- Luwson,Curoline-51,110 Layfon,Thcmus- Luzarus,Mury- Lazuro,Rich- Lea,Bruce- Leckie,Joyce-163 Ledic1ev,John-51,72,90 Lee,Amy-51,93 Lee,Edmuncl-93 Lee,Frunk-190,195 Lee,Kenne111- Lee,Susie--2B,94,163 Lee,Wins1on- Leesch,Jomes-86,105 LegclIIe1,Lcmu-51,76 Leher,Richc1rd-- I.ehr,SuIIy--51,70,95,115 Lemen,Juck-76,109 Len1zner,HaroId- Leonard,Ka1herine- Lesser,Thomus--51 Lew,Dick--51,76 Lewis,Be1sey'-1 17 Lewis,Carmen-72,117 Lewis,Gini-36,84 Lewis,Hank-109 Lewis,Mcxrion-51,70,86 Lidy,Barburu-36,112 Liesy,Tom-109 Lindquis1,Rober1- Lindsfrom,LoreI-42 Lingel,Mr.John- I.inthccum,Kensley- Lipperf,Victoria- LiN1eIon,Mr.C.ScoH-22 Lifvin,Josefa-36 Lloyd,Ed-102,173 2 2. 4 4 ! I 5 L 'Q n N... 1 IP 4.7, , ah.. r K . , :E ---1..5'W,2m1j-,w-ww, 35 am , Q 'Cr' ' 1 1 A A fig .1 , ,I H 'M' ' , wb ,gf 162- K1 .1 j ' '-. 9 VW 1 rw I LEXANIJER Pictured above their Ford agency are Ben Alexander and his partner-manager Perry Holden C0xy '39J who offer you top serv and guaranteed car values. ic 6000 N. FIGUEROA L. A. 42, CALIF. E 0 Lloyd,Mike-45,109,186 Lofgren,Dwigh!-28 Lof1sgordon,Dr.DonaId-20 Lomc:s,Don-78,105 Lomux,Linda-36,83 Long,Ken-43,78 Longyeor,CuroIynn-51 Lorimore,Susun-68,112 Lcring,Jessie- LoMer,KiHy-28 LoM,Steve-98,99 Lowman,EdwurcI-86,87 I.ucke,Pe1er- McAnaIIy,Dr.John-4,16,23, McAulay,Rod-28,87 M:Cube,Kinne-196 McCuIl,Ka1hIeen- McCummon,James- McCarIor,Gary- MucCIuskey,Eleunor-83 McCIeIlun,Larry-29,96,164 McCIoskey,KuIhIeen- McCosker,Junice-98 McCoy,David- M:Cu1Ioch,JoI1n-43,100 McDole,Cathy- McDonough,Bruce- McDowelI,LorcIea-29 McFnrland,BiII-43 71,198 McGee,Hendy- McGraIh,John-96,109,206,211 McGuire,John- Mcln1ire,Guil-118 Mclniire,Marty-72,73,74,84 McKuy,Roxunne- McKee,Randy- McKelvey,Mr.Ruymond-21 McKeIvy,Dr.Jumes-19,86 McKendalI,Benicmin-11 McKennan,David- McKenney,Grace-36 McKenzie,MariIyn-33,110 M:Kernun,Dr.FeIix-12,19,85,87 McLane,Chris-65,711,109 McLuughlin,David- McMann,Mursha-51,70,95,115 McMeekin,ChurIene-110 McMenumin,Mrs.AdeIuide-15 McMenamin,Dr.John-16 McMulIin,PaIsy-43 McNully,Pu1-39,64,94 McNees,John-189 McWayne,Robynne- Mabry,Vern-178,220,221,227 Macbride,Jay-110,162 MacCIaskey,Eleunor- Mcu:DonaId,MuryPat-28,84 Macfee,Fred- MccGregor,Ken-220 Mucho,Jan-106 Mucho,Miro-106 MacInnes,Gorc1on-51 ,71 ,76,92,106 MclcLenncn,RoberI-51,68,88 MucVey,Wayne-28,B2,92 Muder,Mr.Clarence-19,99 Maguire,Jim-36,71,100,106 Magyur,Roger-164,178,213 Mahurin,Terry-28,96,164 Muin,Don-85,213 Main,Gerry-29,82,200 Main,Pu1-99 MuImquist,Sieve- Mclone,Joe-84 Malone,S1eve-85,87,100 MuIsbury,Jim-64,71,109 MunIey,Roleigh- MunIy,Frunces-51 Mcmn,Vicky-29,85,87 Mcrczzi,Linda-52,70 Marklund,Wcayne-33 Marks,Ann-66,114 Murkyian,Marketu-52,90 Maron,Bcrry-52,61,62,106 Martin,Jerry-102 MurIin,Pam-84 Mur1in,Penny-43,72,79,118,240 Martin,Vance- Mnrxer,.Iames-72,82 MashengeIe,Siph1we-29,84 Muson,Slun-64,91-1,164 Mussen,David- Mussey,John-76 MusIerson,Vance-- Ma!her,Tinu-36 Matlock,Murgy-52 Mu1son,S1eve-102,206,210 MuHeson,Jim-88 MuMach,Ian-33,64,65,73 Mauer,Patri:k- Maull,Marshu- Maussnes1,Grefchen-95,115 MaxwelI,Bruce- Maynurd,Ccnhy-29,97 Muynurd,Hurold-29,85 Muynard,Jim- MeckeI,Pe!e- Meguhey,Curol-43,72 Melberg,Kuren-43,72 Meldrim,John-52 Mendenl1alI,Susie-70,96,110 Mercer,Gene-52,88 MerriIl,Don-109 Merri1l,Jin'i-64,189,200 MerriIl,Sue-45,52,64,118 Mes1on,Feather- Meyer,Barbara- Michuel,Rod- MiddIeIon,Shuron-29 Mikkelsen,Rik-29,164,189 Milam,Duve-164,178,180 MiIes,Barbura-84,85,87 Miles,WiIIium-91 MiIius,Richc1rd- MiII,Dr.Edward- Millur,Ed- MilIar,Roger- MiIler,Bruce-82 Miller,GIen-43,173 MilIer,l.ou-52,106,186 Miller,Mc1riIyn-B5,90,99 MiIler,Myron-173 Miller,Richard- Mi1Ier,Slephunie-111 MiIIiken,Jim-109,186 MilIs,Mary- Mills,Ted-102,173,216,217 Mi1meister,Ed-164,178 Modaferri,Doro1hy-1 1 1 Moffitt,John-92,106 Mok,Dr.P.K.-18 Monuhc1n,Richard-1 83,21 3 MonIi,Ray--103,173 Moocly,Frances-52,90 Moody,Tom-164 Moon,Dave152,72,76,1 07,1 83, 206,209 Moore,Dan-71,109 Moore,Marilyn-29,84 Moore,Mike-164 Moore,Tim-52,107 Moru,Dick-172 Mora,Jim-172,203 MoreIand,Sfeve- Morey,Dic1na-29,84 Morgc1n,Laurie- Morin,Lynne- MorIey,Bob-103 Morris,Dr.WiIlian1-18 Morrison,MissCIuncy-13,65 Morrison,Siephen- Morrow,Clurke-86 Morse,John-101,185 Mor!imer,ArI'-76,80 Morton,Duke-107 Moore,Jumes-164 Mougeot,Bob-71,103 Mowrer,Ann-52 Mozer,Erwin- Mucciaro,John-89,96,109 MuelIer,.lohn-164,178 Mulheurn,Agnes-76,79,86,95, 96,1 15 Mulfhuuf,LIoyd'- Munson,Rich-94,203 Murdach,Marian--78 Murdock,Marilyn- Murnane,Michael- Murphy,HeIene-11 1 Murphy,Terry-69 Murruy,JoAnne- Murray,Tom-99 Murruy,Vern-36,105,186,198 Musser,MiIIon- Myers,MeIindu- Myers,Virginiu-52,115 Nakuyumu,June-52,92 Nush,Jan-70,11 1 Nuson,JaneI-52 Nauss,Carol- Neal,Leroy-206,208,209 Neergarcl,Karen-37,62,63,66,70,118 Ne19hbor,Jeff-43,7e,1 sa,2o6, 208,209 NeIson,PeIer- NeIson,Dr.Rex-21 Neprc1scI1,Marty-29 NevilIe,BiII-206 Newmun,Alice-29,162 Nicl1ols,Byron-71 NichoIs,Deannu-37 NichoIs,Jumes- Nielsen,Norman- Niemack,Margie-72,240 Niersbuch,Cc1rol- Ninegar,Denny-103,173 Nini,Roberl- Nip,Anne11n-66,72,9o,92 NobIe,Leslie-37,58,70,95 NobIe,Tom-103,173 Noland,Sieve-64 NoII,Herb-107 Norberg,Judy-68,72,84 Nordheim,CcroIe-82 Norris,Luuru-43,64,84 Norihcote,PaI-52 NowIin,Mr.Ray-84 Nusbaum,Kc1ren-82,83,84 Nwc1chi,Jc1mes-52 0ales,Georgene-1 1 1 0ber,Dick-173 OberIander,Judy-183 0'Connor,Joseph-213 oehler,Meg-43,72,a3,a4,9o Offen,Mr.Henry-16 Oguwu,1-loward-73,89,90 Ogden,Sieven-37 O'Hure,Dr.Churles- 0'Keefe,Doug-173,176 0Idenkump,ShurIene-117 OIiver,Dr..lumes-20 0Iiver,Dr.Kenne1h5-17 OIiver,Ron-109 X 0IIvero,Gerc1ld- 0Isen,Dave- 0lsen,Gury-203 0rloff,Tom--103,190 Orr,BilI-64 0rtegu,Eli-105 0shorne,Barbaru- 0sfer,Bob-52,68,107 Oiero,Jose-105 0ueIle!,Phil- 0verland,GuyeHe- 0verturf,Sfeve-29,203 111 1 U V ' L. .2 ij, V ,' I' .inf H w 3 - 1 1,4--. W 1 EC lf :-: A - 1 . 1-1 -.1 1 1 . A 1-- 11 1 1 1 1 1 of ,.,. 1. H ff in 1 1' 1 . f' 11, , W, 1 L, fjhk M A 1 1t:A,L,5 Wh, 1- It V .. F...,, 1111l11H111 1111 4111! ,Mi .,'j,Q,f 11:17 1:5-1 -fr' ,J ' ' 1. 1- QEAQ17 ' - , 31 7 k W ' 4 ' E QL ' ' 4 mf 'W ,., ---4 --:-, '11 S' 1 if ff' ':': 'B l.,,,i ' THE LIBRARY JUST CLOSED The Reyafs Unexeelled LAUNDRY and CLEANING Services Pasadena's Largest 81 Finest LAUNDRY 84 DRY CLEANING PLANT 443 So. Raymond Avenue Telephones SYcamore 6-4311 0 ZEnith 6431 MUrray 1-6412 HPRESH SWEETLAND sms s. ERVICE RECORDS MUSICAL TNSTRUMENTS HI FI TV -RADIOS TAPE RECORDERS 5505 Eagle Rock Blvd. Clinfon 6-0700 Owen,John- 0wen,Dr.Lewis-17,69 Owen,Norman-69,86,87,99 Page,RaIpI1- PaIn1er,Davicl- PaImer,Don-53,76 PaImer,Lindu-29 PaImer,Penny-66,101,119 PaImer,Roberf-198,220 Punero,Tony-164,189,200,202 Pannier,Loren-53 Pc1nzer,Ted-92 Pappus,I.ouis-196,197,220 Purker,Susie-82,92,112 Parkinson,Lucille-24,29,66,95,163 Purmi1er,Don--107 Parry,RonuId- Parson,Tommy-73 Pafch,Mike-86,220,221 Pa1erson,MuI-79,240 PaMerson,Ann-37,70,83 PaI1erson,Doris-53 Poi1erson,Mary-33,96,100,117 PaHinson,Shiela-30,163 PcuI,AIex-67,84,87,90 PauI,Gury-92 PauI,Jim-33,62,63,71,95 PauIsen,Duvid-164,220 PcuIsen,EIizube!h-53,115 PuuIsen,Robin-53,101,103,173, 206 Paulson,Nancy-43 Paxon,Dr.Omur-22 Pearce,Dr.John-17 PearIsfone,Diune-30,163 Pearson,Bo-76 Peurson,Lynda- Peck,Jon-213,214 Pedersun,Jin1-45,53,103,206 PedroHi,Bonnie-83 Peurson,Bruce--43,92 PeeIe,.Ierry-11 1,162 PeIIegrin,John-64,84,87 Pel1ier,AIec- Penry,Mcrio- Percy,CharIot1e--53,86,119 Perkins,MissConstunce-16 Perkins,Marc-178,220 Pe1erson,DavicI-95 Pe!erson,Frunk-105 Pe1erson,Kuren-43,1 19 Pe1erson,Vance-164,213 Pelrie,Dr.Roy-17 Pe1rie,Sherry-30,97,163 PeMis,BiII-64,73 PfIaum,Peter- PfIueger,PauI-103,173 PheIan,NeIson-89,164 Pl1iIlips,Jane-30,162 PhiIIips,Judy-43,27 PickeM,Jack-64 PIeper,Judy-37,84,8B Pierce,CarI- Pingel,PaHi-39,72,94,1 17 PinnelI,Lynn-45,53,92,98 Pipho,Mcry-30 PiH1er,MichaeI- PIuke,SIephen-183,213 Planfcn-nura,CuroI-86 PIaN,HeIen-43,86 PohImun,Dianne-B4,86,87 Poindexter,Jim-84 PoIak,HuroId-53 Popenoe,Jim-89 Por1er,Rich-45,53,62,63,65,81, 107,233 Po11er,Fred-84,85 Fof1s,l.ee-24,30,82,94,100 PraIer,Ron- Price,Judy-84 Prichard,Mr.Rober!- Pries1,BeIIy-30 ProberI,Murgarel-72 Proffi1f,Dick-164,178,213 Prosper,GIoriu-86 PrueiH,.lohn-30,164 Prusia,Skip-102 Pyke,Harry-53 RagIand,David- Rumos,Therona-30 Ranay,John-20 Rasmussen,Dcvid-43,85,86 RassIer,James- Ravin,Lenore-83 Raymond,Vicky-98 Reader,Betty- Reader,S1eve--107,173 Reu1h,Dr.Richurd-21,71 Reavis,Lindu-72,86 Reber,David-71,216 Record,Jeff- RedeII,BiII-173,174,175,216 Reed,Dick-37,79,86 Reeves,John-103 Regun,Burbaru-30,92 Register,Rich- Renner,John-103,183 Reu1her,Dave-33 Reynard,Mcry-30 ReynoIds,Doug-109 ReynoIds,Karen-53,62,63,70,73,90 ReynoIds,Linda- Rhode,David-103,173,175 Rhodes,Be1sy-68,72,94,1 11 Rhodes,.Iimmy- Rhodes,BiII-84,196,197 Rica,Connie- Rice,DuryI-67,103,173,216 Richards,Judy-73 Richurdson,CuroI-86 Richurdson,.locm-30 Richardson,Patti-30,64,84,87 RiecheI,Jim-100,107 Riefler,CarI- Riley,.lill-5a,9o,112 RiIey,PauIine-30,162 R1Hersbacher,Diane-79 Robbins,DougIus- ' Roberson,Duvid-53,103,173,174,176 Roberson,Don-76,103,173 Rober1s,Dr.LIeweIlyn-19 Rober1son,CarI-173 Robertson,Curol--111 RoberIson,Edna-53 Rober1son,Mr.Thomas-19,198 Roberfson,Tom-30,78 Robey,CaroIann-37,84,93,1 12 Robinson,ScoH- Rodes,Dr.John-18,69 Rodgers,Carolyn-97 Roegler,George-53,72,91 Rogers,Deannc-37,70,111 Rogan-s,Liz-82 Rogers,Dr.Lindsay- Rohlfir1g,wun-164,1 78,200,202 RoIand,RonuId-53 RoIofF,Mr.LeIand-22,82 Rolph,Mur1y-86,163 Roos,Pe1e- Rosen,Peggy-92,119 Rosenberg,E1heI- Rosenberry,l.esIie- Ross,AIan- Ross,Barbura-88,92 Ross,Gloria- Ross,.lcmey-30,163 Ross,Ku1hryn- Ross,Lynn-30,162 Rosse,Susie-37,1 15,163 Roth,Ben-89,90,109,190,194 Ro1h,Bradford-186,200 Roth,JuIiunnu-43,72,99,112 Roihs1ein,Rober1- Roudebush,Jay-80,107 Roush,CaroI-54,93,87 Rude,Janice-115 Rudes1um,KieIl-72,105 Rueger,Brenda-80,83 Ruffner,Bob-216 Rugland,HeIen-68,112 Ruklic,Sue-30 Rupp,Sharon-31 RusseIl,Richurd-84,101,185 RusselI,Roger-103 Ryun,Mari-64 Ryf,Dr.Robert-8,17,65,71 Saaliiun,Ray--71,107,203 Sabin,Mr.Franklin-- Sadlow,Ron-103,173 Suiler,Jnl1n-94,107,238 S1.John,DanieI-182,213 Saikowsky,Burbura-34,1 19 Sukauye,NamIyn-78,92 SompseI,Jan- Sarnpsell,Jody-164,178 Sampson,Michael-54,103 Sanchez,Hu-179 Sanchez,Mr.Porfirio-18 Sander,MichaeI-54,73 Sanders,Vicky-43,72,87 Sandifer,Michael-198 111' 11111111 'WN' 5 . 1, . 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I 1 1 11, 1 1 1 111111'1'1,'1,11 1'1g1Q1,Q511IG, 51? 1! 11'l11'111Q'1111' 1 1111'1111gg111 Lx . 11 Y M Hs 1 .N .. 1, .E . 1 Ts 1 1 Ai 1 I1 I L I 1 5 31 - 11 1 111 1-11 1 1 11, 11- 1 11 11 1 I: 1 1 111 1 11 QE 1 11 ' 1 111 ,H 1 HSS ' 1 ' 1221111111111 1 ,111 11 1.113131 11' 111'1 'si 1,11 1 in 111 , 11 111 U 1 11 1 1 11,1 1 111 1111! 111 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1- i, 1 1 1 E 1, - 1 1' 11111111111 1111111 1 111111111g1111,11111113,11 ,igg111H11 , 3,111 531-1' 1111111 1 1 f Y 1:3211 111 -N 1'-ri '3- Jw 1 sig' 1 . 11!1111 '11:5: 1.1 111 . 1,,-,. 114142-35 1 11' 1 .:'1' Ax' 51 AW. -'-'T-1. 111, , 11511, , ,1 Rich Porler and4 Petey Groll Your Aisle 0fDmzm.v C ome Tme DEPARTMENT STORE 139 N. BRAND GLENDALE CHapman 5-1187 Clfrus 3-2132 9 ,,1.. brand at wilson ' MEN 81 BOYS SHOP ..,.1,.w,,-1w-rf ,,,,, -z::w:5:fgfpf:::-::-:1.Mf6vw- -111444-2522525:ff::2:1:+:-:-:-:-1: . .-:H-szwww, 119 N. BRAND GLENDALE CHupmun 5-11187 Cllrus 3-2132 'CTE'-1 -ff? 1 -..- , ,,1,,. at-., Sargentich,Lew-64,78 Sargenlich,Sue-69 Sass,Cincly-- Saunclers,Charlas- ScanIan,Tirn-173 Schaplro,Randy-31,78,220 Schier,Dollie-163 Schmlll,MichueI-206,208 Schnell,Richard-109 Schneider,Penny-1 15 SchoeffeI,Rudd- 5choenfeld,MissAIyce-19 s:imlfsela,sandy-31,97,1oo,162 Schoux,WilIium- Schroeder,Pete-31,220 Schulze,Dave-164,213 Schwarzrock,Mai.CharIes-20 Schweers,Chesler- 5cl1wenk,Mr.Vic1or-20,172 Scoonover,Frank-B4 Scolt,Cindy-43 Sco11,Walter- Seekins,CaroI- Seekins,Dr.Cl1nrlss-19,90 5egaII,Dr.Herbert-21 Seidman,.loel-54,64,69,89,90, 101,185 SeIden,Priscilla-54 SeII,Dave-190,191,192 SeIIars,John-103,216 Sellin,Bob-93,200 Sexlon,DolIy- Shaffer,John-73,77 Shane,Roberl-37 Shankman,Paul-164,203 Shannon,Ken-172,206 Sharp,James-189 Sl1aw,Micl1oeI-54,93 Shaw,Pete-31 ,164 Shaw,Vivicm- Sheehan,Lorrie-- SheIdon,Dr.PauI-22 Sherk,Ginny-31,64,84 Shinn,David-45,54,103 Shostac,David-84,107 Sibbell,Dave- SiegeI,Ronald-54 SiIvu,Liz- Simer,Cindy-82 Simerman,Gerald-78 SimiIa,Dennis-109 Simmons,June- Simn1ons,Roy-103,190,192,195 Simpson,Burke- Slms,Fruncene- Sims,Wayne-54,107 Sinclaire,Pele-76 SkiIlman,David-54 SkougstacI,Davld- SIa1e,NeiI-85,1 00 Sluughler,RonaIcl-54,69,71,72,105, 183 SIusser,RonaId-31 Sn1aIlman,LincIa-43,100 SmaIIwood,Steve-107 Smart,Margo-84 Smilh,Anita-64,84,1 19 Smill1,Dean--31,78,79 Smilh,Dorien-1 17 Smi1h,Gay-31 Smilh,George- Smilh,Harrie1-54,119 Smith,HoIly-54,111 Smilh,Jeff-84,105 Smitl1,Mike-164 Smith,Palriciu-1 15 5milh,Philip-91,164 Smith,Ralph- Smilh,Richard- Smith,Roberl-196 Smith,RobertH.-89,90 Smilh,Ron-43,69 Smilh,Sharon-72,95,117 Smi1h,Steve-31,213 Smilh,Wilson- Smylie,Dr..lohn-11,20 5now,5tiIson- Subcla,Marian-84,87 Sohl,Rober1-109 SoIomon,Jenn-31,711,162 Sorensen,Chrisline- Sorkin,Mark-64 Sparks,Susanne--43,7 Spaulding,Elaine- Speakmun,Suzie- 2,79,240 Speedie,WiIIiam-54,92 Speer,Mike-105 Spencer,Barry-- Spencer,Mr.Hclrold-16 Spilmun,Hcrry-54 Spining,CharIes-54,8 SpoIicloro,.loseph- Spransy,Ann- Springer,Mrs.CaroI-2 Springer,JuIia- 5,86 2 Spro11,Lynda-33,68,83,84 S1ack,Catherine-45,5 StaIey,Richard-55 SlanchfielcI,Dr..lo-17 4,65,66,72,90 S1anIey,Ann-37,84,97 Stanley,Karin-31 SlalIer,JimmySue-31 Sledman,Jean-11 1 Sleen,EarI-31,93 S1einer,Ani1a-78 Slenek,Joseph-10 Stenger,DougIas-55 Stephens,CaroIyn-61 BILL BERRY KENNY BALDWIN B Gm Automotive 4695 Eagle Rock Blvd. Repair All Makes-FREE Pickup 8. Delivery CLinton 6-8722 SETH'S PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Genuine Engraved Wedding Invitations 100 FOR 522.95 EACH ADDITIONAL INVITATION 10c lPrice subiect to change without nolice.1 0 NAPKINS 0 INFORMALS 0 THANK YOU NOTES 5910 NORTH FIGUEROA ST. CLINTON 5-5300 Hardware Glassware 50-5 5040 York Blvd. Carl Garbe Sporting Goods 0 HARDWARE CLinton 6-2627 Green Stamps Johnso CLinton 7-6770 Du Pont-Lucite Treasure Tones Universal n Paint and Wallpaper 22301 C0l0radO Blvd. Los Angeles 41 Domestic 81 Imported Wallpapers Wall-Tex Sanitas ,62,72,115 E -Rental Service- Venetian Blinds - Windowl Shades - Vinyl - Linoleum Rubber and Asphalt Tile 4 Aluminum Screens - Doors SIephens,Dr.John-16 S1ephenson,Ron-107 S1euer,Axel- Slevens,Abl:y- SIevens,NeweIl-183,206 S!evens,Richurd-196,213 Sfevens,Mr.Roger- Slevenson,Jeff-31,164 Stewuri,Mury- Slickney,George-55,85 S1iIlmun,Anne-112 Sfimsonrlohry- Slimson,Mari1yn-84,87 Stocker,Rundy-55 Slone,Churles-55 S!onehouse,Dr.Merlin-18 Sfrusser,Putti-1 19 5irnuIainger,Susan-55,88 S1ruuss,MariIyn-86 Sfree1,Wurren-82 Stroml-:erger,Sue-1 17 S!roop,Linda- SIuarI,Gary- Suich,Jerry-31,164 SuIIivan,Barry--73 Sullivan,Juy-31,80 SulIwoId,Joan-55,115 Sumi,Put-24,31,82 Sumner,Don-62,63,76,100,107,186, S!oker,AIon-37,78,79,80,91 200 Slockman,Larry--173 Sun,GeraId- Surber,John- SuHon,Wal1er-164 Suzuki,Mer1on- Swanson,Roberia- Swclrts,Sue-31 Swecline,SuIly-37,100 Sweeney,John-55,107 Swenerton,Sfeve-67,109 Swenson,Emrny-32,163 Swif1,MissMaryLaing-9 TunnehiIl,Jane-80,82,83,86 Tunny,Jackie-55,6B,'l11 Tavis,Scmdy- Taw,Dick-32,164 Taylor,Chuck-83 N 2 . I fl RICHARD RocKE'r fexecutivej , ,,... The Home of the BIG BOY in the considered opinion of Mr. Rocket, is the finest engineered facility in America for producing wonderful food and service. K Mr. Rocket was in The Home of the BIG BOY last night with his lovely wife and children. j fox g home of the Blg Boy ,4- A ,.nzx..., gp.. -1 gn U 1 .ef f V . 2 Q -,l .un X 1 ' . . ltbtx orlgmal double-deck .-',' XJ. 0 HAMBURGER neg. TM of R.C. Wian Ent., Inc. 1952 TayIor,Dave-103 TclyIor,John-88 Tuylor,McryLu- Taylor,MerrilLynn-95 TuyIor,WiIIiam-69,190,193 TefferteIler,Judy-43 Tenney,John- Tennison,Bill- Terbeek,Dale-32,B6,87,213 TerreII,Pa1-117 Thuyer,Dave-107 Thies,Teri-32 Thomus,Marciu-55,66,110 Thomus,Rober1c1-32 Thompson,Fred-55,73,98 Thompson,Jim-44,76,109,190 Thompson,James- Thompson,Mr.Lymcm--10 Thompson,Robert-- Thomson,Roberf-56,60,62,71,8 Thornberg,ShirIey-115 Thornburg,Nuncy-56,84,86,87 TiIIer,JiII-37,119 TiIleM,Dr.S1ephen-16 TirreII,Dick-64,71,86,94 Todd,Anne-56,73,75,76,83 Torrance,Wendy- To!heroh,S1eve-73,76,92,100,1 Tokuza,Leslie- Truyner,Ron-44 Tredway,EIeanor- Treuscorff,Mr.Mcx-18 Trifon,Mal-107 Trimmer,BiIl-164 Truux,Kothie-37 TruebIood,Tom-78,86 Trusty,Lewis-37,100 Tserko,Mr.Aube- Tsuchiyu,Fumino- Tucker,Georgia- Tucker,Tom- Tufts,RoberI-56,78,91 Turnbull,Luwrence-56,89,90 Turner,Lynn-164 Tumer,Marion- Turner,Sfephen-109 TuHle,Suscn-44,64,84,88 Tuveson,Tim-87,91 TyIer,Randy-85,87 Unruh,Gary-86 Vundegrif1,Judy-1 00 VunniceIIi,Primo-44,69 Varian,Spencer- Vcxrnes,Ar1-85 VesI,Sfeve-44,103,173,1'74 Villord,Murk-85,105 VogeI,John-32,189 Vollrafh,Eric-56 vonBuuer,Eric-44 Voorhies,Roy-213 235 2,1 07 07 I.. 4-X N2 Q N..- Zen1ke,MeIinda-57,115 Zimn1erman,John-213,214 Zimmerman, John D.-105 ai? . : 11i:?3i2Eis, Zi..2i2i2?f1--1 3223221 fi2i29'i122E1'12:zg1:-' 31.12.113 112222251 5225221.22- i':'11i2EfEZ.' 25253321 :i2i2i.a2E2Eii5i2iiiiEi1 '11-32 3212221I-515522253 '?ig1QI1'3.'Af-1111'i2 32222 gi: -135255-ig5225222221222 2 313522.22233 iiiiiiiiiii iiif- . . 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'-2:z:s:z:z:s:a:s:l1212s 53 .2:z:z:s:s:-' fi -- :a:z:s':.1:2:z:a:s:1-.-. 4211.211 .1:s:2:a:2:2:1+:':.,.I22122115222s:a:2:s:s:s:z:s:a:1'1-' . i192?222i2i212iii' K' 253531 1:s2'1I'i1i2E2z1. I1ZijZiQ:112:2212222222s2222222222?E5212a22:s11:25. . CL1nton 5-4407 'safe EE ' mx:E21:22111?:RE2222Ig!1112:1:E:2121E:2:2:2:1:5:525'-'-'- '-'- ' ' SITTING ON HIDDEN TREASURE? That's right. You may have hidden treasure right in your home. That old, outmoded diamond bar, brooch or ring can be restyled and updated to a beautiful contemporary style by Leonard Jewelers. Select from one of our many mounting styles or we will design a new mounting or pin . . . lust for You. Stop in soon and bring that hidden treasure with you 2150 COLORADO BLVD. 236 WaddelI,Steve-103,206 Wadsworth,.loseph-14 Wc1gner,Bruce-- Waite,Becky+ WaIberg,Ernest-105 WaIcott,Chuck-67,105 WaIgamoft,PhyIlis-90 WoIker,Carol-56,119 Walker,Cc1rrolI-37,84,99 Walker,Gary-56 WaIker,Kathy-32 Wendel,Penny-94,117 WencIland,MariIyn--88 WentworIh,Frank-32,203 Werkman,A.-476 Wes1Iing,Wayne-38,64,7B,81 ,1 05 WesIphal,Larry-69,94,107 Wetzell,Rick-103 Wharton,Joe-164,178 Wheeler,Steve-103,186 Wheeler,Tracy-38,58,71,103,216 Whipple,Michael- WhiIe,Michael-69 WaIker,Terry-62,63,67,100,108 Wallace,Mark-73 WaIIace,Thcmas-91 Walter,Kuren-56,112 Walters,WiIIiam-56 WaIIner,Sue-38,95 White,Bob--164,178 White,Steven-94,109 WhiIe,Susan-32,78,82,92 WhitIey,Sharon- Whitney,John-57,173,175,211 Wc1nless,Jin1--32,164,178,179,181, 1 96,213 Ward,Anne-38,119 warf1e1d,Judy-38,85 Waring,Mike-109 Varner,MichaeI- 1Nasson,5andy-164 Waters,Michael- Watts,Margaret- Wayland,Land--44,69,73,91 Wegver,Nafhan-105 Webber,Subra-78,84 Weblemoe,David- WebsIer,Sandra-56,119 Wedmore,Edward- Weeks,CharIes-56,83 Weeks,Roger--64 Weerts,CaroI- Weinkauf,Cheryl-32 Weinkauf,Gary-38 WeIch,Elizabeth- WeIIer,JuIie-33,70,115 WeIls,Dr.Patrick-16 WeIsh,Greg-32,178 Whitney,Ron-206,209 Whittier,.Ioy-44 Widaman,Jean-86,87 Wieler,Rich- Wiggins,WaIIace-186,187,200 WiIIard,Sura-86 WiIIeM,5teve-80 WiIlett,Williarn-164,189 WiIIiams,AncIrew- williumeaecky-72,111 WiIIiams,Curt-100,105 WiIIiams,Doug-105 Williams,Gil-87,91 WiIIiams,Geoffrey- Williams,.Iames-20 WiIIiams,Marguret-83,84 WilIiarns,Pete'-33,64,71,107,203 WilIiums,Phyllis-32,162 WiIliams,Kit- WiIloughby,Margaret-57 WilIsie,Doug-57,61,62,64,71,-72,164, 190,191 ,194,198 Willson,PrenIiss--58,71,105 Wilson,Craig-57 Wilson,Jeff--72,92,111 WiIson,Jerry-109 WiIson,MaryAnn-70,84,119 Wilson,Thon1as-164 Winder,Virginia-57,66,112 Winfield,Jay-107,198 WinfieIcI,Shirley-32,163 Winslow,Ruth-44,72 Winter,Brian-86,105 Wise,Lee-38,117,163 Withrow,Roger-57 Wo1f,Tom- Wolff,Goeltz-92 WolforcI,Susan-101 Wocd,Barry-57,84 WoocI,Dave-85 Wood,Mr.Russell- Wood,Steve-216 Woodroof,Lynne-58,66,70,101,119 Woodruff,David-- Woo1ers,Myrna-44,69,72,92,1 01 Worthen,Jin1- Worthington,Fred-38,84 WrighI,Brian-82,92 Wright,Lynn-- Wu,Jean-32 Wycoff,EarI-82,86,87 Wykle,KathIeen-32,85 Wynne,Tut-96,109,200 YaIes,Wayne-57 Yuuchzee,Alana- Yeuger,Suzie-111,162 Yee,CaroIine-7-32,94 Yeomans,Ann4-83 Yeornans,BiIl-84,87,204 Yerkes,Kalhy-44 Yetter,Karen-1 1 5 York,Jane-32,163 Young,David-57,62,63,67,107 Zacek,Dr.Joseph-18 Zachow,RosaIind- STUDIOUS DAVE ANDERSON ENLARGES HIS LIBRARY. GCKHDENTAL CCHLEGE BGGKSTORE MANUFACTURERS OF THE LA ENCINA YEARBOOK COVERS INDUSTRIAL CATALOG COVERS BINDERS ' PRESTIGE PACKAGING I THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 5300 W. 104th Street Los Angeles, Calif SPring 6-2424 29 oAI visi! the Meadow Gold Mi MEADUW GULD DAIRIES ZVX ' Meadow Gqld sv 3-3181 AJ Mu 1-5621 1 ANIUELSCDN BROTHERS CONSTRUCTOR ONSTRUCTORS FOR THE COLLEG 9 4 PARTICIPANTS AND PROCESSES: Del Wilson-student portraits 122ABC, 123, 170, 172, 224 Jerry Lebeck-pp. 143C, 146CD, 1478, 173B, 177AB Dick Drake-208BC, 209A, 210ABC, 211ABC, 212B Margie Niemack-p. 165ABC Kopp Photo-pp. 162, 163 Publisher-American Yearbook Company Glendale, California Printing process-offset lithography Paper-80-if Saxony Type style-Tuclor Gothic Cover-S. K. Smith Company, Los Angeles, California Cover design-Suzanne Sparks AND FINALLY A thousand and one littleudetails have gone into the preparation of this book. It has required untold hours of planning and work. Each person who contributed to it deserves credit, but there are some in particular whom I must thank, for they went far out of their way to help. On page 79, Suzanne Sparks is listed simply as Layout Editor. This is the understatement of the year. She not only designed all the pages, but she also designed the cover from my unartistic inspiration. She has been a go-between with Mr. Hansen, our art advisor, on all -artistic considerations, and, though she's convinced that I'm developing an ulcer, she is a most valuable assistant. Secondly, I'm indebted to two photographers, neither of whom have any academic con- nection with Occidental. They are Mal Paterson and Jerry ,Lebeck of Art Center, who shot the division pages and many of the best pictures of Homecoming, respectively, Look at their work, it's really good photography! Thanks also go to the dozens of people I cornered in the Cooler, Union and Quad for help in identifying people I didn't know in photographs. Thanks to the,m,,twe know every person in every picture, except one, and to him lif he really does exist, does go to Oxy, and does live off-campusl, our apologies. Thanks, also, to Pearl Jones and to Mr. Hume who have the rare ability to keep smiling 'no matter what problems I dump on them. Also to Terry Kipp, who, unlike the editor can add the same columnof figures dozens of times and always get the same correct answer. Thanks and apologies to Dixon Earmer, Dave Moon, Steve Haas, and Lou Jekel who twice posed for a picture that we finally didn't use. Also to Chris Cohick, because the cover is not a full,-color picture of him. Thanks to Jim Powell of American Yearbook for the late hours he worked and for the many explanations he made to his typesetters. I hope that this year's book does not call for an explanation. Our theme is simply la encina which is Spanish for the live oak tree or grove of same. If you want to see one, walk out to the Quad or turn to the endsheets, And then we thought we'd tie it all together with trees and a little green color, so that explains the division pages and cover. That's all there is to it. We also hope that the entire book is more pleasing in format INO scissors this yearll, more logical in organization, more readable, more completely indexed, and generally more pleasing to you. We tried, we hope you EMM Editor-in-Chief LA ENCINA 1962-1963 like it. Malcolm D. Paterson-endsheets, pp. 2, 4, 58, 120, , - - - - 1 ,,, - . 1-1 X 'P 'r 'F ' G: 1 ..... 1 bjali ,, f , 'C' -f . ... -1.1 1211.1 ff 211. . gi. I .Q I .0,l4- it N 1 .. 4,1 V 11 H1 V qx My U' 4 F 1 :4-3111. - 1 5- 1 ' v.. . .. - 1 w M ISQQ' E 74: v f ' 1 4 ln 1 x , 3. A f J , ' gli, h.lv'I 3 . in ggi' is 'ill 7-gf MJ: 1 S,-fr, xl -9,' Q av 4 v 'f 11' .iq 1 3 Q , 1 ' -, N ' 1 msn 2:1 im. '5 - f Y'!'f' 1 hi Y 0 J Ufmfz - 'A X wfasii 11 34 . 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