University of Redlands - La Letra Yearbook (Redlands, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1959 volume:

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'...2L.-g-Q..---r . -..,4H.-Q.1- A - - .- - 1,1 Q-1 x 4- JA, 1 af .. 1, , , n-my J , ' iii: 3' cw 5 nw 32212, Em Vw- w 1 5 I ptesidenf Qeofzge afzmacosf Dear Students of the University of Redlands: During this Golden Anniversary Year you have heard of our past achievements and listened to predic- tions and plans for the future. It is our hope that you will continue to be a part of the task force that will make these future plans come true. You will keep this 1959 La Lerwz and read it again before re- turning to Redlands in 2009 to participate in our Centennial Celebration. Our faith in the future is un- limited, and, while we rejoice in our growth since 1909, we confidently expect even our most optimistic and imaginative expectations to be exceeded in the next fifty years. President Field said Brains count. Emphasis in the past, of necessity, had to be on physical plant. In the future the development of our intellectual and spiritual resources must be accelerated. The first half of the century has seen the application of science to the development of material things, the increase of our standard of living, the relief of misery, the conquest of disease, and the prolonging of life expectancy. Yours is the supreme adventure in the application of the humanities and social sciences to human relation- ships, the elimination of war and its causes, control of anxieties, tensions, and mental illness, and the develop- ment of the fine arts that life may be enriched. All of these are possible if your brains are used and directed by the Supreme Intelligence and Spirit of the Creator that has been our Guide in the past and present. May God Bless You and the University of Redlands as plans for the future unfold. Sincerely yours, 12 , The office of the President is always open to the students. wL':::.- Q Dr. George H. Armacost, president, is re- sponsible for the establishment and direction of governing policies for the Universityg he is directly concerned with the faculty and students. Among his many jobs, President Armacost sees that the administrative officers perform their duties and he keeps in direct Contact with each group. He is also responsible for establishing a favorable reputation for the University with assistance from the alumni groups. President Armacost is affiliated with numerous local, state, and national religious and educational organizations. 3 , 3' X .,. 1 DR Armacosr presides at religious r 8. convocations on Thursday. new students at their home A graduate of Dickinson College, Dr. Armacost received his Ph.D degree from Colum- bia University. With further study he received his L.L.D. degree from Denison University, President Armacost and his wife, Verda, honor the freshmen at a reception in their beautiful home every autumn. Mrs. Armacost is active in Baptist work as a member of the Women's fkmerican Baptist Home Mission Society and is a former president of the Women's Baptist Mission Society of Southern California. Dr. and Mrs. Armacost greet 4'f dm. 4g . A GILBERT BROWN and CHARLES PIERPOINT MERRILL JENSEN and FRANCIS THOMPSON Dr. Gilbert Brown serves in the capacity of administrative assistant to the Presi- dent. In this position he is director of the Golden Anniversary Campaign. Dr. Brown is the former national president of Alpha Phi Gamma. He is presently on the cal- endar committee, university development committee, and the Advisory Council. Charles O. Pierpoint is the business manager of UR. He supervises the de- partment of maintenance and of food ser- vices. His most important job for the UR is making business investments. Mr. Pier- point has been at UR since 1946. asp Ss A MARC JACK SMITH -.. Merrill Jensen is assistant to the Presi dent and is in charge of Church Relations and handles all Ur public relations with churches in this area. Rev. Jensen grad uated from UR in 1958 and is an ordam ed Baptist minister. Francis Thompson came to UR this year from Massachusetts. He is the vice-presi dent in charge of development. D Thompson is a graduate of UR and was formerly president of Bacone College in Oklahoma. Dean of flue 'faculty Dean Marc jack Smith is the dean of faculty. He is concerned with curriculum, being responsible for the addition of new courses, the co-ordination of academic di- visions, and establishing academic regula- tions. He is a member of the Faculty Council, the curriculum committee, and the scholarship committee, and is also ac- tive in various special UR committees. Dean Smith is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, and several other honorary organizations. Dean of ,men Dean joe Myers, the dean of men, is responsible for the co-ordination of the various male campus activities. Committee responsibilities are the scholarship com- mittee, the admissions-committee, and the Administrative Council. His student com- mittee responsibilities include the Inter- fraternity Council and the A.M.S. Dean Myers is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. ROBI'RT GOODRIDGE 5, Dean 06 gfudenfs Responsible for maintaining friendly relations between the administration and student body is Dean Goodridge, dean of students. He is the co-ordinator between the dean of women and the dean of men. His many jobs include being 'adviser to the Student Council, executive secretary of the scholarship committee, and member of the graduate educational committee. Mr. Goodridge is also in charge of the testing program. JOE MYERS VERA HABERER 4 Dean of w0m6n l . 4 ,l - Miss Haberer has charge of all the ' functions concerning campus women, their problems and activities, and expresses a genuine interest in each individual woman. Her responsibilities include the following: J, adviser to Mortor Board, A.W.S., student i ' . counselors, Pan-Hellenic, and Dormitory E' X, Board. Administrative committees are the L , l scholarship committee, the academic eligi- X bility committee and the House of Repre- sentatives. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is the program chairman of the Redlands A.A.U.W. has lk BYRNS FAGERBURG KENTON CORWIN ui ing Goiieqe Opefzafions . . . Bryns Fagerburg, director of admissions, is a well known personality on the UR campus and possesses a wonderful sense of humor. He is a member of the Public Relations Council, the admissions committee, the scholarship com- mittee, and the Conference Athletic Board. His job is to select the new students for UR. Working closely with Mr. Fagerburg is Ken- ton Corwin, associate director of admissions. He visits high schools and interviews prospec- tive UR students. He is on the admissions com- mittee, the scholarship committee, and the Public Relations Council. LARRY I-IENDON Larry Hendon, treasurer of the University, is a UR graduate. He is the business -office manager, director of non-academic personnel, and has charge of student accounts. He also serves in the capacity of purchasing agent, custodian of monies, and is in charge of the calendar and conferences held on the UR campus. The chief accountant of UR is Herbert Moore. He is a former student at UR and has worked at the University of California. His job is to keep the school accounts in order and he works with the treasurer. HERBERT MOORE it JACK CUMMINGS ESTHER MERTINS I - S public Relafions an alumni Director of alumni is Jack Cummings. He edits the alumni magazine, conducts the alumni gift campaign, conducts alumni meetings each year, and is in charge of student recruitment and all graduate and teacher placement activities. His committee responsibilities are the President's Advisory committee, the Administrative Council, the publication committee, and the executive committee. He also serves on the Board of Directors of the Kiwanis Club. Esther Mertins is the UR recorder. She handles the permanent records of all students and is responsible for graduate requirements and transcript evaluations. Mrs. Mertins did her graduate work at UR. Lewis Barrett, director of public relations, teaches journalism and is the adviser for many publications. He is a member of the publications committee, the Public Relations Council, and the Administrative Coun- cil. Also he is affiliated with several professional and religious publication groups. Serving as assistant director of public relations for the second year is Richard Kanode. Aside from his regular duties connected with the University News Bureau, Mr. Kanode is also in charge of special days and is a member of the public relations committee. LEWIS BARRETT RICHARD KANODE :LSE ,.-ef ' fc. IU' I Y: :E GILBERT BECKER JOSEPH APPLEWHITE 48 ' 'fl .1 -t 5 . W , .1 Qc, I J. HENRY DITTMAR Director of humanities and professor of his- tory is David Poston. His main interests are Oriental history and religion. Dr. Poston is a well known personality on campus and has a knack for holding attention in his popular civil- ization lectures. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Lawrence Nelson is the director of graduate studies. He helps solve the mechanics of grad- uate students' programs and helps direct the activities of the Intercollegiate Program of Graduate Studies. Dr. Nelson teaches freshmen and sophomore civilization courses. His most recent publication is Redlands: Biography of cl College. JOHN GROOM PHILIP SWARTZ amenities . . . Associate professor of history, joseph Apple white, is interested in the cultural histories o countries. Dr. Applewhite's sparkling person ality is reflected in his southern manners an amusing tales. He is a graduate of Baylo-r Uni versity and received his Ph.D. from Vanderbil University. Gilbert Becker is a professor of history an has been at UR since 1946. His main interes is in Hispanic American history and he teache courses about the Indians of California and th Southwest. In his teaching he uses a great dea of personal experiences. Dr. Becker receive his Ph.D. from the University of California. Henry Dittmar, associate professor of hu manities and history, came to UR in 1948 His main interests are foreign affairs an World University Service. In the Genera Studies program he is known for his inspirin lectures on art. Dr. Dittmar received his Ph. from the University of Bonn. y x L if --sw' - 4 DAVID POSTON LAWRENCE NELSON Assistant Professor of Humanities and Political Science is John Groom. He has been at UR since 1955 and is active in the general studies program. Dr. Groom is an active professor on campus and his teaching specialty is Russian history. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern Cali- fornia. Philip Swartz, resident director of the American Humanics Foundation, is new at'UR this year. His past position was the District Executive of the Boy Scouts in San Francisco. Mr. Swartz has traveled a great deal and has taught in Greece. He is a graduate of Dart- mouth College. 1-'uIl1-1 ociaf gciences Lester Philips is the director of the division of social science and is a professor of govern- ment. He sponsors the Young Republicans and the International Relations Clubs. He is very interested in the United Nations, particularly problems of world representation by the gov- erning board of international agencies. Robert Morlan is a professor of government and is a popular instructor and lecturer to many groups. Dr. Morlan sponsors the Young Demo- crats on campus. He is a member of the Board of editors for IIV0.l'lL'1'l1 Pofiliml Mmzllaly and has written several publications. HELEN JENNINGS EMILY WILLEY v T' i ri i l 4 l l L I GEORGE CADY 3 CY HAROLD KIRCHNER FRANK GREENWAX' ROBERT MORLAN and LESTER PHILLIPS Assistant professor in business admin- istration and American history is Louise Jennings. Miss Jennings is a graduate of Linfield College and has been at UR since 1959. She is a member of the curriculum committee. Emily Willey, assistant professor of home economics, has had much exper- ience in interior decorating and costume designing and instructs UR classes in these subjects. As a home economics instructor, Miss Willey is in charge of Homemaking Day held each year dur- ing the fall semester. Teaching courses in introductory eco- nomics, income analysis, and price an- alysis is George Cady. Dr. Cady is a member of the Executive Board and Committee Chairmanship in the Wes- tern Economic Association, and at UR is a member of the committee on devel- opment and the Honors Program com- mittee. Associate professor of economics and business is Frank Greenway, Jr. He has been at UR since 1946 and is a popular professor who is very close to the stu- dents with whom he comes in contact. He received his Ph.D from the Univer- sity of Southern California. Harold Kirchner is an assistant pro- fessor of business administration. His committee responsibilities include mem- bership on graduation requirements and eligibility committees. He is a member of the American Accounting Associa- tion and the Western Economics Asso- ciation. 19 Znglisli . . . RALP H Ralph Hone, associate professor of English, is a favorite with many students. His interests are centered about English history in the 17th century and with Shakespeare. Dr. Hone received his Ph.D. from New York University and is an ordained Baptist minister. Specializing in the field of childrens literature is Bess Adams. She is a graduate of UR and is an asso- ciate professor in English. Mrs. Adams has written a textbook on childrens literature and teaches freshman English. Director of the Able Student Program, and associate professor of English are the two positions held by Frederick Bromberger. Well known for his classes in Shakespeare and literary criticism, Dr. Bromberger also participates in the Inter-collegiate Graduate Studies Pro- gram. He is presently a contributor to Abrmzrlf of El1gfi.ff9 Slzzdier, a monthly magazine of abstracts. lf! LW T A :A . 3 M .r K .XX I X X BESS ADAMS FREDERICK BROMBERGER Stanley Freiberg is new to UR this year and is an assistant professor of English. He instructs English Literature courses and also literature in the romantic period. Dr. Freiberg graduated and received his Ph.D. at the University of Wisconsin. Rebecca jelliffe is also new to our faculty this year. She is an instructor in Freshman English and instructs a class in World Litera- ture. She is a graduate of Central Philippine College and has done further study at Oberlin College. T- Fb?'l5 l ' i l . 0 mx Q7 xy' y , of STANLEY FREIBERG REBECCA JELLIFFE tammafz and fifefzafufze . wiA,u,y,,...3m 3 -...J WILLIAM MAIN WARD MILLER LOUIS SCHAEFER An article in William Main's The Centennial Review peared as part of the American Exhibition at the Eorlds Fair. Holding the position of assistant pro sor of English, Dr. Main instructs classes in Shakes- are, world literature, Renaissance literature, and wentieth Century Continentals. Ward Miller, associate professor of English, teaches asses in world literature, non-classic literature, and eative writing. Dr. Miller is a member of Phi Beta appa and Kappa Phi Kappa. He has had three of s books published, the most recent being World ealtla. Completing his first year at Redlands, Louis Schaefer Dmes to UR campus from Stanford. Instructing lasses in American literature, general studies, and eshman English, he is well known and liked by those king his classes. Serving as coordinator of the UR English department is William Stryker, associate professor of English. Teaching courses in English, mythology, literature, and developmental reading, Dr. Stryker is president of the College English Association of Southern California. He is a member of the graduate studies committee and serves on the Faculty Council. Commuting from Apple Valley to instruct freshmen in English is Corinne Flemmings. A part-time instruc- tor at the University, Mrs. Flemings also teaches at Norton Air Force Base in connection with the Non- Commissioned Officers Academy and at George Air Force Base in the evening instruction program. Sandra Rosencrans is .a part-time instructor at the University, teaching English classes. Mrs. Rosencrans came to UR in 1957 and is a graduate of Adelphi College. V: :gil 4 yi-. rsh g -'AI9 :YS Tb WILLIAM STRYKER CORINNE FLEMINGS SANDRA ROSENCRANS 'ff' 1 ss fi? ALFREDO BRIGOLA WILLIAM UMBACH BARTEL EBEL 5 PAULINE DEUEL ofzeign anguages -,GPM il, MARY COULTER Professor of German and director of the division of languages and literature are the positions held by William Umbach. Be- sides instructing German, Dr. Umbach holdsaa graduate semi- nar in literature. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, and Tau Kappa Alpha. Dr. Umbach is associate Etymological editor of Webrter'r New World Dirtionmy and is on the University Curriculum committee. Alfredo Brigola is an instructor of romance languages, teaching classes of Spanish, French, German, and Italian. He is the sponsor of the Canterbury Club and belongs to Alpha Mu Gamma and Sigma Delta Pi honorary organizations. At the present time he is working on his Ph.D. Assistant professor of French is Mary Coulter. She graduated from Wells College and studied further at the University of Southern California and the University of Geneva. Miss Coulter established a chapter of Alpha Mu Gamma, national language fraternity, on UR campus. Bartel Ebel is a part-time professor in languages, instructing German. Dr. Ebel is a member of Delta Alpha and Alpha Mu Gamma, national honorary organizations. He is a graduate of McPherson College and received his Ph.D. from Stanford Uni- versity. Instrumental in establishing the annual language plays at Redlands was Pauline Deuel. Each summer she conducts a study tour to Mexico. The popular associate professor of Spanish conducts many of her classes by speaking only Spanish. 826 De lmfe . . JOSEPH BACCUS Guiding the 1958-59 UR debate team to victory was Eugene Moulton, associate professor of speech. As coach of the debate squad, Dr. Moulton travels with the team to various tourna- ments in Southern California and in other states. He also is in charge of the University radio station, KUR, andi teaches classes in public speaking. Graduating from the UR and returning to become a member of the faculty is William Parker, author of Prayer Crm Change Your Life. As associate professor of speech, Dr. Parker spe- cializes in speech correction and is head of UR speech clinic. Ned McMurry, instructor in speech, is a part-time instructor. He has been at UR since 1957. Mr. McMurry is a graduate of La Sierra College and has done graduate work at UR. Another graduate from UR and returning to become a part- time member of UR faculty is James Parker. He has been at UR since 1956, serving as an instructor in speech. l.. I -vi sg. l ALBERT and BERTHA JOHNSON Associate professor of speech, Ioseph Baccus, teaches funda- mentals of speech to freshmen and sophomores. He is a mem- ber of the Legislative Assembly of Speech, Western Speech, and the National Society for Study of Communication. Dr. Baccus has written many publications and has edited several books. fl iw? . QF ..... ...............- ...................... ............... ..... .... .... ....... ......g.5 mssgg---- . gf ' N. ' - ' E 51.5-if'-' WILLIAM PARKER EUGENE MOULTON D7ZC2WtC2 Albert and Bertha Johnson have turn- ed out a consistently high standard of play productions this year. Mr. Johnson is a professor of drama, his wife, Bertha, is an instructor in drama and teaches speech courses. The Johnsons have written and produced many pro- ductions at UR and are well known for their local productions in Redlands. ,X 'Z' 1 1' L Af' . .'9 1 -1 .ii ' 1 .1..-.T 1 fi . , ' s' 'aa , .. ,. X , .L V . X V' - K l E2 - .K i - 1 lb - Q l T V - - -i Q' ' 1' '12-Er. fic.: X .align Q le- V .1 4 - Y . it . 1' , ,gf L- g' I V l EM ' x HEQG J i..,...... U I R Z 11y,, rig, .- 2 2-H 5 . .7-1 f ' 5517, i 1 1- ,4- ' Q. 's --31 -f'.7,5'-if. '-E. ' 1,41 - a 11,5 W A-xl-idA, .' 7.-gi 'R' Q.. 'fi :,'. '34-bfn '1Qef.fuvV 15 1- F: I 4'-Qi 73.if:fj:f ' 1,157 ' gig G3 'Z i- 9' 1- EJ: Y f4i-',l:.. EW 3 N -P' .. jhr fnl frf, . 1 f-, r ve. ' fir? .- ff' f --- -' ' -- Y' 'i.,::i-'ij Mfr' .,,f 'f-'I '- ' f . - 1 ' --1-'im .1' ---f'-gf. ' gfiayle.-:tal CLARENCE DOWNING Popular professor of religion at UR is Douglas Eadie, instructor in religion and humanities since 1947 including a year's leave of absence for world travel. Dr. Eadie is known for his inspiring and infor- mative lectures in the field of reli- gion and is known on the West Coast for his talks in his field. DOUGLAS EADIE GORDON I-IYNES Dr. Gordon Hynes, professor of biblical in- struction since 1948, is a member of western team of research for the American Baptist Con- vention Theological Conference and has written two books. He is a member of the honorary degrees committee as well as the committee on public events. All four of his children are UR graduates. Serving as university pastor and as assistant professor of religion, Mr. Clarence Downing is known around campus as Uppy . He teach- es Psychology of Religion, the Bible, and Chris- tian Education besides leading student church on Sunday evenings. Religion and pstlclzologtl WILBUR GREGORY JOSEPH ROYCE Professor of psychology is Wilbur Gregory. He instructs in General Psy- chology, Psychology of Adolescence, and other psychology courses. Dr. Gregory has had several articles pub- lished in psychology journals. His com- mittee responsibility is the graduate study committee, he is very active in counseling students. Joseph Royce, associate professor of psychology, instructs Quantitative Psy- chology and various psychology courses. He has written many publications, papers, has given many lectures, and has received numerous awards and honors. Dr. Royce is chairman of the honors committee and the curriculum committee. Lx EDWIN GAUSTAD Dr. Edwin Gaustad, associate pro- fessor of philosophy and humanities, is well known alike by underclassmen, juniors and seniors, for his lectures in those two fields. The Phi Beta Kappa member is the author of a book, The Great Awakening in New England, and and is a member of the Faculty Council. -M .41 1 , f X . 'A - 'csyrc afeci kr FREDERICK MAYER Professor of philosophy, Frederick Mayer, has written many books and has had published over two hundred articles on 'the subject of philosophy. He lec- tures in humanities and in philosophy. Dr. Mayer is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Southern California and received his Ph.D. there. He has been with UR since 1944. plmilosojrlnj, gociologlj Instructing classes in sociology is Charles Hobart, associate professor of sociology, graduate of UR. Dr. Hobart takes an interest in, each of his students, both in and out of class. Being a popu- lar speaker, he is often called upon to speak before UR groups. William Klausner, associate professor of sociology, joined UR faculty in 1948. His duties include instructing classes in crime and delinquency, social psychology, and directing a research seminar in sociology. He is a graduate of UR and received his Ph.D. from USC. CHARLES HOBART WILLIAM KLAUSNE LESLIE SPELMAN usic Wlalzefzs . . . ,OHNGOQ can Leslie Spelman, director of the School of Music, has a national reputation as an organist and teacher. He instructs in aesthetics and organ and has had two volumes of American organ music pub- lished. This past june Dr. Spelman was the recitalist for the national conven- tion of the American Guild of Organ- ists in Texas. Associate professor of church music is William Jones. He has led the Uni- versity Choir to new heights of musical attainment. Their contributions to wor- ship in Thursday chapel are recognized and greatly appreciated by all attending. Mr. Jones has been at UR since 1945 and has added great musical inspiration , throughout these years. 2 WILLIAM JONES Having studied the piano throughout the United States and Europe, john Robertson is serving as assistant profess- or of piano and theory at UR. He ,P msimua .ir fini' was trained at Harvard University and has received a diploma from the Con- servatoire Nationale de Paris. Although not a teacher of composition, he has composed an original trio work that has received Wide acclaim. Serving as an assistant professor of the organ, Margaret Dow instructs courses in the organ and in related fields. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Kappa Lambda and is a member of the American Guild of Or- ganists. Miss Dow has written organ compositions and numerous magazine articles about the organ. JOHN ROBERTSON MARGARET DOW ohn Golz is filling the position of assistant professor of the violin. H instructs students in the violin and also gives private lessons. Known as one of the outstanding violinists in Southern California, Mr. Golz isa veteran mem- ber of the University trio. Instructor in the cello, Frances Crane, is a member of the University Trio. She is the first cellist in the University- Community Orchestra. Mrs. Crane studied at Whittier College and has had private lessons from joseph Tullio. 'Q' tl ...J Known by students for her frequent appearances in Chapel, Larra Hender- son is in her second year at Redlands as associate professor of voice. Teach- ing voice and having charge of the opera workshop are her main responsi- bilities. She will sing at the National Teachers of Voice Association in july and sings regularly with the Redlands Bowl Symphony Orchestra during the summer. Associate professor of voice, a com- poser, conductor, choir director, organ- ist, and concert baritone is Erwin Ruff. He directs the Redlands Concert Choir and its appearances in Chapel have been outstanding. Mr. Ruff arranges tours to the music and art centers of Europe and is also state examiner for the California Music Teachers' Associa- tion. ig? If 1 m,,-N C X . il- xx -, i Y K t l X JAMES JORGENSON HERBERT HORN . ill 45 LARRA HENDERSON ERWIN RUFF Instructing in theory, counterpoint, composition, and pedag- ogy of theory, Wayne Bohrnstedt is a favorite with music majors. He is a member of the Faculty Council and is the founder and chairman of the annual UR orchestral symposium of American music. He has several musical publications, is the recipient of several commissions ancl prizes in composition, and has done orchestral works performed by several major symphony orchestras. Herbert Horn, associate professor of music, is both a pianist and a composer. His specialty is contemporary music, he teaches piano and composition, as well as music history. Mr. Horn has been at the University since 1947. James jorgenson is the assistant professor of public school music. This year he has directed the bands through a very successful season. The bands were greatly enlarged this year and they presented the finest music in the history of UR. Associate professor of music education is Edward Tritt. He is known for his fine work in directing the University-Com- munity Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Tritt, a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, has been active as guest conductor for many orchestras in the Southland. WAYNE BOHRNSTEDT EDWARD TRITT rf -.-,ft ,. N , V -,, 1 -1- i ' Q5 .9 . .V . nk r. N.-: elf ?eld Quafzfef The Feld Quartet from Hungary has received recognition ever since its inception in 1949. First prize was won at the Sopron Music Festival a few months after the quartet was formed. Subsequent- ly the group has presented fifty radio programs in Budapest and has won recognition at the Bartok Festival. Following the quartet's escape from Hungary in December, 1956, they played concerts for Radio Vienna, French Institute in Vienna, Viennese Conservatorium, Brahms-Sall in Vienna, Radio Zurich, Mozarteurn in Salzberg, the Alber- tina, and the Hofburg in Vienna. Acclaim was given the Feld Quartet for their -appearance at the Mozart-Saal which has the same importance in Vienna as the Town Hall in New York. The quartet played during the International World Music Festival in Zurich in 1957. From Zurich the group went to Paris and Berlin presenting concerts in the spring. The quartet arrived in Red- lands late last summer and opened the sixth sea- son for the University of Redlands Chamber Music Series in Watchorn Hall. They have appeared in the Los Angeles area and made a recording for the Capitol Record Company early in December. A press comment from the Loi' Azzgeler Timer stated: The group made light of the fine musical values and of the technical problems. Otto Feld, first violin, is a native of Budapest. He studied violin under Leo Weiner and at the Budapest Academy of Music. He played violin in the Budapest Philharmonic and Budapest Cham- ber Music Orchestra. He founded the quartet in 1949. Peter Halmi, second violin, is a native of Budapest. He graduated from the Hungarian Musical Academy and played six years with the Budapest Philharmonic and State Opera Orch- estras. George Szende, viola, is a native of Szom- bathely, Hungary. He studied under Paul Lukacs and Leo Weiner and played with the Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra. He was a violist in the Budapest Chamber Music Orchestra. Wladyslaw Przybyla, cellist, is a native of Poland and studied under jelink of the Vienna Philharmonic, at the Vienna Conservatory of Music under Winkler and Hubner, and at the Music Academy in Posen. He was a soloist for the State Opera Orchestra in Posen and the Warsaw Philharmonic. Leon Moburg is an instructor in art. He teaches ceramics, sculpture, jewelry, drawing, and design. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities. Mr. Moburg has distribut- ed his creative works in many local, regional, and national shows, as well as several private shows. VERNON DORNBACH X: F I e 'ill'-nlfdfbtl- if Assistant professor of art, Vernon Dornbach, has been at UR since 1957. He is an instructor in such courses as design, landscape, and painting. Mr. Dorn- bach displayed his paintings at the Pennsylvania Aca- demy of Fine Arts. He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Margaret Clark has been at UR since 1948 and is an assistant professor of art. She is a lecturer in the art courses and instructs courses in art methods for elementary teachers and industrial arts for elementary teachers. Mrs. Clark is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has done further study at the University of Southern California. E55 1 ,- LEON MOBURG MARGARET CLARK f 'I 'I fd?- iii L J. M. 50 RICHARD CROCKER cience ot Robert Maybury served as assistant professor of chemistry for the second year. He is a member of Sigma Xi and is at present a visiting scientist for the American Chemical Society. Dr. May- bury is also conducting research under grants from the American Heart Asso- ciation and the National Institution of Assistant professor of chem- istry is Richard Crocker who is new to the university this year. He graduated from UR and did graduate study at Michigan State University. Mr. Crocker is a member of Sigma Xi honorary organization and has published Synthesis of Dicyclopropyl Ke- tone in Organic Synthesis. ROBERT MAYBURY Health. Richard Welsh, research associate in chemistry, has been at UR since 1957. Dr. Welsh is a graduate of Harvard College and received his Ph.D. from Stanford. His interests are photography and enjoying high fidelity. HAROLD4 WOODR RICHARD WELSH Harold Woodrow is a pro- fessor of chemistry. His special field is organic chemistry and he is especially concerned with preparing young men to enter medical school. He also teach- es physical science. Dr. Wood- row has been at UR since 1950. Paul Gleason instructs classes in mechanics, general physics, and other upper division cours- es. Dr. Gleason is a graduate of UR and received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. He returned to UR in 1958 to take the position as professor of physics. STEPHEN DANA QQ? f .f,! ,L--nfl iii' Fred Warburton, professor of physics, instructs in general col- lege physics, atomic physics, electricity, electrical measure-, ments, and nuclear physics. Dr. Warburton is the past president of the Redlands' Sigma Xi. He has written various articles and reports on electromagnetism and on electrical units which were published in the Pbyriml Review and the American four- nal of Physics. PAUL GLEASON The 'fufufze Stephen Dana teaches physical and historical geology along with many up- per division field courses. Dr. Dana is a graduate of Oberlin College, re- ceived his Ph.D. at Cal Tech, and came to UR in 1945. -Floyd Williams, assistant professor of geology, came to UR in 1958. He instructs mineralogy and ,crystallo- graphy, petrology, and other specialized courses. Dr. Williams is a graduate of the University of California and receiv- ed his Ph.D. at Columbia University. FRED' WARRURTON l l l l L 1 Kaalagt, Q 1 Y ' ' , 1 wi we Q, txt' ROWAND CHAFFEE pf-ig r l , fi ,l GEORGE HOLLENBERG 'I 'I 1 Y ,g,':J .f, CHARLES HOWELL Assistant professor of biology, Rowand Chaffee, came to UR in 1958. He is an instructor in upper division biology courses. Dr. Chaffee is a graduate of the University of Mexico and received his Ph.D. from Harvard University. George Hollenberg has been at UR since 1939 and is a professor of biology and zoology. He instructs lower division courses and special upper division courses. Dr. Hollenberg is a graduate of La Verne College and received his Ph.D. from Stanford University. Serving as associate professor of biology, Charles Howell has received a grant from the National Institute of Health for research on desert animals. He has published several papers on Indian archaeology in North Carolina. Dr. Howell is known for the high academic standards which he expects of his students. Sarojam Mankau is new to UR this year as instructor in biology. She teaches upper division courses in Microtechnique and Bacteriology. Dr. Mankau is a graduate of Womens Christian College and received her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois. Professor of Engineering, Jerome johnson, instructs in statics, electrical engineering, and several engineering courses. Dr. johnson has several classified publications and is a member of Sigma Xi and Sigma Tau honorary organizations. SAROJAM MANKAU JEROME JOHNSON LULU BECHTOLSHEIM JUDSON SANDERSON GEORGE CARSON mathematics Dr. Lulu Bechtolsheim has been at UR since 1944 as professor of mathematics. She is interested in literature and music and has mastered four languages. She re- ceived her Ph.D. from the University of Zurich and has done graduate study at a number of other universities in the United States and in Europe. Associate professor of mathematics, Judson Sander- son is a graduate of the University of Illinois. He also received his Ph.D. from Illinois. He enjoys traveling and gardening and is strongly interested in high fidelity music. George Carson is new to UR this year as associate professor of mathematics. He came to us from the East where he taught in high schools and junior colleges. Mr. Carson is a graduate of Hanover College. jay Hagey was a member of the class of 1958. This year he is doing graduate study in mathematics and is also a part time instructor. Last year he was president of Kappa Sigma Sigma. it fi'- JAY HAGEY N ' ll Mr. 1 1 , . fs ll t . . I f .if P .QTVQ t 1. 4 ,L 1s1'A ' V rf' 2, is s J M, . ,ml . Yr FRANK BISHOP STANLEY COMBS VERA KIMBALL Ccducafion o would Gifizensfiip ., if . -' - . xv? 112221 . 'fy ..- .A xx . jg 13 1 1 1- t Q I Q. I :E ' -l ii 32 i2. TtY'u ' e QT gf 7.- U V i. 5 .r ' t'5.....,W Y, . .5 V if 3 ,' ,? , -' QQ , . 2 . . . 5 li! lviiiifm L i Y Q , H : : AEE!! N - L- -J i ei'l9:1. :'. I, a 3't'.'.', -' 5 :Hi 1,1 ,:,L.' :: e 14ff .A 51 1' -.- u -.-. . f. . ..f em -N- vv . 1 J ar 'Wie . : s ...i - gif ? - Mn '-L: , LQ .1.. .v.- .' f. ,is .' . as f me-..1' ,ii Y ...re . . 11 1 asses: 9:2 :....faf 5 ., . . 1 .gn ,Q . s . . ,- ll 1 1 43+-g a 1251-'N' . .., . ,. - .3 g n H. ,e- s, - use J 55,3 2. in .s ., 2 W., . .V NM ,Jw er 5. .V H 1 iv-':.v x .aff- Ku, 64 1- -J, 4' Vg fl- .LS I. , ig-il by Q: ..-, pvc it . l f jf ' r'y'5'7 If 3 an ' A 1 1 52 as f A A 1 Bri ffl' Xa V, 1 v ' A ,i,JGf,:w, , , , . , riffs . f ,K hilt , by it I , v r f .P J f 2 if!-I1 J' Y FL Y' 1 1. 1 4 X M i ii fv i if - vu. NN' 1- . - 3 1 li 'X H1 .1 1,1 -1 5,-1 . ,, . X gf Y f , Y I 1 ,.f,. C' ,QQ -:H .1-:M - , sg... V Y - , J A. '47, 'f 1 1-.svn 1 H - - --an . ROBERT WEST ROBERT CAMPBELL ' 'JJ -. 1 . ' E -W a. f f -. f 1'1- . ,L ,H S P'f'j'g Serving as director of the School of Education and of the Summer Sessions, Robert West is a professor of education. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa honorary society and a life member of the P.T.A. Dr. West did his graduate Work at Stanford University. Frank Bishop, professor of education since 1948, is concerned with in- struction in the administration of elementary and secondary schools. He com- bines theory and experience by frequent visitation to local schools. Dr. Bishop has studied at both Stanford University and UCLA. Stanley Combs, associate professor of education, is mainly concerned with those students who plan to teach in either junior or senior high schools, He is known for the high standards which he expects of his students. Dr. Combs did his graduate work at the University of Washiiigtoii. Vera Kimball is serving at the University of Redlands as an assistant pro- fessor of education. Dr. Kimball received her master's degree from USC. Robert Campbell is a part-time lecturer in education at UR. He received his master's degree from Redlands and now serves as principal of a local junior high school. A lecturer in education, Kenneth Bailey has been a member of the part- time faculty since 1955. Dr. Bailey received his Ph.D. from UCLA. Serving as a part-time lecturer in education, Arthur Tait came to UR in 1955. He did his graduate work at the University of Southern California. KENNETH BAILEY ARTHUR TAIT . V izxvs-7: Qjnsaf - 1 .ff ' n 47.15 if w by 9 0, -'C ' . f!I,I.,v,A.w V. -1. ,- - 1--'P.-.'r..,.gf.?G.594-'A A il 49-Wi-1,1-'1-1wr.. r is ' 9 ,QEOifr5.yg.'.5gfQ2g:-Q-,tile ft:-1 'sa -. 1 si vw Ig?-aysyffggg.-1.'.y 145:41 1 ' N . 'fajjf til i fzafz , an 5 ucafional Tool The Library plays an important part in the life of every student here at UR. It is the place where each student may further his knowledge in any field. The Library staff, under the direction of Miss Esther I-Iile, assists the students in locating material. With over 100,000 volumes the Lib- rary is continually growing. It moved to its present location in 1926. In 1957 the building was remodeled and en- larged. The Library -now contains books on every subject. This year the Library won 55100 worth of books from Time Magazine. lx . E r The professional staff of the Library includes Frances Crenshaw, Alice Beaver, Esther Hile, Lawrence Marsh- burn and Mary Clark. l ESTHER HILE Head Librarian Serving as clerical staff of the Library are Pleasie Mc- Gaughey, Bernice Stone, Gretchen Poulson, Hilja Lang Alice Nelson, Irene Reynolds, and Josephine Campbell 1:fn.a.4-.::i'rgr . ' - . i I rv 'f 6 M .. 11 ROBERT SCHOLTON WALTER ANDERSON THEODORE RUNNER F W 1 Q mi , NADINE CRAGG His BE'I'I'I SHERMAN l Professor of physical education, Nadine Cragg, has been at UR since 1930. She specializes in aquatics and teaches methods of physical education fog women. Dr. Cragg is a graduate of Western Reserve University and receive her Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Betti Sherman, instructor of physical education, came to UR from Redlands High School this year. She is an instructor in girls activity classes. Mrs, Sherman is a graduate of Bemidji State Teachers College. Billie Mote, instructor in physical education, is primarily interested in danc and directs dance productions at UR and at local public schools. Miss Mot is a graduate of Texas State College for Women and has done further graduat work. Assistant track coach, Robert Scholton, is new to the part-time faculty thai year. He is a graduate of UR where he has done further study. Mr. Scholto also teaches at Redlands High School. Swimming Coach since 1954 is Walter Anderson. He is also on the faculty. of Redlands High School. Mr. Anderson is a graduate of North Centra College in Illinois and has done further study at Stanford and Cal Poly. Theodore Runner, associate professor of physical education, has been al UR since 1953. He teaches coaching methods in track and applied physiology Mr. Runner is a graduate of Redlands and has done graduate study at Spring? field College. sica ducafion . . . pages-f6v+ ee J JAMES VERDIECK Jim Verdieck led the Redlands Bulldogs through an exciting and action-filled autumn as head football coach. With a successful season under his belt, Verdieck launched off the spring with a series of vic- tories for the top flight tennis team. Popular line coach Bob Chambers helps to pilot the Bulldogs to victory during the gridiron season. Coach Paul Taylor devotes many hardworking hours to developing Frosh potential and whipping the neophytes into shape for further productive season on the gridiron, court, track, and diamond. With critical and appraising eyes, Coach Lee Fulmer has guided the basketball and baseball teams this year in their inter-collegiate meets. Coach Fulmer also ably assists in directing the P.E. activities of golf, swimming, and bowling. Well known to all UR students is Coach Cecil Cushman. With a ready smile and wise word he assists in all areas of coaching as well as directing a full load of activity classes. Ellis Davies is the director of the Physical Education Division. He teaches courses for physical education majors. Mr. Davies is a state representative on the board of the College Men's Physical Education Society. He is serving as a member of the Faculty Council. eaciiing Pofzfsmansiiip ROBERT CHAMBERS PAUL TAYLOR ELLIS DAVIES 'ililfinmq V 3 3 i ui' , . ' .'.7.'4F'7 , -agif. 'V A - v N ,h .- . mv, ,.,,1'ff!. , J ' -Hifi-:.' 73:12 . A A3 . ns - ,' rf' 33,-i' 4 .'- 4,-,-f f- 4 -ff 551143: minisfkafive glad First Row: Judy Niquette, Eleanor Merrill, Judy Stevenson, Marilyn Jensen, Florence Bell. Second Row: Susan York, Joan Miller, Sally Morrison, Margaret Bailey, Lois McKenzie. Third Row: Carolyn Manion, Caroldean Nicoll, Gerene Nixon, Honea Duke, Verda Hall. Fourth Row: Nora Kelly, Carolyn Bohlam, Lois Stalford, Magdalene Timmerman, Marjorie Lockwood. Fifth Row: Lorraine Jennings, Ruth Haverty, Margaret Martin, Betty Detmold, Marie Basorc, Mary Webster. Sixth Row: Margaret Battjes, Helen Jennings, Theta McAndrew, and Dorothy Stanley. ...f , ,gf . JL ... fw- Q ,Uk .. no J g , P 'v .,--J' 4- . . - . - ' 9 fx , 41 '- ' ey N- l ? V ' 5- ainfemznce ixi...'Hs.,, Pw- gn ifzmafztf Supervising the infirrnary are the nurses Marguerite Hayboer, Mary Mac- Donald, and Verna Peeler. One of the three nurses is on duty 24 hours a day to handle minor illnesses and provide medicines for colds and coughs. The university employs Dr. Myron Talbert, a professional physician, who has regu- lar hours to see the students. The in- firmary dispenses polio and flu shots and has hospital rooms for students with more serious illnesses. Row 1: Cornelius Brinkman, Lois Smith, Head Housekeeper, Rex Vin- cent, Al Allison, Harry Hood. Row 2: Ray Wright, Howard Brotherton, Ralph Woolway, Ralph Moreno, George Davis. Row 5: H. D, Evans, Robert Martinez. Row 4: Howard Han- son, Elmer Springston, Reggie Hewitt, Jim MacKenzie, Bill Powers, Carl Blick, Elmer Rennie, Chauncey Han- sen. 39 RALPH RAPUANO If ll Club G mmm The person who most deserves the credit for the food at the Commons this year is Ralph Rapuano. He is the general manager and the director of the food service at Redlands. Mr. Rapuano is responsible for the coordination of all department development of menus. Since Redlands is the central area for Saga Foods. West coast division, Mr. Rapuano is also respon- sible for securing new business and for training management and chefs at Redlands. T ' 'l'-'1' ' f flint 957551, l . e 1 hymn., . F L 'x 1 . me V F- -. l M a ,' . , 1 , , .f 4 -Q4 y y I 1 . . 1 r M Q ,if 7 Q X I I' N lx 1' I5 i l , 2 52 ' . NL- ll i Row 1: Allie Floyd, Elizabeth Wood, secretary and hookkeeper, and Hope Lopez. Row 2: Verda Kirkley, Maude Bradley, Faye Blackwell, Ruth Wood, Fannie Kaufman, and Christine Del Rio, O C C 1 Row I: Anna Tygart, Eva Boyd, and Bertie Nelson Row 2: Rena Pine, Lona Brown, Walt jones, I Lily jones, Virginia Post, and Nellie Crook. fl ' fit Q ' , . . . V... . l iw, M-A ' V 1 if P 'ia 'Qi 'fe ,D 3 i Q y i s' I I -'ds if - K f V A 1 Jill L -- 1. fi.,-ai, : 'uf nina, vewEL. 1151 L inns' A3755 'uTl:i ll it-I BBS. IH! .nat 009 will: Znfeftfainmenf BOB SCHOFIELD Assistant to the manager, the dining room manager is Bob Schofield. He is responsible for supervision of all banquets and serving lines. His job is seeing that operations are run- ning smoothly and that the dining room has a correct atmosphere. Vince Stempien, also an assistant to the man- ager, is in charge of the kitchen. His main res- ponsibilities are the preparation of the food, the sanitation of the kitchen, and all purchases. Row 1: Lucy Taves, Alice Robbins, Elizabeth VINCE STEMPIEN jeffcoat, and Maude Bradley. Row 2: Avis Hankins, Virginia Post, Esther jenkins, and Louise Williams. 1. lf D I 1 -' 3 Q . t ' ,Q-. ,. qgxs . ,. - :.L5,45,::.,f N. 1. -. - 9. 1. ea esidenfs . . Head resident of Anderron Hall, Beryl Cole, is a graduate of Whittier College. She has worked in Wfashington, D.C., and before com- ing to UR in 1957 she was the secretary to the president at Whittier College, administrative assistant to the California State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and was a teacher and counselor at Sacramento High School. Miss 'Cole takes a personal interest in all her girls at Anderson and personally interviews each of them. The assistant head resident at Anderton is Hazel Carter. This is her first position as head resident and she is enjoying her work very much. Mrs. Carter is from Texas but she de- cided that California will be her new home. She has a degree in music and was a high school teacher. Lulu Thomas of Fairmont Hall attended Des Moines College. She was a head resident at Occidental College for both dorms and sorori- ties before coming to UR. Mrs. Thomas has two married daughters and enjoys handwork and flowers. Martha Thorman is head resident of Gross- man! Hall. Before Coming to UR three years ago, she was director of the Baptist State Girl's Guild. Among her hobbies are horseback rid- ing and chaperoning beach parties. Bekins Hall is headed by Irma jackson. She is new this year and came to UR from Frances DuPuis school. Miss jackson has many inter- ests such as traveling and at one time she was a practicing dentist. She is a graduate of Pea- body Teachers College and received her masters in Guidance from Columbia. The two senior girls acting as head residents at Billingr are Deanna Kraemer and Sharon Brimmer. They are both elementary education majors. The set-up at Billings this year was new in that two senior girls were in charge of the fifteen sophomore girls who signed an honor statement at the beginning of the year to observe dorm and administrative regulations. The administration feels that this program has been successful and are hoping for another successful year beginning next fall. 01448 wall 6720144 01442 Before becoming head resident of Corfner Hall, Wilhelmina Schaefer was head resident of Billings Hall. She attended Illinois State Normal University and St. Lawrence University in New York. She is well-liked by all students as well as by the men in the dorm, and is known for the personal interest she takes in each of the men in Cortner. Mrs. Schaefer was a teacher and is Jack Cummings' mother-in-law. Mabel Silke, head resident of Foumlerr Hall, is the wife of Dr. Stanley Silke, assistant minis- ter in charge of visitation at Redlands' First Baptist Church. Mrs. Silke is a graduate of the University of California and holds a secondary credential. A graduate of Franklin College in Indiana, Bessie King is now serving as head resident of California Hall. Mrs. King was very active in church work in Pomona and she enjoys spend- ing her vacations traveling. Greta Lloyd, head resident of Melrore Hall, toured Europe during the summer. Her hus- band was a former trustee of UR and she has three sons who all graduated from Redlands. Mrs. Lloyd is a graduate of Moody Bible Insti- tute and taught piano. She has done extensive traveling in the United States. Mabel Stockton and Isabel Rowell are the relief head residents for the men and women dorms respectively. Mrs. Stockton substitutes in the men's dorms five days a week and is Mr. Runner's mother-in-law. Mrs. Rowell sub- stitutes in the women's dorms and has been with UR over ten years. She is very well liked by the girls and enjoys knitting. The new rnen's dorm to be completed in the fall will add contemporary beauty to our cam- pus. This modern architecture is because the dorm will be off the actual quadrangle. The dorm is being constructed of reinforced con- crete block and steel and will house 96 men. QR .- DAWN ADAMS Psychology eniofzs ARNOLD HARDER Education -.Tuff A , Y x WILLIAM BARTLETT Biology ,F . 'Q' RAY ALBA Economics JOSEPH AUGUSTINE Rel., Soc., Psych. -'57 45 if-xiii S., -rr' GLORIA HOWELL ALBA Human Relations MARTHA AQUILAR Education BETTY BAKER Education WELDON ALLRED Music FRED ARMSTRONG Human Relations BRUCE BARE Bus. Ad. , X . W -Cf' fat. tsp 1 A MARILYN BASSFORD JULIE BECK ROBERT BECK Music Education Geology QL' ?' it RICHARD BEIDEN RICHARD BELMONT RONALD BILLINGSLEY ARTHUR BLUMENTHAL Phys. Educ. Bus. Ad. English Psychology ANN BOSCH JUNE BOWDISH Mathematics Speech, Drama PEGGY DUKE BOWLBX' ROBERT BOWER Education Government . ' ' Tim Fflffff ' ' Y D' U emofzles 0 fi-T LARRY BOYD STAN BRASSFIELD Bus. Ad. Phys. Educ. I hfhdl' I fs 15 QU, xl 933 Lff SHARON BRllNflMER STANLEX' BRINK ROBERT BROADDUS CLAYTON BROOKS Education Geology Bug, Ad, Phys- Educ. glecfions an Offices PAT MORRIS BETTY BUCKINGHAM MARILYN BUFORD Ar: History ' U 'wa' Leading the class of 1959 through its last year at UR, the senior class officers are seen making plans in Anderson lobby for one of the many class projects. President Pat Morris is pictured at left, while seated around the table are Al McNeil, treasurer, jim Scribner, representative, Ron johnson, vice president, and julie Beck, secretary. JANICE BROWN Psychology MADELEINE BURGER Home Ec., Art, Educ. ANN BRUNTON Education JEAN BURKE Soc., Psych. fszf qs THOMA4 CAVANAUGH PAL CHENEY History Educanon ELIZABETH ANN CONNER ROY COOK Education Bus Ad EUGENE DAWSON SALLY DENLINGER Psychology Eclucatxon STANLEY DU BOSE MICHAEL DUGGAN Religion . . . Delving into the realms of the unknown . . . senior research students have contri- buted significamtly to University proiects . . . Horace lN1ochizuki is shown here operating the ultra - vt-ntrifuge S1 . . . purchnsvtl by Dr. Maybury from Ford Foundation Funds. easeafzc in llte .Gala MARGITA ECKLUND Bus. Ad. DAVID FITZSIMMONS Mathematics if? .. . 5- 4 JAMES EVERSON English PHYLLIS FORD English 'S j flu. f 'a.f' WEP 'fii -1 .:,', 5 , ,Qi W1 tai GARY GAISER Government JILL GIBBS Education DAVID DOTSON ARTHUR EARLE Government Biology GORDON FINXVALL GAYLE FISHER Government English JERRY FRAZEE MARGO FRY Economics Education '1 - an f 'H' 4 I l id' , ' ' it film En-f BECKY GOODART ALLEN Sociology .2 Government BERTHA GREEN JANET GREGORY Education Education BETTY HALPIN SALLY HIGH HANSEN Education 'FDR- . . an fine fiivfzafz The library becomes a central spot for seniors who must spend many hours working on term papers, honors projeclstand senior theses. Bob Broaddus, Ron johnson, and Sonny Pejsa are seen hard at work in the 500's. Qx., , K-ar 1 i E J, WILLIAM HAUN THOMAS HAYES Economics Geology MARTHA HERNANDEZ SHARON I-IEYLER Education Education ounseliin and Gimlneis .AN -sv 'mi JAMES HEARD Education EDNA HOFFMAN Education THOMAS HOY Phys. Educ. HUANG KUA HUANG Sociology MARILYN HELLER Home Economics BETTY JUNE HOOTIIN Voice MOLLY I-IUBBELL Education HOWARD HURLBUT Philosophy Showing the ropes to incoming freshmen is part of every upperclassman's life. Experienced seniors like Stan Lamb fleftj: counsellor in Founders Hall, are always willing to clue fresh- men in to the ins and outs of University life. Recipients of Stan's advice are Dave Whitney and Tony Knox. Vi F..-J I Q. ah FN 4... SUSAN HURLBUT N12llhCIl'lil!iL'S JOHN JANEVVICZ Economics MICHAEL JOHNSON Geology JUDY KEEVIZR Sociology fx -Q I -M' -:T ' 521' ff? U4- 1 I CYNTHIA INGRAM ANNE INSLEY Education Education JUDY JOLLIFF CAROL HARDING JOHNSON Education Sociology CAROL JONES JULIA KAESTLE Education Education MARY KELLY ALLEN KELLY History Geology 91 -Ci F. PQ' 'R-2 3 M -, 6 fr7:vv H 'a-sw. BEVERLY JACKSON Educazion RONALD JOHNSON Economics DANIEL KALIN Geology STEWART KEMPLIN Phys. Educ. ,,' - -,E--.ag . Q -I ROBERT KENT Art NANCY KING English MARILYN KERR Sociology ROBERT KING Music lf 155, .Q .Aff -I-gf' WILLIAM KOENIG THOMAS KOETZ JUDITH KOON DEANNA KRAEMER Psychology LEE KRAUS English Psychology Education BETTY JEAN KUTCH STAN LAMB GARY LARSON Bus. Ad., Psych., Hum Rel Bus Ad Economics cf' N,-1 'Vi 11 .pass 'vu' 59 I '-.Af ERVIN LESTER Mathematics DIXIE JOHNSON LIPSCOMB Education ix - ix ,X ml BARBARA LE VAN Psychology MURIEL LOGAN Psychology sf' - mfs cm' f! B Exif 22511, :r1:r: 'sf LOVI' MI RVIN LOVLNBURG PATRICIA LUCAS CQ-Qlqky HISI., Gov't., MARTIN LAWRI NCI: METTLER LORENE MIDDLETON Mdthumucs Education ix I Qin ROSEMARY MARTIN Education CAROLYN SMITH MILLER Government 1-. fi it tit ff MERLIE MILLER Art ANTHONY MILLER Mathematics MARGARET MILTON English AGNES MORIOKA Music ., ' V ROGER MILLER Physics, Econ. JOYCE MILLER Speech HORACIZ MOCHIZUKI Mathematics KERSTIN MORESTAM Psychology Frosh romance often blossoms into pinmngs and engage- ments. A lasting memory for Chuck Pyron and Sharon Brimmer will be their serenade honoring., their engage- ment in their junior ye1r. WlVlU49S rf xii 'v' ANNE MONROE JEAN MONTGOMERY Education Psychology DONNA VAN OSDEL MORRIS PATRICK MORRIS English Government 1, -, . -51 t ' s. J r Fi-5 :Www 'if ' av- -A ,ZF JAMES MOTTER MARILYN MULL WILLIAM MYERS 7 Economics Education History fr ' LONNIE McCLANAHAN CAROLE McCLELLAND SANDRA McCLURE V Biology Education English ALAN MCNEIL KEN NAKAUCHI JAMES NEWMAN Economics Engineering Music RICHARD MORRIS Psychology JEANINE MCCLOWRY Education CAROL MCMILLAN Music NEIL OEHL History 'toms In the spring of 1958 Dawn Adams, Gnry Gaiser, julie Kaestle, jan Gregory, and Jim Everson were among those hard-working juniors that created a Golden Grot- to to honor the graduating seniors. .4-S-I ,,.1 ' -,:uf1-E mf 7 GENE -OUTKA Sociology KAREN PERKINS English BARBARA POWERS Education CHARLES PYRON Speech 1' K' Xwi 'E f- S. Ii .1 CLORA LEE PAISO Education ANTHONY PEJSA Economics RONALD PRESCOTTE Phys. Educ. CAROL RAWLINGS Education ROBERT PEAVY Geology LINDA PETTY Education jOHN PRESTON Music WINIFRED ROCHE Education 1 Xa V , sl I Q-fr' f' JAN PELLEGRIN English MICHAEL PHIFER Geology RICHARD PUZ Economics DONALD ROHRER Music is in JM? X, -tr mf '-was ' Tak tw lf' i .,. . I . I 3 A U, 4 , KI' JY, 1 I 41 MARVIN SCROTH Psychology JAN SI-IRADER Bus. Ad. SANDRA SMEAD Sociology JAMES SMITH Government . Q N90 fs ' f'I 'R 1.-'- S Zz' Q- QQ' ,Q - I ' W i if 0-Ev ooyo of JAMES SCRIBNER Economics ROBERT SIGLER Art DELEYNA SMITH Education THOMAS SNYDER Chemistry I LEON SHOCKLEY Education DONALD SIMPSON Education CHRISTINE SMITH English JOHN STALEY Human Relations Xu ii.,- CAROL SHOEMAKER Psychology LUCILLE, SIMPSON Education LARRY SMITH Religion ARTHUR SQUIER Economics Y E sgzazz., -1 ' L 1 ,,a3'Z2Y 555' N35-,: gf uma mm 1 as I ai fm '-Q.-. PAMELA STANFIELD LINK DOROTHY STEELE NORMA STEEPLES Education Education English PATRICIA STEVENS JAMES STRAND JAMES SWORD Organ Music Economics ,Q li 1 1 Army- - - -: v M -fsgssszis - - MICHAEL STEPHE Geology GLORIA TAYLOR Education Nl 'T . hr 9. N GLENN NEWMAN ANTHONY THOMPSON RICHARD THORNTON BEVERLY Music Music Organ Sociology GERALD VICK BARBARA WEAVER CELIA WEBB ROWLAND Phys. Educ. Education Education Bus. Ad. 45 f -vi' 1 'Q 1 WHITE LORRAINH WEINS ALAN WILBUR FRED WILKINS Education Government Spanish WILLIAMS DIANE WOMACK DARROLL WOOD CAROL WORNER Economics Geology Sociology an ofzm Eiga IG., . QI W if lie' S- ?'N 'CW 519'- LO ..i'N, WEST ELTESOKOUNG jan Shrader and Pat Cheney spend a few quiet moments in their YOUNG DONNA ZIEGLER exceptionally comfortable room which attracts many visitors and Music evokes many compliments. -151. 1 ',x R. .ima V -4 - -VV 1 I Qin., , '11 V -si. ' 1 . - T113- .H 1' f Q, 2 .L if 'J ' 'Wg ,Q ' 3 f. if - Ly 1' , M 1. . ' ' six '. V, :, ' T1 , . 1, ' ' 4, - , -,,,'!1--V- ' . , ,235 qh,,iV: '- I V . V . igY'f?':4' ar- V' , ' ' .-,' V., f '1.Q, Elf 4 '- - V 11'-'f.j3,-jf? ,,1gF.,,5 4 V mix v v'7'1N 4- .lf-?A'J,Ji , . . 4 V 4: -AISH ' ,H qw. fs, 4 V, -y, j Q., V V , s, ., -V 4 3 gi, ,V , . 5 9 - 4 ,1111 I -' 'fl-. .-3, 'V ' . I , 5 . V , . X If L1,,i, Ig'-A G A11 . ,curl I , J V A ,X 1 , V X. ar , ' - '--,',, ,KV . 5 -zj3i: 5IVIi :. -3? 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' f 'un 1 V 4-E979 7 ,s-QT' V fV 'r. -1 ,F'f'ff,'.' V-V --.'.:.-VV.-1 - l fr, 'V. --VV 'I , ,Qn, '- JV, f 'L-' ,, V, - --inf'-'gf , ' -1- 'f',-ggiidi., . ,, . . ,Lg -M ,J .V .fsj ..j,-.' -y:- , 'V ,..,j.7 , A: V r1M4, 'gn,-,F-' '-, V V' -'Auf -, gf L ,L . f-a5g.,f55 V' 'yy ' gl J -uljf, V. 5 gh-v 1, ,T',' '- 7 4 -1 nf.. .,:1gNf5 5Psol-14.04 -,- V-,V-5 vxj- W ,,,,f .Hgh . ,, , V - -- --,,, 1 1 Rf! ,fa-C ' 4 V .4 : f r, ,r - X4-',.f',3.ggEf.gV'.i:.Jf9IiWP'f V- Q, f - 1,-Vfg,q,95s3QF1jlj,'21fi'+, -jg J1Vg2g3Pg21j,1 'Q-,5?f,V:r-iiggyiif, ,V F: gf.,-:gf--,vfT!:Q,Vf,f?,5:. Q V. V ,Z-f:g,f. FV- Aji,,x3,5:QQ!V.'.:,pff'5Q-Qyzfgwmir' -- SF, : if ,.n.f45,1g,,V.V , .- 1 - 3 - -V . -V'-,A 'Jf'--'.VV-'lV-f'f- - ymr' 1,,f.L:iP K-13?-fd 11112-T' --:,Jp,. 1'f:1f-1-'--,Vg ilk. V -56 A' is 5 'ffxfrf' . ., .....i:dLL 1' 51 , ,sf-VT 'N' , zH'T3'?E.1f.'gl'-:25AfT1L1:.:..'z-T'fxi L,1?fl:Q . ..' ,iiumg J 1119 I1 I lL PL- ' -L' , ., V,-..L.g -VV . uniofzs The Juniors began the year with their annual wel- come back and get acquainted picnic. It really felt good to return with their newly acquired upperclass- man status. They presented the Backwards Dance in the fallg the theme Queen of Clubs created an atmos- phere that will be remembered by all. In February, a party at the Yucaipa Riding Club was enjoyed exclu- sively by Juniors and their dates. And climaxing the ac- tivities of the year was the exciting junior-Senior Prom. .WM . 5.4.5.-.. .v t -. it . ,-H.. , t . ,uh ., I , . 'A-. H ,.. -- .,.,, ----FA f TP 3-.1 -fl, t.f-'r --f-,:.-- e ,, , a lg, Q-, '.Q7Q-f,l'?:'ll':-.J-'fiiffi LVVKJV'-.1 - , '.,. .. . :ff--egn4':L-3,-f. i,J,,1-'-vgj--'fig I , .-1. 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Relaxing after an exciting year as junior Class President is jerry Nicoll. jim Quast, Representative: Nancy Miller, Vice Presidentg Mary Kay Knaggs, Publicity Chair- man: and Stan justl, Treasurer served as efficient class officers. 65 Pausing on the way home after a long, hard day of classes are: Row 1: Don Orr, Gary Casella, Betty Koon, Joyce Robinson, Don Zinc. Row 2: Curly Graham, Bob Sturges, Cherry Doese, George Larson, Paul Kirk, Larry Scadclen. Enthusiastic social science majors min- gle on the steps of a familiar building -the UR library. Row 1: Joanne Dunbar, Estelle Vifilliams, Zelie Rosen, Sharon Huston. Row 2: Kenneth Shinn, Ruth Ellis, Arlene Moffitt, Carole Crofts. Row 3: Scott Rogers, Curtis Cook, Don Dansby, Bon Smith. 64 F a These studious juniors are language, drama, English, and speech majors. They are found in a suitable setting, the Browsing Room of the Hall of Letters. Row 1: Jean Savage, Carolyn Hughes, Ruth Morris, Paola Sensi- Isolani, Lewis Breshcars, Ann Leclbet- ter. Row 2: Donna Knox, Roberta Vallon, Catherine French, Deanna Boen, Polly Ann Townsend, Judy Helmkamp, Marian Baker. vance ,M l c demicall Anderson lobby is a favorite spot for casual discussion groups. The psy- chology, religion, and philosophy maj- ors seen here are: Scott Rogers, Mari- lyn Van Slyke, Rosemary Mills, Bar- bara Whitfield, Barbara Beckus, Elea- nor Hooper, Doug Bobbir, Ken Hart. Hornby's Chemistry lab provides for many interesting experiments. Here one witnesses the math, science, and engineering majors on a tour of the lab. Row 1: Deanna Mattocks, Mary Jean Moss. Row 2: Ronnie Wiggle, Roger Dermody, Nolan Lockwood, jewel Martin. 65 Training with audio-visual aids is an important part of the curriculum of these education majors. Row 1: Linda Perry, janet Glover, joan Habbick, Sally Staub. Row 2: Phil Carty, john Moeller, Ida Thorman, Jim Quast, Barbara Plachy, Barbara Kratsch. l. lt . ll l J . X -5',y, ,r . F Q 66 il X C' , ...- A E j , if Ps bf - ev' . s ,N Qr 1 by I r , fuk 'Jf'6iw 'iff' . J 1' fjxmfxl r . A N I A 1 ijrjjikj 1? ' My ffl' S Marshall Peterson and Georgia Higgins are the juniors in the spotlight at this Commons dinner-dance. I u M FTF L,-M A I S.4.s.L I.. x Who arc these people examining a projector? Education majors, of course! Row 1: Janet Anderson, Sandra Ger- ges, Mary Edith Cline, Mary Foster, jean Ciocca. Row 2: Lois Dodge, Carol Beebe, Jean Camfield, jill Gast, Pat Cavanaugh, janet Ciocca, Frances Edwards. X 7- . -qu. - Ear--,C , . -v ., --A-'sr'-ffg, t. afiummlq A' If-9 junior Business Administration stu- dents peruse the latest magazines in the library. Row 1: Anne Davis, Elizabeth Gates, Marcia Meeker. Row 2: Yolanda Blozan, Sonja Berkley, Ron DeVos. Students interested in government and history find the basement of thc library a splendid spot for small, intimate dis- cussions. Susan Rechsteiner, Dr. L. H. Phillips, Kathi jarrcll, Anthony Avina, Susie Hoffman, Linda Reeder, Kenneth Hall. -2 'uf-:rs ff' 1 Art and music majors feel right at home in Watchorn Hall, the beautiful music building. Deanna Taylor, Jane Gharst, Ann Thomason, janet Dorrans, Barbara Howard, Lorraine Hartik, 67 in Class officers, Dave Young, Vice Presidentg Judi Simpson, Secretaryg Walt Heinecke, Treasurerg and Bill Roethlisberger, were always there to get the job done. :E .ui Hardworking, conscientious Gary Steffens led his class through a successful year. a 1 i v I it L - ti?57n gopliomofzes Upon returning to school in the fall, the sophs rushed eagerly into Integration Week. After one week of fun, planned by Wfalt Heinecke and Karen Earhart, they buried the hachet with the freshmen at a dance in the Commons. The two sophomore service clubs, Spurs and Yeomen, provided many services to the university. In March the Spurs sponsored the Spring Spree, one of the biggest dances of the year. In February the sophomores together with the freshmen sponsored the Valentine Dance, Hearts of Gold. All activities for the year were handled by three main com- mittees consisting of all interested sophomores. .1- .he-I- ribs, t-V ,P .,'A51? x4 Fun-loving sophs explore nature in Sylvan Park. Row 1: Linda Arthur, Judie Chipps, Betty Bowen, Ann Cornwell, Mary Bristow, Judy Adams, Marilyn Bittaker, Barbara Barring- ton, Amanda Bristol, Janice Carmody. Row 2: Jeffry Cobbe, Michael Collins, Larry Bowen, Donald Armstrong, Kenneth N. Barnes, Stanley Anderson, Magnus Berglund, Robert Blake. F 1 iss:-k7LN'g-Eli' if' i V . 74 J lhfyug . Q' .rl Y --'hiv Q , l. firm. 1 M lynx I, I. . r 'EW WMU Mil 1 l ix U -W 4,21 X T Congregated in a typical Vet's Village dorm room are: Row 1: Mal Curry, Bruce Armstrong, Frank Lento, John Irwin. Row 2: Mike Wil- liams, Fernand Jennings, Clyde Schipper, Steve Yung. ll- The Doghouse is a favorite lounging spot of the soph population. Row 1: Kirk Barrett, Robert West. Row 2: Carmi Wennerberg, Ted Graham, Janie Wilson, Jerry Uecker, Frank Roberts, Robert Walther, Robert Woods, Lynne NVeber, Mike Young, Jean Wagley, Lotus Williams, Linda Wallichs, Dirk Werkman. 69 it I I l A xi Q 11 . --mg, ff X . f - , - . 1 , ..- . . ' ..-J -.f.. '-L4 F' f These sophs are taking in the sun between Watchorn and the Chapel. Row 1: Clark Ellis, Anita Iceman, Carole Hicks, Linda Houghton, joani Holland, Marilyn Heinz, judy Huneke, jack Huneke, Pete Harbach. Row 2: Dave Dowling, Loren Finley, Bill Harader, john Holstine, Noel Birns, Doug Hairgrove, Dave Horner, Chuck Hudson, john Hart, Don Inlay, Ed Harris, Walt Heinecke. N 1 QW' V 1 l DQ Sophs are always interested in food! These students are ready for lunch after along morning of classes. Row 1: Enid Masters, X, Barbara Marino, Nanci Madson, Lei Lani Lutes, Larry Lerch. E, Row 2: Donald Belt, Lemoyne Taylor, Roy Madsen, jim Keech, X' William Kray. Row 3: Jack Lasher, Dave james, Dennis Davies, -4' Arthur Lewis, Steve Kellogg. Beanied and eager frosh rush to' purchase their proclamations at the, fall get-acquainted rally . Isfsaif i , ff F fl Returning for a moment to memories of last year, these sophs lounge on the steps of Bekins Hall. Row 1: Midge Hagen, Ruth Emrick, June Farley. Row 2: Margie Foster, Leeana Gregory, Rosalie Fisher, Kay Hansen. Row 3: Lee Fisher, Bob Frohling, Bill Flanagan, Dale Hagey, Janet Fulmer. These Sophomores have been admiring the new science build- ing, Hornby Hall. Row I: Sharalee Cressaty, Phyllis Eggen, Janine Dieterle. Glennis De Moss, Pat Day, Maureen Crane, Judy Dahlem, Gay de Gero. Row 2: Judy Dunbar, Arlyss Bishop, Ellen Courey, Mary Ann Eggerts, Nvlah Ehersole, Dottie Ellis, Kathleen Dolan, Deanna Dechert, Liz Drake, Jack Dinwiddie, Don Dickenson, Mal Curry, Jim Cunningham. glLP8'!.iO'Z.ifLI Descending the steps from the Hall of Letters are: Row 1: Molly O'Brien, Penny Linn, Jan Hughes, Kay Parker, Janice Rey- nolds. Row 2: Jill McCaughna, Linda Rae, Marian Phillips, Joanne Rosales, Eve Rutishauser, Nancy Russell, Dave Reed, Sharon Richards, Paul Porter. Row 3: William Plachy, Bruno Pilone, Alen Ritchie, Bill Roethlisberger, Fred Prins, Tom Richardson. -1 H ,ff A' I I N Q lx' ,L ..-Ln.-...,i. .... ia ,vga T: a .-v. -lug , . . if Lal.: H-. . . Already on the Ad Hill steps waiting for the rally are: Row 1: Suzi Stice, Ron Unzelman, Susan Terry, Pat Steele, jane Turnquist, Roland Tong. Row 2: Barbara Stevens, jackie Stong, joey Samarin, Judi Simpson, jerry Tinker. Row 3: Pete Van Sciver, Dick Sjoberg, Alan Sill, Susan Swengel, Annette Veenstra, Ervin Sapp. Row 4: Lois Thorpe, Linda Sallaberry, Robert Tadlock, William Suddaby. Members of last year's Freshman Quartet, Erv Sapp, Russ Warren, Tom Peppy sophs turn out to the stadium early to support the team on the gridiron. Row 1: Barbara McMillan, Brenda Jo Mueller, lola Hensen, Kathy Naff, Frank Lento, Steve Kel- logg. Row 2: Marianne Niere, Lorna Netten, Audrey Oberman, Gail Mungen, Judy May, Martha Nedrow. Row 3: Gordon McMillan, jon McMillan, Wayne Miller, Paul McGibbons, Dreux McNairy, Gloria Nichol, Larry Mclellan. 72 I ' Q .. 4 ,!.'. .. 'S Richardson, and Al Ritchie, furnish superior entertainment at the Soph ' Rally. I .X K -Y wil N 'Q'- J- fxniqn A Courtney Vice President Don Cline Treasurerg Barbara Norton Secretary Art Johnson Repre- Able and willing were the class oicers Bill Q v- 3 all f- - 1 A , ., Integration Week, climaxed by the Buckaroo Court and the Brawl, the Pajarnarino, and rallies are now happy memories of an exciting welcome to Redlands. The fresh- men strived to find their place at Redlands, and thro-ugh the clubs in La Rueda the girls became better acquainted while the boys enjoyed membership in Dukes, Barons, and Squires. This year, instead of sponsoring a dance of their own, the frosh went together with the sophs to present a bigger and better Valentine Dance. The snow party scheduled for March was called off because spring arrived a month early, so a beach party was held in April instead. In the latter part of March the annual Easter Egg Hunt was held and the frosh had as much fun, if not more, than the children did. , i T' if. ., y fi . ,V - . f. . 1. mt., 47 ' ' I. i. -Y g fa-.Ei Y . . rv . g vga yi guy, .i.4Afit?.h-it N Z.: A Q in - A l, 42-Y'i3'. ,qipll ,ll - ' . ' . ,A-nf lt 'lam -if' 't '- aw- rw. ,L f- ' ' 1 r M: fi! M I .24 'M-f' A ,V ' J.. -- -V 4 ty-f-..'..+..--t vv- ' L - ' , .. . mi- .ty-A1 FK w ' Lf i ' : o, fl 'air . 5 Q . . I .ilu ' I ' 'izni-I ' 'H Qrff T-V . w. d- ' f ,Q 6 LW , . iii' '1f.L?Y,L on-Y' Building an excitin and aesthetic ex . l , W 4-, ya. ' ,, . ,. ,L V, . 3 ,. , ,: 1, V , .a 1 Q 'X' - , .-5i5'i??1 1 ,er .f'27fJi-fi -.- ,-:.Li-112' ' ' Crossing the Quad on their way up the hill are: Row 1: Nancy Stillwell, Ann Stewart, Melinda Ross, Lola Lopes, Marian Savage, Lynn Steward, Judy Smith, Susie Simmons, John Greenfield, Peggy Selover, Elaine Simmons, Judi Soderstedt, Row 2: Don Smith, Roger Bivens, Dick Smith, Bill Spruance, Joe Faries, Jack Schroeder, Dave Sinnot, Dennis Stoscher, Bob Scroggie. New students found exploring the Fine Arts g perience. Row 1: Cynthia Winters, Nelda Watson, Jean Bernard. Row 2: Camille Bell, Janice Dresser, Nancy Schwartz, Martha Mull. Row 3: Hugh Winn, Dan Stewart, Terry Kingsland. With the Chapel towering in the background, second semester transfers embrace the beauty of the campus. Row 1: Anne Meador, Jackie Sing- er, Veda Sample, Ruth Plyler, Judy Beck, Bar- bara Morrison. Row 2: Bonnie MacDonald, Nancy Millen, Nancy Jo Moore, Darlene Smith, Roberta Hughes, Janet Thorpe: un - ,- gdgefl 6072. V12 -w -ffx ,MQ r X Beautiful Founders Hall attracts several frosh- especially the gals, who are anxious to see where the fellows live. Row 1: Henry Dankow- ski, Bonny Cairns, Sandra Cerato, Betty Craven, Ann Cartwright, Lynne Butler, Marilyn Bruce, Alice Chrismore, Shirley Coil, jan Dowler, David Caldwell, Lisanudclin Daud. Row 2: Ray Chambers, jim Carmack, Bill Calvert, Mike Amsbray, Mike McKennon, Art Floyd, Bob Sy- mon, Tom Brook, Bill Courtney. Row 3:-Rich- ard Adams, Ron Spence, Philip Brown, David Chesson, jim Corley, jim Clark. What's this? A convention of members of our newest class in front of the newest men's dorm! Row 1: joe Dial, Bonnie Strote, Vivian Bridges, jane Bridges, Jacquelin Dickens, Nancy Dona, Suzanne De Weese, Bill Dickneider. Row 2: Wayne Cassetty, Douglas Detweiler, A1 Lincoln, john Bradshaw, Steve Stupak, Tetsu Tanimoto, Dennis Tarr, Clark Armstrong, David Allison. 75 1 l .1 dard! 'de's.-A fqlfgil ' .Fi ' , 'W , Pausing in contemplation after an inspiring chapel lecture are: Row 1: Loren Matlock, Rae Kimbley, Nancy Norton, JoAnn Hunt, Grace MacFarlane, Linda Rae Maas, Marilyn Matson, Mary Alice Newborn. Row 2: Leland Loomis, Linda Laurence, Jerry Mitchell, Donna Mohr, Carene Mignacco, Nancy Morris, Joan Kuhns, Judy Mathewson, Dee Anne Dozier, Leona Lehman. Row 3: Pat Lillard, Tony Knox, Bob MacDicken, Tom Mallory, Phil Miller, Bob Markley, Dick Lanham, Don Kline, Bill Larson, Claude Linquist, Dennis Tarr. Pausing after viewing a student art exhibit are, Row 1: Kathy Johnson, Carol Griffith, Jackie Horton, Caroline Brigham, Linda Johnson, Judy Jones, Carol Griffin. Row 2: Linda Hart, Donna Griffin, Sharon Jensen, Peggy Horton, Julie Herz, Linda Henry, Sheila Carlson, Joyce Hall, Nancy Holl. Row 3: Al Hoslett, Don Jacobsen, John Guinn, Tom Gilmer, Jim Pierik, Dennis Kennan, Brad Holcombe. Row 4: Dave Hauser, Jim Gleason, Ted Adams, Rollin Grider, Gary Keever, Jim Keays, Loren Johnson, Darryl Harm. 76 - tn. . 1... , . ,sf-Bw I r' Milfm- Y.. G .., ,. .- , -,--v '7 'PJ ' 3.4, 1 Frosh caught in the rush from Chapel to classes are, Row 1: Martha Hayes, Nancy Kimball, Anne Rosenlof, Shirley Rose, Linda Kenney, Irene Morioka, -Jackie Reeder, Pat McCreary, Chris Murray, Virginia Gowder, Florence Nygaard, Toni Merrell, Gary King. Row 2: Gordon Nelson, Fred Gowland, Vern Slater, Chad Gledhill, Lon Golnick, Stan Taylor, Wes Rolley, Bob Roenicke, Dennis McCall, Jerry Kidd, Virginia Smith, Diane Snow. ' f ififil 4 ig t -1- rr., ,.,, rm 5 F. ll Q, .. These frosh increase their interest in aesthetics at the fine arts building. Row 1: Judy Peckham, Ann Magoffin, Carol Ann Pearce, Jackie Reamer, San- Pflaum, Penny Pearson, Cindy Peder- dy Pieper, Sandy Pettebone, Patricia sen. Row 2: Kay Raynesford, Sharon Pickett, Linda Olson, Sharon Nichols, Linda Nelson, Barbara Norton. Row 3: Doug Prucha, Jim Pierik, Jim Pul- liam, Phil Oliver, John Overland, Jerry Redman, Earl Phillips. Row 4: Gary Quiggle, Tom Ray, Ben Prins, Ken Nies, Paul Peterson, Jeff Perkins, Robert Nottingham, Fred Niedermeyer il f, .Rl . ,gr 7 Freshmen view the quad from one perspective- the steps of Memorial Chapel. Row 1: Susan Archibald, Sherry Baker, Barbara Bauer, Jeanne Bilder. Row 2: Sharon Boling, Muriel Avery, Virginia Boardman, Pat Bosch. Row 3: Bill Barton, Dan Armstrong, Douglas Bolstad, Bill Bacon, David Ayers. Eager frosh gathered on the steps of the art building are, Row 1: Jan Floyd, Lynda Fisher, Marie Duffy, Joan Eberth, Jill Elliott, Ruth Gifford. Row 2: Betty Runyun, Karen Felix, Ann Fagerlin, Barbara Fiscus, Jeanne Ferguson. Row 3: Pat Lauderdale, Janet Gibbs, Claudia Felper, Claudette Felper. Row 4: Don Gates, Roger Engernann, Leonard Duck, Lance Gil- bertson, Steve Broiles. 77 im kg X, MMI i M. f f f ': ,S v I .A -.'t'1- f ji- P 1. .1 .-.f ' A -1' - 'g,. .'- '- ,.,,... v.- W 'fag' fl . wi :Li Lk-q-'gun-A - 'M 4 , . l ASUR President-Gene Ourka-man on the job. Dear Students: This has been a year of significant change and growth in Student Government. Additions have been made to the formal structure, more ambitious programs have been undertaken, and perhaps most important, a new set of values and goals concerning the proper role of Student Government has been defined and emphasized. Our thanks to the Trustees, who spent several days in sincere and earnest discussion. Our thanks to the Administrators, who listened when we spoke and answered when we asked, who devoted a great deal of time in the inspirational experience of personal communication. Our thanks to Faculty members, who provided new ideas and encouraged our own, who ex- tended friendship in times of discouragement as well as success. Our thanks to the students, of whom we are a part, who justified our existence, who stimulated us with interest and strenthened us with support, who worked and hoped with us. May we continue to increase in our understanding of the concept, educational co-mmunity, in all phases of our university endeavor. Sincerely yours, GENE OUTKA ASUR President ene Outfza . . . president Setting the pace toward the forward look in student government on UR campus, the 1958-59 Student Council achieved three strides in the right direction: Working for improved communication between students, faculty, ad- ministration, and trustees, the council spon- sored a Summit Meeting at which all four groups were represented and at which those at- tending spoke frankly, discussing such matters as academic freedom, social life, and religious life on campus. Furthering their attempt at communication on campus, the council, follow- ing a student body vote, set up the House of Representatives composed of elected members from each dorm floor or wing. The purpose of the House being that of representing each stu- dent in student body decisions and affairs, many students saw their suggestions put into action during the year. Using the ground work laid by the preceding council, the 1959 student council began the operation of an honor system which they hope willbe the beginning of an all-college honor system to take effect in the near future. Student Council members worked toward communication on campus. ET? ,' H 'Q s I' 1 I' V R . ff QAM' 1' I nv A Q ,Ma as I V 'fgnzfi-,f'. - ,'xf'-af ' 'w J, JI It L,..7,,,5..4 .ll 1l,,5y 3 J 7 tt., - -.mt ,ef 1 '- t a' - 'Maxi fin V ..m 46 1 -Y, nf? E , ff... 'f iii, BIEVIERLY TOMPKINS SUSIE I-IOUGH MARSHALL PETERSEN Vice-President Secretary Treasurer gfubenf G unci NORMA STliIiPI.IiS AXVS President BUNNII3 COTNER XVomen's Represenmtive TONY ROSENBAUM AMS President fx .15 JIM TAYLOR Men's Representative JIM QUAST Junior Representative ART JOHNSON Freshman Representative fn- . 'I my f. i . ,I - .-. 55-ngvvg.. 'ni' V, :if 3 Kgs JIM SCRIBNER Senior Representative DAN DUGGAN Rallymen LARRY SCADDEN Men's Representative KATHI JARRELL Women's Representative BEN SMITH Rallyman TOM KOETZ, Speaker House of Representatives - 'E :Z .. 4 I Q ' - ,X K V .. 3 V X. , , ki Q ,L . -,rw-'33 ' f i '1 ' In if ,ir .L ui' zin- 1 Lf' Ag' N 'if . if F . In 'XR ' ' t T! if 4 Mt 'Z D. J. STEWART Adviser 4221! .IL f-.4 , ww a W., , . 1. JEFF f ff! , V ,ufl :W 1 f' r r T D .1 rl,-'yi ' Pvt ,f f I Q K' Ig, V' , l X . , i t - . th , l I 1 ' it '- e 4 la' ,f 1 l .. , f 1 f ' J T N-mr' LEA' ., I I 7-i-Q-1' r ' ' zfffim ' l X 4 3 ' it 'I' , '- Em U3 f A l f E it X 1 'K K E Nancy Stillwell, representative from first floor Bekins, discusses Listening to a report of their floor representative, Fred Prins, the Saga Food Service with some of her constituents, Bonny Doug Hairgrove, Bruno Pilone, Bob XVest, Don Kline an Carins, Judy Soderstedt and Caroline Bringham, Leonard Duck. Taking the place of and improving on the old student life committee was the role of the House of Representatives during UR's golden anniversary year. Consisting of student council members and representa- tives of each dorm floor or wing, the House met at regular intervals during the academic year and was led by President of the House, Tom Koetz. Hashing over such problems as meal hours, library hours, student body activities, and inter-school com- munication, floor representatives summarized ideas and suggestions made at meetings with student body mem- bers and returned with an opinion from their floors to the next meeting of the Representatives. Various mem- bers of the House also represented the student body on the panel at the Summit Meeting held during the fall semester. Breaking up into various committees and reporting their findings to the entire body, the members of the House worked in specific areas. Among those com- mittees which were formed were ways and means, cam- pus facilities, social culture, student morale, member- ship, hazing and integration, and committees that dealt specifically with chapel criticism, library hours, cloth- ing, dances, and food. efwin us . . . ouse of fzefs Row 1: Sally Denlinger, Joan Habbick, Esther Hagen, Donna Knox. Row Z: Dean Goodridge, Don Haskell, Ann Stewart, Judy Thompson, Lorna Netten, Rosalee Fisher, Linda Townsend, Dean Haberer. Row 3: Dave james, Fred Prins, Les janka, Ted Crane, Dreux McNairy, Jim Gibbs Larry Scadden, Al Nubling. 'M ttf r f ,F . 3, ,.,p i r r r . . it hr V ps T: t V ,A 'A 1 E ' 5. 1 1 . - T , TK P ' ' v W I - At- 1 . -. W 71 ' ' DS, . 171: 'txlj l . ' .. 1 I i ,il ,. fl'g?'f7v L-.' NJ ,-1, ' v if '-f+:??74cQ5:5f-riffi ' 9 1,-1- .f f' 'N f' .QQ I. -npfgq , . -. ll 4 f I - r s r 1 .ff -r ' , ,.-zf, :tv . --12:5 . i 'JL ,ff r 1 l .50 , .?zEa:t,,,,,. 1 --fi 1 ir - -ra-35 9 r ,. .V If T , Q 'l ,ggtz -rf if , -15, A E . I -:L N. , . ' ' - - V gs X i I T 5 ' ' - f. X , A .exif-'-15,516 we V , .. - .1 - 5:54:24-r Q-tif.: HIC Row 1: Mal Curry, Judy Harvey, Ben Smith, Dan Duggan, , , 'Q 1 71--4'-Tj F li ' if: 've' l The Wanderers entertained prospective UR students at the Uni- versity Day Rally as well as providing musical shows for other rallies. I4 U 7-ZQWIS Rally Committee lim Orr, Bob Baxter, CD Sarah Williams. Row 2: Linda Arthur, Clarice Giberson, Walt Heinecke, Jan Typical of the subtle humor and increased spirit was the frosh class rally starring Bob Baxter and Marie Duffey. Rallies of the 1958-59 football and basketball sea- son formed the foundation for additional spirit and subtle humor among Bulldog fans. Under the direction of rallymen Ben Stewart and Dan Duggan all four classes came forth with rallies all aimed at increased Redlands' Bulldog enthusiasm. Aside from those rallies held under class sponsorship, the annual Homecoming rally ranked high in enter- tainment and spirit with the return of alumni. Frequent rally appearances were made throughout the football season by freshmen Marie Duffey and Bob Baxter, Pi Chi alums, trios, and various vocalists Also adding spirit and a spark of enthusiasm were the 1958-59 songleaders and yell leaders. Songleaders were Linda Arthur, Rosalee Church, Glennis De Moss. Clarice Giberson, and Judy Harvey. Yell leaders were Kit Carson, Ted Graham, Larry McLellan, jim Orr. Sarah Williams. Another responsibility of the rally committee was the organization of the card section- IH -and the making of posters hung in the commons. 'R i-t Z T? Xp! 1 Pellegrin CZWS7... f f ff. c ' -fwfn 1 -1- ,, rff- Q .... h ., '-f '- . ' 1 y I V , - ,Q F-.-N 7' - lt.. - lv.. X' V K ...rl . -if-1' . ,f 5 if J .X Seated: joey Samarin, Sharon Nichols, julie Haggard, Deanna Kraemer, Jean Camfield, jean Calvert, Ann Avery, Patti XVillis, Marilyn Kerr. Standing: Nancy King, Carol jones, Sandy McClure, Gayle Fisher, Norma Stceples, Dean Haberer, Nylah Ebersole. I Leading the women in various activities, both in discipline and in fun, was the AWS under the presi- dency of Norma Steeples. Sponsoring such activities as HTWIRP Week, climaxed by the AWS Formal, Castles in the Sky, the AWS also sponsored the new women students re- treat in September, and a Christmas doll contest. During AXWS Week a dress dinner for women only was held. An open house in the women's dorms, held during the fall semester, was another AWS highlight. '-...I rv , ll L , Norma Steeples ' K President janet Dorrans, Molly Hubbell, Barbara Whitefield, .lean Camfield Ruth Ellis, Marilyn Kerr. W I -1- Vice-President 1' i f I 5 4 VI: P' Y' 71 Yr, --Z --'--- J, - ' SY ssl.. - L .im i . f it . -5 s it -. TE iw W M -' - ' ' ' ig? H rv' f 4:-. .I5 . l i. Gayle Fisher Dorm Board President Jean Calvert Sec.-Treasurer 010456 was This is what we wear at Redlands, says Sandy erges during a style show at the Forest Home etreat for new women students in September. 'This is how you do it, Sandy Hansen tells hree new students, Mary Cline, Carol Crofts nd jean Calvert, in a skit at the retreat for new lvomen students. onna Mohr is introduced to President and rs. Armacost by her big sister, Linda Perry. unior and senior girls presented skits depict- ng Life at Redlands for frosh girls at the rush women's retreat in September. .4-,.l.. A V ----li 1 il' l 1 I R , -1 A l .. R5 X '. '1 'i , ' '1 I A . . I , . , , l 0 '- .n , A ' , . . i U l 331.3 ' I ? 1- N' Alx 4' '-P ., f --Fi' 1 V' ...-:...,,,5N- sd-nav-cfm un, Elfzolic, an ofzm oafzd Rosmary Mills, Edna Hoffman, Dean Haberer, Gayle Fisher, Linda Johnson, Jane Bridges, Judy Jolliff, Jean Camfield. 1 ,t t 1 1 If ii ,L 14 l if , 5 j t l 1 l ' f-1 'E .a it ti 1 'i y x ,, 4 i 1 ii' .2 -l fi 5 'fl i I . Y l , I ll ' ft 4' 9 il ' .f n ' f 16 '4' if-tt G 1 Led by Tony Rosenbaum, AMS presi- dent, the 1958-59 school year found the men still striving to offer male Redlands' students a voice in governing their own affairs. Such topics as discipline and men's activities were discussed with ad- ministrators and men students. During the AWS Week, the Associat- ed Men Students met in the gym for a general meeting, the introduction of Red- lands' new Dean of Men, and a demon- stration of soccer, a new found sport at Redlands. The AMS, besides being concerned with discipline, makes an effort to help in the promotion of social activities and intra- mural competition. The AMS also spon- sored the Big Brother program for freshmen men. ssociafe en fu ents . . . ounseilcfis Pat Morris Tom Koetz jim Quast Bill Harris Dean Myers Al McNeil, John Soulter, Stan Lamb. 1. I V- 555755 Tr-i . Ti 10.9 In I ff? ,vii gl I LII Left to right, Dixie Lea Lipscomh, jun Pcllegrin, Norma Steples, jan Brown, Ann Monroe, Gayle Fisher, Margaret Buford, Murgim lfklund, Ann Mairquiss, Sandy McClure. mated eniots To provide for co-operation on campus, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman are the ideals set up by Mortar Board. lfach year the Mortar Board undertakes a major project in order to fill a campus need. This year the project selected was the stimulation of interest in campus cultural activities. Under the direction of Sandy McClure, presi- dent, the members are selected for past school accomplishments and high scholastic average. Ivfade up of men who have upheld a high grade average and who have been active in worth- while campus activities, ODK is dedicated to the service of the campus community. Neal Cornell, presidentg jim Motter, vice- president, Dr. Umbach, secretary, and Uppy Downing, faculty sponsor, lead the group in plan- ning for the fall leadership retreat and the spring honors convocation as well as the sponsorship of a chapel speaker. left to right, Tom Koeiz, Chuck Pyron, Bill Colhert, Pat Morris, Dean Smith, Bob Cropp, Jim Motter, Dr. Umbach Al McNeil, Neal Cornell, Gene Ouika, Uppy Downing, Dan Duggan, Dr. Morlan, Tony Rosenbaum. V7 OD ,, 4,,,,-?.-....-....,., jx L LQ fb. 7' i t V 1 L 541' I r Vl A 1 A xi i ' 'ii wr 'ii .Q A A ll T , , l3li.. I i . , I 5 2 I , , 2 E. ' , Y YVVV . 7-7 . i A - f 11 fr Al Ritchie, Don Inlay, jerry Tinker, Darrell McKibbnn Daxe Houng Tecl Craham Bill Pl1chy Dick Sioberg., Ron Unzlemrm Al Nubling Dick Vc-rdon, Bill Roethlisberger, Roland Tong, Roy Maclsen Harm Coxert a O l O Yeomen presidents Bill Plithv and Ron Unzlemin dstuss pl ins for their 80144814 The Yeomen, under the leadership of first semester president, Ron Unzelman, and second semester president, Bill Plachy, again rendered service, finding an amply supply of duties during UR's fiftieth year. Acting as ushers each week during chapel, their white pants and gray shirts were also seen at almost every campus activity where service was needed. Other activities of the group included serving as official hosts to many of the special days and activities held on campus as well as clearing the Commons for dances. In addition, the sophomore men's hon- orary group operated and maintained coke machines in the men's dorms, sponsored the Pajamarino dance, published and sold UR football programs, sponsored the frosh men's retreat in September, and helped with frosh integration. Arriving on campus a day early in Sep- tember, the Yeomen were given a preview of the frosh women as they helped them move into the dorms. 88 ' r .it l sl 1 -9 A 3 8' wg -Q Q ,F i l t 0 1' ' 1 Sharalee Cressaty Ruth Leathrim Ian Hughes Ruth Hickel Ruby Hickel Carol Cummings, Pat Steele, Marty Markwyn, Pat Killeen, Leeana Gregory Lois Thorpe Liz Drake joey S1marin Carmi Wennerberg Linda Arthur Judy Simpson Sally Wieschendorff, Judy Dunbar, jo Woodward jean giants To be at your service in campus activities and to promote school spirit, and Bulldog activities, foster a spirit of loyalty and uphold UR traditions are the purposes listed by the Spurs. Consisting of sophomore women who are selected for their scholastic. and lead- ership ability by the preceeding Spurs, the familiar all-white skirt and sweater out- fits worn by the women has become a symbol of service on campus. In addition to acting as registrars for special days, the Spurs also act as official UR hostesses. The women serve at dress dinners and take an active lead in AWS Week and the Pajamarino. S Climaxing their year as Spurs, the women put on the one big formal of the year-the Spur Spring Spree-which is a girl ask boy affair. The Spurs also take an active part in the frosh integration activities, helping to sponsor the frosh womer1's retreat. 1958-59 president was Sally Wieschendorff. Sally Weischendorff and Sharalee Cressaty take their turns at ushering a job married our each year by the Spufs. Sally Wieschendorff and Joey Samarin, first and second semester Spur I presidents lend a hand in decorating for the annual Spring Spur Spree Dream Garden of the Lotus Moon. 89 I ki ,Q 1 ml L - band P1 gulldog gan -- igge Qfuazo me Q9 V , i e an Q 'L'5F 55 4M . - vld'EE:,IT-if-f.4.SJ'slhH':FlI.. ' fi 4' dio ' ayin f , - ' . Q the SW 3 or ral! ' the SPCc1alt1eS 0 ICS, the varsity bind , ' . IC 4 su-e - d la-71' we ngfhened . usic an 5111001 S - . Dance fn Pun. afzclting Row 1: Mr. Jorgenson, John Guinn, Linda Petty, Mariana Newton, John Quinn, Don Smith, john Irwin, Dennis Davies, Bruce Beyne, Kirk Barrett, Barbara Norton, Barcara Marino, Cindy Pederson, Judy Walther, Carol McMillan, Larry Boyd. Row 2: Dick Woodworth, Marilyn Van Slyke, jackie Stong, Henry Dankowski, Barry Walther, jim Newman, Pat Cavanaugh, Stan Anderson, Loren Johnson, David McCracken, Leona Lehman, Carl Hicks, Kuang-hau-Huang. Row 3: Lynda Fisher, judy Huneke, Le moyn: Taylor, Walter Woods, June Farley, Roger Engemann, Bob Markley, jack Huneke, jim Keays, Larry Hobson, Bruce johnson, Don Zink, Chuck Greenwood, Batty Halpin, Paul Peterson. Row 4: Bob MacDicken, Dick Lehman, john Preston, Wesley Rolley, Bill Steele, Dick Miller, Glenn Newman, jim Keech, Barbara Howard, Dave Allison, Alun Ritchie. liebe in V-r 'P' 1-1?g3g5-fb.:-m..-,Y . .,,x,,..,.f-....i,,.f. , ,., ... . ,. ,- Row 1: Marino, Veazey, Row 3: n geffefz Dfzessed Sporting their new uniforms and numbering almost three times the size of the 1958 Bulldog Band, band members demonstrated varied tal- ents through the year- playing for events ranging from football games, to formal con- certs in the Chapel and Greek Theatre. Order- ing their new gray and maroon uniforms in the early fall, the band welcomed their arrival for the final game of the season with Whittier after wearing dark pants and white sweatshirts during the first weeks of school. Another highlight for the band came when Don Jacoby, noted trumpet virtuoso, played with the band during convocation and various clinics held throughout the day. Several weeks following this appearance on the UR campus the band sponsored a band festival for high school and junior high school bands with UR band members taking charge of the arrange- ments and organization for the day. April 7 saw the presentation of the annual spring con- cert and was followed on May 24 by a concert in the Greek Theatre. Making their final ap- pearance of the year on june 7, the band played for commencement. john Irwin served as president, Bruce john- son was vice-president, Judy Huneke was sec- retary-treasurer, Larry Boyd was drum major, and director was james Jorgenson. Kathlyn Veazey joined the band staff in 1959 as assist- ant director. Miss Kathryn Veazey assisted band director jorgenson. onceftf jackie Stong, Dick Woodworth, Barry Walther, Cindy Pederson, Mr. Jorgenson, Judy Walther, Mariana Newton, Barbara Norton, Barbara Bruce Beyne. Row 2: jim Newman, Marilyn Van Slyke, Henry DaDrkowski. Loran Johnson, Charles Croninger, Dave Mac Cracken, Kathy Carol McMillan, Kirk Barrett, Jack Huneke, Roger Engemann, Bob Markley, Walter Woods, Judy Huneke, Guy Burge, Lemoyne Taylor. Stan Anderson, Leona Lehman, Pat Cavanaugh, Carol Hicks, Kuang-hua Huang, june Farley, Paul Peterson, june Farley, Bruce Johnson, Chuck Greenwood, Betty Haplin, jim Keays, Larry Hobson, Don Zink, Al Ritchie, Dave Allison, Bob Mac Dicken, John Preston, Dick Lehman. Row 4: William Steele, Richard Miller, Wes Rolley, Glenn Newman, JimKeech. Percussion section: Larry Boyd, Dennis Davies, Linda Petty, john Guinn, Don Smith, Barbara Howard, john Irwin. 1 1' I lil ' 'Ml' ll Team gffzufs .... 55: E ,4 ,:, 4 A Z lg M- -. L- i Bonnie Comer, janet Floyd, Blaine Baker, Elizabeth Oreb, Janie Watson and Penny Linn take part in the homecoming parade around the home held. Making its second annual debut during the Bulldog football season, the UR drill team again strutted in their blue and white uniforms for the benefit of spectators and school spirit. Under the sponsorship of Miss Billie Mote, the three student leaders were jane Turnquist, Bonnie Strote, and Judy Bogie who led the snappy outfit on both the home front and away games. In addition to staging half-time activities during the football season, the girls also march- ed in the Homecoming parade and game half- time activities. Varying from last year in one respect, the drill team was composed of both frosh and sophomore women. The group was organized in 1957 and consisted of only frosh women. Working with and practicing with the UR band, this year's group varied its march routine with chorus line antics and precision dancing. Hands on hips, stepping high, the girls' drill team struts during halftime at the homecoming game with Oxy. 'mr 1' ,-.first i . y ' ' ef 1 Y fl- f jg Y , ,. if '? P' me QP ,l vi, gnu - .Iii . . . . 5 lph,,7lg Jag, :V 'ii-rv. 4 ,ff '1.. . . . ' . V: V ' ' 'W U ' , ' .--- -QC' Y ,Q ' ' has e,.a .1- M A 1 e i i f -2, . f r ---- ' 3 J H ' ' V in 'i f il-Q ' J '.i f--+-az. - if -- , 1 'z' 1 i r L. -Q A N 'x Y H I -- ,, Q i , U W Y, 2 i ' f T . .., , . ,J v ,. N ' ' crawl. , ' '- -'-- . 'i -, f ' ?- . , , -'-'v1 ,--:gil-, 1 A e 1 . ' ' fa.-. - A' .I ' l if fl- leaf' 21-.'-1'-14 ,4.. , H V-V ..-f' V .lf . M e .V .,.b,.:,.,,.. ' V . .. 34... Y . A 9 Q... . .-1 -.-.l-iseif 91. 1 P . -' 'f -tease. fm' few' few- ---a...'!- , Q -. , ,,, . J 2-4. L .... - I H,- tif .' :J ' ,..p-1.fw- P: '.4z,f.':.' .vb Q 'Ii . , ' s ' . . -4 i Z' Q, LLEPQL ' W. - e ' 4'-e'x '?7'aE165f5e3Ibf:'.::5 fi'-'Celia if' ' ' 41: ? 5f 'f ffc1 -.'ff'-w-v-1'+,-- -. . f '-F' Q9 ' ' . . 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'-fob fed,-'rig-' i S 5.1 I. 1 .- 1:4 -j , .F -1,-1 -qs! -.-, ,jp r- .- ...gr -wy 47..gf-.- -,jg-' vi.. . . ji 1, -- .fgargfiyii-535f'7 5' ,f,.,t,eg:f?-A 5 -If.ffxfsii-'i:bi.igi.r'f.i:'.. .,i'a ',.'g'iG..-7 .ff N . .L.,- V. . ,QA-...,rL,.-. . ,7 ig,i,i,.,,v--1. . , 4 A f . -.,.',.-.v f'.., ,,-.:m.'t,, , ,,- f'-1-N--, -.,. - .' , 491.12+if.5f'TEIx'5.imQit:, .,+'!i51L.a-iahi-elfi im -S-!3.fe.,r..:4c.isvaaiii. ..:4 . sm.'1f..,....':'....,xs.... . i J' .ns 31+ Q.- . . .----If-A Q .- . O chesffza fiends Guitufze Providing an opportunity for music majors and other talented UR students to participate in a large scale symphony orchestra is the Red- lands University-Community Symphony Orches- tra. Reaching beyond the scope of Redlands, the orchestra also includes outstanding musi- cians from the Southland. One of the outstanding orchestras of its type in the country, the orchestra plays engagements in the entire San Bernardino Area providing Symphony orchestration for the area. Playing some of the finest symphonic com- positions at formal evening concerts in the Memorial Chapel, the group also participated in youth concerts, operas, and commencement exercises. The symphony orchestra also arrang- ed and performed orchestral symposiums for contemporary composers. l- ir 24.9 ' iff? X , or I 'l ...' .1 V. is an e Edward Tritt conducted. University students and outstanding musicians from all over Southern California joined their talents to form the Redlands University-Community Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Edward Tritt. h llmh rm-nsmnlulmm 3:--'wt ' ' 1 I ,mm , r ,M .Jv- Lfav 45 -1 -af, ' 4 ncefzf 614071. 3' C l 4 77 v l 5 Zh V7 T Seated, jim Orr, Sandy Snebly, jane Gharst, Al Ritchie. Standing, Clayton Brooks, Judy Peckham, Ann Thomason, Sarah Willian1s, Norm Yetman. 'I . V' . -.L-jf: ' ' , -3 - Y ,J r H- ri., l' HLLE' .. -'H -:jr K lf' 1. - -1 f 511 1 . - , -ff-' 1- 2 ,- ,--1 - ' F' 1' -1 ' ' ' ' f -f -. J, - .v , 4E'f g' ' Clayton Brooks, Norm Yetman, jim Orr, Al Richie W.,- -, , ,-.ff .., , . ..-gm-f -,,,v.kt'Is: IN. i fa-tal-M '- gg .I :nf :fs-,:. . F f' .- . 744. , . ,. -,V , 4 . .. 11.1, , 'UST' -.115-. Mp 41-1 l lg 1. J,-139, -ty I ii. ,if -Q I .A i' A 4 'T -A far - ff fr'-.rf,.,.,-,,,,, 1 f- gf U S -. I-. K' . M kb, QQ. tn I ff., L A. , , V T 1 - ,gg p ll ' W- V ,. 3.45 Q ' 1 - l fi vm 2- S ykf',,ygi1Q'. f' ' f , A , . f - ,, 'gf.,,,,5f-g:,c- :ggi , . Q 4- ' V ' '-21' .--lffi 'iii-'47'-ff ' f '- '. '-Z' 5-1 Li af 1-fa 'QNX D -5 4433 , 1. ,r? 'gxt:h3v5f41.-f-515, 1 rye -1-R 'YP-, 3J if .5 1. 1 -VJ ., . . ,fxl-gif. 'W ' - ,il - if W ggkflfgmigfii, 'Q --, ,gig ' vi Juv-'5' Z, ja-'Y 359553215-fQfJ9:gl ,'f ' Q 'vvglge' . 3 2-I - A liar--' 1 fQ'f:m'V. 1145.1 g , - -Cp' - A .- Q 'f . -4 If v s': t - M - 1 tw '- ' t '1':1-wif +ff? ' A l L. tn ., X - . U , F Q k- - - Q. W 5, , :-: ' -Q ' , ' 1 K 5 lx , J 4 ff' li Q' . L'-i jx 4 .li Y ' .. . '-1, - -' '- his-1-H -.aff Us r -- , .qfg'i2'?f,ff3 ff fzq? 'wsmgq ,- . -t -,. ,. ,N . sane WI-lg,-Av, 1 ,nas l L, , - ,gui .8. F gg,-f! A xx it - R , ,.j5.-..-', .k 1, -Ent ' . In' -V 1 jg --: -.2 ' Qi'-,L ',r'::5'f ' ,., -,fins K . ly, i - fr - -.-wt. - ,ll -,-5. ',fgt,5-lq,-v3,- y'rf ftg,if1f5- 'P '- QL. Jas ,f,ej-- Q V ' ' FQ:--41f+ -4- 0. ,-fd' wt -w. -1 ,,,79 .e- .n' tp 'W' ---rw-,Q df J, QW 5E-'x5 !f- wz ?1fl7i2-'5-' A 1' 'l2i52e.-wf3xfk:'iL. 'va ss- a M. A' - ' -g.. . -, ... ' 3-,L . 3 .- - K 5: 'A X. . ,351 Q- eiqe.,-i 'J'-lf'-' .- fn -y-gs' - za, ,4- 2 M- asf-ms ' f- W.-'-' ,fx ,s t 1 if Q -gf .alfa is ' -' 1 -5. 3 -7 ,. ,Q ,ab ., -I +V iii-Sit i'.- 355 if - -N 53 cf? --.n 15.152-.5I: ' , f '- .v .rifszfvgf , -I 'E - 2 H, Q 59' -' Y -7fYg52,,'.-63-arf w w- ' --- ,T 'ggyss A -. Q.-as ,,f,zp.g,-30.1,-, V .- fir gf 4 Q f f,- W--'gg , . sf.,- rv , ,n-v,-- L if 1- -4. - 9 .. '1--'11-'.iiE.- ' 1- .S -41-ifraffs----, '1 W5 af-. w . x.. .x r . A ,R-Zni,Qgf-gp I .i if M-, . v P -. Front, jane Gharst, Sandy Snebly. Back, Ann Thomason, Sarah Williams Wx Re lands' oice on out ,ji , l A - vi I in -1- . - i 1. , ' 3 V E , TN, l . fi , 1 l , ' -I-2 rg 1 1-I A 4' ,. in ., ' ' . -wlsilgl Dt. Erwin Ruff Highlighting the year for members of the UR Concert Choir was their annual tour, which this year, included stops in Northern Cali- fornia. This was the seventh year the choir has gone on tour and this year the choir made twenty appearances during the twelve day tour. Presenting concerts in both schools, San Quentin Prison, and churches, the choir included in its slate of numbers both sacred and contemporary works. Under the direction of professor Erwin Ruff, the concert voice of Redlands did not confine itself to performances while on tour. Making appearances in the Philharmonic Auditorium in Los An- geles, Santa Barbara and other Southland communities, the choir placed the spotlight on Redlands music throughout Southern California. During the spring semester, the choir of 40 members, planned a combined affair with the Redlands University-Community orchestra and will also take part in the Zanja Festival. Organizing and making arrangements for the choir's many per- formances was no easy job. Assisting Prof. Ruff with these arrange- ments were president, Carl Gottg business manager, John Staley, secre- tary, Sue Hoffman, stage manager, Dick Lehman, librarian, Carol Warner, social chairmen, Al Ritchie and jane Gharstg and wardrobe chairmen, Ann Thomason and Kent Lombard. ow 1: Professor Ruff, Sharon Huston, Jane Gharst, Lorene Middleton, Phyllis Eggen, Susie Swengle, Lynn Stewart, Judy Peckham, Susie Hoffman, arah Williams, Penny Lynn. Row 2: Ann Thomason, jean Forde, Carol Ann Pierce, Karen Cope, Jeanie Ferguson, Ruth Gifford, Carol Worner, nita Iceman. Row 3: Steve Yung, Russ Warne, Erwin Sapp, Norm Baffery, Carl Gott, Dave Ayers, Walt Granger, Barry Martin, Mike Young. ow 4: Norm Yetman, Al Ritchie, john Staley, Clarke Ellis, Bob King, Dave Hack, Dennis Tarr, Art Palmer, Bill Rogers, Jack Greenfield. ,-, 1, 1 TEN, , ,- . l f 9 Q Q Q Q , ,ri 'Q - . RX X- A S? a l., I, Ea Alice Newboff' s Kit CarS0n wdUnivers1CY Chou Scott Roge' 'long with other 12 st of USN' Particiliatefi a Tenth Annual C3 members in the Presentaiion- Rehearsing for their big performance of the year-the Tenth Annual Feast of Lights-took much of the first three months of school for members of the University Choir. Celebrating the tenth anniversary of the feast of lights, the choir outdid the famous performances in previous years and staged what old timers called the best ever. Featuring music from previous performances as well as the stereophonic sound equipment and the traditional tableau, the feast was again presented to overflowing crowds at all three appearances. During the year the choir also parti- cipated in Thursday convocations and recorded an LP for Columbia Master- works. nivefzsiftl Gltoifz, Gizapelz Participating in the weekly religious convocations was the under the direction of William Jones. as FRS University Choir - 'H ,Q 3' Lg -5' -,- if nga g. fp gafffgofq' C' GGG 214 Olcloclz 7100501448 ommilfee 'ir-JW J' 'QI .- Seated Carol Crofts, Uppy Downing, Barbara Whitfield. Standing: Bob Erikson, Dr. Phillips Dr. Main, Dr. Poston. Coordinating the various religious programs on campus was the task of the Christian Activities Council during the past year. Working directly with the various religious orgs. on campus the Christian Activities Council sponsored the first formal all-religious org re- treat early during the year. The Council also sponsored monthly seminar meetings. Sponsor of the group is University pastor, Uppy Downing and chairman of thegroup is Ross Dunn, secretary is Marilyn Van Slyke. ' Planning two weekly convocations and making arrangements for convocation speakers was the task undertaken by members of the Convocation Committee under the sponsorship of Uppy Downing. The committee, while complying with requests made by various campus organizations and indi- viduals, was often forced to go out on its own, usually coming up with most outstanding speakers and programs. The duty of passing on all announcements and skits also fell to members of the convocation committee.. Uppy Downing, Bill Koenig, Al McNeil, Gene Dawson, Ross Dunn, Marilyn Van Slyke, June Farlcv lx., Gonvocafion if , YS, Q.--fs. 1' Dorm discussions, such as this one in Founders Hall with if Dr. Stanley Silke as leader, were one of the most popular and best attended events of R.E. Wfeek. 'if 'J 1 'ie' in 'R 4 .T ,'i g.'f A G4 A Today's faith for tomorrow set the theme for the 1958 Religious Em- phasis Vlfeek, held during November. Heading the weeks various committees as chairmen were Jan Brown and Al McNeil. Featured speaker for the week was Dr. Walter Harrelson, dean of the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Dr. Harrelson spoke during the daily convocations, and was also available for personal discussions and conferences throughout the week. Speaking to a combined meeting of all the Greek organizations was Dr. Fred Judson of Santa Monica Trinity Baptist Church. RE Wfeek began with the traditional RE Week songfest held at Grossmont Hall and continued with evening dorm discussions, morning prayer meetings and finished with a special communion service. RE Wfeek was held with four objectives in mindg to present the need for religious life, to stimulate students to think about their relationships with God, to provide opportunities for religious expression and to create a desire to take part in campus religious activities. Dr. Walter Harrelson spoke during the four voluntary convocations held in connection with Religious Emphasis Week. This years theme vsas Toda Faith for Tomorrow, and roused much interest in dorm discussions, meetings, and noon-hour discussions held in the Commons e igious gmpliasis Deputafion eam f 'ILL v In . Y 4.-A I s I . 1- ,,:V 5 tv e 'PE r - ' ., .D , .- l i pi I x One of the interdenominational groups close- ly affiliated with the religious orgs on campus, and one which is closely related to all, is the Deputation Team. Wliat they do can be cen- tered around a single word-Youth. They work with and for various youth groups and young peoples organizations. Their area of labor is not limited. It ex- tends throughout Southern California and Ari- zona. In the places they visit they enjoy going to youth meetings at various churches in the area as well as visiting childrens hospitals, boys' homes, and orphanages. First row: Al Sill, Ken Haung, Karl Neiely, Mrs. Karl Nejely, Nancy Foster, june Farley. Row 2: Marian Savage, Bill Koenig, Marty Hayes, Caroline Bringham, Larry Rucker, Barbara Barlow, Betty jean Kutch, Darilyn Dorriss, Sue Archibald, Lois Thorpe. Row 3: Bill Colbert, Jim jordan, Ken Wiens, Sharon Pickett, Sally Staub, Pat Lotterdale, Betty Buckingham, Loren Matlock, Harold Phillips, Marilyn Gustafson, Ruby Hickle, Sharon Nichols, Anita Fergundo. ,I David Chesson, Wayne Martin, Nylah Ebersole Redlands' Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship began their year's round of activities by spon- soring a picnic for new students in September. Other activities of the group included the spon- sorship of the Thanksgiving dress dinner, daily devotionals, films, speakers, songfests, and fellowship hours. i The IVCF provided a spiritual as well as social fellowship for students by sponsoring programs on missions, Christian growth and evangelic themes. The group also helped in the support of a missionary to South America and sponsored dorm devotions. The members of IVCF met in Bekins Hall and were under the direction of Bill Colbert, president. V-57-t ' 9' S i 421-- ' Pifzilual Qfzowflt d.U.C'3.7. 99 Ganfefzlxufzil mpiiasizing fnow ed e . . . Seated Gordon Finwall, Dr, Royce, Estelle Williams, Lois Dodge, Lynne Weber, Vonne Dale. Standing: Art Blumenthal, Al Goodman, Lee Kraus, Bill Legate. PWL --,-i 'A . .v s',' A. e A 1 , Xi 'a'.- ,. sp! , A7 x ' f . I A . gs' Seated: Penny Lynn, Susie Srice. Standing: john Staley, Dr. Coulter, Dave Sinnott, Father john Cummings, Jackie Stong, Florence Nygaard, Miss Dow. The Unitarians group was new to the campus religious orgs this year. Besides meeting on Tuesday nights, the Unitarians sponsored a chapel service in the spring for the student body. In addition, several lectures were given on campus and off on topics of current interest to all students. The group was under the leadership of Gordon Finwall, ably assisted by Dr. Joseph Royce. Members of the Canterbury Club met weekly to further Christian fellowship among Episcopal students at the UR. In addition to completing their community service project, the group took an active part in campus relig- ious movements and met once each -month for Holy Communion in the Robbins Prayer Room. Officers directing the group were john Staley, president, jackie Strong, vice-president, and Suzie Stice, secretary. elztisiian cience Janice Yates, Bill Suddaby, Audrey Oberman, Gail Mungen, Dave Reed. Again this year, members of two divergent religious backgrounds-Lutheran and Congregational-combin ed their efforts to form one religious org. It was the feeling of the members that even though the two groups differ in almost every respect, that the group is of great benefit since it provides for fellowship and instruction under a much broader perspective. Christian Science students, while holding their reg- ular meetings for readings from the Bible and talks given by various speakers, also sponsored lectures on Christian Science teachings throughout the year. In addition, the group also took part in Metaphysical examinations and sponsored a speaker heard during convocation. Heading the group was Dave Reed as president, with Gail Mungen and Bill Suddaby acting as readers. 101 11 l gi l Y Continuing their exchange of tape recordings with Waseda University in Japan, the Roger Wfilliams or- ganization remained one of the most active religious orgs on campus. The group took part in the fall Inter- organization Retreat, held its annual Christmas party, and held monthly firesides. During the year the members heard speakers, took part in a social drama, held discussions, and partici- pated in fellowship hours based on refreshments and singing. The group also held a halloween party and sponsored a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. President of the group was Stan DuBose. e owsi Holding their meetings and other activities in Wfesley Lounge of the University Methodist Church was the UR NX'esley Club under the direc- tion of Art Earle, president. Striving toward accomplishments in indivi- dual growth, the group held Tuesday night wor- ship services, therapy groups throughout the week, took part in the Patton project, and took part in Sunday Seminars led by students. To meet the diversity of needs of students' religious search with a diversity of program- this was the theme of the Wesley Club. Bill Myers served as vice-president and secretary was Rosemary Mills. Row 1: Bill Harader, Chuck Croninger, Russ Warne, Mike Morgan, Art Earle. Row 2: Larry Lerch, Bob Dax ies, Bill Myers, Lee Fisher, j. R. XVoodworih, Dave Ayers. Row 3: Al McNeil, Helen Neilson, Cainelle Bell, Eleanor Hopper, Alice Acres, Linda Perry, Rosemary Mills, Nancy King, Martha Mull, Sally Denlinger, Nancy Madsen, Gayle Fisher, Bill Legate. I 5' 51 :Li ,fate if :Q 3: ii .,.., lt Q 2, ?r 1 -i IFE, ai, if it 3 l 7 i l 4 .rj Q. rl - M-gi g, .gyn- ii K I , X-4' xx fx 4 1 f P53 . ,'El '-'fx . ' ,Lair -' .. is f 5 Q. 1. jggfg Y-f 'A 0 JJ' I N . ,-P' ' .E , 1 ff .2 5511013 . .4 - Yi L-'P . i?.:?'.i'1, was ell and Glvzisiian gxpefzience The Robbins Prayer Room lends itself to personal religious experience. Under the supervision of Georgia Higgins, moderator, and Max Ullon, Presbyterian University Pastor, the Westminister Fellowship met for fellowship and discussions through- out the year. It is the purpose of the fellowship to share together, through meaning- ful discussion, any questions or areas of interest in the group from both the spiritual and intellectual ap- proach. The group also seeks to find and inform others on the Christian faith. Striving to become more complete Christians, and working together in God's love, the group members participated in many worth- while activities. Seated: Georgia Higgins, Sharon Gros. Standing: Rev. Max Ullom, Hugh Winn, Dave Allison, Bob Cropp. esfminisfefz I3 QIZC3 Row 1: Pat Humiston, Huang Kuang Hua, Anita Fagundo, joe Aher-Smra, Marion Savage. Row Z: Susie Hoffman, Sanghai Hoon, Lisan Daud, Micky Nick- man, Barbara Lavan. Row 3: Mr. Mertins, Mrs. Merrins, Bill Harris, Ronald Young, Dr. Ditt- mar, Dr. Phillips, Gallasneed Weaver, Walt Granger, Erwin Sapp. fzoflzefzhoocl and gpofzfsmanship --1 ,f 4.- A zz? ! 1 t 1' sl 1 23? fx, l - 1--S951 X Representing many races, nationalities, and coun- tries, the International Relations Club met together 'regularly for fellowship based on the understanding of other people. Action in the club is centered around ex- change visits, language learning, and pen pal writ- in . The rou s onsored an international cookin 8 P P . 8 art , a Christmas ban uet, and took art in the West P -Y U Cl Q .P Pacific Regional International Relations Club Confer- ence. 104 ,aj TV ' , -D- i 'ig'555fR x umanics Row lx Vonee Dale, Zelie Rozen. Row 2: Ruth Ellis, Estelle Williams, Lois Dodge, Betty Mae Sams, Carol Worner, Barbara LaVan. Row 3: john Staley, Carl Gott, Darold Long, Bill Kopang, Fred Armstrong, Swartz. Training students for youth leadership is the pur- pose of the Redlands chapter of the American Human- ics Foundation. The group sponsors field practice with youth, an annual Christmas party, for handicapped children, in addition to seminars and field trips. The Humanics group also sonsored the campus chest drive under the sponsorship of president jim Turner and vice-president, John Staley. jim Turner, Stan DuBose, Mr. Z our gals Fil? l. y , ., i , ng at L fu T' Taylor, Roger Dermody W3 ' 'Ta Qlzi Glub Marilyn Matson, Tom Brooks, Zelia Roxen, Bob Synion, Bob . Grayson, Bruno Pilone, Belly Mac Sams, Don Smith, Miss Mole., Leonard Duck. Under the leadership of Ken Nakauchi, president, and Stan Lamb, vice-president, the R Club took an active part in Redlands' activities during the past year. Among other activities, the group upheld tradition by sponsoring the R Club Invitational Basketball Tour- nament. They also sponsored the fall awards banquet and the intramural sports program. The R Club scholarship fund is also sponsored by the lettermen. In spite of the lack of early snows in Southern Cali- fornia, the ski club remained one of the most active groups on campus. One of the big events of the year was the coed ski trip to Mammoth Mountain between semesters and the ice skating party at Blue jay in De- cember. With the heavy snows in February, the group was often founduheading for the hills with the rest of the student body. 105 if- R Cl lf Raw 1: Dave Horner Lflrry Bowen, Hunk Leichfried Norm Yetman, Ray- jacobs, Dirryll McKibhan, jim Scribner Rom ..: Al McNeil, jim Smit Clayton Brooks, Ken Nakfiuchi Gary Cnsella, Gary Stcffcns Chili Earl. Row 3: jim Sharp jim Mottur, john Parrott Dick 'ff Beiden, Stan Lamb, Bill Flrinni gan, Don Kennedy, jerry Ncws man. Row 4: Dave Hucn Sonny Pejsn, George Vorpigcl Rudy Dew, joel Habener j m 4 1 f 40 qi. W ' .- .k Eng, , li Q - QI Cfqsqf '...u...' .2 'Q . . . . l Q C.- kfh 'V' Al q.,.,u. Uungggn 'fn luv-lqhq lrlllqlgq uh: ll Q ' -...fri-L- 7 ' A- 1' - ua -uuglu , Q . we u un Avurmu - 1'-'- U A . X V wi4::'..::'l.-,SSH -11-1 w 1 rn rK.ru'f'- I'-' 5' ' wruv, 'ill' ' J ws- : x,...' 'L ' .5 qu Jfif. O L --1 -vga-gl' i r , A ' 1 Q 'Sn xi. 'A 1,1 H7154-fi ' t,. f? I .' ,f+ A ' iw- Q 'x -llpg','..' A7 cl4fe0eS JCrrY Tinker-Fdil0l' 1f f 'N ff ? ' ' E , f N-X 4 A -B 7 In cvllllilqlifgn gi, I., an T 0 C1llh',a'g A if Al I Adviser-Lewis Barren i 1' fgrfuug g Q-L. -l' unmufai --1' :napa .ill .sxlxx lllfgfy M AI. P-liqn Ag f s S I K ff .515 L X , A. ' ' Werkman , , Managing fdm'-D k L ublicalion iqifzsfsu Ed McFarlan receives editorial advice from Virginia Godwer, campus editor, and Bon Smith, news editor. Dave Allison, sports editor, stands ready at the telephone as the BULLDOG was proudly published throughout the year. Sidestepping the obstacles of organi- zation and cramped space of the first few weeks of school, the Redlands Bulldog was published competently during both semesters. Expanding both in its office space, and scope of publica- tions, jerry Tinker, editor-in-chief, and Dirk Werkman, managing e d it o r, brought many firsts in publication to ri! Laboratory Assistant, Howard S. Hurlbut Don Orr, Advertising Manager N UR. Mr. Lew Barrett was adviser and Howard Hurlbut served as journalism laboratory assistant. Taking over the former Campus Bulletin , the Bulldog published the Bulldog Bulletin each afternoon. In addition to this, the group published special issues for the opening of school, Journalism Day, and the CIPA Conf vention in March. The staff circulated the Spectrum in December as well as the first Faculty Review, which con- tained articles written by faculty mem- bers. Bulldog stab members also pub- lished the Redlands Student Review, containing articles written by students IUSIIIISS NCI. .a Nl .53 52 , 42 ,A B 'N i?ig,,:3g' ur- A f - ,, ' I 1 fl:-09 K i Y - a 4 'M f .. -cf' Jfii r 5-. 7' Z Planning their respective pages for the forthcoming REDLANDS Bill Legate, frequent contributor the BULLDOG, and Ann Bosch BULLDOG are Pat Keller, society editor: Sue Hurlbut, editorial lend advise to Maureen Crane, literary editor, as the three plan managerg jill McCaughna, features editorg and Cindy Winters, th lay-out of the SPECTRUM which was published in December assistant features editor. l i ff Editing 1959 LA LETRA in its Forward Look was Dave Dowling who spent much time and effort putting together, page by page, this year's annual. fix? A at . steric 5-'E JP -' li V4 i Jim Everson, assistant editor, sets to work on the final pages as the deadline approaches. l. - V-i.f . p ,K . 7 . 1 K 5 lk 1.4 A 4 if , ir , K N: ,ri -an ii' is is . '1- Artists with the modern touch were Bob Kent and Merle Miller who worked diligently to design the cover, division pages, and interior art of this book. fa fefta Above the clatter of typewriters and the shouting of staff members from one end of the Ad Basement to the other, the 1959 Lfz Lefnz staff endeavored to bring to the UR another fine book. Wfhen ratings came out last fall, the Ln Lenz: re- ceived the All-American Honor Rating, highest rating possible given by the Associated Collegiate Press. Indeed a merited award, much credit is due to Marilyn Heller, 1958 editor. Under the direction of Editor David Dowling, the 1959 staff planned, wrote, photographed, and helped to finance the whole yearbook. jim Iiverson, assistant editor, was kept busy handling senior pictures, frats and soiforities, as well as proofreading. Linda Arthur supervised the writing of copy, while Bob Kent and Merle Miller spent long hours planning the art. Clora Lee Piaso and Marilyn Heller, as business mana- gers, coordinated the finances of the book. In addition, there were the important section editors who assembled most of the pages. Not to be forgotten were the photographers, Loren Finley and Dennis Chew, who spent weekends, evenings, and class time to present better pictures for the 1959 Lu Lelm. Mr. Lewis Barrett, faculty adviser, gave words of wisdom to the staffers. Many times during the year the staff may wonder if it is worth all the work, but when distribution time comes, the staff forgets the long, tiring hours and all the worrying, and the time spent seems worthwhile. p ii il 1 iii . 4 1 . ' lf f . 'i 1 ' , 4- . I' ' J V , , . .. fe - 1. 1 it i .1 . ' i I l 1 ' l K-af ' ,I ,N xi i if . li li ' l l i 1 i ' 1' 'l f- ll l i l 2 1 ,B L if Viv il L ' is , V , . r 4 , . .- a , . V 1 . ' V rr f 1 W ,l . , A i -. a- -14,59 Steve Broiles, Jim Quast, and Loren johnson worked on the sports section for LA LETRA, carefully planning stories and loyout so as to correspond with the yearbook style, 1959 U1 L Ili I.- , - 95755 sl ...Q-1-Q Naam g' 1 iff ln .h ,QS A J Marty Hayes and jack Lasher, Activities editors, begin to show enthusiasm as the book begins to get that finished look and their section 'begins to correspond to their plans and ideas conceived in early October, Again this year advertising served as a major source of income for the LA LETRA. Marilyn Heller, Sharri Hart- zell, and Clora Lee Paiso were the women on the go who sold the ads and over- saw the business operations of the yearbook. Larry McLellan was at versatile person, serving in whatever posi- tions help was neded. Linda Arthur, literary editor, read and Class section editor, Susie Stice, and Organizations editor, Doug Hairgrove, ponder the theme they were given to .work with- The Forward Look - as they attempt to adapt their sections to corre- spond with the theme. 'MTW-4' 'nx- smut .5 , ., A J, at AI ,wht 'V A AE-Es, ' 31. 141-, ff wrote much copy, while the overall operation was advised by Al Hoslett and Yolanda Blozen got a lot of laughs out of seeing Mr. Lewis Barrett. those crazy shots of faculty members. , Ai. Ek it E, J at f ' - ' ' 53V ' V Yr - reset-K 'Elf r 11 ,st 'Q rJ-,,,.- 3 ,5-7' ' b V X -X l if gpsiion gigma Q C2WlWlG. inf Y Nh- A I -'- ' :- -, 4 '- V ' 'E : 'si 1' - ' - Q -WL. 1 1 1 - ii ' Jim johnson, Dan Kalin, Don Mead, Ron Dong, jim Taylor, Dr. Dana, Mike Phifer, Dan Duggan, Stan Brink, Don Kennedy Dr XVilli1ms Gilb XV M l l , . . , err est, Gordon Zitml, ars ml Petersen, Gerry Nicoll, Bob Peavy, Phil Kerridge, Allen I-Iagood, Bob Beck, Darrell Basore, Mike Stevenson, Bert Hebbron. In its fourth year as a member chapter of Si ma 8 Gamma Epsilon, the group has become one of the most active honorary fraternities to be found on campus. Meeting at regular intervals, the group communicates in seminar fashion and is often visited by professional men in the held of geology. In addition to speakers, the group takes advantage of movies and slides Members f h o t e local chapter-Beta Omicron-attended the N a- tional Convention of the American Association of Pe- troleum Geologists held in November. Their purpose is scholastic, scientific, and social ad- vancements of its members a d th 1111 aving Qatetests, Meetings are held by the CSTA once ii mo tl - ' n 1 to aC- quaint education ' ' ' 'V ' majors with educational opportunities. During the year outstanding educators speak to the 7 group on current topics in the educational held. ' As a Christmas project the Phi Tau Omega Chapter nlled Christmas stockings for needy children M b . em ers also work actively to sponsor Hliducation Day, held for visiting high school students during the spring semester. On this day students from San Bernardino and Riverside counties spend the day listening to pro- fessional speakers and joining in on discussion groups. n eextension of the re- Barbara Weaver, member of the local chapter of lations and assistance among universities which are de' CSTA, was elected to serve as state secretary for the voted to the advancement of earth sciences. organization. Scared: Mary Kay Knaggs, Sally Denlinger, Mary Edith Cline. Standing: Jim Everson, Margo Fry, Dave Dowling, Carol Rawlings, Marilyn Gustafson, Gloria Taylor, Carol jones, Delyna Smith, Celia Webb, Mrs. Vera Kimball, Jeanine M Cl - ham, I c owry, Mrs. Ed Peck anet Anderson, Ed Peckham, Brenda Mueller B b P , ar ara owers, Barbara Kratsch. ZZ'- , GQTG zipzm at i F ,,..' ' F Y1-.1-1' amma H . , . l . in 1 'A' l i A '. 1. Sealed: Sue llurlbut jerr' T'rk C' , 5 ii cr, .arol jones, Dawn Adams. Standing: Mr. Barrett, Bill Leggare, Arr Blumcmlial, Dave Dowling, Bob Kent, lid Maclfnrlan, Dick Xverkrnan. geeizing a Erufufze: With an increased interest in UR journalism activi- ties, Alpha Phi Gamma, honorary journalism fraternity strives to promote a high quality in all campus ublii P cations. Durin the ea th ' g y r e group received two semes- ters of hrst class ratings for the Bulldog, as well as the All-American rating awarded to the La Letra The group also gave awards, making presentations to the outstanding contributors on the two staffs as well An honorary society in psychology, the Redlands Ch t f . . . . . ap er o PS1 Chi organized this year IS the 118th chapter of the organization. Psi Chi was founded in 1929 b th A ' ' ' ' y e merican Psychological Association who require high qualifications for membership. Psi Chi represents the younger students in psychol- ogy. It sponsors research and stimulates interest throu h its he d ' ' , g a quarters. The committee responsible as to those who contributed to other publications such for the organization of Psi Chi at Redlands consists as the Spectrum and Student Review. of Art Blumenthal, Richard Morris, Chris Mornestam, and Mike Collins. The advisor is Professor Royce. Row 1: Muriel Logan, Edna Turner, janice Brown, Eleanor Hopper, Barbara Beckus, Marvin Schroth. Row 2: Barbara LcVan, Art Blumenthal, Richard B. Morris, Dick Lehman, Chris Mornesram, Mike Collins. ' A 'zlgidh -'f 'P L lliif- A if . . f' - Ja llliic' - I o 2 4 W ul V s fllll ll l l-itll All l l All 'li 1 L fy' I E 'lx'- iij N , l A . llllll. i I ,El llllfkf' .X .1 1 e eine Seated: Marilyn Bassford. Standing: janet Dorrans, Lorraine Hartik, Ann Thomason, Betty june Hooten, Deanna Taylor, jackie Stong, Ann jones, Ingrid Wolfframm, Agnes Morioka. i 'mu 112 Sinfonia Giving two recitals each year, Delta Pi, Redlands' Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. also ushers for the Feast of Lights, Chamber Music Series, and the Winter Concert Series. For their recit- als the group dedicates one to the music of American composers. As additional activities the men held two parties dur- ing the year. President of the group is Richard Thornton, vice-president, Don Rohrerg secretary, Richard Miller, and treasurer, James Strand. gigma gofa Members of Sigma Alpha Iota are women music majors who are selected for membership in the society for their outstanding work in that field. Through their organization, the women endeavor to promote true music throughout the world through the use of musical societies and other organizations interested in music. Activities in the group are center- ed around ushering for concerts, holding and attending teas, and attending social activities of the music department. Seated: Bob Jones. First row: Warren Martin, john Wells, Kirk Barrett, Dick Miller, Jim Strand, Charles Love. Second row: john Irwin, Dave Reed, Dick Lehman, Eugene Kilday, Mr. Jorgensen, Carlton Elliot. Third row: Bob King, Tony Thompson, Dick Thornton. Seated: Carolyn Miller, Ray Schneider, Wes Rolley, Ray Chambers, Wayne Mitchell. Stand- ing: Dr. Phillips, Fred Bysshe, Gene Outka, john Moeller. Republicans an Uillczge UR Young Republicans met throughout the year under the leadership of Carolyn Smith Miller, president. Acting as vice-presi- dent was Fred Bysshe, and Ray Chambers served as secretary-treasurer. Prior to election time, Republican candi- dates attendecl the meetings of the club, speaking on both major and minor issues of the congressional and state election, as well as conducting outright campaigns while on the UR campus. Cn the November election day, members of the Young Republicans called Republi- cans urging them to vote. At the end of the day the members joined in that old familiar tune, We Got Troubles. With the tearing down of two old housing units and the con- struction of one new unit plus -the beginning of another, residents of University Village, formerly Vet's Village, saw their area of campus take on a new look for the first time since the original units were completed in 1946. Led by Mayor Ray Barker and president of the women's council, Mrs. William Petterson, the Village engaged in social gatherings several times throughout the year. Highlighting the social calendar was the picnic held at the beginning of the school year, the candy sale held prior to Easter, and the potluck dinner held on the last clay of finals in honor of thcse married students who are members of the 1959 graduating class. Seated Ray Barker Gil Pettersen, Bill Jensen. Stand- ing Ken Harrison Dale Johnson, Ron Butts. I i ig- xii fi Seated: Mmes. Ron Butts, Ray -u Gil Petterson. William Petterson, Dick Morris. Mmes. Ed ' Miller, Lanny Smith, Dick Dansken, Gary Larson, Dale ,, A V U, Johnson, Ken Harrison, Bill Jensen, Darryl Woods, H F. L ,M Phil Morris. '-Qw A Q Lis - L' A 1 , :' 5 ski 'n ' i '45 I- up!! 113 'vlFa.. 'fi' 45 , -L gn lf V V - Wt, 4. L 'T' il I' ' 1 f -M i- JL U 'G I A - Ziliultv I -L B . Fl: l. Z 1. J I ' ll xx' ' N l il Norm Baffrey, jean Ford and John Greenfield served as the trio in Trouble in Tahiti. wotlzslaops in . . . Giving two contemporary operas first semester and two classic operas second semester, the opera work- shops, directed by Larra Browning Henderson, were again acclaimed a success. During the first semester The Conrefi was given its world premiere and starred Lynn Steward, Art Palmer, Anthony Thompson, Don Rohrer and Betty Hooten. Trouble in Tahiti, the story of at broken marriage, starred jim Orr and Ann Thoma- son. The Abduction from the Seraglio by Mozart and Fidelio by Bethoven were produced in the spring workshop. UR players in The Alnductiou were Norm Baffrey, Barry Martin, Ann Thomason, Tony Thomp- son, and Dale Dunlop. Featured in Fidelio were Erwin Sapp, Warren Martin, Jean Fayard, Lynn Steward, Art Palmer, jean Ford, and Betty Hooten. The music department stages the workshops, two each year, and offers experience in direction, staging, costuming, and lighting. Holding the starring roles in Trouble in Tahiti were Ann Thomason Lynn Steward in The Concert and jim Orr. U, . - - i J. 1 r , H . 1 3 ,A 1 I Q , , ,7, ie'iA1'- -'4-41 ' r i 5 J .. J ' M'-v 7 1 Q . Don Rohere and Betty Hooten applaud the concert of Lynn Steward in The Concert O eta P n Lynn Steward as jenny Lind and Tony Thompson as Otto Goldschmidt held the leads in the world premiere of The Concert. W -si ps Drama trios - on tour for the UR Top: Phil Robb, June Bowdish, Dennis Robertson. Bottom: Dave McCracken, Lynne Weber. Dick Holland. rv' 'V- 1- y l rehearsing and performing. sessions through their presentation of plays. liile on flue Zanja. . First Row: Susan Swengel, Nancy Russell, Rosalie Fisher, Al Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Phyllis Ford. Shirley Stipe. Second Row: Dave McCracken, Dennis Robertson, June Bowdish, Lynne Weber, Grace McFarlane, Bob Kent. Third Row: Tony Miller, Marianna Newton, jim Orr, Richard Holland. Ji tif, ,MY Beginning with the major production, Visit t a Small Planet, and continuing through th Zanja Festival in June, UR players were kept bus Again bringing acclaim to the University th UR drama trios toured the west coast betwee semesters in addition to being on call wheneve asked to perform by organizations and churches At home in the Little Theatre on the Zanja, th department presented four full length plays in a . dition to staging the 1958-'59 New Talents, an three original one act plays-Prize Plays of '59 a well as presenting the Tableau in connection wit - the Feast of Lights. As major productions, A1 bert and Bertha johnson, professors of dram presented Visit to a Small Planet, Dark of th 1' Moon, Tea and Sympathy, and Saint Joan if Playing to standing room only, the Little The W tre players incited many campus and dorm bul Linda Modyman, jim Orr, Carl Wilson, and Paul Lynne Weber and Shirley Stipe speak in witchery to Rich- Peterson discuss the mandate that jim must he more ard Holland as he decides to become a human. like the other boys . l ea an gtlmpafll U. . . Dark 06 the Wloonn Tea and Sympathy, a modern drama by Sherwood Anderson, concerned a boy who was trying to live up to his father's outstanding record at a boys' school and was having a diffi- cult time in doing so. This story of a woman's inner conflict and sarcifice to save a young boy was neither trite nor immaturely handled by the drama staff. The work was the senior thesis assignment of Phyllis Ford, director. CAST Linda Modyman jim Orr Paul Peterson Carl Wilson Clark Armstrong Randy Scott Barry Martin Wes Rolley Marianna Newton Jack Lasher The final scent- of Dark of the Moon featured the marriage of john and Barbara CRichard Holland and Nancy Russellj. Humans and witches got together to present Dark of the Moon, a folkplay centering around the crafts of witches and lives of humans. John, a witchboy, longs to become a human and marry Barbara Allen. His wish is granted by Canjier woman on the condition that he will be turned back into a witch should Barbara become unfaith- ful during his trial year in the human world. Dark of the Moon was directed by Dave Mac- Cracken. CAST John Richard Holland Conjier Woman Linda Modyman Dark Witch Lynne Weber Fair Witch Shirley Stipe Marvin Hudgens Barry Martin Barbara Allen Nancy Russell Mr. Allen Dave McCracken Mrs. Allen Ruth Morris Richard Holland and Nancy Russell starred in Dark of the Moon ,ag Um to Q mall planet . . . Wes Rolley, Paul Peterson, Carl Wilson and Lewis Breshears discuss the possibilities of a visitor from another planet. A visitor from outer space! registers surprise on the 118 faces of members of the cast of the saterical comedy, Visit to a Small Planer. .-41-19--A54 uL-qua- ' Qfjiffff gi-, - -L+ Clarke Armstrong, Dennis Robertson, Judie Chips, and Nancy Russell starred in Visit to a Small Planet. Presenting a satire as their Hrst major produc- tion of the year, the drama department chose Visit to a Small Planet, to premiere on the UR campus over the 1958 homecoming weekend. This satirical comedy featuring Kreton, a visi- tor from outer space who, on his journey to the Battle of Bull Run, lands off course and out of date by about one hundred years. Landing in the twentieth century home of an American family, Kreton is disappointed but overcomes this as he creates a world war of his own on the small planet, Earth. Visit to a Small Planet, was di- rected by Albert johnson. CAST General Tom Powers ..,..r. ..... .....r. P L ewis Breshears Roger Spelding .. .....,,,... 4.... . ...... C arl Wilson Reba Spelding .... . ., ,..... Nancy Russell Ellen Spelding ..,., .,.. r l r,..rr,.rr Judie Chipps Conrad Mayberry ,......,,. rr..,.l.r....,..r,.. R uss Warne Kreton ............,.....,............ .. 4....t...., Dennis Robertson Aide ...............r....,......l......... ...................,..,... . Clark Armstrong Two Television Technicians .,...,..,..,...,. Paul Peterson Wes Rolley Delton Four ......,,..,.....,........,.. .,......,.. ....,..,.. . D ale Rott Dennis Tarr and ,Indy Smith talk over the problem in Desk er. Carrying on past UR tradition, new drama stu- dents made their hrst appearance on the UR cam- pus in the New Talents productions. New Tal- ents, a series of portions of popular plays, were directed by advanced drama CASTS students. Desk Set Judy Smith Dennis Tarr Many Moons Linda Modyman Nancy Kimball Rae Kimbley Vivian Bridges Carol Maxson Linda Houghton The Potting Shed Linda johnson Judy Chipps Wes Rolley Dave Allison Grace MacFarlane Orpheus Descending Judy Eisleben Kim Kimball Clarke Armstrong Phyllis Ford Dru Hall Lynne Weber Abstractions Paul Peterson Starr Truex Mike McKinnon Richard Holland Bruce Vandergriff The Grinch Who Stole Christmas Sue Thompson jill Elliot Kathy Dolan Sandy Cerato Donna Mohr Linda Olson Pat Pflaum Pat McCreary Rosemary Hill Sue Dewess Alice Newborn n ew Talent An oriental theme formed the background for Abstractions starring Starr Truex and Paul Peterson. The Potting Shed, featured Wes Rolley, Grace MacFarlane, and Dave Allison. 119 11-n ,QF Fil Bob Evans, Gary Quiggle, Les Janka, and Ray Chambers begin a practice round in debate at the UR. I Tony Rosenbaum, Carolyn Wardrip, Chuck Pyron, janet Gibbs, Ben Harris, and Dick Strong posed with ,trophies won on a debate and speech tournament in Texas. Desefzving 06 attention: Taking an active part in speech and debate tourna- ments, UR squad members participated in seventeen tournaments during 1958-59. Bringing home many trophies and citations as well as honor, the tally stood like this as the different teams and individuals looked back at a very successful year: four sweepstakes, 'nine superior ratings, fifteen first places, and eight second places. Rating a superior in the West Point qualifiers Chuck Pyron and Tony Rosenbaum traveled to West Point for the national debate championships. Ben Harris and Dick Strong traveled to all the big tourna- ments as well as the smaller ones and brought home many superior ratings. Lower division teams included Dave Ayres and Paul Kirk, Bill Spruance and Arne Hansen, Gary Quiggle and Bob livans, Don Belt and jim St. Clair, Ray Chambers and Les janka. Active debaters in the women's lower division were Carolyn Wardrip and janet Gibbs, Lucille jackson and Deanna Dechert, jackie Reeder and Kay Raynesford, Pat Pflam and Bonnie Strote. Out of state events attended by the members of the UR squad included Salt Lake City, Utah, Waco, Texasg Abilene, Texasg Tuscon, Arizonag Bowling Green, Ohio, and Vlfest Point. Row 1: janet Gibbs, jackie Reeder, Sharon Richards, Kay Raynesford, Deanna Dechcrt, Professor Moulton. Row 2: Ray Schneider, Ray Jacobs, Dudley Holiday, Tom McLain, Ben Harris, Dick Strong. Row 3: Bob Evans, Dave Ires, Ray Chambers, Larry Scadden, Tony Rosenbaum, Les janka, john Coufal. Row 4: Gary Quiggle, Paul Kirk, Carl Wilson, Ike Eastvold, Al Silcock, Gene Outka, Chuck Pyron. . l' 9 l C 5 I Y I 1 llliiit . 93' o 1-D . , ..4'W -Q .x -.4 oe l Qi 1 F... lg!! pg P' 419 V.Z Row 1: Lucy jackson, Carolyn Waldrip, Ann Marquis, Pat Pflaum. Row 2: janet Gibbs, jackie Reeder, Sharon Richards, Kay Raynesford, Deanna Dechert.Professor Moulton. Row 3: Ray Schneider. Ray Jacobs, Dudley Holiday, Tom McLain, Ben Harris, Dick Strong. Row 4: Bob Evans, Dave lres, Ray Chambers, Larry Scadden, Tony Rosenbaum, Les janka, john Coufal. Row 5: Gary Quiggle, Paul Kirk, Carl Wilson, Ike Eastvold, Al Silrock, Gene Outka, Chuck Pyron. Delmfe, Peec . . . Standing: Dr. Parker, Wes Wilson, Al Copeland, Dr Ted Lyons Chuck Llppencotr Kneeling: Dave Lipscomb, Bruce Brantingham, Mark Hanson 'E--V gfreeclz Glinic L Ng and I UI? i With the forward lool-c toward increased entertainment on campus, members of the KUR staff strove toward a more well rounded program while broadcasting five days each week. Highlights of programming for the year were the Lawrence Welk and Pat Boone shows, the UKUR Bulldog of the Week award, the Supperclub, -a nightly feature of dinner music piped to the commons, The World's Week, - a Sunday night newscast featuring a recap an analyzation of world events, and numerous contests. In addition to continuing the general outline of this past year's programs in the future, the staff may also see an open-channel FM station possibly by next year. Serving as faculty adviser was Dr. Eugene R. Moulton and graduate assistant was Al Silcock. David Chesson acted as station manager. Dave Chesson watches over the con- trols of a regular KUR broadcast. Row l: Sharon Richards, Lucy Jackson, Iola Hansen, Henry Dankowski, Ray Schneider. Row 2: Bob Binkley, Al Silcock, Tony Miller,'Mike Pfifer Bill Dickneider, Dave Chesson. 354 Gilt ini i x' 1-fffi QV-13.1 . . 'J' its , , . X , his-fi 1 T .iii Q. i uf: '. I ,.,. Q .22 fs .. . .,. ih i Z' M as L. - '-1 ' -A-. J. 2' ,Y A ' A. -f ,. ee A . '- , Q. Us I , . 0 'U' 49- L 4- y r ' 1 '- A 'K' ,xi r 'L x I AJ, -rr 'we - I ' ' ' xv- X p in -W if 9 'K is r up ,. ' A 1 1, 5 ii 0 gal- Bailey Pegg Bowlby Margaret Buford Bill Colbert Margita Eklund m Evergmi joel Habener Sharon Hartzell Lauralee Lindholm Horace Mochizuki '11 Myers Gene Oulka Tony Rosenbaum Norma Sreeples Phil Young I2 I 9 , nigh' g f I U Dean Smith, Dr. Hobart, Dr. Gleason, Dr. Umbach, Dean Haberer, e a a Dr. Deuel, Dr. Miller, Miss Dow, Dr. Phillips, Mrs. Mertins, Dr. Merrins Established in 1922, Delta Alpha serves as the Phi eta Kappah' of the Redlands campus, stating its purpose .a the promotion of scholarship and friendship among ie students, alumni, and faculty of the University of -edlands. A grade point of 3.75 is required for membership and f ection of membership takes place at the end of each 'l imester. Each year the society sponsors a convocation program .iring which some outstanding educator speaks to the udent body. During the 1959 convocation Professor . C. Merrill, founder of the organization, was present Officers for the 1959 year were Dr. L. H. Phillips, 'esidentg Willianu Colbert, secretary, and Mrs. Louis fertins, treasurer. zl -ti ,,,,, I M la . L 1- foif' 51 is . Um . P aj,- LQ? ei N ff 'W' if , A First row: Chris Murray, Marilyn Bruce, Sandy Pettebone, Irene Morioka. Second row: Betty Craven, Kathy johnson, Patti Willis, Barbara Bower, Marie Stevens, Lynn Butler. - i ii,-,-.U , ,.. fzom the lfaeel Led during the spring semester by Chris Murray, the wheel and its spokes began to delve even deeper into their future sorority life. Diane Snow was vice-president and the adviser was Mrs. Thorman. During the spring La Rueda sponsored events in which all four clubs cooperated. Highlights in the La Rueda social calendar were the Sarong Swing, a next year's tea, taking part in the Hong Kong project, having Mrs. Clark and Dr. Parker as speakers, and a pre-sorority rushing panel. First semester saw the orientation of the frosh girls as they took part in various La Rueda and Club activi- ties. Over-seeing the La Rueda workings first semester was Patti Willis. The first event of the year was the annual La Rueda tea sponsored by the sophomore girls. Other activities of the wheel included the La Rueda breakfast, an after-the-game dance, personal improvement week, and speakers which spoke at joint club meetings. Members of La Rueda, Dorothy Culver, Shirley Rose, and Linda Nelson, decorate for the annual La Rueda dance held in the spring. This year's theme was Hawaiian. Bob Frnhling adds his talents in the capacity of supervisor. l . 1 . 4 I 1 ji. ' ' Kelli l W . i . l ' l X r l l 1 I l i i ' ' . ' l ' 1 l ' ' l 1 l i -ar-H adiafe . . . Headed by Sandy Pettebone and Linda Nelson, presidents, and their vice-presi- dents, Jeanne Ferguson and Barbara Bauer, Sokti members enjoyed many var- ied activities. First semester saw the fol- lowing activities accomplished and suc- cessful: a Thanksgiving basket for a Jrolze Redlands family, a shoe shine, the Sokti- Baron after-the-game dance, and a carrot sale. Second semester the girls held a shoe shine, a shirt iron, provided an Eas- ter basket for a family, and held a brown- ie and lemonade sale. Row 1: Carol Ann Pearce, Marie Duffey, Lynda Fisher, Jeanette Tully, Jacque Reamer. Row 2: Jane Bridges, Sharon Nichols, Linda Nelson, Barbara Bauer, Sandra Pettebone, Jeanne Ferguson, Carol Griffith, Risa Selover, Joan Eberth. How 3: Kathy Johnson, Dorothy Culver, Patti Willis, Donna Mohr. Julianne Herz, Virginia Smith, Barbara Fiscus, Miriam Ball, Janis Yates, Judi Soderstedt. 1 ' l ., a 1 I -1' - ,. A' A 1 4 J ' 1 -.1 7kfv , ,x ya Q is ig , I 90 1 614 LL 1 but P l ,Ili i wJ, TCI-21 Row 1: Bonnie Modrell, Sandy Leggio, Ruth Gifford, Marilyn Clark, Marty Hayes, Jean Bilder, Elizabeth Oreb, Shirley Rose. Row 2: Jan Dowler, Judie Thompson, Sherry Baker, Penny Pearson, Miss Mote, Irene Morioka, Toni Merrell, Diane Snow, Marilyn Bruce, Linda Lawrence. Row 3: Jackie Dickens, Sue Werner, Nancy Warburton, Linda Henry, Deanna Dozier, Linda Townsend, Karen Felix, Jerry Mitchell. Sharon Jensen, Nancy Dona. Irene Morioka and Shirley Rose guided the Len Ju Frosh Club through an activity- filled year. Included in their calendar of events, Len Ju members decorated for the Parents' Day banquet, held a dill pickle sale, decorated for the AWS banquet, made name tags for the frosh tea next fall, made election posters, decorated and served refreshments for the La Rueda dance, bought a milk machine for the Hong Kong Project, entered the Charm Girl Contest, held a cookie sale, and carried out other varied projects and social activities. if Row 1: Lola Lopes, Nancy Stillwell, Virginia Gowder, Ann Fagerlin, Vivian Bridges, Lynne Butler, Sue Thompson, Barbara Norton. Row 2: Ann Stewart, Anne Rosenlof, Florence Nygard, Joyce Hull, Nancy Kimball, Kay Raynesford, Sharon Pickett, Carolyn Brigham, Gaye Tucker, Linda Kenny. Row 3: Linda Rae Maas, Leona Lehman, Julianne Mapes, janet Gibbs, Marie Stevens, june Totten, Nancy Hall, JoAnn Hunt, Sandra Pieper. u ojj flzem. awasi Headed by Lynn Butler first semester and Caroline Brigham second semester, OK took part in varied activities: the Halloween trick-or- treat for canned goods, a family service project, a candy apple sale, doughnut sales, RE Wfeek meetings, a Valentine party with the Barons, a swimming party with Tawasi, the Hong Kong project, dinner at Dr. Craig's home, and a trip to Catalina in june. Representatives to the La Rueda council were Marie Stevens and Ann Stewart. Chris Murray and Nancy Morris headed the list of officers for Tawasi. First semester veep was Sharon Boling while jane Thomason served second semester. The club sponsored the Hallo- ween Hop in cooperation with the Barons. Dur- ing the warm fall days the members held a sno- cone sale and towards the end of the semester provided the decorations for the R Club tour- nament. Second semester the group held a joint swimming party with OK, a hamburger fry, and a sno-cone sale. Row l: Chris Murray, Judy Peckham, Pat McCreary, Betty Craven, Sue Archibald, Ann Avery, Sharon Boling, Susie Simmons, judy Walther. Row 2: Betty Runyan, janet Floyd, judy Wfilson, judy jones, Pat Pflaum, Judith Smith, Sally XVilliams, Nancy Morris, Carolyn Wfardrip, Bonnie Nagy. Row 3: Starr Treux, Mary Klein, Helen Torgerson, jane Thoma- son, Rae Kimbley, Melinda Rinehart, Doris Trillingham, Peggy Selover, Corene Mignacco, Sue DeWeese. fmqf--. -- ., i- ., 1 126 ,.- .1 afzons C p-.,, IQ: . gb ,-- 1 l if Row 1: John Bradshaw, Roger Bivens, Noel Kobayashi, Darrell llaun. Row 2: Tom Ray, Ron Butts, Bob Scroggie, Dennis Tarr, Loren Johnson, Mike Van XVinkle. Row 3: Ted Adams, Bob Symon, Dave Sinnott, Gary King, Danny McCall, Andy Crane, Tom Brooks, Bill Spruance. Row 4: Tom Mallory, Clark Armstrong, Gary Keever, Dick Lanham, Claude Lindquist, Harold Phillips, Leonard Duck, jim Clark, Bill Hoese. tosli 77Zen's Clubs Gary Quiggle led one frosh men's club, the Dukes, through a successful year of events which began with the first meeting in the fall and ended with members of the organization looking forward to fraternity membership at the beginning of the next year. Activities included entering a float in the homecoming parade, sponsoring a dance, and entering teams in the various intra-mural events throughout the year. .lim Spivey served as vice- president and Dave Wfhitney held the position of secre- tary-treasurer. A new addition to the ranks of the frosh men's clubs in 1959 was the Squires, led through their first year by president Don Smith. Dennis Stocker was vice-president, Don Kline served as treasurer, and Phil Brown was sec- retary. The Squires joined the Dukes and the Barons in entering a float in the homecoming parade which depict- ed the classroom then and now . Also active during the year were the Barons with John Bradshaw serving as president. Activities of the club included sponsoring an after-the-game dance, helping build the frosh men's homecoming float, sponsoring a fantastic man, and holding a joint meeting with the OK girls' club. Row 1: Bill Calvert, Jim Corley, Brad Holcombe, Jim Pulliam. Row Z: Jeff Perkins, Don Gates, john Ander- son, Fred Neidermeyer, Don Smith, Lee Loomis, Richard Townsend, john Houser. , gquifzes 127 v1 v 1u iw e MA 8 ea fine fzee S Rvws Gamma Nu members and fall semester pledges worked through the cold, damp night preparing their float for Homecoming activities. an Hellenic gnfefz - 7'zaf 1, U . ' 1 - , 41' 4 '-I-9 N. , if I I 'FH Ann Ledbetter, Linda Petty, Anne Davis, Marilyn Heller, Deanna Kraemcr. Jan Pellegrin, Ann Monroe, Karen Perkins, jean Savage. Standing, Dave Fitzsimons, Mike johnson, Dan Duggan, Bud Bare. Seated, Bob Bower, Guy Burge, Ken Hall, Ron Roberti, Ron Dong, Al Goodman. 129 s 2 of i g' , i L! P i L 5 N 1 ,7:' W hfinnday night: serenades featured soruritics and fraternities scrunatding their hruthcrs :md sisters at pinnings. Here Deltas and Pi Chis do the scrcnnding. . . afzieb acfivifiefs Kappa Sigma Sigma brothers worked wel! into thc night to finish their float for thc ltumucuniing parade. 130 gefa famh a u The Betas, active on Redlands' campus since 1920, initiated new party themes this year, Their first semester started off with a theater party to The Drunl-:ard, .a long-standing favorite in Southern California. The Betas contributed a Homecoming float in November and dressed up in red and white for the Christmas serenades. They climaxed the semes- ter with a beat generation party complete with modernistic paintings in a coffee house setting. During the second semes- ter the Betas sonsored their annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of University Village. They planned a formal party at the Huntington Sheraton in' Pasadena and a beach party in the late spring. The annual picnic for their parents was held in Sylvan Park in April. Pledging ceremonies included informal initiation in Sylvan Park, the pledge party, and dinner for the pledges at the Golden Bull. Alumni activities enjoyed by the group were the homecoming luncheon, the Christmas party, the spring luncheon, and the senior breakfast on gradua- tion morning. Linda Petty, Fall President Jean Savage, Spring President Betty Fogt Mary Foster Betty Gates Judy Howe Carolyn Hughes Sharon Huston Anita Iceman Anne lnsley Muriel Logan Joyce Miller Linda Perry Linda Petty Susan Richsteiner Shirley Stipe Jeanette Zeigler it ,,,, -Q, 'F Na. tus ,YA-dip: ' 4 if vi, . fu . r I 9- K X. V 14- ., t Iii Q.-X ' '41 , K: 2 VI Mil: , 4 I , 3 ... .L yy 'f ll. l K T gl, 7 - MQ y 6' -4.5 l 1. Q' ,-. -iq . X T? ,. .ia Marilyn Heller, Fall President Barbara Weaver, Spring President Dawn Adams Valerie Adler Linda Arthur Blaine Baker Marilyn Bittaker Judith Bogle Betty Bowen Betty Buckingham Janice Carmody Anne Davis Kathy Dolan Nylah Ebersole Dottie Ellis Rosalie Fisher Gayle Fisher Jean Ford Cathy French Margo Fry Jo Gene Griliin Marilyn Gustafson 152 lplfia gigma I Established in 1914, Alpha Sigma Pi, under the outstanding guidance of Marilyn Heller and Barbara Weaver, engaged in a year of highly successful activities. The fall, term began with Circus Fair, an all-college dress dinner and fashion show. The Fall informal was a hard times party held at the Yucaipa Riding Club. To complete the fall semester the Sigmas held a formal party at the Azure Hills Country Club in Riverside. The 45th birthday of Alpha Sigma Pi was celebrated at the exotic Stuft Shirt Restaurant in Upland. The Sigmas worked diligently in aiding the Red Cross with Easter tray favors for servicemen at March Field Hospital and also with the college Hong Kong Project. JK I? it ' fi I fl , il I Q l 1.1-'El .l 545- Joan Habbick Sue Hurlbut Ruth Leatham Helen Nielsen Bev Tompkins Midge Hagen Carol Hines Julie Kaestle Marilyn Kerr Pat Lucas Rosemary Martin Marianne Niere Linda Nordin Polly Townsend Celia Webb Edna Holfman Nancy King Enid Masters Delyna Smith Audrey White sis Horn Judith Huneke :dy Jollilf Carol Jones renda Mueller Jeanine McClowry me Sprague Suzi Stice ,IT 4-7 sn' -'Q Fi 'v E -2 7- Ge 12 T' er' 4'J ,wk 'EL ,fx fb 71 1--f .gn 'VN MJ' F75 Q Qlpha Tiara pf The active members of Alpha Theta Phi, founded in 1911, found a wide variety of activities upon their return to school in the fall. Presidents Anne Monroe and Sandy McClure presided over the traditional BMOC Breakfasts which honor the men campus leaders. This semi-annual function was held at the Fireside Inn in Beaumont. Thetas were, as always, a strong WRA competitor and were honored with a second place in the Kappa Sigma Sigma trio contest. Outstanding social activities included informals at the Club San Moritz in the fall, and the Palm Springs' Tennis Club in April. The year's program was brought to a close with the annual Senior Dinner and the Parentis Tea. Jan Shrader Alice Acres Arlyss Bishop l i l I Janice Brown 1 1- . 2 ' Madeleine Burger Pat Cheney ' -' 1 is Janet Ciocca ' Jean Ciocca ,. , ' li is Judie Dahlem Gay deGero Miriam Eshelman Ruth Evans K M Clarice Giberson if Janet Glover Ann Fleshman I 4- Linda Hall Sandy Hansen Sally Jo Hansen ,- mr Y, i -. Y I Judy Harvey Candy Howell Alba Jan Hughes Kathi Jarrell Pat Keller Pat Killeen Donna Knox Marti Markwyn Ellen Mayr Marcia Meeker Ruth Morris Pat McFarland Gloria Nichol Barbara Plachy Eve Rutishauser Linda Jo Samarin Eadean Stark Pat Steele Gail Sutphen Susan Terry Jane Turnquist jean Wagley Janice Watson Sandy Witlmroxv Diane Womack 135 Delta Kappa Psi, the first sorority at Redlands, had an- other full and exciting year. The president's position was held by Lorraine Weins and Cecelia King. Barbie Powers and 'Ian Pelligrin organized the Parties. The fall formal was held at the Palm Springs Ten- nis Club and the informal at the San Moritz Club where ice skating and square dancing were enjoyed. Camp Ongo was the scene of the Spring in- formal. An Alum luncheon at the Mentone Women's Club was held in the fall and the annual spring Alum luncheon was held at the Mission Inn in Riverside. The Deltas won third place with their home- coming float. Their bake sale for the Hong Kong project proved to be quite successful. The annual Delta Daisy Ring was enjoyed by all and was planned under the responsible leadership of Gloria Taylor. To conclude their 49th year the seniors were honored at a breakfast on the morning of commencement. efa 5.1 .- 1:-'1' Af. Judy Adams Ann Brunton -E AL janet Anderson jean Camlield Mary Cline Bonnie Comer fi Lorraine Weins, I-'all President Cecelia King, Spring President 136 Sharon Birmmei Kit Carson Ann Cornwall Mary Curtis Mary Bristow Rosalie Church Slmralec C Carol Crofts S Kay Davidson Janet Dorrans Darilyn Dorriss Liz Drake Judy Dunbar Karen Earhart Phyllis Eggen Margita Ecklund Jeri Frantz Sandra Gerges Jane Gharst jill Gibbs Judy Graves Jan Gregory Sharon Hanst Georgie Higgins Linda Houghton Molly Hubbell Mary Kay Knaggs Betty Jean Kutch Pam Link Dixie Lee Lipscomb Jamay Martin Carol Maxson Nancy Mills 137 Maggie Milton Jean Montgomery Donna Morris Barbara McMillan Carole McClelland Lorna Netten Carol Peck Jan Pellegrin Barbara Powers Janice Nichols Jane Romney Joanne Rosales Lucille Simpson Judy Simpson Sandra Snebly Joan Stabbert Norma Steeples Judy Stevenson Ann Thomason Marion Taylor Gloria Taylor Marcie Vincent Carmi Wemerberg Sally Wieschendorf Janie Wilson 158 Delia I anna sc 15 f 'Q fl? Q? P , , EJ fo- Q-rv , sf V 'fi' Omicfzon Under the capable leadership of Karen Perkins and Dorothy Steele the Sisterhood of Alpha Xi Omicron, established in 1927, enjoyed another active year. Their first party was held in a romantic setting of old Spanish lace and moonlight at Riverside's Mission Inn. Snow and starlight set the stage for their second affair in mid-winter. Homecoming found them represented by a surrey with fringe on top and the Barbershop Quartet Contest, won by Kappa Sigma Sigma, gave its usual delight to the student body at the close of the fall semester. In the spring, activity was no less heightened when the Omi- crons gave enthusiastic support to the Hong Kong project proposed by the Student Council. The sisters decorated the Commons in Grecian style, helping to make Presents a com- plete success. The annual birthday luncheon saw the celebra- tion of their 32nd year and the semester was highlighted by a Hillbilly party and an overnight in late spring. Betty Baker Barbara Barrington Susan Belk Yolanda Blozan Deanna Boen Jean Burke Maureen Crane Lois Dodge Joanne Dunbar cf? r 2 L RF 2 5.4 '51 12.7 t 78 X. 1 tm .ri-1. .- , E , W-fin . Karen Perkins, Fall President Dorothy Steele, Spring President Sonja Berkley Pam Biggs jean Calvert Carol Cummings Ruth Ellis Mae Gale aw Q? 'ME Wig 1' gp.-V ' mia -. . e E T-4 E. fi 2 r-3'i is R P . x hi' 1 me Jill Gast Becky Goddart Sharon Hartzell Marilyn Heinz Sharon Heyler Marilyn Heyler Ruby Hickle Ruth Hickle Susan Holfman Suzie Hough Barbara Howard Bev Jackson Carol Johnson Sharon Kline Lillian Kohler Judy Koon Deanna Kraemer Johnelle Larson Anne Ledbetter Barbara LeVan 140 'I' A L.- Cllp Q? i fm fx.. ITU -Nw I . 'G Gmicfzon Linda Walkchs Estelle Williams Barbara Whitield Linda Young .44 Judith May Lorena Middleton Carolyn Miller Nancy Miller Marilyn Nickman Mollie O'Brien Audrey Oberman Clora Lee Paiso Linda Reeder Betty Mae Sams Sally Staub Carol Shoemaker Deanna Taylor Ida Thorman Bertie Vallon 141 With the completion of the addition to the fraternity house, the members of Alpha Gamma Nu started off the year with an open house with dancing, re- freshments and entertainment. Fall rushees enjoyed an afternoon of swimming and various other sports at the Azure Hills Country Club in Riverside. The pledges, soon to be active members, pro- vided the entertainment for the fall informal. Gamma Nu's and their dates travelled to the Dis- neyland Hotel, where they danced and enjoyed the entertainment of their pledges. Climaxing the campus activities during Christmas was the All Col- lege Noel sponsored by Alpha Gamma Nu. The appearance of Santa Claus and the odd modes of transportation proved to be an outstanding event for the whole student body. The choice for the fall overnight was the Timberlane Lodge near Arrowhead where the brotherhood and their dates en- joyed ice skating, skiing, and tobagganing for recreation. The spring rush was held at -the house, utilizing the new addition. A Beatnik theme was carried out for the most outstanding party of the social season. The house was decorated and received the name of 'the Ox Cart. Lots of good food and enter-tainment rounded out the evening. , :. ,.,r ,wid ...,-. -134,9 ,. ,- W.-.rpg r g . . ,xii pls Ed Dreyer, Spring President ft aii' 'iiii It W, 'iiii 5 are fi Q it Bob Bender Don Dickenson Ken Hall Stan justl Noel Kobayashi Guy Burge Bob Erickson Bill Harris Dan Kalin Tom Koetz K li .-'at -T - at-5, 5 141, fm 1' a I .- 1 A . .-it 13 vs.- Wx' may Tx 154 YZ... Gene Dawson Evan Fricker John Hart Steve Kellogg Larry Mettler Rudy Dew jim Gibbs Chuck Hudson Paul Kirk Roger Miller E' 2' NJ' 277 T' 19 fl' 'ICP Q N' Wayne Miller Larry McLellan Al McNeil Al Nubling Gene Outka Bill Plachy Ron Prescotte John Preston Dave Price Chuck Pyron Jim Quast Tom Richardson Tony Rosenbaum Larry Scadden Dick Sjoberg Ben Smith John Solter Bill Steele Bob Sturges John Valentine Barry Walther Jerry Webster Earl Williams Bob Woods Earle Mike Young 143 Allen Goodman Fall President Dick Lehman, Spring President Tony Avina Darrell Basore Robert Beck Bud Berglund Bob Bower Larry Boyd Richard Cox Clarke Ellis Dave Firzsimmons Doug Grossman Richard Hadley Jim Heard Stan Anderson ,Hi .Q ll' gi! Gini gigma ,M john Huneke Robert King Wayne Mitchell Jerry Nicoll Dave Reed Ray Schneider Bob Sigler Ron Smith Chuck Tadlock John Wells Alan Wilbur Mike Young Looking back over a year crammed with accomplishments, the members of Chi Sigma Chi anticipate a future 'filled with as many and equally notable at- tainments. The year began with the acquisition of a house, a long-needed addition to fraternity life. Fall rushees were hosted by the actives at an infor- mal smorgasboard held at Eden Hot Springs. Later in the fall the pledges entertained the actives at the plush Arrowhead Springs Hotel. Nearing the end of the semester, the members and their dates enjoyed winter sports and activities offered by Mile High Resort. In addition, several open houses held during the fall introduced many students to the new frat house. An exclusive cabin located in Green Valley gave actives and spring rushees an opportunity to become better ac- quainted and to escape from the cares of campus life. Dining at famed Knott's Berry Farm and dancing at the fabulous Disneyland Hotel lent an air of romance to the highly successful spring informal. Sun and sea brought the year's activities to a close provid- ing the background for a spring over- night at the beach. In all, the frater- nity's year proved a highlight of cam- pus life, and promised more to come for the future. 145 ssh? un,- 'fha ,KU an-x -cf 'll 'Rr WV -li -F4-ia fr' -'1 17' , ex 151 2 I i wi r 6- A sp..- - x it ii. 170, I ,v3',.x . 1 ',., joe Abu-Samra Bruce Bare Dick Beiden Richard Belmont Stan Brassfield Gary Casella Harry Covert Bob C1-opp Bill Flillllilfm Bill Fox Bill Haun Dave Horner Ken Hllflbeff john Janewicz Dave james Ron johnson GUY I-M509 Hank Leichtfried Bob Link Darold Long 146 'Q 5 Ken Bohn Roger Dermody Dale Hagey Al Kelly Merv Lovenburg 4 Larry Bowen Manuel Don Haskell Stan Lamb Brian N Q us wwf v 1 an .ax T 11 '5 VTTV7 Morris Morke Pat Morris Ken Nakauchi John Parrot Bob Peavy si. rf: Anthony Peisa Fred Prins Gil Ramirez Al Ritchie if Bill Roethlisberger 'Si Ja Q77 v -3 N-, . Eli C' ur! -:7 l appa Sigma Sigma Evening parade, ferris wheel, colorful lights, and penny pitch provided a circus of fun for the Kappa Sigs and their dates at the outstanding frat party of the year held at the frat house this spring. Other parties were enjoyed at balmy Apple Valley and snowbound Big Bear in the fall and at the beach overnight in the spring. The popular annual Trio Contest attracted seven participating groups, with the perpetual trophy going to the Queenston Trio of frosh girls. Asserting their superiority in intra-mural sports, the KZ's cap- tured first places in the football and basketball tour- neys. Neal Cornell, Fall President ll Randy Scott Claude Sharp Don Simpson Jim Smith Tom Snyder Gary Steffen: '- Dick Verdon Larry Ward Q Gil West Norm Yetman Clay Brooks, Spring President 5 N rr -if sm 5 iii 'M Q ez:--iw! Ray Alba Bruce Armstrong Stan Brink Tim Burroughs Ron Buns Roger Chaney John Clements Mal Curry Ron DeVos Ron Dong Maurice Fey Doug Gow Ed Harris Jim Harris Walt Heinecke Ray Jacobs Fernandez Jennings Jim Johnson Jim Keech Don Kennedy 148 'WH Bob Lirwiller Don McFadden 2 ,ft 'S- lin fe? L- ze Williams Victor Yen Gordon Zittel ,i Jim Motter V Torn Niquette Don Orr in 4 R2 Dick Puz X' N 6 dl' john Rhone cg-gr ' Clyde Schipper Scott Rodgers Jim Scribner Pat Sertic Mike Stephenson 'W Ben Stewart iq.. ' Jim Taylor Roland Tong Ron Unzleman Pete Van Sciver Neal Wall Roland Weber Bob West This year's social activities for the men of Pi Chi began with a costume in-formal at the fraternity house with a Holloween theme. For the fall overnight, the Pikes took to the mountains to enjoy the facilities of Arrowhead Inn. Fall rushees were entertained at the California Country Club in Whittier. Spring rushees were guests of the Shadow Mountain Club in Palm Desert. A fun-filled day and evening revolved around the luau theme of the spring informal held at Pi Chi alum Paul Devore's San Marino home. Authentic foods were exotic in nature to complement the roast pig entree and made the evening a goun'net's delight. The Pi Chis and their dates also enjoyed swimming, volley- ball, and dancing. 149 Annual Feast of Lights Christmas Program in Memorial Chapel 6.65 Frosh gals cheerfully help out University Village residents by washing windows under vigilant Superior Soph eyes. Feeble Frosh buy their pro- clamations and beanies in anti- cipation of the big week ahead. Lower Left: Frosh men seek ad- venture in the wilds of Univer- sity Village. :bln 5 ---, X S g rx-Q 'wie- Q -.. g S, l S g - VN ..'S,., fx .-1 :Mk T. ' Vw. . ,- . f . 'f ctr . ,' --M-L . 4,3 , A. . .4 i l Q -jf! -,H '. . ' Ynf: 3? -, 'Nc , Lu j 4' G .. I I - J U: X ' .ig , K My , x Q ' 'gd +I' -1 inf if-gi:-1 N- ',,! t . W, 0 I 'fr-:g::5f,,ffag.5 ,,, , -X-.pg w - -r' ,- hIXe!i.9,vL,. . 4 RV. ,li .M wax.. Li- : 'W ff' -1- A.' L'571,,yi'Qf ' ., 1. .1 1 . ,ax I V r',d.f,15v!i , ,. 'I w, af- Q ,qu . . . -. :lf 1- . V .1 ,L ,r-'rr' . ,'.. ,., U- .1 ,A,. x -'Q-,a1 E2'4m'.?1zT Fi' I , -nfl? '-r. L. ,7,4,:1b,C' - ,- .5 '-Y 'Ev :Uv JI' ...U i-,., r' - A v U - - ' x ,a- -. , .. ,P-1 Aff' ' aw N ' Kg. . . .I ',.-4' ,, l Frosh Sandy Pcnebone hulas at the Frosh Soph Brawl. In bag-will travel. Mike Williams and Gay de Gero are trying awfully hard. e' .Q AI, I. X ,wo A N 5 s If if :I . ,J f f a 'J BEM! .., .if fiaw Marty Markwyn looks horrifiedly at the frosh girls who bravely scrambled for beans. A sea of mud washes over valiantly fighting frosh who bowed to the sophs in the traditional brawl. P' -JEL X 1 , w Play' I - K ny Q' iz 'T' 1' . Qi E.-. .1- W' s '-L' ef, QT- W' 155 kv Lines-M. ' i mn, V 1 Frosh men take a quick dip in Lake Gregory during the freshma retreat in September. l Reffzeafs anal Go-Rec fniglmf Friendly sophomores help t integrate wide-eyed frosh a Co-Rec Night. Help Ofzienfafe Etioslz Forest Home was the scene of this frosh women's volleyball game. 154 HARRY COVERT Kappa Sigma Sigma ?anfasfic 7722.4 fl-L BOB SYMON Barons GEORGE LARSON Alpha Gamma Nu BOB GRAYSON Squires wfnna I Q emma Qeozge fafzson X . KIRK BARRETT 'za Chi Sigma Chi WALT HEINBCKE Pi Chi 155 .jf XV , Q 'E X QINLH l'NX?fNX ix 'AIKLL 354' ,N.,,...-- V X. N-- E3 -N 1 -, !,,.... lg ua, C . A ix Rf? f lm, M flu I 1 ' - A if A. , , .1 - 'a. 4 .,,,o R, m4 JIX V 4 4 .II I , U F151 f 'W jf , M? Lin V, A 'mai 1 ,K 4 ' ' ,, 'F ' ' - ' W if Jfjiff , Y . 1 '? f I ii 7 . ' I Q ' 'F' U , 1 ' , :J V- W It L-LF: I :hui '-- I l A IF 'I' I Elf I E- V711 1 I 4. if Q , ff ff My' ego I i w 'f f M sgxilx I ! W 3 1: ,Q I ' ' 'I N I ,Jn wr-,,g 3'f:51.- h Z. 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W ' . if- I :- he V 4 1 . , f I v 1 H. Q ,iz z fav QE Q2 Q1 ?! I Q IWW sf x if I ...v gf, 1 K I JULIE BECK Senior Princess AFU 'yum RUTH ELLIS Junior Princess . A J ry' 5 The excmng moment came when Gene Ourka crowned Margxta Eklund queen at the Homecommg rally SANDRA SNEBLY IRENE MORIOKA Sophomore Princess Freshman Princess 4 .N - -2 ' .H Teri 1' , . . 1 , Sul ': ---- W..- ' rv - ii: ?'1 'rl t 'PF' nn. r .- , J Mau: ml . , ,, 11 In Ill 7,3 lu F 'hat' flig -sq- rig? ln,-if-K -f..'L'H' - . H. - ... Q 4. f ' ni v i 3' J' .gr-, f 'fly f 7 .Q7 Q ui Q ul' -s- 5 -levi ,- J .111-tf-'-' ' -,.,.1.e.,'- Q' Q , - -,iff angie . , . . , , X ?.A Ti-'YV N - 1 E-f',4 , ' 1 , iii- ' ?f,krilf':'L'25' - -t L'.fj-.5Ii'? vt ' - , . Y p5,,,,.zt -l-.sip if , fffjgjl ff-'i'x. .' , :N I fig.-. l'.l2L',: 2 -.. ' -- A slr. had-iffg-3-,. . --- .yy-' '.r,p':, ., .1 ff'?j If ' iz' 1 . - 'i ifiadzf' -I? if ' ' - . -- uf- ' '-,- .. ' Qf' Y - 2' Myag.-,... , ' ' , -.4:,43-9' if 7 - ,, 1 if at 1- 3 -. ,-,-.-in A, ,M-JfQ..5z pr--41-' '. ,f , ' f- J..-if f 1 , A gm ,K ,E -,. . , ,.e- niiwifizl- T. I. W J -.1 V ' V. :,,,,: -g,,F5,.f', v . , :I 'iff' -if 5 ,,c.4J,li'- MJV' lf. ' ' ' Q Y ' ,, ' M'L ' 'f 'y,l' . .L , . . 4 1 :if- ' ' . - V441 rjf-,3Irg ,:12g5Q'L.. - p . t .,'4,'.w:pQ'V.j.5g-Q7.f ' V 'big'-,'f1L:s2-,c-34. Q.-kuqi, -f - 'ut - , f v .- 5. , , Interested townspeople and students open Homecoming festivities by watching UR Band, in their temporary uniforms, march down Orange Street. mecomin activities Members of Kappa Sigma Sigma toil busily into the night on their flqat. UR cheerleaders demonstrate what the 1909 student would have worn he had had enough money for a Pierce Arrow. t. 1 ' In U' U' F-'I' Lg: L i 1 . igilt Ai .IHIQNZP-1 i.-..fI,l.I'-..., I -il: r ullqdpf- ni-' q dgjlk' N111 ,eii'g',.Wh-1 rj,.gn 'Six -Q: ,,,, , .., , f .-f .- -r-. iii? .4 I f:i5?q j ! New --7,H,.'f-J '.-,. ,,.. vii' 'fi 'V I:- Scnsi Isolmx 'md King frfxnk Roberts pose Spree Lourt 'luendants shown with Queen Paola and King Frank are: Bob Bender Spring., Spree and S'1ndr'1 McClure Rich Belmont and Marian Taylor: Donna Knox and Pat Sertic: 'lncl Judy Peckham and Tom Mallory. ands omialfml fzeigns Popular campus couple Paola Sensi- Isolani and Frank Roberts were chosen by the student body to reign over the Spur Spring Spree, whose theme was Dream Garden of the Lotus Moon this year. Queen Carole McClelland, with the able assistance of her court, welcomed students from other colleges to the R Club Basketball Tournament. 161 nfl. we A typical scene is enacted as a campus couple walk up the Commons steps. 621402 Couples gaily swirl at the AXVS Winter Formal. Club Commons surprised student body by giv- ing a Halloween dinner dance. The Commons staff supplied the decorations and records were played for entertainment. 162 ajamafzin Typical Redlands' coeds build uf: stem for their long run down- town and invasion of the Redlands Fox Theatre. Rally chairman Pat Sertic reads off instructions to the motley crew gathered on Ad Hill. f - ,Q K... it we l X 1-fr.: .wi , ' f 'fu Lfffl it 5 Y .1 L ff - - 1 A 1 .459 g 'T L '. I K: T I ' , ' ' - 11222 :EW M - ,, X t e , 4 ,I U 'v , , 'ii ' .fr 1 - tl M f I . I urn A V lai k? At the Redlands Bowl, pajama-clad students were entertained with Temptation as only Ann Thomason and jim Orr can sing it. Faces show reactions of disgust, amusement, concentration, interest, and boredom at the Pajamarino rally. '-,'r . 1, ' 1 ' F . A ll' 1- l ,f 1 ' B .Q R . ' R ,, S gf ,, A' L x Uv - ' p w 'I -' ' 1 '..-, .eff My 'Z-' ,. t K X. Q . A I, ' x we R -I Q , f .. . . . vt ,D 'Y x. t 1 X I x if.. I? X 8 ,I ?! A 1 High school students are treated to a lively college rally in the Commons. pmt Runs Hgh Senior class members give underclassmen the benefit of their experience by reliving four years of their college lives. Ghosts from the Junior class sing and dance fghost fashionj in their Halloween rally. , Sack fashions were modeled as Sophomores treated At their first prize rally Freshmen displayed the dc-acipan students to a song at their rally. style that soon became well-known across the campus. l.'4f-41,11 ' ' ' ' fri ' i f . am us Gonfesf 1' K lf' ,! Q is rr' us- Gnb Gloflies 1 rt 2 RAF , Kappa Sigma Sigma Trio Contest winners, the Queenston Trio, admire their first place trophy. Trio members include: Chris Murray, Marie Duffey, and Lynn Steward. Clay Brooks, Al Ritchie, Norm Yetman. and Rich Belmont, the Kappa Sigma Sigma Quarter, receive first prize shaving mugs Chris Smith models the latest fashions at the Alpha Sigma Pi from Karen Perkins, first semester Alpha Xi Omicron president. fashion show and dress dinner. Hold that pose! ' r i - - ..l l :fees .ever 1 9 A TA if 5 -' ,f C 7' f Q 1 eff' J Judie Dahlem, journalism section, and jack Lasher, yearbook section, confer on plans for November Publications Day. publications atj This year, for the first time, UR annual journalism and Yearbook Days were combined and presented together under the title, Publi- cations Day. Chairmen for the day included Judie Dahlem, Dirk Werkman, and Doug Hair- grove, journalism division, Dawn Adams and jack Lasher, yearbook division. Featured speaker for the day was Gene Sher- man, Los Angeles Times Cityside columnist and reporter. Individual and combined discus- sion groups covering the problems of high school newspapers and yearbooks were headed by recognized journalists and photographers from the Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Riverside areas. Other highlights of the day included an address by President Armacost, a concert in Sylvan Park presented by the Bulldog Band, and the presentation of awards for ex- cellence in the various aspects of journalism. Uisifofzs on am us gfudenf qovefmmeni ml Ted Graham and Rosalee Church were co- chairmen of the sixth annual Student Govern- ment Day in October, at which time a large number of high school students met at UR to discuss leadership problems. Glenn R. Snyder, director of industrial relations at the Grand Central Rocket Co. of Redlands, delivered the main address of the conference. He discussed the subject of leader- ship and its implications in the light of integrity and training received from the high school in preparing a student for future work in industry. The rest of the day's activities were seminars dealing with problems which face high school student governments and high school counsel- ors. 166 Southern California high school student government leaders talk over mutual campus problems with Gene Outka, UR student body president. H-W-4V 46'5WfWM4WfVf' ff Y 'fi m l -l L A Rf i x' W.. is at-ml if X PL 1 .I 4--ff' -f' ii x University Day chairmen jean Bailey and Bob Erickson look over the schedule of activities for the day. U Dai, More than 1,000 high school students from California, Ari- zona and Nevada attended University Day, this year chair- maned by Jean Bailey and Bob Erickson. Besides formal addresses, the visitors met UR professors in their classrooms and in mus- ic and drama auditions. Other highlights of the day included: a Bulldog Band concert, dorm and fraternity open houses, a fashion show, a Drama Trio production, and a meeting of parents with Dr. Armacost. Science demonstrations preced- ed the University Day banquet. Because of rain the traditional U-Day rally was held in the Commons without the lighting of the I Freshman Patti XX'illis shows off her dorm room to her parents on Parents' Day Over 400 parents of UR stu dents attended this years Par- ents' Day held in October. Class lectures, tours, classes, discussion groups, a banquet, and a tea took up the greater portion of the day's activities. After the introduction of Parents' Day co-chairmen, Rich Belmont and Marian Taylor, at the parents' banquet, Dr. Armacost spoke about compe- tition with Russia and the nec- essity for developing scholars who can use their minds in dealing with foreign countries. The evening was climaxed by a Bulldog victory over Pepper- dine in football. L-,v 4-l : awxxxl x 0 Xp. P, ,, 1 x .., ii K i Y R-x 1 4 . I g M . x ,, ' I 2 .2 V -1 V'-'7 iJ'l!ir!2:1f1 jg Q7 21-.,,,: J-55 ' I ,J -5 .5 eb X, ,I 1 G QF WFP -'11 'S 6 tw., I W x . A .977 - i. - 3-'J lf- .. G, X f' +1 .f- .:. s.,.- ' uma- -h ,- rv' 7 F Q rt v1'31 s . - 5 'K V V' '. c 1 - .' . 5 P y ' . . U . O Q . ,fy .3 , . QQ, E .2155 Fifa -if dj f z'-'FW' V ' L ng: f - I 1 - A ' :if gl C D ' 4- ' A Y ' M' A ff+- gif ff1. 1.2541.ii-Tift' , U ' ' fa? .,:.A ,wnfgagf 5 w - J 9 W E .. ifqf' .Q . Zig at - U W E , 4 , M ,J xv -,L M b-. hi ,f 5, a ' M ,4'fLv:tE-.441-'xuyifggj E+ 7 L: v, Ltr'-T A X , s am Pg I Q . is ' ' rw V1 :Ffh few: iq 1.51 ,m ,fa L, -- . WN JI :I if ' -'lf 1 KH-' K I 5-gxvz , A -M 1f H.: Q-rm ff, , vu Tw I I imap' ' -Q I: .sri Rx b I 2: T ,RCB X cfi J' 4 'X,r ' 'A f i' 'TA .'QL-'f li- X7 ', 74'f QW F '- 'V' Q if 'fe 3 gi V M f 6' ' '14 'r ivy oi, ' ' ' I if ' -1 'T K 'Ik 'K' A Ma x ' 'QT' Z 5-1 WL ' . 1 I ?' Av 1 V4 -f ff .. Nb .. 4- K2 .- Qfg 5. P ' A 5 1 ' Q, QQ QE. J-'xfn,N I , X I A 1, Mr. D. J. Stewart gladly accepts silver dollars from Dr. Wilbur Gregory. The For the annual meeting of the Western College Association, professors participated in an eve- ning convocation program at UR and are seen here proceeding toward the Memorial Chapel. use of silver dollars was a part of the 50th Anniversary observance. I 4 1 'a 9. ,Ili 4. ..- f KE? ulilee omenfs Breaking ground for the first building of UR which took place fifty years ago, was reenacted today by Dr. george Armacost, S. Guy Jones, member of the original faculty, and Miss Elizabeth Hidden, one of the first class o students. J :Ft mtv- i sb 'six v ...ps 4, e f i x G ' . - - 3 , l' 5 v C Q, ' 'vv:y: ti '- -.e. . ' .. ' -ifcga f, ..l X 5? s, ' .L -ggi' . e .a Q 5 1 .P-f L -4 X.. NX 4 if xrfx Carl Sandburg Gonvocafion Pealzefzs '5,'f- -, - QB-L K- ,-,f , , ' :IJ . .,.'.-'gr I 1 J v Don MacKinlay Kantor Q S fr' . -V4 V -. 1-IBN o Macmurray amous u 025, Ccducafofzs, usicians, inisfefzs peafz fo gfudenfs This year the convocation speakers were outstand- ingly interesting in their fields and were sources of inspiration to everyone on campus because of their varied specializations. Religious Emphasis Week speaker was Dr. Wa-lter Harrelson, Dean of the Divinity School of the Uni- versity of Chicago. He spoke on the theme Today's Faith for Tomorrow. Other outstanding religious speakers included: Dr. Charles Kendall, Hollywood First Methodist Churchg Dr. Louis Evans, Jr., Bel Air First Presbyterian Church, Dr. Edward Carnell, Pasa- dena Fuller Seminaryg alumnus Rev. Russell Hafner, Muscoy Community Methodist Churchg Dr. Alger Geary, Los Angeles City Mission Society, Rabbi Nor- man Feldheym, San Bernardino Congregation Emanu Elg and Dr. Roy'Smith, San Diego St. Mark's Metho- dist Church. Don Jacoby, CBS staff trumpeter, who has appeared with the orchestras of Ferde Grofe, Percy Grainger, and Edwin Franko Goldman, appeared in concert with the Bulldog Band. Other musical programs were pre- sented by the Berkeley Baptist Divinity School Men's Chorus, the La Sierrans, the Feld Quartet, and the Concert Choir. The Easter program featured excerpts from Bach's B Minor Marr by the University Choir. Speakers of interest included Dr. Masumi Toyotome, who is executive secretary of the Japanese Evangelical Missionary Society. He was accompanied by his wife, who is a former UR student. Dr. john Macmurray, professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh, Scotland, stressed the problems of the in- terrelation of persons, both as the central problem of actual life and of philosophical reflection. Assistant Professor of Sociology Frank F. Lee of the University of California, Riverside campus, made an interesting speech on the personal problems that confront college- age youth. Congressman D. S. Saund spoke on the aspects of being the first India-born United States Con- gressman. -ilk 'ei 45' Dr. Charles Kendall Dr. Frank Lee - Rabbi Norman Feldheym 175 ...J -., National Symphony Orchestra of Mexico Appearing under the auspices of the Mexi- can government, the National Symphony Orch- estra of Mexico opened the Redlands' winter concert season after returning from a tour of Europe and performing at the World's Fair in Brussels. The New York Woodwind Quintet appear- ed in late March. In addition to giving a per- formance, they also acted as artist teachers for 5'7' the day. Besides appearing at the World's Fair this year, they recently completed a concert tour of South America. Versatile Leontyne Price's beautiful soprano voice has thrilled audiences in Tosca and Porgy and Bess. She has appeared in Lon- don's Covent Garden and with the Philadel- phia, Boston, and New York orchestras. Leontyne Price A 4? l 5 New York Woodwind Quintet Q .fx- ni 'lx' W 'f. AJJ ,..-n..r - - Milk, NFB:-i ls? .r . V ---I .- , Qi V 1 W. f -7 ,5 ll a.g.u.f2. ezmlm ,lr-.-,Y 1 .-,,. 1. . r. . ,VE -,.. , I F,-:.:,,... ,. . ,.,!. ,,,- v . ' 11 - . 1, - 2 2 we E Q- f ,.- 1,,.' fw- ..-0 -I .r ' ' I na' - g k zq 1 0 . if ,ctmfggj ipf'20 , 4, -:A Qwwgmwffg ,. :,, A lr,- - .efu Q Udo. f ' aw V , . n . ,1 - Lf J . , v ' +I I K? r j Ii i 1 YC P I1 if - fa, Presxdent ...AA................ Marshall Petersen Vice President .... ,........ J can Habbick Secretary ........ ......... P at Steele Treasurer ,,...,. . ........ jerry Tinker .gl 1 5 . Speaker of the House ......,.. ......, A l Nubling Women's Reps-at-Large ....,..,..ll...... Ruth Hicka Rally Chairman ...,.....,...., Men's Reps-at-Large ....l. Susan Terr Walt Heineck Mal Curr .Frank Roberu Roland Ton l . E E Y 3111: ll ' ,I ' nn ' KV, 'Wx' l N49 f .Jw ...M , - s -.....v MM. B l 5 7 ,Ml is .rf X , ge NHS- ' -w4....' 4. 1 K U. H0818 . .. 'sign' sMmmmmQEmmmmNr i f . 1?-, 7' fv- I. E7 ws' 4 1 I I ri. GY I. ' .uf as Q' . X. 1 gh:- Pm Jing, , 1 , , , 3, TQ? :ar L, ggi, ,z-MQ4, QQ ,Zi :ag,u..7,.f,:. k- wifi fx ,'q'fL..,,-j-5 .-H, ' T 1 'I-PM S. N 'mffL1,q'L14',., -'iA,,f 'f 1 ' .--- -L ....:....T,- - - he f 15, 2 l i fX .ii 7. l I 4 W ' ., ,Htl-f- -v-safes? U1 :v 'e K, . 'f XX '-i 2' .I ,, 1, 4 F.. .gg . ,- ,... . ..1l,..g..'..1L.-..- - 9 L--- .fig as ---M -- ' l I ,gall M .Ik . la. Qu.. s. ,U 1 rx gee- .ff- ' ages ,V , J 1, . . il 5 - i G1-'53 ,gulf - if r ,m I i . kj ' fv fs afe t -f I -31? if f- A 1 ,. . E . ...--...-.--, . i A.. lk i vi 1 li w UML .. ' 5' Cheerleading is the speci and Larry McLellan. alty of jim Orr, Kit Carson, Ted Graham, Sarah Williams, fee ing Re lands' Pifzif gongleabefzs Songleaders this year pranc- ed up a storm while adding pep and enthusiasm to the schoolls sports events. They were kept busy at rallies and games, and added much to the atmosphere of spirit and ro- bustness. An inspiration to both fans and players, song- leaders Linda Arthur, Glennis de Moss, Judy Harvey, Rosalee Church, and Clarice Giberson were a welcome sight as they showed up at sporting events, for it takes spirited songleaders and cheerleaders as-well as fans andl players to make a suc- cessful season. 180 va GLIZZQIZGQZQS Leading the UR campus in their spirited drive to back the varsity athletic teams were the school cheerleaders. Rallies un- der co-chairmen Ben Stewart and Dan Duggan added vigor, with classes competing against each other for the honor of putting on the best rally. Part of the success of the teams in sports competition this year can be attributed to the loyal fans, who turned out whether games were at home or away. Despite the fact that no championships were won, cheerleaders Sarah Williains, Kit Carson, Larry McLellan, jim Orr, and Ted Graham kept the school spirit at a consistant level. ii' -' I 1. N I ,iw ...xl 1 s Leading students at rallies are Clarice .Giberson, Rosalee Church, Linda Arthur, Judy Harvey, and Glennis De Moss. -ei .-usrri ' M 'rid guildogs ?inisft gecond in Dio? Decided fo fwsilfiet, and geason wifi: 7-3 Recotd In his sixth season as Varsity head coach, Jim Verdieck coached the Bulldogs to seven wins in ten games. Going into the final SCIAC game, the gridders were tied in conference play with the Poets from Whittier. A fateful second half spell- ed doom for the UR championship hopes as Whittier went on a scoring spree and licked the Dogs 27-6. Filled with many exciting moments the 1958 season saw Redlands playing such outstanding teams as Arizona State of Flagstaff and Cal Poly of Pomona, two teams that received national rec- ognition. The Lumberjacks from Arizona State came to Redlands as heavy favorites to win. At the end of the first half the Bulldogs were lead- ing 14-6g however, the second half saw the Lum- berjacks come back to win 28-14-and, as the season ended, winding up ranked second in the NAIA poll. Cal Poly also proved to be strong , 'Pl t Q?- 'V-iia' Dis go If X ' - 2 1 .5 ' . ... ' ' 1 A . ' 1 X . 3 K N N ' gr L41 l i 5' 5 . . ffl! iff AV 1 5 ,, ,, ' V ll .V li x L ' ' V1 'X 5 , .S QF, -J f S ' 1. . x ., ' P K 1 EHTQSR5 N A -I -' -Q L., L a A ,, ' Vg. 'swf-sew -f- frwf 1 ' Visgifilwmwff-3ff . 'gray ii ia- s Fifi ' ' ...rr , 1 .B ' g fu: ' Mwgig'-1 'fy ' - 1-- ig C A ff-Fr ' 'W vL- 355, i 1 -. ....:.-4 19 . I L fa: if' 4' , if 5 fx. 1. -A ,'1hiv.5,,.,',1Ql - 1. ' f . 1' ' ,, r' 'Mtg A +C'-ea, . - V. ,ERI-ffl :- ' , ' :gg 1 fin- -sw: S 'H P W i . ,sl -N 1:-, .Qi 2' AW' ...fu . ,ze Y 4 -' ' V 1'5 is-tr.. -five J- .-Q l igr' 'tziiiii 'J f,. ' -I -gifyfwm-1. ., ri i ,.f W 5, ,,-. -- hw- s . .. . 1 ' T.- WT -il 4' tv, x fm. .E ,. ,, i , i .iv - .uf i 1 ...-' 2 '--. .-.. 11 .- sifgsf St. ,-ig. :-'ff Nui , ii' : - , H at F. ,-Q I . .ig tg . 4 is or 1' af- 1 :hail - 'ilgffugyi I,-5-1 5 ab ',,. --.-.--. -. . ,.M- .. .:n..,,-31,4 , .4 r, - , .13 ,A 4: .1-1,-. ,M - . --,..::. , - K ,,..M .wg ,W -. M ,-. .. . ,- .ian ,-. . X 5 v mi fl is i ' ns ' F '31 ' 1, fa f H F ' 4 5 . ea' it M' in : 4 -:E x 5 If 4 131 -V1 R il 1 ' f - fs pig, Q V T2 W, 'KF st 1 ' 3. .3 'f ...st Wmtffi ' ':'i'5.'Qr ' - '- 'g If-' .g.:I'7f'-if Atfff. .-P -'-V52 'e'x:l6Q8lf5',C4 , 'gy K .E Jim- fy gis- af , jx, .vt i i if q , , we 4-f' 1 , . ,Q K., Directing the varsity in their 1958 campaign were Bob Chambers, jim Verdieck Chead coachj, and Ted Runner. Merv Lovenburg Jim Sharp g as they upset UR 55-20 in a game which the na- tion's small college offensive leader, Stan Jackson, verified his running ability. The Bulldogs pro- vided many thrilling moments for football fans with their fast moving plays both offensive and defensive. Jerry Neumann Jerry Frazee Ernie Nelson '25 KAY t.- Gs .f pf - s 'ff' as'. 2-aaa' ...A ,i . . About to hir the turf, end Doug Mairox pushes the Bu Cal Western territory. 'wr isa .Q 91 '5' 'M 1 isa . f - ' -' ,wg-. -M - . -.. - rf-x 1' lldogs farther into Redlands LH Gai wesfmn 0 UR opened their 1958 football season by outclassing Cal lfferterfz of San Diego 41-O. In the first quarter Tim Burroughs passed to Merv Lovenburg for a 59-yard pass-run TD play. Frye ran the two-point conversion. The second quarter saw three scores as Burroughs, Frye, and Gary Casella each scored to make the halftime score 29-0. In the third quarter jeff Cobbe took a handoff from Darrell Mc- Kibban to score from the three-yard line. john Parrott Connected with Larry Bowen for a fourth-quarter TD, ending the game, and start- ing the Bulldogs on a successful season. l Qs' , III 1 T 4 X Doug Matrox Jim Frye Alan Nubling Ed Harris Redlands IS fd Ueine La Verne College nursed a 7-6 lead over the Dogs for three quarters, only to drop the game 18-7. The Bulldogs scored on a 99-yard touchdown drive at the beginning of the fourth quarter and added another by the end of the game. jim Frye was named as the Bulldog of the XVeek as he was the bread-and-butter menu for the Dogs, picking up much of their 276 yards rushing. Although ahead for three quarters, the records showed the Leopards behind in almost every statistic. The most in- dicative statistic being first downs where the Bulldogs led 15-8. 182 Leaning over backwards to stop La Verne, jerry Frazee Q30 needs aid from fellow 'Dogs, Larry Bowen C301 and Ross Townsend f62j. fi xx li .. i it Q ui'-5..- y ix ,- ,- V.. '11-7-V . H Redlands lLf afzizona gfafe QS Arizona State flilagstaffj handed the Bull- dogs their first loss of the year, coming from behind to a 28-14 victory in what was perhaps the finest played game of the year for the Dogs. The Lumberjaclcs continued to a 10-0 record for the season and won a post season game, ending the season as the second ranked team in the NAIA. Merv Lovenburg was awarded Bulldog of the Week, pulling down seven passes and adding long returns on punts and kickoffs. Off for a TD! Tim Burroughs C101 outraces Arizona State defender to hit paydirt for UR. 5, K . 'un A vi . . R H fi-, - if is gl f , 5 '5 -. Q- 1 I Wil? '5 . 1 Q M ' V ,ji '.E. - . I Q glg, - 'QE3 D P fi' ll 1 1 5 'lf ' f 1, t ' 1 l -1' :.: ' ' Tom NiqueHe Larry Bowen Bobb Peavy I Stan Lamb Overrunning Cal Tech ar the Rose Bowl, Redlands aces Merv Lovenburg 1402 and Bob Peavy C741 hal: the Beaver ball carrier. V . . -W .H . , W, EuhmnWW 1 I .. r.. n..-. ...r , , - -- - Redlands 52 Gal 7-ecli O Cal Terk went down to an over- whelming 52-0 defeat at the hands of a powerful Redlands squad. With only three minutes of the first quarter gone, John Janewicz intercepted a Cal Tech pass and ran 52 yards for a score. jim Frye soon followed Janewicz's example with a 58-yard run. Other touchdo-wns were scored by Darrell McKibban, Merv Lovenburg, Tim Burroughs, and Larry Bowen. The Bulldogs also piled up a large total in the statistics department. The UR eleven gained 292 yards with its ground attack and completed eight passes for a total of 125 yards. if 183 Redlands I2 peppelzdine 6 Pepperdine fell 12-6 as the Bulldogs rolled to their fourth win in five at- tempts. During half of the game the score was tied 6-6 with the Bulldogs capitalizing on the Wave's ill tempers as three simultaneous, unsportsmanlike conduct penalties put the Bulldog fam- ily within a yard of the goal. Redlands' fans were hopeful for the recovery of jim Frye who suffered a concussion in the third quarter. Frye provided the main offensive threat and had scored the Maroon's first TD. Y 1 '54 , . ,ir Don Kennedy Claude Sharp Ray Jacobs Gary Sfeffens Redlands 28 ,, 4 5 I Pomona I3 , Pomona proved to be the next victim for the mighty Bulldogs, falling 28-13 after leading going into the third per- iod. The Maroon and Gray were led on by the passing of Darrell McKibban and the running of John Janewicz. Mc- Kibban passed to Lovenburg for 54 yards setting up the first TD, then turned around and threw a TD pass to Ken Nakauchi good for 59 yards. 184 X 23 Redlands 34 Glatemonf-mudd I8 Clarenzonl-Mudd showed a lot of fight- ing spirit in their 34-18 defeat by the Bulldogs. The Stags caused the Dogs a lot of trouble by recovering five fum- bles, but the Tim Burroughs-Merv Lov- enburg passing combination proved too much for the Stags. The combination clicked in the first quarter for 17 yards, 25 yards in the third quarter, and 54 yards in the fourth quarter to give the Dogs three touchdowns. Other touch' downs were scored by Larry Bowen and Darrell McKibban. F V K' M 1 .. , . T U I , V g gl l I .. Vi i' L, y lk 5' lk, 22 I A f : ' V . 3 5 y .4 y Ken Nalrauchi Redlands 2.2 occidenfal I8 Occidental gave the Bulldogs one of its toughest games of the season. Oxy staged a second half rally, piling up 250 yards rushing and threatening to score as the clock ran out. Tim Burroughs connected on 11 of 16 passes to gain 130 yards. Bulldog touchdowns were scored by Burroughs, Lovenburg, and Neumann. It was this last touchdown run of 51 yards that earned Jerry Neumann the title, Bull- dog of the Week. 185 , vw 6 A F'-I game., , Gary Steffens C875 pulls down Cal Poly's Stan jackson in the Putting the rush on Whittier passer, Doug Mattox 4829 forces high scoring game at Pomona. futile pass during the season's last game. Redlands .20 Redlands Gal Cal Poly fPomonaj handed the var- sity Bulldogs the second loss of the sea- son, 35-20. Poly's Stan jackson, the nation's total offensive leader among small colleges, gained 231 yards of his team's 554 and proved his ability to the cold spectators at Pomona. After six minutes of play, Cal Poly led 14-0. jim Frye made the first TD for Redlands after an 80-yard march. Merv Loven- burg scored next on a pass from Tim Burroughs. Late in the final quarter the Bulldogs scored on another run by Frye. Final SCIAC Standings PA Whittier .,.......... Redlands .,,......,.. Occidental Pomona ...,,....,.,iii Cal Tech ...c.,ci... W L PF 4 0 142 5 1 108 2 2 120 1 3 44 0 4 14 whiaieh .2 Dropping the S C I A C crown Whitttier for the second straight the Bulldogs went down in their game, 27-6. Whittier capitalized on tercepted passes and fumbles, the of three Poet TD's. Redlands the game in fury, scoring after a drive with a pass from Jim Frye to Lovenburg. Whittier came back, ing in the second quarter, to tie count at halftime 6-6. The second was quite different from the first Whittier's Gary Campbell guiding team to three more touchdowns. John Janewicz Clayton Brooks Darrell McKibban Jim Taylor Casella Gene Brasfield 'T' a I' . ' 4 l 46, 'L xx X V ' Ron PFBSCOHG Sieve Carfer Paul Ward Norm Yelman Row 1: T. Burroughs, D. McKibban, J. Parrott, F, Lento, J. Frye, N. Yetman, J. Neumann, J. Janewicz, S. Carter, and J. Cobbe. Row 2: M. Lovcnburg, T. Niquette, E. Nelson, B. Newcomb, G. Weaver, T. Hoy, R. Prescotte, R. Jacobs, L. Bowen and S. Lamb. Row 3: J. Dickey, D. Long, S. Brassfield, E. Harris, D. Kennedy, G. Brassfield, A. Nubling, R. Townsend, B. Peavy, and J. Taylor. Row 4: B. Blake, C. Sharp, C. Brooks, D. Matrox, P. Ward, G. Casella, G. Steffens, Coach Runner, Coach Chambers, Coach Ver- dicck, and K. Nakauchi. iCA W Hoopslets inislz gecond in eague plat, 772041 Ualualule captain ,er 'H'-a s , Q' . a a tt e . Dick Eiles Sonny Pejsa V Things looked bright for Coach Lee Fulmer's basketball team at the start of the 1958-59 season, barring any unforseen injuries or illness. Hopes for a winning season were glowing, and recapture of the league championship was in sight. But the injury and sickness jinx hit and the Bulldogs had to becontent 'with a second place finish in league play and a 13-13 season record. Not one of Fulmer's men was able to play the full 26 games, a fact which probably cost the team several games. In addition, the toughest schedule in the school's history pitted the Bulldogs against some of the top teams on the West Coast. After winning the consolation bracket in their own R Club Tour- nament, the Bulldogs headed north during the Christmas holidays and suffered a devastating road trip, losing to such powers as Pepperdine and St. Mary's, although Gerry Morse hit the team's individual season high of 25 points in the Gael game. The S. C. I. A. C. season opened with a bang, Redlands pushing aside all competition before being knocked out of the saddle by Whit- tier, eventual league champs. The towering Poets whipped the Bull- dogs twice during the season and went on to represent the West Coast in the N. A. I. A. Tournament at Kansas City. Redlands -also lost to Chapman, one of thenation's top small college powers, and split excit- ing wins with rugged Pasadena. The hrst team was a constantly varied outfit, with hot shooting Gerry Morse f11.4j and Dick Eiles Q11.2j, and tough Sonny Pejsa f10.7j heading the scorers in points per game. Pejsa led the team in rebound- ing with a 9.4 average per game. Eiles and Morse, both juniors, both made the All League Second Team, while Pejsa gained a berth on the First Team. Get in there! Redlands' player tries desperately to score, but Whittier went on to win the game 67-53, and capture the league title. i v iv' xhhfgf Dan Avah wrests the ball away from a determined La Verne player as jim Mmter U43 is anxious to assist. Redlands copped the game 55-50. George Vorpagel and Mike Johnson. both starting centers a large art of the season, captured the Most Improved Player Award, while phomore Brian Marshall won the Hustle Trophy. Eiles won the Most aluable Player Award and Pejsa the Team Captain Award, both indi- uative of their value to the team. The Bulldogs will lose lettermen Pejsa and johnson, jim Smith, Al Kelly, jim Motter, and Dave Eitzsimons, all of whom suffered injuries ut who played hrst string at one time or another. Eight players return, lcluding Morse, Eiles, and big, valuable soph center Vorpagel. Also turning will be two-year letterman Jim Quast, who led the team in eld goal percentage, Dan Aya-la, Bob Litwiller, Brian Marshall, and ick Cobb, plus some very promising material off the championship osh team. 1958 -59 Recara Redlands 85 Claremont-Mudd College 60 Cal Poly of SLO.. . .. .. 70 Long Beach State . Opponents 50 67 6 .. 60 55 La Verne 6 .. .6 6 6. 50 67 University of California at Riverside 56 67 Westmont College r..r, . 6 6... 56 60 Sacramento State ..... ...... ..,,....., .... 7 3 39 University of Nevada ..,. 63 57 St. Mary's ,,., .,.,....,. ..., 6 .,..,.. 6 6 .. 78 39 San Jose State .6 .6 61 69 Pepperdine .rrrr 6 .6 89 36 Long Beach State .,,,,,, 66 91 Occidental ,,...,. ,.,,.r . .,,,.... . . 76 71 Cal Tech ,,.rrr..r.r,, . .. 54 49 Whittier ..... .. .... 57 87 Pomona ,....rrr..,,,,, ,rrr..,, .r,, ,... 4 1 80 Pasadena 85 Cal Aggies of Davis .6 78 61 78 Cal Tech ......., . ..,, .. 50 63 Chapman .. rr.r,..rrrrr ,...r . 6.6 . 98 71 Pasadena ....,,. .. . 74 82 Pomona ..... ......, r.,.,,.........r,,.. 6 6 6, 58 78 Occidental ,rrrrrr .. .. ..., 66 81 66 Cal Poly of San Dimas 6. 67 84 Claremont-Mudd College 6. 66 50 53 Whittier .666 6 6,66.. .,6. 66666,6 6 . 66666 666666, 6666, , , 6 7 1744 1661 Average 66.9 Average 63.2 CONFERENCE RECORD Won 5 Lost 3 OVER-ALL RECORD Won 15 Lost 13 S. C. I. A. C. FIRST TEAM Carroll Hooks, jr. Whittier Mike Murphy, Jr. Occidental Bill johnson, So. Whittier Sonny Pejsa, Sr. Redlands Herm Mason, jr. Whittier John Slferle, St. Cal Tech S. C. I. A. C. SECOND TEAM Allen Ralston, Sr. Occidental Dick Eiles, jr. Redlands Ivan Guevara, Sr. Whittier Gerry Morse, jr. Redlands jim Thompson, Sr. Occidental 189 1 pi., at Jirliwl' JJ!! X Jim Quast 1 wh Anji Mike Johnson .Nr '! is 9-. I L, ff' , A X I Dick Cobb 3.11 if l 'aye' 1 Q I ' l 1 1 fi I Coach Lee Fulmer Al Kelly 5: ,,- 'Q k N L M li X13-im ' if -. ' - I 91 X, ,i ,,. V S22 5 l jim Smith Brian Marshall N. ,dr if jx S- QI ..,..., 1. Y' .+ ,, .., , -X.. l,,:.:,fv-v UR Uafzsifxl iQ L , 'QL Wl1cm's got the ball? Fighting for thc ball, the two players wind up having to jump during one of the many games in the R Club Tour- ney. gaslzeflmu 4... I go: ir! Al Kelly unsuccessfully attempts to get the rebound away from a La Verne player. .nel5' Assistant Coach Dan Stevenson ' Gerry Morse . MJ 1 L jg, gg E , 4 4 . Dave Fitzsimons Dan Ayala -l v,s!Y,.s I ff' 'l eb 'V ' l Wd 'A n. l -fy ajf- Q Q, l jim Motter l fa- 'fi , N 5 ., X 3 Bob Litwiller Me Ray 1 'fs ' f ff 5: Fw , -, as 2' -. iq - ' W 1- -f , - A A-lf' l H . Aj l f j ' . ' I , f '-I - ia. lil y, . , . -11 1: W , f I ' 'it Z 1 1 ' n es W gaseivallefts 'zoduce Eligltfing Team f-14f6,L9 gi Paul Ward winds-up for another strike! .,1-41.99 - -r- The most promising team in years characterized the 1959 University of Redlands baseball squad. Under the leadership of Coach Lee Fulmer, the team had great desire and the willingness to perform at their best in any situation, Though residing May lst in third place in league standings with a 5-5 record, a first place finish is still within reach. After breaking even in practice games, Fulmer's nine lost a pair to Occidental and Pomona, then beat Cal Tech and Occidental. In a double header with league leader Whittier, the Bulldogs lost 4-3 in ten innings, then shut out the Poets in the second game, 5-O, breaking Wl1ittier's streak of ten straight confer- ence wins. George Larson pitched the victory, as Larson, jim Sharp, and Paul Ward shared the mound duties this year. Leading hitters in league play thus far are sopho- more Gary Steffens, 353, junior Gary Casella, 535, and junior Tim Burroughs, .34-6, who has also hit three home runs and leads the team in RBI's. The team is characterized by the sophomores' hustle and desire coupled with the experience of the upper classmen. The team has had good hitting and shown speed and alert play on the bases. It has been a tough- luck season, with the Bulldogs currently the victims of four one-run losses in league play, two of them in extra innings, which indicates the tightness of this yearis conference play. L Tim Burroughs tosses ball to shortstop Gary Casella, making an easy out. Fi.. i vi, '-N ' i - l :fav ' t t 1 V -. v V. V 3 U. A -' '17 ,, ' I 5,5 A ,, 1 f - ,, 2 i . -A -'- A- -'-N -Y i.. . f '-9' -- , ,Q -1 --vf- 1 , ,I -- . n . ,,' - , -QIQQ1' 'B' I- .1 fi' 1331- 1: , I Y :- Q a ' Y ' Iwiifliv ... LY ' H -af - I .f -f ai. , I , ,- N.-. ., - 3 ,,.....,,,,, qt QF' r e -f er.. -1 1 it - atrium Hr .5-izeatt mranrri it ' MM - T H U f T . ' , ' '- 'x , 'l l ff '- t-A '---? '- A 'mf' 0 ,s L' - -wp' -U v -f -- f f - . . lf- - Q, 1' . --p - if - - - -'-+5 :1 ai: --1 1 L,-X' ' - 9'ettt f1i:ir: :37 5sT i 0 . X F ' Mig- Mi m f '12 3' 'Lf' J--'--ffl 'T .4 ' -- -L--. f--Tiff' ' 1- , ' ' 1' 'fi -.1 ' s 'L T'1'...z'..f--'V if--P . . , S -Y :A i 4 -5-. 1 .- l Y.-2-CJ-!,,:n,?,i-Q:,i?? . ggfl F Lf 4 :t,::,g,m,..4... e T w- r -,i.----- 'e 1 ' ' B-'ffleii 'f-1,1 ' il ',-L iv. f, -.-, -1 'f 11 ni 3:7 F-'HFS , T -To ' ft V' - .-. ' ' -'-J. f-...-.- we- .,,. . E:.'?.LSq4'-4 fig-1-. .,,.,- f , - . -g,,,,,f:e .7-Lf-5---ag?-: . ' . -'W I --- A . '1- . - 6 , yi. , i 513.136, ,, -T U .g .. 1 ', L, ag, v, '. ,f - ..-.f-,.:,, -Y 7 ff- 1-3-rg ,, , -..,, , ' - A . ' - 'e ,. -4 Lf - 1-:.g4,...L.u- 4s.q--14-i4.---- - - gf. ,- ...r -r-F-,.. 1' 1 ' T- -.-..-'.., . .. A. s- -yy'-14-fs. ft. . .- 15 v' ' - .V 5: . 1'-'affze - -fu A-i9'.:',-f-Et-lf.-1-' Ya' :F P3 :- ,I ' if-+'A'j1. 5- .' . . ., ..v'F3'4'P!it',a'5':1r. 113.1121 -gill'-1 J' 'J :Lf -Y' A .J ,A - 1-, 4, L.:,,,-,,,,,Y-,. r .A gJ0,',5: , I g -M ,Fw Eg g ' Q. A -A .- Q iam- ,-., . . fm-' ti' iasffffw ,--4 ,, ,. A , - -jj-3 ug--ga page fi N . TZ 9-gg.-if , -,f - - .:. n .' -. ,Q -- , -A 4- .a,,..::f- --u....-..f.-- V-- ,ga . ,e. ,nb V l Rfjzjg. 5-qi-'xgagiilrti:d,,'4,n.-ij A , . -V - ,. lfj.',,-s.-1.,5L:.5Eg:n.: 5. -my.- .:',.,.,.f.r-,ew -:-,,y-f,.- AL, ,SL-, 'flea .L-.1'f.'a1n-s1'1f1,!-.'? ei :1Tf.,a-gan: . . ..-if 321--QS.. 11 . .. 6132 cnyczl ??aZWlS Though losing only four men via graduation, the loss will definitely be felt. Leaving will be hustling outfielder Bob Link, who has been a fixture in center field since becoming a varsity player in his sophomore year and an all-conference choice last season. Another vacancy which will be hard to fill will be that of Dick Beiden, all-conference team as a third baseman his soph year, all-conference team at shortstop his junior year, and currently a promising candidatei for all-league honors as a catcher. Other losses will be Don Manzo, a steady outfielder, and Bob Bender, a heads-up ball player who has played first base, pitched, and played the outfield in his three years of varsity ball. Returning, besides Burroughs, Larson, Sharp, Stef- fens, Ward, and Casella, will be Ed Harris, Ray Jacobs, jim Keech, Brian Marshall, Paul Mc Gibons, Darrel Mc Kibban, and Fred Olsen. Assistant coaches were jerry Tennant and Tom Hoy. This year's progress is indicative of real promise in Redlands' baseball future, as the team is composed predominently of sophomores and juniors. The addi- tion of some fine players off the frosh team will be a great help. sl 'Wa if xml. AN00 1959 Sig Outstanding field work was turned in by Paul McGibbons, Brian Mar- shall, and Ed Harris. LCG Row 1: Paul Ward, George Larson, Jim Sharp, Bob Link, Gary Casella. Row 2: Tim Burroughs, Gary Sreffens, Dick Beiden, Ray Jacobs, Bob Bender, Paul McGibbons, Ken Moore. Row 3: Coach Lee Fullmer, Jim Keech, Fred Olson, Ed Harris, Brian Marshall, Darrell McKibban, jerry Tennant. . SQLAV I . at 1 3 T A QLAN . 5. 0 . Nu N. 4 M tx ' mm AVA all AQ Sm MQ UL A41 it T .N r ss pkg' tg '-BL AZ , . Nl :AJ 1 M f '- 5 l 1111, f ll tl! 1 ' G., ' Q' h ,NmY, ,,j. area-af ru Alf , . ,. qu A1 W ,y .. A 'Qs Cb ..,. Rxxl- Q i Qs I-L :V G IMA, T is gimp f L.. . a ' --fi r L 1. ' if itil- 0.345 K: it ' T L B . B ' M 0 . tuafift fr- . 41 i s. -MSX 'J' ,QQ ' f 'MN ix r ' 3 ,Pre I Y, 'uw ' fgmfgugwggrxiu V. Q 7 ' - ' 'P ---up - A A 14, If? fri- 'A i I I x .QA-iivssr Y-- n ee a , iamonb H 'glnfs Jim Sharp winds-up to fire one past the batter. Dick Beiden heads for first during practice while teammate Gary Casella catches. George Larson eyes the plate as he read burn one across. 1 ,XB an 1 'S i W, ANN 1119, Wh . aw. rv g - is .N . ,Agp ' fi' . . xl + 1' K . . ,5 V Z J I- - 'xv 1 ' . -- .. ?5,,.,!? I . rw- 1 . .31 ..,5 ,. , A ,. 1. vi -Simgwbi 1. Md gk A Y-I . .-. -,qbie - -an sk RQ ,xr-A. , V ' L-Gifs ' I Qs' ies to I jim Keech appears at home on the mound as he keeps opponents busy. YQ IX. 1474- 'f'7V ' '.2,.:ZQ,-.,.-J' , 94 .,:3,:m.',-,sb-g,'L,, r , Q' ' -.L -f--'T .A W. - .'- 21 , 1' ' Season's Scores as of May 1 dlands Opposition 4 Riverside Claremont 2 Cal Poly QPomonaQ 3 LA State 6 Oxy 4 .mn -. Pepperdine 8 .gi-H 4- ,,4, 5 ,Q .N , tl G--,K Pasadena 2 . .- 1 i.. m .. ..?.., San Diego Marines 15 li , S ,H f iff i,i,: San Diego Marines 10 53- Wfsfmonf 0 4 NXfestmont 4 . 1 Q f f ,, ' A Q Y ' . .' LA State 9 X P: ---M: V 155:-27,K'ZE,5 'i'- L Tufts ,. ' -'AQ A- Claremont 6 T'1,! f m ' I ' , ' 'g.i- :. - A - Oxy 4 P f sa'fg:' Q' -ef ,-, Whittier 4 Wliittier 0 Pomona 7 Cal Tech 4 Pomona 8 A , ,pix .3 -- x Bob Link reaches out to bunt as catcher Dick Beiden shakes off mask to chase it. I- Tl' if V' Fred Olson is all set for another home run. .,.-v--,.,,, . ,,, .. , , 'P'- ' . g V..-pf-5?-N--'ifirf .L I ,.v,.- 4-an-q'r,Q-E1-s 'anhni-1-91' , -N -. . V X . , Ax . .2 - - '. -p I X' X ' - ' ' 3? , , . :Ill I N ' V . ' '11, . ' ' 1' .A-. I . if i- .. A, . ,.. .- . ,, N , ' rv . f 1 . J .- .J . . . - ' ' ' E V 1 D . Q- .1 ' . - . , F . , N X ,,l. I 1 W ,- .!',Mr.:-axles ii ' . . '.-'- ' ' - - -Q 1 1 -'fa' f .T ,, ,, -A J ' ,E , 5 -?.jg3? Gf',',,'f 1-, ' - ,., -b ., - -',r'- . '.1 I , .. .-- if-11,7-1 -T... - J - ,- . Q. 4121:-f ' ,rf f' E , 1 - f- - J -,.'- , :, '-1 . ', ' .: : ,L,'L,:j, ' A ' I LE ffrifygr -, :zu NA.. .' J i. . 'ug-- .,l - ,H ',n ' -. , mt 1 First baseman Gary Steffens stretches to make the out. ' 1921.2 pilzemen Pafzlzle as 260295 vb-3, F ?inisl4 gecond fo Oxxl Completing one of the most successful track seasons in the gn feague fmeef Q , V 4 Y an, 1 H : R rckrh ii rs. ' . . , Aw Y f rv,-'Cry ann-v .-31 f: U A LQ -g . il ' fn- ., ,f!.,' 4-' 'F ' M lr.. R. 't-1- Sofa ri: X ,gl 'I v ' .tfswr -tm W s gk.. ,, .- 1535 v 9 .: .... .I 8 T J W e 4-' I 'Lf 1 I l 5 5 X ' x ,ff 1 .N Q 4, ,l ..,-Igvzasgnil N -'A . , I .. ., , -.,. .-. V ' .uy1a' -r . fr '.Q-12 - . ' , 1 .L ' .N it -3 ...K . . - .1-'2Egvs:.'r, Aga Q- - - -'r . . Ie-,-u.L-5 - K 9-:lu . . . -1. --s Joel Habener reaches for a broad jump record. -A . in P 'U If x gl history of Redlands, Coach Ted Runners Bulldogs proved themselves to be a fast and coming Southland track po-wer. The season was highlighted by the setting of eight new school records, placing a closer than usual second to Occidental in the SCIAC Conference finals, winning the SCIAC Relays, and posting many outstanding performances in non-conference meets: the Mt. San Antonio and Santa Barbara Relays. Larry Ward was a triple record holder with times estab- lished of 4:16.3 in the mile, 9:24.4 in the two mile, and a 1154.9 in the half-mile. Dick Verdon set a new school and conference record at the league finals at Oxy with a put of 55'3V2 in the shot put. Ron DeVos set a 48.7 standard in the 440, Dick 'Sjoberg ran the high hurdles in a 14.8 timing, while john Janewicz and Clayton Brooks each went 14 feet in the pole vault. The mile relay team composed of john Anderson, Merv Lovenburg, Bill Roethlisberger, and Jim Scribner were timed in 'a very fast 3:17.8. All of the team members must be given credit for the completion of a very successful track season. With the nucleus of this 1959 team returning next year, further strengthened by the frosh, UR is looking forward to an even more powerful and successful team and season. Row 1: Ron DeVos, Rocky Roethlisberger, Merv Lovenburg, john Wallace, Frank Lento, Ken Nakauchi, Ron Backus. Row 2: Bob Litweiler, Jim Scribner, Dave Harlan, Roger Dermody, JimRankin, Larry Ward, john Janewicz, Clayton Brooks. Row 3: Coach Ted Runner, John Anderson, Dave Haven, Joel Habener,Dick Sjoberg, Ron Roberti, Dick Verdon, Ken Hurlbert, John Rhone, Doug Gow. Pb. W . . . afzsiflf 7-'zaclz Row 1: John Rhone, Val Newell, jim Rankin, Larry Ward. Row 2: Don Orr, Bill Flanagan, Dave james, Dave Horner, Doug Gow. P1 Qs Q , Pg 'gp' . f an ,..a. sp 441 A 1 v This year's cross-country team finished the season with high honors. Coached by former UR trackster Ray Manion, the varsity harriers took second place in the league conference at the SCIAC meet held at Whittier. To cop second place UR tallied 57 points, the closest the Bulldogs have ever come to first-place Oxy. Another highlight of the season was the winning of the Hermosa Beach Run by Larry Ward. In winning the event, Ward shattered the record for the five mile course set in 1958 by SC's Mel Robertson. Ward also set a new Redlands cross-country record of 12:41 to break Ray Manion's 1956 13:11 mark. ......, ..,,..e4vc .41 . AN... , -. ':.,,'...- ' .,-- -Q ' , Sliding over the bar, Dave Haven scores again for the varsity. geasonis gccfws UR Dual Meets Opposition 83 Pomona ,.,...,,s , ss.tt ...., ....,t...,.. 4 8 105 Whittier ........ .. ..... 5 svV..W . 25 115 Cal Tech ...,s ....ss.,.,. .....,. ..,,...,. 1 6 105 Long Beach State eee,,,i,s 1 ,,.,ss 28 SCIAC Relays Redlands ..,....,...,..,.,.,.,i,.,,....,...i. 89 Pomona ..,.........,.t.,... i.v..,.,... 6 O Whittier ,,...............,..s..,.,,ee.e,,... 52 Claremont-Mudd. ....,....,.. 29 Cal Tech .................,........,,..... 22 SCIAC League Finals Occidental ...v.......a......a.....a.W 123 Redlands ,.,,.. ,..,i.,. 5 8 Pomona ..., .....,,. 2 1 Whittier ...,,,,....,e.. ...,...e 1 5 Cal Tech i...,....,. 8 197 ..... ., 51 fif I J ' E I . 4 .Y 1 V- .g, , A . . , , 'amid , . -' 'ff j - , . :xbvr ea is -. - . ll' -. .l .ht ,,:5' .Lg-v +5 Tu ff? , - A . 'fr , . A 'fi:4s:f'f9! .. i, ' --,Q Q, ..,x 7. ww-Qf' 4- f- . . -N-1 ir. . ::.:45f- 'A ' . rl.. w :.,. 1- ' Q .1 ' ' ' .qgj ., ' . -v . ' - . ' '- .Ji gi ' , :'v-sf,-... -' P .g ' , .il '74, ':!'.,zI .1 V -535: fd A ,Q A -if '.., 2.1: I L - ' c exe? Q . -,.iai.4atfi-eff Lf' e - -f..g14c,..f -cgi - .. , s Three distances are represented by Val Newell, jim Rankin, and john Rhone. Val did a fine job in mile and two mile runs. jim ran the middle distancesaand john did the shorter runs. john janewicz arches as he clears 13-6 to take another first place for UR. Clearing the barriers, Dick Sjoberg is on his way to set a new record in the high hurdles. ,il ri AL mx e F 198 V X r I S 4? my , . If lean ' .LV -4 -J' as' I U l vit Dick Verdon shows the extra push he used in breaking the UR shot put record. Larry Ward puts on a final drive to win ahead of teammate John Ander- son. Larry won several mile and two-mile runs this year. ff 1 -- if N Q --fu' fl: cg ... ..... .... A I . , . FA ., J gh- , X - ir ' V 'I : ffm cis.: ' . f-- -RFE 'tg -- ' ' .e . s 8 L if .Qt :Ca . ,-.. ., 4 km ,-. 0 john Wallace hits the tape several s lisberger. john and Rocky battled 220 events in many meets. Ron Roberti-on his way to a win ln the low hurdles. He also did well m the high hurdles. ,gnnailiii gn- 9 gK Weffag post mpfzessive eason After a year's absence, the SCIAC Championship returned to the University of Redlands' courts, culminating one of the best seasons in the school's history. Victories over the Univer- sity of Southern California and California at Berkeley was almost without precedence, while wins over the University of Arizona and Pepperdine was also indicative of the potential of this great team coached by Jim Verdieck. Ron Pelton, the hardest working member on the team, dominated the conference top singles spot. He beat many high ranked players during the season, and advanced to the semi-finals of the Southern California Intercollegiate tourna- ment before losing. Balancing out the team in fine fashion were Henry Leicht- fried, Chili Earl, Bill Harader, Gerry Mann, Marv Schroth, Al McNeil, and Roy Madsen. Leichtfried and Earl lost but one conference season as well. Soph transfer Harader held down the fourth spot on the Bulldog squad, while Gerry Mann was another consistent winner in the fifth position. Schroth and McNeil, the only seniors on the team, remained undefeated in conference play in their respective positions, and Soph Madsen was capable of winning in tough competition when called upon. Compiling one of their best won and lost records of any year Q28-4 as of May lstj, the 1959 Bulldog squad was one to be proud of. With the loss of only two men via graduation and the addition of some finefrosh,the future looks bright at UR. Awaiting service, Al McNeil and Gerry Mann show the determination that won them many matches during a very successful season. Ay X. K :iff - 'v 'f . egg., 15553 R+.. 'lil' QQ ,ak 521. A. 44: - .,. Chili Earl adjusts grip as ready for service. fi BCS' Ku, he gets Henry Leichtfried is shown making a backhand that proved to be trouble for many opponents. f ff' ' X. Bill Harader and Ron Pelton proved to be strong competition for fl' ' everyone they played. qmuu y, ,W,, e.,..gQ .,,,Q . . . ea UZ 631412144 S Bill Harader, Ron Pelton, Henry Leichfried, Chili Earl, Marv Schroth, Coach jim Verdieck. 1 In the air, but not. for long, is Al Richie many points for UR in the breasrsrroke. afzsifii wafm Dogs sq who gained h 4.4.-I.-I-Ln!-J-L-I-I-J i'f,. W. - ' , ---.. N, f-' Rye. . - - ': . . 'ifrfx Ef 1- -'T ' 7 ,pikf 1 . -'. li fin 1. - r -Tis? . 1 . -, M Me, . ' -gs' . ' if Q,.,g!nms!g N5 Q- - 4:33-I ja-,q l?I 91 I 1, as --L Q .- ,W - ,. :-.. 1' -lun ' 'D- - ' 3 r Q- 4.-.1 , ' 4'-' 1,1 A.. K tm- Get ser . . . Bob West, Dreux McNairy, Phil Kerridge, and Al Richie take off in a free-style race. Because many of last year's finest tankmen didn't return, the varsity swimming team this , year' was comparatively small. However, f Coach Anderson feels that the prospects for ne-xt year's team are very good and a league sweep is very possible. Two wins over Chaffey and a win and a tie with UCR are the high- lights of the past season. The outstanding finmen of the varsity squad were Bob West and Phil Kerridge, both free- style swimmers. Row 1: Bob West, Phil Kerridge, Dreux McNairy, Fred Wilkens. Row 2: Coach Andersong Bill Woolwortli, managerg Walt Sertic, manager: Lee Fisher, manager. ' Sanghai Hoon receives ball and passes to team mate. In the first year of league play, the UR soccer team made an unexpectedly good show- ing. Led by Don Blything, captain and coach, the Bulldogs downed UCR twice, split two games with Pomona and tied and lost to Cal Tech. The team members expressed pride in the season's record noting the fact that Mr. Bly- thing was elected coach of the year by the Southern California Soccer Conference. The prospects for next year's team are very good according to Dr. Gilbert Becker, assistant coach and faculty adviser for the team. With many of this year's best players expected to return next fall, the Bulldogs will be an even greater threat in league competition. fzeblanbs goccefz KeBom Kim C71 and Don Blything C81 work the ball towards goal during Cal Tech game. Row 1: Victor Yen, KeBom Kim, Tritip Telan, Joe Abu-Samra, Don Blything, Thanes Telan, Sanghi Hoon, Luis Yen. Row 2: Dave Lipscomb, Ken Hart, Bruce Brantingham, Kenny Barnes, Gerry Mann, Bud Berlund, Dr. Gilbert Becker, Dick Puz. Effzosli PCf2lS . . . qc gullpups. Leading the frosh in cheers are Chris Murray, Caroline Brigham, John Overland, Nancy Stillwell, and Betty Craven. rf. . , -ray, -' -9' ' -, . r pt fi lim '-We P gongledeis Dancing songleaders contributed to Freshmen class spirit as once again they played an important part in keep- ing the spirit up and directed in the right paths. Though new to college life, the frosh staged an excellent all- school rally as well as backing the Uni- versity in all sport's events. Combined with the frosh cheerleaders, songlead- ers Jan Wliite, Linda Hart, Betty Run- yan, Jeanne Bilder, and Sharon Jensen made a team of sport's enthusiasts hard to beat. 204 14.4, Glmeefzleadefzs Helping the frosh teams in the tremendous athletic records the pas year was the spirit shown by the Fros class, their songleaders and cheerleac ers, and the entire school in genera Energetic cheerleaders were Betty I X ven, Nancy Stillwell, Chris Caroline Brigham, and John O and their leadership undoubtedly ed to the Bullpup success in They helped orientate freshment spi in the most constructive way, and hel ed generate the pep necessary for re class and school spirit. Lending color to frosh games and rallies are the songleaders Betty Runyan, Jan Wluitc, Sharon Jensen, Linda Hart, and Jeanne Bilder. I9 8 ?fzosL Etoofhall. . . IJ! Bruce Vandegrift Gerald Redman Ron Spence, Manager 2 '-.-.., Wag 'Z' S5 aux, una? Vernon Stater Leonard Duck Myron Tarkanian Tom Gilmer Bill Barton Dan Armstrong Another long afternoon for the opposition. The Bullpups murdered their opposition's defence game after game as the Redlands' I-'rosh finished another undefeated season and held onto the SCIAC football crown. -f ,ni ! l , Qe n. eague Sham S i 'L 'NA v . . ,zfgf-wlvmy R+ . - . --J Q F? iv'1:':,-' -. ' . l 1 l -4 X Qc , The 1958 Frosh Football Championship remained at Red- lands as this year's edition of the Bullpup football team steamrolled all opposition enroute to the title. Head coach Garth Huffacker molded a hard fighting, coordinated, inspira- tional team that went undefeated through the tough season and unscored upon in league play. After practice wins over El Centro J.C. and Palomar J.C. by scores of 52-12 and 29-16, the Frosh rolled up 162 points with wins over Pomona, Whittier, Long Beach State Qnon- leaguej, Occidental, and Cal Tech, while holding these teams scoreless. The outstanding defense and devastating offense was made possible by team effort, perhaps the best in the school's his- tory. Some players stood out above others, but every man played in all the games and every man earned his letter. All the players were capable of outstanding efforts, as evidenced by the remarkable season. But 'there could only be eleven starters, and those usually getting the nod were: R. E. Roland Griderg R.T. Phil Brown, R.G. Tom Gilmer, Center Vern Staterg LG. Gary Troyerg L.T. Bill Barton, L.E. Myron Tar- kaniang Q.B. Roger Chaney, L.H. Dan Armstrong, R.H. Jerry Redman, W.B. Bill Calvert. Players who were likely to get the call on a minute's notice were Vandergrift, Wallace, and Severson, or any one of the other competent Bullpups. Elusive Bullpup gains yardage as Cal Tech players attempt to cut him off from the sidelines vw 7-,R , - Q - - . ---ve Q ,L-. - -4 , ,' ,. -uri ' .21 -1 - -. , , ' .- . . -, . 14.-J 7' ' ' 1'-1'-v -A .. J 4 -la? i ' 'i .1. i ' I' fi L iz . Y -. 14 -' , f t , 55- , ., ,- 1 H 'f , ., f- wv't'el ,,,. ... . .-or 11 'P I' A' i qt' L' ' K sr i -v 17' .f - , -is 4, x. H , , ?f ' , .. , ' ir if -rf . vi ,, -f :aaa . ' 1- fa .,, . 1: ew - -, felt: .1:f5,.g'-fP,'- .,,,-' --A ' - P- -5 , If J,-aLj1 'f:f Q i if I Y H' .. f .1 f 1 - 2 1 , . 1 ' wi 'C ' ,l u , i -j,, , . 'C Y J '. 4 Q , - H . h .. Q. ' ,. , , , if ,am a -1, - ei , U , J 5 I .1 V. Q - C 1 . -' . my A , - 1 ' A' TF ,- 151 ff-5' i' A-wr .- 1 . 3, ' fx . , W JZ A lf, X , .. Roger Chaney Doug Derweiler K 6 A Ft- 2 .f A - ,I Gary Troyer Roger Engemann Q. Lf. Q' ,Q . P 5 ,,g ,. 31' ' I 'i ' 'ld 1 Q ' 5-'3'?l'--TC-if ' .-4 . 1 ' - A Mike Amsbry Bill Wallace 1:'5f'ar'.:Tf4 '?i Q -. L11 '51 ',, 'Ht' . ' I -5?-. 18.45 ,gs i. 1 . Q. fe 5 1 I q Kerry Kenyon jeff Perkins 'fy .TT ' ,gl 1'-'L .1 ., - ,i .. 1,1 '- - , 4-' .- ' ,..1z'5. - ' 1 J - L, 1 ji, ' -- .- -Ap., H5 sa, 3- I -n , . -je. 7Zi2 1 .Li Jae' - ' -- - ' x..a3- -' - If' J., iriii- - .I '- '- A -. PYT? r J Pig' 1. , 1 -. get srengwf' 5' ,- . 'mv -Tw' , ,..a- , 1 ' 5Z'11 Il- 6.1.3. : --' .. '11 '-3:-new 251.-.if'9Jf - 1 A 'f- if . . 5 ' ee- - , S-5'-4- ! J'9--'1'13?i W . L-ery in K, ' ' f'--at w---f- f : f' M-.nshv--.-14,52 ,ff 3,5 V- I ', . -' - ' . .- .'. ! , ' - fi.: TJ Q A ,Lili at - F' f 75- M ,Q-,iw - '. ' -, A-L3-r' 'fn 'U-.f ,-.L ,a - - -- t ' nl Y - - .gea . - 5 , A . H1521 . . . f 5-.,-viii:-'. - . 4. ' 1 ,-iff:-J' ..,v -g,.Qn- . ' aggf-M g X- -- . ' If-aa., - fy?-G -, ' f - - -qi I-ue'-A ' ' g7,,4.. ' . br ' 3, V E V ' . i ' 1- ...-- ---ti as .- 1- - , - , .ir . , ' ' ' -A . -, . . f ' 4 ,V i 1 , . , ,.-. . ,M , . . ' ef 1' 1- ,-ew ph .fl --' - 'rg , , ' .-1-u.. --,fi . 'Tit 1 ' L 54-'H 49i f2.'21fa!ChLA ' - fr-3223.1 sv- .iasfi-,L - 5 - Z -1' .. . 1 - Team captains chosen by player vote were quarterback Chaney and guard Troyer, indicating the outstanding caliber of these men. The selection of captains was extremely diffi- cult, and with players like this year's Bullpups the football future looks very bright. Some of these men are expected to break into the first string as varsity players next year, while n efealed geason . . . the others will add strong depth, the key to con-tinued success. ZGSOMIS 1286649 5 ' ' -gfa Frosh El Centro J. C. 12 Frosh Palomar J. C. 16 Frosh Pomona Qleaguej 0 Frosh Whi'ttier fleague 0 Frosh Long Beach State 0 Frosh Occidental fleaguej O Frosh Cal Tech fleaguej O ' Total Scoring Frosh Opponents 28 4 -.Av Frosh carrier is off for another touchdown against the Engineers from Cal Tech. Redlands won the game 54-0 to close out a perfect season. l 1 1 P . 15? 15 -. ' If 'S Dennis Keenan Harold Phillips Eg: , u ,- ' - 45, Fred Niedermeyer X 4 ,J-Lg Phil Brown Xp 153- -435:17 'T ' 'V-1' Y' df' NJ Steve Taylor Rollin Grider Bill Calvert Phil Miller 207 Hifzosk Gasaim Sham S I Il WX jack Schroeder Captain I eason s f2ecaz9 Redlands Opposition 82 U. of Calif. fRiversidej 42 70 Claremont Mudd Frosh 35 45 Westmont Frosh 65 66 Pepperdine Frosh 65 60 Long Beach State Frosh 52 75 Occidental Frosh 59 79 Cal Tech Frosh 46 69 X1C'hittier Frosh 61 80 Pomona Frosh 53 59 Pasadena Frosh 55 81 Cal Tech Frosh 51 96 Chapman JV 69 74 Pasadena Frosh 66 70 Pomona Frosh 46 81 Occidental Frosh 56 65 Cal Poly fPomonaj JV 69 102 Claremont Mudd Frosh 21 84 Whittier Frosh 51 84 Mt. San Antonio JV 56 95 Barstow Marines 41 1515 1059 Ave. 75.8 Ave. 52.9 Conference Record Won 8 Lost 0 Over-All Record Wfon 18 Lost 2 A high scoring, smoothly operating basketball team brought Redlands the S. C. I. A. C. Frosh championship. Inspiration, poise, and team play paced Coach Paul Taylor's line 1958-59 Bullpups to an excellent season. It has been a long time, if ever, that such a team as this year's edition has been as capable, with all the ingredients necessary for a spectacular team. The Bullpups had good scoring, good defense - opponents averaged only 52 points per game - and triumphed over some very hne ball clubs, such as Pepperdine, Pasadena, and Whit- tier. An 18-2 record speaks for itself, plus the fact that the Bull- pups were undefeated in their eight league contests. Why was the team so efficient? The answer lay in: a good, big man in the person of nimble jack Schroeder, who could shoot and rebound felected captain by his teammates, Schroeder mustered 340 points for a remarkable average of 17 points per gamejg a fine leader and floor general in Ken Nies, who could shoot from the outside and also hit 850k of his freethrowsg the skillful John Bradshaw, an excellent outside shooter, plus, the very capable and dependable Dennis Rogers and tough Maur- ice Fey. This gave the Bullpups a team extremely hard to beat. When Rogers and Fey were lost at semester break, Bob Reo- nicke and Tetsu Tanimoto stepped into the starting line-up to keep the team just as good. Tanimoto was also considered the most improved player on the squad. Besides the seven boys who usually started, Coach Taylor had good depth in Myron Tarkanian, Bill Wallace, Phil Miller, and Ron Spence, who could Hll in very well if things weren't going quite right. Future Frosh clubs will have a hard time equalling a team like this, but as the players move to varsity ball next year they are expected to help immensely. l Myron Tarkanian eludes a Whittier player as he makes a drive to score in a winning effort for the Bullpups. ' ' ' 1, Lili . 2 AEK ., S' 1 L- f ' '- V k , ...-4 v ff' 3 1. I ,Y 'V lTf1 1f- E? rf' 1 ' 'Z -if ff S jack Schroeder 1241 attempts to score against Maurice Fey 117D makes a stab for the ball Whittier as Bob Roenttke stands ready to grab over the head of a Chapman opponent while a rebound Bill Wallace C101 is waiting to give assistance. ' . 1 O . . OV! lCt07ZlI S Gm Row 1: Ron Spence, Ted Tanimoto, john Bradshaw, Bob Roenicke, Ken N Tarkanian, Bill Wallace, jack Schroeder, Phil Miller, Dennis Rogers. g , -, 5 , ,. f ' X 4- 3 5. IVA1 -, tt.. . l 1 fe F Bill Wallace makes the catch for a double play. 15 ff I B., lg-eg, AVZZ - Z? f - F 54 Lf.- EAEQQ :H - fwslt gaffezs . ,1 ' ' g. ., , , --1 Q, - , ,, W -, wgiirfi' if- , i ef- .gat , ,, :A:,.,-QW,-: 5' .. . v , -, ig. :Lf . A ' , he l- 5 A 7 1 1 gf V . ' -3 . ,A . . ,. - . T.-. 'Ef ' i .fe ' -1 if 'i ,-.- '1-, fi Row 1: Ron Spence, Lon Golnick, Steve Taylor, Bill Larson, Roger Bivens, Bill Dicli '17 Bob Symon Row 2 jim Wilson, Gerry Redman, Phil Brown, Gordon Nelson, Bill V E: ' ' Bill Hoese, Phil Miller, Coach Danny Blake. 1 . L VSQLAN fY3L A UL N CFQE L4lL. 5-,,d ft' 1.0 Vg , , , s t - ' ' - , l'g 5 E sl -1,,- as , 1' ' WE'-. . 1112 1 .gg g,' SQ: 3 fini 4' ' . A - . M - ' fb Y. --if-' ' vb., f'-Q L- :. 'G ,A 75 ' 'J' 7 - '-rw' ' .ei E. :'L' . . ' L. .' . ' '.. V--- Y' .-, V 1 Ron Spence stretches to make another out at first for the Bullpups. . . . Opponents 'nines + I 3 - As of press time, the 1959 Freshman Baseball team sported a 4-0 league record and stood a very good chance of coming through the rest of the league season unscathed. This squad K was composed of many fine athletes that will undoubtedly help the varsity in years to come. Behind the pitching of Bill Hoese and Gordon Nelson, and with Jerry Redman and Bill Wallace peppering opposing pitchers, the junior nine had Compiled a 7-5 record for the entire season after a shaky start in some non-league tilts. Wfith their perfect-so-far league record the team stood to be the fourth undefeated freshman team, as the football, tennis, and basketball teams also were undefeated in the '59-'59 sports season. Coached by Danny Blake and Jim Wilsoin, the Bullpups had such a team that it was hard to pick any one individual as a star. Gordon Nelson shows the wind-up that struck out many opponents. 26504415 CUZM Frosh fAs of May lstj Opponents 1 Redlands High , .,,.. .... .....,......,....,... . s 2 5 Pacific High 8 9 Banning High . 1 14 Cal at Riverside . ,,..,i 1 14 Occidental ,. . ., 3 1 Cal at Riverside ., s.....,. . 3 3 Whittier ....,..,.r..,..s,r,.. 1 13 Cal at Riverside . . ....,... . 2 7 Cal Tech ,.....,........,,,. ......... 0 9 Pomona M 4 Planning hitting strategy for the 'inning are Gerry Redman, Steve Taylor, and Bill Larson. aclzefzs win 'ffzoslt Glmm ionsltilr Vern Stater shows the form that he used in breaking the Frosh shot put record. Throwing clear the bar, Danny Armstrong is over for first place in SCIAC competition. 9' ii 'drill ..-', 3 '-'S-2 . it A - .'-' Ilg,.'3v-an- ,., Q sf. .5 Sid i, H 5- 'f5.Q ,,,,1.Q A Q -' 1.- ef ' 'sf' gsg , ef' y 5 EA.,- De5eaf Gxtf -- ?iist ime in en Zjeats Winning were the ways of the frosh this year, and they came through with a big title in '59 by winning the SCIAC Frosh track championship. Not since 1949 has Redlands won because -for ten years Occidental had dominated the league. But under Coach Fred Fuller, 1959 marked the end of a long drought at Redlands. By copping the conference title and also the first annual Southern California Frosh Relays, thc? Bullpups introduced themselves as one of the strongest frosh teams in the history of Redlands. The Bullpups had several outstanding men with Fred Neidermeyer and Chad Gledhill composing the nucleus of the team as they dominated the 100, 200, 440, 880 and relay. Bob Roenicke, a constant winner in the high jump, set a new school record at the Santa Barbara Relays with .21 jump of 6'4 . Joining Roenicke in the record books was jack Greenfield with a record throw of better than 177' in the javelin. Also setting new records were Vern Stater, who erased Dick Ver- don's record in the shot put with a toss of 5l'9V4 , and Gleclhill who blazed the 440 in 49.5 seconds. Other outstanding performances included Dan Armstrong in the pole vault, Tom Mallory and Skip Roberti in the broad jump and Bill Rogers in the hurdles. Chad Gledhill pushes ahead of Fred Niedermeyer to take another first. Both Chad and Fred showed well in SCIAC meets and promise to be valuable on the varsity squad next year. P5 r-V, ,L vi F 1' ,i 71 3 r . , ... 9, E ' 1 . 2 ' J e P ' l .f' A77- A V l 4 ti 3 ohn Greenfield sends the javelin on ' ts way. With the marks he made this Qi ear, it is certain he will be top ' arsity man next year. if K X' .r- 'x ., I, .P '- Fo . A... . 1 .IQV Clearing the bar, Bob Gates racks up more points for the Pups. 1 -ar . 1 'in Fil 5' 0-ing A, Mgaaf a- ,f . f -get . 'Iii-H' .wg . ,i ,'-' . N., - ,, it 1 ?Z'!-,. Bob MacDicken was the top distance man for the Bullpups. He ran both the mile and the two mile. . . . Oval fafzs Row 1: Lee Loomis, Fred Neidermeyer, Chad Gledhill, Mike Ams bry, Brad Holcombe, Tom Gilmer. Row 2: Bob MacDicken, Tom Mallory, Rollin Grider, Bill Rodgers, Lance Gilbertson, Dan Armstrong. Row 5: Coach Fuller, Bob Roenicke, John Greenfield, Bob Gates, Charles Roberti, Vern Stater, Doug Gow. .ala A44 sh, A' . l tilt l A . X iw fu. l Q-in lllt ' M ' I f - R. A YF?--A . E B' A I 1'9- to Vex 5 lsr...--, E Bob Vieten makes a backhand shot while his doubles partner, Tetsu Tanimoto, looks on. Tlellefzs inisli 'fifzsf Compiling the best frosh record of any frosh team in the school's history, the 1959 edition of the Bullpup tennis squad, under Coach jim Verdeick, will long be remembered. Each member of the team was a former ' outstanding player in his own right and combined with each other to form the strongest freshman tennis team of any college on the Pacific Coast. Ron Sandys, former Southern California High Schools doubles champion, played number one posi- tion and earned many noteworthy victories during the 2' Ai? Bill Smith stands ready for return as his doubles partner, john Anderson, makes forehand, cross-court shot. ' - . x1.Muv.,f,0 ' 'V-f':H..i . I Y , , I J Al I Q '. M 11. J 1 ff uf Ifilj, 4 nj'-I U, vlLQf.Q.,5fr' ,': ' 2- . ' 7 F-'H'Zf5E1l4'rS.'UF. '- ' ' sf -i'Sf3:-'Y:.tT1 1 'x' : , - I ., 1, 'if:4'if,'3pI. 3 ,Q'L'.':, ' - .1 , - . , i f, .1:,'415-:.g,',-3.-:!4.i: 3.'g+',Tg.Ig N Lil' A-.T-y.'7-' .JT I t i,j.A:,:i.':...:g'N'Q.-. :iffy-Q. All . k . .l -f HL' M1 Ll khhf , i , afgdlfskf , .- .il-Ll. , H . - - 5. 1. h if. -4-rr I-.,.::-Q.. F32 ff . 7 ' S5245-E if 'J' F! .M A, . -nn. gchar , - U his 1l' x M Q1 A , ' A t , 9 A , - ' '. bg, -' .. if .0- 1 QT' 4 7'5 ' '- 53 f ,, Ti . ' r X l season. His full potential was never realized due to seeming lack of desire and willingness to push himself to improved performances. Sandys was closely follow- ed by Bill Smith, Los Angeles City Schools champion, and they teamed to become one of the top freshmen doubles teams in collegiate competition. Number three man was Rogers Severson, whose career was curtailed when he chipped a bone in his foot. John Anderson was another capable player with definite varsity potential. Tetsu Tanimoto at 'fifth and Bob Vieten, the most determined player on the squad, I rounded out the first six spots. Also competing on this outstanding team were Phil Waggoner, Ken Neis and Jack Schroeder. The future of Redlands' tennis seems secure with the addition of this frosh group to the returning varsity veterans. - -1, ,,- , if ue a , -f' picks up low shot Hf - I YJ Bob Vieten, Ron Sandys, Bill Smith, john Anderson Tetsu Tamimoto Phil Wagner. rihtlm sq s, x ' fi View nina . g I rf' 'iii E ll- il Ill 'lil mW! Nw, ll! ill it ll! all un: ' Alewlh ll llli ggg ll il Ill imminent! llllalll snuinunli iilllil m 22 6l ll parmesa- ai m . . if I l Run nu nu! is .lg Q. -.XXV ' J - i-Li-A ' N an nun ' Ill!! ' -5 HI' 5281 .J Y ' 3 an V av ' - I . l m i n ' Q ll . A , ,V .L LE z A- as ., 1: Q4 n lf'-+, -3- '. -' : I I ' , 'iv '. , , pf-fl h t! Y lun? A ' 'EE :ll ' 'IZA ix lima 'E ' l X Ilia Q V E ' . - i i 55- .f E: .i-- .355 ia' . i f rs , 1 ..... -2 ...mi .tal ',,'. was 2----Q .. t 1'-H: 5-2. .Fiffffiqa was l ' Y ' Y ',,, ' 'iss .fiifgggijr gn ywv 1 7 ,...mf- e'- - . If V , Outstanding Frosh netter, Ron Sandys, .ff f -4' . ' - -' .J ,JS-1 task gwimmefzs 'walt fzecotbs . . . Swimming hopes of the past year have centered around the frosh squad. Coached by Walt Anderson, the UR frosh at press time are in a three-way tie with Cal Tech and Whittier for first place in dual meets. The frosh team also stands a good chance of tak- ing the SCIAC Conference meet at Cal Tech. Of five league meets, the water dogs have dropped only one meet- the season's only loss beingj to Cal Tech by one point. Outstanding tankmen of the team include john Overland, Doug Detweil- er and Harold Phillips. Overland, in team competition, broke his school rec- ord in the 200-yard breast stroke three times and set a new frosh record of a 5:00.5 minute timing. Detweiler has been outstanding in freestyle events and Phillips in distance swimming. USC transfer Hugh Winn although ineligible this season has been working out with the team. According to Coach Anderson, Winn should break several school records and a good many SCIAC marks as well next year. The frosh 400-yard freestyle relay team, composed of jim Spivey, Harold Phillips, Fred Gowland, and Doug Detweiler, broke their old record of 4:02 with a 3:57.41 clocking. Record holder of the frosh 200- ard breaststroke, Joh Y Overland, practices his butterfly stroke. Il ..-m fE'2 4 . Row 1: John Overland, Harold Phillips, Denny Keenan, jim Spivey. Row 2: Doug Detweiler, Hugh Winn, Fred Gowland, Terry Kingsland. Denny Keenan, high point freshman diver, practices his diving technique in preparation for the league meet. K-'ali va' wp.-uw 'R ,.,.- 1- -,. '-P' 1-pl -uv V. 2,Q5'i Kit Carson President ' T,-'. 1 hlis '1LW1!.T3.P'Ct?'.-I 1134.-in r' is.: Xi 'K-fafiil 'I lf' .1111 KZ' llKl:.li-HK li' Sli. ill Q3 . .2 ale vice resident Ga deGero secretar -treasurerg Kit Carson, Mae G , P : Y , Y president: Anne Ledbetter, publicity chairman. WIZCZ C3 ' omenis ecfzeafion ssociafion This year the Womens Recreation Association, un- der the leadership of Kit Carson, again demonstrated its popularity with the sportsminded women of our campus. Active participation in volleyball and basket- ball tournaments by the freshmen clubs: of OK, Len ju, Tawasi, and Soktig the sororities of' Sigma, Delta, Omi- cron, Theta, and Beta, was the key to success. The fall semester found the women engaged in a volleyball tour- nament with the Thetas declared the winner. Basketball was the main sport for the spring semester. There are many closely related sports activities that enable every woman on campus to find and participate in some as- pect of WRA. .,, . M. ls 4- :Larimer troduction to WRA .4 Frosh girls enjoy a volleyball game at Forest Home as an in . 1. A ' ,!.n.Q22nw 1 , 'E' , ,, ' g,:.,..,.f- A f E A,f,.21-nffifff 5 ' 5,-Nfanaxs-A F -,,, -5-A rl-hjguf . L 2fssnafsfPEi' ae lu TWVN H! I ,.,.f1..- 1 192 2 - V - 5- in VJ-,iff 2: A , .ff la Lf , ,W N - 3. 5 451, P' .K Q E f 3 1, fx nsi' T L 'In I J .YP I, 3 'Jak' me 3 as aff ?iTx' I xx 'Wt-yr .959 ww na Qi .F '. ,. - ra: ,. Y, ,: , ,,.,,.1.-3 ,le . - ,M ,iv 4 . a. .ar 3 'A' ,-be I mi AV. , V4 5 A .4,, ' :S f-A :-- -., -, H., - ,.4 - lk 1'-14' 1- 'gyfe .-.- --,: ' ' 112' F -'., ,- V 1 - . -. 'V ., ,, .,E,,,. r uv if Y W K 4- i 1 .- Q... . I Ia, 1 I . , . 1 ,. ,-.- A., V, - f iq i wr P 5 bl A-' 1,1 Q Q x v, 1 1 , V A j-1-i' '.,9E-'.,:,1 A, V U I Virrgq' I t - J: , Ji :-. ' M D N ' - e ' ,3ryrf:.Q,,.' ,ui ' . 1 i -v ii?'WfEf?iff'e '--i . v ' .gtg L ' jf? 'ki-Q' Q' i L. I-wi' ' ' ,Jia , -emi .- ' ' vii? , e -at A -' ,J '79 ' , A These mermaids provided entertainment for the journalism convention at Arrowhead Springs Hotel. . .ani- we i 1. ri I 218 5 S 'N ii Wi, A r -' Hier-. lg, tl 11 la iT.' -T-,-5 -,,, , , , 301 ..... ,... jg ,,,, 'av 5 A' -'rv Jean Ciocca, janet Glover, Janet Ciocca, and Eadean Stark practice for the Spring Aquacade. uacade and evmis 5 fhusiasfs Y '.t':Kt. - V'-A . fri' f ii: L A, i fat., 4 A -: :h If .mlm . f E , gn I ll i Il! 'Ill 4 In In , Q q,.:n,,I li, In 'fn u i ' 1 Wig: hm: tu 'X i'iif'ff:f f P ' w 1f,'m ' 1, 4, 1 - h - ren, 1-,iz ' 'gg-123, Q - Y l ' .sgs- 'AH P- 'ef V gli -. .1 , -. fu-. - -Yr f: - K ,.- l . -.'.gg. . Y,-I-'f.fh., -1.-f '- . . - .',, ig jvi '-mi l3g:- we- i - H. - . ,- . - H ,,,g...e?Q'f.ff , - -- '- 'd i:'U'- -'J'- ' l.,.' .i. E E ,' ihqfi -e L, .Q VL.: H '- , L, ,,-1, V J ,V .qu AY . ,. he et-el-ef + fr- - -, -:r,-3.5-2 , Caroline Brigham, Betty Mae Sams, and Sue Hooper were members of the women's tennis team which actively participated in tournaments throughout the year. .zqiagf td. no H11-.1 1 ,, Caroline Brigham demonstrates what it takes to make a champion! if 515 r Q '----2:-e :ei-net-H '1 f ' -Z Mgr. 4- l U 1 14' ,Ev 'ids .! --c. 1. elf' in I. A F .,, - H 1 Y ' -g W? Row 1: Penny Linn, Nancy Campbell, Patti Willis, Marilyn Nickman. Row 2: jim Orr, Evan Fricker, Dennis Robertson, Doris Trillingham, Barbara Howard, Camille Bell, Anna Fagerlin. ' -,.,Khc,,,,f' Expression in adam Dance Sandy Withrow, Patti Willis, Barbara Howard, Linda Modyman. ff? ,-- 1: ,1 'fl ' ' 'I . I 1 if 'E lbw - g4,.,i. :Q , I XA- 1- Xi ,xl 1 K l-Vi ll 'l l l ll , l .Irv Nl , Iv' 9 , 4 1- f. Ns-,M go- Y m- Nancy Campbell, Anna Fagerlin, and Marilyn Nickman in costume as they appeared in the Spring Dance Pro- duction. 219 ' Nw r -Um I 'lx l A 'L af? ' s ' . -1 NN . A '-'J W 22: 'A A 3 1, 1 A' ,pl f X.. 1 VS 1 l 3 4,1 fi ' 1 4 f', 1 . 1. , ,-.1 ,r- .' E?:1',f,: 1.. , I A , Q 1 u : .UK Q I A 0 X f A 3 X X 1 , X f i uk l ,t 5 2 IL 3, K ' sf' , 'J N I 5 A x R 1 , I z ,- ll -...J - I I 4' 'Q-1 ff' .lv MAA. -Vl- T5- . :'f .at . .?f'-2 sw- xii, v. lr- LY v ' ' 1..- gr Ann and Helen ge? a I lu 'l mach + fype TIMELY CLOTHES VAN HEUSEN TOWN 8: KING SWEATERS--CALIFORNIA IO7 Orange Gary shops for a new suii for rhose special occas ARTH ll CUMMERCIAL PRESS l Q, l l ' , 1 'F' A ' w 1 5 11- '- f Jilun an ew ream- l -1 'I , f 1 f Carnafion Ice Cream nl 2, ' - A --- ' 4 l ' L ' I9c Hamburgers L, L A' V O ., M I Thick Manhashakes ' 3, , V Sunclaes Fried Chicken AA., QPA7' 1: Q Bar-b-q Beef Sa lm. i i ': r ',m., 0 .J , ll-l?f H J ' H-93' 4 ins ' Q O O O ......-I V For fhe coffee break. i+'s 'rhe B 81 B Drive-In for Audrey. Deanna, Carol and Doffie. Hiway 99 81 Alabama PY 3-I296 Open lO:3O-IZ, Sunday Thru Thursday-9:30-l:OO, Friday ancl Salurday him Sf 2 I4 Easi' S+-afe S+ree+ PY 3-2757 T L z I lies, Lorene and Carol, love shopoinu ai' Thani: where H19 look is W0 671 OV9 EXC lusive. buf Hue prrce no+ expensive. HocLrz'J3e 4 forisl' I06 W. Sfafe Sfreef PY 3-I33I PY 24785 Serenade ahead? Lois admires Dave's good fasfe in Huis beeuiiful bouquet ,AM ' -mf Cl X l n -.T 'r X-S' ' f i do Y. Y s O 1 -A +. is Beffy and Ruih say lf i'l s made af fhe Goodie Shop, i+'s Good! Goodie Shop CAKE SPECIALISTS 24 Easi' Sfafe Sfreef PY 2-38Il M... r-sf ' XLDUIYIB m sw-in vw- 0 'nad J REDLANDS PY 3-2366 Jan experfly models Ihe capri and blouse ouHi+ for Dian :ffl 3' Julie and Linda examine 'II1e cameras on display. MosI' complefe s'I'ocIz easl of L. A. Redland 'S amera Shop 2 I 7 Orange PY 3-2I86 Sligefs G DRAPERY SHEET MUSIC MAGNAVOX TV RECORDS CONN ORGANS HI-FI 81 STEREO INSTRUMENTS I09 E. SI'aI'e SI'reeI PY Pai' and Donna selecf a swinging record from SIiger's LYS 2 ...Q-ISS..- . Shop af Norris Yardage for your dressmaking and decorafion needs. ,-43 2 ' 3 Iii I 'Exif Sf HP ESE- 'FEI .- ..... . ----.-.-.-.5.3.5.3., .3.3:3:5:3:5:g:5:323232553:3:3'-'-:-:-'-'' 'g3:3:3:5-'-313:513:3:53:3:-25:fri:3'1'-:5:i:i:i:1'-'f' '3:3:5:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:!'i -'' -.:.j.j.' F' I --:1gg5g5ggg1:111alues the yard .za IIO Orange SI'reeI' PY 3-3248 Prinfers of La LeI'ra Since I9I5I itrograph Printing ompany wtwff ,. ' -,:T1if'fs- :Eff 'N , .,,','l ' - 'Q' ' fs' gg ,l.., , -LM , ' fs: vl ,L ig: ,Eggs-qikgw , mi 3,31 I 'II ul' s . ., . 1: ., .3 Wg fs. -,ss , . - r ' 'i H n.1-.',.,'.- ,- C ., Q -4 ymIaoI of II'1aI deer oIe' U. of R. ,I H on gratulations ? 'E secunrrv FIRST :CITIZENS- 5l'V'S'0'g NATIONAL BAN K X MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Redlands Branch 7'rh aI SIa're Hier banking hours, Georgie and Marshall find a con enieni answer for- Ieposiiing Iheir life-Iime savings. J Cece and Barbara funcl shoes 'For all occasxons af . . . dank! '4 Cofzgfzztzzlnfiofzf and Bert TVi5!ve.r to flue CMU' of '59 Harolcl Foriress Smarlesi' Shoes Afool PY 3-4405 I8 EAST STATE STREET Zedlanda Handicraft 81 Hobbies Craffs ' Hobbies ' Educafional Toys 215 Orange PY 2l530 R dyfor 1'ake off in The new model fel plane are Ken and Valerie ? HELE ll' am S444 302 Easl' Ci+rus PY 3-4497 For your kniifing needs, Bev suggesrs fhe fine qualily yarns ai Helene E ,, 4-K 5, T XF. A W I W .,, bt . 53.1- Julie and Ginny 'find sporfy mafching ouffifs for summer fun a+ . . . V l'lER llAATEsly y N ,, I5 E. STATE STREET PY 3-4l3l ne sf-H' For complete borne fzmzifbifzgf visit the - IMPERIAL HARDWARE 00. I9 Easf Cirrus PY 3-3279 Eadean and Jim discover 'furnifure to make a house beautiful. V. ,i Our American Free Enterprise System lias created a wider spread of human happiness than any competing system . . . study hard TODAY to keep it that way TOMORROW! ml Y, C, N. Q T, 0 9 .O it if GL For 37 years successful Bulldogs have fold us fha? Our Kind of apparel and shoes did +l'1ings for fhem . . . IT RATES THE BEST DATES ON THE CAMPUS! f. . if your Dad was a, Bulldog, ask him who counseled him on his wedding suitlj p .llllf ffl, 5' V fffffl M M G l+'s q For 1 45' . . air Q fl' ,i U. of R. 'zz GOOD .. f Cloihes 27 W W. E. Malone ' U. Of R. '40 since: 1922 L,- A Redlands Owned Institution 3' I. -Z: 11 E, STATE ' REDLANDS, CALIF. A ' il- 'ft' Lil? F W o Howard Smith A JEWELERS Certified Gemologisf Registered Jeweler 'F' W 20 Easl Sfafe PY 3-5405 Paola agrees fha? Frank's choice In a diamond ring is fops. T 'RT V I 4 i f 'Y X .YM Y l i ' ,-e.-1 ig , Y, tg S is 5 5 A e ,6 .ff S M zzz I .ef , eg L?- Doifi and Deanna lake a minute from sfudies to lidy up +l1eir laundry al' 'll'1e . . . Congratzzlatiom 150 the gmdualing flax: of '59 aumlerette H32 Orange S+ree'I' iq Llffs 1 'il l . 771477544414 FURNITURE PY 3-28l2 I27 E. Sfafe la Ed and Marqifa plan lheir Fufure by invesling in +l1is beau+ hope claesf. Y vw, ll- 115- 5 'T Making a decision from fhese beaufiful dresses is difficulf for Joyce and Judie 1 .fm- .,,' E Beautiful fnrmalf and party frockf at E P .lace 24? 'a ,-4,e,ameZ lOl Easf Slale S+ree'r PY 2-I366 I fee' P1 : L , j .i g, V. N, v I f' . K , YQ A LV-f , G Maul: uf Qmmertra f K 4 V E P .. y Y XL! fy Trus'r 81 Nafional Associafion Savings I EAST STATE STREET PY 3-3l7l - N L 4 ff 15-- ,,.4 W Cherrie opens a checking accounl al' +l'1e friendly and reliable Bank of America. I . 1 r Y v Sharri and Judy find a 'Wimelylgiff for +l1a+ special person ai . . . Iewelem' and Pe! Shop Corner 4+h and Sfale PY 2-4336 Y SPUHITS HHHH Sllllll Prescripfions - Exclusive Cosme+ics 04 Orange PY 23I I I and Julie shop af Spoor's for 'lheir secref sisiers' Chrislmas 'H I X Bi I ,.d-4'fd' L Servicing fhe car for a weekend ou+ing al' fhe beach are Jim. Bruno, Gary. and Bob. PY 3-4I59 SEVENTH and STATE STREET GowIand's Super Service Service Tl'1a+ Sa'rislies , T :Az-1.1 ' . l 1 lf'-Z' Simi V Ep Gross Flying A Gasolines Fireslone Producls 'Ray McComas Bob Ashworfh Eddy Schmidfmann Ed Lossee Bootery B0 Easf Si'a'l'e S+. PY 2-2442 lan and Camille discuss fha lafesf fashion of flue new poinied foe, viih Douglas Linn g, igpp --' Q A Af Serr's, Don and PaHi find a complefe line of gifts for all occasions I efzk S PY 2-3939 208 E. STATE ST. if il bl 1 S 'ly f .VN ' ,,f hx ' Y4T A 2 o 7 ' ll: . i li .,. 'Eff '-'Eff Q fJL A ' f , f..-M .5 1 1 .1 f' ui , ILE, - : M' 1- fl 'fpirl 'i Q' l A ,J wx ' if ll- ' R 1 . ll' i, .sl iii as 'l',,5Q.., Carmi and Judy prepare for 'lhe big nighl' wifh a smarl hair slyling Barbara shops wiih Mae for a pair of summer dress heels as Mr. from Phyllis Adair's. Kei+h assisls. There's No Subs'ri'l'u'l'e for P'0leSSl0 a' Cafe GABRIEL BROS. FAMILY SHOES Phyllis Aclairls 11, 27 E. Slale Slreel Beauty tu 10 Redlands, California PY 3-5255 Phone: PY 3-3702 IIO Easf S+a+e Sfreef PY 3-309l fl 'E' fl lx 1, M 0 r S H' 1 Mobllgu Engng it :di , I i 1 W 1' F - il fx' I fll- 1 ll, wsu. ,W , , ' Enid chooses a nice perfume for her roommal'e's birlhday gill al Gln Y: Julle' Pal' and Belly Ann service me car enroule lo Spring Keystone-5. Vacahon playgrounds. Your Key 'lo Heallh and Beauly . . . 1 11 1 - Fran 2 65 Io 11 S Servlce PRESCRIPTION SINCE Pl lARMAClSTS 1- Two Sifahons +0 Serve You - I 9 0 ee f MOBILE PRODUCTS TEXACO PRODUCTS ys 'Z Highway 99 al Alabama Sl. Highway 99 al' Nevada S+. PY 2-9006 PY 2-9056 I2 E'6S'l' S'l'B'l'e SGH Green Slamps fir 1 7,7 , ,fi ' ' .v C O 'files-seQL'IL lE f FFS ' Nw- ' ' .. . 7 7 q'aGQ,g- wha. 1 rf-,Q ZF' 'RQ and Jim sfop for a quick pic+ure on 'their way +o fix a T.V. sei- i Sandy and Ken say' --when hungry' hy Wmdrdgj' 'l' fl! li. 'ms come mug SERVING: BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, DINNER PY 2-349I TERRIER ,ll 9 y ay and Niglrl 5l8 ORANGE ST. G ty. hone PY 3-2743 REDLANDS, CALIF. 4 e 'G I , i 6 W. Sfafe S+. - Redlands, Calif. We Have a Compleie Lune of Por+abIe Radio BaHerles Headed in La Posada Hom Budding Open daily from 6 a.m. 'io 7:30 p.m. Sundays, open 7 a.m. l Banque? Room Available l l - I '. L n ' 'icq 4- 1 . 'Www iff' Ai fki A W 'i'w- Q. 7 'ffdfmir' ff11L.il'm -7'-H9-WY' M- fi I ' fam I W A ' f1 -fwggeff vi' iffy, l f-1.37. .11-1 O J 1 7 F I . 11' 'W -JL al-I gi -:gg z5f5f,?,3,g-, . ,gy L ' V' ' ' ' 1- 1 'll f ' - . ' Ir- -- F' 34- J '-'ZF ' 'f 'i3: -1 r 1 1 'N rf' H5 ' ' I ' ' I W ,QF-,gfu ... A '1f f I lk l 1f?'I i'f'i1,. -I-it I - , db ri 1' gr . fllllll E, .g in .gf-L QA ,: . I 'F -'iff ..T-'fair :i 33 9 -' -M Y ' 1 i J , aah 9 ' O '1 f h' f'ff-4-+212 7 -'-'+P ' -f----W ry 'H A 1 - '-'fa-H ' ui I 1 YI ll IEW Y - ' : ' - ' I HV-- J.-wa. ' - ' 1 1, f '-wi 9' V' n J fl 'wgldf li'5-mfg., ,felt lf' ff? ll - , 1l, H ' Q ,A-,Q -'-e 'gm ' r i ? ' Ld v. ., up ies-edge O1 me 1,9-:Ed st, e , . , . . J: ..,,. N- LSLNHMHM - ,kg .LQ -uk. ufher Holden, George Buckmasier, Jack Nebleff and Roger Holden isplay +he esseni-ials of every painf iob. uther and Larry Paint Store 2 Orange Sfreei' PY 3-564l When paregis, relafives or friends visif you af 'line U of R, recommend Hanson's Mofor Inn for fheir overnighf slay. Hanson's Motor Inn Free T.V. in All Unifs 20 Modern Uni+s Beaulyresf Beds Wall-+o-Wall Carpefing Tubs and Shower Some Unifs wifh Kifcliens Air Cooled - Thermosiaiically Confrolled Heal' Some Uni+s Conneciing for Family Accommodafions One Mile Wesi' on U.S. 70 8: 99 PY 2-9067 I I 'ff l' Hairculs by Appoinfmenl' Only 'ill' ee if M l A ' ld Bzllfx Q, ,Q 5 t,fge3eg onto s ppomtment S 0 D4496'l-000Wd4 mwecy Mon+e llvlacl McKibban Hwy. Qs l Mile Wesl of Redlands 'e Phone PY 2-3885 4 E' Ceniral PY 2 Jim and Sarah pick oul' a beaufilful planf for fheir Easfer remembrance from Dgngermondg. Darrell gels his ears lowered lno+ cul' offl by his bro+her Sis. inf: 'a ll Yr R ' 'ir , l g Telephone PY 2-2444 Your Friendly Ford Dealer ' 7 Grlsamore s Paris 81 Service 24-Hour Tow Service and Body Shop 0 FW 'WAN' Swine Sportmg Goods S8lH Green Sfamps PY 3'23H H3 Wesi Ceniral Ave- Elza H. Grisamore 2I Easi Cifrus Al. Pal, Don, Paf+i, and Lee are parfial 'ro'Fords and give fhis one special l Jan and Dan admire fhe beaufiful Schwinn bicycle- How aboul affenfion and care ai Loge and Younf. cruse 'lhrough fhe park? ll - r 'l 'F'-Sf 2142. Un: 1 l -A..-.-. . Y Life.. 1-581, ff 5 eff! gf LA P LUMA Style Salon Mexican Foods E Simi San Be 'a'dl o' Ca'lfo 'la 4:8 Easf S+a+e S+ree+ Phone PY 2-4877 Carol and Doug go oul for a delicious Mexican dinner. Bev decides on a new hair sfyle and asks advice from an expert 9? J I -B i -ng. L 'E' if 1' , ,Y 4 'ntl' 4 , , , , rp L-...M S 1 A x l. FI '. v A , Vu. --,I r' , A, . ,. - - , aes,-f ' .:-f1--.f-'-- ' ' YE ee:-zrfvielifii f'-2 - :1-e1f.2zr.:- L:.:::-+-.J '-:.f-.1 -, ! f v-.. ,Fi- iw: ,Q-J- ' . For +l1e car owner who cares Bud WoIfe's Richfield Lel' The Beacon Be Your Prinling Guide Wheel Balancing Brakes Rellnecl Exper-l Lubricaling Service PY 34950 Piclc Up 8: Delivery 422 Easl Cenfral Bob, Bill, Melvin, and Gary can'+ undersiand fhe emply radiafor as Bud and Jim look over flue silualion. , :ii - Q : ,l V fik? Z: ll -jiil' fi:-.... - . -'f A i E F52 Sify,ifm-,g':-T---,.iQ1'ijt ' 1 i M I 7 1 l 4 ' K-' 'fi ' 17 J J'fEa.ip, '1 ' i1 -ILVAQ5 fi' ' S ' f-new l'fj.iif3 ' i f' 55? M 425: -L iii ' 1. g PRINTERS 8: LITHOGRAPHERS PYramid 2-I464 B6 Orange Slreef Redlands, Calif. 'W E i' ff XR X. G. nl 'vm ' 7 -lx '-:T ,74 N-Ml, , , , fi Pepsi Cola Co. 560 Wa+erman San Bernardino, Calif. C U. of R'S. FAVORVTE DRINK Pepsi Cola Hi+s fhe Spo+ says Bob, Sieve, and Dirk. V x Q9 Nl .it S if ll pany and Ron plan +0 make ,his Dinnerhom meal a had Eve and Janie admire flue beauliful lamps found af . , . Breakfast Lunch and Dinner GEORGE S' TYLER affhe... in Our New Pancake l-louse-Open 7 a.m.-8 p.m Elecfrical Conh-acfor OVerland 3-6I60 , 3667 Plaza Mall Riverside, California 360 Orange Sfreel Phone: PY 2l788 gafes - Gailson Hafzdwafze ,Q-ff if u SGH Green Sfamps giy, X! Sun.-Thurs.-lO:OO a.m. lo l2:OO p.m. PY Orange Shneef fi. 81 6.FT'i. io I Q , of F N M V Corner l-llglwwav 99 81 Slaie Linda, Dan, John, Marilyn, Bill, and Sue fake 'lheir sfudy breaks Anne and Linda choose a bread box for ihaf special shower gift l where delicious lacos reign supreme a+ 'rhe . . . .' fq i Lflm Im, lfk E? s ,As . I VM.. rlfynli O , mls... si . 9-V-. H ill M mc: M f., Q ,-+fi,m...5 g- ' vm mum ' TIEIIIE' 0,4 L ,. Q ,Hifi rf' I X-Qu muh FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Corner Fif+I18f Cirrus Redlands, California PYramid 3-239i BRANCHES: FONTANA, YUCAIPA -at La Leira Ediior, Dave Dowling, checks over +l1e financial sifua+ion 255 of flue yearbook ai' Redlands Federal Savings. eil! CQ 99 Fresh with up Ron, Marie, Marilyn, and John enioy a refreshing 7-up al +l'1e doghouse . . . l -E v . -4 ' ' ', - 4- r l w 19 -'Lf' I ' L 1 ' 1 . 1 A ' -' ' A fl 1 . l 'f' A li ' 1 , - 1 , ., Z I r i f-if . , . V . , . H ,r 1 , f 1 Mu rg, 4 ? ':. -ff 'E V .rhl K Lois and Carl demcns+ra+e llwe sfereo-combinafion al . . . X ' Truefone Sfereo- Hi-Fi Equipmenl' Free ll4 E. S'l'a'l'e Parlliing PY 2-3401 'H ea' J IO Wesi' Slafe Sfreef H'o+el PY 3-3l 1Wa,-genseller 8: Durst, Inc. Q 05595 HOTEL Sherri ancl Mrs. Harfzell make reservafions for ouf-of-fown quesl Com plele lnves+men'f Service W. B. JOHNSON W. L. KILEY S. S. SEWALL 8 Easi' Cirrus Redlands, Calif. ' PY 3-2477 J-5 JF 'Jw 'z9Z'L lsfiriui Y , -Ai? --'. W 1 TM ' AW Ili ii'53?'4fi' gg: T 1.-. .,, V Q'-I1 Ii' a is .3 N WKYMWH -2 1 Lfazmzugm A94 ,T p MOS T THE PLACE T0 G0 IN REDlANDS Hamburgers Tacos 8. Hot Dogs 530 EAST CITRUS-HWY 99 AT CITRUS A ,N . . . . P.o. Box sol PY 2-3789 1' 1 err TCVOFITB s+omprng grounds are: lplcfured af lofi, Hingl Vonee, Doug, fsfandingl Bob, Dave, Marie, Al, Bob, Nancy, Bob. Barbara and Bob. Open weekdays I0:00 a.m. +0 midnighr- Friday 81 Safurday, I0:00 a.m. fo l:00 a.m. SERVING THE INLAND EMPIRE STATER ..f,:.M i -e5- , g ' For insurance Joan and Tom recommend , . . B R S - Beaver, Wilcoxson and Davis, lnc. INSURANCE BROKERS 757 Wesf Cenlral Redlands PY 3 II Colron Redlands PY 2- YUcaipa PY 7-I506 FIRE 0 CASUALTY ' BONDS ' Ll 204 East State Street f Redlands, California TELEPHONE PYnAmm 3-2373 fn ggi' Q '-,, Y , .'.l- AQQK Y Congratulations to Hwe Class ol '59 .A fa, iDRlVE'lN ftl 4 iff A New Camera Shop in 3 - A - Y REDLANDS P' ggi? TELEPHONQ S-coll' and Pal enioy a refreshing roof beer al' . . . I Camera Stewart s Wilkes Exchange A s. w Drive-In Sandwiches as you like 'llwem -- Car service loo - Pizza - Delicious A8xW Roof Beer by flue mug, qua:-'+L Vz gallon or kgallon iug ' Enioy il' here or ia e il oul' '09 N' 5+h S+' Across from lhe Posf Office BE REALLY REFRESHED!...ICE COLD COKE! M: ,:-4' OF SAN BERNARDINO 8: RIVERSIDE I DRINK l230 ARROWHEAD AVENUE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA IN BOTTLES .f ...-, SJ-'1 Ik' Tony helps Lillian wifh shoes in prsparafion for fhaf 300 game. Bob, Chris, Ann, and Rruex sfop at Casey's. fill up, and head' for ihe deseri flafs. I 6646? 4 Redlands Zlmhmdzq same swam- We sive sal-I Green sfamps - Siop in and 99+ Associa+ed FREE PICK-UP 8: DELIVERY 5I9 Orange PY ZIS94 Easf Colfbn Avenue af Church 4 PY 3-I382 --A , ,-. .mel Aga Sian and Bev dine ouf before 'the big dance a+ fhe . . . Wayne and Rosi examine blueprinfs while planning fo puf a roof over lheir heads. Sfealc 8: Chicken Dinners co' Banqud Room since I925 If ilir important to you, Hlgllway 99 iff important wifb uf Beaumonf, Calif. Phone Vlcfor 5-9000 PY 3-3234 620 Tennessee Cortner u Funeral Chapel DIRECT FROM THE FARM P 22I Brookside Avenue PY 2-I4lI Brookside Dairy LOCALLY PRODUCED DAIRY PRODUCT BARTON RD. PY 33255 DININ 'ICOM A fu Charcoal Broiler Highway 99 af Colfon Avenue Redlands, California PY 2-905i Doroiluy 8: George Hesser Lunch from ll - Dinner from 4 SAVE-U-M0 E STAT 0 Home of POWER THRUST GASOLINE Tires - BaHeries - Oil Premius Gas for Less O We issue Creclil Cards ion approval -anci- Honor All Maior Oil Co. 'Creclii' Cards I029 Orange PY 2-2230 i xiii'- ef-uu S 5149276 fr A Abu-Samra, Joseph IO4, I46, Acres, Alice l02, ADAMS, MRS. BESS Adams, Dawn 46, 57, I I I Adams, Richard Adams, Judith 69, I36, Adams, Ted 76, IO2, Adler, Valerie I32, Aguilar, Martha Alba, Gloria Howell 46 Alba, Ray 46, Allison, David 75, 90, 9I, I03, I07. Allred, Weldon Alpha Phi Gamma A.M.S. Amsbry, Mike 75, 206, Anderson, Janet IIO, Anderson, John G. I27, I96, Anderson, Stanley 69, 90, 9l Anderson, John ANDERSON, MR. WALTER 36 APPLEWHITE, DR. JOSEPH Archibald, Sue 77 99, ARMACOST, DR. GEORGE l2, I3, 85 Armstrong, Clark 75, I IB, Armstrong, Dan 77, 205, 2l2, Armstrong, Bruce 69 Armstrong, Fred 46 Arthur, Linda 69, B3, 89, I09 I32, A.S.U.R. Council 80, Augustine, Joseph Avery, Ann 77, 84, I26 Avina, Anthony 67, A.W.S. Ayala, Dan IB9 Ayers, David 77 95 BACCUS, DR. JOSEPH Backus, Ronald Bacon, William Batirey, Norman 69, 90, 9I. Bailey, Edgar Bailey, Jean Bailey, Kenneth Baker, Blaine Baker, Betty Baker, Marian Baker, Sherry Baldwin, Edgar Ball, Miriam Ballinger, Edward Bands Bare, Bruce Barker, Barlow, Barnes, Barrett, Raymond Barbara Kenneth N. Kirk 46, BARRETT, MR. LEWIS Barrington Barbara Barlett, Elizabeth Barons Bartlett, Ray Bartlett, William Barton, William Basore, Darrell Basstord, Marilyn Bauer, Barbara Baxter, Robert Baysinger, Doris 17, BECHTOLSHEIM, DR. LULU Beck, Judy Beck, Julie Beck, Robert BECKER DR. GILBERT Beckus, Barbara Beebe, Carol Beiden, Richard 47, I05, Belcher, Fred Belk. Susan Bell, Camille Belmont, Richard 46, 46, ll0, 65, I46, I93, 74, IO2, 47, I46, 95, 92, 46. 77, I08, 90, I29, 69, II2 IO6 69, 77. I I0, 46, 77, 74, 48, I44 IB, III I94 2l9, Isl, 203 I34 20 I32 75 230 I27 226 46 I35 I48 II9 46 lII Bl 2l3 I36 l98 I44 2I4 202 I8 l26 I7l l37 2I3 l48 IO4 IBO 8I 46 239 I44 84 I9l IO2 23 I96 77 II4 l23 I67 34 I32 I39 64 I25 9l I25 l09 9l I46 92 99 203 I55 Ill I39 I7 I27 II3 46 205 I44 ll2 I25 83 42 33 224 I59 237 203 237 66 l95 II6 I39 229 l65 I kai an efze. Belt, Donald 70 Bender, Robert I42, l6I, I93 Berglund, Bud 69, I44, 203 Berkley, Sonia 67, I39 Bernard. Jean 74 Beyne, Bruce 90, 9I Biggs, Pamela I39 Bilder, Jeanne 77, I25, 204 Billingsley, Ronald 47 Binkley, Robert I22 Birns, Noel 70 Bishop, Arlyss 7I, I34 BISHOP, DR. FRANK 34 Bishop, Minnie I09 Bittaker, Marilyn 69 I32 Bivens, Rodger 74, I27 2I0 Blake, Robert 69, IB5 IB7 Blozan, Yolanda I3, 67, I09 I39 Bluementhal, Art 47, IOO I I I Blything, Donald 203 Boardman, Virginia 77, 226 230 Bobbit, Douglas 65, 233 Boen, Deanna 64, I39, 222 227 Bogie, Judith I32 Bohn, Ken I46 BOHRENSTEDT, DR. WAYNE 27 Boling, Sharon 77 l26 Bolstad, Doug 77 Bosch, Ann 47, IOI, l07 222 Bosch, Pat I3. 77. 232 Bowdish, June 47, I I6 Bowen, Belly 69, IO2, I32, 223 Bowen, Larry 69, I05, I46, l82, IBB, IBS 187 Bower, Robert 47, I29, I44, 237 Bowlby, Peggy 47, l23 Boyd. Larry 47, 90, I44 Bradshaw, John 75, I27, 209 Brantingham, Bruce 203 Brasstield, Eugene IB7 Brasstield, Stan 47, I46, IB7 Breshears, Lewis 64, IIB Bridges, Jane 75. 85. I25 Bridges, Vivian 75, I25 BRIGOLA, MR. ALFREDO 22 Brigham, Coroline 76, 82, 99, I26, 204, 2I8 Brimmer, Sharon 42. 47. 56. I36 Brink Stan 47, IIO, I4B, 240 Bristol, Amanda 69 Bristow, Mary 69. I36 Broaddus, Robert 47. 5l Brockett, Guy IO2 Broiles, Steven 77. I08. 234 BROMBERGER, DR. FREDERICK 20 Brook, Thomas 75. I27 Brooks, Clayton 47, 94, I05, I47, I84, IB6, IB7, I96 Brooks, James IO2 Brooks, Tom l05 BROWN, DR. GILBERT I4 Brown, Janice 48, 87. III. I34 Brown, Philip 75. 207. 2I0 Bruce, Marilyn 75. I24. I25 Brunton, Ann 43. 62 Buckingham, Betty 43. 99. I32 Buford, Margaret 48, 87. 123 Bulldog los. 107 Burge, Guy 90, 9I, I29, I42 Burger, Madeleine 48. I34 Burke, Jean 43. I39 Burroughs, Tim I4B, I83, IBS, IB7, I92, I93 Butler, Lynn 75. I24. I26 Butts, Ronald 49, II3, I27. I48 Bysshe, Fred 49. II3 CADY, DR. GEORGE I9 Cairns, Bonny 75. 82 Caldwell, David 75 CaIver'I', Jean 34. 35. I39 Calvert, William 75. I27. 207 Camtield, Jean 66. 34. 85. I36 Campbell Nancy ZI9 CAMPBELL, MR. ROBERT 'gg Canterbury Carlson, Sheila 76 Carmack, Jim 75 Carmody, Jan 69, 89, I32 CARSON, MR. GEORGE 33 Carson, Kit 96, I36, I80, 2I6 CARTER, MRS. HAZEL 42 Carter, Steven I87 Carty, Phil 66 Cartwright, Ann 75 Casella, Gary 64, I05, I46, IB7, I92, I93, I94 Cassetty, Wayne 75 Cavanaugh, Patricia 66, 90, 9I Cavanaugh, Tom 49 Cerato, Sandra 75, I6l CHAFFEE, DR. ROLAND 32 Chambers, Ray 75, II3, I20, I2I CHAMBERS, MR. ROBERT 37, I8I, IB7 Chaney, Roger l48, 206 Cheerleaders. Frosh 204 Cheerleaders, Varsity I80 Cheney, Pat 49, 6I, I34 Chesson, David 75, 99, I22 Chipps, Judie 69, IIB Chrisamore, Alice 75 Christian Activities Council 97 Christian Science IOI Church, Rosalee I36, I80 Ciocca, Janet 66, l34, 2I8 Ciocca, Jean 66, I34, 2I8 Clark, Jim I27 CLARK, MRS. MARGARET 29 Clark, Marilyn I25 Clements, John 49, I48 Cline, Don 73 Cline, Mary Edith 66, 85, IIO, I36 Cobb, Richard I90 Cobbe, Jeff 69, IB5, IB7 Coil, Shirley 75 Colbert, Bill 49, 87, 99, I23 COLE, MRS. BERYL 42 Collins, Michael 69, I I I COMBS, DR. STANLEY 34 Comer, Bonnie 92, I36 Commons 40 Congregotionolists I 0 I Cancen' Choir 94 COIICCHS I74, I75 Conner, Elizabeth 49, 230 Convocation Committee 97 Convocation Speakers l72 Cook. Curtis 64 Cook, Joyce 6l Cook, Roy 49 Cope, Sharon 95 Copeland, AI I2I Corley, Jim 75, I27 Cornell, Neal 87, I47 Cornwell, Ann 69, I36 CORWIN, MR. KENTON I6 Cotner, Bunnie 8l Coutal, John l20 l2l COULTER ,DR. MARY 22, I00 Courey, Ellen 7l Courtney, Bill 73, 75, 233 Covert, Harry 88, I46, I55 Cox, Richard 49, I44 CRAGG, DR. NADINE 36 Crane, Andy I27 CRANE, MRS. FRANCES 26 Crane, Maureen 7I, IO7, I39 Crane, Ted 82 Craven .Betty 75, I24, I26, 204 Cressaty, Sharalee 7I, 89, I36 CROCKER, DR. RICHARD 30 Crotts, Carole 64, BS, I36 Croninger, Charles 9I, IO2 Cropp, Robert 49, I03, I46, IB7 CSTA IIO Culver, Dorothy I24, I25 Cummings, Carol 89, I39 CUMMINGS, MR. JACK I7 Cunningham, James 7I Curry, Malcolm 69, 7I, 83, I4B I77 Curtis, Mary I36 CUSHMAN, MR. CECIL 37 Dahlem, Judie 71, 134, 166 Dale, Vonee 100, 104, 237 Dances I62 Dankowski, Henry 75, 90, 91, 122 DANA, DR. STEPHEN 31, 110 Dansby, Donald 64 Daud, Lisan 75, 104 Davidson, Kay 137 Davies, Dennis 70, 90, 91 DAVIES, MR. ELLIS 37 Davis, Anne 67, 129, 132 Dawson, Gene 49, 97, 102, 142 Day, Pal' 71 Decherf, Deanna 71, 120, 121 deGero, Gay 71, 134, 153, 216 Delta Alpha 123 DeMoss, Glennis 71, 180 Denlinger, Sally 49, az, 102, 110 Depufmion Team 99 Dermody, Roger 65, 105, 146, 196 Defweiler, Doug 75, 206, 215 DEUEL, DR. PAULINE 22, 123 Devore, Bob 233 DeVos, Ron 67, 148, 196, 199 Dew, Rudy 49, 105, 142 DeWeese, Suzanne 75, 126 Dial, Joe 75 Dickens, Jacquelin 75, 125 Dickey, James 187 Dickneider, William 75, 122, 210 Dickenson, Don 71, 142 Dieferle, Janie 71 Dielz, Alice 72 Dinwiddie, Jack 71 DITTMAR, DR. HENRY 18, 104 Dodge, Lois 66, 100, 104, 139 236 Doese, Cherry 64, 228 Dolan, Kafhy 71, 132 Dona, Nancy 75 125 Dong, Ron 104, 129 148 Dorm Board 85 DORNBACH, MR. VERNON 29 Dorrans, Janel 67, 84, 112, 137 Dorriss, Darilyn 49, 99, 137 Dofson, David 50, 223 DOW, MISS MARGARET 26, 100 123 Dowler, Janef 75, 125 Dowling, David 70, 108, 110, 111, 135, 235, 247 DOWNING, REV. CLARENCE 24, 87, 97 Doyle, Palricia 63 Dozier, Dee Anne 76, 125 Drake, Elizabefh 71, 89, 137 Drake, Roberl' 229 Drdlhd 116, 117, 118, 119 Dresser, Janef 74, 229 Dreyer, Ed 142, 228 Drill Team 92 Duck, Leonard 77, 82, 105, 127, 205 DuBose, Sfanley 49 104 Duffey, Marie 77, 85, 125, 165, 235 Duggan, Dan 49, 83, 87, 110, 148, 180 232 Dunbar, Joanne 64, 139 Dunbar, Judifh 71, 89 137 Dunn, Ross 97 EADIE, DR. DOUGLAS 24 Earharl, Karen 89, 137 Earl, Charles 105, 200, 201 Earle, Arfhur 50, IO2 Easfvold, lke 120, 121 EBEL, DR. BARTEL 22 Ebersole, Nylah 71, 84, 99, 102, 132 Eberfh, Joan 77, 125 Edwards, Frances bb Eggen, Phyllis 71. 95, 137 Eggerfs, Mary Ann 71 Eiles, Richard IBB Eklund, Margifa 50, 87, 123, 137, 157, 158 228 Elections 176, 177 E11io'1', Carlfon II2 Elliolf, Jill 77 Ellis, Clarke 70, 95, 144 Ellis, Doflie 71, 132. 222, 227 Ellis. Rufh 64, 104, 139, 159 Emrick, Rufh 71 Engemann, Roger 77, 90, 91, Erickson, Roberl' 97, 129, 142, Eshelman, Miriam Espinoza, Manuel Evans, Roberf 120, Evans, Rufh Everson, James 50, 57, 108, 110, 229, FAGERBERG, MR. BYRNS Fagerlin, Ann 77, 126, Fa-gundo, Ana Maria Faries, Joe Farley, June 71, 90, 91, 97 Feld Quarter Felix, Karen 77, Felper, Claudeffe Felper, Claudia Fergunda, Anifa Ferguson. Jeanne 77, 95, Fey, Maurice 148, Finley, Loren 70, 101, Finwall, Gordon 50, Fiscus, Barbara 77, Fisher, Gayle 50, 84, 85, 87, 102, Fisher, Lynda 77, 90, Fisher, Rosalie 71, 82, 116, Fisher, Lee 71, 102, Fifzsimmons, David 50, 129, 144, 191, Flanagan, Bill 71, 105, 146, FLEMINGS, MRS. CORRINE Fleshman, Ann Floyd, Arfhur 75, Floyd, Janef 77, 92, Fogf, Belfy Ford, Jean 95, 114, Ford, Phyllis 50, Foreman, Jeanne Fossum. Judifl-1 Forsfer, Marjorie Fosfer, Mary 66, Forsler, Nancy Fox, William Franfz, Jerry Frazee, Jerry 50, 181, FREIBERG, DR. STANLEY French, Cafherine 64, Fricker, Evan 142, Frohling, Roberl' 71, 124, Fry, Margo 50, 110, Frye, James 182, 184, Fuller, Fred Fullmer, Janef FULMER, MR. LEE 37, 190, Gaiser, Gary 57, 222, Gale, Mae 139, 216, G-asf, Jill 66, GAUSTAD, DR. EDWIN Gafes, Don 77, Gafes, Elizabelh 67, Gales, Roberl' Geology Gerges, Sandra 66, 85, Gharsf, Jane 94, 95, 102, Gibbs, James 82, Gibbs, Janef 77, 102, 120, Gibbs, Jill Giberson, Clarice 83, 134, Gifford, Rufh 77, 95, Gilberfson, Lance 77, Giler, Thomas 76, 205, Gleason, Jim Gleason, Paul 31, Gledhill, Chad 76, 212, Glover, Janef 66, 134, Golnick, Lon 76, GOLZ. MR. JOHN Goodarr, Becky Goodman, A1 100, 129, GOODRIDGE, DR. ROBERT 15, Goodwin, David Goff, Carl 51, 95, 104, Gow, Douglas 51, 148, 196, 197, Gowder, Virginia 76, 107, Gowland, Fred 76, Graham, Curly Graham, Ted 69, 88, 206 167 134 146 121 134 123, 247 16 219 104 74 , 99 28 125 77 77 99 125 209 247 100 125 132 125 132 202 237 197 21 134 92 126 131 132 116 116 49 71 131 99 146 137 182 20 132 219 239 132 187 213 71 J93 229 230 140 25 127 131 123 110 I37 137 142 121 I37 180 125 213 213 76 123 213 218 210 26 140 144 82 19 2236 213 126 215 64 180 Granger, Walfer 95, 104 Graves, Judy I37 Grayson, Roberf 155 Green, Beriha 51 Greenfield, John 74, 95, 114, 213 GREENWAY, DR. FRANK '19 Greenwood, Chuck 90, 91 Gregory, Janef 51, 57 62, 137 Gregory, Leeana 71, 89 GREGORY, DR. WILBUR 24, 171 Grider, Rollin 76, 207, 213 Griffin, Carol 76 Griffin, Donna 76 Griffin, Jo Gene 132 Griffilh, Carol 125, 176 GROOM, DR. JOHN 18 Gross, Sharon 62, 103 Grossman, Douglas 144, 237 Guinn, John 76, 90, 91 51, 99, 132,239 Gusfafson, Marilyn Habbick, Joan Habener, Joel HABERER, MISS VERA Hack, David 64, 133, 176,237 105, 123, 196 15, 82, 84, 85, 123 95 Hadley, Richard 51, 144 Hagen, Midge 71, 82, 133 Hagey, Dale 71, 146 HAGEY, MR. JAY 33 Haggard, Julie 84 Hagood, Allen 110 Hair-grove, Doug 70, 32. 109 Hall, Ken 67, 129, 143, 231 Hall, Linda 134 Hall, Nancy 126. 237 Halloran, Douglas 89 Halpin, Beffy 51, 90, 91 Hamillon, 'Mildred 68 Hansen, lola 72- 122 Hansen, Kaihryn 71 Hansen, Sally 51. 134 Hansen, Sandy B5 134- 231 Hanssen, Arlene 49 Hansf, Sharon 51. 137 Harader, Bill 71. 102- 201 Harbach, Pefer 70 Harder, Arnold 46 Harlan, David 51. 196 Harris, Ben 120. 121 Harris, Edward 70, 148, 182 187, 193 Harris, James 140 Harris, Ken 113 Harris, William 36. 104 142- 235 Har1', John 70- 142 Harf, Linda 76- 204 Harfik, Lorraine 67- 107 Harfzell, Sharri 109, 123, 140, 223, 236 Harvey, Judy 13, 83, 135, 180 Haskell, Donald 82. 146 Half, Ken 65- 203 Haun, Darrel 75- 127 Haun, William 52- 140 Hauser, David 76 Haven, David 105. 195- 197 Hayes, Marfha 76. 99- 109- 125 Hays, Thomas 52 Heard, James 52- 144 Hebbron, Berf 110 Heinecke, Walfer 68, 70, 83, 148, 155, 177 Heinz, Marilyn 70. 140 Heifman, Claude 59 Heller, Marilyn 52, 109, 129 Heller, Don 229. 232 Helmkamp, Judilh 64 HENDERSON, MRS. LARRA 27 HENDON, MR. LARRY 16 Henry, Linda 76- 125 Hernandez, Marfha 52 Herz, Julianne 76, 125, 226- 230 Heyler, Marilyn 140 Heyler, Sharon 52- 140 Hickle, Ruby 09. 99. 140 Hickle, Rufh 09- 140- 177 Hicks, Carole 90- 91 Higgins, Georgia 66. 103- 137- 225 1'11LE, MISS ESTHER 35 Hines, Carol 133 HOBART, DR. CHARLES 25. 123 Hobson, Larry 90 Hoese, Bill 127- 210 Hoffman, Edna 52. 05- 133 Hoffman, Susan 67, 95, I04, I40, 235 Holiday, Dudley I20, I2l Holcombe, Bradley 76, I27 2I3 Holi, Nancy 76 HOLLENBERG. DR. GEORGE 32 Holland, Joanie 70 Holland, Richard II6, II7 Holsline, John 70 HONE, DR. RALPH 20 Hoone, Shanghi IO4, 203 Hooper, Susan 2l8 Hoolen, Belly 52, II2, II5 Hopper, Eleanor 65, I02, I I I HORN. MR. HERBERT Z7 Horn, Lois l33, 223 Horner, Dave 70, I05, I46 I97 Horlon, Jacquelyn 76 Horlon, Linda I02 Horlon, Margarel 76 Hoshlh Al 76,I09 Houghlon, Linda 70, I37 House of Representatives 82 Howard, Barbara 67, 90, 9I, I40 2I9 Howe, Judilh I3I HOWELL, DR. CHARLES 32 Hoy, Thomas 52, I87 Huang, Kuang-Hua 52, 90, 9I, 99, I04 Hubbell, Molly 52, I37 Hudson, Charles 70, I42 Hughes, Carolyn 64, I3I Hughes, Jan 7I, 89, I35 Hughes, Roberla 74 Hull, Joyce 76, I26, 228 Humonics I04 Huneke, John 70, 90, 9I, I33 Hueneke, Judilh 70, 90, 9I, I33 Hunl, Joann 76, I26 Hurlberl, Kenneth I46, I96 Hurlbul, Howard 52, I07 Hurlbul, Susan 52, IO7, III, I33 Huston, Sharon 64, 95, I3I HYNES, DR. GORDON 24 Iceman, Anila 70, 95, I3I Infirmary 39 Ingram, Cynlhia 53 Inlay, Donald 70, 88 Insley, Anne 53, I3I IRC I04 IVCF 99 Ires, Dave I20, I2I Irwin, John 69, 90, 9I, II2 Jackson, Beverly 53, I40, 240 Jackson, Irma 42 Jackson, Lucy I2I, I22 Jacobs, Ray I05, I20, I2I, I48, I84, I87, l93 Jacobsen Donald 76 James, David 70, 82, I46, I97 Janewicz, John 53, I46, I86, I87, I96, I98 Janka, Les 82, I20, I2I Jarrell, Kalhi 67, BI, I35 JELLIFFE, MRS. REBECCA 20 Jennings, Fernandez 69, I48 JENNINGS, MRS. HELEN I9 Jensen, Bill II3 JENSEN,REV. MERRILL I4 Jenson, Sharon 76, I25, 204 JOHNSON, MR. ALBERT 23, II6 Johnson, Arlhur 73 JOHNSON, MRS. BERTHA 23, II6 Johnson, Bruce 90, 9I Johnson, Carol 53, I40 Johnson, Dale II3 Johnson, Jim ll0. I48 JOHNSON, DR. JEROME 32 Johnson, Kalhy 76. I24. I25 Johnson, Linda 76. 85 Johnson, Loren 76, 90, 9I, I08, I27 Johnson, Michael 53, I29, I48, I90 Johnson, Ron 48, 5I, 53, I46 Jollifl, Judy 53, 85, I02, I33, 228 Jones, Anne II2 Jones, Carol 53, 84, I IO, I I I, I3I Jones, Judy 76. I26 Jones, Bob II2 JONES, MR. WILLIAM 26 Jordan, Jim 99 JORGENSON, MR. JAMES 90. 9l. II2 Jusll, Slan 63, I42 Kaeslle, Julia 53, 57, IOI, I33, 229 Kalin, Dan 53, ll0, I42 KANODE, MR. 'RICHA-RD I7 Keays, Jim 76, 90, 9l Keach, Jim 70, 90, 9I, I45, I94 Keenan, Dennis 207 Keever, Gary 76, I27 Keever, Judy 53 Keller, Pal I07, I35 Kellogg, Slave 70, 72, 86, I42 Kelly, Al 53, I46, I90, I9I Kelly, Mary' 53 Kemplin, Slewarl 53 Kennan, Dennis ZI5 Kennedy, Don I05, I I0, I48, I84, l87 Kenney, Linda 67. I26 Kenl, Roberl 54, I08, Ill, I I6 Kenyon, Kerry 206 Kerr, Marilyn 54, 84, I02, I33, 235 Kerridge, Phil IIO. 202 Kidd, Jerry 76 Kilday, Eu-gene II2 Killeen, Pal' 39. I35 Kim, Kebom 54. 203 Kimball, Nancy 76. I26 KIMBALL, 'MR5. VERA 34. I I0 Kimbley, Rae 76. I26 KING, MRS. BESSIE 43 King, Cecelia 54. I36. 226 King, Nancy 54. 54. I02. I33 King, Gary 76. I27 King, Robert 54, 95, II2, I45, 237 Kingsland, Terry 74. 2l5 KIRCHNER, DR. HAROLD I9 Kirk, Paul 64, I20, I2I, I42 KLAUSNER, DR. WILLIAM 25 Klein, Mary Ellen I26 Klemm, Judy 54 Kline, Don 76. 82 Kline, Sharon 54. I40 Knaggs, Mary Kay 63 IIO. I37 Knox, Tony 52. 76 Knox, Donna 64, 82, I35, 562, 224 Kobayashi, Noel I27. I42 Koenig, William 54. 97. 99 Koelt, Tom 54. BI, 86, 87, I42, 237 Kohler, Lillian , I40. 239 Koon, Judy 54. 64. I40 Koppang, William I04 Kraemer, Deanna 42, 54, 84, I29, I40 Kralsch, Barbara 66. IIU Kraus, Lee 54. I00 Kray, William 70 Kuhns, Joan 76 KUR '22 Kulch, Belly Jean 54. 99. I37 IA Lefrd I08, I09 La Rueda I24 Lamb, Slan 52, 54. B6, I46. l83. I87, I05 Lanham, 'Richard 76. I27 Larson, Gary 54. I46 Larson, George 64, l55, I93. I94 Larson, Johnelle 55. I40 Larson, William 76, 2I0. 2II Lasher, Jack 70. l09. I66 Lauderdale, Pal 77. 99 Laurence, Linda 76. I25 Lealham, Rulh B9. I33. 223 Ledbeller, Anne 64, I29, I40, 2I6, ,235 Lee, Carolin 55 Legale, William I00, I02, I07. I I I Leggio, Sandra I25 Lehman, Richard 90. 9I. III. I44 Lehman, Leona 76. 90. 9I. I25 Leichllried, 'Henry I05. I46. 20l Len Ju I25 Lenlo, Frank 69, 82, I87. IJ96 Lerch, Larry 70. I02 Lesler, Ervin 55 LeVan, Barbara 55, I04, III, I40, 230 Lewis, Arlhur 70 Library 55 Lillard, Palrick 76 Link, Pam Slanlield Lindholm, Lauralee 60. I37 55 I23 Lindquisl, Claude 76, I27 Link, Roberl 55, I46, I93, l95 Linn, Penny 7I, 92, 95, I00, 2I9 Lippincoll, Chuck l2l Lipscomb, Dave l2I, 203 Lipscomb, Dixie 55, 87, I37 Lilwiller, Roberf I49, 191, IQB LLOYD. MRS. GRETA 43 Lockwood, Nolan 65 Logan, Muriel 55, III, I3l Lombard, Kent 233 Lon-g, Darold I04, I46, IB7 Loomis, Lee 76, I27, 2l3, 232 Lopes, Lola 74, I26 Love, Charles 55, II2 Lovenburg, Mervin 55, I46, ISI, I83, lB5, I87, I96, I99 Lucas, Palricia 55, I33, 230 Lules, Leilani 70 Lutherans 101 Mc McCall, Dennis 76, I27 McCoughna, Jill 7I, 107 McClanahan, Lonnie 57 McClelland, Carole 57, I38, I6I McClowry, Jeanine 57, IIO, I33 McClure, Sandra 57, 84, 87, I34, I6I McCracken, David 90, 9I, II6 McCreary, Palricia 76, I26 McFadden, Don I49 McFarIan, Ed IO7, III McGibbons, Paul 72, l93 McKibban, Darrell 88, I05, I86, I87, I93, 232 McKinnon, Michael 75 McLellan, Larry 72, IO9, I43, IBO McMillan, Carol 57, 90, 9I McMillan, Barbara 72, I38 McMillan, Gordon 72 McMillan, Jon 72 McNairy, Dreux 72, 82, 202, 239 McNeil, Alan 48, 57, B6, 87, I02, I05 l42, 200 Maas, Linda Rae 76, I26 MacDicken, Roberl' 76, 90, 9I, 2I3 MacDonald, Bonnie 74 MacFarIand, Palricia I35 MacFarlane, Grace 76, II6, II9 Madsen, Roy 70, 88, I02 Madson, Nanci 70, I02 Malgoflin, Ann A77 MAIN, DR. WILLIAM 2I, 97 Maintenance 39 Mallory, Tom 76, I27, I6l, 2I3 MANKAU, DR. SAROJAM 32 Mann, Gerry 200, 203 Mapes, Julianne I26 Marino, Barbara 90, 9I Markley, Roberl 76, 90, 9I Markwyn, Marli 89, I35, I53 Marquiss, Ann 87, I2I Marshall, Brian I46, I90, I93 Marlin, Barry 95 Marlin, Jamey I37 Marlin, Jewel 65 Marlin, Rosemary 55, I33, 240 Marlin, Warren I I2 Marlin, Wayne 55, 99, 240 Maslers, Enid 70, I33, 230 Mallock, Loren 76, 99 Malson, Marilyn 76, I05 Mallocks, Deanna 65 Mallox, Doug I82, I86, I87 Maxson, Carol I37, 23,3 May,JudHh 72,141 MAYBURY, DR. ROBERT 30 MAYER, DR. FREDERICK 25 Mayr, Ellen I35 Mean, Don IIO Meador, Anne 74 Meeker, Marcia 67, I35 Merrell, Toni 76, I25 MERTINS, MRS. ESTHER I7, I04, I23 Melller, Lawrence 55, l42 Mewborn, Alice 76, 96 Middlelon, Lorene 55, 95, I4I,, 223 Perkins, Karen Mignacco, Carene 76, I26 Millen, Nancy V74 Miller, Carolyn Smifh 55, I4I, II3 Miller, Joyce 56, l3l Miller, Merle 56, l08 Miller, Nancy 63, l4l Miller, Phil 76, 209, 2I0, 2l7 Miller, Richard 90, 9I, II2 Miller, Roger 56, I42 Miller, Tony 56, II6, I22, 239 MILLER, DR. WARD 2I, l23 Miller, Wayne 72, I43 Mills, Nancy I37 Mills, Rosemary 65, 85, l02 Millon, Margarei 56, I38 Milchell, Geraldine 76, I25 Mifchell, Wayne II3, I45 MOBURG, MR. LEON 29 Mochizuki, Horace 50, 56, I23 Modrell, Bonnie I25 Modyman, Linda II7, 2l9 Moeller, John 66, II3 Moffiii, Arlene 64 Mohr, Donna 76, I25 Monroe, Anne 56, 87, I29, I34 Monfgomery, Jean 56, I38 MOORE, MR. HERBERT I6 Moore, Kenneih IO3, 226 Moore, Nancy 74 Morgan, Michael IOI, I02 Morioka, Agnes 56, II2 Morioka, Irene 76, I24, I25, I59 Morke, Morris I47 MORLAN, DR. ROBERT I9, 87 Mornesiam, Kersiin 56, III Morris, Donna 56. l39 Morris, Nancy 76, I26 Morris, Pairick 48, 56, 86, 87, I47 Morris, Richard 57. I I I Morris, Ruih 64, I35 Morrison, Barbara 74 Morse, Gerald I9l Mortar Board 87 Moss, Mary Jean 65 MOTE, MISS BILLIE 36, I05, I25 Moller, Jim 57, 87, I05, I49, l89, I9I MOULTON, DR. EUGENE 23, I20, l2I Mueller, Brenda 72, I02, Il0, I33 Mull, Marilyn 57 ,MuII, Mariha 74, IO2 Mungen, Gail 72, l0l Murray, Chrisiine 76, I24, I26, l65, 204, 239 MYERS, MR. JOE I5. 86 Myers, Williams 57, I23 Nafi, Kaihy 72 Nagy, Bonnie I26 Nakauchi, Ken 57, I05, I47, l85, I87, I96 Nedrow, Mariy 72 Nelson, Gordon 76, 2I0, 2lI Nelson, Ernesl l8l, I87 NELSON, DR. LAWRENCE I8 Nelson, Linda 77, I24, I25 Nelien, Lorna 72, 82, I38 Neumann, Gerald I05, I8I, I87 Newcomb, Roberi I87 Newell, Val I97, l9B Newman, Glenn 60, 90, 9l Newman, Jim 57, 90, 9I Newion, Mariana 90, 9I, II6 Nichol, Gloria 72, I35 Nichols, Sharon 77, 84, 99, I25 Nickman, Marilyn IO4, l4l, 2I9 Nicoll, Gerald 62, IIO, I45 Niedermeyer, Fred 77, I27, 207, 2I2, 2I3 Nielsen, Helen I02, I33, 222 Niere, Marianne 72, I33 Nies, Kenneih 77, 209 Niquelre, Thomas I49, l83, I87 Nordin, Linda I33 Norion, Barbara 73, 77, 90, 9I, I26, 2I7 Notion, Nancy 76 Nofiingham, Roberr 77 Nubling, Alan 82, BB, I43, I77, I82 Nygaard, Florence 76, IOO, I26 OK I26 O'Brien, Molly 7I, l4I Oberman, Audrey 72, IOI, I4I, 222 OCTETTE 94 ODK 87 Oehl, Neil 57 Oliver, Philip 77 Olson, Fred I93, l95 Olson, Linda 77 OPERA I I4 Oreb, Elizabefh 92, I25 Orr, Don 64, I07, I97 Orr, Jim 83, 94, I I4, I I6, I I7, I49, I63, IBO, 2l9 Oufka, Gene 58, 80, 87, I I3, I20, l2l, I23 I43 l59, I66 Overland, John 77, 204, 2I5 Paiso, Clora Lee 58, I09, I4I Palmer, Arihur 95 FAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 95 PARKER, DR. WILLIAM 23 I2I Parker, Kay 7I Parro1 I, John I05, I47, I87 Pearce, Carol 77, 95 I25 Pearson, Penny 77 I25 Peavy, Roberf 58, IIO, I47, I83 I87 Peck, Carol I38 Peckham, Edward IIO Peckham, Judy 77, 94, 95, I26, I6l Pedersen, Cindy 77, 90, 9I Peisa, Anihony 5l, 58, I47, l88 Pellegrin, Jan 58, 83, 87, I29, I38, 232 Pelion, Ronald I29, 20I Perkins, Jeff 77, I27 6 Reynolds, Janice 7I, Rhone, John I49, I96, I97, Richards, Sharon 7l, I20, I2I, Richardson, Tom 7I, 72, Rineharf, Melinda 58, I29, 139, I65 Perry, Linda 66, 85, I,3I I76 225 Peierson, Marshall 66. 8I, IIO, , Pe'lerSOn, Paul 77, 90, 9l, II7, I l8, I I9 Peifebone, Sandra 77, I24, I25, I53 Peiiersen, Gilberi' II3 PeHy, Linda 58, 90, 9l, I29, l3I Pflaum, Palricia 77, l2I, I26 PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA II2 Phillips, Harold 99, I27, 207, 2l5 Phillips, Marian 7I PHILLIPS, DR. LESTER I9, 67, 97, IO4, II3, I23 Phillips, Earl 77 Phiier, Michael 58, IIO, I22 Pickeil, Sharon 77, 99, I26 Peiper, Sandra 77, I26 Pierik, James 76, 77 PIERPOINT, MR. CHARLES I4 Pilone, Bruno 7I, 82, I05, 229 Plachy, Barbara 66, l35 Plachy, Bill 71, sa, 143 Plyler, Ruih 74 Porier, Paul 7I POSTON, DR. DAVID IB, 97 Powers, Barbara 58, Il0, l38, 226 Prescoiie, Ronald 58, I43, I87, 236 Presfon, John 58, 90, 9I, I43 Price, David I43 Prins, Ben 7I Prins, Fred 77, 82, I47 Prucha, Douglas 77 PSI CHI I I I Pulliam, Jim 77, I27 Pul, Richard SB, I49, 203 Pyron, Chuck 87, I20, l2I, I43 Ouas1',Jim 63, 86, l08, I43, I9O Ouiggle, Gary 77, I20, l2I R CLUB I05 Rae, Linda 7I RALLY COMMITTEE 83 Ramirez, Gilberi I47 Rankin, Jann I96, 197, 19a Rawlings, Carol 58, Il0, 223 Ray, Mel I9I Ray, Thomas 77, I27 Raynesford, Kay 77, I20, l2I, I26 Reamer, Jackie 77, I25 Rechsfeiner, Susan 67, l3l Redman, Gerald 77, 205, 2I0, 2II Reed, David 7I, l0l, II2, l45 Reeder, Jackie 76, I20, I2l Reeder, Lindie 67, I4I RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK 98 I38 l98 l22 I43 I26 Rilchie, Alan 7l, 72, 88, 90, 9l, 94, 95, I47, I65, 202 Robb, Philip II6 Roberii, Charles 2I3 1Rober'li, Ronald I29, I96, I99, 234 Roberis, Frank 69, I6I, I77, 227 Roberison, Dennis I I6, I I7, I I8, 2l9 ROBERTSON, MR. JOHN 26 Robinson, Joyce 64 Roche, Winifred 58 Rodgers, Scoif 64, 65, 96, I49, 238 Roenicke, Roberi' 76, 209, 2l3 Roefhlisberger, Bill 7l, 68, 88, I47, I96, I99 ROGER WILLIAMS l02 Rogers, Bill 95, 2I3 Rogers, Dennis 209 Rohrer, Donald 58, II5 Rolley, Wesley 76, 90, 9I, II3, II8, II9 Romney, Jane I38 Resales, JoAnne 7I, I38 Rose, Shirley 76, I02, I2-7, I25 Rosenbaum, Tony 62, BI, I20, I2l, I23, I43, I87 ROSENCRANS, MRS. SANDRA 2l Rosenloi, Anne 76, I02, I26 Ross, Melina 74 ROYCE, DR. JOSEPH 24, IOO Rozen, Zelie 64, I05 Rucker, Larry 99 RUFF, MR. ERWIN 27, 95 RUNNER, MR. TED 36, IBI, I87, I96 Runyan, Belly 77, I26, 204 Russell, Nancy 7I, II6, II7 Ruiheriord, Bob 234 Ruiishauser, Eva 7l, I35, 234 Sallaberry, Linda 72 Samarin, Linda 72, 84, 89, I35, 2l7 Sample, Veda 74 Sams, Belly IO4, I05, l4I, 2l8 SANDERSON, DR. JUDSON 33 Sandys, Ronald 2I4 Sapp, Ervin 72, I02, I04 Savage. Jean 64, 129, I3I Savage, Marian 74, 99, I04 scadden, Larry 64, 81, 82,, 120, 121, I29,. 143 SCHAEFER, MRS. WILHELMINA 43 Schipper, Clyde 69, l49 Schneider, Ray I02, 113, 120, 121, 122, 145 SCHOLTON, MR. ROBERT 36 Schroeder, John 74, 208, 209 Schroih, Marvin 59, Ill, 20l Schwarrz, Nancy 74 ScoH', Randolph I47 Scribner, James 48, 59, Bl, I05, I49, I96, I99, 227 Scroggie, Roberi' 74, I27 SECRETARIAL STAFF 43 Selover, Peggy 74 Selover, Risa I25, I26 Sensi-lsolani, Paola 64, l6l, 227 Serfic. Pai- 149, lbl, 163, 224 Serfic, Wall' 202 SHAEFER, MR. LOUIS 2l Sharp, Claude I47, l84, I87 SIWGVP. -IBFHES I05, IBI, I93, I94 SHERMAN, MRS. BETTI 36 Shinn, Ken 64 Shockley, Leon 59 Shoemaker, Carol 59, I4l, 222 Shrader, Jan 59, 51, 224 Sigler, Roberi 59, l45' 237 Silcock, A'lan I20, l2I, 122 SILKE, MRS. MABEL 43 Sigma Alpha Iora II2 Sill, Alan 72, 99 Simmons, Elaine 74 Simmons, Susie 74' I26 Simpson, Donald 59, I47 Simpson, Judirh 68, 72, 89, I38 Simpson, Lucille 59' l3g Singer, Jackie 14 Sinnafr, David 74' l00' 127 Siobers. Dick 72, aa, I43, 196, 19s Ski Club 105 Smead, Sandy 59 Smith, Ben 8I, 83, 86, I43 Smith, Bon 64, I02, IO7 Smith, Darlene 74, I02 Smith, Delyna 59, IIO, I33 Smith, Donald 74, 90, 9l, l05, I47 Smith, James 59, l05, I47, l90 Smith, Judith 74, II9, I26, 228 Smith, Larry 59 Smith, Chris 59, I65 SMITH, DR. MARC JACK I4, 87, I23 Smith, Richard 74 Smith, Ronald l45 Smith, Virginia 76, I25 Smith, Wi'Iliam ZI4 Snebly, Sandra 89, 94, l38, l59 Snow, Diane 76, I25 Snyder, Tom 59, I47 Soderstedt, Judi 74, 82, I25 Soltti I25 Solter, John 86, I43, 235 Song Leaders, Frosh 204 Song Leaders, Varsity IBO Speech ond Debate I20, l2I SPELMAN, DR. LESLIE P. 26 Spence, Ron 75, 205, 209, 2I0 Spivey, Jim 2l5 Sprague, Susan I33 Spruance, William 74, I27 Spurs 89 Squier, Arthur 59 Squiers I27 Stabbert, Joan l38 Stark, Eadean l35, 2l8, 227 Stater, Vernon 76, 205, 2I2, 2I3 snub, Sally be, 99, I4I Steele, Dorothy 60, I39 Steele, Pat 72, 89, l35, I76, 238 Steele, William 90, 9l, I29, I43 Steeples, Norma 60, 8l, 84, 87, I23, l38 Steftens, Gary 68, l05, I47, l84, l86, I87, I93, I95 STEMPIN, MR. VINCE 4l Stephenson, Michael 60, IIO, I49 Stevens, Barbara 72 Stevens, Marie l24, I26, lbl Stevens, Patricia 60 Stevenson, Daniel I9I Stevenson, Judy Camiteld 66, l38 Steward, Lynn 74, 82, I26 Stewart, Ben I49, l80 Stewart, Dan 74 STEWART, MR. D. J. Bl, I7I Stice, Suzi 72, I00, IO9, I33 Stillwell, Nancy 74, 82, I26, 204 Stipe, Shirley I I6, I I7, I3l Stong, Jacqueline 72, 90, 9I, I00, II2 Stoscher, Dennis 74 Strand, James 60, II2 Strong, Richard I20, I2l Strote, Bonnie 75 STRYKER, DR. WILLIAM 2I Stupalc, Steve 75 Sturges, Robert 64, 86, I43 Suddaby, William 72, l0I Sutphen, Gail I35 SWARTZ, MR. PHILIP IB, IO4 Swengel, M. Susan 72, 95, II6 Sword, Jim 60 Symon, Robert 75, l05, I27, l55, 2I0 Tadloclc, Chuck 72, l45 Tanimoto, Tetsu 75, 209, 2I4 Tarlcanian, Myron 205, 208, 209 Tarr, Dennis' 75, 76, 95, II9, I27 Tait, Arthur 34 Tawasi .I26 Taylor, Deanna 67, II2, l4l Taylor, Gloria 60, IIO, I38 Taylor, James 8l, IO4, I05, I49, IB6, I87, 232 Taylor, Lemoyne 70, 90, 9I Taylor, Marian l38, l6I TAYLOR, MR. PAUL 37, 209 Taylor, Stan 76 Taylor, Steve 207, 2I0, 2Il Telan, Thanes 203 Telan, Tritip 203 Tennant, Jerry I93 Terry, Susan 72, 89, l35, I77 THOMAS, MRS. LULU 42 Thomason, Ann 67, 94, 95, l07, II4, I38, I63 Thomason, Jane I26 Thompson, Anthony 60, I I2, I I5 THOMPSON, DR. FRANCIS W. I4 Thompson, Judie 82, I25 Thompson, Sue I26 Thorman, Ida 66, l4l THORMAN, MRS. MARTHA 42 Thornton, F. Richard 60, II2 Thorpe, Janet 74 Thorpe, Lois 72, 89, 99 Tinlcer, Jerry 72, 88, IO6, I I I, I76 Thomplcins, Beverly 60, BI, I33, 226, 233 Tong, Roland ' 72, 86, 88, I02, I49, I77 Torgersen, Helen I02, I26 Totten, June I26 Townsend, Linda 82, I25 Townsend, Polly 64, I33, 234 Townsend, Richard I27 Townsend, Ross I82, l87 Troyer, Gary 206, 233 Trillingham, Doris I26. 2l9 TRITT, MR. EDWARD C. 27, 93 Truex, C. Starr II9, I26 Tucker, Gaye I26 Tul'ly, Jeanette I25 Turner, Edna I I I Turner, Jim IO4 Turnquist, Jane 72, l35, 234 Ueclcer, Jerry 69 UMBACH, DR. WILLIAM 22, 87, I23 Unitarian I00 University Choir 96 University Village I I3 Unzelman, ,Ron 72, 88. I49 Valentine, John I43 Vallon, Roberta 64, l4l Vandegrift, Bruce 86 Van Sciver, Peter 72, I49 Van Slylce, Marilyn 65, 90, 97 Van Winlcle, Mike I27 Veazey, Kathlyn 9I Veenstra, Annette 72 VERDIECK, MR. JAMES 37, ISI, I87, 20I Verdon, Richard 88, I47, I96, I98 Vick, Gerald 60 Vieten, Robert I 2l4 Vincent, Marcie I38I Vorpagel, George l05 Wagner, Phil 2I4 Wagley, Jean 69, I35 Wal'l, Neal I49 Wallace, John I96, I99 Wallace, William 206, 209, 2l0 Wallichs, Linda 69, l4l, 235 Walther, Barry 69, 90, 9I, I43 Walther, Judy 76, 90, 9l, I26 WARBURTON, DR. FRED 3I Warburton, Nancy I25 Ward, Larry I47, I96, I97, I98 Wardrip, Carolyn l20, l2I, I26 Warne, Russ 72, 95, I02 Watson, Janie 92, l35 Watson, Nelda 74 Weaver, Barbara 60 Weaver, Gallasneed IO4, l87 Webb, Celia 60, IIO, I33 Weber. Lynne 69, loo, II6, H7 Weber, Rowland 60, I49 Webs 87 Webster, Jerry I43 Weins, Lorraine bl, I36 Wells, John II2, l4,5 WELSH. DR. RICHARD Io Wennerberg, Carmie 69, 89, l38, 230 Werlcman, Dirlr 69, IO6, I I I, 234 Werner, Susan I25 Wesley I02 West, Gilbert 6I, I IO, I47 WEST, DR. ROBERT 34 West, Robert I49 West, Robert Jeffrey 69, 82, 202 Westminister I03 White, Audrey 6l, I33 White, Greta I02 White, Janice 204 Whitfield, Barbara 65, 97, l4I Whitney, David 52, 98 Wiens, Kenneth 99 Wieschendortt, Sally 89, l38 Wiggle, Ronnie 65 Wilber, Alan 6I, I45, 237 WILLEY, MISS EMILY I9 Willrens, Fred 6l, 202 Williams, Earl bl, 62, I43 Williams, Estelle 64, l00, IO4, l4I WILLIAMS, DR. FLOYD 3I, IIO Williams, Lotus 69 Williams, Michael 69, I49, l53 Williams, Sally I26 Williams, Sarah 83, 94, 95, I8O, 232 Willis, Patti 84, l24, I25, I67, 2l9. 229, 232 Wilson Carl II7, l20, l2l Wilson James 2l0 Wilson, Janie 69, l38 Wilson, Jean 89 Wilson, Judy I26 Wilson, Wes l2l Winn, Hugh 74, IO3, 2l5 Winters, Cynthia 74, IO7 Withrow, Sandra I35. l6I, 2l9 Walttramm, Ingrid IOI, II2 Womaclc, Diane 6l, I35, 224 Wood, Darro'Il 6I Woods, Robert 69, I43 Woods, Walter 90, 9I Woodward, Joann 89 Woodworth, J. Richard 90 9l Woolworth, Bill 202 Worner, Carol 6I, 95, IO4 Yates, Janis lOl, I25 Yen, Louis 203 Yen, Victor 86, I49, 203 Yoemen 88 Yetman, Norman 86, 94, 95, IOS-, I47, l65, IB7 Youn-g, David 68, 88 Young, Earl Michael 95, I43 Young, Linda 6I, l4I, 224 Young, Michael G. 69, I45 Young, Philip I23 Young Republicans I3I Young, Roland 6I Young, Ronald l04 Yung, Stephen 69 95 Zeiger, Jeanette I3l Zelman, Betty 62 Zieqler, Donna 6I Zinlr, Don 64, 90, 9I Zitte'l, Gordon 62, IIO, I49 'x l 'li its-2 Qi- jg it firl jfz. l X . 5 it i I .- -egg Ahh, sweet revenge . . . Photo Editor Loren Finley, upon l ' fLA LETRA b ll h ll S comp etion o , urns oc copy, p otos, ga ey , and editors-jim Everson and Dave Dowling. IQSQ fa fetta MH Editorfin-Chief ....... Assistant Editor .. Art Editors .......... Photography Editor Staff .......,..,...... Business Managers ....,... Staff .................,.. Literary Editor .,..... Faculty Editors ...4 Classes Editor ,........ ....... Organizations Editor ......, Activities Editors ....r....i, Facutly Adviser ..... Business Adviser ....... Staff and Contributors.. Portrait Photography ....... Cover .................................. . ..... Printer ....... ,............. Binder ........ David Dowling James Everson Robert Kent Merle Miller Loren Finley Dennis Chew Gary Keever Clora Lee Paiso Marilyn Heller Sharri Hartzell Linda Arthur Hoslett Yolanda Blozan Suzi Stice Doug Hairgrove ...........jack Lasher Marty Hayes Lewis Barrett D. J. Stewart ....,....Loren Johnson jim Quast Steve Broiles Larry McLellan Carol Hicks Hap Byers Studio S. K. Smith Cover Co. Dick Caudle of Citrograph Printing Co. Bindex Corporation 7-lie Quill I-feat The time has come for the 1959 La Lelm to go to press and I, as editor, cannot believe it is al-l -over. This year has been long, still it seems as though it were only yesterday I was gathering a staff and having our first meeting. Many anxious moments have been experienced by the staff and printer since that time of inception. The ever-pressing deadlines were often missed, and we vowed that the next one would be met for sure. Any good yearbook has to be the combined effort of many people, diligently working together for the same end. My special thanks to: jim, my assistant editor, for his constant effort in contacting seniors, sorority and frat members, photography studios, and for filling in whenever needed, Bob and Merle, the artists who did a great job with so often little time, Loren, the tireless photographer with unending pa- tience for us, the unexperiencedg Mr. Barrett, our ad- viser who gave us so much useful advice in our first year at offset printing, Mr. Caudle who saw this book through many trying times during the year and gave me unfaultering cooperation, even though we did get so far behind, and finally, to those who encouraged me when I felt low and gave me a much needed boost. Each and every staff member deserves much praise and my gratitude. With relief, joy, and proudness, to you, the student body, we present the 1959 La Letm, and dedicate it to the future of the University of Redlands. Sincerely, Dave Dowling Editor Goodbye Wednesday afterno-ons. How I will miss those hectic moments with the telephone ringing, type- writers clacking, Dave barking out orders, jack yelling at Loren, Linda pouting in the corner, Doug in hys- teria, Marti stealing my gluepot, and Suzi, Dennis, Larry, Yolanda, et. al screeching, scratching, clawing, and biting at one another in order to produce this humble effort, while Lew beamed over all. Goodbye Saturday mornings and those blistering moments spent placating the printer. Goodbye midnight hours, spent trying to tie loose ends together. Goodbye my grade point. But it has been fun for all as we, the staff, now look back over the year, remembering the high points and blotting out the low. A new La Letm has been conceived, nurtured, and born in a storm of pas- sion. We present it to you, the student body, to enjoy through the future years. Goodbye, goodbye, Jim Everson Assistant Editor 247 i e ada wall f- Ives on Another year has ended for the University of Redlands, but life beside the Zanja streams on. The 1959 La Letm is dedicated to the future of our University. Students will come and go, but the sc'hool's endeavor to achieve new and higher goals never ends. The University will serve future generationsg new faculty members will join the staffg changes in the ap- pearance of the campus will take placeg and each student, professor, administrator will take part in Redlands' future-may it be as outstanding as the past fifty years have been. 1 'F 4 - ' . f-5 - ' H -'.'2 Qf.,' .1'TE12'-Fl, I - - jf 53 -'Mu 'i ' f.:,' 2. .. GL,K.:i.-'f'11Q ., - -II -S 'qu' I.: -5- ,I I '. Y ., :P ,-LH-f ,.g,I.,g- 3 I'-gggu . , Li . 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