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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1962 volume:

' 'ur ' h I -Q. H 5 . ,. w ., fe' 1 ,e.. . . .M , -- , A 1 X . , 1 'h f , 1 A Q vs w 4. , . A X in 4 p . ,A 4, I n M .1 v N T, I N ffl A V , ,z r 1. w- fr. fx,-1 . ww Q 'H 4' -..'- 4, - - 'I n'-',.l I O K! D L NINETEEN SIXTY - TWO La Lefra DS A I!! JIF. . lf',.' lgwyk 4113 -5 ll - Z mfflf-1 warg Khaki'- :Hui 1 'F -,I PII: 'Z 3. i'-fix, 4,9 1 I 1 1 F' ,rffg '- ' 1 1 X L , 2 - 11.1. . mv ' 'u11iaf- ,- lf- H ..- f!!f'U ' 1 , 1 2: V -' E. . 35 - 5 nw -- ' 1 9'0- . .1 - -A I . . G ' ' - 1 an 'Y ' 9+ hs 3.44 '22 nl -Y. Q 4, ,' sq, his nr-, A-A.,' . ,. .-. v'6. 1 9 tri. I FAITH, THOUGHT, STUDY A J' W' SW V X f, K Af,',n7I ff, ',.','.I A I I ,,., ,5..., 41 I I J. ATHLETICS, ACTIVITIES, PEOPLE 'Q 1 7'Q.'- ..L, . '- 4' . 1 ,11.,, 1 .-ln - E, 'WN if '- K, .1 xg 4,21 ,nk I f 1- ma IM! IQ In X 4. Ag .449 4-..-w 'W -lm ' ' Q V . Nw' .Ma -4. '. ,fb If 1 vi. .- .,-g 'l5:f4C-I W1 - .f . ,- ,,.' -M ,, ,, , --. 'Vg . ' , --1 . .. , . 5 ,K ,..-.4 ,1-I I-v .A . 4. him, 3 1 v-41 -, .. 4 -4 -' Q... 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H 'WW V ,,.,.,,-R, F 5-gm ' M ,, ,, rg1t:f:,, M ,.. 41' 4 5- . v 7 44 'WI me-'Wm TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS AND STAFF IO STUDENT LIFE 36 SPORTS .... 72 ORGANIZATIONS 118 CLASSES ..... 171 PATRONS .. 204 INDEX . 218 0 g 5 . I -fi 77 'fx' 'lr' - 5' fa. , n Lv 4.5 - 5 1 .rf'-+,i.2, :' Q. -'. -'.',.:wsg'.'-'- 345: 'ffl - ji L J 1' . lf' 21. 9f3li'21 7fRif'- 2. .fi .-1,.,ig: .mgq SWEXM ,, 1 :,.+,, P' If m r S :M-. ,sql-.-isflfp .1 -Lf fl' g'.,..fL,1sLA? I s, .h Qi: t'i4if5'f -235' Q- 2 Q iff? T. ' l -if - ., wg uffvig Q-91' f wif gig 5.5.4--Qii .yr--gg. . .456-7,7 , .V -I M, .- .www -B-1 gr 2-ai. - Q-,:.,., . :-1-- 4 4. I .4 5, 'T' 6195 J Y 'g Q' 'ggi' 'K' l I' u, ' :JUN .' ., . A 1 2 ,,' N . Q .. -ff 'E I b 4. - I' '-:'4' if 'f' 5ff 5fA - L' ' 'HL sw 1 fkfdrfgfk A 4 ' 5' . 1 I K. if 1- -f- ' Q ,Q . . , T ga -hgf'-A.-,Z -'il-Q ' r ' ' :Q Q f '-I Y H-A- T13 - -. Ml Lx . !-, M'-.-L, L vfF,-4.-:.f- wi.. A +1 fi .fm N FJ.. .--., 5. ,. .. ..-' Q., .15 ff-gs. 1 -jg-- ,, 1- '1,,f, W l- -I .1 , Q.. F55 9'-. 11 -l.Y.1:If,fx A , UML .afm 1 -1,- ,E JK- 4- -... ,4. .pkg ,vK.P21s4-f -. vG..'.?vWf' '19 an ,lf- 5 'f:hf:L.:1.- I 'L gk.. .K 51 ,L xi, if Ill? -P4 -V! , 'J . I . ,Af 'ffl P Q Q Q Q 0 O O A a O J. WILLIAM JONES Director, University Choir . ILLIAM JONES Director Jones has presented the inspirational Feast of Lights for thirteen years. Each year all performances are filled to capacity and during Christmas 1961 portions of the Feast were presented on two television networks. Mr. Jones also directs the clioir in Thursday Convocations. 9 N111 L , ., P , 4. .DA t,-.M -Q Qs.. -.ar ' Academics I q 3 .us 1 4 as 147, ,.. 1 I A sw, 1-.,n.A K , ,af ' ' , sf.-1 4, - L79 x,, t9 L .3-,.. 1 5 , nr My X .. lr . at, t, gl. .w To 15 i ir E - -sms A GEORGE H. ARMACOST, PRE IDE T With his desk often piled high with memoranda, President Armacost leads the University of Redlands with dedicated spirit and enthusiasm. He endeavors to initiate plans and programs, with the aid and advice of his administrative staft, that will better the academic excellence of our institution. This year greater cooperation and understanding between the students and the administration was seen, and President Armacost aided in establishing mutual agreements and decisions. . X15 Q.- .xx CHARLES O. p,ERpO,NT FRANCIS vv. THOMPSON GILBERT L. BROWN R. MERRILL JENSEN Business Manager Vice President, Development Adm. Ass't. to President Ass't. to President, Church Relcttions 'vb LARRY H, HENDON MARC JACK SMITH ROBERT C. OOODRIDOE VERA M. HABERER Treasurer Deon of tlte Faculty Dean of Students Deon of Women 'nv iw--I' l CARL S. LEDBETTER WILLIAM E. UMBACH ESTHER N. MERTINS RONALD LUSH Deon of Men Deon of Graduate Studies Registror Ass't. Vice President for Development I3 R l BYRNS FAGERBURG Director of Admissions JACK B. CUMMINGS Alumni Relations cmd Placement . 1 x vc Y 'S-Q Q., 'R H, A' : ...v , - ' z 'P ., ,tif 'Q H 1 Dr. Hollenberg, Dr. Brown, Dr. Armacost and Dr. Eodie are seen during a break at the annual Faculty Retreat held before the onset of the l9ol-62 school year. At the retreat the faculty discussed policy and various aspects of administrative responsibility. Deans, Haberer and Ledbetter, well-known to students, discuss gtudent-cidihinigtrgtion relations. V ,vt .' mi -UN l 1 4 JN BESS PORTER ADAMS, M.A. IOSEPH APPLEWHITE, Ph,D. DON D. AUSTIN Ph,D. Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of English English Hi5T0 Y -8 six GX in is EA BARNA M. AVRE, MA JosEPH BACCUS, Pho. Gaiam B. BECKER, Ph.D. FRANK E- BUSHOP, Ed,D. Instructor in French Associate Professor of Professor of History Professor of Education Speech Education ,J .N rv- ,,,f 1- ff' x., 'X ...J-4 RAYMOND C. BOESE, MM. WAYNE R. BOHRNSTEDT, Ph.D. JAMES vv. BOWERS, B.A. ALFRED0 BRIGOLAI MA, Associate Professor of Professor of Music Instructor in English Assjsfgnt Professor of OVQUH Ovid Piano Romance Languages I5 FREDERICK BOMBERGER, M.A. Associate Professor of English GEORGE J. CADY, Ph.D. Professor of Economics MARGARET D. CLARK, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art NADINE A. CRAGG, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Education ELLIS RHYS DAVIES, M.A. Professor of Physical Education STEPHEN W. DANA, Ph.D. Professor of Geology HENRY G. DITTMAR, Ph.D, Professor of History and Humanities PAULINE B. DEUEL, Pii.D. Associate Professor of Spanish CLARENCE E. DOWNING, Ed.M. Association Professor of Religion and University Pastor VERNON E. DORNBACH JR., M,F.A. Assistant Professor of Art DOUGLAS G. EADIE, Ph.D. Professor of Religion STANLEY K. FREIBURG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English LEE FULMER, B.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education JAMES FONSECA, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Romance Languages EDWIN S. GAUSTAD, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy PAUL R. GLEASON, Ph.D. Professor of Physics JOHN L. GOLZ, M.M.' Assistant Professor of Violin JOHN D. GOODMAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology FRANK GREENWAY JR., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration WILBUR S. GREGORY, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology JOHN L. GROOM, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Humanities and Political Science - rg L2 w ,vs -CPT u x CHARLES M. GRUBER, Ph.D. RUSSELL J. HADWlGER, M.A. LARRA BROWNING HENDERSON, B.M Biology Laboratory Visiting Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor of Voice L 1-MY CHARLES HOBART, PWD' GEORGE HOLLENBERG, Ph.D. HERBERT HORN, M.M. Associate P 0fe550f of 50Ci0'09Y Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Music NJ Rf 'cz-7 CHARLES D. HOWELL, PHD- HELEN LOUISE JENNINGS, Ph.D. ALBERT AND BERTHA JOHNSON, B.A., B.M. PI'0fESS0i' of BIOIOQY Assistant Professor of Business Professor and Instructor of Drama Administration and American History ff' ' QQ! ' 3' . 'Ny --Q--, pi . ' ,ix M, i by , -'r-I 1 .4 4.1. J. WILLIAM JONES JEROME JOHNSON, Ph.D. JAMES R. JORGENSON, M,M,E4 Professor of Church Music Professor of Engineering and Physics Assistant Professor of Public School Music 'X V,-Q 'N A Yuri' HAROLD D. KIRCHNER, M.S. WILLIAM Kl-AUSNER, Ph.D. LOIS KNOX, M.S, Assistant Professor of Business Administration Pf0fBSS0f Of SOCIOIOQY Instructor in Education LD To f A. DALE W. LICK, M.5. REINHOLD KRANTZ, Ph.D. WILLIAM MAIN, PI't.D. Instructor of Mathematics Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of English - I9 at , 'if f 2 ff- I .-Wir -.V .va-I 1-,M-.M AWWA' , me-C I :a...:e , ' A . ,- ' ,. 'Qe1',Mii,t''gf,i5a2,,'i:f--f 1 I f t'fl!lu ,, - .,yq99v'ii-fvfiiiivitziffgiftfire , to Iwi Q.-f 1 -. -rgvftthrfl Af 1'-v,f46Q.fir s5fip.-ig:E.r'.wQIib1.ggyq,, fy .-'gy .ly,,,,,, '..f'pt,g I Proceeding from Ad Hill, ASUR President, Dennis Torr, leads the faculty into Memorial Chapel for the FouncIer's Day Convo- cation. The procession was impressive with the colorful hoods of the professors bobbing behind them as they marched into the Chapel to the melodies of the Casavant organ. 5, ,.,k ,J 'YCI7 ei' ii 20 QQ Z FREDERICK MAYER, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Humanities ELIZABETH MILLER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Education WARD S. MILLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English LEON MOBURG, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art VICTOR MONTEGOMERY, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Psychology ROBERT L. MORLAN, Ph.D. Professor of Government EUGENE R. MOULTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of SpeeCI1 EDGAR NILSON, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology and Research Associate WILLIAM PARKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech KEITH PAULSON, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics LESTER PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor of Government DAVID GRAY POSTON, Ph.D. Professor of History Director of General StudieS JOHN RASMUSSEN, B.A. Instructor in Humanities JULIAN ROBERTS, JR., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry ERWIN E. RUFF, M.M. Professor of Voice THEODORE RUNNER, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education JUDSON SANDERSON, JR-. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mothematics I -'+R-Q. BETTI SHERMAN, B.S. Instructor of Physical Education W.A.S. SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology LESLIE P. SPELMAN, Ph.D. Professor of Organ and Theory of Music BILLIE RUTH STANDBRIDGE, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education WILLIAM G. STRYKER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English PAUL L. TAYLOR, B.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education EDWARD C. TRITT, M.S.Ed. Associate Professor of Music Education JAMES E. VERDIECK, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education FRED W. WARBURTON, Ph.D. Professor of Physics GUSTAV M. VOGEL, Teachers Diploma Assistant Professor of German RICHARD S. WELSH, Pl'1.D. Acting Assistant Professor of Chemistry ROBERT L. WEST, Ed.D. Professor of Education Director of Summer Sessions and of the School of Education EMILY B. WILLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Home Economics FLOYD J. WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology HAROLD w. wooorzow, Ph-D- Professor of Chemistry ROGER D. WOODS, Ph.D. l Associate Professor of PhySlCS 'if li Z A. 'Q 6 fr i r I I . 5 f-N. 6 in I I ALBERT MARSHBURN, M.L.S. Assistant in Public Services, Library ' 0, .,a r I MARY S. PIERCE, B.L.S. ' ' V Reference Librarian LIBRARIANS LIBRARY STAFF: Josephine Campbell, Bernice Stone, Gretchen Paulsen, Hilia Lang, Sue Thomas, Pleasie McGaughy, Irene Reynolds. ALICE M. BEAVER, M.A.L.S. Catalog Librarian FRANCES CRENSHAW, B.S.L.S Acquisition Librarian ESTHER HILE, A.L.M.S. Librarian --v M----...L I I l,,,,f , First row: Peggy Brame, Eleanor Merrill, Terry Barak, Lois McCoy, Doris Truesdell, Eilene Guinn, Ella Roberti, Beverly Swanson. Second row: Betty Calvert, Dorothy Brenan, Ruth Haverty, Dorothy Stanley, Nadine Williams. Third row: Karen Rogers, Diane Brock, Mildred Stewart, Florence Bell, Ruth Moore. Fourth row: Maxine Parenti, Verda Hall, Marie Basore, Lois McKenzie, Margaret Martin, Mariorie Herman. Fifth row: Mary Wright, Alice Nelson, Ona Hubby, Margaret Battles, Margaret Phillips, Corinne Herring. SECRET RIE I FIRM RY Q- Q Standing: Dr. Francis Oakes, Mrs. Aurelia Hostler, Miss Doris Gauger and Mrs. Ruth Paulson. Seated: Mrs. W. Wybenga. This staff helped to keep the university students in good health throughout the year. Those with colds, the flu, or a splitting headache found refuge in the infirmary. The staff was always busy treating ailing Redlanders. 25 R Lf. First row: Addie Carr, Ina Mcliibban, Bessie Hudson, Ethel Taylor, Lucy Taves, Edith Hansen, Lois Smith, Faith King. Second row: Ruby Hutcheson, Jessie Hawk, Ruth Nottingham, Marion Hawk, Vergie McGee, Jessie Rogers, Annie Allen. Students can't always have their rooms in tip-top shape, and these ladies are surely appreciated for their help and work in making each room in the dorms a home away from home. AINTENANCE i a i, i i I , l 1 ' i l 1, t l i t , Q ' 5 lx I 49 J fl, ri f t fs 5. I .xz-b., First row: Ray Vernier, Frank Holecek, Don Scott, Elmer Rennie, Bill Power, Howard Hanson, Rex Vincent, Paul Knodel,' Jim MacKenzie. Second row: Doug Stuart, Clarence Wilkie, Ralph Moreno, Elmer Springstrum, Reggie Hewitt, AI Allison, Third row: Howard Brotherton, Ray Wright Ralph Woolway. Many thanks to the maintenance crew for the still beautiful Redlands campus. Every student and visitor feels proud to be part of an institution that is so finely maintained. fi 'Y .,- -13' i' . r . r, C. , , li 1 S4 iwse.. ' l.l tj? , 1' iw l ,,.,- i.-. wi- ri ' First row: Jessie Mae Ford, Louise Williams, Louise Boenine, Irene Beswick, Agnes Martin, Minnie Vance, Gloria Bethard, Christine Del Rio, Nellie Crook, Heidrun Havermon, Second row: Gene Plowman, Joe Reyna, Maude Bradley, Elizabeth Wood, Dorothy Drake, Verda Kirkley, Avis Hankins, Chuck St. Clair. Third row: Willie McKinley, Richard Lozano, George Beswick, Ricardo Arellano, Henry Reyna, Jack Cote. COMMO S I 1'-M-...cw M, 4, ' le..-......... . ir . Y . 4,1 lf ,-- .-I H34-:Q 'KM -as-nqr ,h.i'.-,.,b? Roxie, Maid 'of Melrose, keeps the stairs swept clean. Part of the large, efficient equipment in the commons is this slicer, cutting everything from tomatoes to fingers. The Saga Food Service keeps UR students fed and coming back for seconds. 28 I m. -H F LL EMESTER 1' . tl' ,., it llll ,nnslhaxn M 'MK11143 .LIL 2 - H 4.3 VH i if L ' ri Posing in typical Austro-American attire beside a fountain in Mirabell Garden are members of the Fall Semester Salzburg clan: Mary Hoke, Virginia Boardman, Tom Brook, Joyce Franklin, Denny Lance, Sharon Tibbs, and Carole York. The Redlands-In-Europe group, Fall Semester included Arlen Appleford, Bob Binkley, Virginia Boardman, Clay Boyer, Tom Brook, Bob Buley, Linda Bumstead, Sylvia Caudle, Sally Comito, Don Coursey, Marie Duffey, George Eninger, Grace-Ellen Franklin, Joyce Franklin, Norv Giles, Marilyn Hagen, George Hall, Murray Hawkins, Qean Heyenga,- Rosemary Hill, Sue Hines, Mary Hoke, John Holdorf, Joyce Hull, Ron Jones, Denny Lance, Ted Lang, Russ Lockner, Linda Rae Maas, Bonnie MacDonald, Betty Mann, Mary Moore, Phil Oliver, Harold Plaisted, Don Rowland, JoAnn Soyler, Pat Smith, Vicki Steel, John Stevenson, Judy Sundahl, Sharon Tibbs, Sharon Turner, Dave Weerts, Leroy Westbrook, Dave Wilson, Lynne Wright, and Carole York. Accompanying the travelling students were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Hynes, and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Hone and children. SALZBURG 1 Q Dean L Just before Christmas vacation, St. Nicholas and Krampus visited the Rupertihof, home of the UR European semester. Members of the fall semester contingent ride home in sub-zero weather from their stay behind the Iron Curtain in Prague. There was no heater in the bus. Tom Brook and Betty Carol Mann become acquainted with the Heyenga and Bob Buley perform for their fellow Salzburgers at the Hotel Rupertihof. Pl9e0I'1S of Sf. MCIrli'S SqUC1l'elY'l Venice, lfclly. 'Q 'fab E VII N 'ix ' ff if' y 5 'wsff l l 'i if Q' lr 1 'L f f' N X X X P ,Z ef- 1. , i .., Q-, '.-f-r.,. ...Q First row: Brian Vura, Ralph Lehotsky, Jim Hull, Melody Kobayashi, Anna Brooks,, Lola Boll, Jean Semrau, Patricia Kelly, Martha Sorenson, Margaret Blount, Carolee Baker, Barb Johnson, Al Turner, Janice Hemphill, Jan McDonell, Gary Ranker. Second 'row: Doug McLaughlin, Steve Courso, Dave Shikles, Jay Tillitt, Carol Erickson, Norman Ball, Tom Hoover, Craig Lockard, Mary Ketchum, Pat Horvath, Barbie Bolles, Pam Peters, Margie Pofier, Diane McAllister. Third row: Jack Mussey, Walt Hollowell, Tony Taylor, Pat Sowerwine, Jane McClaine, Sue Norene, Barbara Spriggs, Mary Berry. Fourth row: Charles Thompson, John Demmon, Roy Powell, Ed URI EUR PE Dressed for cold weather which was prevalent during the first port of their tour, the Salzburg group pauses during a tour of Prague. Smeltzer, Carol Philips. - . .. A--1-vw -Mfg. . , ',,,.,,,,.,., v '- ,ug ' Q . .- ll .' , .... ' ' ' if ' - ia --t1 TTT Salzburg's old town viewed from the main bridge that spans the Salzach River in Salzburg. Officers: Tony Taylor, president, Pat Horvath, secretary, Gary Ranker, vice-president. 30 Touring and sightseeing on modern busses, the group saw R Europe and studied too SPRI G SEMESTER Dr. Ralph Hone and Dr. Hildegard Mairhofer icenterl welcome Dr. Louise Jennings to the Rupertihof. Dr. Hone remained in Salzburg for the year and was ioined by Dr. Jennings in February. Dr. Mairhofer instructs German for the UR-E program. St. Vitus Cathedral and the Royal Palace in Prague are explained by one of the guides accompanying the group. Students STU'-'lYl l9 in 5OlZlDUrg enioyed foreign cuisine and be- came acquainted with the real continental breakfast. Home from a sightseeing spree in Prague, the travelers from UR-E return to their hotel in the lron Curtain country. .W ..,- 4 I . 1 . I l 3I Marv and Judy eat lunch Chinese style in the Chung Chi College multi-purpose hall. M ...yt rl, lent! Shiue May Yeh A 'V HOG KOG Dr. Charles Hobart :MQW 'vs i-Q., Q-vi'-. -1+ x will be taken out in a few years to make room for new buildings. Ma Liu Shui, a small village in the valley at Chung Chi College, N-W I: l ,E i , J 32 At the Chung Chi entrance gate, Marv and Judy talk with faculty and administrative members: Dr. Andrew Roy is on the right. In the background is Tolo Harbor. '- mg ! ' .....eee,CsHUlLQF,Q,It1 COLLEGE ' , Ai X we v K lf- at 'tl ll l' AY 'F 'lr li , ,., si k 4 . .t x H ir lit '-fl.-L vv:Q-v-,A 'QA-lr .. . ' ' Founded three years ago under the direction of Dr. Charles Hobart, the Hong Kong program has grown to include the establishment of a student exchange program with Chung Chi College in Hong Kong. During 1961-62, Shiue May Yeh spent the year at UR, while Marv Ott and Judy Brodie studied at Chung Chi. From humble beginnings, Dr. Hobart and the Hong Kong Committee have aroused student interest to the point that almost every organization on the UR campus is contributing funds and time to alleviate the tremendous Hong Kong refugee problem. Students enjoy a snack between classes in a small patio outside the multi- purpose hall. On the far right is Lai Wai Hang, artist, who painted the Chinese scrolls displayed at Redlands. x 1 . -1 FATMA ALI FOUM Zanzibar, Zanzibar THELMA JALBUNA Philippines Education SIU MING LEUNG Vientiane, Laos Engineering SIMON LUSALA Klnkanza, Congo JEAN MASAMBA Leopoldville, Congo Biology DENISE MASON South Africa English, Religion KIYOSHI OIWAKE Tokyo, Japan Business SARAH RAJENDRAM Madras, India Education RATNA APPADURAl Madras, India Education LISAN DAUD Tetuan, Morocco Government ANA MARIA FAGUNDO Canar Islands Spain y . English Literature INGE SCHULER South Bonn, West Germany English NORMAN WONG Hong Kong, China Engineering SHIU MAY YEH Hong Kong, Chlna Chemistry lnot picturedl LUZ IRIS ALBERT Santiago, Chile Church Music I TER ATIO AL REPRESENTATIVE ON '11 '54 6' I '1u..,,. i 5 .aff Coming from every continent, sixteen foreign students were enrolled at the University during 1961-'62. As the need for increased understanding and knowledge of the international scene grew, added emphasis was placed on the international representatives. Enrolled as full time students and taking an active part in campus lite, the students contributed much to the University. Fw ' . 15 Laotian soldier, prepared to defend Nam Tha. lUPl photol Berlin -- Good fences make good neighbors? iUPl photo! vt I , gn guy. ,I t . . V , . K an 4 1 ' 15,-Q... . F . .4 www' M ,V iq. ,v,.,..:i3u.Q, 1, WI., L -. ..l I Qu, Ea' Q :VV 1 .,. xy: A 44- . '-A? ., ' -','1g. , fx A i, . ', AFV' , '. KL X if 1' 'ill-' xn -J. , .ff U 'l if ' I I -o l - ' , V ., 1- .- me 4551 ,' -, 2. ' i '- ' ' . lfflx, .Al ' -' 4 . of U Fl 5 5 Y t ' .N-s't , 1 , , 1' -, - 1 - N ' -E ,, M.. 3 it ,ffftgy-f,a.'l is-,veg in ' sf , 42? ' 'fs' i f' ' fl. 7'H'f.-l 3 I-1 . nM'v ' .mxwlf f 2 A ' ' 34 1961 - 62 Beyond the limited confines of the University campus the school year 1961-62 saw history being made Each sweep of the clock's- secondhand brought deatl and new life, war and conference, hate and love A great many of these world and national events flashed by a free press and filtered by understand ing, have affected us here at Redlands. The pas year has shown the world to be a rapidly changing place, and these changes have helped to shape ou ideas, and our ideals. The picture assembly presented here, brought by United Press International from all parts of the globe seeks but to recognize those events which have modified or solidified our goals. There were many more. Beyond the taut faces of men at war, men in fear and men in science reflected here, 1961-62 demon- strated other facets and particles of men's minds The World Council of Churches meeting at New Delh suggested a possible furthering of cooperatior among Christians toward world peace. Britain! l bl l l inf L, g1' it . y . f li x 2, J it ' ' I I 1, 1 xx 1 J 1 . 1 I 1 Tribute to Dag Hammarskiold - a silent U. N. iUPI photol Punta del Este - O.A.S. Conference finds U.S. still trying to help. iUPI photol Of course continued vm -...Mn - . t- -s....,i '1 -V - --'Ju-.-Q.. ' ' ' mi- ,,,,.-.1-:L . --H New African Nations - HISTORY entrance into the European Common Market America with her own economic isolation. CUbC1 questioned the U.S.'s responsibility to other CIS ci democratic power. Internally, students the battle of various pressure groups, in- the John Birch Society and the Black Muslins, America's responsibility to herself. live in a tense, pessimistic world, where the citizen's attitude is beautifully reflected by T-board bomb shelter picture below. Redlands' class is not entering an ivy-covered, aca- excellent world. The students here are Gn unfriendly, entrenched, and scarred moral ta. lt cannot be denied, no escape will cover ef There is hope, and this hope lies in the realistic, Clpproach of coming generations. Perhaps Character, self-knowledge, and understanding here, will enable you, the Redlands' students, Contribute to such a future. ,.. e... ...nn- Communist entrenchment 'i L14 John Glenn, first U. S. astronaut, descends in Friendship 7 satellite after 3 orbits of earth. lUPl photol Houseboat-fallout shelter reflects Amerian ingenuity and spirit of times. Freedom rides show concern, lack of understanding in U.S. social problems. lUPl photol photo, .x arg, f ii. , to be free is not easy or a one time thing. lUPl photoi e N' filo sag, tillcllei RE , F 'U Congo - U. N. troops, nobody's army, fight to maintain peace. :HEX sie' X lUPl photol A. HE Student Life J fx ' 1 V A ,w f 1 I Q KL - I 1 . tf M' 1 5 'pw , , v sl Q ' Z' I P+, .-9 f . .y 1 in ' . x -i . ' 1 1 , ' o as .. . .o ,. sl! 0 's 1 0 .V - 7. J, , -, 'lx 4 ,f I. , , , ,.,s'j -' -- ' , . . .l , .- . 5 . I-' 'Lv-,--N., .f - , ... +3 v- . , , .vr.!' ,-5,,.,., '-- . ' . P 'Q' G' 1 A- n.:e..' ' Q ' ' J N Ni' , wk '.' Q' al' .' ' ' - ' -' n, N U I 4,2 -1 K ' . W -', 5' s- I' ' i XRD ' gt ' ' 'X 'fl , x A J - - I - 1 Au? 1' , ' - - Q + . . . 1 , J, 1. A on k 4- 1 F , . ' - - ' ' J' , u 9 ' . ,r 1 . Q f M - , . 1 .' 7.1, -1 ' U j ' 1' - B' E - ' , l.r f '. --'Iv 1 '-,, . ,, , . , , gs, . . Y 4 'I ., . r, , V q 4 - . - I G ' f . 'L ' - 4 f- , . ' M , . . K . K .r' J x . , ' - I F - ' , . - -. . 1 - ,., V 7 , . ,fx -- .11 fu, A 1 , ,.-av --1 5' y , '11 I .-.I i. .MA H. 3-1,3 my ' 1 7 VJAIY-4 'fp 'Z H' 1,17 54 I 1 n -., j ,, I . 1 v V 'f .11 2 . ' f I Q.. In :.' 1 ' ' - . . ,,! . ,I In T -' , gf ie 1. KL'-'IL '-A f 1 H21 ' I ' W 'J . ., ., . , , . l-f:.!'..'f .-rl I 4 K r f r . rv R., A ' K . I ' 'iq is A sl f i ' . . 'z ' '- -- . 1, . . V. - 5 . 57 . , , .4 J.. 1 , x A . I I Q .,., . l , - , f s U I f, JL 1 , ..., rw - Q -f , -- f . ,. . A ,. ' , if . v ' Aff ' r ' , . 1 ' I . J f- A , Pa , .- ., his V, E I ' ' ff 1 h . 1 1 . 2 , ., f f ' V- 'sw . ,, .1-2.4.1. I 'Nw-,.i In .511 ' f I, A . N . V 0 .r,,n R rin3'.v,- I V, l t -A 4 V' n 1 1 I - vm , ' . . ' ' ' .- ' '. '- 1 gk 'I . ,,5., J' ,N .lfvfai ' .' 1 E K,- 1- ,. ,.-- ' L' ' - - y . ' -- '- - j',4' .f'1 f -9,-,.:-Q-. ff If , 2f ':' 2' ',M.-3'-'-' F . 4- ' 'fig' f,v I , A .'- ...y-,.' .,.. 31 1 -1 1' 14 5 ' 5 .62-'fr -'1 4' :ut fi. -- :U ,' 7 .,9'if' I 1 ' ' , ' X ' 'h ' I X kg- 'rf' .:fl.,. ,ni ,J Vg' A4 1.4 ,lu I .- ' 1, ,dm l j X 1 - N, f:-.ff-f,-'. Hp un V.- . '- - , ' . . . 1- L -. , , -, A .'-.1 , .-4 Hn ff , , 1 virbxn, H 1 I I I ' Q-Alf' I I - R f V -' -'. '5 ,. L T., 7. .y 7' , A 1. ' ' ' Y , .. ' 1 f Q ' ,. ,V ,Mix ,:,f.,N- ' , N ,., ' ' rt . - -' f..l ' ,' :wa 1,1 -'vi-I.-' , A ' A fs ! 7' , x U F I .--15 j 4 I , . A . ipgliau' ' J ' ' 4 ' ff X -1 -. f.--.,.A ,. , '-. wJ? '- ' v' v ' 4 fx! f I ' ' 41. 'ff'-I'Qi. ' 11' O A 'r , ' X 1 w r ' J 1 n 'L 4 - !,J,,.4 - .. JI ,A . ,. ,K W 1 , . - x ...L i Moving ing smile Yeomen, it's fun, fun, fun! ORIENTATIO AN I TEGR TIC Tests already? Modern l.B.M. process expedites student registration. 1 -? f l 1 . -xg. 1 6' f , - I t? -,,a 'wr 1 :.l . LcRuedc1 Tea sees Dr. and Mrs. Armocost greet new students f' ws t Freshman hazing began with lrightl Friday's Dress Down Day, followed by lrighf Ceftlefl the Paiamarino, held downtown in the Red- lands Bowl. -.Tf iff- . ui, J an ,L, iw. ffm The Frosh-Soph Brawl labovel concluded a tiring workday on Saturday. Integration offenders were sentenced lrlghtl at an unbiased Sopho- more inqulsition called the Buckaroo Court. Three girls make difficult choice amid pictures of queen candidates. HGMECCMI G l96l Kappa Sigs and helpers prepare float for the next morning's parade through downtown Redlands. an JI, Girls of Bekins Hall decorate dormitory v --- to the 1962 theme of Heritage of . .. Freedom. ' Homecoming at Redlands is an ex- citing activity on the University Campus. Pre-game activities include selection of a queen and court, float building for the day's parade, and Competitive dorm decoration. Redlands forever! cheer spirited students and alumni as the Bulldogs overpower Pomona 38 21 5 '-. A '3?'1'f 44'-sz-. , : I' I 7-f .' r 4' 'f gf' 5 ', Q, F: , f.gx.'1'59 l'?,fif ' -1 s-+1 :gf-4: ' - 7 Zf4l'q-'-1 :L 7 .4 , -'gn .. 1 . 'I i ,fiiflliml 3 -f gztfgx 'rp fre ,-.-f 'aull' -. ,. . --.,-... l A ,F4-'A--gl--fi-J', I-41 3,34 ?gf',,,-,'-'912'-' rw 4-2.f'b'HfQ., . ' 1 5' -4 gf. -. ,, . I A '17, I ,. i 1 '?fli?flf'7 1 I '- -Vi' lf 6 ' ' .Af -' Ga-of ,I , ,-A d.:.!: If 21: .21 I l?JJ?,' 5:4 0 . W .V ,V N , if .liz fill P sq .A 0 par, 5. , ,,-', - In 5 .r h t, A '- L '1!.'?A 'Z' Q3-'Q :in f X '1tl :?- :Q ,zu ,triwgifgyit - ' ' ' 'Z . 2 A 'r- T 3 fig ggi 'I' 'igf ia 555353 Af' ' X FH' -we-t. e , V - -w 4 if: ,-if -flu ' I ht. az' b K 3 gg y , ,EA N Meir, ir ,,,af -1, 1 'mf r I ,. . ' nf :NW ,Ll 'ri 'f V , 5' 9 I fl 'fs N , -4 mx-. u .,-.- - . ' '- i ff. l . 1 U .. . -' D. . f ,' l' ' a. be-' .A ' Dyk, ,,- 11.4- it Yeablofg, Jesus, to Thee Word of the Father, now in flesh appearing, O come let us adore Him, 0 come let us adore Him, O come, let us adore Him, Christ, the Lord. Sing, choirf' of Sing, all ye lcitizens of grvern' I .f-'F-, 4M L L4 ll above, Glory to God, all glory in the highest, E1llS? 3 .v-v w-.m14,e1:g- 1 Q O come let us adore Him, O come let us adore Him, O come, let us adore Him, Christ, the Lord. Amen THE MAGIC GF MUSIC Music is the natural language of the emotions, an art so high above all others that in its essence it defies absolutely one word of description. In its state of becoming lbut never finding completionl, in its spontaneity, it is the closest of all arts to the vital principles of the universe, the will of God. This, perhaps, was what Browning had in mind when, in Abt Vogler, he tried the impossible: to find verbal equivalents for the magic of music. But here is the finger of God, a flash of the will that can, Existent behind all laws, that made them and, lo, they are! And I know not if, save in this, such gift be allowed to man, That out of three sounds he frame, not a fourth sound, but a star. At Redlands the music and pageantry of the Feast of Lights, Serenades, and Noel serve to capture that spirit-the bursting emotions of gladness, love, and thanks. Delta Sorority carols for dorms. Men of Melrose sing for Noel. 'i J. William Jones, director of the Feast, provides words to the during rehearsal. THE FEAS LIGHT What wee bairn is This, fhaf in C1 manger lies? Hush, 'Tis Jesus Cl'1ris1', son of Mar wise W 2,5 . l. ttf ff I , - ii 'H S ' H ' 1 sll:..q 0 l 'P Simon Lusala and Jean Masamba lfar leftl sing native Congolese Carols, K A ,V J, 5 Eileen Beerman, harpist. Y 44 REDLAN S O TELEVISIO The University campus was invaded twice This year by television cameras, when both the Feasr of Lights and The Perry Mason T.V. series were filmed. THE ENCHANTED FOREST The grandeur of a fresh, green fir tree, the sound of music, and an enrapturing air of Christmas, set the stage for the AWS sponsored winter formal. Jolly old Saint Nick greeted couples at the door, while a downpour of rain awaited their departure. Capping a semester of dances, including the Junior Backwards Dance and Homecoming, the winter formal served as prelude to Christmas activities on campus, and the holiday season. xy ,I 1 'fx 4 if .ig 4' vb: O Y 0 2 , , 1 of'15 L, in Jn' Qs I 0 'x ' A l 1.14 1 ,Q . X ' ,MR -5 lu if '.' lf' 11 .- -,v 31?-'MGM fd 'f if N vi ff ff' -sL,.a' ' -'I 1:52 ,' on - f .:5Y -gg, LQ? K 1 . . 4 -ri -- , -5. Q a' ' .w. C. li , .Tn S' Montoya plays flamenco for full and appreciative house. Faculty Lecture Series presented Dr. Floyd Williams' talk on earthquakes. ULTLIR L The Redlands campus offers many intellectual ancl cultural challenges for both student body and community. The Faculty Lecture Series, Community Concerts, The Chamber Music Series, and other art, music, and lecture presentations broaden our understanding and appreciation of the arts and intellect. 1 2 P811 The Community Concert Series offered the L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra for students and community. 48 .'J 7f-L :L -vvvtkw' Afjr 'i- '10 -an-as-...........k....-. .-... Concert Choir's tour presentation. PPCRTU ITIE The University's student contribution to cultural activities was QVGCIT this year, as the Concert Choir, University Concert Band, and several other musical ensembles gave stimulating presenta- ' ' ' d its tions. ln addition to this, the drama department malntame Usual high standards, while the department of the graphic arts Offered several exhibits and the semester art sales. Art sale attracts students an The drama department pre- sented Romeo and Juliet.' d community customers. ULllLllEl Dr. Robert A, Scalapino Surreptitious RE Week criticism appeared in the person l?l of a skeleton between Chapel pillars with the sign, I didn't repent dangling from its neck. RE WEEK Dr. Robert Boyd Munger was Redlands' '61-'62 RE Week speaker. Pastor at the First Presbyterian Church of Berkeley, Dr. Munger spoke on Faith and the Space Age. 50 PECIAL DAYS ASUR LECTURESHIP Dr. Robert A. Scalapino spent three days at the UR campus, March 12, 13, and 14, lecturing on Challenge and Response in the Mid-Twentieth Century. Chairman of the Department of Political Science at the University of California at Berkeley, Dr. Scalapino spoke at several luncheons, and remained available for student discussion in California Hall. Dr. Robert Boyd Munger 4 A iffy, , ' ., Q -,L , WRITERS WEEK This year's Writers' Week, February 20, 21, and 22, included famous writers Leonard. Wibberley, and Peter Viereck. Mr. Wibberley, author of The Mouse that Roared and several other works, presented the Florence White Lecture. Author of The Shame and Glory of the intellectuals , Mr. Viereck spoke on several occasions, including Thursday's convocation. wiv Leonard Wibberley i 'ff' To S' .V ,4-..ff'2e:.'1,.i,TA,,,...:1 , t 4? 6 Denny Tarr and Dave Allison discuss lecture with Peter Viereck. f - ' ' .T ' . L,- v, ' 4 6 J' ,. . J. Q, 'ln . , HEX- - . , A ,L,' ' v :Lita X 'My x i, XX 1 Q .Q sg . . M, . , h 4 . f M . 31- 'fc an . . .- ,R . fi- td-1 , ri B 1' K 0 I Q , 6- Kg , kai-f v ' . 'pfif' 51 5 f 0 ' 'lj f 1' , ' fix., I , If' 1 lg si K' ' 1- I an ,Q if Q 1- ' 2.494 fu. 5 ' X fw 1 W3 x J. . -a x- - ' ,M .,f 1 -a zff, .- if 'jg B ' I Q . 1 to ' il f ' 4 5 YU L fu ' V 1 si T ' . .. - . . . , , V , . , N S K .gt Y . ff' - V Igmprn z Y ' ' S ' 4 N ' 'El' 'f-Q 'A TY-' ':45f'ft.:X5'QiLi .N A 'A K , A ,aw-, if A in xx, ll ,,, V--u. l ll ' 'mzhn-uv--v Ulu! A f - 1135--v 5 4 QQ, .- -- ' Q n 5, ' - 0 A .Q , Q' - . 'K . l all 5 ' . U 6. 4 F- 1: . , 5' f' V' . 1 f A 5 ' ' . 1 7- -- 'N Nl ' I ' x 1 ' yd- 5' Pf y A X 1- ' .-. 'g 'N 4 -. - .10 -Q N fx Q H ,gf onhf, V 1' 'Q ' 5 Y 'w Q .Ei ...gp ,P 5, gy xr gigs. :Vg FELL' 1 , A -Spf wiv 'yi j ff13fl2' Eff ' ,m1v7'f'Z'.P-QQZHQ' -we fvgwai: 'ifgnxgu ifS1j.'2ia-Lfdggl QA 15 1 Qgigr- P , AJ 9 lg lf, 3 km! ' ' -. . 53151 3 .. . I . T1 xl I Ah o my .un VF J-ra I- If ....,1.- .- . A .,f 'Z Z' X 'rw' r y x H his 'uw . ACJV- A ...A .- 3--Z- 55 M A 53 Wes Rolley, Bob Newall, Rich Adams, and Norm Baffrey, portray MacLeish's J, B. DRAMA Starring In Sfeinbeck's Of Mice and Men are Jack DeVries and Jan Pearce Y' Joan Nelson, Rich Place, and Lynn Weber ln the family scene from J.B. . 'Q t eq , 'fff ,. - t. ,. ' ' if i I . Bonnie Nagy as Juliet. ,- ,y Copulets Henry Dankowsky and Lynn Weber. Following ci very successful production of J. B. in the fall, the Drama Depart- ment presented Romeo and Juliet as l the maior spring offering. SPRI G BCVVY Wood creates interesting silhouette scene from Good Woman of Setzwan. Romeo portrayed by Paul Peterson. t Y 1 I t v-as UQ, -.-1' ...1-I S Experimenting with oil on canvas are Linda Boese and Jerry Kidd. ' L f 4. an A ,X , xi, Y r T' I LA! ,KW if jg , - , I 4 2-A. . ,- ..' 5,1 fs!-'vga' ar! .-1 ,IJ r-,,., Dick Lanham throws pot in ceramics workroom. i - I ' F1 The fired kiln patterns ceramics. i 4 P0095 , .-..,.,.,.,,,,,,,,-, .1511 Ill I lif -lik 'F 5. CERAMICS The University Arts Department, long noted for imaginative development of the graphic arts, provides both maior studies and recreational opportunities for interested students. The Semester Art Sales of student work, combined with frequent exhibits by known artists, stimulate interest and add greatly to the enioyment of both studentbody and community. Sculptures show student's diverse interests. Still life stands In seldom empty an room -5, J i a s '- n Demonstrating wood-cut tech- nlqve, Linda Boese works In front of completed varl-color prints. ed! ' 1 U. x .... ill 4. ...Q .Q-i fa-5 it k . A A Q , A.-lg gg . 5 h A 1 A,Pib,,:1 VN-'m:Ya'ii:Ai,5,Z,a?fit . . fm' 'fini , .. t., ,c..,..., , ' -r ,' l J 1 -A.-Ai .Zi gd Earl Armbrust and Dick Strong debate Regina lnslee and Jim St. Clair in preparation for the annual Golden West debate tourna- ment at Redlands. W1 Dr. Eugene R. Moulton, coach of the University speech squad, describes proper techniques for Dave Boles and Chris Schriner. xi i DEB TE Freshman debaters Dave Wilson and Gery Ard discover gruel- ling work necessary to be top debaters. '0ur Hervri f Jim Page and Sam Brown, debate fraternity l ledges polish one of hundreds of trophies won p f by squad. fk' Able graduate assistant Ron Tabor ana- lyzes Rick West's oration for coming tournament. Y 17 gf li Ch ,mveled squgd prepares for another trip. Pictured are Sam Brown, Dave DeLange, Larry Gale, and Toby Scott. 1' , H. . J .vt ,, ill, -rfrw. : ll. , 1 -' I , ' Ihr. png Vin . . , 5, ,Z 'm.B.ul' Standing in front of pillared Chapel, students absorb sunshine and talk to the very last minute before convocation. 5 CHAPEL 1' Students adapt varied activities to cramped seating arrangement. Twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday, the entire studentbody convenes in the Chapel to hear speakers on religion and various other subjects. Weldon Diggs ponders Thursday Chapel speaker's message. 1 N N DORMS Dorm life represents a major and necessarY activity on the Redlands campus. Sleeping' studying, and meeting new people, stUder1fS learn much from living and working togefhel' in Q dormitory atmosphere. Bekins' laundry room, like all others, is seldom idle- Frequent bull sessions are regular part of men's dorm life. n Girls discuss studies in muu muus late at night 'tt' ,vga Cards provide needed study break at Melrose wi Kg , ,lg ' Iiijl :P . l' f F4 . fits. -iff, X X R .-yy' 1 ilju si Vi . ,xy Nfl sw ' .-an Av. Students enthusiastically arrive at Hall of Letters for eight o'clock Monday morning classes. CLASS S Each week-day, the UR sidewalks are thronged as thirteen hundred students trudge off, in varying degrees of enthusiasm, to classes spread to all corners of the campus. No yearbook could ever successfully express the myriad goals and ideals of these young men and women. Nor, as they attend the classes offered by more than eighty professors, can a staff reflect the varied effect this University has upon these students. Learning is an individual process, depending greatly upon each persons initiative. At best, we can but express a sincere hope that the experience these students have had here has helped them understand and appreciate themselves, and the world in which they live. .mvvr 'ti Exclusive private college permits small intimate classes. The Doghouse often proves a more interesting class break than the library. sophomore artists battle peeling Bulldog emblem RA DCJM before spectators on Ad-Hill. Frve Redlands students cross street in front of Chapel on WGY to Commons during extended winter rains. lUPl photol li! .1 F'i Male students generously girls' dorms. named street in front of -1--7:74. Z, VI? .4--L..-bf - ' X f ..., ,w-s..w 'x .55 N I 1 fsvi-PM' One of several perennial campus mas- cots, collie absorbs and appraise: campus coeds. 63 TUDENTS WGRKI LPS 'll N... The University Placement Office provides over one-third of the studentbody with campus positions. These iob opportunities greatly aid students in financing their college educations. Leighton Pratt, ground crew hedge specialist. ..1',, - 45 ix f,,,., .gh-' l lf 'll 1' 1 si NWA? i ' Switchboard operator Karen Keeton. 4 H+.: ' 1 ,,. X i l V! 1 i 1 r 4 lf' if: l ',,, Lai 'gf f iff? I Kp, iff! ' ' , Ii 'ff : -fl' KI. , . I- I A ..... M ' lk l , l 1 l 1 4' it l A l 'il F l 3 l l t -4- 1 l E l 113- 't lf 5511. . dt' l .u 1 Y' . l MQW 1 'ta N . ..---1., JQM i, si rc 'J-,rf Xi' Smiling book-store service provided by Brian Hebbard. Janet Smith ond Judy Butler, two of many Commons' student workers. m 'w'.v'.f ' ' 'L' , 4. ' 5-1 '-M,f'1,vMv, Q A A w TIME - OUT wwf W, 'gm' 5. 1-.5-?'-an , li- Y J ' .. .-.-,.- . 3 , . -1 ,Y A, ..,. in ' .W ,. . QM' M 'W'-:an--..-w-., '7 ' ' if J-.vi .KH ',g'p1m,?,umn ' ,-n0,... ,I L , , ' .-,, , . Q :K Av . . A I U H. I -Mgr, 'W ,,, W 45 W, , , . ,ighw 1 'W- W' V .qw ,Vw A 7 N 9 MQ, T r . , r Nap, ' ' 1 , . 'W T22 , A NN, fx f' Ui! rr w lm --M .., N ,K ri, iq W, ' , VV-' . ,. ,. x- A: , ,. A-nw N --1. ff ' U 5 5 . uliim T K WM K 1- . V, r '2 fn iv ' ,,,,, ' 1 ' Y-'pf - . Y-p N. , - -1 Q . Y, Y ,,wwL,,w f ,W f , lu-fy uw . .f ' 3 iff Y ' 'uf ' wx f'f - W ' f', ',., . , x.em-.'-'M , , 14 .. ' - ,Q-'A .-: . - A lfyv- 71' -1.11 . tm' ' ,,. ' A ' .K--Q'ivb.4 .- ' Aw , A-, I ' M I ' X - A ,-'ff Za vu-' , :2 'tx , .5334 .X F Q -qw! - ,. , 'w ,, ,, j ww., ,nr f .A , 'WWA 'W ,. 'W 'f-N -.Q , 4, M 3, , M . I , , ,f-445. V - K A . -2' 45' ' 1 A f A -' V- ' - ,I - ' .. Nw- H -f s 'V-bg , T: M, UA. tum- . .gang 1-.tx R,tlk'W , .V U . , .,... A, . 'Sa-c...... - - svmxa ,,,,,,,,. . E1 1, A Q ,I I Nr-,gf x, , -M g' xnip. 14-nav? :ws ' ' ' X 3, Nj fa' . :af ,U- lf 1.-.nf-'fi 'a , .ff 41. -, 41 Q 'upa':. A .y gr., . --. ,V -Q , , .. ,K jg' Cy . , Q , ' R- ' f 'i.? - 'r -1. f.. ',. 141 3 . X, . am ,A A .. f , vi .. ,q'5,4.-Q if ,1kLf'f - '. ,. ' -.xi :mf - 'e'?s'1- H I 'nv Y: 'fn J' NK- li 'I W K N1 Mm., if? - -f - '- .- . ' . 4, A' 5+ 'af wnwkz .A,, N i'E'Q'lf - '1 ni:?fQf. 5 ' ,gym i4wi47 'f ,W ' A A A The Chapel' Clock. .J 2 A H A1 the Infirmary, Dave Boies undergoes diagnosis by Dr. Oakes. ,,,.---v '- was nl ON CAMPU Hd,, 9 4' , wifi. xi-F University Village. The Presidenfs home. il-viii for Uil E .DE OFF CAMPU Redlands' students frequently find reason to leave their oasis and venture into the worldly atmosphere of the city. Shopping, dating, and study-breaking, University men and women spend much leisure time oft campus. University men students take the study pause that refreshes! N. Friday and Saturday night finds campus couples downto wn for dates. gl - .-9 i l Q- V 5 Redla , sion i ,bl town. I: 7 I , .45 1 JI.. -qu , 31? M . , ,fc , .. f., .-.nsi-9261. , , ki nds' coeds discover diver n spending money down- 67 TUEHE STUDY We study to learn We work Together . . . We seek understanding . . . And if makes us fired '1 Eager students prepare to make daily food critique. Operating under the severest of all handicaps, a pure college clientele, Saga Food Service has won a quad full of grudging admirers. Varied menus, delicious food lusuallyl, and unlimited seconds opportunities, make Redlands one of the best fed campuses in California. Since its inauguration in 1958, Saga has expanded and improved the facilities, including this year's new West Commons addition and a complete renovation of kitchen and food lines. .QQ New cafeteria arrangement greatly expedited previous year's confusion. Chuck St.CIair, bob Welter and Gene Plowman, Saga executives, watch 9609099 disposal to determine success of new menu. Sunday dress dinner calls for best at noon meal. naw.: f--vu-u ' vM.x ,wg , A 'iz' I i I 1 I I -.... H-up 'Hey, look me over . . .' An afternoon talk. THE TE DER TR P Love, I'd yes to! 'an-as ......-.,q-n-v- - .-4..,lf - ...u . A . 'uh u ' A , .-,L 4- ' ' yn... . , . U A 3? Activities could not be completed without portraying one of the oldest avocations in the history of college students. The mutual attraction of young men and women, in the relaxed atmosphere of the Redlands' campus, lends itself with ease to the meetings of minds, and often hearts. lt is then, with this never-ending facet of student life, that we close the Activities Section for 1961-'62, .XQll.S l.,LLl Mrs. Confucius say: Boy chases girl 'tll she catches him. S POPTS 1 ll- . A , rf' will P 4' , 6 , tb ,if ,A Q s in A., . 1 y,.:,, gg f - -,f4h,.,.. S l'lif1, '+lf,,'x - V f .2 H -'ww-wrw , - :WL f- W .ws A-nw' .LQ : 4 ',: .J,, .S .M .Sift I - P' iv? . 'iv . . T, it 1' ,,. 'f. '. . M V -gt I All IW, X, - ' 4 '..f 7 mi if- ' -Hwy.. , . of ',, . If, g...q.13'+ 3,508 I- ' 'vw rm -f 'bil 1-T ww at 'ly . '-f't- fy, ,' 2 iffy? 2,-1. W . I 1 M 'walt , ,,,3'5,, My na-mmlw 31 1 4, , X wt A i , Ji- 1 'auf xi ji lst Q J 'lie ff P 1 .- I ,g,1an,v.f-'ii Aw. Q wtunwuww ,W A-.W i ,,, Qwgmghettg v '1' - ,N , ,im . ' , ,, 'T . uf 1 gl, ' 'nh-l-mw'frv 'f-M new in swwm w Y , 'A -M 'fn' W ' Q' '..,mmare: , '- - if-'r:l1'if'A:'fi:wff '11 ig , ,. . l. TED RUNNER PAUL TAYLOR Head Coach Assistant Coach GRIDIRO TE The gun that ended the Whittier game also signaled the end of what some critics called a disappointing season. True, the Bulldogs lost four times and dropped the traditional big game to the Poets, but it was not a season of which to be ashamedl UR gridders finished second in the SCIAC. They lost only to Whittier, who was ranked fourth among the nation's small colleges. They upset Oxy, holding the highly regarded Tiger passing game in check. They toppled Pomona on Homecoming afternoon to add to the enioyment of returning grads and current Bulldogs. They thoroughly defeated a rugged Claremont-Mudd eleven--one of the better Stag teams of recent years. Outside of league action, the Bulldogs stopped their first two foes-Cal Western and the University of Nevada-holding both scoreless. The losses to Ari- zona State, San Diego State and Cal Poly of Pomona followed. BOB CHAMBERS Assistant Coach Trainer CHICK CORNISH PLACES SECO These contests found UR succumbing only after strong efforts. Coaches agreed at the time that with a break here or there, Redlands might have won five 5'f Cllght. When LaVerne lost to the Bulldogs, it was previously beaten only once-in the snow-and finished the season without another loss. This schedule produced such performers as Roger Chaney, one of the nation's total offense leaders. liarl Kramer led the defeat of Oxy and had a hand in all six TD's against LaVerne. Bill Bryant became G .strong fullback. Marshall Bull Nixon, Roland Gflder, Harvey Hyde, Jim Brondino, and Myron Tdfkanian proved to be outstanding interior line- men. Karl Phillips and Dennis Casino were good cl Phil Possno PCISS snaggers. Dan Armstrong an gained well at halfback. Sophomores Joe Cortez, Louis Massei, and Brondino gained experience to 'e0Cly themselves for a better performance in 1962. ffl naw! L NIXON LG MYRON TARKANIAN - RT RO GER CHANEY - QB ROLLIN GRIDER - C MARSHAL - AC All SCIAC All 5C'AC All sciAc An SCI -f' wiarif-what-ff , fwzgf' 'fvf'3,lf'zT:jx-x-.f 4.-1. H. nf- : 25.-.-,Q - , .' - R. n, Ed Colorossi Icarrying balll goes four yards to make the final touchdown in the pre-school game between Cal-Western and the Bulldogs. REDLANDS SI CAL WESTERN O Football began favorably for the Bulldogs when they invaded San Diego. Crisp line play and offensive heroics by Quarterback Roger Cha- ney led the attack. Precise blocking enabled scores in every quarter. RedIand's heavy forward wall checked Western's offensive thrusts. Chaney gained IO7 yards running and passing, tally- ing once. Phil Passno, Larry Mercadante, and Ed Colo- rossi galloped to TD's while Karl Phillips scored on Cl long pass. DOUG ABDELLA Fullback Left Half Right Tackle Right Tackle DAN ARMSTRONG JIM BRONDINO PHIL BROWN BILL BRYANT Fullback Karl Kramer, surprise player of the season, breaks through the University of Neveda line to carry the ball for a I3 yd. gain. REDLANDLANDS 25 .INIV. OF NEVADA O Redlands' defense held their opposition scoreless for the second straight week as the Bulldogs humbled Nevada 25-O. The hard charging 'Dog linemen kept Nevada backs in constant danger, continually stopping them behind the line of scrim- mage. Despite scoring four times, the UR offense received a strong test in this, the sea- son's first home game. Coach Ru n ner complimented his sturdy ground game with an effective passing attack, to offseta determined Nevada. 76 REDLANDS IO ARIZONA I3 After a long bus trip, UR Qridders faced a rugged Tellm and a rugged 7,000 foot elevation. SOPI1 quarterback Joe Cor- tez led the Bulldog TD drive, COmpleting three passes and Pllmging over for the score himself. Harv Hyde added three points with a field 90al. Doug Abdella proved G strong fullback, picking UP 52 yards, while Marshall Nixon led the line-playing Ort every minute of offense Gnd defense. With the aid of the Bulldogs' weighty line, Karl Kramer charges past University of Arizona tackle for a short gain on the Flagstaff turf. fx D COLOROSSI JOE coRtEz HARVEY HYDE FRANcis KAHAWAI DENNIS CASINO E Quarter Back Left Tackle Left Half Left End Left Half Joe Cortez drives up the middle for a five yard gain against Cal Poly. -.JN REDLANDS I4 CAL POLY 35 Air minded Cal Poly of Pomona tallied three TD's on passes and ran for two more to overcome a fine performance by Bulldog quarterback Joe Cortez. Cortez led both UR scoring drives, giving the ball to Dan Armstrong for one touchdown and running for the other himself. He passed to Casino for a two point conversion. 77 'Vx KARL KRAMER BILL LARSON LOUIS MASSEI LARRY MERCADANTE PHIL PASSNO Left Half Right End Right Guard Right Half Fullback Rogers Severson, Gary Troyer, Myron Tarkanian, and Bill Bryant surround San Diego end, Neal Petties. REDLANDS 38 POMQNA ll Grads and undergrads roar- ed as the mighty Bulldogs chased Pomona's Sagehens on Homecoming afternoon. It was a grand day offen- sively as UR gained 505 yards. Roger Chaney picked up 263 passing yards as he com- pleted I6 of 21 pass at- tempts for three scores. He threw to Don Robben tor a 68 yard TD, Karl Phillips tallied twice on a 20 and a 62 yard pass-run play. Redlands secured the victory with 16 points in the final period. 78 REDLANDS 20 SAN DIEGO 32 San Diego used 60, 55 and 26 yard touchdown plays to erasea20-14 half-time lead after intermission. Redlands gained iust yards rushing in the second half. Bulldog touchdowns came on a one yard plunge by Bill Bryant and passes from Roger Chaney to Bill Larson and Dan Armstrong. Harvey Hyde booted two conver- sions. Bill Bryant gains another 10 yards in one of his outstanding games before an Alumni crowd on the home field. ' 1 . f 4 ' J .,. , ' r .o ' . . ' ,.,.jf panama-n vllllll :super--W I-lin ,QI S ll u 115174831111 iiiil 'UZ .Q 11 J... ell 1 l 17.51 i QD!!!-.i :wb v '3'p' ,fs .- 'SFR 1 L. DMAN BILL SANDSTROM ROGERS SEVERSON ERRY RE l53?l'E:Zlll'l'lPS J Right Half Left Guard Left Guard REDLANDS 26 CLAREMONT 7 Redlands pushed over three TD's in the second period then let the defense stop the Stags. Roger Chaney totaled l7l yards passing and run- ning in the first half to Spark the Bulldogs. After giving up a TD in the initial quarter UR defenders throttled every stag effort. Strong line play on offense 90ve Chaney plenty of time T0 throw-he hit five of six for 94 yards. Dan Armstrong followed his blockers to two scores on runs of three and nine yards. i.. GARY TROYER Right Guard NNNM. Bryant dives for five extra yards against Claremont before being halted by the Stags. Bryant scores the first touchdown against Oxy in an exciting game that found the Bulldogs coming to life in the second halt. ry .- l lfr E REDLANDS 27 OXY I9 Charging back from a 19-8 deficit, UR upset Oxy to spoil a Tiger Homecoming and set up a title decider with Whittier. Bulldog defenders stopped Oxy runners cold and pres- sured Tiger p a s s e r s into mistakes, resulting in three interceptions. Offensively, UR capitalized on Tigermiscues. Karl Kram- mer and Joe Cortez quarter- backed the Bulldogs to three second quarter scores before the UR rooting section. 79 l l 4 , , Dan Armstrong, surrounded by Lu Verne tacklers, tries for more yardage. REDLANDS 6 WHITTIER 24 Whittier's highly publicized combo of Sei Miyano and Stan Sanders combined to make two long touchdowns to insure a heartbreaking UR defeat and an SCIAC title for the Poets. Redlands was close at inter- mission, 6-l2, but an early third period TD inspired Whittier to thwart UR's comeback bid. Bulldog line- men were unable to stop the hard charging Poet for- wards from leading their backs to big gains. The Redlands game never got off the ground. REDLANDS 40 LA VERNE 28 Trailing 28-8 atintermission, Redlands put on a 32 point scoring display to roll over tough La Verne in the second halt. Karl Kramer scored three times and threw three touchdown passes. Redland's line opened gap- ing holes for halfbacks Phil Passno and Dan Armstrong --each totaled over 50 yards rushing. Kramer completed 13 of 19 passes for 202 yards and picked up another 77 on the ground. Ed Colorossi rushes in to block Whittier player putting the rush on Karl Kramer. Flying low to complete another UR pass effort is Phillips and Bryant talk over the Cortez sets up play for an upcoming yardage gain. Der1HiS CGSir10. situation with Chick. 1Ff +'7 ' w r91t V' ' Q rn.,.4!'. sd,pQ.', '.. r gas? MW- rw 9 x . we , EW Q -4 ,- 80 T F 1- ' ' DA, , fl 'rf'- lf i Q . 1' i 1 COach Chambers and bench keep watch during one ofthe numerous tense Bryant attempts to break a hold in the opponents line but is stopped by moments during the season. three defensive opposites. Wins Losses Place WHITTIER 4 0 l REDLANDS 3 l 2 1 POMONA l 3 4 CLAREMONT O 4 5 OXY 2 2 3 UR VARSITY: lO Joe Cortez, 11 Roger Chaney, 12 Bernard Martinez, 14 Tom Mann, 15 Paul Riggins, 20 Ed Colorossi, 21 Dan Armstrong, 22 Karl Kramer, 23 Francis Kahawai, 24 Bob Owens, 30 Jim Proffitt, 31 Jerry Redman, 32 LeRoy Morkre, 33 Larry Mercadante, 34 .Bill Larson, 40 Doug Abdella, 41 Bill Bryant, 42 Phil Passno 43 Jeff Monroy, 51 Hank Johnson, 52 Rollin Grider, 60 Bill Sandstrom, 61 Gary Troyer, 62 Louis Masses, 63 Rogers Severson, 64 Jeff Perkins, ' M ron Tarkanian, 71 Harvey Hyde, 72 Phrl Brown 73 Jim Corley 74 Steve McDowell, 75 Bruce 65 Marshall Nixon, 66 Howard Herbert, 67 Bob Rigg, 70 Y I . , f 1 Thompson, 76 Ed Hglegl 77 Tom Gilmer, 78 Jim Brondino, 80 Ray Dorsey, 81 Karl Phillips, 82 Bob Zeich, 83 Don Robben, 84 Dennis Casino, 85 Loren Stenbert, 36 Roy Powell, 87 Nick Thomas, 89 Bob Roenicke, Coach Runner. .434 . -, ,-.-v . .-Qiniff 11 Pacing ihe varsity harriers were Tom Rothhaqr, John Hustiwick, Craig Lockord, and Gary Larsen VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY MEMBERS. Kneeling: Tom Rothhaar, Jim Schoellermon, Wayne Marshall. Standing: Gcry Larsen, John Hustwick, Craig Lockard, Norm Towers. Missing: Tom Spighf. Aida' ., 1 'F ,M UR Opponent Score 24 ....... Whittier ....... 32 28 ....... Pomona ....... 29 24 .... . . . CMC .... . . .31 48 .... . . . Oxy .... . . .15 VARSITY ' . iw q '. DUAL MEET RECORD ,wavy ' Aa QQ! ... .. q .- - fo-X ' ,. in 5 1 ' R C' E l N as, ,,. iff? . 43050 sus, 14,8029 Q08 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: 'Bob Dickson, Larry Nixon, Paul Jones, Carl Adams, Douglas Chaffee, Ron Paden -an JACK SAVAGE Coach Led by sophomores Gary Larsen and Craig Lockard, Coach Jack Savage's harriers sported a fine 4-'l SCIAC record on the season to place second behind Oxy. The Bulldogs also took second in the NAIA District Finals behind Oxy, and won the important Biola Invitational to establish themselves as the top small college team in the state. Junior John Hustwick and sophomore Tom Rothhaar were also dependable performers. Larsen placed 4th in the SCIAC Finals. Bob Dickson paced the Frosh to fifth place in SCIAC. . lqfr. .s 4gW'g ', ' ,gi l l , il 'li ii ALL Frosh standouts Carl Adams and Bob Dickson. l First row: Bill Bollinger, Dick Johnson, Phil Waggoner, Chuck Shackelton. Second row: Terry Kingsland, Steve Teele, Jack Green- field, Jim Bethell. Third row: Coach George Barich, Brian Vura, Doug Detweiler, Barry Martin, Jim Spivey. Fourth row: Hugh Winn, Bob McCammon, Warren Wood, Tom Hoover. BULLDOG PoLo SCH-if RECORD With an experienced squad of sixteen players the waterdogs began practice with conference title hopes. The season opened with a defeat by Orange Coast followed by wins over San Fernando State and LA State. After a defeat at UCSB, the team opened conference play at Redlands losing to Oxy and winning over Pomona and Cal Tech. The next four away league games produced a slump. The final games with CHM and non-league Riverside C.C. and Cal Poly were encouraging wins. The season ended with a 7-7 record. T PHH- WAGGONER ' Goalie High point scorer Dick John SCIAC First Team . A NJN , ' I iw. is- . r ' Ahh ' ,..wt,,,,,M an ,u.,. fr, A Redlands Opponents Score ..Occidental . ...T4 l2.. ..Pomona... ..9 7.. .... Cal-Tech .. 5 7. . . . Claremont-Mudd . . . 8 5.. 3 ..Occidental .. ...ll IO.. ..Pomona... ...I7 5.. .... Cal-Tech .. .. 8 14. . . . Claremont-Mudd . . . . 6 son prepares to fire in another goal. DlCK JOHNSON - Forward SCIAC First Team 'rj -wr 'wr fm,aqq1mp,....,: nt , , , .V .nqfy.,i.. JN .sf 'uni' Q . -- - Oi.. V . 4 ,.. -. .. - Y- mfs'-1 . .---., - t . ,N .-r!!,'!.s!?'F NZ'91'r!1t- 415- 7 'OSA Y +C H..- M, ., . -w ,rf 1 lv- s ' '71' 5' 'U ' 4 ' i lifts-.Lu if-2 'C of if 54. -1- vr U' . .1 ,A .-w-M... 4- ,. . nah 5,9 . ..,4, '.si.,m'-IJ.- -Aj J BL.. 1 - i' ' Hfigzifill-. yeah--yt-Av' 4- Aueyf rt- -- 2.1-3- , a 1 :g1rn,--.-.-:. -- ',.,,. -3 , tl up... F' - zrffmh -V I A 1 lt. .I ' fgsy '.-K -I ,,7,,-,i ., I ,. , Q ,, fs. '-a, '- .ar N, ,- ' in ' .rs J 1, ff 22' 9 ,tn- J 4 I , ft , 1 .74 -w .1 4 s -. 2 gp 2' tw 'f ' rv f 1' - r - J, Q . R P' Q and '1,,, fr, K4 1 .-' . 1:-T'r'P'vv-iff'-fit -Q-1988, ' V- , A NJA' '. I'?..FP1. l- '-N-.Liuilf JF' Q' - - Ev,-,X-,,fs,,:-.... --rms, .,i,..w'-teen-,sem ' ' - b. . ay' Q'-1 ,-.s.- is W- Jr, ,. A. ,wxQ'gmg.s1w ,JNL '- Cf' ' 9- M f- N ' N , ,,h--Y -'.f9'-'--f 5:f -. , ' -....--f C 'N I 2 W . W Al M1 K -' 5 -' ' :JY X, th- t- -tw- - '-U -ra , -- A .9255 M . . W N -g --.wg ,if gr W' ' wacky.. L ,Q Vu W 4.1w,,. Lf.. A Q - M -f ., -51+ J Y t , ---tr, Mgr li' K ,235 'V 4 we I I wwf' tt-LA 1 Jim Bethell passes the ball down court as team mate Steve Teele looks on. Sophomore Bill Bollinger 1331 rises high out of the water to guard Claremont- 'rfkf '. - Center forward Hugh Winn keeps close tabs on visiting offensive player. JACK GREENFIELD - Forward SCIAC Second Team Q L...,. i H ,,,..- X . 5 g 1.'A , . N I 4-7. 5 ..f- Jsef 9 Q X H - . ' , t ' 4 , 'x. ' -A'-Sink 1 LI- - A . If di' f., . 'fa lv . r .f- in 11'- WE .9 ,,, , Harvey Mudd opponent. Goalie Phil Waggoner taps a potential goal away in one of his many saves. f gf.,-'wzef' 1 L. , if ' r. Q 'i' if ...wr t xt. , xx, Coach George Barich briefs his team between quarters at the season opener with Orange Coast College. l 4-1.4.4-fe ,Hr 1 ,-pq.-.Q- --. 9' Q ,tg Ev iff . bs. 2 Fl ,rw , .A - S, -1 at 29? rv' grants . yuh.: I v -if-t' 1- . .. Q g ,, S --...gag QX .WI I 5. dx Ll Whittier center out-iumps UR's Clark in R-Club Tournament game that ended wif Mine, darn itl Tough Bulldog Gary Smith fights for ball with Claremont Stags, as Newmyer looks on apprehensively. 86 Redlands' sophomore-studded basketball team ielled beautifully this year to win a third straight SCIAG championship. Led by brilliant 6-7 Jack Schroeder, the Bulldogs extended their SCIAC winning streak to 28 straight before dropping the final two games. Redlands still beat Oxy and Whittier by a game. In the District Three NAIA Play-offs, the Bulldogs went down fighting, losing 61-59 and 67-52 to Orange County State. Coach Lee Fulmer built a championship team out of iust three seniors, one iunior, and seven sophomores. my kxj nr 'I X 6 'NZ ' 'T T-hh W, ' it - Q I ,-A-v UR out in front by 22 points, Sophomore sensation Gary Smith drives in for a lay-up against Whittier. W4 BA KETBALL TEAM CAPTURE THIRD CROW 6'7 senior Jack Schroeder drops in two more points against Pomona JACK SCH ROEDER BILL ERNE GEORGE NEWMYER I' 'fl -W, '1 W hx! .' f J 7 . UR feom wcnches one of the secson's many tense mo- ments. ,Z - Gary Smith drives in for a lay-up. JIM CLARK ,f Quan MAURICE FEY JERRY THINNES QUE!!! X if W!! 'ff -'QQ' Jock Schroeder goes up for cz rebound in the Oxy QY GARY SMITH GARY LOPER DAVE MOHS Ur mncsium. DAVE MILLER Q nr yr DON NANCE JEFF WILKENS 'Q-L-Z 4 ' LEE FULMER Coach :Ax dar? 'N-Av' Dave Miller's long reach nets UR two points in hard fought game with Claremont-Mudd. Junior Bill Erne hooks one over opponents' heads as teammate Jeff Wilkens stands ready to rebound. 90 Classy Schroeder, the greatest basketball player in UR history, led Redlands in scoring and rebounding. Senior forward Jim Clark made tremendous improvement and greatly aided the Bulldog cause. Sophomore guard Gary Smith, the most exciting UR performer, was a key to Redlands' success with his scoring. The other starting guard, sophomore Dave Miller, was a solid performer. Sophomores Dave Mohs and George Newmyer alter- nated at the other forward. Junior Bill Erne and sophs Jeff Wilkens, Gary Loper, and Don Nance filled out the team. 7 .Al - Smith gets into tussle over ball and ends up on floor. Bulldogs display the intricate teamwork that earned them SCIAC title. SCIAC RESULTS Redlands Opponents Score 46 ........ .. Claremont ...43 61 .... ..Oxy... ...54 57... .. Pomona.. ...5l 69... .. Whittier.. ....48 62... ...CalTech.. ...5O 69... ...CalTech.. ...47 62... .. Claremont ....57 59 .... .. Pomona .. ....49 48 .... .... O xy ...59 58... Whittier .. ...77 RUHY band blares forth as UR stands cheer team at NAIA Playoffs in Currier Gym. fgifgljlmtx grxvin as the Claremont Stags try In vain 'Q' U i J..- February graduate Maury Fey takes rebound In action against Whittier. In Gction on Whittier floor, Jim Clark goes up for two as defender looks on , 1 N 6' 1 Of LK 1301111144 JAMES VERDEICK Coach UR ETTERS Looking sharp, coach Jim Verdieck's powerful net squad opened the season in quest for an unprecedented eleventh conference championship in twelve years. Led by Ron Sandys and Bill Smith, the team swamped Oxy 9-O and move confidentially toward more conference wins after putting up good showings against mighty USC. and UCLA in pre-season clashes. Smith and Sandys were backed in their efforts by Moore, Severson, Dudder, Elliott and Sherer who picked up wins that helped catapult the UR tennis team into the California tennis spotlight. Teaming up for doubles matches were Sandys and Smith, Severson and Elliott, and Patt Moore and Gary Dudder. Keeping up its present momentum will mean that in the past twelve years the UR netters will have won 117 out of 120 league matches. an I iw' .1 73 .7 ,- if N. !,-QW. H' il' L-ff' 'C W-N -7 ,,- .. if . g.',.,,,gt.-. ROGERS SEVERSON RON SANDYS PATT MOORE 92 SCHEDULE February 16-18 Arizona Tourn. April 4 UCSB February 24 Cal Tech April 5 Stanford March 1 USC April 6 San Francisco St. March 2 San Diego St. April 7 Sacramento State March 7 UCLA April 13 Whittier March 10 Oxy April 25 Pomona March 13 Pepperdine April 26-28 Oiai Inter-collegiate March 15-17 So. Calif. Coll. May 1 Pepperdine March 21 Utah May 5 Oxy March 23 Pomona May 9 CMC March 24 Whittier May 11-12 Conf. Tournament March 30 UCSB May 14 USC ' I ' ' ' ' 'i ' ' March 31 Cal Tech May 18-19 NCAA Regionals ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' April 3 CMC 'ro , s ... b 'vs..,. 'Ubin Vrbii' C L ov vw' . roi bg Q. '+-u.,.,.,, vw bono., ' u,,, 4.,,. , 'bros il' J' Jun... I lu RICH ELLIOTT BlLL SMITH JIM SCHERER l lm, f' , 1 . . , if 1 1. ,. L ,M Bill Smith and Ron Sandys Coach Verdieck congratulates Ron Sandys. X 5- VARSITY TENNIS TEAM: Jim Scherer, Patt Moore, Rich Elliott, Bill Smith, Roger Severson, Ron Sandys. P Jx VARSITY TAN KME This year's varsity swim squad was severely hampered by lack of depth. The team consisted of only three returning lettermen, last year's only frosh swimmer, Bill Bollinger, and five newcomers. Leading the varsity swimmers was team captain Hugh Winn in the individual medley, 220 yard freestyle, and 440 yard freestyle events. Bill Bollinger, a frosh record breaker last year provided numerous firsts in freestyle events. Picking up points in the 200 yard butterfly was Warren Wood. Due to an operation on his back, Mike Amsbry, Redlands' star diver, competed only in swimming events until the close of the SeC1SOl'1. Rounding out the team were freestylers Chuck Shackelton, Hank Moore, and Dick Carson, breast stroker John Tincherp and backstroker Don Nance. VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD First row Warren Wood Hugh Winn, John Tinche . S d : B b S M - M'k Chuck Shackelton Bill Bollinger Missing Hank Moore Dick Carson, Don Nance. r econ row O Ymon' wager' Ie Amsbry' .., l .lub Ch k Sh k I ' . - - - - John Tmcher yells lop number to freesfyler Hank Moore. wauriilupsac e ton stops during work out to admire Bill Bollinger s new Y X fs, - Q-- if Cy ... .X ,SW SQ , iq, s.-EA ' Q . -f.1i.'f:2 P - . f . . . . . . . fat: 1 af. 4 .Tilii -'il-Lu'-l'Ii:fi J..- ...., f V ,,, , N W ,,, l , ' , ..,:ar..-vig, L1 was J ' Y. . , :L. ,,i .i, gil :N ,,,3 . H-TE7l'1.: ' F H al J' fi . 1 . f11L'.'l'E, ' lf, l,l 'l:ft1li'lL:i:lt' ' W M team ref i Q emxMnWi Q' learnt' ' .ffzl fa. :,' ' Lv. ,1'5'gki4':p'-1' ji.-1. f,li, ' ,'2gQ,1its1,IL: u I -U 'gf Qi,-5 .fb iff, , ' rl' .gy ini-Tlf ,+V :P , .W .fy 1 -1 so - A 'fe X c , 5S.'Ei' a9x:f.iie,fi'zse:w it 1 li '-f- A 4.5 5: -l . . N IV 4, Ngfzf 'L lf' 'lf l 4lg iLQl l 1fi:Q LT' ll , . tn. -.U H c , 31 ' ' .mf .lrlrli 5-4 in! !.1,: 3455:-xl, A :tp:5 a:55Al', IFS Y J- 'w ' . Hy 5 7.3 V f 1 , 'I'L-1 ' 'liigi it. ,, siiftf l x 997 ' W 5 ' 'H'-Aiifficciilig A-1 . i 3 4' 'g 1 1,1 .ro s is-. .,1- ' A 4 ' . Mg 4-514.-41:6 igr: -.5 ix - ' r , . I 41 41-AIM. . 'r4.Af ' ,, L, Y 'P Evil gg.3l'.. K I' .E I um..n-r:n::L.:..m:gr.ir:r:t . 2 ' , , i A t'i' ' ji'1fv il'g+fifil M, ,i . :Q f . ' r' ' Illia l, u, 11 -14 : ll B.: 2 ' .. ' X , 1Wr'E5'- ' .., ,g ' ' I .' . . -M Wm Mm A 'ef,tf,.,-,1 , 541 dtinzxi' . A353551 W-gh, l, ' A rl , 0 7... . ff . sv , . Varsity swimmers Chuck Shackelton, Warren Wood, Bill Bollinger, and Hugh Winn line up for a practice start. FV .l . 4 H p-'L 'Wu ,A . . - ' ' I 4' A. . f' Diver, Mike Amsbry, climbs three meter board. fs ' ,,+-f5'i34.1.-1 .- 5 V ' .L 2 'avi x 7' 4 I' 'l , ,Q , ,ny .LN ,u .H .M -. V if fs if 'z .. f. ., - , -Mi, 1 ' if, A, Orange Coast team member paces team captain Hugh Winn in 440 yard freestyle YQCS. Warren Wood, varsity butterfly man, works out in UR pool. Y L ,,.f. .fx.,b - I . iff , r1,rwl?.f'.A,L 'Z iq gmt Qi w, , fl , 5' flu., ' fr- 4 A' K.. 'K If ' ,499 .,,.-. - 74N Y' SCHEDULE February 22 March 3 March 8 March 24 March 29 April 5 April 'I2 April 14 April 26 May 2, 3, 4 Orange Coast College SCIAC Relays Cal Tech San Diego State Pomona Whittier Occidental University of Arizona Claremont, Arizona SCIAC Finals 95 ligi ----1....,,,- I ' ' ' T V K f I r ' n 4 f K L 6 2 - ' L I1 5 av 3 I r- 2 1 5' .,-I X if It f l !4-- A L. A X i 0 . 1, r I' ' O T' ,MT I l l 1 .A E F ,-3 -. ' ' i . ' . h i x J j' 4? bil L et., K!! Q nyayf? ,, . - I - f X V I-vzfu, ,U V .' , it I .4 t jx hp! ' 'A. ,uv . A, ' I 'QM f -, qi . ' 4-,QU4 D .,-,.'.., .,,.w'SN2l. '. XX C X X' L. . LA I ef.-uf - ' i 5 fs- '-L12 '?:- PAUL TAYLOR On deck. Senior Bill Wallace watches the action as he awaits his Batter Up, Swifclyhiffer Dick Sgue Coach turn at bat. handed stance in second innir BLILLDCG HORSEHIDER l ! it , l v . - ,.. ,V wif. . , xx 1' ' f it s ' ' W 3 f' yQ,,. qi a' , A N K x V H Ev., L it -', gg':'fx1 2 , gi V x . I ' , ,xii 2 A T iz? wa if t N it it . - lm A if . ff? ef ' 1 . L - 'ii ' B A ' ,P 1 , 'I .Q . B ff 'K lf f V 4, . 4.-:ta 311' .A .i il, 1' I '. ..f l X bt, v L- ' ' , 5 A '. . A I 1 ' Li W X .li 'nl-Elvlliiblx H ' V' V QE : V ' . A 'l ' QBLAN5 5,501 Wa ,QMANQ QLANQ.. WM MQ, i A 0.s. 'll 4'0, Htl 1 A - ,, l , Q . Spb so ' ' ' '.1-A ' ' . W Ye hh ..i ,L ning!! ii-' 1- Q- wir 1 IE I . 'Min H ' LAN lr A L P lu' ' liz XQLAW0, 5X.AN0t. 'S J' ie S ty .str .3 git! i g - ,,,,.,-:vc - ,V 31Q1g?3J.j4-th 'V' - ' v' ' 1 ' - 'Mc---., ,- r ff A v'A.N., :Q-...lj . -X,,13U':',,L,,:'.:-'f..Q. 4 ...Q X. ...sh .P T, .1 1 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. First row: Jim Hawkins, Stu Reeder, Steve Taylor, Bill Larson, Lowell Bosshardt, Lon Golnick, Hubie Daniels, Tom Mann. Sec- ond row: Phil Estermann, Dick Sauers, Bill Bruns, Joe Cortez, Hank Johnson, Bill Martin, Jerry Redman, Bill Wallace, Ron Spence. Missing: Bill Hoese. 96 stills Q r'v uv ' l B' me ve' -.ww .51 w-if ,3g,s v ?'n .l,', -. - fi-gf-if-A rv' - ug' J ward' 5 ir- '5f,'15If'43AU0 I -'1 -, V ,M . I 1, H' r-viva 1 fl, u fm- ..,. .-,J Lillian aogclifg Illmrzxplixgigsiu-Hoese puts power behind the bell with his loose The hit. Second baseman Lon Golnick connects on a llne drlve. ' Tw '- Sporting a solid pitching staff and good defense and hitting, Q,-fff U J'.'jG..x ,QE fl Redlands' varsity horsehiders were anticipating a successful ' ,Q SCIAC campaign. Senior right-hander Bill Hoese headed the UR A I I '- ' Ng. ' Kmfwl ll mound staff, backed up by juniors Dick Sauers and Bill Martin k, q S ..'- 'll li Q9 ff f s. li ' ' 'S and sophomore Bill Bruns. ln, the infield were catcher Jerry N L fywmau ls. 'Q Yfki AA'-I-L Redman, Bill Wallace at first, Lon Golnick at second, Hubie f' l fxlwi ' L. 1p5.:.gX - K i it Daniels at short, and Joe Cortez at third. Lowell Bosshardt, Tom K l A 3 Lrg 1 Mann, Jim Hawkins, and Bill Larson handled outfield chores. 'jf l' x' K U' Larson and Wallace were the leading Bulldog batsmen. Whittier xi f- 'N' 1 was favored to win the SCIAC title, but Redlands hoped to play LINC' ' ll b K 4 . l 5 the dark-horse role. f Jiggvggmkju.-A ,-...,fQ, - - ,nuff Q '1 '4-F--e-9- .,1...y ff-'-4-is 1,7'?5 :B-LK-:'Sa?l5 Lhxcrsnhrsnlthough his short bunt has gone foul, Wallace ls headed February 20 La Verne April 3 Oxy in mm , February 23 San Fernando April 7 Cal Tech State April i0 Whittier l February 27 Cal Poly April ii Cal Tech March 2 Riverside April 13 Westmont March Chapman April 14 Westmont March San Diego St. April 24 Pasadena College March La Verne April 28 Oxy March U.C. Riverside May i Pomona March Chapman May 5 Claremont-Mudd March Claremont-Mudd May 8 Cal Poly March Pomona May 12 Whittier The scramble. Jim Hawkins beats the ball back to first. 97 ASEB LL , 4. gl. . y 47.1 A .. . V! : Sophomore hurler Dick Sauers pitches in early season game. lt 0 '. 'F 7 Qylghg 1 .L l As W ,I . .- 4 4, ' Q' ' 'f . x M I-Q - ig . , ' , .L ' '-. -l l ,K .4 ' lk s 5 f .1 ' bel' .. V Q 4.4! 5' S V ., . V L. 4 ' - ......, ff A. ,f . 1 , . ' ' g,N.Aw. ' A U 'i Q ' 'Q FV' ff 4 ,.i 1 J t 'I , ' --- 'liil , . . f ha, ,ui , , ' F . t ' K fa- Il f. I 'Nl ' f .-I 'lvl-H Q 1' - ' ' 'f' . .,.. '- . Q ,r - ,--, X Q i. , U g551,e.'yr.ft-7-,:',:fff,ri-nr-f.' ,mul-4 ...t - -J I , sl i 'll A vs H I -fst4.:1'.wf'7 '. f1 'V'7'.- . ' ' fi ...L rf- .'N A L 'T W -- ew ff V' . -.fjipigrw - 'f ' ' .' . ' ' - L1 .l.gr,,'jYW5,r.X Q, , x Q if I .hji,n... A 5 S J N. U -1 an :AV .L E A :six M -1. H V i ,Q U F I fif. l,.i.uf,. a---.14 M . .Q .. ' J-1 - ' - A --- - ' ., .f-'r: L-' 'N 54' ,l 'Qs' 'f ' ' j .' xg :rr L 1' 1' Hubie Daniels turns to outfield as he crosses the plate, while teammate Tom -tJf 1' - ff- ,.,Q,4 . ' Mann follows him in. '-' t3',,,,., v, V . ...M .t A V9 greg. fri' .I 1. , Pitcher Bill Hoese talks things over with Coach Taylor. , ,-it Cal Poly batter fixes his eye on Hoese's fast ball. 1. . , ,uv A f if . 1 . - - , V 1 l' l '- V . '-wc, tt -71' fr -:fra - . -r -.D uf H 'f--.rv , Q - V .1 . . tl I , ,, , V ,w L4 Y Y, -I J U , ., :FW -' mtg-,,, Fw - .-W , y r at a Mgmt-as r U ,M 'C' ,rt-wa' Q ' 4 erfvfeinf-We -. Q t - . Y - ,, ' , ' .Wg evjf-3+gi..1 4 -1 2 t i - --hs. 4- -'JK ,.-.. Y. , , fr ,ig H D 1 I ,W . . .gd .. ff ' A ' :QQ mnfwrw ,rd Q31 ' 1,1 .f .. , , 4 S, ing t.-e. . 2 ,ye - :U r - 1, -Laww 4 .tt .. .YJ s ,A u 'I ' I 4 .' ' . J' ,I A ,, .21 .i 43.1, r. , X:-xi f V? 4 , age. in - M , - ., v 114 , h .. -U. glvti rv- Acz , L . 3 A' 5 1 . , ' ' yi ug., H S at N , . , , I t ' ' . - I L A -4. X., I -. . . H h .U..v..,-.,-,.- ff - t '-walk...-L.. s xc i .HY-www, H 5 J, cv. iam . ,Yiwu '-who J ,NA ,, , , ,,,.,,,,gf . ,, Q. x,:.,N,- .,..l,-'1:t,n...r,1.Q:f.,,.v..'.. A 4 h Q r H . ,g A-2 ' N i L ,, ,!', ,V E .Muff ' ul .: '-'Q9aL2,'fl,4 f- ' ' .ffif -' .7331-.'f-F I , 4115.1 u-f?lw.. 11.41 Y, 1-FTF, ,7-.:,:I:,f QGJNL-.4::t !eA.., ,.,, A Ts., ' ' i....L..4 ,gr rj., .J-'v-'T -. .W , v-'min -- 'ff' e.-'r . ',Tl,.rwf'4 'P.F c yf:.-x'1r?Zf'g:::f:fqfl'wfl-3 98 Hoese and first baseman Bill Wollace attempt to catch a runner off base. -06 l962 VARSITY TRACK ! i O i ' , va , Fir' i ,. F433 it-it . lip.. I 'H 1962 VARSITY TRACK TEAM. First row: Jeff Owens, Dan Armstrong, Jim Bunch, Norm Towers. Second row: Gary Byrne, Sam Kirk, Ron Jones, Dave Ascher, Jack Greenfield, Dave W. Wilson, Morris Morkre. Third row: Tom McMillan, Bill Edwards, Dale Mittag, Dave Meyers, Dave Johnson, Vern Stater. Fourth row: Coach Ted Runner, John Hustwick, Chad Gledhill, Jim McCracken, Don Robben, Coach Jack Savage. Missing. Gary Mittag, Gary Larsen, Tom Mallory, Kip Roberti, Fred Niedermeyer, Bob Roenicke, Jim Clark, Tom Spight. Severely hampered by a rainy spring, the UR track team got off to a slow start but was expected to crack numerous school records before the season ended. Senior Vern Stater headed the field events, starring in the shot put and discus. High iumper Bill Edwards was a top performer along with weightmen Dave Ascher and Morris Morkre and broadiumpers Tom Mallory and Kip Roberti. Redlands' great pole vault crew sported four There were a host of Bulldog standouts in the running events. Don Robben and Gary Mittag were tough in the sprints. Fred Niedermeyer was after the school record in both the 220 and 440. Chad Gledhill, school record holder in the 440, was another top runner. Redlands was real tough in the distances with John Hustwick, Norm Towers, and Gary Larsen. Jim McCracken headed the hurdles. The crack mile relay team was ,,, men QII Capable of 14 feet - Dan Armstrong, Dale composed of Nledermeyer, Robben, McCracken, and Mittag, Jeff Owens, and Sam Kirk. Gledhill. TED RUNNER JACK SAVAGE Head Coach Assistant Coach A Ag.. . J .I , :,L?,L4,2. A Q. 'gpm Htl' -1'-'ef' r fic SIM ,L '4v'f1'F-- 1 v.-K, . E . . ... , ,.. -Qsl ! T? fYTgL Q- A ,' - -ic bn-alumnus f K fe--'i 'E1igffee . It Til? ' ' T I T .1g 'T' vr ', ' t'255T' i f fi - J . is jun 'iv Phat ' fm' V, 11 qv . ' ,W Q.1v' ' Ii 1 xr! K N WZ? ' ' ' . .tl Nfl- '-L -s I - g ,-'K' W ., V ' 'K IEW ,nb ' ', ' . si' 99 cw 1 .H 1.1 3 - A llumugi 'R I I Q-L LF- - -. J , 1 Fred Niedermeyer Iunges for the tape to win the 100 against San Diego State y '+-5, -ri., .L Star shot man, Vern Stater shows pre-season form. SCHEDULE February 24 March 3 March 10 March 17 March 24 March 31 April 7 April 13 April 27, 28 , H . I May 4 'riQxri'i 5 A. 1 May 11 - -fl' May I2 ' L , ,, , ,,, May 18 ,- ' ,A May 18, 19 A A A Moy 26 June 2 fn , 4, Af' h4 l Jim McCracken clears high hurdles. Jeff Owens, one of UR's vaulting quintet, starts down the Newcomer, Dale Mittag, displays form that put him runway. in the number one position with the iavelin. SCIAC Relays Long Beach Relays San Diego Pomona Claremont-Mudd Claremont Relays Cal-Poly Whittier Mt. Sac Relays Conference Meet NAIA District 3 Meet Fresno Relays Coliseum Relays NCAA Regional Long Beach Invitational NAIA Championships UR's top broadiumper, To comes in for a landing. Mallory, 1.4. C: X -n. , N - J ?I'1'T M, inrflf. -..-EL-. ,rg-, e-...V . J -.,,-,:1ri:., , , ..-., 1. 1-4 3' w 'K?'1u 'PN ' 1 MMA H W - - K I - ' .xi , 6 3 L 1 - '. 1 - :ta r ff' ' ,- '. , if X -abr., -. -'a 'T N . '.. 'gg-- - . ,..,,.,Q. ,,, L -- H A it , , -. -sig .U -11 -. ' . ' I ve W H v. 4 , . , - , . .A , - e. K, N41 I.. . 9 . -' 141-r, 11:1 V A-. -,, ' .- S. K T -1 . V -'rf-...ox . W, . ,..--. .lv -. . . N., I -1- . fr . . Vg' . . -, ., :S :H--J ' , ' ,,, L. 1: ' A , A, .- f., 13+ , 4- A 1 ?,.'5,,.?' .tj-ex 4 , - . ' Q, If' . - T'f.tff,1bfx.,,'55f., . '--1 Jim McCracken gets off to a spiashing start in the SCIAC relays. !ir ' .7 ..- Ace runner, Norm Towers, takes the blocks in the mile relay. Doug Smith and Coach Ted Runner watch San Diego State meet events with avid interest. 'NY' IOI LEADERS IN ATHLETICS VARSITY YELL LEADERS: Don DYE, Lawrie Spencer, Joe Alexander, Gary Dudder. VARSITY SONG LEADERS: Pat LaVaire, Nancy Grant, Donna Dill Linda Fisher, Kathy Burton. Q ' Nancy, Linda, and Kathy. Excited over that TD? Not much! l02 VARSITY Throughout the year, frosh and varsity song girls and yell leaders sparked the UR spirit at rallies, games, and special events. An antique fire truck became the trademark of the frosh troupe as they dampened the spirit of the Sage Hens on Homecoming Day. The varsity cheerleaders led the way down Colton Avenue in the Paiamarino at the first of the year, and continued to set a lively pace at football games and all-school rallies. New cheers and chants and hand-clapping stunts kept the stands on their toes at every game. Dressed in colorful costumes of corduroy and gingham, the song girls danced to the music of the Bulldog Band, while the yell leaders put the fans through their paces. I said toot your horn, And step on the gas, you'd better move aside, And let the Bulldogs pass. PIRIT 1 0 l ' -ff-f ' , Q x ,, ,Q :err 1 1 ' I . W 'f .5-., .fe ' .- .. 'ff-sag. 'if , rf, V-..-fr'-1+ qu F s-an-1 . .Y A ..-ul Come on gang, clap those hands! Gloria and Norma step to the music. ..- . You've got to make this one fellows. FROSH FROSH YELL LEADERS, Allan Williams, Robert Halliwell, James Corlson, John Peterson. FROSH SONG LEADERS: Lynne Mizufune, Wellford Worden, Sally Blackburn, Gloria Horning, Norma Berger, Robin Linton. xf v - 'Y -1 - 4 --s-- F N rv r 'U I .vi 4K . . , 1 ,i . ,r L 4. - -..ge 1... L .Lg X ' . ---'r 'l3-T I-ily ' l03 Don Zell races up to assist Harvey Pinyoun. .1 ,151 rg.w,g V' .A , i Vp 4 ' - 4 ' . -, E.f'iiF 3 ' 1 i COACH JAMES VERDIEACK Relax - This one, we wanl BLILLPLIP FOOTB LL John Moore sweeps the end. Improving in each game, Frosh gridders powered their way to four wins: losing the battle of statistics only once. Quarterbacked by total offense leader Harvey Pinyoun, they topped the 500 yards gained mark twice-against Clare- mont-Mudd and Oxy. Other league action saw them roar back from a 26-3 half-time deficit to nearly overcome Pomona. Long scoring passes provided Whittier its SCIAC Championship although Redlands outgained the Poets 303 yards to 260. George Weaver leads the way for Jim Russell against Whittier. -If is f f ,ff-urns-111, .-519.4-w . f ., . y -W-'su wg' ., , ', . s. . A-.nk J: i r f,-77.1, su- .1'-,nm J s -:,,,Q,s-Q., -sry-'xml ---on '-i'S1' uf :3 'L.:v.lL:is.- 'W O'-V 3 AJYAKQ- f-5-sq -.:5: , i. jg Bob Jones catches long gainer against Oxy. 9 4 John Moore drives for yardage behind blocker Nick Odowick. .' ' J I ,. 1 5 X ' 'fn .. III III ,,,, GAME RECORD ... , I t T -1 A I U . .,,. f' . . Q Redlands 9PP0ne 'f Score -an -A , f ' I - IL J - , i, ,. . A 2 ...... .- Impefivl J-C - - -28 ftifft-wif:-iz' tu S V ..,- , + ' r- .. 26. . . Col Poly -- Till ig X.. ' i .-www get T I I .. A fit' LQQQI +3 II . Q .ETL ,,-1 ' .wwe ly' .il-gfvsgl -41 ' 20- - --' Pomona ' ' 0 f-'-5a,gq..I+,1Af5gi,E -i?ftrm1ulf,.1-Hal,-Mia. fifiirtr ' . 26. . . . Claremont-Mudd . . - - .lmgvfii , '. f't '3 '-Lsf 'll 'f Z7..g21 . ' ' ' ,, it -nn. m5'f'if '. I ' X .4 I -' .','I.wI wi I ',' ig 'ff' 'I' . ,','f'.'f,.',s i ' 14.. .. UR J.v. 5 .. --Ig l'f?t,'fff5'f.?.'-J,aJff43?w1 .---if Rf'-s5f'2 f'tf'4515 'il ' ' ' ' ' 5- ' ' 'fi . Wi' -i.t,.1T.' ' -: . , 'i 52... ..OXY-' l2,, .. Whittier .. ---22 Firt H P' K n on KaIve'maki John Moore Jim Russell, Paul Riggins, Gregg Sease, Nick Odowick, Dan Searle. Second row: Don Zell, Torgils Wold, s row: arvey inyoun, e y .. , f I I I I De ' 5 h' k G W r David Strack, Weldon Diggs, Richard Ringwald, Jim Schoning. Third row: Rand Romig, William Taylor, Ben Hourani, Tony Shield, nms c ip e, eorge eave, Toby Scott, Bill Snyder, Joel Wright, Bob A. Jones, Rick Schreiber, Assistant Coaches: Jerry Neumann, Darryl McKibban, Tony Hernandez: Head Coach Verdieck. X xl L 31: '. . . 1 .,.. ' l05 Frosh forwards move the ball down court in game against CMC. Out In the open, Barry Brankey heaves the ball towards the waiting ATER PUPS TIE FOR CROW Rick Wiley fires another shot at visiting goalie. T' 1rrf 1 1l .lii.i is ? ,115 J of SCIAC STANDINGS Opponent Occidental Pomona Cal Tech Claremont Occidental Pomona Cal Tech Claremont gill Led by team captain Chris Maple and high scorer Rick Wiley, the enthusiastic frosh waterdogs swam their way to a first place conference tie with Oxy. Suffering their only defeat to Occidental, the Bullpups completed the year with decisive defeats on all comers. High point scoring forwards were Wiley, 51 goals, Brankey, 26 goals, Parker, I9 goals, Falzone li goals. Other players were McKenzie, Nagy, Peterson, Gale lguardsl, Jenkins lforwardl, and Bostrom igoaliel. FROSH POLO TEAM, First row: Chuck Falzone, Clint Nagy,Chris Maple, Phil Bostrom. Second row: Coach Barich Barry Brankey, Tom Jenkins, John Peterson, Robert McKenzie. Missing are Larry Gale, Bruce Parker, and Rick - - .-,-u ' 1- Q... 4. ,-,-'iff-:79:...-,: .Y.., -,...i 1 'Wg' 5 -...-.2 - .- -, Q. we --4 Q ts? -rr---Ziir-'1 1f-' 2 P . -A ...- s-i',.., T- . , r. , 7 f .. w- qt. Ai-.Ei .1111 -' ' PPG? 13 ..,1f sQ . - if , . 'A - sw ig eh at , -- f g-1 ha.. -W--Q--c 1 f- :ggi 'gi,-,, ix - L. -Q.. 9, 1-... 71'- ': .c T -4 ' lk, Q4 Jn.. ,, .,, 3 -- .- IT ' ff M gi, . A --..,,.M J Q -ul 'YA' yi.,m, 31' X' f-sr' -f3.,.-llt ,- yy r--... If - ' tk va . '.. 4 i NUI' ,wknwf 1 .1':-ff '- Q4 1 X, Tfj' ff .. ,Vw l 'ti , 4 I, 2. - H A fem., ., Y ' -4 A. 'P' .- 5 ' ',- Y .H ,M -. . - , , lf. g 7. A 4. 4 Nd? llg3.,1-5.5, , W, x J-. - 1 t A, U Q, YH, .l'4'tw,lh -5 4 ,I ,,-X ,A . , xslt. wi- as , , . 1- ' W5 ' 2 fs, t if-- ' - ': N 1 f L -f x .f-. W., G tg'-'e ...cs . L .-q-1. -11 IT-ix 'i-V ' . -. ' 1'31 fL,' ,.' - Z'f4.f asf ---4 ' 1 .. , A - 'WN - --. , .W .s .. gee-4 ' ..,..'-..-' - 'XS I 4' -'s 'E'-Zfgf. - - -13' t A ,gm its 'B' C Q br- N' fa-5 ' K WJ GEORGE BARICH ww , N- it 'ir f '- 5, . -by .W -.s , f as + w -g - FROSH SWIMMING TEAM: Tom Jenkins, Chuck Falzone, Bruce Parker. Missing: Weldon Diggs, Craig Konigsmark. V ' W.. ,..,.. .. ,, ...M -:-',?'vf,' ' 'wr-Q .- -f ..-. M, ,. ., 'qi .2 I. p 'M --i E'fg- jf -, .siiflrsfrfi'-Sys:-'L-ltifwiff. A , t ug s ' V .-92,5 ,T ,'T,g-v.Jf5f'1 ,,.VfL.5,, ,la The frosh swimming quintet began the season by cracking ' .Li W I ' V' -- MA' . ' ',. 4-Q ' 'L bv- T, ' school and SCIAC records. Bruce Parker set league marks -33 fc i ff'-,..5Qif ' M 5 . . . I N- ici- V . T q.'t.--3.4 Q' s rg F s., ,.. '1,-pq.,-ae.. . 11.3 In the 200 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard individual ' ff '. N54 4' ,L h 3Q... a U . ,, , 1 W , i 1 A M, . ig. ,V medley while Weldon Diggs set a 200 yard butterfly record. L ' '-c 4'5 ' J '5 ' .,f,, - gf .,5?,g- PNY , I I V - ' ' v 'X s 'i. Chuck Falzone and Tom Jenkins were consistent winners in . c ,,.... . . . L A I . freestyle events. Craig Konigsmark assisted the team In P F:.gl.:5,fi ..-R 45.352 c.. - f' . l ' We .J J.-',.q', . 3'1,'-gfgtgfl., the breast stroke. N . 6 ,.,, .14 siertffzqf' Q 'ffm if-Q s.1x,,...1-W fu- ch-ALJ., 9 ' .ffsS:5.1-f--J f ',f 'nRT'Q4'v.'fk':x-5'f?54tJTwfb'f1 - - Q 4 , 7 nj- 1 5,-fzf' J' Ax 1 .WM -'- :Q ' gt... . Yrhwlgkn, , fi'-'g is V ' 'W K W - i .5 -A in fLmf1i.AL, ',.f.r U Weldon Diggs gets off to a flying start after relay touch by Tom Jenkins. I ,g g 5: my in WAN, ', I '- i sujftifw - . is-QQ X Q j- . - ' '4 V' .' - .ii 'V 'T v' ', in s twsxfws - 1 2. 555 -' 14'w' .fs ' ' ,aw Y 1.,. mf., ,,,4.:.qv a n ., .In M , V ' . g . -' w .eg g ' 5093 s ' ,.,,...k1 :lk 3.4 .. .,'v- C it ' r N 1. re 'Ah cv' .4 h ' V N P- 4 X- ' 'W' - A 4 I .gn- SCHEDULE SCIAC Relays Cal-Tech Pomona Whittier Occidental Claremont-Mudd SCIAC Finals March 3 March 8 March 29 April 5 April 12 April 26 May 2,3,4 freestylers Chuck Falzone ltopl and Tom Jenkins lbottoml warm-up rn UR pool before morning work-out. Record-breaker Bruce Parker sprints out on backstroke lap of indi- vidual medley. , A l07 Jim Schroeder looks for way out of bottleneck. FRCDSH BASKETBALL Though they didn't win the league, this year's Bullpup five was one of the strongest ever at Redlands. The forward wall of center Dick Fisher, and forwards Bob Engberg, Bob Jones and Jim Schroeder was the toughest in the SCIAC while guards Harv Pinyoun, Dave Caminiti, and Gordon Glass were outstanding. All-around Engberg finished with a late spurt to lead the team in scoring, while Fisher was close behind. The heart of this year's team should bolster the varsity considerably next year. Bob Engberg, Jim Schroeder, Alan Hauser. Second row: Harvey Pinyoun, Bill Thurman, Glass. i UEFIR U ur R USQRB Bob Engberg grabs rebound from Oxy fresh Attempting to pass the ball, Fisher looks for teammate. SCIAC RESULTS Redlands Opponents Score 52 ...... ...CIaremont... ....46 55 .... ...Oxy .... ....62 54 .... Pomona ....6i 53 .... Whittier ....57 95 .... ...CalTech... ....37 70 .... ...CaITech... ....24 62 .... ...Claremont . .. . . . .37 76 .... Pomona .. ....5i 85 .... ..... O xy .... .,...65 47 .... Whittier ....61 Jim Schroeder wrestlos for ban as Caminiti and Fisher close ln. February February February February February February March 7 March 10 March 14 March 23 March 24 1 Z3 SQL., 1 if 1 f1-fsggiriwft , - A 1- '+-.jffei,1gs1g - N- is ' - M .. f ff ci 'QTQXQQTEM i1g15g,., K ' f'r',f':.r:-A - X Richard Place Eff? ..-QmLiQf.lQl i .lf 'r Yr . f ' Efffei . :,E2f.ws-iris .- -ri f ' .2 jriff ' -r:5:.f' 1 ' ff1's'f thsyiiwg ff , -3.592 Z ' L. r '.'ii41s:1a5if1w ' f' igzffiiffigi . K rw I 1 I, 1 1 iw- Qi' 1 lNf'Hift13?'sir,.9. 9,s,,. ..i' F M ,. .lip L -gulf Q, Y bk TENN S With the spotlight trained on Rich Morriss and Greg Kerber, UR's frosh tennis team looked forward to taking the SCIAC Championship. Slowed by inclement weather early in the season, the team dropped its first meet with Oxy, but rallied to defeat a line of opponents. FRESHMA Morriss and Kerber were backed by teammates Rich Place, Allen Sims, Steve Pierce, and Dave Strack. All six appeared excellent prospects for next year's Varsity which graduated tive of its outstanding members this year. Mt. Sac Chaffey Riverside C.C. Riverside C.C. Cal Tech Valley College Redlands High Oxy Valley College Pomona Whittier .3 ,I KH ' ' sn-wh 5--,. ,-shy, . '::'Pq1-.f M-.sl . 1 Ls: ll25ss:X',3 ? ,gg -gil., 35? .5'l'w1 X or ,. ,yr im , i SCHEDULE March 27 March 28 March 31 April April April April April 3 4 1 2 25 May 5 May 9 May Rich Morriss Greg Kerber 11,12 Fullerton Citrus Cal Tech Claremont Valley College Whittier Valley College Pomona Oxy Claremont SCIAC Tourn. . y 1. J, 1 A Mi.. 4 l . . iQi?i.',F3rf-U., FROSH TENNIS TEAM: Stephen Pierce, David Strock, Rich Morriss, Greg Kerber, Phil Shuey, Richard Place, Allen Sims. JAMES VERDIECK Coach salma -,.,,,, ---U : .- it .tm - iii N, ,.... ,g, gg.-n-A-I-h . 'N . J . Nl Add! Ni. a l Vw ig 2?:',s, 1 2 i l Q , , , A v .fs fa ,, ll L .An VL. iv tr - D '71, A. .- t' lf- , A ggi, I 'ws 1: 1. - A Lrg Q . .N Q . A v. V' ' .LN x v ' M A Q ,t r ' 1 1, L f 'T ' E gn ll I .AY ll . in? '0 'Zn 94,1 V , xl . 1 , I. :I JM h ll' I N l EA, - i l.5t: ,L wo it .,. ff- L - 1 ff . 3- 1 ' I . Q' ' A 't 7 .' L' i ' l if W ' 5 .fi an , i ' 9 J L' l A P Ld, . ,k Al n. Y ,, V4 E- I m k . ex-A NA Q 1 L 'hw - . E , . ' ll' -A 1, L X ll .fa 771 DARRELL MCKIBHAN . LEE FULMER L . Q, Nfl - I N Z A - ti f' ix Coaches , A .'f v X , , '- l J 1 'riff ' ' .- ': 'f' 4 gl' E, 1 ' -' ,Af ,l 'Alu' ,-v--. .'4' .'e.'. -71-3 ,FN K .wt .YVU ,JV f -.Law 3 :2 ' + was .' :f.1l!..4.79iTf f..,.L... - L - . -L 'f -A L ' 5' F S . - ' ' - 'c , D C ' t', 2 I I John Trom, John Moore. Second row: Bob Suttle, Dick Forward, I Ync I 0 Jeff Burnett, Don Slawson. 's ,f' 4 KM! Outstanding frosh pitcher, Mike O'Connor winds UP- SCHEDULE March 20 March 27 March 31 April 3 April 7 April 10 April ll April 25 April 28 April 30 May 'I May 5 May 8 May ll Pasadena College Claremont-Harvey Mudd Pomona Oxy Cal-Tech Whittier Cal-Tech. Mt. Sac. Oxy Mt. Sac. Pomona Claremont-Harvey Mudd Palomar J.C. Whittier J.V.'s J.V.'s :gmt -'Fla ff'-' '-' 'J BASEBALL Early season frosh results gave indications of a successful season. Good pitching performances by Mike O'Connor and Mel Caskey were given strong offensive support by Dick Forward and John Moore. Depth and strength characterized the team. lt possessed one of the finer infields in Fros-h history with Don Slawson, Harv Pinyoun, Jerry Bancroft, and Bill Green rounding out the infield. The outfield, composed of Dick Forward, Mike O'Connor, and Bob Suttle, supplied the punch of the line-up while two able performers, Bob Jones and John Moore handled the catching duties. Ace hitter, John Moore and catcher, Bob Jones warm up before the season opener. Q- ' -au' ' --'U' - ' 1.1! lll We , M, 'rr!!2 'f' ,L - -N .yighz .1 42903.-tf' ...Z 9 ,-fPf'f5 '426w-ig iiwref.,-4.. 15 ,y-1:-ge .. ,wg , . , Q '- - wnugnfii. ,ish :., ' 4 f 'l l::'-tri' , FRESHMAN Rick Mekemson and Toby Larson, frosh squad sprint men, leave the starting blocks. ,A t i tr- W -:Y -- I 5 I X I This year's Frosh track squad was one ofthe largest in recent years. This fact, coupled with the team's willingness to work, made this an outstanding season for the Bullpups. Tony Albin got the team oft to an excellent start with a new Frosh broad iump record of 23'. Rick Mekemson, Jim Tomlin, and Toby Larson ran the sprints while Bob Dickson and Tom Ewing scored valuable points in the distance races. The weight events featured Roger Scriven, Steve True, and Rich Ringwald throwing the iavelin and Dennis Schipke, Bob Engberg, and Rand Romig putting the shot. All six of these men threw the discus. With continued practice, the '62 Frosh will register the improvement which will make them valuable Varsity trackmen for the next three years. -'fini JOHN WALLACE CHUCK WILKINSON Coach Coach SCHEDULE February 17 February 24 March 3 March 17 March 24 March 31 April 7 April 13 May 5 ll2 lnter-squad relay sciAc Relays SPAAU Relays Pomona CMC-HMC Claremont Relays Cal-Poly Whittier Conference Meet FROSH TRACK SQUAD. First row: Toby Larson, Dennis Schipke, Tony Albin, Alan Boron, Rick Mekemson, Steve True, Gary George. Second row: Roger Scriven, Bill Snyder, Tom Ewing, Barry Pulliam, Paul Jones, Jim Tomlin, Rick Bertold, Rich Ringwald. Missing: Mike Albert, Bob Dickson, Jack Iverson, Alan Thum, Rand Romig, Ed Walker, Bob Engberg. I I sf X-1. TRACKSTER .v - iv .L.l' . ., ,, -, -- .,- d ,. . -4 ' ', , -..,-f 121, 1 , . - 4 , -r.- --...J -... - -tvs..-' - A. .-I .,, Awe, - 1.L' 'i .. - af-r-.fr , ,..5 f-' 54 1 if -.--. , -- 1' - - .. .... - ' , .'..ff' t . ' di Lift ceq,-l ,. A ,, if-. ,H N- ---Pf. - --'..ff- MJ - - is l rw-fi I -aa. . , 6-5, --v . A 5,1 .. iwgs J,,.P.A, g 'ws A L' - Z..-tr . -- ' I l A ' .1 '1 ,-- 7' i' Y- 'Gaz-f '5' ' ' ' 1 V l::4'3'4 nr'-V , . ' Q ,G , ,i . - -i W ,q M: , NL 3:-r,,...l '49 Running hurdles for the frosh squad was Barry Pulliam. f I, qi 176. 'lv 'R ,M U.. R830-4 JQRUS4, 4 Q . ,. I -s . , Q, nyc-V ' m.. rv- . 1 - ,,. . 1--' , Q. ' N , QU? S.. . Q.. l J md -I ' ' A - ' 4 6 1- sh ' 'ft ' 1 'v' as V, -. . '4 4. ' 9,11 ' ell., Y' ' H g . . 1 - 1- . ,, -- ,, ...,, - . ' r rNu ,f2-:ve-Ann' 32 II.- . Starting down the home stretch are frosh distance men Tom Ewing and Bob Dickson. R s 5? :'Z'j..sf S Ace broad iumper, Tony Albin began the season by breaking the school record Commanding attention in frosh track field events were Rick Ringwald lleftl and Roger Scriven. ggi! Sf, II3 ,Q t , 1 ,lt I 'V 5,-. .1 A ' l?lll'ybQ i BIB The 1961 Soccer season was a year of building. With the graduation of the complete first string forward line and three first string halfbacks lost year the Redlands kickers were at a definite disadvantage. The five return- ing veterans, were supported by the exchange students from Germany. Led by captain Jim McCracken the team gained more experience for next year. REDLAN S SCCCER TE M Wolfang Heppner fights it out for possession of the ball. Al Berglund races BIOLA man for free ball. First row: Brooks Ellwood, George Van Nortwick, Al Berglund, John Pletcher, Hermann Bussmann, Wilhelm Barthel- mess, August Staedel, Coach Gilbert Becker. Second row: Assistant Coach Sanhoi Hoon, Jim McCracken, Bob Hall, Doug Smith, Tom Norwood, Randy Serrurier, Gene Walsh, Tony Greno. Missing: Vernon Shields, Wolfang Heppner, Bob Drickey, Ming Leung, Gus De Roos, Bruce Von Herzen, David McNoughton. , Int x ,al'Q', ll gall' 4 ' H i -v fn , seein, 'nn 0' ' ,Ll-Ali, l hm , Wy -,....- . -'L H a ii W '14 , i. L II4 GILBERT BECKER Coach h iQ, , a w Arun- .' 7 'fi-'Pia if at M. DR. WILLIAM KLAUSNER 'gm 1 Coach -L .-.,,f'f' A A l , x, a A L' ' QQ , '4 c. . -ca . ., .L 59, A, b A 0. , iv.. .A . . . . -c le P' A ... V f fl Q s 'ills 5 lx li ,NK l Xi I r . . g 2... -wwf, f' ' 5 h :Lg , 1. .u m -. .!L,,.-Qi A i . R f ' 7 2 - - wi-mr'-w'f 's'3iiT . - K- 'M f- ,mf--1v 7s x .' - ' . w -A . L. ' 1'1.'Qlsy--5,433 ' ' 'L ,. re'- rx L M - - -' MW- - .rwff-.s.,..v .' M.. , , . . , , h, M., -fs.-Q-m..,., , ,...x,,,, sgust .- ,, .. ,,.. as 'sf .. -...K. , J-il,,,, ,. .. . .u UR GOLF TEAM: Kenyon Kalvesmaki, Rudy Brandt, Rollin Grider, Dave Allen, Joe Taylor. Missing: John -Seiter, Wayne Towson, Clay Boyer, Dave Whitney. Don Dye, Ken Nies, John Stevenson. ff ..t- 4, -H .tv '- . H-Z' 1 '55 - -Q. 2-'Ac 1: i f' . Lfffzw.. rf-if-K c- --JI' ,L : fi-ff:-51.3 c-- 1-.I fiflf -'mise Rudy Brandt displays his driving form on the Redlands Country Club course. SCHEDULE -..- gt, With . lift 1 'Y lr.h. 1, ,,:- - ft '15, F Q'--,UL 1,1 --... . ', ll '3- 7-is-w Q -N .1 ' an 1 , . UR GOLF TEAM The 1962 Varsity Golf Team began its spring season with a squad of almost unknown quantity and quality. With the exception of Rollin Grider, who played in the number four position last year, all members were new to competitive golf. Rollin, a strong competitor and this year's team captain, made a major contribution to the team efforts. In addition to the regular conference matches, the spring schedule included a three-way match with the United States Air Force Academy and the University of California at Riverside. Dave Allen chips his way out of a sand ' trap. Your XTDLA pews.: , 'fi .f-.f.,,t, . Wit' ' A wm,,..,...,..,.,. . xx ' . ,-H7 ' R W , 't P 'f f'T5 WI - 1 752. QL- ,,...,s ,pf v, ,, ., ,, U, ,bac K 4 Y ' ' ' ' 4-4 5-'5 ' '.,f . . . .!'tj'Qrf' 'F Mg- f it ' yi 1:41, -stu-.',.f' . ' : wfwfilb ' ' f wwf , March I6 Whittier March 23 Occidental March 27 Cal-Tech March 30 Claremont April 2 Whittier April 6 Cal-Tech April I3 Air Force Academy, UCR April 27 Cal-Tech May 4 Claremont May 7 Occidental May ll Pomona ' May 14 Whittier May 18 SCIAC Tournament Team captain Rollin putting technique. Grider practices his - ' Q E sfwac ' b sg.- - lv r . silo .-, y,M,5,vM ,.,,k .1 why., M fs -X, wt. 1 ,mu , ir., L I TRAMURAL Boasting an increased number of independent teams, and active participation by all four fraternities and frosh men's clubs, intra- mural activities had an active year. The football title was captured by Kappa Sigma Sigma as they downed their opponents for an undefeated season. The Shotguns gained second place. Basketball found the four fraternities, Barbarians, Bombers, Dukes, and University Village teams battling for the crown with a two team race developing between the Pikes and the Barbarians. Volleyball action proved a close match, and the intramural track meet was held during second semester. wo... 1 . N y 'I -I --7-..-.-H - ...J s,. B fl' - af. Q,,5w1+e.: . 1- - L' r f55,f-jfifdfilt' .yv',,'?:fL.kiJ.i ff1.'V, f 'l'.' lj WEN MVB- M4'fg1d.'r'iSfl,f . 4-twfjfv -5t'f'f 1 Hands and legs as Dennis Casino, Pt Chi, holds off the g,ff!f:1Qf-- 1 ',,5V,mm,,WibS' l 'X NV' ' u 3' . ' Q . . ' -vu ' - - , ' V opposing team. ' -V 'W Q ' A Vs, tr- ,s Q ,V+ N mfg, gt, .Qi- ,fi '1f.m.mf 41t '..TQ.t.A t. ' ' i Jw 'll' -1' UNM! .sr-nffff , ftp , . fig. if fmt L sf-affine .4-,il Dave Valentine gets ready to pass for the Shotguns in one of the intramural games last fall. In on a rebound for the Pikes in a game against the Gamma Danny King races for another Kappa Sig TD as Morris Morkre and Vern Stater offer protection. Nu's is Bill Bacon. g . 'vw v , 1 Q ,ft H.. VY1 ' , r, . A ... N'-A-I ,. ol. w , ' ,,.-' . - ' N Ir1 ,':' L'l'frf . ll f.-,ffl-A me v . A 'T .... ' ' a F .5 h nv Y .. ,. 'I .1144 -,g,h,.n- 4 h nf' M' ' i ,t b - -- ,ff 1 is ' st-fs:-' - 4, ic 5 V Z .A -' MAA ,I -.- - ' ' L '0 5 I ' ' ': J 5 -s, ,X is ,I 4,4 v ,Ji K I . ,.,,' vu '- I , nfl- I I .. .wh 4 I 4-rv., , , . Vlsifa., --W1 ' ll AF- - f.,.- - Af .iq-'. tftQ-, ' , -,s L - 4 . , V, -,- this f M ,st .- U, I . . 1 'W ' , .Lal 1 ' '. . 'f , 4Ls.--Age 7.5 i f.I5'jKi ' .u'-,,. ,S - . . - - 'e .,, '-I-...es-1.1m ., - , -r.. 4. H- H ah ,Thx V --g I f ., ,, Q' tnitmrtnwff' it ,. '. -Q 1-1 419' ,---1 3' vm J' -9- K , L, .f .. . , 1 a ,- E-l x , U5 , Rf J iff .J.l 'Pi gre , , . !,,,,ii L, 4-C, kr they ,- an , f -.mx-4 ' q., '4--we-T1 k e'-H-'ill' , A .- .- .q4 .... A, ,-...-. . 1 . . R-CLUB. Row 1: Mike Amsbry, Jack Schroeder, Bill Wallace, Steve Taylor, Jack Greenfield, Phil Waggoner, Jim Spivey, Bill Bollinger, Myron Tarkanian, Jim Clark. Row 2: Jim Brondino, Roger Chaney, Lon Golnick, Rogers Severson, Nick Thomas, Ed Colarossi, Louis Massei, Warren Wood, Hugh Winn, Wayne Marshall, Ron Spence, Chuck Shackelton. Row 3: Joe Cortez, Ron Sandys, Steve Teele, Dan Armstrong, Dennis Casino, Larry Mercadante, Steve McDowell, Jeff Owens, Gary Larson, Tom Rothhaar, Phil Passno, Bob Gates. -Q R-CLU B W.R.A. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION -CABINET. Carol Roberts, Linda Weber, Coila Buehman, Bonnie MacKenzie, Carol Ann Pearce, Jan Dresser, Trudy Kroening, Nancy Larkey, Nancy Craven. ' II7 1 ga, .. Organizations g r l 440 ASUR Placing its main oloiective on improving the educational process at the University of Redlands, Student Council became more than a coordinator of campus activities and a laboratory of democratic methods. Working under the philosophy that students have a legitimate right of concern in every phase of University lite and activity, Student Government struggled to get the ASUR Lectureship on its feet, laid plans for a new Student Union, coordinated the concerns of the International Students and increased its participation in student-tacuIty-administration com- mittees, and summit conferences. i,,r ,trait tg 2:s.S's,e1fdz':, i -T-.nam lil J l , Council in action OFFICER do Discussions about nuclear testing, academic freedom, student rights, educational standards and the future of the Univer- sity resulted in taking stands, sending telegrams, making speeches and encouraging mutual cooperation among mem- bers of the educational community. It has been a year of increased interest in political, social and international issues. It has been a year of progress. Dennis Tarr 'ffm' 'N- JACKIE HORTON CHUCK SHACKELTON SUE ARCHBALD Vice-President Treasurer secremry i l l l I D. J. STEWART, Graduate Manager 41- l2l ...J i I w 4, I-ii. Q .- PHIL WAGGONER DAVE THORNTON Senior Class Rep, MGYYS RCP.-G?-IGFQG gun TUDE T COUNCIL BETH JOSI Women's Rep.-at-large JERRY BROOKS Men's Rep.-at-large LINDA BOSKING TOBY SCOTT . , . Freshman Class Rep. 'III' -. Ili I . Am CTT' ,Sgr 'TX'- ' ..,A J' P-f-if, x , fi '55 '3' so ff- ' In I 5 II ' , -T I .l V I x- ffffg -LT. ' fi 'L jf IT f. 'i': f,. ?-'Jig' ,f.fz.1 s' . ' r,f :' PT. ,,,,. . I I .- -1, 5. , I J x L: I.' . li I' I X JIM SPIVEY Rally Co-Chairman SUE HOOPER BOB CLYMIRE Speaker of the House AWS President NANCY JO MOORE Rally Co-Chairman NORM HOLLINGSHEAD Sophomore Class Rep. Women's Rep.-at-large l22 lun-...1., EDDIE MATSUISHI Junior Class Rep. 'X P K , . We ,J , 'Air HOUSE CDF REPRESENTATIVES The 1961-T962 House of Reps has em- ployed a quiet, but effective program of student legislation. Agenda concerns were the Civil Defense survey, Interna- tional Students Co-ordinating Committee, football game car caravans, the new student union, revision of the House constitution, and Doghouse service and patronage, plus a myriad of grass roots' Complaints. Unique features of the House this year were the S300 budget, self-nomination petitions, and election by secret ballot. Y wt, L X X t Y t wr T Q reikil ,.,' -6 SP9CYli9Vt Bob Clymifef fE'0dS G letter Concerning the National Student Association at one of the Weclnes clay night meetings. V... ,-,..,.--f-- House of Reps membership included Row 1- Joe Alexander Vice Speaker Karen Pfeiffer- Joan Brumley Recording Secret B ' 1 ' ' ' P ' ' : b Cl , S k f h SUNY TC1Yl0I', Corresponding Secretary: Gary Ronker, Sergeant-at-Arms. Row 2: J0yCe Th0mGS, Kathleen Smith, Margar:l'ryBlodJnt, Blllmliebllinlzgeecl' eliacy tliael-riljouljgt Bl' PU Ve5f Belsl' Wclsonf Hunk MOOVG, Jeanie Eberth. Row 4: Carl Robinson, Vickie Broiles, Sue Norene. Row 3: Robert Levy, Sue Lewis, Bonnie MacKenzie, i y l'l0dge, Russ Secrist, Don Buxton, Dave Dryden, Philip Estermann, Don Cassettv. ,z I.. Representing the UR women on the AWS Council were Dean Vera Haberer, Pam George, Sue Hooper, President, Marilyn Johnston, Ann Peters, Lynne Butler, Ellen Dumbacher, DeeAnne Dozier, Karen Keeton, Carolyn Brigham, Lynn Mizufune, and Sue Lewis. A.W.S. CABINET NATIONAL STUDENT ASSGCIATION Hx.. ,hiv lt ' x Ray Chambers, Chairman, Linda Bosking, Bill Herman, and Janet Putnam formed the nucleus for the UR membership in the NSA. Members of the Student Educational Policy Committee are Bonnie Strote, Sydney Hauser, Fred Yost, and Peggy Parks. The group took an active part in University educational policy and sampled student opinion regarding the educational facllltles '24 available. STUDENT EDUCATICNAL PGLICY CCJMMITTEE OM ICRON C DELTA KAPPA MORTAR BOARD CAMPUS HCDNGRARIE if I , gf i I Honorary Organization for junior and senior men, ODK members are, Row it Bill Wallace, Norm Baffrey, Dennis Tarr, John Bradshaw, Jack Schroeder, Les Janka, and Ray Chambers. Row 2: Dr. Edwin Gaustod, Prof. Clarence Downing, Dr. William Umbach, Phil Waggener, President, Dave Allison, Dr. Reinhold Krantz, Dr. Charles Hobart, Dean Mark, Jack Smith, Dr. Robert Morlan. ,Y V , .1 L Q 4 ,Q f -' 2 s Mortar Board, honorary organization for senior women, lNClUd0d Sandra Kidd, Kay Kirk, Caroline Brigham, Miriam Ball, Pgnny Pearson, President, Ingrid Wolfframm, Sue Hooper, Jackie Horton, Jeanne Ferguson, Toni Merrell, Janet Gibbs, Chris Murray. l25 6 . .I . ,117-Lppu..-1 ' I ,rig SQ, rg., I ' I .. -- - M' W -H 5 ,,........ J- B u is I G .. 3 1 1-3 . 4 ' ' -f ' .-- 1- ' -. -J .. , 'ii ee -U2 'iff .... J . 1 ' 6 ' ' L5 7 , Nl . , ' . -..... -,-. , - N X xnxx .s ,Us sf ,e 3: t .5 ggi' K If fn zr ll- + bf - .3 'P' G 4 ,L 1- - 4' 0 I V V-7 ' A H W 'N' X . X i 'n K 1 Xi,-' 'wif' . ' QL Y ' A . ,A me , , , s sq I I ' 9 ' Q V l ' 4 v 1 v, 4 , , , , , ' ' , l lr... I V , 'l J on ,gi .- ,Z ' A ' A ,O ,, Y -N .,A. ,Q -M fv- ' r ' 1 , ,v ,1 A r iff ,fl L f hw 4, My , 4 , Q L K I S ' W l Q :if 'r . , K .l ' I - I -4-H' ' f l I ' . 4 - ' 4- L , Q ' ' S-1-1-fi. 1 . fur 'ad Members of the 1961-'62 Spurs, honor organization for sorzhomore women, were, Row l: Pam George, Pam Crane, Verva Smith, Sue Norene, Anita Holmes, Karen Keeion, Pat Kelly, Wendy Taylor, Jan Byram, Barbara Healy, Sherryl Morrison, Lola Boll, Kathie Burton, Diana McAllister, Shari Farney. Row 2: Pat Nalley, Carol Philips, Judy Holloway, Sue Fowler, Barbara Johnson, Jean Semrau, Patsy Phillips, Cindy Hoffmann, Sharon Larson, Cathy Hines, Nancy Buchanan, Jan Peckham, Dorothy Martin. Donna Dill. SPU RS Fifteen outstanding men held membership In the Yeomen. Row I: Ron Troupe, Bill Bollinger, Bill Hendrick, Norm Hollingshead, Bob Rigg Hungerford, Gary Byrne. Row 2: John Oliver, Jim Rumph, Barney Martinez, Bill Bruns, Bill Ruehr, Chuck Wilkie, Jim Brondino. l l YEOM EN J t J. wg 1 Q sl, 9'- 3. N 'i .K ., N xv! Q , mtg. X , ,,- K I26 ALPHA PHI GAMMA li ,hiv Klip -5, Alpha Phi Gamma, fraternity in the field of Journalism. Jan Peckham, Dave All' G R k Eberth, Pat Horvath, Jack Russell. DoUQ Hairgrove. 'son' my on er' Nancy Norton' 'loan ii- - fr BETA A BETA -- :fe BETA Beta Beta Beta fraternity for outstanding biology students. Row 'ii Jeanne Babcock, Joyce Martin, Dr. John Goodman, advisor. Row 2: Jim Clark, Bob Rutherford, Mark Knudsen. N GAMMA MU ,ac 'VXI Social 5ClenCe honorary, Pi Gamma Mu. Row I: Dave Shikles, John Bradshaw, Ron Styn, Steve broiles. Row 2: Dr. Lester Phillips, advisor, Bill Hoese, Darryl Brock, Jan Hagey, Al Hoslett, Ron Spence, Bob Gages, Is-V .1 l. AMERICAN GUILD OF ORGANISTS. Row I: Susan Blakely, Joyce Chaffee, Luz Albert, Mary Orth, Mariorie Anderson, Coralie Lampiasi, Bonnie Bruce, Ruth I-lock, Row 2: David Graham, Steuart Goodwin, President, Curt Zimmerman, Jeff Rickard, George Ritchie, Mr. Raymond, Boese, Advisor. ,Pm Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity for men interested in music. Seated: Jerry Smith. Standing: Sandy Rowe, Bill Courtney, Bruce Hunn, John Bisciglia, James Jorgenson, Advisor, John Tincher, Jeff Rickard, Craig Wallace, Tom Loy, George Ritchie, Chet Floyd, President, .iteuart Goodwin. SIGMA ALPHA IQTA IZ8 Sorority for women maioring in music. Leni Nevarez, Joyce Chaffee, Carlto Conrad, Claire Sheldon, Charlotte Dalton, Julie Beck, Ingrid Wolfframm, President: Carolyn Bergstrom, Barbara Fiscus, Martha Mull. AMERICAN GUILD CF CJRGANISTS Pl MU ALPHA SINFCDN IA tr ,shi SIGMA J A TAU DELTA Sigma Tau Delta honorary fraternity for outstanding English students. Nancy Norton, Linda Johnson, Anita Fagurido. PSI CHI r., 1' A I A i ' ai., .ggig-si, -H ef 'c t Honorary fraternity for scholars in the field of psychology. Row 1: Mrs. W.A.S. Smith, Dr. W.A.S. Smith, Advisor, Bill Wallace, Bob Markley, President, Mrs. W. S. Gregory, Dr. W. S. Gregory, Advisor. Row 2: Richard Townsend, Judy Strauch, John Soukup, George Riday, Lola Lopes, Mrs. V. E. Montgomery, Mr. V. E. Montgomery, Advisor: Dee Dozier, Larry Langdon, Brenda Black, Phil Waggoner, Julie Mapes, Roberts Jones. for outstanding students in the field of forensics. Row l: Jim St. Clair, Lawrence Gale, Jim Thor, Jack Russell, Dick Strong Robert Johnson Jim Page. Row 2: Dr. E. R. Moulton, Advisor, Ron Tabor, Dave Delange, Regina Inslee, President, Toby Scott, ' ' - ' k w f s d R e. Earl Armbrugf, Gery Ard, Galen Fox, David Wilson, Sum Brown, Ric es , an y ow Pi Kappa Delta fraternity is A.:-if-. 0 N- ry' .34 I L ' .. I I - ful s Pl KAPPA DELTA is l I29 A DELTA ALPHA L Organized in 1922, Delta Alpha, scholarship l 'V' fraternity, is the UR equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa. Requirements for membership in the honor fraternity range from a cumulative aver- -Y, age of 3.75 for second semester iuniors to an average of 3.5 for second semester seniors. Dur- ing the year the group sponsored two convoca- tions, as well as holding meetings and fall and spring initiations. 10 Wee.-I UR professors who have Phi Beta Kappa standing are automatically eligible for membership in the local group. Dr. W. A. S. Smith directed the group as president, assisted by vice-president, i',,w Dr. Edwin Gaustad, and secretary, Caroline L ' Brigham. 'lv l? Miriam Ball Caroline Brigham Lola Lopes Linda Rae Maas Sandra Kidd Fred Yost Members not shown are Lucy Belt, Joyce Bordeau, Janet Gibbs, Lois Gregory, Robert Hall, Arne Hansen, Larry Harrison, Les Janka, Julie Mapes, Ken Nies, Sharon Pickett, Lynn Weber, Sue Whitlo. ALPHA MU GAMMA ALPHA MU GAMMA LANGUAGE FRATERNITY. First row: Lois Gregory, Kathleen Smith, Betty Craven, Lynne Butler, Judy Arnett, Judy Butler. Second row: Professor Avre, Dr. Fonseca, Dr. Deuel,, Kay Kirk, Norv Giles, Ana Maria Fagundo. Third row: G. M. Vogel, Judy King, Dave Meyers, Tom McMillan. '. l r I ' l , A I . I Y . l l g 9' av..-L ' W l ...u.....,, l30 S.C.T.A. THETA ALPHA PHI For superior students in the dramatic arts, Theta Alpha Phi. Front: Thom Keith. Row I: Lynn Weber, Kim Kimball, Judy Newton, Carol Mothlin, Row 2: Wes Rolley, Jack DeVries, Norman Baffrey, Paul Peterson, Bob Clymire, Clark Armstrong. l '-.3 1 Student California Teachers Association cabinet members: Dave Hauser, President: Jan Dresser, Mary Ketchum, Barbara Healy. Sigma Gamma Epsilon for superior students in the field of Earth Sciences. Standing: Dr. Stephen Dona, Advisor. Seated: Brad Holcombe, Dennis Williams, Jim Gourley, Jack Curtis, Pete Balch, Ross Gallen. Y , 'V t t , SIGMA 4 GAMMA ' A EPSILON il I P A f t ,lfsfie 73: '75 ,H ,,,--L-f lj' 3 j ....':-'--if jig: :Ei 4F ' 19' -J I 4- : -gf,-f' COMMITTEE 1 1513325 if ,Q fl l Members of the Convocation Committee responsible for planning two programs each week are: Professor Clarence Downing, Chairman, David Graham, Betty Blackstone, Rich Thomson, Les Janka, Dr. Douglas Eadie, Dr. Fritz Bromberger istandingl, vice-chairman, Don Dye, Ron Styn, Dr. Charles Hobart, Dick Lief, Sue Stickney, Sue Murphy, Dr. Edwin Gaustad, Dr. Henry Dittmar. RELIGIOUS ORGAN ZATIONS The Christian Activities Council members who co-ordinated the many religious activities on campus are Professor Clarence Uppy Down- ing,I Rigth Gifford, Gloria Olson, Jan Thorpe, President, John Patten, Pam Peters, James L. Robinson, Ron Chiles, Carolyn Grover, Dick Lief, Car A ams. ' I 6 CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES CCLINCIL rb- A .V X' .rl . fr' Ji ii I fri' ffff.,,, l32 E ' A I.V.C.F. inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, interdenominational campus organization. Row iz Thelma Julbuna Judy Young, Shiue May Yeh. Row 2: Margie Atherton, Lola Boll, Sharon Reid, Phyllis Shelly, Linda WieclfoLBbT1nlLdoB'l2:?:'lolllaAoBLon,:2:nBgddrcll Ratna Appadurai. Row 3: Jan McDonell, Sarah Raiendram, Margie Jarmin, Sandy Pickett, Kathy Childers ,Alice Randall Ldurie Ginn G rl Zahl, Vicki Bennett. Row 4: Mr. Julian Roberts, Bonnie Bruce, Lois Ledger, Dinah Stevenson, Shirley Campbell Sherl Davidson 'J ill Glaser, Linda Dougan, Dixie Lee Grant, Lisa Barnes, Simon Lusala. Row 5: Doug Chaffee, Gary Barmore Bonnie, SmithyCarol Witllowuky Bob Dooling, Jim Glaser, Loren Stenberg, Dave Hunter, Rich Thomson, Jim Taylor, Jean Masamba Jim 'Learned Rowlb. J I 3 S l' Virgil Nelson, Fred Clayton, Lowell Bosshardt. I ' ' oe owman' Members of the United Campus Christian Fellowship are Dan Searle, Pete Mather, Rev. Max Ullom, university pastor, Peggy Williams, John Patten, Robbie Kuster, Rich Thomson, Patty Kelly, Ron Chiles, Hugh Winn. F u.c.c.F. x L.. , .--Q '-i if 1 NEWMAN CLUB Roman Catholic Newman Club members are John Bisciglia, Dennis Davies, Shirley Maniccia, Father Pavelis, Mrs. Gertrud Lewis, Advisor, Jim Richardson. ,I 1-Ivy' ROGER WILLIAMS I I Roger Williams, organization for Baptist students. Row it Martha Sorenson, Barbara Woolway, Charlene Vincent, Janet Jenkins, Judy Young, Linda Dougan, Bonnie Bruce, Norma Andrews, Francis Dixon. Row 2: Bill Jackson, Ron Paden, Carl Adams, Chuck Douglass, Jim Clark, Jim Page, Dave Dickinson, Ted Adams, Fred Clayton, Larry Meens. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE I34 Members of the Christian Science organization are Deborah Roome, Serena McRae, Roger Gates, Liz Oreb, Margie Anderson. fx V IDIEJ vt' JY! I ,N A--' LUTHERAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Ruth Gifford, Pastor John Foerster, Advisor, Sarah Grace Rajendram, Regina lnslee, and Ingrid Wolfframm are members of the UR Lutheran Students Association. 'wmpxiggtgmvm-xmgn-f -I qw fig- yew., ,sn - . . LATTER DAY . SAINTS Latter Day Saints students are Jim Hawkins,-Russell Turner, Don Zell, Melinda Hill, Mel Windham, George Boyd. Methodist students' organization, Wesley Fellowship. Row 1: Peggy Parks, Verva Smith, Shlue May Yeh, Janet Thorpe, Trina Hydle. Row 2: Chris Schriner, John Herrell, Carl Robinson, Jim L. Robinson. It -I ,, , ,i . A ' 'ity w IV . it Q5 l A I I 4 hfdil ' jf- - ' ..I' git fKQQMJlQ 5- '- xg 2 I ' 'l is .4 v ,. 'f gy I 1- i.,,i.-.wig ' '-M-'llfi ' lit 5 IW' +ve 'gyvnevl .I Q L WESLEY FELLOWSHI I35 Hong Kong Committee members are Judy Clark, Toni Merrell, Julie Mapes, Co-chairman, Tony Taylor, Co-chairman, Dr. Charles Hobart, Advisory Cynthia Austin, Carol Erickson, Shiue May Yeh, David Ness. LLM, HONG KONG COMMITTEE I I ll ' A' K, ' ,, f Li6 , X A INTERNATIONAL I fa m : .I RELATIONS , I CLUB Members of the International Relations Club cabinet are Bill Bollinger, Melody Kobayashi Carolee Baker, Janice Hemphill, Jack Greenfield, Dr. Lester Phillips, Advisor. UR delegation to the Model United Nations, representing the country of Morocco at San Diego State. Row If Gary Byrne, Bob Symon, Mike Rose, Co-chairman, Lisan Daud, Co-chairman, Roy Chambers, Denny Tarr. Row 2: Gary Larsen, Phil Estermann, Dr. Lester Phillips, Advisory Pat Moore, Dave Sinnott, Galen Fox, Gordon Cruikshank, -u ---P r---- Frans I36 rl UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE W mn- .. -. . iii:.5:.++ff,-M, ,, UR CONCERT MUSIC Fi,-sf row- Judy Ferrell, Pat Henderson, Larry Harrison, John Bisciglia, Assistant Director, James Jorgenson, Director, Karen rtammona, Cnet Floyd Diane Heydon. Barbara kennedy Bruce Beyne, Eileen Beermann. Second row: Loa Sutorius, Alan Bestall, Peggy Larikard, Craig Wallace, Ginger Combs L 'E I' h ' l L Ch l Dou lass, Jim Keays. Third row: Chuck Fulton, Bill Nikkell, Walter Woods, Clifton Presley, Stu Goodwin, Bert Abercrombie yn , Phi s , T , 9 Lara: 2315,-Sf Blll illggldfifkm Jgilln Higl5sRiqk Christy. Row 4: John Mehl, Fred Robinson, Barbara Fiscus, Judyanne Smith, Pete Mather, Jim Clark, Woody Peabody Sandy Rowe, 'Dave Allison, Wes Rolley, John Prince, Don Kimball- BU LLDOG BA DS The 51 piece Bulldog Marching Band highlighted its season with the introduction of the Heralders trum- pet trio. Original programs and half-time shows were featured at all home games, and at Oxy and Whittier. The band also took part in the UR and Oxy homecoming parades, and appeared on TV at the International Air Show. Bob MacDicken concluded three years as Drum Maior. Jim Keays and Stu Goodwin served as student arrangers. Appearances at U Day, Parents' Day, the MUS-lc for Youth Concert, traditional home concert, two Sunday afternoon concerts, and the annual tour lthis year to Northern Californial were among the many performances made by the Concert Band. The Band also sponsored two concerts by the U.S. Air Force Band and Singing Sergeants. Student conductors included Curtis Zimmerman, Bert Abercrombie, and Bill Hendrick. Hendrick and Don Kimble served as leaders of the all-new, outstanding Rally-Dance Band sponsored by ASUR. The Fifth Annual Concert and Banquet concluded the year. Marching under the leadership of Bob MacDicken, drum major, the band is shown marching down Orange Street in the Homecoming Parade. CONCERT l HOIR l ' if, ,: i 5 , . nl. wi, ru -5 01' University Octet. Front: Keith Thompson, Carol Ann Pearce. Standing: Shari Farney, Judy Mallory, Bruce Beyne, Dennis Tarr, Mack McCroy, Lynn Steward, Fred Anderson. Ae ,--f Principals in the Concert Choir's presentation of Plain and Fancy are Jan Pearce, Nancy Kimball, Carol Ann Pearce, Norm Baffrey. Row 1: Robin Wilson, Brenda Black, Judy Strauch, Mary Anderson, Judy Newton, Judy Clark, Coraiean Smith, Melinda Marshall, Carol Ann Pearce, Marcia Manning, Sally Wilde, Kristin Peterson, Professor Erwin Ruff, Conductor. Row 2: Sandy Coates, Shari Farney, Kim Kimball, Jeanne Ferguson, Linda Olson, Bonnie Smith, Margaret Hatchett, Connie Capen, Judy Mallory, Betty Chadsey, Marilyn Kolmorgen, Brenda Bullock, Row 3: Gerhart Lamhofer, Bill Courtney, Ralph Mosby, Fred Anderson, Norman Baffrey, Andrew Jongsma, Dave Hunter, Keith Thompson. Row 4: Norman Wong, Bill Rogers, Bill Herman, Dave Dryden, Bruce Beyne, Jan Pearce, Lee Suitor, Mack McCray, Bill Nikkel, Ron Robb. 1 i i i t ,. V 4 5 ,. ll ', ' ,, ,V 1- . J tg , - R 2 W V r, ,, , ,.4, M N ,L , - vf W- K., -...g - .,' -W V - I -.. , , 2'vMsywn,,.ff- . K,vc,j,-V ,Q pg.,'...'.7.,,:g-,-:::.4:.:.Ng 47.3.1 I , ,. S l1:?,v,. phi, -1 81 . wi M 2 15-3 N. gg! -,, J'--ki T,,,ft,-1'-'AI-'1-1..' 'AQ' '!f'f..i..qg4.g.,wer-1' f.-, -. . A i f s : ,h.w, .--W1 , . , , ,f.'--5155? ' -4 'w -s s ,. vs' A - ' 'i'ii 9'.'2:'viJM-NSYVSXQY-HL1' J... . +L-f.u-z'mn?h . . ,ff -sn it ,. +11 ft- .. JW H , fee,-.m.-ailiu..'E5i5til l38 A .bl vlan . on N . Q, Cl N .H 1 tm.- .1 . Q, I6 ' U 1 ' ' ,, :M 3 A I :N 7,1 'L I M .fi on .5 .., . .. .. .. va ti Row 1, Gail Wegne,-I Moriorie Anderson, Mary Ann Stoeckel, Wendy Earl, Barbara Shirley, Barbara Healy, Lana Garrett, Janet Gibbs, Peggy Lankard, Robin Linton, Kathleen Gemmell, Mary Orth, Margaret Sorenson, Patsy Phillips, Liz Oreb. Row 21 Margaret Blount, Diane Heydon, Alice Randall, Coila Buehman, Carlta Cfmrad, Carolyn Grover, Dick Lief, Jean Masambo, Dick Woodworth, Jim Clark, Carolyn Lewis, Pat Heffern, Marcia Davis, Coralie Lampiasi, Joan Nelson. Row 3: Luz Albert, Eileen Beerman, Joyce Chaffee, Peggy Kelley, Dolly Templin, Janet Thorpe, June Gray, Betty Blackstone, Ted Adams, Bruce Hunn, Larry Langdon, Donna Lewellen, Pqm Peters, Judy Smith, Lynn Withee, Nancy Wheeler, Alice Crawford. Row 41' Hazel Robb, Carolyn Wardrip, Peggy Williams, Jan Dresser, Sue Lewis, Julie Beck, Loo Sutoriugr Kothi Joy, Bill Jackson, Jay Tillitt, Sue Blakely, Ruth. Hock, Marilyn Mohn, Janet McDonell, Cindy Hoffman, Judy Webster, Trina Hydle. Row 5: Barbara Woolway, Sharon Lyon, Leni Nevarez, Martha Mull, Al Williams, Eldon Wegner, Ken Masuda, Bob Vieten, Wayne Dalton, Doug Prucha, Warren Wood, Mike Albert, Dove Snone, Bill Fox, Tom Strout, Carol Philips, Phyllis Rhea. Row 6: Wendy-Taylor, Jackie Hinson, Janet Ellis, Bob Symon, Curt Zimmerman, Stuart Gogdwiny John Tingher, Jim Kiorvestad, Bob Drickey, Jim Learned, Ron Chiles, Kent Myrick, Tom Miller, Jeff Rickard. 5 UNIVERSITY CHGIR ,,, f 1' . L Director J. William Jones instructs the choir during Dress Rehearsal for the Feast of Lights. Choir members make the mad dash for Eleven O'clock classes- I39 Row 1 Sandy Whnall Betsy Watson Nancy Morrus Jackne Horton Carolyn Grover, Martha Sorensen Nancy Fahlberg Julre Mapes Row 2 Wes Rolley Jrm Gordon Larry Fern Ruchard Flowers Galen Fox Dick Lief, Jim Allen Dr WAS Smlfh Advusor P LITICAL GRQLIP Linda Wieck, Pall l J KUR - IIOO K.C., I6O0 K.C. DEBATE ? yi Row iz Larry Nixon, Mike James, Bitner Winckler, Toby Larson, John Lovely. Row 2: Walt Hollowell, Jeff Vaillant, Brooks Ellwood Terry Caesar, Jim Taylor, Norm Milleron, This year under the able station manage- ment of Jack Russell, KUR has steadily improved in its endeavor to bring to the studentbody a broader scope in the worlds of music, sports, and news. Reception is better in all places on campus, and plans have now been formulated to make KUR an FM station. nh limi Jack Russell Station Manager Walter Hollowell Assistant Manager l. -Q1 This one's dedicated to Ronnie from Cindy, Eddie from Mary Ann, Frankie from someone who . . . st -49' 7 if . I M Wifi Us A , f .S CHRIS EHRET Managing Editor ai' 1 -- gqqnfl STEVE BROILES iff? ,Q Business Manager 'hiv 1'9 -A H- V 1 'assi . 'Q DAVID G. ALLISON Editor-in-Chief .. 4 :il 'Q s iii' . U JOAN HARVEY PATSY PHILLIPS JAN PECKHAM PAT HORVATH Associate Editor Associate Managing Editor Page One Editor Page Two Editor ll ,. nn' I ff 'L ,, I '9-ffifd ..... Bulldog staff rushes to beat that 5 PM Friday deadline. BU LLDOG - Variety, courage of conviction, and integrity have been the keynotes of the policies of the editors ofthe 1961-1962 Bulldog. ln pursuit of these ideals, the Bulldog staff has in its membership encompassed a wide variety of viewpoints, and the editors have sought with success TO exploit the writing talent of the University to Cl greater extent than perhaps ever before. It is in such a way that the Bulldog can, and the editors believe has, become more truly responsive to and evocative at student concern, more truly a student newspaper. DEAN WOLBACH Editor Manager SUE STICKNEY Features Editor l all I!-:Sew ri 7 bfi- H ' ?---- . :lla ,- :lil-F-:rf !l f 7 1 LL AMERICAN J? ' If ,, raxnf 1 i 1 Staff members Dee Glenn' MUVY Ann Dold, Linda Wieck Gordon Cruikshank. CRAIG l-OClCARD PAT LAUDERDALE Forum Edno Arts Editor -575. fi -1- W- l BILL BRUNS BOB JOHNSON SPOVYS Editor Research Editor i2:lglyEE55Ll: Rgstgihsiffor I43 C J SMITH Class Editor LA LETR Striving toward an all new La Letra for 1962, the yearbook staff and editor began in September to formulate plans for a book that would be a true reflection of the University of Redlands. Contracting with the Taylor Publishing Company, the book returned to the offset process and pushed forward with the use of much color, Working diligently, the staff increased the number of pages, rearranged the format of the book, added a cross reference index, improved the activities section and renamed it Student Life , compressed several sections of the book, improved the general quality of photography, increased sports coverage, and returned to a hard case cover. Simplicity, accuracy, and organization proved to be key words around Ad. Room 106. JOAN ELLIOTT Academics Editor Editor Doug explains layout problems at one of the numerous staff meetings. it ... BILL COURTNEY Business Manager ' L..-.- I W'tk wski Shirle Campbell Coraiean Smith Row 2' Peggy Lankard, Judy- r Row 1: Lois Ledger, Melinda Marshall, Maggie Boren, Caro I o , y , . . Robinson, Jan Simmons, Joan Elliott, Sandra Whitall, Donna Mohr, Judy Gundlach. Row 3: Dr. Stanley Freiberg, Advisor, Dick Parker, Ron Chiles, Gary Lindgren, Bill Courtney, Warren Wood, Rich Thomson, Bill Bacon. T , l MIKE ROSE 'f Student Life Editor t ggi 'i ' 2' Qfgs f 3. i V. 1 X ' , - 3 9 A 0 ' -3559, r L 4rf,i..si...fff -rf a ,W xi-5 15,1154 QQ- .W BILL BACON Organizations Editor gr? nw -.3-A 6 un' 1. Jeff Owens, artist, and Ron Chiles, special assistant, ponder the plights of tying X the book together through the use of art and color. 4 r l .. . I., iii- -Q' 1 : I ' .1113-', K' jrf' i. . L, ' , V , :V , X Y 1 I X., , ffr L - ' 1 l it l , no ' 5 ,Q ' Qgwara ll Photographers Charles Douglass, John Oliver, and ll it ' 49 ., Bob McCammon relax after one of those weeks in the darkroom CAMPU LIVI G GROUP gms . ri' Ji rl. L lr. ,wi ii I DORM BOARD. Row I: Maggie Kriesant, Ginny Jerrell, Linda Mork, Lynne Butler, President, June Gray, Jean Semrau, Carolyn Ollila. Not shown, Myrna Ackerman. ANDv l ANDERSON HALL COUNCIL. Row I: Kay Harris, Pat Broiles, Myrna Ackerman, Presidentg Carolyn Schulz, Jan Boen. Row 2: Sandy Spurgeon, Melinda Marshall, Della Redden, Margaret Blount, Marilyn Johnston. lg 'M' DORM BOARD we 1, GROSSMONT A Qi-fx' i ti' V h fr' ' 1 .ff j ' Ii .- , 1 llvp f 9' Yks 'fl' 51 Wa. s ,l 'W' 5 L ,tfifiifing ,g-','grfF f V Officers from GROSSMONT HALL. Row lf Joan Elliott, Julie Grimm, Ellen Durnbacher, June Gray, President, Marcia Perry, Sandy Coates, Counselor, Ruth Hock. Row 2: Shirley Rose, Counselor, Anne Nicholson, Sherrv Davidson, Mrs. Moser, Head Resident, I46 Sally Blackburn, Patty Kelly, Charlene Clark, Carol Hartsock, Joyce Smith, Counselor. FAIRMONT HALL COUNCIL. Row I: Sandy Pieper, Counselor, Martha Lathrop, Linda Mark, President, Karen Zirbel, Luz Albert, Row 2: Karen Meister, Lynn Mizufune, Barbara Davies, Lola Boll, Mrs. Workman, Heqd Resident. FAIRMONT , x BEKINS HALL OFFICERS. Row I: Diane Heydon, Dolly Templin. I f--wr gg Cv' vw f SJ - 5 .er .5 N 551 Ii, , ir, la- Mrs. Winnie, Head Resident, Bonnie Bacon, Vickey Bennett, Jean Semrau, Presidentg Susan Jones, XJ maj.: , BEKINS I Ii, S d C t H ad Resident, Sharon Larson, Maggie Kriesant, President, Sherryl Morrison, Kathy Johnson, BILLINGS HALL COUNCIL. an y era o, e Head Resident. ,VR 419,83 , - . ,y -L BILLINGS I47 MAYBU RY fill L A OFFICERS FROM MAYBURY HALL Row 1, Donna Mohr, Head Resident, Arrah Dolle, Ginny Jarrell, President, Melody B S h 't b I Kobayashi, Nancy Warburton, Head Resident. Row 2: Mary Berry, Barbie Bolles, Cynthia Austin, ette c wizge e, Janice Hemphill. CAL- FOLINDERS , John Tincher, Mrs. CAL-FOUNDERS OFFICERS. Row 1: Larry Harrison, President, Jay Tillitt, Al Berglund, Monte Frisbee Mabel Silke, Head Resident. Row 2, Tom Spight, Jim Wieschendorff, Counselor, Georoe Riday, California Head Resident, John Soukup, Counselor, Noel Kobayashi, Counselor, Dan King, Counselor, Norm Towers, Counselor, Hugh Winn, Counselor. f ,,u.L.x-L . I igi l . A CORTN ER 1 Al 4 ruler' 'hill 5 V' r ii COUNCIL OF CORTNER HALL. Mike Albert, Ron Nichols, Bob Jones, Counselor, Ken Mosudo, Mrs. Schafer, Head Resident, Bill Bollinger, Keith Thompson, Counselor, Don Lightfoot, President, Fred Clayton. l48 MELROSE NORTH r fl V il Q . I, 1, i 25,1 L' 'iw fvfi A :LZ .f ag 531 1? ff: 'g ,. Q -s ,ff Vs E f L 2, 3 Fi f E 1' I 54 ' i ,Z 5- g, s 'H ri 1 5 , ' 3 5 l I ,Q . h ite? M ls 5 L 3 I if 'f 2 MELROSE HALL OFFICERS. Row 1, Gary Simpson, President, Jim Schroeder, Mrs. Lloyd, Head Resident, Dean Branson. Row 2: Don Buxton, Hank Moore, Leland Tipton, Counselor, Phil Passno, Counselor. NORTH HALL OFFICERS. Bob Vieten, Counselor, Doug Smith, Counselor, Chuck Sorrells, President, Bob Levy, Joe Alexander, Don Dye, Ron Styn, Counselor, Toby Larson. ft X ' -4 I49 F fr' fs ,c ff' f If .- .k 1 .- L- - 4- - 7 1 ,J ff ', QP, X 1. A it F ROS H , , ,ii F .V all J' , ll r' - Ar! :wifi , f ' ,, .. f , , , , I 'A.a. L in., r. LA RUEDA COUNCIL VU- 'tl 009 WOMEN S LUB Is it a skirt or pants? Sally Wilde takes part in the fashion show that served as the center of attraction at the La Rueda Tea held in September. X C., .JY CBL r' Silk 'io 12 'VCI LA RUEDA COUNCIL. Qow I: Shelley Wright, Presidentg Marcia Perry, Normaiean Berger. Row 2: Jackie Hinson, Patricia Brown, Carol Hartsock, Dean Haberer, Advisor, Dee Glenn, Charlene Clark. 3 LEN JU. Row l: Jean White, Mary Meeks, Barbara Anderson, Ruth Hack, Carol Provost, Shelley Wright, Gail Billions, June Gray, Janet Putnam, Linda Wieck. Row 2: Mrs. Billie Standbridge, Advisor, Bobbie Simon, Nancy Craven, Sherry Davidson, Gloria Horning, Gail Wegner, Willie Warden, Barbara McLead, Judy Gundlach, Lula Veteto. nu i ' yr gi: sift!! '-i' A 5 r . 9 i l LEN JU Ui' li l50 l s l 4 O.K. l .4 O.K. Row I: Julie Grimm, Par Ranney, Judy Robinson, Ann Werkman, Carol Giberson, Carol Heffner, Joan Elliott, Karen Pfeiffer, Geri Zahl, Peggy Williams, Susan Larkey. Row 2: Judy Webster, Jackie Hinson, Nancy Franz, Susie Harvey, Jean Chadsey, Dee Glenn, Charlene Clark, President, Darlene Linton, Carol Briggs, Shirley Dowling, Trudy Kroening. TAWASI, Row lg Ja ce Thomas, Judy Moore, Alice Randall, Sandy Lanx, Normajean Berger, President. Row 2: Kathy Terbeck, Nancy Larkley, Bev Lynn, Patricia Brown, Patty Kelly, Carol Hartsock, Alice Beaver, Advisor, Sally Blackburn, Janet Ellis, Laurie Ginn. SOKTI voice f X 'FT rf, -2 F Nui. SOKTI. Row I: Carolyn Lewis, Ellen Dum- bacher, Mary Ann Dold, Nancy, Wheeler, Bonnie Smith, Marilyn Kolmorgen, Clydene Rose, Patsy Jackson. Row 2: Jackie Bon- figlio, Lee Davis, Robin Linton, Janet Jenkins, Nancy Taylor, Marcia Perry, Joanne Petribone, Bonnie MacKenzie, Shiue May Yeh, Elizabeth Miller, Advisor. hm TAWASI FROSH MEN'S CLUB BARONS BARONS. Row l: Don Zell, Arthur Akina, Larry Schulz, Robert Harrison, Kenyon Kalvesmaki, Rich Morriss, Frank Bennett, Charles Bell, President. Row 2: Mike Albert, Paul Jones, Galen Fox, Jim Allen, Doug Chaffee, Chris Maple, John Prince. Steve Robbins, Bob Mullen. Row 3: Tom Chauvin, Bob Van Stryland, Alan Hauser, David Graham, James Britt, Sam Brown, Rick Bramble. 3 1 igidgiffi I 'H B 'r iwlegziiiiaitfafii i r -T t t ' 74 v- 'eil , . s 1,1520 -,rrp f. I L Hell: all X' Vs ,gllgslyy A X XS .ff -rl-nu SQUIRES. Row l: Chuck Fulton, Jim Page, Bob DeBerry, Ed Gurren, Larry Ashurst, Dan Searle. Row 2: Pete Mather, Fred Gonzales, Barry Brankey, Chuck Corum, Bill Purves, Bill Thurman, Toby Scott. Row 3: Larry Meens, Roger Gates, John Moore, Bill Green, Dave Strack. Row 4: Norm Milleron, Tim Nelson, Bill Taylor, Gordon Glass, Rand Romig. DUKES J .Z tail , . DUKES. Row 1: Kim Gordon, John Trom, Steve Weber, Harlon Filloon, Clint Nagy, Dennis Schipke, Pete Hollinger, Gery Ard, Pete Ruggles, Rick West. Row 2: Phil Shuey, Toby Larson, Rick Wiley, Joel Wright, Bob McKenzie, Harvey Pinyoun, John Peterson, Jim Carlson, Gil Lynch, Bob Fagin. Row 3: Greg Kerber, Charles Falzone, Gregg Seose, Tom Boyer, Roger Scriven, Tim Curry, Don Foster, Bob Halliwell, Bill Muerdter, President. l52' PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL ..... GREEK ORGS PAN HELLENIC. Row 1: Penny Pearson, Florence Nygaard, Sherry Baker, President, Dean Haberer, Advisor, Irene Morlo a Row 2: Carol Pearce, Bette Schwitzgabel, Jan Dalzell, Ann Stewart, Ginny Jarrell. .,,,,,-no -.1-.Q---ww-.-riff ,,.,...f ,..v.. ., INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL. Al Turner, Bill Noe, Bob Symon, Loren Johnson, Pat Lillord, Phil Waggoner, Bill Wallace, Danny King, John Bradshaw, Nor present: Maurice Fey, President, Ron Spence, Ken Nies, Jerry Redman, Larry Langdon. S INTER-FRAT COUNCIL ALPHA SIGMA Pl N1 Qs-0 Myrna Ackerman Cynthia Austin Curolee Baker Sherry Baker Joyce Chaffee Macy Cavender Marle Duffey Carol Eylckgon Pat Jacqulth Sharon Jensen Sue Johnson Sue Jongg Marllyn Mohn Dlane Morgan Barbara Morrlson Margaret Murad Shlrley Rose Kay Royer Carolyn Schulz Bang sghwnzggbgl Mary Ann Stoeckel Jaan Thayer Gladys Thomson Jqngr Thorpe 'hr' Jeanne Blltler Sharon Ford Beth Joel Barb Natelborg Elaine Slmmont Nancy Warburton E s,-! Margaret Blount Vlrglnla Boardman Jacque Gates Vlrglnla Gowder Rae Klmbley Penny King Lenl Nevarez Peggy Nielsen Janet Smlth Ginny Smlth Jan Whlte Carole York U- Maggle Boren Carol Harrington Kay Klrk Sue Narene Margie Smith Caroline Brigham Marilyn Bruce KPY Harris Barbara Healy Marguerite Krlesant Sue Lewis Jun Peckham Margie Potler Barbara Spriggs Sue Stickney 3 W1 ii t 'YM' l Flo Nygaord Donna Mohr Fall President Spring President With Flo Nygaard's efficient leadership, the Sigmas had a busy fall semester. Sehr Gut was the comment regarding the party at L.A.'s version of the Bavarian Hofbrau, Hardworking Sigmas charmed the masses with their second place Homecoming float featuring Linus and Snoopy from Peanuts The annual Alum Brunch was held before the Homecoming game. Bright red scarves marked the Sigmas as they sang in the Christmas serenades, and continued the Christmas spirit at the party sponsored by the local alums. A party at the Hesperia lnn climaxed the fall semester. Under president Donna Mohr, actives and new spring pledges enioyed a Birthday Luncheon with the Alums at the Stuft Shirt in Upland. The Sigmas made the trip to Palm Springs to enioy a party at the Holiday Inn. The year drew to a close after the Parents' Barbeque and Senior Breakfast. 1 .T The Ties of Security -- Snoopy sits ' at attention 'neath Old Glory as Linus holds his security blanket and the Sigmas gain second place at the Homecoming activities. Bid Night -- a ioyous time for Alpha Sigma Pi sorority as they receive their Spring pledges. J r 'S+ LPH THETA PHI , . Xl' gilll-T34 'lf , l rx I V Lo ..,f1 tr 36 1- Penny Pearson Wood Jgyce Hull Fall President Spring Pregldenf l-0l0 l-OPC' DISH! MCAlll5l9f Donna Grlffln Cafhle Hlnen Mary Baptle Sue Boeke C0'0lYfl Olllld JOUR PUGYCB Shlrley Manlccla Mellnda Marshall Nancy Buchanan 55fbGf0 5'- QW SUB 5Wlm SOM-TY Taylor Dorrlx Randall Della Redden Jeanne Curry Jeannle Detweller Sue Thompson Kay Tlllm Melodle Hoagland Glnny Jarrell Kathy Mellndgr Allco Mewborn Donna Roscoe Mellndd ROSS Phylll: Tllfon Nancy Van Dorln Judy Bingham Sandy Chadwick Donna Dlll Carolyn Johnson Nancy Jo Moore Jo Ann Sayler Lynne Wrlghf Jan Boen Carln Clock Jan Dresser Kathi Joy Llnda Mork Judy Ann Smith Karen Zlrbel Pat Bosch Sally Comlto linda Fisher Janet Lamb Sondy'Norris lynn Steward Judy Hear Brown Barbara Cram Nancy Grant Pat LaVoIre Jfan Omer Theta actives harmonize for l dc' slon' the benefit of rushees at one of the fall semester teas. Led by President Penny Pearson Wood, the Thetas took in eighteen pledges to their sisterhood. They sponsored the annual BMOC breakfast, this year held at the Azure Hills Country Club. Homecoming was a happy time as the Thetas captured an Honorable Mention for their float entry. They were also represented in the activities by Senior Princess, Judy Smith. Polynesian elegance reigned at the first party held at the Royal Tahitian. Besides taking part in the Christmas Sere- nades, the Thetas collected clothes, canned goods and toys for a local needy family. A second party carried out the Jungle theme in a costume regala at the Yucaipa Barn. A successful bake sale added money to the treasury to be transferred to a worthy cause in Hong Kong. Second semester President, Joyce Hull, led the Thetas to an active climax of another school year. T x I I l if ,T l J X ,, - V ,- sv - ,. And after the screams have died away, ' il' ' ' N' congratulating one another, . , - A '. 'U -- 'C There is nothing like a Theta. . 9 we find Theta pledges making plans and I X LPHA Xl CMICRCD iii' Q.. . - , With Carol Ann Pearce presiding, the Omicron's fall semester had many highlights. Starting off the semester was a party at the Seafarer Inn in Laguna. Another party lclimaxeol by a blizzardl was held at Snow Summit lnn at Big Bear. In the doll contest, the Omicrons won the prize for having made the most dolls. They participated in the Christmas Serenades and, holding to this spirit, a party was held for children from the House of Neighborly Service. The Spring semester under the leader- ship of Marilyn Matson was initiated with an Omicron-sponsored Barber- shop Quartet Contest. This was followed by the annual Birthday Luncheon given by the Alums. Nightclubbing was the theme of the first spring party. SUE Mellgef Carol Abbott Pat Alpaugh Mariorie Atherton Diane Heydon Melinda Hill Mary Hoke Carene Mignacco Nancy Millen Sharon Morris 1 , If ,B x A 5-Q A A W x fray., Omicron sisters enioy an informal get-together to sing and laugh in Hard working Omicrons Kathy, Marcia, Carol, Ann, Marilyn and Jeanne put the dorm. out dolls with machine-like efficiency. Result: prize for largest number in A.W.S. Doll Contest. 1 6- 'N Carol Ann Pearce Marilyn Matson Fall President Spring President Jeannie Babcock Pat Broiles Coila Ann Buehman Linda Bumstead Marcia Davls Doris Fightmaster Kathleen Gemmell Sue Hancock PGY Horvath Karyn Hunter Karen Jumper Judy King Joan Lewis linda Rae Maas Betty Carol Mann Denise Mason Sharon Pickett Sandy Pleper Marilyn Sill Pat Smith Dinah Stevenson Ann Stewart Gaye Tucker Judy West .. , . ,I L a-, I l l I 5 i vc J 1 N - ' 'Wm by I' -1 Monday night meetings call for heels and busy hands as business is carried on at the homes of patronesses in the area. .V't . tid, ' IN ll- Q t N ..., 0 ,x ml fl . if 1 'W f ,,.,f--..... N 1 Last minute touches are put on the Omicron float depicting the Homecoming theme with that lovely Lady of Liberty. SUB Alexcfldlil' l Judy Arnett Sue Archbald linda Ayala Barbara Bauer Stephanie Beale Mary Berry Sharon 50509 Barbie Bolles Linda Basking Anna Brooks Kathie Burton Judy Butler Lynne Butler Sandi Cerato Pam Crano BGVYY Craven Jan Dalzell Arrah Dolle Wendy Earl Anna Fagerlln Sharl Farney Sue Fowler Pom George -lUdY -lsffefi Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Marilyn Johnston Karen Keeton Mary Ketchum Melody Kobayashi Sharon Larson Happy time: Homecoming, and the Deltas grab top honors with their float. Live decorations are Kathy Johnson and three school age children. ne.. Pledges entertain actives at their fall pledge party. Any resem- blance of merry-makers to Delta Actives is purely accidental. DELT K PP Pl 'v- .'P 91,1 ..,f, 11,1 .,s lf, -1-1 1 -.j': 'si I A 'r'4'1':n 1 Irene Morloka Nancy Morris Fall President Spring President lungy Goldswonhy Dedle Grlfflth Marilyn Hagen Marie Haskell Margaret Hatchett Janice Hemphill Clndy Hoffman Nancy Hall onnle McDonald Judy Mallory Sue Merrell Renle Mlller Sherryl Morrison Chris Murray Pat Nalley Ann Peters hrlsty Pierce Renee Roskam Beverly Schoff Betsy Seltz Peggy Selover Llnda Simms Jackle Singer Vlckl Steel iz Strong Judy Sundahl Dolly Templin Sharon Tlbbs Sue Tritt Annetta Watson Sally Wilde Lynn Wlthee The fall semester was a busy time for the Deltas under the leadership of Irene Morioka. Their first party fea- tured an evening at the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood. Delta Royalty included Homecoming Queen Betty Craven and Junior Princess Linda Bosking. The Delta float cap- tured first-place honors. The spirit of Christmas Sere- nades was carried on in the gathering of goods for needy families in Redlands. Second party time found the Deltas and their dates eating pizza at MiceIi's after seeing West Side Story at the Grauman's Chinese. Spring president Nancy Morris continued in the cause leading money raising proiects for the Delta-sponsored roof-top family in Hong Kong. When in Rome . . . and the first Spring party got under way with a Toga Theme. An Alum Birthday luncheon in May, the annual Delta Daisy Ring, and the Senior Breakfast before graduation climaxed another successful year for Delta Kappa Psi. l62 Dave Allen Rich Elliott Bob T. Jones Jack Mussey Lawrie Spencer Clark Armstrong Mac Bains Tom Berry Bill Bolllnger Dave Hauser Blll Held Blll Hendrick Norm Halllngshead Tony Knox Noel Kobayashi Ben LaBaw Dick Lanham John Overland Gary Ranker Mllt Robbins Charles Robert! John Stevenson Ron Styn Wayne Towson Al Turner Steve BOICO Dick Booth Rudy Brandt Tom Hoover Frank Hungerford Lance Gilbertson Blll l-Grwrl Pat Llllard Tom Mallory Fred Roblnwn Bill Ruehr Jim Rumph Tom Tustin Jeff Valllant Brian Vura p. -vt Close harmony around the Gamma Nu fireplace ls frequent The Gamma Nu'5 Serenade one of rheir brothers and his glrl at the announcement of their pinning. it an 'Er' 1 'S s 'b -gs Roy Chambers Jim Gourley John Meyer Bob Scroggie Carl Waters Vx., Bob Davidson Rollin Grider Hank Moore Jim Scherer Dove Weertz Q, 'bn S. 5- Doug Detweiler Chuck Wilkie Les Janko Ned Morgan Jim Spivey Dove Whitney ALPHA GAMMA A Ilb R SX' 4 ix 4 1 .Q D .L ry? . .lllll jwvylllibe I Phil Woggoner Bill Spruonce Fall President Spring President Again highlighting the AGN calendar was sponsorship of the All-College Noel. In addition to the Noel, first semester activities included an open house, the fall rush party at Azure Hills Country Club, a Playboy Penthouse party for their fall informal, and an overnight porty at Timberlane Lodge near Lake Arrowhead. Dur- ing the spring semester the AGN's held their traditional Azure Hills Rush Party, sponsored a work doy to provide medical care for children in a Hong Kong orphanage, and followed a western theme for their spring informal. The fraternity held their alumni reunion late in the spring and wound up the year's activities with the spring semester overnight at Laguna Beach. Getting set for intramural action. A typical Saturday night at the Gamma Nu house. KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA Wx Kappa Sigma Sigma held their rush parties at El Rancho Verde Country Club in Rialto, and at the Hesperia Inn. Palm Springs' plush Holiday Inn hosted the fall informal, and the spring in- formal was held in their newly remodeled and enlarged house. The brothers of Kappa Sigma Sigma chartered a bus to the all- important Whittier football game, spent the fall overnight at Lake Arrowhead's Timberlane Lodge, and held a hamburger feed for UR's international students during the first semester. The fraternity sponsored an on-campus double feature movie early in the spring semester to raise funds for a scholarship to enable a Hong Kong student to attend Chung Chi College, and contributed to the Sunshine Island rehabilitation program in Hong Kong. The brothers held open house following the R-Club Tournament, hosted the traditional Father-Son Banquet in the spring, and staged the annual Kappa Sigma Sigma Trio Contest late in April. Blue Jay provided ice rink and :cy weather as the Kappa Sig brotherhood fled to the San Bernardino Mountains for their fall overnight '9 'tv 2 Bob Simms Dennis Bailey Dave Banta .lim Bethell Greg Bldltngmaler Bill Bruns Lon Golnlck Jack Greenfield Dave Johnson Hank Johnson Ron Jones Morris Morkre Don Nance Fred, Nledermeyer John Oliver Phil Passno Gary Simpson Gary Smith John Soukop Rich Stater Vern Stater ei i Gary Byrne Danny Ktng Jeff Perkins Steve Taylor A AXA sa sg' Kappa Sigma Sigma also won approval for their Santa Claus ln the Commons. lt was the largest sign ever posted in the Commons. 7 'M ' lm' , ,. 1 I M...-Z ---- ' L , is t. X J kappa ,Jqmzf fgma IURDAY , -Amp against the Pikes. ,and Coach Bill Wallace briefs the Kappa Sig's champlon intramural football team as they prepare for a game OPEN QHOUSE .tiller -llm Clflfk Ed Colarossl Don Coursey Gary Dudder Dlck Edwards Larry Francls Bob Gates Chad Gledhlllt JY- Bert Marcum Barney Martlnez Eddle Matsulshl Pete McDonald Steve McDowell Larry Mercandante Dove Meyers LeRoy Morkre Ben Pflnl Jlm Pulliam Stu Reeder Bob Roenlcke Dlck Sauers Jack Schroeder Chuck Shackelton Jqhr- Slater BNN Tl'0 flP50n Dove THOYYWOH Leland Tipton Norm Towers Gary Van Osdel Jlm Wleschendorff Dave W. Wilson Ron Wood - -- '5F fT'r' ref f Q as rw 43145 f lik Q if .!.. l fx, , , - , - N J , , , or-.e.'.'p.-W 'I -l . .. Y .lf f 1.7 lewd Tl. 4 I llil Wiflgj ,A-!.f-ff L4'i'.::'.4-rv ' A costume - Twist party was the theme of the Fall Informal. Both actives and guests had a great time at the annual Chrlsr- mas Party for children from the House of Nelghborly Service. Gun in l'lUY0lCl Pl llllPl Tom Gllmer Fred Gowland Russell Harrllon Jlm Howlzlnl Blll Hoexe Roger Adamson Sieve Alkazln DON Rowland Ron Sandys Randy Serrurler Rogers Severson Vern Shields Phil Brown Dennis Caxlno Brad Holcombe Harvey Hyde Jay smum sun smnh PI HI The Pi Chi's blazed to another highly successful year, with an over-abundance of parties, open houses, and fraternity-sponsored events. The Pikes had two overnights, one at Twin Peaks and the other at the Catamaran in San Diego. The year saw the continuation of surfing movies, the emergence of The Immi- grants , and the acceptance of the Twist , The Pi Chi float placed third in Homecoming competition. At the annual Pi Chi Christmas party, S300 worth of presents were given to needy children of Redlands. The Pikes placed lettermen on almost every varsity athletic team, and on the intramural scene, they kept up their dominance ofthe over-all championship by walking off with the basketball title. S 5 John Bradshaw Jem, Redman Fall President Spring pmsiden, gonmzbw -lion Armstrong Dave Ascher Gary Atlee Bill Bacon Bob Bishop Dany' mock Jim Bmndlno 'Y Lone , Tl g Eo'l9Y -B00 Comic H Steve Courso Gus De Roos Don Dewhurst 5111 Efne Mamie, Fay 9 W9 Chnl! M 0 Mlke Macon Louis Massel Ken Nles Marshall Nixon Pete Peterson uck S ll one ' Slove Teal' Rlchmd Townund GUYY TFOYGY Davld Utter Bruce Vandegrlft Jgff Wnkam Le, Woodhm Earl Arrnbrun Al Berglund Bruce Boyne Bill Capps Llson Daud Al Hoalatt Tom Johns John KreY55 ' Larry Langdon Gary Larsen Bob Levy John Moklmon Ken Maludo Dave McNcughton Gary Moore Putt Moore Jerry Brooks Spring President Loren Johnson Fall President Shlue May Yeh rode the Chi'Slg car ln the homecoming parade. The fraternity donated their float fund to the Hong Kong proiect. is r--N, ts.-'. gf' Blll Noe Gary Relnert Tom Rothhoar Jim Schoellerman Dovld L. Wilson Dave Slnnott Bob Symon John Tlncher Bruce VonHerzsn I wi 4+ r 2, ll . Ty. 'Y QW N Vlafv' ll bali' 5' W -'.wk,g:.l, 1' ve d ,ug bfi. 5 li' f 'H '1' 'H1l:.4. w,g',ys'-rs . kv wl rw r .T A g HI IGMA CHI Glen Ranch in Lytle Creek Canyon was the scene of the Chi Sigma Chi fall rush party, and Falls Vale was the host community for the spring rush. 1961-62 found the fraternity taking larger pledge classes with a total of 20 pledges being accepted into the brotherhood. The fall overnight was held at Fawnskin on Big Bear Lake, and the campus enioyed an open house at the Chi Sig house following the Oxy basketball game. ,S gn ,wmmw 4-1 -. K elif,-lygils The Charm Girl Contest was revived by the Chi Sigs and was held for the first time in three years. The new Chi Sig house was the scene of much activity as the brothers gathered to hold numerous informal parties and bull sessions and spent Saturdays landscaping their premises and constructing a patio. ',..,,pf ' .1 Monday evenings found the brotherhood making big plans for the future. M -- . - -if-f.......g. i..,,.........r The Chi Sig Brotherhood spent workdays constructing o patio and landscaping their environs. Chi Sigma Chi hosted the student body at a gala open house following the beskeball game with Oxy. ,HL Ciasses If 5 ,, V A'f4 '1 Kv.Uihn.......l, M, ' V Nxxgfx ' -1' --Q X' A9 - .,, Ajlepmnm. A 4' e-' AH' -' x 'fs ,ag f x 1. uf v-4. ROS!-I o v 7 I V lf- lla, , 4 . 'L . .,'.r kr 'v'f7- i L. f 'Jr l'. 3. - J Q 'I G wx 1 1 1' 'I 1 '1 ' 'Q 'z CLASS OF '62 The Class of '62 has led the University through another highly successful year. It has been a busy one for them with their Senior Class Convocation and Senior Comps. They sponsored a rally on the chapel steps for one of the games, and put on the Homecoming Ball. Four years of difficult academic work, athletic achieve- ments, and interest in other school activities have culmi- nated as they received their diplomas in the Greek Theater. The class of '62 leaves the UR with our best wishes for much happiness and success in the years ahead. ! s n' E -4- ,. p,. Dave Hauser Senior Class President TED ADAMS HAROLD ALLEN MICHAEL AMSBRY Sociology Biglogy Spanish Lancaster Pacoima Sacramento Agana, Guam Orange ARLEN S APPLEFORD SUSAN ARCHBALD CLARK ARMSTRONG DANIEL ARMSTRONG LINDA AYALA English Sociology Sociology Physical Education Psychology Delano Santa Barbara Corona Del Mar Sierra Madre Redlands SENIORS JEANNE BABCOCK Chemistry Pomona WILLIAM BACON Coronado Business Administration NORMAN BAFFREY Music Los Angeles SHERRY BAKER Psychology, Art Education Phoenix, Arizona MIRIAM BALL English Redlands BARBARA BAUER English Encino LAWRENCE BEARDO Biology Rosemead BRUCE BEYNE Music Education Los Angeles JEANNE BILDER Government Downey NORVELL GILES French, Educ. Soc. Scl. Whittier VIRGINIA BOARDMAN History La Habra SHARON BOLING Psychology Santa Ana DOUGLAS BOLSTAD Geology Rancho Santa Fe MAGGIE BOREN Psychology Alhambra PATRICIA BOSCH Biology Orange JOHN BRADSHAW Economics Ontario CAROLINE BRIGHAM English Pasadena DARRYL BROCK History Oxnard STEVE BROILES Economics Fontana THOMAS BROOK Biology Van Nuys GERALD BROOKS History Glendale PHILIP BROWN Physical Education Temple City MARILYN BRUCE Speech Whittier BARBARA BUFFUM Spanish Tulsa, Oklahoma LINDA BUMSTEAD Speech, Psychology, Education Ontario LYNNE BUTLER Spanish Fullerton WILLIAM R. CALVERT Business Administration Azusa CONSTANCE CAPEN French Bangkok, Thailand SANDRA CERATO French Whittier RAY CHAMBERS Government Compton RONALD CHILES Economics La Crescenta ALICE CHRISMORE English La Puente JAMES CLARK Biology Redlands ED COLAROSSI Business Administration Glendale JAMES CORLEY Economics Chula Vista JANE CORWIN Education Redlands WILLIAM COURTNEY Psychology Arcadia BARBARA CRAM History Mentone BETTY CRAVEN Spanish, Education Glendale GORDON CRUIKSHANK History McArthur ELLEN CULLER Religion Sebastopol JOHN CURTIS Geology San Bernardino CHARLOTTE DALTON Music Education Costa Mesa LOUISE DALTON English Redlands WAYNE DALTON Music Education Redlands SENIORS mg Y'---f JA 4-..-Q SENIORS LISAN DAUD Government Morocco ERNEST E. DODD Math North Canton, Ohio IKE EASTVOLD English, Religion La Puente ANA MARIA FAGUNDO GUERRA English Literature Canary Islands DOUGLAS DETWEILER Business Administration Burbank DEE ANNE DOZIER Psychology Vista JOAN EBERTH English Burbank NANCY FAHLBERG Sociology Encino JACK DeVRIES Drama Bakersfield JANICE DRESSER History Manhattan Beach ROSEMARIE ENDLER History Rialto JEANNE FERGUSON French Long Beach DAVID E. DICKINSON Sociology Sacramento MARIE DUFFEY Sociology Los Angeles ANNA FAGERLIN Physical Education Saugus MAURICE FEY Physical Education Glendale SENIORS LYNDA R. FISHER GRACE ELLEN FRANKLIN DAN FROSETH ROSS IRVING GALLEN ROBERT GATES Psychology Sociology, Education, Religion Business Admin. Sociology Government San Bernardino Long Beach Corona Riverside poscdem, JACQUE REAMER GATES JANET GIBBS LANCE GILBERTSON TDM GILMER JAMES GLASER Math Sociology Biology Physical Education Physics Pasadena Menlo Park Whiflief Redlands Menomonee Falls, Wisc if CHAD Gl-EDl'lll-l-1 JR. LON GOLNICK JAMES W. GOURLEY VIRGINIA GOWDER FRED GOWLAND ECONOMICS Engineering Geology English Economics SGH MGYIHO Burbank La Habra Ventura Redlands ROBERT GRAYSON JOHN GREBNER JOHN GREENFIELD ROLLIN GRIDER DONNA GRIFFIN I Economics English, Speech Economics History Sociology, Education, Art Solinas La Jolla Long Beach Colton Huntington Park SENIORS JOHN GUINN JANET HAGEY DOUGLAS HAIRGROVE ERIC HANSEN CAROL HARRINGTON Economics Business Business Business Sociology Covina Yucdipd Lancaster Arcadia Ld Hgbfd CAROL HART MARIE HASKELL MARGARET HATCHETT DAVID HAUSER SYDNEY W. HAUSER Sociology English Music Education Business Admin. Sociology Son Gabriel Redlands Santa Barbara Redlands Redlands ROSEMARY HILL WILLIAM HOESE BRAD HOLCOMBE NANCY HOLL SUSAN HOOPER English Literature Economics Geology English Literature Sociology Torrance Redlands Charlottenlund, Denmark Riverside Pqlo Alto JACQUELYN HORTON AL HOSLETT JOYCE HULL HARVEY HYDE REGINA INSLEE Sociology, Religion Government English Physical Education Speech Psychology Oxnard Orange Redlands Glendale 954 -5- 'af 40' I tt ,sf I LES JAN KA Economics Fontana KELLEY JENNINGS, JR. Biology Colton SHARON JENSEN Psychology Van Nuys RISA JENSSEN History, Education, Psychology Redlands THOMAS JENSSEN Biology Redlands KATHERINE JOHNSON History Santa Monica LINDA JOHNSON English San Marino LOREN JOHNSON Psychology Fontana ROBERT T. JONES Psychology Santa Barbara WILMA JORGENSEN Home Economics, Sociolo Hemet JAMES KEAYS Math Pico Rivera MERELD D. KEYS Philosophy San Bernardino JERRY KlDD Art Redlands SANDRA KIDD English Redlands NANCY KIMBALL English Literature 'Santa Ana RAE KIMBLEY Sociology San Bernardino GARY KING Economics Corona JUDY KING Spanish Glendora TERRY KINGSLAND Economics Redlands KAY R. KIRK Languages Redlands TONY KNOX Business Administration Santa Ana NOEL KOBAYASHI Biology Gardena BEN LA BAW Chemistry, Biology Beaumont LAWRENCE LANGDON Psychology Wilmette, Illinois RICHARD LANHAM English Long Beach SENIORS I PATRICIA LAUDERDALE English Literature Lynwood DONALD LIGHTFOOT Chemistry Los Angeles LEE LOOMIS Business Administration Rancho Santa Fe LINDA MAAS Sociology, Religion, Education Bakersfield WARREN LEE Philosophy Redlands PATRICK LILLARD Biology Santa Monica LOLA LOPES Psychology Culver City ROBERT MAC DICKEN Religion, Psychology Sociology Redlands JOAN LEWIS RICHARD LIEF English Sociology Norco Pasadena GARY LINDGREN RONALD G. SKIPPER Business Admin. Government Alhambra San Bernardino GARY LOSSETTE SHARON LYON Physical Ed. English Norwalk San Bernardino JUDITH MALLORY TOM MALLORY Music Educ. Biology Redlands Redlands SE IORS BETTY CAROL MANN English Bakersfield MARILYN MATSON Sociology Long Beach PETER MCDONALD Business Palo Alto CARENE MIGNACCO Sociology Hillsborough l80 JULIANNE MAPES Psychology Redlands DENNIS MCCALL Math Spring Valley LARRY MERCADANTE Physical Educ. San Bernardino NANCY MILLEN Speech Brea ROBERT MARKLEY DENISE MASON Psychology English, Religion Pico Rivera Bakersfield NANCY JO MCCAULEY BONNIE MAC DONALD History English Camarillo San Gabriel TONI MERRELL ALICE MEWBORN Sociology English Downey Torrance CLARA RUTH MILLER DONNA MOHR English Speech Woodland Alhambra fvx 1'-rv S.- 1 SENIORS NANCY JO MOORE History San Gabriel NED MORGAN Math Chino IRENE MORIOKA English, Art,Education Orange MORRIS MORKRE Economics San Gabriel NANCY MORRIS History Needles BARBARA MORRISON Speech Santa Ana RALPH MOSBY Speech, Drama Redlands MARTHA MULL Music Education Malibu CHRIS MURRAY English Whittier KENT MYRICK Sociology Ontario BONNIE NAGY Drama, English, Education Mentone FRED NIEDERMEYER Math Montebello MARGARET NIELSEN Psychology Los Angeles KENNETH NIES Pre Med Orange MARSHALL NIXON Physical Education Pasadena NANCY A. NORTON English Bloomington FLORENCE NYGAARD English Redlands KIYOSHI OIWAKE Business Administration Tokyo, Japan PHILIP OLIVER Religion, Literature, Sociology LINDA OLSON Piano Riverside ELIZABETH OREB English Alhambra JOHN P. OVERLAND Economics San Bernardino ROBERT OWENS Economics Redlands PHIL PASSNO History Burbank CAROL ANN PEARCE Sociology Arcadia PENDRA PEARSON English Downey JEFFREY PERKINS History Redlands PAUL PETERSON Drama, English, Music Los Angeles HAROLD PHILLIPS Physics Burbank SHARON PICKETT English Pasadena SANDRA PIEPER German Willows BEN PRINS Chemistry Escondido DOUGLAS PRUCHA English I, Literature Alhambra JIM PULLIAM Business Administration Claremont DELLA REDDEN Spanish Burbank JERRY REDMAN Physical Education Temple City JAMES RICHARDSON Economics Blythe MILTON ROBBINS Psychology Santa Ana CHARLES K. ROBERTI Economics Redlands ROBERT ROENICKE Psychology Hemet WILLIS ROGERS Spanish Redlands DEBORAH ROOME Business Administration Los Angeles MICHAEL ROSE History Ontario SHIRLEY ROSE History Long Beach MELINDA ROSS Economics Culver City DAVID E. RUFF History Redlands RONALD SANDYS Economics La Jolla JOHN SCHROEDER Economics Orange ROBERT SCROGGIE Business Novato PEGGY SELOVER English Long Beach SENIORS SENIORS : I E ROGERS SEVERSON Economics Santa Ana ROBERT SIMMS Speech, Psychology, LAWRENCE W. SHOMAKER ELAINE SIMMONS Engineering Englewood, Colo. GARY SIMPSON Educ. History Redlands Burbank DARLENE SMITH JANET SMITH Biology Speech Oakland Fullerton PAT SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH Er1gIiSI'I Sociology Newark, Delaware Diablo Sociology Whittier JACKIE SINGER English Literature Claremont JUDITH ANN SMITH Economics La Mesa WILLIAM SMITH Physical Ed., History Los Angeles LINDA SIMMS English Redlands DAVID SINNOTT History Upland JUDYANNE SMITH History, Educ., English Redlands ROBERT SNYDERS Business Admin. Arcadia SENIORS JOHN SOUKUP Psychology Berwyn, Illinois VERNON STATER Business Administration Colton BONNIE STROTE Sociology Los Angeles DENNIS TARR International Relations Whittier 4 RON SPENCE JAMES SPIVEY Government Business Administration Estes Park, Colorado Whittier LYNN STEWARD ANN STEWART Economics Economics Sacramento Los Angeles SUE SWIM ROBERT N. SYMON Sociology Economics Ontario Piedmont STEVE L. TAYLOR JERRY THINNES Business Economics Burbank Redlands WILLIAM SPRUANCE Government Pasadena NANCY STILLWELL English, History, Education Santa Ana MYRON TARKANIAN Physical Education Pasadena SUE THOMPSON French Redlands SE IORS GLADYS THOMSON Psychology Alhambra JANET THORPE Religion, Sociology, Education Santa Monica RICHARD TOWNSEND Psychology Coronado GARY TROYER Physical Education Burbank GAYE TUCKER Physical Education Monrovia BRUCE VANDEGRIFT Business Visalia NANCY VAN DORIN Physical Education Redlands GEORGE W. VAN NORTWICK Engineering Camarillo GARY VAN OSDEL Business Oakland MARIE VAN STRATEN Biology Redlands ROBERT VIETEN English Riverside PHILLIP WAGGONER Psychology Los Angeles WILLIAM WALLACE Psychology, Math Burbank NANCY WARBURTON Speech Fullerton CAROLYN WARDRIP English, Psychology San Jose JANE WEEKS Spanish San Bernardino FRANK M. WHITAKER Physics San Diego JAN WHITE Psychology San Marino DAVID WHITNEY Business Administration Arcadia HUGH WINN English, Sociology, Psychology Coachella INGRID WOLFFRAMM Music Education Whittier BEN WOOD Business Hillsborough WARREN WOOD Church Music Great Bend, Kansas LEE WOODILL Economics Santa Ana FRED YOST Math San Diego JU IDRS The Class of '63 can now look back on Three successful years aT The UniversiTy. This year They sponsored The all school Backwards Dance and planned and or- ganized The rally Tor one of The games. The Juniors' avid supporT of The Hong Kong proiecf insured iTs success. ConcenTraTing Their academic work on Their maiors, The class of '63 began The final sTages of prepciraTion for Their lives' pursuiTs. The Juniors are now ready To Take over The reins as nexT year's leaders of The school. ANDERSON JUNIORS First row Jeanie Allen Carole Hillhouse SoLeaI Curry Barb Narelborg Sue Whitlo, Kathi Joy, Carol Schowalter. Second row Lem Nevarez Sue Johnson Judy Shockley Kathy Melinder Margaret Blount Penny King, Jan Dalzell, Judi Cooper, Befh C2 qu.. 1 BEKINS JUNIORS. First row: Susan Wooclin, Joyce Newton, Judy Glaser, Mary Ann Stoeckel, Frances Dixon, Sandra Batten. Second row: Pat Ranney, Carol Schneider, Kathleen Smith, Sandie Eggert, Donna Healy, Diane Morgan. CORTNER JUNIORS: First row: Ken Cook, Ron Wood, Ron Nichols, Ken Masuda. Second row: Norm Naylor, Bob Church Stephen Habener, Larry Fein, Earl Armbrust, Fred Clayton. 4? ANDERSON JUNIORS. First row: Sandy Spurgeon, Sandra Pickett, Brenda Black, Margie Jarmin, Carmelle Clark, Marilyn Rayer, Barbara Burge. Second row: Dinah Stevenson, Mary Baptie, Donna Lewellen, Peggy Anne Kelley, C. J. Smith, Ann Rosenlof, Diane Willis, Joyce Martin, Betty Chadsey, Norma Andrews. lk R. A CAL-FOUNDERS JLJNIORS, First row: Benny Sandoval, Dick Skow, Chuck Shackleton, Dave Thornton, Loren Stenberg. Second row: Dean Wolbach, Dennis Chew, Tom Spighr, Don Kimble, David L. Wilson, Steve Boice, Dick Booth. EUROPEAN JUNIORS. Firsf ww: Judy Svndohi, Mary Moore, JUNIORS SEEING EUROPE nm row Tom Brook susan 5l10f0f1 TIlOb5, 5YlV'C' Cfwdle- Second OW: GUY BOYGVI I'-lines, Ron Jones. Second raw John Stevenson Murray Fred Plaisted, George Eninger, Joyce Franklin. Hawkins, Dave Weerts Bb F i963 f, 0 I .. .,.,.-vw I 1 fro 'I-N n 5? ,F ,-v 1, 'rl ri I is it N5 6:66. Atl. nl.. 5, ,.?,n. OFF CAMPUS JUNIORS. First row: Stephan Bamlserger, Ron Orr. Second row: .lim Updegraff, Bill Jackson, 'Ns 01 N 'Y' 77-T' 41. i I NORTH JUNIORS. First row: Peter Hollinger, Glen Charles, Richard Ringwald. Second row: Brooks Ell- wood, Ron Siyn, Jack Russell, Larry Nixon, Philip Shuey. . , W W., ' 1 , fnc' ' in W4 Ke MW! MAYBURY HOTRODDING JUNIORS. Pushing and pulling: Arrah Dolle, Margie Potier, Mary Berry. In the car: Ginny Jarrell, Dona Mohr lsen- ior head residentl, Caralee Baker, Jean Thayer, Carol Erickson, Barbie Bolles, Cynthia Austin, Nancy War- burton lsenior head resiclenil, Janice Hemphill. IB9 Qi ,zllll Mile-, ' MELROSE JUNIORS. First row: Dave Banta, Dave Allen, Rich Stater, Dennis Bailey, Greg Bidlingmaier. Second row: Rich Thomson, Jim Learned, John Patten, Bruce Hunn, Leland Tipton, Tom Strout, Jim Bethell. JUNIORS RUPERTIHOF JUNIORS. First row:.CaroIe York, Mary Hoke, JoAnn Sayler. Second row: Lynne Wright, Sally Comito, Marilyn Hagen. Third row: Dave Wilson, Leroy Westbrook, Don Rowland, Ted Lang. O ,nw Q A, Z, . 'fill J l90 5-... I-lb SOPHGMORES - C ASS OF '64 GARY BYRNE Sophomore Class President SHERRYL MORRISON, Secretary NORM HOLLINGSHEAD, RepreSef1Y0TiV9 JIM BRONDINO, Vice President SUE STICKNEY, Treasurer I I The Class of '64 completed another year of achievement and success. The sensational sophs will remember their well- planned integration of the frosh. Buckaroo court, work day, and their drubbing of the underlings in the brawl especially stand out. Their picnic in Sylvan Park and several dress dinners throughout the year unified the sophomores. They sponsored a dinner-dance and a snow party. Their bonfire rally showed the school that the sophs had spirit-and a lot of itl nerr? MELROSE SOPHOMORES, First row: Chuck Wilke, Ronald Troupe, Hank Johnson, Dave Meyers, Hank Moore, Dick Edwards. Second row: Bob Christians, AI Boegh, Hugh Hixon, Dave Miller, Dave Schmahl. ALJ J fi .' I . FZ CAL-FOUNDERS SOPHOMORES. Larry Francis, Dave Sawyer, Gary Wilson, Jim Robinson, Don Bierlick, Virgil Nelson, Pat Moore, Jim Amos, Al Berglund, Tom Rothhaar, Bruce Von Herzen, Barry Wood, LeRoy Morkre. OFF CAMPUS SOPHOMORES: Barbara Woolway, ,Charlene Vincent. CAL-FOUNDERS SOPHOMORES. Roger Lion, Jlm Gordon, John Burmahlin, Steuart Goodwin, Gene Oliphant, Craig Wallace, Dick Biddle, Tom Loy, John Tincher, Gary Reinert, Gary Moore, Dave McNaughton, Bill Carney, Bill Dickenson. I92 3 1 1 l SECGND YEAR I 1 1 FAIRMONT SOPHOMORES. First row: Barbara Spriggs, Barbara Davies, Judy Holloway. Second row: Phyllis Tilton, Karen Zirbel. Third row: Liz Strong, Jan Peckham, Linda Fisher, Jeanne Curry, Barbara Burger. Fourth row: Pat LaVoire, Diana McAllister. Fifth row: Melodie Hoagland, Sandy Chadwick. Sixth row: Roxie Replogle, Sally Wilde. BU LLDOGS Sue Lewis, Linda Buller, Loa Marcia Manning, Dorothy Martin. .ilillll.iilU5 FAIRMONT SOPHOMORES. First row: Mar- sha Jeanne Dougall, Carlta Conrad, Joyce Loewen, Sue Murphy, Linda Mork, Sharon Morris. Second row: Robbie Kuster, Pat Sowerwine, Penny Combs, Shirley Manic- cia, Kltty Shutz, Carol Mathlin. FAIRMONT SOPHOMORES. First row: Kathy Berg, Jane McCIaine, Karen Jumper. Second rmlv: gVlCIgCee l-gI:l1Ii0P, I B0 , arara irey, Gaqsnwl f ur CORTNER SOPHOMORES. First row: Bill CUPPS, Bill Ruehr, Bill Bruns, Joe Keebler Jim Hawkins. Second row: Ron Gentry: John Splefh, Dennis Cleaver, Bill Bollin- 99 MGC BGir1S, Mike Schafer, Tom Hoover. WW f G1 Wt tmififzifi, t, UR BILLINGS GALS. .loan Brumley, Kathie Burton, Linda Stone, Mary Ketchum, Sue Fowler, Sherryl Morrison, Pam Crane, Karen Keeton, Maggie Kriesant, Pam George, Barbara Johnson, Shari i-arney, Cindy HOH- mann, Wendy Thayer, Sharon Larson. -vm NORTH SOPHOMORES. Front row: Melvyn Windham John Makinson, Joe Alexander, George Haley Norm Hollingshead, Robert H. Johnson. Second row Greg Kerber, Jim Thor, Clark Stewart, Sandy Rowe, Bill Edwards, Chet Floyd, Robert Levy, Jeff Rickard I94 S.. TEKZNUF BEKINS SOPHOMORES. First row: Jan McDonell, Martha Sorenson, Peggy Lankard, Wendy Taylor. Second row: Kathy Childers, Lana Garrett, Lynn Withee, Linda Dougan, Judy Martin, Judy Young, Roberta Woods. Third row: Pat Horvath, Pat Hen- derson. SOPHOMORES BEKINS SOPHOMORES: First row: Dixie Grant, Marilyn Mohn, Barbara Healy, Ruth Kneelflndf P01 Jaquith. Second row: Carolyn Johnson, Jean Sem' rau, Jan Simmons, Pat Kelly, Sue Nofefle, JUN Byram. 'X i - i I iyyms, X lr I Y . 1 ur K L Qellellllll lima T umeivnn . 'Gl'fY 'lf 1 I x 5 BEKlNS SOPHOMORES. First row: Nancy Buchanan, Marilyn Sill, Bonnie Bacon, Susan Jones, Barbara Whitaker, Wendy Earl, Sandy Taylor, Dorothy Templin. Sec- ond row: Patsy Phillips, Vickey Bennett, Marylin Buck, Gloria Olson, Melinda Hill, Carol Philips, Linda Robinson, Sue Stick- . ney, Pat Alpaugh. CAL-FOUNDERS SOPHOMORES: First row: Monte Frisbee, Dick Biddle. Second row: Frank Hungerford, Brian Vura, LeRoy Morkre, Bob Rigg, Gary Ranker, Dick CGVSOD, Larry Thompson, Larry Francis, Phil Estermann, Craig Lockard. Third row: Dave Valen- tine, Jim Hull, Don Nance. 1? m , 15, l . O I I -'tl 10 og ,, gd . I Q O REDLANDS-IN-EUROPE SOPHOMORES. First row: Don Coursey, Vicki Steel, Dennis Lance. Second row: John Holdorf, Deon Heyenga. SOPHGMCRES ANDERSON SOPHOMORES. First row: Claire Sheldon, Jeanie Detweiler, Judy Bingham, Pot Nalley, Jean Pearce, Sue Merrell, Barbie Bartlett, Pot Broiles. Second row: Terri Fitz-Gerald, Cathy Hines, Sandy Norris, Corolyn Grover, Donna Dill 4 ,fi-fi, .' 1 --1, U K, fi-54-'E V , TIM NELSON, Vice-President SANDY BAUMGART, Secretary TOBY SCOTT, Representative JANET PUTNAM, Treasurer HARVEY PINYOUN FRESHME The Class of '65 struggled through the rigors of orientation to become one of the most progressive classes was welI'organized and spirited, as indicated many dress dinners, bonfire rally for the La Verne engine float for Homecoming. They sponsored and integration on campus. It by its members' game, and fire the Halloween Dance and a Christmas party for orphans. Their first year of college completed, the freshmen eagerly await the challenges of the years to come. Freshman Class President FAIRMONT FROSH. First row: Judy Gundlach, Karin Meister, Carolyn Lewis. Second row: Barbara Kennedy, Pat Heffern, Lola Veteto, Mary Anderson, Betsy Watson, Sandy Whitall. Third row: Marilyn Kolmorgen, Gail Wegner, Lynne Mizifune, Judy Moore, Shirley Dowling. GROSSMONT FROSH: Seated. Joanne Pettebone, Normaiean Berger. Kneeling. JGf1ef,PUff1Gm, M0 C'G PIEVFY. Lois Ledger, Carol Hartsock, Karen Hammond. Standing: Sandy Lank, Diane Behn, Willie Warden, Shelley Wright. Back row: Barbara McLeod, Mary Ahee, Bonnie MacKenzie, Susie Harvey. va.. BEGINNING if . if ., NORTH FROSH. First row: Gil Lynch, Paul Anthony, Gery Ard, Rick Wiley, Butch Boren, Rick West. Second row: Jim Schoning, Clint Nagy, Ron Buck, Robbie Johnson, Mike Sknrvin, Dick Long, John Peterson, Bob McKenzie, Tony Shield, Gregg Sease. Third row: Tom Boyer, Tom Ewing. 2 wwf-. 'ii' . 7 1' FAIRMONT FROSH. First row: Nancy Franz, Claudia Lehman, Gail Winger, Jackie Hinson, Nancy Wheeler, Judy Webster. Second row: Judy Merlin, Alice Crawford, Eileen Beermann, Diane Mary Wallace, Ginger Combs, Loa Sutorius. GROSSMONT FROSH. Betty Blackstone, Bonnie Smith, Lynn English, Bonnie Bruce, Sue Shikles, Beth Brown lseatedl, Carol Witkowski, Judy Robinson, Beverly Lynn, Ellen Dumbacher. l98 BULLDOGS 0 Q 0 0 vt' l is GROSMONT FROSH. First row: Shirley Campbell, Darlene Linton, JoAnn Gardiner, Robin Linton. Second row: Jackie Bonfiglio, Sherry Davidson, Lee Davis, Jennifer King, Sandy Baumgarf, Julie Burke. NORTH FROSH. First row: Chuck Falzone, Ron Briney, Bill Muerdter, Harlan Filloon, Don Stratton, Don Clark. Second row: Steve Wedgley, Mike James, Fred Earnhardt, Bob Halliwell, Toby Larson, Rick Wiley, John Peter- son, Third row: Dennis Schipke, Joel Wright, Roger Scriven, John Trom, Gary George, Don Slawson, Mike O'Connor. if L-av.. in 49 F , 1 . fu- . i - .ix '-...f : l ' ' .J ' -ll C. 'f '-r--I l GROSSMONT FROSH. First row: Patricia Brown, Jeri Nolfi, Carol Giberson, Joan Elliott, Jeon Chadsey, Dee Glenn, Julie Grimm, Mary Ann Welch. Second row: Kathy Terbeck, Kenette Oakander, Sally Blackburn, Anne Nicholson, June Gray, Charlene Clark. GROSSMONT FROSH. First row: Judy Robin- son, Evelyn Preston, Pat Bowman, Kris Hoe- ger, Serena McRae, Gerry Zahl. Second row: Bonnie Bormore, Mary Meeks, Judy Fer- rell, Coralie Lampiasi, Joan Nelson, Portia Anderson, Pat Brown, Lynn Geary, Phyllis Shelly, Eloise David. ll .l 'l I l ll 200 NORTH FROSH. First row: Bob FoginfJames Schoningf Dick Parker, Bob McKenzie, Don Foster, Tim Curry. Sec- ond row: Kim Gordon, Harlon Filloon, John Peterson, Jim Carlson, Rick Wiley, George Haines, Horv Pinyoun, Alan Shelton, Bill Hod- son. Third row: Ron Briney, Steve Weber, Paul Malone, Mike LaFave, Bob Engberg, Craig Konigsmark, Jim Taylor. C ASS OF l965 ,,. , f- .--Q. ,' ' - ,-'IL . Q I . 4 '- I, ,' nr 'lo' CAL-FOUNDERS FROSH. First row: Roger Gates, Mack McCray. Second row: Bill Pine, Bill Taylor, Chuck Douglass. Third row: Bob Westover, Walt Snelling, Ron Saltgaver, Tom Miller. Fourth row: Ronald Paden, Rand Romig, John Woodbury, Bill Thurman, Steve Saurenman, Rick Christie, John Herrel, Alex Sparkuhl, Larry Ashurst. CORTNER FROSH. First row: Richard Forward, Tom Tatlock, Mike Albert, Bob Van Stryland, David Knowlton, Jim Matson. Second row: Rick Bramble, Frank Bennett, Arthur Akina, Steve True, Kent Waechter, Galen Fox, Doug Chaffee, Tom Chauvin. OFF CAMPUS FRESHMEN. First row: Norma Shade, Marilyn Martin, Karen Heffner. Second row: Jim Kiorvestad, Harry Carlson, Mrclwel Ernst, Reg Nicolay, Roland Hebbard. -l0l'1.'1 Pletcher, Mel Caskey, David Caminiti, Chris Schriner. 20l I'N WHS! FRESHME x8 llElll.l.llllF ' GROSSMONT FROSH. First row: Nancy Taylor, Nancy Larkey, Cheryl Bostrom. Second row: Sue Larkey, Linda Wieck, Alice Randall, Sharon Reid. Third row: Kathy MacDonald, Nancy Craven, Karen Pfeiffer, Gloria Horning. 202 MELROSE FROSH. First row: Richard Morriss, Philip Bostrom. Second row: Dick Fisher, Phil Norton, Rick Mekemson. Third row: Robert T. Jones, Ken Kalvesmaki, Don Buxton. Fourth row: Lawrence Gale, Bob Suttle, Nicky Odowick. Fifth row: Peter Parshall, Jim Heryer, Geoffrey Beattie.' CORTNER FROSH. First row: Bob Woollacott, David Graham, Bob Harri- son, Gary Beverage. Second row: Alan Thum, Larry Schulz, Jerry Bancroft, Steve Wilson, Jim Britt, Jack Hoxsie, Sam Brown, Mike Scott. 65ers MELROSE FROSH. First row: Paul Jones. Second row: Clyde Curtis, Chuck Dorsett. Third row: Jim Schroeder, Jim Russell, Tom- Jenkins. FOUl'Yl'1 FOWI Allen Sims, Bob Drickey, Eric Jordan, Jim A. Cldflf, -lm' Allen- ,,.. .fl -40 CAL-FOUNDERS FRESHMEN. First row: Jim Tomlin, John Moore. Second row: Bill Purves, Bill Green. Third row: Peter Mather, Dave Searle. Fourth row: Tim Nelson, Bob Deberry. Fifth row: Steve Pierce, Barry Bronlcey. Sixth row: Steve Seitel, Carl Adams. CAL-FOUNDERS FROSH. Flrst row: Carl Robinson, Dave L. Wilson, Peter Mather, Bob Deberry, Dodd Hessey, Larry Ashurst, Rick Christie, Gene Riddle. Second row: Norm Milleron, Carl Adams, Larry Means, Gordon Gloss, Bill Purves, Jim Thomlin, Toby Scott, Tony Albin. 203 PEHVOFIS vnu...-f.,..,,., s n A, . XI in . ii ,n-'A Q 4 5- JT, is T r v 1 - x 4 .swf-tr ' amy. 11 1 43 by ' 1' A .f L5 v' ' f f , . . , 1, . x r,x A., . ' 'NW' ' L ' , .N f ,f .f 143- XL-Ar, fry- I ' . T'- T1,,,ffgv , N-,Jef ' , ,qv V .gm3.gn.,:':'-' 4- fy - ,. svrn..-,L ' ' Q ':.f.1fr-4'-, X --X. ,Ew'1,1'r9! ' - w -, 54,-1 3-j:?1,1?'S ':: -:uw-fx 1- f ' .4v',5.-'91' h - T::yl1,f+t:-1, . .T ,fmflbxb ' . -W3 v , - -sf.-1 N X 7 f4...f,' elgfqw b 'mf-W ,. - 41 ' , ,.-4. A A, A.. . ',V. ,..'.iH.x.:,' .7 1, . ,, 1. .x , L x v ' ' ' If .,-v -. Ln. 31 xfhgk ,J , A 'ywli--,, .-Q, 1 I- : 'Nu--J f 1 1 . .41--.'.'4K -. X -.s- I 1 n lf., 1 1 1 K. 11 .. 'fffff K- 1 w , . .- w .3 !'1.-ffu-.,..x.. K 1 4 'J A A ' x V f . x l F 'T' HANSON'S MOTOR INN 27521 Highway 99 PY 2.9067 One Mile West of Redlands Heated Pool, Family Units Beauty Rest Mattresses Dive in or lust relax at Hanson's where Beauty Rest Mat- M tresses and a refreshing dip relax the weary traveler. fx: 9 , ,n nest xy 1 M A , st 1 ' ' 1 5,-1 Serr's Stationery Wtyggii Little men behind big desks find Serr's Stationery the 1 best place in Redlands to satisfy their stationery and gift needs. 208 East State PY 2-3939 in 8' kill 41 STATER BROS. 757 West Central 'Il East Colton 34601 Yucaipa Blvd. Redlands Redlands Yucaipa L' .1551 V 'I J15'.l7 T-21.11.E2!. 1' -'W-.-f v- nw , 'www-owrvmw we . v 1:5 t'4-5, ,2:y3q3r,5 .1331l' mm-3'-P' 4 ig.5'.::.'.'.:'..:x1::z'.. rzzr. - . -K r- A 39,-.,, -,..l . --..-.... N... .. -..... , , 1 fl, , W lA'.xl .. MJ... .t..... , ll ,WV V Q, , -,,v,,. ww, ,,, ! .,., ,,,,, V mmvf'-' ... .711 H V, 411, ,,.,,,,,g,,. .,,.. 4.-lv l H . ,qvuu 5:57. ,...,,,I y if - Gi' 1 s',.'-Fw!-I',r 1. 1515s-1-41 -'----ll-r11zx 'Nvn ' azzzzrtlllf 'li' if g, ,M W ,,,Mg..... ..... ..,,31l.,,,, ll Q , rg. xv: . ...gmwpwgu W 121,154 -.-..:.gggr....:gg-...mffft ', v ' u - milrr- li'::'-51-.I::Lgg,.zifg 1:--A H .. 1 5135- Q 'b , ,llic::iillillulllllllltlllltrfflf--Y . . , -r i ' -. . ri-.. , - ,gs . 1 bf K-- nf'w.ifl.':m Hlzlililillll.. 1 ..all:l:+Efl2ll.t:1 -rf -- N Ng 1 u H -A ug5!mml,.gi31..:,.l:,3:.iZfwill l ' ' Xbfs, l 12-1, -- --l't:f'li::t:lllrIZ1t li. Q r- 5--,QL-. - - I . ,gr nl, 2 nz. r 'M' 1 I . , , ,pr . XX ' Fair or foul weather, regardless of the game, your sport- ing needs can be satisfied at Grisamore's. Grisamore's Sporting Goods 21 East Citrus PY 2-2444 Fresh Up with 7-Up -f ' LA POSADA HOTEL 10 W. State PY 3-3141 Redlands' most prominent hotel offers convenience to both the downtown and University areas. 'nd-4 i U, , - 1 A 'rn Q ..., -F' 'WUNP3 vglv i '.'. '. '- 1 '- ' -, nfl' Msfjin S11 6' gg P 1 V. si W' 'vii 1 Whoooo would collect anything but Wise Owl Stamps? WISE OWL STAMP CO. BURGERBAR 530 E. Citrus PY 2-3789 Stag or drag, satisfy those hunger pangs with Burger Bar's American or Mexican food GOODIE SHOP Birthday party, or iust plain famished, this is the place for those delicate, delectable goodies. Ill III lil Ill 'T l l . iv vi I , Step up and step out in style. Jack Van Wyck VOLKSWAGEN AND PORSCHE 24898 Baseline Road Sun Bernardino TU 9-0395 N PHIL'S CHARCOAL BROILER Highway 99 at Colton PY. 2-9051 lx I 9 1 R 1 K r .H I' ,.-oh!! For that all important dare with someone extra special. me-or . ',,5.. Clifford Farrar - Jeweler 7 N. sfh sr. PY- 2-3475 HARRIS CO. 17 E. State Sf. PY, 3-2355 From The Harris Company, the comforts of home and the latest in attire. .W W' 5-'limi A l N54 f 'inr- X The place To go for that afternoon break or after study date. Highway 99 at Alabama PY. 3- 'l 296 -Q, 3 , Bank of America 20 W. Slule Sl. PY. 3-3171 il Redlands Camera, the place for supplies . . . regardless of The subject. Redland's Camera Shop 217 Orange PY. 3-2186 Brookside Dairy 27330 Barton Road PY 3-3255 In the Commons or for your doorstep, we milkmaids like Brookside Dairy products. TACO TIA Her Maiesty 15 Easf State PY 3-4181 -rfvt -:xv N' rg. Q , FowLER's 7 f iff' 1 gsfg '-.,o,f1h-'lun ' rx 107 Orange PY 3-5623 at K - 4 I . fvgu K '- V-rr-j - ,, '1l..-, ' 2-. ,,. su , A, 'V rr' I 'fag-,A 97-'rr i ,-,s f - 'fv',-. .- wtf! v QL..- -V 1 -annum.. I' s 55:1 Which twin has The Adair coiffure? PHYLLIS ADAIR BEAUTY STUDIO 120 E Stuie Sf. PY. 3-5255 PEPSI-COLA W OTTLING CO. 560 Waterman Sun Bernardino For those who think young. 5 Xx 'S-.,-vja:,.N in I ..p1:1',r, , ,'-L .'!'v-,,,g,-fr'C'- , ' , '!'1':'f .,N . . - A ' ,' fl '- ' .as 1,.'5 fc ,' -7 5.. -o1, 'q,l'5 ..a ' lu- -I .- xg. 'F .I -.:,-wcv, fs A Certified Gemotologist Registered Jeweler O1 of ef .tafv , xx- , Vg' 1. 2 .. SMITH'S JEWELERS ' -'K' i ' 20 East State '5- - off . 4 y-.531 PY 3-5405 Imperial Hardware 19 East Citrus PY 3-3279 When repairing a damaged dorm door or building your first home, consult imperial Hardware. in liv....r-.f DUMMY SHEET A , S. , ...,, M naman, cam. il S W-'Ili'-1 of lillmll J b N ,un S - 0 0.........,...,,., -,.. .-....-.,1 --:L-H -frra! 7 f-Af , 3- :,,.,MudI 6 050 +- , GQKQ arms-X if 0' 4 Q' Q55 A tip from the La Letra staff: The best in tronquilizers, no-doz, and other drugs can be found at Keystone. KEYSTONE DRUGS 12 East State PY 3-3195 Automobile or home needs: The finest ot Western Auto. WESTERN AUTO HOCKRIDGE FLORIST 106 W. State St. PY. 3-1331 To win thot speciol smile, surround her with flowers from Hockridge Florist. ' ld SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK REDLANDS BRANCH 7th and State Pyramid 3-3291 F. ARTHUR CORTNER Funeral Chapel Lou-Ray's Apparel 101 East State PY 2-1366 Plain or fancy, suit your Taste at Lou Ray's. , I r Q K 5 1 -1 X I I , T 1 I I 'Ei ll 221 Brookside PY 2'l4ll ' .J 1 -yg ... L, k up 1 1 'I A ' I Redlands Federal Savings ZAIJI 2 North Fifth py 3-2391 l ' I I o I 'T I A f 2 fo- W em1 K I 4 ' 1 ic I l' ---M -... --f Ji-.195 9110254111 f:1',2g'ii.Q-12, f L - 1 xr X K- ' If gli f.f5.f,QQ 3 ' f Q 2 f 1 1 1 3 i i 4 I Evening wear par excellence af Good's. Q l Good Wearing Apparel , E ' 104 Orange PY 3-3905 f , 1 1 GARVEY MOTORS PLYMOUTH - VALIANT FIAT 415 Orange Py 3-2323 41155 1 'Ili nr: 1: ,v Las Vegas or around the world, make your weekend or extended vacation plans with Atlas. Atlas Travel Service 14 North Seventh Py 3-2444 'l f Y, ' l- , I ' 1 4 1- fl il F GAIR s y 11 East State PY 3-2505 , iQ I ' J Gair's for distinction an mens furnishings. Pix Elliott Precision Blocks ' Finest in Quality ' Fairest in Price ' Fastest in Service 157 Rancho San Bernardino TU 8-6581 W0 U R LANGUAGE LABORATORY bv REDLANDS AUDIO-VISUAL Sales and Service 10-12 West Citrus PY 3.2549 UR Ext. 225 Administration ...... 13,14 Dedication ..... , ..... 8,9 La Letra Stott .... 6,144,145 Salzburg, spring ..... 30,31 Alpha Gamma Nu . 162,163 Delta Alpha ......... 130 L.A. Philharmonic ...... 48 Salzburg, fall ,,,,,,, 28,29 Alpha Mu Gamma .... 130 Delta Kappa Psi . . . 160,161 La Rueda Council ..... 150 Secreraries ,,,,,,,,,,, ,25 Alpha Phi Gamma .... 127 Dorm Board .......... 146 Latter Day Saints ...... 135 Senigrg ,,,,,,,,,, 172.185 Alpha Sigma Pi .. . 154,155 Dorm Life ............ 61 Lectureship ........... 50 Sigma Alpha lafa , , , Q ,128 Alpha Theta Phi . . . 156,157 Drama .... .... 5 4,55 Len .lu ........ .... 1 50 Sigma Gamma Epsilon .131 Alpha Xi Omicron .158,159 Dukes ........ .... 1 52 Librarians ............ 24 Sigma Tau Delfq ,,,,,, 129 AGO ............... 128 Faculty .......... .... 1 5 Lutheran Students ..... 135 Soccer .............. 1 14 Anderson Hall ........ 146 Faculty Lectures ....... 48 Maids .......... .... 2 6 Sokti ............... 151 Art and Ceramics. .49,56,57 Faculty Retreat ........ 14 Maintenance . . . . . .26 Sophomores ..... .191-196 ASUR ........... 120-122 Fairmont Hall ........ 147 Maybury Hall ........ 148 Sorority Sing .......... 43 AWS ............... 124 Feast of Lights . .8,9,42,44, Melrose Hall . .. .... 149 Spurs ............ 47,126 Band ....... .... 1 37 45,139 Montoya ...... .... S quires ............. 152 Barons ........ .... 1 52 Finale .............. 224 SEPC ,,,,,,,,,,,-,., 124 Baseball, frosh ....... 111 Baseball, varsity .... 96-98 Basketball, frosh . . 108,109 Basketball, varsity . . .86-91 Bekins Hall .......... 147 Beta Beta Beta ....... 127 Billings Hall .......... 147 Bulldog, The ...... 142,143 Cal-Founders Hall ..... 148 CSTA ............... 131 Chapel ............... 60 Chi sigma cha .... 168,169- CAC ................ 132 Christian Science ...... 134 Christmas Formal Commons ....... Concert Choir ......... 138 Convocation Comm. . . . 132 Cortner Hall ......... 148 Cross Country ....... 82,83 Debate ............ 58,59 ......46 ...27,69 Football, frosh .... 104,105 Football, varsity ..... 74-81 Freshmen ........ 197-203 Golf ................ 115 Grossmont Hall ....... 146 Homecoming . . .' .... 40,41 Hong Kong Comm. .... 136 Hong Kong Exchange . . .32 House of Reps. ....... 123 Infirmary ............. 25 Integration ......... 38,39 Inter-Frat Council ..... 153 International Relations .136 International Students . . .33 IVCF ................ 133 J.B. ............... 54 Juniors .......... 186-190 Kappa Sigma Sigma . .164, 165 KUR ................ 14'1 NSA .......... .... .48 Mortar Board .. .... 125 1 124 Newman Club ........ 134 Noel ........... . . .43 North Hall ........... 149 Of Mice and Men .... 54 O.K. ................ 151 Omicron Delta Kappa . .125 Orientation ......... 38,39 Pan Hellenic Council . . .153 Pi Chi ........... 166,167 Pi Gamma Mu ....... 127 Pi Kappa Delta ....... 129 Pi Mu Alpha Sinfonia . .128 President ......... A .... 12 Psi Chi .............. 129 R-Club ....... .... 1 17 R. E. Week ....... . . Roger Williams ....... Romeo and Juliet .... 49 Saga Food Service ...... 27 .50 134 Swimming, frosh ...... 107 Swimming, varsity . . .94,95 Tawasi .............. 151 Tennis, frosh ......... 110 Tennis, varsity ...... 92,93 Theta Alpha Phi ...... 131 Track, frosh .......... 1 12 Track, varsity ...... 99,100 UCCF ........ ...... 1 33 UN Comm. .......... 136 University Choir .8,9,42,139 Waterpolo, frosh ...... 106 Waterpolo, varsity . . . 84,85 Wesley ............. 135 WRA ............... 117 Writers' Week ......... 51 Yell leaders ...... 102,103 Yeomen ............. 126 Young Democrats ..... 140 Young Republicans .... 140 Boll, Lola ....... ,30, 126, 133, Earl .. Abbot, Carol 146, 154, 132 134 Abdella, Doug .... ....... 7 6, Abercrombie, Bert . .. . . . .. .. . Ackerman, Myrna ..... I ...... Adams, Carl ...... .... 8 3, Adams, Jim ..... .......... Adams, Rich .. ...... .. Adams, Ted ...... . . .134 Adamson, Roger . . . .. .. . Ahee, Mary .... ........ Akina, Arthur .... ........ ..... Albert, Luz .... ....... 3 3, 128, Albert, Mike ...... 112, 139, 148, Albin, Tony .... ......... 1 12, Alexander, Joe . . .... 102, 123, Alexander, Sue . . ....... . . Alkazin, Steven . . .... . . Allen Dave ..... .. .115 Alleffft-larold . .. Allen, James . .. Allen, Jeanie ..... Allison, Dave .. Alpaugh, Pat .. Amos, Jim ..... Amsbry, Mike .. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Anthony, Barbara Fred .... Mariorie Mary . Portia . . Norma . . Paul . . . Appadurai, Ratna Appleford, Archbald, Ard, Gery Armbrust, Arlen . .. Sue Bramble, Dick .. 152, Clark Armstrong, Armstrong, Dan . . Arnett, Judy .. Ascher, Dave .... Ashurst, Larry ..... 6, f5if155f . .94, 95, I1115ef .,..58, 140, iii 117 .1 . 121, 129 129, 131 I 162, 1 ....76, 80, 81, ..I15?, 152, Atherton, Mariorie . . . ....... . . . . Atlee, Gary ...... Austin, Cynthia .. Ayala, Linda .. Babcock, Jeanne . .. ...136, 148, .........127 Bacon, Bill ......... 6, 116, 145 Bacon, Bonnie Baffrey, Norm ..... Bailey, Dennis . .. Bains, Mac .... Baker, Carolee . . . Baker, Sherry .. Balch, Pete Ball, Miriam .... Ball, Norm ....... Bamberger, Steve Bancroft, Jerry , .. Banta, Dave . .. Baptie, Mary .... Barmore, Bonnie .. .........133 1 1 4 .54,125,131, fff56f156f ....1s3, ...125, Barmore, Gary ..... Barnes, Lisa .......... Barthelmess, Wilhelm . .. Bartlett, Barbie ......, Batten, Sandra ..... Bauer, Barbara .. STUDE 158 B1 137 172 203 172 .54 172 166 197 201 147 201 203 194 160 166 190 172 203 186 142 195 192 172 150 138 139 197 200 187 198 133 172 172 198 187 172 17, 172 160 167 203 158 167 189 172 173 173 195 173 190 193 189 173 131 173 .30 189 202 190 187 200 133 133 114 196 187 173 Baumgart, Sandy . .. Beale, Stephanie . Beardo, Lawrence . . . Beattie, Geoffrey Beck, Julie ..... Beermann, Eileen . Behn, Diane .... Bell, Charles Belt, Lucy ...... Bennett, Frank Bennett, Vickey .. Berg, Kathy .... Berger, Normaiean Berglund, Al .... Bergstrom, Carolyn Berry, Mary ..... Berry, Tom .... Bertold, Rick Bestall, Al .. Bethell, Jim .... Beverage, Gary .. Beyne, Bruce ,... Biddle, Dick ....... Bidlingmaier, Greg Bierlich, Don , . . . Bilder, Jeanne Billions, Gail .. Bingham, Judy .. Binkley, Bob .... Bisciglia, John . .. Bishop, Bob .... Black, Brenda .. Blackburn, Sally . . Blackstone, Betty . Blakely, Sue .... Blount, Margaret . Boardman, Virginia Tl DEX r,Jr LL.i59l ..ff1ss, ...... , 103, 150 ....114, 14s, '11II5bQ'iA6j .lfeZf'esf .137, 138, .lffiibf 129, ...103, 146, ......132, ....30, 123, .. ...... 28, Boegh, AI .,.... . . . Boeke, Sue ..... Boen, Jan . . . Boese, Linda . . . Boice, Steve . . Boies, Dave .... Boling, Sharon ..... Bolles, Barbi . Bollinger, Bill .... Bolstad, Doug Bonfiglio, Jackie . Booth, Dick ..... Bordeau, Joyce .. Boren, Butch Boren, Maggie .. Bosch, Pat ..... Basking, Linda . .. Bosshardt, Lowell Bostrom, Cheryl .. Bostrom, Phil . .. Bowman, Joel .. Bowman, Pat .. Boyd, George .. Boyer, Clay . .. Boyer, Tom ..... Bradshaw, John . Brandt, Rudy . . . Brankey, Barry .. Branson, Dean .. Briggs, Carol . . . Brigham, Caroline Briney, Ron .. Britt, Jim ...... Brock, Darryl . . . Brodie, Judy . .. Broiles, Pat .... Broiles, Steve .. Brondino, Jim . . . Brook, Tom .... Anna .. Brooks, Brooks, Jerry , .. Brown, Beth . .. Brown, Judy . . . Brown, Pat . . . ... .....l.'..5'8,, .....30,14B, 84, 85, 94, 95, 126, 136, 148, .fffA'1ksf ffffiif 1552 .....ffi6f 197, 128, 139, 152, 147, Ygfl ice 155, will 155, 192, 164, 155, 155, Rgdl 138, 151, 139, 128, 139, 154, 154, . .6, 146, , .56 162, 66, 160. 147, 160, 117, 162, 151, 162, 112, 154, 157, 124, .96, 106, 115, . ...... ...... . .152, . .... 125, 127, :rHbgp .ffliifibsl .illlibrlh .fff1i5,'1i6f ..........127, ..76,81,117, .,..28, 29, ffffiiif .fffisdf 153, 115, 152, 130, 199, 152, 167, 159, 142, 126, 173, .30, 168, 151, 199 160 173 202 139 198 197 152 130 201 195 193 197 192 128 189 .162 112 137 190 202 173 195 190 192 173 150 196 .28 137 .167 187 200 198 139 146, 186 173 191 156 156 57 188 143 173 193 189 123, 193 173 199 188 130 198 173 173 160 133 202 202 133 200 135 188 198 167, 173 201 162 203 149 151 155 172 200 202 173 .32 196 173 167, 191 188 160 174 198 157 200 Brown, Phil ........ 76, 81, 166, 174 Brown, Sam .... 59, 129, 140, 152, 202 Bruce, Bonnie ...... 128, 133, 134, 140, 198 Bruce, Marilyn ................. 155, 174 Brumley, Joan ........... 41, 123, 194 Bruns, Bill ......... 96, 126, 143, 164, 193 Bryant, Bill ............ 76, 78, 79, 80, 81 Buchanan, Nancy ....... 126, 156, 195 Buck, Marilyn .... .............. 1 95 Buck, Ron ..... ............ 1 98 Buehman, Coila .. .117, 139, 159 Buffum, Barbara ...,... .... 1 74 Buley, Bob .... ....... 2 8, 29 Buller, Linda ............ .193 Bullock, Brenda .............. 138 Bumstead, Linda .... 28, 159, 174 175 Bunch, Jim .... ............... 9 9 Burge, Barbara . . . ....., ....... . 187 Burger, Barbara .,.. 156 192 Burke, Julia ...... .199 Burmahln, John . .. ............... .192 Burnett, Jeff ..... .................. 1 11 Burton, Kathy ......... 102, 126, 160, 194 Bussmann, Hermann ................... 114 Butler, Judy .....,.......... 64, 130, 160 Butler, Lynne ...... 124, 130, 146, 160, 174 Buxton, Don .. ........... 123, 149, 202 Byram, Jan . .. .......... 47, 126, 195 Byrne, Gary .... 99, 126, 136, 164, 191 Caesar, Terry . . . ............. . 141 Calvert, Bill ........... 164, 174 Caminiti, Dave ........ 108, 109, 111, 201 Campbell, Shirley .... 6, 133, 1.45, 199 Capen, Connie . .......... 138, 174 Capps, Bill .... ...... 1 68, 193 Carlson Harry . .. ......... . 201 Carlson, Jim .. .... 103, 152, 200 Carney, Bill ............... .192 Carson, Dick .............. 94, 195 Casino, Dennis . ...77, 80, 81, 116, 117, 166 Caskay, Mel .. ....111, 201 Cassetty, Don .. ...... 123 Caudle, Sylvia . ...... 28, 188 Cavender, Macy .......... 154 Ceroto, Sandy .. .... 147, 160 174 Chadsey, Betty . . . ...... 138, 187 Chadsey, Jean . ..... 151, 200 Chadwick, Sandy ........... 156, 192 Chaffee, Doug . .... 83, 133, 152, 201 Chaffee, Joyce . ........ 128, 139, 154 Chambers, Ray . ...124, 125, 136, 140, 163, 175 Chaney, Roger . ....... 75, 81, 117 Charles, Glen . . . ........ . 189 Chouvin, Tom .. .. .152, 201 Chew, Dennls .,.................... 188 Childers, Kathy .........,....... 133, 194 Chiles, Ron ...... 6, 132, 133, 139, 145, 174 Chrismore, Alice ................... 174 Christians, Bob ..................... 191 Christie, Rick '. .. .. .137, 201, 203 Church, Bob ..... ............ 1 87 Clark, Carmelle . ............... 187 Clark, Charlene . ...146, 150, 151 200 Clark, Don .... .................. 1 99 Clark, James A. ..... 134, 137, 139, 203 Clark, Jim R. ...... 86, 87, 91, 99, 117, 127, 165 174 Clark, Judy .............. 136, 138 Clayton, Fred ...... 134, 138, 140, 148 187 Cleaver, Dennis ..................... 193 Clock, Corin- . .. .......... .. 156 Clymire, Bob .. ......... 122, 123, 131 Coates, Sandy . .... . .......... 138, 146 Colarossi, Ed ...... 76, 77, 80, 81, 117, 165, 174 Collins, Ed ..... Combs, Ginger Combs, Penny Comito, Sally . . . Carlta Conrad, Cook, Ken ..... Cooper, Judy .. Corley, Jim .......... Cortez, Joe ....... 77, Corum, Charles .. Corwin, Jane .. Coursey, Don . .. Courso, Steve . .. Courtney, Bill ...... 6, Cram, Barbara .. Crane, Pam .... Craven, Betty . .. Craven, Nancy Crawford, Alice .. Cruikshank, Gordon Culler, Ellen .... Curry, Curry, Curry, Tim ..... Curtis, Clyde .. Jean SaLeal .. .....28, ....128, .......87, 96 80, 81, , .......28, 128, 138, '.'.'.Q'.12ls, ...41,130, ...117, ...136, Curtis, Jack .. .. - Dalton, Charlotte . ., - Dalton, Louise .... ........... Dalton, Wayne . .. ......... . . . . Dalzell, Jan ...... .... 1 40, 153, Daniels, Hubie ..... ........... Dankowski, Henry Daud, Lisan ..... .. ..'.55Q'lal5,' David, Eloise .... ............. Davidson, Sherry ........ 133, 146, Davidson, Tom . . . ....... . . . . Davies, Barbara .. Davies, Dennis .. Davis, Lee ..... Davis, Marcia .. Deberry, Bob .... De Lange, Dave .. Demmon, John . . De Roos, Gus .... Detweiler, Doug .. Detweller Jeanne . DeVties, .lack .... Dewhurst, Don .. Dickenson, Bill Dickenson, Dave .. Dickson, Bob . .. Diggs, Weldon . .. Dill, Donna .... Dixon, Frances . .. Dodd, Ernest .... Dold, Mary . .. Dolle, Arrah .... Dooling, Bob . .. Dorsett, Charles . Dorsey, Ray ..... Dougall, Marsha .... Dougan, Linda Douglass, Charles . . . . . ..6, .....84, ....54, . ........ ao, ...102,126, ....1.5d. :ll148l ......133, 134, Dowling, Shirley ................ Dozier, DeeAnne . . Dresser, Jan ...... 117, 131, 139, Drickey, Bob ............... 114, Dave ... Dryden, Dudder, Gary . .. .....124, Duffey, Marie .............. 28, Dumbacher, Ellen ....... 124, 146, Dunning, Dave . .. ......... ... . Dye, Don ...... ...,102, 115, .....167 137, 198 .....193 157,190 139,193 .....187 .....186 167,175 117,167 .....152 .....174 165,196 .30,167 144, 145, 174 157, 174 160, 194 160,174 150,202 139,198 143, 175 . .... 174 156, 192 .....186 152, 200 .....203 131, 174 128,174 .....174 139, 174 160,186 ..9Q 98 ......55 168,175 .....2O0 150,199 .....163 147, 192 .....134 151, 199 139, 159 .152,203 .59,129 ......30 114,167 163, 175 156,196 131,175 .....167 .....192 134,175 112,113 105, 107 156, 196 134, 187 .....175 143,151 160,189 ..., 133 .....203 .. .... 81 .....193 134, 194 137,145, 201 .151,197 129,175 156,175 139, 203 123,138 102,165 154, 175 151,198 ,. ..140 132,149 Earl, Wendy ., . Earnhardt, Fred .... Eastvold, lke Eberth, Joan . .. Edwards, Bill . .. .. . ... Edwards, Dick Eggert, Sandy .. Ehret, Chris .... Elliott, Joan .... , Elliott, Rich .......,..... Ellls, Janet .... 'iii ' 135' 139, 1 60, 7, 143 ......99, 165, .1L1.6.'.I.51. . .93, .....151 114, 141 Elwood, Brooks .... Endler, Rosemarie ..... Engberg, Bob ..... .. .10 English, Lynn .... ...,.. Eninger, George Erickson, Carol . Erne, Bill .... . . . Ernst, Mike .... Estermann, Phil . Ewing, Tom ..... Fagerlin, Anna .. Fagin, Bob ..... Fagundo, Anita . Fahlberg, Nancy Falzone, Chuck ......... 106, Farney, Shari .. ..... 47, 126, Fein, Lawrence ....... Ferguson, Jeanne .......... Ferrell, Judy ......... Fey, Maury ...... 88, 91, 10 Fightmaster, Doris .... Filloon, Harley ........ Flscus, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher. Barbara . .. Dick . .. . Linda .... Lynda ..... Fitz-Gerald, Terri Flowers, Richard .. Floyd, Chet ..... Ford, Sharon Forward, Dick ..... Foster, Don ......... Foum, Fatma Ali Fowler, Sue .......... Fox, Bill ............. Fox, Galen ........ 129, 136, Francis, Larry .......... 126, Franklin, Grace-Ellen ........ Franklin, Joyce ...... Franz, Nancy ..... Frisbee, Monte . .. Froseth, Dan .... Fulton, Chuck . .. Gale, Larry, .... . . .... 59, Gallen, Ross ...... . . Gardiner, Jo Ann Garrett, Lana ...........-,. . . .... 33, 3, . . .... 96, 109,112 .....137, 1 ......28 136, 154, ..aa, 90, '1'2:i,'1ss,' 112,113 .....160 .. ..... 152, 130 129, , .. .14o, 107, 152 138, 160 .......140, 125, 138, .......137, a, 153, 167 1.5.2, 12,91 ' . ...... 128, 1oa, 109, .1o2, 157, H '1'25, 159,' ........-.-.1.1.1.. ......152 . . .iii .1.6.0.'. U '140,'-15.2.1 155, 192, Gates, Bob ............ 117, Gates, Jacque Reamer ......, Gates, Roger .... ' ....... . - - ......28, ...,..28 ....151, ....148, ....137 106, 129, ....131, .....139, 127,165, .....154, 134,152, 1 1 195 199 175 175 194 191 187 142 200 162 139 189 175 200 198 188 189 167 201 195 198 175 200 175 175 199 194 187 175 200 175 159 200 137 202 192 176 196 140 194 154 201 200 .33 194 139 201 195 176 188 198 195 176 152 202 176 199 194 176 176 201 Geary, Lynn ........ . Gemmell, Kathleen Gentry, Ron ..... . George, Gary .... George, Pam Gibbs, Janet Giberson, Carol .. Gifford, Ruth ..... Gilbertson, Lance . Giles, Norv ...... Gilmer, Tom Ginn, Laurie . .. Glaser, Jim .. Glaser, Judy . .. Glass, Gordon . .. Gledhill, Chad ..... Glenn, Dee ...... Goldsworthy, Nancy Golnick, Lon ........ 96, Gonzales, Frederick Goodwin, Steuart . Gordon, James . . . Gordon, Kim Gourley, Jim ..... Gowder, Virginia . Gowland, Fred .. Graham, David .. Grant, Dlxie . .. Grant, Nancy .... Gray, June .... . . Grayson, Bob ..... Grebner, John . .. Green, Bill ... ... Greenfield, Jack .. Gregory, Lois .. Greno, Tony . . . Grider, Rollin ...... Griffin, Donna Griffith, Dody Julie . . . Grimm, Grover, Carolyn .. Guinn, John S. .. Gundlach, Judy .. Gurren, Edward Habener, Stephen .. Hagen, Marilyn .... Hagey, Jan ..... Haines, George .. Hairgrove, Doug ,. Hales, Edwin .... Haley, George . .. Hall, Bob ..... Hall, George Hall, Melinda Halliwell, Bob Hammond, Karen . Hancock, Susan Hansen, Arne Hansen, Eric ..... Harrington, Carol . Harris, Kay ..... Harrison, Bob .... Harrison, Larry . . . . . Harrison, Russell . . Hart, Carol ...... Hartsock, Carol . .. Harvey, Joan .... Harvey, Susan . .. Haskell, Marie . .. Hatchett, Margaret .. Hauser, Alan ..... , Hauser, Dave . .. . Hauser, Sydney .... Hawkins, Jim .... Hawkins, Murray . Healy, Barbara . . . . .'.'f1'2,i '125' 1 I ....125, 130, ....132, ....81, ......-:108,- 97, 117, .128, 137, .Q'.'.'.151 .,..128, 132, 139, 146, 41, ........111, ..84, 85, 99, 115 ..75, 81, .'f.'ff.'f1-15 ....132,139', '. '. 15, 145, ' f f f 126, 115, '129,' ilk, ....103, .ff125,' ....130 .. .146, 1.50, f .. fff f 155 ......'13.1,. 12,21 I 95 '92, '1'a'5', 12.5, '1Qaf1','1'59 Healy, Donna ................. Hebbard, Roland . .. ...99, 143, 150, 1 r r 1591 1121 150, 139, 151, 135, 162, 130, 166, 133, 133, 133, 152, 165, 151, 161, 164, 139, 140 152, 163 154, 166, 152, 133, 102, 150, 1521. 117, 164 163 156 151 140 150 161 127, 177 '1 '1 Z, ' 152, 137, 154, 146. 152, 137, 151, 1511 161, 161 108, 172, 124, 166, .28, 155, 153, 1 I 1 200 159 193 199 194 176 200 180 176 173 176 151 176 187 203 176 200 186 176 152 192 192 200 176 176 176 202 195 157 200 176 176 203 136 176 130 114 176 176 161 200 196 177 197 152 187 190 177 200 224 .81 194 '130 .28 135 199 197 159 130 177 177 155 202 148 166 177 197 142 197 177 177 152 177 177 193 188 195 187 201 Heffern, Pat . .. Heffner, Karen Held, Bill ....... Hemphill, Janice . . Henderson, Pat . .. Hendrick, Bill .... Heppner, Wolfgang Herbert, Howard Herman, Bill .... Hernandez Ton , y . . . Herrell, John ..... Heryer, Jim Hessey, Dodd .. Heyclon, Diane . . . Heyenga, Dean . .. Hill, Melinda .... Hill, Rosemary Hillhouse Carole . Hines, Catherine .. Hines, Susan .... Hinson, Jackie . .. Hintz, John ..... Hixon, Hugh ...... Hoagland, Melodie Hock, Ruth ...... Dodge, Vickie Hodson, William Hoeger, Kris ................... Hoese, Bill ...... 96, 97, 98, 127, Hoffmann, Cindy ........ 126, 139, Hoke, Mary ..... Holcombe, Brad .. Holdorf, John .... Holl, Nancy ..... Hollinger, Peter .. Hollingshead, Norm Holloway, Judy . . . Hollowell, Walt .. Holmes, Anita . .. Hooper, Sue . . . Hoover, Tom . .. Horning, Gloria .. Horton, Jacque . .. Horvath, Pat . .. Hosleft, Al Hourani, Ben . . Hoxsie, Jack . ,. Hull, Jim ..., .. Hull, Joyce ....... Hungerford, Frank Hunn, Bruce ..,.. Hunter, David Hunter, Karyn Hustwick, John . . . Hyde, Harvey .. Hydle, Trina lnslee, Regina Iverson, Jack .. Jackson, Bill ..... Jackson, Patricia . Jalbuna, Thelma . . James, Michael .. Janka, Les ...... Jaquith, Pat ..... Jarmin, Margie .. Jarrell, Ginny .... H.139,197 . .,......... 151,201 .................. 162 3O,136,148,161,189 .H......U.137,194 .......126, 137, 162 .......... 114 .. ........ .81 ...,124, 138 ....... 105 ...135,2o1 .............. 202 ................ 203 U.137,139,147,158 .. ......28, 29, 196 .U.158,195 ... ..... 28,177 ......... 140, 186 H..47,126,156,196 .............28, 188 H..139,150,151,198 ................ 137 .... ........ 191 .......H.156,192 H.128,139,146,150 ...,.......... 123 ...n.... ... ... 200 .... 200 166,177 161,194 ..H.....H.28,158,190 ....13L 166,177 H......28,196 ....U 161,177 .H.....152,189 . .... 122,126,162 191,194 .....47 126 192 ....n... .30,141 .................126 ... 122,124 125 177 .H.3O,84,162,193 ......H.103,150,2O2 H.121,125,14O,177 3O,127,142,159,194 .......127, 168, 177 .......... 105 ...........202 ...,....30, 195 ,...28, 156, 177 ...,126, 162, 195 ....128, 139, 190 ,......1a3, 138 ..........n.... 159 .......H.....82,99 .75, 77, 81, 166, 177 ............135, 139 il ....58, 129, 135, 177 H.134 139, ......33, ...n....H 14L .125,13O,132,16l ...H....H.154 ......H....133, 146,148,153,156 189 151 133 199 178 195 187 189 Jeffers, Judy . .. Jenkins, Janet .. Jenkins, Tom .... Jennings, Kelley .. Jensen, Sharon . .. Jenssen, Risa .. Jenssen, Tom . .. Johns, Thomas Johnson Barbara . Johnson Carolyn . Johnson Dave Johnson, Hank . .. Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Loren . .. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert H. Johnson Robert J. Johnson, Susan .. .........16O ....U.134,151 ....106,107,203 .........178 ...,154, 178 .......178 .......,.179 .........168 ...30,126,194 .......156,195 ..........99, 164 164 ..81, 96, , 191 ....147, 160,178 129, 160, 178 ....153,168,179 .....143, 194 129 ,198 .........154, 186 LaBaw, Ben ...... LaFave, Michael . Lamb, Janet ..... Lamhofer, Gerhart Lampiasi, Coralie ...162, ...128,139, Lance, Denny .................... 28, Lang, Ted .................. 28, 167, Langdon, Larry ..... Lanham, Dick . .. 129, 139, 153, 168, ...........56,162, Lank, Sandy .................... 151, Lankard, Peggy .. Johnston, Marilyn Jones Paul ...... Jones Robert A. . Jones, Roberts T. . . Jones Ron . .. Jones Susan ..... .. .... 83,112, , 124, 146, 160, 186 152 203 105,108,111, 202 126, 148, 162, 172, 178 ..28, 99, 164, 188 ....147,154,195 Larkey, Nancy .. Larkey, Sue .... Larsen Gary . .. Larson Bill Larson Sharon .. Larson Toby .... .........117, Jongsma, Andy . Jordan, Eric ..... Jorgensen, Wilma .. Josi, Beth ....... Joy, Kathi ...... Jumper, Karen .. Kahawai, Francis . Kalvesmaki, Ken .. Keays, Jim ..... Keebler, Joe . ........... 138 ..........203 ............179 ....122, 154,186 ...6,139,156,186 .........159,193 ...........77, 81 105, 115, 152, 202 .........137,178 .........193 Keeton, Karen ,..... 64, 124, 126, 160, 194 Keith, Tom .................. ....... 1 31 Kelley, Peggy ................ 6, 139, 187 Kelly, Patricia lFr.1 .... 146, 151, 133 Kelly, Patricia lSo.l .... 30, 126, 195 Kennedy, Barbara . . ........ 137, 197 Kerber, Greg ..... ..... 1 10, 152, 194 Ketchum, Mary . . . Keys, Mereld .... Kidd, Jerry ..... Kidd, Sandra Kimball, Kim ... Kimble, Donald .. Kimbley, Roe King, Danny .. King, Gary King, Jennifer .. King, Judy ...,. King, Penny .... Kingsland, Terry . Kirk, Kay R. .,.. . Kirk, Sam ....,. Kiorvestad, James .. Kneeland, Ruth .. Knowlton, Dave .. Knox, Tony .,.... Knudsen, Mark .. Kobayashi, Melody Kobayashi, Noel . . Kolmorgen, Marilyn Konigsmark, Craig Kramer, Karl ...... . . Kreyssler, John .. Kriesant, Maggie . Kroening, Trudy .. Kuster, Robbie ..30,131,160,194 ..........56,178 ....125,130,178 138 116 125 .30, 76, 136 77. 78, 80, 81 1 131, , 179 . .... .137,188 .....154,178 153 148, ,164 .........178 .........199 130,159,178 ....154,186 .......84,178 130,154,179 ..6, 139,201 ...........195 .....108, 201 162,172, 178 . .......... 127 136,148,160 .148,162,178 138,151,197 .....1o7, 200 .,.......168 147, 155, 194 H...117,151 ..U.133,193 Lathrop, Martha . .. Lauderdale, Pat LaVoire, Pat .... Learned, James .. Ledger, Lois ..... Lee, Warren ...... Lehman, Claudia Lehotski, Ralph Leichtfried, Hank .. Leung, Ming .... Levy, Bob .... . . Lewellen, Donna .. Lewis, Carolyn ............. 139, ...123, ....6,137,139,145, 151, .............151, ...82,99,117,136, ........78, 81, 96, .......126,147,160, ..112,140,141,149, .....147, .......143, .. .102, 157, ....133,139, ...6, 133, 145 ........140, , .... . ............. 33, 168, 149, ...........139, 151, Lewis, Joan Kuhns ............... 159, Lewis, Susan . . . . ..123, 124, 139, 155, Lief, Dick ............. 132, 139, 140, Lightfoot, Don .. Lillard, Pat ...... Lindgren, Gary . .. Linton, Darlene .... Linton, Robin Lion, Roger ..... Lockard, Craig .. Lockner, Russ .... Loewen, Joyce . ,. Long, Richard Loomis, Lee Loper, Gary .. Lopes, Lola .... Lossette, Gary .. Lovely, John .. Loy, Tom ..... Lusala, Simon . .. Lynch, Gilbert . .. Lynn, Beverly . .. Lyon, Sharon . .. McAllister, Diana . .. McCall, Dennis McCammon, Bob . McCauley, Nancy McCloine, Jane McCracken, Jim . .. McCroy, Mack . . . McDonald, Pete McDonell, Jan ,. McDowell, Steve . McKenzie, Bob .... ....106, 152, McKibbon, Darrell McLaughlin, Doug McLeod, Barbara McMillan, Tom ..... McNa ug hton, Dave ...114, ..............148, 162, .......6,145, ...153, ...........151, ..,103,139,151, 143, ...30, 82, ..'..'.'.'.1',Q'.i6l11 .129, 130, 156, ...........167, .128, 137, ....33, 44, ....111,152, .....151, ...139, ...3O,126,156, ..........167, ....6, 84, H.30, H.99, ......,...138 ..n....U.165 ...30,133,139, ...........105, .'.f'.'.'15b1 . ......, 99, 168, ........81,117, 198, 178 200 157 138 200 196 190 178 179 197 194 202 202 168 162 194 152, 199 193 179 192 190 197 179 198 .30 1108 114 194 187 197 179 193 179 179 179 179 199 199 192 195 .28 193 198 179 .89 179 179 .141 192 133 198 198 179 192 180 145 .180 193 114 201 180 194 165 200 111 ..30 197 130 192 135 McRae, Serena .....,... 134, 200 Maas, Linda Rae ...28, 130, 159, 179 MacDicken, Bob '. ... ......... 137, 179 MacDonald, Bonnie . .. ...... 28, 161, 180 MacDonald, Kathleen ................. 202 MacKenzie, Bonnie . .. .117, 123, 151, 197 Macon, Mike ..... ............... 1 67 Makinson, John .... 140, 168, 194 Mallory, Judy ... ...138, 161, 179 Mallory, Tom ...,. . ...99, 162, 179 Malone, Paul ..... ............. 2 00 Maniccia, Shirley ....,. 134, 156, 193 Mann, Betty Carol .... 28, 29, 159, 180 Mann, Tom ................... 81, 96, 98 Manning, Marcia ................ 138, 193 Mapes, Julie ...... 129, 130, 136, 140, 180 Maple, Chris ............... 106, 152 Marcum, Bert . . . ................ 165 Markley, Bob ................... 129, 180 Marshall, Melinda . .... 6, 138, 145, 146, 156 Marshall, Wayne .. . ........... 82, 117 Martin, Barry . .. .... . .84 Martin, Bill ...... . ......... 96 Martin, Dorothy .... 126, 193 Martin, Joyce . .. .... 127, 187 Martin, Judy .... ........ 1 94 Martin, Marilyn ... ............. ,201 Martinez, Barney .. ....... 81, 126, 165 Masamba, Jean .... .... 3 3, 44, 133, 139 Mason, Denise .. ..... 33, 159, 180 Massei, Louis ., .... 78, 81, 117, 167 Masudo, Ken .. ..... 139, 148, 168, 187 Mather, Pete .... .. .133, 137, 152, 203 Mathlin, Carol . .. ..,......... 131, 193 Matson, Jim .... .... ........ 2 0 1 Matson, Marilyn ........ 159, 130 Matsuishi, Eddie ,.. .. .122, 165, 186 Meeks, Mary .... ........ 1 50, 200 Meens, Larry ... ...134, 152, 203 Mehl, John ......... . 137 Meister, Karin .... . . -147, 197 Mekemson, Rick ... ...112, 202 Melinder, Kathy . .. ..... 156, 186 Mercadante, Larry .. ...78, 81, 117, 165, 180 Merlin, Judy .... . .......... 198 Merrell, Sue ....... 161, 196 Merrell, Toni .. .... 125, 136, 180 Metzger, Sue ..... ............. 1 58 Mewborn, Alice . . . ........... 156, 180 Meyer, John .... ................. 1 63 Meyers, Dave ..... .... 9 9, 130, 165, 191 Mignacco, Carene . .. .......... 158, 180 Millen, Nancy .... ...... 1 58, 100 Miller, Dave ..... ...89, 90, 191 Miller, Renie ... ........ .161 Miller, Tom ...... 139, 201 Milleron, Norm .. .... 141, 152, 203 Mittag, Dale .. .............. .99 Mittag, Gary .. ...,............ .99 Mizafune, Lynn . . , . .103, 124, 147, 197 Mohn, Marilyn ............. 139, 154, 195 Mohr, Donna ..... 6, 145, 148, 155, 172, 180 189 Mohs, Dave ............... . .89 Monroy, Jeff . .. ................ . .81 Moore, Gary . ............ 168, 192 Moore, Hank ....... 94, 123, 149, 163, 191 Moore, John . ..... 104, 105, 111, 152, 203 Moore, Judy .,.................. 151, 197 Moore, Mary ..................,.. 28 188 Moore, Nancy Jo .. ........ 122, 156, 180 Moore, Patt ........ 92, 93, 136, 140, 168, 192 Morgan, Diane ............ 15-1, 187 Morgan, Ed .,... .........,., 1 63, 181 Morioka, Irene .. ......... - 153, 161, 181 Mork, Linda ... .. .146, 147, 156, 193 Morkre, LeRoy .... 81, 165, 192, 195 Morkre, Morris .. .... 99, 116, 164, 181 Morris, Nancy .. .... 140, 161, 181 Morris, Sharon . .. ..,....... 158, 193 Morrison, Barbara . ,,,,,,,.... .154, 130 Morrison, Sherryl . . . .126, 147, 161, 119913 Morriss, Dick .... ...... 1 10, 152, 202 Mosby, Ralph ...... 138, 181 Muerdter, Bill ........ 152, 199 Mun, Martha ...128, 139. 181 Mullen, Bob ..... ........... 1 52 Murad, Margaret .......... 154 Murphy, Sue .... ........ 1 32, 193 Murray, Chris .... 125, 161, 181 Mussey, Jack ........ 30, 162 Myrick, Kent .. ..... 139, 181 Nagy, Bonnie .. ......... 35, 180 Na9Y, Clint .. ....... 106, 152, 198 Nalley, Pat ..... ...47, 126, 161, 196 Nance, Don ....... .... 8 9, 94, 164, 195 Natelborg, Barbara . .. .......... 154, 186 Naylor, Norm . . . .... ' ........ .187 Nelson, Joan ..... 54, 139, 200 Nelson, Tim . .. .. .152, 197, 203 Nelson, Virgil . .. ....... 133, 192 Ness, Dave . .... ............... 1 36 Neumann, Gerald ................... 105 Nevarez, Leni .......... 128, 139, 154 189 Newell, Bob ..... . ................ 54 Newmyer, George . .. ............ 86, 88 Newton, Joyce . . . ..... . 187 Newton, Judy .... .... 1 31 138 Nichols, Ron ...... . .... 148, 187 Nicholson, Anne . .... 146, 200 Nicolay, Regi .... . ........ .201 Niedermeyer, Fred ............ 99, 164 181 Nielsen, Peggy ............... .. .154, 181 Nies, Kenny . ..... 115, 130, 153, 167, 181 Nikkei, Bill .. ................ 137, 138 Nixon, Larry ......... 83, 141, 189 Nixon, Marshall .. ..... 72, 81, 167, 181 Noe, Bill ...... ............... 1 53, 168 Nolfi, Jeri ................... . 200 Norene Sue ........ 30, 123, 126, 154 195 Norris, Sandy .. ............ 157, 196 Norton, Nancy .... . ..,. .... 1 27, 129 180 Norton, Phil ..... .. .......... 202 Norwood, Tom . . . ............ . 1 14 Nygaard, Flo . .. .... 153, 155, 181 Oakander, Kenette .... ....... 2 00 O'Connor, Mike . .. . . .111, 199 Odowick, Nick . .. .... 105, 202 Oiwake, Kiyoshi .. .... 33 181 Oliphant, Gene . . . ........... .192 Oliver, Jean .. , ............. 157 Oliver, John .... .. .6, 126, 145 164 oliver, Phil ...... .......... 2 e 181 Ollila, Carolyn ... .. .... 146, 156 Olson, Gloria .. . .... 132, 195 Olson, Linda .... . ...... 138 181 Oreb, Liz .... 134, 139, 180 Orr, Ron .. .... ........ 1 89 Orth, Mary ...... 128 139 Ott,Marv Overland, John . .. . ...... 162 181 Owens, Bob ,, .......... 81, 181 Owens, Jeff .. -..- 6, 99, 117 145 Pqdenl Ron , , . .. .... 83, 134, 201 page, Jim .... 59, 129, 134 152 p,,,ke,., gmc, U .......... 106, 107 Parker, Dick .. --'- - -91 Parks . .. . - - ' - ' Peggy ....... 202 Parshall, Peter .:. Passno, Phil ..... 78, 81, 117, 149 164, 181 Patten, John ................ 132 133, 190 Peabody, Woody .............. .... 1 37 Pearce, Carol Ann ..117, 138, 153 159, 181 Pearce, Jan ..... ............... 5 4, 138 Pearce, Jean ...... ............ 1 56, 196 Pearson, Penny ........ 125, 153, 156, 182 Peckham, Jan ..... 126, 127, 142, 155, 192 Perkins, Jeff ............ 81, 164, 182 Perry, Marcia .. ........ 146, 150, 151, 197 Peters, Ann ................... 124, 161 Peters, Pam ............... .30, 132, 139 Peterson, John ..103, 106, 152, 198, 199 200 Peterson, Pete ................ .... 1 67 Peterson, Kristin . ....... .... 1 38 Peterson, Paul .... .... 5 5, 131, 182 Pettebone, Joanne . . . ......... 151 197 Pfeiffer, Karen .... ....... 1 23 151, 202 Philips, Carol .... 30, 126, 139, 195 Phillips, Harold .. .... 140, 166, 182 Phillips, Karl ...... 79, 80, 81, 164 Phillips, Patsy ...126, 139, 142, 195 Pickett, Sandy ........... 133, 187 Pickett, Sharon . . .. .130, 159, 183 Pieper, Sandy ... . . .147, 159, 182 Pierce, Christy .. . .... .... 1 61 Pierce, Steve .. ............... 110, 203 Pine, Bill ........................... 201 Pinyoun, Harvey ..104, 105, 108, 152, 197, 200 Place, Dick .... ................. 5 4, 110 Plaisted, Fred .... 28 188 Pletcher, John . .. . . .... 114, 201 Potier, Mariorie . .. .. .30, 155 189 Powell, Roy ..... . ...... 30, 81 Pratt, Leighton .. Presley, Cliff . . . Preston, Evelyn . Prince, John .... Prins, Ben .... .....137 ........20O 137152 ...165, Proffitt, Jim . . Provost, Carol . .. Prucha, Doug . . . Pulliam, Barry . .. Pulliam, Jim . .. . Purves, Bill . .. .. . Putnam, Janet . .. . .. . 123, 124, 182 ......81 .....15O 139, 112, 165 152, 150 Ralendram, Sarah . . . . .... . .33, Randall, Alice ..... .,..133,139, Randall, Dorris .................. . .. Ranker, Gary ........ 30, 123, 127, Ranney, Patricia ............ . .. .151, Reamer, Jacque .. 133, 151 162. 182 113 182 203 197 202 156 195 187 Redden, Della ...... . . ...... 146, 156, 183 Redman, Jerry .... 79, 81, 96, 153, 167 182 Reeder, Stu ...................... 96 165 Reid, Sharon .... . .. . .......... 133 202 Reinert, Gary ..... .. .168, 192 Replogle, Roxann . .. ..... . 192 Rhea, Phillis ..... .......... 1 39 Richardson, Jim . . . . . ...... 134, 182 Rickard, Jeff ..... .... 1 28, 139 194 Riday, George .. ...... 129, 148 Riddle, Gene . . ........... 203 Rigg, Bob .... .......... 8 1, 126, 195 Riggins, Paul .................... 81, 105 Ringwclld, Rick .... 105, 108, 112, 113, 189 Ritchie, George ........ ..... ........ 1 2 8 Robb, Hazel .... ................... 1 39 Robb, Ronald . .. .... .138 Robben, Don .... .... . .81, 99 Robbins, Milt ...... 162, 132 Robbins, Steve . .. .....-----.- .152 Roberti, Kia ----- 99, 162, 192 Roberts, Carol .... ..... ..... 1 1 7 Robinson, Carl . ..... .... 1 23, 135, 203 Robinson, Fred ....... ...... 1 37, 162 Robinson, James E, , , .. . .. .. .192 Robinson, James L. ... .. .132, 135 157, 151, Robinson, Judy .. 6, 145, Robinson, Linda . . ...... . . Roenicke, Bob ... . .. .81 Rogers, Bill Rolley, Wes . .. Romig, Roome, Debbie . Rand Roscoe, Donna Rose, Betty .... Rose, Mike.. . Rose, Shirley .... Rosenlof, Ann .. Roskam, Renee Ross, Melinda .. Rothhaar, Tom . . . Rowe, Sandy .... Rowland, Don Royer, Kay . .. Ruehr, Bill . Ruff, Dave . ..... . Ruggles, Peter Rumph, Jim .... Russell, Jack . . Russell, Jim .... Rutherford, Bob . . . Saltgaver, Ron . Sandoval, Benny Sandstrom, Bill .. Sandys, Ron .... Saurenman, Steve Sauers, Dick .... Sawyer, Dave .. Sayler, JoAnn . .. Schafer, Mike .. Schaff, Bev ..... Scherer, Jim .... Schipke, Dennis . Schmahl, Dave . Schneider, Carol Schoellerman, Jim Schoning, Jim Schowalter, Carol Schreiber, Rick , 99, ...54, .H.10i 131, 112, ....6, ..fff82 ...,128 136, 146, 117, 129, .....,..28, ,... ..126, Qfff92f98 .1.2gl 129, 104, .1.l.7., ..96 ...28, ..105, 112, Schriner, Chris ............. Schroeder Jim .. , ....... 108 Schroeder, Jack ..87, 88, 89, Schuler, Inge ............. Schulz, Carolyn .. Schulz, Larry .... Strout, Tom Schwitzgebel, Bette ......... Scott, Mike ............... Scott, Toby ..59, 105, 122, 1 105, .58, 109, 117, 148 Q9f Scriven, Roger . .... ..... 1 12, 113, Scroggie, Bob . . ......... . . Searle, Dan .... 105, 133, Sease, Gregg ....... 105, Secrist, Russ Seitel, Steve Seiter, John Seitz, Betsy Selover, Peggy ............. Semrau, Jean ....... 30, 126, 146, Serrurier, Randy .... . . ..... . Severson, Rogers ..78, 79, 81 Shackelton, Chuck Shade, Norma . Shane, Dave . .. Sheldon, Claire .. Shelly, Phyllis .. Alan ... Tony . . . Shelton, Shield, Shields, Vern . .. Shikles, Dave Shikles, Susan .. Shirley, Barbara 84, 94, , 92, 95, d1h12l 198,200 ...H195 165,183 138,182 137,140 152,201 134,182 .....158 .....151 145,182 154,182 .....187 ,....161 156,183 168,192 137,194 166,190 154,187 162,193 H..J82 ..H.152 126,162 141,189 105,203 ..H.127 ...201 .....188 ..79,81 166,182 .....201 98,165 .....192 156,190 .....193 ..8,181 .93,163 152,199 .....191 ..8,187 .82,168 198,200 ..H.186 ...H105 135,201 149,203 125,161 182 ....U33 146,154 153,202 153,154 .....202 152, 197, 203 152, 199 163, 182 152, 203 152, 198 .....123 . .... 203 115, 165 .....161 161,183 147,195 114,166 93,117, 166,183 117, 121, 165 188 ...6.201 .....189 196 133, 200 .....200 105, 198 114,166 .30, 127 .....198 139 193 1 Shockley, Judy Shomaker, Larry Shuey, Phil . .... .. .110, Shutz, Kitty .. ---- - Sill, Marilyn .... ---- Simmons, Elaine Simmons, Jan . . - -- -91 Simms, Bob . .... - - 1 Simms, Linda . .. - -- - ' Simon, Bobbie Simpson, Gary . .. ---149 Sims, Al ...... ----- Singer, Jackie . . . ---- - - - Sinnott, Dave ..... .... 1 36, Skipper, Ronald .. ---- - Skirvin, Mike . . Skow, Dick .... - - 152 159, 154, 145, 164, 161 , 165 110 16N 168 ,, .ff111' 1 Slawson, Don . . .......... 111 Smeltzer, Ed . . ............. . . smith BOT1l'1le ..... 133, 138, 151 Smith C. J. . ......... 6, 138, 144, 145 Smith, Darlene ........... . ...... .... . Smith, Doug .................... 114, Smith, Gary .... 36, 57, 99, 89, 90, 91, Smith, Janet .......... ...... 6 4, 154, Smith, Jay'... ............. Smith, Jerry .... ---,- ----- Smith Joyce ..... ...... 1 46, smnh Judith Ann ... .... 41, 156, Smith Judyanne . .. .. .137, 139, Smith Kathleen ... .. .123, 130 Smith Mariorie . . . - ---. - - - - - Smith Fat ...... .... 2 B, 159 Smith, Verva ..... ----'- 1 26 Smith, Virginia . . . ...... 154, Smith, William .... 93, 166 Snelling, Walter . .. ----- 1---1 Snyder, Bill ........ ........... 1 05, Snyders, Bob ................. - ..... Sorensen, Martha .' .. .30, 134, 139 140 Sorrells, Chuck ...... ........... 1 49, Soukup, John . .. .. .129, 143, 164, Sowerwine, Pat ...... .......... . 30, Sparkuhl, Alex ...... . .... ..... . . . . . Spence, Ron .... 96, 117, 127, 153 164 Spencer, Lawrie . ............... 102, Spieth, John ........ .. .... Spight, Tom ........ 82, 99, 148, Spivey, Jim .... . . . .84, 117, 122, 163, 155 Spriggs, Barbara Spruance, Bill .... Spurgeon, Sandy . . . -- St. Clair, Jim . .. - - Staedel, August Stater, Rich ..... Stater, Vern ..... Steel, Vicki . .... .. Stenberg, Loren Stevenson, Dinah .. Steven-son, John Steward, Lynn . .. .ff99f118, ........28 ...2B, ......81, ......133, 115 .....138, Stewart, Ann . . . ......... 153, Stewart, Clark .......... . ..... . Stickney, Sue ...... 132, 143, 155, Stillwell Nancy ............... Stoeckel Mary Ann . .... .139, 140 Stone, Linda ........ ......... 6 , Strack, Dave ...... ..... 1 05 Stratton, Don . .. . . . Strauch, Judy Stray, Phil .... . - 163, 146 .58, 164, 164, 161 133 159 162 159, 191 154 157 110 129 Strong, Dick . . - - -53, Strong, Liz .... . .. .161 Strote, Bonnie ............ 124 Styn, Ron .... Sultor, Lee .... Sundahl, Judy . . . Sutorius, Loa 1 1 .... 137, Suttle, Bob ........... Swim, Sue .................... Symon, Bob ..94, 136, 139, 140, .If197'182'149 .........28, 139, 162 1 1 1 1 1 186 183 189 193 195 183 195 183 183 150 183 203 183 183 179 198 188 199 .30 198 187 183 149 164 183 166 128 186 183 183 187 154 183 135 183 183 201 112 183 194 167 184 193 201 184 162 193 186 184 192 184 187 129 114 190 184 196 188 187 188 184 184 194 195 184 187 194 152 199 138 137 129 192 184 190 189 138 161 188 139, 198 111, 202 156, 184 153, 168, 184 Tabor, Ron .................. .59, Tarkanian, Myron ...... 75, 78, 81 117, Tarr, Dennis ..20, 51, 120, 125, 136, 140, Tatlock,Tom ....... .... . Taylor, Bill .... 105, 152, Taylor, Jim .. ....133, 141, Taylor, Joe .... ...... ..... Taylor, Nancy . ....... ..115, Taylor, Sandy .... ...... 1 23, 156, Taylor, Steve ..... .... 9 6, 117, 164 Taylor, Tony .... ....... 3 0, 136, Taylor, Wendy . .. ....... 126, 139, Teele, Steve ...... 84, 85, 117, Templin, Dolly .... 139, 147, 161, Terbeck. Kathy . . . .......... . .151 , Thayer, Jean .... .......... 1 54, Thayer, Wendy . . .....,.. . . . Thinnes, Jerry . . . ......... .89, Thomas, Joyce ... ... .123, 133 Thomas, Nick .... ........ 8 1, Thompson, Bruce . . . ...... .81, Thompson, Charles . . . .. .. Thompson, Keith . . . .... 138, Thompson, Larry . . ...... ..... . . . . . Thompson, Sue .............. 156, Thomson, Gladys ...... .......... 1 54, Thomson, Rich ........ 6, 132, 133, 145 Thor, Jim ..... ...... . ..129, 140, Thornton, Dave . ............ 122, 165, Thorpe, Janet .... 132, 135, 139, 154, Thum, Alan . .. ............... 112, Thurman, Bill ,. ......... 108, 152, Tlbbs, Sharon .. .. .28, 161, Tillitt, Jay . .. .... 30, 139, Tillitt, Kay ......................... Tilton Phyllis ..... ............. 1 56, Tincher, John ...94 128, 139, 148, 168 Tipton, Leland ............. 149, 165, Tomlin, Jlm . .........,...... .. .112, Towers, Norman . .. .. .82, 99, 148, Townsend, Rich ..... ..... 1 29, 167 Towson, Wayne ... .... ...115, Tritt, Sue ...... ,...... .... Trom, John .... ....... 1 11, 152, Troupe, Ron ...... ....... 1 26, Troyer, Gary .. .78, 79, 81, 167, True, Steve .... . ............ 112, Tucker, Gaye . . . ......, 159, Turner, Al ....... .... 3 0, 153, Turner, Russell . . ........ . . Turner, Sharon . . ....... . . Tustin, Tom .... .... Updegraff, Jim .. Utter, Dave .... Vaillant, Jeff ..... Valentine, Dave .. Vandegrift, Bruce .. ....141 Van Dorln, Nancy ..... .... Van Nortwick, George . . . . . . . Van Osdel, Gary ...... .... Van Stratton, Marie . . . .. Van Stryla nd, Bob Veteto, Lula ...... 116, 167, 156 114, 165, 152, 150 1 129 184 138, 184 201 201 200 1 15 202 195 184 164 194 167 195 200 189 194 184 151 117 165 .30 148 195 184 184 190 194 188 185 202 201 188 148 156 192 192 190 203 165 185 162 161 199 191 185 201 185 162 135 .28 162 189 167 162 195 185 185 185 185 185 201 197 Vieten, Bob ...... . . Vincent, Charlene Von Herzen, Bruce .. ...139, 149 ........134 .....114, 168 Vura, Brian ....... .... 3 0, 84, 162, Waechter, Kent ...................... Waggoner, Phil ...84, 85, 117, 122, 125, 153, 163, 172, Walker, Ed ......................... Wallace, Bill ..96, 97, 98, 117, 125, 153, 164, 165, Wallace, Craig . .. ..... 128, 137 Wallace, Diane .. ............ . . Wallace, John.. Walsh, Gene .... . ............. . Warburton, Nancy ...... 148, 154, 185, Warden, Willie .... ...... 1 03, 150, Wardrip, Carolyn .. Waters, Carl .... Watson, Anneta Watson, Betsy ..... Weaver, George Weber, Linda Weber, Lynn . .. Weber, Steve .. Webster. Judy . .. Wedgley, Steve .. Weeks, Jane .. Weerts, Dave .. Wegner, Eldon .. Wegner, Gail ....... Welch, Mary Ann Werkman, Ann .... West, Judy .... Adams,' Bess Porter Applewhite, Dr. Joseph Armacost, Dr. George . . Austin, Dr. Don .... Avre, Miss Barna .... Baccus, Mr. Joseph .. Barich, Mr. George .... Barich, Mr. George Beaver, Miss Alice . .. Becker, Dr. Gilbert Bisciglia, Mr. John Bishop, Dr. Frank Boese, Mr. Raymond .... Bohrnstedt, Dr. Wayne Bowers, Mr. James .. Brigola, Mr. Alfredo . Bromberger, Mr. F. S. . Brown, Dr. Gilbert .... Cady, Dr. George Campbell, Josephine . Chambers, Mr. Bob Clark, Mrs. Margaret . Cornish, Mr. Chick Cragg, Dr. Nadine Crenshaw, Mrs. Charles Cummings, Mr. Jack . Dana, Dr. Stephen Davies, Mr. Ellis ..... Deuel, Dr. Pauline Dittmar, Dr. Henry .... Dornback, Mr. Vernon Downing, Mr. C. E. .. Eadie, Dr. Douglas Fagerburg, Mr. Byrns .. Fonseca, Dr. James . .. Freiberg, Dr. Stanley .. Fulmer, Mr. Lee ...... Gaustad, Dr. Edwin Gleason, Dr. Paul .. Golz, Mr. John .... Goodman, Dr. John . .. Goodridge, Dr. Robert . Greenway, Dr. Frank . .........139, ...123, .........104, 11154, 55','1':i0 .........152, ...139,151, ...'.l..2.8.,. 1111, '15b, .. .139, 140, 184 192 192 195 201 129, 185 112 129, 185 192 198 112 114 189 197 185 163 161 197 105 117 131 200 198 199 184 163 139 197 200 151 159 .... ...15 ....... ,.15 ...12, 14,38 ............15, 130 ..84, 85, 94,106,107 1 .....84,85,94,107 ..........24,151 .........15,114 ...127, 137 .15 ....15, 128 .15 .15 ........15 ....16,132 ....13, 14 .....16 .......24 ...,74 81 .....16 ...74, 80 .16 ,... . .24 ....16,131 .16 ....16, 130 ......16,132 .16 ....16,125,132 .:.14,17,132 .14 ......17130 ...6,17,145 .......17,89,111 .17,125,130, 132 ....... . .17 ....17127 .13 .. .17 West, Rick ....... ...59, 129, 152, 198 Wood, Ron ...,................ 165, 187 Westbrook, Leroy .. ...... ..... 2 8, 190 Wood, Warren ..6, 84, 94, 95, 117, 139, Westover, Robert .. ............. 201 144, 145, 185 Wheeler, Nancy .... .... 1 39, 150, 198 Woodbury, John .................... 201 Whitaker, Barbara .. ...... ....... 1 95 Woodill, Lee ..... ..... 1 67, 185 Whitaker, Frank .... ............... 1 85 Woodin, Susan ...... ....... 1 87 Whitall, Sandy . . . .... 6, 140, 145, 197 Woods, Roberta Sue . . . . . .194 White, Jan .... .......... 1 54, 185 Woods, Walter ..... .... 1 37 White, Jean ... ............. 150 Woodworth, Dick . .. ..... .....139 Whitlo, Sue .... ............. 1 30, 186 Woollacott, Robert . .. .......... .202 Whitney, David ........ .... 1 15, 163, 185 Woolway, Barbara .. ...134, 139, 192 Wieck, Lindo .--.-. 133. 140. 143, 150, 202 Wright, Joel ..... .. .105, 152, 199 Wieschendorff, Jim ........ ..148, 165, 186 Wright, Lynne .. .... 28, 156, 190 Wilde, Sally , ......... 138, 150, 161, 192 Wright, Shelley ...... 150, 197 wvney, Rkk .... .... 106, 152, 198, 199, 200 Wilke, Chuck .... . .. .... 126, 163, 191 Wilkens, Jeff ...... .... 8 9, 90, 167 Wilkenson, Chuck .. .......... 112 Williams, Allan .. ..... 103, 139 Williams, Dennis .. ............ 131 Williams, Peggy .. .... 133, 139, 151 Willis, Diane ..... ........ ..... 1 8 7 Wilson, Dave W. ..28, 99, 165, 190 Wilson David G. -- -----------.. 188 Yeh, Shiue May ..32, 33, 133, 135, 136, 151, Wilson David Lee ...... 58, 129, 168, 203 168 Wilson, Gary ..... ............. 1 92 York, Carole .. .... 6, 28, 154, 190 Wilson, Robin ...... 138 Yost, Fred .... ...124, 130, 185 Wilson, Steve .... ....... 2 02 Young, Judy .. .... 133, 134, 194 Windham, Melvyn . . . .... 135, 194 Winger, Gail ....................... 198 Winkler, Bitner ............ ......... 1 41 Winn, Hugh ..84, 85, 94, 95, 117, 133, 148, 185 Withee, Lynn .............. 139, 161, 194 Witkowski, Carol . .. .... 133, 145, 198 Wolbach, Dean ..... ... ...... .. .143, 188 Wold, Torgils ...........,.......... 105 Wolfframm, Ingrid ..... 125, 128, 135, 184 Zahl, Geraldine ..... 133, 151, 200 Wong, Norman .... ......... 3 3, 138 Zeich, Robert .... ........,......... 8 1 vvood, Bany ...... ......... 55, 192 zen, Don .............. 104, 105, 135, 152 Wood, Ben ........................ 185 Zimmerman, Curt ........... 128, 139 Wood, Penny Pearson 125, 153, 156, 182 Zirbel, Karen ..... .......... 1 56, 192 Gregory, Dr. Wilbur . .. .. .17, 129 Nilson, Dr. Edgar . . .. .21 Groom, Dr. John .......... . . ........ 17 Parker, Dr. William .. ....... ..21 Gruber, Dr- Charles M. ................. 18 Paulson, Mr. Keith ........ .. .21 Haberer, Miss Vera .... 13, 14, 124, 150, 153 Phillips, Dr. Lester ....... .. ,21, 127, 136 Hadwiger, Mr. Russell .... .... ......... 1 8 Pierce, Mrs. Mary .. ....... ........... 2 4 Henderson, Larra Browning . .. ......... 18 Pierooint, Mr. Charles O. . . . . . . . . .. . .13 Hendon, Mr. Larry ...... . . , ......... 13 Poulsen, Gretchen ...... . . .24 Hile, Miss Esther .......... ........... 2 4 Poston, Dr. David . ..... ,..21 Hobart, Dr. Charles ... .18, 32, 125, 132, 136 Rasmussen, Mr. John ... ......21 Hollenberg, Dr. George .............. 14, 18 Reynolds, lrene ..... ........ 2 4 Hone, Dr. Ralph ...... ..... . .... . 29, 31 Roberts, Mr. Julian .... ...... 2 1, 133 Horn, Mr. Herbert .... ...... 1 8 Ruff, Mr. Erwin ...... ........ 2 1, 138 Howell, Dr. Charles Hynes, Dr. J. Gordon .. Jennings, Dr. Louise Jensen, Mr. R. Merrill .. Johnson, Mr. Albert .. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha .. Johnson, Dr. Jerome Jones, Mr. J. William Jorgenson, Mr. James Kirchner, Mr. Harold .. Klausner, Dr. William .. Knox, Mrs. Lois ...... Krantz, 'Dr. Reinhold Lang, Hilia ......... Ledbetter, Mr. Carl .. Lewis, Mrs. Jack .. Lick, Mr. Dale .... Lloyd, Mrs. Greta .. Lush, Mr. Ronald .. McGaughy, Pleasie .... . . Main, Dr. William ....... Marshburn, Mr. Lawrence Mayer, Dr. Frederick .... Mertins, Mrs. Esther Miller, Miss Elizabeth Miller, Dr. Ward S. Moburg, Mr. Leon . ,.... . Montgomery, Dr. Victor Morlan, Dr. Robert L. . .. Mosier, Mrs. Golda Moulton, Dr. Eugene R. .. .....1a ........29 ....1a, 31 ......13 .....1a .............1s ..............19 . ..... 8, 9,19, 44,139 .....19, 128, 137 ............ 19 .....19, 115 . ....... 19 125 .. ..... 24 ...13, 14 ...19, ....134 .....19 ....149 ...13 ...24 . ...19 .....19 . ...... 20 ........13 151 ......20 .20, . ....... 20 129 125 .........146 129 ...20, ....20, ...21, 58, Runner, Mr. Ted ....... Sanderson, Dr. Judson .. Savage, Mr. Jack ........ Schafer, Mrs. Wilheilmina Sherman, Mrs. Kenneth . Silke, Mrs. Mabel ...... ...21, 74, 81, 99 ............21 .......83 Smith, Dr. Marc Jack .............. 13, Smith, Dr. W. A. S. ...... 22, 129, 130, Spelman, Dr. Leslie ..... Standbridqe, Mrs. George Stewart, Mr. Donald J. .. Stone, Bernice ......... Stryker, Dr. William .. Taylor, Mr. Paul ...... Thomas, Sue ......... Thompson, Dr. Francis .. Tritt, Dr. Edward . ..... . Umbach, Dr. William .... Verdieck, Mr. James ..22 Vogel, Mr. Gustav ...... Warburton, Dr. Fred Welsh, Dr. Richard West, Dr. Robert Willey, Miss Emily B. Williams, Dr. Floyd ..... Winnie, Mrs. Marquerite Woodrow, Dr. Harold Woods, Dr. Roger ..... Workman, Mrs. Elinor .. ...22, 74, 96 , 99 148 .22 148 125 140 .22 150 121 .24 .22 , 98 .24 . ........... 13 ........,.13, , 92, 93, 104, ..... .....22, .22 125 105, 110 130 .22 .22 .23 .23 , .... 23, 48 147 .23 .23 147 FI ALE... Dear student body, We have shown that you are the University of Redlands. You are the faith, thought, study, athletics, activities, and the individuals that comprise the UR. As the camera clicked, and typewriters pounded out the copy, we molded 2500 pic- tures, idents, and copy into a 224 page book that will help you recall the highlights of 1961-62. And if in years to come your mem- ory needs iogging, thumb through the yes- terdays captured within. My sincere thanks to the entire staff, includ- ing latecomers Gary Ranker, our spring se- mester Salzburg correspondent, Gary Keever who returned second semester to help out with photography, and Jeanne Babcock who served as Girl Friday on the last two dead- lines. Bill Bruns deserves praise, too, for his willing help with sports copy. And I take my hat off to Ron Chiles, who gave aid wherever and whenever neededp to C.J. Smith for her promptness, initiative, pa- tience, and hard work that saw the class sec- tion to completion, to Joan Elliott, our effer- vescent frosh, who had the fortitude and pa- tience to tackle the faculty and administra- tion section. My special appreciation goes to John Oliver, superb photographer, who has taken two- thirds of the photos in the '62 book. Step- ping beyond the call of duty, John managed to capture the UR in action la difficult taskl and also served the staff as morale builder, sports section assistant, and my right hand man. And recognition for an outstanding iob should also be given to Warren Woody Wood - roommate, sports editor, friend, and hard worker. Thanks, Woody, for your patience, listening ear, encouragement, and the many tasks you helped perform. Thanks to the student body for your co-opera- tion and support. And thank goodness -- it's over! Sincerely, Doug 0 O 9 0 I' I O 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 G x I ,, vs,a L K , 'M xi Pi :1 s 4- 11 '1 Q 1 ' .1 pu-1,4 ,, , , U-, Bw Q , H, x A 1. Aw ,,' ,,.1-4,4 x L'f.-lun--...'??'-..-, ' - V- vc N1 . -' M '- -,-' V r., -f ' 1' w-'...'--.-