University of La Verne - Lambda Yearbook (La Verne, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1977 volume:

La Verne College 1950 Third Street La Verne, California 91750 Ingredients MOVING ON: Seniors..........................18-29 SEEKING: Underclassmen......................30-49 Juniors Sophomores Freshmen GATHERINGS: Clubs...........................50-61 HAPPENINGS: Activities......................62-95 GAMES COMPETITION: Sports................96-137 EDUCATING GUIDING: Faculty Staff......138-151 EXTENSIONS: Special Programs..............152-157 FAREWELI..................................158-160 La Verne Is 3 I was waiting for an inspiration and suddenly a college catalogue flew off the shelf, landed on a table that I was sitting at and unfurled its numerous pages to the page that LVC was on.” John Schildmeyer 4 La Verne Is 6 La Verne Is La Verne Is 7 “Ever since I was ten years old, I wanted to come to LVC. My sister came here. And to me it was a dream come true to come here.” Tami Smith La Verne Is 9 10 La Verne Is La Verne Is 11 “La Verne is friendly people everywhere.” Becky Ortega La Verne Is 1. La Verne is growing up.” Dave Ochoa La Verne is a whole spirit and attitude unlike any place else. Michael Fern La Verne Is 15 16 1 .a Verne Is La Verne is a super friendly place full of greenery. Susie Alva It was the only school where they would accept me. Danny Anady La Verne is not only having parties on Friday and Saturday nights but also on Tuesday nights. Joe Muscato . J A W WJ LJ L J L J CJ L J LJ LJ UKvTMEi rBi Moving On Seniors 1. Barkev Abadjian 2. Karen Beauchamp 3. Cor 1 is Belcher 4. Tenna Boyk 5. Scott Braxton 6. Gail Brown 7. James Burrell 20 Moving On — 1. Renee Campbell 2. Robin Campbell 3. Roy Cardenas 4. Stephen Collins 5. Corrine Contreras 6. Penny Datner 7. Laurie Delong 8. Jose Echeverria 9. Allan Farmer Moving On 21 1. Tonita Fernandez 2. Jack Gilberg 3. Ron Gonzales 4. Sharon Jacobs 5. Judith Jeffery 6. Blanca Jimenez 7. Veronica Johnson 1. Vazken Kalaydjian 2. Surkis Katchiavian 3. Baghdo Khojikian 4. Ron Kimball 5. Terry Kirch 6. Debbie Kniesley 7. Rossana Lacayo 8. Melvis Lee 9. Patricia Levenson Moving On 23 1. David Maestas 2. David Mooney 3. Virginia Moreno 4. Karen Morris 5. Tim Mossison 6. John Nesbit 7. Joy Olsen 8. Reta Ornelas 9. Silas Orrukem 24 Moving On 1. Rae Oshita 2. Doug Overlook 3. Abayomi Owei 4. Karla Patterson 5. Robert Redfearn 6. Richard Root 1. David Ross 2. Gregory Ross 3. Louise Rothermel 4. Christine Royal 5. Jonnie Russ 6. Kenji Sano 7. Steve Sayre 1. Diane Shively 2. Cindy Smith 3. Robin Snell 4. Nancy Spencer 5. Rick Tedford 6. Mary Theibert 7. Tony Tufenkjian 8. Randy Tydall 9. Irene Varjabedian Moving On 27 1. Ginger Vinta 2. Lisa Walton 3. Bob Weaver 4. Mary Williams 28 Moving On The names of 20 LaVerne College seniors will join those of nmdreds of other students across the country in the 1976-77 dition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Univerities and Colleges.” itudents were chosen on the basis of their contributions to .VC. Selection was determined by students’ academic stan-ings as well as their involvement in various campus rganizations. Also considered were their leadership ability nd future potential. Those students were Doug Overlock, Barbara Belmont, Richard Root, Corlis Belcher, John Herrera, Diane Shively, Dave Courey, Tim Morrison, John Dunbar, Louise Rother-mal, Nancy Spencer, Penny Datner, Scott Braxton, Dwayne Smith, Rick Tedford, Robin Campbell, and Renee Campbell. Moving On) 29 Juniors 1. Danny Anady 2. Tom Araujo 3. Chelia Bailey 4. Silva Barsoum 5. Michele Beckles 6. Cindy Biery 7. John Blickenstaff 8. Lynn Bowman 9. Scott Bowser 10. Debra Canody 11. Sylvia Chavez 12. Janice Ching 13. Manuel Contreras 32 Juniors 1. Kerri Cowan 2. Diana Dempster 3. Mary Deukmejian 4. Brett Dody 5. William Donohue 6. Estella Duncan 7. Renee Futter 8. Sylvia Garcia 9. Steve Goggans 10. Steve Hines 11. William Hopkins 12. Cathy Hyndman 13. Hank Johnson Juniors 33 1. Sarkis Katchiguian 2. Baghdo Khojikian 3. Dave Maloof 4. Glen Mayer 5. Paul McGuire 6. Becky McPeek 7. Joyce Minor 8. Ben Morrow 9. Ken Neher 10. Patrick O’Leary 11. Kim Radford 12. Phillip Salazar 13. Greg Sander 34 Juniors 1. Alfred Scaife 2. Cynthia Shaw 3. Kevin Smith 4. Ed Snell 5. Park Southworth 6. Randy Stallings 7. Randy Tyndall 8. James Vallone 9. Honnie Vanderkallen 10. Bob Waldusky 11. Tim Worrel 12. Sarah Young 13. Raffi Zinzalian Juniors 35 Sophomores 1. Rudy Audetat 2. Therese Biewer 3. Karen Brandt 4. Lindsey Brewer 5. Nancy Brubaker 6. Debra Casaretto 7. Cathlyn Craft 8. Arthur Cruz 9. James Davis 10. Jane Felz 11. Scott Fineberg 12. Steve Flora 36 Sophomores 1. Brad Frick 2. Cynthia Friday 3. Robin Fritsch 4. Carol Gardner 5. Manuel Gonzalez 6. Allan Gonzalez 7. Rob Hogan 8. Dean Katzelis 9. Jan Kilehua 10. Jim Lacey 11. Hector LoMorgue 12. Nan Lovelady Sophomores 37 1. Jaynie Masaki 2. Willie Mays 3. Linda McQuown 4. Pattie McKellip 5. Kathy Morrison 6. Susan Metcalf 7. Candy Miller 8. Valery Netzley 9. Mike Norwine 10. Genero Ocampo 11. Anita Page 12. Brian Parliman 38 Sophomores 1. Linda Pederson 2. Lorraine Powell 3. Suzanne Prudhomme 4. Cheri Quinn 5. Kim Ricketts 6. Chris Root 7. Marcia Roberts 8. Alexander Gallardo 9. Julia Scalise 10. Nadine Schaff 11. Karen Schrimpf 12. Bill Shang Sophomores 39 1. Robin Skoien 2. Norma Snell 3. Pamela Smith 4. Wendy Souza 5. Sherry Takacs 6. Varian Tasmajian 7. Greg Triggs 8. Bernie Wendling 9. Jill Wilkinson 10. Richard Yengst 40 Sophomores Freshmen 1. Joey Aguilar 2. Randy Akers 3. Susan Alva 4. Bonnie Anderson 5. Ruth Barnes 6. Linda Andrejkn 7. Ross Barrons 8. Viken Bedrossian 9. Marie Bennet 10. Mary Ann Bergen 11. Ozzie Blackwell 12. Don Boatright 13. Donald Boulter 14. Jim Bowser Fresh men 41 1. Lezlye Boyd 2. Patricia Bradford 3. Camille Brunsdon 4. Stephanie Carlson 5. Ernest Chia 6. Denice Colombero 7. Donna Cannon 8. Heather Cumming 9. Steve Cundy 10. Stanley Croom 11. Dave Downing 12. Dale Davis 13. Dean Davis 14. Jim De Leon 42 Freshmen 1. Susan De Witt 2. Mike Duffy 3. Neal Dykema 4. Cindy Eller 5. Rachel Enberg 6. Tamara Faulkner 7. Mary Fitzpatrick 8. Mark Flora 9. David Fonseca 10. Cindy Forney 11. Denise Fulton 12. Shane Garabetian 13. Lindy Germain 14. Linda Gonzalez Freshmen 43 1. Joseph Graziano 2. Lee Gregory 3. Donna Griffith 4. Rieko Hatsuya 5. Estelita Hendra 6. Jesus Hernandez 7. Lawrence Hernandez 8. Kristi Hines 9. Danny Houck 10. James Iddings 11. Kim Jabara 12. Kathleen Johnson 13. Ann Kaneko 14. Richard Keeler 44 Freshmen 1. Shinobu Kono 2. Karen Knowlton 3. William Lambert 4. Barbara Landaal 5. Ronald Leuise 6. David Lichty 7. Doria Lin 8. Nancy Lowe 9. Debra Mack 10. Chris Majeska 11. Harout Markarian 12. Janna Martindale 13. Edwin Marquez 14. Jack Mauldin Freshmen 45 1. Chris McBeth 2. Val McClellan 3. Cynthia McKay 4. Tony Meraz 5. Robin Merwin 6. Annette Milazzo 7. Marsha Miller 8. Phyllis Morris 9. Barbara Muenchausen 10. George Muller 11. Joseph Muscato 12. Ara Nazarjan 13. Pamela Nichols 14. Peter Nichols 46 Freshmen 1. Jason Noyes 2. Doug Nottingham 3. Dave Ochoa 4. Tom O’Leary 5. Patti Ollar 6. Wanda Patterson 7. Jeff Pence 8. Melanie Plummer 9. Kimberly Pogwish 10. John Prokop 11. Stephen Rayburn 12. Lisa Rayner 13. James Robinson 14. Thomas Robinson Freshmen 47 1. Debbie Rodriquez 2. Jennifer Rodriquez 3. Leann Ruff 4. Ed Samha 5. Audrey Schoenfeld 6. David Serrano 7. Teresa Shaw 8. Carol Slemmons 9. Sandy Smith 10. Tami Smith 11. Tyrone Snelling 12. Debra Steckel 13. Tracy Taylor 14. George Tenney 48 Freshmen 1. Debi Ulmer 2. Cheryl Vaultz 3. Anthony Vasquez 4. Janet Verdi 5. David Villa 6. Patricia Wade 7. Catherine Wasson 8. Debra Weatherby 9. Yzette Williams 10. Beth Welch 11. Bryan Wulf 12. Perri Yancey 13. Dale Zook Fresh men 49 Gatherings 52 Clubs and Organizations 1. Campus Times (left to right) Jason Nayes, Jim Farino, Debra Mack, Cory Rytterager, Renee Campbell, Mark Baum, Robin Campbell, Agnes Leung, (adviser), Julie Scalise, Pattie McKellip, Scott Braxton, Ellen Gonzalez, Steve Simmons 2. Mecha (left to right) Tino Lozano, Ron Gonzales, Joan Arias (adviser), Blanca Jimenez, Virgie Rodriguez, Art Cruz, Jesus Hernandez 3. Magazine Staff (left to right) George Keeler, Steve Simmons, Anita Page, Richard Keeler, Randy Miller, Gary Colby (adviser) 4. Pi Gamma Mu (left to right) John Jang (adviser), Greg Marsey, Karen Beauchamp, Robin Campbell, Alan Courtney Clubs and Organizations 53 1. Miller Hall Dorm Council (left to right) TOP ROW: Tami Smith, Debbie Kniesley, and Linda Gonzalez SECOND ROW: Sarah Young, Donna Cannon and Deborah Jankans THIRD ROW: Lorraine Powell and Virgie Rodriquez 2. Studebaker Dorm Council (left to right) FRONT: Nancy Lowe, Lynn Bowman, Lynn Gordon, Barbara Meunchausen, Dan Anady, BACK: Pattie McKellip, Therese Brewer, Phil Salazar 3. Brandt Hall Dorm Council (left to right) TOP ROW: Ross Stuart, Jim Saige, Randy Tyndall, Manuel Gonzales, Richard Buttery, SEATED: Neal Dykema, Ron Fattal, Dave Downey, Bryan Boyer, Don Boatright 4. Bowling League (left to right) FRONT: Manuel Gonzales, Carol Gardner, Doug John son, BACK: Albert Faust, Linda Halstead, Rich Yengst Gatherings 55 Gatherings 56 Gatherings 1. Associated Student Federation (left to right) Therese Brewer, Val Me Cullan, Nancy Brubaker, Virgie Rodriguez, Manuel Gonzales, Gail Brown, Steve Flora, Doug Overlock, Jim Davis, Dwayne Smith, Renee Campbell, Steve Lesniak (adviser) 2. Pep Club (left to right) Jim de Leon, Wyn-da Arthur, Linda Terell, Pat Wade, Ann Hill, Phyllis Morris, Pam Nichols, Karne Petett, Anita Page, Lydia Wright, Neal Dykema, Audrey Schoenfeld, Debra Mack 3. Catalyst (left to right) Idalia Luna, Rick Root, Pat O’Leary, Greg Ross, John Nesbit, Robin Snell, Jim Bowser, Tami Smith, Stuart Gathman, Lori Delong, Cindy Smith, Nadine Schafe, Chris Root, Jim Davis, Sandy Smith, Norma Snell, Nan Lovelady, Chuck Lovelace, Linda Lovelace 4. Chambers Singers (TOP TO BOTTOM) George Keeler, Ed Snell, Cathy Craft, Chuck Tiedeman, Cindy Shaw, Norma Snell, John Dunbar, Diane Shively, Carol Bowman, Greg Ross, Chuck Lovelace, Karen Morris Gatherings 57 58 Gatherings 1. Concert Choir (left to right) TOP ROW-Chuck Lovelace, Abayomi Owei, Rick Root, Richard Keeler, Ed Snell, Randy Stallings, Jim Burrell, MIDDLE ROW: Nancy Brubaker, Linda Rowley, Karen Schrimpf, Phyllis Morris, Jane Felz, Nadine Schaff, Norma Snell, Sarah Young, Kim Ricketts, Sherry Takacs, BOTTOM ROW: Lucy Dukmejian, Debbie Kniesley, Shinobu Kono, Linda Me Quown, Lucille Beloian, Susan Berry, Robin Snell, Penny Datner 2. Model United Nations-Don Boatright, Silas Orrukem, , Linda Fuller, Robin Campbell, Ros Barrons, Renee Campbell, Greg Marsey, Sherry Takacs, Alan Courtney 3. Delta Phi Pi (left to right) Debra Mack, Cory Rytterager, Barbara Nahin, Corlis Belcher, Cheryl Aiken, Judy Baughman, Charlene Littleton, Idalia Luna, Carolyn Favero, Patti Ollar, Karen Palko, Rachael Mays 4. International Student Association-FRONT ROW: Ross Stuart, Hide Mizutani, Jay Rhee (adviser), MIDDLE ROW: Kazuo Shibata, Linda Me Quown, Nan Lovelady, Abayomi Owei, BACK ROW: Kok Pin Teo, Hatsuya Rieko, Shinobu Kono, C.K. Man, Joe Chiu Gatherings 59 60 Gatherings 1. A.S.F. Election Subcommittee (left to right) Chuck Lovelace, Val Me Clellan, Steve Flora, Jim Davis 2. Encounter Series-John Gingrich, Douglas Moorehead, Folly Spital, Steve Lesnaik, A1 Herbst 3. T-Co Board-Kara Moore, Dot Hess, Sarah Young, Jan Calof, Jim Henderson, David Glasa, Debbie Kniesley, Jim Farino, John Dunbar 4. A.S.F. Finance Subcommittee- Gail Brown, Jill Wilkinson, Renee Campbell 5. Radio Staff-TOP LEFT: Steve Rutkin, Jason Noyes, Jim Farino, Aaron Bitran, Gary Johnson, Ruby Montano, BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Braxton, Bob Miller, Barry Short, Ellen Gonzalez, Cory Rytterager, Nancy Brubaker, Robin Campbell, Eric Johnson, Randy Stallings, Tonita Fernandez Gatherings 61 Pilgrim Pines was the spot, once again, for Frosh Camp. The freshmen got a chance to learn a bit more about LVC, some of their teachers and each other. Along with the faculty and the orientation leaders (1), the new students enjoyed volleyball (2), 4-square, hiking and just sitting around talking. 64 Happenings La Verne Is Bananas . . . over the Banana Split Bash, that is. 66 Happenings Books, Bagels And Song The Library Open House was held on September 20 from 7-9 p.m. as one of the “get aquainted” activities at the beginning of the year. Some of the highlights of the event were folk singers (2), a handwriting Analyst (1) and cream cheese on bagels! (3) Happenings 67 68 Happenings A.S.F. Open House; Mm-Mm Good! In February, the ASF Forum sponsored an Open House to introduce themselves to the -rest of La Verne College. Every half hour during the afternoon, there was a drawing for a free record from Fat Jack’s Record Shop. The ASF members made all of the refreshments and Robbie Hogan and Mark Flora were on hand to provide the musical entertainment. (1) Magician Rick Jay demonstrated his expertise at card throwing. (2) The L.V.C. Encounter Series presented such talents as Ron Hudson, a classical guitarist from Guatemala and (4) poet laureate Gwendolyn Brooks who did dramatic readings of her best selections. (3) KNBC was on campus as La Verne became the focal point for the T.V. show, “On Campus”. Happenings 69 The 1976 Olympics: La Verne Frosh Put Montreal To Shame. To the delight of the upperclassmen and the humiliation of the underclassmen, we once again presented the Frosh Olympics! The evening featured such exciting events as the javelin throw(l), the nose push(2) (a real contact sport...), the discus throw(4), and the wheel barrow races(5). Naturally, that leads us to a group of smiling winners! (3) 70 Happenings Happenings 71 L.V.C. Cleans It Up Build La Verne Day united the college in a day of cleaning up and fixing up. Different projects included: painting, window washing, weeding, seeding grass, and replanting and trimming ivy. Happenings 73 Homecoming 1976 Saturday, November 6, was the day for the annual La Verne College Homecoming Parade. The theme, “La Verne Through the Years”, was carried out by the participating floats made by Brandt Hall, Miller Hall(5), I.S.A., and Catalyst Club(2). The band and the choir combined for the day and provided the music(3). John Trueblood clowned it up(4) and the lovely princesses were on display, to the delight of the crowd!(1) 74 Happenings The big moment arrived and the final decision was made in favor of Queen Louise Rothermal and escort, A1 Seino. (1) The court included princesses (2) Robin Campbell, (3) Marcia Kooda, (4) Penny Datner, and (5) Rae Oshita. The LVC homecoming band played and later on that evening there was a dance in honor of the day. pawB-c Happenings 77 LVC Goes Barefoot In The Park Kuns Park was the place to be for the annual All School Picnic on September 21. Faculty and students had a chance to eat and to get better aquainted as well. 78 Happenings 4U3 iUmi'b M'T7f?r November 11 was the date for the first performance of the many talented musicians of AAIC. Armenian Night” was held at the La Verne Chuch of the Brethren. Under the direction of Dr. Arra Avakian, the students sang and played Armenian songs. (2 4) Silva Barsoum read the poem We are few but we are called Armenians.” (1) A quartet consisting of Bagahdassar Khojaikian, Lucille Beloian, Sossy Deukmedjian and Barkev Abajian also sang. (3) Happenings 79 “The Public Eye And The Private Ear” Peter Shaffer’s modern British comedy is made up of two plays dealing with variations of the eternal triangle. The Public Eye deals with a suspicious husband who almost loses his wife to the private detective he has sent to spy on her. The Private Ear concerns a shy music loving clerk who loses an easily flattered pick-up to his experienced pal who uses superior techniques. Both plays featured Debbie Kniesley, David Glasa and Steve Adams. “Night Must Fall” Cast: Sarah Young— Mrs. Bramsen Chuck Tiedeman— Dan Rachel Enberg— Olivia Lynda Rowley— Mrs. Terrance Debbi Steckel— Dora Parkoe David A. Glasa— Hubert Tami Smith— Nurse Libby John C. Dunbar— Belsize John Schildmeyer— Chief Justice Liz O’Neil— Assist, to director John R. Woodruff— Director One of Emlyn William’s best known plays is this tale of murder in the English countryside. It involves a homicidal bell-hop who is taken on as a servant-companion by a wealthy invalid woman. When a mutilated body is found in the garden, suspicion falls on the young man. The play is not the usual “who-dunnit” because the criminal is identified at the beginning of the play. The interest of the story is in the sub-plots and in the study of the murderer’s mind. Happenings 81 (1) The Improvisational Theater Group . . . getting a feeling for non-verbal acting. (2) Gary Colby and Doug Overlock appeared in “THE BEGGER OR THE DEAD DOG”, a one act play written by Bertolt Brecht and student directed by Jim Henderson. Happenings 83 This 4-act play, written by Ugo Betti, takes place in Mussolini’s Italy in the 1930’s . The Queen, who is frantically trying to escape the country, and a group of travelers are waylaid in a border crossing courthouse. The new government is searching for her in order to hold her up to public ridicule for what she has done. Argia, a prostitute, saves the Queen and later becomes her in an amazing transformation. The cast of thousands includes: Tami Smith Debbi Steckel John Schildmeyer Jim Farino Chuck Tiedeman Jim Del eon John C. Dunbar Don Boatright Debbie Kniesley Sherry Takacs Jim Henderson Lynda Rowley David A. Glasa Chiu Kwan Man Khairi 0. A1 Zubaidi Robbie Hogan Shane Brooks JSf. “The Birthday Party” Written by Harold Pinter, this play deals with the present. A man who is assumed to be hiding from a mob takes shelter in a boardinghouse but is found and driven crazy by the two “visitors.” They eventually take him away with them-presumably to be killed. Cast: Kara Moore-Meg Doug Overlock-Petey Theresa Shaw-Lu-Lu Scott Braxton-Goldburg Jim Farino-Stanley John C. Dunbar-McCann Volleyball Dialing off with the New Era Banquet, the La Verne Phonathon ran from March 5-13. Reaching for a goal of $150,000, they actually rang up $140,000 + . To the individual who made the most money a phone was installed for one semester free. The winning team each night got a free dinner. Happenings 87 The Thanksgiving Dinner in the Davenport Dining Hall was a delicious event, complete with lots of good food, a smiling turkey carver and plenty of eager eaters. 88 Happenings Dr. and Mrs. Sarafian were the host and hostess for the Christmas Reception held in the Brandt Hall Lobby. It was a nice time to get together to talk with friends-and it was really something special because Mrs. Sarafian made all of the refreshments herself. Happenings 89 Games People Play The Festival of Games, the senior project of Pat Levenson and Tim Morrison, was based on the concept of people having fun-with no winners or losers. On Dec. 9 players came together for the fun and new games. Everybody played hard, played fair and nobody got hurt. It was great! La Verne Is Experience A luncheon was held to honor the Summer Service workers and their sponsors. It was a chance for them to get together again and discuss the experiences of the summer. 92 Happenings Hay Down-It’s A Hoe Down! Happenings 93 A small group of seniors met at Pilgrim Pines to talk about old times and make plans for future ones. (With a little time out for a snowball fight!) 94 Happenings Happenings 95 Games Competition LVC Is Scoring Picture 1: Varsity Football - TOP ROW, left to right; Ted Pedvin, Dave Serrano, Rich Hernandez, Craig Teter, John Brahs, Ron Kimball, Coach Emmett Terrell. NEXT ROW; Bill Shang, Jim Nolen, John Keala, Jose Echeveria, Dave Poling, Randy Tyndall. NEXT ROW: Coach Dwight Hanawalt, Jim Lacey, Dick Aldrete, Dave Courey, Scott Fineberg. NEXT ROW; Coach Ben Hines, Lee Gregory, Glen Mayer, Carl Davis, Luther Curtis, Chris Willits. NEXT ROW; Jack Mauldin, Ken Lawerence, Brad Frick, Mario Torres, Ole Ellingson, Bernie Wendling, Ben Morrow, Coach Rex Huigens. NEXT ROW; Head Coach Rowland Ortmeyer, Brian Jackson, John Herrera, Tim Lehore, Roddy Hiatt, Ralph Valadez, Bill Lambert, Trainer Hank Johnson. NEXT ROW; Tim Worrell, Dave Maloff, Tim Morrison, Don Boatright, Robbie Hogan, Lindsey Brewer. BOTTOM ROW; Dave Nash, Joe Muscato, Ra� .dy Brown, Kenji Sano, Steve Hines, Mark Little, Bruce Hines, and Corey Mehau. NOT PICTURED: Ricky Tedford, Robert Pacho, John Rome, Dean Buttress, Lucio Sagasta, Honnie Vanderkallen, and Jeff Jackson. Games Competition 99 Special Statistical Highlights: Ben Morrow’s 203 yds. rushing against Claremont-Mudd Brad Frick’s 1012 yds. rushing in 9 games Randy Brown’s 999 yds. passing in 9 games Mario Torres’ 31 conversions and 5 field goals for 56 pts. John Herrera with 121 tackles and assists Ole Ellingson with 139 tackles and assists Roddy Hiatt’s 7 interceptions 100 Games Competition 'v3 The 1976 edition of La Verne College football was, “a good squad of 65 players, six coaches, a trainer, a statistician, and a doctor. The result was a good team that didn’t put enough together to win the SCIAC championship so had to settle with a tie for second.” Seniors on the squad were Randy Brown, Dave Courey, Jose Echeverria, Richard Hernandez, John Herrera, John Keala, Ron Kimball, Mark Little, Tim Morrison, Jim Nolen, Ricky Tedford, Mario Torres, and Chris Willits. A number of players were honored with all SCIAC selection: 1st Team: Dean Buttress. Brad Frick, John Rome, John Herrera. 2nd Team: Dave Courey, Randy Brown, Steve Hines. Glen Mayer, Ole Ellingson, Ron Kimball, Rich Hernandez. The NAIA District III coaches selected: 1st Team: Dean Buttress, Brad Frick, John Rome John Herrera. 2nd Tean: Ron Kimball Roddy Hiatt. Honorable Mention: Randy Brown, Steve Hines, Ben Morrow, Ole Ellingson. In addition to the nine Saturday games, resulting in a 5-4 record, the squad played three Friday games with a 2-1 record. Coach Rowland Ortmeyer Games Competition 101 The 1976 season was the most successful in the history of soccer at LVC. The squad wound up in fourth place in the SCIAC with a 5-6-1 record. The sweetest victory for the Leo hooters was a 1-0 upset win over league runner-up Whittier. Edwin Marques, center-forward, was the first player from La Verne ever selected to the first team All-Conference squad. Second Team honor was given to Jesus Hernandez in his position as center Halfback. Picture 1: Varsity Soccer: TOP ROW, Left to Right: Coach John Gingrich, Park Southworth, Jack Sahl, Ron Gonzales, Michael Henderson, Rick Root, Jim Bowser, Edwin Marquez, Harout Markarian. BOTTOM ROW: Jesus Hernandez, Chris Root, Alex Gallardo, Arthur Cruz, Brian Parliman, Mike Gassner, Jim deLeon, Mike Bravo, Bob Weaver. NOT PICTURED: Burhman Smith, Mario Torres, Jose Tortella, Cindy Forney. LVC Is Kicking X Games Competition 103 1. Cross Country Team (Left to Right) TOP ROW: Coach Marc Jackson, Don Boatright, Steve Collins, Gary Pierson, BOTTOM ROW: Doug Johnson, Bill Hopkins, Tony Meraz, NOT PICTURED: Tim Morrison Cross Country centers around individual achievements but involves team scoring. Unlike most sports the lowest score wins. This year’s team competed against the clock and not their opponents, which made the races more meaningful to them. I was very satisfied with their performance and felt that their goals, attitudes, and sportsmanship reflected a high standard of championship. Coach Marc Jackson 104 Games and Competition La Verne Is Running Games and Competition 105 LVC Is Pinning 106 Games Competition Picture 1: Wrestling. TOP ROW: John Schildmeyer, Coach Dennis Gomez, Don Boatright, Robbie Hogan, Lindsey Brewer, BOTTOM ROW: Scott Fineberg, Jim Brady, Ross Barrens, Manuel Gonzales, Jim Bowser. Games Competition 107 LVC Is Shooting Picture 1: Varsity Basketball, Left to Right: TOP ROW: Michael Sharp, Stanley Dill, Anthony Vasquez, Dennis Munoz, Ulysses Ruffin, BOTTOM ROW: Michael Winze, Hector La Marque, Jonny Russ, Dean Katzellis. NOT PICTURED: John Moon, Coach Art Bias, Assistant Coach Ed Taylor. LVC Is Rebounding Picture 1: JV Basketball, Left to Right; TOP ROW: Tom O’Leary, Dave Serrano, Ricky Tedford, Bruce Claude, Coach Marc Jackson. BOTTOM ROW: Doug Nottingham, Tom Robinson, David Villa, Ron Levise. NOT PICTURED: Burhman Smith. Games and Competition 111 LVC Is Bumping The Men’s Intercollegiate Volleyball Team had a good year. Although volleyball is not yet an official sport in the SCIAC conference, the growing national and international importance of this sport has led to increasing local popularity and levels of skill. Our schedule this year included Cal Poly, Pomona, U.C. Riverside, Pomona College, Mt. San Antonio College, Cal Lutheran, Cal Baptist, and Cal State Dominquez Hills. As we reach the midpoint in our season, we have won over 60% of our games. This year’s hard working, winning unit was led by Capt. Ron Kimball and Page Southworth and Veteran players Cory Mehau, Tim Worrell and Bob Weaver. An excellent group of highly skilled freshmen lifted this team to one of our best seasons. Players such as John Moon, George Muller, and Jeff Pence were able to be important parts of the team their first year. Men’s Volleyball was big on this campus. Coach Dwight Hanawalt Picture 1: Men’s Volleyball, TOP ROW: Left to right; Alan Farmer, Mike Duffy, Ron Kimball, Corey Mehau, George Muller. MIDDLE ROW: Paul Contrerras, Tim Worell, Park Southworth, John Moon. KNEELING: Coach Dwight Hanawalt, Jeff Pence, Jim DeLeon, Mike Henderson. Picture 1: Tennis. TOP ROW: Left to Right; Jose Ortez BiBiconi, Ole EUingson, Ken Neher, Brian DeWoiff, Ed Samaha, Dave Diaz. BOTTOM ROW: Hector La Marque, Andy Garcia, Coach Jim Paschal, Oscar Mendez. The 1977 La Verne College Team is much improved over the 1975-76 Teams. The addition of freshman Jose Ortez BiBiconi, from Puerto Rico, provided the team with an adequate 1 man. Ken Neher, a local Bonita High product and junior transfer from Manchester, adds strength and experience in the 2 position. Andy Garcia, the 2 player from 1976, returned giving the team strength in the 3 position. Dave Diaz at 6 is the only other returning player from the previous year. New players in 1977 include Oscar Mendez, Ed Samaha, Hector LaMarque, Ole EUingson and Bryan Wulf. Coach Jim Paschal 114 Games Competition Games Competition 115 The La Verne College Track Field programs continue to operate under very frustrating circumstances. Lack of facilities necessary to train on which meets can be conducted results is a very difficult situation for players and coaches alike. All meets are away and practice sessions can hardly be periods of high enthusiasm. This year marked the return of Womens Track Field at La Verne College and marked the beginning of Track competition for Women in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. I feel that La Verne College could and would compete well in SCIAC competition if the facilities were brought up to standard. Coach Roland Ortmeyer Picture 1: Track Field: STANDING: Left To Right; Manager Marie Bennett, Bill Hopkins, Jeff Elwell, John Schildmeyer, Coach Rowland Ortmayer, Sue De Witt, Don Boatright, Harry Wade, Steve Cundy, KNEELING: Lindsey Brewer, Robbie Hogan. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Oliver, Phillis Morris, Cheryl Vaultz, Pam Smith, Sandy Ingersoll, Dana Lanier, Roddy Hiatt, Ben Morrow, Jim Davis, Mike Gassener. LVC Is Sprinting 116 Games Competition LVC Is Swinging 118 Games Competition Picture 1: Varsity Baseball, TOP ROW: Left to Right; Assistant Coach Mark Haliburton, Brent Jetton, Jim Valone, Doug Thompson, Marty Davis, Brian Emery, Steve Goggins, Bob Walduski. NEXT ROW: Paul Contrerras, Rick Oliver, Ralph Valdez Dave Chavez, Mike Walters, Steve Polland, Paul Me Guire, Bruce Hines, Rick Ortega, Jim Wilfong. BOTTOM ROW: Pat Proux, Bill Huges, Dave Nash, Tim Bruzette, Wayne Redford, Kevin Smith, Head Coach Ben Hines. Games Competition 119 120 Games Competition Games Competition 121 LVC Is Throwing Picture 1: J.V. Baseball. TOP ROW: Left to Right; Ricky Ortega, Marty Davis, Frank Martini, Mark Sawyer, Anthony Vasquez, Coach Mark Haliburton. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Hines, Bobby Graham, Dave Maloof, Kevin Smith. 122 Games Competition Picture 1: Golf. Left to right; Brett Dody, Jim Lacey, Greg Hopkins, Doug Nottingham, Ed Garcia, Coach Rex Huigens. The La Verne College 1977 Golf Team was a very dedicated and competitive group. Led by senior Greg Hopkins the team finished in a tie for third place behind Pomona and Claremont. The team showed great competitive spirit throughout the year and played one of their better matches against Claremont. That match ended in a 27-27 tie. Ed Garcia, Brett Dody, Jim Lacey, Frank Lizanaga and Doug Nottingham will all be returning next year as Hopkins was the only senior, so there ia a good deal of optimism for next year’s team. Coach Rex Huigens Games Competition 123 LVC Is Spirit Picture 1: TOP ROW, Left to Right: Salomie Ware, Debbie Ulmer, Karen Knowlton. BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Gordon, Tami Smith, Lindi Fuller. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Baughman, Jacquie Oliver, Louise Rothermel, Cher Wright. 124 Games and Competition LVC Is Volleying La Veme Volleyballers began the season with a week of pre-school 6 hour per day workouts. It was La Verne’s best women’s team ever. Moving up from an independent schedule where the record was 11-7 in 1975, La Veme finished 5th in the newly formed SCIAC Conference with a record of 2-10 with a 5-12 season record. La Verne hosted the 1st Annual La Verne Invitational. Along with tournament winner Cal State Fullerton, Cal Poly, Loyola, Biola Cal State Los Angeles all participated in the all day round robin tournament. Pam Maulcon, a senior hitter-setter from Hawaii, was selected to the SCIAC All Conference Team. Pam was also voted as La Verne’s most valuable player. Julie Ewens, a freshman hitter-blocker from Workman High School was selected as the team’s most improved player. The Junior Varsity team coached by Peggy Kempkes completed the season with a 4-10 record. Coach Jim Paschal J.V. Women’s Volleyball. Picture 1: TOP ROW, Left to Right: Cheryl Derrick, Barbara Muenchausen, Virgie Rodriquez, Patti Carrera. NEXT ROW: Peggy Kemples, Coach; Cynthia Shaw, Lisa Rayner, Ruby Ramos. BOTTOM ROW: Susana Alva, Cheryl Vaultz, Kathleen Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Rita Ornelas. Varsity Women’s Volleyball. Picture 2: Jim Paschal, Coach; Sandi Ingersoll, Jackie Lewis, Pam Maunakea, Lyndel Morgan, Becky McPeek, Wendy Sturrock, Julie Ewens. Games Competition 127 LVC Is Bouncing 128 Games and Competition The women’s basketball team is an exciting team to watch. They play a fast running game witn an excellent fast break offense. Their man-to-man defense is tenacious and the many steals they get from it allows them to move quickly into offense. Mary Theibert, a senior guard, has been an outstanding player for La Verne College for four seasons. Mary averages 20 points a game. Mary, captain of the team for two years, is one of the best shooters in women’s basketball. Sandy Ingersol, Jr. center, has had an outstanding season averaging 15 points and 12 rebounds. Sandy has been effective inside more often this season because of quick deceptive passing from Jr. Tonita Fernandez. Cherie Hanawalt, Jr., has done extremely well in getting the ball into play quickly from rebounds and out-of-bounds to move the fast break. Lyndel Morgan, a freshman guard, has done an outstanding job of making both the offense and defense move. Mikki Everage, freshman, has become one of our best defensive players and rebounders and has a passing arm that can put the ball right on target for the fast break lay-up. Jane Felz, sophomore, adds much needed rebounding height and Kristi Hines, freshman, who plays backup center is steady on offense and defense. Picture 1: Women’s Varsity Basketball-deft to right) TOP ROW: Kristi Hines, Sandy Ingersoll, Cherie Hanawalt, Jane Felz, Michele Everage, Lisa Raynor, Carol Gardner, Coach Nancy Blickenstaff. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Halstead, Tonia Fernandez, Mary Theibert, Lorraine Baltazar, Lyndel Morgan. LVC Is Dribbling Picture 1: Women’s J.V. Basketball-(left to right) TOP ROW: Lisa Rayner, Carol Gardner, Linda Halstead, Lorraine Baltazar, Coach Kris Cleveland. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Schrimpf, Suzanne Alva, Aloha Floyd, Phyllis Morris. 130 Games and Competition LVC Is Performing This last season with our Women’s Gymnastics team, our three ladies and myself went through an interesting group of maturing experiences. Unfortunately we had three of our five scheduled gymnastics meets cancelled which gave Linda Peterson, Debie Ulmer and Jennifer Rodriquez very little chance to try out their new optional routines. What chances they did get, Debie and Linda especially, showed good potential and well developed optional routines. Also, even though all three of the girl had different schedules and could not make the scheduled workout time consistently, they did well, though such a situation has a definite effect on their athletic ability. We also wish to give special thanks to Carmen Goos for volunteering her services in assisting the girls with their dance parts in their routines, and Randy Stallings for playing the piano in the recording of their floor exercises. Picture 1: Womens Gymnastics. STANDING: Coach Jessie Staples. KNEELING: Left to Right; Debie Ulmer, Linda Peterson, Jennifer Rodriguez. 132 Games Competition Picture 1: Women’s Softball: TOP ROW: Left to Right; Lyndel Morgan, Kim Jabara, Nancy Lowe, Ray Oshita, Jackie Lewis, Linda Halstead. NEXT ROW: Karen Palko, Carmen Valencia, Linda Peterson, Coach Chris Cleveland. SITTING: Patti Correra, Kim Ricketts, Corland Ortmayer, Susie Alva. The women’s softball team is looking forward to a good season this year. We had the largest turn out this year with 6 returning players. We had 12 games this year, all of them in March and April. Coach Chris Cleveland Games Competition 133 LVC Is Smashing 134 Picture 1: Women’s Tennis. Left to Right: Coach Fred Rocker, Debbie Baughman, Mary Theibert, Kristi Hines, Louise Rothermel, Rita Wright, Cami Brundsor, Karen Shively, Cathy Craft. NOT PICTURED: Co-Coach Nancy Blickenstaff. La Verne College Women’s Tennis Team welcomed back its strong number one singles player from last season, Debbie Baughman. At second singles, fire-balling Louise Rothermel had tamed her blistering forehands into passing shots that continued to frustrate and terrify opponents.. Mary Thiebert, another returning varsity player, and Karen Shively, a promising freshman, combined overall steadiness with aggressive volleys into totally competitive games. At fifth junior transfer Rita Wright used her strong serve-and-volley game with confidence and power. Rounding out the line up at sixth was freshman Kristi Hines, a steady competitor with the desire and the necessary skill to win. Co-Coach Nancy Blickenstaff President 138 Educating and Guiding 1. Yeghia Babikian-Assistant in President’s Office 2. Wayne Miller-Vice-President of Undergraduate Affairs, Dean of Undergraduate Programs 3. E. Earle Brewer-Vice-President for Business and Administrative Service, Treasurer 4. LaVeme College Board of Trustees Educating and Guiding 139 1. Melody Stallings-Resident Director, Studebaker-Hanawalt Hall 2. Kara Moore-Resident Director, Miller Hall 3. Marvin Snell-College Physician 4. Marlin Heckman-Librarian 5. Stephen Lesniak-Assistant Dean of Students 6. Thomas Harvey-Director of Research, Evaluation and Quality Assurance 7. Ross Stuart-Resident Director, Brandt Hall 140 Educating and Guiding 1. Arthur Bias-Assistant Professor of P.E. and Stu dent Services 2. Phillip Green-Director of Admission 3. Sharon Agler-Dean of Student Services 4. Patricia Carver-Clerk, Admissions 5. Clara Craft-Career Counseling Assistant and Secretary, Student Services Michael Welch-Associate Director of Admission 6. Adeline Cardenas-Clague-Admission Assistant 7. Norma Hanawalt-Secretary, Physical Education Educating and Guiding 141 1. Edward Jakowczyk-Controller 2. Lowell Brubaker-Director of Financial Aid 3. William Wagoner-Registrar 4. Katherine Ness-Switchboard 5. Esther Chicafera-Education 6. Raul Isias-Social Science 142 Educating and Guiding 1. Bridget Bishop-Clerk, Financial Aid 2. Zoila Garcia-Secretary, Counseling Office 3. Ruth Hersch-Director of Child Care Center, Assistant Professor of Education 4. Nancy VanVoorhis-Financial Aid Advisor 5. Laura Poling-Financial Aid Advisor 6. Jacqueline Powers-Associate Dean of Academic Affairs, Assistant Professor of Humanities 7. Cyndie Rapoza Riegel-Manager, Bookstore Educating and Guiding 143 1. Ernest Ikenberry-Chemistry, chairman 2. Jay Rhee-Chemistry 3. George Arnold-Physics, chairman 4. Harvey Good-Biology 5. Robert Neher-Biology, chairman 6. Albert Herbst-Math 7. Sheridon Merritt-Zoology 144 Educating and Guiding Communication Arts 1. Roswitha Brooks-French, German 2. Rosemary Weiner-Journalism Specialist 3. Dorothy Kolts-Journalism 4. Joan Arias-Spanish 5. Kathleen Irace-English 6. Katharine Hoskins-English Educating and Guiding 145 Philosophy and Religion 1. Robert Miller-Radio-T.V. 2. Gary Johnson-Radio 3. Rhoda Kachuck-English 4. William Willoughby-Philosophy, Chairman 5. Vernard Eller-Religion 6. Conrad Casler-Journalism 7. Tong-Tang Lim-Int. Culture Center 8. John Gingrich-Religion 9. Joan Schroeder-Speech Communications 10. Ester Davis-Asst. in Pres. Office 146 Educating Guiding 1. Joella Mahoney-Art 2. Douglas Moorehead-Music 3. John Woodruff-Theatre Arts 4. James Fahringer-Music 5. Gary Colby-Photography 6. Steve Nagler-Art 7. Donald Evans-Music 8. Nicholas Polos-History 9. Herbert Hogan-History 10. Andria Fletcher-Political Science 11. John Jang-History, Chariman Educating and Guiding 147 1. Glen Crago-Sociology 2. Gertrud SenGupta-Behavioral Science 3. Florence Crago-Sociology 4. Harry Schrickel-Behavioral Science 5. Dayton Root-Psychology, chairman 6. Catherine Cameron-Sociology 7. John Mainiero-Education, chairman 8. Yvonne Davis-Education 9. Joan Clakins-Education 10. James Coleman-Education 11. Cheryl Givens-Education 148 Educating and Guiding Education 1. Thomas McGuire-Education 2. Max Forney-Education, Program Specialist in School Counseling 3. John Rand-Education 5. Robert Burns-Education 5. Jewel Meador-Education Educating and Guiding 149 Economics-Business 1. Lawrence Ytuarte-Education, Bilingual Program 2. Htein Han-Economics, Chairman 3. Richard Baker-Business 4. Ahmed Ispahanie-Economics and Business, Dr. Harold Fasnacht-President Emeritas 5. Robert Hurley-Speech, Speech Clinic 6. Robert Borghi-Speech, Chairman, Director of Speech Clinic Speech Pathology 150 Educating and Guiding 1. Nancy Blickenstaff-P.E. 2. Jim Paschal-P.E. 3, Ben Hines-P.E. 4. Kristina Cleveland-P.E. 5. Dwight Hanawalt-P.E.,chairman 6. Roland Ortmayer-P.E. 7. Lucille Zabel-P.E. 8. Marc Jackson-P.E. 9. Rex Huigens-P.E. Educating and Guiding 151 Child Care Center The Child Care Center has operated for over two and one half years. It is funded by the California State Department of Education. The staff is made up of a director, a head teacher and nine staff members who are teachers and assistants. La Verne College students who are involved in the education department or the two Child Psychology courses participate in field experience at the center. This 152 Extensions •ViS. gives them an opportunity to apply theoretical knowledge into actual practice. A program called the Compensatory Employment Training Act (CETA) involves community Seople from La Verne and an Dimas who would like to learn how to work with young children. Some of the goals emphasized at the center are to help the child learn how to feel good about himself and how to interrelate with peers and adults. The center is made up of children of students attending LVC and neighboring colleges, classified personnel and faculty of LVC and some community children. There are approximately fifty children enrolled at various times and the ages range from one to eight. Extensions 153 Graduate And Professional Studies, Law Center And Doctoral Program In Education The Graduate and Professional Studies Sector assists in their continuance of educational goals by providing exploratory opportunities in occupation and career development. Another objective is to assist societal institutions in the development of Drofessional leadership. The Graduate Studies Program offers Master of Arts, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Education, Master of Public Administration and Master of c :---- The La Verne College Law Center has established itself as an institution in which our future barristers can secure a sound education in law. This professional program, which is spending its last year in Miller Hall, moving to the W.I.T. Hoover Hall, enjoys an enrollment of approximately 230 (almost 20% are women). It is authorized to confer on its graduates Juris Doctor and Bachelor of Law degrees. The Doctorate in Education is a unique advance training program for practicing school administrators. The program reflects the findings of a three year field test involving more than one hundred student and faculty members. In the field, it views and tests the theoretical aspects of the program thereby validating the competency of the candidates in both theory and practice. 1. Dean of Graduate Office Donald Clague 2. Program counselor of Masters Program in School Management Thomas Fine 154 Extensions Armenian College Inauguration ceremonies for the opening of the first Armenian college in the United States American Armenian International College (AAIC) took place Sept. 12, 1976. One of the goals of the college is to enrich students in the Armenian cultural heritage. AAIC and LVC are independent of each other in operations, management and finances, and each has its own Board of Directors. It is interesting to note that in the Armenian Architecture class being offered this year, there were more students in the class that were non-Armenian than Armenian. Extensions 155 The Field Studies Sector started in 1970 with the idea that the educational needs of a person can be approached differently than in the regular classroom situation. Some Field Studies students are military men or women stationed at various places around the world; mid-career professionals involved in occupation changes; persons who are seeking additional knowledge, skills, and or techniques for their job assignments; or people who want to pursue a long-delayed educational objective. In 1975-76 there were more than 30,000 individuals enrolled into this unique program. One of the divisions of the Field Studies Sector is the Residence Centers, found on some military bases including Subic Bay in the Phillippines, Port Hueneme, Point Mugu, Vanaenberg Air Force Base, and North Island. The newest of the Residence Centers is in Athens, Greece. Another area is the unique individual Travel-Study Program. This enables individuals to engage in study programs and earn credits while they travel. 1. Field Studies: (left to right) Director of Professional Development Centers Mr. James Manolis, Director of Residence Centers Dr. Tom Tomlinson, Dean Paul Motzkus, and Director of Inservice Education Mr. David Sheretz. i The La Verne College Accelerated Program for Adults (LVCapa) is designed to serve the educational needs of persons beyond the usual college-going ages. The college believes that the opportunity for people to pursue a college degree in their middle and later years is as significant to them and to society as the opportunities afforded the majority of young adults. Weekend College’s major goal is to adapt to the special needs of the working adult student. Students earn academic credit in several ways: independent studies, directed studies, mini-courses, and full courses. This new program makes it possible to complete a degree by attending Friday evenings and Saturday and evening classes. The Weekend Series has been designed to make new and innovative ideas and techniques in education available to profession educators. These activity-oriented courses emphasize practical new skills that have immediate classroom applicability. The Weekend Series courses carry upper division or' graduate level semester units of credit. 1. Director of LVCapa Harry Hood, Director of Weekend College Jackie Powers Dowd, and Director of Weekend Series Cheryl Givens. LVCapa Weekend College Weekend Series Extensions 157 158 The Staff A special thanks to Rosemary Weiner, Ross Barrons, John Dunbar, Marie Bennett, Linsay Brewer, Jim de Leon, Sarah Young, Carol Slemmons and Pattie McKellip. The Yearbook And Photography Staff I. Lambda Yearbook Staff: (left to right) SEATED-Co-editor Sherry Takacs, Co-editor Debra Mack, and Activities editor Kim Radford. STANDING- Activities assistant Cindy Forney, Faculty and Staff editor Janna Martindale, Seniors editor Lindy Germain, Underclassmen editor Annette Milazzo, and Advisor Kathleen Irace. NOT PICTURED- Sports editor Lindi Fuller, Debbie Rodriguez, and Pam Nichols. I. Photography Staff: Carl Davis, Alex Gallardo, Rich Yengst, Randy Miller, Carol Gardner, and Randy Tyndall. NOT PICTURED- Judy Jeffrey, Hide Muzutani, Angie Avila, and Renee Campbell. The Staff 159 AI.MA MATf'K HVmN There’s a dear favored spot '''•' vc That shiill ne’er he forgot. For its meruTies will linger fdlfaye. . Near.the mountains it lies. ! .. ‘Neath the bluest of sjdes; ,J' • ‘--I , Tis I .a Verne. vk iW? ’ifs triepds true and.gay v' . - In 1.n Yerne.wejAe!ieve. and a portion we leave •' .. Ot ourselve- ilmt hall never depart;., . . For what e’er mjiv Ijetftle there y jov SU abide in a dear favored pot in eaeh heart. • ; Alma Mater. t vAu eaeh aluntpiis’is true. ■ Kvery heart beats a l ribfite of love . ' • • A •• 'A.- inuif lull I., liu'i.' aiVfl lii'iurl'l.'.. In t '5 K7 ' - . - As it gne inidto jjive and.jijl eryiee to live. v For th' ftruest apd noblest 'above; How veThtrtsn vour lore. And your emblems adore. , ■ . • • ... ; VVe’H.lie faithful and loyal.t ’ymi- Witlv flu- shield of the.right There i cburagd’and'might ■ . Alma Mater Lo Verne. we. are t rue-loVon. ’ l .yries- •Cfrorge HilUohber J l. -• Miisie- Truinau F u n cl e? 1 urg h .' t V '•