Westmont College - Citadel Yearbook (Santa Barbara, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1962 volume:

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WM how the world? t to touch and be touched Eu Search and be Sought I , W know and be known f f3'N'f Zulu e a child again ' W .- ii'- o man and woman vi hook like this , ' P wi g- ories 'Q vii i of you + , fi1p '5'Af the same Q. ' lk slwhen you first I ffifbushed in the gate 16.l:JipA 6' W.,-.V . 71. 3 Z- N . -ff '1j,fi,t . ,i HA -1 'L ,f,Ll.iH,.glj' 5,1 - N ,-g.3,, W- A' i-, Ha -a - V A ' ' x tu., ' .' , V. xi - '+L' ' iw 'Z 1'-T V L- i-3 'L' ' ,,1.'QeiI scnilgi-px..T'1L , - 5 'f -.J W - ' 'ff '-if F af' 'Jai-' . .3':! i'.1,1 ' '.-.,v':'-1' ,W . ,L,.v.t V , ,. un. -,--- , -4-'JP ' ,- x. H,,...A-- . , , . , in qw fi ' vsp X I xv M X Was' .' ' K 1, -- 'J' ' I lvggwu A -x 1 K M s-25 I is . ., I v,X!l. A '? f AIT4'f A as ' if 'QBJMS MW. Q, ww Gatcslopcn on homes amd harbor flimilies Our home has no boundaries only ll CCHICI' :,, ' :z1u::,,-'mm 'rest ar 1 1 'A .wg Fw G Q en I3 'wk E .5-' . f pw! -- if 11 , Y I 1 ,,., 1 xo -.1 1 33. ,L iff? 111 lf '53 ' , , 'Z .' . pr., , ,,f, ' 1-! ,kiR ' - is. ,, g ' 54 '- A f 0 1 s C -G p! . 5 ZW .v s W 4 , , , . 5' X w'ww:1.- .- f R L ,V 352 V41 , , , , f ., 5' mug- -' ,H 'A' . - ?'X? :E2a . yy, ' v' - 1.3 'J1115 - - f .. , mx , x Y : .-f V ff - - -,. f . , V75 .f iq-gg, Y ,- ,z1R,.f,- ,f ., 14. Tig, , O 1 ' :-:f- J.-. 2.1 1, - ,+Q:i2f:.1 ng f -8 ' ' ' - .. 1' 271' f ,.5s.3s', Y -121-ig:-vQi,5fjQi , ' 144-f 99- -- , X V 5 14, - ' 1 ' - ..e:g,,V.i,?1Q' -11+ ,. u , v L f --Me'-,f , t CREDITS Assistant Editors: Phyllis Aeschliinan Judy Isaacson Copy Editors: Greg Foster Christine Walker Howard ,Killion Familiar places Sports Editor: Steve Gruwell Q 1 g T -I gg Business Manager: -M 'f '- Devvayne Perry ' : ,., g,r ., - I Coordinating Editorg m y Donna Zahn iii Xl.-isle c 1565 Photographer: , : . , V EEZ V351 n y A i : Jim Griffin wt were M Art and Layout: i a Aiko Teregawa is Secretaries: Carol Carter Judy Keith likfl Hn Uld Song newly discovered Nxmk . .- .vp They speak of reading analyzing l Activities . . Athletics . . . Advertisements. .. Index. . Student Directory .... f . . ,i ffl y ...9O ...144 .. 182 . . 198 . . 199 W living amd p ray i ng 1.,f K 4? S' -2,'-H - f- f--vi-f-...,,,, .nm fx . fig , , y ,. 4 . , A -' 2' '.Z1'ff- fn '. .,, -1: V: .' ' 4 - V.. Q' , . 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X ' ., it - - --- f-- Y.- YY ..-.g..b,,- Y-- 7 wb H WAH A ir ii - ' w A ' 6 Q f 'WY' 4 - - - -- f--- --- an Y. WL, , -L .','f a -. yr'- , 25351- IM gl- A:-'lag , r 'T-TT, i in - 1, ,W-,A f 'Q ,253 in 5 ' V, V Y, 1, Q7 U' -., . as POIZEWOIZD A book is like a 'gate something to open , something to live inside this book is like that 5 pushing open the gate of recollection, reliving Westmont days summoning you again to wander WITHIN T1-msn ones Heres V where you tried to make a meaningful pattern , 534.557 'Nun 1 ,5. if fc 14 l 1. -iw, V L wr.. i ew ,. 1 s , f, I 45 Q! 4, A. i-z ,..1 2' . . V4 mei y 3 X 1 ' . Q 1 'v 'W A- '11 i ,Z 1 4-, u x 13 . -is 'S 6 cfm out of the cobbled mosaic , , of experience and learning where you rubbed the elbows of your humanity bare learning how to be a friend occasionally how to love where you came to confess J .in the level living ofyour days .that jesus Christ the Person fiseindeed the Son of God ' the Savior of Man .r 1 , , -' . , NN E -may , a ., 3'- . Ml .1 W A , wiv .W f. Pa 'W GE , Y , 'TQ gnu l J BOUQLOUGH 1 , f S 1' 1 1 58 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 Ai? j 1 i 1 1 I 1 1 l ',ba 1. 6. , 3 , F fp Q 1 Q-QV 1 ' 1 , Q +- 1 1 L ' A I L3 21 Lx' , ,J if ' - , I 1 Q-I Q! 1: 1 I I, 1 I I 1 . , f 1 I ' aw iff F e 4 f Q '-'fi if Q ' Q ' 5 - ':' ' ,' ,mr-1, :fu gf xi. . 'fxfifv is 23 Aw, ff af... w: 'gl 8 :'Z'Zv', rw pr ,' ?,gv.'W I. ,Y 1 A .. Q, w whip? A r ,far I ,f J -5-'gk ., ,Sf .,' ' t if ,-yi 7 ., I - , Y U - x , -' S . 71 QNX f:,,,:x'Qv r , , irugixgqmisw 4 1,211.7 7-K 4 lVj5 C'L -.', iff' ?.. 'N' gin' ,X 9, Y W f 'da x fs-'gwjij ff . 5 , up L4 X Vx If I Six - ' tw? ,Q 'li , fx . -4 -' f 1' x Q 5 ffl J ' . x by in Hb , ' 1 , - . Y qu 'r L A - - 1 ' - , r r v- -'ff-VY? ?1-ef?f v f L -ww.. 5- - , 1 -xi 1. rp 1,13-gf-Lf f A V 11,-,L . - .XR Q. . ' , N ,im , . ,, gy , .. - P A ' 'Q 3'F'7'-if A ff, ' ' , 'A-fHAV,' N , Y W .ii A, '. 1 v I ww- gf sw' xc , fn A V i ye -a 7, gf F X I 'f Nw Q' - ' --K1 44 W- -may - ' E A M a Jn M 5 ' , ,t .V Q :' ,vm . ' , s. X f r - vf- xr U: 'X - . QT ' x. , ' ' ,. V -1, 5 I I 7 V , H S, Qi - . H.147'u.qvwy-1il.1'?i '-w M. WL'-1 -' , V- X v. 'X - - '-Haw' ,, , Ji. 'MTS fn, A. - i' '?J.'iiv ,sag -an A A , ,. ' 14 ' TQ' . :ix G14-' P1-i--Af. wwf? - , ' nmwa. 1.z,.i1-::g,.y,4,3.xf.-,,- , ,, ,f:.,gg V A ,y .A 34431, ,K 5':L,.y, if - Q'Q2?HiK?'41f'J' ' V, ' 2 K- ' sary. - 9-gnc. , if -A5 I .4 . 3. , r xlf + Frei? WKIQ Q1 Y, , 'xkQ- ,, - ., Fmwwwwi . ' rbi. x S N N ,T ' K N 4 '1 .,.. Q MM fsfit 'Ax' -S9 wif wx If Ag T 1 me WZ' 3'75??ls,3 W WMQ 'L ming ' 125. -S13 4 WPS ' . -5 a fv -5 H A ' 'if J, J vx ' . ' H V V , ,J -- '15 --' fi.-:ki 55:5 'T --Q-E3Ffljw ' . - 1 AL 55 ' yi , 1 ' if ' if J bf fa' ' Y ?5m:?f:MgfaA-QW' H - ,ff J wg'-,:k,yfs'-' n,,',cfQ A-f . 'fx ri . 4-3 ,el-,,g-'. , , Q , ' . , iF 1f.l-F2f'- f :fluff n ,i:g.'4'3. 5' 5-1 f Y I: P f - M V .N - gami- .'. wi, Vi i lg 5, ml W -. I I v z,-I ,1 A lgffl. NV? '-,Q E 'I ',.Yx -', TYi15f9k '4:'l5xg,,: g,gg,gp,m1 UQZQFSMM 4 W R 7 I br - .hfpi , - -V-.vfe:v.1g-. ,, T 122:-1 f ,,.. , N '- 1 1 1 M V , fffif H E: af' L , - :E E 1 M1 1, A ' y, X .-K . ,. N K 2 .5 V ' -7 , , ,V I Z .ML L' : VW1EE.'H H' f,' 1 Y 'T ,, ,. , FL ' - ' , g 2 lg, 2 QW Q N ik M g, f Q wi V 1 : 4 wa- gswggfi A 9 'tix . :Lf-if 553 K' 4 ZW f if T fa: 5 xl E 5 ' A A -:S .-. E- sg Q -- H :Fl .,,5-15 -, 55555 if ' , M ' E F2 f W lg ii ,, X W ? l,ik?,v Y Dr. Roger J. Voskuyl, President PRESIDENT VOSICUYL To define leadership is to talk about a man You call him discerning gracious interested committed progressive prayerful President Voskuyl You respect him for his Working effecting smoothing communicating inspiring selecting imagining and you love him for his warm hello fatherliness humor and love Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Secretary to Dr. Voskuyl Mrs. Ethyl Rasanen, Secretary to Dr. Voskuyl Our administrative center of gravity is a group of people who have always found the Idea of Westmont rooted in the Word of God Theirs is the constant decision of how to express the Idea in policy in development in finance We owe our college to their vision and their faith RoY L. LAURIN BRUCE BARE ROLF JAcoBsEN .. .. RUTH Kama ....ii TRUSTEES . .....,......Chairman ,. A... ,. .,... ...lst Vice-Chairman ELDON L. EBY . . William C. Alexander, Bruce Bare, A.B. ........,.,.... . Robert E. Burns .....i. Eldon L. Eby .. Petter Geddes, jr. .. B. E. Gossett, Ph.B. .. ,.. . . Loren Griset, B.S. .. Rolf Jacobsen, A.B. .,., . Ruth Kerr, LL.D. .... . Roy L. Laurin, D.D. Irvin W. Masters ..... . .,.. . . .. . BOARD OE TRUSTEES ........2nd Vice-Chairman .. ... ......... ...Secretary , ., ...Treasurer A.B. ...... President, Mayell Enterprises, Santa Barbara New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., Los Angeles , ,........B1ll Kellas Ford, Pasadena .John I. Bolen Associates, Pasadena , . .. ....... ..Geddes Press, Pasadena Gossett Music Co., Riverside .. .. ...Aetna Life Insurance Co., Santa Ana . .... ,.President, Kerr Glass Mfg. Corp., Los Angeles . .Pastor, Eagle Rock Baptist Church, Los Angeles President, Irvin W. Masters, Inc., Burbank Gilbert Moody, LLB. . ........,..,. ......................,............,.. Attorney, Turlock Robert Van Kampen .... ....,,. .. . .. .... President, Morton Publishing Co.g Chairman of Brd., Hitchcock Publishing Co., Vffheaton, Illinois VICE PIZESI DEN T IN DEVELOPMENT r I I I ' I 1 pq , I ,I I Mrs. Marge Van Boven, Secretary to Mr. Jauchen ffl' -fee? , Y, Z 'Q I F -i' Mr. Herb jauchen, Vice President in Development Mr. Herb jauchen who translates need and vision into concrete reality who makes a unity of life and Work A man of unusual talents given back to God invested in Westniont and in His kingdom ADMINISTRATION Mr. Wilt was for Fall semester Dean Wilt conscientiously filling another's shoes learning and doing the multiple responsibilities of Dean of Faculty -iz Mr. Paul Wilt: Dean of Faculty, First Semester DEANQ Mr. Frank I-Iieronymus: Dean of Faculty, Second Semester Resuming his post after a semester of canvassing the South Dean Hieronymus came back to his duties to his influence to his home In his intellect experience and humor we find a very special part of Wlestmont The eagerness of fresh vision and the energy of true mission came with Orley Herron He claimed our loyalty 5 by his own 'L' ' loyalty to us In understanding suggesting counselling informing reconciling encouraging he is a man We believe in Mr. Orley Herron, Dean of Students ly i, With the heart of a mother I 'N and a rnother's wisdom Miss Wolff has won forever the affection and regard y of her girls Pioneering frontiers of responsibility and need Miss Mana Wolff Dean of Women with patience prayer and understanding she makes the country passable for us We salute her with our deepened lives PERSONNEL E2 X'Y 'n '1Q l. lQQtl5 'I' QMI '2 .gl-ma, ' .. 19 W'ho has leaned over the Dutch door of the Personnel Office and not been met Mrs. Betty Nelson Secretary to Personnel with a Smile Miss Rosella Wilson DlfCCtCJf of StLlClC1'l11 El'T1plOyIT1CI1t expressed SO fnany Ways? and Placement 1 AME'-f'r3a Miss Rita Lentz R LiQliff1ZlI' I-K. Miss Sharon johnson Scmfrmjy to Rqqzlrfmr TOiggfgggyL1fjtyi11bs as Olemized REGISTRAR AND ADMISSIONS Meanwhile she does it for us picks up behind our mistakes gets us graduated And all so effortlessly fit seems to usj so sincerely for our good fWe've discovered J I I I . juni: 'WN Mr. William Gowler D1?'ec'f01'qfAfI921inr1'w1.r Mrs. Shirley Rakestiaw St'l'l't'flllA'lI In AIbIIfl',i'l.0l11 To call a man Director of means so much and yet so little Admissions unless you mean Mr. Gowler The position cannot define this man he defines it with spontaneity and humor with friendliness and service with Mr. Gowler-ness Though he travels far to serve ou we keep him in our hearts r school Mr. Sidney Rasanen, Bll,fll1t1l'J' Mmnqqur Mrs. Rasenan's father Working with Strange Wcjrds Mr. Earl Williamson, Blf.l'lllLil',1' IVIIIIIKQQUI' like budget finance Our Comptroller investment Mr. Williamson procurement doubling as Business Manager second semester quietly and unpublicized combines familiarity with the maze of finance Wrote with 21 PZISIIOIJS gifts in black ink Ogpfeaching across the charter of our school understanding warmth and ministry Mrs. Jeanette Farley, Sz'z'1'm111fro Bm- Mrs. Edith Benson, Srmmfr Bank MTS- EICQUOI' lV01ifafSkY, B'WML'LWf ' I.llLff.f .. Dr. Kephart oversees the heart of Westmont putting in our hands the very tools of learning a thoughtful reader a continuing student and teacher a serious administrator a helpful friend a proud father Mrs. Helen Hieronymus S ecrelary to Lzbmrzkzn w 0 ,J . , JF - ,- , c 1' 1 Egg! W ,law 13-N ,Q . -'-'nw ,N Dr. john Kephart Librarzkm LIBRARY Although Mrs. Vanderlip's desk is hidden in the back office her kindness and interest are not Her dinners evaluations opinions helpfulnesses are superb She performs her duties and her acts of graciousness Mrs. Myrtle Vanderlip quietly Amlrtarzl Lzbmrzhn 21 PUBLIC RELATIONS, The outstretched handshake ofWest1nont Mr. Rathburn Shelton Dlrecmr 0fP1zb!1k Re!at1'on.r Original singular creative Rath will always be a symbol ofthe Westnlont we want to remember His duties are staggering his family large and wonderful and all boys his friends innumerable his humor irrepressible his loyalty strong You don't know Westmont or a great man if you don't know Rath Hello there, LaVerne STAFF Miss Marjorie Brown 2 2 Dupllkating Ojfke Mr. Van Syoc y works at meeting people everywhere he goes Our gratitude goes with him. travelling extensively selling interpreting living Westmont Mr. Curtis Van Syoc FIM! R 677l'L1ft7lff1fI.llL' max 2 gm . 1 5 Z- neva? i ,yyii l +521 Miss LaVerne LeRoy Secretary to Hzblir Relation! 45. Mrs. Eleanor Gustafson Peggy Shelton Mmjmg 0-f-pkg umm Secretary Mr. Wlillard Turner Mr. Ed Boertman, Mr. Harold Lottis Mrs. Frieda Ries Stzzflefzt S tom Mcmager Dzkmzg Commom Managers Mui! Clwk ikfvj - 'L QTAPF 'lwiillrii A .EFA -43? RK E Y-PING'-.. Mr. Gene Haggerty Mr. Sissen GI'flll1llXl' Mrs. Connie Siemens School Num' I . l Mrs. Sprock crochcts doilics for all the engaged girls. Mrs. Eva Dutchcr Mrs. Williaxnmmsrmxm Rc'c't7ltl'0111Irf Fffirf Semarnfr f'9f1'f7'ff? ff1 f 5'f1'rHlff Ni 'lllrffr '1- Mr. john Reis Building and Gromzzzk ?f Mrs. Miller, Mr. Sissen, Mrs. Sissen Dorm Parent: il ai' 1' Mr. Clair Martin Bzzilaifhg and Grounds Mr. jack Seaver Mr. john Niessen Cdlipelifljl Cmpefzhy Mrs. Seger, Mrs. Brinks, Mrs.Van Syoc, Mrs. Van Kampen Home Mothers All that work you do and you have time to play around? DONALD S. BIBBERO M.B.A. Chairman of the Division of Business Administration and Economics Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics B.A. Stanford University Graduate Study, Harvard Graduate School of Business M.B.A. Stanford Graduate School of Business FACULTY LUCILE BEASLEY, B. Mus Instructor in Music B. Mus. College ofthe Pacific WILLIAM BEASLEY, M.A. Assistant Professor of Music on leave B.A. Westmont College M.A. University of Portland ,f r - N 'H , N at Pzktzzrazf- 3 n r . s I . xi SHERRY CASTELLO, M,A. Visiting Instructor in English B.A., M.A. Baylor University WILLIAM EDM UND BOUSLOUGH, Th.D. Associate Professor of Biblical Studies and Philosophy B.A., M.A. Wheaton College B.D., Th.D., Northern Baptist Theological Seminary ROBERT CLEATH, M.A. Visiting Instructor in Speech B.A. Northwestern M.A. University of Oregon Candidate for Ph.D. University of Washington CLIFFORD S. BENTON Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry M.S. University of Illinois P.h.D. University ofMinne- sota GEORGE H. BLOUNT M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics B.A. University of California Los An eles M.S. Caligurnia Institute of Technology, Pasadena Graduate Study, University of California, Los Angeles. ..iii...iii ...iii JOSEPH PETER DAUGMAN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Langluages and Literature Mag. P il. University of Latvia PhD.UniversityofWisconsin l FACULTY EDXVIN V, DAV15 PATRICIA DETERMAN, M.A. Visiting Instructor in Business IUSUUCIO1' ln English Administration. ,-Xmcrican lnsti- BA- New Jeffel' stifle Cfiuege ture of Banking. M.A. Columbia Universith RAYMOND W. DUTCHER, M.A. Associate Professor of Sociology A.B. Santa Barbara State College M.A. University of Redlands Graduate Study, Claremont Graduate School 55? uf: iz in is , J , U, in iw Agsax WILLARD F. HARLEY, M.A. Director of Counseling and Testing Professor of Psychology B.A. Wheaton College M.A. University of Pennsylvania Graduate Study, University of Southern California :Ee we ROBERT C. FROST, Ph.D. Chairman ofthe Division of Natural Sciences Associate Professor of Biology B.A. Reed College M.A., Ph.D. Rice Institute FRANK L. HIERONYMUS M.A. Associate Professor of History Dean of Faculty Second Semester B.A. Westmont College M.A. Claremont Graduate School Graduate Study, University of California, Los Angeles FACULTY GEORGE F. HOWE Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology B.S. Wheaton College M.Sc., Ph.D. Ohio State University JOHN W HUBBARD M.A. ' Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Associate Professor of Music B.A., M.A. University of California JOHN E. KEPHART Librarian B. A. Wheaton College M.A., M.S. University of Illinois Ph.D. University of Michigan ARDIS HIGGINS, M.M. Visiting Instructor in Music B.M.E. Northwestern University M.M. Northwestern University DAVID ALLEN HUBBARD, Pl'l.D Chairman of the Division of Biblical Studies and Philosophy Associate Professor of Biblical Studies B.A. Westmont Colle e B.D., Th.M. Fuller Tgeological Seminary Ph.D. St. Andrews, Scotland EDETH JENKINS Visiting Instructor in Christian Education B.A. Wheaton College THELMA W KEPHART ' M.Ed. 'X Instructor in Education and Psychology B.S. Drexel Institute of Technolo X gy ,., t M.Ed. Temple University GEZINA STUART KINGMA Visiting Instructor in Art Chicago Academy of Fine Arts California School of Arts and Crafts, Oakland JAN WILLIAM KINGMA M.M. Associate Professor of Literature A.B. Calvin College M.A. University ofMichigan Nat Plffllmd JOE EDWARD LIN GERFELT Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN W LUNDBERG, B.A. Associate Professor of Music B.A. University ofwashington Graduate Study, University of Washington Graduate Study, University of Southern California Pupil of GeorgeWalkerg Robert Charles Sellong William Vennard FACULTY JAMES M. KLEIN B.A. Instructor of Physical Education B.A. Whitworth College Graduate Study, University of California, S,B, MARGARET I.. LOVIK M.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education Director of Women's Physical Education B.A. Wheaton College M.S. University of Southern Ca ifornia PAUL I. MCCLENDON Ph.D. Associate Professor of Speech B.A. Bob jones University M.A. Northwestern Uni- versity Ph.D. University of Iowa FACULTY HAEL MBCHERIKOFF M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A. Westmont College M.A. University ofMinnesota Candidate for Ph.D. University of Minnesota NETH E. MONROE Ph.D. Professor of Biblical Studies and Philosophy V.A. University of Southern California Th.M., Tl'1.D. Xenia Theological Seminary Ph.D. Work, University of Southern California JAMES A. NELSON D,D. Visiting Instructor in Christian Education A.B. Arizona State College I'h.M. Dallas 'Theologiml Seminary D.D. Denver Conservative Baptist Theological Seminary N H A f muvw ' X ir' gram in-wwxri A as-gags an , 'U wwwu ss: vii li we its mil? EDWARD G. MAZ URS M. of Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry M. of Chemistry, University of Latvia HAROLD E. MILLER, Ed.D. Professor of Education B.A. Goshen College M.Ed. University of Colorado Ed.D. University of Colorado ARTHUR W NELSON, M.s.W. Visitin Instructor in g . Qrfi ' Sociology M.S.Wf University o California, Los Angeles A '5 f ELEAN OR M. OTTMAN A.B. Visiting Instructor in English 2 A.B. Whitman Co lege JOHN R. SIEMENS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Director of Athletics Athletic Coach B.A. Pepperdine M.A. California Polytechnic San Luis Obispo Graduate Study, University of Southern California ELDAD C. VANDERLIP Ph.D. Chairman of the Division of Modern Languages and Literature Assistant Professor of Literature B.A. Sir George Williams College M.A. Pasadena College B.D. California Baptist Theological Seminary Ph.D. University of Southern California J. J. PRANGER, A.B. Visiting Instructor in Economics A,B, University ot Rotterdam. FACULTY Not Pzklurerl' JAMES R. REID, B.S. Instructor in Astronomy B.S. Stanford University P A 1 -49 pub- ' qi Sz, 1 Ha ng' Sw' 30 amiga 2 f- ROBERT E. WILSON M.A. Visiting Instructor in Spanish A.B., M.A. University of Arizona MARIA M. WOLFF, M.H.E. Dean of Women Director of Christian Activities Graduate Missionary Training Institute, Nyack B.A. Whitworth College Oregon State College CONNIE SQUIRES Assistant in Physical Education B.A. Whitworth College ELIAS H. WIEBE, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Education Director of Teacher Education A.B., M.A. Fresno State College B.D. Los Angeles Theological Seminary Ed.D. University of Southern California PAUL C. WILT, M.A. Chairman of Division of Social Sciences Dean of Faculty, First Semester A.B. Franklin 8: Marshall Colle M.A. University ofDelaware Candidate for Ph.D. at the American University XVC Work hard on sermon outlines. BIBLE Believing that the knowledge ofthe Holy Scriptures is absolutely necess- ary to man as the creature of God, the Department of Biblical Studies seeks to lead the student into an active know- ledge of the Old and New Testaments. Such study not only utilizes the tools and insights of ancient and contemp- orary Biblical scholarship in regard to historical setting and literary form, but also aims at inducing the student to embody in his character and living the spiritual truth contained in the Word of God. Only seven cents. . . PHILOSOPHY In addition to becoming acquainted with the historical development of philosophical thought, the student of Philosophy learns the necessity of confronting the material on an indi- vidual critical basis. As an upper division student, he familiarizes him- self with the recent schools and phil- osophers, entering into the difficult back-ways of european thought with a freedom born of real commitment to the Lord oflife. p 32 if'5Ef5 lL JSM, me w ' ,sv 1 J m we, Gubb1e gubble gubble, I'm a rnubble in a pubb1e 1 ,IJ J , 1 F7 e My rat learned his proper response -fi- fi' 4 qi? . . QTL d Let's stop a moment and try to envision this EDUCATION The Department of Education seeks to people the classrooms of Ameri- ca with uniquely qualified Christian teachers. To achieve this end, the stu- dent is encouraged to educatehimselff or herselfj in as broad a sense as pos- sible, in addition to developing the abilities and attitudes necessary to becom- ing a skilled practitioner in education. Among other things, this involves be- coming apprised of many areas of responsibility: to children, to community to America, to society, to God. PSYCHOLOGY 7 The Psychology student at Westmoiut. studies the methods, insights, im- plications, and areas of work of historical and modern psychology. Work- ing in a field whose importance is blossoming in our day, the student seeks to relate the message of Christ to the true advances in counselling, psycho- analysis, and psycho-therapy. PINE ARTS The Division of Fine Arts seeks to acquaint the student with the princi- ples and techniques of the fine arts and with the representative works of var- ious types and periods. The curriculum is limited to Art and Music. Music is assailed from various standpoints: appreciation, performance, composi- tion and arranging, teaching, and directing. Special attention is given to the literature of the Church. if-v'11L,1 LA N G U AG E With the addition of a language laboratory, ca- pable instruction in modern languages was increa- sed. Knowledge of a language is the most impor- tant inroad to a people - - their culture, their ' - thought. While broadening the student's concep- tual capability, language study is a classic disci- 4 Ll pline. LITERATURE The objectives of the Literature Department are interesting and various: to acquaint the student with the content, growth, and significance of great thought in the world with emphasis on England and Americag to help him enlarge his appreciation and enjoyment of good literatureg and to enable him to understand the social and intellectual mil- ieu and to see the impact of literature on society. In addition to broadening and deepening the stu- dent's appreciation of literature, the Department hammers appreciation into critical skills and ma- ture evaluation. NATURAL SCIENCE Reconciling the revelations of God in Scripture and the physical world is the main concern of the Natural Science major at Westmont. Within this radius, the student is familiarized with his scien- tific heritage, taught scientific method, induced to ask questions, and trained to enter teaching or a profession but always an adult world. 34 W. , . Better try that once more 5 -1.4. ...E f M K, The broken Wall, the burning roof and tower. . .And Agamemnon dead. U- Cute little critters, aren't they? PHYSICAL Replace all divots SOCIAL EDUCATION QCIENCE BUSINESS Recognizing the necessity of sound physical health to meaningful and useful living, the Physical Education De- partment trains students in sports and hygiene, instilling abilities and principles that will be of life-long use ot the student. The Department also provides participation in intercollegiate sports. i lx X X X The plans of the Division for a Social Science major are three-fold: to engender an un- derstanding of and respect for the past through study of the individuals and groups who have made up human historyg to systematically analyze those institutions which man has created and Which, in turn, shape mang and to cultivate in the student a catholicity of mind indispensable to ade- quate comprehension of the modern world. At least, these are the goals. The Business Administra- tion and Economics major is designed to combine a maxi- mum liberal arts program with what has come to be rec- ognized by many business lea- ders as essential background for success in business ad- ministration and manage- ment. Courses in Law have also been added. J Q if r , I , Q What does progress mean? But yesterday Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx was up 5 111 President, Tom Englund Under the new system of govern- ment, the WCSA President became a coordinator of student affairs. His job revolved around execution of legisla- ponsibility, and in his indiscriminate friendliness and concern, Tom was superb and unforgettable. We salute him. As the new presiding ofiicer ofthe student council, the WCSA Vice-Pre- sident also became areal co-ordinator between student council the various executive officers, and the administra- tion. With typical energy, efficiency, and ease, Duane kept the gears of communication well-greased. His na- tural qualities of leadership combined with an optimistic, dedicated charact- er to make him a success in every sense of the word. Meeting seldomly as a cabinet or advisory body to the President, the members of the Executive Council were mainly concerned with ably per- forming the duties of their respective offices. Much of their work goes un- publicized, only testified to by the ef- ficiency and smoothness with which our student government has function- ed. Vice-President, Duane johnson Executive Council: Paul Harry, Rally Chairmang Duane johnson, Vice-Presidentg Jerry Ni- colet, President of Meng john Bell, Christian Activities Chairmang jerry Stowe, Treasurer Patty Slater, Social Chairman, Bev Galloway, President of Womeng Gwyn Evans, Secretary Torn Englund, President. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Dean Herron, Advisor, Craig Geddes, junior Representativeg Karen Stewart, Freshman Representative, Faith Mell, Senior Representative: Gwyn Evans, Sec- retary, jim Schierling, Freshman Vice-Presidentg Dusty Krueger, junior Presi- dent, Bill Visick, Sophomore President, Leonard Sunukjian, Sophomore Vice- President, Bob Dick, Freshman President, Rileyjensen, Sophomore Represen- tativeg Bill Keyes, junior Vice-President, john Armstrong, Senior Vice-Presi- dentg Dennis Hill, Senior President, Duane, johnson, Vice-President. Assembling weekly to consider le- gislation to promote the general well- being of the student body, the Student Council has its feelers out in all areas of college life at Westmont, seeking for areas and ways of improvement. Quietly, in a lighted room at night, are born ideas that manifest themselves in very practical ways. Because of the sincerity and hard Work of Student Council, We are better able to realize important goals for our lives as West- mont students. Htl M 5 2 W? Z 1 ly Student Court: jim Brown, Ed Hauser, Ardis Crouse, Suzanne Trammell. Ardis Crouse jim Brown was a year for re-evaluation and reform of the machinery ofjudi- ciary. Faced with the questionable task of being both prosecution and jury, the members of the judicial branch of our government saw the need for re- medy ofthe situation. New legislation was passed toward this end. Mean- while the ever-present responsibility of interpreting legislation claimed the attention of this thoughtful and dedi- Cated group. 'vr-and J UDICIAPY as-B wwf Women's Council: FRONT ROW: Judy Register, Penni Lemon, Sue Yulich, Linda Piepgrass. BACK ROW: Dot- sie Clark, Donna Miller, Jan Wyatt, Judy Tiernann, Mary Lou Rinker, Pat Wallace, Judy Issacson. To make the stay of women at Westmont more problem-free, more entertaining, and more meaningful - - this is the self-imposed responsi- bility of Women's Association. Dorm problems are dealt with through a representative council, entertainment and meaning are provided by such activities during the year as Womenis Retreat, Twirp, Women's Brunch, and Women's Chapels. Girls are such a success at government. WOMENS ASSOCIATION Womerfs Cabinet: FRONT ROW: Mary Beth Adams, Sue Yulich, Ardis Crouse, 42 BACK ROW: Sydney McNeel, Miss Wolff, Marilyn Foster. .S--, .,.' A -, F President, Bev Galloway Men's Council: FRONT ROW: Larry Strom, Mitch Denning, Dusty Krueger, Craig Geddes. BACK ROW Mike Kellogg, jim Griffin, Ken Olson, john Germaine, Art Brock, jerry Nicolet, Ken Larson. MENS ASSOCIATION The male counterpart to Womenls Association finds the responsibil- ities and activities much the same - - Retreat, Christmas Party, Open House, and Chapels. Representatives from thevarious living areas work in connection with the Dean ofMen toward more desirable dormitory liv- ing. All of the activities wear a distinctively male smell- - ungraceful, coarse, slap-stick-like - - and attempt to make the Gospel practical to the men of Westmont. President, Jerry Nicolet Men's Cabinet: Ken Larson, Mike Kellogg, Neil Koernig. A, I , 4 i i 'i? iuwl Strange how little love we Waste on studying Sometimes wading through all this prose we are caught from behind surprised by the poetry of truth Always we will find our books hard as learning soft as pillows l I CLASS J 1 ' 4 .- 1 A95 2 President: Dennis Hill, Advisor: Mr. Paul C. Wilt. SENIOIZS You aren't just looking back over a year. You're thinking about a whole college experience. You're remembering what you werelikewhen you first came to this land of green lawns. Somehow it is some- thing you canit really talk about - - it is too much a part of you. This past year went faster than any other, you say. It had to, being so full. Full of things like Sneak and Big Creek and Graduation activities. Also full of things like maturing, acceptance of responsibility, vision, sometimes criticism, eagerness. You won't remember what you did so much as who you did it with. Though you can't talk about it, you carry your past with you - - into the future. Don't bother trying to talk about Westmontg you sayvolumes without ut- tering a word. You may never come back - - physi- cally. You'l1 return often in spirit to your real home. As you take it with you, it keeps part of you here, where you belong, your Alma Mater, Westmont. Officers: Phyllis Aeschliman, Secretaryg Gary Allen, Social Chairmang Marcy Bardley, Treasurer, john Armstrong, Vice-President, Bill Lindholm, Devotional Chairman, Faith Mell, Council Representative PHYLLIS AESCHLIMAN GEORGE PAT ALEXANDER Efkzcutzbfz, Sociafogy Litemtzzre Fullerton, California Santa Barbara, California MEREDITI-I AINSWORTH JAMES ALLEY Efblfllflflll BIHU Santa Barbara, California Ojai, California QENIOIZQ STANTON ANDERSON JOHN ARMSTRONG Social Sclbzzce Lakewood, California BZLTITILLTJ' lcllhllllllllfflflffflll Covina, California RUTH BERGMAN BARBARA BISCHOFF EUNICE BOLDT Erbrmfzbfz Efhmtzbfz Efflfflflbll Tulare, California Portland, Oregon Prescott, Arizona .4 ri 'JY ' fl ' QL, MARCIA BRADLEY ALFRED BROCK NORMA BROWN BYRON BURCH Enlfazfzbfz EIAILZIZTOII Hbtory Lzfmzmre Reno, Nevada Long Beach, California Ojai, Cal-ifornia San Clemente, California V' 'nl G DDDIWD' H' , , l ' I 1' f r. Wt? CAROL CARTER DOROTHY CLARK Education Enfzazfiozi Lakewood, California San Diego,'California 'Q CAROLYN F INN Edz1caz'1'o11 Newport Beach, California GREGORY FOSTER Llferatzzre Burbank, California BEVERLY GALLOWAY Hzktozy Los Altos, California I ARD IS CRO USE Edzzmtzozz Lewiston, Idaho CAROL DEERHAKE Cbrzklzozz Erhcatzozz Scottsdale, Arizona in-. , , 556 . '. - ,W . E SANDRA EAGLESON Soakzl Science Watsonville, California THOMAS ENGLUND Cfvemzktfy San jose, California GWYN ETH EVANS Lzlmzfzzre Burlingame, California 7 ii THOMAS GALLOWAY Sociology Healdsburg, California SHARON GILLESPIE EKIQICKILYOII Los Altos, California BRADLEY GREENE EaC'zczztz'o11 Compton, California LOY KAY HARNESS Los Angelns Califoinia EDMOND HAUSER TERRY JOHNSON Hzlfloljy Brookfield, Illinois DELB ERT JONES Rgfrbology Port Clinton, Ohio ALLAN KESELOFF Hzkmzy, Socvkzf Sczkwa' Los Angeles, California JAMLS XICGREADY Soma! Sdwnz' Santa lrubara California SAW Ul I lX1LClQliliRY Nanfmf S'!'ll'llt'L' I rllrnora California SIIJNI Y McC3AUl-IliY Sami! SCIUILI' Santa Barbara California IJ O LO R ES LALON D li I?rj1'r!1rzfrfg1' Covina, California KENNETI-I LARSON H lll'fUlA'1 ' Santa Barbara, California JAN ET LEACH Ellfldlflbll Downey, California JOHN KIMBALL L1'temfzn'e Menlo Park, California NEIL KO ERN I G Bl1J'Il7a?J'.l' AHGlIfllILl'flWl'.7'0lZ Burlingame, Califo rnia JUDITI-I KREPS EIAILYZIIUII Anaheim, California VUILLIAM LINDHOLM Santa Rosa California GLENDA DOUTI-IIT MACOMBER Redding California MICHALL MCCO UR I CZ217 s ffm! If 1011 nfmu Santa Barbara California DONNA MCGREGOR Sorlblogy Redondo Beach, California DOROTHY MCMILLAN Elllllllflbll Ventura, California VIRGINIA MARABLE Lllfflflfllll' North Hollywood, California JERRY NICOLET Bzzmzerr Arb1117z13'rrz1!1b11 Oakland, California WILLIAM OSB ORNE Hjycbolqgy Winter Park, Florida PAULA PARKER Eftlldllflflll Artesia, California 9i2ff5gf??'x3B'F4liil-'ii N W-1 Q N - ' -iw was 'ri ' , , f :Sew Ei-:::55EE5,: , , f- H ui Ear, . 1 li, ..f Xi I is sszsesisf wfzii i ilhlll 'I' - - lm VE: EE! A in isis? - 5 Q 5 ' I f -wgggifss : 1 fisagggg CAROLE MARTIN EVKAICKIIYOIZ Santa Barbara, California FAITI-I MELL Rgycbology Santa Ana, California REBEKAH MULDER Ezbzczftfozz San Diego, California CLASS OP 62 DEWAYNE PERRY Mznrzkg Pbiorapby Tulare, California GAIL POTWIN Erzfrzzzizblz Mt. I-Iermon, California DWIGHT PULIS Hzhrtozjy Billings, Montana X. RITA RICHARDSON MARY LOU RINKER Erbrczztzbzz Ezkzfafzbzz Whittier, California Beaverton, Oregon ASTA ROBINSON Rgyebofogy Pasadena, California MICHAEL RULON Lffwwfznz' North Pole, Alaska 1 MARTHA SHERMAN Soda! SLYIVILI' Santa Ana, California WAYNE SIEMENS B11.ri11w'.r Afb11z'111Ix'fmf1'o11 Shafter, California SHARON SKOGLUND Envrmnbff Las Vegas, Nevada A K l' 'jg T5 K , JOHN RUSSELL Czwliilifflfll Fillmore, California JACOB SCHMAN DT Social SCIIUIILU Santa Barbara, California RALEIGH SCOVEL Hzirtozjy Denver, Colorado ,aa-' FP ALVIN SMITH Soon! .S'c'12'11ce sl Santa Barbara, California JERRY SMITH RIZIICLUXUKLIV 1 Redondo Beach, California WILLIAM SMITH Pfzifamjlfq 1 ' McMinnville, Oregon XVILLIAM SMRTNIK , i'iii l SULYTIX Sf'll'1lLl' North Chicago, Illinois ,IUDITH TIEMANN , Mevzimy ' 4' ' Tucson Arizona -A BARBARA ULERY A y T ..,! Pomona, California DELLA ULMER Sociology, S0c1?z!Scie11ce , '39 .. Sociology - ,V ,. Pottstown Pennsylvania V f, W 'll K 1 M' ' 1 , 3. ' 3 , 1 Ti fx I! BERNARD WILKES Pfycbology Santa Barbara, California lxA'l'lil lili l N li XVOOl,l,li'1'Al Erhzccztzbu Miyagi Ken, japan JUDITH YATES Bzblogy Whinier, California SUSAN YULICH Pfycbology, Soczblogy Portola Valley, California ARTHUR TEGGER DAVID THOMAS Lzfezzztzrw Soczal Sczence Los Angeles, California Tuiunga California vga CLASS OP 62 SHAROL WALEN Ezdzmtfon Sherman Oaks, California RICHARD XVEAVER BIIJITILCTJ Alb7ZlllllYfITlff0lZ Santa Barbara, California CAROLE WELLER Enlzcrzhofz Carpinteria, California T Couples know a Westmont others never see It is the land of responsive eyes a second self a kiss by fhush!j CLASS jak VU . 9 r, L. ? Advisor: Dr. David Hubbard, President: Dusty Krueger. J UN IOlZS Well, quite a year! Why donityou stop for a minute and take a look at it. Was there enough room for studies in be- tween all the activities? You're still patting yourselves on the back for catching the Sen- iors. Good luck next year. You had a sing, a hayride put on by the vanquished Seniors, a Class day where you wiped up the field with Biola, a taco feed ifyou fouldacar, a class re- treat at Wheeler Hot Springs with Dr. Hub- bard. You put on a Junior Chapel, a great Luau, and a steak fry. But big as they were, activities were only a small part of your year. You spent most of your time asking or trying to answer ques- tions, most of them unuttered. You were in- volved with learning what it means to bea very important creature of God in relation to new truth, old truth, culture, your society. New insights were gained, and you worked hard at getting them filtered down from your head into your conduct. You found out more about the will of God by living sometimes by faith. You want to be a student all you life, a student of experience. Next year is going to be won- derful. l v Officers: Kaya Wielenga, Secretary, Kathy Nor- lander, Social Chairmang Bill Keyes, Vice-President Mitch Denning, Devotional Chairman, Pat Wallace, Treasurer, Craig Geddes, Council Representative. ra . Kay Abrarnow Mary Beth Adams Gary Allen Barbara Bare CLASS OP ' 63 Lois Barlow Ron Bartel jim Baxter john Bell Ted Best jim Brown Judy Brown Cinda Coussens -.vw--L? Mwucn - mul, GMM: - QT TV ,Q Y s.. 43 Mary Ruth Croft Bob Crooks Bill Crouch Charlotte Davis Roger Dejmal sw-5:52-fl E ': Q Mitch Denning Marsha Derby Carol Dodds Gary Eastman ,525 ' m Jerry Eisley Fradell Farnsworth Louise Field CLAQQ OP 63 , .- Gail Galusha Craig Geddes Roger Gilliland Gretchen Gossett john Grace Dave Grotenhuis Dean Gruell Ted Gwnrtney Cathy Hall -Icxm H2lllXVy'lL'l' '-7 N J UNIOIZ9 :ali V' li Anna Lee Harlan Sharon Harris H mm ur L ,, -. ,, A . .M . , .e U Ygziigy H HHH?-1. H :,J:,,. Mgg g f - EWS . Paul Harry Dale Haskins Doug Hayward 5 Joanne Hayward Tim Hedquist Sylvia Hendrickson Paul Herman Eu Art Hubbard Judy Isaacson Duane M. johnson W :ig ?' CLASS OF '63 Mike Kellogg Bill Keyes Sondra Klein Wayne Koonce Denny Krause Dennis Krueger Joanne Kuntz H E , ia H --'I' fd Barbara Leonard Dave Lien Walter Lohman fs JUNIOIZQ Margaret Lorenz Martha McClure Bob McCullough 1 QT? I Sydney McNee1 Jim Madison jim Matherly dun.. A2 V QB' Joe Meeko Donna Miller Bruce Narramore Vince Nelson john Nordquist Kathy Norlander Karen Olsen CLASS OP '63 Judy Register Gary Risdon Bob Sadler Anita Phillips Judy Shavfil' Patty Slater Marilyn Smiley Randy Stimc Mike Stowe. A J UNIOIZ9 Paul Thoma Christine Thomas vas xv Robin Thurman Susie Trammell jim Underwood Donna Utlaut Lois Vanderberg Lenore Van Dusen Virginia Van Lew Norman Wakefield Christine Walker CLASS OP '63 Leland Wall Leon Wallace .it -2. v . . Pat Wallace Bob Welch joy White 4-Q 11 Kaya Wielenga Wayne Wiley Sylvia Wi111bc1'ly gl Neiman' jun Wyzltt Al Young 6 Rain brings silver silently to Westmont waylaying the serious student with mood Puddles are for kids of five or twenty fif no one's aroundj Bare-headed or umbrella-roofed We listen with our lives to hear how quietly the earth accepts the mercies ofthe Lord CLASS AES 5-52 be President: Bill Visick, Advisor: Mr. Rath Shel- ton. QOPHOMOIZEQ Don't just glance back at the year, take a good long look - - you deserve to. This was your Sopho- more year, never to come again. Itwas an important year as far as your growth as a man or woman is concerned. It was also abigyearfor activities. Next year you'll only be a spectator at Initiation. You put on aformalbanquetthatwill live in other people'e memories beside your own. You won the acclaim and approval of people whose opinions you prize. You had class sings, and a class retreat, and a beach party. But you had much more. You had instruction that you were able to relate to your deepest purposes in life. You were puzzled, motivated, surprised, ea- ger. You began to expect change in certain areas instead of fighting against it. You discovered the real value of friends, having felt a loneliness in life. You started to achieve honesty in your relation to God, maybe you even talked to Him about your lacks of faith. But you are on the right road. You look forward to being a junior. Officers: Meredith Wilden, Treasurer, Judy Johnston, Secretary, Riley Jensen, Council Representative Dick Saum, Devotional Chairman, Leonard Sunukjian, Vice-President, Bob Malouf, Social Chairman l Q J I vw Y? ,fail Linda Allison Bob Altig Linda Anberg Marlene Anderson Qi 'tzirff Loyd Applegate Steve Armfield Carolyn Aumillef Alan Austin WC Marjorie Bailey wi 'UQ jim Beck Alan Bennett Pat Borton QLAQQ OP '64 5- I7 . . ' 1 . ., , 9. 1 .':, lSQ.1, -1' A Joanne Boyd , y V le y M - A.. ,.. A, -:vv- , A In . in ,.f?'l:'-4 Mary Brerne Arvid Brommers Ron Brown 'R Chris Bunn Joanna Cameron Esther Carlson jean Clark SOPHOMOIZES , Rainer Dirks Gay Donley Carolyn Cochran john Deming Richard Dewey Peggy Douthit Judy Drummond janet Erlandson Sally Evans Nancey Ferguson Marilyn Fiscus John Gay John Germaine C 4 Cherry Gough f Pat Graham Margaret Greene Mary Ann Greene CLASS OP ' 64 jim Griffin Bob Haley Arne Halvarson Eber Hampton Genelle Hammers fi an G' 'Q Judy Henrick Cliff Herrick Connie Hillmer Linda Hodel Barbara Horn Al Huffman Jerry Huhu Burl Hum Mel Isaac Riley Jensen Carol Johnson John Johnson ' Marilyn Johnson Sharon Johnson Judy Johnston Evelyn Kelley QOPHOMOIZEQ Jim King Paul Kelley Bill Kerstetter Howard Killion --'--ie?-T1 'W C r , ,gud Roger Klein Ruth Klernpel Larry Knapp l l may Vicky Kister Penni Lemon ' uf , 3 42 wx 12117 Judy Lind Tom Little Richard Locks Darrell Lockwood fn XY? Sharon Law Sylvia Luckensmeyer Carol Lumley John McAdams J J CLASS OP 64 Mary McFarland Dannis McIntosh Joyce McKaughan Kathy McKesson Steve McNeel ' ' +J 'H Y IQI - A wr ii-, Joanne Magalis Arlene Magarian Sharon Magner Karen Mallory ' i Y Y Y Y Y if 5 x Q lj Bob Malouf jim Malsam Dorothy Miller Sam Minturn SOPHOMOIZE Dolly Moffatt Judy Nelson Bev Nichol '??igf Gordon Nicholson Roselind Notehelfer Richard Oakes Bill Odell SW? Sharon Officer Ken Olson Margo Olson Rafe Payne Bev Perry 74 Dennis Perry Linda Piepgrass Janice Raley Carol Ralles Q CLASS OP 64 Doris Reimer Dale Ritter Carol Roberson Bruce Robertson Dave Rohlander Kathy Root Dave Roth Luella Roussellf Sick Saum Marie Schmuck Mary Schroeder Ruth Senter Sharon Skoglund 1292 1 1 W - , 4: Z?' jenne Snively Sherrie Sofie Richard Sorenson Roger Sorenson Larry Strom E Lowell Strombeck Leonard Sunukjian Chuck Sweeney Dave Talbott QOPHOMOIZE S X.. Ni Terry Thiede Dave Thoreson Caryl Taylor Charles Taylor Harriet Terry 1' - r-rf L if J , .aj Ken Tillery Linda Tindall Bev Todd Vernon Tom Gwen Turner Sharon Turner Charles Twornbly Marilyn Unruh Bob Vefnalld Gene Whitney T? 2 ' ll as l 5 A E Bill Visick joan Wagner Diane Webber Arlene Westluncl Meredith Wilden CLASS OP '64 Bill Wilkie Linda Wilson an , ' 12fszas ll 33.13 jf i?et ' V gr, ' M , Dorothy. Woodworth Martha Young Donna Zahn Don Zottnick Dave Wittmam Our paths have known the feet of many moods the rushed, the slow, the solitary to class to love to prayer to peace They teach us how all paths may lead to peace CLASS ,551 VW 4. 3 ,EP .E President: Bob Dick, Advisor: Dr. Howe PIZEQHMEN Thrown together by the group humiliation ofln- itiation, the Freshman Class found the company wasn't so bad. Friendships were planted in those awkward days that will last for lifetimes. Activities included a class sing, St. Patrick's party, and a tragedy. With typical freshman enthusiasm, the class dreamed up a chrysanthemum sale for Homecoming Qto bolster the class treasuryj. The thirty dollar loss on the project made them a little old- er and Wiser. A class retreat at Camp Cachuma in April meant refreshment and reinvigoration. But summarizing activities is like relating a half- told tale - - it leaves out so much. It leaves out the quiet moments when meaning to life is born - - the turmoils indecision, advances, joys. You have lived a year longer as time is measured, but not as signi- ficance is rneasured. You will never be a Freshman again. Officers: Linda Raney, Secretary, jim Schierling, Vice-President: Suzie Kellogg, Treasurer, Janie Vos kuyl, Social Chairman: Karen Stewart, Council Representative: Diane Dermey, Devotional Chairman f., v ,,- l M Wayne Airy Annie Allen Charles Anderson Karan Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Donna Armstrong Suzanne Arnett CLASS OP '65 I..-n 4:4 'Tv Kathryn Bagley Peter Bailey Sally Baines Dave Baker Joyce Baloian Lois Barrel Bob Beck Carolyn Blythe Diane Boson 3 Sharon Bradley Leonard Brommers Priscilla Brookes jim Browning Linda Bryan Pat Bryden '34 a PRESHMEN Joanne Carr Dave Caughey Doug Chaffee Ron Cobb f,-mr 'ry' Mary jean Cook jack Copland Marian Cornecl jim Creager s 1. - ., H m My 1, .ll V., yer- ni , Sherry Carlson Darrel Coney ax , mywam' Bob Davies Linda Denman Diane Denney Bob Dick Carl Dodrill Dave Dougherty Diane Duncan CLASS OP '65 Q Liane Elinoff jack Evans Kathy Evans '5' Ann Edwards Shirley Ekkens jackie Ferryman Susan Field Kathy Forsman Judy Foster WEE!-Y, Winnie Foster Barbara Fredrick Linda Fugua john Fukasawa Linda, Garrard FREQHMEN , Xe of Chris Gilbert La Vonna Greer Barbara Grounds jean Gullickson Charlotte Hagstrom Dee I-Ialvorsen Tad Hamlin , A, Sandra I-Iammann Ja-Het Harley LHYYY Hart Charlene Heu Beverly High eff Penny Hogan Bonnie Holmes Barbara Holmgren Cindy Hoppstetter Judy Horn l Don Howe Dave Hull Carolyn Humphreys CLASS OP '65 -ef-ff MQ saw? A QQTHI' Verna Hunker Dorothy johnson Duane G. johnson Nancy jones Lis 'S E' swf! F l Nancy Jude Kazuko Kawamura Judy Keith Susie Kellogg Colleen Kelly -6? 'x T ' Glenna Kinnaird Laurel Kinninger Virginia Kgltzbach Carol Knudsen 6? Sondra Kuper Craig Kyre Cherrie Lacy Ray Leach Beverly Lewey '-171i Ruthanne Lien Candy Li ghtcap Karen Lindberg 1 T ,rs , .. , , , 5ggg,'f'?'ml 'ff l 5 'l iz , ,, 1 ,T fi ' 1 1 il -Q 1 J L. '. Q.. ,L ,L Jr. 14.6 Ingrid Lofstrom C1iffLundbefg Charlyn McNeece Sandy Mcphefsfm 1 n -'iw ,sv - Doug Matthews Lf:-. C, Alfa . gf, . ' M! w H ,N ww L AJ! w Q vw , w janet Minson Linda Mittenclorf CLASS OP '65 Sandy Norton 2' W X M Ll l C 5 W I . . A ILgJ..,-:iE?iEi9E5gg .,,, WM 7 Margaret Mayo Gordon Meekins to Nathana Penney Claris Peterson Frank Ram s ey . 5 :Ei ,Lil Nfsgff +-,.- Y 'mfg 41 H! Q ' rr LL? 3 K E17 Kathy Pearce joan Peddicord , , i, K 4 1 J f a ' 45.1 f . 1, 4-ul, '4. 'wx lx , ru-, In m. -Y J:.u,r':-f-'i- f LAW. r Linda Rainey f ! Pall Rigr- Clyde Ross Roni - 9 1. . L'.ll'PCl' I JN Z ' J1 IA , . . 'Q Vi W tw ,. - ,, H i, .. .?,..,,.. .Rf . ,N W HjyvrgN.. uv , gg ,,, lisui, 5 jim Schierling Sharle Scott T : Eh' tt ' M- ' M H W V '- Judy Sorenson Karen Stewart Aldene Stoner Joyce Shancler Norma Slater Christine Sloan itll PIZESHMEN ,png -1 IQ Norene Taplett Jo Taylor Aik0 Teragawa Tim Terry Carolyn Thoren Grace Ting 5 H Marian Turner S w K' af?.,Li A if Betty Turrentine Ken Van Lew Annatte Van Orclsel Karen Voget Janie Voskuyl CLASS OP V :ry ' QNX 'W' Nfl ML W 4, ea fl 4 3 -, Carol Wallace Peggy Wallace Joanne Wiedman Dick Whipple Carol Wiebe Doug Wiebe MHYY Ellen Wielenga Sharon Williams I-Ialie Williamson Mary Alice Wise I w 'ff Q-Q - 1 I fs David Crouch GaryA1'nold WF . M EET X v mn- W1 K N TCI? ' Alan Austin Samantha Bates SPRING SEMESTER STUDENTS Alexander Dodds Er 1cson Elwyn Estruth john Eubanks E Gates H3 1-'-is 3 1-Wa5fS::,' X XM-V1 ' '-1'?:f?f9.,1 52:2-55? 3 F.-5-W - ii 'Fifi i-1.-:-2. aggbe ' Z ' 155:13 I 0 ' 1 W 1 2- M ff iii 544: M Iv ff W Q I X 4 xdb , ef .1 A se ? A A 5, JY is ff 2 X 14 - A 'vga' ' 'Q 1 ,XL ,Q 3 S 0 A Q Q, ryan, A :L-Q . nf fx W 2 QV Q 1 K imyu P 5, ,, ' P .f , QA . 15535, 1.-,ng -A 'Lori-J' ' ?'. ' es. '22 1511-1212- ' i Q, 51- :Fi 135 X ' , , X , 4 Q s X 54 2 r 3 4 , 2 L 'F 7 fx K X A , W X 44. , 9 M Y ic ? ia- 1 Q ' 1 I-,9,,fV . 59w1 'fff Q-Q , iff - .agm-Y hm..-,J W - f af ,ff X , M f ' 4 A ,. - Aw'-'Q , 4. ,. -aa, ,,-rv 'mg 1 V - aww Carol Karlson Dorene Lindstrom Susan I-1lSk Wai 1 X , M r Constance McDougal Richard Macres Kay Marshall V'-,rilbffw Linda Nilssen Gloria Osborne Neil Sisgo Christina Trammell Janet Walen , 245225 Shirley Willett iii Bernard Windnmxi N, X 51.31. N ef. 'z gy 371 .,- . 73. TM A . - ., ,, Q- '-. .f ..,,. .5 I .pl . f , .ax , 1 11: -fr. 2512 ffsmaim. 211 azvbmhmz-Anas..:-12-rfwl 114'-:fe w .11-Q...-..f,: 1. 4--av 525. - -Wg,E?7wzxg- fa- -xg. Qazpyff. , .l5c5gQ,GQ-f 1 ' We 12. x 14 E51 929 9 1555, V 1- '449.4?rf fw- P AL 3+ 14 M482 4, f A y ffl a , 1' 'Y ,H iw 1 , 4 1 Q 1 ' ' 4. 'Li 1 4... 3.55. 2:1 -+1:1:.aap2:'g:g ,':'fp3:9P HL. 4-... M, ,.-.' : w2,.,.'. 4-.Q W .?3.ff43.f551IHq5T5 -f 1: - fake:--. L X Al -gxfdx Ai 2-.Ex-aw diiwv ' ,Aggww .144-.--rg, I '-'ff -his ' A? , 1? . , X .fn-, -',?.'iP5?X-amy H HH i it W 5 M55 N , ns N: A we 4 , 3 t Q az, f. . if N ' A' 555 f H ' w 4 X v Lf . , . ,o ' ,V mi was 4 --'L H H - 5:::5x 'il' gg . ! - , I, ,.,- M-Y . V uf 3 X HWY ' ,Q H 1 .2 Say, did we bring your suitcase? 3. ia .,. U iiiijiil W. um X V mn The dining commons was moved to Ugh, heap cold beach party! Resource- A ball WHS had by all. East Beach for the all school beach ful Cindy has found awaytokeep Warm. party. Many faculty members, such as Coach Klein, sec- ond from right, sacrificed their homes to the on- slought of new student festivities. WELCOME WEEK Welcome Week and its enigmas assail the new student: is it summer or Fall? is Westmont a resort of a college? are my feet on the ground or in the clouds? what am I really do- ing here? Some never answer these questions. Most have the answers forced upon them by Freshman testing. But the welcome remains warm and strong . . . E two mag ots who loved in dead Ernest' . . . g 1 .Wholesome humor at the new student party . . . until Registration comes along. Who ever saw so many people wrapped up tight in their own affairs? Old students return, and the dismayed Freshman be- gins to Wonder if the school be- longs to him after all. Thankfully, the paraphynalia of registering does not disguise the Rose Gar- den entirely. Q I know I saw that class listed some- where. XS But' how can I get Social Science 441100-A into that little space? Li-Lx ...W T Some sophomores wonder, are the freshmen worth the trouble? The welcome from the Soph- omores is doubtful. Immersed in a program of From Cage to Collegeu, the Freshmen sprout monkey tails and conspiracy com- plexes. It has its purpose fthe Sophs sayj, and at the end of the week, fiendish grins melt into smiles and friendship. and thereon hangs a tale. Monkey attire is the vogue for the freshmen. PIZESHMAN IN ITIATION You're following too close, Chimps! Q t nt 1 g The Grace Notes perform in theinitia- tion program The freshmen watch initiation festivities with uncontrolled enthusiasm. Cheap perfume is the way to a key's heart. GordyMeekinswould agree. F' r -U4 QD +9 5222 1. s Vffg' ' W ' 1 j A 1, f A E I li if ' 'L Q- O X Er' 1 39- rs -' u 5? 'fl' Qfgg ' 'ff ff L f ' ', af- , f Ma L . . , I 1 'ln T4 -wiv? :-,5-- ,n ,'N N Janv- W hf . 'fw- . Ph iff? if f Nw IZETIZEATQ ., if M iii- i:?:Q:::,i:::-' V --e .fi-f.?f 141 L ' - v ., i wg g 'ET 1 'LW Q. ' '- rm. , ee 5? 2 , 5 --e e 2 65 :aaa 2 5 ' 'Q. U I, i' .Fi ' ' 'N - 'r.1e:.v 'Y' ' .. mg F 113513712 v - ,7 mama A L -Au.. I A a rg?-Try 1. X ...aim 'V .A,.. , - fly - HELVEQQ Q 14. . 2 ' H II l..A,l . 4, it. 'figs 6 -rfrrjgyfpw Qh.jfrncn'Tr A i X 5.1 ,K i .f'- 'l ' I - ff? Q -Q x f': The view from Camp Drak Women's retreat. Camp Drake: Where Iadie A unique advertisement for f1'1C11,S and wornen's Where girls bCC01T1C b0YS- Th rgtreats. Dean Herron speaks at mer1's retreat. in pajamas vied with Mrs. Gesswein, featured speaker at treat. Mfg The sleeping quarters for men offer all the lux- uries of Q-ville. SFNJ fi , , Vw . A ' :,,,rLw L 'ct 'iii' .r . ' .ae - A 2-E 7 Who ever heard of having K: fifths on steak? Amid surplus of food and kaleidoscopic act- ivities, the men learned the power of simple challenge and the peace of meditation. And only one beard stayed on this year. -5, 'L 55561 jim, Cliff, and Ken take time outforthoughtful Bible study. Eh I'll be with you in a minute. 00 1 WOMENS ASSOCIATION Feminine Fantasies were responsible for a delicately beautiful evening. Be- cause the girls saved their pennies, the boys were allowed to test their prowess as , gourmets Qand gentleman datesj. lmmensely pleased, thefellows had to admit that the girls taught them a few things. The heard and unheard music of Christmas stirred the holly berries of creativity that growineverygirl. Soon thewomen's dorms were decked and hung and pasted and trimmed with the impressions of yuletide - - and everybody got to peek in at them. 6M may Another significance on the Women's Association calendar was the Big-Little Sis- ' I it ter Dinner. The women of Westmont saw Through the Looking- Glass into the social events of the year, and cemented new ties of adoption. ocr 35 1 961 To be a little girl again Excuse me, do all of you live here? g i Somewhere over the rainbow. . . Wayne thought she looked nice too. i s Q'- Q1 Christmas comes to WRH. . . . . .only once a year. . . . . .in abig Way. Nlg,.,g E 5 .l.. 1-,A R-1 :' F -:Z if We if 77Zomem!4 in Ufzmae A mczgiccl evening amidst . . , the wealth of Ormus and of Indio . . , where the gorgeous :asf within richest bond MIRAMAR HOTEL Showers on her king's barbaric pearl and gold. NOVEMBER IB, 1961 WELCOME PRAYER DINNER INTE RMlSSlON UMAGICIANS OF MELODY MAJESTIC MOMENT EMERALD OF ELEGANCE NMAGXCIANS OF MELODY DRAMA . BILL VISICK . RATHBURN SHELTON , , THE KINGS MEN . THE KINGS MEN The formal banquet of the year found Westmont tuned for the occa- sion. Immersed in a strange milieu, school-gear was transformed Cinder- ella-like into soft gowns, gracefulness, wide eyes, perfumed skin - or starched shirts, awkwardness, bewitched eyes, and perfumed skin. Caught up in Moments in Ormusn, the imagina- tion was stirred and satisfied. No one was more satisfied than the Sopho- mores, and deservedly so. MOMENTS IN OIZMUS. . . utils: fi Cherry helps Mrs. Pritchl in creating beautifulflor- al displays. Hard work rcaps its reward in an excellent banquet. Penni Lemon is ready . , . l.l'Ol'l'l the neck up anyway. 101 02 Mayor Abbott and his wife are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Voskuyl. . . .and a time forpicturetaking for Judy and Jerry. Intermission is a time for re- SOPHOMOIZE The guests return to their tables for the program Bi The first tenor sings a special number. BANOUET .'-mi' a fine portrayal of man's Search for of his God . . . than the sent the out of God O4 PARTIES Doift give our moms any ideas. Gee, this is fur1!' Jim- - Darling, you uh. . .well, and. . .U Yes, yes, go on. Duane leads the student body in some fhvorite Christmas Carols. J ' I 41 B.. 5, - -in And all lived ss' Yew ,-MJ Jima? , M, emi, The attractive Work of Mike and Carmen. A variety of parties provided an outlet for all manner of what-not: tomfoolery, an excuse for a date, an excuse to be where he was,', Pit -lovers, new capris, dancing on roller-skates, Thomas' mono- logues, skits recognizable and un- recognizable, singing, eating . . . And somewhere along theline we must have learned to enjoy people more just for their own sakes. Decorating the Christmas Tree is .rt a community project. Cinderella fKathyj on Wheels. Mr. Halvarson was the featured entertainment at the party sponsored by the Men's Association. Coach Klein and his wife work hard at chapcroning. I . I . ff?--152 -mr-Fw .-: lim, 1 1511. -wx VN - 'G ' x .. , , 'W affjaiz 113,-E2 37 ff' 4 ' Z A 2 eg ,gin f 1 Wm 1, M was ff V V,A.z ,. , w 4,5 ' Wg? Q, H. I 4 I I 1 N554 N ff . . I HN 1 , kg 1? ms. IE, . . Q, f . A Y LW-f ' N Ei, . f miie ' H ,H T , I ix-m w 1 '-M' l,g . , :gel , , 5 .Q I xl ,EK W Q ft- if fl' 'e Q f., A X M A sw Q . 152- M ness.. H Q . gf Q ,K9 Ei, V! ,155 U ' V I 1, ,, N :zz , QA-E 2, , , :Mum H Q fi in -um- E -pf -1 V , ' ' J. , -fi. . ii - ' 4 2- -: ' ,H1 - ' M? 'ag ' , N X K 5 ilinfi 'V b , W ?? Q m. ffm gig.. H H , in J! , ,, .AH Q U E M Q11 1 'ms M Q ' ' ' A Q W ' M ff iw M .WW M n ,, A n .JV - Y M 7 Kaya Wielenga 2.4, if 5 ' v Q4 ' ' n YULICH OUIZT :Q ' I . K f E12 w 1. s 3 ,Q vm.: . W . 5 H HOME COMING 107 if 'al' .CL if wig W 'V wx, vm-I 1 ' I ,A K V ii Y, 1!...:iig1..g5?V' I 'QP' 5? M fl, ,ix , i V-my pg J 3.1 2 . K Q fi -H M- f L ,f 4 .-1 , . f Modern cheerleaders commemorate ancient game of Westmont's history at Homecoming Program. . . Rooters . . . rah! three, four , . . Dorm life: one, two . . . Initiation - ah, memories. 1 t ie Staffs fashion Show with rally Wear, Louella at the dorm. Patty out on the town, and Bob, man on campus. 10 ., ., ,,, , -fam-.I SPIRITUAL LIFE WEEK As soon as We recovered from the shock of being knock- ed off our collective complacent nubs, We recognized that Earl Palmer's was a message Whose implications were enor- mous in their relevance. Some people clidn't bother to lis- ten. Some heard and didn't comprehend. Some will never sit complacently again. The great task ofthe true Church Militant in our clay will always find us asleep, unarmed, or volunteering. Earl Palmer speaks in chapel during and eats with them. Spiritual Emphasis Week. He brings thought-provoking questions . . . l A man ol' many talents. Rev. Pal' mer presents ax piano solo ol questionable value. CHAPEL . 'B ,gf E 2il'1'3fSa3,-limi 'l Eg H , jf ' ' Z Under the determination and thoughtful plan- F' -' 5 ning of Chaplain Bouslough, daily chapelservices fl fi E h f h ll N. S V 'fig f . l 2 5 moret an ever became the very nerveo c a enge . if . LQQM.-.4 Within the Westmont family. This was a year of i ' viiiilnit- 1 f f 11 1- b th f k r d ,Jw L-'L-. I U re-eva ua ion o c ape. o o spea er- ypesan student attitude. Significant progress was made in each area, not Without hard work. It's a daily thing. t 7? al We are living in awesome times. To be sure. a Christian liberal arts college. . .'l I S66 tl1iS tO be Of profound significance 12 LECTURE ARTIST SERIES Culture comes rarely to Westmont, but when it does set up shop on campus, it has a fascinated audience. Unschooled in many of the artistic mediums, We are ea- ger, puzzled, hesitant, finally at home, and enthusiastic in approval. This year the Ser- ies brought to us drama, theology, poetry, music, and a richer tenor of experience. UNIVERSITY .CHAMBER SINGERS fllmurles C. llirt. Ph.D., rfi1'ec'lw' Head of the Clliurch Music Department lfniversiry of' Soutllern California DR. PAUL K. J EWETT Revelation and the Modern Mind FILM PRESENTATION Hamlet DR. HERMANN I-IAGEDORN Reading his poetry ROBERT MOUNCE, Ph.D. A problem in Cont'empo1'ur'y Theology: The lntcerpretntive Approach of Rudolph liultmzumu DRAMA TRIO from the University of Redlands Adam and Eve Meet the Atom ffl i ' 53953325-.4, s 5 - , , is ki m M23 4 721535595525 Y Ifyou look closely, you can seeaticket on -Iim's cur park- ed the wrong way. lk 1 fo, AY YY -, ga., - -Y - ,,,.- .5-vs. ':.-. asf. . ' as- jf' if. in lu Y i his 1- ,a 4 '+,,m1. QI' a hx A 111 ' :Al-Q volleyball is an institution. 1 - ,.- A v in ki: .. . : 4 At East Beach . . BEACH The lower campusi' had its usual full cur- riculum and Sun-Worship majors. The sands of East Beach know by heart the feet and play and relaxation ofWestmonters. Some come for volleyball and surf and sun. Others come for moonlight and cozy fires. All come to muse upon the ocean's ancient symbolism. BRL,-'f': L o it 44 X J 1' . t w.-.f.. -L 3-4 1 ., , l fu 'fi t ei 1 .V 1 i, R 'ft' 1,1 '-J., ', J' 7 MH .tt . i '. A Bm sassy El ' 3- Z 1 , W ,I e e Le., , ,. I . ., iz., 'I-in 555' l sa fe F ' fa g ' u ' , we 'L ' 'iff .1533 he beach brings joy to all VVestmonters. Sharol and Wayiue fwithout headj strike out. Al entertains his admirers. 1 114 Afternoon through the lattice DOIZM LIFE Each dorm has its own personality, and each girl has her own personality when she is at home . Dorm life, in one way or another, makes up the very fabric of coll- ege memories. Who can say all that it means? Something of your own, a fami- liar stuffed animal, awelcome bed, curlers, pranks, hen-sessions, pers, light check- ers, prayer, honesty, a friend. It, likelife, is what you made it. Thelessons of living together are irreplaceable. The day every XX7estmont girl looks forward to Come to me, bend to me. . A few muclpacks and he will be ready for next Halloween Wl1at can this mean? How many this trip? ,B H. 552 W . ref ,, .. , . Gwen was a serious student. ll It must be a date palm. Beds are always more comfortable than chairs. Floors are even better - perfect for picnics. It's the new wind-swept look 1 1 'E Not as calm as it looks. DOIZM LIFE Be it ever so humble, your dorm room is where you stashed cookies from home, dirty socks, Fos- ter's Freeze straw wrappers, keepsakes, No-Doze pills, dreadful alarm clocks, intimate thoughts and confessions, hopes, quietness and loudness, and hardly ever brooms. You knew your bed best and your books least, or so youwished. This is where you rubbed the elbows of life, and shared or with- held the shaving mug of friendship. You'll rem- ember it. X , Hey, Willa1'd, I just can't get anywhere with this guy. I Wonder if this is the motor?l' Some rooms have humans. 5 I' 6 Does my heart beat when I'm asleep? Mom never showed me how to sew on buttons He keeps it in here somewherei' Picturesque on the outside ,, Same old mug Bill wonders how in ueh else she has Even Presidents have their times The silly old bed isn't long enough. UXVL'il'C expecting am imutsion sown l lF.75s9 W .-A :I .g N Q if Presenting Thomas und Nicolet in ll pretence to tell terrible iokes. MEN'Q OPEN HOUSE I in rrrrrr i It 9 i . i v t i Noted for clean cars, locked rooms, fancy dinners, and long programs, this year's version was no exception. A Re- cord Year bore the same grooves as yes- teryear. fOr did it?j Who knows what significance was born that soft night? Rustus O'Neil sings. D' ' ' ' 'WT Tfiiifiligii-71 1 ' 41 i 1 V xy' ii T ...ima tu , . 3 L 5 : ' . 'v 3 E A very nent p rogrum H Q Virginia and Coral receive the door prize. Superman Ilfltll' Bile Bmfjolw 'lim Griiiin lends the band. I 1 E W Ti Hin , ii' i M4 L it N my 4 iN1L'l1.S qLlzll'IL'lI O'Dell. Kl'.illSL'. Nieolet.almiKlei11 120 1 N ' , f Jw' QM ,fv 'fin y I 1 5 flw Xvilly tllc XV:11'1'im' Leadership tryouts 11. Rath leads thc band Everyone participates in thc Alma Mater 3 -af T5 Wf- Paul amd Ron bring Dolly down oll'l1c1'pudcst1ll Fifth Quarters lack the excitement of the first four. But what they lose in thrills, they redeem in food and singing. Like basketball, fifth quar- ters are also a spectator sport. They deliver us from awkwardness and the problem of self-entertainment. Also on progrzlm are yell yezltler Paul I-Izlrry. .. School spirit reaches a new high in ll gg. E1 Coach Siemens speaks au filth quarter alter Ll well- deservecl victory. Mears 1xSSUCl2lllLHl presitlem, .tml lelmr, Uelvnvne l'e1'rx'. Alerry Nieolel. . . 22 Morning with God Springtime in the arbor DAY AND Day awakens with gold in her mouth and Wisdom in her heart We regulate our lives by her gold and study her Wisdom. The mood Ol'2l.llCI'I1QOll Wfindows are for day-dreaming NIGHT Night erases day from the blackboard ofthe world Under her mood we write new things secrets for the stars or moon Some fear the night retreating to electric lights A few treasure it like a familiar mystery. City heights from the hill Lighted windows ward o the dark Night by the gate And the Light shineth in the tiarkncss. 12 PUBLICATIONS QQ! , W. ' ,seq 'QF' - sau. ---su--,, F' A ff .1 I. 184.4 , -Q.. L' .1 , If , Ax- ' ,' ,4 .1 , ,-.- A fp ' ' QM ff:-':1', Ji M-:H i ,a I, F 2 aw 4 'Sr- 'Fl U .. '53 ,-ffm' - .K . A 4 ja .--ff 'NM' f wmv -,um M 12 X5- sllx ' f i s Q 7 . Assistant Editor, Judy Isaacson. CITADEL STAFF S2 X I Business Manager, Dewayne Perry Coordinator, Donna Zahn Photographer, jim Grim 11. TQ gw ,-tg., ., -A fu- I lf ,Lf fn 5:51 -,4.,..,. 219 ' 1 , ,, N s-C44 ,jig g fm f'fii1s3is M -rm Y. is-yds? Wm Mn,-ff V. 'asm If 5 ES 41 wr' 'cliff , 5 fb -, w ,mg ,, ','..'w. ii , .- , ww t ,W U - :N 1 i 1 1 is 'f 1 V ,E . . ly 1 . ,A ,M . , fag M., ,E U-1 ,, 'a .qmiw 4 Q X Sports Editor, Steve Gruwell, Copy Editor, Greg Foster. 2 flzhfffmlg Dr. Vzmdcrlipg Efflyflf, Byron Burch 128 U 5' no . Byron Burch 5 'QB Dr. E. C. Yanderhg :aim-an-chief 5 gg Muse' Y' As the official news-organ on campus, the Horizon sets itself the incredible responsibility ofcommunicating campus, national, and world news in an effort to com- bat the powers of provinciality. Refusing to be confined to a narrow definition of news,', the Horizon staff works with ideas, travelogues, opinion, satire, as well as current happenings. It seeks to promote student morale and provoke student thought. Its national rat- ings testify to its excellence in fulfilling its purpose. tiff, U ,a A X Q . . .::- . , Y A r - l ,af 'X v gmail ' F 2 f , - it ,,h H 1 A l I-ttf , ,ip A t ...P a it ,f l X' VH I ,....'H Sports Editor, Dave Doughertyg Feature Editor, joe Meekog News Editor, Mitch Denning. f Q-wal'?z.' K .WA . . .L .1 .ww KN x A. W -nur- , ,, 7 XKNW 5, A fn :uf V 1 I U' I -. 33 -3 ' - lil, - - '. J f y -vga .M .' .- e'?,p1f-,Nu .1 ,F .-- 'Q V ,.'-WQW,-u ' L, mir-f- qi. X .k,, Kiwigz A7 Qi in gf :el a f ' ,NEMA My . ZZQE , .253 S M , 5, k . , Y v , Fw' is f,, - Mig,-2 ,fMs'g1fs' P? S A 1: ,,- fff -3 M if ,lxzfgsw -L w 130 we , l nik! Eff! Choir: FRONT RO W' Judy Foster, Sharon Low, Linda Piepgrass, Dorothy Miller, Richard Dewey, Rafe Payne, Barbara Horn, Sylvia Luckensmeyer, Linda Allison, jan Wyatt. SECOND RO W? Ruth Ann Senter, Karen Mallory, janet Misen- himer, jim Schierling, Richard Locke, Bev Todd, Claris Peterson, Evelyn Kelley. THIRD RO W' Penny Hogan, jeane Clark, jerry Eisley, Doug Matthews, Don Howe, Howard Killion, Pat Graham, Marie Schrnuck. BACK RO W' Linda Ra- ney, Bev High, Charles Sweeney, Rich Anderson, Dennis Crouse, Bill Osborne, Bob McCullough, Dick Saum, Ron Brown, Liane Elinoff, Judy Drummond. CHOIR The College Choir - under the direction and stimulation ofjohn Hubbard - is the main musical organ at Westmont. its curriculum is complete, its work commendable, its performance imposing, its popularity indicative. The Choir studies the standard choral litera- ture by master composers, representative church service music, hymn arrangements, and spirituals. ln addition to being the chief choral organization, it serves as the chapel choir and as a concert choir in Santa Barbara and throughout the West Coast. This year Choir presented the second annual Cmzrffelzgbt Cumlr, took part' in the annual community presentation ofthe MU.l1flrIb, tour- ed up and down the Statebetween Los Angeles and Santa Rosa, sang the Brahm's Reqzzzkfzzz with the Santa Barbara Symphony, performed in the Rose Bowl Easter Sunrise Service, inthe annual Christian Col- leges Choral liestival at Pasadena, and for Commencement exercises. Its activities testify to its competance, its members testify to its enjoy- ment in hard work. :V Q , -. ,, 'PE , . fftq ai-: CHOIZALIEIZS , 5 94 -Q Q :in ., ' ' ' ' ' ' Choraliersz FRONT R0 IV' Mary Schroeder, Dolly Moffatt, Christine Walke1', Judy Johnston, Norene Taplett, Linda Ra- ney, Joanne Boyd, Sharon Harris, Norma Slater, Barbara Bare. SECOND ROIV' Judy Lind, janet Misenhimer, Pauline Greiser, Pat Cornecl, Lloyd Applegate, Dale O'Neal, Dave Rohlander, Bill Visick, Doug Chaffee, Bob Altig, john Gay, Ken Larson, Bev High, Judy Foster, jan Raley, Barbara Horn. BACK ROW' Doug Matthews, Dusty Krueger, Bruce Narramore, Craig Geddes, Sam Minturn, jim Griffin, jerry Eisley, john johnson, Arne Halvarson, Dave Grotenhuis, Dennis Crouse, Ed Hauser, Dave Talbott, Ron Brown, Richard Dewey, Raphael Payne. The Choraliers serves as an extra-curricular choir. Originally an all-male group, it is now a mixed choir. Representing VVest1nont in social events and church concerts, the ever-popular Choraliers tour- ed the State during fall semester as far as the Bay Area and Southern California. During semester break, the Choraliers again recorded in order to make their singing available to an even wider audience. The abil- ity and hard work ofthe members of this group finds its reward in their outstanding reputation and growingaudience. john Lundberg, director. 1 e I x u-Q is ' Si - f 4 S I -'t A ' is-wi Westmont Quartet: FRONT ROW: Dennis Krause, Dave Talbott, Dale O'Neal, SECOND ROW: john john- son, Dave Rohlander: MUSIC GROUPS Rounding out, and indeed, fulfilling the designs and possibilities for music at Westmont are the var- ious extra-curricular campus musical groups. Chief among these because of its busy itinerary is the Male Quartet with replete repertoire and personality. Maintaining a constant program of deputational act- ivity throughout the school year, Quartet also tours the Western states during summer vacation. Gir1's Glee: Director, Dewyane Perry. FRONT ROW: Doris Reimer, Mary Beth Adams, :Iacilyn I Ferryman, Lpis Bartel. BACK ROW: Vicki Kister, Janet Erland- 2 son, joan Peddicord, Judy Horn. a . i QIKL6-,c.i,,,fqJ, ,, 1 1 ..-ff vw' , Q2 1 ,FQW-,E 3 nu, F ' M54 ' A ' ..u,,. ' ' ft' I .,, J Q 1 .r - - 1 .MM b ,. fu , mr . . , wp- f . , 'ffiQ9'1:,:f 'J' NF' If , ,, in J 1 gm . ' . wv71,zA55A I , -5 - . , I., X -, --,1,.. xf :li 4 gg. 2, 7505. ,. M., 1' ,A , w '4 w v Z, ,, 5'7Jff'fJS , .V , -, 1' I Nvffsfl H f ', - ,MH ?.'s..y, W v ggrfy' . fr' 31 g , ,fu X K X l Hillside House: FRONT ROW: Mary jean Cook, Karen Anderson, Aiko Teragawa, Shirley Willett, Tina Tram- mell, Cherry Lacy, Rafe Payne. SEC- OND ROW: John Bell, Gwen Turner, Carol Lumley, Pat Borton, Carolyn -1 a.-,pf-.J Q. ..,. , Humphreys, Kitty Voget, Kathy Fors- man Bobbi Holm ren im Schier- , ' g ,J ling. THIRD ROW: Sandy Norton Joanne Carr, Kathy Evans, Sue'Yulich Robin Thurman. Paradise Camp: Ruth Senter, Linda Bryan, Karen Mallory. 3 inf-n 9 IXXCW. xllgo' A' Jail Team: FRONT ROW: I thews, Dusty Krueger, Chuck I CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES Westmont's witness to the lordship of Christ not only goes out across the country by means of her collegiatereputationg it also goes out to the city and neighbor- ing countryside by means of ded- icated students participating in the Christian Activities program. Learning the secret of growth in the Christian life, these deputation teams seek intensely practical ave- nues ofservice, bringing the good news of Christ to the unprivileged f 1 Port Huenerne: Bob Malouf,Art Hub- bard, Linda Bryan, Priscilla Brookes, Diane Denney, Ron Cobb. and unreached. Hospital Team: FRONT ROW: Kathy McKesson, Priscilla Brookes, Diane Denney, Joyce McKaughan, Sue Fields, Char Davis. SECOND ROW: Jean Hallwyler, Lois Barlow, Sherrie Sofie, Sally Baines, Suzie Trammell, Marilyn .,.-ff' ' E WV ' Vp.?f,- Dick, Riley Jensen. Dave Caughey, Bob Vernand, Santa Barbara Witness Group: FRONT ROW: Bob Welsh, Wally Lohman. SECOND ROW: Diane Denney, Sally Evans, Judy Henrick, Linda Allison, Carol Lurnley, Mary beth Adams, Linda Jones. THIRD ,gag 1 ROW: Dee Halvorsen, Lois Barlow, Cherry Gough, Lowell Strornbeck, Judy Register, Craig Kyte, Gail Galu- sha,Lenore Van Dusen, Jan Wyatt, Eber Hampton. Mary Ellen Wielenga, Grace ally Lohman. THIRD ROW: Vicki Kister, Pat Borton, Lumley, Cherry Gough, Torn , Gary Allen. Los Prietos: Len Sunukj ian, Peter Bail- ey, Jan Misenheimer, Sylvia Luckens- rneyer, Mary Ellen Wielenga, Norm Wakefield. del Mar, Saticoy, Aliso Village: FRONT ROW: Craig Geddes, How- ard Killion, Bud Austin, Karen Stewart Mary Schmuck. SECOND ROW: Peggy Lorenz, Paul Kelley, Charlotte Pain, Loy Kay Harness, Peter Bailey, Candy Lightcap, Chuck Taylor. THIRD ROW: Jim Brown, Leonard Bronuuers, Bill Lindholm, Dale Has- kins, Meredith Wilden, Tim Hart. YOUNG LIFE Young Life: FRONT ROW: Penny Lemon, Doug Chaffee, Cindy Hopp- stetter, Bob Vernand. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Leroy, Donna Zahn, A1 Young, Judy Shaver, Bev Calloway, Dusty Krueger, Norma Slater, Joan Peddicord, jerry Stowe. THIRD ROW: jake Coss, Claris Peterson, Liane Elinoff, Dorene Lindstrom, Chris Gilbert, john Kimball, Vicki Kister, Sandy McPherson, Marilyn Fis- cus, Del jones, Roger Dejmal. Lei O'Limas: Linda Wilson, Karen Mallory, Lowell Strombeck, Eber Ham- pton, joanne Boyd, Donna Bowman, Judy Register, Marlin Martin, Charles LEI O'LIMA Brickle, Connie Hillmer, Gay Donley, jan Anderson, Bruce Narramore, Richard Dewey, Mr. john Hubbard, advisor. CHESS CLUBS Pre Med: FRONT ROW: judyYates Kathy McKesson, Joyce Baloian. SEC- OND ROW: Pat Graham, Cinda Cou- ssens, Genelle Hanners, Chris Bunn Qu Dedicated to translating the Gospel into terms mean- ingful to the high school youth of America, Young Life bases its appeal to students on the appeal of Christ, which is to the whole person as well as the whole world. In an effort to fulfill its vision ofconfront- ing the high schooler with transforming truth within his own unique milieu, Young Life Leadership meets bi- weekly for informal instruct- ion and instructional inform- ality. 136 Providing wonderful op- portunities for practical mis- sionary and evangelistic train- ing, every year the Lei'O' Li- mas form a student group to reach the island ofMaui inthe Hawaiian Islands. The school year is spent in organ- ization, preparation, and dep- utation. In order to give stimulus and organization to the chess- playing instinct in students, the Chess Club meets for in- formal games and formal tournaments. The activities of this club are of the quiet, me- ditative variety. S M F FRONT ROW: Kathy Wool- lett Loy Kay Harness. SECOND ROW Miss Wolff, Advisor, Carmen PRE. MED. Representing the club in- terests of science majors, the activities of the Pre-Med Club appeal especially to those studying health and life scien- ces. Members ofthe club par- ticipate in field trips such as visiting the Medical Schools at UCLA and SC. The club also brings important speak- ers and films to campus. In this way the members become apprised to current happen- ings, needs, and possible avenues of service. Funk, Shay Gillespie, Norm Wake field, President, Paul Kelley. S.M.P. Student Missionary Fel- lowship encourages every Westmonter to combat his natural provincialism by bringing the missionary world to his doorstep. This is done in many different ways: mission Chapels, stud- ent prayer groups, Mission- ary Emphasis Week, informal and informative SMF Firesid- es, and studentprojects. S M F Leaders and Secretaries: ROW: Eber Hampton, Mary McFar FRONT ROW: Vernon Tom, Chris land, Bill Linclholm, Bill Smith, Judie Thomas Vicki Kister, Lenore Van Du- Lind, joe Meeko, Mitch Denning,-Indy sen Linda jones, Sandy Eagleson,Paul Shaver, Mike Kellogg, Robin Thur 1 37 kelley Cinda Coussens. SECOND man, Doug Hayword, jim Beck. HONOIZ W. !l1i QSg -QNX . iL , - t aj!! : if 'fv:'t'- W.R.A. - FRONT ROW: ,Iudie Lind, Diane XVebber, Kitty Voget. SECOND ROW: Ruth Senter, Carol Lumley, -Ian Wyatt, Kaya Wielenga, Pat Wallace, Caroljohnson. THIRD ROW: Shar- on Officer, Dorothy Woodworth, Pat Borton, Fradell Farnsworth. W.lZ.A. Women's Recreation Association provides a diversity of recreational opportunities and inter- collegiate sports played her way . While notre- ceiving the publicity heaped upon Varsity Basket- ball, our girls travel to other colleges for play- days, participating earnestly in such sports as volleyball, basketball, softball, and tennis. lt's a good way to keep your girlish figure. YOUNG REPUBLICANQ Young Republicans Club dis- plyaed the most startling growth of any campus organization this year. Bringing to Westmont a sorely needed political dynamic, the club featured outstanding guest speakers from all over Cal- ifornia, candidates and incum- bents. A panel on Foreign Policy was only an indication of an awa- kening interest in politics on our Lk campus. Testifying to the club's status in the California organiza- tion, club president Terry john- son was elected Chaplain of Cal- ifornia Young Republicans. Honor WH - FRONT ROW? Doug Wiebe, Norm Heater, Mitch Denning, Dale Stevens, Rileyjensen, Bud Austin, Craig Geddes, Dave Dougherty. SEC- OND ROW: Robin Thurman, john McAdams, jim King, john Gay, Ken VanLew. The membership of HonorW Club is composed of varsityletter winners in all intercollegiate sports. This year the club acquir- ed a new name, constitution, and purpose. The club activities were composed of a lettermen's barbe- cue, a chapel service, the manage- ment of the concession stands at home basketball games, the for- mal Spring Awards Banquet, and monthly club l Young Republicans- FRONT ROW: Terryjohnson, Bruce Narramore, Paul Harry, Linda Anberg, DarrellLockwood,John Grace. SECOND ROW: Judy Sorenson, Doug Kappler, Martha Young, Linda Hodel, Carol johnson, Marjorie Bailey, Bill Harley, jim Brown. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Fiscus Bill Crouch, Lowell Strombeck, Dave Caughey, Doug Matthews, Cliff Her- 1 38 rick, Dave Baker, Ken Olson, Bob Malouf, Don Zottnick, Howard Killion Bob McCullough, Penny Lemon. DRAMA C.lZ.M.C. Speaking out in a voice that cannot be denied, the Kings Men compell us to recognize the im- portance of drama in our cultural equipment. Operating under great limitations, the club pro- duced a fulllength play in March. The Admirable Crichton by J.M. Barrie played to a big and enthusaistic audience for two nights, heralding a bright future If for the important art medium of 7 drama on Westmont's campus. Club president Raleigh Scovel was director-producer for The Admirable Crichton . usiness Club seeks to familiarize the student extra-curricular basis with the workings and as of the business world. In this regard, b members travel on frequent field trips , down the State. Complete with matching cases, the club presents a united front. Dur- semester, interviews took three Busi- Drama Club: FRONT ROW: Barbara Ulery, Margaret Green Marilyn Foster, Diane Webber Bonnie Holmes, Doug Chaffee. SECOND ROW: JanieVoskuy1 students back to the East Coast. in-E .il 'I ' Business Club: FRONT ROW: john nis McIntosh, Dale Wittman, jim Grace, jerry Stowe.Ted Gwartneyjim Griiiin. THIRD ROW: Dean Gru- Underwood, Neil Koernig, Bob Mc- Cullough, Gene Whitney, Steve Gru- well. SECOND ROW: Roger Gilli- land, Dick Weaver, Wayne Siemens Mel Isaac, john Armstrong, Vince N el- son, Stan Anderson, A1 Bennett, Den- well, Tom Galloway, Bob Sadler,Dave Grotenhuis, Craig Geddes, Bruce Ro- bertson, Gary Allen, ,Iim McCready, Wayne Koonce, Mr. Donald Bibero, advisor. Raleigh Scovel, Judy Yates, Virgi- , nia Marable, Linda Jones, Sharol , Walen, Winnie Foster, Mike Stowe, Dave Thomas, Arne Halvarson, , Dr. Eldad Vanderlip, Advisor. 1 140 CAMPUS TOUR if in Doorstep to the heartland of lawn and lane. Cornpelled to gaze at stars. 22-wi? sw az 1 -:V ' . It came equipped with a s i Ag x l X ,xv Aff:-ii .. Ill , 7-o ff M1 rf? ' Teaching patience with lines and questionable food. Behind-the-scenes No place for day-dreaming. Another way oflooking for life. 1 l Calling to the pilgrim in our souls. 141 A mf. .1 fi A Q YF' X IIPQI Tl J-1 1 ff'-I? 6 I . X Wi I 3 nw hu ffwfsf flf- V- 1-A 'Sf' Lf-me N- - . W555g,L:,.,Q,:, ,SC 'Q . , ' f. pf- , . 44 21 -f ' 51W . -X .H+ f ' E. r, swam, '::::L.. ef, .gr 'Q JI. . .11 7 ' I 5.59 , A ,L Q , I +4 Cr ' 2 ' w . ' I7 Q s- 1 A V 5 . F ff . ' e ' ! QQ W1 ,J 7, r X. ig 5 111 --Spy M ww 1 f - ll III E G . .- ' ie, Q5 XIW' 4. N 4 V ' ls .e'5i'QL, R' ' -1 f rf . J -l ,.1 Home for displaced students. The new Q-ville. A real once-upon-a-timeu house. I .5-F,:r,' . w 2 7577-w3rf 'L E Ig. ,?,. . ,e,, .Z xl 2 A Y, . Zak. , t . aw.. - Y, Z f YE, if aim, Q : . sin ' , 2 ,. .,. f E K' xp A 1xf5' ??e1- -,ws f .TQ MH Wim! , A- i s , H: 9 f fp 1 ' ' f Mig - 17:7 . . . Z ,rs . . , . , Z, . Rollmg away old 11m1ta.t1ons. Two beds of flowers. 14 J' 'j' 1 es. , . , . -p4 Q,- , ' 15 ' x ,- 1 w ,QV ' ' -. - . ,K , . .-.5 -4- ,., f -' Headquarters of distinctively male notions. 144 Seventy-two homes I .17- in Toward rndre mature living. .4 1 f ,A 1 I u'l gg, .ww mm :mv V 4 LN. 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' 1,-'Q ,V , ., I , , ' . .v . . 4 ., , ' .- 1 U f 4, , rbi' ., . xxxl ,.:',, rg www -Q wx- www' - .i' 1 ' X VM' x 1.efj:' sr f' 5 :a-i- . ai., I 6 ..i,i'? A 1 .. M 4, . ' , Q , 1 --:nr-Eifnwqi' J , 5155 .W ' A ' ggi,-x -, fe ,a, 'HW F3 unify' is il 12 l,.,-- , X 55,145 'J .56-1' f.q.'w af.. ,,2'E.:f?,. ifl -1' ' '4' , S' '--y :ld - 'P I L' .1 lfrf, ,W . 1 , 'x-L'r1'g4f-41 f L ,. if V 1, Hwmwwmvfgf afwwmwwi :eg-lfrffw, 3-.w2WXj2'mQs W ff ' I bw' 'Q 4 , ,. ,M :H -V - ,, -., ,. . ,gf-1 --- 4, 'W A - ' - Y' 4 A b up Je: 'fix .,f-+L , '4 RI 7l A1'..'k.ff,f'-..ff.f-W . ' 4 .Ap ,-1, lvfffz K 1 -Q Fil. -4 K' ' xf in 'FHL' 2 1 V , KWH 1, .- . 53 ' S: 4 YQ -if ' 'f ' E f ' ax-.-' 1 1-1 --- ,,,,:.,. . ,-...w w . -4 ' C--vw., K ww:-1:: .,qe5' A 'f KP, 1' ' ' -1-Q J- 4' ' ' . , :, ,M , f ,., ,- u.:':' - ,a:.v-,.,.1 -,- , M, . ' 5' ' - 'ff-5-zyffff-fffz-23::Qf'H - .ff::ws:' - .. A W - '- I M1 Y fag,- , J. . 4. 4 ww- - ' 'G M .av Pe. 222.- ,, -, 'ef fv' f Q., - I -5, -5, a .h9-'rnf.-'.-- ' ' ' W , -' 1. fu, ,-an , fceg,-up .1 ff .Mr 7-..-.2234 'QM-4' ' 'M' ' ' , . ,-, ,ig . , I A , X ' Yin ww-5 'mw- ' , a i , ., . . . - Q I T 4 w.M 1g ,- 't ' Sm: N -1. EE C. 2 Q fE'i:,,f,':f J fi . ' , '- 3 4 11, ' , ,faw , , :' ,ra -. ee 1 ' ' '11, 12-1 'G U. I , ie wg, 6 Q: - W -. P? . - 4 In rw -.:?...:?2.:,,- . -pw X N I X l 148 Rally Committee: FRONT ROW: Jane Voskuyl,Aldene Stoner, Joyce Baloian. BACK ROW: Bruce Robertson Dolly Moffatt, Sharon Harris, Dale Ritter, Sharon Magner, Rath Shelton, Marcy Bradley, Ron Scarper Nancy Ferguson Paul Harry. RALLY COMMITTEE The Rally Committee is faced with the task and pleasure of promoting the indefinable school spirit. Accomplishing this task involves the election of song girls and yell leaders QFresl'1man and Varsityj, rallies, 5th Quarters,and continual enthusiasm and creativity. This year's committee carried on in the great tradition, bolstering game attendance and spirit in spite of a heavy curriculum. Pep Band was its usual fan- tastic self, giving the song-girls worries and the crowd life. I W 'Oi my 4? . I l . N , was FRONT ROW: Marcy Bradley, Sharon Magner, Dolly Moffatt. SECOND ROW: Paul Harry, Bruce Robertson. BACK ROW: Nanqr Ferguson, Sharon Harris. Marcy Bradley, Nancy Ferguson, Paul Harry, Sharon Magner, Bruce Robertson, Dolly Moffatt, Sharon Harris O E22 ' Www, .hz . ,, ,W kv- H. V W H w f Ulf!!-, Pep Band: Dee Ha1vorser1,Ron D. johnson, Sherrie Sofie, Rath PEP BAND PROSH ONG YELL LEADERS Kmg Carol - j J a I 13 ' A -2-2 213' .' 751 4 g Q-1. :W ,L,-' r, jane Voskuyl, Joyce ef TOP OL News-PRESS am PHILIP PATTON-Sports Editor JOHN ALEXANDER CHARLES IRELAND HENRY EWALD Cf- Barham ihhrfrcsn, Holiday 'lilly 521961 A Ves'l'm t's Paul Herman in lafional A Decathlon Meet Local Star Will Lead Yankee Team in Russia claim to the National AAU Decathlon championship was settled today when officials pet.ed in a valid meet. in New York ruled he com- James Simms. secretary-treasurer of the AAU, said in New York that the AAU's ruling on the matter was that a rain-enforced delay had put it beyond the power of meet officials to finish the competition in the second calendar day. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. KUPIH - Paul Herman, a 2 year-old whiz kid from Westmont College, ran a metric mil in the wee hours of Sunday morning as though it were mere dash to win the national AAU decathlon. But, because the meet wasn't completed until 1:15 a.m. CMSTB, the point totals and records will be submitted to the National AAU for a ruling, Decathlon rules call for the 10 events to be com- pleted in two days, and mid- night marked the start of a third calendar day. Meet officials argued brief- ly over whether to call the meet at midnight, but decided to continue and await a ruling. SECOND WIN Herman's victory in the 1,500 meter run was only his second in all events, but he sprinted around in 4140.5 while his closest competitors, Dave Edstrom of the University of Oregon and Phil Mulkey of Memphis, Tenn., finished in complete exhaustion. J. D. Martin of the Univer- sity of Oklahoma, trying his first decathlon, finished third with a record-breaking leap in the pole vault. Martin and y 7 Don Bragg each cleared 15 feet IV2 inches, breaking the . on ' f ' , F -Xxx 'X-Elf .. . - -. fl, - P '--l. - I is' -' 'Slim 1' -, Q n -. Q Pztul ilcrmun 20 year old Xittionitl fill' lbccit- ' , thlon champion will hc out to tlulcml his iitlu I- t ' -- by ,Vpp M hy- att Stllllilllll Lhivcrsity this SLlllllllCl'. lltllll is illa' N I ' as . . . A -1- is competing against the nations lu-st to sec who . ' Et.-' 1 I -mr 1 FFR s'5 f ' will represent L 5.X1lU2lil'l5l LASNX, 1956 record of Bob Richard by a full inch. Both missed later tries 15-5Vsi. and Don Jeisy of Ar zona State failed in a bi later to break the record. Edstrom finished secon and was disappointed a though qualifying, along wit Herman, for the AAU Eur pean team this summer. H led for most of the mee but had trouble in his stron, est event, the javelin, the tailed off in the 1,500 meter Mulkey, running with : strained muscle in his leg: made a brilliant comebucl and actually led with ont event to go, but he had wor himself out while vaulting 14 feet 1 inch. and lost hi: lead in the metric mile te finish fourth. Herman, a sophomore a Westmont College in Sant: Barbara, ran up a point tota of 7,142, well below the worlo record of 8,683 set last year by Rafer Johnson, now retired Edstrom had 7,01-18, Martir 72005. and Mulkey 6.807. But part of the low point total was due to rain, which yheld up the meet for an hour land soaked the track. Herman and five others in the second flight had long waits between events, and continually had to warm up to keep tired muscles loose. RESULTS Finishing, in order, behind Mulkey were: Mike Herman, Yonkers. N.Y., 6.4893 Don Jeisy. Arizona State, 6,406g Ron Carter, University of Ala- bama 5955 Bragg 5693 Jo Albitr Penn Hills Stiiders Pittsburgh 5954 Tom Wad dell New Yoik Athletic Club 5219 Tom Black Lovington NM 4905 Teiiv Leonard Universitv of Wisconsin 4 427 and Dale Saxton Loving ex ents Saxton withdrew with an injury after the Javelin and will not receive any points 21 E- 15 I .l - . f U . . : ' g , . 'z n . Q ' - I . ' W ' . ' 2 '7'f5?i,g l . .- 1 - 'Q - . 4 ' f 1if'.V. I ,, . . , tl- A-L, ,. l ::ff.j'r-J' v , - A., 1. I f-p il. . , . , . . W ' . 1 ,.:W.,. - , ,imafgsrih L 1 n 1 1 , .i i G' . ,ffygLfiiZ'5 l-Jw. 1 5 , 9 - ' A. - . f.. - . ' L '3 H? ,eJfT',' ' ' ' - 't'. K -at ' if-'. il ,x--1 TMA 'N 1: . A , '- l '-Auf '-'1.'7 l-'l ' '.i L5,l A V-r. :'. J 1 - - ' -3.--.---,.-, . Q., 3, -- -1- - - . . fa--'-5,..,:r .- -,-.,.-'M . ., J.,-LE. .f if , ton. 4,348 points for nine 3-. A ,,. :Q . 4 1M:,.vh..L.. A , , ' , 1 - Wt-':x.'i. . it ' ' ' ' -.. -.,....p--vt -1.-1. . ,. , - P. - - . . ., :,,..:,,lV5.:.4.il-.,,h5T.q is ,.,. Mwwafufg. . I . . Y -- ' V- H , . ,J 4...-is ..,.r, pp . - Y . l n ., -2 .-.' .nf H ., ...AL tj, t r,'N.l.n,,pHn . .u.,.,, ,ia . , it 'fmt 'i.-ee:-is - I 1 1... ...wt -4 - f -5 H Q officially 152 x V.-.-i -: rajrgggrlra A Z - QM g' 9 , 'Tj E. jf Warriors: FRONT ROW: Bill O'Dell, Stan Anderson, Dave Lien, john McAdams, Larry Knapp. BACK ROW: Norm Hea ter, Trainer, Bernie Windon, Jim Hall, Ted Best, Gary Eastman, jim Baxter, Tom Little, jack Siemens, Coach. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Westmont Varsity Basketball team was avictim of fate on many occasions during the p961-62 season, and finished the year with a 9-17' record. Six of the losses were by a margin of five points or less. The Warriors were paced by center-forward Stan Anderson, a four-year letterman. Anderson carried an 18 point average for the 27 games. Center john McAdams, a promising sophomore, showed much im- provement over last year as his 15 point average indicates. jim Baxter and jim Hall sparked the Warriors at Guards. Bill O'Dell, up from the frosh team, showed much promise at forward. Tom Little, Dave Lien, Ted Best, Gary Eastman, Arv Brommers, Larry Knapp and John Grace rounded out the squad. Coach Siemens' quintet opened the 1961-62 season with an impressive win over LaVerne, 83-61, as Anderson tallied 26 points. After five straightlosses, the Warriors bounced back to defeat Claremont-Mudd and Seattle Pacific, the latter being the 11th ranked small college in the nation. In tournament play, Westmont took fifth place in the Redlands Tourney, third in the UCSB Mid-Winter Classic, and fourth in the first annual Valley Christian Tournament. Probably the Warriors' finest hour came when the local five defeated Pasadena twice, 64-60 and 81-74. ln the first game, played at the Armory, Westmont was in command the entire game, completely outclassing the Crusaders. ln the second game, played at Pasadena, the Warriors displayed a fine team effort as O,Dell and Hall picked up where McAdams and Anderson had left off. The Warriors tourned the Pacific Northwest during semester break, losing three and winning one. This year's team, composed of five sophomores, five juniors and only four seniors, has much to look forward to next year. With the possible addition of Tom Turner and Roland Skelton, the Warriors will possess four men 6'5 or over. With help from the guards, Westmont should have a fine season. jack Siemens, Coach Westxnont Opponent 8 3 La Verne 6 1 66 Occidental 8 2 66 Orange County 82 5 2 Cal. Western 5 7 5 5 U. C. S. B. 8 6 6 7 Redlands 7 6 5 5 Claremont-Mudd 5 1 7 1 Seattle Pacific 68 6 3 Hawaii 66 7 6 Redlands 7 0 7 6 Calvin 7 8 6 3 Occidental 78 5 6 Whittier 5 2 5 O Chapman 7 1 64 Pasadena 60 46 Alameda State 6 3 69 Western Washington 92 8 1 St. Martin 60 5 7 Seattle Pacific 85 64 Cal. Poly S.L.O. 78 7 7 San Fernando Valley State 6 3 8 1 Pasadena 74 5 9 Cal. Western 6 3 70 Cal. Poly S.L.O. 81 64 Chapman 80 62 Cal. Western 66 Norm Heater, Trainer Manager Stan Anderson, Senior - Forward 3 year NAIA, District 3. Co-Captain. Bill Odell, sophomore forward, drives infor two Jim Hall, senior guard, out races Seattle Pacific against Seattle Pacific. opponent. WAlZl2lOl2S STUN llth IZANICED SEATTLE PACIFIC 67-61 The Warriors held an impressive win over nationally- ranked Seattle Pacific. The Falcons, 1 1th ranked in the nation, beat Westmont later on in the season. The local five defeated Seattle Pacific, 71-68, on December 20 as john McAdams fights opponent for rebound. fjohn played a brilliant game against highly tauted Seattle Paci ic. 154 Stan Anderson chalked up 22 points. The Warriors led by two points at half-time and fired a 70'Z, free throw percentage in the second half, which provided the winn- ing margin. Bill Odell, playing one of his finer games, scored 16 points. On their tour of the Pacific Northwest, the Warriors were defeated by Seattle Pacific 85-5 7. Westmont held a 16-15 lead early in the game, but was overtaken by the stronger Falcon five. Forward Dave Lein scored 15 points and pulled down 17 rebounds in a fine perfor- mance. f f . 1517 - N :V Q I ,I-as A gg A. - - 1 im. - - 1 ' V . Magi? I U , l '. ' 7 i f.,'-, ,F-. l '- v 1 Stan Anderson shoots off-balance jumper against La Verne. f r N-f L.-f sllaifi' -sw 5. V -if . X,,,,.4, xmas' M 1 Stan Anderson is set for one of his great shots as team Tom Little - Sophomore - Guard, mate McAdams looks on Tom greatly improved toward the end of the season and will have a bright future for Westmont five. ADENA BEATEN TWICE 64-60, 21-'74 The Warriors topped rival Pasadenatwice during the 1961-62 season. At the Armory on january 1 9, Westmont overwhelmed the Crusaders for three- quarters of the game, and then held on for a 64-60 win. The Warriors played a tremendous first half as they sank 482 of their shots and helda halitime lead of ten points. Center, Stan Anderson, scored 24 points and Guard, Jim Baxter, added 18. A great team effort saw Westmont defeat Pasadena, the home club, 81-74, on February 16. The Cru- saders held a two-point lead after the first 20 minu- tes. The two teams exchanged the lead many times during the second half until baskets and free throws by Guard, jim Hall, and Forward, Bill Odell put the Warriors ahead to stay within one minute to play. Westmont shot only 5842, from thefloor but shot 77. 5 from the foul line and garnered 50 rebounds to overpower the Crusaders. Anderson had 20 points and four other players scored in double figures. Q 1 l .Z ,Z f BUF! 5 QB!-'I E J Nil' .lf WESTMONT ENDS SEASON WITH 9-17 RECORD 1 jim bites down hard on his tongue as he is being hem- Ted Best - junior - forward. med in by Chapman foes. Ted did not see much action this year, however, he should be a big help in his senior year. He is a very fine jumper. 1555,- ,zggglq .5 x 4:-fl ' fi -vm- fi K, Q 9 . 44 M J C 1 W Mx, WI. K Yeemwmwy Kg . YU xw Q-1 . N5 X 3'q5,: X 5 , 'ii ' A. 1 7 -A H. A ' ' 'GY WN P, Q, - n,,,. .fag 5- in M M, fyf A V, if ' -uf A O LW N1 ffifffi Tim Terry, Clyde Ross, Tad Hamlin, Chris Gilbert, Bob Davies, Frank Ramsey, Ray Leach, Larry Hart, Dick Whip PRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Ron Mulder. The Lancer Basketball team showed much promise although they played below .500 ball. Coached by former Warrior star, Ron Mul- der, the Frosh team soundly defeated SB CC, the SB. National Guard team, and Cal Luth- eran College. The Lancers had good depth. Tim Terry, Chris Gilbert, Clyde Ross, and Dick Whipple, played guard. Theforvvardswere Prank Ram- Sey, Len Brommers, Larry Hart, and Tad Hamlin. Bob Davies and Ray Leach jumped at center. One highlight ofthe 1961-62 sea- son was a 26-point performance by Bob Dav- ies against Vandenburg AFB. Coach Siemens feels that several of this year's Lancer stars will bewearing the Maroon and White ofthe varsity next year. Dick Whipple lays up two points against Chapman Clyde Ross scores for the Lancer five as Bob Dav- as Tim Terry approaches for a possible rebound. ies gets position for a rebound. 35 Dick Whipple fights for a rebound against Chapman. 1-.3 't ewes -...A- 'M 22 afszzzsiw --:mas SEV - fW55i??if'iT J .-1 jake Schmandt-Manager. This is jake's first Coach Schmandt shakes hands with Wa , , . E yne Siemens after Sie- , year' and he has developed one of the top mens blasted a home run against Pepperdine. independent teams on the West Coast. 162 BASEBALL Frou! mmf jim Matherly, jim- Madison, Dick Weaver, Wayne Siemens, jim Hall, Mitch Denning, Second row: Sam Minturn, Rich- ard Sorenson, Roger Sorenson, Steve Gruwell, Burl Hunt, Paul Thoma. Tbirrfmzux Manager Tad Hamlin, jim Baxter, Gary Eastman, Bill Smrtnik, Coach jake Schmandt. Dick Sorenson shows great form as he delivers a pitch. His earned run average for the season was under 2.00 and he was the .top winning pitcher. WESTMONT OPPONENT 1 5 UCSB 9 3 CAL POLY QSLOJ 2 o OCCIDENTAL 5 5 OCCIDENTAL 0 5 CAL POLY CSLOJ 4 6 CAL POLY CSLOJ 0 1 UCLA 10 6 PEPPERDLNE 0 1 PEPPERDINE 0 4 PASADENA o 4 PASADENA 5 4 UCSB 2 10 PASADENA 2 2 CAL POLY QPOMONAQ 6 2 L. A. STATE 6 6 CAL WESTERN 7 6 CAL WESTERN '10 5 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE 4 5 SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE 4 4 REDLANDS 0 5 , REDLANDS 1 1 o S. B1 RANCHEROS 5 6 PRESNO STATE 5 ,FRESNO STATE CAL POLY QSLOJ LAVERNE UCSB PEPPERDINE . PEPPERDLNE CAL PQLY . UCSB CHAPMAN LAVERNE UCSB CHAPMAN CHAPMAN The 1961-62 Varsity Baseball team proved itself to be one of the finest college baseball teams in Southern California. At time of printing, the War- riors boasted a 15-7 record with 14 games to play. The USSB Gauchos were the Warriors' first victim ofthe year. Then Westmont dropped the Cal Poly Mustangs three times, once in a single game and twiceinadoubleheader. Wayne Siemens pounded a game-winning home run and single to.provide the winning margin in two ofthe Mustang games. Occidental and UCLA proved too much forthe Warriors as they handed the local nine their first two defeats ofthe young season. Richard Sorenson fired a one-hitter and jim Hall three a three-hitter as Westmont shut out a strong Pepperdine team, 6-0 and 1-0. A double win over Pasadena and a single victory over the Gauchos on Burl Hunt's three- run homer gave the Warriors a 10-2 record. After four straight losses to Cal Poly QPomonaQ, L.A. State, and Cal Wes- tern twice, the Warriours bounced back to split with San Fernando Valley State and defeat Redlands twice and the Santa Barbara Rancheros once. jim Madison fired a fine two-hitter at Redlands, and home runs by Siemens, jim Baxter, and Dick Weaver paced the Warriors toa 10-5 win over the Rancher- os. Loading hitters for the Warriors this season were Bill Srmtnik, Roger Sorenson, and Wayne Siemens. Richard SorensonQ6-3j,jim Hall Q6-25, and jim Madison Q5-Zj paced the Warriors on the hill. One of the outstanding features ofthe Warriors this year was their speed on the base paths. Through 22 games the Warriors had stolen 60 bases. This yearis team was wellbalanced. Steve Gruwell performed well behind the plate. Wayne Siemens played remarkably well at first base. Paul Thomu and Bill Smrtnik were asmooth double-play Combination. Dick Wettvei' and jim Matherly handled ground balls at third base. The Warriors outfield left little to be desired. Roger Sorenson,jim Baxter, and Burl Hunt made spar- kling plays to preserve Wa1'rior wins. Mitch Dennins, Gary Eastman.. and Sam Minturn rounded out the ball Club. In his first year, of coaching, jake Schmandt has done a fine job. Although many of the first-string players are seniors, he feels that the return- ing lettermen and new ball players will make next year's baseball team anoth- er fine one. . Q 165 4 w ,323 N F , ,, ig ,535 . J- - I gg- ,lzrxff rj - '.,-s F63 ., ff ' Q1 -L .54 72-3 i --- , 45: L' - , .Q 4- - rv: -' , - 4 1 1-1 .. . '23 1321? H2552 'via wi Agn W nj.. fl ...:-. f -. -.. .-.k,,-5 ,2 .. ' vfqyfi.-pf' 1 'fvfegi 2 -1: , 5-j .:,.,g-' , ag: - 1 -f-5,5 ei, ig I W5 i ,z--..mb 'H f?Ti+ iff.A- ri1f5' -. ,, - . r ' as . fi! .ll-H7 l , ,WW 3-5 fj- Senior shortstop Bill Smrtnik showed good range and will Paul Tl1oma's good glove gave the right side ofthe be missed after playing four years as regular shortstop. infield plenty ofspark. ,f-V . . A 14- I ,KH Q, v' , . Y , b . w ., U . -:-'z' E I 1 ,f,. . .,u.- 5, ' -V ww... ,1 . 't3'tJ. ' 1' ' 5 t H rw 1 ' , f 'I , - -' it . r r i jim Baxter races around third base to score anoth- ' - -'. I JL, . TLA' , .3 . .-. . , , . . lr-V U mmf, Wayne Siemens, slugging first baseman, had a great year. Wayne played four years at the initial sack for the Warriors. Dick Weave1', the most improved player on the field, hit well and played third base adeqrlately. s V BY rr ,' X W i H nh! I , X .. , ,L 1 ' . ' F I i' 'A Y 9-wists - ' 'I I V - l A, 1 ,' . ri 4 v r . in ,XXX -V 'NN HJ Fx -,, :Fx 'iv , 'w - .' 'xx ll . er run for the XV:-lrriors. Q M-2' '- r - - '- 165 Siu, Wm ull . .. ' - E 15 Only jun Hall's great determination and fine right arm won many ball a sophomore, Dick has a fme future ahead of hmm g21fHCS fO1' the WaffiOfS. HUP LEPS STOP OPPONENTS m fa . ::. , H 'aaaiiia ' U ' ' M, L . ww L. ..u:. - N fzgifex- fagd M 4, 1 ., - , 15 1, V --W11L,,3 - , , 25 2-5 , , fl fi: w lw,!W,wl,1wTi w,,' my H H :, nl.. awk. ' Y 'uw' asm, x n Q .,22ggggg2e j,,,-M1 MM. f 23357 - al 236 ' Q -sf KZ- ' -is -E' W 5 5 My W 555, w-.O uw M :ass W - H, We ??T' . J - Og .. E ' , wgigf N if 'E yr H :YEA Z 1 ii Q :E Htgg xjll... N jim Madison proved to be a fine starter and qn equally fine re hef pitcher. Y ' X Roger Sorenson fouled off this pitch. However, on the next pitch he connected for a three-run homer against Redlands. fi T ' 'qlt i ii 'Y . l.::.:.f:' tha .M-.-1d:Q2z2z2222- ' -' ' Q' - l U - my 1-Lv.-.-' k wa ,- - . Que ' '31 -,'L'.f'H1i fiery?-. P'-' i. X . '.aiUi:igf. I 2.-'im V ' .tb I- ,.I-vm '- -Q, ' '- -.,, -fwfiw, ij, .1 , BN ef HK - nj -W' ll :41 1'1.' rig? ,'1EI,iM ajqri Fair Q 1 -H l lt Burl Hunt, sophomore right fielder, showed signs of a fine prospect with his fine range and good power. 1. we ffllfii , w , , , , me get 'F if, i 1 W flmsiiigi H ' l' is ,neg l jim Baxter, senior center fielder, did everything well. He hit and threw well and stole many bases. I If If pfkhlx 'lk' Y 1 i lw , , LAY. . , N 1 ,. li ,.' Xi ' Xl 'tiff i xg , X ,RN it XR it Roger Sorenson, twin-brother to Richard, was a leading hitter for Il1C-Xvl1l'l'lOl'S. Rogerhasuiine arm, good speed, and excellent power. X 1' .i y N ',a', 1 1 Senior catcher Steve Gruwell held the team together bel hind the plate. Alter Ll slow start, he hit well in the clutch. 16 7 8 1 -, I .,.. . V! v it i t i WK. 'A- i Q A i , t gs: ' ft, i i i it . .Qt ,f ' 1 - , I ., M '-' QF , jim Matherly had QIITD trouble all year long but man aged to play third base well and hit when called upon. 'view it -lim Madison digs for first base but zt good stretch just mips him. '-xx ,N PEPPEIZDINE BLANKED 6-0, 1-t fit i This season was Sam Minturn's first year ofcollege ball and he showed signs of a good athlete. Burl Hunt crosses home plate after hitting 21 game-winning home run against UCSB. Shown congrat- ulating Burl are Roger Sorenson and jim Baxter. Gary Eastman, junior transfer from SBCC, showed signs ofbeing an aggressive ball player this season. if Ag -,. -2 A ,,.. H ., .U N -m ir - Li.-M 3 E is W r ' - tm sl - XE - I n : f a ' , 7 E lll L f gg f .gig Y ' 7 ' ' 2322 TE i L me E' , wrgfgfig. E- i , . i, 4 W, ' we 524 N r., . J.. L, it ful l' 'lla . r, If lj if D n jim Matherly rounds third base and heads for home. 1 rad Hamlin dld a fme 'Sb as Tal-Inge! fm Zhi teailfl' He was a The fine fielding of Mitch Denning has been 21 big asset must for the ball Club an great y appreciate y a ' ofthe Wa1'1'iors this year. I-lewillbe back next year to try and fill the gap at shortstop. . 3: ,. 2, it it W it K F-cf .1 V Q f'2. 1 ri .f - A Pepperdine runner is forced out nt second lmse as Paul 'l'l'lOl'l1.l takes the throw. 1 Track at Westmont is becoming a major sport as was evidence by another successful season. Coach jim Klein's athletes proved themsel- ves to be superior against Whittier, Cal Western, Whittier, Frosh, UC Riverside, Biola, Pasadena, LaVerne, Chapman, Cal Lutheran, and San Francisco State. . W M The strength of the Warriors is illustrated in the fact that by mid-sea- son six new school records had been set. Terry johnson ran 22.0 in the 220 yard dash foranew record. Al Huffman set two records, 4:3O.2 in the mile and 1:58.9 in the 880 yard dash. Doug Wiebe broke two distance records by running the two-mile in 9159.6 and the two-mile steeplechase in 1 2116.7 Dave Thoreson high-jumped 6'6 against Bio- la for another school record. The outstanding performer on this yearis track team was National A Decathlon Champion Paul Herman. Paul usually entered five or more events in each meet and usually placed in them all. He enjoyed his great- est day to date in track and field against ,UCSB on March 24. On that afternoon he scored 51 1f2 points as he took first place in the discuss, javelin, pole vault, broad jump, and 120 yard high hurdles and placed in four other events. As the season drew to a close, Herman was pre- paring for the AAU decathlon championship. , Westmont was the site of the 1962 Southern Pacific Association dis- trict AAU decathlon championship on May 25 and 26. In preparation for that meet, the track was resurfaced with decomposed granite. Outstanding performers on this year's team were sprinters Terry Coachjim Klein. johnson, john Gay, Larry Hart, Larry Knapp, Dale Stephens, and Al Huffmang distance men Doug Wiebe Duane johnson, Jim King, Dave Baker, Chuck Anderson, and Huffman, hurdlers Herman, Gordon Ni- cholson, and Bob Haley, and field men Thoreson, Bruce Narromore, TR Hart, Dave Lien, and Herman. Fmuf mzvg Terry johnson, Cliff Herrick, Larry Knapp, Paul Herman, jim King, Ken Van Lew. St'C'U1lIfI'0ll'.' Gordon Nicholson, Daane johnson, Doug Wiebe, john Gay, Larry Hart, Chuck Anderson. - M 93 3' ' W C' '. ' aaa eff k ' it 1: was tw - j iii : ,jig ,jr i . .., g' it .gras 1 S Wwsma H 1-1 ll HH N, lil :llj l 1 'kiwi , -1 1 su f 5 ,,.,: f I frf yi. if 'H 'ki A . 6 --CA . X2 ,B X' , M. yr Q a1,f.?Q' A 152512 ,, , 4AvQA , X . flufg wif: k is - 4 sit' UQ: 1?-'ill fifzlzlf ,v 'E .,., 1.22, ,,: 1 Q.: 'Rx X - '1 i. z J ' fs . . , E n in ' P -f ' f l , My '. .l' , '31 4'f g -. Q. , A - w p 1 3 :S 1 ,' .A .Y . X, ,Jef x I Q .1 :.,1..'..5,l , L . ' E N X Q. - ' , 3 ,fic iq 1. 1 1 Wg. 4 ' .1-W, . .. . 13,3 4 HM- . 5 6 Q- MAL 1 r . t. 1 - - rx, .-- , 4.6, x A , W -, . - . 49 M, 'O Ev , .- .-dy. ,- A Mf g, V, 1 , .V 1-. ' '22 :rv 'ln - 'fl L 449 N, ' 1 , , ' 'P' - 'if' 532315 - , f ',: m ' 'Kring W' zlliffff Q1 ' '-- , Mi3f7'! ' Vg LEFQQG: 7355 , - L ,:.-:Pig A iv ' N ii. QI , s I ,- 161 , 1 4:- 7' ,...:, 1- ,. 1 r . FZ' ' ' T' ' f 1. df, -E 5 259'-L-A' '. , A 'Eg - 2.21 H I 2 'TJ li'-r-35:51 4 M 1 - , . Z: ' ,. e .4 Q rg,:::::-ff.--.Q ME, ' , ': : -2. ' ' ff n iglgh: 'gl' Wm , w W 2 i if iiiaw VQ!5531Q11111m ',,qggw 'Kill li I iz Ji l-,fe 9 -.-.- , 1 :-: ,JS -.-.- Q -Ri? 1 ' 5 I ' X ll , E? if H vi- it H- H H xr H 4 ,Q V a i '-'11- -Z 1 1 A j, A? i I : ,fi 5 . ' Doug Wiebe, freshman distance man, was the most im- proved man on the squad. He broke the record for the two mile run. , Ve H' ll 'lm i H rw - in M W .M 3212 f as . ,ua , we .fe Outstanding distance runner Al Huffman broke the school record forthe 880 and the mile. 172 ut we it H H 1 .4537 on Paul Herman and Terry johnson placed second and third, respec- tively, against UCSB in the 100. GAUCHO SPIICEIZ . WJ' I V 1- ..,-gh-sX--v-- Af 1 , 1 Al Huffman finishes strong to win the 880 against the Gau EDGE WARRIORS Chos- 173 74 100 Yard Dash 200 Yard Dash 440 Yard Dash 880 Yard Run Mile Run Two Mile Run High Hurdles Low Hurdles Mile Relay Tw o Mile Relay Distance Medlay Discus Javelin Shot Put , High jump Broad jump Pole Vault SCHOOL Paul Herman Paul Herman Paul Herman Al Huffman Al Huffman Doug Wiebe Paul Herman Paul Herman john Gay, Terry johnson, Larry Hart, Paul Herman Doug Wiebe, Larry Hart, Al Huffman, Paul Herman Al Huffman, Paul Herman, Larry Hart, Doug Wiebe Paul Herman Paul Herman Smith Dave Thoreson Paul Herman Paul Herman RECORDS 100 220 50.5 1158.9 4.27.4 9:49.21 14.7 24.7 5125.5 8:24.6 10:37.5 144'5'1 219181f2 48'7 6'6', 23'8 13'11,' 1962 1962 1961 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1956 1962 1961 1961 Thoreson leaps far in broad jump event at UCSB Larry Knapp, 220,440, and relay runner 'Gorden Nichtogon, .1 20 high hurdler and 220 flow hurdler. ' SAN FRANCISCO STATE MEET The Warrior track team soundly defeated a strong San Francisco State team, 71 1f2 to 59 1f2, on April 14. The Warriors were paced by Paul Herman who scored 29 points himself. He placed first in the 100 f1O,2j, in the javelin f213'11 j, and in the discus Q1 32'3 1f2 jg and second in the 120 high hurdles, shot put, pole vault, high jump, and broad jump. Dave Thoreson scored 1 1 points in afine effort, also. Bob Haley and Larry Hart also were first place winn- ers. Larry Hart hands baton to Herman in mile relay. w i Ka -s TIZACICMEN EIZEAIC SEVEN SCHOOL IZECOIZDS Duane johnson proved to be a good distance man. Cliff Herrick was one of Westmontis sprinters. jim King, winner ofthe Gold Guts Award' last year, ran the mile and two-mile this year Dave Lien clears the bar in the high jump for Westmont. N 'Pg . V is 355 L , ' AL -,Tri-'aierq 1 Ken Van Lew was one ofthe fine distance runners for the XXlarriors this year. 1 1 Larry Hart, a fine sprinter, ran a 440 leg of the mile relay in 49.6 in the Mt. Sac. Relays. Dave Al'l1Ul'L'SQll. .1 prugnigfng JH. 1 ' around truck .ltl1lele. Illrows therliscus against Lflmp1n.m. nr ' w zsizswz ' ir- Chuck Anderson proved to be an asset on the varsity truck team in the distance races. l 77 78 Fmnf ro1z.'.- Duane -IO1'1U50f1, Doug Wiebe, jim King, Paul Herman. Semzlrfroua- Coach Klein, Ken Van Lew, Dave Thoreson Chuck Anderson, Al Huffman, CROSS COUNTRY The Warrior cross country team ran into tough competition during the 1961 season but managed to finish the season witha 4-3 record. The Warriors defeat- ed Biola, Chapman, Pasadena, and Cal Lutheran. They placed second in the an- nual San Francisco State College homecoming cross country run and fourth in the second annual Biola Invitational cross country run. Westmong was paced by sophomore transfer Al Huffman. He won the race against UCSB, Biola and Chapman. In the race, he set a new school record of 1537.1 for the 2.7 mile course. Huffman led Westmont runners in the San Francisco meet as he placed ninth. In the Biola meet, he placed first defeating Orval Hart of Cal Poly in the last 220 yards. In the NAIA district run at Porno- na Huffman finished sixth as the Warriors wound up fifth. Rounding out the Warrior squad was Ken Van Lew, Dave Dougherty, Dale Stephens, Doug Wiebe, Duane johnson, and Chuck Anderson. ' s '. jfs' - ,, . 1 1 Aw :U K 2 rv.-A .. , Ken Van Lew ishleading the WHf1'iOfS in a cross country race. - . J VK, f--.1-- --X ' , ff xl, , 1i, 1 Al Huffman won many races for the Warrior harriers this year. ri rm' ,V Q Coach Klein gives Ken Van Lew some instruction in running. The cross-country team performed well during the 1961 season. 1 80 .- Z, x'. Xl 1 'xx l vel? fm. .5 1. . ' ' . . . . . S t .1 fu 5, Front row: Arne Halvarson, Cliff Lundberg, Stan Anderson. Sefwm' row: jerry Nicolet, Robin Thurman, john Fukasawa, Steve MCN eel. Robin Thurman, No. 1 tennis player. 311, ' . -- M 1 we mi mm- ' M we E tam - YE' . . Y me S AS- f ,tn f li ,V 4 Q' I L X'a'g Q ' - . M Inexperience proved to be a handicap for this year's tennis team. However, Coach jerry N icolet was quite pleases with his team this year. He feels that this sea- son provided good experience for a relatively young Warrior team, which was composed of two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and two freshmen. The Warriors held an impressive 6-Bwinover San- ta Barbara City College, and were barely nosed out by Biola, 3-2, in a match shortened by rain. Robin Thurman was No. 1 man onthe tennis team this year. He, along with Coach Nicolet, competed in several off-campus tournaments. Cliff Lundb erg, Steve McNeel, Stan Anderson, Mike Rulon,john Fukasawa, and Arne Halvarson rounded out the squad. XXX A Q 1 1 V-M, .,-5 gl 5 .R xx, . . B , , ' 5 ' - , 6,3 : , f '4 -5 fa 'T A ' -1 3.55155-J . ' 'S ' ' E I 'f .I ,Q ,dl fi x 7 'f f:f'?' Cliff Lundberg. W A x figft- ' - .s , Wm Steve MCNee1 Arne Halvarson john lilkzlsawa Slam .-Xndcrsun 18 I . fa 82 INTIZAMUIZAL SPORTS The junior Class was trying its best to capture their second con- secutive Intramural championship as the Intramural season came to close The Sophomores, however, were very close to the juniors with three events left to go. The Class of '63 scored a 53-1 3victory over the defending-cham- pion Seniors to win the football crown. The Sophomores were a close second. The Sophomores avenged their defeats in football as they won basketball. Sparking the Sophs was Dave Roth, a varsity basketball candidate for next year. Dales Haskins, a junior, easilytook the ping-pong championship to give the juniors a temporary lead. However, the Sophomores captured the volleyball crown to regain the lead. In the annual Turkey Run, Seniorjohn Kimball won the race in the times of 8:26 but the Sophomores won the race in total team points. The Seniors also fared verywellin the bowling competition. Soccer was introduced for the first time this year. The juniors won this championship and closed in on the league-leading Sopho- mores. Also scheduled for this yearis competition are tennis, softball, and the track meet. Intramural Chairman Bill Keyes and the Council have done a good job in expanding the whole Intramural program. The women also had a fine Intramural program this year. Their activities included tennis, volleyball, bowling, and ping pong. The juniors took volleyball and Senior Susan Yulichwon the ping pong championship in the only events completed. i W, wk V M5 1 F Q Intramural ping pong was one ofthe activities carried on Soccer was initiated this yearonthe IM calendar. this year. 2 , - x ,A ' i fu ' Ere I juniors, Football Champs defeat Biola Institute of Los Angeles 27 to 7 Ted Best, Smashes ball against Sophomores .f' l W juruois lose out to Sophomores in Volley- ball Championship. Denny Hill, Senior Halfback gains yardage against opponents. Burl Hunt star football player out races big Senior line. 18 84 WRA is open to all Westmont women for a dues of 50c a year. WRA sponsers fun and activity for all. Among the special events that took place this past year were a combined miniature golf and beach party, a recreation day, a bowling party, a come as you are breakfast, and an annual awards breakfast for participants on the various teams. WRA sponsors a volleyball, tennis, and basketball team that enters intercollegiate competition. This year the volley- ball team played SBCC and UCSB in playdays and won both. They entered the Intercollegiate Volleyball Tournament against 1 5 othes universities butlost out after the fifth game. The tennis team has participated in a tourney against UCSB and defeated them. They are looking forward to the Intercollegiate Basketball Tourney when they play Fresno State and the winner of the game will travel to Los Angeles State to play in the championship finals. WOMENS IZECIZEATION ASSOCIATION . x 1, J up Q 'qi f ,, 1 f' ii.-jjfff V , ,lm .- '. . p 1 .,k I V lg .hi All I L - T V A lgij. 1,42 in rfglalg jan lirlandson, Ifradell Farnsworth, Ruth Senter, Sharon Officer, Pat Borton, Dorothy WO0dWO1'th. If X, ww, at mn N r :GE . - Y J 1 , J' 'X' l sK fr V ii H , . ' 37.9 ' E.-4 -X. - .3 'N- ' ' 5 Q I v iii ' ' A if ? 5 - : ' E ' , .-if Z -- -' ' ' W - , ' E- Y, ,WJ ,m N . W ,,,,,, ,r W J .J ii Eg, H ' ,H is mf? U N . ,1'i,ig5g gg M 1 N ' Y 5 uf, !Wiiggaf?g55Q,'j' 1 1' ' ','ll?5 -9.5, 1!',, ' T, ,, - gfgig-.51 J ll uliisinl f ii J ww, - awry. ll l' l' H H i H H H ,,yW,r.,geh :-'gm 1 mn w m ii lim , 'mi H H H M.. H my J ' imimng - M ' n- ivifii H H Bmkefbzzlf- iw fo I'llQ'Z7f.' Verna Hunker,Jan Erlandson, Fradell Farnsworth, captain, Bonnie Holmes, Dorothy Woodworth, Vicki Kister, Judy Henrick, Sylvia Luckensmeyer. Bfzfkeibfzlf - Inf' to rzgbfs Shiela Skogland, Nathana Penner, Gloria Os 65111113 - IW to l'lgbf.' Kitty Voget, Charlene Hue, Kaya Wielenga, Fra- borne, Joann Carr, Bev Perry, Shirley Willem. N0ff2l2'lIll'EIf' Carol Lum ell Farnsworth. Nolpzkfzzzzffl- Karen Olson, Judy Johnson. ley, Laurel Kinniflgef- , 1 5- ? Z' me My gsafisesiisifcligs '5t ?3,uIP .f' fi, rA !'-A 185 K 15. -A V , 1 N pn-on-J N 1 n-zrggzf -1 MH: N A . W VH:-f-f -':1.B '1'i. 3 W. . , 'ir ru ' ,f-WW, L J' 255 X i' l!?2 WY.,.SjsA A L JY? A:I 'f?p ?1:w , 'f', N f'xyg1f:q's ''f !i-iw-WWj', ' , ' ' ig,-.-9: 'V X-is ,gsm gpg ' MW. - nl 4 X' V 1fK.e3y.v pi xx '-' 1 Aw ,- 5. if v ' 'mu as :,. ., 1? 237 W On Freeway 99 - South ot Tulare 32 large units - refrigeration phones -tree TV - swimming pool TULARE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN T Leonard Nichol Manager PERRY'S COFFEE SHOP 6 om - midnight and CHUCKWAGCN QQQQQQ Q5 EQ j toijm Being added now: 20 units a banquet room itt sho P f , ' T' 1 J 1 nf? FtBI ,4, I 3755 Stote Street Victor the Florist 136 E. A I-lomenfthe worldh most de-IJ-Qljlful pancakes Q S N44 QWQDGLIQHIEJ 'L fm in Q10 imffjsify' 'bu ROSS Wi?-45 ENS, 2 ' 5 g gg Q y zmwc bruno-'-Onfh b h limo? PANcAtlY , t 7-' -4- .. it I I I ' Q L ,, , .Zg..t - H qtwtwwww' Wlttnuq.g..1qttlt f - . A- Ei L' E: L tllltt Y il' 1 .1 5 - u n.. - I 5... 1,5 1 x , 5121: w mx 'H guy' ' H ,Q-gi., W 1 ,J ' Tim 1 'mug H m'!1u'w ' if f,Mf-ff -I W w 'f'-H' n 'gi - .... 45 2 X W: . L-f.f-in f 1zlQL.w.f-1.44 ,A '-12.2555 'iff' :W 'fTif5j:3 . 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A ,. 4112355252 25252 iiiifmfi 1.2 151222 5.21211 522114113 55255155 ZQQELSEEEE i2f:11......:::2 5: 0 -modern supermarkets- ,f A :cl ' Q Q : -V 3 B J f gn' 'V-,Km in A 5 -3 ,wg J 'JF . - - -i x Q A f 1.1 j '-- A:1 If :E2 :': f 'A A - Zig- - , ,' 75,1 M- 2-fi ' iw ,f71,5 , - Q l EQS lf: in - ' lf 1 5 A pg vf ' X 15 I 4,.. Sv J E Y Us W 1, , -L ' , ' A 1- 3 ,44, Y-:M 1 +, - 1 N 'iw , K: :wlg x W 9 ,QQ READAK INC. THOMPSON-FAUSKEE FOR Reading improvement course I7 E.Vic'foric1 31103 Store 965-21108 MILPAS CARWASH TOSILLID, SOR i gil X, PROIUGRHPRU Qi NG ii M ip P I h g g T I g 'r I Q .Sanfa garLara CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES But soncfify the Lord God in your heortsz ond be reody olwoys fo give on onswer To every mon Ihof oskeih you o reoson of The hope Tho? is .in you with meeknessondfeorf' MRS. ALEXANDER H. KERR Presideni KERR GLASS MANUFACTURING CORPORATION and ALEXANDER H. KERR AND COMPANY, INCORPORATED Manufacfurers and Disfribufors of Glass Confainers If .-' xff :-?47 - - nf, 1, ' . H, ,--,A- ff' ,sm 'W ,A. .-::'-M-,rr ,, -, 32 - 126' .iffm - 19 6'Ng.y1m-gw5A'YeTQ,'s2.Y ooRvE'r1:gf' ff . ., fWAsH:BQL1iRl5i -CHEVROLET! -H-'-f--Q-ua: -aw ,rim S- -A S LY 4 -. 1. - I 6.431 Na: Q an QE. 7-g. Z 1? ' aa, y Victoria at Chapala Street S a n t a Barbara Califomia 4- ,v -I 1144! rr r A Church Robert C. Bradford Posfor Ian Chapma Associofe Posfor Westmont s home away from home We 1nv1te you to worship and to fellowshlp wlth us- 1 'iy f ' V1 , .- --51:13 M-. . , ' 4 i-171-' fr 432 . iz' ., W 5 ' 'f.'5 '-1-i' ' iv 9: . ' ,3'ff, ' .,'- I K - ,V Q 1 1, , ' 3. 75 ' -Q H I 'Z . 5 -' A ' . ' .!l V 1 -. g N K 25 . I 12 ': ,-' f X ' 2 ,V ,f2- . - . ' N I - sk 2721 1- , fd' f - fr X N 2 ' ff: .3-5 M f Xl '-1' if xx X -Q 'I BH f-' fb J 10,1 f-ix' -' . . f 9' H' ' r I--'Q ,f.-cw' ' 'M - 375'- 7Qi. ' W ' ' Af--':'i'.',314: ...ai . fra?-v . - , ? ' :fu ' ' z gr . . .. I3 ' ,,..-' f -A -1' t... ,- 1 s- if ' I ...mi f ' 0 o F L I hi-:, X 'fu Ann . :im FJ Nami? ,,,.,g--ff 0zZa,S,w1z'S6a,e IT GUSTS YDU LESS TD DRIVE THE BEST NEW CARS WHEILEEALE DACIFI C MGTGIQS SANTA BARE R 41D E 5 D511 R J CB IMADISUN Besl washes class of 62 WHITE HOUSE of Sclnla Barbara Headquarlers for men 81 boys wear 717 7l9 Stale Slreel lk I 727S:mz Smez' UNSHOWER AUNDERCENTER A Quallty Self Service Laundry The washers wnth 7 minute soak pernod one day dry cleclnmg servrce 6am to I2 pm In the ew ' S o ing Cen er WESTMONT STUDENT STORE Supplies for your domestic, Intellectual and spnrlfual life Best wishes To class of '62 II: 4 41 ll 'I X T x 1, , rl li if W ' A A ST T. P 5- I l N M I I p a s h p p f Now. . .in oddition to its highly regorded retirement hotel The Somorkond proudly offers the service of its new SAMARKAND CONVAIESCENI CENTER A Gomplete Service The Samarkand Convalescent Center is operated in conjunction with the Retirement Residence and is located amidst its famous Persian Gardens in Santa Barbara - Provides the finest of facilities and services to both ambulatory and non-ambulatory men and women specializing in geriatrics, U16 Samarkaud 601walc.s'cmt 6611161 Axxociaieai with the Smmzrkand Retirement Rexidence I WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR YOUR COPY OF OUR COLORFUL INFORMATIVE BROCHURE ' 2663 TALLANT RD. - WOODLAND 3-1901 - LT. COL. IRWIN C. STOLL, MANAGING DIRECTOR ev- U A, ,e , D f 15'-f 1 'tx - FAIRWAY MARKET 336 N. Milpas CORNWALL'S SHOE SHOP 28 W. Figueroa Santa Barbara's Only Drive-in Service Syoeedgiffflffdfgfffaf ! Iliff ' V ' s l.A X SPEED-E-LAUNDRY A-1 CLEANERS 330 Milpas 324 Norfh Milpos VAN WYK'S HUGHES BROTHERS Volkswagen - Porsche 630 Chopolo - 966-6164 SAN ROQUE STEAK THE HOUSE The besf in Sfeoks 325-41 Sfofe Sireet SAN YSIDRO PHARMACY corner of East Valley Road at San Ysidro Poniioc GMC - Volvo BEST TO FROM N. P. 965-8514 YOU 765 fefs mo f45m01v ilfieeg ff 732 N. Milpos Monieciio ond Boih 1924 Cliff Drive LOS TACOS 377i Sioie Sireei , i X M K Q in . i ii i i WEEW - H V- ..L, ,i -,,..,-A--4 f '! fl ',L.T2IIH---- Q 1:3 DE ANZA MOTEL ISAIA BROS. MARKET U88 Old Coosi Higlwwoy of Middle Rood 1470 1E14'0X?GE3?J?OROad pool - iv - room phones- 9-3267 199 N DERSON rillo Blvd. MOBIL Cost Highway SMITH 84 H 1932 De La MAC'S CYCLE SHOP 31117 State - 10 speed COCA-COLA BOTTLING C 135 E. Ortega 1 1 shop1 1224 STATE STREET - SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORN LEITER NSURANCE COL 12A West Figuer ARMACY State Street RNBULL FLORISTS 165 Old Coast Highway DAN NY'S BARBER SHOPS oa - 3337 State tm l i q I W 129l5,g,EasEf1Gbas1g, I-Iighviiisilllltfll State GOLF ARE 1046 Oldk Milpas RALPl'l'S MONTECITO R 1200 East Coast Highway lONE'S FLOWERS 1311 Anacapa Street Tha Citadel would like to express appreciation for photography to: Mr. George Tomlinson MF- DOH Costello Tomlinson Studio MV. Jim Griffin Mr. Loren Norcross Mr.-Chris Guthrie 0 Academic Departments . . . Administrative Personnel. . . Advertisements . . . Baseball ........ Basketball ....... Board of Trustees. Buildings on Camp Business Club .... Chap el ......... Chess Club .... Choir ...... Choraliers. Citadel ...... Credits ......... Cross Country . . . Dedication ..... Dorm Life .... Drama Club .... Editor's Page ..... Executive Council . Faculty ......... Foreword ....... Freshman Class. . . Freshman Initiation Homecoming .... Homecoming Quee Honor W Club . Horizon ........ Intramural ..... judiciary ..... junior Class .... Lancers ...... US .... n and Court TOPICAL-INDEX ...31 .....16 ....186 ....162 ....152 .. 15 ....140 ....139 ....111 ....136 ....130 ....131 ....126 4 ....178 .. 8 ....114 ....139 ....207 .. 39 .. 25 . 6 .. 79 .. 96 ..108 ....106 ....138 ....128 ....182 .. 41 .. 55 ....160 Lecture Artist Series . . . Lei O Limas ...... Men's Association. . . Music Groups ..... Pep Band ..... Phoenix ........ Pre-Med Club ..... President Voskuyl. . . Registration ...... Retreats ......... Senior Class ....... Senior Sneak ......... Song and Yell Leaders. . . Sophomore Banquet. . . Sophomore Class ...... Spiritual Life Week ....... Spring Semester Students . . . Staff ..............,... Student Body Officers . . . Student Council ............ Student Directory ............ . . . Student Missionary Fellowship . . . . . . Table of Contents ............ . . . Tennis .......... . . . Track .......... Welcome Week ..... Westmont Quartet ..... Women's Association ......... . , , Women's Athletics ............ . . . Women's Recreation Association .... . . . Young Life Club .............. . . . Young Republicans Club ...... . 4 . 112 136 43 133 150 125 136 14 95 98 45 97 149 101 67 110 90 23 38 40 203 137 5 180 170 94 132 42 184 138 136 138 Abramow, Katherine 618 Tularosa Dr., Los Angeles 26 Adams, Mary 12311, Texas, los Angeles 25 Aeschliman, Phyllis 412 W, Brookdale Pl., Fullerton Ainsworth, Meredith 2 17 Castillo Street, Santa Barbara Airy, Wayne 4337 Mentone St., San Diego 7 Alexander, George 214 So. Salinas St., Santa Barbara Allen, Annie 9 27 California St., Oceanside Allen, Gary 1 1892 Lampson, Garden Grove Alley, James C. 1149 Rice Rd., Ojai Allison, Linda 1 11 Marincla Dr., Fairfax Altig, Robert 9 449 Gailetin Rd., Downey Anberg, Linda P.O. Box 2, Soulsbyville Anderson, Charles 9410 Duxbury Rd., Los Angeles 34 Anderson, Karan 9508 Quakertown, Chatsworth Anderson, Marlene 2049 No. 50th St., Omaha 4, Neb. Anderson, Richard 3629 Dorisa Ave., Oakland 5 Anderson, Robert 1143 W. 2nd Pl., Mesa, Ariz. Anderson, Stanton 15 31 E. Eckerman, W. Covina Applegate, Loyd 471 3 Ashdale, Santa Barbara Armfield, Steven 9840.S. W. 77th, Tigard 23, Oreg. Armstrong, Donna 7913 Cowan Ave., Los Angeles 45 Armstrong, John 35 30 Loomis St., Lakewood Arnett, Suzanne 120 So. Morrissey, Santa Cruz Arnold, Gary 500 So. Arviile St., Barstow Aumiller, Carolyn 3610 High Ct., Wheatridge, Colo. Austin, Alan 5747 West Vista Ave., Glendale, Ariz. Austin Alvin 30 Garfield Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Bagley, Kathryn 55 36 Ybarra Rd., Spring Valley Bailey, Marjorie 7-9-Er-3'-I-Iaail-1o,BCaaa-o.gL.B1rk Baxter, James 1115 Cliff Dr., Santa Barbara Beck, James 2629 17th St., Sacramento 18 Bell, John Rt. 1 - Box 315, Rockaway, Oreg. Bennett, Alan 10513 Second Ave., Inglewood Best, Theodore 955 La Paz Rd., Santa Barbara Bischoff, Barbara 525 3 No. Oberlin, Portland 3, Oreg. Blythe, Carolyn 10911 Old River School Rd., Downey Boldt, Eunice 115 So. Pleasant, Prescott, Ariz. Borton, Patricia 409 So. 27th Ave., Yakima, Wash. Boson, Diana Rt. 1 - Box 80, Camino Boyd, Joanne 1162 Miguel Ave., Los Altos Bradley, Marcia 1950 Meadow View Lane, Reno, Nev. Bradley, Sharon 11626 Hcsby St., No. Hollywood Breme, Mary Wirifield R., Warrenville, Ill. Brock, Alfred 6 550 Brayton Ave., Long Beach 5 Brommers, Arvid Cherry St., Duvall, Wash. Brommers, Leonard 130 No. Blakely, Monroe, Wash. Brookes, Priscilla 328 So. Pine Dr,, Fullerton Brown, Cecil 5 272 Hollister, Santa Barbara Fi rown, James 86 No. Springer R., Los Altos Brown, Norma 616 Palomar Rd., Oia' Brown, Ronald 16367 Desert Knolls Dr., Victor-ville Browning, James 3665 Shadow Grove Rd,, Pasadena Bryan, Linda 702 Westvale Dr., Anaheim Bryden, Patricia 18626 Dorman Ave., Torrance Bunn, Christine 7012 Willis Ave., Van Nuys Burch, Byron 1 18 Calle Redondel, San Clemente Cameron, Joanna 4-615 S. W. 27th Ave., Portlancl 1, Carlson, Esther 1021 Peralta Ave., Albany Yi 7545 dab: 775005421 cha? Bailey, Peter ' 205 Anderson St., Manhattan Beach Baines, Sally 6147 E. Montccito, Fresno Baker, David b ox 489 Kuala Lumpur, Malaya Balogh, John 1432 W. 111th Pl., L05 Angeles 47 Baloian, Joyce 1213 W. San Ramon, Fresno, 5 Bare, Barbara 1 541 Charlton R., San Marino Barlow, Lois 2 580 Sycamore Canyon R., Santa Barbara Bartel, Lois Rt. 4-Box 354, Bakersfield Bartel, Ronald Rt. 4-Box 396, Bakersfield Bates, Samantha 401 20th, Manhattan Beach Carlson, Sharon 6163 E. Oregon Pl., Denver 22, Colo. Carr, Joanne 1 544 Marcelina Ave., Torrance Carter, Carol 5 528 No. Downey, Lakewood Caughey, David 2054 No. 40th St., Phoenix, 8, Ariz. Chaffee, Douglas 1860 No. W. 2l6th, Hillsboro, Oreg. Clark, Dorothy 55 30 Bolivar, San Diego 14 Clark, Jean 3103 li. Pine Drive, Flagstaff, Ariz. Cobb, Ronald Los Prietos Boys Camp Cochran, Carolyn 711 El Camino Dr., La Habra Coney, Darrel 45 8 Vine St., San Jose 10 Cook, Mary Jean 26217 ,pmte Vista, Lomita Copland, Jack 3919 Reinhardt Dr., Oakland 19 Cornecl, Marian 1 117 E. Sycamore, Orange Coussens, Cintla 5236 Stardust R., La Canada Creager, James 2455 Daventry Road, Riverside Croft, Mary Ruth 2020 Prospect Ave., Hermosa Beach Crooks, Robert 3700 N. li. l02nd, Portland 20, Ore. Crouch, David 4768 No. Harrison, Fresno 5 Crouch, William 635 Market, Long Beach 5 Crouse, Ardis 1423 Powers Ave., Lewiston, Idaho Cummins, Kenneth 24331 Lucill Ave., Lomita Davies, Robert 1035 3 Floralita, Sunland Davis, Charlotte 525 Emory St., Imperial Beach Deerhake, Carol 6111 E. Calle del Sud, Scottsdale, Ariz. Dejmal, Roger lit.1, Box 68, Ontario, Ore. Deming, John 1551 W. Roger Rd., Tucson, Ariz. Denman, Linda 1 1242 Paloma Ave., Garden Grove Denney, Diane 591 No. Sunny Slope, Pasadena Denning, Mitchell 1415 El Centro, South Pasadena Derby, Marsha 804 Jefferson, Livermore Dewey, Richard 7038 Encino Ave., Van Nuys Dick, Robert 9 355 S. W. Highway 217, Portland 23 Dirks, Ingrid 12120 Edgeclid' Pl., Los Altos Hills Dirks, Rainer 12120 Edgecliif Pl., Los Altos Hills Dodds, Alexander 3721 Navajo, Bakersfield Dodds, Carol 122 So. Jordan Ave., Ventura Dodrill, Carl 220 Lillian Dr., Barstow Donley, Gay 1 231 Kipling Ave., Los Angeles 41 Dougherty, David Box 618, Green River, Utah Douthit, Margaret 1810 Ninth, Redding Drummond, Judith 340 No. Sierra Vista Road, Santa Barb Duncan, Diane 2710 Maiden Lane, Altadena liagleson, Sandra 25 Thomas Rd., Yifatsonville Eastman, Gary 225 W. Mission, Santa Barbara Edwards, Ann 700 Kay St., Morton, Ill. Eisley, Jerry iifa 1 715 Turnbull Canon R., Hacienda Heigh Ekkens, Shirley 1830 Gibraltar Rd., Santa Barbara lilinoff, Liane 635 Roosevelt Ave., Loveland, Colo Engle, Lois 993 E. Santa Clara, Ventura Englund, Thomas 1536 Willowmont Ave., San Jose 24 Ericson, Judith 5305 Calle Roselas, Santa Barbara Erlanelson, Janet Rt. 3 - Box 1725. Turlock Ernstrom, Richard 4 555 Nueces Dr., Santa Barbara Estruth, Elwyn 234 So. 22nd St., San Jose Z7 Eubanks, John 3801 E. Polk, Phoenix, Ariz. Evans, Gwyneth 1449 Cortez Ave., Burlingame Evans, Kathryn 350 Emerson, Denver 18, Colo. Evans, Sara 350 Emerson, Denver 18, Colo. Farnsworth, Fradell 5 35 3 Fernwood Ave., Sp. 44, Lynwood Ferguson, Naneey 19590 Juna Lane, Saratoga Ferryman, Jacilyn 1024 Liberty Lane, Stillwater, Okla, Field, Douglas 109112 So. H St., Lompoc Field, Louise . 2149 Tenth Ave., Honolulu 16, Hawaii Field, Susan 625 Field, Lakewood, Colo. Finn, Carolyn 1912 Beryl Lane, Newport Beach Fiscus, Marilyn 520 No. Palm, Whittier Forshcy, Ronald 1430 Radcliffe Dr., Reno, Nev. Forsman, Kathleen 9 31 D Ave., National City Foster, Gregory 1130 No. Niagra, Burbank Foster, Judith 225 Cedar Ave., Chula Vista Foster, Marilyn 1130 No. Niagra, Burbank Foster, Winifred 1130 No. Niagara, Burbank Fredrick, Barbara 9348 Bianca Ave., Northridge Fukasawa, John 690 Olive SL, Carpinteria Funk Carmen Singers Glen, Va. Fuqua, Linda 3 3 25 Cedar, Lynwood Galloway, Beverly 99 Doud, Los Altos Galloway, Thomas 505 Fitch St., I-Icaldsburg Galusha, Gall 3333 Kromer, Everett, Wash. Garrard, Linda 10803 La Serna, Whittier Gates, Morgan 2059 W. 238th, Torrance Gay, John 3 335 Mary St., La Crescenta Geddes, Craig 1517 New York Dr., Altadena George, Dorothy 1928 B Capehart, Blytheville AFB, Ark Germaine, John 5 11 No. Oakley, Santa Maria Gilbert, Chris 230 Gray Ave., Santa Barbara Gillespie, Sharon 581 Panchita Way, LOS Altos Gilliland, Roger 1580 No. Jameson, Santa Barbara Gosselt, Gretchcn 4021 Glenwood Dr., Riverside Gough, Cherry 1153 So. Springer Rd., Los Altos Grace, john 4850 Lytlu Creek, Fontana Graham, Patricia 108 No. 5rd St., Alhambra Grant, Theodore 4347 Walnut Blvd., Waliiut Creek Green, Margaret 2915 Altura, Los Angeles 31 Greene, Bradley 16653 Caress, Compton 1 Greene, Mary Ann 14912 Lime, Compton Greer, LaVonnu 409 No. Hill Ave., Pasadena Grciscr, Pauline 2951 Eucalyptus Ave., Long Beach Griffin, james 1585 Santa Clara, Santa Clara Grotenhuis, David Rt. 2 - Box 270, Albany, Oreg. Gruunds, Barbara 510 Garrison, Lakewood 26 Gruwcll, Dean 5326 Alma, Lynwood Gruwcll, Stephen 3326 Alma, Lynwood Gullickson, juan 54 Nicholas Lane, Santa Barbara Gwartncy, john Ted 2716 W. 85th, Inglewood 4 Hnlny, Robert 9 19 Nu. Cleveland, Orange Hall,c athevu 534-32nd, Paso Rubles Hall, james 45 94 Minnesota Avc., Fair Oaks Hallwylcr, jean 5100 NAV. Skyline, Portland 10, Ore. Halvarson, Arne 9102 Fortuna Dr., Mercer Island, Wash. Halvorscn, Dec 2303 Eighth, Bremerton, Wash. Hamlin, Tad 4949 Laurel Dr., Concord Hammann, Sand ra 121 - A Olive Mill Rd., Santa Barbara Hampton, Ebel' 16151f2 Laguna St., Santa Barbara Haney, Bill 627 B San Pascual, Santa Barbara Hanncrs, Genclll: 6357 Hollenbcck, Huntington Park Harlan, Anna Lee 7415 Roosevelt Ave., Lemon Grove Harley, janet 300 No. Sierra Vista, Santa Barbara Harley, Willard 300 No. Sierra Vista, Santa Barbara Harmon, Wallace 2470 Banner, Summerland Harness, Loy Kay 1 1609 Gateway Ave., Los Angeles 64 Harris, Daniel 513 San Ysidro Rd., Santa Barbara Harris, Sharon 2792 Tucker Lane, Los Alamitos Harry, Paul 5180 Ellnwood Dr., Los Angeles 41 Hart, Lawrence Box 65 3, Willccmx, Ariz. Haskins, Dale 7805 Apperson, Sunland Hauser, Edmond 1150 No. Cooper, New Lenox, Ill. Hayward, Douglas 411 Cowles Rd., Santa Barbara Hayward, Joanne 411 Cowles Rd., Santa Barbara Heater, Norman 6208 Geneva, Ventura Huddcn, Dale 540 G Ave., Coronado 18 Hcdquist, Timothy 4025 Los Arabia, LaFayette Hendrickson, Sylvia 4 50 S. W. 150th Ave., Beaverton, Oreg. Hun rick, judy Rt. l-Box 677, Rockaway, Oreg. Herman, Paul 19918 Community St., Canoga Park Herrick, Clifford 8300 Third Ave., Inglewood 4 Huu, Charlene 1240 So. King St., Honolulu 14, Hawaii High, Bwurly 4th 64 Schuul Sts., Richvalc Hill, Dennis P.O. Box 34, Big Creek Hillmcr, Ctmstzmcc 7580 S.. W. Greenwood Dr. Portland Hodcl, Linda 520 Saginaw Ave., Dinuba Hogan, Penelope 44 59 Oakwood, Riverside Holmes, Bonnie 3155 Banning Ave., Lynwood Holmgren, Barbara 5 51 Dewey Blvd., San Francisco 16 Hoppstcttcr, Lucinda 2 15 50111 St., Yuma, Ariz. Horn, Barbara 12603 Matteson Ave., Los Angeles 66 Horn, judith 2 2 50.11111 St., San jose 12 Howe, Donald 1165 SO. York, Denver 10, Colo. Hubbard, Arthur 67 5 Westmont Rd., Santa Barbara Huff, John Rt. 2 - Box 46, Imperial Huffman Alfred 1431 Valane Dr., Glendale 8 Huhn, jerry 1 3182 Palomar Way, Santa Ana Hull, David 2125 Hughes Dr., Oxnard Hulse, Douglas 2 35 E. Dempsffy, Oxnard Humphreys, Carolyn 1458 Ridgclcy Dr., Campbell Hunkcr, Verna 16168 Blossom Hill R,, Los Gatos Hunt, Burl 3 732 Palm, Lynwood Hyra, Bonnie 14 51 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara Isaac, Melvin 840 18th St, Manhattan Beach Isaacson, Judith 3119 W. 77th, Los Angeles 43 Jensen, Riley 1940 Sixth W., Seattle 99, Wash. johnson, Carol 1121 Lr:nd'cl1Lanc. mllings, Mont, johnson, Doromy 708 No. 29th St., Kansas City, Kan. johnson, Duane G. 2 251 E. Greenville Dr., W. Covina johnson, Duane M. 4 632 Longfellow Ave., Minneapolis 7, johnson, john 535 No. Waverly, Orange johnson, Marilyn 625 W. Elm St., Bishop johnson, Sharon 505 - 105th Ave., Oakland 3 Johnson, Terry 9114 W. 27111, Broukfiv:lLl, Ill. johnston,juditl'1 3311 Villa Mesa Rd., Pasadena jones, Delbert 421 Fulton, Port Clinton, Ohio jones, Linda jones, Nancy Z 076 Hays St., San Luis Obispo juan, john 640 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto jude, Nancy 5402 Montecito, Phoenix 18, Ariz. Kappler, Douglas 5 12 Locust Ave., Lompoc Karlson, Carol 3993 Olmsted Ave., Los Angeles 8 Kawamura, Kazuko 2-76 Soshigayn Sctugaya-ku Tukyu, japan Keith, Judith 12720 Whituwood, Downey Kelley, Evelyn 7 506 Flight Ave., Los Angeles 45 Kelley, Paul 340 Lincoln, Bangor, Maine Kellogg, Suzanne 205 E. Gleason, Monterey Pary Kelly, Colleen 415 E. Lemon, Monrovia Kcrstettcr, William 6107 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 51 , Pa Keseloff, Allan 706 Mobile Ave., Los Angeles 22 Keyes, William 880 Fair Circle Dr., Palm Springs Killion, Howard 7061 Petris Hill Rd., Sam Bernardino Kimball, john 190 Pinevicw Lane, Menlo Park King james 300 Vernal Dr., Alamo Kinnaird, Glenna 1654 Cornell Dr., Mountain View Kinninger, Laurel 1 15 So. Santa Anita, Pasadena Kister, Victoria 1121 Russell Ave., Worland, Wyo. Klein, Roger 15 30 Mimosa Lane, Santa Barbara Klein, Sondra 1 5 30 Mimosa Lane, Santa Barbara Klempel, Ruth Box 1 19, Miranda Klotzbach, Virginia 10 Bay Dr., So. Laguna Knapp, Larry 5 37 NO. O Sl., Tulare Kneeland, Merrill 2997 Foothill Rd., Santa Barbara Knudsen, Carol 2913 - 70th S. E., Mercer Island, Wash. Koernig, Neil 1 12 Costa Rica, Burlingame Kooncer, Wayne 6633 Crenshaw Blvd,, Los Angeles 43 Kipp, james 2 822 Sycamore Canyon, Santa Barbara Krause, Dennis Rt. 4 5 Box 516, Bakersfield Kreps, Judith 1463 Blossom Lane, Anaheim Krueger, Dennis 8727 So. Wilton Pl., Los Angeles 47 Ku ntz, Joanne 5974 No, Massachusetts, Portland 17, O Kuper, Sondra 1860 - 21st St. N. E., Salem, Oreg. 2824 W. 177th, Torrance rq LQILY, Cheryl 2 732 Arlington, Apt. E., Torrance LaLondc, Dolores 149 Bandy, Apt. 7, W. Covina Larson, Kenneth 733 E. Anapamu, Apt. 5, Santa Barbara Leach, janet 8110 E. Cole St., Downey Lcach, Ray 8 110 E. Cole Sl., Downey Lemon, Patricia RL. 2 - Box 118, Durango, Colm, Leonard, Barbara 9621 6th Ave., Inglewood-1 Lcwey, Beverly 4521 Holly Lame, Topeka, Kans, Lien, David 540 E. Central Ave., Missoula, Mom. Lien, Ruthannc 540 E. Central Ava., Missoula, Mont. Lightcap, Candace 132 Warren, Martinez Lind, Judith 700 Solway St., Glendale 6 Lindberg, Karen 506 Poco Pasco, San Clemente Lindhol m, William 1 110 Slater, Sauna Rosa Lindstrom, Dorene 1166 Shattuck, Berkeley Little, Thomas 4886 Myrtle Dr., Concord Locke, Richard R.F.D. 1 - Box 106, Othello, Wash. Lockwood, Darrell 4 531 S. W. Lobelia St., Portland 19, Or Lofstrom, Ingrid 3090 Stephen Dr., Richamond Lofstrom, Ingrid 3090 Stephen Dr., Richmond Lohman, Walter 21523 Mission Rd,, Chatsworth Lorenz, Margaret 2215 Foster Ave., Ventura Low, Sharon 2 109 Sycamore, Simi Luckensmeyer, Sulvia 910 E. Kingsley, Pomona Lumley, Carol 7275 Portola R., Atascadero Lundberg, Clifton 3095 Eucalyptus Hill Rd. Lusk, Susan 1426 Houscr Lane, Modesto McAdams, john 8553 Ventura Canyon Ave., Van Nuys McClure, Martha 7 502 Kilgarry, Pico Rivera McCourt, Michael 96 3 Chelham Way, Santa Barbara MCCready, james 2019 Oak Ave, Santa Barbara McCre:ry, Samuel 3 39 2nd Sl. Fillmore McCullough, Robert 404 Lupinc St., Trona McDougal, Constance 225 W. Yanonali St., Santa Barbara McFarland, Mary 7 ' ., 5 McGauhcy, Sidney 1805 B Grande Ave., Santa Barbara Mcgregor, Donna 1729 Dixon St., Redondo Beach Mclntosh, Vlilliam 9828 Santa Gertrudes, Whittier McKaugh an, joyce 22057 Schoolcraft, Canoga Park McKesson, Kathleen 2 3011 Hatteras, Woodland Hills E McMillan, Dorothy 55 San Clemente, Ventura McMenamin, jane 5 30 Paso Robles Dr., SantaBarbara MCNeeCe, Charlyn 430 Shasta Ave., Oxnard McNeal, Steven 314 Calle Laureles, Santa Barbara McNeal, Sydney 314 Calle Laurelcs, Santa Barbara McPherson, Sandra 1203 Roycott Wzty, San jose 25 Macomber, Glenda 1 1 15 Anderson Lane, Santa Barbara Macres, Richard 221 W. Michellorena, Santa Barbara Madison, james 213 E. Park, Villa Park, Ill. Magalis, Joanne 1401 Santa Lucia Ave., Swn Bruno Mztgarian, Arlene 4481 No, Palm, Fresno Magner, Sharon 561 W. 224th, Torrance Mallory, Karen P.O. Box 218, Lakeport Maloul, Robert 1550 Belaire, Mesa, Ariz. Malsarn, james Rt. 1-Box 622, Rockaway, Oreg. Malsam, john Rt. 1 - Box 622 Rockaway, Oreg. Marable, Virginia 6219 Wilkii1stxn, No. Hollywood Marshall, Kay 1249 Drake Ave., Burlingame Martin, Carole 1222 Shoreline Dr., SantaBarbara Matherly, james 1451 Adler, Brawley Matthews, Douglas 7 904 S. W. Crestline Dr., Portland 1 Mayo, Margaret 124 So. Hobart Blvd., Los Angeles 4 Meekins, Gordon 2901 The Alameda, Baltimore, Md. Meeko, JOSEPH SJ No. DeWitt Ave., Morgan Hill Mell, Faith I 191 Flaminian Way, Santa Ana Miller, Donna 220 E. i?RD. Sl., Spencer, Iowa Miller, Dorothy 1827 Anacapa, Santa Barbara Miller, Frances 2209 Stanwood Dr., Santa Barbara Minson, janet 9, 99 30 S. W. Locust Dr., Tigard, Oreg. Minturn, Samuel 3818 S. Broadway, Los Angeles 3 Misenhimer, janet 5610 W. 226th, Torrance Mittendori, Linda 18651 Wells Dr., Tarzana Moffatt Mar 'aret - la 1514 Alameda Padre Serra, Santa Barbara Mulder, Rebekah 740 Ashley Rd., Santa Barbara Nzu'ramore, Bruce Palo Verde, Ariz. Nelson, Judith 7 33 XVestmont Rd., Santa Barbara Nelson, Vincent 64 37 Highway 5 5, Downers Grove, Nichol, Beverly 610 Havana, Long Beach 14 Nicholson, Gordon 3 368 Hill St., Huntington Park Nicholson, Robert 3368 Hill St., Huntington Park Ill Nicolet, jerry H839 Hillside St., Oakland 5 Nilsson, Linda 1- 32 Arbuelo Way, Los Altos Nordquist, john 5 88 1f2 Paso Robles Dr., Santa Barbara Norlander, Kathleen 7501 Van Buren, Minneapolis 21, Minn. Norton, Sandra 1222 Everett Pl., Orange Notelielfer, Roselind 5 2 - 1 Chomc Tedoroki, Oakes, Richard 700 W. Canon Perdido, Santa Barbara Odell, William 3456 Broadway, Huntington Park Officer, Sjaron 623 San Pascual, Santa Barbara Olsen, Karen 4679 Stauffer Pl, Oakland 19 Olson, Kenneth 1320 Birch St., Longmont, Colo. Olson, Margo 711 Walnut Ave., Burbank O'Neal, Dale 1941 E. Center St., Anaheim Osborne, Gloria 2029 W. 99th St., Los Angeles 47 Osborne, William 150 Sth Ave. No., Nashville, Texas Pain, Charlotte 1129 Via de la Paz, Pacific Palidadcs Parker, Paula 17918 Arline Ave., Artesia Payne, Raphael Mt. Rt. 2 Rd. 49, Paseo, Wash. Pearce, Kathleen 452 Highland Ave., Barstow Peddicord, joan 15 39 Fernside St., Redwood City Fenner, Nathana 9042 Randall, Whittier Perry Beverly P. O. Box 45, Bonsall Perry, Dennis 855 No. Oaks, Tulare Perry, Dewayne 855 No. Oaks, Tulare Peterson, Claris 113 Third St., Box 345, Rocklin Peterson, Eleanor Phillips, Anita 7861 4th Ave. So., St. Piepgrass, Linda 4239 W. Iris, Visalia Potwin, Gail 85 Pine Ave., Mt. Hermon Pulis, Dwight 2702 Terry Ave., Billings, Mont. Raley, janicc 590 No. Kellogg, Santa Barbara Ralles, Carol 4 26 Los ninos, Los Altos Ramsey, Frank 456 Palm Dr., Oxnard Raney, Linda 3761 Farm Hill Blvd. , Redwood City Register, judith 37 38 W. 116th, Hawthorne Reimer, Doris 2204 Perliter, No. Las Vegas, Nev. Rice, Patricia 421 E. San Marino Ave., Alhambra Richardson. Rita 2121 W. See Dr., Whittier Rinker, Mary Lou 13625 S. W. Walker Rd., Beaverton, O Risdon, Gary 6198 Estes, Arvada, Colo. Petersburg, Fla. Setagaya Ku, Tokyo reg. Ritter, Dale 9 35 jefferson N. E., Albuquerque, N. Mex. Roberson, Carol 2245 - 90th Ave., Oakland 5 Robertson, Bruce 948 Lincoln Ct., San jose 25 Robinson, Asta 1096 Steuben, Pasadena Rohlander, David 6 005 ENCINO Ave., Encino Rohlander, David 6005 Encino Ave., Encino Root, Kathleen 2828 Hill St., Huntington Park Ross, Clyde 9 534 Nan St., Pico-Rivera Roth, David 321 Lime, Inglewood Rousselle, Luclla 7 320 E. Camelback Rd., Scottsdale, Ariz. Rulon, Michael Box 191, North Pole, Alaska Russell, john 620 Clay St., Fillmore Sadler, Robert 618 Havana Ave. , Long Beach 14 Saum, Richard 1904 Pine Ave., Manahattan Beach Scarper, Ronie 602 Manhattan Beach Blvd., Manhattan Beac Schierling, james 512 6th Ave., Yuma, Ariz. Schmandt, jacob 1226 Castillo St., Santa Barbara Schmuck, Marie 346 No. 4th St., Payette, Idaho Schroeder, Mary 2323 N. W. 198, Seattle 77, Wash. Scott, Sharle 342 Hot Springs Rd.. Santa Barbara Scovcl, Raleigh 1026 So. Race, Denver 9, Colo. Senter, Ruth 2016 Perry Ave., Redondo Beach Shandor, Joyce 39 Cedar Lane, Santa Barbara Shaver, Judith 1 039 Parkview Ave., Redding Sherman, Martha 1 102 Ravencrest Rd., Santa Ana Siemens, Wayne 17630 Wasco Rd., Shafter Simons, David 503 Avalon Dr., Pacifica Sincock, jon 21551 Bryant, Canoga Park Sisco, Neil Box 657, PaLmer, Alaska Skoglund, Sharon 1 929 So. 6th St., Las Vegas, Nev. Skoglund, Shiela 1929 Sn. 6th St., Las Vegas, Nev. Slater, Norma 826 Vales St., Santa Barbara Slater, Patricia 826 Vales St., Santa Barbara Sloan, Christine 3 5 236 Adams Lane, Yucaipa Smiley, Marilyn 244 Marlow Dr., Oakland 5 Smith, Alvin 1631 Paterna Rd., Santa Barbara Smith, Jerry 7 20 Ave., B. Redondo Beach Smith, William 105 W. 7th, McMinnville, Oreg. Smrtnik, William l 212 Park Ave., No. Chicago, Ill. Snively, jeene 1126 Tehachapi Dr., Lgng Beach 7 Solie, Sherrie Rt. 2 - Box 270, Monroe , Wash. SOl'Cl1SO1'l,JLlLllll1 4155 Annapolis Rd., Lakewood Sorenson, Richard 10810 State St., Lynwood Sorenson, Roger 10810 State St., Lynwood Stephens, Dale 18311 Thomas Circle, Huntington Beach Stewaet, Karen 5555 Monaco Pkwy., Denver 7, Colo, Slime, Randolph 1 2234 Evanston, Seattle 33, Wash. Stoner, Aldene 119 E. Latimer, Campbell Stowe, Gerald 5 30 Roosevelt, Apt. 34, Chula Vista Stowe, Michael 2123 7th Ave., Oakland Strom, Lawrence 4881 E. Alder Dr., San Diego 16 Strombeck, Lowell 7708 Kentwood Ave., Los Angeles 45 Sunukjian, Leonard 2475 Queensberry Rd., Pasadena Sqeeny, Charles 180 Oakwood De., Suisun Swickard, Coral 11 11 Villa View Dr., Pacific Palisades Swindle, Archie Rt. 2 Box 240, Dos Palos Talbott, David 9837 Belfair Rd., Bellevue, Wash. Taplett, Norene Box 188, Wenatchee, Wash. Taylor, Aldah 2202 W. Park Row, Arlington, Texas Taylor, Caryl 13 162 Otsego St., Sherman Oakes Taylor, Charles 2 33 So. Cortez, Prescott, Ariz. Tegger, Arthur 3218 Ellington Dr., Los Angeles 28 Tegger, Judy Brown 5629 Marshburn, Arcadia Teragawa, Aiko 5124 Washington, Chicago 12, Ill. Terry, Timothy 247 Wilson Ave., Placentia Terry, Harriet 247 Wilson Ave., Placentia Thiede, Terry Rt: 3 - Box 404, Golden, Cglg, Thoma, Paul 342 So. Highland, Lombard, Ill. Thomas, Christine 4 343 So. Elati, englewood Thomas, David 1701 W. Alameda, Burbank Thoren, Carolyn 409 Cleveland Ave., Gresham, Oreg, Tjoreson, David 3806 Gartield St., Carlsbad Thurman, Robert 32 E. Camino Real, Arcadia Tiemann, Judith 102 E. Glenn, Tucson, Ariz, Tillery, Kenneth 474 Miller Dr., Elgin,Ill. Tindall, Linda 6 510 W. 79th St., Los Angeles 45 Ting, Grace 7 45 H0U'maCl1i, YOy0gi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyu Todd, Beverly 12 Ashland Ave., Medford, Oreg, Tom, Vernon 5456 A. Keanu St., Honolulu 16, Hawaii Trammell, Christina 5 859 Troth St., Mira Loma Trammell, Suzanne 5859 Troth St., Mira Loma liegister,,luLlitl1 3758 W. 113111, llawthorne Turner, Gwendolyn 4872 Arlington, Riverside Turner, Marian 5 252 Wi ndcrmere Ave., Los Angelc Turner, Sharon 524 Estrella, San Mateo Turner, Thomas 5 252 Windermere, Los Angeles 41 -I'll!'I'CK'llll1C, Betty 15572 Benedict Lane, Los Gatos Twomhly, Charles 12891 Ranchero, Garden Grove Ulery, Barbara 1467 Singingwood, Pomona Ulmer, Della 1062 Queen St., Pottstown. Pa. Underwood, james P. O. Box 105, Cedar Glen Unrul1, Marilyn 5401 W. Pierson, Phoenix 17, Ariz. Utlaut, Donna 591 No. Armel Dr., Covnia Utlaut, Donna 591 No. Armel Dr., Covina Vanderberg, Lois 1343 Bishop, San Luis Obispo Van Dusen,Lenore 1438 Dixon, Apt. 15, Glendale 5 Van Lew, Kenneth Rl. 1- Box 468, Dixon Van Lew, Virginia Rt. - 1 Box 468, Dixon Van Orsdel, Annette 1426 56th Terrace, Fort Smith, Ark. Vernancl, Robert 2042 Escarpa Dr., Los Angeles 41 Vosick, William 910 Indiana St., Gridley Vogel, Karen 2019 So. Spruce, Santa Ana Voskuyl, jane 40 Cedar Lane, Santa Barbara Wagner, joan 3008 W. Cortland, Cjocago 47, Ill. Wakefield, Norman 2 53 96111 Ave, N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Walen, janet 3710 Glen Rodge Dr., Sherman Oaks Walen, Sharol 3710 Glen Ridge Dr., Sherman Oaks Walker, Christine 1553 Irving Ave., Glendale 1 Wall, Leland 7 3 Curtis Ave., Rcedley Wallace, Carol 8090 Crenshaw, Inglewood 4 Wallace, Leon 1140 Front St., Albany, Oreg. Wallace, Patricia 8090 Crenshaw, Inglewood 4 Wallace, Peggy 7000 Arizona Ave., Los Angeles 45 Weaver, Richard 121 1 Old Coast llighway, Santa Barbara Webber, Diane 1520 Las Tunas Rd., Santa Barbara Weidman, joannc 57 Tanyarcl Lane, Huntington, New York Cl'1'ADlil, lilJl'l'OR: .JANET l.liACl'l Welch, Robert Mission Baptiste, Fcrkessedougou, Rep. Cote d' Ivoire, West Africa Weller, Carole 4980 Sandy Lane, Sunset Shores,AptI, Carpinreria Westlund, Arlene 4133 Lois St., La Mesa Whipple, Richard 4005 Cable St., Bellingham, Wash. Whitaker, William 3 03 Perslfer, Folsom White, joy 1 0442 Stamps Rd., Downey Whitney, Gene 1242 Bruce Ave., Glendale 2 Whittaker, Gwynne 25 524 Pacific Ave., San Bernardino Wiebe, Carol Rt. 1 - Box 300, Shafter Wiebe, Douglas 1426 Euclid Ave., Medford, Oreg. Wielenga, Kaya 24 Grant St., Redlands Wielenga, Mary 24 Grant St., Redlands Wilden, Meredith 1407 E. 23rd St., Long Beach 6 Wiley, Ann P. O. Box 226, Auberry Wiley, Wayne P.O. Box 226, Auberry Wilke, Bernard 2000 Emerson Ave., Santa Barbara Wilkie, William 11307 Davis, Sunnymead Willett, Shirley La Honda Williams, Sharon 205 So. Lomita St., Ojai Williamson, Halle 1080 Urban, Golden Colo. Wilson, Linda 1825 El Molino, Alhambra Wimberly, Sulvia 1 Oregon St., Salinas Windon, Bernard Box 222, Winfield, W. Va. Wise Daniel 314 W. 137th St., Hawthorne Wise, Mary 29113 Santa Ana, llloominglon Wittman, Dale 7508 Church St., Lemon Grove: Woodworth, Dorothy 945 W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach Woollett, Katharine Kujo 454 - 5 Kesennumo, Miyagi Ken apan Wyatt, Janice 2140 So. Court, Visalia This book is so unfinished We left it like that for you to complete in your own way We left blank places for you to write thoughts that never occurred to us or supply pictures cameras could not capture This is only a book or is it? 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