Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1966 volume:

..' ' I Omx umm- HERDFILI 5 Early hath Life's mighty question Thrilled within thy heart of youth, With a deep and strong beseeching, What and where is truth? -Whittier Volume 54 Published by the Associated Students Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. Early Hath Z e19 111 'ykty Overtzon illed Within Tby Heart of Youth And differing judgments serve but to declare That truth lies somewhere, if we knew but where. -Wm. Cowper MM W175 a Deep and Strong Beseecliny, Wbet and Wbere 1.9 Trail? - WhiHier Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. -Milton J r1, P IL I l: M w L K Kw. m ,1 W t H ' W Wm, . W 'r- :6? wW sf? rW M :1, 'x ' I .50.: ."h. ' , oki, Forge thy tongue on an anvil of truth And what flies up, though it be a spark, Shall have weight. -Pindar . . . I seem to have been only a boy playing on the sea- shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. -Sir Isaac Newton 11 I Administration Ill Departments 22 organizations 46 Activities 124 Classes 154 Sports 204 View from the Acropolis 238 As you push open the door of the library, leaving behind you the warm, bright environment of students try- ing to complete assignments, and enter the dark winter night, with the cool fog riding across campus on your shoulders, you are alone. We all spend most of our time in group activity, group effort, and group thinking. But there are in- evitably times when we find our- selves alone in a quiet place-free to speculate, imagine, create and reason without limit or interruption. It is to the thinking student who has rediscovered the meaning of in- dividuality in a time of mass inter- ests, pressures, and thoughts that the 1966 Acropolis is dedicated. y Y WW MKHH H H WX N mum H w dWHHc - ' M . MUM J h Wluhw mmmmmw nmeuJ HyHWH . HM u WM M u mn uuh m ,, V, 1 . W V 1: v MM H Um. . - w .1 'WHXHHHWWWMm jv Wm ; WMhusuwmwn'iN1 . m, V m M MM ' MW Wm w, ' Mam; ADMINIS IRA 7ION President Announces Science Building Paul S. Smith President, Whittier College President watches amusing faculty entertainers at the annual Christmas Party. THE PRESIDENT The dramatic growth of Whittier College continued during the year under the talented and innovative leadership ofePresident Paul S. Smith. His wide background of administrative experience, including the presidency of the Western Colleges of Southern California as well as appointments in the Association of American Colleges, has been utilized in the development of Whittier College. A mid-year announcement told of the most ambitious ad- dition to the physical plant of the college to datkthe construction of a multi-million dol- Iar science building. The President's experience as a teacher preserved his interest in important educa- tional matters. Encouragement was given to a campus-wide discussion of educational objec- tives and the teaching processes for their achievement. Dr. Smith personally welcomes students to Whittier College at ASWC Reception. Trusteesi Assistance Aids College BOARD OF TRUSTEESe-Row 1, Ethel Eckels, Sada Blake, Richard Nixon, Bonnie Wardman, John Stauffer, Raymond Thompson, Dolores Ball. Row 2, Glenn Lewis, Walter Knott, Homer Rosenberger. Thomas Erwin, Cass Rees, C. C. Trillingham, Joe Robinson, Paul Smith, La Motte Cohu, John Murdy, John Compton, Ezra Hinshaw, Clinton Harris. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Whittier College is governed by a dis- tinguished Board of Trustees. Several of its members are nationally known in educa- tion, industry, and politics and all work actively with President Smith in interpret- ing the college to the people of California, the country, and the world. The Whittier board members give gen- erously of time and personal means while taking as much a sympathetic as a pro- prietary interest in the institution. One of its quarterly meetings each year is an all- day Board-Workshop in which considera- tion is given the overall college program. Richard Nixon dedicates the library at Commencement 1965. 13 14 Deans Assist Students, W. Roy Newsom Dean of the College DEAN OF STUDENTS Newto Whittier this year, Dean Montgomery came to the college from a position as Curricu- lum Coordinator of the San Diego Department of Education. As Dean of Students, instructor in the education department and advisor to stu- dent Exec, Mr. Montgomery has rapidly become acquainted with hundreds of students and has become attu ned to their problems and viewpoints on current campus issues. Early in the year an effort was begun by Dean Montgomery to establish a unified set of codes and policies governing student conduct and the operations of various divisions of the Associated Students. As the person responsible for enforcing most of the college policies as they apply to students, the Dean felt that a greater effort should be made to deal objec- tively with infractions and to communicate the regulations to the students. Decide Policy DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Specializing in problems dealing with stu- dent life, Dean Roy Newsom's primary office duties include the supervision of class curricu- lum, the overseeing of the campus landscape, coordination of Convocation, and the chair- manship of the Athletic Board of Control. Beyond his on-campus activities, Dean New- som actively participates in community affairs and scientific circles. He has held such posi- tions as the Directorship of the Whittier Cham- ber of Commerce and Whittier Public Library Board of Trustees. At present, he is a member of the Advisory Committee on Air Poiution in Los Angeles County. Through his untiring effort and deep con- cern, Dean Newsomis diverse skills keep him in close touch with Whittier College students. Charles Montgomery Dean of Students DEAN OF WOMEN Always helpful and understanding, the Dean of Women, Florence Williams, has in her first year at Whittier dealt skillfully with student problems. Serving as a high school teacher and Exec- utive Director of the Hollywood Studio Club prior to her position at Whittier College, Dean Williams has gained valuable experience in guiding girls from all over the world. Dean Williams works with student organiza- tions, women's social groups, and the co-cur- riculum committee and has found her first year at Whittier full of challenge and interest. Students recognize her sincere concern and learn to share in her quiet charm and willing- ness to take on any problem. Florence Williams Dean of Women Dean Williams receives official certificate from Santa dur- Dean Montgomery draws questions from students at the President's party. ing President's Christmas party. 15 16 Key Personnel Admit, Assist Students, Becky Brock Assistant Dean of Women ASSISTANT DEANS Two of the major responsibilities of Becky Brock, assistant Dean of Women, and Richard Parker, assistant to the Dean of Men, are the direc- tion of housing and student counseling. Miss Brock works directly with and under the guidance of Dean Williams. in addition to his other tasks, Richard Parker supervises the operation of the Murphy Din- ing Hall. Together Mr. Parker and Miss Brock as- sist the admissions office in recruiting new stu- dents and promoting interest in Whittier. George Tenopir Director of Admissions Richard Parker Assistant to the Dean of Men ADMISSIONS AND PUBLIC RELATIONS Representing Whittier College in their an- nual travels from Maine to Hawaii, Director of Admissions George Tenopir and his assistant Robert O'Brien serve to support and foster national interest among high school students. As Director of Public and Community Re- lations, James Moore's primary task is to con- vey important and newsworthy facts to the media within and outside the college. James Moore Director of Public Relations BOOKS AND FOOD ; As manager of the College Bookstore, Rob- ert Clift purchases and sells textbooks and related material, and provides student em- pioyment. Managing the Campus Inn and Murphy Memorial Dining Hall, Rosalie Ellis O'Herron and her two assistants, Myrtle Lewis and Gen- evieve Sticha, provide the Student Body with 15,000 welI-balanced meals each week. With past experience as a guide, Spot Manager Grace Hazlitt works with 200 stu- dents every week in purchasing and serving food in the casual atmosphere of the Spot. and Esther Alexander, Registrar. LIBRARY STAFF i t The College Library Staff has gen- eral charge of the library. Benjamin .. Whitten is responsible for the estab- ' lishment of library rules and policies, and for liaison between the library and the students and administration of the college. His duties include the selection and acquisition of books and other materials, and the overall supervision of the operations of the library. FOOD' AND BOOKSTORE MANAGERS-Robert Clift, Bookstore Man- ager; Rosalie O'Herron, Campus Inn Manager; Grace Hazlitt, Spot Manager; Myrtle Lewis and Genevieve Sticha, Assistant Campus Inn Managers. FINANCE AND ACADEMIC RECORDS Joseph Rawlinson serves Whittier College through his control of financial affairs in co- operation with the Board of Trustees and the President. Under his direction, the annual budget is prepared and executed. The Business Office, supervised by Myrl Beaird, undertakes a wide variety of business transactions, including payment of college bills, distribution of payroll and management of student accounts. A complete academic record of every past and present student is maintained by the Reg- istrarts Office. Under the direction of Esther Alexander, it keeps grade records, posts cred- its, and supplies student transcripts. BUSINESS, COMPTROLLER, AND REGISTRAR - Myrl Beaird, Business Office; Joseph Rawlinson, Comptroller; LIBRARY STAFF-Gail Lamica, Phil O'Brien, Margret Arthur, Dr. Whitten, David Moore. i7 Student and Administrative Services REGISTRAR SECRETARIES-Betty Frank, Norma Forney, Mrs. Van Vleet. DEAN'S SECRETARIES - Loretta Malone, Doris White, Joyce Corbett. ANNEX SECRETARIES-Lois Sutton, Gladys Kay, Barbara Evans, SECRETARIES , The groups of secretaries found on the Poet Campus perform essential duties which help to keep the Poet Campus functioning smoothly. The Secretaries to the Deans act as intermediaries be- tween the deans and the students. They see to appointments and applications, while also arranging for the scheduling of club and social events. The Registrarts Office registers students for day and night courses, posts grades, and sends transcripts. They also devote time to the answering of student questions. Among other things, the Annex Secretaries direct calls through the main switchboard, handle faculty and student mail, and mimeograph important material. Virginia Martin, Erma Savage, Wilburta King, Dorothy Barnes. Arlene Carlson, Clara Dallas, Performed by Capable Assistants INFIRMARY STAFF Directed by Dr. Roy Compton, the Student Health Center staff at- tends to the ills and discomforts of the large student body. Many extra hours are spent with stu- dents, encouraging and coaxing them to watch their health-ad- vice as often as not forgotten among their many unusual ac- tivities. CAMPUS HELPERS Keeping the campus clean, presentable, and pleasant is the mutual job of the Main- tenance Department and the Housekeep- ers. Supervised by Tom Martin, the main- tenance men are responsible for the care of the lawns. grounds, and classrooms. It is the housekeepers' job to clean both the men's and women's dorms, beginning their work early each morning. INFIRMARY STAFF-Helen Rice, Maxine Chubb, Martha Crutchet, Dr. Roy Compton, Mary Strickle, Ethel Thiessen. MAINTENANCE STAFF-Row 1, Frank Cush, Marvin Law- son, Frank Martin, Harry Rupp, Bill Crow. Row 2, Bill Moody, Herb Fischer, Tom Martin, Earl Richardson, Martin Christianson. HOUSEKEEPERS-Row 1, Helen Nagy, Gladys Cramer, Amy Hyndman, Doris McMombs, Judy Price. Row 2, Janey Bilyeu, Beatrice Bray, Lillie McIntosh, Pansy Heenan. Row 3, Celia Raither, Maria Ponce. Eva Mattson, Belle Clark, Catherine Graham. 19 20 Jobs, Grad School Openings Sought PLACEMENT The addition of two new interview of- fices and a placement library has helped Mrs. Randolph, Placement Director, to as- sist students in securing jobs. The pIace- ment library contains program lists, files, and occupational information. Mrs. Ran- dolph also keeps a list of part-time jobs' on and off campus for students, and she sees to the demands of recruiters from graduate schools and the military service. Jane Randolph Placement Director vw m ... mm mm" wu mam mum one uqu- nmmm m ummnm, m "gm", Job-seeking students look over op'portunities listed on Placement Office buIIetin board. Bridge to Science Building Provided ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Sewing over 10,000 alumni and students is the full time job of Whittier's Alumni Association, under the guidance of Don- ald C. Bishop. The main project for this year was the raising of $35,000 to aid in construction of the bridge leading to the second story entrance of the new Science Building. In addition to fund raising, the Association publishes the quarterly maga- zine "The Rock," keeps current files on its alumni body, and provides information re- garding Homecoming, Alumni Day and other campus events. 'mer 1 $30ch f bmccomm 4 so: u we zoo P'" gaff PDMQI'I Mr. Bishop helped students to publicize Home- coming Activities. Donald Bishop Director of Alumni Relations Mrs. Irma Savage Alumni Secretary 21 w w M N W m i 2 am... DEPAR TMENTS' e BoldiCEelors Guide Artistic Endeavors Elnora Laughlin Chairman ART DEPARTMENT Under the direction of the Whittier College Art Department, the creative student works amidst a myriad of brushes, clays, easels, and paints in the pursuit of courses in sculpture, painting, ceramics, and architecture. Expres- sion and imagination lend themselves to a program that serves as a pre-professional step- ping stone to art school and to graduate study. The annual Spring Art Exhibit provides the crowning highlight of artistic endeavor, in which students and staff participate. Jeanne Bergstrom 24 Field Trips Taken by Biology Classes BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Under the chairmanship of Dr. Lois E. James, the biology department presents a balanced program in physiology, zoology, genetics and botany. Courses include many field trips throughout southern California which allow students to observe plants and animals in their natural habitats. With the aid of new and improved lab- oratory equipment, students are able to ex- tensively explore for themselves the .lives of micro-organisms and analyze larger forms of plant and animal life. With an extremely competent faculty, many of whom are engaged in special research projects, the department provides students with an outstanding pre-med education. Dr. Thomas T. Harris Dr. Lois E. James Chairman Dr. Inez Hull Dr. John Arcadi 26 Labs Receive Chemistry Emphasis jt, Dr. Philip lloff Dr. Edith Sherwood CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Complex arrays of equipment and lines at the stock room window ini- tiate students into the land of chem- istry where lab work constitutes an important part of the course of study. This practical experience combined with theory presented in lectures pro- vides a basis for further individual re- search and experiment. Through an ever-expanding program, students of chemistry become ac- quainted with the recent discoveries of this fascinating science. Dr. Don Armstrong Students Prepared for Business World Mr. Wayne Harvey ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Applying both practical and theoretical ap- proaches to the study of economics and busi- ness, the economics and business administra- tion department prepares students for the business world, as well as graduate work in these fields. Both micro and macro-economics are stud- ied, and majors are encouraged to improve their communications ability by taking public speak- ing and expository writing courses. Mr. Louis R. De Flores Mr. Phillip Trapp Mr. Wallace Newman Mr. Jackson Gauldin Dr. Harry L. Cook 27 Education Requires Skills, Experience ---..... .-...... H. 11mm- a W m; MLJZ K . Lola Hoffman Dr. Darold Beckman Charles Montgomery 28 Dr. Homer Hurst Chairman EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Characterized by the numerous opportunities open to future teachers, Whittier's Education De- partment offers teaching courses in skills, training, and technique. Reading methods, visual aids, and direct work with children exemplify a few of the many areas studied by prospective teachers in their pursuit of Elementary and Secondary Credentials. Supplementary aid for Senior girls, through the Brooks fellowship, offers further experience as an assistant at the Broadoaks Nursery School which is maintained by the college. Cari Stutzman uPoets" Learn to Write Expressively Mr. William Geiger Dr. Albert W. Upton Dr. Paul M. Zall ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Links in the golden chain of communication and literary knowledge are fortified through basic studies in language, dynamics and semantics in the lower di- vision program of the English department. Through the combined efforts of both the history and English departments, a close integration of courses pro- vides a concrete foundation for upper division work of- fered in the study of novels, poetry, and creative writing. Mr. James B. Moore Dr. Gilbert D. McEwen Dr. Roberta J. Forsberg Mr. Willis Pitkin Chairman 30 Beach Leighton Chairman Robert Gaal Geology students study maps before embarking on a field trip. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT The physical foundation of the world we live in is studied by Whittier's bud- ding geologists. Historical, field and structural geology all play important roles in this expanding department. Emphasis is also placed on minerology and the engineering and economic im- plications of geological formations. Field trips conducted by the depart- ment offer valuable opportunities to apply knowledge gained in the class- room to real problem situations, through geographic mapping, data gathering and comparisons and the ob- servation of topographical changes. Integration, Analysis Seen in History Dr. Donald Breese HISTORY DEPARTMENT The reflection of a world past is mirrored in the world present as the rise and fall of empires pa- rades before the history student. Whittier's history department offers the key to an understanding of the present and future, ranging from ancient and medieval thought to current foreign policy and public opinion development. Lower division courses in Western, British, and American Civilizations provide the firm founda- tions necessary for majors and non-majors who want a broad historical background. Outstanding students, some of who are depart- ment majors receive opportunities to coach sem- inars and assist staff members. Dr. James Merrill Dr. Donald Nuttall Dr. Harry Nerhood Chairman 31 32 Home Ec Offers Practical Experience Cora Miller Chairman Dorothy Scott HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Instruction in nutrition, clothing, and decorating by the home economics department provides stu- dents with the practical training they will need in future careers as teachers, dieticians, interior decorators and industrial consultants. This year particular attention was given to the various aspects of the department by a feature ar- " ticle in the Los Angeles Times. 7 . . Mrs. Miller, Department Chairman, spent extra time in arranging opportunities for students to work with Mrs. O'Herron in the buying of foods and planning of meals for the Campus Inn. Desirable courses in intra-family relationships enjoy great popularity among the students along with other coed classes. Frances Hoffmart Frances Schroeder Mr. George M. Grasty Chairman LANGUAGE The challenge offered by foreign Ian- guages is met by the expert guidance of Whittier's ever-growing language depart- ment. Students not only study conversa- tion and grammar, but they experience the culture, flavor, and excitement of another country. In offering French, Spanish, and German, the department provides high caliber instruction for language majors and those who are just meeting language re- quirements. With the aid of a language lab- oratory, students discover that conversa- tion is the key to language and thus un- locks the door to better world-wide com- munication. Mrs. Julie Aranguren At Mrs. Isis Galindo Mr. Raymond Roberts Numbers Hold Key to Tomorrow Mr. Robert A. Newcomb Dr. Randolph H. Pyle Chairman MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Offering such courses as differential calculus, new elementary school math, and surveying, Whit- tier's math department prepares students for the rapid pace of the new era. Insight is gained as new concepts gradually take shape in the analytic minds of math students cop- ing with the ever-increasing body of advanced theory. Science and industry continue to offer more opportunities for the well-trained math major and it is the goal of Whittier's math department to train Mr- Hugh M- Maples students for this kind of exciting future. Mrs. Ester Kenyon Mr. James Rippy Mr. Jack Matson Concerts Feature Musical Variety Dr. William H. Dale Mr. Eugene M. MUSIC DEPARTMENT This year variety continued to characterize one of Whittier's strongest departments. Instruction, practice and a chance to perform were the several aspects of the music education pro- gram available to students. More advanced students received the opportunity to do independent work in a selected musical area. Major musical performances included a fall tour of northern California by the choir, spring concert by the A Cappella Choir, the annual Bach festival, and performances by the chamber orchestra. This year the Poet Marching Band got off to a strong start under the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Green. .L; ' Ht! mRtNAt Mr. Robert MacSparran Miss Margaretha Lohmann Mr. Robert Prichard Chairman Riddle Mr. Jerold F. Shepherd Egg! Haiin 35 Classes Search for "Real" Reality Rev. Ezra Ellis Miss Gay Campbell PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENT A comprehensive survey of the Old Testament, ls- sues in Philosophy, Oriental Philosophy, and Great Religious Personalities launches the interested stu- dent upon a voyage through the principal beliefs and forces that have shaped and molded his under- standing of the world. In exploring great minds of the past and present, the philosophy and religion department aids students on all levels of thinking and provides them with a sound basis for further perception of the world in which they live. Rev. Wendell Hook Chairman Dr. Ha Tai Kim Dr. C. Milo Connick 36 PE Majors Coach Elective Classes Aubrey Bonham Chairman PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Sportsmanship, spirit, strength, and skill are the foundations for a successful physical education pro- gram. The diverse selection of courses and the expan- sion of intercollegiate and intramural team competi- tion has promoted wide enthusiasm in the department. Coed classes in social dancing, tennis, bowling, arch- ery, swimming, and golf are offered along with various sports required for freshmen. P.E. majors are given an opportunity to coach team sports. Hilmi Ibrahim John Godfrey Bob Clift 38 Mr. Albert Fung Mr. Alan Cole Volcanic Activity Sought on Moon Dr. David Bender Chairman PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Anxiously looking toward the future when they can move their equipment and offices into the new science building, members of the physics department are continuing to prepare interested students for graduate work or the 3-2 plan, which Whittier shares with several other colleges. Acquisition of a continuous gas laser, and participation of Whittier's observatory in a national pro- gram to screen the surface of the moon for signs of volcanic activity were two of this year's accomplishments. Like the other physical sciences, physics inculcates the student with a balance of the practical and theoretical in the,lab and lecture courses. Courses Explore Mrs. Ruth A. Miller POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Political systems are part of a larger order out of which come the conditions, attitudes and demands that generate these systems. Whittier's political science department attempts to place various governments and political theories in their appropriate con- texts. Such an approach helps the stu- dent understand the political problems of the times, through a variety of viewpoints. The spring semester program features a trip to Sacramento for a select group of students, to see politics in action. Of particular note is the outstanding annual record of graduating seniors who major in political science and receive nu- merous fellowships and scholarships to graduate schools. Mr. John C. Withey Political Systems Dr. Richard Harvey Dr. J. 3. Robinson Chairman Dr. Ben G. Burnett 39 Dr. Eugene E. Gloye Mrs. Mary Wyatt 40 Students Get Opportunity for Research Dr. Kenneth J. Crain PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Nationally acclaimed for its all inclu- sive program, the psychology department offers a variety of courses in behavioral studies. Supplementary courses provide oppor- tunities for the exceptional student to con- duct statistical experiments, independent research, and enter a thesis writing pro- gram. Students completing the honors pro- gram graduate with honors, receiving fel- lowships and grants for further study in psychology. Dr. Harry G. Schrickel Chairman Sociologists Penetrate Penitentiaries Mr. Keith Rholl Dr. Gerald R. Patton DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Personal experience plays an impor- tant role along with the study of theory in the sociology department. With the City of Los Angeles as their laboratory, students worked this year in a variety of neighborhoods, and even penetrated into penitentiaries. The most basic lower division sociology courses early acquaint students with the methods of observation and analysis as applied to sociological data. Numerous visiting lecturers eac- quainted interested students with the many facets of man-environment' re- lationships and the resulting problems that generate a need for social work. initiating its sixth year at Whittier, the Alpha Kappa Delta honor fraternity offered membership to outstanding sociology majors. Dr. Robert W. O'Brien Chairman Dr. Herbert Larsen Dr. Charles J. Browning 4i 42 National Drama Fraternity Begun Dr. Lester Harris 3' Mr. Robert 'MgTreser chairman Mr. Jack de Vries SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Providing students with opportunities to devel- op their skills in the fields of public speech, de- bate and drama, are the main objectives of this department. . Each year four major play productions are pre- sented by drama majors and interested Whittier students. Members of the drama class are given opportunities to direct numerous one act plays. New to the department this year is the organi- zation of the Alpha Psi Omega National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. The fraternity began with five charter members and planned to initiate more new members in the next year. Mr. Gerald Paul Labs Essential to General Studies FRESHMAN READING AND COMPOSITION COACHEs-Row rett, Byron Olson, Martie Olson, Sue Cordova, Missy Craw- 1, Jeanie Uchimura, Laurie Davies, Jan Zobel, Maribeth Shep- ford, Kathy Keithly, Diana Wheller, Al Carey. Row 4. Sam herd, Jean Whitney. Row 2, Alex Stalcup, Mrs. Gillis, Linda Shimabukuro, Dave Boyd, Dave Carlson, Dave Smith, Dave Wedel, Carolyn Peel, Pat Noyes, Katie Reynolds, Judi Miller, Price, Bill Pitkin, Dennis Mountjoy, John Parker, John Fer- Stephanie Armetta, Tony Mitchell, Mary Luckhardt. Row 3, guson, Mike Pirot. Katie MacFarland, Barbara Szabo, May Hoshide, Tyler Bar- GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM In the small informal discussion groups of the integrated courses labs, freshmen and sophomores are given invaluable experience in expressing their ideas and opinions on their studies as well as various current events. These discussion groups play a vital role in carrying through Whit- tier College's theme of student parti- cipation in classroom discussion. Qualified student coaches lead dis- cussion, clarify points made in lec- ture and prepare members for week- ly quizzes and mid-term examina- tions. 1'; PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES-Juan Niemann, Bob Di Gruccio, Ted Erler, Clim Davidson. 43 WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHE Row 1, Kaz Ochi, Frank Cicone, Hardy, Karen Christensen, Peg Mc ald, Agnes Feng, Sharon Nussm Gabriele Kaplan, Sue Smith. Row 2, ry Kahler, Bernie Schneider, Sherry ter, Tom Davis, Frank Sinatra, Ed L Guy Muto, Jay Rubin, John Hall, Sy Feuchtwanger. WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHE Row 1, Bob Hammond, Julie Lewis, Howard, Gary Skinner, Gregg Be Sue Brown, Valerie Field, Diane Go Ralph Hahn. Row 2, Gary Luttel, R ard Hodson, Byron Olsen, Larry Yo Ron Rothschild, Rick Steers, C Hunt, Pete Chung, Tony Teixeira, S Schiechl. WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHES - Row 1. Buck Ferguson, John Hlawatsch Daryl Turner, Gerhard Schaefer, Charles Dozer, Guy Muto. Row 2, Dr. Merrill Robert Davis, Paul King, Barry Messer Rick Smith, Harlan Stelmach, Doug Downs, Andy Howard, Terry Fox. BRITISH CIVILIZATION COACHES - Row 1, Nancy Fox, Sue Butler, Jane Shinoda, Rae Curran, Sandy King. Ella Uemura Ida Powell. Row 2. Mrs. Wyatt. Paul Ediger, Irv Hoffman, Barbara Task- er, Howard Farer, Lew Jones, Margaret Hixon, Dr. Breese, Karen Shigeta, Sandy Hayden, Janet Lane, Dr. Forsberg. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION COACHES - Row 1, Beth Henderson, Cheryl Bronn, Jane Shinoda, Jo Anne Priest, Sandy King, Adria Hockley, Ida Powell. Row 2, Mrs. Wyatt. Jim Noval, Nancy Fox, Sue Cordova, Sandy Bishop. Rae Curran, Penny Furman, Sue Butler, Ella Uemu- ra. Row 3, Dr. Breese, Roger lpswitch, Larry Frei, Irv Hoffman, Torn Huffman, Richard Sullivan, David Stark, Bill Brown, Howard Farer, Dr. Forsberg. 45 ORGA NIZA TION$ Shepard Presides Over Busy Exec Geoff Shepard Aswc President PRESIDENT GEOFF SHEPARD During the year, President Geoff Shep- ard initiated several new projects. New offices were provided for ASWC officers. A student evaluation form was sug- gested. and pledging. scheduling, and changes in the integrated program were investigated. Also a meeting between President Smith and interested students was organized, as part of a policy that in- volved an effort toward better communi- cations and cooperation between stu- dents and the administration. Buck Ferguson Aswc Vice-President VlCE-PRESIDENT BUCK FERGUSON During this year's administration, Vice President Buck Ferguson presented many plans and ideas. Communica- tions between the Exec and the student body were improved through a column in the Q.C. Revision of the code govern- ing student body elections was studied, an attempt to up-date the Executive Council journal was made, and Buck also proposed an expansion of the Exec Council to include more students and campus representatives. 1 s s g,u,i,, i f 9r -r ! Spring Elections Spark Little Interest Candidate Jade Hobson accepts nomination for Acropolis editorship. Roger lpswitch tells students his plans for next year's "GS." President Geoff Shepard argues for censureship of the "n.c." before Exec and interested spectators. 49 50 Donna Carson Social Chairman Gary Chuse Rick Hartman Sandy Hayden Quaker Campus Editor Acropolis Editor Co-Publicity Chairman Mary Larson AWS President Exec Airs Student Views, Problems Dean Montgomery Advisor Mike Parmelee Treasurer ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Composed of the elected officers of the Associated Students, the Executive Coun- cil meets bi-weekly to consider a broad range of issues in which there is student interest. This yearis Exec, returning to a firm financial footing with a record-high budget, discussed such varied problems as the student-administration relationship, the college honor code, regulation of bul- letin boards in the Student Union, and dis- tribution of materials on campus. Mike Pirot Bernie Schneider Jim Tarweter Program Chairman Sophomore Class President Rally Chairman Patti Mitchell Secretary Bill Wright Senior Class President ore Color, New Staff Structure ACROPOLIS The 1966 Acropolis represents a radical depar- ture from traditional design and production meth- ods at Whittier College. With a change in the printing company, costs were cut and a decision was made to increase the number of color pages. The traditional padded cover was abandoned in favor of a new, more rugged hard cover. Business aspects of the yearbook operation, final review of atl page material, and communica- tions with professional personnel were among the jobs of the Editor-ineChief, Rick Hartman. Exec- utive Editor, Jade Hobson was in charge of all group pictures, special projects and the indexes. Copy and layouts were screened by Copy Editor Mary Lavedock and Layout Editor Faye Browning. Kathy Caswell Greg Romain Art Editor Fred Gloss designed the cover and in---' Organizations Editor Sports Editor troductory section, and acted as art consultant for the rest of the book. Each section of the book was under the supervision of a section editor. Fred Gloss Barbara Miller Art Editor Activities Editor . Kathy Ray- Gail Sanderson Admm., Fac., 8: Depts. Classes Editor Editor , Peggy Hackett, Jan Zobel, Barbara Szabo, MaryJo Seitz. 53 Campgs The Van: oI wmmrr Callus Columnists Michael Pirot, Sandy Hayden pose with staff members Pam O'Shaughnessy, Fred Kenyon, Anna Sears, Dave Smith. a .. dmwg g:- WE . .M1.I.L.I"3: . . 9-; . ' wag Top To Bottom: Tyler Barrett, Associate Editor; Guy Muto, Sports Editor; and staff members Kathy Nye and Alex Snead. QC Continues Effo Staff Members Sue Terry, Ceece Cronkright, Kathy Nye review a.c. copy. 54 Classes, Publications Are Studied co-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-Row 1, Diana Arcadi, Dr. Randolph H. M: r Pyle, Goeffrey Shepard, Dean Florence Williams. Row 2, Ray Thomas, Laughlin, Dean.w. Roy Newsom, Dean Charles Montgomery. CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Students, faculty, and administra- tion members comprise the Co-Cur- riculum Committee. The committee considers many proposals and recom- mendations concerning changes and improvements in the curriculum. The results of suggestions by the CCC are observable in the present college course structure. The chairmanship this year was held by the ASWC Presi- dent Geoff Shepard. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Preview and review of publications by the Associated Students are among the important functions of the ASWC Publications Board. A joint fac- ulty-student committee, the Board consists of selected faculty members and student editors. Screening appli- cations for editorships and setting standards of editorial eligibility are additional tasks of the Board. PUBLICATION Shepard. BOARD- Dean Charles Montgomery, Rick Hartman, Dr. Gilbert McEwen, Geoffrey Stephanie Armetta, Julie Clark, Anne Ayers, Dr. Mallory, Miss Elnora 51 Change omes to I966 ACROPOLIS wi Jade Hobson Executive Editor Rick Hartman Editor-in-chief Acropolis Staff-Becky Hartman, Judy Jones, Jane Faye Browning MaryAnn Lavedock Layout Editor Copy Editor 52 QUAKER CAMPUS Stimulation of the mind, accurate news reporting, and splashes of humor were the trademark of this yearts Quaker Campus. Under the experienced leadership of Gary Chuse, the "QC." entered its fifty-second year of publication with the stress on ac- curate news coverage, socially stimulating columns, and adequate opportunity for the expression of student opinion. The competent "QC." staff also gave broad coverage to faculty and student achieve- ments, social events, sports, and campus projects. Editor Gary Chuse and Clyde Housel, owner of Southeast Typesetting Co. Build Campus Reform Movement Editorial Board: Roger lpswitch, Chuck Brockett, Guy Muto, Gary Chuse, Tyler Barrett. "Gary," "Tom," Byron Olson, Dave Price, and "Bob." 55 56 Photographers Employ New Techniques Barbara Brill Head Photographer Sports Photographer Bryan Hamric dis- cusses a game assignment with Bob Starbuck. Student Writing Appears in iiSourceii ASWC LITERARY MAGAZINE Beginning its second year of publica- tion, the ASWC literary magazine took on a new look this year. Under the editorship of Bill Mayer, the magazine acquired a new name, The Source, and plans were made for both a fall and a spring issue. Last year's magazine appeared in the spring only. Included in the material accepted for publication were the best examples of stu- dent creative effort, including plays, poetry, fiction, essays, and art work. The opportu- nity was available for all students to submit their material to the board of editors for consideration and possible inclusion in The Source. Source Editor Bill Mayer and staff members Pam O'Shaughnessy and Linda Wedel consult on manuscripts. ASWC PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT Taking pictures on assignment for the Acropolis and Quaker Campus meant long hours of planning, shooting, and process- ing for the ASWC Photography Staff. Di- rected by Head Photographer Barbara Brill, the department increased its equipment inventory and for the first time did exten- sive color photography for the Acropolis. The work of the department ranged from studio portraits to complex multiple-strobe pictures that required hours of planning. Aiding in general coverage and special con- dition photography was Robert Starbuck, while sports events were covered by Bryan Hamric. ASWC Photography Staff-Bob Starbuck, Bryan Hamric, Barbara Brill. Committee Announces ASWC Events PUBLICITY COMMITTEE This year's Publicity Co-chairmen, Linnea Weblemoe and Sandy Hayden, with the help of their committee were in charge of the production of all posters, banners and signs announc- ing ASWC activities. With' a charge for materials used, they also did pub- licity work for other campus organi- zations. Poster requisitions and in- structions were located in the pub- licity office, in the Student Union Basement. PUBLICITY GO-CHAIRMEN Sandy Hayden and Linnea Weblemoe silkscreen society posters. CONTESTS 3 COSTm-I: QUICKDRAW BEARD ' HACIENDA Gym F Posters made by the publicity department notify students of upcoming events. Sang'y bleagzlen designs a new poster for a socna e . 58 , Campus Activities and Events Planned SOCIAL COMMITTEE Donna Carson, the ASWC Social Chairman and her committee for '65-'66 are responsible for the plan- ning of all student body social events and the coordination of all campus social activities. Together with the Dean of Women, they also are responsible for the preparation and circulation of the Student Body Calendar. Planning activities that will meet the needs of all groups on campus, Donna is concerned with entertainment of all types. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Row 1. Paul Lewis, Donna,Car- son. Row 2, Marty Lewis, Bonnie Neilson. DISTINCTIVE DILLARD distends mouth to distress of audience. 59 Well-Planned Events heighten spirit. RALLY COMMITTEE Always a major force behind the elusive but important school spirit is the Rally Committee, a group of dedicated and hard- working volunteers and appointees who plan rallies, create colorful banners and posters, work up new routines, lead yells Head Yell Leader Linda Consiglio leads one of the many yells pro- and hamjle a hOSt Of related taSkS. DireCt- viding pep and enthusiasm at a game rally conducted before ing and organizing these many activities the Rock. this year was Rally Chairman Jim Tarwater. Rally Committee Generates Poet Spirit RALLY COMMITTEE-Front Row. Shelly lstrin, Eilleen Wilson, Linda Consiglio, Sue Butler, Puff Puekett, Jan Zobel, Phyllis Goodman, Susy Gilmore Back Row, Claude Bennett, Sherry Carter, Jane Whlnnery, Kathy Gilmore, Jim Tarwater, Paul Deats, Leslie Stowell, Connie Winter, Sharon Lee. 60 MS and AW 62 lNTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL AND AWS COUNCIL The inter-society council, composed of one member and the president of each woments society, is responsible for the making of rules and regula- tions affecting the societies and their members. Discussion of and decisions con- cerning AWS policies are among the many duties of the AWS Council, composed of officers and commis- sioners of AWS. Activities organized by the council included the fall AWS Banquet, the Spring Dessert, the Poetess Prom, Nights out on the Town, and frequent AWS-AMS pro- grams planned to serve the combined INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL-Row 1. Carol Dean, Judi Bauck, Dotty Hodge, Sally Burns. - interests of men and women stu- Row 2, Jane Burbank, Judy Sells, Missy Crawford, Susan Sparks. dents. Council Plans Nights on the Town Sue Brown, Jane Burbank, Mary Larsen, Margaret Scheibner, Marilyn Bauck. Row 2, Carlene Robertson, Susie Roberts, Judy Clarke, Chris Por- Linton. AWS COUNCIL-Row 1. Carolee Callicott, Judy Sells, Maggi Bloom, Judi tigal, Joan Crotser. Row 3. Janet Lane, Linda Carter, Karen Christensen, Judy Brown Marilyn Kyte Members Announced at AWS Dessert CAP AND GOWN Membership in Cap and Gown, one of the highest honors that can be sought by a Whittier College woman, is awarded an- nually to a select group of seniors. The members are chosen on the basis of schol- arship, leadership, service to the school and character. President Mary Larsen Advisors to SoSeCos and Junior Spons sors, the Cap and Gown members are also hostesses at their traditional tea for in- coming women during Orientation Week. Excitement and anticipation rule the eve- ning at the annual spring AWS Dessert, as new members of the Cap and' Gown are an- nounced. Pat Neilson Donna Piccinotti Judy Sells 63 SENIOR COUNSELORS-Row 1, Diana Arcadi, Marilyn Linton, Kaaren Steubeck, Carolyn Crowell, Mary Ross, Toni Leslie, Judy Sells, Judy Brown, Donna Piccinotti, Kathy Austin. Row 2, Marilyn Kyte, Kathie Bradley, Anne Butler, Sonja Ivarsen, Evelyn Doggett, Laura Frank, Mary Larsen, Carlene Robertson, Susan Sparks, Margaret Scheibner. SENIOR COUNSELORS The Senior Counselors cheer- fully and willingly answer ques- tions and take on problems for lower classmen. Past experience as a Junior Sponsor often contrib- utes to the effectiveness of Senior Counselors. During the year this group assists in Orientation Week activities, hosts at Campus Day events and assumes the role of big sisters to mid-semester transfer women. JUNIOR SPONSORS Adaptation and adjustment face freshman women as they begin their college year. The Junior Sponsors assist them in a variety of areas, including academics and personal problems. Living with the girls in the major freshman women dorms, the Sponsors have a chance to know the girls as in- dividuals. They also assist the Green Peppers and as a service group they are an integral part of the many campus activities. Service Groups Give Advice and Pat Petersen JUNIOR SPONSORS-Row 1 Wendy Archer, Judy Thorpe, Sharon. Moorhead. Row 2, . , Flora Wong, Jeanne Uchimijra, Sandy King, Janice Michael, Cindy Canada, Jeanne McGuckm, Susie Sellers. Row 3. Denny Dilkes, Susie Roberts, Linda Carter, Mary Aebersold, Mary McCown, Ruth Perry, Pretzel Rockwell, Jane Burbank. Row 4, Gloria Houck, Ellyn Auberman, Mary Sydnor, Judi Bauck. SOPHOMORE SERVICE COMMITTEE The Sophomore Service Com- mittee is a group of women chosen on the basis of service and lead- ership ability. Each year the new members are announced at the AWS Dessert. This year, under the leadership of Melinda Harnois, the group welcomed the Freshman Class to Whittier College during Orientation Week. During the year they led campus tours, hosted teas on Parent's Day and Campus Day, and ushered at College func- tions. The SoSeCos also served as "Big Sisters" to the freshman women, helping them become ac- quainted with both the social and academic aspects of the college. Some of their other activities in- cluded sponsoring the annual Bloodmobile Drive and preparing a Christmas Party for the fresh- man women. SoSeCos Take Part in freshman Orientation Week activities. SoSeCots Aid Frosh with Orientation SoSeCoseRow 1, Becky Hartmann, Maggi Bloom, Carolyn Higginbotham, Nancy Colietti, Mary Ellen Anderson, Shyrl Britton, Mary Scott, Jan Zobel, Lyn Scott, Barb Miller. Row 2, Sally Blackwell, Barb Brucker, Ruth Kusu- moto, Puff Puckett, Margi Stern, Kathy Ray, Elsie MaV Michelle Pace, Me- linda Marnois, Patti Donaldson, Joan Steffy, Claudia Surber, Judy Jones. Row 3, Jeri Johnson, Barbara McCann, Penny Cams, Kay Anderson, Judy Hendrix, Pat Paterson, Sue Bliss, Agnes Feng, Melissa Housel, Joan Crot- ser, Janet Alcorn, Karen Christensen, Sheryl Rockwell, Jeanne Fowler, Jo- anne Katsuyama. Row 4, Bonnie Jo Benton, Sue Brown, Julie Clark, Wendy Long, Debbie Amidon, Julie Ellis, Carol Wissmann, Rhetta Alexander, Nancy Stinebaugh, Jeanie Swanson, Pam Eller, Jane Holler, Judy Riley, Suzanne Boyer, Judi Miller, Carol Whitson. 66 Deborahs Hold a picnicemeeting at Penn Park. DEBORAHS-Row 1, Marleen Makino, Linda Robinson, Mary Ross. Gloria Hoover, Linda Stampfli. Carolyn Peel. Row 2. Shyrl Britton, Corinne Munoz, Brigitta Weger. Nancy Colletti, Diane Lowe, Pam Hagen, Kathie Bradley, Susan Kaltman, Kaaren Steubeck, Carol Wunder. Row 3, Dottie Voeltz, Sue Donaldson. Jane Granger, Maribeth Shepherd, Jan Robison. Jean McIntosh. Judy Hendrix. Kay Anderson, Jan Drenth. Deborahs Conduct Service Projects DEBORAHS Weekly meetings of non-residential upperclass women are held by the Deborahs. Service projects, such as the improvement of the women's lounge, are an important part of their program. The club is financed largely through revenues of various bake sales. Social events of the year included a Homecom- ing Brunch, centered around a circus theme of ttTaH Tails," and a theatre party at the Carousel Theatre. AMS Announces Man of the Year ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The Associated Men Students of Whittier Coltege are sponsors for the Freshman Big Brother Banquet and the Orientation Week Smoker. During the year the AMS sponsors athletic events, a dance and various other activities. The AMS banquet closes the year with the revealing of the new service club members- Knights and Squires, intramural sports awards and the AMS Man of the Year presentation. lNTER-SOOIETY COUNCIL-Row 1, Gene Carson, Jeff Weinerman, Kaz Ochi. Row 2, Jack Harpster, Jerry Kahler, Ray Bynum, Gary Brooks. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS' COUNCIL-Row 1, Greg Charles Montgomery. Row 2, Dick Parker, Lynn Rybarczyk, Hardy, Frank Sinatra, Mark Simmons, Gene Moscovitch, Dean Jim Ferguson, Dave Gardner, Craig Saari, Ron Rothchild. 68 Selection Based on Leadership, GPA 0.D.K.- Rich Wulfsberg, Dennis Robertson, Hardy. Mr. George Grasty, Greg OMIGRON DELTA KAPPA Representing a national honorary leadership fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa is composed of upper division students and faculty men. Chosen on the basis of student leadership and grade point average in overall studies, the student mem- bers must have outstanding, proven ability in both areas. The fraternity's goal of creating closer relationships between students and faculty has been achieved through regular dis- cussions of student life and activities at Whittier College. Included in their areas of concentration are achievements in athletics, social affairs, and the arts. Recommending im- provements and reviewing the general studies program is O.D.K.'s major activity, as well as the publication of the Poet Handbook, which informs freshmen and transfer students of college rules and regulations. Rich Wulfsberz offers his interpretation of a passage to Greg Hardy and Geoff 0.0.x.- Shepard. David Dudley, Jerry Kahler. Dave Price, Geoff Shepard. Knights, Squires Serve Student Body KNIGHTS The Knights, a Junior men's service organization, under the ca- pable leadership of Frank R. Sin- atra, is an honorary organization with membership being based on leadership ability and scholastic achievements. During the year the Knights act as tour guides for Par- ent's Day, Campus Day, Orienta- tion Week, and various special oc- casions. Publishing lists of new library books, monitoring elections and sponsoring a Big Brother pro- gram for transfers, are all a part of their activities. SQUIRES Assisting with a variety of campus activities, the Squires began their service work before the fall semester began, as the Big Brother program got under- way. This Sophomore men's serv- ice group aids freshman men in familiarizing themselves with the campus. Through the Admissions Office they work as tour guides for high school seniors, as ushers at various Whittier College func- tions and activities, as super- visors at the polling booths dur- ing elections, and as waiters for the Associated Women Students' Dessert. KNIGHTS-Front Row, Frank Cicone,. Frank Sinatra, Buck Ferguson, Doug Downs, Bob Ham- mond. Back Row, Mike Pirot, Jim Colborn, Harlan Stelmach, AI Johnston, Mike Parmelee, Al Eichorn. Not pictured: Jeff Hunt, Rob Hughes. SQUIRES-Front Raw, Vira Laosirichon, Ranty Liang, Bob Brigham, Castelum, Bill Lannan, Tony Teizeira, Doug Moore, Win Hoose. Craig Bob Hillis, Tom Davis, Bernie Schneider, Balvinder Sandhur. Middle Saari, Byron Linton, Dave Sorenson. Not pictured: Ed Lazor, Dave ROW, Frank Sinatra III, John Hawatsch, Arthur Stribley III, Ron Roths- Gardner. Alan Howard. chiid, Link Davenport, Jerry Ockerman, Ray Thomas. Back Row, Ron 69 AMS Week Highlighted by Danc Intramural tnckmen stay close on first part of cross-campus run. Grand Flea's circuitous route is followed by Jerry Cleek. Jim Dutlon settles down to an even pace as he passes the amphitheatre. Informal Dance followed varsity basketball game. 70 ietnam Debate and Grand Flea AMS WEEK AMS week is the annual week of special sports, cultural and social ac- tivities under the sponsorship of the Associated Men Students. It began with a convocation featuring a debate on Viet Nam between Father Daniel Lyons, on the pro-administration side, and Masamori Kojima, against the ad- ministration's position; and the presen- tation of the intramural football trophy to the Lancers. Later in the week an intramural cross-country race, the Grand Flee, was held; and on Saturday night after the basketball game, AMS sponsored an aIl-school dance in Stauf- fer Lecture Hall. Father Lyons expressed concern over communist inroads into Southeast Asia. Administration's policy is attacked by Masamori Kojima. Couple enjoys after-game AMS Dance in Murphy Auditorium. Live entertainment was featured at AMS dance. 71 Vern Brock Frank Cicone Men, Women Bob Curran Al Eichorn Rick Hartman of the Month Selected Geoff Shepard Rich Wulfsberg MEN AND WOMEN OF THE MONTH Women and men were chosen for this high honor in recognition of exceptional ability in a scholastic field, service to the college or com- munity, a special talent, or un- usual background and experi- Barbara Brill Nancy Fox ences. This award was created in response to a need to express ap- preciation to outstanding Whittier students, in particular those who have achieved senior standing. Mary McCown Jeanne McGuckin 72 Sharon Scott Lori Sherrill Jeanne Uchimura Honor S'ociefies 73 74 History Majors Join Pi Alpha Theta Mama Patterson and Byron Olson are involved in a discussion of current affairs. Pl ALPHA THETA-Row 1,Carol Wunder. Frank Cicone. Robin Hill, Sandy King. Row 2, Dave Carlson, Dave Smith, Marca Patterson. Dr. Nuttall is the advisor for the Pi Alpha Theta Honor Society. Pl ALPHA THETA In its second year of existence on campus, Pi Alpha Theta con- tinued to promote interest in ca- reers open to history majors and the specialized field of historical research. Advised by Dr. Nuttall, the so- ciety makes membership avail- able to students who have taken twelve units of history,- have maintained a 3.0 average in their history courses, and have a 3.3 G.P.A. in two-thirds of all their remaining courses. This year's activities included a fall speaker from U.S.C. and a spring conference featuring new historical research presentations. Entrance Gained by Top Students PI SIGMA ALPHA-Row 1, Pauline Yanazaki, Nancy Fox, LuAnne Behrin- Jeff Weinerman, Ray Ritchie. ger, Diane Dietrich. Row 2, Jim Ferguson, Janna Wilemon, Gary Chuse, Pl SIGMA ALPHA Offering recognition to accom- plished scholars working in the political science department, this national honorary society, ad- vised by Dr. J.W. Robinson, seeks to heighten its members' aware- ness of the opportunities open to a graduate with a political sci- ence major. Each year a select number of students are admitted to Whittier's chapter by a selec- tion committee made up, of facul- ty members from the department. A forum on the international relations of underdeveloped coun- tries, featuring outstanding poli- tical scientists, was sponsored first semester by the society. Members of Pi Sigma Alpha join Dr. Burnett in an informal discussion. 75 76 DELTA PHI UPSILON-Donna Loomer, Diane Gould, Susie Roberts. DELTA PHI UPSILON Educational topics are the main concern of the Delta Phi Upsilon, national honor fraternity for women. Only junior and sen- ior women who plan to enter the elementary education field and who meet the specific grade point requirements are eligible for membership. eNew techniques and problems were introduced by various speakers, and the techniques were then discussed in relation to their presentation in the class- room. Future Educators Enter Society DELTA PHI UPSILON-Carol Wunder, Marca Patterson, Kathy Austin, Mary Bebermeyer, Pat Bell. A program evaluating various educational techniques dealt with the ability of a teacher to apply her knowledge in the class- room and to communicate effec- tively her ideas to the students. Creativity in the classroom was also a subject of analysis. One of the benefits of member- ship in the statewide organiza- tion is the aid graduates of the college receive in finding teach- ingjobs. Spring saw the appointment of new members to the society. DELTA PHI UPSILON-Judy Sells, Jan Cole, Sandy Perry. Gain Recognition, Prepare for Career 35b" PHI UPSILON-Donna Piccinotti, Karen Steubeck, Janna Wilemon, Jackie Dietrick, Lynda o Ison. 77 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA For the second year, the reorganized sociologyhonor society helped the sociology majors find out about the new develop- ments and interesting aspects of their field. Dr. Robert O'Brien, head of the soci- ology department, is the sponsor of the group, chartered in 1957. The society has set the encouragement of graduate re- search as its goal. ! To be eligible for membership, a stu- mniw'mi :1 . dent must secure a 3.0 grade point aver- ' - age in his major and in overall studies. IDA POWELL and Jo Hale Lyndon check statistics before preparing a sociology paper. Outstanding Sociology Students Honored :i-e t ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-Row 1, Carol Rader, Patricia Hoyes, Jo Hale John. Wathan, Clark Poston, Darryl Terry, Roy WoIcott, Dr. Robert Lyndon, Judy Sells, Kathy Bradley. Row 2, Yuri Miyazaki, Karen Grais, O'Brien. Judi Bauck, Renee Norbloom, Ida Powell. Row 3, Mr. Larson, Mike Pirot, 78 PHI BETA-ROW 1, Marjorie Huckfeldt, Nancy Colletti. Row 2, Cyndy Has- kinsl Michael McKeown, Sandy Nielson. PHI BETA-Mrs. Yake, Carolyn Peel, Bonnie Lamons. Phi Beta Presents Directing Award PHI BETA Under the leadership of President Mi- chael McKeown, Phi Beta had another busy year. A professional fraternity for women studying in the fields of music or speech, it is unique among national professional fraternities. At every meeting one member of the group performs in her area of spe- cialization and receives comment and cri- tique from the advisors in order that she may grow in skill and offer her knowledge to others. Membership requirements are a 2.5 average in all subjects and a 3.0 in her field of music, speech, or drama. Each year, Phi Beta presents an award to the best woman director in Spring Sing and the best woman debator. In addition, as a perpetual project, the society makes do- nations to the forensics, drama, and mu- sic departments in the form of tapes, microphones, record players, and any- thing else that is needed. PHI BETA-Carolyn Peel, Vice-President; Nancy Colletti, Historian; Cyndy Haskins, Secretary-Treasurer; Marjorie Huckfeldt, President. 79 en; ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Row 1, Nancy Hunter, Janie Jones, Rosemary Rayburn. Row 2, Mr. Gerald Paul, Sam Shimabukuro, Don Hathcock. ALPHA PSI OMEGA With the dual goals of stimulating interest in dramatic activities at Whit- tier College and conferring recognition on outstanding student actors and ac- tresses, the Pi Mu chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized this year. Ad- vised by Mr. Treser, the chapter was chartered in the fall with an initial membership of seven. In the spring, six additional drama students were pledged. Eligibility for membership is determined on a point system with points being awarded through partici- pation in play productions. Drama Honor Society Makes Debut 7.... aw", i .7 Guldstrand, Karen Peters. Lela Daniels, Mr. Jack deVries. 80 ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Row 1, Rob Hughes, Adrian Kennedy. Row 2, Mr. Robert M. Treser, Bonnie Knight, Christopher Speak to CCRts Ex-Governor Goodwin Knight speaks frankly on current California issues. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Whittier's Republican Club entered its second year as a chapter of the State California College Republicans with a strong membership and an am- bitious program of meetings. The club was fortunate in having two of its members represented as officers in the state administration. The CCR's invited a number of outstanding guest speakers to their meetings, including gubernatorial hopeful George Christo- pher and ex-Governor Goodwin Knight. The spring semester included a trip to the state CCR Convention in Sac- ramento. Row 1, Ellen Udea, Janie Jones, Marcia Corbett, Sara Werner, Jef'f Ferrey, Donna Patterson, Joe Marcy, Ted Jones. Row 2, Sandy Devine, Jeanie Meirs, Mike Mason, Terry Fox, Jeff Marr, Gerald Paul, sponsor, Dennis Jefferey, Phil Derkum, Ray Rntchey. 82 Susy Willis makes a decorative blanket. Speakers Talk on Foods, Fabrics HOME ECONOMlcs-Row 1. Gladys Ching, Margaret Wel- born, Jane Barter. Row 2, Sharon Carter, Margaret Scheib- ner, Pat Firestone, Maria Marvosh, Jane Gotfredson, Kris lrmsher, Carolyn Crowell. Row 3. Puff Pucket, Fran Nav-. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER In preparing for a future career as homemakers, a variety of activities were included in the Home Economics Chapter's program. Speakers gave talks on fabrics, foods, fads, fal- lacies, and color. A new idea of gift making was presented by the members at Christmas time, where each one made one another gifts with materials that cost less than a dollar. ratil, Ann Knutson, Sherry Firestonel Wendy Greene, Jane Brown, Mary Evans, Lietta Wagner, Sharon Sturdifant, Judy Hathaway. Janet Wileman uses her hands to guide the thread. After the exchange of gifts, a barbecue was held at Mrs. Schroeder's. At the Southern Section Conference held at Pasadena City College, Jeanne McQuckin was nom- inated for a national office. Along with the money-making bake sales, the chapter took on the job of remodeling the Home Economics Lounge. Concluding the year's activities was the National A.H.E.A. Convention in San Francisco. Artistic ability is exhibited by Wendy Greene makes sure that her thread is tight and Sandy Hayden in making a mosaic tray. in the right place. 83 84 CAHPERS-Row 1, Janet Lane, Elaine Wilbur, Lori Sherrill, Mardi Mc- Cord, Linda Sherrill, Candy Parsons, Susie Veatch, Judy Osborne, Susie Sellers. Row 2, Pete Liapes, Mrs. Landtroop, Jan Hartman, Janice Michael, Carol Simmons, Penny Cams, Joy Jacobson, Carolee Callicott, Carol SCTA and Cahpers STUDENT'S CALIFORNIA TEACHERtS ASSOCIATIONeRow 1, Joanne Prist, Virginia Randles, Claire Pearce. Row 2, Denese Bohanna, Linda Robinson, Barbara Boelzner, Kaaren Steubeck. Row 3, Kathy Gilmore, Sandra Nielsen, Sara Werner, Heather Heaton. Row 4, Jade Hobson, Janet Reed, Mary Evans. Row 5, Laura Frank, Linda Stampfli, Judy Sells, JoAnna Ritchey. Row 6, Daryl Turner. Jim Coppula. Mr. Carl R. Stutzman. Seek Careers SCTA Advised this year by Mr. Stutzman of the Education Department, the Student's California Teachers As- sociation has as its chief goal the exposure of student members to speakers and written information de- signed to enlighten them on all aspects of education as a career. Close contact is maintained with Whit- tier graduates now teaching in local schools. Inter- views for education majors are often arranged with both novitiate and experienced teachers. CAHPERS Increased membership in the Cahpers made Whit- tier's chapter one of the largest in the California or- ganization. Advised by Dr. Hilmi lbrahim,the California Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion was active in educating members in the methods and goals of teaching physical education. President Joe Jennum was instrumental in planning the year's activities, including guest speakers, a recreation night, a spring beach party, and a basketball game in which coaches were pitted against the Women's Phys- ical Education Department. Vance. Wendy Archer, Gary Skinner, Mrs. Sutton. Row 3, Evelyn Doggett, Penny Richard, Hilmi Ibrahim, Andi Andersen, Sonja Quarsen, Val Woode ruff, Kaaren Steubeck, Phil Staggs, Art Lopez, Greg Bell, Nick Halishy. Row 4, Joe Jennum, Ron Brown, John Parry. Chapel Offers Stimulating Services 44m m: .m- v::kunn STEERING COMMITTEE-Front Row, Yuri Miyazaki, Janie Brown, Judith Lank, Jeannine Joy, Mike Yancy, Jayne Wathen, Mrs. Althea Hughes. Back Row, David Stark, Robert Davis, Dr. Wendell Hook, Gil Bisjack, Wendell Allen. CHAPEL Varied Thursday and Sun- day Chapel services charac- terized this year's religious program under the leader- ship of Dr. Wendell Hook. In its second year of exist- ence, the Steering Commit- tee completed a successful year of planning and pre- paring Sunday worship serv- ices, while relating these services to the needs and in- terests 0f the student body. Thursday morning chapel services were planned and co-ordinated by the Chapel Committee. CHAPEL COMMITTEE-Front Row Jennie Smith Carolyn Peel Pe e h ' ' , , , ggy Wilcoxen, Vlr mla Choo. Back Row, Dr. Wendell Hook, Rev. Floyd Peterson, Roger Ipswitch, Jim Cox. g The Contemporary Memorial Chapel seats 350 and houses both a Schlicker pipe organ and an electronic carillon. 85 FORENSICS-Row 1, Ray Thomas, Maryanne Halliday, Ken Tapp, Dale Lewis. Row 2, Win Hoose, Dave Price, Ken Sherman, Marty Steinbock, Doug Clark. FORENSIcs-Row 1, Maryanne Hailiday, Marty Steinbeck. Row 2, Dave Price, Ken Sherman. Forensics Squa FORENSICS CLUB Clear thinking as well as interesting and persuasive speaking are developed in the Whittier Forensics Club. As members of the Pacific Southwest Col- legiate Forensics Association, they traveled extensively in Southern Cali- fornia, as well as Arizona, Oregon, and Northern California discussing and de- bating. Interest in current topics is found throughout the organization. The de- bators this year discussed the pros and cons of greater freedom for law en-- forcement agencies, while the national discussion topic was the policy of the United States in Southeast Asia. FORENSICS-Row 1, Gil Bisjack. Dale Lewis. Row 2. Rick Hanna, Marty Steinbock, Mr. Gerald Paul, Craig Dible, Hedge Capers. 86 Model UN Represents Chile MODEL UNITED NATIONS Fifteen Whittier College students represented Chile in the forty-sixth an- nual Far Western Model United Nations at Claremont College. After investiga- tion into the domestic and interna- tional policies of Chile, Whittier's chap- ter applied their knowledge of the problems and problem-solving tech-. niques of international relations to the specific situations found in this con- troversial country. MODEL U.N.-Row 1, Judy Thorpe, Buck Ferguson, Jeff Ferrey, Gabe Moretti, Bruce Mc- Allister, Jean Atebara. Row 2, Craig Dible, Terry Fox, Phil Derkum, AI Johnston, Doug Nor- berg, Ray Ritchey. Enters Computer-Controlled Debate Debate is one of the key strengths of the students along with individual ora- tory and oral interpretation. Beginning with the annual Associa- tion Speech Clinic in the fall, the club continued through the year with such interesting events as a computer-con- trolled debate at Cal Tech, the annual Spring Novice Tournament held at Whittier and the West Point Qualifiers. Mr. Gerald Paul assisted all members in developing skill and technique. FORENSlcs-Row 1, Doug Clark, Rick Hanna, Hedge Capers, Marty Steinbeck, Khalid Shawaf. Row 2, Mr. Gerald Paul, Dave Price, Maryanne Halliday, Gil Bisjack, Bonnie Barrett, Craig Dible, Dale Lewis. 87 ENTERTAINMENT is provided by the members of the Hawaiian Club. HAWAIIAN GLUB-Row 1, Pauline Yanazaki, Carolyn Shintani, Pam Mattson, Jeanne Uchimura, Jeanne Joy, Marion Townsend, Barbara Ho, Karen Shigeta. Row 2, Jenny Smith, Carol Rohner, Peter Chung, Kathy Wulf, Tom Erickson, Wayne Fujii, Mr. Keith Rholl. Hui Oi Hawaii Projects Abound HAWAIIAN CLUB Bringing Whittier's many Hawaiian stu- dents together has been the main objec- tive of the Hui O'Hawaii this year. All stu- dents were welcomed with the "Aloha'" spirit. Last summer the Hawaiian students, old and new, met in Hawaii for their an- nual "home" get together, followed in the fall by a Whittier gathering. Activities included coffee hours, a fire side, gathering new members for the band, entertaining for Campus Day, Junior Class Luau, and a Lions Club dinner; entering a booth in the Spring Carnival and partici- pating in the Spring Sing. Assisting the Hui O'Hawaii were their advisors, Coach John Godfrey and Keith Rholl. V HAWAIIAN CLUB-ROW 1. Susan Kaneshiro, Ellen Ueda, Ella Uemura, Charlotte Saito, Beverly ELLA UEMURA playsa solo number on her guitar. Ching, Lynn Yamaura, Nancy Tanioka, Ruth Kusumoto. Row 2, Jo Anne Kuchmura, Donna Gedge, Joe Barboo, Barbara Szabo, Clyde Kobayashi, Steve Kurata, Steve Higa, Phillis Wong. 88 ? WM $54M? V An Impartial Observer keeps Anne Bagby and Susan Sparks honest. Deep In Thought is Molly Mitchell. Women Balance Study and Leisure Some Prefer Ann Lafferty's study position. A Study Break is best of all according to MaryAnn Lavedock, Ella Stegenga, and Kathy CaSWeH. 90 The hours creep by on a sunny afternoon spent studying for tomorrow's exam. The spacious and comfortable Murphy Hall lounge is a favorite spot for relaxed reading. .1? m." '3: INTERDORM COUNClL-Row 1, Gail Hinn, Jeanne Uchimura, Jill Paul. Row 2, Carolee Callicott, Wendy Long, Julia Clark, Renee Cormany, Carol Rader. 91 Freshman Dorms---Places to Study, The Main Entrance of Campbell Hall, acts as entrance and exit for forty freshman men. Philadelphia Became an all freshman women's dorm for the first time this year. Platner Hall is the oldest women's residence hall, new housing sixty-two women. Relax, and Make New Friendships MENiS AND WOMENiS DORMS Meeting the demand for on-campus living accom- modations for Whittier's expanding student body, con- struction was begun on the Frank irwin Ball Dormitory, a new residence for women. Four- story Murphy Residence Hall remained the largest men 's dormitory with the addition this year of complete dining hall facilities. Student conduct in all dorms was supervised by head residents and student resident advisors. One Of The Largest dorms for freshman women is Beverly M. Stauffer Dorm. Mrs. Ruby Wilson supervises the freshmen of Newlin Hall, an off-campus dorm for men. A Bright Sunny Day may distract the freshmen from studying men's dorm. n Wanberg, largest freshman Whittier Provides a Wide Variety o Green Gables Provides a home-Iike atmosphere for upper-class women. Haskills is one of several small women's dorms on Philadelphia Avenue. Johnson Hall Provides more than just residence to women, it is also the scene of social events. 94 orms---Near and Far, Id and New below. Two story Earlham Hall located near the Student Union is a resi- dence for women. Victoria Hall houses fifty Whittier women. 96 Construction Begins on Ball Dorm Penn Manor, unit of off campus apartments. provides housing for . a number of coeds. The Men Who Live At Murphy have a big hill to climb, but a breath- taking view of the city below them. lightw- "Lu: The Newest Construction Project for women residents is the Dr. Irvin BaII Dormitory. 806M HES A s" Begin Year with Puff, Mad Hatter Ellen Gamble 1st Semester President 2nd Sesniglsltgugpiident Nancy Anderson Ellyn Auberman Mary Bennett Leslie Bernstein Sue Butler Linda Chestnut Donna Chow Connie Clark Joan Clements Linda Consiglio Nancy Cummings Carol Dean Barbara Evans Marilyn Everhart Judith Gambill Cherrille Gardner ATHENIAN SOCIETY The Athenians began their year with a HMad Hatter's Tea Party" and fashion show to which all Whittier women were invited. Their fail date party was a luau with food and Hawaiian dancing. "Puff, the Magic Dragon," the Athenian's Homecoming float, wonthis yearis Originality award; the Soci- ety welcomed its alumnae at a brunch entitled the "Land of Honalee." A friendship tea, "Through the Looking Glass," and a date party at Mount Baldy rounded out the fall semester. Second semester's theme of "It's a Small World" was used to correlate the Irish theme for the Open House and a French style Rush. A dinner dance at the Newporter Inn and the installation dinner closed this active year for the A's. Terry Hart Robin Hill Gail Hinn Jane Holler Barbara Jackson Nancy Jaro Joanna Johnson Connie Koon Marty Mason Patricia Mitchell Sheri Scott Kaaren Steubeck Heidi Templeton Fay Tsubakihara Vera Vidinoff Betty Wakeman Sally Warwick Diana Wheeler Carolyn Williams 99 Dumbo Wins Float Theme Award, Sheryl Barnard Sally Blackwell, Sharon Moorhead President Barbara Brucher Penny Carns Denny Dilkes Patti Donaldson Janet Forbes Laura Frank Pamela Harting Rebecca Hartman Gloria Houck Judith Jones 100 Ionians Journey West with Spring Karen Mac Quiddy Pamela Mattson Mary Larsen Sandy Mac Cleave IONIAN SOCIETY As always, the ionians began the new year with a desire to make new friends and keep old ones. First semester took place under the banner of a circus theme. "l's" Homecoming float, uDumbo Flies High," complete with a live ele- phant, won the Homecoming Theme award. The semester ended with the annual friendship tea and a Christmas date party. The theme for second semester activities was "The West," and the "l's" took their spring rushes to Knott's Berry Farm. After the busy period of pledging came the serv- ice project and Spring Sing. The end of the year featured the an- nual mother-daughter meeting and a highly enjoyable dinner dance, making this a successful and in- teresting year for the Society. Members in Copenhagen: Linda Deats, Vicki Emigh, Carol Gerard, Bonnie Punt and Michelle Yaussi. The Ionian float chairmen lead the way for their prize-winning creation. Marilynne Wilson Janet Schroeder Judy Queale Kari Reynertson Cheryl Snowdon Linda Sutton Ist Semester President 2nd Semester President Kitty Bruss Naomi Bjerke Ann Camfield Sue Carpenter Susan Comer Carolyn Crowell Jacque Dietrick Valerie Field Dianne Gould Karen Grais Wendy Greene Cher Guthrie Ann Hansen Cathy Harrison Linda Hawley Ann Knutson Sally Macy 102 Emily Mitchell Sally Moragne Shauneen McMonagle Renee Norrblom Gale Peterson Carol Pifari Susan Roberts Elizabeth Sorensen Joan Steffy Margi Stern Leslie Stowell METAPHONIAN SOCIETY iiGo West with Mets" was the theme of the Metaphonians. Their date party, in keeping with the theme, was a hayride and an outdoor barbecue picnic. Homecoming was exciting for two reasons: their float, "The Sun, the Rain, and the Appleseed" captured the Beauty Award; and two "Mets" were elected to the Homecoming Court. With the traditional friendship tea and the making of Christmas tree decora- tions, the s'emester's activities ended. The theme "Around the World with Charlie Brown" led the Mets into the busy rushing and pledging activities. Participating in Spring Sing and a dinner dance, the HMets" brought the semester to a close. Colorful Flowers and green trees symbolized the Metaphonians' theme "The Sun, the Rain, and the Appleseed." Joan Virgin Jane Whinnery Janna Wilemon Connie Winter Janice Wold Hope Zink 103 Sweepstakes Won in Never Never Land PALMER SOCIETY Never Never Land" was this year's theme for the Palmer activities. In the fall, their date party was a picnic with horseback riding at Griffith Park. A source of great pride for the Palmers was their colorful "Peter Pan" float which was awarded Sweepstakes in this year's Homecoming parade. Their friendship tea, "Second Star to the Right," was well attended in spite of the wet November weather. The annual Christmas party for settlement house children ended the semesterts activities. Second semester began with the snow trip, fol- lowed by the bustle of rushing and pledging. The annual Barn Dance was held in March on the Zorithan Ranch. In April, Palmers were busy with plans for Spring Sing and their service project, and they ended the year in grand style with a dinner Sally Sherman dance. Missy Crawforgi 1st Semester President Members in Copenhagen: Linda Anderson, Lois Fortune, 2nd SemEStef Presudent Dotty Hodge, and Sandy Perry. Liane Abreu Diana Arcadi Kathy Austin Mary Bebermeyer Patricia Bell Maggi Bloom Carolee Callicott Renee Cormany Gail Gunderson Peggy Herrick Mary McCown . Madelyn McKenzie Nancy Hull Donna Johnson Wendy Long Stephanie Mendez Captain Hooks Leads the Palmer roat down Philadelphia. Janine Newsom Mary Owens Ruth Perry Donna Piccinotti Sandy Plann Kathy Ray Pamela Ross Janice Sato Jacquelyn Scott Mary Scott Susan Sellers Maureen Snell Nancy Stinebaugh Claudia Surber Jeanie Swanson Judy Thorpe Eileen Wilson Jan Zobel 105 Active Thalians Enjoy Winter Wonderland Bonnie Jo Benton Sue Biiss Jane Burbank Linda Carter Cecelia Cronkright Mary Doggett Joan Miller Susan Sparks 1st Semester President 2nd Semester President Pamela Eller Agnes Feng Jeanne Fowler Nancy Fox Kit Friedman Pat Gagne Edwina Hagemann Jade Hobson Carol Hooker Sonja lvarsen Jeri Johnson Joanne Katsuyama 106 Sandy King Toni Leslie THALIAN SOCIETY The Thalian Society worked long hours on their Homecoming float, the "Antiquated Astronaut." In a colorful manner, it related the story of Pecos Bill and SIew-foot Sue. Some of the other fall activities included: a Home- coming Brunch at Reubens; a dinner dance, "Black Lace and Silver Spurs," at the Mission Inn; and "Fiesta de Amigas," the Friendship tea held in December. . Spring activities began with an open house, "A Swiss Holiday," which gave women who were interested in pledg- ing a chance to acquaint themselves with the Thalians. After the annual snow trip and Rush came the Coke ac- ceptance party for new and old pledges. Spring Sing and the tradi- tional date party climaxed an active Thalian year. Members in Copenhagen: Kay Knuppel, Pat Neilson, Pamm.Reed, Susan Scrim, Lorrie Thomas, and Royce Ann Young. Marca Paterson Marcia Meyer Pat Petersen Janice Michael Janice Nishiyama Pat Patterson Carlene Robertson Sandra Rockwell Karyl Rohner Irene Velasco Carol Whitson Carol Wissmann Flora Wong 107 Judi Bauck Nancy Colietti Judy Sells President Vesticians Roar in t6 VESTICIAN SOCIETY With the dawn of the sixth year for the Vesticians, tra- ditions were being developed for the Society's future. The Vesticians' float in the Homecoming Parade was ttThe Mouse That Roared," complete with sound effects. Following the parade, an alumnae brunch was held at the Chateau Bri- and. At the annual friendship tea, "Harmony in Hues," was introduced as the theme for the year. Second semester began with a mountain retreat followed by the exciting months of rushing and pledging and a luau date party. The Vestician Society is noted for the scholar- ship, leadership, and service of its members. Members in Copenhagen: Janie Jones. VESTICIANS Jan Hartman Heather Heaton 108 j v . " 6 Q Nancy Hunter Barbara Lyon Gail Sanderson Brigitta Wegeb ith Float, Luau, and Snow Party Jan Hartman, Barbara Lyon, and Heather Heaton are hard at work on the Vesticians' Intense Concentration shows on the face of float-builder Gail HMouse" float. Sanderson. 109 HO ATHENIANs-Row 1, Kathy Kenny, Phylis Wong, Carrie Timpson, Betsey Weber, Nathana Harris, Pam Edenholor. Row 3, Karen An- Marilyn Wineinger, Joanne Prist, Lori Sherrill, Charlotte Saito, derson. Row 4, Liz Scholl, Bette Bogle, Paula Jacobs, Nancy Jacob- Kargn Shlgeta. Row 2, Judy Osborne, Donna LeQuesne, Linda Jo son, Franette Nauratil, Linnea Weblemoe, Ginger Fulton, Janice ROHITIS, Anne Simpson, Cheryl Bronn, Susie Davis, Gayle Nitta, Blair. Whittiefs Six Womenk Societie VESTICIANS-RowII, Wihky Riley, Cynthia' Haskl'ns, Drenise Myers. Row 2, Charlene Burton, Marjorie Huckfeldt, Margo Prabbe, Denese Bohanna, Virginia Randles. METAPHONIANS-Row 1, Jeanne Shigetomi, Nina Newsom, Sally Robinson, Minga Beckman, Anne Ayers, Roy Frakes, Cookie Lopez. Row 2, Barbara Beymer, Pam Smith, Melissa Housel, Sharon Hoke, Joy Jacobson, Suzanne Amon, Nancy Free- man. Row 3, Terri Van Epps, Linda Bealmear, Brenda Bartling, Beth Henderson, Tina Jordan, Kathy Gilmore. Row 4. Jenney Sands, Kathy Hurley, Phyliss Bruner, Lorraine Erickson. PALMERS-Row 1, Pat Dippel, Beth Harvey, Susie Veatch, Me- Joy, Jenny Smith, Dee Nunlist, Nanette Plummer. Row 3. Kathie Keller, Eva Gulbis, Kit Strawsburg, Marilyn Graham, Tracy Pfeifer, linda Harnois, Laurie Davies, Michelle Pace, Shelly Estrin, Bar- bara Benbough, Jan Erickson. Row 2, Cindy Fuller, Janet Gotfred- Mary Stelmach, Sue Brown, Dee Dee Londos. son, Bonnie Orenchak, Cris Hooper, Sherry Rockwell, Jeannine resent Pledges to Student Body THALIANs-Row 1, Pam Hoppins, Chris Portigal, Janet Thayer, IONIANs-Row 1, Mardi McCord, Barbara Vallentine, Charlette Humphrey, Janet Pulley, Pam Fink, Jill Paul. Row 2, Shryl Britton, Carolyn Sandy Tahmoush, Linda Shedeck, Susan Baker, Marie Layaye. Row 2, Mary Williams, Jeanne Uchimura, Carroll Hodge, Anne Bagby. Row 3. Ellen Anderson, Linda Klemme, Christine Keedy, Sharon Sehynkel, Carol Pack- Susie Botsford, Linda Stoneson, Jean Ferguson, Karen Christen- ard, Faye Browning. sen, Mary Scanland, Sherryl Warner. The Franklins Engage in Many Activities FRANKLIN SOCIETY The Franklin Society, founded in 1923, is the oldest society on campus. They began their activities this year with pledging and the sponsorship of an aIl-school dance. A trip to Las Vegas highlighted the fall semester. During the winter and early spring months, Franklins enjoyed the Moun- tain Retreat and an ice skating party followed by a Hawaiian luau. As the weather became more pleasant, intra- mural basketball, bowling, and sev- eral beach parties dominated the schedule. With many casual parties, the Franklins continued their tradi- tion of fun and fellowship for their members. Robert Baldwin AI Bowman Hedge Capers Jim Coppula Pete Ellenshaw Craig Elliott Peter Phethean Larry Rotenberg Harold Hogg Kenneth Meyer 112 Jim Walden Jeff Weinerman 1st Semester President 2nd Semester President Franklins Find that ambiguity can be fun. Steven Schaefer William Stoll Ralph Swearngin Paul Watters H3 Lancerts Float Takes ttSerious" Award LANCER SOCIETY The Lancers won the Seriousness Award for their Home- coming float, "Equality Myth?" an ironic play on the parade theme of Tall Tales. In April, they sponsored the Mona Kai, an annual Hawaiian style formal dance held in downtown Whittier. For Spring Sing, the Lancers sang "Old Man Noale" and UVive L' Amour" Jerry Cleek . ' . . Jack Harpster 1st Semester President xfxbfflzeSls'onn Copenhagen. RICK Harpster, Gary Larson, Gary Luttel, 2nd Semester President R0" Axte" Carlos Barriga Charles Bell Bob Brigham Jim Colborn James Cox 1 Bob Curran George Dewalt Robert Di Gruccio Al Eichorn Buck Ferguson Fred Gloss Vincent Godt Paut Graham Dave Gardner Ron Gastelum Chris Ginnold H4 Mike Green Jeff Greenacre Jum Guthrie Robert Hamaguchi Michael Hanchett Greg Hardy Robert Hillis John Hlawatsch Robert Hughes Chris Hunt Don Jackson Gary Jones Ted Jones Bill Lannan Bill Lindbloom Richard Lombardi Arthur Major Donald Mapel Bob Miles Ron Rothschild Bernie Schneider Mark Simmons Gary Skinner Rick Smith Rod Snowdon Daryl Turner William Wright H5 Gary Brooks ' Ray Bynum 1st Semester President 2nd Semester President Dave Abercrombie Richard Boline Roger Busico Bill Coffman John Cummings a; W W n H' J w u m H u x :1 Ken Evans Jim Ferguson James Gardiner Jim Goodwin Jeffrey Hunt Doug Kalender Jack Keller John Kemp Mike Ledbetter H6 uOts" Sell Slaves and Donate Blood ORTHOGONIAN SOCIETY The athletic Orthogonians began their year with a date party picnic at Puddingstone Park. Pledging Spring semester brought more social and service took in six pledges in the traditional initiation that activities: rushing, sponsorship of a Bloodmobile, has guided the "0's" since 1929. Rounding out the the slave sale, Spring Sing, and intramural sports. semester were the Halloween costume party, a Also included was a western-style "Side Saddle Homecoming brunch with an attendance of 200, and Dance" and the dinner dance at the Hacienda the traditional Christmas stag. Country Club. Norman Lytle Brian Mock Len Mussack Jonathan Rider Bud Ross John Scudder Larry Sherrod Phil Staggs Robert Stillwagon Jon Sutherland Lloyd Tooks Duke Tracy Joseph Venne Steve Waters Alan Wong H7 Sachsens Award New Scholarship, Michael Milbank Eugene Carson 1st Semester President 2nd Semester President SACHSEN SOCIETY The first all-school dance for the fall semester, the Smash, was sponsored by the Sachsen Society. Homecoming set the scene for a large Alumni party in San Marino, and in March the society sought adventure as they went goat hunting on San Clemente Island. "The James R. Long and John M. Gates Scholarship" was started by the Sachsen society in memory of these two Sachsens, as society members, parents, alumni, and friends contributed money for the scholarship. The interest from the total amount of these donations is awarded yearly to a male freshman student of average grades and better than average personality. Abdullah Alireza Mohsin Alsaleh Claude Bennett David Boyd 118 Go Goat-Hunting on Off-Shore Island Drew Brisbane Joseph Dahms Howard Farer James Tarwater All Work and no play is not the rule today. Alan Tom H9 Penns Donate Money for Books Jerome Kahler 1st Semester President Hyatt Baker Link Davenport Edward Gassman Gilford Bisjak Robert Hammond Kaz Ochi 2nd Semester President Paul Deats Donald Hathcock WILLIAM PENN SOCIETY The William Penn Society began its thirty-first year by publishing the annual Hustler's Handbook, the student directory. "Tari Ngoma," the big dance of the fall semester, took place on a glittering, rain- swept evening atop the Disneyland Hotel. Known for their interest in education, the Pennts again do- nated an amount of money equal to the cost of their Homecoming float to the Bonnie Bell Ward- man Library for the purchase of more books. Spring semester began with the annual snow trip to Lake Arrowhead, a weekend of tobogganing, ice skating, skiing, and frolicking in the snow. Spring Sing and a number of informal parties topped off a fast-paced second semester. Members in Copenhagen: Chuck Elliot, John Hall, Jack Robison, and Bob Shaw. Edward De Staute Doug Downs Allan Feinstein Win Hoose Alan Howard Edward Lazor Dennis Mountjoy Liz Morris, AI Saunders, Brenda Bartling, and Jerry Cleek enjoy the exotic evening at the Tari Ngoma. James McWhorter Juan Niemann Tom Noble Robert Parke Clark Poston Allan Saunders Robert Schilling Geoff Shepard Frank Sinatra Ill Frank Sinatra Glenn Sneddon Alex Stalcup David Stark Arthur Stribley John Wathen Theodore Willenberg Richard Wulfsberg 121 FRANKLIN PLEDGES-Row 1, Stewart Green, Doug Jones, John Johnson. SACHSEN PLEDGES-Row 1, Wayne Fuji, Randy Adams holding Lolita Row 2, Bryan Hamric, Dana Strom, Jus Rible, Mel Johns. .Sophia Duck mSDJ, Lynn Rybarczyk. Row 2, Dave Carson, Peter Chung, Randy Bradd, Mike Hooper. Four Societies Initiate Pledges LANCER PLEDGES-Row 1, John McCulloch, Brian Wooldrige, Charlie Row. 3, Jay Kuewa, Wyatt Harris, Dave Mescher, Lew Watts, Tom Miesse, Warrington, Greg Bell, Steve Seltzer. Row 2, Harvey Blombergu Bill Dam Thomas, John Parry. Roman, Ken Jones, Marty Steinbeck, Jim Perry, Dan Treat, Pat McGungan. 122 Pledges Take on New Responsibilities WILLIAM PENN PLEDGEs;Row 1, Ed Shakelford, Bruce Murphy, Charlie Wardlaw, Jim Rikle, Bob Stubbe, Tom Foster, Bill Sucksdorf, Whit Cal- Benn, Ray Woods, Steve Davidson, Bob Downey, Ken Tapp. Row 2, Bill land, Doug Campbell, Ron Anverud. WILLIAM PENN PLEDGES-Row 1, Pete Hymans, Tom Riessen, Bob Na- Lambert, Brad Woolsey, Ed Dobbyn, Doug Hans, Gene Moskovitch, Dave kano, John Summerton, Van Fryman, Nat Pitts. Row 2, John Barnes, Dean Lambert. 123 - K u. u Wu ,uu '"m ; w. f ACTIVITIES ' e, Freshmen Receive Whittier Welcome 'Wllm - Lights, Music, and bales of hay transform the Wardman Quad into an appropriate setting for the annual Barn Dance. with Deans Montgomery, Williams. and Newsom. ORIENTATION WEEK Entering the year with enthusiasm, the members of the Freshman Class and transfer students first became ac- quainted with Whittier College through Welcome Week. Pres- ident Smith began the activities with the traditional welcom- ing address at First Friends Church. Mornings were filled with achievement and psychological testing, followed by discussions on "The Undiscovered Self," this year's Welcome Week theme. The week was rounded out with social activities including a Barn Dance, Street Dance, the Student Body Reception, and the AWS and AMS banquets, to help new students be- come acquainted with each other and returning students. Frosh, upperclassmen, and faculty members show interest in Dr. Upton's introduction to the Whittier College General Studies Program. Orientation Week Co-chairmen Madelyn McKenzie and Al Eichorn review plans Freshmen Learn to wait as they enroll in first classes. Coeds Combine sportsmanship and determination in Frosh- Soph contest. 127 Week Includes Tests, Dances, Tours Frosh purchased and wore their beanies and bows for several days of social activity - days which were kicked off with the Torch Rally and Snake Dance. Other ac- tivities included elections of tem- porary frosh officers, gathering of clothes to be sent to underdevel- oped areas for their service proj- ect, and the traditional frosh-soph contests-a Powder Puff Basket- baH game, men's volleyball, and the men's and women's tugs-of- war. Dr. Connick Presents thoughts on HThe Meaning of Education" to the class assembled in Harris Amphi- theatre. The AWS Banquet provides an oppor- tunity for ttlittle sisters" to become acquainted with their Soseco hosts. New Students concentrate on exhausting achieve- ment and embarrassing psychological tests admin- istered during Orientae tion Week. 128 Internationals Spearhead Activities Row 1, Quynh Nguyen, Gladys Cheng, Ibrahim Zamel, Man- sour Shalhoub, Fahad Sultan, Saieh Zamel, Anita Chia, Margaret Law, Connie Weed. Row 2: Gabe Moretti, Peter FOREIGN STUDENTS Coming to Whittier from Switzerland to Vene- zuela to Hong Kong, the foreign students this year were in the process of organizing an Inter- national Society to promote intercollegiate friend- ship. During Orientation Week they sponsored a foreign student reception to get acquainted with Row 1, Pilar Zuniga, Milagro Zuniga, Gabriela Kaplan, Elsie Ma, Boanerge Heruandez, Jorge Ramon Arias, Juan Nie- mann, Samuel Mugodo, Yuriko Miyazaki, Anooshiravan Aman, Rasheed Layla. Row 2, Mr. Newcomb, advisor; Adnan Chung, Yasuo Tozawa, Shuji Masuda, Yojiro Watai, John Omoka, Huy Nguyen, Ranty Liang, Agnes Feng. new arrivals from other lands. Voluntarily led by Elsie Ma, other activities for the year included beach parties at Huntington Beach and an outing to the Date Festival in Indio. Because one of their objectives was to become better acquainted with the United States, Amer- ican students were also invited to their functions. Ghalib, Ibrahim Zamel, Valod Stepanian, Ali Asghar Masa- lehdan, Victor Stepanian, Elias Khamis, Wayne Fujii, Ashok Ajgaonkar, Mohaoied 'Hamdam, Balvinder Sandhu. 130 ii-n Homecoming HOMECOMING Elaborating on the theme, "Tall Tales," the 1965 Homecoming fea- tured beauty, pageantry, and compe- tition. The weekts activities began with the presentation of this year's Homecoming Grand Marshal, Dr. James Merrill, and the coronation of Queen Sheri Scott and the class princesses. The parade included local high school bands and drill teams along with imaginative floats entered by the various societies and clubs on campus. The Freshman float, carry- ing the Queen and her Court, led the parade. The Palmer float "Peter Pan" captured the Sweepstakes prize. Despite the defeat to Pomona, spirit ran high throughout the game and the remaining activities. Con- cluding the weekend, the Senior Class sponsored Homecoming Dance carried students into a world of dreams and ideas with its theme ttFantasia." Homecoming Queen Sheri Scott surveys the crowd of early morning parade-goers from the Queen's float. A Heavy Turnout Of Students and alumni swell Memorial StadiUm as Whittier takes the field against Pomona. ! . t i mu ,3? i2 ' "V Highlighted by Parade, Game, Dance Weeks Of Group Effort at secret locations throughout the city preceded float appearances at the Homecoming Parade. This Year's Originality Award was cap- tured by the Athenian float entry. The Weekend draws to a ciose with the annual Homecoming Dance in the Campus Inn. 131 51M- kdth?.,- . , Jfomcmming 6011!! Homecoming Queen Sheri Scott poses with Freshman Princess Linda Bealmear, Junior Princess Leslie Sto- weH, Sophomore Princess Claudia Surber, and Senior Princess Carolyn Crowell. Women Treat Men to Emerald Ball POETESS PROM The Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach was the setting for this year's annual Poetess Prom. Janice Michaels and Susie Roberts were co-chairmen for the AWS-sponsored affair. Paul Bazaar and his Orchestra cre- ated a romantic mood for the 300 couples who attended. The couples glided through an environment of silver leaves and green tinted flowers carrying out the "Emerald Ball" theme. Voted King of the Poetess by the women of the school was Jack Harpster, and his court included Daryl Turner, Senior Prince; Buck Ferguson, Junior Prince; Jim McWhorter, Sophomore Prince; and John Jordan, Freshman Prince. Dave Sorenson and Linda Bealmear make their way to the refreshment table during Beaming cguples occupied the dance floor of the Lafay- intermission. ette Hotel In Long Beach. 134 Disneyland Hotel Hosts Tari Ngoma TARI NGOMA The tenth annual Tari Ngoma, presented by the William Penn Society, was held this year in the romantic bar-room atmosphere of the Magnolia Room in the Disneyland Hotel. The Keith Williams Westside Quartet pro- vided a variety of music to set the pace on the crowded dance floor. The semi-formal Tari Ngoma was consid- ered one of the most enjoyable social func- tions of the year. Barbara Brill and Bob Starbuck dance to the music of the Keith Williams Quartet. A couple takes times out at Penn's Tari Ngoma. Wester, SIDE SADDLE AND MONA KAI The Hacienda Gym, decorated to cre ate a fitting frontier atmosphere, was the scene of the annual rock-out Side Saddle Hop. Sponsored by the Ortho- gonians, the event featured the tradi- tional quick-draw contest, beard con- test and costume contest. The Palace of King Kamehameha located at the Municipal multi-deck Parking Lot was the scene of the Lan- cer-sponsored Mona Kai on April 16. Palm fronds and twenty-eight tons of sand helped to give the dance a Ha- waiian beach atmosphere. Couples came dressed in gay aloha print shirts and muu-muus. Would you believe this is the Lancer-sponsored Mona Kai? Contestants await judging by costume expert at Side Saddle Dance. 136 otic, and 60-60 Themes Dominate INFORMAL DANCES October's stag "Smash," presented by the Sachsen Society, kicked off Whit- tier College's informal dances, present- ed throughout the year as mixers and fund raising activities. The following weekend the Franklins presented "Surf's Up." Dogpatch dress and hay-covered floors set the pace for the Junior Class' Sadie Hawkins Dance on November 12. For the Crawfordsville Freedom School Benefit Dance, the Blackwels provided free surf music so all proceeds could go to the school. The other benefit dance was presented by the sophomores to kick off their Care Drive for South Vietnam. stauffer Hall becomes setting for casual Sadie Hawkins Dance. Go-Go girl Judy Gambill and the Torquays entertain at Franklin-sponsored dance. Prospective Students Come to Whittier CAMPUS DAY Campus Day annually presents high school and junior college students and their parents with the opportunity to be- come better acquainted with the faculty and facilities at Whittier College. After guided tours and a coffee hour for par- ents, where they met faculty and admin- istrative officers, students attended spe- cial demonstration classes in the depart- ment of their choice. A real taste of cam- pus life came with lunch, which was served at the Campus Inn. The afternoon featured a fashion show of outfits suit- able for the various social activities dur- ing the school year. Information on schol- arships and admission was also made available, and the Music Department held auditions for their prospective students. Campus Day Chairmen Mary Larsen and Geoff Shepard confer with Donna Carson, ASWC Social Chairman. Not pictured: Greg Hardy. After the guided tours, parents and prospective students gather around the library for refreshments. 138 FMksinging was popular at Friday firesides. Student Talent Emerges FIRESIDES A blazing fire in the Student Un- ion lounge furnished a warm, re- laxing atmosphere for this year's traditional Friday evening gather- ings. Organized by ASWC Social Chairman Donna Carson, the fire- sides featured a variety of student talent. Among the more frequent entertainers were individual and group folksingers, budding poets, piano and guitar soloists, and blue- grass groups. A guitar soloist holds attention of evening fireside audience. Music and Gifts Abound at Party LICWWi Way year Jane Whinnery Grins in embarrassment along with other cheerleaders and songleaders as Santa presents them with cotton for the deafening cheering at basketball games. CHRISTMAS PARTY ASWC Social Chairman Donna Carson organized this year's annual President's Christmas Party, whose theme was ttShades of Green and Gold." The evening was made mem- orable by President Smith's reading of the Christmas Story and the foreign students' presentation of "Christmas Around the World," illustrated by costumed students. En- tertainment was provided by the Faculty Minstrels, under the direction of Gerald Paul; Carolee, Linda, and John Cali- cott's rendition of "Little Drummer Boy" and by the au- dience caroling, led by Chris Portigal. The program was completed with the distribution of gifts by Santa, and a dance. President Smith Reads the Christmas Story as students Dean Montgomery Chortles delightedly after being presented with a pair of listen attentively. panties by Santa Godfrey. 140 Political and Cultur Dr. Sidney Cohen jokes with Dean Newson after convocation. CONVOCATIONS The objective of this year's convocations program, headed by Mike Pirot, was to provide the best speakers from a variety of fields. The first speaker of the year, Dr. Sidney Cohen, spoke on the topic "Beyond the Within: the LSD Story." Next a play by Goethe, "lphigenia in Tauris," was presented by Classical Arts Productions. An ex- pert in Far Eastern Languages and history, Dr. Eugene Boardman. discussed "A New Look At Our China Pol- icy." Ronald Reagan, candidate for the GOP nomina- tion for governor of California, spoke on the issues which will be faced in the 1966 campaign. The China Institute, presented October 22 and 23, featured Felix Green and David Mozingo as speakers. Next, Gilbert Johnson, editor-in-chief of "The New Republic," spoke on "Johnson and the Journalists." Semanticist Dr. 5. I. Hayakawa walks to Student Union for question and answer session. onvos Stimulate Student Thought James Farmer, Director of Core, listens intently to student's question. Ronald Reagan answers audience questions upon complet- ing his presentation. "The Negro Revolt" was discussed next by James Farmer, Director of Core. Also featured in November was "The Pacifist Challenge" by Dr. Allen Hunter. End- ing the fall semester was Dr. S. I. Hayakawa, famous semanticist, who discussed "Communications: Inter- racial and International." "Man and Nature: The Experience of Zen," was the topic of Allan W. Watts, noted philosopher. Dr. Edward Teller, ttfather of the H-bomb" and developer of the worlds first atomic bomb, discussed "The lntolerant Intellectual." "New Kinds of Americans" was the sub- ject of Dr. Margaret Mead, renowned anthropologist. The semesterts last convocations included the freshmen's friend Dr. John Herman Randall, Jr., who discussed "Aristotle Revisited," and C. T. Vivian, a top Martin Luther King aid, who spoke on "The Negro Re- volt's Next Ten Years." 143 Zen, LSD, and Pacifism Explored Dr. Edward Teller examines the place of the intellectual in our society. Famous anthropologist Margaret Mead talks on "New Kinds of Amer- icans" and thehidden crisis in our society. Harvey Leads Trip to Sacramento SACRAMENTO TRIP The annual Sacramento trip was launched thikis'i-year on a sunny Saturday morning as ten students and Dr. Harvey left Mendenhall and Whittier behind in favor of a cooler, five-day stay in northern Califor- nia. Students who travelled to Sacramento were: Geoff Shepard, Sally Macy, Marty Lewis, Jay Rubin, Rick Hartman, Greg Har- dy, Jo Ann Varnes, Bill Wright, Jeff Weiner- mann and Jean Kuhn. The agenda for the trip included intervieWS with leading state political figures and capitol tours. The group met with Legislative Analyst Alan Post; Frank Mesple, legislative secre- tary to Governor Brown; Jesse Unruh, Speaker of the Assembly; Jerry Waidie, ma- jority floor leader of the Assembly and Senator John McCarthy, Republican floor leader. Talks including question and an- swer sessions were given by Assemblymen Bert Hensen and George Deukmejian. The Whittier group also had a chance to sit in on sessions and subcommittees of both the Senate and the Assembly. Jean Kuhn, Greg Hardy, Bill Wright and Dr. Harvey pause in front of an old store near Sutter's Mill. state offices are located in this building on the grounds of the state capitol. 145 Wilderness Opens Thespian Season As Sid chides Nat for his poor memory, affectionate attention focuses on Mr. Miller. "AH, WILDERNESS!" The Whittier College Drama Department's first production of the year wa "Ah, Wilderness!" by Eugene O'Neill. Varying from the normally somber su ject matter of most of OiNeill's work, "Ah, Wilderness!" is a gentle story of teen-age boy and the vicissitudes of his love-Iife. Set in a Connecticut tow in 1906, the plot follows the ups and downs of Richard Miller, as watched ov by a calm and wise father and a perpetually worried mother. CAST OF CHARACTERS Nat Miller .......................................................... Robert Hugh Essie Miller .......................................................... Peg McDonal Arthur Miller ........................................................ Don Hathcoc Richard Miller ...................................................... Haynes Lindl Sid Davis ..................................................... Gerhardt Schupman Lily Miller ....................................................... Michael McKeow Muriel McComber ...................................................... Diana Lew Meeting Secretly, Muriel and Richard dream wistfully of their future together. A Moment of Understanding is shared by Rich- ard and his parents in this tender scene. 146 Intense Emotion Depicted in Bernarda "THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA" tiThe House of Bernarda Alba," by Frederico Garcia Lorca, is an intense drama about a widow whose hold on her five daughters has destroyed their hold on real- ity and their link with society, and causes jealousy and hate among the sisters. The girls are kept in strictest seclusion, but when a suitor finally asks for the hand of the oldest daughter-offering freedom for the dowry of her inheritance-he falls in love with the youngest. When the mother finds out about Adelia's affair, she shoots the suitor and Adela hangs herself. The family shrinks again into bleak isolation. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bernarda .................................. Bonnie Gulstrand Maria Josefa ............................... Marsha Campbell Augustias ................................ Michael McKeown Magdalena ..................................... Leila Daniel Amelia ....................................... Nancy Hunter Martirio ....................................... Lisa Nuckles Adela ..................................... Sylvia McMeekan La Poncia, a maid ........................ Rosemary Rayburn La Poncia, The Maid, begins to disclose to the audience her own healthy nature, contrasted with the abnormal atmos- phere pervading Bernarda's household. Bernarda Has her daughters', Amelia, Adela, Augustias, Martirio, and Magdalena, and her maid's and neighbor's unadoring attention. 147 Sid and Babe harmonize on "There Once was a Man." "PAJAMA GAME" Adler and Ross's"Pajama Game," directed by Whit- tier College's Mr. Treser, was presented on three eve- nings to sell-out crowds. A light and enjoyable musi- cal, set in a pajama factory in which the workers are demanding a 7V2 cent raise, the play supports sev- eral romantic subplots. The orchestra was a composite of high school, col- lege, and professional musicians under the direction of Mr. Green. The songs "Hernando's Hideaway" and "Hey There!" were both popularized by the Broadway production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Sorokin ............................... Jerry Paul Babe Williams .......................... Janie Jones Hines ................................ Hedge Capers Mable ........................... Rosemary Rayburn Mr. Hassler ............................. Arnie Moore Gladys ............................... Nancy Hunter Prez .................................... Larry Yount Pajama Game Draws SelI-Out Crowds Manager Sid Sorokin examines boxes of pajamas sabotaged by unhappy employees, as Hines dis- covers faulty buttons. 148 Playboy Ends Spring Drama Season Playboy Christy is defended by Widow Quin as he encounters his Hdead" father, in thelproduction directed by Jack deVries. "PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD" Dealing with the rise and fall of Christy Mahon, "Play- boy of the Western World" humorously demonstrates the difference between the romantic illusion of a splendid crime and its grotesque actuality. Christy is a young Irishman who gains the awed admiration of a group of County Mayo peasants when he tells of how he killed his wicked old father, only to lose it when his father appears alive and well. Christy nearly becomes hanged when he attempts to rectify his mistake. CAST OF CHARACTERS Christy ...................... -. ......... Terry Nelson Old Mahon ............................. Rob Hughes Michael James ....................... Don Hathcock Pegeen Mike ........................... Lella Daniel Widow Quin ...................... Rosemary Rayburn Shawn Keogh ......................... Hedge Capers Pegeen Mike and Widow Quin vie for the attention of Christy, in a rehearsal shot of "Playboy of the Western World." 149 Concerts Feature Dillards and Choir "Try to sing on tune this time," suggests guitarist Rodney Dillard. HOME CONCERTS The annual A Cappella Home Concert featured a program of Renaissance, Ro- mantic, Baroque and Modern music. The Choir was directed by student directors and Mr. Riddle, who had just returned from Copenhagen. Along with the Choir, the program included the Madrigal Sing- ers, as well as flute and vocal solos. DILLARDS The famous Dillards presented a fall concert of authentic Bluegrass music in- terspersed with their unique brand of humor. Born in the Ozarks and admitting their hillbilly origins, the four musicians easily communicated their positive and informal approach to music to the audi- ence. One of the highlights of the A Cappella Choir's season was their recording of the Home Concert. Faculty Presents Evening Concerts FACULTY AND ORGAN CONCERTS Five outstanding organists came to the Whittier College campus to perform on the chapel's Schlicker pipe organ, considered by many to be the finest of its kind on the West Coast. Herbert Nanney, organist at Stanford University and Howard Don Small, organist at La Jolla Presbyterian Church were fea- tured first semester. Whittier College's own Robert Prichard, Michael Schneid- er, the noted European organist, and Karel Paukert from the Prague Con- servatory performed second semester. Whittier College's faculty performed in evening concerts for the enjoyment of the college community. Pianists Robert MacSparran and Margaretha Lohmann, baritone Jerold Shepherd and cellist Joseph DiTullio were among the participating musicians. Soloist Robert MacSparran performs at a faculty concert. Europe's Michael Schneider gives Whittier concert. 151 Band, Madrigals, Choir Bring Mus A CAPPELLA CHOIR Row 1, Charlotte Humphrey, Marilyn Kyte, Faye Browning, Anne Payne, Sam Shimabukuro, David Langenes, Joe Sund- strom, Elizabeth Harvey, Lisbeth Fish, Mr. Marsh. Raw 2, Brigitta Weger, Jade Hobson, Sally Peckham, Penny Schuck, NathanieIIPitts, Van Fry, man, Ray Woods, Steve Fry, Nancy Collctti, Gayle Guptill, Barbara Krohh. Raw 3, Marsha Lloyd, Jane Ann Kocher, Patricia Crome, Terry fa W147 ' I Nelson, David Smith, Michael Barmore, Edwin Biggs, Ed Shackleford, William Crosbie, Debbie Amidon, Penny Phillips, Virginia Crandles. Row 4, Karen MacQuiddy, Judith Anderson, Janet Nussmann, Martha Luke, Jack Harpster, Bill Gruenholz, Jay N. Kuewa, Robert C. Parke, David Mescher, Paul Deats, Dorothy Rees, Jeanne Kempers, Carolee Callicott, Deborah Ladner. 1,9 x ""7'1'5', i; I v .' av , , .I i" X 62x thg 13:55: MADRIGAL SlNGERS-Row 1, Marilyn Kyte, Sally Peckham, Brigitta Weger, Carolyn Peel, Gayle Guptill, Carolee Callicott. Row 2, Joe Sundstrom, Stephen Fry, Russell Wheeler, Bill Gruenholz, David Smith, Michael Barmore, Bill Crosbie. Campus CHOIR AND MADRIGALS The A Cappella Choir enjoyed a year of hard work and rich rewards under the leadership of Marilyn Kyte. First se- mester the Choir was directed by War- ren Marsh, a Whittier College graduate. Second semester Mr. Riddle returned from leading the Copenhagen Program to resume his position as director. Some highlights included: presentation of parts of the uMessiah" for the Christ- mas Convocation, the annual Home Concert, and participation in the Bach festival. The most memorable event of the year was the nine day semester break tour of northern California ar- ranged through the efforts of the Busi- ness Manager, Robert Parke. Ingrid Vanderstok Is Assisted by Dick Hodson as she trades in her freshman beanie for a new band hat. The Madrigal Singers are a group of BAND . . . thirteen outstanding voices selected The Whlttler College Band put on a man- from the members of the A Cappella mum membership drive during the fall se- Choir to sing seventeenth century car- mester. A guitar was awarded to the Hawaiian ols. They were active as an autono- C'Ub for securing the most members. mous group and also performed as an All home football games were on the cal- ensemble on the tour program of the endar for members of the Whittier College Choir. Band. Spring semester activities included a concert and the performance of numbers writ- ten by Mr. Green, the band director. BAND-Row 1, Dorothy Rees, Dick Hodson, Marie Layaye, Mary Jo Russell, Ingrid Vanderstok, Judi Bauck. Row 2, Diana Coale, Dianne Bolesworth, Van Fryman, Janet Wightman, Maryanne Lavedock, Ken Weingarten, Greg Johnson, Maurice Le Blanc. Row 3, Janie Brown, Bob Baldwin, Mr. Green, Alan Torn, Guy Muto, Ken White, George Garcia, Ted Willenberg, Peggy Hackett, David Hardin, Koji Sonoyama, Robert White. I53 1 1 014335: SENIOR CLASS The annual Senior-Freshman Picnic held during Orienta- tion Week gave these two classes an opportunity to become acquainted on an informal basis. Held at Penn Park, the picnic featured entertainment by Donna Carson, Hedge Capers, and Alex Stalcup. After the entertainment, seniors and freshmen had a chance to discuss the college from dif- fering points of view. Homecoming night featured the dance "Fantasia" in the Campus Inn. Hal Toman and his dance band provided the music with over 300 students in attendance. Heading the Senior Class was Bill Wright, who with the Senior Council made up the program of class activities. Among these were a Senior Day and a Senior Dance, Bacca- laureate and Commencement. Seniors Honor Bill Wright Senior Class President SENIOR CLASS GOUNClL-Vicki Nelson, Jay Rubin, David Abercrombie. 156 Robert Carolee Arcadi Broussard Callicott WHO'S WHO Recommended to Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges by a joint faculty-student selection committee, twenty-four Whittier students were accepted as members of this national organization. The organization awarded each member a certificate presented at the end of the year. Paul Dudley Emigh Graham Scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular activities, citi- zenship and service to the school, and promise of future success were among the criteria used to make the selection. Who's Who provides a reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholar- ships or fellowships. Membership in National Whots Who Greg Rick Jerome Hardy Hartman Kahler Patricia Patricia Carlene Mitchell Neilson Robertson Mary Toni Marilyn Larson Leslie Linton Dennis Mary Sharon Robertson Ross Scott Judith Geoffrey Susan Sells t Shepard Sparks Lloyd Richard Tooks Wu lfsberg 157 e; Mohamed David John Ruben Mary Albert Abdi Abercrombie Alberti Almanzan Amendt Anderson Seniors Meet Frosh at Annual Picnic, ifkvgw Time between classes will be spent by this group of seniors at the library. Fred Nancy Anderson Anderson Linda Diana Andrews Arcadi Jorge Stephanie Jean Kathleen Marshal Jacquelyn Arias Armetta Atebara Austin Bach Barnes Bonnie Thomas Marilyn Barbara LuAnne Charles Barrett Bateman Beaird Beason Behringer Bell Produce Homecoming Dance "Fantasia" Patricia Claude Gerald Diane Klaus Bell Bennett Benton Berg Beyer Barbara Denese Al Kathleen Jon Blair Bohanna Bowman Bradley Bridston Gary Robert Judith Ronny Joseph Sally Brooks Broussard Brown Brown Brugman Burns Specialization Takes Place Through Roggr Anne Raymond Carolee William David Busnco Butler Bynum Callicott Campbell Cardenas David Sue Eugene Robert Linda Virginia Carlson Carpenter Carson Carter Chesnut Choo Neal Constance Bill Carol Larry James Chukerman Clark Coats Converse Converse Coppula I60 Electives, Seminars; Directed Readings Renee Missy Cormany Crawford Couples enjoy themselves at Senior-sponsored Homecoming dance. Christina Carolyn Cross Crowell Nancy Rae Robert Barry Carol Linda Cummings Curran Curran Daniels Dean Deats 161 Philip Craig Robert Derkum Dible DiGruccio Charles David James Dozer Dudley Easter Victoria Ted Wendy Emigh Erler Erler Jeffrey Sydney Patricia Ferrey Feuchtwanger Firestone Kenneth DiNoto Carole Edelman Extracurricular Activities Play Maj Donna Ferguson Janet Forbes Mary Susan Doggett Donaldson Phil Craig Ellena Elliot James John Ferguson Ferguson Nancy Laura Fox Frank Kit Patricia Judith Carole Blake Friedman Gagne Gambill Gerard Gibson Chris Phyllis James Paul Karen Ginnold Goodman Goodwin Graham Grais le in the Lives of Senior Poets Seniors take long view of campus. Wendy Bonnie Greene Guldstrand Robert Michael Hammond Hanchett Kathleen Gilmore Jeff Greenacre Rmph Hahn Richard Hanna I63 Outstanding Athletes and Scholar Greg Jack Hardy Harpster Homecoming Queen, Sheri Scott, and Honora Marshall, Dr. Merrill, watch the Homecomin Pamela Rick activities with keen interest. Harting Hartman Patricia Peter Heather Donald Boanerge William Harvey Hazard Heaton Heider Hernandez Herrmann Penny Robin Howard Gail Dorothy Irving Hill Hill Hinkle Hinn Hodge Hoffman 164 cluded in 66 Graduating Class Gene Gloria Hogg Hoover May Grover Hoshide Howard David John Sonja Nancy Joanna Gareth Hume Hunt lvarsen Jaro Johnson Jones Janine Jerome Doug Susan Katheryn John Jones Kahler Kalender Kaltman Keithley Keller John Adrian Tamara Paul Gary Jean Kemp Kennedy Kerzic King Klein Kuhn Graduating Poets Take Up Career Diana Mary Lai Larsen Katina Toni Geoff Shepard points out historical campus monuments to parents on Campus Day. LaSater Leslie Diane Linton Longacre Loomer Lowe Martha Paul Marilyn Alan Donna Lewis Lewis 166 Sally Macy Don John John John Maria Mapel Marron Marshall Martineau Marvosh I u u m Several Countries Michael Virginia Robert James Joan Mason Mattila Miles Miller Miller Kathleen Kenneth Yuriko Steve Corinne Miller Mino Miyazaki Morgan Munoz Guy Muto Bruce William Sandra Diane Susan McAllister MacBeth MacCleave McCarty McDannel 167 Graduate Schools Selected by Som Bernadette Patricia Vicki Janine Juan Patricia McNulty Neilson Nelson Newsom Niemann Noyes Kazuyoshi Ron Byron Mary Claire Nicholas Ochi Oliver Olson Olson Pearce Pentecost Sandra Lynn Karen Gale Dpnpa . Cgro! Perry Person Peters Peterson Plccmoth Wan 168 thers Take Business Interviews Donald Ida Powell Powell Greg Hardy presents Rich Wulfberg with the Man of the Month award. John Linda Powers Purdy Judy David Bgrpara Sara Carlene Dennis Queale Rader Rldmg Roberts Robertson Robertson I69 170 Linda Robinson Charles Ryder Sharon Sggtt Fred Sherrard Janet Robison Paul Sanders Judith Sells Larry Sherrod Theodore Robison Gerhard Schaefer Mary Ross Margaret Scheibner Lawrence Rotenberg Robert Sch uster Jay Rubin Barbara Scott Year Nears End with Senior Da John Seymour Myrna Shinbo Khalid Shawwaf Yv'onne Shinseki Geoffrey Shepard Bernie Smith Sally Sherman Susan Smith Maureen Cheryl Rowland Sherry Elizabeth Susan Snell Snowdon Snowdon Snyder Sorensen Sparks Judith Linda Ella Dave David Kaaren Stalker Stampfli Stegenga SteinIe Sternshein Steubeck Ctivities Include Dance, inner William Linda Ralph Stoll Sutton Swearngin Gary James Gwenda Sweatt Ta rwater Tate 171 June Marks End of Four Years, wit Heidi Michael Templeton Thaxton Dennis Lloyd Cheerleaders lead crowd in Poet yells at Homecoming game. Tinseth Tooks Marilyn Daryl Joseph Sharon JoAnn Vgr? Townsend Turner Uddo Uzel Varnes Vldmoff Dorothy Betty Paul Brigitta Jeffrey Ellejl Voeltz Wakemann Watters Weger Weinerman Wenster 172 eek of Baccalaureate, Commencement Diana Jane Wheeler Whinnery Peggy Carolyn Wilcoxen Williams Alison Eileen Marilynne Janice Valerie Wilson Wilson Wilson Wold Woodruff William Richard Carol Lawrence Hope Lenodene Wright Wulfsberg Wunder Yount Zink Zitko I73 Db. JUNIOR CLASS COUNClL-Al Johnston, Karen MacQuiddy, Jeanne Uchimura, Lew Jones. Club 67 and Sadie Hawkins Begi JUNIOR CLASS Due to bad weather the traditional Junior Class beach parties during Orientation Week and late September were cancelled. This didn't slow the Jun- ior Class Council in organizing its activities for October, which included a dinner dance and "Club ,67" with a Hawaiian theme and entertainment pro- vided by the Hawaiian Club. iiClub '67" was followed by another dance held in Stauffer Lecture Hall with 250 in attendance. In November a Sadie Hawkins Dance was held and was very successful. Second semester plans were highlighted by the Junior-Senior Prom in April. A boat trip to Santa Catalina Island and back on a large cruise ship made the evening memorable. Al Johnston Junior Class Presideni 174 JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1, AI Eichorn, Wendy Archer, Janie Brown, Lee F. Jeberjahn, Charles Elliot, Mary Evans, Judi Bauck. Row 2, Terry Astin, Richard Adams, Doug Downs, Gregg Beller, Mike Ed- gerton, Patty Crome, Jane Burbank. Row 3, Clem Donaldson, Bill Demmin, Dick Billman, Al Carey, Jim Dewalt, James Colborn, Buck Ferguson, Jim Cox, AI Carrigan, Dee McGue. und of Junior Class Fall Activities Juniors try group study in completing a class assignment. 175 176 JUNIOR CLAss-Row 1, Kwan Huen, Peggy Herrick, Sandy Hayden, Donna Coie, Bill Lindbloom, Gayle Guptill, Sandy King, Donna Gedge. Roy 2, Janet Lane, Judith Lank, Jane Alexander, Fred C. Gloss, Jan Hartman, Kristine lrmsher, Marilyn Graham, Lewis Jones. Row 3, Harvey Blomberg. Arther F. Major, Mary Ann Lavedock, Bob Haendiges, Paul Edinger, Jerry Marr, AI Johnston, Barry Messer. Class Sponsors Exotic Club 6 Alan Wong gives blood at the Red Cross-Whittier Bloodmobile. Attendancui and enthusiasm were high for the class-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. The art of communication is practiced by three juniors at Murphy Hall's phone desk. 'raditional Sadie Hawkins Dance JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1, Pamm Reed, Jean Marshburn, Kathy McDermott, Thyra Rowden, Sam Shimabukuro, Mary Ann Sall, Madelyn McKenzie, Mary Owens, Virginia Randles. Row 2, Barbara S. Smith, Karen Pearson, Pam Parshall, Jean MacQuiddy, Judy Osborne, Ron Mills, Yvonne Montgom- ery, Lori Sherrill. Row 3, Bill Mino, Dave Stark, Michael Parmelee, Robert Parke, Bob Watson, Mary Pitts, Marleen Makino. I77 n Wmn Spring arrives and students gather in the shade on the Poet campus. Harlan stelmach and Jeff Stephenson consider the implications of a Iecturer's analysis. 178 Jr-Sr Prom Held on Cruise Ship Junior Susie Sellers finds a letter for her in the student mail. JUNIOR GLASS--Row 1, Faye Browning, Jane Shinoda, Michelle Yaussi, Claudia Smith, Barbara Tasker, Susy Willis, Karen Mercante. Row 2, Mary Sydnor, Lorraine Thomas, Jeanne Uchimura, Katy McFarland, Flora Wong, Sandy Rockwell, Barbara D. Smith. Row 3, Ted Willenberg, Richard Hodson, Bill Mensing, Buzz Schupmann, Rick Sowers, Dan Treat, Alan Wong. I79 180 Bernie Schneider Sophomore Class President SOPHOMORE CLASS Spirit and service characterized this year's Sophomore Class as expressed through its activi- ties. Taking on the traditional task of instilling the Poet spirit into the Freshman Class, the "Sophs" took their job seriously. A spirit of friendly com- petition underlied the Soph-Frosh games. The ttRock the Frosh" week ended with a service proj- ect administered by the Sophomore Class and a "Bury the Hatchet" dance. As the members of the class innocently began reading Esme, the Exec, led by Bernie Schneider, made plans for the coming semester. The Sopho- mores sponsored a Fireside featuring talented stu- dents from all the classes. With the fall semester still young, the Sopho- more Class started its service project. For two weeks before Christmas vacation the Class raised funds for CARE to be used to send food packages to South Viet Nam. Throughout the drive, members of the Soph Publicity Committee, headed by Sue Robertson and Scott Schiechl, gave their time and energy to collect over $400. Second semester the class sponsored a trip to the Melodyland Theater in April, culminating a suc- cessful social and academic year. Sophs Compete with Fresh, Undertake SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-Row 1, Sue Robertson, Lynn Scott, Ann Knutson. Row 2, Tom Davis, Jim McWhorter. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Sharon Carter, Shyrl Brittor, Cheri Bonham, Karen Christensen, Sue Bliss, Hyatt Baker, Penny Cams, Mary Carr, Barbara Benbough. Row 2, Joan Crotser, Andrea Bullen, Marcia Corbett, Sherry Carter, Karen Berg, Daisy Black, MaryEllen Anderson, Rhetta Alexander. Row 3, Zero Crabtree, Julie Clark, Jack Brauer, Peter Chung, Tony Belmont, Kay Anderson, Charlene Burton, Andrea An- derson. Class Completes Required Courses SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Marianne Eger, Cherrie Crab- tree, Pam Edenholm, Gordon Calac, Chris Evans, Agnes Feng, Jeanne Fowler, Patti Donaldson, Donna Eby. Row 2, Gene Gaudio, John Scudder, Hugh Jardon, Niele Nieiphon, Randy Fried, Skip Beattie, Suzanne Dobler. Row 3, Greg Whitacre, Link Davenport, Gene Moscovitch, Tom Davis, Paul Deats, Randy Adams. 181 Sophs Provide College Service SOFfHOMOIRE CLASS-Royy 1, Jan Drenth, Pam Hagen, Lorrie Grembla, Darrell Flanders, Byron Linton. Row 3, Manuel Mar- Davns, Manlyn Everharg, Linda Hawley, Lmda Mathern, Nancy cias, Pat Brecht, Bill Herman, Robert Martin, Win Hoose, Ed Sarnoff, Carolyn Higglnbottom. Row 2, Ranty Liang, Carol Lazor, Jim McWhorter, Doug Moore, George Lang. Hooker, Melissa Housel, Berry Flurie, Judi Moody, Rosemary SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Susan Gregg, Judi Hathaway, Ellis, Wendy Long, Naomi Bjerke, Kriste Thulin, Molly Judy Hendrix, Becky Hartmann, Melinda Harnois, Margaret Mitchell. Row 3, Garry Kinsey, Jerry Ockerman, Frank Sinatra Law, Nancy Kilner, Gabriele Kaplan, Susan Kaneshiro. Row 2, III, Fubar Phinque, Jail Berg, Allan Feinstein, Bill Krammer. Cathy Jette, Jane Granger, Kari Reynertson, Tom Mix, Julie 182 SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class supplies the greatest service group membership. SoSeCots and Squires assist the large incoming Freshman Class over a period of several weeks. Rivalry between the fresh and the sophomores reached a peak during the latter part of Orientation Week. Competition was officially brought to a close with the traditional "Bury the Hatchet" dance. Always a subject of controversy among sophomores was fall semes- ter's "Esme," followed in the spring by "Parrington." The announcements in March of sophomores admitted to the Copen- hagen program and spring society pledges provided excitement for many sophomores. SOPHOMORE GLASS-Row 1, Maribeth Shepherd, Carolyn ger, Martha McCord, Judy Moorhead, Kirsti Eide, Cyndie Grell, Murakami, Mary Puckett, Kathie Phalen, Joanne Prost, Pam O'Shaughnessy. Row 3, Terry Fox, Jphn Geer, Mel Propre, Jeanne Shigetomi, Catherine Parsio, Sally Robinson. Row 2, Robert Gold, Bony Tony B, Gary Clark, Jlm Lund, Matt Willing. Fink Portdaven, Linda Klemme, Kathleen Key, Linda Krue- 184 SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Carol Simmons, Barbara Mc- Shavin Mathern, Fleeing McFee, Mel Problem. Row 3, Bang Cann, Jody Riley, Sheryl Rockwell, Lyn Scott, Mary Scott, Lang, Bob Spence, .Vira Laosirichon, Dave Langenes, Alan Cynthia Statz, Susan Nortman. Row 2, Janet Nussmann, Me- Howard, Huy Nguyen, David Lambert, Dean Lambert, Art lissa Artman, Janet Alcorn, Jeanie Swanson, Scurry Flurie, Stribley. Active Class of 68 Raises SOPHOMORE CLASSP-Row 1, Margaret Spencer, Sara Wer- Katie Reynolds, Beth BrownleeI Pamefla-Eller, Lorna Weath- ner, Barbara Sullivan, Pat Paterson, Margaret Welborn, Judi ers. Row 3, Scott Schieghl, Tony Telxelrg, Joe Slpw. Lynn Jones, Linda Shedeck, Janet Woodfield, Nancy Sarnoff. Row 2, Rybarczyk, Jim Yackof, Richard Trostle, Bmlely Stnbley. Mary Jo Seitz, Suzanne Boyer, Barbara Szabo, Karon Sotrom, Mone SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Barbara Miller, Judy Smith, Marilyn Wineinger, Susan Robertson, Rae West, Gayle Witta, Hopi Wilson, Linda Wedel, Vicki Jackson. Row 2, Balvinder Sandhu, Laurel Thomas, Sally Warwick, Lee Teakell, Carol SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, Kriste Kroening, Penny Rich- ard, Kathy Caswell, Jane Holler, Kathy Yikken. Row 2, Vincent Godt, Steve Seltzer, Jim Perry, Gabe Moretti. Row 3, Ron Wissman, Anne Simpson, Cherrile Gardner, Conne Broom- head. Row 3, Melody Tibbetts, Dispencer Spence, Larry Win- zenread, Norman Wray, Gaudy Gaudio, Georgie Porgie, Belchy Welch, Frosty Yardley. Successful College Care Drive Rothschild, Chris Hunt, Steve Smith, Dave Sorenson, Ron Axtell, Mark Simmons, John Armstrong. 185 FROSH PERMANENT COUNCILeRow 1, Bob White, Bruce Murphy, Don Ticknor. Row 2, Brian Wooldridge, Shelly Estrin, Carrie Timpson, Mark Roberts. Whittier Welcomes Its Sixty FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class began their first year at college with the election of tem- porary officers, positions which last for six weeks. Next on the agenda were the ac- tivities of Orientation Week, including the Barn Dance, Snake Dance, and Torch Rally. Eager anticipation was in the air as the freshmen prepared for the Bury The Hatchet Dance climaxing the end of Wel- come Week. After the uncertainties of Wel- come Week, the freshmen made friends with the upperclassmen and acquainted themselves with Whittieris general study program. Having weathered the grueling midterms in Western Civ. and English, the freshmen turned again to politics and elected their permanent class officers. Brian Wooldridge President, Freshman ClaSS 186 FROSH TEMPORARY COUNCIL Row 1, Shelly Estrin, Brian Wooldridge, Carrie Timpson. Row 2, Ken Robinson. Mark Roberts, Don Ticknor, Gerry Paulsen. First Class to College FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, A. Ajgadnkar, Judy Anderson, Rosemary Astroth, Steve Austin, Anne Ayers, Anne Bagey, Joan Baker, Katie Bachrach, Susan Baker, Doug Barr, Janet Bewley, Ann Blan- ton, Marshann Brandt. Row 2, Ron Cranerud, Craig Allen, Kevin Anderson, Richard Ashbran, Dave Berell, Dave Awbery, Jean Bacon, Linda Bealmear. Brenda Bareting, Greg Bell, Charles Berin, Randy L. Bradd, Ruth Bloss, Dianne Bolesworth. 187 188 FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Lorene Bruton, Ricki Barker, Nina Burdg, Rita Camfield, Anita Chia, Diana Coale, Beverly Ching, Whit Calland, John Callicott, Tom Brown, Ward Brown, Richard Barker. Row 2, Edwin Bigg, John Buffalo, John Barnes, Frank Blair, Paula Benz, Patty Bain, Phyllis Bruner, Barbara Beymer, Les Bursick, Bill Carey, Doug Campbell, Jeffery Childs, Bill Carey, Dave Casey. Frosh Sponsor Fall Victory Dance FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Karen Crud, Denise Day, Natalie Burch, Leta Crawford, Pat Dippel, Pam Fink, Carole Duke, Frederica Fluck. Row 2, Linda Cunningham, Gay Crabb, Lorraine Erickson, Barbara Early, Janet Davis, Ed Dobbyn, Steve Davidson, Tom Dovidio. Row 3, Garry Conklin, Margo Crabbe, Kathleen Crosbie, Bruce Dedmon, Skip Durham, Tom Erickson. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Linda Edwards, Sheri Forman, Roy Lvnn Frakes, Sue Garlinghouse, Betsy Eger, Vince Fraumeni, Mary Goodman, Gail Fisher, Ginger Fulton. Row 2, Darlene Clemmens, Lynne Frankel, Leslie Gamble, Jean Ferguson, Lynn Eidred, Cindy Fuller, Betsy Gill, Van Fryman, Christine Goske. Row 3, Thomas Foster, Raad EI-Rawi, Byron Green, Stuart Greene, Wayne Fujii, Tim Giliott, Rit Fuchs, Paul Fregulia. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen quickly found themselves busy at the beginning of the semester with a community serv- ice project. Clothes were collected from the com- munity and given to the Friends Church to distrib- ute to needy persons. With the arrival of fall sports came the duty of the Frosh Class to select song and cheerleaders to support their teams. Class unity was called upon again with the biggest event of the yeareHomecoming. Many hours were spent by the class in preparing the Queen's float. Also included in the class activities was the selection of a freshman princess. After Homecoming there followed a somewhat extended period of adjustment. During this time, the frosh tried to become better acquainted with college life. Starting with an "Oxy" basketball vic- tory dance at Murphy Hall, the students got into the swing of the new semester. Even with the crowded conditions everyone enjoyed themselves. In May came the all school carnival with a frosh class activity booth and a fresh beach party. Fun and work was accompanied by responsibility as the class found themselves in charge of the trophy case and the Student Lounge fireplace. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Charlotte Humphrey, Eva Gulbis, Janet Gotfiedson, Nancy Howe, Peggy Hackett, Julie Hickcox, Sue Hay, Beth Harvey, Carroll Hodge, Linda Happe, Janice Hirashima, Diane Harper. Row 2, Lee Haight, Julie Griffith, Cleo Higgins, Gary Glover, Nick Gonia, Biil Geitt, Craig Harvey, John Hernandez, David Hardin, Patricia Hartwell. :,,oum , , Np-noua . :anuuuh iamouug," A uappngc ll :nnnnut Maude" ,, mm: mm m? FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Char Johnson, Sharon Hoke, Andy Heiden, son, Chris Keslinke. Row 2, David Hine, John Holt, Larry Holmer, Tom Ann Hubarg, Barbara Ho,.Kathy Hurley, Pam Hughes, Wanda Huselton, Hodge, Wendall Allen, William Johnson, Dennis Jeffrey, Dave Hughes, Carol Hopkins, Pam Hoppms, Anna Holler, Suzanne lchelson, Joy Jacob- Nancy Jacobson, Jan Johnson, Jeannie Kempers, Russ Johns. Large Class Completes Firs FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, John Johnson, Beth Jokela, Lin- Ingrid Lyon, Clelia Kennedy. Row 3, Janet Kay, Al Miller, Wyatt da JohnsonI Lana Jones, Jeannine Joy. Mary Kelly, Margaret Harris, Steve DeMoulpied, John Jordon, Lon Kaller, Kathy Knox, Cindy Julian, Cathy Kenny. Row 2, Bill Jack, Nola Kerch. Johnson, Judi Jeffers, Mel Johns, Dave Johnson, Sylvia Jones, FRESHMAN CLASS 1 ' t H Excitement, enthusiasm and courage were ,9 . r. ' 7 Mint H the possessions of each freshman entering ' '7 the gates of Whittier College. Semesters were filled with hard work, new friendships and good timesaall ingredients to mold and redefine the individual personality. Pledging was taken on by some; others ex- panded their friendships in other ways. Freshman enthusiasm was evident in fresh sports, particularly the outstanding success of the basketball team. Even though this year's entering class was large, the frosh displayed unity under the frosh president Brian Wooldridge. An informal group gathers on the steps of Wanberg Hall. alf of Integrated Program FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Craig Maher, Mike Lockert, Cathy Samson, Jones, Wayne Lewis, Rich Rack, Dave Meshu, Eom Muco, Mike Doe, Cookie Lopez, Barbara Krohn, Melva Ladd, Donna LeQuesne, Marie Layaye, Steve Marshu, Dennis Menace, Chris Keedy, Kay Lloyd, Larry Meyer, Kay Mclnnis, Diane Moats, Peggy Sundstrom, John McCulloch. Row 2, Ken Nick LaTurner. I91 FRESHMAN GLASS-Row 1, Verna Lum, Jeanne Lopp, Judy Malone, Pat Locke, Sam McMeeran, Ann Payne, Corol Pack- ard, Bonnie Orenchak, Janice Nelson. Row 2, Jerry Paulsen, Robert Nakano, Pat Murray, Donna Mills, Margaret Morales, Dee Nunlist, Nancy Nelson, Barbara Myrick. Row 3, Bruce Murphy, John Miller, Chip Morvay, Mohamed Ozalp, Gary Peebles, Carol Naylor, Jan Nicholson, Jill Paul. Class of 69 Exhibits Unit FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1, Sam Patterson, Kathy Ross, Mary Reeves, Dale Rollins, Rod Russell, Mary Scanland, Amy Schilling, Cindy Schuricht, Ed Shackelford, Joanne Stimpson, Cathie Stratton, Carolyn Shintani, Murray Sportsman. Row 2, Cindy Robertson, Kenneth Robinson, Paul Rowan, Mike Simon, Pet strong, Bob Simmons, Mark Roberts. Martha Sherwood, Pam Smith, Marty Steinbeck, April Smith, Tom Schachter, Lynn Ryerson. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Penelope Tafoya, Barbara Vallentine, Susan Tapp, Paul Thompson, Terri Van Epps, Diane Steele, Ingrid Vanderstok, Terry, Nancy Tanioka, Marion Townsend, Carol Vance, Elizabeth Tsuji, Florence Van Dam, Lietta WagnerI Claudia Wollerstein, Sherryl Warner, Sandra Tahmoush, Janet Thayer, Carrie Timpson, Jayne Wathen, Lynn Pam Watson. Yamaura, Janet Wightman, Earline Walker. Row 2, Linda Witwer. Ken aunches Clothes Drive Service Project FRESHMAN GLASS-Row 1, Nina Newsom, Penny Phillips, Pfundt, Kathy Nye, Linda Roberts, Rita Romero. Row 3, Janet Susan Pachtman, Deirdre Peirce, Cathy Pesika, Shawn Mil- Pulley, Nanette Plummer, Carolyn Polson, Chris Portigal, Ray ler, Dorothy Rees, Kathy Richardson. Row 2, Marie Parker, Pierotti, Thomas Powers, Jim Rikel, Linda Purgear,Jane Reed. Nathaniel Pitts, Barbara Peterson, Susan Peterson, Carol 193 I94 L... F w 2:3: :4; ' '5: 67 E : ,, V 1 L 1! '-, . 55$: H FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Jolayne Sontag, Jeanne Schaafs- dridge, Bob Sydnor, Jennifer Smith, Marge Shively, Karen ma, Janice Spencer, Mary Stelmach, Jenny Sands, Sandy Slate, Linda Stoneson, Thomas Spitler. Row 3,-Gary Smith, Sullivan, Susie Sullivan, Penny Schuck, Kathy Stover, Sinara Dirk Swanson, Dave Strouse, Dale Turner, Joel Lchelman, Stull. Row 2, Susie Superko, John Summerton, Brian Wool- Don Ticknor, Koji Sonoyama, Dani Thomas. Half of General Studies Completed FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, Nancy Wright, Ann Wolterstorff, Patti Wegis, Pau! Wulfestieg, Tallien Perry, John Wilkins, Bill Wyckoff, Wang Tak-Tzai, Carolyn WiIliams, Sharon Widman, Janice Woodman, Cindy Wyne, Anita Lounse Forrest, Ray Woods, Robert White. Wyne, Gail Zatkowsky, Barbara Floyd. Row 2, Craig White, Lewis Watts, illliiiiiiiiEiiiF" 3713,; , . 34, l , m I a r,- u A u . Hr Mann ! 7 i mun, , u I", no; mm x u, I III , Illululd; , , . ' ' 1'31 mt? I I :5", 341:? My; .722." I I IIFI III , ,, , ,7 217.2; 'lt'fm II II I 't r 1 ml '1; rllu$fufiff$$$flhun Ilfl-V'lll J'rfu- mung; in: ., :IlLlllfuth-Iy u".- uln. 0' Copenhagen 196 Kennedy Airport. COPENHAGEN 1965 In the fall of 1965, some sixty-six students ven- tured out into a new world of experiences and ex- citement. Traveling for three weeks on a pre-study tour of London, Paris, and Amsterdam, students found themselves enlightened and enchanted by the marvel of beauty and culture of each city they entered. Upon reaching Copenhagen new European fami- lies were arranged for the students. Hansel and Gretel Hotel in Amsterdam. Pre-Study' Tour Prom pt Arriving in Iceland. Airport at Hympne enroute to Beauvais. nticipation of Foreign Study A pleasant break in a busy day of touring London. singing Session with other students in Hostel German, French . . . Delightful trip from Pan's countryside to Versailles and Chartres. Day tour out to The Hague and Delft in Holland. 197 198 The tower of the church vor Frelser mur Savioun provides a dramatic view of Copenhagen. Copenhagew Tivoli, the famous amusement park in the heart of Copenhagen, is a big attraction for the Whittier students. eauty Intrigues Visiting Poets Observers watch artist at work on waterfront. Vesterbrogade is one of the main-streets in Copenhagen. I99 200 Students See Guards, Sightseeing bus takes students to East Berlin. From top deck you could see over wall BERLIN After five months of study and tours, memories still lingered on for the sixty- six Copenhagen students: memories of people, places and events. Among the most memorable of the tours was a week's visit to Berlin. Some of the interesting sights were those of the Kaiser Wilhelm Church tower, the Russian War Memorial Statue, the building of modern housing, and the impressive wall separating East and West Berlin. The effects of this wall could be seen by students, and was ex- pressed by the German people on whom it is a heavy burden. Leaving this unfor- gettable sight of a divided city, the colle- giate group returned to the States. Machine Gun into East Apartment house in West Berlin. nd Barbed Wire in a Div'ded Cit PT? Lem gag students gather in Artu Gaesthaus, Berlin. New apartment house in East-West Berlin seen through opening. Students stop to see Kennedy's Memorial at the Town Hall. Every Day on the Contine Students chat while waiting in the DIS office. Ending prestudy tours, students arrive for orientation in Denmark Wald Manor HouseJ Copenhagers enjoy a Tea Party. Chuck Elliott gets a picture of the Little Mermaid 202 rings New Friendships, Discoveries Group on tour to the Royal Library and Copenhagen. Pat Nielsen, Jane Israel, and Dottie Hodge observe the Bull Whittier group tours through beautiful modern church near Copenhagen. Fountains. 203 WWWWWWH ' iv ' 5:9 wmw 1 wmm 1 V 1 WL MW 1 4 ' h NW MN m $ v-wmmm um .. -, H Mm Ml Lu? W WW . xx 9:! , 1H Cs -AJ Em- L A 206 Row 1, Larry Nitta, Dennis Yount, Rick Smith, Keith Mott, Dan Shupp, Mike Clark, Craig Elliot, Mike Sparkman, Dennis Mountjoy, Brian Mock, Bill Truebiood, Jon Sutherland, Jack Keller, Doug Kaiendar, Arnie Moore, Manager. Row 2, Cliff Bouma, Greg Sukasian, Tim Hultgren, Pat Brecht, Bill Herman, Marty Hinds, Mike Younger, Rob Hughes, Gary McHatton, Norm Lytle, Bob Hillis, Jim Dutton, Mike Hanchett, Len Mussack. Row 3, Vern Brock, Ted Jones, Duke Tracy, Bill Coffman, Bill Ciingwald, Mike Moran, Mike Ledbetter, Art Lopez, Carmelo Quinones, Lloyd Tooks. Jim Gardiner, Jim Goodwin, Mike Parker, Jeff Hunt, Phil Staggs. Row 4, Joe Lopez, Gordie Calac, Mike Suehle, Pete Liapes, Roger Busico, Don Orr, Wylie Carlyle, Jerry McLean, Lance Mutsushita, Keith Cruthers, Buzzie Gill, Frosty Yardley. Poets Suffer First Losing Seaso VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES WHITTIER 3 Caly Poly tPomonai ................. 7 WHITTIER 3 Arizona State College ................ 2 WHITTIER 20 Cal Davis ........................... 6 WHITTIER 12 Cal Western ......................... 14 WHITTIER 17 Occidental .......................... 21 WHITTIER 12 San Fernando Valley State ............ 14 WHITTIER 17 Pomona ............................. 22 WHITTIER 28 CIaremont-Mudd ..................... 3 WHITTIER 13 Redlands ............................ 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL Whittier's eight year grip on the SCIAC football championship was broken this season as the hard-Iuck Poets suffered their first losing season in a dozen years. in league action the Poets could only manage a 3-2 record with both losses coming in the fourth quarter to champion Occidental and to Pomona. The Poets, in both contests, held ten point leads in the second half, but through bad breaks and defensive lapses the chance for their ninth consecutive championship was lost. For the entire season the Poets compiled a 4-5 rec- ord. After dropping their opener to Cal Poly, Whittier bounced back with two wins over Arizona State College and Cal Davis. It was at this juncture of the season that the unexplainable bad breaks hit the team. In the next four games the Poets lost each time by less than a touchdown with three of the losses coming in the final period. These losses included the two to "Oxy" and Po- mona which knocked Whittier out of the running for the title. In the final two games of the season the Poets whipped CIaremont-Mudd and edged Redlands for their third and fourth wins of the season and two of their three wins in league competition. The other win came on a forfeit over Cal Tech which put Whittier in a three way tie for second place. Sophomore JO" Sqtherland leaps high betweenhtwo Pomoha Quarterback Roger Busico an is stopped before turning the corner on a sweep defenders to haul "1 9355' Sagehens upset Wh'tt'er 22'17 W'th against Redlands in the final game of the season. Poets won 13-12. a fourth quarter rally. Twelve Years of Competition, Dennis Yount kicks the deciding extra point in the Redlands game, giving Whittier a narrow 13-12 win. 207 Ted Jones uSL behind a wall of blockers, fires a pass downfield during Valley State game. Poets dropped a 14-12 decision. Place Second in League Competition Vern Brock mm turns on the speed as he rounds a corner in the homecoming game. Mike Pesky Joe Lopez BM breaks up a possible pass com- Parker 04h leads the downfield blocking. pletion in the Redlands game. The little sophomOre, was an integral part of the Poet secondary. Jon Sutherland mm outraces a Pomona defender to make an over-theeshoulder catch in the Homecqming game against Pomona. Greg Sukasian reaches high to nab a pass in a non-league encounter with Cal Western. Westerners upset the Poets by a 14-12 margin. End Eight Year Reign As Champion Vern Brock sthaightarms a potential Pomona tackler as an unidentified Whittier lineman clears Joe Lopez GM makes a miraculous in- the way downfleld. terception in the Pomona contest. All-SCIAc'halfback, Vern Brock, sweeps around right end for long yardage against Pomona in the Homecoming game. This loss to Pomona knocked the Poets out of title contention. Weak Defense Brings Narrow Losses Sophomore Defensive back, Joe Lopez BM, brings down a Jerry McLean, the Poets' second leading rusher, shows his high stepping style Pomona ballcarrier from behind in the hardefought Home- in the Redlands game. McLean teamed with Brock to give the Poets a top coming game. running game. 210 Brock Chosen NAIA All-American Demonstrating his ability to go both ways, Vern Brock i29l picks off a Pomona aerial in the Homecoming game. Heroics like this through- out the season earned him a first team berth on the NAIA All-Ameri- can team. Another phase of Brooks greatness was his swivel-hipped running. He made enough of these to lead the conference in rushing and to accumu- late over 800 yards for the season. The brightest moments of the 1965 football sea- son were furnished by the electrifying play of 5-10, 180 pound halfbaok Vern Brock. Although the team labored through one of its worst seasons in recent years, Brock enjoyed his finest year since trans- ferring to Whittier from Cerritos JC in his junior year. He led the league in rushing i639 yardsi, which garnered him a first string berth on the all-confer- ence team. He was even more outstanding on de- fense as illustrated by his selection as a first team defensive back on the Little AIl-Coast and NAIA AIl-American teams. As a junior he was chosen All- Pacific Coast defensive back, in addition to being named to the all-Ieague team. However, athletic awards are nothing new to Brock. At Norwalk High School he was aIl-Ieague in football, basketball, and baseball, and was also team captain for each of those teams. At Cerritos he was an All-Western States back. After trans- ferring to Whittier he has established himself as one of the top backs ever to perform for Coach John Godfrey. He not only rates among the best offen- sively but also defensively, which puts him in a unique class of Whittier greats. 2H 212 Steve Water's primary asset to the team was his rebounding and passmg, but he was also a fine shooter attested to by his .476 percentage from the floor. Steve Waters 1311 ties up an Oxy player during intense SCIAC action in Wardman Gym. Water's 16 rebounds contributed heavily to the Poet victory. Varsity Cagers Finis Joe Jennum shows his aIl-league form on a jump shot over two Cal West- ern players. Jennum managed 14 points in this game but in the latter part of the season he fired in 37 points to break the school scoring record. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES , WHITTIER 91 ............................. Azusa College 88 WHITTIER 107 ................... Pacific College iFresno1 91 WHITTIER 82 ............................... Cal Western 71 WHITTIER 63 .............................. Cal Lutheran 58 WHITTIER 72 ........................... San Diego State 76 WHITTIER 72 ........................ Pasadena Nazarene 109 WHITTIER 71 .................... University of N. Dakota 108 WHITTIER 71 ........................ North Dakota State 84 WHITFIER 71 ........................ South Dakota State 68 WHITTIER 83 ........................... Pomona College 71 WHITTIER 59 ................................. Redlands 69 WHITTIER 61 .......................... CIaremont-Mudd 70 WHITTIER 62 .................... University of San Diego 73 WHITTIER 111 .................................. Cal Tech 49 WHITTIER 90 .................................... Biola 64 WHITTIER 58 ............................... Cal Western 77 WHITFIER 83 ................... Pacific College iFresno1 81 WHITTIER 96 ............................... Occidental 94 WHITTIER 63 ........................... San Diego State 80 WHITTIER 71 .......................... CIaremont-Mudd 73 WHITTIER 93 ....................... Pasadena Nazarene 106 WHITTIER 75 ........................... Pomona College 81 WHITTIER 63 ............................... Occidental 81 WHITTIER 116 ............................... Cal Baptist 75 WHITTIER 108 .................................. Cal Tech 59 WHITTIER 84 ................................. Redlands 78 ason Even Despite Torrid Start VARSITY BASKETBALL What started out as a very promising year turned out to be a mediocre season for Coach Aubrey Bonham's Poet cagers. The team end- ed the season with a 13-13 record overall and 5-5 in SCIAC competition, despite four straight wins at the start of the season. With their mo- mentum high after these initial wins, the Poets weathered an equalizing four game los- ing streak and from this point on could never get a substantial winning streak going. Throughout the remainder of the season Whit- tier seesawed back and forth with wins and losses and barely averted a losing season by closing the year with three straight wins. The Poet's 5-5 record was good for a fourth place tie in the league, just a notch above cellar- dwelling Cal Tech. Whittier landed two players on the SCIAC ali-conference team. Senior Joe Jennum was selected as one of the first team forwards and Senior Ken Evans was chosen second string guard. Jennum averaged 15.7 points a game in the ten league games while Evans tallied 13.7 points per game. Jennum, in addition, led the team for the season with a 16.1 scgring average and also broke the single game scor- ing record with 37 points against Cal Baptist. Senior Ken Evans was Whittierts most consistent player: leader in assists, second in total points, and the team's playmaker. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1, Joe Jennum, Warren White, Ken Evans, Gue, Bili Coats, Al Johnston, Gene Gaudio, Steve Waters, Jeff Eckmier, Joe Venne, Carlos Barriga, Ray Hansink, Dave Gardner. Row 2, Dee Mc- Ed Wilson, Coach Aubrey Bonham. 213 Ken Evans. drop? in two points in the Redlands Bill Goats fakes Redland's center out of position and drives hard to the left. Coats, playing encounter m which the Poets won 84-78. EvanS, a in his final game, tallied 15 points and hauled down a career high of 22 rebounds. senior, bowed out with 27 points and the game scoring honors. - Place Fourth in SCIAC Competition gtSer .kz 5:? x K m Sophomore Dave Gardner t33t drives toward a crucial basket during the Joe Venne sails past a would-be defender in the Pacific College game overtime period in the Oxy game but is thwarted by a fine defensive play.r for an easy two points. Venne,s sharpshooting and aggressive defense was instrumental in many Poet victories. 214 As Poets Split Their Ten Games Ken EvansuSi barely gets his shot off as an Oxy defensive man makes a valiant effort to block it. Poets knocked the Tigers out of title con- tention with a 96-94 overtime upset. Carlos Barriga slips through Pacific College's defense for an easy basket. Barriga, Whittier's sixth man for most of the season, ended the year as the team's third leading scorer with a 10.7 average. 'xwa'v' v v $9 $30; ?:i $5M; w '4 " 1 Joe Venne utilizes his superior strength to "muscle" up a shot against Cal Western. With Venne's 21 points leading the way, the Poets trounced the Westerners 82-71. 215 Steve Waters um scored on this play despite being fouled by Ken Evans passes off to teammate underneath the basket in the Occidental Pacific's center QSL Waters, throughout the season, gave the game. Evans handled the playmaking chores for the Poets in addition to being Poets solid play underneath and contributed consistently on the second leading scorer on the team. offense also. Seniors Jennum, Evans Honored ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' hree Redlands Carlos Barn 3 hooks m two pomts against Oxy. Barnga was the decudmg Dee McQueeplcks off an Important rebound qmndt factor in theggame as he pumped in a season high of 30 points. players m fmal game of the season. The wm gave the Poets a 5-5 record in league. 3: Va: 536? Captain Joe Jennum gets off his one hand jump shot as he leaps Joe Venne leaps between two Cal Western players to save the ball from over an unidentified Oxy defender. Whittier humbled the Tigers 96-94 going out of bounds. The Poets upset the Westerners 82-71 with Venne in an overtime contest. leading the attack with 21 points. Steve Waters battles a Pacific College player for position under the 'e Bill Coats, senior center, stretches his 64" frame up between three Pa- boards. Waters led the team in rebounds 9.9 per gamei and was the cific College defenders for a back hand lay-up. team's best passer. 217 STANDING: John Miller, Marty Steinbach, Dave Abercrombie, John Sowers. KNEELING: Bean, Randy Frled, Cloys Frandel, Gary Smith, Len Mussack, Rick Wrestlers Second in SCIAC John Bean eludes an offensive maneuver by a Cal Tech opponent in an early season match. Bean went through the season undefeated and took a first in the SCIAC tourney with three consecutive wins; two of which were pins. 218 Coach Dan Drotar, Art Major. Tourney VARSITY WRESTLING Despite glaring weaknesses in the lower weight categories, Whittier's wrestling team managed a 4-5 season record and a strong second place fin- ish in the SCIAC tournament at the close of the season. With no entrants in the 115, 123, and 132 pound classes, the Poets forfeited these points and went into every match with a 15 point deficit. This had considerable influ- ence in the won-lost column but didn't prevent the Poets from compil- ing-their best season to date. Next seasonts prospects look ex- tremely promising in that seven of the nine man team will be returning, in- cluding Rick Sowers and John Bean, a duo that finished first in the league tourney in the heavyweight and 160- pound classes respectively. Coach Dan Drotar will have a definite chance to guide his team to their first winning season and perhaps be able to put them into title conten- tion. Lew Jones finished first or second in each of the Poet's dual meets and took a third in the SCIAC meet; which was the best a Whittier runner has done since 1957. Bad Season CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The Poet varsity cross country team strug- gled through a discouraging season in which they failed to win a single meet. Not count- ing two invitational meets and two multi-team meets Where individual scores were empha- sized,.the Whittier distance men compiled a 0-5 record in league and a 0-6 mark overall. Despite their weak showing this season, the Poet cross country team is looking forward to a promising season next year. All of the pres- ent team members will be returning giving Coach Phil OlBrian an experienced nucleus. Heading this returning group will be junior Lew Jones, considered one of the best dis- tance men to represent Whittier in years. He consistently finished first or second in the dual meets, and in the SCIAC finals he placed third-the best performance a Whittier runner has turned in since 1957. Backing him up will be junior Bill Mensing and three sophomores: John Geer, Ron Rothchild, and Jerry Ocker- man. . John Geer, Bill Mensing, Jerry Ockerman, Lew Jones, Ron Rothchild. Jerry Ockerman is one of three sopho- mores returning next year to give Whit- tier a solid and experienced nucleus. John Geer and Ron Rothchild repre- sent the other two. Plagues Cross. Country 219 VARSITY BASEBALL-Back row, Steve Lord, Art Lopez, Bill Coffman, Lynn Kraemer, Gary Mc- Hatton, Jim Martin, Harlan Stalmack, Gary Jones, Greg Beller, Tim Heck, Gene McClintock, Coach Ralph Keegan. Front row, Rich Cheatham, Richard Akasaka, Tom Reasin, Jim Gardiner, Chris Hunt, Clint Albao, Steve Seltzer, Gary Skinner, Jim Guthrie. Batmen Gain in Pitching, Hitting VARSITY BASEBALL Under the guidance of Coach Ralph Keegan, the varsity baseball team again found itself in the thick of the fight for top spot in the SCIAC. After be- ing edged out in '65 by Redlands, the Poets strength- ened their pitching and bolstered their hitting at- tack to cope with the challenge from the other SCIAC foes. Lefty Gary Jones again led the team in the pitch- ing departments, but this year had excellent sup- port from Gary McHatton, a Cerritos transfer, and Jim Colborn. In the hitting department the Poets were inconsistent in the early part of the season, but came around to expected form as the season pro- gressed. Lynn Kraemer, Bill Coffman, and Steve Selt- zer carried the club initially but got help from Steve Waters, Tim Heck, and Greg Beller at midseason. Next year's club should be even stronger than this one, as only three top-Iine performers will gradu- ate. With an excellent frosh group coming up and some experienced returning lettermen, Coach Keegan will have his hands full finding positions for all of his fine prospects. ; mm .4. ' 3w Bill Goffman, one of the team's most consistent hitters during the season, fouls off a pitch in action on the Whittier diamond. 220 Greg Beller's all around defensive play at short and his de- Steve Waters' defensive play and big bat played a deciding role in Whittier's pendable bat at the plate justified his AIi-SCIAC selection. fine league showing. He was one of the league's top hitters and RBI men. verall Stature Jim Colborn's complete recovery from a knee operation gave the Poets added Gary Jones once again was the stopper on the depth in their pitching corps. He shared the pitching chores with Gary Jones pitching staff and proved to be one of the out- and Gary McHatton. standing pitchers in the conference. 221 VARSITY TRAOK-Row 1, Doug Freeman, Jeff Greenacre, Joe Jennum, Rick Smith, Jerry Ocker- man, Ron Rothchild, John Glenn, Barry Messer, Rob Hughes, Bruce Kolina, Art Stribley, Rick Hanna, Ross Stewart, Dan Randolf, Larry Nitta. Row 2, Bill Sucksdorf, Whit Calland, John Geer, Paul Gra- ham, Craig Maher, Steve Hui, Ranty Liang, Chuck Ryder, Kevin Bench. Poet Trackmen , WWW John Glenn reveals the form that made him one of the.top men in the shot put in the conference. He broke his own record in this event early in the year with a toss of 55'41l2". 222 Finish Near Top VARSITY TRACK Whittier's track team, although hindered by early season injuries, managed to recoup and finish near the top in the SCIAC finals for the second straight year. The finish was mainly on the strength of the field events and distance races, where individual standouts accounted for the majority of the points. In the shot, John Glenn, school record holder in this event, asserted himself as one of the top men in league competition, and was also a valuable scorer in the discus. Lew Jones, league champion and district finalist in the 880, was the Poet's top distance man and scored in all races from the 880 up. Paul Graham, Larry Nitta, and Rob Hughes were important point-getters in their respective events llong jump, javelin, and high jumpl giving the Poets a well-bal- anced attack. However, in the sprints the depth wore thin and Whittier's vulnerability showed. Chuck Ryder, league champion in the 100, was the only consistent winner in this area. Unfortunately the team had no depth to balance this individual performance. Next season Coach Godfrey feels that transfers and the large amount of returning lettermen will give Whittier one of its strongest teams ever. The Poets will be losing Glenn, Graham, and Ryder, but expect to make up the difference with this year's freshman crop and a more experienced team. L..L. r7. 1t ,t,.,f,,.f, '.L.4-t t t1sLt.A what vm' "Jada: . 411-4 +'fi9i'v't1 wLi 3 v-4 4 .V ttft+i ?.I.;.i.. 4 VARSITY TENNlS-Row 1, Dave Kornreichl Mike Jackson, Howie Farer, Larry Smith, Coach Ivan Guevera. Row 2, Steve Morgan, Jim Muir, Rees Freeman. Depth Contributes to Best Season ' g t :- t: i ; , e .. w . l f + 1 cf ; .3 ; u' 1 ,. t 14 ,n 7 -, 7 . V 1' r I V ' , . 1k, 'W'Jg" 'i'rV-atorr wig; 14 17;. t 3 0 I a 5 I t v A p n- 0 k7 . 6 s , $ t l e 7 .,' ,3 ,L . .- A ,. . 9 I f ,. i- ; 3 t s e , . it ,9 -.-+ . .. . , .5 . $ A w... . w t . , t, 9 W ' w hini $; 5, l ' I: 3 f ' .. v 3 I If A P ;L ; . 4x ,4 7! f IL f I" 4 . v . a: y . . I . ,I. I s I s L , 3A $ t .k 1 r r g + a; . ' . . , 9' 1r- f $+ f 7 V . . 3, :7 A s .1 s r .k . , e e e .. . . , , ' . . g . H 9- +'L ,kFT; '1- t we 1 f k f . . , . . . . , , , . . . . w- ?'T'r-v- 1 I v , Q ' ' ' ' ' 0 p . , e . 9 , ' , . ' ' o , e ' a t v i ' F ' ' ' , ,- t s. r , q s o , ' , ' e.gs t 44 I t ,- i ' ' i ' - . . ' . . i . , , , : 4 t v - -. V . . , . v . . , . t , t , . , , , in f f ,t , Whittier's first doubles team of Larry Smith and Howie Farer offered squad consistent and experienced play throughout the season. VARSITY TENNIS In spite of competition that included the top teams in southern California and membership in the second toughest league in the western United States, Whittier's varsity tennis team swept through its greatest season overall and in SCIAC competition. Player-coach Larry Smith cited depth as the primary reason for the team's success, yet acknowledged the fine in- dividual play of first man Rees Freeman and third man Steve Morgan as important contribu- tors to Whittier's most successful season. Al- though these two players had significant roles, it was the team effort from the top man down to sixth singles, and first doubles to third that brought Whittier the victories and a shot at the number two spot in the SCIAC behind nationally ranked Redlands. Next yearts squad should be even stronger, with two top freshmen, Nat Pitts and John Jor- dan, replacing seniors Larry Smith and Steve Morgan. The rest of the squad will return with experienced Howie Farer and talentsladen Rees Freeman forming the nucleus of the team that could better this year's marks in total victories and league standings. Row 1, Alrashid, Gabe Moretti, Claude Bennett, Conrad Zagory, Fred C. Gloss, Hussein Marzouki, Mohaned Ozalp, Don Mapel. Ranty Liana, Fahad H. Sulaiman, Garret Conklin, Coach Hilmi Ibrahim. Row 2, Ismail Sajini, Vira Laisirichon, Adnan Ghalib. A-Mousehegah, Pee Wee Batubara, Salin AI-Mohanna, John Wilkins. Three Wins Mark Soccer Debut WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER Hi-Ii-INI-I-waH SOCCER SCORES UCLA .................................. 4 Cal State Fullerton ...................... 1 UC Santa Barbara ...................... 1 Cal Poly ................................ 6 USC .................................... 2 Biola ................................... 4 Chapman ............................... 3 Riverside ............................... 1 Cal Tech ............................... 4 Pomona ........................... Forfeit SOCCER TEAM Whittier College's first sanctioned soc- cer team waded through a rough ten-game schedule against weII-established teams and came out in surprisingly good fashion with three victories. Under the direction of Coach Hilmi Ibrahim, the team picked up victories against Cal State Fullerton and UC Santa Barbara plus a forfeit win over Pomona. In- strumental in these wins was high scoring center forward Vira Laisirichon who was singled out by Coach Ibrahim as the team's outstanding player. HOWever, his effort was only part of the team play that had to be put forth for the inexperienced Poets to notch three wins. The coming years look bright for soc- cer, according to Coach Ibrahim, who en- visions larger player turnouts and increas- ing student body support. Obviously pleased with this initial season, he hopes to see soccer become a top sport on the Whittier campus. Arias, Saleb Good Team Fails to Better Standing Dave Hume, the Poet's number two golfer, shot in the high 70's through- out the season giving the team valuable points. Coach Bob Glift gives pointers to novice Don Mapel on the La Hacienda golf course where the team plays its matches. First man Craig Elliott watches his putt drop after it had rimmed the cup. Elliott, an alI-conference selection, shot in the low 70's. VARSITY GOLF Although the best golf team in over a decade represented Whittier on the greens, the team failed to better last year's fifth place finish in league competition. The greater strength of the other teams was the major challenge to the Whittier team, but inaccessibility of the course and the amount of time involved practicing hampered the team's progress to the extent that there was relatively no development indi- vidually or as a team. However, Coach Bob Clift feels prog- ress is coming as the squad grows in numbers each year. A larger team will balance scoring and certainly will result in victories and a climb up the SCIAC ladder. Craig Elliott was the team's number one man for the third straight year. He consistently shot in the middle 70,5 and proved himself one of the top golfers in the conference. Be- hind him was David Hume and Neal Chukerman, shooting in the high 70's and middle 80's respectively. All three are grad- uating from the team, leaving Coach Clift with fast improving Dave Boyd and some potentially strong freshmen to fill the gaps. 225 SONG AND YELL LEADERS By combining rhythm and enthusiasm the song and yell leaders channeled stu- dent spirit into unified support of both the football and basketball teams. Their zeal not only spread throughout the spectators but also onto the playing arena itself where the players were swept into the general excitement of the crowds. The true worth of song and yell leaders, however, was at the pep rallies where preegame interest was cre- ated by head yell leader Linda Consiglio and head song leader Sue Butler. Linda loudly led invigorating cheers as Sue led her group through light dancing rou- tines. Both leaders organized student spirit behind Whittierts fine athletic teams. SONG LEADERS-Puff Puckett, Phyllis Goodman, Sally Burns, Jane Whinnery, Sue Butler, and Margi Stern. Song, Yell Leaders Arouse Crowds YELL LEADER$-Cloys Frandell, Paul Deats, Linda Consig- Iio. Nick Pentecost. Song Leaders Inject Rhythm and excitement into routines designed to stimulate students at football and basketball games. 226 228 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Front Row, Tom Foster, Les Bursick, Dirk Swanson, Rick Maupin Bill Weaver. $kip Durham, Bill Gitt, Gary J. E. Smith, Doug Hans, Lon P. Dezeor, Dan Randolph. yBack Row, Craig Maher, Lew Watts, Steve Austin, Ray Pierotti, Steve Valderrama, Ken Jones, Ross Stew- art, Charlie Warrington, Wyatt Harris, Tim Gillot, Greg Bell, Brian Wooldridge. Poetbabes Win Last Six Games COACHES AND CAPTAINSeFront Row, Art Lopez, Leon Kelsoe, Bill Workman. Back Row, Center Bill Weaver t57l, Halfback Ross Stewart t29t, End Dan Ran- dolph t88t. Not pictured: Coach Ron Hales. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL After opening the season with three stunning losses, Whittier's frosh football team turned the ta- bles on the opposition with six consecutive vic- tories and a share of the SCIAA crown with Pomona and Occidental. The Closing winning streak was not only indicative of a fierce winning attitude but also of the inspirational coaching of Ron Hales, Leon Kelsoe, Art Lopez, and Bill Workman. The string of losses began with Cal Poly's de- cisive 19-8 win over the Poetbabes in the opening game of the season. San Fernando Valley State fol- lowed up the next week by ripping the fresh 33-22 to further darken Whittierts outlook. Pomona initi- ated the league season by nipping the 'Babes 18-12. In the next encounter, Whittier whipped a JV team from Long Beach 14-0, thus ending their losing streak and beginning what was to become a league clinching win series.The Poetbabes resumed league action by squeaking past Redlands 7-6 and picking up a forfeit win against CIaremont-Mudd. An in- spired squad, swelling with success, met a highly touted lley" team and changed the entire com- plexion of the league race by upsetting the visiting Tigers 25-15. With a forfeit win against Cal Tech the following week, the Poetbabes went into the final game ta non-league encounterl of the season with a 3-1 record, and a share of the league title. The final game was with Cal Lutheran and the frosh clawed back, as they had all season, with a 14-13 decision. Ross Stewart Breaks away from a would-be Cal Lutheran tackler to chalk up a long gain. Top Poetbabe Ground Gainer, Ross Stewart, sweeps left end for a big gain 1 against Cal Lutheran. Frosh picked up a 14-13 win for their final win of the season. hare Crown with Oxy, Pomona FRESHMAN SCORES Whittier ................ 8 Whittier ................ 22 Whittier ................ 12 Whittier ................ 14 Whittier ................ 7 Whittier ........... Forfeit Whittier ................ 25 Whittier ........... Forfeit Whittier ................ 14 Cal Poly ................ 19 Valley State ............ 33 Pomona ................ 18 LB. State ............... 0 Redlands ............... 6 CIaremont-Mudd Occidental .............. 15 Cal Tech Cal Lutheran ......... .1.13 Quarterback Greg Bell side-steps Oxy player for short yardage in an im- portant league contest with the Tigers. Poetbabes outgunned the visitors 25-15. opening the doors for a share of the league title. 230 FROSH BASKETBALL-Row 1, Steve Lord, Bob Campbell, Pete Strong, Dani Thomas, Chip Morvay, Don Tichnor, Tom Schacter. Row 2, Don WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHI'I'I'IER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER Fisher, Tom Read, Hugh Fenderson, Mike Noonan, Jon Meek, John Lem- ons, Coach Ivan Guevara. Poetbabes Gain Title, Best Season Frosh Scores 89 ................................ Azusa College 104 .............................. Pacific of Fresno 102 ................................ Cal Western JV 87 .................................. Cal Lutheran 69 ............................... San Diego State 98 ........................... Pasadena Nazarene 74 ............................ Pasadena Nazarene 84 ...................................... Pomona 79 ...................................... Cal Poly 73 ...................................... Pomona 66 ..................................... Redlands 92 .............................. Claremont-Mudd 123 ..................................... Cal Tech 99 ........................................ Biola 62 .................................... L.A. Metro 47 ................................ Cal Western JV 88 ................................... Occidental 51 ............................... San Diego State 94 .............................. CIaremont-Mudd 78 ...................................... Pomona 88 ................................... Occidental 74 ............................... Mt. San Jacinto 108 ...................................... Cal Tech 67 ..................................... Redlands 90 ............... University of Southern California 54 67 59 44 86 61 49 58 52 63 93 30 47 48 48 73 48 66 72 82 66 32 58 83 FROSH BASKETBALL Coach Ivan Guevera's freshman basketball team compiled the greatest season in their history as they racked up a 23-2 overall rec- ord, ran away with the SCIAC title, and com- pleted their "Cinderella" year with an astound- ing 90-83 upset win over the Trobabes of USC. The Poetbabes started their season by chalking up 11 straight wins before a fired-up Claremont-Mudd quintet handed them a 93-92 loss in a single overtime game. This was'the only league loss sustained by the Whittier five in the 10 SCIAC games. The Frosh con- tinued by picking up three more victories be- fore suffering their second and final defeat of the season; this time 48-47 to a JV team from Cal Western. From here the Poetbabes swept through their remaining nine games un- marred, including their fantastic win over USC. In addition to setting a team record for the best won-lost mark and for a game scoring average $3.47, two individual records fell. Hugh Fenderson set individual game marks for rebounds t28i and for points t427. He also led the league with a 19.5 scoring average. Guard Dani Thomas followed Fenderson in scoring, led the squad in assists, and.handled the task of team floor leader exceptionally well. FRESHMAN BASEBALL At midseason, Whittier's freshman baseball team was headed toward its fourth consecutive SCIAC championship and was proving itself the best "all around" unit ever to play under Coach Hugh Maples. Although the offensive power didn't match that of past years, the pitching and defense of the '66 squad more than made up for any deficiencies in the hit- ting department. The overall balance compared fa- vorably with any previous team fielded by Coach Maples, who cited strength down the middle as the major contribution to the team's success. In the pitching department, southpaw an Ticknor and righthander Brad Woolsey were the mainstays, each with an earned run average under three. At third and short respectively were the team's leading hitters and glovemen, Wyatt Harris and Ken Jones. They sealed up the left side of the infield defensively and were among the team leaders offensively. Rounding out this nucleus was centerfielder Pat McGuigan whose timely hits and defensive prowess were in- strumental throughout the season. Also contributing to the team's success was un- usually high team spirit. This quality is character- istic of the fresh baseball team and is a major rea- son Whittier dominates baseball in the SCIAC. WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER WHITTIER . WHITTI ER . WHITTIER WHITTIER . WHITTIER WHITTIER . WHITTIER. WHITTIER. FROSH SCORES 7 ............................................... Chapman 5 ............................................... Chapman 2 ........................................... Azusa Pacific 6 ............................................... Chapman 1 ............................................ Azusa Pacific 2 ............................................... Chapman 17 ................................................. Pomona 6 ................................................. Pomona .................................................. Redlands ...................... Redlands .................................................. Claremont ................................................. Claremont ................................................. Occidental ................................................ Occidental .................................................. Cal Tech .................................................. Cal Tech Success Achieved in Pitching, Defense FRESHMAN BASEBALL-Row 1, Don Fisher, Skip Durham, Rich Brumm, Wyatt Harris, Ray Pirerotti, Bred Woolsey, Don Ticknor, Bill Weaver. Row 2, Coach Hugh Maples, Pat McGuigan, Ken Jones, Brian Wooldridge, John Buffalo, Pete Hymans, Gary Glover, Charlie Warrington. NHNU'lw-hw 13 FROSH CROSS COUNTRY'-Row 1, Vince Fraumeni, Raad El-Rawi, Mark Roberts. Row 2, Lee Haight. Bill Sucksdorf, Whit Calland, Bob Sydnor. Frosh Team Best in Five Years Frosh record breaker, Bill Sucksdorf, was the top Poet- babe runner and led his team to a second place finish in league FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Led by record breaking performers Bill Sucksdorf and Whit Calland, Whittier's frosh cross country team com- piled one of its most successful seasons in recent years. In dual meets, the Poetbabes lost only to perennially strong Oxy 21-40, while running away from the other four SCIAC competitors, compiling a 4-1 league record and taking second place. Sucksdorf took a first in every league meet except against Oxy, and broke two course records in the pro- cess. Calland pushed his teammate in every race and consistently finished in the top three places. Later on in the year he broke a twelve year old frosh mile record with a time of 4:203. Coach Phil O'Brien feels this season was Whittier's best since 1961, and that next year the varsity team will be greatly strengthened by carryovers from this year's frosh, making the difference between a last place finish and solid title contention. With Oxy out of reach, the Poet cross country team can be counted upon to pose a definite threat for the runnerup spot in the SCIAC. John Jordan returns a forehand shot in a practice session. He played second singles and teamed with first man Nat Pitts at first doubles to give the Poetbabes two of the top play- ers in the league. I r 1 1 Mr. . i i i V s V f I v n t i g. 41...; :1 va+4 44 o L - 1x 3.... .-4.,...,- V A ....... FRESHMAN TENNlS-Row 1, Coach Howie Farer, Steve Pate, John Jordan, Greg Bell, Nat Pitts, Tim Gillott, Pete Stong, Faculty advisor Jerry Adamson. Team Effort Scores Solid Success FRESHMAN TENNIS With two outstanding front-Iine players lead- ing a strong supporting cast, Whittier's frosh tennis team continued its rise up the SCIAC scale. Last year's solid third place finish was not only reached but surpassed, establishing this frosh squad as the most impressive in recent years. First and second singles players Nat Pitts and John Jordan were the most important cogs in this operation. They not only were heavy point-getters in their respective singles slots, but also teamed up at first doubles to give the Poetbabes a potent one-two punch unmatched in the conference. Coach Howie Farer left no doubt that these two wbuld be vital additions to the varsity squad next year. The remaining five players proved to be in- valuable, providing needed depth which was the d ifference between victory and defeat. Thus, the victory total at season's end was more a team effort than a matter of individual heroics. 233 ' gage . SONG LEADERS- Ricki Barker, Charl6tte Humphrey, Jenney Sandsl Linda Cunningham, Sharon Hoke, Carol Vancel Pat Dippel. Songs and Yells Spur Frosh Teams YELL LEADERS-Kathy Nye, Leslie Self, Jeanine Joy, Pam Bellis. 234 FRESHMAN SONG AND YELL Six song leaders and four yell lead- ers joined to give Whittier's frosh teams a degree of support that has rarely been witnessed in past years on campus. During both football and basketball seasons these vivacious girls composed stimulating cheers and snappy dance routines. Al- though the football arena offered more room in which to display their versatility, the song and yell leaders were at their best in the cavernous Wardman Gym. Whittier's highly tout- ed freshman basketball team filled the stands early and the resounding hand-clapping, feet stomping clamor attested to the song and yell leaders' ability to elicit spirit from the enthu- siastic crowds. 236 Lorna Weathers returns a forehand shot during a tennis class. Lorna is one of the seven-member team which is part of the P.E. curriculum. Bowling was an important aspect of the women's P.E. program. Donna Corey demonstrates perfect form on a follow through in a typical bowling session. PE Majors Coach Team Sports Mrs. Peggy Landtroop explains the finer points of field hockey to two intense stu- dents on the girls' athletic field. This was just one of the several sport actuvnties of- fered in the women's P.E. program. WOMEN'S P.E. A combination of physical skill and mental alertness was an integral part of the women's physical education program at Whittier. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Alyss Sutton, Mrs. Peggy Landtroop, and Miss Thelma Johnson, numerous activities were planned to encourage spirited team play and in- dividual effort. Freshman activities included speedaway and volleyball during the first semester and hockey and soft- ball during the spring. Sophomores had a choice of any of the sports of-l fered for each semester, while PE majors became even more specialized in the various sports and were given the opportunity to coach each of the particular events. Joyce Pinto and Carolyn Murakami appear in "Grandfather's Clock" number from "Kaleidoscopics." This was one of the lighter acts of the 18 number show. Sherry Carter interprets "The Death House" in "Kaleidoe scopics"ea presentation by the dance production class. Dance Spectacular Appears on TV Karen Mainer portrays an Arabian dancer in a sensual number from the annual dance production presentation. She was one of seven to perform on KNBCts "College Report" in a half hour color show January 13. KALEIDOSCOPICS '66 The annual modern dance spectacular "Kaleidoscopics" was performed by the mem- bers of the dance production and modern dance classes of Whittier College. Under the direction of Alyss Sutton, 17 dancers put on a three night performance in the early spring for the benefit of the college and the com- munity. The group performed 18 separate numbers, all involving interpretations or ex- pressions of a variety of material, ranging from serious poetry to portrayals of clocks. To top off their successful three-night engage- ment, seven dancers were selected to present five of the eighteen numbers on KNBCts ttCol- Iege Report" January 13. The half hour color show demonstrated "Modern Dance: A Time- Space Art." The dance group included: Liane Abreau, Linda Hawley, Jean MacQuivey, Joyce Pinto, Ingrid Vanderstok, Vera Vidinoff, Sherry Car- ter, Judy Clark, Wendy Erler, and Katie Reyn- olds. The seven who appeared in the produc- tion and on "College Report" were: Terry As- tin, Laurel Thomas, Linda Chestnut, Jean-El- len Kegler, Karen Mainer, Carolyn Murakami, and Beverly Boyd. 237 '9!.u.;hl' x. . Mn. V Avg... I . . r V -. . L . 14m . . I' a v . I t I . n. . . m .- I" "x a . , .. . u 1 - .- - . .u. . . , .' xv- 1. " K ' J'y'n' h. .. ' u... " '.' K. 1V .k x . . . . l, .. .1 - .. ,7 x . . 5 - I II .. . I ' . ' . ; ' u x".. 'H : V,i I g 1 - ' ' '1 . '2 F bq - v.4 .. . V l "A: ' ' , .. r , . . -. ' .. , J . , . . . ' :- - ' ' ' ."" id: 4 . ' ' Wu- 'x y .- . . , . w 2,. . :-- - l - l . E? u u . H . a . ' ', " 0 . NH 1 , . .. m ' t . . o M w 9 m VIEW FROM THE ACROPOZIS' u D. m a C e h T SQairway in Wardman Library Wardman Library Inconspicuous tree lights illuminate pathways on campus. Memorial Chapel Progress took the form of new construction. A Year f0 Sophomores prepare for CARE drive. The Rock a m a g a n o m o P .m e E a d r a V. .m a 8 S t e o P S a r e e h c s n a f r e .h .oh .n W nay; ,. ml, .1: M f Above: Murphy Hall's Hobo Dinner. Below: Seniors try on gowns for graduation pictures. Poets arrive for game at Cal Poly on a rainy night. A Year of Things to Tal t u 0 b A k .m and Th And a Year for Fun-Seeking Administration, Faculty, Staff Index Alexander, Esther-17 Aranguren, Julie-33 Arcadi, John A.-25 Arthur, Morgref-17 Armsfrong, Don L.-26 Boll, Corlefon-24 Barnes, Dorothy-18 Beaird, Myrl-17 Beckman, Dorold-28 Bender, David F.-38 Bergstrom Jeunne-24 Bilyeu, Janey-19 Bishop, Donald-21 Bonham, Aubrey-37,213 Bray, Beatrice-W Breese, Donald H.,-31,45 Brock, Becky-l6 Browning, Charles J.-41 BurneH, Ben G.-39,75 Campbell, Gay-36 Carlson, Arlene-18 Christianson, Murfin-19 Chubb, Maxine 19 Clark, BeHe-19 Cliff, Roberf-I7,37 Cole, Alan P.-38 Compton, Dr. Roy-19 Connick, C. MiIo-36,128 Cook, Harry L.-27 Corbett, Joyce-18 Croin, Kenneth J.-40 Cramer, Gladys -19 Cush, Frank-19 Dale, William H.-35 Dallas, CIare-18 DeFlores, Louis-27 deVries, Jack H.-42 Drofor, Dan-218 Ellis, Ezra Rev.-36 Evans, Barborcl-l8 Farmer, Malcolm-41 Forney, Norma-18 Forsberg, Roberta-29,45 Frank, Betty-IS Fung, AIberf-38 Gaol, Roberf-3O Gclindo, lsis433 Gauldin, Jackson-27 Geiger, William-29 Gloye, Eugene-4O Godfrey, John-37,14O Graham, Cafherine-W Grasfy, George-33 Green, Robert L. -35,153 Harvey, Richard-39 Harvey, Wayne-27 Harris, Lesfer-42 Harris, Thomas-25 Hazlitt, Grace-17 Heencn, Pansy-19 Hoffman, Lola B.-28 Hoffman, Frances-32 Hook, Wendell Rev.-36,85 Hull, lnez-25 Hurst, Homer-28 Hyndran, Amy-19 Ibrahim, Hilmi-37,224 Hoff, Philip-26 James, Lois-25 Johnson, Thelma-37 Kay, Glody-18 Kenyon, Esfher-34 Kim, Ha Toi-36 King, Wilburfcl Lamicc, GaiI-17 Landfroop, D. Marg-37 Larsen, Herberf-41 Laughlin, Elnora-24,51 Lawson, Marvin-19 Leighton, F. Beach-3O Lewis, Myrfle-17 Linnemann, Ilse M.-33 Lohmunn, Margareth-35 MacSparran, Roberf-35 McEwen, Gilberf-29 McIntosh, Lillie-19 McMombs, Doris-19 Mallory, Charles E.-40,51 Malone, Loreffa-18 Maples, Hugh M.-34 Marsh, Wcrren-152 Marfin, Frank-19 Martin, Virginia-18 Mafson, Jack-34 Moffson, Eva-19 Merrill, Jomes-31,44,'l64 Miller, Cora-32 Miller, Ruth A.-39 Montgomery, Churles-14,15,28, 50,51,127,14O Moore, David-17 Moore, James B.-29 Nagy, Helen-19 Nerhood, Harry W.-31 Newcomb, Robert A.-34 Newman, Walloce-27 Newsom, W. Roy-14,51,127 Nuffoll, Donald A.-31,74 O'Brien, Phil-17 O'Brien, Robert W.-41,78 O'Herron, Rosalie-17 Parker, Richard-lb Patton, Gerald R.-41 Paul, GeraId-42,80,86,87,148 Peferson, Rev. Fond-85 Pi'rkin, Willis-29,43 Ponce, Maria-19 Price, Judy-I? Prichard, Robert-35 Pyle, H. Randolph-34,51 Raifher, Celia-19 Randolph, Jone-ZO Rawlinson, Joseph-17 Rice, Helen-18 Richardson-19 Riddle, Eugene-35 Rippy, James-34 Rholl, Keifh-41 Roberts, Raymond-33 Robinson, J.S.-39 Savage, Ermc-18,21 Schrickel, Harry G.-4O Schroeder, Frances-32 Scoff, Dorothy-32 Shepherd, Jerold F.-35 Sherwood, Edifh-26 Smith, Paul 5.-12,13,140 Sficha, Genevieve-17 Sfrickle, Mary-19 Stutzman, Carl R.-28 ,84 Sutton, AIyss-37 Sutton, Lois-18 Thiessen, thel-W Trapp, Phillip-27 Treser, Roberf M.-42,80 Upton, Albert W.-29,127 VonVleef, Mrs. -18 White, Doris-18 Whitten, Beniamin-17 Withey, John C.-39 Williams, FIorence-15,51,127 Wilson, Ruby-93 Wyatt, Mary-40,45 247 Amendt. Mary-1Psychology-Art1 Docian. Anderson, Fred Jr.-1Business Administratiom Orthogonian, Dean's List, Varsity Baseball. Andrews, Linda-1History1 Palmer, Delta Phi Upsilon, Copen- hagen 1965. Arcadi, Diana-4Biology1 Palmer, Who's Who, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Junior Class Secretary, Newman Club, Interna- tional Club, SCTA, Copenhagen 1964. Arias, Jorge-1Biology1 International Club, Soccer. Austin, Kathleen-1History1 Palmer, Senior Class Co-Social Chairman, Beta Phi Upsilon, Vice-President; Senior Coun- selor, SoSeCo, Poetess Prom Co-Chairman. Bennett, ClaudeA1Poli 8cm Sachsen. CCR, Rally Committee, Track. Benton, Gerald-1History1 William Penn. Berg, DianeASociologw Vestician, Alpha Kappa Delta, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen. Bohanna. Denese-1Poli. Sci.-History1 Vestician, SCTA, Bowman, Al-1History1 Franklin, Figs and Thistles, Intramural. Bradley, Kathleen-Mnthro. and SocJ Green Peppers, Debor- ahs, Forensics, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Counselor, Fea- ture Editor of Quaker Campus, Acropolis. Bridston, Jon-1Biology1 Lancer. Squire. Brock, Vernon-4P.E.1 All League, Varsity Football, Football Captain, All American, Most Valuable Player. Brooks. GaryA4Business AdminJ Orthogonian, President; In- ter-society Council, Squire, Football, Baseball. Broussard, Robert-1Math-Physics1 Who's Who. Brown, Judith-1BiologY1 Recognized Scholar, Who's Who. Dean's List, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Chairman; Senior Counselor, Cap and Gown. Bruesch, SandraAmerman-Matm Band. Brugman, Joseph-whemistm Band. Burns, SalIy-4Business AdminJ Athenian, President; Senior Class Co-Social Chairman, SoSeCo, Frosh and Varsity Song- leader. Butler, AnneAWoli. Sci.-History1 Senior Counselor, SCTA. Bynum, Raymond-1Poli. SciJ Orthogonian, President; Dean's List, Frosh ViceAPresident, Men's Inter-Society, Squires, Frosh Yell Leader. Callicott, CaroleeAWEJ Palmer, Who's Who, Resident Halls Council President, Phi Beta. SoSeCo, Cahper, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singer, Copenhagen 1964. Carlson, David-1Poli Sci.-History1 CCR, Model United Na- tions, Phi Alpha Theta, Squire, Golf. Carson, EugeneAmusiness AdminJ Sachsen, President; In- ter-Society Council. Chesnut, Linda-4P.EJ Athenian, Social Chairman, Secretary; Sophomore Class Publicity Chairman, Student Council, Cahper, Dance Production. Chuse, Gary-tPoli. SciJ Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Quaker Campus, Editor. Clark, Constance-1SocJ Athenian, Haskills Dorm President, Judicial Committee of Resident House Council. Converse, LarryA4Business AdminJ Lancer. Coppula, James-4SocJ SCTA, Franklin. Cormany, Renee-1SocJ Palmer, Judicial Council, Delta Phi Upsilon, Johnson Hall President. Cranmer, Andrea-4Biology-Socj Hawaiian Club, International Society. . Crawford, MissyA1Dietetics1 Home Ec Club, Palmer, Dean's List, SoSeCo, AWS Secretary. Co-Chairman of Poetess Prom, Homecoming Co-Chairman, Palmer President; Copenhagen 1964. Cross, Christina-1Home EcJ Home Ec Club, SCTA. Crowell, Carolyn-1Home EcJ Home Ec Club, Metaphonian, Frosh and Senior Class Homecoming Princess, Delta Phi Up- silon SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Varsity Song Leader. Curran, Robert-4Business AdminJ Rally Committee, Squire, Knight. Lancer, Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, Man of the Month, Dean's List, Rally Committee, Varsity CheerA leader. Dean, Carol-1SocJ Athenian. Dean, Connie-1History1 Athenian, SCTA. Deats, LindaA4Music1 Ionian, Rio Hondo Symphony, Copen- hagen 1965, Bach Festival. Derkum, Phillip-4Poli SciJ CCR, Model United Nations, Forensics. Copenhagen 1964. Bible, Craig-1Poli. Sci1 CCR, Forensics, Model United Na- tions. Dietrich, Diane-1Poli. SciJ Deborahs, SCTA. DiNoto, Kenneth-1English1 SCTA, Sachsen, Sgt. of Arms; Senior Class Copenhagen 1965. Doggett, Mary Evelyn-4P.EJ Capher, Thalian, AWS Treasurer, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Women's Vol- leyball, Basketball, Softball. Badminton. Donaldson, $usan-1Business AdminJ Deborah, Green PepA per, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar. Dudley, David-1Chemistry-Biology1 Orthogonian, Omicron, Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Dean's List, AMS Secretary, Squire, Varsity Baseball. Easter, James-1Poli. SCL-Germam Play Productions. Edelman, CaroleA4History1 Dean's List. Emigh, Victoria-4Math1 lonion, Who's Who, Soph. Class Treasurer, ASWC Rally Chairman, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Copenhagen 1965. Erler, Wendy-1Speech1 Phi Beta, Forensics, Dance Produc- tion, Play Production, President of Green Gables. Evans, Ken-4Business AdminJ Orthogonian, Intramural, Bas- ketball. Ferguson, Donna-1English1 Metaphonian. Ferrey, Jeffrey-1Poli. SciJ CCR, Model United Nations, Chapel Committee. Firestone, Patricia-4Home ECJ Horne Ec. Club, Homecoming Co-Chairman. Forbes, Janet-1Math1 Ionian, Treasurer; Acropolis. Fox, Nancy-1History1 Thalian, Phi Alpha Theta, Victoria Hall President, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor. Frank, LauraALSocJ SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Ionian, Vice-President, Secretary, Social Chairman; Orientation Week Retreat Co-Chairman. Furman, Penny-4History-Poli. SciJ Christian Fellowship, Democratic Club, Green Peppers, Deborah, Vestician, For- ensics, Quaker Campus. Gerard, CaroIe-1Soc.-Psych.1 Ionian, Copenhagen 1965. Goodman, Phyllis-4Spanish1 Rally Committee, Varsity Song Leader. Goodwin, Jim-4EconJ Orthogonian, Football. Graham, Paul-1English1 SCTA, Lancer, Who's Who, Squire, Knight, Track Captain. Greenacre, Jeff-1Math-Business1 Lancer, Squire. Track, Wrest- ling, Intramural Football, Basketball. Greene, Wendy-4Home EcJ Horne Ec. Club, Hospitality Chair- man; Metaphonian, Historian; Dean's List, SoSeCo. Guldstrand, Bonnie-mrama-Englism Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, A Cappella Choir, Play Production, Copenhagen 1963. Hardy, Greg-4Poli. SciJ Forensics, Lancer, Man of the Month, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Frosh and Soph. Presi- dent, AMS President. Squire, Knight, Academic Affairs Com- mittee Chairman, Orientation Week Chairman, Play Produc- tion, Quaker Campus. Harpster, Jack-1Business AdminJ A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singer, Lancer, Knight, Squire, Intramural. Harting, Pamela-1Math-Business AdminJ Deborah, Green Pep- pers, Ionian. Hartman, Rick-1Econ.-Business AdminJ CCR, Dean's List, Who's WhoY Publication Board, Editor of Acropolis 1965, 1966. Heaton, Heather-4History1 SCTA, Vestician, Vice-President; SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor. Heider, DonaldAWoli. SciJ CCR, President; CCR-Director of Los Angeles County, Executive Vice-President; Drama. Hill, Rnberta-Green Pepper, Athenian, Phi Alpha Theta. Hodge, Dorothy-1French-Soc.1 Palmer, Junior Class Vice-Pres- ident, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Copen- hagen 1965. Hogg, GeneA1Biology-Chem9 Franklin. Hoshide, May-1English1 SCTA, Hawaiian Club, Recognized Scholar, SoSeCo, ' Hunt, John-1Business AdminJ Golf, Football. Kahler, Jerome-1Philosophy1 Canterbury Club, William Penn, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Squire, Dean's List, Men's lntersociety. Kalender, Doug-4Business AdminJ Orthogonian, Intramural, Varsity Football, Baseball. Kaltman, Susan-4English1 Deborah. Kemp, JohnA4History1 Orthogonian. Kennedy, AdrianA1Drama1 Ski Club. Junior Class Co-Social Chairman, National Drama Fraternity, Play Production, Acro- polis. Kerzic, Tamara-1English-SocJ Dorm Vice-President, Play Pro- duction, Copenhagen 1964. . King, Paul-4History1 Foreign Films Committee. ctivity Index Kuhn. Lydia-1Poli. SciJ Phi Alpha Theta. Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Dean's List, Recognized Scholar. Larsen, Mary-1SocJ Ionian, Cap and Gown, Who's Who, AWS President, Vice-President; Resident Hall Council, Alpha Kap- pa Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Leslie, Toni-1Socj Thalian, President; Who's Who, Sophomore Representative, Program Chairman, Delta Phi Upsilon. $o- SeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Lewis, Paul-1PsychJ Artist for Student Body Social Calendar and Whittier College Alumni Association. Linton, Marilyn-1SocJ Who's Who, AWS Cabinet, Senior Coun- selor, Chairman; Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA. Lnomer, Donna-1History1 Delta Phi Upsilon. Looney, James-1Soc.-PoIi. SciJ Alpha Kappa Delta, Copen- hagen 1965. Lowe, Diane-1English1 Deborah, Green Pepper, SCTA. Mac Cleave,Sandra-1Soc.1 Ionian, Vice-President, Float Chair- man. Macy, $ally-1Poli. SciJ Metaphonian, DelegateAPolitical Sci- ence Department to Sacramento Conference. Marcy, Joe-1Business AdminJ Forensics, Spring Novice TourV nament Award; CCR. ' Marvosh, MariaA1Dietetics1 Home Ec Club, Copenhagen 1963. McAllister, Bruce-1Poli. SciJ CCR, Model United Nations. Milbank, Michael-1Business AdminJ Sachsen, President; Na- tional Defense Loan, Viewpoint. Miller. Joan-1History-Soc.1 Thalian, President; SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor. Miller, Kathleen-1Drama1 Play Production. Miyazaki, Yuriko-1Soc.1 A Cappella Choir, Tennis, Sports. Mountjoy, Dennis-1Biology-ChernJ William Penn. Squire. Var- sity Football and Track. Munoz, Corinna-1SocJ Newman Club, Deborah, SCTA. Muto, Guy-1Philosophy1 Dean's List, Religious Co-Ordination Council, Chapel Committee, Quaker Campus, Sports Editor. Nielson, Pat-1Psychologw Thalian, Who's Who. Dean's List, SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Cap and Gown, Delta Phi Upsilon, Stering Committee, Copenhagen 1965. Newsom, Janine-1Poli. SciJ Palmer. Niemann, Juan-1Chemistry1 Foreign Students Club, William Penn, Knight, Tennis, Soccer. Noyes, Patricia-1SocJ Christian Fellowship, SCTA. Olson, Byron-1History1 Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta, Presi- dent; Quaker Campus, Reporter. Business Manager; Western Civ. and Eninsh coach. Olson, MartieAUanlish-Am A Cappella Choir, Western Civ. coach, English coach, cartoonist for the Quaker Campus, Reporter. Pentecost, Nicholas-1Poli.-Sci.1 Squire, Frosh Yell Leader, Var- sity Yell Leader, Quaker Campus, Associate News Editor; Copenhagen 1964. Perry, Sandra-4Socj Green Pepper, Deborah, Junior Sponsor, Palmer. Rose Parade Princess, Copenhagen 1965. Peters, Karen-1Drama-History1 Alpha Psi Omega. Play Produc- tion. Powell, Ida-1SocJ Ionian, Alpha Kappa Delta, National Soci- ology Honor Society, President of Stauffer Hall, Vice-Presi- dent of Green Gables, Soph. Service Committee, Copenhagen 1964. Riding, Barbara-1Biology1 Chapel Committee, AWS Workshop. AWS Dessert Committee. Robertson, DennisAWatm Christian Fellowship, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who. Squire, Knight, Head Resident Ad- visor at Newlin Hall, Intramural Football and Basketball. Robertson, Carlene-Christian Fellowship, Thalian, Who's Who, AWS Publicity Chairman, Workshop Chairman, Program Co- ordinator; SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Ross, Mary-1Business Ade Deborah, Who's Who, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, AWS Cabinet, Campus Day Com- mittee. Robinson, Linda-1SocJ Deborah, President; Dean's List, AWS Cabinet, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Beta, SCTA, Secretary. Robison, Janet-1SocJ Green Pepper, Deborah, Delta Phi Upsi- lon, SCTA, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor. Rubin, Jay-1Poli.-Sci.-History1 Young Democrat, Dean's List, Senior Class Treasurer. Ryder, Charles-1ChemJ William Penn., Track. Sanders, Paul-4Poli.-Sci.1 Dean's List. Scheibner, Margaret-mome E01 Home Ec Chapter, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, AWS, Secretary, Vice- President. Scott, Sharon-1Biology1 Delta Phi Upsilon, Athenian, Vice- President, Marshall; Who's Who, Homecoming Queen, Home- coming Princess, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Frosh Yell Leader, Varsity Yell LeaderAHead, Dance Produc- tion, Badminton, Football Princess. Sells, JudithASocJ Vestician, Brooks Fellowship, Who's Who, Cap and Gown, AWS Treasurer, SCTA, Phi Beta. Delta Pi Up- silon. SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Forensics. Shawwaf, Khalid-1Speech-SocJ Organization of Arab Stu- dents. Shepard, Geoffrey-1Poli.-Sci.1 William Penn., Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, ASWC President, Junior Class Presi- dent, AMS Treasurer, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Academic Affairs Committee, Knight Squire, Forensics- President. Sherrard, Fred-1Bus. Ade William Penn., Freshman Class President, Track. Sherrod, LarryA1PschJ Orthogonian, Who's Who, Omicron Del- ta Kappa, Football, Baseball. Sherman, SalIy-1Soc.1 SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor, Palmer, Presi- dent; Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS Handbook Committee, Publicity Committee. Shinseki, Yvonne-1Hist.-Poli. SciJ SCTA. Smith, David-1Eng3 Soccer Team, Quaker Campus. Snell, Maureen-1MusioHistJ Green Pepper, Deborah. A Cap- pella Choir, Delta Pi Upsilon, Phi Beta, Palmer, Frosh Song Leader, SoSeCo, Play Production, Copenhagen 1964. Snowdon, Cheryl-1Socj Metaphonian. President; Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo. Snowdon, Rowland-1Psych.-Soc.1 Lancer, Swim Team. Sorensen, Elizabeth-1HistJ Metaphonian. SoSeCo. Sparks, SusanAmistJ Thalian, President; Who's Who, Dean's List, Delta Phi Upsilon, Pi Alpha Theta, SoSeCo, Junior Spon- sor, Senior Counselor. Stampfli, Linda-1Matm Green Pepper, Deborah, Parliamentar- ian, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer; SCTA. Stegenga, ElIaA-1German-Spanish1 Foreign Students Club, SCTA. Steinle, Dave-1Polit. Sci.-Hist.1 Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholar- ship, Pi Alpha Theta, Capher.- Steubeck, KaarenA1Biol0gy1 Green Pepper, Deborah, Newman Club, Ski Club, Athenian, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Capher, Dorm Secretary-Treasurer. Sutton, Linda-1Hist.-Polit.$ci.1Hawaiian Club, Home Ec Chap- ter, Metaphonian, Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo, SCTA, Poetess Prom Co-Chairman, Campus Day Steering Committee. Sweatt, Gary-1Econ.-Pysch.1 A Cappella Choir, Track, Basket- ball, Baseball, Copenhagen 1965. Tarwater, James-ASocJ SCTA, Sachsen, Rally Committee, Spring Sing Director. Tashima, EloiseAmsychrArU Hawaiian Club, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon. Thaxton, Mike-1Chem.-Bus. Ade Rotary Club Scholarship, Copenhagen 1964. Tooks, Lloyd-4Bus. Ade Orthogonian, Who's Who, Football, Resident Advisor. Vidinoff, Vera-1P.EJ Athenian, Frosh Song Leader, Dance Pro- duction. Voeltz, Dorothy-1Polit. SciJ Deborah, Green Pepper, SoSeCo, SCTA. Watters, Paul-1Polit. Scij Franklin, Intramural. Weinerman, Jeffrey-4Polit. SciJ Young Democrat, Forensics, Franklin, Dean's List, Inter-Society Council, Intramural. Wheeler, Diana-1English1 Athenian. Wilcoxen, Peggy-1HistJ Chapel Committee. Wilson, MarilynneA1P.EJ Capher, SCTA, Ionian, Vice-President; Softball, Volleyball, Vice-President and Treasurer of Platner Hall. Woodruff, Valerie-1P.EJ CTA, Capher, President of Wardman Hall, Social Chairman of Worthington Hall. Wright, William-1Polit. SciJ Lancer, Who's Who, ASWC Vice- President, Senior Class President, Knight, Squire, Quaker Campus, Basketball. Wulfsberg, Richard-1Chem.-Bio.1 William Penn., Recognized Scholar, Who's Who, Dean's List, Soph. Class Vice President, Squire, Knight, Omicron Delta Kappa, President of Co-Cur- riculum Committee, Academic Affairs Committee, Spring Sing Chairman, Football, NSF Chemistry Research. Wunder, Carol-1HistJ Pi Alpha Theta, Dean's List, Deborah, Treasurer, Secretary, Publicity; Acropolis. 250 OrganizaHuns and? AchHies Index A Coppella Choir-152 ACROPOLIS-52,53 "Ah, Wilderness"-146 Alpha Kappa Delfu-78 Alpha Psi Omego-80 AMS CounciI-67 AMS Infersociefy Counc11-67 AMS Week-7O ASWC Exec-49,50 ASWC Photographers-56 ASWC Presidenf-48 Afhenians-98,99 AWS CounciI-62 AWS Infetsociefy Council-62 -3- Bund-153 -C- California College Republicans-BZ Campus Day-138 Cap and Gown-63 CAHPERS-84 Chapel Cominiffee-BS Co-Curriculum Commiffee-51 Convocations-142,144 Copenhagen-195,203 -D- Dance Production-237 Deborohs-66 Delta Phi Upsilon-76,77 Dorms-89,95 -F- F1resides-139 Forensics-86 Frunklins-112,113 Freshman CIass-186-194 Freshman Class CounciI-186 Freshman Class Temporary CounciI-187 Freshman Sports Baseball 1-231 Bcskefball-230 Football-228,229 Golf-233 Song and Yell Leaders-234 Track and Cross Country-232 -H- Hawaiian CIub-88 Home Economics-83 Homecoming-130,131 Homecoming Royalfy-132,133 -T- Tori Ngomo-120 Thulions-106,107 The Dillards Concerf-SO "The House of Bernardo A1ba"-147 "The Paiomo Gome"-148,149 4. International Sociefy-129 Ionians-100, 101 -J- Junior Class-1747179 Junior Class Council-174 -V- Junior Sponsors-64 Varsity Sports BasebalI-220,221 Basketball-212-217 Cross Country-219 'K- Football-206-211 Knighfs-69 0019-225 Soccer-224 Song and Yell Leaders-226 Tennis-223 4-" Trock-222 Lancers-114,115 Wresfling-218 Literary Magazine-57 Ves'riciuns-108,109 View from the Acropolis-238-246 -M- MudrigaIs-152 -W- Men of the Monfh'72 Welcome Week-126,127 Men'sSociefy P1edges-122,123 Who's Who-157 Metaphonians-102,103 William Penns-120,121 Model United Nufion5-87 Women of the Monfh-72 Women's Interdorm Council-91 Women's Society Pledges-110,111 Women's Sporfs-235,236 -0- Omicron Delta Kappa-68 Orfhogonians-116,117 Orientation Week-127 -P- Polmers-104,105 P111 Befa-79 Pi Alpha Theta-74 Pi Sigma Alphc-75 Poefess,Prom-134 President's Christmas Party-14O Publications Bourd-51 Publicity CommiHee-58 -Q- Quaker Campus-54,55 -R- Rally Commiffee-60 -5- Sachsens-118,119 SCTA-84 Senior Class-156-173 Senior Class Council456 Senior Counselors-64 Side Saddle Hop-135 Social Committee-59 Sophomore Class-180-185 Sophomore Class Counc11-180 SoSeCo's-65 Squires-69 Steering CommiH'ee-85 Student Index Aanerud, RonaId-123 Abdali, Shaker Abdi, Mohamed-158 Abduckader, Abdulmhmon Abercrombie, David-116,156,158, 218 Abercrombie, Lucia Alberfi, John-158 Aebersold, Mary-64 Abreu, Lione-104 Adams, Randy Adams, Richard-175 Adumson, Jerry Ahmadi, Dukh11 Aigaonker, Ashok-129,187 Akusuka, Richard AI-Bahoi, Mishari Alboo, Clinton Alcorn, JoneT-65,185 Alexander, Jane-176 Alexander, RheHCI-65 Alexander, Rheva AI-Fuloii, Abdul Alireza, Abdullah-HS Allard, Jerry Allen, Craig-187 Allen, Wende11-190 Alluis, Louise Almanzcn, Ruben-158 AI-Mohannu, Salim-224 Al-Rashid, Abdulmohsen-224 Al-Saleh, Abdel Mohsen-118 Al-Shoibi, Adnan Alsheikh, Abdulaziz Al-Zaben, Abduloziz Al-Zaid, Hassan Aman, Anooshiravian-129 Amende, Constance Amendf, Mary-158 Amidon, Debru-65,152 Amirboyat, Ali Amon, Suzanne-110 Anderson, Albert-158 Anderson, Andrea-84 Anderson, Carol Anderson, Fred Jr.-158 Anderson, Judifh-152,187 Anderson, Karen-110 Anderson, Kay-65,66 Anderson, Kevin-187 Anderson, Mary Ellen-65,111,158 Anderson, Nancy-98 Anderson, Russell Andrews, Coren Andrews, Linda-158 Arballo, Reno Arcadi, Diuna-51,64,104,157, 158 Archer, Wendy-64,84,175 Areas, Jorge-129,158 Armeffo, Stephonie-43,51,158 Armsfrong, John-185 Arfman, Melissc-184 Ashbram, Richard-187 Astin, Wayne Terry-175 Astroth, Rosemary-187 Atebora, Jean-87,158 Aubermun, E11en-64,98 Aubery, David Austin, Kathy-64 Austin, Sfephen-76,104,158 Awbery, David-187,228 Axfell, Ronald-114,185 Ayers, Anne-51,110,187 Ayers, Geraldeon Bach, Marshc111-158 Bachrach, Cofherine-187 Bacon, Jeon-187 Baeshin, Nabish Bagby, Anne-90,111,187 Boin, Patricia Baker, Andrea Baker, Daryl Baker, Erica Baker, Hyoff-IZO Baker, Joan-187 Baker, Susan-111,187 Baldwin, Catherine Baldwin, Roberf-112,153 Bolster, Vicki Barboo, Joseph-SS Borden, Nancy-187 Bareting, Brenda Barker, Richard-234 Bormore, MichoeI-ISZ Barnard, SheryI-IOO Barnes, Jacquelin-158 Barnes, John-123 Burnett, Bonnie Barr, Douglos-187 Barrett, Tyler-43,54,55 Barret, Bonnie-87,159 Borriga, Corlos-114,213,215,216 Barter, Janef-83 Bartleff, Cynthia Borfling, Brenda-11O Barton, Michael Bossam, Mohamed Bassett, Sarah Bateman, Thomas-159 Bafubara, Saleh-224 Bauck, Jucnh-62,64,78,108,153, 175 Becird, Marilyn-159 Bealmeor, L1nda-110,133,134,187 Beam, John-218 Benson, Barbara-159 Beaffie, Gordon Beaumont, Roger Bebell, David Bebermeyer, Mory-76,104 Becker, Cynfhia Beckman, Molinda-HO Behnke, Catherine Behringer, LuAnne-75,159 Bel, John Bell, Chorles-114,159 Bell, Gregcry-84,122,187,228,229 Bell, Mary Bell, Patricic-76,104,159 Beller, Greg-175 Beller, K. Bean-44 Bellis, Pomela-234 Belmont, Anthony Benbough, Barbaru-111 Benn, Chorles-123 Bennett, Cloude-111,60,118,159, 224 Bennett, M. Brooke Bennett, Mory-98 Benton, Gerald-159 Benton, Ronnie Benton, Bonnie-50,65,106 Benz, Paula - Berell, Dave Berg, Diuna-159 Berg, Karen Bernstein, Leslie-98 Bevel, Betty Bewley, Janef-187 Beyer, Klaus-159 Beymer, Barbara-HO Bible, Evelyn Biggs, Edwin-152 Billman, Richard-175 Bingham, Anne Bishop, Modalyn-45 Bisiak, Gilford Jr.-85,86,87,120 Bierke, Noomi-102,182 Blackwell, Solly-65,100 Blair, BorbarG-159 Blair, Frank-111 Blair, Janice 110 Blair, William Blake, William Blanton, Ann-187 Bliss, Suson-65,106 Blomberg, Harvey-122,176 Bloom, Marguret-62,65,104 Bloss, Rufh-187 Bouse, Lislie Boelzner, Barbara-84 Bogle, Beffy-110 Bohanna, Dennis-110,159 Bolesworth, Dionne-153,187 Bolini, Richard-116 Bonham, Cheri Booth, Thomas Bosfrom, Susan Botsford, Susan-111 Bouma, Clifford-ZO6 Bowman, A1an-112,159 Boyd, David-43,118 Boyer, Suzanne-65,184 Brodd, R0ndy-187 Bradley, Kafh1een-64,66,78,159 Bramleff, Carolyn Brondf, Marshann-187 Braver, Jack Bravo, Francisco, Jr. Brecht, Potrich-182,206 Breer, Kay Bridsfrom Jon-159 Brigham, Bobby-69,114 Brill, Barbara-56,135 Brink, Borbara-72 Brisbane, Andrew-119 Briffon, Sheryl-65,66,111 Brock, Vernon-72,206,208,209, 210,211 Brockeff, Churles-55 Bronn, Chery1-45 Brooks, Carol Brooks, Gory-67,116,159 Brooks, Jane Broomheod, Constance Broussard, Robert-157,159 Brown, Bill-45 Brown, James Brown, Judy-63,64,159 Brown, Junie-153,175 Brown, Peggy Brown, Fonny-87,159 Brown, Susan-44,65,111 Brown, Tom Brown, Ward Brown, Jane-83,85 Browning, Foye-52,111,152,179 Brownlee, Beth-184 Brucher, Barbara-65,100 Bruesh, Sandra Brugman, Joseph Jr.-159 Brumm, Richard-231 Bruner, Phyllis Brunner, PauI-HO Brufon, Lorene Bruss, Mary-102 Buffalo, John-231 Buffington, Mihon Bullen, Andrea Burbank, Jane-62,64,106,175 Burns, Sarah-62,98,159,226 Bursick, Leslie-228 Burton, Churlene-HO Busico, Roger-116,160,206,207 Butler, Anne 64,160 Butler, Susan-45,60,98,226 Bynum, Raymond-67,116,16O Calac, Gordon-206 Calland, Whifney-123,232,222, CallicoH, Carolee-62,84,91,104, 157 Comfield, R1f0-102 Campbell, Douglas-123 Campbell, Marsho-147 Campbell, Roberf-230 Campbell, William-11,160 Canada, Cynthiu-100 Capers, K. Hedge-86,87,112 Cardenas, David-160 Carey, Wiliam F.-43 Carlson, Dovid-43,160 Curly, AIberf-175 Carlyle, Wylie-206 Corns, Penelope-65,84,100 Carpenter, Sue-102,160 Carrigan, A1-175 Carson, Duvey-122,14 Carson, Donnu-50,59,69,138 Carson, Eugene-66,118,160 Carter, L1nda-62,64,106 Carter, Roberf-160 Carter, Sharon-44,60,82 Carfer, Sherry1-237 Caswell, Kofhy-53,90,100,185 Cheng, Glcdys-82,129 Chesnut, Linda-98,160 Chic, Anifog129 Cing, Beverly-88 C1100, Virginia-85,16O Chow, Donna-98 Christensen, Koren-44,62,65,111 Chukerman, Neol-160 Chuse, Gcry-49,50,55 Chung, Peter-44,88,122,129 Cicone, Frank-44,69,72,74,120 Clark, Constance-98,160 Clark, Douglcs-86,87 Clarke, Gary-183 Clarke, Julie-51,65,91 Clarke, JUdith-62 Cleek, Jerry-70,114 Clements, Jocn-98 Clemmenfs, Darlene-189 Clingwald, W1111c1m-206 Coats, William-160,213,214,217 Coffman, William-116,206 Coie, Donnc-176 Colborn, Buck-175 Colborn, James-69,114 Cole, Cynthia-77 Colleffi, Nancy-65,66,79,108,152 Comer, Susan-102 Conklin, Garref-224 Consiglio, Linda-60,98,226 Coverse, Corol6160 Coppula, James-84,112,160 Corbett, Marcia-BZ Cordova, Susun-43,44 Corey, Donno-236 Cormany, Rene-91,104,161 Cox, Jomes-85,114,175 Cranerud, Ron-187 Crabbe, Margaref-HO Crawford, Missy-43,62,104,161 Crome, Putricia-152,175 Cronkright, Cecilia-54,106 Crosbic, Williom-152 Cross, Christina-161 Crofsie, Jocn-62,65 Crowell, Ccrolyn-64,83,102,133, 161 Crufhers, Keifh-206 Cummings, Nancy-98,161 Cummings, John-116 Cunningham, L1nda-234 Curran, Rae-45,161 Curran, Rober1-12,114,161 Duhms, Joseph-119 Daniels, Barry-161 Daniels, Lello-80,147 Davies, LuureI-43,111,182 Davis, Roberf-44,85 Davis, Thomas-44,69,120 Davidson, C1em-43 Davidson, Sfeven-123 Dean, CaroI-62,98,161 251 Dents, Lindo-161 Dears, Pau1-60,120,152,226 Demmin, Williom-175 DeMoulpred, Stephen-190 Derkum, Philip-82,87,162 DeStcute, Edward-120 Devine, Scndy-82 DeWaIf, George-114,175 Dezeor, Lon P.-228 Dible, Craig-86,162 Dietrich, Diane-75 Dietrick, Jacequeline-77,102 DiGruccio, Roberf-43,114,162 Dilkes, Denese-64,100 DiNofo, Kennefh-162 Dippel, Pafr1c10-110,234 Debby, Edward-111,123 Doggeff, Evelyn-64,84,106,162 Donaldson, Patricio-65,100,175 Donaldson, Susan-66,162 Downie, Robert-123 Downs, Douglas-44,69,120,175 Dozer, Charlses-44,162 Drenfh, Jan-66,182 Dudley, David-68,116,157,162 Durham, Roberf-228,231 Duffon, Jim-70,206 Easter, Jim-162 Eckmier, Jeff-213 Edelman, Carole-162 Edenholm, PameIa-110 Edgerfon, MichaeI-175 Edinger, Pau1-45,176 Edwards, Linda-189 Eger, Befsy4189 Eger, Mariunne-72 Eichorn, A1v1n-69,72,114,175 Eide, Kirsfi-183 Eldred, Lynn-189 Ellena, P1111462 Ellenshuw, Pefer-112 Eller, Pamela-65,106,184 E11 101, Charles-135,202 Elliot, Craig-112,162,206,225 Ellis, Julieanne-65,182 EI-Ruwi, Faad-189,232 Emigh, Victoria-157,162 Ericlson, Lormine-11O Erickson, Thomas-88 Efler, Theodore 43,162 Efler, Wendy-162 Esfrin, M1che1e-60,111,184,187, 186 Evans, Barbarc-98 Evans, Kennefh-116,213,214,215, 216 Evans, Mary-83,84,175 Everhorf, Marinn-98,182 Farer, Howard-45,119,223 Fenderson, Hugh -23O Feinsfein, AIIcn-120,182 Feng, Agnes-44,65, 106,129 Feng, Priscilla Ferguson, Buck-44,48,49,69,87, 114 Ferguson, Donna-162 Ferguson, George-175 Ferguson, James-67,75,116,162 Ferguson, Jeanne-111,189 Ferguson, John-43,162 Ferrey, Jeffrey-82,87,162 Feuchtwanger, Sydney-44,162 Field, Volerie-44,102 Fink, Pamela-111 Fireston, Sherry-83 Firestone, Patricia-83,162 Fischer, 0011-189 Fish, Lisbefh-152 Fisher, Don-230,231 Flanders, Darrell-182 Floyd, Barbam-194 Flurie, M1chele-182 Forbes, Janer-100,162 Forman, Sharon-189 Forrest, Elizabefh-194 Foster, Thomas-123,189,228 Fowler, Jeanne-65,106 Fox, Nancy-45,72,75,106, 162 Fox, Terry-44,82,87,183 Frukes, Roy-110,189 andell, Cloys-218,226 Frankel, Lynne-189 Frank, Laura-84,100,162 qumeni, V1ncenf-189,232 Fregulia, PuU1-189 Freeman, Nancy-110 Freeman, Rees-223 Frei, Larry-45 Fried, RandaII-218 Friedman, Kifurah-106,163 Fry, Stephen-152 Fryman, Van-123,152,153,189 Fuchs, Mary-189 F1111, Wuyne-88,122,129,189 Fuller, Cynthia-111,189 Fulton, Virginiu-110,189 Furman, Penny-45 Gagne, Potricia-106,163 Gambill, Judifh-98,163 Gamble, EIIen-98 Gamble, Lester-189 Garcia, George-153 Gardiner, Jomes-116,206 Gardner, CherrilIe-98,185 Gardner, David-67,69,114,213, 214 Garlinghouse, Susan-189 Gassman, Edward-120 Gastelum, Ronald-69,114 Gaudio, Joseph-213 Gedge, Donna-88,176 Gerard, Carole-163 Ghalid, Adnan-129,224 Gibson, J. Blake Gill, E1izabefh-189 Gill, William-206 Gilloff, Timothy-189,228 Gilmore, Kothleenw60,84,110, 163 Gilmore, Susun-60 Ginnold, Chris-114,163 Giff, William-189,228 Gloss, Fred-53,114,176,224 Glover, Gary-189,231 Godf, V1ncenf-114,185 Gonia, F. Nicholus-189 Goodman, Mary-189 Goodman, Phyllis-60,163,224 Goodwin, James-116,163,206 Goske, Christine-189 Goffredson, Janet-11 1,189 Gould, Dianne-44,76,102 Graham, Mcrilyn-111,176 Graham, Pqu-114,157,163,222 Gruis, Karen-78,102 Granger, Jane-66,182 Gregg, Susan-182 Grell, Cynthia-183 Green, Byron-189 Green, Michae1-115 Greenacre, Jeffrey-115,163,222 Greene, Stuart-189 1 Greene, Wendy-83,102,163 Grembla, Rosemary-182 Griffith, Julie-189 Gruenholz, William Jr.-152 Gulbis, Evu-111,189 Guldsfrand, Bonnie-147,163 Gunderson, 6101-104 Gupfill, Gaer-108,152,176 Guthrie, Cherer-102 Guthrie, James-115 Hackeft, Peggy-52,153,189 Haendiges, Roberf-176 Hagemann, Edwina-106 Hagen, PameIa-66,182 Hahn, Ralph-44,163 Height, Raymond 11-189,232 Hall, John-44 Hallidoy, Maryanne-87 Hamdam, Mohammed-129 Hamaguchi, Robert-115 Hammond, Roberf-69,120,163 Hamric, Bryan-56,122 Hancheff, M1chael-115,163,206 Hanna, Richard-86,87,163,222 Hans, Douglos-123,228 Hansen, Ann-102 Hansink, Raymond-213 Happe, Lindo-189 Hardin, Dovid-153,189 Hardy, Gregory-44,49,68,115,138 145,157,164 Harnois, Melinda-65,111,182 Harper, Dianne-189 Harps'rer, Jack-67,114,152,164, Harris, Nothana-HO Harris, Wyatt 122,190,228,231 Harrison, Cafhleen-IOZ Hart, Terese-99 Hurting, PameIa-100,164 Hartman, Janice-84,108,176 Hartman, Rebecca-52,65,100,182 Hartman, Rick-49,50,51,52,157, 164 Hartwell, Pafr1c10-189 Harvey, Elizabeth 111,152,189 Howey, Pofr1c10-164 Huskins, Cynthio-79,110 Hathaway, Judifh-83,182 Hafhcock, DonaId-80,120,146 Hawley, L1nda-102,182 Hay, Suson-189 Hayden, Sandra-45,50,54,58,176 Hazard, Peter-164 Heaton, Heufher-108,164 Heck, T1mofhy-115 Heiden, Andrea-190 Heider, Donald-164 Henderson, EIizabeth-45,110 Hendrix, JUdy-65,66,182 Herman, Willicm-182,206 Hernandez, Goanerge-129,164 Hernandez, John-189 Herrick, Margaret-104,176 Herrmann, William Il-164 Hickcox, Julie-189 Higa, Sfevenson-BB Higashi, Melvin-115 Higgenbotham, Carolyn-65,182 Higgins, C1eo-189 H111, Penny-164 Hillis, Roberf-115,206 Hinds, Marfin-206 Hine, Dovid-19O Hinkle, Howard-164 Hinn, Gail-91,164 Hiroshima, Shigeko-189 Hlawafsch, John-44,69,115 Ho, Barbora-190 Hill, Robin-99,164 Hobson, Jade-49,52,84,106,152 Hockley, Adrian-45 Hodge, CarrolI-111,189 Hodge, Dorothy-62,164,203 Hodge, Tom-190 Hodson, R1chard-44,153,179 Hoffman, lrv1ng-45,164 Hogg, Harold-112,115 Hoke, Sharon-110,190,234 Holler, Anna-190 Holler, Jane-65,99,185 Holmer, Laurence-19O Holt, John-190 Hooker, Carol-106,182 Hooper, Kristina-111 Hooper, M1chae1-122 Hoose, Winsfon-120,182 Hopkins, Mory-190 Hoppins, Pamelo-111,190 Hoshide, Muy-43,165 chck, Gloria-64,1OO Housal, Melissa-65,110,182 House, Ronald-85 Howard, A1an-44,120,184 Howard, Grover-165 Howard, Pau1-44 Howe, Ncncy-189 Huburd, Ann-190 Huckfeldf, Mariorie-HO Huen, Kwan-104,176 Huff, Barbura-104 Hughes, David-190 Hughes, Pomela-190 Hughes, Roberf-69,80,115,146, 222,206 Hull, Nancy-104 Hulfgien, Timothy-206 Hume, Dovid-165,225 Humphrey, Charloffe-111,152,189, 234 Hunt, Christopher-44,115,185 Hunt, Jeffrey-69,116,206 Hunt, John Jr.-165 Hunter, Noncy-109,147 Hurley, Kafhleen-110,190 Huselfon, Wanda-190 Hymans, Pefer-123,231 Hover, Gloria-66,165 lchelson, Suzanne-190 Ipswifch, Roger-45,49,55,89 lvmsen, Sonia-64,84,106,165 lrmsher, Kristine-176 Israel, Jane-203 Jack, William-190 Jackson, Barbara-99 Jackson, DonaId-115 Jackson, V1cki-185 Jacobson, Joy-84,110,190 Jacobson, Nancy-110,19O Jaro, Nancy-99,165 Jebersahn, Lee-175 Jeffers, Judifh-190 Jeffrey, Dennis-82,190 Jennum, Joseph-84,212,213,217, 222 Jeffe, Cafherine-182 Johns, Mel-122 Johns, Ralph-190 Johnson, Carlena-190 Johnson, Donna-104 Johnson, Gregg-153 Johnson, Jon-19O Johnson, Jeri-65,106 Johnson, Joanna-99,165 Johnson, L1nda-190 Johnson, John-122,190 Johnson, Nola-190 Johnston, A11en-69,87,174,176, 213 Jokela, Katherine-190 Jones, Douglcs-122 Jones, Gareth-165 Jones, Gary-115 Jones, Janie-80,82 Jones, JUdifh-52,65,100,184 Jones, Kennefh-120,191,228,231 Jones, Lana-19O Jones, Laur1-45 Jones, Lewis-49,174,176,219 Jones, Theodore-82,115,206,208 Jordan, John-190 Jordan, Nancy-110 Joy, Jeunnine-85,111,190,234 Julian, Cynthia-190 Kuhler, Jerome-44,67,68,120, 157,165 Kulender, Douglas-116,165,206 Kalfman, Suson-66,165 Kaneshiro, Susan-88,182 Kaplan, Gabrielu-129,182 Kutsuyama, Joanne-65,106 Kay, Janef-19O Keedy, Cristine-111,191 Keifhley, Katherine-43,165 Keller, Jack-206 Keller, John-116,165 Kelley, Mary-11,190 Kelsoe, Leon-228 Kemp, John-116,166 Kempers, Jeanne-152,19O Kennedy, Adr1on-80,166 Kennedy, CIelia-190 Kenny, Kafhleen-110,190 Kenyon, Frederick-54 Kerch, Kathryn-19O Kerzic, Tamara-166 Keslinke, Christine-190 Key, Kafhleen-183 Khamis, Elias-129 Kilner, Nancy-182 King, Paulu44,166 King, Sandra-45,64,74,107,176 Kinsley, Gorry-182 Klein, Gary-166 Klemme, Linda-111,183 Knox, Margaret-19O Knufson, Ann-83,102 Kobayashi, CIyde-88 Kocher, Jane-152 Koon, Connie-99 Kramer, William-182 Kroening, KIara-185 Krohn, Barbaru-152,191 Krueger, Linda-183 Kuchmura, Joane-88 Kuewa, Jubilee-122,152 Kuhn, LydiCI-166,145 Kumfa, Sfeven-BS Kusumofo, Rufh-65,88 Kyfe, Marilyn-63,64,152 Ladd, Melva-191 Ludner, Deboroh-152 Lufferfy, Doris-9O L511, Diuna-166 Ldisirichon, Viru-224 Lambert, David-123,184 Lambert, Deun-123,184 LaMons, Bonnie-79 Lane, Janef-45,62,84,176 Langenes, David-152,184 Lank, Judifh-85,176 Lannan, Willaim-115 Loosirichon, Viru-69,184 Larsen, Mary-49,50,62,63,64, 101,138,157,166 Lasafer, Kutina-166 LaTurner, Nicholas-191 Lavedock, Mary Ann-52,90,153,176 Law, Margaref-129,182 Laycye, Murie-111,153,191 Layla, Rashid-129 Lchelmen, Joel-194 Lazor, Edward-44,69,120,182 LeBlanc, Muurice-153 Ledbeffer, Mike-116,206 Lee, Shcron-60 Lemons, John-230 Lequesne, Donna-110,191 Leslie, Toni-64,107,157,166 Lewis, Dale-86,87 Lewis, Diana-146 Lewis, Marfho-59,166 Lewis, PauI-59 Lewis, Wayne-191 Liong, Ranfy-69,129,224,222 Liapes, Peter-89,206 Lindbloom, Willium-115,176 Lindley, Francis, Jr.-146 Linton, Byron-182 Linton, Murilyn-64,157,166 Lloyd, Kafherine-191 Lloyd, Marsha-152 Locke, Pat-192 Lockerf, Michael-191 Lombardi, Richard-115 Londos, Joan-111 Long, Wendy-91,104,182 Longaere, Alan-166 Loomer, Donna-76,166 Lopez, Arturo-84,206,228 Lopez, Joe-206,208,209,210 Lopez, Virginia-191 Lopp, Alice-192 Lord, Sfeve-ZSO Lowe, Diane-66,166 Luckhardf, Mary-43 Luke, Marthu-152 Lum, Verna-192 Lund, J1m-183 Luffel, Gary-44 Lyndon, Jo-78 Lyon, Barbara-109 Lyon, lngrid-190 Lyfle, Norman lll-117,206 McAllister, Bruce-87,167 McCann, Barbaro-65,184 McCarty, Dianne-167 McCord, Marfha-84,111,183 McCown, Mary-64,104 McCulloch, John-122,191 McDannel, Susan-167 McDermoH, Kathleen-177 McDonald, Marguerife-44,146 McFarland, Kathy-43,179 McGuckin, Jean-64,72 McHaHon, Gary-206 McGue, Delber1-175,213,216 McGuigan, Patrick-122,231 Mclnnis, Kuy-191 McIntosh, Jean-66 McKenzie, Madelyn-104,177 McKeown, Michae1-79,146,147 McLean, Jerry-206,210 McMeekan, Sylvia-147 McMeeran, Sam-192 McMonagie, Shauneen-103 McNulfy, Bernadeffe-168 McWhorter, James-121,182 Ma, llsie-65,129 MacBefh, William-167 MacQuiddy, Karen-101,152,174 MacCleave, Sandra-101,167 MacQuivey, Jean-177 Macy, Sally-102,167 Maher, Craig-191,228,222 Mainer, Karen-237 Major, Arthur-115,176 Makino, Marleen-66,177 Malone, Judy-192 Marcias, ManueI-182 Mapel, Doncld-115,167,224 Marcy, Joseph-82 Marr, Jerrold-82,176 Marron, John-167 Marschke, Sfeven-191 Marshburn, Jean-177 Martin, Roberf-182 Marfinecm, John-167 Marvosh, MJria-83,167 Marzouki, Mussein-224 Masalehdan, Aliasghar-129 Mason, Marfha-99 Mason, Michael-167 Masuda, Shuii-129 Mafhern, Linda-182 Moffila, V1rginia-167 Mattson, PomeIa-88,101 Muupin, Frederic-228 Mayer, William-56 Meek, Jon-230 Mails, Doris-82 Mendez, Stephanie-104 Mensing, W11liam-179,219 Mercante, Karen-179 Mescher, David-122,152 Messer, Williqm-44,176,222 Meyer, Kennefh-112 Meyer, Lawrence-191 Meyer, Marcia-107 Michael, Janice-64,84,107 Miesse, Thomas-122 Milbank, Michael-118 Miles, Roberf-115,167 Miller, Allun-19O Miller, Barbam-53,65,185 Miller, James-167 Miller, Joan-106,167,218 Miller, John-192 Miller, Jud1-43,65 Miller, Kuthleen-167 Miller, 5huwn-193 Mills, Donna-192 Mills, Ronald-177 Mino, Kennefh-167 Mino, William-177 Mitchell, Emily-103 Mitchell, Molly-90,182 Mitchell, Patricia-50,99,157 Mitchell, Toni-43 Miyazaki, Yuriko-78,85,129,167 Moots, Diane-191 Mock, Brian-117,206 Montgomery, Yvonne-177 Moore, Arnie-206 Moore, Doug-69,121,182 Moorehead, Judy-183 Moorehead , Sharon-49 ,64, 100 Morugne, Sally-103 Morales, Margoref-192 Morefti, Gubriele-87,129,185,224 Morgan, Mike-206 Morgan, Sfeve-167,223 Morvay, Maynard-192,230 Moscovifch, Eugene-67,123 Mon, Keifh-206 Mounfioy, Dennis-43,121,206 Moushegahm, Abde1-224 Mugodo, Scmue1-129 Munoz, Corinne-66,167 Murukumi, Curolyn-183,237 Murphy, Bruce-123,184,186,192 Murray, Patrician192 Mussack, Len-117,206,218 Mufo, Guy-44,54,55,153,167 Mufsushifa, Lance-206 Myrick, Burbara-1192 Nakano, Robert-123,192 Navrafil, FraneHe-HO Nuylor, CaroI-192 Neilson, Bonnie-59 Nelson, Janice-192 Nelson, Nancy-192 Neilson, Patricia-63,157,168,203 Nelson, Terry-152 Nelson, Vicky-156,168 Newsom, Janine-105,168 Newsom, Nina-110,193 Nguyen, Huy-129,184 Nguyen, Quynh-129 Nicholson, Janef-192 Nielsen, Sandra-79,84 Niemann, Juon-121,129,168 Nishiyama, Janice-107 Nina, Gayle-HO Nifto, Larry-206,222 Nob1e, Joel, Jr.-121 Noonan, Michoe1-230 Norberg, Douglas-87 Norrblom, Renee-78,103 Norfmun, Susan-184 Noval, James-45 Noyes, Patricia-43,168 Nuckles, Luceffa-147 Nunlis'r, Diana-111,192 Nussmann, Janet-44,52,152,184 Nye, Kafherine-54,193,234 Ochi, Kaz-44,67,120,168 Ockerman, GeraId-69,182,219,222 Oliver, RonaId-168 Olson, Byron-43,55,74,168 Olson, Martie-43,168 Omoka, John-129 Orenchak, Bonnie-111,192 Orr, Don-206 Osborne, Judi'rh-84,110,177 O'Shaughnessy, PameIa-54,56,183 Owens, Mary-105,177 Ozalp, Mohamed-192,224 Pace, Michelle-65,111 Pachfman, Susan-193 Packard, Corol-111,192 Parke, Roberf-121,152,177 Parker, John-43. Parker, Marie-1'93 Parker, MichaeI-206,208 Parmelee, MichaeI-49,50,69,177 Parry, John-84,122 Parshall, Pumelu-177 Parsio, Cafherine-183 Parsons, Candace-84 Paterson, Linda-65,107,184 Patterson, Donnu-82 Patterson, Mcrcc-74, 76,107 Patterson, Samuel-192 Paul, Barbura-91,111,192 Paulsen, Norman-187,192 Payne, Anne-152,192 Pearce, Cloire-84,168 Pearson, Karen-177 Peckhum, SGIIy-152 Peebles, Gcry-192 Peel, Carolyn-43,66,85 Peirce, Deirdre-193 Pentecost, Nicholas-168,226 Perry, James-122,185 Perry, Rufh-64,105 Perry, Sandy-77,168 Perry, Tallien-194 Person, Lynn-168 Pesika, Cafhy-193 Peters, Karen-168 Peterson, GcIe-103,168 Peterson, Parriciu-64,107 Peterson, Barbara-193 Peferson, Susan-193 Pfeifer, Tmcy-111 Pfundf, Carol-193 Phalen, Kathleen-183 Phefheon, Peter-112 Phillips, Penelope-152,193 Piccinoffi, Donna-63,64,77,105, 168 Peiroffi, Ruymond-193,228 Pifari, CaroI-103,168 Pinto, Joyce-237 Piror, Michael-43,49,50,69,78 Pitts, Mary-177 Pitts, Nathanie1-123,152,193 Plann, Sandy-105 Plummer, Mary-111,193 Polson, Carolyn-193 Portigal, Christine-62,111,193 254 Posfon, Clark-78,121 Powell, DonaId-169 PoweH, Ida-45,78,101,169 Powers, John-169 Powers, Thomcs-193 Price, David-43,55,68,86,87 Prisf, Joanne-45,84,110,183 Probre, MeI-183 Puckett, PufF-60,65,83,183,226 Pulley, Janef-111,193 Purdy, LindCI-169 Puryear, Lindo-193 Queale, Judy-101,169 Quinones, CarmeIo-111,206 Roder, Carol-78,91 Rader, David-169 Randles, V1rgin1c1-84,110,152,177 Randolph, Dan1e1-228 Ray, Kafhleen-53,65,105 Rayburn, Rosemary-80,147 Read, Thomus-23O Reed, Jane-193 Reed, Janef-84 Reed, Pam-177 Rees, Dorothy-152,153,193 Reeves, Mary-192 Reyner'rson, Karen-101,182 Reynolds, Katherine-43,184 Rible, Justin-122 Richard, Penelope-84,185 Richardson, Kafhy-193 Rider, Jonathan-117 Riding, 5. Barbam-169 Rikel, James-123,193 Riley, Janet-65,107 Ri1ey, Judy-184 Riley, Winky-HO Rifchey, Joonnc-84 Rifchey, Raymond-75,82,87 Robert's, Linda-193 Roberts, Scra-169 Roberts, Susan-62,64,76,103 Roberts, Mark-184,186,187,192 Roberfson, Carlene-62,64,107,157, 169 Rober'rson, Cynthiu-192 Robertson, Dennis-68,157,169 Robertson, Susan-185 Robinson, Kennefh-187,192 Robinson, Linda-66,77,84,170 Robinson, SalIy-110,183 Robinson, Janef-66,17O Robinson, Theodore-170 Rockwell, Sandra-64,107,179 Rockwell, Shery1-65,111,184 Rohner, Kory1-88,107 Rollins, Dole-192 Rollins, Linda-11O Romain, Gregory-53 Roman, Williom-122 Romero, Rifa-193 Ross, Kuthleen-192 Ross, Mary-64,66,157,170 Ross, Pomela-105 Rofenberg, Lowrence-112,170 Rothschild, RonaId-44,67,69,115, 185,219 Rowan, Paul-192 Rowden, Thyra-177 Rubin, Jay-44,156,170 Russell, MaryJo-152 RusseH, Rodric-192 Rybarczk, Lynn-67,122,184 Ryder, CharIes-121,17O Ryerson, P. Lynn-192 Saari, Croig-69,121 Saifo, Char1offe988,110 Sajini, lsmaiI-224 Sall, Mary-177 Sarnoff, Nancy-182,184 Sanders, Pau1-170 Sanderson, Gail-53,109 Sandhu, Balvinder-69,121,129,185 Sands, Jennifer-110,194,234 Safo, Janice-105 Sounders, Allun-121 chnland, Mary-111,192 Schuufsmu, Jecnne-194 Schacfer, Gemrd-44,17O Schaefer, Sfeven-113 Schaefer, Tom-192,230 SchiecH, Scoff-44,184 Scholl, L1Z-110 Schilling, Amy-192 Schilling, Robert-121 Schneider, Bernard-44,49,50,69, 115 Schrueder, Janet Schuck, Penny-153,194 Scheibner, Margaref-63,83,170 Schupmonn, Gerhard-146,179 Schuster, Rober'r-170 Schurichf, Cynfh10-1 92 Schynkil, Sharon-111 Scott, Barbaro-17O ScoH, Jucquelyn-65,105,184 Scott, Mary-65,105,184 Scott, 5haron-72,99,133,157,170 Scudder, John-115 Sears, Anna-54 Seitz, Mary Jo-184 Selff, Leslie-234 Sells, Judifh-62,63,64,76,77,78, 84,108,157,170 Sellers, Susie-64,84,105,179 Seltzer, Stephen-122,185 Seymour, John-17O Shulhoub, Mansour-129 Shawaf, Khalid-87,170 Shedeck, L1nda-111,184 Shepard, Geoffrey-48,49,51,68, 121,138,157,170,72 Shepherd, Mary-43,66,183 Sherman, Ken-86 Sherman, SaIIy-104,170 Sherrard, Fred-117,170 Sherrill, Linda-84 Sherrill, Lor1-72,84,110,177 Sherrod, Lurry-170 Sherwood, Marfhc-192 Shigera, Kuren-45,88,110 Shigetomi, Jeonne-110,183 Shimabukuro, Sum-43,80,152,177 Shinbo, Myrna-170 Shinoda, Jane-45,179 Shinseki, Yvonne-170 Shintani, Carolyn-88,192 Shively, Murge-194 Shupp, Dan-206 Simmons, CaroI-84,184 Simmons, Mark-67,115,185 Simmons, Roverf-192 Simon, MichaeI-192 Simpson, Anne-110,185 Sinatra, Frank R9-67,69,121 Sinatra, Frank 111-44,69,121,182 Skinner, Gary-44,84,115 Slate, Karen-194 Smith, ApriI-192 Smith, Barbara-177,179 Smith, Bernie-170 Smith, Claudia-179 Smith, Dovid-43,54,74 Smith, Richard-152 Smith, Gury-194,218,228 Smith, Jennifer-85,88,111,194 Smith, JUdifh-184 Smith, Pame1a-110,192 Smith, R1chard-44,115,206 Smith, Steve-185 Smith, Susan-44,170 Snead, P0111954 Sneddon, Glenn-121 Snell,1Maureen-1O5,171 Snowdon, CheryI-102,171 Snowdon, Rowland-115,171 Snyder, Shery1-171 Sonoyama, Koii-194 Sontag, Joloyne-194 Sorenson, David-69,134,185 Sorenson, Elizabefh-103,171 Sofrom, Karen-184 Sowers, Richard-179,218 Sparkman, M1chael-206 Sparks, Susan-62,64,90,106,157, 171 Spence, Ken-184 Spencer, Janice-194 Spencer, Margaref-184 Spitler, Thomas-194 Sfaggs, Ph111-84,117,206 Sfolcup, A1ex-43,121 Stalker, Judirh-171 Sfampfli, Lindu-66,84,171 Stark, David-45,85,121,177 Sfcfz, Cyn'rhia-184 Sfarbuck, Roberf-56,135 Sfeele, Diane-193 Steers, Richard-44 Sfeffy, Joan-65,103 Sfegenga, E110-90,171 Sfeinle, Char1e5-171 Sfeinboch, Marfin-86,87,122, 192,218 Stelmach, Harlan-44,69,111 Sfelmach, Mary-194 Sfepaniun, Valod-129 Sfepaniun, V1cfor-129 Stern, Marguref-65,103,226 Sternshein, David-171 Sfeubeck, Kooren-64,66,77,84, 99,171 Stewart, Ross-228,229 Stillwagon, Roberf-117 Sfimpson, Joanne-192 Sfinebaugh, Nancy-65,105 Sfoll, William-113,171 Stoneson, Linda-111,194 Stover, Kafherine-194 Sfowell, Leslie-60,133,103 Sfron, Dana-122 Sfmffon, Cafherine-192 Sfrawsburg, Kafhryn-111 Strong, Peter-192,230 Strouse, David-194 Sfuebbe, Roberf-123 StuIl, Sinura-194 Sfurdivant, Shoron-83 Sucksdorf, 8111-123,222,232 Suehle, Michae1-206 Sukiasion, Greg-206,209 Sullivan, Barbaru-184 Sullivan, Sandy-194 Sullivan, Richard-45 sulrun, Fahid-129 Sulaimon, Fchedv224 Summerfon, John-123,194 Sundstrom, Joseph-152 Superko, Suzanne-194 Surber, CIaudia-65,105,123 Sutherland, Jon-117,206,207,209 Sutton, LindG-101,171 Swanson, D1rk-194,228 Swanson, Jeanne-65,105,184 Sweorngin, Ralph-113,171 Sweaff, Gdry-171 Syndor, Mary-64,101,179 Snydor, Roberf-194 Szabo, Barbura-43,52,88,184 Tafoya, Penelope-193 Tahmoush, Sundra-111,193 Tanioka, Nancy-88,193 Tapp, Kenneth-86,123,193 Tarwafer, James-50,60,119,171 Tasker, Barbara-45,179 Teakell, Elizabefh-185 Teixeiru, Joseph-69,IB4 Templeton, Heidi-112 Terry, DcrryI-78 Terry, Susan-54,193 Thayer, Janer-111,193 Thaxfon, Michael-172 Thomas, DGni-122,194,230 Thomas, Laurel-185 Thomas, Lorraine-179 Thomas, Ruymond-51,69,86 Thompson, Pau19185 Thorpe, Judifh-64,87,105 Thulin, Kristin-182 Tibbets, Melody-185 Ticknor, Dona1d-184,186,194,230 Timpson, Carrie-110,184,186,187, 193 Tinserh, Dennis-172 Tom, Alan-119,153 Tooks, L10yd-117,157,172,206 Townsend, Marilyn-88,172,193 Tozawa, Yasuo-129 Tracy, Cedric-117 Treat, DonieI-122,179 Trost1e, Richard-184 Trueblood, Fred-206 Tsubukeham, Fay-99 Tsuii, Elizaberh-193 Turner, E. Dale-194 Turner, Dary1-44,84,115,172 Uchimura, Jeanne-43,64,72,88, 91,111,134,179 Uddo, Joseph-172 Udea, E11en-82,88 Uemuru, E1Ia-45,88 Uzel, Sharon-172 Volderrama, Sfeven-228 Vallen'rine, Barbara-111,193 Vance, CaroI-84,193,234 VunDam, Florine-193 Vandersfok, Ingrid-153,193 VanEpps, Terri-110,193 Varnes, JoAnn-172 Veafch, Mary-84,111 Vellusco, 1rene-107 Venne, Joseph-117,213,214,215, 217 Videnoff, Vem-99,172 Virgin, Joan-103 Voelfz, Dorothy-66,172 Wagner, L1effa-193 Wukemun, Betty-99,172 Walden, James-78,113 Walker, Eorline-193 Wang, Tak-194 Wurdlow, William-123 Warner, SherryI-111,193 Warringfon, Charles-122,228 Warwick, Sally-99,185 WafCIi, Yoiiro-129 Wafers, Sfeve-212,213,216,217 Wafhen, Hildu-85,193 Wafhen, John-121 Watson, PameIa-193 Warson, Robert-177 Wotters, Pau1-113,117,172 Watts, Lewis-122,194,228 Weathers, Lornu-184,236 Weaver, William-228 Weber, Betsiey-HO Weblemoe, Linnea-58,11O Wedel, L1ndu-43,56,185 Weed, Connie-129 Weger, Brigiffo-65,109,152,172 Wegis, Patricia-194 Weinerman, Jeffrey-67, 75,113,172 Weister, Ellen-172 Welborn, Margaref-83,184 Werner, Sara-82,84,184 Wessmun, Carol-65,107, 185 West, Rae-185 Wheeler, Diane-43,99,173 Whinnery, Jane-60,103,140,173, 226 White, Craig-194 White, Robert-153,184,194 Whife, Warren-2'l3 Whitney, Jean-43 Whitson, Carol-65,107 Widman, Sharon-194 Wighf, Ken-153 Wighfman, Janef-153,193 Wilcodfen, Peggy-85, 173 Wilemon, Janna-75, 76,103 Wilkins, John-194,224 Willenberg, Theodore-121,153,179 Williams, Curolyn-99,111,173,194 Willis, Susy-179 Wilson, AIIison-173 Wilson, Eileen-60,105,173 Wilson, Hopi-185 Wilson, Marilynne-101 Wineingar, Marilyn-110,185 Winter, Connie-103 Winter, Shelley-60 Winzenriud, Larry-185 Wiffc, Gayle-1B5 Witwer, Linda-193 Wold, Janice-173 Wollersfein, Claudiu-193 WollerstorFF, Ann-194 Wong, Alan-117,176,179 Wong, Floru-64,107,179 Wong, Phy1115-88,110 Wood, Ray-123,152,194 Woodfield, Janet-184 Woodruff, Val-84,173 Wooldridge, Brian-122,184,186, 187,194,228 Woolsey, Brad-123 Workman, Bill-228 Wray, Norman-185 Wright, Nuncy-194 Wright, William-49,50,115,145, 156,157,173 Wulf, Kafherine-BS Wulfesbieg, PauI-194 Wulfsberg, R1chc1rd-68,72,121 , 157 Wunder, Carol-65,74,75,173, Wyckoff, William-194 Wyne, Anifa-194 Wyne, Cynthia-194 1w 5 or Yackof, Jim-184 Yumura, Lynn-88,193 Yanazaki, Pauline-75 Yancy, Michael-84 Yaussi, Michael-179 Younger, Mike-206 Younf, Dennis-206,207 Younf, Lawrence-44,173 Zagory, Conmd-224 Zamel, lbmhim-129 Zamel, Saieh-129 Zu'rkowsky, GaiI-194 Zink, Hpoe-103,173 Mo, Lenodene-173 Zobel, Janice-43,52,60,65,105 Zuniga, Milagro-129 Zunigo, Pilar-129 Yeares End As a yearbook arrives ai' +his. +he s+a+e of complei'ion. ii' is +radi'rional for +he edi'ror +0 look back on +he preceding pages. hoping +ha+ errors have been few and +ha+ +he year has been well represen+ed. This year. +he efforfs ofd large number of people helped +0 creafe +he Acropolis. includ- ing: Hue ediforial s+aff-Jade Hobson. Mary Lavedock. Faye Browning. Fred Gloss. Ka+hy Caswell. Kafhy Ray. Barbara Miller. Greg Romain and Gail Sanderson: +he pho'tography sfaff-Head Phoi'ographer Barbara Brill. Bob Siarbuck. Bryan Hamric. and David Hardin: +he copy and Iayou+ s'mHs: our professional pho+ographen Don Sanford; Gene Mecherikoff. advisor and represenfai'ive of R. W. Pischel; and +he many sfudenfs who cooperafed wifh our pho+ographers and copy wrifers. The con+ribu+ions of all of +hese people have been invaluable. and have made +he iob oi: ecli'ring +he Acropolis a rewarding one. . . ; , . . - v . . W V . ' , A1 . '. , w w u m u - v , V ; . s : ., . v - 1 I pAwA' 1' 7; , llu-ILEwyvv7! . .., Jyd warm... . . 21: . gNWAWV, fi . V V V . . V VV 2 I . a. . V V V V . w . .V . , . . V . V a 7 V . . i. . V V 7 . q , V . . . V V . . V v .1: q . . V V. . V a . V V V . 4 + . V i V V n . V. 7 V. V .. V w 5., 7 . . r . R. 3,. . V ,c 9 h. a V I .. , . . V. ; 7 7 . . V 7 . V L. 7 . . , .17 .. V V. w n V , V V .V . ,. , , 7 V w V,. . , , u . . V V a , , . V . l V g 7 v VV A V . x V V . V A .. . . , .r. V. . A . . . V V , . 7 . 7 . . . . . 7 . . , 7 .V. , I . . , , 7 V . V n 7 .- . V . 7 V r . 7 , . 7 . V r q V . A . V 7 . 7 . . . P . A V .. . , . . . . . i V ,. . V ,