Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1953 volume:

5 .N ,M f' 1 n., l ,F I 0 ,-m 9w 4 on xx mx .. M A 73-4! M i 'I x gi? 0 '36 f IN wf' 'Q fx 'K 4 -LL I 3' fr i X L ... X X f k . Q O -A 1 ff ' 63536 ? Tv 1' Mkvm F7 wmrrfm COf'!'+.1b WHITTIER CALIFQRNI I Joqfscher 19,5.5. . . Ecfyiior Qzv Kahn A ..... . . 'lgifgjgijxrqn X OL' 3321 5553.14 : 5 5 5 .gferg Ejifjf X A S, O' C .... . PO 5 '. all Laiiimm- . - - -Aff EMO' Nqfrxfv- Ask .fsf ' X CONTENTS Adminlsfrahon, , , , ' .Q Societies . . . , , , .35 AON.'xxl'x,Yx6S , . , , S1 Q,Xc:.e,c,e,9. . . A06 EQOQXS . . . - NZA Membq Dssocided Colle6i01e Dre-55 JL -AX -E. QQ ali 4 Q? f m!!! Quguu , 52? 5 O Jfr' A .i ,-- jlz .ggoirif 0 rien knew guiclecl . The lfrienclly Spirit came to Vvhittier College with the tounding ol' lfounclers. This spirit made himsell' lcnown to every Vvhittier Poet troln the first line ot registration throughout the last line ol graduation. The spirit was present in every phase ot. our college lille-we touncl him in our classes, our athletic contests, our social activities, our convocations and most ot all, in our fellow students. This unique spirit is carried with every stufl ent who has left Vvhittier, hut is never found anywhere quite the same as it is touncl here. This is the spirit ot unity and onenessg the spirit ot honor ancl tair play. The Vvhittier Spirit is the feeling ol triendship and consicleration hetween classmates and faculty alilce. This is the spirit that hincls us into the Vvhittier College Family. lt is to this spirit ot Frienclliness that this Acropo- lis is declicatecl. l l l Q The hub of foiiege adminislralive aclivily and mucil SOCiZliiZZlti0f1.NVZlS iiic iwenclen- iiaii building. inciuciing offices of liie deans and business Transactions, Students also congregaled eiliier for siuciying at tile iibrary or just sitting lo cilut in tile Comfortaibif' iounge. M! fvfawf ,mf ,SQWM lgefker .. ol R1 Cenlvr ol many lmnw my mllivilivs was tlw Rm-clxxoofl lguilcling. -Xlso Qivvn ovvr lo lafully ollicvs. il was a rc-nlral IIICUUIIQ placc lor sluclf-nls ancl prolvssors alilw. lim-n lllv lronl porclm 'l'lH, Vlriml lo On fine fiicle. ljmuilglings are jusl slruflurc-s, lmul VVll6Il llle-y lllillltf up llxe campus ol our College. llley loole on new meanings ancl memories. Xve llElY6 always been proucl ol our Xvlmilliefr Collvgo Campus. Willl llle louilclings separalrhcl lxy wiclc slrf-lcilws ol green lawns ancl slurcly lrl-es ol many variolies. lvlany Classes ol graclualos have gone over llme same walliways ancl Climlqf-cl llw same slairs lo llle same classrooms. as wc- lmaw- clone- ancl as slnclenls in years lo Como will clo also. Xvv grill lmoasl pricle ol our Campus: lor il is in lllc-sc' lnnilclings ancl on llwis campus llwal our collr-ge mcmories llave laeen lormccl. Yffs. lllis is lllc- lmomf- wlriflm is tlw Cenlcr ol our Xvlwillivr Collvgf- ljamily. nvs mnillf-rl lroln lllm' rollvgjc -flwoocl was V1-ry vssz-nlial lo lroslm. lor il was llwrv lllfj' Nubuk lmiltlilmHmI'iHm,1l IIN, 'mmm UI I l7li'kf'll llll illl llli'lF Sll4'lill Nl lI'lll K' lcfsl S illlll jlilll!'TS. xx.t,r'i illlll 'Ill lsir nl almilily lou: lsic' slumlvnls lklfi lil in llu Training Center for pre-primary educators was Broacioaics sctlool. A part ol the campus, altllouglw isolated from Classes. tliis unique experimental srlaool won lame for miles arouncl. S S i ln the lnaclcgrouncl is seen ltie never- iorgotten Campus inn wlwere hungry Poets always got their fill of looci. 1 Home ami lrom liomi lor smtx six women was Xvxrdman 5 gr ls still lounfl time lol time fun tlmt arvompanies orm life O ii e famous Vvhiltier land- 5 marlc was still tide is ounciers V Building. , 2 O O ww Cl,l'l'll0lfl,5 Clif fine OI liall. liiizging with actixiity and lilazing witlw miciniglittoil, tile 3 .T . . I I 4 A , L c , c ',. ci . . , h C XRS-Q M 3,-'iii . -H qi! X S ' x ' i ' ' , X i ' l' ' W . - . - im'l I0 I New Vmud I 'Nt or M415 FAOYIHIIIQ' ilu- LlIIlYl'I'5ill Qplwre. ilu' IINJIUOTIZII 5lllIilliiI was . I r . - x ' X . , . . , . 1 'HSS wer? HW nhl XX Inuur CUIIKQP louml 0Yl'I'IU0lillN,f lilllIjJllN Iwloxx' f'ol111clm's 'Ins was 9 mul IIN' u'kdl5'ph'5 l 5' give-n lo llw vollvgjf- by IIN- limllf-y family. ur Wad C!Leri:5lz ec! yfnemoriefi . . . Hue View lllrouglw llmc palms showed an zxlmospllcrc of l'6'lilXI1liOH arross campus facing llw mmm Qld Foumiers Ihuldmg ulop the hill. ... 3f.,n,,,!,,f.f,,j,f OW C my ie. Planllwr 'lull wus llu- c'c'nlrnl nu-1-ling plum! for lllillly CD11 Xvvcllmesclny znlllcrnoons il was gjivml Over lo wvelcly soviall znclivilivs ans wc-H ns lmmr- for sow-nly women infornml lens wllvrv the girls had in cllurlfe lo rc-idx for in siudvnls. momvnl. al lvusl. 8 -...Ng a VJ W 0 3 1 w E 7 TNQ., :YP ff QQQJBAQJJQQEO si Q3 oo X Q35 O9 , J, .rg MNLLQH .Fine Warttti rwttfeii fi M 4 QQ 4 tl V513 1 F? few 2:2 if 'ff igtmze iii? jfs? tilg? , it A Q' 1 W it f VW Q 1 if i til? WM? ww ffigwit' 'it 5 it 'Q 'fi' :wt Mini, 7 itftefifwr CQ-its M M V gm? Siu 'N wi sm- as v , , A hinting at A I ,Q if , v .M ,, : :N 'W M A N Q 5 W ii Lag new ow, .ju , 4141! , H Aiqfrigfq da . Am fav Mb ,,f7ffr A , fiwtiifif iiitif if 550121 UT? xii, 53, 3 Rui WW -..,, me-if ,i,a:FZS,,QfE Certainty ttlere was no man Wtlo coutct tue more a Htitattmeru ot our Vvtiittier Cottege Famity ttian our own Dr. paul S. Smittl. As cottege president, Dr. Smittm was uttimatety responsitote tor ttie over-att activities ot the cottege. As tfieact ot ttie cottege tamity, tle was interested anct concernect with ttwe prototems and opinions or just generat interests ot every singte member ot the tamity. The trienctty spirit surety tounct twis Way into ttne deatings ot Dr. paut Smitti. ang ence reuaigcl . . . As every stmip must have a captain, so every torward-moving institution must tlave ex- perienced direction and guidance. Here at Vvtiittier we tiave found in our administra- tion not only superb teaderstiip, necessary and essentiat, taut atso a teeting ot con- fidence and encouragement. Certainly a very important part ot our Vvtlittier triendty spirit came trom ttlis source. Vvortcing to- gettler, Deans S p e n c e r , Gregg, and Richardson managed internat attairs Witt: capatmitity and competence. This organiza- tion Was essentiat to our tives as it was retated ctosety to ttle entire Vvtiittier Cottege Family. Acting as administrator ot the entire adminis- tration was dean ot ttxe Vvtiittier Cottege Family, Dr. Harold F. Spencer. Dr. Smitti, Htlattlern ot our Vvtlittier Q Family, wortced atong wittl and tletped co- 5.16 ordinate ttle activities and direction wittiin ttie totat administration. Nexfer too busy to 'Q -yy. toe interested in us as individuat students, 2' tie paved the road tor tbotti students and statesmen atitce. Vve had a good year and a good vote ot ttwantcs goes to ttlese peopte wtio, tland in tmand with ttle tacutty, twetped Z ,A matte it one ot progress we Witt rememtmer. 'v A ffl ' 1. Counsetor and friend to att. Deaii txtariorie Gregg was Kept tmusy witti tlis duties as dean ot' men. director ot tt1e guiding spirit to many ot ttie Vvtlittier Cottege admissions and memtJer ot every cottege committee. students and activities. was Kennetti Rictiardson. I 1 . . . n Quin .xdclminidfrafion A never ending join was tl'1at of financial sec- retary. ln tile Vvlwittier College Family our official boolcie was Howard Hoclfett. Robert Asiiloroolc was tlwe man alaout campus who really lfxelped lceep timings running. He was our college lausiness manager. Working along with time administration was a staff to liandle tlie business angles of run- ning a college. lvlr. Robert Asiibroolc, lousiness ma ' tl1e man wlio was in cliarge, and lie lcept in c ose Contact with Howard Hoclcett, treasurer. Mr. Hoclcett was tide man wlio greeted students on every registration day witil a smite on his face and an outstretciied liand. Len Croioot put in iris first year as alumni cirector and wlio could iiandle this loetter tiian a real genuine alum? George Tenopir found time propa- ganda maciiine oi a col ege catalog did wonders for pulolicity. Mr. Benjamin Whitten was cliiei at the nilmrary and along with liim a staiffoi liiararians and students wlio worlced part time. Graduate returns was the story for Len Certainly lousy but never too busy for a Boolcs volumes of anotlier mans lmow Croloot, new to our College administra- friendly liello, was George Tenopir, pulolic edge was tile ldusiness of Benjamin Vvliitte tion. Len was alumni director. relations director. librarian and veteran's advisor. The ladies who hacliecl up many ol the stuclent activities Nlonthiy meetings leci to many activities resulting in were lcnown as the Vyyornenis Auxiiiary. President lvlrs. concrete Campus improvements. lnclucleci were a student Roy New som heaciecl this group last year. union l-uncl and money to huy paint lor the stuclenl lounge. 9 I O LU 0l'l'LQl'l 5 MXLEQP SFU? 'ML . Although unpictureol, the Whittier College hoard ot trustees was active and essential to the well-heing ot our college. Through their constant anci continual efforts, these men anct women showect never-failing ctesire to serve us as hest they couict. There were seven honorary memhers who were inactive on the hoard. lncluctect were Mrs. Bertha L. Coljlin, Mr. Rohert l... Crilitord, Mr. Bevan Johnson, Nlr. Milo Hunt, Mrs. Ella VV. Peasley, Mr. Herman L. Perry anci Dr. Herbert Tihhets. Listecl as active memhers were people interested in Whittier hoth from the near towns anct ciistant cities. They were: Mr. Arthur F. Corey, Dr. C. Trillingham, Mr. Donald Spitier, Richard lvl. Nixon, Mr. James E. Brock. Also Mr. John L. Compton, Miss Loretta M. Coolc, Mrs. Ethel K. Eclcels, lvlr. John A. Nlurciy, lVlr. Ashton M. Qtis, Mr. John G. Swain, Dr. Raymond Thompson, Mr. Glenn H. Lewis, Mr. Lewis Myers, Mrs. Eoina Nanney, lVlrs. Elma M. Pearson, lvlr. Homer Rosenloerger. Also inciucleci on the list were Mr. Rowianci D. Vvhite, Mr. Thomas VV. Bewley, Mr. Cass A. Rees, Mr. Eiden Smith, Mr. Auhrey Vvarclman and Mr. Will B. Vvicicersham. Dr. Paul S. Smith is an ex-otlicio memher. Il ills in time lyoolc. tliese were time people to llelp locate il. Sllown are lilmrarians Nirs. Velma Powers and Ftrs. Nlary Kola. CUT, ,NJHA 'L86laN6t Below-Busy eittler at tiie switrlllioarcl or mimeograplling maclline were time tiiree secretaries ol' general ollife: Stella IJUITP. Qililfil l3ElliilS ill1Cl ,i4i10l11lJSOll. Bottom picture-Talxing time out lor a picture were tile stall secretaries lrom time regislrurls ollice: Evelyn liiclclle. X'VllliliTl'Cl Xvilson, Xvalrlena lialclwin. Delores Swanson and Janet Yatuna. fi. 5 5 .4 5 Dean SDCIICCF. The many oltices were Witli many records ot many students vvtiicli occupied lull-time attention ol many secretaries. Tile general oilice ilandted general coi- lege mail, many plione calls, and ot course, mimeograplned all tliose tests. 'lille secretaries in Mendenhall liad more tlian enougtl to lceep lousy. They were at it long lwetore registration doors opened and long atter tliey were closed. The deanys secretaries lcept records, made ap- pointments and lcept ttiings running smootlily. Tile iiustte and bustle ot tide registraris otlice lcept us on tile records, tootc care ot grade records and tiles. All in tlwere was never a moment. Aside trom time general run ot tiiings lor students, ttlere were special otliices per- taining to alumni atlairs and new student correspondence. Tiirougtiout all tile many activities tliat revolved around tliese oltices ti1e constant order and organiza- tion was due in large part to tliis line statt ancl certainly no etticient oilice could operate witiioul tliem. Pictured lmelow are secretaries Peggy Hayes, Etliei Seiglred, loretta lvlalone and lvirs. Alice Roop. Seated is Lilian Silvers. secretarv Now say almimlrlmln. Shown aimove arc- Dr. ninyo Smith unci nurse, Blrs. Evelyn Clark. The inlirmary was operatf-cl for sluric-nts by lin- folic-gm-. Kee-ping linings spion span were 'louse-lim-pers Franvis Parliey. Saictta Sumnvr. Annie Siociclart, Niary Xviliwofiv. Lucy Swilzvr. Icy Fuiion ancl Nlaggie- flat' Hell. Irmilors-froni row-Xvilliarn Parks. Early Overixoii. E. S. Browning, Henry Huncllcy. ,lim Conlon. Hawk row-Jack Bowman. Al Rantz. Francis Snow. H. Scott Rmnsvy. nmnagerg Frank Fallon and Floyd Nlengvl. 2 . fr if A , I : x + ma a , a . k ' Q we f ,Q - . Q-Y K Pg, if fri fr Y if LS' A A tl A - -'i-' -a'- a rv Y .e ,, Q f f Q ,Q si if f . , .,a-.g.,+1S.ibf . r , s I , A .. . , 4 , , o f ' 'X 'msg 4 .fr. o iaao M as 0 r f f -,.'.i-is 1. 5 ' w ig N ,bw up S 'N'N: 'Q 1 aroa is ' 'X nfs- -L Q I, j:::i -::: , :-i x Q I ., N LW . ,fa fi lf ': 4' 'S' f , -in agp V i f Bus. majors of ltie tvlercury Club are ivloritz. K. Straw. Front row-ftVt. lvlyers, J. pictured. Back row-C. Stroud. K. Greenlmzxum. I - ' , . D NN. Ficlq, D. Belliss. A. Evans, Dr. leter Palmer. E. Boyd: D. LeGate, A. Gobar, B. Ciiairman ol the department ol Economics and Business Administration was professor Peter F. Palmer. Doctor Palmer and Mr. Sctlroeder put in double duty by combining economics and business ad- ministration. lnterweaving tbose closely related departments added to tide experience ot major students. ln addition to courses ottered. ttie tvler- cury ctub was active in turttiering lcnowtedge ot ttie area ot business ad. Sponsored by Dr. Palmer, tiene tetlows bad added opportunity to invade tbe tietd ot current ttlougbt and practice in modern business. Beauctiamp. B. U'Brien. li. Hugties and C. Croltoot. .giuclging conomicd Students ot economics tiad an interesting and busy year toltowing ttie tinanciat tluctuations. Under expert guid- ance ot Mr. Paul Schroeder and Dr. Peter Palmer, ttre department tiirivect on contemporary economic trends. individual and joint projects were means to turttier tcnowledge about problems in some specific areas. The present ptiilosoptiy ot ttie department laid stress on general bactcground witti regard to many ptiases ot econ., rattier tiian a very tectrnical slcill about an isolated situation. From ttie well-trained students tbat emerged, ttiere must be sometliing to it. Specialized in ttie areas ol' business ad. and related ielcs NIT. ljilllt SCl'll'O6Ct61' NY0l'li8d VViti1 Pallnef. i......... .... .-M... . .......,.,..,.,...,..N.,.,... ..,..,..,..,,r...,.,.,,.,......i. Carrying on the worlc of Sir Esme and Endearecl to hearts of all Freshmen was Parrington, James Nlerrill greeted sophs HHappyU Harry Nerhoocl, social science lor eight oycloclcs. l'Jf0fCSS0T- ,cncl.jvQ5foricaf guenfd . . . Concluding a year lull of interest to followers of the political sciences, Professors Nerhoocl, Flom, Merrill anol Roloinson hacl their heyclay. Nerhoocl was also famous for his course in Russian history to say nothing of the tests he gave in freshman social science. Mr. Flom taught political science ancl California govern- ment. Nothing coulcl top Dr. Rolainsongs American government class. Hlt,s most popular with the stuclentsf, so related Robinson. Mr. James Merrill put in his first year with sophomore social science. Older women students were organized into a group, the Docians. They are: Seated ,- Shirley Haraycla, Ann West- smith. Ruth Humphries, Ann Pierce. Back row-4 lVlarcia Crocker, Maria Hannan, Anna Corn- well, Winnie Green and Nlilclrecl Spriggs. These women, all married, lounci activities ancl in- terests in common. l I Top picture-Political science and Cali- fornia government were both the special- ties ol lvlr. Floycl Flom. Explaining to his classes just what makes a new cleal an orcleal was Dr. J. Vylilliam Robinson. Tile Bright man,-Dr. .ioiin Bright, was imolim educated and eciucutor. as iwe iweacieci time enf tire ciepurtment, Virginia i.evic, the young leaciwer oileni lnicen for fl stucienl, iaugimi nuciio-visuai. N . . . .jwlegaevl Mi relaare ag , . W9 A Agfa , , eg ,M 2 W Top row-Aiice Ecicies. Siiiriey Cyflonner. .iociy Taimcr, Niargi Aiiierlon. Ardie Stewart, Dee Hoicomiy, i.yn Joiinson, Wiainei Rice, Boilimie Nieisen, Dr. Lois James. Second row-Kay Ennio, Dean Gregg, Betty Cooper, Norma Leeper. Saiiy Sluric, Ann Booiil, Eiien Baibei, Patsy Bisilop, Aiieen Hogue. Siiiriey Carman. Gerry Carlin. Peggy Bishop. Tliirci row-iwiary Hunciiey. Ciierrie I8 Vviiiurci. iviary Louise Appieimury, Ruiii Siicicney. Ann Steciciein. iviuriiyn Parminter, ivinriene iVii1ciul'iane. Vvinnic Ciruu. ixiuncy Kessinger. Keo Fisimer, iviuriiyn Smuiiwood. Front row,-Kathy Cinrif. Nancy Nobiie, Niariiyn Voluw. Joyce Kirby, Burimra Van Arsciziii. Gladys Bennel. Georginnna Bisseii, Lois Carter. Sunnie Feiiperg. Story teiiing may not go over with the Social studies and ianguage arts were dean, but with ixiiss Rice it was a sure handied by iVirs. Simmons who super- success. vised practice teachers. Siluclenfa an lac em. The education department piayed an essentiai roie in educating ' the educators oi tomorrow. Headed by Dr. John Bright, this staiii guided students into every possibie angie and area oi teaching. Senior students who were practice teaching found soiutions to aimost every probiem through Dr. Bright. The Vvhittier chapter oi Delta Phi Upsiion was the most active group on campus con- nected With the education department. it was the nationai honorary teaching fraternity for women, and was designed to further techniques and abiiities oi teachers. Aie Hogue served as president tor the group and sponsors inciuded Women instructors oi the department. Outside speaicers were scheduied ior taiics on various phases oi education, and many of our own iacuity members presented an evening oi demonstration and discussion. I Membership included iiity-eight Women students. n ever-present heip in time oi troubie was Vvords of wisdom mingied with words of ir. Herbert Fougner. who was professor wit in history oi ed. were uttered by Dr. education. Homer Hurst. Birs. Xfieoia Xvrinide directed the iiamous Broadoaics schooi for pre-primary educa- tion. The education department just didnit seem enough, so bliss Endo was aiso dorm mother of Pmericeicy hail. Xvhether it was prohiems or progress. ixiiss i-ois Beebe came up with the soiution. Completing his second year as Top-notch-coach of track and Elmer Johnson was a must varsity footloall coach was haslcetlyall was the ranlc of when it came to teaching in George Allen. Auhrey Bonham, lVlen's PE.. the physical ed. circles. Wx All I ff l rn-5.7 E- :: Q14 WMM pkgdicafjcfiuifg owe Ms laloorfunifief Threeys a crowd,-and a well-chosen three it was, too, when it came to Vvhittierys own: Allen, Bonham, and Johnson. These hard-worlcing men with the taste lor victory, the lcind ot victory Vvhittier College was always proud to claim, coached many men, many sports, many individuals. Yet always at the top ol the heap was the line college spirit that hound together a student lnody and a rugged athletic program into one great college experience. mtv From this source emerged conference champion- ships looth on the gridiron and also on the laaslcethall court. All-conference lound many of our men on the top listings, and every championship developed champion sportsmanship. Under the leadership ol the physical education department, the lVlen,s Club thrived actively. Membership was open to lellows in the department as majors or minors, or those loolcing tor extra activity and an added op- portunity to move those muscles a little more. T. lvliddleton, N. Ziegler. B Jones, E. Scott, R. lVlioli, B Fazio. Second row'-J. Cross B. Bacon, VV. Chamloers, J Cowan. E. Davis, F. Chiros Bryan Smith. Third row-lvlr R. Sidehottom. Menys PE. Club-'Front row'- y Elmer Johnson, D. Taylor, VV. Vvinchester, T. James, Reeder, B. Dunham, J. Andi- lcian. Fourth row-R. McMul- len, B. Liverman, S. Holden, WOm0ll,S PE. Cluh'-Top row-Nlary Hundley, Jane Beal, Janet Banlcs, Vivian Cjliver. Kathy Bonham. Flar- garet Xvitthuhn. Nadiiie Hamherian, Narmmiy Terrell. Second row-Jackie Vvadeson. Ardie Stewart, Nancy Vvord, Georgie Bissell. Carol Law- son, Doris Turley. Third row -Shirley Stayton. Dawn Vvest. Ciwen Vvaters. Ann Peel, Alyss Sutton. Rosalie Ahacherli, Carol Pierson. All ot the extra vim, vigor and vitality really found an outlet in the womenys Pit. department. Headed hy Miss Lorine Prochaslca, the statt had all sorts ol activities to iceep students busy. Freshmen thrived on team sports including hoclcey, vol eyhall, speed-a-way and sotthall. Activity sports included swimming, archery and riding. Also ottered in the department were dance classes in modern and folic dance, and various methods were stressed in teaching games to younger children. n mcreafion ana! peraonagfg tmeueklomenf Vvomen students still teeling the need tor exercise were welcomed out tor intramurals in the atternoon. This program was under guidance ot Janet Banks, A.VV.S. intramural chairman. The Vvomenis P.E. cluh turthered interest and developed slfciils in physical education. presided over lay Dawn Vvest and Georgie Bissell, this group ot girls, either p.E. majors or interested students, carried out an active year including everything from a taco feed to a slumher party at the home ot Nadine Hamharian. -lif-aching and coaching Nlqennis Anyone? was a la- Nliss Gwen Xvaters 1 e m Coaches. ixliss Lorine ljro- miliar cry with Ftrs. Alyss measurahle technifa Cil2lSl4il iieildllii Sutton. woments P.E. teaching PE. ,092 H' UQ f' Extra special was time feeling for Dr. Dr. Mills received a init of good advice from Dr. The Saint Milo was our more Hersctnei Coffin, professor of piiiiso- Qnias Baldwin, left, iong-time professor of psycii- favorite tag imposed upon Dr. C. pixy and psyciiology. ology at Vvliittier. Niilo Conniclc, religion. a , - . 1 ' . f . ' f , .- 'z Pl nning ciiapel serxices were cinpei committee memloers Front row'-Joy Esciier. Jerry Stowe, Betty Perrin. Second I row'-Dan Keulen, Virginia Nliller. Third rouz-Margaret VX7estl'all and r1Xnn Kutcil. Fourth row-Dr. Paul Rice, Dr. Randolph Pyie and Dorotiiy iVlarl4i1am. 22 Tilree departments working togetiler to create a balanced diet ot food for thought were religion, piiiiosopiiy and psychology. The religion courses were taught by Dr. C. Milo Connicic and were varied from specialized studies in ti1e Christian iaith to comparative religions tiirougiiout tile world. Philos- oplier Dr. Hersciiel Colilin created a department encompassing every possible plnilosoplmy ot pinilosoptiy. Dr. Coffin was the original originator of tile present in- tegrated system used now at Vvirittier. it was evident from the broad base lie pre- sented in iiis courses, just iiow important the integrated personality can loe. Depart- ment oi psyciiology was steered loy the two men at time iielm, Dr. Qnias Baldwin and Dr. Eugene Mills. Courses related lootii to general psychology and speciat- ized areas were a part oi time curriculum. People are tascinating because ttiey are so iiuman. And so it was in the sociology department. Ciasses iootii in ttieory and group Woric were means to find tile interests and protmiems ot peopie. Many students tooic tieid Wort: projects Wiiicii provided even added opportunity tor experience in tile area ot sociai woric. Promoting interest and devoioping siciiis in Woricing with peopie, our socioiogy department aiso sponsored the departmentai ciuio. it was composed ot students majoring or just interested in people and what maices ttiem ticic. Professors Siieets and Patton vvoriced aiong witil tile group as co-sponsors. Time bi-monthly meetings included speakers in socioiogicai ttieids and promoted dis- cussions. Social events were sciieduied ivy president, Bois Joiinson. Jerry Patton tlas been a tavorite ot many on campus VViti'l YMCA as his specialty. Dr. Sheets, iett, just compieted ilis first year in the socioiogy department. an mceiuec! .7lzeir .Slave of gmpkadid. Sociology Club f- Front row -- Vivian Gardener, Sylvia Rotti- weii, Bolo Jotinson, Sai Gonzaies, Oscar Segovia. Second row-1 Bolo Vvetab. Frank Cooper, Caio Catte, Joe Niciiois, Dave Hanson and Ed Fiminres. 25 dence ow cz ag fo Sade Mo Amd and Sticlcs and stones-mostly the latter,-were the husiness lor Beech Leighton, Cieology, and Frosh tmil team Coach. Dr. Paul Rice, Dr. Lois James and lnstructor At Vautrin, worlxed together under the leadership of Dean Spencer in the loiology department. Prepara- tion tor nursing, medicine, technical research and teaching were fields stressed throughout this area ot science. Field trips were a hig part ot the program, which was highlighted hy the spring trip to Catalina. Students in field lootany and Zoology went to the loeach, mountains and desert, spending their time collecting specimens ol all sorts: then haclc home spending even more time finding out just what they had hrought home. The Biology cluln was active with everything from taco parties to arranging window displays tor the Banlc of California on some forms ol marine lite. As part ot their training at Vvhittier, majors of the department served as lah assistants or lite science coaches. Common interests have made memhers ol the laiology department a closely lcnit group of hard worlcers. Putting lots ol lite in the biology department were Dr. Lois James and Dr. Paul Rice. They instructed courses in hiological sciences and lite science. Students had their initial introduction to the geology department through physical science for the integrated freshmen. Dr. Beech Leighton headed the department, and instructed other courses in this area of science. The Geology cluh was orga- nized this past year under supervision ot Dr. Leighton. Membership included ge- ology majors, or students just curious to find the ditlerence loetween lorimstone and rhinestone. The newly-established cluh elected Jaclc Powell as its first president. Further study ot minerals in their original halaitat constituted the program of the clula, and many lzield trips were talcen. mm ci Erie? gufufe As one Walked hy Naylor hail, it appeared an easy-going, quiet atmosphere. Just a step inside, however, there is a striking contrast of hustling activity. Buhhling flasks over hunsen hurners, scales, test tuhes and an occasional hang resound- ing through the huitding were hut a small part of the surroundings making the chem lah home for any chemistry student. Dr. Roy Newsom headed the department and was famous for his elementary courses such as quantitative analy- sis. Major students in chemistry found their work cut out for them and the lah hecame their hahitat. They also served as section coaches for freshmen physical science. Many students of other sciences frequented the chemistry department. Girls in the home economics field were required a gen- eral chemistry hackground and dietitians found their nook among the equipment, as wen. Dr. Gladys Stevenson, professor of home economics specialized in this area of research. Bunsen hurners and test tuhes were att a part of the work of Dr. Roy Nexnfsom, Chemistry prof. Star gazing seemed to keep Dr. John Hamaker husy, when he wasnyt peering into test tuhes in chem lah. ixtewly organized this year on campus was the Geology Club. Front row-J. Powell, T. iVIcLean. J. Morgan. S. Niactcay, K. Smith, VV. Eltis. Second row-E. Hughes, H. Heimke, Dr. Leighton, J. Kincel, D. Zimmerman. - sf. BMW . , Cooling up some fancy styles ol study and lessons for learning were Rutli Gates. Dr. Gladys Stevenson and Franc es Schroeder. Home Ec. Nlemlwrs ol the Home EC Clulm are majors in tliat depart- ment. Svr1Iadfl'or1.l-.locly Sclleel. Jean Leonard and Nlary ,lo lluglmes. Second row-Donna Nolule. Kay Browns- lmerger. Reggie Leonarcl. Corrine Vyleis and Delores Sanders. Third row-Pal .lamli. Beverly Hord, Aletlia 01412 C f5 0,014 6U Busy being domestic, were the girls in tile llome economics department. Preparation for teaching as Well as just tile general ICHOW-i1OW of cooking, sewing and other useful liome skills Were all a part of the program. Time Home EC clula was sponsored by Miss Rutlm Gates and many vary- ing activities were included as part ot tlie yearys program. The girls attended the traditional banquet WiliCi1 was formal, and speakers were invited in to present ideas and tecliniques in liome ec. Cray, Jody llwrig. Evelyn nine Page and ixlarilyn Kiser. Hack row--lxliss Rulll Gates. sponsor, Darlene Kennepolnl, Carol Beck. Kay Nelson. lliana Pilgrim. Carolyn Dodrill. Nlarilyn Griilzin. liarlvara firuncler and Ann lvlillcr. dence cw Weeoleol Students just couldnlt get away from the practical pranks ol the physics department: even the drinlc- ing fountains were loaded. The fountain in Provident building that was regulated by an elec- tric beam was very ingenious. Dr. Richard Bender was head ol the physics department, and a group ol live wire students he too. Through the Foun- dation Society students heard lectures and tallcs on the various fields ol interest to members. Field trips toolc them to Mt. Palomar, chemistry plants and other related centers of comparable activity. This department, closely in connection with the chemistry department, often combined forces. Une result ol this, was the stall ol physical science coaches that were chosen to help with freshmen courses. Dr. Pyle ol the math department worlced closely with the students of mathematics for teach- ing purposes as well as related sciences and engineering. It is doubtful if Einstein has anything on this prol. 'rx l .Q X. it 5... E., ,.....,-. fl . i f 's'- ' Xvorlcing with freshman physiral science are the Coafhe Phil Spivey. Ed blorimoto, lxlatt Stratico, Boone fjwens. Gene bum merfelt. Dr. Leighton, Dr. Hamalxer, Ed Carter. and Sim Xvaltmire. Seated-Virginia Kurlh and Donna Craven 7 ether it was 2x2 or Einsteinvs law of relativity lyr. Crossing up things-such as electrical wiring-was a lavorite an olph Pyle always had the right answer: or so it ap- passtime with Dr. Richard Bender. head old the physic' peare to us grade-point worriers. department. Left - Among the iiner things found at VX!hittier was Dr. Charies Cooper. Right - Beth Perkins taught art and eiemen- lary art methods. rid .gncrecwe our njogmenf For purposes ot creative enjoyment and teaching methods, the art department heid an important position in our totai program. Stciiis and techniques were stressed tor majors, and just generai ahiiity was deveioped in toehe teachers. iv' - 1.-1-1 -in-an Under the integration program came the other part ot the art program. it inciuded a toot: at the arts such as music, drama, poetry and theatre arts. Aes' thetics was the introductory hasis tor the tine arts program, generatiy taicen hy sophs. Dr. Cooper headed the department. Foundation Society -1 Chemistry and physics students composed memhership in the Foundation Society. Front'-Jane Bresiin, Virginia Miiier, Jeanne Stough- ton, Dorthea Ciregory Aiieng Dr. Richard Bender, Dr. Pyie, Sam Vvaitmire, Suzie Swanson, Bob Kessinger, Gary Anderson, Car- men Pezoidt. Third row-Clene Summeriett. Kenny Kim, Gordon .iuvinaiig Don Vviison, LeRoy Hord. Ed Bradiey, Ben Harris, Boone Owens. Bruce Engiand and .iohn Aihrecht. ,YW WW, nas: Nliss Anderson instructed students in thi- Spanish language, Untwisting tongue-tied learners of linguistics xx is Dr Nlars all intermingling grammar and a liavor of personal experiences. When not teaching our students foreign languages he spon sored foreign students filer lgeoloi in lififanf Janis instruction in spealcing and understanding the tor- eign languages was the primary function ot the department ot foreign languages. There were classes offered in French, German and Spanish. Students sought and found preparation for fields in teaching. travel and some went into areas of interpretation with the government. ln addition to what the grammar looolc had to say, instructors in this de- partment tlavored their lectures with local color ot the country of which they were teaching. This gave added meaning to language and taught custom and geography as well. Vvhether it was traveling or ordering crepe suzettes, Miss Esther Andrews could he ol: help. She instructed students in hoth the French and German languages. T0pHDr. Roherta Forsherg put in douhie duty woricing on hasic and with Sir Esme every morning at eight. miiwo heads are hetter than oney' was the principie pictured ahove hy Dr. Athert Upton. He communicated with the iirosh in hasic twice an week. No news is good news anywhere hut in the oiiice of Dan iVicGrew. who instructed the students in journaiism and advised Q.C. 30 The aiways husy hasic oitice was typicai oi the entire Engiish department. it was husy. Always heading toward its aim ot turther understanding through seman- tics and iiterature, the department headed the course in hasic communications. Experience for those students who pianned to ioecome tfngiish teachers was provided tor by the system oi coaching. Ever dedicated to their tasii ot trustrating disintegrated freshmen, these coaches performed admiraiaie teats in ieading dis- cussions in their smaiier section groups. Doctors Fors- tnerg and Upton Woriced iong and hard to create such a unique course, and one wouid have to took iong and hard to equai it. Dr. Charies Cooper Woriced aiong with this area ot integration in his tine arts course. Aiso, studies in the worics ot Shakespeare were avaiiahie as part ot iiterature under the Engiish department. . . . if QC6U'l'l8 The prominent man oi note throughout the music department was Ntr. Vviiiiam Date, who taught ati courses dealing with music theory. Vvittl speecti and drama vvortcing tnand in tland, ttiis department tietped develop language skills and prepare students to carry on ttie wort: as teactiers and speectx correctionists. Activity revolved around ttie speecti clinic, debate groups, plays, and lata stiovvs. Students active in speectw correction were given opportunity lor practical experience ttlfOllgl'l ttie clinic wldicti was oper- ated as service to ttie college and community. Plays came in abundance, and good ttney Were, too. Among ttle outstanding productions were HDear Ruttmft Htvlac- tnettlu and HtVtiranda.H Directing activities at Poet Theatre were Dr. Nichols and Beverly Heitig first semester. Student participation was good. Directing activities at Poet Fl1llP- atre was Roy Nictuols wtmo wus a visiting professor. ware of fke nec! ZW .Sly glxlarefifiion. Xvorlcing tn-tlind ttie scenes were Poet Ttieatre statl Peggy Cooley, Dr. Stougtiton. Bev Heitig and Don Heading ttle speectl clinic and teactmingf were ttle mal Jotms. duties ol Dr. l.ester Harris. lxlr. Eugene Riddle, laeller lcnown to students ol K'll0il' or campus alilie as Hpapau Riddle really directed a elloir into fine musical nole. ur Choir ang wif rliliis was a busy year lor tl1e A Cappella ciioir by lVlr. Upapau Many long lnours ot practice Wenl into lorming tlwe between-semester tour, thi? annual lnome concert and llie combined clioir-orcliestra presen- tation. Tlie lyig tliing toward wliicla lime clnoir Worlced all iirst semester was the tour wliicli toolc tliem up tlie coast as tar nortli as San Francisco. Nine concerts were given by the group ol lorty-two on tour. 'lille cimoir earned local and area tame, and well deserving they were oi it, too. President Bolo Oilgrien found time to arrange some social activities including tide traditional claoir party at time lgeginning and end ot eacll year. Nlemluersliip included filly-six students from all classes. rppa Cl Clioir-Fronl row-Donna i.ou Nelson. l.uc'ia Kelly, Nlarty XXlllllIl0y. Hildy Pelirson, Velma llridliam, l.orraine e el ll C ily. Sliirley fiarinan. Regina l.eonard. liarlaara Ramos, Ella lwiae Slarrli. l.ois ljirlam, ,loe Pia. lflden Huglles, IN crri x 1 IIFOII oorman, llelen Polls. Nancty Wliller, iiliZElll6li'l Kenady. Vliliompson. lvlary Sadler, Elaine Carter. Kaliiy Bonillas, Dorol in zone :cw-llorollmy lfngland. Keo Fislmer. Carolyn Drain. Sue lxlarlcliam. liourlli row,-Wlargol Coons. Wlary Jane Currx on 4 Carol Granger. .iaelc Nlealer. .lerry Hempenius. Holm Freeman, l.ouie Hanson, Xvarren lxlarsli. Bill Hall, Ccorfe mn Elwood Halliaway, Vann Daniels. Xvanda ixlaf Jenlqins. Dirk England. Bolu lieaeli. Ken Bowlin, loin lex irnnc Xlargie Sniillm. lillyllis Parsons. air. Riddle. Tlzircl row- Xvarren Fieli. ,lane Soderlnerg. Alary Alice Cole. l. 1.. gi. cm.. A source ol mucti pleasure tor particie pants and audience atilce, were ttie pro- grams presented tJy ttie glee ctutis. Four- teen students were included in ttie ments glee club and ttlirteen girls in ttie women,s glee club. Mr. Laurance tVtcKenna was ttie man with ttie tJaton as tie directed laotti ctiorat groups. Ttie glee ctutus tteatured lJott1 combined and solo Voices and we were tortunate to have many very talented students in ttie music department. At convo, students were treated to at least one program pre- sented lby ttie combined ettorts ot tlic music department. Vtttirougtiout ttie area, ttiis group gave many musical presenta- tions and were contacted constantly tor outside engagements. Also ot musical interest Was ttie Vvtiittier Symphony Gr- ctiestra. Ttiis eigtity-piece group included sixteen college students. Directed by Miss Harotdson, ttlree main concerts were given during time year. From this entire symptiony, smaller groups were organized to pertorm togettier tor college tunctions as Welt as civic events. Tlwis program at- torded added opportunity and enjoyment to music enttwusiasts. M0l1,S Cleo-Front row-ftiruce Vveed. lVtary Alice Cote tsotoistl. Elaine Carter tpianistl. lilivk Ferguson. Second row,-Gordon Crow. Vvalter Palmer, lVlr. lVlcKenna, Bill Tuttle. Ctiucti lVtct.uen. .lim Lawrence. Ttiirrl row'-Both Capps. Howard Hiemtie. Dave Taylor. Bill Xveinett. W,0m0Yl,S Cleo-Front row,--Valerie Englisti, 'Dee Flectc, Sally Colburn, Ntyrna 'X'Veic'tc, Ptiyttis Xveiter, Vvanda Mac- ldiarinid. Top row-Elaine Fielding, Velma pridtiam, lxflary Alive Cote. Jean Cote, Pat ltadgtiam. Kim Hitdrettw, lVtr. Ntctfenna. utti Harotdson ol ttie college music' Expert laotti as teactier and Concert t.auranc'e lXtc'Kenna was ttie man wtmo epartment. won tame lmy directing ttie pianist. was Bliss Ntargarettia Lotimann directed lmotti menys and woments glee Community Symptiony Urctiestra. ol our college music department. ftulms and gave voice lessons. ?Q 1...5 .QA M-YN ...M ' 'K ' .... fe.. .Six ,pu Basic Conlrnunicalions coaci1csHSiancling-.i. Young, C. Rotiiaermei, J. Cummings, B. Casjens, A. Pierce, K. Vvoitt, F. Croiifoot, T. Brewster, F. iwioyie. Svalvci,--J. Aimsiuear, .i. Rice, iw. Kamphefner, P. IQEIIIHITIZIII, V-i4Eli79f, ilfaild C0ilt'i!. Students acting in capacity of sociai science coaciles were-R Cress, J. Frank, C. Price. U. Gregory. Second row-J. Pia, B Jones, E. Jones. A. Aiaccic D. Zimmerman. Standing-P. Reyes .i. Hartman. VV. iieuucimznnp, F. Croiiiool, VV. Powers. C. Crotfoot Standing in roar,-Dr. Nerixoori. 3 I ,UM ccelafec!,jwle6a hom ur oacked. Lui: ussislnnts from tiie ciiemistry department in- ciudeci-Lefl lo rigid-Virginia Kurttl, Russeii Bonimam. Heriv Newsom, ECI iwtorimoto. ,,,,f 34 Dr. Paui Rice, seated, iooiceci over u iillie quiziet with tiuree of his life science coacimes, Vvesiey Gadciis, Jim Deeming, and Bruce England, ati bioiogy students. fg r 3 QQ C163 Q3 fm fl 0 f1'QQf2 N,vC,,Jl Y J fb 'N kj 46' H Ms' 'xg 'VA Gerry Xvillinms Service to tile scliool was one oi tlie outstanding features oi tl1e Atiienian Society tiiis past year. Purchasing and lceeping up tlie toys at the speecii clinic lcept members lousy and many children iiappy. Qu tire social calendar a Christmas party followed iay a taco party filled Decemloeris scliedule. ln Feloruary tlwe girls traveled to tile snow for their winter mountain party. Tiiey had to iyrealc camp unexpectedly wiien a snovv storm almost left tliem snowlaound, lout tire only regrets were tliat tiiey were sorry snow iradnit fallen earlier. Easter Weelc found tiie girls studying iiard on tile Warm, sunny, sandy ineacli. April was also the montii for tlie traditional dinner dance. Rush time toolc the memlaers and rusliees to tire Huntington Hotel for luncli. Serving as first semester president Was Gerry Gartin Williams and second semester president Was Ardie Stewart. Nadine Hamimarian was social chairman. First semester piesiident . Ardis Stewart, .X4tAOIflL6Ll'l 8l'l'lL2l 5 QLJAQLJ Second semester president Elizalaetli Bacon Sally Boyer .laquclinc Cliadwiclc Dee Chandler Carol Couglilin, Jan Dunlmm Carol Fadler Do Fratt Lyn Joilnson lvlurilyn KEIIIIIJIIEFHST Darlene Kcnncpolil Slxenora Kirisiiian Barbara Kirkwood lviarylyn Kolllenlnrrger Gene Bfllllxllillilll Ki lv 1 Nlee WX waive' if Nancy Hate ADH TOBCIIIY BH Margie Vattette Barbara Van Arsdati The white dove as the traditional symtnot of peace was ttle ttieme , , ' Jacquie VN adeson tarried out in ttie Attienian itont tor Homecoming. Seated tmetiind, C0ryVVeiS were Ctliidren from ottier countries dressed in their native Costume. yiargc Xxyiticin Ctrcric Xviiiard I r y MCSAQQZS af Afznfzngfon Mk! iliftffy c1Hl'lllilINl AAN!! CEOUIIPY .ICH NflfiinP ipliillllltlfiil I Salty H0lfkiilitiy lNl0gl1f' A1111 li0VVEil'ft ijilt iiillidt Kay Nelson Nfinciy' Nevit Nanry Nietscxil Karin Nordstrom Diikllii Pilgrim Jody SCt'lC6t Arlene Staugenwtlitc Ruttx Sticitincy F -bn' :E .lo Floyvl Barldara Garrl Betty Aclmns Carnl Bcclc Patsy Bisliop Peggy Bisliop Georgie Bissell Fay Bowen Jocly itlrig, First semester president Ann Carver fiulliy Clnrli Joann Clock onian memgera lflisv Corwin Annu Cox Kay Davis ixlargtlvrite Dupont Sunya Felldury Helen Fionclclla 4 t Socializing over clessert nt Vvelclfs, the lonian Soviety memlmers were Celebrating installation ol officers. At tlmis meeting, tlie gracluating seniors presented the society witii Z1 gilt, and Visa versa. i S Janet Banks, Second semester president Various and varying activities helped to lceep the lonian Society lousy purring this past year. Led under the gavel of Jody lhrig first semester, the semester doing got under way with the traditional fall rush. This was planned hy social chairman Jo Floyd. Vveelcend outings followed, and were Very well spread out between the mountains and Corona del Mar. Project time was ushered in lay malcing stuffed animals lor the childrens hospital. Second semester officers included Janet Banks, president, and social chairman Marty Whitney. The social calendar included a variety ot parties hoth stag and drag. Members treated rushees to a rush party at the Statler Hotel and Biltmore Theatre during spring rush season. Ale! parfied af Mack ana! Wounfain5. n lla-ililum-n Blain' llumllz x I3 I I Ruth Kc-allrvy Dot lxllilfliliillll Dm- Nlills lwuruli- Prim l S Nuncv Smith .loan Stewart S S lxlerrilyn VIQIIOIIIIJSUH Doris 'llurlvy ljziwn Vvcsl Blurty Vvlii ncy g, t D I M Nia ry Leech Niariiyn Smaiiwooct Qualis, Bev Kohn, First semester president Second semester president f .Sian Ol' LUQ8 5fCLLe5 300 CL! 9 I0 P ? Zen Allnrriings Kathy Boniuas Bev Butler Harriet Cicppcr Lee Combs Carol Davies Mziry Dclkin Aictim Gray Marilyn Griffin Ann Hiatt Dec Holcomb Nancy Houingswortii Marilyn Kaiser Lucia Kelly Norma Lecper Nadine Lenz .lean Leonard Reg Lf-onaril Slmirli-y Lynll Bolnlmic Nielsen llliyllis Niels:-n .loan Reece l-arric Reed Scott Sally Slnrli Ann Sleclilein Bev Vliesler Virginia Vveavz r rl-lie Bar-B-Q started oil a year oi many activities lor tlie lvlets. Social cliairman Sliirley Lyall liad a lyusy agenda planning tile inlormal Haystaclt Hop, being llie next lmig event. Nlembers and tlieir dates enjoyed an informal evening at tlle liome ol Joan Reese in Long Beacli. Dads were special guests at llme first Collee Time lor Dadis Day. From time entliusiasm and turnout, itis a sure thing for every Daclis Day in tlwe luture. January snows were llie attrac- tion lor a mountain party also planned lay Sliirley. President ,aiding ing- culorla l .vamS .lufly Krueger lvlarilyn Smallwood flualls lianded over tlie gavel to Bev Kolin second semester, wlio was assisted lay new vice president Slwirley Lyall. Stuiled animals lor cliilclren in limtown comprised tile proiect lay tlie Mets last year. Tlie girls made tile toys and delivered tliem to tlwe area lliemselves. Cwelelmiling Clmrislmas-anal ilu- vacation lliat goes along will: il-llie Alets looli lime out lor llie annual party xvitli llleir dates. ll was an I ll K -l l v . . . . Milf' 'lztguilr evening ol lI1l10l'H1illllY and enyoymenl lor all wlio attended, y l.: Nlarilyn Votaw Nlargi Atherton First Semester President Second Semester president we pafmer oaf mn omecoming llurf-mc Aumriun Lum fxflltllil lflfs-n Butz:-I Hurlmru Bnrntmrl Rullr Bturlon Ann Bmmllu ctI'UI'Qtil4IgTlIXYll Alive Carpenter .loam Dr:-yr-r Alice' lfr'k1'ls Koo Pislu-r Surlir- Grcvn Pnl Bvnrclslcy .lilllifflf CXUDPIRIILI lgllfhflfil tzfllnflffl' IlCIl'Il Grace Cm Jofln. I-ipflrll nk Fhry Dr- Lnpp Nlarjorir' H0nc'l4'rsnl1 Carolyn Hi t5CV IIIHCSS Nallfy .I0illlSUl'l Caftlt iy1CF:VV0ll Bette ,torctan Fierivt Ftiiis iiactcic Slllitil weelad faLe:5- Higtiiigimting tiomecoming activities was ttle presentation ot ttie Sweepstakes Tropiwy to ttie Patmer Society. Untiring ettorts ot the memibers to create time winning ttoat were rewarcteci tor ttle seconct consecutive year. AHIJtil6T tmig project was tatxing charge ot so- ticiting money tor tile two European orptians Wtlo were actopteci try ttme entire student tuocty. Sociat chairman Heten Beit tiiiect spare moments with a sociat activity, or so it seemeci. The iniiormat was toitowect soon tmy an evening at the Carttiay Circie tor a piay. Atter a regutar meeting, ttme gats got togettler witti tide Lancer guys tor a party. 'title Christmas party was women oniy and ttle memtners exctiangect gitts. President tor ttie Patmers tirst semester was Marityn Votaw, seconci semester Margi Attwerton. Ntnriet Kr-ii:-r Sue Lane Rosemary Laurznmc t x e Nunfy Notmite Silirtr-y fjtcunnor Btnrityn Pill'IlltltKl' Beth Perrin tiorty Tatu-r Jane Xvarrr-n Joanne Xvetvstvr xllflilfl XXL' it Harmony reignect supreme in ttie Patmer get-to gettlers as tile guts tooic time to just singin sitin stutt txtany evenings were spent around tt1e piano in song page ,-1 W -. Rl? x., K sy 1 f A 3 Lg. ..j Sw W L E in Rusniie Aimriu-rii Joyce Arizuns .If'XYCi HIIIPII fxiif If Kllflillllfl Cami Pierson Kalily Ran ' lieu-iia Nviunl Culily Nvong X 1 Q ff- We , 14 Igill'iDHl'il iii! S Belly Cooper Diaulic Gregory Vivian Oiis'1:r .ioyre Pixiiiips M A I 1 I ' c 1 'J f i ary pp 1' mr ' .ois ,ur er Donna Noimivy Hisa Okaxmizi June Rcnnison Cami Riggs dull 1 'iiiie lraciilionai rusir tea began time riiiiaiian season. it Was pianneci by sociai ciiairmen Mary Louise Appiebury anci Caroi Pierson. Tiiis was oniy tile starting point ior many more sociais to iioiiovv soon. Time ciinner ciance iieici in November at the Ciocic Country ciub was anotirer granci success anci was attended by most oi the members and their oiates. Parties evidentiy rateoi irigii, and December ieatureci a Christmas party for members. An iniormai time was siiareci by everyone, and gifts were ex- changed. A mountain party in January was time bigbiigimt of time montil, and members enjoyeci tiene Weeicenci spent in ti1e snow. The project for tiie year was directed toward the stucient union fund. Members raised money by seiiing cionuts anci cicier at tire Poet Theatre functions. Vvieiding tiie gavei botil semesters as Tiiaiian presicienl was Diane Zimmerman. PiI'ICy FIOIIIHCICI BCV Horrl Bjlilry ilfl HUQIICS .syuifecl fAe jbagand fo a Diane Zimmerman Taking time out for dancing and relaxation were the Tilaiian Society members and dales at the informal. Registration day in September tound time Frantctin Society greeting att students Witii tiandy dest: tatotters,-tor treet Homecoming was greeted Wittl enttlusiasm and twarct wortc on ttme ttoat wtiicti rewarded ttleir ettorts with a prize tor Horiginatityf' Great pteasure Was in store tor att Vvtiittier students wtlen Frantctin president, Jay Fair, presented ttme tractitionat Stdoes troptiy ot the Qxy-Whittier game Winner to Ray Dezember. Sociat ctiairman, Botn O'Brien, provided a gata sociat sctiedute starting ott Witti a reception tor newtyweds ot ttne group in October. Lots ot parties were in ttwe B t,,, Hmunm ottingg aside from ttie tatt rusti, tile tettows tract another party ttie tatter part ot Gctober. Novemtoer was ttie montti set tor ttwe in- tormat dinner party and ttte Ctiristmas party Was tor guys and ttieir dates in December. Second semester president was Botq Moritz. Owen tterot. Hitt Newsom i MBC we gran 6115 Bot: Capps l tint Ctmcnttey Jay Fntr' First semester president t4I0VVill CI Covey Ratptl ttnnson .terry l'lilf'tlIlElI1 ISSN TOIII .IHIHCS Isibil Kl'I'k D811 RPllII'H IQJUII lA'g2li1' IIUNXZIFKI Ill! X' Sill'l'IIlElIl xlflftiily ,lllilli Nlilfiilflli s I Lee Rameriv Univ R4-iet limnii Stott K:-n Simw Dan ,ilu-nn-r Bob 0'Brie-n Ray XVI mx reaenfec! flue 6159 M D m,Ql,, fo 19045. Bob ixftoritz. Second semester president Santa not oniy came to town ixul tooic time out to visit tile Franiiiins at their traditional Cinrislmas party. From ttxe iootcs ot pleasure ami amusee ment, everyone had a great time. Bonney Kon Bowlin iylarv Burtlg Benny Granger Lee Gray Bill Greene IDOI'l'f'H CIlZlllll7CfS Don Jenkins Orv Cope Vic Cross Bruce Englam Finn' Johnson Dick Jones John Kimmici 6U'lC0l CILL5 l00l'l60l 26! p0,9U.!6ll aI'lC6, Enjoying the Moria Kai they worked so iiarci to make n success'-and it was-the Lancers tool: time for some fancy sleppiuf A record crowd attended their benefit dance: itys a Must now. Tony Pierno Niki Konovaloi J im Ramos Dick Ferguson Jifk England Q Ken Greenhaum Herh Nexvsom 'gm K m'w'I H First semester president Second semester president Ona im i.awrem'c ivan Reece Bill Lawson Dan Reniif- ai. Toni Lewis Bill Sundison as f V 037 3542: School service has heen emphasized hy the Lancer Society this past year. The efforts were directed toward increasing the already growing fund for a student chapel. Sociaiiy speaking, the Bar-B-fl for members and dates started the hail roiiing. Also keeping mem- hers on their toes was the Haiioweyen party and aii-schooi uiviona Kaif, This Hawaiian theme was carried out hy everyone wearing crepe paper ieis, and many reai fiorai ieis appeared come dance time. A snow trip for members and dates was held in January at Big Bear. President Ken Greenhaum worixed cioseiy with co-sociai chairmen Biii Bonney and pat Yoneda. President for second semester was Herh Newsom. Second semester pians included a variety of parties, one stag ahlair, and a project to raise money to put towards the chapel iund. Boi: Liverman Niax yiccnnn Joe Nichols Jim Peniiim-id D 0 Phillips Daryl- Stiiier Rolf Tvedt Doll Xveiis Blonly Xviniiier Pit ioneda Bon Harris aclc Powell 50 is Q, .lolm Alllllklilll Dunn ASllllill Craig Barlwr Rocl Burrouglls Xvvs CllHIlllJ0fS Nlalilon Conly .lim Cowan .lark Cross Ray Dezvmlwr Bula Dunlmm Diclc Erlcvrnmn Bal: Faziu Karl Grcenlmw Norm Hzmrli llnrris George Saclcman A xx Y 13? by 9 A xi Q 5 W it W X E .. :'-ff: Q MJ Q .lim Henclcrson Ron Sala w omega! fibiamon was Dilllf HOQUI? Eric Scott Hal il0Hf?S Phil Spivey Ray Mc Mullen Don TUfnl'f Kon Miller Ed VilndCfll0VCfIl -xx E X W Q X X QQ. X' X Q ii xx N 3 X xg Nrfilsoi Del Vvcsilun '21 i Q is S, is X M ., - 1. --X, SNS-3 Q1 O Wx X F xk ,Magi x x rm 5 Q Q .s Tile ctlarming snake is a part ot time traditionat piedging procedure witti ttle Orttwogonian society. Ron Mitter was tirst semester president and during ttiat time members were tound busy at att sorts ot interesting activities. The snow party and weekend at Mira Mar were tout two ot tiene sociai doings. Christmas cards were soid by members ot Cys to raise money towards buitding the new base- ioaii diamond. A ctiecic tor ttwree tiundred doitars was presented to tile students during a spring convocation. Second semester presi- dent was Vvarren Androus and sociai ctiairman was Ray Dezember. These two, working witti time entire society, staged a truiy territic dance in iviarcti tor tile student tmody. Tile ttieme, Uside Saddle Hopi, was a reat gone western. Games and mixers created more a party than dance atmosptmere, taut a good time was had by att. Money trom tile dance went toward tile student union. I1 NllIC'f0SS Xvincin-slvr 4. 45. -1 Ron ixiiiter. OrfAogonian ro 'ecf. e First semester president Xvarren Androus. Second semester president Youttl and tile family were one road to peace. so indicated tile Qrttiogonizin KPN iNOXYC'iS iXi 'i Xxinut i KU Hum Hoat in tide Homecoming parade. 'H ' Q Q, v- Bl 2 ef. Q . iffy 'K X 1 Q it 'N.'M . . , ,. -VIQ V 5 .. :.:, ,, , a , 1? WE .: ' 3 xi . .. 3 of r cc ? ? slag ,mx 1 ere jfeafec! af glarififmafi eafion X? ' it X' N fr Q x W. 9 X , s. wilt X k 5 x ,IUC l50illlCi1Hn'lll XViiiic Bfeauciiamp ag- E' ., 'ilu E VF? Xt I Dick Bciiiss X A ?i li t Duvc Hanso K 'K A t 5 .sf . -rt' N, K X -H'- Qi' X Y' oi? S , 5 T a liicinn Hugiic Art iilIlf'l'l Dwvigiit Keyes Eri ixiorimoto Don Riciletts Don Rogers Teri Vvtiittemorc. First semester prcsicienl The Sacilsens started time year Witti party time, an intormai dinner anci games attair. The tioat tor Homecoming was truiy great, with the soutil sea island tileme carried out Wittl native ciancing. Main activity was spon- soring tire Snowimaii Dance, the ati-sciiooi Christmas ciance tleici tilis past year at tile San Marino Vvomanis ciuti. Sociai ciiair- man Was Vviiiie Beauchamp. 0 fA8 Snowgaf Clllli'k lxifcjlllell Second semester president Second semester got oft to a quiclc start with the Sachsen snow party coming the first day hetore registration. Ronnie Rogers, social chairman, worked with Presiclent Chuck Mc Cluen on this. The rush party went to the Drunlcard where a large crowd enjoyecl the evening. The formal clinner clance was also plannecl by Rogers. It was held late in lvlarch. Oscar Segoviu K ' 'i.. i I f i sf Art Turman Sam Xvaltmirc Frecl VViclcsc-r Don Vvilson Gone native, the Saclisens turned out a unique float from the South Sea Islands. A Jo H1 :tl ' Way Al AIHCCIIC Illoyfl C:h0rlt'y Bob CYUX ilitll D0lfIllilIQ xxvilffftll l:iCli Don l:ff'f'llliln l.Ulli5 HQIYISKYII l.f'l'0X' Hrrrll Isflll Kpssilllf ' Vrtlki KClllilN'ilSlli Igfjonf' CJNY Plli XXVEIVIN' Ijflflipr glee pennd gzvbfecl flee ibirecfory The annual service rendered to all Vvliittier students lay the Vvilliam Penn society again Was tlie student directory. Bob Cox, publications chairman, was the man wtio managed tllis project. Social Cliairman Bolo Brain staged a grand all-school dance, uHeadless Hops, at Halloweien season. We couldn,t lielp but admire putnlicity on it-really territic. Atllletic representative Al Gobar saw to it llwat ttre Penns were a lie in intra-mural sports ot volleyball and tootloall. Second semester was ushered in lay electing Bob Brain as new president. February saw the tellows lweading mountain-wise tor a snow party which was attended by a good percentage ot the members. Men only was the general idea tor the Penn stag lield in April, lnut relations Witli the tairer sex were redeemed lay the tormal dinner dance in May. Social clrlair- man second semester was Stacy Richards. Ed Carter, First semester president Al Gflylil I' The kids realty went out of their heads over the Penn's all-sctwo Halloween dance. Held at the Vvomenys Club in XVt1ittier, the ones who went had Z1 time the-y'Il never forget. Different. to say the least. unc! jo0L girdf prize af ,Spring ing. Holm Brain. Second semester president ,IUIIH Puttml Xvaxlt Vin-nv .lm-rry ,lvlll'lil'l' Bill XV:-invll --V-l W ' M 49 ew, K 3 I 0l'l Q Sul Gonzales Howard Hiernlce Gil Jimenez Roy Julmson Pcclrn Reyes Ricliarcl Sliocli uijofed .izeafurecl cc .giaaniak jouck For time second year ot existence, ttne Don Quijotes lcept in ttie swim very well. Dave Taylor, president, worlced vvitli Pete Reyes tirst semester to organize many activities. Ttie tirst semester started Ott Witti ttie rusli party. Atter dinner at Daveys in San Pedro ttie tellows traveled to Long Beach to tlie wrestling matclwes. lntormal dancing was teatured at Howard Hiemlceis liome tor ttie Octotner party. December lyrougldt still another party, ttlis time at tlie lwome ot Tony Bigelow. Second semester tound Taylor in time position ot' social cliairman, and Tony Bigelow as president. Doinys revolved around mostly date attairs, including tile ttieatre party to Carttiay Circle and the tneacti party in May. Tlwe Quijotes and dates went tormal in April tor tlie dinner dance. Promoting universal understanding, the Don Quiiote ttoat for llome- coming stiowed a lot ol planning and tlard worlc. Dave Taylor, First semester president Tony Bigelow, Second semester president K7 C 'N P7 I K, fq Mfg J 'w ff I FA k - 3 2 Q 1 Cf V57 WWW Qi , J 0 f W J 'YQ JO l Qgfimwsgwifiyaff we Jxffui P 3 fs W X- Ya! , 0 XE X X 37 Heading tile activities oi the students during tile past year A ycar oi' progress and improvement inrougilt about ily was Ray Dezember. student iaody president. Wiany dreams careiui pianning was iout one indication of Rays success became reaiities under Rays guidance. most of aii, the as chief executive. Ray was our Friendiy Spirit in person. Union. Ttle Student Exec met every Tuesday nigtit in meetings open to any and att interested students. Around the exec tatote discussion migtit tlave revotved around anyttling trom tiow to cottect damages trom Gxy to tiow to get rid ot ttle damages trom Qxy. Tile one ttling that tootc tile study and intense interest ot every memtoer ot ttie exec as wett as ttie student body as a wt1ote, was time concrete steps tatcen towards the student union. presided over by Vice Presi- dent Botn O,Brien, ttiis group twandted problems that occurred wittiin time timitations ot student activities, and tootc many steps toward generat improvements. Advisor to ttwis group was Kenny Richardson. we gxec el0l Q5el'lf86l .S?lfL6!Qlfltf5. ' 1 Q19 s 535 ff' as an 5' u Q.-3 lb I 4 , ' 3 ' ' I 0, . it JD. . . it . if , , f v li wi 4 u cnt 1 vc 0 or wise--Benny Granger. txtargi Attlerton. .toy Esrtwr, .tim Lawrence. Ken Bowtin, Xvarren Xvinctxester, on Q Brien f rorgie ttissett, t.en Crottoot. Ray Dezember, Tony Pierno, and Don Jenkins. SHI1CtlSOI1 Zil'I'6Il Fictf, ,riitiell Stliftey GHTIIIHH, tt seemed we were never too tousy to tatie time to morning. VVt1ett1er we stopped on ttle steps or read ttue Q.C. wt1en it appeared every Friday waited ,titt tirst tiour. it made good reading. Editor Stwirtey Garman toot: time to react caretutty ttne paper stue and tier statt presented weetcty to ttue students. Stiirtey was succeeded second semester by Bot: Kectc. QLLCLLQI' CCLHQIOUJ J Friday morning ttle Campus tnn tootced just titre home,-a toreatctast tatote surrounded by newspapers tnetiind wtnictr a tace consumed cottee. Yes, a ctlance to catctr up on ttme gen- erat goings-on we missed in tt1e generat stluttte, or a review ot ttxe past weetiys sport events. How pteasant it woutd be it an t1our at ttle text passed as quictcty as ttie trour spent poring over ttie fluatcer Campus. First semester editor Stiirtey Garman put in a tot ot time turning out a tine newspaper, gen- eratty once a weetc. Bots Kectc toot: over at ttie semester toreatc and was etected to con- tinue as editor tor ttne second semester as wett as tt'l.1'OUQtl0Ut ttle next year. Advisor to ttre group was Dan tVtcGrew, putotic reta- tions director. Quai Iournalism slurivnls who rcporlcci for our Q.C. were-Firsl row- Cirfulmon nnnqger or tu Qu, fr lmpux Kenny iwlilicr, Zeiie X'!ililli0l'. Jackie fieier anal Dormna Lou Nelson: Second row-Toni linniwrl, .lim Rouzcr. Fiarianne nlorris. Winrjoriv Nlontgornery. Belly JOTIIISOII. Tlnirrf row-Cieorge Pierson. Boynrcl Rowe, ixiancy Kocimler. .luclciv Powers and Henry Nichols. finale row'-Bob Hartman, Nick Slrvvi. Roni Burroughs. Elaine Hungf-rforcl and NHI1C'5' He-iciriclu. The four page editors look linw out nmny limos to review the layouts or overall progress of lime fQ.C. Shown are nlarilyn KillT1lJil6fI16f, sociely: f fffff Q 5.x ox i f XX Wow, 17? Bryan miil or 6 oss' x xx l 3 in lmusinvss in III wer on luv nexxsp lpll six M5 .9I'lAl lflfL86! 011 Cbiflneflf KCLWQIOM5 Ollfl if we .fgcrolao ia cw ur Loolcing pleased with his art worlc was Boh l.iverA man, Art Editor lor the Aeropolis. hlanaging quite well her duties as staff managing editor lor the Acropolis was Beverly Kohn. Xvorliing with energy alnove and beyond the Call ol duty was .loy Escher. Serving as Editor of the Acropolis, Joy put in a year ol hard steady work. Keeping the proverbial rolling were the gals who found time to Come down and just help out Where and when needed. Shown are Dee Chandler. Bohhie The official cut-up on staff was Harriet Utiey Nielson, Ann Dahlstrom, lvlary Leech. Gail Vanderpool and Janie Beal. Still Harriet Cut and helped size all pictures on the others were not pictured. lay-outs lneiore printing. E an if if 2 Vi ony Pierno had the jotm oi tattcing tocat husiness men Jut ot adsg his titte was Business iwtanager on the Kcropotis staff. Hetping him was Dee Chanctter. P6 I ' 1 Vvortcing ctosety with hir. Ditt, Orv E gi Cope was Sports editor which in- ux 'fx ctucted writeaups on att athtetics. ie - ,gg ' --+' ginafudnnua meow . 'S 35 2 I S 3 Trying hard to say nice things ahout so many peopte was .iean Stewart, Copy editor. Her jot: inctuded att the writing in this Acropotis except on sports. An annuat is atways the visuat remaincter and reminder ot the ctosing schoot year. And so it is tor this purpose you have received this Acropotis. Qrganization and concrete ptanning hegan during the summer and continued throughout the two tottowing semesters. Editor Joy Escher put in tong and hard hours hetore registration hegan. wortcing with dummies. She spent most ot the year wortcing with dummies. in tact. VVith Joy. wortced her statt ot tour memhers. Bev Kohn scheduted att the pictures appearing in this edition and wortied with photographer, Mr. Ditt. Jean Stewart penned the copy and captions, theretmy earning the titte ot Poet Laureate. Boh Liverman was the guy with the spiritsg or at teast the art wortc was att the resutt ot Botfs ingenious thintcing and ctever artistic atmitities. Orv Cope, sports editor, handted writing and shots ot att sport events, trom the opening toothatt game through the tinat hatt game. Vvortcing with the statt were many hetptut votunteer students. Bill Sandison 6SlklIldiIlg'j was Rally clmirman and planned many rallies wiill nssislzmts ,lim IJGHlwif?ld and IXIIZITV Burclg. O O .gzlzoof Spacrzf .jwQ4aeo! ally CxOf'l'll'IliHl'! -'VTOIJ row-J. flultis, S. fzollmolcl. bl. Cheslc-r. N. Hznnbarian, J. Errccil. L. Arnold. Tllircl CZlHI.if'ICl. IQOHEIVOIOHI, IQGPCG. SPCOHKI VOID'-'-ld. FOUL-fli. Isabel, St21HillQS, .IOIINSOTI Zilld CZFUIICICF. Tile raiiy Committee was reaiiy tired-up with spirit lo bring i.ooiced as tllougil Peter Poet was in-ing frowned ily song our Poet team to cilampionsiiip. This was one ot time iron- ieader cient' ixivniitiairi. Acluuiiy just iiaving iris cap tires preceding a conterenfe iootiaaii game. slraiginleneci before making iiis appearance at tile game. WA if fi xt If 0 t 'L N 3 C eer M5 On fo Ckamlaiona qad. K Biii Sandison iiad a great raiiy Commit- tee and reaiiy provided iine exhibitions tor various sport events. fjccasionai raiiies, tiie over-aii Homecoming pro- gram and trait-time activities were aii planned by Biii and iiis raiiy commit- tee. VVoricing cioseiy witii Biii were iiis two rigiit iiand men, Jim Pentieid and Mary Burgeg also head ciweer ieader Niki Konavoioit and Georgia Brown, iwead song ieader. Card stunts were pianned tor tiwe first time, and tiiey made a good siiowing. Eiien Bainei served in tiwe Capacity oi secretary and ivan Reece was treasurer. Students signed up at registration or soon after, and were drawn from every ciass. K v ifzr' i -.1 Cheer Leaders-Lei! lo riglll'-Orv Cope. Niki Koriovaioiiii, iietui ciieer ieacier, Sergei Konovaioii, and Tom Lewis. Song Leaciersf-'Left lo riglit-Pat Jandt. ,ien Hail, Ciene ixlfwliiiflll, Kilfell Nordstrom, ixlafy Leecii, Lllld iledd song iCEldCl', CtC0ff.fii1 Bf0XX'Il. Ai? it Ltiell- 03 Y it Jitsu. 1 A - -. , ,. For the purpose ot greeting all new students and re- welcoming back former students, the faculty and adminis- tration presented the traditional formal reception. ln place ol llle traditional tiouse-warming, we featured a college-warming for new students one night during Orienta- tion Xveelc, Just one more get-acquainted activity. Vvlien new students weren,t lceeping their orientators laop- POJA mre rienfed Preceding fall registration came one of time most extensive programs produced loy comloined tllouglit ot faculty, administration and students. Orientation weelc was headed by Lyn Johnson this past Septem- ber, and of course, Ray Dezemloer. New students were uslrered into tile ways ol? college life tlrrougtr various panels, discussion groups, a good amount of recreation and, to complete the integrated process, even matriculation tests. Senior Counselors and Cap and Gown members were women students active in orientation of time new students, along wittt Junior Counselors and Sosecos. Many committees pitched in on time planning and executing of the plans and activities during tlle weelc. Combined activities were generally iield, lout tile girls featured their annual loanquet while tire fellows had a picnic. This method ot introducing college was an all-time l1igl1. The spot to go was time Spot for looolcs, maybe coffee or a meeting of some sort. Run for the luenelit of time students. ping, it was vice versa as a dance was featured to get the Spot was time official laoolcstore and for many, a meeting acquainted with new students lay tire committee. place. 145 ML .ivlacl mggion. . . Religious Education weelc was a weelc requiring the thought and planning ot many people. Held early in the first semester, it was telt that it surpassed all previous weetcty programs ot the same nature and it was a record in Vvhittier history. Speaker was the dynamic Ron Meredith from the Fresno Metho- dist church and he certainly titled the hilt as to what we students wanted to hear. Tuesday convo- cation opened the series ot tallcs which were to tollow for the duration ot the weetc hoth in chapel daily and at various dorms each evening. So many students were attending the chapel services, they were moved to Poet theatre to accommodate even more than hetore. The Religious Education weelc committee was composed ot students and taculty memhers, and they certainly proved the value ot such a program. Nlr. Ron Dteredith was our spealier tor Religious Emphasis we-etc. He was hrought in ltrom the Flelhodist Church in Fresno ishown alter a meeting to plan Religious Emphasis week were committee memhers Row one-Dr. Rice, Helen Bell, Ruth Blurlon. Row two-'Ann Kutch, Bill Newsom Dot Llvlarkham, lVliss Prochaslca. Row three-Dr. Conniclc, Dr. Pyle. NE L1 f t A L ' Ka.-AJ-x.- M...,-A:-p, ? ..-Tn Y i J ,l Dads were lruty kings for the day, at our annuat dinner at Vvardman Gym ttne dads were special Dadis Day. Dinner was served at Vvardman guests at the foottoatt game. After-dinner enter- Gym for students and ttleir dads. Following tainment was also featured in the program. . . . A M .gzarecl Cofege lad Time ttmeory ttxat tile way to a man,s tieart is ttirougtm his stomactl is very true. according to ttwe tine of dads tatcing time for a few retrestmments. 68 An activity always greeted with anticipation and partici- pation was ttte annuat Whittier Dadys Day. Dads were guests tor ttte atternoon and evening on ttle campus. The day was ctimaxed toy a toottaatt game. Co-Ctnairmen tor the event were Dee Hotcomio and Art Turman. Atter registration the Dads were shown aioout campus and had dinner in tt'lC Wardman Gym. Atter being enter- tained toy some students, Dads were invited to remain tor time game between Vvtiittier and Arizona, from wtiicta we emerged victorious. Dee and Art headed time committee to ptan tttis event, and att dads were con- tacted personaity toy mait. 19 . F69 s X ,- I -V f?fj i fV vv..f - '?3 is ea i 'fs' .,i,...,fL rv ?NV1'x In keeping with the practical democracy witinin our Vvhittier Family, the Forest Home Conference Was a striking example of the student-faculty co-interest and co-operation. Headed by Dean Gregg and Bolo 0'Brien, tile two-day conference was tleld immediately following September registration. Purpose was to analyze the problems facing us as a student body and to try to draw some conclusions and steps to improvement through mu- tual discussion. Many informal discussions were fea- tured along every line ot college activity, and a good balance of volleyball, hiking and ping pong was included in the schedule. Many forceful decisions from this gathering have been put into practice and ottwers are soon to be acted upon. This was just one of tile many informal dis- cussions iietd at the Forest Home Conference September. 141161 pfdflne Myer maya 0 07112. Tile group of over one tmundred students and members of The two-day session promoted understanding between time faculty and administration represented every group members of tile student lmody and time faculty. as mutual and organization on campus. suggestions were discussed. Time Palmer Society won time Sweepstakes Trophy for their ixeaulifui IIOITICCOINHIQ noat. The Winning theme, Dream Garden, featured ioveiy girls surrounded by the garden oi' hope, and success. Homecomers were treated to a snowing of time play, HDear Rutiru Produced in time poet Theatre after tiae parade and preceding dinner and game. Lf' ff . ff- fl 3 ,S 7-H ,-, as e X l eCl,l'l'l5 offke gblfbllae An annuai event ushered in ioy much hard woric and careful planning was homecoming. it was held during footioaii season, with tile returnees having tile pleasure ot watching time Poets Wipe out time Qccidentai Tigers. The busy day began Witim igrunciies held by various organizations in ilonor oi liie aiums. These were foiiowed by tile parade made up of Hoats lay various campus groups. Homecoming tiueme, HDreams oi tile Futures, was displayed by tile finest Hoats yet seen. A matinee performance oi HDear Rutiin was followed by dinner in tile gym and tile game. Partaiiing of a famous Campus Inn dinner transplanted from tile inn to Vvardman Gym, time aiumni attending Homecoming were treated lo enlertainment aiter dinner. 70 me Qlleen Joyce Jones was allenflecl ivy ller l-our princesses: Dixie Slallings, Shirley Russ. Kathy' Cnclinlm aml .ianel Reese. All were lreslrmen. . .IOXCC JOIIPS NYHS se-lectecl HS l'l0l1lC1'Ull1lIlQ 0 flueen cluring Oclolmer, I032. Homecoming woulcl lne lolally incfomplele were il k K not lor lime lovely young laclies Composing llme queenys Courl. Her mzljesly lime queen llmis pasl year was foyer: Jones. Allennlecl lay :four olller lreslimen 1 l . Q V 4 girls. ioyre roclc llic llozll in llle parzule. llmc Klilllfif 1 X lwlfl in in-r llonor lor llw alumni wus nl lln- l XX'70lllilIl!S Clulr. cluring wliicll lliere was more greel- ' ing ol' olcl lvriencls. A lmusv clay llial had slzlrlecl long I ... . ' Y . . ff- A -2 1, '- laelore llme day llsell fame lo il Close. lnclcllng goocle ZW! 3 ' Q lmye nncl so-long lor El wliilc. '24 f 'L e -if' of lay Fair. Frzmlxlin presiclenl. presenlecl cup- lain Rely willm llle rovelecl Slioes Tropliy ,linking lime oul lor n clnnce lmelween inlerminglecl vlmlling mul visiling' lo llle winner ol llle Oxy QEIIHC. were alums nl llle clunce in ll1eir llonor. 1 Ttiis bandsome and lively group of men actually Don Turner, captain of tbe younger fellows, seemed played baseball at tlwe picnic. uKillerH Kenny not too concerned about time outcome of tiie game, Ricliardson, left. pitcbecl a mean curve ball. along with Dr. Paul Rice, and Dr. Nerlioocl. Classes abandoned by students and iaculty alilce, our annual Family picnic was held at Anaheim Parlc in fDctober. Margi Atlaerton was in charge oi tlie proceedings which began mid-Way in tile morning. Protes- sors with Wives,-parent faculty members with children,-'students Witti, their boolcs,-all came armed witii tennis raclcets and tbaseballs. Luncim followed and afterwards tiiere were relay races. Tile climax of the after- noon was tile baseball game between students and faculty. Of course tide outcome was inevitable, but tlie profs said, Hilust Waitlu Loolcs lllce it miglit ve been a bome rung or at least a good Not only baseball but also volleyball was offered for those wtio were enthusiasts. - -- all 'MLS laenf a ag icnic ing in .xdnaieeim At Santa Claus time the Christmas Spirit toolc its place beside the Whittier College spirit. it brought with it the familiar activities of each winter holiday season. What would Christmas he without President Smithgs party in Provident,-for Dr. Nerhood as Saint Niclc, Miss Rice with a story, carol singing and a dance? The Snowloall which was sponsored lay the Sachsens for the entire student hody, was complete with a tree decked in snowy angel hair ,-1 a holiday dream come true. ln the dorms We had Christmas parties and exchanged gifts. We went caroling and gave decorated trees along with canned food and presents to families in Jim Town. Yes, Vvhittier loolced forward to Christmas tor what it hrought and even more, for the memories it left with us. Almost as traditional as our presidents party at Christmas, has loecome the Snowball. Sponsored for all students. this holiday dance was presented hy the Sachsens. nc! glnfogecl CAri:5fma:i Jgcfiuified. Lively as old St. Nick himself was the annual Christ- It is undeterminahle lay whom the greatest pleasure mas party given to the students hy Dr. Paul Smith. of this student stunt and faculty lrolic' altlair is enjoyedg This is a must on the calendar. weid guess itis litty-iilty terrific. i--v rl The fellow you see hrushing up on the propaganda poster is Vvarren Ficii. Vvarren was our publicity-program chairman and certainly did himself and everyone associated with him, an ex- ceiient join. This committee of program-puhiicity handled the puhlicity that set the campus in fun swing and also pianneci such programs as our Thursday convos. Warren was the one man with the two johs. As chairman for this ciuai-purpose com- mittee he iearnecl to he as hanciy with a paint brush as with a PA. system. As artists his committee decked the trees and hui- ietin hoarcts with posters telling the when and where of the coming events. As program planners they lorought us the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Band and the Monrovia High School Choir. In the coming year this post will he split anci two mem- hers will sit in on the exec. p Agcifg CommiffeeJ elaf Mi lgorifecl Publicity committee '- First rowHDot England, Pat Yo- neda, Jane Breslin, Nancy Vveaver, Hiidy Pehrson. Sec- ond row - Genevieve White, Jane Soderherg, Louis Hanson. Margi Atlierton Bill Bonney Ann Booth Bolo Casjens Showing outstanding and consistent interest in campus lite were tlie senior students selected for listing in VVl1o,s Vvlio. Choice was lzmased on participation in a variety of college activities and leader- sliip motivated lay social concern and a desire to contriloute some- thing to scllool life. It is possible to list but a very few oi tlie achievements of tlfl6S6 graduating Poets, lout it goes witllout saying, that the marlq they have left lwere will long be re- membered witli pride. e ecognize ofgaclerzikila Ray Dezember Vvarren Ficlc Shirley Garman Kenny Greenluaum Ale Hogue Don .lenlcins Margi Atlierton was student body social cliairman and Cap and Gown. Bill Bonney,s activities included student body pulolicity and Margi. Ann Bootll was A.VV.S. Secretary, Bob Casjens edited time 1951 Acropolis. Ray Dezember was student body president and Vvarren Ficlc served as program-publicity clqairman. Shirley Mealer edited lootli Acropolis and one semester on wliile Genny Greenloaum lield position ol junior class president. Ale Hogue supplemented lier senior year with Cap and Gown plus A.VV.S. social cllairman. Don Jenlcins served as senior class president. Gerry Vvilliams was Cap and Gown chairman, aided lay Lyn Johnson, also Cap and Gown and Senior Counselor cliairman. Jim Lawrence was A.lVl.S. presi- dent and .lack Mealer was student lnody vice president. Also student body vice president was Bob 0,Brien, who also made liis musical marlc liere. Jody Scileel was active tiirougliout lier college years in many activities and Jody Taloer, Cap and Gown, was also A.VV.S. president. Lxn Johnson Jim Lawrence .laclc Nlealer Bolo G,Brien Jody Sclieel terry Vvilliams Jody Taber gn! .szaaiona Gliver Hall-Back rou1-Margot Coons Mary Stair, Dorothy Zalesny, Barbara Roberts, Sally Boyer, Jane Soolerlnurg. Front row'-'Carol lVlcEwen, Gracie Cranlc, Nancy Miller, Sliirley Piclcens, Jan Dun- liam. Bolte Hall-Front row'--Joyce Turner, Hisa Qlcacla, Bolaloie Huclc, Carolyn Coleman Vvinnie Gfilll. Cecilia Vviant, Sally Sloop and Kay Priclliam. Second row-Joy Esclier, Gail Vanclerpool, Evelyn Page. Back row- Beily Jolinson. Carol Riggs, Phyllis Hamann, Rulli Roewelcamp, Betty Cooper. ancl Ann Oxvens. Presiflenl. Way Hallf-Front row'-Donna Thomas. Shirley Vvalton, Elaine Fields, Tailco Uemura. Carolyn Gattis, Nadine Lenz and Marilyn Grilfen. Second row-Gloria Fran- zen, Dorotlwy Stoclc, Martha Falisliollz, Carol Hoculi. Marilyn Harrison, Barbara Fowler, Pal' Lyons. five in ormd. Borieoivy Hall-Row one-Jean Stoughton. Kay Endo, Donna Fla? Jolmson. Row two--Nancy lilCiI1ll9I1, Rosalie Bullena. Virginia ixliller. Ann lilllfll. Plalnvr fiull--Top row-Carolyn Nlurilyn Kcisc-r, zxlifv liclclvs. ,loam Dre-vvr. Svvonfl ron'-Xumw llulz-. ,likllil'0 Colw- V lnnfl. ixlvric-l l2Lllll lilurlon. Corrimi XX vis, Slliflij' l.yz1ll Tllirzi row-Nnriry Nc-ilson. l.a1rrif- Rcwcl. .loan Roc-rv. ,lvunnc iXlC'lYD0Il0llQ'll. Fourlln row-,lurliiv Smiili. Koo ljislu-r. Nunry lXessinQer. lgilfllilfik frruuclvr. Pell .lillHll. xxllvrclings. ljorollwa firegory-Alle-n. Cie-orgin lgrown, Blilfly Xvliilnvy. i 1 If Filill l'Oll'-liillllX' ljoclgc-. Hurrif-l Clvppvr. lglllll Sniflmf-y. il1E'SlC'I'. ll ciif'lJll'I'. lDi'l' lwlUll'0l1llJ. .IUXVU fxllilllli. JXHII Courlc-y. .lmxquio XVurlc-mum. .-Xrcliv Stvwurl. Nmmry Smillx. Bev Kolm. Sixlll row-Doris iliurlvy. .lmwl linnlas. .lucly Kre-uger. Darlene Kvnm-polil, Nlurilyn Quulls. NOHIIU lm-pc-r, .locl5 Sflwf-I, Nmlim- llfllllllilfiilll. Nlurx' .Num Hill. Pvgsfy' Cooley. Hull: Keulley. XXIUITIHIUII lzall-First low-Dol nlarlcliam. Carolyn lolmson. Carolyn lxlaisucla. lrlorvnvc Allrarian. Cwallny Xvong. ljliyllis l.cv, Glaclys Benn:-ll. Darlvne Sager. ljliyllis Parsons. Svvoncl row-nlargie Yale-llv. Suv Carpenlvr. Pmolmlmie Nc-ilson, Sllirley O'Conn0r. Belll Scliaclwlgvr. Hull: Hamann, Nlary Slliraislmi, Clicrie Xvillarcl, Gloria Evans, Peggy Bishop, Nancy Heldricll, Lucia Kelly. weld? Clif Tliirrl row-Nlargie llc-nclerson. Nlary Dellxin. Snzic- Swanson. Sally Slarlf. Velma Wlclbugalcl. Sluncling-Nlrs. Xvilliarns. Jo Cleelc, ,lean Slvxyarl. lgarlnara Jones. Patsy liislmop, .lulie Dil- lvecli. Kalliy Randall, Kalliy Clark. Sally Hoclxaclay, Barlmara Douglas, Joyce Kirlvy, Pai Bearclsley, Nlary .lane Curry, Ella Nlae Starrln. QUQI' GL LL! 0l'l'lel'lf Eczrlfmm. 'IGH'-1 First row - Kalliy Caclinlia, Xlancy Koelw- ler, Sally Svoll, Sue Raylourn. .LAND lDE1l1lSlf0l'H. SPC0lld l'OU7f-' Xjellilfl IJl'lCll1ilHl, lilly NBISIJII. Pal Padglmarn, .lance Fisclier, Ann Sieve-ns. Rosemary Xvooclriclgv. Donna Frall lgilfllilril Fflfgfie, JOyCG AClEllT1S. Painter trait was also known as time Prac- tice House for Home EC students. Stmown are Jean Leonard, Atettma Gray. Reggie Leonard. upper division students. .Af lpainfer oufie or Newlin tlallr-First row-Strirtey Russ, iwargfie Ntontgomery, Nancy Vvectberg, Joyce Greve, Nancy Nagel, Ctiartotte Nagata. Luretta Rtroactes, Diane Rose. Second row--Rotnerta Hudson, Stlirtey Evertuart, Elaine Smittx, Jean Brown, Ntargaret ewdn. Xvesttatt, txtargie Smiltr. Stancting-Rotoerta Scott, Bartoara Roney. Kattmy ivtitctaett, iwtarianne txtorris, Helen Tester, Bea Jones, Joan Jaussauct, Kay Brownsberger, Kathy Rambo, Ntictlette Putnam. Xfvcullwrq frail-Sealed-'lionv Pierno, lxlonlv Xvinlcler Jamison, Niki Konovaloll. Nlurv rlOllHSOT'l. Standing: Ken Green baum. l.yle Smitll, Ron Jones, liracl Merrill, Bill Lawson. Boyur Rowe, George lxlc Namee, Blaire Kauffman, Dave Taylor, .lim Living ul College hall were Roger Xvol- verlon, .loixn Hergeslieimer, .lov Pin and VXfayne Pnclcer. Olllll' lx Bl 7l6glCl' Eff!!! rl ll0l'I1p90l'l .I Tn 7Ul'K l1Pl' PTQCI Illli l'lLllC lll OYI Q eorge l Ollln Ill A IDB 6 B Ad IITIS IV 'lllry 0 lg, IDD lblfllelb DOI lilfl l50lJ Blei 611 0 we ago wee! .gf Mn af mn erg. x , , ,AI fry. .,ri lijonnlxue. Floyd Casjens. Hownrcl Hiemlxe, Holm Hnrlrnun, Bill Konovzxlolil, lvlyron Slallery. Urv Cope. Jun Nisliino, lgolu Beach. - .et i's,1 r, 2, IT? i if 1 cl: Hits z , rw, ' flu. Q ....., ff Y r .W 2 if -pp... Green Peppers - Front row- P. Pmagcton. P. Rowe. .l, Tucker. P. Roherls, V. Steve-r. A. Pmamherger, J. Breslin. J. Powers. G. Xvhite. Second row-R. Prochaslca. D. l.. lxtelson. H. Ulley. J. Harter. K. l.yons, J. Erreea, J. Grier. C. Bonham. V. Heth. .i. Reese. P. Bell. Top row-N. Vveaver. D. ixlelxieely. Z. Vichier. J. Bierhaum. H. pehrson. B. Harcty. D. Eng- ianct. I-. Lane. J. Donalcl. C. Hollingsworth. hi. Staton. lj. Pezolcit. ani... ..,... JJ .1 jf 5 g flur Hmothers away lrom home.. were the Dorm Hostess:-s. They inceluclecl svatvflz Nlines. Nl. Stanton. Trula Nleyer: sfcmcting: Flmes. Helen itumsteart. Ethel Xviiliams. lcia Dille. Claclys iieltlnan. Grave l.atimer. and lllla Rheinlranli. interciorm Council was coin- posect ot Front row'-Jane Socier- herg. .lean Stoughton. Bohhie Nielsen. itisa Oicacla. Second row - Harriet Clepper. Norma l.eeper. Nancy Xvectherg. Georgie Bissell. Tliirct row- Niargot Coons. Dorothy Slocli. Nadine Lenz. Roherta Scott. Ann flwens. Ann Kutch. .iody iiiaimer. A.VNf.S. ijresident iias ted organ- ization oi' aii A.XV.S. activities tiiis year. .gig Cl 0l'l'lCl,l'l2 ' Led by an active and entiiusiastic cabinet, tire A.VV.S. included aii women students. Keen organization and individual interest and concern along with an active program was time secret of success. The annual picnic and dessert were two very speciai programs every giri antici- pated. Tire A.VV.S. teamed up with tile A.M.S. for iiomecoming and tile Dixieland dance, Ragtime Rhythms. Gif-campus giris were encouraged to join Green Peppers, time group organized especiaiiy to include more giris into tile over-ali program. Of course tile dance long anticipated and i 0 n g rememioered w a s time Poetess Prom, pianned ivy Ale Hogue and iier committee. Tile caini- net included elected and appointive officers and a frosii representative. Tile caiainet met bi-monthly not oniy to evaluate tile total Womenis pro- gram on campus but to pian more events inciuding a iaig project in con- nection with fund-raising for time student union. Jane Warren Vice President Niarjorie Gregg Advisor Barbara i.. Jones Treasurer Ann Booth Secretary Gerry Nviiiiams Cap and Gown Lyn Johnson Senior Counselors jkrouglmuf J4 ,UU , Dee I-I0iCOIIliJ Bev Kohn Junior Sponsors Lucia Keiiy SoSeCos Aie Hogue Social Chairman Siienora Kirisilian Proiecl Cilairman Puiuiiciiy 'ii l 0 f , 3 Boioilie Nielson Diane Zimmerman ifjrouaoi T! interciorm inlersociety W Er--5--1 Gene lvlelvllllen Helen Bell viv a' - in Lounge Chairman Personnel Chairman A - e? Q Janet Banks Caroiyn Cvattis Valerie Stever Phyllis Lee Rutii Biurton intra ixfiurais Scrapioooic Green Peppers CIXSTIH Counselor Charm COUHSCIOI' Cap and gown-Top -l.yn Johnson. Ann ISOOIII, Nlargi Ather- ton. Jody Taber, Shirley Carmen. Front row,-Ale Hogue, Gerry Gartin Vvilliarns. Senior Counselors-Barhi Jones, Alice Eclcles, Ale Hogue, Dee Holcomb, Shirley Garman, Ardie Stewart, Carol Caughlin, Georgie Bissell, Shenora Kirishian, Barbara Van Arsdall. jkey avec! fke way fo Urienfafion . . . An active and integral part ot the were the Senior Counselors. Senior Women chosen to he a part ot this group were headed tirst semester hy Lyn Johnson and their duties were numerous. These were the girls who planned Qrientation Vveelc and helped co-ordinate the activities ot the other service organizations on campus. Bev Kohn was the lnusy gal who headed the Junior Sponsors. Also represented on the A.VV.S. calni- net, this service organization contributed much to women's activities. The highest honor coming to senior women was selection to memtoership in Cap and Gown, Gerry Gartin was Cap and Gown chairman, worlcing with the other six memloers. Announcement was made hy tapping at the annual and exciting A.VV.S. dessert. lunior Sponsors-Standing!-lX'larly Vvhit- ney, Phyllis Austin, Betty Adams, Larrie Reed, Joan Reece, Joan Dreyer, Shirley Lyall, Aletha Gray, Jo Floyd. Seated-Bev Kohn, Helen Bell, Reggie Leonard, Lora Arnold. S3 Blue Nlonotay came on Vveclnesctay last year, judging hy the blue outfits vvorn weekly hy SoSeCos. Members ot the Sophomore Service Committee, the honorary organization tor sophomore Women, Were loetter lcnovvn loy their initials, SoSeCos. These Campus-conscious girls were the sponsors for new irosh girls anol vvorlcecl with the other service organizations throughout the year. Lucia Kelly was elected to presiole over the group for the entire year. Activities centerect arounct the useu in their name for serviceg lout they also lelt their marlc on many things, mainly the roctc. t Picnic time in our own front yard was the event heing served hy Sosecos. . . . Adififecl Lg ing 523605. Top row-Flary .lane Curry. Kay Nelson. .lean Stewart. Ann Carver, Fay Bowen, Dorothy hlarlcham. Seeonrl row-.laclcie Smith. Kathy Bonillas. Ann Hiatt. Nlary l.eerh. Sally Boyer. Barbara Gruncler. blartha Nlagjce: Darlene Kennepohl. Nlarilyn Critllen. Rey lnnes. .lane Socterlzerg. Sally l.atson. Tlzirft row- lxtary De l.app. Georgia Brown. hleriel hlills, Zell Allerctings, Ruth Hlurton. Dec Chanrller. Diane Pilgrim. Jucly Krueger. Front row-Gene Nlvlxlillan. Betty Perrin. Pat Janctl. Carolyn hlatsurla. Florence Nelms. ,locly Hooper. Gloria Evans and l.uc'ia Kelly. President. S6 . . . jeafurec! QCl'liC6 fo romfi Too much can,t he said for the fine manner in which the A. VV. S. caioinet, with the heip oi Miss Gregg, kept Womenys activities on the up,n coming iist ati iast year. The first activity started with Qrientatiori Week during which the hanquet was held in honor of new girls. The tra- ditionai picnic was held in Qctoioer in the Amphitheatre and after a hearty dinner the girls were given a treat,-or treatment-of some very speciai entertainment. Convos were not in ahundance hut those held were Worth attending. The officers were introduced in a unique fashion show and the Marine Band from Camp Pendleton was another pro- duct of A.VV.S.-A.iVi.S. cooperation. Traditionally, the under- takes a project for some campus cause, this year,s project heing given over to raising funds for our Student Union. Project chairman for second semester, Norma Leeper, carried out plans for that. it was the committee vvoric that kept the wheels going around for our A.VV.S. By including more girls in committees the partici- pation in activities was increased iast year, and committee C h a i r m e n vvoriced constantly with the cahinet to develop a great A.VV.S. year. .Q o OR 'iii f' jig. U ' M r is i t Ann and Ray were reaiiy getting a iaicic from our Aiwis-AVVS Dixieland Dance. Fail semester AVVS do- in's hegan with the tra- ditionai Bar-B-CQ in the ampiiitheatre. Teaming up again the ANIS - AVVS joined forces for their homecom- ing parade iioat. The hig spring dance was the traditional gais- asic-guys Poetess Prom. .iunior tettows serving in Capacity ot' the iVien's Service Urgzlniza- lion. Knights were: Bob Liverman. Russ Bonham. Vvittie Beau- champ, Tony Pierno, John iVicCieitan, Niarv Johnson and Boone Uwens. The organization ot A.iVi.S. was the group who organized many ot the activities tor Men Gniy. Jim Lawrence was aided hy a cabinet ot eight memioers and together they planned Menis Vveeic, some A.iVi.S.-A.VV.S. activities and, ot course, their famous melodrama. Widhe Druntfardfy This production Was aimed to raise money tor the Student Union henetit and it was hard to an activity that created more sensation or amusement att year. The intra-murat program under the A.tVi.S. was a reai going concern ati year, including teams from tooth society and non-society groups. Advisor to the group was Dean Kenny Richardson. Jczigkfa unc! Sci aired owe eruice Sophomore service organization. the Squires. was a part of Jones, Tom Lewis. Bitt Newsom and Don Hart. Back row- lhe totat A515 program. iwemtmers were: Frorll-Lee Biit Bye, Norm Haactc, Bitt Harris, Ben Harris, Sergi Ramirez. Javii Powett, Taici Kohayashi, Ken Bowiin and Konovatott, Niici Konovatott. Dave Groot. Second row-Botm Pmeech, Orv Cope. Dicic Under direction ot' the Associated ixien Students. the honorary service organizations were the Knights and Squires. The Knights, junior tet- iows, were presided over hy John Mccieitan. The Squires were the soph tetiows who eiected Don Hart as their president. Both groups were especiaiiy active around eiection time issuing hatiots and counting them. The A.M.S. catminet was presided over hy Jim Lawrence, president, and this group pianned and organized ati ot the stag attairs during the year. The main project Was, ot course, the ever-unusual Menys Vveeic, when, tor tive days, the tetiows exerted supreme ettort to convince themselves ot their superiority. Convos tor the teiiows were heid aiong with a picnic eariy in the year. Bots Liverman was the one who ptanned tournaments and piay-otts tor various sport events in the intra-murai ttieid. and the participation was exceiient. Kenny Richard son was advisor to the A.tVi.S. ,Quik K Q 4 m,,nv Q Q , ll ' asall ,U axsnsxmmg Q a Hansel Russia kvcsss neun 'Elnggq 9H.1uqg Krauss: amen nun ' can Elected as president ot the AXIS nas lm Lawrenceavho served previousiy is vicepresi ent .tim ted an active AMS year .246 puff o!.x4 Jdcfiuified. Selected to ieact the A515 activities the past year were Left to right-Xviitie Beau- champ. htarv Johnson, Jack Cross. Biit Peet. Jim Lawr- ence. Boh i-iverman. Russ Bonham and John Ciattis. The cahinet. headed hy Lawrence. put in an active year. with John Gattis pro- viding an adequate sociai schedule throughout the year. r warg, szanhurng' il lu ' hififvf Mifirfsnnd 14 .990l'l50l 86l we I lflJ'lLCll 6! I llilil inany suc'l1 zwlivilics. E305 illlfl lfnlo slapped lively us llwy rv- l czirscvcl lor il 500:16 llrom time AlXlS 111011415- 1 1isi11Q illlfl vyvlbrow raising HIDI'LlllliEll'flN l'OCllli'll0ll. Calm :mtl swoel repose seenmcl lo lun ll19 moocl ol ll1e spirilccl scene from ll1c HlDl'UI1l4TlI'Cl.u Hoguc Sl'lOXX'ETKl somc effort lo prevcul Capps from laeing slmnggle-cl. l1ul nolaocly else sc:-1110Ll loo concernecl alpoul il. ljllllillg lizufcl lor llmir cause, Dixie. Joan zmcl Kay had quite a lime. Nlenls Xveelq X J D1 i 5 Lk 'F Qi X -3 ,WW-l 1 A 2-if--LW 1, ,E- joo- 1 ml Wana We :pw Holding lileir own, Bill Greene. unfler the lull. Dave Groot and Boi: Kes! singer enjoyed iNlen's Xveelc, loo. ego F. This roarsome foursome were pulfing their hearts and souls into their big moment on the stage. or so ii seemed. The Charming Kenny GfCCI1bHUm is To lhe lefl, then Dezember. Bob Capps and pelile Ivan Reese. straining iiimself lo appear angelic. Vincenl Saniillippo crealecl an greal sensa- lion in lime H'5l'lIl'lkill'iIu Cas ncler time A515 time lounge gol an general face-lifting. Relwearsing for line S-IDFLXIQIQEIFCIU were Cnio Caffe. ixinury Vorkingg one morning were ,lim l.z1wrenc'e fhe held lilo Hong. Bo!! Capps and clireclor Neii Kiev:-n. Neil neuclecl Q Dave Groot,AlTa1m!Je.John Cvallis.TonyPiern0 file entire direction and personaiiy worked on every re- Nlarx' Johnson. itezarsal io nmfze il a great przzccess. AL W ,L3F 'g ie ' 1 017,065 ang? hom 0l l'l'LCl, I 0l'i'Li fraditionauy known as the HSI1OXX'lJilH... the Suschen Sofieiy pre-smlled thc Chrisllnus formal. The my ullvncling rouplvs enjoyed the clzlnrc In-lfl all the Sun Nlnrino XX7O1lll'Il'S Cluh. The inlersociety formal. Rhapsody in Rose. was held last year in Pomona. The girls wenl formal. dancing lo the music of the Blue Moods. The dance was planned hy memhers of earh womanvs society. 92 '-April in Paris was ilu- lhemc ol' the AXVS Poeless Prom planned hy the AXVS social Chair- man, Alf- Hoguc. Over lwo hundred couples z1Henclc-cl. S064 ,i!0l06. Among time lingering memories ot college, time dances made ttmeir permanent marlc. Ttmemes ranged from tormal to tlapper and made time social calendar a busy one. Time biggest dances were sponsored by campus organizations tor time pleasure ot all students. Many all sctmool dances were planned by student body social ctmairman, Margi Attmerton. Time second se- mester imeld time special timrills ot time Poetess Prom, presented by time Associated Vvomen Students. Ttmat was time evening time gals tooted time bill and treated time tellows to a gala evening ot dancing in Souttm Gate. Climaxing a year ot class activities, ttme junior class in- vited seniors to time traditional Junior-Senior Prom. Time Halloween dance was a grand success. lxnown as time Headless Hop. ixlaslcs were re- quired. ol some sort or anottmer. Ttmat way you wondered. nmost ol time evening. Conmbining ettorts ol AXVS and Ants. time Ragtime Rtmytimms was a muctm anticipated al- lair. Flapper costumes were time style and time Clmarleston was all time rage tor time Dixie- land music. Qi ,fd JJ iff? u p V 54 490 N-W C A-. xx M V lgian 5 'W Conch Aubrey Bonlmm was up on an the news as '10 read llw fQ.C.-sporls page, no if V cloulml. ya ji fs f N The election relurns may have rcsulle-cl in no slcin on many ex Slncy had lmrgaxinvcl lo push u peanut up to Founders should nose. but not so in lilo ruse ol' Slnry Rivlmrcls. Hz- wus n luis cnrmcliclzxlv losv, nncl llw sluclvnls se-Qnmed lo enjoy the Democral. specluclc. AWws.i b- l Ou!! Ski filuln-Front row- Sunclru Roluinson. flur- gie Conley. Sicl Lloycl. Larry Duffy. Helen Hell. rr om Reeder. Bolnby Clift. l.ee Sporlnncl. Back row,-Bill Aclaxms. Cliff Roloinson. llc-Q Downing. Bolm Clili faul- yisorfcarolyn Coleman. Bill Newsom. lxlilclrecl Bell. l.ora r-Xrnolcl, Frvrl Clark. Rick Hvrolcl, Nlilie Heinz. Xvnrren , Knlk. lint C ll 0 a l ll y. nlary .Axnn Hill. e Mai eam of Our iueri. Xvny Imll looli lime lo nmlcc willl llm music. Le-nrling llw group wus Blargol Coons. Clmirman ol tlxe cnlire Spring Sing cluring tllc Piclsing up Ille invyitalnlc- section varcls, lllc- line lormc-rl curly pasl year. Tlmis was jusl one- of llw surcf-sslul vlworal groups. lo nyoicl tlmc rusll nnrl also uyoicl lll9llll1t'll lmur rlassvs. if-swf Y U3 S. i the first liig extravaganza to emerge this past year irom the Poet Theatre was the well lcnown play, HDear Ruthf, Directed lmy Dr. Ray Nichols this production included a lively and well-chosen cast. The story was one of modern settings and the actors were all enjoying the presentation as much as did the audience. Homecoming was tor- tunate to include this play lor a matinee pertor- mance and most ot the alumni arranged time to see it. The cast and entire crew at Poet Theatre were drawn irom every class and department. Qt course the drama students were especially active, hut there was always a Welcome and a place ior anyone who wanted to try her hand at anything lrom playing the dashing hero to pounding the smashing hammer. A statl ot competent and hard worlcing students made up the haclc stage crew and they certainly did more than their share to malce the play a grand success. The good loolcing fellow playing the part ol l.t. Seawrlght was Ben Harris. shown with Arlene Slaugenvvhite. 66 73 0I'l'l2C0l'l'l2I'6 Cl LU edl' ctors In Dear Ruthu shown lielowz Mldagn Rothaermel, Arlene SlkllIQ?llVVllltt'. Bill ount7 lVl ary .lane Curry and .lune Rennison. The playys the thingg and the castis the thing that malces it so. Directed hy Dr. Nichols, assisted hy Bev Heilig, the Poet Theatre actors had a great time preparing lor HDear Ruthf' Charles Roth- aermel tseatedb looked on as Arlene Slaugenwhite, UR uthu peered into the curious hox along with June Rennison and Bill Kountz. Mary Jane Curry, the maid. loolcs more than a little peevecl over the entire situation. Comhining a stalzl ot actors and a . technical stalll proved the lcey to a N Very SUCC6SSliUl l:lFSt pCl'l:Ol'TYl?iI1CC. production November. ttle season. y t Yes, ttlat was ftarguerite Dupont gracelutty settled lmacti in ttre cttair waving tier dust mop madly in mid- air. Xxytttl tier was Angelique. ctaugtmter ol' ttle tnvatict. l Poet ititleatre goers were soon treated to anottler ot tile talented college actors in early Vtitli? renowned utmaginary tnvatidu lay lvtotiere was teatured as ttle second comedy ol Starring in ttte title rote was Neil Kleven as tVtonsieur Argon. lvtany ot ttte same taces that tlad appeared a monttl previous re- turned tor more experience in play production. and still more new people tound time to pitctr in anct tletp out. Ttme entire play was directed and designed tJy Beverly Heitig, witlt ttwe tmetp ol stage manager Don Jotrns. Ftwtsre old Frencti setting gave good opportunity to extravagant costume design, and Saratt Neilson, Xxtarctrotme mistress. realty went all-out to adorn ttle ctlaracters in line style. The play itsett was a comedy tarce and in ttte old toreign settings tent welt to constant amusement and ironicat comedy or tile audience. This was ttte second in a series l ol successtut play productions to tae presented titrougtwout time year. 0 'now nua L . D off wed! fke .gmagz g Starring in ttie leading rote ot ttte utmaginary lnvatid was Neil Kteven. tvtarguerite Dupont was Vtioinette, ttle maid, a continual source ot' amusement tor ttte audi- ence, wittl tler antics. Appearing in supporting roles were Gloria Franzen. Diane Raymond, Xvittie Beauctmamp and Hat Stallings. Also seen in ttie cast were Jay Spear, Frantctyn Tttompson, Dan Switt and Truman Brewster. tn addition to being stage manager, Don Jotmns also acted ttne part ot lVtonsieur Fteurante. rtiectinicat di- rector was George Stougtwton anct tie was assisted tmy Peggy Cooley wtio tweaded tyox otlice sales. A Scene lirom tile tlllilgftltilfy tnvatict portrayed a portion ol ttle line actin Y c travagant costume design xvtmictn ctlaracterizect ttve entire Poet Vt4tH'iltl'f' procum ion Neil Ktf'N'l'll ptilyeil ttli' tfxilil l'0 jxlillllllly Barnard and Evelyn ljmicldle had a serious conversation alone. lwancy Smitlx and lid 'lilwrenson spent an anxious moment luelore time siege of the castle. Tlianlcs to tire talents and elilorls of VVilliarn Silalces- peare and Dr. CllHl'l6S Cooper, the Poet Tlfieatre was aimle to present to Vvilittier College a unique produc- tion ot the liamous iiMHCJi7Cli1.!, This modernized version oi tiene old Classic play imeld all tlwe elements oi tile original creation, but timrougim a more modern vo- caimulary, tl1e actors were aiple to communicate even more eiiectively lo tire audience. in time starring role was Anthony Barnard. Evelyn Biddle tooli loner place as a star next to Don in lier part of Lady Nlacloetlw assisted vvell by George Jenlcins, as lvlacduii. No small sensation was created lay Dr. Alioert Upton as tile porter, and togetiler tire cast made a grand play. M iowgeflt 79 ow Quen lwuclwllr cast-First row'-Bill Kountz, Don Jolms, Caio Calle, Neil Kleven. Jay Spear, Hal Stallings, .loan Jaussand. Cliarles Rotilaerrnel, Gene SlllT1H1C1'ii6li. Evelyn Quiclc Biddle, Antliony Barnard. George Jenlcins. Ed Carter, Jolm Gattis, Denise Barrows, Jolrn Patton, Ed Tlioreson, Nancy Srnitll, VValt Palmer, Xvalt Pierce, Nlargot Coons. Second row-1 Franlclin Thompson, Stan Pyron, lvleriel lviills, Kim Hildretil, iiavquie Cieier, Karl Seeliialer, Don Vvailcer, iloiin Cum- lT1illgS. 98 lxim llilmlrc-ill ancl .-lxrlvnv SlillIQPl1XYllll0 lyalluy Lyons aml l1c'rl1L1rsQ.Blc'ri0l Kallmy l.yonQ c-nioyc-cl an vyz-ning' alom- yyitlu iscussvcl lllv slrauge' pmlmlvm Kailly cliscussvcl wllal l1app0m'cl llmugllls ol oyylr-rs ancl rain on lllf- sr 1. lly0IlS llilil i'r9illf'fl lll lllvlr ll0IlH'. XYllK'll lllfx ClOC'lOl' llilllllfl llPl' lll llll' QHYP. C6 77 08 061, F0 CLLU U CLI'l G. f i ' lvlilffll Saw llu- llof-l players flimaxing a lmusy sc-ason Killlly l.y0I1S slc-ppc-cl inlo llw slarring rolv as ol I'PllCi1l'SillS willl lllc play. lvliramla. Dircwlc-fl lay Nlirancla 'lurvwella ancl llolm cD.Bl'li'Il lracl ilu- male llr. Nvicllols ol tlw spec-Clm ancl clrama cleparlnwni. rolv. Also influcle-cl in lllc- cast yycwcx Kim Hilclrelll, lllis proflurfion c-njoyml a Qoocl lllrco-rlifjlmf run in Gloria ljfillllfxll. Arlmw SlillIQ6'I1XVlllll'. .l0llll Catlis. ljool ,l4llPElll'f lvrliiffll 5. 6, T. lvlerim-l lvlills anfl Phill lltxIICll'l'SUIl. .. gf . ,lvalous lvlnpvrs llarvfl wlwn Kallmy l.y0rms raplurvcl llw aclmiralimr ol' llw mon ol lln llllllbellfllfl. V fig E- U f - ,J 7 g..,,.l5 gf Q' ,i ,, , ' Y Vx C X77 .,,- , g - Y V ' 1 . M, ' , ,,,...- - ' ' L W ' ' Lancers-SIUnciing-A. Tnnalye. R. Hom. B. Hall, D. lxlorrison. S. Gotliolcl. lVl. Hoover, G. Lelwmnnn, J. lvli1FFOVV. T. Lamlnerl, Frauielins-Boris row'-.l. lxflarlin. H. Bleclmen. D. l-nnc'e, J. Nloore, Nl.. lVlills. G. Pierson, B. lwuller, P. Donolmo. li. Peel. BFOXVH. ,l4l'lOl'YlpS0l1. I-llllCl1iSO1'1. I.. FTOIII l'Ol,Uf-J. XVOl1lH1l1lll, BT5'6ElIlS, l.0I1Q. l5lll'l1l1ElH1. H. ljelers. Svcllecl-J. Bracllorcl. li. Kleese. J. Nisliino. V. Lem- Icy. C. Hempenius. J. Nlilcllell. Inset-Cnrllon Duke, honorary IT! CITIIJCF. Pvnns'-Niel Klcven. Slim Jervis nncl Karl Seellmler. flllzvnicuzs-l:ronl row-A. Slcplmns. C. Ferrill. S. Rzmclzxll. B. Roncy. li. Sorey. .l. lfrrecu. Svconrl row- .l. Jones. D. Slnllinqs. C. PQOIIIIRIIYI. V. Slever. Tiairc row-S. Rc-1-cler. E. Rc-1-cl. K. Broxvnsluergcr. S. Klcpinger. Fourllz row-S. Everllurl. fl. Palmer, J. Breslin. lxl. Grenstecl. R. Gentry. ' loving Sade Mail:apironians'-fslanding-lvl. Faslmlmollz. B. Fowler. ll. Ufley XJ. ljrife. K. Pricllmm, R. Huclson. S. Smallwoocl. S. Pickens Seaiecl-C. Caclinlwa, rl. Gire, P. Paclglmm. J. Fisflmer. D. Slocli B. Johnson, lvl. Curry, C. Hollingsworllx. H. Tester. S. Sloop Noi silozifrl-N. Koehler. J. Jaussnufl. Nl. Xvilliin. .l. Trailer. B Russell. Quiiotes-H. Bagiey. Ni. Caniiieici, C. Caffe. B. Korunlz. mfg... Sacfwn Pledges-U. Russeii. J. Biorgan. D. Xvaiciimiiiig. J. Kincei, D. ixirvviiiiams. H. ' Farr. B. .I0ilI1S0f1. R. Jones. J. Spear. lonians -4 Standing P- A. Bamberger, Z. Xficilier, Vi. Hetil. R. Roeweicamp, E. Butsciiiie, M. Putnam, J. Beal. S. Beecher. Seated- J. Bium, Ni. Cilinen, K. Lyons, C. Piiiow. fprlliogonians-Back row- XV. Eiiis. B. Dieiricic, H. Spiri. Ni. Davis. N. Street. B. Franz. Second row,-A. Dorlaiwue. D. Lewis. J. Car- iisie, .i. Bicniurlry, C. ijaimer. B. Bierriii. Front J TOll'f-dx. JCSSUD. H8TfiS, B. 'l'r.u-y. A. Gkell, XV. fXii6XY. ZiliJCi. lClIH'l0l'S --' BQCk F0147 f-' Simaw. E. Vvotaw. CH. Fran- zen, C. Horicuii. H. peilr- son, K. ixiitcineii. Second row-C. Gattis, S. Coivurn, D. Engianci, Ni. Casseiman, B. Roberts. J. Peiton. N. Inge. N. Wfedioerg, R. Ramos. A. Niiiier, D. Saun- ders. i.. Hardy. Tilaiians - E. Jenkins, E. Xviiiiamson, P. Brinic, P. Kauffman, D. iVicNeeiy. S. Pmarcieen, E. Roche, J. Adams. Q .K Biii Bonney Ann iioolii ur rominenf poefd , Niargi Ati'1erton Georgie Bisseii Ray Dezemixer Siliriey Carman Hogue Kenny fircenimzunn igon .ieniiins Tirrougirout their years oi coiiege experience, tirere irave been certain students wiro have proven their constant interest in sciciooi activities. Tiirougii participation in aii pirases oi campus iiie tireir contributions have acideci anc enriched tile student iiie iwere at Vvtrittier Coiiege. Tirese are Prominent Poets. Ray Dezember made iwis marie serving as ciass presicient twice, and ciimaxed iris four years as A.S.B. presi- cient. Ann Bootin, was A.VV.S. secretary, iieioi memiuersiwip in time tiiree service organizations and Cap and Gown. Aie Hogue came to Vvinittier from Hawaii and serveci as sociai cirairman and was Cap anci Gown. Hoiciing oiiices in society, anci ASB. puixiicity, was Biii Bonney. Georgie Bisseii was ciass anci A.S.B. secretary and iviargi Atirerton served as student body sociai cirairman, Cap and Gown anci society presicient. Jociy Taber came from Vviiittier Higii and i i was president, anci Cap and Gown. Siiiriey Garman. eciitor of anci , Acropoiis was Cap and Gown. Jim Lawrence, tracic star, was A.iVi.S. presicient, i and Warren Vvinciwester was ASB. atiiietic representative anci our iaasicetimaii captain. Kenny Greenioaum serveoi on aimost every committee imaginaioie and was ciass president. Don Jenicins was senior ciass president, wiwiie Bois 0'Brien was vice president. Arciie Stewart, Deita Piri vice presicient, was queen oi tiene footioaii ioanquet anci was anotirer one who Woriceci iaitiwfuiiy on committee activities. im Lawrence Boi: Oiiirien Arciis Stewart .iociy Taizer VXfarren Vvinciiestei fx KN Mm 007,43 kx. 5 mi OOO O O 0 O 'iffy 9 SQ f jf .gzniom .xdwaifecl gnacluafion June I3 Senior Offirvrs - Lcfl slimy Richards. Nlurgie Valelte. Don Jenlxins, Herb Yewsorn. blnrilyn Kamp- uefner. ,Mail - Y 'E .. 'A v, si-1.x..i N-1 Y! . uc X uns NEIHCX .Nkin Florf'nc'ff !XHlElI'iEll'l 'mn n IOIIN lxlnry fxpplc-l1l1l'y .loam , Xrrl1r-r 'A . Q x 1Jilll'il'iil Bc-urcIslc'y IQYCIXII Birlcllv .Iofm .Xllmrccfll .lolm .Xnclilqian . . lfU ULUUfl blll' lim-rllcl' P1-ggy Bishop ii Q 5lyre1l'llml4 llmill lgmnwy l l u ' 7 gnfegrafion . . . lm fm- M' WMU Q' :lxnn lluollm Ecl Bossingj liolw lgfillll Burl l5lll'l'llPll vw, flu-r in pr-riml ol lour tulle-Qc' ywxrs. lllis fluss cuulml loolx lmflx on nanny gre-nl vol- lvgv 4-xpf-ric-r1r'vs. llllwir illilinlion lo Xxlllillis-r ways ln-gan willl ilu- lrmlilimlul llroslmfsoplm lmmwl zmcl Cilllllllllflil llII'0lIQllf .Xllmm Imylpl mul lllc-ir yvurs ol inlvgrnling 1-clllrnliml. xlill'Yll1l2IlITilU Rl-ulizing llw lllilLl9l'SlllfJ in llmc-ir miclsl. ll lgllmlllg tlwy ul Ullft' vlmllelcl tlw gxrizunu vuwpolw. Holy Qllrlxlm lfcl Q'K,,Ah.,. lDl'ZllllllN'I', us llu-ir pre-siclc-nl. llllris was lil-ml Cll11wrlf'N lxntlvryn Cllr!! llle- slalrl lo l'Xllll lmiggvr :xml lwlll-r yvurs lilly' clllllllll C ml Cllllmllllll lofrv. -2' f , .H gil was - lz 'e' s -. lniwf .nrlvr ,lm llic- clllilClNX'll la Xlorlon Cllmsc- lrrunlx Cllmiros QNUUIDVI' lrfklllli CTOIJDOIA lllil ciflfilf jxllll CNOFIINX 1-ll Raciiail Crass nlary ijvlliin X If FOSS ,lilfk Cross 'MW' IDGSLICI' . . . ccelafing Sliciiing togfvllwr llirougli ilmiclf and Hlill. Nc-riioocl anal Upton. lliis C I a S S l'l'ilI'll0fl IIN? SOFOIICI hill' oi i lowcr Ciassinvn slalus as i soplmniorcs. Pix-sicleril 'ml an arlivc ralmincxl IIIFOUQII many organizc-cl aciiivilic--S. slarlc-cl Willm lim lmrawl again. Xyilli lin- admin-ci i H1 .lim Cowan Holm Cox VHIVHIIYIOP Ol tx N rim , , , 4 1 1 T, . ', ' E K ', Cmrclon Qrmxvll Jim IJ:-oniing I ' I Hlaiiw Umm-x ,lacxquiv Ucswc-y I W MU' 9 W 'IN HW P' Mx 'QNX' IDf'Zf'II1lN'i' and lilcy l'lTlt'l'QOCl Vic'- C-YufolvnDori'-ill l0l'i0llS PFOIII ilu' annual . Du li llngiancl wifi ISSQTS -5, B'1ilI'QlIl'l'il0 Duponl Al lflirlw Evans Holm Fazio gfgwf . -X- g'- ' lsl'lll'0 IQYIQIHIILI Sllllyil VF6xIIJllFQ I. 'mari sizv iiaclnnl Cllilllglixil loo iiiiirli. moms Irie-LI Ilia: Fill? O11 JEIIICI ISRIIIIQS. xX,kll'l'l'lI Fiflx lil l'llllI ravas. Jusl assuring lin- tl i J III IGH I IUIHIUHQX ofiifionzi . . . XX'iIl1'Lfi'Il9 C Emu HildiP41l'1'iU xffw MQ, 'WW 'QQ--v. Km: Fislwr 'l1ll0llllil lrislu-r C11-urge' F0514-r Xvvs flnclclis liurlmru Gurml Shirley flurnmn Cklorgc- Guylorml l.nwre-m'c- Us-Egfr sly ' 6 fe? Ifllc-n fxvif-lmlvr lI1m.1rfl flilfm-ll l PM-llyf1m'clol1 Igl'IIllXc1I'illlQt'lA X1 Rullx Ilillllilllll Nauline' Hmnlmriml fl K f figar-S 'X XM- .-al . Y-- f.. gg -- KET 'Xa-n C rI'Fl I1IJkllllll XX illimn llanrlwll ,fm :W bg. 'tn- 'ws xlllrlll llillllllllll l5olJ Hziys NVl1lllliglwl- ljillll VHlJlllll'S l vroy llorcl lm Huss ljuvc llamson xlill'ill6'IKl0I'S0l1 l'loQlIc' Sllirley lrlflllllllfilfl ,lolm llullslllllvr .locly llirig l.ouis llzmson lSillllll.ifll-I-5011 Dc-if l lulrumlx lqlill I1 l lllQlN'S Olll ,lillIlf S ljvl lililrrill lglll'lJill'il l-lill'Sllll oing On fa Don .lsfnliins was els-Clvcl as prvsinlenl ol lllc sc-nior class. Nvorliing willi ljon was lvlnrgjie Valcllv. social c'l'i21irman. lYD0Il worlcvcl willl many lllllC'll0I1lI1Q Commilf lvcs lor sucli ullfcampus 4-vcvr1ls as liomc- coming ancl llie all-srliool carnival. Seniors lurm-cl oul in Qoofl numlwrs lor llicir class ucrlivilie-S 1-sp:-cially llw lrzxclif liorml senior class cnroling pzirly. Helll jusl ln-lore Clirislmns wnfnliorm. llic- group Carolvcl many plates lrznw-ling in lruclxs lo llic- local liospilal. mul llieu oul lo llw liomv ol Don Jr-nlains lor E1 pearly. lliis lasl yvnr ol mllf-ge lmrouglil willi il lilo privilvgvs ol using llu- svilior lJf'Ili'll. llw N Ollly l'0SlTlCll'xll ilfl'il Oll FEIIIIIJUS. lxlznry .lo l luglll-S plury Vl'll1Ililll'X liruve l lurllm Don ,lvnliins Nlvrrill Jessup C1il,limmw Q R' M orien giefvl . . . UGS Ow,..dl YI -,gy 4 l5urlm.u'.n CN. ,lmme-5 Il..l ,lum-s f1m4Iml,ll1Xil1.1Il xlurilyn KillIllJlll'lll!'l Xlillo11Ks-'ly Xunq lim-wizmgvr 'Lumix-I IQOIIIPII ,lulm Kimmim li .lam-I Kirlmy I , . .1031 4- Kirby Nlurgurel Klug ,Xfhc Kmlfnnm YirQilui.1Kl1riI1 Sur- l.mw ,IilIlll'5 l.mx'r4-n1u- Nornm lfvpvr' Don iff xmln- ,lx-an lxfmumrcl NIH lm:-I linm Nancy Lillfllil 'inlay Lilhllll fm 'M 'Zhi Nw. fxlux blvcnnn I'1lAlll'Slill? Llopis I:l'illHXiS Nhxgiilllll Clmrlcs NIcl.uvn lxlill'lG'l1P Nlilfllilfiillli' DOLIgla1s lXICSNVP0I1tN Bold Nlajor I.9olml'cI Nlicllel Km-ll Blillcr Ron Blillcr Xxrilhvf NCISOIJ Nilllfy HPYIJ NCNYSOIH V4-lnm lvlfnllgzllfl Tom lVlc'l,1-intl N . . Jifblnillflg 861, 0l 5 11,0 5 N ' f ' N Dee George Ixlillfll Nlorimolo .foe Nifllols Roberta Nivfscn Nancy Nolaile jxllli CJXYPIIS Xlnrilyn Purminlm ' IXQIXIIXIHIJI I clHlN C IIUIK 'MICK xml x.: 1 Slang Rim lmrcla Heil: SlgIlili'I'I'l' . Oscar Sc-gfovin Ken Sili1XV Eiizniwlii Smilii Suiiy Slurii ixiury Silil'iliSili Dick Simovii Arlene Sizlugenwilile . . . wagri a rienolfg Siliriey Slnylon Ann Sl:-cicieirl Rulil Slicximey ROV Tc-as JJ is Slvwnrl X IQHYIYII SUCICSCIOFI iillQ'65IN' SlUDIlN'l'ivf'ii. ,IGITY ,i1llCiiCl' iD0l'iS 'IWIIYIPY 1 Viiaiwr David Tnyior -XII Turnmn Don Turncu lairif. CIr111I1121Ii011 1 1111 cn 111 1I 9 Jll FZIIIIOI' II1e JI 11111 1 new UIJIDOFILIIH 11s a11fI mfw I1 s 0 10 C1 111 11 pI111'11s. 'Jill o11111s 1 111111 II114 1'I11ss UI Il 11 1 lclNL Om: 1111Iec cllll gone-1111 Io 11111 1 I 1 xx wr I1c-X 1II For 5111111-. IIN 1 ra cr 0 11 rs I1 ac ll 0 or 111z1yI11- 11 as . , w mr 1r mr vw-11 Ior 5 more xl 11111 1110 I ll xx 1:x'P1'II1v IIIII1 I11 e1 s 11 11 N 1 ll X N1 1 I1PI1i111I. IIIcl cr 1 ll c Jlll 1111111 -ern X 1.1 1 a1Q11sIoI11Q 110110 r 1I IN I IIS xv 1 I rwn x 111111 11111111 11111 1111 1 Spiril oI X '11II1f 1 1 C I X Iier I:ill1lIIX II11 11 1 our wears so vc-ry le-rr SI ry 111 y sf c IeIIz1s z1111I 11Ix 1 I as I r1e111 spiriI wel lllll menu ure 1111 1an1p11N wI11JII111r 1111 II11 Nt-'Ill r 1 Iw Pl ure I I111II. Il was 1 v 111 I I1Qz1x'1-- wiII1 1 llcllll 11r1 Ioo. f.vII-A11 ll 5 ew 1 1111 11111111 11111 Nz11,Ii111- Ha Tl 111111111 p1111s1 0 1 11 11 1011 1 I l1IlIl'1'. VIill'QilH I XXIIIIIILIIIII union! o!,o0Lev! MCL memory . . . HLet,s tiave more overatt participation in our ctass activi- tiesf, saict the teacters ot ttie junior ctass, anct ttley got resutts. Forty peopte turnect out to Wortc on ttie tiome- coming ttoat vvtiictw, toy ttwe vvay, vvon ttie prize tor taeauty. Twice ttdat rnany vvortcect to matce ttie senior prom a suc- cess. tn September ttney tietct time Junior-Senior otinner and ptans Were macte tor a tneacti party and tun nigtit. president Tony Pierno vvortcect Wittw tiis catninet ot Botti Duntiam, vice presictentg Stiirtey Lyatt. secretary: Boone Gwens. treasurer, anct Bev rttestor, sociat ctiairman. Ttie positions vacateot try Tony anct Bot: Were tittect tmy Jotin Gattis, president, anct tVtonty VVintater wtio ttie ctass ttirougti ttie remaincter ot ttie year. Vtttie proin, tietct in May, was ttie tinate to a year ot mucti activity and ac- comptistiment. were juniors tteten Beit. ,toan Reece. tim' tester ttlllttlllllil Atire Qarpcnta t.aura ,-Xrnotct anct Jactiie Xxtacteson. Student taocty etections promotect Tony tjierno anct tie was reptavect by ttotm Gattis, ctass president. H6 Busy matting tmigj anct tmest-ever ptans tor ttie tractitionat .tunior-Senior Prom The convertiiqie rarrying Shirley anti Tony went before The young Couple was limeir expression of lile Rosy lime Junior Ciass iioal in lim parncic. Fulurv. Riding line Hosni were ixinnvy Hollingsworth anti Don Xveiis. . . . JgAeac! Jdnficilaafion. WS 'Golf .trqf I ' 1 Q ,Q . I Class officers simown ure-Top-Bionty 6 Vvinkior. Boone fjwens. Bottom-i.z1ura A Arnoici. Bev Tester, ami Siliriey l.yuH. This group nmcic up mmniuersinip of tile svconci sf-nie-sivr class rnlmiilci. ...JM cur ss C' ,,,, A. , v ,.,. i Ken iiowtin servect as 'president for the SOjJil0l110I'6 class iliid ICJ HH EICHVC Zllld creative cahinet. IIS The four other sophomore ciass officers were: Dave Groot. Vice President: Phyllis Lee. Social Chairman: Ntary Detapp. Secretaryg Bhd GFCCHP, FI.l'PE1SLlT6T. .gjolalw .iwlefcl a Manic The sophomore ciass got Ott to a roaring start in September hy hoiciing their own throughout the treshman hazing weeic. Many times did they make their mark on the rock, and the hrawi was the tirst feature ot ciass activity. President Ken Bowiin Worked with his cahinet throughout the year to pian various ati-ciass activities. Vvith Ken were Dave Groot, vice presictentg Mary Deiaapp, secretaryg Biii Greene, treasurer and Phyiiis Lee, sociai chairman. The sophs gave the traditionai Bury the Hatchet Dances, tor the trosh at the conclusion ot the hrawi. Homecoming tounct a very-much-aiive ciass working hard on a iioat. The entire ciass tract a chance to taice Ott tor Anaheim one Sunctay tor the picnic which inciuoteci iots ot recreation anci just tun. in the spirit ot integration, the ciass hayrifie anci Bar-B-Q were piannect and greeted with much enthusiasm. Carnivai time tounct a committee hard at woric not oniy to have a hooth, hut aiso to sponsor the fiance toiiowing the carnivai. Seconcl semester Caluinet rereiyecl some t'llIlI1Q9S ol ollicers. Front'-Nlaureen Bloriarty. Kay Broxynslmerger. Sally Coluurn. Carolyn Gattis. Buble-.lirn Carlisle. Bert Tracy ancl Virgil l.t-mley. Fall semester ollirers lor time new lroslw class were--Seateflt-1 Carolyn Gatlis. .loan Erretta. Dixie Stallings. Standing- lien Smitli. .loan l.c-inley anrl Virgil l.c-nnley. Hap Hatliaway. lirst semester president. was re- placecl ln' ljmert Tracy in tlle winter election. Fresli- men xx ere tlie only group to liaye semi-yearly elevtion gl 06A 2 agnfegfdiebl 0f 'Qlifieft' frlne woulcl liave liacl to searcli. long ancl liard to lneat tlqe lrosla class lrom last year. Starting out in lxeen competition. tirst semester presiolent Hap Hatllaway wasted no time in sliarp organization. Vtfitli luis calminet ot Carolyn Crattis, joan lfrreca. Dixie Stallings anal Joanne ll.:-vmley, Hap Worliecl tlie class into college activities immefliately. Founcl stallcing arouncl tlwe roclx any Illgllt at miclniglit was no surprise, nor was tlaeir great turn- out lor tlae Bury-tl1eAl'lalCl1et ilance. guys lielpefl paint tlie lurniture in tlle student lounge almout tlie same time time gals were malcing argyles lor tlleir clonation to tlie VVUS auction. Spring Sing louncl two wellereliearseol groups representing tlae class. A luootll lor tlze carnival was also organizecl. Atllletically speaking, tlie lrosli lootlnall team toola tlie Conference Cliam- pionslmip. ancl tlie lmaslwtlmall learn missecl it lay only one game. Seconrl semester ollticers were: Bert Tracy. presiclent. Virgil l.emley. yire presiclenl. Kay Brownslaerger, secretary, Sally Coburn, social cilxairman, Carolyn Cattis, treasurer. Rally cliairmen were lvloureen Nloriarty anol Jim Carlisle. Frosll girls cheered ti'1eir boys on to Victory during the imrawl. There was much fur fiying but after ati events, the sophomores were declared Vic- torious. The sophomore men outdid the freshmen boys as they took a real workout on tide push Ioan event. It was traditional that rnost Iioys participate, and traditionai that irosh wait a year to win. 3,0 omored Olfl fAQ Maw . The brawl was preceded tmy a kangaroo court dur- ing which very Uimpar- tial, demofratieu sopho- mores judged actions of the frosir The soptls saw lo it that the young- sters had their finger in many pies . . . to say the least. All hard feelings were forgotten, however, in lime for the Bury-the Hatrtlet danre. W J fxXf? 7,5 CD63 ffl X 76 gfff HJ ju J L M'-'Q'fX R3 ' Fw fish mfg Q A ,pf Q -,X fx , Jn fire SL!! OW flmflaf Jolmn Acton. Ray Dezemlaer John Anflilcian Rocl Burroughs Bill Payne Bob Capps lVlal1lon Conly Jolln Cummings Rrclmrcl Eclcerman Bruce Englancl Bob Fazlo Dick Ferguson Sal G onza les Benny Granger Bill Greene IDEIH Pl-CbI3S Carl Greenhaw lxlorm Hawk Ben Hams Bill Harris Duane Keyes eam on a glzamlaiond ip. Coach George Allen 9148 w xi X X .Wm X ig W i' Q' XXX Y ,X e X li O X e xg . CY x X xx l x N f r N if mf 3 W... f i ll Jay Spear Del Vvestluncl Ren Vveedwerd Dick Zimmerman Ted Zimmerman Jerry Burns Jm-le Powell George Sactliman Ron Selle Phil Spivey Ray lvlclwlullen Kenny Nliller Ron Nliller Don lVlorris0r1 Herlo Newsom Cliff Neilson Bolo Dunluam Hel Jones Xvnrren Kallc Jack Killian Atnoue-Coach George Allen was hoisted upon time stmoutclers ot his players lotlowiimg ctm-teal ol the OCA cidentat Tigers. Below-Pmolm Duimlmaimm went up in time air to catch sm pass. tmut em Tiger de- telilftel' liiillflifftt LtONX'l1. Cjtlf IUOYS went on to wiim Isl-6. IZ! Riglml-Uur all-commlteremmee guard Jactx Killian tlfmi moved in to tinish oil arm Oxy lmtl carrier, tytatt Kurtirh. ,UM ,gyugcluecl mmf GX? I4-6, fjur Vvhittier toottmallers imegamm ttmeir conterence cimammmpiormsimip campaign against traditional rivat Occidental. tmelore our homecoming crowd ot over 6500. Both teams displayed tine, hardhitting tootioalt during time tirst quarter, ane it wasnit until time latter part ot the second quarter that our ful ioactc, Ron Sato, streatced Ott right tactile and raced 32 yards tor a score. Bolo Dunham added time extra point. Cjxy tallied in time third quarter on a l3toct4ect punt, tmut liaited to convert. tn the iinal period Dunham intercepted an Oxy pass, and ioehinc excellent tmtocixirmg ran 52 vards tor time clirmcimirmg score. He also added another extra point. The game, iice all Vvtmittier-Qiccidentat tilts, was mmmartcect with a great deal ot spirit and aggressive play. Our team perimaps possessed a little more spirit and a little more aggressive play as We emerged with this I4-6 victory, which brought the Shoes trophy home again. , nmmn -+ ...K ff?-Y s r -- N-fx.-d -,AM 1 mx. ., i..- 2- JCC W cgukllifff 6HCl NIEil1l0Tl COIll65 VVEiS Cl0VYHCCl EIHCI' CHtCl'1iIlg tl P2185 FFOITI tl1G l?iillJZlCli. Rily' DCZ6H1lJ6F. Tl1IS touchdown occurred in time second quarter of tlie game against Caltech. VVS: routed the Beavers from Pasadena 45-6 on Hadley Field. 74,2 Cabal, ZQCW gefflh fo M 45-6, fDur second conference game was Witli tlie Calteclx Beavers from Pasadena in wliicli We easily outclassed tlie pluclcy Engineers, 45-6. It was Bob Dunham again, and our captain, Ray Dezemloer, wlao ted the Way. Bolo tallied twice for us, including a 51-yard punt return tor one of his scores. Captain Ray tlwrew tliree toucl1doWn passes to Ends lvlalilon, Conley and Jack Fox, and to Hallimaclc Bob Fazio. Fazio also scored on a nine-yard jaunt around lelt end. Halflnaclc Bryan Smith provided time longest run of tide evening,-fan Si-yard touclidown lmurstg Gor- dan Siemans scored lor 'us in the lourtla quarter from six yards out. Coacli Allen cleaned tlie loenclq tlais game, and let our future first-team stalwarts see action. Fulllaaclc Bold Dunliam cauglit tllis pass lor a gain ol 30 yards against Teclm. Altliougli tlnerc were many stars on our team it was purely a team victory in all our games this season. I23 Rod Burroughs scored on this pass ptay against the Pomona Sagehens. The Sagehens put up a great hattte tout coutct not stop the hard ptaying ot our team. Two TDS in the tast halt gave us a 28-I4 win. Meeting a cteterminect Pomona-Claremont eteven on hostite ground toetore a homecoming crowct forced our toottnatt squact to prove that they were true conterence champs. This was proven as we ctowned the Sagehens 28-14. Rod Burroughs scored twice in the first halt on passes trom Ray Dezem- her hut the hattting Sagehens tiect the game up in the thirct quarter. A harct-running grounct attack ted by Bryan Smith in the tatter stages ot the game produced two TDFS to enahte our team to tatce the conference championship. .7Ae Sageken ww ,jJarcJ fo mekaf, Qf-Y4 44+ QA 0 A,---.. J X-'-?'iQ Poet hatttoactc Rod Burroughs tat- tied our tirst TD in the first quarter after a pass from Ray Dezember. 126 if ,.. mn BME-1 Nye won the conference lootlaall cliampionsliip as our team downed Redlands 46-7. at Redlands. Ray Dezemlmer scored twice and one ot liis scores was a 68-yard punt return. Ray also tlwrew a I0-yard pass to Rod Burroughs for anotlier TD. Altliougli our looys displayed good olllense willi Dunliam. Siemans. Jones, and Salo also scoring. tide deten- siye team showed a great amount ot ability as they did all season. Tile conterence cllampionslwip was a team victory f- a team made up of coaches. ottense. defense, spirit, and support ol' the student lsmody. An uniclentilivd Xvliittier lrall varrier neared llie Redlands goal line. xxltliouglx it was a fold and filllly Klily NYG' XYPFF XYill'lll0Cl lltt' lvlllfil C'0IlllPl'Pl1l'lE win. '10-T. we gl! JO? ad 0lfUI'LQ6! 7 NJ -,A-1' ff' ll ' cjllf lllllllilfli. lqllll Sillll. XYOI'HI6'Cl lliS way arross tht- Bulldog goal line lor tlle liinal and ll gave wit ll fl SIIIIIP. erlnie friglitl. Rocl llurruuglws lclarli sliirll. was clownecl alller a IO-yarcl gain in llie game againsl Sanla ljmarluara xyliirlm we won T'-6. 1952 Foo l lm Recorcl ...dll Qu Vvliillier 7 Sanla llarlmara 0 Xvwillim r 28 Cal Aggie I3 Vvwillii r I4 c2f'ClCll'IllEil 6 :l:VV'1illic-r 26 San l:l'ilIlClSCO Slale 38 Vvwillir r -'l5 Calm-li O Xviillicr -I2 Cal Poly 20 Vvaillic r 28 Pomona I4 Vviillier 46 Recllancls 7 Xviillier 25 Arizona Stale, cfflagslafln U Below-f.Axll-rolwlcreimrc' erul ,larll Vvqiuier I4 Fresno Slate 2' Fox set sail lowarcl llie Cal Aggie zkgrin Irrvuldqco lorfeitq to Xxlhittier lor use goal.line-as-our Poets clumpecl llu, K ' ' ' X Aggies 24-IJ. ol ineligilnle player. llie upset ol llie year was aclminislerecl lvy our leam aggainsl Cal Poly. l-lere. lulllmarlc Pmoln Dunlmam lu-nlerl. pllmgml tlirouglm llme ruggecl Cal Poly defense lo anlcl anollier six-pointer lOl! LIS. l is nxllliougli we losl lo l'r0sno 5lale, ll8l'0 is a piclure ol Ray Dezemlner as lic vrossecl llie Slalcrs' goal line in lllc ll-l I cleleal. Uur Poet loollmll lc-am Won live non-conference games wvhde hming orny ono.flhe opening ganuecn the season we upsel Santa Barlmara 7-6. Cal Aggie fell prey lo us 27-15 ancl San Francisco Slale liacl lo lorfeil. Perliaps lhe gnxdeslgannieverfnayed byz1XAJhHHerf:oHegelean1 was llm stunning upsel ol, lwiglxly loulecl Cal poly, 42-20. A visiting Arizona Slale was Llropped 25-0 in llie mucl, and in llwe linal game Fresno Stale won oul 2l-I-l. N fN i ' I J , va l g:- fjreafedf came Madeffing Cafpofy 42-20. H1-re is anollwr piclure ol llw Cal poly Came. Amicl an Xvliillier College lwoollmall liislory 1 our loam rollecl oven enlanglemenl ol arms and logs. fiorcly Sie-mans score-cl. Poly, 42-20. lliis game was pc-rliaps one ol llie grealesl liours in Mx is 120 Anotlier lootloall championship was loestowed upon our atliletesg ttme frosli team toolc tlie SCIAC Frosli lootlaall clmampionsliip. Coacllecl by Beacli Leiglnton, the future varsity aspirants ran up an impressive, unoleleatecl season witli wins over all our conference opponents. Two non-conference wins were registerecl lay tlie Poet- laaloes over Qceansicle JC and Cal Poly of San Dimas. The leaoling grouncl gainers of tlie young squad were lnaclctield men Bill Dutme, Carl Palmer, and Gene Procli. Palmer, along witli SOUtl'lpHW Larry Duffy and Daryl Lawrence pro- viclecl a good passing offense. Up front on the line were sucli stanclout stalwarts as center Bot: Bleclien, guarcl Jolin lVlclVlurty, taclcle Dick Smith, and a 'pair of fleet-looted encls, Clwuclc Suggett ancl Niclc Street. i Frosll tlie in squad losses Coacli Beach Leighton proviclecl struction of the young Poet Frosli as tliey tallied six wins ancl no lor tlie season. I O wang, l0U lt26! jl 66Al'l'lal'L Bain T 0 Whittier FTOSII. Football Team-Front row'-lvlerritt, Carlisle, Jessup, lxflrlvlurtry, Bactxman, Smitli. Third row-Hunnewell, anlilippo Donolio, Mueller, Donahue, Adams, Martin. Second Jotmson, Deatriclc, Moore, Bleclian, Palmer, Dulue, Proclc, Davis, row Hoover, Suggett, Clevenger, Lemly, Lawrence, Pullman, Smilli. Howell and Street. fl 4 .. vf 7 4 my f .afyw 4 Ag - 1 W4 '12 Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Vvllittier SEASONS WINS FI'0Sl1 Frosli FfOSl1 Ff0Sh FI'0Sl1 FQFOSII 52 54 20 63 OVCI' 66 Oceanside JC Qcciclental Cal Poly Redlands JV Cel Teacll, Forleit Pomona This is a picture of tlie Frosli-Redlands JV game in YVlliCll we won 63-0. A Recllancls lnall-carrier lieaclecl straiglit for trouble as lie began to run arouncl riglit encl into tlle young Poet defense. on fAe 5 I jrodk Ckamlaionfi ila. Frosli end Niclc Street gathered in tliis pass for anolller Poet TD EIS we Tall OVCI' Pomona FfOSll 66-2. 0 1952 SCIAC Football Clmmps-Front row'-Ron Niiiier, .ioiln Cummings. Bold Fazio, Hull Jones. Ray Dezemimer, Joim Anclilcian. .iaclc Killian. Rocl i5Ul'l'OLIgilS, Ron Salo. Ben Granger. Scconcl row-Don Aclon, George Sacliman. Dei Xvestlancl. Bob Capps. Cliti Nielson, Xvayne Harris. .lack Powell. Bula Duniiam. Cari Cireeniiaw, Dick lfclierman, Herio ixiewsom. Tliird FOLD'-'lX!IEtlWl0H Coniy. Dick Zimmerman, Norm Haacii, Bill Harris, Ray lViaclVliliian. Tecl Zimmerman, Ken ixfiiller. Keith Vvooclwarci. Xvarren Kaiic. Fourth row-Duane Keyes. .lay Spear, nDoc.U Soium. Sai Gonzaias, Don Niorrison. Bruce England. Diclc Ferguson. Bill Greene. Pllii Spivey. Bacle row-Coaciies Payne. Allen. anti Teinias. .f4f flue joofgaf ganquef, ML ad This was time group that traveled to Claremont liiat Saturday. Looics like we had a goocl time. Crazyi At ttle toottyalt loanquet ttle memtaers ot tootli ttie varsity and trestimen toot yall teams enjoyed an evening ot celetoration. Captain Ray Dezember was voted toy luis teammates as ttle teamss most vatuatmte player. Bolo Duntiam was elected to succeed Dezember as captain ot next yeargs team. All-conference awards went to guard Jotin Cummings and Jactc Killian, end Jaclc Fox, quarterback Hal Jones, tulltaactc Dunham. and tailtmacli Dezember. During ttie eve- ningts ceremonies Alice Carpenter was crowned toottnall queen. Coacti Bert LaBruct1erie ot Cattecti was ttie principal spealcer. Wm i Rb: ., Footlialt Qileen Alice Carpenter witli tier court ol lovely princesses Rosemary XX y00Ctl3l'tCtQ'P. Dee Hotcomtv. Carol Caugtitin. and Jaclcie Ctmctwiclc reigned over ttie H932 Foottmll Banquet. Z4 ZCOIQ 2l el'lC2 lfU6U 6 all 6l lleell. Ttie memtaers ol ttie team and ttxeir dates gattlerecl to cetetlrate ttle seasonts glory. 5 .971 tk? Whig? 2 MAH .X4l'l0tA2l' Auhrey Bonham Hai Courtney Jim Cowan Mariyn Davis Bob Franz Jerry Hartman Jerry Johncox Seasorfs Summary We They Long Beach State 44 69 Redlands Tourn. Caltech 64 59 Redlands 44 50 Occidental 60 54 Westmont 75 57 Chapman 85 56 Pasadena Nazarene 60 75 San Diego State 54 58 Marine Recruits 55 91 Loyola University 54 55 Caltech 59 40 Occidental 49 47 Redlands 67 51 Pomona- Ciaremont 61 55 Chico State 82 70 La Verne 96 45 Cai Poiy 66 45 Caitech 64 58 Santa Barbara 68 65 San Diego State 66 67 Gccidentai 65 60 Loyola University 55 55 Pomona- Ciaremont 70 50 Redlands 62 59 Pasadena Nazarene 85 80 NAIB Playoff Pasadena Nazarene 67 68 fkamlaionri ila Ar flee .7lzir0! graigkf Mar. Qui' Varsity hasicettmail team won the SCIAC conference champion- ship. in doing so we downed ati our conference opponents twice for an 8-0 record. On the season we enjoyed one of our greater years with 18 wins and S losses. The win column was fortified hy a ten-game win streak which hegan with a 54-55 victory over Loyola and was ended hy San Diego State 66-67. The majority oi the games could he termed real thrillers as our fast ioreak wore down opponents to enahie us to overcome a halftime deficit to win in the final halt. The team in the course of the season tacked a standout performer hut only through the ahiiity to utilize team-work did we achieve such a conference and seasonal record. Through the ettorts ot Coach Aubrey Bonham and the outstanding leadership ot Captain Vvarren Vvin- chester this teamwork was most evident in the upset wins over such opponents as Loyola and Santa Barhara State, and the breaking oi pasadena Nazarenegs 5 I -game win streak. WX , ,L A,,f5g-a, 21 - ,L R .Z L f L- ' 2. '-f -'Z ?.. h ? 5 Tom Lamherl ixiac ixtiiis Art Norcross Art Giceil Bill Story Don Turner Xvarren Vvinchester Ray Zabel S r f 'wi 135 3 A speedy forward, Tom Lambert, drove in and pushed a Bin Story, a 6'7 center, extended an outstretched arm left-imnd lay-up in for two more points as we imeat the on a reipouncl lo tip in a few points for our Cause against Cbcfictentai Tigers 03-60 at Pasadena C.C. Santa Barlmra. Xve raiiiect in time last imallq lo erlge time Uauviuos 08-03. ,ML QQACJQCJ .A 0I'l 2l 2l'lC2 oed i Left-Bill Story 4205 faked time Oc'c'ictenla1i defense on this uncter- ttne-idasicet stlol. in tile IJE1CICQl'OI.1l'llI was Hocldy Courtney QU Poet forward. Right H Uur an-com f6l'ClN'6 1-OI'NX'ill'd.' .IPITY Jotmrox, put English on this simot in our early season triurnpil over Oxy 40-117 on our IIOIYTC iioor. A :mm www mmw mmh2,ffff1kmMwm,, W fa gsnm' S3-80. Lf-ft - fXIIAc'rJr1l'vr9l'1CC guard and caplnin of our tflillll. Xvurren XVir1c'f1r-sler drove in lor a lazy-in SllOt nguinsl Loyola Uni- vvrsiiy: we ups:-I thi- Riglll - Bryan Smilh flfll nttvmplecl in jump sllot from Illn- lcey us wc ups:-l Paso-V denu Nazaronvls win strf-uk in in llnrilling fff! M21 lions 3-I-35. i.-. - Cf-nlvr xlurlyn 'Davis pollvcl lwo poinls on xl jump sllol ilu- Tc-vlm 'Joys 01-SH. ,I-Irv I4ilSllJI'l'illi wus our Imigg lllrt It followingj u lypivul IVRISIIJITWIIQ ngninsl Calls-flu. XVL- clowmrcl uguinsl opponents us we look llw llJl1Iv6'f'C'l1lXK' for ilu' llwnrcl slr night my ,if IX.llfiiOIll'l'l'l'llC0 center Don Turner f30l Completecl tlmis lioolc slmot lor a srorc- Turner attvmptvcl to score on this lioo against l.oyola. Turncr was instrunu-ntal in winning many ol our gains-s sliot. Tliis was thi- NLRB playoff agains witli liis lxoolc anct sc-t sllots ancl ri-lmouncling. To ilu- lull is ,li-rry Hartman, llasaclena Nazarcnv XYlliC'll wc- lost OT-08 Poet lorwarcl. lllus lailing lo go lo Kansas City. X, .5 if Y - E P Q0 'Q .. I 58 ,lorry ,lolinfox triecl a junip sliol wliifli was sumwvssluul against spirits-cl CEllll'lill as wc won 04-38. To tllc- lelt is lorwarcl .lorry Hartman UD ancl lac-liincl Jollnrox is guard ullelccrn Cowan fI0l. NVQ scorn-cl cloulnlo lriumplis over all opponents in llle cormferviive. The Frosh loaslcetloall team did not fare as well as the varsity hut creditahly Well in tieing for second place in the conference with 5 wins and 5 losses. On the home floor the trosh were unheatahle as they downed Caltech, Oxy, Pomona, and Redlands, hut on the road we dropped games to all except Caltech. Coached lay Aubrey Bonham and Beach Leighton the young squad worlced hard and Wound up the season with I4 Wins and 9 losses which included wins over Loyola Frosh and two Wins over Pasa- dena Nazarene Frosh. The team, although small in stature, showed a great deal of sharpness and ability. Leading the team in the scoring column was Center Joe Vvohlmouth, considered one of the finest prospects to come along in a long time. Qther standout performers were Guards Tom Long and George Pierson, and Forward Ed Brown, Sf.. .gr-oak Z.. 1 Frosh Center Joe Vvohlmoth scored against Occ'idental Frosh. The young Poets. although small. hut speedy. ended the season with 14 wins and 0 losses. 2607161 pface. 71,10 I:7'0SIl BUSkC'fIJall rrl'C1f7lf-'I:l'0Ylf l'OU7f-'PFCCI I-lLlFll'l0VN'6ll. CHFOIQC lJiCI S0I1. .loe OIIIINOIII Tom Long. Ed Brown. Back row-Brad Nlerrill, Nliclcey Cirensted. Silas Burnham. .lack Hutt' ison and Dulce Lewis. .gn fke ,sparing flee gadegaff jam XVHIFGII Androus Nair? C 'mix Vary -' ' Frank Clniros Hal Courtney Jim Cowan Bob Dunham Dick Ferguson Ralph Hansen Dale Hoguv George Allen olgdf an ,DIA male cc may iamon Despite a few setbaclcs from more experienced op- ponents like USC and Camp Pendleton, our varsity baseball team was able to establish tbirteen wins and eigiit losses by May first. In conference play our Poet nine downed Caltecil and Pomona twice, but dropped single decisions to Redlands and Oxy. Tile second Qxy game provided an upset as pitcber Diclc Ferguson pitciled and batted us to a 2-I vic- tory in I I innings. Bolstering time pitciling stall were Tom Lambert, Ron Miller, Jaclc Powell, and Ferguson. The infield consisted of Dale Hogue, first: Ray Zabel, second: Vvarren Androus, simort- stop, and Ross Sidebottom, tbird. ln tile outfield were Bob Dunimam, Don Vvells and Ralph Hansen. San Diego State Fullerton JC Los Angeles St. Pepperdine Qccidentai Vvestmont Pomona Caltech EI Toro Marines Camp Pendleton USC Redlands Uccidental Calteciw til Tom We They Il 7 8 2 6 5 7 4 5 8 6 I I8 4 9 I 5 I0 3 ll 4 8 I 8 2 I 8 I II 2 Tom Lambert Ron Nliiier Art Norcross .lack Powell Ross Sideboltom iViyron Slattery Don VVeIIs 2 Bolo Dunham. ieft fielder for our Poet nine, wailoped a sharp single to left center field against the Pepperdine Vvaves, jylaica! miffier lairif lgfeuai ed Below-'An Oxy hatler was an easy out as Vvhittiefs firsl baseman. Dale idogue. hauled in a throw from the inilieid. However, our horsehiders had a hard time and iost to the potent Tigers 5-S on our new field. Above-Qenter ileider Don Xveiis pulled up at third asf after unloading a tripie against the Trojans of USC. Vve S a Junior, was one of the outstanding hatlers on the team dur ing the season fought tiit to the Trojans 4-8. Beiieve it or not Androus was safe. First baseman Date Hogue stepped on the initial sack to out an SC batter. We dropped a hard Vvarren Androus. a tlustiing base runner, iiit tile dirt in sliding into third base against Fullerton. O Z Ae... ....v,, 4 W, , Our gadegaf iliamon in I9 3 ,x. fi-T4 Husicy Frank Ctiiros, our catcher. potted a migtity tiome run out ot tile bait part: to drive across an- other run in our 0-T triumph over Pepperdine. 5 Joe Beauchamp Russ Bonham Ben Harris Bill Harris Ando in flze Saving fire jane jam HThis is Vvhittierys greatest track teamf! Those were the words of Coach Aubrey Bonham. We ac- tua11y had never been much of a threat to anyone in previous years, but our 1955 team deveioped some of the Finest distance men and relay teams in Southernrcaiifornia. Leading the distance men was Russ Bonham. Bonham half-way through the sea- son had negotiated the mile in 4: 16 and the 880 in 1:55.7. Following c1ose on Bonham,s hee1s in both events was another fine runner, Bruce Weed. A1so boistering the Poet harriers in the distances and middie distances were Captain Sam VVa1tmire, Bob Keck, Jim Lawrence and Ralph Gentry. 1n the shorter distances standout performers were Neil Qrv Cope Vvayne Harris Ziegler and George Lehmann in the 100, 220, and 440, and ianicy Ross 1V1c1V1i11en in the high and 1ow hurdies. 1V1c1V1i11en topped the high timbers in 15.2 to win the conference crown in that event. Aithough comparativeiy weak in the field events a few marks were noticed during the season. Phil Spivey hurled the discus 140 feet and Jack Fox tied for first in the a11-conference meet in the pole vau1t with a vault of 15 teet. We defeated Caitech, Po- mona, and Rediands by wide margins, but received a terribie beating from an outstanding Qccidental team. However at the Long Beach Relays and the Drake Relays our 880-yard and miie medley relay teams garnered first and second places respectively. Raiph Gentry Bill Jackson Dave Groot Norrn Herrick iwlarv Johnson Bob Keri: l1fMrLeU!.i1larcl ana! .gzowecl gow! pofenfial .lim Lawrence George I-6i'lITlEll1H Auimreb' Bonham Ross ixifixliiian I Cliff Neilson ISOODC CJXVCHS C1C01'gP SZ1ClilT1ZlIl ,ss Q ii W I -:-. X f i Frinic Scott i i Nlm bll'dttlL0 f' fi Dun rl elmins Sum Xvuilmire Bruce Xveecl Neil Ziegler 145 Neil Ziegler and George Letrmann, a pair of time sprinters, linistmed one-two in the 100 yard ctasti against Redlands. Ziegler won ttwe dastl in 10 seconds Hat. Bruce Weed one of our top miters and middle distance men tinistxed tirst in ttle mite. Vveed, a Coming star, was capable of a 1:55 880 and a 11: 18 mite tnattway ttlrougtl ttie season. Russ Bonham just tinistued ttie second leg ot ttwe tour man mite relay in ttme SCUXC relay meet at ttme Ntemorial Field, Jim Lawr- ence tootc ttie tmaton and started ttlird leg ot the race. ML W af Jong Lawrence passed tt1e tmaton to E1l1CtlOl'IT12lI1 George Letxmann during ttie tour man mite relay event. The Poet team garnered a gold medal tor first place as ttme relay team edged Qxy toy inctmes. Russ Bontaam ll1l'ltStlCd lirst againt Bontiarn set new meet records all season in l'J0tl1tt16 880 and mite runs. An Qtympic twopetut, he tmad already run a 1:33 880 tmattway ttmrougti ttle , season. I 1 Ziegier. i1IlCh0l'lTlHIl of the Poet 880 yard sprint relay team. crossed the tinish iine to ciotiect anoltler gold medal for the team during ttie SCIAC reiay meet. Ziegler. during the season. was one oi ttre ilardesl-working .,,,,N,,.nfss.ws.--fwe' . runners on the squad. Cary Qlardener. irosti sprinter. finished the IOO yard dastm in I0 seconds to win against Cattefti irosii. Attiaougtl the PTOSII team tacked depth its 8 members Carried on to do their best. eaclz, iDraLe, gainfif Con erence oeri . . . 1 ls , Vviliiiier Frost: Travk Team,-1 Bota Poimtasiay, Duice Lewis. Cary Gardener, Jim Cariisie, Bert Tracy. Brad ixlerrit, Jon Scimrer. and Nick Street. I4 Left-Bill Harris, soplxomore traclcman, tlmrevv tlle javelin, high jumped, broacl jumpecl, and sprinted lor tlle Poet team. Captain Sam Vvaltmire lecl our Poet ttlinclacls to tlme greatest season in traclc. VX7altrnire ran tlie mile. two mile, and ran in tl1e Qlympic Steeple- ctrase tryouts in 1952. ...gufaf0xg... ejfie. Left'-No, not an airplane, but George Saclcman who leaped lor a good 21 feet in tlme SCIAC Conference Relays. Left'-Big Plmil Spivey, one ol our Weiglrtmen, did an excel- lent jolo tllis year in lnotll tlue cliscus and tlie sluot put. All-arouncl fielcl-event man George Saclcman clearecl 12 feet against Redlands. Saclcman along with pole-vaulting' mate rlaclc Fox were sure first ancl seconcl places in most ol our meets. 7 1- The hardest worlcing ol' teams was our l052 cross country conference champs. Led hy Captain Jim l.awrence and all-conference winner Russ Bonham we completely clomi- nated conterence meets, and cap- tured third and fourth places at AAU meets at lnglewood and Mt. SAC respectively. Although we lost to USC, Bonham won first place as he upset SCE favored Art Garcia. ln the all-conference meet we toolc first place with Bonham. Bruce Vveed, Sam Vvaltmire, and Boi: Keck finishing in the iirst tour places. collecting 22 points to second place flxyis 50. Captain ,lim Lawrence was one ol the determining factors in our cross country championship. lawrence. who had participated in cross-country and track lor ft years. led the team hy setting an example ol hard xyorlx and spirit. road ounfry fgroclucecla Clzamlaiond ip flur 1952 Cross-Country Championship Team- Front row .- Russ Bon- ham. .lim Lawrence, .loc Beauchamp, Clryille Cope. Buck row'-Bruce VVeed. Boh Keclc. Ralph Gentry. and Sam Xvalt- mire. clilegal. Nilci Konovalotl. l.ou Vogts. .lerry Hartman. .lim 7'0TlIliS TOKIIII '-' COilt'l1 .l0llI1SOIl. Ciflpiilln CEGOFQC lX'IEll'l'0l1. Sergei Iq0Il0VEll0lql1. ilflil IEOIJ FBZIVOD. l .911 flze MAP!! of .sparing .ggaorfd Qnnw Qur Vvliittier tennis squad by tbe first ol' May bad won seven oi tbe tliirteen matclies played. The season began witli a tour-game win strealc as Fuller- ton JC, Pasadena Nazarene, East Los Angeles JC. and Long Beacli State College tell before us by identical scores 8-1. Redlands, defending SCIAC cliamps, subdued us twice 9-0 and 7-2, and Pomona also downed us twice. Rival Qccidental, bowever, could not edge us as We triumpbed in botb en- gagements 7-2 and 5-4. Tbe team was led by first singles man Lou Vogts and second singles man and Captain George Scblegel. Tliird, fourtli, and sixtli men were Jerry Hartman, Bob Bacon, Lee Ramirez, and Nik Konovaloli respectively. In tlie doubles matcbes Coach Johnson generally 'used Vogts and Hartman in the first doubles and sbitted second doubles between Bacon and Sclilegel or, Jim Nlarron and Sergei Konovalott. Qur swimming team, never a tlireal belore, dis- played a great deal ot potential tor tlie coming years. Led by Captain Eric Scott our mermen establislied a bosl of new scliool records tlirougbout thi? season. Scott brolce two records in tbe 220 yard tree style f2:27.4l and tbe 440 yard tree style t5:25.5l. Four otber records tell tlirougli tae elvlorts ol two lreslimen swimmers, Merritt Canfield and Vvade Aslcew. Canfield set a new record in tlie 150 yard medley 11:56.21 and in tlie 50 yard tree style f25.Ib. Aslcewis labor produced new marlcs in tlie 100 yard free style t57.4l and tile 100 yard baclcstrolce f1:l7.6l. Competitively we dropped most of our meets because oi tlie laclc of deptli. However, tile best competition was provided witb USC, UCLA, Cal Poly and Fullerton JC appearing on tlie sclied- ule. Vve were able to notclw wins over East Los Angeles JC, Pasadena CC, and Mt. SAC. if-Q ,Af- Q o 4 Couch Elmer I.. .lolmson wus one of the lmrclest working professors in U19 PE depart- monl as well ns an finc Coach of the lc-nnis :xml SXYillll11illQ lvnms. uw! Swimming ere in fAe .S?aof6gAf 300. I9-53 Swirnrning Tvmn-Frou! row-Caplain Erin' Sroll. fxliclrllelon. Buvk rmu-Dave Taylor. Dale NICXx7iIIi2ll1lS, Xvaclc- Aslww. Al Dormlmm-. 514-rrill Canfivlcl. Tom Jun NiSlIil1O..lilTl I-ICI'lKll'l'S0ll.f1I1llCOilK'll Johnson. I3 'Wuxi 32 jkia Basieeiball Champs, liie Franklin Spencer, Lee Ramirez, Tom James. K. Shaw, J. Nieaier, Bill Newsom. Capps, Jack Killian. Bal' ML Society-Front row-Dan Middle row'-pai Ciieatiy, Last row-Jack Fox, Bob lntra - Mural Council. Front row-Chairman Bob Liverman, VVEH Beauchamp, Taiceji Ko- bayashi, Bob Kessinger. Joe Beauchamp. Back row-Maiiion Conley, Pat Cimeatiy, Bill Hail, and Dave Tayior. CC2l'lfll,6LteJ l 3 Two-Man Volleyball Champs-Ai Evans and Bruce Huribert ciecisioneci five other 2- man teams to garner the crown. 9 This yearts intra-murat program, under ttie direction ot Bob Liverman, vice president ot ttie AMS. provided seven ditterent competitive team sports tor ttme men on ttie campus. Ttme program was greatty expanded ttiis year and consequentty more enttwusiasm arose among ttie ments societies, trestwmen, and independents. Ttie Frantctin Society dominated most ot ttie Competition as ttxey won ttie toottoatt, taastcettmatt, and sotttaatt Crowns. The tndependent team won ttie six-rnan and the two- man votteytoatt ctiampionstlips. Brad Merritt ot ttwe trestnnan ctass won ttme ping pong titte. Ctimaxing ttie highly successtut year in intra-murat sports was ttle Htaigu tractc meet, in wtmicti a group ot untleratded ttlinctads representing ttie Vvatertietd swept ttme meet. Pate Ctleatty ttettt ot ttme Frantctins and Don Vvetts of ttie Lanver titues went up tor a retJounct during ctmampionstiip game. Frantctins ectgect Lanrers. l 5 ' YL X t 0' 0 XX X X, fl If wt it nfra - ara f efwd. QIQ3, Q - P It 2 Ntost atternoons a votteytmtt game ovcurrect on eitticr of ttle lntra-twural Six-twun Foottmtt Clmmpionstwip went t t c attitelic' tietcts. Sixernan as wett as tNVO-ITYIII votteytmatt was on Frantelins-Front row ttefi to riglitt-Spencer. Ramirez. imes ttie tieavy tacten intra-murat sctiertute. Bagle r0u1-Ctqegllly, Shaw, Bleak-r, and Newsom, In 5 The freshmen women learned that the most important thing ahout hoclcey was to comhine many slcills into one game. The women put many hours into developing these individual slcills into good teamworlc. Speed-away appeared on our campus lior the first time this year as a lead-up game to hoclcey. Balance and lootworlc along with running and tagging were some ol the skills required in this game. This new game showed promise of lvecoming a popular one. This sport included many lectures on riding equipment and the anatomy ol a horse hesides the actual experience and practice ol horsehaclc riding itsell. The class also learned military drills as another oi its many activities. lt was lots oi fun. t i E 2 3 E E Tennis was a very popular, and very interesting sport among Vvhitlier Coedsi in this Class women learned the serve,l IUEICIK-llillld, FOFCIIHHCI, lolia, and SIl'lE1Si'l. i l .752 CWA The Vvhittier women have always heen quite active in sports. This fact is evi- denced hy their participation in hadmin- ton, tennis, laaslcetlnall, the after school dance group, etc. The four-year Vvhittier sports program provides many outstand- ing opportunities lqor playing with other schools and developing our own womenis athletic program. This year we can truth- liully say that ours was successful. The women enjoyed many exciting moments throughout the laaslfetlmall season. Ciood co- ordination plus quiclc judgment were prime lactors in this game. 2 ' ' ' 'E V tvitti taittitut practice ttiese girts Witt oon have ttme serve :town pat. One ot ennis' most vatuatJte aspects is its popu- tarity as a reereationat sport at any time, vnjogecl .giaorf jon Ttie womenys intra-murat program was anottier outstancting event ot time year. tt inctucteet games ot taastcettmatt, vottey tmatt, tmactminton. anct tennis taetween sev- erat ctorms anct inctivictuats. Vtitiis year ttie tmastcettmatt troptwy was won try ttie trestrf man girts at Newtin Hatt. tfveryone wtio participatect in ttiis program trac' a won- ctertut time ptus ttie vatuatnte, tmroacten- ing experience ot' trienrtty competition provittect tmy ttie many activities. 1 ttiis is one ot ttie mermaicts in ttie sxvimming ctass. reacty to execute ttme unique HT' ctive. i i'Cat anct ptouseu was one ot' ttie many games enjoyect tmy ltie women in ttie etementary games ctass. 'titre game stunts. rtiyttimieat activities. anct sports tor Qrartes one ttmrougti eigtll were stuctiect txy ttiis group. Ftrs. Sutton taugtit ttme tunctamentats ot time xvattz. tox trot. anct tango to tier sixttl-tiour coect 1 ass. Chit trienctty teactwers in ttne tjtrysicat Educa- tion Department proved ttiat we coutd tmave fun wittw ttrem and teztrn from ttiem tot tlttmows down even wilt: ttme nose. tmows and arrows up and eyes on ttle target were some ot ltw cues Ntiss Vvuts-rs tilufjtlt trer urctmery ctuss. Sotttmtt, ttle tast sport ot' ttre year. provided tots ot ttmritts The brldminton Chu and good Sp0I'tSlllElf'lSt1tp tor ttme Vvtlittier women. tearned ttte stcitt and technique ot ttris game tmesides provid- ing ttlemsetves wittr manyopportunities tor tun and retaxalion. Votteytoatt provides an excc-ttent ctlance tor practice in teamwork. Rtiyttxm, form, artistic atJitity, originatity. and interpretation are ttle Ttie spike. ttie serve. and ttre set-up are some ot ttde stqitts tearned. tnasic components ot modern dance. - A fr-wa WMAAM ,, Nfffx-awfwnn1t,4 4 , Il n x K 'tisi 'Oi' some co es l t wx ow on he otme Prob ballv anc Bl picmn la ples xx me hx m0 a areal men rom Poet rlltIXltI9Q M M mfs n xl qui c rivv r III us ure.: XIXO s uf lme m1XOI'l Q xp 1 , 1 mpus no lrx ive up Glu I fl p I I il ln Wm cw lout slvpplnv ou! 0 cf x me 0 our fl mrcnl NdI1ClWlf les 166625401 Goiiy, sucim cute slyies for spring. Saiiy Sioop, Caro- iyn Ferrii anci Sue Brum- iey founci sucil a Wicie variety of sport ciothes, iyeacim wear, campus logs anci aii ti'l6 rest to make a compiete warciroine. Hinsimwis had so many exciusive, up-to-Ciate de- partments such as the jeweiry counter that Jim and Caroiyn were admir- ing. Such quality in these jack- eis. anci priced so weii. Dulce, Jim, Kari, and Teci Wiii visit again. Before a special gtassect-in case tor tormals. Sue anct Kay actmirect all the temininm- lines ot the dresses. Hinstwawgs is Xx'7l'litti6l'.S new- est department store with an auditorium tor tastlion shows and meetings. Hinstmwys Department Store is located on the Vvlwittier Cluad on Vvtlittier Blvd. I0 .g L LS X J rs Nw-1 2 'fg Dcmrlnie Xvoeiirler anci Pal Roixerts iounci iiicr Course oi miiic cartons very inlvresiing. Billil girls agremi limi il is imesi lo use ioCaiiy-prociuvcci milic from Wjiiiltier Dairy, I26 Comslovic. wiiicii Carrieci in Complete line oi ciairy prociucts. wiioiesaie and re-lnii. Tiic quiciix and quaiily servife oi lim Vviliilicr Launciry, 202 CIFCGIIIOEIIV, wni iounci inciispensnimie in iile aclivc iiie oi' all ijoels. Service inciucied ivur anti Qarnicril storage vuuil ami iasimiou vim-fzlrlers. 4 in-1.m'.n.-K BIISII Ill E wMNMEEWPY russnnv CASH '-cAl I0 E s Mk my A good doulale lcature was always lound al any ol the Bruen Tlwatres. agroe ll1ose twins. Jeauetlv and .lim Zurclier. Casli Illglll Could also malce il very prolitalmle lo alivnd Vvardman, Roxy and VVl1iHi0r ilwafrvs. A new glial in Sllirlc-y Rec-deris cyo appeared as slmc admired llie slylc ol drvsses lrom Ballard and Broclxell. Lingerie, sport Clollws. foals. wr-ro musfs in a girlls Wardrolpe. Ilml 162 Tlie way lo lme Casual ancl comlorlalale on campus was to wear sliocs lrom lfarl Douglas. rlqliis irio, Sanclra, Alecia and Hal agreecl llial il is llie only sure laelz llley lil you lilie a clrc-iam. I I6 E. ljliilaclolpliia. A goocl place lo stop lor quiclc service aml quiet almospliere, Buclcls Burger Paar, 100 lf. Bailey. Joan ilaussaucl, Jay Nlorgan, lnez Ui Srula ancl Nlaurc-on Mc Garry relaxecl aller lilurary llours, wailing lor llleir cleluxqv liamlnurgers ancl tlwiclc malls. ii? assureci George ot tiie time tit on iiis smart-iooixing jacket iirom Hiiiis Ciotiiiers. Timey had time iatest slyie in coats. suits, and jackets. H o u s e oi Kuppeniieimer Ciotiiesfi was iocatect al 127 E. Piiiia- cieipilia. X I 'NI' 'Q iiverytiwing ior tile lainie. Genevieve Xxjhitfl and Joyce Turner found tiie canned goods. vegetaibies and meal products oi' time iiigilesi quality at Gerrurcils Drive in iviariwt. Corner ot Piiiiadeipiwia and Painter. lo - Quality plus economy Was what Carol and Jack Kirk! Wood were looking for in upholstering Work and ma- terial. Jimy,s Upholster- ing Shop is the place to find select workmanship, 15022 Vvhittier. SKUUS UM5 6 First visit to Nlyerqs Depart- ment Store and Alene Vvil- son and Joey Hieken agreed that 141 N. Greenleaf was the place to go for dry goods of an kinds. Sportswear, yardage, cosmetics for the Women, a department for the men and a Wen-varied line of housewares. Numerous gift ideas for all occasions. Ann and Barbara were choosing some smart costume jew:-try to be worn with tlle good looking outfits they purctmasvct at Titmtmets. form-r olt Crm-:neat anct Ptnitactelptmia. A vomplt-to now sport rtottws clvparlnwnt. Sitting prolly arf' Plartnara Rotwrts anct Sllirlr-y l.iz Rooct and Nancy liuitmrictgc- ctopc-rlctect on Picikolls with ttloir slloos anct lmancltmags lrom txflorris thug tor tlu-ir magazine-s. l'0SI1ll'ttCS Bortancts Slum Storm l3l Glvolllvzat. and ctrugs. ,120 Ijllttillltgllilltil. H! img Vu 4: n a qt Q H if ,'4f:',ff2 tk an mint . ,. 3? 5- , 5 Tennis slloes lrom Peters Slmoe Store really lcept you bouncing on tlie taaslcettwall floor. Joe Vvotmullw and Ecl Brown stoppecl in at 185 N. Greenleat' tor a tool: at a new pair. Dan E. Strulb coulcl settle your real estate problems Witli liis excellent realty ancl insurance values. He invites you to see trim at 208 E. Philactelplmia. H10 Plmotograpltic supplies tor any camera, expert plioto tinisliingl Janet Blum and Si Pmurnliam tallcecl over ttme prospects ot a projector-a Way to rememtuer the past. Jerry Hempenius ancl Al Tanaloe were glact tlrey sent their cleaning to Rayys alter trying a hand at it tllemselves. 4l6 E. Plliladelpliia. Found what we wanlu--the new Hsnorlcelu pen,-1 was what Cecil Hanlcy and Bruce Xyeed were looking lor. Fine line ol writing supplies, multitude ol fiction and non-fiction. greeting cards. 125 N. Greenleaf. Vlihe one spot to go to hetween classes lor a good refresher, AI Cvolaor talces in one ol those special sundaes. Our own place to lguy school supplies. MQW Talcing advantage ol the financial advice from the capable personnel at Vvhitlier Savings. Ralph Gentry and Don lvlorrison opened an account. QIO E. Philadelphia. The only place lo go lor car service-loads ol special deals, just aslc Andy and Bruno at their Richfield Station, Beverly and Atlantic, East Los Angeles. 5 HU e Giang stopped in at tiene Lantern ior a quick Cup ot coiiu atter slucty tlours. Bob, Jun, George, Jack, Norma, vc md Cnroi tounct one oi' Sanotyis joices quite amusing. 419 I Philadelplnia. i oox at time snapotrngons,-wimt maote tisiem grow? it was Crown products. Nadine assureot tile garctners. 168 Q. WL v ...-n0 g Date icncw Wilere to go tor the rigtdt icinct ot scilooi suppiies. Notebooks, poster paper, time pens at i'gUtCilPl'yS. Ill S. Brigln. Ui just CilIlvt matic up my minci.,, janet iounct so many smart styies at Greenwooctis, l6l N. Cvreenieni. i Q E 5 e Q Rotminson and Merritt Cantietd tearned time trictcs ot tile new camera. A wide time ot ptioto supplies. Htjtiotograpti- icatty Yoursw came trom Bartonss Camera Stlop, il 51 N. Greenleaf. Don Stietdon and Max tVtcCain saw ttial ttlere is expert Watcti and jewetry repair- ing at Smittmys Jewelers, 171 N. Green- teat, ttle tiouse ot tine diamonds. and mountings. Ronnie Frantctin and Nancy Heid- ricti tistened Wtlite Earl Myers insur- ance, l 17 Ptiitadetptnia, explained the ramifications concerning real estate and insurance wtiictl are ttieir specialties. x Kart Seetater and tan VVt1ite castied in on ttsleir savings and enjoyed time putctwritude ot the Qiraker City Federal Savings, 135 S. Greenteat. 16 70 Slaiers lcnow good equipment wtien tliey see it. Larry Dully and Vyiarren Kallc stopped in at Vvliittier Sporting Goods, l57 Greenleaf. tliree girls, Betty. Ann and lvlaureeii cliimetl in to say Hlfuy Swilltis lce Cream at your tavor- ite store-'Youll lilie it. V lg' l Loads ot supplies to decorate tlie dorm rooml Pat Paclgliam and Jane Fislier louncl everytlwing lrom patio disties to wall paper at Farmers Hardware, 180 N. Greenleat. lnstead ot tlie extra trip downtown, call V. lVl. Drug Co. lor your tree delivery service on your cosmetic needs and Sundries. Cut rate . . . I56 N. Greenleaf Ave. lor prescription specialists. Special tour-lwour cleaning service at Penn and Empire Cleaners. Expert menis tailor worli. Vve operate our own modern dry cleaning plant witll Call and deliver service. Two locations to serve you 110 S. Vvasliington and IO6 E. Vvtiittier. i Fine toiietries to meet the need of ali coiiege men and women couid he found at the up-to- date Hiiiis Pharmacy, corner of Greenleaf and Bailey. Stanley R. Hiii operated a compiete prescription service. Come in and visit us. Vvant the newest style? You wiii find just the hat for that favorite occasion at Aiieen,s, 218 East Phiiadeiphia St. Come in and iet us give you advice. Handioags aiso, to complete your styiish accessories. IQ6 N. Comstock had just the gift ideas you had heen iooiiing for, tops in greeting cards aiso. Caivinys Art Shop dispiays icnicic-iinacics of aii sorts, unique costume jeweiry and beautifully framed pictures. A good seiection for just about any thought. JW? INIWOJ The piace to dorm room furnishings with quaiity and savings, too, was J. C. Penny Co., 142 N. Greenleaf. Vvith their stock adapted to the seasons the campus co-ed could find just the outfit for any occasion with accessories to match. You wiii get the spots imociced ciean out of your wearahies at Orin Nowiin Cieaners and Dyers . . . hut we treat your things so gentiy iiere at 910 VV. Hadley they wiii never know the dit- ference. VVe,re especiaiiy good on choice cash- meres ,-1 and mayhe your hianicets need doing too? W. M. Sort-fy, Qpt. D. W. B. Cullts, Opt. D. Optometrists Q07 E. Philadelphia Jay-Ness Stationers had schooi suppiies of aii kinds . . . Greeting cards . . . Typewriters ,- rent, huy, new or used, portaioies and standards. 140 VV. Philadelphia. Enjoy the hest Mexican food . . . harhecued chicken and riios in a restaurant owned and operated hy Vvhittier Coiiege students. A pieas- ant and congenial atmosphere. Sra. Morenogs is open every day except Vvednesday 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 6659 Whittier Blvd., Los Angeies. Helping to spread the tame oi Vvhittier Coiiege is part oi the service carried on hy the Vvhittier Chamber oi Commerce. The entire Whittier community is serveci hy the organization. We have an interesting story to teii about Whittier anci hor attractions. Vve like to teii it-ask us. An oici timer in Vvhittier is Robbins Pharmacy, serving this area with three iocations. Robbins Prescriptions, downtown, 155 N. Greenieaf. Nieciicai Arts Buiiciing, corner of Hadley and Bright. 249 N. Bright Ave. Hard decision tor Ctmvti. Shirt, Janet anct Bert to maice, everything on ttie menu was so tempting. Tile tcinct ot service and resttui atmosphere ttie Cot- tege crowd matxes Jacicis Beverly a tavorite. anim MMV Newtinites M a ri A n n, Roberta, Charlotte, iftaine, Rosie and Lois ati met at Jactfs Uptown tor a quictx snack. Ctose to campus Jactits it0iltI1I'CCt orzters to laiae out. A .,....,. .5 .3-. 2 , 'Q 4' time ails-r-Qaine plan- to me-et tide crowct with iols ot good eating, everything trom soup to nuts was Jactcis Salad Bowl on Vviiittier Bivct. ,mW1v.fh., 0 ,W 3 Abacherli, Rosalie 2l, 44 Abshear, Julie 34 Aclon, John l22 Adams, Beffy 38,85 Adams, Bill I30 Adams, Joyce Lanell 44, 78, IO6 Adams, Joyce LaPriel 77, IOI Aileen's Hafs l7l Akew, Wade IOI Alacche, AI 34, 54 Albarian, Florence 42, 78, IO6 Allbrechf, John 28, IO6 Allen, George 20, I24, I32 Allerdings, Zell 40, 77, 86 Anderson, Alma 29 Andikian, John 20, 50, l06, I22, I32 Andrews, Esfher J. 29 Androus, Warren 2I, IO6, I40 Andy and Bruno's Service Sfafion I67 Applebury, Mary 4, I8, I06 Archer, Joan I06 Arnold, Lora 35, 42, 64, II6, II7 Ashbrook, Roberf L. I2 Ashfon, Don 50 Afherfon, Margie I8, 42, 59, 75, 84, I0 Ausfin, Phyllis 4I, 85 Babel, Ellen I8, 42, 64, I06 Bachman, Don I30 Bacon, Bun 20, 36 Bagdon, Placida BI Bagley, Howard l0I Baldwin, O. B. 22 Baldwin, Waldena I4 Ballard and Brockeff 6I Bamberger, Ann 8l, IOI Banks, Janef 2I, 39, 77, 83, IO6, I09 Barker, Craig 50 Bardeen, Sally IOI Barnard, Anfhony IO6 Barnharf, Barbara 42 Barfon's Camera Shop I68 Beach, Bob 32, 80 Beal, Jane 2l, 62, IOI Beardsley, Paf 42, 78, IO6 Beauchamp, Joe I6, 52, IO6, I44, I49 Beauchamp, Willie 34, 52, 88, 89 Beck, Carol 26, 38, IO6 Beebe, Lois I9 Beech, Bob 88 Beecher, Sue IOI, IO6 Bell, Helen 42.67, 83, 85, II6 Bell, Maggie Mae I5 Bell, Pam 8I Belliss, Dick I6, 52, IO6 Bender, David F. 27, 28 Benneff, Gladys I8, 78, IO6 Berlands Shoe Sfore I65 Biddle, Evelyn I4, I06 Bierbaum, Joan 8l Bigelow, Tony 56, I06 Bischel, Flossie I5 Bishop, Pafsy I8, 38, 78, IO6 Bishop, Peggy I8, 38, 78, IO6 Bissell, Georgie I8, 2I, 38, 59, 85, I02, Blechen, Bob 66, 80, IOO, I30 Bleen, Janef IOI Block, Myra IO7 Blum, Janef l0I, I66 Blurfon, Bonham Rufh 42, 67, 77, 83, 86 ,Aubrey 20, I39 Bonham, Kaihy 8l, I00 Bonham, Bonillas Russ 34, 88, 89, I44, I46, I49 Kafhy 32, 40, 86 Bonnenberqer, Wilbur Bonney, Bill 48, 75, I02, IO7 Eoofh, Ann I8, 42, 75, 82, 84, 87, I02, IO7 Bossing, Ed 46, IO7 Bowen, Fay 38, 86 Bowlin, Ken 32, 48, 59, 88 Bowman, Jack I5 Boyd, Edward I6 .Single Boyer, Sally 36, 76, 86 Boyles, Allon IO7 Brain, Bob 55, I07 Bradley, Ed 28 Breslin, Jane 28, 74, 8I, I00 Bradford, Jay IOO Brewsfer, Truman 34 Brighf, John H. I8 Brink, Pam IOI Brown, Ed IIO, I39, I66 Brown, Georgia 42, 64, 65, 77, 86 Brown, J. Jean 79 Browning, E. S. I5 Brownsberger, Kay 26, 64, 79, 90, IO0, II9, l59 Bruen, Theafres I6I Brumley, Sue I66 Bryeans, Gabe I40 Buck's Burger Bar I62 Bulfena, Rosalie 77 Bumsfead, Helen Bl Burdq, Marv 48, 64, IO7 Burnham, Silas I00, I66 Burroughs, Rod 50, 6l, IO7, I22, I26, I28, I32 Bufcher's Office Supply I68 Bufler, Bev 40 Buschke, Esfher 33, l0I Bye, Bill 46, aa Calvin An' Shop I7I Capps, Bob 33, 46, 90, I22, I32 Cadinha, Kalhy 7I, 78, IOO Canfield, Meriff 64, IOI, I69 Caffe, Caio 23, 9I, IOI Carlisle, Bob I07 Carlisle, Jim I30 Carlson, Bob IO7 Carpenfer, Alice 42, I I6 Carpenfer, Sue 32,78 Carfer, Ed 27, 54, IO7 Carfer, Elaine 32 Carter, Lois I8, 44, IO7 Carver, Ann 38,86 Casselman, Merilee I00 Casiens, Floyd 80 Casiens, Roberf 34, 75 Caffer, Elaine 32 Chadwick, Jaqueline 36, IO7 Chambers, Derrell 48 Chambers, Wess 20, 50 Chandler, Dee 36, 62, 86 Chase, Morfon IO7 Cheafley, Pai 46 Chesfer, Tom 64 Chinen, Marion IOI Chiros, Frank 20, IO7, I40 Chorley, Lloyd 54, IO7 Clark, Evelyn I5 Clark, Kafhy I8, 38, 78, IO6, IO7 Cleek, Joan 38,78 Clepper, Harrief 40, 77, 8I CIif+, Bob 72 Coburn, Sally 33, l0I, II9, I57 Coffin, J. Herschel 22 Cole, Mary Alice 32, 33 Coleman, Carolyn 76 Combs, Lee 40 Conley, Marge I57 Conly, Mahlon 50, I22, I32 Cooley, Peggy 3I, 77 Coons, Marqof 32, 76, Bl Cooper, Beffy I8, 44, 76, l07 Cooper, Charles W. 28 Cooper, Frank 23, IO7 Cope, Orville 48, 53, 65, 80, 88, I44, I49 Copeland, Janice 42,77 Cordy, Ida IO7 Cronwell, Ann I7, IO7 Corwin, Elise I7, IO7 Coughlin, Carol 36, 85, IO7 Courfney, Hoddy I34, I36, I40 Covey, Howard 46 Cowan, Jim 20, 50, I08, I34, l38, I40 Cox, Anna 38 Cox, Bob 54, I09 Crank, Grace 42, 76 Craven, Len 46 Cress, Donna 27 Crocker, Marcia I7 Crofoof, Cliff 34 Crofoof, Fred 34 Crofoof, Len I2, 59 Cross, Jack 20, 50, bl, 88, I08 Cross, Vic 48, I08 Crown, Ferfilizer l68 Cummings, John 34, I23, I32 Crowell, Gordon I08 Curry, Mary Jane 32, 78, 86, 96, I00 Dahlsfrom, Ann 62, 78 Dale, William H. 30 Dallas, Clara I4 Daniels, Vann 32, 80 Davies, Carol 40, 87 Davis, Emrys 20 Davis, Marlyn IOI, I37 Davis, Scoffy I30 Deeminq, Jim 34, 54 De Lapp, Mary 42, 86 Delice, Helen I5 Delkin, Mary 40, 78 Dewey, Blaine I08 Dewey, Jackie I08 Dezember, Ray 50, 58.59, 70, 75, 87, I08, I22, l26, I32 Diefrick, Bob IOI, I30, I57 Dilbeck, Julie 78 Dille, Ida 8l Dirlam, Lois 32 Di Scala, Inez I62 Dodge, Kafhy 77 Dodrill, Carolyn 26, I08 Donahue, AI 80, I0l, I30, I58 Donoho, Pai I00, I30 Douglas, Barbara 78 Drain, Carrolyn 32 Dreyer, Joan 42, 77,85 Dube, Bill I30 Duffy, Larry IOO, l7l Dunham, Bob 20, 50, I23, I24, I29, I Dunham, Jan 36,76 Duponf, Marguerife 38, 97, I08 Earl Douqlas Shoes I62 Eckels, Alice I8, 42, 77, 85 Eckerman, Dick 50, I22, I32 Ehrke, AI I08 Ellis, Wes 25, IOI Endo, Kay I8, I9, 77 England, Bruce 28, 34, 48, I08, I22, I England, Dick 32, 49, I08 England, Dorofhy 32, 74, 8l, lOl England, Jennie I5 England, Leslie I5 English, Valerie 33 Erreca, Joan 64, 8I, 90, I00, II9, I57 Escher, Joy 22, 59, 62, 76 Evans, AI I6, I08 Evans, Gloria 4l, 78, 86 Everharf, Shirley 79, I00 Fadler, Carol 36 Fahsholh, Marfha 76, I00 Fair, Jay 46, 7I Farmer's Hardware I70 Farr, Harold IOI Farrin, Edna I4 Fazio, Bob 20, 50, I08, I22, I32 Felburg, Sunnie I8, 38, I08 Ferguson, Dick 33, 49, I22, I32, I40 Ferguson, William I4 Ferrill, Carolyn I00, I58 Fick, Warren I6, 32, 54, 59, 74-5, I08 Fielding, Elaine 33, 76 Fimbres, Ed I08 Fiondella, Helen 38, I09 Fisher, Jane 78, I70 Fisher, Keo I8, 32, 42, 77, 87, IO9 Fisher, Thelma 22 Fleck, Dee 33 Flom, Floyd I7 Floyd, Jo 38, 85 Foley, Gladys I5 Forgie, Barbara 78 Foresberq, Roberla 30 Fosler, George I09 Fouqher, Herberl I9 Fowler, Barbara 76, IOO Fox, John 46, l28 Frank, Joyce 34 Franklin, Ronnie I69 Franz, Bob lOl, I34 Franzen, Gloria 76, 97, l0I Frall, Donna 36, 78 Fredericks, Elvina I5 Freeman, Don 32, 54 Fullon, Frank I5 Fullon, Icy I5 Gaddis, Wes 34, l09 Garman, Shirley I8, 32, 37, 59.60, IO2, IO9 Gard, Barbara 38 Gardener, Cary I47 Garcener, Vivian 23 Garlin, Gerry I8 Gales, Rulh E. 26 Gallis, Carolyn 76, 83, lOl, II9 Gallis, John 54, 64, 89, 9l, II6 Gaylord, George I09 Geier, Jacque 6I, 8I Geiqer, Lawrence IO9 Genlry, Ralph IOO, I44, I49, I67 Gerrard's Markel I63 Giebler, Ellen 4l, 77, l09 Gire, Joanne IOO Gillell, Howard IO9 Gobar, Al I6, 55, I67 Gonzales, Sal 23, 56, I22, I32 Gordon, Gordon, Gordon, Golhold, Gourley, Granger, Alvin I5 Belly IO9 Jim I5 Slu 64. IOO Ann 37, 77 75, 84, Benny 48, 59, IO9, I22, I32 Granqer, Carol 32, I68 Grau, Winnie I8, IO9 Gray, Alelha 26, 32, 40, 79, 85 Gray, Lee 48 Greco, Sadie 42, IO9 Green, Winnie I7 Greenbaum, Ken I6, 49, 75, 80, 9l, Greene, Bill 48, 9I, I22, I32 Greenhaw, Karl 50, I22, I32 Greenwood's Shoe Slore I68 Greqq, Mariorie ll, I8, 82 Gregory, Diane 34, 44 Gregory-Allen, Dorolhea 28, 77 Grensled, Mickey I00, I39 Greve, Joyce 79 Grillin, Marilyn 28, 40, 76, 86 Grool, Dave 46, 88, 9l, I44 Grunder, Barbara 28, 42, 64, 77, 86 Haack, Norm 50, 88, I22, I32 Hackell, Hadley, William IO9 Lillian I4 Haig, Helen I4 Hale, Nancy 37, 77 Hall, Bill IOO, l57 Hall, Jen 37,65 Hall, William 32, l00 Hamaker, John 25, 27, 72 Hamann, Phyllis 76 Hamann, Rulh 78, IO9 Hambarian, Nadine 2I, 37, 64, 77, Hankey, Hannan, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Harayda Cecile I67 Maria I7, IIO Dave 52, I I0 Louis 32, 54, 74, IIO Ralph 46, l40 ,Shirley I7 Hardy, Barbara Bl Hardinq, Lois l0l Haroldson, Rulh 33 I02, I09 I09, I68 Harral, Del ll0 Harris, Ben 28, 50, 88, 96, I22, I44 Harris, Bill 50, 88, I22, I32, I44, l4B Harris, Lesler 3I Harris, Wayne lOl, I32, I44 Harrison, Marilyn 76 Harsha, Barbara 44, ll0 Harl, Don 80, 88 Harler, Janel 8l, l00, I68 Harlman, Bob 6l, B0 Harlman, Jerry 34, 46, I34, l38 Harlunian, Ben 46 Halhaway, Elwood 32 Hayes, Peggy I4 Hays, Bob ll0 Hearn, Joan 42 Heikkinen, Jean 39 Heiliq, Bev 3l Heldrich, Nancy 6I, 78, I69 Hellman, Gladys Sl Hempenius, Jerry 32, IOO Henderson, Bill IIO Henderson, Jim 50 Henderson, Mariorie 42, 78, IIO Herqesheimer, John 80 Herold, Owen 46 Helh, Vivian Bl, l0I Hiall, Ann 40, 86 Heikel, Joey I64 Hiemke, Howard 25, 33, 56, 80 Hiqbee, Wall I I0 Hildrelh, Kim 33 Hill, Carolyn 42, 77 Hill, Mary Ann 64,77 Hill's Clolhiers I63 HiII's Pharmacy l7l Hinshaw's Deparlmenl Slore l58-9 Hoag, Maury 80, 9l Hoar, Ron l00 Hochuli, Carol 76 Hockaday, Sally 37, 78 Hockell, Howard I2 Hogue, Ale IB, 37, 75, 83, 84, IO2, IIO Hogue, Dale 50, 90, 9l, l40, I68 Holcomb, Dee I8, 40, 77, 83, 85, IIO Holden, Sleve 20 Hollingsworlh, Carol 8l Hollingsworlh, Nancy 40 Holmes, Paul IIO Homleld, Shirley 45, l I0 Hooper, Jody 86 Hoover, Marvin I00, I30 Hord, Bev 26, 45 Hord, Leroy 28, 54, I I0 Horlon, Hazel I4 Howard, Ann 37 Howell, Darrell I30 Huck, Bobbie 76 Hudson, Roberla 79, I00 Hullsluller, John IIO Hughes, Elden I6, 25, 32, 52, IIO Hughes, Mary Jo 26, 45, I I0 Humphries, Rulh I7 Hundley, Henry I5 Hundley, Mary I8, ZI, 39, IIO Hunqerlord, Elaine 6l Hurlberl, Bruce ll0 Hunnewell, Ted I30, I39, l58 Hursl, Homer I9 Huss, Joy I I0 Hulchison, Jack 80, IOO, I39 lhnen, Arl 52 lhnen, Jewel 44 lhrig, Jody 26, 38, I I0 Ince, Nancy l0l Inness, Bev 43, 86 Jack's Reslauranls I73 Jackson, Bill I44 James, Lois I8, 24 James, Tom 20, 47, I I0 Jamison, Bill 80 Jandl, Pal 26, 37, 65, 77, 86 Jaussaud, Joan 79, IOO, I62 Jay-Ness Slalioners l7I J. C. Penney Co. l7I Jenkins, Don 48, 59, 75, IO2, I04, IIO Jenkins, Edabelh lOl Jenkins, George 32, I68 Jervis, Slan IOO Jessup, Arl IOI, I30 Jessup, Merrill IIO Jimenez, Gil 56, ll0 Jimy's Upholslery I64 Johncox, Jerry I34, I36, l38 Johns, Don 3l Johnson, Belly 6I, 76, IOO Johnson, Bob 23, l0l Johnson, Carolyn 64, 78 Johnson, Donna Mae 77 Johnson, Elmer 20 Johnson, Jack I30 Johnson, Lyn I8, 36, 75, 83-4, Ill Marv 48, 80, 88-9, 9l, I44 Johnson, Johnson, Nancy 43 Johnson Roy 56 Janes, Barbara 34, 39, vs, az, as, in Jones, Bea 79 Jones, Bob 20, IOI Jones, D ick 48, 88 Jones, Evelyn 34 Hal Jones, 50, I23, I32, III Jones, Joyce 7l, I00 Jordan, Belle 43 Junvinall, Gordon 28, I II Kalk, Warren I00, I23, I32, I70 Kamphelner, Marilyn 34, 36, 6l, l04, Kaullman, Blaire 80 Kaullman, Phyllis 34, l0l Keally, Rulh 39, 77 Keck, Bob 47, 6l, I44, I49 Keiser, Marilyn 28, 40, 77 Keller, Muriel 43 Kelly, Lucia 32, 40, 78, 83, 86 Kelly, Millon I ll Kenady, Elizabelh 32 Kennepohl, Darlene 26, 36, 77,86 Kessinger, Bob 28, 54, 9I Kessinger, Nancy I8, 77, Ill Keulen, Dan 22, 47, ll I Keyes, Dwiqhl 53, I22, I32 Killian, Jack I23, I24, I32 Kim, Ken 28 Kimmick, John 48, I I I Kincel, John 25, l0I Kirby, Janel I I I Kirby, Joyce I8, 78, Ill Kirishian, Shenora 36, 83, 85 Kirkwood, Barbara 36 Kirkwood, Carol I67 Kirkwood, Jack I67 Kleese, Bill IOO, I63 Klepinqer, Sue IOO, l57 Kleinhen , Nancy 77 Kleven, Neil 9l, l00 Klevinqer, Dick I30 Kluq, Margarel I I I Kobayas hi, Teki 54, 88 Kochler, Nancy 6l Kodama, Alice 44, 87, I I I Koehler, Nancy 68, l00 Kohlenberger, Marylyn 36 Kohn, Bev 40, 62, 77, 83, 85 Kounlz, Bill IOI Konovaloll, Niki 30, 48, 64, 65, 88 Konovaloll, Sergei 49, 65, 80, 88 Koza, Mary I5 Krueger, Judy 4l, 77, 86 Kurlh, Virginia 27, 34, I I I Kulch, Ann 22, 67, 77, 8l LamIJerl,Tom IOO, l35, I36, I4l Lanlz, Dick l00 Lane, Lynelle 8l Lane, Sue 43, I I I Lanlern, The I69 Lalimer, Grace Bl Lalson, Sally 4l, 86 Laurance, Rosemary 43 Lawrence, Daryle I30 Lawrence, Jim 49, 59, 75, 89, 90, IO2 I45, I46, I49 Lawson, Bill 49, 80 Lawson, Carol 2l Ledbeller, Nellie I5 Lee, Phyllis 43, 78, 83 Leech, Mary 22, 40, 65,86 Leeper, Norma I8, 4l, 77, 8l, Ill Legale, Don I6, 47, I I I Lehman, George 80, I00, I45, I46, I63 Leighion, F. Beach 24, 27, l3I, I39 Lemley, Joanne I I9 Lemley, Virgil I00, II9, I30 Lenz, Nadine 4I, 76, 8I Leonard, Jean 26, 4I, 79, I I I Leonard, Reg 26, 32, 4I, 79, 85 Levie, Virginia I8 Lewis, Dulie IOI, I39, I58 Lewis, Tom 32, 49, 65, 88 Lillibridge, Nancy l65 Lima, Michael I I I Linam. Palsy I I I Linam, Nancy I II Liverman, Bob 20, 49, 62.88, 89 Llopis, Ernesline II2 Lohman, Marqarefha 33 Long, Tom I00, I34 Loranqer, Alesia I63 Lucy, Howard 47 Lyall, Shirley 4I, 77, 85, II7 Lyons, Kalhy Bl, IOI Lyons, Par 76 MacDiarmid, Wanda 32, 33 MacFarlane, Marlene I2, II2 McCann, Francis II2 McCann, Max 49, II2, I67 McClellan, John 88 McDonough, Jeanne 77 McDugaId, Velma 78, I I2 McEwen, Carol 43, 76 McGarry, Maureen I62 McGrew, Dan 30 McLean, Tom 25, I I2 McLuen, Chuck 33, 53, II2 McKenna, Laurance 33 McMillan, Gene 36, 65, 83, 86 McMillan, Ross I45 McMullen, Ray 3, I2, 20, 50 McMur+ry, John IOI, I30 McNeeIy, Dianee 8I, IOI McSweeney, Douglas II2 McWilliams, Dale IOI Mackay, Sherman 25,47 Maqee, Mariha 86 Maior, Bob II2 Malone, Loreila I4 Marlrham, Dorofhy 22, 32, 39, 67, 78, 86 Marron, Jim I00 Marsh, Warren 32 Marshall, James F. 29 Marshall, John 47 Marlin, John I30 Mafsuda, Carolyn 78, 86,87 Moriarify, Maureene I70 Mealer, Jaclr 32, 6I, 75 Mee, Karlyn 36 Menqel, Floyd I5 Meoli, Rudy 20 Meredilh, Ron 67 Merrill, Brad 80, IOI, I39 Merrill, James H. I7 Merri+'I, Jim I30, I58 Meyer, Trula 8I Michel, Leonard II2 Moyle, Failh 34 Muller, Bob IOO, I30 Myers, Deparimeni Siore I64 Myers, Earl Insurance I69 Myers, Miki I6 Nagala, Charlolle 79 Nagel, Nancy 79 Neilson, Cliff 50 Nelms, Florence 86 Nelson, Donna Lou 32, 6I, 8I Nelson, Kay L. 78 Nelson, Ray R. 26, 37, 86 Nelson, Waller Nerhood, Harry I7, 72 Nevil, Nancy 37, I I2 Newsom, Bill 25, 46, 67, 88 Newsom, Herb 34, 49, I04, II2, I23, I27, I32 Nichols, E. Ray 3I Nichols, Joe 49, I I2 Nichols, Henry bl Nielsen, Bobbie I8, 4I, 62, 78, 8I, 83, IO6, II2 Nielson Nielson ,Cliff I23, I32 , Nancy 37, 77 virginia 22, 28,77 Middlefon, Tom 20 Miller, Ann 26, IOI Miller, Edna I5 Miller, Ken 50, 6I, II2, I22, I32 Miller, Nancy 32,76 Miller, Ron SI, I22, I23, I32, l4I Miller, Nilson, Marqarel I5 Nishino, Jun 80, IOO, I58 Nixon's Drive-In I57 Nobile, Nancy I8, 43, II2 Noble, Donna 26,44 Norcross, Diclx 3I, l35, I4I Nordslrom, Karin 37,65 Nowles, Ken SI O'Brien, Bob I6, 32, 47, 59, 75, l02, ll O'Connor, Shirley I8, 43, 78, I I3 O'Herron, Rosalie I5 Okada, Hisa 44, 76, 8I, 87 Ohell, Ar? IOI, I35 Oliver, Vivian 2I, 44, 87 Orin, Nowlen Insurance I7I Overholf, Earl I5 Overholl, LoreH'a I5 Owens, Ann 76, 8l, II3 Owens, Boone 27, 28, 88, II7, I45 Paclrer, Wayne 54, 80 Padqham,Pa133,78, I00, I70 Paqe, Evelyn 26, 76, II3 Paine, Bill Coach I32 Palmer, Carl IOI, I30, I58 Palmer, Dr. Pefer I6, 72 Palmer, Gerry l00 Palmer, Waller 33, I I3 Parkey, Francis I5 Parlns, William I5 Parminler, Marilyn I8, 43, II3 Parsons, Phyllis 32, 78 Paflon, Jerry 23, 72 Paifon, John 55 Paulsen, Lorraine II3 Peel, Ann I70 Peel, Bill 89, I00 Penfield, Jim 49, 64 Pehrson, Hildy 32, 74, 8I, IOI Pelion, Jane IOI Penn and Empire Cleaners I70 Perlrins, Belh 28 Perrin, Be+'Iy 22, 43, 86 Pelers, Bob I00 Pe+er's Shoes I66 PezoId+, Carmen 28 Phillips, Dave 49 Phillips, Joyce 44 Pia, Joe 32, 34,80 Mills, Dee 39, II2 Mills, Euqene 22 Mills, Mae IOO, l35 Mills, Meriel 43, 77, 86 Milchell, John I00, I66 Mi'l'cheII, Kalhy 79, IOI MonIe's Camera Shop I66 Mon+qomery, Margie 6l, 79 Moore, John I00, I30 Morgan, Jav 25, IOI, I60 Morimoio, Ed 34, 52, II2 Morilz, Bob I6, 47 Morris, Marianne 6l, 79 Morris Druq I69 Morrison, Don IOO, I23, I32, I67 Morrison, Yvonna I5 Piclrins, Shirley 76, I00, I65 Pierce, Ann I7, 34 Pierce, Sfella I4 Pierce, Wall 55 Pierno, Tony 48, 59, 63, 80, 88, 9l, I I6 Pierson, Carol 2I, 44 Pierson, Pilqrim, Georqe 6I, I00, I39 Diana 28, 37, 77,86 Pillow, Carol I 0 I Poorma n, Sharon 32 Poiis, Helen 32 Powell, Jaclr 25, 50, 88, I23, I4I Powers, Jaclrie 6I, 8I Powers, Nelson II3 Powers, Wilson 34 Powers, Velma I4 Price, Carole 34, 39, II3 Price, Val I00 Pridham, Kay 76, I00 Pridham, Velma 32, 33,78 Proclc, Gene I30 Prohaslxa, Lorene 2I, 67 Prohaslca, Roberia 8I Pullman, Jim I30 Purcell, Hal I62 Puimann, Michelle IOI Pyle, Randolph 22, 27, 28, 67 Oualrer Cily Federal Savings I69 Qualls, Marilyn I8, 40, 77, I I3 Rambo, Kalh 79 Ramirez, Lee 47, 88 Ramos, Barbara 32 Ramos, Jim 48 Ramos, Rosa IOI Ramsey, H. Scofr I5 Randall, Kalhy I8, 44, II3 Randall, Sally I00 Ranlz, AI I5 Rayburn, Sue 78 Ray's Cleaners I66 Reece, Ivan 64 Reece, Joan 4I, 77, 85, I I6 Reed, Elizabelh I00, I65 Reed, Larrie 32, 4I, 77, 85 Reeder, Housfon II3 Reeder, Larry 20 Reeder, Sue IOO, I6l Reese, Janel 7I, 8I Reid, Gale 47 Remley, Ben II3 Renlre, Dan 49 Rennison, June 44, 96 Reyes, Pedro 34, 56 Rheinfranlc, Ella 8I Rhoades, Lure++a 79 Rhone, Phyllis 8I Rice, Dave II3 Rice, Mabel I8, I9 Rice, Paul 24, 67, 72 Richards, Siacy 55, I04, I I3 Richardson, K. H. I I, 72 Richells, Don 52 Riddle, Eugene 32 Riqqs, Carol 44, 76 Riley, Camilla II3 Roberis, Barbara 76, IOI, I67 Roberls, Pal 8I, I60 Robbinson, Cliff I69 Robbins Pharmacy I72 Robbinson, J. Wm. I7 Roche, Eileen I8, IOI Roewekamp, Ruih 76, 87, IOI Roqers, Don 52 Roney, Barbara 79, IOO, I65 Roop, Alice I4 Rose, Diane 79 Roihaermel, Charles 34, 96 Roihwell, Sylvia 23 Rouzer, Jim 6I, 80 Rowe, Boyard 6I Russ, Shirley 7l, 79 Russell, Belly I00, I70 Russell, Beulah I5 Russell, George IOI Saclcman, George 50, I23, I32, I45, I48 Sadler, Mary 32 Sadder, Norma I68 Saqer, Darlene 59, 78, II3 Salo, Ron 50, II3, l23, I27, I32 Sandison, Bill 49, 59, 64, II3 Sanders, Haroldine II3 Sanfillipo, Vincenf 9I, I30 Sauders, Delores 26, IOI Schaefer, Belh 78, I I3 Scheel, Jody 26, 37, 75, 77, II3 Schroeder, Frances R. 26 Schroeder, Paul K. I6 Scoll, Eric 20, 50, II3 Sco'r'I', Frank 47, I45 Scoli, Roberla 79, 8I Scolf, Sally 4I, 78 Seqovia, Oscar 23, 53, II4 Seelhaler, Karl IOO, I69 Sra. Moreno's Reslauranl I7I Shaw, Bea IOI Shaw, Ken I6, 47, 6I, II4 Sheels, Allred W. 23 Sheldon, Don I69 Shiraishi, Mary 78, II4 Shock, Richard 56, II5 Sidebollom, Ross 20, I4I Sieqlried, Elhel I4 Siemens, Gordon I28 Silvers, Lilian I4 Simmons, Palricia I9 Slauqenwhile, Arlene 37, 96, II4 Slallery, Myron 80, I4I Sloop, Sally 76, I00, I67 Smallwood, Shirley I00 Smith Ben I30 Smilh, Bryan 6I, I37 Smilh, Dick I30 Smilh, Elaine 79 Smilh, Elizabelh II4 Smilh, Jacqueline 43, 77, 86 Smilh Jewelers I65 Smilh Ken 25 Smilh Lyall 80 Smilh Margie 32, 79 Smilh Mary I5 Smilh Mayo I5 Smilh, Nancy 39, 77 Smilh, Paul S. I0 Snow, Francis I5 Soderberq, Jane 32, 74, 76, 8I, 86 Sorey, Brenda I00 Drs. Sorey and Cullis I7I Spear, Jay IOI, I23 Spencer, Dan 47 Spencer, Harold F. II Spiri, Hans IOI Spivey, Phil 27, 50, I23, I32, I48 Spol, The I67 Spriggs, Mildred I7 Slack, Dorolhy 76 Slalv, Mary 76 smiings, Dixie 64, 7l, 90, loo, II9 Slanlon, Mrs. E. M. 8I Slark, Sally I8, 4I, 78, II9 Slarrh, Ella Mae 32, 78 Slalon, Marlha 8I Slaylon, Shirley 2I, I I4 Slecklein, Ann I8, 4I, II4 Slewarl, Ardie 2I, 36, 77, 85, I02, II4 Slewarl, Jean 39, 63, 78. 86 Slevens, Ann 78, I00, I65 Slevenson, Gladys 26 Slever, Val 8I, 83, I00 Slicknev, Rulh I8, 37, 77, II4 Sliller, Dave 49, II4 Slock, Dorolhy BI, I00 Sloddarl, Anne I5 Slory, Bill I35, I36 Slouqhlon, Georqe 3I Sloughlon, Jean 28, 77, 8l Slowe, Jerry 22 Slralico, Mall 34, I45 Sfreel, Nicll6I, IOI, I30, I3I Slroud, Charles I6 Slrubb, Dan E. I66 Sucksclorl, Karlyn II4 Suggell, Chuck I30 Summerlell, Gene 27, 28, I I4 Sumner, Hackell I5 Sumner, Jesse I5 Sullon, Alyss G. 2I Swanson, Dolores I4 Swanlon, Sue 28, 39, 78 Swifl Ice Cream I70 Swilcher, Lucy I5 Taber, Jody I8, 34, 43, 59, 75, 84, I02, Tanabe, AI 80, I00, I66 Taylor, Dave 20.33, 56, 80, II4 Teas, Roy II4 Tebbes, Dan l32 Tenopir, George I2 Tesler, Bev 4I, 77, II6, II7 Tesler, Helen 79, I00 Terrell, Nancy 2I Thomas, Donna 76 Thomason, M. R. I5 Thompson, Belly I4 Thompson, Ernie 80, I00 Thompson, Merrilyn 32, 39 Tibbell's I64 Tobelman, Ann 37 Townsend, Bob II4 Tracy, Berl IOI, II9, I57 Tucker, Jerry 55, I I4 Tucker, Judy BI Turley, Doris ZI, 39, 77, I09, II4 Turman, Arl 53, I I4 Turner, Don 50, 72, II4, I34, I38 Turner, Joyce 76, I63 Tvedl, Rolf 49, II5 Uemura, Taeko 76 Uplon, Alberl W. 30 Ulley, Harriel 62, 8I, I00 Vallel-le, Marqie 37, 78, 87, I04, II5 Van Arsdall, Barbara I8, 37, 85, II5 V and M Drug Co. I70 Vanderhoven, Ed 50 Vanderpoal, Gail 62, 76 Vichier, Zelie 6I, 8I Volaw, Eleanor IOI Volaw, Marilyn I8, 42, II5 Wadeson, Jacquie 2I, 37, 77, I I6 Waldbilliq, Dale IOI II4 Wedberg, Nancy 79, 8I, IOI Weed, Bruce 33, I45, I46, I49, I65 Weick, Myrna 33 Weiler, Phyllis 33 Weinell, Bill 33, 55 Weis, Cory 26, 37, 77, I I5 Weiss, Roger II5 Wekall, Miriam 43 Wells, Don 49, I4I Wendorfl, Carol I I5 Wesl, Dawn, 2I, 39, II5 Weslfall, Margarel 22, 79 Wesllund, Del 50, I23, I32 Weslsmilh, Ann I7, II5 While, Genevieve 74, 8I, I63 While, Dan I69 Whilney, Marly 32, 39, 77, 85 WhiH'em Whillen, Whillier Whillier Whillier Whillier Whillier, Whillier ore, Ed 52 Beniamin I2 Book Slore I67 Chamber ol Commerce I72 , Dairy I60 Laundry I60 Savings I67 Sporlinq Goods I70 Wallmire, Sam 27, 28, 53, II5, I45, I48, I49 Wallon, Shirley 76 Ward, Nancy 2I Warren, Jane 43, 82 Walers, Alyce 2I Walers, Gwen 2I Weaver, Nancy 74, SI Weaver, Virqinia 4I Webb, Bob 23, II5 Websler, Jeanne 43 Wianl, Cecilia 44, 76, I I5 Wickser, Fred 53 Wilcox, Ray 47 Wilkin, Marge 37 Willard, Cherie I8, 37, 78, II5 Willhoff, Mary I5 Williams, Elhel IMrs.I 78, BI Williams, Gerry 36, 75, 83, 84, II5 Wilson, Alene I64 Wilson, Don 28, 53 Williamson, Elizabelh IOI Wilson, Winifred I4 Winchesler, Warren 20, 5I, 59, I02, Whinkler, Monly 49, 80, II7 Willhuhn, Margarel 2I, 39, II5 Woehner, Donnie I60 Wohlmoulh, Joe I00, I39, I66 Wolff, Ken 34 Woodbridge, Rosemary 78 Woods, Arlene II5 Wold, Eslher Wolverlon, Roger 80 Wonq, Calhy 44, 78, I I5 Woodward, Keilh 5I, I23, I32 Wrinkle, Veola I9 Wynns, Sharon II5 Yaluna, Janel I4 Yoneda, Pal 49, 74 Young, Jim 34, I I5 Zabel, Ray IOI, I35 Zalesny, Dorolhy 76 Ziegler, Neil 20, 80, I45, I47 Zimmerman, Diane 34, 45, 83 Zimmerman, Dick I23, I32 Zunder, Jim 80 Zurcher, Jeanelle I6I Zurcher, Jim Ibl II5 78 rganiza fiona .gnclex ORGANIZATIKJNS A Cappella Clloir Acropolis - - - - Associated lVlen Students - - - 88, 89, Associated Vvomen Students - 82, 83. 84. 85, Atlaenian Society ------ Berlceley Hall Bolle Hall - Cap and Gown - Chapel Committee College Hall - Delta Phi Upsilon lDocians - - Earltiam Hall Freslwman Class - - Forest Home Conference Foundation Society - Franlclin Society - Geology Club - Green Peppers - - Home Economics Clulb - lnterdorm Council - lonian Society - Junior Class - Junior Sponsors Knights - - Lancer Society lVlen's Glee Clulu - - - lVlen's Piiysical Education Clulm lxflercury Club I - - - - Nletaplaonian Society PAGES -32 62-63 90, 91 86, 87 36-37 77 76 - 84 - 22 - 80 - 18 17 - 78 - 1 I9 - 73 - 28 46-47 - 25 - 81 - 26 - 81 38. 39 116-1 17 - 85 - 88 48-49 - 32 - 20 16 40-41 ORGANIZATIONS lxlewlin Hall Qliver Hall - - Qrtliogonian Society - Painter Hall - Palmer Society Platner Hall poet Tlieatre - prominent Poets Pulmlicity Committee - Qualier Campus - Los Quijotcfs Society Rally Committee - - - Religious Emplmsis Committee Saclisen Society - - - Senior Class - PAGES - 79 - 76 - 50-51 - 79 - 42-43 ---77 96, 97, 98, 99 ---102 - 74 - 60-61 - 56 - 64 - 67 - 32-53 - 104- 1 15 Senior Counsellors - 85' Society Pledges - 100-101 Sociology Cluly - - 23 Sopllomore Class - 118 Sosecos - - - 86 Squires - - 88 Student Exec - 58-59 Tllalian Society - - 44-45 VXfanlJerg Hall - - 80 Xvarclrnan Hall - 78 Vvay Hall - - 76 Nvlaols VXfl1o - - 75 Vvilliam Penn Society - 54-55 VXfomen's Auxiliary - - 13 VVomen's Glee Clulo - - - 33 VX7omen,s Physical Education Clu - 21 15305591 Kwai e .. ggx '14, :taht x-1 V wav ? hx , gif 554 K Q Nw e 1 11: M A .1230 1 4' R ,f ,ff .f- ',A ,,.f A V ,,.f '? gy-fff 5 A ,ff-2 ,,..f-P' il-ff f M x XB? K emqrzam Franlc Duffy Richard Maurice .gn .fglolarecia fion Timus, time Frienciiy Spirit iives on, not oniy on our campus but within every student wiio imas ever attended Vvimittier Coiiege. Vvittmout timis spirit time l955 Acropoiis Wouict tmave been impos- siioie, tor it was tmeiminci every action of time innumeratmie peopie who woriceci on time ioooic. iviany timaniis to Bev Koimn, Tony Pierno, Boim Liverman, Orv Cope anci Jean Stewart, wimo tmeid down major positions on ttme staff. Appreciation is aiso teit for Roy Day and imis stait at P-B Press, Neison Carnes, Biii Retcimin and time cover maicers at S. K. Smitim Company, Stan Cuiiingimam and aii time teiiows at Peterson Engravers, anci R. H. Diii, pimotograpimer. Truly possessing tile Frienciiy Spirit were Ann Daimistrom, Gait Vancterpoei, Harriet Utiey, Dee Cimanciier anci Barioara Dougias and many otimers who gave imeip, acivice ancl time wimicim can never ine repaict except tmy imeartteit timanics. A tinai note ot appreciation goes to time entire Vvimittier Coiiege tamiiy for its interest anci encouragement in time production ot timis yeartaooic.-J. E. ', !., u- ' ' wyn- . - . x, .. . . . . , f