Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1955 volume:

gf' , 14 :J f.l wx. .ws 1, H! wr, J A'-N ,U 'w R V r 1 I n , ww ' v 231. .jay I , uf, ,.,- W. V nt- x-w . .J ,naw . M .w WF. fb .ml -'11, IA. M. -. r 1.1 -1 v.,. I 1 .N , .J V 'r I 'Lx 1. N .L. D . J w 1 If ,:.,,- M. V- ,. ,, I -.,.. -.. ,,. - ,...,., W- - , .f,..- ,f:..,...Vf. -. WW, -,..,-,1.-,,..g.,,, rw4.,,, i ,-J W.: mf 4 , , - , 1,,.w, -P, ' ., - 4 , 1. 1 w MW , WL -- -I , 4 W A 4 4 ,,,,,,,,. .,. , ACROPCLIS '55 STAFF Edilor - - - Business Manager Piclure Edifor - - Ari Edifor - - Phofographer - Sporfs Edilor - Copy Ediror - Layou+ Edifor - Recording Edi'ror WHITTIER COLLEGE WHITTIER CALIFORNIA - - Ann Dal1ls'rrom Kafhy McKinney Sandra Boardman - Jon Dal1ls+rom - Roberl' Dill - S+u Gofhold Donna Lou Nelson Richard B. Smifh Franklin Thompson i A : Iv ,W A .W ,hw xanga 1,-.,,. .wi V . ,ms ' ,, , M Our score loegins. Ano'rher year of Whi'r'rier College life is alooul +0 be reviewed. We, 'rhe edi+ors, have compiled our bool: wi+h words and piclures of diverse acfivilies, differenl organ- iza'rions and varied class programs. However, we feel +ha+, lhough fhe inleresls vary widely, fhey are s+ill parf of a larger, unified whole. Thus we have given +he book a musical connofalion. Our maeslro will conducl' you 'I'hrough l'he pages. For, like a piece of music, 'rhere are fhemes and secondary lhemes, harmonies and conlrasling harmonies in our WhiHier College way of life. is so Q N EMM. ss . Q x K U dj' A, ,Z 4 5 fl 159g 1 N .f Ms? T A ,, ,., N Q -QLQQ . sw Dr. Charles W. Cooper Professor of English m Q si an ss m N1 5 x M UNA s ' 4 K 1 i M1 H . sq 2 imsgxswmmd .gas sm NND' Aww 21.3191 . fam saw. , VW? Q v s 1 ,, 11 'W iggws sir :Ins ,K . E wjmgssm f w?2,,.,evH Qi, ,rw , 'gwi . i X MQ A 0 msg i WSW. 21 ssgfg is A mn ies, Z W' A are ww K ans Kenneih N. Richardson Dean of Slrudenis and Direcfor of Admissions DEDICATICN Sfudenfs passing fhrough fhe porfals of Whiffier College have come 'ro know and love fwo oufsfanding men- Dean Kennefh Richardson and Dr. Charles Cooper. Bofh men have made Themselves an imporfanf and vifal parf of our family spirif. In fhe nine years fhaf Dean Richardson has served fhe college as admissions direcfor and dean of sfudenfs, improvemenfs in fhese areas have been noficeable. Our school was admiffed fo fhe world-wide College Enfrance Examinafion Board, fhus beginning fhe scholasfic appifude fesfs fhaf will be faken by enfering sfudenfs in fhe years fo come. l-lis parficipafion in fhe formafion of fhe Board of Publicafions, revisions of fhe sfudenf body consfifufion, and reorganizafion of fhe men's sociefies is indeed signifi- canf. Many never realized his addifional work as coach for fhe Cross Counfry Track Team and as fhe college's represenfafive in many sfafe and nafional concerns. Nof only in fhe posifion of adminisfrafor buf in all kinds of counseling Dean Richardson has been our personal friend. In him we found fhe friendly spirif personalized because we felf he was really glad fo help us on any occasion. The foreign sfudenfs can be even more grafeful fo him for fhis reason. l-le says his work wifh fhe college age in view- ing fheir growfh will be his mosf lasfing memory. Of our faculfy friends, Dr. Cooper has been one of fhe besf. l-le joined fhe Whiffier College sfaff in i933 and has devofed fhese years since fo helping sfudenfs wherever he has had confacf wifh fhem. l-le feels fhaf his mosf excifing memory will be of fhe fime he spenf as direcfor of plays in Poef Theafer. ln I946 he disconfinued his work fhere fo 'reach a wide variefy of courses in liferafure, play producfion, and fine arfs. As a dynamic insfrucfor in 'rhe English deparfmenf he appreciafes fhe freedom he has had fo develop his classes originally. This facf had ifs resulfs in fhe evidence of his fhree books, The Arfs and l-lumanifyf' Preface fo Poefryf' and his lafesf, Preface fo Drama. Fine Arfs sfudenfs will never forgef his influence in fhese subiecfs. Dr. Cooper has given much fime and inferesf along wifh ofhers in fhe developing of fhe infegrafion program as if is now. l-le says fhaf his pleasanf associafions wifh sfu- denfs and faculfy make his work here memorable. l-le will confinue fo serve fhe school as professor af large. As Dean Richardson goes on fo anofher adminisfrafive posifion and Dr. Cooper refires fo resf and build his own home, we will fhink of fhem offen. Because fhey have made such a lasfing effecf on our lives. we wanf fo dedicafe our book fo fhem. The curfain rises And +l1e sfage is se+. Adminislrafors are +l1e conduclors Bu'r fhe facully composes 'rhe melody And we make lhe harmony. Our Sep'rember Song is beginning As classes, ac+ivi'ries, all find 'rheir keynofe The bafon is raised And our performance begins. --Y--M -- 4 - 0 5 k AH ,Q . .Q f .iw v g- L .U A A-r! X f ' . 5 , , , Q W M. gg ,, ,,,,,, 3: 4, ,iq ,Mg 35 B Mx W Mi- f if fz ,S , , W mf xx X 1 ' f' M X XX Q H 2 C Z K , .. ,, W Q '-:W -M ff-: f 'L fzffQl,: 1 7 M . x f A , x M 5 - M... 4..... 711:-' -:-L:-: :::.--..., of-::,v. -- H M 1, ,E 73 , ,4 gg 3 Q , L E I X-'ig ,E E ,, Q Q - A 1 I xi - - 'X H K K gc .Q 33? 1 ' 1 Q 'ff 1 E ff E f f . . ,,..,Y... . ....:.:.,......vv .,., , N :., :,.. .... :.: ,, V . QM. Q fm W, , I W ' ,u -, V . rg 5 Z- -, ww , - A , ............ , , , .f Q H 2 Q B Us :A 4 ' F . 1 N ,I 1 W fi B A ' - , ins . , ,. av. an-W.,--, - , ---X f- r 0 ' ' 73: . , V -. -. . ' , ' W Y. ,R ' N - ,M , K . ,MA 4. Brand new Poefs sfand in fheir firsi long, long line of regisfrafion. Froslfm ge? a mud complexion barh Tug of War brings on freshman yo heave ho's! GRIENTATION Frgsh and sophs go up in The air wiTh Push Ball. - ',q,f: --.. ia-aw. ... Campus lnn TreaTs new sTudenTs To picnic supper. DYNAMIC! Fresh and eager Taces appeared everywhere Those TirsT Tew weelcs oT school as The new sTudenTs viewed The WhiTTier College spiriT Tor The TirsT Time. Long lines oT regisTraTion and hours oT TesTing were The hardesT parTs of geTTing orienTed bu+ The picnics, barn dances. and banqueTs made up Tor Them. Days were Tull and exciTing as The Treshmen, wearing beanies and placards, buTToned Tor Their superiors. Then came The Brawl and The Treshman boys showed Their brawn buT The sophomores won by a year's growTh. ATTer being Tormally received aT The 5TudenT Body RecepTion. The new sTudenTs became an inTegral parT oT WhiTTier College. ks. was E . ,T M.. a use :K 2 ass has TEE Q we JV' Blue Monday-TesTs Tor new sTudenTs my P . ini' QL fm 2 Paul S. Smifh Presidenf PRESIDENT SPIRIT! If is fhrough our presidenf fhaf we as sfudenfs cafch fhe family spirif fhaf he expresses so well. Presidenf Smifh's abilify fo convey fo ofhers fhe imporfance of our kind of independenf educafion af Whiffier College is of fhe ufmosf imporfance fo our welfare. This pasf year 'rhe amazing physical growfh of our campus is due fo fhe efforfs of his hard worlc. From Presidenf Smifh's knowledge in fhe hisforical fields, comes fhe benefif we gain fhrough his applicafion of if in analyzing oloiecfive problems. Truly, here af Whiffier, we have found greaf friendship and guidance in our presidenf! EQ? 11 ADMINISTRATIGN Harold F. Spencer INTEGRATION! l+'s because of Deans Gregg, Richardson. and Spencer work- ing Jrogelher Jrhal our school life is so well inlegraled. Miss Gregg helped lead +he Foresl Home conference, look charge of our social life and full calen- dar as well as counseling fhe women sludenls. Wirh Dean Richardsorfs iob as chairman of admissions and slu- denl publicalions, came lhe addilional dulies of direcling scholarship funds and giving assisiance io srudenis. Dean Spencer oversaw curriculum planning and all lacully and academic lunclrions. If il weren'+ for These Three adminislra- lors cooperaling on our educalional, social, vocalional, spirilual, and olher needs, we would noi be enioying +he healrhy program we now have. LJ 'wr Marjorie Gregg Kennefh Richardson v i 1 1:f :1 51. 1 ' vu-...., .,, . Maurice Lufher Bengamnn Whnffen HARD WORKERS! A new- comer, Mr. Lufher became The friendly business finance man. Dr. Whiffen proved his abilify as head librarian. The man glad fo greef all college prospecfs is Mr. Tenopir. As. our alumni di- recfor, Mr. Crofoof handled The iob successfully. Dr. Smifh has lcepf fhe sfudenfs in good healfh. The public relafions man was our new Mr. Lenfzsch. Mrs. Biddle helped regisfrafion faslcs. George Tenopir Leonard Crofoof Raymond Lenfzsch Dr Mayo Smlfh E M A Evelyn Biddle is ,I ' s ART Elnora Laughlin ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE! The sTudy oT building broughT an added inTeresT To The ArT deparTmenT This year. Besides This, Miss Laughlin guided sTudenTs Through painTing and oTher arT Techniques To develop individual TalenT. A class in lndusTrial ArTs was led loy Miss ST. George. POETSI The English deparTrnenT broughT ouT The TalenT oT Those who can appreciaTe The arTs-Tine arTs as well as liTerary. STudies in The really greaT liTeraTure and arTs oT The Charles Cooper ages bring an inTegraTed undersTanding oT liTe Tor sTudenTs oT This deparTmenT. AlberT UpTon I T F -r .I-,fr Q RoberTa Forsberg Ann UpTon STUNNED! This was The word Dr. UpTon used To describe The Freshmen Talcing Basic CommunicaTions. STunned was also whaT The Freshmen admiTTed Themselves To be aTTer They discovered ThaT The imporTance oT I-IamIeT's To be or noT To be soliloquy lay in The TacT ThaT IT preceded wheTher. The sTudenTs Tound Trom Dr. UpTon's TeeT ThaT Moby Dick swam on a hand-lcniTTed sea oT black wool, noT a TurbulenT gray-blue sea. In groups oT Three and groups oT seven, ' sTudenTs Tound Themselves involved, and so They cIassiTied on and on. MeTaphoricaIIy spealcing, however, iT was sTricTly a case oT aye, There's The rub, because The willing buT someTimes unable sTudenTs iusT weren'T relevanTly relaTed. BASIC COMMUNICATIONS COACHES. Row I: Jerry McKinnon. MargareT WesTTalI. Row 2: PaT RoberTs, Barbara Freeman, Donna Lou Nelson, Jane Beal, Mrs. UpTon, EvereTT Bell. T..-.E--.I ' E ss i L ss ss- SS :H EH H555 ilu W SS-Em ss is - na u War-Is aaa at B X af- was T sans ,.,..-.42 JL H ,I .:.:. E :,' Q 2 f,.. 5 ,513 K. ,ij , .. e E ---:E Q: .:.,1, E E P ..., , .Aa s - ,E ':' .IN F ' Q 5 I ,, if , am '0 I r 'Q . . QE lm 'f ..,, ...... Q. . . H H gf N W., M ,, ' M ai fi E an fi We +9 v H B , I E E A ix K 'F E M 'Wimssmm is E Has ' RIQKPSSU sex -F K 7 m is M F K E w. is Mu. 355 m 4,.......WQ.. Kina 'X WWW L' M - H wwf v E KL XE. l. 'is 5 M: , f' ' aa A .a ' 5 J - ' M E fi! X - H V' ,ga E E QfQ i:Z9:i.i7aq: -. , Ea. ,- gg ., L- gf Wg- H -- 2 - 'va . , 4-1 as gk 2 ,Lu W ,A , XX i W .1 Maxi 1 - XM is 1: f.. KHQQW sf Q -V ' T' E' Im . . 2.9 H r sg,jEgsiJ'Qg5a Mgw ,W , -H H, X fi ,, . -f . rg, 5055255 ai H , V, ' w , 2 , James - Marshall LANGUAGE FOREIGN! The languages of olher counlrries were a challenge lo sfudenls. Dr. Gieselce proiecled German words info The moulhs of his sludenls. This was lurlher developed lhrough lheir Round Table meal where They spolce only German lo each olher. ln lhe French classes, under Dr. Marshall's guidance, visils were made lo movies spoken in French in Jrhe Los Angeles region be- sides lheir regular sludies. Grammalical sludy of lhe Spanish language was Miss Anderson's special field. Marianne Marx Alma Anderson , 1 Eh U 1-gag: 'Q' I J -jg 2' , 36 I' . I L.. ,Q 'f2E?1Ef? ,1 'f ' ffl , 1 : P-- I - I I - ,'. ,rim sgge- V, - 'H , I, - T, 'E ' - I ,L G IE ' 5' . 1' - - - 5 , ' ETL 4 1: . -Q 2 ' gf: , 1 ,L -I ' Li. W ! Ain! ' .' ' 1' - Y' . E 3 '- I c - ' 4 f I rl 1, an I f , . . .1 , f Lesrer Harris K - E. Ray Nichols George Sloughion ' SPEECH AND DRAMA CLINIC! The service of The speech and hearing clinic was a special assei Io Ihe college wilh Hs Iunclions of Iraining, and guidance for all il could reach. In The drama field sludenlrs worked on play casls and designed minialure play sels in class. Speech classes received specific Iraining in correci speaking procedures. Debaiers were among Ihe hard workers of 'rhis deparlmenl showing good resulis al Iheir Iournamenls. DEBATERS. Row I: Dr. Nichols. Arlrhur Seidelman, Barbara Opdale. Margarei Weslfall, Kaihy McKinney, Paul Fluclce Dean Gosch, Horace Ngan. : 1 - l ' A LLJ H 1 4 X E 55 1 W , W '-rig? ' E5 l I ir I I K A I Liar- ' 47 I l Q Rullw l-laroldson li 'ere r. Eugene Riddle William Dale if-ev MUSIC wwhl' gfll ll The orcl1eslra gels in Tune for one of 'rlwelr several yearly concerls. sw Sis A CAPPELLA. Row I: Warren Marsh -PresidenT, Donna Lou Nelson, Char- lyn SmiTh, Marge Raney, Jean Hurl- berT, Jerry l-lempenius. Row 2: Sue Rayburn, Lynn KyTe, CharloTTe Head- rick, Sharon Rosson, Liz Kenady, Mary Sadler. Row 3: PaT STevens, Rosanelle Walker, Mara Sanders. Mary Ann l-loskinson, Rosemary Laurance, Car- olyn Drain. Row 4: Evelyn Klees, Darold Gress, BeTTy Jo DeeTs, Sylvia l-IilclreTh, Barbara Morgan, Jerome l-lolland. Row 5: Margie Parker, Don Freeman, Nancy Pearce, Sally Co- burn, Jeannine Hull, Don Wesner. Row 6: KaThy Bonillas, Larry Jenkins, Marvin Read, Phyllis Winslow, Donna Searing, Bob Odle. Row 7: Lois Winslow, Warren Kimber. Row 8: Ray Whisenand, DOT Markham, Mary Jane Curry, Jane Soderberg, DoT England, Vic Chalk. Row 9: Russ Larson, Blake Runcorn, Paul Fluclce, Bill Thomas, Roger Freclericlcson. Row IO: Galen Russell, STu Golrhold, Bill l-lall, Dan McCaughna. VIVACEl The music deparTmenT moved aT a TasT pace This year. lnsTrucTions Tor voice, piano, sTrinqs, and all lcinds oT band insTru- menTs were provided. A good marching band really enlivened spiriTs aT sporT ouTinqs. The college-communiTy symphony orchesTra perTormed aT Tour concerTs plus The annual Bach Teslrival and convo programs. Good music came Trom one oT The besT choirs we've had, aT concerTs Trom here To The San Pran- cisco area. ExTra aTTracTions were singing Tor The lnTernaTional Folk Dance Fesiival and a concerT of BeowulT wiTh orchesTral accompanimenT. gg. fin M-V a' W . .,q-..s.u ,ssh are -gf- LuRuTh Anderson Floyd STancliTT Jerold Shepherd 19 X a aa Maxam ai-Y E: M ,mf IW- .. H-si? ' K Vg' B5 . W M , NVQ. gig W ...... f W Q :- fr my gi as sf ff fs be gs sr ss L .1 K 5 ,fi af E s 'f H L' XTX' QV .. H M an - I in-fi . f W Mg rw? I . was Y H m a W rl Q . es. -a-1 gym'-si Q g?,Js H 1 E , Q gin H B Q., gs rg s ii, .sf sf W L si H ir I. I 1 .rws , ... A my HV, C-Wwe .... :azz ..., I Jesse Robinson wana sr' H .is .U fa sw - ., H, .1 M rs , . BUSINESS AD. AND ECONCMICS FINANCE! The imporlance ol money and Ihe way il is handled is only a small porrion of This deparImenI's sludy bul one Ihal means a greal deal Io everyone. Courses gave a basis for working in Ihe business world of Ioday. I+ is hoped Ihal Ihe slalislics sludy made by Don Boolh Ihis year may pave Ihe way lor a slalislics laboralory some day. as rx W. I. -2 Y 565951 -J- . , EPSWQS-W ' I F iss ki ss. ,Mm - irfi.-mmlr -,gf sswmsf- -sa. .mr as V., Paul Schroeder MERCURY CLUB. Row I: Jim Slogsdill, Warren Kimber, Barbara Srone, Belly Carrer, Phyllis Duranr, Ro- berla Poliak. Row 2: Warren Spoon, Larry Mefzler, Horace Ngan, Roberl Bird, Charles Hadley, Jay Morgan, Ron Palm. Nor Shown: Jim lvIcKrell-presidenr. ,Qi W wi-:saga ,Hr as Richard Spangler fan'-a':-fa, M? mpwmvmmmm PSYCHCLCJGY :- I ' ' fail f X ,sm wg 1 ,- i xx 1 ' -1 Q ' ix 1 14 ETL ',l:4 X LT WTTWT'ii .. .If . . ill' Eugene Mills RELIGICN CO-OPERATION! STudenTs worked TogeTher in Their aTTempTs To learn abouT religious phases oT liTe and hisTory. Dr. Connick's classes were conducTed wiTh reporTs and Treedom oT discussion. VisiTing BuddhisT, Jewish, Roman CaTholic, Greek OrThodox, and ProTesTanT places oT worship provided valuable experience. The Chapel Com- miTTee presenTed worThwhile worship programs wiTh increased aTmosphere. 'kia 1 T . .s 'M' . J ' T - -V ' Ess.!.:.:.:! J ' V N ' E' ,ffif . 1.' '30 i f 35' Qiill T. T -A ei 1' ii X - '4 V -' 9X TT f I A 'i -i W 9 g' 1 ,, v '- I 1 f T - ,T ' 'E ie 1i T ii '-i i J h . i 1 if 7 Y i ff. I ,, l. h A ix .aI Mi ' i ' '. ii ii . fi W , Kev . Qi I X i 7 lv X A A 0 E , K la ll lim. . la ' ii. A T 1' ' f if .. A CHAPEL COMMITTEE. Row I: Ellen Fislc, Florence Hury, Sally Coburn. Sharon Goodwin. Row 2: Ted Mueller, Dr. Van Nuys, Dr. Pyle, Darold Gress-chairman. PSYC!-IOSES! SecTions oT The psychology deparTmenTs are seT up To oTTer The sTudenT backgrounds in general psy- choloqy. child development and The abnormal individual. The sTudy oT normally ad- jusTed people wiTh regard To Their menfal developmenf ThroughouT life prepares beTTer classroom Teachers. Experiences in TesTing and measuring The perTormances oT individuals are imporTanT To The psychology sTudenT. l-lelp in recreaTional Therapy aT nearby menTal insTiTuTions gave sTudenTs more insighT inTo The dynamic problems oT psychology. Milo Conniclc Mabd Rke so W WWE? EEE.: i a: sufhigg X H4 B is B I y , ,.,.. i ,vi V - ff Hi I . ' T K A f I ' - 3 W 1 L Q I .: at-My ll ,, .... .:. if L ai Q 5 E B L ffai' Mgf?5if M ,,.:.:...:,, , , Q :II H ' ig: .gag am? Q x g 1 i?rrw Homm Hwd John Bdghr ,A Q ,, , Vi ' , 4,111 M- -:fn ' min ' '-'- 'AW F' 1:17 is L 35159-'-'f ' ' I . L, ts I ' 2, 'iv , ,E ' : 7 '- ' , ll A JH 4 K ' s . K, 'W' Lok Beebe BROADOAKSI Excellenl 'rraining for pre-primary-lcindergarlen was gained in lhis school conlrolled by The Educalion deparl- menl. Many improvemenls boosled Jrhis largesf deparimenl' on campus Jrhroughoul lhe year. A newly silualed Reading Clinic grew and lhrived under Jrhe guidance of Miss Armslrong. And +he depar+men+ succeeded in ge'r+ing Their own building and moving oul of Redwood. Olher acfivilies included observalion in classrooms, sludy of school curriculums and enlerlaining fulure Teachers from The high schools visiling The campus. The eleven sialic members have made possible nearly IOO percenl placemenr for i+s graduales. The Delia Phi Upsilon, Nalional I-lonorary Fralernily for Early Childhood Educalion Trains ils members +o become beller Jreachers. Hs program includes presenlalions by well-known educarors on ideas, melhods and viewpoinls of elemenlary Teaching. Veoh VVdnHe e.,,,e -A ,, , , ., I sg ' N ' is 35 a M '. Q3 3 . V, f' 4 w ,- K A.J U ' ..,, . . E- -I - .,., L L ,,, LJJJJ rrnr L W ff ir 1? ,1' 5 ., ' 1 . . it in 5,-W , V i ,gy rm, M- . x A 7 .1 1' r ' Il' 1: 1. ' , ,, E - -' 2' A R W 5 chu! - - .- sage! K r A K- -. Q f ' ' '55 ' f f- A 1 , L ,lf- ' V ati is MJ' 1 M new I3--2 ggifs. -52 A ,Q ,' in ' Qi 'I if Q' . ight Mme Ym:,gw ' 1 imrfe if L f ,, ff fi-1' V V I - if swap , .S QL 1 E ga ::.: - ' lllr 'Q 1 -as-s q 1 f ' ,L - V 92 f ,-ig V i.: V 1 , bt 7 N mg . 'xlfff l-lerberi Fougner Virginia Levie ? EDUCATICN Leila Armsirong Palricia Simmons DELTA Pl-ll UPSILON. Row I: Kay Kirkwood, Velna Kaenel, Kafhy Ramloo, Shirley Dozier, Dr. Rice, Joyce Greve, Rila Paris. Carolyn Gaflis, Diane Juneau, Jean Websier. Row 2: Bea Ancle, Dana Edwards. Donna Mae Johnson, Harrier Ulley, Joanne Sire, Ann Slephens, Jane Soderberg. Kaihy Mifchell, Naclene Lenz, Befiy Jo Deels, Karin Nordsfrom, Ann Prari. Row 3: Kay Brownsloerger, Demi Reece- president Mary McCann, Eleanor Black, Rufh Phillips, Lucia Kelly, Lois Winslow, Donna Mae Johnson, Kay Nelson, Kaihy Bonillas, Zell Allerclings. Perry Cooley, Carole Lee, Rosalie Bullena. 'I ww, - l T f 1' r ,Z :ig 5 L ,V ff - El LW, . . PHYSICAL EDUCATICN Lorine Prochaslca ffl? Sf Alyss Sullon ACCGMPLISI-llv1ENTSl The Physical Edu- calion Deparlmenl accomplished much lhis year in all phases ol lheir program. Wilh lhe keynole on leaching recrealional acliv- ilies lhal sludenls can enioy applying oulside lhe classroom silualion, lhe deparl- menl ollered numerous co-educalional classes. The Freshman program was designed lo help lhe class gel lo lcnow one anolher and work logelher improving skills in leam sporls. From lhe prolessional slandpoinl, dance classes branched oul inlo dance produclion and conlribuled much lo Chapel and A.W.S. programs wilh lheir line presenla- lions. Sludenls planning lo enler lhe lield were also a valuable assel lo lhe communily as inslruclors in sporls. as ollicials, and as recrealional aclivily leaders. One ol lhe oulslanding aclivilies of lhe Physical Educalion Deparlmenl lhis year was lheir parlicipalion in learning lhe newly invenled game ol Saclcel, and being chosen lo parlicipale in lhe lilming ol a Saclcel movie which will be released lhroughoul lhe Uniled Slales. Daphne Gardner l ,-. 0 M fg ' .51 f , ' ' veit' ,V .4571 ,ji v D V v- ru - 1 ,L ' asf ' V lim, ' ,r ,A 1 ir ' VK' V l fig? ., I ., , i if ' 'Z - U J .-,' ' ,-Q'-.',, ' V ' ' . , 'ef' 5 1 if flsig y' i .i 'ff-P -0' ' ' V gg if ' - ' L:-siis i-1513? we 4 . ' 1121: ? 's wal Fi ' fl V fi . if 'ii 0 f' ' ff' 1 e l , . .fl ff .l is czl. 4 il iii r ,. l' 'l' 'lei , 24 ,., if 1 1 A George Allen Aubrey Bonham Elmer Johnson VIGOROUSI The newly organized Whiiiier College Unir of C.A.l-l.P.E.R. were an aciive bunch. This coed organiza- lion planned a busy year wiih a barbecue in The fall and speakers associaied wiih healih, physical eclucalion. and recrearion all year. Also helpful io These alhleiic siuclenis were ihe sporis films shown. C. A. H. P. E. R's. Row I: Pai Given, Ann Ardis. Charlene Carlin, Vic Canfelmo. Row 2: Rhea Babbirl, Shirley Milligan, Jackie Powers, Calhy Landis. Row 3: Vivian Oliver, Marlha DeLeon, Carol Lawson, Ben Bryan'r, Brad Merrill. Row 4: Carol Facller. Paul Chafe, Joe Wohlmuih, Ari Jessup, Marv Sippel-presideni. Row 5: Bob Paholsky, Bill Dube. Bucl Bosson, Ray Mooshagian. Row 6: Mrs. Sulnlon, Gene McMillan, Nick Slreef. Berl Tracy, Ross McMillin, Dr. Johnson. 2-..' ,-Tii xBlX R L' fb 1 -ii PS' if '-L I-Ia rry Nerhood John SchuTz I HISTCRY James Merrill I-IYSTERIA! The sTudy oT hisTory is ThaT oT periods in which crises, conTIicTs, and problems arise and are won or Ios+, solved or re- adiusTed. IT was The Task of hisTory sTudenTs ThaT pasT year To learn abouT The causes and soIuTions oT These TacTs ThaT shape our lives. Dr. Nerhood's classes were well inTegraTed wiTh The policy ThaT IT isn'T whaT is ThaT counTs, iT's whaT man Thinks is. Their sTudies covered ideas Trom counTries ThaT give backgrounds To our modern ThoughT. STudenTs developing Their knowledge oT hisTory under Dr. Merrill disclosed many new and even enTerTaininq TacTs. I-Iear IT Now records provided a reaIisTic picTure oT hisTory as iT really was. Even Charles I's head was dumped direcTIy inTo The laps oT Sir Esme sTudenTs. InsTrucTors IasT year began a sTudy in ConsTiTuTionaI hisTory ThaT Dr. SchuTz carriedion This year wiTh increasing inTeresT on The parT of The sTudenTs. Coaching in This deparTn1enT gives upper class sTudenTs an ex- cellenr place To Iearn The TundamenTaIs oi Teaching. This sharing process proved valuable Tor boTh sTudenTs and coaches. 'R- Wggmv SOPHOMORE SOCIAL SCIENCE COACHES. Row I: Dr. Eorsberg, Suzie Swanson, Sarah Nielson, Nancy Koehler, Marfha FahsI'1oI+z, Diane Iv1cNeeIy. Row 2: Karl Greenhaw, S+u Gofhold, Ron FranIcIin. Dr. MerriII, Jack I-Ioar, Kay Brownsberger, Ann DaI1Is'rrom, Lorrine Huck. Jane Beal, Roger McKi+rick, Ann Sfephens, Elaine Smi+Iw, Nina Schroeder, Peggy McDonald, Richard B. Smi+I1. 27 PHILCSCPHY REVOLUTION! The eTTecTs oT all The changes in our rnodern, scienTiTic world have a greaT impacT on our sense oT values. Courses in philosophy This year have em- phasized The relaTing oT scienTiTic philosophy Today To The belieT in God and The cosmos. Ben BurneTT Joseph Robinson Kelvin Van Nuys PCLITICAL SCIENCE SEMINARS! This unique sysTern oT classes was especially suiTed To The sTudy oT Toreign policy, inTerna- Tional problems, plus domesTic inTeresTs. PoliTical Theory and com- paraTive governmenTs were also invesTigaTed by These sTudenTs preparing Tor IiTe as valuable ciTizens. EncouragemenT and ad- vice To Those aTTending The Model UniTed NaTions was provided along wiTh reorganizaTion oT The Poly Sci Club Tor nexT Tall. An increase in This deparTmenT may be crediTed To The exceIlenT TacuITy who are leaders in poIiTicaI acTiviTies. SGCIGLCGY Roberl W. O'Brien ali-EI HUMAN RELATIONS! All peoples of Jrlwe world increasingly affecl our lives, Ilwe srudenrs in sociology learned. Srudies of +l'1e family, iuvenile delinquency, and race relalions wilrlw numerous field Irips Io law courrs and reslauranrs of foreign counrries aided underslanding. Speakers, slides, and sorling clorlmes for The Friends were edu- carional proiecls for 'flue Sociology Club. Gerald Pairon SOCIOLOGY CLUB. Row I: Yoshilco Moriyama, Lee Griffin, Nancy Niclioll. Jane Yoshilwara. Row 2: Deborah Howe, Emily OHS, Nancy Ridqdle, Join Wolfenden. Barbara Hill. Doro+I1y Markham. Row 3: Ivan Wesrergaard, Dr. O'Brien, Virginia Forresler, Audrey Tryon, Ellen Eis -presi enr. T' sam-ahhh Frances Schroeder Rufh Gales Gladys Slevenson HCJME ECONGMICS REAL LIEE! Experiences in managemenl of a home - planning nulrilious meals, decoraling and furnishing 'rhe home, and designing clorhing - are valuable lor Jrhe home economisls. These principles were inslrucled by experl super- visors. An aclive l-lome Economics Club had programs of bridal consulling, consumer buying, and inslruclions on china. The Province meeling of The slale-wide college l-lome Eco- nomics Clubs was held al Whillier Jrhis year. An Arab dinner besides The fall and spring banquels were olher aclivilies. l'lOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row I: Judy Krueger, Mary Jane Curry, Kalhy Dodge, Jean McLaughlin. Marlene Odom, Pal Slevens. Marilyn Griffin--presidenl, Miss Gales. Row 2: Ann Miller, Evelyn Tucker, Delighl Anderson, Edilh Mallison, Marlene Sylcora, Marlene Dreher, Luene Holmes. Barbara Nagel, Pal Sinnoll, Carol Leach, Karen Bowman, Diane Cole, Laura Marfinez. BIOLOGY CLUB. Row I: DoroThy Markham, Suzie Swanson, Placida Bagdon, Eleanor Rakocy, Carol Lombard, Mary Powell Row 2 Cliff Winchell. Dr. Rice, John Casias-presidenT, Carol l'IollingsworTh, Barbara Rowe, Derrell Chambers. Row 3: Dr. l-larriss Bob Perry Bob Pease, George Takeyama. BUGS! AcTual experiences in collecTing and sTuTTing animals was an asseT To biology sTudenTs and To The lab collecTion. Field Trips To The Borago DeserT, The Mos- quiTo ConTrol Commission, and The mounTains resulTed in specimens OT birds, mammals, and repTiles - even including Two sidewinders. For planT liTe sTudy, sTu- denTs Traveled To WhiTe WaTer Canyon, Kern River, and The beach To make Their own collecTions. Members oT The Biology Club were given opporTuniTies To hear speakers Tell oT Their experiences in The field. Paul Rice Lois Ja mes sf-ff' ii ' X 2 'fa ' s 'Q B? , T . , .,.., V Ki W EIS Tom Harriss CHEMISTRY UNKNOWNSI Delving info subslances Io Iind Iheir lor- mulas of composilion was Ihe unending search of The chem- islry sludenls. Slriving Io- gelher buill up communily inleresl and Ihe chemislry lab became Their second home. The freshman physical scien- Iisls viewed sfars from Ihe college observalory and Ihe one al Grilfilh Parlc, as well as learning abouf olher develop- menls of Ihe earIh's physical liealures. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES. Norm Haaclc Sherman I-Iamaker Janel Cosand Virginia Miller George Neff Row 2 Mackay, Jim Penfield, Jay Morgan, Jack Powell Bob Pelers Ray Madden Jim Dugger Don Bealy Ernel Lulher MATHEMATICS PROBLEMS! These were solved in classes such as TrigonomeTry, anaIyTi- cal geomeTry, calculus, and oThers. Lewis CarrolI's use oT maTh in Alice In Wonderland was one sTudy made. The EoundaTion SocieTy made Trips To The deserT To sTudy old mines. ,AMI u fi 'J v,,,,...-H-1 . , l vi K ' I Il , I I - 1125.-yy 7 ' A 'f . l'lY . f' , A I, ., A I Wal! NY I: K ,I I ll' 4 X S. David Bender I Randolph Pyle PHYSICS EXPERIMENT! This is The word To success Tor The physics sTudenTs, do- ing such Things as making dimes radio-acTive. A radio clinic was seT up To geT sTudenTs' radios repaired and give experience To The members of This deparTmenT. riff' FOUNDATION SGCIETY. Row I: Larry Jordan. Jim Lorenzen, Jean SmiTh, Jerome I-Iolland, Virginia Miller, Dr. Pyle. Row 2 Dr Bender Ray Madden president Dick Thomason, Ralph Eno, Ernel LuTher, Mike Elder, Bob KesTer. berlain a n is as me n -rant -me Bag is an Ea sms gms is Kama E a if a HE Wfcii amp Zgggfwfgi , .A H Q fed? gs are nm ss sys wer m sim? GEOLOGY Beach LeighTon ROCKS! Fossils! Old Tossils never die! This deparTmenT dug up many new TacTs concerning geology ThroughouT The year and esTablished a new laboraTory room in Founder's l-lall. The high-poinT oT The year Tor The geology maiors came during The Tour day Tield Trip To The Grand Canyon over EasTer vacaTion. While There They explored The base oT The canyon, Traveled To Zion, various mining esTablishmenTs. and spenT a day around, Though noT in, Las Vegas. GEOLOGY CLUB. Row I: Doug Blaclc, Sherman Mackay, Jay Morgan. Row 2: Norm I-laaclc-president Paul Downer, Richard Cham . Bill Brink. Row 3: Bob PeTers, Carl Palmer, Jim Penfield, Jack Powell, Dr. LeighTon. L-D 'ix QRS ri. sl? is H is :z Vx Q am f 1 .Qt- y 'B i sic., g A ii- .fj NN..- Peggy Haye5 Roberf ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS FAITT-lFUl.l Peggy l-layes, assisTanT in The News Bureau, had a real job of general odds and ends. She was willing To help sTudenTs whenever possible and sponsored The Green Peppers. Bob ClifT Tried To keep The sTudenT accounTs ouT of The red, assisTed in direcTing aThleTics, and sponsored The Ski Club. Mrs. Evelyn Clark, RN., gave The friendly advice which is The firsT sTep in curing any disease. Rosalie O'l-lerron conTinued her job of managing The Campus lnn, serving delicious meals daily. Mr. Wolfson, The library book repairman, was always busy overseeing his sTudenT assisTanTs. Mr. Ferguson, as Treasurer. had The big job of organizing receipTs and expendifures. Rosalie O'l-lerron William Ferguson ffm.x NaaThan Wolfson Evelyn Clark al, Tw is as T ai vw -dll Ds x I me mx s T . S COOKS. Helen Delia, Wyona Males, Mary Zenor, MargareT Neilson, Edna Miller, Flossie Bischel, Mae DuBois, Mary Lee Crumley. W N - .fIf?I A 1 Y. . T ' is Q fi B as-asa ' .,.,.,. x 'T .Es W , Velma Powers --a W E :ESX H I, s, M wa-saga E mmm-1 as-mesa fx wixmzwgia- 2 rw Q15 mana n ss xx 7555 www -axmua if was HOUSEKEEPERS. S5 Y m Row I: Frances Parlay. Lucy SwiTzer, Anna SToddarT. Mrs. Rams Row 2: Maggie Bell. Mary WiIhoTT. Nellie Enlow. l-IOT STUFF! Cooks oT The Campus lnn lcepT up Their record oT serving good TasTing meals This year. The addiTion oT new grills in The l4iTchen was a greaT asseT. Our maids cleaned our dormiTories so ThaT our lounges and our rooms were spic and span. The library sTaTT rearranged and repaired our book sysTem Tor our convenience. MainTe- nance men indusTriously lcepT our campus The beauTiTul spoT iT is. Due To These people behind The scenes, our college liTe and acTiviTies Tunc- Tioned well. FU 5.53. . . GY 4. n- ' GENERAL OFFICE STAFF. Beffy SECRETARIES. Row I: Linda Van Vleef, Efhel J. Siegfried, Esfher Wold. Row Thompson. Sfella Pierce, Clara Dallas. 2: Loreffa Malone, Brownye MacFaIl, Peggy Hayes. Row 3: Delores Swanson, Eloise Loclcharf, Winifred Wilson. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF I-IELPERS! The sfaff working in fhe General Office lcepf fhe swifch- board humming and fhe losf and found arficles secure. They were ready and willing 'ro give 'rhe sfudenfs and faculfy a helping hand. The secrefarial sfaff working in The educafion, alumni, and ofher Mendenhall offices carried oul' a Terrific share of fhe worlc. Our adminisfrafors depend on fheir assisfance. MAINTENANCE MEN. Row I: Bill Parks, William Crow, Earl Qver- holf. C. Van Sickel. Row 2: E. S. Browning, Henry Hunley, Marfon Chrisfianson, Marvin Lawson, Wil- Ioer Bonnenberger, Les England, Frank Fulfon. FRESHMEN AusTin SmiTh FirsT SemesTer PresidenT Paul Fluclce Second SemesTer PresidenT ENTT-lUSlASlvll Well, They losT The Brawl To The sophomores buT gained much experience Tor nexT year. Much Time was spenT in The consTrucTion oT a huge whale Tor The Queen's Homecoming TloaT. Learning how Their minds worked and how To classiTy were Their main Tasks. Social TuncTions included a Turkey TroT aT Newlin and a TheaTer parTy Tor The beneTiT oT WUS. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS. Row I: Laura lvlarTinez-secreTary, Mary Cone-rally chairman, Ralph ChrisTy- Treasurer, Lynn Barnes-social chairman. Row 2: Paul Cheves-rally represenTaTive, FriTz GriTzner-vice presidenT. -fe .E .K , . le if - iiii . Xf J f r,4:-'pifqfi .. Aa :ilk ' T 'V' - T F ' in .W I B H cry i .Q r I '-sign' ' f ,f 1-' 3 -fx.. P 'x I' 'fm I SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. Row I: Ralph Clwrisiy-+reasurer. Luanne Eminger-rally represenialive, Lynn Barnes -social chairman. Row 2: Dick I-Ierr-rally represeniaiive, Harvey Charnofsky-vice president Nor Shown: Laura Mariinez-secrela ry. Row I: Ron Boosirom, Phil Alvarado, Richard ElIio'r'r, Dick Shouse, Don Alford. Doug Davies, Cliff Slanley. Row 2: Bob Larson, Jim Wa+kins, Jim Long, Vic Savale, Jack Emerson, Marilyn Miller, Bill Paiierson. Row 3: Jim Eyraucl, Don Bagwell, Charles Hadley, Don Crum. Bob Newsom, Dick Calkins, Vesier Glenn. 1 Qi 45. 3 md 39 Row I: John Carroll. Queniin Cliiion, Ralph Chrisiy, Lyn Maiihew, Carol Husion, Joan Wolfenclen, Donna Jones, Pam Peck, Laura Mar+inez. Row 2: John Renley, Bill Wilkins, Billie Harmon. Neill Richards, Ron Boosirom, Phil Alvarado, Barbara Hill, Bob Lassale-He, Arleia Furlado. Row 3: Mike Hall, Harold Hickok, Joe Sarfhou. Bill Brashears. Dick Beam, Bill Lescher, Franklin Ingram, Jim Peier, Vic Maiurberg. Row I: Joan Newman. Anile Oxford, Marlene Callin, Lorna Curiiss, Janis Bland. Eloise Bombalicki, Doree Graham. Row 2: Gussie Andrealria, Luene Holmes, Doris Filzgeralcl, lvlargarei Culver, Phyllis Jacoby, Shannon Mihld, Pa+ Pranialos. Row 3: Donna Searing. Pai' Miller, Marion Schwander, Alice Triggs, Diane Sevala, Marqarel Klinker. Joe Gudmundsson. Q.,.J' 'N 9 0 A ,li ' ' Row I: Ken Carpenler, Sandie I-Iolf, Ruih I'Iamic, Mary Ellen Todd, Mary Cone, Sandy Davidson, Janel l liIe, Beverly Joy Williams. Row 2: Bob Perry, Jack Cline, Jim Buchner, Paul Fluclce, Joan Folland, Mary EI en Kesler, Barbara Nagel. Row 3: Jim Collins, Jerry Faber, Max Dollard, Joyce Robare, Marilyn Mark, Gayle I-Ioplcins, Charles Fall, Penny Vaughn. Row I: Jacquie Wilson, Marlene Dreher, Carol McLeod, Pai Hare, Charlolie I-Ieadriclc, Jeanne Jones, Lois Roop, Joyce Ranney. Row 2: Chris Youngquisf, Lois Olcahiro, Wilma Wiley, Carol Oberson, Carolee King, Marilyn Olcawa, Sandy Smiih. Row 3: Beverly Lloyd, Pai Tirus, Be+h Primrose, Bonnie Barneke, Mary Belh Williams, Carol Bennells, Deborah Rowe, Kalhy McGinley. Row I: Barbara Sione, Pal O'Shaughnessy, Kay Turley, Charlene Ca+Iin, Virginia Smilh, Sharon Rosson, Judy Slrone. Row 2: Kay Glenn, Janice Browne, Norma l-Iallows, Suzie Harris, Mary Jo Howard. Joan Tomlinson, Paul Cheves. Row 3: Jane Yoshihara, Lee Griffin, Jean I-lurlberl, Nancy Gresham, Peggie Swain, Carol Leach, Jim Dougherly. 41 VALUABLE! The irncormalion galh- ered al lhe Foresl I-lome Conference is some ol Jrhe mosr used knowledge ol our college. Miss Gregg and Orv Cope were in charge of The rerreal lo rhe mounfains where pressing sub- iecls perraining lo campus life were discussed ioinlly by lhe lacullry and Jrhe sludenls. From rhis lime ol lun and learning came lhe religious sludy program and The experimenls con- ducred in The classes involving fhe honor syslem. FOREST HCME CCJNFERENCE 322 .i.,,ii 9 W f a rrrr Upper Righlfz Dr. Conniclc wails his Turn in ping pong round robin. Above: Is everybody happy? Left Problems gel careful consideralion in discussion groups. ALL-SCHCJCL PICNIC Eggs splallcr everywhere in relays. Time 'ro ear-hor dog! Flying high al Penn Park. FUN TIME! And if was a gay life Thai day. Sludenis and facully had lofs of fun picniclc- ing and playing games al Penn Park. There were relays wirh eggs, all kinds of gym- nasrics, and cheers led by Jrhe song and cheer leaders. Social Chairman, Sally Morgan, planned a greal day for us. Besl of all was lhe mighly soimrball game belween The slu- denfs and The Tacully. The sludenls wenr down in sorrowful defeaf. Casey Cliff a+ loaf for facully soff-ball ' Y Vexi ,fjfff 'A T' game againsl slu- 'X i If: k J W denfs. ' i s N- ff my iii i PUBLICITY CCDMMITTEE POSTERS! The commiTTee members have been busy This year making posTers Tor all school evenTs, Telling everyone when and where They should go. The liTTle room in The Campus Inn was always sTacl4ed wiTh publiciTy maTerials. All over campus were vivid evidences ThaT This com- miTTee was hard aT work. Sparks oT color and originaliTy made The year's publiciTy successTul. DoT England Chairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Row I: BeTTy Uyeno, Jean l-lurlberT, Sharon Rosson, BeTTy BapTisTe. Row 2 CiTa Mills JaneT Dixon, Vic PonTrelli, Barbara Morgan. Donna Searing. ACTIVE! OIT-campus girls showed Jrheir eagerness To help in many ways ' This year. Quickly slarling lo work in lhe fall, lhey worked on decora- lions lor games, The I-lomecoming Dance, Erosh Eloal, and Ienl a willing hand lo World Universily Service. GREEN PEPPERS. Row I: Alma Marlins, Joan Eolland, Barbara Hill. Marlene Carlin, Charlene Callin, Gussie Andreallra, Barbara Slone, Margarel Breckenridge. Row 2: Sharon Rosson, Virginia Smilh, Judy Slone, Joan Wolfenden, Averill Davis, Marion Schwander, Marlene Dreher, Joan Newman, Margarel Culver. Row 3: Nancy Gresham. Pam Peck. Joan Tomlinson, Mary Ellen Todd, Marilyn Mark, Marlene Sykora, Jean I-lurlberl, Phyllis Jacoby, Doris Eilzgerald. Alice Triggs. Row 4: Carol Finlanfer, Margarel' Klinker, Diane Savela, Louise McMillan, Karen Bowman, Donna Searing-presidenl, Emily Olis, Carol McLeod, Luene I-Iolmes, Shannon Mihld. PANELS! C. S.T. A. is an organizarion planned Io Iurlher Jrhe sludenl-leachers' knowledge aboul Their profession Through mock inlerviews and children-leacher panels. . . 9 . Social Iunclions included 'rhe annual Penn Park picnic and a luncheon for all sludenl- leachers and Their co-ordinalors. Ivan Reece served as C. S.T. A. slale presidenl' This year. C S T A Row I Demi Reece, Gail Vanderpoel, Nancy Nicholl, Rulh Phillips, Debbie Rice, Miss Levie, Ivan Reece. Row 2: Donna Reece Joyce Harris Mela Milchell, Barbara Ondrasik, Jackie Powers, Carole Lee. Row 3: Joanne Gire, Marlha Eahshollz, I-Iarriel' Ulley. Lucinda Powell Thelma Kowing, Myrna Weick. Row 4: Jack I'loar, Dick Ferguson, George Sackman, Sally Ehinger, Carole Pillow. . H J, ' 7 QE. 5 W aaakwfg. l-lildy Pehrson and Dave Woods greeT Nancy Held- rich and her Dad. I DAD'S DAY I-ll POP! A day iusT Tor Dads was in order during The Tall season. STudenTs escorTed Their dads Through reg- isTraTion and campus Tours Tor a Tull view oT our col- lege. A geT-acguainTed hour wiTh The TaculTy in Provi- denT gave our TaThers a chance To meeT our proTs. The biggesT evenT oT The day was The barbecue in Ward- man Gym. Dr. Paul SmiTh was The TeaTure speaker wiTh Dave Woods as masTer oT ceremonies. Prizes were given To The dad TarThesT Trom home, The one wearing The loudesT Tie, and The one wiTh The mosT kids in school. The day was concluded by viewing The TooTball game beTween WhiTTier and Cal Tech. Dads geT regisTered Tor Their day. FaculTy meeT The Dads aT recepTion. .L M . . 57 QU Q' X E '? .. q RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK COMMITTEE. Cifa Mills, Sally Coburn-co-chairman, Peggy Cooley-co-chairman. Dr. Pyle. Dr. Rice. Dr. Connick, Mr. Pahlon, Darold Gress. Bill Marumolo. -in 'rhe evening's mellow golden gl RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK ANS! An excellenl pro- of religious educa- Iasled for a week wirh leadership of Dr. Louis former pasror of +he resbyrerian Church. P ng and evening dis- of 'rhe Jropic Top Ques+ions were during Jrhe week. Per- and group inrerviews This dynamic speaker religious guidance Io any sludenls. in OW. 'IES' E li, ,- 1 in az me mr Ken Bowlin Sfudenf Body Presideni' ' A-firms A L H W ' ' -1? 5-'Q'-'T41- Q .7'n'1w1f V W w , pm N . .ff X Q , Q W .,,,o' J. A -. i5, W 1' E23 H In I Wfh-7 f 0 ,f ll , , , f 4 I . -' I 'a ' .,- ii' '1 H , ,A N X ff- 13 A 3 1 ' f . if 1 ,PSN J w 1 'f 6 wi, - ' A 4 .f ' Bill Newsom STUDENT EXEC Orv Cope Vice Presidenr Lucia Kelly Secrelary Treasurer Sally Morgan Social Chairma fl I' POLICY! These sludenls represenled lhe sludenl body's needs and in- leresls in Jrhe sludenl qovernmenl. Meeling every Tuesday nighl, lhey sponsored Jrhe Foresl l-lome Con- ference, co-sponsored The l.C.C. Dance and planned money-making aclivilies lor lhe Sludenf Union Fund. Also included in Their work was dis- cussion ol possibililries for a fuller religious life on campus. All problems facing lhe sludenr body and ques- lions from lhe facully were broughl lo lhis group for open discussion. Family spiril and unify were basic words here. S+u C5o+holcl Rally Chairman George Saclcman Alhlelic Represenlalrive Ann Da hlslrom Acropolis Edifor Nancy l-leldrich Quaker Campus Edifor Jeannine l-lull Sophomore Class Presidenl Paul Fluclce Freshman Class Presideni Kalhy Bonillas A.W.S. Presidenl Bill Greene A.M.S. Presidenlr Jane Breslin Program Chairman Doi England Publicily Chairman Jim Penfield Senior Class Presidenl Bob Pelrers Junior Class Presidenl RALLY CCMMITTEE RALLY COMMITTEE. Row I: Cliff Winchell, Mariha Fahshol+z, Shirley Davis, Janel' Massie, Kaihy l-leacock, Carole Marlin, Barbara Jones, Bill Maru- mofo. Row 2: Bill Jamison, Janie Soder- berg, Mariha Frazier, Yvonne Barneke, Carolee King, Janef Dixon, Luanne Eminger, Jim Daugherfy. Row 3: Dick Herr, Joyce Robare, Siu Goihold, Carol McLeod, Joan Newman, Gussie An- drealia, Alma Mar+ins, Barbara Hardy, Elaine Miller. Row 4: Sharon Rosson, Donna Searing, Marilyn Mark, Shannon Mihld, Rose Ridge, Nancy Gibson, Gail Hopkins. YELL LEADERS. Carole Marlin, Bea Spivey-head yell leader, Wilma Kama- kana, Bill Marumofo. 1.- SONC5 LEADERS. Lee Ann Hawley, Barbara Jones. JaneT Massie. Shirley I Milligan, Shirley Davis-head song 9 leader, KaThy Heacock ' if . ' X w The Rally CommiTTee, under The chairmanship oT STu C5oThold. had a large and acTive membership. STudenTs were acTi ve on PubliciTy and Card STunT CommiT- Tees, and The Homecoming Parade, under The direcTion oT JaneT Reese, was considered by many To be The besT in PoeT hisTory. The commiTTee was respon- sible Tor The change in The Homecoming Queen elecTion, wiTh each class being represenTed in The Queen's courT. Beginning wiTh The OrienTaTion Week Rally, and conTinuing Through The year, The yell and song leaders worked hard To mould The WhiTTier spiriT. 5935? . 'Zf?W,Q '?B e 'Kilt FCCTBALL Below: Poel Varsily slarling I I-Bill l-larris, Wayne Harris. Bolo Bleclwen, Marv l-loover, Jack Powell, Cliff Neilson, Jack Fox, Norm Haack, Carl Palmer. Keilh Gaynes. Caplain George Saclcman. WiTh Coach George Allen and assisTanT coaches Fred Burri, Dan Tebbs, and Jack Barnes aT The con- Trols. The PoeT single-wing grid machine Traveled a raTher bumpy road during The I954 season. Faced wiTh a diTTiculT IO-game schedule in which Tour oT The TirsT Tive games were played on I-ladley Field TurT, The PoeTs came Through wiTh a lasT diTch, 20-I6 win aT FIagsTaTT over Arizona STaTe in The second game oT The season. OccidenTaI was vicTorious in a Thrilling I3-7 game, The PoeTs being in The conTesT To The Tinal whisTle. The climax oT The season was reached in The Homecoming game againsT L. A. STaTe, in which our pigslfinners rose To The occasion by deTeaTing The Diablos, 2l-O. A I9-I9 Tie wiTh Redlands. in which The PoeTs sTaged a Touchdown drive in The waning seconds oT The game, gave us a I - 2 - I record in conTerence play, and I4epT us ouT oT The cellar. All-Comcerence selecTions included Jaclc Fox and Cliff Neilson, named To The TirsT Team: and Wayne I-Iarris, Marv I-Ioover, and Carl Palmer, who won places on The second Team. I954 WI-IITTIER COLLEGE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD :uv Hur I . -- I l I I 2 I I .2 Ona ooouooCll ' u , U U . I , I I U U X?- I' I M Bull Harris end Jack Powell, cenfer Dick Kaylor, end Russ Wylie. end i I 5534 Maiwlon Conly, end JACK FGX-A sfandouf fhis year af bofh offensive and defensive, end. fhe I55-pound Senior climaxed his brillianf Poef career as a four-year lefferman, named for fhe fhird fime as All-Confen ence end. 4 ' MJ Dick Smi+h, lackle Vic Can+elmo. faclcle Norm l-laaclc plunges over lor a TD in our opening game againsf 'rhe Gauchos. Aller laying even ball for 'rhree periods. +he Poefs weakened and los+ lhe game in 1'he lasf quarler, 27-IS. Q-'Z Glue fingered Jack Fox couldn'+ find rhe handle on 'rhis pass play againsl' Sanfa Barbara, skidding oul of bounds while juggling 'lhe elusive pigskin. Bob Blechen, guard Paul -.4-E, ..........1 '17 ' Downer guard 1 K .. John McMur+ry, guard BILL GREENE-A Jrhree-year lei- -., -1 , ' '-- fi ' J 1' r-pi Jim Carlisle, cenier 'rerman ai cenier, Bili was honored as a Junior by being named io The All-Conference squad. -.Li Nick Sfreef. back John Mchlichols, back hi Mfr. , ., l.. Keiih Gaynes. back Paul Chafe, back Q.. . The iooiball oddiiy of The year occurred ai Flagsiaff againsi Arizona S+a+e. Poei' end Russ Wiley blocked an Arizona Siaie puni, and a Whiriier man recovered Jrhe ball and ran for a TD. Arizona and The officials quesiioned 'ihe legaliiy of running wiih a blocked punt A full half hour was Taken in discussion. 'rhe rule was never found. buf The Poefs won ihe argumeni and ihe bali game, 20-I6. if? Cliff Neilson, guard 9 Tom Tellez, NORM l-IAACK-Senior quarlerbaclc- Norm was a good sleady signal caller, and a depend- able loall player. back 4...- JJ ., x Bob Palwolslcy, loaclc 4 l Fullbaclc Keillw Gaynes blasfs over from 'rhe one yard line againsl Oxy. This was 'rlie only Touchdown for The Poels as we los'r a close one 'ro 'flue Tigers, l3-7. li l 3 Edson Beeloe, guard ffl. -., X, . A .:,. W .wg ' Bill Dube, back 57 H.-...W Jack Fox gels a fisr full of face as he downs a Chico S+a+e ball car- rier, while wide-eyed Bob Blechen moves up 'ro help. The Poels losl lhis one, 34-14. Ron Roberfs, back Jon Scherer, back Bob Franz, back MARV HOOVER-This I6O-pound Junior proved To be one of Jrhe mos+ po+en'r of Jrhe linemen, being honored wilh bofh The mos'r lack- les and Hmosl' downfield blocks awards for Jrhe season, as well as being named on Jrhe All-Confen ence second learn. Dick Clevenger, back Ben Bryanl' back -i... l Above: CapTain George Sackman sguirms Through The arms OT Two Cal Tech A WM 'W Tacklers To score in The Poe-Ts' 53-I3 rouT of The Engineers. GThers in The picTure are Edson Beebe l65, Dick Kaylor l86l, and Ed Wynkoop l85l. RighT: Wingbac Carl Palmer provided Hadley Field specTaTors wiTh some OT The mosT Thrilling acTion seen during The season. Palmer, a junior, will be back To capTain The PoeTs' T955 Team. - i....,...,.W. . , 91. I T I if I1 '-i E Q T ,fgiili .e..... , T1 3 IISW7 V, I T. -1, IA- -A T 1.1. , QL 5 ws ,QQ Efjl l H- slay ,aw ' I Tf 'fi5i iff' M wii.. Q . ' - .:gW '?H gig 'T Wm- as E WW A QF M - eww :X-I ' ' I 1, -.V4,1--- YIII3 L ' T,T.gI,a mega My , MI rf- M- 'T l,T- I 1 - - .- 'g'g1,e.fsRffTw,TT1 T -+-T igfggi, T ' 'fi Wir' '.: ,is .- - -v----1. N V-J' T M ,-' .'.7,I1 ' fait, lu f 'Q I ' v Jn -f ., - T -4. ff' Y AME ,, I E , .' 'fp ,- 2 1, ,I , ',,.... ..T ..i...,,.,,,,,, ,gg Q - . ' ia., 'f'Q'5,'i.1,,b,' 'vi ' I igy K 5:5 : ,Qgigl if -' ,,.-2 ' T r'i1.'i1,T,f-. s i, -Q ,T as gig I , -'-'-' 1 Ugg! .,- ,,.....,Y :,: P W ., T I I f 'im . T' ' W- , T2 - ' :L V :Ii ,, Y 5 l. R if ala' ,S-'H' ' y X -Sf, :. :'?f 'T 'bi-Q I Mi ' ' fn . -, T .AEP :lrk-?'.?3'.:-I' I 55: il: fl: :T iff? We A-' if. l -'S ' X- ff '-... H is John Kramar, manager L 'T N K.. - -Q -lf' ' The .X 5,2 V RT? K lu., vue 'N If 'A W- -- XA- . -I K E :,: E ,ww jj ' , PT I-2 , -- 2- ,F I. .,, . 'uk A ' SQEQT T- - www 1 gm . I 5-wyiwx .T . .- Ta g si e 5 X T N Haifa Hwy? . : I, T IQ. media., W f-I . -aiall M .I ' T ' - W ' H -1: T Y . M iQ a T John MarTin. manager I Sie l 1 'Vg gg' T?Q fl t A he 1 H ' ' s ss ' 'S is T sw is ,Q T TT. X TTT x.,, ' V xl Q 3 1 , if 7 , D : in II. fQ.f.f . A ji Lima fg,,,T . K sw I, -I-n...I - T . -:I E, ffl' ii-, 12-'bg - I. ff, WI, - xi' . is I Bill Thomas, manager . WAYNE TANK HARRIS-The Tanker M was jusT ThaT, being misTer Tive by Tive aT his Tackle posiTion. and winning a place on The All-ConTerence second Team. s T. -Tr ., -,if 59 Queen Gene McMillan receives her crown Trom STudenT Body PresidenT Ken Bowlin. fi H OME- colvu N G PoeTs will long remember This year's Homecoming acTiviTies. Beginning wiTh The lavish CoronaTion I954 sTaged by The Drama DeparTmenT in l-larris fNmphiTheaTre, and conTinuing Through To The l-lomecoming game vicTory over LA. STaTe, The weelc's acTiviTies were a huge success. Kollege Kapersf' Theme oT The Homecoming parade, provided many varied -and beauTiTul TloaTs, wi+h The SweepsTalces prize won by The lV1eTaphonian SocieTy. Many high school bands and drill Teams parTici4- paTed in The aTTair, adding color and enThusiasm To The acTiviTies. Sweepslralces winner- Music in The Aire -MeTaphonian SocieTy 1 Beaufy prize- MoonI1gl'11' Serenade Afhenxan Soclefy Fu+uramic: -elm 'if Above: Queen Gene McMillan and her Homecoming courl' composed ol Mary Del.app, Senior Princess: Ann Miller, Junior Princess: Janel Pifzer, Sophomore Princess: ancl Jacquie Wilson, Freshman Princess. Below: The WhiHier College Band grew from Jrwenfy lo forly pieces, and organized info a marching unil which performed during The halliime a+ home foolloall games. Under Jrhe clirecrion of Ron I-loar and LuRu+h Anclerson, 'rhe loancl ably represenled Whilfier by being nor only loud, buf good as well. L.A. STATE The Poel pigskinners conlinued The spiril of lhe weelc's acrivilies by play- ing inspired foolball To down The Diablos, 2I-7. Gaynes, l-laaclc, Palmer, Sackman and The hard-charg- ing forward wall showed lhe relurn- ing Alumni an example of power single-wing offense, capilalizing on all opporlunilies lo send 6000 people home happy. Righf: Gaynes blasls over from 'rwo yards our 'lo give 'rhe Poels fheir firsl six poinls. Carl Palmer looks for someone lo hir, Below: In Jrhe loesl play of lhe nighl, Carl Palmer qallops 68 yards 'ro pay dirr. A pen- ally nullified lhe play, however. as a Poel was caughf clipping. Above: Creeper Paul ChaTe looks almosT as happy as his grinning Pepperdine op- ponenT, as he is abouT To be broughT down aTTer a sizable gain. The Waves subdued The PoeTs, 22-6. RighT: BerT Tracy aTTempTing To revive his bench-maTes. IT was To no avail, however, as Pomona massacred The Allenmen, 3l-6. Below: The PoeT marching band malces an impressive appearance beTween The halves oT The Pomona game. Ending The season wiTh a 3-6- l record, The PoeT VarsiTy was noT The besT ThaT ever Trod The TurT aT l-ladley Field, buT as Coach Allen liked To say, We builT characTer This year. And cerTainly The husTle and Tine sporTsmanship displayed on The Tield was such ThaT we were always proud oT our PoeT Team. The squad was hard hiT by graduaTion, wiTh TourTeen seniors leaving The ranks. BUT wiTh such reTurning leTTermen as CapTain Carl Palmer, l-loover, Blechen, STreeT. lvlchlichols, and Gaynes, plus promising men up Trom The Frosh Team, The prospecTs Tor nexT sea- son are noT Too dim. ur' . r-' - We 1 FRCSH The Poel Frosh slarled The season like world-bearers, winning Their firsl Tour games by comforiable margins. Looking awfully good by mid-season, 'rhey slaughl' ered The Cal Tech frosh 52-I3 on Dad's Day. They ran oul of gas Toward The end of Jrhe season, however, losing 'rheir final game +o Oxy for 'rhe Conference Cham- pionship. Coach George Allen is counling on The likes of Joe Arcolio, Dick Beam, Fred Birdsell, Bill Brashears, Harvey Char- nofsky, Paul Cheves. Jack Cline, Vince Deveney, Dick Ferguson, Vesler Glenn. Frilz Grilzner, Mike l-lall, I-larold I-lickox, Mike l-lillman, Russ Jordan, Pele Kempf, Bill Lescher, Mike Papay, Pal Pulnam, John Renley, Joe Sarlhou, Don Shaffer, Auslin Smilh, Jim Taylor and Jim Williams io bolsier The Poel varsily nexl year. rzlgll um-ff? Joe Arcolio, frosh fullback, scores on a long run againsi' The Redland Frosh The Frosh Team in aclion on Hadley Field. Sh ' 5 , ,- W3 we 'HHH- I 3 Epi, as link, Vw sw MM wir? lwg fik limi? .'-H In X . ,QQ g Cliff Neilson. Tour year varsiTy leTTerman, receives The season's MosT Valuable Player award from Dr. Newsom aT The posT- season FooTloall BanqueT. Neilson was also named To a guard posiTion on The All-SCIAC TirsT Team. Carl Palmer is shown receiving The Pigskin Trom reTiring CapTain George Saclcman aT The Award BanqueT. Palmer was elecTed by his TeammaTes To be CapTain OT The i955 PoeT VarsiTy, Looking on are l:ooTloall Queen Rea LanzaroTTa and princesses Kay Brownsloerger, Mariie Miller, Shirley Milligan, and Marge Willcin. lg? T NE P HRM-Aw' ml :AK KU 'V sswifr WN , si we Ima 1 2' we didnur win if - we didnur come close - buf we never qui+ frying . . . our loyalfy fades never: we'll be ever Jrrue To Whiflrier . . . Fall inlermission ends Wi1'l1 rhe slage rese+, Now lhe scene is warm California s Winl'er Wonderland. Acriviries galore lead on siage A marching band of sociefies. Sirains of music in 'Phe disfance A'H'rac+ us onward as 'I'l1ougl'1 The Pied Piper beckons us. 'WEE SOPHOMORES WISE! Members of This class were promoled io a higher place in life. The class of '57 floaled high in Jrhe wafer wil'h lheir l-lull sparkling. Sponsors of Freshmen Weelc wilh Hs Brawl and Bury Jrhe l-lalrchel Dance, ihey wenl on Jro become an even slrronger parl of Jrhe family spiril. The operella, Fores+ Prince, was a greal underlalcing given For rhe slu- denl body Jro help raise funds for our fulure Sludenl Union. Jeannine Hull Presidenlr '57 OFFICERS. Nancy Lurvey-social chairman, Carleen Finney-secrelary, Bill Marumo+o-vice- president Noi shown: Roger Frederickson-Treasurer. av Row l: Ann Slead. Audrey Tryon, Beverly Williams, Chrisiie Earley, Carol Brurnmel, Sonya Hall. Virginia Benson. Row 2: Ronald Palm, Ron Thom, Dick Taylor, Dave While, Dick Shoop, Doug Smilh, George Takeyama. Mariha Frazier. iw if is nw '45, ,.: Row I: Tex Baker, Pai Coon, Kaihy Evereil, Jerry Eckels, Darlene Bognuda, Carolyn Chrisfy, John Avila. Row 2: Bolo Broyles, Sandy Boardman, Sherrill Condil, Beiiy Ann Bapiisfe, Phyllis Durant Janel Dixon, Pai Dinsmoor, Mike Elder. 71 Row I: Toby McKee, Bev Krumwlede, Joanne Wagner, Tom Jones, Darold Gress, MillWrigl1l. Row 2: Byrd McCracken, Barbara I-lardy, Elaine Miller, Roberla Garrell, Bob Jameson, Denlon Sonlce, Dave Skinner. Row I: Belly Uyeno, Barbara Jones, Kallwy Heacoclc, I-Ioman Moore, VVade Holland, Janel Massie, Florence I'Iury. Row 2: Jolwn Kramar, Janel Pilzer, Sydney Fosler, Bill Kern, Bruce Marlin, Roger Freclericlcson, Dan McCaugl1na, Bob Bland. Row I: Barbara Morgan, Ann Roberlson, Lily Low, Dora Guerrero, Bill Marumolo, Virginia Goble. Row 2: Mary Powell, Beaulalw Tilclinell Joyce Weslerhoul, Tana I-lagan, Mary Supina, Eclillw Malliews, ArcIill1Owen. mi, f 5 72 E E Row I Nancy Lurvey Vurgunaa Forresler Eclne Pancoolc Suzne Gnllespue Crlra Malls Wulma Kamalcanna Meg Myers Row 2 Dan Wagner Jerome Holland Dennis Musselman Vnc Ponfrellr Bolo l-lease Juley Smoyer Arlune Volaw Evelyn Klees Couples chaT aT Wanberg dance. LOW LIFE! Wanberg made anoTher hiT wiTh iTs French cellar nighT club dance Tor The sTudenT body. Gals and guys came dressed in low liTe cosTumes To dance To The music oT The RhyThm Kings. The boys had decoraTed The La l-labra American Legion I-Iall wiTh sidewalk caTes and French scenes Tor real aTmosphere. A Tloor show in keeping wiTh The Theme was given, Too. LE BAL DES APACHES DecoraTions geT a ierk Trom Gail Vander- poel and Jack Fox. French low-liTers siT iT ouT. yous SVEII EZ-T PCETESS PRCM A.W.S. presidenT, KaThy Bonillas, crowns Marv Sippel Mr. ManhaTTan. GIRLS TREAT! Spring in ManhaTTan was The Theme Tor The AWS PoeTess Prom This year. Marshall Cram and his band provided a beTTer Than usual music program Tor The girls and Their fellows- The hlglillgtlil OTC The evemng WGS The Crown' PoeTesses and Their PoeTs ioin TogeTher Tor communiTy sing ing oT a good looking Mr, ManhaTTan elecTed by ing beiween dances, The women. The scene oT This Tormal dance was seT in The El MonTe Civic AudiTorium. Spring in ManhaTTan Tinds WhiTTier College sTudenTs in The dancing mood. 75 ATHENIANS i f o o L fe , A91 v Xfm G G v O Calrhy Barlcer Jane Breslin Carol Fadler Sydney Fosier Pai Given Jen l-lall Lee Ann Hawley Kay Brownsberger Shirley Davis Par Jandi Carla Johnson Barbara Jones Darlene Kennepohl Kay Kirkwood Pal Dinsrnoor Janei Dixon Jan Dunham Shirley Everhari Kafhy Heacoclc Ann Howard 76 PLEDGES. Row I: Sherrill l-lewirl, Barbara Klink, Janei l-lile, Joan Ferl, Sandy Davidson, Rila Paris. Row 2: Janel Ziler, Sonya I-lall, Na+ Risiich, Arcliih Owen, Ruih Hamic. Dianne Pickup, Ann Knolrnar, Carol Ann Slrewari, Lynn Barnes, Marfha DeLeon, Lynn Sione. 1 Carole Marlin Janer Massie Mariorie Miller Shirley Milligan Sally Morgan Kay Nelson Karin Nordsirom Gerry Palmer Diana Pilgrim Janef Piizer Liz Reed Janei Reese 'QQ Barbara Roney aux Dee Lawrence Sally Randall Firsl Semesrer Presideni Second Semesrer Presideni LOVELIESI These girls enioyed a prosperous year piping full of aciiviiies. There was The lime Gene McMillan was crowned l-lome- coming Queen and Jrhe Alhenians gained a beauly prize for lheir iloal. Then came alumni brunches, coffee for Dads, and a baked food proiecr for The Y girls. ice skaring, a Chrislmas parly, rushing and pledging plus parricipaiing in chapel programs meani more evenis To lceep Them hopping. And maybe lhe mosl fun was The cosiume parry called Krazy Kampus Korny Kouples Kapers when everyone dressed lilce srory bool: people. Bea Spivey Dixie Srallings Ann Slephens Sally Wilcox Margie Wilkin Sarah Armagosl Ann Bamberger Fay Bowen Janel Brown Jean Brown Carol Brummel Jane Beal Peggy Cooley Firsl Semesler Presidenl Carole Crandall PEPPYI Winning a prize lor originalily on lheir Homecoming lloal began a greal year for The lonians. Fall evenls included lhe rush, a beach parly, and a palio barbecue, where 'rhey nearly golf sluclc in lhe mud. Wilh lhe beginning of spring They sorled clolhes for The Friends Service Commillee, wenl lo lhe snow. and saw My Three Angels on lheir rush. These girls baclced lhe school in ils many lunclions such as WUS wilh auclioning brealcfasl in bed lo lhe Penns. Ann Dahlslrom Shirley Dozier Carolyn Drain Phyllis Duranl Ellen Fislc lvlarlha Frazier Y Joyce Greve Florence Hury Mary Johnslon Jo Larlcey Carol Lawson Ph Ilis Greenhalgh Susie Swanson Second Semesler Presidenl IGNIANS i 'il i ,1 .f x li . fu. f Q 5 -Q Carol Lomloard Dol' Markham N., ' L! Donna Lou Nelson ,Luk Edi+h Pancoolc Mariorie Parker 5 i PLEDGES. Row I: Meia Miichell, Luene Holmes, Virginia Smilh, Virginia Forresler, Arlene Voiaw, Liz Kenady. Row 2: Sharon Goodwin, Lee Griffin, Nancy Nicholl, Rosanelle Wallcer. Carole Pillow Mary Powell Elaine Smirh Jane Soderberg Sue Rayburn Audrey Tryon Jane Reichenbach Gen Whilre Norma Sadler Lois Winslow Nancy Riddle Bev Williams METAPHONIANS Zell Allerclings Belly Ann Baplisle Gloria Evans Karlfiy EvereH Joanne Gire Nancy Harder Carol l-lollingsworllw Roberla Hudson Belly Johnson Donna Mae Johnson Rosalie Bullena Marina Ealrislnollz Kallwy Cadinlwa Elaine Fielding Mary Jane Curry Jane Eisclwer Demi Reece Barbara Fowler Clirisly Earle Jacq uie Geie Marilyn Griffin Kalhy Bonillas Eirsl Semesrer Presidenl' Second Semeslrer Presidenl Wilma Kamalcana Lucia Kelly Merediih Kimball EAGER BEAVERSl Their fall rush Her- nando's Hideaway. snow parlies, dinner dances bolh formal and informal, swim pariies and more made an exciling social life for Jrhe Mefaphonians. ln 'rhe spring They had a Heavenly Daze rush ar lhe l-lollywood-Rooseveli l-loiel and Pasadena Playhouse and len'r Jrheir voices in harmony for 'lhe annual Spring Sing. Lancers enjoyed Jrhe sinlc or swim pariy rhe Meis lreafed Jrhem lo for WUS. Two big proiecfs +o serve olhers were helping our in Jim Town and giving a l-lalloween pariy for a children's hospilal. . y --7-yv U PLEDGES. Row I: Donna Searing, Sharon Rosson, Shannon Mihld, Coralynn Weinerr, Mary Ellen Todd, Lyn Malfhew, Row 2: Sally Sprour, Lorna Curliss, Donna Jones. Mary Jo Howard. Judy Spangler, Chris Youngquisr. Nancy Koehler Judy Krueger Evelyn Kyle Sally Larson Nadene Lenz Mary McCann Cila Mills Barbara Morgan Marge Raney Donna Reece Phyllis Rhone Roberfa ScoH Sally Sloop Shirley Smallwood Harrier Ufley Sally Vaughn W I Norma Allen Virginia Allen l L, il--..- Pal Coon Gloria Franzen Laura Bowie Sally Coburn Carleen Finney Lois Filzgerald Cessie Blennerhassell Jancie Copeland Grace Crank Dol' England Roberla Garref Carolyn Gallis Lola Gray Lois Harding JOLLYl The Palmers were a happy, bul busy. group lhis year. lvlosl remembered will be lhe grunion run and beach parly wilh roasl corn, a slumber parly, and lheir in- formal al Lillle Swilzerland during lhe fall semesler. Their l-lermilageu in fhe moun- Jrains along wilh informal parlies and The big spring rush made lhe spring semesler memo- rable. Engagemenls and pinnings were so numerous in lhis sociely lhal lhere were six while roses al one meeling. Their Chrislmas ii. Au. Sheila Harkness Nancy Heldrich Nancy lnce Beverly lnness Evelyn Klees Nancy Lurvey Ann Miller Lynn lvlills proiecl consisled of making dolls lor under- privileged children. Rea Lanzarolla Rosemary Laurance Alicia Loranger Kalhy Milchell Joyce Mori Helen Muller ' Li 5 i. , raw -r. E so ,-' PALMERS i . O Q OQO Mary DeLappd r V g Firsi Semesier Presi eni Q -L ' Q O Jackie Smiih Second Sernesier Presideni li , PLEDGES. Row l: Louise McMillan, Joan Enz, Charloire Headrick, Sue Lamberi. Row 2: Sylvia Hildreiln. Claudia Smirh, Laura Marlinez, Sandie Holi, Janei Arnold, Barbara Ondrasik, Charlene Carlin, Marlene Ca+lin. Meg Myers Nancy Nagel Jackie Powers Rosa Ramos Vivian Paiva Dee Sanders Peggy Parker Jean Websier ' Zv i in in 5-,.:3,fs ,I 5, .qv 5? .,i.,., . .3 'M' P ask, , .U ag ix 1l,... x - -Er 'qv 'H'-K J H Ruin Phillips Hildy Penrson Allene Wilson Nancy Wedberg iiigks I I ...... gy i, A QQ' rx is A Q 1 lx If 'J H:-ini. ? 1 .fr v' W 3 ff 'iiiii is ,Ng i ni F V ,,.4.i,f5:f' N K 1 ss sa K f il 1, E r Q 1' s U f' w 4 'iii W ' Firm PLEDGES. Marion Davies, Barbara Haile, Ann Nancy Harfwell Second Semesfer Presidenf w Eiiza befh Williamson Q Firsf Semesfer Presidenf K i , ,, ' Ardis. Joe Lambie Audrey Cox 1 . Vi 'L I :ri Ni Virginia Goble Tana Hagen Virginia Hixson Mariory Hooper Lorraine Huck Phyllis KauTTman Diane McNeely VioleT McQuade THALIANS SPARKLING! The girls oT The Thalian SocieTy, Tound plen+y oT Tun and worlc parTicipaTing in parTies, rushes, and Their o+her school acTiviTies. Among These acTiviTies were a Halloween scavenger hunT, a ChrisTmas parTy Tor crippled children, and making Their TloaT Tor The Homecoming parade. Then There was The Deep Sea FanTasy Tormal, The snow parTy. a big spring rush aT The new lviarineland in The PaciTic Oceanarium, and singing in The Spring Sing. The Thalians came ouT wiTh The highesT grade poinT average oT The socieTies. e AK- Vivian Oliver Shirley Payne Joyce Phillip Marianne Reiman Mary Supina Doris Williams Bob Bleclwen Bill Brink Pai Clwealley Mickey Grensred Gabe Bryeans Dean Crowley Bob Groom' 'W , 'E Bob Muller Owen Herold Firsl Semesler Presiclenl Second Semesler Presidenr FRANKLIN John DeWi++ Joe Guclmundsson 'EP 3 S Ezi ff! -:,., iiioi 59' 5 I 0 Charles Exelloy Ben l-larlrunian 86 Ron Franklin Harry l-lillxe Tom Garrell Jerry Jerlberg ev hw- T ,ip Jim Kruse Tom Long John McMur+ry John Mariin Bill Newsom Bill Peel Dick Pickup George Pierson BLOTTERS! The Franklins are Jrhe ones who provided Jrhe handy desk bloiiers for all siudenis. Parlies and dinner dances enier- lained ihese boys ai such places as 'rhe Isaak Wallon Lodge, and Jrhe EI Dorado Counlry Club. Their Homecoming alumni were greeled ai Nixon's Family Resiaurani. The Alhenians won ihe Franklin swim pariy con- Jrribulion +o WUS. Rushing included Palm Park, World Series Movies, and ihe Bird Cage Theaier Show ai Kno+i's Berry Farm. Dick Monigomery Ray Mooshagian Pele Sanchez George Sahller Jerry Slanliield Bill Walker Eric Widell Warren Willner Joe Wohlmuih George Ziio PLEDGES. Bob Jameson, Chuck l-lasley Frank Zoll ' X Jol'1n Avila l -iv . 3 Q -F' 1 K' , , ,Q , li 'K .... .--1 , y X ss Jax Jr :Mi pn f 42,5 1, fn fi, ,rf as - ' ' - 7 Y, Y 4312 Y Q 7 F lv 1 W- ' QE? B L l A B' f X'a f,,,w I i 1 .Ia 36' eva V ' isi ,. V - , sy , 1 . if 4 49 2 5' X l ii 'iizl Q! l 'M' ' f life ha' V i ' ' 35 I 'N-1' I V' in l il 7 ',-f' F J . xt i N , : 'lv V ,,,.,' V V - - A . -.EEa ' Y uuu is as J e i is ff mi K. 3+ N 'l 4 A Ms' 3 f i X 'ri f-- . 'Will Q Q csv my , i Tex Balcer Edson Beebe Warren Bisbee Bob Bland Ken Bowlin Ed Brown Paul Chafe Derrell Chambers Tom Clwesler Yi Suk Choo Orv Cope Dick Ferguson Roger Fredericlcson Bill Jamison Dick Jones Siu Goilwold Bill Kern H K fx, X li' 2' If A Bill Hall Bob Liverman ffifs psl J' r . :.: ' . . f 1 fy B Bill Greene Dave Woods Firsf Semes+er Presideni Second Semes+er Presidenl' LANCERS fl x .X as iii--4.- .fa Don l-larner Dan lvlc:Caugl1na ii Q L5 Q3 I Dix 'I PM if il ij, arf' , I Jerry I-lempenius Jim lvlclirell 1 Tom Lewis Marv Hoover Ross Mclvlillin gif' 65' r l 'Q ,F 1.3 fi . xi 1 I ' 'HL ivy, I ,f ' l' i 5 ii' .. li fix. , i I Bl 94 ll' 'it' X 1 lin- ., I , l A .. Q If M , My K J NIP- -:-:- I ,I f Q 10- Qt I . f--:J VA' .NE ..,. .ws l . 1 ARI. 55 Y -V . I E 1 N . .1 ii. ' I ' H A J ' , - . ' Lf i f , g l D45 ' - . ' ' + 1- 5:',.. -' 7 IWT33' ik IX 1 ,, 4? Q . X' :.: .:.,.:. 5 V, I ' ix Q f I.. I , 'I I . I Bruce Marlin Bruce 6. Marlin Bill Marumoio Jack Mifchell Dick Morion Jim Peniield Bob Peiers Jim Pierce Dave Rae Ivan Reece H , ,.. , -4 MEMORIAL! Siill raising funds for Ihe Lancer Memo- rial +o be buili on Ihe campus someday, Ihese boys were oulsianding in 'rheir elforis 'ro back school func- Iions. In The spring Ihey gave Their annual Mona Kai Dance Io The sludeni body wilh good success. Their Iloai winning Ihe serious prize in Ihe Homecoming parade, numerous pariies -- I-Ialloween, snow, slag. efc., and Their large number of new pledges made Ihis a big year 'For The Lancers. PLEDGES. Row I: Pele Kempf, Dick Ferguson, Richard EIIioH, Billie Harmon, Bernard Berger, Bill Wilkins, Rob Looper. Jack Pierce. Row 2: Bob Osborn, Bob Lassaleiie, Paul Flucke, Phil Alvarado, Jack Cline. Harvey Charnoisky, Jerry Eckels. Row 3: Dick Nankervis, Erv Bivens, Neill Richards. Allan Arlhur, Doug Smilh, George Takeyama, Jim Peier. im tizia Q y 2 , . K. cg fi' ...I E, H ,iff . gg ' I I ' I 'if ' , 1 i mg, ,u 'fs f 3 X Jun Nishino Bob Paholsky Dan Renke Ron Roberis Don Sheldon Dick Shoop Marv Sippel Dave Skinner Denion Sonke Tom Tellez Ron Thom Ernie Thompson Cliff Winchell Mickey Wingei Ed Wynkoop Bob Zabel K E ill' Ii 11 i...f I. f D1 W . -Q i E32 ,. fjj: . ..w W' in-:J .lx 19 N I .I .0 5 i .A V Q K nv . 'ij 1 i All 322. X,-., , ,xl .... ,. J! , D .1 Nw f 11 .4 I.: l 61 vm. W , , ,...,, . A.., , girkgffg f 1 . W V and 9 f , M 6943 y li J - ff 3...-f: x' - .,. .i 2 j U Jin' Qflfl? ' , .52 N . 'I 1 . S . Q49 , s f il mi is I Z Iisjx I j if I il I B5 ,, -L N .... W li ' is Q E W P la, .:., , E :.: W- A.,,V .:. 1 -:-:,: f 5, Dave Adams Marlin Davis Wayne Harris Sian l-luberi Ari Jessup Brad Merrill .,,.. : :.. E l i .. as :.: Z. .,.: TNQ - ff Y A 3 - A , V 5 . X K, 15 :-: E ---, ' ':'. 5 EEE, . - ,lk ir - lj U jk 90 , -, I in '::: 2 gi V . ,- EEE f 2. W eg Rf ., .,., -:Y 222221 Z'Z.', K Y -. A ' .,.. I Y . M ..,: r - r ,W , X, -if 9 f' Hr' if is in ,E an sa an Q 1 if i f an f Ygiiw 3 Bud Besson Paul Downer OR Larry Kirclfimann l-loman Moore ws,- Q ew : e.:. ,E-: 5- :Q I-2 . i W Us zu an X is f in H 5 EE E E E sax H E nm gg Q rf 5 s Q K ' 1 '-is . 2:1 M H 1 X53 1 H 5 ii, a n - .ew gh ' 2-N ..:5. Y . ,- , 1 'H s V - ,H . E... T35 5' 'WU mg - ' irjs '?- 2 , 495: S K5 - ii :-:iii XR: W 5 K Vic Canielrno Jim Carlisle ' Haack S E ' iw QA 'TLC' J' ..:. ix Y' 1- r-M eff- nf X , ..: gi , 3 ,,. .,' ,- E . 3 K .... 'asa in F t :.: ' :jg if. J 5+ i X 2: ,.,. gr... w 'S 11 H A E: 55: - E-ii: is :.: ,5:.:.:. f X iw RX M if A W :, -,K W .Z Y- f N N r E , , ..:. :.. . - H 5.5 , gal , R N Hal Conly Bill Harris Kel+l1 Gaynes Norm THOG at uf. , ,f N ngngrm IU QERTFUHKQKEEJJEKIUEXYNI 1,32 Q. l.-if if u ,pi Malwlon Conly CNMAN Karl Greenlnaw Firsi Sernesier Presideni -- 5 . ,3 ' 'T ffl' Cliff Neilson 7 nfs- QW .R 4 ' s an '- 4' ., :j: , fi -Q lg :' r f ' N W x , ' X X X ii B .,-- 4, a mms WY a 'mi me kg K xr. ,G Q , E PLEDGES. Row l. Frank Bennell. Fred l-lead, Dick l-lerr, Vince Deveney, Richard T. Smilh, Jim Daughfery, John McNichols. Row 2: Paul Cheves, Domenick Girardi, Ben Bryant Paul Black, Bob Rivers, Ron Boosirom. Mickey Bevilacqua. Row 3: Bill Lescher. Joe Arcolio, Malcolm Young, Mike Renley, Pai Puinam, Bill Brashears. Joe Sarfhou, Don Shaffer. BEARDS! A greal crop of These were grown by The Orihogon- ian members for 'their all-school dance. +he Side-Saddle l-lop. During lhe year ihese aihlelic men ioined in The Homecoming brunch for lhe alumni and in making a floal for lhe l-lomecoming parade. Their l-lalloween and Chrisimas parries, and 'rhe formal dinner dance in Long Beach kepl Them busy having fun in The fall and winler monlhs. In 'rhe spring lhey wen'r To 'rhe Mira Mar and also had a beach parly 'ro fill our a compleie year. A large number of pledges made This a dynamic sociefy. George Sackman Second Semesier Presidenl 535' ifl ' 5 . ' -- Nick Slreef V ' In .... .. I:- V V - if 1 T E iii, Jack Powell Beri Tracy 1 iii S N is s K ww ,A ' M NE E . X .,,.., , J 'A veg if' is 39 ga ii -T 53? i gg Q ,.. A H HQ,-li'ifi'.:.f , sf is E. ----- S ,ya E Q ' S Fw X. A cgi Carl Palmer Jon Scharer Del Wesllund i a 'u 1 'Y . nag - EEE ,.. , 2: 'ap s Y A JT' B tl 4 , E me L sa v- .K VAT we aim af 9 fr a., i 91 if rf S .1 L, haf' Ed Tlworesen Flrsr Semesler Presiclenlr - o p -f 2 ,- - Lf John Allen Bob Burns Gary Caylor PENN O 'WO O BLHKE PLEDGES. Gene Anderson, Dick Sallels, Blake Runcorn, Chuck Fall Kirk Reeve Wayne Reinecke Boyarcl Rowe Karl Seellmaler Earl Slreeler Riclfmarcl B. S S z FYR 'i . fe. . Q Q Y E L I K , l nv X I X 4 P ' R' I fi ' .i i A ',.5,., 3, ' ' E Y E ak . Qui- i if B - 'Q M Bi ng? ' .J l :E :': fi :.: i :': if ' f if fi- liffff' ' 'ii 1-il '.,. ii! X 2: A':'- s ,L ::- Sf R, ' T fl: , --2 l 4, lf fi Y V Ar H,-in A , in I r , a as -- iff' We, 'i' i B if ' 7 'M ' i fi 223. '- ' -' l - N -:- .. 3 W Hi, l l pn L y UI Don Chorley Max Cox Gerald Crosby Don Freeman Wade Holland Bob Kesler Takeii Kobayashi Russ Larsen Ernel Lulher Warren Marsh Bill Thomas N DIRECTORY! The Penns pul our a lerrilic direclory lhis year for The sludenls lo keep lraclc of each olher. A big car wash for World Universily Service made a greal conlribulion lo lhe cause. The 2Olh anniversary ol lhis sociely was celebraled lhis year. Dinner and dancing al lhe Billmore Bowl was fun in The fall and lhe Spring Sing was lheir hard worlc in 'rhe spring. All in all lhis year was a lasl moving one for lhe members of lhe Penn Sociely. Dave While Dick Varela Don Wesner 1' li Sian Jervis Ron Palm Maury Hoag Second Semesler Presidenl ,i f H .ff ,A 4' -5 I T , 'u '-.::. LW- ' KS 4 lf' Q E Q X awe? H -X B 'Wi N Frilz Grayson Jay Morgan Firsl Semesler Presicleni Larry Hayes 'ef . u, S A, , , BQ ...pf X mi W .. Blair Kaufman Jolwn Kincel if or Larry Mehler PLEDGES. Row I: Vesfer Glenn. Lincoln Ching. Row 2: Larry Jordan, George Curlis. Jack Emerson, Bob Pease. Row 3: Roger Spear, Jim Long. Harold Shaclcforcl. Row 4: Ray Wlwisenand. Dick Thomason. Galen Russell. EV Dennis Mussel xi. C- , SACHSENS NAPKINSI These boys punched lheir share of naplcins 'ro make iheir Homecoming floal, a big snowball for adveriis- ing, and The eighi-fool snowman al The Snowball. A prize for mosl humorous seleclion was capiured for Jrheir floal called fhe Pledges Ball. Their Snowball 'For 'lhe Sludenl Body was a greal success. During semesler-break a goal' hunl' proved fun on San Clemenle Island. This goal meal' provided food for The spring rush af Arcadia Park. Fun lime was had from a snow parly on Table lvlouniain 'ro a beach parlry ai LiHle Corona. Sr-I u il is W 'L H l H J, , ' f , li T' if Vg A . 5 ' I' E :.: . T ' lx - iw, . 1 , ' f f-f 4 :W :,:. 2 N i' K--e 'V I .Qgii f , ' I Ray Marlin Second Sernesfer Presidenf ic Ponlrelli Marvin Read Ron Rogers Boyd Seydel Jim Srogsdill Mona BeTTy Ann BapTisTe puTs The auThenTic Touch on The Mona Kai 96 K . WhiTTieriTes look like Happy Hawaiians. Too. . , V ALOHA! One oT The mosT successTul dances oT The year was The Mona Kai sponsored by The Lancers Tor The sTudenT body. Casualness and inTormaliTy marked The evening, wiTh The girls dressed in sarongs, muu-muus, and leis. and The Tellows in Hawaiian shirTs and Bermudas To carry ouT The Hawaiian Theme. The WhiTTier Woman's Club was The scene Tor This dance wiTh iTs auThenTic appear- ing decoraTions. Bob Abbey and his Happy Hawai- ians Turnished The music. nan -. T?-ga ' !g.,,' flgfy-6. .,,-:Dj-pf+ji w T XQU ' l f ,iw N'-lm - ,fvf K H . . Y,-,WS , . 'xv' ,, , 1. , ' ' 1 . Agiqg. T Kass . Lively conversaTion highlighTs inTermission A I'II beT you have a Tew hundred Trancs There. CONVICTS! Three of Them provided plenTy oT amusing enTerTainmenT in Their parT oT My Three Angels, helping The DucoTel Tamily living in a French Guiana penal colony. When The Three con- vicTs learned of Felix DucoTel's financial problems in his general sTore, They seT abouT To help him. This also involved becoming The DucoTels' servanTs and assisTing The romanTic aTTairs oT Felix's daugh- Ter. The problems were nearly solved when The convicTs losT Adolph, Their peT snake. and a Tinal crisis arose. RighT up here. I'll need more cardboard. I'm going To drink To my Three angels. Q u y Three Angels s f, V- , is f 4 Q ' gi fx is T3-fx . 5 mafia? IT's been so long . . . I couldn'T sleep . . . I couIdn'T Think . . . CAST Felix DucoTel - - - - ArThur A. Seidelman Emilie DucoTel - - - - - Donna Searing Marie Louise Ducofel - - - Lynn Mills Mme. Parole - - - Darlene Bognucla Joseph - - - - - - Paul Flucke Jules - - - - Franklin Thompson AlTred - - - - - Bob Franz Henri Trochard - Bernie Berger Paul - - - - David Woods LieuTenanT - - Dick Beam '7 DCRM MCTHERS GUIDES! These women made iT pos- sible Tor The sTudenTs living on campus To Teel aT home away Trom home. The need Tor advice and guid- DORM MOTHERS. Row I: Hazel STanTon, Trula Meyer. Row 2: Jean Van Dolah, Gladys HeITman, Madeline Thompson, Anne Skibloins, Helen BumsTead. SKI CLUB TRIPS! Like all good skiiers, our WhiTTier hoppers headed Tor The slopes wiTh The TirsT TluTTer oT snow. Among Their Trips were The Thanksgiving iourney To The MammoTh area, ChrisTmas iaunT To YosemiTe's Badger Pass: and EasTer vacaTion spenT aT Reno. Each week-end ThroughouT The season Tound Ski Club members on The many slopes in local areas. MeeTings TeaTuring guesT speakers on The sporT kepT Them inTeresTed during The resT oT The year. ance Trom Those who have had more experience makes The head residenTs a deTiniTe parT oT our college liTe. In spiTe oT all The mischief sTudenTs can Think up, These women sTuck by us and were There in The dorms To give a helping hand. SKI CLUB. Row I: Dave Woods-presidenT, PaT Tassel, Don Bagwell. Row 2: Cessie Blennerhasseff, DOT England, Peggy Parker, Ted Mueller. Row 3: Mr. CIITT. Bill Newsom, Warren Kalk. , i COLLEGE Y. Row I: Dean Gosch, Yvelle Teulade, Shirley Liebha ri, Yoshiko Moriyama, Phyllis Greenhalgh. Row 2: Mr. Palion, Darlene Bognuda, Eleanor Earl, Jean I-lurlberl, Sharon Rosson, Florence l-lury. Row 3: Carolee King, Joyce Weslerhoul, Arline Volaw, Ellen Fisk, Pal l-lare, Janel Lofiland, Ann Rhodes, Dorolhy Markham, Curl l-lurd, Don Chorley, Dick Shouse, Galen Russell, George Curlis. Ivan Weslergaard. Na+ Rislich, Daria Bonomi, Bruce Mariin-presideni. NEW! This was The firsl year lor lhis booming organizalion and il proved ilseli lo be a valuable one. The year's fun and work oi lhe College Y included work camps and proi- ecls, speakers from lhe world around, besides square dancing and beach parlies. have a chance lo work in 'rheir own organizalion 'ro con- lribule lo lhe family spiril. Dinner on Friday noons al Welch's gave ihem an opporlunily lo eal 'rogelher and plan 'rheir programs of speakers, bridge parries, and olher enjoyable culiural evenls. CULTURAL! The more malure women al Whillier College I M N S aPJf 'Y r frm? .ff'm' g 50,552 'lLbi,gL DOCIANS. Row I: Mary Wyall, Lorraine Ollman, Joan Bishow, Wanda MacDiarrnicl. Row 2: Kaie Magda, l-lenriella Ganli, Ernesline French, Leola Duarle, Thelma Kowing, Geraldine Keys, Belh McEachen, Amma Dare Fosrer, Doris Fosler, Beverly Shellon. Anna Cox. 99 ere Eclifh - fhis is my finger. Loolcl I-Iave you ever seen such a long, long, long finger? BLITHE SPIRIT . CAST ECIIIIY - - - - - Janef Kirkwood Rufh ' - - - Kafhie Kramer Charles - L. F. Freeman Dr. Bradman - - Ken Smifl-, Mrs. Bradman - - Mary Johnson Madam Arcafi - - Suzy Thompson Elvira - - - - Jacquie Wilson Lnurle Tommy Tucker' l Ilile Tommy Tucker I haven:f been fo a seance for years. I wanf fo refresh my SPRIGI-ITLYI Poef Theafer opened ifs sea- son wifh fhe presenfafion of Noel Coward's Blifhe Spiriff' The plof of fhe play revolved around anfics among living people and ghosfs. Charles' dead firsf wife was broughf back fo him by a medium. In her invisible form she immediafely caused frouble wifh his second wife. The spirif wife fhen planned an aufomobile accidenf so her husband could join her in fhe world of fhe dead. buf fhe second wife was killed insfead and leff Charles happily alone. memory. Though I robably shall noT exclaim as I die Oh, wilTow, TiT-willow, TiT-willow! 1... .., ... eu qi- u Well, I never! lT's been bricked up. BuT iT was a bake oven. Miss Fiske used To call iT her saTe. Lucy Gilham Leonora Fiske Ellen Creed AIberT FeaTher Louisa Creed Emily Creed - Sisrer Theresa BaTes - CAST - Sonya I-lall Gloria Franzen - Judy STone I-Iarold ShackTord Carolyn ChrisTy Joyce WesTerhouT Phyllis Winslow ArThur Seidelrnan LADIES IN RETIREMENT SUSPENSEI The mysTery play Ladies in ReTire- menT was a sTory buiIT around The acTiviTies oT Ellen Creed and her Two eccenTric sisTers. The Fiske household, in which The sisTers were residing, was The scene oT high dramajric Tension. A crime was commiTTed and AIIoerT FeaTher. Ellen Creed's nephew, broughT The play To iTs heighr oT exciTe- menT as he unraveled iTs mysTery. A large conTribu- Tion To The play's realism was iTs seT represenTing The siTTing room oT a VicTorian house. And iT's so good oT you To have boughT This house Tor us. You have been clever! I-Iow long will you be? 101 U' U ., zuz K . , in E H ., . W re ,-if T S . K J? ii . ' N 9 F-9 5 , ' F. 'QP X 1 s I 1 Q i is 7 if if T, i fs xkz. 4, - ,Ht ga. ,.' ,A ,fbayw , 5 .E 'V 2 If :Si Ki QT Si 1, 1 s , N ,Nga W 5, 9 css i 5 pm , ss vs as ', 1 rx ml ' QA' as Jiri? 5 5 lwwfsixge is g E T 'ru 1 5 'T Q r L 1 Mr. Snowman geTs admired aT his dance. MR. SNOWMANI An eighT-TooT snowman covered wiTh blue liqhTs looked upon The happy couples aT The ChrisTmas Snowball. This gay Tormal dance held aT The Downey Woman's Club is The annual Sachsen spon- sored aTTair. STudenTs Tound The ChrisTmas spiriT as They danced To The music oT The RhyThmers. A special musical TreaT was pro- vided by The Sachsen QuarTeT composed OT Jay Morgan, Larry l-layes, John Kincel, and Dennis Musselman. A misTleToe Trellis made a Tinal YuleTide Touch. 102 SNCWBALL mil' ,. ma .- , . L News egggmsse H - - :- awww a gsm-game' ii , amass S mlb msg ummm F - 1 Looks like These couples Tound The ChrisTmas spiriT aT The Snowball asm? BEE Couples dance around The misTleToe Trellis CHRISTMAS l P spur: bal LETIDEI The lrue family spirir was d when sludenls and facully a rollicking lime af Jrhe Chrislmas fun PARTY Dr. Merrill and sludenis fill in as San+a's helpers. -s V .i,. isa Q Igflgiygfgs Us H 1 n as -H if fi I. if ,ii ii? if residenl Smi+h's reading of slory is always a lraclilional Group singing of carols was and The Rounding Up Jrhe golf +he young and old ol: our family in The Chris?- 'r. Besl of all was Sanla Claus and his crew of reindeer loon noses. Sania Nerhood lines up his red nosed reindeer. Everyone lisiens lo lhe real Chrislmas slory. 5 fa 103 BASKETBALL This was The year Tor Bonny and his crew, as They roared Through The season compiling a 237 record, winning boTh The Long Beach STaTe and Redlands TournamenTs, and shar- ing The ConTerence championship wiTh OccidenTal. Only The presence oT an unusually sTrong Oxy Team, and Their upseT vicTory on The Tiger hardwood, lcepT The PoeTs Trom sweeping everyThing in sighT. NeverTheless, The round- ballers had a 7-I record in conTerence play, and placed Three men on The All-ConTerence squad. Those PoeTs honored were CapTain Marlin Davis and Joe WohlmuTh on The TirsT Team, and STan l-luberT on The second Team. The PoeT Trademarlc, The TasT break, was very much in evi- dence during The season, wiTh The season's high score reached againsT WesTmonT, IOZ-49. Defense was cerTainly noT neglecTed, The PoeTs being ranked Third in The naTion among small colleges, wiTh a 60 poinT-a-game average deTensively. This year's PoeT VarsiTy played Thrilling baslceTball, coming Trom behind To win The close ones. CapTain Marlin Davis, playing inspired ball Trom his cenTer posiTion, led The Team in rebounds, as well as in ToTal poinTs scored. l-lighlighT oT The season Tor many Tans was The TacT ThaT our rival, Pasadena Nazarene, was downed by convincing scores on Tour diTTerenT occasions, Twice wiTh a TournamenT cham- pionship aT sTalQe. Coach Aubrey Bonham l954-55 CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION Wl'llTTlER COLLEGE VARSITY BASKETBALL SOUAD i i Sfarhng IVE Sian Hubert forward George Porky Pierson. guard Marlin Cap Davis. cenfer Joe Wohlmufh, forward Marv Sippel. guard ms V , mm as-'T is . xg.. il M ,rl Pg Q? if-HF '-'2 1 , 'F' 'Sq T 'T 'Q - I jj :gals ,., . .,,, 1 jg:-: -4 . . . ' . . . :ww .arg 3. f.w-1..- -h. , Q ,, . 6, . ragga 1 fn zuz zllz . M . .. . .:.:.:. ,- I ' ' 1, : - QE. . - ' - ff 3 ' :': 5 lf- .. W is 1 2f3: :2, if if A . in A, 'fe . - .1 .. ' Q! ,., ,35QsQ.Q1jII.-5 'T an .- . r .. 1 1 seg . it fl' ' M T 4 s if L 4 ' R 'l T T :., . 9 . .ii . 5 :-:-:- iff - 122. fl Sgr T Q Ti ' TWT X L. ' 'I' 5 ' 1 ggjlzgg-jgggf f is H E, l M T, ' V T 5 Q H . fi T' a an Q a a 5, -. a - a sf . 99' 'WM AL a.42EI K ' M W . H 'Qs L- Q as A 3 H -sr---we H ,:.: Q .Y- 331 ffl A Ms K i Ji . rs? 5 . .. L. 3 I fg: E a My I :EZ f sllrl 4. W .r N ly, I ,, ll I- v ' A was-Wm i .gy . v iii, 1...-A '1 I 1 A ' P Bob Zabel is shown compleTing a PoeT TasT break, laying The ball in againsT Pasadena Nazarene. We wenT on To win This one Tor The Redlands TournamenT Championship. 106 The PoeTs began The season by enTering and winning Two TournamenTs, The Redlands and The Long Beach Tourna- menTs. The PoeTs encounTered Pasadena Nazarene in The Tinals oT boTh Tourneys, deTeaTing The Crusaders Twice, 64-56 and 69-50. a H HE. Forward Ron Thom jumps, shooTs, and hiTs Tor Two as Bob Bland moves in Tor The possible rebound. NoTe The exTreme grace and agiliTy accompanying The movemenTs OT These players. Q ' n-1.13 1 ' W .., .ui -- -- ,Y ' I , - V sw- T QW -f f 4 -. 4 Hr f. ,..,..gs 1 ' f i' t I 4:1 Q 'i Ron Thom, Torwa rd Forward Sian Huloeri hiis on his specialiy, a iumping sei shoi, againsi Oxy on 'rhe Wardman Gym floor. The Poe+s won 'rhis one. 75-6l. i T l l l 'iz wif? REBER 'Wea' im aa is W Capiain Marlin Davis leaps high +0 score againsi Oxy, as Porky Pierson waiches. The Davis iump shoi accoun+ed for many Poei markers, Marlin geiaiing 35 in one game for The season's individual high. Chuck Hasley, iorwa rd The Poeis had iwo diiiereni win sirealcs of seven and nine games respeclively during 'rhe season, boih oi Them shaliered loy San Diego Slale. The Azlecs ioolc our measure Jrwice, by scores of 73-69 and 78-52. 107 'T 6' 5 Marlin Davis leis a hook go from Jrhe ra'Prers againsl' Pasadena Nazarene. Cap could hook wifh eilher hand from any diredrion, and was a cons+an+ 'rhreal' under Jrhe buclcef on rebounds. The Poels won 'rhis one, 79-70. Bob Za bel, forwa rd Two more Poe? poinls are rung up by Bob Zabel on a 'rip-in againsl The Crusaders. Joe Wohlmulh helps by holding down a Pasadena man. SEASON RECORD Long Beach S+a+e Tournameni' 77 Long Beach Slale 9I Chapman 64 Pasadena Nazarene Redlands Tournameni' 49 Weslmonl' 67 Sanra Barbara 69 Pasadena Nazarene 72 Arizona Slrale 69 San Diego Slale 78 Wayland lTex.l 55 Pomona-Claremonf 47 Loyola 96 Cal. Aggies IO2 Weslmonl 69 Pepperdine 75 Occidenlal 58 Pasadena Nazarene 80 Redlands 5I Cal Tech 5l Cal Poly 67 La Verne 84 Cal Poly 79 Chapman 79 Pasadena Nazarene 52 San Diego Slale 94 Cal Tech. 76 Pomona-Claremonf 68 Occidenlal 55 Loyola 66 Redlands 76 Pepperdine F' W y F F in .:. :. WE? J s K .lx l sv A Redlands player is cauglff playing pai- a-cake as Poef forward Sian Huberi lips Jrhe ball 'foward +l'1e baske-1'. Wl1i+'rier won bo+l1 conference clashes wifh 'rhe Bulldogs. 80-59 and 66-4l. ,1 .., '.'--. pi '- Y ' s , -- 1.- 1. Min A . 12.735 .1 , , f '--..., Hal Conley, cenier W 3 E. N 5 w fa Bi E E , if if .,.. W, as S X 5 egfiaa sfve 'M ' 4 J Cap Davis was fouled on +i'iis al- lempled lip-in in llne Redlands game. Nofe 'rhal five fouls were commiHed in This one bil of aciion. Joe Wohlmufh also in on The play. Bob Bland, forwa rd 109 new Q sf- ,Q Cenier Hal Conley looks like he is abour To lose boih his jersey and his head. while ariempring a iump shof in lhe Cal Tech ggnge. The Poers rriumphed in a close game, - 8. 110 !E:1'i,,., ' Q 3 fe ,1 y k .: JS-ik' A U- 'j . we 131 ,fi fl 'A ,if .R i fi -' il i f if f , Bruce Okie Marrin, forward Sian Huberr goes high 'ro figh+ for a rebound wirh a big Pomona man. Despile his height Sian played on even Jrerms wiih The big boys. as did pinr-sized George Pierson. I Y Ed Brown, guard U .50 Erv Bivens, guard Okie Marlin grimaces as he is loelied by a Calfech man, while Ed Brown looks as 'rhough he has already been hii. The reserves had 'rheirs as 'ihe Poefs iriumphed, 94-61. Jim Kruse, guard a George Pierson drives in for a lay- up againsl 'rhe Beavers. Porky was Jrhe playmaker and ballhandler of lhe ieam, and was skillful in geirinq ihe ball in 'ro Davis in lhe key. . H we Oxy hands were everywhere lou? on 'rhe ball as forward l-luloerl drops i'r in. H proved +o be inaclequale, however, as lhe Tigers upsel lhe Poels. 74-68. John DeWiH. forwa rd Bill Jamison, forward Joe Wohlmurh, high-scoring lor- warcl, slips by 'ro regisler Two more poinrs for Jrhe Poer cause. The All- Conference cager will be back To ripple lhe nels again ne-xl year. FRCS The Freshman Baskelball Jream had a good season, al 'rimes showing signs of poienfial greafness. The Poeibabes los+ only 'rwo conference games, while defealing every Jream in The league a+ leas'r once. Like rheir big broihers, They were a high-scoring oulfil, reaching IO6 poinrs in one game. Under 'rhe 'ruielage of Frosh coach Jerry Johncox, several good Varsilry prospecis were developed, including Bill l-larmon, Frank Benneli, Bob Osborn, and Neill Richards. Right Frosh forward, Bill Harmon. hooks one in againsf The Cal Tech Frosh. I954-55 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Row I: Ken Whipple. Frank Benne+'r. Bill Harmon, Bill Wilkins. Dave Wesfsmifh, Dick Herr. Row 2: Ron Boosirom, Neill Richards, Al Arrhur. Dick Elliot Jim Collins. Coach Bonham. Row 3: Coach Jerry Johncox, John Meyer, Dennis Bombauer. Sherm WhiHing+on, Dick Nankervis. Bob Osborn. WOMEN'S EXERCISE! The physical abiliTies oT The girls were given a chance To develop in Their women's sporTs classes. Begin- ning wiTh The Treshmen year, The girls joined in a program oT over-all sporTs To geT a sample oT each kind. From Then on The girls geT Their choice oT The elecTive courses. Included in The Treshman acTiviTies were volleyball, soTTball, hockey, speedaway, baskeTball, Tolk dancing and oThers To improve body mechanics and posTure. OrienTaTion secTions in This TirsT year assisTed The girls in geTTing seTTled in col- lege and solving Their own personal healTh programs. ln The line oT elecTive courses were bowling, badminTon, Tennis, archery. social and Tolk dancing plus modern dance. EurTher modern dance experience was carried on in dance producTion and There were Team sporTs Tor Those who wished To conTinue Them. WaTer Tans Tound The beginners or advanced swimming classes To Their liking. Degrees in liTe saving and insTrucTion were achieved by swimmers besides oTher Red Cross degrees. Those maioring in P.E. gained valuable experience in The maior sporTs class. ln This course covering a Three year cycle, maiors learned The various sporTs beTTer and also how To oTTiciaTe. This experience is carried over inTo The coaching program and oTTiciaTing Tor nearby high schools. The newesT addiTion To Physical EducaTion This year was The recenTly developed game sacheT. STudenTs parTici- paTing in This discovered Themselves acTing in a Tilm made aT The college. The women's Physical EducaTion deparTmenT Tries To give each girl a chance To Tind aT leasT one acTiviTy ThaT she does well enough To conTinue on her own when she is ouT oT college. SPCRTS Look, Maw - no ball 4 Class homework is great m Elemenfary Games-slighf case of regression. Nm' only Tha?-They can swim Jroo. Dig 'rhose crazy knee socks. 116 Up, up and away. To use an ambiguous phrase-whaf form Oops! A suspenseful momenf has arrived. Half in fhe name of The law. Our friendly spirit Y Sfudenf coaches-brushing up on The P's and Q's of hockey. 'K gd 1 11.3. N. 'I Wil 1, 0 Our final scene Spring Fever has lflil us. Willa voices rising slcywarcl Gracluafes ioinecl 'rhe mighly To sing a glorious alleluia! For 'rhe pasi' years of successful perfor As we give 'flue concerf encore We hope +l1ere will be A long melodious 'rune From May fill Sepfember. fs 5 2 .9 QM: maxaman xx msn JUNIORS U, , .,T,2Q', , 1. K hx ' ,usb Bob Pelers Presidenl TAl.ENTEDl By lhis year The members of Jrhe iunior class began lo feel lhey had Jralenf iusl lo slay in school. Such a busy year included lhe square dance cluring Orienlalion Week and The allen' game dance when Peler Poe? was losl. A hayride, an evening vesper service and 'folk dancing for a chilclren's home were fun, bul The Junior-Senior Prom was lhe besl. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Nancy Weclberg-lreasurer, Sally Coburn-social chairman, Par Given -secrelary. Noi shown: Marlin Davis-vice presidenlz f i Row I: Eleanor Glass. Mary Reynolds, Janel l-larler, Eleanor Earl, Daria Bonomi, Donna Lou Nelson, Rhea Babbiii. Row 2: Siu Gofliold, Warren Kimber. Jim Sass. Boyard Rowe, Margarei Wesiiall, Shirley Hampion, Cliarloirle Dierlaing, Barbara Conway. Row I: Peggy Pezoldl, Renee Evans, Dana Edwards, Valeri Vogler, Carrol While, Delighi Anderson, Elaine lvlaiiison. Row 2: George Curlis, Galen Russell, Ted Mueller, Harold Sliaclcleiord, Hal Blevens, Jerry McKinnon, Roberi Pease, Lincoln Ching. 121 Row I: Jerry I-lernpenius, Ann Dahlsrrom, Shirley Dozier, Sarah Armagost Marilyn Moore, Jan Loffland, Joyce Greve. Row 2: Richard B. Smilh, Franklin Thompson, Par Sinno'r+, Edna Williams, Roberra Hudson, Carol McClellan, Norma Allen, Don Calaway. Row I: Eileen Serloclc, Helen Kalienbrunner, Marlene Odom, Lois l-larding, Sandra Whifacre, Kalhy Miichell. Row 2: Nancy Heldrich, Nancy Nagel, Elaine Smilh, Dee Sanders, Anne Rames, Carl Palmer. Row I: Paul Cheves, John Gibbons, Nancy Koehler, Harrier Ulley, Allene Wilson, Nancy Wedberg, Jane Breslin. Row 2: Karl Seefhaler, Ivan Wesfergaard, BeHy Johnson, Ann Miller, Marfha Eahshollz, Joanne Sire. 122 LOCKING BACK Founders-long, long ago. Bob CIIH-will Hue slu- denis ever keep Jrlweir ac- Counls slraiglwf? Ll- EG w Kb 64 , fn Qu 'D XX., - x V .-'o Remember when Vice Presidenf Nixon spoke +o 'lhe gradua+ing class of I954? Kenneilw Richardson-now being dean isn'+ 'rl1a'r load! Home was never like +l1is-Drs. Forsberg and Upfon iniroduce a freshman +o Basic Communicafion. Dr. Bender-if looks Tell, he l1i'r a homer. Now, Carleen, finals do come +0 an end. Dr. Pyle-nuff said. Beginning 'ro see 'l'l'l6 lighi-The new women's dorm nex+ To Pla+ner 123 goes up. QUAKER CAMPUS STAFF DEADl.lNESl Goal of The year was a six-page paper every week and coverage of all The news. Nancy's newslines sparked The edilions, Yardl:oy's Till conlinued 'ro be a sensalion, while Anrfs Annolalions and Tools' ChaHin wilh Carlin gave in- sighl on The sociely scoops. Jane and Barbara inlerpreled ilems from olher campus papers in addilion To wonderful fealures. Bill allended all sporl evenlrs while Wade walrched over all. Ray Lenlzsch acled in advisory capacilies in regard lo copy and Mr. Dill did lhe line pholography. Professors seemed To Jrhinlc Jrhe QC was nice, loo, buf did seem lo obiecl a lillle +o 'rhe sludenls preference of il over leclures in Friday's classes. All in all, il was a big job well done. sg? Y, 5 ,. -ia' 'ml'-z.S.... imle ' nga HATE if 2 - rg- was ,I K :egg Q ,ng M Wade Holland fn News Edilor ' N is - a Boyard Rowe Managing Edilor mea , ' ' ' Hgrflis W Q . . , . ...,-,:-:ja as , A f - ' . -, I- Q, Hg ' ' wi: 9 wi 5 K Q33 ra Hi Am is as Ji 5 .! rag al i '- J, er H1 w Bi, is-3 x H, E Nancy l-leldrich Ediror-in-chief fs: F ,,--- ,GPY Don Boolh Business Manager i is E , Marlene Carlin Second Sennesler Sociely Edilor ,m, Ann Slephens Firsl Semesfer Sociely Edilor icTurc L EW: . . l ..- 1' Jane Reiclwenbaclw X Copy Edilor Barbara Opdale Fealure Eclilor Emi zfigimaa- EE? an new-w-ss -Hwuelefsw mf-mam ,if a EE? is ww as m as 51925152- NBXHHBSS m-mama new an mlm ima m 'evil Ee W, Ah-me . was nwgialggs asm Bill Jamison Sporrs Eclilor :aa Q. aaa aa mu visas an vmmgggm-D1 K 2!Z 5-i1ES8:.,Si agmggsii-l..aw mnapgwmzzna wfmsgiw M , 4-'wwe .-sg. is aww .M W SV - sf!w,m'm-elm an ua 1 REPORTERS. Row I: Pal Hare, Jim Mi+cheII, Nancy Niclwcll. Lee Griffin, Marlene Carlin. lvlargarel Breckenridge. Row 2: Vince Deveney. Elaine Smifli, Sandy Smilli. EQMPANV QE' LAYOUT STAFF. Nancy Riddle, Ernel Lufher, Beverley Shellon, Sheila Harkness, Lola Gray. ORIGINALITYI The Acropolis slaff lcepi up a lively iob under Their hard-working edilor, Annie D. The office nex+ 'ro The sludenl lounge was a conslanlr hum wifh The preparaiion 'Tor The book now in your hands. The slaff did 'rheir besi To malce This annual compleie wiih all The faces and evenis you will wani To remem- ber Through 'rhe years. ff l Mickey Grensled Sporis Helper 'ii- SECRETARIAL STAFF. Peggy Cooley, Sue Rayburn, Bev Williams. E . H! AN: PICTURE STAFF. Barbara Morgan, Doro+hy Markham. COPY STAFF. Virginia Smiih, Nancy Nicholl, Lee Griffin. 126 ACRCPGLIS STAFF isis dr? kJ 'ef wr, Li-a un.-.si I . -5- 'li x K 1' W as 1. 1 Ann Dalnlslrom Ecliior-in-chief fffpluy A.,-:- A , 9215.95 gif' l is my as IN:-Y Y - H imfi gf 'A ,gi f y: 'E' Richard B. dgmnh .QBfg.l' .W-fisnix Q fi Layoui E :lor E 'TZ six, iilgis Jon Dalwlsfrom Ari Edifor t Slu Golliold Donna Lou Nelson ' SP0Vl'5 ECl'l'0 Copy Ediior Sandra Boardman l Ka+hy McKinney Piclure Eclilor Business Manager Roberl' Dill Plwoiographer 'Wie 1 Franklin Thompson Recording Edilor Wiwarv if -ar . Nqr, s '14-- ,Y , r 5-' one Couples dance lo Cal Rush's music. SIDE SADDLE HCP WESTERN! Orlhogonians sponsored lheir annual Side Saddle l-lop wi+h greal suc- cess lhis year. Men grew beards, musfaches, and goa- Jrees in preparafion for 'rhe dance held al lhe Norlh Whillier l-leighls Woman's Club. Dressed in weslern garb of ieans and coHons, couples danced To The music of Cal Rush. Enlerfainmenf included music numbers by s+uden'rs, prizes for The bes'r beards, and a Chug-a-Lug conlesl' using Roof Beer. Swing yo parlneru lak over a+ wes+e hop. STUDENT UNICN GAME BUS Karl Greenhaw, aTo Tank Harris, Trave-E down The courT Tor a sure basket ,, .L a g 'C' 'fi if A f X , T 1 , i f M ' Q fine FaculTy and sTudenT Teams mug Tor The camera. Can you Tell who s who7 l ANTlCSl The STudenT-FaculTy BaslceTl:nall game was a hilarious show sponsored loy The Sosecos. The TaculTy c:reaTed a rioT in Their shorTs. paiamas, and TooTball uniTorms, playing an amusing game. The sTudenTs pranced ouT on The Tloor like ladies buT had more diTTiculTy scoring againsT The Tavored TaculTy. FaculTy song leaders, waTer girls, and Red Cross nurse rounded ouT This STudenT Union beneTiT. FaculTy and sTudenTs loaTTle Tor The ball. -Cap and Gown represenialive, Donna Searing-Green Peppers president Jane Soderberg-pulolicily chairman, Nancy Harfwel A.W.S. PROJECTS! The AWS funclioned well as girls in all paris of Whillier College life joined in i'rs acfivifies. Girls helped plan Dad's Day, Home- Kayhy Bonmas coming, Mo+her's Day, and Jrhe presgdenf Poeless Prom. Some commiflees planned swim parlies, proiecis and fashion shows, while olhers look charge of publicily and The birlhday calendar. This year lhe Whi'r+ier AWS was hosless for The AWS lnler-School Conference. The Spring Desserr was 'rhe mosl excifing 'rime when The new members of Jrhe service organizalions were announced. CABINET. Row I: Carolyn Galfis-vice presiden'l'. Dorolhy Markham-Treasurer, Kay Brownsberger-secrefary, Dean Gregg-adviser. Row 2: lvlary Sue Easley-scrapbook chairman, Marge Raney-Soseco president Barbara Morgan--personnel chairman, Mary DeLa p inler-sociery represenlalive, Carla Johnson--lounge chairman, Ann Slephens-Junior Sponsor chairman, Jackie Powers-recrearion chairman, Rosa Ramos-charm counselor. Nor Shown: Judy Krueger-social chairman. lvlarfha Fahsholiz-proiecl' chairman, Virginia Allen-infer-dorm represenfarive. 130 ll HGNOR! The members conlinued lo be an indis- end of Orienlralion week and The Homecoming pensable help 'ro all girls on campus. They served as Brunch for lheir alumni were Jrheir big social evenls heads of The AWS commiflee chairmen and accom- of The year. pIl'SlT?fd.The+hmammOITh SDFOAGCT O3 enaluijllifi and Cap and Gown, ihe mosr honored posiiion for a Cass' ylng e some Ca en ali an 5 ac lvl les' Whiifier girl To achieve, is a goal 'foward which all The annual lea held for new women slrudenis ai The can slrive. T 7 TWT' TEAFTYAND GCWN. Karhy Bonillas. Mary Jane Curry, Lucia Kelly. Mary DeLapp. X-- M. L..-arf, - I 5590 0 on ' o Q ,ego I g'. 0 e 91 'on ' l 1,5 Q ,- os . l gas 0 0' Q ' s JUNIOR SPONSORS. Row I: Lois Harding, MarTha I:ahshoITz, Ann DahlsTrom, Jackie Powell, Ann STephens-Chairman. Row 2: Kay Brownsberger, I'IarrieT UTley. Carolyn GaTTis, DOT England. Row 3: Ann Miller. Nancy Koehler, Joanne Gire, KaThy MiTchelI FRIENDLY! Campus Tours, modeling Tor The AWS ConTerence Fashion Show, acTing as big sisTers Tor Trans- Ters, kepT The Junior Sponsors mov- ing. New proiecTs were promoTing The college ciTy-wise and WUS Iddy Biddy Buddy Day. . 2:17 -' TTT OUTSTANDING! These Senior Counselors did a big iob oT over seeing The women's acTiviTies. During OrienTaTion Week They assigned dorm rooms Tor The new girls. WiTh The Junior Sponsors, They worked on college promoTion in The communilry and The WUS lddy Biddy Buddy Day. SENIOR COUNSELORS Rowl Judy Krueger Zell Allerclungs Marilyn Gr1TTin Peggy Cooley Row 2 Mary Jane Curry pres: denT Dee Lawrence Margie Wil kin Jackie Sm1Th Lucia Kelly Do Markham KaThy Bonlllas , . 0 ,,,, N. ..'s. og rl 4 .0g.5 '. ov .T - - 0 V L- 4.92 01.7, If-' 0 n .n 0 KJ J .5 , 'TY' 'll 5 910' ll ' 'S' .I ..T. E-.Q l,-5 lr .l.m T up . .'x .,',g11ol'9 - 2:9 me p 'Q' -2 ' ' ' ' ni' I I 3 . I I I I I . . like ralks wiih new freshmen during Orienlaiion Week. The call of food's on brings women s'ruden+s +o AWS barbecue in Sprung AWS 'Fashion show. siarfs Jrhe season off brighlly. BLUE AND WHITE! As big sisrers, These girls were much in demand during Orieniafion week and laler, solving lypical fresh- man problems. They ushered and served lhroughoul lhe year and pariicipaied in The Spring Sing. Their lwo big proiecls ihis year were sponsoring Jrhe Sluolenl- Eacully Baskelrball Game for lhe Sludeni' Union beneiil and esfablishing and managing a baby-silling bureau. SOSECOS Row I Kafhy Heacock, Shirley Davis, Bev Williams, Wilma Kamakana, Nancy Harder, Meg Myers Kaihy Evereli Bei-fy Uyeno Lola Gray Carole Mar+in. Janei Massie. Row 2: Ann Rhodes, Marge Raney-president Nancy Riddle Joyce Mori Barbara Opclale Sheila Harkness Pai Coon. Edifh Ma+hews, Cila Mills, Sandra Boardman, Chrisrie Earley, Barbara Jones Row 3 Carleen Finney Barbara Morgan Tana Hagen, Ellen Fisk, Carol Brummel, Florence l-lury, Nancy Lurvey, Roberia Garreli Edllh Pancook Jean nine Hull Jane+ Piizer Be'r+y Ann Baprisle. A.M. . Bill Greene Presidenl' Pl-IONOGRAPI-ll The AMS made a gifr lo The siudenlr body of a Jrhree-speed Web- cor phonograph 'rhis year. Greai efforrs resulred in an excellenr AMS banquei during Orienralion Week. Besi of all was 'rhe Fire- man's Ball for The sludeni body. The annual AMS-Knighr dinner par'ry and renovaiion of The gyrn's weiqh+-liliring facililies were olher aciivilies. ' J 'V J '.J ' Below: The Firehouse Five play a lively dance fo These couples. CABINET. Row I:Marv Sippel-freasurer, Jun Nishino-vice presidenr, Norm Haack-secrerary, Bill Hall-social chairman. Row 2: Mike Elder-publicify co-chairman, Bill Marurno+o-Squire presidenf and publicily co-chairman, Bob Blechen-Knighr president si Ii.. , 1.1521 i .www 5 ,aiiiv..:.a,:,1.'Z,f.. M -' - ' 1 'T Mia.. , .fl q w 1 . . I Z , 2. 4 l l, sf fig.. ni .-. .,i . ., D X, . . r , , m 1 ' W: .M Ng ' lm i 4 M ' 3' . ,. 1 i P , V Wg' ' X1 Au Ui? A 1 A N. ' x 'vis' i A he g f ' im f iii. ji! ff ' 'ei-. .. . Q ,.lXfQi'fgff,iiii' ' . . ,, r -5515,.i' 'f1?Pf' sf x - --. . ., K A Q , 5, .3 . F -kiwi I My - fl ll 9 A V -Q A Eggihiif fwjiiizs 1 .ea LFE l I .. .- i Q Will, fx l B51 W 'Q-1747 f 1 , H . ?i,Ee1Nr,. ,. . - ,, :B 21 XTATS Y k - - we . rw 8 11' V H i W ff! ' ' L L Ita :ka J A k Lv I Y V in .i 'EEs.i.w ' 'Tie . x fi Ky E i K f My v i Mug k Y il ixifkig -xvbnhf , 1 i l i J , l l M-wif I ani 1 y ' E A A ' 1 'f i ig: 1 Q pl ' : . f x., .iff 5' , 2' ' Xiu- 1' A I' 'f sq f ,if w-N :la t A MIJW' I V5 .gs fig ,-Q K 5 .' blip V I.: Q H i V Y lr rx . Qq .pi , Z 4 4 K. Q.. ' , if ., ,.,., 2 . ,t . , 6 V ,ll V :A , E e f Hr ef .. 3 gk -.2 - A. J A N 1 . . j 1- T ' 1' ' E ' ,, 44 -. ...T ' an f ' i , 3 .giQEj.'l'Iiii ,'T 4, .N V H ' , .... .31 32 'B' 5 M1 as is , 1 . i L- , ' 41' K, V 1 , , - -A, , if lx, A xg, .V , 1 -1 'M ..-.., Q' . ' 44. 'wzegi e........ .ll . ,- ...Lia KNIGHTS Rowl ArfJes- sup Dean Crowley Row 2: Sfu Gofhold Bill Peel Bob Blechen Row 3 Bob Pefers SERVICE! These mens' honorary organizafions were on loeck and call when iobs showed up. The iunior boys acfing as Knighfs ushered for such affairs as fhe Les Brown concerf for Sfudenf Union Benefif and fhe coronafion of fhe Homecoming Queen. They also kepf up fhe l-loover bullefin board of weekly ASVVC evenfs. The Squires were acfive boys of fhe sophomore class who fook charge of fhe sfudenf elecfions, vofes, and ushered for play producfions. Bofh groups led campus fours, sold fickefs, and ushered af sfudenf-body funcfions. S UIRES Row I Bill Kern, Wade Holland, Roger Erederickson, Dave Skinner, Bill Marumofo-presidenf Ron Roberfs Row 2 Cliff Winchell John Avila Bruce G. Marfin, Edson Beebe. Dick Morfon, Doug Snnifh, Ron Palm. as as 'FP' ' Y-is 5, SPRING SING SCINTILLATINGI Spring uniTed voices oT The college socieTies and organizaTions inTo sparkling music aT The TourTh annual Spring Sing. The Treshman class walked oTT wiTh The SweepsTalces award and TirsT place in The mixed division. The Penn SocieTy sang Themselves inTo TirsT place Tor men wiTh The Lancers placing a close second, and The Sachsens, Third. AT The Top oT The women's division was The Ionian SocieTy, Tollowed by The IvIeTaphonians in second, and The AThenians in Third. For The small division TirsT place The Lancer guarTeT made a hiT, The Green Peppers were noT Tar behind, and Third place was Taken by The Franlclins. SWEEPSTAKES and MIXED DIVISION wenT To The Freshman Class Tor Their rendiTions oT Ride The CharioT, and I'IaIIs oT Ivy under The direcTion of Sharon Rosson. SMALL DIVISION was won by The Lancer SocieTy Tor The second sTraighT year wiTh Their versions oT ATTer Dark, and Dry Bones. MEN'S LARGE DIVISION was capfured by +I1e William Penn Sociefy 'for The second 'rime since +I'1e evenf began in I952. Under The direcrion of Warren Marsh Huey sang So in Love, and OIcIaI1oma. WOMENS LARGE DIVISION was whisked away by 'rI1e Ionian Socieiy wifb +I1eir versions of Blue Room, and I'IaI- IeIujaI1 under The direcfion of Carolyn Drain. I rfiif -, Y Q' . ,- A - V W -:-:-: - ' L, ' ' ' ji ' 4, ii' . Q i I ,SBE 7 M mg Q af ar 'I 1 L , f .I ,K , I I L qi I .Alfie 1 A, . ., V ' ' 1 ' Lip.: a m , r ,,,':,gg Yf X ' W rf- ,a-f. 1 -m Jim Penfielcl PresidenT SUCCESSFUL! ATTer Tour years oT sTriving, The seniors compleTecl Their unclergraoluaTe sTudies. This year They planned a dance Tollowing a TooTball game. ancl wenT hayriol- ing wiTh The juniors. The iuniors gave a Prom Tor The seniors' beneTiT buT The biggesT parT of The year was spenT in preparaTion Tor graduaTion. BaccalaureaTe, a Tarewell parTy, a luau, brunch wiTh The TaculTy, and Tinally, commencernenT broughT This lasT year To an encl. SENIORS Seniors Talce advanTage of Their very own bench OFFICERS. Margie Wilkin-social chairman, Wayne Harris-vice president Ann Howard-secreTary. NOT shown: Tom Lewis-Treasurer. 5 ' fmfsdgz . 4, I - Q-M8325 nm, W xx.-1 iw. - , pa' if 7 , mm. 54 I J ,ziw,r 2 Siam -is Tw we -.W T ' T'-4 Qsms' 'TW-Q Ji 'Z H-.ar ' Y vg,s K, 'Nw-we 5:4513 'i 5 5M'i sfi TIMES D MTW 'W an .sw - -r - ziggvn ,gm . 5933 M . Q aug -.gqwg - jI2,..! : , , -ffwsffffr fun- gy 2 y was gif- :gl gx , is ' 'gn . .-Egg. .. .fi :ri H , .,.. vs-W5 gi, .. ,gi , - - -v -1 'li . ..... ' 4 I '- . -V fr, 1 M . were T . - - 1 ' :,,Us,-V -1551 .' ' if ' ' Ti '- -fffii' 2-Time. we -H 4'l,. Qi if ,Wig swfms . ' W ' 'T 4, , .T -, xg ..' .:. .:-:J sf ,gym - NWQ,,,4s.v, I - .iw , - ,f K1 3-,g . ' .f' - 'sgjjifl H. 4 . i 7 fa was-f , W R L x gil 4519 N 1-.wa hh'-be 4 gan tb we wiki R Vlrqunla Allen Zell Allerdmgs Bea Ande Placlda Bagclon Eugene Ballock 'H-. Tiff? W G' Jane Beal Don Bealy Don Booflw Marlin Bouman Gerald Bellcer Laura Bowie Ken Bowlin Roberl Bird Gabe Bryeans Paul Bryeans Joan Bislwow Kalhy Bonillas Rosalie Buljrena WC Canlelmo Eleanor Black EEK az' wi?-A Paul Chafe Richard Chamberlain Carolyn Chambers Derrell Chambers John Casias, Jr. Par Cheailey Rocl Coolcus Peggy Cooley Orv Cope .ilknll 'Y514 Qi, Tom Chesler Janice Copeland Janer Cosand Grace Crank Yi Suk Choo Mary Del.app Lois Dirlam Kajrhy Dodge Joan Cleelc Chuck Earl Gloria Evans Carol Fadler Mahlon Conly Glorla Franzen Kalhleen Fuller Roberf Franz Don Freeman Henriella Ganlz Lee Gray Karl Greenlwaw Frifz Grayson Marilyn Griffin Bill Greene Norm l laaclc Volinq in sluolenl body eleclions is a parl of 'rlwe Whillier College life. S Jen Hall Wayne Harris Dick Jones Bill Harris Nancy Hariwell S Larry Hayes Owen Herold Velma Kaenel Lucia Kelly Darlene Wendy Hells Harry Hillce Maury Hoag Jack Hoar Marjory Hooper Ann Howard Donna Hughes William Jackson Carolyn Jolwnson Beverly lnness Pal Janclf Donna Mae Johnson G' 12' 'CT Richard King Jack Kirkwood Kay Kirkwood C.. 'Riff 4 - R. X Takeii Kobayashi Rea Lanzarolia Dee Lawrence Carol Lombard Sherman Mackay Virginia Koerner Sally Laison Carole Lee Mary McCann Kallwy McKinney Judy Krueger Rosemary Laurance Nadene Lenz Wanda MacDiarmid Jim McKrell Who could forqei sianding in line ar Jrlwe Campus Inn? 143 Gene McMillan Kaie Magda Dol Markham Warren Marsh Bruce J. Marlin Carolyn Maisuda Mary Miller Mary Jo Miller Virginia Miller Lynn Mills Jay Morgan Sally Morgan Cliff Neilson Bull Newsom Karin Nordslronn Kay Nelson Sarah Nielsen Bob Odle ,'2r X, 'ZIV Joyce PhHHp Ru+h PhHHps IITIG. Ken Bowlin and Do? Markham fake care of class reglsfermq for Hue lLlJr +- 1, lvlary Sadler Frank Scoll Warren Spoon Suzie Swanson John Tall 146 lm? Boyd Seyclel Don Sheldon Jackie Smifh Shelley Smilh John Shea Marv Sippel Jean Smilrh Jane Soclerloerg Torn Tellez Ed Thoresen Ralph Warren Ernie Thompson Frank Wagnon Leo Webb Jean Websler 111-i V Convo's for four years leave unlorgellable impressions. Bruce Weed Del Wesfluncl Elizabe+l1 Williamson Lois Winslow Myrna Weick Margie Wilkin Don Wilson Ray Wood is i W s H 5 KN Bill wfiqhi 1 . iqfadn 147 ,A 44 s if -vm :- Q 5? Q . Mx, . X rf .14 148 VVHCWSVVHCJ Kalhy Bonillas A.W.S. Presideni, Presidenr of Melaphonian Sociely Ken Bowlin Sludenl' Body Presideni, Knighls and Squires Peggy Cooley Acropolis Ediror, Business Manager of Poei Theaier Grv Cope Sludenl Body Vice President Junior Class Presidenl Mary Jane Curry Cap and Gown, W.U.S. Drive Chairman Mary DeLapp Presidem' of Palmers, Cap and Gown Chairman '54f55 VVOR-ll-lYl Selecled as ouisianding siudenls were I7 Whiilier College seniors. These slu- denls were named lo Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies on Jrhe basis ol scholarship, leadership, cilizenship, service lo The school, and promise of liulure usefulness in business and sociely. if -111,51 gp , .xi 1 Q ' is ' r r' t ' li , ':-: '-Er i :': J 7 R R' lz. E, J y ,A Ll I il Bill Greene Karl Greenhaw Norm Haack A.M.S. Presidenr, Knight Sludenr A.M.S. Secrelary, member of Union Work Day nominee for Knighis Chairman Rhodes Scholarship 3 Lucy Kelly Secrerary of Siudeni Body, Cap and Gown Gene McMillan Homecoming Queen, Poer Theaier Wa rd robe Misiress Sally Morgan Junior Class and Sludenl Body Social Chairman Bill Newsom Srudenr Body Treasurer, Knighis and Squires Jim Penfield Senior Class Presideni, Lancer Vice Presidenl lvan Reece C.S.T.A. Siale Presideni, A.S.B. Publicily Chairman George Saclcman Sfudeni Body Arhleiic Represeniafive, Foolrball Capiain Marv Sippel A.M.S. Treasurer, Baslceiball and Traclc 'reams - Q i1n,.'4 '3 ' , K ff' ' . 1 ,V 1' 11.- -4 wJ:'1va ff' . f A' 9,4 V .W J- ' . IMQV -:Y , --VV L -- ' ,. .A .1 I , U ., D-T114 tiff I f ' , ,N ,, nv- ' Kg . ....1. L , . . .4-I., ,ll - 5.1 . I's ' '- -' . ' V ., ,1-,x., ' 4 . u- 1 1 'm , . 2 V . ,, . . A 1 4 .. I ' ' 'f v.1 ' , H.- , . . - 1,15 X. A z f 1 f-:wk '. : ' . Vu.. Q5 . 3, I v .xffml fyzxk I, ' V , 1- 92 AT '. 1 11- ' 1 , X : ', 'M ' I -J. ax- '- - 1 j 2 1 , 1 . 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N E K I: , 1 5 1 1 r. 71 5 gg? 235' ji! Qjffk 1 Iv ik my 5 4 'f9'2 1 1- Q5-,1-: f,...we.f'f5W' 33 -1 - , a'...h-rt: ,1yqf- if img. 1 2' mf .' ' Al , lk . . N 'U- lu l .ckfm , 'Ai , . f . 'V f- pg 1 -100.4 21111115 ' x 'G 1 1 1 in-mx 11 xxx we as unix Q vwx 2.1. x W H may, - Baseball achon on the newly grassed field in Worsham Canyon Varslly Coach George Allen and JV Coach Duck Ferguson an we ss ana ara whim I we s me mms maxaman an me as msn na ana an cu sv:-an asm:-mamma 35? a an HHN a mama x-l sum ww mms an ss an aaa an -H an was aaa ass new me an BASEBALL Playing in The newly builT sTadium in Wor- sham Canyon, The PoeT VarsiTy horsehiders began The season in a raTher shaky Tashion, losing more Than They were winning. l-low- ever. The Team rounded inTo shape, and won iTs TirsT Conference ouTing againsT Pomona. Looking good Tor The PoeTs were reTurning players Paul Bryeans and STan l-luberT, as well as regulars Jack Powell, Carl Palmer and ArT Jessup. I955 WI-IITTIER COLLEGE VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD , T A ' - . -, T- . . an W ,im All im gp if L 2 J Ti 2 zwin 1 a NJ lg 5 ,K I A ,sr ESSEX ss QL as gg 5 EE IL M T fr si rail 1 '16 as Q ,nfl - - A' f k'i . ' .-' '.5'4r-T E -A , . T, -- ,, -,, ,' ' ' V ' a 4 ...l. Qui '. ' 1 1 QJQ , . i isfiaikaa. -Q , pifliz? Y' , if --h- ' .x s .fl--,r.1' '. :ww J, , '1 JL Hai Blevens, pifcher Denion Sonke, pifcher Duane Cole, pifcher H V imijffi A gf? new 'Nd u si w , 544. 555-5 -J-1 .sm if f lnfielder Am' Jessup comes info Jrhird base wi+h spikes high in The Pomona game. Jessup has been one of Jrhe mos'r im- proved players on +he Team, wi'rh a marked increase in base hiis 'rhis season. Vic Canielmo, caicher Dick Clevenger, caicher m- -,, jx N531 F?-elm: neva Carl Palmer, oulfielder Del Wes+lund, infielcler The Poels were blessed wilh a fine array of srarfing pifchers, wl+h Duane Cole, Hal Blevins. Capfain Jaclc Powell, Carl Palmer and Den- 'ron Sonlce available for Jrhe chuck- ing clu'ries. Of fhis group. Powell and Cole had been 'rhe mosf effec- Hve by mid-season. Paul Chafe, inlielder LeH: lnfielder Paul Bryeans beals ouf a slow roller in 'rhe opening Conference game agains+ Pomona. Bryeans wem' on lo score in The Poe+'s 9-8 conquesf of fhe Sage- hens. Sian Hubert ouffielder Ari' Jessup, inlielder .Q H Q ., Sw-H swiws Wg? .mm Lama v Q fin W F sf! as-will Rm! , W. iran ana amen na -an IW, WH a- - .W 'ba Q a Dick Pickup. nnhelder George Pierson, ourfielder Chuck Hasley, Oulfielder em a Baan xp a a a a E l E E B l H A 1 V, 4 Del Wesflund races 'ro firsf afler laying down a bun+ in our opening league game againsl' Pomona. Remarkable as if may seem, 'rhe liirs+ baseman dropped Jrhe ball. and Del became 'rhe pofenfial winning run. Weslrlund la+er scored as 'fhe Poels de- fealed 'rhe Sagehens, 9-8. The baseball Jream had a spolly record in praciice games. bul was rounding in+o shape and looking good as The season began. Dave Weslsmilrh a nd Frank Scoirl, ou+fielder wwf' B199 -:- .51-5-ir . U ., ,., ..,, , r E i E a M as M.- Em E535 -WE Kgs- -Qin-zsammmagm E mia I wg-a-we mm a w H i ERB! V a Ama . 1 a a 'e- m,,.., . A . .H si 1-am ,HL Kg: mi 'wif M?-H -nj -Swiss?-S me WMM i..' 4552 Eli... ,155 E George English, managers Paul Bryeans, infielde ur .v -1 HL? 'T TRACK Coach Aubrey Bonham faced a rnos'r dif- ficull job in rebuilding lhe lraclc Jream, which was annihilafed by graduarion lasl year. Wilh an absence of men in some even+s and doubling up To en'rer in olhers, lhe Poers were able io salvage a vicrory only againsi Redlands in Conference meeis. Oufsfanding individual efforls included Bill Harris' 50.4- in lhe 440 yard dash, lyinq lhe school record. and Mickey Winge+'s I92 fool' loss in Jrhe iavelin Jrhrow. Jack Fox and Ross Mclvlillin, Conference champions las+ year in Jrhe pole vaull and high hurdles, coniinued +o annex poinls for lhe Poefs, as did Nick Sireei in The hurdle evenls. The Poels were hard hif by The loss of ace dislance man Paul Black due 'ro conference ineligibiliiy. iii W ,ff ' V' 'Mf' asia WM .km l ,A ,, ,, HU4- ' frm X .., 11 Hfrf' ,- Q ' -1' an W Caplain Bill Harris I955 WI-HTTIER COLLEGE VARSITY AND FRESHMAN TRACK TEAMS 4' 4 ' - , .1' F ' , m us: ET ran, I L, 4 vi My ' 'S' 5 2 5' -5 E ., .gg ' ll' -Q., 4,.,, -P: if if gin ,. . .,. H: . mai -P m :-: is -I I:- :5 ,., l'f Hv2',f' E.. W i wsii ' - H 1 , .. g L W ....... . F V. zzz ss, ME., is A ,L . M .... if ' .. ' ' M ii: if' f. BEE ,--er 33 -1. -jf, Q -, :2:2:s:2v:uf km ' .isfIsInaEs''S :1-'-:-2-'+2a2ez2:'2-'i' f': 1 -:sen :Elef- TH me W - .3 ' ,A ' ...pf B . . ,w-aa ,.v Above: Frosh Bill Brashears, Nick STreeT. Ross McMillin and Frosh Jim Williams in acfion in a non-conference meeT againsT Pepperdine. LeTT: Nick STreeT RighT: Ross Mclvlillin Below: Bill Harmon and Joe SarThou win and place againsT The Cal Tech Trosh. AlThough woefully unclermanned, The Freshman squad scored poinTs in mosT of The evenTs in which They enTereCl. The PoeTs were mosT consisTenT winners in The high and low hurolles. Ross lvlchllillin and Nick STreeT scored poinTs in every meeT, wiTh Ross' Time oT I5.I in The highs and Nick's Time of 24.3 in The lows among The besT in The Comcerence. sf im va ss s A1 .H 7 im. as s E W ,iss gs W T gf M s . s s-s was , samam a he 5 S wg El no ,. N I W .ix NW H . ' 2 ' . S, , mme 5 ai sa E Sf V42 www mum E-F5535 B W- -3 A4 Magi 51:11:15 'x 5? as -'ie WT ir, gg .T as A is As. .,: 5 X fi . Nick Sfreei leads a Poef sweep in lhe IOO yard dash againsf Pepperdine. Trailing Nick across fhe finish line are Roger Fredericlcson, Ron Roberis, Bob Groot and Tom Tellez. Lefl: Marv Sippel Right John McNichols Below. Roger Fredernckson The Poels. 'rradilionally weak in field evenis, found iwo oulsland- ing performers Jrhere lhis season. Mickey Winger seemed deslined To eclipse 200 feel in Jrhe iavelin Jrhrow, while Bob Bland, in his lirsfr season of Track compelilion, had cleared 6'3 in 'rhe high iump by mid-season. Don Harner and Eric Widell, along wi'rh Tom Tellez, Brad Merrill, and Dale Headley. were lhe Poels' middle and long disfance runners 'rhis year. sm A is 158 neun.: l Leif: Duke Lewis Righlz Paul Blaclc The Poels' answer lo Bob Malhias was Dulce Lewis, who enlered and placed in anywhere from lhree lo six evenls for lhe lhinclads. Lewis, shown pulling lhe shol, was also proficienl in lhe high jump, broad lump, iavelin and discus. Below: Cliff Neilson 'w i,. a . i I . ,sf sliiiss Above: Bob Bland RighT: Mickey WingeT LeTT: Dick EliioT The PoeTs' chances Tor poinTs in The All-ConTerence meeT resTecl wi+h Harris. Fox, Neilson, Blanol, Lewis, WingeT, STreeT and McMil- lin. WiTh Top eTTorTs by These per- Tormers. and one or Two surprises, The PoeTs sToocl a good chance oT placing high in The Comference. Below CapTam Bull Harris wins The 440 againsT Cal Tech. SWIMMING -f This year marked The TirsT meeT vicTory in The Tive year hisTory oT The swim Team. The Tine showing oT The Team was due To a greaT degree To The arrival oT Jerry LaBonTe, who has virTually rewriTTen The record book aT WhiTTier Col- lege. LaBonTe has seT school records in The 200 yard breasTsTroke, The I50 yard individual medley, The lO0 yard individual medley and The 220 yard TreesTyle. La- BonTe seT a NaTional YMCA mark in The 200 yard breasT- sTroke by swimming The dis- Tance in 2:29.6. TogeTher wiTh CapTain Wade Askew, The pair were virTual winners in every evenT They enTered Tor The PoeTs. Jerry La Bonfe CapTain Wade Askew Below: Row I: Wade Askew, Don Bagwell. Jay Morgan, MilT WrighT. Row 2: Jerry LaBonTe, Dave Woods, Coach Elmer Johnson, Jack Sharkey. T955 WI-IITTIER COLLEGE SWIM TEAM wtf-' T' '- TENNIS CapTain Bill Hall 1 .I J . V- A LS ?-' 'T H .L.-2-ffi ' - e . 1, 3.1 1:2151 In 4 V1 .a V . V w 1 M'f2sf.-152.194-1,-Q21.2..2'Ili2QZI'-F' .. -' ' F' Q 'TFC . .Q53L1fQL 3,535 r 2 I :FT-1IwliygmdJ,,vl,1,f ,. . . 4 W Ed Brown volleys againsT Redlands Plagued by The loss oT The TirsT Tive singles men Trom IasT year's squad, The Tennis Team was hard pressed Tor vicTories This year. The one brighT spoT in The PoeTs' Tennis TuTure was The improved showing oT John Avila. Playing againsT The Top singles players Trom oTher schools, Avila was The lone PoeT To make a consisTenTly good showing. ProspecTs Tor nexT year are good, wiTh no seniors on The squad. Below: Row I: John Avila, Ed Brown, Joe WohImuTh, Mike Elder, Coach John SchuITz. Row 2: Ben Davis. Ron Palm. Dan IvIcCaughna, Bill Hall, Jim DaugherTy. I955 WI-IITTIER COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM . if WI'1iHier Ice Cream S+ore I002 W. Hadley OX 5-26I9 .Q---5, 901042 UPTOWN l2I E. Philadelphia OX 4-9I90 SALAD BOWL l527 W. WhiHier Blvd. OX 5-27I I BEVERLY FOUNTAIN IIII W. Beverly OX 5-bl I4 DR. W. M. SOREY DR. W. B. CULLIS OPTOMETRISTS 207 E. Philadelphia Saving lor llwe iulure, RON 8: DONNA MAE place iheir confidence in Whiflier Savings and Loan Associaiion E 9 wi-HTTIER SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION I H DEPARTMENT STORE 2l0 Easf Philadelphia OX 4-75l l The Home of Values Puenie Temple Oily Friendly Hills '42 N Greenleaf OX 4-3302 1-neu-.1-'11-v--f-:L 711-nm. i .ar msn I I9 Souih Greenleaf OX 4-3759 A DISTINCTIVE SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN Prexy PAUL 'fries on a new sporl slwirl BURGER BAR AND LANTERN WONDERFUL FOR LUNCH 84 DINNER AND AFTER DATE SNACKS I E, Q,g.,g-gms. E Ki M, -.wvesaififg E Wmfx .. FAMOUS FOR LIBRARY AND CONVO HOURS -- , -2 ,MeEMfW. STOUGI-IT 8: NICHOLS seem all engrossed while sipping Iheir coffee and nibbiing on Ioasf -- and - JANET 81 MICKEY are happy we see, 'cause Ihey've iusf finished +heIr crumpeI's and Iea BURGER BAR THE LANTERN III Easi' Bailey OX 4-9I53 4I2 Easf Philadelphia OX 4-9I35 I 1 Zfff ' f ' f SUMMERTIME ZPORTS OF Q GREETINGS FROM 7 'f I I, f 5 xi PORTS OF CALL f ff X f I! and oIon I' forge'I' . . . wheiher you are seeking accessories for your home or giffs of disfincfion you wiII find Them aI Porfs of Call ff!! A l JULIE 81 JON choose Iheir wedding announcemenis ' z . POSTAL LITHO PRINTING SERVICE :g 5.3 :ll GET MARRIED :TTSS , -FSE 2331:-, ,A BUI' Ask Us Eirsf Aboui 'TE' I -'-My In WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 23 I A M I24 Sou'Ih Washingion Avenue OX 4-3763 164 '. l 'Ili MENS ony Club Could SANDY and KEN be 'rhinkinq of The Iulure? KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS WQMEN5 Guaranleed vlliallly Deb Regislered and Perfeclr Accenl The Choice of Am6VIC6'S Loveliesr BI'Id6S SHELLEY 81 LYNN :fake a loolc af summer sandals Here Io Serve You Your Aulhorized Franchise Dealer NORMAN A. SMITH 3. co. PETERS SHOE STORE Credu Jewelers I85 N. Greenleaf OX 4-42I9 I7I No. Greenleaf Whiffier VIRGINIA 81 RUTH admire fhe Ialesr sfyles in fashioned foolwear. JARMEN for men VALENTINE for women ACROBAT for children VEATCH'S SHOES I I3I Quadway OX 6-43I9 EveryIhing for The Spor+sman LINCOLN finds Ihe Besl' Name Brands of Sporrs equipmenl' a+ Whiffier Sporiing Goods WHITTIER SPORTING GOODS I57 Soufh Greenleaf John Bake Baker '36 165 ' li.lW WADE 8: MR. STRUB loolc over some Iisiings PEG 2, JUDY Sf,-lea for 'rhe fufure DAN E, STRUB - Realior 208 Easi' Philadelphia Seleci your home furnishings from ASHBURN'S: Carpeis, . . . OX 4-3074 appliances. and furndure a+ low prices . . . Courfeous service and guaranleecl salisiaclion. Open evenings and free parking - II5 Wes? Bailey - Downiown HILL'S CLOTHIERS I2l Easi Philadelphia BILL ancl FRANKLIN 'find all of The Iaiesi fashions 'ro suil 'lheir every need a+ I-iILL'S FEATURING Kuppenheimer Sui'I's AVTOW SI1Il I'5 166 JACKIE 8: ROSA bollw seem 'ro agree lhal ihe clolhes from Naslfs will fi? lo a T ll I2 Quadway OX 3-829I WHITTIER BOOK STORE BOOKS FOR EVERYONE Office and School Supplies Hallmark Greeling Cards Fountain Pen Repairs ARTIST SUPPLIES any 'lime . . any clay MARGARET finds 'the perfecl' card lo suif her need I25 N. Greenleaf Avenue OX 4-3953 167 SCHOOL AND PARTY SUPPUE5 TYPEWRWER5 '..'A T. , a -ness tatmners l40 W. Philadelphia Whi'H'ier, Calif. Phone OXforcl 4-7475 ORIN NOWLIN'S CLEANERS 81 DYERS 9I0 W. Hadley OX 9-IOI4 LE NELL'S FASHIONS SWEATERS BLOUSES SKIRTS DRESSES SWIMSUITS PLAYCLOTHES V MARTHA 8: JANIE - fwo cufies you'll agree Take pride in these LANZ dresses you see I90 N. Greenleaf OX 4-3559 ORCUTT'S MARKET Q 424 Easf Philadelphia OX 4-38I4 The Besi' For Less 168 KATHY 81 ANN frying To finance fulure dream plans QUAKER CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. l35 Soufh Greenleaf OX 4-2695 BRUEN' WhiH'ier Thealers, Inc. frztroduczhg Whi'r'rier's Newesf Thea+er l2324 E. Washing+on Blvd. OX 3-3242 WhiH'ier Thealer Roxy Thealer Wardman Thea'l'er I4l0 W. Whi'Hier Blvd. 2l7 E. Philadelphia l60 S. Greenleaf OX 5-27I2 OX 4-3859 OX 4-3422 SHOE STORE PORTO-PED AIR-STEP YORKTOWN FOOT FLAIR For Men For Women X-RAY FITTED BY EXPERTS Ibl N. Greenleaf Whiflier CAROLYN 81 JACKIE find shoes galore - while doing lheir shopping af Greonwoocls Slore 169 32? fazeca, Jac, YOUR COMPLETE PRINTING PLANT or l O C 0 DISTINCTIVE YEARBOOKS O CREATIVE ART 0 ADVERTISING BROCHURES 0 CATALOGS 0 FINE LITHOGRAPI-IY 8: LETTERPRESS PRINTING 320 So. Thomas Phone I.YcomIng 9-522I Pomona PENN and EMPIRE CLEANERS MIRIAM'S Fashions for Ladies In af Ten Ouf aI' Five Free pickup and Delivery The Nices+ SI'ore In Town I I0 S. Washingion OX 5-82I8 I58 N Greenleaf Ave. OX 4-I758 BANK OF WHITTIER 170 SUSIE admires The fine qualify of worlc always lo be found al fhe Whilfier Laundry WHITTIER LAUNDRY FASHION CLEANERS Oldesl Eslalolished Laundry in Whillier Since I909 2I8 S. Greenleaf Ave. OX 4-2048 MARY 81 KEN inspecl' lhe ice cream planl IceCream IOO2 Wesl Hadley OX 9-IOZ4 I::.:u-:-,- iTJ'Il I I M :IEEE ISE' -N GLORIA 81 CAROL love fhe campus and dale cloihes al' Tibbelis Greenleaf a+ Philadelphia 0 Fashion Wear 0 ChiIdren's Wear ' 0 Joyce Shoes 23 E - -:, L- ,..i ' --ill In Eb ll Ill l I I Vi., , ii where shopping is a pleasanl experience 171 NIXON'S FAMILY RESTAURANT SALLY, DAROLD, MARGIE 3. oRv en- joy a lafe evening snack af Nixon's newes'I' acldifion Io WhiHier. They also find good Ihings from Ihe bakery Io fake wifh Ihem. I540 E. WhiH'ier Blvd. NIXON'S DRIVE IN A favorile spol for lunch and snacks and oh Ihar wonderful +alce home service -leis us enjoy good food in our dorms -in I'he car Iool 802 E. WHITTIER BLVD. HILL'S PHARMACY FEATURING ELIZABETH ARDEN TOILETRIES I9I N. Greenleaf OX 4-36I7 CALVIN ART SHOP PicIure Frames Made +o Order MARJORIE buys her school supplies wir BUTCHER'S OFFICE SUPPLY Pidures - sms School Supplies Prinling Greefing Cards S+aIionery Office Supplies Cosfurne Jewelry l26 No. Coms'I'oclr OX 45-0356 I I I Soufh Brigl1+ OX 4-3252 We Give S 81 H Green Sfamps 172 SPECIALIZING in sI'yles for college men .IF DAVE finds the righf slack 'lor his - Dance Dale '- BILL 81 JERRY pick II'Ieir choice from 'the vasf selecfion of spori shirfs offered here. BRIGHT CORNER MEN'S STORE 20I Easf Philadelphia ox 4-7369 DANIELS TIRE SERVICE 400 E. Philadelphia Sfreef Phone OX 4-3655 WhiH'ier's Tire Headquar+ers Disfribufor GOODYEAR TIRES RECAPPIN6 OUR SPECIALTY I DAY SERVICE PHOTO FINISHING CAMERA SUPPLIES MONTE'S CAMERA SHOP 223 N. Greenleaf OX 4-4308 I 3563 EAIQifr9IGE5s s. comiviivw gi? Iuwumcf :EAI :surf ' W 3:95 3 4 s 2 xo 11 12 L4 15 xc- 17 ms I9 21 22 23 24 25 26 , Ps 29 so 31 - P JOYCE seems fo be enioying her visil 'ro EARL MYERS 81 COMPANY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE II7 Easl' Philadelphia DEPARTMENT STORE I4I N. Greenleaf Trying on clo+hes for fun in +he sun ls exadly wha? ANN and DONNA have done Wl1i+Tier's mos? complefe selecfion of beHer fabrics everyfhing for The home-sewer. PATTERNS MCCALL VOGUE SIMPLICITY ADVANCE BUTTERICK U H ' DA G E II76 Quadway OX 6'o7'0 174 Cleaning Repalrmg Pressing CAROLYN 8: JANET s 1h ' H+ WHITTIER SANITARY DAIRY ,. ,. lrimww ,- , I, ,,,, I I I. , ii I if - 9 L ON Ihe DOUG helps wifh Ihe daily campus delivery T 1 ,K ir way INN CongraI'uIaI'ions 'Io Ihe Class of '55 .Aiden if .paid AILEEN D. MCBRAYNE 2I8 Easf Philadelphia Sfreei '.,1 ,Q .XY Whiifier, California , - R ' LI Y JEAN 8: JANET find choosing a gif? af Farmers easy FARMERS HARDWARE 8: PAINT CO. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES WHITTIER and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GIFTS I80 N. Greenleaf OX 4-2638 ,.,. X. Ii ,Vi . EVANS PRINTING 81 STATIONERY CO. INDUSTRIAL INSECTICIDES CHEMICALS FUNGICIDES CERAMIC COLORS I-IERBICIDES TUCKER 242I l960 SANTA FE AVE. LOS ANGELESHZI, CALIF. WHITE-EMERSON COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS R. D. whims c. ls. EMERSON -lol E. Philadelphia si. WHITTIER, CALIF. SANDY 81 I-IARRIET look over MR. EVANS shoulder as he prepares some copy on his newesl' machine Si? iff if? 226 wesl Philadelphia ox 4-399i -..-........... YW NANCY 31 PATTY have fun shopping al Ballard and Broclcell' 200 Eas'I Philadelphia DRESSES 0 SPORTSWEAR Clo+hes +o suil' a college girls every need Charge Accounls Welcomecl 177 . 'awu' if A . in l'll1LU'Sf X Shopping is fun and easy af HINSHAWS WEST ARCADIA-WHITTIER QUAD Headquarfers for Campus Sfyles lI92 Quadway on Whiffier Blvd. WHITTIER QUAD OX 3-2753 178 Crganizafions Index A Cappella Choir- I9 Acropolis Slall - l27 Associaled Men Sluclenls - I34- l35 Associafed Women Sludenls Alhenians - 76-77 CAPHER5 - 25 Chapel Commilrlee - 2I College Y - 99 CSTA - 45 Debaiers - I7 Della Phi Upsilon - 23 Docians - 99 Foundalion Sociely - 33 Franlclins - 86 - 87 Freshmen -- 38-4I Geology Club - 34 Green Peppers - 45 l-lome Ec. Club - 30 lonians -- 78- 79 Juniors - l2O- l22 Lancers - 88 - 89 Mercury Club - 20 lvleiaphonians - 80-8I Orchesira - I8 Orlhoqonians - 90-9l Palmers - 82 - 83 Penns - 92 - 93 Publicily Commillee - 44 Quaker Campus Sfall - I24 Rally Commillee - 50 Religious Emphasis Weelc Commillee - 47 Sachens - 94-95 Seniors - l38 - I49 Slci Club - 98 Sociology Club - 29 Sophomores - 70 - 73 Sluclenl Exec - 49 'lhalians - 84-85 Who's Who - I48 Adams, Dave - 92 Alford, Don - 39 Allen, John - 90 Allen, Norma - 82, l2l Allen, 'Virginia - 82, I39 Allerdings, Zell - 80, 22, I32, I39 Alvarado, Phil - 39, 40, 89 Ande, Bea -- 22, I39 Anderson, Delighi' - 30, I2I Anderson, Gene - 92 AndreaH'a, Gussie - 40, 45, 50 Arcolio, Joe - 9I Ardis, Ann - 25, 84 Armagosf, Sarah - 78, l2I Arnold, Jane'l' - 83 Ar+hur, Allen - 89, II3 Askew, Wade - I60 Avila, John - 88, 7l, I35, I6l Babbill, Rhea - 25, I2l Bagdon, Placida - 3l, I39 Bagwell, Don - 39, 98 Baker, Tex - 88, 7I Ballock, Eugene - I39 Bambauer, Dennis - II3 Bamberger, Ann - 78 Bapfisre, BeHy - 80, 7l, l33, 44 Barker, Cafhy -- 76 Barneke, Bonnie - 4l, 50 Barnes, Lynn - 38, 39, 76 Beal, Jane - I5, 27, 78, I39 Beam, Dick - 40 Beary, Don - 32, I39 Beebe, Edson - 57, 88, I35 Bell, Evere'H - I5 BenneH, Frank - 9l, II3 BenneHs, Carol - 4I Benson, Virginia - 7I Berger, Bernard - 89 Beiker, Gerald - I39 Bevilacqa, Mickey - 9I Bird, Roberi' - 20, I39 Bisbee, Warren - 88 Bishow, Joan - 99, I39 Bivens, Erv - 89, II2 Black, Doug - 34 Black, Eleanor - 22, I39 Black, Paul - 9I, I58 Bland, Bob - 72, 88, l09, l59 Bland, Janis - 40 Blechen, Bob - 52, 55, 86, I34, I35 BlennerhasseH', Cessie - 82, 98 Blevens, Hal - I2l, I52 Boardman, Sandra - 7l, l27, I33, I77 Bognuda, Darlene - 7l, 99 Bombalicki, Eloise - 40 Bonillas, Kaihy - 22, I9, 49, 80, l3O, I32, l3l, I39, l48 Bonomi, Daria - 99, l2l Boosirom, Ron - 39, 40, 9l, ll3 Boo+h, Don - I24, I39 Bosson, Bud - 25, 92 Bouman, Marlin - I39 Bowen, Fay - 78 Bowie, Laura - 82, I39 Bowlin, Ken - 48, 88, l7l, I39, l48 Bowman, Karen - 30, 45 INDEX Brashears, Bill - 40, 9l Breckenridge, Margarei' - 45, I25 Breslin, Jane - 76, 49, I22, l68 Brink, Bill - 34, 86 Brown, Ed -- 88, IIO, I6l Brown, Janei - 78, l7l Brown, Jean - 78 Browne, Janice - 4l Brownsberger, Kay - 22, 76, 27, I32, I30 Broyles, Bob - 7I Brummel, Carol - 7l, 78, I33 Bryanr, Ben - 25, 9l, 58 Bryeans, Gabe - 86, I39 Bryeans, Paul - I39, l54 Buchner, Jim - 4I Bulfena, Rosalie - 22, 80, I39 Burns, Bob - 90 Cadinha, Ka'I'hy - 80 Calaway, Don - l2l Calkins, Dick - 39 Canlelmo, Vic - 25, 55, 92, I39 I52 Carlisle, Jim - 56, 92 Carpen+er, Ken - 4I, I65 Carroll, John - 40 Carler, BeH'y - 20, 73 Casias, John - 3l, I40 Carlin, Charlene - 25, 4l, 83, 45 Caflin, Marlene -40, 45, l24, I25, 83, l62 Caylor, Gary - 90 Chafe, Paul - 25, 56, 88, I40, l53 Chalk, Val - I9 Chamberlain, Richard - 34, I40 Chambers, Carolyn - I40 Chambers, Derrell - 3l, 88, I40 Charnofsky, Harvey - 39, 89 Chea+ley, Pal' - 86, I40 Chesfer, Tom - 88, I40 Cheves, Paul - 38, 4I, 9l, l22 Ching, Lincoln - 94, l2I, I65 Choo, Yi Suk - 88, I40 Chorley, Don - 9l, 99 Chrisfy, Carolyn - 7I Chrisfy, Ralph - 39, 38, 40 Cleek, Joan - I40 Clevenger, Dick - 58, I52 Cliffon, Quenfin - 40 Cline, Jack - 4I, 89 Coburn, Sally - I9, 2I, 47, 82, l20, I72 Cole, Diane - 30 Cole, Duane - I52 Collins, Jim - II3 Condif, Sherrill - 7I Cone, Mary - 38, 4I Conley, Hal - 92, I09 Conly, Mahlon - 54, 92, I40 Conway, Barbara - I2I Cookus, Rod - I40 Cooley, Peggy - 78, 22, I26, 47, l32 I66, II9, I40, I48 Coon, Pal' - 7l, 82, I33, l77 Cope, Orv -- 49, 88, I72, I40, l48 Copeland, Janice - 82, I40 Cosand, Janer - 32, I40, I74 Cox, Anna - 78, 99 Cox, Audrey - 73, 84 Cox, Max - 9l Crandall, Carole - 78 Crank, Grace - 82, I40 Crosby, Gerald - 9l Crowley, Dean - 86, I35 Crum, Don - 39 Culver, Margarei' - 40, 45 Curry, Mary Jane - 30, I9, 80, l3l l4l, l43 Cur+is, George - 94, 99, I2l Curiiss, Lorna - 40, 8I Dahls+rom, Ann - 49, 78, I2I, 27, l27 I32, l68 Daugherfy, Donna - I4I Daugherfy, Jim - 4l, 50, 9l, l6l Davidson, Sandy - 4I, 76 Davies, Doug - 39 Davies, Marion - 84 Davis, Averill - 45 Davis, Marlin - 92, l05 Davis, Shirley - 50, 5l, 73, 76, l33 Dawson, Barbara - 73 Deels, Belly Jo - I9, 22 DeLapp, Mary -- 83, 62, l30, l3l, I32, l7l, I40, I48 DeLeon, Mariha - 25, 76 Deveney, Vince - 9I, I25 DeWiH', John - 86 Dierking, Charlo'H'e - l2I Dinsmoor, Pai - 7l, 76 Dirlam, Lois - I40 Dixon, Janel' - 7l, 76, 50, 44, l75 Dodge, Kalhy - 30, I40, l68 Dollard, Max - 4I Downer, Paul - 55, 34, 92 Dozier, Shirley - 22, 78, l2l Drain, Carolyn - I9, 78, I4I Draper, Carol - 73 Dreher, Marlene - 30, 4l, 45 Duarle, Leoia - 99 Dube, Bill - 25, 57 Dugger, Jim - 32 Dunham, Jan - 76, l4I Duranr, Phyllis - 7l, 78, 20 Earl, Chuck - 32, I40 Earl, Eleanor - 99, l2l Earley, Chrisrie - 80, l33 Easley, Mary Sue - l30 Eckels, Jerry - 7l, 89 Edwards, Dana - 22, l2l Ehinger, Sally - 45, 73 Elder, Mike - 33, 7l, I34, l6l Ellio'l'l', Richard - 39, 89, II3, l59 Emerson, Jack - 39, 94 Eminger, Luanne - 39, 50 England, Dol' - 82, 44, 49, 98, I32 I9, 44 English, George - I54 Eno, Ralph - 33 Enz, Joan - 83 Evans, Gloria - 80, I40, l7l Evans, Renee - l2I Evere'r+, Kaihy - 7l, 80, I33 Everhari, Shirley - 76 Exelby, Charles - 86 Eyraud, Jim - 39 Faber, Jerry - 4l Fadler, Carol - 25, 76, l40 Fahsholfz, Mariha - 27, 45, 50, 80, I22, l32, l68 Fall, Chuck - 4l, 92 Ferguson, Dick C. -- 45, 88, l50 Ferguson, Richard E. - 89 Ferl, Joan - 76 Ferrill, Carolyn - I75 Fielding, Elaine - 80 Finlanfer, Carol - 45 Finney, Carleen - 70, 73, 82, I33 Fischer, Jane - 80 Fisk, Ellen - 2l, 29, 73, 78, 99, I33 Fiizgerald, Doris - 40, 45 Fiizgerald, Lois - 82 Flucke, Paul -- I7, 4l, 49, 38, I9, 89, I63 Folland, Joan - 4l, 45 Forresfer, Virginia - 29, 73, 79 Fosfer, Amma Dare - 99, l4l Fosfer, Doris - 99, l4l Fosfer, Sydney - 72, 76 Fowler, Barbara - 80 Fox, Jack - 52, 54, l4l, I59 Franklin. Ron - 27, 86, I63 Franz, Roberf - 58, l4l Franzen, Gloria - 82, l4l Frazier, Marfha - 50, 7I, 78 Frederickson, Roger - I9, 72, 88, l35, I57 Freeman, Barbara - I5 Freeman, Don -- I9, 9l, l4l French, Ernesfine - 99 Fuller, Kafhleen - l4l Furfado, Arlefa - 40 Ganfz, Henrieffa - 99, l4l Garreff, Roberfa - 72, 82, I33 GarreH, Tom - 86 Gaffis, Carolyn - 22, 82, I30, l32, Gaynes, Keifh - 52, 56, 92 Geier, Jacquie - 80, I69 Gibbons, John - I22 Gibson, Nancy - 50, 73 Gillespie, Suzie - '73 Girardi, Domenick - 9I Gire, Joanne - 22, 45, I22, l32 Given, Pal' - 25, 76, l2O Glass, Eleanor - l2l Glass, Jim - l2l Glenn, Kay - 4l Glenn, Vesfer - 39, 94 Goble, Virginia - 72, 84 Goodwin, Sharon - 2l, 79 Gosch, Dean - I7, 99 Gofhold, Siu - 27, I9, 49, 88, l27, I l2l, 50 Graham, Doree - 40 Gray, Lee - l4l Gray, Lola - 73, 82, I26, I33 Grayson, Frih - 94, l4l Greene, Bill - 49, 56, 88, I34, l4l, l48 Greenhalgh, Phyllis - 78, 99 Greenhaw, Karl - 7, 27, 92, l4l, l48 Grensfed, Mickey - 86, I26 Gresham, Nancy - 4l, 45 Gress, Darolcl - I9, 2l, 47, 72, I72 Greve, Joyce - 22, 78, l2l Griffin, Lee - 4l, 29, 79, l25, I26 Griffin, Marilyn - 30, 80, I32, l4l Grifzner, Frifz - 38 Groof, Roberf - 86 Gudmundsson, Joe - 40, 86 Guerrero, Dora - 72 Haack, Norm - 32, 34, 52, 57, 92, l34 l4l, l4B Haase, Bob - 73 Hadley, Charles - 39, 20 Hagen, Tana - 72, 84, I33 Haile, Barbara - 84 Hall, Bill- I9, 88, I34, I35, I6l Hall, Jennie - 76, I42 Hall, Mike - 40 Hall, Sonya - 7I, 76 Hamic, Rufh - 4l, 76 Hampfon, Shirley - l2l Harder, Nancy - 73, 80, I33 Harding, Lois - 82, I22, l32 Hardy, Barbara - 50, 72 Hare, Pai - 4l, 99, l25 Harkness, Sheila - 73, 82, l25, I33 Harmon, Billie - 40, 89, II3 Harner, Don - 88, l58 Harris, Bill - 52, 54, 92, I42, I55 Harris, Joyce - 45 Harris, Suzie - 4l Harris, Wayne - 52, 59, 92, l38, I42 Harfer, Janef - l2l Harfunian, Ben - 86 Harfwell, Nancy - 84, I30, I42 Hasley, Charles - 87, I07, l54 Hawley, Lee Ann - 5I, 76 Hayes, Larry - 94, I42 Heacock, Kafhy - 50, 5l, 72, 76, I33 Head, Fred - 9I Headrick, Charloffe - I9, 4l, 83 Heldrich, Nancy - 49, 82, I22, l24 Hempenius, Jerry - I9, 88, l2l Herold, Owen - 86, I42 Herr, Dick - 50, 39, 9I, II3 Hefh, Wendy - I42 Hewiff, Sherrill - 76 Hickok, Harold - 40 Hildrefh, Sylvia - I9, 83 Hile, Janef - 4l, 76 Hilke, Harry - 86, I42 Hill, Barbara - 29, 40, 45 Hixon, Virginia - 85 Hoag, Maury - 9l, l42 Hoar, Jack - 27, 45, l42 Holland, Jerome - I9, 33, 73 Holland, Wade - 72, 9l, I24, l35, I66 Hollingsworfh, Carol - 3I, 80 Holmes, Luene - 30, 40, 45, 79 Holf, Sandie - 4l, 83, l65 Hooper, Marjory - 85, I42, l72 Hoover, Marv - 52, 58, 88 Hopkins, Gayle - 4l, 50 Hoskinson, Mary Ann - I9 Howard, Ann - 76, l38, I42, I74 Howard, Mary Jo - 4l, Bl Howe, Deborah - 29 Huberf, Sfan - 92, l05, l53 Huck, Lorrine - 27, 85 Hudson, Roberfa - 80, l2l Hughes, Donna - I42 Hull, Jeannine - I9, 66, 70, 49, 73, I33 Hurd, Curf - 99 Hurlber+, Jean - 4l, 44, I9, 45, 99 Hury, Florence - 2l, 72, 78, 99, I33 Husfon, Carol - 40 lnce, Nancy - 82 lnness, Beverly - 82, I42 Jackson, William - I42 Jacoby, Phyllis - 40, 45 Jameson, Bob - 72, 87 Jamison, Bill - 50, 88, l25 Jandf, Pai - 76, l42 Jenkins, Larry - I9 Jerfberg, Jerry - 86 Jervis, Sian - 9I Jessup, Ari' - 25, 92, l35, I53 Johncox, Jerry - Il3 Johnson, BeHy - BO, I22 Johnson, Carla - 76, l30 Johnson, Carolyn - l42 Johnson, Donna Mae - 22, I42 Johnson, Donna Mae - 22, 80, I63 Johnsfon, Mary - 78 Jones, Barbara - 50, 5I, 72, 76, I33 Jones, Dick - 88, I42 Jones, Donna - 40, 4l, BI Jones, Tom - 72 Jordan, Larry - 33, 94 Juneau, Diane - 22 Kaenel, Velna - 22, I42 Kalk, Warren - 98 Kalfenbrunner, Helen - I22 Kamakana, Wilma - 73, 8l, 50, I33 Kauffman, Phyllis - 85 Kaufman, Blair - 94 Kaylor, Dick - 54 Kelly, Lucia - 22, 8l, 49, l3l, l32, I42, l48 Kempf, Pefe - 89 Kenady, Liz - I9, 79 Kennepohl, Darlene - 76, I42 Kern, Bill - 72, 88, l35, I73 Kesfer, Bob - 33, 9I Kesfer, Mary Ellen- 4I Keys, Geraldine -99 Kimball, Meredifh -8l, I75 Kimber, Warren - I9, 20, l2l Kincel, John - 94 King, Carolee - 4l, 50,99 King, Richard - I43, I62 Kirchman, Larry - 92 Kirkwood, Jack- I43 Kirkwood, Kay - 22, 76, I43, I76 Klees, Evelyn - I9, 82,73 Klink, Barbara - 76 Klinker, Margarel' - 40,45 Knolmar, Ann - 76 Kobayashi, Takeii - 9 I , I43 Koehler, Nancy - 27, 8l, I22, l32 Koerner, Virginia - I43 Kowing, Thelma - 45, 99 Kramar, John - 59, 72 Krueger, Judy - 30, 7, 8l, l32, I43, I66 Krumwiede, Bev - 72 Kruse, Jim - 87, III Kyfe, Lynn - I9, 73, 8I LaBon'I'e, Jerry - l60 Lamberf, Sue - 83 Lambie, Jo - 84 Landis, Cafhy - 25 Lanzaroffa, Rea - 82, I43 Larkey, Jo - 78 181 Larsen, Russ - I9, 9l Larson, Bob - 39 Lassalelle, Bob - 40, 89 Lalson, Sally - Sl, I43 Laurance, Rosemary - I9, 82, I43, l62 Lawrence, Dee - 77, I32, I43 Lawson, Carol - 25, 78 Leach, Carol - 4I, 30 Lee, Carole - 22, 45, I43, l7l Lenz, Nadene - 22, 8l, I43 Lescher, Bill - 40, 9l Lewis, Duke - l58 Lewis, Tom - 88 Liebharl, Shirley - 99 Liverman, Bob - 88 Lloyd, Beverly - 4l Lollland, Janel - 99, l2l Lombard, Carol - 3I, 79, I43 Long, Jim - 39, 94 Long, Tom - 87 Looper, Rob - 89 Loranger, Alicia - 82 Lorenzen, Jim -- 33 Low, Lily - 72 Lurvey, Nancy - 70, 73, 82, I33, I77 Lulher, Ernel - 32, 33, 9l, l26 Lulher, Maurice - I3 MacDiarmid, Wanda - 99, I43 McCann, Mary - 22, SI, I43 McCaughna, Dan - I9, 72, 88, l6I McClellan, Carol - I2l McCracken, Byrd - 72 McDonald, Peggy - 27 lv1cEachen, Belh - 99 McGinley, Kalhy - 4l McGraw, Janel - 73, I64 McKee, Toby - 72 McKinney, Kalhy - I7, I27, I43 McKinnon, Jerry - l5, l2l McKilrick, Roger - 27 McKrell, Jim - 88, I43 McLaughlin, Jean - 30 McLeod, Carol - 4l, 45, 50 McMillan, Gene - 62, I44, l48 McMillan, Louise - 45, 83 lVlCMillin, Ross - 25, 88, I56 McMurlry, John - 55, 87 McNeely, Diane - 27, 85 McNichols, John - 56, 9l, l57 McQuade, VioIe+ - 85 Mackay, Sherman - 32, 34, I43 Madden, Ray - 32, 33 Magda, Kale - 99, I44 Mark, Marilyn - 4I, 45, 50 Markham, Dol - I9, 29, 3I, 79, I26 l32, I44, I30, 99 Marsh, Warren - I9, 9I, I44, Marlin, Bruce G. - 89, 72, ll2, I35 Marlin, Bruce J. - 89, 99, I44 Marlin, Carole - 77, 50, I33 Marlin, John - 59, 87 Marlin, Ray - 95 Marlinez, Laura - 30, 38, 40, 83 Marlins, Alma - 45, 50 Marumolo, Bill - 47, 50, 72, 89, 70, I34, I35 Massie, Janel - 50, Sl, 72, 77, I33 Malsuda Carol n I44 I Y T Malhews, Edilh - 72, I33 Mallhew, Lyn - 40, 8i Mallison, Elaine - 30, I2l Malurberg, Vic - 40 Merrill, Brad - 25, 92 Melzler, Larry - 20, 94 Meyer, John - II3 Meyer, Ron - II3 Mihld, Shannon - 40, 45, 50, 8l Miller, Ann - 30, 82, l22, l32, 62 Miller, Elaine - 50, 72 Miller, Marilyn - 39 Miller, Mariorie - 77 Miller, Mary - I44 Miller, Mary-Jo - I44 Miller, Pal - 40 Miller, 'Virginia - 32, 33, I44, I65 Milligan, Shirley - 25, 5l, 77 Mills, Cila - 44, 47, 8l, 73, I33 Mills, Lynn - 82, I44, I65 Milchell, Jack - 89 Milchell, Jim - l25 Milchell, Kalhy - 22, 82, I22, I32 Milchell, Mela - 45, 73, 79 Monlgomery, Dick - 87 Moore, Homan - 72, 92 Moore, Marilyn - I2l Mooshagian, Ray - 25, 87 Morgan, Barbara - I9, 44, 72, 8l, l26, I30, I33 Morgan, Jay - 20, 34, 32, 94, I44, I60 Morgan, Sally - 49, 77, I44 Mori, Joyce - 73, 82, I33, I73 Moriyama, Yoshiko - 29, 99 Morlon, Dick - 89, I35 Mueller, Ted - 2I, 98, l2I Muller, Bob -- 86 Muller, Helen - 73, 82 Musselman, Dennis - 73, 94 Myers, Meg - 73, 83, I33 Nagel, Barbara - 30, 4I Nagel, Nancy - 83, I22 Nankervis, Dick - 89, II3 Nell, George - 32 Neilson, Clill - 52, 57, 66, 92, I44, l58 Nelson, Donna Lou - l5, I9, 79, I2l l27 Nelson, Kay - 22, 77, I44 Newman, Joan - 40, 45, 50 Newsom, Bill - 49, 98, 87, I44, I66, l48 Newsom, Bob - 39 Ngan, Horace - I7, 20 Nicholl, Nancy - 29, 45, I25, l26, 79 Nielsen, Sarah - 27, I44, l62 Nishino, Jun - 89, I34 Nordslrom, Karin - 22, 77, I44 Oberson, Carol - 4I Odle, Bob - I9, I44 Odom, Marlene - 30, I22 Okahiro, Lois - 4l Okawa, Marilyn - 4I Oliver, Vivian - 25, 85, I44 Ollman, Lorraine - 99 Ondrasik, Barbara - 45, 83 Opdale, Barbara - I7, 73, I25, I33 I62 Opper, Dale -- I44 Osborn, Bob - 89, II3 O'Shaugnessy, Pal - 4I Olis, Emily - 29, 45, 73 Owen, Ardilh - 72, 76 Oxford, Anila - 40 Paholsky, Bob - 25, 89, 57 Paiva, Vivian -- 83, I44 Palm, Ron - 7l, 20, 9l, I35, l6l Palmer, Carl- 34, 93, I22, 52, 59, I53 Palmer, Gerry - 77 Pancook, Edilh - 73, 79, I33 76 Paris, Rila - 22, Parker, Margie - I9, 79 Parker, Peggy - 83, 98 Pallerson, Bill -- 39 Payne, Shirley - 85 Pearce, Nancy - I9 Pease, Bob - 3l, I2l, 94 Peck, Pam - 40, 45 Peel, Bill - 87, I35 Pehrson, Hildy - 83 Penlield, Jim - 34, 49, 32, 89, I38, I44 Perry, Bob - 3l, 4I Peler, Jim - 40, 89 Pelers, Bob - 32, 34, 49, 89, l20, I35 Pezoldl, Peggy -- I2I Phillip, Joyce - as, 145 Phillips, Rulh - 22, 45, 83, I45, l65 Pickup, Dianne - 76 Pickup, Dick - 87, l45, l54 Pierce, Jack - 89 Pierce, Jim - 89 Pierson, George - 87, I05, l54 Pilgrim, Diana - 77, l45 Pillow, Carole - 45, 79, l45 Pilzer, Janel - 62, 72, 77, I33 Poliak, Roberla - 20 Ponlrelli, Vic - 44, 73, 95, l62 Powell, Jack - 32, 34, 52, 54, 93, I45, I5I Powell, Lucinda - 45 Powell, Mary - 3l, 72, 79 Powers, Jackie - 25, 45, 83, I30, I32 Pranlalos, Pal - 40 Prall, Ann - 22 Primrose, Belh - 4l Pulnam, Pal - 9l Rae, Dave - 89 Rakocy, Eleanor - 3l, l45 Rambo, Kalhy - 22 Rames, Ann - I22 Ramos, Rosa - 83, I30, I62, I67 Randall, Sally - 77, I45 Raney, Marge - I9, 73, 8I, I30, I33, i72 Ranney, Joyce - 4l Rayburn, Sue - 79, I9, I26, l7l Read, Marvin - I9, 95 Reece, Demi - 22, 45, 80, l45 Reece, Donna - 45, 73, 8I Reece, lvan - 45, 89, l45 Reed, Liz - 77, l45 Reese, Janel - 77 Reeve, Kirk - 90 Reichenbach, Jane - 79, l25 Reid, Gale - l45 Reiman, Marianne - 85 Reinecke, Wayne - 90 Remley, John - 40 Renke, Dan - 89, l45 Renke, Jackie - I45 Renley, Mike - 9I Reynolds, Mary - I2I Rhodes, Ann - 99, I33 Rhone, Phyllis - 8I Rice, Debbie - 45, l45 Richards, Neill - 40, 89, II3 Riddle, Nancy - 29, 79, l25, I33 Ridge, Rose - 50 Rislich, Nal - 76, 99 Rivers, Bob - 9I Robare, Joyce - 4l, 50 Roberls, Pal - I5 Roberls, Ron - 58, 89, I35 Roberlson, Ann - 72 Rogers, Ron - 95, I45 Rollins, John - I45 Roney, Barbara - 77 Roop, Lois - 4l Rosson, Sharon - I9, 4l, 44, 45, 50, Sl 99 Rowe, Barbara -3l Rowe, Boyard - 90, l2l, l24, l62 Rowe, Deborah - 4I Runcorn, Blake - I9, 92 Russell, Galen - I9, 94, 99, I2I Sackman, George - 45, 49, 52, 53, 93, I45, l48 Sadler, Mary - I9, I46 Sadler, Norma - 79 Sallels, Dick - 92 Sanchez, Pele - 87 Sanders, Dee - 83, I22 Sanders, Mara - I9 Sarlhou, Joe - 40, 9I Sal'ller, George - 87 Savale, Vic - 39 Scharer, Jon - 58, 93, I64 Schroeder, Nina - 27 Schullz, John - l6I Schwander, Marion - 40, 45 Scoll, Frank - I46, l54 Scoll, Roberla - 8l Searing, Donna - I9, 40, 45, 50, 44, 8l l30, I74 Seelhaler, Karl - 90, I22 Seidelman, Arlhur - I7 Selvala, Diane - 40, 45 Sellock, Eileen - I22 Seydel, Boyd - 95, I46 Shacklord, Harold - 94, I2I Shaffer, Don - 9l Sharkey, Jack -- I6O Shea, John - I46 Sheldon, Don - 89, I46 Shellon, Beverley - 99, I26 Shoop, Dick - 7l, 89 Shouse, Dick - 39, 99 Sinnoll, Pal - 30, l2l Sippel, Marv - 25, 69, 89, l05, I34, l46, I57, l48 Skinner, Dave - 72, 89, I35, l73 sloa , Sally - sl, I75 Smallwood, Shirley - 8I Smilh, Auslin - 38 Smilh, Claudia - 73, 83 Smilh, Doug - 7l, 89, l35, I76 Smilh, Elaine - 27, 79, I22, l25 Smilh, Jackie - 83, 69, I32, l46, I67 Smilh, Jean - 33, I46 Smilh, Richard B. - 27, 55, 90, I2l, I27, l62 Smilh, Richard T. - 9I Smilh, Sandy - 4l, l25 Smilh, Shelley - I46, l65 Smilh, Virginia - 4l, 45, 79, l26 Smoyer, Juley - 73, I64 Soderberg, Janie - I9, 22, 50, 79, I46 Sonke, Denlon - 72, 89, I52 Spear, Roger - 94 Spengler, Judy - 8l Spivey, Bea - 50, 77 Spoon, Warren - 20, I46 Sproul, Sally - 8l Slallings, Dixie - 77 Slanlield, Jerry - 87 Slanley, Cliff - 39 Slead, Ann - 7I Slephens, Ann - 22, 27, 77, l24, l30, l32 Slevens, Pal -- I9, 30 Slewarl, Carol Ann - 76 Slogsdill, Jim - 20, 95 Slone, Barbara - 20, 4l, 45 Slone, Judy - 4I, 45 Slone, Lynn - 76 Slreel, Nick - 25, 56, 93, l56 Slreeler, Earl - 90 Slulzman, Marilyn - 73 Supina, Mary - 72, 85 Swain, Peggie - 4l Swanson, Suzie - 27, 3l, 78, I46 l62 Sykora, Marlene - 30, 45 Tall, John - I46 Takeyama, George - 3l, 7l, 89 Tassel, Pal - 98 Taylor, Dick - 7l Tellez, Tom - 57, 89, I46 Teulade, Yvelle - 99 Thom, Ron - 7l, 89, IO6 Thomas, Bill - I9, 59, 73, 9l Thomason, Dick - 33, 94 Thompson, Ernie - 89, lI9, I46 Thompson, Franklin - l2l, l27, l66 Thoresen, Ed - 90, I46 Tilchnell, Beaulah - 72 Tilus, Pal - 41 Todd, Mary Ellen - 4l, 45, 8I Tomlinson, Joan - 4l, 45 Tracy, Berl - 25, 93 Triggs, Alice - 40, 45 Tryon, Audrey - 29, 7l, 79 Tucker Evel n - 30 f Y Turley, Kay - 4l Ulley, Harriel - 22, 45, 8l, I22, l32, l77 Uyeno, Belly - 44, 72, I33 Vanderpoel, Gail - 45 Varela, Dick - 9I Vaughn, Penny - 4I Vaughn, Sally - 8l Vogler, Valeri - I2I Volaw, Arline - 73, 79, 99 Wagner, Dan - 73 Wagner, Joanne - 72 Wagnon, Frank - I46 Waldren, Mary - 73 Walker, Bill - 87 Walker, Rosanelle - I9, 79 Warburlon, Lorraine - 73 Warren, Ralph - I46 Walkins, James - 39 Webb, Leo - I46 Websler, Jean - 22, I46 Wedberg, Nancy - 83, I20, I22 Weed, Bruce - I47 Weick, Myrna - 45, I47 Weinerl, Coralynn - 8I Wesner, Don - I9, 9l Weslergaard, lvan - 29, 99, I22 Weslerhoul, Joyce - 72, 99 Wesllall, Margarel - I5, I7, I2I, I67 Wesllund, Del - 93, l47, l53 Weslsmilh, Dave - II3, l54 Whipple, Ken - ll3 Whisenand, Ray - I9, 94 Whilacre, Sandra - l22 While, Carrol - l2l While, Dave - 7l, 9l While, Gen - 79 Whillinglon, Sherman - II3 Wiclell, Eric - 87, l58 Wilcox, Sally - 77 Wiley, Wilma - 4l Wilkin, Margie - 77, l32, l38, I47 Wilkins, Bill - 40, 89, II3 Williams, Bev - 7l, 79, l26, I33 Williams, Beverly Joy - 4I Williams, Doris - 85 Williams, Edna - I2I Williams, Mary Belh - 4l Williamson, Elizabelh - 84, I47 Willner, Warren - 87 Wilson, Allene - 83, I22 Wilson, Don - I47 Wilson, Jacquie - 4l, 62 Winchell, Cliff - 3l, 50, 89, l35 Wingel, Mickey - 89, I59, I64 Winslow, Lois - I9, 22, 79, I47 Winslow, Phyllis - I9 Wohlmulh, Joe - 25, 87, l05, l6l Wollenden, Joan - 29, 40, 45 Wood, Ray - I47 Woods, Dave - 88, 98, l60 Wrighl, Bill - I47 wright Min+ - 72, leo, 162 Wyall, Mary-99 Wylie, Russ - 54 Wynkoop, Ed - 89 Yee, Carol - 73 Yoshihara, Jane - 29, 4I Young, Malcolm - 9I Youngquisl, Chris - 4l, 8I Zabel, Bob - 89, l08 Ziler, Janel - 76 Zilo, George - 87 Zoll, Frank - 87 183 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The performance is almosT over, bu+ beTore we close There are Those we'd like To bring back Tor a curTain call. Many Thanks To Roy O. Day oT P-B Press, lnc.. and To George Barker oT RoberTs Engraving and LiTho PlaTe Company Tor Their cooperaTion and excellenT iobs oT prinTing and engraving. Thanks Too, To Nelson Carnes oT The S. K. SmiTh Com- pany Tor The Tine iob on The yearbook covers. We more Than appreciaTe The Tine supporT our ad- verTisers have given us. Mr. Dill deserves a real hand Tor his paTience, his willingness and Tor The hours and hours he spenT Taking picTures. And now The sTaTT-Thanks again and again To KaThy, who kepT our budgeT balance in The black: To Jon, who made The maesTro come To liTeg To Donna Lou, Tor her loquacious arTicula- Tions puT on paper: To Richard, Tor his new sTyles in layouTsg To Franklin, Tor originaliTy on a disc: To Sandy, Tor reams oT picTure schedules and good resulTs: To Sue, Tor perseverance in doing The index: and To STu, Tor his Tremendous iob on sporTs. WiThouT Mickey GrensTed, Ernel l.uTher, Peggy Cooley, DoT Markham, Barbara Morgan, Nancy Nicholl, Lee GriTTin, Virginia SmiTh, Jane Soder- berg, Wayne Reinecke, and many oThers as supporTing performers The ediTors' iobs could noT have been done. We are indebTed. Too, To The spiriT and help ThaT The sTudenT body gave us as a whole. Our score is Tinished. AJ. D. v-'i 0 . 12' QM. u 'f ' X 'm n 'Ju H' 'b W ' ' w 1 X W w f w I J , w J w V r r v f n w J w I x A un