Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

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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

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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

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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