Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)
- Class of 1957
Page 1 of 204
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1957 volume:
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Ye Old Qualcers founded our college ln tlne year nineteen liundred and one. Vvllal tliey started tlien were new ideas, And traditions tliey now liave loecome. Ye Old Founders Hall stands as a syminol, For it llas seen Poets pass tiiru time Years. Ye Qld Victory Bell liangs in tile laelliry, And its ring lyrings muclw joy and some tears. The great Roclc is plastered with soot and tears From wars between Freslimen and Soptisg Vvliile tlie old Senior Bencli loids good-loye to tile ones VVi1o will soon laid adieu to the Prolis. At lloliday time tlie people come From miles around to see A sparlcling, colorful, laeautitul sight.- Qur liglited Cilristmas tree. These last two years have seen mucii ctiange Made 'round our campus true. A larand new womenis dorm was luuilt And time Administration Annex too. All Ye Poets soon will lwave A Student Union, new: And tile cliapel tor wl1icl1 we long liave wislwed Will soon be a dream come true. Yes, we liave our traditions, For wliiclw were mighty proud: And we liave our additions, Tidal' malce us stwout out loudl VVe're all so proud ol Poetville, So when you read tliis iooolc,-1 Recall lor wliat we poets strive: mlqradition, witli a Forward Loolcf' RADIT ION WITH 54 FQQMXQD sL00!f 4 Q K. Q9 .- 5 , 5 'QQ aa? -X, 545 V HZ An- 5 : r Sv-. . , ,F .ml 4 1 rg? I 7235, I m,l,Lq,A K ' eg 4 my rm Nfiifwll i Vivxx 52:2 '35, , L ,M Q. ,M M, - ,. ., 'Q T.: .' Qs? .3 rl Q. H v 1.1! 'A 'sm , I N-V - - ' ,- , ..:'.--J, 4-Q' -,, TFT' 611 'wwf ,ri W 4, or xl! '. W - xx wi f we . f X, -V, . , 2Z'2y -xmas I f ' fffffx uw?-', , ish? J veg . or-wr . . gl I r f - A Firm irlff- ggebwf' 'QZELQC' Maya Ermgvti 'Mr' 4, , www- K ig.. r ,,,...f-4 . M - X K ,,. y , , A Y we ls.-fs Q - 1 ' -1 -N ' - ' ' Fgggif f , ,al I Lf :,'T XA'U V Wirzgeiris r 5 hir-Y . If fe H , fr' - 1 Eaw f . il Q , 5- r r N W ' 3 J x '-A my .. , ,, ,y ff .Y7 'Qf Robert H. Dill -Whittier College Photographer Riqlll il HIS iS tlic 'perennial view ol Wir. Dill ll1'1l most VVlntticr College students sec. Br ow lNlR Dil l.. examines one ol' tlie lliou- wncs ol pictures lic lius lalccn for time pululica- tions ol' Wlmlltlvr College. To Wir. Roloert Dill, tile person aimove all others who mal4es tile yearioooic possiiaie, we dedicate ti1e i957 Acropolis. Mr. Dill came to Whittier in 1944 and since that time i1e lu-is loecome tradition personified on the Quaker Campus. Every person from the iow- liesl Freslmman to ti1e top Administrator lcnows trim and accepts ilim as an important part oi college lile. This acceptance enaloies him to capture even the most iniormai sl1ots in liis camerass eye. Nlr. Dill is willing to do almost anything to ointain an unusual picture for ti1e stu- dent pulblicalions. Many are tlie times he has loeen cailed out oi his iiome late in the evening to record informal parties or unusual scenes. Many, also, are tlrie injuries tie lwas received wliile talcing ttiese pictures, sucti as falling olii a ladder at Poet Theater or getting lmoclced over at lootiaall games. Footimaii, incidentally, is Mir. Diliys favorite sport and for ten years tie never missed a game. Mr. Dill llas been quoted as saying of Vvilittier College personnel, Hit ilas loeen the nicest group oi people I have worlced with and played with in my liief, May we eciio you Wir. Dill in saying that you are tile ioest and most dependable piiotograpimer that we lnave ever laeen privileged to woric with. -, ,, , Dedication .4 'ls-. Wx 6,3 W . if j1f,5..,, -s Nt' ,JY 1 ., fl, f F tu 6 And standing high upon the hill is o sioht thats known to all, 'Twas huilt hy our llluolssr fathers and 'tis known as Founders Hall. N Six .H R M w -- 1 .wU?M,L, QT az. '1:fs:.,,,S EQn . .HSM mf E: ' , ju Eg I W , ., 1 fQi3' . f.f , ' :.: :.. an.: W .v, H 17, :fx ,X ,lg M -A 4 V .N W - .A Q X -.- :W 2' T An.. .fi Wi ff 2 ' , K A fx L 25'-A KY is ifK'sfL1NH 1 A V, K A N- ,I f V, K, Z wuggaw HW qi LUX f-JQQQEEFV ' Q. I '- g f- - . ., . Ui -e ww E. 5 H :G 5 -ff R 1: f- M ' A i 9' izz gf 1 ' A H - 4 . gl' I -N E., .wi Q4 1 :M Q 1 -'rl sian.-xfiw .- - 1, v 4 . ,Q A , , K Hy + 5' -- w .. .. . Q ' A X ' -H W gi: 1. f 1 HX: F :.:.,.: . 1' iam 4 '-1 ?1.,.g, 5.5, iz: .9-h 'A' . 5 B-5. , Q 'L : . . QW- xg -? f - J - I+'-3 5 3 A w iii - 2 V, J. , .., T Y . ,, , ,V ., 1, Q . N., V 4 H ' .Q fry: 53 v mf ew, , A . V l -T.: 1. WH -6 Y Q lx , Q 1. :Y as n nr ,Q av, .. bg U'..r-na .,' ,a ,L A .f 1- .BN sf W . my SSX' V w I A ,pm W ,, K Y Q ,W K 1 My ,.,. 6 . ,. l vigrx u gs I ms ,A wa V A vw 9 X ,v. Kip.: S if , K Aa J ' 1 A-I ,' .+- ss an YIIIHIEH fiilflif Ammlwum LIBRANV QD 1 . Q wt ,'z' x, wif 5. r, ' Q -nu fs-. -.-M Q -. lr 5? A2 Vt , T 5 H M, W Va a , ,PA :V' U 9 , mv Mm VL in iimm' Q A Aw, ' .Eff yu .ka-bt -wg .ry-gee. ' A MU' ,fqwl -il ,N M fu? W1 W ,Q 2, Z Q W' Mu f:.'aiaiE:: '24w,f: 3 .nihiaf 9:11. 'Q' .W - K XM X msn rf- f Q. f 'Z' IRAN Q' as A MQ MM N ,Z S Vg -Q R 1 , is Q AQA E 1 W X- 5 H 3 y 1 , 'f' ikii V ' 1 gf , R . 1 . . Q 'Q M4555 I! .:. I 3 y as ia- as wi- . ' .,. -, 'I , .-1 www XQQ,-wa ff Qaiikffxiwi Mfiwvii Qsssasxsgg. aawmnmg H555 M nmnmnw-zw nmnmnms Hassan nmwwn mamma smmsxmx' mmssm Mmm., zxmxzssffi gm,-wwgi ax iii' sf? 1 gg wig' QE E rfzmgl sy-1 ,: me in mmf Q ss ' mmf ms mfswxz., -mum' ,E . ,. . S3552 ww? H-155115 muwsm, mamma mm mrs' -,JU .mf av ,M M W gf BM, mwwqf .ww q,Z.,,, Z W..5,.M-H4 , 2 'ESE E . . . A X AKEN 3' K J fgw K ' .4,. N fa WEE, w .JN Q-1 M. , gig?-. Mg vw: iw-3' EVE!! zufssii. ,Mag ' ffmh MM af? .--,.,. -hu 'Q ei was --. 'Tis nnly lar the Seniors-we all must wait nur turn- Tn sit beneath its shelter While we talk nr rest nr learn 4 . ... f'lc2!'f.'2,2, 'a S Y 43, 'f'6.'s:' gh .a . n.b6 : s' .'7r'-1 rsxT 1 ' dminimatiun - 'gs.w Z' YHTH i .,,,Hi5Q, ,umm 1: .1,. - W 2 wwxv r x , 4 v N45 u . XAHQ HQYWQ-,-' A ,. ,mme gag' www, N Q, .. WU ,Q am :Q . Presiclent Paul Smith lJl'0l.lf,flll. new ancl dramatic concepts to the continuing development ol VVhittier College. This incluclecl the stencly growth ol North Campus into an integral part ol College life. the transition ol' Berkley Vvay ancl East Philaclelphia Streets into campus arterials. and a marlcecl increase in the financial strength of the institution. Dr. Smitlfs prolouncl interpretation ol Vvhittier College has rcachecl its many components in the nation through his wicle- spreucl puhlic aclclresses ancl the ollices which he holcls in important eclucational associations. The aclministrative personnel ol Vvhittier College is alert to stuclenl neecls and interests. The inclispensalole participation of these persons is eviclence of this alertness. Dr. Harolcl Spencer, Dean ol' Vvhittier College. is concernecl with the colleges internal aclminislration, one aspect of which is the curriculum. Mr. Reinsteclt. Dean ol Students. is lcnown to Vvhittier Poets as men's counselor ancl aclvisor to Stuclent Exec and other campus committees. Dean ol Women, Nliss Marjorie Gregg. graciously ancl conscientiously serves as aclvisor to many VVomen's service organizations, inter-society Council, and lnter-clormitory Committee. Harolcl F. Spencer PRESIDENT SMITH and Dean Gregg Converse with new stuclents ancl their parents during Qrienta- tion Vveelc registration. Robert Reinstedt L' fu liek -psig A New , gm ,mam M fx is Nlarjorie Gregg Deans Evelyn Biclclle Josepll Rawlinson --., V U A M N451 'Q-L s, l 4 4 EVCly'n Clilfli, illld DF. i.l0S6pl'l BI'8.drOl'C1 Usually to lJe louncl witli the lousiness manager was Mr. Rawlinson, auclitor ol' tlle laoolcs. Presiding over all money matters was Mr. lVlaCRae. Mrs. Biclclle, registrar, saw to it that grades were given to llle riglit people and that seniors were sure ol graduating. lVlr. Lentzscli, clirector of pulnlic relations, sent out information about Vvliittier College to places near and far. Mrs. O'Herron clicl l1er part in tlwe Campus lnn lay planning tasty meals lor us. Tire team of Bracllorcl and Clarlc worlcecl to lceep us l1caltl1y. GOTCIOII MHCTRHC I2ElylTl0FICl l..CIll'ZSCll Rosalie O'Herron lVlARll.YN BONHAlVl takes time out from the rigors ol' registra- tion to talk to her clacl. Coach Bonham. and Dean Spencer. George Tenopir The man at the Spot i- that was lVlr. Cliff. Besicles his job there, Mr. Clilt assistecl in directing athletics. Doing most of the planning lor Homecoming was lVlr. O'Brien, Di- rector ol Alumni Relations. Taking charge of the commence- ment luncheon, keeping former students inlormecl with his editing of The Rook, and helping students lincl johs were some of his clulies. Mr. Tenopir, as Director ol Admissions. answered many questions about our college, visitecl numerous high schools, and supervised the yearly Campus Day. Dr. Vvhitten, heacl lihrarian. also servecl as Counselor on veteran's affairs. Benjamin Vxlhilten Wi Robert O'Brien Rohert Clill Administrators DORM lVlO'l-HERS--Row 1'-Hazel Stanton. Anne Sliilxlmns, Harriet Ferguson, Helen Bumstearl, Madeline Tlmmpson. Row Q.-Rulli Nlariellc. Nancy Helclricli, Glaclys Hellman. Our molliers away from lmome were tlie women wllo clieclcecl to see lllal everyone was in. who lmndecl out specials, wl1o listenecl to problems and gave aclvice wlmen it was aslcecl lor, ancl, especially al Xfvanlaerg, expected any- llling at any lime. Librarians and sluclenl assislanls worlcecl lo- geilmer lceeping laoolcs in orcler. clweclcing out two-we-elc ancl reserve lmoolcs. and just being helpful. Essential to tl1e care ol any well-groomed college are ilme maintenance men. A loolc in any building or on tl'1e campus ancl you coulcl Find iliem. unlocking doors lor lorgetlul slu- clents. putting llwe sprinklers to worlc, mowing llie lawns. arranging clfmairs ancl lceeping ll1e classrooms neat and clean. Eaclx llacl luis specilic jola lo clo ancl each clicl it well. l-ll5RARlANS'1VPllIlil lj0NVC'fS Hllil lzlllll Xxlyfll. NIAINTENANCE lVlENf-Row I-Leslie Englancl, James Enlow, Hurry Vwlllillalicr, Yvilliam E. Overlloll. Henry l'lunLllvy. Rom 2 --Cyrus Book, Franli Fullon, Floycl lxflengel, lwarvin Lawson, James Slxellon, lVlarlin Cllrislianson. Row 5-Vvillimn Crow, Vvillwr Bunenlverger. Xvilliam Parlis, .lolm Bowman. Harry Rupp, Esles Browning, 'Lvl gx I' .K 'if W-L. . 1 l 5 zy' p f ., 0' i , T X ,H Q I lar' wx, A -s l 4' '15 As much a part ot our on-campus tives as the ctorms we tive in and very good friends of att of us are tht- housctceepers who tcept the dorms spictc and span. They coutct he found vacuum- ing the lounges. giving out sheets and pillow- cases. emptying wnstehastcets. or just having a friendly tatlc with one of the students. A way to ANY stuc.tent's heart is through his stomavh. At least this is what the Campus Inn Cooks decided, Working closely with the waiters and waitresses. they concocted a variety of gooct-tasting ctishes. HOUSEKEEPERS--Row I-Nc-Hie Entow, Lucy Switzer, Frances Parky. Amy Hynd- nmn. Row 2-Ruth Ramsey, Ntary Vvillhott, Catherine Chiaravallc, Ntaggie Bell, F1322 ,tl .. X H X , I fy M N- .. 3, if wwth, H+ ww WK' 9 A .L COOKS-Lori-ttn Ovcrholt. Agnes Scrcl, Vera Smith. hftahcl Carey, Peggy XVL-hh. Nettie Lecthetter. iyunn hintes. Bucla Russell. Ntargarct Nilson. Q tn charge of mainte- nance of the College was Mr. Hunclley, who kept things going efficiently and welt and kept stu- dents happy at the same lime. THE ADMINISTRATIVE Annex is one of the concrete symhois of DFOQFOSS 0ll Ulll' CRIHPUS. I Henry Hnncilcy - Superintendent I X S H- I I l 5 Eiiiei Siegfried, Siiiriey Hill, Bertini Hocigicinson. Vviiiwertn King Vviletiier it was keeping busy at time switchboard, answering phones, mimeo- graphing tests for eactl and every prof. putting gracies on stucients' permanent records, giving out convo cuts, or a vari- ety of other timings, time secretaries certain- iy ciici their share to keep records straight and contribute to the smootiw running ot time college. Alumni and publicity offices also ran smoottmiy, tiianics to these admin- istrative assistants. Assi5taI1i5 Sheila Pierce, Ecinn Ferrin, Ciara Dniins. Loretta Niaionc. Ethel Parker. Mary Burke. Florence Civic i mriu Van Vicet I F X 1 f 0 'J' -Y 'ar B HCU QE X , if : lu. 9 1 is EL! 3 wwrrt .mast axe. am ni-' qvgaaam WE' mum an, ms E . 'BEET P13551 is 'ws Higgs , na, an Lois Sword John Bright --5 H. wa R-G ' F 1 ati et? 55255551 B W R -s 's Leila Armstrong 5 Homer Hurst Training leaders for the public schools is time aim of time Education De- partment. Each year welt-trained adults with a General Elementary, General Secondary, or Kinciergarten-Primary credential go out into their profession with knowledge and experience. Whittier College also offers courses leading toward special credentials in Physical Education, Music, and Home Economics, as well as Jr. High School, and Administration. The features of the Education Department are the Broacioaics Nursery- Kinciergarten School under the ciirectorship of Miss Rice, and the Reading Clinic under Miss Armstrong. The Teacher Placement Bureau works very closely with this department in seeking jobs for our prospective educators. ZSQEQH si 2. ff 19 We. .4 HWS Herbert Fougner William Raaia - - - mm .Y an 'nv V- ., . xt w am .5 ' A--ef... -MW B ..- H wa. f' - . , I. H-f'3.rf-..-,f.I i in -vi.: r. 'flu m :H r I I ' H4 -. A .' A n--.--- 4- an ' I E ' i '. L Via F. H 44 . V A in il- - . , ACH-...Ft N ' Q . tr-.H 1 as m tm exam mama-S--.mt B a -- -a as --an was na me na.. mrnmxm ss gms a as a is mms-ss ,aww- .1 sf : sf a xx w wana xx ss a an mn s As sw sm mn ma - q n 1 - t nv' , all A ,o n nn 4, if ,ls 'I an K K , , V Ki V A , B f 4' ,B a qu na . ,. ii --'L ' - . . , is is it it .. f,.',, bu, UM, gif ':.:!- ' mms ss s V ., . ,, M t -gf B ' H X .- E E an 5- mm r C.S.'li.A.--Rum I--Ruwt-nn Amit-rson. Dorn Guerrero. Surannv Leong. Chris Enricy, .iacliic Lime. 1 - as U .K 2 s- 1 LE, 1 K- xi as gina Pal Titus, Barbara Oncimsiii. Laura Lou Dnus. Row '7-1 Kit Rc-uclull. Domtiwn Gregg. Dorothy Ogun. Ellen Fisk, Ann Dfiaccuhlmin. Sylvia Ann lwiiiier, Afiricnnr: Rogers, Carol Bennetts. Row 5'-lvleta Nliichcii, prcsx cient: Joan Xninllimrclcn, Carol Giles. Daria Bonnmi, Clcta Smith, Selma Barta. Dr. Fougner. C.S.T.A. helps to formulate more professional thoughts and mature lmowlccige on the part ol' the future teachers of America. This was accompiisheci this year hy panel ciiscussions, their annual cirive to help the Koreans. ancl a ronslant relaxeci relationship with the faculties oi various schools. The C.S.T.A. year ronrlucieci with the stucient- iacuity picnic. ss 'nl E F - 1 E W H ' . 22 H W X T l l H Q 2 t s A 1 a ss 1 W H , H 1 H 4 H X -1 H W H Y -4, Q Q H t 2 - Ai M .- t E S8 F' Si + -- -- :H ---522:25 ,, H E Mm Ewa -1 i . 4. m E M Q K 1 K . ss 9 'Z - H-N, mga-EE my it . T243 Hmimisigffl 1 Y 3 ' E B E B S84 4 S8 E I E KI S8 , V Mm HMB M, E F., 'X' . sms E E vs mms E E .ELK swf 5542? 'W 1 Y ' ta sash ,fans ' ' if ,Us HW-S Masq. 'Ez5.2. . - Nagy., Az -- -- L' . ,., 'HSN amalgam- 58:22 . H E NEWS? t ' Q www A .,.,.,. .,.,, H -- E H Q H w W 1 1 . 2 B .S H Km 3 AQ? ' ' H W H 4 . .... - 1222 - E H ' ' Q 'ws f W gig - P1125 -3- l t a-mm W A M E e as , 'M 21 Fssa:a:-:--:- : E. am E ggi M - - ' -. H K ,, H -..- as fs :s: sz- 1 ,, W ' -. 38 B 5. B 3 .- , - zi:-g .gag ' 3.3 .iz H H W zz: ' - if - l ' 'i:?xy- we Q H H ' 2:i2i2f3i,3:-5-., 1' ' - :--.-..-..-3 WW H H .- - 1-1: . ' . :.-2 - -W. ' -- ------ - 'f' :-:w-:-::-:a-.-:-:-f--:s:, ' F. 1, , , , -.- .3-I -.1 H W w N s H ,P iii 55: - 5 t'- . 1 -1 .- -.- -.- .-. 1 3 ' W B W T H E W: .- - , .1 J -3 ,., .,. -- H -5--5555-,., .,. ,.,.,. H-2-em. Q, A - :-: :Fi . ' ly , , H it H B -'-- -' jj j ':-.f-.-.-.-.-.-.-. E Q 2 I Q H s 5 is 2:1 l 1 ' ' f H E -1 B 1- Q- E H Q U- ff' - ,Hi ' E B :-: H ss w ss was w ,, ' ' ' ' - H B E Y up R E E Wm an iz - --1' ' ' ' H H H K E s me wg Veoia Neely REE sm BH E a ma mam wa sm was an as was sa wa ma an was -an .a gms : msg: H 'u a w ms me a mm mm ss me ss ms mn an a Q. 'iii' mn m ms mms - as is ms mam a mam mn mn ms ms a . Education , 1 sz.: 44 111 -5 L-lL:q.1gY!Ei.: i w mia: 7. '-,QZ'L'f'l'iI1Zig' -'L ', ' . ' ru. 1 X i: 'l',-711 I Y.: ,I ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR, Ruth Haroidson, is shown taking a weii cieserveci bow during one of the tremendous per- f0l'lTlE1I'lCCS. Tile orcixestra, under the direction of Rutil Haroicison, combined forces with time ciloir this year to present an exciting Spring Bach Concert. Among time many other programs in which the orchestra participated was the an- nuai Christmas Convo. Niargaretila Loilmann, imeaci of tile ciepartment. participated as a piano soioist in many facuity recitais. Eugene Riciciie, ciirector of time A Cappella Choir, aiso taught music methods to future teachers. 'Q' N . Vviiiiam Date Jerold Simepiwrci Margaretima Loiimann Ruth Haroicison The music ciepnrlinenfs pep band icept up the spirit at foothaii games this year by unusual costumes and lots of music. Dr. Vviiiiam Date taught many students the principles of theory such as harmony anci Counterpoint while also giving them XY Fioycl Stanciiff I .. ,, Eugene Ricidie THE BAND, under the direction of Vester Glenn, performs at hail:-time of the Vvhittier-Cai-Tech game Halloween weekend. cieeper personal appreciation of music. Floyd Stancliff helped his nulists to cic- veiop hetter techniques through hours of practice. Jerold Shepherd taught the his- lory of opera and coached voice stucienls. Joseph Di Tuiiio taught cello and also look part in faculty recilnis. Joseph Di Tuiiio usic A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row I-Sari Kane, Geri Hargis, Carol Burr. Cliarlollc Owens, lvlary VVollc, Pam Slicrman. .lan Holm. .lacquie Xvilson, Barlmrn Simonlon. Alison Riclclle. Cllcryl Boole, .lan ilorclan. lvlr. Riddle. Row 2-nlacliic Lime, Luana lVlilliguu, Yvonne Fill, Darolrl Gross, Wlilie Armor, Don Vvesncr, ilim lvlarslers. Frank Sclicris. Ron XfxlCShCI'. Marvin Read, Juicy Scliarer, Karel l'loulz, lvlarioric Parlicr, lxflnrgc: Rnney. Row 3-Pllyllis l..ullier, Alias Hcwlcll. Slmron Rosson, Bnrlsara Nlurgan. Pliyllis Vvinslow. Donna Soaring. Diane Passage, ,lacquie Slanley, Karla Lf-cr. .ll-anno Howzirrl, Lois Roop. Arlinc Volaw. Pauline Rziylzurn, Slmron Nvatls. Row Al-Paul Bremer, Bill Thomas, Balm Perry. Dan lVlcCauglma, Blain: Runcorn, Neill Riclmrrls, Roger Frmlricrlison, Xvarrcn Newman, Bill Pllurnm-r, Bruce lVlr:Clellaml, Dave Boliclc, Vvnync Allen. This year's A Cappella Clioir was one of flue ljinesl clloirs Vvlxillier College llas ever liacl. Uncler ll1e clireciion of Mr. Eugene Riddle, tlle memloers practiced until llmeir repertoire ol folic songs, spiriluals, novellies, ancl classicals was nearly perlecl. Tlie clloir lravelecl all over, malcing many appearances laelore service groups in cllurclmes and in Disneylancl. Tlue liiglzliglrrl ol: the year was llle annual tour lo norllrern California, wliere tlwey perlormecl in sucll places as San Maleo ancl Qalclancl, ancl were enllursiaslically acclaimecl. M455-2 ,g , u- mamma aww ' ' ' mama an . W as a ' 2 rw M2 we NIR. RIDDLE laaits llie clloir willl nl NEXIX7 SOUNDS are crralccl lry clmir olliccrs, Franli Selieris, Ron Vvesncr, Dan bel you a nickel you WV0n,l get il righl' -lxll'CRlIgllIN1, Pliyllis Xvinslow, Alison Riclclle. Xfvarren Newman, and lxflargc Raney. ll'llS lll'I'lC.u SOPH. SOC. SCI. COACI-IES-Rim.: I-Burlpnm Onclrnsilc, Marlene Drelier, Shannon Milmlcl. Row 2 Roger Spear. Sully Elninger. livggy Pnrlivr. Kay Turley. lVlnry Vvyall, Roger Frctlriclison. Row 5-'Ray Culxlmerly, Ar! Sviclvlnuun, Xvmlm- l'l-rllnml. Neill Riclmrcls. Row 4-Vince Devcncy, Dr. Nlcrrill, .lolm ljmlquisl, Conlon l Jiivrlis. Time marclies on, moclilying old systems. Tlre sulaject matter ol tlre integratecl Social Scienrc Courses ollcrs ample proof ol llxis quotation, as well as clo tlle changes witlmin llme History Dcparlmenl ilsvll. Dr. l'l. Clarence Nixon, prominent l1istorian ancl political scientist from Vanclerlnill University, spent tlie year with us as a visiting professor. Anotlmer clmange in llle clepartment was tlle absence of Dr. Harry Nerlloocl. wlwo :luring lliis your lravelecl tlrrouglr tlre Far and Nliclclle East. Dr. Vvaync lxflillcr i11ugl1l lllc Freslmum Social Science course in Dr. Nerl1oocl's alasencc. is . Vg., .. X , ,L .mg A M MGH D2 i is . , , - w E . 4,m: ' James lVlerrill 4 -- fr ss Vvayne lVliller V A fl N N dr s: 'pai oy flfgzy. ' l D73 ll gr K K? :gusts V , :Z X SX 1 i S I I Em! ' 5,1 K iff if , . S gd' 'l Y- tagging A? .ex gg 3 K 21 i, .. ' ' ' 5 ' 1. J.',.'.', W. fr l A Pf -'J .2'?Ll. '2f,1E.. . ' 4 RYL I ' .fs ig..-?sa'?f55i?i5s?Ef'Vl' -- W. E' V3 1L:: 'iiff fit f'f?H f- 1 l-.2.rffa1 'fZ 3-4 rl 'Q L: ,- . , , 4 ' ' K 7 ir ' Q !E'flii .w li. , Q ' ' 'iif,ilQy ' i if 1 l Zi' 1- i f-'13 -- .W,g,.:.-:ic.?mg:..- .4,41..s..s.- .:.1QLiA4..1rn Q. QA rg . I 51, :Ze 1 , 5:4 I f Ev s ,lm Q' M. . 1- -in A AL. ,Y , E 1,.. . Y 1 . A hx .. ul '-21:1 5 S. -I A .'1,l,:., ,- 4: -5:1 nigffiggff-flag ,,-Alf, . in I V . ,nag . 1 ,.5 :,.5ivv- . 6 v' Y V, ' 5 :ityfg --ix! Akglkr ii-. 4. 1, , f. . ' L X. ,QE I M .V -L. , e- Ae--r- , if -:sh r .nfs s ni! If jf ffl: is-:ffl un um rf X Afjflfi lTlOClCl'l'1 SOCIdl SLICHCC IEllJOIEllIO1y 1 ef ,.1.M- i 1. . . ' o 1.,-.J-1 ,Egfr xjl ? Fwrww-s-:af 4 nut 5 A or rw 5 im .wm?w.:- 4 lO0lx OD OLII' CEIITIPUQ IS CXClT1plll:l6Cl lJj these plans for a 4, ,, I - rn '1 4 7 .U f L L1 i ix J' 1. 1' -fa -X A' 1135 57' 'vii Y: 'f V if ? V .,., . , A t rr Q N Q- A-K J- 4 asf. .F 1 '-1 L f ' ' ' ' . , 1 ve. V It ,, V H ,L . A 'TV . , fu X X 1 p X Nm . ,,,, . 4 ,,., J.- Y 0 Y, . ,ani . ,r.:.' ' YQ ' 2, .. . ..---b -- --' ' 'L -- I 'L' N X 'N' r 4' r A--f-rv' fm wr- a- . A Trl er -4+ - ffffof 115315. if gf. .1f'.-1e..zifffa1 2 .. ' 1 ' X 'Sr U- 25 . 5143: V. ,V ,.'?:,. ., PC- s's 1 ' 1 I 133- crrgegk IT if ffl , , . . A, ., , . , 3 fffw f , . ,, 5 1? Pk' ., M . ..-..::....i' V V ' '-f f1'-1. '+g..W.,.-H. 4, - W-fir: -1 ' iT f'341'5-22 4 , T3 '-'gf' A q r s . A, . . T u Clarence Nixon I U I lvlilo Conniclc Nellie Slater A search lor real meaning hy the stuclents led to a close fellowship ancl inlormality in the Religion De- partment. Dr. Conniclc, the worlcl traveler, gave interest to his courses lay supplementing seminars and term papers with his personal olxserva- lions and slicles. Some ol the rlepart- ment's majors have haci marlccci suc- cess in the top-ranlcing theological schools ol the country: some have securecl fellowships and have graclu- aleol summa cum laucle. Handles empiricism we lit into Philosophy lo unclerstancl the world . . . naturalism, theism, transcencienlalism, rationalism . . . Rellection ancl discussion to test our icleas anel see how ancl contriloute to our worlcl . . . These are the chores of philosophy. students traceci the intersecting lines of great men and icleas from the past, with their locus on the conllicts and changes in present life. Men who had ClH.SS. ERUDITIGN AND relaxation lalenrl in this out ol-cloors meeting of the History ol Philosophy 1 '-. K-,, . rms' Qi ,--.i ,f 1 is great ideas, who pondered. wrote. ancl acted on them, and how stuclents can use their heritage in their present Search for aclequate personal. social ancl intellectual stanclarcls for our time were brought out in this department. Religion-Philusoph Robert Bohilin Ulmservations ol neurotic and psyctiotic patients in a mental tlospitat. experiments as a recreational ttierapist, and discussions ot mental liygiene provided interesting and sometimes surprising experiences for students in Psyct1ology.Tt1e statt.witl1 tlle new addition ol Kennetti Vvrigtlt. carries on a well-rounded program in cliild de- velopment, tests and measurements, and normal and abnormal personalities. A reference room maintained lay time depart- ment gives Psychology students materials for term papers and detailed information plus an opportunity to experiment. Paul Allmrcclu Kenneth Wright Jerry Patton seigsf' STUDLNTS CHEERED as .terry Patton cut ott l1is beard alter spealcing in convo. g E9?T'TA- Rolmort O'l5ricn 'Lee Brooks Eugene Mitts Finding out tiow people in our own and ottmer societies tive, worlcing witti ottiers, talcing tield trips and visiting an indian Reservation gave insigtnt ot lluman nature to sociology students. Ttiis year time de- partment developed a graduate research laboratory, wl1icl1 is shared wittl the So- cial Science Department. Sixteen gradu- ate students participated in this first year program. Ps chutugy-Suijiolug V 5,525 , e 1 , Q any 2. .4 A. 1 , 'E T- .z sigxylxtt- grip. s x ,r 1 -x g .1 . AH : 'iillsiifg' G .55 .xg- l gg, K Q nigh-,2:Q::,?.f' Q fi. ',5z,z- 'iiiij i -f'1-',x?54:i'l'fg:.N 3, rm 'war' as X ig, 5 ist? , , '1 'Q x.. 5-'iw' 7. Wiz: gi5I..'j iiEE' AEEI.. 1E11:'t':iEf::'31i1:,, N 3 .iiii ai' :gmgfiipfigiiszsa if g . t :.::,,-Q.:,3:u .mm 1- 'iz-1-as-1-:fi -' ' . -fr.: -:..:..Eii2:::::f1'- 1.---A2511-avg, : ,X :5.':11f:x:::: -:::::s1:::t.. -.same ii 3 . h ..:g3,,, :,uu::,...:,:.-....3, , -.-5... y .Hx l 1 , -5:31 -1....... ,, -.- sf.- 5 ma -: 1',':.:2 L i 1 -.. 'Q 4' : '3.:' zf '. ig ' '. ' . ... --1, 2' xi' 1 --rt., ..::::'-----. ::::::'-12 '-'- -ff' K 'rl '31 lIIi.lii.i.5..:i..g, --........ ,. -:T ix , QL-1 , 2: 6- 'i 1545-1 fw'.5 xp. J W fl X uw X r ' 1 'Z ' .If x . Y X N 1 sit K ' J N.: .' 1 :r 1 , t .-.i.,-.. e V tw-,A 'P ligiitrgti we 1 at vw V H, sim HQ? r, Qhygti 'Q y 1 QB H fu . -., xt qi his NN 4. 52. Jw . Q' ' . i?:?lSl'iFt':fi3W ' A in 4 XNIEIHOCC NCWVIUHH l ' fr i: - 5' Ricilarcl Spangler BUSINESS THEORY comes to lite as many students, sucii as Barbara Marr, work in time colleges administrative offices. Explaining time importance of money and tiwe way it is ilanciiecl is only a smaii portion of ti1ese very cioseiy related tieicis. Tile professors icept busy liwis year teaciling oiouiaie-entry bookkeeping and ioaiance sheets anci contemporary economic trends to prospec- tive accountants, statisticians, anti economists. Teaching tiwe gen- erai bacicgrounct of American economy and metiiocts and group and individual 'projects gave an over-aii view of many situations in current modern business and a basis for woricing in time business worid lociay preparing students for tile neecis oi aircraft, insurance, anci other inciustries. 1 '- 7.41: Qs ,Q ' ' gfftvsrf- to , ' ' 1-'isa L, . , 1. gg A-nf B W .-,..,..-,-he , 1:1 ,Ia -s E N , VWNV E , E , i mug ' in s was -was ww an fm Jesse R0lJiIlSOH Paul SCi'lI'0CCiCI' Business Ad.-Economics .SONGLEADERS AND a parade greeted former Student Body President Richard Nixon as tie returned to Whittier cturing his national campaign. The department of Political Science and international Relations presents a general curriculum of cultural and civic value anct provides a background in civit ancl international administration, business, journalism, teaching, law, research, and pulatic relations. Vvittw twice as many majors in this department as previously, it has expancicct its seminar classes ancl has actciecl new courses. In addition to this. time ctcparlmcnl sponsors two campus organizations, the Political Science Honor Society and time XMI1iltiCl' College Ntoctet United Nations. iotln Schulz J. Xvitiiam Robinson Ben Burnett Puliiicai Science if 1. FIRST-HAND EXPERIMENTS in the lalaoraiory make Zoology more meaningful. Tom Harriss Lois James JW E S 5 A 5 ' i Aiifillli 1 BIOLOGY CLUB-Row If-Holi Rivers, Emi Vvynlioup. Rulocrln Gnrrell, prcsimlunl: Claire Neal. Peggy Slioup, Donna Curry. Row 2-Bernie Berger. lvlcrmlilli Kimlmll, Bull Putin-rson. lla Fosler. Dave Bcelme. Rum 5-Winry Pal Powell, Carol Pinrllv. Karen Slalians, Margery Brown. Ecl Rae. Row 4-1 Eloise Bomlaaliclii. Alice Hewlvll. Elizalaelli Buse, JoAnn Barry, Glenna Hunl. Nlicm llleugwu, Don Alllnrcl. Row 5-Pllyllis Lullwr, lrois .lanms, David Slillf-r, Gene l,.nBlnml, Ronalrl Sclinilgvr. Riulnaril Xvillizuns. Ran' 6-Sinn Davis, Gary Gall, Dr. llarriss, Bnlx ljcnsv, Billing Besiclcs lpecoming well acquaintecl willi llle common frog. loiology siuclents learn many olller phases of science io prepare Iliem for a career in medicine, researcli or leaciliing. Biology vluln aclivities inclucleci lielcl trips to surrounding areas, a clinner liclci eacli somesler, and al llle encl ol' ilie year, lime Senior Dinner preparecl ancl given lay llie laculiy and gracluale slu- clenis. v 4 . I, . K x 1 X . K 4 Km U 1. ' x . .5 , 5 r , f -I Q -, JAQ rx -5 ff- ' 7' .1- .17 f- f mm 1.4, N X 2 ,, 'PQ wif ,L ' as is x , ww 1 Wim ,Z ,1., fm! ' , wwf, V ff Jfgwz E I 'Vw wi , ' 25? Fig 19-C m v 'f A J H X xixggkwc' 533 '-4 -Q , , , Wd 4 I kW'i .nl ul- C- ,ffxeli , .Q f . - si .H Y ' ,. .. ev ' 1 ,Q 5 4'. P af - 'Y I .. A ' 1 Hkfm- '- f'1T 'i 4' 2: V 57 ?'T , mv ' 4 5 4. 4 fx ' 35 2 H f s Y, . , It-1 ' Y- Z3 :iff 1 , ' Q' 13 W, L x L-.rf ,F N ' -.ww wa- af '4- ' .e 4' F455 M?-if-' u J - I wwf! N - , L X w 5 . f R' ,f- :',v J K y I Q. 4 W l.. I 1551 Q ,5-,Q in , Ti 'Rs-. 'ii' 1 . We W, R RQ, aw sayin -AA ...tiny ?m.,,,,.f. u-.x K7 sigma -w Q Swkxw Qmisss - 1 mms News ms ,, , K , W Q ,X ,.- - E1 H 5,5 E B .-.t-an f,.7i'if' . '- -'-'-'-'--' H it Gladys Stevenson Frances Schroecter Drusilla Swinton The Home Economics Department was active in the classroom as well as out. lVtrs. Frances Hoffmann was a newcomer to the ctepartment's faculty who hetpect stuctents pre- pare for valualute careers in teaching. ctietelics, ancl business. Outsicte the class. girls put their classroom experience to practice in the Home Economics Club lay planning many ac- tivities such as the reception for Fathers Day. a fashion show lor campus clay visitors. par- ticipation in lVlother's Day, and helping a family in the community as a project. l'lOtVtE ECONOMICS CLUB-Roni I-Virginia Buck. Alice Dixon, Shirley Crcasey. Betty Wlccultocli, Ntary Cocllraln. Nancy Sharpe, Cathy Agnew. lwargc- Rnney. Rnsnlic Ollcrron, hqnrlcne Drelmr. prcsictent: Drusilla Swinton, Glarlys Stevenson. Row 2-'Carla Bruntlt. Phil Hunley. Karol Houlz, Carol Draper. Lois l:itzCucralcl, Nancy Nicholson. Carol Jorctalit, Carol lWc:l,.r-oct. Diane Selvaln. Row 3-.lmly Uslxorn, Gwen Vnmlcn. Anita Glenn, t,uc-nc Holmes. Barham Nagel. Row 4'-Lynn Livenspirc. Natalie Kennedy, Deanna Daly. Ntnrilyn Vvyult, Yvonne Xfvyatt, Janet Ntcciraw. Louise Nic-clineyer, Sur: Scrutun. George Linclrum, hlrs. Schroecter. Don Schrocclcr. Row 5-Lois Nislwt, Lilrlry Kirk, B1-lsy Conn. Ann Larson, Florence Otto. Row 6-Barham Kinsman. .luyce Spaulding. Elizabeth Kahlcr. lxtnrilyn Vvrvnclx. Evelyn Grosslmns, Irene Allin, Leslie Sloan. Betty Gosse, Diane Johnston, Marion Sctxwanrlcr. Home Economics O wa -1-N , .ua 'HSE t , I n- E Wye-M.. M Q s. ' W W is a iz ss ra r is 'Q ,- PAT YUNEDA. Darlene Powers, uncl Erliilm lVlatlmews prepare a moclel Frenvli village accorcling lo llle SlN'f'llNll'illi0l1S lnrouglmt laaeli lrom ml mrourl lly Dr. Nlurslmll. xMl'lCl'llt!f il's laon jour. lnuenos clius, or gulen lug r- llxey all mean Hgoocl Clary lo someone in llie language clepurln'1enl'. Willm more and more use lyeing mzule ol language lnborulory ievlmiques in loreign language inslruclion. sluclenls Came eloser lo llneir goals ol llueney in everyday speak- ing. Even pre-scllool cliilelren ut Broml- oalcs go! inlo llle act when El new program ol' inslrucvlion in Frencli was begun willi Evelyn Brignull James lxflarslxall lVlarianne Nlarx lllese cliilclren. Under llre auspices ol' tlre Lilmeral Arts Center lor Aclulls. a program of nclull eclucation in Frencli was pul under way. Various social functions rounclecl out llle program. +.,,w.5Lnms Mama Hman 'X mn -is sn .X a w a uma if 1 ms lg ms naw B mamma a ss any ss ma mmm nz ss W V-'Q max n is mi,-me f1'a-af: annum -mf , W Mn in 935 ms is u Q a x rms? m Language 1 mn an nr v ss rx w .Hn ,ws ss iz X ri rr A is a ss a 51 Lorine Proclwaska Nlnry Anne Lively Eclilh 'Pine 395523 fi-W w ii Q 1 ggglgff W' HS H 91 W w g, yjggfezeh 'Q W WSL? .1 2 gsm- 212' iwngw Q 'V mg xx zfzfamfl Q If W iggsp.4Qfi'fG ' ' ' ' W ' ,fi M151 ff x 2 R? H Xe H fe ms VVOMENS P,E. COACHES-Gussic Andrcailu. Lorinc Proclnnslm, Nfnrilyn Gow. Lnuisc Nlclvlillnn. Ivlilflfllf' Catlin, Charlene Catlin. 32 Aubrey Bonhanl George Allen CAPHERS-Row I--Louise MciVIillnn. Hnunni Judd. Nlargnrct Banncrnmn, Jan Jordan. Diana Kane, Suzie Gillespie. president: Bernie Berger Rau Rnhcrtn Hnclge. Nlnrge Xvillimus, .lmwl 1Vhu'Kvrrns. Mzargc Hutson. Gussic Anctrealta. Row 3-Nlnrilyn Gore, Bob Rivers. Bill Leschcr Rnlph lnliwnl Row -'I--Ninry Anne Lively, Morric Fox. Belly Ann Baptiste. Dick Beam. Row 5--Lurinc Prochaskn. John Ogle, Elmer Johnson. Tccl Shph- Dean Spencer hm Sutton. Elmer JOIIHSOD Physical ectucation this year was conducted with the stress on co-educational activities. Fresh- man giris over a period of two semesters became familiar with volleyball, hockey, speect-hall, speed- a-way. and softball. The PE. department and the school gained Don Coryell as football coach and professor of physical education upon the resigna- tion of George Allen. Another new addition to the department was Mrs. Edith Pine, who, among other things, taught future teachers methods of presenting game and rhythm skills to school chil- dren. CAPHERS carried on with activities for health, recreation. and physical education. Ph Sinai Education I Alter completing one year of llI'CSlllYlE1Il P.E.. stuclents loolcecl lorwarcl to clioosing tlie sport tliey woulcl lilce to talce part in ancl learn. Tliere were classes lor lie- ginners ancl lor more aclvancecl students, some ol wliicli were Co- eclucational. The moclern clance classes sllowecl tlieir talents in a clance procluction for time scliool. Bowling, tennis, and swimming were tliree very popular courses. One lliat gainecl great popularity was tlie tumlaling class, wllicli liacl a new trampoline to try out. ENJOYIVIENT IN using the new trampoline is very adequately shown lay tlie facial expressions of these students. 'N UP. UP ancl over is tlie orcler of the clay as a lbaclc llip is executed on the trampoline. Ph sinal Education Classes BASIC CONllVlUNlCATlOlXl CGACHES-Row If-'Elaine Smith, Roger Freclriclcson, Art Seiclelman, lVlary Waldren. Row 2-Gilbert lVlcEwen. Corrine Johnson, Vince Deveney, Nancy Koehler, Margaret Breclcenriclgc Jerry lVlcKinnon, Sally Ehinger, lVlutl'ie Betlcer, Dennis lVlusselman. UVVhen Basic is over, is a familiar saying hearrl among the Frosh. After plowing through Hamlet and having a thorough unclerstancling ol: that famous soliloquy, using 0ccum's Razor to clear up fuzzy tliinldng, swimming through an ocean of whales in lVlotmy Diclc ancl learning groups of seven's and three's. we find ourselves very much involvecl, lout mucli the wiser in the encl. The English Department strives to bring ahout an integrated understanding of life for students lay having a lnetter appreciation of the arts. JAN JORDAN ancl Diana Kane taclcle the FT6SllmHD,S ever-present prolnlem-that Basic classi ficationl English Allnert Upton Gillaert lvlcliwen .,r'1'7r ,af Iilwtiifilf t l li I ati pi i Q E T i tl rl t 1 lt' I f t l. yt i it 1 'N t i W t I l 1'l 1 1 i A , ,A I 711,06 an T is . - Pu' . . -. Q u .- 10 ,, t, 1 .- X We ii 1 '5v.. A V.-LV Y .1 Rolierla Forsln-rg Elnora l.AilllQ'l'lllll Prool ol tlie capabilities ol stuclents ol' llme Art Department coulrl lac seen in tlic Campus lnn. wliere sluclies ol perception. slcetcltes, oils, anfl water paintings were clisplayect over llle two semesters. lxflajors learnerl llme slcills ancl leclmiques lor bringing a scene lo lile on canvas. ancl future teachers were amazccl at time pos- sibilities lor co-orclinaling art witll tlme rest ol' tlie curriculum in lcinclergarten ancl elementary sclxool. lvlajors paintecl to mu- sic ancl put tlleir concepts ol it on paper witli lrolcl lyrigllt claslnes ol color or quiet sulacluecl pastels. lVlucl1 personal satisfac- tion ancl rreative enjoyment was gainecl from tliis cleparlment. -,www susan m K As. .. M M H nm: an wi 'f .'fts 'Q' .:. sa' 1+ r ,:-:. - i+s'f.iif2ie5ir1: f : FINE ARTS ASSISTANTS-Balsam Opdale, Ray Culaloerly, Sally Elnnger. Fun ancl lirst-lianel experience supplementecl talcing notes in lecture ancl outlining texts in the Aestlwetics Department. Dr. Forstperg, togetlier Witt: lmer coaclaes. lyrouglmt Mlqlwe Arts and Humanityl' to Vvliittier College sopliomores. Students formulatecl their own clelzinitions ol art and learnecl to apply tliem to tllings arouncl tliem. Stuclents learned to recognize tlle worlis of famous painters and musicians. Nlany poets became familiar witll art galleries. concerts, ancl productions like uOlcla- l'l0ITli1U ancl Peter Pan as a result. This clepartment is an important member in ttle inte- gration program. being the introcluctory basis lor tlue line arts program. CAPTAIN QUEEQ, alias Art Seiclelman. is slcetclrlecl by stuclent artist Wlilfe Elcler. Aesthetics-Art FOUNDATION SOCIETY'-Sandy Thomas, Bill Morton. Hvvaidof' Shelley Giles. Spike, Dr. David Bender, Alan Cote, Jerry Rapier, John Russell. Talking and working in the realm of derivatives and integrals of algebraic and transcendental functions, polar coordinates. volumes, centroids, hydrostatic pressure. and Gamma functions were mathematics students. Ntany of the majors put their knowledge to use by coaching freshman phy- sical science classes. By graduation majors are able to read mathematic literature in French or German and to compute a great variety of equa- tions and formulas. This department is in close conjunction with the physics and chemistry de- partments. sr W s ' s was swiss rx H . s ss ms s-sis as s asses Ben Davis David Bender Mathematics-Ph 5iES 2:-as 1. , ,ix 1-' xx. .,s ,- 1. 1 -H . A .gout U ..:.. rs-: ,-im ,'f2,:ia+. Elmer Moots Randolph Pyle Students interested in physics soon found their nook in Provident Hail. The Foundation Society was the ctuh for them. too, where meetings featured guests speaking on such things as electric com- puters. A new engineering program with Stanford and U.S.C. was set up to enable students to get a BA from Whittier and a BS from the School of Engineering in either of these universities. . . eu., ., .':.. I . BLISTERS AND scars often result from worlc in tlwe chemistry ialo, but time l experience is well wortll tile injuries. Roy Newvsom The place of strange smells, much excitement and many concoctions and experiments was Naylor Hall, luangout of most cliemistry stucients. A new class, laio-chemistry, was added to the list ol otller courses: general inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, quantitative analysis, and qualitative analysis. Home-economics majors couici also ine found iuere, as well as future ciieti- cians. Two new professors from industry aicied in instructing our future chemists. A I-V, , Y.- WH' ' -5 i w- Y T' r 'f -I, , ' I i 2 , l - i 1 v ll :mul Mi 1 ' ' 1 thx .. LH Ai-rg PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES-Phyllis Jacoby, Simirley Huerta, Bill iseiin, Tex lxficclain. Don Duncan, Ben Davis. Chemistry Frank Bock Lester Harris The ciealh of Poet Theatre and the hirth of the lnterim Theatre of Whir- tier College placeci new emphasis on the theatre as a iinic hetwecn the college and the community. The Drama Department moveci its proclucrtions from the old Founciefs Theatre to the VVoman's Clula Auditorium untii aclequate theatre quarters laecome availalole on campus. The group pre- senteci three excellent plays this season- The Caine Mutiny Court Mar- tiaif' Anastasia, and miiweiith Night. Trial ol Saint Joan and ucurse You, Jack Dalton, were two one-act plays available to churches and civic organizations. Another change in the department was the acidi- 9 - A V tion of Mr. Frank Boch. V The Speech Clinic uncier Dr. Harris continued to carry out services in Q helping persons with speech anci hearing cleiects. Ray Nichois SPEECH CLINIC sessions with actual cases help stucients lilce JoAnn Vanciette learn and practice techniques of speech correction. Speech-Urama I' I of J- '+5w,'.f1 31 .ff H5585 ' 2.-BQ' - :Y U s I, Wx-- ff:-'.':: I .- X. Y Q O H 5-e 'f. jf. '. -I. jr: I E ln .c t . -'XJ 5. 1 lx Wd. is . V , I A 'if ,I . 4 --- .t-Vern.. Warren Bishee, vice-president: Betty Uyeno, secretary: Barbara Ondrasiic, treasurer: Lois FitzGeratd, sociat chairman. The Senior Class members have many pleasant mem- ories of their last year at Vvhittier to toot: hack upon. Games and iots of good food were enjoyed hy att when things got off to a good start with the class picnic at Penn park. In the spring. various activities kept them lousy i-1 the Junior-Senior Barbecue at Isaac Vvatton Loctge. the Junior-Senior Prom in Laguna Beach, and Senior Vveetc f-f the week of att weetcs'-Baccalaureate at First Fricncts Church, the Iuau with its festive theme, the ctass party, anct tast. hut not least, graduation, ceremonies in the am- phitheater. Besides his presidential ctuties. prexy John Avita was also Student Body election hoard chairman, a memher of the executive councit. and committee- man to Choose the class gift to the schooi. Att the other officers wortcect in close cooperation with John in mapping out an active year for the ctass of '57. Ld John Avila. president Cathy Agnew Claudia Andres John Avila Tex 'Batter Betty Ann Baptiste Home Economics Sociology Sociology Biology Physical Ectucation Wk if ,. .J-Y AIiL'C BilFlll!S SCIIHEI I3ill'lH. Eclson Beelae NHDCQV Bones Sociology Sociology Biology Hislory T' Cecelia Bellccr Nliclccy Bevilacqua English Physical Eclucalion. Virginia Benson Political Science Lynn Blystone Sociology Vvarren Bislaee Robert Bland Chemistry Physical Education Darlene Bognuda English THAT LAST, long 'inc of regislralion was nmrked by much convcrsalion about graclunlion requirements. . 57,6 , if-wrzawrmlszgli ll I ' '57 ' ' ' Cir? H q E591 Egg tiff!! L!!! LEEL. ,, ...W , . F' 5:3 H- 51 'I 9512 f y uni I z W Carol Brummcl Home Economics Seniors '57 Cathy Bush Home Economics 1 , 1 Vvillialn Bye Biology Bruce Caldwell Physical Education ' A 'J 'N ,f Xt' Larry Calm N Geology Betty Carter ' V Business Aclminislralion L wi, y , .., Julianne Causey Psychology Gary Cuylor Dora Cuevas Clmrislifr Earlcy Polmmvl Science Hislory Home flvonomirs Carol Draper .lc-rry Evlcels Home Economics Sociology John Duncan Sally Elninger Mary Chu Biology English Speech Tlzcrapy Jolm Colo Hislory Pal Coon Psychology Shirley Cole Nlax Cox Gerald Crosby Sociology Clwmislry Business Arlminislralion .4 'F' N117 ta' gg-M Diclc Elirgoll .lolmn lflirle Syclna Ellis Robert Enzweiler Elizabeth Evans lfnglislr Businvss Arlminislralion Psychology Physical Ecluculion Social Work Don Ext-lby Carlsen Finney Ellen Fislc Lois Fitzcieralcl Virginia Forrester Biology Political Svivlwv Sociology Home Economics History ' 4iqa5LA-W CRfJVVDED lVlliNl-JElXlHAl.l, parlcing lol was tlm mosl clvsirt-cl nnrl lensl available spot on Iliff rzunpus. lla Foster Roger Freclriclcson .loyve Freeland Biology Religion English Nlargaret FUCIIS Robert Gibb lVlClll1GlTlCLliCS PllySiCS Roberta Garrett Xfvilliam Gibson Biology Political Scimwv 121 ., fir Y 'Y Cwrole Gileb Sociology 'T p- 1? Suzy Gillespie Phyllis Grcenlmlglx Physical Education Sociology Tana Hagen History Barbara Harcly French verdlclme Hwrgib Hislory Don Harm r Cll0llliSlI'j7 rl l lOlTld5 HclrIJBf Fl' IHC LS llLllQSCllblll11l11 I l loxx 'irc Hiemlu Gi oloqv .lannl unc-5 Psychology 'Q7 Dorn Guerrero Psychology Jerome Holland Physics Xwilile H0ll0l1Cl Polilicul Scianre lxfluri lyn Hunler Psych ology Enqlisli Charles Husley Physical Education, Lee Ann l lawley Psyvliology Kathy Heacoclc 05 Psychology James Henderson SDGCCIL GTICI Dl'Ulnd 0 '? -Sa -:ff mam www ss mf 1 x 2 z ms a mn ms mn ms mfu sm e a x .nm ,mn xx F. Q mn EYE ss any ms W4 M M 1-mailman mmmmf Lwwwww Vm55Eramzxzz mms P11 ysical Eclucalion m n ss Callmy Lanclis physical Efluvaiion Russ Larsen lwusir' Curl l.-auprei'l1l Psychology Surnnnc Leong - A QA' qoviolo George ljndrunl l'l0I7l0 EFOllOlYlfl7S Ernel Lulller lvlullwnlaiics Pllyllis l,ullmr Biology .lane Lynn Psychology Gorclon lVlz1cKcnzie Political Science I-Dil H Nll'C2lUQlll1il lwusic Jolm lVlc'lVlurlry Physical Education .4-nn Carole Nlurlin ad! l.nwrc:nc'c Wlelzler Psychology Businvss fl!lHIillfSll'fllIOH Bill lxflurumolo Clarice lxfliller Sociology Sociology Eclill1Nlalllews Cila Nlills Ari Sociology Beverly lVlc'Quown Bruce Nlurlin psychology Business Aclrninislraiion and 'CUDQY '3 -nf' ma 4 is a A-1 Tx' J I? Q9 as Num is mm mn Bi ms B. Q :mm M E I :W as gggm EH 'LH mmm! Y . H swf gg Q 'W sms ,ga-my mmggww --Hg H f. BJ 5 if N a -w and mn as in mm is Emma if vs? mama Sxmim mu E Am L15 3 M N85 EB mn i -mama ms .I mu f a a E is E 5 an it sm: 1.-an im .iiuncs Milciwii Mcla iViill'll0ii Ricimarci iVionl.gomery Homan Moore Carol Wloreau ifconomivs Hislory Geoiogy Economics Psychology Pmrimnra ixiorgnn Donovan Niorrison Dirk Niorlon Dennis iwusseiman Louise Nieciermeyer Psyriloiogy PlIj'SiCf1l ifciuvulion Bioiogy psychology Home Economics X-Vi'iiTE DINNER iaciccls and pnslci iormais ienl an exciusivv air lo lim A Cappciia immf- ronrcri liwis year. Arcican Norcigrnn Winry Jam- Norlon Mariico Nunoicawa Sociology Psychology Home Economics ummm' :F rg pi- Q....' .. ,,asw s rr S 1 my is is sf Em-is 'rss ggi H 5 as W wgfgs mmf ggilsa an f im mn is ,twig Hi faq M i E -H w Q A N4 mn . is I M 'M , , is a H: gms has E an H ma sm B ws Dorothy Ugan Barbara Opciaie Psychology Social Science Barbara Oncirasiic Arciitim Gwen Sociology Psyciloiogy an ma H mn Bob Palmolslcy Physical Ecluca iron. Roloert Pope Biology Ronald Palm Political Scierwe Wlarjorie Parlccr Nlusic Peggy Parlcvr Hislory Glenda Paterson Sociology Barbara Perla Home Economics lxlancy Perrinc Psyclnolog y Tecl Plxegley History Janet Pilzer Psychology Vic Pontrelli Sociology 'GQ' l Sandra Palm Sociology lvlury Pal Powell Biology Wlariorie Rancy Home Econornivs .lolm n Renlcy Sociology Edith pancoolc Psychology Helen Reseclc Sociology Ann Rhodes Poliiical Scicnve Nanvy Lee Riclcllc Home Economics ,WI '! : '7 Vx 'T' wi BRUADUAKS SCI IOOI sec oncl Imomc lo Kindergarlcn-Pram uv m qors as un: 0 lfw mosl l1isloric'11l on campus. Holm Rivvrs Biology Aflrivnnv ROLfl'l'5 Sociology Nancy Sharpe Home Economics Sandra Simoff Socioiogy Robert Simmons Business Aclministruiion Calvin Simon Business Administration PRESIDENT SMITH, Ray Dezember. A. C. Newsom, and Harvey Charnofsicy wieici iiw picics at lile Student Union grounci breaking ceremonies. Barbara Simonlon Psychology David Skinner Eari Skinner Cieia Slhilil Doug Smith Political Science Business Administration English Religion Howard Sianiiieici George Stang VVancia Slerner Eari Slreeier History Business Aclminisiraiion Chemistry Socioiogy .J Nlurilyn Slulzman George Takeyarna Ralph Tallant Barbara Taylor Nancy Thacker Home Economics Social Vvorle Physical Eclucalion Sociology Speech ri ETD Ron Thorn Stanley Thomas Vvesley Thompson Joanne Tollaert Audrey Tryon History Physical Ecfucalion Biology History Religion Gilbert Tucker Business Aclminislmlion Belly Uyeno Psychology 4X 4 Arlmc Volaw Home Econonucb EUCALYPTUS TREES, planted in ISQ4 by the iowns- people. are lalcen clown lo snake way for l'l1e new student union. I Gloria Vvillcy Psycfgglogy Beverly Vvilliams Hislory Margie Vvilliams Physical Education Nlary Wfillicrnzs Sociology Elaine Vvilson Sociofogy Joe VVol1Imutl1 Physical Education Doris Vvoocls Home lEC0l1.0l71,iLTS Wlarilyn Vvyull Home Economics Yvonne Vvyntl Home Economics Ed VV y n koop Physical Education, Dunne! x,v,'lg'l16l' Plan VV'1IcIren Dm c Vvlmitc Cqrgl Yeo Pat Yoneql 1 History History Economics Isychology I Vvith Harvey ut the helm. and a crew oi four others to woric with him. the Junior Class was in ship-shape condition. Wcmricing together and pian- ning was the main joh oi these five. who saw to it that class husiness ran smoothly and that class members were kept iniormvct. president Harvey showed himself to have ctone such a line join that memhers of the student hociy saw tit to make him their president. Harvey Ctiarnofsicy, President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Jim Peter, vice-president: Marilyn Emerson treasurer Lorna Curtiss. secretary: Phyllis Wvinsiow, social chairman. The Junior Class this year was an enthusiastic and active group, with many of its members participating in Exec and student government. Class memhers were active in interim Theatre Proctuctions and many of the mate mem- Ioers of the class ahty represented Vvhittier in sports. The Juniors iooiceci hack on their iast two years with a little touch of regret at leaving them hehinci: they tooiceci ahead to their Senior year with great anticipation. The responsi- hiiity of sponsoring the Jr.-Sr. Prom in the spring was theirs and with the Seniors they enjoyect a ioarhecue. MANY JUNIORS were among the cast members who performed for new students at Poet Theater Open House. Juniors n sf ' 4 z S4 M bf sw 1 'P .Q f Q Mamas' Wa smagmgm QM-5' ' . CORALYNN VVEINERT and Jim Vvaltcins found time for romance as welt as studies at Vvhiltier. MIXING SUN BATHS with sluctics is icgitimate in any college. Juniors welt remembered the good feeling of heing ahie to sign up at registration time for the classes that they themseives wanted. UNO more integrated coursestu was the phrase that was repeated with happy smiles. For some students there was coaching of integrated courses: for others. at last no eight o'ciocic classes to get up for. Time now for relaxing and getting a suntan, for heing active in schooi affairs. for doing some Hhustiingn on the side. The Juniors, to raise money, had various cookie and cake sales which helped them to sponsor the Jr.-Sr. joint activities. USUGAR DADDIES for sate was the cry of Junior Sponsors as they helped the VVUS ctrive toward its Goat SOPI IONIORE CLASS OFFlCERS-Vvarren Newman, vice-president: Doris Molunllmy. trefi urer Carolyn Dundas, social chairman: Jan Lake, secretary. This year's Sophomore Class spent a year to he proucl ol. They started it off with a hang hy planning the Fresh indoctrination weelc and the Brawl. Sophs returned to speaking terms with uthe lowly ones after the Bury the Hatchet Dance, which officially closed the weelcs events. Fall activities incluclecl the sale ol the Oxidize Qxy hut- tons for Homecoming, the making ol curtains for the Stu- clent Exec Office. a class harlaecue in Harris Amphitheatre. and a booth 1- Usoalc the Sophsn r-at the stuclent union carnival. Spring activities and Social Science IV kept them busy lor the rest ol the year. For the Sophomore ollicers, the year startecl out with much excitement ancl preparation to greet the new Frosh. Alter ahly leading initiation along. the Soph ollicers turned to thoughts ol their an- nual project ancl ol helping to create a friencllier ancl more helpful atmosphere. Boil.: White, President ANllVlOSlTlES VANISHED as the Sophs ancl Frosh enjoyecl Suphnmmies the Bury-the-Hatchet clance together. Soijllfjixlfyllif f'l.ASS-Row I-Carolyn Dunrlns. Bcity lxiK'C:UiI0l'Il, .loan Briggs, Poppy Ozalcy', Dclorcs Young, Haunni Juclcl. .lucli Snwycr, Dolwlaic Baer. Ron' Q-Pnl Sowm-rs, Alia- ilvwlill, linuliv Rnylwurn, Kumi Houlz. Florence Spencer, Doris lvlolumlmy, lviurgfnrcl Fuirlic-ini, .lnnc Kcrzic, Florence Olin. Row 5- X'Vnrri-n Ncwmnn. Brura- iVi4'Clr-llnml, .lnniv Rullicrlluril, Honor Bell. Karen Slaliuns, Slnirlcy Rcclmoncl, Clmrlcnc Burleson, Ranuzi Rilmn, Pong Lim, Janis Cooli. Row I-ixlilw iloovs-r, Slmron Anile-rson, Nunry Borrlli. Dun Nlnrijlc-, Tom Nlccrz-ary, Kay Xviqucsl, Lunnn Nlillignn, Paul Pearson. George Cullilnvrson, Bill Piorlun. Row 2-fflmrlcs Amlruin, Ari Scliwcilzcr. XV:-ncly Scoll, Dinnn Passage, ixiary Ellen H0llCiSili, .inclc Grulnlms, Rolwcrl Forslmc-rg. Carroll Hooks, Dennis ilurp, Paul Sxnillu. Row I--in-no Allin. Virginian Uncle, Va-ru l,l'l4'I'SlIll, Sliirlry Crcnsvy. Nancy Galloway, Elaine Kniulcorlnoclivr, Nancy Sloinimugli. Lois Fopianu. Row 2-Bnrimra Snggi-r. llnrrir-I llilrlr-lvruml, Kullly XN'liillof:li, lylnry Rolmson, lxflnry Ann Hoyt, .lncliic Huglncs, .lann lworlrurlc, Dixie Wlnrlincz, Ann Larson. Row 5-Belly illlmmpson. Arlmu- l ornnr'inri. Sur' Spvnffvr. .lmili Bnlivr. .lcrry Rnpicr, Paul Applclmuin, .lnlin Fopiano, Nlnrilyn Ynhfs. Lucy Sllliill, JoAnne D'Anrlrca. , Q-M -I V -vi 1. ,,.,,, , A :S --f, ,ri we gh ::. , If H Im H rf? :':x1:2:3 N . N? All V :...::::,. :.: .,. Bw A H F nw -Wm M. Hg. Q, -mg 5gwLMW, pQTiw?m5 Mn- H- M Q W' 3 nfwi p: S? '-Q L, H , 1 ' -smu g, ' ' A W gl ib W 5:5 .Maw Y ., '1 g gi H? 'QW-5 ,x + wi: 1 x, , ,Eff is R g 1' :ig iss Q,,,,E'?fiJ,, L, ' Km A ,3 . I M SY sw Q M Ms. ,, W N. as :aww -4 ghwms gm: , Q55 QW' '43 1- -up ffzffwv mf - Vu,-v ,pagiifgsrr mgmwxuxjr - ,M , 3 'MFE W.. 333 H M fiifgffei-Y5?fa:4g, .1 ,wg h, 5 A ,wg fn ,. uw, 5, i Q I LA: Nw?-lwigl 5' Qffxjf' E-g?Fi Q E P? 5151 1 ' E sig? --ig-Eawfsm.. xx msaxxm wggsamnm, M Nw-Www' 7 A Hmmwi'fmf1f5EQm35Qg??Cf,f?WM - 5 A. A Hgww sz -,I gaffv - N- Mrk 'www QQ. X . .. Wm, 359.1 , '35 V, ,,. M.s,,,,g,E,, WT ww 'A uf-I using! A ffl. mf wMi L: ' Q 'J' s H 1 v an mf. I w .-1 1 xv , L wmv s 1, my agua w'mf.e'awa1iw x9sz 'ws in ..v rw v is ,sp r gf .Emp -WP. vga w. z X KLMLW. 'Run 1 W ,H ag .1 , gy gs W inf., 1 ,1 H I. K U H M M :, ., is w ma -'J ,A ,,..:.j:.: 1 , .:. .. w -.Q .1 M ' 'ss . 1 wma nzaknmidv uw nm ff.-4. nm B ms ummm Xa Jil 'I his 1 Q.-..v.. we he B 'nf . ' iv .ee s ,P,??j,.L W - V W . . P1 au ss -li' - .EF . ,pf 1 , R - .v wands 'H 4 E gsm ew V , fp'-uw -. W., W -.N . Hag. new -. . J, A- XX 1. Ammri5t't M MH X If H 22 5 S3 W H X 5,2 Wie Siam, 2' H E S H . Q M535 M H ,T is ' - ggffirhiiisxrfis fi r gf! ,E sys' 9: - -,, '1:s5::f:a. mage N H M H - , WGS ww X ,K , III gi? We?-ist. We W at . is - I f 1 ? Q-rss,-A' ge - N U Q - 2. A' sngsm Q H ' - ss ' 5 in gi -is z.: r 5 Selig Sw SSE M I W. ,A in 5 ,L mm???m ms We :fr -Z Eiimmgxlii E X NE Bw EWZX mn as is rags' me B tt mn W. U: HB re or waded? My we 51 if Bm-A HUB -H is H191 was E ss E sts D is E ...SNX we um me as as new m im sie- M , wa E is :agus :Sims , 91 , we 1L.msL.:ex w ' a FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER-Row I-Hal Coieiaaugti, social cimirnmn: Ent Ferguson, prcsicientg Jerry Gmlim. miiy cimirnmn: Al Bnien. vice presiflvnl. Row 2 PHHI SIICFIIIHU. il'Ci1SlIl'Cl'2 AFIHC XNIOICIW. rally Cilicliflllfllli DODHB EN'CFilHfl, SCCl'CfRl'y. H 'm 'I S was , . , up wr W E H-f.,.,.,. H gem 55 ij:g?txss ws-N if mg an S :E as -if! E' Z' H if V. me H N , , it MM 5 H Q E as Q Q I Egws-E, i,.Eif S 2 H lm sg TSW A. 4 . . ,, Us MM 2 1, ., sfggwwqgfgml g! U H ' mi? '- aim 1. ', w -WW' :, 31:3 r . .-,ms 1,1-5 ,41 K Z H . 32515 M H sg , . 1. V , ,W .::. .1 2 W rm s X V2 32 L R ,A My Q M U H wmgwg ig smwgmgr ki W 'KH H 5 H- .,., 4, mggsm a mtivasfgw i-vi was ' 95, aww S WMM ii w E s fs- H M sms Q A my H Q E maya as ,xl I was awww ru ss- , M mi e F 521.5 E Q- fi in mga'-it me N E s . N 15'-555 we Wim ggi, Simms as si gm was 1 -, w.-. . - N . . mam sms we New' faces, new ideas, and new teaclcrstlip invaded the Whittier Campus with the com- ing of the Frostl in time fait of ,56. Not wast- ing any time were these newcomers, for they captured time title of winners of time Brawl and proceeded to keep their numerals on the rock. Eiecting Ed Ferguson as president, the freshmen provicted time enthusiasm and tile spirit that are so important to a college cam- pus. 1 Clltllrllliln. H Har: ,minimis FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS- SECOND SEMESTER-Row I -Pam Sherman, treasurer: Anne Vveicln. rally cilairnmnz Donna Evcrimrt. secretary. Row 2--Jerry Cmrlii 0- El F rio it Bill Katie , vice-president: Hui Coinianugil, social muyelnairlimna L 'crgusnn. prcsi 1 : y Freshmen 61 'elm-al ik 348' If ? 'J'-Z3 l'i ,, FRESHlVlAN CLASS-Rum I-Judy Slcillumn. Nlnrilyn VVnlioslii. Pnl Hunt. Nlaggic Bzumcrmzm. Dinnnn Rulmlxins, Rulln Huimlmrcl, Da-unnu Dfily. Low:-ll Ensinmn. Row 2-Lincln Dwyer. Donna Evcrlmrl. Juciy Boas, .izxcliic Clmpman, Ninrgic Nuxlic-im, lrioruncc ljifliorilig. lim-ggy filmllii-lil. .iofxnn lVlilc'lu'll, Dimmu Nic-lscn. Run- '5-Dick Run:-ls. .icrry Cooper, .lorry Coriuclt. Hal Coleimugll. Dulce Rcynolcls. Mnrilynnc Orinll, .iolnn XNIUPYI, Donnn XN'ilsnn, Gwvn Vinci:-n, Clmucli Camvr. Rum I-Karen Swenson. Anila Glrrnn. Anila Jorciun. Ann Owsluy, Nancy Niclmisun. Sllarun Bromley. Caroline Cusicr. .lzxnicc lxlurnisl, ixlyrnu ixlcclurv. Rum J--Bnrlmrn Kinsman, Lorclln Ross, Laurie Aslxlcy. Barlaam Baiciwin, Tom Soulc, Jim Tlxonmnn, Allan lVlcKitlrir:lc, Doug Hall. Dave ljrimw-, Hymn llnilvy. Row 3'-Nkl'lll linl'ilLfN'll, DFID Sillllfl, lxflflllfiflll BfHClf0fll, rrlilll P2lSqIlil, RiCllilfKl XNVIIHCICF, ljL lC'l' l.0N'C, BDI! lx'ilCCll?llilli, IYIUIUII rl.0llll7liiIlS, Kilflil l.l'4', I:4'I'lIllNlll'l, Bun Sniilli. fs. Row I-Wiurvin Xvuylr-. SLIZIUIINB R1-clmnn, .lnnirn Nlnrling, Alison Rirlcllcw. Pnl Jonvs. Dugfnc' Erlnmnclsun. .inns-l Lnlsnn, Karin lxlur-lu-r. .lnun l'lr'f'unnirli. Row Q--Anne VV:-lcli, Liz Taylor, lxlnrilyn Bonlizuu, Clll'ff5' Docsv. Blurilyn Xvzillucc. Emi X'X'llilf'. Lurry Murray, Dinnv Sinplns. Cimlu Plvlz, B1-lil Pm-vii, Ron' '3-1 Ricliurcl Xvillimns. Bliclmcl Kern, Dick True-lmloocl. Roluxrl lxlacspurrnn, .iolm Russn'-ll, D:-wvy Xviln-S, Slivllny Giivs, Ron XN,1'SlN'l', Riclmrrl Angvl, Ruin-rl Lunpllcnr. l RESl'llX lAN CLASS'-Row I-'Jan Jnrclan, Susie Eclmuncls, lvlaclclyn Pclrovicli, Tuva Siegnnuncl, lxlargie Hulson. JoAnn Barry. lvlary Cocliran. Donna Olmls. .lnnvl lXIillfIll'l'l'ilS. Row 12-.lunar Gilln'-rl, Pal Aslutrnll, Brencla Balcson, Dorolliy Bollinger. Ann Rosenlirans, Kris Holmlvcrg. Dclxorall Nlacleay, Clxeryl Bnolc-. liarlmrn Clllillfl, Sully Swear:-ngen. Rom 3-Peggy Kinzer, lvlarllm Mattson, Aclriennc Heltilwriclle, Lilwlvy Kirli, Joyce Spaulding, Grace Kinney. Nlarilyn Nvrenrlu, Fran Pre-c-rm-, Bill Km-llzry, LeRoy Analc-rsun. Vinrc Asarn. 'ki l I ,. I F Rom I-Susie lwlngce. Carol O'Gurnmn. Sylvia Nlillvr, Carol Leslcr. Nancy VX7illiams. Janet Vvells, lxlary Nlillner. Diana Kane, lVlary VVolle, Lynn Barslow. Row 2-Pnl Hillumn, lxflnrilyn Collins. Lani Calclwoll, JoAnn Nlooney, Bnlw Milcliell, Ed Gaylorcl. Pele Balcll, Clarence Xfvealrliee. Vvayne Harvey, Sharon Xvalls. I..-slice Sloan. Rum 'S-rlvcun Xvillixuns, Loren Hailey. Carole Hnnlillon. Dick Cavenall, Bill Hollinger, Al Balen. Dulce Reynolds, Bill Notllwfl. .lim Calc, Tuny Kuulnmn, fwnrnlr- Slnipla-y, lxlnrlcnr- Aria. Rum 1-'Slove Nlusszrlillan, Boll Sanford, Art Yvilliams, Ecl Ferguson, Roller! Bencler, Clue! Baker, Dicli lllllflllilll. Rum I-Susan Sinunons, Darlene Burliinclinn. Laura Rusliin. Beulrice Diaz, Sanclra Gnrclnn. Ann Slicrinan, .lan Sloop. Esllrer Noguclii, Palsy lnuuye. Row 2-'Doug Pnllnn, lflennur Cornicu. Diana- Cuzarl, Suzi-llv Jennings, Callmryn Carlson, Jenny Pcierson, Sandra Halln, Nlargaret Ogle, Jon Nliller. Pam Slrernmn. Row '5-.luliv ljulzin, Gail Jilrts, .loan l'larl4:r, Kallmy Krueger. Anne Kniglmk, Donna Ricll, Sally Gallorcl, Pai Odell, Joan Bells, .lolm Gales, Clay Hollnpclcr, I 'WF W 315538, E., 'WQWY HK? 5 5 FM S6395 ORIENTATION VVEEK louncl tlwe Frosli lneing dragged tllrougli town lay tlie Soplw on ll'1e traditional Snalce Dance. THE ANNUAL AVVS Banquet is a time lor good food and warm frienclsliip. lf, 'lille Frvslimen were llie class tlmll pro- vided tl'1e spirit and llie enthusiasm: tl1ey were tlle ones wlwo yelled tlie loudest at tlwe games and lelt tlie lowest wl1en we lost. Frosli went lull speed ul1eacl at raid- ing dorms. al malcing Basic classifications. and voting in svliool elections to provide an integral parl ol' our college years. PROGRESSIVE PARTY memories will include lor many tliis game witli .lerry pnllon. LOOKS LIKE Joe Carotenuti just coulcln't stand up under tlme strain at tlle Carnival dance. rim if I- F . l S Meatings W R- Q X P N uma ms n is ass: E wi E is - B W . . . all E . . 1 4 S11 A 1- 2 .J .. B' L E Q w Q 1 :.:.:.:., ..... Q .-: ., I Q - , - :.: m ::: :-.:-:z:-:- z.: w H H 2 H 5 - Y W E W 1 ,.:f ,- :.:.:... , K 'il' 1 . r ,' , A eww ' A rm sim is 91 j ' is s , 1 .y :ww A vw ,fs f . A if sm is mm Biii UNION Niarumotof-ASVVC President PREXY MG, Evelyn Kiees, and Veep Doug Smitil hoist their sleeping bags and ciiecic last minute plans for Forest Home. WA WE President as an nm: is .Bi a E . san . ma if ' 4 I M i il ik kwin x v WWF ii up 5, ,fn , N 1 G? ET' 'W ' . jg L.: 3 1 - ' t K 1 3 ' .' ,1 Mmmrgamret Fuclms Kay Turley Bill Niarumoto ASVVC Treasurer ASVVCQ Program ASVVC President , irm. Doug Smitlm ASVVC Vice Pres. Virginia Benson ASVVC Secretary ASVVC Prexy, lcnown to all as ulVio -well-cieserveel time admiration and respect lme received from all mmmemmmlmers oi- time stucient lgociy. Exec mem- iaers especially appreciated time imelp lme gave tlmem in time various olliices. One oi' time lmigggest jolms lme accomplislmeci was revision and expansion of time slucienl government liiles. Exec ellicienlly carried out its regular liunctiomms ol estalnlislming scimooi policy and planning lor sclmool functions, iVlany new timings were accom- piisimeci also. rrilt? Co-Curricular committee was zmppointecl to study govern- ment structure. A new elecliomm procedure was set up ancl a campaign committee worlcecl to lurtlmer interest in electiomms. Time weelc system was aloolislmeci anrl time imoitlimmg ol' Exec evaluation meetings 'provecl a valualale asset. Alma Nlartmns ASWC RalIyCl1rm. v. Q Larry Cana g m f Rep. I . I Carleen Finney AWS President V-,: 1 - X Tex Balcer AIVIS President Y gif ,, L I Joimn Avila 512 ' . Senior Presicient i'- L . W I. Harvey Cimarnofslcy W '-ii' ,y :': 5352 5' Junior President ' H, 17 --X H, l . i l Eci Ferguson I Fresim man President mi' 'Z z ' .,... Boio VVlmi te Sopiionmore President ' ' r if i i : i f K7 Katlmy Heacocic f... :HZ y i t .D A Q: . Cita A 1.25 -:,:-1.: . in r it Z in PltI7liCify N V 4-'i i-f' K Y::: ? v-::: -V I K Chrm. m i , ii' l iiizi is Iii 1 Q Vvacie Hoilanct Qualeer Campus Editor Nicici Niclmoii Acropolis Editor BILL iVlARUlVlOT0 starts a new tracti- tion as ime lmancis time over-sized gavel to new president, Harvey Cimarnofsicy, as President Smitim ioolcs on. Student EXEC. 67 Carieen Finney AVVS President DELIGHT IS expressed on time faces of ali as Prexy Carieen is tapped for Cap and Gown at time AVVS Dessert. MODELS AVVAIT timeir cue as iasimions were time feature of time clay. AW AVVS CABINET-Rruu I-ifiveiyn Kiccs, Niargarol Brcvicenricigc, Cimarienr' Culiin. Mimrjcmric Gregg. Jnnic Rulimerilorri. Nancy Simnrpc, Caricerr Finney. Row 2- Eciitil Nintimcws. Roberta Garrett. Arriitim Owen, Bariaurn Opriaic. Dnnnn Ricim, Cila ixfiiiis. Barbara Peck, Row 3 Heir-n Tompkins, Luc-ne Hoiim-s, Simannon Niiiliti. Cnroi Brummvi. Bnrimra Niurgznm. Ann Knninmr. Unifying anci reguiating aii matters per- taining to women students was time AVVS. Events under its sponsorsimip were time Banquet imeici at time beginning oi time year to weicome new students, two iasimion simows. time turn-aimout dance poetess Prom. anci time big event of time year, time AWS Dessert. wimere timose cimosen for memizersimip in time imonorary service or- ganizations were announced. The Assoeinlecl Nlen Slu- denls began lhe year willi Fl banquet. with Don Paul. for- mer Los Angeles Ram. us speaker. Sponsored by AIVIS were inlrzlmural sporls, with awurcls given at llie Spring Banquet, and llie Sluclent- Faculty Baslcelinnll game. They also provided ax band for lime Siudenl Union Carnival. The men's service organizations were under lime rlireclion of AMS. simon' 'vvmou' .I Kiefe- ,fam - SQUIRES PRESIDED over the ballot laox as everyone wonclerecl who would be the next Homecoming Queen. 'I .,' qv ! ,553 ix L . y .FI -L ' 111315 A ' .- X4 . sig! . . f f 'i XV 5 gg? 4 ' if ' 1 -. Q- n Mais f r- fC'f'zX xX 1 If I at I n v- I ,137 ANIS CAUfNE'I'f--Row I--Rulwrl Reinslvrll, Bernie Berger, Bruce lxlnrlin, Joe Nfnkicli. Row 2-Bill VVilkins, Tex Baker, Jerry Eckcls. wif' 1 V I Tex Baker AMS President V na H is 2, x - 1 n a x an EEL mf 1 -Q 1 w rx :En See nt' mist iw as as E H 1..5r.,m :fig-H. N WEEE HBH use mamma was n up a sms -an agus :B :Wk , D B H H B H B sg, I. H H smsmsgiz ,sw A. - - 1 is naman mm A , N., i K X K X H '-x an an B is -as B H Bfxsfgga is 6 .- if- .,,'. at e. W H B is-N ' , I ax, ..: K, H :' 45 -: I I' :' H H , ' .: 5: EE, '. '. 'SIZES aIae::ss 2' n ,f A 1 2 2 i,f7gff?:s:m X r . M ' 2:2 1 it f W Q I H H H wma-sz '.,.r?.1 H H ' H H 3 1,aa IQ is V :-: ma Q nl gf: ,' B m W H ' K B We N W ,:.,5:.:..:: H - xx. - X K as H E K ' -H 'iiiiidff ' A A,mm,-ees isis-' iff. ' if if i X S' , . 2 s mf- an , 5 . H x as mx mssfux s N mf 2 s as ww RB, it H arg? NEE', a a -an an is -5 1 was Jack Emerson, Business ixfianager ancl Jaclc Grulolos, Circulation Manager. The Qualcer Campus appeared as regularly as cloclcworlc each Friday morning. General news items ancl administrative notices were important news for all. As the stuclents read time paper, each one found something to appeal to liim personally, whetlaer it was society, sports, or feature items. One of the favorite columns this year was that written by Execs Prexy and Veep. important items were expanclect as special features. NEWS EDITORS,-Bon Smith, Toots Catlin, Dick Herman. ss wa is . E was is B as rms as 'uimslim - me H may is a mms-x HE E H mm at if nm is ms 1 dy R135 ,I Q1 V E , E H , 1- 'ix' , 1 Ar 4 :.:-E. 2 E f -f' ' 1' I W BBW 1 uff. ..f txpa, . -., .' n is .5 -p . x . X ,u-1444. MEX qui . Marilyim Stutzman Society Eclitor Roger Frectriclcson Sports Editor B is H are me T N iuggggsgssxg un nf Egan me-E was Q Nimtfa KSN' M E, Diclc Herman Nlanagirig Eclitor 'F-P.. i 35.5-'a'. Jr: :Ju Ez! ' iii! 'riff ' a uf: .- .MSL .fl I . I -v , A , Tools Cullin Second Semosler Eflilor Keeping llie Q.C. slafl on llweir loes llwis your were Eclilors Vvacle Hollancl. lirsl' semesler, :incl Tools Collin. second semesler. The slnfl was lielpecl along lay inlereslecl sluclenls and lly lliose in llie beginning journalism class. Wlnny special lealures were lxrouglwl lo llm sluclenls llwis year. One ol lliese was ai series ol' lellers from Dick Slmouse, il Vvllillier sluclenl. sluclyingf in lnclin. lnlernalionnl affairs was nnollmer lealurecl zlrliele presenlecl from lime lo lime. A new policy lwegun lliis yenr was llml of puicl polilical an- nouncemenls pul in llme paper lay sluclenls running lor sluclenl lmocly offices. Vvarle Hollnml Firsl Seineslm' Erlilor , . mmm-U mmm Eggmm .mmm m mmmmmm ES8mSS Ei m ammmmmm mmmmmmm mm mmmm mm mmmm mm mmmm mm mm m m mmmm mmm 5 m lm mms BW .gn . m m m ' 4 K 2 x x X , -- sm if .,1mMr,,m-mm K' xzmm-m-mm- mn mm mm mm mmmm mm mmmmm 1 ,z m m m Q: mm B mm mm -mm ,mmmm -. mrslfskmmm 'J W ,Nm SPORTS STAFFHTom Pasqua and Lyn Taylor. M3529 ,mmmmmgw m m mmmmmg mm,'mmmBDPBf msg H Hifi? NEWER smut! mm m mmmm m m mmmmmm m mmm m m Hmmm Wm . mrmmm-is-gqlmm Em mggagrg Mig mmmmm mg 5 m mmmmm mmmm H: sw mmm-H gg mm mmmm mm , mm mm U mm mmm mmmm m m mm mmmm mmm mm mmmmmmmm- mmmmmm -mm mBEE E mmm mm m m mm m -m mm -m mm vm m mmap' www' ms mmzrm m mmm mmmm FEATURE EDITORS-Claarles Anclmin and Lynn Blyslone. as .,.. . mv nu STAFF.-Doris Fitzgeraici. Caroiyn Kuns, Joan Vvoiiencien. Tile Acropolis ciistriioution ciay is anticipated by aii tiie stucient body. Finaiiy everyone can see tiie iiundrecis of pictures taicen during the year. The annuai is a iaooic of iiistory, but it's aiso a book oi personalities. Friencis or events can ine recaiieci for years by mereiy opening its pages. For tiie staff memioers anci Eciitor-in-Ciiief Nicici Niciioii, time day ixaci ciouiaie meaning. it mariceci time culmination of inours of picture pasting. copy-writing and art designing. Harci woric to meet enciiess cieaciiines turneci their medium of seii-expression into a iinisiieci product. STAFF,-Jan Jorcian, Diana Kane, Patsy inouye, Pat Ashcroft, Suzie Edmonds, Cieta Smith. XX. t ... Doug Sicarc Business Manager Nicki Niciuoii Editor-in-Chief -,L XE -ri wg .. Neiii Riciiarcis Sports Editor SVIQAI-:F-'SlIZj' PISIIOHTDSOI1, JHTIC IiCl'ZiC, ROQCI' I:I'CClI'iCI4S0l'l. 5-ng. .t ' 2 .14 Frank Sclccris Art and Layout Erfilor Leilfm Griffirm Literary Erlilor Laura Lou Dans Picture Editor 4 W . ., ,- N x' ., H E H N X 5 fx 5 is va I I S Q ms mm M he H na n si STAFF'-Joan Fonancl, Phyllis Jacoby, Pat Prantalos. 1 I - Q in at il it Barbara Gpdale, Poet Handbook Editor was .1 Ernel Luther Student Directory Editor Publications is The AWS Handbook is put out each summer by the Sosecos. ll is sent to all new women stuclents to explain such things as what to wear at Xfvhittier, to introclucc the society system, ancl to tallc about campus organizations and princi- ples. The Stuclenl Directory. put out by the Penn Society lor the ASVVC, is an inclispensable aicl both to busy chairmen ancl fellows loolcing for that important phone number. The Poet Hanclboolc, sponsorecl by Exec, is a big help to the Frosh as Sophs question them about school traclitions, history, and songs. Julie Rivera and Nancy Stombaugh AVVS Handbook Editors . I, , . lf' 1 , X . L ll . , Q I: Ziiqgii V . I .v . ,.,. - i ll 1 Mull POSTERS COVERED time campus when events sucim as Daci's Day Niaicing posters for student body affairs and other campus organizations and see- ing that lime right posters were hung in the right piaces on the campus was the job of the publicity committee. Their energetic cilairman, Cita Mills, spent many iwours iaeiwinci the scenes. co-orciin- ating and planning. Publiliit 12,0 Q45 45' PROGRAM COiViiViiTTEE--Rolu I-'CililfiOiiC Owens, Phyiiis Vvinsinw, Averiii Davis, Fmnii Seiceris. Row 2--Karci Houtz. Kay Turley. Laura Lou Daus. Kay Turley as program chairman was in charge oi' planning Thursday Convos. Une of these which was very weii accepted was a Jazz iViocierne program in, November, presented iay Barney Kessei. She aiso or- ganized the group oi students who 'presenteci exchange convos in high schoois and coiieges in the area. CRAZY OTTO haci nothing on Ava-riii Davis anci Suzy Thompson as they piayeci for exchange convos. - n 53. r ' '4-:J 1 ' . Kay Turiey I' S as I I I Program Chairman 76 In is s 1 is 2 Xie.. .41 NQQM ,f - ws A ,, nu 7 W an X52 5 t 7 1 V Y ' ' P I :,:l j' , W ,T' 3 , ' 'H igiqw 1 lX'ilffiAPi'lONES, CLAPS, ancl yells turned the season,s rallies into spiritecl affairs. Rally i'liuirn1un Alum lvlilflillbl was responsilmlv for .ull pep rallies, ifll'iCl'-QEIIHC clmmres. uncl lmll-time activities. Sinncling mcrnlmcrs ol' licr commillcc incluclecl two elevlecl represenla- lives from lime lreslimnn class and volunteers. The planning ol llie lmllw-time arlivilies uncl sluclenl participation in Home- coming was an cluly of lliis vlmirnmn. ww Y Sam ,gms ., W Mez: :xg eg U ww -MQEQSMEEQE tiff -. mesh-wv.2J ' A 1 , M W iagzmniwwqjv 5 I , 1 is QMW, ,E in A A' Mmtsi,?..,g.i1 may I HSL, gsimgzfxqm ,E gigs A 3 Qgxswwfsg,-M,v', Mmm 1-if' W. Jawa 'f fl WE .this ,, , ,ns . . , .1 , .Ll-'2,'lfi,, RALLY COix'ih'll'lvl'EE-Row I-Dun Niurlnlt-, Alina IXAIZITHIIS. .lim A, iflilffffil Dnugln-rly. Gussii- Amlrvnlla, Alive Triggs. Rom 2-Nancy Slmnlmugln. V .T i1f'ji .lurxnn Vnnclf-Ile. .lnnn Nloriruflc, Poppy Onlcy. Buim Lnsiicy. Alma lVIEl!'lil1S Rally Clmirman an V 77 CHAPEL COiWiViirlvi'EE--'Roni I-Lynn Barstow, Jim Ninrstcrs, Lucy Smith, Tony Kouliman. Row 2-'Karel Houtz. Karin Nieelcer, Helen TLlIllDliiHS, Pat Oclell, Joyce Spaulding, Niary Vvalclrvn. Row 3-Luana lvlilligan. Barlaara Nagel, ixiilic Hocwcr, Charles Anclrain, Karla Lee, Grace Kinney. Row 4--Rev. Bob Bohilin. Dr. Ranrlolph Pyle. 2- gms-35-Q ---1 n assi TVVO PRETTY co-ecis solci tickets to Wlrs. Marr for the Chapel Breakfast. Presenting worthwhile worship programs with increaseci atmosphere was the aim of the chapel committee. They planned three Chapels a weeic, and presenteci a series on world religions. During Easter season they inviteci speaicers from the various cienomina- tions in VVhittier to spealc to us. Chapels were also presenteci hy the various societies. Chapel was a place lor meciitation. for lei- lowship, for group singing. anci for gaining lmowleclge. A second very proliilaloie year was experi- enceci by the Religious Co-orclinating Coun- cil. For the first time a hoolclet on Your Religious 'Life at Vvhittier was prepared for all new students. R. E. Weeilc set the tone lor a uspiritecin year which inclucleci the showing ol' the film The Prisoner, the iirst project undertaken hy RCC to help the Chapel Fund. Lilce many campus groups this year. they too unclerwent a revision of their constitution. RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATING COMIVll'l'l'EE-Raw I-Nancy Galloway Sharon Anclersnn. Row 2-Balm Bohilin. Luana iVlilligan. Phyllis .iacolfiy Sherrill Capell. Alma Niartins - chairman. .lim Nvatliins. Row 5-Karen Stalians He en Tompkins, Bon Smith. Diclc Callcins. ,V-.' - ll A -'L -I . .v' ,if - 'QA Y -::,' ' . T. . K 1 , I, N .. H . 7 f ,N u ,rn Hg ' K , ' , .ll , 93' 'X ,. ir, ! , Lp ,4 I I 'Q I. I 3 i fp if ,, RELIGIOUS ElVlPl'lASlS VVEEK C0lVllVllTTEE'-Row If-Diclc Calkins, Clwairman: Paulie Rayburn. Alma lVlarlins. Barbara Nagel. Row Q-Rolmerl Bolnilin. Roger Fredriclcson. Donna searing. Bruce Nlcclelland. Dr. Allan Cllalmers, lroulble-sliooler lor many causes. was lime general spealcer and resource person lor Religious Emphasis Vveelc. Slarling llme weelc olli was a weelc-end retreat al' Pilgrim Pines in llle mounlains. willl Dr. CllHll'l1Cl'S' leclures and many panel discussions and group lallcs. 'lille cenlral committee planned a weelc ol lallcs, group discussions. and question and answer pe- riods in wllicll many VVl1illier sludenls loolc parl. Time goal was lo press-nl Ma slulmluorn faith lor a lougll age. EVENING NIEETINGS. sucll as tlle one alnove, gave students a rlmance lo discuss wil'l1 Dr. Chalmers. DT. Allafl Cl1illlTlCI'S RE Vkfeek Speaker Religion U11 Campus PlCKl..E-SELLING must he a humorous situation if the picture ot the College Y sale for VVUS is any evidence. VVUS VVeelc liyegan with Jean Fairfax's speech in Convo about conditions in Africa. It continued with the Junior Sponsors, Sugar-Daddy sale. the College Y's piclcle sale, the Penny Mite. the Athenian's licorice sale, ancl the Thaliz-1n's peanut sale. The faculty got into the act hy serving lunch in fancy chefs caps and aprons. The auction was the climax ol the weelc. with slaves, parties. and services going to the lucliy bidders. All of this was to help students in other lancts help themselves. VVUS VVEEK COIVHVIIYI-FEE-'Row I- Carolee King. Snnac lslnicla. Sari Kane. Nicki Nicholl - chairman. Ellen Fislc. Diana Johnston. Row 2-Arlene Fornaciari, Cherry Docsc, Karla Lee. Lee Griffin. Cita Mills, Ramzi Rihan. Row 3'-Ntilic Armer, Laura Lou Dans, Barham Nagel. Elizaloeth Kuh- lcr, Gcmlclinr' lmlnrgis. lxflarriage Ed. Vveelc was ol' interest to many students, and much was gained from it. Dr. Peterson, guest spealcer from U.S.C. spoke in Convo ancl to a group of pinned anci en- gaged couples. 80 Special Weeks I f MARRIAGE EDUCATION VVEEK COMMITIWEE-Rozu I.- Doug Smith, Donna Evcrlmrt, Lynne Larraway, .lim Nturphy. Rohert Bohilin. Row Q-Glnclys Stevenson, Human lvtoorc-chairman, .lim Daugherty. The Wtmiltier Wloctet United Nations group represented Sweden in time annuat moat: conven- tion tretct at Stanford in ttre spring. Delegation chairman for the event was Barbara Opclate. Approved by ttre student exec was ttme consti- tution of time newty-torrnect Young Republicans Ctuta. This was formed to develop interest in potitics wittm ttie main interest ctirectect to ttne na- tionat etcctions tmetct in Novelntaer. Twenty-some toreign students met once a monttm tor ctinner meetings in ltlc Campus tnn. tVtUNO-Row I--Beatrice Diaz, Torn Nic- Crcary, Loren Hotmwood. Row 2'-Ntarttm Ntattson, Ann Ntaccutoin. Barbara Sager, .io- Ann Mitctlett. Row 5'-Loretta Ross, Robert Lanptrcar. Dave Skinner - president. Gary Caytor. Row 4--Bill Kimball, Dan Santo. YOUNG REPUBLICANS--Row I--Nturgcry Brown, Pat Titus Btnrgarct Of, 4- Nmcy Galloway. Row 2'-Jucti Sawyer, Diana Kane, Robert Ianptu-ar Deiwrwtr Mwctcny Niarttla Niattson. Row 3-Brencta Bateson. Pete Batch, tvtaurme Bracttorcl Tom Nic Creary, Lucy Smiltr, .iactc Baker. FOREIGN STUDENTS-Row lf-Joyce XViI- tarct, Diana Jotxnston. Row 2-Srunac lstnida, tVtary Ctxu, Ntaritio Nonutcawa. Nancy Vvittarct. Row 3-Rumzi Ritran. Kazuo Otmo, Jean Ctmaotetat, Jotm Chu. Peng Lim. Nkem tteagwu. Interest Clubs H X B2 Tailcs lay Jerry Palton, time , . gen Y W Asilomar Conference, and an in- ,Hj .Q .Kr . M x . ' I slnllalion swim party were some N., , ol llle nciivilies ol' lime College Y. 'S .4 Fellowship and searclming were H llleir guiding principles. ian m COLLEGE Y'-Row I-Dr. Brooks. Pnl Snwcrs. Puppy Onlcy, Ellen Fisk. Peng Lim. Sunzic lsliida. Row 2-Lynn Blyslonc, Voncln M Slepllcnson, Nancy Galloway, Bonnie Bnrnelie. lsmnlc Si-lizrrisf prr-siclcnl, Lyman lxlnrsiers, UL-ri Hurgis. School policies and dorm prolo- lems were time main concern of llwe lnier-dormitory Council, con- sisting of presidents anci junior representatives ol all time women's lNTER'DORlVi-Row If-Palsy Pliillips, Nlarion Scliwzmclcr. Nlurlcne Drclier, Aciclzr Pnrlains, Ann Siler- qlorfng, Nill1Q'3f rleldfich Wag the nmn, Lcillm Griliiin. Row 2-Yvonne Filz. Ciln Mills-presicleni. .lane Yoslxilmrzi, lrcnc Allin, Bnrlmru advisor- Opcinle, .luciy Slone. Row 5-.lcnny Pelcrson, lxflnry Cliu. .loan Decunnicli, Slmron Vvnlls, Pnl Orlell. Bonnie Barnelic, Pat Sewers. Row 4-Ann Kniglnl. .lnnel Vvells, Libby Kirlc, Gail rliles, rlanel Lalson. Q M 5 a xg nm I Q so-.M using.. WW .4 a is C9 if a D l.-.X is G' .Q if 25,3 cn 4' ma ynM is 7 1-. M15 :iw mmm I We mmm Q, 1 an ff 1 E is-:Gfy iw' is ma EE- ma Egswasghxxg ..gfw 5 Magi 1 mn 2 5 B is News my rm mai nf Providing iil'i6llK,iSiliIJ anti activities for oti-campus women is the purpose oi' Green Peppers. inciucieci in their activities for this year were seiiing refreshments after Homecoming Parade, making decorations for the Homecoming ciance, seiiing cor- sages for Daci's Day. and working on com- munity projects. l,I':IJIJIiliS'-'IQUII' I'-Silllflill l.5l OIllil!y, ISDH' trici- Dinz. Nunry Nirinuison. Durir-rw Buriiinciinu. Donna Oicis. Juni- tiuwiumi. Cin-ryi Boots. Anitn Gin-nn. Row 2-Peggy K.illZl'I'. izlioremrr- i iciccring'. Cami Jorriuiii, Rulin Huhharci. Bnrimrn Gooici, Rom 5 Ariane Fornacinri. .iam-I ixiauriwrrns, Luwvii Eust- man, Dianna Ruhixins. Rom -I--iViun'iu tiursvy. Kim-n Swenson. Sharie Niuou. i..uri-tin Russ. Dvnnnu Dniy. Donna Rich - pn-sifia-nl. ,mwmpmw min ss- m an PUBLIC RELATIONS CONIMITTEE-Row 1-'Bertha Hocigicinson, Loretta Niattson, Jane Barton, JoAnn Vanciette. Chairman. Row 2-Toots Catiin, Bruce Martin, Dorothy Quacicenhush, Florence Otto, Mary Eiien Hoheisai. Workirmg in ciose cooperation with the puioiic reiations office was the stucient Puhiic Relations Committee under the chairmanship of JoAnn Vanciette. This committee was in charge oi sending out notices to students' hometown newspapers about their activities and accomplishments at Vvhittier. ...nl s, Every Wionciay, Docians reiaxeci over lunch together anti shareci mutuai interests. The primary purpose of the organization was to promote friendship among the mature women attending Whittier. Such activities as the annuai Homecoming iuncheon, Christmas Party anci Spring Ban- quet were sociai highlights enjoyeci towarcis this end. DOCIANS-Row I-Sue Lacey, Doris Desousa. Ruth Nieyer, iwargaret Graham. Row 2-'iwiary wxlyiiiii presicienl, Heian Eaicin. Beth iVicEachen. iia Foster. Row 3'-Vvanda Sterner. iViaryJane iwioore, Louise Vinson. Claire Neal. Niary Nviiiiarus. ixfiargarct Staniicifi, Emiiy Lee. interest SOSECOS--Row I-Virginia Bucli. Honor Bvll, .lainie Ruilmrlorcl-prcsiclcnt, Sliirlcy Davis, Karel Huulz. Kay Vviqucsl. JoAnn Vunclctlc-, Bolylzic Gomes. Loretta Nlalison, Carolyn Dunclas. Row 2-Nnmzy Galloway, Glenna Hunt. Karen Slaliaxns, Luis Fopizxno, Ann Lurson. Florence Spcnccr. Lynne Lnrrnwny. BolJl:vic Hodge. Pal King. Sllaron Refvcl, Nlary Ann Hoyl. Row 3-Luann Milligan, JoAnne DDAIILITKEXI, Doris lxflnlulnlxy, .lulic Rivcrn, Bnlsy Conn, Nnlnlin Kru- nccly. Pnl Sowcrs. Janice Lund. Jackie Huglics. Nancy Yocler, Janis Cook. Honor SENIOR COUNSELORS-Roizv I-Burlmrn Opulalc-clmirxnun, Eclilln Nlnlllc-ws, Beverly x'VilliHlIlS Cliris Earley, Nancy Sharpe, lvlargurel Fuclrs. Row 2--Cnrol BFUIIIIIIPI, Tmm Hagen, Bnrlmm Nlorgnn Carlccn Finney, Cita Nlills, Arclilln Owen. Carole Martin, Evelyn Klccs, Rulmrlu Gurrcll. KNIGITIQS-Ruin I-.lnrlc Emerson. .lim Lorf-nzcn, Dick Cnllcins. Harvey Clmr- nolhsliy, Alvin Pllnnnlw. Raw 2-Bill Xvilliins, Ricllnrcl Elliott, .lim Pclcr, Jim Nvnlliins. Frienclsllip ancl n liclping lmncl '-lwo lcey lliouglmts laeliincl the service organizations. Sosecos ancl Squires were laig sisters and l7l'0l'l1Cl'S to the new freshmen, helping ti1em to feel at liome in tlleir new Vvliilticr College family. Boll! tliese sopllomore groups uslxerecl at scllool functions and lecl tours during Campus Day. Sosecos spurrecl on llme VVUS drive lay ironing slairls for tlie VVUS auction. Jr. Sponsors also sliarecl their talents for tl1is clrive by selling sugar clacldies lo llie stuclent lnocly. Tliey, with tlie Senior Counselors. lwelpccl serve on llie welcoming commillee for their new campus Classmates as lioslesses in time women's clorms. The Knights ancl Squires-'easily recognized in llieir lalaclc sweaters once a weeli-also lent il lmelping lluncl willi tllcir luig lmrotlier project. Linkin SQUIRES-Row I--Sanclv Thomas 'Iam Mccrcary Ken Deniz Niilcc Murpliy. Row 2-Bill Ixnnln ill Ron Nelson Paul Appclbaum .iolm Carroll. Row 5-Xvwrren Newman Art Scluvciller XIVHYHC Daniels, Bob Yvliitc. wing. U11 sk JUNIOR SPONSORS-Row lr-'Joan Follzulnl. Lnurn Lou Duus. Ann Knolinar' cliuirnlan. zz -si na msgs ummm ms s. ,gamma gf new fjillll CTill'0ll'l' Khin, Lois Oliillllffl. 'QOH' 2'-'Sllnllll0Il GUSSiC fxnfflflfilllil. LLICIIC .l'l0llHC5, lvIill'ICIlC Df0ll?f AIICC Plflggi Diane Gl'llCnCll'l'ly Kay 'l'urlc-y, Mnrpgairct Brcclcenriclge. Louise lVlcMillnn, Tools Catlin, Pee Yvce Catlin, Sylvia Hilclrelli, Lorna Curtiss GOWNP'Kathy HEBCOCIC, CHTICCH FiI'1IlCy, BEITIJEIFEX Peck, ChEliI'lTli-III! Barbara Opflille, Bafbafa MOTQHII. The highest honor a woman student at Whittier College can receive is to he selected for member- ship in Cap and Gown. Five women attained the honor this year. They acted as sponsors for the Sosecos and worked in an advisory capacity to the AWS. Crientation week found these capable young women acting as hostesses in the dorms and helping new students feel at home. The sec- ond weekend they sponsored a welcoming tea for new women. A hig joh for them this year was the revising of the AWS constitution. which was adopted in the spring. Cap and Gown 4.. CHAIRMAN BARBARA Peck was tapped for Cap and Gown as delighted friends clapped their approval. 1 '55 gr ' 5 Qfill 4 f t 1 M 1: , a .2 1 ' -A 'IL .' L .. .. 2 , I . ,, , glue , iwfif. 1- -- Q .. ' if 5 'NJ -. ,mem ea ffvqga- DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row I-Pat Pranlalos. Gloria Xfvilley, .loan Enz. Sliaron Gooclwin, lvlarilyn Gore, Carole lvloreau. Doris Fitzgerald, Rowena Antler- sun. .lulismnv Cuilsvy, Nlnrilyn Emerson. Row 2--Slmnnon lvlilild. .loan Folloncl, Alice Triggs, Virginia Jnmlwson, Joan Ferl, Lorna Curtiss, Janet Hilo, Cornlynn Vveinvrl, Mnry ,lone Norton. lynn: P4-ck. Row 3--Carol Bl'Ullll11Cl, Evelyn Klees. Eclill1 lvlatlicws, Dora Guerrero, Nancy Perrine, Leillm Gril-Fin, Bev Vvilliorns, Dom Cui-vus. lfnrlwnm Simonton, Arliru- Vulaw, Nlarilyn Hunter, .lucly Stone, Carolyn Kuns, Nancy Riddle, Laura Lou Daus, Nicki Niclioll. Row 4-'Virginia Form-slr-r, Cleln Smilli. Syrlnn Ellis, Saranne Leong, Barlmra Onclrasili. Ann Kn olmar, Donna Soaring, Virginia Benson, Helen Reseclc, Sue Kemp, Tana Hagen, lxlm-tn lxlilclu-ll. Burlmnru lxlorgan- prcsirlenl, Nlnlvcl Rice. Delta Plii Upsilon, lionorary ecluca- tion fraternity. counted sixty memloers alter fall and spring initialions. Bar- V laara Nlorgan lieaclccl tlic list of officers wliicli sponsored vnriecl and interesting i 1 worlcslwops suclm as Jael: Tliompson on , language, Betli Perlcins on art. ancl Renee Leroy on science. Tlic Cliiel' purpose of llic Political Science Honor Society is to assist stu- clenls majoring in lliis cleparlmenl' in getting svlwolarsliip grants to granrluatc scliools, The memlaers are electecl into tlle society lby llie faculty ol' tlie depart- ment. and ll'lT0llQll tlleir meetings gain inf0rl1'131Ij0n pryrlincnl lg tligir future lJOl-lTlCAl. SCIENCE CLUB-Row If-fl,-aum Lou Daus, Carlcen Finney. Row 2-Anne Rluoclcs, Dnve Slcinncr, Clmrles Fall, Nlay Sato, Bill Kern. Row 3-Ben Burnett, Xvaclc Hollancl, vocations. il. XNVHI. I20lJlllSOIl, il0lll'l Cilff0ll, Gafy Cily'lUF, il0llI'l. Sllllllll. Roberta Garrett S 'mor Counselor ymaqw.: B... John Avila Senior Class President :,: 1 W Tex Balcer fi AMS President S z : EEE H G I if E t fi ,F Carieen Finney AWS President E H ,, 2 E s 2 . 2.2 E H i. H Q B s X a:. :,.: ., :-: Ellen Fislc Fisk Exchange 5 E I 23 Q Egg H . em, .. I 1 l H i l V Margaret Fuctms X Treasurer is ' .:. . Q , V 1 , ' J :jj :.: . ,A S8 -:- 2 - SS 1-I SS 'l fu :.: ,., is 55522 -, -z :H-.-:., awxmEQ s -- E ,. s .. 5 E T Q2 ,, :.:e,.,. . .,. ,., ,. is ,lmngggii H H 5,5 5. H z.: .. ... , S, :ay .:.:.-. Hamm 'W .. ...sw is is 1 is B .:. :.:.a.:. VL- I I .z a a , s :.: - J ' ::: ,:- :.: is ' EEE ,., H . ag is B is B B is 1' arwwfa-V .an 1 - Y! Katlwy Heacoclc ASVVC Social Cllairnmn Whos Whm -na Q-me a anna Wacle Hoilancl QUUIBGI' CU.HlpllS Edirol- Cira Mills , , ASWC P bl'-'f y -- Ctiairrxanlu y ,. ' . zzz ,.,,, 'ff :: znz A 4 Scholarship, leadership, con- sistant interest, and Cl'ltl'lllSiHSIYlv-' tliese four qualities decided tlie outstanding seniors selected for this yearys UVVt1o,s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Our eighteen graduating Poets have extended ttleir many talents to all encls of campus life, ancl were always eager to contriim- ute to sclflooi functions. These out- standing seniors, alttlougll it is impossible to list all of their col- lege activities, will leave their mark in our Hall of Fame, ancl will long lJe remembered with enthusiasm and pride. Evelyn Ktees Senior Counselor 1, . , 1 '-1' 'I J s 1 1 if Barbara Nlorgan Cap and Gown Barbara Opctale D Cap and Gown H . 2 S - ,., W E '- .:.. ' Barlmra Peclc ' N' ' ' N H Cap ancl Gown 1 K V1 22 . xiii Jon Sclmarer ' :': y ASWC Allrtelic X ' ,I Representative -A A ig gi-LIL 4 5 5 ...':' X ji I A 1 .iii Doug Smitii 'A : ' ,gx ASWC Vice H President Y 1 1 t Zig' 52? gig 1. 22232 Beverly Williams ':' Senior Counseior M . 1 , pig.: f!ffif.7-,fflffyfyi fr: f,.'.ff!, ,gym !f'f!f i, Bill lvlarumoto Edith Wlatllews ASWC President Senior Counselor 4. fi? 4 ' ja -x, - i f S if 2 f t. it Q Si fs -Q L .. I r 43 3 w -1 if V ff 'fi fn- ECE1S1UH5 ZN- ghlg 4'-0 WI I C A X f'3 4 f. .2 '1 'fi I THE BUNNY HOP is always in vogue according to the students who attended the barn clance sponsored hy the College Y. 'W it SOPHS SEEM to have had their chance in the mud hole, tou. wa' 5 September ninth, the day the ciass oi 1960 was horn . . . lours. dorm get-togethers . . . Student-Faculty Progressive party . . . the first class meeting . . . the Barn Dance . . . Rock fights at midnight . . . the Student Body Reception . . . Hazing Vveeic and the wearing of the green . . . the Frosh-Soph Brawl with Rock privi- leges for the Class of '60 . . . and the Bury-the-Hatchet Dance where the Frosh REALLY joined the Whittier family. 'LIS , V ' sg rl-,. M5155 gf gf if 5- MM Q. H Q N. EM at E5 Hi. Er. Urieniaiion 1. v Pl SERVICE GROUPS heipeci the Freshmen and transfers through their first long line of registration. .- ww X. R, K1t. .4' , ,U ' ' '-uf ' ' .1 4. ku ,' 1 'aw - , 'r 1.- .W Q W , .1 . 2- '7':.,h1f' -x ' wr ,?1b:,'3'5yrf' fig, Q J . ADL - .--1.--k'f'-'A .,, ,- :-,. fx .-2.-ff-H-.J .. ' ' - 'Uin1.3'f ,,1,7'fMa1FzM'9'1'h1',' ' 'i Nfmui- - V U, v amz Y 'sr,,.X.m 1 J:- bu-A -my gmjua V ., f., H3122 mf :wi M525 35' gg 41 a iff 1 fy, '- I -, I K 1Q3a,w,g:w 1 -1+ 'Hr msf,fMEfe ,., gg 1 , 'iv Kzfkifbf, Q :Ev 'R' 7- --Wfiliigf 1-'Z rag :Magi 5 Qmxm F5251 L? if'?N ffl- ggggxi:-: Su 3'1 Q., 1- ww W1-,.,. K , wh., . W? Maxim. Y. -' fB?:'QsjZ. N H1,,MWgf1p: uf- ws:-'jQ1mm, . nw-ffm-.X 4 w- 1ymm.ff3,,, ,M Aj' W., , X, 1 K .8 VVHITTIFR STUDENTS '1 ci faculty taite time out from discussion groups to pose for their picture. New Horizons were ctiscussect by some 150 students and faculty members at time Forest Home Con- ference iieict in the mountains above Recliancis. Tile problems of this year's conference centered arounct time reorganization of time entire stu- cient government field. Orientation discussions were imetcl to acquaint participating members with time work of last year's Conference, and the structure set up by the continuation committee. Some very valuable sug- gestions were offerect and out of them came new ideas and methods for future use at Whittier. E WADE HOLLAND lewd 1 discussion group through the I I I problems of co curricular structure. e ? Qi 'f f i. CHOVVS ON and evmylmociy is ready after an afternoon of touring the campus and attenciingf lilc ivnvuily reception. 1 FESTIVE BANNERS .l.-fu. riltl' mlilflllllilll Gylll illlfl fl nec! thi- imliriny nir of Dari' Day. fl ggi . .VIH 4 It was clad hy a landslide vote when Wilittier Colleges eleventh. annual, Dads Day was successfully launched on October 27, with registration at Nlencienhaii. The election theme was carrieci out with Vote for Dad buttons and the decorations for the Chuck VVagon dinner in Wardman gym. The Poets, leading' throughout the game against Cai Tech, and winning Q0-7. cnclect another memorable day for HDad. 7 NOVV MARGARET Brecicenricigle. co-chairman, can take time to S D H relax anci enjoy the game ss ... mm Q- nm w an X -is mm awe ms mn sw E, Anya um ze is jams IRB 5 w if nu is H II I IIs-mggiifg -III 'Amie . 'Z ' ' 1 rs mn ms mm an Nic? ' ,' .-.Mm s ' . is - sms Q..-ma WM mm is wma get , ., a - .-: 1.1 ' .. .. ,... H .E,, H WE .fi Alter years of worlcing lowarcls a sluclent union, the clream is finally becoming a reality. The Stu- clent Union Committee. uncler the chairmanship ol Vic Pontrelli, worltecl harcl to spur on progress. Under this group was the Vvorlc Day Committee. heaclecl hy Jim Daugherty. A 31,500 profit was realizecl from this project. which incluclecl johs of retail selling, mowing lawns, washing windows. hahy-sitting. etc. Following the Whittier-Air Force game. a carnival ancl Viennese Street Scene clance were helcl to aclcl to the fund. , ...-, --. -- 1 ' icil, j.,,, VVORK DAY COlVllVllTTEE '- Dave Xvcstsmitli. .loan Enz. lxlnrinn Scliwancler. .lim Daugherty - chairman. Barlmm Nagel. Touts Catlin. Bxmmmwmggsi gi EQ? in P ,, fs. ' L is A IFIIH gi in W F15 HE ws if . l' N gms JI-I' ' l I B as Y' If H H . f . 1. . me H - 2. X E -4 , .. - . atm me 1 IM , , I B Q- E E I H I .1 I I INEIIIE X H X,5l I I , III E I , Emma E ff- ,, Z' B I . IL ' fav' STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Vic Pontrclli - chairman. Ron Zimmer- man, Sharon Rosson. Bill Vvillcins, B o la lil i e Gomes, .lim Daugherty. Roberta Garrett. Diane- Gruenz-may. .wgg 3 BI . . B ,III mfg 0 IXI I . . .. f . X f ' ,lf It ,HI fi f cf Ili '1 'I Q rn If ' ' , , I in I I 111 Nl Igfl if.-lm? -' if ' 'l . t i J-i f 5.35-f-asm' .A -2-4 ,QI . lf.. IIIIII 'i . , r , , -E gm- ., ' . - . - I I I I is sm II-C: IIII-:I I II fs: Kr H , H IPI-Ns.. 11.-. ...' mn: , v J.: I 5, , A . ,fr2'Z..:4Z..., 4 A'i':,q.lf. g- ff. IjIIIIj'-I'-III,IaI,,I II, I.I II ,I I I I I IIIIII ,W 'IU I- ,If I 3 ' H.. 1 Er! ! -few-W 41-' ' 'A - ' as i .P ' ' ' 7 ' -'E 3- A ' 'ii ' ' ,IU . A ' ,I 1 ' zlila -1 - ..x f-a.6-SM L - 1:- ,px I II IIIIII I I ,., ,I -I - I III .agp I - III , III, I. W- , , ff 'elm . N ,' 4 L V W , f-fm If .i.1I , 2 L , a, r , ' . , I f' - in I 'Q gag e , ,IW eq-'j'.qI..,, I... I .- 4. ' ,I-5-I I-,, I, SJW!! 'f. , ,. ,. B N-W -.1 f,,.-JW nf-fn-, . 'Q' gg , H--w.. . - 4-I i K ' xv 1 X4'f.:!2.u'. v--. il 3 - L -wmv 'mv ,i .f fQta'fgq:,.L--1--M. . II I I yt. III, - , .y,,MIJk.- .QL 6 IIB- . ,, Q wg vm. I IIII . f .:., , 1' ,. II3I5,I,,,,,,,w.iu.inu . H H -1 - pIi'Xf., MQ .. --'-- tm. . H - .- ' -. ' X , . ,, I, , - .,... , -..I,...f-- X Q' is . IQ II I - ,, ..-L . mi. Iiw A , . S- III -f. e , X Q NII Hausa ENII I E-1 1 it I Iwi-nyqI'III INN 'IQ II I , I -LII, I .,T,1-- .IEW , g,...-- K ,.1....gtm..T I- I. - 7 -- - ' H f--- ' I i .I - . Y - I I, Pu- '-V' rc . 1 77 THE STUDENT Union becomes a reality as plans are Completecl ancl the huilcling is par- tially construclecl. Mr a ms II mn is 5.555 Q 3 V' ' E lik i if ru a B In B II . B ss W Q W sf is ek if Z'-2 ' a E XXX 'Gif II -ff, III Fi ' '3-Q3 at i f 59 'U ss Iss IVIAKING IVIONEY for llme Student Union was fun when it took the form of a carnival dance. CO-EDS LIKE Lilxlny Kirk amrl Nlnrilyn Xvrvrurh wnslu-Ll winrlows ns ilu-ir job on work flny. I Y- Y ,4 s + if:- 1 T ism 5 f h'77 l 1 I JZ .-kr HSQUASH ills mrnivnl . w 4 I K o I 1.-.fer-7333: .g:.E1-.sg Y W ' . 955 fi! f ' im :f1fl:f::.f:f , 2: :UV I ,I . . .. 4. ,, I na A .,., . E. ' Q -,, THE Scplnsu was n popular Joollm l A .,., es ss smupsymswx M533-5 M. , smmgsw-'ss-JK mia :rss W M Saws my K mmanofgmn. ss ,mass nv! W-MRM W fx 'L annum: ' M H Q Q. 5:2 v PM F :Xi'W'm,-. g1:...z,yf.L,BLg,mz wx. M M mm, .E 2 U, Ny,- -i'gEQ1g,H ,2,,?3EQQ , as -1 Q, ws' -Q my W M: . aiiawgfivffmiig V was SE-xl H,-' ffiig-E-Egg! VSA mi ,Malia-H L ,-I Eggwsimhwngw S M ' :mmm 7-Sa R 5 ' Q an fax gwe zfwfmn. ma TWEXZNHNEMQK v. 'T V' Eli k ' X54?'iw.35m?A9WsB'?'T' .-2gg3+-,Exam Ewa 'D , ml 5wmLs,fw xagmwimaa Biggs. -mms gg 5 .5-Q if 3595? 2. gl no M 52 S SQ Si if e. 922 . ' gd? 1 ' , ' . . ' Q, .,... 5 .. ' Student num HUNGRY STUDENTS ate tiieir fiii after four hours' woric for time Student Union Plenty of ilot dogs and lots of competition provided by soft-iaoiieci egg reiays and time student-faculty softioaii game was in store for everyone at Penn Park after a mornings hard Work for the student union. Christmas time found students gathered in Provident to ilear the reading of tile Bible story by President Smith and one of Nliss Rice's wonderful stories. as weii as to wei- come Santa Claus and his sleigh and rein- deer once again. A gay dance sponsored by time Frosh conciuciecl time evening. t S Z2 5552 F W W K Q 55' Q .1 i w gg. E gl Q K' -dba-s .i ew Q DEAN REINSTEDT slams out a tlit as Rich Elliott waits behind time plate. 4 KATI--IY HEACOCK, President and Nirs. Smilil watcii one oi Sanlzfs reintiecr miislriimuln candy canes. 11- RUDOLPH POPS out of Santas bag as he maices ins annual 11 appearance at the Xmas Party. Mgggimmsrm 1 massage I I Q B mciwmmnss sm mnsssii E Q s , wise 5 :W . . .Exams Qigviww 9 mf Mais-we -am' 'H 54:94 uecn Ardllll Owen,-f I956 Homecoming Homecoming VVeelc was one of suspense for VVi1iltier students until time night of the Coronation of time Queen in Harris Alnpilitheater. Knights and Squires served as an Honor Guard to conduct Queen Ardilh Owen to her throne. Four princesses'-one from each class -1 were also revealed that night. Each princess was escorted by a class oflicer, and the Queen was presented with Howers and gifts from local merchants. Her Majesty' and attendants rode in time place of honor on the Queens Hoat in time parade. PIOMECONIING COURT-Row I'-JoAnn D'An- drea. Queen Arciitll Owen. Fran Preece. Row Q-Janet Hanes, Ann Knotmar. Coronation Sweepstakes winner '- HA Rose in Bloom -f Meta- phonian Society. Beauly Theme prizef-fUFor- W est Home .-Palmer Society. 1 Originality prize-Hpoet EX press ,-1 Lancer Society. Serious Theme prize- EXDIIOTH'-SElChSCl'l Society. ri: A., In , , I L, t , f .--1 L' -7 41 , -J' I-' X 1 1 . -v I ANU if .71 QUEEN ARDITH Owen and lmer court, Fran Preece, JoAnn D'Anclrea, Janet Hines, ancl Ann Knolmar, rocle on the majestic lloat created for them lay tl'1e Freshman class. An annual event in tlie tall llml laolll present students and alumni loolcecl forwarcl to was tlle Homecoming Day. Freshmen and society memlyers lmacl planned and anticipatecl tlle clay eagerly weeks in aclvance. The paracle. tlae UCampusScopeU as its tlleme, was the longest in llme colleges llistory. Over 40 entries were leaturecl. inclucling an alumni Float. ttie Queen's tloat, and a float from Oxy, our rival in tlme game tliat afternoon. Brunclies were lxeld for returning alumni of all societies, as well as one for alumni and students witlmout society alltiliation. 'Vllff Homecoming Dance in Jolmson Hall patio enclecl a lun-tillecl clay ancl a sleepless weelc of preparation. Humorous Theme prize -1 Hold Tlrat TlgCf,,-OFtl10- gonian Society. Horne- t y EUHIIHQ THE CHRISTMAS spirit fitted the air as stuotents danced beneath glittering decoration. A huge twelve-foot snowman outsicte the San Marino VVomen's Club greeted couples as they ar- rived at time Saci1sen's Snowball. Featuring Laverne Boyer and his orchestra, atmosphere was created with old-fashioned Christmas decorations and the traditional Mistletoe Trellis in tile center of the tioor. Frank Sekeris provided entertainment during the inter- mission. Anottner feature of the dance was time first ctispiay of time Sacimsen sword. A very successful clance was time Snowball! LAUGHTER FILLED tile air as Frank Seiceris dipped into his pantomime entitled HA Lady Taking a Bath. CHRIS t4tAGEN and Margie Nox- U at heim relax on the sidelines between I1 dances. Bearded iwe-men and iuii- sicirted gals danred in an almos- piiere oi Coioriui posters depicting i frontier iiie. ciiccicercd taiaiv- ciotims, iaaies oi iiay. and a swing- ing inarroom door al liic tradition- al Side Saddle Hop presented ivy the Ortilogonians. Entertainment was certainly originai. with a skit imy some of time members. and a tively, to say time least. Ci1ug-a- Lug Contest '-fwitii root beer. A Savings Bond oi' 5525 was award- ed to time Couple wiiicii imest rep- resented time western tincme. 1 dx VVESTERN GEAR was the order of tixe evening as Poets danced at tile Side Saddie Hop. JOE GUDIWUNDSSON won the 5925 savings bond offered in tile beard contest. EXPRESSIVE FACES refiecl the audiences amusement at time entertainment Side Saddle AWS PRESIDENT Carleen Finney lciss as lie accepts the title of Mr. Moderne. recovers from Frank Selceris' unexpected nlxfiood Nloclerneu was ttle tlaeme for time annual Poetess Prom, sponsorecl lay the AWS and lielci at time Pasadena Atliletic Club, wittr Hal Lol1man's orchestra providing tlwe music. The presentation of a mug to Mr. Moderne, alias Frank Selceris, was time triglmliglit of tlie dance. Decorations Tlie gliosts were out in lull force al tlwe Penn's annual Headless Hop, lielci at llie Hacienda Recreation Parlc near Puente. The clance, witla its Halloween atmosplaere, leaturecl inlormal attire. unusual decorations. ancl maslcs ol all sorts. Prizes were given lor tlie funniest and most original rnaslcs. witti time pumplcin-lieacls Winning out. Providing the music for tlie evening was Rey King ancl liis laancl. were striking witli colors ol' coral, lalaclc and Wllite. RED AND wliite pollia-clot patcties uncler Wir. lVloclerne,s and Nlilce Armer,s tails left tlieir dates witll mixecl emotions. Pueiess Prom THE DANCE floor at tlie Athletic Club was crowclect with poetesses and tlieir favorite Poets. ,s i NO FEAR of goblins ticre as Suzie Redman, Ptiii Alvarado, Lois Fitz- Geraid anct Oalcic Wiarlin ctancc on. Girls in sarongs or muu-muus and fellows in laermuclas and Hawaiian print shirts invactcct lim Lancer Fiona Kai, llelct at King Kameamea's Palace in Huntington Beach in April. Entertainment' at the dance inriudect a Hawaiian dance and a special skit. Custom matte palm-leaf head- ciresses werv nnarie at live twat-maicefs booth. A large crowd otanccci to time music oi Dirt: Shoop and a gooct time was tmct Ivy atti AS CLEVER with his tongue as with his txancls, the Royal Hawaiian weaves a story with every hat. TEIVIPGRARY HAVVAIIANS ctancect in time sanct as Dick Shoop-a-poopi's band piayect time Grass Skirt Shake. Headless Hop-Muna Hai 105 DIRECTOR SPIARON Rosson led time Nietapiwnians to viclory as they coppcci iaolii. tim VV0mcn's Large Division awarci and Sweepstaiccs. CHAIRMAN BARBARA ixfiorgan looks on as Simron Rosson accepts tile Sweep- slaiies awarci for lime Niels from President Smitii. Spring Sing SIX LOVELY voices crculcci iucauliiui music and won tile Sinn Division for Tile ixfietaphoniznrls. FRESI-IMAN CLASS meminers. uncier ti1e ieadersimip of Joan Vaughn, tooic first piace in time Niixeci Division. Tile 7til annuai Spring Sing. uncier tile vimnirlnunsilip of Bur- imrn Niorgan, was ax very success- fui event. NLC. Frnnic Seiceris icept time imii roiiing with quieic quips on nii lime songs liiat were sung. Yiiillf perioci of wailing' for juciges' decisions was inncie ensier for tile auciience anti pnrlieipanls with community singing nnci n song renriereci ivy time Spring Sing directors. The announcing oi' time winners was n lime oi' great ex- Cilemenl. THE LANCERS Society. uncier ciireetor Dau ixficcaugiina. sang their way to first pince in tile Mens Large Division. BOUNCHWG BOB Reinsteclt attempts to pass. Sponsorecl lay tlme AMS and provicling a lrilarious evening's entertainment was tlle Student-Faculty Baslcetlaall Game. Faculty memlaers participated as team memloers, songleaclers, yell leaders, water boys ancl referees. Making up their own rules as tlwey went along, anytlming was legal from standing on eacla otl1er's slioulclers to running clown tlle court carrying tl1e loall. All in all, it was a very prolitalole evening for tlle clmapel fund. STUDENT TEAM- Vince Deveney, Bill Farrell. Teal Staples, Bill lVlarumoto. Pat Putnam. Frecl Slater. Bruce lX'lartin, Tex Baker. Homan lVloore, Ed Ferguson. Bill Wilkins-coach and captain.. FACULTY TEAM-Len Craven, Davicl Bender. Ben Davis, Milo Conniclc, George Tenopir, Aularey Bonlaam. Elmer Jolmson. George Allen. Bob Reinstecltf-1 Coacli and captain. Basketball? lVlU5lC CLUB l-or tlnc Deal performs lor illc Stu Llcnt - Faculty game. S'l'UDlf.NTS CHEER Illcir siclc on as llrcy wail to cuter in rclicll. QUEEN ED Gaylord is escortecl into tlle gym lay Princesses Harvey Clmarnofslcy and Bernie Berger. HPUT UP your hancls, you villainln li A E MAN ONlON il clay is the secret ol my great strc'ng5ll1l Qpen-air theater was a new innovation of the Poet Theater in the fall as two one act plays were presentecl hefore appreciative audiences. UCurse You. Jaclc Dalton was a gay ancl thoroughly cle- lighllul meloclrama which lcept audiences in sus- pense and laughter all at the same time. Neither a truer gentleman, a prettier or more frightened heroine. nor a more villainous villain could ever be louncl than in this play. Jaclc Dalton ............. Mr. D. Vvestsmith Egbert Van Horn... Mr. VV. Caplinger Richarcl Blair ........... ...,..... IV lr. R. Williams Mrs. Donna Dalton ...... ......,...... M iss J. Stone Bertha Blair ............. Annil .AIVEITHCIO ..,.... ....lVliss S. Ehinger ..lVliss P. Chathelcl llloise Dalton ...,.................................. Miss M. Ogle Supernumeraries .......... Mr. Swift, Mr. Seiclelman, lVlr. Palmer. Nlisses Sherman and Lee Curse You, Jack Dalton YOU ARE sentenceci to eat ioreaci and water in perpetual imprisonment. On tile more serious and dramatic side of time open air productions was tile excellent perform- ance of The Trial of St. Joanf' Auciiences rc- newed liieir acquaintances with the familiar story of time young girl who had a vision and went iortiw to tigiit for God and her country ami iinaiiy to die at time staice. 1 Qiaerii ....................... .....,.. 1 Nrt Seicieiman Canon D'Estivet ,.................,.. ....... X Made Lamming Laclvenu ........................................,.,..... Don Graiiam Chaplain cle Stogumiaer of Vvinctmester Gordon Blackman Canon de Courceiies ......., ......... B oia DeRitis Bishop of Beauvais ...... ........ R oioert Teeter inquisitor ..................... ............ D an Santo Joan .......,.......... ...... J acquie Wilson Executioner ........ ...,... B iii Giaciicowsicy H 77 Si. Juan IF i am not in a state of grace. may time Lord ieacl me lo il: if I am, may He iceep me in it. 'TD EXECUTE that classic naval maneuver lmown as 'getting lhe hell out ol lheref H The action relivecl on lhe lnlerim Theater stage was lhal ol a court marlial. The ship was lhe U.S.S. Caine: lhe eaplain who was relievecl ol command. l.-l. Com. Philip Francis Queeg. The all-male east liepl auclienees exeilecl ancl wailing lor every lurn ol events as the slory progressell. This lirsl presentation ol lhe new lnleriun Theater playecl lo a lull house every nighl. Orclerly ,.,..,.,.,.,.., ..,... Robert Teeler Stenograplmer ............. ........... l Don Graham Lt. Stephen Nlarylc ........... ....,... W acle l-illlrlmlllf.f Ll. Barney Greenwald ........ ........ l 3ilI Glacllcowslcy Ll. Corn. John Challee ......, ..,.......... D an Santo Caplain Blalcely ........................... ........... D an Swift Lt. Com. philip Francis Queeg ...... Ari Seiclelman Lt. Thomas Keeler ...................... Gorclon Blackman Signalman Thircl Class Junius Urlman Joe Carolenuli Ll. Willis Seward Keith ....... ,....... .I im Henderson Capt. Rancloll Soulharcl ............ R. Nelson Palmer Dr. Forrest Luncleen ........ ......... VV all Caplinger Dr. Bird ............................. ....... D ave VVeslsmith Nlemloers ol the eourl Gene LaBloncl. Bola Lowe. Bob DeRil'is, Ron Zimmerman Ensign ..... ........................... D iclc Cavenah Ensign ...,.... ...... B olo McClellan YOU CAN wipe lor the rest ol your lile, mister: lml youlll never wipe oll' that yellow slain. PLEASE READ us that fitness report. Captain Queeg. H 1 77 lluuri Martial 1,-.umm , Rx., H Mxrrgx swam mu PS3-WS ,UW , f , .m,.,N vwwzgg.- N... ,. , i' -1555? i?.MLwi3?31Q?Ei?iE ,...:'i- A 5 I '.hr', . 1 ., ,f url. ,X 5 . , .WV 'r ? V- , iii 1 ...gum , f --uzf A , . L. .:,':....:.- ,, ' if gg W m - Q1 da 1. K td B will X 5 5 ,XQQQQQ ' Q xmu Bm A , f' f ' .K :J .a 1' K f gig ' ,s :M gm 2, 'fi .. I H A ML H-asm '9S.s1s'-fe, Mm- -as 'UM xww-. 1 , ways QW' ,..3'EM ., 'z--fu ,., Q 2 A .Rm , A , X - A sf, .LL K' -4 1 ,Wwe ,-'Mm . N. xg, NSS' 'E' ' 'is .X 54 wk 4. 'MN 741 o. V 5 -Q, nv fn xx x ma, 1 +3 X0 -.'.. .J ' '.' i ' Q 'P 3 VA 5 -. K- ' 1' ' 'ff-fi . -.. 1- in -If-- ' Snuiaties f fx Y' Ad 3 5 1. f M l w Betsy Coan Annette Cooper 'mm Q Hi. 1 N H T W i i i Aihenians Roberta lioclgc Julie Hopewell Jo Anne D'Anclrea Sandy Davidson Patti Fazalierley JOEIYI FCI'l Lois Fopiano Arleta Furlarlo LEC A1111 I-lilXVl vy Kaili y i ieac'ovla Ei HJ Gayle Hopliins Nalalie Kennedy .laclciv Huglwm Elaine Knim.'lccriuoc lccr l5ilTl'JLlI'i,l lj0Cli Firsl Svmvslar Prosiflvn I, Virginia Bc-nson Svconfl Sornesior OM Glu Q ix 1.x 1.r Y I Pivsrclonl .llxllll IQHOIIII ill' l.ynnc Larraway is Y .I Carol Ann Stewart Nancv Stombaugb gs Ann Larson ,lane Lynn lVlarilyn lvlarli Carole Wlartin Donna lVloore .lana lxflorlrucle Arelitb Owen Pam Peel: Patsy Phillips Janet Pitzer Rose Ridge Sbirl Russ Atlienian Society members can loolc baclc on a year ol' lun and liarcl worlc. Tln-ir lloat in tlle Homecoming Paracle represented botli. Fall activities incluclecl selling licorice for VVUS and worlcing witli lbe alumni to present a Dessert Fashion Sliow, tbe proceecls ol' NVl'liCll went to tlle Cbapel Funcl. parties. inlormals. lwo ruslmes, ancl Spring Sing lcepl llie A's busy ancl bappy until the encl ol' tlle year. KATHY HEACOCK and Carole lvlartin were two of tlle many Atbenians wlm entllu- siastically greetecl new mem- bers. Julie Hopewell and Elaine Knielcerboclcer. I ynne Stone Nlarilyn Stutzman Nlarge Williams lVlarilyn Yates Janet Ziler mm-is-is is-wig is H-is wma N-irmzfmr :ummm - a is mmmas in ,QL ,li m W?i B E .fm-5-X: is a ' I ' ...Wm was 'TN H . 2. mi ef-ii E. is m. , mmm me is Beverly Vvilliams First Semester President na,-X mum rm is wig Marlene Drelmer M Sydna Ellis si 1 W is 1,5 me il . ' , 'L : .'.:.:g5:Q?5E5':'E: :' .Qi . ' - W Y' . ,- ?gi.pJg?+:' ' - L - 'W' W -Q se i? 5 :,- i i 1. . .. .55 lf,,fg - -:.w-:--:yay m 552 2:5 f J fmmjfiff5?i5 A . . -E weywgm ' - ' ffffii 'iQs:QQi5.f:'Ef::.Qfi5fa. ' Q . L . fimf 51 3:13 ,Ei ,L re we ' 5 ..,.,. 3 -E r .H Q mem as 5 nu E iiwwl mm w mm .S we E - me .,w r mn A time mn if :H H . E r Hawaii: sm is mm H mi msn mi. mg Q if x a m is n x r sex ms is me ms X is a ' is sms a is me mama mn Lee Griffin Diane Grunemay Luene Holmes l 14 mimi Rfmssi mkmxn Catlli Agnew Bonnie Barn: lce Allie Barnes l aura l ou Daus THE IONIANS ancl llmeir clireclor Arllne Votaw loolc a little weary alter a long Spring Sing practice Virginia Forrester Suzanne Gillespie Ellie Gore Marilyn Hunter Carolyn Jones i Carolee King .lane Krumwieclc Carol lVlcLeocl lVleta lVlitcliell Anne Rlmocles lonian Society memlmers Cliallcecl up two more lun-paclcecl semesters as tliis year came to u close. lsoolcing lanclc, we see llie loeaclm party in warm September, tlwe tlie- ater party ancl lromecoming activities ol' October. and l'l1e gay but sleepless slum- loer party at tlwe liome ol Dr. James. Long will tlley rememloer llle evening ol tlle Progressive Party. Clirislmas came and 'lonians carolecl tlie Wasliington Rest Home. Tlw lnusy spring semester was in wllirl ol parties ancl activities. tlxe lrigli- liglits ol wlliclm were tlie Funny Valentine Party, tlie Spring Ruslr, winning scconcl place in llre Spring Sing, ancl a dinner :lance in Laguna Benclx. l-uCy Smitli Alice Triggs Audrey Tryon Arline Voluw iallry Whitlock Jan Wollcfnclen X O gg si, 24' T 2 N .2 Q H .. :fir f'-viii? , M L ,Ms fe V K1 K 44 if s ' Y . V .,fj fj ff E if , 2 ::.:.::. .- g sw , ,, s my f fy: -1, ,, ef ar - 1 H : ' ns J ' Y - ' inf' ' ' W 3 15,5522-4 ii iles Q r M.. I 3 'M L W' tai. Eclie Pancoolc lxflarjorie Parlcer Mary Pal Powell Katlrerine Reeclall Niclci Niclioll Nancy Lee Riddle Betty Slmlceley Clela Smitlr Q .,., -Z rr jjj, ue: lonians Gussie Anclreatta Betty Ann Baptiste -Stir ,F y Honor Bell Sliaron Clirislolf Lorna Curliss Averill Davis Shirley Davis Clms Earley N ' mm ,A1G41:mK,. 116 Yvon ne Fi tz Gerry Foye lvlereclitlx Kimlaall Margaret Fuclis Pill Kina Carolyn Kuns l .ynn Kyle Patti Givens Ls., .Ib ' if Q l , i V if Janice Luncl Sliannon lVlil1lcl Lois Qlcaliiro Pliyllis Lutluer Barbara lVlorQan Paulie Raylaurn Vvilma Kamalcana First Semester President ai-W, as , is N 95 S .E r E . , :.: . E M ..,. . 1 . ,,. Mm - e:. M. E Fa E K 1 ., 36 - , A 'Ft 3 1 f 1 H in W H Q , Z E it B-si a W is E 0 re X B B r ' 7 is is E a as R 9' U 1- I ag sf H H ,ik if as S8 'E 58 A R Q M5 ii. .W . M is W :- 1-va ,- ..,iQ::.:::1 L i 5:5 a irfare if 2 E:-:.. :E:ff':': ....... :Hai-2-,..!l:2 J 51:5 F ,KH H52 ag: if. -- I2 H sf- u W an E a Z s Xa sf seg it H B KWH gf s sr Q1 Q it it H it is is Z H H Z wg Nj H E is E E 'n Ria ' as ring 1 i -:-:' if A:.: . 'U ' Donna Sea Sharon Recd Joyce Rotnare Sharon Rosson Janie Rutherford Marion Schwancter ' . i F5522 - 532553 T ai .iff 25322 , X ' ' W Nancy Sharpe 4 tl E - N - B V H 1 ' : ' 9 ' E ' zuz ' 'A Y ' e y 1 X- .,. ' ,.,. f- assi 'e - 2:5 .: H QIQ.QQIf'Q :1-: it is it 'E f 'f 9 -x , Q Nancy Yocler Chris Zimmerman Florence Spencer V saw l , Q 1 J ESS .-: .':L '--Sigh fvgf . A picnic held at tenn Parte started the year in X oft lor the Metaphonians. Their tloat in the Home- ' coming paracte won the sweepstakes awarct for M VA... s ' ,, L ' 1 them. As a Christmas party and project, Mets N U sang' for the patients in General Hospital. Between ,, ' MHF5' huen Spanner Jeanette Vvmr semesters a week-encl party in the mountains was S , ki Vzuzi , Coralynn Vveinerl Phyllis Vvinstow helcl. The perfect tmlenci of their voices won tor I them two first places ancl the sweepstakes awarct J ' ' in the Spring Sing. Judy Stone Cila lVlills Second Semester President HIGHLIGHT OF the Mets' installation ceremony was the tapping ot second semester presictent, Cita Mills, hy retiring president, Willie Kamalqana. mn etaphnnians 117 r MO r r ', A ' M X , ,. Sharon Anderson Cll8l'ICllC Catlin Marlene Catlin Janie Cook Pat Coon Q 118 mn.-an ms Claudia Andres Debbie Baer Jane Barton Nlargaret Breckenridge Vnrgrnla Buck ..-,.-.., .-- ,X . Evelyn Klec s Second Senwelar Preizclenl Lois Filzgcmlcl Roberta Garrell members and rushees. Twenty-two new faces. including a Karel Houlz Jan Lake Louise McMillan Alma Nlartins Edith Nlathews Loretta Mattson 33? L I Doris Nioiumhy Barbara Qncirasiic PALNIER RUSHEES and their sponsors gather around the tahie for coffee before starting to Disneyland. Chariollc Oxvcns Dottie Quackenhush Heiflll RESCCIC JUICY SCIIEIFCI' R H Homecoming activities for Paimers inciucietl winning ulh thompson , thc Beauty prize for their Hoat. Wiemhers and their dates kay Turley kicked up their heels at the uGay Ninetiesn for their in- formal. San Pedro was the scene of a successful dinner clance. installation ot new ofiicers was held at the Shangri- La with Peggy Parker taking over first semester duties and Evelyn Klees second semester. Nlemhers participated in the VVUS cirive on campus to help the Hungarian refugees. An exciting clay at Disneyland was in store for Betty Uyeno .Io Ann Vancietle Jacquie VViison Kay Wiquest Fisk exchange student and one from Stetson University, joined with the oicl members after piectging to participate in the Spring Sing. Paimers Joan Lamtaie First Semester President Selma Barta Daria Bonomi Nancy Benes Sherill Capell The Thalian Society activities were many and varied this year. Nlemhers started the year oft with a Pizza and Swim Party. The Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena set the scene for an informal dinner. The Homecoming parade saw a float entered lay the Thalians, and an autumn theme greeted alumni at the Homecoming Brunch at the Shangri-l..a. Pro- ceeds from a peanut sale went toward the VVUS drive. and memloers also pledged toward the chapel fund. With a theme of lVtystery, members and spring rushees enjoyed a play at the Pasadena Playhouse. Rounding out the year was participation in the Spring Sing, and their informal. l -05 Betty Carter Donna Curry Margaret Fairfield Anna Fujishige Gena Lee Hill Glenna Hunt Shirley Cote Marion Davies Doris Fitzgerald Alice Hewlett Nlary Ann Hoslcinson Virginia Jacobson Carole Giles A Second Semester President CY s fa -AEI-N ,. 1,2 ' me vm., lx , X., Phyllis .lacoizy Hnunnni .lucid Belly Niccuiioril Carol Olxcrson Barbara Upciaie Nancy Perrine Pnl Prelnlnios ixinry Robson Aciricnnc Rogers May Sato Sue Scrulon Diane Seivnia Kay Sixorl Peggy Shoup Pal Sewers Niariiyn VVynll Yvonne Vvyull Delores Young Q.. . up 7 2 A ' g o V to . .. , . . PRESIDENT JO Lamiaie iooics on as Nancy Bene-:G Elfld CEITOI Olnerson SCFVC tfiil E1Ild cookies to DSW WOITICII stuclcnls. Thalians 'PAl..lVlER PLEDGES-Roiu I--Pat Eastman, Nlarilyn Bonliam. Peggy Cliatliielcl. Helen Tompkins, Donna Ricli, Lilulay Kirk, Katlly Krueger, .lucly Slcillman. Row 2--.lanicc Nlaraist, Suzanne Rcclman, Aclelc Parlcins, Fran Preece, Sandy Gorclon, Pal Oclcll. Row 5'-1 Dagnc Eclnionclson, Kris Hulmberg, .lucly Oslmrn. Luanu Milligali. .loAnn Barry, Elizalaclln Buse, Carol Pimllc, Arline Nlaguirc. lVlE'l' PLEDGES-'Row I-Ann Slicnnan. .lucli Sawyer, Patsy lnouyc. .loan Betts, Pam Slxerman. Row 2-Suzy Tlwompson, JoAnn lvlooncy, .loan Hartcr. Leslie Sloan. .lanct Latson. Row 5'-Anne Vvclcli, Liz Taylor. Gail Jilcs. Spring Pledges Alter a multitude ol lrienclsllip teas, ruslies, ancl acceptance teas, Pledge Presents revealed 81 new spring pleclges to tlie women's societies. Doing all sorts of odcl jolas for tlxe members sucli as ironing. waslwing winclows, typing. or just llaving goocl cancly at all times was enough to win points or minutes for tlmem in tlieir pleclge looolcs. lnlormal initiation brought appre- liension ancl tlwen relief. VVitl1 tl1e formal initia- lion tliey lianciecl luaclc tlieir pleclge pins and tool: their places as lull-lleciged members. THALIAN PLEDGES -f Belly Tlmllipson. .lr-an Briggs, Esllxcr Noguclii. Sylvia Ann Mil- ler, Peggy Kinzcr. A'l'l'IENlAN i,i,EDGES--Row I--.iuiic ijnizin, Fiorcncc Piciicrinpl. Nancy Nicimisnn. Dc-umm Rniririns, Dc-nnnu Dniy. Row 2-'Ninriiyn Gorv, Dunnu ifvx-rimrl. .iluiy iiuos, Dixie iwinrlincz. iriossic Olin. IONIAN PLEDGES-Row I'-Gwen Vacien, JoAnn Miiciicii. Lynn Barstow. Voncia Slcpilr-nson, Patti Sax. Dottie Gregg, Dianna Niciscn. Run' Q-Mzirgic Hulson, Brenda Bnleson, Nancy Boreiii. Susie Efilllf.DllliS, Pnl Asiicroii. Diana Kano. Row 5'-Aciricnnc Hx-iliimriciio, .inn Jorcinn, Dcimoruin ivincioay, Ninriim Niattson. Cami Burr. C7 xf,,pe'r Correlation of time live wornen's societies is carrieci on by line 'inter-society Councii, macie up of time presicient and inter-society representative of each group. Planning for liie inter-Society Formai and revision of Constitu- C: tions arc taken care of by this councii. 8 'DIV' INTER-SOCIE'iY COUNCII.-Roll' I-.iuAnn Vnnnicilc, Evciyn Kiovs - prvsicim-nl, Donna: Smnring, ixiurinrin fin-gg, i.,uurn Lou Duns. Row 2--Cami BI'lllllIlll'i, ii:-v Xviiiiums. Curoio Giics, Cami Oimr' son. Ciln Niiiis, Ginnie iiunsnn, Curoi Ann Slcwnrl, Pom Peck. Jo Lmuiaic. inter-Society Council Dave Alberts Paul Appeiiaaum Vvayne Daniels Don Exeiiby Richard Gaines Bob Jertluerg Jerry Jeriizerg Dick Kayior ff'- BRUISED FINGERS, lireci eyes. and muciu satisfaction resuils from iong hours of stuffing nupiains for time Home- coming noat. Clarence Kicseiimrsl Jirn Lorenzcn . 'V - Jimi Iitcixeii Bob Jameson First Semester President Fernando Ramos Dirt: Rieinoicit' Ken Sei xlzm utzer Fred Starter Registration ctuy 'way imric in September iounci inic imiotlers, given out ivy time Frnniciins, in time tiuncis of every student. Wiemimers did not neglect to enter a iioal in time Homecoming Parade, nor to have a iarunrii for their returning uiumni. A fuii social Calendar kept time Fruniciins busy witil two rusimes, parties both stag and drag, informais. and tileir annual dinner-dance Christ- mas party for members and tiieir dates in December. Time iiigiwiigilt' of time year came when members took off between semesters for n snow party in time mountains. in tire spring time Frnnlciins weiromeci eight new plectges into time society. Dick ivion l gomery Sf COTICI S0llll!Si0I' pl'L!SifI0llf Jerry Stn n Fieici Ron Vvixi te Don Vviiiiams Ron Zimmerman Frankiins r E -E M5323 1 ff rigs Y A- 1 EN T235 LW ,E ri A ' , Cvorclon Blaclcma if -V . ,, ---- T Z: . fi w j H539 -V '- -f. Nlilce Armer Y ' :':: ' mf? - -:-:-:-:-:-:- :QQ ,giih-' ' ' 1'- .y -3 M ' x - .,.. , . H- ' f ' '- 1 . B E ,, I L I,:,,, 'P :: W W I,. .,., 4 . .51 ' . '- H55 ::- A WU R E 'Jill - JOIIFI Avllil H X W H Hggsgfgigg , I ,. ' X :Rr -1 ' K 1 Zi K-T555 A gg, X- .L , A lldson Beebe X X jg P f- I A gr f X 295, 33 . Bernie Berger E mi E 5:5 Y gr ' L E H ' E f -v-:- ,Q r A FZ? z -' r. -gf ' L- 1' ' , if L jif Xvarren Bisluec Paola Pnllolslcy 1 Efmfgrg ,.,. 555,525 .,., -Q N , . H'-sr Swfwsfef IJmsif1enf w 5 3, -. ' - mu ..,. , I lvl Alvarado ' f . . 4, J ., E Ei5 '5:, .,.,.,. , .,.,:,.,f.. H ' A V - , W' B I I Kern ,. Q 03 anc ,Y t, I z Second Semester Presufent W 5 . . K ,V . .3-g ,.,g.5:i..,,,. ,.,, .,,. gfij' ig! Q,Q:.:,'..f'a:ax -5- gag, ff? ' i .,.,.,.,. -N 5' ,. ii LZ ' : ' rr., ,r - rr 2 22,1 ' - Frank Brancln 2 -z, 3 7 ' T' ' ::g1g fi? ' E3 25252 2: ., ' T My E zlz -iii, K, Bruce Caldwell I ff ' 3 ,R S xml ,. . ' :. Swg r A gi : :' -, 'W' ' sw- Q if Larry Cnnn f -r - -QM M 2 . I A' :gi 1 1-: , W .:. I W . - , v Q - - . ,g.i 5 M ' W2 L - Zgi,gE. z .5 f an ,Q if! 7 : ZLL g g Ti' 5' :': , ,V John Carroll . A, ': E - ' ...QQ .Q ,., v ' W ' Q , , ,., .,. 3 U 3 Q .,,., 'Z -.:, 53 ,3 Harvey Cllarnofslcy' Bula Cline I g 1 - ' sf ' : V E5 Q QE TQT E H- V . , ' wr- EEQQEV fi ? ' f , - ' - Ixen Dem - ., , 2: -:-: - . , , WWWLZ qifggwf. ' f Jvrry Eclcels ,.: ,f -,.: .,,, . I 'W ' Dick Eflrgoil , r 1. X .,, r xl . S rx I' m : 2 E :.: Q I -si, ffl A , 'iw QV 'fa -2 - Q? 2295351 . -:f- v ' :27 i ' Miki , ' ' 4- H V ' 'PE' A f r r fr ' IM fi- I 1 If w g if-if 3:23 H H? X P ' X Rich Elliott r I I 1 ' ' :' I Rug Freclruclcson I' U W 5 ,Q I gg: Jack Grubbs .,., :1:. ' ' ' , W ' - Vg BIN Harmon YQQN V:--: -f-- g 255 251: 5 . T X -r 5 .:,, ly: '11-'L ' X , ., . . 1 ,, - 1 Q - H H - W - 1 , Ly -. 3 ' W Don Hamer Y ,.,, :::.:.: :,: Z , H . ,,: , H ,. .,.,,, 1 .gwisg .g:s-:iq , 1 xr ,A E 2 I .,. E: H E , --gzg 1 - j ,, V f A E551 . Eg ' WEE I Hap Hallrnwuy , ' mr .rx g w M gn XM: X . if HCFA wg? Q ' A '- ' W HZQFES A l W V' Frank Ingram H :B , 1 , A 2 Marty Klure I X .- z if . E B BOID LHSSHIBUC V . 1 4 -Y .r K -Q H , Virgil Lemlev yn, ....,... H - .Q -1 ' , M .. 1 B '1 f 1 b . ' is f m E ,X :Q ms 4121 H H ., - ' f 51 Bob Lowe a H KE Q - M 1 : I 'M' V ms' .K Hg 'r'. X H ,fm F fi X ' ,fag E , PatYonecIa A fl H1505 Q , 2 Agia' 'if' A A s Dan lvlCCilllf1l1l1il ruce lxflcclellancl X 'Bruce Nlurlin Joe lwlalicli Don Nlorrison Dick lVlorlon he if Bill lVlarumolo Xvarren Newman Bolm Qslvo n'11 Caine Parocli .lim Pelvr A clale parly aller llle Santa Barbara football game luegan tlie Lancer season. ll conlinuecl witli partifipalion in llw Homecoming parade. n slag. and in December, a Gay Nineties party. The Valeniine party in February was a suc- cessful event. and llie Ense- nada Vveelcencl in April was one tllill time Lancers and tlieir clales will long rememlmer. Everyone got into llie acl in April willi Elie animal Moria Kai. Tlie Spring Sing re- warclecl llme Lanrers willl an lirsl place. 5, s l' . 3 . ., ,,..4 ,.,. .,A, f a ' f ,gf ,.,.,. . Neill Rivliarcls Ron Rolmerls Diclc Sallis Franlc Selceris Dick Slioop Doug Sl1'lllll George Talccyarna AI rlianalne Ron Tliom Bill Turner Jim Vvallcins Holy Vvliile Vg E 13 ' if , i am 1 H an 1 ia 'B ' -.J . 415, lava if 4 Y AG' 5 we Y mg 1.1 all Vvillcins Cliff Vvincliell' Ed Wyimkoop HZACAHARIE STOLE llie Cookies was a well-rememlueri-'cl refrain allcr tliis Lancer party. 3' i ij W. , ,ss Sims! QM I we is if iw in i j ii 4 75 l M A q , xi. 5 if 5 mg n f .. ' if ff: - -' K Q W Q ::a:E5'5:.:f- Sw 5 2 T i x WH 1952 all 's ' E5 , -6' , b In 1-fi n I ,gf gi . 7 'fi' - N Z : 1 ., I l' f- , f ,g.:5: -1: E ,r I 1 i . 3 :fs I - 1' -Y-'-'W 1 'K EL.-.: , 1 ' .4-f' 'F l mi fi X , 'A , 4 'av V 1 s. R 51 x ' 1 i - ' His., H , fa 'TL' 7 W 1 3 , QT I X s WF. 3? -x r S ,I .,., A r i ,si . ..,iEE saf e W Rx dj on Yzii K : X i . ..,. ,X or I , i .:. A - H: ':Z: Q 4 L if --:, 3 if Q sf X . ,I ,,E,l::.:- K , J T . ., .. W I-Iii . ':. 'NJ 6. 9, YM mf is f , 55 4 Lancers W e -..: L 511 - -: : .r.. . A 'W' if 'Q' . E L xi , J an A E H 2 ? H N Ir S x v -fm . -.-, W ,. H R Q' I K . 'Tl ,.i 2 r . ' . is 'iff' ,X .:.- 5 ' II, 5, i ZV- :,-: , .- Q Q I I Dave Adams Bill Brashears Joe Arcolio , Bolo Burns Mickey Bevilacqua Paul Cheves Homan Moore First Semester President Urihuqunians 1 :3 -'- 'i , - I 5 L - . I , ,wily I.. ., my , fl I Nl, rl . .F N V 5 . P . X 812 gl V r i 4 lx irv'5:r Jim Daugherty Bernarcl Ernst Harvey Garcia Vince 'Deveney Bill Farrell ivan Guevara Carrying the Orlhogonian snake this semester were six new pleclges who helpecl to malce it an active year. The first main activity for them was their tloat in the Homecoming Parade, for which they won the themeshumorous award. Two other events on the agenda lor the fall semester were their Halloween ancl Christmas parties. ln the spring members held their rush, initiation. and the annual formal clinner clance. The stuclent laocly enjoyecl the Sicle Saclclle Hop sponsored hy the Os Biggest event of the year was their weelcencl trip to Santa Barham. ra 11:1- waffxxlrlfl ' I Ron Klepler V 1 Vvacle Lamming QJEQTHGJLEGJNUAEN - - . 5 o c n CMT Y f v Dick Herr Harold Hiclcoli V 1 ll Q! o 4 'L I J . , .-,,v .! QF 1 41 J Jim Olson Leonard Peden Pal Putnam u .': Paul Downer Second Semvsler President DEATH OF u Salesman rec:-ivecl a new and some- what revisecl lrealment ns cnlerlainmenl' at the Side Saddle Hop. Bob Lnslccy John Leone 1 Mist' I , Bin lfsclmcr Bolo Lies John Rcenley Bolo Rivers Joe Sarthou Jon Scharcr Don Shaffer Jim Sturgeon Bob Lucas V l ' x Y '. x A , 4 I ' - ff If A 1.5, 57+ 1 A - ' ' 1 v , 'z Bi, ' swag: ' ' 1 We W 2 Q H W -- .:.1, , ., I - M113 '11 ? -5 'fn fi Ll , Q., .,,. 5 J 1 ' ' -2 B . H f ' ff Z W 1 M Us M My mf W H M mf , M 4 M Nw .-, X Wy! Wm ff ? 1 f x I K m , B Eg Q 30' 1 K 5 xt ww -5.3: t x :rr . - WEW . E-1 . VSA' 4 ' sm. ggmg , -.mls 7- 85 if - '3'21:4-ii:-':!5f'?:ZfifI3EfE 2:2 Tam Agfa? fi of, mls ' mi 4 N E if W :ff ' 4 5 F .1 , L,.,. . b 1 .Q ' ' , Y ,....w.,s H ,X 5 M' Qi X Q? 'xy-' Q mxtv 'Y 6 K , S A 7 N Z 4 so X Q M na-mags ' :X N ,sms - L- MM ,N . J I 1 H '.. ' A -. Pg. - xi Q ss 2 1 E ' :g'5,g,g,55 ,gf l vii X iii! ' 1 N fr f ..ia?gf.:,, 5 .. K H ' , M K . A K :if ' w g- K , g Z.: V, hw x Q, ,MQ is el' Y x 'wif A , '19 ' . , W . 'S ilk , , VLQ.-gnu: Q ,S rg . .::- W E: N W., Egg , .,,..,.,.,. .,, 1 Q33 mix. b u Q ei E z: X . 5-:5:gf,:.:, ,Q - E gy' W M H 21 R N ss u 91 - AEEE,..,. 5 . .V Am. .,.. :ef ,, ' 5 w Jz' A I . 1 X Q X 11 sl S of 1 - 5553 9 Q25 ,.'Z EE? -'r A5 , :,:..::,: -g y F , . ' if a ,Q '4 Q. , , 1, , 4, X - Q 3 .. I . ew QU, 'E :wi 'ai' Q George XXEIHHDCC IVIHICOIITI Young Max McCartney' an W my 'E - fx 5' ' , Y L ,rf-... t A G , -.,,.f- Q . - N., I - mf, . ' ' :V 5 ' vw H qv I,-, X ,., J g . um Q A xx may M gs K. w 2 Q H X ,Li 1 I U, X: Z xi Q 6 ss, A aw Jim Nlurpliy Erie . an --K ..,, X 'f - Q, ff' 'ass . M lf! 1 1 31 Y, S . Q 5' W I 4 - -5,4 i , H- ' asf. .. Q 2 NLS 'Q 5? 1 NL TY .: JV' , Y V FN ..:..:.,1 - J i? X I , 12? 1f3. 'i .-.11 , mfs, ' if I Q J .4 4 if Q . 5, A , , lm it I A Don Alford Gene Anderson Cllarles Anclrain Gary Caylor J . .fl Y' Jolmn Chu Don Dl.ll'lCZ1l'l Ci1ilYl6S B013 Kester The William Penns gave a useful item to tlle student body in tile form of their directory anal an enjoyable item in tlie lorm of their annual Headless Hop. Otller events keeping tlnem lnusy ttmis year were their liomecoming tioat. a snow party, dinner dances ancl parties, and winning seconcl place in time Spring Sing. An active alumni and members laouglwt tlme cloors lor tlle proposecl clmapel. PUNIPKIN-HEADS, Maury and Pat. and gliosts, Carol and Doug, wallcecl away with time prizes at time Headless Hop. i ci. , D q Lx' get Ernel Luther VViHarcl Iiilllliilll Peng Lim George Linclrum Bill Nlorton Bob Perry Pr' A l il I Dave Vvllilc VV'z1cle Holland Blake Runcorn First S0lHL'Sf0I' Prosiflanl Svcoruf Semester Presiclenl Ver! Stalinns B013 Teeler M W . X A' v Nvilliillll Tholnas I .KW if . V. -af . ' q' Bill Tiblnets Dick Saffels Doug Skare EE ME 3 2: 3 fm lmxi I1 E. E I... .,.Y,.., W . I rg -X ! Mm.. aw-2-W nw. 2. 3. 2 g . z gg Q - v ,W i .5 Q . . H I 4 - ' X ' ,.:.:. I . . .Q E W X . U xg Mm I -,- nu ss xi ma m H 5 W M .wg y-. 1 . ' . 3 . , E W . . .7 if X . X 2 z ' - H 5 Q .1 Yi 2 s S E .1 DE 5 ' Q W 1 ss E., V. A s'.fff.:f:, 1.. 5 gg .X X2 5221555 gig is . ..s5a ss, 5:5--...a H 3 A .,.. . W A . I i I ' E2 7 H f A A Y' G7 .:, ,, Q . . ga: zzz.. X -:- f 'I Ifliiff 7' ' if ' . ,, L E 5 E S8 Z 7 .X f m f - - f, W 53 f Us K rig L 5 K. X ,Q E . .1 , N ZW ' E ,- 51- Q Q W 1 sf Q . .,. . Z . XE X8 ' A u ' '55 .YV N W ... f- V X- 9 ' ' R, f X ' H H 1 . . o gm :fl- ak 1-j ,. .... , ... :5. .5- . M ..- 525 f -1... K H -5:-3 ..: ss Q Q as .5 ...- :a: - X ,TE E SS .-: 'E!':-:- :- L . ' vm aa ..... ,B ....... .., ., , , - ... ., . x 1 W PEHHS Jael: Emerson First Semester President ' Mike Hoover Larry Jenkins Tom lVlcCreary Dan Nlarlale , f r-r2.4 I if :lA.'...i'..,Ji r Don lVl'1rtin John Mineghino Dennis 'Musselman Sachsens f Jim Allen Bill Bennett Wayne Allen .lim Eyraucl Don Bagwell .lolm Gilotnons Bill Patterson Bula Patterson Vic Pontrelli Marvin Read whine Jim Rouzer Dick Solberg Art Scimweitzer Vvinninq time serious ltmeme for limeir Homecoming Hoat TeXMCCIai11 were time Samcimsens. Time 1-nlire stucienlm iaociy got into time Second Semesfer President Cimristnmzms spiril zmi limeir annual Snowiaaii ciance. An informal ciinner cizmnee was also imeici. amnci members participated in time amnnuzmi VVUS weeic. in lime spring limey woriceci for time Niemo- riami Cimpei Fund. A iornmai ciinner ciance was imeici, and time Spring Sing iounci limenm taking a limirci piace. Art Scicieinmzum Stix, ,ir ',- ' . 466 In -.5 f-r Roger Spefmr ' 1 1 .4mfs',1y. . H.:-,rf ' .JT rn ',H , Silliiiy ri-'i10lT1ilS I 6 m . X ' J -43, fam vi 1 'H ' 1: N ' 533fm'?A 'T AL 4' Y- 'f:?5fE :' m., ,.,:aff:m.' -,grim , ,...,.w-mf 4- may-1.r,,e -31 i- 1-Lai: Q-x,,mm'1 Hd' lib!!! -r.:,'7 VCEYIIC llnfieil NIR. SNOXNWIAN greets Sacimsens Larry Jenkins, Jimn Coiiins. Larry Hayes anci timeir dates: ixfiary Miiimmer, Lynn Greenwood, and Sandy War- ren at time cioor of time fiance. 5 SACHSEN PLEDGES--Row I-Dan Santo, Cliuclc Corner, Clay Holi: PENN PLEDGES'-Row I--Harry Boulcll, Tom Pnsqun, Don Gmlmm, pctcr. .lim Cate, Dave Bolicli. Row Q-Dave Prince, Doug l-lull, .lacli Bnlicr, Allan lVlcKiilricli, Bon Smitli, Don Vvulson. Row 2-Larry Nlurray, Ron .lolin Gales, .lerry Rapicr, Balm DeRilis. Xvesner, Bolw Eclwnrcls, Bolw IQOCIIIIIICIC, .lolm Russell, Ed VX7liilc, Nlicm llcngwu. . 7 . , Y . Q . . h 7 N I For approximately su. xx eel4s in the spring. lite tor men 3 S- L pleciges is a time of doing everything for society memlaers from ustiering at a performance to carrying ttieir luoolcs. Ttiey must be on call at all times. This last spring was no exception. Carrying their pledge looolcs at all times ancl wearing their pledge pins, tile sixty-four new members oi the tive men's societies toolc part in many antics before pledging enclecl with time informal initiation in May. 1 .Qi linger, rltom Mnruniolo, Bill Kell:-y, Dial: Dickson. Erl Guylorcl. Row 2-f I Carroll Hooks, Dick Cavnnali. Tom Smile, Loren Hnilcy. Bill Nottlioll, .loc Curotomiii, 'lkvd Surplus, Lynn Blyslom-. Row 3--Tom Prtrliins. Mill Stark. Nlilcc Kern, Dictli Runcls. llul Colm-lmugli, Bill Burnt, AI Bnlcn, Ed Ferguson. I ORTHOC-ONIAN PLEDGES'-Row I-LeRoy Amlcrson. .lim J, . Sutton, Diclc Calc. Row 2'-Vince Asuro, Sam Lalainn, Dick YTl'llCl'llUlKl. I E I qi I FRANKLIN PLEDGES--Row lr-Gordon lVlacKcnzic, Nlilce Murpliy, Toni Xlxlilliilllli Row 2-lrv Hcnrlriclc, Blalic Ramsey, .lolln Nvcccl. 54 LANCER PLEDGES-Row I--.lvrry Gurllic. VN7nynr: Harvey, Bill Hol- if Sports In Q ns! ', 0 I 5 2 'o':.'. O - 0 .fee , .. , Q, V . mug ,yl, 'TG iff..-as J 1 l I COACH GEORGE Allen fleftl l and Captain tlol1n lVlclVlurtry teamed to iaslaion an impressive 2-I-I conference recorcl, goocl lor a tie lor second place. Tlie 1956 Football season at Vvliittier was one liigllliglwtecl lay a 14-I4 tie with time liiglily toutecl Air Force Academy midway tlmrougli tl'1e season, a successful homecoming victory over arch rival Occiclental College 52-14, ancl an almost SClAC ciiampionsliip. Tliat' possiluility was lost in tl1e final SCIAC game. losing to Recllancls 34-13. Vvtien tlie final totals were in, Whittier laacl placecl four men on tlie all conference squacl. Taclcle Paul Downer was tlie lone Poet on tlie lirst squacl wiiile Ed Vvynlcoop, encl: ilolm lVlelVlurtry. guarcl: ancl Gary Camploell, tail- laaclc, all made tlme seeoncl team. Statistically the Poet team ranlcecl laigti among tlie SCIAC teams in most clepartmenls lbeing most effective in 'pass clellense. Gary Camploell, after a slow start, finisliecl llie season well up in tht- total offense figures. Row 1HBill Farrell, Virgil Lelnley, .lim Brunclage, Ronnie Rolrerts, Eel Nvyliimup, Vince Dc-veney, Bob Lies, Dick lVlortun. Row Q-.lolm lxflclvlurtry, Clxarles lVlclN'lurtry, Ron Rolverts, Bill Brasliears, Dicli Ferguson, .loc Sartlmu. tlarolrl l'liclcolc. Dick Benin. Row 3--l'larvc-y Garcia, Bolr lnjalmlslcy, Bill Lesclier, Paul Clieves, Billy Rivers. lN'lilt Starlc, lVlax Nlccartney, George Vallance. Ron Klepilr-r. Rum fl-Cluwlc VN'eller, Dave Jorclan. Ralpln Tallant, .lon Scliarer, Sam Lalaian, .lacli Cline. Pat Putnam, Ed YTIIUIIIHS, Len Peclen. Rom 5-.lim Sutton, lxlax llielcls, Dave llollanrl, Buzz Bennett, Ron Yllelniis, Gary Camplwell, Bel: Lucas. Fuuth all ' 2551 5:5 1 Q . t 1 a,ai.,m1b3a-it Eiggglsg zg'-fa ' x. mls ma y 4 1a2a.a:1?'?' 1' fa aaa as any ::'::':1':' 3-3 Y- ff Q H E ri -,af:5f-3w 4 K if H 'j i - fgFf,1.365 5-7 ZH A t,r'i1ifig' A '- . it ' if ,gp ' 7 t 'ifviiii ' if , 3f il:7M'f jzr V' ' I f.ltii,11 J Ag ,?,w1,+,t-. . - 'ww :- -t ?gEfgZ'5 tf5 a lgxjpgg,-ir Q 1' wwmm . glmggyyg .I A 3 ., ::.i1rs5Ea2.::, H , N ,BWHWW E , A , , ..,, . ,H zlz , E V . ,, , - was at 3 ta. my 5'-A+g,:: f ., ', .' -ra sa-mm Q a w S 'Sagas - ' ,.,.. ,. fff'3fi aww ,ws Z-Www? .'.3'. f. ' 'Ki H a it f ' KM gs t W as j.Ye1'wgt' ' 1-: a Ronnie Roherts Vince Deveney .ff V l. 1 A Paul Downer All Conference Whittier Santa Barbara E4 .lim Brunclagc Jim Sutton 1 The Poet Varsity. in their opening game, playecl the Santa Barhara Gauchos howingf O-24, Santa Barhara scored in ahnost every possihlc way. Their lirst score camc midway through the lirsl period on a fourth clown plunge lroin the onc yarcl linc altcr the Vvhittier clelenscs had managed to holcl lor three successive plays. The other scores came on a 57 yarcl punt return. a 55 yarcl pass ancl running play. ancl a 24 yarcl lielcl goal. Statistically the game was much closer than the score inclicates. On the ground Santa Barham gainccl 160 yarcls while Vvhittier compilecl a total ol l6l yarcls. Above: VINCE DEV- ENEY 1322, is shown hrealcing up a potential pass. Left: VVHITTIER IS seen making a goal line stand. Vviiittier ilit tile winning coiumn in tiieir second game when they traveled to Barstow and ciefeatect the experienced squaci from time Marine base 7 to 6. Shown above is Len Pecien breaking up a pass piay with time iieip of Harvey Garcia. At Tight is Biii Lescher running up 'more yardage that ireipeci ioring Vvilittier iiome from Riverside victor over time University oi California to time tune oi 59 to 0. Harvey Garcia Jack Cline Whittier 7 Barstow Whittier 59 Riverside U Dick tViorlon Boia Lucas t Gary Campiaeii All Conference Qncl Team 7 -' vs is B a a is X is , , H , is Il is Oxyclize Oxyl The var- N sity clicl tlieir part in malcing the 1956 Homecoming cele- 0 laration one lo be remem- luerecl, pulling the Tiger's fail to tile tune of 52-14. This lcept the perpetual slioe troplmy in poelville lor X anollier year. ' Bolo Lies Clmuclc Weller Ed Vvynlcoop All Conference End Whittier 32 Uxy 14 M V l Dave Holland Ron Klepfer lRGll, LENILEY is shown lleacling for lie goal line alter gallwering in one of tlie I nany long passes lay Gary Campbell that pelled HIC Tigefs lxumilialion. U I I I E I I BOB PAHOLSKYS talented toe won several games. Whittier EU Cal Tech Ron Roherts Ntax Wlecartney LCD Peden Charles McMurtry The Vvhiltier Varsity made it two in a row in SCIAC play when they hosted the Cat-Tech Beavers and sent them home losers Q0-7. Two vital factors contributing to the win are shown as Gary Camphetl tahovej hrealcs away for a long scoring run and Bill Farrell fright, looks on while ECI Vvyntcoop attempts to snag a pass from two Beaver defenders. 140 w 1.-mi-.--Fl- Scurrying' from behind in time final quarter of the game time Poet varsity tied Pomona-Claremont to remain unbeaten taut once tiect in SCIAC play. Wingluilck Bob Patiotstfy taioovef made time entire scoring effort for the Poets by catch- ' ing two passes for T.D.'s anrt kicking lmotlm extra points. K N Joe Sarttiou Pat Putnam I I I Max Fields Virgil Lemtey Vvtlittier had the ball on the nine yarct line of Po- mona as the Final seconcts of time game ticked away. but the final score was a heart-breaking I4-I4. Jon Schafer Hard Driving Senior Wingtzack Harold Hickoic Dave Jordan H, as Paul Cir eves Dick Ferguson Whittier 14 ir Force 14 FOR PLAY such as is shown at right. Dicic Beam was awarciecl the Earl Douglas Shoes after the game. Below: Tackle Biii Bra- shears clears time way for another Campbell run. i I ff 1 1 Ground the Air Force! The Poet men rose to time occasion with a great team effort and heici the favored United States Air Force Acaciemy in CIICCIC with a I4-14 tie. For ali around play this was uncioubtecliy their best game of the season. ONE OF the signal callers was George Vaiiance. hittier 13 ediands 34 THE LINE valiantly protects llme extra point lciclcer. Tl'lElR laces give sliow ol saclness llle players venclm still slmoul encouragement to lliose on tlie IN THE center of tlle line was senior Ralpll Tallant. The CTOXVII WZIS at Stillie and Redlands seemecl all too aware of tlwe fact. A win over tlle Bullclogs woulcl liave lelht tlue Poets unbeaten in SCIAC play and in un- clisputecl first place. Vvlmen tlxe gun sounded the loetler team lor tllat evening luacl won but Xwllittier l1acl louglmt all tl1e way. Bill Brasluears Dick Beam Bill Farrell Bill Lesclier b 145 THE 'RECORD Santa Barbara ..... Barstow Nlarines ...... .. VVe 0 7 New Nlexico Highlands ............ '21 Univ. of Calif. at Riverside Occidental Cal Tech ..... . Pomona ..... Air Force Academy ..... . Redlands Pepperdine ..,.... 59 39 '20 I4 I4 I3 I3 They '24 6 'll O I4 7 14 I4 34 '25 THE YELL leaders ring the bell for a victory. l l ia- ' ALIAEN, NVIIO Teblglltd dS IILHCI LOEICII at the end of llie season, non ers will line cowcli AI Almjain. Buzz Benncll Fd rl IIOHVN l f l Jerry Rupier, Miiiiiigei' Don Crwwforcl NIWIIHUCF -XX Bob Red Rivers i. i i Q Senior End ' ., mn Q '- ' ? -. K X . ,ami ,' ff-l'xl 5Li':.'.iii'a'i: .-,w:1W...,l.w The Frosh foothall team. under the capable coaching of Beach Leighton, opened their season against Oceanside J. C. in a non-league encounter. The Oceanside team was packed with power and experience and both comhineci to roll over the Poethahes 36-0. The next' game. SCIAC opener, was with Cat-Tech. and there the Frosh ioroice through with a tremendous 54-0 win. The next opponent to come before the cleterminecl Frosh was Redlands. The Butipups tml heen heavily favored to win the Frosh championship. Row I-Jerry Cooper, Leroy Amir-rson, Roll Lf-rlhultcr, Dick Truehlood. .inhn Fopianu. Arclie Wiliiiriris. Row Q--Conch Bench Leighton, Mike Kern. Vvayne Harvey. Dave Salem, Vince Asnro. Duke Rrrynoiris, Loren Hnilvy, Bali Sanforci, Coach Art Jessup, Conch Ron Tchhs. Row 3-Dick Cute. Gary Zuccn, Jerry Corhelt, Dun Santo. Dick Runets, Vvmren Rusgis, Hnrnlri Hnngsnm, .lon Nliiier, Don Wtccrcn, Jerry Gnrthe, hiurvin Hoover. line coach. Bob Mcclcitcn, lnunugcr. The Frosh. changed this by putting in their best showing of the year and sent the Buiipups home on the lower end of a 14-7 score. The heavily contested, tie at Occidental 15-15, put the Frosh in a position for the championship with only Pomona left. The Sagechicks were badly outciassed and lost 58-O. The final league recorci 5-l-0 was good enough to give the Poethahes the championship. Prush 17 Uothatt 99 , ngglnxan ,Hum-rv-riEEaX-in-E-5 1 'N-it FOOTBALL QUEEN Lynne Larraway tcenterl ancl tier court tlrorn left, Janet Hiie, Natalie Kennedy, Lynne. Judy Boos, and Donna Rich reigned at time fail sports banquet. THIS SEASONS captain. John lVlclViurtry, congratulates Pat Putnam and Virgil Lemley on loeing elected co-captains for time coming year. Banquet 146 The annual Fatt Sports Bmquet wx ms llelcl it t c Gabriel VVomen's Cluln llonormg llme players and c ol the varsity and lroslm lootlyxll teimn Alter a vw lui olinner, Niilce Pear 'xrovlc 1 ormer lmeercl mo'1C ll University spolce on tue topic ol tie clmrwcttrlstncs o vlmmpion. 'lille evenings irrangements were ma c Larry Conn, Atllletu Rqaruumlnllvr PAUL DOWNER receives time Most Valuable Player award lrom tire Cixairman ol time Atlu- letic Boarcl of Control, Dr. Roy Newsom. i I i A GREAT deal of liic fredii for time fine spirit the school had this year goes to yell ieaclers Bob Lusicey, Jim Dauglmerly - head yell leader, Dick Herr, and Bois Burns. HIS YEAARS song lenders were: Lynne Lurraway, Florence Spencer. Nlariiyn Yates, ancy Slombaugii. Eenlerenee Elremps Row I-Dean Spencer, manager, Jolrn Ogle, Malcom Young, Don Niclrols, Jim Olson, Aubrey Bonlmam, coaclr. Row 2-'Jim ner, lvan Guevara, Boln Zalael. Ken Wlripple, Earl Reese, Ron Tlwom. Row 5-Bill Harmon, Denlon Sonlce, Clruclc Hasley, Basketball 148 Coacla Aulorey Bonlmam loegan luis seventeentlr season witl1 seven returning lettermen. VVitl1 tl1e aicl of lc. transfers ancl liustling players, wlro saw limilecl action last year, tlris seasonys was laslrionecl into one of the best in recent years. Tlmere was Hnamel' player lout it was team lrustle tluat enalalecl tlmem to tlwe season play witlm a I9-win, 6-loss recorcl. TH I2 R ECORD Lu Verne Vvcshnonl San Diego Slulc San Diego Univcrsily Arizona Slalc fplqcnmpcf Arizona: Slnlc fFIag,fslz1fU Clmpmnn Nevada Tournannr-nl Nevada Tournmnenl' Ncvnc.lz1 Tournament Pmnonn-Clarcmonl Oc'c'ic.lc-nlzll Cul Poly fSz1n Luis Obispo, Rcrllancls Chapman Cal-Tcrln Pasadena Nazarene Sun Diego Slulc San Diego Univcrsily Cal-Teal: Pomona-Claremont Gcciclenlnl Univ. of Calif. at Riverside lzCCHIlIlClS Ijiltlilfllfllil NHZHFCIIC XVffSllIllJIIl QNAIA Tourneyl Tl 65 66 70 46 83 O2 52 77 57 49 58 65 5.1 49 S2 46 79 as 62 59 75 so 57 51 os 67 JOHN OGLE livs up the hall xxlulc Blind Hensley and Zdloel look on l ,- AISI' ., L..-hgsnf ,..e..H :cy Early season play was centered around non- ieague opponents, the highlight of which was the Nevada Tournament. In the three game tourna- ment Whittier lost only to the University of Nevada, the tournament champs, and chaiiced up wins over San Francisco State and Sacramento. Vvith the start of the new year. the Poet men opened their league play with a game with Po- mona-Ciaremont. A resounding 20 point Win over the Sagehens served notice that Whittier had its eye on the top of the heap. In like manner, the other SCIAC foes met defeat, in the first round of play. ALL CGNFERENCE Earl Reese pots two agnnsl IDHSQCICIIH Nazarene. GUARD BOB Osborn drives up for a well-earned bucket against Redlands. BLAND .IUMPS for two as Ggle and Zabel move in for the rebound and Cstnorn iooics on. ' A 55 point win over Cai Tech started time seconcl rounci of piay but after that it was tougher sledding. With a narrow win over Pomona, the Poet round- iaaiiers tiien absorbed tiieir first conference defeat at the iiancis of time Occidental Tigers. Bouncing back with true championship form, they met a iline Reci- iancis team and emerged time victor with a 65-51 win. CHUCK HASLEY siiows tide form that nabiaeci iiim a ioertii on the All Conference second team. BOB ZABEL goes iiigir for a tip-in. n X - 1. xy an fy was x Q -L I .3 , , EEL uf , I ,V JN, y as-Aa MUVQ wx ,gf gan 4 .QP W! 1, ,gh ugh a- .4 'I ,gt ' ! ., sf T fqisvf 1 '.' dl wf 'Q I X I A l 4 f 1 1 S:1'f'9'?f 19v'J5'g' MAME .F , IE: J Nug- I, Q JV .r. ' r 1'5- wi Wilma '5 5':f5 1 . gf, ff H1 wr An s ' 1232 . 4 , v , . 5 f -X f X 1 5 ' jf, fs 43 ill Above: THE TEANI is ctmeerecl on by an enthu- siastic crowd. Right: REESE IVIANAGES two against a lougll Vveslmont team. Bottom: HIGH- FLYING Boll Zabel tries for two as Bill Harmon anticipates llle rebound. .2 M, ,, if W . . ,H 2-wwf ' In time last game of the regular season, the Poet men gave forth with one of their best team efforts in winning the double overtime contest from Pasadena Nazarene Crusaders by a slim one point margin, 96-95. This win enabled the Whittier tive to enter the NAIA Playoff Tournament where they encountered a tougil Vvestmont team. Seemingly unable to find the scoring range until late in time game. the Poetviners' rally fell short and they suffered a ileartbrealcing 67-65 loss. NA A Tournament 155 1 Row I-Wayne Harvey, Bill Kelley, Bill Hollinger, Bolo Mitclmell, Frank Brancla. Row 2'-'Bela Sanlorcl, Bolo Bender, Bill Bornt, Al Balen, Coach Len Craven. This year's lrosli team, alllrouglm uncler-mannecl. made goocl account ol lliemselves lay posting a conlerence recorcl ol six wins and two losses lor seconcl place in tlie conference ancl a season recorcl ol lourteen and seven. Alaly coacl1ecl lmy Len Craven. llie Poetlmlaes slmowecl moments ol lorilliance, suclw as tlieir league finale wlmen tlmey lseat tl1e Bullpups from Recllancls, 73-66. Al Balen lecl tlle team but was given ample support lay sucl1 stanclouts as center Bolb Sanlorcl. lorwarcl Bill Bornt, and guards Bill Hollinger ancl Bolo Mitchell. BILL HOLLINGER tights tlrrouglw clclenclers lor a well- earnecl lauclcet. TEAM-LEADING scorer, AI Balen, goes in for two quiclc ones. Frush Basketball SHOVVN ABOVE are some memluers ol' tl1e All intramural teams Dick ballrs 'mcl Vester Glenn - lqoolioall: Neill Rich- arcis Bill Vvllluns Pat Putnam and Niax lVIcCarlney 'inas- Tlme 1956 intramural season was inaugurated iay time touch foolioali league wlriciu founcl time powerful inciepenclent team run- ning away with time cliampionslmip with a perfect 5-0 record. The lmigiiliglmt of time intramural year was time spirit and entliusiasm slrown by li1e teams participating in tire iyasiietiball league wiriclr was won by the Lancers with a 7-0 recorci. The year conclucied with an all sclmool tracic meet and a tennis tournament. LEN PEDEN puts in two points for the Ois in the clmampionsliip game won by the Lancer Whites. Intramural sig: it . E. me BE ss WW if ss- rr n sm nm ss xr E , 55. N e,-,feta sam Seated: AI Tanaioe. Jim Watkins, Larry Cann, Bob Lowe, Jim Stur- geon. Dick Ellis. Standing: Nforris Fox, Doug Patton, Peter Lea. Teal Thatcher. Coach Elmer Johnson, Tom Vvinegar. Swimming 156 it gre: H M .-,.I,f9--z,sv,v ' ,- .V u. '-f','u,a1.',- n ' . nw, 5,21 . ma ,N ,- ref, rbgfvfsieffw. P ',1-,',wi- The swimming team. hampered by a lack of personnel, turned in a goocl account of themselves although they won only one meet in their con- ference play. While short on numbers, they were long on spirit and drive. The sprints were the strong point of the team which was iecl by senior co-captains Dick Ellis and Bob Lowe, both of whom finished the season with a great showing in the blue ribbon class. Others that will aid next year's team are Peter Lea. backstroicer: Jim Watkins and Larry Cann. topnotch hreaststrokersg Al Tanaloe. a versatile swimmer: Jim Sturgeon. one of the conferences better distance men: and Morris Fox, the team's one-man diving team. CO-CAPTAINS D I C K Ellis and Bob Lowe await the starting - is gun. swf' -' . 'J xfjn A' E r , ...s , . . . f r'v'g, 'f-, V A r ' , H :Mrtiww page , kfwfg,-'-I . Wig ' r. ss LARRY CANN and Jim Watkins are off and Hying A 2 ,, K A SPLASH of water and the race is on. MORRIS FOX exhibits his pike form that won him many points in the diving competition. fm Kneeling: Ron Ktepter, Chuck Hasiey, Bob Osborn, Bob Seymour, Bruce Caldwell, Tom Perkins, Jim Haney Standing: Assistant Coach Paul Chate. Bob Zabel, George Vallance, Don Shaffer, Jim Olson, Wlitt Stark, Den ton Sonice, Coach George Alien. Backing up the co-captainship of Bruce Caldwell and Chuck Hasley, the Poet Varsity hasehait team compitect a good win-toss percentage record. With the retirement of Coach Alien mictway in the season, Wallace Chief Newman Iect the team through the rest of their schedule. Paul Chafe did a top rate join of hacking hoth men as assistant coach. The team was troubled hy control on the mound in the early season hut pitchers Zabel. Ktepfer. Sonlce, anct Haney improved greatly as the season progressed. Most of the team's oltensive success can he accredited to the hatting of Caldwell, Cshorn, Olson. and Sey- mour. Caictwetl, batting clean-up, boasted an average of better than .400 white Seymour ted the team in home runs and Osborn paced the team in RBt's. PROLIFIC PITCHER, Ron Klepfer, ex- hihits his ahiiity to knock out base hits. .THQ Baseball 158 CHIEF NEVVMAN. taking over at mid-season, con- templates iris next move. The infield, comprised of Bob Qslnorn, Ist base: co- 1 N 'bm CO-CAPTAIN BRUCE Caldwell slides in safely at third base. captain Chuck Hasiey. 'Incl base: George Vatlance and Ron Thom, 'Brel base: and .lim Olson, shortstop: turned in a creditable performance all season. Roaming' time outfield were co-captain 'Bruce Caldwell. Bolo Seymour. Don Shaffer. and Tom Perkins. Providing fl imclcstop for llie pitching staff was Nlill Stark. DENTON SGNKE, VVt1ittier's uwinningestn pitcher, delivers a hard, fast one against Cal Tech. 159 The 1958 squad wiii miss time services oi senior memiaers of this year's team: Zaioei, Sonice. Timm, Hasiey. and Caiciweiig but siiouici iooic forwarci to a good season iaaseci on the experience gained this year by time rest of time men. HARD HITTING Boia Seymour siicies in safeiy uncier time caici1er's giove CENTERFIELDER BOB Seymour heads Home with the winning run in a conference game 'DON SHAFFER attempts what appears to be a futile slide. SHORTSTOP JIM Clson is caught in a fatal run clown. QQ Ts ,f W0 Ts Kneeling: Jerry Morgan. Bolo Sanford, AI Balen, Dick Runels. Standing: Coach Art Jessup. Dan Santo, Blake ljrnsh Baseball The Frosh haseloall leam, coachecl lay Art Jessup, the SCIAC crown and hacl a very successful overall son. Stanciout players were Captain Bola lvlitchell, baseman: Jerry Morgan. pitcher: and Jerry Cooper. stop. The team, lacking experience at the season's learnecl rapidly as the season progressed and more macle up for this laclc with spirit and fight. Pitching clefense were the lceys to the team's success in conlr play. This was the hrst lrosh basesball team that W has lielciecl in four years and the players made it a wi effort. .4 ,Af - bugs, .E .-.1 ,, ,ima . E gas .sg s ,ss , vena. - ., m E , ' 'L' , M' , .V nw., -mu gr -N mm nga 'sfmfamwswawr saw ,, , I.- may ss, -spasms si. and , E W?2gwmi5ism.,g,gQ - - ,E Sa sswssm-was sswahawiaassa L ' an ET E Q was mm mmm sas sgmtmms SWE ssqzmmwm E w eggs-alma some aaa am mm an .tu mgzga M , c , Quia mm asa an swam new as ss an me sg Froslm Coach Bob Morgan, Jerry Stanlield, Dick Ellrgott, Jim Daugherty, Phil Alvarado, Bill Far- rell, Mike Murphy, Peng Lim, Jolin Avila, Coach Diclc Spangler. The Wliittier Varsity nelters compilecl a very respectalole record during time 1957 season, meeting all of tile lop small college tennis learns in Soutliern California. Though not winning many matclmes, the individual play of members improved greatly and has macle Coaclm Dick Spangler optimistic about next year's prospects. Captain, Diclc Elirgott, tlle numlmer one singles man, teamed witl1 Jolin Avila to form tlme top cloulales entry lor tlme Poet cause. Senior memlmers of time squad were Avila, Ellrgott, and Jerry Stanlield. I '--7 1 , , DICK EHRGOTT and Jolmn Avila com- prised tile top doubles team for tlie Poet netmen. O y Q It L ka ' I m , . A ' It I 1 ' A ..' ' -' ' ' -, ' , Q I I- - v - L I 'il '. i', ' ' , Ry . . k ,ll fi. .5 5-, at x 1 - 1 ' , 15.1. ' ' s. - 1 x 1 I-X1 1k-i',..-l,', ,.J- - n- J Frush Tennis The Poet linlcsmen, uncler the watchful guidance of Coach Bch Clift, could he seen every Mon- day at Hacienda Country Club. The team 'played a full conference schedule, ancl while winning only one match against Cal Tech. they showed a great amount of spirit and improvement over past years. Highlight of the season was Gordon lVlacKenzie's shoot- ing a 74 against Oxy for a new Poet recorcl. Unit 164 Cliff Vvinchell. Dick Ferguson. Gord and Coach Bot: Clift. The Poetloaloe tennis team boasted one of the hesl recorcls in their rather slcetchy history. John Vveecl and Bill Bornt. num- ber one and two men on the ladder. teamed together to form a ciouhles combi- nation that went uncleleatecl in season play. Coach Bolo Morgan set a precedent ol intense training lor the freshmen netters so that with such an attitucle in future years, the Varsity 'may well he in conten- tion lor the SCIAC title. John Weed. Dick Cavenah, Ecl Ferguson. John Gates. Bill Bornt, Tom Williams, C o a c h B o ln Nlorgan. on MacKenzie, Tex Baker, Oalcie Nlartin, Sealed: Nlarty Klurc, Boln Blancl. Bolo Rivers. Jim Sutton, Joe Sarttlou. Standing: Coach Aulorey Bonham, Dale Heaclley, Bill lxflarumoto, Roger Frcclriclison, Dick Sallis, Ron Telulas. -1-'Mi' .ggi - JFZM. Tile Varsity traclc team, low on man power iaut lmigli on spirit, lecl lay Joe Sartllou, finished time regular season with two meet victories: one over the combinecl forces of Pasadena, Westmont and Chapman and the other over Arizona State at Flagstaff. Senior Bolo Bland, a standout performer in time season, competed in time laroaci jump, high jump, and sprints ancl led time team in total points for time season. CAPTAIN JOE Sartlmou strains for the tape. 1 5 was ,.,. 1?-u1 '--s?2i1f,2'?f'i.'ii-s s- Www-H .sa -Q-...qhw L -5 SAILING OVER the sticlcs are Bolo Rivers and Len Peclen. DICK SALLIS lets Hy witli flue spear. 1-. X is .-LSL TRACK SEASONS BEST MARKS 100 10.2 Teblzs, Peden. Freclriclcson 220 22.3 Tebbs 440 51.5 Sartliou 880 2105.5 Morton one mile 4:47. Heaclley two mile 10:55. Headley 220 low lmurclles 25. Peclcn, Freclriclcson 120 high liurclles 16. Peclen broad jump 22' 1152 'Bland lmiglu jump 5' 11 Bland shot-pul 44' 1 Rogers discus 125' Sartliou javclin 168' Sallis pole vault 10' 6 Nlarumoto mile relay 3651.7 Telulbs, Morlori. Sutton, Sarllmu . ,S if-if :Q ,ji 5 V W Lush -T V ,4, in A i or 1 1 M ,yzo -gr' ,. ,. sm I' 3 H Wlltl' B. Magis Qui, fl -f' ff' 'IT ? 'nm ss ss B s , Q ' turns-,,, M MARTY KLVURE explodes witll a ire- menclous effort at tlme discus ring. .. - f.- . , -9 1.-, - . . SENIOR IVIILER Dale I'IemIIey strains uncIer tI1is gruciing lest. 'Ht' HIGH F L Y 1 N G Bob Bland stretcI1es for that 23 Ioot mark. IncIividuaI improvement was the Iuyworcl with tI1e Poet cincIermen tI1is year. Lacking tI1e cIeptI1 to make a reaI showing in the conference race. the members of tI1e team cIicI take great stricIes toward making next year and tile years to foIIow, terrific track years on the Quaker Campus. RON TEBBS cIasIIes for tI1e tape as Jim Sutton cIoses in fast. V. -is ,,,Lk -is is-an Hips: ,. Seated: Dick Trueiniood, Loren Haiiey, Dulce Reynolds Don Mccrea Joim FODIHHO Standing Larry Nlurray, Vince Asaro, Steve Musselman Ed White Dick Cale Coach Nell Zergier Tixree new standards were set ily time Frosii track team during time 1956-57 season. Vince Asaro set records of 48' 8 in the siiot-put and 141' 10 in the discus wimiie Captain Dulce Reynolds, Loren Hailey, Bill Keiiey and Steve Musseiman teamed to set the miie reiay mari: at 5:5'l.S. Captain Reynolds and Asaro. the team,s leading producers, added to their totai in time All Confer- ence meet as did Ed Vvilite in the miie, Loren Hailey in time shot-put, Don Mccrea in time pole vault. and Larry Murray in time javeiin. Tire squad, under the guiding iland oi' Coach Neii Zeigier, iaci-:ed experience at time start of the sea- son inut made a remarkable showing as the season progressed. Hush Track WSW V14 .Q- ul ' x. J 2-nfl 4..- COVOPERATIVE XVHITTIER mcrclmnls gave sluclcnis jobs on workday Io lxclp misc 51,300 for Iluc sluclr-ni union. CAR miffier Zgoolf Sore i BOOKS FOR EVERYONE Cmce and School Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards Fountain Pen Repairs Arlisl' Supplies I25 N. 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General Telephone Company of California 0NE OF AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING CIJMPANIES IN THE ESSENTIAL COMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY I I f I , LULC Qlltel' 3 Oflffilf .ALLEN If HATS A CompIete FIoraI Service for All Qccasions AND COSTUME JEMVELRY 514 S. Painter X QXIDOW S-375i CZIS E. PI1iIacIeIpIiia 0XforcI 4 399 it F 3 l ag-nefifi Eafionera SCHOOL AND PARTY SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TYPEVVRITERS 115 VV. Bailey New,-,Used - OXf0rd 4-7356 Buy-Rent N - ffl l40 VV. IjI1iIacIeIpI1ia Oxford I 74 5707! 20119 61.15 .g00fll!8CLl Home of SPALDING SHOES 16 E. Plliluclelphin GX fo rd 4-3804 SUZIE EDNIONDS and Vic' Ponlrc-Ili pul ilu-ir lwsl foo! forward in Eur' Douglas slum-s. Q H A 1 I 4 4 I 3 Q ll 1 ' ie' ! I . r i Y , I rn , W gig Q I :g W kwims , P r my-W. -AP H i 1 'ErHEf3?? .,, iM..!.,W,,g 1 wsgffxl-2 rw I awww ,, . ,nfs . A use ' I xx r s ,. w . 19 W ,x -w::f5 f - 1 Hg 14 I EEZ, 1 mm . .Kiwi x 5 , 519,44 if fl g-H- , rmgnmm :U X HM.,. A 8.4 Qi ,424 , , X easy ,Q bm X E. , . if S 1 ,I N Wtw W ', HHEMJ QR. E.E. V .Hr QT S ww 'H A Y fd Q Q 1 1 , Q H w 4 ' I' I yr A m 5 iw Y Q W . 1 sang I-Q :rr In F Iv 7 I , , Q 1-Q, Z.w3Q rLQrr HHNE5 ' Ei5i?2 any manning E as x rn E 1 . P3325 N were . .mr a mm :sw 1 m smwl an -mn m m Y., SIIOYVS IAIUTY ciilflll llllll ctilffll AIU! SQOVNTIFI SHIIIPICS of NVC'iI!.h1IQ ilnIl0lUN'C' GET MARRIED Paul Ask Us Firsl aJJold Vveflcling Announcemvnls and Irwitalions lgozifaf ogfko ninfing eruice 24 S. Vvashinglon Av:-. Oxford 4-5763 whiffier opaunclry jadkion Cdanerd Approved HSANITONEH Service Ofclesl Eslumisfmrl Ll1lIl'lfIl'y in Evllilliff Q18 S. Greenleaf Oxford 4-2048 JACK GRUBBS invcsligafes clry Cleaning equipment al llle Vvhillier Laundry. 9 r DICK SALBERG and Renee Brnrllorcl piclc up llieir clean clothes nl Ray' ay KLGHQP5 Repairing ' Cleaning ' Pressing 9 5 5 l.l'fiU1-KGB Slllll' fi? o vrasomn murmur ooonsff u uzunnuo .fix I74 N. Greenleaf OXf0rd 4-715 W1'IhT!ER. X11 -ff 1 9 U , 1 iriam 2 FASHIONS FOR LADIES The Nicest Store ln Town l58 N Greenleaf 416 E. Plwiladelplxia OXf0rd 41-1397 U - k u OXhgrd 4!7l58 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5:30 'iil 9100 p.m. Monday 6. Friday HA Distinctive Shop For College Meny' 119 S. Greenleaf Oxford 4-5759 LARRY MURRAY tries on smm- exclu- :ivv sporiswear at Vaupel's. ifXU1fx 7' X5 . BQ X X2 3 P. , .A S,-DQ - AJ o , W5 W 0 Z In QQQIQD Ko J EZ M S J2- Z' f , ki X 1K2 J W 8 N43 Q gf , 5 ZZ xx of if fm Ejf-rlwKQN?-if Q N TooLS FoR A PLEASING, VVELL-PLANNED YEARBQOK il EFFICIENT LY PRODUCED BY may ninfing Corlaorafion 386 South Thomas Street. Pomona 4 5' X ENGRAVING BY X X izfemon gngrauing Company 7 S JI S L A 1 'A ' I V208 an uian lreet, os ng you 439 . ff 9 ' T' f xi - J i . K K uf Vw E 'wi' 3 ml APN W X XT 3 X Lfxfx rf' if-+ ' ' ' 59 ,,..- z Fil-'Qiii .3 I H -W N ..--P eswwgmg, jg.: .,...u4 EL, ,, , H H.--as I:::.H . a zS- 1 E ,,,., , wafEE , 13s1,-Q, ,iT ---.W ' . mm . .wg .I jgswm -13-.Ye K, may VBR. ... rw-H Q CORALYNN XIVEINERT and Jim Vvalkins sccrn Io Im wishing drcalns wouILI comm lrue in that new, Iow '57 Ford. gI 6l,l'lL 30108 gr' Sona Sales and Servicfg 'KWher'e Our Customers Bring Their Friendsn 345 S. GreenIeaI Oxford 4-2081 'lflfldfnef CAUWQLQP of 60l'l'll'l'lel Ce SERVING THE WHITFIER COMMUNITY IOS S. Vvasllington VVI1iIti TV RECORDS RADIOS HI FI SHEET MUSIC MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SMffwIOVIII'I SALES OXforcI 4-754i SERVICE Oxford 4-7147 175 N. GreenIea I a - I PAFI ASIHICROITII and Bob Perry arc Iwo oI IIIC many VVI1iIIier Slu- cIcnts who patronize Nixon's Drive-In. COFFEE SHOP l580l E. Whittier Blvd. FAMILY RESTAURANT 1540 E. VVI1iIIier Blvd. 178 C S UV o 7 lX0n 15 PopuIar DRIVE-IN 802 E. VVI1itIier Blvd. BILL PATTERSON and Brenda Bntcson Iinc.I i!'s ImrcI Io choose Iron II1c many dishes Iislecl on IIN: menu. LAINE KNICKERBOCKER mul Ann Lnrsun lc-uve Tll .lls .III sol for n clay al xc laezncll. 0 FASHION WEAR 0 SPORTSWEAR ' CHILDRENS WEAR U ACCESSORIES Greenleaf at Plmilaclelplna DPCM, 3 warg The Best for Less WM. D. PADGETTE Finest Quality Meals ERN IE PAIK Garclen Fresll Vegetables Pllilaclelpllia at Painler Oxford 4-5814 CARLEEN FINNEY loolcs on as Bill invc-sis some money with Qualier C Iy QMLW Cd, FEDERAL .sjauinga CQ' Joan ASSGCIATICN 135 S. Greenleaf Qxforcl 452695 OLDSMOBILE SaIes Elnd Service fy . wl'i 's NGA , ISM, , E CIint Red Harris CIass of '34 JAN JORDAN, Tom IVIcCrcnry, Diana Kane, and Jack Bakr-r fvrlainly seein to be satisfic-CI WIII1 lIwir position in lI1e new OIcIsmoIJiIe 88. CLl I L5 ffl'l'L0 L 2 622 Greenleaf Oxford 4-5641 S21 E. VVI'1ittier BIvcI. K 5 Gr-ne and CrystaI CIayton Bob and Jean Ogdol .522 E3 W arger lzolo Invite you to BowI H 1 n ,, The Automatic Way Ioor a trim top in a trim sIr1op V at the Newly Remocfelecf I36V2 E. PI1iIacIeIpI1ia Oxford 42-5472 C agfon2 gow ing anew NICK AND AI give Don Vvatson and Bob ROQZIIIIIICIC a Htfil t p 11545 E. Hadley OXf0rd 9-9101 , q A E , I' ,,,, . I IW 1' ,, T if: E M' I It I gufcAerQ Umm .sgufoiafg ' 1 I 0 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 0 OFFICE SUPPLIES 0 STATIONERY 0 PRINTING E Oxford 4-5252 0XI'orcI 4-5575 Ill S. 'Bright Avenue 180 IANET i'iii..E in new zrioiiu-ea irmn Niyvrw IIIKIIUW an prclly piclurc. HOMEWARES 'YARDAGE GIFTS qers , hiiiier COLLEGE STYLES FOR MEN E- WOMEN Greenleaf at Bailey Oxford 4-5651 Downtown Whittier JOYCE ROBARE and Gayle Hopkins lry on Easter ioonncls in Myers iial SIIOIJ. FQGHWOOCJI5 SADC NSQOFB 7 6LU8 :S MEN VVOMEN SPORTSVVEAR FOR Parco-Ped Air-Swv and Yorktown Fool Ftair Ivy League X-RAY FITTED BY EXPERTS AngeIes Peggers and Corcts 161 N. GrcenIeaI Ave. VVI1ittie High StyIe Quality We give SGH Green Stamps Campus Wear Tuxedo RentaIs No Deposit Required A sI1arp combination oI Ivy League 3-I'IoIer Sweater and :EIC ,Ml W .S70I'Gg a Shirt-Sweater witI1 Con- vertiI3Ie CoIIar is sI1own Ioy GPTONIETRIS-I-S IIBCIC Emerson. lm.. W ZZ CMA, OXf0rd 5-S715 207 E. PI1iIacIeIpI1ia llll5 E. Xvashington BIVCI. Vvtlittier Downs IVIaII Q11-TIE' 4' M ' VVI1oIesaIe,-Retail I-ID GAYLORD gives Doris IX'IoIumIxy a lruy UI' miIIc as sI1c scrvns in lIlc Campus Inn. wkiffier Sanifary .ibairy 60. A COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS I26-l50 S. Comstock OXFOHI 4-2622 Coslume Jewelry England ancl Germany agfin .Aff .Slain FOR GIFTS PEOPLE APPRECIATE lmporls lrom Hollancl. Denmark. Picture Frames, Greeting Carcls. Pictures, 126 N. Comsloclc Oxlorcl 4'7 1306 VVQ give SGH Green Stamps qAl..ESlVlAN if-Ils Carol BFIIIIIIIIPI nml Diving Skum ilml DinmonLls nrc '1 Friend U - ' ..-::: 5 frsr- A orman Smifh 8' go. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS in the Insurance Business, too.... Gunmnleecl Pcrlccl Choice of Amcrica's Lovliesi Brides XVATCHES SILVERVVARE Arlington lVlills '28 171 N. Greenleaf Vvhmier H3 E. Plwilaclelpliia Oxlorcl 4 4133 vu' ,uf 2 X1 f sz E A? 1 f 9' rw ,. Mm 'flyiwf 'f - S5 B V 'K Zi., , Y' mln gvl , . ...K 5' .. . . Sportswear Unlnnllecl QA' N 3 Ei 11 LORNA CURTISS nncl Donna Soaring ' 7 3' A luulc like llasliionalmlc co-ccls imleccl in oul' A f gil e N 3 .U-. 2 3 . . . , ,, 1 A -J H? l.Jl L. I lhliltlclplllkl liis lmm linllnrcl nnfl liroclicli. I 3 i i' f Z s ' we 4 V a V V ' if 'V .fi gg, V. Q g ig? iff - 1 f , ffl, : W VF: L' Ee F lgjlj iii. i.: i, arm er if Lizlarclware a,,,,1j9ai,,f Company wife - gmerdon 0. GIFTS, HOUSEVV ARE. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and DO IT YOURSELF SUPPLIES R. D. Vviiite C. E. Emerson 180 N. Greenleaf Oxford 4-2658 401 E. Piiiiacieipiiia Whittie' SHARON CHRISTOFF and Julie Hopcwcii found limi Farmcfs Harciwnrc is 1 gucci pincc to simp for simwcr giils. EULA of miffier For Correct TIME Dial Oxiorci 5-0611 by co urtesy of Vvimittiefs Only Home Owned Independent Bank 185 N. Bright Oxford 4-7525 E3 xy. A 7 uw aw A 1 L L N I .... 5 i :WEEE Qi 4: A A -:J I j.f'4g . ' - 5 ff- H ::: M J: ,N lf Headquarters I ' f' 4 M 'xi 'f' If ,f ,E is 1 :' E : Xi -1' I for Campus Styles 4' El f ig H 1 2 ' :., :.: 1 - 1 . 3 f , - if 5 'L ' 121 1 3 6 L., A ,, W A i, gi VCX WHITTIER QUAD - WEST ARCADIA ff? ig 3 Y Q E if IE 0 1- if .-L F. ,, L' Y Q ' -mu - .wQf.m. 1 192 Quaciway 0Xforci 5-2755 ' 'vi ' 'I '1 1 JOANN D'ANDREA and Janie Ruiimr- ford find fasiiions io fit cvcry laslc nl HiHSil8NV'S. EEE Juelz! Wkiffier pedfauranf JLICAQ .szafacl EOM!! 1527 W. Whiuier Blvd. I yaclk geuerfy jounfain Beverly all Norwalk .911 miffier .gfii RESTAURANTS 515 E. Vvlwittier Blvd. Y FACULTY AND sluclcnls llotll enjoy dropping in ln ca! al .lack Aileenls,-174 American Savings ancl Loan Association,-I 71 Asillimurnis,-1174 Ballard and Broclcett-185 Banlc of VVl1ittier-IS4 Butciiefs Qilice Supply,-180 Calvin Art Shop,-1185 Campus Togs,-1172 Civic Center Florists,-1174 Clayton's Bowling Lanes,-1180 Dave's Sportswear,-4182 Day Printing,-1177 D 6 N Barber Shop-180 Dress Bar-4170 Drs. Sorey ancl Cullis-182 Earl Douglas Footwear,-175 Earl Myers and Co.-175 Ernie Cililclers-l7l Farmer's Harclware-184 Frank Dore ancl Sons, Ford,-1178 General Telephone Company,-1174 Greenwoodys Shoe Store,-1182 Harris Olclsmoinile,-180 Hill's Clotlmiersi-fl7I Hinsirawis-184 .laclcs Restaurants,-1185 Jay-ness Stationers-1 I 74 Lovellys-178 d Index lVlac's,-175 Mills insurance Agency-185 Miriamys Faslmions'-1176 Monteys Camera Shop,-1172 Myers Department Store,-1 I Sl Nixon's Restaurants,-178 Norman A. Smith, Jeweler,-483 Orcutt's Nlarlcet-I 79 0rin Nowlin's-I7I Penneys-1172 Peterson's Engraving,-177 Postal Litilo Printing Service,-1175 Qualcer City Federal Savings ancl Loan,-1179 Ray Cleaners,-I76 Sy's Luggage Shop,-4176 The Spot,-1172 Tilnlsetts Sportswear-I 79 Vaupel's Store lor Men-I76 Veatcifs Shoes,-1175 While-Emerson Funeral Directors,-184 Vviiittier Boot: Store,-1170 Vvlwittier Chamber ol Commerce Vvliittier Launclry Faslnion Cleaners,-I 75 Whittier Pet Store,-472 Vvilittier Sanitary Dairy,-1182 Whittier Sporting Goods,-4172 A Cuppciia Ciioir-22 Afropoiis-'72 Assovialcci Wien Students-'69 ,lXSSOl iiltCCi Vvornen Slucienis'-68 Aliicniansi-dl I2 Pmmi--'ll Basic' Conilnunicalion Coaciles Biology Ciuib-28 Cup nnci Gown-86 CAPIHIERS-33 Cimpci Committee--78 Coiivgc Y,-82 CSTA'-I0 Della piii Upsiion,-187 Docinns-83 Fine Arts Assislanls-57 Foreign Siucicnis-Sl Forcsl Horne Commillecf-02 Founciuiion Soficly'-138 Frnniciinsf-124 Geology CiuiJ--'20 Green Poppers'-83 Home IECOHOIYHCS Ciuiy--50 inlvr-Dorm Councii'-82 inlvr-Society Councii-iQ'i ionians-I I4 .iunior Sponsors-85 Knigfiils-S3 i .nncvrs'- I 26 MUNOF-81 -'56 Niarriage Eci. Xveeic Committee'-80 Menis Spring Piecigesf-154 Nietapiwonians-fl I6 Orciiestraf-'20 Ortiiogonians--128 Paimersf-'IIS A Poiiticai Science-'87 program Comniilteef-'76 Puiaiic Relations Committee'-S5 Publications-75 Puizuiicity Committee-75 Quaker Campus--70 Raiiy Committee-77 Religious Co-orciinaling Council-78 RE Vveeic Committee-79 Saciisens'-1152 Senior Counseiors-84 Social Science Coaciies-'25 Sosecosf-184 Shrcient Exec.-67 Student Union Committee-94 Squires-85 Timaiians-120 Vviiois Vviio-88 Vviiiiam Pennsf-l30 VVomen's Phys. Eci. Coaches'-52 VVomen's Spring Pieciges-122 VVoric Day Committee-94 VVUS Vveeic Committee'-180 Urganizaiiuns I ndex Adams, Dave-29, 128 Agnew, Cathy-50. 42. 114 Alba, lrene-50, 59, 82 Alberts, Dave- 124 Alford. Donald-28, 150 Allen, Artliur- 126 Allen, Jim-152 Allen. Wayne -22, 152 Alvarado, Phil- 105, 126, 165 Anderson, Gene - 150 Anderson, Leroy-29, 65, 154, 145 Anderson, Rowena -19, 87 Anderson, Sliaron-59, 78, 118 Andrain, Cliarles-59, 71, 78, 150 Andreatta, Gussie-52, 55, 56, 77, 85, 116 Andres, Claudia-42, 118 Angel, Richard -62 Applelixaum, Paul-59, 85, 124 Arcolio, Joe - 128 Aria, lvlarlene -65 Armer, Mike-22. 80, 92. 102. 126, 171 Asaro, Vince-65. 154, 145, 168 Aslicioli. Pai-65, 72, 75, 125, 178 Asliley. Laurie-62 Avila, Jolin-42, 67. 88. 92, 126. 165 Baer. Debbie-59, 118 Bagwell, Donald - 152 Bailey, Byron-62 Baker, Jack-59, 65, 81, 154, 180 Balcer. Tex-42, 67, 69, 88, 106, 164 Balch, Pete-65, 81 Baldwin, Barbara-62 Balm, Al.. 65, 154, 154, 162 Bannerman, Margaret - 55, 62 Baptiste, Betty-55, 42, 116 Barnelce, Bonnie-56, 82, 114 Barnes, Alice-45, 114 Barry, Jo Ann-28, 65, 122 Barstow, Lynn- 65, 78, 125 Barta, Selma-19, 45, 120 Barton, Jane-85. 118 Bateson. Brenda-65, 81. 125. 178 Beam, Diclc-55, 156. 142. 145 Beelmee. Dave-28 Beelue, Edson-45, 126 Bell, Honor-59. 84, 116 Bender, B015-65, 154 Benes. Nancy-45, 120. 121 Bennett, Bill - 152 Bennett, Ralpli -156, 144 Bennetts, Carol - 19, 56 Benson, Virginia-45. 67. 87, 112, 125 Berger, Bernie-28, 55. 56. 69. 106, 126 Betlcer, lV1u1:1ie-56, 45 Betts. ,loan-65, 122 Bevilacqua, Nliclcey - 45, 128 Bislmee, Vvarren-42, 45, 126 Blaclcman, Gordon- 108, 109, 110, 126 Bland, Bob-45, 126, 148. 149, 151, 165. 167 Blystone, Lynn-45. 71, 82, 154 Bognuda, Darlene -45 Boliclc, Dave-22, 154 Bollinger, Dorothy-65 Bomlmalicld, Eloise - 28, 56 Bonliam, 1V1ari1yn- 15, 62, 122 Bonomi, Daria- 19, 120 Boos, Judy-62, 125, 146 Boote. Clieryl-22, 65, 85 Borelli, Nancy - 59. 125 Bornt, Bill-134, 154, 164 Boutell, Harry-56, 154 Bradford, 1V1aurine - 62, 81 Bradford, Renee- 176 Branda. Franlc-126, 154 Brandt, Carla - 50 Braslmears, Bill-128, 156, 142, 145 Breckenridge. Margaret - 56, 56, 68, 85, 95, 110, 118 Bremer, Paul - 22 Briggs, Jean-59, 122 Bromley. Sliaron-62, 85 Brown, Margery-28, 56, 81 Brummel, Carol-45, 68, 84, 87, 114, 125, 150, 185 Brundage, Jim - 156, 157 Bucliner, Jeanne - 22 Bucliner, Jim - 148 Buclc. Virginia-50. 59, 84. 118 Burlcindine. Darlene-65. 85 Burleson. Cliarlene - 59 Bums. Bob- 128, 147 Burr, Carol-22. 56, 125 Buse. 'Liz-28. 56, 122 Busli, Catlly-44 Bye. Vvilliam - 44 Caldwell, Bruce-44, 126, 159 Caldwell, Loni -65 Callcins, Diclc-78, 79 Campbell, Gary-156, 158, 159 Cann, Larry-29, 44. 67, 126, 156, 157, 175 Capell, Slwerill-56, 78, '120 Caplinger, Walt- 107, 109 Carlson, Catliryn-65 Carner, Cluuclc-62, 154 Carotenuti, Joe-64, 109, 110, 154 Carroll, Jolin-56, 85, 87, 126 Carter, Betty-44, 120 Casier, Caroline-62 Care, Diclc-154, 145, 168 Care, Jim..65, 154 Catlin, Clsiarlene-52, 56. 68, 85, 118. 170 Catlin, Marlene - 52, 56, 70, 71. 85, 85. 118, 170 Causey. Julianne - 44. 87 Cavenali. Diclc-65, 109, 154, 164 Caylor, Gary-44, 81, 87, 150 Cliadelat. Jean - 81 Cliamlnerlain, Diclc - 29 Chapman. Jaclcie -62 Cliarnolslcy, Harvey - 52. 55, 67, 85, 106. 126, 171 Cliatlield. Peggy-62, 107, 122 Clieves. Paul-29. 128, 156, 142 Clmristofl, Sliaron - 116, 184 Chu, Jol1n - 81 Clmu, Mary-44, 81. 82, 150 Cline. JaCkH78, 156, 158 Coan, Betsy - 50, 84, 112 Cocliran. 1V1ary - 50, 65 Cole, Alan - 58 Cole, .1ol'1n - 44 Colelaaugll, Hal-61, 62, 154 Collins, Jim - 155 Collins, Marilyn - 65 Coolc, Janis - 59, 84, 118 Student lnde 188 Coon, Pat - 44, 118 Cooper, Annette - 112 Cooper, Jerry-62, 145, 162 Corbett, Jerry-62, 145, 162 Cornica, Eleanor - 65 Cote. Joyce - 56 Cote, Sliirley- 44, 120 Cox, lV1ax - 44 Cozad, Diane - 65 Craven, Len -106, 154 Crawford, Don - 29, 144 Creasey, Sliirley- 50. 59 Crosby, Gerry - 29, 44 Culblmerly, Ray -25, 57 Cuevas, Dora - 44, 87 Curry, Donna - 28, 120 Curtiss, Lorna - 55, 56. 85, 87, 116, 172 18 Cutlilaertson, George - 59 Daly. Deanna-50, 62. 85, 125 D'Andrea, JoAnne - 59, 84, 97, 99, 112 18 Daniels, VVayne-85, 124 Daugherty, Jim-77, 80, 128, 147, 165 Daus, Laura Lou - 19, 56, 75, 76, 80. 85 87, 114, 125, 17 Davidson. Saundra - 56, 75, 112 Davies, Marion - 120 Davis, Averill- 56, 76, 116 Davis, Sliirley - 84, 116 Davis, Stan - 28 'De Conniclc. .loan -62. 82 Deitz, Ken -85, 126 De Riiis. 136152. 108, 109. 154 Desousa, Doris - 85 Deveney, Vince-25, 56, 106, 128, 156 15 Diaz, Beatrice-65, 81, 85 Diclcson, Diclc- 154 Dierlcs, Gordon -25 Dixon, Alice - 50 Doese, Clierry- 62, 80 Downer, Paul-29, 129, 157, 146 Draper, Carol-50, 44, 118 Drelier, Marlene-25, 50, 56, 82, 85 11 Duncan, Don-59, 56, 150, 175 Duncan, Jolm -44 Dundas, Carolyn-58. 59, 84. 118 Dwyer, Linda-62 Ealcin, Helen -85 Earle-y, Clwris-19, 44. 84, 116 Eastman. Lowell-62, 85 Eastman. Pat - 122 Ecliels, Jerry-44. 69, 126 Edmonds, Susie-65. 72, 75, 125, 175 Edmondson. Dagne - 62, 122 Edwards, B013 - 154 Eliinger, Sally-25, 56, 57, 44, 107 Elirgott, Diclc-45, 126. 165 Elirle. Jolin -45 Elder, Mike - 57 Elliott, Ricli -56, 85. 96, 126 Ellis, Diclc- 156 Ellis, Sydna-45, 87, 114 Emerson, Jaclc-70, 85, 152 Emerson, lV1ari1yn-55, 87, 114 nz, Joan 1- 56. 87, 118 -nzwealer, B615 -20, 45, 148, 152 rnst. Bernard 1- 128 'vans. E1iza1Jet111- 45 ver11art. Donna 1- 61. 62. 80. 125 xe11Jy. Don 1-45, 124 yrauc1. Jim -1 152 -1 air1ie1c1, 1V1argarel' 1- 59, 120 all, C11ar1es1-87, 150 arre11, 151111-56, 106, 128, 156, 145. 165 Faza1cer1ey. Patti 1- 112 'erguson, Diek-20. 126, 156, 142, 164 erguson, Ec1 1-61. 62. 65. 67. 106. 154. 164 Fer1. Joan 1- 56. 87, 112 ields, Max- 156, 141 inney. Car1een 1- 45, 67, 68, 84. 86. 87. 88, 102, 118. 179 Fisk, E11en1-119. 45, 80, 82. 88, 114 Fitz, Yvonne-22, 82. 116 Fitzg,fera1c1. Doris-56, 72, 87, 105. 120 FitzGera1c1, Lois-50. 42, 45. 118 Fo11anc1. Joan-56, 75, 85. 87 opiano, ,1o11n 1-59, 145. 168 opiano. Lois 1- 59, 84. 112 ornaciari, Ar1ene1-59. 80, 85 orrcster, Virginia-45, 87. 114 Forsberg, Ro1Jert1- 59 Foster, 11a1-28. 45. 82 ox, 1V1orrie1-55, 156, 157 oye. Gerry 1- 1 16 rec1ric1cson. Rog-22, 25. 56, 45. 70. 75. 79. 126. 165 Free1anc1, Joyce.-45 uc11s, Margaret-115. 67. 84. 88. 116 ujis11ige, Anna 1- 120 1'7urtac1o, Ar1etta1-56. 112 Ja1:1orc1, Sa11y 1-65 Gaines. Richard 1- 124 a11oway. Nancy-59, 81. 82, 87, 178 rarcia. 1 1arvey1-128, 156, 158 .rarrelt. Roberta-28, 45. 68. 72, 84. 88. 172 Gart11e,.1erry1-61, 154, 145 Gates, 11o11n1-65, 154. 164 Gay1orc1.Ee11-65. 106, 154, 182 Gibb. Robert 1- 45 Gibbons, Jo11n 1- 152 Gibson. VVi11iam 1-45 Gi11Jert. Jane-65 Gi1es. Carol,-4. 19, 121, 125 Gi1es. S11e11ey1-58, 62 Gi11espie, Susie-55. 46. 114 Givens, Patti 1- 116 Gledkewski, B111-108. 109 G1enn. Anita-50. 62. 85 G1enn. Vester 1- 21. 155 Goff. Gary-28 Gomes. Bobbie-84, 118 Gooc1win. S11Ell'0Ilf-185. 87 Goo1c1, Barbara-65, 85 Gordon, Sandy-65, 122 Gore. E1eanor1-114 Gore. 1V1ari1yn1-52. 55. 56. 87. 125 Crosse. Betty-50 Graham, Don-108, 109, 110, 154 Graham, Margaret-85 Green, Barbara 1- 172 Green11a1g11, P11y11is 1- 46 Greenwood, Lynn 1- 155 Gregg, Dottie-19, 56. 125 Gress. Daro1c1 1-22 Griffin, Lee-56. 75. 80, 82, 87, 114 Gross11ans. Eve1yn1-50 C1ru1o1Js, ,1ac1c1-59, 70, 126. 175 Gruenemay. Diane 1- 85, 114 Gur1munc1son, Joe 1- 101 Guerrero. Dora-19, 46. 87 Guevara, 1van 1- 128, 148 Haagsma. 1'1aro1d - 145 Hagen. C11ris 1- 100 Hagen. Tana 1-46, 84. 87 Hahn, Sanora-65 1'1ai1ey. 1..oren1-65, 154. 145, 168 1'1a11. Doug-162. 154 1'1ami1ton. Caro1e1-65 Hardy. Barbara 1- 46 Hargis, Geri-22, 46. 80, 82 Harmon, Bi11ie1-56. 126. 148. 155 Hamer, Don 1-46. 126 Harp. Dennis 1- 59 Harper, Thomas 1- 46 Harter, Joan-65, 122 Hartman, B013 1- 54 Harvey, Wayne-65, 154. 145, 154 Heeley, Cheek-29, 46, 148, 149, 151, 160 F' 1'1at11away. Hap 1- 56, 126 1'1aw1ey, Lee Ann-46, 112, 170 Hayes. Larry - 155 1'1eacoc1c, Kathy 1- 46, 67, 86. 88. 96. 112. 115 1'1eac11ey, Da1e-165, 167 1'1e1ti1Jric11e, Adrienne-65. 125 1'1enc1erson, Jim-46. 109. 110 1'1enc1ric1c. 1rv 1- 154 1'1e111ey. P11y11is 1- 50 Herman, Dic1-c1-65, 70 Herr. Dic1c1-60. 128. 147 Heussenstamm, Frances 1- 46 1'1ew1ett. A1ice1-22, 28, 59. 120 1'1ic1co1i, HElfO1Cir-129. 128, 156. 142 1'1iem1ce. Howard 1- 46 1'1i1de19rand. Harriet-59 1'1i1dret11, Sy1via1-85, 118 Hile, Janet-87, 112, 146. 181 1'1i11. Gena 1..ee1-120 1'1i11man, Pat 1-65 Hines, Janet-46, 97. 99, 112 Hodge. Roberta-55. 84, 112 1'1o11eisa1, Mary E11en1-59, 85 1'1o11anc1. Dave 1-156. 159 1'1o11anc1. Jerome 1-46 Holland, Wade -25, 46, 67, 71, 87, 88, 92. 151, 175 Hollinger, B1ll-65, 154, 154 1'1o11opeter. C1ay 1-65. 154 1'1o1m, Jan 1- 22 1'1o1m13erg. Kris-65, 75, 122 1'1o1mes, Luene 1-50, 68. 85, 114 1'1o1mwooc1. Loren 1-81 Hooks, Carro111-59, 154 Hoover, Mike-'59, 152, 178 Hoover, 1V1arvin 1-I 145 1'1opewe11.11u1ie1-112, 115. 187 Hopkins, Gay1e1- 112, 181 Hoskinson. 1V1ary-- 120 Houtz, Kare11-22, 50. 59, 76, 78. 84, 119 1'1ow1anc1. Jane 1-85 Hoyt. Mary Ann-59, 84 1'1u1J1Jarc1. Ruth-62. 85 Huerta, S11ir1ey1-59, 56 1'1ug11es. .1ac1cie1-59, 84, 112 Hunt, G1enna-'28, 84, 120 Hunt. Pat-62 Hunter, 1V1ari1yn1-46, 87, 114 Hursey, Marcia-85 Hutson. Margie-55, 65, 125 - 11eagwu. Nkem-28. 81, '154 1ngram. Frank.-1 126 1nouye, Patsy-65, 72. 122 1se1in, Bi111-29, 59 1s1'1ic1a, Sanae-56, 80, 81, 82 Jacobson. Virginia-47, 87, 120 Jacoby, P11y11is1-59, 56. 75. 78, 121 Jameson. 150111-29. 47, 124 Jenkins. Larry 1- 152, 155 Jennings, Suzette 1- 65 Jertberg. B013 1- 124 Jerrberg. Jerry-29, 47, 124 Jessup. Art-1 145. 162 .1i1es, Gai11--65. 82. 122 Jones, Caro1yn 1- 56, 115 Jones, Pat 1- 62 Johnson, Corrine - 56 .1o11nston, Diane-50. 80, 81 Jones, Sandra 1- 47 .1orda111, Caro11- 50, 85 Jordan, Dave 1- 156, 142 .1orc1an, Jan 1-22, 55, 56. 65, 72, 125. 180 Jordon, Anita 1- 62 Judd, Haunani-55, 59, 121 Ka111er. E1iz.a1Jet111-50. 80 Kamakana, Wilma-47, 116. 152 Kane, Diarma-55. 56. 65. 72. 81, 125. 180 Kane. Sari-22. 80 Kay1or, Dick 1- 124 Ke11ey, Bill.-61, 65, 154, 154 Kemp. Sue-47, 87 Kennedy, Natalie-450. 84, 112. 146 Kern, 1V1i1ce1-62, 154, 145 Kern, Bi111-47. 87. 126, 179 Kerzic, .1ane1-59, 75 Kester. Ro19ert1-47, 150 Kiese111orst, C1arence 1- 47, 124 Kim1Ja11, 1V1eredit111-28, 47. 116 Kimball, Bill-81, 85, 151 King, Caro1ee1-80, 85. 115 King, Pat-84, 116 Kinney, Grace-65, 78 Kinsman. Barbara-50. 62 Kinzer, Peggy-65, 85, 122 Kirk, Libby'-'50, 65. 82, 95, 122 K1ees. Eve1yn1-47, 66, 68. 84. 87. 88. 92, 118. 125 Kleplef, Ren-29, 128, 156, 159, 158 K1ure, 1V1arty1-126. 165, 166 Knic1cer1Joc1cer, E1aine1-59. 112, 115. 179 Knight, Anne 1- 65, 82 Kno1mar. Ann 1-68. 85. 87. 97. 99, 112 Koe111er, Nancy 1- 56 Kaufman, Tony 1- 65 Kroeger. Kathy 1-65. 122 Krumwiecle, Jane 1-47, 115 Kruse. Jim 1- 47 Kuns. Caro1yn 1-1 72. 87, 116 Kyte, Lynn 1- 116 LaB1onc1e, Gene-28, 47, 109 Lacey, Sue-85 1..a1ce. Jan-58, 119 1..a1aian, Sam -154. 156 Lembie, Je-47, 120, 121, 125 Lamming, Wade- 108, 109. 128 Landis, Cathy-48 Lanptxear, Robert-62, 81 Larraway, Lynne 1-80, 84, '112, 146, 147 Larsen, Russ 1- 48 Larson, Ann-50, 59, 75, 84, 115, 179 Laskey, B015-77, 129, 147 Lassatette, Bot:-56, 126 Latson, Janet-62, 75, 82, 122 Lauprec11t, Car1 - 48 Lea, Peter- 156 Lec11:Jetter, Rod - 145 Lee, Emi1y-83 Lee, Karla-22, 67, 78, 107, 180 1.em1ey, Virgi1- 126, 136, 139, 141, 146 Leone, 11o11n - 129 Leong, Saranne-19, 48, 87 1aesc11er, B111-33, 56. 129. 136. 143 Lester, Caro1-63 Lies, B015-129, 156, 139 Lim, Peng-59, 81, 82, 131, 163 1..ime, Jackie-19, 22, 56 Lindquist, John-23 1,inc1rum, George-30, 48, 131 Livenspire, Lynn - 30, 56 Lorenzen, Jim-56, 85, 124 Lowe, Peter-62 Lowe, Bob-109, 126, 156 Lucas, B011-136, 138 Lunc1, Janice-84, 116 1.ut11er, Erne1-48. 74, 131 'Lut11er, P11y11is-22. 28. 48. 116 Lynn, Jane-48, 113 1V1cCartney, Max-129, 136. 140. 155 1V1cCaug11na, Dan-22, 48, 104. 127 1V1cC1ain, Tex - 39, 133 1V1cC1e11an, B015-62, 109, 145 1V1cC1e11anc1, Bruce-22, 59, 79, 127 1V1cC1ure, 1V1yrna - 62 1V1cCrea, Don - 145, 168 1V1cCreary, Tom-59, 81, 85, 132, 180 1V1cCu11oc11, Betty-30, 59, 121 1V1cEac11en, Beth .-1 83 McGraw, 11net - 30 1V1cKinnon, Jerry .- 36 1V1cKittric1c, A11en-62, 134 1V1c1..eoc1, Caro1- 30, 115 MeMil1en, Louise-32, 55, 85, 119 1V1c1V1urtry, C11ar1es - 136, 140 1V1c1V1urtry, .1o11n-48, 136. 148 1V1cQuown, Bever1y ,-148 1V1accu1115in, Ann- 19, 56, 81 Mackenzie, Gordon-48, 134, 164 1V1ac14erras. Janet-33, 63, 83 1V1ac1eay, De15ora11-75, 81, 123 Macsparran, Robert - 62 1V1agee, Susie 1--63 1V1agor, Richard - 29 Maguire, Ar1ine - 122 1V1araist, Janice,-162, 122 1V1ar1m1e, Dan-59, 77, 132 1V1ar1c, 1V1ari1yn .- 56, '113 0'1ar1ing, Janice -62 Marr, Barbara - 26 1V1arsters. Jim - 22, 78 1V1arsters, Lyman - 82 Martin, Caro1e-48, 84, 113, 170 1V1artin, Don - 132 Martin, Oakie - 48.69, 85, 103, 106, 127, Martinez, Dixie - 59. 123 164 Martins, A1ma-67, 77, 78, 79, 119 1V1arumoto, 13111.-1 48, 66, 67, 88, 92, 106. 34 127, 165 Mathews, Edith H 51. 48, 68. 84, 87, 88. 127 no 1V1attson, Loretta -83, 84, 119 1V1attson, 1V1art11a - 63, 81, 123 1V1ee1ier, Karin -62, 78 1V1etz1er. Lawrence - 48 Meyer, Ruth - 83 1V1i111c1, Shannon - 23, 56. 68, 85, 87, 116 1V1i11er, C1arice - 48 1V1arumoto, Tom - 1 1V1atic11, Joe - 69, 190 0'1i11er, Jon-63. 145 1V1i11er, Sy1via -63 1V1111er. Sy1via Ann - 19, 56, 122 1V1i11igan. Luana-22, 59, 78. 84, 122 1V1i11ner, 1V1ary-63, 133 1V1i11s, Cita-48, 67, 68, 75, 80, 82, 84. 88, 117, 123, 132 1V1ineg11ino, 11o11n - 132 1V1itc11e11, Jim-49, 124 1V1itc11e11, JoAnn-62, 81, 123 1V1itc11e11, 1V1eta - 19. 49, 87. 115 1V11tc11e11, B013-63, 154 1V1o1umby, Doris-58. 59, 84, 119, 182 Montgomery, Dick-29, 49, 125 1V1oon, Sharon -83 Mooney, JoAnn-63, 122 Moore, Donna - 113 1V1oore, 1'1oman-49, 80, 106, 128 1V1oore, Mary Jane-83 1V1oreau, Caro1- 49, 87 Morgan, Barbara - 22, 49, 68, 84, 87, 88, . '11 Morgan, B015 - 163, 164 104 6 1V1organ, Jerry - 162 1V1orrison, Don-49, 127 Morten, Bi11-38. 59. 131 Meri-en, Diek-49, 110, 127, 156, 158 1V1ortruc1e, Jana-59, 77, 113 1V1urp11y, Jim-29, 80, 129 Murphy, 1V1i14e-85, 134. 163 Murray, Larry-62. 134, 168, 176 1V1usse1man, Dennis-36, 49, 63. 132 1V1usse1man, Steve - 168 Nage1, Barbara-30, 78, 79, 80 Nea1, C1aire-28, 83 Ne1son, Ron -85 Newman, Warren-22, 58, 59, 85, 127 Nic11o11, Nicki -56, 67, 72. 80, 87, 115 Nic11o1s, Don - 148 Nic11o1s, Penny - 56 1X1ic11o1son, Nancy-30, 62, 83, 123 Niec1ermeyer, Louise-30, 49 Nie1sen, Dianna-62, 123 Nisinet. 1..ois -30 Noguchi, Esther-63. 122 Nordgren, Arc1ean -49 Norton. 1V1ary Jane-49, 87 Notttiofi, 13111-63, 134 Noxheim, 1V1argie - 62, 100 Nunokawa, 1V1ari1co - 49, 81 Oatey, Peppy-59. 77, 82 O1Jerson. Caro1- 121, 123 0c1e11, 1V1ari1ynne -62 Odell, Per-65, 78, 82. 122 Ogan, Dorothy -19, 49 Ogle, J61mH55, 148, 149, 151, 152 Ogle, Margaret-63, 81, 107 O'Gorman. Caro1-63 O11no, Kazuo - 81 01ca11iro, Lois-85, 116 01118, Donna-63, 83 O1son, Jim-29, 129, 148. 161 Ondreeik, Barbara-19, 25, 42, 49.87, 119 Opc1a1e, Barbara - 37, 49, 59, 68. 74, 82. 84, 88, 121 Os13urn, B013-127, 148. 150. 151, 158. 160 Os1Jurn, .1uc1y-30. 122 Otto, F1ossie-30, 59, 83, 123 Owen, Arc1it11-49, 68, 84, 97. 99, 113 Owens, C11ar1otte-22, 76, 119 Ows1ey, Ann - 62 Peheleky, Bob-50, 126. 156, 140, 141 Paim, Rona1c1-50 Pa1m, Sandra-50 Pa1mer. R. Ne1son- 107, 109, 110 13ancoo1c. Ec1it11 .- 50. 115 Parker. Marjorie-22, 50, 115 Parker, Peggy-23, 50, 118 Par1cins, Ac1e1e-82, 122 Paroc1i, Gabe-127 Pasqua, Tom-62, 71, 134 Passage, Diane-22, 59 Paterson, G1enc1a - 50 Patterson. B111-132, 178 Patterson, 15015-132 Patterson, 1'1aro1c1 - 28 Patton, Doug-63, 156 Pearson, Pau1- 59 Pease, Robert'-28 Peck, Barbara-50, 68. 86. 88. 112 13ec1c. Beth-62 Peck, Pam-56, 85, 87, 113, 123 Peden, Len-129. 136, 140, 155, '166 Per1cins, Tom 1- 134 Perrine, Nancy-50, 87, 121 Perry, 15019-22. 131, 178 Peter, Jim-55, 56, 85, 127 Peterson, Vera - 59 Peterson. Virginia - 63. 82 Petrovic11, 1V1ac1e1yn-63 P11eg1ey, Ted - 50 P11111ips, Patsy.-82. '113 Pickering. 1:1orence-62, 83, 123 Pinc11e. Caro1-28, 122 Pitzer, Janet- 50, 113 131etz, Cleda-62 Po1zin, 1.1u1ie-63, '123 p0n1re11i, V111-50. 132, 175 Pope. Robert -50 Powe11. Mary Pat-28, 50. 115 Powers, Dar1ene-31 Pranta1os, pat-56, 73, 87. 121 Preece, Fran-63, 75, 97. 99, 122 Prince, Dave-62, 134 Putnam, Pat- 106, 129. 136. 141, 146. 155 Quac1cen1Jus11, Dottie - 75. 83, 119 Rae, Dave .-128 Ramos, Fernando- 125 Ramsey. B1a1ce-29, 134, 162 Raney, Marge-22, 30, 50 Rapier, Jerry-38, 59, 134, 144 Rayburn, Pau1ie-22. 59, 116 Read, 1V1arvin -22, '132 Redman, Suzie-62. 103. 122 Rec1monc1, S11ir1ey- 59 Reed. Sharon-84, 117 Reer1a11, Kit- 19, 56. 115 Reese, Ear1-148, 150. 153 Ren1ev. 11o11n - 50, '129 Resec1c, 1'1e1en - 50. 87, 119 Reyno1c1s, Donna - 56 Reyno1c1s, Duke-62. 63, 145, 168 R11oc1es, Anne-50. 87, 115 Ricil, Donna-63. 68. 83, 122, 146 Ric11arc1s, Nei11-22, 23, 72. 127. 155 Ric1c11e, A11ison-22, 62 Ric1c11e, Nancy Lee-50, 87, 115 Ridge, Rose-56, 113 Rie15o1c1l'. Dick- 125 Ri11an, Ramzi-59. 80, 81 Rivera, 11u1ie-74, 84 Rivers, Bob- 28, 55, 51, 129, 136, 144, 165, 166 Robare, Joyce-56, 117, 181 Ro131Jins, Dianna-62. 83, 123 Roberts, Ron-127. 136, 137, 172 Roberts, Rona1c1 Dean-136, 140 Robson, 1V1ary-59, 121 Roemme1e, B011-56, 134, 180 Wagner, Danie1 - 54 Stone. 'Barbara - 56, 85 ogers. Adrienne- 19, 51, 121 o11e, 1V1ary -25, 51 oop, Lois - 22 osenkrans, Ann -65 oss, Loretta-62. 81, 85 osson, Sharon -22, 56, 104, 117 oush, B015 - 51 ouzer. Jim -155 owe, Barbara - 51 oy, Francine - 56 uncorn, 151a1ce - 22, 56, 151 une1s, Dick .. 62, 154, 145, 162 usiis, Warren - 145 us in, Laura - 65 uss, S11ir1ey - 51, 115 usse11. John-58, 62, 154 uther1orc1, Janie - 50, 68, 84, 117, 18 a1:fe1s, Dick- 151 ager. Barbara-59. 81 a11Jerg, Dick-51, 155. 176 a1em, Dave- 145 allis, DiCk,.127, 155, 165, 166 ams, 1V1ary Jane-51 anford, Bob-29, 65, 145, 154, 162 anto, Dan-62, 81, 108, 109, 154, '14 4 15. Sonke, Denton-29, 148, 159 Sou1e, Tom-62, 154 Sowers. Pat-59, 82, 84, 121 Spancer, Mary E11en -56 Spau1f.1ing, Joyce-50. 65, 78 Spear. Roger-25. 155 Spencer Spencer Spencer 1 , Dean-55, 56, 168 F1orence - 59. 85, 117, 147 Sue - 59 Sta1ians, Karen-28, 59, 78, 84 Sta1ians, Ver1- 151 Stan15e1c1, Howard - 52 Stan1ie1c1, Jerry- 125, 165 Stan1'ie1c1, Margaret - 85 Stang, George - 52 Stan1ey. btap1es, Jacquie - 22 Diane - 62 162 arthou, Joe-129, 156. 141. 165 ato. 1V1ay-87, 121 att1er, George-51 awyer, Judi-59, 81, 122 ax, Patti - 125 Cham, Jon-51, 88, 129, 156, 141 charer. Ju1ey-22, 51, 119 chmulzer, Ken -51. 125 chnitger. Ronn1c1-28. 51 chwander, Marion - 50. 56. 75. 82, 117 chweitzcr, Art-59. 85. 155 cott, Wendy - cropitz, Chuck - 29 cruton, Sue - 50, 121 J 1-' 59 Stap1es. Ted-55, 56. 106, 154 Siaik. Milf-154. 156 Stephenson, Vonc1a -82, 125 Sterner, Wanda-52. 85 Stewart. Caro1 Ann- 115, 125, 175 Sti11er. Dave-28 Stomhaugh. Nancy-59, 74. 77, 115, 147 S1OI10, Judy-82, 87, 107, '117 Stone, Lynne- 115 Streeler, Ear1- 52 Sturgeon. Jim -129, 156 Slutzman. 1V1ari1yn-55, 70, 115 Sutton,.1im-55. 154, 156, 157, 165, 167 Swearengen, Sa11y-65 Swensen, Karen-62, 85 Swift, Dan-107, 109, 110 Takeyama, George- 55, 127 P1-a11ant, Ra1p11-55, 55, 156. 145 Tanahe, A1-56, 85. 127, 156 Tay1or, Barbara -55 Tay1or, Liz-62, 122 Tay1or, Lyn - 71 '12e131Js, Ron-156, 145, 165, 167 Vaughn, Joan - 104 Van Oosting, B015 - 56 Vinson, Louis - 85 Vvakoski. 1V1ari1yn - 62 VVa1c1ren, 1V1ary-56, 54. 78 VVa11ace, 1V1ari1yn - 62 Warren, Sandy - 155 Watkins, Jim-56, 57, 78, 85, 127, 156, 157, 178 Watson. Don - 154 Watts, Sharon-22. 65. 82 Wayte, Marcia - 62 Vveahkee, C1arence -65, 158 Weed. John-62, 154. 164 Vveinert, Cora1ynn - 56, 57, 87, 117, 178 Weir, Jeanette - 1 17 VVe1c11, Anne-61. 62, 122 VVe11er, Chuck- 156. 159 VVe11s, Janet -65, 82 Vvesner, Don - 22 Vvesner, Ron-22, 62. 154, 175 Vvestsmith. Dave- 107, 109, 110 VV11ipp1e. Ken - 148 Vvhite, Dave - 54, 151 White, Ed-62, 154. 168 Vvhite, Ron - 125 Whiie, Bob-58, 67. 85, 127 Whiilock, Kathy 2 59, 115 Wi1es, Dewey -62 VVi1kins, Bill -56, 69. 85. 106. 127, 155 VVi11arc1. Joyce - 81 VVi11arc1, Nancy - 81 VVi11ey, G1oria - 54, 87 VVi11iams Ardie - 65. 145 VVi11iams Bever1y-54. 84, 87, 88. 114, 125 VVi11iams Don - 125 VVi11iams 1V1arge - 55, 54. 115 VVi11iams, Mary- 54, 85 VVi11iams Nancy - 65 VVi11iams Richard -28. 62, 107 VVi11iams Tom - 65. 154, 164 Teeter. Bob-56, 108, 109. 151 Thacker, Nancy - 55 Thatcher, Ted-29, 156 Thom, Ron-55. 127, 148, 152 Thomann, Jim -62 Thomas, Stan1ey-55 Thomas, 15i11-22. 151 earing, Donna-22. 56. 79, 87. 117, 125, 185 eidlman, Arthur-25. 56, 57, 107, 108. 109, 155 ekeris, Frank - 22. 75, 76, 82, 100, 102, 127 e1va1a, Diana-50, 56. 121 eymour, B019-160. 161 haffer. 'Don -129, 161 11ake1ey, Betty - 51. 115 harkey, Jack- 51 harpe. Nancy - 50, 52 68, 84, 117 herman, Ann-65, 82 122 wherman. Pam-22, 61 65, 107. 122 '11ip1ey, Caro1- 65 211011, Sandra - 52 Nhoop, Dick-105. 127 '11ort, Kay - 121 '11oup. Peggy'-'28, 121 175 iegmunc1, Tova - 65 immons, Robert - 52 Nimmons, Susan-65. 75 imon. Ca1vin - 52 w w imonton, Barbara-22. 52. 87 kare, Doug-56, 72, 150, 151, 185 ki11man, Judy-62, 122 kinner, Dave-52. 81, 87 w 1 kinner, Eari - 52 1ater. w 1:rec1-29, 106, 125 1oan, 1-es1ie-50, 65, 122 21oop. Jan - 65 mith, Bon-70. 78, 154 mith, C1eta - 19, 52, 72, 87, 115 mith. Doug - 52. 66. 67. 80, 88, 92. '127 Smith Smith Smith AE1aine - 56. 110 Lucy- 59, 75, 78. 81, 115 13au1 - 59 Thomas, Sandy-58, 85, 155. 156, 144 Thompson, Betty - 59, 122 Thompson, Ruth - 119 Thompson, Suzy-56, 75, 76, 122 Thompson, VVes1ey- 55 Tibbeis, Bill- '151 Tinc1e11, Verne - 155 Titus, Pat-19. 56, 81 T011Jert, Joanne- 55 Tompkins, 1'1e1en-62. 68. 78, 122 Tiiggs, Alice-77, 85, 87, 115 True1J1ood, Dick-62, 154. 145, 168 Tryon, Audrey-55. 115 Tucker. Gi1tmert-55 Tur1ey, Kay-25, 67, 76, 85, 92, 119 Turner, B111-22. 127 Uyeno, Betty-55, 42. 55 Vaden. Gwen-50, 62. 125 Va11ance. George-129, 156, 142 Viindette. Jo Ann-40, 77, 85, 84, 119. 123 Votaw, Ar1ine-22, 55. 87, 114, '115 VVi1son, Donna - 62 VVi1son, E1aine - 54 VVi1son, Jacquie- 22, 108, 110, 119 VVinc1'1e11, C1i1z1- 127, 165 Vvineger, Thomas - 156 VVins1ow, Phy11is - 22, 55, 76, 117 Vviquest, Kay- 59. 84, 119 VVo111mut11, Joe - 54 VVo11e, Mary - 22, 65. VVo11enc1en, Joan .- 19, Woods. Doris - 54 Xfvrench, 1V1ari1yn - 50. 65, 95 Wunder. Richard - 62 Wyatt, Marilyn - 50. Vvyatt, Mary -25. 85 Vvyatt, Yvonne - 21, 50, 54 Vvynkoop, ECI - 28, 54. 127, 156, 159 110 56, 72, 115 54, 121 Yates, 1V1ari1yn-54, 59, 115. 147 Yee, Caro1- 54 Yoder. Nancy - 84, 117 Yoneda. Pat-51, 54, 126 Yoshihara, Jane - 82 Young, De1ores - 59, 121 Young. 1V1a1co1m - 129, 148 Zabel. Bob- 148, 149, 151, 152. 155 Zeig1er, Nei1 - 168 Zi1er. Janet-56. 115 Zimmerman, Chris -117 Zimmerman, Ron -109, 125 Zo11. Frank -29, 125 Zucca. Gary - 145 xxx .1 X ,s The annuai ofhce was a iiveiy place all year as many hands helped record the year's memories. Thus. I wish to express my appreciation to: Day Printing Corporation for putting everything into finished form. Peterson Engraving Company, Stan Cuiiingham, and Paul Bush for turning our pictures into cuts. S. K. Smith Company for the covers we love. Mr. Diii for his superh pictures. Dean Reinstedt for his valuable advice. Advertisers who gave their financial support. Franic For his hours of work correlating art and layouts to cor- respond to the hasic theme of the hook. Laura Lou for making sure that every picture was scheduled, taken, and pasted up. Lee for the literary portion of the hook. Neill for portraying the dynamic aspects of sports. Doug for hours of tramping the streets and ringing merchants' bells. Joan, Doris, Pat, and Phyllis who compiled the index. Staff members without whom the editors would have been iost. And the Whittier College personnel who ient their support and co-operation. Thanks! Nicki ci-inn iedqmenis 'if .4 ' I A J 1 w K W If A Q a., w 1 V ,.'.. Q. 4 V r 7' , 1 Q .uv Q -Q NH F5 V3.1 OT' SK.. .' . I 1- ,..-v, - Q ,vw F ' 'E - . I ' 1 . ' I 1' - X . , . ,gg t ,gb .- I W ,I 'I . , .' 4' M1 5: - rg ' zu, k ' -,Q A-u 5 ar V f , ' ,V if ' v e' y ,, V 1 vi ', ' . J ' fr . V 1 ' , .. rw- ' -. ,- t I S A K ,,. . m . .1 . ,- 1 , . .- , .Q -rg, I 1 1 -- .g,:. . ,. .u - , 1 -e P , 44,5 L4 , 3 ' 1 . . . vz zu- ' .. - ,, ,W ., T- .e . s- 1 ' . +- A Al' ' X . A' , vc .,. . A ,ph 1 . J . . , - . . U an . 1 1' . . . .N vk- -x R . J ? 9 1 'A .1 'JL 1 , ,1- q - 1- , A - J. I ,, . x - ug 1 ' P V n - ' V 3 11 :L I . me .,., U M hi an . ' A . , ff P -f. . ' 'L - .W . A -- lay' 1, ll ' lv 5 af' . 'ff I H . il v 5, . ' . ' 4 1 nd K ' -PAM...-3..nnL -I ., .- -f- 141' ' --ifLr- , I ,A4.1.auuu'-- ,L ' , , ..- ,,,.,,-v K V-1, F '33 ' f ., Vi' l .'i.-.Gif Tfgfxjm' ' I 'xv I ...lf-A 'U' ' .f V, ' ,....-...-f- - ,,, A N, ..... 11' ' Z' I 'N' A rf, : .
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