Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1961 volume:

'A ' 4 I U 31' I W M' 5 u Nw Rx 3 AV?- . Q ww : s n'F' !ff.M1f ng IAQ r A. Q - . X-J 1. X 1: 5 if..-21' an 1. ' P1 ! . -.-mer :M - -U--, ,A -, Tv 1 ,ff 'T Q? 1-': . A M Q .I+ 1 f+,..,f. A ev '7'7-,A 4 uf Y K 49' Y v -.,.Y-.?,- H V A M W N-' N. 'N HX, -f L A .,-3, W. ' 1, a L 3 L x WH F +', LR I '-'- - -F -.. .I . -.- .7 ,....-1 'J ,,, w,?Tf:-42f,.,F,.ffwfwf1-'1 , . A 5 5 Df- , A yi, H A- i-v3h.::Lf'aii--fm '. 7- . ,, ' , - - ' ' - - -- -A.. ' ' ' 4 - ,. 4-'.:...',ff .55 , 5M.h.mN XT W, ..,., ' 1 0 ,- V., r V , , 5: 1 ., ui- . , Q, . I 1 I .4-M! -xi ,M . - Z 4 3 1 , f x 1 x v L YW 71 X 15:55 if 4 ' 5 H Q ' . H my . 1 ,A-mf' r, . Q ff , Agn ws, ' E F 4?-. . hx Nu, AS WE PASS OUR YEARS IN COLLEGE we observe things which occur year in and year out. It is these things which give a staleness to our outlook on school life, and yet it is the antithesis to this idea which the theme of this book presents. No year is the same in any way because the influx of new in- dividuals to the student community brings new ideas and interests which, in turn, change the entire tenor of student life. Tersely presented on the major division pages which divide the sections of the book are some same old lines which we here at Whittier are accustomed to hearing, and yet within each section following those pages is proof enough that the line this year is not the same as the one in years past. Coordinators Affiliations Athletics The Year DEDICATION DEDICATED TO ONE WHO IS DEDICATED is perhaps the most apt phrase to explain the gist of this message. It is the thought of those most directly con- cerned with this publication and what it stands for that the person chosen by its staff for recognition should receive such an honor only after much consideration of the personality involved. To say that this man is so deserving of an honor in the Held of dedication is truly an understatement. In his twenty-eight years on the campus he has been placed in numerous positions of trust and importance. Working as Librarian for the college he has created an efhcient, smooth running machine in the cramped and extremely undeveloped surroundings in which he has to work. Dr. Whitten earned his A.B. at the University of California at Los Angeles, his certificate in librarianship at the University of California at Berkeley, his M.A. and Ph.D. at the Uni- versity of Southern California. Besides his present position of head librarian he serves in the capacity of Counselor on Veterans Affairs. His daily life is one of activity and variety. It is more than just a well worn phrase when we say that he does not hesitate to take time off from his work to help students in academic fields. This is a part of his character and personality, it is his very nature, and We feel extremely honored to dedicate this, the 1961 Acropolis to such a man. . A possessor of an inquiring mind, Dr. Whitten uses these refer ences for himself and for others. With all his other activities, Dr. Whitten often finds his desk in need of attention. , 522 X ' - Ka U: H fire TS X , Mfm wx w 1 w w x w w ,W sy v 2: :BQ sz' K, 1 K ,f,.., 5, J , .1 . , --. ff 3, Lia ' 5 ' '- Mfg- ' 55- ' Einw --7 in ii W 55 '4ifai::2,-giflg w 1 I 1 i-. ,.,,a....,i..l I I i i l I J .L3,,, V 1 5 i CQORDINATQRS W. . . Welcome to the Whittier College Family. WHITTIER COLLEGE PRESIDENT up M N - at 1 .px . , .' g , ,rr K: l , - W sf Y 1 l .- T it . V i f':1 :de is 'K if 'V .V Q n K .iiu 5 .YT T ,, ,f.....4....FT J ,,,,,LM..,, Q President Paul S. Smith DEVELOPMENT IS ONE OF THE KEY WORDS in Dr. Paul S. Smith's administrational program as President of the College. Through the years that he has guided the college in this office, academic expansion has taken place, a typical example being the study program abroad in Copenhagen. Through his abilities as a salesman, Whittier College endowments have increased greatly. This is evident by the seven new buildings that are now on this campus and several more that are on the drawing board. In his spare time he has produced a biographical sketch of Richard M. Nixon which will appear in the 60th edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. CHATTING, WITH STUDENTS during his morn- ing hours is one of the regular programs that Dr. Smith has instituted in order that he may get to know every type of student here at Whittier. His door is always open to any student. To some he is just a friendly person with whom they like to talk. With others, he has helped them out of problem situations. Dr. Smith also is very familiar to the student leaders of the college. Many hours are spent in aiding these leaders to bring harmony between students and administration. il ASUTTOT f-Q .f .N J my - J YY ,... f l President Smith consults with Dr. Whitten. The President of the Board, Thomas Bewley, chats with Dr. Smith. GUIDING THE COLLEGE POLICIES is the Board of Trustees. While the student is not so familiar with the Board, the very policies that they are living by on this campus have been set up and maintained by this group. It contains many prominent leaders in the Whittier community who contribute both time and money to student and campus de- velopment. Among the members of the Board are people that the student would very easily recognize when the names are mentioned. Thomas W. Bewley, president, is very active in the Whittier school system. Iohn Stauffer, who has so gra- ciously donated money for college de- velopment, is familiar to the students because of the Stauffer Lecture Laboratory on the campus. One that is well known to all is Richard M. Nixon who is a legal advisor to the college. Often the student will see members of the board strolling on the campus surveying the new de- velopments and looking for places for future development. Milton A. MacLean, another prominent citizen of Whittier, is the one who oversees the Hnancial problems of the college and always keeps an eye out to see that the college maintains a Hnancially sound basis. Another mem- ber of the Board that keeps an eye over finances is Walter Knott, of the very well known Knott's Berry Farm. Over all, there are many outstanding people that keep the Whittier College Campus well under control, both as a business and as an academic institution. BOARD OF TRU TEE mf 7 1 zsisv ' Front row, left to right: Aubrey Wardman, Iohn Stauffer, Thomas W. Bewley, Sada Blake, Vera Reilly, Ethel Eckels, Edna Nanney, Dr Raymond Thompson, Ashton Otis, Cass Rees. Second row: Lewis Meyers, Dr. Homer Rosenberger, Walter Knott, W. B. Camp, Iohn Comp ton, Milton MacLean, Paul Smith, LaMotte Cohu, Rowland White, Glenn Lewis, Iohn Murdy, Ir., Thomas Erwin, Dr. C. C. Trillingham Dean Harold Spencer CONCERNED WITH THE ACADEMIC LIFE OF THE CAMPUS is Dr. Harold F. Spencer, Dean of the college. Dr. Spencer is familiar to all students. Among his many activities, the student is most familiar with him through his job of presiding over Convocations. Dean Spencer handles all of the curriculum problems of the college and is familiar to the faculty through his very capable handling of faculty activities. In his spare hours he has Written a book entitled, The Trees of Whittier. He is more than just an active member of the surround- ing community. One of his many activities includes being a member of the Board of Trustees for the Metro- politan Hospital. Through all that he does for the college and the community, he is a wonderful asset to the Whittier College Administration. I2 DEAN OF COLLEGE The entrance to the offices of the Deans is familiar to many. Counseling students in his extra hours is one of the many great contributions that Dean Spencer makes to the average student. Whether it is academically or socially, the person to help you is Dean Spencer. Through his Work on the Co-Curricular Committee he has helped many of the student organizations on campus to find a logical basis of operation. He is busy all year Working with cur- ricular matters, for even in the summer, while We are all relaxing, he is busy being the Director of the Summer Session. The Biology students all know Dean Spencer as Chairman of the Biology Department. With all of these many activities, Dean Spencer is a very active man, handling all of his jobs capably. DEAN OF WOMEN ASSISTING THE WOMEN STUDENTS on campus is Ruth Miller, Dean of Women. Dean Miller has many problems to solve during a day's time. She assists the girls in finding a place to stay during the semester. She advises the A.W.S. Cabinet, and the Intersociety Council. One of the newest items installed by Dean Miller in the dormitory system, is the mixing of the classes. Another new idea that she presented was private talks with girls that were receiving blue slips. Dean Miller is also active in outside community groups and seems to End plenty of time to do many extra things. She also enjoys working with the women's service groups such as SoSeCos, Iunior Spon- sors, Senior Counselors, and Cap and Gown. She attends all of the functions presented by A.W.S. and Cap and Gown. It can be said that Dean Miller truly enjoys working with the women of Whittier College. DEAN OF MEN AIDING THE MEN STUDENTS in their social activities is Dr. Iesse W. Tarwater, Dean of Students. Dean Tarwater is one who is always willing to talk to the student whether it is a problem or just for a friendly chat. It is his hope that all of the students at Whittier enjoy the Academic Atmosphere while they are here and will rise to every opportunity for self-development. He has always been inter- ested in student problems and with the large amount of background that he has had in psychology, and the other behavioral sciences, he is well qualified to give the students aid. He has belonged to many professional organi- zations such as, the American Psychological Association. Among his many duties, Dean Tarwater aids the A.M.S. Cabinet and many other men's organizations on campus. ' ' ' I . . . - -, '. J' ' - .CQ iiilgil , 1, if Qljfijg ff. . i H 1, 1 i wr - ' .Qu if l T M lr ff , . ffwf- L V, i i 1 .1 3.--T Q T A, Ruth Miller Iesse Tarwater james R. Compton Joseph E. Rawlinson Waldena Baldwin Robert E. O'Brien George K. Tenopir Physician Business Manager Registrar Associate Director Director of Admissions of Admissions ADMINISTB TI E STAFF MAINTAINING RECORDS is just one part of the administrative staffs duty. Among their many functions you will find them enrolling students, collecting funds, recording grades, publicizing college events, and maintain- ing the health. The administrative staff is there for aid to the student in that it takes care of his clerical and health problems. The staff itself is composed of leaders in their field. The students are very familiar with Mr. Tenopir who so graciously aided them in entering the school. Mrs. Baldwin is the one that takes care of the fe- students' records and grades. Keeping care of the students' A finances is Ioseph Rawlinson, Chief accountant. Informing those at home of student activities is Iames B. Moore, Director of Public Relations. Mr. Robert Clift is an aid to all students because he carries everything within the Bertha Hodgkinsfm scales of student needs in the Whittier College Book Store. Assistant fNews Bureauj Iames B. Moore Director of Public Relations A very fine staff meets student needs in every way. Director Many of the administration offices are located in Mendenhall. li 55' f ' 'I eg H . Q -' i. me limit' ft, .gzfif g' 5 A. his . gif- if ,f-3'+.T15i Rev. Wendell Hook 15' - . .' ,,?'r5.s ig 7 J, Lggff QQ Chaplain , ,. 1537 F' 1 1 '11-YQ-11' .sri-' 'HQ -Eff .124 3 at , ,g mi r . Q , ,H .. Nr. Lgrggrarffzji rf 13k 1. Robert Clift Manager of Book Store I MENDENHALL LIBR RY It's often surprising what you find in the stacks, ESSENTIAL TO THE STUDENTS at Whittier College is our library. Many students Hnd help daily from Dr. Whitten, our librarian. Dr. Whitten is responsible for the main purchasing and cataloging of books. Approximately 40,000 volumes, including bound periodicals, are available to the students for reference and loan. Our books are bought on the recommendation of each and every department, each department having a speciied amount of money allotted to it for this purpose. We are fortunate in having many foreign books and magazines in our library. Through a New York dealer, books which are not available in the United States, are obtained. Dr. Whitten is fortunate in having very capable assistants to help in keeping the library a smoothly running operation. Mrs. Tan, assistant librarian, sees that the books and periodicals are properly bound. Mrs. Powers is responsible for the reserve room. A new library building is now being planned in order that Whittier will be able to con- tinue to meet the increasing needs and demands of our education in which the library plays such an essential role. The inside of the library is a familiar sight for all students. Dr. Ben Whitten Librarian Margaret Tan Assistant Librarian Velma Powers Clerk 02'- 59 5' T .l ,Eg J., , ay' V 'l:.p'f,',:ZIQ: 5 gf V t 'A ' 1:2512-.'.'.'. 159' ,W ,,...... H y i'f: :'7 129' C27 COLLEGE PERSONNEL Naam DEAN'S SECRETARIES Left to right: Mrs. Dorothy Iones, Mrs. Doris Peckham, Miss Harriet Robertson, Miss Loretta Malone. fi' avi ANNEX SECRETARIES Seated: Mrs. Gladys Kay, Mrs, Mildred Walford. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Carol Kirkwood, Mrs. M. Ethel I. Siegfried, Mrs. Iane Kersey, Mrs. Clara Dallas. 'L REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS OFFICE Seated: Laura Oyer, Mildred Scott. Standing, left to right: Myrl Beaird, Virginia Bacha, Clone Charus, Esther Wold. WITHOUT THE ASSISTANCE OF THE SECRE- TARIAL STAFF Whittier College would indeed have trouble functioning. It is people like Miss Malone that enable the oflices to keep functioning in a normal manner. Almost all of the students have met various parts of the secretarial staff that aids the college. When aid is needed, the students are sure to get help from the secretaries. By making appointments, typing letters, answering phones, and other clerical activities the secretaries make them- selves useful. The secretaries, however, go much beyond the clerical activities by aiding the students in finding valuable information concerning their stay here at the school. Any one of the secretaries will take time out to talk to the student even though she may be thoroughly busy with her 'clerical activities. Again extending them- selves, the secretaries help the student body leaders by typing letters and helping them to Hnd the essential information that is involved in student life. ALUMNI REL TIONS LED BY PRESIDENT NORFLEET CALLICOTT, the Alumni Association continues the reorganization program started two and one-half years ago. The 9,500-member body represented in every state in the Union and in over forty foreign countries, resolved at that time that its purposes were to provide their Alma Mater with money, students, and ideas. The governing body of the Association, The Alumni Board, met four times during the year and worked hard with the professional staff on many projects. It was through the fore- sight and fortitude of this body that the Association estab- lished a balance and long range program with real purpose. The Alumni Board is made up of four elected oflicers, six commission chairmen, two society representatives, three class representatives, and three presidential appointees. The Presi- dent of ASWC, the President of the College, two faculty members, and the professional staff are ex-officio members. The office of alumni relations located conveniently on the first Hoof of the Student Union Building is staffed by Director Bill Marumoto and Assistant Director, lane T. Randolph. It is their responsibility to see that alumni and students alike are kept happy. Their many and diversified duties range from placement and employment, to the planning of such activities as Homecoming, the Alumni Leaders Conference. The all important Alumni Fund and an interesting program for the Alumni Society groups, clubs and chapters, are among other activities. They are also responsible for the publishing of the quarterly Alumni magazine, The Rock. Furthering relations with the future alumni on campus are among the Association's prime goals as they seek many media in which to make contact with the undergraduates. , ' 'f?W l E Bill Marumoto lane Randolph Norfleet Callicott Swted, left to right: Iean Reese, Carol Smith, Iacque Gaynes, Lena Balch, Barbara Maple. Second row: Ann Chandler, Ruth jameson, lack Emerson, Norfleet Callieott, Ioe Coffin, Margaret Clark, Betty Freeman, Dr. W. Roy Newsom. Third row: Herbert Adden, Iohn R. Cauffman, Robert Collier, Warren Newman, Carles Robinson, Warren Earl, Pat Mullen, Don Rothrock. gf! ..- - 1 .25 'Trends as., in A 1 15' Operating under well-defined orders and with maximum efficiency the Campus Inn cooks Rosie O'Herron Campus Inn Director keep the Student Body Well fed. ASSISTANTS IN THEIR EFFORTS to keep the Wlmittier campus operating in smooth order and looking decently the mem- bers of the groups pictured on this page must work equally well with students and administration. Throughout the academic year these are the people that feed us, keep our dorms and grounds looking in top shape and doing the general busy work of keeping everyone satished. Tom Martin Supt. of Maintenance Left to right, ascending stairs: Lela Payne, Mrs. Matson-Head Sitting, left to right: Dale Fording, Harry Rupt, Buck Wyatt Housekeeper, Sally Campbell, Marie Wetrich, Isla Iaggers, Ber- Marvin Lawson. Second row: Bud Payne, Frank Fulton, Frank nice Morse, Amy Hyndman, Gertrude Miller, Cathrine Chiara- Martin, Martin Christenson, Tom Martin. Valle Agnes Iohnson, Marry Persing. ' W 3' 1-1'T?'fx 4 ' JC' fm if .1974 QQQH' qif5E53Iq '5I'ff'I.1 'I . Q A w- , ' 2 i:lgiV i ART CREATIVITY IS ONE OF THE KEYNOTES of the Art De- partment. Not only the talented but all students are urged to express themselves in the various mediums. The majoring students have an opportunity to fix kilns especially when they want the pots baked. Through the Fine Arts program the lower division students get an opportunity to become acquainted with the Art Department. Future teachers gain a great deal of valuable experience learning to do crafts that they will have their classes do such things as making hand puppets. Miss Elnora Laughlin contributes, to the value of the department by having traveled around the World recently visiting numerous art centers. ,J Both skills and expression are learned in the Art Department. Elnora Laughlin Chairman 510' lr ,, ., . The kiln is the final step to the finished it R'-a V A product. xx l X X Geanne Bergstrom BIOLOGY HARD WORK AND FUN FOR EVERY- ONEN is the Biology Department's unwritten motto. The students in the department have many treasured hours of laboratory work where they come in contact with many various plants and animals. The department has many valu- able aspects, the most noticeable is an excellent stall. All have done extensive research work. For example, Dr. Iohn Arcadi is currently engaged in research on cancer. Mr. Thomas T. Harriss has done research on hemorrhagic fever in Korea and the Orient in an effort to aid the protection of the American troops. The members of the staff are also active in other fields aside from research. Dr. Lois Iames belongs to quite a few professional organiza- tions. Dr. Inez Hull finds time aside from her many duties to work with the Camp Fire Girls and the Boy Scouts. K, Q . ..g.. Q. Practice makes perfect. l Dr. Roy Newsom Chairman Dr. Edith Sherwood 4 . A sure sign of success. CHEMISTRY EMPHASIZING THE NECESSITY of a broad base of theoretical knowledge as a preparation for specialized divisions of industry or research, the Chemistry Department of Whittier College uses special care in teaching the fundamental basis of modern chemical theories. Laboratory experiments play an active and important part of the life of a chemistry major. Excluding minor accidents, the experiments are enjoyable. Whittier emphasizes the personal method which involves the student acting in the laboratory rather than the spoon feed- ing in lecture. Research is one of the department's main activities and is carried on continually for the development of science and the betterment of mankind. The staff of the department presents a very good picture to those students interested in the field. As an example of the interest in current problems, Dr. W. Roy Newsom was a member of the advisory committee in Los Angeles on the study of air pollution. He is considered quite an expert on the problem of smog. Mr. Ben Davis is developing his background in the Held by studying for his Ph.D. currently at USC. Dr. Edith M. Sherwood brings a great deal of varied background .to the department through her studies in Iohannesburg, South Africa. A general Inorganic lecture is in progress. W ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM', is one of the keynotes of the department of Economics and Business Administration of Whittier College. This has been developed to meet the demands of modern industry and as a general strengthening policy of the department. To supplement and broaden the curriculum, the department has added specialists in the fields of Law, Industrial Relations, Management, and Insurance to the teaching staff. For the students interested in obtaining a master in this field, a Well established program is offered by the department. Rex O. Martin recently added to the staff highlights the program of supplementing the curriculum by his position as Industrial Relations Manager of the Los Angeles plant of U. S. Rubber. Dr. Robinson contributes a great deal to his fine background of knowledge in this field. He has Written many books, some of which are The Amalgtzmated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Worlq- ers, and Economics for the Accountant. Harry Cook is broadening his background by studying for a Doctor of Philosophy at Claremont. Paul K. Schroeder is another valuable person on the staff. He makes outside contributions to the educational field by lecturing and showing films on Iapan, India and the Soviet Union. On the whole, the staff is very impressive. john Kulp Paul Schroeder Dr. Iesse Robinson Top Management at the Conference Table with the Young Millionaires Club. Mr. P. O. Martin, visiting lecturer, discusses industrial relations ir ,xi r Dr. H0mCr HIHSI Frank Griffin Beulah Bartlett Ellsworth Lewman Chairman s..-z'.... . 1 '- - K N . Children with reading problems learn to express themselves in the Nationally known, Broadoaks provides a pleasant fC21diI1g C1lI1iC- and stimulating atmosphere for nursery school age children. fl. I ll I A- s XXX- e X. H fiif ,fi,,. iw. I I r I , i 'XX ,. W ,t,r1t,t. as ..,4,w ,YYV 5.344 . J LDIILEHIY Nmillix The Education Building is a familiar sight to all future teachers at Whittier College EDUCATION ... . .rrr Vrgfgffei? s .- f :Jig ff!! I i l PLACING TEACHERS TRAINED BY THE CAPABLE PROFESSORS in the Education Department at Whittier College has always been successful. The Reading Clinic, the on campus Nursery school-Broadoaks, and the courses in Education for undergraduate and graduate work produce competent teachers to hold positions in the public schools. Kindergarten- primary, general elementary and secondary credentials may be earned. The department offers courses in the administrative field of education as well as Master of Arts degree. Chairman of the Department of Education is Dr. Homer Hurst, very capably assisted by Miss Mabel Rice. Miss Rice is well known to poet students not only for her popular classes in Storytelling and Childrcn's Literature but with students in other fields as well. Her stories at the President's Christmas Party and the AWS Banquet are a favorite with everyone. Students in the Education Department also become well acquainted with Beulah D. Bartlett and Blythe F. Monroe. Both of these instructors offer valuable instruction in their methods courses based on experience in effective methods of teaching and meeting various situations of the profession. More effective and better qualified teachers are a result of a course taught by Mr. Frank L. Grifhn in Audio Visual Education. Specializing in elementary education, Mr. Lewman supervises student teachers in this Held. Miss Veola Neely is Assistant Professor of Education and Director of the Reading Clinic, Mr. Bell W. Williams is a valuable addition to Whittier's Education Department. It is with these edu- cators and Whittier's fine training program that we maintain the high standards and recognition in the education field that we have always had. XX Dr. Mabel Rice Chairman ' e 5? Q Dale Walker Blythe Monroe Veola Neely LE- Dr. Albert Upton I Fred Harrison E GLIH Dr. Roberta Foresberg Front row, left to right: Lesley Green, Mr. Harrison, Marge Olson, Diana Bruce Onalee Schwarz, Iudy Skillman. Second rofw: Dr. McEwen, Carolyn Sullivan, Donna I-lelt George Ennis, Bruce Gair, Ianice Barker, Bill Geiger. Third row: Dennis Kilgo, Victor Moon Robert Bourns, Ioe Willis, Don Ferguson. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OFFERS A WIDE VARIETY both in the background of the staff and in the subject matter offered. One of the main goals of the lower division courses is the organization of the mind. Constantly striving with this point in mind, the courses are gauged to raise scores on I.Q. tests and aid the student in the logical thought processes. Dr. Roberta Foresberg is a val- uable aid to the department, having been a co-author of Madam De Stael and Freedom Today. Mr. Fred Harrison is working towards his doctorate at the University of Washington in his away from school moments. Dr. Gilbert McEwen keeps busy Writing a book of poems. With this fine staff it is no wonder that English majors are proud of their department. it t t .15 Dr. Gilbert McEwen Speak a little louder, please! GEOLOGY GEOLOGY HAS ALWAYS PLAYED A MAIOR ROLE in the lives of men. It is the purpose of the Geology Department to build an appreciation and a respect within the students' minds, of the earth's natural landscape and to show how geological factors affect our lives. This year Dr. Leighton is using audio-slides as the basis for class lectures. This means of instruc- tion enables the students to observe geological forma- tions as they learn about them. To enhance the students' geological education, even further, frequent field trips are taken. At present the Geology Department's most im- portant project is the landslide project in surround- ing areas, which is sponsored by the National J 'Ur' f I i V. L3 . l L , , it Q Hill El, .N X 1 r , i 1 H ii N ' it . UL Dr. Beach Leighton Science Foundation. The special event in the geology department is the annual trip made by the Geology Club to some geologic location of particular interest each spring. You, too, can be a prospector -ii iw: vi ii J 6 HI TORY An integral part of the Sophomore Social Science lecture courses are the lab sections. K. 1 Dr. Iames Merrill Sir Esme Wingfield Stratford brought vividly to life by Dr. M' 'Xa-H x . V,,g:,F,. ,Liu .' I .1541 ii U E V. A 'r.,Yi.u5' 'cff , V Mr. Donald Breese . ,..Y 1 ,xl-ks: 3 . , I r, 'V x-'Y v- QL2 ' ' Hi' at ' ' 15 .v f -- A ,,,, K . 'L ,, lv . 3 ls F1 Roberta Foisberg. Dr. Harry Nerhood PROVIDING A BACKGROUND FOR UNDER- STANDING TODAY'S WORLD is one of the deepest obligations that is felt by the instructors in the History Department of Whittier College. Familiar to all are Happy Harryl' and Dr. Merrill who have so graciously guided us through our first two years. Western, British, and American Civilization are courses that they have gauged to prepare the non-majoring students for life in today's world. Dr. Iohn A. Schutz, while not so familiar to the non-majoring student, is a valuable member of the staff as he is active in the publishing of the Pacific His- torical Review, a magazine devoted to research in history. For the history major, there is a constant program for preparation for graduate study. With this in mind it remains ever present that the task of the department to teach an understanding of the causes, solutions, and effects world crises and conflicts have on our lives. Students compare art work with the original. Frances Schroeder Dr. Gladys Stevenson Frances Hoffman Marianne Reiman HOME E ONOMICS KNOWLEDGE OF DIETETICS, NUTRITION, AND HOMEMAKING are vital to our Way of life. The Home Economics Department of Wliittier Col- lege offers practical laboratory experience as well as theoretical discussion, and it offers a complete pre- paratory curriculum prescribed by the American Dietetics Association. Courses are offered in textiles and clothing, foods and nutrition, design, home management and furnishing, and in child care and educational methods of home economics. The depart- ment is continually revising its curriculum to keep in pace with current advancements in the field. Courses are offered to train teachers for our secondary schools and positions in other fields of home economics. Whatever it is, it must be fun .iii VT ,H 5- :E .ww 235 ll Dr. David Bender Dr. Randolph Pyle Ben Davis Dr. Albert Fung Robert Laskey Chairman M TH AND PHYSICS INCREASING DEMANDS FOR MATHEMATI- CAL knowledge in the development of science is leading to expansion in the Mathematics Department of Whittier College. The department boasts of students that are so well trained in the field that they will even take them back as instructors. A typical example is the recent addition to the staff of Robert Laskey. The aim of the department is to attempt to provide a thorough use of the techniques of the scientific method in order to prepare the student for future re- search. The asset of the Mathematics Department is the continual attempt to keep the classes small so that then there is a strong student-instructor contact. Working in close contact with Mathematics is Physics as it is so ably taught by the department. Dr. David F. Bender has increased the value of the department by participating in such activities as the Institute of Dy- namical Astronomy at Yale University. MA? V Q T fift- I Concentrated effort produces the best results. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES. Front row, left to right: Dale Trowbridge, Carol Shonborn, Yukio Hamacla, Sandy Sorenson, Iohn Russell. Second row: Mr. Davis, Pele Sanchez, Tom Triggs. The language lab offers assistance in conversational languages. MODERN LAN UACE IN THE DAY OF WORLD TRAVEL and international communication the im- portance of modern language is stressed. The Modern Language Department of Whit- tier College utilizes drills, compositions, and audio-visual aids to train students in Span- ish, French and German. The culture and custom of these countries are taught as well. The language laboratory enables students to gain proficiency in pronunciation of for- eign languages. Training for educational presentation of language is presented along with major and minor degrees in all three of the above mentioned languages. The Wonderful facili- ties offered by the department are supplemented by three excellent teachers. Mr. George M. Grasty is furthering the assets of the department by participating in graduate study at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is presently instructing German classes here also. Mrs. Galindo, instructor in Spanish, has written her dissertation on Impressionism in Iose Marti which will be the first Doctoral Dissertation in Span- ish at the University of California at Los Angeles. Mrs. Sakharoff brings to the depart- ment valuable experience having taught at a private high school in France. One of the practices of the Language Department is to drill languages at meal time by having a table for just one language and refraining from using English throughout the meal. Students by this method get used to using the Language in a practical situa- tion and get very used to saying please pass the salt. The department not only stresses the language but discusses the customs of the people that use the language. In this respect the student becomes thoroughly acquainted with the people that speak the language in order to become more understanding of world situations. are -.A Commentalieg-vous? Trie-bien, Madam, ets-vous? y M- i , 0 ,T3Tk5i 'EfTZ:. H - , ffggn- L 5 if' f I it .. i 'lg . 'K' A miiiilffff A 'tif ' ' . Q 4.4 W- in i KA . . Q, , nfl' K nzfrfi i ig' , fi-A N, effs- A CAPPELLA. Front row, left to right: Mr. Eugene Riddle, Director, Irene Carter, Bobbie Voss, Ianice Barker, Ruby Iohnston, Iudy Skillman, Marnie Womer, Carolyn Collins, Harriet Wingler, Margaret Wall, Patty Peckham, Lynda Eivet. Second row: Grace Gillette, Marty Turner, Gail Spaulding, Alan Reedy, Sandy Smith, Louise O'Guinn, Ian McClure, lim Spencer, Myrleen Cole, Sandra Brown, Sandra Christensen, Ion Holland. Third row: Sandy Sadler, lane Lord, Roy Anthony, Bobbee Payne, Steve Harrison, Gail Ross, Stan Huddleston, Ioan Lortie, Diane Calhoun, Nancy Ward, Bob Briscoe, Nancy Hallett, Ron Crandall. Fourth row: lean Hancock, Bruce Beckman, Liz Lesser, Iohn Caylor Nancy Knock, Steve Gothold, Dave Crutchlow, Bruce Huddleston, Vic Shupp, Pam Boers, Bruce Hobbs, Terry Santo, Ioe Willis. 2 I Margaretha Lohmann Chairman All students on campus have a chance to enjoy frequent trips to Los Angeles for the Philharmonic Concerts. M '-.,.f Dr. William Dale Eugene Riddle - , Q l MUSIC THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT OF WHITTIER COL- LEGE offers to students a Wonderful variety of activities and courses. Besides holding regular classes, conducting pri- vate study in many areas of applied work, and affording classwork for small groups, the department provides abun- dant opportunities for participation in musical events, both here at Whittier and in the surrounding community. A few of the programs sponsored by the college for the benefit and enjoyment of students are the informal Poet Musicals, the faculty-student concerts, and the performances of the Whit- tier College Community Symphony Orchestra. The A Cap- pella Choir and the Pep Band are other Well-known features of campus life, not to mention the chamber orchestra groups and the ensembles which perform at selected concerts throughout the school year. One of the major activities of the Whittier College Choir is its tour to Central and North- ern California each year during semester break. The climax of these musical activities comes, of course, with the widely attended Bach Festival, now in its 24th season, which is held every spring on the Poet campus. Graduates majoring in music leave Whittier with either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Music degree. Those with joint majors in music and education have a solid background in many areas of study and experience, and are Well-quali- Hcd to teach elementary or high school. -45' Ruth Haroldsorx Ierold Shepherd Dr. Lee Stryker Students get a chance to perform for their peers at the bi-monthly The string trio performs their works to be presented on Choir Musicals. tour. rr . is P+ Dr. Harold Walker Nelle Slater an x lglailt has 34 Q Rev. Hook takes time to confer with students. These two must be from Missouri. PHILOSOPHY . AND RELIGION ASSISTING STUDENTS IN THEIR QUESTS for an adequate philosophy of life is the constant striving of the Philosophy and Religion Department of Whit- tier College. One of the major assets of the Held is the fine staff. Dr. C. Milo Connich is on leave this year to do Work on his next book. His books are such a credit to the department that they use them for texts such as Build on the Rock. Another recent book is You and the Sermon on the Mount. The Reverend Dr. Harold E. Walker is another asset to the already prominent staff. Among his off campus activities you will find him contributing to The American Friend as an editor. I-Ie gave the Annual Quaker Lecture at Muncie, Indi- ana in April. He is also a member of the Board of Advisors for the Earlham School of Religion. One of the beliefs of the department is the fuller a man's life is, the richer his religion can be. Students are urged to do extensive research into methods for living, ethics, and the meaning of life in order to come up with thought provoking ideas. Dr Elmer johnson Wallace Newman Aubrey Bonham Thelma Iohnson Chairman No Wonder the students go to bed tired. Iohn Godfrey Margaret Landtroop Alyss Sutton Dai Hing Loo PHYSICAL EDUCATION HAVE YOU EVER DONE THE CRAB WALKHP This is a common occurrence for Elementary School Games. The Physical Edu- cation Department offers a great variety of courses for both men and women. lf you are looking for something in the physical Htness line, you may pick tumbling or weight lifting. If it's relaxation from the strife of college living, golf or bowling may be ideal. Whatever you desire, the department has it. Besides the wide variety of courses offered, the department has a Hne staff. Dr. Elmer L. Iohnson, Chairman of the Department, has been past President of the California Association for Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation. Mr. Aubrey Bonham has published many articles on basketball, one of which is Basketball Through Six Eyes. Miss Thelma Iohnson with the aid of the Phy- sical Education coaches leads the freshman girls through the first year. Mrs. Alyss Sutton returned this year to the Whittier campus after a couple of years' leave. She keeps our modern dance class limber and able to put on the annual Dance Program. -.. 71 ' fin This political science seminar is one of the typical small class arrangements so prevalent at Whittier. 6'-md, These men are taking an active part in political observation through the Coro,Foundation program. POLITI AL CIE CE WITH A WHITTIER COLLEGE FAVORITE SON running for the President of the United States, this year has proved an interesting one for the Political Science Department. With the world situation as toucliy as it is, it gives the political science major an opportunity to survey the reasons that have caused this problem. Analyzing the past and comparing it to the present allows the student to form many opinions. While the department offers an excellent curriculum for majors, it also encourages non majors to take courses to aid them to understand Why they believe as they do and to encourage them to analyze their ideas and phi- losophies. Dr. I. William Robinson with his back- ground in the Held adds to the excellence of the department. He is currently Writing a book about International Organization. He also is past president of the Southern California Political Science Organiza- tion. Dr. Ben Burnett spent part of the year at Whittier College in Copenhagen. He also is the author of the recently published book The Rise of the Latin Ameri- can Labor Movementf' New on the staff is Richard B. Harvey who has just completed his Ph. D. work at the University of California at Los Angeles. ITF. S- A Dr. I. William Robinson 5' Chairman 524' L' H, llfiiisillifl If i ii.: ii ...N-,.Z' ' .. 'fdf' 'l.bl'f '. ll Ted Huffcut and I M11 or rid lil ull e m Oimauon 'ls We Dr. Iohn Schutz Dr. Betty Untcrberger as a pleasant experience from a visit with Dr. Robinson. 36 Stauffer Lecture Hall in the Hoover building is one of the rooms in which psychology lectures are held. PSYCHOLOGY THE COURSES OFFERED BY THE PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT of Whittier Col- lege serve as a pre-professional basis for majors who plan to enter graduate school, and as part of a broad educational background for those with group majors, especially in psychology and education. The department this year boasts a new laboratory in which animal research proj- ects and special student investigations will be carried out. This well-equipped facility, primar- ily for the use of course majors, is a significant addition to Whittier's many educational oppor- tunities. Completion of the courses offered insures students of a Bachelor of Arts degree at graduation. Psychology majors are employed in many diverse fields, often filling specialized positions in areas of education, counseling, and business management. Dr. Eugene Mills is also writing a book, now in manuscript form, on the psychological study of creativity. Mr. Ray Erickson is doing research in regards to writing his dissertation for his doctorate. Many Whittier College students have been able to see research in action by participating as a subject in his re- search. Dr. Eugene Gloye, aside from his work in psychology, entertains at many school func- tions as a magician. Many students are familiar with him due to his performance at Charley BroWn's. .,,, M, Dr. Eugene Gloye Mr. Ray Erickson Not pictured, Dr. Eugene Mills Chairman General Psychology students shown here are busy taking notes from Dr. Mills during 21 lecture in the Hoover Lautrup Room. A . X Mr. Farmer takes time out in registration bustle to discuss future plans with Dave Heil and Terry Villagrana. A seminar class with Dr. Mitchell brings forth much more than the large lectures. Dr. Mitchell 38 nz? Dr. Browning Dr, Patton SOCIOLOGY UNDERSTANDING MAN in his group and community relations is a requirement fun- damental not only for securing positions in many occupational and professional Helds but also in the acquiring of a well-rounded liberal arts education. The Department of Sociology and Anthropology offers a variety of courses which furnish students with a knowledge of the problems present in human relationships and of the processes and institutions of society. Classroom investigation is enriched by visits to local and regional agencies which have func- tions pertaining to the study of sociology. The department's training program prepares majors for employment in areas of social work, edu- cation, government, and organized religion. Students earn a B.A. degree by graduationg and qualified students may go on to earn a Master of Arts degree from Whittier. Dr. O'Brien is teaching away this year. Professor Mitchell is a visiting professor of sociology - an exchange teacher from Exeter in England. Dr. Kirk is here on a special research project with the De- 'partment of Mental Health. PEECH AND DRAMA WHITTIER COLLEGE'S DRAMA DE- PARTMENT again had a busy year filled with four Interim Theatre productions and numer- ous lab plays. Since all the productions included stage work, makeup, costuming, and much preparation as well as acting, students of diver- sified talents were able to participate in the Held of dramatics. Perhaps the highlight of the department came with the work done in the outside Held of speech. The Forensics organiza- tion climbed to new heights in the Southern California area with its many awards and was nationally recognized when its debate team Dr. Nichols Dr. Harris was chosen to participate in the Harvard De- bate Tournament. Well known to many of the students is Dr. E. Ray Nichols who is the de- partment Chairman. He is the author of The State Sales Tax. Dr. Lester Harris aside from being director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic also gives outside lectures for adult groups on subjects related to speech defects and problems. Mr. Stoughton who had pre- viously taught at Whittier returned this year to be Technical Director of the Interim Thea- ter during the absence of Frank Bock on leave for the year. lv 4 ar. - 'J ' 4 G, ,r --in-4 Much time and talent are spent in preparing for the depart- Top debaters at Whittier this year were Larry Warner and IIIII mental plays. Mitchell seen before they were to represent the school at the Harvard Debate Tournament. gwvw v . gg, gas 1' ,gl V Y ,nm m U X ' 1.-.-' 131355-Hn'-,H ...pw ,-- ....-..--V - ,Y-... Md- -54. D'-- 1 .1 Qdi vw-'24 ' gmmmma AF F ILIATICN S 7 .. wwfve got to get organizedf' IoDee Boyle Sally Clark Iean Cleary Bruce Gair Iackie Gair Yukio Hamada Fakhry Kawar Ion Longfellow Sharon Lowe Ian McClure David McPhetres Dennis Parnell WHCYS WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES EAGER TO HELP and always contributing to the betterment of the school is the memory that is held of all those students that are selected for the roster of Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Promise for the future based on past achievement in fields such as scholarship, leadership, and citizenship is the basis for their selection for this outstanding award. These students were selected from all Walks of campus life as they extended their many talents to every phase of college activities. While maintaining a high scholastic standing, they were always eager and willing to con- tribute their spare time to help plan and carry out school functions. For their classmates, they are remembered as a friend and aid, for the rest of the student body, they are an inspira- tion of that attainment which is within the grasp of all students. This truly for those that achieve is an outstanding attainment and for those that hope to achieve is an outstanding goal. Susanna Ouse Lynn Rodewald Knot picturedj fnot picturedj Dick Parker Myron Puckett Sandy Sicotte Sally Tufts Iimrnye Watson Dick Honn Stan Huddleston Senior Class President H Jrsafxkafl 35115121 i I if sm, , Martha Yocum Secretary , , .an ' . 2 -ff .. ru-F. p-V -' fir ,Eff . , siiyifsf wth., - , SENIOR CLASS BIDDING CLASSMATES FAREWELL and good luck, the Senior Class held many events which will not be easily forgotten. Beginning this last year of strenuous work, the seniors took time off for an old-fashioned picnic at Penn Park. Later in the year, the Iuniors and Seniors had their last joint affair at the Iunior-Senior Prom. The next time they would greet each other formally would be as Alumni at Homecoming. The Seniors were hon- ored by various groups, departments, and the student body with the annual awards convocation. Recog- nition for outstanding work as college students was the main theme of the convocation and ended with a hope of such outstanding achievements in their future lives. Giving inspiration and blessings for the road ahead, the Seniors attended Baccalaureate. At the completion of finals, the Seniors had a picnic to celebrate. In a Hawaiian setting, the group had their last social event as a class. Commencement was one of the most rewarding occasions of all. For many it was the culmination of many years of striving for that wonderful piece of paper that represented many years of toil involved in gaining an education. For others, it was the end of another step in the process and indicated just a few years to go to gain their educational goals. , ...,, si trygaagia 'Q Karen Lenz Cathy Meister Treasurer Social Chairman tx Waw1L, .f '. ff? - :Q Brown, Sandra Canter, Charles C. Cate, Marcelene Coomer, Robert Coots, Arlette Corbett, Laurie F. Cossarek, Roaine sf 5-.. if' Craig, Sandra Marie Culbert, Mary Kay Culbertson, Iean Curtis, William B. Dargatz, Peggy I. Nrgqlv 51-7 Deese, Paul W. De Leon, Arthur B. 'T Wg, - Doyle, Michael I. Drogin, Stephen Dyer, Ivydell 4' ' 51 mx' Q.-,....,,. Dyer, Richard D. Ellis, jerry Ennis, George H Eyer, Delos Faubion, Donald C. Folland, Karen L. Fredericks, Lynn Gair, Iacqueline '? 'Y L.: Gair, William Bruce Gates, Iudith Mary Green, Lesley A. Ti 'Tub E17 Greenberg, Gerald Guest, Kate R. Haendiges, Elaine M. Hamada, Yukio ' ---gr wa Us xo, T517 Hannah, Paul M. Hanson, Connie Hanson, Ted L. 1 if X Qu-nr' W yu-f' Harrison, Ianice Hayes, Iohn W. Heil, David Hernandez, Ioseph G 'xr 'Turf-I '-44? -I Katahara, Bernice H. Kawar, Fakhry Kemp, Renate Kendall, Susan -Q 11' 5? s- w Iohnston, Ruby Iones, Donna Marie Iordan, Marilyn M. -'mi Sm x T JN TEES Irwin, Gary Iasper, Dorothy L. Iimenez, Oscar Iohnson, Harry sB'y 'Q Huddleston, Stan Huggins, Keith M. Hulbert, Kari Hoika, Lillian Honn, Richard I. Hoover, Gretchen Horka, Lorayne i.. fl! 'QA . kim : Mg? ., Q! McClure, Ian McLaughlin, Iames McPhetres, David W. McWilliams, Charlotte I. 45, Lowe, Sharon A. Lundin, Ianet McClain, Charles S. '36 es. '12,-fx Lenz, Karen Lewis, Iudy Longfellow, Ion Lo Russo, Rosita Krehbiel, Delores I. La Commare, Patrick Lambert, Ann S.. Kent, George Knauss, Marilyn A Kraft, Richard F. Kranz, Ioan K. T 'ff 2 wr?-'.l. 'S' 3 is-if-mfr ,fm gi' I' an Miller, Robert A. Miller, Suzanne K Mitchell, Alice L. Morgan, Ierry I. Moriarty, Iohn Morris, Ann fi- l Morris, Esther M. Mossinger, Fred H. KT 'W Nagahiro, Ianet ,.rq, Nussmann, Iarnes E Q, Nutter, Karen Obermayr, Iudith O'Brien, Philip M. Olson, Marjorie Ouse, Susanna Palmer, Anne Parker, Richard K. Parnell, Dennis R. 'Tv -uv ,f l Partee, Richard A. Piani, Frank A. Piccinotti, Iudith Poggi, Ioyce 3 y' W ll 'RSI Polzin, Stephen E. Puckett, Myron Ragsdale, Ioy L. S-Y-4 Rapier, lane Merchant Rau, Maurice D. Reedy, Alan M. Rhone, David L. 'ON an-.. Sicotte, Sharon Suzanne Sleeper, Iames Smith, Sharon Ann Spencer, Tim R7 Senechal, Ioan Sherry, Martin W. Shigetomi, Carolyn N fb TCZS lsr '--r Q Sayler, Mary E. Schaefer, Anneliese Schwarz, Onalee Seeker, Doris E. 'ZR -8 ' Sirk Rogers, William E. Rowley, Lyla Rutherfor, Anne Rice, Robert L. Rieboldt, Patricia Rodewald, Lynn B Roesch, Gayle 'W .1 idk-0 QL, Ab-r TT' :4., X . L so Trowbridge, Dale Tufts, Sarah Catherine Usselman, Lillian W. Uyeda, Theodore E7 Tompkins, Frances Trefry, Lorna Triggs, George Thomas Stuber, Susan T atti, Iudith Arlene Taulbee, Zoe Thompson, Genevieve Stone, Albert B. Stonebrook, Loystene Stratton, Iudy if Sprout, Peggy Stanley, Ruth Starkey, Robert W. Stevens, Gail i 'C' QSC? 'Biff Vail, William R. Voss, Alberta Bea Voss, Marian Wallace, Betty rv VII? 9-ar 'ft'--r Watkins, Gail Watkins, Robert I., Ir. Watson, Iimmye Willis, Ioseph S. 'HP-Q is-.o' 'wf' , .i ,lg 3' Weber, Henrietta Louise Weirich, William D. Wilson, Io Ann Wilson, Lloyd W. S. T Wyatt, Mary E. Yocum, Martha L Zee, Tien Iim Mitchell Iunior Class President ff -S if E: ,ffl N' IUNIOR CLASS EXEC. Left to right: Ioan Watson, social chairman, Ieanette Henry, treasurer, Iim Mitchell, president, Ian Letts, secretary, Larry Warner, vice president. Mgyufk- These Iuniors have decided that there is more than one way to build class spirit. Ian Letts gets her chance to sell Karl Lindbloom and Eva Rhoades on the idea of going to the Iunior Nite Club Party. UNIOR CLASS NEW IDEAS WAS THE THEME of the Iunior Class this year. While not only having new ideas, the Class encouraged further development of ideas by putting those thought up into actual practice. Besides the usual activities of the Iunior Class such as helping with Orientation Week and the Iunior Transfer Party, they introduced the Freshman-Iunior Brunch which proved to be an overwhelming success. The class also sponsored the well known author and satirist Richard Armour as a speaker for Convocation. Bringing culture to the Whittier College campus was another theme that was carried out in the presentation of the Photography in Fine Arts as sponsored by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Whittier College had the privilege of being one of the three places on the West Coast at which the exhibit was shown. Another innovation of the class was Club 62, Whittierls night club showing of the year. The International Iazz Quartet was one of the top name entertainers at the Club. Concluding the year was the Iunior-Senior Prom as put on by the Iunior Class. In the beautiful surroundings of the Santa Ana Country Club the Iuniors bid the Seniors good-bye and good luck. X as 952:- ....B.. Front row, left to right: Lynne Klein, Becky Shaw, Charlotte Hamilton, Marilynn Littlefield, Mary Helen Morgan, Iudy Summers, Mari Thomas, Sandra Steele. Second row: Bob Brown, lim Mitchell, Rita Hays, Ken Reed, Sarah lane Williams, Pat Iackson. Third row: Linda Aistrup, Mike Oldham, Chris Cross, Sue Alexander, Ted Huffcut, Ian Letts, Steve Zwerling, Iohn Carter. One of the greatest honors allowed the Class of '62 was to present the noted author Richard Armour to the Poet Campus. Front row, left to right: Neena Blystad, Ann Li, Ioan Yetman, Virginia McCarran, Ianice Ingham, Ernie Davidio. Second row: Iudith Burrill, Nola Shahan, Betty Gillespie, Harriet Hastings, Phyllis Radford, Nancy Tunison, Dan Gentile. Third row: Dennis Kilgo, Earl Northcutt, Trey Combs, Larry Warner, Ken Hodges, Mike Mathews, Don Culton. Fourth row: Gary Machunze, Ron Weitzel, Bill Lofstrom, Sherwood Morf, Peter Tracy. i 1 5 I The junior class was proud to present the art exhibit, Photography in the Fine Arts ll Front row, left to right: Kathy Eichhorst, Iudy Whiteman, Vernae Hamada, Lyn Hee, Marty Grams, Nielda Rankin. Second row: Steve Iones, Richard Shay, Gail Ross, Diana Bruce, Barbara Stelmach, Ierry Hester. Third row: Iames Christen- sen, Dave Wiethmann, Iohn Sommers, Dale Elliott, Bob Friwald, Mark Petrovich, Bill Roberson. Front row, left to right: Susan Herrmann, Janice Nakagawa, Marilyn Henry, Ann Brooks, Martha Martin, Ioan Eng. Second row: Susan Cobb, Barbara Burrill, lane Lord, Louise O'Guinn, Carol Cinkel, Terry Horter, Ioan Watson, Dian Meyer. Third row: Gary Libman, Iohn Kramer, Gretjen Gum- pertz, Vail Iuhring, Hugh Riddell, Barbara M. Anderson, Bob Davis, julian B. Melendrez. ,g e aaa? Q54 .N V gm U ' v IQJ,-gift. ,4vf:,:1:, -1 ww' Front row, left to right: Ianice Barker, Bill Geiger, Maxine Kane, Ann Demmin. Second row: Dick Busse, Bruce Knox, Mary Phillips, Iean McKesson. Third row: lack Peeler, Iohn Doe, Iohn Lawrence. Front row, left to right: Roberta Sampson, Mary Carson, Linda Black, Alice Iean Holland, Betsy Reynolds. Second row: Kathy Dennis, Nancy Ward, Gary lsham, Susan Peterson, Robin Kreider, Carole Oliver. Third row: Bill Carr, Lorin Phipps, Steve Flanders, Bruce Huddlcston, Patricia Meakin, Leroy Fetterolf. Education on the Copenhagen Campus was a rare experience for juniors Diane Reeves, Susie Solsby, and Elaine Palmer. Bob Ferl Class President E f . -3 . 3 w. gr M ' 'tidbit 'QSXGX' . an... SOPHOMORE CLASS FACING ESME AND PARRINGTON, the Sophomore Class started out another year of the Integrated Courses. Other than their studies they had many outside activities this year. The first week many of the Sophs helped the freshmen tohget settled during Ori- entation Week. A week later the esteemed friend of the Frosh came to be the enemy. Button, Frosh, was heard frequently. Painting a big 62 on the rock was another activity of the Class. Among the wee small hours you could see Sophomores creeping out to change the class numerals on the rock. The battle reached a climax at the end of the week with the Frosh-Soph Brawl. The Sophomores made a smashing victory and kept their class number on the rock for the rest of the year. To end the traditional rivalry, the Sopho- mores sponsored the Bury the Hatchet Dance. The rest of the year was very busy for the Sophomores. They sponsored a convocation speaker who was excellent. Carl Terzian, the United States Goodwill Ambassador, spoke on freedom and leadership. Altogether with studies and activities, the Sophomore Class was very active. -i- mg , ., t far .-. . V Architecture lecture-early show. The Sophomore sponsored Convocation was widely attended. sa ii 1 m. i A ' it ff . in i t ui SOPHOMORE CLASS EXEC. Left to right: Sandy Trombatore, Ingrid Uhlig, Gayle Anderson, Corky De Staute, Bob Ferl. A C7 a C, Front row, left to right: Connie Macneil, Cindy Hall, Elisabeth Ralston, Iudy Nelson, Barbara Lan- gan, Penny Arnold. Second row: Marcia Kramer, Sharri Roberts, Pam Otto, Vicki Harris, Sue Larra- gli. 2? way, Ieannine Simone, Ianet Hillman. Third row: Geeg Fraser, Kitty Gasper, Terry Villagrana, Kathie Scheels, Iudy Neely, Liz Lesser, Anne Converse, Mary Louise Sampson, Sharon Hartman. Fourth row: lim Rydingsword, Tyna English, Andy Bois- vert, Dana Guevara, Karren Kineps, Linda Gamble. 1 1 1, Front row, left to right: Beverly Barnes, Barbara Hoffman, Henrietta Hu, Virginia Cerello, Diane Sherry, Donna Peters, Peggy Zink, Norm Harris, Donn Nibblett, Iohn Christensen. Second row: Nancy Edwards, Helen I-Iuneycutt, Io Ann Guthrie, Shirley Hoskins, Caroline Meier, Becky Baker, Tina Van Winkle, Stan Green, Steve Windsor, Bob Ferl. Third row: Diana Wolter, Carol Issenhuth, Nancy Moseley, Patty Carl- son, Linda Soeberg, Ioe Curtis, Iaek Nahmias, Mike Garland, Bob Martin, Dave Bell. Fourth row: Ginny Huey, Ron Cobine, Eve Gillingham, Howard Chang, Al Cartwright, Stan Sanders, Bob Cormack, Ronald L. Weitzel, Bob Wieck, Ierry Rosan-baln. 59 ff' ..4S U,-I -. its ...Q ,,. ..T,,.g.. 3 I .,. '.- M.. f. l7 'f3i'i?'Q . 2 ff- I-gil-'i-1 wb, qu., M,-j' ' Q '1- Y' r,.iY 'fit Y' ' -E. ,. 'i v .St or L .za - f. - A f... i'?t'7 ?'5iiSf'5i'wfQiE' - Front row, left to right: Midori Tanaka, Carol Holden, Mike Mitchell, Mari Laux, Ioan Walp, Pat Ioslin, Alice Okamoto, Carol Colvin, Barbara Mezo, Pam Davis. Second row: Linda Rister, Heather Woods, Judy Woodford, Ioan Phillips, Linda Otani, Aileen Asayama, Ingrid Uhlig, Masako Uyeno, Carol Heinz. Third row: Karen Kloy, Karen Halvorson, Carol Safford, Gail Zilbarth, Mary Tepe, Anita Leong, Iudi Gates, Ann Besig, Barbara Berry, Corky DeStaute, Misty Davison. Gai A i GW 'tv , E Cor 4 I i l . i The most colorful and active representatives of the Sophomore Class are the Squires and SoScCos. 60 l Front row, left to right: Christine Melendrez, Marilyn Veich, Gail Lesh, Rita Cor- pin, Koncla Carter. Second row: Elizabeth Milford, Marion Dunlop, Penny Brown, Hermine Budo. Third row: R. Brooks Franck, Iohn Caylor, Dave Marion, Tom Freese, Ned Lazaro. Fourth row: Dale Miller, Tom Dickson, Ian Desborough, Iohn Yates, lay Beckwith. Front row, left to right: Theresa Parker, Nancy Wells, Lenora Peel, Betty I-Iimelhoch, Linda Sutor- ius, Donna Shott, Alan Sroufe. Second row: Ioan Heeley, Katherine Bixlcr, IoAnn Brodet, Nancy Hallett, lean Campbell, Gary Coleman, Iucly Sal- strom. Third row: Iames Ousley, Karin Strasser, Don Snyder, Susan Wevick, Nancy Sutton, Ray Erickson, Iohn LaPrince, Phil Cook. Fourth row: Wallen 'King, Rand Mortimer, Brian Sutherland, Skip Everett, Iim Rippy, Laree Lopez, Ieff Shaw, Bob Burchet. 1,-we . E Front row, left to right: Darlene Haynes, lim Spencer, Chuck Burns, Iudith Greenblatt, Ann Davis, Cecilia Molina, Emmanuel Rego, Amy Howard, Don Yaggy. Second row: Bruce Wunder, Gayle Anderson, Cliff Dudley, Andrea Tonge, Ken Long, Karen Warren, Merrill Campbell, Margie Carlson, Claudette Barnes, Marilyn Mark. Third row: Sandy Trombatore, Gordon Sanford, Ken Kennedy, Dave Toburen, Leon Swarzendruber, Bob Summers, Bob Haines, Rod Holtan, Iim Beddie, Iudy Clark. who Yr' ,R .H I I . 4 . li ii Front row, left to right: Gail Hines, Nancy Mieras, Diane Morishita, Pat Peckham. Second row: Kathy MacFarlane, Ioan Wilcock, Stephanie Butchart, Mandy Amundsen. Third row: Lilline Dugan, Phyl- lis Driskell, Suzy Iones, Eleanor Hinde. 4 l , , Q . if , 15 N ' .K : .-., -17-'L' - .:- eg, - . ' ' ,-an-' f:. h'f-'. Jeff ' , K' -.ffl . . f- -g, , . 4A?:3Jt!Ww:t.t4x .,,.,-j-oxzlgiivf Vs' 4, .'- f ,,.:.:. ,,.., Q1 N 29, 'Was 'Furl 1 W.. -:..ftSt-Eire-'5!23S. L'--l.,:3'm, fpj t . ' ' N'-1 ' ' 3., ' 1 ,ki . A, .f -' 1'f -AN . . , ,Q w e - . f M -X 1 , ,. i .. ,M 5 W 1 9 i tell., 95' Iohn Hughie Freshman Class President ai' an .ggi-is At 'null 'li l . -gtgreth .L .s.3ri,:g Iones, Iohn Hughie. FRESHMAN CLASS AFTER THE USUAL ORIENTATION PROPAGANDA, the usual hazing activities, and the usual Frosh-Soph brawl, the Class of 64 came out with an unusual amount of unity and spirit. Continually they proved to be an amazement to upperclassmen who had lost so much of the spark which the Freshmen had. After the selection of their oflicers the class went on to try some new things. A standing committee of twenty-five was selected to aid the exec. in planning class functions and to provide available source material for needed committees. At Christmas a needy family was chosen by the cabinet for a project. They proceeded to col- lect money for food and toys. As an extra social function the Frosh attempted to show the students of Whittier College and the city of Whittier their spirit by Christmas caroling. Dur- ing the second semester they sponsored a student convocation and expended the talents of their classmates through a talent show. in . ..t.. K3 'ff A . 1 X, . 'y . . y I FRESHMAN EXEC. Left to right: Phil Blende, Vice-President, Sandy Smiley, Freshman AWS Representative, Iohn Crow, Treasurer, C. A. Martin, Rally Chairman, Karl Lindbloom Rally Chairman, Diane Neumann, Secretary, Iohn I-Iughie, President. Not pictured: Sheila Trammell Social Chairman. TEMPORARY FRESHMAN EXEC Front row, left to right Linda Holt Sheila Trammell, C. A. Martin Second row: Bill Francis, Tony Haber Fred Front row, left to right: Sandra Walker, Linda Gould, Nancy Sears, Cara Wright, Connie Weidauer, Sandy Smiley, Sharyn Thoman. Second row: Charlene La Rosse, Pam Colvin, Ginny Snedecor, Paul Guglielmotti, Kathi Melin, Sandy Smith, Susie Iones, Marilyn Haupt. Third row: Nancy Soward, Melinda Stanfield, Marcia Bunker, Ioan Medlin, I-Ietty Dutra, Mary Tweedy, Charlene Stapleton, Pat Maham, Iohn Hughie. V Front row, left to right: Irene Carter, Robyn Chambers, Phyllis NVood, Phyllis Lum, Sherry Hager, .Marlene Matchan, Patricia Hamilton, Peggy Parker, Iudi Nordvold, Carol Gant, Phil lllcnde. Second row: Donna Herbst, Ioyce Greenway, Katie Curtis, Sue Busby, Eva Rhodes, Pat Thomas, Gail Spaulding, Vicki likdahl, Cindy Shadegg, Ioan Lortie, Dorothy Donnelly, Linda Tompkins, Rita Sayre. Third row: Bill Appleby, Ron I-Iensell, Dave Hackman, Gene Galster, Tom Hay- den, Alan Rutherford, Russ Andre, Richard Vance, Iulia Beers, Frances Clark, Mike- Orerstreet. 63 For the Frosh the most important duty was to buy their status symbol-the green beany. ' 'i 1 is z Front row, left to right: Ruth Gillette, Sharon Iohnson, Alice Nelson, Ian Roberts, Pat Waldo, Diane Skarecky, Ann McDowell. Second row: Nan Coltrin, Ian Anderson Pat Licata, Mary Harmon, Peggy Crone, Margaret Wall, Lynda Holt, jackie Warner Pat Ward. Third row: Tim Dickinson, Iohn Robinson, Gene Metzger, Ken Burry, Ken Williams, Dave Michel, lim Ammerman, Iohn Crow, Bob Briscoe, Mike Cox. , ' -i ' --u ,L-, ., K 1 .V .. 1 . . X ,4 , ., Thi-.-i , vi,-' , 5 , f- , . ...fiff , fps, v 1 . .1 , s V Q c. Front row, left to right: Susan Stoll, Carole Rampe, Ioyce Hoover, Katharine Friel, Kathy Kingsbury, Beth Steinkritz, Louise Nowaki. Second row: lim Coppula, Ioseph Magruder, William Michael Ryan, Douglas Smith, Iudy Reynolds, Paul Hastings, Vickie Norris, Ray Wolfe. Third row: Paul Clauy- ette, lim Godfrey, Charles Aldrich, Frank Olson, Iohn Diehnel, lim Hill, Dan O'Keefe, Robert Mc- Dermont, Fred Stabler, Gary Theemling. Front row, left to right: Iudy Hawkins, Linda Strahl, Penny Brakeley, Carol Morse, Karen L. Smith, Carolyn E. Smith, Dianne Isaacs, Elaine Bennett, Mitzi Nakamura, Marlene Murakami, Susy McPherson. Second row: Lauri Lambert, Susie Campbell, Carole Scott, Helen Cosand, Iudy Watts, Mariana Pilario, Peggy Weinheimer, laqui Iuvinall, Ioan Kunigonis, Diane Brown, Bonnie Erickson. Third row: Sheila Tramelle, Pam Boers, Nancy Cook, Reggie Sigal, Bev Wright, Iudi Hoisington, Corinne Thompson, April Stansbie, Marilyn Campbell, Kay Harper, Carolyn Cook. Front row, left to right: Diane Neumann, Sharon Thomas, Peter Hart, Cheri Warnshuis, Ellen Bing. aman, Sue Hurter, Todd Middleton. Second row: Iim Nixon, Anne Ashley, Iudy Shuler, Barbara Le- kisch, Sandy Iackson, Sharon Studebaker, Renee Frischknecht, lane Larson. Third row: Marnie Womer, Sandy Morrey, Iudy Maginnis, Karen Lensink, Bill Francis, Pat Seitz, Dean Kahl, Diane Lalashis, Bob Bruekner, Patty Somers. Front row, left to right: Iill Penkhus, Ioan Wolford, Marcia Keifer, Sally Wood, Anne Bebee, Dianne Barrett, Sharon Wertz, Sherry Fisher, Nancy Glover. Second row: Henry Hills, Ronald George, lim Korn, Chuck Sellers, Mike Mendez, Bob Corlett, Iohn Norris, Ray Triggs. Third row: Sherwood Norph, Dan Nordy, Bob Evans, Larry Boyle, Dannell Durley, Larry Krogli, Loren DuChesne, Frank Baccalatto. A- -, ,wp 1 v- V-,B-.J-f . V fx --, ,.... - A U . - - , ,. .. A, . . , . 1 . , . . , , - I . 1 - . . ' Y . ' - -' 4',,f--gg,-Y-.fi ' . ,NL -, .. -. V . , xprvi W l ,,.. x ,Q , , ,d . , I ,bg 41, V .. - 4 , N , 4 . 1 ' - ' V fy , . .V ', sv .lf mf- , . 4 ' '.... W ' Nu A- r - -f ' Y ' X y C:'2' -,- ' '.. .-15i'r:e' .- ' . , J , J- I I, . A. .- , 4, ,., 'Y.,. r X 1. x ., .. . - , -. - , A -..-, ' 5 r - ' - '- V. - . . '.. 4 .-f ,Y Front row, left to right: Nancy Pollock, Elaine Kaufman, Marilyn Hosteller, Sherie Caris, Susan Wood, Ioan Gellert, Sandy Abrams, Mike Mendez, Bob Corlett, Carole Ricci, Christine Gordon, Charlene Vore, Ioan Tschirgi, Bev Coulter. Second row: Laura Rego, Maura Rego, Ianet McVeigh, Fran- ces Park, Leona Peck, Ree Engels, Beth Starr, Ron Crabb, Raloh Komai, Mike Wood, Alice Obregon, Sonia Landsverk, Dennis Horn, Lyn Nystrom, Kathy Oreb, Karl Vartia. Third row: Lela Martin, Lynn Peters, Mike Heck, Iohn Hill, Dave Craig, Rich Foster, Iulie Brooks, Tom Blinn, Becky Brock, Rodney Iermanovich, Diane Fullerton. Q.-y .. A 'aw r- lv. - .,. -.-. .- a .- f,- - , ., .v ,Y ,, ' , .., .v,ea,t . t. . ,,,..1. ,,.7, was C ' ' . ' - Y ' ' 'U ' . f T - ,c ' -..-1 . -aux. 45-0 Q -- - f. f ' - - , ., -t . v -- ....... f. qv Front row, left to right: Iackie Bussell, lean Tennant, Louise Mesirow, Iune Wolf, Camille Casagrande, William Tatham, Karl Lindbloom, David Howell, Tony Realyvasquez, David Carter. Second row: Sue Belote, Sandra Hayes, Barbara Iones, Sue Tettleton, Grace Gage, C. A. Martin, Missi Poulton, Iudy Hay, Earl Wheeler, Frank Nosal, Mar- tin Musick. Third row: Beth Wright, Louise Scheide, Barbara Sanford, Randy De Lave, Leonard Miller, Woody Williams, Terry Scott, john Outland, Geoffery Prendergast, Iames Russell, Blair Baker, Lou Misterly. With full notebooks and exasperated minds, the Freshmen desert a Basic Comm. lecture. 'fi A 2:5 Miss Leona Peck represented the Freshman class as their princess for the 1961 Homecoming celebration. 67 H-:NT ' . .gy-ana Front row, left to right: Claire Sanford, Harriet Wingler, Susan Perry, Linda Baum, Merilee Dubar. Second row: Michail Steele, Betsi Chris- tensen, Ann Creighton, Melody Hayfords, Don Felkley. Third row: Martha Eisler, Monna Howarth, Sandra Pinello, lean Fern, Bob McDer- mont, Ray Triggs, Iohn Norris. Following whit they hope is the right path, these Frosh strut their stuff. Bowen, Larry Smith, Fred Longacre. Front row, left to right: Lawrence Nitta, Karen Cress, Kay Alexander, Carol Cramer, Louise Burlingame, Georgeanne Iakahi, Judy Thomas Gail Wright, Ranae Pierce, Art Lombardi, Iohn Mullin. Second row: Anne Fichner, lean Han cock, Donna Bufkin, Connie Walnboldt, Nancy Turney, Carol Lec Stewart, Marilyn Neidhardt Linda Colwell, Sherrill Cartt, Marian Honnen Anaiane Gey, Roger Iohnson. Third row: Mar garet VVilson, Diane Vedder, Pete Dean, Robert Nehrhof, Bob Sponsel, Wesley Klein, Mike Cornelius, Freddy Iones, Bruce Hobbs, Ed STUDENT GOVERNMENT rv Myron Puckett ASWC PRESIDENT UNREWARDED, UNSUNG, AND MISUNDER- STOOD could be the words of the four members of this page. Too many times the behind the scenes that they do for hour upon hour is never even realized by the Stu- dent Body at large. Myron has the extremely difficult task of representing Whittier at all inter-collegiate func- tions and working with Exec and the Administration. Bill is the coordinator of Exec and handles the busy work of meetings. One of the most arduous tasks is that of IoDee. She has to take and print the impossible minutes of Exec as well as handle all Executive correspondence. Fakhry, of course, handles the immense amount of fi- nancial affairs for the school. A truly fine staff for the tasks involved. 63 'N-sf VICE PRE IDE T TREASURER -7...-,. .. . .. 1.,,,Y. . 'lim ECRET RY 'Y Www - T m? 35-ww f '-4 '-fwfr -ffm if , Rf if ,W ,V , ies, , .wigs in ' fi 1. A .-f- gg lr., . '-1 1 Q ww ii, Fakhry Kawar lean Cleary Shari Lowe Dennis Pamell Peggy McKelvey Sally Clark Co-Publicity Chairman Co-Publicity Chairman Program Chairman Rally Chairman Social Chairman Iohn Moore Ted Huffcut Athletic Representative AMS President J N' -sf +24 1 '4 1 5 ul :fl ig- Iimmye Watson Bob Davis AWS President Acropolis Editor ASWC EXEC IN ADDITION TO THE ANNUAL TASKS of forming policies, appointing committees and planning and promoting various student activities, the Student Exec has endeavored to develop long range programs which will benefit present and future students. Elected by the Student Body and organized under the leadership of President Myron Puckett the seventeen Exec members have functioned effectively as a governmental body, keeping in contact with student opinion through public Exec meetings, discussion groups, and the Quaker Campus. Taking advantage of the political situation the Exec arranged various speeches by political figures 5 Governor Sawyer of Nevada, Mr. McCaffrey, Mr. I-Iillings and Mr. Zertlerburg. But their main concentration of interest was the Incorporation of the Student Body and seeing that the Constitution was brought up to date. Chris Cross Stan Huddleston Iim Mitchell Bob Ferl Iohn Hughie Quaker Campus Editor Senior President Iunior President Sophomore President Freshman President OO-C RRICULAR COMMITTEE pn Front row, left to right: Frances Schroeder, IoDee Boyle, Bess Staes, Veola Neely. Second rofw Dean Tarwater, lim Mitchell, Dr. Gloye, Myron Puckett, Dean Spencer. AS A RESULT OF THE DISCUSSION at the Stu- dent-Faculty Conference concerning the lack of com- munication and coordination among the students, faculty, and administration, a committee was set up of members from the three groups who could help with the problems that arise during the school year. In this committee there are eight students, one or two from each class, and six faculty members and the three deans. The students must be appointed by the Student Body President. Organizing the annual honors convocation in the spring is one of their many jobs. They have many sub-committees which are actually outside their main body, but which have been delegated authority by them. A complete discussion of all matters which come before Exec must be made before any decision is reached. i.,i , 'ln Yr Ei ljiqtie ' igtge , -1.e- , .QCM 1' Bob Davis Acropolis Editor ACROPOLIS DISUNITY, DISORGANIZATION, AND MANY WEARY HOURS are what sometimes seem the sole result of any annual staff, but with it all there is always something Fine and creative that results, if not in a topnotch book at least as character builder and purger of souls for staff members. lt is hoped that this much sought result comes forth so much more in the book which is the Final result of many months' planning and labor. Between rushed photog- raphers, worried printers, and ulcered editors the book always seems to appear in time. The Acropolis of 1961 is in the capable hands of Day Printing Co. as it has been for many years past and is now being printed in lithograph style as a change from the old and a hope that it will bring certain advantages. Since the Acropolis staff has to effect so many varied groups on campus in a very personal way they not only have to enter the printing field but also the Held of public relations and it is hoped that their job in both is appreciated and gratefully ac- cepted by their fellow Poets. -kr .H3 A - B. I. Milford Business Manager ,,Q f fy ACROPOLIS PHOTOGRAPHERS. Left to right: Mr. Dill, Eddie Iohnson, Hugh Riddell. '11T.? Iay Beckwith Art Editor d ls ' , ' V g?c51riaE:HS 'Q PICTURE STAFF. Clockwise: Ginny Cerello, Sharrie Rob- W erts, Nancy Cook, Nancy Turney, Ioan Walp, Mari Laux, Ginny Huey. Grace Gillette Caption Editor Carol Shonborn 4 ,.,f 'V l O L x '3 a T ' f , 7 , X p Tl COPY STAFF. Clockwisez Mari Laux Iackie Warner, April COPY Editor il if I Stansbie, Pam DuMond, Susie Perry, Kiathy Oreb, Ioan Walp. Wyatt Reader Sports Editor 'H a X 'F MNT 1 - J - - f gk Q' - fl. SPORTS STAFF. Left to right: Chuck Aldrich, Randy De Lave. 75 .77 35-lu' v 9 W, , 'Kia ,l. nf. , -.iii ni., 1 , 1- JL: 52 ima- ' Q '12 ff - Lifizxli i -fy:-'Z it 1- ii, ' il :Qs QT: ' f f.. V ,V iff i fe X mmwfftgi ,A-A -r ' gums CROSS Chris Cross Quaker Campus Editor Gary Libman Managing Editor sill k ,W Q AKER CAM US BLOOD, SWEAT, AND TEARS-and yet through it all we come out, every Friday, with a fine paper. The job of the editor of the Quaker Campus and his staff is, so many times, just taken for granted and no praise offered, or for that matter nothing said at all until an issue fails to appear on time or perhaps some one doesn't agree with the editorial. To keep up a constant tension is the task of Chris Cross, the type of tension which does not produce anxiety, but demands only the best work from the staff and secures for the Poets a top rated newspaper with known recognition. Q6 Alan Reedy Business Manager if L 'lx Q-.C Circulation Editor, Bill Kinaka and Society Editor, Mandy Amundsen. Dick Busse News Editor F1 NEWS STAFF. Left to right: I-Ietty' Dutra, Howard Lentzner, Pat Meakin, Sonia Lzmsverk. Wyatt Reader Sports Editor Inn Manley Feature Editor FEATURE STAFF: Ioe Willis, Diane Meyer. in li J. - 1452 'S SPORTS STAFF: Dexter Vredenburg, Ierry Hester. ri St ,- -Q 1 ' ' 4 ,,-' L ld Dennis Parnell Program Chairman PROCR M COMMITTEE AS PRGGRAM CHAIRMAN THIS YEAR, Dennis Parnell has managed to bring to us a large and varied array of interesting Convos. Included in this list are things such as the very impressive Coronation of our -Homecoming Queen and her court, the class and Student Body nomination and acceptances, speakers, and musical programs. Some of the programs were serious, some humorous, some surprising and at times even a little exciting. It can easily be said that the Convo Crawl was not the drag that it could have been. Dennis was also instrumental in acquiring and caring for the new Student Body public address system which was used at all football games, Fireside entertainment on Friday nights, and dances and rallys held here on campus. Most of the convos were held at the First Friends Church and those that were not were held in the Amphitheater and Lecture halls. Planning for all these meeting places and making sure that all the students know when we are having a required convo is the job of the Program Chairman. Many hours of planning and organizing go into the preparation of one convo or program besides the hours of trying to think up ideas that will hold the studentls interest so that he will not feel he has wasted his time. Besides planning and organizing convos, it is the job of the Program Chairman to plan some of the Orientation Week activities and again the program committee comes to the rescue. Good music is always inspiring, but is especially so during the holiday season. I ii-it il A typical scene on convocation clay. Fi 'T it l A helping hand was always the prevailing spirit between co-publicity chairvvomen Shari Lowe and lean Cleary. P BLICITY C MMITTEE TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONE could be said in reference to the job we receive from our co-publicity chairwomen, lean Cleary and Shari Lowe. Working together on their job this past year they have come up with twice as many ideas and the same amount of enthusiasm. It is their task to try to shake into the realization of the many students on campus that there are various things which occur during the school year, both social and academic, which could be of special interest to them. The greatest problem is to reach them and here is where the ideas and talent come in. Through posters, announcements, skits, and other means they have tried to make communications and announcements lively and catchy and have succeeded. Not only do these girls have the ability with a pen, brush, and paint but they command themselves well at all Exec meetings giving ideas which prove to be as fine as the thought which went into them. A line bargain for us and a job well done for them. rv, Nom..-,as,. 1 0,1 wx 1' ' 7 . A ' I v I 9 ii' E W ' Film 3 F0 with A in ' fl 6, : ::: , ' sill, , N H 3,f'Q j f ard. lr ' haillafll it its X , i ffa ssiisass .. ' ' M ! ii 1 l ,f f H V wb , , Y . PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. Kneeling, left to right: Dan O'Keefe, Yukio Hamada. It pays to advertise, Standing: lean Cleary, Dave Westmoreland, Shari Lowe. I A 1 i 1 1 , i E L Everyone warms up for the Snake Dance. RALLY COMMITTEE SUSTAINED ENTHUSIASM AND INTEREST would be the perfect reward for Peggy McKelvey and her cohorts if it could be maintained throughout the year. This is the result that is sought Whenever a rally is held, a skit performed, or yell and song leaders get blue in the face from yelling and singing. To match the winning teams at Whittier the spirit must be at the same level, if not better, this is what Peggy has held in mind all year and with the help of her staff has succeeded in bringing about. Novel posters, rallys, and game entertainment was familiar throughout the year. Behind the scenes many, many hours were spent in the deans' oH-ices checking to see if they could approve of the plans which were being made to rouse spirit and a great amount of cooperation from the administration was reached in this endeavor. And when the problem of a band arose Peggy entered the fight with all she had and brought about the resultant music present at the games. With a year behind us and a Winning season, indeed, the Rally Committee can feel perfectly at ease in resting on their laurels. mfl Ixl Peggy McKclvey Rally Chairman ' s li Q. 1-4. 'D' Y' is r Q RALLY COMMITTEE. Front row, left to right: Alan Sroufe, Diane Morishita, Mandy Amundsen, Peggy McKelvey, Karl Lindbloom, Patty Carlson, Kent Commons. Second row: lean Hancock, Eleanor Hind, Barbara Lekish, Don Felkley, Pete Hart, Bill Frances X . ff' , V ' iff, 5 5 i 5 I' if - ,, Sally Clark Social Chairman Sally proves to be the perfect hostess as the situation demands. SOCIAL COMMITTEE KNOWLEDGE OF THE SOCIAL GRACES are demanded of any perfect hostess, and as the official hostess for the Student Body at all school social functions Sally Clark does the job with ease. Yet behind and before each event there has been some deep and thorough planning which calls for expert leadership and efficient work on the part of the staff. Both of these requirements have been met by Sally and her more than able committee. Even before the summer was over and the school year had be- gun the social calendar had been planned and printed for the ensuing two semesters. This is the main worry of the social chairman from the time she is elected until the final copy is run at the printers. This is the time that effective organization is needed and even the taslg of public relations is present Whenever a group is unable to receive the date they needed so badly for their function and must be appeased. Working both with the students and the ad- ministration demands the best that can be given and Sally and group have given it tenfold. SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Left to right: Fran Tompkins, Betty Conlin, Sally Clark Irene Fontes. i l iv' -.U 1 I new ww . ,Y ' 0 'Wa 'H' 'A ' ff - , 2112 T A L l M Y -, ,V ,J ga, 41 , ' ,V -I 4 ,iw ' f .. ' . ' ,. -4 .-'-'Q N, g- '- fi Y A , 1, . , ,, f 3 . he W, iii., , I-ASQ K ,'. 'lf-Q., 2 . I' - pg 1, ft ,-Q--'ff ' .W -7 -wi-Q J 'Y' ' 3 1 - - ,N Q f P ff -1- ,nr - A rl- V ... sf' ' -. N21 ff ff, -: I, o..pJ,f:,- V fi 'f V, - V- ' , 4 fi .1 'f 'W f-1' ' 5' i 4 L' f I V imaig A A 8 PA qi ,,'SVFfif' 1 ' HIS' f'q.f.::i15f Y' QQANQ if 5' ' U59 ' ,ii - -539 5 fix' Q 1 5 'Qi Eff' ,ml-V 2521 'A-' 3 iigiggigi,-U 'E S' ' ' -,i K , :Q 'as-'11 D ' 51-Zi' I -' 35, , un 1 A, J -' ': iv. ' f H ' ' Ei if TF' -' 1423 , U sim mga ' ', fw 'a M ,ff vm iw. iw f ' - 5 ' A pry I, 1 Ng A ,,,. 2, 2?EQY4L.' A faq. M ,.,,e,1, . A g , ,Y R K . 6:83 4 M ' ' 4 J ' i Y, ii. X -, M 3 -r 'sn ,ggi V f, 5 i L - ' 1w,- 5'--.f' '. i H, .. 'e'alL.. 1 ,J 1-wiv . ., -'Sf , ,L , ,k,u-V They call it pep personified. Ioe Curtis NH W - :sf ?-qj, H, ., ! F ul, , g ,I-.1 ,V Kent Commons sz Ierry Whitaker Alan Sroufc 0 an Diane Morishita Eleanor I-Iinde Patty Carlson Pat Peckham Nancy Mieras Mandy Amundsen VARSITY SPIRIT SHORT, QUICK, SNAPPY YELLS were the style of the Varsity cheerleaders this year in an attempt to convey to our teams that We were behind them in every way. The song leaders, maintained spirit in song with well precisioned routines done in flourishing style. Both groups made a colorful picture on the court or field, and their enthusiasm was transferred to the crowd in excellent style. Throughout the year this group pranced, and danced, and leaped until they made it felt and known that they were behind each team. FROSH SONG LEADERS. Left to right: Shari Thomas, Sally Wood, Chari Warns- huzs Leona Peck, Sue Iones, Gail Wright. FROSH CHEERLEADERS. Front row, left to right: lean Hancock, Barbara Lekisch. Second row: Bill Frances Pete Hart, Karl Lindbloom, Don Felkley. FROSH SPIRIT IF SIX CAN'T DO IT then no one can. And they did do it. At every Frosh game these two groups of six would yell or sing their hearts out. Realizing that practice makes perfect, they would spend hours each week going over old ideas and routines and then an equal amount try- ing to figure some new way of presenting what they could offer. Working closely with their classmates and the Frosh Exec they attempted to bring the crowd what they wanted in way of entertainment and yelling and then did their very best to see that the crowds took part in the support of the Frosh athletic teams. This was a year of learning for them, adapting to college life and college pep and spirit and for each of them the effort spent and knowledge gained will last and serve as a background for their class and school unity and drive. nik-J. 1. Pr- A I '-, w'ff5' Lf -N QT:-i .. fm? 'V ip L:5f?5 1?s?SEfv vfiffx, C7522 'Q-iii? ,454 1-1 I 3 Q Nj Q' 'Nui pb Aff: fe-if--PJ E121 TJ ff? K' ',L' 'T' LX K3 . 2 E' .. wi? ,.. AW uw 9' 45 Pr, , -Q' W 19 42' Q. '- I fm 5 ,-:L v J 14 . f . 'R , L' . , V Q ' ,- -Fi ll J MP: Jn L .bm ? A .Y 3 - 9-4. Q ',. : -4' U' . I l'Ql Iimmye Watson AWS President ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ACTIVITIES FOR THE WOMEN ON CAMPUS are planned by AWS, which was led this year by President Iimmye Watson. The AWS sponsors Convocations, meetings, teas, and Workshops. Workshop activities this year included such things as gift wrapping and Thanksgiving decorations. New addi- tions to the AWS activities this year included the Work-day Carnival in the fall semester and the co-sponsoring with the AMS of the Four Prep Concert in the spring. Highlighting the spring semester's AWS activities were the Poetess Prom, this year on a Iapanese theme, and the AWS Dessert, where members were tapped for Cap and Gown, the Senior Women's Honorary Organization and members of Sosecos, Iunior Spon- sors and Senior Counselors were announced. Another addition to the AWS program this year was the Women's Recreation Association, organized through the women's P.E. Department. AWS kept a birthday calendar and sent get well cards to women who were ill. For Freshman women who live off cam- pus, AWS sponsored Green Peppers. Through their activities this year, AWS attempted to appeal to each woman student and to further co-ordinate AWS activities with those of the Associated Students. Helping to co-ordinate the activities this year were the AWS ofncers. Vice President Charlotte Hamilton, Secretary Marilynn Littlefield, Treasurer Barbara Stelmach, Sophomore Representative Karin Strasser and Freshman Repre- sentative Sandy Smiley were the elected oflicers serving on the cabinet. AWS CABINET. Front row, left to right: Sandy Smiley, Karin Strasser, Barbara Stelmach, Iimmye Watson, Char- lotte Hamilton, Ingrid Uhlig, Marilynn Littlefield. Second row: Susie Wevick, Ian McClure, Alice Plotner, Sarah lane Williams, Susie Ouse, Edie King. ' i f Miss Sally Clark Mrs. jackie Gair Miss Ian McClure CAP AND COW THE HIGHEST HONOR THAT CAN BE BESTOWED on a woman of Whittier College is election to the honorary organization for outstanding senior women, Cap and Gown. This year's members were Miss Sally Clark, Mrs. Iackie Gair, Miss Ian McClure, Miss Susie Ouse, Miss Sandy Sicotte and Miss Iimmye Watson. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service to the school and character. Their tapping at the Annual AWS Dessert is one of the exciting events of the Spring Semester. The activities of this group in- clude the sponsoring of other service groups and general service to the school. The alumni of Cap and Gown this year sponsored an art festival in the Student Union which brought many interested spectators. Cap and Gown also sponsored a booth in the Work Day Carnival this year. if A ., , ,M . K, ,.Y. . ,,- M... ' 1 -iiiilg ..1 , ng , s W -as-,:,.,-N 1 w fi . ,.- , . - ,...: ffS?QT?i K- ' ' -r'-ikjafii 1? 41112134 I V 13:0 .ia '-:A 1 ff .L .Q . .alan .Tix-.4., '-4 ilu , A 4a Q, M 1 2 rn 'X ' ,si 1 v t U .Mfrs-A i 1 T ...as fl? iiialiii Y33?Gfv1 iptrit A s ,. . pie ' , , -Q as 'uf swf ' ., :HL- ibif' , ff 1 K f 'Wx i NN 44e11,.f-Qi ,' ' ' 52, Us ,. 22 .K Miss Sandy Sicotte Miss Iimmye Watson il '-A-. 'Y' SENIOR COUNSELGR Front row, left to right: Susie Ouse, Ian McClure, Iudy Tarty, Gail Watkins, Peggy Sprout, Lyla Rowley. Second row: IoDee Boyle, Iean Cleary, Ican Cutbertson, Iim- mye Watson, Sally Clark, Sally Tufts, Sandy Sicotte. IU IOR PONSOR Front row, left to right: Edie King, Lou Mundon, Sarah Iane Williams, Linda Aistrup. Second row: Alice Akine, Ianice Barker, Sandy Steele, Diana Bruce, Rita Hays, Marilynn Little- field, Pat Iackson, Alice Plotner. Third row: Maxine Kane, Ian Letts, Charlotte Hamilton, Lynn Klein. Ing... The Iunior Sponsors meet bi-monthly in the Campus Inn to discuss their duties and evaluate the sponsor program. Front row, left to right: Iudy Salstrom, Karen Warren, Marilyn Mark, Ingrid Uhlig, Sandy Trombatore, Iudy Clark. Second row: Iudi Gates, Gail Andersen, Ioan Yetman, Virginia Huey, Beverly Barnes, Nancy Mosely. Third row: Liz Ware, Stephanie Butchart, Diane Morishita, Mandy Amundsen, Carol Issenhuth, Corky De Staute. Front row, left to right: Iudy Neely, Pam Otto, Y Margie Carlson, Harriet Hastings, Elenor Hinde, P Rita Corpin. Second row: Iane Stuart, Anne f Converse, Sharon Hartman, Ann Davis, Anita Leong, Iean Campbell. Third row: Karin Stras- ser, Susie Wevick, Misty Davison, Linda Otani, Carolyn Cam-ight, Kitty Gasper. Fourth row: Mike Mitchell, Pam Davis, Marcia Cramer, Masako Uyeno, Henrietta Hu, Ginny Cerello. SOSECOS HONORARY SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS for Soph- omore, Iunior and Senior Women are the SOSECOS, Iunior Sponsors and Senior Counselors, respectively. The SOSECOS, Sophomore Service Committee, act as big sisters to Freshman Women and help during Orienta- tion Week. They also usher during student body func- tions. Ingrid Uhlig was this year's SOSECOS Chairman. Headed by this year's chairman, Alice Plotner, the Iunior Sponsors lived in Freshman dorms and served as hostesses at the President's Christmas Party. SN A new activity of the Senior Counselors, this year headed by Susy Ouse was the sponsoring of the mid semester AWS Welcome to new students. Senior Counselors organized women's Orientation Week activities and served as advisors to various AWS groups. All of the service groups this year helped in planning the Four Prep Con- cert held in the Student Union. Service group members are chosen on the basis of their contribution to Whittier College, their scholarship, leader- ship and character. GREEN PEPPER as Left to right Lucy Lewrnan, lane Mama Mary Wyatt Pat Miller, Doris Seeker Esther Morris Loy Stonebrook. F? 90 -. ' v Z --rv., -- .1--,M P - . Vw? '. .1 as i-L. :ring ' , ..-ret.,-+3.52 , Seated: Pat Maham, Irene Carter, Ian Shea Sandy Morrey Charlene Stapleton Connie Weiclauer, Edie King, Ioy Robinson, Alice Obregon Standing Peggy WC1DhClYDCf Bobbee Payne, Beth Wright, Ioyce Hoover, Renee Frischknecht Mary Tweedy INCLUDED IN THE AWS PROGRAM OF APPEALING TO ALL WOMEN ON CAMPUS is the organization of the Green Peppers for off-campus freshman Women and the Docian Society for off-campus married women. The Green Peppers functions under the sponsorship of the off- campus members of Iunior Sponsors. This group performs services to the school, and at the same time is a social function for the freshmen off campus. The Docian Society also serves as a social function for its mem- bers. Coffee -Hours are held during the day for its members and offers an opportunity for relaxation and a general get- together. DOCIANS for 5 INTER-DCRM COUNCIL IOYCE POGGI WAS THIS YEAR'S PRESIDENT of Whittier's Inter-Dormitory Council. Inter-dorm reg- ulates all dormitory activities and is attended by two representatives of each dorm, the president and vice- president. Headed by Dean Miller, the Inter-Dorm mediates between the administration and the dormitory residents. It meets twice each month in the Women's Lounge to take action on problems or ideas that have developed in the dorms. Representatives from each dorm read a report of their dormitory's activities. The members consider such topics as hours for special oc- casions, new regulations or amendments to the con- stitution, study problems, laundry facilities, etc. Two special functions have been organized and regulated by the Inter-Dorm Council. They are the yearly room- decorating contest in which all the dorms participate, and a dinner for the head residents of each dorm, which is an annual occasion. With its attention to the facilities and regulations of dormitory life, Inter-Dorm helps to establish a friendly and comfortable atmosphere in these homes away from home. Platner I-Iall's monthly dorm meeting is the scene of various activities. Front row, left to right: Iudy Reynolds, Vicki Stewart, Iudy Hawkins, Marilyn Henry, Iill Penkus, Heather Woods, Pat Licata, Eva Rhoades, Ioyce Poggi, Bess Staes, Kay Harper, Ann Fishnet. Second row: Lynn Peters, Becky Brock, Shirly Hoskins, Iudy Clark, Margie Carlson, Marilyn Campbell, Linda Wignal, Mimi Dumm. Third row: Gail Hines, Susan Wood. Fourth row: Ioan Tschirgi, Cora Wright Gayle Anderson, Ioan Yctman. Q The SoSeCos play an integral part in school service by leading tours for visiting group. A S NACTIO To entertain campus visitors from surrounding high schools Whittier coeds become models. .N N lolfifflial 'fanwbj iiierek 1 i Sal a -. 'nh Mmmfiii Lafayjzlie l i0il'-l I- b l Lilmlmnl ' z I ll , Aw .U X E! 53.50r..,,+ TE A G It's 21 big clay for the AWS when the Poetess Prom arrives and A part of AWS activities are the practical workshops such as Susie Wevick and Rita Corpin seem to realize it. demonstrations in cake decorating. A W' fi' . YL: Q37 f'i1i'Y1EB 5::f'E?'l'E'f 1' 'zfxfff I1 xz. .N E1-rgaf v, ffvm A' Jnf U ,1 , L:,g.M,xq 3 P-Jae!!-'J .finl- .4 li yn ,H , a , rl-. f,. , 1 ,av .v-.X ff FN MA- 3 -f-fur' ,W Ng 3- ug ,.a7,i.j,-,. 41 -. 5. ,1 M-.1-N .5,5M.w:.f 1 R .gin-V: 'XR-s'?fy1-,7 U, W A H 5 W M-'Q' me-I 1 1 Y ' W-Q., 1 , , - .::. 1 ' ' 5 1 . 'ix-A? M . -,mm 4, x 'MW A M S fmwi. .LJ A ,1 S H - w, ' x --S V u' 1- '-, -, b up -,X , 1 vb ' . W 5 71,1 l -5 I u f-rf, t '-wb , Lv.-, gi A.M.S. EXEC. Left to right: Steve Zwerling, Ierry Hester, Ned Lazaro, Stan Sanders, Al Stone, Bob Baller. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS DESIGNED TO SERVE ALL OF THE MEN on campus, this year's AMS operated efficiently and effectively under the leadership of president Ted Huffcutt. This year the AMS program featured a variety of new ideas. During the election months on campus the governor of Nevada, Grant Sawyer, was invited to speak to the student body by our Men's Asso- ciation. A Man of the Month program was initiated with the purpose of recognizing those men who have done out- standing work during a prescribed month. At the end of the spring semester the AMS and AWS jointly sponsored the Four Preps at Whittier College in an attempt to bring the best to our campus in the way of entertainment. Meeting the traditional Orientation Week and Campus Day head-on the service groups of AMS presented themselves in fine form and helped to bring oil the end result successfully. Ted Huffcutt AMS President x J .R .,,..,a- Dr. McEwen Chris Cross Bob Davis Bruce Gaxr Advisor OMICRUN DELTA KAPPA SERVING AS A National Leader- ship Honor Society for College men, Omicron Delta Kappa, was founded December 3, 1914 at Wash- ington and Lee University. Omi- cron recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Membership is as much an obligation and responsi- bility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. The Whittier Circle entered its third year on campus with plans being made for the publication of a booklet on graduate study and plans for the Circle to take a larger part in student activities. E175 Alan Reedy Lynn Rodewald 4 mail. Q1 igyc T if - , . K I .- v I N -eff' I Front row, left to right: GHT Iim Mitchell, Ierry Hester, Ted W , Huffcutt, Iohn Moore, Bill Kinaka. Second row: Bob Davis Chris Cross, Bruce Knox, ham, Gary Libman, Lorin ON ANY TUESDAY and most special days, you would be able to recognize the fellows pictured on this page by either their gray bulky sweaters or their highly popular knight shirtf' These two groups were the mainstay of service provided whenever called upon. They served during the year as guides, poll tenders at elections, and taking care of the Convo slips. One of the most important programs under- taken by both groups is the big brother program instituted during the summer and planned to be carried on throughout the entire year to aid those new incoming students, and to help them adapt themselves to college life. Steve Steve Iones, Iohn Sommers, Ken . Reed. Third row: Larry Warner, Rich Lincourt, Mike Old Phipps. Zwerling Knights President SQUIRE Bob Baller Squires President Front row, left to right: Stan Sanders, Chuck Burns, Alan Sroufe. Second row: Cartwright, Wyatt Reader, Ned Lazaro, Long, Ray Erickson. QQ Dale Miller, Emmanuel Rego, Rod Holtan, lack Nahmias, Al Bob Ferl, Bob Summers, Ken , gl- , tt, S a lasc as The AMS Exec., plus a selected number, served as the committee to choose those who would be the Men of the Month. AMS GCMEN OF THE MONTH9' INSTITUTED THIS YEAR as an attempt to recognize those men who did outstanding work in one area of school life during a specific month, this is the plan of this AMS. Meeting as a committee at the end of each month, the AMS Exec. selected the one who had shown himself capable during the previous thirty, or thirty-one. At the end of the year, Man of the Year was chosen by this same group. Dick Parker September Dick Shay October Ken Gregory November Myron Puckett Ianuary Stan Sanders Ray Erickson Larry Warner April March February Through the various men's service groups such business as registration for Campus Day was handled. AM S N ACTIO A well organized intramural program was a credit to this year's AMS. Gov. Grant Sawyer, center, of Nevada was sponsored by the AMS as a Convo speaker this year. ,. ' , ::-- .sal .q'w. V'-1 may mg. Affwlw Q W xl 6 Q21 fi 14, --'W 1 -1'1.l '-fi u,.,:-: , V F--Eff w-v-Cf: , YQ,'l'1' vw-rv,-' k?:f.1'Jilv' . if -N ,3,. ad- nn.. Vifiig? sf? f V' ,ff Q ..., 5 2 Z 1 xx 'uh-W.. f -., X ff ORGA IZATIONS ,... ,. .,,,,,,1 , v H, 5- Z 1-A Q S .ig 1 Fa' :Q 1 QQ -E :, l '2.' 1 X Li, WZ' 1 ' 'Z V A. :I 00 RELIGIOUS CO-ORDINATINC COUNCIL Front row, left to right: Rita Corpin, Ian Barker, Heather Woods. Second row: Iim Manley, Lorna Trefrey, lean Culbertson, Ian Harrison, Dr. Hook. CHAPEL COMMITTEE ei? lf Left to right: Lynn Nystrom, Kathy Epperson, Ianice Barker, Bertie Sampson, Carolyn Barnard, Dr. Hook, Nancy Hallet, Stan Huddleston, Iudy Skillman, Ian Harrison. EMPHASIZING RELIGION IN STUDENT LIFE is one of the major functions of the Religious Council. The RCC is made up of members representing each faith here on cam- pus. Among the many activities the council performs, one major one is to co-ordinate the religious activities of the various groups. This council strives to bring about an understand- ing of the various faiths by discussing their backgrounds and talking with the members of each faith. The Reli- gious Coordinating Council holds a very important place in student life. The Chapel committee was very active this year. The Thursday Chapel meetings this year had inter- esting and enlightening speakers. These meetings also provided an opportunity for students to use self analysis and to find understanding. They undertook a challenging acti- vity by forming a choral group for the Christmas Chapel meeting. In- spiration can be found by students each Thursday morning at Chapel. l 'I Gaia 5 , HITTIER COLLEGE lllll CH PEL 14 if The large stained glass Window lights the interior of the soon to be completed chapel, a Whittier dream come true. g ?fF'!m!n,m-mi . Impressive yet unfinished, the Whittier College Chapel juts into the sky. O2 ORGANIZATIONS N WHITTIER CAMPUS AT INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER LEARN- ING we seem to find time to do things which we could not ordinarily do. We also End people who have the same goals or desires as we do and in this way we attempt to organize groups of mutual interest. On the Whittier campus one finds interest as well as honor groups in almost every Held or major field offered in the In the interest areas the organizations which have been formed are varied. The Foundation Club is opened to those interested in science. Politics come alive in the Young Democrats and Republicans. It is through the MENC that the music majors End common interests, and the Home Economics department is served equally as well with the departmental club. In curriculum. Those clubs which demand honor- ary admittance are Delta Phi Upsilon for ele- mentary grade teachers and Pi Sigma Alpha, the honorary fraternity for Political Science students. an attempt to create interest in groups other than curricular such organizations as the Ski and Hawaiian clubs have been formed. DELTA PHI I Front row, left to right: IoDee Boyle, Kathy Meister, Iudy Obermeyer, Sarah Iane Williams, Lynn Klein, Carolyn Penprase Second row: Donna Iones, Ianice Barker, Shari Lowe, Ian McClure, Karen Nutter, Ioan Senechal, Carolyn Shigitomi. Third row: Sally Tufts, Sue Miller, Dorothy Iasper, Alice Akine, Bernice Katahara, Martha Martin, Miss Rice. Fourth row: Ian Nagahlro Karen Lenz, Lyla Rowley, Mrs. Neely, Ann Morris, Millie Davis, Marialice Hedgcoek. 'l PI SIC A ALPH ' Left to right: Ion Longfellow, lack Peeler, Gary Libman, Chris Cross, Yukio Hamada, lean McWilliams, Ruth Miller, Onalee Schwarz, Har- riet Nelson, Dr. Harvey. FUUNDATIO CL B Front row, left to right: Gary Isham. Second row: Larry Canfield, Iolm Russell. Third row: Gary Lewis, Dru Bender, Bob Mann. 103 CIIRI TI FELLO IHP ,wry 4 , .V fi 2 Front row, left to right: Ian Harrison, Mr. Haskill, Midori Tanaka, Pat Hamilton, Carol Cinkel, Barbara Stelmach, Gail Gray, Deloras Faulkner, Ian London, Helen Coszmcl, Donna Herbst, Bob Cormack, Mari- lynn Littlefield. Second row: Sally Tufts, Dave Toburen, Tony Zee, Peggy Crone, Ardie Kinninger, Roberta Beeson, Martha Yocum, Bess Staes, Nancy Hallet, Lyn Nystrom, Tom Cherry. YOUNG DE OCRATS Left to right: Ann Creighton, Paula Hastings, Marilyn Hostetler, lean Fern, Sheila Trammele, Dian Meyer, Dan Norby, Fred Stabler, Iohn Outland, Nan Pollock, Ion Longfellow, lim Russell, Maura Rego, Laura Rego. ff' ,saw FOBENSIC , ,ilsnzw gs ,L , , G ,J , , it I T - Left to right: Iohn Keppelman, Dennis Reese, Iudy Morbitzer, Pat Martin, Virginia DeFlon, Larry Warner, Iackie Bussel, Iim Mitchell, Alan Reedy. I-IO E ECONOMIC CLUB In front of table: Marilyn Mark and Peggy Sprout. Seated around table: Carol Cinkel, Becky Brock, Iucly Maginnis, Shari Rob- erts, Ginny Anderson, Kathy Eichhorst, Linda Sutorius, Barbara Mayo. First row, standing: Midori Tanaka, Sharon Beatty, Marianna Polorio, Alice Okamoto, Peggy Parker, Barbara Iones, Vicki Stewart, Ann Demmin, lean McKesson, Ingrid Uhlig, Sandy Shott. Last row: Miss Reiman, Miss Hoffman, Margie Wilson, Maura Rego Bonnie Gentle, Ioyce Greenway, Sandy Trombatore, Nancy Moseley, 'Phillis Dris- coll. 1 105 HAWAIIA CL B Front row, left to right: Anita Leong Linda Tompkins Hennetta Hu Lynn Hee Marlene Murakami Ioan Tada. Second row: Howard Chang Linda Otam Alleen As1yama Fred Koga lean Miyazaki Larry Nitta. Front row, 'left to right: Ruby Iohn- ston, Lenora Peel, Bobbie Payne. Sec- ond row: Phyllis Radford, lane Lord Louise O'Guinn, Mary Louise Samp son. Third row: Bob Burchit, Bruce Beckman, Roy Anthony, Iirn Spencer ODEL UJY C PHER Representing the physical education majors were those here pictured with their advisor, Mr. Godfrey. Q I 13, ,rf-eu 0 Q1 ow 0.7! ol o Miss Onalee Schwarz and Iim Nussmann were the active leaders of the U.N. group. 107 08 KICL B Front row, left to right: Shirley Hoskins, Marcia Keifer, lean Tennant, Diane Barrett, Ioan Gilbert, Ioan Tschirgi. Second row: Bob Clift, Bob Laskey, Rand Mortimer, Ron Hensell, Dave Rhone, Ron Weitzel, Sandra Pinello, Ron Dahlgren. SOUTHER CALIFOR IA TEACHERS ASSGCIATIO Front row, left to right: Myrleen Cole, Kathy Bixler, Rita Corpin. Second row: Iohn Cunningham, Iudy Tatti, Betty Conlin. 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J-ff - 1 7551 g. -g Vg- 52 s :Ulf 3' MPH if 52 fi! sii'- 2- 3 f ' f::':QE gf M ,gs L' , . - gms ,fs e fm' ' S. :E H in fs: , -is 2' f f as sa 51 Kill 41 ., . +5 1 7352 ,:IgiI', C 33 MENDS OCIETIE L-Lui li , X 's- ,uv u ,, V- -w wv H WJ X Q My 9 O O Ginny Anderson Linda Asaro Sandy Blair as-yx Stephanie Butchart THE I Sharon Collicott Millie Davis J .A Pam Davis Tyna English Gael Ferguson Iudy Finch Dana Guevara Cindy Hall AS ,. Connie Hanson , ' if-'!', 31 IN S it elf Vicki Harris Alice lean Holland Linda Hopkins ATHENIAN OFFICERS Znd SEMESTER. Kneeling, left to right: Pam Davis, Martha Martin. Standing: Dana Guevara, Sue Larraway, Laurie Corbett, Connie Hanson. Ruth Manion First Semester President .Ol ., Wwfaw Q-jr :V if 2 Sandy Huffman Sue Larraway Liz Lesser Martha Martin Sharon Moorman Iudy Nelson y AY E1 7, as .I s W, A'-vu Ev' W Pat Peckham 4' Barbara Phelps Kathleen Ranlett Sharrie Roberts Sharon Senac Ieannxc Srmone Dianna Stuart Marion Voss Iosephine 1 Second Semester President Washington PROMOTING AND ENRICHING FRIENDSHTP among all its members is one of the many goals of the Athenian Society for women. The society aids the school in many Ways and encourages its members to take part in school activities. The Athenians have been very active this year in many Ways. Float building 'vvas one of their main projects which succeeded very Well. The float took the Serious theme prize in the Home- coming parade. Inviting their alumni back, the A's', gave an Alumni Brunch during Homecoming. Fortune Telling was the Athenians' project at the Carnival. Among many other activities, they had a Friendship tea, a rush, and presented their new members at Pledge Presents. Rounding out the year the A's gave a dinner dance for the members and their dates. Pat Jackson First and Second Semester President IONIAN SOCIETY IONIANS LOOK BACK on a year of fun, hard work, and success. Endeavoring to enrich the college experience of each of its members by a close sisterhood between them, Ionians are especially proud of their Homecoming float this year. This was a memorable occasion for the society as their float won the prize for beauty. They have also expressed their interest in the school as a whole through active participation in Student Body government and campus activities. Maintaining a full calendar of society functions the I activities included informal parties, dinner dances, rushes, service projects, brunches, and teas, all based upon the semester theme Somewhere Over the Rain- bow. A progressive dinner date party has been made an annual affair and this along with a dinner dance held at the Balboa Bay Club were certainly highlights of the year. 4' i vw' l Alice Akine Linda Bryant Iudy Clark Sally Clark Betty Conlin Anne Converse Misty Davison W. I' T'-? 6 Irene Fontes Eve Gillingham Marty Grams Charlotte Hamilton Sharon Hartman Iudy I-limes Bernice Katahara Edith King Corky de Staute '64 f-45 .It Anita Leong Peggy McKelvey Patsy Miller Mike Mitchell Iudy Morbitzer Ioyce Poggi Rita Rolph Peggy Sprout Bess Staes Vicki Stewart Iudy Summers Iudy Tatti Zoe Taulbee Mary Tcpe Fran Tompkins Gail Watkins Ioan Watson Ioan Wilcock Sarah Iane Williams IONIAN OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Left to right: Eve Gillingham, Misty Davison, Pat Iackson, Peggy McKelvey, Peggy Sprout, Rita Rolph. 4 METAPHONIAN SOCIETY WORKING TOGETHER TO ACHIEVE the creed of be- ing friendly and of being yourself are the goals of the Metaphonian Society. One of the older societies on the cam- pus, this society Was formed as a literary society in 1924. To achieve close friendships and to better each woman, her life and the college, are the aims of the organization. Mets are very active both in social and in college activities. Social activities of the society include a beach party, date party, Christmas party, dinner dances, service projects, teas, brunches, carnival booth, picnics, a snow party, and many meetings. By practicing the meaning of Metaphonian itself, Mets speak among their sisters and others. Through their continual practice of their standards, they have become a closely knit, friendly society. YT? - Linda Aistrup Mandy Amundsen Iudy Bennett Patty Carlson METAPHONIAN OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Sitting: Mary I-lelen Mor- gan. Standing: Iucly Stratton, Linda Aistrup, Linda Soeberg, Shari Lowe. Sandra Craig Lilline Dugan Iackie Gair Gwen Harnols Eleanor Hinde Gail Hines Donna Iones 15-f C43 fjv 'L .-If 'xV? :wg 'V' ,av -77 'TFP' 1. 'f7 ' , T. ', -all fis- ,KHYN T7 'CS s IN Ti' 'W rr Suzy Iones Mary Laux Ian McClure Emily Mathews Cathy Meister Mary Helen Morgan Diane Morishita Nancy Moseley Par Reiboldt Marilyn Secrest Ioan Senechal Carolyn Shigetomi Linda Soeberg Sandy Sorensen Iean Cleary First Semester President T i'T V1 X X-rr -7 Gail Stevens Iudy Stratton Midori Tanaka Masako Uyeno Shari Lowe Second Semester President T57 HSHIPWRECKU WAS THE THEME this year for one of the Palmers' Parties. Through its social events and Work projects, the society practices its purposes and goals of pro- moting a spirit of friendliness. It also strives to promote cooperation among its members and the women on campus, and to develop aesthetic appreciation within each individual. Aiding in Homecoming activities, the Palmers built a Hoat and gave an alumni brunch. During the Christmas season, the Palmers and the Mets had a joint workshop. Stags, rushes, friendship teas, and parties are among some of the other activities of the members of the society. Raflling candy, the members of the society were able to promote friendships with many of the students on campus. Concluding the semester with a dinner dance, the Palmers bid the seniors goodbye and wished each other a nice summer. Io Dee Boyle Diana Bmce Iudy Gates Lesley Green Ioan Iacobsen Maxine Kane Karen Lenz Marilyn Mark Barbara Mayo NMICY Mieras Sue Adams First Semester President PALMER 4? Marialice Hedgcock Marilyn Henry Marilynn Littlefield Kathy MacFarlane ,fbsfx 'v-:J Alice Mitchell Ann Morris 1:7 Renate Kemp Second Semester President OCIETY ZZ: 5678 4r '7 Carolyn Penprase Susan Peterson 1' Becky Shaw Sandy Sicotte Sandy Trombatore Ingrid Uhlig PALMER OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Renate Kemp, Sue Stuber, IoDee Boyle, Indy Whiteman, Marilyn Mark, Sandy Trombatore. Alice Plotner Iudy Skillman Liz Ware Lucia Mundon Lyla Rowley Karin Strasser Onalce Schwarz 3 'V J? Sue Stuber we-ig ' Karen Warren Iudy Whiteman 7 Ianice Barker Sharon Beatty Linda Black Am1Brooks Margie Carlson Carol Cinkel Grace Gillette First Semester President Rita Hays Second Semester President TI-IALIAN SOCIETY FOUNDED IN 1928, the Thalian Society strives to develop loyalty, friendship, and festivity in order to enrich the college life of its members. The main theme of The Sound of Music was carried out in the busy schedule of social functions by dinner dances, date parties, and participation in student body activities. Some of the events during the first semester were Fall rushing, Homecoming activities, and the annual Christ- mas party given by the Thalian Alumnae. Also the Thalians held a Theater Party at which they saw The Boyfriend, a cute Roaring 20's play. Sitting around tables, drinking cokes, and eating popcorn added to the 1920's atmosphere. For Carnival Day the Thalians had a soft drink booth to help carry out the fun en- joyed by the student body. Second semester proved to be very busy with many social functions such as a date party, an open house, rushing, a dinner dance, and Spring Sing. VF -P Myrleen Cole Carol Colvin Ann Demmin Pam DuMond Betty Felt Gladys Gartung Kitty Gasper Marilyn Greve Harriet Hastings Sue Herrmann Gretchen Hoover Ginny Huey Carol Issenhuth --we lf -5, .3,. , u,'1. 9 QT? 4.5 ww THALIAN OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Clockwiset Rita Hays, Gladys Gartung, Ginny Huey, Louise O'Guinn, Pam DuMond. Ian Letts l ' lv . is ...ar f 4! . 1 A- Louise O'Guinn . , . J ,F 1, ,,,.g, .-ff , je. V Gail Ross Barbara Stelmach Iimmye Watson Bunnie Weber Heather Woods Martha Yocum Ardith Kinninger jean McKesson x 'N- -A -'ar Linda Otani Ioan Phillips 9 12 0 VESTICIAN SOCIETY MAKING ITS DEBUT DURING FIRST SEMESTER, the Vestician Society became the sixth Women's society on Campus. Feeling that there was a definite need for another Women's group such as this, these girls laid the groundwork for years to come. During the Christmas season they held their stag for the year. The spring semester was Hlled with such social events as a dinner dance, Spring Sing participation and their officers installation banquet at Knott's Berry Farm. With the general hope of bene- fiting its members and supplying an adequate social outlet for entire group, the Vesticians begin the long climb to gain a full-time membership. Carol Shonborn President -.-49' Virginia Cerello Margie Phillips lean Culbertson Ioan Heeley Caroline Meier Betsy Reynolds Q l ' '57 Ellen Harrison Betty Himelhoch LCIIOI21 Peel Lorna T1'Cfi'Y OMEN'S SOCIETIES SPRI G PLEDGE MET PI-IONI NS Front row, left to right: Phyllis Driskill, Pat Ioslin, Ioan Lortie, Sandy Iackson, Susie Iones, Carol Wood. Second row: Carol Morse, Ioan Walp, Diane Brown, Gail Ziebarth, Anne Ashley. Third row: Kathy Kingsbury, Bev Coulter, Leona Peck, Karen Lensink, Diane Barrett. ATHENIANS Front row, left to right: Lis Ral-, ston, Carol Lee Stewart, Ian Hill- man, Ann Davis. Second row: Terry Horter, Dori Wells, Arm Dahlitz. IO IANS Front row, left to right: Amy How- ard, Linda Gould, Susie Wevick, Barbara Hoffman, Ioyce Greenway. Second row: Lynn Hee, Iudy Watts, Kathy Oreb, Susan Perry, Iackie Warner. Third row: Carolyn Bar- nard, Carol Rampe, Anne Fishnet, Bev Barnes, Sandy Hays, Louise Scheide. VESTICI NS Left to right: Gail Gray, Nancy Edwards, Sharon Wertz, Pat Meakin. THALIANS Front row, left to right: Iane Stewart, Sue Belote, Marilyn Hostetler, Sherry Caris, Linda Sutorius. Second row: Aileen Asayama, Laura Rego, Sandy Morris, Peggy Crone, Katie Cur- tis. Third row: Iulia Beers, Maura Rego, Carole Scott, Helen Cosand. PALMER Front row, left to right: Ruth Gillette, Gail Wright, Ian Naka- gawa, Carol Cramer, Sharon Thomas, Iill Penkhus. Second row: Nan Coultrin, Gayle An- derson, Iudy Shuler, Sally Wood, Pat Licata. Third row: Mary Lynn Forsnas, Iudy Hay, Mar- nie Womer, Sandy Smiley, Cheri Warnshuis. Fourth row: Ierri Iohnson, Beth Wright, Connie Wamboldt, C. A. Martin. 9 2 MENSS .? ,.M.:: Qiffiv O C 1 Rl ll SOCIETIES ' ,' A L , ' . '-,:,- A P-,. 'fl . 1 . fs QL 91 pq aiu -is R 4 FRANKLIN SOCIETY THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY HOLDS THE DIS- TINCTION of being the oldest men's social society formed on the Whittier campus. With an attempt to strive for the individuality of each member, the Frank- lins feel that the Society should benefit the member as well as the member aiding the Society. During the social year this group achieved honor by Winning the humorous award for their float in the Homecoming Parade. The Franklins started the school year off with a bang by presenting the K'Roaring Twenties costume dance. Taking in a large pledge group for the second semester, the Franklins rounded off the year with frequent informal parties and participation in the annual Spring Sing. Don Bishop First Semester President E- :rg Ken Baker A1 Bishop Dave Bryant Iim Christensen Ioe Costello , , B . v B . I ' Q- I 3, hi ' I ia' ef ii i' -us 1'-7 , 'I the '- ' ,f ,L .. .. fs, - ' J 1 ' '- I A ,fi . as r ,A ,r f gfv' iff? p Bert Downey Harvey Dufrenne Dick Dyer Dale Elliott Ierry Ellis Ron I-Iaxton David Heil 4'- k Gary Irwin Iohn LePrince Ion Longfellow Alan MacKenzie john Moore Ierry Morgan Nick Peoples 1 rg J an ef ' ' Mark Petrovich Lorin Phipps Maurice Rau Dan Robinson Peter Sanchez 'F in M? IN Rf Mel Caylor Second Semester President Iim Story Roy Tiniakoff Lee Vaccarella SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. Seated, from left to right: Mel Caylor, Iohn Moore, Lorin Phipps. Standing: Dave Heil, Maurice Rau, Alan MacKenzie. Ierry Corbett First Semester President Iim McLaughlin Second Semester President 'D .Af ,fa -IO' Bruce Beckman Bob Brown Iohn Carter Al Cartwright Bob Converse Ice Cm'tis Bruce Gair Steve Hayes ANCER OCIETY .9--r-A LANCER OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Left to right: Dick Shay, Dave West- moreland, Lynn Rodewald, lim McLaughlin. - Q , 195.35 Ya? - e . A ki iq WES?'5, 4' wi NS 'f-,f,1 ? 'i'f ' ' V ' ' W X. L 1 - 1 Q 7 l :.a.t.M.u.. .....4.,...t.:: 1.1, A.. .W ..-1... . 4.4-.sv NF . FQ' Il '.l 1: eg .Ju ifznv al wrt-5, . , -5 Ierry Hester Ted Huffcut Steve Iones Dick Lincourt Ken Long Bruce Palmer Dave Pfister Keith Priester Myron Puckett Bob Rau WINNING THE SWEEPSTAKES AWARD for their home- coming float, the Lancers started off with flying colors for a successful year. Their theme, As Dreams Come True, was carried out by a replica of Founders Hall in 1901, the chapel in 1961, and a cloud in 2001 signifying what is yet to come. The Lancers, as originators of funds for the new chapel, look on it with pride. It's 12 o'clock and all is well, the traditional chant of the Lancer pledges, was again heard over the campus. ln a Hawaiian atmosphere including Mu Mu's and leis, many danced at the annual presentation of the Mona Kai. The social calendar continued to be full as many informal parties and stags were staged, including their annual Ensenada weekend. School service was also emphasized by the society as exemplified by their participation in intramural sports. af' fc .... 4-2:1-r 'K.T.7 if Q'-'f , . Stan Sanders Dick Shay Brian Sutherland Bob Treat Dale Trowbridge Dexter Vredenburg Bill Weirich Dave Westmoreland Don Yaggy Steve Zwerlmg A 49,7 5225222 ' 'wr' -V ' wi 'FF ? 3'2'f'-I 4 19 . , ' 113 AS EE? ' v viii : mf i ggi sz, 1 1 Mike Busby Chuck Canter - Q Tom Freese I JN , an ef I is LE if A His 31 ll mmm XML. w ,fe f 1 Ein A iii r , hu A if x 4 5 4 E I 1 Han Ching Paul Collier Dan Croft Ian Desborough Tom Dickson Cliff Dudley r he ri T, E J: I iifffi H 5- TQ, Alai 6' I 1. f J Q 1 v e M. ' 4 4 , , 'sf I lj 3 V - , 1,: 0-' , i 1 I 1 sy zz- - -3311, 41 i W ri Q, yyyi i. gnc W D 9 ii. ORTHOGONIAN OFFICERS 2nd SEMESTER. Left to right: Dick Honn, Am. , , Dennis Evans, Tom Houston, jerry Whitaker, Steve Polzin. 'A N ,, Mitsu Hamada I , eel f v 1 ' Ted Hanson f ', f. in 1.1 , .W Ai. ' . 3 ' Y K ,,, i '1',1 mag- .A N W V ' D f Q v -f v 5' ff,-A 15 if: f W X L . Dale Miller Dick Partee Dick Peter Frank Piani Leonard Hayes Steve Polzin Dick Honn Mike Quinn Torn Houston Louis Iannelli Bob Rice Dick Ricke 1. ll ' ORTHOCONIAN SOCIETY A CLOSE BROTHERHOOD between its members is the desire of the Orthogonian Society. With this aim in mind the year has been filled with its share of parties and get-togethers both date and stag. By way of helping the school socially the O's sponsor the Side Saddle Hop each year. This is the dance designed for those who feel the urge to go western, talk with a brawl, and walk bowlegged. It is one of the better dances during the second semester. Taking a fine pledge class this year the school was Qnce again aware of the familiar bulge around the middle of the Pledge's T-shirt which was the body of the traditional King Snake. Once again the Orthogonians were active in the intra- mural sports, always up on top and always playing their hardest in whatever they did. Oscar Iirnenez Bill Iohnston Rick Kunishima Walt Laskey Dennis McMaster George Marich Sam Rodriguez Iolm Sherman Dick Skinner Tom Triggs Ted Uyeda Bill Vail 1 Yukio Hamada First Semester President W Dennis Evans Second Semester President Dale Martin Bob Watkins i 1 l Lynn Meister Jerry Whitaker 0 ggi fa Gordon Ablitt Larry Cameron Ya ii' -.f' .ef Don Kirkwood Alex Laszlo Laree Lopez Cal Mayeda MW- r 6. ,-.Y . Qgpr Av ELT' ,Z rl 2 1 QB' .5 Iohn Chisler Phil Cook Tom Emery Delos Eyer Don Faubion Don Ferguson David Franzen Alan Gold Norm Harris Sonny Hays Ed I-Iokenson Keith Huggins ACHSEN Iohn Moriarty First Semester President 4.4: . 5 :L SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS. Left to right: Alan Gold, Al Stone, Ed Hokenson, Alan Reedy. E sg., , 'tv ?-sl' v' 'vs' -. 01? Rand Mortimer Phillip Pannone Bob Porter Alan Reedy lim Rippy Chuck Rose Martin Sherry Jim Sleeper Elden Smith Phil Smith Bob Starkey Hugh Stewart SOCIETY f 'YR Bob Scott Jeff Shaw Al Stone Second Semester President DANCING THROUGH THE NMISTLETOE ARCH is one of the memories retained by the students that at- tended the annual Snowball presented by the Sachsen Society. Each year the familiar Snowman indicates the coming of the dance which proves to be one of the most successful presented during the year. The Sachsen's feel- ing of brotherhood which is one of the society's most strongly felt goals is promoted through their many activi- ties. Date parties and stags aid to promote the society goals and friendships. Working together the society built a colorful Hoat and gave an Alumni Brunch to aid in the Homecoming activities. Aiding in many student body activities, the Sachsen's participated in such things as a colorful booth at the Carnival and singing in Spring Sing. Dick Sturgeon Darryl Vaughan Dave Wiechmann H. A. 4'-F! 14' ' ,-q ' 1 Q Q 1. 'J 1 Wu 9 ill 32 Dennis Parnell First Semester President WILLIAM PENN SOCIETY 5522 Bob Baller Alan Brown Chuck Burns Dick Busse INDIVIDUALITY, HARD WORKING, GREGAR- IOUS could be the proper words to describe the actions and feelings of the members of the Penn Society. Throughout the year it is their endeavor to bring about a full development of each part of the personality and therefore emphasize participation in varied activities. Behind each outside event undertaken by the Penns is the realization that the academic portion of their lives ranks as one of the most important aspects and so place great stock in academic achievement. But this proper recognition of the part that study and education play in our school lives does not prohibit the group from taking full advantage of the social life offered at Whittier. They sponsor the Tari Ngoma dance during the First semester and the remainder of the time is integrated with dinner dances, parties and many in- formal get-togethers. In Student Government the Penns have made many contributions as well as the athletic field, being in the top brackets of intramural ratings each time. As individuals they Work and play hard. Iim Mitchell Second Semester President fail. tr:,9' Emmanuel Rego Hugh Riddell Iohn Russell Gordon Sanford -MA! ,Q Larry Canfield Trey Combs Bob Freiwald 1 I Gary Isham l Q! ' ki gi, Chris Cross .ang T57 Bob Davis Ray Erickson Bob Ferl Leroy Fetterolf Steve Flanders T21- -if V X .J Bill Geiger Dan Gentile Don Goslin Stan Green Ken Hodges Rod Holtan Stan Huddleston 2 ,Q2 -S-TC I 5 'RT WWTF' Harry Iohnson Fakhry Kawar George Kent Bill Kinaka Bruce KIIOX Ned Lazaro Howard Lentznttr ,. Sw' Gary Lewis Gary Librnan David McPheLres 3 ., 1-fy... ,l Bob Mann Dave Marion Donn Nibblett lim Nussmann Dick Parker 'ge' G, Vi' ' Alan Sroufe Bob Summers Leon Guy Talbott Larry Warner Dave Warren Ioseph Willis Bruce Wunder Swartzendruber 4 MENIS SOCIETIES SPRI G PLEDGE ORTHOGONI NS Front row, left to right: Phil Blende, Earl Northcutt, Dave Carter, Ron Weitzel, Ed Iohnson, Fred Mossinger. Second row: Woody Morf, Mike Heck, Steve Windsor, Geoff Prendergast, Dave Zeiler, Bill Ste- phens, Ernie Dovinlio. Standing: Bill Lof- strom, Gary Coleman, Terry Scott, Iohn Outland, lim Russell, Louie Aboud, Stewart Roy. Front row, left to right: Bob Corlett, Bob Turner, Mel Sarthou, Dennis Horn, Iohn Mullen. Second row: Iohn Norris, Ray Triggs, Larry Krogh, Dave Brigic, Dutch Scholl, Darrell Dudley, Tom Hammond. Standing: Iohn Hill, Ron Cobine, Bob Iackson, lim Godfrey, Woody Williams, Chuck Sellers, Dave Friedberg. WILLIAM PENNS ' nf-.. ., . 'Ja'-1 2-- . My , M -,,A- .-,:,.,,... -- -V f ' . r.. V ' . ' f-'va-fwfr: f '1Ug: .-..c,.,.--- .. . rf-.',-nqtxaas-ifl FRANKLINS Front row, left to right: Alan Hess, Karl Moldrern, Gordon Marshall, Douglas Smith, Ronald George, lim Ammerman, Bill Skipwith. Standing: Ron Smith, Bob Haines, Ken Burry, Fred Longacre, Bob Briscoe, Dave Crutchlow, Dan A. Norby, Don Galitzen, Henry Hills. 3' . .. ..-.a . . - a ,Y - -far. A up - R-.. .. I ' V ANCER Seated, left to right: Art Lom- bardi, Iohn Cunningham, Torn Haas, Bill Shonborn, Karl Lind- bloom, Don Fclkley. Second row: Larry Sawyer, H. Carl Moultree, Alan Rutherford, Billy Colbert, Iohn Robinson, Larry Boyle, Rich Foster. Standing: John Hughie, Dean Kahl, Ron Holthusen, Mike Findley, Tom Hayden, Charlie Nebesar, Randy DeLave, Earl Wheeler, Bob Brueckner. - 1 - f-X .4-'L' '11'-Lrrigiz ,ng ,,., ,, . . - E222 :IES -i?'4X'Ff.'Sfi'i -1' - , :S '. -'1:'v'gv,15'-A,-. Y, , . , . f- .. 39 'I' LP' i' 9, Qr Y 1.:1 ww :lr K 5 M512 - X 4.. I. ,,,r ,pxsg SACHSENS Front row, left to right: lim Hill, Ron Hensell, lack Wilcox. Second row: Greg Nesen, Doug Veatch, Gary Theemling, Tom Landell. 13 6 X -' i ,J , QX R wgama, Orthogonian pledges exhibit their car washing abilities. Bedmaking assign- ment temporarily astounds Franklin pledges. PLEDGE CTI ITIE 'all l ii 5 4225 X Ms N l E . 1 .Xxx Penn active dominates attention of two eager Penn pledges. 'l' Franklin pledges seem well on their way to seamanship rating. E 7 2751 ' his :I 4 1 ,. Q . ,,,:,1-1 Z 'ff 3, ,, Sir JEUTF1, .' - '11 1 -:Wifi egg TTI Q. DORMS 137 'L v With its annex adding additional rooms, Bolte still rocks with the fun of its freshman WOIHCH . Q V l Earlham houses men this year who find great times in a home- -like atmosphere. ASKILL HALL 'xt BOLTE H LL Mrs. Harriet Ferguson E RLH H LL 1 H Mrs. Haskill Freshman women find I-Iaski1l's cozy and warm atmosphere a fine way to start col- lege life. 2' F .e 1. . -aa. ,. V . fm--3' -W I 1: were 1 i A 5. LU my IOHNS N H LL Mrs. Hazel Stanton Freshman and junior women enjoy the comforts of Iohnson Hall this year. ,fem APLE HOUS Mrs. Sipley Getting used to the walk was hard at first, but now those sophomore women in Maple House hate to give up their campus home. 4 W--m-Fax Nclllllll 'Hull EWLI HALL D ,. W- w X . xii!!-FY L-.L The fellows have taken ox er Newlm this year and find its well suited to their freshman spirit. 139 PHIL DE LPHIA HALL Mrs. Ruth Martelle PLATNER HALL ,S Philadelphia Hall is home for 20 freshman women , 'ffxx .EM-'Y 194 Mrs. Madeline Thompson Platner Hall provides quiet surroundings for women. VICTORIA HALL Mrs. Norma I-Ioben BE? Victoria Hall, in its second year as a dorm, accommodates 43 Women ANBERG H LL Mrs. Mina Staples Ll? Wanberg Hall, situated on the east side of the Campus, provides a distinctive atmosphere for men. Wardman Hall, atop the hill, provides an exciting life for sophomore women. WAY H LL WARDMAN H LL Mrs. Anne Skibbins Way Hall is a small and cozy hall for freshman women. ww, u, , ww, muy Wu w, ,W ww w wp Q2 -4 me Y M ' YVQYLLHSZEZJ:Jgzilrfiliifc I ima f ww fv 'wa' ,vw W Mr: M. Y ,ffQsY5555Q EfE? . Q, ,H L, 5 mu, V EE5i5i7 gs.:. .: . , ' EQ., .31 2 '- , 72:f:'1iiff5 l i -,. :Q QQFQI WWNJ gmwmnwww QW EWK S X 5 .. QWQF QwW52 Qggw HE NMFEHEREQQ w 'Q HH! ,Jaw 'Q Wmqg gwwmwwwfw 1 ' 'f J fx K lm, ,, M ,pig 'iz 'f 1:-giaggj -' W 'EE4f1, 5 Eyigmw. HL-at .. ,div u, - 1 ,. m,j,P2i2? afizfizk ' ,W my , z Iwi? Mg' 'H - MSQSQZQQ,'saieffegiykJ-:,,,1,,,sQsis5, Vs. - 1 M 2' W M L .. ' 2Esi5:Q3?:ssZEQE?2 S325lfSiESif3S,sf --1 w. vslffw, M iHMV9 WWN EV WW L- WQIEI-W-X i J, v q ,... 1, ww, 1 N, W, :yf,W ww? 722 fseizszzmii KM 'ww M w ,mm :NM x,,1',.Qelm X . 3.'fF1 di Em' I 2' w J 2 ff il: 4 .- 1 ' 1? 1 H , dx - ' M -- , ' 4 - . , . . ' 1 wif- ., M 1 , I . E A -iv Eli, Y! 72 X ,L P Nt ' . w Q . 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Y-9,1-A 1- w-.- V -, ,,,,..,- ,,, ,T ,L A A , ' :,',.' -.,g-,:,::'.'. .7.x.' ,,,,, A .gy 'ff ,ye 4 1960 VARSITY FUOTBALL Whittier 20 Whittier 14 Whittier 14 Whittier 28 Whittier 14 Whittier 13 Whittier 56 Whittier 25 Whittier 40 Whittier 7 Season record: 8-2 SCIAC Co-Champion ':Denotes conference game Univ. of San Diego UCSB Cal Aggies Pepperdine Cal Poly fPomonaj :Occidental Ca1 Tech Pomona :':C1aremont-Mudd ':Red1ands Gv? ' . ...guns----fa. . ..-..... . , X., at Whittier College head football coach, Iohn Godfrey, flanked 'l L 3. :Hw- 0I1 the left by backfield coach, Max Fields, and line coach, Bob Douglas, at the right. A AFTER DOMINATING THE SOUTHERN Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference for three consecutive years, Whittier College fell before the on- slaught of Redlands, having to settle for a co-cham- pionship with the Bulldogs and Occidental. However, it was a highly successful year in the Whittier tradition of fine athletic teams. Guided by a new head coach, Iohn Godfrey, and led by a new quarterback in an entirely new offense, the Poets showed surprising strength in compiling an eight win, two loss record. Godfrey turned out several outstanding ball players, notably All-American end, Ken Gregory and All- SCIAC half, Iohn Sherman. Along with these two, he developed several very fine sophomores, the Whittier future still looks mighty bright. Front row, left to right: lim McAllister, Iohn Moore, lim Knapp, Rick Kunishima, Masao Okura, Mike Quinn, Bill Carr, Ron Cobine, Vic Moon. Second row: Brent McDowell, Bob Watkins, Dennis McMasters, Greg Risko, Bill Vail, Frank Piani, Ted Hanson, Dale Martin, Lynn Meister, George Moore, Dick Skinner, Ed Bain. Third row: Ron Dahlgren, Iohn Sherman, Mike Oldham, Ioel Holmberg, Dick Peter, Bob Salmond, Ken Gregory, Ted Uyeda, Rich Harrison, Stan Sanders. 6 ig .,,,, I 0 . , . 1 1 Ron Cobine Ken Gregory Ted Hanson 5 lim McAllister Brent McDowell George Moore Mlke Oldham Greg Risko Stan Sanders Iohn Sherman Ed Bain Co-Captain Rich Harrison Ioel Holmberg Iim Knapp Frank Piani Co-Captain Dennis McMaster Seitaro Miyano Dick Peter Mike Quinn Ted Uyeda Bill Vail Bob Watkins 48 POETS 20 SAN DIEGO 6 OPENING GAME of the 1960 season found the Whit- tier College Poets dumping host University of San Diego, 20-6, on the strength of some very fine passing by quarterback Bill Vail. Vail completed 13 of 24 for 232 yards. Of the aerials Ken Gregory latched onto eleven. Whittier's biggest stumbling block all evening appeared to be their inability to keep from picking up a penalty of some sort, losing 140 yards in the process. However, their two big scoring drives showed promise of things to come - and they did. Two unidentified Poets completely smother Santa Barbara ball carrier, almost causing him to fumble as Miyano closed up fast from the rear. Quarterback Sei Miyano rambles for substantial gain against Santa Barbara. POETS 14 SANTA BARBARA 8 RETURNING TO HADLEY FIELD, Whittier played a rude host in upsetting a strong University of California QSanta Barbaraj eleven, 14-8, for one of their finest victories of the entire season. Greg Risko and Iohn Sherman distinguished themselves greatly, gaining 106 of the Poets 173 yards between them. Defensively the Poets were really tough, especially in the center of the line. lim McAllister and Iim Knapp made brilliant tackles in key situations. Stan Sanders and unidentified Poet tackler move into position to bring down Cal Aggie back trying to move around end. POETS 28 PEPPERDINE 0 SCORING AT LEAST ONCE in each of the first three quarters, Whittier rolled over, around and through Pepperdine, 28-0. Sophomore Dick Skinner, replacing the injured Greg Risko, was the evening's big star, scoring two touchdowns in addition to hauling in seven passes for 82 yards and carrying the ball 10 times for 55 more. Bill Vail continued his record breaking pace, completing 16 of 30 passes for 164 yards. One slight incident marred the encounter, this being a slight brawl with 19 seconds left in the game that almost kept those final seconds from even being played. The Win was number four in a row for the constantly im- proving Poets, and the third consecutive shutout. POETS 14 CAL AGCIES 0 IT WAS IOHN SHERMAN by land and Bill Vail by air - to Ken Gregory - as the Poet eleven rolled to their third victory of the season, 14-O, at the expense of the Cal Aggies. Vail completed 16 of 29 passes while Sherman ran for a 52-yard touchdown and a 76-yard run, the latter setting a new school record. The Whittier defensive unit was stingy with yard- age as they only yielded 30 rushing and 97 through the air. Sophomore halfback Dick Skinner hauls in a Bill Vail aerial as Whittier rolls over visiting Pepperdine. I4 Whittier's All-American end, Ken Gregory, pulls in another pass from Bill Vail against Pomona defender on way to setting new national pass reception record. POETS 13 OCCIDENTAL 12 IT'S A GREAT I-IOMECOMING, as the Poets stop Occidental, 13-12, before a capacity crowd at Hadley Held, in-the opening SCIAC tilt for both schools. Some clutch heroics on the part of Ted Uyeda and some very hard running by Iohn Sherman and Greg Risko proved the decisive factors. Whittier came from behind, 12-7, with less than 10 minutes to go by marching 52 yards from their own 48. Three key plays in this drive, Uyeda's fourth down and 10 to go reception, Sherrnan's fourth and three run and Risko's buck over the goal line for the winning TD, made the difference. 150 CAL POLY 33 POETS 14 OUT OF GAS and out of luck, Whittier eleven drops its first game of the season, 33-14, on the strength of four second half touchdowns on the part of Cal Poly fPomonaj. The Broncos completely dominated the game, grinding out 234 yards to the Poets 65. In addi- tion they picked up another 263 yards through the air while Whittier gained 199. Whittier matched the Broncos play for play the first half, coming out on the short end of a 7-6 score. However, from there on out it was all Cal Poly. Whittieris second TD came on an unusual tackle eligible play to Mike Oldham from Bill Vail. Ted Uyeda seems about to push Occidental defender from behind as Oxy man closes in to aid team-mates already bringing down Poet ball carrier. Halfback Greg Risko and guard Mike Quinn close in on Occidental ball carrier in Home- coming game that Poets narrowly captured. POETS25 POMONA13 WHITTIER CONTINUED ALONG its merry way, blasting Pomona College, 25-13, for their fourth consecutive win over the Sage- hens in as many years. Iohn Sherman was the Poet's big man of the afternoon. Sherman rambled for three touchdowns and moved up as the leading Whittier scorer with 50 points. This victory was the 16th consecutive confer- ence triumph for the Poets in four years. Toe dancing while receiving a pass, Stan Sanders is about to be submarined by Oxy defender. POETS56 CALTECHl2 BREAKING FOUR Whittier College grid marks and two NAIA marks, Whittier opened the floodgates, steam rolling hapless Cal-tech, 56-12. Iohn Sherman set a scoring record of 20 points While Ken Gregory hauled in 13 passes for a new single game record and established a new season mark of 53 receptions. The old mark was 48. Bill Vail and Rich Harrison combined to erase the other mark by gaining 391 yards through the air. -i . .AV' University of Redlands football team races onto the field beneath the shadow of the goal posts for afternoon tilt that ended Wh1ttier's domination of the SCIAC. REDLANDS 19 POETS 7 THIS WAS IT! Nothing else mattered now but whether Redlands could be beaten or not. Whittier, the favorite, found that their hosts were not to be denied for a fourth time, as Roger Chaney passed and Leo Guest ran the Bulldogs to a 19-7 upset, thereby throw- ing the SCIAC into a three-way tie and ending the Poet's fine record of 17 straight conference wins. Red- lands played inspired ball, and with the aid of several key Whittier fumbles, a strong wind during the first two quarters and some very questionable callings by the officials, showed the Poets that they were by no means the only football team on the field that day. Nevertheless, despite the short end of the score, Whit- tier completely dominated the-. statistics, making many people feel that with a few breaks it could have been a different ball game. POETS 40 CLAREMONT-MUDD 0 AS A TUNE-UP for the championship game, Whit- tier smashed Claremont-Mudd, 40-0, for the 17th con- secutive conference victory. Iohn Sherman continued his sizzling pace, scoring three more touchdowns to give him a total of nine in three games. In addition he carried the ball 12 times for 162 yards as Whittier rolled up 392 net yards, their best performance of the entire year. Halfback Greg Risko gained 95 in 11 tries, while co-captain Frank Piani scampered for 65 in eight carries. Claremont never threatened as Whittier com- pletely dominated play from the opening kick-off till the final gun of the game. Sophomore quarterback, Rich Harrison barely gets rid of ball against Redlands Bulldogs before being cut down by oncoming linemen. WIP FOOTBALL AWARD OFFICIAL CLIMAX OF THE 1960 FOOTBALL SEASON came with the annual football awards ban- quet held at the California Country Club. Reigning over the affair was vivacious Connie Hanson, football queen for the 1960 season, with her princesses Carolyn Shigitorni and Eve Gillingham. Ted Uyeda received the Most Valuable Player award while Iohn Sherman and Mike Quinn were given footballs signifying cap- taincy of next year's football team. ws- A beaming Ted Uyeda is presented with the trophy naming him Most Valuable Player of 1960. All conference awards were garnered by, kneeling: Ken Gregory and Iohn Sherman. Standing: Ed Bain, Dennis McMasters and Iim McAllister. '- fx as Pert Connie Hanson reigns as Football Queen at the annual football awards banquet. x A- ,. i. -.1 I ' - ' u f 1 x I 1961 VARSITY BASKETBALL Whittier 69 Whittier 116 Whittier 78 Whittier 84 Whittier 72 Whittier 88 Whittier 69 Whittier 81 Whittier 58 Whittier 69 Whittier 68 Whittier 89 Whittier 74 Whittier 54 Whittier 92 Whittier 73 Whittier 82 Whittier 66 Whittier 76 Whittier 70 Whittier 80 Whittier 97 Whittier 58 Whittier 80 Whittier 88 Whittier 66 Season record: 14-11 Second place in SCIAC Denotes conference game Cal Poly fSan Luisj Biola Chapman San Diego State' Pasadena University of San Diego i':Claremont-Mudd University of San Diego Marine Corps Cal Western Long Beach State Westmont Coe Clowaj Grinnell flowaj xOccidental xRedlands Pasadena San Diego State :X'Cal Tech Chapman Cal Poly fPomonaj ':Occidental ':Pomona :'FClaremont-Mudd :X:Pomona Redlands fn. f W f 5 av Slum 44 dis. Q WHITTIER COLLEGE, 1961, POET BASKETBALL SQUAD. Left to right: Captain lim McLaughlin, lack Nahmias, Ioe Hernandez, Bill Roberson, Paul Collier, Iohn Cunningham, Ken Reed, Ian Desborough. Second row: Coach Aubrey Bonham, Tom Huston, Dale Miller, Hank Ashbaugh, Steve Hayes, Bill Iohnston, Rich Lincourt, Mgr. Chuck Scanlon. 21:5 1 4 ,ill il 1 fi , f j i ' if + -. 4 ju i ' T A' 1 , - , . Q .. O' 1, 1 4 I H S I I : 'Q n ' I I 1 1 l I T 1 u , , Center: Tom Huston ll, . 1 I I T Fl A Forward: Iim McLaughlin 0 ...Ln-.. '. Forward: Bill Iohnston u 1 Guard: Paul Collier SHORT ON HEIGHT, short on experience, but long on desire characterizes the 1961 Whittier College basketball varsity team. Coach Bonham's chargers compiled an overall 16-10 record on their way to a second place in the Southern Cali- fornia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference with a 7-3 mark behind undefeated defending champion, Redlands. The Poets, minus four of last year's five starters, seemed destined for a long season with the loss of two former All-Americans. How- ever, several players came into their own, notably Tom Huston, the big 6-6 junior center, and help from the previous year's freshman champs helped the Poets along the way to a highly respectable season. Huston, who was only second team at the season's start, came on strong about the time conference play began, and with his tremendous rebounding led a resurgence that almost carried Whittier over tough Redlands. . 'Iwo no ii I .lf--lb. I i Guard: Bill Roberson RSITY BA KETBALL ALL-SCIAC guard Paul Collier more than once came up with the big play or the key shot and his outstanding defensive and offen- sive efforts were instrumental in guiding the Poets to many of their early and middle season victories. Team captain, lim McLaughlin, although start- ing slow, came on very strong in the latter half of the season and his great defensive work plus his consistent offensive contributions nearly earned him a place on the All-Conference squad. Coach Aubrey Bonham demonstrates the tech- nique of receiving passes with aid of Hank Ashbaugh. Sophomores Ian Desborough and lack Nahrnias go after rebound against Pomona man only to not gain possession as Sagehen player has inside po- sition. FORWARD BILL IOHNSTON, all-confer- ence three years running, also started a little slow but his terrific defense on the boards later in the season proved instrumental in several important games, and 335 rebounds in 26 oiii- cial games. Reaching way out, Bill Iohnston and lim McLaughlin try to knock ball from hands of Pomona player as he comes down with ball off the backboard. All-SCIAC guard Paul Collier fakes Redlands man to left trying to set him up for a drive right while Bill Roberson waits for possible pass. WHITTIER OPENED THE SEASON on an optimistic note, taking three of their first games and only dropping the other by one point to a highly favored Cal Poly fSan Luis Obispoj, 70-69. In the Hrst home game against Chapman the Poets set a new school scoring record, hit- ting 116 to their opponents 47. Iunior Bill Roberson rounded out the starting quintet. Robbie's sterling defense, his calm, cool action on the court proved one of the strengths of the entire team. Although not one of the highest scorers on the team, when the chips were down, it was Rob that really came through, Whether it was on the fast break, a lightning quick steal of the ball or a tremendous defensive effort in stopping the big gun on the opponent's club. 1-.- Iohnston and Fey battle it out for control of jump ball with Iohnston seem- ingly gaining the tip as Redlands guard moves in direction of ball. Center Tom Houston goes high after ball as referee makes toss to begin game. Forward Steve Hayes G32 waits to see which direction ball will come down before breaking. All tied up in knots is Hank Ashbaugh and Pomona player while another Sagehen goes after Ashbaugh's head as Bill Johnston moves in from behind to see what he can do to help. 158 WITH THE ADVENT OF THE NEW YEAR, Whittier began on a successful note, trouncing a highly touted Westmont College quintet, 89-65. In this contest, four Poets scored in the double digits, Bill Iohnston setting the pace with 21. Iim Mc- Laughlin hit for 14 while Hank Ashbaugh and Bill Roberson picked up 12 apiece. Whittier scored 48 points in the middle 20 minutes of play while only allowing 33 to the visiting live. The Poets hit 36 floor shots and connected with 16 of Z3 foul shots. The Poets then took to the skies, traveling to Iowa for a two game intersectional with Coe and Grinnell Colleges. The Whit- tier squad split their pair beating Coe, 74-52, while losing to Grinnell, 76-54. Returning home from Iowa where the Poets split a pair of ball games, the Whittier squad commenced league play once more, dumping a red hot Occidental squad, 92-80, for their second league victory without defeat. Almost picking up the ball and carrying it, Paul Collier drives hard around out- stretched arm of defender picking up a free shot on the foul. Displaying form that helped him make All-Conference three years in a row, Bill Iohnston fires another jump shot against Redlands defender. .- Bill Iohnston goes way up to gain control of ball over outstretched arm of Redlands' George Vorpegel on a free shot attempt by another Poet player. Already on way down, Bill Iohnston fires another jumper over the reach of Redlands' Vorpegel from the free throw line while Collier follows flight of ball from the side. LEADING BY AS MUCH AS 12 POINTS at one place, Whittier slowly began to see its lead cut away, as Redlands matched the Poets bucket for bucket and during the last two seconds of play, managed a two-point basket that forced the game into overtime. Whittier battled gamely but the Bulldogs won it by three, 76-73. The Poets lost their next two games by only a margin of three points and these three consecutive losses seemed to take a little life out of them. In the season finale with Redlands, Whittier, already knocked out of the running by Po- mona, with nothing to lose and everything to gain, again came close but couldn't quite make it, as the Bulldogs pulled away in the closing two minutes, Winning, 72-66, making this the fourth Whittier loss in two years to the Redlands champs. With the screen set perfectly, guard Paul Collier drives around Bill Iohnston on way to either his driving lay-up or outside jump shot that proved so effective all season. 60 1961 VARSITY TRACK G. Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier fi i A 'xiii fi-f ' cl 'J SEASON'S SCHEDULE Claremont L. A. State Claremont-Mudd Pomona Cal Tech ' Phoenix I. C. Arizona State University Redlands U. of Calif. at Riverside San Fernando Valley State Mt. Sac All Conference Cal Poly Invitational NAIA 3 All District SPAAU San Diego NAIA Nationals STARTING THE 1961 SEASON, THE VARSITY TRACKMEN show strength and versatility, promising to be one of the best track teams at Whittier in many a year. Although small in size as compared with other teams, Whittier track- men not only compete on an even basis but win over larger and better known teams, because of individual strength in events and that ever-important ability to come through when the pressure is on. Especially strong in the sprints, a powerful foursome of Dick Dyer, Bob Rice, Billy Colbert, and Dale Martin are all quite ca- pable of running the 100-yard dash under 10:00 seconds. This group has already turned in some pretty good times including taking second in the SCIAC all con- ference meet. Also not far from 10 are Sophomores Iim Rippy, and Woody King. Chuck Cantor and Bobby Watkins are another pair of speeders who run in the 880-yard relay. School records and remarkable times are expected from this well rounded group of dashmen before the season is over. The 440 is also a very strong event, with school record holder Chuck Cantor having been timed in a fast 48.7 leg of the mile relay running against top Hight competition in the S.P.A.A.U. meet. Phil O'Brien, Dexter Vredenberg, Guy Talbot, and Earl Northcutt are the valiant dis- tancemen who account for 902, of all the running up there on the track. Many hours of hard work went into the workouts of these distancemen who ran the 880 up to the gruelling two-mile. To this group which has turned in some good times in the distance medley and holds the team up in the distance events g a job well done! In the high hurdles, Bob Watkins has already equaled his school record in a dual meet with Los Angeles State, but he is not contented with former records. In the same meet, Bobby ran a blistering 23.7 seconds in the 220 low hurdles, one-tenth of a second off the school record time which he shares with Chuck Cantor. 3 nik 1. Lk - .rll L1 .tsttft i tlr QM' 171415-. L '!'f L.,'nTl-2' --Q' ' 1-2 ' -' . IL: , W' 'fl J.. .. Q. -if LL I .i Front row, left to right: Chuck Cantor, Stanley Sanders, Dale Martin, Ned Larzaro, Gary Isham Bob Watkins Standing Billy Colbert, Earl Northcutt, Fred Zielouko, Dick Dyer, Iim Rippy, Bob Rice, Guy Talbot Phil O Brien Coach Bonham TO ROUND OUT A STRONG AND CAPABLE GROUP in the running events is an equally strong and capable group in the Held events. Bobby Wat- kins, Ned Lazaro, and Dick Dyer are all very able performers in the broad jump. Bobby is the current .l- f- aft ,,g.i3'. 'L r' I ,ji J , , si. 5. school record holder with a leap of 23'10 while Ned and Dick can easily go 22' or more. These three have done well at the all-conference meet and have swept the broad jump one, two, three, at two recent dual meets. In the high jump are Dick Dyer, Stan Sanders, and Mike Oldham-a 235-pounder Cmay be the biggest high jumper in existencej. Dyer has recently jumped 6', taking first place in the Claremont-Harvey Mudd Dual Meet. Stan Sanders and Mike Oldham are the weightmen of the team. Stan has thrown 158'9 in the discus for a new school record and a first in the college division in the S.P.A.A.U. meet. Stan has also put the shot with great results, he has taken first in all dual meets so far. Sprintmen Dick Dyer and Dale Martin exchange the baton with fast precision. Soaring through the air is team-captain Bob Watliins, holder of the Whittier College record for the broad jump, and low hurdles. .afifk if Bill Colbert, Dale Martin and Dick Dyer await the starter's gun as they practice their take- off form. in-o i A - ' 1 lg 2- H , Y- V ' -Zn A, l ' . , Y. l , 1 - ra ' a - 1 ,, ,Q -I V 1 ' ' ' ,f W yr --r Kg l , I X X K X' a in xx . ,xx ia X.-X' N WN il A' .xiii ,big Coach Bonham explains an important phase of releasing the javelin to Fred Ziclonko. Stan Sanders shows his record breaking form as he slings the Y discus outwards. A B Y .,.a,s s r Tjsaifsiff- i' , fir sf? Y W , sg. P, , i A im, iw? , ea-Ass - '2 L - fa .11- ,Yr T 4., vp. .' Y s 1-.-,E-fre , 3 -f- x!'?-.JH f i.'g.1,5w' ' 1' wwf... , Gary Isham clears the bar with plenty of room to spare. GARY ISHAM AND BILLY COLBERT have soared high in the Pole Vault. Bill has already cleared 13'9 for a new school record and a tie for first in the S.P.A.A.U. meet in the college division. Gary Isham is also able to clear the bar at a good height. Fred Zielonko is the lone man who holds up the javelin and he does this very well. A great competitor and a hard worker, he has come close to the school record with several throws over 190'. A final word on Coach Bonhamg always ready to help and with a thorough knowledge of every event, it can truthfully be said that the coach is personally responsible for the success of many Poet trackmen. Recently elected to the N.A.I.A. Hall of Fame for 24 years of successful coaching in basketball, his ability in coaching track is equally as famous. . ' ,iii 3 64 1961 VARSITY BASEBALL Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier 0 Pepperdine 2 L.A. State 7 Chapman 6 Cal Poly 5 Claremont-Mudd 1 San Diego State QZQ San Diego Univ. Occidental Cal Poly Cerritos 'Cal Tech Chapman 'Redlands Cerritos Q2ji Ca1 Tech San Fernando State Q2j C1aremont-Mudd Pepperdine : Pomona San Fernando State f2j4 Oc6identa1 ' Pomona f2j'kRedlands p :'FDenotes Conference Game QZQ Denotes Double Header AFTER FINISHING THIRD THE YEAR BEFORE, the Whittier College Varsity base- ball team broke fast with possible hopes of a championship in 1961 under the guidance of Coach Chief Newman. Losing only two or three to graduation and bolstered with a promising bunch of sophomores, champions of the frosh circuit the previous season, Whit- tier at the time of this writing stood 3-0 in conference and with a good prospect of knocking off defending champion Redlands. Not boasting any truly super-star, the hard- running, fast thinking and aggressive Poets displayed tremendous spirit and desire giving them a confidence and poise beyond their limited experience. y. E p Digg XPS. Front row, left to right: Mike Busby, Ierry Morgan, Al Bishop, Ierry Hester Dick Honn Rick Kunishima Cliff Dudley Second row Chief Newman fcoachj, Iohn Sommers, Lynn Rodewald, Terry Santo Dennis Evans Capt Steve Iones Dick Shay Wyatt Reader Dick Skinner Tom Dickson, Iohn Carter. I6 E - M 1. i. YJJ.. . 46' 'X Lek, ,. , , s-, sf , Y , Y' I .1 . -Hue-v , ' :s.sQ.,,w ! .523 M' Z.-Wt. H ' 1rntxilJ:.,L' Mm' Unidentified Poet hitter takes a lusty cut at the ball driving it into left field for a base hit. 6 IN ADDITION TO IONES AND MOR- GAN, Chief Newman had three other pitchers, sophomore southpaw Wyatt Reader and right handers, senior Lynn Rodewald and junior Mike Busby. Each played a key role in the Whittier championship drive. Although lacking a really consistent long ball hitter, the Poets capitalized on their excellent speed to turn many a single into an extra base hit. .:.,, -i if . .I e-. SENIORS AL BISHOP, IERRY MORGAN AND DENNIS EVANS Ccaptainj paced the Poets early. Bishop at the time of writing was leading the club in hitting with just a slightly less than .500 batting average. Morgan's early season fine control pitching and Evans' sparkling glove play were both instrumental in several early season victories. Ace pitcher, southpaw Steve Iones, over much of his wild- ness of the previous season, seemed headed for an excellent year, sporting an ERA of 1.40 after four games. .tgp -1 E .,.-7-?.,.1a X QT.-VTE Y, .3 ia., 45-2-,. .. -1 . -.,- .--, - 1- -gk N . .p- ,' -:ffe,,.,g-'- g ,,. -.JESA -A .-:A-'gm-5,-f-' ,Q-ae. as. A-J-,-3 fr.. -H ,, 'Aft .'.. ' 'jgflpggajv '.s,,f- 1 - ' , - gli: . . Q I ., , V r..,fim, .-1..3Aan?.! ,t.J:, 5.-Vhggur 1 U, Y , .1 - rf' www ff3'L?',f13QrQf' 'i ' ' L ae' Shortstop Al Bishop races the ball to first base just beating the throw for an infield single. Iunior right hander Mike Busby sets to deliver ball to home, reaching way out and way back. .1 , ,.,, 1511? , M 732 p ' -Y ii - 4.7, ' r ' Gm i .. . , Y ,, ., . 1, , . - -as ,. .. .Tm -..,..M,J Y V Y 7777 V - Y ,W I SOPHOMORE RICK KUNISHIMA led the club in stolen bases and played right field as if it was his home after being moved from third base. Sophomore Cliff Dudley covered more ground in center field and hauled in many line drives seemed destined to go for extra bases. Senior Dick Honn handled left field and provided key base hits at some crucial moments. In the infield it was Bishop at short, Ierry Hester at second, Evans at third and sophomore Tom Dickson on first. Dickson, moved in from the outfield, became the finest Fielding first baseman at Whittier for several years, and one of the best in the conference. Behind home plate, sophomore Dick Skinner and junior Iohn Sommers handled the pitchers. Both displayed a great deal of skill and ex- perience in running the ball club. ' wi' i 1 - , -I I - X 5 i 1 -fag- w F v - 3 -D. Q '- .lf-E' .za-: ' 1 - - 1 Tig, - J V ,hi I V, e:qba tkg14 L. le.-:fai'f5.,3ggg51e3:i:'f., ,fr -A . - at -4 e ' Q uf stsir . n ' Y-'veit-' gafiz f '5-':2f.-LE5:: 's-V Fi, ' 'PJ-L ' 1- if fi?..:.:,.,.:.:,::E.:.:.:lnfiifgyw Mn, ,I ar., ' K 4iEE5'if?i1'it'5'4l5! I ,1f:il9lZsf' M3 f' ' 31g!?Q'?-i 555-,'.-1-,3, ' :V y,3...v3gf,'. ri' Jvami'--fs G eta:-13 1-'ff 11 1 '-.i1:.-: LJ H-1 .2 -'i-'T -V' 'L - 'N fjQ4'? 1f'7lf' 5 s. ,,.14 . ' , U v .., 1 ' au.-:M Qh.-:En-'Lf2i -sr-if lfi'f':',-L 1 lqi'.'fi-F',1i '- Z iiiffixgi '14 - ,v1'a ',j-' , .- 'LG' ,,,-.15 . qf. ?- -.,f'::Lzuz.:.-:.w e-ff Vip-Giga1-fRg,':5e:fa.42-.-. . 5- .i'f13il3' ' jif, . - 112272-ff,we .fA:L.:': ' ' -- 4 ' f-E eif:::5Jf-il' 'iqilw ' ta. ,- 4' '-fa -4..-if-aa . ' ' 'J-1.1-If, 1 5:.fL-ff-'ef4'??'7 ft77 -h-++'-fg-'i a -' fs 'gm a -e as l fWl1' tL1'z it .. - :xx .. -got.. f jiek, 1.7 W, i v' ' ' -Y '-., . , 1 A - 1-,1. 5 rf - Outfielder Rick Kunishima rounds first base on way to second after ripping a line drive deep into the Swinging away, Poet hitter rips a pitch to left field, while catcher and umpire wait for ball that never arrives. Pitcher Mike Busby, batting right handed picks out a pitch and sends it to left field. Looking down from up above, southpaw Steve Iones fires a fast one towards home while catcher Dick Skinner waits to catch it if the batter misses. Ace thrower Steve Iones, also a fair hitter, legs it for first after drilling ball back through the pitcher's box. WHITTIER'S THREE CONFERENCE WINS consisted of victories over Claremont- Mudd Q5-OD, Occidental Q6-3j and Cal Tech Q16-Zj. The Oxy victory was a big one for the Poets. Sophomore Wyatt Reader picked up the Win in relief of Iones, Winning the game him- self with a three-run homer with the score 3-3. Dick Honn earlier had solo homered to put Whittier in front 1-0. W , 55 v 'l4ssEsi92Y? ' ' wh 'msg C , , 3. ,,, 3: F? ,. z S N , l1..a,f,1' .V fw- K N xf JH I f R Ju -: Q 1-V .-- -f dgfli Wiie 5 'E H W . i'-Vg wwf ..- . F in- '1 QI: Y ., 4,1 -3 3 -s v i--mv, N , N' N, ,N . ,, 9 - W S, ' Q- , N 'fi - 7 -Q ..- , ?'7j'i7 K, 1 1.. 2 Y' 2? w ry .CJ K' 'a .J I MI UR PORT 1, 'igiif f J ith fi 1 11 1-nur., ,1 -or Q, ,N -qua - - ' - .. xg. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Front row, left to right: Don Coulton, Rod I-Ioltan, Phil O'Brien, Aubrey Bonham fcoachj. Second row: Dexter Vredenberg, Earl Northcutt, Stewart Roy, Paul Deese Qassistant coachj. , ' . Phil O'Brien strides by with apparent ease DISPLAYING A LITTLE MORE DEPTH AND STRENGTH than in some of the past years, the Poet Har- riers this year wound up in third place losing only twice in meet competition, to Cal Tech and Occidental. Led by Phil O'Brien, the Poets picked up a couple of new runners at the beginning of the new season and scored several surprising victories, of note a 26-27 triumph over Biola, the first time in two years that the Biola squad had lost a dual meet. O'Brien and Dexter Vredenberg made the top ten men in the NAIA District 3 championship with fourth and sixth places, to both receive medals in that 3.8-mile run. All in all, the season for Coach Bonham's leatherlungs can be counted a very successful one, and with the loss of only O'Brien, next year could see much in the way of surprises. Cross Country runners start over the hilly course in a big bunchg they will end up quite some distance apart from each other CROSS COUNTRY 1960 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier 25 'WRedlands 30 26 Biola 27 32 :iCal Tech 21 27 Biola 43g Cal Poly 54 27 : 'CIaremont-Mudd 28 19 xPomona 31 forfeit Cal Poly 33 Occidental 20 Season record: 6-2 Third place in SCIAC : :Denotes Conference meet I if 0 w aaa, ', if ' 1 . si- V - Q 1' Tjiwsjr, - H- - -' .- W 1 :F-S . , L . ..-F' 9. 5' ' 70 - ', f i W . i ' '. ' 'Yi' . i':!l.P:I . . ,K ,. - .-S 0:39 :1-uh-c.' '. - , . ' ' 1 - A .As Y V' ,b-ir ltr: -x,.-.M 5 '-... L L. t a '1'.ai,,- ,' . W wif? '-Jgufgh 1115, -, ltiieffr .fegsfsaw-'fe' ' S Front row, left to right: Dave Bryant, Ierry Rosenbalm, Dale Trowbridge fCapt.j, Dave Pfiester, Les Zemansky, Woody Morf. Second row: Bill Avila fCoachj, Dave Toburen, Al Cartwright, Bill Roberson, Dave Rhone, Steve Zwerling. TENNIS STRONGER THAN IN PAST YEARS, this season's version of the Whittier College tennis team boasts a 4-7 mark at the time of writing, while being 0-4 in conference play. Bolstered by the transfer of two of Orange Coast IC,s tennis men, the Poets are expecting to enjoy one of their better seasons. Also new to the scene is former Poet star, Bill Avila, now coaching. Most of Avila's charges are seniors so within the next year he will have to start building all over. Whittier 32 Mt. Sac 32 Whittier 3 Pasadena 5 Whittier 1 Redlands 8 Whittier 62 ELAIC 12 Whittier 22 Cal Tech 62 Whittier 3 Mt. Sac 6 Whittier 2 Fullerton 6 Whittier 5 Cal Poly 2 Whittier 2 Pomona 7 Whittier 6 ELAIC 3 Whittier 4 Oxy 5 Whittier 6 Pasadena 3 Poet doubles teams of Dave Bryant, Dave Rhone Cfore- courtj and Woody Morf, Les Zemansky warm up with each other in preparation for upcoming matches. 171 72 1961 POET WIMMING LACKING DEPTH BUT LONG ON HEART the 1961 Whittier College swim team tackled a rough schedule with a great deal of eagerness and came up with some pretty good individual event men. The Poet splashers at the time of writing had yet to win a meet being 0-6 and 0-2 in conference. Yet much of the difficulty faced by the Poets could be solved with a little more manpower, although more turned out this year for swimming than in past years. Ierry Whitaker held the best varsity times in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles with bests of 26.7 and 1:01.3. Outstanding times were posted by frosh Randy DeLave with a best of 26.3 and 58.2 for the same two events. .. .U .. ,E , . - E . .. gfvln-'x g 5, ' ir' .f,Lk:..1, P nf.- E, if dl' ...Q-fa f -1 ' ' 1 2' . 'wg ..-fwf ' in F.'i'-aaiqll-5.l.:f1 ' 1 H I -f .Vi . 3-i,4f1.: ' -... sn, .-,ij-' . . , ,wx f f' ' SWT 2 V . -I Z 5 . ' . SWL. W A ,fi-Q 1 ' rf- .A ray its J . . Vx, 2 -V -.:- , gps V . ,. M, 1 6 4 i .. f, may 4 X ., . it YM. Elden Smith practices his Australian Crawl. SWIMMING TEAM. Left to right: Brian Stuart, Ed Hokenson Elden Smith, Richard MacAteer, Ron George. Richard MacAteer exhibits his style in the Butterfly Poet swimmers submerge on way to victorious competition. w . , ,N H, w, , ,, H V, ,, J 2 ' 'M - 'lf 5hFi!r3 'Z-IF' 1355252.12?f5fQfff:f v 2 K 4 .4 .0-W.:afvk4,g:v?:i fi nm: 12.3 V an V- wx., j-f 5141- V. . . 1:5 f f- -' af, yi. f - x 6 - W 1 fjgqj. A ' - Wgz, ' ' 4 v wr' 'K wik 'P , 'i ' ,,k ,S ,J Hirivwxgff W GL fin. iii H Wi' vb - f -. 5 .Iac-3 ., , -:WMM , ,-.,f.1'- we if,gL,,Q M -' w a g:,',,:Q-51 :14 m- E gg ,:w ' 1ilpf.w3Q,, F ' - ff g f'? 5fz3,4 fm. uw ,VLA mei: ,NW , ' ' 13 'L' 1 f ' . izfrcf 1 I T A 1, ' '11 f-1:3 . Q :mv ni V ff ii: ' 415f'Q'f'f-'51-' g., ., K .f 1 13-rr 4 3- - -Y .' ' ni' V I A w ww w M H H w w w W w ww .. by:-' f 2 74 FROSH FOOTBALL WHITTIER'S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM wound up a highly successful season taking second place in the SCIAC on the strength of a 16-8 vic- tory over Redlands on Hadley Field in their final game. The Poetbabes scored in this tilt twice, once by Larry Krough on a recovered fumble, and once by Chuck Aldrich for the winning TD with less than six minutes to play. Overall the Poetbabes won three while dropping two, to Pomona, the conference champs, and Long Beach State, and Claremont. Biggest victory of the season was a resounding 30-O upset over Occidental, a heavy favorite over the small Poet squad. Redlands defenders swarm over Whittier ball carrier in fresh- man finale of 1960 season on Hadley Field. FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM. Front row, left to right: Ray Triggs, Ioe Iasinski, Daryl Dudley, Bob Corlett, Dan Norby, Iim Korn. Second row: Larry Krough, Walt Laskey, Gene Galster, Larry Boyle, Loren Duchane, Tim Rhone, Iohn Norris, Tom Hoover. Third row: Iohn Whitehurst, Bill Appelby, Louie Aboud, Chuck Aldrich, Roger Enfield, Bob Evans, Chuck Sellers, Dave Brisic. 1960 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Season record: 3-3 Second place in SCIAC ,'iDenotes conference game Long Beach State 14 : 'Claremont-Mudd 20 ':Occidental 0 Pomona 6 iCal Tech 6 gRedlands 8 FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM. From left to right: Woody Williams, Earl Wheeler, Iohn Hill, Iohn Hales, lim Godfrey, Coach Ivan Guevara, Bob Brueckner, Denny McReynolds, Bob Iackson. Dennis McReynolds protects ball from two Pomona College hoopsters as he looks for teammate to pass to, while Iohn Hill waits expectantly. 1960 SCIAC Whittier 54 Claremont-Mudd Whittier 61 Occidental Whittier 60 Redlands Whittier 49 Cal Tech Whittier 79 Occidental FBOSH BASKETBALL CONCLUDING HIS SECOND SEASON as fresh- man basketball coach, Ivan Guevara's frosh hoop- sters compiled an overall 12-14 record, while taking second place in the Southern California Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference with a 6-4 record as the defending champions from the previous year. Guevara's charges tackled a terrifically rough sched- ule and although they started slow, came on strong the middle and latter part of the season with sev- eral impressive victories, notably a 97-76 conquest of Los Angeles State in the Pasadena Tournament. The frosh came up with a good pair of guards in Dennis McReynolds and Iohn Hill. These two, along with several other boys up front, took turns being the leader at various points, always managing to pick up where the other would leave off. FRESI-IMAN BASKETBALL Whittier 57 Pomona 47 Whittier 51 Claremont-Mudd 62 Whittier 72 Cal Tech 49 Whittier 67 Pomona 52 Whittier 72 Redlands 78 76 FRO H BASEB LL NEW FACES, YET PLAYING the same old game, Coach Paul Deese leads his highly touted baseball club after a second straight championship for Whittier teams. Decse, who coached last year's championship club, has come up with a real power- house and some real good pitching. Boasting three of four all-leaguers and one All-CIF shortstop, Deese's horsehiders tackled a very rough schedule playing UCLA and USC each twice. 5,1 . Ei IL' , if ,, - ' I Outfielder Bob Iackson strides, begins swing as team mates and avid fans watch from the side. J , - , - H... as H :+.,3,5iT 'fat-r Front row, left to right: Larry Sawyer, Darrell Dudley, Bob Corlett, Rich Vance, Bob Evans, Paul Deese Ccoachj. Second row: Iohn Norris, Iohn Hill, Bob Jackson, Woody Williams, Blair Baker, Tom Hayden. sr, P- 1 4: uv. - . . Front row, left to right: Iohn Robinson, Dean Kahl, Charles Aldrich, Iim Godfrey Rich Foster Second row Bill Frances Larry Kroagh, Iohn Smith, Bill Tatham, Mike Cox, Karl Lindbloom, Aubrey Bonham coach FROSH TRACK HOLDING A 2-1 RECORD IN CONFERENCE ACTION, Whittier's 1961 Poetbabe trackmen seem headed for one of their better yers, although short in numbers. The Poetbabes have some surprisingly good men this year, notably lim Godfrey, talented sprinter from San Diego. Godfrey has turned in times of 10.2 and 22.0 in the 100 and 220 yard dashes respectively. Chuck Aldrich registered bests of 15.8 and 25.6 in the 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. Iohn Robinson also registered some good times in the hurdles, turning in a 15.6 and 25.5. Freshman tracksters stream around track, exer- cising in preparation for upcoming meets. In foreground is hurcller Iohn Robinson, followed by Dean Kahl, Bill Tatham and Bill Francis. 553.14 Ea. .11 78 FROSH TENNIS DISPLAYING LOTS OF desire and little experi- ence, the Whittier College 1961 freshman tennis squad, at the time of Writing, stood with a 2-5 record overall and a 05 mark in conference. Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Whittier Cal Tech 9 M Pomona SM Redlands 9 Pasadena 3 Pasadena 3 Oxy 9 M Redlands 82 Kneeling, left to right: Rod Iermanovich, Gary Theemling, Ron Hensell. Standing: Gordon Marshall, Ron Smith, Ken Duistermars, Walter Ungerman, Carl Mouldren. y,,...,...Vf l ..-,...-.-.- ,-,Jla ' ..,N Freshman tennis players rally in preparation for beginning of match in doubles competition. ,MW---HjM'r ' f QE jp Q:Q'!'l5'g CONCLUDING A HIGHLY successful season, the 1961 freshman cross country team, six men strong, showed that the future of the sport at Whittier could very well be on an upswing. Taking second place in the SCIAC, Whittier dropped only one meet, this to champion Claremont-Mudd. Coach Aubrey Bon- ham's boys turned in one of the Hnest Whittier cross country seasons in years. Bill Tatham and Bill Shonborn provided much of the Poetbabes spark and make the men to Watch for next year. Oxy strider seems to lead the pack for the moment. Kneeling, left to right: Bill Frances, Dean Kahl, Iohn Robinson. Standing: Bill' Shonborn, Tim Rhone, Bill Tatham. FROS1-I CROSS COUNTRY Whittier 24 :'Redlands 30 Whittier 26 'Cal Tech 32 Whittier 29 ':Claremont-Mudd 26 Whittier 21 Pomona 31 Whittier 17 Cal Poly 38 NAIA Dist. Championship a Whittier 29 Claremont-Mudd 26 Season Record: 4-1 Second place in SCIAC : :Denotes Conference Meet Low Score Wins I79 EASTERN DIVISION AND CONFER- ENCE CHAMPS, O'GOLDS. Front row, fy left to right: Cliff Dudley, Yukio Hamada Dick Honn, Steve Polzin. Second row Dennis Evans, Dick Rieke, Bill Donner Chuck Cantor. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL FOR 1960-61 was an expansion over the previous year in both the number of teams and the number of active participants. Ten Well-balanced squads converged on the upper baseball field at 3:30 in the evening at least once a week, to lock horns in highly competitive exhibitions. With more than 120 men of the AMS of Whittier College taking part, the solid favorites and defending intramural football champions, the O'Golds, emerged once again as the conference champs. Individual standouts this season for the vic- torious O'Golds were Dennis Evans, ace passer and signal caller, Halfback Chuck Cantor, Center Dick Honn, and End Dick Rieke. Evans, along with the Penns' league-leading scorer Ned Lazaro, was named co-player of the year. H.,,mT.,T.,.. .27,5, Y .,., .,,,:,. , , -1 WESTERN DIVISION CHAMPS, O'BLACKS. Front row, left to right: Leonard I-Iayes, Mike Busby, Han Ching. Second row: Bill Hayes, Mits I-Iamada, Tom Dickson, George Marich. BOWLING CHAMPIONS. Kneeling, left to right: Don Goslin, Gary Isham, Ken Hodges. Standing: Ned Lazaro, Hugh Riddell. The champs check their score after a winning tilt. INTRAMURAL BOWLING GOING ALONG WITH THE EXPAN- SION of the AMS sports program, the intramural athletic board, with the cooperation of the Friendly Hills Bowling Alley, organized for the first time in intramural sports history a Whittier College bowling league. Six teams entered the action twice a week at the East Whittier alley just after the football season ended and before the beginning of basketball season. With seven men, Hve regulars and two alternates on a team, the squads were at Hrst hampered by organizational diiiiculties but soon developed as the league play pro- gressed. The determined Penns upset the pre- season favored Franklins to capture the league crown. 2 I TR IVIUBAL BA KETB LL INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL FOR 1961 was characterized by keen competition. With 15 teams entered in league play, any of the top six teams were amply capable of winning the crown. Included in these 15 teams were more than 150 participants com- ing from three men's dorms, the Hve men societies, and several additional society teams and independent entries. This past season's teams were provided with game jerseys, making recognition easier to improve the ofhciating. The officiating problem, which had been so pronounced in the past, was also helped by the varsity basketball team members who volunteered their services through the intramural activities class. Played nightly in Wardman Gym, the games provided excellent entertainment for study breaks plus the feature of providing organized recreation for AMS'ers. Key entries in this year's competition were the defend- ing champions in IM basketball, the O'Golds, the Lancer Whites, and Five Pennies, the Franklin Five, and the Independents. Both the Eastern and the Western League were composed of both weak and strong teams for the purpose of balance. Each team in the Eastern League played seven games, while the Western League teams, with an additional team, played eight seasonal games. Some individual standouts in- cluded I-Ienness' Steve Miles, Charlie Nebesar of Newlin, Dave Pfister of the Lancer Whites, and Dick Rieke of the O'Golds. Bob Converse of Lancer Losers fleftj leaps for center jump with Stan Green of William Penn 5 Pennies. Referee is Bob Porter. r- Lancer Losers' Ken Long gets set to fire at basket as Stan Green fleftj, Alan Sroufe, and Terry Santo look on. Q!-'f7F7E1,Jf f -1552-m lx -1,5-.-If Val. ,' S, fy, ,K ,Vf-iz., A NF X ! ,Q -M ,I ,. , L i 2, -fm V -r fgizx A , L::i'1' .x L11 ,, JW mu ,si A, J' Lia f naw' nl. , v iifiiff 3 52:1 zu 2, 3,1 N33 in ,QF ' X N22 :T fi 7 575 Q4 . :J ATHLETIC ,gl mm. 1 'www m 1 's ' ' -.it E EQQEEEQW' -:E ?f,y ,fvv-v . If rv Miss Iohnson coaches Linda Asaro on softball officiating in Majors. l i.i- COA HE AND MAIORS VALUABLE TRAINING FOR FUTURE PLANS is gained by those women who enter the P.E. department as Majors. As they reach their Iunior year, they take over the Freshman classes of physical education and instruct them in such games as hockey, softball, and folk dance. Majors Profes- sional Activities is a class offered to women P.E. majors of all classes. This year they had an exten- sive program in all areas of RE., including an officiating class. The aim of the P.E. department is to strive to prepare these Women for their later teaching positions. , his f' b, 111, Q .sss . ' A xiii..- Q , T L ,. r A lf t Q. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTORS. Left to right: Mrs. Alyss Sutton, Mrs. Mar- garet Lantroop, Miss Thelma Iohnson. 1. c. Elementary school games take the girls back to their childhood days. Coach Linda Asaro assists Ardie Kinniger in the Archery class. A good volleyball game provides exercise and excitement for the girls. 185 WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM. Front row left to right Linda Could Pam Davis Standing Becky Brock Lou Albrecht, Marilynn Littlefield, Connie Waniboldt Margaret Woodhams THE WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT this year inaug- urated basketball and tennis team programs. The teams played various schools throughout the Southern California area. One of the members of the tennis team were Pam Davis from Anaheim, California. Miss Davis, one of the United States' top ranking players as a high school student, Won the United States Lawn Tennis Association national sportsmanship trophy. The award was pre- sented to her by Perry T. Iones, president of the Southern California Tennis Associa- tion. Miss Davis led the Women racqueteers to a highly successful season. ------ff - --- -- .?:A-llffljjtm --f-- '-+4v 7 W .M QQ f I- YV VS' it b -:V E EEE'f1'i'n -- xi: 'Y - '-?gj,-CAL Slim I, '. . 'f f? yi- J 's: iqz9xf if 2 --ees--P ,, ' 'iw F' BL p e is - .. e T- 1 ' .K - g.?5g,, 2 ' .5 1 'K Fftsngfxisii e p Q T. 57 A:-1 gg-' 12 H A-'Agri' N x- i fwg V -'ff Fr.. 5 X ' s'f-1:---H 411 A w J. . JE--fl. .jfffsi,35g, new V1.1 JI -1'-S -'J- fl ' 'JJ' f i i Q ' T1-.-:Lx-1, D. 'A-fs-N Q ,V ' r - 'Q F,-. ..,.' ' 1353355 5: 'N 1 - ' , .f'fY.-gV.,,l,.1U - H - QA- . , - Qg n - In .' Sh -A v E114- Ir A 5 -win 5QEi -If .. -- A E-ii' f f 1-35 . -- - 1 7 ' 1, m axi m i ,v u 5. Cn- ' I' ' Y .-1-' f li F- Y . :aifr-qf V i 22'--E f.z. ,f,d5 , . 3 f'L , i 4, 3-fd f, , 7' ,Ji . Awgyf-1 - Yi -i fr It if-Tm, ry- , A .:.u...j.'1'i .. - -- vfi' . n a ' ,, J' ef..- -. jipff 'pg' These W. C. co-eds receive a few pointers on lifesavingitechnique from Dr. Elmer Iohnson. lun. i Karen Warren gets in the swing of it during her Women's tennis class. Perry T. Iones presents the Sportsmanship Award to Miss Pam Davis. 7 M , 755, 154 1 L3 qv! S 'S , Q, in A 'f 1 .fi EJ 1 4 A 3 Q 1 ? 3 5 s 2 3 -z ijg Q 1 . Q I 5 'E qi? fvsf. 4 is - I 1 ' 1 iz ff ., Jw-f Jin iiiyiiikii k , , , -, S, nm Bu mn ,Wfssifssz S 'nr i 2 U 'mr :Q Y 2 y Q 2 y , fi L I i , Q . L r- A. fi .1 J ff ,J , lj uf f we-if an Yu' x., S. -R TI-IE YEAR W. . . hat date is filled? 0 I S mc, s s L Qgeggilg A Kiwis xxx' M .ww 2 1 X V1 - 1 X s s fwpggzmg 5,5337 fx I9 0. B.B.C. films the Frosh election. The parking lot wasn't used for cars l J Q Q gl v The masterminds behind an outstanding Orientation Week were Dick Parker, Kent Commons, and Charlotte Hamilton. , fx . ,.. lvl' - X 'f'f!: ORIENTATION WEEK AFTER A LONG HOT SUMMER and with an even warmer week ahead of them, the class service groups advanced upon Whittier College for their part in what was to be one of the finest Orientation programs in many years. The new freshmen took their introduction to college life with few slip-ups. They were entertained by movies, dances, games, speakers, and evening dorm life. They received their first academic taste of the year through scheduled meetings with their faculty advisors while their social life was adequately filled by the upperclassmen and classmates. waits for the Snake Dance. Books are caught by camera as these Frosh are caught by Sophomores. 92 E' nrli-e ' gv , . IH Shari Moorman overlooks the fare for Dad's Day. D D9 DAY RODEO WAS THE THEME for this year's Dad's Day when fathers from all over the country came to Whittier College for their special event. A tea was held in their honor along with a chance to meet the faculty and administrators. A cafeteria style dinner followed with entertainment in the Campus Inn. To bring the evening to a fitting close the dads and their offspring were treated to a victorious football game with Cal Tech. .., The lines here beat Sunday dinner. -Lag :i5?f'f f2'4 , g iffy .051 Won't you be my daddy? says Sue Alexander to her Dad's Day Co-Chairman, Ken Reed. ,ff Who's potted? The candle or . ROARING TWENTIES HIGH HEM LINES AND LOW WAISTS were the call for the evening when the Poets stepped out and back into time to strut their stufr' at the Roaring Twenties Dance. Presented for the school by the Franklin Society, it Was a first for them and a Fine accomplishment. The Montebello Elks Club proved to be the perfect surround- ings and its decorated atmosphere went to assure a great time for those who dared to be different. The entertainment proved to be an exciting part of the evening. F 4,4.. 1 5 -i 5, , , iiwiggiggy ,fs , i f f ' , ee., it ,H ' ii ' fy ii 'H pa , -1 'assassins I , M, ,. .H , , Y. ,V fy 5 K , 292,14 ,i '. ...:51i'i-21113 ii, sf L5-Q , f Egiiil' ' iiel era: .f ' sw -all V: 1 ei i - Mwst ' , L Y, 1 mesa: , , V - 5 , Y ii sk ' 1 - V, :Pl-E e , :L i . r ge Y -l J O -. sb' 'H 'min -:'lv. .. '11 z'fi'i52v1g. lip: , A . .zliigg-rv' I-g Q -Liiy, ,ill Her Majesty Donna Iones Homecoming Queen 1960 HO ECOMING ROYALTY THE LOVELY COURT chosen to reign over the 1960 Homecoming season was selected by the entire Whittier Student Body after having been nominated by their respective classes. During the festivities they represented the College at any community function. Their crowning moment was reached on Home- coming Day as they were paraded through the streets of Whittier and then led to Hadley field to watch a thrilling football game with our arch rivals Occidental. With grace and charm they reigned and with pride the Poets looked to them with satisfaction. I n 132 N. Emily Mathews Iunior Princess 'avi k,..A ,Q Leona Peck Freshman Princess :wtsefw , M, , , 4 -Jn ,, fi 1 ff-'rw' E i -Iufu' wi-'L 1.11 Barbara Phelps Senior Princess it in ,Hr -M2225 ,H I X Tina English Sophomore Princess 6 Yi ini va, ,., rf 'F ' 555. N P' MSF' EAI .ti sf.- 154 ' as 14'-51:1 c. P' FA ' it -1 ,,.. wi ' f in i .V I Vwr, L I , ,, , Q W L if '- Y xiii ala Linda Aistrup was the perfect decoration for the Sweepstakes winning Lancer float. HOMECOMING P R DE A VIEW FROM THE ROCK served as the theme for this year's Homecoming parade. Eager participants worked many hours to make their floats the most spectacular, and when the judges had decided, the best had won. Whittier was greeted by an even more colorful and rousing parade than in past years. Down Philadelphia marched some of the finest bands in the area, with Hnely precisioned drill groups behind them. Of course the floats were present, this year more fasci- nating than last. Through exhausting labor on the part of the Homecoming Co-Chairmen and with the wonderful cooperation of city officials the College once again proved its merit with a job well done. ' am Wa? E .5 It's a wink of approval for a job well done by Home- coming Co-Chairmen Ian Letts and Dick Shay. Laden with orchids the Ionian float gained the beauty award. A.l'1Tf,-Qfj-- .M W a 3 -.,,-Lx, T-5 as i ill-, Ha It was a shapely float that secured the humorous award for the Franklin society. V Y-'alfa Through hard work and with a fine job the serious award went to the Athenian float. 31,--:QQ The Mets rode their way to victory with the origi- nality award. Nana V' if Qllndllll I TER- OCIETY FOR AL A GROUP EFFORT proved to be the final success story of the Inter-Society Formal. Working through the Inter- Society board, the members of each Society were given a separate task to complete in order to bring the entire picture into true focus. The Downey Women's Club provided the right atmosphere for an evening of fun and relaxation. It was through internal cooperation that externally a fine job was accomplished. Lilline Dugan and Ingrid Uhlig entertain their dates during intermission. Society members become Hi-Society for one eve- ning. AWS-AMS CARNIVAL SOAKING WET BUT SMILING was just one of the reac- tions of the participants in the Platner Hall booth at the Work Day Carnival. Sponsored by the AWS and AMS, it proved to be a lot of fun and something out of the line of the ordinary things which happen around campus. There were nearly fifteen booths of completely different origins and With fifteen different games or attractions. Cap and Gown proved to have one of the greatest drawing attractions by offering members of Exec as targets for homemade pies. One of the most intricate set-ups was the Platner Hall booth with a dunking tank arranged to collapse when the lever was struck by a baseball. The entire day was a Hne test of the students' initiative and imagination and proved refreshing. A pie in the face is worth two in the hand-for the thrower! The institution of mar- riage is exciting but for- tunately or unfortunately not lasting in this case. 1 f A test of accuracy with an exciting reward. 199 200 The question is when Iudy and Myron will notice the mistletoe. As the hub of activity the Christmas Tree whirled the evening along. Notice the star on the Christmas Tree? 'SNOWB LL MISTLETOE AND MEMORIES pre- sented themselves to Poets at the annual Snowball presented by the Sachsen society. People found the San Marino Women's Club decorated to a T, and enjoyed dancing to the tuneful music of the Cava- liers. In pre-dance skirmishes the Sachsens presented two giant snow men to the campus as part of their advertising cam- paign, and more than once vvere Poet men approached by Sachsen members for a chance to buy a bid for a fine evening. ,--A The bandstand provided a good view of the dance which provided a more than satisfactory evening for those who attended .f CQ Do you ever have the feeling that someone is watching you? TARI NGOMA WATCHED OVER BY TIKI GODS and kept danc- ing by the Merry Makers were the group of satisfied socializers who attended this year's Tari Ngoma. Striv- ing to present the school with the finest dance possible, the Wm. Penn society came through with Hne success. With the background of the Altadena Town and Coun- try Club as their headquarters, the dancers waltzed, cha-cha'd, and even found time to join the grand march to our Alma Mater put to march time music. It was an evening with a relaxed, collegiate atmosphere and a dance with an individualism all its own. 201 MM. Santa passes! PRESIDENTIS CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH A DISTINCT FAMILY ATMOSPHERE and a happy holiday spirit the President's Party made its appearance. With such wonderful traditions as the Christmas story, as told by Dr. Smith, Santa's appearance and his rounding up the rein- deer, and with the dance the holidays were introduced to the college family. Ably stepping in for Miss Mable Rice with a story for the evening was Iudy Gates. With dancing, caroling, and gaming the party made itself known and remembered as one of the highlights of the social year. Frosh professor befuddles students. A bit of Sweden come to Whittier. The waitresses wait their turn as bar- keeper Willy Kinaka tries his trade for an evening. They order either a Mauna Loa or a Bahia. UNIOR NITE CLUB PARTY LOW LIGHTS AND SOPHISTICATED LADIES were a common sight at the Iunior class Club 62. A party with a night club theme, this function turned out to be one of the most unique and enjoyable affairs ever held on the Whittier Campus. The hours were Hlled with dancing, two floor shows with pro- fessional entertainment, bartenders, and some very sultry, sexy waitresses. Even the tiniest details were cared for from printed napkins and place cards to colored lights and candle lit tables. By way of ap- peasers during the evening drinks were being served with such tantalizing names as Mauna Loa, Bahia, or maybe even a Sling. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the International Iazz Quartet. 20 Stopping the show with her own style of singing was Beverly Barnes. their Whittier College audience. FO R PREP T HITTIER COLLEGE WIDENING THE SCOPE of cam- pus activity was the desire of AMS and AWS as they jointly sponsored the Four Preps Concert on campus. To add to the evening's entertainment and to supplement the main program of the Preps, the talents of the students pictured on this page were used. The Four Preps took the stage to entertain if Bob Baller strummed through his folk and country Patty Peckham and Bruce Beckman paired up in talent songs with accompanist Chuck Burns. and charm for the evening's entertainment. - The Whittier Poetesses treated their dates to an evening of Oriental Fantasy. POETESS PROM It was the Disneyland Dateniters who set the pace for the evening. IN RARE ORIENTAL FASHION the Whittier College misses entertained their dates at the annual Poetess Prom. This year the dance was held at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach. Chosen to reign over the evening by the Women of the campus were Gordon Stands as Freshman prince, Bob Baller as Sophomore prince, Ken Reed as Iunior prince, Oscar Iirninez as Senior prince, and Stan Huddleston as king. To add the finishing touch to a fine presentation by the girls, the Disneyland Dateniters provided their extremely danceable music. 5 The Countrymen saw to it that they blended in with the evening's atmosphere. M NA KAI IN USUAL MONA KAI GAIETY, throngs of people poured into the gaily decorated surroundings provided by the Lancer Society to enjoy an evening of Polynesian com- fort. The Palace of King Kamehameha bounced to the music of the Royal Hawaiians. The entertainment of the evening proved to be one of the major highlights with acts provided by the Countrymen, Lancer Squires, as well as those attend- ing the dance. It was an evening the school could long remember. The Mona Kai hut dominated the campus in the week preceding the dance. People's expressions can describe a situation more adequately than any caption. l 9 ,N , 7 H- ' .'4w' M, 1 , nr- J.:::: 1 4 --, ' film?-rn J ii . . -K 'gjf 3:3 ,i',1- p+A sn-' Tiirffiii ,QQ,5:agaf:--'-'vi - , 1 - A l'.- ' ' -': ' !EIEfE.'.- : '- ' fiffigf -':' w. Ai - 1:1 TALE' Q51 -ff' 1 -:IS.1..,1,.- -h. 223' '4' 1 :Zfl1' '7 zz:-433316: fw ' :Af Q. ,Q ' 5 -.. ' ., M? AC D E MIC YE Q 7 1 ELE TION YEAR ON CAMPUS A The main inspiration behind the election was the committee made up of Myron Puckett, Chris Cross, and David Heil. HAVING AN ALUM in the race for the presidency of the country made this an especially interesting election for the students. Through the planning of various events, the students indicated interest in the outcome of the election. The College Y sponsored a mock election. Rallies were held by'each of the parties, Young Republicans and Young Democrats. Band playing, banners, and signboards all became a part of the political campaigning on campus. The students indicated their choice for the presidency on a questionnaire that also attempted to determine the reason for their choice. Richard M. Nixon was favored by the student body in a ratio of 2-1. Many speakers came to the campus to aid our mock election. Among the Convocation speakers was Governor Sawyer of Nevada who spoke on the personality of Nixon from the Democratic viewpoint. Local Assembly- men came to give talks on the national issues of great importance. The students were free to debate and ask questions. The experience proved to be interesting and provided a realistic analysis for the students on the varied political beliefs currently held. Invited to speak to the student community was Assemblyman Manning. ,.v1'5 Vice President Nixon received ri rousing welcome dur- ing his visit to the College during the summer months. A I 11, Governor Sawyer answered the questions of interested students after his Convocation speech. ' I 1 48. The Student Body catches the campaign fever at the mock election rally. ill-1 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN The students gained varied impressions of HITTIER IN COPENHAGE Front row, left to right: Lorayne Horka, Kathy Fry, Diane Reeve, Dr. Ben Burnett, Mrs. Burnett, Linda Thormodsen, Gary Topjon. Four inside the circle at the left, clockwise, starting with Rosalind Cutting, in trench coat and scarf, Steve Drogan, Gail Gray, Tony Yinger. Back row, left to right: Patricia Walta, Kenneth Pederson, Iudy'Goodson, Pat Chapman, Mimi Mathews, Elaine Palmer, Glen Millbank, Pat Lowry, Pamela Garr, Kathryn Mueller, Guy Webster, Iack Duff, Loralyn Matthews, Bob Ward, Carole Burns, Io Nell Diven, Suzanna Ieppesen. Three inside circle at right, clockwise, starting with Tom Landell, Stafford Thomas, and Susan Solsby. considers Whittier a branch of their campus. This is one of the remarks that impressed the Whittier students in Copenhagen. Among the things that the students participated in was a pre-study tour to London, Brussels, Amsterdam and Holland. Among their extra-curricular activities were coed football games in the field behind a manor house, and snowball Hghts in Hans Christian Andersen's hometown of Odense. These are the only Whittier students that can have snowball fights on campus. Copenhagen. They described it as a city of narrow, winding cobblestone streets and also, the city of Green Spiresf' The streets are crowded with trams, bikes and smiling faces. The students became familiar with the sur- rounding countryside by taking field trips. One of these was a trip to East Berlin which brought them in contactwith the Communist people. Among their most favorite memories was be- coming a part, of the Danish families and being instructed by Danish professors. Memories will always be held of the wonderful days in Copen- hagcn. Dr. Ben Burnett served as the director of the Whittier campus in Copenhagen for this year. Carole Burns and Staff Thomas stop after class with Knude Voss, one of the Danish professors at the college. -T Relaxing before the University of Copenhagen entrance are Staff Thomas, Patti Walta, Steve Drogan, and Mimi Mathews. Y .. v?Qti'5i'mf' 529 'Q '12-' 42.9 'Q Q . PL Q: - iw F33 Q 8 X 5933? as P sffnl- J be W 'FQ 'Wai MU' 1 W1 . , A of Q 4- Here Tony Yinger and Pam Garr visit a Co- penhagen home for children as a part of their course study of social Welfare in Den- mark. ya'- Now - leisure. Next - push the bus out of the snow. F-.,:',.'.,-' ' , ff , 'g'.p-vqu, rig:-. -' -3- 4 'r V 1?-3' Neither snow, nor rain, nor . . . , but still Whittier students make it on their study tour. 'Q pf Q40 l HL lt F . 4 435. - 2, jf? - ,L 3 lll .X ,N nf Bob Ward gets a fair taste of Danish hospitality from his fellow classmates. sv ww, ss, fill' 1 'I 'b A , S. J 'f v91 I , is if A , 1 I il, .' ! n ' ' I X liz 0 Patti Walta, Linda Thormondson, and Susie Ieppeson entertain themselves and the children at a Danish kindergarten. Y ' 1 N 1 A ' V5 .,f,- I '-5.1-25T:'r5 :. J 5.5--rffgggu .. - Z' sd These fellows get a chance to discuss a .-2:-14-: : '--ze- text while washing dishes at the student club at U. of C. Ash: z, W yin, . ,, .,, , ':-ila.:,- l 'ifilff' . ,yqf Y- fr: .. i . 1- U XL so ' i' 214 On their way for a spring semester at Fisk are Betty Gillespie, Bill Kinaka, and Ioan Watkins. Each year the Fisk campus opens its doors to Whittier students. Fl K EXCHANGE PROGRAM PROVIDING ENRICHMENT and understanding for the student body is the. duty of the exchange student. This year there were three students on campus from Fisk University in Nash- ville, Tennessee. These students enable the general student community to obtain a more accurate picture of southern life and problems. Close per- sonal contact with students of other colleges and universities is an impor- tant phase of education, and it is with this realization that Whittier fully supports the Fisk program. Karl Moultrie, Io Ann Alford, and Helen Shores were this year's representatives from Fisk. 1 i I I , . My H: It's a time to relax and wait before 5:00 dinner. Our trio brave the Spot in one of their free moments 216 The stability and creativity of the photographer-artist were seen as the viewers moved in constant interest. It is the duty and pride of art to withdraw emotion from the observer. PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE FINE ARTS CULTURE AND ADVANCEMENT OF STUDENT LIFE are the most important phases of college existence. Whittier, this year, maintained its high interest in the cultural aspects of education by its support of the Pho- tography in Fine Arts Exhibit sponsored by the Iunior class, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. The exhibit was one of those rare experiences in art, and Whittier Was indeed fortunate to be one of the three places at which it was shown on the West Coast. The College was extremely proud of this Well planned function and student in- terest was at a high level throughout its entire duration on the campus. The exhibit provided a time for relaxation during spare time. Many times a certain amount of sympathy or understanding came to the person who studied the pictures. To show the connection between photog- raphy and art was the main purpose of the exhibit. . . I -I 4 L if i. 'r 7 F' ' 1' ' SQL! Carol York and Hank Adams portrayed the two lovers Theresa and Antonio. 'Y 4:1 . The moving characterization of Sister Ioanna of the Cross was done by Iudy Gates. MCRADLE SONG! FIRST PRODUCTION of the year by Interim Theatre was Cradle Song Written by Gregorio and Maria Sierra. The play focused attention on a young girl left at a convent's door and raised under the Wing of Dominican nuns until she was eighteen. As the girl reaches maturity she falls in love with a boy named Antonio. As, she decides to marry the boy she must enact a touching parting from those with Whom she has lived her life. TCMMYDS MAGIC CHRISTMAS TREE The camera catches the east and set of Tommy's Tree for a Well-earned curtain call. ae, THIS YEAR'S CHILDRENS PRODUC- TION was put on, quite appropriately, during a child's gayest season. Richard Thompson's story of the Christmas Spirit who must make three Christmas trees light up every year proved to be quite effective. The Spirit had to make three people realize the true meaning of the season and its significance before the trees would be lit. The interweaving of the Spirit in the lives of two ladies and an orphan named Tommy made for another successful and meaningful children's play. Bob Newport portrays the young and exciting orphan, l M Tommy. 9 20 Housekeeper Janet MacKenzie Uudy Greenblatj breaks down under questioning of prosecuting attorney CGuy Websterj. Mysterious witness, Marty Grams, confronts attorneys QBill Stephens, Keith Pricsterj with startling evidence. WITNESS FUR THE PROSECUTION PRESENTED UNDER THE DIRECTICN OF DR. RAY E. NICHOLS as Whittier College's third play of the year, Witness for the Prosecution proved to be a highly successful effort. A murder mystery centering around a court trial, it is one of Agatha Christie's best. Perfect entertainment for mys- tery fans and for others who enjoy a good evening's dramatic event. Romaine Vole QMarty Gramsj calmly stands before the court after the murder of her husband. Index to llookin, Alun S. Bortnivk. Barrie D. Boson. Joseph A. Bottger, Walter l . Bnulris. Chester J. Bourne. llenry li.. Jr. Bove. Roger Even Bowes, Malcolm E. Boyer, Paul S. Bradbury. Miles L. Braeuninger. W. F. Brandt. Gerald B. Bray. Robert C.. Jr. Breasted. J. H.. 3d Breed, N. P.. Jr. Brennan. David W. Briggs, Alden. Jr. Briley, John B. Bronson, Bennet. 2d Brooten, Gary John Brown, Bernard M. Brown, Borden Brown, Bruce S. Brown, Cyrus W., 2d Brown, James Peter Brown, Michael Gary Brown, Mark N. Brown, Paul A. Brown, Peter H. Brown, Richard C. Brown, Stanley G. Brown, Thomas More Browne, Lawrence C. Buckingham, W. J. Bull, Battle Buncher, Leslie B. Burke, Fenton J. Burke, Kenneth M. Burnham, F. B. Burnham, P. E., Jr. Burnham, Robert C. Buscaglia, Jose A. Buso-Ahoy, Roberto Buttenwieser, P. A. Butterworth, G. W., 3d Butzel, Albert K. Seniors Leverett Kirkland Eliot Lowell Winthrop Adams Leverett Lowell Dunster Dunster Winthrop Dudley Lowell Kirkland Kirkland Dunster Winthrop Lowell Eliot Winthrop Dunster Leverettvf Dunster Dunster Leverett Quincy Kirkland leverett Leverett Eliot Lowell Lowell Dudley Adams Lowell Leverett Dunster Winthrop Winthrop Winthrop Kirkland Adams Lowell Quincy Adams Leverett INDEX ' r C Cabot, Robert C. Cahn, Arthur S. Cain, Douglas M., 3d Calihan, D. L., Jr. Call, David H. Campbell, Dix M. Campbell, Robert A. Cappiello, David L. Carbone, Frank S., Jr. Carden, F. D., Jr. Cardona-Bravo, F. Carr, Bruce Alan Casebeer, John C. Casson, Laurence E. Chaffee, G. A., Jr. Chalmers, Bruce L. Chambers,'M. Roland Chapin, David Saul Charat, Philippe M. Chase. Theodore, Jr. Chastain, Thomas M. Chen, 'Peter S, Y. Cheruhini, Jon C. Chi, Emile C. Lowell Winthrop Lowell Winthrop Adams Winthrop Kirkland Eliot Eliot Lowell Eliot Adams Leverett Leverett Dudley Kirkland Winthrop Dunster Eliot W Lowell , Eliot iAdains Kirkland Chittick, John M. Dudley Christian, M. W. Winthrop Chute, Richard S. , p Quincy Claggett. William E. Dudley Clapp. Stephen C. Dunster Close, Carl Curtis Kirkland Clover, Glen E. Kirkland Coe, Robert S. Kirkland Cohen, Daniel E. Leverett Cohen, David Harris ' Kirkland Cohen. Hamid J. Dudley Cole, Stephen N. Lever!!! 1 Diinster. SENIOR C ASS ACTI ITY I DEX Ablitt, Gordon-Squires, Sachsen Adams, Susan- Anthony, Roy- Asaro, Vincent- Bain, Edward- Palmers, Delta Phi, Home Ec. Club Albrecht, Edna-Women's Recreation Association MENC, A Cappella Choir, Flute Trio Orthogonian, CAPHER Varsity Football, Orthogonian Baziak, Sharon-Athenian Bennett, Iudith-Metaphonian Bishop, Donald-Franklin Boyle, IoDee-Palmers, Delta Phi, Canter, Charles-Orthogonian Cate, Marcelente-Song Leader Caylor, Mel-Franklin Clark, Sally-Cap and Gown, Delta Phi, ASWC Social Chairman Cleary, Iean-Metaphonians, ASWC Publicity Chairman, Chapel Committee ASWC Secretary Commons, Kent-Sachsen, Yell Leader Corbett, Laurie-SoSeCo, Athenian Cossarek, Roaine-CAPHER, WRA Costello, Ioseph-Franklin Culbert, Mary Kay-Ionian Culbertson, Iean-Vestician, RCC, PAX Curtis, William-Whittier Pep Band Deese, Paul-Freshman Baseball Coach Doyle, Michael-A Cappella Choir Drogin, Steve-Sachsen Dyer, Ivydell-Home Ec. Club, Palmer Dyer, Richard-Franklin, Athletics, QC Reporter Ellis, Ierry-Franklin, Knights, Squires Eyer, Delos-Knights, Sachsen Faubian, Donald-Sachsen Folland, Karen-Green Peppers Fredericks, Lynn-Young Republicans Gair, Iacqueline-Delta Phi, Cap and Gown, Metaphonian Gair, Bruce-Lancer, Omicron Delta Kappa Gates, Iudith-Palmer Green, Lesley-Palmer Society, MUNO, RCC Guest, Kate-Canterbury Club Haendiges, Elaine-Delta Phi Hamada, Yukio-Orthogonian, Head Yell Leader, Pi Sigma Alpha Hanson, Connie-Athenian, Delta Phi Hanson, Ted-Orthogonian Harrison, Ianice-CSTA, Christian Fellowship, Chapel Hayes, Iohn-Orthogonian Heil, David-Franklin Hernandez, Ioe-Varsity Basketball . Honn, Richard-Orthogonian, Omicron Delta Kappa, Biology Club Hoover, Gretchen-Thalian Huddleston, Stan-William Penn, Senior Class President, A Cappella Huggins, Keith-Squires, Sachsens, Ski Club Hulbert, Kari-Ski Club, SoSeCo Irwin, Gary-Franklin Iasper, Dorothy-Delta Phi Iimenez, Oscar-Orthogonian, Sophomore Class President Johnson, Harry-William Penn Iohnston, Ruby-MENC, Whittier Symphony Orchestra, A Cappella Choir jones, Donna-Metaphonian, Delta Phi, Homecoming Queen Kawar, Fakhry-Treasurer of ASWC, ICA, William Penn Kemp, Renata-Palmer Kendall, Susan-Green Peppers Kent, George-William Penn Kraft, Richard-Wesley Fellowship Kranz, Ioan-Metaphonian Krehbiel, Delores-Delta Phi La Commare, Pat-CAPHER Lambert, Ann-Palmer Lenz, Karen-Palmer, Senior Class Treasurer, Delta Phi Longfellow, Ion-ASWC Vice President, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Pi Sigma Alpha Lo Russo, Rosita-Foreign Students' Secretary Lowe, Sharon-Metaphonian, Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta Lundin, Ianet-Delta Phi, Christian Fellowship McClure, Ian-Cap and Gown Chairman, Delta Phi, Metaphonian l 1 l 224 -A- Ablett, Gordon-44, 130 Aboud, Louis-134 Abrams, Sandra-66 Adams, Arthur-218 Adams, Susan-44, 114 Aistrup, Linda-55, 88, 114, 196 Akine, Alice-88, 102 Albrecht, Lou-44, 186 Aldrich, Charles-64, 75, 177 Alexander, Kathryn-68 Alexander, Susan-55, 192 Alford, IoAnn-215 Ammerman, Iim-64, 135 Amundsen, Mary-61, 76, 80, 83, 89, 114 Anderson, Barbara-56 Anderson, Gail-58, 61, 89, 91 Anderson, Grace-105, 110 Anderson, laneil-64 Andre, Russell-63 Anthony, Roy-44 Appleby, Bill-63 Arnold, Penelope-59 Asano, Linda-44, 110, 185, 186 Asayama, Aileen-60 Ashbaugh, Henry-155, 156, 158 Ashley, Anne-65 Atkins, Alice-112 -B- Bain, Ed-145, 146, 153 TUDE T1 DEX Bryant, Linda-112 Buckalado, Frank-68 Budo, Hermine-60 Bufkin, Donna-63 Bunker, Marcia-63 Burchit, Bob-61 Burlingame, Louise-63 Burns, Carole-211 Burns, Chuck-61, 132, 204 Burrill, Barbara-56 Burrill, ludith-55 Burry, Ken-64, 135 Busby, Michael-128, 165, 168 Busby, Susan-63 Busse, Richard-77, 132 Bussell, Iacqueline-67, 105 Butchart, Stephanie-61, 89, 110 Cameron, Campbell, Cam pbel l - C - Larry-130 lean-61, 89 Marilyn-65, 91 Baker, Becky--59 Baker, Blair-67, 176 Baker, Kenneth-124 Baller, Robert-94, 132, 204 Baker, Ianice-26, 88, 100, 102, 118 Barnard, Carolyn-100 Barnes, Beverly-59, 89 Barnes, Claudette-61 Barrett, Dianne-66, 108 Baum, Linda-63 Baziak, Sharon-44 Beatty, Sharon-105, 118 Bebec, Anne-66 Bedman, Bruce-126, 204 Beckwith, Iay-60, 75 Beddie, lim-61 Beers, Iulie-63 Beeson, Roberta-104 Bell, David-59 Belote, Susan-67 Bennett, Iudith-44, 114 Bennett, Elaine-65 Berry, Barbara-60 Besig, Ann-60 Bingaman, Sandie-65 Bishop, Al-124, 165, 166 Bishop, Don-44, 124 Bixler, Black, Katherine-61, 104 Linda-57, 118 Blair, Sandy-110 Blende, Phil-62, 63, 134 Blinn, Thomas--66 Blumenstock, Coraliann-44 Blystad, Necna-55 Boers, Pamela-65 Boisvert, Andy-59 Bourrs, Robert-26 Bowen, Edward-63 Boyle, Io Dee-42, 44, 71, 73, 88, 102 1 117 ,l6, Boyle, Larry-66, 135 Brakeley, Virginia-65 Briscoe, Robert-64, 135 Brizic, David-134 Brock, Becky-66, 91, 105, 186 Brodet, Io Ann-61 Brooks, Ann-56, 118 Brooks, lullet-66 Brown, Alan-55, 132 Brown, Bob-55, 126 Brown, Diane-65 Brown, Penny-60 Brown, Sandra-44 Bruce, Diana-26, 56, 88, 116 Bruckner, Robert-65, 135, 175 Bryant, David-124, 171 Campbell, Merrill-61, 186 Campbell, Susan-65 Canfield, Lawrence-103, 133 Canriglit, Carolyn-89 Cantor, Chuck-44, 128, 161 Caris, Sharon-66 Carlson, Margery-61, 89, 91, 118 Carlson, Patricia-59, 80, 83, 114 Carr, William-57, 145 Carson, Mary--57 Carter, Irene-63, 90 Carter, Iohn-55, 126, 165, 167 Carter, Konda-60 Carter, Louis-67, 134 Cartwright, A1-59, 126, 171 Cartt, Sherrill-63 Casagrande, Camille-67 Cate, Marcelene-44 Caylor, Iohn-60 Caylor, Melvin-44, 125 Cerello, Ginny-59, 75, 89 Chambers, Robyn-63 Chang, Howard-59 Cherry, Tom-104 Ching, Han-128 Chisler, Iolin-130 Christensen, Betsi-63 Christenson, Iames-56, 124 Christenson, Iohn--59 Cinkel, Carol-56, 104, 105, 118 Clark, Francis--63 Clark, Iudy-61, 89, 91, 112 Clark, Sally-42, 44, 72, 81, 87, 88, 112 Clauyette, Paul-65 Cleary, lean-42, 44, 72, 79, 88, 115 Cobb, Susan-56 Cobine, Ronald-59, 134, 145, 146 Colbert, Billy-135, 161, 162 Cole, Myrleen-108, 118 Coleman, Gary-61, 134 Collicott, Sharon-110 Collier, Paul-128, 156, 158, 159 Coltrin, Nan-64 Colvin, Carol-60, 118 Colvin, Pamela-63 Colwell, Linda-63 Combs, Trey-55, 133 Commons, Kent-44, 80, 82, 190 Conlin, Betty-81, 108, 112 Converse, Ann-59, 89, 112 Corlvel'5C, Robert-126, 182 Cook, Carolyn-65 Cook, Nancy-65, 75 Cook, llllllip-61, 130 Coonier, Robert-45 Coots, Anlette-45 Coppola, Iames-64 Corbett, Lawrie-45, 110, 111 Corlett, Bob-66, 134, 176 Cormack, Robert-59, 104 Cornelius, Michael-63 Corpin, Rita-60, 89, 92, 100, 108 Cosantl, Helen-65, 104 Cosarek, M. Roaine-45 Costello, Ioseph-124 Coulter, Beverly-66 Cox, Mike-64, 177 Crabb, Ronald-66 Craig, Sandra-45, 114 Cramer, Carol-63 Cramer, Marsha-89 Creighton, Ann-63, 104 Cress, Karen-63 Croft, Daniel-128 Crone, Margaret-64, 104 Cross, Christopher-55, 72, 76, 95, 103, 133, 208 Crow, Iohn-62, 64 Crutchlow, David-135 Culbert, Mary Kay-45 Culbertson, lean-45, 88, 100 Culton, Donald-55 Cunningham, Thomas-135, 155 Curtis, Katie-63 -D.. Dahlgren, Ronald-108, 145 Danzatz, Peggy-45 Davidio, Ernest-55, 134 Davis, Ann--61, 89 Davis, Bob-56, 72, 74, 95, 133 Davis, Milly-102, 110 Davis, Pam-60, 89, 110, 186, 187 Davison, Misty-60, 89, 112, 113 Dean, Peter-63 Deese, Paul-45, 176 DeLave, Randall-67, 75, 135 DeLeon, Arthur-45 Demmin, Ann--105, 118 Dennis, Katherine-57 Desborough, lan-60, 128, 155, 15 deStaute, Corky-58, 60, 89, 112 Dickinson, Tim-64 Dickson, Tom-60, 128, 165 Dichnel, Iohn-64 Donnelly, Dorothy-63 Downey, Berthal-124 Doyle, Michael-45 Driskill, Phyllis--65, 105 Drogin, Stephan-45, 211 Duchesne, Loren-66 Dudley, Clifford-61, 128, 165 Dudley, Darrell-66, 134, 176 Dufrenne, Harvey-124 Dugan, Lilline-61, 114, 198 Duistermars, Ken-178 Dumm, Muriel-91 DuMond, Pamela-75, 118, 119 Dunbar, Marilee-68 Dunlop, Marion-60 Dutra, Hetty-63, 77 Dyer, Dick-45, 124, 161, 162 Dyer, Ivydell-44 -E- Etlwards, Nancy-59 Eichhorst, Kathleen--56 Eisler, Martha-63 Ekdahl, Vickie-63 Elliott, Dale-56, 124 Ellis, Ierry-45, 124 Emery, Tom-130 Eng, Ioan-56 Engles, Marie-66 English, Tyna-59, 110, 195 Ennis, George-26, 45 Epperson, Kathryn-100 Erickson, Bonnie-65 Erickson, Raymond-61, 133 Evans, Bob-66, 176 Evans, Dennis-128, 129, 165 Everett, Skip-61 Eyer, Delos-45, 130 -F- Fauhion, Donald-16, 130 Faulkner, Delores-104 Felkley, Don-63, 80, 84, 135 Felt, Elizabeth-118 Ferguson, Donald-26, 130 Ferguson, Gail-110 Ferl, Robert-58, 59, 72, 133 6, 157 Fern, lean-63, 104 Fettenolf, Leroy-57, 133 Fichner, Laura-91 Finch, Iudith-110 Findley, Michael-135 Fischner, Anne-68 Fisher, Sherrill-66 Flanders, Stephen-57, 133 Folland, Karen-46 Fontes, Irene-81, 112 Foster, Richard-66, 135, 177 Francis, William-62, 65, 80, 84, 177, 179 Franck, Robert-60 Franzen, David-130 Fraser, Geeg-59 Fredericks, Lynn-46 Freese, Thomas-60, 128 Freiwald, Robert-133 Friedberg, David-134 Friel, Katherine-64 Friewald, Bob-56 Frischknecht, Renee-65, 90 Fullerton, Diana-66 -G- Gage, Gract?67 Gair, Bruce-26, 42, 46, 95, 126 Gair, Iackic-42, 46, 114 Galitzen, Donald-135 Galster, Gene-63 Gamble, Linda-59 Gant, Carol-63 Garland, Michael-59 Garr, Pamela-212 Gartung, Gladys-118, 119 Gasper, Catherine-59, 89, 118 Gates, Iucli Ann-60, 89, 116 Gates, Iudith Mary-46, 218 Geiger, William-26, 133 Gellert, Ioan-66 Gentile, Dan-55, 183 Gentle, Bonnie-105 George, Ron-66, 135, 172 Gey, Anaiane-63 Gillespie, Betty-55, 214 Gillette, Grace-75, 118 Gillette, Ruth-64 Gillingham, Eve-59, 112, 113 Glover, Nancy-66 Godfrey, lim-64, 134, 175, Gold, Charles Alan-130 Goodson, Gary--128 Gordon, Christine-66 Goslin, Don--133 Gould, Linda-63, 186 Grams, Marty-56, 112, 220 Gray, Gail-104 Green, Lesley-26, 46, 116 Green, Stan-59, 133, 182 Greenberg, Gerald-46 Greenblatt, Iudith-61, 220 Greenway, Ioyce-63, 105 177 Gregory, Kenneth-145, 146, 150, 153 Greve, Marilyn-118 Guest, Kate-46 Guevara, Dana-59, 110 Guglielmotti, Paul-63 Gumpertz, Gretjen-56 Guthrie, Io Ann-59 -H- Haas, Thomas-135 Haber, Anthony-62 Haendiges, Elaine-46 Hager, Sherry-63 Haines, Bob-61, 135 Hales, lohn-175 Hall, Cindy-59, 110 Hallett, Nancy-61, 100, 104 Halvorsen, Karen-60 Hamada, Mitsuo-128 Hamada, Yukio-42, 46, 79, Hamilton, Charlotte-55, 86, Hamilton, Patricia-63, 104 Hammond, Tom-134 Hancock, Iean-63, 80, 84, 1 Hannah, Paul-46 103, 128 88, 112, 190 86 McLaughlin, Iames-Lancer, Basketball McPhetres, David-Omicron Delta Kappa, Iunior Class President, William Penn McWilliams, Charlotte Iean-Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi, Basic Communications Coach Martin, Dale-Orthogonian Mathieson, Donald-College Y, Franklin Matteroli, Frances-Athenian,,Art Editor of Acropolis, Green Peppers Mayeda, Cal-Sachsen, Baseball, Football Meister, Cathy-Metaphonian, ASWC Song Leader, Sophomore Class Social Chairman Miller, Patricia-Docian Miller, Robert-Dorm Proctor, William Penn Miller, Suzanne-Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Mitchell, Alice-Palmer Society, Home Economics Club, Whittier Symphony Orchestra Morgan, Ierry-Franklin Morris, Ann-Delta Phi, Song Leader, Palmer Mossinger,-Fred-Model United Nations Organization, William Penn Nagahiro, Ianet-Hawaiian Club, Delta Phi Nussmann, Iames-Omicron Delta Kappa, Fisk Exchange Student, William Penn Nutter, Karen-Delta Phi Obermayr, Iuclith-Delta Phi, SCTA Olson, Marjorie-Athenian Ouse, Susanna-Acropolis Editor, Cap and Gown, Ionian Parker, Richard-William Penn, Orientation Week Chairman Parnell, Dennis-William Penn, ASWC Program Chairman, Omicron Delta Kappa Partee, Richard-Orthogonian Piani, Frank-Orthogonian, Football Piccinotti, Iudith-SoSeCo Poggi, Ioyce-Ionian,,President of Inter-Society Polzin, Stephen-Orthogonian, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball Puckett, Myron-ASWC President, Lancer, Copenhagen Ragsdale, Ioy-Home Economics Club, Ski Club Rau, Maurice-Franklin Reedy, Alan-Sachsen, Omicron Delta Kappa, Knights Rhone, David-Lancer, Ski' Club, Tennis Team Rice, Robert-Orthogonian Society Rieboldt, Patricia-Metaphonian Rodewald, Lynn-Lancer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Baseball Roesch, Gayle-Songleader, CAPI-IER, Wornen's Recreation Association Rogers, William-Orthogonian Rowley, Lyla-Delta Phi, Palmer, Senior Counselor Schwarz, Onalee-MUNO, Palmer Society, Pi Sigma Alpha Secker, Doris-Docian Association Senechal, Ioan-Metaphonian, Christian Fellowship Sherry, Martin-Sachsen, MENC Shigetomi, Carolyn-Metaphonian, Song Leader Sicotte, Sharon-Cap and Gown, Palmer, Senior Counselor Sleeper, Iames-Sachsen Smith, Sharon-Palmer Sprout, Peggy-Ionian, Home Ec. Club, Senior Counselor Starkey, Robert-Sachsen Stevens, Gail-Metaphonian Stone, Albert-Sachsen Stratton, Iudy-Metaphonian Stuber, Susan-Palmer Tatti, Judith-Ionian, CSTA, SoSeCo Taulbee, Zoe-Ionian Thompson, Genevieve-Docian Association Tompkins, Frances-lonian, CSTA, Delta Phi Trefry, Lorna-Home Ec. Club, Vestician, Copenhagen Triggs, Torn-Orthogonian Trowbridge, Dale-Lancer, Tennis Team Tufts, Sally-Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Counselor Usselman, Lillian-Docian Association, SCTA Vail, William-Orthogonian, Varsity Football Voss, Alberta-Choir, Home Ec. Club Wallace, Betty-CAPHER Watkins, Gail-Ionian, Delta Phi, Senior Counselor Watkins, Robert-Orthogonian, Football, Track Watson, Iimmye-AWS President, Thalian, Cap and Gown Weber, Bunny-Thalian, Hawaiian Club Weirich, William-Lancer Willis, Ioseph-William Penn, QC Staif, A Cappella Choir Wyatt, Mary-Docian Association Yocum, Martha-Thalian, Senior Class Secretary, Christian Fellowship 223 Hanson, Connie-46, 110, 153 Hanson, Ted--46, 145, 146 Harmon, Mary-65 Harnois, Gwen-114 Harper, Kay-65, 91 Harris, Norman-59, 130 Harris, Vickie-59, 110 Harrison, Ianice-46, 100, 104 Harrison, Richard-145, 147 Hart, Peter-65, 80, 84 Hartman, Sharon-59, 89, 112 Hastings, Paula-64, 104 Hastings, Harriett-55, 89, 118 Haupt, Marilyn-63 Hawkins, Iudy-65, 91 Haxton, Ronald-124 Hay, Iudith--67, 186 Hayden, Tom-63, 135, 176 Hayford, Melody-63 Hayes, Iohn-46 Hayes, Leonard-128 Hayes, Sandra-67 Hayes, Sonny-130 Hayes, Steve-155 Hayes, Stephen-126 Haynes, Darlene-61 Hays, Rita-55, 88, 118, 119 Heck, Michael-66, 134 Hedgcock, Marilice-102, 116 Hee, Lynette-56 Heeley, Ioan-61 Heil, Dave-38, 46, 124, 208 Heinz, Carol-60 Helt, Donna-26 Henry, Ieannette-54 Henry, Marilyn--56, 91, 116 Hensell, Ronald-63, 108, 135, 178 Herbst, Donna-63, 104 Hernandez, Ioseph-46, 155 Hermann, Suzanne-56, 118 Hess, Alan-135 Hester, Gerald-56, 77, 94, 127, 165 Hill, Iames-64, 135 Hill, Iohn-66, 134, 175, 176 Hillman, Ianet-59 Hills, Henry-66, 135 Himelhoch, Betty-61 Himu, Judith-112 Hinde, Eleanor-61, 80, 83, 89, 114 Hines, Gail-61, 91, 114 Hobbs, Bruce-63 Hodges, Kenneth--55, 133 Hoffman, Barbara-59 Hoika, Lillian-47 Hoisington, Iudi-65 Hokenson, Edward-130, 172 Hokman, Dave-63 Holden, Carolyn-60 Holland, Alice-57, 110 Holmberg, Ioel-145, 147 Holt, Lynda-62, 64 Holthusen, Ronald-135 Holton, Rod--61, 133 Honn, Dick-42, 47, 95, 128, 165 Honnen, Marian-63 Hoover, Gretchen-47, 118 Hoover, Ioyce-64, 90 Hopkins, Linda-110 Honka, Loraync-47 Horn, Dennis-66, 134 Horter, Theresa-56 Hoskins, Shirley-59, 91, 108 Hostetler, Marilyn-66, 104 Howarth, Monna-63 Howard, Amy-61 Howell, David-67 Hu, Henrietta-59, 89 Huddleston, Bruce-57 Huddleston, Stan-43, 47, 72, 100, 1 Huey, Virginia-59, 75, 89, 118 Huffcutt, Ted-34, 55, 72, 94, 127 Huffman, Sandra--111 Huggins, Keith-47, 130 Hughie, Iohn-62, 63, 72, 135 Hulbert, Kari-47 Hunneycutt, Helen-59 Hurter, Sue-65 Huston, Tom-128, 155 ...1- Ianelli, Louis-128 Ingham, Ianice-55 Irwin, Gary-47, 125 Isaacs, Dianne-65 Isham, Gary-57, 103, 133, 161, 163 Issenhuth, Carol--59, 89, 119 .-I1 Iackson, Bob-134, 175, 176 Iackson, Sandra-63 Iackson, Patricia--55, 88, 112, 113 Iacobsen, Ioan-116 Iaknhi. Georgeanne-63 Iasper, Dorothy-47, 102 Ieppersen, Sue-213 Iermanovich, Rodney-66, 178 Iimenez, Oscar-47, 129 Iohnson, Edward-74, 134 Iohnson, Harry-47, 133 Iohnson, Roger-63 Iohnson, Sharon-65 Iohnston, Bill-129, 155, 157, 159 Iohnston, Ruby-47 Iones, Barbara-66, 105 Iones, Donna-47, 102, 114, 194 Iones, Fred-62, 63 Iones, Steve-56, 127, 165, 168 Iones, Susan-62, 84 Iones, Suzanne-62, 63, 115 Ioslin, Patricia-60 Iordan, Marilyn-47 Iuhring, Vail-56 Iuvinall, Iacquelinc-65 -K- Kahl, Dean-65, 135, 177, 179 Kane, Maxine-88, 116 Katahara, Bernice-47, 102, 112 Kaufman, Elaine-66 Kawar, Falchry-42, 47, 71, 133 Keifer, Marcia-66 Kemp, Renate-47, 117 Keneps, Karren-59 Kent, George-48, 133 Kendall, Susan-47 Kennedy, Kenneth--61 Keppelman, Iohn-105 Kilgo, Dennis-26, 55 Kinaka, Bill-71, 76, 133, 214 King, Edie-86, 88, 90, 112 King, Wallin-61 Kingsbury, Kathleen-65 Kinninger, Ardath-104, 119, 185 Kirkwood, Donald-130 Klay, Karen-60 Klein, Lynnt+55, 88, 102 Klein, Wesley-68 Knapp, Iames-45, 147 Krauss, Marilyn-48 Knox, Bruce-133 Komai, Ralph-66 Korn, Iames-66 Kraft, Dick--48 Kramer, Iohn-56 Kramer, Marcia-59 Kranz, Ioan-48 Krehbiel, Delores-48 Kreider, Robin-57 Krogh, Larry-66, 134, 177 Kunigonis, Ioan-65 Kunishima, Rick-129, 145, 165, 167 -L- LaCommarc, Patrick-48 Lalashis, Diane-65 Lambert, Ann-48 Lambert, Laura-65 Lanclell, Tom-135 Langan, Barbara-59 Lansberg, Sonia-66, 77 LaRosse, Charlene-63 Larraway, Suzanne-59, 111 Larson, Iane-65 Laskey, Walter-129 Laszlo, Alexander-130 Laux, Mary-60, 75, 115 Lazaro, Ned-60, 94, 133, 161 Lekisch, Barbara-63, 80, 84 Lensink, Karen-65 Lentzner, Howard-77, 133 Lenz, Karen-43, 48, 102, 116 Leong, Anita-60, 89, 113 LePrince, Iohn-61, 125 Lesh, Gail-60 Lesser, Elizabeth-59, 111 Letts, Ian-54, 55, 88, 119, 196 Lewis, Gary-103, 133 Lewis, Iudith-48 Lewman, Lucy-90 Li, Ann-55 Libman, Gary-56, 76, 95, 103, 133 Licata, Pat-65, 91 Lincourt, Richard-127, 155 Lindbloom, Karl-62, 67, 80, 84, 135, 154, 177 Littlefield, Marilynn-54, 86, 88, 104, 116, 186 Lofstrom, William-55, 134 Lombardi, Art-63, 135 Long, Ken-61, 127, 182 Longacre, Fred-63, 135 Longfellow, Ion-43, 48, 103, 104, 125 Lopez, Laree-61, 130 Lord, Iane-56 Lortie, Ioan-63 LoRusso, Rosita-48 Lowe, Sharon-42, 48, 72, 79, 102, 114, 115 Lum, Phyllis--63 Lundin, Tanet-48 HMC.- McAllister, lim-145, 146, 153 MacAteer, Rich-172 McCaron, Virginia--55 McClain, Charles-48 McClure, Ian-42, 48, 87, 88, 102, 115 McDermont, Robert-63, 65 McDowell, Ann-65 McDowell, Brent-145, 147 MacFarlane, Kathy-61, 116 Machunze, Gary-55 McKelvey, Peggy-72, 80, 113 MacKenzie, Alan-125 McKesson, lean-105, 108, 119 McLaughlin, Iim-48, 126, 155, 156 McMaster, Dennis-129, 145, 147, 153 MacNeil, Constance-59 McPherson, Susan-65 McPhet.res, Dave-42, 48, 95, 133 McReynolds, Dennis-175 McVeich, Ianet-66 McWilliams, Carlotte-48 McWilliams, Iean--103 -M- Macia, lane-90 Maginnis, Iudy-65 Magruder, Iohn-65 Maham, Pat-63, 90 Manley, lim-77, 100 Mann, Robert-103, 133 Marich, George-129 Marion, David-60, 133 Mark, Marilyn-61, 89, 105, 116, 117 Mieras, Nancy-61, 83, 116 Milford, B. I.-74 Milford, Elizabeth-36, 60 Miller Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Dale A.-60, 128, 155 Leonard-67 Patricia-49, 90, 113 Robert A.-49 Suzanne-49, 102 Misterly, Lewis-67 Marshall, Gordon-135, 178 Martin, Carol-62, 67, 185 Martin, Dale-49, 129, 145, 161, 162 Martin, Lela-66 Martin, Martha-56, 102, 111 Martin, Robert-59 Matchan, Marlene-63 Mathews, Emily-115, 195 Mathews, Michael-55 Mathews, Mimi-211 Mathieson, Don-49 Matson, Susan-49 Mattenoli, Francis-49 Mayeda, Cal-49, 130 Mayo, Barbara--105, 116 Meakin, Patricia-57, 77 Medlin, Ioan-63 Meir, Caroline-59 Meister, Cathy-43, 49, 102, 115 Meister, Lynn-129, 145 Melendrez, Christine-60 Melendrez, Iulian-56 Melin, Kathy-62 Mendez, Mike-66 Mesirow, Louise-67 Metzger, Gene-65 Meyer, Dian-56, 77, 104 Mezo, Barbara-60 Michel, David-65 Middleton, Todd-65 Mitchell, Alice-49, 116 Mitchell, Iames-34, 54, 55, 72, 73, 95, 103 Mitchell, Michael-60, 89, 113 Miyano, Seitaro-147, 148 Moldren, Karl-135 Molina, Cecilia-61 Moon, Victor-26, 145 Moore, George-145, 146 Moore, Iohn-72, 125, 145 Moorman, Sharon-111, 192 Morbitzer, Iudy-105, 113 Morf, Woody-55, 134, 171 Morgan, Ierry-49, 125, 165 Morgan, Mary Helen-55, 114, 115 Moriarity, Iohn-49, 130 Morishita, Diane-61, 80, 83, 89, 1 Morrey, Sandra-65, 90 Morris, Ann-49, 102 Morris, Edith--116 Morris, Ester-90, 108 Morse, Carol-65 Mortimer, Rand-61, 131 Moseley, Nancy-59, 89, 105, 115 Mossinger, Fred-49, 134 Mouldren, Carl-178 Moultrie, Karl-135, 215 Mullin, Iohn-63, 134 Mundon, Lucia-88, 117 Muraskami, Marlene-65 Musick, Martin-67 Myers, Kurt-127 -N.. Nagahiro, Ianet--49, 102 Nahmias, Iack-59, 127, 155, 156, Nakagawa, Ianice-56 Nakamura, Mitsuye-65 Nebesar, Charles-135 Neely, Iudith-59, 89 Nehrhof, Robert-68 Neidhardt, Marilyn-63 Nelson, Alice-65 Nelson, Harriet-103 Nelson, Iudith-59, 111 Nesen, Greg-135 Newman, Bob-219 Neumann, Diane-65 Newmann, S. Diane-62 Nibblett, Don-59, 133 Nitta, Lawrence-63 Nixon, Iim-65 Norby, Daniel-66, 104, 135 Nordvold, Iudith-63 Norris, Iohn-63, 66, 134, 176 Norris, Vickie-65 Northcutt, Earl-55, 134, 161 Nosal, Frank-67 Nowaki, Louise-65 Nussmann, Iim-44, 95, 133 Nutter, Karen-49, 102 Nystrom, Lynn-100, 104 -O- Obemayer, Iudith-50, 102 Obregon, Alice+66, 90 owsrien, Phil-50, 161 O'Guinn, Louise-56 Okamoto, Alice-60, 105 O'Keefe, Daniel-65, 79 Okura, Masao-145 Oldham, Mike-55, 127, 145, 146 Oliver, Carole-57 Olson, Frank-64 Olson, Marjorie-26, 50 Oreb, Katherine-66, 75 Otani, Linda-60, 89 Otto, Pamela-59, 89, 111 Ouse, Susanna-42, 50, 86, 87, 88 Ousley, Iames-61 Outland, Iohn-67, 104, 134 Overstree, Mike-63 umig, Ingrid-58, 60, ss, 89, Wdgh, 6 -P- Palmer, Anne-50 Palmer, Bruce-127 Palmer, Elaine-57 Pannone, Phillip-131 Park, Francis-66 Parker, Peggy-63 Parker, Richard-42, 50, 133, 190 Parker, Theresa-61 Parnell, Dennis-42, 50, 72, 78, 95, 132 Partee, Richard-50, 128 Payne, Bobbie-90 Peck, Leona-66, 84, 195 Peckham, Patty-61, 83, 111, 204 Peel, Lenora-61 Peeler, Iohn-103 Penkhus, Iill-66, 91 Penprase, Carolyn-102, 117 Peoples, Nick-125 Perry, Susan-68, 75 Peter, Richard-128, 145, 147 Peters, Donna-59 Peters, Lynn-67, 91 Peterson, Susan-57, 117 Petrovich, Mark-56, 125 Pfister, David-127, 171 Phelps, Barbara-111, 195 Phillips, Ioan-60 Phipps, Lorin-57, 125 Piani, Frank-50, 128, 145, 147 Piccinotti, Iudy-50 Pierce, Ranae-63 Pilario, Mariana-65, 105 Pinello, Sandra-63, 108 Plotner, Alice-86, 88, 117 Poggi, Ioyce-50, 91, 113 Pollock, Nancy-66, 104 Polzin, Stephen-50, 128 Porter, Robert-131, 182 Poulton, Ianet-67 Prendergast, Geoffrey-67, 134 Priester, Keith-127, 220 Puckett, Myron-42, 50, 70, 73, 127, 208 -. Q 1 Quinn, Mike-128, 145, 147, 151 -R- Radford, Phyllis-55 Ragsdale, Ioy-59 Ralston, Elizabeth-59 Rampe, Carole-64 Rankin, Nelda-56 Ranlett, Kathleen-111 Rapier, Iane-50 Rau, Maurice-50, 125 Rau, Robert V.-127 Reader, Wyatt-75, 77, 127, 165 Realyvasquez, Tony-67 Reed, Kenneth-55, 127, 155, 192 Rosanbalm, Gerald-59, 171 -Rose, Charles-131 Ross, Gail-56 Rowley, Lyla-51, 88, 102, 117 Roy, Stewart-134 Russell, lim-67, 104, 134 Russell, Iohn-103, 132 Rutherford, Alan-63, 135 Rutherford, Anne-51 Ryan, Michael-64 Rydingsword, Iames-59 -5- Safford, Carol-60 Salmond, Bob4145 Salstrom, Iudy-61, 75, 89 Sampson, Mary-59 Sanchez, Peter-125 Sanders, Stanley-59, 94, 127, 145, 146, 149, 151, 163 Sanford, Barbara-67 Sanford, Claire-63 Sanford, Gordon-61, 132 Santo, Terry-165, 182 Sarthou, Mel-134 Sawyer, Larry-135, 176 Saye, Rita-63 Saylon, Mary--51 Scanlon, Charles-155 Schaefer, Anneliese-51 Scheels, Katherine-59 Scheide, Louise-67 School, Dutch-134 Schwarz, Onalee-26, 51, 103, 117 Scott, Carole-65 Scott, Robert V.-131 Scott, Terry-67, 134 Sears, Nancy-63 Secker, Doris-51, 90 Secrest, Marilyn-115 Seitz, Patricia-65 Sellers, Charles-66, 134 Sene, Sharon-111 Senechal, Ioan-51, 102, 115 Shadegg, Cynthia--63 Shahan, Nola-55 Sampson, Roberta-57, 100 Shaw, Becky-55, 117 Shaw, Ieff-61, 131 Shay, Dick-56, 126, 127, 165, 196 Shea, Ian-90 Sherman, Iohn-129, 145, 146, 153 Sherry, Diane-59 Sherry, Martin-51, 131 Shigetomi, Carolyn-51, 102, 115 Shonborn, Bill-135, 179 Shonborn, Carol-75 Shores, Helen--215 Shott, Donna-61, 105 Shuler, Iudy-65 Sicotte, Sharon-42, 51, 87, 88, 117 Sigal, Reggie-65 Simone, Ieannine-59, 111 Reedy, Alan M.-50, 76, 95, 105, 130, 131Skarecky, Diane-64 Rees, Dennis-105 Reeve, Diana-57 Rego, Emmanuel-61, 132 Rego, Laura-66, 104 Rego, Maura-66, 104, 105 Reynolds, Betsy-57 Reynolds, Iudith-64, 91 Rhodes, Eva-54, 63, 91 Rhone, Dave-50, 108, 127, 171 Rhone, Tom-179 Ricci, Carole-66 Rice, Bob-51, 128, 161 Riddell, Hugh-56, 74, 132 Rieboldt, Patricia--51, 115 Rieke, Dick-128 Rippy, lim-61, 131, 161 Risko, Gregory-146, 151 Rister, Linda-60 Roberson, Bill-56, 127, 155, 171 Roberts, Sharri-59, 75, 105, 111 Roberts, Ianet-64 Robinson, Dan-125 Robinson, Iohn-64, 135, 177, 179 Robinson, Ioy-90 Rodewald, Lynn-51, 95, 126, 127, 165 Rodriguez, Samuel-129 Roesch, Gayle-51 Rogers, William-51 Rol ph, Rita-113 Skillman, Iudyth-27, 100, 117 Stansfield, Melinda-63 Stanley, Ruth-52 Stansbie, April-65, 75 Stapleton, Charlene-63, 90 Starky, Robert-52, 131 Starr, Beth-66 Steele, Michael-63 Steele, Sandra-55, 88, 113 Stcinlsritz. Rr-th-64 Stelmach, Barbara-56, 86, 104 Stephens, Bill-134, 220 Stevens, Gail-52. 115 Steward, Carol-63 Stewart, Hugh-131 Stewart, lane-89 Stewart, Vicki-91, 105, 113 Stoll, Susan-64, 65 Stone, Albert-52, 94, 130, 131 Stonebrook, Loystene-52, 90 Story, Iames-125 Strahl, Linda-65 Strasser, Karin-61, 86, 89, 117 Stratton, Iudy-52, 114, 115 Stuart, Brian-172 Stuart, Dianna-111 Stuber, Susan-52, 117 Studebaker, Sharon-65 Sturgeon, Richard-131 Sullivan, Carolyn-26 Summers, Iudith-55, 113 Summers, Bob-61, 133 Sutherland, Brian-61, 127 Sutorius, Linda-61, 105 Sutton, Nancy-61 Swartzendruber, Leon-61, 133 -T- Talbot, Elwood Guy-113, 161 Tanaka, Midori-60, 104, 105, 115 Tatham, William-67, 177, 179 Tatti, Iudith--52, 88, 108, 113 Taulbee, Zoe-52, 113 Tennant, lean-66, 108 Tepe, Mary-60, 113 Tettleton, Susan-67 Theemling, A. Gary-64, 135, 178 Thoman, Sharyn-63 Thomas, Iudith-68 Thomas, Marjorie-55 Thomas, Patricia-63 Thomas, Sharon-65, 84 Thomas, Stafford-211 Thompson, Corinne-65 Thompson, Genevieve-52 Thormondson, Linda-213 Tiniakoif, Roy-125 Toburcn, David-61, 104 Tompkins, Francis-81, 113 Tompkins, Linda-63 Tonge, Andrea-61 Tracy, Peter-55 Trammell, Sheila-62, 65 Trefry, Lorna-52, 100 Triggs, Ray-52, 66, 129, 134 skinny, Richard-129, 145, 149, 165, 168 Twmbawfe, Sandra-58, 61, 89, 105, 117 Skipwith, William-135 Sleeper, Iames-51, 131 Smiley, Sandra-62, 63, 86 Smith , Carolyn-65 Smith, Douglas-64, 135 Smith, Elden-131, 172 Smith, Karen-65 Smith, Larry-68 Smith, Philip-131 Smith, Ron-135, 178 Smith, Sandra Kaye-63 Smith, Sharon-51 Snedecor, Virginia-63 Snyder, Don-61 Soeberg, Linda-59, 114, 115 Solsby, Susan-57 Sommers, Iohn-56, 165 Somers, Patty-65 Sorenson, Sandra--115 Soward, Nancy-63 Spaulding, Gail-63 Spencer, lim-51, 61 Sponsel, Robert-63 Sprout, Peggy-52, 88, 105, 113 Sroufe, Alan-61, 80, 82, 138, 182 Stable, Caleb-64, 104 Staes, Bess-73, 91, 104, 113 Trowbridge, Dale-52, 127, 171 Tschirgi, Ioan-66, 91, 108 Tufts, Sarah-42, 52, 88, 102, 104 Tunison, Nancy-55 Turner, Bob-134 Turney, Nancy-68, 75 Tweedy, Mary-63, 90 -U- 117, 198, 205 Ungcrmann, Walter-178 Usselman, Lillian-52 Uyeda, Ted-52, 129, 145, 150, 153 Uyeno, Masako-60, 89, 115 -V-. Vaccarella, Lee-125 Vail, William-53, 129, 147, 150 Vance, Rich-63, 176 Van Winkle, Elizabeth-59 Vartia, Karl-66 Vaughn, Darryl-131 Veatch, Douglas-135 Vedder, Diane-68 Veich, Marilyn-60 Villagrana, Caroline-59 Villagrana, Terry-38 Vore, Thada-66 Voss, Alberta-53 Voss, Marian-11 1 Vredenberg, Dexter-77, 127 -W- Waldo, Patricia-64 Walker, Sandra-63 Wall, Margaret-64 Wallace, Betty-53 Walp, Ioan-60, 75 Walta, Patricia-211, 213 Wamboldt, Connie-68, 185 Ward, Nancy-57 Ward, Patricia-64 Ward, Robert-213 Ware, Elizabeth-89, 117 Warner, Jacqueline-64 Warner, Larry-39, 54, 55, 75, 95, 105, 133 Warnshuis, Sherrie-65, 84 Warren, David-133 Warren, Karen-61, 89, 117, 187 Washington, Iosephine-111 Watkins, Robert-53, 129, 145, 147, 149, 161, 162 Watkins, Gail-53, 88, 113 Watson, Iimmye-53, 77, 87, 88, 119, 42 Watson, Ioan-54, 56, 113, 214 Watts, Iudith-65 We-ber, Henrietta-53, 119 Webster, Guy-220 Weidauer, Connie-63, 90 Weinheimer, Peggy-65, 90 Weirch, William-53, 127 Weitzel, Ronald-55, 59, 108, 134 Wells, Nancy-61 Wertz, Sharon-66 Westmoreland, David-79, 126, 129 Wevick, Susan-61, 86, 89, 92 Wheeler, Earl--67, 135, 175 Whitaker, Ierry-82, 128, 129 Whiteman, Iudith-56, 117 Wiechman, David-131 Wieck, Robert-59 Wiethman, Dave-56 Wignall, Linda-91 Wilcock, Ioan-61, 113 Wilcox, Iohn-135 Williams, Kenneth-64 Williams, Sarah-55, 86, 88, 102, 113 Williams, Woody-67, 134, 175, 176 Willis, Ioe-26, 53, 77, 133 Wilson, Io Ann-53 Wilson, Lloyd-53 Wilson, Margaret-68, 105 Windsor, Stephen--59, 134 Wingler, Harriett-68 Wolf, Iune-67 Wolfe, Raymond-64 Wolter, Diane-59 Womer, Marnie-65 Wood, Michael-66 Wood, Phyllis-63 Wood, Sally-66, 84 Wood, Susan-66, 91 Woodford, Iudith-60 Woodhams, Margaret-186 Woods, Heather-60, 91, 100, 119 Wri ght Wright , Beverly-65 , Cara-63, 91 Wright, , Gail-68, 84 Elizabeth-67, 90 Wunder, Bruce-61, 133 Wyatt, Ianet- Wyatt, Mary--53, 90 - X-Y-Z - Yetman, Ioan-55, 89, 91 Yinger, Ion-212 Yocum, Martha-43, 53, 104, 119 Zee, Tony-53, 104 Zeiler, Mike--134 Zemansky, Les--171 Zielonko, Fred-161, 163 Zink, Margaret-59 Zwerling, Stephen-55, 94, 95, 129, 171 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION INDEX, - A .- Arcadi, Iohn-21 -B- Baldwin, Waldena-14 Bartlett, Beulah-24 Bender, David-30, 103 Bergstrom, Ieanne-20 Bonham, Aubrey-35, 155, 1 Browning, Charles-38 Burnett, Ben-211 -C- Clift, Robert-14, 108 Comptom, Iames-14 -D- Dale, William-32 Davis, Ben-30 .. E .. Erickson, Ray-37, 133 -F- Farmer, Malcolm-38 Forsberg, Roberta-26 Fung, Albert-30 -G- Gloye, Eugene-37, 73 Godfrey, Iohn-35, 145 Grasty, George-31 Griffin, Frank-24 -1-I.. Haroldson, Ruth-33 Harris, Lester-39 Harrison, Fred-26 Harriss, Tom-21 Harvey, Richard-103 Hodgkenson, Bertha-14 Hoffman, Frances-105 Hook, Wendell-14, 34, 100 Hull, Inez-21 Hurst, Homer-24 Iames, Lois-21 Iohnson, Elmer-35 Iohnson, Thelma-35, 184 -K- Kulp, Iohn-23 Kykos, Donald-21 ..L.. Landtroop, Margaret-35, 18 Laskey, Robert-108 Laughlin, Elnora-20 Leighton, Beach-27 4 57, 161 Lewman, Ellsworth-24, 108 Lohman, Margaretha-32 Loo, Dai-35 -M- McEwen, Gil-95 Martin, R. O.-23 Marumoto, William-17 Miller, Ruth-13 Mills, Eugene-37 Mitchell, Duncan-38 Monroe, Blythe-25 Moore, Iames-14 -N- Neely, Veola-25, 73 Newman, Wallace-35 Newsom, Roy-22 Nichols, Ray-39 -0- O'Brien, Bob-14 O'I-Ierron, Rosie-18 -p.. Patton, Gerald-38 Powers, Velma-15 Pyle, Randolph-30 -R- Randolph, Iane-17 Rawlinson, Ioseph-14 Reuman, Marianne-105 Rice, Mabel-25, 102 Riddle, Eugene-32 Robinson, I. S.-23 Robinson, I. W.-36 -.3- Sakharoff, Micheline-31 Schroeder, Frances-73 Schroeder, Paul-23 Schutz, Iohn-36 Shepherd, Ierold-33 Sherwood, Edith-22 Slater, Nelle-34 Smith, Paul-10 Spencer, Harold--12, 73 Stryker, Lee-33 Sutton, Alyss-35 -T- Tan, Margaret-15 Tarwater, Iesse-13, 73 . Tenopir, George-14 .. U - Unterberger, Betty-36 -W- Walker, Harold-34 Whitten, Ben-6, 11, 15 227 . . thank ou IT HAS ALWAYS SEEMED TO ME that anyone mentioned in the editor's thank you should be deserving of a medal for service above and beyond the call of duty. It is more than a trite statement that I use when I say thanks, and it is with much sincerity and appreciation that I mention these people: thank you . . lay, for the witty theme idea and divisional page art work and layout. Mel and Robin, for your friendly, frantic, and much needed help. Mario, for your extreme patience with your most humble servant. Eddie, Gary, and Hugh, for the fine job of picture taking and working with me. Carol, Ginny, and Kathy, for that extra typing when it was needed. B. I., for the hilarious times in helping me balance my budget. Barb, Katie, and loyce, for their index compilation and joke-telling lessons. Iudy, my right arm, my Ioan of Arc, my girl Friday, and my most capable and efficient successor. Right now it is twelve o'clock at night, the Campus Inn is deserted, the quiet is somewhat frightening. Now I put the book to bed and soon myself. It is my extreme and earnest desire that everyone enjoys the work presented in these two hundred twenty-eight pages, for this was my full aim in presenting the book. J' A 4 4 an f Us 7? . , A S I . 1 ' 4 .J -1 Links-.V , -w.J..... ,Q..,:.-4.....--,.,..Lp,-. . .,, . ,... -., . ,. --.-...,,,.,- ,, .:,:x:...,-. , -. .,