Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1962 volume:

■ ArlbTbli WHITTIER COLLEGE, WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA ' - t ' - ' -X ' si. TO WHITTIER COLLEGE 1962 and venture the various lanes of college vitality. Stride through a year of transition; travel with the Poets as they thread around the corners of construction sites of an expanding campus; follow Peter Poet ' s footsteps as he greets the larg- est freshman class in history and trace with him their teams ' race to championships; and join the Poets as they step into the football winner ' s circle for the fifth consecutive year. Walk the avenue of culture and academic acclaim hand in hand with a capable administration and a diligent executive committee. Step up to the new Whittier College of 1962. ADMINISTRATION . . . 1 0-JJ CLASSES . . . 44-45 ACTIVITIES . . . 140-141 ' ' ? ??9? SPORTS . . . 166-167 she Walks the Avenue of Honor,- Hers h the Story of Someone Special Hers is a story of all the human elements — the comic, the grave, the inspiring, the absurd. Hers are the young she has instructed as Director of the Broadoaks School since 1935, the future teachers she has proudly watched become capable educators, the students for whom she has made Children ' s Literature and Storytelling unforgettable and living classes, and the mil- lions more who will never meet her but know her by the numerous articles, short fiction stories, and the D. C. Heath English Text for elementary schools of which she is a co-author. Hers is the tale of an educator who graduated from the University of Chicago, secured her M.A. from the University of Southern California, and who came to the Poet Campus after being a junior high school principal and instructor at Minne- sota State Teachers ' College and helped to make our education department one of the best in the nation. Hers were stories that gave the President Smith ' s Christmas party or the AWS Dessert that special meaning. Hers is the wealth she has accumulated in the friends of all ages who are honored to know her and who are showing their appreciation for her 27 years of work at Whittier College by sponsoring a banquet in her name. We STEP UP to dedicate the 1962 Acropolis to MISS MABEL F. RICE — educator, author, and friend. f£iXMim itK.;- ' i:.:::. ' . ' U.:iaiMaik:ak ' I Ni I S T A T I O Poets Stepped Out to Honor President PAUL S. SMITH President 12 Smith for Forty Years of Faithful Service TESTIMONIAL RECOGNIZES EDUCATOR With his friendly Hi, his willingness that gives selflessly, his support of team, teacher, or student, his loyalty and sincerity through failure or glory, for forty years Dr. Paul S. Smith, President of Whittier College, has cre- ated the living tradition of the American Way on the Whittier College Campus. Coming to Whittier in 1922 as a professor of History, Dr. Smith assumed the role as head of the college in 1951 . Honored this year by friends, alumni, and educators from Southern Cali- fornia at a Testimonial Dinner given in recog- nition of his service to the Poet Campus, Dr. Smith remarked that he was happy now to go off probation and on tenure. Through the years that he has guided the college ' s academic expansion, this educator and ad- ministrator has initiated such functions as the Whittier College in Copenhagen program. Campus expansion has been a primary con- cern of the President and this year he has seen the beginnings of the Bonnie Bell Ward- man Library and the Wardman Memorial Football Field. In his spare time. Dr. Smith has completed a biographical sketch of Richard Nixon to be published in the 60th edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica. Known to the students as Papa Paul, it is to this man of action that the Whittier College Family Spirit owes its perpetuation. Despite his busy sched- ule, the President ' s office door remains open to those students, whether seniors or frosh, who wish to stop by and chat. Dr. Smith states that his educational aim is to continue independent education. One of the best measures of a democratic society is the degree to which it can take care of its needs by voluntary effort. We must never go long with- out choosing the will to give and serve our fellowmen, or we will lose the capacity for voluntary effort on which our way of life rests. Educator, administrator, promoter, and friend, Dr. Paul S. Smith is the guiding light behind the torch of education which burns so brightly on the Whittier Campus. PRESIDENT SMITH enthusiastically applauds ex- ASWC president Richard Nixon as he takes his place behind the rostrum at a convo this spring. NORFLEET CALLICOTT presents President Smith with a key to a 1962 Oldsmobile, a gift from the Alumni Association. 13 Administrators, School Trouble Shooters DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Responsible for the academic endeavors of Whittier College is Dr. Harold S. Spenser, Dean of the College. Known to faculty and students alike. Dr. Spencer, a member of the Convocation Committee, handles all the faculty activities. His busy schedule also includes being a member of the Co-Curricu- lar Committee, past Chairman of the Biol- ogy Department, Professor of Biology, and handling all matters pertaining to curricu- lum. In his spare time he has completed a book entitled the Trees of Whittier. When the academic year is over, Dr. Spencer acts as Director of the Summer Session. In addi- tion to these activities, he serves as Secre- tary of the Board of Trustees of the Metro- politan Hospital and a fellow of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Prominent leaders in the community of Whittier compose the college Board of Trustees who contribute both time and money in developing the school ' s resources. Students can often spot these people as they survey the campus for future develop- ments and check the progress of new buildings. These citizens, each one out- standing in his own right, guide the col- lege policies. It is to them that Whittier College owes its high academic and cultural standing. BOARD OF TRUSTEES — Front row, I. to r.: Ashlon M. Olis, Thomas V . Bewley, Chairman Vera H. Reilly, Sanda Bloke, Ethel K. Eckels, Dr. Raymond Thompson, John Stouffer. Row 2: La Motte T. Cohu, Dr. Homer Rosenberger, V alter Knott, Senator John A. Murdy, Jr., Milton A. Maclean, Thomas M. Erwin, Dr. C. C. Trillingham, Dr. Paul S. Smith, John Swain. 14 Judiciously Untangle Students ' Many Problems DEAN OF WOMEN Creating a feeling of closeness to the women students of Whittier is Dr. Nellie G. Slater, Dean of Women, who can be seen constant- ly taking time out of her busy sched- ule to counsel with girls concerning various problems or to have a friendly chat. Appointed to her po- sition in July, 1961, the new Dean has done much for the growth of the women students with her policy of letting the girls themselves initi- ate the oction and then following through with them to its completion. With an ever-ready smile. Dr. Slater performs her many duties which in- clude advising the AWS Cabinet and Council, Cap and Gown, all women service groups, Intersociety, and Interdorm Councils. Students spotted the energetic Dean hurry- ing from meeting to meeting in a effort to give the Women of Whit- tier College the best program and aid that she could. DEAN OF MEN Academic Atmosphere is the goal for students at Whittier Col- lege set by Dr. Jesse W. Tarwater, Dean of Men. It is his hope that students while they are at Whittier will arise to every opportunity for self-development. A certified state psychologist. Dr. Tarwater has a wide background of work in the behavorial sciences and is listed in the catalogue American Men of Science. At Whittier, he supervises the Associated Men Students ' Cabi- net and sponsors the men in their social activities. He is a member of the Board of Publications and ad- viser for Associated Students of Whittier College Exec. 15 Robert Clift Manager of Bookstore James Compton Physician Administrators - All Whether it is battling through endless lines at registration time, collecting funds, recording grades, publicizing college events, or guarding the campus health conditions, the administrative staff seeks to see that students are spiritually and physically fit. Robert O ' Brien can be seen usher- ing junior high students about campus as George Tenopir shuffles through piles of admission pa- pers in his office. Mrs. Scott finds her alpha- bet limited to five letters as she maintains the students ' grade records. Chief financier is Joseph Rav linson while James Moore and Bertha Hodg- kinson direct school public relations. From rubber bands to classical novels, Robert Clift is familiar with a variety of items that he handles in the Student Book Store. Conducting religious activities of the school is Rev. Wendell Hooke. Dr. Compton supervises campus health. Each a leader in his own field, the Administrative Staff continues to meet the needs and demands of a growing cam- pus. Bertha Hodgkinson Assistant (News Bureau) Director Rev. Wendell Hook Ctiaplain James Moore Director of Public Relations Robert O ' Brien Associate Director of Admissions Joseph Rawllnson Business Manager Mildred Scott Registrar George Tenopir Director of Admissions PROBLEMS OF more adequate Library space is soon to be provided with the construction of the Bonnie Bell Wardman Library, scheduled for late 1962. Hopes of Today-Reality of Tomorrow Libraries never grow too big, they just move to nev homes. This is the situation on the Whittier Campus as the new Bonnie Bell Wardman Library is commencing construction. Space for over 200,000 books, study rooms, and three levels of book stacks are features of this new building donated to the college by the late Aubrey Wardman and named for his wife. Costing over 700,000 dollars, the new library will replace the present up- stairs area of Mendenhall which is now used as the present facil- ity. Architects Allison and Rible and world famous consulting architect Pier Luigi Nervi have designed the building to be sup- ported by open piers whose north and south sides are protected by an aluminum grill screen. Dr. Ben Whiten, head librarian at Whittier for twenty-two years, has kept the present library ade- quately stocked with both American and foreign literature. Assistant librarian, Margaret Tan is in charge of keeping the 40,000 volumes of books and periodicals properly bound while Velma Powers guards the reserve room. IF IN NEED OF ASSISTANCE the student can readily receive help from either Miss Tan or Mrs. Pov ers. 17 Workers Seen Behind the Sc enes SECRETARIES Words that loom large in the suc- cess of a million dollar plant- secretories who officially handle records, transcripts, phones, sup- plies, and harried instructors — con- tribute individually and collectively to the smooth running of a home- oway-from-home of hundreds of students. DEANS ' SECRETARIES — Standing, I. to r., Ida Johnson, Loretta Malone and Doris Peckhom; Seated, Mrs. Struthers. REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS OF- FICE SECRETARIES — I. to r., Lynn Elliott, Virginia Backa, Olga Pos- ma, Esther Wold, Jane Chorus, Laura Oyer. Seated, MyrI Beaird. ANNEX SECRETARIES — Standing, I. to r., Carol Kirkwood, Gladys Kay, Mildred Walford. 18 DORM MOTHERS — Front row, I. to r.: Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Sipley, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Martell. Row 2: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bach, Mrs. Dalstrom, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Contthurst, Mrs. Skib- bins, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Hoben. Dorm ' Moms ' Work for Whitfier Family Spirit INTERDORM COUNCIL Working together to create unity within the dorms and a more effic- ent dormitory, the Dorm Mothers and the Interdorm Council are ne- cessities to Whittier College. The Interdorm Council is composed of the Presidents and vice presidents of each women ' s dormitory at the college. They work as the govern- ing and advisory body for the women students and are respons- ible for reviewing problems, voicing decisions in disputed cases concern- ing the point system, and can set the special hours for dances and certain events. Under the direction of President Judy Himes, the council is advised by Dr. Nellie Slate, Dean of Women. Taking their ideas and reports back to the girls, the council members work directly with the dorm mothers to insure the best pos- sible atmosphere and home life on campus. INTERDORM COUNCIL— Front row, I. to r.: S. Saville, B. Friedrich, M. Broad- bent, J. Burdick, R. Fortune, C. Carlisle. Row 2: N. Slater, J. Himes, Pres., L. McCune, M. Best, L. Hopkins, D. Cole, D. Brown, A. Duckworth, S. Kidd. Row 3: M. Eisler, M. Herman, D. Ives, S. Jeppesen, E. O ' Shaughnessy, R. Reynolds, B. Brannon, V. Stewart. Row 4: M. Kreuzer, J. Sims, M. Hunter, J. Stewart, B. Falconer, A. Creighton. 19 RICHARD NIXON is lauded in introductory remarks by Alumni Association President Beryl Northoff during alumni sponsored convo, as Stan Sanders and President Smith listen intently. Active Alumni Sponsor Nixon Convocation ALUMNI Participation in college life and ac- tivities does not end with graduation as the Alumni Association of Whit- tier College enables graduate mem- bers of the Whittier family to re- main in direct contact with their Alma Mater. Raising funds, recruit- ing new students, advancing public relations, and helping students and graduates find employment through its placement services are the main functions of the organization. It is this group that was responsible for building Hadley Field in 1923, that sponsored the testimonial dinner for President Smith this year, and that grants four $455 freshmen scholar- ships yearly. Over 9,500 members strong, the organization is headed by Beryl E. Northoff, president, and a twenty-two member executive board. Alumni representatives on campus are Bill Marumoto, Director of Alumni Relations and Jane Ran- dolf. Assistant Director. They are responsible f o r correlating the Alumni program, editing the Alum- ni Magazine, The Rock, and carry- ing on the other duties of the or- ganization 20 I J BB ' -A H|A ' kJ ALUMNI DIRECTORS Jane Randolf and Bill Marmoto are shown proudly surveying the product of their efforts, The Rock, the of- ficial alumni magazine. Campus Helpers MAINTENANCE MEN— Front row, I. to r.: M. Law- son, E. Browning, Joe Vasques, B. Crow, H. Rupp, J. Bie, F. Martin, B. Parks. Row 2: T. Martin, Supt.; H. Fischer, M. Christianson. ASSISTANTS No, not prune plums again! My sheets? Oh, the pledges hung them out the win- dow. Mr. Martin, they took all the beds from my room! Comments such as these are familiar to the assistants pictured on this page. These men and women are re- sponsible for our food, living conditions, and maintenance of the green hills of Whit- tier. Working closely with the students and administration, they provide the external and internal physical satisfaction of school life. Whether it ' s serving over 2000 meals a day, sweeping over 125 floors, these budget-stretching cooks, competent yard and janitorial forces, and orderly house keepers go as the unsung heroes of the Whittier Campus. Mrs. Rosie O ' Herron and Tom Martin are the Campus Inn Director and Superintendent of Maintenance, re- spectively. BUS:LY PREPARING MEALS for Whittier College students is the daily activity of the cooks. 21 The blazing American example on how to get things done — good things, lasting things. It was his kind that built the communities, the colleges, the towns, the businesses of America. Indeed, he was one of these. —Paul S. Smith AUBREY WARDMAN Member of the Board of Trustees Whittier College From 1923 - 1962 In Memoriam . . . 22 DEPARTMENTS 23 ART DEPARTMENT Creative expression, kilns, water colors, and crafts are a few of the contingents of the Art Department. Under the chairmanship of EInora Laughlin, the objectives of this field is a history and appreciation of art. Utilizing the advantages of small classrooms, a visual approach is used and various department exhibits are given yearly. Ceramics are taught by Charleton Ball while Jeanne Bergstrom conducts method classes for future elementary school teachers. Modern painting, free hand drawing, line perspective and oil painting are taught by Miss Laughlin. ANCIENT RELICS analyzed by EInora Laugh- lin, chairman of the Art Department, and Bob Held is just one of the souveniers from her round-the-world study-tour of art centers in 1960. Creativity Transferred From Mind to Canvas METHODS IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ART are discussed by Jeanne Bergstrom, art instructor as students listen intently. 24 RECORDING DATA from microscopic observation is Dutch Scholl as Dr. Thomas Harriss looks on. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES are being made by Roberta Beeson and Dr. Inez Hull. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Rating third in the West for their ability to place students in graduate schools, the Biology Depart- ment, headed by Dr. Lois James, offers a well rounded program in all biological fields. Presently employed in various confidential research pro- jects, the professors use the latest materials avail- able to provide the pre-med and pre-dental stu- dents v ith the best preparation possible. SMILES OF SATISFACTION appear on Dr. Lois James ' face as she observes plant cells in her new microscope. Inquiry into Life SLUG MUTATIONS ARE magnified by the giant microscope ma- nipulated by Dr. John Arcadi. Experiments Supply Unusual Results IT ' S IN THE TEST TUBE states Dr. Roy Newsom to a frosh Inorganic Chemistry student as he de- picts the aspects of qualitative analysis. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Elaborate apparatus, uncertain odors, and endless experiments characterize the Chemistry Department, supervised by Dr. Roy Newsom. Department goals are to emphasize the need for a broad foundation of theoretical knowledge as a preparation for specialized fields of study and work in industry. Emphasizing the personal approach by use of the laboratory method over the classroom lectures, this field uses research as a constant aid and guide to continually better themselves and find the best possible approaches and techniques. BUBBLE, BUBBLE teases Dr. EHith Sher- wood as she sturs beaker of sulfuric acid preparation. 26 Businessmen Learn Administration Techniques ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Meeting the needs of modern industry, the Economics Department offers a management training program — a keynote in its curriculum. Specialists in the fields of law, industrial rela- tions, management, and insurance have been added to supplement and broaden the study program. Head of the department is Dr. Jesse Robinson who is noted for his many publica- tions. GUIDING STUDENTS THROUGH the Bethlehem Steel plant, Mr. Kulp conducts a field trip. I I -w- f TWO AND TWO ARE COMPUTED by Harry Cook as he prepares to balance the grade books. Dr. Jesse S. Robinson Chairman of Economics Department 27 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Noted for one of the most outstanding teacher training programs in Southern California, the Education Department at Whittier College, un- der the direction of Dr. Homer Hurst, has placed graduates around the world. Largest of the de- partments at Whittier, it offers various aids for training such as the Broadoaks Nursery School, a Reading Clinic, and an Audio-Visual Labora- tory. Requiring courses from methods to theory besides an academic major and a semester of teaching experience, the curriculum results in a well-rounded teacher-administrator. CHEECKING LISTS FOR STUDENT placement, Homer Hurst, depart- ment chairman, spends many hours working with prospective secondary teachers. ■h GUIDING PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN in play activities at Broadoaks under the direction of Viola Neeley are student teachers Joan Bailer and Carolyn Brando. Teacher Training AND THEY ALL LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER concludes Miss Mabel F. Rice, during one of her familiar storytelling sessions. 28 SOCIAL STUDIES is the field of William SPEECH CLINIC director is Lester Harriss. Crov der. Program Provides Vital Background ITILIZING THE TACHISTASCOPE, one of the many aids available n the Reading Clinic is Bill Williams, director, and Rita Rolf who ssists a child. AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT is illustrated by Ellsworth Lew- man, instructor in this field. 29 BAS ' C COACHES — Front row, I. to r.: C. Heinze, L. Peel, J. Heeley, J. Crumty, C. Sullivan. Row 2: R. Corpin, J. Skillman, B. Geiger, J. Barker, N. Wells. Row 3: A. Sroufe, J. Manley, V. Moon, D. Kilgo, P. Wrangell, L. Howard, J. Hill, D. Marion. SEARCHING THROUGH HER ARCHIVES Dr. Fors- berg locates material for Friday art lectures. Classes Cultivate Most ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Great strides were taken this year in the Basic Communications Department. After many ex- perimental editions and revisions. Dr. Albert Upton, professor of English and director of the general studies program, had his Design for Thinking published by the Stanford Press. True to the old saying, it never rains, but it pours two supplementary texts. Graduate Assistant, Richard Samson ' s Creative Analysis, and Ann Upton ' s work Exercises for Design for Thinking, were also published. Despite the many new in- novations Basic kept many of the traditional aspects that freshmen will long remember. Tests that require logical processes, classifica- tions, and problems based on the use of Moby Dick were all part of the regular program. The English Department, headed by Professor Up- ton, presented its usual program of concentrated study to the Poet English majors. Dr. Roberta Forsberg and Dr. Gilbert McEwen were respons- ible for many of the fine course offerings. New to the department this year was graduate as- sistant and poet alumnus James Romig. Con- centrating mainly in the Basic Communications department, Mr. Romig still found time to offer an upper division composition course. James Moore who serves as Whittier College ' s director of public relations again offered courses in journalism and creative writing. EXCLAIMING OVER THE PUBLICATION of Upton ' s book is Upton himself and Dr. Gil McEwen. 30 DISCUSSION OF A SCALE model of the earth ' s rock formation captures Dr. Leighton and Dave Bell ' s interest. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Small but important, the Whittier College Geology Department can boast graduates working around the world, from the oil fields in Iran to the back areas of South America. Lead by Dr. Beach Leighton, graduate of Cal Tech., the department not only offers a chance for practical field ex- perience, but conducts a spring vacation field trip for the purpose of visiting promi- nent localities of geogiogical interest in and around the southwest area. Leighton, who has published several articles in pro- fessional journals is presently heading a research project under a grant from the National Science Foundation. This project involves the collection of data, large-scale mapping, comparison of landslides, and determination of where landslides are like- ly to occur in the Puente Hills area. Distinctive Blends of Verse, Versatility NUMEROUS STUDENTS TURNED OUT for the annually held ex- cursion to Mexico. FASCINATING ROCK FORMATIONS are observed by these geologists. 31 Knowledge-Top Possession HISTORY DEPARTMENT Research, writing, and publishing books and articles are typical of the petagogues found in the History Department at Whittier College. Na- tionally known, the department has placed scholars in the top grdauate schools of the country, and boasts a faculty well known and respected in scholarly circles. Scholars though they are, teaching remains of primary import- ance. CIVIL WAR HISTORIAN, Dr. James Merril, an expert on naval history, had recently published another book in his field. SELECTING ONE OF HIS many refence books on Russian History, Dr. Harry Ner- hood proves a point to student, Gayle Anderson. A k ' i I NEWEST ADDITION TO the History De- partment, Mr. Donald Breese coordinates coaching activities. Versatility-Needed HOME EC MAJORS Nancy Mosely and J. Wilson are aided by Mrs. Hoffman in the selection of good cookie sheets. DR. CORA MILLER AND LAURA REGO are discussing a demonstration concerning durum wheat. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Offering practical laboratory experience as well as theoretical discussion, the Home Economics Department of Whittier College is keeping pace with an ever changing demand for new homemaking techniques. Training and actual teaching experience in the areas of textiles, nutrition and foods are available for both the junior and senior high school educators. Also available is a complete curriculum prescribed by the American Dietetics Association and the department is constantly revising its areas of study to keep pace with the various improvements in the field of home economy. For the past year the main project for the department has been the re- construction of the laboratory in the newly re-located Redwood building. DRAPING AND COSTUME DESIGN are part of the curriculum for Sandy Trombatore, shown here with Mrs. Frances Schroeder. PREPARING AND EATING A DINNER is part of the activities in a Home Ec Tiajor ' s life. In this case Nancy Mosely and Sandy Trombatore are being ierved by Mrs. Marianne Rolfe. . ALGEBRAIC EQUATIONS and up- per division calculus are taught by Dr. Randolph Pyle, depart- ment head. Scholars Use Mental Gymnastics to Master MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Venn diagrams, matrix. Boolean Algebra, theory of sets — these are a few of the new terms that have come into use in the Mathematics Department as a result of the new methods being used in the teaching of math at the college level. Begun three years ago, this stepped-up program is designed to show students the why of mathe- matics as well as the how. Under the direction of Dr. Randolph Pyle, department head, a new freshman program has been initiated where the entering students are allowed to take several new courses as well as the Algebra or Introduction to College Mathematics. -05J. 34 THEORY OF SETS is explained by Robert Newcomb during an analytical geometry class meeting. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Growing interest in foreign language is becoming evident in the expansion of the Language Department as the growth of en- rollment has made it the fastest growing department on campus. The Language Lab- oratory, one of the most modern of its kind, opened in 1959, is an extension of the classroom and is advantageous in the con- versation aspect of language. In the study of French, literature, civilization, and his- tory are stressed, although the use of lan- guage and the basic skills are emphasized the first year. In all Spanish and German classes, history, culture, and art are impor- tant as the student acquires the skills and knowledge of the language. In all lan- guages offered, there are more majors than at any previous time in the college ' s his- tory. As the need for language has in- creased, the department has fulfilled this need and serves the college in an ever increasing capacity. CONJUGATIONS are illustrated by Mrs. Galindo in a practice exercise. New Signs, Symbols and Expressions HABEN SIE IHRE SATZE? So you have your sentences done, questions George Grosky, German instructor, to his class. PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS asks Mr. Weatherall, French instructor, during a student conference. i In Whittier Musicians Move fo New Home LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to Sharon Hager practice is Music Department head, Margaritha Lohman. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Dreams do turn to reality as the Music Department can testify as it moved from the residence building on Earlham to the new Peasley center and chapel facilities this year. A Schlicker pipe organ, the gift of an anonymous donor and the first to be built on a college campus is presently being constructed in the Memorial Chapel. The department, directed by Margaritha Lohman began an eventful year with the inaugural concert in the chapel by pianist Ray Erickson, which was soon followed by Bruce Beck- man ' s senior piano recital. A series of four concerts featuring the faculty soloists rounded out the sem- ester. The second semester was high-lighted by several outstanding events: A Capella Choir Home Concert, solo appearance of Bruce Beckman with the Whittier Symphony Orchestra, and the gala Silver Anniversary of the annual Bach Festival. In- suring the success of a student ' s performance were the valuable experiences gained at the bi-weekly Poet Musicoles — the ever-popular informal gath- erings featuring music, food, and fun. Top — BACH ' S MAGNIFICATA is discussed by June Haroldson and Eugene Riddle in preparation for the NBC coverage of Whittier ' s Bach Festival. Bottom — PRACTICING A CANTATA are I. to r: K. Gasper, B. Beckman and Gerald Shepherd, instructor. BOB McSPARREN EXPLAINS difficult chord to Grace Gillette. PHILOSOPHY-RELIGION DEPARTMENT The fuller a man ' s life is, the richer his philosophy and religion can be. This is the theme of the Philosophy-Religion Depart- ment which is among the oldest organized departments on the Whittier campus. Since its beginning, it has set as its aim, the as- sistance of students in their development of an adequate philosophy of life and in the appreciation of our cultural heritage. Much of its recent growth, especially in the pro- gram itself, can be credited to the head of the department. Dr. C. Milo Connick. Wise Speculation TOURS TO THE MIDDLE EAST are led by department head C. Milo Connick. COLLEGE CHAPLAIN, WENDELL HOOK supervises the Religious Co-ordinating Council and Chapel Committees. SMILING AND CHEERFUL, religion professor Dr. Nelle Slater assumed the new role of Dean of Women for the campus in addition to her classroom activties this year. 37 Aches and Pains PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Dumbbell drills anyone? The influence of World War I and the need for improved health and fitness led to the founding of the Physical Education Department. The begin- nings consisted of a physical fitness program which included marching, dumbbell drills and more such exercises. The program has declin- ed in much of the exercises and fitness drills, placing instead, an emphasis on all kinds of sports but retaining classes in weight lifting and tumbling. In addition to the regular classes there are special activities such as the annual Dance Promotion directed by Mrs. Alyss Sutton and half time entertainment at basketball games by Mr. Loo ' s tumbling class. For those majoring in the field of Physical Education, there are a variety of lecture and method classes. Bottom right: — BUT WHITTIER WON, Men ' s physical education instructors are I. to r. John Godfrey, Aubrey Bonham, and Chief Wallace Newman. Bottom left — HAVING FUN UP THERE? Dai Hing Loo, instructor, supports Liz Ware and Ann Reed. DEMONSTRATING LIFE SAVING TECHNIQUES to his swimming class is Dr. Elmer Johnson. Top right — TOE BONE CONNECTED TO THE FINGER BONE? Women ' s physical education in- structors are I. to r. Alyss Sutton, Margaret Land- troop, and Thelma Johnson, head. Energy and Motion Compose Physicist ' s Work !-i= ' ' t(5fct3fir - ' .- ' - ' PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES pose with Ward Davis, instructor, during coaches meeting. ALLAN COLE explains Physics problem to depart- ment majors. TEMPERATURE is explained by David Bender, depart- ment head, during class lecture. Right — EXPERIMENTS ARE PREPARED for beginning students by Albert Fung of Formosa, China now in his third year at Whittier. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Working closely with the Department of Mathematics is the Physics Department un- der the leadership of David Bender who can boast the largest percentage of grad- uates to enter graduate study. All aspects of the subject are presented as well as lectures on Space Physics by Dr. Bender. 39 SYNTHESIZING MATERIALS is department head William Robinson. ANALYZING A NEW EDITION in the poly sci field ore Dr. Ben Burnett and Dr. Richard Harvey. Politicians Teach Both Left and Right POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Top professors in the fields of Inter- national Relations, Latin American governments, California history and politics, and Political Theory make up one of the finest Political Science De- partments on the West Coast. Grad- uates from this department have been accepted at Harvard, Cornell, and Duke, and it boasts two Woodrov Wilson scholarship grants this year. The philosophy of the department is the development of a student who can analyze ideas and institutions of the society of which he is part. FUN AND INFORMATION ore gained by Carmen Altomore and Stan Sanders from after class chat with Dr. John Schutz. 40 Analysis Control Featured INNUMERABLE REPORTS and accounts pass through the hands of Dr. Eugene Mills, head of the Psychology De- partment. STACKED HIGH WITH WORK, Dr. Roy Erickson willingly takes time from his busy schedule to talk with students. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Psychology, with its central theme of the analysis and control of human behavior, is a particularly significant area of research and social service as v ell as a topic of great public interest. The academic program at Whittier College is designed to contribute to the liberal education of the ser- ious student. Participation by the student plays a great role in both the experimental program and the informality of small classes led by the faculty of the Department of Psychology under the direc- tion of Eugene Mills. Illustrative in brief of the research interests of members of the staff are the following recent publications: Why are there Pri- mary Colors? ; Psychiatry and the Law ; An Attempt at Synthesis ; and The Associative Pro- cesses of the Mentally Retarded . The program offered by the Department of Psychology is or- ganized to assure experience in depth for those students who elect to major in this subject. EXPERIMENTING WITH RATS is an important aspect of psychological research. This area is the major concern of Dr. Eugene Gloye. TESTS AND MEASUREMENT is applied by Richard McLain, instructor of Psychology. Research, Concept Formation- ' Soc ' Emphasis |||||||HBKB S| ■llf 5rii;i W ; ' ff ' .. .-. QUESTIONS AND MORE QUESTIONS from his principles class require department head Robert W. O ' Brien to search for adequate answers. SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Social research was the keyword of the Sociology Department for the year 1961-62. Twenty soci- ology members of the research methods class did work in five major areas of sociological interest. The department, under the direction of Robert O ' Brien has grown in size from two courses in 1925 to 44 presently offered courses in soci- ology and youth leadership. Social welfare work, introduced in 1931, has become a major part of the department whose purpose is to acquaint its students with the forces and laws of society and the social problems involved in relationships. In sociology, the importance of understanding groups and institutions and their affect on one another is stressed. In social work, the emphasis is on the treatment of the individual. Social work from the Quaker point of view is a labor of love not the shallow striving of self-righteous do-gooders . The students in this group desire to help individ- uals find the power to help themselves.. WHO HAS SOCIAL PROBLEMS? laughs Charles Brown- ing and Amy Roberts during an after class chat. 42 WoRflTion  HIS UIORLDS FAVORITE PINUPS of Malcolm Farmer are found in the Social Studies Museum in the Stauffer Basement. Debate, Drama Offered HARVARD DEBATERS Larry Warner and Gary Topjon get last minute pointers from instructor Gerald Paul, ENGLISH LITERATURE AND DRAMA are pursued by Charles Cooper. SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Continual improvement is the goal of the Speech and Drama Department which has been a part of Whittier College since 1904. Dr. Herbert E. Harris developed the department, and for his many contributions to the college, the amphitheater v as named after him. This year with the help of Dr. Charles Cooper and Russel E. Green, the Interim Theater group produced several hits. Two top debaters accepted an invitation to the Harvard Speech Tournament and with the help of Gerald Paul, professor of speech and drama, placed in the top half with 1 13 schools participating. DARK OF THE MOON is discussed by Interim-Theater director, Russell Green, and his star Carrie Edwards. Mm:;} , CLASS Bob Davis Charlotte Hamilton I Rita Hayes Les Howard Ted Huffcutt - 1 • 1 Seniors Rate Nafional Fame WHO ' S WHO Scholarship, leadership, extra-curricular activities, service for the school, citizenship, and promise for future usefullness in business and society are the basis for selection of the twenty-three seniors who were chosen for the roster of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Picked from all walks of campus life, this ' cream of the crop ' extend their many talents to every phase of col- lege activities. Fellow students remember them as those who were always willing and eager to con- tribute their spare time and energy to plan and carry out school functions and work for the better- ment of Whittier College. This is the highest honor a senior or graduate student can receive and a goal for underclassmen to strive to attain. Pat Jackson Steve Jones Maxine Kane Alice Kern Bill Kinaka Ardie Kinniger Jan Letts Jim Manley Jim Mitchell Ken Reed Sandy Steele 1 1 .p - f? , V Barbara Stelmach Gary lopjon Larry Warner Sarah Jane Williams Bob Zemsky Steve Zwerling Top Graduates Lead SENIOR EXECUTIVE BOARD Ably leading their fellow classmates in many and varied activities, the senior class executive board mem- bers provided the nucleus of plan- ning and organization for the various social and academic events. Larry Warner President Bob Davis Vice President Terry Horter Secretary Betty Conlin Treasurer Sandy Steele Social Chairman 47 Initiation of a lAFE DE PARIS sets scene for Homecoming Dance. SENIOR CLASS As the dews of eve are falling the Class of 1962 will soon bid adieu to their campus loved so well. As our Alma Mater strums in the background of the Poet Amphitheater the Senior Class will be recollecting the fond mem- ories of the past year on the Poet Campus. Commencing the Fall activities was the Home- coming Dance Cafe De Paris, for the first time a highly successful affair. Gaining the recognition as the first dance held in the campus Inn to go past midnight, it featured the Lex Golden Orchestra with French themes and dec- orations. Entertainment was supplied by stu- dents which included a modern dance interpre- tation of a French Street Scene, the Brothers Cleverly singing French Folks Songs, and Patti Peckham and Bruce Beckman with their rendi- tions of French Love Songs. Continuing their contributions to the school, they featured a convocation program with Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize Winning Physicist, whose main concern was the threat of nuclear holocust. With divers- ified memories of integrated courses and cam- pus expansion, the seniors list the moving out of the atmospheric Poet Theater to Stauffer Lec- ture Hall, Dr. Merrill ' s lectures on 1066 and Lincoln ' s Dirty Socks, the height of the quote Alice S. Akine Noreen F. Barnes David C. Alberts Sharon L. Beatty Susan L. Alexander Roberta J. Beeson Henry S. Ashbaugh, Jr. Louise A. Bewley Janice L. Barker Barbara Billadeaux Carolyn Barnard Alvin R. Bistiop 48 New Campus Renaissance Began with Them Rosa L. Black Robert F. Brown Neena L. Blystod Carole J. Burns Judith M. Boettcher Barbara A. Burrill Carolyn Brando Judith A. Burrill Wendell H. Brooks Michael W. Busby Alan L. Brown Richard J. Busse Wanda R. Caldwell Alfred Chan, Jr. Diane R. Calhoun John W. Chisler Faith Campbell James A. Christensen Sharon H. Carroll Carol A. Cinkel Mary Carson Mary H. Clifton John V. Carter Billy F. Colbert ' 62 Class Stepped Forward to Academic Acclaim Alice C. Cole Betty J. Conlin Richard Contreras Sandra M. Dorward Linda Downey Ernest F. Dovidio Sally Draper Berthal A. Downey Ivan K. Edelman 50 craze, running to Redwood for Happy Harry ' s awaiting good news, that first night on the Quad, and President Smith ' s sleep soundly when the wind blows and When I was in New York visiting Herbert Hoover speeches as among their fondest memories of four years at Whittier. Class spirit was exempli- fied in many ways as over 92 per cent of the seniors turned out for their Acropolis pictures — the highest percentage on record. Academically, the studious seniors have shown their versatility and ability as scholars, sportsmen, musicians, and campus leaders. Capturing over ten thou- sand dollars in graduate scholarships at such schools as Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Duke, Columbia, American University at Washington, D.C., John Hopkins, Oregon State, and the Uni- versity of California at Berkeley and Los An- geles, the Class of ' 62 represents an academic high point in scholastic achievement. There were three Woodrow Wilson Scholarship grants and a Danforth Foundation award pre- sented to outstanding seniors in national com- petition. RE ' GNING HOMECOMING QUEEN receives scepter from President Jim Mitchell. Kathleen M. Eichhorst David G. Fronzen Thomas F. Emery Robert B. Freiwald Joan Eng Kathleen Fry Ralph L. Fetterolf Pamela Garr Victoria Flanders Diana B. Garrett Melvin C. Flint William A. Geiger 51 They Brought Honor and National Recognition Betty Lee Gillespie Grace F. Gillette Alan Gold Martha Grams Gwen K. Harnois Donna G. Hamel Charlotte Hamilton Gail K. Gray Ellen M. Harrison Gretjen E. Gumpertz Harriet A. Hastings Rita S. Hays Lyn Hee Sonny E. Hoys Donna C. Helt Mariolice Hedgcock Jeonnette E. Henry 52 to Whittier College Marilyn J. Henry Susanne Herrmann Gerald G. Hester BILLY COLBERT, outstanding senior athlete, wins honors for Poets. LINUS PAULING, Nobel Prize-winning physicist speaks to Whittier student body. Judith A. Himes Joel R. Holmberg Kenneth R. Hodges Linda R. Hopkins Edwin G. Hokenson Theresa J. Horter 53 Nobel Prize Winner NEW CAP AND GOWN MEMBERS received rose as remembrance of a night of honors. With June approaching and the months turn- ing into weeks and days before commence- ment, the seniors make busy preparations for graduation. The Huntington Sheridan Hotel will be the scene of their farewell dinner dance held the eve before graduation. It will be the last time the class will meet together and recall the many memories of four years at Whittier. In- formally, the Senior beach luau with its South Bruce Huddleston Patricia Jackson Maxine E. Kane Sea theme will include dancing and singing and will be the last class fun activity. Speak- ing at the Baccalaureat Services will be Rev. Richard G. Irving who is minister at North Long Beach Presbyterian Church and the chair- man on the Committee of Ministerial Associa- tion for the Southern California Presbytery. Ed- ward P. Morgan, American Broadcasting Com- pany ' s Peabody Award Winning Radio News Commentator and Analyst will be the Commen- cement speaker. Mr. Morgan is noted as an out- standing spokesman for liberal thought in America and for many years he has been assoc- ioted with the AFL-CIO who are now his present sponsors. Ruth A. House Gwendolyn M. Imbrie Lawrence T. Houston Janice M. Ingham Leslie L. Howard Gary L. Isham Vail B. Juhring Highlighted Class Sponsored Convocation William T. Kinaka Edith J. King Ardath Kinninger Janet Kirby Roberta L. Kreider Janice Marie Letts John Alan Kramer Howard I. Lentzner Gary W. Lewis Lucie C. Lewman SENIORS will long remember convo as Tuesday highlight. 55 DICK PARKER AND MARILYN LITTLEFIELD discuss final plans for Orientation Week with Dean Torwater. Nationally Known Making the most of their last days at Whittier, the Senior Class has left its impression upon the Poet History as one of the most outstanding graduating classes in the school ' s history. To professors, this is the class who helped build Whittier; who laid the groundwork for the great period of change evident today. A Renaissance hit this campus four years ago claims one pro- fessor, and with this class came the desire to better Whittier academically and culturally; to change it from a mere college to a nationally recognized institution. For this, their academic achievement, their leadership in all phases of college life and activities, the Class of 1962 will long be remembered. ili iy Ann Li David Losey Katherine J. Mclstrom Thomas L. Lindley Thomas A. Loss Ruth E. Manion Morilynn Littlefield Kathryn L. Luthy James K. Manley William L. Lofsfrom Patricia A. Maadi Robert L. Mann Lutie Long Gary E. Machunze Charmion J. Manning Jane Lord Alan H. MacKenzie Martha E. Martin 56 News Commentator Spoke at Commencement Patrick L. Martin Marion J. Mathews Dian H. Meyer James Mitchell Seitaro Miyano Jean T. Miyazki Victor B. Moon John P. Moore Sherwood L. Morf Yusuf A. Muhtasib Janice Nakagawo Verna L. Nepstad Earl L. Northcutt Louise C. O ' Guinn Linda A. Oldham Michael A. Oldham Carole J. Oliver Yoko Ozaki Bruce T. Palmer Elaine F. Palmer 57 John S. Peeler William N. Peoples Janet K. PetUtt Lorin D. Phipps Keith D. Priester Michael Quinn David A. Ralston Elise E. Ralston Kathleen A. Ranlett Academically, Socially, and Culturally This 58 Robert H. Rau Kenneth Reed Diane E. Reeve Betsy E. Reynolds Ralph G. Rickman Hugh F. Riddell Judith L. Rightmire LaVerna Ristow William A. Roberson Samuel Rodriguez Rita J. Rolph Gail K. Ross Diane M. Roth Stewert Roy Roberta C. Sampson Charles C. Scanlon Patricia A. Scheel Sandra M. Schultz Class Has Left Impressions to Strive For Marilyn J. Secrest Nolo K. Shahan Abdulla Sharhan Richard H. Shay Judyth A. Skillman Elden L. Smith John M. Sommers Sandra A. Sorensen Ella B. Staes 59 Again, They Step Onward to New Horizons Sandra L. Steele Barbara E. Stelmach Victoris A. Stewert Carol S. Stone James L. Story Elizabeth A. Stowers Judith Summers Janet L. Swift Frank Terlip Donna L. Teter Stafford T. Thomas Linda Thormodsen Gary M. Topjon Mardale K. Turner Marjorie O. Towie Mildred E. Vail C. Albert Tracy Anne L. Van Gundy Peter D. Tracy Douglas S. Veatch Alice J. Triggs Patti J. Walta Michael J. Tripp Nancy L. Ward 60 WITH NOSTALGIA AND GREAT ANTICIPATION, 1962 Whittier College seniors are looking forward to June when they too will be making their last trek up Founders Hill, Larry J. Warner Judy Whiteman Joan E. Watkins Sarah J. Williams Joan T. Watson Vernae S. Yamada Guy M. Webster Jon A. Yinger Gerald L. Whitaker Robert M. Zemsky Dorothy A. White Stephen Zwerling 61 JR. CLASS EXEC. — Front to back: Jack Nahmias, Pres.; Terry Santo, Vice Pres,; Carol Safford, Treas.; Stephie Butchort, Soc. Chr. Karen Warren, Sec. Juniors Step Along JUNIOR CLASS With the coming of September the mem- bers of the class of ' 63 returned to the compus to take their positions as the Juniors of Whittier College. Not letting their newly-acquired upper division stand- ing go to their heads, they entered into campus life with renewed vigor contribut- ing to the student body a wide variety of social, academic, cultural, and just plain fun activities. The first of these was an Orientation Week Junior-Frosh brunch for the purpose of helping the Freshmen plan their brawl strategy against the sopho- mores. During fall they sponsored a con- vocation, presenting Samuel Gould, Chan- cellor of Education at the University of California, Santa Barbara to the student body. He spoke on the Aims of Higher Education. Juniors sponsored Spring ac- tivities were highlighted by the Junior- Senior Prom, La Promenade held at the Cavalier Room of the Lafayette Hotel, and by a folk song festival which featured Dave Friedberg, the Brothers Cleverly, and the Countrymen (all on-campus talent) as well as folk singer Jean Durand, who played in the Broadway production of the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical. Carousel. TAKING A FEW MINUTES from their busy schedule to chat in the Spot are Goldie Battle and Robbie McCawley, Junior exchange students from Fisk. Jack Nahmias Junior Class President 62 JUNIORS, Front Row, left to right: R. Brown, D. Culp, M. Curtt, C. Ching, A. Converse. Row 2: E. Ralston, H. Show, B. Mezo, B. Buffuno, D. Butler. Row 3: A. Reed, B. ' Baker, M. Carlson, J. Brodet, K. Bixler, D. Bell, J. LePrince. Row 4: J. Walp, J. Gazloy, P. Joslin, M. Laux, P. Driskill, M. Amundsen, E. Hinde. Newly Claimed Honors Set Pace for Future As the first Junior class ever to have an entry in the Spring Sing, the class singers directed by Steve Gothold took not only first place in the general division but also Sweepstakes singing Fa Una Canzone by Vecchi and parts from Six Chansons by Hindemith. This was the second time the class of ' 63 had taken Sweepstakes in the Spring Sing. Pam Honn was elected Junior Homecoming Princess. 63 JUNIORS, FRONT now, left to right: M. Kramer, K. Stasser, P. Carlson, K. Warren, N. Mosely, S. Trombalore, N. Harris. Row 2: C. Holden, M. Davi- son, J. Hurd, J. Huneycutt, J. Heeley, P. Arnold, N. Edwards. Row 3: G. Huey, B. Himelhoch, K. Mills, J. Boil, K. Erickson, J. Sloody. Spring Sing Brought More Cl ass Honors hfSM 3a '  8Bm — :: JUNIORS HAVE DONE IT AGAIN! It is another first place and Sweepstakes entry in Spring Sing under the direction of Steve Gothold. 64 JUNIOS, Front Row, left to right: J. Kjellberg, L. Peel, R. Corpin, M. Veich, K. Gasper, C. Hall. Row 2: S. Roberts, T. Parker, J. Greenblatf, D. Miller, T. Freese, M. Hamada. Row 3: A. Sroufe, B. Wunder, G. Anderson, B. Barnes, K. Klay. UCSB Chancellor Sponsored at Convocation JUNIORS, Front Row, left to right: K. Myers, B. Sutherland, R. Mortimer, E. Rego, S. Windsor. Row 2: N. Lozaro, M. Tonaka, A. Okamoto, D. Nibblett, J. Rippy, J. Curtis. Row 3: J. Santo, K. Long, C. Safford, L. Rister, B. Froley, G. Cerello. 65 SiNG ALONG WITH LOUIE directs Sophomore Class President Louie Aboud as he leads otiier council members in a song fest. Left to right: S. Jackson, See. Chair.; K. Lindbloom, vice-pres.; W, Klein, treas.; S. Smiley, sec; and N. Coltrin, AWS rep. Sophs Outstep Themselves in Activities 66 FAMILIAR AND FAVORITE SCENE is student union where Whittierites make the scene to the Spot for afternoon cokes and companionship. ' — . .— —  . — f U I T T I C D Class Convo Presented Conservative Speaker SOPHOMORE CLASS Bright-eyed, enthusiastic sophomores re-entered Whittier College with the wonderment that typified frosh year. Commencing the year ' s activities was a class picnic at Palm Park where volleyball, base- ball, and a series of gunny sack relays and egg- throwing contests preceded a picnic supper. Spirit- rousing Sophomore Class President Louie Aboud, aided by frosh boys, illustrated activities of frosh initiation week which was soon to come. Conclud- ing the fun-packed day was the entertainment pro- vided by Dave Friedburg and Don Felkley and a precarious trip back to the Poet Campus in the moving-van-limousine. Sophomore Service Groups, SOSECO ' s and Squires, welcomed new- comers during Orientation Week where they aided them in their hectic schedule of supervising activi- ties, helping to orientate the yearlings, and serving in the Campus Inn. These Service Groups, some 80 class members strong, were easily spotted on Convo days in their uniforms which were a con- stant reminder to the student body of the third- hour program. Sponsoring a class convocation, the Sophies provided the student body with Stephen Shaddegg, public relations man for Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona. SPONSORED BY THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, Stephen Shadegg presented his view on the Arms ' Race at a Tuesday Convocation. SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: P. Blende S. Busby, M. Bunker, K. Alexander, D. Arnold, S. Abroms, H. Adams. Row 2: E. Bowen, E. Bennett, A. Bebee, P. Brokeley, T. Bllnn. Row 3: P. Boers, B. Brock, B. Baker, B. Brueckner, L. Boyle, J. Ammerman, K. Burry. SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: D. Carter, S. Caris, J. Coppula, H. Cosond, A. Creighton, N. Coltrin. Row 2: S. Campbell, I. Carter, S. Cartt, M. Campbell, B. Cox, M. Cornelius. Row 3: R. Crabbe, D, Craig, D. Crutchlow, J. Crow, D. Barrett. Revenge Seeking, Spirit-Rousing Second- SOSECOS ENDEAVOR TO TEACH FROSH Whittier traditions by explaining the meaning of the nick- name Poet in a skit during orientation week. SOPHOMORES, Front Row, lefl to right: J. Gazloy, R. Gillette, T. Graves, K. Curtis, D. Felkley, A. Fichner, S. Cook. Row 2: C. Gordon, G. Condira, K. Chen, S. Fujisaki, J. Fern, V. Ekdahl, B. Christensen. Row 3: P. Guglielnotti, R. Delove, B. Francis, C. Cook, S. Fisher, M. Eisler, R. Enfield. Yearers Initiated Frosh into College Family SOPHOMORES Front Row left to right: D. Issenhuth, G. Johnson, R. Holthusen, T. Haas, J. Hancock, J. Hughie, J. Hill, J. Holsington. Row 2: L. Heather, P. Hastings, S. Hayes, K. Hewitt, M. Heck, G. Gage, C. Gant, J. Greenway. Row 3: D. Herbst, M. Harmon, J. Hay, J. Hensell, J. Hill, T. Hoover, A. Hobson, H. Hilliams. SOPHOMORES, Front row, left to right: K. Kingsbury, B. Jones, M. Kruezer, M. Keifer, D. Isaacs, G. Kungel, H. Larson, B. Lindsey, M. Hosteller. Row 2: D. Johnson, K. Lindbloom, A. Lombardi, L. Lambert, P. Licota, K. Lensink, D. Lalashis, J. Lortie, S. Jackson, S. Johnson. Row 3: P. Looharame, D. Kohl, J. Hill, F. Jones, R. Konoi, B. Joslen, H. Hills, R. Johnson, D. Howell. Sophisticated Sophs Set Pace for Active Year - — — SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: K. Moldrem, J. Maginnis, S. Milliken, L. Martin, S. Mancuso, G. Marshall Row 2: T. Reolyuasquez, R. Mehrhoff, A. McDowell, R. McDermont, S. Morrey, L. Meisirow, C. Martin. Row 3: M. McKinley, G. Metzger, D. Mann, J. Magruder, J. Marr, J. Murphy. 70 ' Sir Esme, ' Quotes, Long Remembered Button, Frosh echoed throughout the campus as teasing Sophs sow that the Green Frosh was duly saturated with the Whittier College Spirit. Rivalry over the rock continued throughout the week as classes strove to keep their numerals on the sym- bolic monument. The battle reached a climax at the end of the week with the traditional Frosh- Soph Brawl. Winning the pushball game, and both the men ' s and women ' s tug -a -war, the sophs emerged victorious while bedraggled frosh picked themselves up from the mud hole. Burying the Hatchet at the traditional Bury the Hatchet Dance with its Indian Theme brought the rivalry to its final stages. Sir Esme and Parrington greeted the sophisticated class members as they devoted the year to con- cluding the series of integrated courses. Museums, architecture lectures, and long hours of memoriz- ing quotes will remain among the second-yearers ' memories. Friday nights could find the sophs in the student lounge practicing the latest or oldest dance craze, blending in community singing, and enjoying an evening of informal entertainment. Excitement mounted as Whittier approached its final football games of the year and faced chief opponent, Redlands. Spirited class members pre- pared for the event, too, as they sponsored a Redlands-After-the-Game dance in the Student Union for both schools. Yule time brought the tra- ditional Sophomore Caroling Party where the spir- it of Christmas echoed throughout the hollows of the campus and community. Educational recreation was the term given to the excursion to famed Huntington Library and Mu- seum where Dr. Schutz gave curious scholars a look into the private research library that is not opened for public exploration. Recognizing artistic masters from their Social Studies Courses and strolling through the fragrant gardens of the es- tate, some 50 students found it a worthwhile trip. SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: L. Regs, L. Nowaki, L. Nystrom, K. Oreb, G. Hakimian, P. Maham. Row 2: J. Outland, M. Overstrette, M. Nakamura, J. Nordwold, A. Obregon. Row 3: W. Williams, D. Norby, L, Nitta, J. Nixon, F. Nosal. 71 Huntington Library Became the Scene of SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: W. Tothom, J. Wolf, D. Smith, L. Scheibe, B. Sanford, S. Sludeboker, C. Stelmaeh, L. Tweedy, J. Shea. Row 2: J, Tschirigi, C. Sanford, M. Steele, M. Stanfield, S. Smiley, S. Teltleton, B. Stephens. Row 3: F. Stabler, C. Scott, C. Stolley, J. Shuler, B. Shonborn, P. Thomas, L. Thompkins, S. Thomas. Row 4: R. Smith, T. Scott, G. Spaulding, N. Soword, D. Simpson, G. Snedecor, B. Sponsel, J. Sporduto, F. Treodeou. TUGGING FOR THEIR FINAL VIC- TORY are M. Rego and P. Thomas as the sophomores win two out of three in the traditional Frosh-Soph Tug of War. 72 Most Meaningful of Educational Experiences SOPHOMORES Fronf Row, left to right: C. Rompe, I. Straps, P. Porker, M. Pilario, M. Poultor,, S. Perry, S. Pmello. Row 2: G. Prendergost J Roberts A. Rutherford, D. Rees, B. Ryar,, F. Pork, M. Rego. Row 3: D. Porhom, J. Russell, E. Rhodes, J. Price, F. Olson J. Godfrey J Korr, Row 4 W loskey, B. Cortlett, J. Norris, I. Krogh, D. Friedberg, R. Triggs, C. Sellers. . . . ivow -.. vy . SOPHOMORES, Front Row, left to right: C. Warner, M. Womer, E. Wheeler, B. Wright, R. Wolfe, P. Waldo, P. Ward. Row 2: J. Wolford, G. Wright S Wood, C. Wamboldt, J. Watts, P. Weinhormer, J. Wilcox, C. Weidauer. Row 3: V. Zone, M. Wall, S. West, L. Wignall, D. Wells, J. Warner, H. Williams ' . 73 FROSH CLASS COUNCIL — Front row, I. to r.: S. Helyar, soc. chair.; G. Lindsey, sec; N. Kane, treas.; E. Kuchel, AWS rep. Back row: P. Harris, pres.; C. Ledbetter, rally chair.; J. Haffey, rally chair.; R. Nakano, vice-pres. Meek Freshmen Stepped Up to New Traditions FRESHMAN CLASS Bewildered and confused freshmen step- ped into the new role of college stu- dents at Whittier. With them came many misgivings concering life away from home at a new school that were soon erased by the helpful and friendly members of the campus service groups. Orientation week created a wonderful feeling of class friendship and spirit. The week was highlighted by a variety of activities. The old fashioned barn dance, the election of temporary officers, the snake dance, and the experience of the first college football game were just a few activities that hinted of the excite- ment yet to come. FROSH CLASS TEMPORARY EXEC, Front to back — E. Blue, pres.; C. Ledbetter, rally chair.; R. Nakano, vice pres.; N. Kane, treas..; S. Helyar, soc. chair.; G. Lindsey, sec; G. Pleossel, soc. chair. 74 Freshman! Where ' s your beanie? was the typical comment during hazing week. The sophomores were out to create a spirit of humility as well as unity in this year ' s incoming class. It wasn ' t at all unusual to see a group of students wearing green and white beanies run- ning strangely around the rock. Some say they were imitating birds, but who knows what those sophomores had in mind. The Soph-Frosh Brawl,, brought this week of fun and jesting soon to a conclusion. All of the weeks grudges were officially buried at the Bury the Hatchet dance. RON DORSETT AND SHIRLEY HORNING perform one of the long remem- bered tasks of Initiation Week. ' Button Frosh ' Echoed Across Poet Campus FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right; C. Bonynge, L. Anderson, S. Blum, C. Anderson, O. Al- lan, G. Alex, J. Adier. Row 2: A. Bailey, B. Bushnell, R. Broinerd, P. Biehl, T. Boteman, R. Atkins, M. Alexander. Row 3; M. Backlin, R. Bruesch, D. Agalep, E. Baker, D. B ennett, G. Brooks, R. Almanzon. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right; B. Bonine, K. Barrio, M. Best, J. Boram, D. Bosch, S. Blake. Row 2; J. Bourland, N. Borto, J. Burdick, N. Burdick, C. Bouvea, B. Buehling. Row 3: B. Bordwell, B. Brannon, M. Broodbent, M. Braeur, N. Bat- terson. Row 4: M. Cauldwell, W. Buckner, E. Brokensiek, J. Burns, H. Bolch. 75 FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: D. Harris, K. Goff, S. Horning, K. Hwmsarth, M. Hollifield, J. Hirsch, M. Homano, M. Hunter, E. Hanson. Row 2: G. Hinn, L. Holte, C. Harris, K. Hee, M. K. Hatcher, B. Held, J. Hafey, J. Holmes. Row 3: F. Hiestand, J. Heil, J. Higuchi, C. Hartman, C. Howard, R. A. olland, V. Holt, S. Hel- yar. Row 4: G. Haldan, S. Hemingway, M. J. Maceri, L Green, B. Hoag, B. Henry, J. Hutchens. Row 5: P. Eden, C. Howe, L. Houlihan, ND. Halisky, P. Har- ris, B. Hurt, D. Hillhouse. They Entered as Humble Frosh, But Soon FRESHMAN LAMENT As humble freshmen we confess The sophomores are by far the besf Outranking us in every field To their great name we frosh must yield! With inferior resources we will strive To make the class of ' 65 Just half OS great as ' 64 — If we do that, who ' d ask for more? At the word Button we will bow, ' Cause we ' re just lowly freshmen now; They think we ' re muddled and not very bright, They think we ' re muddled and not very bright. And the horrible thing Is they are quite right! Service for Sophomores is our class theme; To be able to please them is what we all dream. If only in some small inadequate way We could know everything like the sophs of today. Although we know little, this thought still comes through That as Poets, to Whittier we ' ll always be true. Despite our misfortune, on this much we ' re sold Dur goals will be set for the purple and gold! LONG BREAKFAST LINES greeted sleepy students during first week. 76 WHITTIER ' S NEVER BEEN THE SAME. The Orienta- tion Week Snake dance created a rousing spirit and unity that lead the poets to many a victor. WHO SAID THEY COULDN ' T SQUARE DANCE? Despite cries of I haven ' t done it in years, everyone had fun at the first big event of Orientation Week. Made Whittier College Spirit Soar FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: J. Coan, P. Conner, S. Cronhagen, S. Crane, J. Con- dra, D. Cooper, J. DeSonders, M. Dow. Row 2: J. Cleek, B. Curran, J. Cummings, B. Chu- dilowsky, C. Cunningham, S, Cords, L. Durron. Row 3: P. Cirelli, B. Clem, J. Carrier, C. Dean, S. Clough, D. Cole, T. Deweese. Row 4: R. Crawford, R. Dorseit, M. Delfs, L. Dan- forth, A. Duckworth, K. Dobson, S. Conzelmon. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: J. Gates, B. Freidrich, K. Fein, B. Falconer, R. Fortune, L. Foster, S. Ellis, R. Ellingson. Row 2: S. Giddings, G. Gou- dio, S. Farwell, L. Fellows, T. Flowers, T. Fraser, K. Evans, K. Edwards, F. Essman. Row 3: B. Golding, F. Georgius, S. Glod, C. Gilson, L. Gatenby, A. Gilbert, S. Gates, S. Ellis, C. Elliott. Row 4: B. Gibson, W. Greenamyer, N. Gerlich, T. Goodbody, L. Gray, S. Griman, D. Greer, J. Guidas. PERFORMING THE LATEST DANCE CRAZE were members of the freshmen class at the twist party, The Cherry Tree Twist. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: K. Kenyon, N. Kane, S. Kidd, E. Kuechel, M. Kirchmaier, P. Krause, R. Irwin, P. Jackson, K. Kalk. Row 2: M. Kelly, P. Keller, B. Jackson, C. Jones, J. Jarvis, P. Jenkins, L. Jones, R. Khoury. Row 3: B. Ken- nett, H. Kunath, T. Kahler, R. Jones, B. Jarvelo, T. Jeonneret, F. Jarvis, R. Johnson, G. Klein. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: M. Mitoma, R. Makino, S. Molit r, D. Morse, S. McCown, J. McKee, J. Mann, B. Lyon, C. Ledbetter, G. Lindsey. Row 2: J. MacLeod, M. Murakoshi, B. McCord, A. Mar- tin, A. McCord, C. J. Leith, M. Lewis, J. Long, M. Lee, K. Lodol. Row 3: A. Mikucki, B. Mockey, T. Mikkelson, J. Male, M. Mockie, J. Lee, J. Longman, R. Lietch, J. Lightfoof, M. J. Moceri. 78 FRFSHMEN, Front Row, left to right: C. Nunn, A. Martin, J. Mellette, L. Maine, S. Monroe, C. McDermont, M. Moore, E. Mager. Row 2: R. Madsen, J. Mosher, V. Mclntyre, M. McClure, E. McForland, G. Marker, P. Morris, R. Nakano. Row 3: F. Marble, M. Milbank, M. Mal- ecki, A. Mitchell, J. Muhs, J. Mich- aelson, S. Noyes. Class Kept Step with Unity and Twist? Quickly stepping into action the class of ' 65 developed spirit and unity. Evidence of this could be seen in the number of suc- cessful activities sponsored by the class. The Frosh float — You Are Beautiful — was the first true working together of the class. The most successful Spirit Day in Whittier ' s history was another of the achievements the humble Frosh could boast. This spirit helped to lead the caiss to victory Who wouldn ' t be proud of first place berths in football and basketball. George Wash- ington ' s Twist Party and Let ' s Twist Again were the names of two successful all Freshmen parties. Yes, although the class participated in many other activities, these are just a sampling of spirit and unity of the lowly Frosh. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: S. Parry, B. Pate, C. Peterson, B. Pettijohn, V. Paget, E. OShaugh- nessy, L. Nuckles. Row 2: F. Potter- son, E. Popp, M. Pattison, B. Perry, C. Pate, M. M. Dies, P. Newman. Row 3: D. Power, G. Palmer, E. Perkal, C. Poslon, C. Pasillos, J. Peterson. Row 4: J. Pearson, K. Philion, J. Ponce, P. Pellkofer, G. Pruitt, G. Ploessel, S. Perry. 79 ■ n- FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: C. Rawson, D. Roberts, J. Rhoodes, A. Roberts, M. Ragan, J. Roberts, S. Riggs, B. Rider. Row 2: R. Ros- sell, C. Rostedt, M. Rife, N. Reher, S. Robb, K. Reorden, R. Robinson, S. Rinderle. Row 3: G. Stiling,, M. Scudder, C. Smith, C. Scarbrough, J. Sebelio, C. Reader, P. Rognier. Row 4; M. Schaub, L. Schwartz, A. Sesbit, S. Stilwell, S. Stephens, S. Sheeley, G. Sneddon, H. Sillimon, B. Stowell. Medley of Tunes Presented at Spring Sing; Dance tunes in medley form were pre- sented by the Freshmen at the Eleventh Annual Spring Sing. Beginning with the 1900 dance melody — Daisy Bell, the class moved swiftly to a Charleston song of the ' 20 ' s — Five-Foot-Two, a jitter- bug tune of the ' 40 ' s — Enjoy Yourself, a cha-cha of the ' 50 ' s — Tea For Two, and finally the latest dance craze of the ' 60 ' s — The Twist. ■¥--E - m f: j:. « ■ _j M i;rwj_, rV ' Kxr-j a Aj,4ar ' -. 1 SHERRY ROBB AND JOHN SECRET accompanied each of the dance tunes sung by the Freshman Clois by demonstrating the dance rhythm of each song. 80 FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: B. La- Mons, L. Taga, T. Vance, L. VanDuyne, C. Thy berg. Row 2: F. Patterson, J. Dietz, N Young, B. Tolleson. Row 3: R. Thomas, K. Zeno, E. Yist, D. Tropp. Puzzled Problem-Solvers Endured Classifications FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: S. Sharp, G. Stewart, S. Streams, S. Saville, G. Sctiuster, D. Skinner, S. Salmen, J. Secret. Row 2: C. Starbuck, E. Shafer, T. Schunk, L. Spindler, C. A. Stevens, E. Stan- field, J. Singleton, R, Ttiornton. Row 3: R. Starbuck, H. Strasser, B. Spencer, J. Schuster, D. Stivers, A. Sefcik, J, Stanley, D. Tisdale. Row 4: L. Tanaka, M, Tennis, D. Tipps, J. Treat, P. Thomte, S. Tubbs, M. Thompson, D. Tarfor. FRESHMEN, Front Row, left to right: M. Worthing, K. Williams, N. Wal- ther, P. Whittam, A. Waters, B. Wakeman, J. West. Row 2: T. Williams, D. Williams, L. Win- dress, J. Wickenden, G. Wilkins, R. Wheeler, J. Whitoker. Row 3: T. Wadsworth, V. Woodruff, A. Wynkoop, J. Willson, J. Wilhelm, B. West, E. Wornshuis, B. Weis- ter. 82 w ORGANIZATIONS 83 ASWC Stepped Toward New Goals l jws Untiring service and leadership are descriptive words for Jinn Mitchell, President of the Asso- ciated Students of Whittier College, as he lead the student body in the year ' s events. A Political Science and International Rela- tions Major, v ith a background in Economics, Jim v as also selected as one of the out- four years at Whittier. He is a member of Phi Sigma Alpha, a national honorary Poli- tical Science fraternity, and Omicrom Delta Kppa, a national leadership honor society. Pirn was also selected as one of the out- standing members on campus for the Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 1961 - ' 62. He was past president of the William Penn Society. During his junior year, the friendly prexy was president of his class and a member of the Knights, while sophomore year saw Jim as Squire President. Responsible for the stu- dent body and college public relations, Jim has lead the ASWC Executive Council in ful- filling his campaign promise of more exhibits — from the Arms Race to African Art — nu- merous foreign films, and well-known and controversial convocation speakers. Outstand- ing scholar and leader, Jim Mitchell is Whit- tier College ' s ideal of a well-informed and integrated scholar and student. 84 CAPABLE SECRETARY Jan Letts was responsible for keeping exec minutes in good shape. SECOND MAN on the totem pole, ASWC Vice President Dole Miller served as chairman of student exec. I IliliP CHIEF MONEY TENDER Steve Jones, treasurer, is shown while he balances exec budget. 85 Exec Initiated New ' Culture ' Program Louie Aboud Soph. Pres. Chris Cross QC Editor Marilynn Littlefield AWS Pres. Peggy McKelvey Rally Chair. Pete Harris Frosh Pres. Jack Nahmias Jr. Pres. ASWC EXEC Associated Students of Whittier Col- lege ' s Executive Council is the gov- erning body for the fifteen hundred students at Whittier. It is this group of elected students v ho perform oil the necessary odministrative func- tions to keep the activities of the college campus co-ordinated and functioning properly. This year, sev- eral nev and interesting programs and activities in the social and cul- tural fields have been sponsored by the Exec. Nine foreign films v ere presented, including The Red Bal- loon , Potemkin , and the Mouse That Roared . Presentations in jazz by Cal TJader, and folk music by Joan Baez v ere v elcome additions to the year ' s activities. Not to be limited to social functions, an Africa cutural exhibit was pre- sented by students who traveled ex- tensively around Africa which, along with an exhibit of Polish art work, added to the cultural atmosphere of the year. The seventeen member Exec, under the able leadership of President Jim Mitchell, and Vice President Dale Miller, put long range programs in other areas into operation. Mike Oldhcii! Athletic Rep. Judy Salstroni Acropolis Ed. Stan Sanders AMS Rep. Larry Warner Sr. Pres. Sarah Jane Williams Social Chair. Bob Zemsky Program Chair. 86 Students and Faculty Work Together DR. EUGENE GLOYE Co-Curricular Chairman CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Organized in 1958 to discuss faculty and student interest and problems, the Co-Cur- ricular Committee provides an excellent sounding board for campus attitudes. Deal- ing with such problems as student conduct, campus activities, and av ards and honors, the Committee is ably lead by Deans Tar- water, Slater, and Spencer, and consists of six faculty members and eight students. The faculty members serve for three years and are appointed by the Dean of the Col- lege, Dr. Spencer; the students are appoint- ed by the Student Body President yearly. There are many sub-committees which are outside of the main body, but which have delegated authority by them. 87 Acropolis-Method in EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JUDY SALSTROM displays perky smile despite hectic deadline activities. ACROPOLIS STAFF Chop that head. It ' s in the morgue. Where ' s my action shots? Comments such as these arise from the hectic deadline days OS Whittier College ' s 1962 Acropolis staff wraps up another year of campus life. Editor-in-chief Judy Salstrom directed the busy staff as they collected and assembled the memories of an action-packed year. Returning to the letter press method of printing, this year ' s book owes special thanks to Jock Cannicott and the Los An- geles Engraving Company, its publishers. This year, the book stresses a more informal approach in pictures and a theme which lets others Step Up and see Whittier College as the students, faculty, and administrators view her day by day, changing, expanding, and always carrying the spirit and en- thusiasm of an active student body. BUSINESS MANAGER PAT JOSLIN keeps occupied with annual financial matters. PHOTOGRAPHERS — Left to right: R. H. Dill, H. Riddel, J. Stoody, M. Flint. 88 Their Madness LAYOUT STAFF — Left to right: O. Allan, M. M. Oles, editor, C. Stelmach, S. Smith. i ' ' Si iT ' N a • Sf - PICTURE STAFF— Front row, left to right: B. Freidrich, 5. Blake. Row 2: 5. Stillwell, A. Nesbitt, L. Rister, T. Williams. Row 3: M. Kennett, M. Rego, M. Hostetler, L. Rego, G. Huey, editor. ■Vjfa ' ' COPY STAFF — Front row, left to right N. Barta, B. Freidrich, P. Licata, editor, D. Harris, S. Blake, M. Schaubb. Row 2 O. Crenhagen, L. Anderson. ' ■ _iar.,- ' _ SPORTS EDITORS T. Realyvasquez and T. Haas ponder layout possibilities. y 89 Quaker Campus Chris Cross Editor in Chief ; :■■ ■ - Dick Busse Executive Editor Al Villalobos Sports Publicity Mandy Amundsen Society Editor Bill Kinaka Circulation Editor 90 NEWS STAFF — I. to r: H. Riddell, Managing editor, J. Burdick, B. McCord, M. Worthing, K. Halvorsen, ed. SPORTS STAFF — I. to r: Karl Moldrem, Associate editor, Bob Porter, ed. QC Documents ' News as If Happens FEATURE STAFF — I. to r: B. Bostic, D. Poteat, Asst. ed., J. Brantly, ed. QUAKER CAMPUS Many gallons of midnight oil and countless cups of coffee helped keep typewriters pounding out hundreds of inches of copy needed for the weekkly appearance of the Quaker Campus. Editor Chris Cross and Executive Editor Dick Busse were ably sup- ported by a staff of 30 people who con- tinued the high calibre of publication which was evidenced by its thorough coverage of all campus events and issues of national concern pertaining to the Whittier campus. Operating with the able efficiency of our print shop, the QC is able to bring the students of this campus, a newspaper wor- thy of high regard which was awarded a silver medal at the California State Fair in Sacramento. BUSINESS STAFF — I. to r: Woody Morf, Bus. Mgr., Earl Northcutt, Asst. Bus. mgr. 91 Arms Race Symposium-Keynote of Expansion Bob Zemsky Program Chaiiman PROGRAM COMMITTEE Improved, interesting and up to the minute, best describes the activities of the Program Committee this year. Under the able leader- ship of Chairman Bob Zemsky and his com- mittee, the goal of the year ' s work has been expanding the cultural atmosphere of Whit- tier College. With its year ' s highlight of the Arms Race Symposium, were such featured speakers as Linus Pauling and Ross Berkes, presenting their views to the students. Con- cluding this was the exhibition, one of several this year, which presented a synopsis of major issues on the question of nuclear warfare and armament. Additional cultural activities this year have included the concerts presented by Cal Tjader, Joan Boez, and Ralph Votopek. Displays, and foreign films were also added to the student ' s curriculum this year. REPRESENTATIVE of the varied duties of the Pro- gram Committeee is its planning sponsorship. PROGRAM COMMITTEE — Seated, I. to r: C. Sul- livan, L. Klein; Standing: L. Howard, B. Zemsky, W. Klein. 92 Advertising Proves Profitable, Informative li Jiy! Carol Stone Publicity Chairman PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Paints, brushes, paper, posters all went into the work of publicizing A.S.W.C. events. Under the direction of Carol Stone, chairman, a new feature of the year ' s program was the attempt to leave the publicity office open for the student body ' s use. This committee, through announcements, si its, and posters informed the students of com- ing activities and encouraged them to participate. ' i ' — ii=n 1-1  %j BUSILY PUBLICIZING A COMING EVENT for the Whittier Students ore Carole Stone, Joan Watson and Margie Phillips. Peggy McKeIvy Rally Chairman RALLY COMMITTEE Pep rallies, spirit, posters, and co- ordination of the song and yell leaders were responsibilities of Peggy McKeIvy in her second year as Rally Chairman. Maintaining interest, support and en- thusiasm were her rewards for a year of hard work and planning. FIGHT YOU POETS blares the Pep band during the Snake Dance, the first spirit-rouser of the year. Rally Committee Perpetuates Pep for Poets rj ilF- ' hi '  .a ' s:s: ' n-J ■ :,LSfeaii . j?? ssijfaS 94 RALLY COMMITTEE — Center, I. to r: W. Morf, f . Jarvis. Row 2: J. Marker, B. Peckman, M. Dow, G. Pruitt, M. Rife, T. English, V. Ekdahl, G. Wright, S. Robb. Sarah Jane Williams Social Chairman IT TAKES TWO TO TANGO — students attend one of the many after the game dances sponsored by the Social Committee. Social Whirl-Lively, Busy, Packed SOCIAL COMMITTEE Social events set a steady and continuously changing pace as the Social Committee, under the direction of Sarah Jane Williams, co-ordinated the campus activities of a non - instructional nature. The Student Body Reception, after the game dances, and the President ' s Christmas Party v ere under the supervision of this capable group. Important and vital to the lives of students is the Social Calendar, the official schedule of college events. Working v ith the admin- istration, the committee appointed chair- men for the various functions. Besides be- ing the official hostess for the A.S.W.C. events, S.J. has v orked hard to bring Whittier College the best in social enlight- WELCOME TO WHITTIER COLLEGE! Student Body .exec mem- bers greet new frosh during the student body reception. 95 BRILLIANT COLORS AND EXOTIC PATTERNS gave cultural flavor to the Student Lounge during the African Art Exhibit. African Art Brings Culture to Whittier AFRICAN ART EXHIBIT Featuring the arts of West Africa, the fourth exhibit in a series displayed various mater- ials collected by John Case and Leslie Howard while they were in Ghana for the 1960-1961 academic year. Pieces from the collection of the Reverend and Mrs. Hugh Nelson of Pasadena, team leaders of the 1958 Crossroads Africa Work Camps Pro- ject in Ghana, were also presented. High- lighting the exhibit was a set of traditional musical instruments of the major peoples of Ghana end Nigeria. Also shown was a collection of Ashante metal work and fig- urine weights. SHOWN here is an example of the articles on exhibition. 96 J ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS 97 AWS Stepped Through Looking Glass AWS CABINET — Front Row, left to right: K. Curtis, K. Strasser, E. Kuchel, M. Littlefield, N. Coltrin, A. Kinninger; Row 2: B. Stelmach, G. Cerello, S. Wevick, E. King, A. Akine; Row 3: L. Peck, Dr. Slater, P. Jackson, S. Trombatore; not pictured: P. Licata. MARILYNN LITTLEFIELD President AWS IN ACTION Through the Looking Glass stepped the activities and functions of the Associated Women Students ' Cabinet and Council this year. Under the direction of President Marilyn Littlefield, AWS has initiated several new features to the activity list for v omen. A Charm School course was offered to interested girls which included instruction in make-up, pos- ture, dress, and general self-development. Hosting an AWS Night on the Town, women students join- ed together to see the Unsinkable Molly Brown an original performance at the Hollywood Biltmore Hotel. Workshop activities this year included the sanding and painting of facilities at a crippled children ' s home and a Christmas Gift Wrapping session. Sponsoring the Poetess Prom in the Spring, the dance featured the theme Noche De Amour and was held at the Mission Inn in Riverside where a King and his princes were selected and crowned by the women students. Another feature of this year ' s calendar was the hosting of the AWS Re- gional Conference. Maintaining a birthday calen- dar, coordinating the Green Peppers and all women service groups were other activities of this energetic and enthusiastic organization. Conclud- ing this year ' s event was the traditional Spring Dessert where new members of Cop and Gown were tapped, and the women service groups an- nounced. 98 Honored Women CAP AND GOWN On the basis of scholarship, leadership, and school service, the members of Cap and Gown are selected. This elite membership is the high- est honor that can be bestowed on a Whittier College woman. This year ' s members were Charlotte Hamilton, Barbara Stelmach, Ardie Kinninger, Sarah Jane Williams, Pat Jackson, and Marilynn Littlefield. Cap and Gown alumni sponsored an art exhibit this year which was a cultural highlight. Ardie Kinninger Marilynn Littlefield Barbara Stelmach Charlotte Hamilton Pat Jackson Sarah Jane Williams L F ' j .w ? 99 ' Guardian Angels ' Watched Over New Poets SENIOR COUNSELORS Organizing the women ' s Orientation Week and providing the counseling sessions dur- ing that period were the Senior Counsellors. As an active senior women ' s service group, these girls lay the basic foundation for in- coming Frosh as they attempt to answer questions and explain the traditions and history of Whittier College to them. This year Barbara Stelmach was chairman of the group. SENIOR COUNSELORS — Front Rov , left to right: B. Stel- mach, L. Klein, G. Harnois; Row 2: M. Littlefeild, A. Akine, D. Garrett, S. J .Williams; Row 3: A. Kinninger, M. Kane, S. Steele, L. Thormodsen; Row 4: B. Beeson, P. Walto, J. Barker, P. Jackson; Row 5: C. Stone, J. Watson, E. King, M. Mathews. JUNIOR SPONSORS Helping the freshmen throughout the year are the Junior Sponsors who reside in the frosh dorms to counsel, guide, and aid the girls in every way they can. Members of this group are picked on the basis of scholarship, service to the school and personality. Leading the girls this year was Chairman Kitty Gas- per. JUNiOR SPONSORS — Front Row, left to right: M. Carlson, E. Hinde, C. de Staute; Row 2: S. Trombatore, K. Warren, K. Gasper, P. Carlson, 5. Wevick, M. Davison, M. Tanaka; Row 3: J. Salstrom, G. Andesron, G. Cerello, N. Mosely. TOO « ' Big Sisters ' Spent Hectic Year SOSECOS — Front Row, left to right: S. Belote, S. Morrey, C. Weidauer, C. Cramer, S. Perry, M. Murakami, R. Gillete, M. Hostet- ler, A. Bebee; Row 2: S. Warn- shius, J. Penkhus, S. Jackson, S. Jones, S. Smiley, M. Rego, J. Fern, L. Rego; Row 3: C. A. Mar- tin, A. Ashley, L. Peck, A. Fichner, L. Nystrom, P. Crone, M. Tweedy, A. Obregon, L. Martin. SOSECOS — Front Row, left to right: K, Curtis, J. Robinson, M. Womer, L. Upton, C. Scott, P. Licata, J. Hay, J. Watts, M. Pilar- io, J. Roberts; Row 2: H. Cosand, J. Greenway, D. Herbst, M. Dun- bar, N. Coltrin, S. Wood, J. Shuler, P. Waldo, B. Wright; Row 3: F. Clark, M. Eisler, K. Kings- bury, L. Dugan, B Jones, J. Ma- ginnis, B. Coulter, S. Tettleton, B. Brock, J. Beers. SOSECOS Recalling the meals they served during Orientation Week, Tuesday uniform days, the many tours and teas they led and served, and the skit during Orientation Week on Hov the Poets Got Their Name, the Sophomore Service Committee can claim an active and enthusiastic year. Se- lected on the basis of character, scholarship. and contributions to the school, the group acted as Big Sisters to the incoming women students and was also responsible for serving the school in many areas in- cluding leading tours, serving teas, and helping with the elections. Under the di- rection of Katie Curtis, the SOSECO ' s were also responsible for ushering all plays and special concert performances. 101 Off-Campus Women Serve; Dean Treated ' GREEN PEPPERS — Front row, I. to r.: L. Halte, B. Jackson, G. Pruitt, J. Coan, S. McCown, S. Boygle, K. Philion. Row 2: B. La Mens, J. Boram, M. Hamano, S. Dahl, C. Pate, F. Essman, P. Honn, advisor, K. Rearden. Row 3: C. Pasillas, J. Singleton, H. Silliman, R. Robison, C. Ledbetter, B. Chu- dibowslcy, N. Cregger, S. Rinderle, P. Pell ' iofer. GREEN PEPPERS Decorating goal posts during foot- ball season, serving at Homecoming, preparing for bake sales and getting to know one another through par- ties are some of the activities of the Green Peppers. This organization consists of off campus freshmen v omen students, under the direction of off-campus Junior Sponsors and by Associated Women Student Com- mittee. Their main purpose is to help the non-resident girls feel more a port of Whittier College. Rounding out their year of fun and service, the Green Peppers sang, Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier and A-Round the Corner in Spring Sing. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU ' birthday with a tea. said A.W.S. to Dean Slater as they celebrated her 102 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Men Stride Through Year of Service, Events Stan Sanders President ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS It ' s strictly male is the theme attached to the Associated Men ' s students. This organ- ization serves our men students and this year, under the direction of Stan Sanders, President, they initiated an increased par- ticipation in campus events. Sponsoring the Big Brother program during orientation v eek, the organization featured Joseph Shell, California Gubernatorial candidate, in the AMS Banquet during the opening school festivities. Sponsoring the Squire and Knights service organizations for men, this council also participated in Campus Day. Setting a new first, this year, the AMS sponsored a Fashion Shov for men — shov ing the latest in collegiate attire. Con- cluding their year ' s activities v as the AMS Banquet v hich featured the announce- ments of service group members, o Supreme Court Judge for Los Angeles County OS guest speaker, and announce- ment of Larry Warner, chosen Man of the Year. ■1 J M i il ! I 1 : ii m ' • Mi II V LW AMS COUNCIL — Front row, . to r: W. Klein, Squire Chr.; J. Hester, Sec.; J. Moore, Inter- Soc. Rep.; P. Blende, Soc. Chr.; Row 2: N. Lazaro, Knight Chr.;R. Lincourt, Vice-Pres.; D. Dud- ley, Soc. Chr. Not pictured; B. Palmer, Treas. 104 Dr. Beach Leighton Dean Jesse Tarwater OMICRON DELTA KAPPA With membership as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of high- est distinction and honor, the Omicron Delta Kap- pa Society for College men is in its fourth year of operation on the Whittier Campus. Serving as a National Leadership Honor Society, it recognizes achievement of exemplary character and super- ior quality in leadership and scholarship. This year, the organization has published a Graduate School Handbook plus the Poet Handbook. Its main con- cern was G project v hich included many meetings v ith the administration and faculty in v hich mem- bers expressed their opinions after four years on v hat should be done to improve such things as courses of study, the drop out rate, and college admissions. Membership in this organization is the highest honor given Whittier Collegge men. Outstanding Men Chris Cross Bob Davis Leslie Howard Steve Zwir ' Ang 105 KNIGHTS Junior Men ' s honorary service or- ganization, the Knights, spent an active year of service acting as guides and leading campus tours, working at the election polls, and serving with the Squires as Big Brothers to the incoming fresh- men. Under the leadership of Chair- man Ned Lazaro, these men could be spotted with their blue shirts and knights emblems on convo days. KNIGHTS — Front to back: N. Lazaro, chairman; A. Sroufe, E. Rego, R. Holtan, C. Dudley, B. Wunder, A. Cartwright, B. Bailer, J. Nahmlas, D. Miller, S. Sanders. Squires, Knights Served School Superbly SQUIRES Increased responsibility was assum- ed by the Squires, the Sophomore Men ' s Service Organization, this year as they offered a greater degree of efficient service to the school due to the high quality of the men involved. Orientation Week, Homecoming, and Campus Days were their main responsibilities but any Tuesday will find them in their beige sweater passing out convo attendance slips, or ushering at plays, selling football programs, or leading campus tours. Under the leadership of Wes Klein the Squires were selected on a basic of academ- ic records and service to the school. SQUIRES — Front Row, left to right: W. Klein, cha ir, P. Blende, A. Lombard!, B. Corlet, D .Horn, R. Foster, T. Realyvasquez; Row 2: J. Wilcox, D. Kahl, J. Hughie, T. Haas, D. Felkley, K. Lindbloom; Row 3: B. Bruckner, R. Hoithusen, P. Hart, E. Johnson, T. Sawyer; Row 4: J. Russel, J. Godfrey, L. Krogh. 106 ORGANIZATIONS 107 clubs Set New Tempo in Campus Life Capitalizing on the wide range of interest prevalent on the Whittier campus, clubs and organizations have been formed to give students an opportunity to explore and enjoy their chosen fields. DELTA PHI Under the sponsorship of Mable Rice end Viola Neeley, Delta Phi, on honorary sorority for women students of early childhood education, met bi- monthly to present guest speakers who talked on various aspects of the teaching program. DELTA PHI — Front row, I. to r: L. Klein, K. Warren, A. Akine, J. Henry. Row 2: M. Martin, M. Hedgecock, S. Smith. 3: M. Vail, L. Lewmon, E. Palmer, K. Halvorson, V. Flanders; Row 4: J. Salstrom, J. Barker, J. Skillman, G. Gil- lette; Row 5: C. Stone, S. Smith, S. Williams, M. Carlson, S. Smith, J. Lord, L. O ' Guinn, B. Sampson; Row 6: Mrs. Neeley, Miss Rice. 108 Homemakers, Future Teachers Keep Busy B ' f B HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Teaching, diatetics, business and industry are the various areas in which the Home Economics Club has sponsored speakers in order to give its members a change to gain knov ledge of their future profes- HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Front row, I. to r: V. Holt, B. Lyon, L. Hee, Row 2: S. Riggs, G. Alex, S. Beatty, N. Mosely, H. Smith, M. Tanaka, K. Eichorst, A. Knight, V, Stewart; Row 3: Mrs. Rolfe, J. McKesson, C. Cinkles, S. Kidd, M. Secrest. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TEACHER ' S ASSOCIATION Guest speakers provide in- sight into problems of teach- ing for members of the Southern California Teach- er ' s Association before they enter their chosen field. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION — Front row, I .to r: M. Cole, K. Bixler, R. Corpin; Row 2: J. Cunning- ham, J. Tatti, B. Conlin; Row 3: Mr. Lewman, J. McKesson, A. Morris. 109 Clubs Maintain Integrated Education Theory FORENSICS — Front row, I. to r: B. McCord, G .Topjon, D. Newsom, K. Kingsbury, L. Warner, J. Paul, advisor; Row 2: C. Thibedeau, M. Hadj-Azimi, K. Priester, J. Peterson, J. Dyer; Row 3: D. Benett, C. Rosleett, H. Wray, B. Jostin, J. Hill. CAPHERS Game nights, featuring a variety of sports, highlights a year ' s ac- tivities for CAPHERS, an organi- zation for all physical education majors.. FORENSICS Debating the pros and cons of some of the most serious political and economic issues, the Forensic ' s Club has established itself as one of the best on the West Coast. CAPHERS — Front row, I. to r: M. Rego, L. Campbell, M. Veich, O. Moreno; Row 2: L. Babb, K. Bixler, P. Honn, C. A. Martin, G. Wright, S. Thomas. no ? .Y,r SKI CLUB Yosemite was the scene of the Ski Club during the semester break ' s an- nual outing. Organized to provide activities for those interested in learn- ing hov ski or for those who enjoy participating in the sport, it has been an active group this year. SKI CLUB — Front Row, I. to r.: J. Tschirgi, J. Walp, J. Greenblatt, E. Simpson, B. Bonnie. Row 2: W. Ivey, G. Haldon, R. Triggs, R. Mortimer, J. Burdick, K. Fry, S. Sorenson, Mr. Cliff. Extra Curricula r Clubs Provide Interest Outlets RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL Co-ordinating all religious activities on campus, leading the Religion and Life Con- ference at Locke Leven, spon- soring the Chapel Committee and minister ' s day, and help- ing with United Fund, The Religious Coordinating Coun- cil was under the direction of Rev. Wendell Hook. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL— Front Row, I. to r.: B. Sampson, L. Rister, C. Banard, B. Sanford, J. Shuler, J. Magruder, E. Rego, Rev. Hook, M. Campbell, C. Thibodeau. m Political Groups Discuss National Issues rOUNG REPUBLICIANS Completely reorganized this year, the Young Republicians featured many interesting ac- tivities. Enthusiastically they organized precinct work for the gubernatorial election, listened to many fine speak- ers, and sent a representa- tive delegation to a state convention of college Young Republicians. YOUNG REPUBLICAN — Front row, I. to r: R. Wolf, B. McCord, J. Cumming, R. Ellingson, S. Carter, K. Moldretn; Row 2: W. Greenameyer, C. Rostedt, S. Clough, B. McCord, B. McDermont, C. Hartman. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Attending a conference at San Diego, The Young Dem- ocrats became fully charter- ed members of the Young Democrats Clubs of Califor- nia. Featuring top speakers, the Club members studied about important issues.. YOUNG DEMOCRATS — L. to r.: J. Hill, N. Kane,A. Creighton, J. Whitocher, L. Doran. 112 SOCIETIES 113 Franklin Society John Moore Second Semester President Jim Ammerman Al Bishop Dove Bryant Ken Burry Jim Christensen Gory Comstock Richard Contreras John Crow Dave Crutchlow Bert Downey Don Galitzen Ron George Job Haines Ron Haxton Alan Hess JOSHUA FIT THE BATTLE OF JERICO was sung by the Franklin small group in Spring Sing. Front Row, left to right: J. Moore, D. Smith, G. Marshall; Row 2: B. Hart, R. Smith, E. Popp. 114 Henry Hills Joel Holmberg Jim Knapp John LePrince Alan MacKenzie Gordon Marshall Glen Millbcnk Karl Moldrem The Blacks was the play seen by the Franklin Society at the Ivar Theater in Glen- dale during their Spring Rush. Claiming the distinction of being the oldest men ' s society on campus, the Franklins began the year by capturing the Most Original Float award at the Homecoming Parade. Sponsoring the Roaring Twenties Dance at the beginning of the year was only one of their many activi- ties. Spring Sing found a small group sing- ing Joshua Fit the Battle of Jerico . With an attempt to strive for the individuality of each member, the Franklins feel that the society should benefit the member as well as the member benefiting the society. Dan A. Norby Nick Peoples Greg Risko Bill Skipwith Doug Smith Rollin Smith Jim Story CAPTURING THE ORIGINALITY AWARD In the Homecoming Parade was the Franklin enrty. 115 Boasting not only the longest float in the Homecoming Parade but the first one with movable, rotating parts, the Lancer Society presented its entry to the student body. One of the most active men ' s organizations on campus, the Lancers have a society blood bank to v hich each member donates blood. The blood is then donated by petition when needed. Spring found the society Down Mexico Way with their Dinner Dance and two day trip to Ensenada. Hosting their Spring Rush at the Lynwood Community Center, all enjoyed an afternoon of sports and games. Singing Yellow Bird and America, Our Heritage in Spring Sing, the society captured Second Place in the Men ' s Division. BOB RAU First Semester President Mtii tMi Bruce Becl man Larry Bolye Bob Brown Bob Brucl ner John Carter Al Cortwright Bob Converse f V - ' Joe Curtis Alan Davidson Randy De Lave Don Felkley Rich Foster Tom Haas Steve Harrison Steve Hayes Jerry Hester Ron Holthusen Ted Huffcut fl. c%. MYRON PUCKETT Second Semester President 4 a: - - i; 1 - • v ' John Hughie Steve Jones Dean Kohl Rich Lincourt 116 Lancer Society LANCER FLOAT was the first with movable parts and the longest in the Homecoming Parade. n Coknial ' ♦ m ' .V j£tk ikMh dtkkSM Dave Pfister Wyatt Reader Ken Reed Dave Rhone Bill Roberson Alan Rutherford Stan Sanders 1 kAMiM?!li ktf lA Terry Santo Larry Sawyer Dick Shay Bill Shonborn John Sommers Brian Sutherland Dex Vredenburg -a - sK Guy Webster Dave Westmoreland Earl Wheeler John Yates Bob Zemsky Steve Zwerllng 117 V y TOM HOUSTON First Semester President Orthogonian Society ADDING AN ATMOSPHERIC touch to The Side Saddle Hop were R. Triggs, M. Quinn, W. Williams, C. Sellers, and G. March. Ron Cobine Bob Corlett Dan Croft Ian Desborough Tom Dickson Jim Godfrey Dave Brizic Mike Busby Han Ching -- r% Leonard Hayes Tom Freese John Hill Mitsuo Hamada Tom Freese Dave Friedberg Cliff Dudley Tom Hammond - W ' ( fKlk. f 0m ' fk J rj ' ) 7 Dennis McMaster Dennis Horn Louie lannelli Bob Jackson Jim Korn Larry Krogh Rick Kunishima Dave Lashley Walt Laskey Western dudes and belles crowded the Hacienda Gym as the Orthogonian Society presented its traditional Side Saddle Hop, a costume dance for the student body. Fea- turing the locally known Appollos band, the society awarded prizes to students who had the best costume and beard, and those who were the best twisters. They also staged a Fast Draw and Chug a lug (of root- beer, that is) contest. Capturing the Most Humerous Award in the Homecoming Parade for their Float Rocket to Freedom, the society continued its busy schedule for the year which included date parties and stags. Boast- ing the championships for the Intramural Football and A and B Basketball Teams, the O ' s illustrated their ver- satility from sports ' championships to taking Third Place in the Men ' s Division of Spring Sing. Setting their aim as a close brotherhood between its members, the Ortho- gonians are an active and vivacious campus organization. George Marich Lynn Meister - Dale Miller John Mullin John Norris ' Richard Peter I Sam Rodriguez Mel Sarthou MIKE QUINN Second Semester President -- w Dutch Scholl Chuck Sellers Dick Skinner Ray Triggs Bob Turner Jerry Whitaker Woody Williams John Chisler .il Cook Tom Emery Ron Hensal Ed Hokenson Don Kirkwood Larree Lopez Gary Machunze Mike McKeever ) Don Ferguson David Franzen MISTLETOE AND CHRISTMAS TREES depict the Sachsen Snowball. Alan Gold Norm Harris Mcirtin Musick Rand Mortimer Bob Porter Jim Rippy Chuck Rose 120 Sachsen Society SONNY HAYS First Semester President Diversity characterizes the Sachsen Society this year. One of their first activities was their Homecoming float entry v ith a Copenhagen theme. During the Christmas season the society sponsored its annual Snov ball formal dance v ith the traditional Christmas tree and cake. On the intellec- tual side, the Sachsens sponsored the pub- lication of Viev point magazine, now in its second year of circulation. In sports, the society produced a winning intramural bowling team. Other varied activities, in- cluding date parties and stags, brought these society members together in brother- hood and fellowship. GREG NESEN Second Semester President Bob Scott Elden Smith Hugh Stewart Gary Theemling Stafford Thomas Mii e Tripp Doug Veotch Jack Wilcox 121 WHITTIER COLLEGE PRESIDENT, Dr. Paul Smith, and A.S.W.C. President, Stan Sanders, congratu- late Ray Erickson, Spring Sing director of the William Penn Society for a job well done — directing the first place winners in the men ' s division. Beginning the school year by sponsoring the Tari Ngoma, at the famed Layfette Hotel ' s International Ballroom, the Penns continued their fall activities with a float and brunch during Homecoming. Spring brought them the honor of 1st place in men ' s division at Spring Sing with the numbers Down Among the Dead Men and Wade in de Water. Their Spring rush was a picnic at Irvine Park with desert and a show at Knotts Berry Farm ' s Bird Cage Theater. A group of individuals active in all phases of school life, the Penns concluded their year ' s activities with a dinner dance at the Los Coyotes Country Club in Buena Park. William Penn Louie Aboud Bob Bailer Phil Blende Alan Brown rr M Chuck Burns Dick Busse Dave Carter Art Chen Bob Freiwald Stan Green Mike Heck Ken Hodges 2l ii Mil m; Rod Holtan Gary Isham Ed Johnson Bill Kinaka Bruce Knox Ned Lazaro Howard Lentzner Gary Lewis 122 Society Ron Lewis Bill Lofstrom Jim Manley Mike Mathews Jim Mitchell Sherwood Morf Donn Nibblett Earl Northcutt Frank Olson John Outland Dick Parker Jack Peeler T f - Emmanuel Rego Hugh Riddell Jim Russell Gordon Sanford Terry Scott ■ v : t LtJL Im Ir iiik N BILL GEIGER First Semester President BOB DAVIS Second Semester President Alan Sroufe Bill Stephens Leon Guy Talbott Larry Warner Steve Windsor Bruce Wunder Mike Zeiler Swartzendruber 123 Men ' s Society Spring Pledges FRANKLIN PLEDGES — Front row, I. to r: T. Kahler, J. Bowden, B. Hurt, E. Popp. Row 2: R. Dorsett, D. Tanney, J. Dyer, F. Tredeau; not pictured: R. Johnson. LANCER PLEDGES — Front row, I. to r: J. Holmes, G. Templeton, E. Ylist, F. Jarvis, J. Secret. Row 2: E. Baker, P. Harris, B. Held, D. Bennett, M. Wil- liams. Row 3: J. Stanley, C. Reader, T. Cairns, K. Voigt, J. Hafey. Row 4: B. McKinney, B. Jarvella, R. Enfield, J. Hutchens, J. Cleek. 124 ' ' ' JSH I Jiii™ -™ — - . rt,« ORTHOGONIAN PLEDGES— Front row, I. to r.: R. ; Russel, A. Gaspora, J. Lowe. Row 2: G. Brookes,  - L. Jaro, B. Wiester. . .. SACHSEN PLEDGES— Front row, I. to r.: N. .; Gerlick, B. Josten, D. Culp, J. Rosenbalm. Row 2: D. McCormick, T. Fraser, J. Link, L. Doran. WILLIAM PENN PLEDGES— Front row, I. to r.: W. Ivy, G. Haldan, H. Wray, M. Scudder, F. Heistand, G. Sneddon. Row 2: R. Wheeler, B. Hoag, S. Parry, G. Wilklns, B. Gibson, J. Hill, R. Na- kano. Row 3: N. McKinley, D. Willson, S. Morgan, L. Tanako, L, Brick, J. Price. 125 MARTHA MARTIN First Semester President LINDA HOPKINS Second Semester President Athenian Society AN ORIENTAL ROMANCE was the presentation by the Athenian small group in Spring Sing. Featured left to right are P. Peckham, M. Martin, S. Butchart, N. Knok, C. Sanford, L. Lesser. Yearly Themes South Pacific and A ' s Swinging Down Broadway were the stages set for the activi ties of the Athenian Society this year. Beginning the Fall with a Homecoming Float entitled Our Wish, World Peace, the Athenians rounded out the Autumn activities with a rush A En- chanted Evening. My Fair Ladies were taken to see West Side Story during the Spring Rush. Teaming up with the Lancer Society for a small group entry in Spring Sing,, the society took First Place in this di- vision with their song Thank Heavens for Little Girls. The Athenian small group sang An Oriental Romance and captured Third Place in the small group competition. Concluding their year ' s activities, the so- ciety held its Guys Dolls Dinner Dance. Coltnia ATHENIANS Homecoming Parade entry Wished for World Peace. 126 Grace Anderson Mary Ellen Blossom Stephanie Burchart Pat Chapman Ann Dohlitz Tyna English Gael Ferguson Cindy Hall Pam Honn Terry Horter Sandy Hoffman Nancy Knock Diane Lalashis Barbara Langon Sue Larraway Liz Lesser Ruth Manion Pam Otto Theresa Parker Pat Peckhan Elizabeth Ralston Kothy Ranlett Dori Wells Jeannie Triggs Vicki Sleeper Claire Sanford Sharri Roberts Ann Reed 127 Alice Akine Carolyn Barnard Beverly Barnes Linda Bryant Judy Clark Betty Conlin Anne Converse Misty Davison Anne Fichner Eve Gillingham Linda Gould Martha Grams Joyce Greenway Charlotte Hamilton Sharon Hartman Sandra Hayes Lyn Hee Judy Himes Barbara Hoffman Pat Jackson Edie King Ionian Society RITA ROLPH First Semester President CORKY DESTAUTE Second Semester President 128 i V i: •I - v) Anita Leong Peggy McKelvey Mike Mitcliell Kathy Oreb Elaine Palmer lONIANS CAPTURE SECOND PLACE in the Women ' s Division in the Whittier annual Spring Sing. The Pen is Mightier than the Sword denoted the Homecoming Float of the Ionian Society as they took the prize for the Most Ser- ious Float entry. From a Polynesian Theme in the Fall to European Springtime second semester, the society hosted a Fall and Spring rush with the latter one held as a tour of the famed Huntington Sheri- don Museum and Library. Contribut- ing renditions of America and It ' s A Big Wide Wonderful World to Spring Sing, the I ' s won the Second Place in the Women ' s Di- vision. Concluding their year ' s ac- tivities was a Dinner Dance Bon Voyage held at the Disneyland Hotel. Susan Perry Carol Rampe Diane Reeve Louise Scheide Bess Staes Sandy Steele Vicki Stewart Judy Summers Mary Tepe Jackie Warner Joan Watson Judy Watts Susan Wevick Joan Wilcock Sarah Jane Williams 129 Metaphonian Society LINDA OLDHAM First Semester President Kay Alexander Mandy Amundson Anne Ashley Diane Barrett Diane Brown Patty Carlson Mary Helen Beverly Coulter Gail Davidson Clifton Polly put the Kettle on and we ' ll all hove tea. This was the theme of the Metaphonian Society ' s Friend- ship Tea which opened an eventful year. Continuing with their Nursery Rhyme theme first semester, they welcomed the frosh to their Open House — The Old Woman Who Lived in a Show. Formed as a literary society in 1924, the Mets have grown to be one of the most active and friendly societies on campus. Second semester they continued their packed schedule with o Spring Rush to Hollywood where they carried out their Oriental Theme by viewing Rogers and Ham- merstein ' s Flower Drum Song and eating at the famous Islander Restaurant. Spring Sing found the society pre- senting I Enjoy being a Girl and Heather on the Hill. The Mets believe the purpose of pledging to be a time where unity is developed within the pledge class which will continue in their later years as mem- bers of this closely knit friendly society. Ptiyllis Driskill Lilline Dugan Gwen Harnois Eleanor HJnde Sandy Jackson Susan Jones 130 PAINTING THE ROCK is a traditional pledge ac- tivity. In this case Met pledges Mary Mike Oles and Ellen O ' Shantisey are carrying out their duty. Pat Joslin Kathy Kingsbury Mary Laux Karen Lensink Joan Lortie fB( Nancy Moseley Leona Peck Sandy Pinello Marilyn Secrest Susan Solsby Sandy Sorenson Midori Tanaka ROSIE BLACK Second Semester President Joan Tschirigi Joan Walp Carol Wood 131 MIMI MAHHEWS First Semester President Pal mer Gayle Anderson Mary L. Corner Nan Coltrin Carol Cramer Ruth Gillette PALMER ' S DESIGNED a winner this year. Their float Our Wish, ' A World of Wonder ' holds the honor of Sweepstake ' s winner. Judi Hay Marialice Hedgcock Marilyn Henry Maxine Kane Pat Licata Marilyn Littlefield Kothy McFarlane C. A. Martin Nancy Mieras Jane Mueller 132 Society Jan Nakagawa Jill Penkhus Carolyn Penprase Judy Shuler Judy Skillman Sandy Smiley Korln Strosser Sharon Thomas DIANA GARRETT Second Semester President Our Wish, A World of Wonder was the theme of the Sweepstakes winning Palmer Society ' s Homecoming Float which highlight- ed the Fall semester. Continuing with their Alice in Wonderland year theme, they wel- comed the frosh with their Friendship Tea, the Mad Hatter ' s Tea Party. Spring found the girls busy with their Open House, Through the Keyhole and a rush to Their World of Wonder — Disneyland. Diversified date parties included a Christmas Party and a barn dance and barbeque, a traditional society function. Spring found the society en- gaged in presenting their renditions of Syn- copated Clock and Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,, during the Spring Sing program, and a Dinner Dance at the Balboa Bay Club with the Captain ' s Ball as the theme. Striv- ing to promote a feeling of friendliness and to maintain the individuality of its members characterizes the Palmer Society. Sandy Trombatore Connie Wambolt Liz Ware Cheri Warnshuis Karren Warren Dottie White Judy Whiteman Marnie Womer Sally Wood Beth Wright Gail Wright 133 Thalian Society RITA HAYS First Semester President Oceanic Extravaganza, the theme for the Thal- ian Society this year included ideas related to the sea, ocean, or any type of water body Com- mencing the year with Homecoming activities, the society entered their float Wish You Were Here in Copenhagen in the annual college par- ade. Founded in 1928, the society strives to de- velop loyalty, friendship, and festivity in order to enrich the college life of its members. Spring brought a busy schedule with a visit to Marine- land as the scene for the Spring Rush. Capturing first place in Women ' s Division in Spring Sing with their songs Tender Shepherd and Many a New Day, and second place in the small group competition, the members illustrated their versa- tility and enthusiasm for participating in school functions. Ending the year was their Dinner Dance Moonlight Waves held at the Newport Inn with dancing on board the good ship Magic Isle in Balboa. JAN LETTS Second Semester President THALIANS — Sherie Caris, Marilyn Hosteller, and Sharon Beatty coast aboard a toboggan on the homecoming float, Wish You Were in Copen- hagen. 134 V H ITTI FP Aileen Asayama Janice Barker Sharon Beatty Julie Beers Sue Belote Linda Black Becky Brock Carole Burns Sue Campbell Sherrie Caris Margie Carlson Betsi Christensen Carol Cinkel Carolyn Cook Helen Cosand Peggy C rone Katie Curtis Pam Dumond Kitty Gasper Harriet Hastings Sue Herrmann Warilyn Hostetler Ginny Huey luzanne Jeppeser Barbara Jones irdath Kinninger Laura Lambert Jean McKesson Leia Martin Sandy Morrey Linda Otani Laura Rego Maura Rego Jan Roberts Gail Ross Carole Scott Jarbara Stelmach Jane Stewart Linda Sutorius inda Thormodser Potti Wolta 135 Vestician Society Enchanted Woods awaited alumni and students as the Vestician Society presented its entry in the Homecoming Float competi- tion. Now in its second year as an organ- ized society on the Whittier college campus, the Vestician Society entered into the spirit of society life when they sponsored their Fall Rush, Futurama, their Danish Dinner Date Party using a Copenhagen theme, and their Spring Rush, LaFiesta. Concluding their activities for Spring were the songs My Hero and Hey, Look Me Over in the Spring Cing presentation, and a Dinner Dance held at the Seafare Lodge with the theme Silver Sands. ELLEN HARRISON First Semester President MARGIE PHILLIPS Second Semester President - V Ginny Cerello Nancy Edwards Kathleen Fry Gail Gray Jo Ann Guthrie Pat Hakimian Betty Himelhoch Marcia Kramer Pat Meakin Caroline Meier Leonora Peel Betsy Reynolds Carol Stone 136 Women ' s Society Spring Pledges IONIAN PLEDGES— Front row, I. to r.: M. Dow, M. Pilario, P. Weinheimer, B. Fried- rich. Row 2: D. Cole, M. Kirchmaier, B. Tolleson, C. Smith, G. Stiling. Row 3: S. Blake, B. Buehling, S. Glod, C. Mann, K. Schutte. Row 4: C. Dean, C. Stolley, J. Muhs, J. Kjellberg, G. Snedecor, B. Al- drich. METAPHONIAN PLEDGES— Front row, I. to r.: S. Funsoki, M. Rife, C. Gordon, J. Burdick, M. Oles. Row 2: P. Jenkins, D. Bosch, G. Lindsey, E. O ' Shaughnessy, C. South, S. Robb. Row 3: S. Mancuso, T. Schunk, K. Kenyon, S. Helyar, H. Smith, C. Ledbetter. ATHENIAN PLEDGES — Front row, I. to r.: D. Arnold, M. Keifer, J. Smedley, A. Tonge. Row2: J. Greenblat, L. Wignall, D. Adams, M. Drummond, S. Trueblood. Row 3: C. Settle, J. Ponce, S. Perry, H. Silli- man, L. Anderson. 137 VESTECIANS PLEDGES — I. to r.: J. Single- ton, J. Cummings. PALMER PLEDGES — Front row, I. to r.: D. Harris, G. Alex, C. Pate, E. Moger, E. Kuechel, H. Strosser. Row 2: K. Evans, A. Roberts, E. Hanson, P. Thomas, M. Brauer, R. Fortune. Row 3: S. Cords, C. Bouvea, C. Boynge, S. Kidd, N. Batterson. Row 4: N. Barta, M. Harmon, L. Foster, N. Soward. THALIAN PLEDGES — Front row, I. to r.: B. Spencer, M. Mackie. Row 2: M. Schaub, D. Taylor, S. Farewell, S. Sharp. Row 3: A. Duckworth, S. Clough, M. Hunter, G. Gondira, A. Obregon. i FRIENDS CHURCH serves as scene of Tuesday morning convocation programs. Long Remembered College Sights HOURS SPENT IN CAMPUS INN are a part of all Whittier Poets. SUDDEN BURST OF RAIN left many students unpre- pared. I ' O .  £ ACTIVITI Fun, Frolic, Fatigue Characterize Frosh ONLY TWO MORE HOURS TO WAIT! Students line up early for registration in order to get the right classes. HECTIC PACKING and unpacking are typical this first week. Darlene Bosch and her family do it the easy way. RECEIVING INSTRUCTIONS from Vice President Dale Miller and Mr. O ' Brien as to what to do next are Sue Given, incoming freshman, and her parents. 142 During Busy Opening Week Schedule ORIENTATION WEEK Moving into dorms, attending vari- ous activities, selecting semester schedules, and electing temporary class officers v ere but a few of the activities that greeted the incoming Freshmen class. College service groups ably assisted the Orientation Week Committee in carrying out the many plans to acquaint the new students with the campus.. The Com- mittee headed by Dick Parker spon- sored events such as dorm get-to- gethers, a barn dance, the snake dance, a movie, group counciling and the Frosh-Soph brawl. Climax- ing the week ' s agendo was the Bury the Hatchet Dance which ended inter-class rivalry. Top Right — MASS CONFUSION, otherwise known as pushball, brought Frosh-Soph rivalry to a close. Bottom Right — VICTORY was finally ac- hieved by the Sophomores after a long hard pull. iC . ' - % COME ON WHITTIER was heard all through town as the Snake dance roused spirit and en- thusiasm. 143 Copenhagen Jaunt Lures, Rewards Thirty SOUVENIERS ARE COLLECTED by Fred Longack and shown to Dr. Dale and B. J. Milford during shopping spree downtown Copenhagen. LUND, SWEDEN is the site of the first Cathedral in the city, which was built during the Middle Ages- WHITTIER COLLEGE IN COPENHAGEN London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Amsterdam, and Denmark composed the iternary of the thirty students participating in the Whittier College in Copenhagen Program. Under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. William Dale, students spent the first few weeks in a pre-study tour which left from New York and a mid term trip to Germany where they observed the Berlin Crisis first hand. European Art and Ideas, Music in Contemporary Life, and attend- ance at concerts, operas, a Bach Festival in Amsterdam, and ballets in Copenhagen, Berlin, and Paris were cur- riculum highlights of the program, now in its fourth year of operation. Making the students more aware of the American position as seen by another culture, the group found the Danes extremely friendly and helpful. Many members lived in homes while others preferred hotels or apartments in the student dorms. For many, their ex- periences were used to renew enthusiasm for study in the arts. Overall, it was a tremendous experience and participants can hardly wait to return. 144 DISTINCTIVE ART WORK is noted by Susie Jones and Ray Erickson during tour of the famed Rembrandt Collection in the Rerchsmuseum in Amsterdam. Waterways lace the heart of Copenhagen as main avenues of transportation. DANISH FAREWELL DINNER was given for Whittier College students before departure to other parts. . s. f . a ueen Ljaet e e rail Son ' 9 MILLE VALE SENIOR PRINCESS RAM HANN JUNIOR PRINCESS V % i GLORIA LINDSEY FRESHMAN PRINCESS SHIRLEY FUJISAKI SOPHOMORE PRINCESS sleepiness Fails to Dampen Festive Spirits taimii ' ;?) ' ? .■ ' MaiBmET SHOP SWEEPSTAKES WINNER was the Palmer Society ' s entry of Our Wish a World of Wonder. A maze of brilliant color shades composed of flowers of wonderland as the Caterpiler from the famed tale blows smoke rings in the air. HOMECOMING Long hours, coffee, little sleep and months of planning went into the production of the Homeconning floats entered in the parade which commenced the day ' s ac- tivities. Fourteen floats, depicting various aspects of the theme Wish You Were Here, and eight bands comprised the maj- or part of the parade. Afternoon events included alumni luncheons by society mem- bers while the football game and Home- coming Dance, Cafe De Paris concluded the busy schedule. The Homecoming Dance featured the Lex Golden Orchestra. Under the guidance of Co-Chairmen Charolette Hamilton and Bob Davis, the traditional festivities proved a memorable time for all. STRIKE UP THE BAND signals Bob Davis and Chorlette Hamilton, Homecoming Co-Chairmen, to commence the annual parade and events. 148 B iOAre ' ALPINE ENCHANTMENT was the self-propelled and musical float entry of ttie William Penn Society. THE PEN IS MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD. Is the theme of the Ionian Society float as it won the award for the most serious entry. ' flloiiial ps mmmi SHOP ol( nial SI) WAfl iHOUSE ByDGJ DDD i CO J CTDOOO ROCKET TO FREEDOM was a win- ner for the Orthgonian Society when it took the award for the most humorous float in the parade. iiat 10? USY IHY- MNir nwkf 149 Exchange Students Meet California, Poets FISK AND HOWARD EXCHANGE PROGRAM Academic scholarship and extracurricular activi- ties filled the days of the Fisk and Howard Uni- versity exchange students and left little time for second semester ' s four participants to think of home. Chosen because of outstanding records in all areas of college life, Lana Turner and Bill McKinney, both from Fisk; Robert McCauley and Goldie Battle from Howard, join Whittier life not unlike that of their home schools though heavy rains sofewhat dampened their spirits. The ex- change program has enabled the student body here at Whittier to obtain a more accurate picture of southern life and problems while the visiting students have been able to see more fully into the Whittier philosophies and ideas. LANCER HUT, advertising the Mona Kai, society ' s annual dance, is a new sight to Bill and Lana. EXCHANGE STUDENTS FROM FISK AND HOWARD this year are I. to r.: Robbie McCauley, Lana Turner, Goldie Battle and Bill McKinne INTRODUCING FORMER EDITORS who attended the banquet was Chris Cross, present Quaker Cam- pus editor. Former Editors Hold Initial Reunion Banquet Did you ever wonder how things were with the Quaker Campus and Acropolis? This was the question asked in a letter to all former QC and Acropolis editors inviting them to attend a reunion banquet held in February. Hub- bard Keavy, chief of the Associated Press Bureau in Los Angeles, accepted the invitation to address the dinner, and spoke on the role of journalism in the world today. The dinner was well attended and included such persons as Howard Seely, editor and vice-president of the Polos Verdes Newspapers, Inc., and editor of the college paper in 1946, who introduced the featured speaker, and the first editor of the Quaker Campus, Harold Story. FORMER EDITORS of the Acropolis reminesce as Mr. Dill, school photographer, looks on. Addressing those who attended the QC and Acropolis banquet was Hubbard Keevy, na- tionally known newsman. 151 Smith Awarded Honorary Degree, Oldsmobile FOUR FORMER STUDENTS, Thomas Bew- ley, Richard Nixon, Harold Spencer, and Dr. Roy Newsom, surprised Dr. Smith by awarding him an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. SPEAKING TO A CROWD OF 700, Richard Nixon payed homage to President Smith ' s life and accomplishments. SMITH ' S TESTIMONIAL DINNER Celebrating his 40 years as professor and president of Whittier College, a testimonial dinner was held in honor of Dr. Paul S. Smith. Gifts to Dr. and Mrs. Smith included a bound book of several hundred letters from alumni and friends, photo albums, a lectern especially hand-carved by Mr. Frank O. Blake, a desk set from the Associated Students of Whittier College, and a 1962 Oldsmobile sedan presented by Norfleet Calicott, Jr., president of the Whittier Col- lege Associates. The faculty unanimously voted in favor of av arding Dr. Smith an honorary Doctor of Lava ' s degree v hich v as presented by Dr. Roy Nev som, chairman of the faculty committee on honorary de- grees, and Thomas Bewley, chairman of the board of Trustees. SHARING THE SPEAKER ' S ROSTRUM with former Vice President Richard Nixon, Jes- samyn West spoke to an attentive audi- ence. 152 i- t uxaavzi Alumnus Discusses National Issues at Convo ATTENTIVELY LISTENING, 2,000 students and alumni turned out to hear Richard Nixon speak on the Whittier campus. NIXON CONVOCATION Appearing on the Whittier Campus two times within 24 hours, former Alumnus Richard Nixon spoke on National issues at Convocation after appearing the night before at a testimonial dinner for President Smith. Speaking mainly about the Communist Nation and its leader, Nikita Khrush- chev, Nixon urged his listeners to try to understand the Communist ' s aims and issues in order that they not fall prey to a pat formula that claims to answer the major question facing the world today. STOPPING TO CHAT with Jan Letts, A.S.W.C. Sec- retary, are Richard Nixon and President .Smith, 153 Diverse Refinement Steps to Poet Campus CULTURAL PROGRAMS In presenting to Whittier students a new phase of campus activities the ASWC ob- tained top recording artists in three major fields for their concerts on campus. Cal Tjader, jazz artist; Joan Baez, leading folk singer; and Ralph Votapek, concert pianist gave sterling performances to round out a year of top cultural activities at Whittier College. CAL TJADER, versatile Latin jazz artist is shown giving a sterling presentation of interpretative IbH Latin rythm. SONGS OF AMERICAN HERITAGE were presented by folk singer Joan Baez, RCA recording artist. SYMPHONY PIANIST Ralph Votapek plays works by Bach and Chopin in his Whittier concert. 154 Artists Appear on T.V. MUSICIANS COMPOSE PROGRAMS Speeding up the tempo of activities this year, the music students presented several recitals — both student and faculty, and an exhuberant spirit of activity concerning the Twenty Fifth Annual Bach Festival which was televised on the National Broadcasting Corporation ' s College Report. ■POET MUSICALES show par- ticipants relaxing at one of the bi-monthly meeting parties. SHARON HAGER dili- gently practices for the Bach Festival. A CAPPELLA CHOIR — Front row, I. to r.: I. Carter, M. Wall, N. Batterson, D. Cole, C. Rampe, M. Lloyd, H. Crandall, H. Mill, K. Dob- son, C. Pate, S. Hager, P. Peckham, L. Eivet. Row 2: Mr. Riddle, C. Collins, S. Peckham, J. Long, G. Spauldins, J. Reo, D. Friedberg, J. Jinks, T. Santo, D. Felkly, K. Gasper, M. Womer, J. Henry, J. Lortie, S. Schultz. Row 3: M. Torrens, M. Matc ' han, N. ' Ward, B. La- Mons, C. Man, B. Henry, B. Burchit, R. Crandall, J. Spenser, G. Warner, P. Bores, N. Hallett, J. West, L. Holte. Row 4: G. Ross, N. Knock, L. Lesser, J. Hancock, U. Schupp, D. Copenhauer, B. Beckman, S. Gothold, J. Peeler, W. Brooks, S. Harrison, B. Huddles ' ton, D. Calhone, M. Turner, TAKING A BREATHER, students relax as they ore entertained by a campus group. Twenty-three Skidoo!-Era Comes Alive ROARING TWENTIES Straw hats, striped coats, loud vests and huge bow ties were the order for the even- ing when the Franklins presented their an- nual Roaring Twenties dance. Contests were held to determine the best dressed couple — flapper dresses and long beads for the girls — and the most original ren- dition of the Charleston. Stepping out in full array, those attending thoroughly en- joyed a night of returning to the good old days. SINGING PRETTILY, Linda Lowe was accompanied by the Top Hatters, who provided the music for the dance. 156 Party Symbolizes Christmas Spirit, Surprises PRESIDENT ' S CHRISTMAS PARTY Yuletide traditions on the Poet Cann- pus included the gala, fun-packed Christmas Party given by President Smith for the students, faculty mem- bers and their families. Caroles, games, and the arrival of Santa Claus, alias Dr. Harry Nerhood, were features of the evening. Mabel Rice, Professor of Education, told her annual Christmas story and the Choraliers performed special musi- cal arrangements. It v as a festive event which symbolized the season ' s spirit of the Whittier College fam- ily. ■HO, HO, HO! Santa (Dr. Harry Ner- hood) arrived at last and was warmly greeted by President Smith. STUDENTS LAUGH WITH SANTA as he makes his annual appearance on the Whittier Campus. ' KIDS OF ALL AGES join in the fun. 157 SOME MIGHTY TOUGH CHAR- ACTERS attended this Western function. Cowpokes, Belles Go ' Western ' for Gala Dance SIDE SADDLE HOP A notice to Thieves, Thugs, Fakirs and Bunko-steerers announced the traditional western style Side Saddle Hop presented by the Orthogonian Society. A Quick Draw contest and a Throw the Water Balloon at the Bandit booth highlighted the entertain- nnent. Also featured were a Chug-a-lug con- test (rootbeer - of course) and judging of the best costumes and beards. Cowpokers and their gals danced to the music of the Appollos and enjoyed the singing of the Brothers Five and the infamous Gruesome Two- some. Since the dance had not been held last year, it was a new experience for the Frosh and Sophs, as a large number turned out for the Hop. QUICK DRAW CONTESTANTS ad- mitted that they were no match for Jim Mitchell who out drew them. ENTERTAINMENT OF THE EVENING is enjoyed by the cowpokes and their gals. Noche de Amor POETESS PROM A Romantic Evening in a Spanish atmos- phere was enjoyed by Whittier College senoritas and their dates at theannual Poetess Prom held at the Mission Inn in Riverside. The Spanish theme was carried out in decorations and surroundings. Chosen king for the even- ing by the Whittier women, Steve Jones, en- joyed such activities as breaking the pinatas and dancing to the music of the Marshall Cram Orchestra. EL SOMBRERO REAL was donned by Steve Jones as he reigned over the evening ' s festivities. RENDITIONS of the latest popular tunes were provided by the Marshall Cram Orchestra. NEW DANCE CRAZES were practiced by the couples as they enjoyed a night out. Musical Renditions Welcome Springtime CAPTURING FIRST PLACE in the men ' s di- vision was the William Penn Society. MANY A NEW DAY sang the Tholian Society as they placed first in the women ' s division. TAKE FIVE SIGHED DIRECTOR DAVE FRIEDBURG as the Orthogonian Society paused between numbers. The O ' s placed third in the men ' s division. 160 THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GIRLS sighed the Lancer-Afhenlan small group who placed first in their division with the sparkling rendition of the famed show tune. SPRING SING Upon the arrival of Spring, the Poet Campus greeted the new season with the eleventh annual Spring Sing program. Under the di- rection of chairmen Sue Belote and Jack Wil- cox, twentyfour groups entered four different divisions of competition. Judging the various entries including show tunes, old favorites, and Folk songs were Lyie Le Ritti of Compton College, Margaret Heigyreien of Lynwood and Salli Terri, well known folk songstress who has done arrangements for the Robert Wagner Corale. Warm weather and high spirits helped make this year ' s Spring Sing one of the best. SMILES AND ANTICIPATION DENOTED diligent working chairmen, from I. to r.: Jack Wilcox, Sue Belote and Steve Parry, general secretary. READY, ONE, TWO, THREE commands Bruce Beckman as he directed the Lancer Society who won second place in the men ' s division. ■ ' ' • r| ' T M5 _jit 161 Intensive Suspense Found in ' The Crucible ' THE CRUCIBLE Salem Witch trials were depicted in Auther Miller ' s The Crucible. Based on a true story, the plot cen- tered around a small town in which many of the good women were ac- cused of witchcraft. Following a common theme, Miller presented his version of happenings during this superstitious era. Whittier Poets en- joyed the 1st fine production of the year put on by the Interim Theater under the direction of Richard Greene. REHEARSING A SCENE from the Crucible are Karole Williams surrounded by Guy Webster, Peter Biehl, and Mike Heck. YOU LIED! accuses John Proctor (Joe Curtis) during this scene from the Salem Meeting House where the witches were tried. 162 GRACE HAYLAND LISTENS intently as Virgil Bles- sing pours out the problems of his best friend, Bo Decker. Returning this year. Senior Marty Grams appeared with such new faces as freshman Peter Biehl. Humor, Drama Provide ' Bus Stop ' Setting BUS STOP Despite an accident which caused the male lead to withdraw from his part two days before opening night, Bus Stop was a great success. Learning his role in one evening, Joe Curtis adequately portrayed Bo Decker, a lonely cowboy in this hilarious comedy. Mixing drama with humor, the second Interium Theater ' s production of William Ingel ' s play centered around hap- penings in a small bus stop cafe. FRESHMAN STAR Sue Malitor (Cherie) and Eric Shafer (Bo Decker), rehearse one of the more intimate scenes in William Ingle ' s hilarious play. 163 UNCLE SMELICUE (Bill Lofstrom), in keeping with the country bumpkin style, asks Mrs. Bergen (Sally Draper) to go ah da ' cing . Music, Song, Dance in Dark of the Moon ' DARK OF THE MOON Hypnotizing the audience from be- ginning to end, Howard Richordsen and William Berney ' s Dark of the Moon proved one of the most suc- cessful plays for Interim Theater. Portraying the trials and tribulations of the love of a witch boy and beau- tiful Barbara Allen, it showed sor- row and happiness, comedy and tragedy, and suspense and drama. With a cast of over twenty mem- bers, Dark of the Moon was her- alded by many as the play of the year. JIM MICHELSON joins with fellow classmate Sandy Glod in one of the many song and dance routines presented in W. C. Theater ' s third production. 164 Broadway Production Closes Theater Season MOVIE STAR Lorraine Sheldon, played by Lynne Hutchinson, flirts with Joe Curtis playing Sheridan Whiteside. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Have you ever had a man come to dinner v ho never left? This was the plot of the comedy presented by Kaufman and Hart in the lost Interium Theater Production, The Man Who Came to Dinner , directed by Richard Green. The play concerned the trials v hich arose v hen famed author- lecturer Sheridan Whiteside was forced to remain in his host ' s home after slipping and breaking his hip. All who attended will never forget the surprise ending and the fine performance. CLOWNING AROUND, actor-director Banio, por- trayed by Guy Webster, is shown with Whiteside. -«iF i . ID P O T S p m iS ' 168 ALLAN SROUFE Head Yell Leader SUSAN JONES Head Song Leader m %k IR P h i Gail Wright NO, YOU CAN ' T HAVE YOUR MEGAPHONE BACK, says interested spectator to yell leaders Joe Curtis and Allan Sroufe. Shouting - Come On Sally Wood Woody Morf Tyna English Whittier! Let ' s Go! - Fans Sparked Victory PEPSTERS Bouyant songs and short, snappy yells produced by Poet Pepsters provided the varsity spirit that spurred our gridders, cagers, and other sport participants to vic- tory. Led by pretty, vivacious Susie Jones, the varsity songgirls pranced and danced to the Tiger Rag in defeat of Occidental Ti- gers. Eatum up was the favorite yell of fans and yell leaders led by head yell leader Alan Scrouf. Both groups presented a colorful picture on the court or field and their enthusiasm was transferred to the crowd in excellent style, making the rooters the first step to any championship. ' ¥ .:.H, Leona Peck Pattie Carlson 169 Poet Gridders VARSITY SEASON RECORD Whittier Opponent 27 Univ. of San D ego 20 U.C, Santa Ba ' bara 20 U.C, Davis 28 Pepperdine 11 42 Cal-Western 12 28 Occidental 8 25 Pomona 40 Claremont 13 24 Redlands 6 Season Record: 9-0 First Place SCIAC ' Denotes Conference Game NAIA COMPETITION Lindfield, Oregon 18 170 Stepped to SCIAC Championship Undefeated CHAMPIONS Undefeated, untied, and untouched in regular season play. Var- sity gridders garnered the Southern California Interscholastic Athletic Conference Championship. Picked for second in the race, spirited footballers soon outdistanced their opponents and received national recognition. Rated ninth in early Fall, the Poets climbed to third in the National Association of Interscholastic Athletic ratings. Nominated to the playoffs for the Camelia Bowl of Sacramento, the Poets suffered their only defeat at the hands of Linfield, Oregon. National honors recognized Whittier as champions. As champions, they produced players that rated amongst the best in the country. Stan Sanders, Dick Peter, Dennis McMasters, and Dave Okura, received Ail-American honors. John, the tank, Sherman placed on the All-Coast team. Champion Poets follov ed championship steps; the all-important practice games, the decisive tests in league, and the nerve- wracking championship game. With inexperienced players at some key positions, coaches John Godfrey and Max IFelds soon molded a gridiron monster that became feared througout the season. Led by Sei Miyano, Mr. Japanese Bandit, the Poets compiled a 9-1 record ending league play by routing Redlands 24-6 and winning the SCIAC Championship. t 02 .%«M ' :±j _. J.I i- . Dick Peter ALL-AMERICAN TACKLE Sei Miyano Quarterback MOST VALUABLE PLAYER John Sherman ALL-COAST HALFBACK Captain Mike Quinn ALL-SCIAC GUARD Captain 171 FALL TRAINING 1961 saw Varsity mentor, JOHN GODFREY, executing plans for tough beginning. Practice Games -Step CHAMPIONS Aggressive hungry linemen formed the core of the all-impor tant practice games in the fall. Son Diego gridders fell be- fore the immense Poet power 27-0. With victory under their belts the Poets continued to roll over practice opponents. Against Santa Barbara, the mighty Whittier defense held their second opponent scoreless as the Gauchos fell 20-0. The Cal Aggies provided the first rugged test for the Poets. Again it v as a powerful defensive wall that provided the margin of victory. A recovered fumble by Bob Evens stopped an early Aggie threat and led to a Poet score. Two blocked punts set up the next two scores. Late in the game the Ag- gies broke through to tally the first score against the pre- viously unscored upon varsity as Whittier won 20-8. Pepper- dine College became the fourth straight victim of the Whit- tier eleven. This outing, it was offensive power that was the margin. Sei Miyano and Stan Sanders combined to tally twice. Rich Kunishima recovered a fumble in the end zone for another score. The final score came via airways to Bob Corlett as the Waves fell 28-11. Cal Western found that it ' s what ' s up front that counts as the Westerners became the fifth triumph of the fifth ranked Poets. Bob Evens, Dick Peter, Dave Okura, Dennis McMasters led the way as Dick Skinner had a field day raising his average to 5.5 yards per carry as Whittier prepared to enter league competition with a 42-1 2 triumph. Bill Carr Guard STEAMROLLERS DICK PETER and RON COBINE clear pat for ALEX GASPORA in 28-11 defeat of Pepperdine. Ron Cobine Center Center Gary Comstock Center to National Recognifion Led by Linemen FEMALE FIREBALLS exhibit vibrant display of spirit as Whittler suffers temporary setback. USE AND CONFIDENCE were the trademarks of nior Quarterback SEI MIYANO as he led Poets 27-0 rout of San Diego. Jerry Lowe Guard Dave Okura ALL-AMERICAN GUARD Jim Corn Guard Dave Brizic Guard Dan Norby Guard 173 ALL-SCIAC HALFBACK, JOHN SHERMAN, awaits Miyano aerial that sets up Poet score. Ron Dahlgren End Al Palmer End Offensive Power Passed Occidental Test if- « - , Dave Lashley End Stan Sanders Ali-American End i r . ' |i J % ' HH K ' r H H ,-:3ft,, S . 5.j a a 191 ■ --| . gUi . f B WHITTIER REIGNS alone as RICH KUNISHIMA scores final touchdown in defeat of ex-leader Occidental 28-8. 174 Fourth Ranked in A Triumphant Return Joel Homlberg Tackle Lynn Meister Guard Ray Triggs Halfback DICK PETER, DARREL DUDLEY, JIM KMAPP, smother Pomona Sagehen quarterback in tremendous show of defensive line strength. CHAMPIONS Occidental, predicted gian t of SCIAC, fell before an onslaught of unprecedented power. The Poets rolled up 379 yards total offense and held their opponents to a paltry 215 yards. Captain Sherman, injured the first game, drove through the Oxy defense for 116 yards for a fantastic 16.6 yards per carry. The first score was a Miyano to Skinner pass good for 33 yards. At half, Whittier led 14-0. The determined Tigers fought back to notch the score at 14-8. Again the defense came through and thwarted any further Tiger threats as Whittier passed the Occidental test 28-8. The going was rougher the following week as Pomona was determined to spoil Homecoming. Whit- tier had won six games in a row and were ranked fourth and were not to be denied as Pomona fell 25-0. Coach Godfrey ' s defense and offense com- bined to overrun the Claremont Stags 42-13 in prep- aration for the league championship against Red- lands. Cliff Dudley made the crowd gasp as he intercepted a pass in his end zone and returned it 100 yards for a new school record. COACHES JOHN GODFREY and MAX FIELDS suffer anxious moments in closing minutes of final quarter before team secures 25-0 victory over Sogehens. THE BATTLE OF THE UNDEFEATED saw Redlands and Whittier, both with 3-0 records in league match brains and brawns with Whittier coming out on top 24-6. CHAMPS OR CHUMPS and only sixty minutes to decide as the fourth ranked Poets take the field. TOO BAR BUT NOT OUT OF REACH of sophomore back BOB CORLETT is pass delivery by Rich Harrison in 40- 1 3 defeat of Claremont. Vic Coronado Halfback Fred Koga Halfback Rich Kunishima Halfback Bulldogs Foe in Battle of the Undefeated Roger Enfield Tackle Terry McCartey Guard John Moore Guard 177 A U I T T I I wim • ' .  j -V -_ ' -v .?ii Dennis McMasters ALL-AMERICAN TACKLE Larry Krogh End Cliff Dudley Halfback ' .- M Bob Corlett Ha Ifback Alex Ho Gaspora Ifback m Jim Knapp Halfback Han Ching End Roger Kelly Quarterback !. %• • im • ? ««B«- . ' ■ Rich Harrison Halfback Dick Si inner ALL-SCIAC HALFBACK Darrell Dudley Halfback CHAMPIONS The battle of the undefeated saw Whittier emerge as the SCIAC Champion with the first undefeated season in the history of Whittier College. While holding Bill Bryant, Bulldog star fullback, to barely over three yards per carry, Dick Skinner, ALL-SCIAC halfback scored twice to end the season with ten touchdowns and as the Poets leading ball carrier. Whittier ' s first score, a 78 yard pass to Stan Sanders, stunned the crowd on the third play of scrim- mage. Miyano and Sanders combined for another score as Redlands only scored once in a 24-6 rout. Victory saw the Poets rated third and invited to the playoffs for the Camelia Bowl against Linfield, Oregon. Whittier began strongly forging out ahead 7-6 at the half. Receiving the kickoff the Poets and Wildcats exchanged punts several times during the game. An intercepted pass provided the turning point as the Whittier ' s nine game winning streak ended with an 1 8-6 defeat. NAIA Playoffs LINFIELD HALFBACK runs into stone wall and arms of defensive halfback DICK SKINNER as Whittier suffered only defeat in NAIA action against Linfield 18-6. Mike Oldham End Manford Mainer Halfback Varsity Cagers Maintain Proven Status VARSITY BASKETBALL Ending the season with a 15-14 overall record, the spirited Poets finished second in the Southern California Interscholastic Conference in a two way tie with the tough Occidental Tigers. Both teams boasted a 7-3 conference record at the seasons end. Making their final appearance in a Poet uni- form were seniors Hank Ashbaugh, Tom Houston, Bill Roberson, and Captain Ken Reed. The other eleven experienced Poets are counted on to form the nucleus of a strong squad next season. Gar- nering laurels as a result of this hustle-bustle ac- tivity were Steve Hayes, who placed first forward on the SCIAC All-League team, followed by Bill Roberson, who was selected as a guard on the second team. For Coach Aubrey Bonham, it meant another winning year — and in his 23 years of coaching at Whittier, Bonham has experienced only one losing season. This year also saw Bon- ham elected Chairman of Intercollegiate Athletics District No. 3 and President of the Basketball Coaches of America. .■3 THE POET STARTING FIVE — left to right: Bill Roberson, guard; Hank Ashbaugfi, center; Tom Houston, forward; Steve Hayes, forward; Captain Ken Reed, guard. VARSITY SCIAC RECORD Whitti er Opponent 66 Ponnona 68 73 Occidental 65 80 Cal Tech 52 71 Claremont 52 47 Redlands 69 72 Pomona 45 58 Occidental 71 79 Cal Tech 53 57 Claremont 53 77 Redlands 58 Season Record 15 14 Second Place SCIAC COACH AUBREY BONHAM looks on proudly as his Poets upset highly favored Redlands and ensure another winning season. 181 Basketballers Bounce to Second Place FORWARD STEVE HAYES gains two points, but Whittier succumbed to Chapman, 86-67, in exciting action at Chapman. SOARING HANK ELL ' S secures tip for Poets against Chap- man in non-league competition. Tom Freese Guard Hank Ellis Center Ken Reed Guard 182 SCIAC Standing VARSITY BASKETBALL Bouncing back from on opening gams defeat, the Varsity Cagers ran through a rough league schedule and finished in a two way tie for second with Occi- dental. The opening Poet loss to Po- mona was the second straight in two years to the stubborn Sagehens. Trail- ing 36-27 at halftime Whittier rallied to tie the score only to falter when Hayes, Desbourgh, Ellis, and Nohmias fouled out in the 68-66 setback. Even- ing their record with a 73-65 rout of highly favored Occidental in their next outing and defeating Cal Tech 80-52, Claremont 71-60, the scrappy cagers ran into trouble against Red- lands and lost 69-47. Outlasting Po- mona 72-45, Whittier suffered its third defeat at the hands of the Oxy Tigers 71-58. Timely teamwork secured the Cagers next three victories; Col Tech 79-53, Claremont 57-53, and Red- lands 77-58. Steve Hayes was the standout all season as he ended the league setting three Whittier College records. Scoring 175 points in 10 con- ference games broke the old mark of 164 set by Chuck Fought in 1951; his 72 field goals in league broke Bill Moore ' s old record of 67; and his 201 field goals for the season broke Faught ' s record of 184 set in 1952. JUMPING JACK, RICH L!NCOURT, goes over the head of Pomona oppon- ent to gain desired goal. Powerful Pomona was overpowered by Poets 72-45. Steve Hayes All-SCIAC Forward Rich Lincourt Guard Hank Ashbaugh Center 183 Cagers Pace Through Arduous, Hard-Fought Year Bill Roberson Dennis McReynolds Jim Godfrey All-SCIAC Guard Guard Forward Captain John Hill Guard Jack Nahmias Guard Tom Houston Center 184 VARSITY BASKETBALL Highlighting the 1962 basketball season was the Poet rout of the Redlands Bulldogs, 77-58. Cinch- ing the league title, going into the game against Whittier with an 8-1 mark, the Bulldogs were unable to live up to their high statistical standings. During the first three quarters, the Poets and Bull- dogs matched basket for basket, with no more than six points separating the two teams. But the final quarter made the difference. With center Hank Ellis re-entering the game, Whittier was able to control the backboards. Now the wa y was clear for junior forward Steve Hayes to add points to the Poet column. Final tally for the classic was Whittier 77, Redlands 58. IT ' S ANYBODY ' S BALL, but ALL-STAR FORWARD STEVE HAYES makes sure Whittier controls ball in competition with Occidental. STEVE HAYES reaches for rebound in spine-tingling Poet upset of arch rival Redlands. Ian Desborough Forward Bob Jackson Forward Dale Miller Center 185 Varsity Trackmen Set New Records VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE Camp Pendleton Cal Poly (Pomona) Relays Southern California Relays-Redlands East Los Angeles AAU Riverside-Westmont Triangular Meet Claremont-Harvey Mudd College Pomona College Claremont Relays San Fernando State-Son Diego State Triangular Meet Redlands Pomona All-comers Mount Son Antonio College AAU Relays Cal Tech Westmont Long Beach Relays All-Conferenc e at Occidental College NAIA All-District at Cal Poly (Pomona) NAIA Nations at Sioux Falls, South Dakota 186 Traveling Through Tough Season Schedule VARSITY TRACK Winning too many firsts and not enough seconds and thirds, the varsity cindermen faced one of the toughest schedules in the school ' s history. Although the season was still young when the yearbook went to press, Whit- tier ' s track squad has produced some outstanding per- formances. Most outstanding so far are senior pole vaulter Billy Colbert ' s leaps of 14 ' 2 and 14 ' 4 for a new school record. Showing their usual strength in the sprints, the cindermen have been helped by the efforts of junior Hank Ellis. A consistant winner in the high and low hurdles. Hank has also won the quarter mile with an excellent time of 49.7. Whittier ' s strongmen, Sanders and McCarty, have dominated the league in the discus and javelin res pectively. Sanders, capable of hurling the dis- cus over 170 feet has not yet reached his peak as his best mark to date is 164 ' 6 ' A . Stan has also stunned league opponents by high jumping 6 ' 2 despite his 203 pound weight. Added potential comes from Ned Lazaro, defending Southern California Interscholastic Athletic Conference broad jumping champion. Hampered by a pulled muscle all season, Ned is capable of consistently surpassing the 22 foot mark. With only 15 men on the squad. Coach Aubrey Bonham has had trouble finding men to win second and thirds. In a recent meet. Poet spikers won ten blue ribbons and could only squeak by Claremont 68-66. Losing only two seniors, Dex Vreden- burg and Billy Colbert, and reinforced by an undefeated freshman squad, Whittier ' s track future looks very en- couraging. CONSISTENT WINNER in the 440 and 880, Poet distanceman, DEX VREDENBURG, sets grueling pace for opponents. ARSITY TRACK — Front Row , left to right: N. McKinley, B. Colebrt, J. Rippy, N. Lazaro, D. Vredenburg, A. Bonham, Coach. Row 2: D. Brown, S. Sanders, J. Godfrey, H. Ellis, T. McCarty, R. Foster. hnll rifarvFf ■ HIGHSTEPPING HANK ELLIS shows his winning form in the varsity high hurdles. VARSITY TRACK Paced by the Hard running of Hank Ellis in the high and low hurdles and quarter mile, the Poet sprinters have maintained the proven Whittier strength in running events. Hank Ellis has achieved times of 15.0 and 24.4 seconds in the high and ow hurdles respectively. Hank turned in an excellent performance of 49.7 seconds in the quarter mile in a losing cause to Pomona. Billy Col- bert and sophomore Jim Godfrey have dominated the century so far. Billy has reached 9.9 and Jim in surpassing his frosh performances has reached 10.0. Led by senior Dexter Vredenburg and sophomore Bill Francis, the Poet distance men have held their own against league opponents. Whittier ' s excellent relay team of Colbert- Sanders-Godfrey-Ellis has achieved a time of 43.5 in the 440 and 89.8 in the 880. The distance medley relay team anchored by miler Vredenburg has reached a time of 1 1 :36.5 minutes. Sprinters ' Pace SLEEPING IN SILENCE, Whittier ' s Memorial Field awaits the clamor of spikes on its track. . ' ■J - ' -mwie: -■w 7IK. i r «JS3S; ■ .■:  _ ' sr .. . X k ' ■ HANK ELLIS prepares to overtake Claremont run- ner on way to victory in the quarter mile. Maintained Traditional Track Strength VARSITY SPRINTERS — NEAL McKINLEY, JIM GODFREY, and JIM RIPPY exhibit form in start of the century. VARSITY MILER JIM TATUM warms up before start of event. 189 Space-Minded Mighty Musclemen .- -«-%,, SOARING EASILY over the bar at 6 feet is high lumper NED LAZARO. SETTING A NEW SCHOOL RECORD, senior BILL COLBERT easily clears 14 ' 4 ' VARSITY TRACK Led by two SCIAC champions, Ned Lazaro, broadjump, and Stan Sanders, discus, Whit- tier musclemen have dominated league ac- tion so far. In winning all field events and ten blue ribbons all together, the Poet spikers trounced Claremont 68-66. Stan Sanders accounted for three first places as he hurled the discus 154 ' 6 , far below his school record of 174, tossed the shot 48 ' 1 , and cleared the high jump bar at 5 ' 8 . Top feat of this meet was Billy Col- bert ' s 14 ' 2 jump in the pole vault. Colbert followed his feat with a first in the broad- jump with a leap of 21 ' 1 % . Missing ac- tion in this meet was SCIAC broad jumping champion Ned Lazaro. Ned has been ham- pered by a pulled muscle all season. Terry McCarty won the javelin with a toss of 188 feet. Terry also won third place behind Sanders and Holmberg in the shot put. With wins in the sprints to mak eup the difference, Whittier romped past Claremont 68-66. 190 Dominated SCIAC League Field Events PUTTING FORTH every last ounce of strength, TERRY Mc- CARTY hurls the shot put into the sky. _ - ■■■■■ -rf «— w-- J!i .- ,i i SCIAC BROADJUMPING CHAMPION, NED LAZARO, ex- hibits form that has made him undefeated in league. A TOWER OF STRENGTH, STAN SANDERS shoots the dis- cus into orbit. VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON litHer Op Donent Cal Tech 9 UCLA 12 Claremont 11 San Diego State 4 Cal Poly Los Angeles State 6 Redlands 1 Cal Poly (Pomona) 2 Fullerton J.C. 7 Long Beach State 7 Cerritos 7 Fullerton J.C. 1 Claremont 10 Chapman 3 Cal Tech 1 Cerritos 2 ' Occidental 1 ' Occidental 2 U.S.C. 11-7 Pomona 4-0 Pomona 23 Cal-Tech 2 Redlands 9 Chapman 1 S 2ason Record to Date (9-5-1 5-5 University of San Diego 0-3 ndica tes SCIAC Competition 192 Horsehiders Stepped into Fight for First VARSITY BASEBALL Fighting for first place, the Whittier nine shows indications of being one of the best in Poet history. Currently in second place fol- lowing a narrow loss to league leader Occi- dental, the Poets sports a record of 3-1 in league and 9-5-1 for the season, winning their last six games in a row. Led by the strong pitching of Steve Jones, Woody Wil- liams, and Mike Busby, Poet slingers have only allowed 8 runs while Poet hitters have collected 42 in league competition. Leading the club with hits is Cliff Dudley as he has hit safely all league games. Highlight of the season was their narrow opening game loss to the U.C.L.A. Bruins 12-9. For six innings, Whittier led the Bruins 9-2. In the seventh, on- ly four hits allowed the Bruins to collect ten runs. Although being outscored, the Poets outhit the Bruins 12-10. Following their open- ing loss, the varsity horsehiders split a pair downing San Diego State 11-4 on the fine pitching arm of Howie Reisbord and tailing off to be shutout by Los Angeles State 6-0. Going into league action, the Poets had a record of 3-4-1 and suddenly did a turn about and have now won six of their lasl seven games. Poet hopes for the champion- ship depend on the fate of leader Occidental whose shining 5-0 record has not been smeared. Losing only a few seniors and a talent loaded Frosh nine will insure coach Wallace Chief Newman of winning sea- sons the next two years. VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row, I. to r.: W. Williams, 5. Jones, J. Norris, Wallace Chief Newman, coach; R. Kunishima, J. Hester, W. Wells, J. Sommers. Row 2: M. Busby, J. Hill, W. Reader, D. McReynolds, B. Corlett, D. Dudley C Dudley Row 3: H Reisbord T Kolb, R. Vance, G. Risko, T. Dickson. •- y:-isM - ' - TEAM CAPTAIN, RICH KUNISHIMA, slides into third base beating out throw. SENIOR SOUTHPAW MIKE BUSBY brings delivery in from right field. Newman ' s Nine Have VARSITY MENTOR, CHIEF NEWMAN gives hit or take sign to batter. VARSITY BASEBALL Despite an opening game loss to Occidental the Poets have defeated all other league rivals and have a 3-1 record. The Poets soundly trounced Pomona twice 11-4 and 7-0, and they smoothered the Cal Tech nine 23.2. The Chief ' s squads have an overall winning per- centage of .61 1 . Chief Newman came to Whittier in 1929 as head football and baseball coach. He retained that position un- til his retirement in 1951. In his nineteen years of coaching football, his squad won more games than they lost. His love for baseball made him return to coaching in 1957. In 1958, as an added honor, he was nominated to the National Associa- tion of Intercolligiate Athletic Hall of Fame for football. UNIDENTIFIED POET SLUGGER takes vicious cut at the ball in action against Fullerton. 194 FIRST BASEMAN, TOM DICKSON reaches high to take throw and tags out onrushing runner. DIVING HEAD FIRST to get a face full of dirt is Poet second sacker JERRY HESTER. Avidly Pursued America ' s Favorite Pastime «£«£? . .•  ■ DIAMOND LEGS DICKSON does the splits in reaching for throw. Efforts like this have earned him the reputa- tion of one of the best first basemen in league. 195 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Defeating Cal Tech for their only league win, the harriers had some very good individual per- formances from Bill Shonborn and Dexter Vre- denburg. In the Long Beach State Invitational meet Vredenburg placed 31 and Shonborn 28 in a meet that involved almost all the colleges of Southern California. In the annual Whittier AAU, Shonborn placed fourth with an excellent time of 18:48 for the 2.2 mile course. Following him were Vredenburg, Culton, Francis, McAteer, and Tatum. In league, Whittier opened with a 51-42 triumph over Cal Tech, but it ran into trouble against Occidental, Pomona, and Clare- mont. Losing only two through graduation and with an undefeated freshmen team, coach Paul Reese ' s hopes for the future look very bright. HURRYING UP HILL, varsity harrier EARL NORTHCUTT and DEXTER VREDEN- BURG ore among the leaders in Cross County League Finals. Harriers Improved on Rough Country Trail VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — I. fo r.: R. McAteer, B. Francis, B. Tatum, B. Shonborn, D. Vredenburg, D. Culton, P. Reese, coach. 196 Racketmen Smash Through Season VARSITY TENNIS— I. to r.: A. Cartwright, P. Dean, L. Zmansky, I. Desbourgh, J. Rosenbalm, M. McKeever. Smashing the ball with a forehand, LES ZEMANSKY returns it to opponent.  ■ VARSITY TE SNIS Spirit typified the varsity tennis team as handicapped all season by the lack of ten- nis courts on campus, lack of player depth, and injuries to important racketmen, they still played their opponents on even terms to the final point of every match. The Poet courtmen opened the season v ith a 4-3 decision over Cerritos. Three consecutive 5- 4 matches followed with the net squad slipping to Mount San Antonio, defeating Pasadena Nazarene, and falling to Po- mona College in their league opener. At this time, the netmen were hit hard by in- juries as Jerry Rosenbalm, Les Zemansky, Dave Bryant, and Al Cartwright suffered injuries each missing about two weeks of action. Handicapped the Poets suffered de- feats to Claremont, Fullerton, and Red- lands. Recovering slowly, the squad lost close matches to Pomona 5-4, Occidental 6-3, Pasadena Nazarene 6-3, and Cal Tech 5-4 before routing Biola 8-1 as the yearbook went to press. Losing only two seniors, Zemansky and Bryant, and with several potential freshmen candidates, the future looks good for Coach Paul Avila. 197 Tankmen Set New Swimming Record Splash, will go the water as LARRY BRICK and JERRY WHITAKER start a practice race. VARSITY SWIMMING Beginning slow, the Poet tankmen have im- proved with every meet. Suffering an open defeat to San Fernando State, the Poets bounced back to take third place at the SCIAC Conference Relays at Claremont. Five teams entered competition and the Poets placed ahead of Claremont and Red- lands and followed Col Tech and Occident- al in that order. Individual records have fallen almost every meet. In a losing cause to San Diego State, 69-25, Sophomore Randy Delave set a new poo! mark for the 100 yard free style of 58.9 seconds. In that same pool, the four-man 400 yard medley relay team composed of Ed Hoken- son. Rich McAteer, Larry Brick, and DeLave set a 4:03.2 mark. The Poets have suffered losses to Occidental 64-25, Claremont 49- 41, University of California at Riverside 60-22, and San Diego State. With the showing at San Diego, the tankmen are fast becoming something to be reckoned wit h as the season nears the end. O ur . -I SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row , I. to r.: L. Sawyer, L. Nita, J. Whitaker, R. McAteer. Row Johnson, coach, D. Felkley, R. DeLave, E. Hokenson, M. Musik, L. Brick, R. George. 2: E. 198 FRESHMAN SPORTS 199 Spirit Rousers SONGLEADERS — Bobbie Packham, head, Marilyn Rife, Gail Pruitt, Jane Conn, Gerrie Marker, Sherry Robb. Above: YELLEADERS — FRANK JARVIS, head; CARRIE EDWARDS. Below: RON DORSET! and SALLY SALMON. C ' ' i KEITH VOIGHT gains first down before Poets Pigsklnner defeat Long Beach Frosh, 25-0. UNIDENTIFIED POET-BABE slashed Long Beach State gridder after gaining short yardage. FROSH FOOTBALL Sporting a record of 7-0, the Frosh Football Team breezed through the Southern California Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference to garner the laurels of the championship. Led by quarterback Doug Bennet and halfback Nick Helisky, the Poets open- ed the league season with routing arch rival Occi- dental, 76-12. In the following weeks Cal-Poly, Claremont, and Pomona fell to the determination and enthusiasm of the Poetbabes. The tension- filled finale was against Redlands as shouting fans saw the gridders come from behind to drop the Bulldogs 20-14. Whittier Champs- Again and Again,- FROSH FOOTBALL — Front row, I. to r.: P. Eden, J. Stanley, G. Brooks, P. Harris, E. Ylst, B. Bonine, R. Johnson, B. West, B. Mackey, R. Almanzan, R. Nakano, N. Halisky. Row 2: T. Mikkelson, D. Bennett, D. Agotep, L. Pena, E. Baker, M. Scudder, S. Noyes, R. Russell. 201 FROSH BASKETBALL — left to right: A. Mitchell, mgr., J. Cummings, T. Goodbody, K. Kolk, M Alex- ander, D. Agatep, B. Jarvela, J. Hutchens, J. Cleek, B. Weister, E. Ylst, C. Reader, P. Collier, Coach. Poetbabes Skillfully Snagged SCIAC Titles FROSH BASKETBALL Whittier ' s freshman basketball team climaxed o suc- cessful season by taking the league championship, beating Redlands in the last game of the season 61-46 in a defensive battle. The team ran into some tough teams in non-league play and ended with a six and six record in twelve games. The team lost twice to the outstanding USC Frosh team and dropped another to Antelope Vally J C. In League competition, the Poets sported a 9-1 rec- ord. The team played successful league ball until losing Bob Stowell, but went on to finish the season successfully with AAoc Alexander and John Hutchin- son filling in at the forward spots. Bob Jarvela wound up a good season with 199 points in ten games. Bob Weister was runner-up with 155 points. Jarveila hit for 64 per cent from the floor and Weis- ter hit for 44 per cent. Jerry Cleek led in free throw percentages by hitting 33 of 49 for 85 per cent, Weister was second with 81 per cent which he com- piled by hitting 39 of 48. POETBABE STAR BOB WEISTER outshines Pomona with per- fectly executed two point gainer in 62-54 win over the Sagehens. 202 Cindermen Sprint Through Speedy Season FROSH TRACK — Front row, I. to r.: B. Bonine, D. Power, E. Ylst, J. Stanley, B. Crawford, J. Secret. Row 2: P. Eden, J. Cleek, D. Ochoa, D. Pena, L. Joro, D. Agetep, L. Gray. BREAKING THE RIBBON for ahead of opponents frosh runner JOHN SECRET has helped the team remained undefeated. FROSH TRACK Undefeated in duel track meets to date, Poetbabe trackmen are running over ev- eryone. Led by miler Bob Crav ford and sprinter Leroy Gray, the frosh have defeat- ed Pomona and Claremont in their first two track meets. In a surprising shov of strength, the Frosh overpowered the Uni- versity of California at Riverside varsity track team 20 1 5 to 13 and finished fourth behind Westmont, Whittier, Cal Western. Crawford has dominated the mile with his best time being 4:25.5 in an effort against Claremont. Sprinter Leroy Gray has consis- tently placed high in the quarter mile and 220. John Secret took the hundred against Claremont with a time of 10.6 and broad jumped 20 ' 4% . In the 82 ' A -48 ' A defeat of Claremont, weightman Larry Jaro took the shot put with a 46-1 ' A feet put and tossed the discuss 122 74 feet. In their triumph against Pomona official scores were not available, but with other frosh trackmen coming into their own the Poet- babes are heading for their finest season. 203 FROSH BASEBALL— Front Row, I. to r.: S. Cordova, C, Reader, T. DeWeese, B. West, P. Harris, B. Herts, T. Wilson, D. Evans (coach). Row 2: N. Helisky, K. Voight, T. Milkelson, C. Poston, G. Brool s, K. Florence, D. Bennett, A. Mitctiell. Base Bailers Fight for Lead FROSH BASEBALL Leading the League with a 2-0 record, the Frosh Batsmen are aiming for another championship to add to those already won. The Poetbobes began slowly, losing their first three games to Long Beach State, UCLA, and Pasadena. Bouncing back the Poetbobes picked up their first two wins against league rivals Occidental and Po- mona. Whittier downed the Tigerbabes with a seven run seventh inning. South- paw Nick Helisky went the full route for the Poets. Against Pomona behind 4-2, the Poets saved the game with a three run out- burst in the top of the ninth to take a 5-4 victory. Winning Pitcher Tim DeWeese held the Sagehens scoreless in the bottom of the ninth. If the Poetbabe nine wins the league, it will be fifth championship for the Class of ' 65. OUTLEGGING AN INFIELD HIT, unidentified Poetbabe reaches first base safely. 204 ( • 1 . LEADING THE FIELD are frosh aces BOB CRAWFORD, JOHN SECRET and TOM POWERS in that order as the Whittier squad starts on the road to victory against Cal Tech. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY Winning the Whittier AAU Cross Country Meet for its initial victory, the undefeated frosh harriers went on to capture the SCIAC Champion- ship. Winning first for the Frosh was Bob Crawford with a time of 18:16, followed by John Secret and Tom Powers. The following week Cal Tech runners were smothered 22-32 as the seven frosh placed in the first twelve positions. Occidental fell 25-30 as it was welcomed back into the league after an eight year absence. Pomona was the fourth victim as Bob Crawford, John Se- cret, and Tom Powers finished one- two-three in the 19-36 victory. In the final meet the Poetbobes defeat- ed Claremont to secure the champ- ionship. One of the finest squads in the history of the school, Coach Aubrey Bonham can hardly wait till they are able to run varsity. Harriers Win League Championship ' .  :.« ? fT ' XO ul! ' - R S-- r-y. • . iJk 3 ' 0r S . ' . ' ' c m. ■ WAITING FOR THE STARTERS gun is the FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Left to right are L. Gray, J. Cleek, B. Held, B. Crawford, T. Powers, J. Secret. Hidden is M. Kennett. 205 ' O ' Golds Retain Intramural Title HIGH FLYING Tony Realyvasquez makes a spectacular catch in action that typified the intramural football season. ORTHOGONION GOLDS — Front row, I. to r: D. Evens, T. Dickson, M. Busby. Row 2: G. Marich, L. lannelli, P. Collier, D, Horn. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL The Orthogonion Golds retained their intramural football crown with a 19-18 victory over the Penns. The Penns scored first in the second period with a pass from Alan Sroufe to Ned Laz- aro, but the Golds came right back with a pass from Dennis Evens to Tom Dickson. The Golds then made their vital extra point. After a scoreless third period, the Penns took the lead on Sroufe ' s pass to Lazaro. This com- bination proved to be effective during the whole game as Lazaro made some spectacular catches. The Penns then scored again as Sroufe found Geoff Prendergast in the end zone, but once again failed to make the extra point. The ' O ' s then made the score 18-13 with a kickoff runback by Dennis Horn and proceeded to hold the Penns on the next series of downs. The O ' s took over with less than a minute to play and on second down Evens hit Bill Hayes in the end zone for the victory. 206 . ' ( m ■■ t -- :- ' . ■, , s i ' -.mt., -a-k ' ' A .. WOMEN ' S SPORTS SCREECH! PAM HONN puts on the brakes as she cuts around the right end during girls football game. Many Individual and Team LEANNA BABB WINS face off from LINDA TOMPKINS as BETH WRIGHT (14) and GINNY SNED- ECOR (16) watch developing action. 208 READY .  • ' - AIM, FIRE!! Women archers take aim at distant targets. Sport Skills Required GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls playing football? You ' re not serious? However, members of the women ' s physical education majors program experimented for the first time using the spheroid and practicing touch football. With their objective as learn- ing all sports, how to teach and work with children, and how to effectively express them- selves, these majors had a rigorous schedule. Miss Thelma Johnson, head of the women ' s P. E. department, helped the girls choose their schedule to best fit their needs. Included in their activities were individual and dual sports, team sports, methods, and theory classes. UP AND IN! Maura Rego shoots set shot as Ginny Snedecor defends basket. 209 Diamond - Is a Girl ' s Best ' . ' ■. ■■ ■ ' ■ ' • - ' - i K • ' . CRACK! CONNIE DEAN hits ball as catcher MAURA REGO waits behind the plate. SI MARILYN VEICH and LEANNA BABB perform in modern dance production. 210 Friend POET COURT QUEENS — I. to r: Pam Honn, Sylvia Van Gundy, Nancy Young, and Margaret Landtroop. Folk and square, modern dance, and a semester of social dance are included in the program under the leadership of Mrs. Sutton. The Dance Production is an annual event offered by the department for all girls interested in dance. This year it feat- ured a patriotic theme and made use of such technique devices as lights and colors for its various efforts. Sponsoring the women ' s tennis team was Miss Landtroop who assisted Miss Johnson with the coach- ing program which allows junior majors to coach the frosh P. E. class and Senior girl students to teach a semester in junior high and senior high school. Basketball, base- ball, archery, and hockey are among the activities offered. WOMEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS — Front row, I. to r: S. Bloke, M. Rego, S. Thomas, M. Veich, P. Honn, G. Wright, L. Babb, L. -Campbell, Rovir 2: G. Snedecor, S. Draper, A. Fichner, L. Tompkins, J. Shuler, K. Bixler, C. Dean, and C. Anderson. 211 Student Index — A — Aboud, Louis — 66, 86, 122 Abrams, Sandra — 67 Adams, Dianne — 137 Adorns, Henry — 67 Adier, Joy — 75 Agatep, Douglas — 75, 201, 202 203 Akine, Alice — 48, 98, 100, 108, 127 Alberts, David — 48 Aldrich, Betty — 1 37 Alex, Ginger — 75,109,138 Alexander, Kathryn — 67, 130 Alexander, McMahon — 75, 202 Alexander, Susan — 48 Allan, Olgo — 75, 89 Almonzan, Ruben — 75, 201 Altomare, Cormen — 40 Ammerman, James — 67, 114 Amundsen, Mondy — 63, 90, 1 30 Anderson, Carolyn 75, 211 Anderson, Gayle — 32, 100, 132, 165 Anderson, Grace — 127 Anderson, Lois — 75, 89, 137 Arnold, Dalene — 67, 137 Arnold, Penelope — 64 Asayama, Aileen — 135 Ashbaugh, Henry — 48, 181, 183 Ashley, Anne, 101, 130 Atkins, Richard — 75 B- Bobb, Leanna 110, 208, 210, 211 Backlin, Melvin — 75 Baker, Becky — 63 Baker, Blair — 67 Baker, Earl — 75, 124, 201 Balch, Harvey — 75 Ball, Janet — 64 Bailer, Joan — 28 Bailer, Robert — 122 Barker, Janice — 30, 48, 100, 135 Barnard, Carolyn — 48, 111, 128 Barnes, Bev — 65, 1 27 Barnes, Noreen — 48 Barrett, Diane — 68, 130 Barrio, Karen — 75 Borla, Anne — 75, 89, 138 Boteman, Thomas — 75 Battle, Goldie — 150 Batterson, Nancy — 75, 138 Beatty, Sharon — 48, 109, 135 Bebee, Anne — 67, 101 Beckman, Bruce — 36, 116 Beers, Julio — 101, 135 Beeson, Roberta — 25, 48, 100 Bell, David — 31, 63 Belote, Susan — 101, 135, 161 Bennett, Elaine — 67 Bennett, Doug — 75, 124, 110, 201 Best, Moriori — 19, 75 Bewley, Louise — 48 Biehl, Peter — 75, 162, 163 Billedeaux, Barbara — 48 Bishop, Alvin — 48, 1 14 Bixler, Katherine 63, 109, 110, 211 Block, Linda — 135 Black, Rosa — 49, 131 Blake, Susan — 75, 89, 137, 211 Blende, Philip — 67, 106, 109, 122 Blinn, Thomas — 67 Blossom, Mary — 127 Blum, Ed — 74, 75 BIystad, Neeno — 49 Boers, Pamela — 67 Boeltcher, Judy — 49 Agatep, Douglas — 75, 201, 202, Bonine, Bruce — 75, 111, 201 , 203 Bonynge, Charlene 75, 138 Boram, Barbara — 75, 102 Bordwell, Brenda — 75 Bosch, Dorlene — 751, 137, 142 Bostic, Robert — 91 Sourlond, Joan — 75 Bouveo, Carol — 75, 138 Bowden, John — 1 24 Boygle, Susan — 102 Boyle, Larry — 67, 1 16 Broinerd, Robert — 75 Brokensiek, Everett Brokeley, Virginia — 67 Brando, Carolyn — 28, 49 Bronnon, Barbara — 19, 75 Brantley, Jo — 91 Brauer, Marcy — 75, 138 Brick, Larry — 125 Brizic, David — 1 1 8 Broadbent, Margo — 19, 75 Brock, Becky — 67, 101, 135 Brodet, Jo Anne — 63 Brooks, Gory 75, 125, 201 Brooks, Wendell — 49 Brov n, Alan — 49, 1 22 Brov n, David — 1 87 Brov n, Diane — 19, 130 Brown, Randolph 63 Brown, Robert 49, 1 16 Brueckner, Robert — 67, 106, 116 Bruosch, Rob?rf — 75 Bryant, David — 1 14 Bryant, Linda — 1 28 Buckner, Warren 75 Bueling, Barbara — 75, 137 Buffuna, Rebecca — 63 Bunker, Marcia — 67 Burdick, Jan — 19, 75, 90, 111, 137 Dundick, Nancy — 75 Burns, Carole — 49, 1 35 Burns, Jerry 75 Burns, Lyie — 122 Burrill, Judith — 49 Burry, Kenneth — 67, 114 Busby, Michael — 49, 118, 193, 194 Busby, Susan — 67 Bushnell, Asa — 75 Busse, Richard — 49, 90, 122 Butchort, Stephie — 62, 126, 127 Corins, Timothy — 124 Caldwell, Wanda — 49 Calhoun, Diane — 49 Campbell, Faith — 49 Compbell, Lynn — 110, 211 Campbell, Marilyn — 68, 1 1 1 Campbell, Susan — 68, 35 Caris, Sharon 68, 135 Carlisle, Casello — 19 Carlson, Margie — 63, 100, 135 Carlson, Potty — 64, 100, 108, 130, 169 Carneer, Mary Lynn — 132 Carr, William 172 Carrier, James — 76 Carroll, Sharon — 49, 128 Carson, Mary — 49 Carter, Dave 68, 1 22 Carter, Irene — 68, 1 1 2 Carter, John — 49, 1 16 Cartt, Sherill — 68 Cortwright, Al — 106, 116, 197 Couldwell, Malcolm — 75 Carello, Virginia — 65, 98, 100, 136 Chan, Alfred 49 Chapman, Patricio — 127 Chen, Arthur — 69, Ching, Claire — 63 Ching, Hon — 1 1 i Chisler, John — 49, Christensen, Betsi- Christensen, James- 190 101, 122 178 120 -69, 135 -49, 1 14 Chudilowsky, Barbara — 76, 102 Cinkel, Carol — 49, 109, 135 Cirelli, Patrick — 76 Clark, Frances — 101 Clark, Judy — 128 Cleek, Jerry — 76, 124, 202, 203 Clem, Robert — 76 Clifton, Mary Helen — 49, 130 Clough, Susan — 76, 1 1 2 Coon, Mary — 76, 102 Cobine, Ronald — 118, 172 Cole, Alice — 50 Cole, Delores — 19, 76, 137 Colbert, Billy 49, 53, 187, Coltrin, Nancy 66, 68, 98, 132 Comstock, Gary — 114, 172 Condra, Jo Ann — 76 Conlin, Betty — 47, 50, 109, 123 Conner, Patricio — 76 Contreras, Richard — 50, 114 Converse, Anne — 63, 128 Converse, Robert — 50, 116 Conzelman, Sandra — 76 Cook, Carly — 69, 135 Cook, Harriet — 69 Cook, Phil — 120 Cooper, Deanno — 76 Cords, Sondro — 76, 138 Corlett, Robert — 73, 106, 118, 176, 178, 193 Coronodo, Victor 176 Cornelius, Michael 68 Corpin, Rita — 30, 65, 109 Cosand, Helen — 68, 101, 135 Costello, Nick — 50 Coulter, Bev — 101, 1 30 Cox, Beverly — 68 Crobb, Ron — 68, 122 Craig, Norman — 68 Cramer, Carol — 101 Crone, Susan 76 Crawford, Robert — 76, Creighton, Ann — 19, 6 Cregger, Nancy — 102 Croft, Daniel — 1 1 8 Crone, Margaret — 101, Cronhogen, Solly — 76 132 203 8, 1 12 , 135 89 Cross, Chris — 46, 50, 86, 90, 122, 151 Crow, John — 68, 114 Crumly, Judith — 30 Crutchlow, Dave 68, 1 14 Culp, David — 63, 125 Culton, Donald — 50, 196 Cumming, Jo Anno — 76, 112, 138 Cummings, Janet — 50 Cummings, John — 109, 202 Cunningham, Carole — 76 Curtis, Joe — 65, 116, 162, 168, 169 Curtis, Katie — 69, 98, 101, 35 Cutting, Rosalind — 50 — D — Dohl Susan — 102 Dohlgren, Ron — 174 Dohlitz, Ann 1 27 Danforlh, Lynn — 76 Davidson, Alan — 116 Davidson, Gail — 64, 130 Davis, Denial — 50 Davis, Robert — 46, 47, 50, 105, 123, 148 Davison, Misty — 100, 128 Dean, Connie — 76, 137, 210 211 Dean, Pete — 197 Delove, Randall — 69, 116 Dolfs, Madalyn — 76 Demmin, Ann — 50 DeSonders, Janet — 76 Desborough, Ion — 1 18, 185, 197 DeStaute, Corky — 100, 128 Deweese, Timothy — 76 Dickson, Tom — 1 1 8, 193, 195 Dietz, Jock — 81 Dobson, Karen — 76 Doran, Lee 1 12, 1 25 Dorselt, Ronald — 75, 76, 124 Dorward, Sandra — 50 Dovidio, Ernie — 50, 1 22 Dow, Margaretta — 76, 94, 137 Downey, Bertha — 50, 114 Downey, Linda — 50 Draper, Solly 50, 164, 211 Driskill, Phyllis 63, 130 Drummond, Mary Lou 137 Duckworth, Andy — 19, 76 Dudley, Clifford — 106, 118, 178, 193 Dudley, Darrell — 104, 118, 175, 179, 193 Dugan, Lulline — 101, 130 DuMond, Pomelo — 135 Dunbar, Merillee 101 Dyer, James — 1 10, 1 24 — E — Eden, Pete. ' — 77, 201, 203 Edwards, Nancy — 43, 64, 136 Edwards, Sandra — 76 Eichhorst, Kathleen — 51, 109 Eisler, Martha 19, 69, 101 Ekdohl, Vickie — 69, 94, 168 Ellingson, Ronno 76, 112 Elliott, Craig — 76 Ellis, Henry 182, 187, 188, 189 Ellis, Linda — 76 Ellis, Susan — 76 Emery, Thomas 51, 120 Enfield, Roger — 69, 124, 177 Eng, Joan — 51 English, Tyna — 99, 27, 169 Erickson, Karen — 64 Erickson, Roy — 145 Essmon, Francis — 76, 102 Evans, Kathleen — 76, 138 Evans, Robert — 172 — F — Flaconer, Beverly — 19, 76 Farwell, Susan — 76 Felkley, Don — 69, 106, 116 Fergnson, Don — 1 20 Ferguson, Gail — 146 Fern, Jean — 69, 101 Fetlerolf, Leroy — 51, 122 Fichner, Anne — 69, 101, 128, 211 Fisher, Sherril — 69 Flanders, Vicky — 51, 108 Flint, Melvin — 51 , 88 Flowers, Toni — 76 Fortune, Ruth Ann — 19, 76, 138 Foster, Lono — 76, 138 Foster, Richard — 106, 116, 187 Froley, Bonnie 65 Francis, William — 69, 196 Fronzen, David — 51, 120 Froser, Terry — 76, 1 25 Freese, Tom — 65, 118, 182 Friedberg, Dove — 73, 1 1 8 Friedrich, Barbara — 19, 76, 89, 137 Freiwald, Robert — 51, 1 2 2 Fry, Kathleen — 51, 111, 136 Fujisoki, Shirley — 69, 137, 147 — G — Gage, Grace — 69 Galitzen, Donald — 1 14 Gant, Carol — 69 Garr, Pomelo — 51 Garrett, Diana — 51, 100, 133 Gasper, Kitty — 36, 100, 135, 165 Gasporra, Alex — 125, 178 Gatenby, Lynn — 76 Gates, Joan — 76 Gates, Susan — 76 Gaudio, Gionino — 76 Gazley, Jean — 63, 69 Geiger, William — 30, 51, 123 Georgius, Mary — 76 George, Ronald — 114 Gerlich, Norman — 76, 125 Gibson, Blake — 76, 125 Giddings, Sharon — 76 Gilbert, Ann — 76 Gillespie, Betty — 52 Gillette, Grace 36, 52, 108 Gillette, Ruth — 69, 101, 132 Gillingham, Eve — 1 28 Gilman, Samuel — 76 Gilson, Carol — 76 Given, Susan — 1 1 2 Glod, Sondro — 76, 137, 164 Godfrey, James — 73, 106, 1 18, 184, 187, 189 Goff, Karen — 77 Gold, Alon — 52, 120 Golding, Britta — 76 Gondria, Georgia — 69 212 Goodbody, Thomas — 16, 202 Gordon, Chris — 69, 1 37 Gould, Linda — 128 Grams, Martha — 52, 128, 163 Graves, Terree — 69 Gray, Gail — 52, 136 Gray, James — 76, 203 Greenamyer, Wesley — 76, 110 Greenblott, Judith — 65, 111, 137 Greenwoy, Joyce 69, 101, 128 Green, Stanley — 122 Greer, Diane — 76 Guglielmotti, Paul — 69 Guidas, John — 76 Gumpertz, Gretjen — 52 Guthrie, JoAnn — 136 — H — Haas, Thomas — 69, 89, 1006, 116 Hoase, Sylvia — 52 Hadj-Azimi, Mohammad — 110 Hofey, Joe — 74, 77, 1 24 Hager, Sharon — 36, 155 Haines, Robert — 1 14 Hokimian, Patricio — 71, 136 Holden, Glen — 77, 125 Holisky, Nick — 77, 201 Hall, Cynthia — 65, 127 Halte, Linda — 77, 102 Holvorson, Karen — 91, 108 Homodo, Mitsuo — 65, 1 1 8 Hamano, Mitsy — 77, 102 Homel, Donno — 52 Hamilton, Charlotte 46, 52, 99, 128, 148 Hammond, Tom — 118 Hancock, Jean — 69 Hanson, Elizabeth — 77, 138 Harmon, Mary — 69, 138 Hornois, Gwen — 52, 100, 130 Harris, Claudia — 77 Horris, Diane — 77. 89, 138 Harris, Norman — 64, 1 20 Harris, Peter — 74, 77, 86, 124, 201 Harrison, Ellen — 52, 136 Harrison, Richard — 179 Harrison, Stephen — 116 Hart, Peter — 106 Hortmon, Carolyn — 77 , 1 1 2 Harmon, Carolyn — 19 Hastings, Harriet — 52, 155 Hastings, Paulo — 69 Hatcher, Mary — 77 Hoxton, Ronald — 1 14 Hay, Judy — 69, 101, 132 Hayes, Leonord — 1 1 8 Hayes, Sandra — 69, 128 Hayes, Stephen — 116, 181, 182, 183, 185 Hayes, Sonny — 52, 121 Hoys, Rita — 46, 52, 134 Heather, Leslie — 69 Heck, Mike — 69, 122, 162 Hedgcock, Marialice — 52, 108, 132 Hee, Karen — 77 Hee, Lyn — 52, 1 2 8 Heeley, Joan — 30, 64 Heil, Jody — 77 Heinz, Carol — 30 Held, Robert — 77 , 1 24 Helt, Donna 52 Helyar, Sue 74, 137 Hemingway, Susan — 77 Hemsarth, Korin — 77 Henry, Bruce 77 Henry, Jeonette — 52 Henry, Marilyn — 53, 152 Hensoll, Ronald — 69, 120 Herbst, Donna — 69, 101 Herrmann, Susonne — 53, 135 Hess, Alan — 1 14 Hester, Gerald — 53, 104, 116, 193, 195 Hewitt, Kathy — 69 Hiestond, Fred — 77, 125 Higuchi, Jane — 77 Hill, James — 30, 110, 112 Hill, John — 69, 70, 118, 184 Hill, Jon — 69, 125 Hillhouse, David — 77 Hills, Henry — 70, 1 15 Himelhoch, Betty — 64, 136 Himes, Judy — 19, 53, 128 Hinde, Eleanor — 63, 100, 130 Hinn, George — 77 Hirsch, Janet — 77 Hoag, Robert — 77, 125 Hobson, Arthur — 69 Hodges, Kenneth — 53, 122 Hoffman, Barbara — 128 Hoisington, Judy — 69 Hokenson, Ed — 53, 1 20 Holden, Carolyn — 64 Holland, Roe Ann — 77 Hollifield, M. — 77 Holmberg, Joel — 53, 115, 175 Holmes, John — 77, 124 Holt, Virginia — 77, 109 Holton, Rod — 106, 122 Holthusen, Ronald — 69, 106, 116 Honn, Pom — 102, 110, 127, 208, 211 Hoover, Tom 69 Hopkins, Linda — 9, 53, 126 Horn, Dennis — 106,119 Horning, Shirley — 7S, 77 Horter, Terry 47, 53, 127 Hostetler, Marilyn — 70, 89, 101, 135 Houlihom, Linda — 77 House, Ruth — 54 Houston, Lawrence 54 Houston, Tom — 118, 181 Howard, Chris 77 Howard, Leslie 30, 46, 54, 92, 105, 184 Howe, Charles — 77 Howell, David — 70 Huey, Ginny 64, 89, 135 Huddleston, Bruce 54 Huffcutt, Ted 46, 54, 116 Huffman, Sandro — 54, 1 27 Hughie, John — 69, 106, 116 Hunneycutt, Helen — 64 Hunter, Mary lou — 19, 77 Hurd, Judy — 64 Hurt, Bill — 77, 124 Hutchins, John — 77, 124, 202 lannelli. Lours — 119 Imberie, Gwen — 54 Ingham, Janice 54 Irwin, Roger — 78 Ishom, Gary — 54, 122 Issoocs, Sharon — 70 Issenhuth, Dennis 69 Ives, Dee — 19 Ivey, Wayne 125, 1 1 1 Jockson, Elizabeth — 102 Jackson, Patricia — 46, 54, 78, 98, 99, 100, 101, 128 Jackson, Robert — 78, 119, 185 Jackson, Santy — 66, 70, 130 James, Robert — 54 Joro, Larry — 125, 203 Jarvelo, Robert — 78, 124, 202 Jarvis, Frank — 78, 94, 124 Jarvis, Jo Ann — 78 Jeonneret, Thomos — 78 Jenkins, Nancy — 54 Jenkins, Phillis — 78, 137 Jeppesen, Suzanne 19, 54, 135 Johnson, Edward — 106, 122 Johnson, Georgia — 69 Johnson, Robert — 78 Johnson, Roger — 70 Johnson, Sharon 70 Jones, Barbora — 70, 101, 135 Jones, Cynthit — 78 Jones, Frederich — 70 Jones, Leslie 78 Jones, Ronald — 78 Jones, Steve 46, 54, 85, 105, 116, 159, 193 Jones, Susan — 101, 30, 168 Jones, Suzanne — 145 Joslin, Pat — 63, SB, 131 Jostin, Robert — 70, 110, 125 Juhring, Vail 54 K Kohl, Dean — 70, 106, 1 16 Kohler, Tom — 78, 124 Kane, Moxine — 46, 54, 100, 132 Kane, Nodlne — 74, 78, 112 Keifer, Marcio — 70, 137 Keller, Peter — 78 Kelly, Michael — 78 Kelley, Roger — 178 Kennett, William — 78, 89 Kenyon, Kathleen 87, 137 Kern, Alice — 46, 54 Khoury, Roger — 78 Kidd, Susanna — 19, 78, 109, 138 Kilgo, Dennis — 30, 54 Kinoka, William — 46, 55, 90, 105, 122 King, Edith — 55, 98, 100, 128 Kingsbury, Kathy — 70, 101, 110, 131 Kinninger, Ardath — 46, 55, 98, 99, 100, 135 Kirby, Janet — 55 Kirchmaier, Mary 78, 137 Kirkwood, Donald — 55, 120 Kjeiberg, Judy — 65, 137 Klay, Karen — 65 Klein, Gory — 78 Klein, Lynn — 55, 92, 100, 108 Klein, Leslie 66, 92, 10 , 106 Knopp, Jim — 115, 175, 178 Knight, Alice — 109 Knock, Noncy — 26, 127 Knox, Bruce — 55, 122 Koga, Frederick — 176 Kolb, Charles — 193 Kolk, Kenneth — 202 Komai, Ralph — 70 Korn, James — 73, 119 Kramer, Marcia — 64, 136 Krouse, Paula — 78 Kreuier, Mary — 19, 70 Krogh, Lorry — 73, 106, 176 Kuechel, Ellen — 74, 78, 98, 138 Kinishimo, Richard — 119, 174, 176, 193 ■L- Loloshis, Diane 70, 127 Lambert, Laura — 70, 135 LoMons, Bonnie 81, 102 Longan, Barbara — 1 27 Lanier, Dorothy — 5S Larraway, Sue — 1 27 Larson, Jane — 70 Loshley, Dave — 1 19, 174 Loskey, Walter — 73, 1 19 Laux, Mari — 63, 1 31 Lawrence, John — SS Lozoro, Ned — 65, 104, 106, 122, 187, 190, 191 Ledbetter, Carol — 74, 78, 102, 137 Lee, John — 78 Lee, May — 78 Leitch, Robert — 78 Leith, Carol — 78 lensink, Karen — 70, 131 Lentzner, Howard — , 122 Leong, Anita — 1 29 LePrince, John 63, 115 Lesser, Liz — 1 26, 1 27 Letts, Jan — 46, 55, 85, 134, 153 Lewis, Gary — 55, 122 Lewis, Mary — 78 Lewis, Ron — 1 23 Lewman, Lucie — 55, 108 Li, Ann — 56 Libmon, Gary — 105 Licata, Pat — 70, 89, 98, 101, 132 Lightfoot, Jim — 78 Lincourt, Richa-d — 104, 116, 183 Lindbloom, Karl — 66, 70, 106, 1 17 Lindley, Thomas — 56 Lindsey, Brenda — 70 Lindsey, Gloria — 74, 78, 137 Link, John — 1 25 Littlefield, Morilynn — 56, 86, 98, 99, 100, 132 Loaharnu, Poison — 70 Lofstrom, Bill — 56, 123, 164 Lombardi, Art — 70, 106, 117 Long, Janet — 78 Long, Kenneth — 65 Long, Lutie — 56 Longacre, Allan — -144 Longman, James — 78 Lopez, Laree — 1 20 Lord, Jane — 56, 108 Lortie, Joan — 70, 131 Losey, Dovid — 56 Loss, Thomas — 56 Lowe, Jere 125, 173 Luthy, Kathryn — 56 Lyon, Barbara — 78, 109 — Mc McAteer, Richard — 196 McCarthy, Terry — 176, 187, 190 McCouley, Robbie — 150 McClure, Margaret — 79 McCord, Anne — 78 McCord, Barbara — 90, 110, 112 McCord, Robert — 1 1 2 McCormack, David — 1 25 McCown, Sara — 78, 102 McCune, Linda — 19 McDermont, Carol — 79 McDermont, Robert — 70, 1 1 2 McDowell, Carol — 70 McForlond, Ellen — 79 McForland, Kathy — 132 Mclntyre, Virginia — 79 McKee, James — 78 McKeever, Mike — 120, 197 McKelvey, Peggy — 57, 86, 93, 129 McKesson, Jean — 57, 109, 135 McKinley, Neal — 70, 125, 187, 189 McKiney, William — 102, 124 McMoster, Dennis — 119, 178 McRenolds, Dennis — 184, 193 — M — Moadi, Patricio — 56 Moceri, Mory Jo — 78 Mochunze, Gory — 56, 120 Mockezie, Alan — 56, 115 Mackey, Clarence 78, 201 Mackie, Margaret — 78 MacLeod, John — 78 Modsen, Robert — 79 Mager, Emily — 79, 138 Maginnis, Judy — 70, 101 Mogruder, John — 70, 1 1 1 Maine, Linda — 79 Moiner, Manford — 179 Makino, Robert — 78 Male, John — 78 Molecki, Michael — 77, 79 Malitor, Sue — 163 Molstrom, Katherine 56 Mancuso, Sally — 70, 137 Monion, Ruth — 56, 127 Manley, James — 30, 46, 56, 105, 123 Mann, Carol — 137 Mann, David — 70 Mann, Joellen — 78 Mann, Robert — 56 Manning, Chormion — 56 Morich, George 1 19 Marion, David — 30 Marker, Gerri — 79, 94 Morr, Jerrold — 70 Marshall, Gordon — 70, 115 Martin, Alice — 79, 101 Martin, Ann — 78 Martin, Carol — 70, 110, 132 Martin, Lelo — 70, 101, 135 Martin, Martha — 56, 108, 126 Martin, Patrick — 56 Mathews, Mimi — 57, 100, 132 Mathews, Michael — 1 23 May, Suzone — S7 Meokin, Patricia — 57, 136 Mehrof, Robert — 70 Meier, Carolyn — 136 Meister, Lynn — 1 19, 175 Mellette, Jusy — 79 213 Mesirow, Louise 70 Metzger, Gene — 70 Meyer, Dion — 57 Mezo, Barbara — 63 Michaelson, Jim — 79, 164 Mieras, Nancy — 132 Mil(kel50n, Tom — 78, 201 Mikucki, Alan — 78 Milbank, Michael — 79 Milford, Elizabeth — 144 Millbank, Glen — 1 15 Miller, Dale 65, 85, 106, 119, 142, 185 Milliken, Susan — 70 Mills, K. — 64 Mitchell, Albert — 202 MitclTell, James — 46, 57, 84, 105, 123 Mitchell, Mike — 79, 129 Mitomo, Michael — 78 Miyano, Seitoro — 57, 171, 173 Miyazaki, Jean — 57 Moidrem, Karl — 70, 91, 112, 115 Moliter, Susan — -78 Moon, Victor — 30, 57 Moore, John — 57, 109, 114, 176 Moore, Merrily — 79 Moreno, Olgo — 110 Morf, Woody — 57, 91, 94, 123, 169 Morgan, Steve 1 25 Morrey, Sandra — 70, 101, Miirris, Betty — 109 Morse, Don — 78 Mortimer, Rand — 65, 111, Moseley, Nancy — 33, 64, 109, 131 Mosher, John — 79 Mueller, Jane 132 Muhs, Jeonette 79, 137 Muhtasib, Yusuf Aloman — 57 Mullen, John — 1 19 Murakami, Morlene 101 Murokoshi, Michael — 78 Murphy, Judy — 70 Myers, K. — 65, 120 135 120 100, N Nohamias, Jack — 62, 86, 106, 117, 184 Nakagawa, Janice 57, 133 Nakamuro, Mitsuye — 71 Nakano, Richard — 74, 79, 125 201 h epstod, Verno — 57 Nesbit, Ann — 89 Nesen, Gregory — 121 Newman, Phillip 79 Newsom, Down — 110 Nibblett, Don — 65, 123 Nitta, Lawrence — 71 Nixon, James — 71 Norby, Daniel — 71, 115 Norris, John — 73, 119, 193 Northcutt, Earl— 57, 91, 123, 196 Nowoki, Louise 71 Noyes, Stephen — 79, 201 Nuckles, Lucetto — 79 Nunn, Charlotte 78 Nystrom, Linda — 71, 101 — O — Obregon, Alice — 71, Ochoo, David — 203 O ' Guinn, Louise 57, Okamota, Alice — 65 Okuro, Mosoo — 173 Oldham, Linda — 57, Oldham, Michael — 57, 178 Oles, Mary Mike 79, Oliver, Carol — 57 Olson, Frank — 73, 1 23 Oreb, Kolherine 71, 129 O ' Shoughnessy, Ellen — 19, 79, 137 Otani, Linda — 135 Otto, Pamela — 127 Outlond, John — 71, I 23 Overstreet, Joel — 71 Ozakin, Yoko — 57 101 108 130 , 86 117 , 89, 137 — p — Paget, Virginia — 79 Palmer, Allen — 174 Palmer, Bruc — 57, 117 Palmer, Elaine 57, 108, 129 Palmer, Gory — 79 Porham, Dale 73 Pork, Frances — 73 Parker, Dick — 56, 123 Parker, Margaret — 73 Parker, Theresa — 65, 1 27 Parry, Stephen — 79, 125, 161 Posillas, Cecilia — 79, T02 Pate, Carolyn — 79, 102 Pate, William — 79, 138 Patterson, Frederick — 79 Pottison, Martha — 79 Patton, Dick — 1 17 Peck, Leono — 98, 101, 131, 169 Peckhom, Barbara — 94 Peckham, Patty — 26, 127 Peel, Lenora — 30, 65, 136 Peeler, Jock — 58, 123 Pellkofer, Pamela — 79, 102 Pena, David — 201, 203 Penkhus, Jill — 101, 133 Penprase, Carolyn — 133 Peoples, Nick — 58, 1 15 Perkol, Edward — 79 Perry, Barbara — 79 Perry, Susan — 73, 79, 101, 129 Perry, Suzanne — 137 Peter, Richard — 119, 171, 172, 175 Peterson, Christopher — 79 Peterson, John — 79, 110 Pettijohn, Barbara — 79 Pfister, David — 1 17 Philion, Katheryn — 79, 102 Phillips, Marjorie 93, 136 Phipps, Lorin — 58 Pilario, Mariana — 37, 73, 101 Pinello, Sandra — 73, 131 Ploessel, Georgonn — 74, 79 Ponce, Julie — 79, 137 Popp, Erik — 79, 124 Porter, Robert — 91, 120 Poston, Clark — 79 Poteol, Dorothy 91 Poulton, Janet — 73 Power, Donald — 79, 203 Prendergost, Geoffrey — 73 Price, John — 73, 1 25 Priester, Keith — 58, 1 10 Pruitt, Virginia — 79, 94, 102 Pucketl, Myron 1 16 Quinn, Mike — 58, 119, 171 Ralston, Elizabeth — 58, 63, 127 Ralston, David — 58 Rampe, Carol — 73, 1 29 Ranletl, Kathleen — 58, 127 Rau, Robert — 58, 1 16 Reader ,Creighton — 124, 202 Reader, Wyott — 1 17, 193 Reodon, Kotherine 102 Realyvasquez, Tony 70, 89, 106 Reed, Ann — 63, 127 Reed, Kenneth — 46, 58, 117, 181, 182 Rees, Dennis — 73 Reeve, Diane — 58, 1 29 Rego, Emanuel — 65, 106, 111, 123 Rego, Laura — 33, 71, 89, 101, 135 Rego, Maura — 72, 73, 89, 101, 110, 135, 210, 211 Reisbord, Howard — 193 Reynolds, Betsy — 58, 136 Reynolds, Eva — 73 Rhone, David — 1 17 Rickman, Ralph — -58 Riddell, Hugh — 58, 88, 90, 123 Rife, Marilyn — 99, 137 Riggs, Shoron — 109 Rightmire, Judith — 58 Rinderle, Sherree — 102 Rippy, Jim — 65, 120, 187, 189 Risko, Greg — 1 15, 193 Risler, Linda — 89, 1 1 1 Ristow, La Verna — 58, 65 Robb, Sherry — 99, 137 Roberson, William — 58, 117, 181, 184 Roberts, Amy 42, 138 Roberts, Jan — 73, 101, 135 Roberts, Sherri — 65, 127 Robinson, Jay — 101 Robinson, Ruth — 102 Rodriguez, Samuel — 59, 119 Rolph, Rita — 29, 58, 128 Rose, Charles — 1 20 Rosenbolm, Jerry — 125, 197 Ross, Gail — 59, 135 Rostedt, Charles — 110, 112 Roth, Diane 59 Roy, Stewart — 59 Russell, Charles — 125, 201 Russell, James — 73, 106, 123 Rutherford, Alan — 73, 117 Ryan, William 73 — S — Safford, Carol — 62, 65 Solmen, Sally — 81 Solstrom, Judy — 86, 88, 100, 108 Sapmson, Roberta- — 59, 1 1 1 Sanders, Stan — 20, 40, 86, 104, 106, 117 ,174, 187, 191 Sanford, Barbara 72, 1 1 1 Sanford, Claire 72, 126, 127 Sanford, Gordon — 123 Santo, Terry — 62, 117 Sorthou, Mel 119 Soville, Susan — 19, 81 Sawyer, Lawrence — 106, 117 Sconlon, Charles — 59 Schoubb, Maureen — 89 Scheel, Patricia — 59 Scheide, Louise — 72, 129 Scholl, Henry — 25, 1 19 Schunk, Trudy — 81, 137 Schuttz, Sandra 59 Schuster, John — 81 Schuster, Regino — 81 Schutte, Kalhy — 137 Scott, Carol — 72, 101, 135 Scott, Robert — 121 Scott, Terronce 72, 123 Secrest, Marilyn — 59, 109, 131 Secret, John — 81, 124, 203 Sefcik, Alice — 81 Sellers, Charles — 73, 119 Settle, Carolyn — 137 Shaffer, Eric — 81, 163 Shohon, Nolo 59 Sharp, Shirley — 81 Shaw, Hilda — 63 Shorham, Ad ullo — 59 Shay, Richard — 59, 1 17 Shea, Olive — 72 Sherman, John — 171, 174 Shonborn, Bill 72, 117, 196 Shuler, Judy — 72, 101, 111, 133, 21 1 Sillimon, Durelle 102, 137 Simpson, Elizabeth — 72, 1 1 1 Sims, Janie 19 Singleton, Joan — 81, 102, 138 Skillman, Judy — 30, 59, 108, 133 Skinner, Richard — 119, 179 Skinner, Steven — 81 Skipworth, William 115 Sleeper, Viki — 127 Smedley, Geraldine 137 Smiley, Sondy 66, 72, 101, 133 Smith, Christine 137 Smith, Douglas — 72, 115 Smith, Elden — 59, 121 Smith, Hillary — 109, 137 Smith, Rollin — 72, 1 15 Sneddon, Glenn 125 Snedecor, Virginia — 72, 137, 208, 209, 211 Solsby, Susan — 131 Sommers, John — 59, 117, 193 Sorenson, Sandy — 59, South, Carol — 137 Soward, Nancy — 72, Sporduto, John — 72 Spaulding, Gail — 72 Spencer, Barbara 81 11 131 138 Spindler, Linda — 81 Sponsel, Robert 72 Sroufe, Alan — 30, 65, 106, 123, 168 Stabler, ' Caleb — 72 Stoes, Bessie 59, 1 29 Stanfield, Mary — 81 Stonfield, Melinda — 72 Stanley, Jack — 81, 124, 201, 203 Storbuck, Charles — 81 Starbuck, Robert — 81 Steele, Mickey — 72 Steele, Sandy — 46, 47, 60, 100, 129 Stelmoch, Carolyn — 72, 89 Stelmach, Barbara — 35, 46, 60, 97, 135 Stephens, William — 72, 123 Stevens, Carole — 81 Stewart, Jane 19, 135 Stewart, Gordon — 81 Stewart, Hugh — 121 Stewart, Victoria — 19, 60, 109 Stiling, Gretchen — 137 Stilwell, Sharon — 89 Stivers, David — 81 Stolley, Carol — 32, 137 Stone, Carol — 36, 60, 93, 100 St oody, John — 64, 88 Story, James — 60, 115 Stowers, Elizabeth — 60 Strohl, Linda — 73 Strasser, Heide — 81, 98, 138 Strosser, Karin 64, 133 Studebaker, Sharon — 72 Sullivan, Carolyn — 30, 92 Summers, Judy — 60, 1 29 Sutherland, Brian — 65, 117 Sutorius, Linda — 135 Swortzendruber, Leon — 1 23 Swift, Janet — 60 Togo, Leah — 81 Talbott, Guy — 1 23 Tonoko, Laurence — 81, 125 Tonoka, Midori — 65, 100, 109, 131 Tanney, Donald — 124 Tathom, William — 72, 189, 196 Templeton, Eugene — 1 24 Tennis, Mary — 81 Tepe, Mary — 129 Terlip, George — 60 Teter, Donna — 660 Tettlelon, Susan — 72, 101 Theemling, Gary — 121 Thibedeou, Charles — 110, 111 Thomas, Patricio — 72, 38 Thomas, Sharon — 72, 110, 133, 211 Thomas, Staff — 60, 1 21 Thompson, Martha 81 Thomte, Pamela — 81 Thormondsen, Linda — 60, 100 135 Thornton, Hugh — 81 Thyberg, Clifford — 81 Tipps, Dean — 81 Tisdole, Dona — 81 Tolleson, Betty — 81, 137 Tomkins, Linda — 72, 202, 211 Tonge, Andrea — 137 Topjon, Gar — 43, 46, 60, 1 10 Towie, Marjorie 60 Tracy, Charles — 60 Tracy, Peter — 60 Treat, Osborne 81 Tredeau, Fred — 72, 1 24 Triggs, Alice — 60, 1 2 7 Triggs, Roy — 73, 111, 119, 175 Tripp, John — 60, 1 21 Trombatore, Sandy — 60, 98, 100, 133 Tropp, Dale — 81 Trueblood, Sharron — 137 Tschirgi, Joan — 72, 131 Tschirgi, John — 1 1 1 Turner, Bob 1 19 Turner, Lana 150 Turner, Mardale — 60 Tubbs, Lilo — 81 Tweedy, Mary — 72, 101 214 — u — Upton, Linda 101 Vail, Mildred — 60, 108 Vance, Richard — 193 Vance, Terry — 81 Van Duyne, Linda — 81 Von Grundy, Sylvia — 211 Veatch, Douglas — 60, 121 Veich, Marilyn — 65, 110, 210, 211 Villolobos, Al — 90 Voigt, Keith — 124 — W — Wadsworth, Thomas — 81 Waldo, Patricio — 73, 101 Wall, Margaret — 73 Wolp, Joan — 63, 111, 131 Walta, Patricia — 62, 100, 135 Woither, Nedro — 8 Wombolt, Connie — 73, 133 Ward, Nancy — 60 Word, Patricia — 73 Ware, Elizabeth — 133 Warner, Carolyn — 73 Warner, Jackie — 73, 1 29 Warner, Larry — 43, 46, 47, 61, 86, 105, 110, 123 Warnshuis, Cheri — 101, 133 Warnshuis, Edward — 81 Warren, Karen — 62, 64, 100, 108, 133 Wotkins, Joan — 61 Watson, Joan — 61, 93, 100, 129 Watts, Judy — 73, 101, 129 Webster, Guy — 61, 117, 162 Weidauer, Constance 73, 101 Weinheimer, Pegy — 73, 137 Weister, Robert — 81, 125, 202 Wells, Dorcas — 73, 127 Wells, Nancy — 30 Wells, Wendell — 67, 193 West, Juliann — 81 West, Susan — 72 West, William — 81 Westmoreland, David — 1 1 7 Wevick, Susie — 98, 100, 129 Wheeler, Ron — 81, 125 Wheeler, Earl — 73, 1 17 Whitaker, James — 81, 112 Whitaker, Jerry — 61 Whittam, Patricia — 81 White, Dorothy — 61, 133 Wickenden, Joy — 81 Wignall, Linda — 73, 137 Wilhelm, Jonell — 81 Wilcock, Joan — 129 Wilcox, Jack — 73, 106, 121, 161 Wilkins, Gordon — 81, 125 Williams, Donald — 81 Williams, Woody — 119, 193 Williams, Karol — 81, 162 Williams, Michael — 81, 89, 124 Williams, Sarah Jane — 46, 61, 86, 95, 99, 100, 108, 129 Williams, Warren — 71 Willson, Dave — 81, 125 Wilson, J. Ann — 33 Windress, Louise — 81 Windsor, Stephen — 65, 1 23 Wolf, June — 72 Wolfe, Raymond — 73, 112 Wolford, Marilyn — 73 Womer, Mornie — 73, 101, 133 Wood, Carol — 131 Wood, Sally — 73, 10, 133, 168 Woodruff, Valerie — 81 Worthington, Martha — 91 Wrangell, Paul — 30 Wray, Harry — 110, 125 Wright, Elizabeth — 73, 101, 133, 208 Wright, Gail — 73,94, 110, 133, 168, 211 Wunder, Bruce — 65, 106, 23 Wynkoop, Carol — 8 Yamada, Vernoe 61 Yates, John — 117 Yinger, Jon — 61 Ylst, Eddie — 81, 129, 201, 202, 203 Young, Nancy — 81, 211 — Z — Zone, Virginia 73 Zeiler, Mike — 123 Zemsky, Robert — 46, 61, 86, 92, 105, 1 17 Zeno, Kenneth — 81 Zwerling, Stephen — 46, 61, 105, 117 Faculty and Administrative Index Arcadi, John — 25 — B — Bender, David — 39 Bergstrom, Jeanne — 24 Breese, Donald — 32 Bonham, Aubrey — 38, 181, 187 Browning, Charles — 42 Burnett, Ben — 40 — C — Clift, Robert — 16, 111 Cole, Alan — 39 Compton, James — 16 Cook, Allen— 27 Connick, C. Milo — 37 Cooper, Charles — 43 Crowder, William — 29 Dale, William — 144 Davis, Ben — 39 — E — Erickson, Ray — 41 — F — Farmer, Macolm — 42 Forsberg, Roberta — 30 Fung, Albert — 39 Gloye, Eugene — 41 Godfrey, John — 38, 172, 175 Grasty, George — 35 Green, Russell — 43 — H Haroldson, Ruth — 36 Harris, Lester — 29 Harriss, Tom — 25 Harvey, Richard — 40 Hodgkinson, Bertha — 16 Hoffman, Frances — 33 Hook, Wendall— 16, 37, 1 1 1 Hull, Inez— 25 Hurst, Homer — 28 — J ■ James, Lois — 25 Johnson, Elmer — 38 Johnson, Thelma — 38 — K Kulp, John — 27 L Landtroop, Margaret — 38, 211 Laughlin, EInora — 24 Leighton, Beach — 31, 105 Lewman, Ellsworth — 29, 109 Lohman, Margaretha — 36 Loo, Dai — 38 M — McEwen, Gil — 30 McLain, Richard — 41 McSparren, Bob — 36 Marumoto, William — 20 Merrill, James — 32 Miller, Cora — 33 Mills, Eugene — 41 Moore, James — 16 — N — Neely, Veola — 28, 108 Nerhood, Harry — 32,157 Newcomb, Robert — 34 Newman, Wallace — 38, 193, 194 Newsom, Roy — 26, 152 — O — O ' Brien, Bob — 42 O ' Brien, Robert E. — 16, 142 Paul, Gerald — 43, 110 Powers, Velma — 17 Pyle, Randolph — 34 — R — Randolph, Jane — 20 Rawlinson, Joseph — 16 Rice, Mabel — 8, 9, 28, 108 Riddle, Eugene — 36 Robinson, J. S. — 27 Robinson, J. W. — 39 Rolfe, Marianne — 33, 109 — S — Schroeder, Frances — 33 Schutz, John — 40 Scott, Mildred — 16 Shepherd, Jerold — 36 Sherwood, Edith — 26 Slater, Nelle— 15, 19, 37, 98, 102 Smith, Paul — 12, 13, 20, 157 Spencer, Harold — 14, 151 Sutton, Alyss — 38 — T — Tan, Margaret — 17 Tarwater, Jesse — 15, 105 Tenopir, George — 16 — U — Upton, Albert — 30 W — Whitten, Williams, Ben — 17 Bill— 29 215 Stepping Onward The job is done! Whittier College 1962 has stepped out to meet you. Let me walk again along that lane with you. Peter Poet greeted you, Frosh, and now he waits for you next year; he followed every step you, our athletes, took on the pathways to your championships; he traveled along the ave- nue of culture and new academic acclaim with you, our capable administrators; and now OS the year lingers in its twilight, I step with him to acknowledge those of you who have given generously of your time and effort. Thank you: Pat — COPY EDITOR — for your much ap- preciated over-all support. Tony — SPORTS EDITOR — for your diligent cooperation and much needed help. Ginny— PICTURE EDITOR— for the good job of picture scheduling. Hugh, Mel, John, Eddie— PHOTOGRAPH- ERS — for putting up with our unusual and rushed requests. Mr. Dill — SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER— for your wonderful help and understanding. Mary Mike — LAYOUT EDITOR — for your fine layouts and the compilation of the index. Nancy — for helping so much on headlines. Warren — for the entire basketball section. Mary, Sharron, Sue, Virginia — TYPISTS — for your faithful service. Mido — for all your ideas. Jack— LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO.— for your much needed advice, help and understanding in our times of need. As I put the book to bed I hope that it awakens memories that will step up and remind you of Whittier College 1962. 216 iiyii! i ' ;it-Vi ' , ' . ' ;i ' AVf