Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1963 volume:

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N f -'- -5 ' ip-. . RU .1 . -.angry V , vm- W 'I'-f ' 4 4 n .ish I 4 -I x A, 421.11-5-iff. LE .H I 45. 'Q Q i ': ' ' -51? L, Q I Nw QSRN BY WHITTIIEJRQ c,AQLL-EEGEY, wf.HZIi'i9T1E.R, CALIFORNIA Ks. ,luv ' 9' V ?J '05 'bi' 'WS if M A a K 5 ' A A if . Q 1 .gt fggf.: ' A Q MITAEWI '?',1Q5 CI -1-Nu.: H A -M W9 5 'A h 1 'fr i'-l Y -vw . Q , air! ww si ll! 1 Ju 'QU .rf W, Kfd. -- 'zu ., All EAS 5.52351 h 51 21 H Y , in H3288 V sl ll . ...- ' 4 :ze . same l l YI YY ff-G-Q - Q..y ..., .N -,-M.eNss .71 1 A , 7,1 , ,fl ' L Q5 'fl-if ' K 1 I .,- Y X ,Q . 'Je LQIL- eu:3:-11':, ' :iff nes-1: :fx f M in M., rn war-torn East Berlin to the stately house of Parliament . . . Music, your V nds are as simple at the cheers of fans at a bitterly contested football game 'g5M,.,1r.. the serenity of a Danish Christmas choral . . . as steady as the tone of evening ft' dy hours or the pace of a Palace guard . . . as constant as the pulse of active anizations or the insistent threat of World communism . . . as lilting as the sic of a dance band or the lite of gay Parie . . . as comforting as a consoling ce or the promising words of freedom. . .Music all around you. . .Music, universal language of all men . . . Music, Ambassador to the World. 3 4 ,-' 'IM 'fl' :JW tag 1' -. ' -1 - .. 'Jil A P ,H ' 'L '51 7, ,ta rv' q. If it Qs ' ft Ll I , . We honor a great artist and musician . . . Student of revered pedagogue Sigmund Stojowski, you were chosen and sent to study with twentieth century musical figure Bela Bartok. You were a young but famous concert pianist when you began in l929 to share your musical perceptions with students on the Poet Campus. With profound insight into the music of Iohann Sebastian Bach, you assisted Leopold Stokowslci in the presentation of a Bach concerti at the Hollywood Bowl, which led to your founding of the College Bach Festival now in its twenty-sixth year. We praise an inspired and dedicated teacher . . . Your contagious quality of enthusiasm and love for your art makes you justly proud of the continuance of outstanding quality of student performances. Devotion displayed by pupils only mirrors the countless extra hours spent in recital preparation, mindless of your own time and sparing nothing to ensure success. We dedicate the 1963 Acropolis . . . To you, MARGARETI-IA LOHMANN, artist, teacher, and friend. 5535? -, N E CDCDJN' E1JN I'S M 'MQW Y 1 Q 'H eggfl. . Q. ' 1 . -' ' w G I W 5 ,W IQ., N. 1. E . ,592 A If ,, . Q K. I , fe ,i wr .JH,,yM . . E f9g3IEg.:x3?f .M,fum.xJ 1 - ,QQTSMWWZK 2 Iwi: M . , - as ','1'w'E: ,'i 'A 1 V AI .- sk ' ::: .: 5 ' A mhitfiwefl .:. 5:5 1 ' H - 1 sa as M E I ff?HfMi?Z4'1ziw A II, baf.a '? 1 . .. .10 1----.511-wx-'QMI my I ' ' ,, ,V-way . I ,Y , . w 'Q Al . A ,1 ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS 111 If ' i W 4 ATHLETICS . Page Page P4211 Page Page 1 44 r., 112 l 148 I 186 E. ,I W 1 A mix L ' . :::z..:.i .:- safes ef ---- 3 if EEZ Me m: I HSE- 'Wg,,gP f.'31: fm S - ,I ax ' .I A . J L., U 5 N 1 11 . fl..-fvtff, 'Kr V' Providing area for sports practice, play productions, or moonlit Walks, the Quad and Wardman Gymnasium have peace- fully through the year wateched classes come and go. 8 Radiant moonlight striking the Memoric Chapel reilects the serenity of the campi asleep. if ,W 2 .4 I-IV. 4? I4 fi 5 Palm trees, blue sky, and cotton- 1 i lc e c l o u d s frame pink and White Hoover and Staffer Lec- ture Halls. is ,Ui-M . 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Ming , . . -L it-.s K , , 1 K. :ff 1 11 'A W it-ni-M, A-'shes :7 . 'f-. ., Lt '. 1 ,X --is Qs High on top of the hill since l9Ul stands Whittier Colleges Landmark, Founder's Hall. '-'BH' -fi N.. r ,A is Iii INTERESTED PROFESSORS ESTABLISH THE KEY FOR ACADEMIC ENDEAVORS --.W 5. , , MH'-mm ..,w,, Q 'HAAQ ww. S - : as S 5 . . - .FEL Elf 4 W' , ...Q 1- WP i iwww i 5,2 f es- fur.- on-,Qu-K. 2, Z f Y W jf- E I ,. f..-4 Q. -5 - 3 ':??'!W f 11 V rf. President, Board Cf Trustees Conductors PAUL S. SMITH President of Whittier College t Cultural Growth PRESIDENT OF WHITTIER COLLEGE Follower ol traditions ot Quaker Poet Iohn Greenleaf Whittier, Paul S. Smith since l922 has seen the Whit- tier campus grow' and develop a Wide range ot cul- tural patterns. Political Science and History professor until his presidential appointment in 1951, Dr. Smith has witnessed the initiation of the Bach and Brahms Festivals. Author oi a new era ot an increasing pro- gram of humanities, the Father ot the Whittier College Family has experienced the development ot the Whit- tier campus, he has fathered international relations by instituting the Whittier College in Copenhagen program. tive years ago, assisted the Alumni in torm- ing the faculty lecture series, seen the establishment oi the Stautler and Arnold lecture halls, the Peasely music center, the commencing construction ot the Wardman Library, Stauiter dormitory, and the Memo- rial Chapel with its college chaplain, the reality of the Whittier College Press, the Honor studies program in- creased academic competition, a growing demand lrorn students tor more symposiums, seminars, musi- cal presentations, and art exhibits. Ambitious, per- sonal, humble characterize President Paul Smith as he continues to make Whittier a more well rounded and progressive college. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Composed oi men and women representing many tacets ot Caliiornla lite, the Whittier College Board oi Trustees work hard to further the interests ot the grow- ing institution. They collaborate closely with the presi- dent ot the college in interpreting the institution to IW K, . s?d3-fi' PONDERING ON THE LATEST CONSTRUCTION progress, Presi- dent Smith is otten seen walking about campus as he per- sonally guides the development. a wide variety ot interests both in and out ot the state. Through the generosity ot these members, the college has commenced a wide range of campus con- struction and improvements. The reputations ot these men and women is a sgniiicant factor in moulding a wide spread confidence in the educational ani re- lated programs ot Whittier College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Sealed, 1. to r.: Clinton O. Harris, Thomas M. Erwin, Ethel F. Eckels, I, D. Robinson, W. B, Camp, Lalvlotte T. Cohu, Bonnie Wardman, President Paul Smith, Dr. Raymond C. Thompson, Sada O. Blake, Ezra Bi. Hinshaw, Dr. C. C. Trillingham, Milton A. MacLean, Dolores L. Ball, Standing: Walter Knott, Dr. Homer Rosenberger, Cass A. Rees, Ashton M. Otis, Thomas W. Bewley. Not Pictured: Iohn L. Compton, Dr. Arthur F. Corey, Glenn H. Lewis, Iohn A. Murdy, Edna T. Nanney, Richard M. Nixon, Vera H. Reilly, Iohn Stautter, Iohn G. Swain. if an DEAN OF THE COLLEGE, Dr. Harold F. Spencer, oversees the academic life of Whittier students. Guidance Sta DEANS Guidance, advice, and a sincere desire to help char- acterize Whittier College Deans. Seeing his final year on the Poet campus draw to aclose before moving to a new position as V-P to administrative affairs for San Fernando State College, Harold S. Spencer ac- tively strives to better the academic endeavors for the college. Tuesdays will find him overseeing the convication programs While other duties include han- dling faculty activities and serving as secretary to the Board of Trustees. Serving as Advisor to the Associa- ted Women Students, Dr. Nelle G. Slater, finds her busy schedule filled with meetings of the Interdorm Council, Inter Society, and all service organizations. A friendly smile and cherry hello characterize the friendly dean who despite mounting work can always find a moment to counsel or chat. Assistant to the Dean of Men, Richard Parker serves as housing co- ordinator as well as aiding the admissions office in the recruitment of new students. Newly appointed Assistant Dean of Students, Richard McLain over- sees the student executive council as well as counsel- ing and instructing courses in psychology. CONSULTATION SESSIONS are time of discussion for Richard Parker, Dr. Harold S. Spencer, and Rich- ard McI..ain as they review constitution by-laws. 5? f', 5?- , p IJ X-7' 'I v R 1- ski 'MA ' j.F'?2:,:T ,X . ix 1 - 5. ft, ' -, N. 9:33 ' ':gL 1, z ' rl 'S I .gb ll , Able Administrators ADMINISTRATORS Serving every need of the student from sending out transcripts to curing all minor ills, the administration ot Whittier College perform the duties of parents ot the Whittier College Family. loseph Rawlinson gives out allowances, While Iames Moore publicizes college events of Where to spend it. Robert Clitt provides everything from bubble gum to art Work at the Stu- dent Book Store. Dr. Roy Compton keeps the body healthy, While Reverend Hook, chaplain of the col- lege, mends the broken heart. Mildred Scott checks on the grades. Robert O'Brian and George Tenopir lead tours and shuttle through endless admission ap- plications as the family tree continues to grow, Ver- satile as any parent, the Administrative staff provides the cares an dneeds ot a growing family. NEVV ADMISSIONS TO WHITTIER are the concern ot Robert O'Brien, assistant director and George K. Tenopir, Director of Admissions. wsu-. in r M ing- is ss s s iz K7 f . s . ,E rings? and 5 :brash X 2-5, A lfftgf as 's ' A' Sa- ! gsm ,gs dir, A ROBERT CLIFT IAMES COMPTON REV. WENDALL HOOKE ROSALIE O'HERRON Bookstore Manager Pl'1ySiClCI1'1 Chaplain Dieliliclrl IAMES MOORE IAMES RAWLINSON MILDRED SCOTT CHRIS CROSS Dir. Public Relations Business Manager Registrar Asst. Dir. Public Relations ledulous Secretaries Serve School Superbly ANNEX SECRETARIES-l. to r.: Virginia Martin, Carol Kirk- wood, Crystal Holloway, Gladys Kay, Dorothy Barns, Clara Dallas, and Pat Hawkins. REGISTRAR AND BUSINESS SECRETARIES-l. to r.: Myrl Biaird, Laura Oyer, Mildred Scott. it '.i ' 1 1' , DEAN'S SECRETARIES-1. to r.: Ioyce Corbett, Lor- etta Malone, Doris Pickham. Norma Forney, Lermea Elliot, Esther Wold, Alga Pasma, Q3 ra 1- . Beginning Progress Undertaken On New Librar LIBRARY Steam rollers, tractors, and cement mixers accompan- ied the beginning construction of the new Bonnie Bell Wardman Library. The large hole surrounded by mounds of dirt which will someday be realized as the new library fulfills the dreams of many generations of Whittierites wherein at last a permanent, modern building will be constructed for the housing of the campus library facilities. lt will total 51,000,000 in cost which includes equipment and furnishings. No longer will feet trop the steps and sit in the drafty Menden- hall Library which was given to Whittier College in l936 and is presently headed by Dr. Benjamin Whit- ten with his assistant, Margaret Tan, and clerk, Velma Powers. The Bonnie Bell Wardman Library has been named as a Federal Repository for federal government documents and will be the only federal depository in the 19th California Congressional district. According to Dr. Whitten, the library will be enabled to select 22,000 documents yearly without cost. Selections will be made from materials published by the United States Government printing office. H11 iv, AND THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER, con- cludes librarians Phil O'Brien, Dr. Benjamin Whitten, and Velma Powers as they place a new addition in the stacks. WHO NEEDS ALARM CLOCKS? when you'll find in the wee hours of morning the large caterpillars who begin eating away and forming the foundation for the new Bonnie Bell Wardman Library as construction commences. 18 WHITTIER'S MEMORIAL STADIUM, now under construction, was made possible by Alumni support Alumni Always Active on WC's Behalf ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Proudly claiming, as their most recent contribution to the college, the recognition for the financial backing of the new tennis courts, is the Whittier College Alum- ni Association. The campus representatives serving the students are William CMOJ Marumoto, Director ot the Alumni Relations, and lane T. Randolph, the head of the Student Placement Service. Together they try to help the students in every possible manner Whether it's seeking tuture or present employment. Beryl E. Notthott in his second term as President of the Associa- tion leads the group which consists ot 9,500 members and represents every state in the Union. The alumni foundation of the Long Beach-Harbor area accepted a SlU,OUO contribution from Insurance Securities Trust Fund. Annual proceeds from the trust will be given to the college to help underwrite various projects through the directed efforts of the Alumni Association. 'il A WHJLIAM MARUMOTO JANE T' RANDOLPH CARRER DAY PLANS are surveyed by co chairmen Director ot Alumni Relations Placement Director lane Randolph and Pete Harris as alumni returned to ALWAYS ON DUTY to cure all ailments are the members ot the Student Health Center. 9 S i e ' .. Q: ,ll s U: . 'T' ,Xt ,Wa dl. ' ' T CAMPUS INN WORKERS: It's soup time as the campus inn prepares food for hundreds of on- campus students. Helpers Indespensible to Poet's Well Being FROM CUTTING LAWNS TO FIXING LEAKY FAUCETS, the maintenance men may be seen scurrying around the campus. 20 ,it . . SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, AND VACUUM CLEANE are the tools ot trade ot the housekeepers as they ke dorms tidy. Artists Speak International Tongue ART DEPARTMENT Charcoal, oil, and watercolor, combined with new and exciting ideas, are cr few of the external means through which creative art is expressed and utilized by the Art Department. With the aim of striving to make communication through art more meaningful by participation and appreciation, the department successfully presented an exhibit ot their best Work under the title of Direction in the student lounge. The advantage of small classrooms has given an individual and personal approach to the teaching, Whether it be in ceramics, modern painting, or meth- od classes for elementary school pupils. TOP DILIGENT WORK AND CREATIVITY go hand in hand as ex IE ANNE BERGS-I-ROM pressed by the members of this advanced art class. BOTTOM- PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT think Sally one and Pam Hix as they start a new days Work. Poet Biologists Nationally Known BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Olfensive odors and long hours in the laboratories, make up much ot the daily fare ot the student in the Biology Department. Many nationally known physicians, research scien- tists, and teachers have received their undergraduate training at Whittier. Our Biology department can be expected to continue this fine record because of the quality of instruction which has earned this depart- ment the rating of number three in the West. Students receive preparation in such fields as gen- etics, embryology, anatomy, and physiology. Those wishing to do original research in these or related fields are expertly guided by a faculty that is itself actively engaged in research. ABOVE-ANATOMY OF A RAT is investigated by Mike Murakoshi during Man and the Animal Word, Sophie Life Science Lab. ' ' A LEFT-SLICING TISSUES tor slides is being undertaken by Chuck Sellers, member of Lab-Methods class. L. E. II-XMES INEZ M. HULL THOMAS T. HARRISS IOHN A. ARCADI B.A.,Cigi.S., Ph.D. B,A., Sc.M., Ph.D. B.S., Ph.M., Ph.D. B.S., MD. GIITIIGTI 23 l SUCCESS AT LAST! Larry Boyle and Sherill Cartt conclude an experiment. .m E gg ss gas 91 ,ss M -ss Sk an with 5 4: ,. 24 it 533 S--52 ELABOBATE NETWORKS of glass tubings are common in organic Work of Paissan Loahauanu and Dodge Irwin. Busy Chemists Analyze New Frontiers CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Unforgettable odors, sudden loud bangs, and peculiar patterns on the ceiling Were smelled, heard, and seen at Naylor Hall from morning to night as the Chemistry Department functioned through the year. Its goal is to aid students and give them a base of theoretical knowl- edge to build future careers in industry and research fares' 5 w tty S if mfg H s Wag? ,S M S u 32575-gig H. .iw 4, i 1 : ts gh Q ss ,. , ,X 3 L 5553-31. AEN B is Q Q5 ' is T --Z .1 QF if ' sis. Q V 1 - it agaf:sg. .m4.. . . w M is it 3, is B :M it Q tt 2 :fi t ii s Q15 - H ws, Q E H it N thx as 's : ,vi-H w sms and to investigate new frontiers for the betterment of mankind, Instruction on the fundamental modern chem- ical theories as well as laboratory experiments are provided. For those not specializing in chemistry, the department offers an introduction to modern science and correlates its program with the pre-medical, den- tal, and engineering requirements. an is W. Roy Newsom BS., MS., Ph,D. Chairman Edith Sherwood B.Sc., M,Sc.,Ph.D. Phillip M. Iloif Ir. A . Bs., Phu It Managerial Training Valuable ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Managerial training programs which meet the needs of modern industry is one of the highlights of Whit- tiers' department of economics and business admini- stration. To further aid the students in their major, the department has brought in lecturers in the fields of law, insturance and industrial management. Intro- ductory courses are offered to acquaint the student with the fundamentals ot economic theory as Well as technical training tor those interested in pursuing careers in public finance. INCOME TAX PROBLEMS provide practice in ac counting for Mike Gordon and Ron Baker as Paul Schroeder Watches its nr . I wiamx M2 J . 49 JESSE ROBINSON I 'IOHN A. KULP PAUL K. SCHROEDER BA, Ph.D. K BA Bs., MA. HARRY R. COOK ABNER 1. EVENS Chmfmfm 4 B.A., Ph.D. B.A. Q5 'I A x BUT YOU MUST COME DOWN, RECESS IS OVER! explains Scheilcx Mount, While Working ot Brocfdooks. New Educator CURRENT USE OF AUDIO-VISUAL EQUIPMENT is demonstrated by Ellsworth Lewmcm to Morgu- rite Kriesont. 26 Michael Kosturick B.A,, M.S. Ed. Homer Hurst B. Ed., MJ-X., Ph.D. Chairman Veola W. Neeley B.A.,M.A. Lola B. Hoffmann B.A.,M.A. Ellsworth Lewmcm B.A.,M.A. Darold R. Beckman B.A,, M.A., Ed. D. Future of Today's Ch11dren 1n The1r Hands EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Learning to teach While being taught, Whittiers edu- cation majors receive valuable practical experience at Broadoaks and schools in the surrounding Whittier area. Training in visual aids, in methods for improv- ing language, science, math, social studies, music, and crafts plus majors in an academic field are re- quirements tor Whittier's teachers. These features have brought national recognition to the department. The department provides its own placement service, a read- ing clinic, a speech clinic and each year gives tour senior girls a full tuition scholarship for work at Broad- oaks Nursery School. POOLING THEIR PROBLEMS, student teachers discuss hard to handle situations with Ellsworth Lewman dur- ing Weekly seminar. PAPER MACHE ANIMALS are being designed by future elementary teachers during correlated crafts laborator Bill W. Williams B,A.,M. of Ed. g Hsgssi-rf , vi it F Enthusiasts View English As Important Tool BASIC COACHES-Front row, I. to r.: Carol Heinz, Pat Ward, Carolyn Sullivan, Nancy Ed- wards, Lenora Peel, Betsy Reyn- olds. Row 2: Malcolm Farmer, Dennis Rees, Al Sroufe, Betsi Eli! Christensen, Ia n Takahashi Sally Roggia, Gilbert McEwen. Row 3: Iames Romig, Paul Gug- lielmotti, Mike Heck, Ray Don- nelly, Fran Clark. I ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Define your termsg qualify that statement, are some ot the questions fired at students in Basic Communi- cations which stresses the growth of language. It provides a concrete foundation in the area ot com- munication, semantics and problem solving. Con- stantly striving to raise the LQ. and to aid students in logical thought processes, is one ot the objectives of the department. The main goal is to offer courses in the organization of the mind which will continu- ally help the students with their lite, today and tomorrow. In addition, courses offered in composi- tion, creative writing and journalism are designed to acquaint students with the techniques ot superior writing and prepare them for newspaper work. HOWARD R. HOUSTON IAMES L. ROMIG GILBERT D. MC EWEN BA., M.A., Ph.D. B.A. B.A,, M.A. ROBERTA I. FORSBURG ALBERT W. UPTON B.A., M,A., Ph.D. BA., Ph.D. ,',,lj'jf'fUfHl 'IA 28' E Geologists Explore Surface of the Earth PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES-Front Row, 1. to r.: Tony Realyvasquez Wes Klein F Beach Leighton Sally Wood, Susie Wevick, Guy Talbot, Robert Newcomb Row 2 Ron Crabb Im BS M3 php Holmes, Manny Rego, Larry Brick, David Nunn. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Exploring craters beneath the earth's surface, search- ing for the lost uranium mine and following old min- er's trails are a few of the daydreams the geology students experience under the Mojave Desert heat while on the semester break field excursion. Building an appreciation and a respect within the students' minds of the earth's natural landscape, and to show how geological factors affect our lives are the main purposes of the Geology Department. Field trips pro- vide a realistic as well as practical test for the knowl- edge that is obtained in the classrooms about geologic specimens and rock formations, and gives students an opportunity for first hand studies of geological prob- lems. CRYSTAL GAZER Ron Cobine blows flame into un known crystal formation in hopes of discovering its identity. PARRINGTON COACHES-Front Row: Pat Ward, Carol Safford, Ginny Cerello, Carole Scott, lulie Brooks, Sherie Carts. Row 2: Sherry Fisher, Carol Heinz, Alice Obregon, Connie Weidauer, Ian Takahashi. Row 3: Mary Wyatt, Sue Tet- tleton, Diana Furti, Sylva Van Gundy, Nancy Soward, Carol Hostart, Lynn Walker, Sue Busby, Tom Hammond, Dr. Malcomb Farmer. Row 4: Dr. Iames Merrill, lohn Outlancl, Iohn Hughie, Don Felkly, lack Nahmias, Gary Turner, Chuck Turner, Dave Barrett, Gordon Marshall, 'Wayne Ienkins. Historians Probe into World's Past We A. it sw h H. H in 'E' H Q-E ' S' ag Q 1 -. H 5 seg ssgglfmgasst-5, Wt. Half 'c- .ix 5 set ,, we we sang and HB B m Fi s s if Ej is 5 HISTORY DEPARTMENT Striving to learn what has given rise to the present World situations, History majors ap- praised the past to discover the answers. Courses range from Medieval History to the rise oi communism. Augmented by an out- standing staff of coaches, the history depart- ment also plays an important role in making Whittier's integrated system run smoothly. nag, .. Y -g..,.. W.. . i :l: , ' f f -M ...ii ,f 1 Dr. Iohn Schutz Dr. Harry Nerhood Donald A. Nuttall BLA., M.A., Ph.D. BA., M.A., Ph.D. B.A,,M.A. Chairman Dr. Iames M. Merrill B,A,, MA, Ph,D, Donald Breese BA. I-lomemalcers Learn New Skills HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Aimed at enriching the students general education and enchancing his professional background, is the science of Home Economics. The curriculum is designed to ed- ucate the potential home maker and the professional by oilering a Wide selection of courses calling for artistic talent as apparel design or interior decora- tiong or for the scientifically minded, clietetics pro- gram, research, or public relations. Iunior and senior high educators are given training and experience in the areas of textiles, nutrition, and foods as the de- partment ollers practical laboratory experience as Well as theoretical discussion. SEE, I'l S EASY says Francis Hoffman to apparel de- signs students as she demonstrates techniques of mak- ing bound button holes. M1513 CALORIES DO COUNT, warns Marianne Rolf as she discusses a demonstration concerning nutritional photographs. Marianne Rolf Cora Miller Francis Schroeder A.B., M.A. B.S., M.S., Ph. D. B.S., MJ-X. Chairman 31 World Cultures and Customs Emphasizedp HVVANN SIND SIE GEBORENT' asks George Grasty as he pre- pared the oral final tor the Elementary German class. .SME 5 Q ggi H ,, .K E Frank D. Wetherill I. T. Geissendoefer BA., M.A. BA., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman 32 2: 555 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Verbs, verbs, and more verbs characterize language students as they practice long hours in the depart- ment's excellent language laboratory. Striving not only to acquaint students with the languages ot France, Spain and Germany, it also teaches the cus-- toms and cultures ot countries studied. German stu- dents may be heard sing the German National An- them on their Way to the Weekly dinner at the Cam- pus Inn. French students read novels by Emile Zola While Spanish students try to get the right roll on their r's . In this manner students become acquaint- ed With the cultures and customs ot people through- out the World and become more understanding ot World situations. REMEMBER THE ACCENT says lris Galindo as she erases conjugated verbs from the board. ..--.,.,--,, .... ...R . .. . .. . , , . ,,.-.- .... .,.c......... ... -.----,.. .....-....,l..,.., V N' . Q2 '-.ulfltf G ' ' f'?5nfl55l5 5 Easy .1 s it tt- ,- , tt U ' jj -sg:-fi it ' ' , ,tr 55: -L it - ' as w-:1'T' mff f ' . 4- ' H' ff .1' '-I' E ' , . Ht.: -H.. , .. W f 451: W H 4 ' -- :M , B Q, 1 1, ss' f ' ., . - ' .3 A ' E' ' ' E353 H -. .,.-,., .,. 'Q .B tt tt gm . tu 2:1 ...,.s..: H 'E ' ,' v. :L t I t , M . N N , ti. 2 . 'B-:H af ' H ':.:ti.b...1 - - H as ' ' Qt 1 E E . l 4 Q ' mm 'mtl B H 'ft W . . WH aw FTQZIQEI. H , , .r'-'-:V - 555 f F gf ' 2 wal l ggi? gi 'rf .EI ,xt .LE ws-- , fpyw l' - ' . ' 9 abil .ft 'B .1 H 1 If nf-.W 1 . Y .H j 1 ..' f if .H E tif. . 5' Iris Galindo George Grusty BA., MA., PhD. BA., MA. Three - Two Program Offered! Anne E. Kenyon H. R. Pyle Robert Newcomb George W. Riley ' B.A, B.A., M.A., Ph. D. WHICH END DO YOU LOOK THROUGH? asks Hasseim Mo- hammed, Rod Holtan, and lack C-aine. B.S.M., MA. B.S. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Three plus two equals five! This describes Whittier College's three-two program incorporation with Stan- ford University, The University of Southern California, and Colorado State University in which a student studies three years at Whittier and two at one of the respective schools receiving a B.A. from Whittier and a B.S. from one ot the respective schools. Courses in surveying and engineering drawing, Buallon Alge- bra, or introductory mathematics are among the va- riety ot courses available. GEOMETRICAL CONGIFURATIONS are prac- ticed by Lloyd Tooks, Ray Lopez, and Larry Smith. 33 l Q - Sounds ot Musi MUSIC DEPARTMENT .ntwg Signs Never a group to sit on their laurels, the Whittier College Music Department completed one ot their busiest and most successful years. Under the direc- tion of Department Chairman, Miss Margaretha Loh- mann, over fifteen student-faculty-alumnae concerts were presented in the Memorial Chapel, including the fifteenth Brahms Festival and the Twenty-sixth Annual Bach Festival, as well as student and faculty solo and chamber music recitals. The exceptional qual- ity ot student performances was due in large meas- ure to the valuable experience gained at the tradition- al and ever popular Poet Musicales at the house of Miss Lohman, filled with music, talk, food and fun. Q Mg, iss?-ring-tn H Us W5 E Ewa win Ierold F. Shepherd Ioseph Di Tullio B.S., MA. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front Row, 1. to r.: Diane Witmer, Marilyn Kyte, Nancy Batterson, Marsha Lloyd, lane Ann Kocher, Myrleen Harrison, Karen Dobson, Karen Scholes, Carolyn Pate, Carol Kimper, Linda Eivet, Mr. Riddle. Row Z: Sally Peckham, Brigitta Weger, Maureen Snell, lane Smith, Iim Ousley, B-ob Hammond, Paul Guglielmotti, Dave Slorpe, Mary Rocky, Bonnie Gulstrand, Marnie Womer, Marty Baldwin. Row 3: Kay Harrelson, Gionina Gcruclio, Barbara Boswell, Glen Warner, Paul Takagi, Bob Burchit, Ted Brown, Bruce Henry, Frank White, Carolee Callicott, Pat Flaherty, Nancy Hallett. Row 4: Iucly Kerr, Billy Io Thoburn, Martha Luke, Doug Harlan, lack Harpster, Steve Gothold, Doug Norberg, Brian Silliman, Dave Copenhaver, Iohn Rhoades, lim Spencer, Iuliann West, Pat Damon. ,, HM - ,tt .way K r ,, ,. B, xg , - as 5, my W- A or . 3 M H, --at -I E 1 rl nu :tg mt 5 'n - gt ,itll-iq . ,rx . gf? - -'ms as nz an is vw ,Ja Ev :sim B 1 .at , . as s m 2 S-llwgi ,FEM My 5 ,gg ml W, X, 5 sbs, 'Q is m H- gt --5:51 -fx ma m t ' fr it xxrxifitxx Ulu 1-it mga 4 it . 'E X it--mn me S'-tv gi in 'Q mm ' tt K mt H my , ,tt -' - - tt mi- xx-- gg -2 H it if-Q B M ins Q, E Q Eg! U - , 5 ri R 2 :Q-f -Q - .-Qt sv fa F B mn ,.-. 4 st st st M l -X fa n 3, 1 Q is Q. 1 1 laws me this mai ,ii lit?- Fi 1 is ,ss sis will rims Q is a F 34 - 11 -Q W is M is ,, 9421.55 1 sw tw H it ,. - H as iss ME E is H gf? -Lf! E is , ,ag wt H anti? -. H Q fir F mr-Gm-f - ws A - BPS E N -W J ssue Forth From Avid, Engrossed Musiomen Whittier student-artists were again active in inter- college affairs, co-operating with music departments of numerous Southern California universities. The A Cappella Choir, known for fine presentations, ex- tended their semester break tour to include all of the Western states and also presented a program of Christ- mas music on KRCA-TV. Finally, culminating years of planning and waiting, the installation of a 550,000 Schlicker pipe organ in the Memorial Chapel was be- gun at the end. of the year. When completed, Whit- tier College will perhaps house the finest pipe organ installation on the West Coast. HOURS OF PRACTICE compose each musical presen- tation of Robert McSparren. 'zijn - , V X ' . 15M-. f , THE SOUND OF MUSIC is heard by Anne Wynkoop as she enjoys her favorite concerts in the listening room. EUGENE RIDDLE WILLIAM H. DALE RUTH HAROLDSON MARGARETHA LOHMAN B.A., M.A. B.A,, Ph.D. B.A. Chairman 35 SUNLIGHT through the Chapel Windows as here students CAN IT BE TRUE? queries Dr. Wendell Hook as he tind a place for meditation and peace away from the studies the latest thought inspiring article entitled hustle and bustle of campus life. Birth of Reason before commencing class lecture Philos-Religion Leads Poets to Purposeful Path A i I I I - I I I I I I 'I I -awry, Nelle Slater B.A,, M.R.E., Ph,D. I I 36 PHILOSOPHY - RELIGION A stimulus to thinking is provided by the department of Philosophy and Religion. The department offers study for the lay service and professional careers in the min- istry, religious education, youth work, and related fields. One of the outstanding features of the depart- ment is a scholarship of Sl8OO to the Souhern Cali- fornia Graduate School of Theology awarded to the outstanding senior theology student. As its main aim, the department aids students in their search of ade- quate lite philosophies. One of its main activities is the sponsorship of the Religious Co-Ordlnating Council and the Chapel Committee which supervise the Thurs- day Chapel Program. Wendell Hook B.A., BD., Ph.D. C. Milo Connick BA., S.T.B., Ph.D. Chairman Rev. E. Ezra Ellis BA.. B.D. Kentic Art Result oi Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Lacking only a fifty mile hike in their curriculum, Whit- tier's Physical Education Department offers a sum total of seventy seven courses to students ranging from tum- bling, field games, to golf. Designed to fit the needs of all, the department places its main emphasis on both skill and student responsibility. New this year were the onepiece blue uniform required of Frosh women students. Whether in its method courses for future teachers or pro- fessional athletes, P.E. students look forward to fun, re- laxation, though often nerve jangling, HEAVE HO, SUCCESS! smiles David Kwan as Greg V 'Davis prepares to hoist his dumbell in similar fash- ion during Weight training program. Alyss Sutton Wallace I. Newman Thelma Iohnson B.A., M. Ed. B.S., A.B. B.A. Iohn Godfrey Aubrey R. Bonham Elmer L. I ohnson Peggy Landtroop B.A., B.Ed. BS, M.A. B,E., M.Ed., Ed.D. BS. Chairman DAVID F. BENDER BS., M.S., Ph.D. Chairman ALBERT C. FUNG B.A., M.S. ,, .ai js im I lf: ALLAN COLE B.S. Physics Proves Challenging PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Transients in Linear System, Analytical Mechanics, and Electricity and Magnetism' are not only course titles, but much used and meaningful phrases for Whittier College physics students, The physics department, under the lead- ership ot Dr. David Bender, recognizes the importance of the laboratory in physics education, and this year has ac- quired several new and expensive pieces ot equipment. One ot these, the neutron howitzer, is used by students to irrodiate substances with neutrons. A new high-powered vacuum system has been a source ot both interest and problems to the students that have worked on it. With all small leaks sealed, the system is capable of reducing the pressure in its bell jar to lU6 millimeters of mercury. It can be used in the study ot thin films, and can produce the environment necessary for the counting of mirrors. These systems and instruments, along with many, many more are aiding the advancement of tomorrow. OOPS! Physics student Bob McCord gets too close to electrical equipment and re ceives shock. Techniques to World Peace Analyzed POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mud raking, flag waving, and bandwagon effects are among the propagan- da techniques analyzed by the Political Scientists. This year the department upgraded the curriculum to enlarge the seminar program, allowed it more frequently and expanded the requirements for majors. Twenty candidates for public office addressed various classes prior to elections. A trip to Sacra- mento, covered by CBS College Reports waited six outstanding Poly-Sci majors who managed a visit with Governor Edmund G. Pat Brown. CONGRESSIONAL BOUNDARIES of the twenty-fifth district are illustrated to Hussiem Mead, Rich Lincourt, and Dr. Ruth Miller by Chet I-lallowfield. x Xf- X' .KX 1 GUBERNATORIAL CONFERENCE was given by California's Governor Ed- mond G. Pat Brown to Political Science students: 1. to r.: Ned Lazaro, Stan Sanders, and Carolyn Sullivan during their week stay in Sacramento. Ben G. Burnett B.A., Ph.D. Richard B. Harvey B.A., M.A., Pl'1.D. I. William Robinson BA., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman TESTING FOR DEPTH PERCEPTION is visiting psychology lecturer Robert Anderson. 595 Dr. Harry G. Schrickel BA., MA., Ph.D. Chairman Raymond L. Erickson BA., M.A. ' fi. ' .Kilt 'gsii' ' fm I fm- X s X a W Ni n E., 5.3! gl L fi r rf .LI Eugene Gloye Richard E. McLain BA., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., MA. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Rat mazes, self-testing devices, and modern observa- tional methods are utilized by the Psychology Depart- ment in order to prepare students for a better under- standing of human nature. This year the department is conducting a learning experimentation laboratory and using Whittier College students tor subject which is designed to observe learning behavior. Th basic purpose of the department is to study huma behavior and characteristics which continually aid students to a better understanding ot themselves an those around them. PSYCHOLOGY lN ADVERTISING is analyzed by Eu gene Gloye, Minako Moriyama, Patty Carlson, Iud Kjelberg and Rosemary Reynolds. Sociologists Interested in Welfare of People SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT People are the main interest in the Sociology Depart- ment and its majors. Supervised field experience pro- vides students with on the job training that will be invaluable in future Work. This social Welfare Work is a major function of the department with its purposes to acquaint its students with the forces and laws ot society and the social problems involved in relation- ships. Methods in social research, in handling groups and individuals, seminars, and field trips provide ma- jors With knowledge from every source. The depart- ment honors its majors With recognition in the Sociol- ogy l-lonor Society. 1 ! I I PROS AND CONS ot the latest sociology book are discussed by seminar members Sherry Robb, Lois An- derson, All Sroufe, Ned Lazaro, Liz Ware, and Dr. Robert O'Brien. ...- . .,.. .......-.---..i..?..... ,., l...A- ns., -.-Y--------.-....,, .A -.4114 s ffN? Gerald R. Patton Malcolm F. Farmer BA., M.A., Ph.D. BJ-X. ,il-'xl lj'Xf ,, ,,-.,-f 'L',. SMILES OF WELCOME from the superintendent and assistant of the Nelles Schools for Boys greet Dave Troburen and Dr. Charles Browning. 31 - Robert O'Brien Charles I. Browning BA., MA., Pl'1.D. BA., M.A., Ph.D. Chairman 41 Sorrows and loys of Life Portrayed HYSTERICAL SCREAMS fill the air as Bonnie Gustrand tries to calm raging Mike McEwen. Gerald Paul Lester Harris B.A., M.A. BA., MJ-X. SPEECH AND DRAMA Strains of music floated across campus as students viewed the Fantasticks, the first musical play ever presented by the Whittier College Drama department. Presenting four productions yearly is one of the many activities of the Speech and Drama Department. Stu- dents desiring to major in the department are offered one or a combination in these three areas: speech and forensics, drama and theatre, or speech correction. In the area of speech correction students majoring in speech are given the opportunity to Work with indi- viduals having speech and hearing problems in the on campus clinic. Debators in nation-wide competi- tion, a variety of plays, and student production all tend to add culture to the Whittier College scent. '35 REHEARSAL ACTION is depicted by cast members of Look Homeward Angel. 1. to r.: Dave Skinner, Ioe Curtis, Mike Mitchell, Adrian Kennedy, Mike Mc- Keown and Bonnie Gustrand. Back: Toni Mitchell and Eric Shafer. QU -Q--f Russel E. Green L.L.B., M.A., M.F.A. Chairman W- 1.,gu mafi- SANTA CLAUS is portrayed by Dr. Harry Nerhood at the traditional Presidents Christmas Party. '-FY,-'wi . -s ' , ..-c 'S'g- ,Q A' .' as 1, 15?.f ':3-la'i.,r , .'-r. .a .1 Y ,. ' SWIMMING IS A FAVORITE PASTIME as Well as instruc- tional sport of Coach Elmer Iohnson. FACULTY-AT-PLAY From magicians to Santa Clauses to controversial authors, members of the Whittier College faculty take time from hectic classroom activities to participate in campus social events. The compact size of the college allows students to get acquainted with them academi- cally and personally. Professors can be found as so- ciety sponsors, attending dances, or meeting prospec- tive students at campus day. I 7 jaw iw' ABOVE- LET'S TWIST AGAIN says Dr. Charles Cooper and guide Lona Bagh as they show students how its done during an informal night's entertainment While on the Copenhagen campus last semester. LEFT- YOUNG LADY, BE CAREFUIJ' warns Homecom ing Grand Marshall Robert W. O'Brien to frightened Sherry Robb Who accidentally poked him in all the excite ment. Princess Mandy Amundson laughs in the back ground. VARIED MOVEMENTS BLEND TO FORM A SYMPHONIC PROGRAM CDQRCSJAKTI ZATICDKI'S RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP is demonstrated by Pres- ident Sanders as he confers with President Paul S. Smith on the Wardman Library progress. ALL S.C.l.A.C. END, Stan Sanders receives his trophy from coach Iohn Godfrey at Football Banquet les tivities. President S. Sanders, Everyone's All America i l I. STANLEY SANDERS A.S.W.C. President ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Leader, scholar, athlete, characterize nationally ac- claimed Associated Student Body President of Whittier College Stan Sanders. One ot 33 students in the United States to receive a Rhodes Scholarship, the political science major has become the third negro ever award- ed the grant which recognizes superior academic achievement and leadership. With an accumula- tive grade point of 3.8, his scholastic achievement has been rewarded prior to this year by his elec- tion to Phi Sigma Alpha, and to Omicron Delta Kappa. Easy-going, poised, and versatile could well describe this scholarly athlete whose record of sports awards and academic honors has mounted continuously through his tour years at Whittier. Students have long recognized Stan-the-Man's leadership qualities as they have elected him to both presidency and vice- presidency of the Associated Men Students. Athleti- cally, the poised end has been named to Small Col- lege All-American football teams for the past two years and can also claim the National Small College discus mark. Breaking a family tradition ot professional athletes, Stan refused an offer to play pro football with the Chicago Bears to continue his academic pur- suits. This year, the competent executive has served as a representative of Whittier College and led the Executive Council in an industrious, rewarding year. A.S.W.C. President Sanders, ever ready to do his part for the Poets whether in the classroom or on the play- ing iield, will long be remembered by those who knew and worked with him as well as to those to whom he was only a glorious name. Leaders Prove Able, Progressive, Triumvirte ASWC TREASURER Over 358,000 were handled by ASWC Treasurer Bob Brueckner. A Political Science major, Bob was in charge of controlling and dispersing all student body funds, salaries, and allocations. Balancing books and con- stant mathematical problems occupied his time while he served on Exec and as an oficial student body representative at functions. ASWC VICE PRESIDENT Responsible leadership characterized the diligent Work of Karl Lindbloom as he presided over Exec and rep- resented the study body in his position as ASWC Vice President. A Religion-Sociology major, Karl's biggest accomplishment was executing S3000 lounge redecora- tion. He also Was in charge of the tiling of the base- ment area of the student Union. Karl led Exec in an informal casual manner helping members become bet- ter acquainted and making the council run smoother. ASWC SECRETARY Perky smiles adorned Our Girl Friday Susan Iones as she capably assumed the duties of ASWC Secre- tary. Publishing over l00 copies of the Exec minutes, Writing letters, scheduling meetings are only a few of the duties involving thankless hours spent in service of the student body. Susie Who is a home economics- sociology major served as representative of the stu- dents at all ASWC affairs. A.S.W.C. Lectureship Originated by Exec EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Talently controversial, the Executive Committee of the Associated Students of Whittier College paced through a year of service for the students it represented. Pre- sented for the first time on the Poet Campus was the A.S.W.C. Lectureship. This year's lecturer, Dr. Will'am Ebenstein, professor of Political Science at the Uni- versity of California at Santa Barbara. Dr. Ebenstein was on campus for three days and concluded his lectures with a lecture on Todays Isms, the tltle of his well known book. The Latin American Sym- posium was presented through the joint efforts of Exec and the Program Committee. Two improvements on student owned property were the tiling of the base- ment of the Student Union and a redecorating of the lounge. The 1952-63 Exec concluded its year with a banquet at the Fog Cutter while evaluating the year's achievement. Io Brantley Nan Coltrin Cliff Dudley Greg Hardy Iudi Hay Q.C. Editor Co-Publicity Chm. Athletic Rep. Freshman Pres. Co-Publicity Chm. fx Wes Klein Ned Lazaro Pat Licata Nancy Moseley Frank Qlsen Program Chairman A.M.S. President Co-Acropolis Ed. Social Chairman Rally Chairman Geoff Prendergast Tony Realyvasquez Sandy Trombatore Ron Wheler Harry Wray lunior President Co-Acropolis Ed. A.W.S. Pres. Sophomore Pres. Senior President Faculty and Students Work Together PUBLICATIONS BOARD Public Relations is the job ot mem- bers of the Publication Board. Under the acting chairmanship of Dr. Ben Whitten, the board meets periodically to solve any prob- lems and make their World func- tion more smoothly. The main function of this board is the ap- proval ot candidates tor the Quak- er Campus and Acropolis editor- ships. CO-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE Boasting as the only committee on carnpus Where students, ad- ministration and faculty work to- gether and solve campus prob- lems is the Co-Curricular Com- mittee. This year, under the di- rection ot Dr. Charles Browning, they extended the library hours during rnidterms, must approve all club constitutions, and co-or- dinate the orientation week and homecoming festivities. PUBLICATIONS BOARD-Seated, I. to r.: Iames Moore, Pat Licata. Row 2: Tony Realyvasquez, Ion Link, Io Brantley, Dr. Ben Whitten. CO-CURRICULAR COMMITTEE-Clockwise: Kaz Ochi, Iack Wilcox, Dr. Charles Browning, Gloria Lindsey, Don Pow- ers, Elnora Laughlin. Not Pictured: Carol Cramer, Dr. William Dale, Dr. Lois Iames, Dr. Elmer Iohnson, Beach Leighton, Stan Sanders, Dr. Nelle Slater, Dr. Harold Spencer, lane Stewart, and George Tenopir. Refined Acropolis Present Contributions c l I l l 4 I I I OAN BOUBLAND Copy Editor WARREN BUCKNER Layout Editor A 1 . . AL VILLALOBOS Sports Editor BILL STEPHENS Picture Editor KEEPING IN TUNE WITH THEIR THEME, members ot the Acro- polis Staff take ten during rigorous deadline schedule. From 1. to r.: Sue Blake, Women's Sports: Kathy Kingsbury, Pictures an typist, Richard Vance, Sports: Gordon Wilkins, Layout: Ioan Bour land, Copy Editor: Janet Forbes, Copy: Bill Stephens, Picture Ed tor: Karen Malchow, Pictures and Typist: Carol Wunder, Layout. Diana Furty, layout: Beth Ellis, Layout. Seated are Co-Editors Pa Licata and Tony Realyvasquez. Yi -, il .- 1, .1 1 , .., 1 is - , :': - 1Qf. , .,. ,P f -E aff? g,,Wf - u..,:.- I!--ss Of ef! X Z f i 1 1 Q -'.-' f 1..5 I 1 ,PF H fd P asv' X I r 7 1? T ni' K gwggifv '-aux' :.,.-'w x 'M ?4 ff Q5 , , px'--.Jw - .Vg-,u Sf ' -' in 'Z-1:f r an H ,.:3Q .:::1.t Bmpr , IJ' 3 lf ,E enw ,r w STAFF AND COPY EDITORS fl. to r.l Diane Greer, sec- ond semester, Ian Burdick and Barbara Pettijohri, first semester, busily prepare the articles for the next edition. Quaker Campus PERKY SMILE AND CALM MANNERISMS character- ized EDITOR-IN-CHIEF IO BRANTLEY. COUNTING MONEY from recent ad sales is Advertis- PAUSING before completing his latest editorial is ing Manager Dave Culp. Executive Editor lack Wilcox. 52 SPORTS EDITOR Bill Francis and assistant Eric Popp review the latest sports news. .E ,,.s . 5 gW1i?f'gl'5g 3-E F iii Q2 3.333 5- 2 .- - Rig? get H 2 K Q s Q is 5.23-5 2. assi . Mstsissizggg A , X fr was ' 1 sm iw . as f QW 5,5 . NME . s U f is ss s -:- -M 03 in Hiiiggfm is b 95535 'SJW NEWS STAFF-Mike McKeever, News Editor. is sur- rounded Cl. to r.D by Sherry Ritenour, Exec Reporter. Nick Pentecost, Associate News Editor. Iudy Kjellberg and Vickie Nelson, reporters. . H s Sr if H A 'S Ki H Q Es, ' Hi ..- gs: 5':vl.E..:- H ms S ' fit W H . .2 J Y - . r.-sn - . Qsmftwt .s, E A1 .x EE Intorms, Entertains Campus Community .i.- . . l' E i ' . t ' i 5 MANAGING EDITOR Ion Link pauses to proofread his copy as the weekly deadline draws near. PONDERING over pictures is Feature Editor Kathy Bradley. 'QUAKER CAMPUS Geared to interest, to intorm, and to entertain the cam- pus community, the QUAKER CAMPUS under the editorship of Io Brantley mirrors student and adminis- trative activities and accomplishments. The staff sifts all stories of college concern to provide complete cov- erage ot newsworthy items, ranging from news, sports, and social events to editorial issues. Hunting last min- ute information while meeting Weekly deadlines, members of the QUAKER CAMPUS staff Work late and long hours to insure a Friday appearance of the news- paper during the entire school session. Worries and headaches are written oft with the many words and headlines as Written weekly, and information is pulled out from every corner of Whittier College to keep the individual student aware ot schedules, changes, or new developments on his campus. si-is swsxw' V ssfzgragk sw Mer-2 SESAM E - WWE? Eff rgvfieignz swzmwgf, H slr V a-E 53 PROGRAM COMMITTEE-l. to r. Barbara Pettijohn, Wes Klein, D ane Greer, Bill Francis. Klem Convocations Tops in Histor PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Pear on and Richard Armour as they highlighted this years convoc tion slate. Under the capable leadership ot Program Chairman W From satire to internal threats were presented by Robert Welch, Dre S I . . . . , C . . e Klein, ASWC hosted a Latin American Symposium featuring the Assis e ant Secretary ot State tor Latin American Affairs, Fitzgilobens. This We long series was the second ot its kind in two years. The ASWC Progra . . . . . mm, committee also hosted the tirst ASWC Lectureship. Dr. William stein, author of Today Isms was the visiting lecturer. Informative, provoking, and entertaining could Well describe this year's Y ' V N li N . ga I R. H. , 1 I . is a is E . E . it a - ' LEFT PONDERING EVERY WORD during Tuesday Con- vocation are Stan Sanders, ASWC President, Paul S. Smith and Wes Klein, ASWC Program Chairman. CHORALS RING IOYFULLY from students during Yuletde Convocation held annually at Friends Church. osters, Banners, Signs---Publicity Provides PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Armed with paper cutter, paint brushes, and butcher paper the Publicity Committee, under the co-chairmanship of Iudi Hay and Nan Coltrin Worked diligently to supply needed announcements and advertisements for student functions. The basement area of the Student Union was often to be seen bedecked with banners and posters for a coming event. Acting as a central supply office, the publi- city comznittee also makes their facilities available to those who advertise rallies or prospective office seekers. THE LAST ONE smiles co-chairman ludi Hay, and Nan Coltrin, as .Steve PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Nt-m comm, C0-chfmn.: Miisuo I-lamada, Morgan handles Paper Cuffmg Job ln Carolee Callicott, Tom Freese, Iudi Hay, co-chrmn.: Steve Morgan. the Tear- SIGNS, SIGNS, SIGNS EVERYWHERE! Publicity is the key to communication for the Poet Campus as students Watch anxiousl for coming activities. 55 Gay Social Activities, Loud Pep Rallies RALLY COMMITTEE Keepers of the spirit were members of the Associated Student Body Rally Committee under the chairmanship ot Frank Olson. Starting the pep rallying a train was hired to transport 250 members of the student body to the San Diego game. Working with the song and yell leaders, Frank helped to provide half time entertainment at all games using gimmicks about the opposing team. Aiding in the organization of the first marching band for Whittier, the committee also planned rallies with such unique features as hog-calling contests, proving pep was tops throughout the year. RALLY COMMITTEE-Front row, l. to r.: Don Felkley, Frank Olson, chairman. Rich Nakano. Row 2: Sally Salmen, Vickie Eckdahl, Sherry --YEOW-WWII' Screams Sherri Scott Us Billie Mayfield Robb, Ellen O'Shannesy, Marilyn Rite, Darlene Bosch, Carol Bouvea. brings out a live pig during pep rally stunt. ftp r N PEP ROUSERS Frank Iarvis, Don Felkley, and Rich Nakano help fans cheer the Poets on to victory. 56 Offered by Social and Rally Committees SOCIAL COMMITTEE Activities, activities, and more activities are the by-Words ot Social Chairman Nancy Moseley and her committee. Coordi- nating all social events on campus from orientation week to graduation, the social committee issues a calendar ot events each semester. The committee this year also sponsored the A.S.W.C. concerts of the Travelers 3, and the Comedy in Con- cert oi Felix De Cola. The annual Presidents Christmas Party was a big hit as Nancy and President Smith worked together for its presentation. From foreign films to firesides, the social committee made Whittier College living a social enlightenment. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-1. to r.: Leroy Gray, Nancy Mosley, chairman: Alice Sefcik, and Don Powers. E Q if SMOOTH DANCE MUSIC is played by one of the many bands contracted by the Social Committee. ' ARTISTS TRANSFERRED THEIR THOUGHTS TO CANVAS at the A.S.W.C. sponsored art festival. MOOD IN COLOR whiz. 57 Whittier Marching Band Led Big Parade MARCHIN G BAND Seventy-six trombones led 'Whittier's marching band as Whittier's dream of a marching band finally became a reality. Initiated under the leadership of Pete Harris, Wes Greenamyer and lim Spencer, everyone on campus contri- buted to its formation. A.S.W.C. and Alumni provided the funds, Bell Gardens High School provided the uniforms and the band the music. Drum Major, Wes Greenarnyer, led flag twirl- ers, baton twirlers and Wl'1ittier's marching band on to the field at homecoming. Trumpet fanfares filled the air as it honored the royal court. Long in coming, the marching band will march forever. ON TO VICTORY, ON TO VICTORY fills the air from the new Whittier marching band 'iii mlm 32 N. MABCHING BAND-Front row. 1. to r.: Maurice Schreiber Bob lanes Mary Smith Wes Greenameyer Ted Brown. Row Z: Ai Anderson, Dennis Robertson Iudy Kerr Iim Spencer Row 3 Frank White Bob Hammond, Betty Ann Aldrich, Dwayne Crowson Bob Curran Bon Spencer Cecelia Smith Terry Harvey. 58 E ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Get Aboard' was the theme ot the A. W. S. Goes Aboard Ship Fo Associated Women Students as they set their sails tor an adventurous years voyage. Summer found the organization putting its Big Sister program into full swing, while teas, faculty coffee hour, and co-sponsor- ship with AMS of the Christmas For- mal rounded out the first semester's slate. A String ot Pearls,' the Poet- ess Prom, ushered in second semes- ter as it took place in the Statler Hilton, and crowned a king and four princes. Under the leadership of Pres- ident Sandy Trombatore, AWS ini- tiated selecting a campus represen- tative to enter the Maid of Cotton Contest and one to compete as Best Dressed Campus Woman for Glam- our magazine. Maintaining all serv- ice groups and co-ordinating the Green Peppers and Deborahs fur- ther activities of this energetic or- ganization. Concluding an active year, the Night on the Town to Camelot, and the exciting AWS Desert when new service g r o u p members are announced, and Cap and Gown members are tapped. LEFT-AWS CABINET: Bottom to top: Sandy Trombatore, presidentg Katie Curtis, vice president, ludy Watts, secretary, Alice Obregon, treasurerg Dottie Taylor, sophomore representative, Iudy Kerr, frosh rep- resentative, Dr. Nelle Slater, Dean ot Women. AWS COUNCIL-front row. l. to r.: Sandy Trombatore, Katie Curtis, ludy Watts, Alice Obregon, Dottie Tay- lor, Iudy Kerr. Row 2: Betsi Christiansen, Ginny Cerello, Marilyn Rite, Marilyn Hostet- ler, Susan Saville, Ellen Ku- chell, Carol Scott. Row 3: Sherry Robb, Iudy Salstrom, ludy Shuler, Carol Bouvea, Karin Strasser, Susan Far- well, Kay l-larrellson, lane Stewart. Row 4: Corky De- Staute, Iudy Clark, Gayle Anderson, Dr. Nelle Slater, Ginny Huey, and Margie Carlson. 60 dventurous Year's Voyage CAP AND GOWN Spines tingle at the AWS Tea as women students wait in anxious suspense to find out the chosen six receiving the highest honor a woman at Whittier College may receive. Cap and Gown members be- gin the activities with a tea for freshman and trans- fer women students at the conclusion of orienta- Ginny Cerrello Katherine Gasper tion week activities. The events of the year included working with Cap and Gown Alumni on the Fes- tival ot Arts and a tea at Homecoming for the Cap and Gown Alumni. Cap and Gown functions in a service and advisory capacity to associated women students especially women service groups. Iudy Salstrorn Chairman Karin Strasser Sandra Trombatore Karen Warren SENIOR COUNSELORS Questions, Questions, questions! Counseling and guid- ance for new women students forms one of the main functions ot the Senior Counselors. Under the chair- manship of Karin Strasser, the aim of this service group is instruction to new students about the tradi- tions of Whittier College. Selected on a basis of aca- demic achievement and service to the school, the group functions throughout the year. SENIOR COUNSELORS- Seated. 1. to r.: Virginia Cerello, Kar en Warren, - lane Stewart, Karin Stras- ser, Kitty Gasper, Ginny Huey, Iudy Clark. Stand- ing: Margie Carlson, Mis- ty Davison, Corky De Staute, S u s a n Wevick, Stephanie Butchart, ludy Salstrom, Gayle Ander- son, Nancy Moseley, San- dy Trombatore, Alice Ok- omoto, Midouri Tenaka. IUNIOR SPONSORS Aspirin, Kleenex, and a friendly smile are the Iunior Sponsors' tools of trade. A new experiment was at- tempted this year as for the first time it was possible to have all the Sponsors with all the freshmen women in one residence hall. Off campus sponsors worked with the Green Peppers. These women are chosen on their contribution to the college in academic, leader- ship, and service fields and were under the direction of chairman Marilyn Hostetler. Tools---Kleenex, Aspirin and Friendly Smile IUNIOR SPONSORS-Clockwise: Helen Consand, Lela Martin, Becky Brock, Martha Eisler, Laura Rego, Betsy Chris- tiensen, Iudy Watts, Marilyn Hostetler, Iudy Shuler, Vickie Ekdahl, Maura Rego, Carolyn Stelmach, C, A. Martin, Gail Wright, Iudy Hay, Sally Mancusco. Standing: Carol Scott, Katie Curtis, Nancy Knock, Ioy Robinson, Mrs. Althea Hughes, Dr. Nelle Slater. Not Pictured: Marnie Womer and Diane Brown. 62 SOSECOS-Front row, l, to r.: lane Smith, Diane Harris., Ellen Keuchell, Maggie Dow, Susan Saville, Margaret Malcey, Allie Sefcik, Sue Blake, Barbara Freidich. How 2: Nadine Kane, Marilyn Rite, Shirley Sharp, Maureen Schaub, Beth Hanson, Ruthanne Fortune, lan Burdick, Susan Dahl. ROW 3: Connie Dean, Dianne Adams., Sandy Cords, N a n c y Batter- son, Ioellen Mann, lane Smith, Penny Arnold, Suzanna Kidd, Gretchen Stiling. ROW 4: Lois Adams, Sandie Glod, Dottie Taylor, Carol Stevens, Chris Smith, Ioanne Condra, Dianne Greer, Ioanne Cummings, Tru- dy Schunk, Ellen O'.Shaugh- nessy. ROW 4: Andi Duck- worth, Mary Lou Hunter, Ruth Robinson, Marcy Bauer, Susan Blum, Susan Farwell, Ianie Simms, Carol Bouvea, Char- lene Bonynge, Heide Strasser, Gloria Lindsey, Barb Spenser, leanette Muhs, Phyllis Ienkins. SOSECOS Sixty-three girls, all clad in identical navy-blue and white uniforms were a familiar sight each Tuesday morning as the Sophomore Service Committee adver- tised our required convocations. Among their many activities, the energetic group began Working in mid- summer to assure success in the Big Sister program, led tours, served teas, ushered plays and participated in the Cancer Drive. Service group members are cho- sen on the basis of their contributions to Whittier College, scholarship, leadership, and character. Under the direction of chairman Susan Farwell, the SoSeCos proved to be fine examples of the Whittier College family. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL Co-ordinating the Women societies at Whittier College is the function of the Associated Women Student's lntersociety Council. Under the presidency of Ginny Cerello, this body is composed of the president and representative from each society. its objectives are to discuss any problems that arise, to supervise women pledging and to sponsor the lntersociety Formal in the Fall. This year, the group has provided for a uni- form voting procedure for next year, and it is revising the lntersociety Constitution. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL-Front Row, l. to r.: Eleanor Hin:le, Met pres., Ginny Cerello, Vestician pres., Louise Sheide, Ionian pres., Becky Brock, Thalian pres. Row 2: Chris Gordon, Met rep., Diane Greer, Vestician rep., Anne Converse, lonian rep., Gail Wright, Palmer rep., Maura Rego, Thalian rep. Not pictured: Mary Lynn Carner, Palmer pres., Nancy Knock, Athenian pres., Sherry Roberts, Athenian rep. Campus Women loin Fun and Fellowship TOP-DEBRAHS-Front Row, 1. to r.: Susie Dahl, Beth jackson, Sandy Appell, Ioyce Boram. Row 2: Cecilia Pasilles, Karin Huns, Ian Bruckman, Connie Weidauer, Nancy Mercante, loan Singleton. Row 3: Lucy Wal- ter, Sue Boggle, Sandy Hambarian, Iudy Vincente, Alice Obregon, Bow 4: Herrnine Bucle, Carol Heinz, Charlene Nedon, ludy Anderson, Nancy Cash, Sue Busby. BOTTOM-GREEN PEPPERS-Front Row, I. to r.: Diane Winner, Connie Koon, Diana Lai, Rae Curran, Linda Cappula, Boigitta Weger, Diane Lowe, Pam Schmidt. Row 2: Margaret Smith, Iudy Gambit, Ioan Mier, Robin Hill, Ian Cole, Sue Donaldson, Kathy Bradley. Row 3: Wynn Lang, Mary Scott, Nancy Bludutt, Sue Smith ,Barbara Hott, Maureen Snell, Sue Crotton Mar ones. Row 4: Carol nWilliams . YI Y , Charlotte Velde, Linda Robinson, Karen Steu- beck, Linda Andrews, jo Steele, Dorothy Vo- letz. Bernadette McNulty. DEBRAHS Parties, picnics, mixers and service projects are among the various activi- ties intended to unite Debrahs, an or- ganization ot a c t i v e off-campus women of Whittier College. This group under the leadership ot President Tisha Beery delegates a portion ot its time to service group activities. This year as a service project Debrahs participated in a cancer drive working around the Mercy Hospital area thus concluding their year of lun and service. GREEN PEPPERS Tales ot the sea were brought to Whit- tier College's annual spring sing as Green Peppers donned in colorful sail- or costumes sang Ishmael and Moby Dick placing second in the general division, Green Peppers, under the leadership of President Iudy Gambill, is an organization composed ot off- campus freshman women designed to bring a feeling ot unity to the girls. During the year the girls work as a unit on various service projects which this year included serving refreshments for homecoming. MINUTES STAND APROVED AS READ. Dormitory committees provid smooth functioning dorm lite and organization for the women students Show are Patty Phillips, Kathy Austin, Maria Marvosh, and Chris Saylor during Stautter Hall meeting. w Di- 'Wi Fifi:-F' idk 2 Wai-'...-,f.. '? 7 mg, . r, t . .5 1 L . .S. A ' TS ss ss, m ass ss R , pu swans ms a nm mx w msn msn , ms mn -ff-W ' ca- 'f-3-saga-2'J,s :,, wf,,., QL M, N - Hifiiiiiii WWNVQ s'?SmifJEETW2W' 'J -mv ' 'RTW ', wnwfsmsmf? s ffl -'YQ-'wx---12' , M--f M New-EN' msawisef Wwwzwfiffiavx - 'QM NVSQEW' .WMWMZ V'm'k5xi5:FWE' ' B Ma .H sjgfgggwj ,,mmQggg gg-g g1H-ggfgiggwa K . mum an '-, sax-gm-mmfs3q,z7Wf15 V. - Mm . HZzgwmmmmmyYing'fEEE5P'li8m9fxg1igEfQ9E.vm Z , 5- MWQ: HJEQWEIMSE Mgtggwgwf sggsglyggxim Q 4 889488 A XIXQSSYEEEE :fy--Av--A H ,MMM-XM MW fm-a..f,-wg. ww-A Www wsugiz-1 ..xgw.,.,1:S nm za Kmgmxw, x:mssXQE3g,-vm 'X,5ivM A 3 hr 3 'A .:4we. . 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Q gif , , 3,3 Hwy Mmm we i'nIx.1l fI -,mmsxmf I UMW I I Nui-H Haan Lf 5 bww mms X.,-H. yx-.mI,IIm- M-mms, ,A :BEMXHWCZ ,M ,Aims mlsiviim- mplmw- mwxw. M w.,,.4 II I Minimum. , , maxima-sf ,I ' HM my-wax--'QMJIQ Iwivgff awww 2, mam? - m,f,5,?f E5 , . 11. V A V f MNMQ' A'.T,. M. ..f 2 'f A254-Higzzg 324 W ' Y .:N1-mqzwf - W X . . .L ., :image M :. in Aviv I N ff , v L F ss an x 1 .:. 2 X Y . : ws Nm ms Lf- 35 Active A. M. S. Hosts Concert in Brass fi 5 f ' i I AMS COUNCIL-top to bottom: Ned Lazaro, president, Rod Holtan, vice presidentg Don Yaggy, treasurer, Iohn Price, social chairman, Allan Rutherford, Knight Chairman. Not pictured: Ioe Hafey, squire chairman, and Earl Baker, secretary. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Males predominate in all aspects of Campus life as the Associated Men Students under the direction ot the President Ned Lazaro, realized an active year set- ting new firsts on the Poet Campus. The main aim of the organization has been to hit every aspect of men's life. Opening the year of activities AMS sponsored a smoker which offered sports ot all kinds to all men students. In the sports division, AMS introduced soccer as the new game for the Welcome Week frosh-soph rivalry. They also added track to the intramural sports program. Socially, they joined forces with the AWS in sponsoring the Christmas formal La Navidad, held at the Mission Inn. Informal after game dances helped students to celebrate Whittier's victories dur- ing football season. Expanding their academic con- tributions, they introduced the New York Times into every men's dorm lounge and sponsored the faculty members talks and dinners with the students in the Campus Inn. A Concert in Brass by the Los Angeles Brass Ensemble was a cultural contribution to the spring semester. This organization sponsors the Squire and Knight service organizations and Omicron Delta Kappa, the men's honor society. FUN AND FELLOWSHIP are experienced by male stu- ONE, TWO, AND OVER as men enjoy a volleyball dents in a basketball game during the AMS smoker. game during the Welcome Week smoker. I l I 1 l I BEACH LEIGHTON Advisor OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Whittier's highest honor offered to its male students is membership in Ornicron Delta Kappa, senior hon- orary society. Created as an organization for recog- nizing outstanding achievement in extracurricular activities above the normal load ot students O.D.K. annually publishes the Poethandbook. Very active this year, it gave honorary membership to President Paul S. Smith. In preparation tor Ebensteirfs book, Todcxy's Isms. It also sold the book in co-sponsorship with Cap and Gown. Acting as a leader behind the scenes, O.D.K. draws its members from every field. t 1 t I A I 1 I l RAYMOND ERICKS ON ALAN SROUFE 'fcc smxxsasxz 5' We Bmmwnsa' 'HE mm sg'v,, emma W Vfw-X -sup' H MH? .XRS-gf 'firms mes jlqs: was w L Q H fag 1 ss ' ? ms as .na wks --mm :S f Mi: Q 1 - N as . E . Q ,X ss ,n-is --,va its .vs I as-V , tum nrt ri Wir xi: xx, GIBERT MC EWEN IOHN SHUTZ Advisor Advisor ROBERT MAC SPAHRAN E Cm-F DUDLEY as ss , ,mas mf ' . t 5 l I NED 1-P-ZF-R0 STAN SANDERS an HARRY WRAY BRUCE WUNDER Service, Leadership is our Motto KNIGHTS AND SQUIRES Endless hill climbing as they lead tours, never get- ting to see the performances at which they usher, or arming the polls during elections, the Knights, junior men's honor service organization, provides services of every kind to Whittier College. Under the capable leadership of Alan Rutherford, the blue shirted Knights act as official hosts at all college functions. One of the new services of the Knights is publishing a list of the new books available at the library. The list is posted at all dormitories and each faculty member is provided with one. Led by President loe Hafey, the Squires biggest function is the Big Brother program. Distinct in their gold sweaters, they also helped in the homecoming pa- rade and are responsible for the polls during elec- tions. Each group is chosen on the basis of leader- ship and scholarship qualities. LEFT-KNIGHTS, clockwise. l. to r.: Karl Lindbloom, Geoff Prendergast, Dean Kahl, lack Wilcox, Wes Klein, Tom Blinn, Bob Bruckner, Frank Olson, Iohn Price, Alan Rutherford, Tony Realyvasquez. BELOW-SQUIBES, Front row, I. to r: Keith Voight, Steve Parry, Larry Tanaka, Dave Wilson, Ioe Hafey. Row 2: Iohn Lee, Tim Cairns, Bob Hoag, Iohn Holmes, Rich Nakano. Row 3: Ron Wheeler, Wes Greenamyer, Tom Roberts, Gary Brooks, Frank lar- vis, Bob Crawford. Row 4: Doug Bennett, Glenn Sneddon, Bruce Henry, Pete Harris. Row 5: Bob larvella, Ierry Cleek, Iohn Hutchens. M'B5 it l If .,.! L'-.wks i ii' it Eg itiaws sw Igvff mi'ssm 5,5 www .. W f M 3 'Hs Q in il 9 . ii , Q 4 1-7? r if 'Hhs i. I5 nl 'K' Ni meg, 'wlqgskk PI .4 5'r ,ii N-P-, , W 9 KL A . XP Q l 'L 1 1 I an 5 ,A n v if E L 2 A H 1 - 3' W Y, U ' C d M f Y arqfa R yi - ,I ...f A H uf Y, q?.LJ'i , H sr v fmt Us A , 1 .-. . if 1.,. F E I , Mm ,, P .E r 5 1 1 i :.:.-A-:. I , 5 Q I gg.: 5 2 v 'V K 1 1 41 B I 2 23. 4 L. II 4 . . nf ,A W .i, lf., .,,,, sf J. B .:.5-Dv I v'-A ff I S433 T EZ F 1 -an E .11 1, , ,M . A , '9 I - 'W v 'fs - , mfg E - - r- y. 6 'X 1- I A F LN- ,-QQ' , lf., ...vc . H 4.1. Aqwytx ' 1 H H V U V w W , X 5: s 1. Q 1 -L Q K, r K Q 1 x Q Q ' 2 E , A 1 E . 2 5 , 3 K- : 5 C , w zz g 2 Q 7 i F X ii E: , 3 3 xv , , Q Q is s :v Q 5 n K 5 A i nf fafgii 122 W ' A ,xg H gwvwf v H , . -wall' sm A5355 ss S' 4 M 5 H A V41 :- wh N 1 1 B if ' . WZ w 'A 5 'X .. ' I ' 2 Hx- 1 fi, .:.: 1 wr' 1 ix sf -38,1 E A : +15 :. -P 5' .5 a . e-1 ' ef 'alfj - 1 ,M ' Q n .- .. L , ., T2 1 .ff Q . if lg, E -:V ,,. 2:-: ,- QEVIQI Q - 'Q I . .. .. ,, -3591 -:.- -'-H X sf' -fer A , ,.,. :II z A ,. 5 + 'Z' Qif if' L W 41533 2 2 X 2 ' - fi Zig ' 712 .1 1 Q :.: .:. f X .':.fi.:. If w 1 5 -Z:- -' .:. ,Sy fl , i f 'J 'N K :-: ,f jj 1 amp, gf a Z H mx ,H 3 4 H Q E B x Y wx HN nl X as H 3 , ,, :mn Wi 2 Zsgxiif a 5 ss a msn CHAPEL COMMITTEE Speakers, choirs, drama, soloists and direct experience of individuals such as layrnen and ministers were among many of the activities planned by the Chapel Committee which tried to bring several questions to the forefront of thought including, How can I be a Christian and a scientist? The Chapel Committee under the chairmanship of Dave Toburen Works close- ly with Reverend Hook. CHAPEL COMMITTEE - Front row. 1. to r.: Carol Rawson, Sharon Gid- clings, Carolyn Stelrnach. Row 2: Ellen MacFarland, ' Marilyn Campbell, Dave - Toburen. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL R.C.C. composed of elected officers and representa- tives of each denomination and religious body, seeks to offer a program wherein each student's religious need is met. The organization plans many approaches to the spiritual lite Which include regular college Chapel Services, campus religious organizations, spe- cial lectures by outstanding religious leaders, discus- sions, retreats and Bible Study groups. Social, Cultural, Academic Atmosphe RELIGIOUS CO-OEDINATION COUNCIL-Front row, l. to r.: Rev. Hook, Ioanne Condra, Barbara Sanford, Pam Otto, Martha Thompson. Row 2: lack Wilcox, Fred Stabler. 70 CAPHEBS-Front row, 1. to r.: Linda Capula, Ieanne Carr, Marilyn Veich, Leanna Babb, Kathy Bixler, Barbara Friedrich, Connie Swindall. Row 2: Gail Wright, Evelyn Doggett, Corky De Staute, Mary Ann Hoerner, ludi Hay, C A Martin, Connie Dean, Ginny Snedicor, Nancy Hull, Sue Blake, Lynne Campbell, Karen Barrio. CAPHERS Fun combined with a deeper purpose is the goal of the Calif. Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Capher, under the leadership of President Marilyn Veich, is dedicated to promoting the organi- zation and progress of school, community and state Wide programs of health, physical education and recreation which will embody such opportunities and DOCIANS Meeting once a month is the Docian club of Whit- tier College, under the able leadership of President Charlene Martensen, Docians attempt to provide the off campus mature student a means of meeting with others in the same category, to promote friendship and to orient the newer students to campus activ- ities. which will insure the inclusion of such programs with- in the most appropriate philosophical and social con- text of life in Calif. ostered By Campus Organizations DOCIANS-Clockwise: Ester Kenyon, Charlene Martensen, Violet Bosh, Harriet Cook, Myrtle Wekly, Gertrude White, Elsie Pauly, Pat Pettigrew, Pat Shoernan, Mary Wyatt, Dorthy Naggy. 71 Debators, Future Doctors, Ambassadors FORENSICS-Standing, 1. to r.: Barbara McCord, Marty Coren, Dawn Newsom, Charles Thie- R bodeau, Mike Heck. Row Z: Mr. Paul, lohn Peterson, Dick Leroy Gray, Ieff Sheppard, Harry Wray, Fred Hiestand. Seated: Pete Keller, Bob Iosten, Charles Rostleedt, Bill Iones, Sandra Hemphill, Ierry Rosenbaum, Iu- dy Greenblat, Marilyn Camp- bell, Terresa Beery. FORENSICS Debates form the major area of interest for the Whit- tier College forensics group, which is a speech organi- zation. This group, led by President Chuck Turner, tries to help each member to develop speech talents and debating techniques. Members travel to various cam- puses such as the University of California at Santa Barbara and Redlands for debate tournaments. For the past three years, Poet Debators have been invited to the Harvard University Speech Tournament. PRE-MED Realities of the medical profession are opened up to pre-med students when they are allowed to view oper- ations, and tour hospitals sponsored by the pre-med club of Whittier College under the leadership ,of Presi- dent Ierry Allenbaugh. Members of the group view movies within the field of medicine and surgery. The main function of the organization is to inform students of the requirements of medical schools in the United States. PRE - MED tl. to IJ Dennis Mountjoy, lerry Allenbaugh, Diana Arcadi, lrv Hoffman, Eva Rhodes. 72 All Aid in Vocational Plans ot Students MODEL UN-l. to r.: Karin Strasser, Han Maadi, Aileen Asayarna, Ierry Rosenbalm, Fred Stabler. NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Berlin, Cuba, South Africa, Africa and Latin America are the various countries which guest speakers ap- pearing before the lniternational Relations Club of Whittier discourse upon. The group believes that an indespensible part of each program is the ensuing dis- cussion between speaker and students. The main pur- pose of the officers led by President Bob Crawford is the planning and presentation of these programs. The purpose of this organization is to supplement the aca- demic year in areas of World concern. MODEL UNITED NATIONS Representing Outer Mongolia are the members of the Model UN of Whittier College under the leadership of President Han Maadi. This group will travel to the Model United Nations Conference where in the Na- tional Assembly they will represent Outer Mongolia espousing soviet policies. The main function of this organization is to become acquainted with the theories of international relations and put them into practice by these conferences. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: l. to r.: Bill Pate, Mary Lou Hunter, Bob Crawford, Margo Broadbent, Don Powers. 73 Active, Funfill, Activities Held Througli SCTA-Front row, 1. to r.: Karen Malchow, Claudett Barnes, Darlene Haynes, Iudith Sells. Row 2: Ioy Robinson, Barbara Mezo, Marcia Kramer. Row 3: Betty Hemmelhoch, Karen Steninger, Patty Carlson. Row 4: Don Felkly, Ellsworth Lewman, Iim Carrier. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOC. But why teacher? Why? are among questions posed by inquisitive students which teachers must face throughout their teaching career. The SCTA under Pres. lim Carrier composed of future, prospective teachers hopes to stimulate more interest and pride in the teaching profession while informing those in- terested of the new and changing conditions of that profession, Educational films, interesting speakers, sending delegates to numerous conferences and SCTA Newsletter are among the various activities participated in by the members of this group. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fundamentals of cooking and sewing are left be- hind in the friendly atmosphere of the Home Eco- nomics Club of Whittier College under the able leadership of President Midori Tanaka. This club designed to acquaint the student with the areas open to the home economist also serves to acquaint the members with girls interested in her own field. Speakers, a Christmas party and, hosting the South- ern Section of the Home Economist Conference were among the events sponsored by the club this year. HOME ECONOMICS-Front row, 1. to r.: Iane Mills, Elaine Bennet, Karin Lindberg, Barbara.Lyon Virginia Mann, Nancy Mosely, Alice Knight, Midori Tanaka. Row 2: Ioanne Iarvis, lame lor don, Mrs. Schroeder, Sharri Roberts, Ioan Walp, Hillary Smith, Donna Herbst, Annie Stuart. K ear By Enthusiastic Club Members HAWAIIAN CLUB A homecoming float, selling leis lor the Mona Kai, welcoming new students, and a statehood cele- bration are among the numerous activities oi the Hawaiian Club ot Whittier College under the lead- ership of President Dexter Vred- enburg. Club members also assist the Admissions office in recruit- ing students from Hawaii. A friendly Hello greets these new students as they arrive from the 50th state for welcoming and helping to orientate them is one of the many services contrib- uted by the Hawaiian Club. HAWAIIAN CLUB-Front row. l. to r.: Leland Sun, Carol Yasuhara, Phyllis Lum, Carol Hastert, Diana Lai, Eloise Tashima, Mike Miraoshi. Row 2: Anita Leong, Pete Norris, Ann McCord, Dexter Vrendenberg, President. Marion Kubo. CALIFORNIANS MISSIONS were represented by Hawaian Club Float, one oi many of the Club's events, 75 Understanding Political Parties Sought YOUNG DEMOCRATS Understanding the workings of the American political party is the goal of the Whittier College Young Demo- crats under the leadership of President Bob Bostic. This group, composed of students interested in the Demo- cratic party, have sponsored such speakers as Assem- blyman lohn Moreno, Representative Carl Groene and Chet Holitield, the congressional representative from the 25th district rounded out their agenda. YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Front row. 1. to r.: Robert Bostic, Charles Thie- bodeau, Bernadette McNulty, Steve Thomas, Iohn Baller, Iohn Guidas, lim Whitaker, lon Peterson, Wayne Overbeck, Harry Wray. Row2:Larry Brick, Han Maaidi, Ion Link, Ray Donnely. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Hot issues, active campaigning, and speeches by noted persons all lead to a busy year for the Whittier College Young Republicans. The organization is under the leadership ot President Wes Greenamyer who was also elected president ot the 8th district which in- cludes 22 colleges. An active year for the Young Republicans who had such speakers as Senator Murdy, Walter Knott, member of the Whittier College Board of Trustees and Dr. Schultz. YOUNG REPUBLICANS-Front row. 1. to r.: Gerald Paul, Wes Greena- myer, loellen Mann. Row 2: Ted Iones Barbara McCord, Carolyn Mil- ler, Chris Peters.on, Dave Carlson. Row 3: left Shepherd, Iim Treat, lim Lightfoot. - .lui ws all Q 2 --Am.-4-.. --.., X 2, a aw ' W a11C5,LQ19:,4,,,f 1, .ww wsu.-f' Q . ME' EVN mx' ,W y,, J' NJ? QMS' . :T A, v JV' ,-9' x r U? . it .,. E ns. A , W J ,Wm wig' f'QQ'?M11 r ' -E 2 , . Q I 11 I . fs - N - ' ,- 1 I 1 . 1 .5 0 nf , A sv . 4 .- Q., Huff ,jg QM' -if Se ', Sf figgww v' ,4 1 IH' 'Avg' W. , '-., L 1 E-mx j fi? .ar Dormiiories Provide INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL-Front row, l. to r.: Iudy Clark, Barbara Boswell, Allie Sefcik, Lynn Danforth, Dr. Nelle Slater. Row 2: Karen Mclntosh, Nan Gidclings. Row 3: Iudy Kjellberg, Ian Linville, Susie Smith. Row 4: Margaret Schriebner, Mary Larsen. Row 5: Mary Iones, Pam Barnard, Diane Smith, Barbara Pettijohn. Congenial Places CCMFORTABLE CAMPBELL HALL houses men resi- dents. COMPACT EARLHAM HALL for men boasts a true academic atmosphere. ' reg -- AIl'i -'fm 'fax .92 ,an-sf . b l A, VV .-aa' - V ,Y '. 'fx 5 - 'A-T,-f . .. . . - . Y ' - 1 T xxx - - ' -Q-. ...Nr-41:2--H , ,. - - - . K . V ff '.,:. . 04.-Y .,,.--r - - ...nuwv ,, - , f - JS' ., P- ' '- - -4 5 ' Z 'Z 5 f .' ffl' ,,.4-'.,,,e ,- V ' A . . - 7 . ' ' ' ' .. Y ' ' 'Y -' ' ' J--fgft.-1 -fzwgg -: : 1 . , I S - f ' r fit.: :rf 55,5712 .ef J. 4 f H VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED at Bolte Hall. 78 . i -4 MILES OF WELCOME greet visitors to Iohnson Hall for For Social Events and Academic Studies 4,f, fl L' I W :1 2'4N'- ' iselvi ' in 4 , S sr- V1 -5, -2 'Il l' S . .LL wil f 1 LUN, J A I7 f X r ib V l N515 'I I' fl- Z ' I by Q X-1 'Y 4 5' ,--'GH' Q RUTH MARTELLE MARGARET COULTHURST Bolte Earlham l i Iv' gh A 1' y l 'z I -3 .I INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL-Front row, 1. to r.: Nelle Slater, Ruth Gillette, Liz Sorenson, Kay Alexander, Iudy Clark. Row 2: Hope Zink, Carolee Callicott, Sally Sherman, HAZEL STAN-I-ON TRU-LA MEYER Anne Fishner. Row 3: lane Beymer, Ida Powell, Ginny Snedecor, Mary Kirchmaier. Row 4: Andi Duckworth, Carole Cunningharn,. Ann Ellerby. How 5: Kaye Harrelson, Carolyn Waymire, Iudy Imbach, Beverly Falconer. Row 6: Susan Angel, Claire Ching, Iulie Beers, Anne McCord. Iohnson Green House COZY GREEN HOUSE houses women students. CHEERY GREEN GABLES DORMITORY and Cottages houses Women students. VINE COVERED HASKILIJS DORMITORY is a favorite of Women. 80 Harriet Ferguson Viola Haskill Green Gables Haskill's INTERDORM COUNCIL Headaches and complaints go hand in hand as the As- sociated Women Students lnterdorm Council, under the leadership of president Iudy Clark, deals with the problem of dorm life. Inter-dorm meets twice a month to take action on problems or ideas that have de- veloped in the dorms. Two special functions of inter- dorm are the dinner for headresidents and the annual Poetess Palace Contest in which all dorms partici- pate and are judged for neatness, beauty and con- duciveness to study. Keeping and Working toward happness and efficiency of each student in the dormi- tory is a primary goal of the council. ,xxx it e ISL- ..., I 1 I ,yr 1. y R' I 'R l 5 X45 -5 1 fc- 1 +',.f'f '43 , lf: 7' 1 ' A' I Q 1 Y- U1 K r ' i M xg,-fzifbjfrxsl 1' . 'ffl 'zY '? 'f l, A ' rv il pf-'-:...'1ig5.::3-,isii . -i , K iq . 'F 4, . 5 Qt ff X NX.. if i yfff-iffy i, . ,.,,,,NvAi if . K--. I-A .tw . .I-N.: 1' ii LN ,i x 'N K NEWLIN HALL houses men from all classes. RUBY WILSON VIRGINIA SHIPLEY Newlin Philadelphia MAQ. Q MADELINE THOMPSON ALTHEA HUGHES Plcftner Bever1y..Stc1uffer FRIENDLY PHILADELPHIA HALL girls find it's fun to live in cz small dorm. 7 f I 1 -' Q7 - ,, ,J rx ,yy BRAND NEW BEVERLY STAUFFER HALL houses all freshmen women. F mmf SOCIABLE PLATNER HALL is enjoyed by Women. 1 V L i Dorm Mothers Give Helpful Advice tmsufilffi . Lx f . c,- , 2 4 . -f 'W f E-'i,if 5 ' , My M, cm .1 ' J' ' H - 'K 4 5. U 1-1-1 Mary Dahlstrom Elsie Pauly Wanberg Lindley WANBERG MEN find campus life hectic and busy. ENERGETIC LINDLEY HALL is well liked by Women. 1 1 I? I-J , Norma Hoben Anne Skibbins Victoria Wardman HIGH ON THE HILL TOP is Wardrnan Hall a resi FAMILIAR TO WOMEN is the red-bricked Victoria Hall. dence for men for the first time in twenty years. 82 4 National Fraternities Honor Scholarship, .iight ROBERT O'BRIEN STEPHANIE BUTCHART a i I 1 l 1 i i t l LINDA DAVIDSON IUDITH MEADE ALAN SROUFE ELIZABETH VAN WINKLE ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Honor, leadership, scholarship provide the base ot selection to Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honor fraternity. In its third year of existence at Whittier College, the fraternity provides opportunity for sociology majors to discuss problems ot the social aspects of life. Seminars, speakers, and na- tional chapter meetings round out the year's activities. I x -Ji' 2 I 'W ROSEMARY REYNOLDS ELIZABETH WARE Service, Leadership in their Fields DELTA PHI UPSILON Striving to better prepare them- selves for future careers in ele- mentary teaching are members ot Delta Phi Upsilon, the National Honorary Society for Childhood Education. Sponsoring experts in various facets of teaching for meeting programs, the fraternity chapter was originated at Whit- tier College in 1928. Crayola Workshops, a program on how to tell stories, and new techniques for teaching are a few of this year's highlights. l nf A. 5- , . I. fe1,,f2-1 f fe . 1 DELTA PHI UPSILON OFFICERS-1. to r.: Iudy Salstrorn, marshall: Karen Warren, treasurer: Carole Scott, recording secretary: Pam Honn, correspond- ing secretary: Eleanor Hinde, vice president: Margie Phillips, president. DELTA PHI UPSILON-Front row. 1. to r.: Viola Neeley, Becky Baker, Barbara Hoffman, Eleanor Hinde, Claudette Barnes, Anita Leong, Karen Warren, Pat Licata, lean Fern, Kathy Neaves, Sue lanes, Sally Mancuso. Row 2: Alice Knight, Iudy Salstrorn, Kaye Harrelson, Marina Pillario, Iulie Beers, Alice Obregon, Lynn Nystrom, Nancy Hallett, Helen Cosand, Ian Ball, Carole Scott, Pam Otto, Margie Phillips, and Gayle Davidson. l s l l 1 l Dr. Ben Burnett Chrls Cross Wyatt Reader Dr. I. W. Robinson l l l l l 1 : n li l l l 2 Dr. Richard Harvey Stan Sanders Dr. I ohn Schutz Pi Sigma Alpha Discuss Current Problems I . I.. l l ' ' l 1 Dr. Paul S. Smith Dr. Harold Spencer Karin Strasser Carolyn Sullivan 86 PI SIGMA ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa of political science is the name given the political science honor fraternity Pi Sigma Alpha. Considered by educational leaders as one of the lead- ing collegiate scholarship societies, its purposes are to promote fellowship among its number. Members often get together and discuss new books and recent developments in the field of political science. Its mem- bers are selected from Political Science majors who have an overall 3.0 grade point average. NOT PICTURED Pat Chapman Tom Lindly Robert MacSparren Dr. Ruth Miller , . 'li '. I mi . 'ir 'si .J ,J n , M r- J, 1 , mx 3 5. 51 X 12' 134, 34 - W f- 1 V S A B' ? W, Z A 5 as if ' E 'W JH , 1 1? . if r ' . kr 'Z 'rf ff- A-, I .. .LiL .g- my 552331 5. ff -, 1 :JJ 1 HQ. Vim - va .I . ,rhj llfb T51 if -if ,, v ,z1'f4 M?4?-1 ii .L N' W., N 5 T 141:-L:-E- W 'mit i'iV'L': .x 2 :Q 1 wifi: gf : Y T 'ff-if I 'V 'T' F PB N . 1-f r- 4 ffm N H 1 1 -:.' J. . i 'Q .,. ? 'IL Y' 1 me s T I , K I' 5- : , A i ' ' r in ,,. , J 4 H f I x ' ., YK xii! 1-4 ini - ff z :M 113 1 ' 5, -5 ' 1 M? fm. QME M. ,, , uv, v nmwgg 32N A' I 4 wig 35 MM.. is Q ,nw xr, k Y ,i,M4fsm f BREW' 5 N W ,Q x 5 . , , g5i.,,,,, M.. ., . N,,,,,,A A N K 'MAL wi? PSM M, J Full Steam Ahead Athemans Smg whll DID HE OR DlDN'T HE? The A s asked onlookers to declde as they presented the most or1g1nal float ln the Home coming Parade. Diane Adams Lois Anderson Dalene Arnold Pat Beckman Ann Dahletz Vickie Ekdahl Tyna English Iudy Greenblatt Pam Honn Marcia Keifer Diane Lalashis Barbara Langdon iding The A'-Train ATHENIAN SOCIETY Steaming oft' at tull throttle, the Athenian Society opened an active tall semester with the theme Take the 'A' Train. They began on the right track when their Homecoming float re- ceived the Most Original award. Mid-semester activities included a stag, the Friendship Tea, and a Halloween Date Party. The Last Stop was an Installation Dinner at the Pan- cake House. The theme Think Pink guided the Spring semes- ter activities. Spring Rush was held at the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach, and featured a fashion show sponsored by Miriams, a buffet dinner, and entertainment. Later Spring ac- tivities included an Open House, stag weekend in the moun- tains, the annual dinner dance, and Spring Sing. 1 it 7 me , Hi l l l l li q - Stephani Butchclrt Nancy Knock First Semester Second Semester President President Gerry Srnedley Andrea Tonge Dorcas Wells Linda Wignall hi wi Sue Larraway Liz Lesser Pam Otto Theresa Parker Sue Perry Iulie Ponce Sherry Roberts Carolyn Settle Sharron Trueblood Mary Ellen Turner Betty Ann Aldrich Carol Ball Beverly Barnes Sue Blake Barb Buehling ludy Clark Anne Converse Misty 'Davison Barbara Friedrich Sandie G-lod 'Got an Ange IONIAN SOCIETY With the surf crashing in the background, the Ionians found themselves By the Sea at the Newporter inn-the scene of their fall dinner dance. This was the beginning of their Fall semester activities under the banner, Panorama USA. The 1962 theme award was captured by their float entry in the Homecoming Parade. The Ionians continued their fall activities with a Friendship Tea, Autumn in New York, at which they met many new personalities. F un and fellowship characterized their Fall stag in the Big Bear Moun- tains. With Spring came many more society functions includ- ing two date parties-a scavenger hunt and a barbeque. The I's returned to Big Bear for their spring stag, and wel- comed in Spring by singing Iesus Walked, and Got an Angel on My Shoulder at this year's Spring Sing. Connie Dean Maggie Dow Anne Fischner y Ioyce Greenway Sandy Hayes Barb Hoffman . ., ,, ..g.,, .,.. ,',,gfi--- V- -f -Y -'--A - - r -f-Q1 ' I A ' V W, ' ' 'I V A :Yi ., 4 . y z Yyf . 1 D Il My Shoulder Nancy De Staute Louise Scheide First Semester Second Semester President President Marianna Pilario Kathy Schutte Gretchen Stiling Susie Wevick Peggy Weinheimer Ioan Wilcox ,rv -r ., .o...,,.,.,7,,.,,,?, X 9- ,,,. , -,., T, ,,,,.., , I I 'I I Li fv E I J 1 Y' 'CTS' qi i Q, I I Amy Howard Mary Kirchmaier Iudy Kjellberg Anita Leong Kathy Oreb Sue Perry Chris Smith Ginny Snedecor Mary Tepe Iudy Vfatts Phi Beta Award Won by Mets METAPHONIAN SOCIETY Emerald Mist was the theme which permeated all of the Metaphonians' Fall semester activities, includ- ing the Homecoming float, Who's Our Little Helper? and the brunch Luck ot the Irish. Other Fall emer- alds were a hobo date party, stag Christmas party, and an installation dinner. As the curtain Went up to reveal the Spring theme, South Pacific, the Mets held their open house, Happy Talk. This event was followed closely by the Spring rush, Bali Hai. Ty- ing for second place in the Women's division of Spring sing, while director Gloria Lindsey Won the Phi Beta award for outstanding direction, a rock 'n roll date party, and a dinner dance filled out the remainder of the semester's activities. Patty Carlson First Semester President Eleanor Hinde Kay Alexander Mandy Amundsen Darleen Bosch Second Semester President if-' Phyllis Dickson Suzcmne lones Gloria Lindsey Marilyn Rife Midori Tcmokcl Q i Shirley Fujcfsoki Pot Ioslin Sotlly Moncuso Sherry Robb loom Wcxlp Perky Palmers Enjoy a x'Wha1e of a Year PALMER SOCIETY Tales from fantasy and legend provided the themes for the many Palmer activities, with 'XA Whale of a Tale as their theme of the year. Keeping pace with last year's Homecoming Parade success, the Palmers once again captured the Sweepstakes award for their float entry. One hundred and thirty people later attended the Palmer's Homecoming at the Hacienda Golf Club. Their diverse Fall activities included the completion of a service project for convalescents, and Ginger Alex Gayle Anderson Nancy Barta Nancy Batterson Sandy Cords Carol Cramer 4 a date party, Palmer Pow-WoW, which had some- thing for everyone-a chicken barbeque, swimming, and shuftleboard. The Society moved indoors for its Christmas date party, the last of the Fall activities. Informal and formal events each took their turn as the Palmers swung into Spring with a square dance. a dinner dance, and Winning first place in the women's division of the Spring Sing. Charlene Bonynge Carol Bouvea Marcy Brauer Kathy Evens Ruth Ann Fortune Lana Foster Ruth Gillette Beth Hansen Mary Harmon ,, .. H uni. 1 5 4 Karen Warren Mary Lynn Carner F1rst Semester Second Semester Presldent President Carolyn Pate Karin Strasser Gail Wright ffx? Q vue ,rr-' P 1 r, . , K . I . 1,1 5 I Pat Thomas Y 'im s 1' Q ' . vm l' 1 ,zfvf Ellen Kuchel C. A. Martin Sharon Martin Iudy Shuler Sandy Tromloatore Thalians Hear New World Symphony , N. BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL, members of the Thalian Society louslly constructed thelr Homecom ing Parade entry, our American Heritage which Won the beauty award Iulie Beers Margie Carlson Betsy Christensen Carley Cook Helen Cosancl Katie Curtis Andy Duckworth Susan Farwell Kitty Gasper Georgia Gonclira Marilou Hunter Marlene Harrison Salute American Heritage THALIAN SOCIETY With the goal ot bettering themselves and their college, the Thalian Society members were active in student government and other college activities this year. Many and exciting Homecoming activities set the rapid pace for an eventful Fall semester. The Society scored an immediate success with their float, Our American Heritage, which Won the i'Beauty award in the Homecoming Parade. With the theme South of the Border, the Thalians planned many more activities, including a date party and the Friendship Tea. A Christmas party given by the Thalian alumnae brought the Fall semes- ter.to a climatic close. Spring Down Mexico Way ushered in a Whole new round ot festivities including an open house, rushing, a dinner dance, and tieing tor second place in the Spring Sing. 2 39, s- Iane Stewart Becky Brock First Semester Second Semester President President Maura Rego lan Roberts 1 V 4 l. Shirley Sharp Barbara Spencer Lv X 17 93 it Lela Martin E .5 V E , gssxi E 5 E HZ Marilyn Hostetler Ginny Huey Carolyn Issenhuth Margaret Mackie Alice Obregon Linda Otani Laura Rego ' Maureen Schaub Carole Scott Vestioians Fly Around the U. S. A with th MOST HUMOROUS AWARD Wos presented to the Vesticion Society for their entry, The Wizord of Oz. 1 Er ii Penny Arnold Leonno Bobb Ioonno Cumming Noncy Edwards Vonderful Wizard of Cz VESTICIAN SOCIETY October twentieth was an important date tor the members ot the Vestician Society, for on this day they entered their third year of operation and won the 'tl-lumorous award tor their Homecoming float, The Wonderful Wizard. With 'Flight '62- 63 as their theme for the year, the Vesticians jetted into a full schedule ot Fall activities, which included a Friendship Tea with Flight to Manhattan as its theme, and the Fall Date Par- ty. Crusing into Spring, the Vesticians found themselves con- centrating on rushing and pledging. A formal installation was held in April, and the Vestician dinner dance in May com- pleted Flight '62-ESS. Margie Phillips Ginny Cerello First Semester Second Semester President President 1 r it 1 i t l Ioan Singleton loan Wolford Carolyn Meier Virginia Paget Martha Eisler Toni Flowers Kathy Fry' Diane Greer Betty Himelhoch Helen Hunnycutt Marcia Kramer Linda Maine Lenora Peel Barbara Pettijohn IONIAN PLEDGES- Front Row, l. to r.: Chris Salyer, Ida Powell, Nancy Mercan- te, Row 2: Margo Broad- bent, Maggi Wall, Linda Deets. Row 3: Vicki Emigh, Ann McCord, Susan Gates, Gail Spaulding, Iosie Lahr. Row 4: Laura Frank, Libby Fischer, Mary Larsen, Emi- lie Muncaster, Sally Sal- men. METAPHONION PLEDGES Front Row, l. to r.: Carol Scarborough, Ianice Wolcl, Liz Sorensen, Pat McKee. Row 2: Gail Ireland, Car- olyn Crowell, Sandy Ander- son, Linda Sutton, Nancy Sawyer, Row 3: Sue Sleep- er, Hope Zink, Cheryl Ma- toon, lane Beymer, Wendy Green, Sheri Renclerlie. ATHENIAN PLEDGES Front Row, 1. to I.: Marlene Muracani, Sylvia Sarracino, El- len Gamble, Lynn Gatenby, Patty Mit- chell. Row 2: Iulie Lutz, Suzy McKeller, Sandy Hambarian, Linda VanDyne, Ioan Clements, Ianie Coan. Row 3: Sally Burns, Carolyn Gillingham, Connie Swindle, Sar- ah McCown, Mary Torrans, Sheri Scott, Row 4: Pam Banard, Carolyn Williamson, Ian Stone, Karen Steubeck, Nancy An- ?9TSO1'1, Pam Pelkof- er. PALMER PLEDGES-Front row, I, to r.: Patty Phillips, Kathy Austin Donna Picci- notti, Sally Sherman. Row 2: Diana Arcadi, Lynn Uligh, Carolee Callicott, Missy Crawford, Rae Klein, Row 3: Stephanie Walker, Nancy Hull, Rene Corma- ny, Karen Rold, Denny Mac- lntyre, Maureen Snell. THALIAN PLEDGES- Front row, 1. to r.: Marilyn Kyte, Cece Cronkright, Mike Mc- Keon, Stephanie Armetta, Allie Sefcik, Nancy Fox, Row 2: Carlene Robertson, Sherry Rietneauer, Mary Lewis, Pat Drake, Pat Niel- son, Sue Sparks, Kit Fried- man. Row 3: Mickey Steele, Suzanne Iunckett, Iudy Kerr, Ruth Robinson, Alice Mar- tin, ludy Anderson, Toni Leslie. F1oat's International Theme Wins Seriou LANCER SOCIETY 'What is the Answer? was an award-winning ques- tion tor the Lancer Society this year when their float won the Most Serious award in the 1962 Homecom- ing Parade. The Lancers wound up their Homecoming activities with a brunch at the Turf Club, The high- light ot their tall semester was their dinner dance at the Irvine Supper Club in Newport Beach. Spring ushered in many more activities, including a week-end date party in Ensanada, Mexico. The Lanc- ers placed second in their division and 3rd in Sweep- stakes competition in the Spring Sing. The annual Mon Kai-a dance with a Hawaiian theme, sponsored by the Lancer Society for the Associated students brought their second semester to an exciting close. Doug Bennett Tom Blinn Larry Boyle Bob Brueckner Larry Converse Randy Deliave 102 Tim Cairns Al Cartright Ierry Cleek Roger Enfield Don Felkley Bill Francis Tom Hass Ioe Hafey Pete Harris ecognition Karl Lindbloom Creighton Reader Eddie Ylst Nur' Rich Lincourt First ci Second Semester President Art Lombardi Ken Long Wyatt Reader Iohn Secret Tex Williams Gene Templeton fr, E' ix? Iohn Holmes Bob Iarvella Dean Kahl Iack Nahmias lack Stanley Iohn Hutchens Frank Iarvis Wes Klein Charlie Nebasar Brian Sutherland Orthogonians Return to Old Wild West. ORTHOGONION SOCIETY An Orthogonion is present in every phase of life on the Poet Campus. O's are athletes in intercollegiate sports and intramural sports. O's are present in Exec and are among the top scholars in the school. Society activities include stags, a spring sing entry that Won third place in the men's division, an entry in the home- coming parade and the whooping Wild West Side Saddle Hop. l'lT'S THAT WILD MOUNTAIN BREW sings an Orthogonion quintet during the entertainment por- tion at the Side Saddle I-lop. ' ' mms it -M W :.--: my H s .Aamir Us H H55 ,, Y 1, ,V Alt ll- li l 1' -1 1 5: if W H H Q ' H 3 H B A is l E I ss X l ss na 5 ZHZEEH l 'rm H I,.::: :a: E B si :-: it B s is 2 E s is HIE s II, it B 1 an B W 5 H s . E ' '- - e f 1 is s E is ss, ,- is , , B s is s is : C51 ...,. :C :I . E 1.9555 55 55 35 5 55 55 5 s Fi - :s- ' s s s E E lm S5188 in s . . I A Hg E new 1 E if H B E H il E f is :ig A , ,.:.:... :, . is is I,I I .,..I,I is ,. E, I I it , ggtgsw Bm SSH' B gs! M I .shim '..e:-:II IIIII ssIms:lBs-151 askin ,rs E ag- ,:. -.: I it is B as .-Hy? .-1 I sl. was , 5 gf :II it s ' H tx -wi H - 1 1' s A s In ' as I 104 Bill Carr Dan Croft Ian Desborough , U Y Tom Freese First Semester Second Semester President President George Marich Dennis McMaster Tom McMaster Lynn Meister Dick Peter Howard Reisbord Chuck Sellers Bob Weister Woody Williams William Workman i ,fl 4 1 i mm , A 1 J 'Q m .i Mm E H mmm ,, mmm mmm mm M. . in , mm E mm E-si Hamm m - mmm E m - mmm E: m m mm m EB Hmm mm 'mm M - Us m mm m m m m is m B mm F m m mm m 2 m mms if mam: mm E mm-m if 22 Q 'W :mm mm m m is m m E mm- ms mm 55? H m Z if E ,. E mama mm mm mm mm m m m m m A m m .. 57 E . mf m B51 mms mms, mm. m m m m mm- H. m Bm Km H A Vw H -E N ,E W 'mm-if - mm .K-XmA M H H mil ws nm H M N mx-:EB m H - me W Q mf :E Nw H B E I Ei: H Hmmm mmf jamm- mm mE'5 mm m W Hmmm ww E Mmm Q H mwmsgw Bmligmfggz 3: Wg QQWHI-Im ' Hmmm? 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M N ,H E H 5fQfQL: M gt? fgfmafmsfii m m m mm mm mm m m mm Cliff Dudley Tom Hammond Walt Laskey Dale Miller Ray Triggs Mits Hamada Larry Krough Iere Lowe David Pena Bob Turner Sachsens Publish Literary Magazine ig:-,I15:x' ' We l I l 3 2 1 t l X, t. Hugh Stewart First Semester President Mike McKeever Second Semester President SACHSEN SOCIETY Recognized as a collection ot individuals with a wide diversity ot interests held together by the close friendship and brotherhood of its members is the Sachsen Society. A full range ot Homecoming Activities this year included a brunch party and a float entry in the parade. Dominating the Quaker Campus staff, the Sachsens have a Wide variety ot literary tal- ent, some of which is displayed in Viewpoint, the Sachsen-sponsored campus literary maga- zine, now in its third year of publication. An intramural football team brought out another side ot the society's interests. Spring activi- ties included rushing and a number of stag and date parties. DEATH OF A SNOWBALL was the theme oi the Sachsen entry in the homecoming Parade HPLEDGES, LET ME GO! excloims Sochsen cxctive, Mike McKeever, to pledges Bob Leitch, Howie Forer Scott Whitten, cmd Tom Wadsworth. div MohcrmmedAlhc1mdorm Richard Atkins Norm Harris Dove Kulp Iohn Rhodes Chuck Rose Lee Doron Ion Link Ierry Roseribdlm Terry Froser Norm Gerlick Mike Molecki Bob Porter Gory Theemling lock Wilcox Athletic, Melodious William Penns Wil WILLIAM PEN SOCIETY Only one point from sweepstakes tor the second year, the William Penn Society captured first in their division and second in sweepstakes as Spring Sing activities concluded the year's activities. The Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena was the scene of this year's 'iTari Ngornaf' an annual dance sponsored by the Penn Society for the Associated Students. This special altair was the highlight ot the Robert Brainard Dave Carter Ron Crabb Blake Gibson Bob Hoag Rod Holtan 108 Fall semester tor the Penns, an organization of individuals represented in all phases of campus life. The Spring semester opened with cz rush held at Palm Park, which included various recreational activities, a barbeque dinner, and a recent western movie. On the Week-end of Saint Patrick's Day, the Penns had their dinner dance, Majesty in Green, at the Green Hotel in Pasadena. Other Penn activities included participation in intramural sports and a date party- House of Blue Lights. Bruce Henly Fred Heistand lon Hill Glen Haldan Wayne Ivey Taki Kimoto Bob lVlcDermont Neal McKinley Rich Nakano Y' Frank Olson Steve Parry Iohn Price Glenn Sneddon Guy' Talbot Larry Tanaka Creation ot Better Society Fellowship FRANKLIN PLBDGES-Front row, 1. to r.: Dove Tcrkohorcz, Gene Hogg, Fred Cooper, Iirn Worl- den. Row 2: Roy Huneycutt, Iirn White, Iirn Emery, Ioe Brugmon. ,f u G '- 1 . ' , . F . - 'Yrs m-2.1 -r If li gi' F- 2 4' f -ri f-uk- N' 'rw :ii-N-,' EEF ta . '.g-:f'lg'- I f '.g-, Arg-5 -5 1 f ' 1, ..ggf t - ' 1-. - Vffifigifx if,pw,':f.3fI, A -.1 , I Ra. fp 33. Am its . ,vf , .. 5 U1 A .V 'r ,,'x?-fa-J p 'c - i Q , wtf. f' ff-iggiaw 1 Q , , , I v ,I W ' - I 'ln I ' . L iam L a ' ,, L AL. f . LANCER PLEDGES-Front row, l. to r.: Bill Wright, Pcxul Grcthclrn, Chcrrlie Bell, Ion Briclston, Mike Murcrkoshi, Greg Hccrdy. Row 2: Don Shoop, Bob Curran, lock I-Iorpster, Taka lnorkcfgi, I-lorry Kelleher, Bob Miles, Gory Turner, Ieff Green- sfcre, Bill Pate, Frcxnk Scheofer, Ken Florence, Gerry lones, Phil Grirnrnet, Tom Hoover, Ken Gerard. 110 Purpose of Long Male Pledging Periods ',.- gi., .i - ,iff . . ' ' , . Q Q 3 I l 1 , z ,yu f ' , , A ,., guy 1 ,W ,., ,, . A ,fig - ir: -A i' 'l' l ' -- V l .f 152352 .' 'l ' 2 is 317' 'Lp l K ' ' I 1- -J, P' , .ig A U . X ' W- 'wi W Q -- 'llf iw ' - J, - ' ., ' ' l . fv A, X V , I . . -7' 1 jx Via ' fl . . 4 I ' T-:tif V g-H ' ' .. X' . f ' 4 , z. f ' :Q ' 1 l ,l 'I L 'XA ' ',: il, , ' ' I , SE.1'ffi 4 ' W i q, . 1- '5 '-F' 'fi ' - - J V . 2' . - . -1 y M , .1 -' V , 1 'I J!-,., .,c3 .. fx 4 ' ,If-'fry-fffrv fnf- ,. n -v.f 'f, s- - 1 ff- .vf-iwgil - 1 ' ' ' - .WX . V ' ff v 'f 'W ' -- N' . 'ul ' .- 4 ' -f f . fwwl' -- wr ,L ., , ,f'..w,:-- t 1 -ff .. kv H ' . s r ' f-fi-1r '1. ?,, ' f' Vg' 'Q.ll,j Q' ,414 .-A Q la . -, , 4' -,--V . U i ' , Q , -' , M .QP U r--4 i-. l',.5 IA Ar-,N-- 4, - ,QQ ihfirn- 'N 4 an 'Z 'lu 15 'L . L , - X . 7 -2 4.5 44,54 -, -,. w - ' . -' ' ' ' . ,f 1. Q,-h-Lx .r . , ' ,Ir 1 , ,,ffi'?'- ' 1.-,.,---f.. - f ' . ,,,,. 4 .55-H, . SACHSEN PLEDGES-Front row, l. to r.: Steve Whit- man, Tom Wadsworth. Row 2: Bob Leitch, Howie Farer Scott Whitten. 1 ORTHOGONIAN PLEDGES-Front row, l. to r.: Bill West, George I-linn, Ron Hales. Row 2: Leon Kelsoe, Ray Bynum, Roger Busico, Lennie Mussack. Row 3: Dave Dudley, Tim Reagan, Iirn GoodWin,Iin'1 Ferguson. Hlllfz PENN PLEDGES-Front row, 1. to r.: Kaz Ochi, Paul Takagi, Ierry Kahler, lim Wulfsberg, Tom Rhodes. Row 2: Ron Counts, Randy Lodjic, Dennis Tinseth, Richard Wulfsberg, Vic Iennings, Ieff Shepard. BRISK TEMPO OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS ACCOMPANY SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT S f f fv' ?w 1 I 1 - -ix y, 4 v2 ,195 If fs. ,. ,-v,-P-- 5 .- 1 . , 1 E!-5:..'x, I lv fn ,J 1'.L.',1. n .f 4, ., -,113 . M17 A, 1.-:WX .f. 1 v -'lg-,Av ,MW-. lu. bv- Y Y nuff it ,nil-fx ?'A:!'5fr CW-I-.L Vf , ,sf 1 .--5.161 Y' p W -Z 'Fi P -' 9535 ' ' Y ' A 44 , .gy ' .-5+ J , 'L-5' -9:55.41 we f i w fa' HS . ,FL if V Qi' fwl 'V ' X952 'r C' 1 Q !1'1'4ff .1-Q ' 1 'Z-P jjj, fi s Wm f FEM! J. , mkf, M-gm' W . gk:-xg, J H52 ,ways- ,QZG-ZQ T Y T ' Y 4 ' 'Z ' 3:3-,yy r K ,, 'if - :T Y gg, . Y ' , f, A. X 5 F ,,, P P I T ' I n wr A, fi , W V 5 f . 5: - ,.-J U x 'f1 Q 'Y ,vgffp N q ' - :NA , ' ' 7 .Sv ,.,r - G 'Y wx Y ' -:ff Q, . Q Up -fl - - E f . Q L0 1-' 4 1 Q, f , . -3- A L '. 9' N, : 43 :m,.lm is LW, Q. an 31 , I. . 1 I ' A o- ' ,, I 49 Q. f 'lisitff .. V' ' .. - rf 'li' lllgi O 9 I N. W. Q Q- Welcome Week is Fun, Song and Fellowshi GETTING TO KNOW YOU-means the traditional male water balloon fight as sophs Bob Iarvella and Peter Harris aim fire extinguisher on unsuspecting Frosh. WELCOME WEEK Welcome Week-commonly referred to as orientation week, brought to new Poets a variety of experiences that won't be forgotten. Waiting in lines, meeting roomates, getting settled in the dorms, planning class schedules, electing temporary officers, and attending the many exciting activities were all in a part of the week's fun-filled memories. The Orientation Week Committee, under the capable leadership of Frank Olson, and assisted by the campus service groups, rapidly acquainted Whittier's newcomers with the Poet traditions by sponsoring dorm get-togethers, a barn dance, the group counciling, the reading col- loquy, the snake dance, and initiating the enthusiasm for the sopl'1-frosh brawl of the next week. These events were brought to a close when inter-class rivalry was buried at the traditional Bury the Hatchet dance. LET ME CALL YOU SWEETHEART rings across campus as the men serenade the womens' dorms following the hard- fought brawl which concluded the initiation week. 114 f 1 NN4 ' 5 f if .4 n. - ' p x E9 ' x X K5 Q mf my 'av-A W . i , -. - ' 1 'H F: ' 'ii ' 4 ' My . 2 il, if ' i' 91 Mqgyywg' I ,N ,4 , 4.-W . A 45 f 1 ,f :ll Y. , ' 1 f .-F' -- -.. 5 , , 'vu--gm ...N-,-vnu: ..-ax V ..:1.n A 1 JNL ' ,mf R ,I - l1i,3T'-x'--+513--1. Wim' Jw wg. '-M,-.M -. ss , f Q ffm 2 w ,.... W ,hw O: If 1 .Li Q. '3 3.5 'S , MX fi wg? x ,f ' ww? A 'Pi X E x ' 13 2 - 5 A w V fr up K W K Q6 G5- K .. W gg 7 W ig 4, . if ' 3 4 1-an ,X I y. QWWWQ xv' sf Fledglins Stunned by Sophomores - :QA wa,LJ2QL lf, HIT 'EM HARD! Class rivalry thickens during the Frosh-Soph Soccer Game as Kaz Ochi and Dodge Irwin hassle over the ball during the final seconds. LJ S Trumpets, Floats, Victory Welcome Al HOMECOMINGI Trumpets blowing and drums pounding, Whittier's first marching band heralds the climaxing of the Homecoming festivities as it led the Parade up Phil- adelphia Street. With Coronation convocation com- mencing the week's activities and a fireside pro- gram, the celebration was set into full swing. Drousy-eyed, bedraggled, but enthusiastic students, many of whom stay up all night working on float entries watched the parade pass by with the Palmer society capturing for the second consecutive year, the Sweepstakes Award with its A Whale of a Tail entry. Poised Queen Suzanne Iones topped frosh float, decorated in shades of purple and white. Fol- lowing the parade, societies began gathering with their alumni to greet old friends and make new at the traditional Alumni brunches. Concluding the exciting pageantry was the Whittierite 28-6 defeat of Occidental's football Tigers. NICE KITTY as Ray Erickson pats the head ot Oxy's tiger CTerry Scott? as he aided students during float building WILL THIS EVER GET DONE? asks the drowsy-eyed Karen Scholes as she helps complete the Frosh float. 118 I . sf.. 'il 5: . . 1 v ,H7 Q, , ' If s 11 I., . ' A , . ,-.X ., 1. E ' I - Y! I 1 R 'N 5 9Lf 4: 1, - I. f ' ,V M 4-, In ,M 5 5 -4 ,l-'Q f j15,sg1...- 1-'lfii if-Aiwa. aff-'M 1 ,.... ,, It 'l -- Q-0 .- ing- x Z R, 9 O' y A ssmfcy X Q wus' any wa Nz ,o. 2123? X X WSE 5. HM' fu ML. H A B is x hi W K K -1 ann,S1 a ,gum 1 ' zbxgrgq E UZ' H Z fs :iii E F - ,X K 1 K wg vfiff-aaa H , W -Hmmm-snfun, bm -.--.. -4 -una MLM, .., , . M- 4 115 ,K Q, Q Z ' ' 'f u 1' fx' mhfv-...A M ,vi ,QI1-1641 x, gs, ri-'-.--Ju 5- .L,,'- 4-v ,J x . ,. :. -'--'v'. igpx' -flyfl-VE, , 9 ,. Qi, 'Aliq- 5 5 - ,iw'55,, 1 my-.S 3 gg I I 'EV 'z Q , g 4 P' -g ,N V: p VIE: my , 1 'U .A p x x ,. limi Nd'-Q r 1 . , . r 'X 4- gpm- rx rs i 1, 3,,y,.f nf. ,Q ,S ,M-.ma,Ygae':i. arise. Q', :'?:'jxW- if ffl . r , H3 ..,, -. x 1 rl. , ee,-.E .. :K .x- gcmmw .,T 1 - ,gm 1 1 7 in mf 3 fb' ' Q griiif YQ E53 2.29152 5 xvrfl 4 .WMGV 1' wa fsgsrr- V4 .. Q -an QA my ,W,r.,4 Wggrfsr Y K1 Z m YH w. .mama Xlmnm Uma Wm m ., X nr. -N-,nu is Mfr? .- ,HH A 1 M Azresws wr 'mari me nw me ' na 1 ,iz xr 1 mmm is mmm H pw .41 ..W.X za nw he . r entry wuz M::53x and .NEW mr-1 Wrgwg - A is an 5 -.ir aiu ana A REGAL POSE as Homecoming royalty pause to give grateful smiles during Coronation Convocation. Seated 1 ta r . Vickie Ekdahl, Iuniof Princess: Mandy Arnundson. Senior Princessg center, Queen Suzanne Ionesg standing, Carolyn Crowell, Freshman Princessg and Sherry Robb, Sophomore Princess. MANDY AMUNDSON Senior Princess VICKIE ECKDAHL Iunior Princess SHERRY ROBB Sophomore Princess CAROLYN CROW'ELL Freshman Princess Her Highness SUZAN N E I ONES HARD WORK AND MORE HARD WORK, points out Iudge Frank G. Green, 1915, Iudge ot Superior Court of Los Angeles County. HIUVENILE DELINQUENCY IS A SOCIAL DIS- EASE explains Mr. Roy C. Votaw, 1925, Assist- ant Director ot Department of Youth Authority of California. Interested Alumni Return tor Career Day HVERSATILITY MAKES AN ADVERTISING MAN em- phasizes Warren Earl, 1942, Director ot Advertising 124 CAREER DAY 'iQue sera, sera is the antithesis of the first alurnni-spon- sored Career Day. Drawing the experience of Whittier Col- lege alumni, Poets and Poetesses learned about their future professions. Each student attended three seminars of his choice. Co-chairmen Mrs. Iane Randolph and Pete Harris completed the list of days activities with a coffee hour and banquet. WELCOME TO WI-IITTIER says Dean Harold Spencer as he greets Charles A. Spieghl, head of Buick Division for the West Coast at the Career Day luncheon. ,ui HISTORICAL NOTES OF THE POET CAMPUS are given by Squire Larry Tanaka as his group paused during their campus tour. Prospective Students Visit Whittier DAY smiles ot SOSECO's and Squires greeted par- and prospective students at the Whittier College Day, which is designed to acquaint students parents with campus life, got under way. Par- were introduced to the campus with a coffee hour in Iohnson Hall which was attended by faculty, and A.S.W.C. Exec. Guided tours were by SOSECO's and Squires who pointed out vari- campus sights to the prospective students. Ses- were scheduled within departments to illustrate urriculum to the visitors. A.M.S. and A.W.S. pre- ented a fashion show, and tricks of magic performed Eugene Gloye mystified parents and students alike the day was concluded with a luncheon in the Inn. AND FACULTY MEMBERS joined with parents of prospective students during and discussion session. PICK A CARD requests Eugene Gloye as he pre- sented a magic show during lunchtime entertainment 125 String oi Pearls Filled With Happiness .l CO-CHAIRMEN MARILYN RIFE AND SHERRY ROBB display sign advertising the Poetess Prom. POETESS PROM Gentle music ot the Disneyland Dateliners overflowed the ballroom at the Statler Hilton in this year's Poetess Prom, String of Pearls. Under the co-chairmanship of Sherry Robb and Marilyn Rite, those attending were able to dine at the Hilton before the dance. Highlight of the evening's activities was the naming of the Royal Court. The court consisted of his Highness, Stan Sand- ers, Dick Peter, senior prince, Ray Triggs, junior prince, Mark Scudder, sophomore prince, and Bob Curran, trosh prince, Dancing to everything from waltz to tango, String ot Pearls Will long be remembered. HIS MATESTY I. STANLEY SANDERS is crowned by A.W.S. President Sandy Trornba- tore as co-chairman Sherry Robb Watches. TWIST, CHARLESTON GR TANGO, everyone danced to the music ot the Disneyland Dateliners. IT'S CHARLESTON TIME as guys and dolls ofthe 1960's return to the roaring twenties. Roaring Twenties Return with a Bang HELLIOT NESS, BAI-I! , says costume contest winners Cheryl Harlow and Iohn Crow. ROARING TWENTIES The twenties are here again as gangsters and surf music dominated the Roaring Twenties this year. Sponsored annually by the Franklin Society, the Poets danced to the music of the Surfmen and competed in Charleston and costume contests. WHOOPING IT UP are dance contest winners Wes Oyama and Wendy Erier. 127 'l'l1e Hills Were Alive With The Sounds TRADITIONAL TRIANGULAR EMBLEM oi the William Penn society is formed by members as they presented Old Man Lazarus and Shenandoah and captured first place in the Men's Division. TENSELY WAITING in the wings before they go on are members of the Athenian Society. RIGHT- OLD KDE was the title ot the rag time skit presented by the Senior Class who captured the Sweep- stakes Award. 128 SPRING SING With the arrival of Spring, students and their friends flocked to the Harris Amphitheater for the twelfth annual Whittier College Spring Sing. Featuring sixteen enthusiastic singing groups, the program was under the direc- tion of Susie Perry and Bob Burchit, with Ierold Shepherd as Master of Ceremonies, The afternoon was climaxed with the an- nouncement of the award-winning groups. First place in the General Division went to the senior class for the fourth consecutive year. The Small Groups award was won by the representatives of Iohnson Hall. The Wil- liam Penn Society took first place in the Men's Division and the Palmer Society cap- tured first place in the Women's Division. First, second and third place Sweepstakes awards went to the Senior Class, the Wil- liam Penn Society, and the Lancer Society, respectively. The sparkling performances of all of the groups made this Spring Sing one 'Jf Whi,ttier's finest. i IF MY LOVE LEAVES ME, WHAT WILL I DO sing the aqua-clad members of the Palmer Society who captured first place in the Wom- en's Division. of Music at Twelfth Annual Spring Sing UGETING TO KNOW YOU sing members of the Meta- phonian Society. They tied with the Thalians for second place in the Womens Division. 129 MORE, MORE, cries Tom Hammond during the costume contest. Old Wild West SIDE SADDLE HOP Six-guns strapped down, dark vests, and straw- covered tloor were all a part oi the atmosphere at the Side Saddle Hop held at the San Garbiel Womens Club, Quick draw, beard growing, and costume con- tests were some ot those which the round up ot stu- dents entered, while the teen-age rock and roll band took ct break. The Orthoginion Society presented sev- eral iolk singing groups plus a society aggregation of country mountain boys for entretainrnent. The air was titled with the ringing of voices, laughter, and gun shots as fun and trolic were the menu for an exciting evening. . . THREE, DRAW! ex- clairns Dale Miller to contest- ants in the Quick-draw con- test. FUN, FROLIC, AND LAUGH- TER filled the air throughout the night. 130 MONA KAI Fifty tons of sand and one-hundred and titty yards ot fishing net were a few of the many decorations at King Kamehamehds Multi-decked Palace. Dancing amidst palm ferns, spears, and abolne shells to the music ot an original Hawaiian Band, students dressed in loud mumus and bright colored Hawaiian shirts enjoyed an ovenng of fun and frolic. Entertainment Was provided by hula dancers from the Hawaiian Club and included the traditional Hey, Laudi, Laudi. Sponsored by the Lancer Society, the informal poly- nesian dance continues to remain as a unique and unbeatable highlight of the Spring semester. GAYLY BEDECKED BAMBOO HUT, houses ticket sell- ers Gary Iones and Tom Blinn as lack Wilcox ex- pectantly purchases his bid to the Mona Kai. ona Kai held at Kmg Kamehameha s Palace X LOVELY HULA GIRLS Dexter Vredenberg and Frank Iarvis demonstrate the sacred art of the hula during the entertainment portion of the Mona Kai. Exchange Students Spend Active Semester wi! .4 W r was M A st .5 if 5 .3 1 e 1 ,..JvA. .. , .-.fi N.: . .. f r , -V , ., A, R, ' L. V .fi-,Q.' rx- f,.-, . 1 rail-Ir' :tl f?2't2?,1.--?QP-'e-A'2f-- r : :':+' . '.-nfaR1?Siz?h, 1 - Wi f ,:.Q-,W-, -, 1 iff.,qf-- , -- V: , 'mfZiwa.J9T-L , I lU'5 i 53:. 'i'l 'l M-f - 3 fps - ,..., ...w 274'--, .:,,-P f.- Am 1 - 'Qian ,., -.., r-7-,p.t--1-tie,-get i . iz -4 W-A 1-1 f.,s1+vfrm .faf X- mr: -'if A 1...a.- -M .01 --ff -lflfqr-',,,,7-',1-g.. ,-.4-Y- . Ar' 1 in ,hgh . s... . .NI , ,Av is . 1 stirs-u 16.5 ' I4 . .g I. -it-9 41 it ' an-i 1? . nn 4'- + ,,Lp., .1 Q 0 1- 1 I Y-it . Q. .I V f 1-AQAQEQM,-.1 5- ,,,,'1,.,.,,, ' X . ip v,....,.. .:-....,- Q71 V-. S, V jg, . ,U N., rd. ,Y ,. .Jn fly 4E'.'.p4:1gm ,ix .gr I ,-A Lg 5, - . . fi: .P X . Neil' f-.'r:f:g....' ff - .1 -N. -91, .UM -3-as 'spit' . PST '--P-J':u .1 ' ' V-s5rsQ-it-f tairrff , Q rf-.M-Wg. a v -. 3' --Q-,-3 - .Hn 5- Q 1, ,Q --1. - - -Q -V. 4-NL'-'Kaz A -5 .,:..a. Nr. Y., .Sn ..-- . FISK AND HOWARD EXCHANGE PROGRAM Academic scholarship and extracurricular ac- tivities tilled the days ot Fisk and Howard ex- change students. In cooperation with Fisk and Howard University the exchange pro- grams was initiated so that Poets could get a better understanding ot race-relationships in the South. Attending almost every social event, from the Poetess Prom to the Mona Kai, ex- change students Paula Iewel, Iune Billings, and Sanford King from Howard and Vern Ed- wards, Pat Robinson, and Mona Brooks were made to feel at home on the Poet campus. Asked his impression of Whittier, Sanford King said that the friendly atmosphere of the students surpassed everything else. I HEARD THAT ONE BEFORE remarks Ka- tie Curtis to Sanford King as they stroll down the path from Founders Hall. EXCHANGE STUDENTS-Front row, 1. to r.: Paula Iewel, Vern Edwards, Pat Robinson. Row 2: Iune Billings, San ford King, Mona Brooks. 132 K u -:maui-. -an xml ., 4 5 Eli 21.2-72 if vr., L. -3 Y 'I Turf W? .VE -- 2 W. 1 L:n 1 o's I ...- , f 'A '- 4 v '- ml x 134 ' K :: H' 4. ...f- Cultural Aspects Increased By Concerts 1 I I HAD A I-IBN, NO EGGS WOULD SHE LAY sing members ot the Travelers Three Who gave a concert sponsored by the A.S.W.C. STOPPING BY ON A SURPRISE VISIT was World-famed pianist Ralph Votapek on his Way to Carnegie Hall. CONCERT IN BRASS, sponsored by the A.M.S., was presented by members of the brass ensemble ot the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Lester Rernsen. 134 Senior Musicians are , , , q AIMING FOR A CONDUCTING CAREER, STEVE GOTHOLD chose the Bach motet Iesu Meine Freund to open his choral recital. A Brahms motet and Chan- sons by Hindemith rounded out the program. Long Remembered SENIOR RECITALS Lights blazed deep into the night in Memorial Chapel as faculty, students, and alumni directed their efforts to provide college and community with an outstanding series of solo and chamber music concerts throughout the year. Faculty-alumnus Robert MacSparran, just back from the famed Aspen Music School in Colorado initiated the musical year with a well attended piano recital. Shortly afterwards, the student body was treated to a special performance by twenty-four year old Ralph Votapek, the first Winner H9621 of the Van Cliburn International Piano Competition. It was Vota- pek's second recital at Whittier in as many years. Sophomore Sharon Giddings and junior Sharon Hager presented an outstanding program of Works for flute and piano, which was followed by three senior recitals featuring flutist Robert Mclntire, pianist Ray Erickson, and choral conductor Steve Gothold. ACCOMPANIED by junior Marlene Matchan, ROBERT MCINTIRE presented a fine program of representative Works from the Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Con- temporary flute repertoire. CULMINATING FOUR YEARS of participation in colle- giate musical activities, pianist RAY ERICKSON pro- grammed Works of Bach, Brahms, Ravel, Debussy, and Prokofiev in his final undergraduate recital. Brahms Bevived At F ittheenth Festival BRAHAMS FESTIVAL March 1963 saw the presentation of three varied concerts devoted to that greatest of 19th century Romanticists, Iohannes Brahams-renewing a tra- dition of annual Brahams Festivals after a lapse of several years. The 15th Brahms Festival featured old and new talent, and it was noteworthy for out- standing student performances, Especially Well re- ceived Was the rendition of the familiar Variatos on a Theme of Hayden by duo-pianists Sharon Hager and Marlene Matchan and the sensitive in- terpretation of cellist Florence Pool and pianist Mar- lene Matchan of the E Minor Cello Sonata. Cther Works performed were the Piano Quartet in G Minor, the great Piano Quintet and a large quan- tity of solo piano music. MARGARETHA LOHMANN and Ioseph Di Tullio peruse the score of the F Major Cello Sonata which was one of the highlights on the first of three concerts. ASSISTED BY DUO-PIANISTS Bay Erickson and lim Ousley, the Madrigal Singers of the A Cappella Choir per- formed the delightful Liebeslieder Waltzer ll..ove Song Waltzesl on the last Brahams Festival concert. Front row, 1. to r.: Carolee Callicott, Marnie Womer, Lynda Eivet, Sally Peckham, Marsha Lloyd, Martha Luke. Row 2: lack Harp- ster, Steve Gothold, Bryant Sillirnan, Bob Burchit, Dave Slorpe. ,,...-,,, , .,,, ., .-,.V ,. ,. ,.,.-. . ...-.. in .,... . .. .... .... , ....,.. ..,. .,- ,,,, .... .,., ,-..... .. ..... .. . . . , . 136 .-'Q BACH FESTIVAL SOLOISTS CI. to r.l Ray Erickson, Robert MacSparran, Florence Pool, Kitty Gasper, Sherry Hager, and Marlene Matchan. All except Miss Pool are pianists. aah Festival Presents Well-Tempre Clavier BACH FESTIVAL Following hard on the heels of the Brahms Festival were the tive concerts of the 26th Annual Bach Festival. ln attempting to show the various facets of the keyboard concerto in the Works of Bach, founder and director of the Festival, Margarita Lohmann, pro- grammed two of the solo concerti, both of the two- piano concerti and one ot the three-piano concerti, The impressive list of Works included tour cantatas, ex- cerpts from the monumental Well-Ternpere Clavier, the clavier toccatas, transcriptions of organ Works, and various chamber and solo Works. The fine attend- ance indicated the appreciation of both student body and community and was gratifying to all those in volved in the presentation of this outstanding series dedicated to the music of Bach-the only such Festival on the West Coast. MAKING THEIR DEBUT in the 26th Annual Bach Festi- val were CI. to r.l Marcia Kramer, pianist, Ruth Ann Fortune, cellist, and Karen Dobson, soprano. DUO-PIANISTS Ray Erickson Cleftl and Robert MacSparran prepare the Concerto in G Minor tor the opening Bach con- cert as Margaretha Lohrnann looks on. 137 Fabulous Fantasticks Fil ROUND AND ROUND sings lerry Paul as he Woos Carla Cox during production of the Fantasticks. 138 THE FANTASTICKS Try to remember a day in December when a bright ly lighted, overflowing with music circus tent Was Cen tered on the Quad, the first such building on the Poe Campus. Within its green canvas Walls under the di rection of Rlussel E. Green, Whittier College's first mu sical The Fantasticksf' written by Tom Tones an Harry Schmidt, was presented to an expectant enthu siastic student body. Set on a three-quartered are stage, the delightful blend ot song and Whimsy serve to unfold the delightful tale of two lovers Who plotte to overcome parental control. To their amazement an the audiences delight, they discovered instead, the were the ones being fooled as their fathers sang. I you want your children to do something, just say no.' he Campus with Fun, Song and Laughter Cast of Characters me Mute .,...,.A ,A,A,,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,.,,,4A,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,4,, E d B 1 um le Narrator ,,,., ,,,,A,,, I erry Pqul ue Boy ..................... ....... P eter Biehl ne Boy's Father ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,4,,,.,,,,,,,,,, I oe Curtis ne Girl's Father e Girl .............. e Old Actor e Man Who D David Copenhaver ..........,....... Carla Cox ........v..Dav1d Barrette ies .....,. ........... I erry Roscmbcxlm TO BE OR NOT TO BE quotes the Old Man, Dave Bar- rette during recall ot his former acting days. PLANT A BADISH, GET A BADISI-I, sings Ioe Curtis as he demonstrates that friendship actually exists between him and the Girls Father. LEFT- ABSTRACT SYMBOLISM of the brick Wall repre- sented by the horizontal stick held by the Mute, Ed Blum, sets the scene as the Boy's Father, Ioe Curtis, eavesdrops Jn the Boy, Pete Biehl, and the Girl, Carla Cox. 139 Dramas Look Homeward Angel , lvIaoBetl1' liens, - --,- f- r ,Q M 1 f . L. SS, - ' ' - Y -A I J.. ' ' t .f ,.1-u FITS OF ANGER cause Ioe Curtis and Mike McKeoWn to break up furniture. LOOK HOMEWARD ANGEL Utilizing the set design of Ioe Milchner, noted Broadway designer, Look Homeward Angel by Ketti Frings, based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe, had a unique turntable and rolling platforms incorporated into the set. Whittier's Drama Department presented its first presentation of the year in the newly completed city Community Center. Taking place in the era surround- ing 1915, the play is considered to be an autobiogra- phy of the author's life. It depicted the family strife, the petty rivalries of the people in a small, typical North Carolina town. An emotion-packed drama, the play held the audience spell-bound throughout its presentation. LOOK HOIVIEWARD ANGEL CAST OF CHARACTERS Ben Gant .......................,.................................... David Price Fatty Pert ............... ........... K ari Edwards Helen Gant Barton ...... ........ B onnie Gulstrand Hugh Barton ...........,.. ............ . ., Dave Skinner Eliza Gant .............. .......... M ichcxel McKeown Eugene Gant ...... .................,.... E d Blum W. O. Gant ............ ............... I oe Curtis Dr. Maguire i.............. .......... D avid Barrette Madam Elizabeth ........ .......... L isa Nuckles NCSY BOARDERS stare as W. O. Gant is brought home sick by the doctor. 140 Dresent Suspense, Tragedy, Sorrow, Happiness THE VICTORY IS OURSH reports Cliff Tyberg in the fore- ground to Cl. to r.J Bob Hoag, Dennis Rees, Ioe Curtis, and lohn Wathen. MACBETH CAST OF CHARACTERS Duncan ,,..,.,.....,.......................,..... Ioe Curtis Malcolm .,.,.. .,....... R obert Allan Hoag Donalbain ..i.... .....,,.... I ohn Wathem Macbeth ,,.....,..,,. .,............. M ichcxel Heck Lady Macbeth .......... Lynn C. Hutchinson Banque ,,,,.,,,,,A. ................. P eter Biehl Macdutf ........ Dave Skinner MAC BETH Space staging, bare and empty, with a few heavy forms greeted the audience as it enter- ed the theater to View Shakespeare's Macbeth, the third presentation of the Whittier College drama department, Revised by Poet professor Dr. Charles Cooper, the play was uniquely en- acted as there Was never a closed curtain dur- ing the entire performance. Mountain tops, battlefields, and the throne room were scenes of this unusual production of Shakespeare's age- less drama of man's inner conflict and ambi- tion. The 38 membered cast offered opportuni- ties for many new faces to appear. The acting, special effects and authentic costumes integrat- ed well into an excellent production. DAMN BE HIM WHO CRIES ENOUGH threatens Macbeth, alias Mike Heck, as MacDuff, Dave Skinner, prepares tor the coup. Copenhagen I aunt takes 32 Overseas 31 H llllilll I l. , E 1... -. at tmtlliiil l . BLAZING RED, THE TOUR EIEFEL in Paris was a must on every Whittier student's sightseeing list. 142 PRE-STUDY TOUR From the United Nations Building in New York, ove the London Bridge, to the top of the Eiffel Tower, pas little Dutch Windmills, through the barbed wired wal of East Berlin, to the Little mermaid in Copenhager thirty-two Whittier College Ambassadors journeyel for a semester abroad in the Fifth Annual Whittie College in Copenhagen Program. Leaving from Ne York, via Iceland, Scotland to London, England, wher the enthusiastic group spent four days touring the cit including such sights as the London Tower, Westmini ter Abbey, the National and State Galleries. Side tri were taken to a Quaker Meeting Hall in Iordans, Stra ford-on-Avon, and Canterbury Cathedral, while t evening hours were packed with theatrical perfor ances such as Oliver, Peter Ustonov's Photofinish and Shakespeare's Cymbelline. From the rollin green hills, royalty, and splendor of England, anxio students had their first experience in a foreign countr with another native tongue as they crossed the Engli Channel to Paris, France. Four days of morning night sightseeing included visits to the Louvre, Not Dame Cathedral, strolls up the famed Champs d'Elys where they observed the gay life of the Parisiens they paused to rest weary feet in one of the multitu of sidewalk cafes. More theatrical performances we enioyed as they went to the ballet in the famed Ope House, saw Moliere's Le Maude lmaginairef' French, Side trips were taken to Chartes Cathedr the Gabriel Loire Glass Factory, Versailles Palace. cycle rides through the countryside, windmills, and canal trip were a welcomed relief for the travelers they spent three days in Amsterdam. Touring the Bei Museum and viewing Carmen were the highlights this restful stay. From here, members who have no become experts in handling the 47 pieces of lugga traveled to the student hostel at Hald, Denmark f orientation and rest before classes commenced. 1 T if '. Q , , , .1 l 9 COPENHAGEN 1962-Front row, 1. to r.: Larry Sawyer, Tracy Ioos, Dawn Newson, Anne Bebee, Pat Licata, Sally Wood, Dedrct Darling. Row 2: Sue Ellis, Chris Howard, Edres Cooper, Charles Cooper, advisor, Sandy Smiley, Sue Clough, Row 3: Ed Iohnson, Hank Adams, Ron George, Nan Coltrin, Lotta Bagh, D.I.S. Guide, Dave Wilson, Liz Behrens, Sherry Fisher, Iudy Gates, Alice Martin. Row 4: Rich Schroedel, Fred Iones, Bob lostin, Mike Coe, Iohn Outland, lohn Hughie, Mike Cornelius, Diane Barret. Row 5: Darrell Nordyke, Fred Greer, Lynn Hutchinson, Bon Gregory. TOP-ICE CREAM -STANDS at Mont Martre in Paris attract American visitors Dave Wilson, Pat Licata, Nan Coltrin, and Bob lostin as Dr. Cooper observes the famous view of the city. BOTTOM-TIME TO MOVE on as the group awaits the bus which will transport them from Amsterdam Hotel to the train station en route to Denmark. K LEFT-RADDHUS PLADSEN, town hall square, erected in 1892 lies in the center of Copenhagen and was a familiar landmark for Whittier students. . Thi- Adventure, Beauty ot Foreign Countries THE LITTLE MERMAID, symbol of Copenhagen, greeted Fred lones cmd Diane Barrett as they went on their first sightseeing tour of the city. COPENHAGEN CAMPUS Wonderful, Wonderful Copenhagen greeted the group With a welcoming banquet as they arrived anxiously awaiting the experiences of living in a foreign country. Under the direction of Edress and Charles Cooper, stu- dents completed their prestudy tour and were enrolled in the Whittier campus at the University of Copen- hagen. Classes presented by Danish professors in English included History of Europe since 1875, Con- temporary European Political Problems by noted news- man Iohn Dunstrup, Scandinavian Literature, and the History of Art. Dr. Cooper presented a class of Modern European Drama which was in conjunction with pre- study theater performances, operas, ballets, Danish folk plays, and a modern Danish musical Teenager Love. Family life Was enjoyed by three-tourths of the group Who had residence with Danish families. Week- ly schedules included side trips to numerous points of interest including Krongborg, Slot, Parliament, many mansions, castles, museums, and churches. During the semester a mid-term excursion led the ambassadors to a Week's visit to West Berlin. There they toured the ris- ing industrial metropolis, its museums, and attended lectures by the Information Center and Parliament members as Well as experiencing theatrical and con- cert performances. Thanksgiving day and the first snow tall combined to add solemnity as they crossed the Berlin wall into East Berlin. Desolation and stillness lingered in the late afternoon as darkness hid the bar- ren streets and houses as curious eyes gave silent thanks for the blessings of the free World. BARBWIRE, BRICKS, AND HORROR combined to shock Sue Clough and Iudy Gates as they peered over the infamous Berlin Wall. 1431 Entices Poets to Become Familiar with Europe I g lla ll IORDANS MEETING HALL IN ENGLAND, a Quak- er meeting hall and the graveyard of William Penn and his family, was the site for a special group lecture by its owner. PRACTICING DANISH, Charles W. Cooper, group advisor, prepares for the European sojourn. CHRISTMAS CAROLS are practiced by fclockwisel Liz Behrens, Pat Licata, Nan Coltrin, Ron Gregory, a staff member from D.I.S., Alice Martin, Darrell Nordyke, Mike Cornelius, Diane Barrett, Sally Wood, Larry Sawyer, Mr. Koefoerd, liter- ature instructor, Fred Greer, and Iohn Hughie, at a surprise Christmas party. r if Jil! 145 FAITHFUL SENTRY atop the Town Hall keeps constant watch over Copenhagen. Unforgetable Memories that Bind any Grou Unforgettable memories bind the group as they recall the sights and experiences never to be equalled. Tra- versing land and sea by plane, boat, bus. train, and toot, the group included Italy, Sweden, Norway, Ger- many, Austria, Switzerland, England, and France as countries to which many members journeyed to spend the Christmas holidays. Finals, goodbys, and a fare- Well banquet concluded the five month adventure as they left the fairy tale land of Hans Christian Anderson and returned to their respective campuses. Better in- formed, with a deep insight into European dilemmas, closer communication ties with families and fello students, and a diary of vivid souveniers, Whittie ambassadors have broadened the cultural boundarie of the campus and those With whom they came i contact. KRONBORG SLOT, located in Elsinor, Denmark, Wa erected in 1574 and is the legendary scene of Shake speare's Hamlet. DANISH SCHOOL SYSTEMS and their purpose were lectured to the group during a tour of a common school. ? u -11' land was an informative tour. BICYCLING TO CLASS, the common Danish mode of transportation, Was a daily outing for Anne Bebee, Nan Coltrin, Darrell Nordyke, Ron Gregory, and Mike Cor- nelius. In the background is Rosenberg Slot, which houses the Danish Crown Iewels. vi 'A 'rr Q. A BOAT RIDE around the canals of Amsterdam Hol- l . 1 . M., X 'X ,hy- I if- t 1 I t 4 Y l a i t f ff NYHAVN IS THE SEAMEN'S PARADISE in Copenhagen. This picturesque street is lined with old houses, hotels, and restaurants. 11 fi .ff xx is ,, iii? gs: it small 147 SECTIONS I-IARMONIZE IN UNIFIED PRESENTATION OF COLLEGIATE LIFE ss 7 'W msn yn Em: m mea ma B ss mu nw mn mn a a a mum mam it ,- V 4 W L .w ss mam H infix E QW N M H mn a , ww 23 7 Fellowships, Other Laurels Reaped r NOT PICTURED Toe Curtis Steve Gothold Stephenie Butchart Ginnie Cerello Iudy Clark Nancy De Siauie we--as Cliff Dudley Raymond Erickson Katherine Gasper Ned Lazaro Rich Lincourt Dale Nancy Moseley lack Nahrnias Iudy Salsirom Stan Sanders Alan Sroufe Iane Karin Sirasser Sandra Trombatore Karen Warren Harry Wray Bruce Wunder Donald Y In Final Year WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Striving to serve in all areas of Whittier College life is deemed one of the basic qualities in the selection of members to Who's Who among students in American Universities and Colleges. Twenty-four top students were chosen from a wide area of activities on the Whittier College Campus. The areas from which members of Who's Who were chosen include scholarship, leadership, outstanding athletic ability, extra-curricular activities, service tor the school and citizenship. Senior or gradu- ate students selected to Who's Who are receiving the highest honor a student in the United States can receive. Always on the go, ready with a smile, and willing to aid at any moment are the thoughts recalled about students who have received Who's Who honors. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Scholarship, leadership, and service characterizes the class ot 1963. Under the leadership of President Harry Wray and his council, the seniors sponsored the home- coming dance, a controversial convocation, captured sweepstakes in Spring-Sing and brought new honors to Whittier by their scholastic accomplishments. Blazing trails of service and new horizons since their entrance as freshmen, the senior class has honored Whittier Col- lege by their presence. Al Cartwright B. I. Milford Carol Saiford Patty Carlson Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Century Twenty One - Year full ot Honor From all-American athletes to nationally acclaimed scholars, every tield of interest was represented in this year's graduating class. Beginning with their annual sponsorship of the Homecoming Dance, Century Twenty-One, Poet seniors rushed through a year that included: Robert Welch, a luau, lunior-Senior prom, a farewell dance at the Huntington-Sheraton, and finally commencement exercises. Autumn saw the seniors en- joying their final homecoming as students of the col- lege. Dreams come true for Suzane Iones as the stu- dent body selected her Homecoming Queen. Not to be outdone, the seniors voted Miss Mandy Amundson as their senior princess. As her highness rode up Painter Avenue on a float entitled If I were Queen, she was PRESIDENT SMITH, Faculty Member, and Adminis- trator, discuss the year's future. 152 the envy of every woman watching the parade. Con- ducting a campaign against apathy, the Class of '63 presented the controversial figure, Robert Welch, at Convocation. Mr. Welch, founder of the Iohn Birch Society, voiced his opinions on the eternal Communist threat in the United States government. Winter saw the Poets amidst piles of applications to graduate schools. Fellowships, scholarships and others began pouring in. I. Stanley Sanders became one of thirty- four Rhodes Scholarship Awardees in the United States. Carolyn Canright received a Woodrow Wilson fellowship and will continue her studies at the Univer- sity of California at Berkeley. Betty Ann Aldrich Sociology Gayle V. Anderson History Leanna Sue Babb Physical Education Carmen A. Altomczre Mary M. Am Political Science Penelope Lee Arnold Bus. Admin.-Math. Becky Ann Baker Hist-Soc. Soc.-Psyc Aileen Asa Political Sci Carol Munn Home Econ nd Activities Icmet Ball Political Science Robert Ballar Political Science Ioan Yetman Baller Psyc., Soc. Beverly Ann Barnes History Claudette Barns Psyc., Speech, Drama Patty Zoe Beckman Home Economics Ivan Bell Geology Ann Bzodet ch., Home EC. icia Carlson sych., Soc. Violet Bosch Robert C. Bostic I. David Bigelow Katherine Bixler Larry Richard Brick Hist., Ed. Political Science Psychology Physical Education Mathematics Hernine Budo Robert Burchit Lyle Charles Burns Stephanie Butchart Margery L. Carlson History Music Political Science Sociology Psych., Home EC, Casella Smith Carlyle Mary Lynn Carner William C. Carr Alexander Cartwright Nancy Lee Cash Speech-Drama Sociology Hist., P.E. Political -Science English 153 .- ,MQW QW: 4- ' 1 X 'B I' ,MM-A ,a ,nun U iW 'ZMs f Cf' ...Q ,I J 'f-. Ir -45, H .WJ '-wx? viii? ,wswwg X my 'X' ' -:F ER H v gg VS? I1 H A -N fi ALM QQ fi 1 -Q K if fm W' y fi 'u' mg u - ish, ' ,K ' ,Q ik' Q A 1 EE' ff Q I Jw: ' E ' . 1 - Him' u Y, 3' X QTEK' .' i ,P Y . r T 4 -u , V11 V, J . ' 4. 1- , il . . f .f Wi. , ' 1 y- X: A--11-Q ,rx -if , 'Fi D' I 1, . ' fl!! UW fy: x ffl. 4. , . W Y .g .Q ,Y : - J. if ii?- A , , 54, H g A , .. ' W' X . , 55: ' ' , 7, J- Q E gg lm. A11-wir. A :gr N H5535 ,, , . 'ss 1 5' mgig I , F E I . .J W 5 E W . Q H Q E. hw 'wg-wg Wg. Q ,QQ -L a L v E f, 'ss QD vjj. 'Q 1+ 1-A v X Graduate Schools tror HONORED SENIORS Alan Sroule received an honorable mention for the Wood- row Wilson foundation and will continue his studies at the University of Wisconsin. Dave Marian scored in the ninty- ninth percentile on the Law School Admissions test and ac- cepted a fellowship to the University of Southern California School of Law. More honors continued to flow in as Dick Peter was named to All-American Small School team, and Stan Sanders received an honorable mention. Dick accepted an offer to play for the Oakland Raiders ot the American Football League, While Stan turned down an offer by the Chicago Bears to continue his educational endeavors at Oxford. LEFT-COMMENCEMENT OF TI-IE CONSTRUC- TION ot the long awaited library highlighted the ' year. Bonnie Fraley Thomas A. Freese Catherine Gasper Mathematics Business Administration Music Norman Harris Mitsuo Hamada Philip Hanson Chemistry Sociology Phil., Rel. Carolyn Hedden Carol Ellen Heinz Alcm Ioseph Hess French-English Spanish Political Science 'ffm 1-if? EJ ov XE Chemistry Soc., Psych. Political S Carol R. Evans Gael V. Ferguson Sandra English Political Science l-list. Alexander Gasporra Iefm Gdzluy ludlih Physical Education Sociology Speech-U Ronald Haxton Darlene Ann Haynes Siephen L. California to British Isles to be Attended. I. Hoffman Rodli L. Holtan Amy I. Howard Business Admin. Sociology R. Honeycutt Eleanor I. Hurd Louis R. Iannelli -Psych. Soc., Psyc. Political Science I. Kenefick Wollin King Iudith A. Kjellberg Soc, Hist.-Soc. Sociology WATCH YOUR STEP warns Senior Counselor Kitty Gorsper as she leads a Campus Day tour. Betty A. Himelhock Dietetics Pamela D. Honn Physical Education Takayasu Inakagi Economics Eleanor Hinde William F. Hoerner English Psychology Virginia A. Huey Elliot P. Hume Bio., Soc. Political Science Suzanne F. Iones Patricia D. Ioslin Sociology Hist., Pol. Sci. 'lE l .N L Q' l In .wlxzvlil , p x OLD ICE is harmonized by senior quartet composed of Bob Burchit, lim Spencer, Glen Warner, and Steve Gothold as tlapper girl Carol Ledbetter atops ragtime piano. Karen Ann Klay Alice Knight Fredrick Teruo Koga Marcia Kramer Marguerite Kriesant Mary Ella K Home Economics Home Ec., Psyc. Physical Education Music Eng., I-list. Psycholog Suzanne Larraway Barbara Langan Mary P.. Laux Ned Franklin Lazaro Anita Sun Tai Leong lohn I.ePri Home Ec., Psyc. Ps.yc., Soc. Math., Bus. Admin. Political Science Psych., Soc. Engineeri 158 Bemors Capture, Sweepstakes for Fourth Time L- ,' Qin 7 R. 1' 5.- ...g Q 31? ft W 'lu Elizabeth Lesser Music Kenneth Long Soc.-I-list. Charlene Mortinsen Psych.-Soc. Michael McKeever Economics Vickie Lester Home Economics Laree E. Lopez Political Science Richard Mclltteer Hist.-Pol, Sci. Susan Kay McKeller Sociology Richard Lincourt Political Science Hossein Maadi Political Science Danni McCue Polilical Science Iulie Sample Lindly Pol. Sci.-I-list. David A. Marion English Katheryn Maclfarland Psych.-Home Ec. Dennis Lee McMas!er Iudith Ann Meade Physical Science Sociology Ieanette Emma Loken Soc.-I-list. George Marich Political Science Robert Grover McIntyre Music Carolyn Laverne Meier Music NESTING SOFTLY ON THE HILL, Founders Hall gazes over Whittier. Memories Fill Year Nationally recognized, Steve Hayes was given an honorable mention on the All American-Basketball team. Music was characteristic ot the class as for the fourth straight year they won sweepstakes at the an- nual Spring Sing. Steven Gothlold directed the sen- iors in their trosh, junior and senior year, while Bob Burtchard took over the other year as Steve was Co- Chairman tor Spring Sing as a sophomore. Ray Erickson, known tor his beautiful interpretation ot pi- ano cantatas, accepted a fellowship to study music at Yale University. Spring also saw the political Sci- ence majors traveling to Sacramento tor an on the spot look at their state government in action. Their interview with Governor Edmund G. Brown was tele- vised over C.B.S. Reports. Irai Medhat Carolyn Meier Christine Pol. Sci., Soc. Music Hist., Lynn S. Meister Barbara Ann Mezo Elizabeth Economics Soc., Rel. Political Dale Albert Miller Victoria Miller Michael An Chemistry Group Eng., Psyc. a B. Moreno Nancy I. Mosley n., History Home Economics ao D. Okura Linda H. Otani cal Education Art, Soc. sa L. Parker Lenora M. Peel s. Admin. Math., Music Kathryn I. Mueller lack Nahmias Don N. Nibblett Alice H. Okamoto Political Science History History Dietetics Pamela L. Otto Iames C. Ousley Mamie U. Ozaki Frances C. Park Religion Music Sociology Math., Psyc. Karen H. Peoples Richard L. Peter Donna L. Peters Marjorie C. Phillips Psychology Physical Education Psyc., Soc. Sociology cramento Trip Shows Government in Action ON THE SPOT REPORT is given by Governor Edmund G. Brown to political science majors, l. to r. Bob Baller, Ned Lazaro, Stan San- ders, Carolyn Sullivan, Mr. Brown, and Harry Wray. - , ,,, l6l Young, Aggressive Class I-Iears Youn Cheryl Louise Pryor Linda F. Rawlinson Wyatt Arthur Reader Sociology Bus. Admin.-Psych. Political Science Ernmanual A. Rego Rosemary T. Reynolds Greg Risko Math.-Physics Sociology Sociology Iudiih M. Salstrom I. Stanley Sanders Patricia L. Shurman Psychology Political Science English Sharon Dee Roberts Gerald Lynn Rosanbalm Charles Home Economics Political Science Political G, Gordon Saniord Ir. Katheryn I. Schutte Carolyn Physics-Math. Sociology Soc Hildegard Shaw Richard Newton Skinner Pamela Du Psych.-Soc. Economics Soc.-Psy 162 ggressive Speaker at Graduation Exercises A LONG TRAIL IS WINDING as seniors take their final trek up Founders Hill on the Way to Commencement exercises. i, Tv- Ja 'I'-19' ,N-.J - 1 Karin I. Strasser Iohn L. Stoody Sultan Sudairy Political Science Psychology Business Administration E. Guy Talbot Midori Tanaka Carol A, Tebbs Mathematics Dietetics English Mary C. Tepe Gary C. Theemling Charles M. Thibodeau French-Spanish-Pol. Sci. Sociology Political Science 'iss' YZ! Music Sull A. Sroufe M. Spencer . ivan Sci. Priscilla C. Smith Donald E. Snyder Psych.-Pol. Sci. Soc.-Psych. Carol E. Salford Iane Stewart Bus. Admin.-Econ. Music-Psych. Brian K. Sutherland Leon E.Swartzendruber Political Science Psychology Now They Travel Slowly the Winding Path As Summer drew near Poet Upperclassmen prepared tor their commencement exercises and all the fun of graduation. The class oi '64 paid tribute to the College at Loir de Anoir. Next come the Senior Luau, and Senior farewell dance, Young and furious typified the Whittier College Senior and young and vigorous gov- ernor ot Oregon, Mark Hatfield, spoke at the Com- mencement exercises. Armed with a diploma instead of their Orientation Week folders of four years ago, the Class of 1963 hesitantly yet expectantly awaits to see their hours of toil turn dreams to reality as they face the challenge of the future. LEFT CONGRATULATIONS are bestowed upon Steve Gothold senior class Spring Sing Director, as he ac- cepts the Sweepstakes Award from Suzy Perry for the third time. Sandra C Trombatore Davxd Toburen. Andrea C Tonge Mary V. Tribbey Sharon Ann Trueblood Elizabeth Van Home Economics Sociology Sociology English-Psych. Soc.-Psych. Sociology Marilyn F Velch Ioan Mane Walp Elizabeth Ware Glen W. Warner Nancy Iayne Wells Susan C. We Physical Education Home Ec Art Sociology Philo.-Religion History Biology if the Future with Only God as Guide. TREE LINED PATHS through Whittier's campus are the final setting as seniors travel them for Commencement exercises. Iocxn E. Wilcox Psych.-Hist. Susan Wood Psych.-Soc. -.B f , urn' l , , DIPLOMA IN HAND, Senior Ned Lazaro knows the seriousness of what lies ahead. Harry Wray Political Science Bruce Wunder Biology Don Yczggy Political Science Cooky luniors Return to Campus Status Geoff Prendergast Iunior Class President IUNIOR CLASS Upperclassmen at last! The Class of l964 energetically returned to the Poet Campus to face new trials and tribulations with upper division courses, Entering cam- pus life with renewed vigor, the lunior Class contrib- uted to the student body with a wide calendar of aca- demic, social and cultural activities. Commencing their schedule in the fall was a class picnic held in Palm Park featuring games, food, and fun for all. During Welcome Week, the juniors as a haven for disoriented frosh sponsored the Iunior-Frosh Brunch. Homecoming found class princess Vickie Eckdahl in the royal court. Actively participating in the student body, class mem- bers held the majority of Associated Student Body executive offices as well as dominating society, and the Associated Men and Women councils. Convoca- tion speaker Dr. Paul Saltman, Professor of Biochem- istry at the University of Southern California Medical School spoke on the attitude of people toward science today. Exchange students lim Russell, Ian Roberts, Mary Tweedy, and Ioe Magruder left for their semes- ter stay at Negro colleges Fisk and Howard as mem- bers of Whittier's Campus in Copenhagen returned from their European expedition. Wren: -X-,gms-srE5,r mWg-5-.i,irr,- H .timmy miss- ,-Egnimsisgsi NWS, time we ,slim swims E News was .- V ,gas ,, as ,ig ,E .vsgs sms rm, gg xmsmssgms ms me-sf mm msgs , , E . mf use , ' is-, 'ass an J , msg gg-,., -.Q ss . Q 4 , .wg . - sw as , .mag ' A . ' an sam -:wsgiass Ms was E55 -.:.: - .fr- i 'rggs----iii gg: is - ,igr.g.y.m-as gg -EE,-5155,-Q-riikrrgwmggk mssssgwwx ggsg ggi its arsa'f xwmg,EumwmfifA'w ' . as H in - . mi. M .s Hamm r -me-. W HEX! .- Qian B SEQRES -4 REBS A H35 ,.-KEEPS ' Sew sw- ' BBE HER E ,rsrmigixfggws Egg as ms?-35' X gr ass- rsri- X H , . ,.-u. IUNIOR COUNCIL-1. to r.: Geoff Prendergast, president: Sally Mancusco, social chairman: Earl Wheeler, vice presi- dent: Maura Rego, secretary: and Ioyce Greenway, treasurer. 166 W IUNIORS-Front Row, l. to r.: Diane Brown, Marilyn Campbell, Cctrol Gcrnt, Beth Ann Goodell, Ruth Gillette, Anne Ellerby, Shirley Fuji- saki, Terree Grcrves. Row 2: Grace Gorge, leon Fern, Sherry Cook, Martha Eisler, Dicmcx Furty, Vicki Ekdcxhl, Paulcx Hastings, Iucly Hay, Pom Barnard. Row 3: Paul Guglielmotti, Dcrvid Kwong, Henry Hills, Walt Loskey, Roger Iohnson, Rcrlph Komcri, Les Hecrther, Iohn Hill, Tom Heros, Wayne Ivey, SMILES OF WELCOME greet new students as Iunior Sponsors Iudi Hoy cmd Gail Wright help them get clcquointed during the Iunior Trcmster Party. 168 ANXIOUSLY AWAITING the arrival ot treshmen Worn- en are junior sponsors at Stautter Residence Hall. L. to r.: Diane Brown, Marnie Worner, Katie Curtis, C. A. Martin, Betsi Christensen, Leia Martin. THIS WAY PLEASE repeat service group members as they handle the Welcome Week registration. IUNIORS-Front Row, I. to r.: Marilyn Hostetler, Carol Hastert, Sherry Hager, Dianne Tsaass, Louise Mesirow, Karen Malchow, Iudy Myazaki, Iocelyn Lahr.Row 2: Sharon Martin, Sally Mancuso, Cathy Healy, Donna Harbst, Diane Lalashis, ludy Imbach, Nancy Irish, Phyllis Lum, Marcia Keiler. Row 3: Kathy Kingsbury, C. A. Martin, Ion R. Hill, Tom Hoover, Paisan Loaharanu, Bob McDermont, Kaye Harrelson, Nancy Soward, IUNIORS, Front Row. 1. to r.: Mitzi Nakamura, Carol Naumann, Kathie Neaves, Peggy Parker, Mariana Pilario, Suzy Perry, Nancy Owens, Gail Spaulding. Row 2: Pat Hakimian, Martha Muench, Victoria McEwen, Lyn Nystrom, Ioy Robinson, Sandra Pinello, Helen Cosand, Ian Roberts, Alice Obregon. Row 3: Bob Corlett, Pete Dean, Charlie Nebesar, Garth Patterson, David Mann, Gene Metzger, Mike Mendez, David Nunn, Ioe Magruder, Dennis Rees. mx 5 .. , , . ' vc gi gr w W f E1 ' :If YQ, -gif . K ' - ,' '51 -' 1, .f , -' 1 Q A ,Ak ' 1.-'ffm 1 . A y W lg we- .f wr 2 ,- ' - ' fx fm 1 Z .:. Q5 ' V wifi ' ',i,f,,g,m mfr x 3 z Nlmeu , WA WW fd' W M if , Soir d' Amour IUNIOR CLASS Club '64, the traditional night club party sponsored by the lunior Class this year featured the Country- men, a professional folk group all former Whittier stu- dents. Held in the Campus Inn individual tables with soft lighting, music and dancing site the atmosphere for an entertaining evening. Soir d' Amour was the theme ol the class directed Iunior Senior Prom held at the Biltmore featuring Lex Golden and his orchestra. This gala event concluded an active year ot service by members of the Class of '64. RIGHT - BEST DRESSED WOMAN at Whittier Col- lege is striking Georgia Gondira who is competing in the National Contest for Glamour Magazine. IUNIORS: Front Row, l. to r.: Sylvia Sarracino, Laura Rego, Leslie Peterson, Pat Thomas, lean Tennant, Maura Rego. Row 2: Sharon Studebaker, Rosalyn Street, Melinda Stanfield, Iudy Shuler, Iudy Watts, Louise Schiede, Karen Staininger. Row 3: Eva Rhodes, Barbara Sanford, Bill Ryan, Robert Mehrhol, David Siskin, Gordon Stands, Bill Stephens, Fred Stabler. IUNIORS: Front Row. 1. to r.: lane Carroll, lan Shea, Vickie Vine, ludith Vincenti, Heidi Vithen, Nora Reynolds, Peggy Weinheimer, Row 2: Carolyn -Stelmach, Linda Wignall, loan Wolford, Carol Warner, Pat Ward, Margaret Wall, Ginny Snedacor, Lynne Walker, Beverly Coxg Row 3: Tony Realyvasquez, Bill Skipwith, Frank Schaefer, David slorpe, Bill Tatum, Ray Wolf, Richard Vance, Dave Crutchlow, Dan Norby, Frank 'White Summer Fun Remains with Sophomores H3535 5z..EVggiQ5. SOPHOMORE CLASS N- 'W Summer's sun and fun wasn't to slip away from vi- brant returning sophomores of Whittier College as H they scheduled a last fling before the beginning ot classes and gathered under the leadership of class V same M las Ein 'i up H2 - 'ws , president Ron Wheeler, for a welcome back party at lt' l E M Huntington Beach. Orientation week saw them repre- me :aj-LEEZHE1 sented by sophomore service group members, Q SOSECO's, in their pert, navy uniforms who were Q eager to aid expectant trosh in their first excursion fp 1 into the college world, and the golden hued Squires .ss B, wa ,r - :it could be seen moving about campus actively portray- ing their role of big brother, The first week of school found a strange thing happening as Frosh who 4 were so eager during Welcome Week to seek ad- vice, were now avoiding cocky sophomoresp in tact the worried yearling's brows overshadowed by green beanies could be seen peeking around cor- ners hoping to escape the hovering and teasing soph- omores. Rivalry between the two classes continued as they battled to keep their numerals on the rock, but all was climaxed at the brawl as the men and wom- en's tug-of-war found the sophisticated sophomores winning both events. Closing the week was the tradi- tional Bury the Hatchet dance which was sponsored by the enthusiastic class! is .rt 2. Ron Wheeler Sophomore Class President l i SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL-1. to r.: lohn Secret, vice-president: Heide Strasser, secretary: Ron Wheeler, presi- dent: Marilou Hunter, social chairman: Iohn Lee, treasurer. W ...- is-N ,l . 1-,Mu ,,,i.,,..4 ' -iiv' FUTURE 'LCOK OF WHITTIER is shown by architects Allison and Ribble as they illustrate the campus as it will look at the end of construction. SOPHOMORES-Front row, l. to r.: Carole Cunningham, lan Burdick, Pat Conner, Ronna Ellington, Beth Ellis, Susie Dahl, Sherry Dunn, loan Bourland, Ioyce Boram. Row 2: Carol Bouvea, Dianne Adams, lanie Coan, Sandy Cords, Darlene Bosch, Charlene Bonynge, Marcy Brauer, Sharon Barnes, Sandy Anders.on, Nancy Burdick. Row 3: Robert Crawford, Ierry Cleek, Tim Cairns, Gary Brooks., Doug Bennett, Earl Baker, Doug Agatep, Sharon Stillwell, Connie Dean, Lois Anderson, Conny Boyd. SOPHOMORES-Front row, 1. to r.: Margo Broadbent, Lynn Gatenby, Barbara Friedrich, Ann Gilbert, -Sandie Glod, Britta Golding, Nani Bowman, Nancy Barta, Susan Farwell. Row 2: Kari Edwards, Mary Kate Hatcher, Diane Greer, loe Gold, Shirley Horning, Rita Caldwell, Carol Gilson, Gayle Ireland, George Hinn, loe Haley. Row 3: Roger Evans, Warren Buckner, Blake Gibson, Robert Brainerd, Thomas Bote- man, Nick Halisky, Pete Harris. l73 Sir Esme Joins Fun in Winter KHRUSCHCHEV, KENNEDY, AND NIXON were topics discussed by noted newsman Drew Pearson at Sophomore sponsored convo. l. to r.: Stan Sanders, Mr. Pearson, Dean Harold Spencer, Wes Klein. SOPHOMORES-Front row. 1. to r.: Io Ann larvis, Miisy Hammond, Beth Iackson, Nancy Lunn, lane Ann Kocher, Karen Hee, Ruthann Fortune, Virginia Holi, Ellen Kuechel. Row 2: Beverly Falconer, Susanne Iuckelt, Marilou Hunter, Carol Hammond, Chikako Honda, Nadine Kane, Phyllis Ienkins, Mary Kirchmaier, Susanna Kidd, lody Heil. Row 3: Iohn Guidas, Robert Hager, Woody Haywood, Ron Hales, Mike Malecki, Glenn Haldan, Frank Iarvis, Gary Klein, Iohn Holmes, Bob Iarvela, Iohn Hutchens. 174 TRADITIONAL LANDMARK, the Whittier Rock, is a ' meeting place for returning sophomores Pat Cerelli, Barbara Spencer, Bob Starbuck, I-Ieide Strasser, Karin Hemsarth, and lack lones. SQUIRES ESCORT visitors in tours of the Poet Cam- pus during Campus day. SOPHOMORES-Front Row, l. to r.: Gloria Lindsey, Kimi Kotake, loellen Mann, Margaret Mackie, Mary Lewis, Ianet Long, May Lee, Melinda Morrow, Brenda Mosteller, Row 2: Martha Luke, Carol Leclbeiter, Ioan Kilby, Sara McCoWn, Bonnie La Mons, Anne McCord, Linda Maine, lohn Mosher, Karen Lindberg, Michael Mukakoshi. Row 3: lim Lightfoot, Iohn Lee, Robert Madsen, Bob McCord, Don Power, Robert Makino, Rober Leitch, Ron Iohnson, Bill Hurt, Bob Iohnson, Mike Kelly. SCPHOMORES-Front Row, 1. to r.: Carl Scarbrough, Sally Salmen, Ellen O'Shaughnessy, Carolyn Pate, Marilyn Rife, Virginia Paget, Barbara Pettijohn, Iudy Roberts, Anne Rae. Row 2: Ellen Lippiatt, Winnie Perley, Cecelia Pasillas, Diane Roberts, Pamela Pellkofer, Ruth Robison, Iulie Ponce, Kathy Philion, Ann Nesbit, Roberta Reid, Row 3: Stephen Parry, Kay McCue, Richard Nakano, Iim Longman, Pete Norris, Mike Milbank, Albert Mitchell, Bob Clem, Alan Iukucki, Clarene Nedom, Penny Prill. 175 Spring Brings Song, Romance and Beauty .f ' 4 , W 5 4 t i , V -,i,3g-195,-'ggi 1 s 3 -i Q' I Wifsfrzk-K ', I A ' lf .ff . 'awww RAH, RAI-I, SWISH BOOM BAH, cheer exuberant sophs as they tromple Frosh during traditional brawl to conclude Welcome Week activities. SOPHOMORES-Front Row. 1. to r.: Karen Barrio, Maureen Schaub, Amy Roberts, Karen Rolcl, Gretchen Stiling, Christine Smith, Barbara Spencer, Allie Sefcik, Susan Saville, Sherry Robb. Row 2: Bob Miles, Sherree Rinderle, Marilyn Schenck, Shirley Sharp, Annie Laurie Stuart, Sue Sleeper, Trudy Schunk, Heide Strasser, Ellen Stanlield, Virginia Mclntyre, Rick Steinbert. Row 3: Charles Starbuck, Dave Ochoa, Bill Pate, Clark Poston, Erik Popp, Iohn Peterson, Charles Rostedt, Mark Scudder, Dan Shupp, Ken Gerard, Iohn Secret, Creighton Reader. 176 lass of '65 Ends Year, Now Upperclassmen Rousing, enthusiastic football season found spirit not only on the football field but also in the stands as through the effort of Pete Harris, Wes Greenamier, and Iim Spencer, Whittier College had its first marching band for Homecoming. Beauty wasn't lacking as the Soph's chose Sherry Robb their homecoming princess and found Whittier Colleges representative Trudy Shunk placing fifth in California's Maid of Cotton Con- test. The feeling of Christmas with its President's Christmas Party, found the Class members making preparations for the Yule-tide season as the traditional caroling party helped the Yule-tide Spirit echo throughout the Poet campus. During the Christmas vacation Ken Zeno and Fred Hiestand journeyed to the debate tournament at Harvard. Educationally the class sponsored the Art exhibit of Frederick Hammers- leys Art Which was abstract geometrical art. Consist- ing of S1500 worth of paintings all of which were do- nated Without cost for the use of the exhibit. Sir Esme and Parrington were mastered as long nights of remembering quotes will remain in their memories as the Sophs completed their slate of integrated courses With the coming of Spring. Class members found Gloria Lindsey awarded the Phi Alpha Award for best direction at Spring Sing. SOPHOMORES-Front Row, 1. to r.: Ioan Singleton, Martha Thompsen, Linda Van Duyne, Katherine Rearden, Karol Williams, Nedra Wather, Ianell Wilhelm, Carol Yasuhara, Harriet Waymire, 'Sue Perry, Sally Stevens. Row 2: Laurence Tanaka, Nathan Sawyer, Dorothy Tayor, Ioy Thompson, Barbara Lyon, Ieanette Muhs, Karen Valdez, Iuliann West, Louise Windress, Val Woodruff, Carole Anne Stevens, Ann Wynkoop, Gordon Wilkins. Row 3: Iim Treat, Tex Williams, Ed Warnshuis, Ioe Sebelia, Cliff Thyberg, Ron Thornton, Dean Tipps, Ron Dorsett, Scott Whitten, Ron Wheeler, Al Villalobos, Eddie Ylst, Iames Whitaker, Glenn Sneddon. SOPHOMORES-Front Row, I. to r.: Sandy Hemphill, Sue Blum, Ioanne Condra, Carolyn Gillingham, Nancy Batterson, Row 2: Pauline Yamashita, Barbara McCord, Susan Gates, Sharon Giddings, Margetta Dow. Elizabeth Hanson, Ruben Almanzan. Row 3: Bob Oliver, Chris. Peterson, Kathy Tarbell, Ellen McFarland, Barbara Schruiff, Ianet Aney, Fred Patterson. 'I77 Naive Bewildered Fresh Enter Poet Family - 1 - 1 FRESHMEN CLASS 5 Bright-eyed, naive, and bewildered, the Class of l966 set toot upon the Poet Campus, not exactly s ure ot what lay ahead. Aided by friendly sophomore service , 'X D, groups, the freshmen moved into dormatories and began settling in their new home. This year found the women housed in the new Beverly Stautter Residence tor Women. Electing Kaz Ochi temporary president, treshmen will long remember the Welcome Week , festivities and the ever winding Snake Dance as they were daily saturated with Whittier College traditions. it Button Fresh was the typical comment from awe- : inspiring and now not so friendly sophomores who i made sure that l-lazing Week found their glory acclaimed. Clirnaxed by the Frosh-Soph Brawl in M which the trosh were traditionally drug through the mud, initiation activities oticially ended. All griev- ances were buried at the Bury the Hatchet Dance . Now united as an active group, they began busy preparations for Homecoming by selecting class prin- cess Carolyn Crowell and building the pastel pink float tor the Royal Court entitled It I Were Queen . At the conclusion of homecoming, permanent class officers were elected with Greg Hardy becoming top man on the totem pole. fi 3 .Q I rx is ' l Greg Hardy Freshman Class President FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL, l. to r.: ludy Kerr, A.W.S. representative: Donna Powers, rally chairman: Nancy Saw- yer, rally chairman: Linda Byington, social chairman: Donna Piccinotti, treasurer: Carol Pitari, secretary: Greg Hardy, vice president. Fred Shepard, president. A 178 FBOSH TEMPORARY EXEC.-l. to r.: Bob Currans, rally chairman: lanie lordan, rally chairman: Linda Byington, social chairman: Donna Piccinotti, treasurer: Carol Pifari, secretary: Bay Byurn, vice president: Kaz Ochi, president. Welcome Week Long Remembered Front Row, l. to r.: Nancy Anderson, Linda Andrews, Diana Arcadi, Ioan Arlen, Stephanie Arrnetta, Kathy Austin, Cheryl Sandra Boggs, Lu Anne Behringer, Nancy Breger. Row 2: Albert Anderson, lerry Adamson, Gerald Allenbaugh, David Abercrom- e Baldwin, Susie Barbiaux, Marilyn Beaird, Dorothy Bennett, lane Beymer, Barbara Beair, Kathie Bradley. Row 3: Ken Bateman, Bell, Claude Bennett, Alan Bowman, Gerald Benton, Ion Bridston, Tim Brosnahan, Klaus Beyer, Lloyd Betts, Tracy Binder, Robert Madeleine Bruenner. Front Row, l. to r.: Ian Cole, Linda Coppula, Linda Cameron, Sue Critton, Rae Curran, Missy Crawford, Susanne Carson, Crowell, Ceceia Cronkright, Sue Carpenter. Row 2: Brian Crummer, Connie Clark, Ieanne Carr, loan Clements, Linda Carroll, Buskirk, Donna B-ussome, Christina Carlson, Belle Byrnes, Linda Byington, Ray Bynum. Row 3: Bill Cayenaugh, Paul Brunner, lo- Brugman, Bruce Broughton, Ted Brown, Dave Carlson, Bill Coats. uBefore the Sophomore Class We BoW FROSH MUSICAL MEDLIES otre interrupted by CI Sophie Wcrter bcdloon attack os the men serencfde during Wel Week festivities. ETHICS OE IOHN BIRCHERS are discussed by Robert Welch with an unknown guest as she secures his autograph after the convocation program. ONE, TWO THREE, count Squires and Knights dur- ing freshman class temporary elections. FRESHMAN-Front Row, l. to r.: Susan Donaldson, Tanet Forbes, Penny Furman, Catherine Friedman, Laura Frank, Patty Flaherty, Libby Fisher, Vickie Emigh, Phyllis Fetterolff, Rosemarie Etwanik. Row 2: Sydney Feuchtwanger, Diana Dietrich, Ann DeCou, Patricia Damon, Carol Dean, Linda Deals, Dotty Hodges, Barbara Evans, Kathy Frank, Marion Easier, Pat Drake. Row 3: Evelyn Doggett, David Dudley, Dwain Crowson, Iim Easter, Phil Derkum, David Christensen, Paul Fischer, Iirn Ferguson, Art Davidson, lim Eismcm, Barbara Hoff, Wendy Erler. . 4-uf FRESHMEN-Front Row, l. to r.: Pamela Hix, Nancy Hull, Barbara Horton, May Hoshide, Sandra Hutchison, Ianie Iordan, Adrian Kennedy, Karen Iohnson, Diana Henrie, Rae Klein. Row 2: Mae Graham, Ieff Greenacre, Ieif Ferrey, lim Galloway, Paul Graham, Bob Hammond, Bill Herrmann, Ed Garret, Ricky Gannon, Rick Hartman, lack Harpster. Row 3: Irv Hoffman, Greg Hardy, Mike Holle, Terry Hoole, Mike Gayle, Andrew Hotz, , Dave Hume, Steve Hughes, Ycshihide Inoue, Ted lones, Chris Ginnold. 181 i ff 1 'S -1 Al IF xl' . ,lr A -f 4 Af 'V ONE mv? I .P :Y ,v .JJ iw L, fifif' 4 n ,Ja Q 9' 'Q' x v . ,fQ'r . jak nf' 'I fi 1 ,J W. ...- v,A - ff-J, -U.- 'Q-. - x.. r X Jlassiiications, Museum Part of Initiation Burning the midnight oil, freshmen will long remember their experience with Hamlet and Moby Dick, and Basic Communications Classification. Western Civiliza- tion musuems and ever-exasperating map configura- tions on midterms, Physical Science requirements and all those lab hours found the frosh wrapped up in academic tasks as well as social interests. Class song and yell leaders help lead the fans in supporting frosh sports and hosting the Redlands Rally which featured a hog calling contest and real hogs! Tootsie Pops were sold during a class project to raise funds. Given. the slogan ot Poet Pops the sale helped to fur- dance following the Occidental basketball game, which featured piped music of the greatest music ever written. February found the freshmen hosting the tra- ditional George Washington Twist Party. A Class pic- nic featuring sports and a Weiner roast in the Harris Amphitheater barbeque welcomed spring. A dance for the entire student body in Campbell parking lot con- cluded a busy day's schedule. Strains of Cranberry Corners and Madam lanette captured third place tor the talented class led by Carolee Callicott in Spring Sing. Concluding the year's activities was the spon- soring of the movie Midnight Lace' with the proceeds ther the spirited class. Second semester found a busy going to United Fund. slate of activities commencing with an after-the-game FHESHMEN-Front Row, 1. to r.: Tamara Kerzic, Lani Lee, Marilyn Kyte, Marian Kubo, Carol Kimper, lean Kuhn, Karen Kinley, Ially Macy, Michal McKeown, Cheryl Mattoon, Row 2: Avalla Kilgo, Maria Marvosh, Martie Lewis, Ann Lottridge, Ian Linville, Diana Lai, Diane Lowe, Pat McKee, Margaret Morris, Vicky Moller, Mary McCulloch, Row 3: Toni Leslie, Iudy Kerr, Wynn Lang. Mary Larsen, Taki Kimolo, Shujaalullas Khan, Iames La Lanne, Wally Iones, Harry Kelleher, Chris Mackey, Pennie Laird, Donna Loomer. FRESHMEN-Front Row, l. to r.: Carol Marker, Ieanne Mennonna, Patty Mitchell, Diane Mitchell, Susie Marshall, Toni Mitchell, Suzanne Mackin,Vicky Nelson, Lynn Pearson, Ioan Miller, Kay Yama-naka, Row,2: Bob Wyman, Marty Mason, Susie MacFarlane, Billie Mayfield, ' Cindy, Meek, Emily Muncaster, Pat Neilson, Nancy- Newell, Sandra, Matson, Kathy Maufman, Hope Zink, Gary Tones. Row 3: Chuck Meyer, Kim Quigley, Chuck Ryder, Dick Morris, Norman Kay, Robert Immller, Ierome Kahler, Douglas Norberg, Galen Maddy, Chuck McLucus, Torn McGreevy, Mike Oberst, Charlie Ionson. , attic. ' ' rf. They Made Whittier College Soar FRESHMEN LAMENT Before the Sophomore Class we bow, And issue forth a solemn vow. To hold their name in high esteem 'Cause they achieve the goals we dream. The Sophomore Class will no doubt be, The Greatest class in history, While our meek class of '66 Will rank among the lowest picks. Since we lack courage, brains, and brawn Our hopes for fame nearly gone. But it the Sophomores show the way, We might be something right some day. It we knew how we'd build a shrine, And place on it a neon sign To flash in letters straight and tall. Our Mottoo Sophomores over all! Our minds are weak, but still we see That our achievements ought to be, An aid in spreading Whittie-r's tame And worthy of the Poet name. BUTTON FROSH, and books fly as Kaz Gchi, Carol Pifari, and Donna Piccinotti reach for their beanies. FRESHMEN-Front Row, 1. to r.: Robin Raymond, Sandy Perry, Mary Rockey, Donna Piccinotti, Pat Phillips, Carol Pifari, Ida Powell, Iudy Queale, Margret Scheibner, Nancy Sawyer, Diane Rosenzweig. Row 2: Donna Powers, Iulie Peycke, Karen Peters, Claire Pearce, Marilyn Riehl, Carlene Robertson, Linda Robinson, Sherry Snyder, Donna Romcmiello, Nancy Rupard, Sora Roberts, Iudy Spiegel. Row 3: Frcmd Peasley, Bob Podesta, David Price, Tom Powers, Nick Pentecost, Bruce Patton, Ted Richardson, lay Rubin, Dennis Robertson, Perry Raines, Michael Robinson, Thomas Rhodes, Ieff Shepard. 184 DESOLATE SOLITUDE is depicted in this rare view oi the Poet Campus as it seems vacated on a lazy spring afternoon FRESHMEN-Front Row, l. to r.: Nancy Woodrow, Gwenda Webber, Chris Salyer, Linda Stampili, Ella Stegenga, Mary Lee Sanford, Iudith Sells, Sally Sherman, Vivian Senac, Ianice Wold, Liz Sorensen. Row 2: lana Stroessler, Karen Scholes, Karla Stromberger, Ieri- lynn Smith, Susan Sparks, Kaaren Steubeck, Marilyn Searles, Barbara Scott, Betty Soley, Linda Sutton, Iane Whinnery, Sidney Wolf. Row 3: Sherry Reitenour, Carolyn Stanford, .Sheri Scott, Ian Stone, Ralph Swearingin, Dave Saunders, Bryant Silliman, Marvin Stivers, Bob Shibata, Iohn Wilson, Penny West, Vera Vidinoff, Pamela Schmidt. J'-55 W Row. l. to r.: Maxine Tokuyama, Sharon Terryl, Eloise Tashirna, lrvalene Wylie, Iean Ubico, Brigitta Weger, Lynne Uhlig, Dianne Wilson, Eileen Wilson, Carolee Callicott, Row 2: Dave Takehara, Sally Burns, Iudy Stalker, Carol Wunder, Billy Io Thoburn, Nancy Wasner, Cathy Thirkettle, Dottie Voettz, Charlotte Velde, Io Ann Varnes, Ann Wilson, Stephanie Walker. Row 3: Paul Takagi, Steve Strasser, Iosef Stone, Dave Sternshein, Rod Snowdon, Mike Thaxton, Ron Tebbetts, Steve Whitman, left Weinerman, William Wright, Steve Thomas, Iim White, Iohn Wathen. 'I85 PLAYERS, FANS, PEPSTERS DETERMINE THE RHYTHMIC PULSE OF VICTORY ,J -ivvi. Slim 0' B ru , i . I 0. Q n Jgz nl-9 c wg,- .CQ gn. ffl ' v. fIi'h' I f fm, L . -41 ef 4 Q 4. 1' 4-' 6 'X e ' T21 --W 'u' 9 ,. 2 E 1 if i- -, fa fgff Q-aawfii Q ,, .Mfg ,xr rl A , Q 19 A45 as ., vi ' 1- 1-vu x 1, Q A -fm HQ? 'ask ff ms- 554 GQ 1-uf Q R . ,. 1 W, , ,A iw My - ::.. 2'T'7a -M . A 9. Mr, .- ,.. ,V A Asif , M 1 Y if W if wa' A- - Q4 - K 152. mil. Ji, . 53? 6 f1 fg D -, M 1 ,v R ,5- Q 1 ef -islam z. 35 : , :ww . -: - ,,,. ,r + s Y 5 y ' S. Q 2, 1 3 . ,S J,-if.. 'Argwalai-fy . W 3 3 WSE .. '95 5 ff- Q, ffm if MM Q . .kv - , . L, -.-xv 4, 4.-Nl Qf 1, ,X 'Wwe ,VT-.21 'QM ' 3 ' . :mai ,J ,. i . Q., , V q , 5 s I 4 ,-.-f N- ' ,z -fs -f -Y? 3-I-' .J .,. - u - , ,- T IN 'ff I iv'-'f4ii':c'Lf xt .f',f- 41 , -' ., xt, . ,V 11 fywfvg , ,N -ng, :kg '.J,a,'...,f -fi' C..-'T I , .- M , .. if f-iid-1? .. wiv. ' 'Q 7- di Ag' 2 xfz Y nf v ' 1 f A , M Q. 1 1,22 - AL J ,,2 ., I It xg A. ,, ,X 5 Q, ' ' Q -Y A N 5Ff'5'iLsTXi fi x'5'fA' Q if '7 .R Tug, Q L. s . it l 52. Q, 'PHP ,, ,- 4 .-9 v-a ,-' ' r .,av. . , I - , J .-.aL , '. ,x' 4fN.Y .,.. .1 LY . i 5 I ,Mf. ,4 qw- .--w-- N . ... .. -.-,u' , , , ,Y ,,., O-on., ' ...y , Us V.. ,v . P .A I' N -- - 1 + J ...Q Q, ., A..-nn, 1 , 4 . ... Q. - I .. L. Q.: wr. ,fi SCIAC Title t COACH IOHN GODFRY gives pre-game instructions to Co-Captains Dick Skinner and Dick'Peter. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1962 - 63 SEASON RECORD WHITTIER OPPONENT 14 Sacramento St. O 34 Uni. of Calif. U C Santa Barbara? 6 University of 21 Nevada 40 Uni. of Calif. 7 fDavisJ 27 Cal. Western 12 27 Occidental 7' 4 l Pomona 5 ' 29 Arizona State 20 CFlcrgstaffJ 28 University of 6' -- Redlands - 246 79 Southern California lnterollegiate Athletic Conference LEFT-ALL CONFERENCE defensive halfloack Dick Skinner moves in for one of many tackles made throughout the season. Powerful Poets Overpower League Rivals ' ngxfru-..,zs..2-1 -, xm fw M-we Mfrs. ' aroma 'Mmm rrrwm aims- W N rorsnn- '-:asm or 5 We-, ,Y r ' M u N 11,'f --wifi, A W. .H fmt M 1 :H AH gin XM mm swf in HE . 1 . V AA m , -.Q .gb 45 - , , a 1 in u , i.. 5, nz E Q N M , g ...f,,r.,,,g,-1 Q my www af- sa -iw Eg M, sf Frm M, ew -W-Vg S A A -'- ff- ffm ,w E Winn mms 4, is . V. , HH ,mah 'Z 's s - . i , B V A . . i H ', 1 it , AL y .. . ,. , HALFBACK GREG RISKO crashes over goal line against Sacramento State in 14-U Whittier win. DOUG BENNETT Quarterback I :.7, 'jLgwI Q 'wxf gg mmm -- 4 1 B ww .. 1 i DOUG AGETAP End RON HALES Haltback Encountering rough experienced teams the Poets played one of the toughest pre-season in the his- tory of Whittier this year. Coach Iohn Godfrey's squad opened the season against a powerful Sacramento State team. Despite being bettered in the rushing and net yards categories, Whittier showed its defensive strength by containing the Hornets to a 14-0 contest. The following week the Poets turned on their offensive steam and easily trounced Santa Barbara 34-0. The toughest competition of the season came against the University of Nevada at Reno. The Wolfpack, rough and experienced, were extremely effective in the air as they outgained the Poets by nearly 100 yards to hand Whittier its first and only loss of the season, STAN SANDERS End CLIFF DUDLEY I-Ialfback DICK PETER RON COBINE 21-6, despite the use of all three Poet quarterbacks. The high moraled Poets bounced back into the pic- ture and put forth Our best team effort, as the coaching staff commented, to roll over previously un- defeated Davis, 40-7. Line play, both offensively and defensively, was nearly flawless as the Poets gave up only 125 yards rushing. Whittier's fifth victory came in the last pre-league game of the season against Cal Western. The Westerners actually dominated the sta- tistics by picking up 339 yards to 310 but Whittier dominated the scoreboard and walked away with a 27-12 win. Sophomore quarterback Doug Bennett was very instrumental in leading the Poet offensive attack by completing 7 of 15 passes for 96 yards. DICK SKINNER Halfback ALEX GASPORRA Halfback 191 Whittier commenced its Southern California Intercol- legiate Athletic Conference play by decisively out- classing Occidental, 27-7, to highlight the day's Horne- oming activities. Sophomores Doug Bennett and Ron Hales played the leading roles in the 52nd meeting between the two schools. Bennett accounted for 20 of the Poet's 27 points while halfback Hales carried the ball 22 times to pick up 118 yards and a 5.3 aver- age per carry. In the second league game against Pomona, Hales picked up 185 yards in 16 carries to lead the Poets to an unexpected 41-6 win over the Sagehens. The main factor in cooling Pomona's fired up team was Whittier's defensive forward wall. Whittier took time out during league play to host nationally ranked Arizona State University in what proved to be the most exciting game of the entire sea- son. Both teams boasted fine defensive lines as well as offensive playing with Arizona concentrated pri- marily on rushing while Whittier exercised a fine aerial attack. The score was tight throughout the game until the Poets pulled ahead late in the second half. When the buzzer ended the game the Lumberjacks were within the Whittier 20 yardline. The Poets barely edged Arizona, 29-20, and were ranked seventh in the National NAIA Ratings. ' ' m Ez ' ' I G i i. 3- ROGER ENFIELD IIM KORN DENNIS MCMASTERS Tackle Guard Tackle 1 A . . ' ' is ix 1 BILL CARR DARREL DUDLEY IERE LOWE Guard Halfback G1lCU'd Gridders Show Winning 8-I Record BOOTS I-IIS SIXTH EXTRA POINT despite the of onrushing Santa Barbara defender. UTILIZING EVERY MUSCLE in his body Ray T r i g g s crashes over Occidental line for a score. RAY TRIGGS Halfback BOB EVANS Center ,,..u-f 'L-rv YI DANCING AWAY tr o m Cal Western defenders Ray Triggs gains extra yardage. 193 Determination, Work Pave Way For Champ DICK SKINNER DRIVES into end zone untouched in Whittier's 27-7 victory over cxrch rivol Occidental. . H, , in H I , , ,wsu 1 ' fi ip 1. , Jw. 11,3 5 Q .2 '. ' , ., A f 1 W n DALE MILLER BOB CORLETT TOM MCMASTERS Hcrlfbock Hcrlfbock Center 194 For the seventh consecutive year the championship of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ference Was at stake as the two perennial league powrhouses, Whittier College and the University of Redlands, clashed in the season's final contest. The Poets rolled over Redlands, 28-6, to capture Whittier's sixth straight league title in as many years. The Poets controlled the game completely taking the open- ing kickoff and marched 63 yards in 13 plays for their first touchdown. The combined running attacks of backs Dick Skinner, Ron Hales, Manford Mainer, and Chuck Lewman was so devastating that the Poets Were never forced to punt. The only real flaws in the Whittier offense were a pair of fumbles deep in Bulldog territory that prevented the score from in- dicating how commanding an upperhand the Poets actually held. RICH HARRISON NICK HALISKY GREG RISKO Halfback Halfback HGlfbCICk l ' 1 MANF ORD MAINER LARRY IARO DAVID PENA Halfback Halfback End Plgslcinners Bulldog Redlands 33-6, Cinch Titl Quarterback Doug Bennett had his best night of the season completing four of seven passes for l4l yards and two touchdowns. Two of the completions were to Little All-American End Stan Sanders for 68 yards and one touchdown. Skinner and Hales domi- nated the rushing attack, both averaglng over five yards ber carry. Skinner l8 times for 99 yards and one ttoglchdown and Hales picked up 58 yards in 10 carries.llThe Whittier defensive line was so effective that the Bulldogs were unable to penetrate inside the Poet 40 yardline until the fourth quarter. SOPHOMOBE HALFBACK CHUCK LEWMAN scores in Whittier's 28-6 victory over the University of Redlands. PENETBATING REDLANDS defensive forward, Bon Hales garnors another first down. AWARDS BANQUET FOOTBALL ROYALTY, 1. to r. Darlene Bosch, Princessg Andrea Tonge, Queen, Carol Scarborough, Princess. TEAM CAPTAINS FOR 1964-1. to r. Bob Evans and Ray Triggs pose with Wallace CChiefJ Newman, for- mer varsity football coach. ltthletes F eted and Honored at Gala Banquet HOME AGAIN sighs Cliff Dudley, ASWC Athletic Representative as he returns the SCIAC Football tro- phy to the award showcase for the sixth consecutive YGGT- it Dick Skinner, NAIA Honorable Mention Little All- American, was named, Most Valuable Player of the Year by the Whittier College varsity football team to highlight the Annual Football Awards Banquet held at the Campus Inn. Wallace Chief Newman served as master of ceremonies and introduced guest speaker Dick Tucker, head varsity coach at Orange Coast lunior College and ct Whittier alumnus. Later in the evening Co-captains Dick Peter and Skinner intro- duced Ray Triggs and Bob Evans as the captains for the 1963-64 season. The outgoing captains also pre- sented the football court. Andrea Tonge, a senior, was named l962-63 Varsity Football Queen and soph- omores Darleen Bosch and Carol Scarborough were selected as princesses. PLAYER OF THE YEAR, Dick Skinner gratefully ac- cepts his award and congratulations from Dr. Roy Newson, Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control. 197 NY S tl gi ff if 1 S. g.iw ,bit 45 ,. 91 if 555 Q it .l Cagemen BASKETBALL SCORES 1962-1963 WHITTIER OPPONENT 63 Arizona State CTempeJ 94 66 U. of San Diego 61 64 San Diego State 67 56 U.Ci Santa Barbara 70 52 U. ot San Diego 51 88 Westmont 74 59 Cal Poly CSLOJ 77 85 Westminister 60 80 Vandenberg AFB 66 72 Nevada Southern 68 66 'Occidental 68 83 Cal Western 69 56 'Pomona 48 70 'Occidental 68 64 'Redlands 54 84 'Claremont-Mudd 63 81 San Diego State 84 75 U. of San Diego 63 67 Cal Poly Pomona 89 99 Cal Tech 66 85 Pasadena 63 65 'Occidental 69 69 Cal Tech 44 70 'Claremont-Mudd 63 74 'Pomona 57 87 Pasadena 86 79 'Redlands 59 71 'Occidental 86 denotes SCIAC opponents M not olficial game CONFERENCE RECORDJ 9-1 SEASON RECORD: 18-8 OUTIUMPING HIS OPPONENTS, Center Bob larvala typified the oi the Whittier Basketball team. -124 1' , Rn' . 3 ax A f gf AS- v 'e -PJ win- k :kj , 1. , ,. L., '. I , 5 -, rue . -A N - . ft iz.. - Alrgfi. - 'dsagi 2--ap.. FS 1415 srwwx 5' 4 0 ' gy . igwfsz w' ' if A a. Y, ww 1, Q. H :ww am 2-safigx K TZQMV' I 5,44 E! Opponents, Compiling l8-8 Season Record Three of the Poets' starting tive garnered all league honors and with the help oi a junior guard and sopho- more center, form one of the best quintets Coach Bonham has produced. Hayes, top shooter for the sea- son and also top rebounder, was also named to the All-District Three team and received Honorable Men- tion for All-American. Freese, team captain, was very instrumental in defense and play-making because of his great speed and agility. Desborough, one oi the best consistent players on the team, showed good-all around ability and skill. Bob larvela, a sophomore center, and lohn Hill, a junior guard, comprised the remainder of the starting tive. TENSE, RIGID, EXPECTANT facial expressions of Coaches Hugh Maples and Audrey Bonham, and teammates Bob Weister and Rich Lincourt show con- cern in Whittier's lag during playoff with the Oxy. l l l VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row, l. to r.: Bob Iarvela, Ian Desborough, lim Godfrey, Steve Hayes, Bob lackson. Row 2: Hugh Maples, coach, Bob Weister, lerry Cleek, Rich Lincourt, lack Nahmias, Aubrey Bonham, coach. Row 3: Bob Carroll, Dennis McReynolds, lohn Hill, Tom Freese. ' 201 IA District Playoffs lncreases Rivalry Strong valiant teamplay propelled the oet Basket- ballers to a tie for the conference title and a berth in the District 3 NAIA playoffs. Although the Univer- sity of Redlands has won the crown for the last three consecutive years, the conference power rested with Occidental and Whittier this season. Both teams boast- ed good pre-league schedules, top shooters, good of- fensive plays, and tight defense patterns. The Poets toppled the mighty Tigers by only one point, 69-68, in the first encounter of the two teams. Later in the sea- son Occidental bounced back to barely nip the Whit- tier team, 69-65, in one of the best and most exciting games of the year. Since the two cross-town rivals were tied for the championship, a playoff game had to be played to decide the SCIAC representative for the NAIA District Three playoffs. Occidental, taking advantage of injury ridden Whittier, easily Won the playoff but did not advance in further competition. Tough SCIAC competition was also provided by University of Redlands. Both teams, Whittier, and Red- lands, had experienced players-especially two fine guards, Whittier's Tom Freese and Redlands' Edward Smith. Both boys tried desperately to check each other throughout the season and were both named to the All-SCIAC team. Although Redlands put up a stub- born fight in both tilts, the Poets Were able to Win by a ten point margin in both occasions. l ENNY, MEENY, MINY, MOE, debates All American forward Steve Hayes during hair rasing battle with Oxy. 2 Cinderman s Record Breaking Relay Tea VARSITY TRACK Led by record-breaking 440 yard relay team, Whittier College placed in several invitational track and field meets. The standard-setting re- lay team, composed of Iohn Secret, lim Godfrey, Lee Phillips, and Leroy Gray set a new meet and stadium mark at the Claremont Relays with a line 42.55 effort. Godfrey had best season timing of 9.9 in the century run while breezing to a 21.9 in the furlong. Don Power ran the best time of his career in the two mile race with an excellent 9:3O.5 timing at the Claremont Relays. WHOOSH! Another Unidentified Flying object is put into the air by Stan Sanders as he lets go of discus. CLEARING INITIAL HURDLE are Poet wood glaziers Paul Graham and Larry Philips in the 120 yd. high hurdles. ads Poet Round the Track to Victories HOLDING A STEADY PACE ct the beginning of of distance run are Ierry Cleek, Bob Crawford, and Bill Shonborn. BALANCED ON ONE FOOT over the high jump bor is Bob, Held, during competitive mcmtch. iw is '- 9 3:7 m l lst, -T 1.-. . 4.1 132,-Q r ' -- .4-.4 A 1' 'Q .- f , .2 ,L 4 V '.'. 1 ,' .Q 5- uv - if . my i' Sim' .' Eff' I -' rc 4 - ' Ti? EW ' I - i , 4-Lf --14 Ula I ,' -w. ' ' -A I- , f ,, .lb 8,1 1 v . I . ww C. 1 'Bn .e .' I I et Propelled Varsity Cindermen Outsco H5 'M 4 ,. .Q- HIMEQ. .. 13.17,- TC. a FROSI-l TRACK- K,nee1ing,'1.- to r.: Fred Sheppard, Carlos Varedoa, Claude Bennett, Paul Graham, Bill Wright, Chuck Ryder. VARSITY 'JTBACK-Standing: Bill Workman, Bob Crawford, Bill Shonborn, lim Rippy, Marty Coran Rich Nakano, Ned Lazaro, Dex Vredenberg, Iohn Godfrey, coach. Row 2: William King, lerry Cleek, lim Godfrey Leroy Gray, David Ochoa, Lee Phillips, Bolo Held. 1 4 i 1 l ' A ' r-,f .. 51-vt' BANG, TI-lEY'RE OFF! Poet sprintmen Leroy Gray, lim Godfrey, and lim Hippy leave the starting blocks against Claremont, at dual meet at the Whittier Memorial Stadium. 1 SCIAC Opponents in Dual Meets Stan Sanders and Ned Lazaro, Whittier College top field event events athletes, were the two instrumental factors leading the Poets to the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference dual meet cham- pionship. Sanders completely dominated the confer- ence in the discus, with consistent throws over 150 feet, and the shot put, averaging more than 50 feet. Lazaro, another SCIAC top gun, easily walked away with the broad jump and triple jump events. He was consistent at 22 feet and at 47 feet respectively. Sanders and Lazaro were supplied With support in their respective events by Larry Iaro, Dave Pena, Bill Workman. Although perrenially strong in the field event category the Poets also showed their power in the running department. SOARING THROUGH THE AIR with the greatest of ease is Poet broad jump record holder Ned Lazaro. 1 I i V.-,.-s-s,.. .-.,.- . ....t,. --., -.,,-r ,-Au,-,,-,TW - 5 il 1 I H l : 2 y B. tl I 1 : I fi S ! F t n 1 DECATHALON ASPIRANT, Stan Sanders, practices his form at heaving the shot. 207 Varsity Horsehiders Bat and Field POET BASEBALL FANS look on as varsity pitcher, Woody liams, delivers ball to Long Beach State batter in game for Whittier. i THIRD BASEMAN Keith Voight, leans low in picking up gr hit by opposition. i l I AT THE TOP OF HIS REACH Wyatt Reader comes up to Q fly ball. V , Second Place Spot in Conference Race VARSITY BASEBALL Top fielding and strong pitching provided the nu- cleus of the varsity baseball team. In the catching cate- Fory Darrell Dudley, according to Coach Newman, 'was the best throwing catcher he has ever coached. The double-play combination of Iohn Hill, shortstop, reighton Reader, second baseman, and Tom Dixon, irst baseman, was very instrumental in Whittier play s only one error was called on them in SCIAC action. he trio was responsible for approximately fifteen ouble plays. The pitching staff was led by Iohn Hill nd Woody Williams with Howie Reisbord, Ken Flor- nce, and Dick White doing a fine job as relieters. side from being a top pitcher, Hill was also the best lugger While teammate Florence pitched a no-hitter in is first game. Keith Voight was also a consistent hitter hile Cliff Dudley and Dick Skinner were Whittier's ead-off man and clean-up man respectively. The Poets on the runner-up spot in conference play. WHIPPING OUT A FAST BALL is Whittier pitcher Woody Williams. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front row. 1. to r.: Iohn Hill, Woody Williams, Cliff Dudley, Dick Skinner, Wyatt Reader, Phil Grimmett. Row 2: Tom Dixon, Howie Reisbord, Bernard Bisho, Ken Florence, Keith Voight, Tom Mikkelson, Doug the bat boy, Creighton Reader. Row 3: Bon Hales, Dennis Mcliteynolds, Dick White, Wallace Chief Newman, coachg Doug Bennett. 2 0 i SONG AND YELL LEADERS Blister heeled, raw-throated and exhau ed, pepsters under direction oi head y leader Don Felkley and song girl She Robb made Poet boosters the first st toward a championship. Introducing h time routines gayly bedecked in c turnes, Whether on the field or co song girls help prance the teams on victory. Golden hued sweaters, sho snappy yells, clever routines, singled this year's yell leaders as vivacious, tive group. BOOSTING PEP A LITTLE HIGHER are spirited yell lead Clockwishe: Don Felkley, head: Frank larvis, Rich Naka and Sally Salmen. t ue, X J! ' LN I 21 71' 1 x I' J . . I . lm J f ,W , 1 -' '-ur 10,-1--3. 5-Q 4.1 W . 3-5 me w .yu V' -1, v ...M -1-.,.ga X3 Q - . 3' 'Der 'Q 1 ' 517' i If 'ffl vb Tivhu-QQ-Qn?' . , tm ' ,H 2. 1 ' N. 1.. - x 1, in ge ,- , ,N P r il U. -ms 1 we ,A fy .- iam .agp f, uf-,K v. f saggy.-f w xilixg H k fx Cindermen Pace to 5-2 Dual Record I W E A .pf- U 4 ' if-a 5 . J fr ' ' . 'UQ' ff. .I ' ,, .. - , . 4 . . , ,114-5 '- - , P'-Q-my , . -1 ld 'f :D:I:f'fg5i'!1'x1q i-5 :'T. ff 'A'P'-5' Q my --. A .. V V l- ' K ',f- 4-kg? PL. ,-Gi , Y, Skit, It A .' 4. ' 'jxzlfp J -jr' ' ' ye nf, -Lf 1: PN- 4 w - .-1929, , ,M-an v 3,-,5f:.4-l W ' , I --wi 'f - 1- ,4- - : ,'n-., 2 .12 ' 4 ,al-ag --We -rf .:r.. Li-',i':x.-vr' f 1 g JM- K1 C. A-v ig-. . ,izfiq ' -s-Tir ,.-' -e jg- .L 'ff -frfzggjl , . , ' f fig if -. rmfi , ,114 '-L' - f .Ar , gr:f,, , , -Ref, ' ,, , , ' ., . t ' .mf-,f-1 r-..' -, :Q-' rf -A gf, 3 Y- . ' ,T?i3,,g,,, . .. Y g ? ,,:5.,::r,.V1 E, ?..- .. ,. - ' yu 1, a:..ggrL.y:, ,wwf , .. -:M Y N ,. , 1 I :1 av. ,,'7,-If - gig. .- r ,..q ,. .gl ' ,lg ff.. ,,, , Y . ., r :.1,,-- '. -- . ne . - jf- - . I . .,. .vi , -- .V , , 'Y' ::i.Tg, '.g - .Z Tzglru 'f'.f,Z ':1ff. n ' f-- - F . H '7 V 'ff ' IL J. . 1 ' . 1-Q JL- - J - . . ' J ' ' F535 4 4 '?1 1 A f7'1.'.11-'-k-K-will--5. -' , '-his M1 ' 4 2 in L-L - . ' .1 -.. ' ' ,rs .J 2' ' ' '--- ' .' T 'ffCfE5f?' 1937? . 'f P-.:?3vR22AfTe?'- :Lg A N 'Wig' ,Q-J.- . 'gf'-L. Rf -'L' 4 ' ' f- ' 4' ,, . .T-ZLI Y -. ' , ' , ' -, L POET CINDERMEN, second in SCIAC varsity cross country competition, take a lap together. L. to r.: Bill Shonborn, Bob Crawford, Don Power, Bob Held, Bill Tatum, Mike Malecki, and Ierry Cleek. ,X-P wc f' T 1 TAKING TURNS in pacing the team to its numerous victories were Cl. to r.l Bob Crawford and teammate Don Power, who together accounted lor many of Poet points. 12 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Bill Shonborn, Don Power, and Bob Crawford composed the hard core of the Whittier College varsity cross country team. All three ran well throughout the year and were rnedalists in the SCIAC finals, placlng seventh, ninth, and tenth respectively. Bob I-leld was consistently the fourth man of the team. The team finished the season in third place while winning the runner- up spot in dual meet competition. Whittier lost the dual meet championship by losing to Pomona College on two occassions by only one point. cketmen Smash Through Practice Opponents VARSITY ' TENNIS Whittier's two top men, Pete Dean and Ian Desborough led the team to a fair season this year. In SCIAC corn- petition the Poets were only able to defeat Pomona College. In non-conference action, the Whittier team was very successful. Steve Morgan, Iohn Hutchins, Al Cartwright, Mike McKeever, and Ierry Rosanbalm filled out the singles team. The Poet's doubles teams made good showings in conference play and ac- counted for Whittier's points. Spirit, according to Coach lim Romig, was the inspiring factor for the team. , s., ' 1' Q . SMASH! Pete Dean, Whittier's number one man, shows his powerful forehand in match on home court. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front row. 1. to r.: Steve Morgan, A1 Cartwright, Sam Cordova, Ioe Haley, Tim Cairns. Row 2: Pete Dean, Ierry Rosanbalm, Ian Desborough, Iohn Hutchinson, Mike McKeever. - X C T it CPPP 213 1 I 1 Iain- VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row, l. to r.: Don Long, Larry Sawyer, Larry Nitta, Ron Counts, Dick McAteer, team captain. Row 2: Bryant Stuart, team managerg Mike Kelly, Dick Morris, Tom Blinn, Larry Brick, Ron Snowdon, and Randy De Lave. SWIMMING TEAM Individuality can best describe this year's swimming team. Don Long, varsity diver, completely dominated conference competi- tion and also won the blue rib- bons in non-league contests. The success of the team may be ac- credited to the perseverance of team captain Dick McAtteer. Lar- ry Brick together with McAtteer were able to qualify in free style competition for the conference fi- nals. Randy De Lave and Larry Sawyer were also assets to the Whittier team while Ron Snowdon was the freshman standout of the year. Individual Performances Produce Wins VARSITY GOLF FORE! Coach Robert Clift's varsity golf team had an abundance of enthusiasm this year. Bob Lloyd, Whittier's most consistent golfer, was first man for the season and won the medalists' honor on many occassions. He was consistently in the low eighties along with teammate Warren Pierce. Lou Iannelli completed the team's top trio and was the captain of the team. Caltech was the first and only school to fall at hte hands of the Whittier clubbers .The Poets easily trounced the visiting Engineers by winning the team points as Well as capturing both sides of the card in most of the competition. Pierce shot the first eagle in conference play against Occidental College. Other members of the team were Dan Croft, Don Tanney, lim Dyer, Craig Elliot, and Freshman lim Walden. SPLISH, SPLASH! Larry Brick and Dick McAteer dive at start of IOU I freestyle race at home pool. BOB LLOYD says Contact DON TANNEY in swing. A LOUIE IANELLI in follow FROSI-I SPORTS T C , 31 Vf' 'she XM- X-X M.f:..M MXX .I X ,,.MM.MM . .X M ,X z X MX X X X MM M -:,,P:XX -X X 1 XXX X 1 K X H my XXX MM X X- X MMWXSMW. Q Mk-M. .1w..,,X.M-' YMMMHK ,, K - X .MX M . M- .X.M -- XL-M X..MMX.XXXX X XX X XWXXM- MM.XXXX,,XX.M X XXX X XX XX X XXXL if HXXXZ4' X M f' WH X :MQ-XQ'!MbXf A X MMM , . X t H: , MM.XsHf:M XXXQ- -f X M K .M 5?? .'.:'5'3- if M - ' HWXQXXXM M.. M M . XX, .. f. 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F15 F 3 ' A .- ww '-WMXXXXM X-MW X XX-'Q . .X X -X M .M . MMX5 MMM-X. .XMYXM W . MM M :EX i.. ,ly N X ,X -gm... - M.X:M 'Mi .QM X'M'. H 'M . M U 1 - ,X K ., - f ,Mag -. .L '2M.,i-f- VX M5 .XM. X , X NX.. ,Q F.. X . JZ, .., MQW? XM, x WF.Xf,.Xf J QMTXM .7 I . M AFX? M M X M.. XX MM WMM M X XM XX .LM X . XXM .X ,nm -X-XX N :LXX ,X X-AS. ? ?'5'gw,-if E 9.-M ,XM X. li' I .1 u.X 3. ug . i.1M'. MMA, - .. '.4,X?+ , .,...,. .W mm -- giaof, . ', r f nw -' -X ,,. t- 4 . A 3 X3 5. at ' .MX A20 XEAA ,MM .qMM X W-.fXfFi19 X 1 f '11 M M My MDM - :Xwf M M XXXMSFXX M M QW... M MXM X?AX,M ,WM X -- . -'W M M QQXMX5 .- Xe T X .'M 1 X Q .NX M. X :VX ' -X . M M M XX- -X XXXXX XX XXX XX XX X-X X . ,,., N ' - Frosh Gridders Furnish Stiii Opposition FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row. 1. to r.: Larry Sherrod, lack Keller, Ed Tooks, Robert DiGruccio, Bill Cavenaugh lim Wulfsberg, Rich Wulfsberg, Roger Busico, Pat O'Hara, Art Kaiser. Row 2: Mike Smith, managerg Lynn Inskeep, Len Mussaclc, lim Walden, Ierry McLean, Mike Clark, Ioe Podesia, Bolo Mounijoy, Lee Vandenberg, Iirn Goodwin, Iohn Hurt. Not pictured: Howard Hinkle, Ion Straatirnier. ff ':, Y, IW pf,-F , ,V-SE?-Q T35-W' . zilgiff .ff 5fiwv 3' 3z,..s,...g ,. COACHES-l. to r.: Mike Quinn, Sei Miyano, Ierry Gregg, Hugh Maples. 21 6 TRAINSIZE HOLE provides run ning room for Ierry McLean. In SCIAC Play FROSH FOOTBALL Tough delensive play was the mark ot the Poetbabes this Fall. Handicapped by numer- ous injuries and tremendous lack ol depth, the Whittier College frosh football squad won but one game in SCIAC action. The Poetbabes defeated Pomona to avoid the cellar spot in league standings. The pass- play combination of Roger Bisico and Lee Vandeburgh was the most successful of the Whittier otlensive plays. The Busico-Van- denburgh duo accounted for most of the Poetbabe scores. Whittier's forward Wall, spearheaded by center Len Mussack, and including guards Howard Hinkle and Larry Sherrod and tackles Ion Straatemier and lim Wultsberg, improved during non-con- terence play and provided vital defense in '3'2-f-'15shal fWtsw league games. 'NSW W RUNNING HARD, Poetbabe quarterback Lynn Inskeep picks up ten against Pomona. POETBABE DEFENSIVE WALL, consisting of Len Musshck, and Larry Sherrod, smother Redlands haltback. 217 Basketballers Capture Third Place ALL HANDS UP tor rebound as Whittier's Chuck McG1ucus C24l and Bill Wright C227 try to get the ball from Pomona player While teammate Dennis Hill Cl7l looks on. FROSH BASKETBALL Coach Ivan Guevara's Poetbabe basketballers cap- tured third place behind Occidental and Redlands in SCIAC competition. Led by forwards lack King and Torn McGreevy the team stressed fast breaks and various offensive patterns. Guards Don Hansen and Steve Strasser and center Bill Coats composed the remainder of the starting quintet tor Whittier. Bench support came from David Dudly, Chuck McGlucus, Bill Wright, and Dennis Hill. F rosh Nine Enjoys America's Pastime FIRST BASEMAN Fred Anderson steps out to catch throw from pitcher in force-out play. FROSH BASEBALL Pitching for the iirst time as a Poet, Iim Ferguson shut-out Pomona College in his first hime game oi the season. Fer- guson, whose specialty is the curve ball, pitched eight innings before being relieved by Gary Iones, another top Whittier frosh hurler, who struck out the last two men to win the game. Coach Hugh Mapel's Poetbabes met their toughest competition against the University of Redlands. Top slugger for the Whittier team was Len Mussack while Dave Dudley had the best con- sistent hitting. The only home run of the season was hit by Gary Iones in his game against Claremont- Mudd at Claremont. Y' i '-1 - V . -- 1' ,. ' L.-'B as'- , . . A . , . ., I -, , Hur, . Y sw: - A A A . W.- -L-ii-.,M. ,i.o, L ,Ln ,,,,,, ,,r,,toii i FRESI-IMAN BASEBALL TEAM-Front row, 1. to r.: Coach Hugh Maples, Roger Busico, Len Mussack, David Dudley, jim Ferguson. Row 2: Howard Hinkle, Gary Iones, Marshal Bach, Tom Schwartz. Row 3: Don Maple, Tom McGreevy, Fred Anderson, Bill Coates. 219 Cinderman Run Through Tough Schedule -::: ..... M www: QV? www BH .. gy-fi Hi ss -fs aw Q Qaznfiz aw tif ' : mi-5361.21 nsnssmfx 41, ,. iw msgs iw. . . I assess ssh swing' ,Q ss, Q mi S 1 ati it 5 Hsw . .,.,. . N' W 5 H 1 firm flwm 1' G H CHUCK RYDER BREEZES past tape in sprint race. C57 . Ups new . . '? HHH .M Q Q - H' :.::.:.: K-givin f-:wr-sums Q twsQQ'mE?WEs-mmm: imytrgwwx M, T - W -r.- M sw as smash m - ssl mag a ,.msT mrs uma is H , we-is in 1 -- m sn E5 I amuse ni H twig w 1. mmm mama wi. 1 it I mass asa sm: , ami-'vm E is Emkmxznamnam ,E-is-s a mr wi ass!! a is nw a sasaaEH m-mx? ' .-mms ami-ts B t laik., HM GOODWIN begins to un-twist to hurl dis- cus in practice toss. 220 FROSH TRACK Outstanding individual performances were reg- istered by the Whittier frosh track team. In con- ference competition various men won honors but the team was unable to Win a meet all season. Chuck Ryder was the outstanding sprinter with a 9.9 season best in the century run While running consistent at 22.0 in the tur- long. The Poets were represented in the jumps, high, broad, and triple, by Paul Graham. Art Kaiser provided Whittier competition in the hurdle events. Tearnmates Claude Bennett, Fred Sherrard, Frank Peasley, and Charles Varela gave support to the team. Bennett and Sherrard participated in the distance races While Peasley and Varela entered the field events. a a veto- ' a nga' , a s mm ' I ' 33 A' . is 1 -Qi-it in 11 1-4 .GPH V H . ' t 5 l mf? . ' 74,.M.!. . l X ........ UP AND OVER goes Frank Peasley as he clears low hurdle bar. ard Work Pays off for Harriers, Raoketmen TENNIS Freshmen tennis was based on the individual strength of Howie Farer and Bryant Silliman, number one and two men on the team, respec- tively. The team was only able to defeat Biola College. Both top men, Farer and Silliman, were able to qualify for the SCIAC finals. Support was provided by Chuck Bell, Kaz Ochi, Dave Abercrombie, and Gary Chase. CROSS COUNTRY Dwayne Crowson, Paul Takagi, and lim Burke were the consistent runners for the frosh in cross country. Although the lrosh turnout was very sparse and there was hardly enough to make up an ollicial squad during most ot the season, the Uwillingness' ot Crowson, Takagi, and Burke provided morale for those who did work. Coach Phil O'Brien summed up their l attitude as willingness for hard work. FBESHMAN TENNIS TEAM-Front row, 1. to r.: Kaz Ochi, Iames Wong, Chuck Bell. Row 2: Gary Chase, Howie Farer, Bryant Silliman. Not pictured: Dave Abercrombie, Bill Herman. -,x FRESHMAN CROSS CCUNTRY TEAM-l. to r.: Woody Hayward, manager: Pete Poor, Paul Takagi, Dwayne Crowson, lim Burk, Gene Hogg, Phil O'Brien, coach. 221 Pepsters Keynote to Freshman Spirit KA 9' ? , 4 ' -Shi' FROSH SONG GIRLS-1. to r.: Lynn Uhlig, Sandy Boggs, hedd songlecxder: Vero Biddenoff, Scilly Burns, Maureen Shell, Iudy Gcrmbil. ' l ' 49-UW. WHITTIER, HAH! shout Frosh yell leaders Lindo Carrol, Roy Bynum, head yell leader: Sherrie Scott, and Nick Pentecost. ME 'S SPORTS 2 .3 2 6 E 4-in N W 1 .u X 1: ,V V ' J A .-:..u.....A ai -. f I 7 ' 4 4 7 . 1+ f a 14 S W 15 A B - ,Q ' FJ ' I ? 3 S Qi 3 ,Q x S r M 1 4 A-1 i A JI . 1 F N 2. A n ,, 1, 7- - .FAKE .........-,. ,,,,, A l'Crecemos - Beauty in Movement DANCE PRODUCTION Crecemos or as We grow was the theme of this year's Dance Production. Choreography, cos- tumes, props, as well as music led its viewers into the folk dances of the Middle East and Far East. Dancing plays a prime part in the Womens P.E. Department. The program includes folk and social dance, as well as modern dancing. grim E. 3. Q. 131 iss 5 san GEISI-IA GIRLS AND TEAHOUSES come to life in dance performed by Liz Lesser during a make believe trip to Iapan. 224 TORO says Cris Melendrez portraying a picad Travels to Four Corners of the World r Yff'ii?!fF7f?Vfi1Q'Y 3? 5 ,V in FV fifimi Qfwpl ,2f 1f.1P'f ., 'Q sa E , Y: S: 'G -!13Qj!'ff 'g,,!.- pg 5 , r ., -Q . , ,sr,.rfrr,irr.f r A rs lux'-Si! J? if fm r I .I 1 1 -332 M iv r fr H l gf??.'g' lxif, I 3?-5 Q J , I -- A iff!! if ,ill 5:3 Q, f ' ,'l msg wif H! 'I li , 1 Mew 351g 1 rin t ,' ,.r . ,,,, ,Q 71' i ,, f 'I' -- r T! I 1 1 ,Q y ru . - A--se... 5 Z. . I - gm l f- Q- P! me : ar me ', 1 I I 1 Q1 i ir, :' 1- Q ifflffif vi g wig. j ggmff A- I 1 me rm 9 iww 'f7 f 5 s QU, ' . Ev I , f kr 5 ' ? , ' ' I 1' . 5 4 AT THE INN is the title of this German dance demonstrated by Ginny Snedecor and Gail Wright. UBEWAREH Chris Melendrez bends away from overpower- ing shadow in the dance The Cape and Courage. - 'T f' '- 5g '- 'f'.VEQi -1, , L. ,, ,Z-r -,re v . 5 f ifsisirm wi , Q' a ' .lirmgwiiigs L .- Y 1 In we , . A r 11:fm2ga,f,g:f5wi,fM tim, . Y 1 r' Q 254' G' my 1' : .-1,1 ,W qw 3. rv A we-, ws. f ,I :- I gr S .ff M if key, , I ,e .Amar 533, N , S A X, mfr ,A , siege? 4 3 This .N .522 25513, Q 3 Q ' 25? A T ,si r fgfk gn , l - ,mi Arai, ,f S M, ' WZ 1 ' f 1, ,MH 2- 55, L 15,25 ' hir 25.-223.1 - A - if .'r'f21'r' ' .rg as V re fy, 5 rggffigjfrawwr, Qfijgsf 4 . 5 .X Lf. fe ,. if. 1 G4 5 ' Y A 2 my M, .,,. r , . 5 - sf -. 'K 5. ,fi - ' JN , - rgs-,W rhgefiifri wig -rg, .i were Vsrrrf. ,Ne 4 A . 5 I - if 5 yi, A ,. in 3 rw .2 , -Vx, r 5 I L gr 1 HHN! ls Q 1, Q ,V , ask E X ,g ,XX 5 5 F 5 7 ' 1 xv. X Z 1 KCI-IANATCHKA, a Russian dance, is ex- pressed by Karen Barrio. 225 Poise, Tone, Balance Results ot Women's BATTLING FOR THE BALL are Kathy Bixler and Indie Hay as Leanna Babb and C. A. Martin Wait in readiness during a Hockey match. hh it Y , Q. . as :mtv 7' Q ' f -ti.. 'f:14X 'f 'ff . -:wax iz T -' - . s ,,, 1 .A - t ,-is X .- . .1 ,rf gg : fist . i , PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAIORS Girls playing tootall? Hockey-Well, basketball may- be, but football? Members of the women's physical education program under the direction oi Thelma johnson participate in a rigorous schedule of skills, techniques, methods, and theory classes, including team sports, football, baseball, and hockey to individ- ual sports of golf, archery, and track. Competing in a league with other small colleges in the area, PE ma- jors are given the opportunity to test their abilities and confer on the latest techniques with majors from vari- ous areas ot California. 1... B E sg 2-L 'S 1 M ' Q L b '. ., W, 1 it TOP LEFT+ ONE, TWO STRETCH. Marilyn Veich mencing play. out helps build endurance and body titness. 226 leads majors class in warmup exercises before com- BOTTOM LEFT-UP AND DOWN as jump rope work- Versatile lourney into Sports F ielcl .Si i ERE IT COMES as Grace Gage prepares a forearm TENNIS TEAM-Front Row, 1. to r.: Sylvia Van Gundy, mash to return the ball during tennis practice. Pam Honn, Sue Blake. Row 2: Connie Dean, Grace Gage, Diane Rosenzweig, and Peggy Landthroop. MAIORS-Front Row, 1. to r.: Linda Copula, Ieannie Carr, Marilyn Veich, Leanna Babb, Kathy Bix- lor, Barbara Freidrich, Connie Swindle. Second row: Gail Wright, Eve Smith, Corky De Staute, M. .A Jones, Iudi Hay, C. A. Martin, Connie Dean, Ginny Snedecor, Nancy Hull, Sue Blake, Lynn Camp- bell, and Karen Barrio. 227 Aldrich. Betty Ann-Ionian Society, UCCF Altomare, Carmen Angela-Sec. of Forensics, Sec. of United Nations Club Amundsen. Mary-Varsity Cheerleader, So- ciety Ed. QC, SoSeCos Anderson. Gayle V.-Palmer, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Sponsor Arnold. Penelope Lee-Vestician Society, Cos- tume Mistress for Drama Dept. Asayama. Aileen-Hawaiian Club, Thalian, Secretary ot Model U.N. Austin, Mary Kathleen-Bio-Chemistry Group Babb. Leanna-Vestician, SCTA, California As- sociation for Health and Physical Educa- tion Baker. Becky-Women's Tennis Team, Green Peppers, Delta Phi Upsilon Ball, Ianet Mae-Delta Phi Upsilon, Regional Secretary oi UCCF, SCTA Baller. Ioan Darling-Delta Phi Upsilon, Dorm- itory President, SoSeCo Baller. Robert William-Squires, Knights Barns. Beverly Ann-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ionian, SoSeCo Beckman, Patty-Athenian, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Songleader Bernard, Phyllis Eve-Women's Glee Club, Student Christian Association Bigelow. I. David-Honor Roll Bixler. Katherine Ann-SCTA, CAHPER, NEA Brick. Larry-Varsity Swimming, William Penn Brodet. Io Anne-SCTA, NEA Budo. Hennine-AWS Burns, Lyle Charles--William Penn Butchart. Stephanie-Who's Who, Athenian, Social Chairman of Iunior Class Canright. Carolyn Rae-Woodrow Wilson Fel- lowship Carlson. Margie-Thalian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Senior Counselor Carlson, Patricia Marie-Metaphonian, ASWC Song Leader, Senior Counselor Carr. William-Varsity Football, Orthogonian, CAHPER Cartwright, Alexander B.-Squires, Knights, Senior Class President Cash. Nancy-AWS Cerello. Virginia L.-Vestician, Who's Who, Cap and Gown Ching. Claire-Hawaiian Club, Inter-Dorm Iu- diciary Council, Spring Sing Clark. Iudy-Who's Who, Inter-Dorm, Senior Counselor Cobine. Evelyn May-Ionian Converse. Anne-Ionian, Green, Peppers, So- SeCo Copenhaver. David-A Cappella Choir, Speech and Drama Corpin. Rita-SCTA, SoSeCos, Honor Roll Croft. Daniel Dow-Orthogonian Culp. David-Quaker Campus, Sachsen, Chris- tian Fellowship Curtis. Ioseph Franklin-Yell Leader, Whittier College Theater, Head Yell Leader Darling, Deirdre Anne-Copenhagen 1962 Senior C Davison, Linda-Ionian, Alpha Kappa Delta, Senior Counselor Desborough. Ian William-Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Orthogonian Davidson, Gail Ziebarth-Metaphonian DeStaute, Nancy-Ionian, Wl'1o's Who, Senior Counselor Dudley. Clifford-Knight, Who's Who, All Con- erence Football Du Mond. Pam-Thalian, Inter-Dorm Council, Vice-President of Dormitory Edwards. Nancy Ioan-Vestician Eiler. Gary-AMS English. Tyna Lee-Sophomore Princess, Var- sity Yell Leader, Athenian Society Erickson, Karen Elaine-Pax, Wesley Erickson. Raymond-William Penn, Omicron Delta Kappa, Newman Club Freeze. Thomas-Orthogonian, Varsity Basket- all Gasper. Catherine-Thalian, Cap and Gown, Senior Counselor Gasporra. Alex-Orthogonian, Football Letter- man Gothold. Stephen-Music Director-Memorial Chapel, Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir Greenblatt. Iudy-Athenian, Young Republi- cans, Poet Theater play productions Haines. Robert-Franklin, Spring Sing Hallett. Nancy-Delta Phi Upsilon, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Choir Harris. Norman-Sachsen, Whittier Symphony Harrison. Richard Iames-Orthogonian, Var- sity Football Hayes. Sandra-Ionian Hayes. Stephen-Lancer, Varsity Basketball Haynes. Darlene-Spring Sing, SCTA, Broad- oaks Association Heinz. Carol-Green Peppers, Deborahs Hess. Alan-Franklin Himfghogh, Betty-SCTA, Vestician, Home Ec. u Hinde. Eleanor Grace-Metaphonian, ASWC Song Leader, Delta Phi Hoerner. William-Psychology Club, Eta Sig- ma Phi, Phi Kappa Theta Holtan. Rod-William Penn, Knights, Squires Honn, Pamela-Athenian, CAHPHER, Delta Phi Upsilon Hossein. Maadi-IRC, Model United Nations Huey. Virginia Ann-Senior Counselors, Tha- lian, Acropolis Copy Editor Howard, Amy Iuliette-Ionian Hume. Elliott P.-Intramural volleyball, Var- sity track, International Relations Club Huneycutt, Helen-Vestician, SCTA, NEA Hurd, Iudy-Young Republicans Iohnson, Ierelyn-Palmer, Copenhagen 1961 Ioslin, Patricia-Metaphonian la ctivity Index Kiellberg, Iudith-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ionian Koga, Frederick-Orthogonian Kriesant. Marguerite-Delta Phi Upsilon Larraway. Suzanne-Athenian Laux, Mary-Metaphonian Lazaro, Ned-Varsity Track, Omicron Delta Kappa, AWS Leong, Anita-Hawaiian Club, Ionian Society, Phi Upsilon Lassen, Elizabeth-A Cappella Choir, Athenian Lincourt, Richard-Lancer, Squire, Varsity Bas- ketball Linpley, Iulie-AWS Long, Kenneth-Lancer, Squire, Knight McAteer, Richard-Swimming, Cross Country MacFarlane, Kathy-Delta Phi Upsilon, Palmer Martensen, Charlene-Docians Mathews, Michael-William Penn Mezo, Barbara-SCTA, AWS Miller, Dale A.-ASWC Vice-President, Varsity Football and Basketball, Orthogonian So- ciety Mitchell, Michael-Ionian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Forum Committee Moreno, Olha-AWS Moseley, Nancy-Metaphonian, Frosh Secre- tary, Senior Counselor Nahmias, lack-Lancer, Knights, Squires Nibblett, Donn-AMS Okamoto, Alice-Senior Counselor, Home Ec. Club, Christian Fellowship Otani, Linda-SoSeCos, Thalian Society, Ha- waiian Club Ousley, Iames-Choir Ozaki, Mamie-AWS Peel, Lenora Maude-Vestican Peter. Richard-Orthogonian, All-Coast Foot- ball, Captain of Football Team Phillips, Marjorie-Vestician Pryor, Cheryl Louise-Canterbury Club, Cam- pus lnn Committee Rawlinson, Linda Ferne-Homecoming Com- mittee, Spring Sing, Whittier College Press Reynolds, Rosemary-Alpha Kappa Delta, Hon- or Roll, Dorm Secretary Risko, Gregory-Franklin ,Football Rosenbalm, Gerald-Sachsen, Varsity Tennis, Fantastiks Rose, Charles-AMS Salford, Carol-Senior Treasurer Salstrom, Iudith-Acropolis Editor, Iunior Spon- sor, Delta Phi Scmders, Stanley-ASWC President, Rhodes Scholar, All-American End Sanford, Gordan-William Penn, AMS Man-of- the-Month, Poet Theatre Schurman, Patricia-Docians Shaw, Hildy-SCTA Skinrgeq, Richard-Orthogonians, All SIAC Foot- al Smith, Casella C.-Dormitory President Snyder, Donald-AMS Spencer, Iames-Choir, Frosh Tennis, MENC Sroule, Lawrence-Yell Leader, Academic Af- fairs Committee, Omicron Delta Kappa Stewart, Icme-Thalian, Senior Counselor, Co- curriculum Committee Sullivan, Carolyn-Phi Sigma Alpha Sutherland, Brian-Lancer Swartzendruber, Leon-William Penn, Ex- change Student. Talbott, Guy-William Penn, Young Democrats, Newman Club Tanaka, Midori-Metaphonian, Senior Coun- selor, Home Ec. Club Tebba, Carol-Basic Communications Coach Tepe, Mary Carolyn-Ionian, Honor Roll Theemling, Gary-Freshman Tennis, Sachsen Thibodeau, Charles-Model U.N., Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensics Club Toburen, David-Chairman Chapel Committee, President Tennis Club Tonge, Andrea Carter-Athenian Society, 1962 Football Queen Tribbey, Mary--SCTA Tromhatore, Sandra-Palmer, Cap and Gown, AWS Trueblood, Sharon-Athenian, Career Day Van Winkle, Elizabeth-Alpha Kappa Delta Veich, Marilyn-CAPHPER, Vestican Wahlquist, David-AMS Walp, Ioan-Metaphonian, Ski Club, Home Ec. Club Ware, Liz-Palmer, SoSeCo, Alpha Kappa Delta Warner, Glen W.-A Cappella Choir, Madri- gal Singers, Religious Coordinating Coun- cil Warren, Karen-Palmer, lunior Class Secre- tary, Cap and Gown Weiler, Phyllis-Student Christian Association, Women's Glee Club Wevick, Susan-Ionian, Senior Counselor, AWS - Windsor, Stephen-William Penn Wood, Andrea-Administrative Assistant ' Wray, Harry-Omicron Delta Kappa, Senior Class President, Forensics Club A Wunder, Bruce-Omicron Delta Kappa, Wil- liam Penn, Freshman Class President y Yczggy, Donald-AMS Treasurer, Who's 'Who, Lancer Zernansky, Lester-Tennis Captain 9 -C- FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIGN INDE - A .. Andrson, R.-40 Arcadi, Iohn-23 - B - Beckman, Darold-26 Bender, David-38 Bergstrom, Ieanne-22 Breese, Donald-30 Bonham, Aubrey-37, 200, 201 Browning, Charles-41, 49 Burnett, Ben-39, 86 ' Clift, Robert-16 Cole, Alan-38 Compton, Iames-16 Connick, C. Milo-36 Cook, Harry-25 Cooper, Charles-43, 143, 145 Cross, Chris-16, 86 -D- Dale, William-35 DiTu11ia, Ioseph-34, 136 - E .. Ellis, Ezra-36 Erickson, Raymond-40 Evins, Abner-26 - F - Farmer, Malcolm-30, 28, 41 Forsberg, Roberta-28 Fung, Albert-38 -A-. . . Abervrombie, David M.-179, 221 Abrams, Sandra I.-167 Adams, Dianne R.-63, 88, 173 Adamson, Ierome D. Ir.-179 Agatep, Douglas R,-173, 190 Aldrish, Betty Ann-58, 90, 152 Alex, Virginia A.-94 Alexander, Kay-92, 79, 167 Alhamdan, Modhammed Soliman -107 Allenbaugh, Gerald Eric-72, 179 Almanzan, Ruben R.-177 Amundsen, Mary M.-43, 92, l2l,122, 152, 202 Altomars, Carmen A.-152 Anderson, Albert W.-58, 179 Anderson, Fred D. Ir.-219 - G ... Galindo, Iris-32 . Geissendoefer, I.T.-32 Gloye, EugeneI40, 125 Godfrey, Iohn-37, 46, 189, 201, 204 Grasty, George-32 Green, Russell-42 - H .. Haroldson, Ruth-35 Harris, Lester-42 Harriss, Tom-23 Harvey, Richard-39, 86 Hoffman, Frances-26, 31 Hook, Wendall-16, 36, 70 Houston, Howard-28 Hull, lnez-23 Hurst, Homer-26 - 1 - lloff, PhillipI24 1 T I T Iames, Lois-23 Iohnson, Elmer-37, 43 Iohnson, Thelma--37 -K- Kenyon, Anne-33 Kosturick, Michael-26 Kulp, Iohn-25 -L.. . Landtroop, Margaret-37, 227 Laughlin, Elnora-22, 49 Leighton, Beach-29, 67 Lewman, Ellsworth-26, 27, 74 Lohman, Margaretha-6, 7, 35, 136, 137 -M- McEwen, Gilbert-28, 67 McLain, Richard-14, 40 lVlacSparren, Bob-35, 67, 86, 137 Maples, Hugh-201, 216, 219 Marumoto, William-19 Merrill, Iames-30 Miller, Cora-31 Miller, Ruth-39, 86 Moore, Iames-16, 49 - N - Neely, Veola-26, 85 Nerhood, Harry-30, 43 Newcomb, Robert-29, 33 Newman, Wallace-37, 197, 209 Newsom, Roy-24, 197 Nutlal, Donald-36 - 0 .. O'Brien, Phil-221 O'Brien, Robert E.-16 O'Brien, Robert W.-41, 43, 84 O'Herron, Rosalie-16 .. p - Parker, Richard-14, 15 Patton, 'Gerald-41 STUDENT INDEX Armetta, Stephanie L.-101, 179 Arnold, Dalene K. -88, 167 Arnold, Babb-98, 152 Arnold, Pennyf-63 ' Asayama, Aileen R.-73, 152 Atkins, Richard I.-107 Austin, Kathleen M.-64, 101 Austin, Mary K.-179 -B- Babb Leanna S.-71, 152, 226, 227 Bach, Marshall L.-219 Baker, Becky Ann-85, 152 Baker, Blaire-167 Baker, Earl L.-66, 173 Baldwin, Mary B.-34, 173 Ball, Carol M.-90, 152 Ball, Ianet Mae-85, 153 Baller, Robert W.-76, 153, 161 Barbiaux, Susan C.-179 Bebee, Anne-143, 147 Beckman, Patty Z.-88, 153 Beers, Iulia B.--9, 785, 96, 167 Beery, Patricia M.-72 Behringer, Lu Anne-179 Bell, Charles B.-110, 179, 180, 221 Bell, David I.-153 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett 173 Bennett 9 Claude H.-179, 204 Dorothy E.-74, 179 , Ronald Douglas-68, 102, 179, 209 U. Elaine-167 Benton,,Gerald L.-179 Betts, Lloyd L.-179 Beyer, Klaus-I179 Beymer, Iame M.-79, 100, 179 Biddenoff, Vera-222 Biehl, Peter I.-141 Bigelow, I. David-153 ndo, Andrews, Linda Ioy-64, 179 Anderson, Gayle V.--60, 62, 94, 152 Anderson, Iudith L.-64, 101 Anderson, Lois G.-41, 88, 173 Anderson, Nancy C.-179 Rnderson, Sandy-73, 100 A Barbara Ann-167 Bamard, Pamela A.-100, 168 Barnes, Bames, Beverly A.-90, 153 Claudette C.-74, 85, 153 Bames, Sharon E.-173 Barrett, David-30, 140 Barrett, Diannw143, 144, 145 Aney, Ianet M.-100, 177 Angel, Susan-79 Appel, Sandy-64 Appleby, Arthur W.-167 Arcadi, Diana M.-72, 101, 179 Arlen, Ioan B.--179 Barrio, Karen M.-71, 176, 225, 229 Bateman, Ken L.-179 - Barta, Nancy-78, 94, 169 Batterson, Nancy L.-34, 94, 177 Beair, Barbara-179 Beaird, Marilyn M.-179 Billings, Iune-132 Binder, Tracy A.-179 Bisho, Bernard Wm.-209 Bixler, Katherine A.-71, 153, 226, 227 Blake, Susan S.-50, 63, 71, 90, 227 Blinn, Thomas A.-68, 102, 131, 214 Bloudoff, Nancy M.-64 Blumm, Edward C.-140 Blum, Susan T.-63, 177 Boers, Pamela S.-167 Boggle, Sue-64 Boggs, Sandra K.Il79, 222 Paul, Gerald-42, 72, 76 Pyle, Randolph-33 - R - Randolph, lane-19 Rawlinson, joseph-16 Riddle, Eugene-34, 35 Riley, George-33 Robinson, Jesse-25 Robinson, W.-39, 86 -. 3 - Schroeder, Frances-25, 31, Schutz, Iolm-30, 67, 86 Scott, Mildred-16 Shepherd, Ierold--34 Sherwood, Edith-24 Shrickel, Harry-40 s1arer,Ne11e-62, 15, 36, eo, 78, 79 Smith, Paul--12, 13, 54, 86, 152, 155 Spencer, Harold-14, 86, 12 174 Sutton, Alyss-37 .. T - Tenopir, George-16 - U - Upton, Albert-28 - W - Wetherill, Frank-32 Whitten, Ben-18, 49 Williams, Bill-27 Bolanger, Cheryl A.-179 Bonynge, Charlene-63, 94, 173 Boram, Barbara I.-64, 169 Bostic, Robert C.-76, 153 ' Boswell, Barbara I.-34, 78, 167 Boleman, Thomas-169 Bourland, Ioan F.-50, 169 Zouvea, Carol A.-56, 60, 63, 94, 173, 211 Bowman, Alan S.-179 Bowman, N ani Mary-173 Boyle, Larry L.-24, 102, 167 Bradley, Cathleen I.-53, 64, 179 Brainerd, Robert P.-108, 173 Brantley, lo-48, 49, 52 Brauer, Marc L,-63, 94, 169 Bregar, Nancy P.-179 Brick, Larry R.-29, 76, 153, 214 Bridston, lon E.-110, 179 Brinton, Iudith A.-167 Broadbent, Margo Lee-73, 100, Brock, Becky S.-62, 63, 97 Brodet, Ioann E.-153 Brooks, Gary Oren--68, 104, 173 Brooks, Mona-30, 132 Brosnahan, Timothy T.-179 Broughton, Bruce H.-179 Broassarcl, Robert M.-179 Brown, Diane E. 93, 168, 169 Brown, Ted-58 Brown, Ted M.--34, 179 , Joseph I.-110, 179 gffjalgarlene E.-56, 92, 173, 197, 211 ch, Violet A.-71, 153 eckner, Robert G.-47, 68, 102 enncr, Madeleine C.-179 nner, Paul A.-179 kner, Warren-50, 173 le, Hermine-64 o, Hermine-153 hling, Barbara A.-90 chit, Robert Wm.-34, 136, 150, 153, 158 dick, Janet-169 dick, Nancy I.-52, 63, 93, 173 k, Iimmie F. B.-221 s, Lyle Charles-153 , Sally-100, 185, 222 ry, Kenneth A.-167 by, Susan I.-30, 64 ico, Roger P.-111, 180, 216, 219 kirk, Diana K.-179 sine, Donna L.-179 chart, Stephanie A.-62, 84, 89, 153 ngton, Linda Io-178, 179 um, Raymond L.--111, 179, 222 es, Belle A.-179 - C .. ms, Timothy L.-68, 102, 173, 213 dwell, Rita I.-173 licott, Carolee A.-34, 55, 101, 136, 179, 185 eron, Linda T.--179 pbell, Lynn M.-71, 227 pbell, Marilyn E.-70, 72, 168 pula, Ling-64 is, Sherie C.-30 lson, Christina E.-179 lson, David R.-76, 179 lson, Margery L.-60, 96, 153 lson, Patricia M.-40, 52, 74, 92, 141, 153 a er, Mary Lynn-95, 153 enter, Sue A.-179 , Ieanne M.-71, 179, 227 r, William C.-104, 153, 192 rier, Iames Granklin-74 oll, Bob-201 roll, lane-171 roll, Linda A.-179, 222 son, Suzanne-179 er, Dave-108 er, IreneAf.-167 - wri ht, exander-102, 141, 153 t, Slflerrill R.-24, 167 11, Nancy L.-64, 153 on, George Wm.-167 enaugh, William I.-179, 216 ello, Virginia L.-30, 60, 61, 62, 1 154 63, 98, 50, pman, Patricia I.-86, 154 se, Gary-221 ng, Claire-79, 154 istensen, Betsi-28, 60, 62, 96, 167, 169 istiansen, David-181 k, Frances D.-28, 167 k, Constance D.-179 k, Iudith-62, 78, 79, 90, 150, 154 k, Mike Iames P.-216 , William RainsfordIl54 k, Ierry E.-68, 102, 173, 201, 204, 205, 209 , Charles R.-175 ents, Ioan A.-100, 179 gh, SusanI143, 144 , Mary lane--173 s, Bill M.-179, 219 'ne, Ronald-29, 191 , Ianet Evans-64, 179 rin, Nancy S.-48, 55, 143, 147 ra, Ioanne M.-63, 70, 177 er, Patricia F.-169 erse, CCarolj Anne-63, 90, 154 erse,h-I- ' , Carly-96, 167 , Harriet I.-71 , Sherril R.-168 er, Fred H.-110 nhaver, David B.-34 , ula, Linda H.-71, 179, 227 ova, Sam G.-213 s, Sandra L.-63, 94, 173 n, Martin-72, 204 tt, Robert C.-169, 194 ack, Robert G.-154 elius, Michael-143, 145, 147 ' Corpin, Rita M.-154 Cosand, Helen-62, 85, 96, 169 Counts, Ron-111, 214 Cowgill, Linda-154 Cox, Beverly L.-171 Crabb, Ronald T.-29, 108, 167 Craig, Norman D.-167 Cramer, Carol A.-94 Crawford, I. Robert-68, 73, 173, 204, 205, 212 ' Crawford, Missey-101, 179 Critton, Susan A.-179 Croft, Daniel D.-104, 154 Cronkright, Cecelia A.-101, 179 Crotton, Sue-64 Crow, Iohn H.-127, 167 CrCrowell, Carolyn M.-121, 12, 169, 202 Crowson, Dwain L.-58, 181, 21 Crumley, Iudith A.-154 Crutchlow, David F.-171 Crummer, Brian S.-179 Culp, David C.-52, 154 Cumming, Ioanna C.-63, 98 Cunningham, Carole A.-79, 173 Curran, Rae M.-64, 179 Curan, Robert W.--58, 110, 179 Curtis, Ioseph F.-42, 140, 141, 150 Curtis, Kathleen I.-60, 62, 96, 132, 169 .. D - Dane, Susan M.-63, 64, 169 Dahlitz, Ann L.-88, 154 Damon, Patricia Ann-34, 181 Danforth, Lynn-78 Darling, Deirdre Anne- 143, 154 Davidson, Arthur L.-181 Davidson, Gail Z.-62, 85, 154 Davison, Linda R.-184, 90, 154 Dean, Carol E.4181 Dean, Constance Ann- 63, 90, 173, 227 Dean, Peter R.-169, 213 Deats, Linda C.-100, 181 De Cou, Andrea I.-181 De Lave, Randall K.-102, 167, 214 Derkum, Philip G.-181 Dcsborough, Ian W.-104, 154, 199, 201, 202, 213 DeStaute, Nancy I.-60, 62, 71, 91, 150, 154, 227 Dickson, Phyllis-93 Dickson, William T.-209 Dietrich, Diane L.-181 Digruccio, Robert M.--180, 216 Dobson, Karen-34, 139 Doggett, Mary E.-71, 181 Donaldson, Susan H.-64, 181 Donnelly, Raymond E.-28, 76 Doran, Lee M.-107 Dorsett, Ronald W.-177 Dow, Margretta-63, 90, 177 Drake, Patricia A.-101, 181 Drews, Clara-155 Duckworth, Elizabeth Ann-63, 79, 96 Dudly, Clifford R.-48, 67, 105, 150, 191, 197, 209 Dudley, Darrell N. 192 Dudley, David R.-111, 181, 219 Dumond, Patricia R.-161 Dunbar, Meri1er?l67 Dunn, Sherry L.-173 -E- Easter, Iames T.-181 Easter, Marion S.-181 Edwards, Nancy I.-28, 98, 155 Edwards, Sandra L.-140, 173 Eiler, Gary R.-153 Eisler, Martha L.-62, 168 Eisman, Iames F.-181 Einet, Lynda D.-34, 136 Ekdahl, Vickie M.-62, 88, 121, 122, 168, 202, 211 Ellery, Anne M.-79, 168 Ellington, Ronna L.-173 Ellis, Beth A.-50, 173 Ellis, Susan B.-143 Emery, Iames H.-110 Enfield, Roger E.-102, 192 Emigh, Victoria G.-100, 181 English, Tyna-88, 155 Erickson, Karen E.-155 Erickson, Raymond F.--7, 67, 135, 136, 137, 150, 155 Erler, Wendy R.-181 Etwanik, Rosemarie-181 Evans, Barbara I.-181 Evans, Carol-156 Evans, Kathleen L.-94 Evans, Robert W.-193 Evans, Roger W.-169 - F .- Falconer, Beverly A.-79, 174 Farer, Howard G.-107, 111, 221 Farwell, Susan-60, 63, 96, 173 Felkley, Donald O.-30, 56, 74, 102, 167, 210 Fern, Ioan L.-85, 168 Ferguson, Iames T.-111, 181 Ferguson, Pohn L.-219 Feney, Ieffery B.-181 Fetterolf, Phyllis A.-182 Meuchtwanger, Sydney-181 Fisher, Lobby A.-100, 181 Fichner, Laura A.-90, 99 Fisher, Paul-181 Fisher, Shen-il L.-30, 145 Feaherty, Pat I.-34, 181 Florence, Ken I.-110, 209 Foor, Peter-221 Forbew, Ianet-50, 181 Fortune, Ruthanne-63, 94, 137, 174 Foster, Lana L.-94 Fox, Nancy-101, 180 Fox, Sandra K.-156 Fraley, Bonnie-156 , Francis, William-53, 54, 102, 167 Frank, Laura I.-100, 181 Fraser, Terrence I.-107 Freese, Tom A.-55, 104, 1.56, 199, 200, 201 Friedman, Catherine L.-101, 181 . Friedrich, Barbara E.-63, 71, 90, 173, 227 Fry, F. Kathleen-98 Fujisake, Shirley C.-93, 168 Funkhouser, Thoman R.-167 Furman, Penny L.-101, 181 Furty, Diana H.f30, 50, 168 - G - Gage, Grace N.-168, 227 Galloway, Iames N.-181 Gammble, Ellen-100, 180 Gambill, Iudith D.-64, 222 Gannon, Cedric H.-181 Garrett, Edward A.-181 Gant, Carol L.-168 Gasper, Catherine M.-61, 62, 96, 137, 150, 156, 167 Gaspora, A1ec+l56, 191 Gatenby, Lynn K.-100, 173 Gates, Iudy Ann-143, 144 Gates, Susan M.-100, 177 Gaudio, Gionina M.-34 Gayle, Michael F.-181 ' Gazley, -can S.-156 George, Ronald C.-143 Gerard, Kenneth I.f110, 176 Gerlich, Norman A.-107 Gilson, Carol C.-169 Gibson Blake-108, 173 Giddings, Sharon A.-70, 79, 177 Gilbert, Ann L.-169 r Gillespie, Virginia A.-180 Gillette, Ruth A.-79, 94, 178 Gillingham, Carolyn L.-100, 177 Ginnold, Christopher I.-181 Glod, Sandra-63, 90, 173 ' Gold, Joseph-173 Godfrey, Iames R.-204 Golding, Britta L.-173 Gondira, Georgia A.-96, 171 Goodell, Beth-168 Goodwin, Iim-111, 180, 216, 220 Gordon, Christiane C.-63, 93 Gothold, Stephen A.-34 135, 136, 150, 158, 162 Grahamrn, Paul A.-110, 181, 204 Graham, Mae-181 Grais, Karen L.-180 Graves, Teree E.-168 Gray, Leroy-57, 72, 204 Greenacre, Ieffrey L.-110, 181 Greenamyer, Wesley R.-58, 68, 76 Greenblatt, Judy-72, 88, 156 Greene, Wendy I.-100 Greenway, Ioyce C.-90, 166 Greer, Diane E.-90, 166 Greer, Fred-143, 145 Griffith, Marjorie L.-52, 54, 63, 98, 169 Grimmett, Charles P.-110, 209 Guglielmotti, Paul I.-28, 34, 168 Guidos, Iohn T.-76, 174 Gulstrond, Ronnie I.-34, 42, 140 Gunderson, Gail L.-180 ,-,Hf Haas, Thomas E.-102 168 Habash, Louis A.-33, 181 Hakypzgoseph M.+66, 68, 102, 213, Hager, Robert M.-174 Hager, Sharon K.-137, 169 Hakimian, Patricia L.-169 Haldan, Glenn A.-108, 174 Halegbglonald R.-111, 174, 190, 196, Halisky, Nicholas L.-173, 195 Hallett, Nancy G.-34, 85 Hamada, Mitsuo-55, 105, 156 Hamano, Mitsy-174 Hambarian, Sandra L.-64, 100 Hammond, Carol L.-174 Hammond, Robert C.-34, 58, 181 Hammond, Thomas C.-30, 105, 130 Hanson, Elizabeth C.-63, 94, 177 Hanson, Philip I.-156 Hardy, Gregory B.-48, 110, 181 Harlan, Douglas M.-34 Harmon, Mary I.-94 Harpster, Iohn H.-34, 110, 136, 181 Harrfzflssson, Karen L5-34, 60, 79, 85, Harris, Diar1e4L.-63, 95 . Harriss, Norm-107, 156 Harris, Peter L.-19, 69, 102, 114, 173 Harrison, Myrleen-34, 96 A ' Harrison, Richard I. 195 Hartman, Rick S.-181 Harvey, Terrance E.-58 Hastings, Paula R.-168 Hastert, Carol' M.+75, 169 ' ' , Hatcher, Mary K.14173 ' , V ' - Haxton, Rona1dI156 5 , Hay, Iudith C.-48, 55, 71, 95,,168, 226, 227 ' Hayes, Sandra L.-90 A . Hayes, Stephen L.-200, 201,203 ' , Haynes, StephenL156 . Haynes, Dar1ene4-74, . ' z , p Haywood, Marshall-174 Healy, Edith C.-169 Heaton, Heather A.-180 Heather, Les-168 Heck, Michael I.--28, 72, 141 ' Hedden, Carolyn V.-156 Heil, Marylo F.-174 ' Heinz, Carol E.-28, 30, 64, 156 Held Robert D.-204, 205, 212 Hemphill, Sandra S.-72, 177 Hemsarth, Karin S.-175 Henrie, Diana C.-181 Henry, Bruce-34, 68, 108 Herbst, Donna M.-74, 169 Hee, Karen-174 Herrmann, William A.-181, 221 Hess, Alan I.-156 Hiestand, Fred I.-72, 108 . Hill, Dennis M.-218 Hill, Ion R.-108, 168 ' - Hill, Iohn W.-169, 201, 209 Hill, Penny S.-180 - Hill, Roberta L.-64 Hills, Henry-168 Himelhoch, Betty A.-74, 98, 157 Hinde, Eleanor-63, 85, 92, 157 Hinkle, Howard L.-180, 219 Hinn, George-111, 173 Hinsvark, Diana L.--180 Hix, Pamela I.-22, 181 Roag, Robert A.-68, 108, 141 Hodge, Dorothy I.-181 Hoerner, William W.-157 Hoff, Barbara A.-64, 181 Hoffman, Barbara I.-85, 90, 157 Hoffman, Irving D.-72, 181 Hogg, Harold E.-110, 221 Holle, Michael T.-181 Holmes, Iames T.-29 Holmes, Iohn M.-68, 103, 174 Holt, Virginia E.-101, 174 Holtan, Rod L.-33, 66, 108, 157 Honda, Chikako-174 Honn, Pamela D.-85, 88, 157, 227 Hoole, Terry R.-181 Hoover, Tom-110, 169 Horning, Shirley-173 Horton, Barbara I.-101, 181 Hoshide, May T.--181 V Hostart, Carol-30 Hostetler, Marilyn R.-60, 62, 96, 169 Hotz, Prentis A.-181 Howard, Amy I.-90, 157 Ioslin, Pat D.-93, 157 Phillips Howard, Christine-101, 143 Huey, Virginia A.-60, 62, 96, 157 Hughes, Steyen W.-181 Hughie, Iohn P.-30, 143, 145 Hull, Nancy C.f71, 101, 181,227 Hume, David C.-181 Hume, Elliott P.-157 Huneycutt, Helen R.-99, 157 Hunnicutt Raymond A.-110 Huns, Karin-64 Hunter, Mary Louise-63, 73, 96, 172, 174 A Hurd, Iudy-157 Hurt, Iohn-175, 216 Hutzliins, Iohn W.-68, 103, 174, Hutchinson, Lynn C.-141, 143 Hutchison, Sandra L.-181 - 1 - Irnbach, Iudith A.-79, 169 Immler, Robert M.-203 Iannelli, Louis R.-157, 214 Inakagi, Takayasu-110, 157 Inove, Yoshihide-181 Inskeep, Richard L.-180, 216, 217 Ireland, Gayle L.-100, 173 Irish, Nancy H.-169 Irwin, Roger-24, 116 Issenhoth, Carol-97 Ivey, Wayne R.-108, 168 Iackson, Elizabeth A.-64, 174 Iackson, Ribert W.-188, 201 Iaro, Larry E.-195 Iarvela, Robert E.-68, 103, 114, 179, 198, 201, 210 Iawis, Frank-46, 68, 103, 131, 174 Iarvis, Io Ann M.-74, 174 Ienkins, Phyllis I.-63, 93, 174 Iennings, Victor Dixon-111 Iewel, Paula-132 Iohnson, Edward E.-143 Iohnson, 'Karen E.-181 Iohnson, Robert M.-175 Q Iohnson, Roger-168 Iones, Fredrick-143, 144 Iones, Garry-110, 131, 203, 219 Iones, M, A.-227 Iones, Susan lane-47, 85, 93, 170 Iones, Suzanna P.-93, 120, 121, 123, 157, 202 Iones, Theodore A.-76, 181 Iones, Wallace D.-203 Ionson, Charles S.-203 Ioricizin, Elizabeth I.-22, 74, 179, Iosten, Robert-72, 143 Iuckett, Suzanne M.-101, 174 Iukucki, Alan-175 , -K- Kahl, Dean C.-68 . Kahler, Ierome E.-111, 203 Kaiser, Arthur G.I180, 216 Kane, Maxine E.-174 Kane, Nadine A.-63 Kay, Norman E.-203 Keifer, Marcia R.-27, 88, 169 Kelleher, Harry G.--20, 110 Keller, Pete-72, 216 Kelly, Michael I.-175, 214 Kelsoe, Houston L.--111 Kenelich, Carol-157 Kennedy, Adrian C.-42, 204 Kenyon, Margaret E.-71 ' Kerr, Iudith A.-34, 58, 60, 101, 178, 203 Kerzie, Tamara I.-203 Khan, Shujoat A.-203 Kidd, Susanna R.-63, 95, 174 Kilby, Ioan M.-175 Kilgo, Avalla A.-203 Kimper, Carol L.-34, 203 King, Paul-180 King, Wallen W.-157, 204 Kingsbury, Kathleen A.-50, 93, 169 Kinley, Karen-203 Kirchmaier, Mary B.-79, 91, 174 Kjellberg, Iudith A.-40, 52, 78, 91, 157 Klay, Karen-158 Klein, Gary A.-174 Klein, Rae L.-48, 101, 181 Klein, Wes-29, 54, 68, 103, 174 Knight, Alice E.-79, 85, 158 Knock, Nancy K.-62, 89 Kocher, lane Ann-34, 174 Koga, Fred T.-158 Komai, Ralph Y.-1168 . Koon, Constance I.-64 Kom, Iames W.-192 Katake, Kimi-175 Kramer, Marcia H.-74, 99, 137, 158 Kriesant, Marguerite A.-26, 158 Kubo, Marian M.-75, 203 Kuechel, Ellen M.-60, 63, 95, 174 Kuh.n, Lydia I.-203 Kulp, ,David-107 Kulp, Mary E.-158 Kwong, David K.-37, 168 Kyte, Marilyn D,-34, 101, 203 Lahr, Iocelyne F.-100, 169 Lai, Diana-64, 75, 203 - L - Laird, Pennie-203 LaLanne, Iarnes G.-203 Lalashis, Diane F.-88, 169 Lo Mons, Bonnie I.-175 Lang, Diana-64, 203 Langan, Barbara A.-88, 158 Larroway, Suzanne K.-88, 158 Larsen, Mary O.-78, 100, 203 Laskey, Walter I.-105, 168 Laux, Mary A.-93, 158 Lazaro, Ned F.-39, 41, 66, 67, 109, 150, 158, 161, 163, 204, 305 Ledbetter, Carol A.-93, 158 175 Lee, Iohn W.-68, 172, 175 Lee, Lani F.-203 Lee, May Y.-175 Leitch, Robert I.-107, 111, 175 Leith, Carol lean-51 Leong, Anita S.-75, 85, 91, 158 LePrince, Iohn I.-158 Leslie, Toni-101 Lesser, Elizebth N.-88, 159, 224 Lester, Vickie D.-159 Lewis, Martha R.-175 Lewis, Marv E.-101, 203 Lewman, Charles M.-196 Licata, Pat-48, 49, 50, 85, 143, 145, 234 Lightfoot, Tames A.-76. 175 Lincourt, Richard E.-39, 103, 150, 159, 170. 201 Lindberg, Karen A.-74, 175 Lindbloon, Karl E.-47, 68 Lindley, Iulie-159 Lindley, Thomas L.-86 Lindsey, Gloria C.-49, 63, 93, 175 Link, lonathan H.-49. 53, 76, 107 Linville, Tanice-78, 203 Lippiatt, Ellen L.-175 Lloyd, Marsha A.-34. 136 Lloyd, Robert D.-214 Loaharanu, Paisan-24, 169 Lodjoc, Randy L.-111 Loken, Ieanette-159 Lombardi, Arthur Peter--103 Long, Long, Tohn+214 Tanet A.-175 Long Kenneth T.-103, 159 Longman, Tames L.-175 Loomery Donna-203 Lopez, Luree--159 Lopez, Ray-33 Lottridee, Ann-203 Lowe, Lowe, Luke, Lum, Lunn, Diane--64, 203 Iere-105, 192 Nartha-34, 136, 175 Phyllis-75, 169 Nancy-174 Lutz, Iulie-100 Lyon, Barbara-74, 177 .. M - McAteer, Richard-159, 214 McCord, Barbara-72, 76 McCord, Robert-39, 175 McCown, Sara-100, 175 McCue, Kaye-159, 175 McCulloch, Mary-203 McDermont, Robert-108, 169 McEwen, Viki-169 McFarland, Kathy-159 McGreevey, Thomas-203, 219 McGu1ens, Chuck-218 Mclntire, Robert-135, 159 Mclntosh, Karen-78 McIntyre, Virginia-101, 176 McKee, Patricia-100, 203 McKeever, Michael-52, 106, 107, 159, 213 McKeller, Susan-100, 159 McKeown, Michal-42, 101, 140, 203 McKinley, Neal-108 McLean-Iamesf180, 216 MMcLucan, Charles-203 McMaier, Dennis-105, 159, 192, 19 McMaster, Thomas-105 McNulty, Bemadette-64, 76, 101 McReyno1ds, Dennis-201, 209 MacFarlane, Kathryn-95 MasFarlane, Susan-203 Maadi, Hossein-73, E6, 159 Mackey, Christine-203 Mackie, Margaret-63, 97, 175 Mackin, Suzanne-203 Macy, Sally-204 Maddy, Galen-203 Madsen, Robert-175 Magruder, Iohn-169 Maine, Linda-98, 175 Mainer, Manford-195 Makino, Robert-175 Malchow, Karen-50, 74, 169 Malecki, Michael-107, 174, 212 Mancuso, Sally-62, 85, 93, 166, 169 Mann, Ioellen-63, 76, 175 Mann, David-169 Mapel, Donald-219 Marich, George-105, 159 Marion, David-159 Marker, Carol-203 Marshall, Gordon-30 Marshall, Susie-203 Martensen, Sharlene-71 Martin, Alice-101, 143, 145 Carol Ann-62, 71, 95, 169, Martin Sharon 95 169 Marrosh Maria-64 203 Mason Martha-203 Matchan Marlene-137 Matson Sandra-203 Mattoon, Cheryl-100, 203 Maufman, Kathy-203 Mayfield, Billie-56, 203 Meade, Iudith-84, 159 Meede, Hussiem-39 Medhat, Iraj--160 Meek, Lucinda-203 Mehrof, Robert-171 Meier, Carolyn-99, 159, 160 Meister, Lynn-105, 160 Melendrez, Christine-160, , 225 Mendez, Michael-169 Mennonna, Jeanne-213 Mercante, Nancy-64, 100 Mesirow, Louise-169 Metzger, Gene-169 Meyer, Chuck-203 Mezo, Barbara--74, 160 Mier, Ioan-64 Milikelsen, Tom-209 Milbank, Michael-175 Milford, Elizabeth-141, 160 Miles, Robert-110, 176 Miller, Carolyn-76 Miller, Dale-105, 130, 160, 194 Miller, Ioan-203 Miller, Victoria-160 Miracosh, Mike-75 Mitchell, Albert-175 Mitchell, Diane-101, 204 Mitchell, Toni-42, 203 Mitchell, Michael-42, 160 Mitchell, Patricia-100, 203 Miyazaki, Iudith-169 Mohammed, Hasseim-33 Moller, Carol-203 Moreno, Olga-161 Morgan, Steve-55, 213 Moriyama, Minako-40 Morris, Margaret-203 Morris, Richard-203, 214 Morrow, Melinda-175 Mortinson, Charlene-159 Moseley, Nancy-48, 57, 62, 74, 93, 150, 161 Mosher, Iohn-175 Mosteller, Brenda-175 Mount, Sheila-29 Mountjoy, Dennis-72, 216 Mueller, Iune-95, 161 Muench, Martha-169 Muhs, Ieanette-63, 177 Mukakoshi, Michael-175 Muncaster, Emily-100, 115, 203 Mussach, Leonard-111, 180, 216, 217, 218 Marakame, Marlene-100 Murakoshi, Michael-23, 110 Martin, Lela-62, 97, 169 224 -N- Naggy, Dorothy-71 Nahmias, lack-30, 103, 150, 161,, 201 Nakamura, Milsuye-169 Nakano, Richard-56, 68, 108, 175, 207, 210 Nance, Iames-180 Naumann, Carol-169 Neaves, Kathleen-85, 169 Nebesar, Charles-103, 169 Nedom, Clarene-64, 175 Neilson, Patricia-101, 203 Nelson, Vicky-203 Nesbit, Ann-175 Newill, Nancy-203 Newson, C. Dawn-72, 143 Nibblett, Donn-161 Nitta, Lawrence-214 Norberg, Douglas-34, 203 Norby, Daniel-171 Norris, Peter-75, 175 Nuckles, Lucetta-140 Nunn, David-29, 169 Nystrom, Linda-85, 169 Oberbeck, Wayne-76 Oberst, George-203 Obregon, Alice-30, 60, 64, 85, 97, 169 Ochi, Kazuyoshi-49, 111, 116, 178 179, 221 Ochoa, David-176, 209 O'Hare, Patrick-180, 216 Okamota, Alice-62, 161 Okura, Masao-161 Olson, Frank-48, 56, 68, 109 Orele, Katherine-91 O'Shaughnessy, Ellen--56, 63, 93, 175, 211 Otani, Linda-97, 161 Otto, Pamela-79, 85, 88, 161 Ousley, James-34, 136, 161 Out1and,Iohn-30, 143 Owens, Nancy-169 Oyama, Wesley-127 Ozaki, Mamie-161 Paget, Virginia-99, 175 Park, Frances-161 Parker, Margaret-169 Parker, Theresa-88, 161 Parry, Stephen-68, 109, 175 Pasillas, Cecilia-64, 175 Pate, Carolyn-34, 95, 175 Pate, William-73, 110, 176 Patterson, Garth-169 Patton, Bruce-204 Pauly, Elsie-71 Pearce, Claire-204 Pearson, Lyne-203 Peasley, Frank-204, 220 Peckham, Sally-34 Peel, Lenora-28, 99, 161 Pellkoler, Pamela-100, 175 Pena, David-105, 195 Pentecost, Nicholas-52, 204, 222 Peoples, Karen-161 Perley, Winifred-175 Perry, Sandra-204 Perry, Susan-88, 177 Perry, Suzanne-91, 162, 169 Peter, Richard-105, 161, 189, 191 Peters, Donna-161 Peters, Karen-204 Peterson, Chris-76 Peterson, john-72, 76, 176 Peterson, Leslie-171 Pettegrew, Patricia-71 Pettijolgn, Barbara-52, 54, 78, 99, 17 Peyeke, Iulie-204 Philion, Kathryn-175 Phillips, Lee-204 Phillips, Marporie-85, 99, 161 , Patricia-54, 101,206 Piccinotte, Donna-101, 178, 179, 203 Pifari, Carol-178, 179, 204 Pilario, Mariana-85, 91, 169 Pinello, Sandra-93, 169 Podesta, Robert-204 Ponce, Iulie-88, 175 Pool, Florence-137 Popp, Erik-- 53, 176 Porter, Bob-107 Poston, Clark-109, 176 Powell, Ida-79, 100, 204 Power, Donald-49, 57, 73, 175 Powers, Donna-178, 204 Powers, Iohn-64, 68 Hers, Tom-204 -48 ilgggast, Geoffrey , 68, 109, te, David-140, 204 e, John-109 1, Peuuy-175 -or, Chery1516l eale, Iudy-204 gley, Kimon-203 - R - , Elizabeth-175 es Perry-204 linson, Linda-161 son, Carol-170 mond, Robin-204 er, Creighton-103, 176, 209 er, Wyatt-86, 103, 161, 208, an, Timm-111 yvasquez, Tony-29, 48, 50, 51, 68 171, 234 den, Katherine-177 Dennis-28, 141, 169 f Emmanuel-29, 109, 161 a Laura-62, 97, 171 Maura-62, 63, 97, 166, 171 Roberta-175 bord, Howard-105, 209 enour, Sharon-101, 185 derelie, Sheri-100 1 old, Betsy-28 1 olds,Elnora-171 olds, Rosemary-40, 84, 161 ades, Iohn-107, 171 des, Eva-72, 171 des, Thomas-34, 111, 204 ardson, Ted-204 1 Marilyn-204 Marilyn-56, 60, 63, 93, 126, 175, 211 erle, Sherree-176 y lim-204 o Greg-161, 190, 193, 195 nour, Sherry-52 b Sherry-28, 41, 56, 60, 63, 93, , 122, 126, 176, 202, 211 erts, Amy-95, 176 erts, jan-169 ent , Diane-175 , Ianet-97 , Iudith-175 , Sara-204 , Thornams-68, 109 rtson, Carlene-101, 204 rtson, Dennis-58, 204 nson, Ioy D.-62, 74, 169 nson, Linda D.-64, 204 nson, Michael R.-204 nson, Pat-132 son, Ruth E.-63, 101, 175 ey, Mary M.-34, 204 ia, Sally P.-28 Karen-101, 176 aniello, Donna-204 nbalmm, Gerald L.-72, 73, 107, 155, 161, 213 Charles D.--107, 161 zwieg, Diane-204, 227 edt, Charles-72, 176 n, Iay A.-204 rd, Nancy L.-204 erford, Alan L,-64, 68 Bill M.-171 r Charles G.-203, 204, 220 ... 5 - rd Carol Elaine-30, 151, 163 an, Sally A.-56, 100, 175, 210 romm, Iudy M.--60, 61, 62, 85, 150, 161 r Christine-64, 100, 185 ers, Ioseph Stanley-39, 46, 54, 7 86, 120, 126, 150, 161, 174, 191, 204 rd, Barbara I.-70, 171 rd, George G.-161 rd, Marylee-185 cino, Sylvia A.-100, 171 ders, David G.-185 le Susan A.-60, 63, 176 er Laurence-143, 145, 214 er Nathan A.-177 er Nancy H.-100, 178, 204 orough, Carol E.-100, 175, 197 fer, Frank H.-110, 171 b Maurien C.-63, 97, 176 bner, Margaret I.-78, 204 209 121 s IIS 115 ITS rts, Sharri-74, 88, 161 TIS I Scheide, Louise-63, 91, 171 Schenck, Marilyn-176 Schmidt, Pamela I.-64, 185 Scholes, Karen-34, 185 Schunk, Trudy I.-63, 93, 176 Schutte, Kathy I.-91, 161 Schwartz, Thomas R.-180, 219 Scott, Barbara F.-185 Scott, Carole A.-30, 60, 62, 85, 97, 222 Scott, Mary-64 Scott, Sharon E.-56, 100, 185 Scott, Terrance C.-109 Scudder, Mark-109, 176 Searles, Marilyn 1.-185 Sebelia, Ioseph-177 Secret, Iohn N.-103, 115, 172, 176 Sefcik, Alice L.47, 63, 78, 141, 176 Sellers, Charles A.-23, 105 Sells, Iudith Lynn-74, 101, 185 Sellers, Vivian R. Senac-185 Settle, Carolyn L.-89, 161 Shafer, D, Eric-42 Sharp, Shirley A.-63, 97, 176 Shaw, I-Iildy-161 Shea, Ian-64, 171 Shepard, Fred-178, 204 Shepard, jeff-72, 76 Sherman, Sally M.-22, 79, 101, 185 Sherrard, Fredric W.-180, 216 Sherrod, Larry M.-217 Shibata, Robert H.--185 Shoeman, Pat-71 Shonbom, Bill A.-204, 205, 212 Shoop, Richard A.-110 Shuler, Iudith A.-60, 62, 95, 171 Shupp, Daniel W.-176 Shurman, Patricia-161 Sillirr2i2af1, Bryant C.-34, 136, 185, Singleton, Ioan L.-64, 99, 177 Siskin, David-42, 171 Skinner, Richard-161, 189, 191, 194, 197, 209 Skinner, Dave-140, 141 Skipwith, William-171 Sleeper, Susan-100, 176 Slopue, David-34, 136, 171 Snedley, Geraldine-88 Smily, Sandy-143 Smith Smith , Casella-58, 153 Christine-63, 91, 176 smahj Evtgzzv smith, Hillary-74, 93 Smith, Ierilyn-185 Smith, Priscilla-163 Sneddon, Glenn-68, 109, 177 Snedecor, Virginia-71, 79, 91, 171, 225, 227 Snell, Maureen-34, 64, 220 Snowdon, Rowland-185, 214 Snyder, Don-163 Snyder, Sheryl-204 Soley, Betty-185 Sorenson, Elizabeth-79, 100, 185 South, Carol-93 Soward, Nancy-30, 95, 169 Sparks, Susan-101. 185 Spaulding, Gail--100, 169 Spencer, Barbara-63. 97, 175, 176 Spencer, Iames-34, 58, 158, 163 Spiegel, Iudith-204 Sroufe, Lawrence-28, 41, 67, 84, 109 150, 163 Stabler, Fred--70, 73, 171 Stainin er Karen 171 g Q W Stalker, Iudith-185 Stands, Gordon-171 Stanfielcl, Ellen-176 Stanfield, Melinda-171 Stanford, Carolyn-185 Stanlc y, lack-103 Starbuck, Charles-51, 175, 176 Steele, Steele, Michael-108 lo-64 Stegenga, Ella-185 Steinberg, Richard-176 Stelmach, Barbara E.-62 Stelmach, Carolyn-70, 171 Stenin gger, Karen-74 Stephens, Bill-50, 109, 171 Stephens, Sally-177 Steubeck, Karen H.-64, 100, 185 Steven s, Carole A.-63, 177 Stewart, Ann-176 Stewart, Gordon B.-106 Stewart, lane-60, 62, 97, 150, 163 Stiling, Gretchen R.-63, 91, 176 Stilwell, Sharon K.-173 Stivers, Marvin H.-185 Stone, Dorothea I.-185 Stone, Josef S.-185 Stoody, Iohn L.-163 Straaterneier, Ion F.-180, 216 Strasser, Heide S.-63, 95, 172, 175, 176 Strausser, Karin I.-60, 61, 62, 73, 86, 95, 150, 163 Strasser, Steve R.-185 Street, Rosalyn C.-171 Stroessler, Iana S.-185 Stromberger, Karla E.-185 Stuart, Annie L.-74 Stuart, Bryant-214 Studebaker, Sharon L.-171 Sudairy, Sultan-163 Sullivan, Carolyn I.-28, 85, 161, 163 Sun, Leland-75 Sunar, Ilkuy-109 Sutherland, Brian K.-103, 163 Sutton, Linda L.-100, 185 Swartzendruber, Leon-109, 163 Swearngin, Ralph E.-185 Swindell, Connie-71, 101, 169, 227 Takagi, A. Paul-28, 34, 111, 185, - R .. 221 Takahashi, Ianice K.-30 Takehara, David T,-110, 185 Talbot, Guy-29, 163 Tanaka, Laurence K.-68, 109, 135, 177 Tanaka, Midori-62, 74, 163 Tanney, Donald F.-214 Tashima, Eloise A.-75, 185 Tatum, Bill-171, 212 Taylor, Dorothy P.-60, 63, 177 Tebbetts, Ronald E.-185 Tebbs, Carol A.-163 Templeton, Eugene C.-103 Tennant, lean V.-171 Tepe, Mary C.-91, 163 Terryl, Sharon E.-185 Tellteton, Susan L.-30 Thaxton, Michael E.-185 Theemling, Gary C.-107, 163 Thibodeau, Charles M.-72, 76, 163 Thirkettle, Catherine E.-185 Thobum, Billie I.-34, 185 Thomas, Patricia I.-95, 171 Thomas, Stephen C.-76, 185 Thompson, Ioyce E.-177 Thompson, Martha-170, 177 Thornton, Hugh R.-177 Thyberg, Clifford G.-177 Tinseth, Dennis E.-111 Tipps, Dean C.-177 Toburen, David L.-70, 162 Tokuyama, Maxine Y.-185 Tonge, Andrea C.-2, 16, 89, 197 Tooks, Lloyd E.-33,,180, 216 Torrans, Mary E.-100 Treat, Osborne, I.-78 Tribbey, Mary V.-162 Triggs, Ray E.-105, 193 Trombatore, Sandra C.-41, 48, 60, 62, 95, 126, 150, 162 Trueblood, Sharron A.-89, 162 Turner, Charles R.-30, 105 Turner, Gary D.-30, 110 Turner, Mary E.-89 .. U - Ubico, lean--185 Uhlia, Lynne E.-101, 185, 222 -V- Valdez, Iuliann-177 Vance, Richard D.-50, 171 Vanderburge, Leland-180, 216 Van Duyne, Linda R.--100, 177 Van Gundy, Sylvia-50, 227 Van Winkle, Elizabeth-84, 162 Varela, Charles A.-204 Vames, Io Ann C.-185 Veich, Marilyn F.-71, 162, 226, 227 Velde, Charlotte-64, 185 Vindinoff, Vera E.-185 Villalobos, Alfred R.-177, 50 Vincenti, Iudith I.-64, 171 Vine, Vicki S.-171 Vithen, Heidi-171 oeltz, Dorothy R.-64, 185 Voight, Keith-68, 208, 209 Vredfgriburg, Dexter M.-75 131, -W- Wadsworth, Thomas S.-111,107 Walden, Iames W.-110, 180, 216 Walker, Lynne-30, 171 Walker, Stephanie M.-101, 185 Wall, Margaret A.-100, 171 Walp, Ioan M.-74, 93, 162 Walter, Lucy-64 Walther, Nedra D.-177 Ward, Patricia M.-28, 30, 171 Ware, Elizabeth-41, 84, 95, 162 Warner, Carolyn S.-171 Warner, Glen W.-34, 158, 162 Warnsheius, Ed-177 Warren, Karen M.-61, 62, 85, 95, 150 Washer, Nancy-185 Wathen, Iohn D.-141, 185 Watts, Iudith C.-60, 62, 91, 171 Waymire, Harriet C.-79, 177 Webber, Gwenda Lynn-185 Weger, Brigitta-34, 64, 101, 185 Weidauer ,Constance T.-30, 64 Weinerrnan, Ieffrey A.-185 Weinheimer, Peggy I.-91, 171 Weister, Robert P.-105, 201 Wekly, Myrtle-71 Wells, Dorcas B.-89 Wells, Nancy I.-162 West, luliann-34, 177 West, Penelope-185 West, William F.-111 Weviclc, Susan C.-29, 62, 91, 162 Wheeler, Ronald Chick-48, 68, 109, 172, 177 Wheeler, Willard E.-166 Whinnery, lane C.-185 Whitaker, Iames Q.-76, 177 White, Gertrude-71 White, Frank-34, 58, 171 White, Iames E.-110, 185 White, Richard E.-209 Whitman, Steve M.-111, 185' Whitten, Benjamin G.-107 Whitten, C. Scott-111, 177 Wignall, Linda-171 Wilcock, Ioan-91 Wilcox, Iohn-49, 52, 68, 70, 103, 107, 126 Wilhelm, Ianell-177 Wilkins, Gordon-50, 109, 177 Williams, Karol-177 Williams, Carolyn-54 Williams, Eugene-105, 208, 209 Williams, Michael-103, 177 Williamson, Carol-100 Wilmer, Diane- 34 Wilson, Anne-185 Wilson, Dave-68, 143 Wilson, Dianne-185 Wilson, Eileen-185 Wilson, Iohn-185 Wilner, Connie-64 Windress, Louise-177 Windsor, Stephen--109 Wold, Ianice-100, 185 Wolf, Sydney-185 Wolfe, Raymondl171 Wolford, Marilyn-171 Womer, Marnie-34, 95, Wong, Dave-200 Wood, Sally-29, 143, 145 Wood, Susan-163 Wood, Carol-93 Woodrow, Nancy-185 136, 169 Woodruff, Valerie-177 Workman, William-105, 204 Wray, Harry-48, 67, 72, 76, 150, 151, 161, 163 Wright, Gail-11, 62, 63, 95, 168, 225, 227 Wright, William-110, 185, 204, 218 Wulfsberg, H.-lll, 180, 216 Warsberg, Richard-111, 180, 216 Wunder, Bruce-67, 109, 150, 163 Wunder, Carol-50, 185 Wyatt, Mary-71 Wylie, lrvalene-185 Wyman, Robert-203 Wynkoop, Caroline-35, 177 - Y .. Yamanaka, Kaq-203 Yaggy, Donald-66, 163 Yasuhara, Carol-85, 177 Ylst, Eddie-103, 177 ... Z - Zink, Hope-79, 100, 203 PATTY - -t Editors Applaud . . Cymbals have crashed for the final movement . . . music is closed . . . the symphony is over . . . glancing about as the stillness of midnight shadows the office . . . we see trashcans heaped with crumpled papers and used coffee cups . . . exhausted picture files scattered about . . . and before us, a depleted editor's dummy . . . the 1963 Acro polis has gone to bed. . . . Like an orchestra, our book was composed of various parts and could not lay before you now without C,J. and BOB, easy-going, efficient photographers BILL, capable picture scheduling and spirited remarks J OANI E, and her battle with endless lines of copy WARREN, and his new layout rarities AL and his progressive sports coverage KA TH Y and her faithful girl Friday services KAREN and her tired fingers, exhausted from typing JANET and her capable writing style TEX and his public relations Work in picture scheduling SUE and her coverage of women's sports RICH and his every ready pencil and paper RICH V. and his typing skills and sports help ADRIAN, BETH, CAROL, DIANA, GONDON, MARIA, for clever layouts RAY and his willing hand to aid harried editors in theme formation CHRIS, MR. DILL, MR. MOORE, for covering up rough spots PATTY, KATHY, and their index compilation TONY LO YA and his portrait work and ready advice MISS LOHMAN and her inspirational life which made this book possible JACK NMR. CANDYBARSH CANNICOTT, easily spotted with his jauntily cocked hat, mumbling over pictures, pockets full of candy bars-engraver, friend-who was always ready to sooth the stretched nerves of frantic editors-to you we owe much more than thanks To all of you and many more-roommates, friends for your understanding- we say with sincerity and deep appreciation . . . THANK YOU for making the lQ63 Acropolis come to life . . . Pat Licata and Tony Realyvczsquez Co-Editors l IACK 1 t r r r 1 , -1 H N N a .Y , N . , U . .. , r N - N N N N v ' .Y N 1 N N N N 3 ,. . N B N N .N N N lu N N 1' N N N - N ,. N N' 1 N N R 4 U V I N .,- , N . N N N N N ' N . . N ei N N N N N N . N N ' N N Q a n 1 N N N - N N N N N N N N N N N N N N , N N N - N N N N N N N N N N ' N f .- N Nu .N . N N N 'f N N ' N ' X N - N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N f N N I Y' N :- N N , ' ' N 4 X N N . N . N N N N N N N. N V , N N N . N ' N N 'NV' N 1 , . N 1 N N N N N N . N N N ' N N N N N N ' N N N . N - ' . N N N ' N N N