Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1964 volume:

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CHUCKLING OVER SANTA'S ANTIC5, Dr. Smith shows the holiday spirit with student body members during the President's Christmas Party. BELOW-PROGRESS OF THE BONNIE BELL WARDMAN LIBRARY is pointed out by President Smith to members of the Board of Trustees and student John Outland. wQsQg5'ggssss EBHMSSM RF XE, 'AH Bk BEER wg ms -N E Msgs s.,s,.rW suse H SSTSSHBEK mms Nw -'B ME E E s ss A WX I -s Wm aww n M .ss 'H' sm-m-Q2 mst H W I miami! -m-s mn E. m-ms X an ga sm -mqwmv x m is 6 we-m - nmnw- w m m m sssgsss :Hs H Q -Eg Q .m. .L E Q ,QR M u -mx MEF an a x an Sw ms 'gm 'HWSX g Y R4 X 5 mm ' ss Eg Y . ,J B .ma gh wa i- aiu as VH - gggfgigwgy-Z52m?'H in 'vi' gg Wav' L N X B H 'B E H- , M VEWMN ' if y lwwi , M'-mm ,, , ' if B, W 52 .-.lb ,E w,w'iw,.f V my ,E J H . V 9 KE gf. M f , W Ea 45:5 ' if BN H -' H M W ss A Q-,vw as w nm m ss if S J H 1 W mn ! .iff ' . ,H H H. K- , H gig- u 2f2ifff,,. , .' 1 -1 'm- H F--.35 TNS wi? E W QU, n . , :fy 3- . M . SSB ' in H 'H saw? ,F N 2 . .S LW. aan E Qs. 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' ' Q EQXIQUSQQ- i1'. ?,'-j.q- if Lau N . v ' .,.,.. - ' 1: 1, 5 .9.1 wwimfl :Q .- v W v , ' Q 2 S,- iu . af' . .V 3.5.1 2? . ,ng 'fr ', EQ . -9, M., E Mmm. PVR ' -41 fish . fi. ,L , ,W . J w if 1 X. , ,' T-' 2- fig' -'Q 'V 5.93 'F 5-' HH- 'FVP-r R, gig frfxk' V P X'- ,AXQ .ef-.4 I fb. af -f 1 1 Mgxff .,'-i1, , 4:-: . gf nf:Ly.f xE:g. Us '- A QW., 'X ,--U, 3 .. M- 3 - 'ff 42 T W '1 . l ,4w,Aqq-- Q ' V Pg' f ,: ' 0 1 J'9!ffKn'fv 3 Wo ' , 3 Tiny- . - ,404 'ug 19, N lo- , , .M ALA, ggfiw msg: 5 kv' 'f gn V V.-',,,Ae ag., P' ' 6' i'6'ntpw .-gr 'ff -g' . Mwyif-My Wywdmggk I Ulf ' . , m , . ,imma m -1 L ' -,,VZ , fn 'Vo-x il!!! :': :wa LN - ., Q ' - - W. Roy Newsom Dean of the College Deans Display Talent DEAN OF COLLEGE A man of untiring effort and deep concern for the school, Dr. W. Roy Newsom, Dean of the College, per- forms the duties of his office with a sense of dedication. Possessing many talents and interests, he may be seen one moment upon a bulldozer as he helps with the con- struction program, and the next behind his desk advising a student. As Chairman of the Chemstry Department, where he is known as Doc, his devotion to the students is shown by his periodic visits to Naylor Hall, as well as the entire campus, Interested in keeping the area of sports in a respected and useful position, Dr. Newsom performs his tasks as Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control with vigor and zeal. His words of encouragement are often heard on the playing field in praise of Whittier sportsmen. Maintaining perpetual activity, his interests expand to the community, where he is a member of the Advisory Committee on Air Pollution in Los Angeles County, director of the Whittier Area Chamber of Commerce, and past President of the Whittier Public Library Board of Trustees. This unlimitable man is one without which Whitter College could not be the fine institution that it is today. AMEDST STUDENTS AND BULLDOZERS, Dean Newsom discusses the extent of new walkways with a member of the construction crew. Nearby Dr. Albert Upton views the remains of a tree that was removed to make room for a walkway. .W I. Q-f 1 .11 . l- ' 1E':1,1 :, . a xxx V -11 .mn :neg ' 1' , :gm :W 1 :ly 1 rf- se - a ' H-jr, . ' 1: 11 .1 .. :N -11 ' ,P x.. 11 1, :ng-. Z sm Si .An 1 . , :g:111.'ff '- 1 rm 5- ,1 ww FQ g ww .S1111 M 1 U 1 . MW -im' - . .x.x.. . 111 ,1 K M1 . Q- gy ,sw E., mi. 1, I113s..f- 515 1 my 5.1 , qpj.j::.'g941N -.ig :QA V - 14: - M Y- 1 R., r 53.1 1 , J-11111-,. '11 gj- A ,,-1 ' -,111 , Q-1 gg: . ' ' .- -ij ' 'X ' PM VU '- 1:1 .f 1.417 T1 ' , 'T-1-'11 tif' 1 , ' -- 1 11,, 11 1.94-Em J1 3 'P P MC 1-- 111-12 . 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Q11 5,1 1 11 , ,. 1 1 f . ,Vi Q wr ssl' ,af Q 11 at xg wg 1 FW 1 . 11159 A 'VW an 1 1 1-4.'e11'f BJ. me .,!' -:Qu 1. 11 I 11 ' 1 1 A ,.,,1Q.,. . .. V ..,, , 1 'G , 1 ,. . 'I .1 1 1 s. '1 .1-,1 11: 1 ing 1-1 E,-3,1 1 . 1 me 153 31, 1 93' ,,,. 3, CAMPUS DAY PLANS are discussed by l. to r. Robert E. O'Brien, Asst. Director of Admissions, and George Tenopir, Director of Admissions, with Christopher Cross, Asst, Director of News Bureau, and James B. Moore, Asst. Director of Public Relations. PREPARING TO GREET FRESHMEN are Assistant to the Dean of Women Catherine Gasper and Assistant Dean of Men, Richard Parker. 16 ADMINISTRATORS Serving every need of the student from the time they enter the Poet Campus to the time they leave, the Administration of Whittier College func- tions as an organized professional team, Business Manager, Joseph Rawlinson finances the team's effort. Scouts George Tenopir and Robert O'Brien shuffle through endless piles of applications of po- tential prospects that were attracted by the infor- mation supplied by Public Relations men, James Moore and Christopher Cross. Upon arrival on campus the Poets register with Registrar Mildred Scott and receive their supplies from Book Store Manager, Robert Clift. Taking five out for a train- ing meal, supplied by Dietician Rosalie O'Herron, the players are acquainted with the rules of the game by Richard Parker and Catherine Gasper, assistants to the Deans. Should an iniury occur during a practice session, team doctor L. Roy Comptom is present to cure any ills, Sparkplug of the team, Reverend Wendell Hooks, is ever ready with straight encouraging advice. Night time will find Librarians Beniamin Whitten and his associates Phil O'Brien, David Moore, and Velma Powers assisting students. After a night's rest, teams always find the field fit for practice as Thomas Martin performs his duties well. ln continuous motion these Administrators function as the nucleus around which Whittier College is built. ' College Administration Forsees Student's Every Need NEW BOOKS ARE SCANNED by I. to r, Rob- INFORMAL CONSULTATION finds Dr. Roy Compton, College physician and ert Clift, Bookstore Manager, Dr. Beniamin two librarians, David Moore and Phil O'Brien, discussing the latest first aid Whitten, librarian, Mildred Scott, Registrar, literature. and Joseph Rawlinson, Chief Accountant. WARM GREETINGS are exchanged by Velma Powers, li- O. T. MENDENHALL BUILDING, home of administration offices brarian, with Thomas Martin, head of Maintenance. reflects evening shadows. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This year saw the completion of the new Memorial Stadium, made possible by the support of Whittier College Associates. Com- pletion of the stadium was rushed so that it could be ready for the Homecoming game. Later in the year the new track was the scene of all Whittier home track meets. Serving students with enthusi- asm and efficiency, William lMol Maurumoto and Jane Ran- dolph are the campus represen- tatives of the Alumni Associa- tion. Mo is the Director of Alumni Relations, and has clone much to H keep the huge alumni associa- - . , msniim - tion, which has a membership sim , , so ss of close to l0,000, in close touch ,ss H aj?-tifiigss is with Campus events and proiects. Jane Randolph directs the Stu- dent Placement Service, and can usually be found helping students find temporary or permanent em- ployment. William Marumoto Jane Randolph Director of Alumni Relations Placement Director Alumni Association Gives Enthusiastic Support 'ku ' ,Eg -f ,-f .As 5 , - g j.., ,.,'L ., . -. 4' , ' A . ,, i ' ' gm it wa V ' .- ' ' 'Ai' 5i'e.::.:.,1'f-:-:,-:-'A'-:.:.. ,:.: .:. ' - .' 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'IS DEAN'S SECRETARIES, REGISTRAR, BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF-I. to Campus Secretaries Keep Everyone On Time ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Ready smiles and constant service are trade- marks of the groups of secretaries who serve faculty, administrators and students alike to keep the Poet campus running efficiently. Secretaries to the Deans are ever-ready with applications, appointments, and apropos advice. Whatever the problem, these indispensable ladies have the knack for knowing how to help. Business office secretaries perform many du- ties, besides their usual tasks of collecting fees and sending bills. Handling student pay and plan- ning budgets are only a few of these behind- the-scene functions. Posting grades and sending transcripts may consume most of the time given by the secretaries in the Registrar's office, but they still find time to answer questions of student concern. Secretaries with special iobs are found through- out the campus. They are present in the annex, the Student Health Service, Broadoaks, Alumni Association, and other places. r.: Doris White, Loretta Malone, Mildred Stitt, Byrl Beaird, Olle Posma, Lennea Elliot, Ester Wold, Laura Oyer. ANNEX SECRETARIES-I. to r.: Gladys Kay, Doro- thy Barnes, Virginia Martin, Helen Hawkins, Clara Dallas. EDUCATION, ALUMNI SECRETARIES-I. to r.: Ruth Ann Smith, Lucille Rupp, Doris Hollenbeck, Jeannine Pedersen. Campus Helpers Keep Things Running Smoollwly MAINTENANCE D E P A R T- MENT-Front Row, I. to r: Frank Cush, Earl Richardson, Marvin Lawson, Harry Rupp, Bill Crow, Row 2: Marlin Chrisfianson, Frank Martin, Herb Fischer. HOUSEKEEPERS-L. to r.: Isla Jaggers, Amy Hyndman, Eva Mattson, Head House- keeper, Bell Clark, Jean Serafine, Doris McCombs, Inez Hammif, Lillie Mackin- fosh, Helen Archer, ' r-,,w 1 . N. Lyme 'I . ' . az A ss-as 'E'1 'WWW W., M ,Zum fi- Y K as I X :kwa ia ywsgs f'1,,Mff?' APPLE COBBLER ICE CREAM FOR DESSERT ask Campus Inn waitresses during one of the seven meals a day served in the lnn. W. ,, Departments Art Department Specializes ln Creativity, ART DEPARTMENT Gallons of oil paint and dozens of camel hair . brushes become fascinating instruments of expres- sion when combined with the catalyst of human creativity under the auspices of the Whittier Col- lege Art Department. Primarily a pre-professional stepping-stone to art school and to graduate study, the department offers a variety of basic courses which may in- clude ceramics, modern painting, or method classes for elementary school pupils. An individual and personal approach to the teach- ing art is possible because ofthe small classrooms. Culminating each year's artistic endeavors, stu- dents and statf participate in an annual spring art show at the invitation of the student executive board. ART FACULTY-l. to r.: Elnora Laughlin, Chairman, Jeanne Bergstrom, Carleton Ball. WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY, Martha Thompson adds finishing touches to her painting. WATERCOLOR TECHNIQUES are explored by students who practice use of color intensity and learn basic fundamentals. Biologists Win Grants MAN AND THE ANIMAL WORLD offers sopho- mores an introduction to the biological sciences. BIOLOGY FACULTY-I. to r.: Thomas T. Harriss, Inez, M. Hull, John A. Arcadi, Lois E. James, Chainnan. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Under the chairmanship of Dr. Lois James, recently named to the Carnegie Institute of Technology Hall of Fame, the Biology Depart- ment this year saw an enhanced general program, A grant from the National Science Foundation permitted the purchase of a cryostat and a physiograph, making Whittier College one of the few institutions in the country to be equipped with these new instruments. The cryostat is a refrigerated microtome which allows rapid production of microscope slides. The physiograph records various electro-physiological measurements. Both machines are readily adaptable to teaching and research. Four professors present a perfectly-balanced program of in- struction, as each is a specialist in the four maior scientific fields- Physiology, Zoology, Genetics, and Botany. I But all is not study, for many field trips are taken each semester, throughout Southern California, to acquaint students with the pracical aspects of the biological studies. se mx BIOLOGY MAJORS Jan Roberts, Me- linda Stanfield and John Price take time from individual research proi- ects to examine Peter, a cottontail. 23 CHEMISTRY FACULTY - I, to r.: James Liedtke, Dr, Philip lllo'l F, Dr. Roberta Sher- wood, Dr. W. Roy Newson, Chairman. Chemistry Majors Acquire New Research Lab CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Expansion was the key word for the chemistry program this year and it occurred in several directions. A new physical chemistry-research lab was formed, providing room for indi- vidual proiects, The lab includes a glassblowing bench, which serves several purposes, Among these is the repair of broken glassware, which is often a full time iob. Two new instruments were procured, a gas chromatograph and an ultra violet analyzer, The chromatograph analyzes ex- tremely small samples of liquid gases, which the ultra violet spectrophometer analyzes liquids for concentration, impurity, etc. Coupled with the instruments already possessed, chemistry maiors now have all machines necessary for complete photo- metric analysis, the process of observing the amount of light absorbed by compounds. An open willingness to help a questioning student is shown at all times by professors, and purposeful laboratory work, in coniunction with explanatory lectures, is their goal. is ass B s E ss is is EE ss as - is ss is is is ms ss is ms ss is is E ms ss B -sw is E B ss B, E E ret- T T' Q. 1 . W E 1 , V iigzgls H HFS aria . s - -3. TESTING FOR UNKNOWNS are Bill Linclbloom and assistant during Inorganic Chemistry laboratory work. 24 s sms s nm EEE ai H ima na Em WEE si-mn Wm was ss 1 asm? Ms mass S WZ' E WEE -Wm s E Q was EW Bs sits new sfsgm i-XE :Q F Xian V l ! l 1L il gm EXW sax sssiisgescfi B--g1,,,,..,.e.. V E PERFCRMING A QUANTITATIVE DETERMINATION is Steve Slaughton during quantitative analysis laboratory. Business Group Stresses Practical Approach - ws sag:-.j , as M X w lj. .L ,, ls-...nxx S- LEARNING BASIC ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES are students of business administration. ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Learning the basic facts and theorems of contem- porary economics and business, and studying the maior problem areas of these fields, is the task of approximately IOO students who enroll as maiors annually in this popular Whittier College Depart- ment. Demand, supply, annuities, marginal product, GAW, NNP, and MLC are iust a few of the words and concepts that make up the fascinating world -of these students. This year Whittier will be represented by Dr. Harry L. Cook, assistant professor of economics, at the annual Ford Foundation Scholastic seminar, to be held in Seattle, Washington. Cook was selected as one of fifteen college professors from the West Coast to attend the seminar. ECONOMICS, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY-I, to r.: Jesse Robinson, John A. Kulp, Robert Laskey, R, Jackson Gaul- din, Harry R, Cook, Abner J. Evens, Paul K. Schroeder, Chairman, Wallace IChiefl Newman. l l EDUCATION FACULTY - Front row, I. to r.: Lola Hoffman, Veola W. Neeley. Row 2: Homer Hurst, Chairman, Ellworth Lewman, Carl Stutzman, Darold Beckman. Education Department Trains Future Teachers EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Within the curriculum of the Educa- tion Department, students receive skilled training in techniques of teach- ing-including reading methods, the use of visual aids, and basic core courses. Practical teacher training is giv- en to an annual l'l0 student teachers at Whittier, while an aver- age of 20 future teachers teach at the secondary school level, and an approximate 30 Poets gain educa- tion experience in specific fields, in- cluding physical education, home eco- nomics, and music, Additional opportunities to gain teaching experience is a f f o r d e d through Brooks fellowships, which em- ploy senior girls as assistants at Broadoaks Nursery School, maintain- ed bythe college. Supplementary aid for education students is offered through the spe- cialized file of more than 1000 edu- cation books and pamphlets avail- able in the department resource Ii- l brary, Also within the department is the speech clinic and reading clinic where prospective teachers work di- rectly with youngsters. HANDING OUT PRESENTS at Broadoaks Nursery School, located on the Whittier campus, is Santa Claus, John Price, during their annual Christmas party, 26- STUDENT TEACHERS Karen Malchow, Tisha Berry, and Martha Eisler, share ideas for lesson plans. 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W'3R5Ef'ff7F'Tr-HEeigYVE1T.fgMM,. 5QE5i2'm3M.t-fum mx Agana n-M4 5' is HSE ag5'-'-'miziagigvegagfisizn-Sjmgxqggn-Km-W X 5'-wenyegm-,':nk-,Q -.Ewa is is A-in .Xi sg g:n'a-gsmmeiwiig---was dwihswmg.-m an-ww!-kigmrg mga 5 H- H -:mn 5-psi ' 'K-is , iam al-i-E K amgw gun ms 58 sz V , .H mis in sem an A - READING CLINICIAN Joe Brown assists his students in understanding the fundamental of reading. ENGLISH FACULTY-Front Row, l. to r.: Roberta Forsberg, Dr. Albert Upton. Row 2: Gilbert McEwen, Paul Zall, James L, Romig, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Golden keys which unlock the glittering doors of litera- ture are earned through basic studies in language dynam- ics and semantics in the lower division program of the English Department, Closer integration of freshman courses was the staff obiective this year, achieved through institution of dual assignments in cooperation with the history department. Other obiectives of the English department are striving to raise the l.Q's of the students in logical thought process. 1' . 1 .EE- l. r it :I VISITING PROFESSOR from University of California at Los Angeles, Paul Zall, discusses the weekly problem in Contemporary Novel class. With a corps of instruction aides selected from the roster of outstanding basic communication students, the English department seeks to provide the steppingstones to creative thinking. Defining term and qualifying statements are some of the activities of students in Basic Communications which stresses the growth of language. It provides a concrete foundation in the area of communication semantics and problem solving. Upper division courses are offered in the realms of Shakespeare, Henry James, Contemporary Novel and others, My Wm mx BASIC COACHES-Front Row, I. to r.: Andy Hotz, Ellen Tan- ey, Dr. Gilbert McEwen, Ben- iamin Whitten, Rich Schmidt, Sheila Dwight, Barbara San- ford. Row 2: Wes Peterson, Lenora Peel, Paul Guglielmotti, Nathan Sawyer, Pat Ward, Susie Dahl, Chris Peterson, John Guides, Sally Roggia, Bob Corlette. c ff PHYSlCAL SCIENCE COACHES-I. to r.: Neal McKinley, David Mann, Judy Vincenti, Donny Horn, Jim Lightfoot, Dr, Robert Newcomb. Rock Hounds Make Annual Soiourn To Moiave GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Armed with picks and shovels, and other surveying equipment, geology maiors are often seen inspecting rock formations, The department sponsors an annual field trip to the Moiave Desert during Easter vaaction. This year, the department augmented minerology and paleontology studies with the addition of Professors Robert Gall and Keith Green. Beach Leighton Chairman Geology is presented to non-majors in their fresh- man year through the efforts of the physical science department coached under the direction of Mr, Rob- ert Newcomb. Studies ranging from earth fault move- ments to the analysis of crystal formations in a piece of rock, keep the geology maiors busy throughout the year. The main purposes of the Geology department are to show how geological factors affect our lives and to build an appreciation and respect for the natural landscape within the student's mind. INSPECTING ROCK SAMPLES during physical science lab are students Mary Bebermyer, Roy Wolcott, Sherry Barrent. JOTTING HISTORICAL FACTS on the blackboard during an upper division history class is Dr. Harry Nerhood. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Portraits of yesterday are blended with a wide angle view of history and presented over a two year period through the artistry of history department staff members at Whittier College. Lower division requirements in the history department include highlights of man's development traced from Eng- lish institutions to American civilization. The required in- tegrated courses which are Western Civilization, British Civilization and American Civilization. HISTORY DEPARTMENT-l. to r.: Dr. Harry Nerhood, Chairman, Don- ald A. Nuttall, Dr. Donald Breese, Dr, James M, Merrill, Outstanding students from the lower division program, as well as department maiors, receive opportunities to assist staff members as coaches for small group discus- sion sections during the iunior and senior year. Courses range from Medieval History to the rise of Communism, and from Industrial America to 20th Century America. History maiors strive to learn what has given rise to the present world situations and appraise the past to discover these answers. s, if 4 l-- ...-. . .,......s-..-.,.....a ,...-z-.-.z.- ,,. P., PARRINGTON COACHES-Front Rowp l. to r.: John Outland, Kaz Ochi, Chuck Turner, Creighton Reader, Don Powers, Row 2: Steve Parry, Sandy Hemphill, Judy Sells, Linda Maine, Bruce Mackie, Cecilia Pascillas. Row 3: Bob Lloyd Chris Peterson, Jan Burdick, Jan Takahashi, Julie Ponce, Sherry Robb, Larry Sawyer. Row 4: Dr. Merrill, Phyllis Jenkins, Joan Singleton, Pat Ward, Sherrill Fisher, Anne Wynkoop, Mrs. Wyatt, Mary Lou Hunter, Trudy Schunk, Ruth Robison, John Bowden, Dr. Forsberg. Row 5: Rich Nakano, LeRoy Gray, Wes Klein, Gary Turner. 30 I l HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY-l. to r.: Francis R. Schroeder, Cora Miller Chairman Francis Hoffman, Dorothy Scott. Home ECONOMICS f ' Q Ei l ll 5 Heaping measures of enthusiasm and cre- ativity are chief ingredients in the recipe for becoming a successful home maker or home economist in one of the many business' or industries now seeking thoroughly prepared professionals. Students planning to teach on the Junior or Senior High level are given training and experience in the areas of textiles, nutrition, and foods. The Home Economics Department offers practical laboratory experiences in such classes as foods or design, A new course in family relationships will be offered in the fall. Home Economics Majors Make Calorie Count TAKING ACCOUNT of the weekly rations are Mary Brown, Sada Smith and Judy Jones. HOME ECONOMISTS Hope Zink, Janice Wold, Phyllis Jenkins and Linda Smith learn to make coffee through practical experience. 31 FRENCH NOVELIST Zola is discussed by Frank Wetherill with his class. Language Maiors Learn Tounges Ot The World LANGUAGE FACULTY - Front row, I. to r.: Iris Galindo, llse M. Lmnemann. Row 2: Frank D. Wetherill, J. T. Geissendoerter, Julie Aran- guran, George Grasty, Chairman. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Verbs, accents, and question marks char- acterize language students as they spend long hours in the language laboratory, practicing grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, and con- versation. Various cultures of the countries are pre- sented along with teaching the languages of France, Germany, and Spain, French stu- dents read books by such authors as Emile Zola, and Montsquieu. Spanish students at- tempt to get the right sound to their r's. Striving to meet the demands of language instruction for high school teachers, one of the department's main function is to train teachers. However, the role of learning the language for communication is world broth- erhood and is never relegated to a secondary position. .1:wE.Fs.. FUNDAMENTALS OF GERMAN are stressed by George CORRECTING PRONUNCIATION is Spanish teacher Iris Galindo Grasty, Chairman ofthe Language Department. ath Department Features Engineering Plan MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Differential calculus, geometric and trigon- ometric functions of solid obiects, boolian algebra and surveying are included in the range of courses offered in the Mathematics Department. Offered for the first time this year was a course in the new approach of mathematics utilized in the elementary school, Primarily for future teachers, the study provides insight, practice and practical application. Also boasting a three-two study plan with Stanford University, the University of South- ern California and Colorado State University, through the math department enables stu- dents to study for three years at Whittier re- ceiving the Bachelor of Arts degree, then travel to one of the other schools for two ad- ditional years and gain their Bachelor of Sci- ence degree. NEW WALKWAYS are viewed by members of the surveying class. I v i 1 l ,. it l W W ....sf.-M...-. -fs Q it .rfiws1w..5+..w, MATHEMATICS FACULTY-Front Row, l. to r.: Esther Kenyon. Row 2: Hugh M. Maples, Robert Newcomb, Dr, Philip B. Norman, George W. Riley. giwjiu, N4 EXAMINATION PAPERS from a recent test are distributed by Dr, Philip B, Norman. MUSIC FACULTY-Front row, I. to r.: Joseph Di Tullio, Ruth Haroldson, Margaretha Lohman, Chairman, William H, Dale, Eu- gene Riddle. Row 2: Robert Mc- Sparron, Lester Remsen, Gerald Shepard. Peasley Music Center Studies Masters Work MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music by the great masters of the past and present is the main concern within the walls of Peasley Center where the music department instructs three-hundred college students an- nually. With the addition of the Schlicker pipe or- gan in Memorial Chapel, a series of Spring Concerts, 'including the A Cappella Choir Home Concert and Bach Festival, provided ma- iors with the opportunity of performing before live audiences. The Whittier marching band works under the direction of the Department. Also varied instrument lessons such as piano, violin, oboe, cello, viola are offered to stu- dents. Growth within the department this year has included an enlarging program for independ- ent research in which music students are able to explore phases of music history and devel- opment. 34 FLUTIST NAN GIDDINGS is accompanied on the piano by Sherry Hager. Philosophy Department Explores Great Minds PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPARTMENT Life and Teachings of Jesus, Understanding The Old Testament, Issues ln hilosophy, Oriental Phi- losophy and Great Religious Personalities are only a few of the courses offered in the Philosophy and Religion Department. A difficult task for man in today's world of tech- nology is understanding the structure of his mind and the relationship of his personal philosophy to his environment, Opportunities for achieving a valid life philosophy are given students in the department of Philosophy and Religion, which seeks to aid them in all levels of thinking. ln keeping with department obiectives, they spon- sor the weekly chapel programs, the chapel commit- tee, and the Religious Co-ordinating Council. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY - I. to r.: Dr. Nelle Slater, C. Milo Connick, Chairman, and Reverend Wendell Hook. MINISTERS' DAY SPEAKER Ralph W. Sockman addresses the visitors in the Memorial Chapel, PEASLEY CENTER OF RELIGION AND MUSIC, adiacent to the Memorial Chapel on North Campus, includes Arnold Lecture Hall and the music building, 35 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Front Row, I. to r.: Aubrey R, Bonham, Chairman, Alyss Sutton, Peggy Landtroop, Dr, Thelma Johnson. Row 2: Dr. Elmer L. Johnson, Wallace J, Newman, Joh n Godfrey, P.E. Department Insures Physical Fitness, HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION Good sportsmanship and enthusiasm in the physical educa- tion department have been aided this term with the comple- tion of the Memorial Field Stadium in Warsham Canyon and the laying of a new clay-brick dust track on the upper athletic field. Increased intercollegiate team activity has characterized the women's physical education division, while the men's division sponsors spirited and widely supported intramural sports program in cooperation with the Associated Men Stu- dents. Designed to cover a wide cross section of interest, phys- ical education courses combine exercise, relaxation and varied programs for physical fitness, WEIGHT TRAINING finds Ted Richardson at work increasing his chest and arm muscles. 36 HEAVE, HO! Lifting weights is a part of physical education classes. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE is afforded stu- dents in the Physics Department, Student David Mann gains this experience as he works with radio equipment. Physics Department Extends Radiation Work L nlsnmwgsws , M51 . Q-wff'z25E-swf N , , , 1 ig 5 -. f -4 Mwwgzmiiisg s s .0 Q ' Y vmnnnim-amz ,Q 11, STUDENTS GET A LESSON in physics as Albert C. Fung works with them, PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Like protons and neutrons, labs and lectures form a close asso- ciation in the Whittier College Physics Department, The physics students are a close and enthusiastic group, led through the labyrinth of higher mathematics and guided in the use of complex electronic instruments by a faculty that is outstanding in their field. This year, as in the years past, the physics group was small, but remained high in quality, and with individual attention, cov- ered a large quantity of theoretical material, and participated in countless experiments to attempt to verify the theory. los PHYSICS FACULTY-Albert C. Fung, David F. Bender, Chairman, and Alan Cole, TELEVISING THE INTRODUCTORY SCENES of KTTV television's 'feature on the Poet Political Science Department finds commenta tor Bill Welch interviewing Dr, Paul S. Smith while department chairman J, W. Robinson looks on. POLITICAL SCIENCE, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Following the historic Quaker concern for just government, the Depart- ment of Political Science and International Relations led the way this year in bringing contemporary political leaders to campus for discus- sion and debate. Dr, Charles E. Martin distinguished international relations scholar from the University of Washington, was visiting lecturer in the spring under a Haynes Foundation Grant. Dr. J. Williams Robinson, chairman, initiated a course in the political novel, a pioneer venture receiving great interest. Dr. Robinson was also chosen for biographical presentation in Who's Who In America. Of particular note is the outstanding record of 23 graduating seniors in the department the past year who received fellowships or scholar- ships in 20 different graduate schools. POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY-Dr. J. William Robinson, Chairman, POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY- Dr, Richard B Dr. Charles E. MQ,-fin, Harvey, Dr. John Schutz, Dr. Ruth Miller. 38 'U cn N4 G D' CL O CQ N4 2. O 1 cn Q 75 CD C cn TD 0 '15 U5 1 O Q l O Q X' cn ri i E rn -s - I -SHE Q . as ts ,Q is I if mama n ms- E ts ss- - RATS ARE UTlLlZED in a class experiment by Bill Shonborn and Annette Stoody, PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY-I. to r.: Richard E. McLain, Eugene Gloy, Charles Mallory, Dr. Harry G. Schrickel, Chairman, Mary Wyatt, Kenneth Crain. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Presenting an exceptionally wide spectrum of course material, the Psychology Department is nationally known for its well rounded program. Another progressive step was achieved this year with the initiation of an honors program for exceptional students in psychology. This program allows academically superior students to conduct inde- pendent research. Qualification is by oral examination and a thesis. Students completing the honors program are recognized as graduat- ing with honors at Commencement. Maintenance and frequent use of a seminar room, an arrival- experiment building, and Broadoaks observations allow students to greatly broaden their studies with practical applications of lecture material, Many modern instruments and devices are available to the student in his search for the understanding of human nature. NBC COLLEGE RE- PORTS featured Dr. Harry G. Schrickel in a Sunday pro- gram. 39 Sociology Department Fosters Welfare Work, SOCIOLOGY FACULTY-Charles Browning, Robert W. O'Brien, Chairman, Malcolm Farmer. 1 i l SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY Direct personal experience with basic social institutions is a key fea- ture of the Sociology Department. Sociology and Anthropology stu- dents work within the confines of prisons and in Los Angeles neigh- borhoods of varying racial and na- tional origin, Visiting lecturers from such di- verse fields as race relations, iu- venile delinquency, and community ecology were presented to the de- partments' classes. The department was invited to participate on a pan- el discussion on the National Broad- casting Company's College Report TV program. Entering its fourth year of exist- ence the chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, honorary sociology fratern- ity, offers membership for outstand- ing work in the department. POPULAWTTON 'PROBLEMS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY are discussed by Dr, Robert O'Brien and Herbert Larsen, re- search associate on the NBC TV program College Report. 40 peakers Finish First ln Southwest Competition l FORENSIC WINNERS-Front row, I. to r.: Bonnie La Mons, Jeff Kessner, Director Paul, John L, Peterson, Diane Blank, Judi Sells. Row 2: Alan Longacre, Gil Bisiak, Drew Brisbbane, Karol Williams, Bob Josten, Charles Rostedt, Jerry Rosenbalm. SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT Forensics team members took first place sweep- stakes at the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Foren- sics Fall tournament, competing with forty col- leges, Extensive inter-collegiate forensics experi- ence is supplemented by presentations at many community and college 'Functions-in impromptu and extempore speech, debate, and oral interpre- tation. Whittier debaters again competed in the Harvard Invitational, winning high honors. Four maior dramatic productions of the year were staged before audiences in the college the- atre, with several hundred students participating in the total work of the drama, including many one-act plays, The Speech and Hearing clinic, under the direction of Dr. Lester Harris, expanded its work to include a growing number of students who in- tend to pursue the profession of certified thera- pist in the speech and hearing field. SPEECH AND DRAMA FACULTY-Russell E. Green, Chairman, Ger- ald Paul, and Lester Harris, 41 ..n . I :,:,E. Q Q . . ..., W., Mfg 5 ml ,H a' w . new-, mia. - QP' . .EL .:-'.:-: N Q w , v .- 1.1-: .. X., ij FK '. ., 'ww' Q 11. if I' 5' WW.. . ..'.?mn' EI 1 2 sz 1 V ' eg.-' E5ElsagE!2.5..:f.f 5,-ss: M' Qi: 3 V ' ff... -Q, A , , R g QQ .As Wigsm 24 Q ,. -rv? . . H., N '-E-1 . 'Fw ,.,..,.. ' 'X ' '-H' Q Q 5. ...rw 1 W- , 'fu N gy Elf. f . ss ig h 5 flip f 5 xx ,,.,, Sfl wg -'lffsifw- a M 355'- ...aw -2gmgf!Q ' ,V ,H H' Amgrysgfg. . , L EZ . , ' ' lf ' ff. 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I , if .g .- ww 2 ' Q gig: , '15- LIVELY DEBATES and issues were the order of events for ASWC Exec during weekly meetings, L. to r.: Pat Price, Geoff Prender gast, Terry Scott, Betsi Christensen, Fred Hiestand, Dr. Whitten, Greg Hardy, Robert Hughes, Wes Klein, Louie Aboud, Sherrv Robb, Carol Ledbetter and .Ioe Hafey. Exec Council Paces Student Government ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Characterized by his 'friendly and warm greeting is As- sociated Student Body President Louis Aboud. Political leadership towards a liberal and progressive administra- tion, Louie led a talented and determined Executive Coun- cil through a year of many activities and events. During his productive administration, a library was raised and a Football Stadium dedicated, marking a year of progress 'for the college and Exec. Planning a program geared to the growth of a scholastic community, the former Soph- omore Class President made sure Whittier students were not found lacking in social and intellectual events. Always cheerful, Louie, a 'Former Squire, established a transporta- tion committee which assured students from other states or northern California easy accessible transportation be- tween terminals and the college, With emphasis on meet- ing the student body demands, Louie worked with the Administration, Such questions as ownership of the base- ment area of the Campus Inn and extension of library hours were debated and investigated. 2 A sgf:3:i,?iwi?,gg mgmigss X, s ml ss m,ms.szmigEg.gs .L ge M , , -ss nw- Q ,s. , QMS-2 NIGER ' W , QQSKSQWBWWZZ l i PARENTS DAY finds Louie Aboud discussing student life with interested parents. 44 l 1 l i l W i Louis Aboud President Officers Lead ASWC ln ASWC VICE PRESIDENT Planning and organizing the initial leadership work- shop which featured Alumni speakers, was a maior contribution of Political Science maior Joe Hafey. ln his position of Vice President of the student body, the former Squire Chairman was in charge of con- ducting all meetings of the ASWC Executive council. Responsible leadership and diligent work were ingre- dients .loe added to the success of this year's student government. ' ASWC SECRETARY Green-eyed, conscientious Susan Clough capably assumed the duties of student body secretary. Pub- lishing over IOO copies of the Exec minutes weekly, posting the daily Campus Inn menu, scheduling meet- ings, writing letters were duties that involved many thankless hours spent in service by the Political Sci- ence maior, Sue, who brought a genuine interest and vivaciousness to the Exec, served as representa- tive of the students at all ASWC affairs. Sixty-Second Year ASWC TREASURER Figures and more figures were balanced by senior Geoff Prendergast, Associated Student Body Treasurer. The former Junior Class President was in charge of controlling and dispersing the 558,000 of student body funds, salaries and allocations, A Business Ad- ministration maior, Geoff served on the Exec and represented the student body at all official functions throughout the college year, , i snr X ijt , Q 5 .. ' , 1 ,, ' iawza R aww . im - , M - I , is if 'L , swim Z we it some ,s ,s , , i . E ,H Z . ,J . sees Betsie Christensen -lim Colburn Co-Publicity Chairman Freshman Class President ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Extension of library hours and the question of re- quired or non-required convocations were two issues debated by the Associated Student Body Executive Council. Recommendations were made to the admin- istration on these two areas. Securing later hours for the Spot, providing 'financial assistance for various campus organizations, and recommending and survey- ing areas for a possible campus landscape proiect, the Exec met weekly to handle all matters of interest and concern to the student body, Under the direction of .loe Hafey, ASWC Vice President, the Council was composed of all ASWC elected officers, class presi- dents and the heads of Associated Women and Men students, Bill Francis Greg Hardy X sd xx mx N Fred Hiestancl Wes Klein AMS President Sophomore Class President Program Chairman Senior Class President Carol Ledbetter Rich NCIICCUO Rally Chairman Junior Class President Pai- Price Sherry Robb Acropolis Editor Social Chairman Terry Scan, Judy Shure, Jack Wilcox Dean Richa-rd McLain Co-Publicity Chairman AWS President Quaker Campus Editor ACIVISOI' .hs-4 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE-I. to r.: Jack Stanley, Joy Robinson, Geoff Shepard, Margaret Mackie, Alan Rutherford, Diane Arcadi, John Price. CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Obiectives of Co-Curriculum are to study, develop and recommend policies when needed, to the Board of Trus- tees, the faculty, and the students. Composed of both faculty and students, this group regulates all facets of the curriculum. The CCC delegates responsibility in certain areas such as social functions, orientation, regulation of student conduct, health education, religion, Campus Inn, and student-faculty conferences. The products of CCC are observable in Constitutions, organizations, clubs and tra- ditions. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Striving for the proper integration of academic affairs into the college curriculum, this committee sponsors dorm- itory discussions, stimulates interest in graduate and pro- fessional school, and makes recommendaitons to the ad- ministration on academic policies. Under the chairmanship of Alan Rutherford, this group spurred many academic discussions in dorms and on cam- pus. Proiects ranged from compiling a list of books to be stocked in the student store to collecting a complete set of graduate school catalogues from all maior institutions. CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-I. to r.: Ann Wilson, Dean Nelle Slater, Louis Aboud, Lois James, Kaz Ochi, Dean McLain, Dr. William Dale, Elnora Laughlin, Diane Greer, Ron Wheeler, Don Powers. Kathy Kingsbury Picture Editor C, J. Leith Photographer 52nd Acropolis Achieves Rick Hartmah Layout Editor Joan Bourland Copy Editor Bob Starbuck Head Photographer National Fame Under Expansion Program ACROPOLIS Depicting the friendliness of the Poet Campus, the i964 Acropolis staff emphasized personalities and activities which have gained fame for Whit- tier as the friendly ColIege. Striving to maintain its A+ rating from the National School Yearbook Association and First Place ranking from the Associated Collegiate Press, staff members worked long and tiring hours to produce the 238 page volume. Under the direction of Editor-in-Chief Patte Price, the book includes a four-color end page plus a photo end page for the first time, Addi- tional sections covering the Board of Trustees, convocations, and concerts were added this year. Making use of dramatic pictures, with particular stress toward people, photographers C. J, Leith and Bob Starbuck worked with picture Editor Kathy Kingsbury to create the 850 action pic- tures composing the annual. With Rick Hartman, layout editor, laid the foundations in the year- book, Joan Bourland, copy editor, recorded the events of the year with the help of sports editor Ron Lewis. V Ron Lewis Sports Editor ' Patte Price Editor-in-Chief ACRQPOLIS STAFF-Seated, I. to r.: Kathy Bradley, Janet Forbes Standing Connie Winter, Adrian Kennedy, Gordon Wilkins, Ronna Ellingson Not plc tured: Lynn Danforth, Jane Israel, Ann Wynkoop, Marcia Enos. is Quaker Campus Celebrates 50th Anniversary m wwxzn me an ts is ft 5 1.4 m- m mg um ggi me ss News wfgzft EE me we me me enum me me merge me wim- mms me is gn 'tail Bulb E ws: twlwem egmsge: mkm m ex-ss RE me W-as xx i-I xxx me 2 as me m L.-.i,, , 50 eggs QW new-n mn ts-ss ts Mm ts an ez an ss ,-I Q 1,-I H an ts Ima time 4 wifes use .ss :ggggin -ma m se Q m M Ee was me F ex ww-a ,mfm QUAKER CAMPUS This year the QUAKER CAMPUS, the voice of Whittier College since l9l4, celebrated its 50th anniversary by being selected the number one college newspaper in the state for those publish- ing once or twice weekly by the California Inter- collegiate Press Association, With an attempted emphasis on covering all the news events that happened on the Poet Campus and providing space for all students to express their concern in the Letters to the Editor section, the QC, edited by Jack Wilcox, aimed at not being controversial or conservative, but to present a balanced picture of Whittier College. William Knowland, editor of the Oakland Tri- bune and former Senator of California, visited the Whittier Campus for three days in honor of the publication's anniversary. Writing for this year's QC columns were a num- ber of nationally known figures: Arthur Yvor Winters reviewed Main Currents in American Thought by Vernon L. Farrington, Eric Bently dis- cussed sex on the college campus, and Bertrand Russell wrote on the Vietnam situation, EDITOR JACK WILCOX greets fellow editor William Know- land of the Oakland Tribune during the Q.C. anniversary. neue ra m S New ss.-,ssgwgel uiiggi' silffiemr ,, magQMg-so -as--mi Q m -mamma -Q.. ww?-if femmes x s B mfs .sg ss E,-1 ffg. is ss H. sg was .E , -m7Exass 1 ,gras I ses , mars- I .e.s I L... EXECUTIVE EDITOR Jon Link and managing editor Wayne Overbeck, voted best news- writer in California, congratulate each other on the Q.C. and Overbeck's victories in the annual California Intercollegiate Press Assoziation competition. ss' es- HWHMSEEH,-.ess ef W'wEwf1s5j,gH?:'m M ,M . mmm . Kim- mum-15 New axes is is Y , 7 -misss as-wa W I HW gem :Sm mm svwwmmmz WE me EQ H' Kms H mm t s mmsmm E EE HBH s H t mm mm .Em EH-IH!! me M nm mnammmgxwsms mama-x P set E-1 ws. ,sms N we mem me .M-me W H Us H E s sg we W eff, mast M . N M Ms- me Haw -SEHK HBH E W W Hmmm minimum . mms EHEH BE E HE if me M me M H N HBHEKE Selected As Number One if H me l 'Pe msn m sf . HERE EBEEE ss as ss gt gt gt is as -Mantis mmwmemW,a, -,gmfimewwm mme-5Em?e:E SSE Bus :ass is l H E E , , H L ,mms B. E H is E vm Q' sg ' is Q mx I , .EW E E I me is was E I, ss ss 1 E H -f ss? -:Emi its ,ix as-J E H B E E E ham me gpmgemwea - ,ye ss an eg, ls- awww, H s s Si S8 K-X ME S8 ' SS H H Q H H E Kgs in m m Has . tl 'L .ti f'l'1 5 B ' , V, ., B '- is '. ' w'S8vm H B B m, is a E-WB swath ts Q ARES: S may S, is is ss as E en HER st 1 B B gs- H B B ss H A Equus-, l ww Y m ' , R' H H NB' 1 B -H 39' ,H - ,, is-W E M ,, my ,- l H tt H B -' H , E H H me gs H H ummm me E sa in Eval B B 'E HB as H s SPORTS EDITOR Bob P on caption ideas. asqual consults Bill Wright, assistant sports editor, M. .E ,Q N E Nrsxrsusigw-EBM I SKEQASSK L -'HSS E' ' ESS H ,. Q W M , H-we my H- Xfgsftffssg H H H H ZZ'5fJ'EggS.sggEwv f Q W, s .skim H M ss is Hiimsnlwllmfai -sl E B H mllxamsm '31 4' -Hlwgdifwxww E B E W N HW 291253855292 H' ,.se'5w'Qss:sH-H-M-H me wean E5s'lNE5Ew me Pee 'lm-15156995 1' slmtweemi an ss Q Q ml. Enigma ,gaming , 5 A we ,S Y w E M, ss W E ge? EesQ,QE,Sg.-55,515 X mme' Mtwsl. ,K .- s,se.,w l . H sswgvsetsg-mtssg,.M we wemie-WEEE.: M-e.w.ms me Kgs- as-as kim mgsawxgmiwnmi V-makes?-amy img 5s'An.,g,3 H- egxmttn M tt -ages Q M PP meg. mam mssgwshfsmms it we 'Mx-me swgg PP H. B' P BSS B W1 Bti? S8 HSS SSH EH Exe BK K - BS nm n mm, ngilssmh, s ss mswanj-fm,,Essn - M mfwsm , e -W M H1 . vs -we H P E 'Tse-jan H E t ,F ZH ffm-EXE, ,ss E H, .s ss H - E smiimsz s H We 3593 E- H new egg s E E-:mm ,E V H Hmm :I-K K . s H msg E km, , , E , -, -H , Q H' E . is n ms Enmgzwm Wa -ss es- H K . sr M B xmwmgnffmsm is xwmgmm is - H E an 53115885 is was NW B H H H if mama QQEWS ss mm is as W -mga :ex FEATURE EDITOR Kathy Bradley and Society Editor Martha Thompson plan to meet weekly deadline with Jim Stevenson, distribution editor, sa Etta me E me mam Q in wana sm xmas mn sag .we sis new is mx' ---..,.lm.: PK mn College VVeelcly , A , Y ,.s. me . H-f Bemnxiggtfgtiiix ss sf swwem-win, ms me .Tan '-,nm a we mfg a is PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS C. J. Leith and Bob Starbuck load up for a new shooting schedule. W ss Es H s Ham ,wsggsss t ss me amiga mam COLUMNISTS John Price, Jim Russell, and Wes Klein chuckle over TYPING AND CHECKING COPY, are duties of Connie Weidauer, a new picture as they gather information for new articles. Joe Dahm Q! s, Toni Flowers, and Diane Greer. 51 B -:Ii 5 5,3 mgsg x-:gn ifgi gigs stems 'Etsy mlmits memes-E swim was sr-is M me ss DESPITE HIS 81 YEARS OF AGE, Norman Thomas finds time to discuss Cuban foreign policy. FIRST FRIENDS CHURCH is the scene where students gather for Convocations. Program Committee Presents Record Slate eftwsi few W .Hesse LWE 5 X Mass H AFTER CONVOCATION, Norman Thomas and Pro- gram Chairman Fred Hiestand walk to the student lounge where an informal discussion was held with interested members of the student body. PROGRAM COMMITTEE A new policy of non-required convocations was in- stituted by l964 Program Chairman, Fred Hiestand. Required convos were dropped under the belief that if worthwhile speakers were brought to Whittier, students would go to listen to them. Such speakers as Paul Sweezy, foremost American Marxist, Norman Thomas, six times candidate for the Socialist party, Upton Sinclair, America's most pro- lific writer, Sam Rosenwein, United States Supreme Court Attorney, Jesse Unruh, Speaker of the Assembly in the state of California, Edward P. Morgan, ABC radio news commentator, Max Rafferty, Superinten- dent of Public Instruction, and Felix Green, the only United States' resident to have been in Red China three times, appeared in Convocations. FOREMOST AMERICAN MARXIST, Paul Sweezy spoke on the educational progress in Cuba during a convocation held in Harris Amphitheatre. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-l. to r.: Jane Whinnery, Terry Scott, Sue Carpenter, Carole Scott, Betsi Christensen, PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Paint brushes, scissors and paste, deadly weapons of the Pub- licity Committee, aided them in their round of poster making. Supplying posters for all activities and events taking place on campus, the Publicity Committee functioned under the Co-Chair- manship of Betsi Christensen and Terry Scott, Located in the basement area of the Student Union, this year saw complete re- organization of the functions of the office. With adept managing, many hours of thankless work, ever organized and varied ideas combined to decorate and inform the students of coming collegiate events. N 2' 1 iw l gg? 4,919 is ', 1T , 7 5' 3' Ti:T4'T :E s- - EE E: E551-: AM ' ' fn ' 1- -Qmf 35?-ww' U H . -Q .gin 3--,,:,h.:r5:ss, . .:. :. 1 , f,5Mf,.,gs .Q f.:.,.,: W -H Hg ,Q H , -e -,'1w:- In-'-:,Mw2,,,. sg sg, 1,2121 W Vtwfii! lf 'li-'iff ', ,g.Ha:t- fs' Q- W at we L Hx ' ,:ls.,., .- V Y ,sew -seg Ziff . - ?'5xff'l7V'P-57' W ' f- 15 of 'Wigs' ' E ' i sit' 'X sm-f-gg ' Q 1 x .pit 1 H it .EMM ., M H A ri. sf Misses fe' f me m f Pr if .-1 gi nr Q. M K s W Q , s f Q 52255 si .Q t . 2 F lm' T is its W is 5, i 4 K- ff i l . F in MUSING FOR NEW poster ideas are Co-chairmen Betsi Christensen and Terry Scott. Poster Makers Take Charge Of Campaigns COLORFUL POSTERS BEDECK THE CAMPUS as nominees campaign for Associated Student Body offices in the Spring. Rally Committee Heightens Campus Spirit, RALLY COMMITTEE-Front Row: I. to r.: Carol Bouvea, Carolyn Crowell, Carol Ledbetter, Chairman, Sherry Scott. Row 2: Gordon Wilkins, Marilyn Rite, Vicky Eckdahl, Sue Sleeper, Bob Curran. 5-gig K l'M FEROCIOUS, BE SCARED claims a sign on the tiger's back as he attacks a football player during a pep rally. RALLY COMMITTEE Ferocious tigers, bedraggled Sage Hens and worn out Bull- dogs were used to instill spirit at pepirousing rallies spon- sored by the Rally Committee. To activate this enthusiasm, the committee, under the leadership of Carol Ledbetter, se- cured free bus transportation to away football games, includ- ing those held at California High School during the final construction period of the Memorial Stadium. The committee's first function of the year was conducting the Snake Dance and rally during Welcome Week. They also helped to pay for the band uniforms by selling pom- poms, Imagination, clever stunts using gimmicks about the op- posing team and action were standard components of the rallies throughout the year, v i ..,., it Memes , ,.f.f,wA,.,, HM..- ., ,, ,ts -..... ., ..,., .sv Y SONGSTERS LEAD POET ROOTERS in spirit rousers at pre- game warm up by the side of the Campus Inn. 54 Social Committee Directs Campus Activities DISTRIBUTING GOODIES is Santa to students at the annual SANTA CLAUS, John Godfrey, presents Freshman Women Head Yuletide affair, SOCIAL COMMITTEE From Welcome Week to the Townsend Concert, from Sep- tember to April, was under the direction of Sherry Robb who planned a fast paced and exciting slate of social events- dances, concerts, parties, foreign films, and Firesides, The annual Student Body reception in the Campus Inn in Septem- ber gave new students a chance to meet administrators and student body officers with a reception following including dancing and entertainment. The President's Christmas Party required the help of fif- ty men and women to prepare and was a gala success. The Social Committee this year initiated an over-all co-ordina- tion for all AWS, AMS, Class and Dorm Social events to provide a more uniform social calendar. l l SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Front Row, I. to r.: Linda Carroll, Mi- chael Yancy, LeRoy Gray, Pat Conner, Sherry Robb, Chairman, Barbara Blair, Pat Dunnebeck, Nancy Wagner, Mary McCul- Ioch. Resident Althea Hughesiwith rifle in case of trouble during Pres: dent's Christmas Party, I W, PRACTICING BRUEBECK STYLE is Social Chairman Sherry Robb behind the scenes of the Dave Bruebeck Concert. 55 Marching Band, Choir Provide Entertainment A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Front row, l. to r.p Edwina Hagemann, Estrellita Gibson, Marilyn Kyte, lrene Carter, Nan Giddings, Pat Crome, Margie Huckfeldt, Gayle Guptill, Marilynne Wilson, Jane Ann Kocher, Karen Scholes. Row 2: Barbara Horton, Brigitta Weger, Marsha Lloyd, Karen Pearson, Paul Guglielmotti, Jim Ousley, Alex Stalcup, Tom Gardner, Gary Schaffer, Jon Holland, Corliss Kavaya, Jean Mae Quivey, Diana Johnson, Row 3: Gionina Gaudio, Kay Harrelson, Judy Kerr, Barbara Shaffer, Bruce Henry, Vic Shupp, Darrold Beauchamp, Bill Gruenholz, John Gardner, Ted Brown, Marilee Keisler, Connie Winter, Carolee Calli- cott, Mary Rockey. Row 4: Billie Jo Thoburn, Jeanice Krage, Pam Boers, Marty Luke, Russell Wheeler, Bill Blake, Bob Parke, Doug Norberg, Jack Harpster, Bob Schilling, Richard Craft, Jennifer Riddle, Juliann West, Lynne Craig. l l IN W FORMATION is Whittier College's own marching band, performing for the first time on the new Memorial Field during homecoming halftime activities. 56 ms as wa H Q B Emil! -M many Sw K. ,MLM . E. mm Z fi, . Zi fans: , yz xx an ' ma .xt am a me as H .,. a ma QQ B . . gig at r 4 ,,. tv WE I. to r. Karen McClellan, frosh rep: Paula Hastings, sec, Judy Shuler, presy Sandy Smiley, vice-pres, Ruth Robison, treas. Row 2: Toni Leslie, soph. repp Mary Larsen,SoSeCo chrmng Carlene Robertson, handbookg Judy Watts, Cap and Gown chrmnp Barbara Pettiiohn, Jr. Spon. chrmn. Row 3: Missy Crawford and Linda Sutton, Poettess Prom co-chrmp Maggie Dow and Ruth Gillette, tea co-chrmnp Marilyn Hostetler and Susan Farwell, workshop co-chrmn. Row 4: Alice Obregon, Dessert chrmn: Anne McCord, Inter-soc. pres, Patte Price, Parents' Day Chrmng Marcia Elliot, Green Peppers presg Marianna Pilario, Interdorm pres, Katie Curtis, program co-ordg Dean Nelle Slater, Dinny Mclntyre, Social co-ord. Not pictured: Becky Brock, Sr. Counselors AWS COUNCIL-Front rowp chrmn, Lynn Uhlig, Exchange chrmn. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A Maiden's Medley, the theme of the Associated Women Students, under President Judy Shuler, was carried out at ac- tivities throughout the year. Getting to Know You, the fall AWS Banquet, featured speaker Geogiana Hardy, Expand- ing its program to include more new and different activities, the Senior Counselors this year put on the AWS Day for the first time. Also a different twist was added to the exchange program when Caltech was invited to a thank you dance. Exchange programs with other schools were enlarged to include Redlands, Pomona, Occidental, and Cal Poly. By electing a temporary AWS representative from the freshman class, a new emphasis was placed on involving the frosh in the AWS pro- gram, This was done so that the frosh could become acquainted with AWS by beginning work early. The Poetess Prom was held at the Los Angeles Police Acad- emy with 250 coeds and their dates enioying the gala evening. Highlight of the year was the AWS Dessert entitled Over the Rainbow where new officers were installed and many secrets were shared including announcement of new service groups, awards, and engagements, INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL-Front row, l. to r.: Sue Perry, Mag- gie Dow, Shirley Fuiisaki, Anne McCord. Row 2: Susan Farwell, Sally Freese, Carole Scott, Martha Eisler, Vickie Ekdahl. Row 3: Susan Jones, Katie Curtis, Sandra Pinello, Dori Wells, Louise Scheide, Renee Cormany. sgfffimii L -ui! '-ei 1 aaa mee mt an Officers Provide Leadership, Plan Activities CAP AND GOWN Climaxing the AWS Dessert is the announcement of the women who are tapped as new members of Cap and Gown, the highest senior wom- en's honor group. This group of women must have at least a 3.0, par- ticipate in service groups, and be campus leaders. Cap and Gown mem- bers, chosen for leadership abilities, assist various groups on campus. They advise Soseco's and Junior Sponsors and assist the alumni in the annual Festival of Arts. Under the chairmanship of Judy Watts, they held their annual Tea for 'frosh and transfer women students during Orienta- tion Week. Later in the season the group sponsored the homecoming brunch for their alumnae. Something new was added to their round of ac- tivities this year as they served as hostesses at the Omicron Delta Kappa installation. WEEDS climaxed the Cap and Gown Festival of Art. The painting was purchased by AWS, AMS and ASWC from artist Chester Crown and will be hung on campus. QA ss l Bl Qt a l i l Marilyn Hostetler Alice Obregon 1 weamsgs3sseix'k'msmm B, mskgttfgsias Fnmstftwwwewwsmsms 'igkwsissd 'mxggilsflid-i5 Wif'.3?'HHwmsms!9ws5 323 mn E is W5 HQXASXEQEWWHR ffm: ma sais M X s msg is if Es- E g - -5: --. :5:5 V is ms,-sw ss s is -:-:-:-:.:.:.:, .:.E5E 9 F M E 55 ti it tm E13 5 awww Wt' H:-Q 1 li Q H Q H - w -., , ' 's ,assi A n ss s-. ta 1-:I-.5 -.::: 5:2 -5: -:af is ' ss aka Q l :- ummm! ss ' , 5,153 rf-t H X ' 3. H mf it is . :. it E e .Y E msn use X' mam, wseswws- I H um-rug. 1 fm iigym 'ss New WM Judy Watts Chairman Susan Jones l sg, E . W s sis Judy Shuler AWS Service Groups Wear Friendly Smiles SENIOR COUNSELORS Understanding and enthusiasm are basic personality features which radiate from each of the I8 senior women chosen to serve as senior counselors, Whether she has a headache, or a heartache, a coed knows that she can al- ways turn to one of the senior counselors for moral support and encouragement. In addition to dormitory assistance, one senior counselor is selected each year as advisor to Deborahs, a service organization for off-campus resident women. The senior counselors are ready to turn to any campus activity to give their time and effort and to make it a success. Orientation Week, Homecoming, Cam- pus Day, and AWS Day are very busy times for the senior counselors. SENIOR COUNSELORS - Front Row: I. to r.: Ruth Gillette, Sal- ly Freese, Laura Rego, Maura Rego, Donna Herbst. Row 2: Katie Curtis, Helen Cosand, Judy Watts, Judi Hay, Judy Shuler, Betsi Christensen, Joy Robinson, Marilyn Hostetler. Row 3: Martha Eisler, Carole Scott, Kay Harrelson, Nancy Knock, Becky Brock IChair- manl, Paul Hastings, Vicki Eck- dahl, Leia Martin, Alice Obre- gon. JUNIOR SPONSORS Characterized by friendly smiles and warmth, members of Junior Sponsor corps have burned gallons of midnight oil counseling and assisting freshman women, Residing in 'Sauffer Hall with freshman women, they play a neces- sary role in helping coeds adapt to their first year of college. Ever ready to listen or to aid, iunior sponsors are confronted with questions of etiquette, pleas for aca- demic help and a variety of personal problems. The iunior sponsors gladly donate their time to this responsi- bility. An additional trio of iunior sponsors have spent the year adapting campus programs to the needs of off- campus resident women as sponsors of Green Peppers, a club for all non-resident frosh women. JUNIOR SPONSORS - Front Row: I. to r.: Suzanna Kidd, Sally Salmen, Barbara Petti- ion, Shirley Sharp, Dinny Mc- Intyre, Ellen Kuechel. Row 2: Dean Nelle Slater, Diane Greer, Nadine Kane, Nancy Battersan, Anne Rae, Dottie Taylor, Mrs. Althea Hughes. Row 3: Karen Rold, Carol Bouvea, Carole Ste- vens, Sue Farwell, Carol Led- betler, Sherry Robb, Trudy Schunk. l While Spreading lnlormation And Fellowship I 4 i SOPHOMORE SERVICE COM- ' MITTEE-Front Row, l. to r.: Missy Crawford, Donna Picci- notti, Ida Powell, Marilyn Kyte, Diane Mitchell, Judy Brown, Ceece Cronkright, Patty Phillips, Rae Klein, Patty Mitchell. Row 2: Dotty Hodge, Judy Sells, Kathy Austin, Jan Cole, Nancy Bloudoff, Dorothy Ling, Diana Lai, May Hoshide, Margaret Scheibner, Vicki Emigh. Row 3: Karla Stromberger, Jane Jones, Carlene Robertson, Lau- ra Frank, Mary Larsen, Pat Nielson, Louise Smith, Nancy Hull, Carolee Callicott. Row 4: Judy Gambill, Diana Arcadie, Linda Andrews, Margaret Smith, Anne Smith, Linda Sut- ton, Wendy Green, Sheri Scott, Sally Burns. Row 5: Toni Leslie, Sue Sparks, Nancy Fox, Sally Stevens, Judy Kerr, Jane Beymer, Cheryl Mattoon, Evelyn Doggett, Jane Jones, Carolyn Williams. r, exams E :- ss E HERE I I SOPHOMORE SERVICE COMMITTEE Advertising convo every Tuesdayisin their perky blue and white uniforms, the Sophomore Service Committee un- der the chairmanship of Mary Larsen -was seen serving thou- sands of doughnuts and millions of cups of punch at various activities, During Orientation Week SoSeCo's led tours and greeted new people. They also found time to do a skit for the Snake Dance Rally which was entitled, How The Rock Got On The Poet Campus. Duties per- formed throughout the year included leading tours for Campus Day, Parents Day, and ushering for the plays. In the spring the group hosted Spurs ,a Sophomore service group from Redlands. n ts - vmxumswnme a ss H GREEN PEPPERS Green Peppers is an organization for off-campus fresh- man women, This year the group engaged in such activities as a bake sale, and a pillow sale. Other services the group contributed to the school included the decorating of the goal posts for all home football games, Also under the leadership of President Marcia Elliot, Green Peppers served refreshments for Campus Day a n cl th e Homecoming Parade, Date parties were held throughout the year at which games, dancing and food were enioyed. Highlight- ing the year was their entry in Spring Sing, Green Pep- pers sang Dream and Mr, Sandman and coppecl the second place award in the small divisions. -- W, .. . .., ,,,.. ,,,,...,...,,. ,,,,, Y, ,,...-.. .Y .,.,. -- -, ...Ve , ,-.,, .E ,,e,,,.,Q misss E E E b seems e',.,,'ie is st, ,, -f le mieewieefm E ez! ,stasis wi i GREEN PEPPERS-Front row, l. to r.: Linda Carroll, Mary Owens, Marsha Elliot, Presi- dent, Ella Vemura, Carolyn Peel, Sandy Hayden. Row 2: Janice Micheal, Mary Byron, Marilyn Temple, Brooke Ben- nett, Maiorie Huckfield, Karen Pearson, Row 3: Carol Ledbet- ter, Junior Sponsor, Trudy Schunk, Junior Sponsor, Cor- liss Kavayo, Sue Wood, Janna Wileman, Marleen Mokino, Lin- do Carter. Off Campus Women Share FrienollySpirit DEBORAH CLUB Creating a closer contact between the off-campus women and campus activities is the purpose of the Deborah Club, under the Presidency of Karen Harris. Organized in the fall of 1962, it is for sophomore, iunior and senior women who commute to the Poet campus. Among its many activities are bake sales, picnics, swim parties and barbecues. Another project of the group was a visit to the children's ward of Orange County General Hospital at Christmas. DEBORAHS-Front row, I. to r.: Linda Stampfli, Diane Lowe, Karen Harris, Lu- cille Walter, Mitsy Hamano, Barbara Bor- am, Susie Dahl, Jan Bruckman, Kathie Bradley. Row 2: Nancy Mercante, Susan Critton, Kaaren Steubeck, Rae Curran, Ce- cilia Pasillas, Beth Jackson, Maureen Snell, Nancy Bloudoff, Beverly Paton. Row 3: Jan Paxman, Terri Smith, Tisha Beery, Pam Boers, Mary Ross, Cherly Norwalt, Susan Kaltman, Joan Singleton, Beverly Shuers, Janet Kriss. DOCIAN ASSOCIATION Docian's is for the woman who has been working for a few years, the young married woman, or the woman whose children are grown. Under the leadership of President Gertrude White, the club holds monthly meetings requiring a mini- mum of time, and are designed to give the more mature woman the opportunity to mingle with other of her kind and share her problems and successes. A coffee hour or a luncheon is held in the small dining room at the Campus Inn. The calendar in- cludes a Christmas Carol Sing and a banquet to honor graduates in the Spring. DOCIANS-I. to r.: Iris Shilling, Rosemary Harks, Nancy Pennel, Dean Slater, Evelyn Dabritz, Mary Camp- - ' 'bell, Gertrude White, Mariory Griffith, Kitty Gasper, Elsie Pauly, Hester Barth, Pat Pettigrew, Shirley Bishel, Lyle 'GiIlis. was ,misss is H mst' - 'aw smxssssw wa HQE ms ma sm C ,H- Hmm aww mms mms mn m E B a nm mn nm ,-si, B ,md wha W 1- ss- vs: 3. Milam I, mn mn nm nm ms SN? H HHH B, Wm nm. E gs SSB sm B B www ss mms sm gs gs mes: . sm swag gs . H, am? mn M we ' nmxitiimaxfxgg-QEFTZ sm mtmgusbm ,mls H pgs M SSTSSV--ASS!! E a E an B B sm E mt Assoclcated Men Students nm a w-m mms x asm a m m x HE ms sms m a a sm Em Grand Flee Highlights Year's AMS Activities E . E H I . E E SS ,E H SS . E - is E is E - ..... .,.. E H . . H 3 is was ,., we H ,Q - . fe e , B fm is is ' ' H H- B H . tt 94 a 7 gs rs rs - rs 1- E B n r,f ,, .,,..1. mn. . is :- 32 I H. l l AMS COUNCIL-l. to r.: Harry Kelleher, Squire Chairman, Geoff Shepard, Treasurer, Bill Francis, President, Frank Olson, Social Chairman, Jerry Cleek, Secretary, Tom Roberts, Knight Chairman, Jim Stevenson, Public- ity Chainnan, ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Beginning the year with the AMS Smoker, dur- ing Orientation Week, the Associated Men Stu- dents of Whittier College went forth with an active roster. At the AMS Smoker frosh men enioyed volleyball and basketball while becoming ac- quainted with the older students. Swinging 'fur- ther into the season the organization co-sponsored, with AWS, a Halloween Party in the student lounge where students rivaled in apple-bobbling and other Halloweenish activities. lntramural sports, including football, basketball, ping-pong and bridge were arranged by Vice President Erik Popp. Another sport was added to the list this year as men participated in the Grand Flee Track Meet. Further service was given to the school as AMS helped to sponsor Campus Day, Concluding the year was the AMS Awards Banquet where Intramural Sports and Man of the Year were honored. INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL-I, to r.: John Crow, John Outland, Dean Kahl, Bob Corlett, John Bowden. Highest Men's Honor Society Publishes Manual OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is an honorary organization for senior men, Members must meet certain standards which include a grade point of 3.0 or better before being considered. The membership of the group is divided between faculty and students, and all are elected to the organization. The idea behind a divided student and faculty membership is to bring better acquaintances and closer contact between the two. Activities for this year included sponsoring several speakers, one of whom was Dr. Herbert Davis, a Swift Scholar, ODK also publishes the student handbook for freshmen each year. Jack Wilcox Bob Corlette President l i l l I l . 4-my W Darrell Dudley Wes Klein Frank Olson Jim Russell Alan Rutherford 's .i. Christopher Cross John Godfrey Dr. Beach Leighton Dr. Gilbert McEwen Dr. W. Roy Newsom Dr. Robert W. O'Brien Dr. John Shutz Dr. Paul Smith 65 SQUIRES - Front Row: l. to r. Charles Bell, Jeff Greenacre, Paul Gra- ham, Greg Hardy, Har- ry Kelleher. Row 2: Rog- er Busico, Don Maple, Roy Bynum, Kaz Ochi, N i c k Pentecost, Bill Wright, Gary Jones, a V ii - ggi' ,gf is do A ,X I Gary Chuse. Row 3: Dave Dudley, Dennis Mountioy, Rich Wulfs- berg, Frank Peasley. SQUIRES Clad every Convo day in their beige sweaters are the Sophomore men's service group, the Squires under the able leadership of President Harry Kelleher, Leading tours, handing out play programs, and guarding polls during elections are only a few of the varied endeavors of the organization. One of the more noted activities of the Squires is the big brother program which aid frosh men in becoming familiar with some aspects of college life. if fs i. -3 KNIGHTS Functioning under the able leadership of Tom Roberts, the Knights assist at various campus events, The Knights greet and help students during Orientation Week and they also assist on Parents Day. A new contribution to the campus in the past 'few years is the library list of new book shipments which the Knights publish for student use. Men are selected on leadership and scholastic ability for this iunior honor service group. my al V , r 5, KNIGHTS-Front row, l to r.: Jack Stanley, Tim Cairns, Creighton Read- Q er, Bob Hoag. Row 2: Gordon Wilkins, Bruce ' Henry, Erik Popp. Row 3: Ron Wheeler, Bob 1 Jarvela, Frank Jarvis, Tom Roberts. Not pic- N. tured: Bob Weister, Joe Hafey, Fred Hiestand. nm nm ,- E I-A gm mfs-dggsgq 1 VB ww a ' 'wf'asl -' --f- HN: . , :W l if N A .b mums 'Hggms I Qs wg! Eg mswkiw HBNQ H. E EKYZZ,-'E ,Law-' Himsa H as ss m REBER E45 .. H ,- w,' gm paw - W .gsm Lang: - E51 W SSN V' EBSQ!!-Aw RE H ww sagem . ME I H M M H H H M . M Ymsmgvssam :Saws mggwwg: W-Www Es mags E M' nm m a . lwaS T','Siii.- '- 'Wil -', ' 'ff? 1x'fHn - wwgQMjkwmigH'Ei E -Mggw-,,.H,R5MM -In Z T E H w,g,E,w syn? w V 2 0 W -Higwasw Emfgium, :Egg sf 4 'H A 4, .P 1 HES H fm-EEWM Nz: H SQ M Higsww Agway is ms H:-H , Q E mf , - - E gm . msmggms ,Q W gig Www EKMwgEW5'sgAn HE Eumaminiigxnmnf 5- . . E , 'fn az: EVN H E SS Am-22,w M awww WEMPWHMZ ,Heian Bm QQJWFQW an B Elms E , Em E - 5:1 E Q H W M-sgxm H-Qlmifw my an A an as - W Y E Em . Mm HBE E H .wwggwm si ,. ss-'gamma zu I SSH . ESS' ms mn Club K mn mu W :msd ss , was Em as xmssim ms is V159 Eg ww- ' 4'-min Kgs R15 E ms N52 ,ETQEH HQNIEHS M5533 Wm' v HQ wxgw WYE? as Af K1 am A BEEN Mgfg Maia m Stk mms sa, a ss s win Kms - a m ss .sm ' www wi i?f .-'5 nw 45.- QEEZ S gzign I swiss E, :HE HK B Mwmgigm, Qmmvssf. wma rm H. an EEE? B was-gyms . H ,- at W, BEER my may sm ss sm M um E :wi-55:53 Huis B is .E ss mn Chapel, RCC Groups Promote Christian Culture CHAPEL COMMITTEE Lighting lamps which cast a glow on Christian culture, 'nembers ofthe Chapel Committee, headed by Dave Slorpe, have assembled a variety of inspiring programs to high- light the Thursday chapel services. As exemplified by Dr. Roger Hazelton, a well-noted theologian from Andover Newton Theological School, stu- dents heard outstanding chapel speakers, Dr. George Bepps, a Negro Civil Rights leader, spoke during the se- ries, The Church and the World. Music sung by the George Fox College A Cappella Choir from Oregon and presentation of Lower Than Angels by a University of Redlands drama trio, greatly added to the Church Music series. Perspectives in Christian Faiths was the last series of the year. CHAPEL COMMITTEE-Front Rowp I. to r.: Francis Shive, Peggy Wilcox, Penny Fur- man, Dotty Hodge. Row 2: Hope Zinc, Dave Slorpe, Guy Muto, Jeff Ferrey, Judy lmbac. Row 3: Tisha Beery, Jerry Kahler, Frank Peasley, Gil Bisiac, Reverend Wen- dell Hook, RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL Coordinating all of the various religious activities on :ampus, the Religious Coordinating Council had a busy year of planning. Representing each denomination on cam- pus, members try to plan religious activities that interest all. The biggest event scheduled this year by the council was the Religion and Life Conference, Aristotle, Christ, and Contemporary Thought. Father Demopulus, assistant at the Greek Orthodox Church in Los Angeles, gave the Christian viewpoint while Herbert Rosenfield presented humanist ideas, All topics pertained to college students and, because of their diversity, discussions were varied and interesting. The success of the conference reflected the efforts and work of the RCC in planning such an im- pressive program. 68 RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL- Front Rowp I. to r.: .Ioan Condra, Jerry Kahler, Judy Imback, Row 2: Martha Thompson, Reverend Wendell Hook. International Society Fosters World Peace, MODEL UNITED NATIONS-I. to r.: Har- vey Hunt, Fred Stabler, Dottie Taylor, Sue Clough, Jerry Rosenbalm, Frank Peasley, Barb Spencer, Carole Scott, Sher- ry Fisher. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY Formerly known as the International Relations Club, the International Society of Whittier College is now combined with the Foreign Students Club. This new group has set up a program for the future which differs from the old. International Society is now sponsoring the world University Service which will work toward obtaining a scholarship for a student from Hong Kong or Korea, In coniunction with the Associated Students of Whittier Col- lege, the International Society has sponsored two movies, The Mouse That Roared and Happy Anniversary. The society, under the leadership of President Jorge Arias, tries to provide insight into areas outside the U. S. 1 MODEL UNITED NATIONS Understanding and knowledge through practical appli- cation is the general motive behind the Model United Nations. Studying thoroughly the position regarding domestic and international policy of a member of the UN and to represent that country in the various committees and the General Assembly of the MUN is the purpose of this group. Model United Nations is a class of 12 students offered by the Political Science Department for one unit each semester. This year they represented the Ivory Coast, of Africa, a member of the UN since 1961, at the MUN conference in Spokane, Washington, and took its seat on the Security Council. INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY-Front Row, I. to r.: Jorge Arias, Paisan Loaharanu, Andrea De Cou, Melinda Stanfield, Martha Thompson, Jim Steven- son, Bob Davis. Row 2: Paul Wang, Abdulmohsin Alrashid, Abdulkarim Alfulaii, Salimal Mohanna, Priscilla Feng, Flora Wong, Kwan Huen, May lee, Sherry Robb, Haruyo Yamayaki, Chise Sakamoto, Julie Beers, Ella Stegenga, Cheryl Weaver, Doro- thy Ling, Pat Drake, Amy Mok. Row 3: Jim Russell, Tom Bateman, Mohamed Abde, Llkay Sunar, Mo- hamed Alhamdan, Diana Arcadi, Mohsin Alsaleh, Juan Nieman, Leland Sun. Debaters Journey To Harvard Invitational, FORENSIC CLUB Forceful, interesting presentations of the pros and cons in each individual area of forensics earned Whittier an invitation to Harvard and Massachusetts University Invitational Debate Tour- naments. This is the fourth year that a Whittier team has entered the Harvard event that originally draws from over lOO colleges and universities. Poet representatives Fred Hiestand and Geoff Shepard placed high, defeating a team from Harvard University, and were eliminated by the University of Illinois. Forensics members also participated in debate tournaments held throughout the Southern Cali- fornia and western states, Jerry Paul, adviser, aids each student in developing his own individ- ual technique. HARVARD DEBATE CONTESTANTS Geoff Shepard and Fred Hiestand dis cuss their topics with adviser Gerald Paul. l FORENSICS CLUB-l. to r.: Coach Gerald Paul, Wes Peterson, Marilyn Campbell, Linda Wignall, Dianne Blank, Al Longacre, Karol Williams, Kathy Kingsbury, Judy Sells, Tisha Beery, Frank Jarvis, Greg Hardy, 'Gil Bisiak, John Lee, Bob Josten, John Peterson, Charles Rostedt. Not pictured: Fred Hiestand, Ken Hunt, Frank Peasley, Chuck Turner. ' Home Ec Majors Emphasize Needs Qi Future A DISPLAYING A DRESSMAKERS dummie to interested high- school student is Ginger Gillespie and Donna Piccinotti. HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER Traditional sewing cmd cooking are only a small part of the fundamentals found in the warm atmosphere of the Home Economics Chapter under the leadership of first semester Chairman Donna Herbst and second semester Chairman Becky Brock. The Home Economics Chapter's purpose is to broaden the knowledge and experience in the areas of family liv- ing for Home Economics members. The vastness of em- ployment available in home economic begins to unfold to the home economics maiors as professionals in the field are brought to chapter meetings. Touching many fields, areas of study include chemistry, biology, art, sociology and psychology which are all related to the home, Through activities members gain a better understanding of themselves and others as well as the importance of the family in our American society. l l MARTY BALDWIN show two high school students a mo- saic which is in the process of being completed. ,W ,ns ig, Q. 1 HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER-Front Row, l. to r.: Danna Herbst, Donna Piccinotti, Fay Taubihara, Marsha Enos, Ginger Gillespie. Row 2: Maggie Dow, Marilyn Rife, Carlene Robertson, Elaine Hanson, Susan Angel, -Carol Gilson, Vicki Olson, Annie Laurie Stuart, Joyce Greenaway. Row 3: Sally Marangne, Diane Lalahis, Julie Beers, Sherry Wheeler, Susanne Juckett, Judy Johnson, Hillary Smith, Alice Martin, Linda Maine, Sue Harvey, Becky Brock. HAWAIIAN CLUB Stimulation of greater interest in the customs, traditions and the people of Hawaii among the students of Whittier College is the primary purpose of Hui O Hawaii. The Hawaiian Club works as an ef- fective organization to help incoming students from Hawaii get adiusted to life away from home, as well as ad- iusted to a new academic life. lt also sponsors many socal functions and money-making activities, including a homecoming float, lei making for the annual Mona Kai, and trips to oth- er colleegs for luaus. The membership is open to all Hawaiians and Hawaii- ans at heart on the Whittier College campus. DEPICTING THE CHANGE in life in Hawaii from old Hawaiian to the modern tourist industry is the float entry of the Hawaiian Club which took the prize for seriousness in the Homecoming Parade. Hawaiian Group Brings Island Spirit To Campus l l l l HAWAIIAN 'CLUB-Front row, I. to r: May Hoshide, Jean Uchimura, Mitzy Nakamura, Eloise Tashima, Carol Hasert, Gail Wright, Anne De Cou. Row 2: Rick Gannon, second sem. pres.p Jeff Hunt, Sally Moragne, Mike Murakoshi, first sem. pres.p Linda Sutton, Kathy Bryan, Pam Matson. Row 3: Clint Albao, Allen Wong, Les,Hong David Kaiser, Dennis Gagne. 72 SCTA Stimulates SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSN. Stimulating the ideals of the teaching profession is only one of the goals of the Southern California Teachers Association. SCTA, under the leadership of President Don Felkley, strives to promote the wel- fare of teachers along with improving educational services. The Association tries to develop professional attitudes among student teachers. Activities of the SCTA this year include regular meetings at which speakers talk to the group about the teaching profes- sion. One speaker spoke about ex- ceptional children and another activity of the SCTA involved a trip to the com- pany called Technuifax where machin- ery for teachers is kept, In this place a picture drawn by a teacher may be put through the technifax process and be- come permanent. SCTA under the advisor- ship of Mr. Lewman lead a busy and knowledgable year. CAPHERS-Front Row, I. to r.: Nick Halisky, Connie Dean, Peggy Landtroop, Lori Sher- rill, Susie Sellers, Marilynne Wilson, Linda Coppula, Jeanne Carr, Sue Blake, Ann Mar- tin. Row 2: Evelyn Dogget, Pam Parshall, Alyss Sutton, Elmer Johnson. New Ideas, Encourages Unity SCTA-Front Row, I. to r.: .ludy Sells, Jan Cole. Row 2: Kathy Kingsbury, Carol Gilson, Joy Robinson, Amy Roberts. Standing: Karen Steininger, Trudy Sckunk, Don Felkley, Ellsworth Lewman, advisor, Larry Boyle. CAHPERS ' Active Physical Education en- thusiasts comprise the group known as CAHPERS, CAHPERS, California Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea- tion, purpose is to promote the organization and progress of school, community and state wide programs of health, physical edu- cation and recreation, This group is open to all maiors and minors in the Physical Education field. This past semester CAHPERS, un- der the leadership of President Les Zemanski, presented a ski- ing meeting which showed an excellent ski field. The group also put on a basketball clinic with the varsity basketball team and Coach Aubrey Bonham as the demonstrator. 73 YD's-WCR's Keep Aloreast Of Political Scene WHITTIER REPUBLICANS Presentation of a Republican philosophy and clarification of modern day party problems are the obiectives pursued by members of the Whittier College Young Republicans. Highlighting the en- tire year of group activities was a mock national convention in San Francisco in March attended by local members of the California College Republicans. The group also engaged in other activities which included precinct work. Young Republicans canvas houses throughout the city to find out if people are registered or not, Meeting twice a month the organization has speakers at various meetings, Mr. William King, the man in charge of the national Rockefeller speaker bureau was one of these men who spoke to the group. Also on the roster of speakers was the prominent attorney in Los Angeles, Robert Mitchell. These politically minded students ended an active year. WHITTIER COLLEGE REPUBLICANS-Front Row, l. to r.: Janie Jones, Margo Broadbent, Annie Stewart, Car- olyn Miller. Row 2: Ted Jones, Sue West, Sandy Glod, Jim Treat, Doug Downs. Row 3: Marshal Haywood, Frank Peasley, Wes Greenamyer, Jim Lightfoot. , ..,.- ,.,.,,,-.s . .,,.,. ., ,, .T., , A ,, 1 YOUNG DEMOCRATS-Front Row, I. to r.: Earl Baker, Mike Pirot, Doug Norberg, Bill Scarpino. Row 2: Julie Brooks, Ann Creighton, Malcom Chavez. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Exploration of current day political trends with the Democratic party is the occupation of the Young Democrats of Whittier College under the leadership of President Butch Mackie, First semes- ter a thriving, inquisitive membership, participated in political discusson in the round and encour- aged students to take an active part in matters in preparation for living in a political world. In Cl state of reorganization the second semes- ter the Young Democrats changed to the Demo- cratic Club of Whittier College. In this new organ- ization the group was organized by John Guidas and John Peterson, Co-Chairman. Members chair- man for the Democratic Club was Mike Pirot. This group aims at working for the less radical aims of the National Young Democrats. -u., V . mug, Dorms lnterdorm Governs Home Away From Home me mm l' 5 ss ss E S s ,sas . lj.s.,e J, as INTERDORM COUNCIL-Front row, I. to r.: Gretchen Stiling, Sandy King, Marilynne Wilson, Judy Sells, Marianna Pilario, Row 2. Susanne Juckett, Wendy Waterhouse, Margaret Scheibner, Lorrie Thomas, Car- lene Robertson, Sally Sherman. Row 3: Lana Foster, Kathy Kingsbury, Lyn Person, Lyn Gorvett, Susan Farwell, Jane Burbank, gms, ss ,san ' WTR: iii? INTERDORM COUNCIL lnterdorm works closely with Dean Slater who meets regularly with the council. Consisting of presidents and vice presidents representing all women's dormitories on campus, lnterdorm is ac- tively concerned with all policies pertaining to women's residence hall life, This year, under the able leadership of Mari- anna Pilario, lnterdorm is also broken down into a smaller group called Judicial Council. lt consists of lnterdorm officers and representatives from each class who decide important case disputes T which have been brought before lnterdorm for decision. This year Constitutional changes, including hour changes, were brought about through the interaction of lnterdorm with each residence hall. sim E erase ss-we as DISCUSSING DORMITORY PROBLEMS is Harriet Ferguson, dorm mother of Green Gables with Sherry Cook, vice presi- dent and house member Lynn Gatenby. 76 TRULA MEYER, head resident of Friends House discusses book with student Penny Furman. SEARCHING THE GLOBE is the head resident of Victoria Anne Skibbins, 'W K SPRING INTERDORM COUNCIL-Front Row, I. to r.: Alice Martin, Kay Alexander, Stephanie Hope, Silvia Sarracino, Pam Reed, Jo Brantley, Row 2: Missy Crawford, Carolee Callicott, Karen Lindburg, Mary Kirch- maier, Nancy Fox, Anne McCord, Carole Stevens. Row 3: Marilee Keisler, Virginia Zane, Margaret Whitney, Barbara Scott, May Lee, Agnes Coffin, Lois Anderson. Head Resialenl RUG BRAlDlNG is only one of the hobbies of Madeline Thomson, head resident of Plafner Hall. READING A BOOK in the homey atmosphere of her Earl- ham Dorm is Margaret Coulthurst. WELCOMING FRESHMEN GIRLS is Althea Hughes of Sfciuffer Hall. osler Fellowship CHATTING about an article in the magazine with two of her girls is Norma Hoben of Victoria Hall. l WATCHING FOR HER GIRLS to make the long climb up to Haskill's dom is Viola Haskell. SPENDING A FEW QUlET MOMENTS crocheting is Ruby Wilson, who watches over Newlin Hall. Dorm Mothers FuIfiII Many Varied Duties PHILADELPHIA HALL residents have many memorable hours with their dorm mother Virginia Sipley. 80' sf stir M Tx HOMEY BOLTE HALL is under the watchful eye of gracious Elsie Pauly. KEEPING UP ON CURRENT EVENTS is Ruth Martell, Johnson HaII's cordial dorm mother. wx Q ,..?-.- .gz f ss an . Honor SOCIETIES 4V.x ,x W ru is Sify ma wk , E nm mn, ia xx i v ! 5. 1. I jaw M .ix f , Q was ' mx an Q mn 4 :x,. as m Political Science Majors To State Capitol Pl SIGMA ALPHA-From top to bottom: J. W. Robinson, Mike Cornelius, President, Christopher Cross, and John Outland. SACRAMENTO TRIP Traveling to the State Capitol in Sacra- mento were the Pi Sigma Alpha students of Whittier College along with advisor Dr. R, B. Harvey. Familiarizing these political science maiors with actual governmental processes was the outcome ofthe trip. The group went sightseeing at Sutter's Mill in Placerville, California, Some students also examined the voting tabulation on the floor of the Assembly. The voting procedure on the Assembly was explained on the floor of the Assembly by Chief Clerk of California, Jim Driscoll. Visiting the Assembly floor and members of the Assembly and Senate proved to be the highlight of the trip. PI SIGMA ALPHA Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary political science organization tries to stimulate inter- est in career opportunities in the 'field of po- litical science, Under the leadershp of Presi- dent Mike Cornelius and advisor J, W. Rob- inson the group engages in many activities. At the state capitol group members engaged in lively political discussions on the greater political problems of our times with Assembly- man Tom Bane on the floor of the Assembly. SIGHTSEEING AT SUTTER'S MILL, Placerville, Califor- EXAMINING VOTING TABULATIONS on the floor of the As- nia, are the Sacramento delegation. The marker indi- sembly are I. to r.: Larry Sawyer, Dr. Richard Harvey and Ron- cates the site ofthe original mill. ald Lewis. EXPLANATION OF THE VOTING PROCEDURE in the As- INVOLVED IN AN ENLIGHTENING DISCUSSION upon the sembly is explained by the Chief Clerk of California, Jim greater political problems of our time with Assemblyman Driscoll, to John Hughie, Dr. Harvey and Ronald Lewis. Tom Bane is George Catton, a Pi Sigma Alpha member. POLITICAL SCIENCE IN ACTION on the Poet Campus was the theme of the KTTV television program. Pictured are Dr. Paul S, Smihh and commentator Bill Welch. Sixty-Two Year Qld Delta Phi Upsilon Chapter Elkay ms iw ss Sinn DELTA PHI UPSILON OFFI- CERS - Clockwise: Julie Beers, President, Sally Man- cuso, Marshalp Veola Neely, Adviserp Pat Price, Treasur- erp Carole Stevens, Corre- sponding Secretaryp Helen Cosand, Recording Secreta- ryp Kay Harrelson, Vice- President. ew- Q X55 is as V B 1 l H , gms -l 55 has 7- -mm ewan :militias TESTING BUILDING CREATIVITY are members of Delta Phi Upsilon. Front row, I. to r.: Alice Martin, Lynne Walker, Carolyn Pate, Alice Obregon. Row 2: Karen Malchow, Gretchen Stiling, Betsi Christensen. Row 3: Ellen Kuechel, Anne Rae, Martha Eisler. Row 4: Shirley Fuiisaki, Kathy Oreb, Carolyn Stelmach, 84 Sponsors Many Workshops For Future Teachers DELTA PHI UPSILON Originated in 1928, Whittier College boasts the founding Chap- ter of Delta Phi Upsilon, the national honorary fraternity for ele- mentary education. Meeting twice monthly at Broadoaks School, the honor fraternity elects members from the iunior and senior class who have planned teaching careers and meet specific grade point requirements. With the purpose of enriching the future teachers' knowledge of latest techniques and new ideas, outside speakers present work- shops, lectures, or discussion topics. How to do a bulletin board, a crayola workshop and a panel of student teachers were a few topics highlighting the year's activities. Fifty members compose Delta Phi, and this year under the di- rection in first semester of Georgia Gondira and second semester of Julie Beers, the group's main aim has been getting together and sharing information and ideas. For graduating seniors, Delta Phi offers active alumni groups across the United States. DELTA PHI UPSILON-I. to r.: Amy Roberts, Carly Cook, Lana Foster, Su- sana Kidd, Maggie Dow, Sally Salmen. DELTA PHI UPSILON-I. to r.: Sally Freese, Mau- reen Schaub, Chris Smith, Suzanne Juckett, Ruth Ro- bison, Beverly Cox, Mary Larson, Carol Scott, Lela Martin, Ruth'Gillette. SHOWING THE RESULTS of an art lesson are, front row, I. to r.: Trudy Schunk, Sandy Smiley. Row 2 Lyn Nystrom, Sandy Anderson, Jean Fern. Phi Beta Members Give Top Director Award PHI BETA-Front Rowp l. to r.: Marsha Lloyd, Sally Reed, Mar- iorie Huckfelt, Thair Knoles, Les- lie Schibner, Estrellita Gibson. Row 2: Michal McKeown, Susan Maxwell, Kaye Harrelson, Tisha 3 Beery, Marty Luke. PHI BETA Phi Beta is a professional women's fraternity for music and speech. lts aim is ,to make women aware of what is going on in their profession and it provides opportunities and advantages which include a chance to perform professional peers. This year functions of the group included hold- ing a bake sale, ushering at the Whittier Sym- phony and at other Whittier College functions. Phi Beta gives two scholarships, one for speech and the other for music. Singing a medley of songs at Spring Sing, Phi Beta also gave an award to the most outstanding woman director of a group, The award went to Marilyn Kyte of the Thalian Society. This year's presidents were Kay Harrelson and Susan Maxwell, man, Susan Maxwell, Secretary PHI BETA OFFICERS-l to r.: Kay Harral son, President, Marsha Lloyd, Vice Presl dent, Estrellita Gibson, Projects Chair mn' H.. as is B.. my m, sl' -1 .nfs pn N wk ww 'ss kms B. , H E -5. E ,J I-mi - ss mm .5 ss ma' ,H ' ,wa nm ss H an Quai:-rm , ,- , ' na B in E fi W- I-am E-1. 'Mm ms ss Mmm- H, ,Bf:e1-E.. H HW vw.. .Exim ,.3 Q E- Q ,- www 5 ,E s.m4 -m sf gsm - ma msn ss B an sa S9 mga-an 88.81 .:. mv' xx. is sam 'rs -. Hiram? wa'--is 557151 E 2: . 55215: ma ,m1.'..g,j W F . mfglg. . .' B-ss mu wr SS- -B . I mu E B S51 W W fwmmgw B'H ma may ,T ss - -.na san. 14 as ss E w Kijxiggwwjgx mgggg,..3ggig3Qfsg1:M-ww ix 5fw.5fw Ea. .55 .MES mg-sfggxawf H2 F1 S W5-L5'iS,3g1 '55f Bi F! ss ss E wvwwf- ...H is 91,3 mJ,.a,a ,W ,-.H wf ESLHEE-rmsikfs Q ms ,LH mawjimhnw 5.5 m.W ss Baz- -as 88.1 'ni ' vi lm F' -wi Q E 1 E. . wa. Societies 1 mm K an .ms ss , mx B. ms .Bs was nf ss . a n ww-I ww 'X -.. u x - ss 1,- ss E H EHHHEEQ E H E wsu: 3 A ss Km - X nm an an mms ss m an B . 1 a was mu ml E mms a ms an Emiss- ,W -in Qisg-'HHH' H 1 aim mg, .magm.ggi xy SHWRS- fwfr rw. I E . ms 15-A may a an . Q YV? an mmm a WS . .A V--K BREW - Eggkgifwgx vwgm, wh B w-fsswE.4mg.,q- W... my W M mx5As ,. sl H ml gain maxsmm . 5 M ss' Mas ma... wa R ss 1 a as N , mn rms. mia' a mam ms ss as a . E X mm a gs mn ms mn a an mags w sms an 'ss mm gs ms Am wi aww Sm H 1 H EEHQZHH H Ex EWR H 1' . f H 2 Esmsmmxm , xmgwigg E E H wa 5 H H W Em-E -H H Q Q E H .Q mfa.'i, NNQEHHN5 -- B ' ws wa Aim H aw- an me H? ka am . W rms . -H :E 85-EB b ,SS E E . , ri ' fm:-ss. BE E B' juli ss'E my -E . f .H sw .. hm NBmm: E H -. B A B 'E 1 mn me me SHWWH-vwwa... a gm gang E, ss ga 1' zz S? ms ss ,n. f n --1 xx ., K. .538 .me ss 1- ma B A m BMW an nu B. ss. H H in K Ja. E . Hmmm wx wld ss .ss Ewa na. a mwa- ms mg- E is .X -. 'E,V, H was ws. an sa ma? ms my m mn 'Zum ss ., -'na as s . ss :adams was mm A .bw mr miwgal ya.. gmxxuw gs.. B, E- VE: B Q H B.- B 38.581, 'J . if H11 mi-sm .,,. W ml' E,-'Hjf B Wigan' E- xkzZ m? my mf : vw, 'EN-Q! F ,.l JW . -.Q ,filaf Dianne Adams Lois Anderson ' A Special Way OF Nancy Anderson E Pam Barnard Sally Burns Carolyn Gillingham Dalene Arnold Nancy Knock Vicki Ekdahl First Semester President Second Semester President Diana Buskirk Janie Cohn ., 2, Sandra Ha Linda Coppula Ellen Gamble M . N in ' is mbarian Marcia Kelfer Connie Koon f xqfwa GT' Lynn Gatenby Diane Lalashis ' 7 1 I Q , museum- MM A 1'fh5't '-MSEEEEHSri-isl EEE B wrax:Mim-mf H www-xgwwrm l E Sara McCown Mary McCulloch Patty Mitchell ATHENIAN SOCIETY Homecoming Sweepstakes prize was awarded to the Athenian, Society for a float which portrayed the fairy tale theme, lt's Still the Same. Friendship ls a Special Way of Feeling was carried out at the various fall functions of the Athenian Society, During the winter, a date party was held at Mt. Baldy ski lodge and a work stag at Big Bear, A Christmas service proiect of collecting clothes, iewelry and toys for patients at Spadra was engaged in by Athenian members. With The Greatest Show On Earth as their theme, Athen- ians began their round of activities with Under The Big Top, spring rush, held at the Sherington West. Mardi Gras the spring dinner dance was held at the Sportsman's Lodge and a date party was enioyed at Newport Beach, For their contribution to Spring Sing the Athenians offered, A Lovely Night and lt's A Good Day. They concluded the year with a luncheon honor- ing graduating seniors and mothers of all members. nm VK? umm mfs' 5- Marlene Murakami ttf .f Theresa Parker Susan Perry Tk Julie Ponce Sylvia Sarracino ts,-teams i f so ' ti - , Shari Scott Kaaren Steubeck Jan Stone Connie Swinclall Mary Torrans tag t, naming mama E mms, H -ts-wt-me--ss--. , E mama- rs-X Linda Van Dyne Nancy Wagner Dorie Wells 'Linda Wignall Carolyn Williams Friendly lonians Foster Numerous Friendships THEME PRIZE is awarded the Ionian float which depicts the changes in man's courtship patterns As Time Goes By. w r? E 'Z 'Q in , M mf? vi , . fi li ii M iw 21 . , ,ig , A L get Mit 2.5,-1 ii, i fum is c if ' i new ,W 1 . V rr 3' 4-v' , -V ' .V H is-.3 ,, --gifs. Hit.-...s .. or - J, . ,:- liz, ,.. Z iii H. 5 ' 1 3 3, -'LH --W ww .- s Q La, 1 ,s n ew .1 .4 i A . .Hs PWM We 5 . feiqf '37 MM A Z fgfglfi V fm U as it 'Qt - W'f9t'w-:ff-wag.i'50T:i ' LF uf :W1frLVk1si5? 12 'K C gsm 1- frgww eff-wg f is W- www fffwsiw. , vi ii? in 5 f - ' in X 1 t 'cig z fm,-jjj, 22:1-ef1jVg1e'v Wares. x f. ax ' ,, ,: ' ,rf za Vps, rw? -W N f fl ' M155 -- ' f QE i , ,ii fs-1 iff? V 3 L 'fx - fi J' ia ' Sue Blake Margo Broadbent Barbara Buehling Connie Dean fy f .- . - i ,E .. - :a:' t.. , ,. M :.:.... Eii A .- ..Q use W, V, 52 g if L 1 g 4 if . ff Q Y , ,,, rg. aw: . . it 1 sf 2 Weiss ,- 'V if 1 ' ' my f ,-,i ,H ::- a,a43:g:-:ig as Z rw 5435 A . Y :FW if xr we E e . , .. ,L... .4-.1..,1.s4. Maggie Dow Vicki Emigh Sandie Glod Joyce Greenaway 1 Q H s J Wim . jgg 11225 - il E z: :ei 5 fr , , V, Q sexism ' - i kgisiw ,, 5,35 , , -' Fl-X1 ,ff 2' - i ixxgfn 1 , , wi, ,.., ,4 . . 1,-.efiiil I 3 ffwremve' , V if '- Linda Deats Pam Harting L ailing Through Gcean .1 l B Q -mamma' lim, 'ms ss ,v Libby Johnson Qggggx' -mt-time-s ts -.1 if sf - - if H E ss is , '. re.. g . ss n QB 5- , N .ie . E A., . ... .l , .4 11 s A 'A V, I . i ' ' - ss s , A .Q .-:, E K . , , .g Em, is A , s 4 H hymns . ,Emi imsmnkqamm Y ss ss '-, Jr msgs mum -' sssgg j- sqm? AQ - sm -n- 5: 55, mggsfggi Q H - rs ex ,-.mg gym is is --ws, sw v is :af-gg: .: ' gs ,-, M ' ., ss v ss am s wmv :sw -. M wi-2 si .LW .fs 1- .' --we -2--:-:S Emily Muncaster ta N V v .R I if f.. .L Ki' '-il-it 5 F' X - P 'F . - . . wa: -4 . 'I , H , .4 3 J. -w Eg. X Q Q72-ewwfq ' , -, :il ' , if if its lil .af ' ' K Q V. I m 5:5 ' . H :s: A .iw . H it ' - ZQWS 1 - E Z E Y 1. .. .3 I f . ' 'Er :.Q .:. :.: Y . ii ' . 'iii : - . sv W - - ' , -ups ...:r.f-.v s .f..- 3 -- ff' - E , vs Q jfs, '-,gifs Q H K ' - zsemwsff- E t gy H . i . E ,, - Eng- if mmm .ss .,Q.'7QTf'nr-H MIQZMH WW , .. M . H E E H K H E if ,.,,,,...,, ,.. A . tm- H. .. Q- ,. .it,. . 7 Louise Sheide First Semester President WEEKS? Sally Salmen Carol Stolley Margaret Wall Mary Kirchmaier Kathy Oreb Susan Perry -v sea mn is .E X, HWS. W ,, . . . . sa :rift pgs, K , -II, .. 1 :gi gig... Awe ra' .. - s .A -tifv t is - it :tt 215: z:s c2mE .E 'isH K Q ,X Q A E R H X s B 5 is mmf.. . J, SSB 8858871355355 mgissxw Ea Ejifm if .nw is n 'Sam . ' S8 X8 SSE . is me - , . . 2.n.ss.sg.wsi..wc.. im ms W8 Mary Larsen Oi Yea r's Activities ew is is ss ss Ellen Lippiatt ss is ' its H , new Na ncy Mercante -st-tgg.'5.isew-w Mlmghxe mwpiig-' mt msg.,-s A ,WWE ,-.ss-M H 1-1 sl xi H -f X H S8 D6 Xt i,-Qt I. Y j ifgifgig. H ,, . .. .X X if -' ss s M ss is R H 2 5 Q ss a ,w A wt m ... H ts ms R . ' :E W B B 89 N W i .. l. ..tl.i:l:. J.. B gg 5 M .,. .,. l. B Q, .E MW , 5 . , :Ez 3 .,:..: .:. .... at F.: 24 .y 5. is 5 gn n 5 . . 1 W 555 EEE. 55.53 . t .8 E , ...... .E .V , E H E I 35:31:55 EEE. :li E.: it H .- 5:.:.:.:.:.:..:.: as - 1 rs is Q is ge it is B I. is . .Ig -1-ar k-5 J... -:- ..:.:., i, si rs 5 5 sts. xt ., Q I, -' ' it if 355 fi 4 B W Ei .2 is E S5355 7 is 32 . I - ig :.5.'.::, 5: :- 341- H H 1 Q'e5f'f1s'-HE ,gwwf fi KWSKY-S3 it 5 W is Ri N M Lai. sn, Q Sim: its ws W si ei IONIAN SOCIETY On board the Good Ship Lollipop the lonians sailed through a sea of fall activities. Entering a float in the homecoming parade the l's captured the theme award with the title Here We Go Again. An ice skating party and a fall stag at Knotts Berry Farm were added events. All was not self-seeking, as the l's undertook such service proiects as hospital tray favors and work with the Junior Blind. Spring as a New Beginning opened second semester activities with their rush at Hal Gregg's Steakhouse, Actives and rushees alike also en- ioyed the comedy Auntie Mame at Melody- land, Ebbtide was the theme of their dinner dance, held at the Mission lnn in Riverside. Mariana Pilario Ida Powell 2 W, i-fe-. me iw-,.-ts -E ts Q' mwmzs Mit fin km - D Bw 'iWm..5mii-:asf is ' Wil 1- H ,mam .5 - ws V Anne McCord Second Semester President sawn E li H Bassas was smggngn ss x 1 l S8581 ' Judy Watts Peggy Weinheimer Metaphonians Travel Down Main Street ln Fall l 'Q .l l l l 1 , 1 1 Sandy Anderson Kay Alexander Jane Beymer Darlene Bosh Janet Burdick A-s M: Q Fjl Carolyn Crowell Shirley Fuiisaki Christine Gordon Wendy Greene Gayle Ireland . '- . . BL: , .iii is P Q siege? 'S I es ff E H WSF ls... Diane Brown First' Semester President ye- , I fre-f KEEP A CHUGGIN' ALONG steams the Metaphonian entry into the Sandra Pinello Homecoming Parade. Second Semester President 92 lan New Horizons With Moonlight Mist Phyllis Jenkins Sue .lones Kathy Kingsbury Carol Ledbetter Sally Mancuso K' f- Cheryl Mattoon Pat McKee Marilyn Rite METAPHONIAN SOCIETY With moving down Main Street as their fall theme, the Metaphonians were merged into the traffic of activities. An old fashioned train engine was the entry of the Mets in the Homecoming parade. The Christmas Song stag party was held at Rancho Los Amigos Hos- pital for the physically handicapped, where they decorated one of the wards Sherry Robb and talked to patients, With a New Horizons spring theme, the Mets open- ed new vistas with Spring Sing presen- tations of Long Ago and Far Away and Lemon Tree. These entries cop- ped 'First place in the Women's Divi- sion. Rounding out the year was Moonlight Mist, their annual formal dinner dance. Nancy Sawyer Sue Sleeper Hillary Smith Sherree Rinderle liz Sorensen ' ff 'FDS I 'V ' ?F 'H-wr-V Carol South Linda Sutton Janice Wold Carol Wood Hope Zink in mama mass if swam mmf 2 W alia M B 'H H as H-K-,ai M Exim' 52258 Em is is Z imma U ,LH Em nm E. gr me an B H ZH H .TQ 2 H. me H, R4 SH ,A may Q25 swung glen Eg mum:-sm'-was -' .m.m.K. .: mam-K-wx-QMEQW m-is ix is-2-gl 5 my gm if-is-me H- mx fail? use if mam: we- ' mass ' mms 'ie ms V n Diane Arcadi Kathy Austin Qi :Lflgi m'hm :gfQ15 Q 5222 'wi 5 . . lain' H ,,M.if.Q. QEVR 5 ,y .aka H . ,. .Egan um? EYE E ms -if :f gf sw wan im f an -eu is is 2 is Q 1 - a mm-xx in is 'i a a - ., , mnfsgm E 1-me ' na Nm - ss- fir- - .,, . um--' is E ms sig as. 5-3 E3 fig lNCHWORM lNCHWORM drills direcfor Nanc Hull as Palm I H Q- pledges practice for Spring Sing. Ll Nancy Batterson Carol Bouvea li: E : Hg S3 Earifgif? if l . mi:.fW T75-222 CD -O mr aww Qian Li 5- , B H B 5-l H B E mwlz Am: mls B Us i sm-as mms V 1 S 2 I :H H: 4 'HE E H Km S r sg i O G ' s .4 Marcy Brauer Carolee Callicofr Renee Cormany Carol Cramer 9 H 55352 gif? -liar H Mfifiiiwff -BS- K: :MESH fgsgigfmui -:H E nm, awww, lm H .ma M :assi gi-gig A-E I m an f : an E -E an is me -L ms is N -ss is me ms ag' gm a is is a is y far ' w 1 H Missy Crawford Lana Foster RUH1 Gillelle Belh Hanson Nancy Hull H V HEY' KH A ' E H E . H l H E Kgs ggrafgm H- H W B me E l is l a is H Zakir H H EBU - -- S E We H H i E .1 1 .E E 2 mug .X H H rg H ms Rue Klein Susanna Kidd Ellen Kuchel C. A. Martin DlHnY MClnlY e l l Sally Freese Judy Hay First Semester President Second Semester President PALMER SOCIETY Sing Along With Palmers was the theme ofthe Palmer Society this year. Beginning the fall semester with an old 'fashioned box social in Irvine Park, they swung into the homecoming spirit with a float entitled Pandora's Last Gift-Enduring Hope which captured the beauty award. The Christmas season found the Palmers giving a party for Mexican-American children from an El-Monte settlement house. Spring activities included a retreat to Lake Arrowhead 'for a weekend of skiing and a traditional old western-style barn dance. Selections of lnchworm and One Little Candle placed Palmers third in Spring Sing, The Hawaiian atmosphere of The Reef pro- vided the setting for the dinner dance given the theme, By the Light of the Silvery Moon. Sally Sherman A my up-E Donna Piccinotti Pate Price Carolyn Pate Patty Phillips r vi A .i l Amy Roberts Karen Rold Judy Shuler Sandy Smiley Maureen Snell Nancy Soward Carolyn Stanford Lynne Uhlig Stephanie Walker Marnie Womer Gail Wright Mm, Hg.Em...,. , , ,. Lisa. -SET! WE , -' -ff 1-1 H ,img sigma I-E am mgmj im? is ttimsrggg Y tn 'f . H as-f-Haig E nm W' E E W zsrmgrwn E A HH xiiiijri is wtf' -lUClY Anderson Julie Beers Becky Brock Betsi Christensen m Helen Cosand 5 Carly Cook aa was Em its P 'f b E. mm - m E . wa. We sswg- is -mess n ri Xi l 23 Ceece Cronkright Pat Drake -as 1 n tv ,- is is--1 is if Q Marilyn Hostetler fa E is Mary Lewis Alice Martin E, 3 me is n is msn as Erma is is Susan Farwell Nancy Fox mmm l .-wwe ss - tu H .m. a 1 Sltikigm 'H 5 mums --nl-it lll an sn tt .E .E a n - is Suzanne .luckett Judy Kerr Marilyn Kyte Toni Leslie is sg .E smsdss mls?-it Margaret Mackie W m Lela Martin nawil nw ,T n mga mins THALIAN SOCIETY Pages Through the Ages was the fall theme of the Thalian Society. This theme could be seen during the Homecoming Parade as Cleopatra on the Nile rode by the onlookers. Spring semester's theme was On Broadway, and was carried into their open house Opening Night, for those interested in the Thalian Society. During their spring rush they went to see the Sound of Music. Other Thalian activities were a snow trip to Arrowhead, a stag swim party, and a dinner dance. At the annual Spring Sing the T's presented two songs, The Cuckoo and Ae Fond Kiss, to a traditional Scottish melody which garnered a second place award. Director Marilyn Kyte was awarded the Phi Beta trophy for the best woman's director, me n m-ww w ,www w z-wwwww wwwfgjmgw wg? wwwww -HH fl,---wwwww fmjww-wwww H w w kwiw sms www H wxwwzmwox Q was w.w gwwwmr BHBH WEEKS Hu H H ww mfg-- w wgww is www awww w ww- w- w w wwww w ffx ww 'N w www ww w T w ww wwww Q1-way wwxw w ww w w Michel McKeown .loan Miller Pat Neilsen Alice Obregon Laura R990 4 ,f ww 1 Q' pg ww Maura Rego Jan Roberts Carlene Robertson Ruth Robison Maureen Schaub Fl1l22a3'5-Tfwilwfkw ww EXW wwwm r lm 'wssigffs mzww'fEmE -ww 'Umm ww K ww ww l 3 w w iwwrw w .am Q w w - fl ,rwwx sag, www fmfmrr Carole Scott Katie Curtis First Semester President Second Semester President wr ii ' wi 2:7iilwiiwliizwzriwiigz it w , w H ww :gm w grww Timm www I-Exif - w w -win ww ww ww iw ms 2 ww w rr w ms w w: ww ww - immazxwx H w wl rg w ww ms ww w yas w ww . w ww E w ww rl w H w- ww E S HE I BH EE B H :ima 3 ww w w 'mm H B B E X w H w E w w ww. ww: i E 5 m,, E www -HHH -ww w-w -w Shirley Sharp Susan Sparks Barbara Spencer Mickey Steele Sherry Wheeler w w ww- w i E i V's Turn Back Clock With Hickory Dickory HICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK was utilized by the Vesticians in their float entry in the homeing parade. l H3832 nm E an - sm sa 'NLSQ H V ,W Sw A l amiga Qs E me E swag an is ms mx 1 1 it 'S 1 w- is mn i ma f- rm ml gi :fy-xg 1 Z 1 if . ' in Veg- B -W, ms mass 5 'L- w - Q L r a Emllwllfmggs will uiiim' ZEE i - sf- 'lg g-am Kimi-i.,:rwfN is l 55 Q Remax mi Kd-my I - n as i-1 4' ss- 7 in I' is an - A pi , is an is V ,ss E in i 1 Toni Flowers Penny Furman Diane Greer I 'W . 'W ' H L ' 'Ha f'-Wm H' H H E 'H . H m s mf is mmf nm a i , H H gsm H E M ,ENE E E PM H Exam Yrs B m In ' B N me 2 H 'H w He- 2' M T- HB it W 1 'Ms ,. H H , .E 3 mmm -fmmg N mmwsss, mn mmm! in ,H if ni' is -mm E E H mm w G .E E ,mm H W. WM M Axim H . -EQ iw 98 a mn L. im mi-mm. E saw an E .f- Ihristine Howard Linda Maine arnadette McNulty L N E M M K H E mm, H mm H M 5 H Q H x-x mam, is I-'Him may M H W E Q M mi, any Q- LHKKSS HERXSMQQ ESS H H. E . B is a is B is . is W it Virginia Holt Barbara Horton ...W M New-V mn -,xg ---Q Y H 7 B iw E E New E E if Elf W HEL wa :mx 'da 2 an E is 5 i i m s s Z i ss Wnssssm B sg . rm H SSHEHB ir!! 5 E E i i l Diane Mitchell Barbara Pettiiohn l 1 Dock A if f l S Judy Sells .i ,fs Kwai ,tilts rt' ltr fl 'bk T ,:.1f'fQ+p22gy' 'nfitrliis-ftgi are gt L - l i fx, VESTICIAN SOCIETY Characterized by being the youngest so- ciety on campus the Vesticians swung into a round of activities, Under the general theme of As Time Goes, By the Ves- ticians built a float entitled Hickory Dic- ory Dock which depicted the fairy tale of the mouse running up the clock. During the fall a friendship tea and rush were held. A date party at Melodyland was en- ioyed by couples. With the coming of spring Way Back When depicted the theme of their rush which climaxed activities including pledg- ing, Spring Sing and a dinner dance. Singing My Heart ls Offered Still to You, and I Could Have Danced All Night, in Spring Sing, the Vesticians completed a year of sisterhood and fellowship. Joan Singleton Brigitta Weger Joan Wolford t 1 ff if - Q 1 .4 E, l T, In I 53 .4. - A , . 15,4 3 : ,H-.11 I . if ' ,7 wi,..f'f f - H ws. Ri,,4t5,i1gEq?'lf'tf -Lf '. . . ' :L ' I X V t hwgipls 1, ,s.,.-c I' :L rf.: ,, ww Martha Eisler First and Second Semester President CRISCO, GREASY FINGERS AND THE ROCK all take a workout as Vestician pledges .lune Jones, Margaret Magruder, and Judy Bauch perform their duties. .Q . r I . Ms, sf-as Women Society Pledges Cover 'l0O Campus With ATHENIAN PLEDGES-Front row, l. to r.: Nancy Cummings, Robin Hill, Sue Kaye, Diane Wolfe, Donna Chow. Row 2: Judy Gamble, Mar- ilyn Temple, Vera Vidinoff, Billie Ann Mayfield. Row 3, Lynne Craig, Jody Hoover, IONIAN PLEDGES-Front row, l. to r.: Helen Marich, Judy Queale, Pat- ty House, Marilynne Wilson. Row 2: Sharon Moorhead, Bette Johnson, Linda Russell, Row 3: Cindy Canada, Penny Hill, Heidi Zwahlen, Gloria Houck. METAPHONIAN PLEDGES - Front row, l. to r.: Sally Macy, Sal- ly Moragne, C a rol Pifari, Susie Elliot, Wendy Waterhouse, Karen Grais. Row 2: Sue Carpenter, Renee Norrbloom, Jane Whinnery, Gale Peterson, Ann Camfield, Joan Meir, Jane Guttman. Row 3: Leslie Stow- ell, Jacque Dietrick, Janna Wilemon, Connie Winter, Donna Powers, Ann Hansen. Beaming, Energetic Smiles For All Occasions PALMER PLEDGES-Front row, I. to r.: Karen McClelland, Sandy Hemphill, Dotty Hodge, Susie Sellers, Janine Newsom, Row 2: Sandy Perry, Judy Thorpe, Madelyn McKenzie, Gayle Gunderson, Lianne Abreu, Row 3: Eileen Wilson, Kathy Bryan, Linda Andrews, Mary McCown, Mary Beb- ermeyer. THALIAN PLEDGES-Front row, I. to r.: Lorrie Thomas, Pat Petersen, San- dy King, Eddi Hagemann. Row 2: Marca Patterson, Ann Martin, Lin Corvette, Sue Scrim, Pretzel Rock- well. Row 3: Kay Knuppel, Pam Ea- ton, Jeanice Krage, Evelyn Doggett. 5:7 swlizii' . f if-,V iq gm, we VESTICIAN PLEDGES-Front row, I. to r.: Gayle Guptill, Margaret Magruder, Judy Bauck. Row 2: Au- drey Thedaker, Barbara Lyon, Heather Heaton, 101 Franklins Open Fall With Roaring Twenty , Soliman Alsaleh James Ammerman Kenneth Burry Fred Cooper David Crutchlow 1 lt Jl it all fl- 1 l l l l u 1 I l i Ron Dorsett James Dyer Craig Elliot James Emery Donald Galitzen Ronald George Harold Hogg Henry Hills Ray Hunnicutt Rod Johnson KITE SEASON AND PLEDG- ING are traditionally one and the same for Franklin pledges Dave Maldonado, Steve Schaefer, and Kim Bryan. 102 Switch To South Sea Islands During Spring 2 . V ii ' +I , a ' QI f' 1 ,Tv I Ron Kiehn Robert Lloyd Alan Longacre Gordon Marshall Erik Popp i s f' ' - . ' 'fl' 'et . 'r I I av, -s 1 - sf , -.1 - : 1 9.1. Ifgsj - I . f if I ..'.- E , 1 ' 2 ' A' fi . f ' 'rf s tv its e 2 1' 3 is fr Ron Schmutzer Don Secrest Doug Smith Dave Takehara Don Tanney FRANKLIN SOCIETY ,A A N Traditionally one of the smallest groups on campus, the Frank- ,3 I I lin Society founded in 1923 is the oldest men's social organiza- g , ll ,, f , , tion on campus. Beginning fall activities, the Franklins sponsored P it the first big dance of the year, the Roaring 2O's held at the 4 A I L I A , Qi ,I San Gabriel Women's Club, costumed students enioyed the A X., Charleston music of Larry Smith's Sextet. ln early November a date party lourneyed to the Biltmore Hotel to view the play, 7 ' iff t?-'I ,l1i'i2ig 53l3fiit Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf. I- A South Seas atmosphere prevailed in the Spring when the I ,, Tahitian Village in Downey served as the setting for their dinner dance. A date party and Iuau at a members home featured Fred Tredeau Jim Walden Hawaiian music, roasted pig and swimming. - Q I. 11.1.1-i2i.Lss . J :.s..u4-..- TLS' .zfdlcsz s -' s --E 4 s H ss. E is L --.- .A-.4 .g mt ii , ss - H' -Af ' X ' sure we w' '--sew I 'W a a- gsl.. ., --v g , J f,- fs ,, ,s f n I 2-R I A -44' '-' V, f .1 ,-W1 'Wi 'ww' ' xanga? ss ,sis 5 A0 - 1 2 or . sf s s , A- f ' for . ' 1 ' s 'w t ' qos-41 I - its 'V .f as 1. fa- rf 'FF 1. - .1 ' A - ' , ' - ' - 1 ' , . Rt ,F - 5 - - , ' Q' ' ' V , ,V I V, V ga sw: ' 21 QQ, . s H st52sg2fss2ZlgH . ssl- gpg, I:-. , .' s s Y, -ss , :Mss , IM.: 1 ,szggggegggiiigsggn ' -5' , - Y ' ss . vw w W W , x ' if ,,.e-.., 3 XT! s .3 5-3ggB5ss:aEt'tt ' -.:1D-4-'-tf?Zlf- Q - . Q- Hmm gt Q s s I M 2-'fs-'1l:.1::.Hff? ' ' ' ' s egss. egg ,- John Crow John Bowden Flfif Semeflef Pl'eSiCIenl Second Semester President 103 Earl Baker Charlie Bell Doug Bennett Larry Boyle 'iv ' Jerry Cleek Willie Criftendon Bob Curran Michael Findley Rich Foster qw! Ken Gerard Paul Graham Jeff Greenacre Tom Haas Joe Hafey Greg Hardy 5' .lack Harpster Pete Harris Ronald Hollhusen Tom Hoover John Hufchens Bob .larvela I A H1 - H tl Sf Q it ,i 'sg Q. ,. ..i ., .W H .,t,f--24:31 We 2 -,M t ...U 51 NE 1 if sax! H . '-..-:- tliisi. ff q 2 SEE H55 381 U55 H X I - Dean Kahl Art Lombardi First Semester President Second Semester President LANCER SOCIETY Lancers captured the Sweepstakes prize in Spring Sing with their rendition of Cook's Helper and Swansee Song. As Sweepstakes winners, the Lancers performed with the Whittier Symphony Orchestra. Spring activities found them and their dates iourneying to Ensenada for their annual spring-dinner- dance. Palm frown huts signaled the coming ofthe Mona Kai h'h lddth ' t t' . Frank Jarvis Gary Jones Harry Kelleher W IC Cone U e e Year S GC WI les -f 'QU' wmv? X Wes Klein ' Karl Lindbloom Donald Mapel Bob Miles Mike Murakoshi Charlie Nebessar K. ,, - K R X Al Rutherford Creighton Reader Larry Sawyer Terry Scott Frank Schaefer John Secret F m., ' 'N' ' - Dan Shupp Rowland Snuowdon Jack Stanley Gary Turner Bill Pate Earl Wheeler lO5 - 1 eg, FTFTETEQ -1 .. -. 1'-a,.ws:,,f 'A' -5' T l. me r , ,' L .eil . 5 s Q56 F11-ffttiif 1 f a- . ' at gb Li i i 'A if ' 'fix ' 'lit 'flu ig. fi: 12 l r 9 3 27 A V .-eng' E :A fsj Q. 1 st rw. . , Q5 . A- sg, 1, 5 i ig 'fi g ' - l . . A , ,5 5 . : - qu N, Q, L , 1 f it T' , X, 0 I W 5.,.i,?-rx ig, .Qi . t A it A T . WJ, M., , f 7.--. . T t, s ' '- - Rick Alvarado Fred Anderson Roger Busico Orthogonians Encourage . r , j' fx' jizigisii. V. l Ray Bynum Competitive ts. ii 1 E .5 3 ss .wt s ts 5 V Qt at ' -itirigg 5E5.5: ,:, gg K. lv H -,3j.':fw': ' tt E -I-wi-1-Ii: -rr? ' H - Q lt 555:- '. an m nf as t- ss U gm W Q it Q :- -: it 59- . W, as w ... ... tt si ... .mt . is gfrlassstxgsys rw A E KB? tt , W sf r tg .aw K E -f '- tt is I r fr- ' .- is tt we W. ,--gg Z g 'x EQf' ,:E'4 1:1s H W- 2- - .f r,s. 1 f ' '- gf-fM?:v,es r fsfa-' ,- H - E E. lr A ' is Darrell Dudley First Semester President :nf l ORTHOGONIAN SOCIETY 1, ---.f .uf- 1. . 1- st 4-pager. T kifi J ' el 4 .1 Y :st ' L L -,,. , l . -t x 4 iii fr: . . . --I K , 2 ' ' ., mf' . ., :,c-.wwf . -, A- Bill Carr Spirit na :rms '-, 'Q -it ., .1 .. Bob Corlett Second Semester President may sf EJERTW EJ Liiiltlll DNN ORTHOGONIAN PLEDGES dutifully shine an active's car. ..- if? -s-r-:-. , - 'Ii gum 35 32: ' 3 z R HUM vinfd' Athletic spirit pervades throughout the Orthogonian Society which is comprised of a diversified group of students representing various sports on campus. The fall and spring rush was held at the Norwalk Park where volleyball and other games were played and traditional beans and weiners were served. The Side Saddle Hop, held at the Whittier Woman's Club, featured quick draw, beard growing and costume contests, All the cowboys and cowgirls enioyed music by a surfing band called The Pharoahs. This year the O's copped the intramural football championship. Singing Steu Ball and Tom Dooley at Spring Sing, they captured the third place award in the men's division. SDCICTY li tl 9 l i Han Ching Pete Dean DOH Del-GROSS fir: jil5,fF'w jeff-A tif ...if if H 'air-ggi ' 353.5251 'r,j5.1m-.,2 ' :sg-e,,gl:t',:s:w.:f . 5251111 ' .ee ls,-is-I 5L UeP1 -' . yyl 'va 'fin wgistt-M5- ,t,1'a1 -L1 N , .,,. ,: ,. L .V ,. ..,, . w fy., . ,-- t ,.1 wb '35 ,H tg 11, - :rn 2 . v,'1:.rm7 1 .vw if 1 -. -' ' .q- ' -1. ti- 'lt . M- f '-f.-..:r . ' . V 'J ,ln PJ' ff 5'- ,it ' 'ir ' ' . f ' .- '- - F' ' rv ' ,J,1 ., . 3, .,6,, A . V 4- . , .5 I X .fl H . V., . , c . 1 - . V 5 ' Al ' ' ' ii - - 5 -L i . 1 , ,rs ,gr eg Z. -: ' .-Q .3':-jjj, ' 'Q .- 'tg-, fem-A: Dave Dudley Bob Evans Jim Ferguson Jim Godfrey Dennis Horn l 1 J.. . . if x T .' I i .L I , 'xr' Jim Korn Q .K . iffgg ' , - A , V I . U We ,,..g, - A r' x ff' 1 pg l Jim Norris Lloyd Tooks .. 4. Bob Jackson X Richard Kunishima sl, li- o i 4 ' in ,, 2 'QATE-J -., il 17 fl, . '..,2,.,, V 1 ' 1' l.: fxif , WX? ' v 5 1 ,li 'A ws ,M vffbk ,l i' ...5ff'F. 'iff .. ll S I 1 -iv' fl rn- - - 2 , 121 2' . fr' filgwf. ' Y in ., ..s'- fy, l l - fx-gi Y I1 - f ., -Q. , x H x Dave Pena ' , r l Q l Img' Q I : - wi f if 1 Ray Triggs Jim Goodwin X . l ff' a-- . is ,, 1 Ron Hales George Hinn ,J ' 1 .F N. . c. .rg f , i Larry Jaro Ari Kaiser Leon Kelsoe ' ' i,.ff.-:rv :cv . P i m A., :QP -.5 jf 1' ' f., '- A , so ' Q 2 Din!! ' ff , 5521- . , fi ' ' .45 - 1::sQ.r Pi , :J . 'rf57Qf., ' . ,, ' V- K 2- ' V. , SEQ? - ' if'jf,I f'Q :gig-5' . , ' ' ,ima 1. ll '- if -. f. 1 QSM, ' 1 ' , -f- .1.f22.'l1 .. V- 'p-- -Fw '- M' ' li- 1 w '- -H-: :V U, 3. 53- . 1. wi.:-ef ' . Q.-. ' -fei .1-1 g 4 - , 'Ju - f 4, .j g , .... 1.56- ' , fire-152, ' . Q ,: I ' -2 ,vnu ,, 3451.1 1 . .glue 5 ' ' ya- . ,fair H ' Q i 'r ' -. 3 .l me -J El ll ' is . .J 'L . -. 5 1 ef. fy 1 is f Ju,.- -F - ef! I' , ' rj - I l f - ' JV, 3 ' 4 1 f g, ,f V ig? - 'I - sl v -1 .4 gp ' f , ' G ' -- ' J L, .N , g',',,'L,Q,,,,,' .. . ., ..,- -, ,ew ,,., . -A V-A 4- is--J Jerry 'Lowe Manford Mainer l.en Mussack . el .. fif fih2a?:f,, . -, ' . - I. 5' 1 V - i .cimigl . -- .4 ' V . - -' Q., e,g.,,fN f gg. . ll 4. 4.,-T 1- - -,iv ..-,,,-.,,.,.-.-we gm-2,1 , - . . n K WPA Y J, 4 U B ii il fl '-H ' x '-: . .g 1',3L:,5giE T ' .S Q J .. Richard Peter Tim Regan Bill Workman -.., me v .- s.,.?..- .... T J V . -I .I - fl.. 531 '5 'l4leM3ii3 il l ' li, jji'I,:J' L. ,- Bob Weisfer Woody Williams Henry Scholl 7 SPRIGS OF HOLLY AND MISTLETOE characterize the Christmas season as the Sachsen Snow Ball honors the Yuletide Season Sachsens Sponsor Annual Christmas Formal I I I I I I I f' Fahad Alhamdan Mohsin Alsaleh Claude Bennett Gene Carson Howie Farer gl' I qw-4 I I l Terry Fraser Robert Tosten Dave McCormick Mike Milbank AI Mitchell Publish Traditional Campus Literary Magazine . EN ,x,, 4? A rims' 227: Mohammed Alhamdan Jon Link FirS'f Semester PI'eSlClenf Second Semester President SACHSEN SOCIETY Characterized by literary talent and diverse interests are the members of the Sachsen Society. With the coming of the Christmas season the traditional Snowball, spon- sored by the Sachsen Society, was hosted in the Les Pavil- ion Room of the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Couples danced to the music of the Manny Harmon orchestra while exotic soft drinks were served to those attending the affair. Homecoming found the society building a float entitled Several date parties were also held throughout the year. Publishing Viewpoint, a campus literary maga- zine, is also one of the functions of this group. Spring rush was held at a private home in Co- vina where ping-pong, badminton, swimming and good food were the order of the day. They finished the year's activities by placing second in the small division at Spring Sing with the song of Plowman. Viewpoint ...sl - pl li il . Ron Tibbitts Gary Theemling Tom Wadsworth - Fl 1 l 1 l l I l Q i VlEWPOlNT, the Sachsen literary maga- , . , zine, is depicted increasing in size on their Scott Wh'llen Jf1CkW C0X homecoming float, carrying the theme As Time Goes By. lO9 ll - Penns Sponsor Annual Fall Lover's Dance , l , fa: r I ' fizzxr Ron Counts Ron Crabb Blake Gibson Bruce Henrey l 1 g. I r i l qw E 5 x Bob Hoag Wayne lvey Vic Jennings Jerry Kahler gszsngwfg K ' R 5 2 liggigii fl 35.5. .A 55552 J is Em f-M-11 3 I ss 1 I gy m. l - V SL E V H 1 T2 get Ewa H I r John Hill Randy Lodiic Neal McKinley Kaz Ochi is 222525 at 2 Q2 an 2:22 ,l l 2 1 522555 lfgfgiwm-it M :Wm Q? , W gm 1 H r e:l:Q,ss get H 'EEF ss ,lf wk wg? llO ., . - .,. ...., QW: .1 Fred Hiestand 1 l l 1 l 1 n I 115' .4 Taki Kimoto l 1 FEEFFNS ORIGINALITY AWA RD was captured by the Wil- liam Penn Society with a 'Float featuring a Volks- wagen to carry out the theme As Time Goes By. Captured Homecoming Float Originality Award WILLIAM PENN SOCIETY Goals of fellowship, growth, service to the school, and individual accomplishment depict the William Penn Society. With a well-rounded slate of social and service activities, beginning with the publication of the annual service proiect, the Student Directory, the Penns had an active year. The first formal dance of the year, the Tart Ngoma, was held at the Hotel Continental in Hollywood, Keeping in the social whirl, the Penns participated in the float-building festivities of Homecoming, and garnered the award for orgi- nality, with a float depicting a Volkswagen to carry out the theme of Never-changing Times. Winter activities found them with their dates for a weekend of snow-fun in Lake Arrowhead. Ice skating, tobogganing, and a dance were in- cluded on the three-day schedule. With the coming of Spring, the society held its dinner dance, April Showers at the Los Coy- otes Country Club, Spring Sing presentations of Stout Hearted Men and Turtle Dove captured a second place ranking for the group. Informal date parties and a year-end beach party rounded out the Busy Penn year. John Price John Outland First Semester President Second Semester President IGH if Steve Parry Hr? F Clark Posten Tom Rhodes Tom Roberts Terry Scott 'fn t kg-0 'lid' Geoff Shephard Glenn Sneddon Bill Stephens Larry Tanaka Dennis Tinseth .Bs -:sf rs., , Ron Wheeler Gordon Wilkins Dave Wilson Jim Wulfsburg Rich Wulfsburg CONSTRUCTIVE WILLIAM PENN pledge proi- ecl is the building of steps between Wanberg and Campbell Hall. FRANKLIN PLEDGES-l. fo r.: Kim Bryan, Ted Ripley, Sieve Schaefer, Dave Maldonado, Prolonged Male Pledging Period Besiows 5 Rags 1, M. W . 4, I , y , . ee -yvziirfw - .Q if lf- nge f,L,kI-Iqimlegzlme when eww, B ' ' 'yu 2 ex r Y- ' .:. , Q- W yi: Maya. W-,Q , V, 9 Hlsi wie N .' . if' I .-. . .5 I ' - , , Q.- . . ' 1- .-, ' 'I X:4,,:. H511 ig, ' R , -jg: ff r 1,3 ,igf , A1 - :5,- xx- H V , . f :ie ,I-.Q , --,L . If dv, :,.,,55:.5L.:.:., Q 3 ,-I...-, -' T ' , ,L I I' 'Ll ' 'MW ,I I:-T,-p X , 1 LANCER PLEDGES-Front row, I. to r.: Ted Jones, Reg Dobbs, Les Hong, Tim Heck, Clint Albao, Gary Skinner, Row 2: AI Eichorn Harlen Sfelmach, Bill Lindbloom, Carlos Barriga, Jim Colborn, Lew Jones, Howie Levin. Row 3: Buck Ferguson, Bob DiGruccio George DeWalt, Mike Green, Allen Johnsfon, Dan Jackson, Bryant Silliman. 'II2 ORTHOGONIAN PLEDGES- Front row, I. to r.: Gregg Beller, Alan Wong, Daryl Snow, Mike Moran, Bill Cling- wald. Row 2: Jim Martin, John Cummings, Ringo Har- ris, Joe Walters, Dave Aber- crombie, Jeff Hunt. Row 3: Doug Agatep, Ken Evans, Mike Younger, Rich Boline, Bill Coffman. Spirit OF Brotherhood Among Men Aspirants WILLIAM PENN PLEDGES - Front row, I. to r.: Frank Ci- cone, Row 2: Fred Sherrard, Alex Stalcup, Frank Sinatra. Row 3: John Hall, Dave Stark, Doug Downs, Harvey Wax- man, Ted Willenberg, Row 4: Larry Frei, Norm Wode, Jer- ry Benton, Dave Kornreich, Dennis Gagne, Bob Shaw. Row 5: Tom Noble, Bob Schilling, Don Hathcock, Roy Wolcott, Frank Hamilton, Ed Gassman, Gil Bisiak. z -ze pw 'Xie X , W, , Egg, 'Sl 1 Z 'Em ' :WW X M X' M ,MLW-fb' ' 3 fn ' K sara J.- ' 6. gh, if 'I 7 ., .5 , Kbgfggf 5 Q' I W-,A ff MQ- . , , FPS' . ' H-W ' 0 9 l- ,.gf2 !2! ' ' AK, 2 F8324 -MF Q 3 ff 5, ., x. Pak' ' 1 - 1-' , .... f. ya, 5 -Gov. ..2vf f-me .-1., -f I .4...IfZ IE.. 3 -I ww '-kv. - H as N 'ww H 5. ,Q if: 5 ' 5E2f53f'aw,5a ,?5E'E mx , E::, ..2M.:., ,F Ky ,E - , :mb , , E .H,.,Aw.hA , .25 , -Sfwfw QE' au , H-Em if 121' ' -gi., - , ' . ,-'?Sax!E W ' S12 D E I A 1 , MAX. 5 -F , 535'-.af WV- . , .- 'B' --an - gm 1 1 w w Q Q N sg w, S 'ww , , mpmig Q ' 'ff . aims ' ww-M5 152 QM :ww Q- NMR MEM mv na ,, gm www' 'Vu :Is SS , na - Q WH Ad' HW a vw 1 r f 1 Q I A inf f -A 1 -1.. . 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I?'1 5 g-1 . 7,3 1 E Q Ffa ' .4::'F J 1' E., 1 , iw L.-,eq k,- I W V- ' Eu. 4 uf ,gl , 'B .1 'RY an H 1 -1-W--CA' v 'Hin va 4 R, wi' nm ' v, sf .F , .-., A -reg ,, -Q5 E y W vi! .N 1, .. 1 sf' W ' - ' V Welcome Week Promotes Fun, Spirit, Fellowship WELCOME WEEK Some 550 newcomers were welcomed to Whit- tier College during the traditional Welcome Week activities, Frosh and service groups gathered for a pre-game rally which was the beginning of the Snake Dance. Rally stunts included a skit put on by SoSeCos entitled How The Rock Got On Whittier Campus. The Snake Dance was held after the rally. Under the direction of co-chair- men Katie Curtis and Glenn Sneddon, events that week included the student-body reception and dance in the Campus Inn and Student Lounge. Other activities included the showing of a film. Frosh and transfer students were further intro- duced to college life through ci freshman-sen- ior picnic, a freshman-iunior brunch, the barn dance, and a party for transfer students. Events were carried on throughout the first week of school. Button Frosh, learning yells and the frosh-soph brawl. The Bury the Hatchet dance concluded the two weeks of orientation activities for the new Poets, NUMERALS OF THE CLASS OF 1967 are sprayed oh the rock by Welcome Week Committee members: l. to r.: Katie Curtis, co-chainnan, Dean Roy Newson, Dean Richard McLain, Catherine Gasper, and Glenn Sneddon, co-chainnan. 9ICNlC SUPPER outside the Campus Inn, was a time of get- NIGHT SHADOWS FALL on the chain of students in the ting acquainted for the new freshmen. Dance moving dvwn Pcllnlel' Slfeei- 116 I FRESHMAN LAMENT I here and now proclaim to all Before the Sophomores might I fall I beg, I plead, oh let me tell The Sophomore class is super swell Alas, alack and beg I must For I must grovel in the dust Before the mighty Sophocrats Who make us feel like puny gnats I am a rinky clink And I dare not even think That somewhereysomehow, someday The Sophomore fame achieve I may Oh the greatness, oh the might I am awed by such a sight I had never dared believe That me as Freshman they'd receive Although the strength I have is slight And I will never match your might l'II proudly strive toward Poet fame and toward that end, my all I'Il aim. INCOMING FRESHMAN AND PARENTS are greeted by members of the student executive council as Welcome Week commences. germ '. SOITIGLEADERS INSTILL SPIRIT during one of several rally breaks as students rest from the one-and-a-half-mile Snake Dance chain through the streets of Whittier. II7 H ectic WE. ARMED WITH BROOMS, MOPS AND WASHPAILS, frosh busily engage in scrubbing Poet sidewalks. L iw 'fljlf' Ewan ' , M .s 1... 1 FWlft 2'B1ti skis B ff -I-X55 WQEEWQ M 25:3 ,W If X M ,.ti'?'wi?2sS?2'WH H as it H ssgwna-is: time ., BBW Weisman M gk an M B E 5 E ms B my: EE HBH is E amass , RALLYING TOGETHER, spectators cheer the team rivalry during the frosh-soph contests on the football field,- 118 POWDERPUFF FOOTBALL sees soph guard beanied frosh while other teammate fails to plete the pass. 'Vlfelcome Week Fun I ALL JDIN HANDS AND CIRCLE THE RING cries the caller as the annual TOP-KANGAROO COURT held the verdicts and Barn Dance is a time for fun and getting acquainted. punishment for spunky frosh. BOTTOM-SUBMERGED IN MUD, after losing the tug-of-war, frosh look for fastest exit. E is Nl BBE .Q H s We ,. This gsm H 1 Em sw 3: H We X I ls l Z. . E ls B g 1: 5 F H I I .I In - ls l I n 'Es .K is aww,-V Y' P. I NO LULLABYES ARE NEEDED, as sleepy students iourney home from the initial football game at Davis. II9 Parade, New Stadium Highlight Homecoming HOMECOMING Coronation ceremonies of Queen Susie Jones and her court commenced Whittier College's 6lst annual homecoming activities. The newly formed marching band in their flashing blue and gold uniforms, led the parade down Philadelphia Street, Floats entered by all societies and many college clubs totaled 14 in number. The Athenian Society claimed the Sweepstakes prize with a float entitled lt's Still The Same, which depicted a fairy tale theme, featuring two children who are swept away into a kingdom of fairy tale figures with the traditional line Once upon a time. Originality theme was won by the William Penn Society, while the Palmer Society copped the beauty prize. Theme prize went to the lonians and the Hawaiian Club claimed the seriousness award. Highlighting Homecoming Day was the dedica- tion of the new Memorial Stadium, Traditional pigskin rivalry with Pomona was intervened dur- ing halftime with the presentation of royalty. Concluding festivities was the senior class spon- sored Homecoming Dance, CHATTING AMIABLY are Sue Farwell and Bob Hoag as they work to ready the float for the morning parade. OEDICATED TO THOSE who gave their lives in World War ll, the Memorial football stadium was dedicated prior to the homecoming game against Pomona. . As Marching Bancl Preclominates Celebration PRESENTATION OF HOMECOMING ROYALTY highlighted halftime ceremonies as the Whittier College Marching Band awaited its cue for their segment of the program. lc'lT'S STILL THE SAME is the theme of Athenian Society winning' float depicting the ceaseless appeal of airy ta es, 121 KOOL SUJGH jtlfbllehff Senior Princess ' q Junior Princess puffy mifcneff cache gernofein Sophomore Princess Freshman Princess JZ A Queen Sudan Jo e Eyninfkgyafg IZ WHIRLING, TWIRLING AND WALTZING COUPLES gathered near a white flocked Christ- mas tree centerpiece at the Sachsen Society Snowball. The annual Christmas ball was held in the French villa atmosphere of the Beverly Hilton Les Pavillon Room. Beverly Hilton Hosts Annual Sachsen Snowball BEST COSTUME WINNERS at the Roaring Twenties dance, Sue Perry and Craig Elliot received a pair of record albums from Franklin Society President John Crow. SNOWBALL T Holly sprigs and silver Christmas bells dec- orated the Les Pavillon Room of the Beverly Hilton Hotel for the annual Sachsen Society Snowball. Traditionally held at the holiday season, the first formal dance of the school year oc- curred December 7. Manny Harmon and his band provided rhythm and tempo for couples attending the dance, and Gerald Paul, sponsor of the Sach- sen Society, sang Broadway hit songs and Arabian melodies during intermission. ROARING TWENTIES Derbies, bow ties, and fringed chemise gowns were the order of the day when the Franklin,Society staged their yearly Roaring Twenties dance, The October festivities, held at the San Gabriel Women's Club, included a series of charleston contests and competition for flap- per costumes. During intermisssion Gordon Marshall, a member of the Franklin Society, entertained with hit songs of the era. 124 Tari Ngomau Held In Carpet Atmosphere l A l GENE AUTRY'S HOTEL CONTINENTAL provided the setting for the annual Tari Ngoma put on by the Wil- liam Penn Society. MUSlC OF KEITH WILLlAMS and his Westside Quintet set the romantic mood for the Tari Ngoma. TARI NGOMA E Gene Autry's Hotel Continental provided the setting for the annual Tari Ngoma, sponsored by the William Penn Society. Some 350 students iourneyed to the Sunset Strip in Hollywood, where soft lighted Crystal Chandeliers and red carpets added to the atmosphere. Originating from an African, Lover's Dance the evening featured music of Keith Williams and his Westside Quintet. l MERRIMENT PREVAlLS as couples enioy an intermission LOW LIGHTS, AND SOFT MUSIC set the dance atmosphere at break. the Hotel Continental, Christmas Party Brings Spirit Of Brotherhood CHRISTMAS IS A UNIVERSAL HOLIDAY. Students in native dress aided Dean Nelle Slater in the presentation of the theme, Christmas Around the World. SILENT NlGHT fills the air during the student sing-along portion of the program. I26 PRESIDENT'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Bon Natale! Bon Noel! Merry Christmas was said in an un- usual way as Christmas Around the World, the traditional Christ- mas party hosted for students and faculty by President and Mrs. Paul S. Smith, was held in the Campus Inn. Flags of many lands draped the chandeliers and set the stage as Dean Nelle Slater narrated a story of the holiday customs in other lands. Preceding this procession, Dr. Smith read the traditional Christmas Story. Carols 'filled the air as a faculty choir, deviating from the tradi- tional, presented original songs including Deck the Inn With Chili Bowls. Jerold Shepherd led the audience in familiar tunes with the words written in foreign tongues, Santa Claus, portrayed by Coach John Godfrey, made his appearance and proceeded to dis- tribute goodies to special people on his list. Under the direction of Dr. Smith and Sherry Robb, ASWC Social Chairman, the party was followed by a student body dance featuring music by the Notables. ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS lists Lynn Uhlig while Santa queries in regard to her behavior during the year. hittier Princesses Reign Over Rose Parade ROSE QUEENS Glamour of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses was brought closer to the campus as three Poet coeds provided the royalty for the city of , Whittier float entry. Selected by the Whittier Area Rose Float Association from a bevy of l9 contestants were finalists Carolyn Crowell, Shirley Fuiisaki, and Sandy Perry. Anxious moments preceded the announcement of Queen Carolyn as coronation ceremonies were held at a banquet 'at The King's Retreat. They were presented with gifts from local merchants including an evening gown, sweater, and skirt, shoes and gloves. Queen Carolyn and her court attended vari- ous local service club meetings and civic func- tions as representatives of the local Float As- sociation. New Year's Day found them on the Whittier entry A Right to Worship designed by student Gary Victor, The float earned a first place award in its class, A RIGHT TO WORSHIP, the winning float entry, is displayed by Shirley Fuiisaki, Gary Victor, designer, Queen.Carolyn Crowell and Sandy Perry. ' an PAUSING BEFORE THE TOURNAMENT OF, ROSES PARADE begins, Sandy Perry, Carolyn Crowell and Shirley Fuiisaki flash smiles of excitement to photographers. H ' 127 'Side Saddle Creates Flavor Of Wild West SIDE SADDLE HOP Ten gallon hats, six guns, plaid vests and boots suddenly sprang out all over the campus as students be- gan to try their western attire for the annual Side Saddle Hop. A feeling of excitement had been generated by a well-organized and dynamic pub- licity campaign, and enthusiasm ran high as the dance began with music provided by a lively high school band. XX, A beard growing contest, fast-draw contest and intermission entertain- ment added still more variety to the event, sponsored by the Orthogonian Society, with continuous waves of laughter and gun shots making the evening a noisy success. t',:f Vt: Q ,,'t -f ' W . f 1 BEARDS ON DISPLAY, cowboys ioin in the beard growin' contest, from I. to r.: Roger Busico, Don Maples, Howie Reisbord, Fred Jones, Dick Peters, and Len Mussack, ONE, TWO, THREE DRAW shows Howie Reisbord as cowboys compete in the fast draw contest, l. to r.: Larry Jaro, Paul Watters, Den Mussack, Don Maples, Steve Morgan. 128 H 'H .Poet King Crowned At Whispering Willows POETESS PROM ' Dancing to the music of the Al Loman band Poets and Poetess's enioyed Whispering Willows at the Los An- geles Police Academy. Approximately 500 people attended the annual event sponsored by the Associated Women Students and this year under the chairmanship of Missy Crawford and Linda Sutton. Spines tingled in expectation as the King and his court were announced. Crowned by AWS president Judy Shuler, the royal honor was given to Frank Olson as Dean Kahl, Frank Jarvis, Charlie Bell and Jim Colburn composed his court. ' Decorations for the dance consisted of a weeping willow tree scene in the middle of the ball room while atmospheric gardens surrounded the Academy. WHlSPERlNG WiLLOWS set the mood for the Poet Prom as couples danced to the music of Al Loman and his orches- orchestra. CROWNING OF KING FRANK OLSON by AWS President Judy Sfwler was the highlight of the evening, Charlie Bell, Sophomore Prince and Dean Kahl, Senior Prince look on as Jim Colburn, Freshman Prince and Frank Jarvis, Junior Prince grin widely. 129 ..,e Q. 'emetwgigestmi im- 'TE . ' ,PSHE 88 . gf- Maggie: l' dy ' B FIRST PLACE in the women's division was awarded the Mefaphonian Society for their versions of Lemon Tree and Long Ago and Far Away. Lancers Cop Sweepstakes In Thirteenth Annual W , L -E Q! ? SWEEPSTAKES WINNING LANCER SOCIETY beams as it completes its presentation of Drummer And The V L Cook and Swansea Town. 130 SPRING SING was the featured event of Parents Day as students FOUR STRONG WlNDS performed by Mary Rocky, Wes and parents gathered in the Harris Amphitheater. Klein, and Bob Clem captured first place in the small- group competition, Spring Sing And Parents Day Program SPRING SING-PARENTS DAY With the arrival of Spring, students, parents, and friends flocked to the Harris Amphitheater for the thirteenth annual Whittier Col- in n lege Spring Sing. This year, combined with Parents Day, the pro- gram was under the direction of Rich Wulfsberg and Ron Wheeler. The afternoon was climaxed by the announcement of award-win- ning groups. First place in the small group division went to the Platner-Guilford Hall group. The Metaphonian Society took first place in the women's division as Stauffer Hall won in the general division. Sweepstakes and first place men's division was awarded to the Lancer Society. The annual Phi Beta Award for best women's director was presented to Marilyn Kyte of the Thalian Society, The varied selections and sparkling performances made this Spring Sing one of the most memorable. is , I , E H a mg n C. TENSLEY WAITING in the wings before they perform are members of the Palmer Society. LEFT-MELODIOUS TUNES fill the air as Athenian Society members complete their pres- entation. mr? I it COMPETITION FOR FINALS were held in the typical bowl style as Christopher Cross fired questions at con- testants, I. to r.: Pat Ward, Kurt Wegner, Jan Takahashi, Jim Russell, Ceece Cronkright, Al Carey, Leslie Peterson, John Guidas, College Bowl Entrants Represent Whittier's Best COLLEGE BOWL The small, red light on the color camera came to life and four Whittier College students were suddenly brought into the homes of millions of people, by way of NBC's well-known . College Bowl. A careful screening process had preceded the selection of these four students-a process that began months before as faculty members were asked to submit the names of students whom they qualifying exam was the next step and the six- teen students who performed best on this exam then became semi-finalists. A simulated TV show, in which the I6 semi- finalists were rated on the basic of knowledge, speed of answers, and poise followed, From the results of this contest, four finalists and one alternate were selected to fly to New York, ac- companied by their Coach Dr. Harry Schrickel, Chairman of the Department of Psychology. A S1500 scholarship grant was guaranteed for thought had the necessary general and specific each win made by the Whittier team. knowledge to do well on the show, A written COLLEGE BOWL FINALISTS-Front Row, I. to r.: John Guidas, Joellen Mann, Jan Takahashi, Chester LaRue. Row 2: Jim Russell, alternate, Dr. Shrickel. Y gg I 132 King Kamehamehds Palace Hosts Mona Kai MONA KAI Palm ferns, fish nets, spears and tons of sand char- acterized the setting of the annual Mona Kai, spon- sored by the Lancer Society, Dancing to the music of the Del Shay, the dance was held on a multideck parking building with 150 tons of sand providing a South Sea atmosphere, Muu Muu's and aloha shirts gave color to the 250 couples attending the Hawaiian dance, Entertainment by the Lancer pledges, consist- ing of a variety of Hawaiian acts, enlivened the already lively evening, l i MUU MUU'S AND ALOHA SHIRTS are worn by the couples attending the Mona Kai. LOVELY HULA HANDS is pre- sented in a new version by Lanc- er Squires George DeWalt, Bill Lindbloom, Al Eichorn, and Ted Jones. Fisk-Howard Exchange Promotes Understanding AE' -- 'am sa. m 1- n x l l BUBBLING WITH EXCITEMENT as they prepared to de- part for a semester at Fisk University are Karol Wil- liams and Bill Darrow. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Life in a predominantly Negro community is the experience offered to the Whittier College student who participates in the exchange program with Howard University in Washington, D.C. or Fisk Uni- versity in Nashville, Tennessee. Poets may choose to enroll in courses at Howard in an environment which features the highest per- centage of foreign students of any school in the nation, or may select Fisk, a Negro school with a total enrollment smaller than that of Whittier, Courses available to Whittier students at the two universities include studies in Greek drama, African customs and languages, and Chinese history. ln ad- dition, a greater number of anthropology courses are available through the exchange program, s Tm? H, E nm sms ss H . E , .. V .m.g, , .. . Y - --- TRADING MEMORIES from their experiences at Howard University, Frank Hamilton of Howard, and Mary Tweedy, chat with Jan Roberts and Jim Russell, former exchange participants. 134 Culture gg 4 in M 'Wm -,N Mm. , 'i W N, XX 7 ,ww- ffmmsg Hi ,Z-ywagg, ,wx-M if Wa Q ,, 2 A 5 gm :l x --i3 H f ff. .' , 1 Wg' 3,1 f - R 'lk any a htmliggh If A A nf' f' 2 WWE Q21 gig K WW E4 KS? 15-'ff - V' J? Mrwgih . 4 iw, ' ,if , 'z 9 an M, ,, W ww I ,3ff',E g-'M WQQEJQ ,E my Mg 1 TL 'QL-fsfimgxm, f'YH:gzfXe'f5Mf,, H H H U' 35, is IEMWL ,V ,,.. G A wa ll ,Wx . , jk , 'nf' H ' fy A . .4. l 35' 4, L ru Jw Wu' E.'21:gl7-wmgm 'Lui uf?- Ew3fjn,,ew,'af H '53 Wa4.,,::'w' E 'H'H'ia!5'W V-gpg., L. A ,, fifzfsvrw- fi -W -w 1:42 1 ' H ,V - wma' ,jf 'fiffx 5 ,ff --'H ' WSWS . w,,.:?f-Ml. 5 ,- ,-M S k-,.-.X M .again N E nw, sam ,giegljgigwm I vfriwagl, B H Q QV- X ,W Q , 9:55-Sw Q . W W A ,,..ff,-wvffww Y .ww ,Q-gfmww K 5 mf ' Q ,,-f-M-wg. 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N -122 E ,., mmm sms. ss I 2? 1 E M. .- -1, , Many Diversified Areas OI Academic Endeavor, IN AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION Norman Thomas answers questions concerning so- SPEAKING ON RED CHINA and the distor- cialism as Fred Hiestand listens intently. 1963-64 CONVOCATION SPEAKERS Glenn M, Anderson Edward P, Morgan Milton Friedman Max Rafferty Harry K. Girvetz Sam Rosenwein John H. Griffin . Upton Sinclair William Knowland Ralph W, Sockman James Lawson Paul M. Sweezy Carey McWilliams Norman Thomas Frederick Mayer Jesse Unruh tion of facts by the American press was Felix Green who had lust returned from a five months stay in the Communist country, EDWARD P. MORGAN, ABC Radio news commentator, joins an informal discussion DISCUSSING POLITICS and the in the Student Union Lounge, legislature is Jesse Unruh, Speak- er of the Assembly of the State of California. -,,,, , ' Q! la 6 2 l A - - , 53 flux , ma., 815' JL v .,,, ff . ,, ,VIA Q X - -A '-, M. 1 H 5 Firesides Add Interest To Social Program SAXOPHONE PLAYER for Dave Bruebeck intensely concentrates on his performance. FIRESIDE PERFORMERS Bill Carr, Mary Torrence and Denny Horn entertain students in the student lounge. ASWC FIRESIDES With the emphasis on the popular hootennany, folk song sing along, the Friday evening firesides present- ed campus students who sang songs from the very early folk type to pop- ular tunes of the day. singing concert. BRUEBECK STYLE filled the air as Dave Bruebeck presented his iazz renditions. A well rounded mixture of talent was secured from music maiors who presented classical renditions forthe informal hour, Members of the Hawaiian Club honored the student body by stag- ing dances of songs of the islands to honor the birthday of the forty- ninth state, ONCE l HAD A ROOSTER sing the Countrymen during folk l39 Q' 1. . . 5' 53 : 1:5 3 5 A 5 1 Q z A H' ,. , .HES x , , .E -H 5 F bf Q. H W W S I 9 3 5' . ' ' W I 'WU Emifw 9q+,52I.g,, ...gags ETP gk A 1 'Tim 23 11. 'fiffg ly 'H V- B155 2525252 5 .. as , 3 was , .k . ..:. K . E , I H H. 5 .f :g: 1 . .J .Y .N M H' E 1 if gg 5 xiii, E , - H H , M V , R, . :,:,.,., 1 sw 1 ... . i 1 .Z aggg m a HH Eg H H 1 W R' L 47 wiv my . w ssgbgg -W E I if fag MQ ig? I l , . .uk jk Q Q -if E HE H ' W Wyyjif A . u ' 3 L H MM, fguyy L, ny .E W E N B ... ..-5 H Q . , HE - , W f as na m E M ,wx H H , ,wg m . W. 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' ' ' , . , 5, W7 - :fi pf.. M wg I iff? . .. 2. an - fix H - H... A.. Q15 M Q W umm mga H Qmiyf-W' . -,MQ M .. H ' .if , ms :ww an W ss gsm, A 'J' K M ss' ' . ww - W z W ,. 4' L . ' 1' '- , , E ' i W H 9' 3 AJ gg ' 1 - .. 1 ,,M5,:S, -VB . A 11 ' 11- 1 m'xx'...l ,, Q . W I H if 1 4 , . .f , 5: 555- A U, is-Ex f ' A' E , -L1 E2 H 2, Z? 155' .:.:.:.ie:f..:.:.:.:. 3 5 Q . - B Q gg? X i is E155 V. H :.: :-. :ef-s .,. 6, t S A-H W ..- W Q 8 H P Wg' , ' - - -mf Wm , 'Rf w Q ' . fi-'VV ' 2.2'1L.Q.5e.9Z.ZZ -. may ' .N Mahi ..,.: .32 Jai. X . ww W--'A - - '3.-'sim ,, . 2 A H ,MW . ai . Q W W . Q. -N ' 'Vi 15894 X . ..... '. L- ,. .N ------ .... N . . , .. . -. -- -::: N- -.aw ,. - , - ' f .-mm ' -M We 9 H. ,.. ...,..... ,- . M ESS f . -: W .Q Y f s 4 . , Wig ' .- is-ww 'K W W '1 a.aJ.I. iii' ,fn-A142.:3i:. ,1':.:saa.A-ffsiii E 'ff fm .. ,Y ',... ms. ' ffswfs . f23,v.., 4 Sw- frw' 1: 3,-l,-fA- - mwwil: A455 3-5 1- L - .- lk. 'WZTEL ::: ::.- K 'Y gf N-+ve :.: .:.s:r:fr .:. M - , .-f2 :.?c:. :::i- - . -QW, H Q-af. W5 -:ks ' - -- f 315, ' f- wa W-we 42-W , '-.+r,..Qf3'f,3'M .Q1W8f, H WH. .:s: Q H ' -H - - Sw - H mn mf ' H sm' H- - Q PR swvw m -'-mf g'HH,m'R,H'BH , , W ' ... ' S8,'WxBX'B W na mam ' nl ...Ek -Bmw msgxsw aw SWR- w-my-fw ,ww ,Www :mn RTE, M ' ' 38,121 NXT Pix-If mi-7 uw -A ' H H -'H ' 5 n 5 WELCOME CONRAD greets Peter Biehl, as Mr, MacAfee, STARTLING CONCLUSION to the fun packed musical was and his daughter lSally Peckhaml when teenage idol Con- Hugo's, Greg Hardy, revenge on Conrad, Mike Heck, as he rad Birdie, Mike Heck, arrives in their home. slugged the idol during the Ed Sullivan Show. BYE BYE BlRDlE Violent and exciting, loaded with action, laughs, and music Bye Bye Birdie is a brilliant satire on the modern day family with special emphasis on the teenage set and their values, goals, ac- tivities, and idols. The play revolves around a teenage singing idol, Conrad Birdie, and a national publicity campaign that pre- cedes his induction into the army. Playing to capacity audiences on four successive evenings, Bye Bye Birdie was the most elaborate and most expensive produc- tion ever attempted by Whittier College. With a cast of over 60, the play was skillfully directed by Russell E, Green, chairman of the Drama Department. Conrad Birdie . .......,..... Mike Heck Albert Peterson .... ................ G erald Paul Mae Peterson .... ......... R osemary Rayburn Rose Alvarez ..... . .,,,.,., Kim MacAfee ......,. Mrs. MacAfee Mr. Mc1cAfee ...... Hugo .............. Lynn C. Hutchinson .,.....Sally Peckham ........Janie Jones ......-.Pete Biehl ...,.-.Greg Hardy ACTION INTENSIFIES as play participants iron out the rough spots in the final days. REHEARSALS find Russell E. Green, director, Peter Biehl, and Rosie Lynn Hutchinson, scurrying to prepare for the next scene - l A A, .- -... ,- ...... ,, v-...-,-- ,, ..-.-.....--.., are llfeyes and beggars in' the town plaza who later steal her purses, 3 ' , A ' CAMlNO REAL Tennessee Williams drama, Camino Real was presented in the new Whittier Civic Center The- atre with a cast of more than 30, ln this bizarre drama there are no limits of time or space. The setting consists of two sides of town, the wealthy side of Gutman's Hotel and the poor side of the Ritz. Characters from all different facets of life try ceaselessly to escape from the set which is a walled community. Questioning whether man's life is a failure or not predominates as the theme. :si A CAST OF CHARACTERS Kilroye ........ ,-., ..................................... David Siskin Gutman ..... Q.'.': gg.,1sicQ2s.,q...s, ............ David Barrette Jacques Casanova Michael Heck La Madrecita de los Perdides .... ' ..Nlicl'Tilt-1VMcKeown The Gypsy ................,............... ,Janet 'Schrdeder Her daughter, ,Esmeralda ................., Karen Kinley Maguerite Gautier .................. Lynn C, Hutchinson Lord Byron ...............,...,s.,,..,.A. Robert Allan Hoag Camino Real Portrays Delusions Ot Society ON HlS WAY OUT OF THE CAMINO REAL Kilroy, portrayed by David Siskin, is begged by Esmeralda, portrayed by Karen Kinly, to stay in the town. f . 33 'Vin 4 ' LL 71 Thespians Usher ln Spring With Our Town .1 OUR TOWN ' Whittier thespians presented Thorton Wild- ier's Our Town, an American classic, in the Whittier Civic Theatre in March. The play requires no scenery and audience imag- ination is required. The simple pattern behind all living is shown in this drama. ln this town the citizens are not familiar with brothels, riots, scan- dals, lynchings, and strikes. More familiar ' to these characters are the robin's song and the young people stimulated to falling in love by moonlight, Drug stores are the meeting place of the lovers who sip lime phosphates together. Parents meet their responsibilities and loss- es without whining. Through Our'Town fi terings are, 4 POURING OUT HER SUDDEN FEARS of marriage, Emily, portrayed by Kari Edwards, pleads with her father Charles' Webb, portrayed ' 2, by Mike Heck, to stop the ceremony. . A 7, . ,a Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs ............. . Mrs. Gibbs ...... ......David Barrette ..........Doug Harlan ................ Sandy Glod MRS. GIBBS portrayed by Sandy Glod, discusses with Mrs. Webb, portrayed by Lynn Hutchinson, the large sumoffmoney she believes,,she can get for an old piece of furniture in her parlor. Mrs. Webb ...,....,.. .,...,. George Gibbs . Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb -. Emily Webb .... Professor Mr. Webb ............... ' .u'il.1ffl Q..- .. Lynn G, Hutchinson ........Robert Allan Hoag , .... ....,.............. A nn Riley ..........-Karen Kinley ....,,,.Kari Edwards Bisiak .......Michael Heck L u A fa 1' ,V 1 .. , I, x 4 l ff ' 'IJ 1 ' ' , if, 1.9 M3 , ' fi Af . ,, Q., one remembers his vanished youth aqn'dQredl?- . - izes just how short-lived pleasures ahdrsif-1 a 1 Thirty-Four Whittierites Acquire New Look On Lif COPENHAGEN 1963 Loaded with passports, health certificates, and luggage, plus fond memories of the United Nations and New York, Whittier College Ambassadors departed for far-off worlds, exciting foreign cultures, and myriad new experiences. Thirty-four students under the direction of Dr, and Mrs. Randolph Pyle, left from New York, bound for London on Scandinavian Airlines to participate in the sixth annual Whittier College in Copenhagen program. They spent six days visiting such famed locations as the Tower of London, Hyde Park, Parliament and Bucking- ham Palace. Side trips found the travellers observing the architectural plans of Canterbury Cathedral. Leaving England, five days of French culture were ab- sorbed as students spent an evening at the Paris Opera 146, ' House seeing Don Juan, and viewed immortal master- pieces at the Louvre Art Museum. Extra excursions to the Palace of Versailles and the cathedral city of Chartres gave impressions of the provincial French countryside. After the busy city, the group arrived at the bicycle- infested city of Amsterdam, with its friendly atmosphere and interesting canals. The charm of the Dutch country- side was upon them as they iourneyed from Amsterdam to the university city of Leiden, stopping enroute at the famous china city of Delft. Traveling to the student hostel at Hald, Denmark to participate in an orientation and recovery program, be- fore traveling to Copenhagen. fuses spam si? Kms, Qu Luis. 1- w msn gfgmnwsf .. 'mass : ms omg ' pa uma: mama wana Assam lam u ss was Q-ms mm E88 ms 11,52 m as .wsu W? sk asm-m -xgmsn YLEEEE woman mn 5 mm mn? f nm Bs , seam ss E . mn -1 E. ummm: mamma mama ss ss an Q m as lm ss ss am fm. 3588213858 am Q ss-- ,aa mnailixmssf -mums ms vs um ms H5 wi E E. xl. kwa' mmm mam mam mmm m wma ss a ss 1 ss sm rain: mam msn ss a as mai. nm w ma- rs-ea swam a ss mg, sms. ms mx nm a as ss a ss mn -H msn Exim an Km iwLE -Q EE V -sw: ss a Em was mn B-ss me mmm mms sm mms ms a mn a mn ' BEER 'mm ss ss E ss W nu ss , l a ss w ss ss s sa a X wma we as-,,,,,4,,-,E mmm: ' luol Aloroaol Y New DRAGON TAILS INTERVENE fo form the green spire atop the Copenhagen Sfock Exchange Building. ,mM.HsWmH Q, f?g5Em-gjm,mWAHfm Hamm EEE E 2-saw-HH Em fsuimm rszsmmwgl aisas-mlm Fw-ai pxmrm awww 3882 mn a a n mm mamma MOVING 60 PIECES OF LUGGAGE at ever old stuff to soiourners as they quickly loa oulsicle Paris. K H K mn H m.1 mmm M am. wma mm H Hwmgalfuxg-Q::,ilnf anew ga? H Bl H Eg, KM -EBM., ww gg Q mlm aww E- gg mia EE- agen SE-EE: wzmnkwxss- as x-fm E BHK P1 SS MMS ,N B 'A 158 E N mm W ss-ellis-wx-:maximise mam-ll' ,am Ewa-,W me-PM is-,iw-E I lm - E E B Q Q A S8 HW SSB ss, HBE WH Q in miami an ss w?ws?E H:?QFs H H H Ev H H H E wa ml- Eggssalagmxlwmgw Ms gg me as mx E mamxmmxmxggsmggxmms Hmm F E R SESEQQ H. gs .Z mx -H Eg E BBB E H S8 S8 nm Q88 l H Hmm mam mx mx H nmxixnwnmxg B we Bl H aw- fa mmaggfxg Egmmxlws Emma mms E a a ss ss ss a .HL- lif? B Ewa B H- IM K -ss a , nw- ,Yn Rm a .m N n ss , .ae'Q. ,1l Q- mu .mal H. H angie ME EE mag was HE as ss ss -ss an ss m-m 2 .MH M. H gage -aX.m was ' ffmhge lmgma 5 Hmm 5 mms H5555 -ss mn m wing? ma ' Em- af ss-ss A -E sms H . ss . mmm Wwmm mn mms Bm mn gn. seam msd E mm a ss mm Copenhagen Travelers Visit Far Away Places, UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN main banquet hall was the site for the Welcome Banquet for students and their new families. After a three week tour of Europe, the group settled down in Copenhagen where an opening banquet Danish Style greeted the Whittier students and their new families. Classes began and such areas as Contemporary Political Problems and Scan- dinavian Art were enioyed. Filming a movie, entitled Continental Campus, for use on television highlighted the pre-study tour and early events of the semester. During a mid-semester break, the student ambassadors trav- eled to Berlin where tours of the electrifying city led them pass Check-Point Charlie into the Eastern sector and along the wall, The barren and ghost like Russian sector with its exposed war ruins brought a realistic image of the world situation before their eyes, Returning to Denmark, the travelers were informed of an- other tragic event-the death of their president, John F. Kennedy. Shock and a feeling of aloneness swept upon them as they gathered at Town Hall Square, the newspaper offices, or at the American Embassy to gain the latest news. Danish flags were flown at half-mast while Telstar brought the scenes of the tragedy into the homes via television, AMALIENBORG SLOT in Copenhagen retained the rit- ual of guard changing on the hour. un V eet Friendly People CLASSROOM SCENES were a bit different as the ambassadors EUROPEAN TRAINS, with compartments, find stu- prepared to settle down tor a day's lectures. dents in the narrow halls talking with other pas- sengers between stops. COPENHAGEN 1963-l. to r.: Dave Abercrombie, Cathy Healy, Beth Ellis, Nora Reynolds, Sandy Cords, Tony Mitchell, Kit Friedman, Christine Smith, Gretchen Stiling, Rich Vance, Mrs. Randolph Pyle, Dave Price, Maxine Tokuyama, Joana Cum- mings, Bob McDermont, John Holmes, Anne Ellerby, Sue Blum, Knud Voghn, Bob Brainerd, Allie Sefcik, Cap Pennell, Bob Bruesch, Ginny Snedecor, Dave Rosen, Dr, Randolph Pyle, Bonnie Guldstrand, Ray Donnelly, Stephanie Armetta, Mike Lowenstom, Viki McEwen. l Students, Bring Untorgettalole Memories Fro I E S H H 535 Fig .41 3 Sfiwil tg New w B zq. H ,I E , es E W. 252 ms ,R W . E . 'xii we . iii? JOHN F. KENNEDY HAS BEEN ASSASSINATED was the news awaiting Rich Vance, Mary Lou Hunter, Vicki McEwen, and Ray Donnelly as they sought details at the House of Politiken Newspaper upon return from a week's soiourn in Berlin, CONTINENTAL CAMPUS is the name of the colored movie filmed by Christopher Cross and produced by Dave Bell for television. nm msn is 150 STREET WITH NO EYES stares deathly at Americans as they peep across the wall dividing East and West Berlin. antinental Campus Unforgettable memories bind the group as they recall the sights and experiences never to be equaled. Travelling on both land and sea, by plane, boat, bus, train, foot, they included ltaly, Swe- den, Norway, Germany, Austria, Sicily, Switzer- land, Finland, Russia, and Spain on their Christ- mas itineraries. Returning from the holidays, the ambassadors finished their final weeks in Denmark with exams, goodbyes, and a farewell'dinner for both fami- lies and students at Solbakken, the DIS student hotel. This ended the five-month adventure for the ambassadors of Whittier College. By experiencing this semester in Denmark the students returned with more understanding of a different culture, more insight into the Euro- pean political situation, and a closeness to their Danish families and friends that will never be for- gotten. Laden with souvenirs, the students re- turned to the Whittier campus, enriching both their own realm of experience and those with whom they came in contact. is mm r t oth A FAREWELL DINNER at the Solbakken was held for b the families and students which was the Danish good-bye to the grou ,Sam ,ss-. Q, E , is.- .L 4, A , ,' . -- BEAUTIFUL, BEAUTIFUL COPENHAGEN is depicted by the aerial view on the friendly city. , Ho. m Em? QW ,M AA A H E Amd -- B . Bs E. 5 ww: E ,gmgqf u -,j.,:5: . . W w Q A' f:I '.1F2Pf?i -' H .5 'xwwza I :sw X ,. , S1 New H.. ,xi ww- Hu . V .ka V -' 3? 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A I , NH? -:Ex sf f P u x a 9 I ff 1' j if ,.'f ii iz S f'5 Who's Who Honors Twenty-three Seniors, WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN CALLEGES Selection for the Who's Wno in American Col- leges is the highest honor that a student can receive. Chosen on the basis of a wide range of qualities, and an equally wide spectrum of activities that have made their college years a success, these honor students U exhibit leadership, scholarship and congenial per- sonalities, and participate in academic, athletic, and extra-curricular activities. Their numbers are few, their standards are high, and Whittier can indeed be proud of the twenty- three senior and graduate students who have con- ' tinually sought out new challenges, and have exem- plified throughout their college careers the qualities and abilities that have placed them among the most outstanding students in the United States. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES-Front Row, y I. to r.: Darrel Dudley, .ludi Hay, Row 2: Alice Obre- H 1:2 gon, Kay Harrelson, John Crow. Row 3: Marilyn Hos- tetler, Judy Watts. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES-Front Row, I. to r.: Jo Brantley, Betsi Christensen, Susie Jones, Katie Curtis. Row 2: Becky Brock, Bob Bruckner, Judy Shuler, Wes Klein, Dean Kahl, Jack Wilcox, Karl Lindbloom. 'I54 Senior Exec Plans Events For Class Cl '64 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Working actively to support and develop the plans and ideas of their class are President Wes Klein and the Senior Class Council. The seniors have originated new events as well as performing class duties. Class concert. As the year terminated, the class was busy with a Iuau- dinner dance, a senior 'faculty breakfast and a pre-graduation party. For class members, the year has been a rewarding climax to their four years of education. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Seated, I. to r.: Harvey Hunt, Vice President, Wes Klein, President, Dori Wells, Co- Social Chairman, Standing: Pam Bar- nard, Treasurerp Sally Freese, Secre- tary, and Sandra Pinello, Co-Social Chairman. Wes Klein Senior Class President ,,,.,..-Y,,-Y .... ,- ...... --.,-v ...-.,.--..- -I .....,.., ..- SCHEDULING YEAR-END ACTIVITIES and balancing the budget are orming them of activities find Secretary Sally Freese and duties of Co-Social Chairman Sandra Pinello and Dori Wells and ice President Harvey Hunt busily at work. Treasurer Pam Barnard. WINDING TRAIL UP FOUNDER'S HILL is the beginning trek for Commencement Day. s tees SENIOR CLASS I Scholars, athletes, and student lead- ers represented every field of interest in the 1964 graduating class. initiating a new class activity the seniors held a Freshman-Senior Pic- nic in Palm Park. With the purpose of getting acquainted with the lowly frosh and offering them the benefit of the upperclassmen experience, the event featured activities such as an egg-toes relay and various sports. A weiner bake and entertainment con- cluded the informal affair. Autumn found the seniors enioying their final homecoming as college students. It also marked the dedica- tion and first game played on the Memorial Football Field. Dreams came true for perky coed Susan Jones who was elected to serve as Homecoming Queen with Senior Prin- cess Carolyn Cook in her royal court. New changes were seen as the Coronation Ceremonies were held in the evening in the Campus Inn. Un- der the general direction of Home- coming Chairman, Jon Hill, the cere- monies preceded a Coronation Ball, sponsored by the Senior Class. The ball created greater school partici- pation in the only dance event of the weekend and was another first for the upperclassmen. Second semester found them busy with applications to graduate and professional schools. Under the direc- tion of class President Wes Klein, the senior council viewed Spring with an eye toward the excitement and activities of their final weeks at Whit- tier College. ,sigggti gf is Louis Aboud Abclulraham Alissa Soliman Alsaleh KUY Alefwndef Political Science Eco-Soc. Political Science Soc.-HistorY 156 r l Scholars, Leaders Fahd Alhamdan Alexander Anderson Geology Psy.-Soc. l .. .a l l f g l l . l l Judith Anderson Barbara Ann Ando Russell W. Andre Susan Angel Dalene Arnold Home Ec.-Psy. History Pol. Sci.-Psych. Home Ec.-Religion History Wild Strawberries, a foreign film starring Ingrid Berg- man, was presented as the beginning of the Senior Class sponsored foreign film series in the Fall. aff 15X New Year's Festivities brought a new activity on the Poet l campus when the city of Whittier asked for three co-eds ' and a designer for its entry in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Senior beauty Shirly Fuiisaki was honored as one of those to ride on the flowered float entitled A Right to Worship. l Blair Coleman Baker Pamela Ann Barnard Chem.-Math Sociology Anne BeBee Julia Bernice Beers Patricia M. Beery Bernard W. Bisho Thomas A. Blinn Mathematics Home Ec.-Psych. History Business Admin.-P.E. Sociology , . ..,... s- ,M , A Z -,W 1 - ,, I .El l .sl 15' ll li l? i ll ' 1 l i 1 l Pamela Sue Boers Barbara Boswell Larry Boyle Martha .lo Brantley Becky Sue Brock Sociology Psych.-History Chemistry English Home Economics rr-are 5 Juliet O. Brooks David F. Brown English Business Admin. Diane Brown Janice S. Bruckman Soc.-Psyc. History With the coming of second semester, seniors began the task of completing applications to graduate and professional schools, Help was pro- vided by the Alumni Association for seniors inter- ested in securing immediate positions in a wide range of occupatons. Job interviews were set up with company representatives and held on the campus. The education placement office offered the same service to students interested in find- ing a teaching position. Taking their annual Sacramento trip were six selected representatives of the Political Science Department who visited the State Capital. Meet- ing with Assembly Speaker Jesse Unruh and Gov- ernor Edmund G. Brown were a highlight of the week. Side stops included a historical iaunt to Sutter's Mill. Marking another memorable moment in the years, the Seniors saw Susan's Evening grace Whittier with a galaxy of stars. The Susan Town- send Benefit was staged to raise money for aid in the fight against marble bone disease which has afflicted Susan since birth. Proceeds were divided equally between the University of California Medi- cal Center at Los Angeles and Whittier to estab- lish music scholarships State Capitol Visited n Yearly Excursion , rs. as Robert Gibbs Brueckner Kenneth A. Burry Political Science Bl'-'4l09Y 'Q ss Esate Marilyn Campbell Speech 8g Drama Sherrill Robin Cart! George W. Catan Chemistry Political Science Sherril R. Cook ' B tt L ' Chri tensen Frances Clark CarolYn Cook l lligdinglrhgg e Y cgdjialogys Music Sociology-Psych. Sociology 158 E is Graduating Class Attends Townsend Concert Robert Corlell Chem.-Biology mms new mam mam was Q News is mx-:mx-isp x-:mx-im E time me is me mamma is me B me emma me Michael A. Cornelius Political Science is me an -was ms emma mums swam Ronald Crabb Ann Marie Creighto Chemistry Philosophy-Rel. Randall K. De Lave Economics wma x is ESRB tl E Q -H 1' N we new me we sm 1 is E nd BILCI' Helen Cosa every . Qx' History me emma mn me is me exe x a mam s amazes new wnmms' we me H me me a ia a me Q mn Norman D. Craig, Jr. Physics-Geology we nm sms me sw: mn me John Huber Crow Katie Curtis Peter R. Dean Biology Sociology Pol. Sci.-P.E. 'MOON RIVER is crooned by Andy Williams at the Susan Townsend Concert, one of the highlights of the senior year, ' lx-im-is ms- me ss- 5 mf-fm-ess is-is is is is is-is -new n me - Q E. mam is ss,- seam me a Robert Doddy Political Science is is a me a sm ' me Darrell N. Dudley Shelia D. Dwight Biology-Chem. English is me mamma emu a is is is x-1 is e x-x is x emma x-i s Informal Atmosphere Promotes Learning ss ,ss ss -- mm H me s s ss ss Us N N :gs Us ss S we e an ini H w ss. s E E ss E E EH WEB ,ge Mg ss mg :gm me me-gm ss gt gg as-'ss ,. sw s me mem an Martha Louise Eisler Speech, Drama-Psych. mme we is is a as we Hs we a Q fe-an - as we : a me Mm me ' me K a sm me H Q was me is s as Q. tt C 5 St s s, H Vickie Margaret Ekdahl English-Psych. e--me Q1 m me me me is is as me is mms me an awe me lm!! ei H Anne Ellerby James H. Emery Roger Enfield English-Psych. Business Administration Psychology a we me me BE W Seem me me ms 535 tt E WFS mm, sms mei Robert W. Evans Pol. Science ze-e, -: em' we ws- H , s as was m me a is em ss E H. s is mis Ann Rush Farris Donald 0. Felkley Jean Fern Anne Flfhnef History f as ss: s Eggs B me me - ss is an is B me H 5 l E m x 5 l i H E , an mn an B Sherril Lee Fisher Lois Fitch History History 1.ss-'aerer--re r 1 ss' ' 'gssjaig ssmgmew mm, Enders e is me mes, me mem- ms --E E. me mem wang S ss s 'N wwe f H H ' E s sif s s s, . s is s if . me ,3 K s is yt I H' sm s s , H me l me is ' a is lv s 'Q s s ssl, s s s s an William R. Francis Pol. Science 160 a a was im 1 H H 'l ti it ml use me is it me im is it is Sally Freese Math.-Psych. History Soc.-Psychology Sociolo9Y OMICRON DELTA KAPPA informal discussion, followed erine Gasper, Dr. Herbert Davis, speaker, and Dr. evening speech for top honor students. Frank Olson, McEwen were among those attending. WW time sesame-sesame ,. gms is senses it H -.., . eswwem 2: BBSBHBSSBHB A ssmmamnmsmnm 5 ww new time 5 is swan its is was mms mmm wx B is WH E H H W. tamkzjiiam-is is xnfgpaee me www M H Es-Erin kitten. . ggmnsssme :M1ggsssxa.iw gpm at-Ztmsishn wxmmzfssyimsrm- HBHBHBSHBQIWHE mnwramwsssm is Hmmm sgaiszgaame is ., is museums-tissue mm 3 i wsmnmwmmma mm is .- H sm e use is Q Awww fs. ska Q H mmmsmneapsw - ages.. - page ,- . x mm . wma ,S B n mn ma was msn me ima sums missin maximise is me s is PONDERING WHAT TO WEAR is Nancy Soward, Whittier College's chosen representative of the annual Queen Pageant. Selected as Whittier's entry in the tenth an- nual College Queen Pageant was Senior Nan- cy Soward. The pageant places emphasis on scholastic ability, qualities of leadership, and personal knowledge, rather than the usual beauty and talent combination. Con- testants compete statewide by means of apti- tude tests, forums and discussion on such topics as current events, art, literature and goals of life. State winners will compete in the June 'Finals to be held at the New York World's Fair. ii' is new. me emma streams me is x new is a if new 'gm time . wr-in an E sms ummm -mam msn a sms is am mm mn E E. mm mga as mam 'E sas M me amass- me - is mama me am B sw. mxttmm B :Emir swim -iisriiss Milli Kansa memes QUE, B mrzma m f is a z me new is me m Siamese Shirley Fuiisaki Thomas Funkhouser Diana Furty Psych.-Soc. Psych.-Soc. HISYOYY E H B ggi M H ZZ: mfg E H H ' 3 H . 3 3 xiii: .. H N H :QE Bi w H E H, H HZ I Zi H H E 5 B mi Ronald George Kenneth James Gerard Ronald Gertler Political Science Busin Ruth Gillette Ja History is me mi me E ' :.: -: B In 3355555 ... ... is X H ai:5.2gi:.gi: ' H Marlene Gothold Music 7 Hzzxws KBHQSNB 'Q E55 Eg3mw B wi m W anime is me ss a new iss BEE mms is is rms a tm 5: I ma E mm -. . mama: summers mamma mm: me ass i ummm mamma new sims new sm 1 ess Administration Economics mes R. Godfrey Christine Gordon Mathematics Psych.-Hist. ,is me mm BV M, we was R me is mmm tm is me me H sm Terree Graves Joyce Greenway Home Economics Home Economics :ax a is a ig is H K H K W as am mn an is a is ' mms -X-mimi is a me mi' mis its a time a mine masse me me new - H as im.. summit time mamma it smssai mx mms it H l i sm new E . 1 HBH H l B me seamen taxes me mamma wmmimmmm ximian amamggggisne rm: -,A ixmxixrag mme mniggbms Sm Bm ifmH mam rm Paul John Gugliemotti Thomas Haas Sharon Hager Patricia Hakimian Thomas Hammond Music Business Administration Music Chem.-Math Economics June Graduates Turn Towards Future Elaine Bennett Hanson Doughxs M. Harlan Home Economics Sociology Paula Hastings Judi Hay Political Science Math-Phys. Ed. Gary Herrington Jon R. Hill Bus.-Pol. Sci. Relig.-Phil. Judith Ann Hoisington Ronald Holthusen Sociology Political Science Sandra M. Harlan Karen Lee Harrelson Soc.-Psych. Speech-Drama English Karen Harris Catherine Healy Leslie D. Heather Political Science - ' Physics Donna Herbs! Home Economics w. Sandra Hill Henry Hills Math-Soc. Business Admin. Mary Ann Hoerner Physical Education RIP VAN WINKLE slumbers on the Lancer Society Float in the Hom coming Parade as society Sweetheart Dori Wells flashes beami smiles along the parade route, Tom H. Hoover Carol Hastert Psychology HiSfOl'Y ,. -H-3 M 9.4 m ma a m mamma aiam ma am amama H m ama ama ma Raymond A. Hunnicutt Business Admin. E m ma ma HH ma Judith Lee Jacobus Georgeanne S Psychology EEE? ma' ' amam amam as ma aw, a amam e mam Q mam E ma ma mama m m a m a am zamama Haew mmm ma Judy lmbach Soc.-Psych. mama was E .m Georgia Johnson Speech-Drama am ama mam mama ama. mm mam mama amama Eamam Frederick A. Jones Robert W. Josten Dean Charles Kahl Murcia Ruth Keifer Economics Political Science Chemistry English COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER William McCormick Blair, Jr., former Ambassador to Denmark addressed the graduates, 'Friends and families at the June exercises. mam m amamam a ama mamam amama mam mag . amgl mam a,m.a .K a mama' amam ama am m m, fm ma ama ama m a m m a m a m a m a m ww am mama am m an m m m am ma a .at mama ama m ma m mm! mmm el amam mamma . amamamama mama amam mama Judith Johnson Susan Jones m mal H aa 5 m am Hmaml wma mmtmmmamam a ' m a ma ma amama mama l amama awamam Wa ne Ive Robert Jackson Education ma am am ama mam ama ama De arti r p ng C3 ads hillside foundation. m mm Sin Ho Kim Chem.-Bio. Mary L. Kreuger Home Ec.-Psych. mm gm mm m mm um Bw ummm Mm m mm mm mmm 25,5 gm Jane M. Larson Psychology m m mm m mm m mm mm m mg Eglin it l, mm mm mm m E m m wmmm m m mm mm mmw Bm mmm mmm m mm mm , m m mm mmm mm m mm Business Administration Takeo Kimoti Kathy Speech-Drama Kingsbury Nancy K. Knock Soc.-Psych. Ralph Komai Math-Chem. m mm mm mm mm mmm: mm mm mm mm mmm K' m W m3 Mm m E m m 5 mmm w m , mmm mm H WE m mmm mm mm ms mm mmm mm B m mm mm mmm W W mmim m m mmm E Richard Kunishima Physical Education Jocelyn F. Lahr Diane Lalashis Joan S. Langham French-Psych. Dietetics Psychology m mm m M mmm I m HE mmm mmm mm m m m m mm E B mm 2 Em mm mmm. mm H Q. m mmg m mm an mwm Egmiiiglfw H H M mmmggf m Hmm? amz M im mm - mwmx m,E Im mmnmm m m SW m mm mmm W, E Q, mm -mg mm :B m m m B H K Z B m Ts mi' 2 H mm mm E B mm H5 mm gm m m mm m mm m e mm imm gym: Q Em, mm mm mgzmmm mm mymmpzmmgm mmffm mm m mmm mm mlm m gm mmm mm m m Karl E. Lindbloom Brenda Lindsey Robert D. Lloyd Ronald Lewis Political Science Rel.-Soc. Political Science History-Poli: Sci. LANDMARK OF WHITTIER COLLEGE, Founders Hall, erected in 1902, looms in the twilight atop its original mm mm mm m mm mm H EE. V mm mm mm EE El BE E X M m Miixmemmzg mmigmmm Look Back On Many Unforgettable Memories Paisan Lcaharanu Chemistry Robert Grant McDermont Bus. Admin. ' David Maldonado Political Science Robert Mehrhof Bio.-Chem. Michael Mendez Psychology Arthur P. Lombardi Political Science Neal McKinley Chemistry Sally Mancuso History Jere Lowe Phyllis Kam How Lum Julie Lutz Physical Education Psychology Psych.-Soc. 1 Manford Mainer Karen L. Malchow Sociology John Magruder Sociology Physical Education David M. Mann Carol Ann Martin Lela Rebecca Martin Mathematics Physical Education Speech Correction V l t RETURNING BIRDIE is nationally ranked single and doubles player Poisan Loahoranu as he engages in grueling badminton tournament. 165 Nancy Ann Mercante Louise M. Mesirow Gene Lynn Metzger Martha Muench Marlene H. Murakami H'5l0'Y Hl5f0 Y'P0ll- 5Cl- History English Business Administration Mitsyue Nakamura Carol Jane Neumann Kathie Neaves Charles V. Nebesar Laurence Nina Soc.-Psych. History Religion Bio.-Chem. Biology David Ben Nunn Linda Nystrom Alice Obregon Frank Olson Kathy Oreb Business Admin. History History History Soc.-Psych. During the spring semester, final plans were com- pleted for the Junior - Senior Prom, Moonlight and Roses held at the Beverly Hills Hotel. For the first time in college history, the formal affair was opened to the entire student body, The Ports of Call Restaurant in San Pedro was the sight of the Senior luau, beach party and dinner dance. The events, climaxing with graduation ceremo- nies, mark the end of four years of academic, social and intellectual achievement. Campus Baccalaureate services were slated for the Memorial Chapel a week before the graduation date. William McCormick Blair, former law partner of Adlai Stevenson, was selected as the Commencement speaker. Mr. Blair, as former Ambassador to Den- mark, has hosted many of the Whittier College students attending the Copenhagen Campus in his home. A high ranking diplomat, he will soon be leaving for the Philippines where he will serve as American Ambassador to the islands. E- sf ,asf 52 E2 jmml John W. Outland Wayne Overbeck Peggy Parker Susan Alice Perry Susan Peterson Political Science Political Science Home Economics History Political Sclence 166 HOMECOMTNG RALLY commenced the exciting weekend of activit'es as students visited with former classmates, participated in the parade preparation, cheered the team and dedicated a new stadium. ,g.......,.3.....,.,X,. , gem .. , E . 1-, Z 2' 'VMI Leslie H. Peterson Janice Pfleeger Marianna C. Pilario Sandra L. Pinello Geoffrey Prendergast Phil.-Relig. English Home Economics Chem.-Business Admin. Business Administration pw Q sf John Lynn Price Patte Price Dennis M. Rees Laura T. Rego Maura E. Rego Biology Psyc.-Soc. Mathematics Home Economics Mathematics lt -l Howard Reisbord Carol L. Rice Brenda B. Richens Janet L. Roberts Joy Dorothy Robinson Physical Education Business Administration Psychology Biology Mathemqticg 167 '64 Grads Assume Humble Attitude During Susan Campbell Rosowski James L. Russell Alan Royal Rutherford Sociology History-Political Sci. History Chemls William M. Ryan Barbara J. Stanford ' try Sociolo SY Sylvia Anne Sarracino Larry Sawyer louise Scheicle Speech Correction Political Science History History-Poli. Sci. Biology Carol Ann Scott Terrance Coleman Scott Serlin Charles Sellers Biology 1 I 1 I Judith Ann Shuler David Franklin Slorpe History Sociology CONRAD BIRDIE in the musical production of Bye Bye Birdie, was one of senior dramatist Mike Heck's most memorable por- Sclndy Smiley Barbara W. Smith trayals. Psychology Speech Correction 168 TWILIGHT AFTER A RAIN and glistening background lights create this serene view of the Walter F. Dexter Student Union Building. sm mama use ss Eg? is W I M i E I me M me-w as mx me as mass Frederick Stabler Caleb Political Science Carol Sroufe Psych.-Art Sp. Drama-Psych. Twilight CDI Honor as ss E as asus I me ss me was Us s-. as-sus H-is EEE' an ,ss Rocleric Schmidt is ss s ss is is msn is ss n is s English mx-IHSSIASSEE -SS .MM is Mm Wswlss EXSESS M 'I sn me was mx me Carol South History 'sums is ss ,W B5 im is ns- as as Mmm me ss ss sn P EEE use sn 5?-7 I Ginny Sneclecor hysical Education use ss was 1 n E m I I an m an sans as as me ummm Gail S. Sorling Psych.-Soc. as me as was use was was asa me Nancy Soward Rosalyn Sprague History Sociology was mean we is Karin Slaininger Melinda Sue Stanfield Biology T52 .ma is ss Q-a me as 2: M it , E E as me as ss ss same H mag as ma me is Carolyn Stelmach William Stephens Carol June Stolley Psychology Bio.-Chem. Sociology is Em was 'gf im use so W W ses ss was hum mess sEs ss ms as ass masse was use me HH .. HBH E is M H M Us we :gs M E , M Hg BE BEER as is ss sam as ss is ss me sam ss ss is me n an ss ss rt ss is ss ss ss is is sw-3 as M ichuel Gail Steele Political Science as as ss me e Sharon Studebaker Janice Takahashi Psychology History ,em me Elin mga, me egg meal- ms Don Tanney Je T t Psych.-Poli. Sci, Higf,-PDl, Sci. me mu me K5 QS? mg me mme we me me WSJ? H s e em me em em me we .gn time an ennan Frederick J. Trecleau Ray E. Triggs E, Susan Tubbs Psychology Business Admin. Music Seniors Cherish Memory Of Missing Clossmot me any ' eggs is m is-e is is e . B, ,W-f-1-5 .m 1 H -, ms an X-:gy is me eyes em em .aw B we is gifs we H. me Q sem viii? Bs! es. ,X sie: are-l ies- M e -is e e is is 55 'xvs. Q Q s me -me -new mms is e me W M E we -.Em swf'-is messy gtkmm me :js E-S8 BZ Gary D. Turner Arthur E. Turner Maw L. Tweedy Linda Upton l'llSl0I'Y Soc.-Psych. Biology Sociology IN MEMORIAM to Jim Korn-athlete, society brother, friend, fellow classmate, who was recognized cis the Most lnspirotioncil Player by team members, if lim e is e S ms 1+ i K-mmm em me e W a mm e we W-gm Richard Vance Business Administration is mess em m Judith J. Vincenti Vickie Vine Math-Chem. Political Science is L 1 E u E nm is em m me .H ei -is e Lynne Walker Margaret Ann Wall History Sociology is ts- mamma as is EB-as it s is n . me ma nm . ss e e, ee' .H H , H KE , 1 mme ,f me M E We A M N - gn., time .. was hes .HM M H - 'we H. qs gs in em ew- HH Heide Vithen Psychology mms ix. :Ae mm is em Lucille M. Walter History 'mEQ me-A ses wig E mini me sis WE H ,i M ' ,nt Patricia M. Ward Judith Watts Constance Weidauer History-English Sociology History 6 Pe Weinheimer Dorcas Brown Wells Susan West Earl W Wheeler Sherry Wheeler BBY Sociology Soc.-Psych. Geology Biology Political Science Home Economics Presents Rare Historical Papers To New Library As their final tribute to the campus loved so well, the energetic Class of l964 presented a rare set of the proceed- ings of the New Hampshire Historical Society to the new Bonnie Bell Wardman Library. Adding an additional gift, the class do- nated a group of pictures for the library interior. With the strains of the Alma Mater in the background, the seniors review the past years noting outstanding campus developments and days spent making lasting friendships, Unforgettable memo- ries will find them as they are loaded with diplomas instead of Welcome Week folders of four years ago, the class of 1964 hesitantly, yet expectantly wait when their hours of toil turn dreams into reality as they face the challenge of the future. TOURNAMENT OF ROSES directors for Whittier chat with Carolyn Crowell, Shirley Fulasaki and Sandy Perry as float construction nears comple tion. Linda Mary Wignall .lack Wilcox Irene Joyce Wilson ' History Music English Marnie Womer Carol I.. Wood William Wade Workman Gail Kawohlunalanl Wright Soc.-Psych. Soc.-Psych Physical Education Physical Education Juniors Leave Summer Memories Behind Ai Home i i i l Rich Nakano Junior Class President JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL-I. to r.: Gordon Wilkins, Social Chairmanp Barbara Spencer, Treasurerp Rich Na- kano, Presidenfp Glenn Sneddon, Vice Presidenfg Toni Flowers, Secretary. eturn To Campus For Year Oi Hard Work JUNIOR CLASS Summer fun over, Juniors returned to the Poet Campus ready to face the challenge of upper division courses. Beginning the year with a vig- orous enthusiastic slate of new officers, the Junior class had activities planned at two month inter- vals throughout the year. The year's activities began with the Junior- Sophomore Brunch, followed closely by the Junior class-sponsored Transfer Student Party in Johnson Hall, which featured a variety of college enter- tainment. The party was to aid in the meeting of new people. Homecoming found class princess Susan Farwell in the royal court, They busily engaged in so- ciety float building and homecoming excitement. Active participates in the student body, they held many associated student body executive offices as well as society membership, Junior men and women held the service positions of Knights and Junior Sponsors respectively. Members of Whittier Copenhagen group returned to the Poet Campus from their trip abroacltas exchange Students. Karol Williams and Bill Darrow left for their semester adventure at Fisk and Howard. YOU'RE MlNE claim coeds Toni Flowers, Barbara Spen- cer and Karen Hee as they tug at Rich Nakano and Gordon Wilkins, SADIE HAWKINS DAY climaxed with a class spo sored dance in John Stauffer Lecture Hall. A JUNIOR CLASS-Front Row, I. to r.: Maggi Dow, Jan Burdick, Marcy Brauer, Nancy Batterson, Joyce Boram, Margo Broadbent, Patt Conner, Ruben Almanzan. Row 2: Georgia Drakes, Lynn Danforth, Sherry Dunn, Susan Clough, Joanne Condra, Virginia Collins, Tyrus Chang, Lloyd Ackerman. Row 3: Bill Darrough, John Caiazza, Don Dela Rosa, Jerry Cleek, Marty Coren, Willie Crittenden, Doug Agatep. u JUNIOR CLASS-Front Row, l. to r.: Virginia Holt, Beth Hanson, Patty Housse, Lynn Gatenby, Misty Hamano, Diane Greer, Britta Golding, Karen Hee, Esrellita Gibson, Sandy Hemphill. Row 2: Pam Eaton, Carol Fink, Carol Gibson, Barbara Fry, Ronna Ellingson, Sandie Glad, Sue Harvey, Nan Giddings, Donna Heavyside, Lee Harris, Mary Hatcher. Row 3: Pete Harris, Joe Hafey, Al Villabolos, Leroy Gray, John Hutchens, Craig Elliot, Terry Fraizer, Ken Hunt. JUNIOR CLASS-Front Row, l. to r.: Beth Jackson, Phyllis Jenkins, Nadine Kane, Jane Kocher, Mary Kirchmaier, Ellen Kuechel, Margaret Mackie, Virginia Mclntyre, C. J. Leith. Row 2: Linda Maine, Joan Bourland, Bonnie La Mons, Linda Jones, Susan Kaye, Betty Johnson, May Lee, Janet Long, Barbara Lyon, Sue Moliter. Row 3: Mike Murakoshi, Frank Jarvis, Ray Kirchmaler, Jim Lightfoot, Scott Whitten, Sara McCown, Mike Milbank, Joellen Mann, Amy Mok, Anne McCord. Sadie Hawkins Day, Club 65, Top Social Events -.1 ,M if.- . 2 JUNIOR CLASS-Front row, l. to r.: Su Perry, Amy Roberts, Jeanette Muhs, Alice Martin, Carolyn Miller, Ann Martin, Vicki Olson, Clarene Nedom, Carolyn Pate, Cecelia Pasillas, Sue Dahl. Row 2: Sally Reed, Marilyn Rife, Creighton Reader, Sherry Robb, Bob Madison, Sherree Rinderle, Ruth Robison, Ann Rae, Sandy Ramella, Joan Singleton. Row 3: Don Power, Bob Miles, Bob Oliver, Pete Norris, Clark Poston, Steve Parry, Alan Mikucki, Albert Mitchell. Q Dynamic and colorful publicity marked the announce- ment of Sadie Hawkins Day, a November activity which the Juniors hope will become an annual affair. Through- out the day, students were dressed in the latest Sadie Hawkins fashions, and the Campus lnn co-operated with a hobo dinner, The Sadie Hawkins dance, complete with live band, brought the day to an active end, ln February, a smoke-filled room and a gathering of the neo-beat element marked the location of a new coffee house in the Upper Cellar of the Campus Inn. The square soon became aware that the creative talent of the Junior class was the driving force behind this meeting ofthe cool be- neath the school. High academic standards characterized the class as Ron Wheeler was selected for the Haynes Foundation Scholar- ship. Juniors were also recognized for academic achieve- ments at the Awards Convocation. Also many noted speakers were brought to Whittier College through the efforts of the Program Chairman, Fred Hiestand, a Junior Class member. Under Social Chairman, Sherry Robb, the Mahalia Jackson-Andre Previn Concert was brought to Whittier College. at TOP-HAWAIIAN FIRESIDE entertainment includ- ed a dual guitar combination by club members. LEFT-UPPER CELLAR found iuniors and their dates enjoying the casual atmosphere. Class ot '65 Looks Forward ln Anticipation SPRING BRINGS AN AIR OF CASUAL RELAXATION to the campus as discussion classes meet in small groups on the lawn. ln the spring Whittier College was selected to be on the College Bowl on NBC television. Four panelists and one alternate were selected. Among this group were three members of the .lunior Class. They include Chester La Rue, John Guidas and Joellen Mann. Moonlight and Roses, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the sparkling Crystal Room of the Beverly Hills Hotel which provided the atmosphere for the 'final activ- ity of the class. Breaking with tradition, the Junior-Senior Prom was open to all classes. Moonlight and Roses 'Fea- tured the orchestra of Carol Wax and honored the out- going class of 1964. Leaving Whittier to return in the fall for their 'final year, the Juniors bid a fond farewell to the campus to begin summer's work and fun. TAKING FIVE, students convene on Stauffer Hall patio during an intermission in the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 176 l lOl Final Year ln Whittier College Famil .H ,2 --gi-.-2.1.-W new 22 tm moto, Dottie Taylor, Row 2: Dan Shupp, Jim Treat, Sally Salmon, Terry Robert Starbuck, Chris Simmons, Erik Popp, Jim Stevenson, Dave Ochoa, Dave Stivers. Y 2 A ,bag ..-. ,,,,. .E,,,.,,,,,2,, 2. -.. 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V42-.Bi 35 215, , 2 22 2 ,222 2153 . 25 22 22 2 2 2 522 2 3-,2g,2..22: M 22, ,. 2 B 22 2 22:W5t,-Agygdsgl JUNIOR CLASS-Front Row: I. to r.: Carol Rawson, Martha Thompson, Maureen Schaub, Ellen Stanfield, Annie Laurie Stuart, Val Woodrull, Chise Saka- Scott, Trudy Schunk, Charlotte Unland, John Schuster, Wes Greenamyer. Row 3: IOR CLASS-Front Row, l. to r.: Karen Valdez, Suzanna Kidd, Marilynne Wilson, Haruya mazaki, Carol Yashuhara, Pauline Yamashita. Row 2: Gary Victor, Scott Whitten, Norman shida, David Wilson, Frank White. POET SONGLEADER Carol Bouvea cheers for a Whittier victory. 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Settling down to more serious aspects of orienting the freshmen, the Sophomore Class Council set up a Kangaroo court with the honor- able Geoff Shepard presiding, The women clashed in the Powder Puff Bowl, and both men and wom- en clashed in the annual tug-of-war. The 'Soph's proved their supremacy by topping the Frosh in all events. All grievances were dissolved at the Bury the Hatchet Dance, as the week came to a close. With the Frosh set in line, the Sophs set themselves to memorizing lines from Sir Esme. Beowulf and Alfred the Great didn't bother an active Sophomore Council headed by Presi- dent Greg Hardy as it planned a beach party attended by the whole class. Convocation time on Tuesdays saw the Sopho- mores represented by the Squires and Sosecos, As Sir Esme and Convos passed by soon it was time for Homecoming. Perky and pretty Patty Mitchell was elected by her classmates as Sophomore Princess. The class added to the week's activities by co-sponsoring the Homecoming Dance in con- iunction with the student body. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL-l. to r.: Rich Wulfsberg, Vice President, Vickie Emigh, Treasurer, Linda Carroll, Social Chairman, Linda Coppula, Publicity Chainnan, Jeanne Carr, Secretary, Greg Hardy, President. l78 lntroduce Frosh To Whittier College Family ALL GRIEVANCES DISSOLVED, Sophomores and Freshmen dance the twist at the traditional Bury the Hatchet dance which concluded Squash Frosh Week activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front Row, I, to r.: Diana Arcadi, Kathy Austin, .loaan Arlen, Linda Andrews, Nancy Anderson, Anderson, Charlotte Velde, Chuck Meyer, Anne Butler. Row 2: AI Bowman, Jon Bridston, Gerald Benton, Charlie Bell, Barbara Beason, Sally Burnsflludy Brown, LuAnne Behringer, Gayle Barley, Kathie Bradley. Row 3: Roger Busico, David Dudley, Jon Rider, Ray Bynum, Jim Fergason, Diana Buskiirlf, Nancy Bloudoff, Lyn Badger, Claude Bennett, Jane Beymer, Tim Brosnahan. ' ' '1 - I I LONG MEAL LINES are an everyday scene for students outside the Campus Inn. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front row, I. lo r.: Martie Baldwin, Carolyn Crowell, Sue Carpenter, Carolee Callicolt, Cecelia Cronkrighl, Linda Coppula, Rae Curran, Renee Cormany, Wendy Erler. Row 2: Eugene Carson, Dave Carlson, John Chism, Bob Carter, Bob Digroccio, Sue Critton, Jan Cole, Linda Deals, Ann DeCou, Evelyn Doggett. Row 3: Phyllis Fellerolf, Phil Derkum, Jim Easter, Jim Eisman, Nancy Fox, Vickie Emigh, Janet Forbes, Barbara Evans, Anne Wilson, Pal Drake, Diane Dietrich. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front row, I. to r.: Barbara Blair, Linda Carroll, Vera Vidinoff, Connie Koon, Robin Hill, Dolly Hodge, Pam Hurling, Penny Hill, Barbara Horton. Row 2: Nancy Hull, Jeri Johnson, Moy Hoshide, Heather Heaton, Julie lngraham, Adrian Kennedy, Judy Kerr, Mary Larsen, Marilyn Kyle. Row 3: Jerry Kohler, Paul King, Libby Johnson, Charles Johnson, Karen Kinley, Tammy Kerzic, Toni Leslie, Diana Lai, Diane Lowe, Juan Niemann, Jay Rubin. 180 Tl K s t. r l l i BEST-DRESSED Sheri Scott served as Whit- tier's representative for the Madamoiselle Magazine contest. An after-game dance featuring the Beatles and other current music started the spring semester activities. Adding intellectual interest to class activities was a field trip to the Huntington Library, Amidst Parrington notes, the Class of '66 found time to sponsor a Royal Fight Day. Many sophomores contribut- ed their time for the Susan Townsend Charity Benefit. As the year drew to a close, Sopho- mores looked forward to the day they would YELL LEADER Bob Curran led Poet fans in the new fight song. Zsurizngtir Hlxgvfunicer:gkE,oE2og?esrUr:3Y:Z?rat::g to the fall semester when they would no longer be underclassmen. SOPHOMORE CLAS?-Front Row, l. to r.: Donna Powers, Carol Pifari, Pat Phillips, Pat McKee, Susie Marshall, Cheryl Mattoon, Patty Mitchell, Billie Anne Mayfield, Emily Muncaster. Row 2: Diane Mitchell, Pat Nielson, Nancy Newell, Margaret Morris, Michal McKeown, Cheryl Norwalt, Pat Noyes, Sandy Perry, Patty Oestereich, Judy Queale. Row 3: Alan Richardson, Bruce Patton, Nick Pentecost, Tom Powers, Doug Norberg, Don Mapel, Byron Olson, Mike Oberst, Chuck Ryder, Kaz Ochi, Tom Rhodes. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front Row, l. to r.: Donna Piccinotti, Claire Pearce, lda Powell, Margaret Schiebner, Karla Stromberger, Susan Sparks, Ella Stegenga, Linda Slampfli, Judy Sells, Mary Rockey, Row 2: Linda Robinson, Sara Roberts, Carlene Robertson, Lynn Person, Pam Williams, Pamela Schmidt, Sandy Sanderson, Judy Stalker, Beverly Sauers, Pennie Laird. Row 3: Kaaren Steubeck, Sheri Scott, Jeri Smith, Sally Sherman, Liz Sorenson, Carolyn Stanford, Geoff Shepard, Lloyd Tooks, Ed Tate, Dennis Tinseth, Robert Shibata. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front Row: l. to r.: Sherry Snyder, Laura Washington, Peggy Wilcoxen, Lenodene Zitko, Brigitta Weger, Carol Wunder, Lynne Uhlig, Belly Wakeman, Fay Tsubakihara, Karen Scholes, JoAnn Varnes. Row 2: Maureen Snell, Dottie Voeltz, Barbara Scott, Margaret Whitney, Sandra Hutchison, Cathy Thirkettle, Billie Jo Thoburn, Janice Wold, Hope Zink, Jane Winnery, Gwenda Webber, Ron Tebbetts. Raw 3: Michael Robinson, Mike Thaxton, Richard Wulfsberg, Randy Blair, Ted Richardson, John Wathen, Marsh Bach, Jeff Weinerman. POETESS PROM CO-CHAlR- MEN Linda Sutton and Mis- sy Crawford pose with dates Dave Abercrombie and Art Kaiser. Sophomores Echo Whispering Willowsi' l BURY THE HATCHET DANCE entertainment was provided by Carolee Callicott. Class enthusiasm continued through the football season, as the Sophomores helped spur their class members on the Varsity team on to victories by selling pom-poms at foot- ball games. With the arrival of Thanksgiving, a sigh of re- lief was given as Sir Esme was now half over, Returning from vacation, the Sophomores saw two of their class co- eds vying for the Royal Court on Whittier's float in the Rose parade. This was the first year the city of Whittier had cho- sen the court entirely from women attending Whittier Col- lege. Attractive Carolyn Crowell was chosen Rose Queen and Sandy Perry was also selected as a member of the court. With spring time drawing near, co-chairmen Missy Crawford and Linda Sutton were seen running hysterically around campus making final preparations for the Poetess Prom that was to be held early in the spring semester. With finals drawing near the class council took time out to catch up with their studies before presenting a slate of activities for the spring semester. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Front Row, I. to r.: Penny Furman, Laura Frank, Ellen Gamble, Wendy Green, Marsha Frosy, Linda Gregg, Ginger Gillespie, Pat Dunnebeck, Gail Gunderson. Row 2: Pat Firestone, Robert Broussard, Ted Brown, Art Kaiser, Jeff Ferrey, Chris Grinnold, Paul Graham, Jeff Green- acre, Nancy Wagner, Gail Hinn. Row 3: Jerry Adamson, Don Hedie, Bill Herrmann, Gerald Herrick, .lim Galloway, Rick Hartman, lrv Hoffman, Jack Harpster,,Gary Jones, Greg Hardy, Steve Hughes. Kangaroo Court Victims Long For Reprieve Jim Colburn Freshman Class President FRESHMAN CLASS Bright-eyed, naive, and bewildered, the Class of 1967 set foot upon the Poet Campus unsure and hesitant of what the future held, Aided by friendly sophomore service groups, the fresh- men moved into dormitories and began settling in their new homes. Electing Bob Hughes temporary class presi- dent, the traditional Welcome Week activities commenced with a barn dance for the purpose of getting acquainted, Freshmen will long re- member the various festivities and the ever- winding Snake Dance and rally as the human snake-chain slithered down Philadelphia Street chanting Beat the Lumberiacksf' Button Frosh was the typical comment from the awe-inspiring and now not-so-friendly sophomores during the Squash the Frosh week. Scuftles at the Rock concerning with which class numerals would appear, a daily sat- uration of Whittier College traditions, and ac- claiming the glory ofthe mighty second year- ers were visible throughout Hazing Week. Kangaroo Court was held and verdicts pro- nounced for the stubborn green-beanied devi- ants, The class proiect was to scrub some 150 yards of concrete walkways with toothbrushes. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL-Front row, I, to r.: Cheryl Weaver, Publicity, Renee Noorbloom, Secretary. Row 2: Helen Marich, Rally Chairman, Sue Smith, Social Chairman, Karen McClelland, AWS Representative. Row 3: Doug Downs, Rally Chairmanp Jim Colburn, President, Tim Heck, Vice-President, Buck Ferguson, Treas- UI'9l'. 184 Frosh-Soph Brawl Losers Taste Mud, Grass l FROSH TEMPORARY COUNCIL-l. to r.: Bob Hughes, President, Jim Colburn, Vice-President, Renee Norr- blom, Secretary, Bonnie Griffith, Social Chairman, Mike Hosey, Treasurer, Jeanice Krege, Rally Chairman, Doug Downs, Rally Chairman, Karen McClellen, AWS Representative. Climaxed by the Frosh-Soph Brawl, the Class of l967 was traditionally dragged through the mud, Pitting fresh- man against sophomore, the brawl included four events. The Powder Puff football game, where the coeds were matched in a game of touch football, was a rousing vic- tory for the sophs. Losing the speedball game, and both the women's and men's tug-a-war, the freshmen emerged thoroughly defeated and relieved that the hectic orienta- tion period was ended and differences were reconciled at the Sophomore sponsored Bury the Hatchet Dance that evening. The dance was held in John Stauffer Lecture Hall. FRESHMAN CLASS-Front row, l. to r.: Susan Branigan, Kathryn Baker, Wendy Archer, Liane Abreu, Linda Anderson Geraldean Ayers, Ellen Aber- man, Cheri Behrendt, Bette Bogle. Row 2: Jan Baker, Judith Bauck, Donna Keiser, Mary Bebermeyer, l.eti Barr, Mary Byron, Richard Adams, Bob Baldwin, Andy Baker, Jim Barber. Row 3: Jim Byrd, Gerry Blasi, John Boehme, Gil Bisiak, Tom Booth, Jane Burbank, Tyler Barrett, Carlos Barriga, Leslie Bernstein, Clinton Albao, Kathy Bryan. 185 Frosh PULL, PULL, PULL! chant on-lookers as freshmen coeds make their lasi' desperate affempl to evade the mud during the Frosh-Soph brawl. FRESHMAN CLASS-Front row, I. lo r.: Phyllis Clark, Donna Chow, Linda Carter, Hedge Capers, Dennis Cohen, Wendy Cleaveland, Karen Curlis, Cindy Canada, David Crane. Row 2: Jim Colburn, Ann Camfield, Donna Coie, Virginia Choo, Renee Cummins, Pal Crome, Mary Carter, Frank Cicone, James Cox, David Boyd. Row 3: Doug Downs, Ginny DeCou, Denny Dilkes, Cathy Davis, Vicki Deilz, George DeWall, Al Eichorn, Ron Dobbs, John Crippen, Bob Davis, Joe Dahms. FRESHMAN CLASS-Front row, l. to r.: Lin Gorvell, Gayle Guptill, Fred Gloss, Bonnie Griffith, Calhy Garrett, Priscilla Feng, Marcia Enos, Marcia Elliol. Row 2: Marsha Huni, Ed Gassman, Cloys Frandell, Larry Frei, Ann Ferris, Susie Elliol, Margarel Finley, Lois Fortune, Charles Elliot, Jacque Dielrick. Row 3: Don Halhcock, Thomas Gardner, Bill Gruenholz, Greg Fires, Jeff Hunt, Bill Dennin, Dan Gagne, Bob Fronk, Rick Funk, Buck Ferguson, Paul Edinger. nter lntellectual World With Enthusiasm Endless breakfast lunes, the confusuon of that furst regustratuon, and the one tume butter feelungs toward Soph fruends were over, but unforgettable memorues and a realuzatuon that at was all necessary un order to gaun the spurut and understandung of a college educa tuon now prevauled Adaptatuon to a new way of lufe and the challenge of educatuon now set the goals of the underclassmen The enthusuastuc Freshmen began settlung down to the routune of classes and studues New experuences and assugnments confronted them as they receuved theur furst tastes of Whuttuers untegrated courses De sugned to supply freshmen and sophomores wuth a well rounded foundatuon un the socual scuences, physu cal and buologucal sucences Englush and the art of cruttcal thunkung these classes are all part of a pro gram requured for a bachelor of arts degree on the Poet campus KANGAROO COURT durung Oruentatuon Week funds Ruch Wulfsberg dealung out punushment to frosh Muke Purot LM FRESHMAN CLASS Front row l to r Mary Hopkuns Margaret Huxon Glorua Houck Barbara Haas Kwan Huen Maryanne Halluclay Adue Hockley Eddue Hagemann Corluss Holmes Row 2 Tum Heck Muke Hosey Steveenson Hugo Paul Howard Jane Israel Duane Hullman Jan Hartman Janune Hannel Row 3 Sandy Kung Donna Johnson Janue Jones Allen Johnston Bob Hughes Krustune lrmsher Duck Hunkle Edwun lge John Hall lewus Jones Leslue Hong Y a E us gi n I a l I I O l A . . . . V H tl A . BSS s me , . . . W E ss sms s 355 - V4 1 . . mt EM, H . we ...V its N35 .ll . . . 1 1 - W Q., tts . ' u . f ,-lu - H - , , -H M ,H - mb ' 9 I I I l E un - HM V' was . . . . W I . . 1 . I s ' B H M n 35' Bl S E E E ' SS SS W H u E W m W Ns E88 E ss :Ziff ss we me 1 News , . - M rm: as M E- E ,se- Zlf' assess E me M rw ' , E H . . . . u lf -1 u Xluf VF, 1 ., fx lk- ,E V L L . - 1 , I . l - ' u . l , ' ' 1 mwdp. , ' rr-we . 4, Q1'Y,3'.-rw , . 5, - ,nfl '-5 L: . , 1, 54- xctf, . , . I v,L,:,r,. . u u 'fr' ' 1 - I- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRESHMAN CLASS-Front Row, I. lo r.: Claudia Nocellie, Renee Norrblom, Jean McQuivey, Kalhy McDermoll, Joyce Morigan, Marcia Myer, Sharon MU0fel fUCl, -l.UC-ly Mellon, Kaly McFarland. Row 2: Dia-ne. Nelson, Bill Mino, Tom Noble, Bill Mello, les Nakasone, John Manglesdorf, Adrian Medure, Bill Smllh, Mike Maurlar, Mike Moran. Row 3: Beth Pnral, Mary Pills, Karen Punke, Marca Palterson, John Parker, Ann Pederson, Karen Pelerson, Lynn Oltman, Eileen Nawa, Janet Nishyama. 'F 1 v,-, , ' HS- age, FRESHMAN CLASS-Fronl' Row, l. lo r.: Thair Knoles, Marilee Keislar, Anne Lilly, Marilyn Johnson, Kay Knuppel, Joyce McDonald, Jeanice Krage, Jean Loss, Marilyn Lewis. Row 2: Maud McKenzie, Gary Larson, Bill Lindbloom, Dan Lone, Gail Larkin, Judilh Lank, Jarelle Kleeb, Jiny Linville, Dan Kuramolo, Dave Kornreich. Row 3: Norman Lylle, Karen McClelland, Nelle Maxey, Jill Metzger, Mary McCown, Karen MacQuiddy, Margaret Magruder, Janice Michael, Helen Marich, Bruce Lowry, Howard Levin, ' BEAT THE LUMBERJACKS chant freshmen as they wind around into a light circle during the traditional Welcome Week Snake Dance Froslw Welcomeol At Annual Street Donce TWISTING THE NIGHT AWAY were frosh and upper clossmen durlng the Welcome Week Street Dance FRESHMAN CLASS Front row, I to r Janet Reld Rosemary Raeburn Pamm Reed Pam Parshall Mary Jo Pussel Sue Perdue, Lynn Reed Ruth Perry lee Row 3 Bull Scarplno Al Saunders Steve Slmon Bob Shaw Vlckl Sklbbms Sandy Schuchel Adriana Slruhl Bob Redsmoncl Hy Hubert, Bob Parke Harlan Stelmach Carolyn Peel. Row 2: Leslie Stowlell, .Al Eichorn, Allary Ann SulI,- liz Scholl, Dick Rlees, Frgnces Sllive, Jeanie Stein: Mike Plrol, Sue Steele, Mike Parma: - r' ', . .', , .'.l. ,,' ,,' 1 Frosh Look Ahead The endless flow of activities were pro- gressing as the enthusiastic freshmen be- gan entering into the college life, Class rallies were conducted to cheer the frosh football team which went on to capture a second place berth in the Southern California lnter-collegiate Freshman Ath- letic Conference. Jim Colburn, basketball star, was elect- ed permanent class president and as- sumed the duties of leading his class in the construction of their traditional float for the Queen and her Court in the Home- coming Parade, Electing sophisticated Les- lie Bernstein as class princess, the fresh- men constructed a float based around a Greek theme, The four princesses were placed forward in front of two white pil- lars with three steps leading to Queen Susie Jones, who sat under a Greek arch. Colors used on the float were principally white, green, gray, and purple. Pom-pom sales were the class proiect in order to raise money for the payment of the fifty uniforms for the Whittier Col- lege Marching Band. The purple and gold spirit boosters which could be spotted at games, were a financial success. ROYALTY ADORNED THE FRESHMAN CLASS FLOAT for the Homecoming Parade. Pictured are, Front row, I. to r.: Patty Mitchell, Leslie Bernstein. Row 2: Carolyn Cook, Susan Farwell. , Linda Russell, Pretzel Rockwell, Sue Scrimm. FRESHMAN CLASS-Front row, I. to r.: Lori Sherrill, Suzie Sellers, Janice Sato, Caren Shigeta, Jane Shinoda , Row 2: Linda Smallen, Bob Stillwagon, Jan Schroeder, Fred Gloss, Gerhard Schaifer, Dave Stark, Frank Sinatra, Mary Sydnor, Slex Stalcup, Sam Shame bukura. Row 3: Diane Tindall, Linda Twycross, Diane Thompkins, Jeff Hunt, Carol Stout, Sharon Tollinson, Nina Tschudy, Barbara Tasker, Pat Thomas, Alan Tom, Tom Starbuck. Q Towards Many Promising Years As Whittierites FRESHMAN CLASS-Front row, I. to r.: Cheryl Lyles, Connie Winter, Bob Watson, Terry Weaver, Norm Wode, Ted Willenberg, Al Welch, Flora Wong, Jeanne Uhimura. Row 2: Wayne Sawyer, Jim Webb, Belinda Wohlwend, Harvey Waxman, Wendy Waterhouse, Diane Wolfe, Judy Wallingford, Audrey Thedaker, Lorrie Thomas, Judy Thorpe. Row 3: Marleen Makino, Phyllis Yocum, Heidi Zuahlen, Joan Zeifert, Pauline Yanazaki, Mike Yargates, Mike Yancy, Mike Younger, Roy Wolcott, Art Weber, Al Wong, Mike Wilkes. Second semester found the Frosh as old hands when securing integrated course section cards. With the coming of spring came a flood of activities which included selling carmel ap- ples. The Freshmen sponsored the George Birth- ington's Washday Dance which was a girl ask boy dance. Students danced to iuke box music and were served punch and cookies for refreshments. Entertainment for the evening was group. Penn Park was the scene of a frosh picnic where everyone participated in an after- noon of games topped off by the auctioning of desserts ,prepared and decorated by the fresh- men girls. The first edition of the LXVII, a frosh newsletter, was published. This newsletter is pub- lished by the rally chairman once a month and contains class activities, sports scores and com- ing freshman games, They concluded their year, leaving the role of humbleness and looking for- ward to being the almighty Sophomore. provided by the group called the Bounders All' who sang folk songs, Freshmen Hedge Capers, Arnie Moore, and Mike Younger composed the PINNING NAME TAGS on to facilitate getting acquainted during the Bury the Hatchet Dance, are freshman and sophomore students. 191 mmm . mm N . . :ps i mm, as f? 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'F jx 's 11 L, E4 I,1:l . gi fi J ., A, ff I 1 l .gn ,on W Y, W dum nm. may H, san w 1 Marilyn Rife Gordon Wilkins NK' Sue Sleeper Songleaclers, Cheerleaders Tak SONG AND YELL LEADERS Ambassadors of friendship on the Poet campus were the vibrant song and yell leaders, this year headed by Vickie Eckdahl and Sally Salman, Never lacking a smile or cheerful word, they kept the spirit high during both football and basketball seasons, Pre- game rallies held in the amphitheater or in front of the Campus lnn were examples of the yell leader's ingenuity and sense of humor while the song leaders sparked the scene with their tricky steps, and pretty prancing. Creating the original yell Flea Fly with its snappy beat and tongue twister words, and the new Poet fight song were two contributions the Pep Boosters made, Head Yell Leader Sally Salman V, but ,M ,V fr N ' lr' Carole Bouvea ,,f' 'I K horge Ot Spirit For Athletic Events SONG AND YELL LEADERS warming up before basketball contest with Occidental. Vickie Eckdahl Head Songleader if ff is 1 it S' rv' 'Z ,V Ili! -9 get to A X: 1' N mi. 1 ii SY . S S gi, f ' 'V - ri ,ri .jES.? 52. .ki i it ' ' ' Amg Lynn Uhlig 4 ,1 W, Sheri Scott ,ti r, it . Vflk , . , . 'fl ' VJ 4 if ' Bob Curran Carolyn Croweit Enthusiastic Footloall Fans Pack Memorial Staoliu VARSITY FOOTBALL 1963 SEASON RECORD WHITTIER OPPONENT 6 Arizona State lFlagstaffi 6 7 Univ, of Calif. lSanta Barbaral 9 l 17 Univ. of Calif. lDavisi 14 34 Univ, of Nevada 13 l 20 Occidental 7 ' N 47 San Fernando Valley State 12 7 Pomona 9' 14 Calif, Western Univ. 6 17 Univ. of Redlands 6' 'Southern California intercollegiate Athletic Conference Bos EVANS ggi rim'-fig Co Captain Q t N RM' RAY TRIGGS Co-Captain i , a:.g,. V!.5.1 ' .lf -' 1. IYJL. v w gig H H - 5,55 H, I - i.1:Qai..v- 'W ,Em ,,:ma1 -. J Q ., W KW my W V . 1 ,.,.:. E I .:. - H fn: ' 'iw R sg' K L,5'5w G sf W ffl W 4 1 Q K ' : 1 .5 E . Q an xg ew? 1 nz zz ,. 'T :-: us ss N1N.15'B' . X nz . 1-i , rv 1, .1 ' ' ' ' ' A 1 4' v.-... , 11, fam? VU. iw ' -1 J - B L, WA W .. ' , 21 kwa 'Q wma -rw '- --sv m ' 'W Us .M NM M W QQ It 5 ,mr A ,J iw 1 V1 :AH W- E A QS? 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X ,Wm 'Mi ' 1' Q' jo X fig 1 Q V' Q ' K ,,-i, if 1 . if .,., , J . js A E 1 3 Q at 51111: - - v!-1 'J Ivete we Q Determined Gridiron Champions Battle Rivals 5 , . . .. me E is H M eggs mg LWEEW as mmm-as giziggsa 'F as ss M .Iwggg sssseefgw was mama ss- mg .s s VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM--Front Row ll. to r.l-Willie Crittendon, Darrell Dudley, Darrell Snow, Don Orr, Bob Corlett, Roger Busico, Rick Alvarado, Ron Hales, Leon Kelso, Ruben Almanzon, Nick O'Malley, Cliff Dudley, Ray Triggs, Rick Kunishima, Row 2: Don DeLaRosa, Gary Meissner, Lloyd Tooks, Dan O'Malley, Barry Uzel, Doug Bennett, Larry Jaro, Jim Goodwin, Jim Murphy, Dave Brisic, Jim Korn, Mike Shaw, Tom McMasters, Bill Workman, Lennie Mussack. Row 3: Howie Reisbord, John Strattemeier, Dan Shupp, Dennis Mountioy, Craig Elliot, Dave Brown, Roger Enfield, Dave Pena, Joe Jasinsky, Bob Evans, Doug Agatep, Bernard Bisho, Howard Hinkle. Encountering tough and experienced teams, Coach John Godfrey's gridiron champions captured a share of the Southern California lnterlollegiate Athletic Conference ti- tle, marking the seventh consecutive year for Whittier to win or share the crown, Scoring the first touchdown of the season, Whittier tac- kle Bernard Bisho received an aerial ball from Doug Ben- nett to start Whittier on a rampaging battle with the Uni- versity of Arizona at Flagstaff. Using a 6-yard tackle-eligible pattern, Bisho accounted for the only Poet score in the 6-6 deadlock, Trailing 6-O at halftime, the Poets rallied after intermission to dominate the second half. Whittier offense relied heavily on All-Coast halfback V... I , 1 - ve me 'X .. tt umm- ' I s H 3, H H W s W H E. , H . Eg II H s H l is fi sw is 1 is it B H ss - E . H . H H l ELSE Q -1- H we ' sf- vw: l M gg ge I W .tm I,,I- .. .. - W -. 3115 5 it W 2. :::5Isg35.w .- - - l E I' .4 W ::: ef Mme Q z- gs . 'fy I,. 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Under the tutelage of ex-Stanford coach Cactus Jack Curtice, the fired-up Gauchos served the Poets a 9-7 defeat. Trailing 7-O at halftime, Santa Barbara took advantage of Whittier mis-cues in the second half to gain the win. Leading 7-6 with 3 minutes remaining, the ball on their own 35, Whittier lost possession with a fumble. With l:l4 remaining, Gaucho halfback John Voll made a 27-yard field goal, giving the Santa Barbara squad a 9-7 lead with a minute remaining. is rs eam Opens Strong TOP-LEADING GROUND GAINER, Ron Hales, breaks through the line for sub- stantial yardage during University of Nevada game. BOTTOM-RICK KUNISHIMA SPEEDS past Nevada defenders on of two touchdowns, route to one ' -wwe. . wnmsswxis s f . s.,. . BEM .ss 2 if 'gz!!!.JisI:ig Sgt tt ' :A T- ' .. . sf M e '5 Q Q, g!,'i,. :., gags-Jig? t v ti: M. ., ZS ' L ' 555' W -. it is is is - e -f .- 1 5, fs tt. , E B M me ..:.:. .:.. . ,.. ,. E eggs i-- - as -- tt e M W is e s es: is s is s is .est I gp: J K -- 4, . Confronted by the University of Cal- ifornia at Davis, Whittier captured its first win of the season with a 17-14 win over the Aggies. The first Poet score, which proved to be the decisive tally, came on a 19-yard field goal by sophomore kicking specialist Craig Elliott in the first quarter of play. Soph- omore Rick Alvarado, making his first start at quarterback, passed for one Poet touchdown. Hales scored the oth- er Whittier TD on a 9-yard run with two minutes left in the first half, Meeting the University of Nevada lRenol for the first home game of the season, Whittier avenged the sole loss of 1962. Having lost 21-6 in 1962, the Poets turned the tables in an easy 34- 12 victory. Senior wingback, Rick Kuni- shima, scored two touchdowns to pace the Whittier offense. Noted primarily for his defensive talents, which gained him a berth on the All-Conference Team, Kunishima scored on a 35-yard pass and a 14-yard run. Opening Conference play against arch-rival Occidental College, the Poets gained a 20-7 victory on Oxy's own Patterson Field. Paced by Alvarado, who gained 108 yards rushing, Whit- tier overcame a 7-O halftime cleficit to capture the win. They roared back with three touchdowns after intermis- sion, A stout Whittier defense, led by co-captain and All-Coast center Bob Evans, limited the Occidental offense to a second half 12 yard total. its was 'ummm l l - it 1 H5 . :mace L fl, gisgittif - .:-Lent.:- -F it this . E sg 5 Q X gf ss I E s H I ..-45 .H . .tt M ' -A ess gm W sa seam ' gnjmglws-an g ' ef f s step is sf is st it e ,. ,gm size-5 is is is 5 5 gig :.:-st, .. sv A 1 s eggs 5 -W ,. . 1-Sis. . . 5225253 ,H H ,ligne QE,Lt ge ' f,xwmsms,vafsa5Q- Q5 , Q las,-gtgggg.g'ssg E?m we ,5--. . . . we eswssg - .f. , I I ,:g2.s-so-fs Ltgggmxv.,-s1ss.,1 4 W ---251. . -- '.'-: -It '- LY -ff-st Haggis :anuf 1-sggggtgg ' 2315! 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' E up 54, ' qs, as ww- iam ,tt ,- -af, gm'-,.:-, tr : - 1 it 153. w a-typeeb . . ,,, 1 p g, ty f it., is 1 ,,,E5w,.rn-'kste.5:,r,--all . ---- - ' me si 4 ..:- - --sf ,if .- p - ., .. fseeiy .ii 'giitk ,lhqm-.14 ' iiriffig, tit- f ' GARY MEISSNER JIM MURPHY Guard Halfback Guard Guard Surging to a 47-i2 win over San Fernando Valley State College, the Poets alternated between ,quarterbacks Doug Bennett, who passed for 98 yards and two touchdowns, and Don Orr who gained 160 route. End Dave Brown, a senior, gainer with 96 yards. Whittier four periods, holding the Matadors the third period. Playing before a large Homecoming yards via the air emerged ,as the top squad scored in all scoreless until late in Memorial Stadium, Whittier dropped a 9-7 decision to Pomona. ln' their second two-point loss of the season, the team was unable to contain the passing atack of Sage- hen quarterback Dave Berardo, Held scoreless in the first half, the only Poet score came in the third period on a 9-yard sweep by wingback Nick Halisky. SURPRISING ARlZONA'S DEFENSE by receiving ball on a tackle eligible Bernard Bisho bowls away for Whittier's lone score. 201. Deadly Defense Paces Poet Eleven Durin is ,- wxwsu mga ,ei H55 Bi 5 H Q age it M 1.4. K, 'gyms' gf 'gig gggggssigsa sign TOP-END DOUG AGATEP completes pass under close scrutinity of Santa Barbara defender LEFT-RAY TRIGGS GAINS VALUABLE YARDAGE while halfback Larry .laro throws the key block in the Cal-Western game. Bouncing back against California Western University, the Poets gained a 14-6 upset victory over the favored Westerners, Cal Western, ranked 14th in the NAIA na- tional ratings, was unable to score until the final two minutes, All-Conference halfback Larry Jaro, paced the Whittier offense with 119 yards in 21 carries. The Poets wrapped the game up in the third period when halfback Hales scored on a 4-yard scamper. Whittier secondary bottled up Cal Western's ace quarterback, Larry Toledo. Evans, Darrell Dudley and Cliff Dudley were cited for their defensive work. Closing the 1963 season with a 17-6 win over the University of Redlands, Whittier gained a share of the Conference Championship. Paced by Hales, they never trailed in the championship game. Playing what was probably his finest game at Whittier, Hales racked 183 yards against the formidable Bulldog defense, scoring a 5-yard touchdown in the first quarter, Fin- ishing in a deadlock with Occidental, this marks the seventh consecutive year that Whittier has worn the conference crown, F' 'Uma E assess ,sy -reels is nies, tffmzce Us BEM E -ewes mei - 1 gs his H,-.REE as H M ms in Em H M M E H B. E 1 H BSS ERIE SS, E lrmgsw H A B 'w-me mf-as lt me . M we g we ls-Wea lsifgw 'Wife gs we 1. i 1 1 t l l HB lyme im tw ms- . WW .., -a, Nw., ..,. .,, ,.....,- .. ,m....T, , , . mmm Et' -H is is .m-m DAN O'MALLEY 202 Tackle DAVE PENA End :tty First Season ,...e' for yardage. - ,Y.. .. -.,. ,V 2 n st X . . A l tt B E Q f l gs H if it X , ss H N14 ,bmw ' t , . It ws , ., at 1: i I V lf, , , . 51,55 2 l tw .ft K l t -,tw 1525515 lil ' 1 i , s X ff 11 sg. I W. J y : ,I xfqei sg,-.st 4 ' 1 ff. ' 4 ,Q ' l I 'yi Q K . 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A .,.,. 1 , 5 6 afw '-REV: ' x , f 4 X ' , - 4? .. .mv- E lk L ,sg 4 W .u J . :ff 4.53.5 'Jw 11: fg- .Ts-,uk w + 'I H Q Af Aw . , ,. 0. , f f x ' 4 A .f+1af'qQrJ,f-is . ,f 1 ggvqgmfzw, 5 . , -' -2 a2g,mx 1 ' - 1 A25 es. L:-fp f 2 .fi ,- 1- J 1 ,. We! wa my,.n.v F . 1 3 amwma- ,Sz--V ss wa an Q, j H ,,, 'Aww ? 1 ,fgg ifigQ: 5? iii? 'sg K 1 .4 , X if A :rl , 4 t V gf. Q y um if .f A H1 if I ' X.-,--1 - Vw . V 'ff' 1 Q 1 Q Q - , vyfg 1 X2 v. V. -4 Y Varsity Basketballers VARSITY BASKETBALL Poet basketballers faced one of the toughest schedules on record during the 1963-1964 season, ending with a 8-19 overall and 4-6 conference play. Classified as a season for rebuilding, Aubrey Bonham in his 27th year of coaching, formed a nucleus around center Joe Barnes, for- ward Bob Jarvela and guards Bob Weister and Ken Evans. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1963-64 WHITTIER OPPONENT 64 Univ. of San Diego 69 72 Cal Poly Cf? San Luis Obispo 81 66 Cal Lutheran 63 63 San Diego State 84 53 Cal Western 81 63 Univ. of Cal. C53 Riverside 65 58 Wayland College lTex.l 52 64 Cal Poly Q San Luis Obispo 79 75 San Fernando Valley State 85 120 Cal Baptist 85 57 Central llowal 69 87 'Pomona 67 47 'Redlands 62 73 'Claremont-Mudd 85 75 San Diego State 81 77 La Verne 80 76 Westmont 92 65 'Cal Tech 63 72 Pasadena 95 70 'Occidental 89 86 'Cal Tech 46 74 'Claremont-Mudd 50 82 'Occidental 99 72 Pasadena 75 70 'Pomona 94 105 Biola 72 52 'Redlands 56 'Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Game. . 206 Battle Youth lnexperience All are iuniors returning next year, Bud Ross, who alter- nated with Evans as guard this season, is also a return- ing iunior. Weister, iunior guard, developed into the con- sistent playmaker that the Poets needed during the sea- son. An offensive threat at all times i305 points in 27 gamesl, Weister gained the experience necessary to make him a consistently strong sparkplug for the Whittier offen- sive attack. LAYING lN TWO POINTS for the Poets, forward Ken Evans leaps high during the Claremont-Mudd game. J 2 Poet Five Captures Fourth ln SCIAC Play Forward Bob Jarvela, playing his second year of varsity ball as a iunior, was a major offensive threat for the Poets. Second in Whittier scoring, Jarvela was also runner-up in rebounding honors with a total of 173 rebounds. Jarvela appeared in all 27 Whittier games, and compiled a 12.5 point-per-game scoring average. Joe Barnes, a converted forward playing his first season for Whittier, led all Poet scorers with 342 points, Barnes, only 6'4 , also -captured rebounding honors with over 10 rebounds per game. Barnes scored the most points in a single game of any Whittier player this year with a 28 point effort against Occidental and also gained 21 rebounds against Cal Tech, another team high. The latter mark is only 7 off the college record. Henry Ellis and Jim Godfrey alternated at the re- maining forward spot, both performing well. Both 6-3 seniors, Ellis and Godfrey scored 154 and 142 points, respectively. The guard post was shared by Bud Ross and Ken Evans, who ha 181 and 238 points. At a height of 6'0 Evans was successful at forward when placed there. Ross, a fine little playmaker at 5'9 , has developed into an excellent guard. HIGH IN THE AIR center Bill Coats leaps for the rebound during the Biola Con- test. Guard Mike Findley stands by in case his help is needed, FANS SOUND OFF as the cheering section never failed to give support to the theam through the season l l l i VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row, I. to r.: Vernon Ross, Dave Dudley, Dennis McReynolds, Bob Weister, Don Hanson. Row 2: Joe Barnes, Bob Jackson, Jim Godfrey, John Hutchens, Bill Coats, Gerald Herrick. Row 3: Coach Ivan Guevara, Bob Jarvela, Andrew Sundberg, Henry Ellis, Ken Evans, Coach Aubrey Bonham. - GOING IN FOR TWO. POINTS for the Poets is Andrew Sundberg during the Claremont-Mudd game. . , ' JUMPING HIGH for the ball against a Claremont- Mudd Stag is guard Vernon Ross. 209 New Track Facilitates Whittier Trackmen W 3 5 Q i l.EAVlNG THE STARTING BLOCK on the way to the hundred yard are varsity track- men Leroy Gray and Jim Godfrey. WITH THE HURDLES BEHIND, Don Powers and Jerry Cleek are on final dash of their iourney to finsh Ine. 2,I0Q. VARSITY TRACK Sprint strength earned top laurels this year for Whittier. Senior Jim Godfrey was a consistent double- winner in the 100 and 220 with top clockings of 9.8 and 22.0. He was backed up by Chuck Ryder lwith a career best of 9.91 in the TOO and John Secret in the 220. Under the direction of Coaches Au- brey Bonham and John Godfrey, the Poets also showed development in the distance events. Don Power, the Whittier distance ace of last year, continued his winning form, Power was a frequent double-winner, with best clockings of 4:28 and lO:24 in the mile and two mile. Half miler Jerry Cleek came on in top fashion as the season progressed, gaining a l:55.6 timing in his best effort against Redlands. In the field events, Dave Pena led the Poets with a 'l96'6 heave in the iavelin. Paul Graham was also rated for his 23'O broadiump mark. SHOOTING OFF the starting block is relay man Chuck Ryder on the first step of his iourney. It IN THE LEAD Don Power pushes forward to keep his advantage. WITH A POWERFUL LUNGE the iavelin controled by Doug Agatep leaves his hand. inclermen Outstanding In Conference Competition l RIBBON WAITING, Chuck Ryder along with Occidental runners strives to break across first. 211 Mn, 5 L N4 ., it A M . J, ,f i 3 ii Qi ., u , Q X 4 w x 1- I. Him Aja Z, -' A uk RZ Wufuv X , Qgiifl' , , - L ivan- Q ' N 51-'f,3Jff '-l' r . - ssfwg 'A G1 4 wr ew- wr 'Ti 'Vg WW!! ww f 1,5 L--H A 1A .-Q:-11 1 'A'9,I9.Z,f BSU: 1' gag M1 -,MX ww,-Hfxz Mg K. ENV? E-E' 1 ,gg N , mlm- ' .1 My-' ,Epmd 5 f ,J A :gg f. , -4. Q w ' k w. 1 '.! W 'igfrv , :fag- I- ,Q ' 5.5139 ,, K j A , n , , ,, H wg., A 51, 225355.-W. 5 5 wmv .V , w fy gp Mx , NH , Hamm. X S V1 ' 'W -pf ' fvffv '-11 we A.. qi: 'F Vw, 4:43 if ,X 24. N 1 ' VN. N A U . ,fg N W , f- gf' 'f 'WJQM .ZSWQ Hgh ' lj-7 W -me V' ' , I M 2 ,. ..M,',1 ' v Q1 , A-'Q ' :wa F' Lx 1: . V 4. xg 2, ' t A. .1 . M . g as up-um '7: ' . .Q - ,iwlmal-LL f 1 w wif '2 Q ' A 3 -1 wx 1- M .7 ' A . 1' new x x 1 '13 -1 , . Q , .L X l EW ww '31 'WAT' , mx ir sf , ,WB Q X -ms lx , .221 aiu l Hard Hitting Horsehiclers In WinningiSeason VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-Front Row, l. to r.: Phil Grimmett, Jerry McLean, Ron Hales, John Norris, Creighton Reader, Rich Kunishima. Row 2: Darrel Dudley, Lenny Mussack, Woody Williams, Tom Schwartz, David Dudley. Row 3: Chief Newman, coach, Jim Ferguson, Roger Busico, Ken Florence, Gary Jones, Dick White. Row 4: Al Mitchell, Nick Halisky, Bill Coats, Dennis McReynolds, Pete Harris, Richard Vance, manager. VARSITY BASEBALL Pitching best sums up the strongpoint of the Varsity baseball team. With righthander Woody Williams, lefties Dick White and Gary Jones, the Whittier mound staff has thrown four no-hittiers at the opposition. Dick White has been responsible for two of these, and Williams and Jones have each thrown one, Jones registered his no- hitter against University of San Diego in the first game of a double-header, and White threw his against Cal Tech, and later teamed up with teammate Williams to toss a unique double header no-hitter against Claremont, ln the double win, Williams pitched a I-O win in the first game and White followed with a 5-0 victory in the nightcap. Coached by Chief Newman, the Poet nine successes cannot entirely be attributed to the fine pitching. The 1964 edition was a balanced squad, featuring the tra- ditional Poet power at the plate. Led by second base- man Creighton Reader, center fielder Rick Kunishima and shortstop Ron Hales, the squad has been a real offensive threat. Catcher Jerry Mclean, in addition to his fine cle- fensive play, is developing into a real threat at the plate. Taking off from home, Ron Hales darts toward first base. 213 Cross Country Men Travel Worsham Canyon mm? is M ri, Em 2-was E 'KH sw 'WM H VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Dominating the distance running, were a pair of iunior specialities in this field, Don Power and .lerry Cleek. As standouts for the varsity track squad during the spring season, Power and Cleek were consistently the top place-winners for the cross country squad. True to form, Power and Cleek lin that orderl were the top Poet finishers in the varsity cross country conference finals. The Whittier squad showed unusual depth, Backing up the top men were such steady performers as Bill Wright, Mike Kelley, and Bill Shonborn. V A young squad, the Poets placed fourth in the conference finals behind Redlands, Pomona and Claremont, Fielding es- sentially the same squad next year, they will be looking forward to one of the finest cross country records in recent years. With Power and Cleek as a nucleus, Wright, Kelley and Marty Coren, a iunior, as potential medal winners, the squad will have the depth necessary for a top season under Coach Phil O'Brien. WARMING UP FOR THE LONG RACE are cross country members Marty Coren in the lead and behind, I. to r. John Crow, Jerry Cleek and Bill Wright. 214 2 1 E -F-as I ' 1 It st. Ms Q- Eegsfgzrgg X, rife s is - m!l.?5?i', VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-l. to r.: Bill Wright, John Crow, Jerry Cleek, and Marty Coren. While Racketmen Make Use Ct New Courts VARSITY TENNIS TEAM-Front Row, l. to r.: Sam Cordova, Pete Dean Larry Smith Steve Morgan. Row 2: Charles Bell, Jim Romig, coach, John Hutchens Jerry Adamson. VARSITY TENNIS Whittier's tennis team was highlighted with noticeable individual performances by Pete Dean and Steve Morgan. Both are players in the singles competition, and later, teamed to make the sea- son's strongest entry in the doubles competition. Regarded by tennis coach Jim Romig as the most likely on the squad to turn in a startling up- set on any given day, was Pete Dean. Although an underdog in both matches, Dean proved the validity of this quote during the season with up- set wins over previously undefeated Bob Goss and Bill Yoemans, both highly ranked in the confer- ence and district standings. A southpaw, Morgan was undefeated in the doubels competition this year until he iniured his left hand. The iniury, although it didn't prevent him from playing during the remainder of the season, hampered him. An aggressive player, Morgan will be back next year to bolster the Poet varsity. A young squad, the tennis men will have both Brian Sillman and Larry Smith, a strong control man, returning to competition. Sam Cordova, Jer- ry Adamson, and Kaz Ochi round out the varsity roster, and will all be back next year. RETURNING THE BALL with a forehand smash is senior Pete Dean l l VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Individual efforts highlighted the season for Poet swimmers. Bolstered by Tom Blinn, Randy DeLave, Charlie Nebesar, Larry Nitta, and Larry Sawyer, the squad enioyed one of its finest years. Blinn was a standout in the 50 yard and IOO yard free style events, with 25.0 and 56l timings, respectively, Delave also turned in some fine performances in the IOO l56.5land the 50 l25.5l yard free- style events. The squad, coached by Dr. Elmer Johnson, was assisted by underclassmen Don Long and Pete Foor. A young squad, the swimmers con- tinue to show improvement. Long and Foor will provide a solid basis for the next sea- son's team. SWIMMING TEAM-Front Row, I. to r.: Randy DeLave, Larry Sawyer, Charlie Nebesar. Row 2: Lloyd Tooks, Rod Snowden, Pete Foor. Row 3: Ron Marklie, Larry Nitta, Tom Blinn. Golfers, Swimmers Show Strong Improvement 216 GOLF Led by Bob Lloyd and Warren Pierce, the Poets registered one of the finest golf seasons in the team's history, Great improvement by Craig El- liot during the course of the year was a decisive factor in the improvement of the team as a whole, as was the outstanding performance of second year letterman Bill Appleby. After three losses by narrow margins in early league competition, the team captured third place in the All Conference tournament, being barely edged out by Pomona and Claremont-Mudd, With Elliot, Dave Hume, John Hunt, Dave Carlson and Ralph Scherzer will be returning to form the strong nucleus for next year. K' GOLF TEAM-I. to r.: John Hunt, Warren Pierce, Dave Hume, Bob ' Lloyd, Bob Clift, coach, Craig El- ' liot, Dave Carlson, Bill Appleby, Ralph Scherzer. Freshman 4,2 Q Sports Hard Hitting Poetbabes Finish Season 5-2 emmlmwm- i-WW -T - , ,fm ,. , W., , M. M. ,, 1., , -- ,.,. .. .., ,, W, H W-, ,, M egfew H A5522 5?QES'?12E figigimgg eg?-Qs ,-Ziriifiia, SERQQI. Zgiigmgb wmsgw-H QZQWXSZ HSE ey we wg Q H., Bw, me I SSB B. mtl - 'L V' . ' ' W WM-' V- 'I sly nl SSBXWI V--A ' H1-. N ISS , W mwismm was-5 MW . wx nm Ere B mm- msg- B nag . ms, am gyms .W is me-sigma me I mx-mn is .ss E is mama . was Wm . . V , H, lxsgm, W M was UWM 2 Si: Wm B E :E I sm W I, as we M , ww uma A mmHHmQmmW.m.mH Q . - wi-M sw FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row, I. fo r.: Jeff Hunt, Don Kern, Bill Coffman, Al Kruger, Reg Dobbs, Gary Skinner, Mike Led better, Ted Jones, Mike Moran. Row 2: Dennis McMasters, coach, Dave Korneik, Bill Clingwald, Jim Webb, Norm Lyttle, Bill True blood, Ringo Harris, Garry Blasi, Mike Younger, Bob Hughes, Marty Hinds, Arnie Moore, AI Eichorn, Roger Kelly, coach. 218 MIKE LEDBETTER dives forward after being dumped by an Occidental guard as Whittier beat the Tigers 22-0. port Outstanding Defense, Varied Cttense FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Finishing the 1963 season with an overall 5-2 record, and a 3-1 Conference record, the Whittier Col- lege freshman football squad reg- istered a second-place finish behind a championship Redlands squad, losing only to the Bulldogs. Characterized throughout the sea- son by outstanding defensive play and anchored by such stalwarts as guard Marty Hinds, tackle Ringo Harris and defensive end Dave Korn- reich, the frosh defensive line was among the best in the SCIAC. Out- standing play by linebacker Mike Younger throughout the season was another primary factor in the suc- cess ofthe squad. Offensively, the freshman were capable of mounting a varied at- tack, With a potent running attack, centered mainly around the running of halfbacks Mike Ledbetter and Mike Moran, the team took defen- sive pressure off passer Reg Dobbs. OXY PLAYER IS STOPPED after short gain by Bill Trueblood while Ringo Harris and halfback Mike Moran close in. the tackle. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1963-64 WHITTIER OPPONENT 7 'Claremont-Mudd O 22 'Occidental O 7 'Pomona 6 14 Cal Lutheran 0 25 Cal Poly lPomonal 12 7 'Redlands 18 0 San Fernando Valley 16 State Jr. Varsity outhern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Game. GARY SKINNER CHARGES forward as Oxy player goes for Frosh Basketloallers Have Best Ever Season FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A 1963-1964 WHITTIER OPPONENT 85 Army-Navy 58 98 Cal. Baptist 50 73 San Diego State 45 52 Cal. Western 54 77 U.C, Riverside 60 88 Pomona 78 74 Orange State 63 60 Redlands 42 56 Claremont 54 54 San Diego State 52 69 USC 67 90 Cal Tech 51 57 Cal Western 68 85 Chapman 64 113 Pasadena 104 79 Occidental 46 91 Cal Tech 56 97 Orange State 77 67 Claremont-Mudd 39 69 Pomona 57 66 Occidental 64 ctw' ' 'W W f 75 Pasadena 69 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row, I. to r.: Lee Jeberiohn, Gary Larsen, Carlos Barrig 52 Biolq 98 George DeWalt, Terry Whitestone, Jim Colburn, Al Johnson, Steve Waters. Row 2: Jeff Hunt, Je 78 UCLA 94 Allard, Dee McGue, Mike Green, Don Jackson, Paul Edinger, Ed Destoute, Clint Albao, Coa Ivan Guevara, 74 Redlands 50 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Winning 23 games against only 3 losses, with ten wins and no defeats in conference play, the Poetbabes were runaways in the race for the Southern California lnter- collegiate Athletic Conference Championship. A short team, they relied on hustle and playmaking to gain their wins. Guards Terry Whitestone, and Carlos Bar- riga were the regular starters, and forward Jim Colburn' helped out in the playmaking department, Al Johnston usually ran at the other forward, while Steve Waters played the pivot. Coached by Ivan Guevara, the frosh season was high- lighted by many outstanding games, such as the 69-67 victory over. the University of Southern California frosh on the strength of Steve Waters' last-second iumper, Very few will forget the 33 points that Jim Colburn pumped in against the University of California at Los Angeles frosh, while holding his 6'8 counterpart to 8 points, But the chief impression created by the frosh squad was that of team effort. One night Waters would provide the punch, the next night it would be Colburn or Johnston, with Barriga and Whitestone there passing and assisting, DRIBBLING AROUND OPPONENT is guard Carlos Barriga. 220 FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Seemingly headed for one of the finest baseball seasons in Poetbabe history, the freshmen players have been aided considerably by their excellent mound staff. Led by starters Jim Colbourn, Lest Nakasone and Greg Skinner, the Whittier squad sported the strnogest starting rotation in the confer- ence. ln addition to his performances on the mound, Colbourn plays left field. An amazingly well-rounded squad, the frosh relied heavily upon their hitting and their defensive play as well as their pitching attack. Led in the batting department by rightfielder Steve Waters, who leads the team with a batting average well over .400, the Whittier squad has power ot match its pitching. Shortstop Greg Beller, centerfielder Clint Albao and Colbourn are also prime factors in the batting attack. Also a strong factor in the team's successes is the defensive strength which the squad has displayed. Beller, the frosh shortstop, is as outstanding in this respect as he is at the plate. Centerfielder Albao and second baseman Stelmach are also standouts in the defensive aspect of the game. First baseman Tim Heck is a solid addition to the strong Poetbabe infield. Balance was the real key to the frosh successes during the season, with outstanding talent having been developed 'n P'leh '9f h'll'n9 and the defensive SLIDING INTO HOME is Frank Sinatra, second baseman-'for the especls' frosh squad. Fighting Frosh FutureeBright l. i - ' ' '-. . ' ' ' 'i4H- BKYE HBE HERE Y ir . 4 - . .. 4 ,. , , , - Jam. ' sms M ani at 5 .. .-- . ' ' ' . - - - -H - - T -- - --. .-.A 1 . . f , s -e ss we... Wwsw New H FRESHMAN BASEQALL TEAM-Front row, l. to r.: Hugh Maples, coach, Lee Dobbs, Tim Heck, Steve Waters, Bill Coffman, Steve Simon. Row 2: Jim Colbourn, Cloys, Frandel, Les Nakason, Frank Horn, Gary Skinner. Row 3: Clint Albano, Harlan Stelmach, Greg Baller, Dave Stark. 221 Frosh Cinclermen Run Through Tough Schedule, FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-Front Row, I. to r.: Joe Dahms, Art Weber, Bob Shaw. Row 2: Barry Meisser, Mike Younger, Roy Wolcott, Bob Hughes, Fred Gloss, AI Eichorn. FRESHMAN TRACK ' Individual track performances set a fine record in freshman competition. One of the most outstanding was the performance of Lou Jones in both the 880 and the mile. Only in competition for part of the sea- son, due to illness, Jones was nonetheless highly ranked in the freshman individual conference stand- ings, On the basis of a 4:3l.l effort in the mile, Jones was third ranked in the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ratings. His l:57.8 clocking in the 880 competition ranked him his fifth in the conference in that category. Also outstanding for the frosh was Bob Stillwagon, fifth ranked in the conference in the freshman iavelin competition. With a best mark of l56'O Stillwagon will be a top competitor for the varsity. Also strong in the field events were Mike Younger in the shot put and the discus, and Bob Shaw in the long and the triple-iump. STRIDING OUT on last leg of mile journey is frosh distance man Lou Jones, 222 First Year Tennis Men Sport Record Season, V l 1 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY Lou Jones was the dominating fig- ure of the freshman competition this year, and was the top performer for the Poetbabes throughout the season. Leading the Whittier squad to a fourth place finish in the Conference Finals, Jones led all Poetbabes with a third place finish in the individual standings. Depth was another outstanding characteristic of the freshman squad. Bob Shaw turned in some fine per- formances during the competition, and was the second Whittier finisher in the Conference Finals, Backing up Jones and Shaw were such perform- ers as Roy Wolcott, Joe Dahms and Art Weber. These individuals all pro- duced some outstanding times at some time during the season, and were in large part responsible for the show- ing of the freshmen. Under the tutelage of frosh coach Phil O'Brien, the Poetbabe roster showed consistent improvement dur- ing the season. FROSH CROSS COUNTRY-Front Row, I. to r.: Art Weber, Lou Jones. Row 2: Bob Shaw, Tom Cosand. FRESHMAN TENNIS Rounding out one of its finest seasons in recent years, the frosh tennis squad finished with some fine individual performances on the part of its first-year men. Anchoring the Poetbabe tennis effort during the season were Dave Kornereich and Howard Levin. Kornereich, perhaps the most steady of the freshmen to appear in competition during the season, was the Poetbabe mainstay. His con- sistency, ihe never varied more than one place in the team rankingsl steadiness and work contributed to his successes. Levin, an- other Poetbabe standout, showed great po- tential on more than one occasion during the season. In the final team rankings, the remainder of the five top men-regarded as the nu- cleus of the squad-were Jim Cox, William Demmin and Ted Jones. r r FROSH TENNIS-Front Row, I, to r.: Ted Jones, Jim Cox, Ted Willenberg. Row 2: Dan Kuramoto, Bill Demein, Dave Kornereich, Capt.7 Howard Levin, lan Desborough, coach. 223 Frosh Song and'Yell Leaders Radiate Spirit YELL LEADER SUSIE SELLERS chats with Karen McClelland, a mem- ber of the Frosh exec. Both sold pom-poms to raise money for band uniforms. ' FROSH SONG AND YELL LEADERS Radiating the energy necessary for strong fresh- man team enthusiasm and a loud and lively cheer- ing section, the bouncy group of freshman song and yell leaders create and sustain class spirit. lt is their responsibility to boost the spirit and pride of the crowd in the stands, and to trans- mit this to the players on the field, Through them, the game becomes more thrilling and exciting for everyone. Entering each game full of energy, the four bouncy yell leaders leave with sore muscles and sore throats. They know, however, that they have made a maior contribution toward the team's vic- tory. ln their gold and white uniforms, the song lead- ers certainly contribute to any game. Their time is spent not only on performing their routines, but also on behind-the-scenes creative work and long hours of rehearsing. The ten peppy girls were in the Homecoming Parade, sold pom-poms for band uniforms ,and appeared at every game, ready for action. FROSH SON-G AND YELL-LEADERS-L. to r.: Sue Butler, Susie Sellers, Ann Camfield, Wendy Archer, Kathy Baker, Renee Norrblom, 'Phyllis'-Yolien9i,'Betty Bogle, Donna Chow, Joyce MacDonald. 2222 mn H .1 B Mes asm mmm sq ss Q nw gangs E mms an ss asm a E m fz ss Emi ss ss ss H sa mn wp minima mgmm Women s S orts gg- - Q E. Q... mga.-.l j,..3??.?,gH5gg?Hg:f?5j:mmK1W E H EF Q2 Wm Wm nm. ,- . 455 as WE - WmNmsWgs?.,gEE H ,rs mam H may makgav' 1 ngggigmawni- E525 nm my w mn Humax B mmmsx - wa ss a a ymmammu 5351: wa swam B X as E mf ma nimnsm mam M 1 H 53894880588 mga 2 .mm hlamsvsk mmm H 51,5 N msg. E QE any sawn sms m ss Biggs H as 5 n ss sm mi QW? Q ss was am as m PERFORMING THE NUMBER KALEIDOSCOPIC are members of the dance cast Gail Wright, C. A. Martin, and Marilyn Veech. , .- . ..-. . 'N H ' 4 .J it nf W - he -U K 5 325332533 W E ,N .W .,.,, . 2 Q 1 I gals H ggi 3 gift H B , -B E H -aww SSE, I-gil QQ Arif W, B Se - - 1 iw B idggles m -.'-4: E New-Lg is-num, ss Y H I seed? Q E if :-: E s K 55:5-as . E sim gi is . tx ssl I ss In s we B E2 . I I I gg WEEK I we New - S8 Er. Els rl egesisigfl sigsisttsithe W sa g'2fffsf?3 Email? 5- E MW-am .E H. E Jews. na Q15 e , s E H , U is as W. 2 mat H ww. . I E E mf ARCHIE AND MEHITABLE is danced by Carla Cox G5 Mehitable, the cat, and Lynn Hutchinson as Archie, the cockroach. Other performers were, I. to r.: C. A. Martin, Gail Wright, and Marilyn Veech. DONNING HEADGEAR for her performance as.Arch- ie, Lynn Hutchinson is aided by production director Alyss Sutton. 226 Dance Group DANCE PRODUCTION KaIeidoscopic was the theme of this year's dance production put on by the dance production class of Whit- tier College under the direction of Alyss Sutton. Covering a wide range of emotions from serious to comedy, the presenta- tion allowed each participant to ex- press her feelings, The opening num- ber was unique in the fact that it was done with fluorescent stretch bands around their feet and hands to give the impression of pieces of chipped glass in a kaleidoscope. Costumes for the production were the typical black Ieotard tights. Another number, entitled Finals depicted the psychological torment of the testing period, B em.. , ,K . HMM. -X 5,5-I 1 -- fu-HE E 5? Em THQMHFIEE eizmss-1313 E -5, 5 -ss m -Q Siem Q fiegsgfsgg HSM. gggmsssisimggmgsisgs W gg -Egg, gssssgggsgn K, its IWW -as e new-en 429, X M . 's. M Mg s yme Hang MWWUMBZ Q W , mama T ,ga sm'?if'tU.3 N s1Bm:Zg:Z?E3Wfg,mEw::'A E Hs Qgmfgiffiw Q ggi gs ,gg M sr -gg Bgss,g.s', Q35 -E we H-ss ,Q is em nh is imxxamfglg .mls qi 5 S K. EE B seg H? - . ' H s wssxwm me is , .wwQw7esg,.E, I Ammxrwgw. . agua.. E -EHS , E, is-gms H I n E Bmtzhm . BIKE- ' I is mama am me ,mem sw, em- eww 'ummm is H ' H H may 5 Siam is . W E 5? H 'wdisgmggg Z gniiinggxmgg s . new MS semen as HE X ,Q em gg ,M tm Us I use . -E E , H , . . M H . -W sg Ms mmm! M' M. mam -..-gms is E , We-Q S95 .l. 7.1 ,afsiiewmft E m:s,m.n. V s ii K'-w,ssfg.se.e A assess-35913125 -. it ': f FQ -Fi - M is wt '-:ws WEEE? 13- 55?-35 E stteLeQZsx ,QL , .ew .ss - --'- Megs-siege-W-H . Strives For Kaleidoscopic Emotional Effect Modern iazz was featured in the sec- ond half of the production, The danc- ers depicted the tale of Archie and Mehitablef' Mehitable portrayed by Carla Cox was an alley cat and Arch- ie portrayed by Lynn Hutchinson was a cockroach. ln this story Archie tries to reform Mehitable. After many trials and tribulations Archie, retrains from trying to reform her and accepts her as she is, The choreography for the presenta- tion was done by the dance produc- tion class and was a product of a sem- ester's work done by the students. Presented at the Whittier Civic The- atre the annual production drew large audiences for each of its three night performances. L DEEP CONCENTRATION on their 'form required V. hours of perfection and practice by Kaleidoscope dancers Gail Wright and C. A. Martin. wlfwiwzam st -tgps me Eileen l ' 'S t is ' V RECLINING AFTER TEDIOUS WORKOUT are I. to r.: Gail Wright, Lynn Hutchinson, C. A. Martin, Carla Cox and Marilyn Veech. msc Q BR? it swam ., .r B l V, g SSB Ewa lr t -HB I SSI zu imma . Q-use I l in y , B . t lim c . mn,aana 227 Women Bring Poise, Beauty To Athletics, RIQHT-ONE, TWO, ONE, TWO count physical edu- 'W' cation class during warm-up exercises. JUMPING HIGH for the ball are women physical edu- cation maiors during a CAPHER activity. INSTRUCTING girls on the proper way to throw a ball is women's Physical Education instructor Thelma Johnson. 228 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS-Front Row, l. to r.: Lori Sherrill, Carolee Cal- licott, Janet Forbes, Suzy Sellers, Pat Dunalaeck, Vickie Skibbins, Andy Baker. Row 2: Sue Blake, Marilynn Wilson, Ann Martin, Jeanne Carr, Judy Queale, Gin- ny Snedicor, Wendy Archer, Linda Cop- pular, Vera Vidinoff, Connie Swindall, Pam Parshall. Row 3: Lyn Campbell, Con- nie Dean, Thelma Johnson, official, Peg- gy Landtroop, Kathy Smith, Nancy Hull, Val Woodruff, Kathy Clearkettle, Sherri Scott, Kathy Baker, Jan Hartman, Jan Michaels, Sonia lvarson, Evelyn Doggett, Diane Hillman. Basketloallers Capture Conference Championship WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Get in squad lines, girls, is a call com- monly heard by freshman women in their gym classes as the Physical Education Majors coach them, Under the direction of Thelma Johnson, the Maiors program consists of the- ory, skills, methods and technique classes, to- gether with active participation in field, team, and individual sports. ln league competition with the other small colleges in the area, the Maiors basketball team earned the title of champions and have the trophy to prove it. Keen interest, good ability, and coopera- tion are some of the fine qualities which are present with the Physical Education Maiors. HERE COMES A FAST BALL' shouts freshman Les lie Bernstein as she practices during softball drills. OMEN'S TENNIS TEAM-I. to r.: Susan Blake, Connie Dean, Pam Parshal, Pat Dunnebeck, Peggy Landtroop. 22 Aboud, Louis-ASWC President, Sophomore Class President, Who's Who Alexander, Kay-Metaphonian, Dorm President, lnterdorm Judicial Board Anderson, Alexandra-Metaphonian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Dormitory Social Chairman Anderson, Judith-Thalian, Deborahs Vice Presi- dent, SCTA Ando, Barbara Ann-Christian Fellowship, Honor Roll Angel Susan-Inter-dorm Council, Home Econom- ics Club Arnold, Dalene-Athenian Barnard, Pamela Ann-Athenian, Senior Class Treasurer, Inter-dorm Council Bebee, Anne-SoSeCos, Copenhagen-1962 Beers, Julia Bernice-Delta Phi Upsilon President, Thalian, SoSeCo Beery, Patricia M.-Deborahs President, Phi Beta, Green Peppers Historian Brantley, Jo-Quaker Campus Editor, Who's Who, Inter-Dorm Secretary Brown, Diane-Metaphonian President, J u n i o r Sponsor, SoSeCo Boyle, Larry-Lancer, Frosh Football, SCTA Brock, Becky Sue-Thalian President, Chairman Home Economics Chapter, Senior Counselor Chairman Brown, David-Varsity Football, Varsity Track Brueckner, Robert Gibbs-Who's Who, ASWC Treasurer, Lancer Campbell, Marilyn-Chapel Committee, Senior Counselor, Forensics Club Cartt, Sherrill Robin-Young Republicans Secre- tary and Vice President Christiansen, Betty Louise-ASWC Publicity Chair- man, Who's Who, Thalian Clark, Frances-SoSeCo, Dormitroy Vice President, Christian Fellowship Cook, Carolyn-Thalian, Senior Princess Corlette, Robert-Omicron Delta Kappa, Ortho- gonian Cosand, Helen-Thalian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Sen- ior Counselor Crabb, Ronald-William Penn Creighton, Ann Marie-Fisk Exchange Student, Dormitory President, Inter Dorm Judicial Coun- cil Curtis, Katie-AWS Vice President, Resident Coun- selor, Welcome Week Co-chairman Crow, John Huber-Who's Who, Franklin Presi- dent Freshman Class Treasurer De Lave Randall K.-Lancer, Varsity Swimming Donnelly, Ray-William Penn, Phi Sigma Alpha, Young Democrats Dudley, Darrell N.-Orthogonian President, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Captain Baseball Team Eisler Martha Louise-Vestician, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Ekdahl, Vickie Margaret-Athenian President, Head Songleader, Junior Homecoming Princess Ellerby, Anne-Copenhagen-1963 Senior Cla Fern, Jean-Delta Phi Upsilon Findley, Mike-Baseball, Basketball, Lancer Fisher, Sherril Lee-Copenhagen-1962, Model United Nations Freese lWoodl, Sally-Palmer President, Frosh and Varsity Songleader, Senior Class Secre- tary Fuiisaki, Shirley-Metaphonian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Hawaiian Club Furty, Diana-Acropolis Staff, Dorm Officer Gerard, Kenneth James-Lancer Basketball Gillette, Ruth-Palmer, Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS Cabinet Godfrey, James R.-Orthogonian, Varsity Basket- bal, Captain Traclk Gordon, Christine-Metaphonian, Dorm Vice Pres- ident, Head Resident Graves, Terree-Christian Fellowship, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dorm President Guglielmotti, Paul John-A Cappella Choir, Band Hay, Judi-Palmer President, Who's Who, Senior Counselor Herbst, Oonna-SoSeCo, Senior Resident, Christian Fellowship Hill, Jon R.-William Penn, Homecoming Chair- man, AMS Man of the Month Hoisington, Judith Ann-Homecoming Committee Secretary Hostetler, Marilyn-Cap and Gown, Junior Spon- sor Chairman, Thalian Hunt, Harvey-Senior Class Vice President, Model United Nations Vice President Hughie, John-Phi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Class President lmbach, Judy-Dorm President, Chapel Commit- tee,, Inter-dorm Johnson, Georgia S.-Theatre, Canterbury Club, Young Republicans Johnson, Roger Bradford-Viewpoint Staff, Dra- ma Scenic Technician Jones, Susan-Cap and Gown, Homecoming Queen, ASWC Secretary Josten, Robert W.-Vice President Sachsen, Foren- sics, Quaker Campus Kahl, Dean Charles-President Lancers, Who's Who, Academic Affairs Committee Keifer, Marcia Ruth-Athenian, Ski Club Kim, Sin Ho-international Club Kingsbury, Kathy-Metaphonian, Acropolis Pic- ture Editor, SoSeCo Klein, Walter Wesley-Senior Class President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Walter Dexter Award Lahr, Jocelyne H.-Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA LaLashis, Diane-Athenian, Home Economics Club Lewis, Ronald-William Penn, QC Sports Editor, Acropolis Sports Editor Lindbloom, Karl Eaton-Lancer, ASWC Vice Pres- ident, Who's Who Loaharanu, Paisan-National Junior Badminton Champion, International Society Vice President Lombardi, Arthur P.-Phi Sigma Alpha, President Lancers, Honor Roll ctlvlty lndex Lum Phyllls Kam How Dorm Assistant Head Resident McDermont Robert Grant William Penn Young Republicans Magruder John Joseph Rellglous Coordnnahng Councll Chapel Committee Howard Exchange Student Malchow Karen L Delta Ph: Upsllon SCTA Acropolls Staff Mancuso Sally Metaphonlan Jumor Class So clal Chairman Delta Phu Upsllon Mann David M Physncs Achievement Award Martm Carol Ann Freshman Rally Chalrman Jumor Sponsor Palmer Martln Lelcl Rebecca Thallan Delta Phu Upsllon .lumor Sponsor Mercante Nancy Ann loman Semor Counselor Deborahs Murakami Marlene H Atheman Hawauan Club SoSeCo Nakamura Mltsyue SCTA Hawalan Club Neaves Kathie-Delta Phu Upsllon Dormutory Head Proctor Whrttler Symphony Ska Club Nebesar Charles U Lancer Varslty Swlmmlng Nystrom Lmda SoSeCos SCTA Ph: Upsllon Obregon Alice-Cap and Gown Whos Who AWS Treasurer Olson Frank Vnce Presldent Omlcron Delta Kap Pa Wllllam Penn Who s Who Outland John W Phi Slgma Alpha Wlllldm Penn Overbeck Wayne-QC Managmg Editor Phu Slg ma Alpha Honor Roll Perry Susan Allce loman Sprmg Sung Chalrman Chairman Presldents Christmas Party Pllarro Mariana C loman Inter dorm Presudent Delta hPr Upsrlon Pmello Sandra Lea Metaphonlan President Sen lor Class Soclal Chairman Skt Club Prendergast Geoffrey Wulluam Penn .lumor Class President ASWC Treasurer Prlce John Lynn Wllllam Penn Academic Af fasrs Commnttee Quaker Campus Staff Price Pat Acropolus Edltor 1963 and 1964 AWS Cabrnet Delta Phu Upsllon Relsborcl Howard Orthogoman Basketball Base a Robinson Joy Dorothy Academic Affairs Com mittee Semor Counselor .lunlor Sponsor Russell James L Omlcron Delta Kappa Whos Who Wrlluam Penn Rutherford Alan Loyal Secretary Treasurer Whos Who Lancer Sarracmo Sylvla Anne Atheman Dormitory Of frcer AWS Judlclal Council Sawyer Larry Lancer Varslty Swrmmlng Squire Schaeffer Barbara Boswell A Cappella Cholr Scott Carole-Presrdent Thallan Delta Phu Upsl lo Semor Counselor Scott Terrance Coleman Wnlllam Penn ASWC Publclty Chanrman Orientation Week C Chairman Shuler Judlth Ann AWS President Cap and Gown Palmers Sloupe David Franklin Chairman Chapel Com mnttee Madrlgal Singers Smiley Sandy AWS Vlce President Sophomore Calss Secretary Palmer Smith Barbara Whaley Dorm Offrcer Snedecor Glnny loman Dormitory President Copenhagen 1963 Sorlmg Gall S A Cappella Cholr Dormitory Officer Soward Nancy Palmer Srouf Carol Palmer SoSeCo Stammger Karen Historian Ph: Beta Secretary SCTA Dorm1toryOfflcer Stabler Caleb Frederick Model United Natrons Wesley Fellowshnp Young Democrats Stanfleld Melina Sue lnternatlonalSocIety Wes ley Fellowship Coordinator of International Students Steele M1ch::elGa1l Thallan Stelmach Carolyn Junior Sponsor Delta hPa Up sllon Chrlstlan Fellowship Stolley Carol June loman College YMCA Tennant Jean Copenhagen 1961 Sk: Club Uzel BarryW Varsity Football Vance Rlcharcl Acropolis Staff Varsity Baseball Copenhagen 1963 Walker Lynne Chrlstlan Fellowship SCTA Wall Margaret loman A Cappella Choir Watts Judith AWS Secretary Jumor Sponsor Cap and Gown Weldauer Constance Deborah President Delta Ph: Upsllon SoSeCo Wells Dorcas Brown Atheman Lancer Sweet heart Semor Class Social Chairman West Susan Young Republicans Sk: Club Wheeler Earl W Squares Jumor Class Vice Pres :dent Lancer Wheeler Sherry Thallan Delta Ph: Upsllon Wlgnall Lmda Mary Atheman Dormltory Pres ldent Forensics Wllcox Jack Quaker Campus Edrtor Presldent Omlcron Delta Kappa Co Curriculum Com mlttee Womer Marme-Palmer Jumor Sponsor SoSeCo Workman Wnlllam Wade-Orthogoman Football Track Wright Gall Kawohlonalanl Songleader Palmer Junior Sponsor Zane Vlrglnla D Dormitory President Poetess Palace Chairman I I I I I ' I P I I I' ' I 1' I . . . . I 0' . . . . . I .-. . . I I ' ' I I I l ' ' I 1 - , . , I I L . . . I I I I I I I I ,I I I ' I . I1 . . I I I - I -. . . ,1 I . . . . ', I I I I . 1 ' . . I I I I ' ' ' I -' I I ' I I , '- ' I 9, 1 I E T .T I I I I I I ' - I I , 1 I I E ' I I I ' ' I I I I I I . I I ' T E I I I I I ' I I ' I I ' I I I I I ' I O . I i I I ' I I .1 . . - I I I I I I I I I I I -. ' ' ' - ' , l I . . . , . . , I I I , -' - I I . . Oreb, Kathy-.oman, Acropolis Staff, SCTA Tume,-I Gary DI-Lance,-I Fgofbqll I - I I ,- ' . . . . . . . I I I I I ' I I I I . . . . . I ' I I I I 1 I . . , . I -. I . . . . . i I 0 'T . I ' I I ' r I I I l 1.1, ' I 1 I - I I I I . . . . I I I I ' . . .' - . I I I 1' I ' ' ' T ' I I I I I Di- I - I I ' ' I I . . I I I I I I I ' I L- I - I . ' . . - I I I , I .. - . , ' I ' 1 ' I I I , , . . . I I I I I I I . . l . ' I I I I . I . . . ' I I I I I -7. . I . . I I I I I , 1 I . I . . I I ..-. Organizations And Activities Index .A- A Cappella Choir--56 Academic Affairs-47 Acropolis--48, 49 AMS Council-64 AMS lntersociety-64 ASWC Concerts-138, 139 ASWC Exec-45, 46 ASWC President-44 Athenians-88, 89 -B-. Band-56 Bye Bye Birdie -142 ...C- Cap and Gown-59 Cahpers-73 Chapel Committee-68 Co-Curricular Committee-47 College Bowl-132 -D- Dance Production-226, 227 Deborahs-62 Delta Phi--84, 85 Docians-62 Dorms-76, 80 -E- El Camino Real 144 Exchange Students 134 -F- Forensics-70 Franklins-102, 103 Freshman Class-185, 191 Freshman Class Council-184 Freshman Temporary Council-185 Freshman Sports Baseball-221 Basketball-220 Football-218, 219 Tennis-223 Track-222 Song and Yell Leaders-224 -G- Green Peppers-61 2 -1-1... Hawaiian Club-72 Home Economics Club-71 Homecoming-120, 121 Homeocming Royalty-122, 123 lnterclormitory Council--76, 77 International Relations Club-69 lonions-90, 91 -J- Junior Class-179, 183 Junior Class Council-172 Junior Sponsors-60 -K- K nights-66 -L- Lanucers-104, 105 Little Foxes --143 -M- Metaphonians-92, 93 Men's Society Pledges-112, 113 Mona Kai-133 -0- Omicron Delta Kappa-65 Orthogonians-106, 107 Our Town -145 -P- Palmers-94, 95 Phi Beta-86 Phi Sigma Alpha-82, 83 Poetess Prom-129 President's Christmas Party-126 Program Chairman-52 Publicity Com mittee-53 ..Q.. Quaker Campus-50, 51 -R.. Rally Committee-54 Religious Co-ordinating Council-68 Roaring 20's-124 Rose Queen-127 Sachens-108, 109 SCTA-73 Senior Class-157, 171 -5- Senior Class Council-178 Senior Counselors-60 Side Saddle Hop-128 Snowball-124 Social Committee-55 Sophomore Class-179-183 Sophomore Class Council-178 SOSECOS-61 Spring Sing-130, 131 Squires-66 -T.. Tari Ngoma-125 Thalians-96, 97 Townsend Concert-140, 141 -U- U nited Nations-69 .V- Varsity Sports Baseball-212, 213 Basketball-206, 209 Cross-Country-214 Football-196, 205 Golf-216 Song and Yell Leaders- 194, 195 Swimming-216 Tennis-215 Track-210, 211 Vesticians-98, 99 ..W.. Welcome Week-116-119 Whittier Republicans-74 Who's Who-154 William Penns-110, 111 Women's Society Pledges-100 101 Women's Sports-228 -Y.. Young Dem ocrats-74 Admlnlstratlon Faculty Staff Index Albano Cllnt 220 AranguranJul1e 32 Arcadl John 23 Archer Helen 20 Ball Carleton 32 Barnes Dorothy 19 Bealrd Myrl 19 Beckman Darold 26 Bender Davad 37 Bergstrom Jeanne 22 Bonham Aubrey 36 209 Breese Donald 70 Browning Charles 40 Christensen Martm 20 C rk Bull 20 Cliff Robert 17 Cole Alan 37 Compton Roy 17 Connlck Mllo 35 Cook Harry 25 Coulthurst Madelme 78 Cram Kenneth 39 Cross Chrstopher 16 18 65 132 150 Crow Bull 20 Crush Frank 20 Dale Wllllam 34 47 DlTulIlo Joseph 34 Ellnott Lennla 19 Evans Abner 25 Farmer Malcolm 40 Ferguson Harrnet 76 Fzscher Herb 20 Forsberg Roberta Fung Albert 37 Gallndo lrls 32 Gasper Catherine 16 62 116 60 Gauldln Jackson 25 Gerssendoerfer J T 32 Gloy Eugene 39 Godfrey John 36 55 65 Grasty George 32 Green Russell 41 Guevera Ivan 209 Hammltt Inez 20 Hams Lester 41 Harrlss Thomas 23 Harroldson Ruth 34 Harvey Richard 38 82 83 Hasklll Veola 79 Hawkxns Helen 19 Hoben Norma 79 Hoffman Francis 41 Hoffman Lola 26 Hollenbeck Doris 19 Hook Wendell 18 35 Hughes Althea 55 60 78 Hu Inez 23 Hurst Homer 26 Hyneman Amy 20 Ilof Phnlllp 24 Jaggers Isla 20 James Lols 23 Johnson Elmer 36 73 Johnson Thelma 36 228 Kay Gladys 19 Kenyon Esther 33 Kulp John 25 Landtroop Peggy 36 73 22 Lasky Robert 25 Laughlm Elnora 22 47 Lawson Marvin 20 Lelghton Beach 64 Lewman Ellsworth 26 73 Llecltke James 24 Llnnemann Ilse 32 Lohmann Margaretha 34 McCombs Dons 20 McEwen Gilbert 28 65 160 McLam Richard 15 39 46 47 116 McSparron Robert 34 Maclntosh Llllle--20 Malone Loretta 19 Mallory Charles 39 Maples Hugh 33 Martelle Ruth 80 Martm Charles 39 Martm Frank 20 Martm Thomas 18 Martm Vlrgmla 19 Marumoto Wllllam 8 Matson Eva 20 Merrlll James 30 Meyer Trula 77 Muller Cora 31 Muller Ruth 38 Moore Davld 17 Moore James 16 Neely Veola 26 84 Nerhood Harry 30 Newcomb Robert 33 Newman Wallace 36 213 215 Newsom W Roy 14 15 24 6 116 Norman Phllllp 33 Nuttall Donald 30 OBrien Phll 17 OBrien RobertE 16 O Brien RobertW 40 Oyer Laura 19 Parker Richard 16 Paul Gerald 41 Pauly Elsie 80 Pederson Jeanne 19 Posma Olga 19 Powers Velma 17 Pyle Randolph 149 Randolph Jane 18 Rawllnson Joseph 17 Remson Lester 34 Richardson Earl 20 Rlddle Eugene-34 Rsley George-33 Robinson J W 38 82 Robinson Jesse-25 Romlg James 38 215 Rupp Harry 20 Rupp Lucille 19 Schroeder Francis 31 Schroeder Paul 2 Scott Mildred 17 Schutz John 38 65 Serefln Jean 20 Shepherd Gerald 34 Sherwood Roberta 24 Shrlckel Harry 39 132 Slpley Vlrgmla 80 Slater Nelle 15 35 58 60 62 64 47 mlth PauIS 8 9 2 13 65 83 Smlth Ruth Ann 19 Stltt Mildred 19 Stutzman Carl 26 Sutton Alyss 36 73 226 Tenopnr George+16 Thompson Madelme-78 Upton Albert 14 28 Weatherlll Frank 32 White Dorls 19 Whitten Benlamm 17 42 Wilson Ruby 79 Wold Esther 19 Wyatt Mary 39 Za Paul 28 2 Q O I iAL- , I -1- . . -1- 1 . W I W I W 1 - 1 - -0- 1 W 1 W 1 - --- 1 W 1 W 1 I- I - - 68 . ' ' -5- ' - ' ' ' , .- ,65 1 1 1 1 H, - 1 . 1 , - -P- 1 W - ' li ' 1 I -W .- ' 1 , - -1- . - . . I 1 W fr W i 1 1 I i-Ji I L I - . T I T , T , . 1 W I W .-'C' . ' - ' -R- 1 W 1 W 1 la , ' - I W . - -K- I - I .- -. ' 1 W 1 . -. ' -W 1 W 1 i . . . 1- I I 1 I . , - -L- ,1 ' -- I ' -W 1 . I I W 1 1 8 ' I I W .1 . ' - 1 W 1 I 1 821 ' I -,. I ' ' 1 ' - ' . W . 1 - I 1- - -1 I I 1 , - , -S- .-Di . I W I I T ' I I W ' ' - ' h 215 Dallas, claire-19 1 SC0ff1D9fOt Y- ' ' , - -M- 1 - - 1 W 1 -5- ,I - - I - ' ' - 1 W 1 1 -, 1 - ' 1 1- 1 W 1 1 1 I T 1 I . 1 1 -F- , - . . . . - . . , ' I W I T 1 W 1 1 1 1 l ' W I L 1 1 I W 28 ' in S , .- , ,1 , , 38, I -' ' I 1 - . 1 1 ' 1 - I . . T -5- - I u- 1 . I . -1 . I L- , -1 . . . . . , , ,1 1 W 1 1 641 1 W ,1 , ' ' -1 -T- 1 W 1 W . I I ' 'W 1 W 1 1 W 1 W . -U- 1 W 1 1 1 W' - ' i 1 W 1 1 1 1 W 1 W 1-Wi 1 W 1 W F I - -H.-. -.N-. I 1 W . ' 1 W 1 1 W 1 W 1 ' - ' 1 1 W ' 1 W ,1- 1 W , W I '1- 1 I I W 1 W 1 1 . I W I I 1 ' W 1 1 1 WZW I W 51 II, W .A- Abercrombie, Dave-113, 149 Aberman, Ellyn-185 Aboud, Louis-44, 147, 157, 161 Abreu, Liane--101, 185 Adams, Dianne-88 Adams, Rich-185 Adamson, Jerry-183, 215 Addulkarim, Alfulaif-69 ' Agetep, Doug--113,174,198, 20 Albao, Clint-72,112, 185, 220 Alexander, Kay-77, 92, 161 Alhamdlan, Fahad-108 Alhamdan, Mohammed-71, 109 Almanzon, Rubin, 174,198 2,210 Alsaleh, Moshsin--71, 109, 161 Alsalch, Soliman-102 Alvarado, Rick-106, 198, 199, 205 Ammerman, James-102 Anderson, AI-179 Anderson, Fred-106 Anderson, Judy-96, 157 Anderson, Nancy-79, 88 Anderson, Sandy-85, 92 Ando, Barbara-157 Andre, Russell Angel, Susan-71,157 Andrews, Linda--61, 179, 101 Arcadi, Diana--61, 71 , 94, 179 Archer, Wendy-185, 224, 228 Arias, Gorge-71 Arlen, .loan-179 Armetta, Stephanie-149 Arnold, Dale--88, 157 Austin, Kathy-61, 94, 179 Ayers, Geraldine-185 -B... Baar, Letia-188 Bach, Marsh-182 Baker, Blair-157 Baker, Earl-104 Baker, Blair--157 Baker, Janice-185 Baker Kathy-185, 224 Baldwin, Bob-185 Baldwin, Marty- Barnard, Pam-88, 155,157 Barrett, Tyler-142, 185 Barrette, Dave-142, 145, 144 Barriga, Carlos-185, 220 Bateman, Tom-69 Batterson, Nancy-60, 174 Bauk, Judy-99,101,185 Barnes, .loe-208, 209 Barley, Gayle-179 Barth, Hester-62 Beason, Barbara-179 Bebermeyer, Mary 29, 101, 185 Beers, Julie-71, 84, 96 Behrendt, Cherie-186 Bell, Charlie--66,104,129,179, 215 Berrby, Tisha-62, 68, 70, 27, 86, 157 Beller, Greg--113 Bennett, Claude-108, 179 Bennett, Doug-104, 198, 201 Behrenger, LuAnne--179 Benton, Jerry-1 13, 179 Bennett, Brooke-61, 118 Bernstein, Leslie--185, 190, 229 Beymer, Jane-61, 92, 179 Biehl, Peter-143 Bill, Dave-150 Bisiak, Gil-41, 68, 70,113,145,185 Bishel, Shirley-62 Bisho, Bernard-157, 198, 201, 205 Blaine, Randy-183 Blank, Dianne-41, 70 Blake, Bill-56 Blake, Sue-73, 90, 229, 228 Blasi, Gary--185, 218 Blinn, Tom-104,157 23 4 Student Index Bloudoff, Nancy-61, 63, 179 Blair, Barbara-180 Blum, Sue-149 Bash, Darlene-92 Boehme, John-185 Boers, Pam-56, 62, 157 Bogle, Betty-185, 224 Booth, Thomas--185 Boram, Barbara-62 Bourland, .loan-48 Bouvea, Carol-54, 94, 177, 194 Bowden, .lohn-30, 64, 103 Bowman, Al-179 Boram, Joyce-174 Boyd, Dave-186 Boyle, Larry-73, 104, 157 Bradley, Kathie-52, 63, 89, 179 Brainard, Bob-149 Brainigan, Susan-185 Brantley, Jo--77,154, 157 Brauer, Marcy-94, 174 Brown, Ted-56 Bridston, Jon-66, 104, 179 Brisbane, Drew--41 Brizic, Dave-198 , 199 Broadbent, Margo-74, 90, 174 Brock, Becky-71, 60, 96, 154,157 Brosnahan, Tim--179 Brousard, Robert--180 Brown, Judy-61, 179 Bruckman, Jan-62, 158 Brueckner, Bob-154, 158 Bryan, Kim-112 Bryan, Kathy-101, 185 Burdick, JQH11 2, 30, 92,174 Buehling, Barbara19O Burbank, .lane-76, 185 Burns, Sally-8, 61 , 88,179 Burry, Kenneth-102 Busico, Roger-66, 106, 179, 198, 213 Buskirk, Diana-88, 179 Butler, Anne-179 Butler, Sue-224 Byron, Mary-61 Bynum, Ray-66, 106, 179 -C- Cairns, Tim-66, 104 Callicott, Carloee-56, 61, 77, 94, 180, 183 Campbell, Lynn-228 Campbell, Marilyn-70, 158 Campbell, Mary-62, 64 Camfield, Ann--100, 186 Canada, Cindy-100, 186 Carett, Sherrill-158 Carlson, Dave-66, 180 Carpenter, Sue-53, 100, 180 Carr, Jeanne-73 Caroll, Linda-55 Carroll, Linda-61, 178, 180 Carson, Gene--180 Carter, Bob-180 Carter, lrene--56 Carter, Linda-61, 186 Carter, Mary-186 Caton, George-83, 158 Clark, Fran-158 Clark, Phyllis, 186 Cleaveland, Wendy-186 Cleek, Jerry-64, 104, 174, 210, 214 Clingwald, Bill-113, 128 Clough, Susan-45, 71 , 174 Chang, Tyrus-174 Ching, Han-106 Chow, Donna-100, 186, 224 Christensen, Betsi--46, 53, 64, 60, 84, 154, 184 Chuse, Gary-66 Cicone, Frank-113 -- Coan, Janie-88 Coats, Bill-208, 209, 213 Coffman, Bill-113, 218 Colburn, Jim-46, 112, 129,184,185, 186, 220 Collins, Virginia-174 Condra, Joanne-68,174 Conner, Patt-55, 174 Cook, Carly-85, 96,132, 158, 190 Cooper, Fred-102 Cole, Jan-61, 73, 180 Coppula, Linda--73, 88, 178, 180 Caron, Marty--174, 214 Cordova, Sam-215 Cords, Sandy-149 Corlett, Bob--28, 65, 65, 106, 159, 198, 199 Cormany, Renee-58, 94, 180 Cornelius, Mike--82, 159 Cosand, Helen-60, 84, 96, 159 Cosand, Tom-223 Counts, Ron-110 Cox, Beverly-201 Cox, James-186, 223 Carla, Cox-159, 226, 227 Craig, Norm-159 Craig, Lynn-56, 100 Craft, Richard-56 Crabb-110, 159 Crawford, Missy-58, 61 , 77, 94, 129, 182 Crittendon, Willy--104, 174, 198 Critton, Susan-62, 180 Crome, Pat-56, 186 Cronkright, Ceece-96,132, 180 Crow, John-64, 124,154, 159, 214 Crowell, Carolyn-54, 92, 127, 180, 195 Crutchlow, Dave-102 Cummings, .loana--149 Cummings, Nancy-100 Cummins, Diana-186 Curran, Bob-54, 66,104, 181,195 Curran, Bob-54, 66,104, 181,195 Curran, Rae-62 Curtis, Katie-58, 60, 96,116,154, 159 -D- Dabritz, Evelyn-62, 64 Dahl, Susan-28, 62,175 Dahms, Joe-51,186, 222 Danforth, Lynn-174 Darrow, Bill-134, 174 Davis, Kathy-186 Davis, Robert-69, 186 Dean, Connie-73, 90, 229 Dean, Pete-159, 214, 215 Deats, Lindo-180 DeCou, Andrea-69, 72, 180 DeCou, Ginny-186 Delave, Randy-104 Del.a Rosa, Don-106, 174, 198 Demmin, Bill-186, 223 Derkum, Phil-180 DeStaute, Ed-220 eWalt, George--112,133,186, 220 Dietrick, Jacque--100,186 Dietrick, Jacque-100, 186 Dietrich, Diane-180 Dietz, Vicki-186 DiGruccio, Bob-112, 180 Dilkes, Denise-186 Dobbs, Reg-74,112,184,185,186, 218, 219 Doggett, Evelyn--61, 73,101,180, 228 Donnelly, Ray-149, 150 Dorsett, Ron-174 Dow, Maggie-58, 71 , 85, 90,174 Downs, Doug-113 Drake, Pat-69, 96, 180 Drakes, Georgia-174 Dudley, Cliff--198 Dudley, Darrell-65, 106,154, 159,198, 199, 205, 213 . Dudley, Dave-66,106,179, 209, 213 Dunn, Sherry-174 Dunnebeck, Pat-228, 229 Dwight, Sheila-28, 159 Dyer, James- Easter, Jim--180 Eaton, Pam--101, 174 Eckdahl, Vickie--54, 58, 88,160, 19 Edinger, Paul-220 Edwards, Kari-142, 143, 145 Eichorn, Al-112,118, 133,186, 18 Eisler, Martha-54, 58, 60, 84, 99,1 Eisman,Jim-180 Ellerby, Ann-149, 160 Ellingson, Ronna-48, 174 Elliot, Charles-186 Elliott, Craig-102, 124, 174, 198 Elliott, Marsha-186, 58, 61 Elliott, Sharon-186 Elliott, Suzy-100, 186 Ellis, Beth-149 Ellis, Hank-104, 208, 209 Emery, Jim-160 Emigh, Vickie-61, 178,180 Enfield, Roger-160, 198, 201 Enos, Marcia--48, 71 , 185 Erler, Wendy-180 ..F.. Farer, Howie-108 Farris, Ann-160, 186 Farwell, Susan-58, 76, 96, 120, 122 Felkley, Don-73, 104, 160 Feng, Pricilla-69, 186 Ferguson, Buck-112,184, 186 Ferguson, Jim-107, 179, 213 Fern, .lean-85, 160 Ferrey, .leff--68, 183 Fetterholf, Phyllis-180 Findley, Mike-104, 208 Fink, Carol-174 Finley, Margaret-186 Firestone, Pat-183 Fisher, Sherry--30, 71, 160 Florence, Ken--104, 213 Flowers, Toni--51, 98, 172, 173 Forbes, Janet-49, 180, 228 Fortune, Lois-187 Foster, Lana-76, 85, 94 Foster, Rich--104 Fox, Nancy---61, 77, 96,180 Frank, Laura-61, 183 Francis, Bill-46, 64, 104, 117, 160 Frandell, Cloyse-186 Frasier, Terry-108, 174 Freese, Sally--58, 60, 85, 155 Frei, Larry-113, 186 Fries, Greg-186 Fries, Greg-186 Frank, Bob-186 Frosy, Marsha-183 Fry, Barbara-174 Fuiisaki, Shirley-58, 84, 93, 127, 18 Funk, Fred-186 Funkhouser, Tom-161 Furman, Penny-68, 77, 98, 183 Furty, Diana-181 ...G- Gagne, Dennis-172, 186 Galloway, Jim-183 Gamble, Ellen-88, 183 Gambill, Judy-61, 100 Gannon, Ric-73, 104 Gardner, Tom-56, 186 Gardner, John-56 Gassman, Ed-113,186 Gatenby, Lyn n-76, 174 Gaudio, Gionina-56 rg Ron 102 161 rard Ken 104 161 tle Ron 161 son Carol 174 son EsIrellIta 56 86 174 dmgs Nan 34 56 174 espne Gunger 71 183 ette Ruth 58 60 85 94 181 Ingham Carolyn 88 IS Lyle 2 on Carol 71 73 nold Chrls 183 son Becky 110 d Sandle 74 90 145 174 ss Fred 186 190 222 161 frey JIm 107 208 209 210 dlng BrI1ta 174 dwIn,JIm 107 198 don ChrIstIne 92 161 v e Lln 75 101 6 hold Marlene-181 ham Paul 66 104 108 183 I5 Karen 100 y LeRoy 55 30 174 210 gg Llnda 183 en Mlke 112 0 enomyer Wes 74 177 ene Wendy 61 92 183 enoway Joyce-71 90 161 enacre Jeff 66 104 183 er DIane 51 60 98 174 fIlh MarIorIe 62 64 fIth BonnIe--185 186 met? Charles 213 enholz BIII 56 186 llemdfll Paul 28 56 161 das John 28 32 dstrand BonnIe 149 I derson Gayle 101 183 I IIII Gayle-56 101 186 fman Jane 100 s Barbara 187 s Tom 104 61 ey Joe 44 45 47 104 174 eman Eddl 56 101 187 er Sharon 34 161 Iman Pat 161 es Ron 107 198 199 201 202 203 204 205 213 Isky NIck 73 200 201 213 John ano MIls 62 74 barIon Sondra 88 Illon Frank 113 34 mond Tom 161 nel Margaret 187 nel Jame-187 sen Ann 100 son Belh 94 174 son ElaIne 77 162 dy Greg 44 46 70 178 183 ks Rosemary 62 64 cher Mary 174 den Sandra 61 lon Doug 145 162 lan Sandra 162 rrelson Kay 56 60 84 86 154 62 rrIs Karen 62 162 Lee-174 rrls Pete+104 174 213 rrIs In o 113180 218 rpster Jock 56 66 104 183 rfIng,Pam 90 rtman Jan 48 183 rvey Sue 71 174 shngs Paula 58 60 162 steri, Carol 72 tchcock Don 113 187 y Judl 60 95 154 162 other LeslIe 162 afon Heather 101 180 avysrde Donna 174 ber? Hyland 189 104 143 Heck Make 142 143 144 145 6 Hec TIm 184187 Hee Karen 173 174 Hedne Don 183 Hemphlll Sandy 17 30 101 Henry Brue-56 66 110 Herbst Donna 60 71 162 Herrman BIII 183 HerrIck Jerry 183 207 209 Herrmgion Gary 162 Hlestand Fred 44 46 52 70 109 Hlga Steve 187 I Jan 110 HIll Robln 180 HIII Sandra 162 HIII DennIs 6 HIlIs Henry 162 Hull Penny 100 180 HInds MarIy 218 219 HInkle HowIe-187 198 HInn Gall 183 Hmn George-107 Hoag Bob-66 110 120 122 144 145 Hockley AdrIa 187 Ho ge D My 61 68 101 Hogg Harold 0 Hoffman, Irv 183 Holland .Ion 56 Holmes CorlIss 187 Holmes John 149 Holt VIrgInIa 98 174 Holthusen Ron 104 162 Hoesmglon Judy 162 Hoerner Mary 162 Hoover Jody 100 Hoover Tom 104 160 Hong Lee-112 187 Hope Slephanxe-77 Horn DennIs 161 Horion Barbara 56 98 190 Hoshnde Mary 61 72 180 Hosletler MarIlyn 58 59 60 96 Hotz Andy 28 Houck GlorIa 100 187 House Potty 100 174 Houston Cmdy 163 Howell Davld 163 Howard Paul 187 Huckfeldt MarIorIe--56 61 Huem Kwan 69 187 Hughes Bob 44 185 187 218 Hughes Steve 183 13 154 163 19 222 Hugh Hunt Hunl Hunt Hunt IE John 83 163 Je 113 218 219 Ken 142143 74 Harvey 71 153 163 Marsha 186 Hunter Mary Lou 30 150 Hutchens John 104 184 207 209 215 HutchIson Sandra 182 Hulchmson Lynn 142 143 144 145 226 227 lge Edwin 187 lmboch Judy 68 163 lngraham JulIe 180 Ireland Gayle-92 lrmsher KrIs1Ine-187 Israel Jane-48 187 Ivarson Sonla 228 Ivey Wayne-110 163 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jocobus sob-107 163 209 non zzo 112 Bel 62 174 Judy 163 JakahI Georgeanne-163 Joro Larry 107 198 200 201 202 205 Jarvella Bob-66 104 208 209 Jarvls Frank 66 70 105 129 174 Josnnsky Jo+198 Jebergahm Lee 220 JenkIns PhyllIs 30 31 92 174 Jennmgs IC Johnson,Be1te-100 174 Dlano 56 Donna 187 Charles 180 JerI 0 Judlfh 71 MarIlyn 188 Fre 163 G ry 66105183 213 Janle-74 187 June-101 Susan 58 59 92 123 54 e 1 2 210 Bob-41 70 72 108 6 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Josten Juckeft Susanne-71 76 85 96 Kohl Dean 64 129 105 154 63 KahlerJerry 68 110 180 KaIser Art 107 183 Kallmon Susan 62 Kane NadIne-60 174 Kane Nadnne 60 174 Kanoya CorlIss 56 61 Kaye Susan 174 Kelfer Morcla 88 163 Kelsler MGfIlE156 77 Kelly Roger 218 Kelsoe Leon 107 198 201 205 Kennedy AdrIan 48 180 Kerr Judy 56 61 96 180 1 6 Kerzlc Tammy 180 Kessner Jeff 41 KIdd Susanna 60 85 94 7 Krehn Ron 103 163 KIm SIn Ho 164 Klmoto Takeo-110 164 KIng Paul 180 KInug Sandy 76 101 87 Kmgsbury Kathy-48 72 73 76 93 164 KInley Karen 144 145 180 KIrchmaIer Mary 77 94 174 KIrchmaler Ray 174 Kleeb Jeanefte 188 KleIn Wes 30 44 46 51 65 105- 131 154 155 Kleln Rae 94 161 Knock Nancy 60 88 164 Knoles Thalr 86 189 Knuppel Kay 101 189 Kocher Jane-56 174 KomoI Ralph 164 Koone Connre-88 180 Korn .hm 107198 201 205 KorneIk Davz+113 119 218 219 2'3 Krage Jeanxce 56 101 188 Krlss Jane! 62 Krueger AI 218 Krueger Mary 164 Kuechel Ellen 27 60 84 94 KunIshIma RIck 107 164 198 199 201 205 Kyle Marllyn 56 61 96 180 Lahr Jocelyn 164 LaI DIana 180 LaIrd Penny 182 LolashIs Dlane 71 88 164 La Mons Bonnle-41 174 Lank Judy 188 Larsen Gary 220 188 Larsen Jane-164 Larsen Mary 58 85 91 LaRue Chester 132 Ledbelter Carol 46 44 54 61 93 Lee May 68 77 174 Lee John 70 eI C J 48 51 LesIIe Lewls Lewls Levnn LIghIfoot JIm 174 LIlly Arthur 188 Lmclberg Karen 77 Lln bloom BIII 24 112 133 188 Llndbloom Karl 105 154 164 LIndsey Brenda 164 LIng Dorothy 61 69 LInk Jon 50 109 LInvIlle VIrgInIa 188 lloyd Bob 30 164 Lloyd Marsha 56 86 Luaharanu Parson 71 165 LodIIc Randy 110 LombordI Art 105 165 Londos Joan 188 Long Dan 188 Long, Janet 174 Longacre Alan 41 70 103 Lowe Dmner-62 180 Lowe Jere 107 165 Lowenstrom Mlke 149 Lowry Bruce-188 Luke MarIy 56 86 Lum Phyllls 65 Lutz Julle 165 Lyles Charles 181 Lyons Barbara 101 174 Ly11le Norm 188 210 Tom 58 61 96 80 R n 12 49 82 4 Mary 96 188 HowIe-112 188 223 McClean, Jerry 212 McClelland Karen 58 101 184 188 224 McCord Anne 58 77 91 74 McCown, Mary 188 101 McCown Sara 89 McCulloch Mary 89 55 McDermonl Bob 149 165 McDermott Kathy 187 McEwen VICKI 149 150 Mclntyre Dlnny 58 60 94 174 McKee Pat 93 MCKSHZIE Madelyn 101 188 McKeown MIchael 86 144 181 McKInley Neal 29 110 165 McMas1ers Dennls 218 219 McMas1ers Tom 198 McNulty Bernadette-98 MCQUIddY Karen 188 McReynoIds DennIs 213 MacDonald Joyce-188 224 MacReynolds Dennls 207 209 MacQuIddy,Jeon 56188 Mockle Butch 30 MUCKIB Margaret 96 174 Macy Sally 100 Madure AdrIan 188 Magruder John 165 Magruder Margarel 99 101 188 Malne LIndo 30 71 98 174 MakIno Marleen 61 Makmo Robert 75 Maldonado Dave-112 165 Malchow Karen 27 84 165 Manner Manford 107 165 Mancuso Sally 84 93 165 Mann Davld 29 37 165 174 McInn,JoeIlen 132 Mapel Don 105 66 Morey NelIe+188 Marnch Helen 184 188 100 235 e, - 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 118 1 1 1 r I '-' I I I I I - I k, ' -- , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r, - 1 - 1 1 1 1 I - 'I - ' I - Lth, ..- , ,174 1 I 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 I I I I I I '1 ' I .. I I I I I ' ,V -110 10- 1 1 116 I I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' I .T I I I I I 'T' ' I I I ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I .I -I6 I - I - I I - , 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 '-I13 I ' I ' ' I '.. ' I - , - Cl 1 - 1 1 1 I - H'Il, - ,162 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 .1 1 d1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1' I GI-' I I I I ' ' 1 I ' - I I I ', '-1 2 1 1 ' 1 - 1 . I . -I 1 I - I I 1 . ' ' -. I ' , - , 1 - 1 1 1 11 1163 1 - 1 I ' ' .. I ' I -. I ,T d-1 , ,218 , - , eIl,'-, ,18 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 113 II 1 -' 1 I 1 , li 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 I ' ' , , - 1 1 1 1 11421 1 1 I -T I I I I ' I - . -K-. - I ' ' 1 - - I 1 '22 C1 1-0 - 1 1 1 .'. ' ' I I I- I I I2 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I T- I I .T I T I I -T I ' I I I I I I -1 I I I I 'T I I I . l I I I I 'il I I I I 1- I 4 I ' I I . . . I II I -- , II-'I I , - , I ,- I , 1 - ' 1 1 1 I '.-. I I I T I 1 I 1' ' I -- . I . I '.- 1 1 1 I -1 . I . 1 8 I I ' ' I I I .T- e 1 - 1 1 I - 1 I , I i' I1 1 1 1 I ' I 'T' I I I I I I I I T- I I 1 1 1 I ' I I I I -..Mg,. I. . .i 1 1 1 HopkIns,Mory 187 Kem Don 218 . 1 I 1 1' I - . 1 1 -I , - , , 'I 1 - 1 1 11 I 1' ' i . ' ' ' . ' ' 1 - 1 1 117 ' 1 I 'T' I I I I I 1 I I I I I 1 I 'T I I I : 1 - 1 1 I .- . '. ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I ' .1 IIT T' I ' I -1 I ' I I T I -1 n l T I I 'T I I I I I I o I I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' I . I. I 'I , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 I, -187 , - , . I - I 1 - I - I 1 - 1 1 1 12 1 I - 'I .. I ' I - 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 I ' - I I I' .-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 1 1 1' I I I , - 1 ff- 1 1 1220 ' ' -,- I ll I 'T I I l 1 1 1 1 1 , ,,, I I I T' I I I 'i I I , I 'i I I , -1 I ' I .-. 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' ' - I - - 1 - I I ' T I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 1 1 1 1-' -M- 1 1 1 ' I I I -- I I II , - I 1 1 I - . ' 1 1 1 1 1 I ... I -I... ' ' - , I , - . I 'T' 1 I T' I 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 11 I I' I ' ' ' 1 - 1 ' ' I I T- I I I II 1 - 1 . 1 -. 1 ' ' 1 rIs, . , - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' ' I -1- . I ' 1R 9-- 1 1 1219 1 - 1 1 6 I n . I 1 I I I u I 'T' I I I . 1 1 -L- . - , - ,191 1 1 , 1 - 1 1 - 1 -I 1 1' 1 1, I 1 1 1 . I l I I J I I T- I 'T I I '1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I A I I 1' I I I 1 I I I I T I I -T I 'i' I I I - 1 1 1 l'1- 1 1 - 1 ' - ' T ' I l I 1 I iq I I .I I 'T I I I I I I I I I I I T' . I 1' I 1 Murakami, Marlene-89 Marshall, Gordon-103 Martin, Alice-71, 77, 84, 175 Martin, Ann--73, 101 , 175, 228 Martin, C. A.-94, 165, 226, 227 Martin, lela-85, 96, 113, 165 Mattoon, Cheryl-61, 93 Maurier, Mike-188 Maxwell, Susan-86 Mayfield, Billie-100 Mehrhof, Robert-165 Meier, Joan-100 Meissner, Gary-198, 201, 205 Mello, Bill-188 Melton, Judy-188 Mendez, Mike-165 Mercante, Nancy-58, 91 , 166 Mesirow, Louise-166 Metzger, Gene-166 Meyer, Chuck-179 Meyer, Marcia-188 Milbank, Mike-108, 174 Michael, Jancie-188 Miles, Bob-105, 175 Miller, Carolyn--74 Miller, Joan-96 Minuo, Bill-188 Mitchell, Al-108, 175, 213 Mitchell, Diane-61, 181 Mitchell, Patty-61, 88,122,181, Michael, .lanicr+61 Mitchell, Tony-149 Mohanna, Salimal-69 Mok, Amy-69, 174 Molitor, Sue--174 Moore, Arnie-218 Moorehead, Sharon-100, 188 Moragne, Sally-72, 77, 100 190 Orr, Don-198, 201 Ousley, Jim-56 Outland, .lohn-9, 12, 30, 64, 82,11 Overbeck, Wayne-51, 166 Owens, Mary-61 -P- Parke, Bob-56, 189 Parker, Peggy-166 Parry, Steve+3O, 111, 175 Parshall, Pam-73, 189, 228, 229 Pascillas, Cecelia-30, 62, 175 Pate, Bill-105 Pate, Carolyn-84, 95, 175 Paton, Beverly-62 Patton, Bruce+181 Patterson, Marcia-101 Paxman, Jan-62 Pearce, Claire-182 Pearson, Karen-61, 56 Peasley, Frank-66, 68, 71 , 74 Peckham, Sally-143 Peel, Carolyn--61, 189 Pena, Dave-107, 198, 202, 205 Pennel, Nancy-62 Pentecost, Nick-66, 181 Perry, Ruth-189 Perry, Sandy-101, 127,181,183 Perry, Susan-57, 89, 91 , 124,166 Person, Lyn-76, 182 Moran, Mike-113, 218, 219, 220, 221 Morris, Margaret--181 Mountioy, Dennis--66, 198 Muench, Martha-166 Muhs, Jeanette-175 Muncaster, Emily-91 Murakoshi, Mike-72, 105, 172 Murphy, Jim--198, 201, 205 Muto, Guy-68 Mussak, Lennie-107, 198, 213 Nakamuro, Marlene-72, 166 Nakano, Rich13O, 46, 117, 172, Nakasome, Lester-188 Neaves, Kathie-166 Nebessar, Charles-105, 166 Neilson, Pat--61, 97 Newell, Nancy--181 Newman, Carol-166 Newsom, Janine--101 Niemon, Juan-69 Nitta, Narry-166 Noble, Tom-113, 188 Norberg, Doug-56, 74, 181 Noorbloom, Renee-100, 224 Norris, Peter-175 Norwalt, Cheryl-62, 181 Noyes, Pat-181 Nuckles, Lisa--142 Nunn, Dave-166 Nystrom, Lyn-85, 166 ..0.. 173 Perura, Bill-188 Peter, Dick-107 Peterson, Ann-188 Peterson, Chris-28, 30 Peterson, Gale-100 Peterson, .lohn-41, 70, 71 Peterson, Leslie-132, 167 Peterson, Pat-101 Peterson, Susan-166 Peterson, Wes-66, 70 Pettigrew, Pat-183 Pettijohn, Pfleeger, Barbara-'58, 60, 98 Janice-167 Obregon, Alice--58, 59, 84, 96,154,166 Ochi, Kaz-30, 47, 66,110, 181 Ochoa, Dave-177 Oesterich, Patty-181 Oliver, Bob-175 Olson, Frank-e4,65,11o,129,160,166 Olson, Vicki-171,175 Oltman, Evelyn-188 O'Malley, Dan-198, 202 O'Malley, Nick-198 Oreb, Kathy--84, 91,166 236 Phillips, Patty-61, 94,181 Piccinotti, Donna-61, 71, 95, 182 Pifari, Carol-81, 100 Pilario, Mariana-58, 76, 91 , 167 Pinello, Sandra-58, 92,155,177 Pirot, Mike-74, 187, 189 Pitts, Mary-188 Ponce, Julie-89 Popp, Erik--64, 66, 103, 177 Posten, Clark--111, 175 Powell, lda--61, 91,182 Power, Don-30, 47, 210, 211, 175 Powers, Donna-100, 181 Price, Dave--149 1,166 L Richardson, Alan-181 Rice, Carol-167 Richarson, Ted-182 ,a14,die,4f-41115,-56 5 ' Rider, Johnf 79 RifeTM'ciIlyn-54, 71, 93, 175, 194 Riley, Ann-145 Rinclerle, Sherry--93 Ripley, Ted-112 Ritchens, Brenda-167 Robb, Sherry-30, 44, 64, 55, 71 , 93,175 Roberts, Amy-73, 85, 95, 175 Roberts, Jan-23, 97, 134, 167 Roberts, Sara--182 Roberts, Tom-64, 66, Robertson, Carlene-58, 61, 76, 71 , 182 Robertson, Dennis-66 Robinson, .loy-60, 73, 167 Robinson, Linda-182 Robinson, Michael-182 Robinson, Michael-182 Robison, Ruth-30, 58, 85, 97, 175 Rocky, Mary-56, 182 Rockwell, Pretzel-101, 190 Roggia, Sally-28 Rold, Karen-95 Rosen, Dave-149 Rosenbalm, 41, 71 Rosowski, Susan-168 Ross, Bud-208, 209 Postedt, Charles-41, 70, 72 Ross, Mary-62 Rubin, Jay-180 Russell, .lim-13, 51, 69,134,165 Russell, Linda--100, 190 Rutherford, Al-47, 65,105,168 Ryan, Bill-168 Ryder, Charles-181, 210, 211 -5.. Sakamoto, Chise-69, 177 Sall, Mary-189 Price, John-23, 26, 47, 51, 77,111,167 Price, Patte--44, 46, 49, 58, 84, 95, 167, 238 Prendergast, Geoff-44, 45, 167 Punke, Karen-188 Purdue, Susan-189 ..Q.. Queale,Judy-100,181, 228 .-R.. Rae, Anne-60, 84 Rawson, Carol-177 Rayburn, Rosemary--142, 189 Raye, Sue-100, 175 Reader, Creighton-30, 66, 105, 175, 212, 213 Redmond, Bob-189 Reed, Pamm-177, 189 Reed, Sally-86, 175 Regan, Tim-107 Rego, Laura-60, 97, 167 Rego, Maura-69, 97, 167 Reisboard, Howie-167, 198 Reynolds, Nora-149, 150 Rhodes, Tom-111,181 Salmen, Sally-60, 91,177,194 Sanderson, Sandy-182 Sarracino, Sylvia-88 Sato, Janice-190 Saunders, Harry-189 Sawyer, Larry-30,105, 168, 182 Sawyer, Nancy-93 Sawyer, Nate-28 Sawyer, Wayne-191 Scalpino, Bill-74, 189 Schachel, Sandra-189 Schaefer, Frank-105 Schaefer, Gerhard-190 Schaeffer, Barbara-56, 157 Schaffer, Gary-56 Schaub, Maureen-85, 97,177 Scheibner, Louise-58, 91 , 168 Scheibner, Margaret-61, 76, 182 Schilling, Bob-56, 113 Schmidt, Pam-182 Schmidt, Rick-28 Schmutzer, Ron--103 Scholes, Karn-56, 182 Scholl, Henry--107 Scholl, Lisette-189 Schroeder, Janet-144, 190 Schroufe, Carol-94, 164 Schunk, Trudy-30, 61, 73, 85,177 Schwartz, Thomas-213 Scott, Barbara-77, 1 82 Scott, Carole-53, 58, 60, 71 , 85, 96,168 Scott, Sheri-54, 55, 61, 89, 181,182,195 seen, Terry-46, 53, 105,41 11 Scrim, Sue-101,190 Secret, .lohn-105 Sefcik, Allie-149 Selin, Judy-168 Sellers, Susie-73, 190, 224, 228 Sells, Judy-30, 41, 61, 76, 99,182 Sellers, Susie-101 Sharp, Shirley-60, 97 Shaw, Bob-113,189, 222, 223 Shaw, Mike--198, 203 Shepard, Geoff-47, 64, 65, 66, 70, 111, 182 Sherman, Sally-76, 78, 95, 182 Sherrard, Fred-1 13 Sherrill, Linda-100 Sherrill, Lorie-190 Shibata, Robert-182 Shigata, Karen-190 Shilling, lris-62, 64 Shimabukuro, Sam-189 Shinoda, Margaret-190 Shive, Francis--68, 157, 190 Shonborn, Bill-39 Shuers, Beverly-62 Shuler, Judy-46, 58, 59, 60, 95, 12 154, 168 Shupp, Dan-105,177, 198 Simon, Steve-190 Simons, Chris--177 Sinatra, Frank-113, 190 Singleton-30, 62, 99, 175 Skibbins, Vicky-189, 228 Sleeper, Sue-54, 93, 194 Slorpe, Dave-68, 163 Smallen, Linda-190 Smiley, andy-58, 85, 95,168 Smith, Shristine-85, 149 smith, Doug-104 Smith, Hillary-71, 93 Smith, Larry-215 Smith, Terri-62 Sneddon, Glenn--111, 116, 172 Snedecor, Ginny-149, 169, 228 Snell, Maureen-62, 95,182 Snow, Daryl-113, 198 Snowden, Ron-105 Snyder, Sherry-182 Sorensen, Liz-182 South, Carol-93 Soward, Nancy--95, 161 , 169 Sparks, Susan-61, 97, 182 Spencer, Barbara-71, 97,172,173 Sprague, Rosalind-169 Stabler, Fred-71, 169 Staininger, Karen-169 Stalcup, Alex-56, 113, 190 Stamfli,Linda-62,182 Stanfield, Mary-'177 Stanfield, Melinda-23, 69, 169 ' Stanford, Carolyn-95, 182 Stanley, Jack-47, 66, 105 Starbuck, Bob-48, 51, 177 Starbuck, Tom-190 Stark, Dave-113, 190 Steele, Mickey-97, 169 Steele, Susan-189 Stegenga, Ella-69, 182 Stein, Jean-189 Stelmach, Carolyn-84, 169 Stelmach, Harlan-189, 112 Stephens, Bill-111 Steubeck, Karen-62, 89, 182 Stevens, Carole-84, 77 Stevens, Sally-61 Stevenson, .lim-51, 64, 69 Stiling, Gretchen-76, 84, 149 Stilwagon, Bob-190 Stivers, Dave-177 Stolley, Carol-97, 169 Stone, .lane-89 Stoody, Dorothy-39 Stowell, Leslie-100, 189 Straatemeier, .lohn--198 Stromberger, Karla-61, 182 Struhl, Sylvia-189 Stuart, Annie Laurie-71, 74, 177 Studebaker, Sharon-169 Sun, Leland-69 Sunar, Ilkay-69 Sundberg, Andy-209 Sutton, Linda-58, 61, 72, 93,129 182, 183 Swindall, Connie-89, 228 -1- Takahashi, Jan-30,'132, 169 Takehara, Dave-103 Tanaka, Larry-111 Tanney, Don-103, 170 Tanney, Ellen-28 Tasker, Barbara-190 Tate, Ed-182 Taylor, Dottie-60, 71 Tebbetts, Ron-109, 182 Temple, Marilyn-61, 100 Tennant, Jean-170 Thaxton, Mike-182 Thedaker, Audrey-101, 191 Theemling, Gary-109 Thirkettle, Cathy-182 Thoburn, Billie Jo--56, 182 Thomas, Lorrie-76, 101,191 Thomas, Pat-190 Thompson, Hartha-68, 69, 71, 74,177 Thorpe, Judy-101, 191 Tinseth, Dennis--111, 182 Tokuyama, Maxine-149 Tolleson, Sharon-190 Tom, Alan-190 Tompkins, Diane-190 Tooks,Llayd-107,182,198 Torrcns, Mary-B9 Treat, Jim-74, 177 Tredeau, Fred-103, 170 Traggenuy-107, 196, 198, 202, 205 Trueblgod, Bill-118, 119 Tsch'0'dy, Linda-190 Tsubakihara, Fay-71, 182 Tubbs, Suzy-170 Turner, Chuck-30 Turner, Ed-170 Turner, Gary--30, 105, 170 Tweedy, Mary-134, 170 -U- Uchimura, Jeanne-101 Uhlig,Lynne-95, 126,182,195 Upton, Linda-170 Uzel, Barry-198, 203 -v- Valdez, Karen-177 Vance, Richard-149, 150, 170, 213 Van Duyne, Linda-B9 Varnes, Jo Ann--182 Veech, Marilyn-226, 227 Velde, Charlotte-170 Victor, Gary--127, 177 Vidinoff, Vera-100, 180, 228 Villabolas, Al-174 Vincent, Judy-129,170 Vine, Vickie-170 Vithin, Heidi-170 Voeltz, Dottie-182 -W- Wadsworth, Tam-109 Wagner, Nancy-55, 89, 183 Wakeman, Betty+182 Watts, Judy-58, 59, 60, 91,154,170 Waxman, Harvey-113, 191 Weaver, Cheryl-69, 184 Webb, Jim-191, 218 Webber, Gwenda-182 Weber, Arthur-191, 222, 223 Weger, Brigilta-56, 99, 182 Weidauer, Connie-51, 170 Weinerman, Jeff-182 Weinheimer, Peggy--91 Weister, Bob-107, 207, 209 Welch, Al-191 Weleman, Janna--6-, 100 Wells, Dorie-58, 51, 89,171 West, Juliann-56 West, Susan-74, 171 Wheeler, Earl-171 Wheeler, Sherry--97 Wheeler, Ron-47, 66, 111 Wheeler, Russell-56, 105 Whinnery, Jane-53, 100, 182 White, Frank-177 White, Gertrude-62, 64 White, Richard-213 Whitestone, Terry-220 Whitney, Margaret-77, 182 Whitten, Beniamin-28 Whitten, Scott-109, 174,177 Wignall, Linda-70, 80,171 Wilcox, Jack-44, 46, 50, 65,109, 154, 171 Wilcoxin, Peggy-182 Wilkins, Gordon-49, 54, 66, 111, 172, 173, 194 Willenberg, Ted-113, 191, 222 Williams Carolyn-61, 89 Williams Karol-41, 70, 72,132 Williams, Pam-182 Williams, Woody-107, 212, 213 Willson, Dave-111, 177 Wilson, Ann-180 Wilson, Eileen-101 Wilson, Irene--171 Wilson, Marilyn-56, 73, 76, 100 Winter, Connie-49, 56, 100,191 Winter, Connie-49, 56,100, 191 Wolfe, Diane--100, '191 Wode, Norm--113, 191 Wohlwend, Belinda-191 Wold, Janice-31, 93,182 Wolcott, Roy-29,113,191, 222 Womer, Marnie-95, 171 Wong, Allan--72, 112, 191 Wang, Flora--69, 191 Wood, Carol-93, 171 Wood, Sue-61 Workman, Bill-107, 171, 198, 200, 203, 204 ' Wright, Bill-66, 214 Wright, Gail-72, 95, 171, 226, 227 Wulfsburg, .lim-111 E Wulfsburg, Richard-68,111,178,182,187 Wunder, Carol-182 -Y-. Yamayaki, Haruyo-69, 177 Yamazaki, Pauline-191 Yancy, Mike-+55, 191 Yargates, Mike-191 Yocum, Phyllis-224 Yoshida, Norman-177 Walden, .lim-103 Walker, Lyn ne-84, 1 70 Walker, Stephanie-15 Wall, M Walter, argaret-91, 170 Lucille--6 2, 170 Walters, 10.551 13 Walters, Steire+220 Walthen,John-182 Wang, Paul-69 Ward, Pat-30, 28, 132 170 Washington, Laura-182 Waterhouse, Wendy-76, 100, 191 Younger, Mike-113, 191, 218, 219, 222 -Z- Zane, Virginia-77, 171 1 Zilko, Lenoden1+182 Zink, Hope-31, 68, 93,182 Zwahlen, Heidi-100, 191 237 .J1 Editor Reminiscences. . . Friendliness . . . a word whose meaning is visible each day on the Poet Campus . . . smiling, cheerful, expressive,,sincere, interested faces surround me . . . individual people . '. . from ' all walks of life . . . each enriching another's life . . . each molding together to form what we call the Whittier College Spirit-'. . . and it is this product . . . their glories, honors, serv- ice and way of life presentito you in the preceding pages . . . but my story would not have been told without sl-,. 511: 4' , its if 'I' 55, ig, , .QR P - ifefk. E-gig If R ' ,QA is . U ,a ' eg f ' , we . , . wg. ' ,. ,,., BT '-, . 514, gg QZQZQZQ 1 M-ajgl Y,...:5: 5:3 35.5 xg .A Y A .sa wrt -4:55 et .gl .' - WH ' -Q:-,., .,. .1 V iii .lll iif .,.. 2 - f 'F 'l ' :'1!5Ef.'..-If? . ' 1 ' ,rl V , 2? ' ' fl, J Ejejjfi Eg A je 3 ' me al. ' g, 'Eiga 1-. . Qi 1 . . . ,,., . 1:1 ' l eaf! IZ: ' 5, .:. eww. 9 . .- an . - . , . Q . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..- An . . . that I have attempted to capture and BILL, who helped to outline it and lay its foundation BOB, C. J., and their original photographic eye RICK, and his progressive layouts and stubtle humor JOANIE, and her work to conquer endless lines of copy KATHY, her efficient picture scheduling and faithful help RON, for his sports coverage GORDIE, for his dedicated battle to complete sports pictures JANE, RONNA, LYNN, MARCIA, CONNIE, for clever layouts JANET, KATHY, JUDY, for copy contributions JOHN, for his understanding and patience ANN, for her 2000 item index CHRIS, for moral support and ever-ready helping hand JON, with his 1000 words of headlines MR. MOORE,- MR. DILL, for carrying me over the rough spots KATHY, CAROLYN, for the thousands of words they typed ROBERT WATSON STUDIOS for their portrait work DR. PAUL S. SMITH, whose example of friendliness and dedication help make this story possible JACK MR. CANDYBARS CANNICOTT, engraver, friend, always ready to arrive on the scene with pockets weighted with candybars, hat ascrew, and morale boosting iokes and advice-without you and your ability to tranquilize a frantic editor, this story could not be told. empty dummy book lies before me now . . . a silent office . heaped with the scribbled notes, unused pictures and rubble that are the necessary tools for yearbook production my work is finished.. . . but their story will continue day .day . . . it is to them I owe the final THANK YOU for creating the tale of the 1964 ACROPOLIS. I Patte Price Editor-in-Chief , fv--V - 'liz ' I H, EH, v Q: , ' -1 - . qw I 'vii :SE Y' - 'QE' 'F l17' T 1 FV W . ' , ' 2553 nf: 2 f N I 1 f Q, Q? :ZII EH H 1 H' .V 5 I 1. X II ' 2 'ud'-+L-fn' , A35 Q YQ, '- 6 4 ' ' 1 ,, 2 15 ' , f , X ' ' 5, L- f A ' V H 'ff 35 li 2 2 tffg , - ' f'!p'I'i'f- ' 2 'W FQ - ' ' xiii' 2 fp - sg Q ' ' . 3 , 1 5 E ET 'g 2 ff f' N' ' ' - 5 N - ' Ulf? 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