Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1965 volume:

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Mx JM it . uf ,y NV lj Q 'pl 17 'lk X174 l il., 'l 'V It ., 5 3 l , 4-5f:1','F- irbx gffiip i-if. ' N ,g W ' 'L-if Q. -ik '1 N J li . X A 'X . , ,X , . 'xx N .. ,X V , X , it .ill x L 5 1. 5,- ' 'r' ff' ., , 1 P'-Yi.. E F, -1 . yr- fee- -.N wx-. ' A gf' sf. , . ,,,.,,,. - f ML' J mi a! The Whittier campus is criss-crossed with a variety of roads . . roads that pass the Rock on the way to the Student Union: roads that lead the weary football player from a victory on Memorial Field . . . roads that are ever-changing but that always lead the traveler to activity, challenge, dis- covery, and knowledge. The freshman finds roads well-travelled by others before him . . . roads well etched in old knowledge and tradition. Soon he learns how and why the roads were built, and where they led the builders. All this is education. The final step taken on the dusty paths of the past gives him the courage and confidence to bridge the void between the known and the unknown, no longer satisfied to tread the well-defined roads on which he began. From Whittier College, roads branch out in all directions, leading to uncharted regions where discovery lies waiting for those who will make the voyage. We hope that in the following pages you will find many familiar roads, and the gateways to some of those less familiar roads that lie beyond. W6 WW Z if-L-Tlxx '-X -X, xhx NIR I. WI... RN X Afxx W Tv A, 3 -, il W N K H -,. df 1.x X ff , A' N. iq? w if ,y fl! .M 7 'X -. X H' 'J nk 'f . fi- W 79 R, g ffffa. X rf f' H! f7 fl ' xx. r J Af ,J Q x L ,,' JE f, -A,,fx0x ,X lj 19 A:-f ,W ff ,r x Hy 1,11 ,lg 2 25- Aly 1,1 . -fr, fr x Ls' fff L 5,13 . -1 -f '--, ' M N -W M' 'Rxgxn f Acfgf' f 1. Q N. '3-ii.-fi.-.iw-if 81-1 1 iii., ' 1 I 'N T-1 X Nm. x 'wk fx A Q. xfi- .A - '- W. I mx 'K 1 fl Q xii' ' f 1' R 'lm x ff, S s . 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Q A - ' I,--52253.WE:-525225525 1 I ' ' T ' ,., , 'J ' 5. 37 :gf 5 4 JL. :ul 2.71 H .5 ,f-, . . 4:-if -sig W 5 -f -3: 51 jii iv gm ,Q ' w 'I'E' 5135232 L i , 5, r V W w ,.-.E..-p 1 W 15 , f ,EW gf , , 5 US 5 A9 sf J? '55 912 , JSE S Q N545 W' L. Q .X I-if Wx Rik xi . . mzm1w4zim4.m l e Coming and going, people were caught on film in a year of leaping exuberance, exercise, feasting, and planning, x i 1 M i Thistwous on yeour of people and places . . people of olomces, informal discussions fires of the Rock, and more, l' sgffe ESD and there were the never-ending lines out the Campus Inn registration, Convo., etc., etc., etc. There were athletes of sorts, mn gms 414 as H 'mn a yn 's A , ,Hmmm XX, ,fa ,J ss mpmgm E.. H naw mg figigggx Q a na nu V - awe.-m-I 3, ,Q 5,3. :,.: .:. J. 12 5-QQQTQ 5 3? A Q H A- - WM, , X 'Q 13 :mn .:.:.:. 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' V ,f ' xx 1 , 'X 'A -I.-' - r 1 g W -f 1 I X A X - , 4 5 f' 1 , X I , , 1 1 -- .f . . , I ' , V at ' I ' H ' , ' I ' ,,.f ! A ,J XX . W ' 1 w ' 1 K , gf , 5 1 ,N . A , , -. , . , , , . K k 'K w w l V 'H- W f' 1 lx K x , j . V ,,, u f 3 , V . k L, 1 X 'Y, .fjl , 1322. 1 ' ' 47,74 V ' 'W V- ' ' 1x15 - In Qic- V - ', ',1g,,F, ' Y 1 if... I ' -xx?-g , YV, 7 ' iq f -' ' I ' ,V I, '47 ' g -, 'f if ' X ' Y F' -X -:. ' gi,- A! --. Y-i if- ,YF-A III ,Y ' lr. --L YI. X f- , If ,5 xx ' -' ' Q A 1. ' v 1' 1 , --- , ' X 1. ' X f f, , , , WNV - V , Y N -X, Y H--X, A fx ,u . ' f 1 . X R N 'A ? , 1 x ' ' ,L K1 . X '. .Q Q Y,,f - 1, , N X X , 1 .X .N ,Q-,J :Lt x X X 1 W, - N -.ki xx If I x 1 ff , 3 '. U- ax 4 ,, - s f I ' A X K x xl J N' ' K ' 4 'X - X. .4 x 5 ,, Ny xf X X 1 5 X In N H N N- ELK l 11 X X .f ! X ,xx I l , Mx 1 I' W , -X , X ff X-K, f , x .P , --L ' z V 1 N , ' X x, 1 1 ' A '- r., I 'z L , X ' N. 1 K -. X f' -- , r XX , w 'x '. X 1 f ,jd v 1 . 'X Q K R X. 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Y X5 R v X ,f ff' 1 IR , . ,A ,-f n Z' r . - 1 X ff' I I x ,ff A 5 3 v X V J 1 X I,- A 4 ' ,.--' , 1 L x , X L uf nw-- -in ,-1,4 L, n Pav? E lf 1 I 2 Q 2 35 J a ss ss 'Q a ss B x xl ss w Ss w max , W. ... ,s......-. - - ' W N' Vw pm.wQ,-1 .--MJ W up mn na ss ya Q an xx E an 'Hs H . I A E , 1:-x 5 . R . , f , f , ,Q M , as .F B .. V. ,V N A . I J I . , I 1' 1 X ' ' , .5 1 55' ,:-. - V- 1 nw f ' . gf: - , -Y V5 5- 1: w N Q- I 'Y ' .,.N 1. . ,L ,. ,. v vm - ...sim ... E... ...w .- ,,... j ' ' ' .U V1 -1 If -' - 9 If , ' 14 l., ..ff-f'-:-3.r,-H- Q1 ,, ,w ' p gf . , EQ' W jj 5:5 E ::.Y-- If A Q . ... , . - 5 F , A .... ..-2 M., .,,, Y. - , Y U M 5 H Z , .. M .-. YN .-. -. E15 ... EIE 'I' -.- is E -.- 5' fx H A EJ H E B H Q - H H . . . H 4 ' , Y'l . ' 1 a sa H75 H mm nga a l mn s mf gs ms F. ming .,.,-S3 -vsxw-- M 4 -' I-Haw '-82? i We 8883589 KB Ji: B B mx y 35 , L . H sigma ss A- as gs M H . Q Emgggwxg mwysx-X, 31 1 Kgs .W ...Palma , K- - X imglgigaxgm, Hamas! UW 1 H -gmgmmw B H, f H B n M E ws ms Q HHH L 1 ,. Q. .Hsxfsm ms A-. B a . SEAM, EAM, s sw mn . amass may , yQ.E 'ffm ww .M mx was K mms ,Wig Xkgmaw-km ma-ss NLTW-'ss A Q :Ni gum Vwh :ax K s. is E B n ' TE ' is WEEE ss K I mx my I m ' .fn 2 1 ss K aim gag N. 5s.mfhmfBE E B38 'JR -:mi-1 E.. . mx. ,-- In Ka :nm em 91 5. im an wx, vu ?, H 399- . ww wgmgu H . Q F . H R 1 Dr. Smith Addresses the graduating class at commencement exercises. Dr. Smith and Mal Alberts discuss the play-by-play action of a football game. Resources, Time, and Talent , fi 5 s gen X g- is H- ,lp Msmmx x xx 3 ss xx E' -r L11 l ml We-.f 5 gm . mffig 5. et' N like ,1 .gn E 1-5 E X, r -L u-sit ' I' ' sz' i : 1 Q ,wt is E as . Tags- it Paul S. Smith President, Whittier College THE PRESIDENT This year has been a period oi growth in size and stature for Whit- tier College under the talented and experienced leadership ot Presi- dent Paul S. Smith. Through his speeches, writings and other per- sonal efforts, Whittier's President has increased public interest in the college on a national level and has brought new academic and civic responsibilities to the college. Dr. Smith recently completed a trans-continental tour on which he spoke to business groups about the important role oi the independent college in the modern World. A member oi the California State Commission of Accreditation oi Teacher Training Institutions and the Executive Committee of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, he served as .president of the Inde- pendent Colleges of Southern Cali- fornia, Inc., 1962-64. '. win YE '3V3' 'ss ni ss? . 1- ' -Q 7iii X'1- ' 3 smears-H W H,Mi,SsmW.M.i'-- E 'ssiisiiggmi was H mt BAE? Seam-is mt ss my -- Qian, . -5-misifg. 'gg ss - is s img-mggQ2M E-mm as as B-5 ,Aww ' s . 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'USB W' WEB ' -.si M fairs M Q SS' ' w Offered by Presldent and Board BOARD OF TRUSTEES Row 1 L to R Cass Rees Ashton M Ol1S Vera Retlly Dolores Ball Bonnte Bell Wardman Raymond Thompson Ethel Eclcels Thomas Bewley Row 2 Ezra Hlnshaw Walter Knott LaMotte Cohu Glenn l..eW1s Iohn Murdy Ioe Robrnson Dr Homer Rosenberger Dr C C Trlllmgham Dr Paul S Smlth Not plctured W B Camp Iohn L Compton Dr Arthur F Corey Thomas M ETWID Chnton Har ts Edna T Nanney Rlchard M Nlxon Iohn Stautter BOARD OF TRUSTEES Contrlbutlng to the academlc and phy slcal growth ot Whlttter College the Board of Trustees 15 a body of dedlcated tndrvlduals many of Whom have achleved natlonal recognltlon Board members work actlvely Wllh Presldent Smlth to promote lnterest tn Whtttler College on a state and natlonal level Speaktng before buslness men educators and other mterested groups 1nd1v1dual Board members have stressed the necessrty and lmportance of the lndependent college ln Amerrcan edu catlon Act1ve assoclatlons Wllh the buslness and academrc communlttes on a nattonal level are charactenstlcs shared by the Board members Some are on the boards of dtrectors of large corporatlons Whlle others are members of educatlonal organ 1zat1ons such as the Assoc1at1on ot lnde pendent Calrfornta Colleges and Unlversl tres and the Natronal Commrttee of School Admmrstrators Meetmg four ttmes a year Wrth the PTGSI dent Board members contrlbute long hours many resources and thelr speclallzed knowledge for the benetlt of Whlttler Col ege Whxther College Trustee Walter Knott speaks on the con servatwe movement 1n Southern Cahlornta at a Ntght Sem mar program 1 I Y- wg, , ss - sus- vs ' ' 11 H 1 1 1 H ' 1 B , E , . -11 1 . , g.- 1-' . F ,rlwf 1 .. HW . QEQ 1 a as -W . few ,. . , as - 1 . .. , , . , , , , Dr. 1 1 1 ' . - 1 1 1 1 , , . 1 . . . , . . . . . . , V, - , A - 1 - 1 I 1 4 1 - 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , l 1 , 1 . . . , , Advice, Friendship, Service Ciiered As Deans Nelle Slater and Richard McLain can frequently be found problem-solving on the run for students and faculty, :mx W. Roy Newsom Dean of the College DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Possessing a wide and impressive range oi past experience, Dr. Roy Newsom is completing his second year as Dean ot the College. A graduate of Whittier Col- lege, Dean Newsom remains active in community affairs and sicentiiic circles. This year, Dr. Newsom was busy with a variety of projects, including overseeing the architects plans for the new science building, organizing the curriculum and scheduling classes, and supervising the landscaping ot the central campus. His diverse skills and responsibilities keep him in touch with students-he presides over Tuesday convocaions, as wess as with facul- ty-he is chairman ot the Chemistry depart- ment. Taking an active interest in sports, Dr. Newsom is chairman of the college Athletic Board of Control. His community responsibilities have run from the direc- torship ot the Whittier Chamber oi Com- merce to membership on the Whittier Pub- lice Library Board of Trustees. Deans Link Students and Administration i ij lr Richard E. McLain Dean of Men Dr. Nelle G. Slater Dean of Women DEAN OF WOMEN Appointed to her present post in 1961, Dean Slater is concludinug her tenure at Whittier this year. At present she acts as an Assistant Professor ot Religion, is the secretary ot the Pacitic Coast section ot the American Association of Religion and is chairman ot the local organization of the California Association oi Women Deans and Vice Principals. As Whittier College's Dean ot Women, Dr. Nelle G.. Slater has served with a friendly and cheerful interest that has Won the respect and admiration of all Women students. Never too busy to counsel or chat with individual students, Dr. Slater met regularly with Interdorm Council, lnterso- ciety, Associated Women Students and all of the Women's service organizations. DEAN OF STUDENTS Functioning as a vital link between the Administration and the student body, Dean of Students Richard E. McLain, who leaves his post in Iune, helped to coordinate the goals and policies ot both groups. Com- bining sincerity With Warm friendliness, he provided valuable counseling to indi- vidual students and served as advisor to ASWC exec. Dean McLain also assisted in the planning and organization of the 1964 Orientation Week activities, and serv- ed on both the Publications Board and Co- Curriculum Committee. Administrative Services ADMISSIONS OFFICE AND ASSISTANT DEANS Creating and sustaining interest in, Whittier Col- lege among high school students is a major func- tion of the Admissions Office, directed by George Tenopir. In the fall sernesetr, Mr. Tenopir and his assistant, Robert O'Brien, travel from California to New England to visit high schools where they provide interested students with detailed, informa- tion about the college. During the spring the two men process and evaluate hundreds of applica- tions tor fall admissions and for Whittier College scholarship. The Admissions office annually spon- sors Campus Day to acquaint interested parents and students with the college. Appointed this year as Assistant to Dean of Women Nelle Slater, Becky Brock assists Dr. Slater in making housing arangements and providing counseling for Whittier College women. Richard Parker, Assistant to the Dean of Men, organizes men's housing and helps the admissions office to recruit new students. Respond to Student Discussing Day's Work are Chris Cross, Director of Community relations, Robert O'Brien, Associate Director of Admissionsp Iirn Moore, Public Relations Director. 22 E Going Over Dormitory room as- signments are Becky Brock, As- sistant to the Dean of Womeng Richard Parker, Assistant to the Dean of Men. Needs LIBRARY STAFF Changlng the hbrary s classl f1cat1on system from the Dewey Declmal to the Lrbrary of Con gress system was the major task of the hbrary statt before lnovlng to the new Bonnte Bell Wardman llbrary In handl1ng student and faculty research needs the staff headed by Dr Whltten ts atded by 70 U00 books 400 perlodlcals recelved regularly and speclal book col lectlons on Iohn Greenleaf Wh1tt1er and Quaker hterature LIBRARY STAFF L to R Davld Moore Catalogue Lrbrarlan Beatr1ce Prlce L1brary Clerk Phrl OBr1en Assrstant Ltbrarran Margaret Arthur Llbrary Clerk Benjamln Whttten l..1brar1an Managers Dunes, Money, Books, and Food NUMBERS Meetlng the challenge of ln creased enrollment the Cam pus lnn completed another et flclent year ot operatlon under the gutdance of Manager Myr tle Lewls and Head D1et1c1an Rosalre O Herron Wlth an ex panded lnventory the Book store conttnued to offer a large sklllful management ot Robert Clltt Who also supervlsed ASWC expendltures General college hnances were overseen by Comptroller loe Rawhnson Whlle the RGQIS trars Ottlce d1rected by Reg lstrar Mlldred Scott processed cards and records tor a record number ot students FOOD AND BOOKSTORE MANAGEMENT L to R Grace Hazhtt Spot Manager Myrtle LEWIS Asst Manager of Campus Inn Rosahe OHerTon Manager of Campus Inn Robert Chit Manager of Bookstore REGISTRAR AND COMPTROLLER L to R M11dred Scott Reglstrar Joseph Rawhnson Comptroller 23 I ,Li l I l nl' FOOD. FINANCE, AND variety of products, under the ' l Staff and Secretaries Bring Order iron BUSINESS OFFICE Under the direction of loseph Raw- linson, the College Business Office conducts a wide variety of business transactions during the school year. Administering all funds, the office pays the college bills, distributes payrolls, and manages all student accounts, Myrl Beaird, Office Manager, sees that all operations are running smoothly in- cluding the numerous student services. Lennea Elliott is in charge of National Defense Loans and State Scholarships. Among the many services offered to students are the issuance of meal tic- kets, -registration assistance, provision for the installment payment of bills and the processing of tuition and room de- posits for entering students. - H 1 .- ,s. V .mg sgr Es Q H F . , -'gg If is 'X E B my H is ' B a '. B gmws my H' W Pmixfi SEM 3 E ,M -A 1 -SKB W BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF-L. to R.: Lora Oyer, Mildred Stilt, Olga Posma, Myrl Beaird. REGISTRATION AND MAINTENANCE Answering questions from bewildered students and registering over 2000 per- sons for both day and night courses are two of the tasks performed by the Regis- trar's Office. Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Scott, the office staff records course changes, distributes schedules of courses and evaluates transcripts of transfer stu- dents to determine if certain courses quali- fy as credits towards graduation from Whittier. Keeping the campus clean and green is the continuous chore of the Maintenance Department which is headed by Superin- tendent Tom Martin. Daily Tasks handled by the department are watering lawns, re- pairing broken furniture and sweeping out classrooms and hallways after classes are through for the day. REGISTRAR OFFICE STAFF-L. to R.: Betty Frank, Marty Liscome, Nor- ma Forney. ' MAINTENANCE STAFF-Row 1. L. to R.: Frank Cush, Marvin l..aws.on, Frank Martin, Harry Rupp, Bill Crow. Row 2: Bill Moody, Herb Fischer, Torn Martin, Earl Richardson, Martin Christiansen. Chaos with Ledgers, Lists and Files SECRETARIES L to R Mary Grosheun Loretta Malone Dons Wlute loyce Corbett STAFF AND SERVICES Reg1ster1ng student automoblles, schedulmg club cmd soclal events, and keeprng track ot soclety rnembershlps represent some ot the dlverse tasks performed by the Deans secre tanes The Adrn1n1strat1on Annex secretarles dlrect calls through the mam swrtchboard handle faculty and student mall and rnrrneo graph materrals for faculty and ASWC organ 1zat1ons The Health Center staff, led by Dr Roy Compton, treats student 111s and dlscomforts 1n a relaxed personal manner Early each rnornlng college housekeepers begm then' Work to see that dorm lounges ar-d rooms ln both mens and Womens res1dences are kept clean and presentable a aw NEB ANNEX SECRETARIES L to R Erma Savage Lo1s Sutton Gladys Kay Arlene Carlson INFIRMARY STAFF L to R Maxme Chubb I Roy Compton Helen RICS HOUSEKEEPERS R w 1 L to R Helen Nagy Gladys Cramer Amy Hyndman Dorls McCombs Iudy Pnce Row 2 Ianey Bxlyeu Beatrxce Bray L1ll1e Mclntosh Pansy Heenan Row 3 Cel1a Rae ther Mana Ponce Eva Mattson Belle Clark Ca erme Graham . 1 r Q , l Q , . 1 . , , . J W Q mana a 'HE ' , nsfgwaiiswa E K Yr lm' Harm aiggssgm H rm was N .-, I as Emma B ng- ss ax as a a Hmmm ' ' 5 'Us'wmE:: H BW mxsmsssg e m an nr Mgmwfs, , M M H :Q in W - tm. mfs: 'mffgiss B ea-L -E we . Qsmliyxsz-r 'H Q sms as 'E slmtkmxwggggtfms Sf: H , - ' ms I K ami? ssl-fm .W Hansen - -- 1 1 - as ss Ewa ass , an B as E Nigmmm f - mi: H mm .rs s rm Q-rg? E was , ,mnswsg X! E E s we msmsgx . BSS E Si V B S855 I ,' 2 H L - fr ,,, , an t, ., K Hb ms H sl, ' , E , , s ml , ' nl H- - E . . s I, E , 2 E as E WE. Q s 'E ax W B my tr sw. rs H H H fr H ' ' S . H .vw B -rust? s ,. T' .1 . as as N ' f FX l. new f ,,. D . I - -- , 1 4, , , lg -rs gil lm V A . ' 52 -' . H , . , . E E: A ,,, , 5 SSE ws 1. r aw max-'rx E . E' 4 nr IF ,.- ts Us sms - E an x ,X -,M mm mm H-L B -'Hs -QI -H1-IP H si Wt wrems' Z 'm m m 1' WFH' m ' ' X . ,. WP E rg rm ,-was--sy as-rs an lf- H' Q tf ss Mt R il-SS E885 B1 M H na' Q mm sm V f .gm against ms B: HM-ysgslt M mmm . km sim 5,5 n rs ms va mama-E sa E -rm -X V :mama H Egjifm 2 H Q Qi? . H H I A -Hamm gs . K., B 1 sis , H ' Arg W ft X V H .. E ,. A., ' BRN ' v . - o . .: - H a - ' 1 . 1 ss ms r mg mm ,. I I ' ' Q mt-mem ' -'X Witt' ' - ' ' I W Q 'sl - - 1 I 1 mn W 21,52 as V ' . SW E ' ' , ' - :sn ,. B . . H 1 - ' , : rs mann I I th- ml' Q ' I ' ' a K wma' , , ' :mm ' rs my 5 -mm .' 'SS 1, Alumni Help Purchase Books tor Library Kms SM-HX if as muisii saw I5 gsm mf lane Randolph Placement Director ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Serving alumni and students is the full-tirne job ot Whittier's Alumni As- sociation under the direction of Wil- liam CMOJ Marumoto and lane Ran- dolph. The Associations two main proj- ects this year were raising 325,000 to purchase books for the college library and a personal fund-raising campaign drive among Whittier alumni living in the surrounding area. Four publica- tions are produced by the Asso- ciation, including The Rock, an alum- ni quarterly, The Leader, a monthly for alumni and student leadersg and Whittier College Associates. a bi- monthly alumni bulletin. Writing and publishing announcements and news releases on college events is a public relations function ot the Association. Mrs. Randolph, Placement Director, as- sists about 550 students each year in finding part-time jobs, and in the Spring Semester organizes interviews with government, business and U.S. armed services representatives for graduating seniors. 26 Noi only is there on ort in knowing ci Thing, but olso ol cerfolin or? in Teoching ii. -CICERO DEPARTMENTS Whittier Students Find Symbolism in Art ami- , -.ir .-X E55 ss' 3'v' BW B' me a a ,gifts ART FACULTY-L. to R.: Elnora Laugh- lin, Chairman: Carleton Ball, Ieanne Bergstrom. Sue Harvey and Charlotte Unlcmd sort through the picture tile for new ideas. ART DEPARTMENT Working with oils, clay, charcoal and Watercolors in small and stun ulating classes, Whittier students are able to express individually their creative talents in imagina tive and varying art forms. This department offers courses prirnarliy tor education and group maj ors, including introductory courses in the art histories ot dit ferent countries in architecture painting, and sculpture. For ex ceptionally interested students an independent study program was made available in the history of American art. Closing out the year, students and faculty members displayed their artistic creations at the de partment's annual art exhibit held in the student lounge. Carolyn Williams, Penny Hill and Linda Purdy discuss prints ot Egyptian art. Symmetry in Life BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT The top-flight biology faculty offers majors and pre- med students courses in physiology, genetics, and Zoology through lectures, labs, and research projects. Dr. james, specialist in botanical research. directed graduate study on the Hawaiian tree macadamia which produces exotic nuts. Under a grant given to the departments research fund, Dr. Arcadi conducted research on the effect of the drug Furadantin on local kidney infections. With the help of a new X-ray machine, faculty and botany majors studied the histochemistry of fatty tissues. f '.l'Tll fs H ,f ' j V9 - - :sw ,Q :ggi 2' :X dx.. fs, A BE W .1 er in L-1 mx nk 'K an mn: -sz sw- It sgmrgasm -stwrasfmeszrms M sEsss-ummm-r A umm- 'Em N semis-- rrszssmss. ssssmss E, ' sms rT,.,T.,.V,-, ,,,..,.. m,4.TY,,,.,.. - ,7 it M BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT FACULTY - V Iohn Arcadia, Lois Iames, Chairman, Tom Harriss, and Inez Hull. ' t l I I Dr. Hcxrriss Lectures pre-med students in Comparative Anatomy Larry Tanaka Studies selected slides in prepa- ration for a lab exam. f'f 'vsrsrmrs'gg'gs3s'g'gsff - -is Eur WE Q: W 55 ' 555 E s sw 5 ms, s as M Es s as M55 ms K sugary mmgmsggiw gr - ,lm M gm gm swam M ,magma ,mp M s . Mm was W E H , ss E H E Mk. sr H ss is .ms s s 29 Many Hours Spent in Chemistry Labs CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Surrounded by the odor ot burning sulphur and .the sounds of clinking glass, chemistry, pre-med and engineering students spend many hours conducting required experiments. Importing practical knowledge ot the chem- ical world to students through labs and lec- tures, department members strive to keep abreast ot the latest developments in the vari- ous specialized areas of chemistry. In line with this necessity, Dr. lloft was awarded a S2500 grant from the Research Corporation for re- search and Dr. Liedtke received his Ph.D. with a thesis on organic chemistry. Students who continue into upper division work are offered seminars, special reading and research projects. F CHEMISTRY FACULTY-I.. to R.: Iames Liedtke, W. Roy Newsom, Cliciign Roberta Sherwood, Philip Iloff. Dr. Sherwood Assists or chemistry student filtering to identify an unknown. Explaining A Chemistry Problem, Dr. Iloff outlines a logical ap- proach to his students. Great Economic Thoughts, Theories Studied ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT ln aiming to prepare Whittier stu- dents tor Work in the business World, this department otters a single or group major in economics. Besides studying economic theory and techni- cal business subjects, economic ma- jors are required to take courses in speech and in English which will en- able them to better express their eco- nomic knowledge. Taking a six-month leave, Paul Schroeder departed for Kenya, Africa to serve as financial adviser for the Friends Church. Under a l964 Ford Foundation grant, Harry Cook contin- ued his research in regional economics. A course in program computers was offered in the Spring Semester to in- terested economics majors. We tg--..im. . F535-M5553 ' ..,. ' ..t-ff' -- samsgf w A , msmf mm: ' 4... f f Donaldson Assists Chris Ginnold in Accounting ECONOMICS. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY-L to R: Harry R. Cook, joseph B. Hyman, and john A. Kulpg Not pictured: Robert Laskey, R. Iackson Gaulclin, Iohn Tanza, and Paul K, Schroeder. IN THE MEMORY OF ABNER I. EVANNS PROFESSOR OF ECONOMICS 1 5 l 1 E Economics Students Learn from Dr. Harry Cook about oligopolistic com- petition. 3 EDUCATION FACULTY-L. to R.: Carl Stutzrnan, Ellsworth Lewman, Homer Hurst, Chairman, Veola W. Neely, Lola Hoffman. Not pictured: Darold Beckman. Education Students Prepare tor Classroom EDUCATION DEPARTMENT No longer permitted to major in education, Whit- tier's future teachers take courses in visual aids and teaching methods in addition to studying With- in their major area. Education sfudents supple- ment their learning with first-hand experience at Broadoaks Nursery School or at local area schools. The department has its own placement service for use by students training ot be teachers. Preparing Elementary Teachers, Pro- fessor Ellsworth Lewman lectures on the Foundations ot Education. Brocrdocrks Nursery School provides future elementary teachers with an opportunity to observe preschool children at play. Students Do Creative and Expository Writing ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Strlvlng to deepen understanding and lmprove the cornrnunlcatlon ot ldeas uslng skllls acqnured ln Bas c Communlcatlons the Department offers students a varlety of llterature and Wr1t1ng courses After a long tenure as chcurrnan Dr Upton Who W1ll remcun dtrector of general studles was re place by Dr McEwen as head of the department Engrossed In A Dxscussmn ol Rencus sance llterature Dr Forsberg reflects before answerlng cr questlon Vzsxtmg Lecturer In Enghsh Dr Paul Zall tells cr small class IH exposttory Wrmng how to express thelr thoughts clearly ENGLISH FACULTY L to R Gllbert McEwen Chairman Albert Upton Roberta Forsberg W1ll1S P1tk1n Not p1ctured Iames Moore Pcrul Zcrll Geologists Study Under Research Grant GEOLOGY FACULTY-L. to R.: Keith Green, F. Beach Leighton, Chairman. Looking Over Recent field trip discoveries are two enthusiastic rockhaunds. ' Am'ate'ur Geologists Concentrate on ideniificatio and classification of rock samples. 34 GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Small, but constantly improving, Whittier's Geology Department has recently completed a geologic research program on landslides, sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Much time and effort was spent in this exten- sive project consisting of the collection of geo- graphic mappings, data and comparisons, and evidences of landslides. Through special field projects and excur- sions, Geology majors study actual specimens and formations and acquire considerable knowledge in a field that is rapidly becoming of great national and local importance. l i I1 History Students Apply Past to Future Dr Nuttall Speaks on the hxstory of the Yucatan Penmsulcz to hlstory students HISTORY DEPARTMENT In teachtng us how to use our past as a key to the present and the future the Hlstory Department places strong ernphasls on Amer lcan hlstory Recogrnztng the con trtbuttons of other countrles to our herrtage lt offers courses tn Euro peoln and Astan htstory H1StOfY rnoqors are offered ad vanced research courses ln Naval and Mdfltlm I-I story cnd Cflfl at Procedures Dr Nerhood offers stu dents the opportunlty to do lnde pendent study through hts two sem lnar courses In thls Way students are able to delve deeper lnto the rnakmg of great cvlhzatlons 1 , - - 1 . I . . . Home Eo Majors Study Dietetics, Clothing HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Preparing aromatic foods and learn- ing the newest ideas in home econom- ics typified the activities of students and faculty in this department. Courses in foods and nutrition, clothing and textiles, and home management were offered this year to men and Women home economic majors. Students in the department received practical train- ing tor jobs as industrial consultants, dieticians, and teachers. Mrs. Scott served as regional presi- dent ot the California Home Economic Association and Dr. Miller gave sev- eral lectures on home economics to interested groups. Beginning this year, the department offered courses to home economic ma- jors in the contemporary problems of intra-family relationships. HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY-L. to R.: Rosalie OI-Ierron, Dorothy Scott, Francis R. Schroeder, Cora Miller, Chairman. Small Home Design Class and Mrs Schroeder discuss newly-published ideas in furnishings. LANGUAGE FACULTY L to R George Grasty Chcnr mcxn Frank We herxll Ilse Lmnemann Iuhe Arangu FET! LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The growth and progress of Wluttler s Language Department 1S reflected 1n 1lS newly completed language laboratory mcorporat mg the latest electronlc equlprnent TTh1s lab has accommodahons for forty two students enabhng them to learn and perfect the conversa ttonal aspects of a language Recognzng the lnsufltclency ot learn1ng only the spoken and wrlt ten Word ot a country, the depart ment requlres 1ts rnaJors to studv the hstory, culture and customs of the countrles Whose languages they are studylng The department offers 1ts own rlcqor and mlnor ln P' ench German or Spantsh Student Gxves Tcxlk In German to classmates and h r instructor, Mr. Grasty. 'ww -as-w Mrs Linnemunn Chuckles during question and answer Listening Booths in the improved language lab are the scene of mtent con sessxon Wxth French students. Cenfmtion from two Coeds. C It I P I d- K It L -- . .: , - r . I , , - W. H H SSX- sv s W W H M Wiiwgw E, n E E s get-NME . . , . B E E E Easy ' mnfls 3 misss ' S4 F l 553 ' K-XB vm-ss: B I I I- LEE BSS am . . 4 ,W mac . Q ' N. Q . lil? HW ' - ..: 'Lt is W 1 V ' Vf:,.:,:! gl. ff-,I s W , Y L - T- -5 ' E , ' ,Lf lv . N , -Q 1:-T,,,f-. ...,, ' Ee ' tr t-- --- A- ,,.,r.p, . W T ' ' ' ' 57' 'tg'svl--,1Ar,,ff. 4. . . so -9.7. .Liu .v,...-:xii My ' ' - 5-'ftfrif-tiff. if: -. .....f , I BL ., g111l,..,e.-'.f,.. Nw: ' qw- 1, .-fx., '- s ..-C -JL ,lx . -4 ' ..., 11. E .L QL ,4 5' ESRB ' EBSQ . lm . . . . Wg E ' I ,Q TN H s . , . X 5 ea E E zz W . . b 3 s s H H if H H H E SS H as , E W ms Bi B SS SS BEEN E 1 ' B l 5 l SS H 'R H H SSE s s B E m Student Musicians Taught by Large Faculty MUSIC FACULTY-Top Row, L. to R.: Robert McSparran, Lester Remsen, Margaretha Lohman, Gerald Shepard, Floyd Stancliff, Io- seph DiTullo, Bottom Row-L. to R.: Roy D'Antonio, Ruth Haroldson, William Dale, Eugene Riddle. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Concerts, recitals and recordings resulted in an unusually busy year for students and fac- Preparing For Her Senior Recital, Susan Maxwell discussesses the accompaniment. ulty in the Music Department. Offered four upper division courses and in- dependent study programs in historical re- search, music majors received valuable prep- aration for a Ph.D in music. Mr. Di Tullio recorded for Fox movie studios and for television While Mr. Stancliff Was first flutist for the Kern County Symphony. Mem- bers of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchesf tra, Mr. Anderson and Mr. D'Antonio, will be joined next year by three more members giv- ing the department a complete staff ot Brass and Woodwind teachers. In May, the department presented its 28th Annual Bach Festival performed by students and faculty musicians and ensembles. 4 Pecxsley Center of Music, Religion. and Philosophy houses the many practice, lecture and listening rooms of the Music Department. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Highlight of the Departments year was the availability of a full major in philosophy due to the addition ot Dr. Kim who offered courses in classical and oriental philosophy. Supported by a Haynes Foundaton research grant, Dr. Connick completed a textbook for intro- ductory religion courses, Understanding the Bible. Dr. Slater was appointed secretary ot the Pa- cific Coast Section of the American Academy ot Religion. Light Streams through the multi-sized stained glass panels. in Dr. Connick takes students back to GU BC. in lecture on the Old Testa the college chapel. ment. Religion - Study in Spiritual Philosophy PHII.OSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY-L. to R.: Ezra Ellis, Nelle Slater, C. Milo Conniclc, Chairman, Wendell Hook, Ha Tai Kim. ,wiki-, , gi? V l , mt. , W ' E-t. V 3 s - s s 5, -1 s 1 S, iw- H E X S , H - Mit, H 1 S115 N B b E E s B sf MATHEMATICS FACULTY-L. to R: Klaus F, Goetze, Hugh M. Maples, Esther Kenyon, H. Dr. Pyle Gives Graphic Example to Randolph Pyle, Chairman. prove cz point in Differential Equations class. Higher Math Meets Demands of New Age MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Working with the latest concepts in calculus and geometry, and acquiring reading ability in French or German mathematical literature, the department otters math majors technical knowledge for pur- suing careers in engineering, teaching and medi- cine. : Scholarly achievements ot the Math faculty in- cluded the publication of Dr. Pyle's article, Multi- linear Vectors, and his seven monographs in na- tional magazines. Esther Kenyon's textbook, Intro- duction to Fundamental Concepts of Mathematics. is being used to prepare elementary credential candidates for courses in the new mathematics. Ioining the statt this year was Klaus Goetze, a registered surveyor, who will offer introductory courses in surveying. Mrs. Kenyon Demonstrates technique for handling a rough trigonornetry problem. Surveying A Section ot the north campus as a class project are ,two math students. Bonham Elected to N.A.A. Hall ot Fame PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY-L. to R.: Aubrey Bonham, Chairman, Iohn Godfrey, Hi'mi Ibra- him, Alyss Sutton, Margaret Landtroop, Thelma Iohnson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Marking a successful ath- letic year, this department saw two members receive no- table awards and the retire- ment' of another. Football men- tor Iohn Godfrey was chosen as National Athletic Associa- tion, District 3 Coach ot the Year and Chairman Bonham was elected to the N.A.I-X. Hall of Fame for Basketball. Beginning his first year here as Physical Education instruc- tor was Dr. Ibrahim who is an advisory member of the Inter- national Becreation Associa- tion. Retiring atter 22 years as Var- sity baseball coach, Wallace Newman brought to an end an outstanding athletic career. X me-Q it its - r uma at in Tim Hultgren And Friend work out in a weight room. Baseball In The Rain is part of the Freshman program, as Carl Moore swings at ball pitched W, by Rich Lombardi. Wt , 5 2-fruwgg N Q 5 ' ia: it New Equipment Aids Physics Department Q .if xi v we -0- , l Q Pi. ' nm- -- L it 'N f. E -. s .E ' .mas E is as , E I r ,J .s ii xi 4, is . s PHYSICS FACULTY--I.. to R.: Alan Cole, David Bender, Chairman, Albert Fung PHYSICS DEPARTMENT New and improvised equipment aided physics stu- dents and faculty in investigations of electrical and magnetic phenomena. By using an old coffee can, ra- dio tubes and a slide projector, physics majors dupli- cated tamous lab experiments demonstrating Einstein's theories. Plans Were made for the purchase ot elec- tronic trequency generating and measuring equip- ment enabling students to conduct more complex lab- oratory Work. Greg Whitacre and Bob Broussard share thoughts on a rate of flow problem. Supported by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Dr. Bender conducted research on sat- ellite orbits. Mr. Cole designed plans for communica- tion materials tor Meridian Metal Craft. Studying a graduate-level textbook, Programmed Manual, physics majors were introduced to involved theories which they tried to verify through experiments. ..-. -..--, 5------.. --- -------- - ------ -' -- --' H 7 gram for Basic Physics. Vira Laosirichon Prepares apparatus for an experi- ment in conductivity. I 1 POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY-L. to R.: Richard Harvey, Ruth Miller, Iarnes W. Robinson, Chairman, Ben Burnett, Not pictured: Iohn Withey, lohn Schutz. l Laboratory in Local Government Offered POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Boasting one of the highest percentages, of majors who go on to graduate school of any Western college, the department endeavors to expose and analyze both national and international politics. Besides its regular seminars and courses, the de- partment in conjunction with the Coro Foundation of- fers political science majors a laboratory in municipal government. Dr. Robinson co-authored a book on World affairs and Dr. Burnett Wrote a study of Latin American poli- tics this year. Dr. Burnett Talks with students about Asiatic governmental structures. A. Dr. Harvey Hands out fact sheets on the California legislature. Psychology Features Course 'sf lm, N93 B- its-mi is K . M it as sms it its N H Em H V mtg? B Haiti M-3 Wig H E H H we i E wgmr ' WSE E H M: - - WE E awning s tt ri mm Kiwis -Fsgs E Narita if I Wi PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY-L. to R.: Kenneth Crain, Richard McLain, Gene Mallory, Mary Wyatt, Eugene Gloye, Harry Schriclcel, Chairman. Dr. Mallory Examines testing methods in Coun- seling and Guidance. in Aesthetics PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT Whittier's scientists of the mind are characterized by their active search- ing ior an understanding ot human behavior. The psychology of art was the sub- ject ot the book Written by Drs. Gloye and Schrickel Who both had articles published in professional journals. Dr. Mallory received his doctorate in edu- cational psychology at the University of Southern California. This department offers Whittier's only course in aesthetics and an inde- pendent thesis writing program lead- ing to graduation with honors in psy- chology. Reflecting the scholarly activities ot its members, the department contin- ues to have its majors awarded fel- lowships and assistantships tor gradu- ate Work in psychological studies. mga r l Dr. Crain Helps his class to understand the imponderables ot Advanced Statistics. SOCIOIOQY Lab Beglns Data Reductlon SOCIOLOGY FACULTY L to R Herbert Larsen Gerald Patton Malcolm Farmer Charles Brownmg Robert O Brlen Chcurman Mr Farmer Gxves students mslght mto physlcal anthropology 1 SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Reahzmg the 1ncreas1ng need for competent soclal workers to deal wlth complex problems of soctety thls de partment offers courses ln youth coun sellng analyses of mtnorlty group problems and soctal welfare enabhng mterested students to enter graduate schools ot soctal work Dr OBr1en dlrected Wh1Il1STS l964 study abroad program and served as v1s1t1ng professor at the UHIVSISIIY of Copenhagen Dr Brownlng began a two semester sabbatlcal to work on a textbook deallng wlth the sociology of dehnquency The new soclology lab conta1n1ng calculatlng Inachlnes enabled soc1ol ogy rnaJors to comp1le statlsttcs and graphs on populatton growth Dr Larsen Shows h1s Commuruty Analys1s students a map of downtown Whtttler Dunng An Informal Dxscussxon Mr Pat ton talks with students about social welfare. 45 'six '- nut. ,, -gf v 1-1'9 T. E . ss H ff gsgff s -A-A,-miagspig. V -sw, 1 SPEECH AND DRAMA FACULTY-L. to R.: Lester Harris, loan Cook, Russell Green, Chairman. Noi Pictured: Gerald Paul. Speeh and Drama Show Skill and Talent SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT lmproving students' ability to communicate ideas orally is a major objective of this department. Students are offered courses in the theory and practice of acting, debating and public speaking. Four major as Well as numerous one-act theatri- cal productions Were presented by drama majors with many students helping in the overall staging of the plays. Mr. Green Discusses the thoughts behind a one-act play with Bob Hoag, Mr. Paul Moderates debate between University of Pennsylvania and Whittier. t Super Labs lnnovation ot General Studies Dr. Merrill Analyzes Watt's Revolt in Western Civilization class. WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHES-Row 1, L. to R.: Ray Bynum, Creighton Reader, Sara McCoWn, Nancy Hull, Kathy Austin, Peggy Wilcoxen. Row 2: lim Colburn, Gordon Wil- kins, Craig Elliot, Dave Willson, Susan Clough, Bill Graenholz, Daryl Turner, Butch Mackey, Buck Ferguson. Row '3: Dave Carl- son, Iohn Parker, Maggie McDiarmid, Cheryl Weaver, Ron Wheeler, Earl Crummy, Iohn Bowden, Vicki Nelson, Lew lones. Row 4: Sharon Moorehead, Nadine Kane, Dean Tipps, Linda Biehl, Peter Biehl, Dotti Taylor, Mari- lou Hunter, Richard Hodson, Dr. Merrill. GENERAL STUDIES PROGRAM Providing invaluable guidance to small informal discussion groups ot freshmen and sophomores, Gen- eral Studies coaches play a vital role in Whittier Colleges integrated educational program. Qualified stu- dents lead discussions, clairiiy FRESHMEN READING AND COMPOSITION COACHES-Row 1, L. to R.: Robin Ray- mond, Iudy Gambill, Dave Price, Diana Wheeler, Nate Sawyer, Ioellen Mann, Sandy Sanderson, Alex Stalcup, Claudia Noceti. Row Z: Diana Lai, Ieanne Uchi- mura, Pat Nielson, Stephanie Arinetta, Bonnie La Mons, May Hoshide, Lois For- tune, Pat Noyes, Carolyn Peel, llkay Su- nar, Sam Shimabukuro. Row 3: Iohn Park- er, Albert Upton, Iohn Guidas, Iohn WEI- then, Martie Baldwin, Robert Starbuclc, Byron Olson, Iohn L. Ferguson, Willie Pit- kin. points made in lecture and pre- pare lab members for Weekly quizzes and mid-term examinations. An innovation this year, the super labs in Western Civilization atiord- ed interested ireshmen an oppor- tunity to study material beyond the normal scope of the course. x I w F s t 47 Upper Division Students Coach Freshmen BRITISII CIVILIZATIOIV CQACHES-Row 1: L. to R.: Lynne Uhlig, Dotti Hodge, lane Whinnery, Linda Sutton, Linda Stampfli. Row 2: Robin Hill, Donna, Loorner, Nancy Fox, Barbara Beason, Lydia Kuhn, Brigetta Weger. Row 3: Leroy Gray, Don Power, Trudy Schunk, Iim Easter, Greg Hardy, Ioan Singleton, Irv Hoffman, Dave Ochoa, Dr. Breese. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION COACHES-Row 1: L. to R.: Anne Wynkoop, Alice Martin, Martie Lewis, Donna Lcomer, Carol Rawson, Row 2: Dr. Breese, Mrs. Wyatt, Donna Heavyside, Ellen Stantield, Carol Wunder, Brigitta Weger, Ce- cilia Pasillas, Lu 'Anne Behringer, Margaret Mackie, Steve Parry, Ilkay Sunar. Row 3: lim Easter, Dennis Robertson, Steve Hughes, Ietf Weinerman, Iohn Wathen, Don Power. Row 4: Byron Olson, Bob Iarvela, LeRoy Gray, lack Harp- ster, Greg Hardy, Dave Ochoa. PHYSICAL SCIENCE COACHES-Row 1: L. to, R.: Art Kaiser, lim Whitaker, Bob DiGruccio, Rich Wulfsberg, Ed. Gar- rett. Row 2: Robert Hager, Andy Hotz, Mike Mount, lim Longman, Bob Broussard, Mr. Newcomb and Dr, lloff. 48 The noblest pleasure of all . . . The ioy of understanding. -LEQNARDO DA VINCI I-IONGR SGCIETIES 49 Pi Sigma Alpha Honors Student Achievement PI SIGMA ALPHA Striving to stimulate interest in the career op- portunities available in political science is the pur- pose of Pi Sigma Alpha. This national political science honorary fraternity gives recognition to political scientists who have shown superior schol- arship -in their overall studies program. Students are selected for membership by faculty members from Whittier's Political Science Department. Un- der the leadership of President Ron Wheeler and faculty advisor Dr. I. W. Robinson, 15 students were admitted to the honor fraternity this year. Or- ganized by Dr. R. B. Harvey, the annual Sacra- mento trip enabled Pi Sigma Alpha members to engage in informative discussions with state po- litical leaders on and oft the assembly floor. H E ,Si WEEE? rirfiirr Ken Florence and Susan Clough stop for a moment on their way to see Governor Pat Brown. v mmmgmlflsr Q fi-in gg- is mi xmk srrswfcfa we - mt. .VHA is I' 1' 'xiii Messe j'f'f'wf.t 2t FE-M PI SIGMA ALPHA FACULTYQ- Iohn Schutz, Richard Harvey, Ben Burnett, I. W. Robinson, Paul Smith, Chris Cross. PHI SIGMA ALPHA-Row 1: L. to H: Ian Burdick, Sandy Hem- phill, Marylou Hunter, Dave Wil- son. Row 2: Dean Tipps, Charles Rostedt, Ioanne Ritchey, Susan Clough, Ianie Sims, Geoff -Shep- ard, Rito Corrales, Toe Hafey. Pi Alpha Theta Pursues Historical Research PI ALPHA TI-IETA Becoming a charter member in the spring oi the national honorary history fraternity, Pi' Alpha Theta, was the ma- jor accomplishment of this group. The goal of fraternity members is to pro- mote interest in historical research. Membership is open to students who have ,taken 12 units of history, have a 3.0 average in history courses, and a 3,3 .average in two-thirds oi all re- maining courses. Under the guidance of faculty ad- visor Dr. Donald Nuttall and President Iohn Guidas, the group held meetings which featured speakers who talked on different periods of history. Two members attended a conference of the American Historical Association at Mount St. Mary's College. Bruce Hen- ry served as critical commentator and Margaret Mackie delivered a paper on lay Frank Dobie and His Concept of n the West at the meting, Nancy Fox and Margaret Mackie Discuss the historical aspects of Saudi Arabia , ..,..,.. .- . -,--.pu-an PI ALPHA THETA-Row 1: L. to R.: Ioan Singleton, Phyllis Jenkins, Margaret Mackie, Lydia Kuhn, Brigetta Weger, Carol Wunder. Row 2: Bruce Henry, Ioan Guidas, Harry Nerhood, Ioe Hafey, Alex Hammer, Donald Nuttal. Row 3: Iohn Schutz, Don Power, Donald Breese, Iames Merrill, Bob Brulesch, 51 Future Teachers Aided by Delta Phi Upsilon DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row 1: L. to R.: Toni Les'ie, Ruth Robison, Gretchen Stiling. Row Z: Sally Sherman, Kathy Austin, Veola Neeley, Pat Phillips, Linda Andrews. DELTA PHI UPSILON Founded in l923, Delta Phi Upsilon is a national honorary fraternity for women. Iunior and Senior Women who are plan- ning to enter elementary edu- cation and who meet the spe- cific grade point requirement are eligible for membership in the honor fraernity. With a View to increasing the knowledge, skills and in- terests of future teachers, Delta Phi Upsilon members held bi- monthly meetings Which fea- tured guest speakers concerned With all phases of education. I DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row 1: L. to R.: Chris Smith, Carolyn Pate, Paula Krause. Row 2: Vicki Ernigh, Marilyn Kyte, Nina Gcrudio, Susan Saville. 52. Encouraged 111 Future Educatronal Endeavors DELTA PHI UPSII.ON How to make bulletln boards experlmental usage wlth cray ons the growth of school dls trlcts and a chllds rlght to chlldhood Were some of the sublects dlscussed at Delta Plu meetlngs Under the leaderslup of Pres ldent Ruth Roblson 20 new members Were added 1r1 the sprmg semester boostmg the total membershlp to 50 mem bers for the year Statewtde alumru assoc1at1ons attlhated wtth Delta P111 Ups1lon helped graduatmg members fmd teach DELTA PHI UPSILON Rowl L to R Sue Sleep r Ian Burchck Mary Kuchmater Row 2 Iody Hoover Lynne Uhhg Llnda Sutton Mary Larsen Pat Nellson DELTA PHI UPSILON Row 1 L to R Magg1e Dow Ieanl Soeberg Ann Rae Row 2 Lmda Anderson Pam Eaton Beth Hansen, Karen Hee, Donna PICCIDOIII 53 l I l I I I I ingjobs. I I . I I A ' - , , .:. ' , '2 , . : ' I I I A Alpha Kappa Delta Promotes Graduate Study ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Renewed interest among sociology majors caused faculty advisors and department chairman Dr. O'Brien to reactivate Alpha Kappa Delta this year. The group was chartered at Whittier in l957. En- couraging graduate research in sociology is the purpose of this national honor fraternity. Criterion for membership is a 3.0 average in a sociology major and overall studies. Selected on the basis ot academic excellence in their major, 16 new members plan to work in diverse fields oi sociol- ogy, including social work. -as s assi as M .HBE mills sw 'Q ' 2 l Bill Darrough, Sara McCown, Dr. O'Brien. and Carol Bvouveu I look over an article in American Sociological Review. -- is it E viii Mr. Farmer, Dean Tipps and Sherry Robb look up data for a research problem E E252 2 S ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-Row 1. L. to R: Sara McCoWn, Carol Bouvea, Nedra Doran, Trudy Schunk. Row 2: Ieanie Soeberg, Cheryl Mattoon, Ann Farmer, Carol Kirkwood, Betty Paul, lim Looney. Row 3: Dean Tipps, Bill Darrough, Robert O'Brien, Malcolm Farmer, Sherry 54 Robb, Chris Simons, Herbert Larsen. is N im. HWS L fngsgmesr Y ggi , T185 PHI BETA Stimulating career interest in speech, drama and music is the goal of Phi Beta. Led this year by President Mar- sha Lloyd, Phi Beta members ushered at college recitals, plays, Rio Hondo concerts and held a bake sale. Mem- bership requirements are a 2.5 over- all grade point average and a 3.0 in either a music, speech or drama ma- jor. Each year Phi Beta offers an award to the best Woman director in Spring Sing and the best Woman de- bater. The society contributed a set at Beethoven records to the Music De- partment, a record player to the Speech Correction Department and a tape re- :order to the Speech Department. PHI BETH-Row 1. L. to R.: Michal McKeoWn, Iudy Sells, Linda Robinson, Marsha Lloyd Row 2: Estrellita Gibson, Carolyn Peel, Marjorie Huckfeldt, Leslie Scheibe, Martha Luke Carolee Ccrllicott Sally Reed, Susan Maxwellfa Phi Beta Supports Speech, Drama, Music 1 , ew it Phi Beta Members Listen to Lita Gibson play the piano during an informal gathering, H' AE Michal McKeown gives a reading at a Phi Beta Meeting 4 4 X X' ' 4 ' I 4 , X X K ,f 4 ,, X x X 4 ' X 4 4 4 4 4' 4 X 4 4 X ly X X4 ' f 4' X 44 '4 J Af 4 f ,f X X' Y 4 X 4,4 X 4'4 4 X ' 4 ' 4 4 F X 4 X' x44 'J X 4 4' , X 4 4 4 X 4 4 X 4 . 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M. ft Q2 2222 2 2 Q b i :': A 'FE EL 1. 52 2 iw- Q 222 2222 2 2 F,fTQQg fmfff' E' L' 2 b ' 9 :fi , 35 2 522352254 ' X if 2:2 P - f Vg? 3 - H 'fL ' if Q2 W' H:!4uf'1 3 5? 2 ,Q V :-:L f Q W 2 K? 120, ' S2 lQij2 '22 ,.,. , n QL-.-2-T Le. ss wav-A 2 wwwwwwmwwawwmmww -vfwf ..., Mn p.v, ,-,, ,, ,w, .W D ,- H ws nk -.SEHQNE ml gamfgmwwvg 17 W'-L-f'-,,-f--f'-M 4- , AMW, Mmmmwwwwwwmwmggmwwx msmsmkxmgsg-:pq-zpx-xmkmsw-xsisw .m-mnwgwfamfgs. mms was W- ffwmw--mm. .1'Qewmsfggwwggmwwx-W K - ww .Mmm-Q-fm .wx-2 uww-NM vw ,gf ,nw aww my QHSWWW-295522 Mk H X ww Wm 22 RWM I in m,W.w, :xv 5.. mx H , N .m5E,?,-.M , .mx :mall WMEW-Wm ww. Q:-:gm M, gggzggmx 1. 5. xmrvisinu gfsw' Q . N HK . HN B Winn Ska W ,M- M ,4 n 2 -ww.-is 2 2- A., T, ,, ORGANIZATICN l l r Ron Wheeler ASWC President ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Extensive and comprehensive analysis of Whittier's integrated educational system was the special project of Associated Stu- dent Body President Ron Wheeler this year. In urging a complete overhaul of the Gen- eral Studies program, he proposed specific recommendations concerning course content and materials which were referred to the CofCurriCulum Committee for detailed study. Major constitutional revisions accomplished during the Wheeler Administration included definitions of financial obligations of school organizations and of responsibilities of ASWC officers, reorganization of ASWC election policy and the raising of student body fees. The former Sophomore Class President assisted in the institution of the popular Night Seminar Program and the ASWC literary magazine, Figs and Thistles. Meeting student requests for continuation of the transportation program, Ron established a car pool to transport students between air, train and bus terminals and the college. An Omicron Delta Kappa member, President Wheeler conducted a full investigation of school social policy and our membership in intercollegiate organizations. President Reviews lntegrated Program ASWC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-L. to R.: Dean McLain, lon Link, Susan Clough, Alice Martin,.Martha Thorrliipson. Chester La Rue, Marylou Hunter, Ken Hunt, Rick Hartman, Buck Ferguson, Ierry Cleek, Byron l-1I1fO1'1. Sf-T1'1dY emp- hill, Geoff Shepard, Roni Wheeler. Not pictured: Vicki Emigh, Gary' lones. Wright, Hunter, lones Manage Exec Business ASWC VICE-PRESIDENT Holding down the job ot ASWC Vice-President, Bill Wright demonstrated leadership and organizational ability as he silenced unruly debate With gavel and a look of determination, and directed discussion ot important issues. A former Squire, and this year a Knight, Bill organized the Blood-Mobile Drive, served on the committee concerned with the revision of the ASWC Constitution, and headed the parking revi- sion committee to tind more space for student cars. Bill's conscientious behind-the-scenes Work contributed greatly to the accomplishments of this year's exec. 1 w l Mary Lou Hunter , ASWC Secretary ASWC SECRETARY Recording and publishing the Weekly exec minutes Was the regular task of student body secretary, Mari- lou Hunter. A former sophomore class social chair- man and member of Pi Sigma Alpha honor fratern- ity, lvlarilou was in charge of conducting intercolle- giate correspondence, scheduling meetings and post- ing the daily Campus Inn menu. IBS wt S is it 5 fs Bill Wright ASWC Vice-President ASWC TREASURER Figures, ledgers and stacks of lnvoices continually covered the desk ot ASWC Treasurer, Gary Ines. Handling over 360,000 ot ASWC funds, the junior classman was responsible for the monthly and yearly accounting ot these tunds. Representing the iron hand oi finance, Gary had the unenviable task of remind- ing enthusiastic spenders that their accounts were limited. Gary Iones ASWC Treasurer ASWC Leaders Guide Student Activities Ierry Cleek AMS President Rick Hartman Acropolis Editor Ion Link Quaker Campus Editor Susan Clough AWS President Sandy' Hemphill Social Chairman Vioki Einigh . V Bally Chairman Ken Hunt Senior Class President lohn Hall Sophomore Class President Chester La Rue Program Chairman Alice Martin Co-Publicity Chairman Byron Linton FreshmanQQClass President -1' '- Geoff Shepard MCII'thCl Thompf-on Iunior Class President Co-Publicity Chulrmdn Creighton Reader Athletics Chairman Committeemen Create Spirit tor Athletics ASSOCIATED STUDENTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Striving to meet the growing demands ot Whit- tier's largest student body, the executive council was primarily concerned with the evaluation and revision of policy and purpose. Revision ot finan- cial allocations resulted in a reduction ot the large deficit that confronted the ASWC in September. Extensive evaluation ot Whittier's integrated edu- cational system resulted in several recommenda- tions tor changes in the program. The major con- tribution ot this year's Exec Was the consideration and passage ot new by-laws tor the ASWC corpora- tion. The Oxy Tiger tries to avoid entering the Poet Oven before our game with Oxy. I Dean Richard McLain Exec Advisor RALLY COMMITTEE Rally tags impelling Poets to Buck the Broncos , Oxidize Oxy , and Corral the Mustangs were is- sued by the Rally Committee to 'guide Poet enthusi- asm prior to football games. Led by Vickie Emigh, the committee instilled lively spirit among the Poet rooters with ingenious and imaginative skits during pre-game rallies held outside the Campus lnn and at Memorial Stadium. Commencing the year with the annual Snake Dance and, torchlight rally during the Orientation Week, the committee provided transportation to the San Diego, Redlands and Claremont-Mudd football games for Whittier rooters. During the Spring semester, the corn- rnittee raised money to purchase a Poet mascot cos- tume to be Worn next year at rallies and athletic events. RALLY COMMITTEE--Front row, L. to R.: Gary Victor, Carol Bouveau, Gordon Wilkins, Cheryl Weaver, Sue Sleeper. Row 2: Vicki Emigh, Chairman, Sally Salmen, Iohn Lynch, Ellen Aberman, Sherri Scott, Sue Butler, Sally Burns, Caro- lyn Crowell, lane Whin- nery. l l Acropolis Marks 50th Year as Annual 1 I I Lynn Danforth Executive Editor Daniel Hall Copy Editor ACROPOLIS Traveling the many paths followed by Whit- tier students, the editors and staff of the Acro- polis recorded the activities, memories and challenges of Whittier, 1965. Editing all Written and photographic ma- terial and overseeing all business operations was the responsibility of Editor-infChief, Rick Hartman. Under his leadership, the annual was expanded in size and a new student life sec- tion was added. Co-ordinating the efforts of the picture, lay- out and copy staffs, executive editor Lynn Danforth worked in close association with staff editors, photographers and the editor-in- chief. I Ronna Ellingson Picture Editor COPY STAFF-L to B.: Charles Elliot, Carl Moore, Willie Crittendon, Eileen Wilson, Carol Lappin. Extends Pictorial Record hdeeung copy deadhnes and rnannahnng uniform writing style was the responsibility of Copy Editor Daniel Hall, who led his l2 staff members in the Writing ot body copy, heads, captions, and the indexes. Sports writ- ing Was shared by staff members Willie Crit- tendon and El Eichorn. Designing all pages and placing the ele- ments on them in a unified and artistic man- ner was the responsibility of Layout Editor lane Israel and her talented statt. Picture assignments and special purpose pictures were planned by Picture Editor Ronna Ellingson, assisted by Gordon Wilkins. lane Israel Layout Editor I-iw M.: H--aft .rarest-M wQmQH,ssgsE ',4'f- 'iswkgjn 'QJEQQHEQQQH lfsgswitgim fssfssn , cms? is ,EEK My as s m is ur m-mn ff:7W' Carl Moore Looks over pictures with Publisher lack Can T STAFF-L. to R.: Gordon Wilkiris, Gary Victor, Kathy Ray, Barbara Miller. nicott and Index Editor Margo Broadbent asm Editor IonALink Checks makeup on press for first run of the week's QC. B s 1 M st E Qw-xi-Ex gigs SEQ V B H fs. ssjsk-s H is at s A M-IEEE E .H B E E B B. B- MW M Haggis immerse nl ' slid X . HE. 2 -M. 5 N W is :figs me tiff? it s s - sm! as at si ms is-W si gsm V xi swag ssiajs Q E s..Bzgss -it sistm s-mt , H ' H nl . s. J semi ' sis 'Z er was is MNH. fs W-wfsfam . M. , H5533 E EH K N 'E -H .ss 5. H 1-I-Ea: gli E' H V H ' W ,Z igi - ss, - t if i as s . H is E gigs wlgmgi . L' ' B9 xml B nl ii wt . t H H WS! sms E W may S .B-Y. W W, E s W s - 2 W s H E swim' mi M ss . ss YE Q Q 33 , .... WEE B iw? ss s Checking Last Year's bound volume for inspiration are Paul Watts, Lynne Uhlig and Greg Fries. 6L1 Quaker Campus QUAKER CAMPUS Sparked by thought-provoking editorials, accurate news coverage and entertaining fea- ture columns, the Quaker Campus completed its titty-first year of publication, Under the ex-- perienced leadership of Editor Ion Link, vital information was communicated to the student body including announcements oi the Weekly convocation speakers and News Briefs. Writ- ing regular columns, Gary Chuse and Mike Pirot provided stimulating thoughts on poli- tics, comments on contemporary social prob- lems and frequent critical appraisals of col- lege administration and organizations. Paul Watts and Marty Coren provided hu- morous comments on the campus lite while Ceece Cronkright had the task of editing all copy. Students' ''letters-to-the-editor enabled them to express their views on the thoughts offered by the regular columnists. Consolidating news on faculty and student academic achievements and athletic and so- cial events, the Weekly Quaker Campus con- tributed to a Well-informed student body. In Conference over front-page copy are Managing Edltor Gary Chuse, News Editor Michael Pirot and Copy Editor Ceece Cronkright. Cffers News, Cpinion, Controversy Staff Members Critically Examining latest QC for new ideas are Roger Ipswitch, lim Stevenson, Barb Brill, lcinie Sims and Bill Dcrrrough. Weekly Columns Provide QC readers with varied opinions. Contributing col- umnists are Marty Coren, Bob Crawford, Ron Wheeler, Chester La Rue and Roger Khoury. er Southeast Typesetting Members Clyde, Gary, Tom and Bob pose with QC Managing Editor in discussion of type to be set for next issue, 65 Photographers Record College Year on Films ASWC PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT From Orientation Week to graduation, the ASWC photographers recorded all of the important events on the Poet campus for Whittier's two major pub- lications, 'the Acropolis and the Quaker Campus. The shutter-bugs caught the moods, frustrations - and accomplishments ot the students, faculty and administration with cameras ranging in size from the miniature Minox to the large Speed-Graphics. C. I. Leith and Tom Wilson, Assistant Photographer set up Speedgraphic for portrait Work. c. 1. Leith l Head Photographer Barbara Brill and Tom Wilson discuss the mechanics of a strobe with an Barbara Brill Prepares to make enlargemems from 35 mm expert cameraman. negcmves' 66 Students, Adm1n1strat1on Dlscuss Issues CO CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-Row l L to R Dlane Sunar Gene Mallory Albert Upton Elinora Laughlin Don Power Randolph Pyle Carolyn Stanford Roy Newsom CO CURRICULUM COMMITTEE Through the Co Curriculum Cornrmttee stu dent faculty and adrnrrustration representa tlves were able to d1scuss and propose rec omrnendatlons regarding all phases of the currlculum Other areas covered by the corn mittee 1ncluded orientation Week cmd regula t1on of student conduct Under the chairman shlp of Ioe Hafey the committee concentrated its efforts on reorgan1z1ng Whittiers general educatlon program PUBLICATION BOARD Serving as a forum and a revrewmg body tor all ASWC publications the Pubhcatrons Board IS composed ot the edltors of the Acropohs Quaker Campus and FIQS and Thlstles the ASWC President publlcatlon advlsors and the Dean ot Students Annually the Board IS responslble for the approval ot candldates for edIIO1'1Gl positions on the ASWC publications and th1s year the commlttee formulated a det 1n1te Wrltten set of crlterla for deterrnmmg ell Qll31l1lY - PUBLICATION BOARD-L. to R.: Dean McLain, Rick Hartman, Nate Sawyer, Ion Link, Ron Wheeler. I I I I Nelle Slater, Richard McLain. Row 2: Cary Chulsle, Ben Burnett, Ron Wheeler: lack Stanley: Rick Harpster, Karen ilIcClelland, foe Hafey ASWC Literary Magazine Debuts at Whittier LITERARY MAGAZINE Figs and Thistlesu is Whittier's new liter- ary magazine, with the cost of publication ab- sorbed by a nominal purchase price and ASWC tunds. The idea for Figs and Thistlesn Was created by last year's ASWC exec in cooperation with the editors oi a privately- sponsored campus magazine and was submit-- ted to the Board ot Publications tor a clearer formulation of the magazine's format. Co-edi- tors of the magazine were English majors Di- ane Greer Sunar and Nate Sawyer, who se- lected the best oi students' creative contribu- tions ot prose pieces, poetry and short stories for inclusion in the spring issue. The Stcrii oi Literary Magazine. Donna Beijer, Barbara Pettijohn, Bill Mayor, Nate Sawyer, Susie Dahl, review manuscripts submitted by bud- ding student writers. Figs and Thistles Staff-LQ to R.: Susie Dahl, Barbara Pettijohn, Diane Sunar. Editor, Nate Sawyer, Editor. 1 E .M . as rm - fs wr- , -1, W a . is mia awww- l fg'gs1g my E mm m. nm X l..s. - Stuff Members see their magazine in It H ' T H 9 . . E W 5 g the process of publication. M i , I 1 I in .ia E . l Coed Committee Creates Effective Publicity ,an lint F mae. I4 sms PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-L. to R.: Alice Martin, Iohn Lynch, Eileen Nawa, Sandy Hayden, Martha Thompson. s ,ms ,www ws max ss ns ws ss sg. H -sr ss we tt: lszzsgm it imma! s was H' nel W s lm.,,sms:ws- ms .ggteggggtzzti in image: msisssi-f - 55 msw'w'Ua x- fwgxcwssxglfimssgs 4 awe LM is Fm? 'ss-wgmisls. iii gt sm K H . X E qi- W msg s: N igggw E mu :wings wggsss s sa.--sjw me -:r pw E U K-E f 2235 Em s E W W . 'HQ 5 Q . W ....,..: f.f'!: fff EI: EW' 3152, 22 :iw H H in gifs? B Q f it E .ir 5 mlm -rx an s Enthusiastic Painters Help with the construction of the Pennies For a Mascot poster tor the Rally Committee. Alice Martin, Martha Thompson Publicity Co-chairmen PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Responding to requisitions for posters to publi- cize campus campaigns for ASWC offices or to give notice ot upcoming social events, Publicity Com- mittee co-chairmen Alice Martin and Martha Thompson made hundreds ot posters during the year. Paints, paste and a silk-screen enabled the committee to create eye-catching posters to in- form students ot upcomlng events. E I sw, i -is rs is em is ,, . l x n l ima in 1 is Q gs P 3 w au s is as isp ma is :fm Ima 5 i ass s 69 Committeemen Bring Pro Talent to Campus SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Top to bottom: Dave Price, Patt Conner, Gary Victor, Madelyn McKenzie, Katie McFarland, Sandy Hemphill, Chairman, Dan Hall. Sandy Hemphill and Dave Price make last-minute preparations for the Shelley Marine concert. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Providing students with a variety of social events was the rewarding task of the Social Committee, un- der the direction of Chairman Sandy Hemphill. Assist- ing in the planning of programs Were Concert Chair- man Dave Price and a group of eight students. Dy- namic publicity campaigns Were conducted by the committee to announce the upcoming Firesides, tor- eign films, ASVVC--sponsored concerts, dances and other social activities which were open to the entire student body. V 'Ice cmd Eddie sing a Negro spiritual depicting lite on a plantation. 5 70 . . demands the service of cu mind and heorf . . .! -WM. wokoswomrn-a Aw s. AWS Portrait Painted by Women's Council AWS COUNCIL-Row 1, L. to R.: lane Burbank, soph. reps Mary Lou Dixon, frosh repg Mary Larsen, vice- pres.g Margaret Scheibner, sec.g Pat Crome and Kathy Austin, Poetess Prom co-chrm, Row 2: Marilee Keis- ler, exchange chrnrg Toni Leslie, pro- gram co-ord.p Susan Clough, pres.: Diane Lowe, Deborah pres.: Iudy Sells, publicity chrrn., Sharon Moor- head, Soseco chrm. Row' 3: Iudy Brown, Ir. Spon. chrrn.7 Dinny Mc- Intyre, Sr, Coun. Chun., Iudy Kerr, teas Chun.: Iill Hornby, Green Pep- per pres., Evelyn Doggett, treas. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Paint Your Own Portrait was the Associated Women Students' theme of the year which challenged each Whittier College co-ed to ful- fill her academic and social potential. As the parent organization for all the womens groups on campus, the AWS sponsored the activities ot the Inter-Society Council and service groups. Beginning with the summer publication of the Poetess Handbook, the AWS took an active part in Orientation and Parents Day activities. Major events sponsored by the AWS included a tall Workshop trip to Knott's Berry Farm, and a Nite-on-the-Town in Hollywood to see the movie, Lord Iim. Attended by over 300 Coeds and their dates, the annual and largest ever Poetess Prorn was held at the Altadena Town and Country Club. Highlight of the year was the AWS Dessert, featuring announcements of new members of Cap and Gown and the service groups, fol- lowed by the installation oi the AWS officers for the upcoming year. INTERSOCIETY-Row 1, L. to R: Toni Leslie, Carolyn Williams, Dean Slater, Sandy Hemphill, Barbara Lyons, Carol Ledbetter. Row 2: Maureen Schaub, Pat Phillips, Donna Piccinotti, Mary Kirchmaier, Carolyn Pate, Dar- lene Bosch. CAP AND GOWN Durmg the 1964 AWS Dessert from four to elght Jumor women are lnvtted to become members of Wh1ll19fS lnghest womens honor group Cap and Gown Selected on the basls ot hlgh scholarshtp and actrve leaderslnp the Cap and Gown mem bers serve as advlsors to the SoSeCos and Iumor Sponsors and as hostesses at then' trad1t1onal tea for mcomlng women durlng Orlentatlon Week Thls year led by chalrman Sue Farwell the members asslsted Cap and Gown alumm 1n hosttng the Festlval of Arts wlfnch featured dlsplays of pountmgs by noted local art1sts Carol Bouvecz Susan Clough Susan Farwell Chcnrmcm Sherry Robb The First Plcxce Painting at the Festival of Arts is viewed by two community leaders. Cap and Gown Crganizes Festival of Arts SENIOR COUNSELORS Answering questions for fresh- men and sophomore women about social and academic lite at Whit- tier, the Senior ,Counselors rely on the ability and knowledge ac- quired from their past experiences. Counseling and guidance are their main functions, as well as instruct- ing all incoming students about the traditions of Whittier College. Dur- ing the year Senior Counselors as- sisted in Orientation Week events, served as Homecoming coronation honor guards, hosted at Campus Day activities, arranged events for Career Day and assumed the role of big sisters to mid-semester trans- fer women. SENIOR COUNSELORS-Row 1, L. to R: Ann Martin, Gretchen Stiling, Ellen Kuechel, Margaret Mackie, Susie Dahl, Beth Hanson, Dianne Adams, Georgia Drakes, Carole Stevens, Karen Bold, Dinny Mclntyre, Chairman. Row 2:Mari1ou Hunter, Ruth Robison, Sue Sleeper, Sherry Robb, Dotti Taylor, Susan Clough, Alice Martin, Ioan Singleton, Pam Eaton. Service Groups Guide Women Students IUNIOR SPONSORS Primarily concerned with counseling and assisting fresh- men women, the lunior Spon- sors help new co-eds adapt to their first year of college. Led by President Iudy Brown, the group began an active year as co-hosts tor Orientation Week activities and later helped with registration. They also conduct- ed campus tours on Campus and Parents Days. Besides helping to host various Associ- ated Women Students' func- tions, lunior Sponsors assisted the Green Peppers by notifying them of school events. JUNIOR SPONSORS-Row 1, L. to R.: Iudy Kerr, Vickie Emigh, Iudy Brown, Chairman: Sandy Perry, Mary Ross., loan Miller. Row 2: Sally Sherman, Ian Cole, Margaret Scheibner, Dotty Hodge, Donna Piccinotti, Sherri Scott, Pat Neilson, Nancy Fox, Anne Riley. Row 3: Evelyn Doggett, Carlene Robert- son, Renee Cormany, Susan Sparks, Heather Heaton, Mary Larsen, leanie Carr. 74 SOSECOS Row' 1 L to R Sharon Moorhead Chairman Sandy Hayden Karen Pearson Helen Manch Linda Car ter Laura Washington Sandy King lane Israel Margaret Schilling Sue Scrlm Ieanre McGuck1n Pat Peterson Ella Uemura Row 2 Lrane Abreu Susie Sellers ICIIIICG Micheal Margaret Magruder Pamm Reed Karen McClelland Eddr Ha emann Llnda Russell Lettr Baar Mary Owens Katy McFarland Row 3 Lorrie Thomas Pretzel Rockwell Q Pat Crome Gloria Houck Ian Baker Diane Tompkins Kay Knuppel Mcmlee Kersler Dmny Dilkes Ann Hansen 4 M M C Ph ll Clark Mar Bebermeyer Susie Ellrott Marca Patterson Kathy Bryan Dlane Trndall Row ary c own y 1S y lane Burbank Iacque Dretnck Leslie Stowell lana Wrlemon Marcra Hunt leanice Krage Mcmlyn Iohnson SOPHOMORE SERVICE COMMITTEE Cheerful appearances as hostesses for ized the members of the Sophomore Service Committee Chosen on the basis of service to Whittier College and leadership ability SoSeCos were announced at the annual AWS Dessert Under the leadershlp of Shar on Moorhead the group greeted incoming GREEN PEPPERS Organized specifically for off campus freshmen Women the Green Peppers serves to ac quaint members with each oth er and to inform them of cam pus activities Under the lead ership of President 1111 Hornby the group decorated goal posts before each home football game and sold mums for Homecoming durlng Which they hosted a post parade brunch Second semester the group held a Pot Luck Dinner for 1ts members who later in the se mester served as hostess for the California Scholarship Fed eration Conference and Par ents Day freshmen Women during Orientation Week SSTVICS functions included leading campus tours and hosting a tea on Parents and freshmen Women the SoSeCos helped the co ed in becoming acquainted with social and academic aspects of the college Spe cial activities included assisting in the Bloodmobile drive and sponsoring a Christ mas party for freshmen Women GREEN PEPPERS Row 1 L to R Nancy Mary Cheryl Ody Cathy Iette lean Whitney Mari beth Shepherd Sally Warwick Row 2 Shanna Edwards Katie Anderson Io Prrest Iudy Hendrix Lmda Krueger Collette Mikes 1111 Hornby Row 3 Lyn Wmernger Iudy Mlller Pam OShaugh nessy Carol Whitson Shyrl Britton Nancy Colletti Laurel Thomas Melody Tlbbetts Frances Bu shaw' lan Cole Mary Ross Sandy Perry lane Granger Kathy Lokken Em1ly Mitchell , mm Whittier College social functions character- Campus Days. Serving as big sisters to . ' ' - I I ll ll I Deborahs, Docians Give Service to Campus DEBORFLHS-Row 1, L. to R.: Dottie Voeltz, Linda Robinson, Gloria Hoover, Sue Critton, Ioan Sin- gleton, Diane Lowe. Row 2: lan Cole, Sue Donaldson, Virginia Collins, Margie Huckfeldt, Kathy Mitchell. Row 3: Bonnie LaMons, Mitsi Harnano, Cecilia Pasillas, Irene Telrnos. Row 4: Corrine Rodriguez, Sandy Perry, Mary Ross, Ianet Wright, Karen Steubeck, Carol Wunder, Linda Stamp- fli, Terry Smith, Marlene Makino. DOCIANS Organized a few years ago, the Docians is an organization for Women attending Whittier College who have ben employ- ed for a few years or whose children are no longer in school. Most Docians have taken edu- cation courses and are prepar- ing to enter the teaching field. Meeting every third Thurs- day for luncheon, the members are able to share their success- es and problems with each other. Under the direction of 1964-1965 President Pat Spen- cer, these luncheons featured guest speakers who talked on various aspects of teaching- challenges, principles and new methods. 76 DEB ORAHS Beginning the year with a picnic and hootenany, the new women students Were provid- ed With many opportunities to become acquainted with the Deborahs. Created in 1962, this group of upperclass oft- campus women seeks to cre- ate an atmosphere of friend- ship among non-resident Wo- men. Under President Diane Lowe, the Deborahs' main fall activ- ity was a bake sale to finance a spring service project. Following the installation of new officers at a Pot Luck Din- ner, spring activities centered around a Deborah-Green Pep- pers service project of enter- taining, a group of underprivi- leged children. Closing out the year, they hosted a party for Green Peppers. DOCIANS-Row 1. L. to R.: Vaunceil Matson, Esther Kenyon, Tinka Guida, Iaclcie Strand, Row 2: Nan Nelson, Hester Barth, Pat Spencer, Elsie Pauly, Anka Montgomery, Ianet Deakin, A Place in The ranks owcuiis you, Each mon hols some por? To ploy. ADELAIDE ANN PROCTOR A. M. S Men's Council Coordinates AMS Events AMS COUNCIL-I.. to R.: Lew Iones, social chrm.: Bob -Shaw, trecxs.: Roy Wolcott, vice-pres.: Dave Dud- ley, sec.: Rich Wultsberg, Knight chrm.: Ierry Cleek, pres. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Sponsored by the Associated Men Students, the traditional Orientation Week Smoker and big brother banquet acquainted freshmen men with upper classmen. Under the leader- ship of Ierry Cleek, Men's Week consisted of a skateboard contest, Mr. Bod contest for the most muscular Whittier man and a dance. The intramural sports Winner was determined this year by the team winning the most overall points in AMS-sponsored athletic events. Concluding the year was the AMS banquet which featured announcements of 1965-66 ser- vice group members, the AMS Man of the Year and presentation of the intramural sports trophys. 1 ist 39. 3:2 ww E' as -is -A ms e as B is X 1 if X H f E 1N'rERsoc1E'rY coUNcu. - Row 1, :.. E V L. to R.: Scott Whitten, Iohn Norris, Gordon Wilkins. Row 2: Dick Parker, ' zlz W 1: f .: M Bob Weister, Tom Roberts, lack Stan- ig?j2gf,54g'j5 in K 'ffwm E 78 I xx ODK Examines College's Integrated Courses OMICRON DELTA KAPPA -Omicron Delta Kappa is a na- tional honorary leadership fratern- ity for upper division and faculty men. Creating closer ties between faculty and students is one of the goals of this society which is corn- posed of outstanding members from each group. Student members are chosen on the basis of demon- strated leadership in student activ- ities and a proven ability to main- tain an outstanding grade point average in overall studies. Omi- cron Delta Kappa encourages and recognizes outstanding achieve- ment in the major phases of cam- pus life, including scholarship and extracurricular activities in athlet- ics, social affairs and the arts. The major activity of Whittier's highest honor group was a review of the general studies program which re- sulted in several recommendations for improvement. Freshmen were informed of college rules and reg- ulation in the Poet Handbook which was published by ODK. ODK ADVISORS-L, to R: Richard McLain, Iohn Schutz, Ben Burnett, Gilbert McEwen l ODK MEMBERS-Row 1. L. to R.: Dean Tipps, Don Power, Geoff Shepard, Bob Iarvela, Creighton Reader, Ioe Hafey, lack Stanley. How 2: Dave Price, Gary Chuse, Fred Hiestand, Ron Wheeler, Greg Hardy. AMS Knights and Squires Serve Whittier SQUIRES Under the leadership ot Al Iohnston, the Squires provided many services for the Whittier Campus. The sophomore mens service group is active in the big brother program which aids trosh men in becoming ta- rniliar with college lite. Squires work with the Admissions Of- tice in guiding tours ot the campus for interested high school seniors. At Whittier Col- lege plays ,the Squires hand out programs and serve as ushers. The organization works at the polls during ASWC elec- tions. The end of the year brought the AWS Dessert and with it came the Squires serv- ing in still another capacity- that of special waiters. SQUIRES-Row 1, L. to R.: Doug Downs, Lew Iones, Bob Shaw, Bill Lindbloom, Tom Noble, Frank Sinatra, Frank Cicone, Alex Stalcup, Les Hong. Row Z: A1 Iohnston, Roy Wolcott, Bob Schilling, Don Iackson, George DeWalt, Tim Heck, Iim Colburn, Ioe Dahms, Buck Ferguson, Mike Parmelee. KNIGHTS Serving the Poet Campus un- der the able leadership of President Rich Wultsberg, the Knights were a familiar sight guiding tours on Parents Day, Campus Day, during Orienta- tion Week and on other spe- cial occasions. Knights also monitored c a rn p u s elections and operated a big brother program during Orientation to aid transfer students in adjust- ing to Whittier College lite. Lists of new books at the li- brary were published by the Knights and posted for student reference. A junior men's serv- ice group, the Knights are an honorary and a self-perpetuab ing organization. Membership in this small group is highly selective, being based on lead- ership qualities and a proven scholastic ability. 80 KNIGHTS-Row 1, L. to R.: Iuan Niemann, Rich Wultsberg, Geoff Shepard, Greg Hardy, Gary Chuse, Bow 2: Dennis Robertson, Paul Graham, Bob Curran, Bill Wright, lack Harpster, Oh, to The club, 'rhe scene of . . . ioys, The School F fellowship ond noise. WM. COWPER .1 ss u sfw ls ass msg E md , nm wx ' maya ms wa gs mu smiiss as Kgs Kiwi? HE ms sm . H R mn N B EMS X 2 Ng?m W H - Qs- fl- is 1' E' xxxxmw -'B xl mn-M mu v .Q If Q Xl H mniggz. XXX ' SS: ,XY-L U M5188 1- M WWI'-sw'-H Qgx-K! Q is W 5-an-Hwy fgm . H- 'Z -ellis mn gs K 1 H Q 5 as 2- S' as fan mu SS ,kk . :fm H mms H 1 K B s-A sw- ma. H 2 55 , Q Q Q la ms 'WH an ,lm E .x WEN mm ,ws flaw: E Sig- E 'in H lm mg xkii Q n fa sf ss ss-X W H SS!! E H E M ass sfglfma H .sl E M H-H: MQU3. nigg- W sm w I as-was E we mn um E ss a ss E a ss ss. CLUBS Young Politicians Host Speakers, Films l l CALIFORNIA COLLEGE REPUBLICANS-Row 1, L. to R.: Margo Broadbent, Ianie Tones, Ellen Uecla. Row 2: Marsha Corbett, Claude Bennett, Sandy Devine. Row 3: lim Landes, Rick Hartman, Ietf Ferrey. Row 4: Don Heider, Ed Garrett, Bob Bruesch. Row 5: Ray Ritchey, Iohn Vermeer. Row 6: Iim Treat, Craig Dible, Terry Fox. YOUNG- DEMOCRATS Drumming up support for the Democratic ticket in the fall elections was the main activ- ' ity of Whittier's Young Democrats. Going into the voting precincts adjacent to the college, club members campaigned against Proposi- tion l4 and for Senatorial candidate Pierre Salinger. Under the leadership of President Iohn L. Peterson, the group co-hosted with the Political Science Department two political speakers, Congressmen CD-Calif.J Chester Hol- ifield and District Attorney Evelle I. Younger. A movie, The Iourney, Was co-sponsored by the Young Democrats and California College Republicans. CALIFORNIA. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Becoming a chapter member of the state California College Republicans this year was a major accomplishment of this Whittier politi- cal group. October found the CCR members campaigning in local districts for 1964 Re- publican candidates running for national and California offices. CCR's were kept informed ot Republican activities by a club newspaper and regular meetings which featured talks by noted state Republican leaders. Before fall elections, the group co-hosted a talk by Re- publican congressional candidates. Later in the year they travelled to state CCR Conventions and took a trip to Ensenada to meet Mexican politicians. . YOUNG DEMOCRATS-I.. to R.: Iohn Guidas, Mike Pirot, Ior Peterson. CAHPERS Learning about and stimulating interest in the teaching of recrea- tion and physical education is the purpose ot Whittier's chapter of the California Associatlon ot Health Physical Education and Recreation Under the leadership ot President Sue Blake the Cahpers attended the Southern California tall con ference Where they met With pro fessional people 1n their treld With the assistance ot their advisor Dr Ibrahim the Cahpers held several activity mghts in the gymnasium CAHPERS-Row 1 L to R Hzlmr Ibrahim Ieanne Carr Ian Claton Thelma Iohnson Val Woodruff Row 2 Willme Crlttendon L1nda Sherrill Ianet Forbes Ian Hartmann Linda Cop pula Iohn Cummlngs Row 3 Ann DeCou Wendy Archer ludy Osborne Peggy Landtroop SCTA Students Seek Careers 1n Educatlon STUDENTS CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Row 1 L to R Lana Foster Car olyn Pate Michelle Yaussr Row 2 ludy Sells Ianet Lane Sue Critton Row 3 Marilyn Linton lan Cole Sherry Grossman How 4 Pat Hakinuan Amy Roberts Susan Wood Penny Hill Row 5 Ioan Singleton Ellsworth Lewman Row 6 Ken D1Noto Larry Boyle 'vllke Lowenstam STUDENT S CALIFORNIA TEACHER S ASSOCIATION Under the leadership of Presr dent Indy Sells and faculty adv1sor Mr Lewrnan the Student s Calrfor rua Teachers Association actively sought its goal of stimulatrng ca reer lnterest ln educatlon Mem bers Were provided with rnforma t1on about teachlng through inter views With beginning teachers and by educatlon Journals Speaker at th1s years SCTA meetings rnclud ed the chalrman of the department of educatton Dr Hurst and 1964 Whittier graduates who we e teach ng in local schools 83 1 1 , . I 1 I I' 1 1 1 1 I .. . . . - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' l l 1 I . , . 1 , ' . , . . . . o 1 1 - . . , . , 1 i . 1 1 - - , 1 .. . , ' , , . - , , . - 1 1 - ' 1 1' 1 . - , . . , , 1 . Inspiration Delivered in College Chapel is'-, lrtil m'i: RELIGION IN LIFE SPEAKERS-L. to R.: Rev. Ienkins, Father Aggler, Dr. Forrest Weir, Dr. Wendell Hook, Father Homer Demopolis. CHAPEL Determining the purpose of the college church and preparing Sunday Worship services are the purposes ot the Steering Committee. The group Was established this year by Whittier College Chaplain Reverend Hook and Iohn Acton. Plan- ning Thursday morning chapel hour services is the function ot the Chapel Committee which was directed by chairman Bruce Henry. Thursday Chapel hour program included an address by Whittier College professor Iohn Shutz, who spoke on Nationalism as a Religion , a film, Question 7, about religion in East Germanyg and the Whit- tier College madrigal singers. Old World, New Church?, The Vatican Church and You was the theme of the annual Religion in Lite Conference. Attended by 60 students and faculty members, the conferences three principal speakers were Ro- man Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Timothy Manning, Father Homer Dernopolis, Greek Orthodox priest: and Dr. Forrest C. Wiehr, Executive Secretary of Southern California Council ot Churches. 84 STEERING COMMITTEE-L. to R.: Thair Knoles, Mike Yancy, Althea Hughes, Dave Stark, Gil Bisjak, Iohn Acton, Wendell Hook, Gary Victor, Iohn Wathen, Bob Da- vis, Ella Umera, Elsie Pauly. CHAPEL COMMITTEE-Row 1, L. to R.: Carolyn Peel, Merrilee Keisler, Thair Knoles, Ian Browersmith, Barbara Rid- ing, Margerie Huckteldt. Row 2: Iett Ferrey, Gil Bisjak, Wendell Hook, Bruce Henry, Mike Yancy. Poets Represent Albania at Model UN MODEL UNITED NATIONS Applying knowledge and under- standing of international relations is the purpose ot the Model United Na- tions. Fifteen Poets spent the tall se- mester tamiliarizing themselves with the domestic and international policy oi the controversial People's Republic of Albania which they represented at the forty-fifth Par West Model United Nations held at the Claremont Col- leges. Participating on the various corn-- mittees and the General Assembly at the convention, the Whittier delega- tion challenged Nationalist China's cre- dentials and tried to get the real Chi- nese' into the United Nations. ws z 1 if tt : - gpm Q . .. .re .,., . ,E E H 4 is t is is H E MODEL UNITED NATIONS-L. to R.: Dotti Taylor, Ray Sullivan, Dave Carlson, Paula Krause, Steve Parry, Heidi Strasser, lean Atebarra, Mohammed Abdi, Barbara Spencer, Sandy Hemphill, Iett Perrey, Buck Ferguson, Dave Willson, Mary Lou Hunter. Whittier's Albania Delegation Concentrates on the procedings at the Warsaw Pact caucus in late evening session at Model U.N. Convention. 85 Speakers are Second in 30 College Tourney as as as HAYES mf John Bowden and Iohn Peterson stand proudly beside their trophy won in cr Forensics Tour- narnent. FORENSICS CLUB Competing against 30 other colleges and uni- versities of the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Foren- sics Association, Whittier's Forensics Club had twice the number of upper division finalists than any of its competitors in the fall championships and captured second place in upper division sweepstakes in the individual events spring cham- pionships. Winning superior debate awards in the fall championships, Iohn Bowden and Iohn L. Pe- terson earned a berth to the National Harvard Invitational in which they were seeded to debate top forensic teams from Dartmouth, Northwestern and Notre Dame. FORENSICS CLUB-Row 1, I.. to R.: Geoff Shepard, director, Gerald Paul, Anne Riley Peterson, Hedge Capers. Row 2:Mike Pirot, Iudy Sells, Erik Popp, Sandi Glod Paul Row 3: Penny Richards, Paul King, Dave Price, Maryanne Halliday, Fahad Row 4: Scott Shield, Bonnie Nelson, Buzz Echuprnan, Ken Hunt, Roy Wolcott Row 5 Hoose, Cindy Haskins, Sharon Finkle, Bob Redmond, Abdullah Alireza. Winners of the Pacific Southwest Forensics Sweepstakes are Row 1: Bonnie LaMons, Karol Williams.. Row 2: Bill Sink. Ken Hunt, Gerald Paul, director, Iohn Bowden, lohn Peterson. Lure of Hawaii Found in Campus Club May Hoshide Dances the hula while Fireside audience Watches intently. HAWAIIAN CLUB Providing a friendly atmosphere for freshmen from Hawaii with the customs of their homeland, club, members actively recruited new students and planned a year of colorful activities. Led by fall semester President Rick Gannon, the group en- tered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Spring semester found the club under the direction of President May Hoshide, who directed the annual Hawaiian Fireside. Traditional Hawaiian songs and rhythmic native dances weer performed during the evening program. Orchids were imported from Hawaii which club members made into colorful leis for the Mona Kai dance. For their contribu- tions to the Spring Sing, the Hawaian club offered Pupu Hinu I-Iinu and O, Mahalapuaf' Susan Kaneshiro and Earlyn Ncxgata use HAWAIIAN CLUB-Row 1, L. to R:YEl1a Uemura, -Susan Kaneshiro, Earlyn Nagata. bamboo sticks to perform a story with hula. Row 2: Diana Lai, Sam Shimabukuro, Charlotte Saito, Alan Tom, May Hoshide. Textiles and Nutrition Analyzed by Home E HOME ECONOIVHCS CHAPTER Learning the role that home economics plays in education, business and family life is the goal of the Home Economics Chapter which informs col- lege students about careers in the related areas of food technology, textiles and clothing, and home furnishings. Fall semester chairman, Hillary Smith, and spring semester chairman, Marilyn Bife held bi- monthly meetings which featured noted speakers who talked on fashion styles, nutrition and adver- tising techniques in food photography. Twenty club members attended the biennial state home economics conference in Palm Springs where prominent home economists talked about home furnishings and food nutrition. Many junior and senior women participated in the chapter's Silver Survey at which co-eds appraised different pat- terns of Gorham Silverware. Mrs. Frances Schroe- der, the club's faculty advisor, hosted the instal- lation dinner for new club officers at her home to which all Chapter members were invited. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 1, L. to R: Ieanne McGuckin, Carol Pi- fari, Barbara Lyons, Wendy Green, Iudy Clarke, Kristine Irrnsher, Iudy Lank. Row 2: Iudi Hathaway, Mar- garet Welborn, Beth Brownlee, Mar- garet Scheibner, Earlyn Nagata, lane Beymer, Carolyn Crowell, lan- ie Brown, Chris Tietze, Marlene Ma- kino. Students Watch as they learn how to prepare vegetables. A place to rest, to play, To work - all these and more. ANONYMOUS DORMS Coeds Enyoy Luxury ot Modern Dormitory INTERDORM COUNCIL-Bow 1 I. to R Susle Seller Michele Pace Eileen Nawa, Pamm Reed, Ieanne MCG-uckin. Row 2 Iuhe Ellis Margaret Whitney Carolyn Stanford Gloria Houck Martha McCord. Ro.w 3: Marsha Hunt, Karen Hee Mary Larsen Carol Wissman Barbara Lyons Row 4 Clarene Nedom, Dean Slater, Carole Stevens. WOMENS INTERDORM COUNCIL Decisions on cultura1s Cpermission to attend a fine arts event! and specials lextension of curfew hours or overnightsh are some of the many functions ot the In- terdorm Council. Led by Carole Stevens and composed ot the dorm presidents, the Council evaluates and establishes the rules applying to reidents of the Women's dormi- tories. Through the interaction of ideas from various dorm representatives and Dean Slater, this year's Council passed rules on curfew hours and participated in the activities of Homecoming, the Poetess Palace and Parents Day. ln addition, it evaluated the AWS Constitution and raised money in each dorm tor the annual tall Festival of Arts featuring paintings by not- ed area artists. A new program Was ini- tiated in which the new dorm officers Were given training for their offices. Freshmen and Iuruor Sponsors show Christmas spirit by trimming the tree at Stauffer Dorm. Accommodations on Whittier College Campus Freshmen Talk under Q tree near main entrance to -Stauffer Dorm. Kathy Harrison shows Nancy a new book available at the book store, ',,.f ' -zz Q inq- Penn Manor Luxury apartments leased by the college provide housing for college women. 91 Murphy Dorm Expanded HQMX, 8:11 3 Y Frcrnklm Hall an off campus apartment leased by the college IS home for 36 Whlttler men for Whlttler Men MEN S DORM Converted from an unused hospnal to a men s dormltory, complete Wlth lounge and rec reatton rooms Murphy Memorlol Hall houses 150 sophomore, Jumor and sernor men Fresh men men occupy Newhn Campbell and Wan berg Halls Whlle many upperclassrnen reslde m other dormltorles and Frankhn apartments Regulatron of student conduct ln the dorrmtorles was the respons1b111ty of the Junlor and semor men who served as dorm proctors The Steps of Murphy provlde an mformal meetlng place for reslclents pauslng on thelr Way to classes An Upstcxxrs Room Wlth a vlew provldes a qulet place for Bob Parke and Doug Moore to study Congenial Atmosphere in Qld New Dorms WOMEN'S DORMITORIES Serving as study halls and providing many op- portunities tor making new friends, 20 dormitories and college-leased apartment houses were oc- cupied by over 700 Whittier women. Supplying helpful advice to freshmen women, dorm mothers assisted the new co-eds in adjusting to dormitory life in Platner and Stautter Halls. Announcement ot Iune ground-breaking ceremonies for a new women's dorm was made in the Spring semester. beaches. Rgglf, EE -as as as fi If -in is nu ii im in s :E an if 1.1 5 .rs 1 ,L B ,WW ...... M.. A Tn, ...., . Amis-ff H ' s was M H, wrwwrrff Quia H ' 2.5 .' Q tan ' .. .E s ' r Y K n is s sms E E B ,,, . ,A . . , A... ... . H - in ms. ..- I ...i sm. :.: ... , s , Q K. sz HQ' WWW' I 1 - .-adv... sw b-- ss -ag M. '- get M mms.-3 , 4 H +' M , MSB. ksww .gfgm W'-1 EVEN Ms Wsiwsm Q ' W.EM-f.w-w-'s- WSW if -Hmm rigs 'qiftim WG --' ff'-W this W :ma gsm Nga sig 'N H E mi . in , .V W ,M,,,,,,.,..-. ,VE H ZS.. wiv. it HSE sms is ' s s E ' Sim 1 .ww wi W, .. .'sfs'sQ? 1-Q H -- . Q was in 6 'Ez Q' gm kms gm sms ,.. ,E - .1 H M , M gg sy .M N--Y V-M - I Q - E A ' 1. H E B 1 ,t Q E 'VR I M 4...Q4,1.,-. Y . .- Ki S8 .. :E: 5 35 ,. ' . 5 E -52.325 . 'le -A 5 if ' Eh Wirigs 'STJWEX we-fs mg ,QS B l mil - ss is was was ,HE -El was . as E l ' Q - Hg Es B W ' i . - W S. ss s x 'ss 1 a .mn is 1 E QE 'wma :RM -is 5'-Q-as 5255 mrs . 5 ' HHW1 ' is B E is 5 1 Win Hoose Pauses to Watch Andy Sharper and Carl Moore polish car. The Weekend is no time to study as Green Gables gets left behind in favor of the 5 -1 'F' V., -su 1 MJ we-isa 'I N11 i r' -.l N .H . l L..-.F-inns! WE sn is an fl' s 'h-,-58 W. l sl , .F .' 'I ll .W-Www Wm 2 if .., , , ,' . H J. ,, in, lane Israel and Sandy Hayden Entertain visitor from the North in Iohnson Hall lounge. 1 5 x The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. -ANONYMOUS SCDCIETIES Athemans Earn Theme Prize at Homecoming Dianne Adams Lois Anderson Sally Burns Nancy Anderson Linda Coppula 5 , we E, ,lie . 'i , E , 2 B is B wi- W. in E m 1 V: E K. 1 1 M E ' EW mah gs , il Mggmw if as is g M gl H H E W Wi L a in D Merry Torrcms Carolyn Williams F11'Sl Semester President Second Semester Presideni Donna Chou Ioan Clemente Lynn Craig Nancy Cummings Iudy Gczmbill Lynn Gaienby Carolyn Gillingham Sandy Hambarian Robin Hill lody Hoover 96 m Connie Dean President X IONIAN SOCIETY Guiding the lonian's activities this year was the theme A Friend is a True Possession. Winnie The Pooh was the title of the lonian's float which won the Homecoming Sweepstakes award. Highlights of fall activities were a date party featuring a hay ride along the Rio Hondo River and a Christmas service project consisting of giving presents to an underprivi- leged family. Friendship Stands For their spring rush, the actives and prospective pledges went on an exciting tour of the Universal City film studios in Hollywood. After four weeks of pledging, with actives and pledges tricking and outwitting each other, the lonians inducted 21 new members. For their contribution to Spring Sing, the society offered l Have Decided to Be an Old Maid and All the Pretty Horses. Wind Song was the theme of the lonian's memorable dinner dance. 552315255 Y Mm-go B1-Qqdbent Barbara Buehling Cynthia Canada: Linder Deats Maggie Dow Vicki Emigh Barbara Freidrich Sandie Glod Pam Harting l l I Out 111 Year s Theme for Ionians Pat House Bette Iolmson Mary Kirchmcxier Mary Larsen l Anne McCord Helen Morrich Sharon Moorhead Ido: Powell Iudy Quecxle Lindo: Russell ll,l , - H ,il 'H' ' , y I I - I . A .L 1 - . 1 1 A new . , .W . Scilly Scxlmen Chris Smith - mash.:-...K -1q-q-q---- 145'- A 1 The World of Winnie the Pooh Won the Sweepstakes Prize crt Homecom- Gretchen Stiling Marilyn Wilson ing this year. Hillary Smith Sue Sleeper Sherry Robb Marilyn Rite Donna Powers Wendy Waterhouse Connie Winter lane Whinnery Linda Sutton Leslie Stowell METAPHONIAN SOCIETY Reminiscing Was the mood of the Metaphonian Society as their Homecoming float entitled Path Through My Favorite Days tied for the beauty prize. Fall projects included hostessing a pizza date party and collecting clothes tor needy Mexican children. Spring Semester began with an open house to acquaint Women stu- dents With the Mets. Time Of Your Lite was the theme of rush ac- tivities which featured a trip to The Los Angeles Music Center to see the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico. Rounding out the year was a din- ner-dance at the Long Beach Yacht Club. Ianna Wileman Ianice Wold Hope Zink Led By Sherry Robb, the Mets practice for Spring Sing. Service Projectsg Baseball Gamesg Dinner Licxne Abrecru Linde: Andrews Dicmcr A1-ccxdi Kcrthy Austin Carolyn Pate First Semester President Mary Bebermeyer Carol Bouvecr Kathleen Brycm Ccxrolee Ccllicot Sander Cords V Vllienee Cormcmy Lana Foster Nancy Gorris Gail Gunderson Beth Hansen Dotti Hodge Rue Klein Ellen Kuchel Mcxry McCown Karen McClelland Set Pace tor Palmers Durmg Year PALMER SOCIETY With Delightful Days as their fall theme, the Palmers had a fun-packed first semester. In rapid succession society members attended a date party at a baseball game in Dodger Stadium, then plunged into Homecoming preparations. Besides being represented by the Homecoming Queen and Senior Princess, the society tied for the Beauty prize with their float We Are Not Alone. Host- ing a Christmas party for underpriviliged chil- dren and contributing money to a settlement house Were the fall service projects. Spring rush, Iourney With the Palmers, open- ed the second semester activities. For Spring Sing, the Palmers offered two selections, Sam's Cat and My Heart Sings Out With Icy. The Reuben E. Lee restaurant provided the setting for the year- end dinner dance. Y Virginia Mclntyre Madelyn McKenzie lamne Newsom Sandy Perry Patty Phillips Donna Piccinoti Amy Roberts Karen Rold Susie Sellers Sally Sherman -Ilianreen Snell Carolyn Stanford Susana Stereck Eileen Wilson Thalians Actively Participate in Homecoming Susan Clough Cecelia Conkright Evelyn Doggett Patricia Drake Pam Eaton W Kit Freidman Eclwina Hageman Marilou Hunter Marilyn Iohnson Iucly Kerr m-- B an is is gn T Q wt E E E - it H. W megs., his , H551 vs W H as Sandra King Kay Knupel Ieanice Krage H i 1- W VZ HSE H B VH-N -H mmm Mg as - 55 . 'ma ws sm, r . ':, ss B' . i H, ,fl Q , . . , is in .,. - .A . . , A f . , ss Marilyn Kyte Mary Lewis Margaret Mackie Thaliczn Pledges Go on their rose hike ritual. T04 Spring Semester Topped by Dinner Dance THALIAN SOCIETY Viewing the tall semester Through Child.ren's Eyes, the Thalian Society embarked on a year of fellowship and festivity. For Homecoming, the soci- ety's float reflected their fall theme with the title, Daddy, Didn't You Ever Play Hooky? Highlights of the fall ac- tivities were a date trip to Hollywood to see the movie, Mary Poppins, and a friendship tea at which freshmen and transfer women were entertained. Second semester began with The Circus World and it was Under the Big Top for the rush. Spring semes- ter was climaxed by a dinner dance at the Ports of Call in San Pedro. is s is ia , z .awn- , in Qs FE its ' m l it Susan Farwell Toni Leslie First Semester President Second Semester President Alice Martin Ann Martin Michal McKeown Pat Nielson Marca Patters.on Patricia Paterson Carlene Robertson Ruth Robison Sandra Rockwell Maureen Schaub Susan Scrim Susan Sparks Lorrie Thomas is s Vesticians Send Four Society Members Iudy Bauck VESTICIAN SOCIETY With Memories are Sweet expressing the rnood of the Vestician's Homecoming festivities, the society greeted alumni at a post- parade brunch at the Silver Saddle Inn. Fall activities in- cluded hosting an Inter-Society picnic and a rush tea for interested women. Second semester began with the return of sev- eral Vesticians from Copenhagen who held an in- formal buffet at which they showed slides of their Euorpean travels. Open house, Fiesta Mexicana was followed by the rush, Viaje a Mexico at Padua Hills. Closing out the year, the Vesticians held a luau and swim bake party. Heather Heaton Joanna Ritchey Gayle Guptill H gs? is E - R is X . - mga mga! Q I is Q . is if s favs ' - 1 2, is - - ' H Q is E . B L ' H 3, i H s ' s s, - 1:5 EIE 5 ss H B B-E B 5 s w . x-x is H M s is H , 1.95 -X -N K . ,S f as sm W-- B an is is vm ., Barbara Pettiiohn Barbara I-YOH First Semester President Second Semester President Vesticians Practice Diligently for their appearance at Spring Sing. Virginia Holt Ianie Tones 1. X is penhagen gl Iudy' Sells., Diane Mitchell, Linda Maine cmd Judy Bauck pose for of picture while on the Copenhagen. study Tour. ful Margaret Magruder Linda Maine Bernadette McNulty Judy Sells A 1 Ioan Singleton Diane Suncu' Brigitte: Weger 107 ATHENIAN PLEDGES-Row 1, L. to R: Gail Hinn, Fay Tsu- bakihara, Sally Pulliam, Marilyn Everhart, Terry Hart. Row 2: Linda Consiglio, Barbara Iackson, Diane Hillman, Brooke Bennett, Sue Butler. Row 3: Barbara Evans, Betty Wakeman, -Sally Warwick, Ellyn Aberman, Leslie Bernstein. Row 4: Carol Dean, Marty Mason, lane Holler, Connie Clark, Cher- rllle Gardner. Women Move Through Pledging, Kidnap Active IONIAN PLEDGES-Row 1, L. to R.: Becky Hart- man, Bonnie Punt, Ianet Schroeder, Pam Matt- son, Michelle Youssi, Row 2: Barb Brucher, Iucly Iones, Penny Carns, Sally Blackwell. Row 3: Mary Sydnor, Sheryl Barnard, Denny Dilkes, Ianet Forbes, Patty Donaldson. Row 4: Carole Gerard, Sheila, Weister, Karen MacQuidcly, Kathy Caswell, Sandy MacCleave, Kari Reynert- son.. 108 METAPHONIAN PLEDGES-Row 1. L to R.: Ioan Virgin, Margi Stern, Kitty Bruss, Linda Hawley. Row 2: Anne Knutsen, Naomi Bjerke, Kathy Harrison, Ioan Steffy, Susie Comer. Row 3: Valerie Fields., Shaureen Mt. Monago, Cher Guthrie, Dianne Gould, Emily Mitchell. PALMER PLEDGES Row 1 L to R Kwan Huen Lols Fortune Claudla Surber Maggle Bloom Kathy Ray Row 2 Ian Zobel Mary Scott Mary Owens Ianrce Sato Lynn Scott Row 3 Sandy Plann Ieanxe Swanson Pam Ross Donna Iohnson Peggy Abbott Row 4 Nancy Pedlar Bar bara Huff Nancy Stmebaugh Wendy Long Ruth Perry Have Pledge Talks Learn of SCCIGLIGS VESTICIAN PLEDGES L to R Ian Hartman Kay Knup- pel Gall Sanderson Nancy Colleh THALIAN PLEDGES Row 1 L io R Ianlce M1ChGSlS Flora Wong Pamm Reed Irene Velas Wh1fSOD Marcla Meyer Iade Hobson Ianxce Nlshlyama Row 3 Karyl Rohner Ianet Rlley Pat Paterson lean Fowler Iudy Hamrnon Sue BIISS Row 4 Llnda Carter Icrne Burbank Joanne Katsuyama Carol Hooker Pam Eller Son1aIva:r sen Row 4 Royce Ann Young Ten Iohnson Carol Wlsslnan Ienmfer R1dd1e Bonme Io Ben on O 1 - 1 . .: 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' I 1 1 , 1 1 . : , 1 1 1 - : I ' 1 1 1 - ,W I I - 1 . .: ' I I I - 1 co, Agnes Feng. Row 2: Becky Stanley, Carol - . l I I , . - . : , , I 1 h 1 1 . : , ,h I I V - - 5 ' 1 1 I l I ' - i . - . .: , 1 . . , Diversity Tvpities Franklins' Activities ,it GWSWO if 'oo E fr 15 - . . -Q 'Q i' ' it ' 'N . is .Q L- . if 1 -9.- - i M .E 5' f V . it it sz, E 9 1 W ss- ami. Iohn Bowden Bob Lloyd First Semester President Second Semester President FRANKLIN SOCIETY Characterized by being the oldest and one of the smalest rnen's societies, the Franlclins foster close personal relationships among all members. Beginning the year with the distribution oi ink blotters to students at tall registration, society members plunged into Homecoming activities which included the construction ot a tloat entitled Does This Remind You? . A mid-morning brunch was held at the Shongri-La in Whittier. Spring Se- mester began with the annual snow trip to the Crestline ski area. Franklins sponsored the re- nowned Harlem Clowns basketball team in a game against a team composed of Whittier students. Highlights of Spring activities was the dinner- dance at the Royal Tahitian restaurant in Pomona. Other social events included a society luau, beach party and hay ride. ,,. Al Bowman Kim BIYCII1 lim Coppula Bill Cranmer Dave Crutchlow Ron Dorsett Craig Elliott Marty Hmds Gene Hogg Sieve Hughes Ray Kxrchmcner Ron Marlnlhe Erlk Popp Steve Schaefer Doug Snuth Ralph Swearmgen Dave Takahara hm Walden IeifWe1nerman Twxce A Yecn Frcrnkhn pledges hope for Wmd as they prepare to sa11 the1r kxtes s4ANceV' LANCEB. SOCIETY Surf music iillled the air as the Lancers launched their fall activities with the Surtin' Days H dance, tol- lowed closely by the tall dinner dance at the Hunting- Iack StCm1eY Dem Shupp ton Sheraton. Spring Semester opened with invitations First Semester President Second Semester President to the Lancer rush, fOH9W9d- bY pledging CfCliVill95- Palm fronds and Hawaiian music announced the exot- ic, popular Mona Kai dance. The Lancers Spring Sing contribution Was Whupl Iarnboreeu and De Ani- mals A-Comm! Lancers Host Successful Dances Clint Albao Earl Baker Carlos Biarriga Carles Bell Doug Bennett Ion Bridston Tim Cairns Ierry Cleek lim Colburn lim Cox Willie Crittenden Bob Curran V Sea-ge DeWalt jim Dutton Al Eichorn Ken Florence Buck Ferguson Bob DiGruccio .11 11' 1 - fe 1 'T ' 'W ,I m mm 411 1, .A 1 -1' Win--51 mmmmm f i 1 B 11 15211 1 1' ,1a 111mm mlmm m m mm mm . m m W www m .ti Us Tiff? , ' 'vi P, ..,-.1 wr 1 wmumf m n,'5f zz., m -. B m m 1, mmmgm m 1 ,1 E 5 m , 1 m B .B E P E .5 m mw. m m Q 1? 5 -1'l31'f? 1'- .ZW1 1 1 ' 1111,,,1 .. .n, ,A- 1.'A 1 lg' E E 1-. m, A B 1- m m m um 8,4 m m .-.., 'mm J Z m - J.. m 5.73, 'H 111 . 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Bob Weister lohn Norris Semester President Second Semester President .- .55 lfwfl. . 0 :G fr r snrtunsomunm Orthogonians Combine Athletics, Social Life ORTHOGONIAN SOCIETY Beginning with the largest fall pledge class in their history, the sports-minded Crthogonians em- barked on a busy year of athletic and social activ- ities. Hard-hitting blocking and a strong running attack enabled the Orthogonians to place second in the intramural football standings. Homecoming festivities began with a brunch for Orthogonian alumni which was attended by 150 people at the Shangri-La in Whittier. Prospective pledges played volleyball and devoured hot dogs at the fall and spring rushes. Continuing an Orthogonian tradi- tion, pledges guarded their goldfish in Founders pool from possible fish-nappersf' Spring found the Orthogonians forming into sev- eral teams to compete in intramural volleyball, bowling and basketball contests. 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'jgig-fsss, f 5555 s-iss 1 ss .N s' sf-sgs ond M ,J Smal sss L-jimi W,-R s swsm..-Q E E sss sfgis E . s1,.,M, msfs ss 2' sf s 'v '55 s W s ss sss ss ,sws ang six ss 'Y' s s 5' ,-ss -3? Em s s B -,.. Qin MW ssssss 'gs-ssssis,-' , .s x- , ss' X s-s sss - ss.- Zfkgs V- USM. 'R Ssim THQSVE E 9 H ssvgsgzss s s xizxzi-fam nl 'Si W is is s s his 5. s EZ. s ss sw ss S ss Vik ssss 4 ss ss ss ,- A s E: ss sss EVE -gs ssxs B ss sssm 1-sss s -, H. R als 's QQ2iQQQ:.:.:f:f:f: H ' M Q 'S T, sm '1 1 ,x'....f Q! t sss- , -M W w:.1gj' ' ' gi ,Fhssssl K P HBH Y q,ssssAs H as 88 ' 1 ss Q I KH!! ,. ,I is B ss ss s xxgiss s-swiss s sgssxggsg 5 1s H ,E sv sgessefss-s ss sssgss EEQQWB f sssss 4-szgggss 'N 6 sm WILLIAM PENN SOCIETY - Founded in 1934, the William Penn Society has set the goals of fellowship, individual growth and supe- rior scholarship for its members. Reflecting its empha- sis on academic excellence, the society requires a definite grade point average for becoming and stay- ing an active member. Penn service activities this year included annual publication of the student directory, Hustler's Hand- book, and the matching of the construction cost ot their Homecoming float with an equal donation of money to the college library. Tari Ngoma, the society's major tall social event, was held at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach. Fall and spring projects completed by Penn pledges included building steps on the slope below Campbell parking lot and painting the fence along Earlham Drive. Spring semester activities began with the annual snow trip to Lake Arrowhead. Thirty Penns and their dates accompanied by faculty advisor, Dr. Nerhood, enjoyed three days ot skiing, tobogganing and ice skating at the winter resort. Many weeks of rehearsals preceded the Penn's performance ot their Spring Sing selections, How to Handle A Woman and There's Nothing Like A Dame. if . H as slswwat .-is mfs ms, au is miles um a ss, is 5. .ss B kms - is a is we n rx Tom Roberts Gordon Wilkins First Semester President Second Semester Presiden Harvey Waxman Ron Wheeler I. David Willson Norman Wode Roy Wolcott Rich Wulfsberg iw i i 35 B E wa Originality Characterizes Sachsens Mike Milbank First Semester President SACHSEN SOCIETY Editors and publishers ot Viewpoint, a campus literary magazine, the Sachsen So- ciety is a group of men with diverse talents and interests. For Homecoming Weekend, the society built a tloat entitled The First Sach- sen which captured the Originality Award. Post-parade celebrations included a gala brunch attended by active members, alumni and tall pledges. The Snowball, traditional Sachsen Christ- mas season dance, was held at Whittier's Ma- sonic Hall. Fall and spring rushes provided an oppor- tunity tor actives and some Sachsen alumni to meet prospective pledges. Rush activities included swimming, volleyball, ping-pong and bridge, followed by a steak barbeque at Fire- stone Scout Ranch at Brea Canyon. Spring Sing found Sachsen men singing With a Lit- tle Bit of Luck and Get Me to the Church on Time . Scott Whitten Second Semester President , rg an it 1 Mohsin Alsaleh Drew Brisbane Eugene Carson Claude Bennett David BOYCl Ice Dahms Howard Farer Terry Fraser ports, Service and Social Activities Terry Fraser and David Boyd Work long into the night on the Sachsen's Homecoming flocrt. Greg Fries Robert Mcxdsen Al Mitchell Icy Nermey Bill Scczrpino David Stivers Matin Sgxbe Alon Tom Men Pledges Seelc Membership in Societies FRANKLIN PLEDGES-L. to R.: Garry Kinsey, Mike Yargates, Kenny Myer, Steve Strasser, Bill Stoll, Pete Ellenshaw. i LANCER PLEDGES-Row 1, L. to R.: Andy Nelson, Art Major, Bob Brigham, Bernie Schneider, Mike Hanchett, Rich Lombardi, Daryl Turner. Row 2: Ron Gastelum, Bob Hughes, lim Guthrie, Bill Lannan, Bob Hillis., Vincent Goclt. Row 3: Dave Gardner, Rick Harpster, Ron Rothschild, Chris Hunt, Gary Luttel, Dave Sorenson, Iohn Hlwatsch. l2O .NB E W w-,E ,Q pf sw 32 ,ms an-3 J my is B V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ., , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' x 1 V1 11 1 1 N 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' ' f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,f 1 1 1 1 ss .wg mmm-RMK ,muff 3 . r mu an aim H N HkK H KX H and ' ii E sa Em ru Sf sg za Freshmen Find WELCOME WEEK Under the direction of co-chairman Sherry Robb and Greg Hardy, Welcome Week introduced SU new Poets to Whittier through a senior-freshman brunch, a barn dance and a reception for transfer students. Other orientation week events included a torch-light rally, a skit by the SoSeCos ex- plaining the history of The Rock and the traditional Snake and street dances. Rock the Frosh activities dominated the first Week of college fo rthe new Poets. F ew freshmen will forget a sophomore's demand to Button Frosh and the vigorous frosh- sophomore competition. The Bury the Hatchet dance concluded the exciting two weeks of orientation activities. Robert O'Brien, Assistant Director of Admissions greets trosh women Michele Flurie and Wendy Robinault during Welcome Week. Long Afternoon Shadows outside the Campus Inn drift over long lines ot hungry new students awaiting dinner. Attentive New Students in Harris A1-npitheatre hear Mr. Russell Green speak on the subject, 'tThe Meaning of Education. dvioe and Friendship During Welcome Week Fresh Returns The Ball the hard way in cz spectacular buck- wcxrds play. 's' Shoui Girl Teamrnates in mild rmic cr other o - p s s 111 ve ploy high volleyball. Making His Point is Mr. Russell Green speaking at one of the many informative sessions held during the Orienicxtion period. A Sun Ball takes maximum effort of straining frosh volleyball player during AWS-AMS activity period. i 125 l 1 Homecoming Queen Lana Foster receives crown from AVSWC President Ron Wheeler while Grand Marshal Iohn Schutz looks on. Pageantry -ar rm la if nl? nfslgwg S 1 -it -H N Q 1 E Riagg gi 3? 1 as if ui The Crunch Of Colliding shoulder pads and scream of the crowd accompany the poi! touchdown kick by the Whittier eleven. Trudy Schunk and Carol Ledbetter experi- ence the last few tiring hours ot float build- ing when it never seems to get done. The Royal Float, built by members of the Fresh- man Class carried the Queen and her court in the Homecoming Parade. uty Reign l Hales is on his way to score against in the first half of the Homecoming HOMECOMING Whittier Colleges 62nd Homecoming festivities, under the direction of Tom Roberts, began With the corona- tion of Queen Lana Lee Foster and the presentation of the court of princesses from the four classes. As this year's Homecoming Grand Marshal, Dr. Schutz presided over the coronations convocation, the traditional parade and the football game. Freshmen contributed long hours to the building of the beautiful Queen's float for the presentation of the Homecoming Royalty. This year's traditional and largest-ever Homecoming Parade was led by many high school bands. Thirteen Whittier College societies and clubs entered floats il- lustrating the Homecoming theme, AND THAT RE- MINDS ME. The Sweepstakes prize Went to the Ionian Society. 'fx K i 'V - ,li - 1 li PF f if L l ' .3 it it , ' U, K Q Q . N nf ' gm X wi. Q , ,i f ,if 1 4 Q ' t i g il 4 V f H. wry-3 y 1 .R .qv I . ,. E N .Ji . 2, lt K, l l. ' i K ri r 1 Q . it ' , l 1 '- 3 1 ,t-' E , . . -s, - F il f as 5 W H t 1 E, 5 in I 1 1, Smiles Radiate from the Homecoming Queen and Court: Queen Lana Foster, Iunior Prin cess Sherri Scott, Sophomore Princess Ianna Wileman, Prosh Princess Lynne Uhlig. Entitled The World of Winnie the Pooh , the Ionian's float featured different adventures of the Wandering Pooh reviving memories of the favorite childhood book. The Theme prize was Won by the Athenians While the Plamers and the Metaphonians tied for the Beauty trophy, The Lancers claimed the Seriousness award, the Sachsens Won the Originality theme, the William Penns took the prize for Humor. Highlighting the Homecoming festivities was Whittier's resounding Win over Occidental at the Memorial Foot- ball Stadium. During the televised half-time ceremon- ies, the Homecoming Queen and her court and the Win- ning floats were presented before the stadium and home audiences. The memory-filled Weekend con- :luded with a Senior Class-sponsored dance, with the appropriate closing theme, When Dreams Were New. 12 V7 NAOMI BIERKE IANNA WILEMON Freshman Princess Sophomore Princess M2252 1 SHERRI SCOTT LYNNE Ui!-ILIG Iunior Princess Senior Prmcess mmx-m- ,Mg mmmm HE mmmmm m B mmmm mmmmmm mmmmm m pmmgmmm 'ggmmm mmmmmm mm mmmmm mmmmm mmqimm nmimm mm fmmmm - mmmgmmm mmmmmmm EHZEWNE . wmygvg XE? 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Hmm s E Em- mm as -m mmm.m HN mm mm F mm mm mm 252 in BH mm- ml mmmm 5 m. mmm , m HERE ms mmm Z: mmm mmm :Bw mmm ' mmm m m mm m W mm 2 mmmm S5355 Him. mmmm E Hum mggmm. W mm B mmm um HER mmmm E m m mmm mmm M mmmm Emu WHERE ' mama mmmmm mm mm m m mm H H N Tari and Side Saddle Provide Dance Frolic TARI NG-OMA Sponsored by the William Penn Society, the semi-formal Tari Ngoma Lover's Dance was organized by first se- mester Penn Social Chairman Lawrence Tanaka. Most couples began the evening with dinner at the restaurant of their choice, then arrived at the dance Where they were greeted by fall semester Penn pledgs. Surroundd by the romantic atmosphere oi the French Room in the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach, over 100 couples danced to the music of Keith Williams' Westside Quartet. Caught In The Romantic Mood of the Lover's Dance are Paul Brunner and Mary Kirchmaier. The Plush French Room oi Long B-each's La- fayette Hotel Was the scene of the Tari Ngoma dance. SIDE SADDLE HOP Decorated with hay bales and 'assorted Western gear, the Ha- cienda Gym was the scene of the Orthogonian's annual Side Saddle Hop. Organized by sec- ond semester society president lohn Norris, the four hour, Western-style dance was high- lighted by a door prize, cos- tume awards and a competi- tive quick draw contest. The Exiles , a five piece rockin- roll band, provided music for the approximately 250 people who attended the Wild affair. Ear-Shattering Shots ring out as five cowboys compete in the quick draw contest. The Announcement Comes and Ron Hales suddenly becomes King. Poet King Re1gns Over Aunual Dance in Q. ss n df Holding Up A Coloriul Decoration are Poetess Prom co-chairmen Kathy Austin and Pat Crome. POETESS PROM ' A Touch of Gold was the theme of the annual Poetess Prom dance to which women extend the invitations to men. Organized by co-chairmen Pat Crome and Kathy Austin, the Poetess was attended by 300 couples who danced to Ray Novel's IU-piece orchestra at the Altadena Town and Country Club. Highlight of the dance was the crowning of King Ron Hales and the preseniaiion of his court of princes. ' ' M .- 55 Him wanna n .-an tl em E AWS President Sue Clough crowns Ron Hales as King at the climax of the Poetess Prom, Prom Adds Formal Touch to School Year Whittier's Masonic Temple provided atmosphere for the Sachen's annual Snowball Dance. SNOWBALL Christmas season brought with it the Sachsen Society's omnual Snowball Dance which was held in the newly-completed Masonic Temple in Whittier. Dance music was provided by the colorful and entertaining Sophisticates Dance Band. The society's faculty advisor, Mr. Ierry Paul, entertained during intermission by sing- ing and performing a dance routine. Outstand- ing among the winter decorations was a unique punch bowl which had ben carved out of a large block of ice. IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Breaking with tradition, the annual Iunior- Senior Prom became a dinner-dance this year which was organized by the Iunior Class Council. Tickets including the total cost of the dinner and tip were sold at a minimal price on a first come, first serve basis to the first sixty-five persons. With the theme of Essence d'amour , the dance was held in the San Fer- nando Room of the Sportsman's Lodge in North Hollywood. After completing a delicious four-course meal, the 72 couples danced to music furnished by the Eddie Robertson Quar- tet. Five Whittier Couples share cz table between dances at the Prom, Couples Dance to the romantic music of the Eddie Robertson quartet 1 . r, 1-.-.V 132 At His Christmas Party. President -Smith is suddently presented a check for Campus Inn Manager Rosalie O'Herron is escorted by two milion dollars by Santa Claus, Iohn Godfrey, for the development of student elf to St. Nick from whom she receives a new school facilities. present. Yuletide Spirit at President's Party PRESIDENT'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Ye Olde Fashioned Christmas was the theme of President and Mrs. Smith's traditional Christmas party tor students and faculty, organized by co-chairmen Wendy Waterhouse and Madelyn McKenzie. Highlights ot the evenings activities were the appearance of Whittier's Santa Claus who presented Christmas presents to students, President Smith's reading of the Christmas story and student skits depicting historic Yule- tide celebrations in the United States. Singing ot traditional Christmas songs by a faculty quartet and the student audi- ence ended the program. Concluding the night's activities was a dance in the testively decorated Campus Inn. Senior Carol Bouvet: tells Santa what she wants for Christmas. Following The Program part of the Christmas party, students danced until midnight. Parents Travel to Whittier A Student-Conducted Tour leaves Memorial Chapel enroute to the music building. Campus Parents From Different parts of the coun- try discuss the campus and curriculum. PARENTS DAY Mid-November found the Poet Campus playing host to over 4UU parents of Whittier College stu- dents. Under the direction ot co- chairmen Pam Williams and Iohn Hutchens, Parents Day sought to acquaint parets with the college campus and student activities. SoSeCos and Squires registered visitors While Iunior Sponsors and Knights conducted campus tours. Senior Counselors and the Wo- men's Auxiliary hosted a coffee hour for the visiting parents in the Campus lnn, followed by depart- mental displays ot faculty books and demonstrations of scientific experiments. In the afternoon, the parents saw the Whittier football team defeat Claremont-Mudd at Memorial Stadium. Completing the day's activities, evening entertain- ment, consisting of skits and musi- cal perforrnances, Was provided by students at the ASWC talent show. Interested Parents attend cz discussion group led by faculty of the Economics and Business Administration departments. Holdmg A Bouquet of roses 1S Whlttxer Rose Float Queen Donna Powers companxed by Prmcess Leslre Stowell and Sue Sleeper Coeds Add Beauty to 65 Rose Parade ROSE QUEEN Sharmg ln the glamorous excrtement ff! Thxs Facsxmxle of Whrttrer s Rose float entry was des1gned by Gary Vrctor is of the Rose Bowl Parade three Whll trer College co eds bestowed their beauty on the Crty of Whlttler float entltled Whrttler Frlendly Clty Whlttler students three sernl fl1flCil1SlS were selected by the Whlttler Rose Float Assoclatlon Weeks of suspense were relleved at the coronatlon ban quet wlth the announcement of Queen Donna Powers and prlncesses Sue Sleeper and Leshe Stowell For the second consecutrve year Gary Vlctor desrgned the Whlttrer float .xxx l ' . . . E . . . . GC- 1 . -rt ra , P I 4 'Q :E ', ' - fl, J ' .-.MX , - ' . H., I Pali, . ., . . I . . From a field of 48 co-eds chosen by 1 A . AY f l Q l . . U. . ' -X '3 . ., ,Q-X E' . X , b t 1- XXX Firesides Provide Stage for Talent FIRESIDES Diversity and group participation characterized this year's Fireside programs, under the co-direction of Katie McFarland and Gary Chuse. In aiming to offer students the opportunity to demonstrate their diverse talents, the directors arranged many entertaining per- formances iorrthis regular Friday evening event. Sev- eral Firesides .were devoted to hootenanies with the individuals and ,groups performing folk songs. Fresh- men had their own program with skits performed by members of each frosh dormitory. Cutstanding Firesides included the annual Christmas program which featured folk and seasonal songs and the Hawaiian Club's .performance of Polynesian danc- es and Oriental wrestling. fi is--ss is Y ss- I I . X is is Us was ss , H-xx W mtv K ar Q. . zz-is is if E -mx-it as - v s- X -mms ' ' -is is B it E. W. 'W 1 H -X.-ll rn Wil si-misss ws . SW! N H 95 F. , H-4 39 . W . 1 - f 'm'm mms- Effmmgtiil? gyms auf? - sa- -N H R - W M F E sf- I - ir ss is H Q M .-w ., B . - is E., . s. ,, E E . xx , 4 is H H ' m s is Q ws a 5 H ,Q W s if H M H . . r Q E H H is E EE 2 A '. im: . 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'GL 55533 22225 3 fm?-S, .iwfylz ly k . i. .H S' .rgxff 1334 X, ?.Ei,S M Rqtw - E-fffif Q5 by .7 ' . W Hi. nuke 5 Eggs- N 'fg ,Q ' . A M H.-' As? ' '34 ,A 7. if 'f5'?3'vf, M.. VE . H A Qs. fvlifw iz. ggi? gf Qagwz' - ' - ' Wirz' . .V A ,Q tgix E Q ggi ,, .355 13211 E bf-Er, mia :X . H A ..,, . W 5 M ,. P3 E il A . wfs .-Ha .Hw.f?':w,i-E Q , MW. ,.. Z . M :man H W' wnssmzsswsixEEm Q'Lf5-as-EQSS' f 'Xin' vssw .EWMQQ-'wma-ifQ5i5'3 as ti rf -rs' - A 1 :eww x -Dante's Divina Comedia. Convocations 1 Poet Iohn Ciardi takes Whit- tier 'Poets' on The Long- est Walk in the Universe British Actor, Iohn Stuart Anderson, portrays King Saul in a solo performance for an evening convocation in Memorial Chapel. CONVOS A policy of required convocations Was reinsated this year to maintain a high attendance at the Tuesday morning gatherings. Under lf-365 Pro- gram Chairman Chester LaRue, noe- table persons offered their views on politics, poetry and religion. Speakers included Louis Lomax, leading apologist of the Civil Rights Movementg Frank Wilkinson, a rep- resentative of the Committee to Abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activitiesg Russell Kirk, columnist and lecturer on conserva- tism in Americag Ashley Montagu, noted anthropologist Cecil Day- Lewis, Regius Professor of Poetry at Russell Kirk. Leading Am- erican Conservative theor- ist speculates on the Fu- ture of Conservatism. Ambassador Tran van Dinh appraises the War in Viet N from an inside vantage point. Oxford Universityg Iohn Stuart An- derson and Don Keefer, both actorsg Reverend Bryan Green, an Angli- can evangelist p Dudley Weeks, a former Peace Corps volunteer in North Borneog Iohn Ciardi, Poetry Editor of the Saturday Reviewg Tran van Dinh, Washington Bureau Chief oi Saigon CS. Vietnaml Post g Sep- tima Clark, Writer and educatorg and Roy Dezember, alumni speaker. ln connection With the Convoca' tion program Was a concert series featuring the Los Angeles Woodwind quintetg Milton Sutten, orggnist from Yale Universityg Delcino Stevens, so- prano: and Ruth Slencynska, North American recital pianist. A Cappella Choir highlights annual Christ- ITIUS CODVO. swims-4,',Jvi U , ' Whittier Debaiers show iirsi-rate forensic form in contest with University oi Pennsylvania. gum- ' The Rev. Canon Bryan Green gives Whitiier's pointers on contemporary college morality. 9 Q35 X Society Builds lnternational Friendships INTERNATIONAL :S ARAB CLUBS Providing a congenial atmos- phere in which foreign and Ameri- can students can discuss customs ot their homelands, the Internation- al Club completed its most success- ful year to date. Two hundred peo- ple heard eight panelists describe summer work opportunities in for- eign countries at the International Dessert held during Orientation Week. Chartered bus trips to.Carnp Baldy, the Huntington Library and San Diego Zoo were new and unique experiences for many club members: Promoting understanding be- tween Arab and non-Arab Whit- tier students is the purpose ot the newly-formed Arab Club. 140 WK: .57 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS-Row 1. I.. to R.: Hassan Al-Zaid, Ibrahim Zamel, Chise Sakamoto, Iorge Arias, Masako Nagunuma, Salim Al-Mohanna, Adnan Ghalib, Elsie Ma. Row 2: Robert New- comb, advisor: Rita Ma, Balvinder Sand- hu, Fahad Smoait, Saud Dublan, Yuri Miyazaki, Ellen -Stenenga, Abdulrahman, Abdulkader. Row 3: Huy Trieu Nguyen, George Nakahla, Po-Yang Chung, Peter Chung, Own Abclali, Iuan Niemann, Da- khil Ahmadi, Saleh Batubara. Row 4: Adnan Al Shaibi, Asgar Khadeine, Ran- ty Liang, Mishari Al-B-ahar, Bsiie Numay- lati, Wahei Dolci, Iudy Kerr Tells students interested in world travel about her visit to Thailand during International Night. :Ps ARABS CLUB-Bow 1. L. to R.: lhsan Arif, Tasili Dabbagh, Mohsin Al-Rashed, Salim Mohanna. Row 2: Aziz Zebin, Fahd Somait, Ismail Sejeiny, Hilmi Ibrahim, advisor. Row' 3: Saleh Batuloara, Hassain Marzaki, Mishail Bahr, Fahd Shobolcshy. Night Seminar is New Innovation ot '65 n Dr. Herbert Larsen. assistant professor of sociology, speaks on The Sex- ual Revolution and Family Planning . NIGHT SEMINAR Created during the spring semester for the purpose -T,w'X '3 ' Walter Knot, well-known Southern California businessman, speaks on the history and future of free enterprise capi- talism. ot stimulating student interest and discussion in sig- nificant and often controversial subjects, the Night Seminar quickly became an integral part of Wl'1ittier's intellectual life. Under the directionot Mike Pirot, the seminar featured speakers on religion, politics, psy- chology and social problems. Speakers included Rev. William Abbot, discussing the position of the church in social relations, Dr. Sid'- ney Cohen, noted authority on the hallucinatory drug, LSDQ Mr. Walter Knott, Whittier Trustee, speaking on the development of American conservatism, and Dr. Larsen, Whittier Sociology professor, discussing chang- ing social values. Stuart Lancaster of Moral Rearmament and Robin Hoar, Editor of Dare mag- azine, speak on the current status of mor- ality in America. Speaking on Kierkegaardian Ex- istenutialism, Dr. Frederick Son- tag carries his small audience into deep thought. l4l Wa. 'w 5 w ...:,:,:, ,.,,Z Q an U E .. 25 0, 5 E g Mm- m ic. , I . .. as rgigiiig 5 n ,. B1 uw - 'fi M-M1 ,WS-Q NM. 1 gy A' 'iL.4,g.. . ' 'www . W its ,, , 3-xxx, . 3 Q lwmg: M W X H Qmfw X . 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H Bw nz was wr is ass was s s ses- sis -rw- Y gm-ls? -s ti tt E 1 -ss W as H . ts s M:-ss ,Wu s s iss s ,- ,. . mr- -ez as E. M I Siva' -gms if s it H H 553,81 E E it sim mfftmc tt. H may .W. nm,-. Casual Interaction Between -Shelley Manne and his Sunday atternoon student audience characterized this excellent jazz concert. is is is B .s- .' mm, is Q H. it E B HMB: Hsin Ki is axis W gg mwiqgig mga is mis, tsl-we-is U mgj- its twtiw i is is-ew te eat might is -B an im E H is Warsaw . H H te. nl mu ig Hman Esjtm msgs? H .s fit ii mxigg E is was-as in Be. E . B , an H E .Q s s ,W sm'W W-E as 5532522 Intensity Shows on the faces of the jazz musicians caught up in the excitement oi improvisation. s gs 1 :miss W -E H is s CONCERTS Orientation Week activities were climaxed by the first ASWC-spon- sored concert of the year which featured the Four Preps. Before 1500 students and community resi- dents, the popular singing group performed a mixture of comic and serious tunes. Following three Weeks of extensive publicity organ- ized by Concert Director Dave Price and Social Chairman Sandy Hemphill, the folk-singing group oi joe and Eddie appeared in the sec- ond ASWC concert demonstrat- ing their diverse musical talents and line showmanship, the duo sang a variety ot follctunes. Per- forming at the last concert was the very talented jazz musician Shel- ley Marine and his men, accom- panied on several numbers by singer Ruth Price. Shelly Manne And Ruth Price chat with other jazz musicians outside Arnold Hall. s s Twenty Groups Enter Annual Spring Sing Athenians Study Their Music in preparation for Spring Sing. SPRING SING Preparations for Whittier College's l4th annual Spring Sing began early in the second semester for co-chairmen Bill Darrough and Gary Chuse and the 20 entrants. Setting deadlines tor the Spring Sing applicants and determining the time and place oi the event were some of the many decisions made by the chairmen. Entrants included most of the societies, dorm groups, clubs, and small groups of interested students who were assigned rooms to rehearse their songs. Motivating each group was the hope of cap- turing the Sweepstakes award for the best overall Spring Sing performance. writ. L.Qf:q,i,, ' K :,.f1f3f-:K -gfsigr. . '51, 4 .:,fZ5f-g 2 gy-is It fl mgvtlliilf lt .sp . rr iiii S - Watching Their Director for cues are the Mets. Directed by Marilyn Kyte, Thalians practice difficult selections. 145. Uncle Dear, You Win sing the Eastchester girls when General Fairfax fBob Hoagj tempts them with jewelry. Naughty, Naught Nancy, Warns Little Mary C-Sally Peckhaml as her misihevioue. maid prepares for or prank. Thespians Open '65 with x'Dark at the T DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS Whittier College's Thespians presented William lnge's Dark at the Top of the Stairs as their first drama production of the year. Set in the l92O's in a small town near Oklahoma City, the play deals with a couple and their two children in a house- hold filled with a irightenng atmosphere of fear and tension. Created out of misunderstanding and unwillingness to communicate, the darkness at the top of the stairs is eventually eliminated with the realization that the famik5 s fears and insecuri- ties can be conquered through mutual disclosure and compassionate understanding of each mem- ber's problem. ' CAST OF CHARACTERS Cora Flood .............................................. Kari Edwards Ruben Flood ....... ......... M ichael Heck Sonny Flood ...... .................. I ohn Cole Reenie Flood ................... ........,............ L ella Daniel Sammy Goldenbaum ....... ........ R obert Allan Hoag Morris Lacey ..............., ............. D avid Sisken Reenie KI.ellcr Daniell Leaves for her big date with Samm Golderbaumm CBO Hoagl waving to her Y Q family, gathered at the doorway. LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE Larnpoonlng the popular operettas of the l93O's, Rich Besoyan's Little Mary Sunshine takes place in the high Rockies in the early part of this century. The mu- sical spoof consists of the usual heroine who is pure both vocally and morally, the typical hero who is a rugged outdoors-man with a naturally big baritone voice, forest rangers and a group of rich young ladies. While searching for Yellow Feather, a renegade ln- dian, Captain Warrington and his courageous band of forest rangers stop at the Colorado lnn where they are entertained by its owner, Little Mary Sunshine, and the young ladies on vacation from Eastchester finishing school. Following his rescue of Little Mary Sunshine from the evil clutches of Yellow Feather, the captain and his rangers are reunited with their loved ones under a waving American flag in the play's final scene. CAST OF CHARACTERS Little Mary Sunshine ...,.............................. Sally Peckham Captain Vlfarrington ...... ............. B ob Hughes Nancy, Twinkle ...............,....,.........................,... Ianie Iones General Oscar Fairfax ....,,.,,,,.,..,.,.... Robert Allan Hoag Mme. Ernestine von Liebdedich .......... Andy Duckworth For Captain Big lim Warrington of the Forest Rangres tRob Hughesl, Mary CPortrayed by Sally Peckharnl, is the fairest flower in the world. Fleetfoot ......................Y,..................., ............ D avid Siskin Chief Brown Bear ...,.,., .i,,,,,, T erry Lamb Yellow Feather ..........., i,...i.,,. B ob Miller Corporal Billy Iester ...,. ,,,,.,. D oug Smith the Stairs Uncle Morris fDavid Siskinl Watches Soriney Uohn Colel ride pigback as Flirt and Pun- ky lScmdy Boggs and Don Hath- cockl dance to the pianola. N. ,. :xr There's Be Ice cream parlors in Hell before I ever come back threatens Ruben Flood, KMichae1 Heckl to his weep- ing wife, p1ayed'by,Kari Ed- Wards. 147 Drama is Seen in All the King's Men, anc The Prof, Stark and Duffy . . . All I need now is truth. 148 ALL THE KING'S MEN William Penn Warren's All the King's Men is a powerful political drama set in Louisiana, in which the protagonists struggle to tind the meaning ot their lives in the corrupting jungle ot politics. By blending scenes of the past with those of the present, the play reveals the motives of the main characters tor asso- ciating themselves With the ruthless and earthy Gov- ernor Willy Stark. Although Willy began his political career With good intentions, his use ot unscrupulous methods as governor sets many people against him, culminating in his tragic death. CAST OF CHARACTERS lack Burden .............................,..,................,........ Bill Batson Willie Stark ...,.. ......... R ob Hughes Professor ............ ....,.... D avid Siskin Adam Stanton ...... ....... M ichael Heck Anne Stanton ....... ......... S andi Boggs Sadie Burke ..... ....... K athie Miller Tiny Duffy ...., ........ A rnie Moore politics do mix. Stark QRob Hughesj Finds that orange pop and Do You Think its fair for a man to Mrant some thing and not be willing to pay the price for it? The Season Closes Rehearsals For The Rainmcxkern find H. C. Curry I 1 with 'The Rainmakef' QE' ' ' if .5-E ss if .. s i. psi . i..-.E 1 -M Lwwg-.W '-.iwnu Fi-'ss-L rms ,as ,ggsss tgirl .2 .' H is 'gli ms E5-gags . ws - seaw- 'HH l ms.- is Ioy Is Manifested by all as the long drought at last breaksi fBob Hoagl giving some fatherly advice to Iimmie fRob Hughesl. Water-I Recommend It. lt's the damp from heaven, the stuff that fish swim in. THE RAINMAKERH The Rainrnakeru is a heartwarming, fairy-tale type of comedy, written by R. Richard Nash. The hero is a flamboyant young con-man who promises to end a drought for the price of 3100. This dashing optimist not only produces rain but helps a young Woman find her true love. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bill Starbuck .................................,,............. William Batson Lizzie Curry ..,... ................ L ella Daniel H. C. Curry ..... ..... R obert Allan Hoag Noah Curry .... ,...... M ichael Heck Iimmie ......,.,. ....... R ob Hughes 4 DGP1-li? filed played by Larry Davis, is torn between duty and compassion in the capture of Starbuck fBilI Batsonl. 149 Choir Tours Northern California BAND AND CHOIR Dressed in sparkling blue and gold unitorms, Whittier's Band sup- plied musical support to Poet chants and cheers at all football games. Halt-time entertainment Was provided by the band which played marching tunes While as- suming various formations. During the spring, Dr. Hemsen directed the group in recording music for wind ensembles. Learning to sing classical Works, religious music and nonsensical songs fully occupied the members ot the A Cappella Choir for the entire tall. In centennial tribute to Abraham Lincoln, the choir per- formed a special program entitled Elegy for a Hero during their mid- MADRIGAL SINGERS-Row 1, L. to R.: Gayle Guptill, Marsha Lloyd, Martie Luke, Iuliann Semester tour of Northern Califor- West, lane Ann Kocher, Nancy Colletti. Row 2: Ioe Sundstrom, Rick Harpster, Dick Craft, Gene Gaudio, Steve Fry, Gary Schaefer. nia. A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Row 1, L. to R.: Brigetta Weger, Edcli Hagem ann, Annie Weeks, Sam Shimabukuro, Carolyn Peel Carolyn Graves, Candi Fitts, Nancy Colletti, Beth Fish, Estrellita Gibson, Gayle Guptill, Diana Iohnson. Row 2: Fran Packer, Martha Oakley, Pat Crome, Sharon Giddings, Marsha Lloyd, Alex Stalcup, Ioe Sunclstrom, Kathy Lokken, Steve Fry, Marjorie Huckfeldt, Faye Browning, Yuri Miya- zaki, Karen Pearson. Row 3: Gionina Gaudio, Marilee Keislar, lanet Nussmann, Barbara King, Debbie Arnidon, Paul Means, Lynne Craig, Rick Harpster, Bill Thomason, Gary Schaefer, lenny Riddle. Row 4: Ieanice Krage, Martie Luke, Leigh Unger, Paul Deats, Bret lones, Bill Gruenholz, Bob Parke, Bill Blake, Dick Craft, Russ Wheeler, Earl Baker, Iuliann West, Tracy Pieifer. 1 ,, ,Mm 3' M AMS vmsswg un .. mu sa n B FP w xx Ni' 58-Ji !j,,fA, 1 x 1 fn ,. 'w -' - w 5 4 V Q. f,x :A W 5 -. X54 QQ V :M WQJV. am U -u 1 H Q? ' M 1 1 ff A I ,- ....--- 1..--- .n mmn u!. 1 , - 1 HJ' ' 'ff 1 ,, 1:31 1,--7, sf? -ygunlni H5 am E? . A., V I Q i -' 4- 1 I 9 l F E L .E a lm F ' is . A W ss E , B as it H sngg' ssggmss Riggs g is mi inf! E H E. gunng One Of Many Art Field Trips, the Whittier group visited beautiful Fredriksborg astle. COPENHAGEN 1964 After a much delayed 36-hour flight from New York, including a l2 hour layover in Iceland and a late arrival in London, Whittier's 1964 study program was finally launched. ln London, 49 Whittier students were met by this year's Copenhagen director Dr. O'Brien. Following their arrival, the students gained new experience as they toured the capitals of England, France and the Netherlands. Five days in London were spent visiting famous land- marks, including the Houses of Parliament, Tower Bridge, Westminister Abbey, and Buckingham Palace. Stratford- on-Avon, Oxford, and Canterbury provided enjoyable side trips. After a pleasant flight across the English Channel, the group was in France, enroute to Paris. Boat rides down the Seine provided colorful views of Paris' majestic Paris Opera or at night clubs in the city's student section. churches and beautiful homes. 152 Was teh Fish Market across the c al from Christianborg Castle. Whittier Poets toured the Louvre Art Museum, the Montmartre section of Paris, and the Notre Dame Ca- thedral. Side excursions to the cathedral of Chartres and the Palace of Versailles highlighted the Paris stop. With increasingly heavier luggage, box lunches, and inexpensive vin ordinaire , the ambassadors boarded an early morning train from Paris to Amster- . dam. This charming city, with its numerous canals and equally numerous bicycles and narrow streets, pro- vided the Poets with a pleasant change from Paris. Museums with paintings by the Dutch Masters, beau- tiful countrysides, the International Court of Iustice at The Hague, and the university city of Leiden were among the unforgettable sights of the Netherlands. Five days were spent relaxing at the International Student Center in Hald, Denmark, where the group learned about Danish customs and culture. Copenhage: lt mn mm r- , L f 'VM JW-1: A ,I fry Q. ,Jn '95 ,. nz . , x a:., 5:1 :iz I-2 In 'I ' 5.: .1 nik-w. 1 'U W 3 . ? 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After Eating Lunch In The Hague. the students relaxed While Waiting for the bus Which would 'take them to Delft and beyond. In Denmark At Last. the group, along with Earlham College students, spent lour fun-filled days of relaxation and orientation. Cut tor Week Long Journey to Berlm At Copenhagens Central Statron the 49 travel lers were lntroduced to the Danes who would be come their families for the next live months At the University ot Copenhagen the Poets took classes acquamting them with European politics culture and customs Courses rn Contemporary International Pol1t1cs European Art History and Social Welfare in Denmark were taught in English by Danish professors A Danlsh Welcome banquet was held at the University s Hall ot Celebrities for the students and their tamllles Following mid term examinatlons the group en Joyed the highlight ot their sojourn the Week lona travel seminar to Berlin Where they wltnessecl friends and symbolically a natlon Tourmg East Berlin the Wh1tt1er students felt the tremendous change from the gay cosmopolitan atmospher of West Berlin to the somber silent mood of the eastern sector of the city Itmerary stops 1n West Germany included the Berlin Town Hall renamed Kennedy Plaza where the late President dellvered his famous Ich bln ein Berliner speech and the lnn Where the Potts dam agreement was signed At the Palace Sans Soucr the group saw the famous but rarely seen late renaissance paintrngs collected by Fredrick the Great But There Is No Book Of Rules and regulatlons for Whit tier ln Copenhagen While In West Berlin the group along with Earlham College students spent four fun tllled days of relaxation and orientation Student Tour Group was entertained by children ln a rural school out Slde Copenhagen I first-hand the Berlin Wall that divides families, Tyler Barrett Admires another of the world's famous ladies, Venus de Milo, during sightseeing tour of the Louvre in Paris. Christmas in Europe During the Christmas holidays, Whittier students travelled by train, boat, plane, and foot to distant places throughout Europe. Norway, Sweden, Ger- many, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, and Greece were the countries visited by the Whittier ambas' sadors. Returning from the holidays, the students' days were filled with exams, farewells and last minute sight-seeing, shopping and eating. Concluding the tive month sojourn, a farewell dinner was held for the Poets and their hosts at the Kollegiet Sol- bakken's roof-top restaurant. Twnety-four hours later, forty-nine students and Dr. and Mrs. O'Brien bid Copenhagen a sorrowful good-by and returned to Whittier filled with unforgetable memories of their five months of studying and touring in Eu- rope. After Touring The University town of Oxford, students 156 prepare to board the bus to Stratford-on-Avon and Shakespeare's 400th anniversary celebration, Scott Campbell of Claremont College and Ellen Gam- ble enjoy the colorful artists quarter in Mont Martre while in Paris. Was a Present Never to Be Forgotten w. mga an min 5 The Copenhagen students clocked nearly 10000 rmles by plane by bus by trcur' . . and home cmgm by plane. 5 ifft.,M-.ve-,,1:.-eff,-.,. Q , wg,-.vi-.,v --f-- 3 , ez-ef-'tw tr- .- f- we .E 1 .rwry -' gt-, - H- Q-'Er H H' ' 'Y if '- r. 'i 1,4 Q , :m s.w si H151 H 1' ' . na-ga a.-. H w ltr we , H Q , Fmwiwx ,, gm I K ' E ' E ' A' , . -. 1 -E E. K is , rv H E I K ,1 - U .1 . E B.. SS M N Kagan . . . w, Ev. H. ,H . ss E ss awww ' , A . 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A, .11 , f Q 1 .t 1 : Nl W .f C A -:,,.f- f- wr , ,, 1 , fi Y J, 1 M,' Z!! v 1 ,ff ggi 'av '1 X .X N .xx ,,, ss, an xnwfmxxw mama -.asm awp-ms hmmm ss fa an sms Bgsgfgxgngxgmgsg mnEg:n:n:x:n KWH nl nl E Q V f F 1, .Sf 1, ' ' E ., sw 2 xl -., ,., '1 -A fi 2 '-L - gm X Cv N if H H H , XE by mgmgigww - S 'Wi 'VE HZWZHZQ . ,Q W H L, bw Q H H H H H H- - E B my tg ,E mg, M .514 '7 I REQ 1 inf' E V, -6 L P 'V W, Q3 H: , J- , 'Ss 7 l A, is E ss 4 if , f M we wuz' T' Qi,-LL: -, H tw H QE - signin -.g.v.is:3:3Eig,:i.Z,-mgisfmw ming? - f im? ww wg Q.: Q. 2:2 E12 ,Emi A 'wb - H? Hwy, .,.:.. . BSE? 7 ' mama lx- V . .,,,.,,L . 'ii Rad W I H H sas www 4 x -. 1 I Q 3' -- Q Q 'H ss mn n Xa rs Em an ss dm ' n , . me ms at n n u ms mam :Hmmm E 4 1 K . CLASSES :H H H is Ken. Hunt Senior Class President Senior Class SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Led by President Ken Hunt, the Senior Class Council began the year by organiz- ing the senior-freshman picnic at Penn Park. Social Chairmen Marilyn Rite and Phyllis Ienkins directed the planning for the senior class sponsored Homecoming Dance held in the Campus Inn. Months of planning combined with ti- nancial assistance trom the sophomore class and the Night Seminar program en- abled the Exec on behalf of the senior class to present the stimulating discussion forum on America in the Next Decade- Problems and Perspectives . Representing two semesters of prepara- tion by the Council, Commencement Week activiites were aimed at providing seniors with a busy schedule of memorable events. Highlights ot the Week Were the com- mencement address given by Senator Mar- garet Chase Smith, an informal candle- light dinner, and for the tirst time, live mu- sice for the graduation ceremonies, pro- vided by a l3-piece orchestra. l SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-L. to R.: Marilyn Rite, Phyllis Ienkins, social co - chairmen: Ronna Ellingson, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-L. to R.: lohn Lee, vice-president: Lynn Danforth, secre- tary. Produces Twenty-Two for uWho's Who WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES Chosen on the basis ot prov- en campus leadership in a va- riety of capacities, 22 Whittier College seniors were honored by having their names and ac- complishments listed in the 1965 l'Who's Who in American colleges. Selection was basedl on the qualities of character, scholarship and leadership in athletics, service groups and other extracurricular activities. Dean Newsom, Dean of Wom- en Nelle Slater, Dean of Stu- dents Bichard McLain and three juniors composed the coni- mittee Who chose the seniors. Common characteristics pos- sessed by these outstanding seniors are a concern for ex- cellence and an unfailing read- iness to accept new challenges and responsibilities. WHO'S WHO-L. to R.: Alice Martin, lack Stanley, Dinny Mclntyre, loe Haiey, Barbara Petti john, Ron Wheeler, Sherry Robb, Gordon Wilkins, Marilou Hunter. WHO'S WHO-L. to R.: Ion Link, Dotti Taylor, Susan Clough, Martha Thompson, Ruth Robinson, Carole Stevens, Don Power, Susan Farwell, Creighton Reader, Carol Bouvea, Tom Roberts. and I'd like a diploma and a diamond ring. Seniors l-lava SENIOR CLASS Filling out applications tor jobs and graduate schools, studying for tests and writing term papers, and participating in social, athletic and extracurricular groups kept the class of '65 busy throughout its final year at Whittier. Distinguished by having attained the highest ac- cumulated grade point average of any class in the college's history, this year's seniors received more scholarship awards tor graduate work than any ot its predecessors. Scholars Bob Crawford and Dean Tipps won prestigious Woodroiv Wilson Foundation Fellowships, which are awarded to students who plan to go into college teaching, and which pay both tuition and living expenses at graduate school. Sw 1 Iohn Derr Acton ll Dianne Rosalie Adams Douglas Ray Agcrtep Sharon Agatep Ricardo Alvarado English Sociology Physical Education Socmlogy PhYS1C'-'11 Education- ' dburg loseph Barnes L A d son Sandra Rae Appell Earl Lewis Baker Carol .Ban 1 Ols n er ' G Histor Politivcal Science English-PSYCR Chemlstry, Geology So ciology ermdn Y ighest Overall GPA in History ot College A Binfield Susan Skiles Blake Susan Blum Ronald Douglas Ellen Swall Berger gnes Bennett History-Soc. History Physical Education Sociology Pol. Sci.-Soc. Receiving honorable mention from the Foundation were Don Power and Ron Wheeler. Other scholar- ship Winners included Dotti Taylor, Foreign Affairs Scholar, and Karol Williams, National Speech Scholar. Beginning their slate of class-spon- sored activities during Orientation week, seniors hosted a picnic in Penn Park tor the lowly freshmen. Featuring volleyball games, a hoot- enanny, and boiled hot clogs, the picnic provided the 400 attending members of both classes with the opportunity to get acquainted with each other. In addition to sponsor- ing this picnic, several seniors as- sisted in the overall planning of Orientation Week activities. Barbara Ioyce Boram Darlene E. Bosch Carol Ann Bouves Soc.-Psych. Biology Sociology Robert Phelps Kenneth Albert Briggs Margo Lee Broadbent Brqinerd, Ir, Business Administration Biology Mathematics Robert,-W. Bruesch Barbara Ann Buehling lanet Burdick Iohn,Louis Caiazza Timothy Leigh Cairns History Sociology Political Science Psych.-Soc. Biology-Chem. leanne Marie Carr lana Carroll Tyrus Kwai Lee Chang Physical Education Home Ec.-Speech Business Administration Gerald Elgin Cleek Susan Melinda Clough Virginia Ann Collins Sociology Poli. Sci.-Int. Rel. Business Administration Also many members of the class ot '65 led freshman discussion groups in analyzing Lord of the flies and The Democratic Prospect. Autumn activities found some sen- iors in charge ot planning ASWC- sponsored concerts and foreign films While fellow classmen Were entering into their last college football season and others Were taking tests to quali- fy for law school, teaching positions and graduate Work in various aca- demic areas. Highlighting the fall se- mester's social events Was the class of '65's last Homecoming Weekend as col- lege students. Seniors began the festive Week by electing Lynne Uhlig as class princess While the entire student body chose lovely senior Lana Foster as Homecoming Queen. U2 CD I3 lull O 'T' '11 I-4 O rn 55 U 'mln O I3 Isl: Q DJ U2 SI Q O CD rn rn iiafgii sgg1sss'Pxsi1i'Q 1 Q rr lvl xiii gm Emma www :erm rmzzei Patricia Frances Conner Sam Gary Gordova Sandra Lee Cords Rito Corrales Ronald Counts Hist,-Biology History-Biology Pol. Sci.-Phys. Ed. Sociology SOCIOIOQY Richard Howard Craft Willie Crittendon Earle H. Crummy, Ir. lim Carrier SusanEMcgrly Dahl Sociology-Religion History-Poli. Sci. WI-I1sto1'Y X s'fCf0lo9Y 1 Q ng S New Ideas, Opportunities Challenge Seniors Lynn Danforth William David Constance Ann Dean Donald Richard Robert Keith Doidge Sociology D411-1-Qugh Physical Education DeLqROgq Mathematics Sociology History Nedra D. Walther Margretta Dow' Georgia Drakes Elizabeth Anne Pamela Iane Eaton D91-gn Home Eco.-Psych. , Sociology Dugkwgrth Psych.-Soc. Sociology English Ptonna Lynne ' l Susan Farwell Carol Lynn Fink Ellingson Sociology Home Economics Business Administration s-.L , , , , X BRl1l5H Students Debark from plane at London enroute to Paul R. Fischer Lana Lee Foster Barbara E., Friedrich C0PeT1hCIgen. Business Admin. History German-Soc. 165 Seniors Look Toward Graduate Schools Preparation for the big Weekend kept senior society members busy making floats and attending alumni brunches as Well as the Homecoming football game. Closing out the festivities Was the senior-sponsored Homecoming Dance in the Campus Inn which featured the Les Golden Orchestra and an hour of entertain- ment provided by the Nelson Family. Participating in a Wide variety ot extra-curricular ac- tivities many seniors gained notable recognition for their specialized endeavors. At the fall tournament ot the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forsensic Associa- tion Karol Williams Won first place Superior and Paul Watts took the excellent award in Persuasive Oratory. I Barbara B. Fry Byron Fujimoto Psychology Biology N 'rwwrfs' 5 v-my Lynn K. Gatenby Gionina Maria Gaudio Estrellita O. Gibson Sharon Ann Giddings Carolyn Lee Hrstory-Psych. Soc.-Psych. Music Music-Phil. 6 Rel. Gillingham History-Psych. Sandra S. Glod Iames LeRoy Gray Sherry Lynn Grossman Even Pie Can be too much of a good thin as Gordon Wilkins discovered at Oxy rally. Mathematics Economics German-Psych. Iohn Guidas Carol Hammond Ioseph M. Hatey History Gurule Poli. Sci. 6 Int. Rel. Speech-English Teaching, Peace Corps, Business, Military Ronald Ray Hales Nicholas L. Halisky Daniel M. Hall Sociology Math-Phys. Ed. Political Science ke Heck and Bob Hoag present a dramatic read- l df an evening Fireside' Mitsy Mamano Sandra L, Hambarian Elizabeth C. Hanson History-Soc. Sociology Psych.-Soc. l Carol Ann Harrneyer Linda Louise Harmon Barbara Lee Harris Peter L. Harris Mary Katherine Music Sociology Business Admin. Social Welfare Hatcher Sociology Sarah Sue Harvey Donna Ioy Heavyside Karen Lin Choy Hee Sandra Sue Hemphill Bruce Ward Henry Home Econ.-Art History Speech G Forensics Poli. Sci. 6. Int. Rel. History 67 Graduates Anticipate Senior Week Activities George H. Hinn Virginia Ellen Holt Iohn Michael Holmes Prentis Anclerw Hotz Patricia A. House -Biology Sociology Business Admin. Economics Psych.-Soc. Rita Caldwell Hughes Kenneth B. Hunt ' Mary Louise Hunter Elizabeth Arlene Larry E. Iaro English Political Science Political Science Iqcksgn Sociology History an .4 EA- is an A E an it - ss Ai ss ss B ' a a E . il.. if it 5 ' ss -X 'wwf , 'V B H i?i B? B '-in ws '. .' H Robert Iarvela D. Franklin Iarvis History Psych.-Biology ws. AEM QE nl Phyllis I. Ienkins Bette Iohnson gr. ,... lifts at Haifa- 25 ffl ' H it E5 H H, ,ga V History Psych.-Soc. . , rmsjifnidksftgmw H sam E is H Iohn Secret Hips through ribbon during home meet. 168 Linda Mary Iones Britta Golding Iosten Soc.-Psych. Speech 51 Drama-Psych. Nadine Aileen Kane Howard C. Katz Senator Margaret Chase Smith adds thought and inspiration to 1955 History Phil. 5. Rel. Commencement- I argaret Chase Smith Speaks at Graduation Susan E. Kaye Michael I. Kelly Judith Ann Kerr Ui Mary B. Kirchmaier Raymond K. History Biology Sociology ' Sociology Kirchmqier Business Administration Paula Krause Ellen M, Kuechel Marilyn D. Kyte Bonnie lean LeMons Chester A. LaRue, Ir. Poli. Sci.-French History Hist.-Eng. Speech History 169 Carol A. Ledbetter Richard E. Ledterrnan Iohn W. Lee May Yan May Lee Carol Iean Leith Political Science Business Administration Poli. Sci. Home Economics French-Psych. Senior Awarded Many I-lonorsg Woodrow f i Iarnes A. Lightfoot Karen Lindberg Ionathan H. Link Ianice Faye Linville Marsha Ann Lloyd Physics Home Economics Political Science French-History Music Announcer Mal Alberts interviews Co-Captain Ron Hales after Whittier's victory over Oxy, .-,ggi V il f me Q: ,gm W MQ X if is .' MW sz W, H Ester-H-su ,. . -H- , W mms it t ngswris ,gm M Q Q sims as Q six x is Lge H ' fl me Q is N 'sa me vgmx- msg ky ftxgmnm Q-Erqss ss-,-.l.., my eww- Einstein M mg - ness nm- - sam s Randy Lee Lodjic Ianet Arlene Long Iames L. Longman Psych.-Soc. Psych.-Soc. Mathematics a m m 555594 mn if msn is E E eq: sm e it, E, -, M fw1,g,i5m-:uv g ANWQQQS-is ms, Q Martha Ellen Luke Barbara Ann Lyon Clarence C. Mackey 5 QQ 2,5-or , Music Home Economics History he 'Fix S 2355-2 Q-were Q I ' ' M fav? fgmiwv 3 ww - -XE. Margaret C. Mackie Robert Glenn Madsen Ioarme Condra History Physics Magruder Spanish Linda Maine Karen Barrio Malner Robert Kazuo Makino Michael Iohn Malecki Ioellen Mann Home Ea.-Art Biology Biology Political Science Math Wilson, Foreign Affairs Scholar, Fellowships By defeating most oi their opposition and having the best overall win-loss record in tall forensic tournaments, the debate team ot Ion L. Peterson and lohn Bowden earned a berth at the Harvard Forensics Invitational. Out of the lU seniors terminating their football careers at Whittier, five players: Larry Iaro, Ron Hales, Darryl Snow and Doug Bennett, were named to All SCIAC units. Ron Hales also had the distinguished honor of being one of the two Whittier players named to the All-Coast Football Team of Small Col- leges. Alice Lorraine Martin Ann Turner Martin Susan Maxwell Anne Louise McCord Sara lean McCown Home Economics-Psych. Physical Ed Speech 6. Drama Psych BIOIOQY Sociology Ellen Blair McFarland Virigina Hill Mclntyre Thomas I McMaster Mary Coan McPherson Carolyn Susan Miller Psych.-Political Sci. Sociology Business Ad History Sociology Poli Sci L onard Richard Sandra Lee Miller Albert P. Mitchell ' Amy Mol: Teruo Mori Miller History-1-lr! Business I-ld. 'Math Bus. Ad, Sociology-Phys. Ed. Brenda Louise Michael I. Murakoshi Ieanette Frances Muhs Richard Nakano Clarene Maree Nedon Mosteller Bus. Ad.-Political Sci. Math-Business Ad. Biology, Chm. History Psych.-So :iology Thomas Cameron Neill Kathryn May Iohn Alexander Norris Peter Scott Norris David Ochoa Physical Ed. Neumqrkel Economics Biology-Chem. History Physical Ed. In varsity basketball, seniors be Barnes, Bud Ross and Bob Weister were named to the All- SCIAC basketball team. Spring semester found the class ot '65 spon- soring a dance and a discussion forum. Also many individual class members received hon- ors for their outstanding achievements in aca- demicuand extracurricular activities. Threesen- iors were elected to membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, a men's honorary society, While 12 others became members of Pi Sigma Alpha, an honorary political science fraternity. Twen- ty-two seniors received the distinguished hon- or oi having their names and accomplishments listed in the l965 Who's Who in American colleges. During the annual lun'or-Sen'or dinner-dance, Essence d'Amour 72 couples were served a four-course meal and danced to the music of the Eddie Robertson Quartet. Vicki Elaine Olson Frances Leah Packer Stephen H. Parry Cecilia Ann Pasillas William Craig Pate Home Economics Home Economics Political Science History-Spanish Political Science . My God! What is chocolate mint marshmallow ice cream? - 'nm : Q A .K is .. .ws as 555m 'mn B - mam H., E , .H ENS E H mn mn as E, is -ms, ' an Carolyn Ann Pate Suzanne Perry Barbara Ann Iulie Anne Ponce Erik T. Popp Sociology-Hist. Bus. Ad.-Phys. Pettijghn Speech-Psych. History English E Q --wg in gg--eg ws' sn AWE S l m FE E M Clark S. Poston, Ir. lDonalcl Richard Power Peter Leroy Proul Elizabeth Ann Rae Carol M. Rawson Sociology German. History Speech 6. Drama-Psych. French-Spanish History . 'H tux.. Shirley lean Read Creighton Reader Sally Mitchell Reed Timothy Regan Eva Carol Rhodes Home Economics Psychology Sociology Bus. Ad. Biology-Chem. New Innovations Planned for Commenoemen 7 , Marilyn Rife Sheree Rinderle Ioanna Ritchey Sherry Robb Anne Frances Roberts I Home Ec. Home Economics Poli. Sci.-Hist. Sociology Psychology-Sociology M3125 Thomas I. Roberts Patricia Lynne Ruth Eileen Robison Karen Rolol Donna Romaniello Sociology Rgbinsgn History Psych.-Sociology Sociology Sociology-Psychology Charles V. Rosteclt Chise Sakarnoto Political Science Psychology H- 55.5, was f KE? ' - :sm Q f nm, . ,E 1 lmjgfga . B E . I was .5 S: WE ' 'HW ' . ,. - :M visas ggggw H,-g55,,,sEg? ,gl H H E WE' mmm HH H' mi 'ERISA IEE: ,E E Hes5'4.girm'm is , wvv.Q-gl - EEE ,H HY - msn, .H - is w is , 'gym Emi Am,-is sig W'-as mn ,I is Em is-. . B -' W , ,s H 1 1' -M :lim S8 B E i 1' .I Q H E ...Q N E I ,gl ' - ll HSS. , es , 1 . .ly wr , , ' What Do You Mean 'this is a stickup'? Sally Salmen Susan Anne' Saville Sociology MUSiC T574 Nathan Sawyer Frank H. Schaefer Trudy Schunk English Econ. Bus. Ad. Sociology E , S twxztig H, ss .H 'q ww x: Iohn Schuster Iohn Secret Alen Shackelford Sociology Sociology Spech ' Ann McCord and B111 Stoll examine from field trip. ' in the Next Decade-Prob and Perspectives Was the theme the senior class-sponsored forum in the Harris Amphitheatre. Fea- Speakers were Abmhgm Wlflri' Michael Shaw Ianie Sue Sims Ioan Singleton Counsel Of the ,Ameflccm Civil Physical Ed. Politiccx1Sci. History Uniong Louis Lomax, civil leaderg Stephen Fritchman, pro- e Unitarian ministerp and Upton , social reform crusader. Commencement Week activities includ- candlelight dinner and a senior- luncheon which enabled the en- to get together before grad- ceremonies. The principal com- speaker was Senator Mar- Chase Smith while Senior Class Iohn Lee announced the gift to the college - a large, il- globe for the new library. Susan Sleeper Christine Smith Hillary Ann Smith History History Home Economics 1 J 1 Therese Smith Glen Sneddon Ieanne Soeloerg Barbara Spencer Sonia Spindt Speech-Psych. History-Sociology Sociology Political Science Sociology Ellen Stanfield Iack D. Stanley A Math Political Science 1 1 I ,, I Robert W. Starbuck Charles Starlouck - - er e English Biology My Big Brother just graduated . , . from the third grade. Class Crganizes Directory for Graduates E . M Sgr gl is-im na H EE?-Q F W Carole Anne Stevens Iarnes D. Stevenson Gretchen Stiling David A. Stivers Annette Stoody History-Psychology Political Science History Math Sociology E gigs A l-mga Lowell D. Strate Annie Laurie Stuart Diane Greer Sunar Ilkcry Sunar Connie Swindall Bus. Ad. Home Economics English Poli. Sci., Econ. Phys- Ed. M . ,..-. eniors Provide Leadership for Campus Life We Laurence Tanaka Ellen Tanney Dorothy Taylor Martha Thompson Patricia Thompson Biology Political Science-History Political Science-Sociology Art-Psychology Sciology Y b' mam ' inf V ss 1 if - iss maxi, pw :ms m' 51011 F , it-'w ? I l l 1. to l I l I Charlotte Unland Dean Tipps Mary Torrans lames Treat Lynne Uhlig Political Science-Sociology Business Administration Biology English-Psychology Art-Psychology Ken Briggs Looks over a business com- , pany's fact sheet during a placement 1 interview. Barry Uzel Karen Valdez B-usiness Administration Psychology Linda Van Duyne Iohn Vermeer History English 1 77 it Luau I Gary Victor Alfred Villalobos Marcy Bradenburg Stewart Fisher Business Administration Political Science Home Ec.-Psych. Political Science Carol Woolett Iohn Wcrthen Paul Watts luliann West William West Political Science History' Political Science-Speech Music Political Science-Geology Seniors Sponsor Forum Promoting Academic Li 17 Featured Speakers At the Senior Class-Sponsored Forum were Louis Lomax, civil rights leaderg Stephen Fritchman, min- ister of the First Unitarian Church in Los Angelesp Upton Sinclair, author and social reform crusaclerg and Abraham Wirin, chief counsel of the American Civil Liberties Union. Ronald Wheeler Iames Whitaker Frank White Richard Whie Scott Whitten Political Science Chemistry History History - Business Administration andlehght Supper Accentuates Semor Week Gordon Wl1k1HS Kcrrol Wllholms BIOIOQY Chemlstry H1Sf0YY Enghsh Speech aww w- Ncmcy W1111oms Pamela Wllloms M E lh P h I H t uslc ngls SYC oogy 15 ow Semors lack Stanley and Crexghton Reader comment on colorful pohuccxl posters Wlfh freshman glrls LOUISE Wmdress I Dctvld Wlllson Thomas Wllson Iuhe Worsley Forhd Shobokshl Blology Pohtxcal Sc1ence Busmess Adm1n1strat1on Soczology Psychology BUBIHGSQ Adm1n1strcxt1on Icmet Wrlght Anne Wynkoop Pctulme YCII'l'1CISh1fCI Hcxruyo Ycrmctzoikcr Carol Ycishuhorrcx Bmlogy Hlstory HlSfOIY Englzsh Bxology 17 I l - .9 .ag -'. 1. '- Us mais A- Q ms E ' mn: Q1 v . ' 'rmnmgms . , I. Q N E H , me Mme 5. . , W P - Q H me 1 5 - N H M 381. ' my 3 Q M sw I l wtf, mm I H mm Y. , -,fm : ' W x Q . 1 H mm . . 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W ,ri E I ' , as Class of l966 Enters Upper Division IUNIOR CLASS COUN- CIL-L. to R.: David Abercrombie, Treasur- er: Dotty Hodge, Vice- President: Clair Pearce and Adrian Kennedy, Co-Social Chairmen: lerilyn Smith, Secre- tary, fist semesterl: and Geoff Shepard, President. Not shown: Diana Arcacli, Secre- tary 12nd semesterl. 180 Geoff Shepard Iunior Class President IUNIOR CLASS Exhibiting a good deal oi ingenuity in class activities during the year, President Geoff Shepard led the junior class in offering an ex- citing variety of social events involving class members and the Whole school. Orientation Week found many juniors ac- quainting wide-eyed freshmen with Whittier traditions through skits and picnics. An effort was made to become acquainted with the eri- tering freshmen at the junior-trosh brunch held during Rock the Frosh Week. Hot dogs, potato chips lightly laced with sand and various games were all a part of the junior Class beach party held at Hunting- ton Beach. With the theme of Ozarks tor the class-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance, a backwoodsy atmosphere Was authentically created by cider drinks, candied apples and the straw-covered floor of Staufter Lecture Hall. For Homecoming, Sheri Scott was chosen to represent the class as its princess in the royal court and many juniors enthusiastical- ly participated in the Weekend's festivities. Knights and junior Sponsors assisted in host- ing at school social functions including Par- ents and Campus Days. Several juniors re- turned to the campus from Whittier's 1965 Co- penhagen program after five months of study- ing and touring in Europe. IUNIOR CLASS: Row 1. L. to R.: Gary Chuse, Iudy Brown, Cecelia Cronkright, Iane Beymer, Carolyn Crowell, Kathie Bradley, Anne Butler, Marcia Crowther, Martie Baldwin. Row 2: Fred Anderson, Iirn Goodwin, Roger Busico, Ray Bynum, David Dudley, Robert Broussard, Ted Brown. How 3: Iorge Arias, Sue Donaldson, Evelyn Doggett, Sonja lvarsen, Marshall Bach, Gary Klein, Dave Carlson, Art Kaiser. Amidst The Spanish Atmosphere of the Iunior Class Nacimiento dance, a couple ohats before going onto the dance floor. With A Spirited lump, junior Sherry Scott roots for Whittier's basketball team. luniors Add to Social Events, Sponso IUNIOR CLASS-Row 1. L. to H.: Carol Lillwang, Diane Lowe, Gloria Hoover, Margaret Scheibner, Pat Neilson, Laura Frank. Row 2: Skip Herrmann, Kaaren Steubeck, Robin Hill, Sally Bums, Iackie Bertagna, Susan Sparks. Row 3: Bob Miles, Andy Howard, Paul King, Mary Larsen, Toni Leslie, Daryl Turner, Gene Hogg. Accompanying dynamic publicity and imagi native planning, the class sponsored a Christ- mas dance for the entire student body entitled Nacimiento. Checkered tablecloths, candle- light, guacamole salad, gaily-dressed Green Pepper girls and an l8-piece band magically transformed the Campus Inn into a Spanish night club at iiesta time. Climaxing the year's social events Was the lunior-Senior Prom with the theme, Essence d'amour which captured the romantic mood ot the evening. Changed to include dinner and dancing, the Prom was held at the Sportsmarfs Lodge, and was attended by 72 couples who dined through a.four-course meal and danced to the music of Eddie Richardsorfs Quartet. Tired but relieved at the end of finals, jun- iors enthusiastically entered into summertime activities looking iorward to their senior years. IUNIOR CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Dotty Hodge, Ianet Forbes, Connie Koon, Kit Friedman, Carol Pitari, Sandy Perry, Vickie Emigh, Heather Heaton. Row 2: Vera Vidinofi, Linda Coppula, leri Smith, Carole Gerard, Gary Iones, Linda Robinson, Iefl Ferrey, Edward A. Garrett, lim Easter. Row 3: Bill Wright, Greg Hardy, Richard Wullsberg, Paul Graham, left Greenacre, Chuck Ryder, Ken DiNoto, Bill Campbell, Iuan O, Niemann, Bruce McAllister. adie Hawkins and Junior-Senior Prom 1 V V Lynn Hybarczyk and Geoff Shepard check for Iuniors Irv Hoffman, Liane Abreu, Dotty Hodge, and Geoff Shepard en- dust in Poetess Palace inspection. i0Y G Worm Spring day in the park- P l l l ,,Y,W....- IUNIOR CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Iucly Queale, Corinne Rodriguez, Ella Stegenga, Linda Stampfli, Carol Wunder,VSara Roberts, Peggy Wilcoxen, Lenodene Zitko. Row 2: Dave Steinle, 'Sandy MacClec1ve, David Smith, Sue Smith, Ioe Sundstrom, Yuri Miyazaki, Karen Peters, Patricia Noyes. Row 3: Bill Vaughan, Byron Olson, Tom Powers, Dave Sternshein, lay Rubin, Iim Proett, Bruce Patton, Tom Rhodes. 5 sssifffv it s -: . -1: -- is 5 'llfjglit ms .B is s ,enggskiwl 'E H I l st Q 2 s Srgs 4' signs assi rs skein wee ig C sgssgss rss: fi 1, ur, .sts s t e s. -ks s ':, f,Nl'a'.. Es! was . ewes- s , s s is m -wsQ'mSrskH N Q, H-ggi-is-,Esmst s sgiwwili H H t is-sfqsfstg X1e?sza5i 1 WH , E -I , SS H Kings . was Iohn Hail President . . .. ...Eg Sophomores Enter SOPHOMORE CLASS ' Returning to Whittier from summers spent in all cor- ners of the World doing strange and often wonderful things, sophomores enthusiastically plunged into Ori- entation Week activities. SoSeCos and Squires cheer- fully assisted 5l5 wide-eyed freshmen in moving into their dormitory homes The class of '67 continued to provide the new Poets with advice and direction in acquainting them with the school until the beginning of the first Week of school termed Rock the Frosh Week. Under the command of class President Iohn Hall, sophomores took up arms against the quasi-con- tident frosh to instill some spirit in the new collegians. Throughout this week of class rivalry, stern sopho- more discipline caused the Poet initiates to avoid the second year men and their fearful demand to button fresh. Sophomores kept a keen lookout for green beanies and lament signs which were worn by each freshman during that unforgettable first week. Vice- President Buck Ferguson and Treasurer Alex Stalcup assisted in the planning ot the Week's many contests between the two classes. gg ss was ss . E, ,s:Qmwf.,.g,.ss,.i S' M wigs ssfsg gg. sg X. ss sms sas as sms ri- ' 2-x -i an gtt jg ss EEVEW' Hman s ss s s rss-is -5' 5 s ss tr sms 'Twsf El mrs sw E. W sn is R ,WHS ., szfk s gn sf- ssqss as he gn E H 'X sg Qs ss its Es M vs is W , , ge gg,-,sm sax-is-im sgf-fsgggmisfgg sr sjsggsfrwsgm. W my B Sims -sr-use -s s X s we wr eww Hi., sew Antrim. W'sMtt'B?tE were ss ss ss mm mg Q E W ' K 'B: a ss s .1 i l' im SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL - L. to R.: Katy McFarland, Secretary: Alex Stalcup, Treasurer: Iohn Hall, President: Buck Ferguson, Vice-President: Wendy Waterhouse and Madelyn McKenzie, Social C0-ChCIlrm91'l- Year with Energy Stored for Sir Esme SOPHOMORE CLASS Highlights of the week's competitive activities were an egg throw between both classes, a soccer game in which sophomore men defeated freshman men and the Powder Puff football game in which sophomore women lost to freshman co-eds. Rivalry between the two classes continued as each one bat- tled to paint their class numerals on the Rock. Con- cluding the week of class hostilities was the tradi- tional Bury the Hatchet dance which was open to sophomores, freshmen and upperclassmen. With the end of initiation activities, sophomores at last buckled down to their studies. Courses in British Civilization, Natural Science and other sub- jects kept the class of '67 busy with labs, lectures and tests. Football games, pledging and parties soon vied with study time which was cut even shorter as Homecoming weekend approached. Float build- ing kept many sophomores occupied through the night before the parade. The class chose Ianna Wil- emon as their representative in the royal court. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Donna Coie, lane Alexander, Donna Carson, Doris Chryst, Kathy Baker, Wendy Cleaveland, Liane Abreu, Mary Byron, Faye Browning, Iackie Carter. Row 2: Leslie Bernstein, Ann Camfield, Brooke Bennett, Ellyn Aberman, Leti Baar, Lynne Craig, Sheryl Barnard, Phyllis Clark, Rena Arballo, Pat Crome, Kathy Bryan, Linda Carter, Renee Cummins. Row 3: Terry Astin, Al Carey, lim Colborn, lim Cox, Carlos Barriga, Richard Adams, Rom Cosancl, Hedge Capers, Mike Bradford, Frank Cicone, Bob Baldwin, Po Yang Chung. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Peggy Abbott, Ianie Brown, Donna Chow, Ian Bowersmith, Lorene Classen, BUFIJCFCI CIQSSGI1. Mary Beberrneyer, Denise Dilkes, Ian Baker, Susie Elliott, Peter Ellenshaw. Row' 2: Ruth Perry, Bob Redmond, Diane Wolfe, Virginia Choo, Bette Bogle, Al Eichorn, Iacque Dietrick, Bob Calland, Bob Davis, Ed De- Staute, Paul Edinger. Row 3: William Cole, Brian Shea, Gregg Beller, Rich Boline, Ierry W. Allard, Lee Ieberjahn, Mike Moron, Ioe Dahms, Gil Bisjak Ir., George Beavis, Doug Downs, Clem Donaldson, Bill Demmin. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1. L. to R.: Sharon Lee, Maggie McDiarmid, Lois Fortune, Gale Guptill, Phyllis Harbauer. Kwan Huen, Margaret Schilling, Adria Hockley, Edwina Hagemann, Gloria Houck, lane Israel, Marcia Enos, Ian Hart- man. Row 2: Ianet Reed, Lynn Reid, Bonnie Griffith, Cher Guthrie, Diane Hillman, Cheryl Weaver, Dianne Gould, Marty Genera, Priscilla Feng, Linda Hunter, Ann Hansen, Mary Hopkins, Maryanne Halliday. Row 3: Ed Gassman, Larry Frei, Iohn Boehme, Fred C. Gloss, Bob Frunk, Alexander Ferguson, Gregory Fries, Charles Elliott, Buck Ferguson, Tom Hutt- man, Bob I-laencliges, Bill Gruenholz. Sophs Teach Frosh College Spirit ' a n 235 if , sf fm 1 S is is 186 . is swam .H s E E E is E 1 mm a rm: mfg. , fm H -it E 9139555 sa 2 H wi, rf. H H H M ,Vs-. iw .M li, , - misses E - if E my 'na it H H if s is H H 2 E 5 E Q Pi Hs? -,f :': QW . Q il QQ c 5 -::-: me 3 8 Ei Q, E Q Q, - :-: V h if it sr Hedge'Capers'and Donna Carson let loose and move their energetic audiences at the Bury the Hatchet Dance. Intently Watch a battle around the goal at a Los An- hockey game. r n i ollowing Homecorning activities, sophomores again into their Studies and service activities- Helping Lew Iones Races toward the finish line to complete a series of Schdol Social functions Such QS Parents and Cam- victories leading to the Nationals at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Was the task of the many sophomores who were of SoSeCos and Squires. SoSeCos also helped Women in adjusting to the fast pace of college and academic lite While the Squires served at Tues- convocations at which they issued and collected at- slips. SOPHOMORME CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Thair Knoles, Marillee Keislar, Sandy King, Kay Knuppel, Diana Hurd, Diana Iohn- son, Ianette Kleeb, Donna Iohnson, lanie Iones, Margaret Hizon. Row 2: Don Iackson, -Sandy Hayden, Marsha Hunt, Kathy Huckteldt, Mike Ledbetter, Lewis Iones, Row 3: Allen Iohnston, Les Hong, Bill Ienkiris, Tim Heck, Steve Waters, Bill Cling- Wall, Iohn Hall, Steve Higa, Ted Iones, Bolo Keller. 'ifwi 1-Sis SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Carole Luke,, Ianine Newsom, Kathy McDermott, Karen McClelland, Ioyce Merigan, Marcia Meyer, Laurie MacDonald, Ianne McGuckin, Margaret Magruder, Pam Mattson, Robin Ianney, Ian- ice Micheal, Row 2: Sharon Moorhead, Helen Marich, lanet Lane, Iill Metzger, Madelyn McKenzie, Iudy Lank, Mary McCown, Kathy McFarland, Marleen Makino, Karen MacQuiddy, Renee Norrblom, Mary Owens. Row 3: Ron Mills, Tom Noble, Gary Larson, Iohn Lynch, Bill Lindbloom, Dee McGue, Norman Lytle III, Bill Mino, Mike Moran, William Mello. Soph Service Groups Aid in Crganization Co-Social Chairmen Wendy Waterhouse and Madelyn McKenzie planned the class so- cial activities Which' began with a trip into Los Angeles to see a professional hockey league game. The two social chairmen were assisted by several classmates in planning and organizing the decorations and entertainment for President Smith's traditional Christmas par- ty. In addition to the Presidents' reading of the Christmas story, the party featured a group of sophomores performing a pageant which After a restful Christmas vacation, sopho- mores hurriedly finished their postponedread- ing assignments before the onslaught .of fi- nals. Inevitably mid-semester break came, and soon after, registration for the spring term. The class of '67 exchanged Esme for Parring- ton, the last of their lower division course re- quirementsr Choosing the field in which they Would major was the main concern of many sophomores as they registered for a variety of spring semester courses, including some upper depicted historic celebrations in the U.S.A. diViSiO1'1 WOTk for the CII1'1bifiO1lS- Emi 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1. L. to B.: Leuren Moret, Ianice Nishiyama, Eileen Nawa, Pat Petersen, Karen Pearson, Iudy Os- borne, Barbara Riding, Ioyce Pinto, Rosemary Rayburn, lanet Schroeder, Linda Smallen. Row 2: Linda Millard, Diann Nelson, Pamela Parshall, DeeDee Londos, Mary Pitts, Beth Pereira, Mzrca. Patterson, Ann Petersen, Thyra Bowden, Ieniter Biddle. Row 3: Arthur F, Major, Iim E, Martin, Michael Parmelee, Robert Parke, Iohn Parker, William Otto, Adrian Medure, Michael Pirot, Richard Iesse Rees, Raymond Ritchey. Ieanice Krcxge and Madelyn McKen- 1 zie observe plant l cells through mi- Q croscope in bot- i any lab. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Wendy Waterhouse, Mary Syclnor, Pretzel Rockwell, Karen Shigeta, Charlolte Sai'o. ' W'l L sl' Sto- Ieanne H. Uchirnura, E11 K. Uemura, Barbara I. Tasker, Laura I. Washington, Flora Wong, Row 2. Ianna 1 emon, e ie Well, Marilyn Temple, Audrey Thedaker, Lorrie Thomas, Lesley Scheible, Diane Tinolall, Nina Tschudy, Iulie Terhune, Sally Williams, Rebecca Womack. Row 3: Bob Schilling, Martin Saxbe, Fred Stanton, Leigh Unger, Brian Teichman, Richard Ven- groff, Alan Tom, Bob Watson. brary between classes, Students Hurry to and from the li- ,Y is Sophomores Register for second semester and their last integrated courses. Murphy Hall Residents use operating table in one of their nightly pranks. Esme Retiresg Parrington Plaques Soph Sophomores quickly found their spring social calen- dar filled with basketball and baseball games, cam- pus dances, and for some class members, pledging duties. In the midst of these social activities, sopho- more Mike Pirot initiated the popular and informal Night Seminar program which featured noted speak- ers on a variety of subjects ranging from politics to the effects of the hallucinatory drug, LSD. In March, many sophomores applied and were accepted to Whit- tier's 1965 Copenhagen program which will enable them to tour and study in Europe for five months. Politically-minded sophomores enthusiastically en- tered into spring elections for 1965-66 ASWC and class Ki offices by campaigning with posters and speaking be- fore conyocation and their class. The special second semester class project consisted of recording selections from Spring Sing and cuting records which were sold at minimum prices. Recovering from the now familiar cycle of social activities, sophomores once again turned to their studies. Long nights of cramming were in or- der as sophomores rushed into the grueling Week of final exams. With finals over, for better or Worse, the members of the class of '67 were upper division jun- iors and looked forward to the fall semester when they could major in their specific areas of academic interest. But first a vacation. gi H E me SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Lori Sherrill, Ianice Sato, I-firoko Saito, Linda Sherrill, Susie Sellers, lane Shinoda Pamm Reed, Susan Scrim, Mary Ann Sall, Claudia Louise Smith. Bow 2: Al Saunders, Bob Shaw, Sam Shimabukuro, Bill Scarpino, Myrna Shinbo, Sherri Snuclden, Ieanie Stein, Linda Russell, Liz Scholl, Frank.S1natra. Row 3: Dave Starl, Alex Stalcup, Steve Simon, Gary Skinner, Steve Schaefer, Rick Sowers, Norm Smith, Al Simmons, l Buzz Schupmann, Tom Starbuck, Bob Pinkmond. 1 90 I ,. .. me . -, -I , .X .,a!eE,i,-gu.f- uwweing HHH F5 L ,v V l I sw? ia H B any ' H H K' Q is in in H e ,R S, -. E msg, E S, is V ia :ic B BIEEQX W - H e ies v E -- i an is is ss 1 is 1 new HERB E 1 e .xwQ,?QE wfm K w emma emenmi N E E I B H BS E B E u M E M me 'Q E . me ' wi units Ei H H 'nl' 'HHH n m wx ,QQ xm1,i'm-'safe Ei-.E v ,L Vlckewjff ' ' me Q xmas mag a gmg,m ? mu n 1 mmm 55m W am me sm SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Connie Winter, Susom Wood, Iudy Wohlheter, Mike Ycmcy, Betsey Weber, Linnea Weblemoe, Pauline Yanazcrki, Michelle Yuussi. Row 2: Mike Younger, Don Kurcxmoto, Mike Yofrgciies, Albert Simmons, Art Weber, A1 Wong, Bob Weitz, Greg Whitcicre, Norman Wode. They Prepare for Upper Division Singhing Sophomores Arnie Moore, Hedge Campers, Mike Younger Sophomores Licxne Abreu, Iohn Hall and fresh- man Kris Machenheimer publicize the Sadie Haw- kins dcmce-cz girl takes boy cxifcir. Whittier Enters Largest Freshman Class, Closing out the week's activities were the torch rally, Snake and Street Dances and the ASWC-sponsored concert which featured the Four Preps. TrC1d1't101'1CIl frosh beanies were issued like combat helmets and freshmen organized to battle the ranks of the sopho- mores at the opening of Rock the Fresh Week. Wearing the traditional sign bearing the Freshman Lament, frosh gave heed to the-sophomores com- mands of button frosh . Highlighting the week of soph-frosh rivalries were the Powder Puff football game, in which the freshmen women unexpectedly defeated sophomore co-eds and the egg tl'1IOW. Con- tinuous battles between sophomores and freshmen were waged at the Rock where the defenders tried to keep the other army from painting over its class numerals. Concluding the week of class rivalry was the traditional Bury the Hatchet Dance which was attended by members of both factions and upperclass- men. 192 MW ME. FBESHMI-SN CLASS Enthusiasm mixed with awe character- ized the feelings of Wh.ittier's largest-ever class as they began their first year of col- lege. Kicking off Orientation Week-an an- ual affair designed to acquaint incoming students with faculty, returning students and each other-Whittier College Presi- dent Paul S. Smith gave the traditional welcome address to the 550 members of the class of 1968. Freshmen quickly found their time occupied by testing periods, dances and get-together picnics with fac- ulty and student groups. Traditionally consisting only of social activities, this year Orientation Week featured unique and stimulating discussions of William Gold- ing's Lord of the Flies and Charles Finkel's The Democratic Prospect, which were re- quired reading during the summer for all freshmen. Whittier College professor, Dr. Schutz, opened the discussions with a talk on There's No Return to Eden. FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL-L. to R.: Alan Howard, treasurer: Linda Consig- lio, rally chrmn: 'Linda Hawley, secre- tary: Marianne Eger, social chrmn: Mary- lou Dixon, AWS rep: Byron Linton, presi- dent. Byron Linton Freshman Calss President Class is Also Largest in Scholarships Y ARY COUNCIL-L to R.: Alan Howard, '.l easurez: Linda Hawley, Secretary: Marylou Dixon, AWS FROSH TEMPOR . . Representative: Gene Gaudio, Rally Co-Chairman: Linda Consiglio, Rally Co-Chairman: Byron Linton, President, Mike Healy, Social Chairman: Not Pictured Mel Proctor, Vice-President. Orientation and inltiation activities over, freshmen quickly made friends with sophomores who pro- vided them with helptul assistance in getting ac- quainted with college social and academic lite. Whittier's general education program presented the new Poets With challenging courses in physi- cal science, life science, English, social studies and line arts, Taking orderly lecture notes and prapar- ing tor weekly quizzes were new and exacting tasks tor many freshmen. Colorful posters and banners announced the fall elections for the permanent freshmen executive council for which the voting turnout was greater than at any previous irosh election. Repeating his victory as temporary trosh president, Byron Linton was chosen the permanent president and was as- sisted by his tive class officers in keeping his elec- torate unified and informed of class activities throughout the year. FRESHMAN CLASS--Row 1, L. to R.: Barbara Benbough, Shyrl Bsitton, Chery Creel, Bonnie Io Benton, Debbie Amidon, Ianet Al- corn, Frances. Bushaw, Karen Berg, Naomi Bjerke, Mary Carr, Kitty Bruss, Nancy Colletli. Row 2: Rhetta Alexander, Barbara Brucher, Kathy Caswell, Rheva Alexander, Beth Brownlee, Kay Anderson, Andrea Anderson, Penny Cams, Andrea B-ullen, Beverly Boyd, Nancy Barden, Iudy Clarke. Row 3: Randy Adams, Caro Clark, Coren Andrews, Suzanne Boyer, Wm. P. Capps, Sue Brown, Chuck Collins, Conne Broomhead, Hyatt Baker, Marzia Corbett, Sherry Carter, Iulie Clark, Albert Ciocato. i 1 FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, L. o R.: Sally Anne Cornish, Ioan Crotser, Shanna Edwards, -Susie Comer, Patti Donaldson, Laurie Davies, Ian Ewall, Barbara Fear, Leona W. Daily, Leila F. lan Drenth, Kirsii Eicle. Row 2: Sally Blackwell, Ioan Collier, Pamela Eller, Valerie Field, Ieanne Fowler, Susan Day, Cecille Craigo, Iulie Ellis, Marianne Eger, Chryl Bironn, Suzanne Dobler, Susan Bliss. Row 3: Link Davenport, Bob Brigham, Skip Buffington, Iack Brauer, Leslee Dobreer, Paul Deats, Sue Davis, Torn Davis, Terry L. Fox, Bill Carter, Ioan France, Ianet Cox. In Memoriam V D. Frosh Become x FRESHMIXN CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Charlene Burton, Mary Ellen Anderson, Cheri Bonham, Leslie Boase, Deana Carter, Karen Christensen, Sharon Carter, Kathie England, Barbara Brill. Row 2: Ron Axtell, Kevin Bench, Patrick Brecht, Tony Belmont, Anita Dantsche, Iohn Bel, Townsend Dexter, Charles Brockett. Row 3: Vincent Godt, Dave Gardner, Cherrille Gardner, Eugene Gaucho, Dan DeMoss, Hoagy Gamble, Ielf Eck- mier, Allan Feinstein, Agnes Feng, Rosemary Gremblzx. 'I94 The exec published a monthly newsletter containing news oi up- coming, class-sponsored social events and held some open exec meetings for interested frosh who aired their views and ottered sug- gestions on class activities. Under Linton's Administration, the frosh rapidly completed the class fall service project which involved digging up Weeds and using many White painted rocks to con- struct a large W on the hill facing the Memorial Stadium bleachers. Class enthusiasm and unity was demonstrated during Homecom- ing Weekend when the class en- thusiastically helped in building the float for the royal court. Elected as freshman princess Was Naomi Bjerke who represented the class at Homecoming festivi- ties. Ann Knutson and Mcxrk Simmons talk about their first impressions of Whittier at the Frosh transfer reception. Aoquainted with First Civ. Test, FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Carol Lappin, Gloria Hall, Molly Mitchell, Andie Hammer, Linda Mathern, Iucli Hathaway, Kathy Lokken, Denise Myers, Ruth Kusumoto. Row 2: Gary Luttel, lohn Geer, Rick Gilchrist, Bill Lannan, Frank Sinatra, Parke Bench, Chris Hunt, Rick Harpster, Row 3: Vira Laosirichon, Doug Moore, Dick Hove, Ton Hugenor, Ron Lauderbach, Dean Morris, Bill Herman, Brian Mock. 195 Then Find Basic a Greater Challenge FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1. L. to R.: Iudy Hertzler, Melinda Harnois, Iade Hobson, Cynthia Haskins, Carol Gardner, lane Holler, Iill Hornby, Melissa Housel, Barbara Huff, Nancy Hill, Becky H artman, Mary Helen Iackson. Row 2: Nancy Kilner, Marilyn Everhart, Pam Edenholm, Elizabeth Parnell Cyndie Grell, Carolyn Graves, Charlotte Hawk, Pam Hagen, Ingrid Hansen, lane Granger, Carol Hooker, Iudy Hendrix. Row 3: James McWhorter, Hy Gear, Edward T. Lazor, lim Guthrie, Bob Gold, Bill Isaac' lr., Kenneth Gwin, George Gall, Bryan D, Hamric, Norman Iensen, Tim Hultgren, Win Hoose. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1. L. to R.: Gabriela Kaplan, Terry Hart, Susan Keneshiro, Barb Miller, Margaret Law, Colette Mikes, Iudy Iones, lrene Miyasaki, Mia Mitchell, ludy Mclfee, Emily Mitchell, Carolyn Moreno. Row 2: Linda Hawley, Ann Knutson, Linda Krueger, Kristine Machenheimer, lean-Ellen Kegler, Ann Lafferty, Louanne Kim, ludy Miller, Carolene Kawano, Elizabeth Morse, Eunice Miles, Cathy Iette, Henry Meza. Row 3: Rich Lombardi, Geprge N. Lang, David lohn Langenes, Byron I. Linton, Alan Howard, Dean Lambert, David Lambert, Georgia Bennett, Wendy Long, Virginia Kenway, Bob Mudge. Also on the list ot trosh activities was an all-Fresh Fireside program which featured a diverse display of musical and singing talents. Following their return from Thanks- giving vacation, freshmen found their time T occupied with studies and Christmas so- cial activities. Studying tor their second round of mid-terms, and writing papers kept most of the new Poets busypcluring the three Weeks preceding vacation. The Christmas season. found frosh attending the Sachsen society's Snowball Danceand President Smith's annual Christmas party which was followed by a dance for the , entire student body. With the holiday sea- 1 son festivities over, the class began pre- paring tor their first bout with final exams. Beanied Frosh guard Victory Bell at varsity game. Class Builds Cver Memorial Field FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1. I.. to R.: Ieanne Shigetomi, Ianet Rieke, Donna Roemer, Penny Richard, .Sheryl Rockwell, Bonnie Punt, Mary Puckett, Michelle Pace, Ioanne Prist, Wendy Robinault, Catherine Parsio, Kathy Ray. Row 2: Cherrie A. Parker, Bev. Robinson, Pam Ross, Kari Reynertson, Iody Riley, Gayle Nitta, Ianet Nussrnann, leanne Rohman, Karyl Rohner, Linda Otis, Kathie Phalen, Pat Paterson. Row 3: Iohn Parry, Phillip Lippincott, Ierry Ockerrncrn, Eric: Rinehart, Pete Phethean, Sandy Plann, Pam O'Shaughnessy, Sue Nortman, Martha lean Oakley, Carol O'Hanian, Franette Navratil, Katie Reynolds. Returning from a relaxing mid-semes- ter break, the class began a Whirl- wind ot second semester social activi- ties. Skiing, tobogganing and chatting before a Warm tire were highlights ot the class trip to Big Bear ski resort in February. Under the direction of fresh- man social chairman Marianne Eger, a candy apple sale was held to raise money tor the class sponsored Honest Abe dance in February. Featuring the band music ot the Undercurrents, the post-basketball game dance Was at- tended by a noisy and lively crowd of 275 people. Supported by loud, cheering fresh- men, Whittier's trosh football and bas- ketball teams played against tough op- position but still managed to place sec- ond in both sports. Many freshmen received invitations to spring rushes sponsored by the col- lege's societies which enabled them to become acquainted with society mem- bers and activities. Following rush parties, the societies issued letters oi acceptances which led into several Weeks of pledging for freshmen men and Women acceptees. For Spring Sing, a group of fresh- men contributed two songs: A-men and Rock-A-My-Soul. Byron Linton Returns ball during Welcome Week volleyball game. Class of '68 Swells Membership Lists H Frosh Protest dry ground and no lawn prior to sprinkler installation. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: L. to R.: Barbara McCann, Donna Watkins, Cheryl Winett, Kriste Thulin, lean Whitney, Karen Stiles, Car- olyn Higginbotham, Earlyn Nagata, Mary Punte, Becky Stanley. Row 2: George Harris IH, Wiliam Yardley, Ionathan Oliver, Ion Suth- erland, Mary Scott, Carol Wissman, Ioanne Katsuyama, Tracy Pleifer, Keoki Spalding. Row 3: Tom Reasin, Warren White, Ima Gam-L ble, Iohn Greenleaf Hugenor, Iohn Scuclder, Ernie Stumpt, Mike O'Brien, Richard Trostle, Art Stribley, Steve Seltzer. ot Clubs, Societies, Crganizations FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Nancy Samofi, Gail Sanderson, Claudia Surber, Margi Stern, Roxy Tamashiro, Sue Schultz, Anne Simposn, Lyn Scott, Patrice Smith, Lee Slaght, Gordon Trockman, Dennis Welch. Row 2: lean Sexton, Carol Simmons, ludy Smith, Ieanie Swanson, Barbara Szabo, Maribeth Shepherd, Sharon Lee Schynkel, loan Stetfy, Vivian Sinick, Laurel Thomas, Eddie Shimoda, Hichael Tamura. Row 3: Andrew Eric Shaper, Bill Sink, Dave Sorenson, Bill -Stahl, Scott Schiechl, Tom Schug, Iefterson Davis, Bernie Schneider, lohn Pearson, Lynn Rybarczyk, lack Robison, Tony Teixeira. In the midst ot all these activities treshmen struggled to prepare themselves tor Weekly quizzes and occasional mid-terms. After read- ing Melville's Moby Dick. frosh spent many long nights drawing detailed classifications and writing a 2000-word paper on linguistic problems from the book. Closing out the year's social activities was the freshman-sophomore beach party which was held at Huntington Beach State Park. Wild Weekend at Penn Park featured a drenching Water balloon tight and an auction tor des- serts cooked by freshman women. Terminating the weekend's activities was a dance which was open to the entire student body. Campaigning tor sophomore class and ASWC offices, taking beach trips and hurrying to complete continually-postponed reading as- signments characterized the treshmen's year- end activities as the spring semester drew to a close. Finished with tinal exams, the class of '68 happily ended their tirst year ot college and looked forward to September when they would be yelling button frosh . FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1, L. to R.: Ian Zobel, Sharon Yasukawa, Ioan Virgin, Dianne Umble, Linda Wedel, Hopi Wilson, Phyllis Wong. Row 2: Carolyn Murakami, Bobbie Wells, Carol Whitson, Ienny Vander Meulen, Cheryl Van Dam, Vicky Wiliams, Lorna Weathers, Rae West, Marilyn Wineinger, Margaret Welborn. Row 3: Robert Spence, Balvinder S. Sandmu, Ianet Woodfield, Carol Wissmann, Linde Williams, Sara Werner, Sheila Weister, Royce-Ann Young, Sally Warwick. 1 V K J y V W 'H f ' 1 Nl 11 , . J N, a x , :K , o , ' K X, , w, ,f . 1 1 I 1 W X .JV s ' N f l s JI , J 4' , X ,f v x , xx I y' 1 1 f Q 9 N 1 f , V X I 1 I 5 ' ' r . H X w 1 I ' v K I r Y ' A 1 4 1 1 J X x f I w r r J 1 X ' 1 , , V 1 l K f 4 1 r ' 4 X ,. 1 'N 'wt X N I A H K X HN 1 , L 4 , 'xx ', , k 1 1 JW 1 - --I,-gh 3 ,A .S , :sa-... Q ,MY ,A ff, ,, Q f I. . 35 W' IJ . ve.. 5. f... . . ,W V ., , 'EN . ' I 1 '74 ...,4. -...,- ' , . '..viwi Q M-'4 f , ..-- ' '..n-4' ' LLTJT ', --. 9 - 'Q :PH , .av-Lizf ATHLETICS 4-:ff -f- r t Sheri Scott Gordon Wilkins ' SONG AND YELL LEADERS Stimulating yells, colorful skits and dances were the vibrant style ot the Song and Yell Leaders, who con- tinued the Whittier tradition of devising original Ways to instill lively spirit in the rooters at athletic events. This year, 'gimmick' entries including 'Woodies,' bikes and antique cars were used by the Cheer Leaders to enter Memorial field before the football games. At the pep rallies, Sherri Scott led the Yell Leaders in rousing cheers and humorous skits that contributed to the vigorous pre-game events. Carolyn Crowell led the vivacious Song Girls in snappy dances before the stadium and television audiences during the timeouts at all football games. In sparking student enthusiasm, the pep boosters continually demonstrated their tireless spirit by creat- ing exciting and ingenious skits, yells and rallies. l S ' ' d l pmt an Showing Their New Yell innovations are the cheer leaders. Yell Leaders Enthusiastically show their Sally Salmen Gary Victor spirit at a Redlands outdoor rally, Q Enthusiasm Kept High at Varsity Games SONGLEADERS-L. to R.: Lynne Uhlig, Sue Sleeper, Carol Bouvecf, Scilly Burns, lone Whinnery, Carolyn Crowell, Head Song Leader. Yell Leaders Intently Watch as Whittier approaches the gocrl cmd CE possible touchdown. Sue Sleeper cmd Carol Bouvec: cheer the team on as Doug Bennett throws Q long pctss to Wylie Carlyle, White Shirts cmd the victory bell ore part of Homecoming spir- it miwg ia -www e as X-:wa f SW Ms E , V7 H ms was E w M E ,E na m. Q W ngig M , X-mama :zE-s-ms- ggqn 25288 fffg yga Wi . SW ,Q swing S mu may - m wx E mn mf -Q again. mama gm Bw EH .5 sfggm gs Eiggw gm? 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N55 K wws MQ Emu-rm w EM WWW EQ xmwgi :MR was Q55 wx Q5 ang, mm H is ms W gwdfgw- Y , Q ws www vga s x1 xiii W mwii sm E25 nl B H S9525 awe ms mms: EW m an H222 sian: m ma ,mga aww BE'-ESQ ms .am a www ms m- EE mm QE rm is mn msn 3 ms mam mf- xs am n be my vf sm me as ski Q ss m B mm ss S, . H Q --EYES? E ss nm ma ms mn BS?-E Poet Grid Men Finish SCIAC League Season With Straight Viotories WHITTIER OPPONENT U Sacremento State College 3 10 U. C. Santa Barbara 6 Ron Hales 33 U. C. Davis 6 CO,CGptC,in 53 'University of Redlands 7 7 California Western University U 32 'Occidental tl-lornecomingl 17 20 San Fernando Valley State 12 14 Pomona College l3 27 'Claremont-Harvey Mudd Colleges U 41 Cal Poly CPomonal 6 'Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Leon Kelsoe Co-Captain 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-Row 1, L. to R.: Doug Kalender, Roger Busico, Ierry McLean, Wylie Carlyle, Ron Hales, Leon Kelsoe, Bob Hughes, Mike Moran, Norm Lytle, Mike Parker, Carrn Quinones, Mike Sparkrnan. Row 2: Dennis Yount, Ruben Almanzan, Bill Clingwald, Mike Younger, lim Goodwin, Doug Agatep, Doug Bennett, lim Dutton, Willie Crittendon, Bill Trueblood, lack Keller. Row 3: Ted Iones, Bill Coffman, left Hunt, Mike I-lanchett, Nick Halisky, Dan Shupp, Craig Elliott, Ric Alvarado, Don DeLaBo:a, Vern Brock, Al Eichorn. Row 4: Lennie Mussack, Howard Hinkle, Larry Nitta, Dave Pena, Arnie Moore, Larry Sherrod, Dennis Mountjoy, Art Lopez, Dave Brown. Row 5: George Kellog, Managerg Ringo Harris, Dave Brizic, Trainerp Mike Ledbetter, Darryl Snow, Larry Iaro, Lloyd Tooks, Iohn Hunt, Butch Mackey, Terry Scott. 1 1' -V 2 -.:' 'Z -' :.: , x .ff ' - 5 ' Ranked Fifth in Nation SPECIAL AWARDS Whittier College captured most of the post-season honors by having sev- en Poets named to the all-SCIAC first team. For the second consecutive year, haltbacks Bon Hales and Larry Iaro, and guard Leon Kelsoe were placed on the offensive unit. Tackles Dan Schupp and Mike Clark, linebacker Darryl Snow and safety Doug Bennett garnered berths on the defensive unit. SCIAC Honorable Mention included Vern Brock, Bic Alvarado, Dave Pena, Wylie Carlyle, Mike Parker, Mike Mo- ran and Nick Halisky. Halfbacks Vern Brock and Ron Hales were named to the All-Coast Football Team of -small colleges. Brock Was placed on the first team s a defensive linebacker While Hales repeated his feat of last year by being named to the third team as offensive back. Doug Agatep Dave Brown Poet Starting Eleven await player introdiic- W tions before T.V. cameras. Ric Alvarado . Doug Bennett Vern Brock 0 7 Wylie Carlyle Willie Crittenden Craig Elliott End Mike Moran attempts. to break up pass against Pomona. POMONA 13 WHITTIER 14 Meeting a determined Pomona eleven, the Poets barely squeaked by with a one point victory, 14-13. Shut out in the first period, quar- terback Doug Bennett, halfback Larry Iaro and end Doug Agatep led the Poet's sustained offensive attack in the second halt. Whit- tier's second touchdown, followed by the game-clinching point after touchdown, came on a 60-yard pass play from Bennett to Agatep in the last quarter. Nick Halisky Mike Hcmchett . Larry Icxro OCCIDENTAL 17 WHITTIER 32 Riding on the crest of four straight wins, the Poets hosted the fighting Tigers from Occidental College at the annual attack with 204 total running yards, and scored the team's first three touchdowns which com- pletely demolished Oxy's hope for an upset victory. Filling in for injured quarterback Ric Alvarado, reserve W-gm WW B xl is N quarterback Doug Bennet threw two touchdown passes ZQHZEZEZW and completed tive of 14 throws for 85 yards. Split- end Wylie Carlyle caught two touchdown passes and set up another one by taking a pass from Hales for 77 yards. Although Oxy jumped into an early lead with a first-quarter field goal, I-lale's first period touchf downs put Whittier ahead for the remainder of the game. 1 - . - we -get - -f QF? in .i s 1. ' I B5 .- i-:- tt E .:. :.: :L :.: 7 Z gays-na ss avi may is is s s sys as ss n ss xwH8H1m B H ,YB H B H E mil H H HHEHEQESSHSSBSBSB' is gyms? is s api fs One That Got Away. Ron Hales Knmmi M makes valiant effort against Oxy opponent. E H 1 is wmfgsgs Q. .:. am-Wi:-svzwzwwfvfymg' -rua--wwf------w sawn-yrs my Vg '- W-'a-mamma ef -1 -'--A-'--C'---'M-r--fve-,-H'-'H-'fvff-f-y -' Q, nmymw awsg,nmwmMm is is BHK its 1' . 1 HH' 1 lt mg' 'f. ' 'sn' ' YT:-3. em i -sms-was gssmssi-messing EH , H A- .. -1 Y, ,, 2 . H .vsWwt'wfW.wwww MM l -' . ig -is -, -ssmE'mgsws's mm - tt it 1, -3- .f. Q SSB BJSWGSEEBBBBSBEEHESSBH 1 H xxx sssuxss: sssswsssssss asf. MWHH-mfs 'J QAQ ' gsmmwwmsmm H-sm, mums Hwatwnwwmw -mmgw E-' I goxssmlnmsssssrwrpwsmw ss 355355 H ' mmwmia-35' ' gmsPm..5gsi,xww,msssagswfnaxm-a-saw . Hwsnwns Hayman 'J -. H SS 3. -v,- Q ,ww mms H.. ysww-wi? Nm, Hmmm- 4 massages? . Y , W WK 3 www - K' -s-s,w: 9 --.-- me V E was ws 5 m W H - H sk . 555 . .. . . Egg-imwism A-WH gpg-fgfggg HN .asf mnmismnsas ,gmt -:. X sim Wi... ' 5' as-awww 5, ,v gamma-amass 5-5.11172-I 1,1 A 5 Q imma 1 I-2 1-av-+ 1 . my :Z Z ,J 4! 65 x .all enum I4 E ' . L, . 9 .. ' fi ' t V .5 .,.: , --w .2 ,fir NX c ,- I W.. 14' , Q? :I X ' -I Y 1: ww , ' E U A t ,J . . , fi l 4 . .. x gg ,. -H:-'QQ . X5 Larry Icrro with assistance from Mike Parker plows through Oxy line for yardage. 1 1 I, L., .,.. t , . 4 ' , v D-1 1 ,WL -4 ,114 g ee. , , t -..n- :J-gtg it -V '-:. - 9' -V - .. 1 .,.,,.,,f ,., , N., 7, RV, SJW. if .1 i it . ' . -' . EA, . .i g . ..: , 1 - ,N 1 -,f i V . - 2-- - --'xw- '-'r..-:- . ,V 1 . mxfail' Era-:zz-.T-356 , , . . ' ,, '-iife.. nhzu ' - ,- - fw- fzfh?-le:-.- '3 L rg,,,5,-3+s QL 2-.:..,.F, --5--... n....L -1- .. -4 4mam.- I V. 'G--.. --3--'T v px -q-..,,,, E :J Q x l 1. J, W QU:- -Y -A - f.,,,,,-- , 7 F rf Ll v EY-S ' I' .. ' 'i, J.:?,:.5 ' ass, -MTS? 'ss'- ,-Q.. -,W ..,.,.,,,,mM ,, - qv-:asm-r ' ' ' -- ,- ' .',., ,, 1 rf'f U--I e .5?.., 1 Qs., , -,sf J!! -1-Q by . 25, ff- --, 5-. B as N 2 I-1 - , - t l: msg- as , f ',t ss .. -- 1 - H K . r is , . 'I , 1 A L. L ,,.,. was--e...J '43 ..-., t ,r , Bw, 5. 'im .fax-3.5, . l-A 2 it H '- 'K . , ..,,a,,, . ..,.,,,,,-., , S, , .-.gh W-. i : ,A , , MN . , M avrlmfiim - Butch Mackey Ben Mussack Mike Parker Dqve Peng 209 Sophomore Bill Coffman Scores against Redlands. REDLANDS 7 WHITTIER 53 Completely overwhelming Redlands and limiting them to 54 yards of rushing, Whittier ran up its highest score of the season asneight Poets scored touchdowns, while eleven Whittier backs notched 243 yards on the ground. Poet passers completed 10 of l9 throws for 157 yards. Quar- terback Ric Alvarado guided Wl'1ittier's offensive attack with a 68-yard pass, and raced 22 yards for a touchdown the first time Whittier had the ball. Minutes aiter the Blue and Gold's first touchdown, Whittier end Dave Pena out- ran Redlands secondary to score a 68-yard touchdown. For his outstanding performance against Redlands, quar- terback Alvarado was named small college player of the week by the Los Angeles Sportswriters. cdirhelo Quinones Don De La Rosa 210 Poets Mike Sparkman and Verne Brock attempt to receive pass ca by Call Aggie player. Une Pre-Season Game is Poets Only Loss LEAGUE GAMES :ning their season against non- e Sacramento State, the Poet's ack was stifled by a strong Wind resulted in Whittier's only sea- Jss. University of California at Barbara fell before the Blue and 19-6. The Poets also crushed U.C. Qvis in Memorial Stadium, 33-6. hard-fought defensive game st San Diego's, Cal Western,, the Won on a blocked punt by split- Vylie Carlyle, who turned it into inning touchdown. Whittier end- season With a 41-6 victory over Jly at Pomona. EMONT 0 TIER 27 ning into the game undefeated inference play, the Claremont- Stags were held scoreless by an lding Poet defense. In defeating ed-up Claremont players, a team . Whittier had not faced for three , the Poets became undisputed 3 champions. Reserve quarter- Doug Bennett completed 6 of ll s for 21 yards and ran for a 24- score. Haltbacks Larry Iaro and tales waged an aggressive run- :tttack with each scoring a touch- Wing-Buck Vern Brock Hauls in aerial against Cal Western. Darryl Snow p Poet Defense Stops Cal Poly gridder as Darryl Snow puts clamp on ball carrier, with Quinones coming up to helpl I 211 Ioe Iennum Drives past University of Redlands defenders for two points. 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL Bouncing back from last year's losses, the Poets had a successful 1964-1965 season. The squad's record was a respectable 15-10 overall and a 6-4 in conference play. Coach Aubrey Bonham in his 28th year of coaching formed his team around Captain Bob Weister and Bud Ross, guards, Ioe Barnes, center, forwards Bob Iarvela and Ioe Iennum. The Poet team was helped great- ly by new players from last year's potent frosh squad. Sophomores Iim Colburn and Steve Wat- ers sustained injuries which hampered their play. Second-year men Carlos Barriga, guard, and for- ward Allen lohnston blended in well with the starting five. Whittier Poets 1965 BASKETBALL SEASON RESULTS WT-IITTIER COLLEGE WHITTIER OPPONENT 102 Cal Poly CSan Luis Obispol 90 71 San Diego State College 73 76 Cal Lutheran College 73 95 Phib-Pac fSan Diegol 83 88 University of San Diego 83 74 Colorado State CC-reeleyl 79 93 Simpson College Clowal 79 85 Calvin College 78 81 Cal Lutheran College 72 88 Westmont College 90 65 'Pomona College 67 90 'University of Redlands 68 94 'Claremont-Mudd College 85 71 Pasadena College 78 92 Caltech 59 69 BIOLA 65 89 Pacific College 76 65 'Occidental College 76 71 San Diego State College 83 79 Pasadena College 81 82 'Claremont-Mudd College 65 89 'Pomona College 73 72 'Occidental College 90 111 'Cal Tech 50 59 'University of Redlands 62 'denotes SCIAC League games Special Awards: The Poets landed three men on the All-National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics CNAIAJ district three team. Guard Bud Ross was named to the first squad while teammates Ioe Barnes and Bob Weister were named to the second unit. Ioe Iennum received honorable mention by the NAIA. Two Whittier players were placed on the All-SCIAC first honor guard with Ioe Barnes at center and Vern Boss at one of the guard spots. Teamrnates Bob Weister and Ioe Iennum gar- nered second team SCIAC berths. Summary Conference Games: In conference play, the Poets finished with a 6-4 record for a third place finish. Whittier was in contention for the SCIAC title down to the last three games of the season. ln the first round of conference activity, Pomona defeated the Poets, 67-65. ln their next two league games, Whittier mauled Redlands, 90-68, and soundly defeated Claremont-Mudd, 94-85. Smother Cal Tech SCIAC Game Coach Bonham Gives Pre-game instructions to Captain Bob Weister. Sophomore Steve Waters Grabs rebound in game against Cal Tech. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Front row, l. to r.: A1 Iohnston, Ioe Iennum, Carlos Barriga, Bob Weister, Vernon Ross, Iim Colborn, Dee McGue.Back Row, l. io r.: Iohn Glenn, Bill Coats, Don Iackson,Bob Iarvela, Ioe Barnes, Gerald Herrick, Paul Edinger, Coach Aubrey Bonham. 2 Poets Meet Oxy and Lose by Small Gap The Poets warmed up for their titanic battle with Oxy by defeating Cal Tech, 92-60, after which the Bengal Tigers defeated the Poets 76-65 at Occidental. In the second round, Whittier was victorious over Claremont-Mudd and Pomona. In an exciting game for the conference title, Occidental outplayed Whittier in the second half to defeat the Poets, QU-74. Whittier's basketball squad was led by Ioe Barnes for the second consecutive year in total scoring with 389 points and in rebounds with 288. Ioe Iennum had the best field goal shooting average With a 50.2 per- cent. Against Simpson College of Iowa, Bob Weister broke a school record by scoring 36 points in one game. Ioe Iennum Tips missed shot, while teammate Ioe Barnes looks on. Forward Bob Iarvela outjumps a Pomona defender to score. Guard Carlos Barriga Led Poet fast break with teammate A1 Iohnston 214 ss A ., ff, - HQ .eq mu- gg Yi 53 I, ff 31 K -1 ,Xfjfk wziriwgi Qgiiwgix Wgifm R k' WB'2'f1iNE5g 'E'TwJt'-Z E5 Z gg fm W 10,,igi,'7',fgam55'gQ,5,g'f:e1-KQE A 2li2,gg :gs,f2's5wslimSEE:if Q SSR FS '32 432.,i1?f5 , ' fl 14 iff Yi.-' -S V' 'flif'-I 4 15 ' .. Q ,235 gg'M gP,,5zf1,gg,4f . X Ni .fav vg : ll, isa Y ,V . vw' ' -, 5: 'ax :-: -'sf m' F KW Q . .F 1 -Swv s - N' 'V ,r -v ,Z .-, ' , hh W, l ' . , ,my Qi? 4 sim H 5 P' ' 5 1 fl sl- ' N - 3. -V im! i.f?'f 'iPE4ggE K 'Q 'f M A ' ' ! J'aQla 'E ' .. , ww :QM l 'i 'H - M lvfwigfi fb ' ..-s:,:-z:- .g. 2 Wg , L1 P W ,:,-:mfs-e :S xiii' 2: 'E' yu... , .. Sw H B'.f,,x, gl Miggffw wil as ::: wigs Mm,IQ,:w mn na wwy sw w 4 5 J Eg Q 'W' 1 gf gvvggikwwi-3 A xgrfxm' f JJ? x' fa' fn! .11 all g X Qi gf K F ?,. 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VARSITY TRACK Outstanding Poet individual performances re- sulting in two new school track records, combined with fine team efforts, made this a successful track season. With a 7:58 clocking, the two-mile relay team, consisting of Lew Iones, lerry Cleek, Don Power and Gary Larson, broke the existing school rec- ord tor that event. Demonstrating fine running ability, sophomore Iones did the 880 in l:52.7 and the mile in 4:19 which represented two of his best track performances. Ierry Cleek Passes baton to teammate in league relay event, TEAM-F t . L. t R.: D D La Rosa, Don Power, Chuclg Ryder, Paul Graham, Fred Gloss, Rig-gif Larson lsr? Xlllslellllizer. Elbow Zzolllewelones, lack Stanley, Larry Nitta, Dave Pena, l91'fY Cleek. l0l'11'1 Marshall Bob Hughes, George DeWalt, Iohn Glenn, Iohn Secret, Leroy Gray, Ron Colena, DougiAgcrtep, Larry' laro. 216 in Track and Field In the iield events, lohn Glenn bettered the school shotput record by nearly 7 inches with a record of 54' 8 . Top performances were recorded by high jumper Bob Hughes anl long jumper Paul Graham who both had first-place jumps of B' 3 and 23' G , respectively. ln their last dual meet, the Poet tracksters were defeated by Redlands 86-59, but easily disposed ot Cal Poly, 90-54. Whittier's trackmen ended the 1965 season with an overall 3-3 record and were 3-l in SCIAC competition. 2 H All-Wm -will tml ra ' 'E l ss . s Exim is 1 all .K - - Es ! If-we H . - nj js - 1 s jst ll' as H' is s as j s 'ms fe' Em E HSN . . ,H' El rm, 1, Ni 'BSE H i SS m !.m..Hm Y? .N ' ,, - 5 rw? ti l H3 gf ml l , W ls gg , Et H' sl H Q 1 EE ,S ia Y- 1: l ,si SS li at 1 H 11 lv s F x f Paul Graham Leaps to cz first-place landing in the long jump at the all-conference Redlands meet. Sprinters Chuck Ryder and Mike Hanchett proved to be consistent one-two finishers in the one-hundred yard dash. ,nl rs Ron Colena Added valuable strength to Poet field events by being an outstanding pole vaulter, ,mln ,, .-Im... ..., . ....., 2l7 Varsity I-Iorsehiders Race Redland x ms Em s am B is sm- art was arm-xp -QQ , m x-x . S - A ms- . a 3 W is saga ga 'fi H- as Q sa? Z was 'mia ' HHS . was T-S Us Q. Egrssg Rh EQEWNEE ,gg wma ii asa? nam sk m mm mas' .. H E, V H M H R M 1 H 'SE B E 'L 1 -W' 'V W WL. W ,H M9553 W' J EWQQRP B HW age gym s r ' 9,5 We 'S Fa irs? was . X H is W, an g V- f i: ' if: ZH an I .. --:.,. , V . EXE Aixam M, ss ri gm . :Y ' - - is w R 94 XS . S8 s ' e H an 331 ' A B -88 QQ :.,: .. gr: M , M , 'L . V H -'-'-' 1- ,M aw. - rigged! -'-'-' Whse ,W mf' First Year Coach Ralph Keegan ponders team strategy. 28 me as is B is Sum E,5nQ,ng,, .sgfmz '-aprt-x , , H gm .gn ggi--ear sgjasx- H-was w gs BEE . te 5 B 5 --' gw ' ss. is W E as IH at A X X H , sms rswsd ...names-4. ss 's 'Wigs is Mm .wma E ssgmx-1 W mg me ' nassaui is an nam E mriw Poet Hurler lim Ferguson throws one from his bag of tricks in an attempt to fool opposing batter. xx is is gs as M SS SS H88 B B3gHrM.23.m -H mimi Q E s B E K Q B s is X - - E V B ii: EES WZ? R ,ffm t HM :mi Q , M w- at ,nf H H H E gas miata at , -gags Es: mv E -M H EE E .4-A 3 sw at E. 1 M M H w H Q - B w H is -' an it 5 gr a . M s M Ewa s ww rw is Q is W - e 25333 SSE? Ngimitst- it ' 'ZW it K ii: t M-tiff WSW 'it sais M swam s mm- a -- -:.: E W ., R E , M W W M K HZ? E E tiger -- E: H :Nga - W Q -f s it We H , 2 be . H m X .a H 'N E5Eii.:'2a5:.e:s - ctw, -- - . --.5..,f.f.:.:::.::f:z'-: L. :.: f -1- fi-: ':':':g' If 1- :-:-:-: H it ' in m was . lnll Ha i- I- -H 'Q 5 nw - ' E- ,gp as M H W . Egg-,Q WWQ , W A. E H www-t 1,1 :z 1 ?2i.:.S5.?.,3r.EE,w.s- , WN- - gum, Senior Iohn Norris takes a healthy cut at the ball cmd prepares to run the bases. et Sights on SCIAC Conference Crown VARSITY BASEBALL By the middle oi the conference sea- son, the Poet horsehiders were setting their sights on the SCIAC conference crown. Their league record of 5-l was marred by an early season loss to Claremont-Mudd which the Poets later avenged by a 4-3 Win. Consistent hit- ting coupled with peak pitching ef- forts were responsible tor Whittier's Winning record. Top Poet hitters were Tim Heck, Steve Waters and Gregg Beller who were all above the .SOO mark. Waters led the team in home runs, While Tim Heck, Bill Coffman and Clint Allooa came up with timely base hits when men were on base. The mound staff consisted oi Gary Iones, Gary Skinner, lim Col- born, and Iirn Ferguson. Colborn and Ferguson Were lost early in the season due to knee injuries, leaving Tones and Skinner to carry the load the rest of the season. Dave Dudley Unlecxshes a high hard pitch as shortstop Jim Martin prepares for a hit QW. , . ff - -Vs . f ..--., ',1.'4L '. ,,, . , ,f .,,, VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 1. L. to R.: Coach Keegan, Ringo Harris, Creighton R d , G Sk' I M L ' G Tim Heck, Craig Beller, Clint Albad, Bill Coughman. Row 2: Doug Kalladan, Ronelqlales, IllrhyMallll-irlir1'lerCYolbc?rne:1I1gtevCer1lllgd,'trei2l lim Ferguson, Bill Coats. CROSS COUNTRY--Row 1, L. to R.: Don Powers, Gary Larson. Row 2: Ierry W Cleek, Roy Wolcott, Art Weber, Lew Tones. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Leading the cross country squac this year were sophomore Lew Jones and seniors Ierry Cleek and Don Power. ln the varsity cross country SCIAC finals, these three men were the top Poet runners. Coached by Phil O'Brien, the Whit- tier squad Was backed up by the steady and promising perform- ances of sophomores Gary Larson, Bob Shaw, Roy Wolcott, and Art Weber. Although lacking in depth and experience, the Poets placed third in the conference behind Red- lands and Occidental. With the return of tive sophomores andi some outstanding freshmen track-l men, the prospect for next year is a strong, competitive team. Distance Squad Grabs SCIAC Third Position With Victory In Sight. Don Power quickens his stride to win 1 the race. Cross Country Runner Ierry Cleek covers the Circuitous course dur- W-ef 6:9- tnttftntf 1 -tg-Q -1+ VARSITY TENNIS Row 1 L to R B111 Herman Larry Smith lim Cox Row 2 Howie Farer Doug Bennett B111 Demrnln VARSITY TENNIS Occasional strong individual performances by Larry Smith lim Cox and Iohn Hutchens pro- vided the few bright spots in one of the varsity tennis teams Worst seasons. Loss of key per- sonnel and inexperience caused Coach lim Romig to chalk up the season early as his squad finished with a 4-12 overall mark. Larry Smith Answers a slam wlth hts strong back hand While Whittters netters defeated four of six non conference teams the squad was deva stated by SCIAC opponents which left the team with a O-8 league record. At the Ojai Valley Tennis Tournament Whittiers three entrants were Smith Cox and freshman Bill Stahl who competed against some of the Southlands top schools. The team closed out the season at the conference tournament Where its members view for individual SCIAC honors. Bill Herman And John Hutchens rally during a warmup. W -2' .1 Mg, - 1 s 'gk 5 Q. . s v 5 H 'fs E :IL IEE :-..:ig :-: 1 ' E sf? - 2 in s H 3. ' .. .. 1 - X s,- . xg 611 - - s , s ia: '-P2 sg 355'-as , K H W .4 E up E fl. gf. I ws B ,.,t- :,. I V 'Q ssl l 'rg Q '. S. yrs' s, . Q . 5' ' QE Ewing s K ' Y 't -A T- 4 1' I 'H ' K s l s 's I , 1 Q H . H 5' X 4 w is Q - t ms E ,., V A D., ,rr -I mm E , ss 5 ,www -:Nun - I- - Q? I I t r:.:..:.V I A: .,. v,., '- 'tt' ,, -f jf H - 1 it ' 't'Z. T1 - '- 1 Z . H Q. S H 5 E s - ' H E . E 1 I , M - E, 1 ' ,Bt E ,, . it L:- Q : f it .:. B K I- B - tt? B - - .1 s . sg ti- is ' E . E s ss E E H 1 , , H . HH - - - . F -5 I 1 t E r A L 1 ff r v , 5 K 5 Q - p . . r . . A .. . 4 T 'lf 4 + -v- , 1 .3 E , ..t.,.. ' - I 1 fr -5-me H- ft Q -M H ' 'W' f I ,. :ii - -L v 3 . I ' E l A , u 0 .3 4 a . .N f 7 ' -. , . 5 6 . Q. . . b ' 1 . . ' ' 1 .,.r ' ' . - . - a . . - ' +1 . . . . H . . . ' ' . Q 311: I - - ,Ml , . .. , , . . n , . . . . , . - I - I I I ' I I ex. New Poet Grapplers Enter Tough Contests WRESTLING-Row 1. L. to R.: Tom Shrug, Cloys VARSITY WRESTLING Faced With tough SCIAC and non-league compe- tition, Whittier's first wrestling team finished with a l-6-3 overall record. Coached by Gary Meissner, the team Wasxhandicapped by lack of depth and the absence of ia chance to letter in the sport. Whittierfs team is not yet in the SCIAC. Despite these disadvantages, several Whittier Wrestlers showed .great potential for next year's teamp - Frandell, Art Major. Row 2: lim McWhorter, Mike Parker. Turning in the most outstanding performance was 240 lb. Mike Parker, Who won all ot his matches except one in which he was pitted against the National Collegiate Athletic Associations Wrest- ling champion. Other Poet grapplers were lim Mc- Whorter, Cloys Frandell, Art Major and Bob Mudge who did Well in each ot their matches. 22 lim McWhorter Strains as he attempts to prevent himself from Trying to -Regfiin the UdVGU-YCYQS. Bob Mudge Prepares t being the victim of a reverse. I A Push Over 1115 Opponent- VARSITY GOLF Trying to match the record of Whittier's l964 golf team was a frustrating experience for this year's squad, which suffered from a lack of depth and losses of key personnel due to illness. Sparkplug of Coach Bolo Clift's 1965 linksters was Craig El- liott, consistently scoring in the low 70's. Backing up first man Elliott were Tom Wilson and Tyrus Chang who shot in the 8U's. Beginning with impressive Wins over Cal Tech, 45-9, and Occidental, 29-25, the squad lost five out of its next six games with two contests rained out. With two games against SCIAC foes post- poned, and the Southern California Intercollegiate Golf Tournament left to play, the golfmen finished their regular single meet season With a 3-6 over- all mark and a 3-5 conference record. First Man Craig Elliott tees off during a tourna- ment at Hacienda Country Club. as Cliff Leads W. C. Linksmen to '65 Competition VARSITY GOLF-L. to R.: Mike Parker, Craig Elliot, Buz Gill, Coach Clift, Tyrus Chang Ioe Iasmski Tom Wilson Intramural Program Draws Record Turnout . , Intramural Football Mixes fun and t V compe ition on the lower Athletic Field. IN TRAMURAI. SPORTS Striving to win the overall championship kept intramural football, bowling, basketball and volleyball teams at their competitive best throughout the year. Divided into two separate leagues, teams were composed of groups ot independent students while the societies O'Golds Complete their pass as Newlin team moves in for touch 24 formed their own units. The Lancer Whites led in the football competition while the Franklin l's were the intramural bowling champions. lack Harpster Goes for rebound and misses as he 15 fouled by an opponent. V . . . thc1t they excel in olthletic sports . . . it is the highest ecl- ucoltion since the Greek. w H is . Q A -BENJAMIN DISRAELI A . W2 ss ii r RESHMAN SPORTS 225 ms - vm , Em. ', HBE I im - rnllw E HE 3 E 32: mn V' -. E . - m ms - Q In Q is 5' EE 'f H gn 1 ,E Sim E . J, xmwg m W Kmwwm QW' z E 5 :-EE M K H i ,ms M5 ,ww is ,wc QQH n ,. SE -H mam ms -, ms if l-Hawken M H 'B H E , H 5 M E Debra Amidon Sherryl Carter Nancy Pedlqr Fresh Spirit Makers Vivian Sinick, Rheva Alexander, Margie Stern. 226 Jeanne Shigatomi Beverly Boyd, Trice Smith, Naomi Bjerke. Head Yell Leader Pat Breck Is Tczckled after short run for first down. Bill Corlette Tackles a Cal Poly fullback. Poetbabes -- Second Place FBESHMAN FOOTBALL Behind a tough, stubborn defense, the freshman football squad posted a 4-2-l season record and a 3-l league mark to finish second to league champion Occidental. Outstanding line play was given by center Don Claxton, tackles Ernie Stumpf and Bob Hillis, While running backs Pat Brecht and Bill Corlett provided an aggressive offensive attack. Ion Sutherland Goesrup to receive with two men on him and completes the pass. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-Row 1, L. to R.: Ron Lauderbach, Frosty Yardly, Ion Sutherland, Ice Lopez, Arnie Stumpi, Art Strlbly Kevin Bench. Row 2: Pat McCullen, Bill Corlette, Chris Hunt, lim Gardner, Dick Schadcler, Torn O'Mally, Iohn Armstrong. Row 3: Pat Breck, Don Claxton, Rick Smith, Iohn Neilson, Duke Tracy, Mel Higashi. 227 I-'RESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-Row 1, L. to R: Mel Procter, Bay Hansink, Ioe Venne, Ron Axtell, Dave Gardener. Row 2: Warren White, left Eckrnier, Gene Gaudio, Bob Garrison, Larry Davis, Coach Ivan Guevara. 2 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Finishing the 1964-65 season with a 13-13 overall record and a 7-3 conference record, coach Ivan Guevara's irosh basket- ball squad managed a second place finish behind conference champions Occidental. Recov- ering frorn a disastrous 2-3 record in the first round of league competition, the Poet- babes Won their last five con- ference games and five out of their last seven contests. Sparking the Poetbabes to their late season rally was for- Ward Bob Garrison with his re- bounding and scoring leader- ship. Besides Garrison, the Poetbabes' regular starters consisted of forward Dave Gardiner, guards Ioe Venne and Ray Hansink and six foot- nine center Ieff Eckmeir. Frosh I-loopsters Rebound, Win Last Five l l Ieif Ecl-:mier Goes in for a layup and scores two for Poets. Dave Gardner Grabs a rebound and recovers the ball tor Whittier. Frosh Diamond Squad Challenges SCIAC l Third Baseman Gary Luttel handles a ball at the hot corner as Bill Corlett backs him up. FRESHMAN BASEBALL Rebounding from losses to USC, Long Beach State, and Cal Poly at Pomona, the freshman baseball team defeated their first two SCIAC foes, Pomona by 7-4, and Cal Tech by 7-O. Strong pitching performances by Gary Luttel and Chris Hunt were backed up by alert de- fensive play and consistent hitting perform- ances by other Poetbabes. FRESHMAN IJASEBALL-Row 1, L. to R.: Mel Mignshi, Tom Reasin, Torn Millie, Gary Luttel, Regi Martin. Row 2: Coach Maples, Skip Bucldington, Cris Hunt, Bob Bringharn, Iim Guth- rie, Mel Procter, Iohn Lavatte, Gary Patz. Row 3: Ernie Stupd, Steve Seltzer, lim Gardner, Bill Corlette, Paul Deats, Ion Sutherland, Frosty Yardley. Ernie Stumpf 'Watches the tag at second after having completed his part of a double play. 2 2 Individual Efforts Mark F rosh Track Season FRESHMAN TRACK Top individual performances characterized this year's fresh- man track team, but a lack of depth hurt them in many meets. Winning the league shotput championship was Bob Hillis, while Kevin Bench came through with consistent wins and or high league standing in the javelin throw and pole vault. Demonstrating excellent running ability, Ierry Ocker- man took double victories in the mile and two-mile runs in the dual meet against Clare- mont and Redlands. FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-Row 1, L. to R.: Ranti Liang, John Geer, Ron Rothchild, Kevin Bench. Row 2: Ierry Ockerma, Bill Lannon, Bob Hillis, Norm Iensen. . mg, . my E Sgr 2,mig?g1 in isa 5 V - , . sw. 'mum ,WJ ' ' 'BiYW3J.,..,-..L.-...i-4--f----- -+- A' Kevin Bench Releases his pole and clears the bar by an inch. FRESHMAN CROSSCOUNTRY TEAM-Ierry Ockermcrn, Iohn Geert Aancl Lynn Rybarczyk. 230 rosh Netmen Claim Fourth Place in SCIAC 4 . , FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM-Row 1, L. to R.: Bill Stahl, Tony Bel- mont, Andy Nelson. Row 2: Howard Farer, Hyatt Baker. FRESHMAN TENNIS Coach lim Ptomig directed one of Whitier's most promising freshman tennis teams as it turned in a strong season despite its lack of previous league experience. Placing fourth in SCIAC standings, the squad defeated con- ference foes Cal Tech and Claremont-Mudd tor a Z-3 season record. Contributing tine in- dividual pertormances were Bill Stahl, Bill Thomason, Hyatt Baker and Iohn Hatcher. First-man Stahl, second-man Baker and third- man Thomason represented the Poets in the trosh division of the All-SCIAC tournament. l Eyes On The Ball. Bill Thomason gets set to' slam a serve back to opposition. Iohn Hatcher Serves Ball as Hyatt Baker Waits for return. 232 F rosh Golfers Met loy Stiff Competition FRESHMI-KN GOLF-I.. to R.: Bob Mudge, Bob Hamaguchi, Don DeMoss. FRESHMAN GOLF Battling against superior SCI!-XC competi- tion, the three man freshman golf team finished with a winless 0-8 season record. Under the instruction 'of Coach Bob Clift, frosh linksmen played and lost two games each against Pomona, Redlands, Occiden- tal and Cal Poly Cat Pomonal. The leading linksman io rthe yearling golf squad was Bob Mudge who shot in the high 8U's. Backing up the fine perform- ances of first-man Mudge were second- man Bob Harnaguchi and third-man Dan DeMoss. f--- 7 t 5' Z Q QE 5 'ftw-N UNM 2 nit in Showing Good Form. Bob Mudge gets, set to drive the ball Practice Sessions and home golf matches were held at the to the green, Hacienda Country C1ub's golf course. mms aw Egan B. ss m a SS m an na ss 1 w Jn 1, . ,.,,. WCDMEN S P E ' an 'us Hugs NE, na 'await B -ws-msn - na-gays. H ,v H-as-,1 s ,zssmiamxz .,5.?F'im 2 Women Benefit from Exercise and Skills , . l , ..---...,.,..........., ., Freshmen Women get baseball rules from Mrs. Lcmdtroop before a game. 34 P.E. MAIORS-Row 1, L. to R.: Mardi McCord, Elaine Wilber, Linda Sheril, Susie Sellers, Ian Michael, Marilynne Wilson, Ian- et Forbes, Iudy Queale, Penny Carns. Row 2: Laurie Sherrill, Ann Pederson, Wendy Archer, Sheri Scott, Iucly Osborne, Car- ol Simmons, Ann DeCou, Kathy Caswell, Bonnie Punt, Andi Ba- ker, Ian Hartman. Row 3: Peggy Landtroop, Sonia Ivarson, Ka- thy Baker, Kathy Neurnarkle, Evelyn Doggett, Madelyn Mc- Kenzie, Iulie Ellis., Nancy Hull, Carolyn Williams, Ieanne Carr, Vera Vidinoff, Linda Coppula Kathy Thirkettle, Val Woodruff Diane Hillman, Penny Richard Andi Anderson, Thelma lohnson 1 1 I Field Hockey proves to be an energetic and exhausting game. Learned in Physical Education Classes WOMEN'S P. E. Cries of excitement and disappointment ring out across the campus as the spirit of competi- tion and fair play is echoed by Whittier's Wo- men's physical education classes. The Wide variety of sports, ranging from individual to group efforts, involve all of the Women ot the freshman and sophomore classes. The physi- cal education program was not designed to ruin hair-dos or to exhaust students, it has a purpose. Actual physical activity, Working to- wards the goal ot physical fitness, is not the only outcome of Whittier's program. Of equal importance is the development of a sound mental attitude, good sportsmanship, the ability to Work on a team as Well as indi- vidually, and the practice of health in daily living. Left Handed Batter is ready to put the ball over the fence Vera Vidinoif Umpires as Ianet Woodfield swings for a triple. Motion and Color in Kaleidoscopics '65 KALEIDOSCOPICS '65 Unique and expressive dance styles charac- terized Kaleidoscopics '65 performed by Mrs. Interpretive Dcmce on Hate shows the emotional impact of feeling. Sutton's Dance Production Class. Hours of tedious practice and total concentra- tion were required to transform the dancers' feelings and book themes into imaginative choreography for the production. Dancing to poetry, ballet music and jazz, the cast inter- preted several poems and songs including London Bridge, Hate, and Once A Year Time which expressed the entire cast's feel- ing of having reached the climax oi the se- mester. - 2 , E ss rhyme 236 pretation. Iohn Cole Pushes London Bridge down on cz take off of the nursery Wendy Erler, Sheri Scott cmd Qinny McIntyre combine for a jazz inter Administration, Faculty Statt Aranguren Iulle-37 Ball Carleton 28 Bender David 12 Bergstrom Ieanne-28 Browning Aubrey 2 3 41 Breese Donald 35 48 51 Brlzlc David 205 Brock Becky 22 Brow-rung Charles--45 Burnett Ben 35 43 50 67 79 .Q- Clrtt Robert 223 23 Cole Alan 42 Compton I Roy 25 Conn1ck C Milo-39 Cook Ioan-46 Cook Harry 31 Cram Kenneth-44 Cross Chrlstopher 22 50 Dale William 38 D Antonio Roy 38 D1Tull1o Ioseph 38 Ellis Ezra 39 Farmer Ann 54 Farmer Malcolm 45 54 Eorsberg Roberta 33 Fung Albert-42 Gloye Eugene 44 Godfrey Iohn-41 133 Goetze Klaus F-40 Grasty George--37 Green Russell 46 124 125 Greene Keith 34 Guevara Ivan 28 Harrrs Lester 46 I-larr1ss Thomas 29 Harvey Richard-43 50 Hazlltt Grace-23 Hoffman Lolo 24 Hook Wendell 39 84 Hull Inez 29 Hurst Homer 24 Hyman Ioseph 31 Ibrahlm Hilml 41 83 140 lloft Phillrp-30 48 Iarnes Lois 29 Iohnson Thelma 41 83 Keegan Ralph 219 Kellogg George 205 Kenyon Esther 40 76 Kim Tal Tal 39 Kulp Iohn 31 Landtroop Peggy-41 83 234 Larsen Herbert 45 54 Laughlm Elnora 28 67 Lerghton Beach 34 Lewis Myrtle 23 Lewman Ellsworth 24 83 Liedtke Iames 30 L1nnernann Ilse-37 Lohmann Margaretha 38 McEwen Gilbert 33 79 McLa1n Rlchard 20 21 44 58 61 67 79 MacSparran Robert 38 Mallory Charles 44 67 Maples Hugh 40 229 Marumoto Wllharn 26 Merrill Iarnes 35 47 51 168 Miller Cora 36 M1ller Ruth 43 Moore Dav1d 41 Moore Iames 22 Neeley Veola 24 Nerhood Harry 35 51 Newcomb Robert 140 Newsom W Roy 11 20 48 67 Nuttall Donald 35 51 O O Brlen Robert E 124 22 OBr1en Robert W 45 54 OHerron Rosahe 23 36 133 Index Parker Richard 22 Patton Gerald-46 86 Paul Gerald-46 86 Pltkln Willis 33 Pyle Randolph-40 67 Randolph Iane-26 Rawlinson Ioe 23 Rernsen Lester 38 Rrddle Eugene 38 Roblnson I W 43 Schrickel Harry G Schroeder Erancls Schutz Iohn 8 9 35 50 51 79 26 Scott Dorothy 36 Scott Mildred 23 Shepherd Gerald 38 Sherwood Edlth 30 Slater Nelle-20 21 39 67 72 90 125 Smlth Pau1S 11 18 19 50 133 Stancliff Floyd 38 Stutzman Carl 24 Sutton Alyss 41 Upton Albert 33 47 67 Wetherill Frank 37 Whrtten BenJam1n 23 Wyatt Mary 44 48 Zall Paul 33 A Am- 237 I I III ' -I II I I I I - III -I I Im II' II1 IIQ Ifrllb I, N I IIU YP' . I I - ' I I I I I , -I I s -N ' N si C3 . C7 s SST E QI' -.T'Ns - -' I I I II IIIIIIIII II II I III II II I'I I I'II II I III IIZ IIIT .I I IT' sl I ' - Isl- I IN, 5 ., N N N I Q ' Q N N , CD - I , ,I I N LII - ' I- I' I I ' - . PIII III., IIg.CI,IIIIIr, III, II l.I I- -I - - I - I. It-21225 39 Adams, Dianne-Athenian, SoSeCo, Senior Coun- se or Agatep. lDouglas-Orthogonian, Varsity Footbal and Track Anderson, Lois-Athenian, Copenhagen, 1964, So- ' SeCo, lnter-Society Representative, Resident Counselor Barnes. Ioseph-Basketball, Track Bennett, Doug-Lancer, Squire, Varsity Football and Baseball Bintield, Agnes-Theater, Dorm President Bishel, Shirley Morse-Docians Secretary Boram, Ioyce-Green Peppers, Daborahs, SCTA Bosch, Darlene-Metaphonian President Bouvea, Carol Ann-Cap and Gown, Who's Who, Palmer, AWS Cabinet, Songleader, Senior Counselor, Alpha Kappa Delta Brainerd, Robert P.-William Penn, Copenhagen 1963 Briggs, Kenneth A.-Intramural Sports Broadbent, Margo Lee-Young Republicans, Ionian Breusch, Robert W.-Phi Alpha Theta, Rally Com- mittee, Young Republicans Burdick, Ianet-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ski Club, Meta- phonian Vice-President, Freshman Publicity Chairman Cairns, Timothy Leigh-Varsity Tennis, Knight, Squire, Lancer Vice-President Carr, Ieanne-SoSeCo, lunior Sponsor, Cahper Treasurer, Sophomore Class Secretary Carrier, Iames-Franklin, SCTA, Publicity Chairman. Chang, Tyrus K. L.-Hawaiian Club Cleek, Ierry-Lancer, AMS President, Track Cap- tain, Cross Country Captain Clough. Susan-Pi Sigma Alpha, Cap and Gown, Thalian, Copenhagen 1962, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, AWS President Cordova. Sam Gary-Varsity Tennis Cords, Sandra-Palmer, Copenhagen 1963, SoSeCc Coren, Marty-Pi Alpha Theta, Cross Country Counts, Ronald M.-William Penn, Varsity Swim- ming Crabb. Ronald Thomas-William Penn Crittenden. Willie F.-Young Democrats, Acropolis, Lancer, Intramural Basketball Dahl, Susan-Green Peppers, ASWC Literary Mag- azine, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor Danforth, Lynn-Wesley Fellowship, Acropolis Ex- ecutive Editor, Senior Class Secretary Darrough, William D.-Quaker Campus, Eisk-l-lo- ward, Spring Sing, Co-Chairman, Alpha Kappa Delta Dean. Constance-Capher, Tennis, SoSeCo, Ionian President Doidge, Robert Keith-SCTA, Theater Dow, Margretta-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ski Club, Ion- ian, Inter-Society Drakes, Georgia-AWS Workshop Co-Chairman, Senior Counselor Duckworth, Elizabeth Anne-SCTA, Thalian, Thea- ter, Dorm President, ludiciary Council, Copen- hagen 1963 Eaton, Pamela-SCTA, Thalian, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Upsilon Ellingson, Ronna-Senior Class Treasurer, Acropo- lis Picture Editor, Young Republicans Secre- tary, Theater Senior Cla Farwell, Susan-Iunior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Thalian Iresident, Cap and Gown Chairman, Alpha Kappa Delta Fink, Carol Lynn-Home Economics Club Florence, Ken-Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Young Reppublicans, Lancer, Varsity Baseball Fuiimoto, Byron-Phi Alpha Theta Friedrich. Barbara Ardmuth-Acropolis, Ionian His- torian, SoSeCo, Dorm President Gatenby, Lynn-Athenian Gaudia. Gionina-Parents Day Talent Show. A. Ca- pella Choir Gibson, Astrellita-A Cappella Chair, Phi Beta Treasurer Giddings, Sharon-A Cappella Choir, Chapel Com- mittee, Choir Secretary, Dorm President Glod, Sandra-Youn Republicans, Ionian, Tennis, Theater, SoSeCo Gorris. Nancy Batterson-Palmer Gray. Iames Leroy-Varsity Track, Concert Chair- man Grossman, Sherry Lynn-Christian Fellowship I-Iafey, Ioe-Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who, Lancer, Co-Cur- riculum, ASWC Vice-President Hager. Robert M.-Young Republicans Hall, Daniel M.-Quaker Campus staff, Acropolis Copy Editor, Social Committee, Theater Hamano, Mitsy-Deborahs, Green Peppers I-Iambarian, Sandra Lois-Deborahs, Athenian Hanson, Elizabeth-Senior Counselor, Palmer SoSe- Co, Delta Phi Upsilon Harmeyer, Carol-Sigma Alpha Iota Heavyside, Donna-Young Republicans, Dorm Vice- President Hee, Karen-Forensics, Hawaiian Club Hamphill, Sandy-Inter Dorm, Student Exec. ASWC Social Chairman, Palmer and Inter-Society Council President Henry. Bruce W.-Knights, William Penn, A Cap- pella Choir, Chairman Chapel Committee Holmes. Iohn-Lancer, Squire, Copenhagen 1963 Holt, Virginia-Home Economics Club, Vestician, Society Vice-President House. Patricia Anne-SCTA, Ionian Publicity Chairman Hunt. Kenneth B.-Forensics, Theatre, Senior Class President, Elections Chairman Hunter, Marilou-Thalian, Who's Who, Pi Sigma Alpha, Senior Counselor, Resident Counselor, ASWC Secretary, Iunior Class Co-Social Chair- man Hutchens, Iohn-Lancer, Varsity Basketball and Tennis, Squire Iackson, Elizabeth Arlene-Phi Alpha Theta, SCTA, Green Peppers, Deborahs Iarvela, Robert-Phi Alpha Theta, Lancer, Varsity Basketball, Squire, Knights Iarvis, Frank-Lancer, Track, Cheerleader, Squire, Knight Ienkins, Phyllis-Phi Alpha Theta, Metaphonian, SoSeCo, Senior Class Co-Social Chairman Iohnson. Bette-SCTA, Ionian Iohnson. Iames Munroe-Pi Sigma Alpha, Newman Club, Religious Co-ordinating Council Iosten, Britta-SCTA Treasurer I ctivity Index Kane, Nadine A.-SCTA, SoSeCo, Iunior Sponsor, Freshman Class Treasurer, Young Democrats Vice-President A Kerr, Iudity Ann-Thalian, A Cappella Choir, So- SeCo, Iunior Sponsor, AWS Freshman Repre- sentative Kirchmaier, Mary-Delta Phi Upsilon, Acropolis, Ionian, Inter-Society, Dorm President Kirchmaier, Raymond K.-Varsity Track, Franklin, Intramural Sports Krause, Paula-Delta Phi Upsilon, Secretary Model United Nations, Parents Day Talent Show Direc- tor l96fl Kuechel, Ellen-Delta Phi Upsilon, Palmer, SoSeCo, Iunior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, AWS Cab- inet Kyte, Marilyn-Thalian, A Cappella Choir, Bach Festival, Copenhagen, 1964 LaRue, Chester-College Bowl Team, ASWC Pro- gram Chairman, Quaker Campus Columnist Ledbetter, Carol Ann-Delta Phi Upsilon, Meta- phon, Dance Production, Iunior Sponsor, ASWC Rally Chairman Lee, Iohn W.-Squire, Young Republicans, Foren- sics, Senior Class Vice-President Lee, May-Home Economics Club, Foreign Students' Club, President and Vice-President of Dorm Leith. C. I.-Quaker Campus Staff, Acropolis Staff, College Photographer Lightfoot, Iames-Young Republicans President Lindberg, Karen-Home Economics Club, Christian Fellowship, Dorm President, Residence Hall Council Link, Ion-Quaker Campus Editor, Who's Who, Publications Board, Sachsen President Linville, Ianice-SoSeCo Lloyd, Marsha-Phi Beta President, Green Peppers, A Cappella Choir President, Madrigal Singers Long, Ianet Arlene-SCTA, Wesley Fellowship Lyon. Barbara-Home Economics Club, Canterbury Club, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Inter-Dorm Iudicial Council, Vestician President Mackey, Butch-Young Democrats, Forensics Club, Varsity Football, Young Democrats President Mackie, Margaret Catherine-Canterbury Club, So- SeCo, Senior Counselor, Thalian Vice-President Magruder, Ioanne Condra-Wesley Fellowship Malecki, Michael-Sachsen, Varsity Cross Country, Society Treasurer Mann, IoEllen-Young Republicans, Theatre, SoSe- Co, College Bowl Team Martin, Alice Lorraine-Delta Phi Upsilon, Home Economics Club, Thalian, Copenhagen 1962, Senior Counselor, ASWC Co-Publicity Chair- man Martin, Ann Turner-Cahper Secretary-Treasurer, Thalian, Senior Counselor McCord, Ann E.-Ionian President, lnterdorm Coun- cil, Inter-Society President McCown, Sara-Athenian, Alpha Kappa Delta McFarland, Ellen-Spring Sing, Chapel Committee, Religious Coordinating Committee McIntyre, Virginia-Palmer, Homecoming Commit- tee, Iunior Sponsor, Senior Counselor Chairman McPherson, Mary Icrne Coan-Athenian, Rally Com- mittee, Freshman Song Leader Miller, Carolyn-Young Republicans, SCTA, Chris- tian Fellowship Miller, Sandra Lee-Deborah, Kappa Delta Phi Mok, Amy-International Society Muhs, Ieanette-SoSeCo, Homecoming Committee, Freshman and Iunior Class Social Chairman, Dorm President, lnterdorm Representative Murakoshi, Michael Iames--Hawaiian Club, Lancer Nedom, Clarence Maree-Deborahs, SCTA Norris, Iohn A. III-Ski Club, Varsity Baseball, Or- thogonian President Norris, Peter S.-Hawaiian Club, Intramural Foot- ball and Baseball Ochoa, David-Forensics, Track Olson, Vicki Elaine-Home Economics Club Packer, Frances-Home Economics Club, A. Cap- pella Choir Parry, Stephen-Canterbury Club, William Penn, Squire, Knight Pasillas, Cecelia Ann-Newman Club, Green Pep- pers, Deborahs Pate, Carolyn Ann-Delta Phi Upsilon, Green Pep- pers, A Cappella Choir, Rally Committee, Pal- mer Society President Pate. William-International Relations, Young Dem- ocrats, Lancer Paul, Betty lane-Phi Beta, Forensics, Alpha Kappa Delta Pettiiohn, Barbara-Who's Who, ASWC Literary Literary Magazine, Iunior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Vestician President Ponce, Iulie Ann-Athenian, Theatre Popp, Erik T.-Forensics, Quaker Campus, Frank- lin, Intramural Sports, Knights, AMS Vice-Presi- dent Poston, Clark-William Penn, Homecoming Com- mittee Power, Donald R.-Omicron Delta Kappa, Christian Fellowship, Poet Handbook Editor, Track, Cross Country Rae, Ann-Iunior Sponsor, Delta Phi Vice-President, Senior Counselor, Resident Counselor Rawson, Carol-Chapel Committee Read, Shirley-Home Economics Club Reader, Creighton-Omicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Lancer, Varsity Baseball, Squire, ASWC Athletic Representative Reed, Sally-Phi Beta, Theatre, Copenhagen 1964 Rife, Marilyn-Home Economics Club President, Metaphonian, Varsity Song Leader, Poetess Prom Chairman, SoSeCo, Senior Class Co-So- cial Chairman Rinderle, Sherrie-Metaphonian and Intersociety President, SCTA Ritchey, Ioanna-Pi Sigma Alpha, SCTA, Vestician Robb, Sherry Ann-Cap and Gown, Who's Who, Metaphonian, ASWC Social Chairman, Head Varsity Songleader, Alpha Kappa Delta Roberts, Anne-Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA Vice-Pres- ident, Palmer, Resident Counselor Roberts, Thomas-William Penn President, Knights Chairman, Squire, Homecoming Committee Chairman, Who's Who Robinson, Patricia-Copenhagen l964, Dorm Vice- President Robison, Ruth-Delta Phi Upsilon, Green Peppers, Vice-President, Thalian, Senior Counselor, AWS Treasurer, Who's Who 2 Rold, Karen-Palmer, AWS Dessert Co-Chairman, Iunior Sponsor, Senior Counselor Rostedt, Charles-Young Republicans, Forensics Club, Pi Sigma Alpha Salmen, Sally-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ionian, Varsity Cheer Leader Schunk, Trudy-Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA, Meta- phonian, Iunior Sponsor, Alpha Kappa Delta Secret, Iohn Nicholas-Ski Club, Forensics, Lancer, grack, Sophomore Vice-President, Dorm Presi- ent Sims, Janie-Pi Sigma Alpha, SoSeCo, Quaker Campus, Dorm President, Interdorm Council Singleton, Ioan-Phi Alpha Theta, Green Peppers, Deborahs, Vestician, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor Sleeper, Sue-Delta Phi Upsilon, Senior Counselor, Metorphonian, SCTA, Varsity Song Leader, Rally Committee, Delta Phi Treasurer Smith, Christine York-Delta Phi Upsilon, Copen- hagen 1963, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Ionian Vice-President Smith, Hillary Ann-Metaphonian, Home Economics Club Smith, Therese--Deborahs Treasurer Soeberg, Ieanie-Delta Phi Upsilon, Ski Club, AWS Cabinet, Senior Counselor, Alpha Kappa Delta Spencer, Barbara-Pi Sigma Alpha, Young Repub- licans, Iunior Class Treasurer, Thalian Stanley, lack D.-Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Track, Knight, Squire, Lancer President, Who's Who Stcxrbuck, Robert W.-Quaker Campus, Acropolis, College Photographer Stevens, Carole Anne-Delta Phi Upsilon, Senior Counselor, SoSeCo, Iunior Sponsor Stevenson, Iames D-International Society Vice- President, AMS Council, Quaker Campus Busi- ness Manager Stiling, Gretchen R.-Delta Phi Upsilon Secretary, Ionian, Senior Counselor, lnterdorm Council, Copenhagen 1963 Stoocly, Marjorie Annette-SCTA, Deborahs, Qua- ker Campus Stuart, Annie Laurie-Home Economics Club, Chris- tian Fellowship Taylor, Dorothy-International Relations Club, Tha- lian, Who's Who, Model United Nations, SoSe- Co, Alpha Kappa Delta Thompson, Martha-Who's Who, International Re- lations Club, Quaker Campus, ASWC Co-Pub- licity Chairman Thompson. Patricia I..-Copenhagen 1964 Torrans, Mary-Athenian President Uhlig, Lynne-SCTA, Palmers, Quaker Campus, Freshman and Varsity Song Leader, Senior Homecoming Princess Van Duyne, Linda-Athenian Vermeer, Iohn-Young Republicans, Quaker Cam- pus, Swimming Team Victor, Gary-Acropolis, Rally Committee, Chapel Committee, Varsity Yell Leader, Social Com- mittee Villalobos, Alfred R.-International Club, Editorial Board, Sports Publicity Director Vradenburg, Marcy-Palmer Watts, Paul-Quaker Campus. Swimming, Tennis, Forensics Weister, Robert P.-Omicron Delta Kappa, Ortho- gonicm, ASWC Athletic Representative, Varsity Basketball. Wheeler, Ron-ASWC President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, William Penn White, Frank Clarence-Canterbury Club, Theatre, A Cappella Choir Vice-President, Whittier Col- lege Marching Band White, Richard-Varsity Baseball, SCTA Whitten, Scott-Sachsen President Wilkins, Gordon-Acropolis, William Penn Presi- dent, Varsity Yell Leader, Rally Committee, Knight, Iunior Class Co-Social Chairman, Who's Who Williams, Karol-Phi Beta, Forensics, Acropolis, Quaker Ccnnpus, Chapel Choir, SCTA, Young Democrats, Fisk-Howard Exchange, Theatre Williams. Pmn-SCTA, AWS Cabinet, Co-Chairman Parents' Day Willson, I. David-William Penn, Squire, Copen- hagen 1962 Wilson, Thomas G.-Young Republicans, College Photographer, Varsity Golf Worsley, Iulie-SCTA, Dorm Secretary and Trea- surer, Theatre Wright, Icmet A.-Deborahs President, AWS Cab- inet, Young Republicans Yarnazaki, Haruyo-International Students Organtzatlons and ACLIVILY lndex A Cappella Cholr 150 Acropohs 62 63 All the Kmg s Men 148 Alpha Kappa Delta 54 AMS Councll 78 AMS lntersoclety Councrl 78 Arab Club 140 ASWC Exec 59 61 ASWC Photography Department 66 ASWC Presldent 58 Athemans 96 97 AWS Counc11 72 AWS lntersoclety Councll 72 Band 150 Callforma College Bepubllcans 8 Cap and Gown 73 Caphers 83 Chapel Commlttee 84 Co Currlculum Cornmlttee 67 Convocatlons 138 139 Copenhagen 151 157 Dance Product1on 236 Deborahs 76 Delta Phl Upstlon 52 53 Doctans 76 Dorrns 92 94 F1res1des 130 Forenslcs 86 Four Preps Concert 142 Frankhns 110 11 Freshman Class 195 199 Freshman Class Counctl 192 Freshman Class Temporary Councll 193 Freshman Sports Baseball Basketball 228 Football 227 Golf 232 Song and Yell Leaders 2 Tennis 231 Track 230 Green Peppers 75 1-lawanan Club 87 Home Economlcs Club 88 1-lomecormng 126 127 Homecormng Royalty 128 1 1nternat1onalSoc1ety 140 Intramural Sports 78 224 Iomans 98 99 loe and Eddte Concert 70 3 Iumor Class 181 183 lunlor Class Councll 180 luntor Senlor Prom 132 Tumor Sponsors 75 Kmghts 80 Lancers 112 113 Lrterary Magazlne-68 L1tt1e Mary Sunsh1ne 146 147 Men s Soclety Pledges 120 121 Metaphomans 100 101 Model Un ted Natlon Nlght Semmar 141 Omrcron Delta Kappa 79 Orthogonlans 114 115 I Palmers 102 103 Parents Day 134 Phl Beta 55 P1 Alpha Theta 51 P1 Slgma Alpha 50 Poetess Prom 131 Presldents Chrtstmas Party 133 Publtcatlons Board 67 Publlclty Commlttee Quaker Campus 64 Bally Commlttee-61 Bose Queens 135 Sachsens 118 119 SCTA 83 Sen1or Class 162 179 Sentor Class Counc1l 160 Semor Counselors 74 Shelley Manne Concert 144 Slde Saddle 1-lop-130 Snowball Dance-132 Sophomore Class 185 191 Sophomore Class Counc1l 184 SoSeCos 75 Sprmg Smg 145 Squrres 80 Steermg Commrttee-84 Tart Ngoma 130 Thahans 104 105 The Dark at the Top of the Stalrs 146 147 The Rammaker 149 Vars1ty Sports Baseball 218 219 Basketball 212 215 Cross Country 220 Football 204 211 Golf 223 Song and Yell Leaders 202 203 Tennls 221 Track 216 217 Wrestl1ng 222 Vesttcrans 106 107 Welcome Week 124 125 Whos Who 161 W1ll1am Penns 116 117 Women s Inter dorm Counctl 90 91 Women s Soctety Pledges 108 109 Women s Sports 234 235 Young Democrats 82 I l l l -A- - . .P- li I Il IF 1- . 5 .W - Q Wu , - - . - -Q- . - M - , 65 ' '.. ' - , 29 -R- -B- -I- - -C. U - I -S' . . . it 2 - I T , 1 -IT I 1 A - I ' - , 142, 14 . .- U 'D' -K- Social Committee-70 .- . 1 I - W -r- ' 5 1 - ' ' - , , - N '. . ' I:-05 - I ' - . - -0- u -V- -229 - - , '- ' 4 .W- P -Y- ' -D- .. A .- Abbott, Margaret-109,185 Abdali, Own-140 Abdi, Mohamed-85 Abdulkader, Abdulrahman-140 Abercrombie, David-14, 186 Aberman, Ellen-61, 108, 185 Abreu, Liane-75, 102, 183, 185, 191 Acton, Iohn-84, 162 Adams, Dianne-74, 96, 162 Adams, Randy-193 Adams, Richard-185 Agagep, Douglas-114, 162, 205, 207, 16 Agatep, Sharon-162 Ahmadi, Dakhil-140 A1-bahar, Mishari-140 Albao, Clinton-112, 219 Alcorn, Ianet-193 Alexander, lane-185 Alexander, Rhetta-193 Alexander, Rheva-193, 226 Allard, lerry--185 Alireza, Abdullah-86, 121 Almanzan, Ruben-205, 207 A1-rnohanna, Salim-140 Alsaleh, Mohsin-118 Alvarado, Ric-114, 162, 205, 207 Al-zaid, 1-lassen-140 Amidon, Debra-150, 193, 226 Anderson, Andrea-234 Anderson, Ellen-193 Anderson, Fred-114, 182 Anderson, Kay-75, 193 Anderson, Linda-53 Anderson, Lois-96, 162 Anderson Nanc 96 Student Index Berg, Karen-193 Berger, Ellen-163 Bernstein, Leslie-108, 185 Bertagna, Iacquelyn-182 Beyer, Klaus-116 Beymer, lane-88, 100, 181 Biehl, Linda-47 Biehl, Peter-47 Biniield, Agnes-163 Bisjak, Gil-84, 116, 185 Bjerke, Naomi-108, 126, 127, 128, 193, 226 Blackwell, Sally-108, 194 Blake, Bill-150 Blake, Susan-98, 163 Bliss, Susan-109, 194 Blum, Susan-163 Boase, Leslie-194 Boerne, lohn-186 Boggs, Sandra-147, 148 Bogle, Betty-185 Boline, Rich-114, 185 Bonham, Cheri-194 Boram, Barbara-163 Bosch, Darlene-72, 100, 163 Bouvea, Carol-54, 61, 73, 94, 133, 161, 162, 163, 203 Bowersrnith, Ian-84, 185 Bowman, Al-110 Bowden, Iohn-47, 86, 110 Boyd, Beverly-193, 226 Boyd, David-118 Boyer, Susanne-193 Bradford, Michael-185 Bradley, Kathleen-181 Brainerd, Robert-116, 163 Brauer, lack-194 . Y'-' Andrews, Coren-193 Andrews, Linda--52, 102 Appell, Sanra-163 Arballo, Rena-185 Arcadi, Diana-102, 186 Archer, Wendy-83, 124 Arias, lorge-140, 181 Armetta, Stephanie-47 Armstrong, Iohn-227 Astin, Wayne-185 Atebara, lean-85 Austin, Kathleen-47, 52, 72, 102, 131 Axtell, Ronald-194, 228 -B- Baar, Leti-75, 185 Brecht, Patrick-194, 227 Bridston, Iohn-112 Brigham, Bob-120, 194, 229 Briggs, Kenneth-163, 177 Brill, Barbara-65, 66, 194 Brisbane, Andrew-118 Britton, .Shyrl-75, 193 Broadbent, Margo-63, 82, 98, 163 Brock, Vernon-205, 207, 210, 211 Brockett, Charles-194 Brooks, Gary-114 Broomhead, Constance-193 Broussard, Robert-42, 48, 181 Brown, Dave-205, 206, 21.0, 211 Brown, Iudith-72, 74, 181 Brown, Laura-88 Brown Sue-193 1 Bach, Marshall-181 Baker, Andrea-234 Baker, Earl-112, 150, 162 Baker, Hyatt-193, 231 Baker, Ianice-75, 185 Baker, Kathryn-185, 234 Baldwin, Bob-185 Baldwin, Mary-47, 181 Banbury, Carol-162 Barden, Nancy-91, 193 Barnard, Sheryl-108, 185 Barnes, loseph-162, 213, 214, 215 Barrett, Tyler-156 Barriga, Carlos-112, 185, 213, 214, 215 Barth, Hester-76 Batson, Bill-148, 149 Batubara, Saleh-140 Bauck, ludi-106, 107 Beason, Barbara-48 Beavis, George-185 Bebermeyer, Mary-75, 102, 185 Behringer, Luanne-48 Beijer, Donna-68 Bel, Iohn-194 Beller, Greg-185, 219 Belmont, Anthony-194, 231 Benbough, Barbara-194 Bench, Kevin-121, 194, 195, 227, 230 Bennett, Brooke-185 Bennett, Claude-82, 118 Bennett, Doug-112, 163, 205, 207, 221 Bennett, Georgia-196 Bennett, Mary Brooks-108 Vmton, Bonnie lo-109, 193 1 -enton, Gerald-116 242 Brown, Susan-185 Brown, Ted-181 Browning, Faye-150, 185 Brownlee, Beth-193 Brucher, Barbara-108, 193 Bruesch, Robert-51, 82, 163 Brunner, Paul-116, 130 Bruss, Mary-108, 193 Bryan, Kathleen-75, 102, 185 Bryan, Kim-110 Buehling, Barbara-98, 163 Bufiington, Skip-194, 229 Bullen, Andrea-193 Burbank, B. lane-72, 75, 109 Burdick, Ianet-50, 53, 100, 163, 17 Burns, Sally-61, 96, 182, 203 Burton, Charlene-194 Bushaw, Frances-75, 193 Busico, Roger-114, 181, 205 Butler, Susan-61, 108, 206 Bynum, Raymond-47, 114, 181 Byron, Mary-185 -C- Caiazza, lohn-163 Cairns, Timothy-112, 163 Calland, Bob-185 Callicott, Carolee-55, 102 Carntield, Ann-100, 185 Campbell, William-182 Canada, Cynthia-98 Capers, Hedge-86, 185, 186, 191 Capps, William-193 Carey, Albert-185 4 Carlson, David-47, 85, 181 Carlyle, Wylie-204, 205, 206, 207, 211 Cams, Penelope-108, 193, 234 Carpenter, Sue-100 Carr, leanne-74, 83, 164, 234 Carr, Mary-193 Carrier, lim-164 Carroll, C. lane-164 Carson, Donna-136, 185, 186 Carson, Eugene-118 Carter, Deana-194 Carter, lackie-195 Carter, Linda-75, 109, 185 Carter, Sharon-194 Carter, Sherryl-193, 226 Carter, William-194 Caswell, Kathy-108, 193, 234 Chang, Tyrus-164, 223 Choo, Virginia-185 Chow, Donna-96, 185 Christianson, Karen-194 Chryst, Chung, Doris-185 Peter--140 Cummings, Iohn-83, 114 Cummings, Nancy-96 Cummins, Renee-185 Curran, Bob-80, 112 Dabbogh, Mohmmed-140 Dahl, Susan-67, 68, 74, 164 Dahms, Ioseph-80, 118, 185 Dailey, Leona-194 Danforth, Lynn-62, 160, 165 Daniel, Lella-146, 149, 194 Dantsche, Anita-194 Darrough, William-54, 65, 165 Davenport, Iohn-121, 194 Davies., Laurel-194 Davis, Larry-149, 228 Davis, Robert-84, 185 Davis, Susan-194 Davis, Thomas-194, 199 Day, Susan--194 Chung, Po-Yang-140, 185 Chuse, Gary-64, 65, 67, 79, 80, 181 Cicone, Frank-80, 116, 185 Ciocatto, Albert-193 Clark, Caroline-193 Clark, Connie-108 Clark, lulia-193 Clark, Mike-114, 205 Clark, Phyllis-75, 185 Clarke, ludith-88, 193 Clcrton, Ian-83 Clausen, Barbara-185 Clausen, Lorene-185 Claxton, Donald-227 Cleek, Gerald-58, 60, 78, 112, 164, 216, 220 Clements, loan-96 Cleveland, Wendy--185 Clingwald, Bill-114, 187, 205 ciough, susan-47, so, ss, so, 72, 73, 74, 105, 131, 161,164 costs, B111-213, 219 Coffman, William-114, 205, 210, 219 Coie, Donna-185 Colburn, lames-47, 80, 112, 185, 213 Cole, Janet-74, 75, 76, 83 Cole, lohn-147, 236 Cole, William-185 Colena, Ron-211, 216 Collier, Ioan-194 Collins, Charles-193 Deakin, Ianet-76 Dean, Dean, Carol-108 Constance-98, 165 Collins, Comer, Virginia-76, 164 Susan-108, 194 Conner, Patricia-70, 164 Consiglio, Linda-108, 192 Coppula, Iames-110 Coppula, Linda-83, 96, 102, 234 Corbett, Marcia-82, 193 Cordova, Sam-164 Cords, Sandra-102, 64 Coren, Martin-65 Corlett, Carol-100 Corlett, Wiliam-227, 229 Cormany, Renee-74 Cornish, Sally-194 Corrales, Rito-50, 164 Cosand, Thomas-185 Counts, Ronald--116, 164 Cox, Iames-112, 185, 221 Cox, lanet-194 Crabb, Bon-115 Craft, Richard-150, 164 Craig, Cecile-194 Craig, Lyn-96, 150, 185 Cramner, Bill-110 Crawford, I. Robert-65 Creel, Sheryl-193 Crittendon, Willie-54, 62, 83, 112, 154, 205, 206, 208 Critton, Susan-76, 83 Crome, Patricia-72, 75, 131, 150, 185 Cronkright, Cecilia-64, 104, 181 Crotser, loan-194 Crowell, Carolyn-61, 88, 100, 181, 203 Crummy, Earle-47, 164 Crutchlow, David-110 Deats, Linda-98 Deats, Paul-150, 194, 229 DeCou, Andrea-83, 234 DeLaRosa, Don-114, 165, 205, 21 Demmin, William-185, 221 Delvloss, Daniel-194, 232 DeStaute, Edward-185 Devine, Sandy-82 DeWalt, George-80, 112, 216 Dexter, Robert-194 Dible, Craig-82 Dietrick,1acquelyn-75, 100, 185 DeGruccio, Robert-48, 112 Dilkes, Denise-75, 108, 185 DiNoto, Kenneth-83, 121, 182 Dixon, Marilou-72, 192, 193 Dobler, Susanne-194 Dobreer, Leslie-194 Doggett, Evelyn-72, 74, 104, 181, Doidge, Robert-165 Doki, Wahei-140 Donaldson, Clem--185 Donaldson, Patricia-108, 194 Donaldson, Susan-31, 76, 181 Doran, Nedra-54, 165 Dorsett, Ronald-110 Dow, Margretta-53, 98, 165 Downs, Douglas-80, 116, 185 Drake, Patricia-104 Drakes, Georgia-74, 165 Drenth, lan-194 Dublan, -Saud-140 Duckworth, Elizabeth-165 Dudley, David-78, 114, 181, 219 Dutton, lim-112, 205 -5- Easter, Iames-48, 183 Baton, Pamela-53, 74, 104, 165 Eckmier, left-194, 228 Ededhilm, Iamela-196 Edinger, Paul-185, 213 Edwards, Sandra-147 Edwards, Shanna-75 Eger, Marianne-189, 192, 194 Eichorn, Alvin-112, 185, 205, 216 Eide, Kirsti-194 Ellenshaw, Peter-120, 185 Eller, Pamela-109, 194 Ellingson, Ronna-62, 69, 160, 16 Elliot, Charles-54, 62, 116, 186 Elliot Craig-47, 110, 205, 208, 22 Elliot, Susan-75, 100, 185 Ellis, Iuliann-90, 194, 234 Emigh, Victoria-52, 60, 61, 67, 5 98, 182 Enos, Marcia-Ann-186 England, Kathy-194 Erler, Wendy-236 Evans, Barbara-108 ns, Ken-114, 213 rhart, Marilyn-108, 196 all, Ianice-194 -F- er, Howard-118, 221, 231 nell, Elizabeth-196 Well, Susan-73, 105, 161, 165 r, Barbara-194 nstein, Allan-194 g, Agnesr109, 194 g, Priscilla-186 guson, Iames-47, 114, 186, 218, 219, 224 guson, R. Buck-58, 80, 85, 112, I 184, 186 , rey, left-82, 84, 85, 182 ld, Valerie-108, 194 k, Carol-165 kle, Sharon-86 Cher, Paul-165 h, Lisbeth-150 her, Stewart-178 s, Candice-150 rence, Kenneth-50, 112 rie, Michelle-124 bes, Janet-83, 108, 182, 234 tune, Lois-47, 75, 109, 186 ter, Lana-88, 102, 126, 127, 129, 165 ler, Gene-109, 194 v , Nancy-48, 51, 74 v , Terry-82, 194 nce, Ioan-194 ndell, Cloys-121, 222 nk, Laura-182 ser, Terrence-118 eman, Rees-121 i, Larry-186 edman, Catherine-104, 182 edrich, Barbara-98, 165 es, Gregory-64, 118 nlc, Robert-186 ,. , Barbara-166 , Stephen-150 'imoto, Byron-166 - G .- ll, George-196 l bill, Iudith-47, 96 - ble, Ellen-96, 156, 157 mble, Hoagy-194, 198 diner, Iarnes-121, 227, 229 drier, Carol-196 rdner, Cherille-108, 194 dner, David-120, 194, 228 rett, Edward-48, 82, 182 rrison, Robert-228 ssman, Edward-186 stelum, Ron-120 enby, Lynn-96, 166 udio, Gionina-52, 150, 166 udio, 1. Eugene-150, 193, 194, 228 er, Iohn-195, 196, 230 nera, Martha-186 rard, Carol--108, 182 alib, Adnan-140 son, Estrellita-55, 150, 166 clings, Sharon-150, 166 christ, Richard-195 1, Bill-223 lingham, Carolyn-166 nold, Chris-31, 113 nn, Iohn-114, 213, 216 d, Sandra-86, 98, 166 ss, Fred-186, 216 dt, Vincent-120, 194 ld, Robert-196 ldrnan, Richard-136 odwin, Iames-181, 205 rris, Nancy-102 uld, Dianne-108, 186 ham, Paul-80, 113, 182, 211, 216, 217 Grais, Karen-100 Granger, lane-75, 196 Graves, Carolyn-150, 196 Gray, I. Leroy-11, 48, 166, 216 Gren, Mike-113 Greenacre, Ietf-113, 182 Greene, Wendy-88, 100 Grell, Cynthia-86, 196 Grembla, Rosemary-194 Griffith, Bonnie-186 Grossman, Sherry-83, 166 Gurenholz, William-47, 150, 186 Guida, Kathryn-76 Guidas, Iohn-47, 51, 82, 166 Gunderson, Gail--102 Guptill, Gayle-106, 150, 186 Gurule, Carol-166 Guthrie, Cher-108, 186 Guthrie, Iames-120, 196, 229 Gwin, Kenneth-196 -H- Haendiges, Robert-186 Haley, Ioseph-50, 51, 67, 79, 161, 166 Hagemann, Edwina-75, 104, 150 Hagen, Pamela-196 Hager, Robert-48 Hakiman, Pat--83 Hales, Ronald-114, 127, 131, 167, 170, 204, 205, 206, 207, 209, 219 Halisky, Nick-167, 205, 206, 208 Hall, Daniel-62, 70, 167 Hall, Gloria-195 Hall, Iohn-60, 116, 184, 187, 191 Hamaguchi, Bob-232 Hamano, iMtsy-76, 167 Hamloarian, Scmdra-96, 167 Hammer, Alex-51 Hammer, Andrea-195 Hammon, Iudy-109 Hammond, Robert-116 Hamric, Bryan-196 Hanchett, Michael-120, 205, 208, 211 Hanna, Richard-205 Hansen, Ann-75, 100, 186 Hansen, Ingrid-4196 Hansink, Raymond-228 Hanson, Elizabeth-53, 74, 102, 167 Harbauer, Phyllis-186 Hardy, Gregory-48, 79, 80, 182 Harmeyer, Carolyn-167 Harmon, Linda--167 Harnois, Melinda--196 Harpster, lack-48, 80, 224 Harpster, Riehard-67, 120, 150, 195 Harris, B. Lee-167 Harris, Peter-113, 167 Harris, Ringo-205, 219 Harris, Tom-198 Harrison, Catherine-91, 108 Hart, Terry-108, 196 Harting, Pamela-98 Hartman, Ianice-83, 109, 186, 234 Hartman, Rebecca-108, 196 Hartman, Rick-58, 60, 63, 67, 82 Harvey, S. Sue+28, 167 Haskins, Cynthia-86, 196 Hatcher, Iohn-231 Hatcher, Mary Kale-167 Hathaway, Iudith-88, 195 Hathaway, Kathryn-187 Hathcock, Donald-116, 147 Hawk, Carlotte-196 Hawley, Linda--108, 192, 193, 196 Hayden, 'Sandra-69, 75, 94, 87 Healy, Michael-193 Heaton, Heather-74, 106, 182 Heavyside, Donna-48, 167 Heck, Mike-147, 148, 149, 167 Heck, Timothy-80, 113, 187, 219 Hee, Karen-53,'90, 167 Heider, Donald-82 Heistand, Fred-79 Hemphill, Sandra-50, 58, 60, 70, 72 85, 103, 167 Hendricks, Iudy-75, 96 Henry, Bruce-51, 84, 167 Herman, William-195 Hertzler, Iudith-196 Higa, Steve-116, 187 Higashi, Melvin-227, 229 Higginbotham, Carolyn-198 Hill, Nancy-196 , Hill, Penny-28, 83 Hill, Roberta-48, 96, 182 Hilliard, Diane-186 Hillis, Robert-120, 230 Hillman, Diana-108, 234 Hinds, Martin-111 Hinkle, Howard-205 Hinn, Gail-108 Hinn, George-114, 168, 224 Hixon, Margaret-187 Hlawatsch, Iohn-120, 229 Hoag, Robert Allen-146, 149, 167 Hobson, lade-109, 196 Hodge, Dorothy-48, 74, 102, 180, 182, 183, 186 Hodson, Richard-47 Hoffman, Irving-48, 183 Hogg, Gene-111, 182 Holler, lane-108, 196 Holmes, Iohn-113, 168 Holt, Virginia-106, 168 Hong, Leslie--80, 113, 187 Hooker, Carol-109, 196 Hoose, Gloria-76, 182 Hoover, Mary Io-53, 96 Hopkins, Mary-186 Hornby, 1111-72, 75, 196 Hoshide, May-47, 87 Hotz, Andy-47, 48, 168 Houck, Gloria-75, 90, 168 House, Patricia-99, 168 Housel, Melissa-196 Hove, Richard-195 Howard, Allen-121, 192, 193, 196 Huckfeldt, Marjorie-55, 76, 84, 150, 187 Huckley, Aria-186 Huen, Kwan-109, 186 Huff, Barbara-109, 196 Huffman, Harold-186 Hughes, Rita-+168 Hughes, Robert Leroy-120, 147, 148, 149, 205, 216 Hughes, Steven-48, 111 Hugenor, Thomas-195, 198 Hull, Nancy-47, 234 Hultgren, Timothy-41, 196 Hunt, Christopher-120, 195, 227, 229 Hunt, Ieftry-114, 205 Hunt, Kenneth-58, 60, 67, 86, 160, 168 Hunt, Marsha-75, 90, 187 Hunter, Linda-186 Hunter, Marilou-47, 50, 51, '57, 58, 74, 85, 104, 161, 168 Hunter, Nancy-108 Hurd, Diana--187 Hutchens, Iohn-113, 221 -1- Ipswitch, Roger-65 lrmsher, Kristine-88, 187 Isaac, William-196 Israel, lane-63, 67, 75, 94, 186 lvarson, Sonia--109, 181, 234 -1- lackson, Barbara-108 lackson, Donald-80, 113, 187, 213 Iackson, Elizabeth-168 Iackson, Mary-196 Ianney, Robin-136, 187 Iaro, Larry-114, 168, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 216 Iaro, Nancy-97 Iarvela, Robert--48, 74, 113, 168, 213 214 Iarvis, D. Frank-168 Iasinki, loseph-223 Ieberjahn, Lee-185 Ienkins, Ienkins, Phyllis-51, 100, 160, 168 William-187 Iennum, Ioseph-212, 213, 214 Ienson, Norman-196, 230 Iette, Catherine-75, 196 Iohnson, Bette-99, 108, 168 Iohnson, Diana-150, 187 lohnson, Donna-109, 187 Iohnson, Ieri-109 Iohnson, Ioanna-97 Iohnson, Marilyn-75, 104, 187 Iohnston, Iones, Bret-150 Iones, Gary-59, 113, 182, 229 Iones, Ianie-82, 106, 187 Iones, Lewis-47, 78, 80, 187, 216, 220 Iones, Linda-169 Iones, Theodore-187, 205 losten, Britta--167 ..K- Kahler, Ierry-116 Kaiser, Art-48, 114, 181, 224 Kalender, Doug-114, 205, 219 Kane, Nadine-47, 169 243 Allen-80, 113, 187, 213, 214 Kaneshiro, Susan--87, 196 Kaplan, Gabriella-196 Katsuyama, Ioanne, 109, 198 Katz, Howard-169 Kawano, Carolene-196 Kaye, Susan-169 Kegler, lean-Ellen-196 Keislar, Merilee-72, 75, 84, 150, 187 Keller, lohn-205 Keller, Robert-114, 187 Kelly, Michael-169 Kelsoe, Leon-205, 206 Kemp, Iohn-121 Kerr, ludith-32, 74, 104, 140, 169 Kennedy, Adrian-186 Kenway, Virginia-196 Khademi, M. T. Aliasghar-140 Khoury, Roger-65 Kilner, Nancy-196 Kim, Luanne-196 King, Barbara-150 King, Paul-86, 182 King, Sandra-75, 104, 187 Kinsey, Garry-120 Kirchrnaier, Mary-53, 72, 99, 130, 169 Kirchmaier, Raymond-111, 169 Kirkwood, Carol-54 Kleeb, Ieannette-108, 187 Kline, Gary-181 Kline, Rae Louise-102 Knowles, Thair-84, 187 Knutsen, Ann-108, 195, 196 Kocher, lane-150 Koon, Connie-97, 182 Krage, leanice-75, 104, 150, 187, 18 Krause, Paula-52, 85, 169 Kruegar, Linda-75, 196 Kuechel, Ellen-74, 102, 169 Kuhn, lean-48, 51 Kuramoto, Daniel-191 Kusamoto, Ruth-195 Kyte, Martyn-52, 103, 141, 169 -L- Latferty, Ann-196 Lai, Diana-47, 87 Lambert, David-196 Lambert, Dean-196 La Mons, Bonnie-47, 76, 86, 169 Landis, lim-82 Lane, lanet-83, 188 Lang, George-196 Langenes, David-196 Lank, Iudith-88, 188 Lannan, William-120, 195, 230 Laosirichon, Vira-42, 195 Lappin, Carol-62, 195 Larsen, Mary-53, 72, 90, 99, 182 Larson, Gary-113, 188, 216, 220 La Rue, Chester-58, 60, 65, 169 Lauderbach, Ronald-136, 195, 227 Law, Margaret-196 Lazor, Edward-121, 196 Leclbetter, Carol--72, 100, 126, 170 Ledbetter, Mik?187, 205 Ledterman, Richard-170 Lee, lohn-160, 170 Lee, May-170 Lee, Sharon-186 Leith, C. I.-66, 170 Leslie, Toni-52, 72, 105, 182 Lewis, Marti-48 Lewis, Mary-104 Lianug, Ranty-140, 230 Lightfoot, Iames-170 Lillewang, Carol-182 Lindberg, Karen-170 Lindbloom, William-80, 113, 188 Link, lon-58, 60, 64, 67, 161, 170 Linton, Byron-58, 60, 192, 193, 196 Linton, Marilyn-83 Linville, Ianice-170 Lippincott, Phillip-197 Lloyd, Bob-110 Lloyd, Marsha-55, 150, 170 Lodj ic, Ranudy-170 244 9 Lokken, Kathleen-75, 150, 195 Lombardi, Richard-120, 196 Londos, Ioan-188 Long, lanet-32, 170, 176 Long, Wendy-109, 196 Longman, Iames-48, 170 Loomer, Donna-48 Looney, lames-54 Lopez, Arturo-205 Lopez, loe-227 Lowe, Diane-72, 76, 182 Lowenstran, Mike-83 Luke, Martha-55, 150, 170 Luke, Carol-180 Luttell, Gary-120, 195, 229 Lynch, Iohn-61, 67, 188 Lyons, Barbara-72, 88, 90, 106, 170 Lytle, Norman-114, 131, 188, 205 - MC - McCann, Barbara-198 McClelland, Karen-67, 75, 102, 188 McCord, Anne-34, 99, 171, 175 McCord, Martha-90, 234 McCowr1, Mary-75, 102, 188 McCown-Sara-97, 171 McCullen, Patrick-227 McDermitt, Kathleen-188 McDiarmid, Margaret-47, 186 McFarland, Ellen-171 McFarland, Katie-70, 75, 184, 188 ' McFee, luclitli-198 McGuckin, lean-75, 88, 90, 188 McGue, Delbert-188, 213 Mclntyre, Virginia-72, 74, 103, 161, 171, 236 McKenzie, Madelyn-70, 75, 103, 184, 188, 189, 234 McKeoWn, Michal-55, 105 McLean, Ierry--144, 205, 229 McMaster, Tom-171 McMonag1e, Shauneen-108 McNulty, Burnaclette-107 McVeigh, lanet-178 McWhorter, lim-196, 222 -M- Ma, Elsie-140 Ma, Rita-140 MacC1eave, Sandra-108 MacDonald, Lorrie-186 Machenheirner, Kristine-191, 196 Mackey, Butch-47, 170, 205, 207, 209 Mackie, Margaret-48, 51, 74, 104, 170, 208, 209 MacQuic1dy, Karen-106, 108 Macy, Sally-100 Magruder, Ioanne-170 Magruder, Margaret-75, 101, 186 Maine, Linda-107, 171 Mainer, Karen-171 Major, Arthur-120, 188, 222 Makino, Marleen-76, 188 Makino, Robert-171 Malecki, Michael-171 Mann, lo Ellen-47, 171 Marich, Helen-75, 99, 180 Manrzaki, Hassain-140 Markillie, Ronald-111 Marshall, lohn--216 Martin, Alice-34, 48, 58, 60, 69, 105 161, 171 Martin, Ann-74, 105, 171 Martin, limmie-114, 188, 219 Martin, Reginold-229 Mary, Nancy-75 Mason, Martha-108 Mathern, Linda-195 Matson, Vaunceil-76 Mattoon, Cheryl--54, 100 Mattson, Pamela--108, 188 Maxwell, Susan-38, 55, 171 Mayer, William-68 Mayfield, Billie lo-97 Mean, Paul-150 Meclure, Adrian-188 Mellie, Tom-229 Mello, William-188 Merigan, Ioyce-188 Metzger, lill-188 Meyer, Kenneth-120 Meyer, Marsha-109, 188 Mezal, Henry-196 Michael, Ianice-75, 109, 188, 234 Mikes, Collette-75, 196 Milbank, Michael-118 Miles, Eunice-96 Miles, Robert-113, 182 Millard, Linda-188 Miller, Barbara-55, 63, 196 Miller, Carolyn-171 Miller, loan-74 Miller, Iudith-75, 196 Miller, Kathleen-148 Miller, Leonard-172 Miller, Sandra-172 Mills, Ronald-188 Mino, William-188 Mishail, Mitchell Bahr-140 Al-119, 172 Mitchell: Diane-107 Mitchell, Emily-75, 108, 196 Mitchell, Kathy-76 Mitchell, Mia-196 Mitchell, Molly-195 Mitchell Patricia-97 157 Miyasaki, Irene-196 Miyakaki, Yuriko-140, 150 Mohanna, Salim-140 Mok, Amy-172 Montgomery, Anka-76 Moore, Arnie-148, 191, 205 Moore, Carl-62, 63, 94 Moore, Doug-93, 121, 195 Moore, Mike-222, 223 Mooreheacl, Sharon-47, 72, 75, 99, 188 Moragne, Sally-100 Moran, Michael-114, 185, 188, 205 Moreno, Carolyn-196 Moret, Levren-188 Mori, Terris-172 Morris, Dean-175 Morse, Elizabeth-196 Mosteller, Brenda-172 Mount, Michael-48 Mountjoy, Dennis-47, 205, 208 Mudge, Bob-196, 222, 232 Muhs, lanett-172 Murakami, Carolyn-199 Murakoshi, Michael-133, 172 Mussack, Len--114, 205, 209 Myers, Denise-195 -N- Naganuma, Masako-140 Nagata, Earlyn-87, 88, 198 Nakano, Rich-116, 172 Nakhla, George-140 Navratil, Franette-197 Nawa, Eileen-69, 88, 90, 188 Nedom, Clarenw90, 172 Neill, Torn-172 Neilson, Pat-47, 53, 74, 105, 182 Nelson, Andrew-120, 231 Nelson, Bonnie-82, 86 Nelson, Diane-188 Nelson, Nan-76 Nelson Vicki-47 Neumoirkel, Kathryn-172, 234 Newsom, lanine-103, 188 Neilson, lon-227 Niemann, luan-80, 1161 140, 182 Nitta, Gayle-197 Nitta, Larry-80, 116, 188 Nishiyarna, lan-109, 188 Noble, Tom-80, 116, 188 Nocete, Claudia-47 Norrblom, Renee-100, 188 Norris, lohn-78, 115, 172 Norris, Peter-172 Nortrnan, Susan-197 Noyes, Pat-47 Nussman, lanet-150, 197 -0- Oakley, Martha-150, 197 O'Brien, Michael-194, 198 Ochi, Kaz-116 Ochoa, Dave-48, 171, 172 Ockerman, Gerald-197, 230 ' Ody, Cheryl-75 O'1-lanian, Carol-197 Oliver, Iohn-198 Olson, Byron-47, 48 Olson, Vicki-172 O'Malley, Thomas-227 Osborne, ludy-83, 188, 234 O'Shaugnessy, Pam-75, 197 Otis, Linda-197 Owens, Mary-75, 109, 188 -P- Pace, Michelle-90, 197 Packer, Frances--150, 172 Parke, Robert-93, 116, 150, 188 Parker, Cherrie-197 Parker, lohn-47, 188 Parker, Mike-121, 205, 209, 222, 2 Pcrrmelee, Mike-72, 80, 188 Parry, lohn-197 Parry, Steve-48, 85, 116, 172 Pasillcrs, Cecilia-48, 85, 116, 172 Parshall, Pam-188 Pate, Carolyn-52, 72, 83, 102, 17 Parsi, Catherine-197 Pate, Bill-113, 172 Patterson, Pat-109, 197 Patz, Gary-229 Paul, Betty-54 Pauley, Elsie-76 Pearson, Karen-75, 150, 188 Peckham, Sally-146, 147 Pecller, Nancy-109, 226 Peel, Carolyn-55, 84, 147, 150 Pena, Dave-144, 205, 209, 216 Perry, Ruth-109, 185 Perry, Sandra--74, 75, 76, 103, 18 Perry, Suzanne-97, 173 Peter, Dick-206 Petersen, Ann-83, 188, 234 Petersen, Ann-83, 188, 234 Petersen, Patricia-75, 105, 188 Peterson, Gale-100 Peterson, lohn L.-82, 86, 171 Pettijohn, Barbara-67, 68, 106, 1 173 Pteiter, Tracy-150, 198 Phalen, Kathy-197 Phethean, Peter-197 Phillips, Pat-52, 72, 103 Piccinotti, Donna-53, 72, 74, 103 Piereira, Beth-188 Pitari, Carol-88, 100, 182 Pinto, Ioyce--188 Pirot, Michael-64, 82, 86, 188 Pitts, Mary-188 Plann, Sandra-109, 197 Ponce, lulie-97, 173 Popp, Erik-86, 111, 173 Posten, Clark-116, 173 Powell, Ida--99, 157 Power, Donald-35, 48, 51, 67, 79, 173, 216, 220 Powers, Donna-101, 135 Price, Dave-47, 70, 79, 86 Prist, Ioanne-75, 197 Proctor, Mel-228, 229 Proul, Peter-173 Puckett, Mary-197 Puente, Mary-198 Pulliam, Sally-108 Punt, Bonnie--108, 197, 234 ale ludy 99 234 ones Carm 205 210 Elizabeth 53 173 ed Mohsrn 140 son Carol 48 173 Kathy 55 63 109 197 burn Rosemary 188 mond Robm-47 d Shlrley 173 der Crerghton-47 60 7 173 179 219 srn Thomas 198 229 mond Robert 86 185 1 Ianet 6 1 Pamela 75 90 109 Sally 55 Rlchard 188 an Tun 173 Lynn 86 nertson Karen 108 197 nolds Katherlne-197 des Eva 173 ard Penny 86 197 234 le Ienrfer 109 150 188 r Ionathan 115 ng Barbara 84 188 e Ianet 109 197 Marllyn 101 160 174 y Anne-74 86 y Ianet 109 197 erlee Sherree-100 hart Er1c 197 hey Ioanna 50 106 174 b Sherry 54 65 73 74 101 157 161 74 erts Anne 83 103 174 erts Tom 78 117 161 174 ertson Carlene 74 105 ertson Dennls 48 80 lnault Wendy 124 197 1nson Beverly 197 rnson Lmda 55 76 182 1nson Pat 174 lson lack 121 rson Ruth 52 74 105 161 kwell Sandra 75 105 189 well Sheryl 197 rtguez Corrnne 76 mer Donna 197 ner Karyl 109 197 Karen 74 103 174 1 Romanxello Donna 174 Ross Mary 74 75 76 Ross Pamela 109 197 Ross Vernan 213 Rostedt Charles 55 174 Rothchrlcl Ronald 121 230 Rowden Thyra 188 Russell Lrncla 75 99 190 Rybarczyk Lynn 183 230 Ryder Chuck 182 211 216 Sarto Charlotte 87 189 Sa1to Hlroko-190 Sakarnoto Chrse 140 174 Sall Mary Anne 190 Salmen Saly 61 99 174 202 Sarnotf Nancy 199 Sanderson Ga1l 108 199 Sanderson Sandy-47 Sanhu Balvlncler 140 199 Sato Ianrce-109 190 Saunders H Allan 116 190 Sav111e Susan 52 174 Sawyer Nathan 47 67 68 175 Saxbe Martln 118 189 Scarprno B111 118 Schaefer Frank 113 175 Schaefer Gary 150 Schaeffer Rlchard 227 Schaub Maureen 72 105 Schelble Lesley 55 109 Scherbner Margaret 72 74 88 182 Schrechl Scott 199 Schug Rrchard 199 222 Schultz Susan 199 Schunlc Trudy-48 54 126 175 Schupmann Gerhardt 86 100 Schuster Iohn 175 Schynkel Sharon 199 Scott Iacquelme 109 199 Scott Mary 109 198 Scott Sharon 61 74 97 126 127 128 181 202 234 236 Scott Terry 205 Scrlm Susan 75 105 190 Scudder Iohn 121 131 198 Scuclcler Mark 170 Secret Iohn 113 168 175 Seyerng Ismael 140 Sellers Susan 75 90 103 190 234 Sells Iudrth 55 72 83 86 Seltzer Stephen 198 229 Shackelford Allen 175 Shalbrm Adrau A1 140 Sharper Andrew 94 199 Shaw Mrchael 175 Shaw Robert 78 80 117 190 220 Shea Brran 185 Shepard Geoff 50 58 60 78 78 80 86 117 180 182 183 Shepherd Mary 75 199 Sherman Sally 52 74 103 Sherrard Fred 117 Sherrlll Lrnda 83 190 234 Sherrlll Lorr 190 234 Sherrod Larry 115 205 Shreld Scott 86 Sh1geta Karen 189 Shlmabukuro Sam-47 87 150 Shtrnbo Myrna Shlmoda Edlan 199 Shrnoda Iane 190 Shlpman Buzz 86 Shobokshr Fahd 86 140 190 Shupp Dan 112 205 Srlllman Breyant 113 Snnmons Allan 190 Srmrnons Albert 191 Slmmons Carol 199 234 Slmrnons Mark 195 Slrnons Chrrs 54 Slrnon Stephen 190 Slmpson Anne 199 Suns lame 50 65 175 Srnatra FrankR 80 117 Stngleton Ioan-48 51 74 76 83 107 175 S1n1c1c Vtvran 119 226 Srnk W1l11am 86 139 199 S1s.k1nd DaV1dW 147 148 Skrnner Gary 113 190 219 Slaght Lee 199 Sleeper Susan 53 61 101 135 175 203 Smallen Lrnda 188 Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Srnlth Srnrth Srmth Sm1th Srnxth Sm1th Srnrth Sm1th Chrxstrne 52 99 175 Claudla 190 Doug 111 Hrllary 101 175 Gerrlyn 182 186 Iudrth 199 Larry 221 Lawrence 221 Norman 190 Pa 199 Rrchard D 227 Smoart Fahad 140 Sorenson Dave 120 199 Sneddon Glenn 117 157 165 175 Snell Maureen 103 Snow Darryl 115 205 211 Snowden Rod 113 Snudden Sherrl 190 Soeberg Iearue 53 54 175 Sowers Rrchard 190 Sparkman Mrke 205 210 Sparks Susan 74 105 182 Spence Robert 194 Spencer Barbara 85 175 Spencer Pat 76 Spxndt Soma 175 Stadgs Phrl 121 Stahl B111 199 231 Stalcup Alex 47 80 117 150 184 Starnpllr Ltnda-48 76 Stanfreld Ellen--48 176 Stanford Carolyn 11 90 103 67 Stanley lack 67 78 79 112 131 161 176 216 Stanley Rebecca 109 198 Stanton Fred 189 Starbuck Charles 176 Starbuck Robert-47 176 Starbuck Thomas 190 Stark Davld 84 117 190 Stelfy loan 108 199 Stegena Ella 140 Stern lean 190 Stern Margaret 108 199 Stevens Carole-74 90 161 176 Stevenson Iames 65 176 Stlles Karen 198 Stxlmg Gretchen 52 74 99 176 Strllwagon Robert 115 Stmebaugh Nancy 109 Stlvers Davld 119 176 Stoll B111 34 120 175 Stone lan 97 Stoody Annett+176 Stowell Leslre 75 101 135 189 Strand Iaclae 76 Strasser 1-lerde 85 Strasser Stephen 120 Strate Lowell 176 Stnbley Arthur 121 198 227 Stuart Ann1eLaur1e 176 Stubeck Kaaren 76 97 182 otumpf Ernest 198 227 229 Sulllvan Glenn 85 Sunar Dlane 67 68 107 176 Smar llkay 47 48 117 176 Sundstrom Ioseph 150 Surber Claudla 109 199 s11111e111md 101111 121 198 227 229 245 1 -Q-- 1 - ' 1 ' - 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I ' 1 i 1 1 I ' I . 1 , 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I , L , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I , - 1 1 1 1 1 .185 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 R 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - ' , 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , - 1 1 1 . 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T - Takehara, Dave-l ll Tamura, Michael-199 Tamashiro, Roxanne-199 Tanaka, Laurence-29, 117, 177 Tanney, Ellen-177 Tasker, Barbara-189 Taylor, Dotti-47, 74, 85, 161, 177 Teichman, Brian-189 Teiveria, Ioseph-199 Telmos, lrene-76 Temple, Marilyn-97, 189 Templeton, Heide-97 Terhune, lulie-189 Thedaker, Audrey-189 Thirkettle, Kathryn-234 Thomas, Laurel-75, 199 Thomas, Lorraine-75, 105, 109 Thomason, William-150, 231 Thompson, Martha-58, 60, 67, 1 Thompson, Pat--177 Thulin, Kristin-198 Tibbette, Melody-75 Tietze, Christina-88 Tindall, Diane-75, 97, 189 Tinseth, Denis-117 Tipps, Dean-47, 50, 54, 79, 177 Tom, Alan-87, 118, 189 Tompkins, Diane-75 Tooks, Lloyd-115, 131, 205 Torrans, Mary-96, 177 Treat, Iim-82, 177 Trockman, Gordon-199 Trostle, Richard-198 Tschudy, Nina-189 Tsubakihar, Fay-108 Turner, Daryl-47, 120, 185 Turner, Gary-113 246 61, 177 - U - Uchimura, Ieanne-47, 189 Uemura, Ella-75, 84, 87, 189 Uengroff, Richard-189 Uhlig, Lynne-48, 53, 103, 126, 127, 128, 177, 203 Unger, Leigh-30, 150, 189 Uhland, Charlotte-28, 189 Uzel, Barry-177 - V - Valdez, Karen-177 Vander Meulen, lenny-199 Van Duyne, Linda-97, 177 Velasco, Irene-109 Venne, Ioe-121, 228 Vermeer, Iohn-82, 177 Vicor, Gary-55, 61, 63, 67, 70, 84. 178, 202 Vidinoff, Vera-97, 182, 234 Villalobos, Alfred-178 Virgin, loan-108, 109 Voeltz, Dorothy-76 Vranclenburg, Marcy-178 -Wa. Wakeman, Betty-108 Walden, lim-111 , Walters, Ioe-115 Warwick, Sally-75, 108, 109 Washington, Laura-75, 189 Waterhouse, Wendy-101, 184, 189 Waters, Stephen-115, 187, 213, 219 Wathen, Iohn-47, 48, 84, 117, 178 Watkins, Donna-198 Watson, Robert-189 Watters, Paul-213 Waxman, Harvey-117 Weathers, Lorna-119 Weaver, Cheryl-47, 53 Weber, Arthur-191, 216, 220 Weber, Betsy-191 Weblemoe, Linnea-191 Wedel, Linda-199 Weeks, Annie-150 Weger, Brigetta-48, 51, 107, 150 Weister, Bob-78, 115, 213, 215 Weister, Sheila-108, 199 Weineman, Iett-48, 111 Welborn, Margaret-88, 189 Welch, Dennis-199 Wells, Barbara-199 Werner, Sara-199 Wertz, Robert-191 West, luliann-150, 178 West, Rae-199 West, William-178 Wheeler, Diana-47, 98 Wheeier, Ron-47, sa, ss, 67, 69, 79, 117, 125, 161 Wheeler, Russell-150 Whinnery, Iane-48, 61, 101, 203 Whitacre, Greg-42, 191 Whitaker, Iames-48, 178 White, Frank-178 White, Richard-198, 228 White, Warren-198, 228 Whitney, Cheryl-198 Whitney, Iean-75 Whitney, Margaret-90 Whitson, Carol-75, 109, 199 Wilber, Elaine-234 Wilcoxen, Peggy--147 Wileman, Ianna-75, 101, 126, 189, 217, 218 Wilkins, Gordon-47, 55, 61, 63, 67, 117, 161, 166, 179 Willett, Carol-202 Williams , Carol-72, 96, 234 Williams, Carolyn-96 Wiliams, Karol-86, 179 Williams Nancy-129 Williams Pamela-179 Williams, Rosalind--199 Williams, Sally-189 Williams, Vicklynn-199 Willson, David-47, 50, 85, 117, 1 Wilson, Eileen-54, 62, 103 Wilson, Hopi-199 79 78 Wilson, Marilynne-99, 234 Wilson, Thomas-66, 179, 223 Winclress, Louise-179 Wineinger, Marilyn-175, 199 Winter, Constance-101, 191 Wissmann, Carol-90, 109, 198, 1 Wode, Norm-117, 191 Wohlheter, Iudith-191 Wolcott, Roy-78, 80, 86, 117, 220 Wolte, Diane-97, 185 Womack, Rebecca-189 Wong, Alan-115, 191 Wong, Flora-109, 189 Wong, Phyllis-199 Wood, Susan-83, 191 Woodfield, lanet-199, 235 Woodruff, Valerie-83 Worsley, Iulie-179 Wright, Bill-59, 80, 85, 113, 182 Wright, lanet-76, 189 Wultsburg, Rich-48, 78, 80, 117, Wunder, Carol-48, 51, 76 Wynkoop, Anne-48, 179 -Y-. Yamashita, Pauline-191 Yamazaki, Hulcla-179 Yanazalci, Pauline-191 Yancy, Mike-84, 191 Yardley, William-193, 227, 229 Yargates, Michael-120, 191 Yasuhura, Carol-179 Yasukawa, Sharon-199 Yaussi, Michelle-83, 108, 191 Young, Royce-Ann-109, 199 Younger, Michael-115, 191, 205 Young, Dennis-205 .. Z - Zamel, Ibrahim-140 Zebin, Aziz-140 Zoebel, lanice-109, 199 N.yKozIYDuuByl:' S . 5 5 W 5 5 ' E 5 5 5 In H .. I . '-:sig 2'V??ffl?V -fi 1 Q 49' H W QSM gm: ms QIIIIIII E Vwa ssgzgw- Vx VI HSS' mm-wa B N hi E B S8 B ' 5 5 5 5 5 5 I sm ss H ss 5 ma ss n ,H I 5, H . I- - g Vs. .n,V,,I1,I.. . ,5 E H 'H .QQZE 5 N 'W' P- 55 IF 5 HWEKQH' M1555 5 E 55 H'RW?'wmw'5m5. M HH .aww ' '-W 5 22555553 me I' M an vm,-Vs mes E E za: H I W gg M H M . E . ss- a ft' a ss Ex ss a IW H -3321? 'ima 5 W Q Q 5 H H H ,. 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