Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1967 volume:

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A .yx ' of ' J Rx ' '-D 4-, '-.u,, S R 'A , V 1 ilk A K 'I ,gm ik! ,...,g- ' 1-1 ,, A Beverly M. Smmffer Huis X xx X XX- 2 ' 7767 Volume 55 Puhlished by the Associated Students Whittier College, Whittier, Calif. F 2 K 43. f. 5 ,Quunnnnf gii . - JF, 1 Ag-,. l ,K 'H-, -Q ,.-.,-.-W-ig. , ' : 34. - ' ', l - 1 fa. 'QF '?,..'.-, x- - 'til - ' ' Uv Zi ,. . . Q. , 1 v af, . '. .'! 1 - . . M 1 , r.-N . 71 fx ' qu. 1-3 'Frie- - 5. 2 , Q' . , .+L QQ 4 - . ,. L , x -U N 1 'I . ,A v ' if ing' if ,1.'. :F f ,. 4 .4 1 .-' ' l' 1- 5 Q . C' 4.7, ' . ,' , '- 1 4 I :: 'f -'U-M., .Y , .U . I A. - , ,. A- ' f' ' 1 1 'gf ' . ' C ,A ' - mfg- gf -1' -Q. W- vu 4' 'il 'ff' ' 1 - . ,,. 'J 'V.f.. ,f f - -, A-46 DJJ i':'f 'F P J 2- . , . ' - t h.: Q ' ' ' V - .. - 1. fn, ,' :Q ig,:-. ' ,li --.- . , , -4Fv f ,i'Jr!.4j. - . Y ff ,'T'2,i4H. ,Aj QM., ' b '-r- iklfff fw' , . 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Chris Hunt. . . .hiqtme i Editor . , g.S'phrIS Editor SY? 1 . , L v - - m, ' X 6 X , - , J' A 13.3, !.,,, . if 147 U : gfglxzw nf 'fe fr'?i'17J 1- 1 f - f:-, . . . + rf,-fy . sv. .A A 1'-5, r,1 1 N Q err 1,-.9 ..,-'. . . a- I .LQ 5.1 L .ia I .adn .......1.. . ..,.- -........ Aw.. -mae Y 5 X A ' 'YQ 1 , if r x 'Q Q 3-' ' '. .X-'nz . ' X .- .--f 5 f fi f,k3 6, P P W ' mana -' ! G 's 'V i .4 X s ' : Q ff if A Q.. 'N5.,.',f' , , pl 1-, ,rg mf. , ., If ,-fy' , 11, - E' K 'Tr 'J 4 U-'rjibzi 'X w 55, 5 A V' K, L .. ' ' 'sv' Wf , .f , ' sth dv, :fs , - ' , ' 1 1 6 f . H , 15 xv - ' 4 Fnvghx, K -A ' . :Av J-Til' A RL- -,T .fs-,A 4, A gr O R M-f ,--2 A 1 . f -f ! - '4' ff., . .-ff. 42 4 -f K.. 2 W 4 asm. ff f '2 Y ,IA QM., N ,H in QQ- fab 14, mb ' Mom's wise counselling is sought by junior Cindy Statz. To most students on the Whittier cam- pus, dormitory life is a basic part of a four year education. Often it can seem that the long halls are endless and cold. ln one of our larger dorms, the women students know that there is one door which will always be open to them and inside the warmth of home glows. To Mrs. Ruth Martelle it is a delightful and varied experience to be mom to ninety young ladies. Mom, as she is best known, came to us from the University of South Dakota where she was a fraternity house mother. Before that she was a library assistant and school teacher, she received her credentials from the University of South Dakota. A mother of two, she has increased her family over the past eleven years as dorm mother in Philadelphia Hall, Bolte Hall, which was re- moved in 1963, and now Johnson Hall. , Because you share your life generously with so many people and typify the theme of the 1967 Acropolis, we dedicate this annual to you, Mom Martelle. if Opening the door to Johnson Hall is the Head Resident, Ruth Martelle. n PZ' 9 , I E V x NZ 1 b 2 im WITH A friendly and deserving handshake, President Smith, flanked by Dean W. Roy Newsom, congratulates Admiral Hyman G. Rickover, retired, for a most infor- mative and inspiring address given at the 1966 Commencement Exercises. 1 4 1 . PRESIDENT PAUL S. SMITH-Under the purposive leadership of President Paul S. Smith, Whittier College has grown more in the past ten years, both in caliber and quantity of students as well as facilities, than in the preceding fifteen years. Through his creative and experienced direction, Whittier College has again this year increased its repu- tation as an institution of distinction. Construction began in the fall on the long awaited multi-million dollar science building largely through the efforts of President Smith who made trips across the country to gain funds for this facility. Being as busy as he is, President Smith manages to keep his office open Monday mornings for unscheduled conferences with students who desire his counsel and guidance. F9 PRESIDENT SMITH confers with John Stauffer, college bene- factor, on the progress of the new science building. 41 '-6' ' .lt 1. BESIDES THE administration of a college, President and Mrs. Smith attend many enjoyable social functions throughout the year. BOARD DF TRUSTEES - Nationally recognized educators, industrialists and politicians comprise the distin- guished Board of Trustees. Working actively with President Smith, the Board promotes interest in Whittier College on a state and national level, thus helping to maintain the reputa- tion of independent colleges in Ameri- can education. While the student is not familiar with the members, they are living bythe policies set up bythe board. WE' -..Ania ii li, .Vg RE PRESIDENT SMITH and Carol Simmons, president of Ball Residence, honor Mrs Frank Ball at the dedication of the new women's dorm. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-RCW 1, Walter Knott, Ethel Eckels, Vera Thomas Erwin, Edward Guirado, Clinton Harris, Ezra Hinshaw John Reilly, Sada Blake, Dolores Ball, John Stauffer, Thomas Bewley. Murdy, Richard Nixon, Cass Rees, J. D. Robinson, Raymond Thomp RCW 2, W. B. Camp, La Motte Cohu, Homer Rosenberger, Glenn son, C. C. Trillingham. Lewis, John Compton, Paul S. Smith. NOT PICTURED, Arthur Corey, Q I . 1 Q gi. F - ' , :eg lz Y gr -Qi 1 Dean Violet Alexander DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF WOMEN-A newcomer to the Whittier campus, Dean Violet Alexander took on many various responsibilities. Aided by her secretary, Miss Loretta Malone, and her assistant, Marilyn Linton, she supervises all aspects of dormitory living, especially that of bringing present dorm policies up to date. Working in conjunction with the social direc- tor, she helps organize campus social events, and with Intersociety, she works to improve Whittier College academically and socially. She is also the advisor to the AWS and assists in all women's activities. DEAN OF STUDENTS - ln the position of Dean of Students, Dean Charles Montgomery interprets and enforces college policies on student conduct and on any activities of the Associated Students. Continuing the project he started last year, he would like to estab- lish a more uniform set of codes and policies affecting the students. This goal is a chal- lenge because, while making the rules stan- dard, he feels that the Quaker philosophy of working each problem out individually must be remembered. Dean Montgomery also serves as advisor to the Student Exec. With this committee, he feels that the communication of policies plays an important role in their adequacy. Deane ,-fc! l X W., Dean Charles Montgomery DEAN ALEXANDER advises Marilyn L1 DEAN OF STUDENTS on her various duties. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE - Everywhere with a friendly welcome, Dean W. Roy Newsom encompasses both Whittier Col- lege and the Whittier community. Cur- rently he is Chairman of the Athletic Board of Control at Whittier College and holds the chairmanship of the Chemistry Department besides his immense duties as Dean of the College. Overseeing archi- tects' plans for the rising science build- ing, scheduling classes, organizing cur- riculum and supervising landscaping are among his many projects. Perpetually active in community serv- ice, Dr. Newsom served as president of the Whittier Public Library Board of Trustees and as a director of the Whittier Area Chamber of Commerce. l . . 1-I I J .jgii r 1 3 5 ,f 'Z W. Roy Newsom DEAN OF THE COLLEGE dcwonofz g,5ng3E.1?.. -35,7 - F? WITH A warm handshake, Dean Charles Montgomery welcomes new students at the Orientation Week Reception. 620666 4 . 7 . Richard Parker ASSISTANT T0 THE DEAN OF MEN Marilyn Linton ASSISTANT DEAN OF WOMEN ASSISTANT DEANS - Counseling and orga- nizing housing are the two main functions of the assistant deans, Miss Marilyn Linton and Mr. Richard Parker. Miss Linton works directly under DEANS' SECRETARlES-Betty Shuck, Loretta Malone, Doris White. Dean Alexander in being advisor to Residence Hall Council and lntersociety. Mr. Parker's big project for the year was the alteration and re- furnishing of the Mendenhall lounge. He works closely with Dean Montgomery in dealing with the men on campus. MR. PARKER holds an informal council. ANNEX SECRETARIES -Trudy Hay, Virginia Martin Evelyn Bryeans, Ar- lene Carlson Dorothy Barnes, Bar- bara Evans I I I O I .f-Q., George Tenopir DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS-Traveling from coast to coast, Mr. George Tenopir, Director of Admissions, and Mr. Robert O'Brien, his assistant, promote interest in Whittier College to high school students. Mr. Tenopir also plays an important part on the Scholarship Committee. Darryl Ryan DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS-In- forming the alumni of the activities of the college is the primary duty of Mr. Darryl Ryan, Director of Alumni Relations. The Alumni Association publishes THE ROCK, a quarterly magazine, and THE LEADER, a monthly report to students and alumni. Weenie PLACEMENT AND BOOKSTORE - The placement office personnel are in charge of part time employment for undergradu- ates and career placement for seniors. Mrs. Jane Randolph, Placement Director, offers individual counseling and uses the newly expanded facilities for arranging on-cam- pus interviews. Mr. Robert Clift, bookstore manager, is responsible for purchasing textbooks re- quested by professors and keeping the bookstore with related materials for stu- dent use. INFIRMARY STAFF - The Student Health Center, under the direction of Dr. J. Roy Compton, treats students with an efficient and personal manner. It is open twenty- four hours a day, and much of the time is spent in persuading and encouraging stu- dents to watch their health. Mr. Robert Clift BOOKSTORE MANAGER DR COMPTON finds assistants necessary for the management of pa- --ner'uh ,SA-wg f S- LL HOUSEKEEPERS-Frances Meza, Jonp- deni Salds, Mary Pereing, Helen Nagy, Lillie Mclntosh, Violet DeLong, Eva Mattson, Leia Payne, Kathryn Pavlitsa, Alice Castro, Judy Price, Doris Mc- Combs, Evelyn Hinkle, Vita Luna. ,,-11 James Moore DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS COMPTROLLER-Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Rawlinson, the college finances are kept. Working in connection with the Board of Trustees, he figures the annual budget and is responsible for its execution. PUBLIC RELATl0NSf-The News Bureau distributes over 500 news releases each year on campus events to the press, radio and television. This office is also over all student publications and journalism instruction. I I T l1l REGlSTRAR'S STAFF- Linda Vanuleet, Zelma Dolan, Wick Walker, Norma Forney. v lf' I f,. if Joseph Rawlinson COMPTROLLER REGISTRAR - Mrs. Esther Alexander, Registrar, and her valuable staff handle all student registrations and records. The evaluate transcripts, classify students, re cord grades, and send out the catalogue to new students. Hi Vi. Ai gg , E -7 , f ,. iv .. HP' ' - -- 'f 5 4 L Q -sig ,5- ' 'Qs v x 1, 4 f I ,r .,.! A . L. af-'Q'-V , . . .FW N fffiff 1 r W 14.'J A qv., l , ,Tig 'IV' 43, QQ , .- -: ,, 31 1' f 1 , is 2 . . .v,.. L' il? ksiga. ART DEPARTMENT - Serving as a pre-pro- fessional study, the Art Department offers the interested student courses designed to develop his creative ability and aesthetic awareness. Emphasis is also placed on guiding the student's understanding of art's relation to the culture in which it is produced. Studies in sculpture, ceramics, painting, and architecture may be pursued by the imaginative student. Of special interest, the annual Spring Art Exhibit gives display to the various works of artistic expression produced by students and staff. 55 S5 7a ,445 Mrs. Nancy Grant fd. -4 'S-A k. Mr. Carleton Ball Miss Elnora Laughlin CHAIRMAN I I 7 'yacuwl gy J., Dr. Inez Hull Q , X-ff--. 37 ' 1 .rfsifg .r gem- A Dr. Lois E. James CHAIRMAN BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT-Using modern methods and the most recently available knowledge, the Biology Department offers a wide range of exploration into the ani- mal and plant realms. Courses range from those teaching a gen- eral understanding of the relation- ship between man and his biologi- cal inheritance and environment to those at the graduate level of in- dividual research. Enabling the student to grasp his subject more thoroughly, labo- ratory sessions give him an oppor- tunity to engage in individual study with adequate instruments and supervision. Field work opens a wider view of the biological world in action. i , Miss Carol Yasuhara 'Q TOP: Dr. John Arcadi. BOTTOM: Dr. Thomas T. Harris. EXPERIMENTS ACTUALIZE knowledge. I X ,.,...f' CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT-Studying the composition, structure, and properties of substances and the transformations that they undergo, the Chemistry Department challenges the most scientific minded stu- dent. Accompanying the lecture sessions, the student experiments independently in lab- oratory periods to actualize his knowledge. Available courses include those giving the general student an insight into chemis- try, those giving the home economics major an understanding of biochemistry and sub- stance content, and those giving the sci- ence major study into the depths of chemi- cal research. I a I My Dr. Don Armstrong Dr. Philip Iloff E UZ' mpcvzed MY- Wayne Harvey Mr. Lyford Morris ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION DEPARTMENT-Under the su- pervision of the Economics and Business Administration Department, the student analyzes the American Economy by achiev- ing an understanding of basic economic problems and by comparing the free enter- prise system with other practices. Emphasis is also placed on the history and development of economic thought, locally and internationally. Business Administration Majors survey the fields of accounting, finance, business law, and management. Courses in real estate, life insurance, and marketing also challenge the business student. TS!-VB' ' Mr. Louis De Flores TOP: Mr. .Jackson Gauldin. BOTTOM: M Gilbert McKee. Dr. Jesse Robinson 776614444 'if , , All if E-files. Mrs Veola Neely Miss Lola Hoffman EDUCATION DEPARTMENT - Producing competent teachers for the elementary and secondary schools is the challenge met by the Education Department. Instruction in teaching methods, administration, organi- zation, and curriculum prepares the inter- ested student for his education career. Supplementary clinics are available for the student who is interested in corrective reading and speech. Challenging experience is also gained through the directed teaching program car- ried out in nearby schools or in the Broad- oaks Nursery School located directly on campus. Dr Darold Beckman Mr. Charles lVl0f1fE0m9I'y ' faulted 7oz ' Zlaea 'mv X13-C' T477Les3 . f'f5. Mr James B. Moore Mr. William Geiger Miss Joan M. Nay ENGLISH DEPARTMENT- From teaching -Tift basic literary appreciation to teaching ad- i 1 A vanced expository writing, the English De- f W partment stimulates students who wish to rv A t explore Ianguage's role in thought and ex- I pression. Masterpieces of American and European literature are surveyed for their thought content and literary styles. Understanding of the mechanics of language is gained in courses in linguistics and in courses dealing with the history and grammar of the English language. Finally, the student learns to express himself through his own practice of crea- tive or expository writing. .Ng 7-H' I ' I sr. iff 1 - ,A Hy ip ii 'S f r fdlii- Qv ' , if. . Dr Gilbert McEwen CHAIRMAN Dr. Roberta Forsberg , Terk A s DJ M E Mr. Willis Pitkin gi Dr. Albert Upton img, 'iii Q, 5. A r E ' 1 Dr. Beach Leighton CHAIRMAN THESE GEOLOGY students are preparing for the spring field trip by studying pertinent information and classifying specimens previously collected. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT - Through lec- tures, laboratory sessions, and field trips, the Geology Department offers a compre- hensive study of the physical processes of the earth. Beginning with general courses in physi- cal and historical geology, the student ad- vances toward those delving into the more specific areas of geological research. Geologic application is learned in such courses as geological surveying, field geol- ogy, and engineering geology. A highlight of the program is the spring field trip to prominent localities of geologi- cal interest in the Southwest, usually to Death Valley. Dr. Harry Nerhood CHAIRMAN HISTORY DEPARTMENT - Insight into modern problems by studying the history of the peoples and nations of the past is the goal of the History Department. Underdivision work surveys the develop- ment of Western Civilization with special emphasis on American and British Civiliza- tion. Newly initiated is a study of Eastern Civilization. This work makes the general student aware of reasons for world com- plexity and prepares the history major for his further research. A wide array of courses is offered to the upperclassman interested in further study of specific nations, periods of time, and personalities. Dr. Irene Eber We!! . 11'- rw-1 I!!! reg ,-HV . ,...-.. .Q ,. was .wen i--F png 'rig rag pan 'K egg! t .SS J' sn: , sung -:Q lllllellllil Warne Z ' 0 Uiaefzadtq l 'Q 1 -rx ...eg-1-D H- - Mrs. Frances Hoffman ll i Ji 3 Mrs. Dorothy Scott ,Q- -le. . HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-As a guide leading to a colorful assortment of careers, the Home Economics Department offers several different programs. Courses in clothing and textiles prepare the student for jobs that require a working knowledge of fabric content, design, and clothing construction. Foods and nutrition courses consider healthful meal planning, economic and time factors in meal preparation, along with the serving of tempting dishes. Home management, family economics, child development, and family relations courses round out the home economics pro- gram, preparing the student for career or family living. Dr. Cora Miller CHAIRMAN 'dazed 70654 Mrs. lsis Galindo LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-By opening the lines of communication, the Language Department shows the student a way to better world understanding. French, German, and Spanish are not only taught to be used in conversation, but they also are taught to be appreciated for their value in literature and expression. The culture and background of its origi- nating country is studied with the language, offering the student the excitement and flavor of a universe outside his own. Mr. George Grasty CHAIRMAN Mr. Maurice Gendron i rn Mrs. Julie Aranguren Mrs. llse Linnemann f mf Dr. Randolph H. Pyle CHAIRMAN Mr. Hugh M. Maples Mr. Jack Matson ur .7 QE' I MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Alert to modern needs, the Mathematics Depart- ment furnishes students with the most re- cent knowledge in the mathematical field. New theories and concepts challenge the most advanced minds. Courses designed to develop the stu- dent's ability for analytical thought cover topics in algebra, calculus, analytical geometry, and trigonometry. Of practical use, engineering, drawing, and surveying sessions are also included in the ever-expanding program in the world of numbers. Mr. Robert Newcomb Mr. James Holmes Mrs. Ester Kenyon zafle Wada pwwdm Umm 1-5 1 Mr. Robert Green Mr. Eugene M. Riddle Mr. Jerold F. Shepherd , Dr. William H. Dale Mr. Robert MacSparran Mr. Robert Prichard MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Under the guid- ance of the Music Department, individual talent is developed and refined through theory and activity courses. Because of the flexibility of the program, the student is able to prepare himself for either the field of music education or the areas of concert work and composition. Highlighting participation in the A Cap- pella Choir is an annual spring tour of northern California, and the annual Bach Festival gives display to advanced musical talent. Interested students also take part in the marching band under the spirited leader- ship of Mr. Green. The two performing orchestras also pro- vide an outlet for musical expression on the Whittier campus. F53 ,Ei , R35 ,- - inr TOP TO BOTTOM: Miss Ruth Harold son, Mr. Joseph Di Tullio, Miss Marga retha Lohmann, CHAIRMAN. 0 J 1 I ' .- ' If 740,441 M- fig I rl '1 1 K fi? .. i 'xv ' 1 ' rr if . I if , on Ig lyk, -3 'F fF,t1ff,Q , il1Q'ereewQx ,YI Ei , , Igepls-.4 Dr. C. Milo Connick CHAIRMAN 4 Dr. Ha Tai Kim PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION DEPART- MENT-Searching for the truths of philo- sophical ideas and religious thought, the student is stimulated toward personal growth bythe Philosophy and Religion De- partment. Encouraged to use individual thought in coming to conclusions, the student studies the philosophies of past and present per- 'fflin ' 7 ' - Ir. -iq., :figs -- i:i-1:9 . -fr:-.. -5-.il -gf 4 1 ff .. It? , L --Y,-,Q .' -' ' -riff sonalities. He is able to survey the various literature on religious thought and experi- ence with the guidance of expert faculty. The person not pursuing philosophy or religion as a career also values the courses as aids to forming a personal philosophy of successful living. i Rev, Ezra Ellis Dr. Nelle Slater I 4- 5 . ' Wifi Lua -'Lau P- I TOP: Mrs. Alyss Sutton. BOTTOM: Mr. Aubrey Bonham, CHAIRMAN. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT -Activity courses play a promi- nent role in the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Depart- ment, and enthusiasm is promoted through the intercollegiate and in- tramural team competitions. Supplementary courses in theory and methodology are of- fered to give the student a finn foundation in this field of study. A practical approach is made to per- sonal, family, and community health, and recreation is studied in its application to the school and community. Particularly emphasized are coaching skills which are learned through lecture periods and actual participation. ?mcZ6ce Zczlmce FZ pldgfbd-Wt I' rf ,ew . . if J. A Q. H . ' f Q V, . 'liz - 4 2 3 ' I y A ' f f .4 L In Mr. Ivan Guevara Mrs. Peggy Landtroop T'-' .. W Y -I E I A 1 J I im rmsr inslnucnuil UMTS ,df I :It Miss Thelma Johnson Dr. Hilmi M. Ibrahim Mr. John Godfrey in ai vi' 5 f :rf JY' '. fi ll Wife lair gg , l,. , i l: l, J., ilu J, l irlll M It l W , Il Ae . J,-AQ' PHYSICS DEPARTMENT-Soon to move into a new building with the most modern facilities, the Physics Department prepares the student to enter industry or to continue his education at any graduate institution. Courses dealing with matter and energy and their interactions in the fields of mechanics, acoustics, optics, heat, elec- tricity, magnetism, radiation, atomic struc- ture, and nuclear phenomena compose the balanced program. Both lecture sessions and laboratory periods lead to the student's grasp of the subject. p 1 ... . qi. X u 1 J , i Qi- -' IF nf Dr. David Bender Mr- Alan Cole J' ,...- 'Ill zfadenw Zhwae ' if Palflldce Mrs. Ruth A. Miller POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-The dynamics of government organization, foreign and public policy, and political power require careful analysis in the Politi- cal Science and International Relations Department. By studying the basis of their formula- tion, their development, and their current problems and techniques, students investi- gate the various political institutions. This research of cultural and civic value provides the student with background for careers in civil and international adminis- tration, teaching, law, public relations, journalism, business, and research. Harry J. Wray I i I L be Hug-F0 -Q-. 'alumni 3ll ,QK 'i ,, TOP TO BOTTOM: Dr. Ben G. Burnet son, CHAIRMAN, Dr. Richard Harvey t, Dr. J. S. Robin Wea: 145 ' Mr. James Bigelow Mrs. Mary Wyatt PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT- Under the chairmanship of Dr. Harry Schrickel, the Psychology Department offers a variety of courses ranging from an introduction to the science of psychology to seminars in- volving psychological research and theory. Achieving a high academic level in this department, honor students are awarded fellowships and grants for graduate work in psychology. New to the department this year was the acquistion of the neuropsychology labora- tory. This facility enables both professors and students to gain more insight into the field of human behavior. Dr. Harry G. Schrickel CHAlRMAN 'L-Q. . -new, ,, . .i f, l Dr. Charles E. Mallory Dr. Kenneth J. Crain Dr. Charles J. Browning DI' Herbert LSYSGD SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY DE- PARTMENT-Observations, research and field work make a busy schedule for the students and faculty of the Sociology and Anthropology Department. Through their work, they gain an understanding of the problem of human groups in organized pat- terns of collective behavior. Working with the latest concepts of minority problems, community analysis, social change, counseling, and juvenile de- linquency, the department prepares its majors for graduate work in the field of social work. Under the leadership of Dr. Robert O'Brien, the Sociology Department, with its research lab and honor fraternity, Alpha Kappa Delta, enables the student to be- come aware of the great need in social welfare. Mr. Malcolm Farmer Dr Robert W O Brien Mr Martin Ortiz CHAIRMAN Mr. .lack de Vries I Dr. Lester Harris Mr. Gerald Paul ,gi Mr. Robert M. Treser CHAIRMAN . , D D SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPARTMENT - Oral communication, drama, and speech are the three major areas that concern the Speech and Drama Department. Included also in the curriculum are forensics, thea- ter and hearing. The achievement of effec- tive expression and communication through speech and acting are the main ob- jectives of the department. In order to demonstrate their skill, stu- dents present four major productions dur- ing the year as well as several one-act plays. Beginning its second year, Alpha Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fra- ternity, challenges drama students with new ideas and methods. Under the able di- rection of Mr. Gerald Paul, the speech team continued to rank high in its tournaments. fda 7 FRESHMAN READING AND COMPOSITION COACHES - Row 1: Sandy Plann, Al Carey, Dave Boyd, Clucy Hooker, Amy McHenry, Katie Anderson, Kathy Keithley. GENERAL STUDIES COACHES - I Providing the link of communica- tion between the students and the faculty who are involved with the General Studies Program are the various lab coaches. Through lab sessions, these coaches are able to guide the students to an under- standing of the concepts involved in the courses. These coaches also have the re- sponsibility of making up quizzes and grading them. The quizzes en- able the students to see what areas of knowledge they will be ex- pected to know on the regular de- partmental exams. ad . . Z FRESHMAN READING AND COMPOSITION COACHES - Row 1: Bill Wardlaw, Alan Tinestun Jeannie Uchimura, Susan Cordova, Tyler Barrett, Linda Wedel, Rick Harpster, Mike Pirot. FRESHMAN READING AND COMPOSI- TION COACHES - ROW 1: Sam Shima- bukuro, Nancy Hunter, Ruth Kushimoto, Carolyn Murakami, Alex Stalcup, John Parker, Kathy England, Charlotte Hawk, Carolyn Peel. WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHES- ROW 1: Scott Schiechl, Janet Thayer, Chris Portigal, Frank Cicone, Chris Wil- liams, Earline Walker, Bob Downey. ROW 2: Linda Roberts, David Smith, Rick Steers, Sheryl Weaver, Bernie Schnei- der, Jim Rikel, Frank Sinatra, Jerry Ockerman, Penny Tafoya. 79 . 72 WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHES- ROW 1: Jan Gotfredson, Jean Ferguson, Naomi Bjerke, Barb Brucher, Anne Bag- by, Ricki Barker. ROW 2: Doug Downs, Doug Clark, Charles Elliot, Sherry Car- ter, Terry Fox, Gay Crabb, Tom Davis, Ralph Hahn, Wendall Allen. WESTERN CIVILIZATION COACHES- ROW 1: John Hall, Jean Ellen Kegler, Kathy Hurley, Eva Gulbis, Anne Linsey, Ann Hubard, Peggy Lungstrum, Peter Jacobs. ROW 2: Gary Luttel, Chris Hunt, John Hlawatsch, Jim McWhorter, Dave Hughes, Paul King, Richard Hodson, Alan Howard. PARRINGTON COACHES-ROW 1: Carolyn Mor- eno, Joanne Katsuyama, Barbara McCann, Marcia Hall, Christine Keslinke, Jan Drenth, Trudy Scott. ROW 2: Barbara Kaye, Bill Capps, Randy Nagahiro, Gene Moscovitch, Rick Gilchrist, Tom Davis, Rick Sowers. ROW 3: Chuck Brockett, Howie Farer, Tom Huffmann. ESME COACHES-ROW 1: Janette Klub, Carolyn Higgin- botham, Sue Kaneshiro, Zero Crabtree ,Shryl Britton. ROW 2: Karen Christensen, Jeanice Krage, Bonnie Benton, Peter Chung, John Armstrong. ESME COACHES-Sue Robertson, Cheryl Ody, Tony Teixeira, Ella Uemura, Greg Romain, Sue Cordova, Larry Winzenread, Jan Zobel. ESME COACHES-Elaine Wilbur, Richard King, Pat Paterson, Bill Warclaw, Sandy King, Mark Simmons, Bob Shaw, Joy Zeiler. ,f f .,, f ff .1 , pl-4 l Q ef ...eil hh ff f-,qi , 'W ' ?:r'7'LQ, '-T r- i'f1i lf' ' df' ' ' M :iff --,..-111.,- .4 .' fi v X 2 hpl- .kp ,L s 1 1 A W' 1 ' yu ,I ' 'v 1 ' l l 1 f' 997191--., . ., ,1 :Q SS 5 AQ '-'N X7 P:-r 1 I A v 0 rea Vewea Buck Ferguson ASWC PRESIDENT STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-The Student Executive Council concerned itself with a variety of problems ranging from soccer to revamping the entire construc- tion of student government on the Whittier campus. The budget also proved to be a topic of perennial interest. Because of the work involved in chang- ing the student government, this job will be completed next year. One of the Exec's main concerns was to centralize the campus and its activities in the newly redecorated Student Union. This included art exhibits in the lounge and a re- opening of the Spot on week nights. Other activities the Exec sponsored in- cluded the Up With PeopIe concert and the newly-established Student Tutorial Program, the latter being a substantial suc- cess of second semester. FIERY AND lengthy discussion highlighted Exec's term in office. Beverly if , , J XP 9 f' Q Bernie Schneider Duke Tracy Sherry Carter xi :tea Wvtezeal ladewfdf : ii Fife ' :. :: .1 , 7,1-'13 i 1 J 32 i ' 4' A 1 'mga r i 5 i Mike Pirot A Chris Hunt Madelyn McKenzie Fred Gloss Rick Smith Bob Parke Ron Rothschild Jim Rikel Jim Armstrong ., f' , J , x Mike Younger Jane Burbank Dean Montgomery ! '- ,Q ., . , A I , , -. 5'W 'N -if .f 7' Jade Hobson Roger lpswitch ' ' 74:5 ' l I .Q-a e-T i CO-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE--Susie Sel- lers, Dean Newsom, Buck Ferguson, Dean Alexander, Mr. Harney, Bob Parke, Ron Axtell. ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE -Academic Affairs takes the re- sponsibility of examining particu- lar aspects of curriculum. Its sig- nificance lies in the scholarly and respectable approach to the study of the academic campus. Extensive work was begun in preparing a guide book covering course descriptions, professors and their ideas of education. 'Q' - .0 , I ami , Ns mfs 'W' iii E iii ix., C0-CURRICULUM COMMITTEE-The Co-Curriculum Committee, headed this year by Buck Ferguson, is or- ganized to discuss matters of mutual concern to students, faculty, and ad- ministration. The main point before the committee this year was discus- sion and passage of the pass or faiI system of grading on a limited scale. lt was forwarded for final action to the Faculty Curriculum Committee. 7 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE- Frank Cicone, Sheri Carter, Buck Ferguson Frank Sinatra, Harlan Stelmach. Jade Hobson EDITOR-I N-CH I EF ACROPOLIS - Striving to maintain the perfection of past yearbooks, the 1967 ACROPOLIS Editor-in-Chief Jade Hobson headed an enthusiastic staff. Under her leadership, the management of the group was returned to the conventional editor- ships, and organization for the year's ac- tivities was revised. An especially impor- tant change was the scheduling of two meetings each week. These meetings en- sured complete cooperation on the part of all the members and helped to eliminate more late hour sessions before deadlines. Barb Miller, layout editor, and Ann Blanton, copy editor, worked together to coordinate the book. However, the job would have been impossible without the dedication of the various staff members who devoted their time to meeting the re- quests of these editors. As executive editor, Jane Israel was in charge of miscellaneous tasks, the indexes and the contact with Sanford Studios and Cummings Prentice Photographers. Pic- ture assignments for the college photog- raphers were handled by Peggy Hacket first semester and by Kit Strawsburg and Jill Paul second semester. M. .. 5 Barbara Miller LAYOUT EDITOR Rik M ,E Jane Israel Ann Blanton EXECUTIVE EDITOR COPY EDITOR 660 X115 JF Chris Hunt SPORTS EDITOR Sports Staff: Larry Holmer and Lori Sherrill 1 .4 Ig' ...A , ,- L , 34. N S N COPY -:va I? . Jill Paul and Kit Strawsburg ASSISTANT LAYOUT EDITORS Q K 'f I 3' Judi Jeffers l u ll. A ' J ART EDITOR T is . I Peggy Hackett L' S' ,ff X in Q AC...- PICTURE EDITOR A .. x' rffIl'ri A .. C - xi- - V A 3 i' A 2 f .ILE - ,ii E: . J, - ,JT ag r F- ' Q.. f' ' ' . , j'f9+,N, 0' ' --I.:., '.,'PJg . ' 3 . J: 1 ' J., . 109- 1 STAFF: Linda Bradley, Kathy Ray, Sally Engel, Mardi McCord. LAYOUT STAFF: Sally Eberhardt, Jan Bryan, Jan Klippel, Kathy Ray Bob Williams. .4 ' ' 2 , 5 ',. .Q W 1-:s -S-2 -22 ff Q.C. STAFF-Chuck Elliot and Fred Gloss, staff cartoonists, Chris Evans, Business Managerg Frank Cicone, Book Reviewer. fi 'E-P 7? lil 1 IIQIMZIIK 'ska Q.C. STAFF-Bob Schenet, Sports, Bruce Murphy, Campus Editor, Randy Seelye, SD0l'tSi Kath!! Phalen, Copy Editorg Reiko Brown, staff. QUAKER CAMPUS-Edited by Roger Ip- switch, the QUAKER CAMPUS strove to give accurate coverage to all phases of col- lege life on the Whittier College Campus. To do this, space was not only sufficiently allotted to current events and student ac- tivities, but it was also given to diversified feature articles and columns. Super Quaker, an infamous peeping Tom of the campus, proved to be a popu- lar addition to the student publication this year. On a more serious line, a News in Brief column was also a favored innova- tion. This feature summed up news on campus events, special activities of stu- dents and teachers, and local happenings that pertained to college interests. ... .-Q, . .g R' ' - Ln.. lx Q! : I sm- zssgyvglisrigg, B f - .. 4 'F 1 i , if ' 1 H A I i i n . crave hacks? l , V 3-in 'A S. ,,,- A Roger lpswitch EDITOR f gg, IU' QUAKER CAMPUS EDITORS-Richard Cheatham, Executive Editor, Bill Capps, Features Editor, Charles Brockett, News Editor, Tom Cosand, Campus Editor. D- 2 .4 is 145706 F few ' a gddg ' K I X X U P' f l I Brian Hamrick Don Dunbar ix 'YEL P Cheryl Ditfurth V , T5 J -- 4' . Y -if V ' .,-. M. .I-.1 1 ..,,-. ,-- 3 .ff -1 I li wi, -. -4... .1 -- ii- . w ,f. ,. , V ' 0- ' ' ' N., :-L' n A. if ,117 l 1-f'f'f?f. - f ,..4 -1 dggfffgf lit fi' ' 1 -4' ' ,, ,- K ,ll I , I 1 J' ' . f' ' ,.. -lg? '75 bv' f al., -l .5 ilL,.w AMN. 1-mb. .rl Barbara Brill 'Me cunce'7 ' 70046 70654 ' LITERARY MAGAZINE-Displaying the creative ability of students, the SOURCE, the ASWC literary magazine, is published annually by Whittier College. Diverse essays and poems demonstrate techniques of literary appeal used effectively by the stu- dents. Works are submitted to Chuck EI- Iiott for consideration and the best are selected for the magazine. PHOTOGRAPHY-Snapping candids and serious pictures, the photographers keep busy as valuable staff members on both the ACROPOLIS and the QUAKER CAMPUS. Head Photographer Barbara Brill is as- sisted by Brian Hamric, Don Dunbar, and Cheryl Ditfurth. Spending much time in the photography room, these students must develop and enlarge photos once they have been taken. . .-. ,,,, .WY . , .Q W. , bxilf' M- -F' A f ggi? .Q - 9 f I' 1 . - - O 5 ' ' 1 ll WU P9 1 g 'Q i-' 9000 BHUUDH . 433: Y ' 5 Ii-gtg , j 15. gg ,ai l A sf ,, ffeg ., tg' 2' glib. - Yr- -v1'S',Q lqfty S5341 J' ' ' X fa I ' l ,H 6 M ..., .sy l MAO, U lWlllllYOU 9 'rig 23535 ' 1f.:'1gi lll'lTlY W. -s , TNr:5f'5f7 ' 5 .- . ,n..., .-r 3, Chuck Elliot '- ' dv 'A iv Chuck Elliot, Doug Downs, Nettie Brewer, Kathy Ertel. 79 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-Thirty students from all four classes com- pose the Publicity Committee. Through the work of this com- mittee, students learn of the var- ious upcoming events on campus. The publicity room under the Campus Inn is furnished with all the necessary supplies for posters and other items for publicity. It is here that members can be seen involved in creating effective means of advertising. Frederick Gloss served as chairman of the 1966-67 committee. gf SILK SCREENING a poster for a coming event is pub- licity committee chairman Fred Gloss. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE ROW 1 Vicki Evans Pam Rice, John Miller, Beverly Johnson ROW 2 Nancy Corder Linda Hamer Fred Gloss Jan Tholen, John Buffalo. WWW Social ' ? SOCIAL COMMITTEE - One of the most important organizations at Whittier College is the Social Com- mittee. This committee coordi- nates all social activities of the campus and works in direct con- tact with the social policies of the college and administration. The social chairman, Madelyn McKen- zie, and her committee organize unique and interesting activities such as dances for the enjoyment of the student body. Y, I COORDINATING FIRESIDES to provide a variety of entertainment is a very essential activity of the Social Committee. SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Maggi Bloom, Tony Teixeira, Mary Stelmach, Bob Downy, Madelyn Mc- Kenzie, Ann Hubard. ZW A CAPPELLA CHOIR - ROW 1: Stephanie Foust, Barbara Hefner, Char- lotte Humphrey, Patti Mead, Kathy Englander, Ann Taylor, Kathy Lokken, Mary White, Penny Phillips, Carolyn Graves, Carolyn Peel, Robin Mann- ing, Beth Harvey, Barbara Krohn, Mr. Riddle. ROW 2: Karen MacQuiddy, Corrinne Brumfield, Jade Hobson, Gayle Roman, Patty Crome, Sally Cosgrove, Sam Shimabukuro, Steve Fry, Rick Harpster, Ray Woods, Joe Sundstrom, Nancy Coletti, Nancy Robison, Sally Robertson, Jeanne Hull, Jackie Williams. ROW 3: Mary Robison, Patti Lay, Linda Bradley, EACH MEMBER endeavors to produce harmonic quality. Penny Schuck, Van Fryman, Ed Biggs, Dennis Young, Jim Brandt, Mike Tausig, Lowell Boaz, Bill Crosbie, Debbie Ladner, Kathy Edgar, Dolores Smith, Margie Huckfield. ROW 4: Carol Schaeffer, Dorothy Rees, Jeanice Krage, Bill Kuehl, Dick Billman, Dean Alger, Bill Gruenholz, Grant Brown, Bob Parke, Joe Stolzfusz, Jim Armstrong, John Sonneborn, David Smith, Chester Root, Keith Halvorsen, Jenny Riddle, Tracy Pfeifer, Laura Calkins. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - The A Cappella Choir, which is under the direction of Eu- gene M. Riddle, is the largest musical or- ganization on campus. This year there were sixty-five members, half of which are non- music majors, selected on a competitive basis at the beginning of the year. The choir performed not only in the Los Angeles area but also in Northern Califor- nia on their semester break tour. This year the choir was the host of the Intercollegiate Choral Festival. David Smith acted as business manager, working hard to make the year a success- ful one. Other choir activities included the Christmas Convocation, the annual Home Concert, and participation in the Bach Festival. 'U gg . 3 ,H W., E .s - ,'g1.Q.,,, 2' F319 F -,,:.I1H5i'.'r',, , lib' in-Qi-,ii1fL KW EXFT l' TL' 'JL' ,,.,., ..,V --.W ,.- ca- l.. .-.. POET BAND-ROW 1: Richard Hodson, Allen Nickerson, .loan Goss, Allen Tom, Bob Baldwin, Ken Haye, Ted Willenberg, John Green Jack Judi Bauck, Francie Wentworth, Linda Bradley. ROW 2: Penny Richard, Schweiger, William Kuehl, Linda Leonard, Peter Fenwick Hymans Jr Travis Donovan Cowley, Mary Jo Russell, Van Freiman, Paul Deats, Ted Jim Brandt, Willie Blakely. Kreuzer, Karen Vanderhoff, Mary Ann Lavedock, Robert Chase. ROW 3: W D 5 EMM!! Qzeew Ddeeow ' gmac! POET BAND -Still a somewhat new organiza- tion, the Poet Band increased its membership this year to about 30 enthusiastic bandsmen. Marching in the Homecoming Parade and par- ticipating in the events at the Homecoming game, the hand added to the heightened school spirit. Second semester a formal concert was presented to the student body demonstrating the members' musical abilities. MADRIGAL SINGERS-The Madrigal Singers are a group of fifteen outstanding voices se- lected from the members of the A Cappella Choir. Throughout the year these talented stu- dents sang for various organizations in the Whittier area, and they accompanied the choir in all their programs. The organization is com- posed of both music majors and non-music majors. P' lu is H- MADRIGAL SINGERS-ROW 1: Nancy Colletti, Carolyn Peel, Margorie Tracy Pfeifer. ROW 2: Joe Sundstrom, Rick Harpster, Bill Gruenholz Huckfeldt, Jeanne Hull, Carolyn Graves, Sally Robertson, Jeanice Krage, Grant Brown, Dick Billman, David Smith, Steve Fry. I I RALLY COMMITTEE - Organizing Whittier College's abundant school spirit, the Rally Committee was headed this year by Rick Smith. This committee, which is com- posed of any interested members, plans all the pep rallies and other spirit-evoking activities. The Pep Squad is a division of the committee and is composed of the song and yell leaders. These members are elected at the end of the Spring Semester to serve for the following year. RALLY COMMITTEE-ROW 1: Margi Stern, Rae Fabish, Call Wicks. ROW 2: Maggi Hardi, Leslie Troy, Jan Tholen, Jan Peterson. ROW 3: Ken Babtist, Rick Smith, Braxton Epps. , 4.4, L THE PEP Squad with the Quaker Poet cheers our team to victory! V? .116- 9-.1 Gris. ' ff, . kim L' 4 f 1 r'7' J, x ' 1 3' :ix , . z . .M- ' ' nl Z? ,, ,sf 'N v 'A -nf ' '3'eM 1, 1 ' Q, I, i ' ' .' Q - 'I 5 -5-,-J '1 , M515-f - ' .fifr ix ' 'H I-. 1:'L' l i 1 J 3'5k E1 ' :L -4' V- 'r Yi gn'-V:-'gig-3f'f?. f-1 :I- ' iw ' -- - ,Je P' '22 ' T 4 :L -.ffsbhi-:T- ': v. '-WJ'vi:i'w1-4 -' fi- if, -QQ, :tu'i ' , -1. A 4 ,fr-, ,- ,JU , ,,, . -Q., ,U V5 , . .M . ' n,-.- ,.,.1, , X .... ,1- ' . ' .Q 'Sig Tffka 7 f A:j',fQ f, qf,.-1:43, 5. ' f .1-f:wL5.Nfg4f'g, ff 'fa:':'1:, 1gv 1 , 1, -w H - 4 5' 2.1 , , , T, r lb l 9, M 'Af 1 m' x is : Q V ,E d P1 f. 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' '7 r g 1 v J , ' x ga. ' -, in ' qv T3 9? x Q I nl I I J v x 4 A A - 1 1 r 'L , J F15 51.3 1' . . ,,-11 .. ,X 'fig- ' u MW-'IP J N. 'rw-f, wr ' K-, , ,., .-:- .X-e:,!,,,,1,.,1 - . ,'4l'v- , ., - v,'J5,,.'fV: X ,kg , .3 ' f:'f'15q5f2,'-gulf' - 31.972 . f.U'41': .'f-54' Q . ff 'W - Wi 4-I V. ,N I V , - . gg, 1: :F N, 5.59 .A K N . f E31 KX 'J A wk 1 ' ' ::r,,'g,.mif Us 'fn- ,,, .,, .PQ,i37if .'l .Q. ' 'ff X , .iffuj-'VL f .131-.V . H1 Y-5' A f4 -.L' 1'.':. - - '1 Lf 4 .47 5 -. f..w Al fi ' ' Ei ' 5 1535 'if vi' . fri, 1-,. 4' Jqlft' 'h.,:'5!v .na V Ca. . Y ki ,, .MH , ,..' I -5 . f 116-f ,E m if ' 74 140: em 04,4705 AWS CABINET-ROW 1: Janice Sato, Ella Uemura, Joan Crotser, Susie Sellers. ROW 2: Sue Bliss, Julie Ellis, Bonnie Jo Benton, Jean Mclntosch, Caren Wissman, Kit Strawsburg, Jeanne Uchimura. AWS CABINET-ROW 1: Melinda Harnois, Judy Hendricks, Ruth Kusumoto, Pam Reed. ROW 2: Ricky Barker, Diane Harper, Susie Roberts, Katie Reynolds, Janice Lane, Mardi McCord, Carroll Hodge. AWS CABINET-Included in the active year of the AWS Cabinet, teas, workshops, nights on the town, and discussions were plan- ned and carried out enthusi- astically. With Jane Burbank lead- ing the women of Whittier, she brought in more people to the functions and spread the ideals of the AWS widely. This group has the unique situation of co-ordinat- ing the activities of the service groups, as well as providing a wide variety of functions for all who might he interested. . .. 06 . az Sa lNTERSOClETY COUNCIL-Pro- moting a spirit of cooperation and friendliness among the members of the societies is the purpose of the Intersociety Council. In doing this, the council works for a higher standard of scholastic, social, and cultural achievements within the various societies. The council is composed of two members from each woman's society. All officers serve for one semester, and the president and secretary are members of the same society. DDCIANS-The Docians are primarily a social organization which gives mature women students, over 25 years of age, who have returned to college, an opportunity to get to know and help each other. With faculty advisor, Mrs. Esther Kenyen, they met in Platner Hall to plan the activities which included a Homecoming Brunch for previous members, a Holiday Party, and a dinner to culminate the year. These were coordinated by officers: Mrs. Nan Nelson, president: Mrs. Laurene Johnson, secre- tary, and Mrs. Elsie Pauly, treasurer. its. 'fa- INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL- ROW 1: Denise Bohanna, Gail Guptill, Pat Paterson, Janice Sato, Mary Scott. ROW 2: Ann Canfield, Gloria Houck, Sally Warwick, Jeanne Fowler, Ellyn Auberman. DOCIANS- Mrs. Elsie Pauly, Mrs. Nan Nelson, Mrs. Laurene Johnson. Xp-' JUNIOR SPONSORS-ROW 1: Ruth Kusumoto, Melinda Harnois, Sue Bliss, Chairman: Lyn Scott, Margi Stern, Mary Scott. ROW 2: Carol Whitson, Pat Paterson, Barb Brucher, Mardi McCord, Nancy Col- letti, Maggi Bloom, Sheryl Britton, Jade Hobson. ROW 3: Jane Granger, Naomi Bjerke, Claudia Surber, Clucy Hooker, Jeanie Swanson, Sherry Carter, Jeanne Fowler, Julie Ellis. Not pictured: Joan Steffy. 7 amaze? JUNIOR SPONSORS - The on-campus Junior Sponsors live in the freshman women's dormitories and are available to assist with the problems that may confront the first- year women students. The whole organization assists with Orientation Week and Parents' Day, and each girl supports her own wing's ac- tivities during the year. Sue Bliss served as the 1966-67 chairman. SENIOR COUNSELORS - Headed this year by Sue Sel- lers, the Senior Counselors sponsored the AWS Banquet, the Deb Picnic and the Trans- fer Reception. The twenty- eight girls also established the all-school bulletin board and served as big sisters to the women transfer students. l g , t SENIOR COUNSELORS-ROW 1: Wendy Waterhouse, Sandy Davidson, Janice Sato, Susie Sellers, Ella Uemura, Janie Brown, Jeanne McGuckin. ROW 2: Gloria Houck, Mary Evans, Mary Bebermeyer, Mary Pitts, Jane Burbank, Mary Merrel. ROW 3: Flora Wong, Jeannie Uchimura, Janet Lane, Sue Scrim, Pamm Reed, Sandy King, Sharon Snell. Not pictured: Madelyn McKenzie. 7 SOSECOS - Under the leadership of Carroll Hodge, the Sosecos were the moving force behind various school service projects. Carrying out their first tradition, the Sose- cos acted as big sisters for the in- coming freshman women. In this position, they were particularly active during Orientation Week. Sosecos also assisted with the functioning of school sponsored activities in jobs usually not ob- vious to the attender: setting up refreshments for the Homecoming Dance, passing out programs at plays and at the Homecoming Parade and selling tickets to social events. 4fzee7U A l I l SOSECOS-ROW 1: Cindy Wyne, Marie Lalaya, Anita Wyne, Cathy Stratton,,Jan Gottfredson, Kit Strawsburg, Christine Williams. ROW 2: Kathy Lockehart, Sam NlcMeeken, Chris Portigal, Dee Nun- list, Marion Townsend. Linda Jo Rollins, Eva Gulbis, 04 , Laurie Smith. ROW 3: Val Mackoff, Jenney Sands, Cindy Robertson, Pam Smith, Pat Lay, Tma Jordon, Kathy Ross, Jean Bacon. ROW 4: Sherry Firestone Laurie Eaton, Cathy Wulf, Kathie Keller Sherryl Warner, Mary Scanland, Terri Van Epps SOSECOS- ROW 1: Ann Ayres, Diane Kluber, Beth Harvey, Jill Paul, Sharon Widman, Pam Hoppins, Jenny Smith, Nina Burdg, Janet Pulley, Sue Terry. ROW 2: Pam Fink, Carol Vance, Joy Jacobson, Carroll Hodge, Bonnie ., -ru. -r. Orenchak, Sandy Tamosh, Cookie Lopez. ROW 3: Jeannie Goodman, Pat Bain, Diane Harper, Andy Helden, Nancy Jacobson, Kathy Huntly, Jean Ferguson, Freddie Fluck. ROW 4: Ann Blanton, Nancy Howe, Julie Hickcox, Phyllis Bruner, Nola Johnson, Jeannine Joy, Louise Forest. DEBORAHS - ROW 1: Donna Kochsmeier, Diane Lowe, Earlene Walker, Williams, Jeannie Goodman, Pat Bain. ROW 3: Jane Granger, Jan Drenth, Barbara Khron, Marcia Hall, Cindy Waian, Judy Hendrix. ROW 2: Kathy Judy Malone, Marlene Makino, Maribeth Shepherd, Jean Mclntosh, Ross, Janet Erickson, Linda Kruegar, Jeanne Hull, Kay Anderson, Chris Nancy Lueshchen, Nancy Corder, Melody Millard, Bonnie Jo Benton. Womm afzm0 . Q ' N GREEN PEPPERS -- ROW 1: Judy Stophel, Anne Battis, Chris Rosa, Schuy Davidson, Barbara Hefner, Linda Brock. ROW 2: Linda Murgan, Socorro Rodriguez, Joyce Cauterucio, Linda Hons- berger, Karen Sinclair, Janet Ventura, Mikele Parisi. ROW 3: Betty Ruffina, Kathy Riddell, Jane Granger, Shyrl Britton, Nancy Colletti. 0 I DEBORAHS, GREEN PEPPERS - Deborahs provides sophomore, junior and senior off-campus wom- en with an opportunity to partici- pate in campus activities. This year, they celebrated Hallo- ween and New Years with date par- ties, and they gave a brunch for their alumni at Homecoming. As an organization for off-cam- pus freshman women, the Green Peppers seeks to unite and build strong school spirit among the members. According to President Mickele Parisi, one of their main activities was giving a Christmas party and hootenanny for the Mentally Re- tarded Teenagers' Home. To raise the needed funds, they sold mums at Homecoming. Wim ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS - With Mike Younger as president, the Associated Men Students proved to he an active organiza- tion. It presented the Roaring 20's dance in the fall and AMS Week in the spring. The latter in- cluded a convocation, the Inter- society Flee, and an all-school car- nival. Their co-sponsored activities with AWS included firesides, a Halloween Dance and a spring fashion show. MEN'S INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL -Men's Intersociety includes the president and vice president of AMS and the president and repre- sentative of each society. The gen- eral purpose of the organization is to establish rules, to supervise and to regulate men's societies and the administration. With the chairman- ship revolving in alphabetical or- der, the Franklin president held the 1966-67 position. ' 74? pdzffdy, aww ASSOClATED MEN STUDENTS - ROW 1: Wendall Allen, Mike Younger, Tim Heck. ROW 2: Richard Parker, Lynn Rybarczyk, Larry Nitta, Charlie Benn, .lohn Barnes. MEN'S INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL - Mike Younger, Tim Heck, Richard Parder, Paul Graham, Harvey Blomberg, Norm Lytle, Mike Clark. .iswl 4 rl, -.-.. . ,xr . 57 lll, ,'lf 1 Q-. I li' ,.i ' 3 if ,, 1 i i mydw, ' Wanted ' . , l . r - , l ,fx -. . - Y ...L . 0. lv ' 'K f., 4 .'-' , NT, g J . cis 'l KNIGHTS-ROW 1: Ron Axtell, Duke Tracy, Balvinder Winston Hoose, Jerry Ockerman, Tony Teixeira. Not pic- Sandhu, Tom Davis. ROW 2: Chris Hunt, Allan Feinstein, tured: Frank Sinatra lll, .lohn Hlawatsch, Bill Wardlaw. .V i i 1-g 'T T i ?- 1 i L l I -V 4 I W I . 1 X i g i, . .s e , , W, r . w- A . We-H. 1 jr- ', i i 1 i .5 gg ,A l l li ' fi 'Et 1, . s 5' - :An L-1-.3 ii. M f fi T - 'i 'I' '16 Q W W ,l by .N K -.5 -. . ,. - . 'F i,-X 7 V 1 ,E . in ' - 1 li K3 3 R N N Q, --, xg' , is 1 .-Jijji. -.Q ,R R R -'ii . -- . ' l Q rf . Yu? i X X i it .5 X - YJ: 7 ., F'-59 X Ed 1--4.. , P , .ix i. . , SQUIRES-ROW 1: Tak Wang, Wendell Allen, Bill Calland, Gary Smith, Charlie Warrington, Brian Woold- Wyckoff, Ed Shackelford, Thomas Spitler, Robert Dounie. ridge. ROW 3: Dani Thomas, Wyatt Harris, Jay Kuewa, ROW 2: Doug Barr, Charlie Benn, Dave Mescher, Whit Tom Foster, John Barnes. K N I G H T S - T h e Knights, which is an honorary group based on scholastic achievement and ser- vice, is composed of Junior Class men. During Orientation Week, they assisted by providing transpor- tation from the air- port to the college for students. With Tom Davis as chairman, they also acted as big brothers for the men transfer students and led various campus tours. SQUIRES-Often working with the So- secos, the Squires are twenty-five sopho- more men who serve the college. Under the chairmanship of Dani Thomas, they were particularly ac- tive Orientation Week, serving as big brothers to the fresh- man men and helping the freshman women move into the dormi- tories. They also as- sist in various ways with convocations. X f ,, if' 'R 501 1,-Y' ay- 'x -' ' 3. 4 ff 5 5 Q .xx 1 . F , X ,..-- 5- ' -auf 604 fi'-.V 'S' .3 , 'fb 5' 3 gn: . -lg' Q J W E 3-If f' 4' A iw 'N 'DID W 9 ' 'L g -1' ,gi BE I Vg Q ' 3 , V -tiff 936 V ulqu Q, 5 .- ff da Ir' I I wg an INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - ROW 1: Sam Mugodo, Nahrain Mahtani, Hui, Somkeartti Usvathongkul, Ashok Ajaonkar, Nlilagro Zuniga, Isabel Armand Stepanian, Bahram Giullani, Huy Hguyen, Victor Stepanian, Ryoichi Vexler, Peter Chung, Pilar Zuniga, Kemthong Songkhram, Inger Sagatun, Hatakama, Valod Stepanian, Jan Heythum. ROW 2: Mazen Sbitany, Steve May Chu, Tak Wang, Pridi Oonchitti, Ilana Zisman. ' mmm Zzeaz e INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS - Under the leadership of the faculty advisors, Mr. Malcolm Farmer and Mr. Robert Newcomb, there were 110 international students repre- senting 26 countries across the world who attended Whittier Col- lege during the school year 1966- 67. Mrs. Malcolm Farmer assisted with the group in the teaching of English. The International Students' Club encourages social interaction with the American students on campus and participation in community af- fairs. It also strove to promote bet- ter academic pursuits. P- ' . Llffi 'I fe- .IA fn' 4-rf ' ,,,-- 1 GETTING INTO the swing of things are these foreign students enjoying the atmosphere of the Spot. W 'MM Walden ' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - The Home Economics Club offers sources of informa- tion for the home economics majors in areas of food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, education, business and design. As a special project at Christmas, the members hosted a program at the Southern California Edison Company. The money raised was donated to the International Scholarship Fund of the Home Economics Association. This year Mary Pitts served as the treas- Q urer of the Southern California Home Eco- nomics Chapter, and Jeanne McGuckin presided as the National College Chapter's secretary and past vice chairman of the Whittier Home Economics Club. 'lift' , , Twig-Akg-, l ,i- ' no .Y ' I-, ' qw, - i . W 1 ? R ,, 2 pn JEANNE McGUCKlN, the outgoing president of the Home Economics Club, congratulates Chris Cross as the incoming president. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - ROW 1: Carolyn Murakami, Agnes Feng, Laurie Smith, Mary Lou Robbins, Janet Barter, Jay Bilder, Susan Comer. ROW 2: Linda Rice, Pat Nelson, Jeanne McGuckin, Ann Alexander, Sharon Carter, Chris Cross, Diane Kluber, Carol Packard. ROW 3: Debbie Dunlap, Peggy Herrick, Donna Persic, Roberta Roberts, Mary Carr, Maureen Snell, Judi Wilborn, Lietta Wagner, Janie Brown, Becky Womack, Beth Brownlee, Kris May- nard, Marleen Makino, Mary Holms, Mary Pitts, Linda Anderson, Judi Miller, Mrs. Frances Schroeder. H l 56714 5 7 'a SCTA - ROW 1: Cheryl Van Dam, Judy Lank, Joan Crotser, Mary Evans, Mary Nimocks. ROW 2: Karen Christensen, Judi Miller, Marleen Makino, Jean Mclntosh, Patricia Hartwell, Jane Brown, Margaret Adams. SCTA - Student's California Teach- er's Association is a professional or- ganization that helps those who plan to teach by discussing today's issues and tomorrow's problems facing teachers. The Whittier Col- lege chapter is a member of both the state and national organizations. Under the leadership of Katie Reyn- olds, SCTA sponsors the Tutorial Program whereby underprivileged children in Whittier community schools receive special assistance, academically and socially, from volunteers. SCTA - ROW 1: Jan Zobel, Karen Mercante, Jean Marshburn, Chris Portigal, Mary White, Michelle Yaussi, Diane Steele, Jane Shinoda, Jayne Wathen. ROW 2: Shanna Edwards, Jacilyn Huchel, Don Jackson, Nancy Alexander, Bonnie Jo Benton, Audrey Thedaker, Sheri Shepherd, Cyndie Grell, Jeri Johnson, Denese Bohanna, Katie Reynolds, Trudy Scott, Jan Bryan, Linda Happe. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE REPUBLI- CANS - To start off the year, in- dividual members of Whittier's Re- publican Club helped with the successful fall campaign of the state election. In its third year as a chapter of the State California College Republicans, the organi- zation began activities during sec- ond semester. Election of officers was held in February for the group and spring events were planned. MODEL UNITED NATIONS - Whittier College represented the Thailand delegation to the forty- seventh Model United Nations held during April at Lewis and Clark College. ln the educational mock meeting, which strives to promote international relations, the seventeen members from Whit- tier participated with other col- leges from the Western states. Aft- er thoroughly studying Thailand's position regarding domestic and international policies, the repre- sentatives voted on various issues in committees and in the General Assembly. CCR - Mr. Richard Lott, Penny Phillips, Chris Evans, Lawrence Nixon, Brian Thompson Jerry Marr, Sinara Stull, Buck Ferguson, Charlotte Hawl, Gerald Paul, advisor. m4wwP' 2 MODEL U.N. - ROW 1: Cynthia Bartlett, Joanne Katsuyama. ROW 2: Tom Davis, Renee Norrbloom, Cher Coffman, Jacque Dietrick, Cheryl Weaver, Rick Gilchrist. ROW 3: Jim Muir, Ray Ritchey, Mike Younger, Ed Gassman, AI Johnston, George De Walt, Terry Dox, Jan Heythum, Buck Ferguson. is 'ce eamg' Www? ,p--si FORENSICS - ROW 1: Abdullah Alireza, Sinara Stull, Joyce Maltun, Penny Phillips, Charlotte Hawk, Raad El Rawi. ROW 2: Sharon Schynkel, Buzz Schuprnann, Brooke Bennett, Buck Ferguson, Amy .lo Smith, Cheryl Bronn. ROW 3: Professor Gerald Paul, Jack Swickard, Doug Clark, Whit Calland, Brian Thompson, Jerry Marr, Winston Hoose, Erich Jahnke, Steve Hultquist, Robert Dye, Doug Barr, Mr. Richard Lott. FORENSICS CLUB - Successful ac- tivity stemming from an academic class preparation saw Poet speakers traveling. In addition to a return to Har- vard, champion debaters prompted a trip to the Western Speech Association Tournament held at Seattle in compe- tition with 63 universities and colleges from 11 states. Five entered and won 6 awards on foreign policy in debate, oratory and extemporaneous. Upper di- vision team quarter-finalists, Swickard and Steinbock, were eligible for the national West Point Qualifier. A first place at Northern California Champion- ships in Junior division was credited to freshmen. EXPRESSION IS a vital part of a winning forensics presentation. -Doug Downs, Chuck ' .lead emufcea RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COMMITTEE - Van Fryman, Roger Ipswitch, Jane Israel, Gil Bisjack. RELIGIOUS COORDINATING COUNCIL - With representatives from all the religious groups on campus, the coordinating council is in charge of supervising the various re- ligious activities which occur during the year. The biggest event of the spring se- mester is the annual Religion and Life Con- ference. This year the theme New Fron- tiers in Theology featured Dr. Conrad Boni- fazi of Pacific School of Religion in Berke- Iey. The weekend included lectures and stimulating discussion hours during which the students were able to express their point of views toward the new future of re- ligion through an experience in their daily lives. The success of the conference re- flected the efforts and work of the RCC in planning such an interesting religious pro- gram. CHAPEL COMMITTEE - As the guiding force behind Campus Chapel, the Chapel Committee's principal responsibility is planning for the Thursday morning serv- ices. The members also organize the Sun- day morning services in the Campus Chapel. This year, under the chairmanship of Roger lpswitch, the committee was par- ticularly busy trying to incorporate a more active religious spirit on campus. To help do this, they offered a Sunday Evening Ves- per Service. Because of poor attendance, however, this service was discontinued. With the lack of a college chaplain, one of their main tasks was to obtain speakers for each of these services. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Elliot, Roger lpswitch, Gil Bisjack. CAPHER MEMBERS - Mrs. Peggy Landtroop, Connie Broomhead, Lorna Weathers, Jan Klippel, Kathy Edgar, Linda Callicot, Cheryl Bronn, Bonnie Punt, Marilyn Wineinger, Penny Carns, Marilyn Taylor, Carol Vance, Carol Simmons, Brooke Bennett, Lori Sherrill, Anita Wyne, Judy Osborne, Wendy Archer, Penny Stirling, Susie Sellers, Janice Johnson, Candy Parsons, Lynn Ryerson, Sherry Miller, Julie Ellis, Mrs. Alyss Sutton, Louise Forrest. Wa Velma 70 zzz. Wzayw CAHPER-Cahper, California As- sociation of Health, Physical Edu- cation and Recreation, is organ- ized to impress its members with the importance of physical educa- tion, to pass along new teaching methods, and to keep the members informed about their planned pro- fession in physical education. To pursue this objective, CAHPER plans recreation, speak- ers, clinics and demonstrations for its monthly meetings. The Whittier chapter, headed this year by Chris Hunt, has for the last few years had the largest per- centage of PE majors in CAHPERS for small colleges in the West. CAHPER MEMBERS - Dino Washing- ton, Paul Edinger, Jerry Allard, Ray Stephens, Steve Austin, Les Bursick, Harry Hauge, Jim Lassanske, Bob Main- er, Richard Westphaln, Mr. Ivan Guevara, Auggie Avila, Tony Gandara, Greg Bell, Gary Skinner, Mike Ledbetter, Tom Ar- cadi, Jan Johnson, Bob Hartman, Tim Haltgreen, Bob Smith, Chris Hunt, Bob Gahmer, Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim. J V ,.',il,1i'feK Hal. HAWAIIAN CLUB - ROW 1: Barb Smith, Barb Miller, Lynn Yamaura, Bev Chiang, Barbara Ho, Kathy Kenny, Susan Rowe. ROW 2: Steve Higa, Clyde Kobayashi, Wayne Fuji, Joanne Katsuyama, Pamela Mason, Martha Roman, Peter Chung, Steve Kurata, Mr. Keith Rholl. Wea 0' 741404 HAWAIIAN CLUB - Hui 0'Hawaii meets to promote interest on the Whittier campus in the customs, traditions and people of the island state, Hawaii. Though most of the members are from Hawaii, there are others from California, Florida, China, Viet Nam and Japan. The club started its year with an informal gathering in Honolulu during the summer, and coffee hours, beach parties and fire- sides were planned during the school year. BARBARA HO PLAYS the piano as Wayne Fuji and Joanne Katsuyama join in with favorite Hawaiian melodies to remind them of their beautiful islands. aacezeama6n4Zf4,f47' em ' i , - 'ice rt A - E Q fl' ...Y ' , in-1 'V ' , , NZ.. T- an ' , -, 1 'A- ,ep- S. B f X FIFOFJIE SOCCER CLUB-ROW 1: Mitch Kaplan, Kit Collins, Bahram hamed Ozlap, Jal Petit, Mohamed Ozlap, Ned Robertson Guillani, Mark Khemthong, Gabe Moreti, Paul Legant, Don Fred Gloss, Bill Ogle. Cole, Sam Mugdo. ROW 2: Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim., Ed Dobbin, Mo- tf-e'iff i f':.2- if Q-eaffm h41r:rifgil1-if- -- 'f J-l?f ?,.'?Lg:,r:5 'SQ1 '-1' l-1 ,271 nm , . ,V ,L . . J COACH IBRAHIM discusses strategy with Captain Fred Gloss on the Poet field. SOCCER CLUB - The popular Whittier Col- lege Soccer Club inaugurated its second season in the NCAA League. Under the direction of Dr. Ibrahim, the team compiled a season record of four wins, two losses, and one tie, with chances for first place in the NCAA Regional Championships ending only by a loss to Biola. Instrumental in the cIub's success, Is- mail Sajini, a goal Ieader of the club and Most Valuable Player, sparked a squad made up of students from such countries as Arabia, Italy, Japan, and Kenya. Hopes for the coming year appear bright for the Poet squad, according to Coach Ibrahim. Suffering the loss of only two sen- iors, Fred Gloss and Al Eichorn, the team's membership will remain essentially the same. 'xx x yr. ', . 4, '-. ii' - ',, rwh Q. .., F42 1-'17 -.,. I- ' F' ,IA - 1 5-YT' ff ' L, 5.1.-1 'f7f, J! V- ,ag 1 A -Q3Q':I-1152? ,L . U . ' x L . -. '. , ,GAA .Aw g.. 'V viii- VQQ. QQ: V ' F -f Ea 2 . fm ' -e' f. I T L P134 vga, , in 'l??fif+ ' 3. , ' r 1 I. , Tv ' -, N 'QQ' . 11 . . , . A I P ' ' 4 u ,P 18 A I f ,, 1 'xv 1.-rr H -N 'L + a -. 3 Y 1 52 S Q J T 'Q Eff '95-ff 'A -' 'fri-f,:l-.Lvl -. , 7 u -' rfqifi II g'f'iS'. E H111 .iv 1:f'l, ' get- . ,aio 10 f-f ,.. IA, . w,,:3g,:. b L 1 wlfj N I ev r 'it 15, +1 3 Ei '34, -5, ,we add' 204246 2? 'YT JUDICIAL BOARD - ROW 1: Nancy Hodge, Cindy Robertson, Lori Sherrill, Wendy Archer. ROW 2: Marilyn Linton, Naomi Bjerke, Joanne Katsuyama, Niki Nunnalley, Carol Rader. RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL AND JUDICIAL BOARD-The Resi- dence Halls Council is a unit that works to maintain an efficient dor- mitory program. Gathering twice a month with their president, Lori Sherrill, they discuss their dorms' problems and ideas. A variety of tasks is assigned to their council: setting hours for school sponsored social affairs, planning and attend- ing a dinner honoring the head residents, and sponsoring the an- nual Poetess Palace Contest. From the RHC come two seniors, two juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman who, along with the elected officers, comprise the Ju- dicial Board. This board serves as a referral court and a court of ap- peals. '1.'7 7, .Mi RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL - ROW 1: Wendy Archer, Naomi Bjerke, Louise Alluis, Shelle Mac- Quiddy, Niki Nunnalley. ROW 2: Joanne Katsuyama, Wendie Brann, Stefanie Pelton, Shari Morrill, Phyllis Wong, Jeanne Uchimura. ROW 3: Sherry Miller, Penny Stirling, Lori Sherrill, Miss Marilyn Linton, Penny Tafoya. HEAD RESIDENTS-Carolyn Hunnicut Elsie Pauly George Burgess Nancy Burgess Althea Hughes I 1 I I I Grace Rees. ' Z9 .dawg HEAD RESIDENTS-Harriet Ferguson, Ruby Wilson, Ethel Blakemore, Belle Sanborn, Madeline Thompson. gall 'ww 7070amea74c2z em UH i-IQIMNI'-. IHXYYQIXQ ILAI aQI1sIuI,IIIII-I I .I I,- W O Im Igipi CONSTRUCTION COMPLETED just in time, Ball Residence opened its doors to 90 women in September. Igiiizu TY MANY DEEP and lasting friendships are formed through dorm living. 1... I . THIS VIEW is from the sun deck of Ball Residence where tans were sought during the day and where singing was enjoyed in the evening. Z- PART OF the warm atmosphere of Wardman Hall is created by RESIDENTS OF Wardman Hall make use of the piano provided for all the cheerful smiles. residents in their lounge. Wmdmm 2 ' dex 0 VISITORS AND guests to Ball Residence Hall are greeted by a friendly receptionist. ,rx fx ' NT'-Tr ' 1 .1 THE HOMEY rooms of Platner Hall provide co-ed students with the proper atmosphere for studying. if 5 . A MUCH needed voluntary role of the Jumor Sponsors is helping the freshmen of Stauffer Hall 'I nlyqff ' , . I-.1252 ,331 fl . ft .- M ' 'TQ-if-' .zffilj f,9j,5tK-ie. 11 .fag 1 '.': v' ..' -H-I1ll Tf'.'.ii9 5' 2',f - f'i1:? ,25,, 5f1Q, . I' - . - ' Im' - 5 ' 5 Li JOHNSON HALL residents find leisure moments and good times in the dorm. y mezmm1fmff,g,4 ' x- PHONE CALLS bring relaxing moments for girls in Philadelphia Hall. THE STEPS of Victo for its residents. Q91 IL' 'A' K . si Mft lf? iiggwlx ria Hall create an additional study spot E 3 A I 1 , I vale i?'5Z ?i'. .1 THE LOUNGE of Wanberg Hall gives freshman men the opportunity to compare notes. THE LAWN in front of Wanberg Hall provides an excellent place for men to sun bathe. NEWLIN HALL, also a freshman men's dorm, is located a few blocks from the campus I 6 I l i 'ffx ml- I 2 Ygfg l , P' 'fl .' 'i ,fa-ff: i- vw4.,g :. '1,', --.5153 '- , ' k ' 'f?'.9 '.,M,i ' 1 f' 1 I l gk ,il BUSY FRESHMEN still find time for reading and relaxing in Newlin Hall. Papuan ard ' V' -WTVT? 'I UA: I l -'fLjT 'Q:.:. nf ' ' ,fp 4353! Q g,'l:3'4w. la., .,..gr Q' I, 3 l l- l,..'-K-7',,,'1',qfil . .W , COMFORT IS also the word at Franklin Hall where the residents chai and catch up on the daily news. THE LOUNGE of Murphy Annex is a com fortable spot to entertain guests. ul? Quiz NI I COLLEGE HALL'S lounge, too, provides an excellent spot for taking a break from studying. is V I, 1 Q 1 Y ' l F. -' v' ' ,f ': f.. X' f , L- . f, ' -1 A , , f 4 A Q ,- .1 y . Ay . 4. 'M W 1.. K J . v, f 1 1 Am fs.. -- 4 IG! I ,ham Ameam Adopt 7mm Eng Brooke Bennett Cheryl Bronn Lynne Craig Ginger Fulton Cherrille Gardner x is Y X i ' 5 9 , ATHENIAN SOCIETY- A Promise was tv i the theme which determined the year's '- 1 activities of the Athenian Society members .as NIMBLE FINGERS of the A's delicately create their Homecoming float. as they began their first semester. They started by promising letters and packages to a little boy in India who is deaf and mute. They tackled Homecoming with a float theme of High Expectations that de- picted a stork carrying a football to victory. For their Christmas date party they went to a Mt. Baldy Lodge where they enjoyed good food and the cheers of Santa Claus. The casual, cool performance of Don Ho was the high point of their rush. While enter- taining Don Ho asked the girls to come on stage in order to meet them. Rounding off the year's activities they participated in Spring Sing. Members in Copenhagen: Ellyn Auber- man, Janice Blair. Nathana Harris Diane Hillman Paula Jacobs Nancy Jacobson Kathleen Kenny If 'i NL, Marty Mason Sally Warwick FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Q vi? 's-af Donna LaQuesne Franette Navratil Gayle Nitta Judy Osborne Linda Jo Rollins 4Ix Charlotte Saito Liz Scholl Lori Sherrill Karen Shigeta Anne Simpson Carrie Timpson Dianne Tindall Betsy Weber Linnea Weblemore Marilyn Wineinger Phyllis Wong Gloria Houck FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT 7'70ce With High Hopes, the lonians began first semester. The I's Homecoming float We've Got High Hopes, was awarded the Originality Award. It depicted a miniature football field and players who had high hopes for winning. The annual friendship tea, held first semester, was a date party. Tray favors for children in hospitals were made for Christmas time. Second semester's theme was Off to Far Away PIaces. At the Open House the guests discovered where the members had been or where they wanted to go in the world. The spring rushees were taken to see Hawaii. With pledging and Spring Sing the Society was kept very busy. As a change in pace, a relaxing evening was had by all at the dinner dance. Another successful year for the lonians came to a close with the making of many new friends. Barb Brucher Penny Carnes Patti Donaldson Suzi Baker Charlotte Humphrey Linda Klemme Marie Layaye Karen McQuidy aww! Sherryl Barnard SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT 1 L ii A , Wljgr' - -cv , I Pam Mattson Mary Merrel if 5. Z1- Mardi McCord Carol Packard Cindy Perry 115 Bonnie Punt Sharon Schynkel Sharon Snell Michelle Yaussi View 770644 ,'77064A ' I' Renee Norrblom Ann Hansen FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT 'kr-, 'Us Suzanne Amon Anne Ayers Brenda Bartling Linda Bealmear Barbara Beymer QS , e , ye LINK Naomi Bjerke Phyllns Bruner Ann Camfueld Susne Comer Jacque Dnetnck II IQ I 2-. 'Q Ls. . '-5 I E I , '-1,1-1 Q 4? . asa, -u Roy Frankes Nancy Freeman Linda Hawley Sharon Hoke Melissa Housel if is raw' l.',f65fff I-la-All .a.,r,l...l Kathy Hurley Joy Jacobson Q eh Tina Jordon Virginia Lopez Shauneen McMonagle Nina Newsom Susan Roberts METAPHONIAN SOCIETY-The Metaphon- ian Society started the new year with a get together at Penn Park and an ice skat- ing date party. Homecoming was an excit- ing time for all. The brunch was well at- tended and old friends met again. I Wish I May, I Wish I Might was the title of their Homecoming float which won the Humor Award. First semester was ended with the friendship tea and a Christmas Party. Those rushed by the Mets were taken to see a Russian play. Pledging and Spring Sing kept everyone busy. Pledges were in charge of a service project during April and the year was culminated as they became active members at the formal installation. Jenny Sands Jeanne Shigetomi Pam Smith METS IN Copenhagen - Beth Henderson, Sally Robinson, Kathy Gilmore, Sally Moragne Ann Knutson, Val Field, Lorraine Erickson. Diane Smock Joan Steffy Joan Tracy Terri Van Epps Jana Wilemon 79 Win Once 149460: ,isis O OO Oo OO . Oo O O O O O O O O - O 4-I Susie Sellers Janice Sato FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Mary Bebermeyer Barbara Benbough Maggi Bloom Shelly Estrin Cindy Fuller 3X ff. 1. Jan Gotfredson Marilyn Graham Melinda Harnois Beth Harvey ff 'tr Peggy Herrick Barbara Huff Jeannine Joy Kathie Keller Wendy Long Madelllfl MCKerv2ie l -e Dee Nunlist Bonnie Orenchak Shelly Pace TFBCG Pfeffel' Nanneffe Pl'-'mmef Kathy Ray Pam Ross Lyn Scott Mary Scott Jenny Smith PALMER SOCIETY- Heading for the Golden West, the Palmers began their journey with a Friendship Tea entitled Gingham and Bows. They traveled by covered wagon to the Sweepstakes Award at Homecoming. A brunch and a wig fashion show followed. Celebrating Christmas, the Palmers had a party for the children of the Durfee School, and Santa Claus arrived with many merry surprises for the children and the dates of Palmers. Continuing on into the second semester, the Palmers stopped to give an Open House and say Howdy Part- ners to all visiting freshmen. This was fol- lowed by taking rushees to a rodeo. A snow trip and a barn dance brought the girls closer to the end of their highly successful travels. Members in Copenhagen: Sue Brown, .lan Erickson, Kwan Huen, Mary McCown, Sue Veach. if? ,-if-' W ' f-.-1 f .z , -Q' 'milk A :DAN ff' Nancy Stinebaugh Mary Stelmach Kit Strawsburg Claudia Surber Jeanie Swanson Jan Zobel QU W :fr 12 - M ' X' A Yi , Y ,.s. Yum- -Qi:-xr...-,,.,s.,.l B'- ' ' -.v r VL.,-it--. ez-.5 -. -., E ' s is S ii AH!-ll3'S THALIANS' WINKING, pink whale swims in glory. , was' , xg. - Anne Bagby Bonnie Jo Benton Sue Bliss 1 1? Karen Christensen Pam Eller Agnes FGHE Jade Hobson Clucy Hooker Jeri Johnson I THALIAN SOCIETY-Thalian members started off the year by extending a hearty Welcome Aboard to freshmen at the an- nual Friendship Tea. When Homecoming arrived, their hard work rewarded them with the prize for Beauty for their float entitled Ahab's Aspirations. It was a big, vivid pink whale with blue eyes and long eye- lashes which winked. Following the parade, a brunch was held at Rueben's. Selling candied apples has long been a highly suc- cessful money making project for Thalian members and enthusiastic pledges. On Bal- boa lsland, near the home of three Thalian alumnae, the girls had a beach party, en- joying sun and water. The dinner-dance held at the romantic Newporter Inn was also near the beach, as was their rush at which they ate lunch on the steamship Princess Louise. From there, they pro- ceeded to Marineland where they enjoyed the show. The Thalians rounded off the year by preparing for Spring Sing and a tradi- tional date party. i Jane Burbank Shyfl Bfiff0fl , l Jean Ferguson Pam Fink l l Joanne Katsuyama Sandy King W' D'Zem THALI Lorraine Thomas Jeanne FOWIGI' FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT 'O' y , A Pat Paterson Jill Paul ' Chris Portigal Janet Pulley Sandra Rockwell II Jody Riley Mary Scanland Susan Scrim Linda Stoneson Janet Thayer W NKH 1' A ' . AA ' I' I xv f'ifN : To ff' M 1: Y ' I Q Jeanne Uchimura Sherryl Warner Carolyn Williams Flora Wong Royce Ann Young - w Gayle Guptill Denise Bohanna FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Wx Judi Bauck W WW The Vesticians started off the busy fall semester by staging a beach party with a barbecue to fol- low. Shortly after came Homecom- ing and the V's presented their W , Charlene Burton float When I Grow Up, which de- picted the dream of a small boy standing near his tricycle, gazing at a V mobile, the car of the future. Following the hectic days of Home- coming, the Vesticians had a casual date party at the home of Gayle Guptill. r? J' 'QQ Ji Q Nancy Colletti 1 Vi- Denise Myers gl 12 M-.4,.,,, M4 VE STICIANS ,Q A wi.. dA.:,vSs Si ,ua egg, 4 .wb 5-::s2,ze-was 3'-W' . .,.-.e,:zsi2i'?:Q-: se-:-::::'.1..:'-:er ' , - - ,..:-7-L' : .1 5 tea-. .. I ' 1 l 'f' ff:i3 -his-:li-3 ,,...,e:a.2::: : : : :H2 - . a sSsSs:52, sms:-:z:::::p :::::,: ..4:zw, :-:-2fN-- af - ' - '.:'p - ..g, ard '7 Zmfegae The spring semester set the stage for their Open House, the theme of which was Adventures in Monte Carlo, and adventures they did have when they took their rushees to the Ports of Call for lunch and a Harbor cruise. They closed the year by a fun-filled snow trip to Big Bear and active par- ticipation in Spring Sing. Marjorie Huckfeldt Nancy Hunter Janette Kleeb P 14 aceptcmce IONIANS-ROW 1: Grace Goff, Sharon Omou, Gena Cox, Carol Conner. ROW 2: Ann Pennbroke, Louise Forrest, Bobbie Floyd, Nancy Alexander, Linda Bradley, Trudy Scott. ROW 3: Steff Pelton, Margaret Tucker, Sally Engle, Vicki Galyen, Barb Dack, Ellen Lundburg, Patty Lay, Karen Higgins, Paula Palmer, Sally Deane. 4, ATHENlANS - ROW 1: Janette lkemi, Debbi Gill, Jill Ferguson, Barb Krohn, Linda Pena. ROW 2: Ray Fabish, Ann Weeks, Callene Wilks, Marsha Song, Jane Raycraft, Patti Mead, Carol Vance, Jackie Jackson. ROW 3: Pam Rice, Janice Allen, Jan Peterson, Judy Jean, Mary Kelly, Martha Roman, Jeanne Schaufsha, Connie Bromhead, Gail Muchou, Margie Dreiss, Leslie Troy. W J '--.jo ? I X :Uwe ec-- Sperks, April Smith, Judi Jeffers Jenny Nance, Andi Hammer Sherri Parker, Nancy Tabeu Janet Tholem, Sue Peterson. METAPHONIANS-ROW 1: Sally Downey, Vicki Evans, Terri Spence, Sue Frank, Marie Mc- Donald. ROW 2: Carolyn Hut- chinson, Tina Freedman, SuSu PALMERS-ROW 1: Margie Severy, Linda Haley, Karen Ward, Debbie Bouvea, Carol McPhail. ROW 2: Sally Eberhar, Meredy Pulliam, Carol White, Lyn Ryerson, Portia Campbell, Linda Davidson. VESTICIANS-ROW 1: Janice Spencer, Chris Batis- felle, Jeannie Goodman, Carole Cornelius. ROW 2: Peggy Hackett, Suzanne Eller, Dorothy Rees, Pat Bail. THALIANS- ROW 1: Anita Ownby, Phyllis Miyashiro, Gayle Toyofuku, Jan Bryan, Penny Stirling. ROW 2: Diane Ross, Georgette Theotig, Stephanie Foust, Sharon Widman, Carol Packer, Mary Nimocks, Susie Weiss, .loan Baker, Harriet Cords, Bev Rego. .imm- 1 Ronald Clark FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT '- ,.,. :.-Ig .L ESI. 1 - . , 5, Ur Bob Baldwin ' ' TL v' -' A . 5. ,F 'ML 31 5- Y- ,rp I-'F-,l'i,?T 1 , ' , .X U t lf Peter Ellenshaw Stuart Greene ' 'Zum 2 . . 0 0000 gl O. SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT i FRAN KLINS POKE fun at the contrast of Poet activities. H W' X YC'-:gr Garry Kinsey FRANKLIN SOCIETY-The Frank- lin Society is the oldest society at Whittier College, and stresses indi- viduality of character and a feeling of closeness derived from a small group. This year they enjoyed the Franklin Dinner-Dance and a Luau. The theme for their Homecoming float was Voice of one crying out in the wilderness. For the student body the Franklins sponsored an all-school dance, a car rally and as a service project they furnished blotters to registering students. Dick Hinkle Paul Graham FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT 7 LANCER SOCIETY-The Lancer Society highlighted their year with the all-school dances Surfin' Daze, Mona Kai and a dinner dance held in Palm Springs. The Lancer Homecoming Float Horizons Un- limited, received the Serious Award. Serv- ice projects included sponsoring a Korean orphan and entertaining a group of boys from Nelles Home for Boys at a Whittier College basketball game. Members in Copenhagen: Bob Brigham, James Colborn, Ron Gastelum, and Jim Perry. 5.2 fa Ron Axtell Gregory Bell Harvey Bloomberg Skip Buffington Jim Cox Buck Ferguson Dave Gardner Fred Gloss Jim Guthrie Bob Hamaguchn Rick Harpster Wyatt Harris Tim Heck John Hlawatsch Dan Jackson Al Johnston Jay Kuewa 44NCE?' sg! 5 av - -lf' Bill Lannan Gary Larson Bill Lindbloom Art Major John McCulloch Pat McGuigan David Mescher Tom Miesse John Parry Ken Robinson Ron Rothschild Mark Simmons Gary Skinner Rick Smith Tom Spitler Martin Steinbock Pete Stong Dani Thomas Daryl Turner Charles Warrington Lewis Watts Brian Wooldridge tg 1 I ,I ,l fl Q' TD V 43 E- , ' lei 'H ' ' 54 I N459 ' I h f omrrnuooomunm f r SUCICTY if-' 1 5311 v . f Mike Younger Jeffrey Hunt FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT lv ,Ci wi, Rich Boline Ray Bynum Skip Durham Bob Garrison ,fe I Gene Gaudio Bill Gitt Warren Haines Ray Hansink .ffl 'LI N-..-.. lr, Pete Liapes Rick Maupin Chip Morvay Larry Nitta Dan Randolph 9 t-as fy- Jonathan Rider Phil Staggs Ross Stewart Bob Stlllwagon .lon Sutherland ORTHOGONIAN SOCIETY- Under the leadership of presidents Mike Younger and Jeff Hunt, the Orthogonian Society had a highly successful school year. An exceptionally large pledge class de- manded the time and attention of O members. Looks of surprise were seen on campus as the 0's advertised for their Side Saddle Dance with a horse that went about the lawns of Whittier and as tombstones appeared about the rock. The popular Side Saddle trig- gered off a quick draw contest and an award for the best looking beard. At the school carnival the 0's sponsored a dunking booth. They con- tributed to the school by donating money for a drinking fountain by the volleyball courts and by setting up a board with sign up sheets for volleyball games. CQ! -gg . 5 ,tl Duke Tracy Steve Valderama Bill Weaver Alan Wong Paul Wulfesfleg 77604477 M6 ,Snow ' Frank Sinatra FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT FENNS WILLIAM PENN SOCIETY - Throughout the year the William Penn Society initiated several service projects. They began with the publication ofthe indispensible Hust- ler's Handbook. Soon after they gave dona- tions to the library. The money was made by winning the Theme Award for their Homecoming float which was entitled Pathway to the Future. As the year con- tinued, they sponsored the annual Tari Ny- goma dance, a snow trip to Big Bear, Penn Stags, and they participated in Spring Sing. Frank Cicone SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT 1-7: AJS'-'I Hyatt Baker John Barnes Charlie Benn Ed Biggs Pat Brecht Whitney Calland Doug Campbell John Davenport Steven Davidson Ed DeStaute Ed Dobbyn Bob Downey Doug Downs Chuck Elliot Allan Feinstein Tom Foster Van Fryman Nick Gonia Ted Green John Hall Winston Hoose Alan Howard Pete Hymans David Lambert Dean Lambert Jim McWhorter Doug Moore Gene Moscovitch 1 . , sg fi. 'WP -I U U lf' -fr NY. A N l iv kj Sam Mugodo Bruce Murphy Bob Nakano Tom Noble Bob Parke Sam Patterson 'Z Gary Peebles Nathaniel Pitts Tom Reasin Jim Rikel Ted Robison Balvinder Sandhu Bob Schilling Ed Shackelford Robert Shaw Alex Stalcup Dave Stark Art Stribley Bill Sucksdorf ' Y ' Egg. 75' l , i HA ' N, 'Sri 17 Ken Tapp Bill Wardlaw Harvey Waxman Bob White John Wilkins Ted Willenberg Ray Woods ' .. THE INDUSTRIOUS SACHSENS charged a quarter a swing to make their car a smashing success even before the dance. David Boyd Peter Chung 'isa . I i Rf i ,, Andrew Brisbane Randy Bradd i ily -1'-V191 ml YZF if Aj im i..,aw..E! 2-'-EL. , 4 John Delandtsheer Wayne Fujii ' Pafficdtq 704 S 5 5 1- . i SACHSEN SOCIETY-The Sachsen Society leaped into Homecoming festivities with their float entitled Justice Over AlI, and a school dance, the Smash. ln October they had their spirited Halloween date party complete with cos- tumes, and in December they held their annual Christmas party. The Sachsens strived for individuality in their mem- bers. Successfully doing this, they are represented in drama, on the tennis team, and on the Honor Roll. For service proj- ects, they support a Little League baseball team, and an- nually give a scholarship to a male freshman. Joseph Dahms PRESIDENT V i Lee Haight Michael Hooper V i i Lynn RYbaI'C2Yk William Scarpino Ronald Tebbetts 77lew'4 ' ' 7 ce i Till , 1 ll l i l , 5 QV' ,TY s A --Y rl,-TV -,ix ir' i ,J,- r I H P? 4 W. ll . , .., ' ' 'Jed' ,. W ef A if -1 4 ...f ur Y 'qt' I . ? i J - ' ,fegif .,, LANCERS-ROW 1: Bob Parke, John Eno, Austin Fern, Braxton Epps, Tom Arcadi, Todd James, Steve Kurata. ROW 2: Ron Davidson, Josh Shapiro, John Armstrong, Ken Baptist, Jim Lassanske, Craig White, Dean Alger, Bill Ogle, Ken Smiley, John St. George, Richard Nelits. ll PENNS-ROW 1: Barry Schmidt, Ben Woo, Dan Alpert, Mike Moorhead, Ted Holt, Brian Zick. ROW 2: Norm Wray, Dennis Young, Maurice Poirer, Steve Reedes, Mike Plummer, Craig Ensz, Jeff Staples, Beb Venagy, Jim Calkins. FRANKLINS-ROW 1: Jeff Pierce, Jess Money, Ken Pabst. ROW 2: Harry Hauge, Tim Maier, Bob Hartman. Not pictured: Don Dunbar, Lee Panagos, Dale Wilkison. SACHSENS-ROW 1: Brian McDonald, Vince Fraumeni, Ron Fukushime, Danny Mc Knight, Gary Smith. ROW 2: John Delandtsheer, Tom Meek, Clyde Kuriyashi. ORTOHGONIANPS--ROW 1: Steve Sorenson, Lionel Phillip Pointer, Agustin Auila, Les Bur- sick. ROW 2: Bruce Ramirez, Steve Hall, Tim Land, Hugh Fenderson, Mike Noonon. + P l Wm new - ..,j Q' ' fu 5 25' .fi 5 1 7255 it .A JI 11752 Q - 5' - iff? 'M ll - 'F' v,-If 1 J' .I .19 .1 QQ-IF ' iii- - V - el K' J if rr 1 rf ' V 1' ANNUAL SNAKE Dance proves to be an interesting experience for freshmen as upperclassmen guide them to spirit. clrfue 4 .Ying 1 .ny fr p ,' EAGER AND determined Frosh work diligently on the service project of renovating Harris Amphitheater seats assigned by the Sophomore Class. ORIENTATION WEEK- Busy but fun, Orientation Week gives the Freshman Class several advantages. It is a time of introduc- tion to the school and to fellow students. But, perhaps more important, the activities planned are aimed at unifying the class as a whole and giving it a sense of spirit. Helping to foster this spirit, the student service groups act as big brothers and sisters to the new students and encourage them to take part in the various planned activities. Most of the events are sponsored by these service groups under the super- vision of the Orientation Week Committee, headed this year by Dave Gardner and Me- linda Harnois. At the end of the week, the freshmen are also given the opportunity to register for classes before the upperclassmen. noted, YEA, ONE more beanie sold. Much happiness it will bring to the wearer. ' ofa ' em WHEN THE dews of eve are falling- is dutifully sung to upperclassmen by the humble and devoted Frosh. 'PROMENADE AROUND that ring. ll!!! FROSH DANCE while Sosecos look on. D' uwz',6am0g'70S ,-f ,. FRESHMEN PARTICULARLY enjoy meeting the administration at Student Reception. S, Q., .. .L H .- 4 'X '- l L' X ' . , -A iff 51'- 2' ,ig ii -srl IE.- FROSH SPEND a leisurely moment in the registration line. Are they ready for those booklets, section cards and signatures? 66,4 0 i X, ONE STUDENT gets some perplexing instructions in the cours his first registration in Whittier College. eof !... ONE DOWN, seven to go. ' -.V-r., if a C jf -I EVERYONE TAKES advantage of the cafeteria style picnic and piles his plate high with food. ?aad '7 14 ' D ' ?76cmJc4 Vila H W 2 A0064 T M STUDENTS COMPARE notes before class, discuss tests and answers, and just exchange news of the day in front of Stauffer Lecture Hall. AT A TIME like this, there ought to be more than eleven to a team, especially when one member plays sitting down. Warren Haines carries the l'Ugh, I'm being followed look and the ball. 'WHAT WILL you have? One, two, or three ice cubes? With Quaker Maid, we have much choice. Octavia Zwaqa mum! ,4fu!d4l4 THE PAIR EXTRAORDINAIRE entertain in the Campus lnn. DELCINA STEVENSON - Having received extensive training under numerous re- nowned artists, Delcina Stevenson's per- formance includes many variations of vocal forms. She has appeared in numerous operas playing such prominent roles as Pamina in The Magic Flute, Donna Anna and Donna Elvira in Don Giovanni, the countess in Nozzi di Figaro, Cio Gio San in Madame ButterfIy, and Mimi in La Boheme. In 1964, she was the winner for Voice in the competition of the Young Musicians Foun- dation of Los Angeles. Just recently, she returned from captivat- ing audiences throughout Alaska after sing- ing thirty concerts on a tour sponsored by the Alaska Music TraiI. DELClNA STEVENSON sings for Whittier College. X1 Y J: JUNIORS SPONSOR the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. ' ' ' cmce D Wag 443.511-ur ALLEN TOM performs at October Fireside. v YW. , ,1 :f':fr.- TIL 'fr : , - S 1 3, i DETERMINED TO win the float sweepstakes for the second year, the Palmer Society works with full force the night before the Homecoming Parade. 2' ide eam706n4 REAL YOU WONDERED how Queen Janna Wilemon got to her throne? The fireman gave her a royal lift. 11 -'-in Q? 0 N I I' X fa I ,,.-ff-qjzikg V ,. ? . .' A 1. 7 1,3-, N 4.. v ffiife-J-ell' ,-, --5. 4 zxbijjm ,A :H in at 4 Q L-P, i H K Y in , 1 ' Q ' rw? ' ' -' .Ei 1 ' . fi Win' .:. 'LH' Hi Q Fu ' ,X- T, I 4 'u if an W 111 it 1 1. '.'5 2311 p A 'A Nix 4:- Vx x' ,Y W arf. V ,. -r 4 5 P r -I ' f' f If'. ' Vx J., .' !lfZW',,Zf5y!2l1,' xf?if5f7f, A 1' 421 A f fi, gh Sgflfbhb 5ifaVif2 N , H2141 J-.JJ 5:3 qw-?J?Q..,, A 'v..F-Q.'7f'4'5Vg. ..VQl I , Y' ' 'Xl' 'Items :ei i fs, WERE WITH you team, shout JV yell leaders as anticipation of the Homecoming Game increases I GRAND MARSHAL, Dr. O'Brien and Queen Janna Wilemon look on with satisfaction to the excitement of the Homecoming halftime activities. THE PALMER Society's sweepstakes-winning float, California or Bust, rolls up Philadelphia Street after many hours of planning and hard work. REPLACING THE cherished Shoes Trophy in the Student Union Trophy Case, Roy Scaffidi remembers the hard-fought victory over Occidental College at this year's homecoming. V I 4 . . V CLERAMBARD - This comedy by Marcel Ayme, which was performed October 20-22 under the direction of Jack deVries, is a sa- tire on the dichotomy between moral ideals and their practice. The Clerambards are an aristocratic French family whose fortunes have seen better days. It is decided that their son, Octave, will marry a rich commoner and thereby alleviate the family's debt. Compli- cations arise when a vision of St. Francis of Assisi appears to the master of the house. Clerambard changes his outlook on life and decides to marry his son to a penniless low- ' . We il -. .ls L l lk. 'ii l i iv -ifa'i LELLA DANIEL, as the Flounder, comes to buy a sweater, but Janie Jones, Louise, lets it be known that high blood could not permit such a sale. If lf ily? ,.,. , ,gs er class woman. CAST OF CHARACTERS Octave ........................ Terry Astin Louise ......... Mme. deLere. .. Clerambard ..., Priest ........ Monk .......... Flounder ......... ... Mme. Galuchon .... Evelyne ........ Etiennette ..... Janie Jones Rosemary Rayburn Rob Hughes .. John Delantsherr Sam Shimabukuro Lella Daniel ......Sinara Stull Ingrid Vanderstock Linda Hawley Bridgette ......... ..... M argaret Knox M. Galuchon. .. Soldier ........ Doctor ....... ........BobGOId Roy Scaffidi Dennis Bass . . ww DEAR CLERAMBARD, caught with his finger pointing, is in the honorable position of deciding his son's marriage. ' 0445 66 Awww Wafzied ' na- P- MORALLY KW 'i UP WITH People, sings Moral Rearmament Association to large audienee. . EXTRQY 1 ' -' -as 'xl x EDUK. WON u 'E I , CRAIG SAARI protests. NOT EVERYONE agreed, however, with this Exec-sponsored event. 131 A 7 1 ,A u..u1f,' .41 PfgLf.5.5gG,:T,.i,: mgxf. , 0.7gj4,j: Q --. . ns. J'-'v-xb t . ' I-,Y 57411 I--1' 1' A fl HV? 1-. .- en- .1 ,' 11- . ffridfzk ., 1 4 , VI, TALENTED SOLOIST sings at fireside. ZZ 77aZZ1Jc6z - f ' , I,5EL.-Tv K 235 - il 5, . fp' .Z-.121 ' ' 7-In-47-Ty Glo PUBLICITY STUNT adds to the Sachsen Smash. df! vi ...s N FRANK Baxter makes further comments after Convo. CARL ROGERS, a noted Psychologist, jokes with students following his talk. JANIE JONES, Rob Hughes, Leila Daniel and Grant Brown dance in a happy scene in Once Upon a Mattress. DAUNTLESS LEARNS the facts of life from his father, the king. dl- Oat awldence ONCE UPON A MATTRESS - Directed by Robert M. Tresser, Once Upon a Mattress is based on Hans Christian Anderson's The Princess and the Pea. The story revolves around an edict issued by the queen that no one may wed until her son shares his marriage bed. Because of the queen's scheming, this event is delayed until Princess Winnifred ar- rives. This musical comedy was performed Decem- ber 8-10 in the Whittier Community Theater. The production proved to be a sell-out success. CAST OF CHARACTERS Queen .......................... Barbara Kay Dauntless ....................... Rob Hughes King ................ .... A rme Moore Princess Winnifred .... ..... J anie Jones Wizard ............ ....... L arry Yount Minstrel ......... .... J oe Sundstrom Lady Larkin ..... .... L ella Daniel Sir Harry ...... ..... G rant Brown i xx 7 X x . -. , .. SL., , Da. -.-,1 Q, t -I I A ,f Z. f :gi 7a Speak H ',xf 'LM' ,fFlE!r.,f.,, -- 5,321 551 l 1 ,-352 ' . A-J Y, iM :gps qi ., fx '- . 'Af-. .- -1-W 3, A REVOLUTIONARY Roman Catholic priest, Father Will DuBay stresses points made in his convoca- tion address. 'f :ION KARENGA advocating 'Black Power Now,' drew over two hundred Whittier students in his noon orum. b' i Penne e577Zaad 70654 em THE PLEDGE-BUILT African hut invites Whittier College students to join the spirit of the Tari Ngoma. TARI NGOMA - Uniquely advertised by na- tives in the Campus Inn, the semi-formal Tari Ngoma was anxiously awaited by stu- dents. The annual event is sponsored by Whittier College's William Penn Society. The Whittier Masonic Temple became the African setting for the romantic Lover's Dance, and over 150 couples enjoyed danc- ing to the rhythm of the Keith WiIliam's Quartet. The William Penn Society Fall pledges temporarily added a bit of African scenery to the Whittier campus with their thatched hut. The hut was used for public- ity and selling tickets. 1, twig: iv F. '-5 , if: f 4' 1 . , ,,. v. , 'Q ., . x , n. . ' v' 'X .ner ,.. 7 BETH HARVEY puts the tune into the big-little sister Christmas caroling event. 776014 Saaezzw LANCER SQUIRES storm the streets of on-campus women's residences with their styled and perfected drills and chants. NOT IMMUNE from Lancer actives, pledges are held to pre cision drill procedures in the roughest of Lancer tradition. I, ,Q l hw On . ,g-.. ' l ...NAA Oh:-an DR. RAGHAVAN IYER, a professor at the University of California at Santa Barbara, met with stu- dents formally and informally January 10-14. WHITTIER STUDENTS had the opportunity to discuss different aspects of poli- tical theory with Dr. Iyer. .r QW 1 4. 1 1 w T. if ,.l. f i., . ,X DR. IYER made his first address in Convocation 1 b BRIEF MOMENTS between classes offer students time for relaxa- THIS TYPICAL look of concentration can usuaIIy be found in the library tion. dmecvz D'76nczZ4 CAMPUS LAWNS also provide a quiet place for study. ,. ,, ,s - -. I 5 ,,,,,, vi 'if 5: 'Q ia. ,Q js i .l 5 'ii-?7L.'fT7f' T ' nav-, r 'L - 'HQEY' l s ' ses-V,-' -ttf -. -51' -Ja rg - Eva: g - l'n'3,.i . in H sa -, ' Q.. u . iid., -5 .1 ll f' 1 me-E., 1-1153 T t r Af?-:A kj ,mia , ,,,, Q? SHERI SHEPARD played a leading part ll .,l in the production. BH 7-:ggi ,, 5 1 KALEIDOSCOPICS '67-The an- nual Whittier College modern dance production, Kaleidoscopics '67, was highlighted by a full-length dance interpretation of Puccini's Madame ButterfIy. John Cole, a member of the dance group, created the story in movement, using the music from the opera. He was assisted in cho- reography by Carolyn Murakami. The program was directed by Mrs. Alyss Sutton and also in- cluded a variety of choreography created by students using both jazz and classical accompaniment as well as percussion and voice. Z ' ' an :evidence sl ,l X W if J 'aw THE ORIGINALITY expressed in Kaleidoscopics is shown here in the pattern of swirls. www 741454 Un Dag PRESIDENT PAUL Smith warmly welcomes prospective students dur- ing Campus Day activities. 'KW CAMPUS DAY - Prospective students ap- preciate the opportunity to be able to visit the Whittier campus during the spring semester. Special effort is made to introduce visitors to each phase of the Whittier College program. PARENTS SHOW particular interest as they are introduced to the academic organization. VISITORS LEARN the advantages of a smaller campus as service groups lead tours and ex- plain daily events. ' 747015 FRANKLIN HALL men enjoy a peaceful evening at home. .x Fwm Y mv Hn, , -- .,e.4 .W . .pf --1' r l l 3 SMALL HOUSING such as Victoria offers a varied concept of dorm living. -..,4.. . . I ffl , r l ,Q -Ah C Y .V T-Lwri,-i. ,V - J sy. 7-.'.. ,,, I 'i Rc 5' mf: XF? STUDENTS FIND it easy to study in a large dorm because of the student proctoring system. ' F9 Www danced t -.1 THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR is seen here performing a Bach Motet with continuo in their first con- cert of the season. X Q-9 fi' THESE CHOIR members relax before giving a concert. 1 ad! 1 cm 0 THE OLD and the new-against the background of old Founder's Hall rises the new multi-million dollar science building. ,, .-...., ,- -...-.-,T-,--,, - .a+-4--'-r -nf, .lf W3 ,i Oda I . 1 nik. THE FASTEST guns in the West-West Hacienda Heights, that is. 'i v THE OLD West comes to life in Hacienda Gym as the Orthogonian society holds its annual Side SaddIe. X . X ,1 ,J ,W get 340647 . . . but the following day the glamour fades as Palmer pledges add another coat to the Rock's countless layers of paint. SPRING SEMESTER Pledge Presents ushers in new members for the six women's societies. 2 Z D ' KING AL EICHORN received a kiss from Jane Burbank as the princes John St. George, Charlie Warrington, Dave Gardner and Fred Gloss looked on. POETESS PROM -Accented by red velvet and gold candlelabrum, the Newporter Inn became the locale for Royal Enchant- LEADING OFF the king's dance at the Poetess Prom was King AI Eichorn and his date. ment, the Poetess Prom held on March 11. Dancing to the music of Paul Bazaar and his orchestra, couples enjoyed this formal dance where the Poetesses treated the Poets. Al Eichorn was chosen to reign dur- ing the evening as king. THESE HAPPY couples danced to lively music at the Newporter Inn. WHIT'l'lER POETS defeated Cal Western in its gym overlooking the sea. COLIN WILSON offered a theory explaining the cause of wars between nations in Convo. ?7a4Dzaq de Deaellmc CAVE DWELLERS, left to right: PORTRAYING REAL life situations are Lella Daniel, Roy Scaffidi, and Sam McMeekan. THE CAVE DWELLERS -This impressionistic play The Cave Dwellers, written by playwright Wil- liam Saroyan, is a character study of four persons living in an old theater which they call home. King, played by Rob Hughes, is a retired clown who is in command of this kingdom, along with Lella Daniel, playing the part of queen, a retired actress. The duke is in reality a defeated prize fighter, portrayed by Roy Scaffidi, and plays opposite Sam McMeekan who is known as girl to the troupe. This Drama presentation was directed by Jack de Vries. Cast of Characters Rob Hughes ................................ King Lella Daniel ........ Queen Terry Austin ..... ..... F oreman Roy Scaffidi ..... ....... D uke Sam McMeekan ...... Girl Bob Gold ........ ...... F ather John Cole ...... .... S ilent boy Janie Jones ........ .. ....... Mother Dennis Bass ........ .............. J amie Mary Ann Walton ..., ................. L ady Susan Jacobs ...... .... P antomime queen Gary Smith ...... .. . Gorky the hear l THE ENTIRE cast of the Cave Dwellers on stage at the Whittier Community Center are Leila Daniel, Janie Jones, Roy Scaffidi, John Cole, Bob Gold, Gary Smith and Rob Hughes. --ig -7-ix -,.--..,- N K -,. 4. .r,wr . . X 1 -Vg 'Mini J. 3. A. 1 45,1 fi Wezwmv., ' ,. v...-.-- -qr 4 'S KMWUW ' YW' -annum I I .3 FREE Tl g,,,fV - . s-- -- 9 . -. 11: Ez., N 1 ' ' L i 3 ' 4 , ' - g ' , h 6- J ' 4 A J. ' QV..- ' 1 win-sv-, ,.f.,-1. l, 'T' 5 ' . -. fgg.Lif,, 245156,-gy22e,gr nr-1 ,FJVH .22 ,gg E'i.,, 1- E11'i'lYf?L' ' ',f?'f1?3'55.'fP9 EAGER STUDENTS begin to prepare for final rush of term papers and exams. NEWLY ORGANIZED Whittier Haverim prepare for their Passover model sedar. 1'-1 ' .N if 2- .f-655-9:11. ' .5 - -' few 1' T ' ' relish., ff' ' 123 . ' 'Ds 'sf-' v... RAMPART'S PUBLISHER Edward Keating represented the New Left while speaking on the Big Lie and Viet Nam. 14705,-4ad,477ZS7 . 5 v L, l-M1W 4, ,l I l I i i l l 5-'ef W . in- I I '. gi , s ' '. l it .G ,xxx N -l AFTER CLASS these two minds find they can bring the oneness of diversified thought into focus. lil' -? ful 'A A BY EXPERIMENTATION we find ourselves challenged by new questions THESE FELLOWS are making a heaped haul at this fa-ll Sunday grub meal. 9 I I O THE KEYNOTE address was given by Dean Roy Newsom to the ' J-as-me assembled Senior Class. JUST BEFORE commencement exercises, the graduates take the traditional Senior Walk. I . . Q.. - ' ,--A.---- 'i1 I 1-s'-5915 r 4-1 'f' . V,-,:,-,fffwf-' . N -' - ' -1 ,lr ,. .uv -r , Y , 'L , , ' '.': V 'ff , 1 - f.-if- ?'j,d 'N'I '-riff-9 ' '41 . , Wil: 'fu:i':':',T l 2 -11 'frgfp-, -'tw s . -sr1,,.,'q-:..e 33?-H I' - J: A -54,21-1-4'T3.,i-,5f'T L' 2 ,Lai , -' af,-an 7-..11g.g,,1i:-3.3 fy, -QE?-'r JfM,.,1.4,- '-?,,+i ,'fffTfi'if73 . , --zz. 313 ':2g3 3Li?Q','E2L '11fz-'S' wg X isa. 1-ar',i3g.frf'i?'-'1 ' s -sfffbi ' - , E . in-x' fy s fav., we-, 4, . N vm, -, .. -- fain- - ,-...uQ-iil: az: f ' fAf P' V A ,Lew-s-'-'2f11.'-'-P-F - ' -- WINDING THEIR way around the familiar campus, graduates finally assemble at Harris Amphi- theater. spv r ,H rf K!! U X' 1 ,W 4 i wiv ww , 1 I LV ,gc LIN, mxcx Q, H X ' 'N X 1 ,- A ,A ' A as . fd if I... I y ' 2:54 ' ' 5 A f rv - PQ. in 'Q Uri? ,E ' 'ff 3? 32' Eff?-ff E3 . ' ur, 5-Q90 ., 'pf fa ' -Qu ' ,-A ' '- V f' - , G VQQ- ,rf A IP. K, ,- iid A' . , ' 'A ' Q, ,w 4 'W 'fu v Nxv sn- - -1 Qfanofw Sharon Snell ' is ' -L71 Ella Uemura Susan Sellers ,4wl gown qfaaofw dz Wamw CAP AND GOWN - Achieving Cap and Gown membership is the highest hon- or a senior girl can attain. The girls are chosen for their leadership, scholar- ship and dedication to the school. Ev- ery year, at the AWS Dessert, the new girls are tapped and presented. This year, under the leadership of Ella K. Uemura, the theme History of Cap and Gown was elaborated upon. Cap and Gown held a tea at the end of Orientation Week for all new women students in which the students met the members and the Dean of Women. Oth- er activities included reunions with a brunch and a dinner for alumni Cap and Gown members. They also worked on revision of their bylaws. Spring se- mester they donated their time in vari- ous service projects. Sandra King Gloria Hguck Jeanne McGuckin ' .fcmidtdea gfanafzeai 7a ODK OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: Dr. Harris, Jim Colborn, Bob Parke, Gil Bisjack, Dr. Grasty, Dr. McEwen, Dr. O'Brien, Roger lpswitch, Mike Younger, Doug Downs, Frank Clcone. ,ma ACTIVE OMICRON Delta Kappa leaders participate in all facets of college life. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA-Representing a national honorary leadership fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa is composed of senior men students and faculty men. Chosen on the basis of student leadership and grade point average in overall studies, the student members must have outstanding, proven ability in both areas. Through regular discussions of student life and activities at Whittier College, the fraternity achieves its goal of closer relations between stu- dents and faculty. A highlight of the year is the Installation of new members in May. Concentrating on all aspects of college life, especially the improvement and review of the General Studies program, the LDK also pub- lishes the Poet Handbook, a guide to the rules and regulations of Whittier College. Members not pictured include Dr. Smith, Dr. Newsom, Dr. Burnett, Mr. Godfrey, Dr. Schrickel, Mike Parmalee, Lew Jones, Al Johnston, and Frank Sinatra. Susan Sellers f Q xi Joan Steffy Suzanne Superko ' ,in 3 I 1,1 ,NF 1 Chris Kenworthy Oli Queen Janna Wilemon ma, 2 ' 70: WHITTIER ROSE QUEEN - ln December, Ann Han- sen was selected to be Whittier's representative to the Annual Rose Parade. Chosen by Whittier's Rose Float Association, she bedecked their float as Queen in the New Year's parade in Pasadena. A member of the Metaphonian Society, Ann is majoring in sociol- ogy. She came to Whittier College from Norwalk, California. Selected from eight vying Poet coeds, Ann was attended on the City of Whittier's float by Junior Princess Joan Steffy and Freshman Princess Marie McDonald. Semi-finalists for the honor were Wendy Waterhouse, seniorg Maggie Bloom, junior, Judi Jeffers, sophomore, Cynthia Wyne, sophomore, and Debby Gill, freshman. Marie McDonald, Ann Hansen, Joan Steffy :J-.-2:52 Cheryl Bronn MAlD 0F COTTON - Chosen from over 250 nominees in California, Cheryl Bronn was named as one of the ten finalists in the an- nual California Maid of Cotton contest. Cheryl is a junior. After being selected by AWS to enter the contest, Miss Bronn sub- mitted an essay Being a Good Ambassador for the State of California which led to the final competition in Fresno from Novem- ber 11-13. Cheryl is a member of the Athe- nian Society. ' em? 0f4.0Sta RON OLIVER, Jerry Allard, Mary Evans, Roger lpswitch, Steve son, Ted Robison, Mary Sall, Linda Deats, Susan Gregg, Sandy Coon, Paul Edinger, Chris Cross, Marleen Makino, Robert Hamilton, Pat Harvey, Mike Rarmelee, Dennis Robertson, Ken Shaw, Linda Hawley. Not Pictured: Rich Lombardi, John Robi- Tapp, Georgia Bilder, Frank Cicone, Jo Lyndon. BOB PARKE, Gene Moscovitch, Inger Sagatur, Doug Downs, green, Jim Colborn, Ray Ferguson, Maxine Kane, Erwin Kim, Tom Davis, Jeanne Uchmura, Sandy King, Sue Cordova, Ella Mary McKown, Yvonne Shinseki, Frank Sinatra, Charles Uemura. Not Pictured: Abdal Badie, Bill Wardlaw, Tim Holt- Steinle, David Lambert. green, Kathy Bryant, Penny Hill, Sara Roberts, David Borg- me ' -' af, ,mas I 1 Doug Downs Dave Gardner Barry Messer Bob Parke 'S' Mike Pirot Joel Schulman Norm Lytle MEN AND WOMEN OF THE MONTH -The AWS and the AMS participate in selecting men and women to receive this high honor of recognition. The award honors men and women who have shown outstanding ability in the scholas- tic field, service to the college or community, a special talent, or un- usual background and experience. A separate committee from AWS and AMS select the women and men each month. This award was created in response to a need to express an appreciation to out- standing Whittier College students. Hugh Fenderson Roger lpswitch Buck Ferguson HWS 0 Jade Hobson Jan Bryan D . K ap Nllrgvx A .-1 Z'-Y WYYY -Ill I ff . f L Thair Knoles i N . r J sg tx? Jean Mclntosh Jill Paul 7000060 Melinda Harnois Madelyn McKenzie Janna Wilemon, Marca Fronk Ella Uemura, Sandra Hayden, Patricia Peterson, Jeanne Uchimura. Gil Bisjak, Doug Downs, Al Johnson 7040 'e 7040 WHO'S WHO - A joint student-faculty committee united in a special effort to select its recommendation for Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. This year twenty-nine Whittier students were ac- cepted as members of this honored na- tional organization. A certificate is presented to each member at the end ofthe year in addi- tion to the honor of being selected. The honor provides a reference service to assist members seeking employment, scholarships or fellowships. Among the criteria used to make the selection are the individuaI's leader- ship in academic and extracurricular activities, his citizenship and service to the school, plus his promise of fu- ture success. v Mike Younger, Buck Ferguson, Jane Burbank Lew Jones, Sandra King Gloria Houck, Susan Sellers, Jeanne McGuckin ,. I ' I. Z , K, X- 97 ls ' Q jf fag- ,iq-J Hifi. I .i.s1' ' V .cf ' i I 1.1 Qff f- Lv Frank Sinatra, Frank Cicone, Bob Parke l i f wen 704421 7044 , Vo 6233924 S' Q: 9 . YQ 121 ' Q Qvcv I D 4 K Rob Hughes, Mary McCown. Jim Colbern, Madelyn McKenzie Wendy Waterhouse, Mary Bebermeyer, Mrs. Elsie Pauly. ' Deke ' 264 MS DELTA SIGMA Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary speech fraternity, includes members Mr. Paul, Mary Ann Halliday, Mr. Lott, Lenny Mussack, Buzz Schupmann, and Gil Bisjak. FRESHMEN BOB Dye and Bruce Geuirtzman are congratulated by their coach, Mr. Dick Lott, uoon winning first place in the Junior Division of the Northern California Debate Championships. heme' PHI BETA-Carolyn Peel, Sharon Schynkel, Margorie Huckfeldt, Sondra Niel- sen, Nancy Colletti. 70mm PHI BETA-Phi Beta is an honorary so- rority for women students majoring or minoring in music, drama, or speech. The purpose of this organization is to promote womanhood and to learn more about the fine arts. Each year an award is presented by the sorority to the best woman debator. A donation of tapes and records is also made annually to the music, speech, or drama department. PHI BETA-Sharon Schynkel, Nancy Colletti, Sondra Nielsen, Carolyn Peel, Margorie Huckfeldt. PHI ALPHA THETA-Ann Camfield, Frank Cicone, Richard Hodson. www df7hf!4y00tplfj4 cz dem PHI ALPHA THETA-Phi Alpha Theta is the honorary history society on the Whittier Col- lege Campus. It is now in its third year of existence and continues to promote inter- est in careers opento history majors. Valu- able information is also made available to those members who plan to enter into specialized fields of historical research. Advised by Dr. Nuttall, the society hopes to admit new members and participate in an increasingly active program. PHI ALPHA THETA- Doug Downs, Gerhard Schaefer. .S ' . E , R . I A. A J! J' 'F f' . F '4 l 1 . .J U' '+. -'Q DELTA PHI EPSILON-Judy Lank, Marilyn Linton, Joan Crotser, Margi Stern, Naomi Bjerke. W A s Deke 7746 if Wtemdfm pfdvt H-. ns, DELTA PHI EPSILON - Gail Hinn, Pat Peterso Bonnie Jo Benton, Karen Shigeta, Sally Burns. nl 6 DELTA PHI - Cher Coffman, Jeanne Sevanson, Janet Lane, Marilyn Graham, Jan Zobel. DELTA PHI - ROW 1: Mary Bebermeyer, Wendy Waterhouse. ROW 2: Gayle Guptill, Sandy Rochi- vell, Susie Roberts, Mrs. Neely. A-5, l 1 DELTA PHI UPSILON -A national sorority for col- lege women entering the elementary education field, Delta Phi Upsilon's founding chapter was nurtured in 1942 hy Broadoaks School. Close to fifty members commemorated their Founders' Day on February 18. Mary Bebermeyer acted as the 1966-67 president, and one of the organization's main activities dur- ing her term was attendance at the statewide con- vention in San Jose. fu.. lb 70? Sa' ' 1 7'X,.. ' 912, fF Y 'E . ff : ff as DENNIS TALBERT and Melba Adams. THE FISKE AND HOWARD exchange program sponsored through the co- operation of both of these predomi- nantly Negro colleges and Whittier Col- lege is now in its 11th year. Richard Sullivan, Ellen Ueda, Ester Soriano, and many others before have had the opportunity of spending one semester at Fiske or Howard and Whittier now has two exchangees. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-ln their fourth year of reorganization, Alpha Kappa Delta is a society of sociology majors. Membership is attained with a 3.0 grade point in ones major and overall studies. Encouraged to continue in graduate research, members study the various fields of sociology with Dr. Robert D'Brien as the advisor. 'D MARCIA CORBE'l'l', Nancy Stinebaugh, Dr. O'Brien. ROW 2: Tom Noble, Margaret Schilling, Guy Muto, Jane Israel, Jim Colborn, Judy Hertzler. ROW 3: Elizabeth Dahlgren, Inger Johanne Sagatun and Mary Abersold. gl 4 1- 1 Deanna Sa ,viclwe 74 Zena X,-E l JOHN COLE Mr Treser Carolyn Murakami Sam Shrmabukuro Janie Jones, Lella Daniel, Robert Recognized as outstanding students in the field of drama, members of the Pi Mu chapter of a national honorary dramatic fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, serve to stimulate interest in dramatic activities at Whittier. Beginning their second year, the chapter members held a largely attended open house during Orientation Week in September. The fall productions of Cleramhard and Once Upon A Mattress provided aspiring students with the opportuni- ties for membership eligibility. .M ,. I V ., ' 'Hg' , ' .44 I., 1 4 1 ' 4 ' 4.4 . ,1, 1.nV,.' . I , A 'ii-PLL 'Z .QAADQY ' ff' 5 ,r.,, ' ,...1 I,Q- Z 3 . ,, . ' r Q J - , r , 4' ' A '-. . 4-, 5 V W ,. ,. I . V ,K G . 'l -- eff,- . . v..' ,' N H - . N J wr . ' 125, '1' '. I f , lg I -. 'ifiabn ' , V H, 1, f -W 13 - ' , 'v -X 2 . ' .ff - HEY V' I ' . :' I -qi i ' - 1: F Q ' ' x f B I V Q:-fx . , I .r ,- Vg, ,.V, . 44V V .ga -- I ' 51 cl s vl ' x X ' -. . , . n, I . V1 M. :H ,,. '-'f - '. g7,f1f'V' . ' . V, ' 'ly' nd, X' A , V- ,li ' .V 1 1 I I , nf 1'p11l- I ' , , f z , 1-.,.-L fd ' I V ,-9,07 W, V ,Q ' 'zf:,. MVV , . , , V rf - -'fi ,gr v. sa, MJ V ' K 4- ' .5l' - I' 4 , r ' -- A . ' 5 , -gr I .' ' 1 ' wr ' i AE ,r ' X VI, U-WA 'st V1 ' . 4, Al .r in ', 'Uv- ,ik 1 'J V LA .1 1 g gh, , - 1. V . 2 - f v V ' ' . 74- ' ,,gi,,! . V ':'5 5' ' , xf A 1 , '. gfff'-' , V - ' ', ,T 'r 4 I V L- 1 '7 - ' HJR , , . V 1' 'I ' ' :EZ - ' V 1 rf '- , L 'V - - - 'P F f ,. T...-. . rr: , V af -H1 AA' -MM-1 5 5 Y V S' ' ' l 1 A . V' ' gFr::4,L4 '4 fg. -,-uni? hgh L , f tg'-3 ' I 3jQji1ffF1'Q'f. J L V - Ei 3-5: L f W .-i.-QaL.....V 'uL:g.-,,.,,-- L112.. 5 -Q I W , mt, B- .mmf :arm Q, , , , 5, V M W, .,t,,,.mm,p-----'--v1e?-'ww-'- VVVV M--W-Mfr. ' u ' ,,..- 5 :V.V,,i,4,-Vq+.'-fmt-ff. V:i,,,,:.V...1,,wV -V-Vwg , V, ' l -:-::'. ,r A 71'-fi ' - .. ,, ..,.. V .--5315, ' ,, gy -, ..J,Zq,-,f--mefpgf?-g5'Li?wif'' Vrri- 1 f V-1-f f, .,. --- V f 2'V'f':' if, V , f.- - - ' 'l7-Tf'2f??Wj:,.f- '''5V'fI'.Fx'l'Ig? i?333Ll ' .f'if'1 , ':. 43 ' 'I , 5 - . . w . , , -. . . .- ' .-.Qi :1,U', , -1' A 5-kill I 'A' 1 w 'Q 'j'j'f?j: ' :KZ-4. : AVN'-1 112.6 4 V' vf, 5.4-.'1 ,' a V. 5 , , , -,- M., ' -g1,sf:5:,VA ,. 1 , ,rf ff ' ' -'uf 5 ' , .GW V V,,. .,,,r,,. Y -, V VT , Y ,Ji - V 5 N . A w1V'w .fri QV fa QV M M W AV Q ,, ,, o v ' , v v .f- ,1- --f- Q-,Sl If ll lllfll sv' Eff: F!! e. z: nu -Z, .. ez -gg, 15 ,R H' -- fem Y ,I .1 M., L ,ff ,ZJ,,..'f O1 sv! ' ' 4-Q' W,-,U ' Add 7a Www ' '23, V7 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-ROW 1: Sandy Davidson, Paula Jacobs, Bob Parke. ROW 2: Chuck Elliot, Ella Uemura, Doug Downs. ,.-i 'K BOB PARKE breaks ground for new seats. Y I ,Yi X .4 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-Serving about 350 people, the Senior Class Council started the year with a Senior-Frosh Picnic. The first of two Senior Firesides featured only their own members and was favored by a large attendance. As their gift to the school, the Senior Class Exec chose to give three additional rows to the Harris Amphitheater which increased the seating capacity by four hundred people. The culmination of the year came with a nature outing and Senior Week, which was composed of numerous events and ended in the Commencement Ceremonies. The coordinators of the year were Bob Parke, president, Doug Downs, vice presi- dent, Sandy Davidson, secretary, Ella Ue- mura, treasurer, Paula Jacobs, social chairman, and Chuck Elliot, publicity chairman. Richard Adams Jerome Adamson Mary Aebersold Bus. Adm. Bus. Adm. Sociology Jane Alexander Abdullah Alireza Jerry Allard Sociology Pol. Sci. History Linda Anderson Wendy Archer Ellyn Auberman Andrea Baker Robert Baldwin Sheryl Barnard Home Econ. Phys. Educ. Art-Soc. Group Bio.-P.E. Group Psychology Sociology Judi .Bauck Mary Bebermeyer Dick Billman Harvey Blomberg Bette Bogle Leslie Boodell Sociology Psychology Sociology Sociology Bus. Adm. Pol. Sci. Bill Brown James Brown Laura Brown Faye Browning Jane Burbank Sue Burner SQCIOIOBY Psychology Home Econ. Home Econ.-Soc. History SOCIOIOBY Ann Camiield Albert Carey Linda Ann Carroll Donna Carson Linda Carter Donna Chow Pol. Sci. English English Psychology Math Home Econ. Franlc Cicone Donna Coie James Colburn John Cole Peter G. Cook Sue Cordova History Psychology Sociology Drama Bus. Adm. Hist.-Eng. James.Cox Lynne Craig Patricia Crome Pamela Crotwell Elizabeth Dahlgren Sandra Davidson Religion Soc.-Anthro. Sociology Home Econ. Sociology Pol. Sci. Robert Davis William Demmin George Dewalt Jacqueline Dietrick Merlin Donaldson Douglas Downs Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Biology History W-........ .QW 3 V' -. ,, X . , A . 4 l 1, 4 . lf' Q F so ' Mike Duncan Michael Edgerton History Pol. Sci. -If-9' Paul Edinger Alvin Eichorn Peter Ellenshaw Charles Elliot Mary Evans Buck Ferguson Geol.-Chem. Group Biology Psychology History English Pol. Sci. Cloys Frandell Nancy Freeman Marcia Fronk Robert Fronk Stephen Fry Georgia Gedge Pol. Sci. Psychology History Biology Music Sociology v,'.'4.-5 i 1 Michael Gebert Fred Gloss History Bus. Adm.-Art Group 'S-cum-s'r-M ..n.e.. -, Marilyn Graham Bonnie Griffith English History William Gruenholz Gayle Guptill Robert Haendiges Linda Hainer John Hall Ann Hansen Pol. Sci. English Biology Soc.-Soc. Work Pol. Sci. Sociology Cathy Harry Janice Hartman Judith Hertzler Stevenson Higa Adria Hockley Richard Hodson Hist.-Pol. Sci. Group Phys. Educ. Sociology Bus. Admin. Hist.-Pol. Sci. Group History Gloria Houck Marjorie Huckfeldt Kwan Huen Tom Huffman Jeff Hunt Jane Israel English Music Biology History Bio.-Pol. Sci. Sociology Don Jackson Lee Jeberjahn Donna Johnson Janice Johnson Allen Johnston Lewis Jones Pol. Sci.-Soc. Bus. Adm. Pol. Sci.-Hist. Phys. Educ. Pol. Sci. History Ted Jones Sandra King Kay Knuppel David Kornreich Jeanice Krage Kriste Kroening Chemistry History Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. German Pol. Sci. Janet Lane Judith Lank Gary Larson Mary Ann Lavedock Mike Ledbetter Sharon Lee History Home Econ. Bus. Adm. Soc.-Psych. History Biology William Lindbloom Demitra Londos Karen MacQuiddy Jean MacQuivey Rolanda Madsen Margaret Magruder Biology Biology Biology Soc.-Pysch. Sociology Sociology 'sri' W? Art Major Tom Major Marlene Makino Biology Bus. Adm. Home Econ. .- A- ' 11, 11 - , J T T-,J-1 Q '. 5 - vi Q-nr -i' h..f's4bi.h-152.-ggx' ' F5 . Jean Marshburn Lynne Mattson Pam Mattson French Pol. Sci.-Soc. English Kristine Maynard Susan McCalIister Eugene McClintock Kathy McDermott Kathy McFarland Jeanne McGuckin Home Econ. History Pol. Sci. Math English-Art Home Econ. 'N '5...,.s fi W . Delbert McGue lll Madelyn McKenzie William Mellow Bill Mensing Karen Mercante Mary Merrel Bus. Adm. Biology Sociology Geology Eng.-Soc. English l Ron Mills William Mino Yvonne Montgomery Biology Biology Sociology Arnie Moore Sally Moragne Eileen Nawa Sp. G. Dr. Pol. Sci. Sociology Saad Nazer James Nenny Sondra Nielsen Jan Nishyama Tom Noble Renee Norrblom Pol. Sci.-Soc. Pol. Sci. Soc.-Psych. Soc.-Hist. Sociology Pol. Sci. Judith Osborne Robert Parke John Parker Michael Parmelee Pamela Parshall Candace Parsons Phys. Educ. Math.-Biol. Psych.-Eng. Bus. Adm. Biol.-Chem. Group Phys. Educ. Karen Pasqua Donna Patterson Elsie Pauley Mary Pearson Carolyn Peel Cynthia Perry History Soc.-Pol. Sci. Sociology Sociology Music Pol. Sci. Patricia Petersen Joyce Pinto Mary Pitts Carol Rader Virginia Randles Rosemary Rayburn English Home Econ. Home Econ. Sociology Sp. 81 Dr.-Psych. Group Sp. 8. Dr. Janet Reed Pamela Reed John Rhodes Ruth Richardson Jennifer Riddle Raymond Ritchey History Sociology Pol. Sci. Sociology History Pol. Sci. Susan Roberts Sandra Rockwell Thyra Rowden Mary Russell Inger Sagatun Charlotte Saito History History Biology History Sociology Sociology Mary'Ann Sall Janice Sato Al Saunders Robert Schilling Susan Scrim Bob Shaw Biology Psych.-Bus. Adm. Bus. Adm. Hist.-Pol. Sci. Hist.-Pol. Sci. X 'Lie Susan Sellers Lori Sherrill Phys. Educ. Phys. Educ. Karen Shigeta Sam Shimabukuro Psychology Math Jane.Shinoda Buzz Shupmann Frank Sinatra Gary Skinner Barbara D. Smith Barbara S. Smith History Math Chem.-Biol. Pol. Sci. Sociology Sp. 5. Dr. Claudia Smith Norman Smith Dianne Smock Richard Sowers S. Alex Stalcup David Stark Spanish Bus. Adm. Sociology Biology Chem.-Biol. Pol. Sci. Harlan Stelmach Sheila Stephens Pol. Sci. English Ruth Stichal Leslie Stowell Music Psychology Q- , . Michael Suehle Joseph Sundstrom Barbara Tasker Pol. Sci.-Soc. Music-Soc. Biology Ronald Tebbetts Julie Tehune Audrey Thedaker Bus. Adm. Sociology Biology LESLIE STOWELL received the GLAMOR magazine award as one of the ten best dressed coeds in U.S. Lorraine Thomas Diane Tindall Laureleigh Ting Alan Tom Diane Tompkins Deborah Travers Soc.-Social Work Pol. Sci. Math Biology Sociology PQI, Sci, Amy Tsubokawa Jeanne Uchimura Ella Uemura Lexigh Unger Yojire Watai Robert Watson Sociology English Religion Music Economics Biology r Xi L .V - - ' 5 wr- W' H , .- Mm xx. 'fi ' , 3 If t . Cheryl Weaver Pol. Sci. Constance Weed Sociology Robert Wertz Greg Whitacre Mary White Janna Wilemon Theodore Willenberg Edward Windsor History Math.-Bus. Adm. Group Music Pol. Sci.-Hist. Biol.-Chem. Group Psychology Rebecca Womack Alan Wong Flora Wong Michelle Yaussi Michael Younger Joy Zeiler Home Econ. Biology Biol.-Chem. Group Psychology Pol. Sci. Home Econ. .'.. vb ' A -'X EVEN ON their way to tests, Poets find time to joke with each other. JUNIOR CLASS -- Presided by Ron Rothschild, the Junior Council's main purpose was to organize activities for the Junior Class. To start off the year, they had a picnic for transfer students. The traditional Sadie Hawkins Dance followed with successful attendance. This year, the class added a Dog Patch Day in connection with the dance. Stu- dents could wear casual clothes to classes, and games and competitions were organized. Another tradition which has been built through the years is Club '68, which is another dance sponsored by the Junior Glass. Firesides and other informal get-togethers were also on the year's agenda. Working with Ron Rothschild were Tony Texeira, Maggie Bloom, Art Strib- Iey and Ann Simpson. anim F Daypack Dag JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL - ROW 1: Anne Simpson, Tony Texeira, Ruth Kusumoto, Ester Soriano. ROW 2: Ron Rothschild, Maggi Bloom, Art Stribley. JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Jeanne Shigetomi, Shyrl Britton, Hultgren. ROW 3: Linda Bennett, Kay Anderson, Nancy Zoanna Daunen, Carol Connor, Naomi Bjerke, Melissa Corder, Sue Bliss, Jill Beckwith, Hyatt Baker, Andrea Ander- Housel. ROW 2: Lowell Boaz, Ron Axtell, Leon Bennett, sen, Louise Alluis, Cynthia Chabaton. Linda Dodge, Karen Christensen, Patti Donaldson, Tim 7714734 ccdybcte ' JUNIOR CLASS- ROW 1: Mary Scott, Sharon Carter, Hatcher. ROW 3: Zero Crabtree, Al Ciocatto, Jack Mary Carr, Penny Carns, Barbara Benbough, Nancy Brauer, Jeff Eckmier, W. Cannon Burns, John Pearson, Colletti. ROW 2: John Lytle, Chris Evans, Gordon D. Karen Berg, Marcia Corbett. Calac, Julie Ellis, Joan Crotser, Jan Drenth, John JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Daisy Black, Carolyn Hig- Hooker, Jeanne Fowler, Frank Sinatra lll. ROW 3: ginbothaum, Agnes Feng, Joanne Katsuyama, Wynn Ted Holt, Cathy Jette, Allan Feinstein, George Lang, Jones, Luanne Konarske. ROW 2: Terry Mooschekian, Terry L. Fox, Coren Andrews, Link Davenport, Chris Barbara McCann, Louanne Kim, Judi Miller, Clucy Peterson. lady an 'S' .35- wul ll 41, , i ,....4 r L, f-:I+ il, , 1 -. JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Kathie England, Penelope French, Cindy Statz, John Geer, Tom Reasin. ROW 3: Lnathan R. Meg Gardner, Karen Higgins, Sandy Plann, Tracy Pheifer. Sutherland, Rick Gilchrist, Warren Haines, Mac Moore, Gene ROW 2: Jim Muir, Cyndie Grell, Lella Daniel, Cherrie Parker, Gaudio, H. Dino Washington, Jack Robinson, Darrell Flanders. ,H ,l lam Qglliil 'll lv lf JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Marcia Hall, Kathy Ray, Cheryl Ody, Carolyn Murakami, Jody Riley, Linda Krueger. ROW 2: Sherry Rockwell, Pam Ross, Suzanne Dobler, Susan Neill, Pearl Johnson, Judy Hendrix, N ,, sd Susan Gregg. ROW 3: Martha Roman, Jeanie Swan- son, Penny Richard, Maribeth Shepherd, Jane Gran- ger, Pamela Mason, Stefanie Pelton, Ester Soriano. JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Lorna Weathers, Carol Simmons, Tobi Holbrook, Melinda Harnois, Kathy Lokken, Donna Roe- mer. ROW 2: Don Dunbar, Bonnie Punt, Bev Johnson, Clau- dette DuBois, Nancy Hodge, Margaret Law, John Deleray. ROW 3: Susan Givens, Vicky Williams, Alan Howard, Pat Shoals, Winston Hoose, Bill Kramer, Barb Huff, Wendy Long, Joyce Maltun. , xo if qtffwdy H 9 ,sow 5 ,-.'-'B 99.59 o 0982 1 X qi s ALP 9 il Ad A E A s ,Q , S j PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS strengthen students' human understanding. ' me7decw0Qa JUNIOR CLASS- ROW 1: Julie Noyes, Sandra Prough, Bill Thomason, Jim Minor, Carol Lappin, Donna Kazanjian, Maggi Bloom, Joan Steffy, Chris Vest, Cheryl Van Dam. Kohe Gamble, Mary Platt, Jean Meirs, Rae West, Pat ROW 2: East Martin, Nancy Lueschen, Chele Flurie, Karen Paterson. Mashburn, Uli Oliver, Judi McFee, Jim Noval. ROW 3: l L3,'i, 1: t '1.i'i 1v: li V ,Ja 'L' ',.l'f.j- ' ,Q . l ' - 3.17 ' ' V x , '. -7,3 ,MX xxx -V 'N T , 'AVL ' EF ,L-'Q .' ., f -Ii., , Lffkx-iff Ty . 'VS N. M l 196 JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Mardi McCord, Gabriela Kaplan, Sue Thomas, Linda Shedeck, Jenny Vander Meulen. ROW 2: Doug Wilson, Trudy Scott, Jan Zobel, Joanne Priest, Sally Warwick, Robert William Spence. ROW 3: Margaret Tucker, Richard Stichneg, Vicki Jackson, Janet Woodfield, Judy Smith. JUNIOR CLASS-ROW 1: Ellen Ueda, Katie Reynolds, Sylvia Untermyer, Melody Tibbetts, lsmail Sajini. ROW 2: Rick Weaver, Greg Ellis, Tony Teixeira, Scott Schiechl, Royceanne Young, John Scott. ROW 3: Jade Hobson, Bill Shannon, Ken Haye, Chris Hunt, John Hlawatsch, Barb Miller. aw SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL - Steve Davidson, Jim Rikel, Julie Hickcox, Bob Downie, Ted Green. SOPHOMORE CLASS - The Sophomore Class became active at the start of the fall semester by instilling spirit into the new Frosh with the traditional freshman-sopho- more rivalry. When the spirit was estab- lished, they sponsored a Bury the Hatchet Dance. With the aid of a large treasury, the class planned a variety of activities throughout the year. In October, they sponsored the Pair Extraordinaire, and in December they planned a snow trip. The sophomores organized a coffee house, a dance and beach trip during the spring semester. The slate of officers was as follows: Jim Rikel, president, Julie Hickcox, secretaryg Ted Green, treasurer, Bob Downie, social chairmang and Laurie Eaton and Steve Del- anchard, publicity chairmen. AFTER COMPLETING an hour long English lecture, these frosh hurry off to their sopho- more big sisters who still might remember what Dr. Upton meant in DESlGN FOR THINKING. SOPHOMORE CLASS - ROW 1: Karen Brown, Pam Burger, ROW 3: Wendell Allen, Dave Bebell, Phyllis Bruner, Jean Joan Baker, Susan Baker, Nina Burdg, Leta Crawford. ROW 2: Bacon, John DeLandtsheer, Paula Benz, Marilyn Connelly, Bar- Char Berger, Brenda Bartling, Linda Bealmear, Cynthia Bart- bara Beyner. lett, Ann Blanton, Cindy Cole, Janet Davis, Tina Batistelli. 1444 ' ,, ,Mr ,??5,, IJ, W fl SOPHOMORE CLASS - ROW 1: Anne Bagby, Nola Johnson, Jayne Wathen, Ann Wolterstorff, Linda Happe, Peggy Hackett. ROW 2: Jean Paul Belmondo, Marcello Castriatti, Jal Petri, Kaji Sonoyama, Charles Warrington, Thomas Spitler, Lew Watts. SOPHOMORE CLASS - ROW 1: Elizabeth Gill, Diane Harper, Charlotte Humphrey, Charlena Johnson, Jeannine Joy, Sharon Hoke. ROW 2: Bill Crosbie, Patricia Hartwell, Ann Ekberg, Pam Hughes, Freddies Fluck, Barbara Floyd, Jeannie Good- man, Julie Hickcox. ROW 3: Jan Johnson, John Buffalo, Mark Carnahan, Judi Jeffers, Dorian Gray, Nancy Jacobson, John Jordan, Doug Campbell. ,At SOPHOMORE ROSS Stewart awaits his turn to help fellow teammates. s-.SH 'ii-. Ai CHEERING THE team on are these two sophomore song leaders. SOPHOMORE CLASS-ROW 1: Gayle Roman, Shari Morrill, ROW 3: Ed Shackelford Cathy Ross Nick La Turner Erick Nancy Nelson, Janet Thayer, Gail Fischer, Joey Sontag, Cath- Jahnke, Mary Dobison Dirk Swanson Jay Kuewa Bill Sucks erine Lockhart. ROW 2: Dorothy Rees, Janet Pulley, Chris dorf, Gregg Munsell. Portigal, Cindy Robertson, Nanette Plummer, Linda Roberts. SOPHOMORE CLASS President, Jim coming princess, Suzanne Superko. ikel, proudly escorts the lovely Sophomore Home- SOPHOMORE CLASS- ROW 1: Margaret Morales, Patti Lay, Valerie Mackoff, Denise Ledbetter, Kathie Keller. ROW 3: .lim Deborah Ladner, Virginia Phillips, Marie Layaye, Lynn Ryer- Lassanske, Jon Meek, Louise Forrest, Jerry Paulsen, John son. ROW 2: Sue Peterson, Linda Rice, Pat Nelson, Kay Lloyd, Miller, Bruce Murphy, Mohamed Saim Ozalp, Ken Robinson. ' 144 S Fwzcew VOCATION COMPLETES every Tuesday with a full marching student body overflowing the walks of Philadelphia from First Friends Church to the Quaker Campus. SAM McMEEKEN toasts marshmallows at the Sophomore Fireside. SOPHOMORE CLASS- ROW 1: Jenney Sands, Kathy Hur- Schuck, Amy Schilling. ROW 3: Tallien Perry, Zoe Wallen- ley, Pam Watson, Ginny Wildrick, Sandy Tahmoush, Bar- stein, Janice Spencer, Sharon Widman, Diane Steele, Lietta bara Vallentine. ROW 2: Florine Van Dam, Linda Cunning- Wagner, Sinara Stull, Kathy Wulf. ham, Anita Wyne, Marian Townsend, Cindy Wyne, Penny SVP, 1, A-y 'B FRESHMAN CLASS - Un September 11, 1966, some 600 individuals arrived on the Quaker campus to form as the class of 1970. Completely unaware of what lay ahead of them as students, the class took only a few days to unite themselves under the leadership of Jim Armstrong. Jim served as temporary president during Orientation Week, and then he was elected by the class as their permanent president. From their victory at the rock to their painting of Harris Amphitheater, the Fresh- man Class demonstrated to the upperclass- men that they were a vital part of the col- lege spirit. Academically, they soon at- tempted the traditional general studies courses and found themselves reading DESIGN FOR THINKING and studying for Western Civilization tests. FRESHMAN WOMEN develop good sportsmanship in Freshman Physical Education classes. Aazw new gem TEMPORARY FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL - ROW 1: Gail Muchow, Caren Wissman, Linda Hartman. ROW 2: Jim Cawkins, Ginny Ventura, Sherry Shepherd, Jim Armstrong. vi' lin f , G-.V liv 'hifi A, Milf. X 1 fb 4 FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Sandy Almas, Anne Battis, Berban, Jan Bryan, Becky Barnard, Debbie Bouvea, Willie Lissa Browne, Robert Bowen, Dwight Buffum, Paula Barnhill, Blakely. ROW 3: Ann Alfsen, Jim Armstrong, Thom Arcadi, Pat Budinger, Linda Bradley, Beverly Andrews. ROW 2: Grant Sandy Andre, Dean Alger, Ann Allen, Nancy Alexander, Marga- Brown, Jim Bennett, Debbie-Bartlett, Reiko Brown, Cyndy ret Adams. Lv- rx .AY Q in 9' Lf F?Sz2i1i1'f FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Judy Bell, Susan Bruce, Coon, May Chu, Linda Callicott, Julie K. Draper, Portia Camp- Roberta Bicknell, Jill Blakemore, Jon Cole, Harriet Carswell, bell. ROW 3: Deanne Bigsby, ,Kathy Barney, Sande Baird, Anne Campbell, Karen Crawford, Jan Creaser. ROW 2: Henry Kenneth C. Baptist, Phil Camfield, David Cox, Lyn Carson. Busch, Jerry Bobrow, Frank Bernard, Terry Beckham, Steve 204 rl -H 'YH EL - . -- me-LJ A W' .J . . -Y F' f f-7 1 f-3 -f Rafe a 7' .. ' Y rw-2 ' - f . , ,A ii, Q .av . A, 791 FRESHMAN CLASS- ROW 1: Carla Clark, Dan Albert, Chris Calkins, Jan Christopherson, Art Camara. ROW 3: Cathy Clarke, Cahill, Joyce Cauterucio, Elaine Chisholm, Sharon Clayton, Dave Davis, Sally Deane, Lynn Danielson, Somkeatti Usva- Harriet Cords. ROW 2: Barbara Dack, Cathy Dozier, Jim Cal- thongkul, Freddy Chen, Bob Dye, Ron Davidson. kins, Linda Davidson, Deanne Dieter, Jane Davison, Laura gqgsryw.. C nw Z HAMMING IT up for the photographer turned out to be an advantage for these men. Not only did they enjoy playing ring around the tree, but several also arranged dates for the evening. me 7 1 -..agar ,HN FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Charlie delMuro, Carol Di Lella, Sally Downey, Norma Davis, Margaret Daily, Philip Doughty, Dan Dexter, Vicki- Edwards. ROW 2: Ju- dith Elliott, Carleen Engstrom, Suzanne Eller, Kathryn 7 , . WE? . 5... FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Stevan Fallon, Stephanie Foust, Sue Frank, Rae Fabish, Jill Ferguson, Rosemary Flynn, Donna Fong, C. Austin Fern,Peggy Halperin, Linda Hartman. ROW 2: A n 1: Ertel, Sally Engel, Cindy Elliott, Sally Eberhardt, Jon Eno. ROW 3: Vicki Evans, Debbie Evans, Kathy Edgar, FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Stevan Fallon, Stephanie Kathy Englander, Craig Ensz, Braxton Epps. , X fa .4,,. Ann Goodman, Verna Grossman, Joelle Glace, Diane Gullo. ROW 3: Debbi Gill, Maura Greeley, Joan Goss, Bruce Gevirtz- man, Paulette Halliday, Terri Hill. Phil Faulkner, Doug Grisham, Bahram Guilani, Vikki Galyen, 206 ON the Spot relief from growing academic tensions pangs?J, this group recommends their favorite Spot. -l f,-, .f K x H 1 ,J -s. , .J r ACHIEVING A quality of perfection on a Bach Motet requires in- tense concentration as this section of the A Cappella Choir reflects X. :,1: 5 , ,J all ' , 1 -' f 1 - A A' A ff gk: U ' 1 V FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Will Hitric, Paul Haynam, Ruth Holdridge, Bob Hartman, Patty Hughes, Lynn Haroin, Linda Honsberger, Barbara Hefner, Paula Iverson. ROW 2: Linda Haley, Maggie Hardy, Carolyn Hutchings, Lynn Hirai, Larry Henry, Carily Hugus, Stan Higa, Stephen James. ROW 3: Richard Hall, Suzi Horwitz, Grada Halverson, Durenda Horton, Todd James, Sue Jacobs, Janet Irvine. .,..f--'W' w Q,-,W A .i, , ia -f H -1-:f?'1,11f ' s' QT 3 'V T e ' ,I - ,L, 'F: - J ., 195 FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Dave Edinger, Bill Fletcher, Chris Knight, Estelle Kau, Jan Klippel, Jackie Jackson, Aleta Johnson, Ted Kreuser. ROW 2: Joe Jacobs, Jeanette lkemi, Miguel Juarez, Stephan King, Jane Knapp, Chris- L3Wt0 I1. tine Kenworthy, Kathy Klein. ROW 3: Eloise Kent, Bob Kenagy, Dave Kruzen, Linda Kovash, Karen Lau, Miki I XJ FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Gerri Levy, Penny Lewis, Dan Landa, Jim Lefler, Lane Langford, Carol Lau, Bill Leiva, Craig Lauterbach. ROW 2: Trent Lipscomb, Lynn Levandowski, Ellen Lundberg, Linda Leonard, Sheila Ling, Adrienne Lindstrom, Carol Likins, Liana Leong. ROW 3: Patti Landwehr, Peggy Lundberg, Regina LeFeve, Patti Mead, Gail Muchow, Tim McMullen, Marie McDonald, Linda Murgan. FRESHMAN CLASS - As one of their main activities during first semester, the Freshman Class built the Queen's Float for Home- coming. Teri Spence designed the float, and the project was com- pleted under the leadership of Jim Armstrong, president. Other activ- ities sponsored by the class in- cluded a fireside and cleaning the trophy cases. Spring saw a number of the freshmen experiencing the hectic life of society pledging. At the end of the year, outstanding class members were also chosen for the honorary service groups. The Class of 1970 can look back on memories of academic and so- cial growth while looking forward with anticipation for their future at Whittier College. el f 'S N FRESHMEN TACKLE classifications again and again and again. .1 AA 51014 FRESHMAN CLASS - ROW 1: Sherry Miller, Bill Jones, Chuck Quiddy. ROW 3: Patricia Miller, Robin Manning, Jamie Mc- Manley Clark Mueller, Greg Mooers,Jim McNeil, Paul Milazzo. Manus, Merrily McCain, Carol McPhail, Erin Oddone, Sharyn ROW 2 Margie Manson, Donna Messer, Dennis Masaki, Omori. Bonnie McTavish, Chris Miller, Phyllis Miyashiro, Shelle Mac- S.- Y '. fx F ave r2.1--,e FRESHMAN OLASS - ROW 1: Anita Ownby, Mike Nares, Allen der, Linda Pena, Donna Persic, Mikele Parisi, Scott Patterson, Nickerson,. Nickie Neville, Mary Nimocks, Norema Nutter, Doug Perez. ROW 3: Mike Plummer, Sally Pont, Tom Peacock, Pearl Nishimura. ROW 2: Jennifer Nance, Mark Nevenschwan- Ralph Padilla, Pam Prince, Simon Perkic, Ann Pembroke. Q a ,,,......, P ii 1 -,Q-ef P -- Q' is 'ii I I , 1 J 1 up . i - - 7-- vh.... lbs.-. , i f V 'I -Q .v S fu! Ss ' -.1,l 'si?,.f J ' cb' l' Y ' -'.':'g.'. FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Lionel P. Pointer, Jr., Allyson ier, Diane Pryor, Bob Parker, Steve Reed, Susan Pickering, Pettus, Paula Palmer, Joanne Pierson, Carol Packer, Barbara Cathie Roe. ROW 3: Dianne Ross, Marcy Rowe, Becky Reid, Pettit, Joan Peacock. ROW 2: Meredy Pulliam, Maurice Poir- Christina Rosa, Theresa Record, Robert Ruffin, Chester Root. fgfff W ! ,iii ' 1 l FRESHMAN CLASS -A ROW 1: Jane Raycraft, Jay Robinson, Roberta Roberts, Gerry R. Remos, Carole Pespini, Chris Ringblom, Kathy Riddell. ROW 2: Betty Ruffina, Socorra Rodriquez, Beverly Rego, Lizbeth Ane Rogers, Mary Lou Robins, Kathie Reisweber, Bruce Ramirez, Bill Rosen. ROW 3: Karen Sinclair, Carol Schaefer, Sandy Sutton, Lauralee Stark, Penny Stirling, Lewis Roach. oem,-4 sv fi L J N ,gf F ft FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Carl Smith, Josh Shapiro, John Dolores Smith, Randy Seelye, Sheri Shepherd, Tony Smith, St. George, Steve Stokes, Joe Stoltzfus, John Sonneborn, Larry Amy Jo Smith. ROW 3: Margy Severy, Celeste Sam, Mary Sunshine, Steve Sype. ROW 2: JoAnne Shayne, Sandy Snell, Simmons, Susan Smith, Kathi Sanchez, Dawn Smith. 7 ef 1. 'V nik. ' '7 r-ei L. J 'l iw 4 414 7 N iii li l! ., 'F T , NN ' N 1 ,nr lm ' 1 '14 , 1 f ' l i , L . 1.1950-ini? ,lt-.vi .J JZ-fe S 1 i ' 1, L fx' 1' 'AE4L'. J, , FRESHMAN CLASS-ROW 1: Nancy Taber, Gayle Toyofuku, Chuck Todd, Georgette Theotig, Conni Tuthill, Janet Tregarthen, Michael Tausig. ROW 2: Gretchen Sterner, Jennifer Sullens, Leslie Troy, Roger Thompson, Ann Taylor, Andy Titelman, Margy Thomas. ROW 3: Susan Stanyar, Bill Stribley, Sandy Stoterau, Sally Seguin, Barry Schmitt, Teri Spence, Paul Schaw. -- .Ve -f--W1 , . ff-fn --'f ,Y ,la-N l,,-ff-vw 2 'a ioJ ' ps- --1 if , ,.., sul! Wissmann, Steve Wallace, Dennis Young. ROW 3: James Wotherspoon, Mary Ann Walton, Bob Wilson, Phil Wood, Paul Wainwright, Charlotte E. Wallace. FRESHMAN CLASS- ROW 1: Karen Vanderhoff, Nancy Verano, Ginny Ventura, Bob Williams, Francie Wentworth, Lisa Walker, Callene Wicks, Richard Yaussi. ROW 2: Susie Weiss, Nancy Wright, Ann Weeks, Karen Ward, Pat Weber, Caren o .,,l iff- W' ' I Q. I I I' v I -I I . ' U 'i In -r N1 I -1 -' 1 -'51 . -I .fl 'I 1 v ' 1 . I - 1 'C ? 4 39' I 3' I 1 'x Zapendagae I is I I O I ze- amwww llh- A ,:- V --,..4-1--,m.'fgiY2T..Q, THE GROUP looks back at the Loftleider prop-jet that carried them from New York to Luxembourg. , . Pg.: 52 Around the middle of September 1966, 75 students, not knowing quite what to expect, boarded an Icelandic Airlines jet to take off for an adventure. Under the direction of Dr. Randolph Pyle and his wife, the 1966-67 Copenhagen group was on its way. The group arrived on the continent and spent the first night in Luxembourg. Up early the next morning, they boarded the train to Paris. ln addition to seeing the tradi- tional sights, students enjoyed free time and the night life of Paris. -g ' '-Q , T' ,Q.,E-.-gg.'i,LggZ3,ff.-lar! ' ,gr :L ..s:1J4.'J.i E STUDENTS ENJOY a rest and some refreshment at an open-air sidewalk cafe in Paris. . Lili l E I! I . A 1 THE EIFFEL Tower rises through the fog. THE ARCH of Triumph towers over the world-famous Champs Elysses in Paris, France. dw! cuu!e0f x. , THE PICTURESQUE waterfront in Amsterdam provides a restful scene. THE GROUP visited the International Peace Palace and Court of Arbitration in Holland. Amsterdam was the next stop, and here the stu- dents enjoyed the peaceful and quiet life with the Dutch people. Special highlights of the tour included a visit to the Hague, the capitol of Holland, where the group toured the International Peace Palace, and a trip through the Delft factory, world-famous for its china. The group traveled to London next and encountered a little rain and lots of fog, hut still enjoyed the excite- ment and color of the Picadilly Circus, Stratford upon the Avon, and the British pageantry. THE STUDENTS traveled many miles by boat, this trip across the English Channel. DURING THEIR stay in London, many students caught a glimpse of the English bobbies. 1 - I W A YE K lil ui Q Ll V N g F . I if , . A 451- , - ... THE FAMOUS lady of Copenhagen, Hans Christian Ander- sen's Little Mermaid, welcomes visitors to the harbor. X-1. .-1 or-'L ,--., sr- 1 -.rx-4 iz THE BEAUTIFUL Fredricksburg Castle in Denmark is a favorite place to visit. ?6cZcne L' 70 .life 35.-,Tg,k,4g- ,i -. S . W-gg? 9 Af xnommsl W 3? FAMOUS FOR its bars and night life, Nyhavn is one of the most exciting spots in Copenhagen. ,. ' +0- ,-', S if .J l 1 ati After learning much about Danish home life and customs, the group departed from the island of Jutland and traveled to Copen- hagen where they were met at the train sta- tion hy their Danish families. An official welcome to Denmark was extended with a banquet at the University of Copenhagen for the students and their families. Soon classes began, with courses offered in European politics, international relations, history and art, taught in English by Danish professors and designed to acquaint the students with European customs and cul- ture. Field trips were included for many of the classes, bringing a more realistic un- derstanding to the students. lsr Q- .,,,. VESTERBROGADE, ONE of the main streets of Copenhagen, is the center of much activity. THE TOWER of the Danish stock exchange rises be- hind one of the traditional Carlsberg Brewery wagons. ? - QQ! S Z 1 f 4 THE LION statues in Sweden make a favorite resting place for four Whittier College women. 1: 2 KATHY STOVER and Jan Erickson enjoy an afternoon of ice-skating during a weekend trip to Stockholm, Sweden. KRONBORG CASTLE in Denmark, a beautiful example of Renaissance architecture is known all over the world as the scene for Shakespeare's l-lamlet. THE GROUP stopped at many churches during their travels and especially enjoyed this one on the Island of Fyn. ARRIVING AT the underground station in Berlin, the group looks forward to an exciting and enlightening week. 'S A GLIMPSE of the wall brings home the grim realization of divided Berlin. Weekends were excellent opportunities for short trips, and many students found themselves visiting Sweden, Norway, and the surrounding countryside of Denmark. A highlight of the program was the week spent in Berlin. Touring both East and West Berlin, emo- tions ran high as students experienced the contrast and saw the impressive wall dividing the city. After the Christmas holidays, where students traveled all over Europe, the time flew by, and all too soon the semester was over. January 22 brought home to America 75 students with a lifetime of ex- periences to share. PROFESSOR KNUD Voss from the University of Copenhagen ONE OF the beautiful manor houses of Denmark is Eske- treated his European Art students to many enjoyable field gov Castle, located on Fyn. trips. X. Y 114' M: 1.5, ,I , .fr ff z. . Y iv' ,y ' ,- BJ5-1.2 1' -. ' . .-V, J, I, 1 ,4,,l, fl-5 -! I 1 ':., J -. , 1551-ug-g,,i5.'1 , 4? rm f ' ,! ,,,'r1M, f 1? 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W 'A Wfl A V f 1 1 ' I N.. nm: Tl I SWW VARSITY SONG AND YELL-This year's Pep Squad showed not only enthusiasm and originality but courage while leading the Poet fans during football and basket- ball games. Head yell leader, Jim Cox, initiated the new tradition of having the fans form a half-time tunnel for the team to run through on their way back to the field. The outstanding moment of the year was when the Pep Squad spontaneously captured the Hon- da-mounted Gaucho of U.C.S.B. Upon gaining reinforcements from the Santa Barbara cheer leaders, the Gaucho found himself free but alas, without the key to his stal- lion. This great morale victory, along with the tunnel, slightly- soul yells, T shirts in hot weather and rallies added up to one of the most successful Pep Squads Whittier has produced. Malay main VARSITY SONG LEADERS - Margi Stern, Anne Ayers, Gayle Nitta, Linda Jo Rollins Sharon Hoke Jenny Sands. 'li '77 S ' '. 1440795 fic -f-'Ex-!: gs.-ff : -. F3904 CHEERLEADERS: Nickle Neville, Rae Fabish, Jan Peterson, Peggy Harper, Jeanette lkemi. FRDSH SONG AND YELL-The 1966-67 Frosh Song and Yell Leaders were seriously inhibited by the administration deci- SONGLEADERS: lTopl Donna Persic, Leslie Troy. lBottoml Callene Wicks, Sue Stanyar, Carol Lau. sion to abolish freshman sports, retaining only two purely frosh sports in Basketball and Baseball. The highly-spirited group, however, adopted the J.V. teams and supplemented the Cox's Militia at the Santa Barbara game. Full advantage of the Frosh Basketball team was taken by the groups, as clever routines and spirited yells helped Coach Guevara's first-year men to anSClAC championship. dftdlflfy Z came ROSS STEWART, leading Poet rusher, breaks through the Oxy line and wards off a tackler as Elmer Dixon C483 and Mac Moore block downfield. If-. Y is ., IC: , lv- T , ll: V J- Y '9' ' Y fe v f - 5 : 'rf' V , 1 : f THE POET STRATEGY was carefully plotted each week by lleft to right! Coaches: Godfrey, Douglas, Kelso and Workman. Uf 567146 Damnation 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL- ROW 1: D. Randolph, G. Calac, P. Liapes, B Clingwald, M. Ledbetter, M. Moran, M. Farber, R. Stevens, M. Younger, . fidi, B. Hughes, R. Ferguson, T. Hultgren, P. Brecht, C. Bouma, N. Lytle, Mgr. M. Hinds. ROW 3: L. Bursick, R. Smith, W. Haines, C. Warrington, S. J. Gardiner, P. Staggs, C. Maher, G. Bell, R. Stewart, J. Sutherland. ROW 2: Bustillos, K. Mott, E. Dixon, M. Moore, L. Mussack, B. Weaver, B. True- G. Smith, S. Austin, R. Valderama, B. Gitt, A. Lopez, B. Smith, R. Scaf- 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE San Fernando Valley State 7 W.C. 7 Cal Poly CPomonaJ 21 W.C. 14 U.C. Davis 10 W.C. 7 U.C. Santa Barbara 20 W.C. 0 Cal Western 12 W.C. 18 'Occidental 7 W.C. 12 U. of Santa Clara 14 W.C. 12 'Pomona College 21 W.C. 21 'Claremont-Harvey Mudd 14 W.C. 46 'Cal Tech tforfeitl 0 W.C. 1 'Redlands 14 W.C. 13 Overall record: 4 wins, 5 losses, 2 ties. S.C.l.A.C.: 3 wins,1 loss, 1 tie. blood, S. Durham, B. Jansen, G. Sukiasian. 1966 VARSITY FOOTBALL - Whittier ColIege's 1966 varsity suffered one of its worst pre-season records in 20 years, but finally jelled together in time for the Conference games to finish one- half game short of first place after leading the pack until the last 2 minutes of the season. Whittier's success was largely due to the fine defensive play of Bill Clingwald, Cliff Bouma, Mike Moran, Roy Scaffidi and Charlie Warring- ton under the inspiration of captains Norm Lytle and Mike Younger. Lytle averaged over 13 tackles per game, and in addition to all-SCIAC honors he made the NAIA District 3 team and was nominated to the all American team com- petition. Offensively Ross Stewart was the standout, gaining 622 yards on the season. Stewart's fine running was second in the Conference only to Redland's Kruger, with whom he shared all- SCIAC honors at halfback. Whittier's line, led by Keith Mott, was never outplayed by anyone, but an impotent passing attack constantly left the Poets on the short end of a low scoring game. ALL-SCIAC HONORS At the end of each season the coaches of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference meet and pick an imaginary team that they feel represents the finest players of the entire conference. Whittier placed five players on the first team, six on the second for a total of eleven. NORM LYTLE CLIFF BOUMA lst team linebacker 2nd team end IL II I I W , i I LENNY MUSACK CHARLIE WARRINGTON ROSS STEWART lst team center 2nd team defensive back 1st team halfback MAC MOORE BILL CLI NGWALD KEITH MOTT 2nd team tackle lst team linebacker 1st team guard x I , t ' x H X if , W W X if I 5 A , Qfz . I X i 'iv 1 JON SUTHERLAND MIKE MORAN ROY SCAFFIDI 2nd team end 2nd team defensive end 2nd team Safety , , iff' ', ':X :- ' IAA r iv - . I-,, iT' la, as U MU P',l.y I L-9 --11 s. 1 -1?4.+,r -PM , ., qu ' .-. li ' ,LA , Rfiwf ' .,. , 5 -1 ,--v. ,.,-V -1--Kun ,NN--. , 1415, ,' V-V'-lf. 79 Fm TQIVAGQFEW ' GANG TACKLES like the one above against Cal Western werenot an unusual sight throughout the season. The rugged defense of Cleft to rightl Younger, Moore, Lytle, Bouma, Sutherland and Gitt held a ranking of 27th on the NAIA statistic charts for least yards yielded. NON CONFERENCE - After tying San Fernando in an unimpressive opener, Whittier lost to a highly rated Cal Poly CPomonal on three long passes. The following week Whittier played its worst game of the year, and suffered a humiliating 10-7 defeat at the hands of a weak Aggie team from Cal Davis. To make matters worse the Poets traveled to a 20-0 drubbing at Santa Barbara, but come out on top against Cal Western U8-121 to gain the momentum they needed to enter SCIAC play. 'W' ' rn: MT.. ff My MIKE MORAN 1167 AND CHARLIE WARRINGTON upend a Santa Clara back QUARTERBACK BOB SMITH starts to scramble as the Santa Clara on an end run. Despite the 14-12 loss to USC, Whittier was beginning to play end moves in for the chase. outstanding ball. OCCIDENTAL 12-7 - With a jammed Memorial Sta- dium and the 1966 Homecoming Court and floats serving as a backdrop, Whittier handed their tradi- tional rivals a 12-7 loss to begin SCIAC competition. Quarterback Bob Smith set up both of the Poet touchdowns with long passes to Sutherland while the unstoppable Ross Stewart complemented the attack. lt was Stewart who punched over the initial score from the 25 Scaffidi making the second. Roy Scaffidi, in addition to scoring the deciding TD, made six important first downs on quarterback sneaks. His equally brilliant defense in the second- ary made him a unanimous captor of the 1195 club player of the game award. Oxy was, however, in the game all the way and the time ran out with them threatening and only five points behind. The Whittier defense played by far their best game of the season, holding a highly rated offense to under 150 yards and a mere 6 points. Fam ABOVE: Jon Sutherland makes a picture catch to set up the first Poet score. BELOW: Lineback- er Norm Lytle watches Oxy's QB Bruce Burger get dropped for a loss by Bill Clingwald. GREG SUKIASIAN is all alone in the Oxy end zone as Elmer Dixon watches Smith's pass find its mark. Dum UW ' OCClDENTAL'S RAY WICKEN pursues Ross Stewart, who spent a good part of the day in the defensive secondary. in l?YilZQ,f ll'P.w-+f?f'ik7:Pet-- 3 64.1551455623 cw f'-3 J- - 5- '-lF'W'Qf a - A . 'y '- j'.i'!frv.-. g , T J, A . . ' . , . I K DON MCDONALD, a late comer who greatly strengthened the Poet attack, struggles for extra yardage after being tripped up by the Sagehen line. .fend 702 567146 POMONA 21-21 - In a game that would presumably decide the SCIAC lead, the ex- plosive passing of Pomona and the rugged running of Whittier produced a draw. The Poets opened the game with a great deal of poise and surprised the Sagehens with a 25 yard pass from Smith to Suther- land. After Ledbetter kicked the extra point and Pomona's great receiver Steve Dundas was injured, things looked good for the Poets. The Sagehen quarterback, however, found enough open receivers not only to tie the game but to pull ahead by a score of 21-7 early in the third stanza. Whittier came back on a now legendary Scaffidi sneak, and late in the fourth quarter Ross Stewart broke loose on an ex- citing 42-yard run that deadlocked the game at 21-21. I I CLAREMONT-MUDD 46-14 - While the MU 1. .,+5 F'. -,-.'Pe'-E.-' '7 .TP ... , 3I Q - ' 3 .. .vm v A ELMER DIXON is hit the instant the ball arrives but still manages to hold on for a five yard gain and a first down. Poets easily trounced Claremont-Mudd 46-14, Pomona fell to third place Oxy, there- by putting Whittier into undisputed first place by one-half game. Don McDonald played excellently for the Poets, scoring twice and making over six first downs. Bill Gitt was outstanding on de- fense, showing the great promise he has for next year. Coach Godfrey all but emptied his bench, as his sights were now on the last game with Redlands. ROY SCAFFIDI runs back an interception to set up the third Poet touchdown against the Stags. Scaffidi, who played strictly of- fense at the beginning of the year, solved the problem of a weak defensive secondary. 465560: wee Dawn came 1-fowl 567,-46 REDLANDS 13-14 - After completely dominating the Bulldogs for 30 minutes of play, Whittier dropped a 13-14 decision due to a poor second half perform- ance and a poor call. With two minutes remaining in the first half, Whit- tier held a 10 point lead and were sustaining a drive that had begun on their own 20 yard line and now lay on the Redlands 6 yard line with a first down. Stewart carried the ball to the 3 on the opening play, and on second McDonald smashed to the 1. It should have been third and goal, but the field box and scoreboard showed fourth. The officials con- firmed the error and Mike Ledbetter came in to kick his second field goal. The field goal made the score 13-0, which would later prove to be one point short of the Redlands total and the SCIAC championship. Whether or not the Poets could have moved the ball 1 yard in two plays after executing 10 consecu- tive plays of a seven yard average no one will ever know. 1966 is now a statistic on the record booksg Whit- tier was second. MIKE LEDBETTER forces the Bulldog QB to fumble while Mac Moore hits him low ffgfaealdmg 'gattlee HALF-TIME can mean a lot of different things: the point- ing out of the first haIf's mistakesg a last minute briefing on the game plang a few brief moments of complete rest: or a dirty floor to stare at while you think of the job you'II have to do. Poised with the ball, forward HUGH FENDERSON shifts his weight to get a pass into the middle. JOE VENNE drives the baseline and prepares to muscle up a shot against Redlands. 774654 Za! Wwww, 7 7-70 COACH BONHAM fires up his squad during a time out at the Cal Western upset. GUARD CHIP MORVAY shoots a jumper from the outside against Cal Western. -late cage 5265 70: S6 VARSITY BASKETBALL- ROW 1: Carols Barriga, Norm Hayden, Tony Gandara, Chip Morvay, Gene d' M .ROW2: 'Th PtSt J V K H JffEk' D Gau io, Dee cGue Dani omas, ee ong, oe enne, en aye, e c mier, onn Fisher, Mike Noonan, Hugh Fenderson, Warren White, Coach Bonham. 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Arizona State ..... San Diego State .. Azusa Pacific ..... Cal Poly Pomona . Claremont-Mudd .. Southern California Cal State tHaywardJ Azusa Pacific ..... Graceland College . Pasadena College . Chico State ....... Humboldt State ... Lewis and Clark ... Cal Lutheran A ..... Redlands' ........ Claremont-Mudd' . Occidental' ...... Pomona' ........ Cal Western .... Cal Tech' ........ Occidental' ...... College San Diego State .... Biola ............. U. of San Diego ... Pomona' ......... Claremont-Mudd' . Cal Tech' ..................... Redlands' ..................... Overall Record: 13wins, 'SCIAC Record: Swins, W.C. ........ 52 W.C. 70 W.C. 100 W.C.... 80 W.C. W.C.... W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C.... W.C.... W. C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. W.C. 15 losses 4 losses 1966-67 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Coach Aubrey Bonham's Varsity Basketball team suffered several bad breaks but nonetheless completed the year with a 13-15 record despite a rugged schedule. Coach Bonham felt that the team came on strong at the end of the season and could possibly win the conference next year with help from the freshmen and his returning starting five. The Poets were the highest scoring team in the confer- ence 180.5 points per gamel and second in defense with a 69.7 yield. They lost their first three SCIAC games by a total of a mere 5 points, but in the second round defeated every team but the champion Claremont-Mudd. Forward Hugh Fenderson was the oustanding player early in the year, but when the other teams began to double and triple team Hugh the Poets found a new scoring threat in the outside shooting of Norm Hayden. Although no individual records were broken, the 1966-67 squad re-set the field goal marks with a 896 total and 334 in conference action. v 5:37. -1- Q' A A 5 ,1'l,.. Jef ' K MV ' ball-g..l....lx.1.,i . 7. . I ' A. 'A 4 l I ll A , if .4 ,, i l ' . ,- ' 'zgi- . 3, , f rf '. 191: me If .,.f. 1 V, ht, 1: n ' ' ' I ii!-' . Ns. NORM HAYDEN was 1st team All- SCIAC Guard. Besides being the chief playmaker, Norm shot almost 50? from the floor as the leading Poet scorer in conference action. In the 62-60 victory over Oxy, Norm's last minute 30-footer was the deciding factor. JEFF ECKMIER started at center for the entire season. The tallest Poet at 6'11 , Jeff was most instrumental in stopping the big men in the vic- tories against Oxy, Redlands and Cal Western. COACH BONHAM AND CAPTAIN JOE VENNE led the 1966-67 squad in the fantastic second round comeback of SCIAC competition. VENNE, who had a great deal of early trouble adjusting to his new position at forward, displayed the en- during determination that was necessary to play the top- notch teams on the Poet schedule. ln the first game of the second round against Oxy, Joe played tremendously, scoring 27 points and sparking the drive that won 4 of the 5 last games. COACH BONHAM has now completed his 28th year of coaching with an overall record of 490-277, one of the five best in the nation. CHIP MORVAY, one of the most ag- gressive Poets on defense, was named to the 2nd All-SCIAC team. Chip was third in scoring, tallying one less point in conference play than Fenderson with a 138 total. HUGH FENDERSON, Whittier's sensa- tional jumping jack, was 2nd team All-SCIAC Forward with an all-Coast Honorable Mention. Hugh was the leading rebounder on the team, and in addition to NAIA District Honors was -ig ruiifii-Jig named to the lst team of both Chico State and Pasadena Tournaments. K. K v-sit., ef X 1 ii-iv? 2 f i N 1 - Q. graffiti-s7i'51?asQ2'f?f'?,i3?i'i3'Q :5.fi ?-If ' ,f,'t'.hLgf'.-11,5 'i 'P-'--ff -J V '-.,-1.-re--' F5 iw- ' 1-.1-wr-515.51-uri iw' l .- ., 'IW'-ff'-5i'Z ' 'gg .gjzi f ' iisiiiiifia-ft - rf 1 1---L. 1 'g ,, F jllifiyi 12 E, fig' :ij A A ... ,M W , ,girl Qian, '. Q :fit I f ' f lin-are-f:f4g?n .' ' 5' -. '-I .I -j-'-Efftffflii, ' . - 93 1 ig t . li 2-+5-'if.b,:i.W l ,ily -isi fs. J-5-Q. ,L-ft ' ' 1 ,,, , Q' P Eu. , ' ' E'.:!..n. l' fi-.few-.? -' Va, in -af - 1,'i1!'f274Y '51 ' ' .- 'la T. Ewa, . A - f, . , ' 4 L.-l fs:.fi5f3.iwi'--, l f ,ff-isisni. 1 an : , T, If t lu! I i X-f Ml! DEE McGUE, third in rebounds al- though solely a substitute, was named by Coach Bonham as the Most lm- proved Senior. McGue was the best free-thrower on the team with an BOM: average at the line. MSW' Q H DANI THOMAS was the third Guard on the Poet five but was felt by many to be among the five best in the con- ference. Dani's strengths throughout the season lay in his superior ball handling and his mastery of the fast break. FAQ-avg! 'gmiam glldddf 3164 Pig: ,rx of ,f ,f l Y Y t . '-Z . , -4 R B Z- ,,, A A FRIENDLY FAMILY ELBOW is extended by Hugh Fenderson lrightl to his brother Wesley in the Oxy game. Despite Wes' better rebound position, Hugh managed to get a hand on the ball for a jump. After a few minutes of clamoring by both the Whittier and Oxy stands, the officials were able to restore order and proceed with the big jump. Fenderson won. SOPHOMORE DANI THOMAS drives around a Cal Western guard for two. MIKE NOONAN makes a perfect pass into Venne under the Poet basket, iT NORM HAYDEN dribbles toward the baseline, losing his opponent on the screen by Jeff Eckmier. 'F-'far - T, .. , 7 2? :aa ii i -.--nah., A '-v :fn ,,,, ABOVE: Whittier's AUGIE AVILA beats USC's Roger Mosier on the drive for two points. Avila, who was honored as most outstanding player at the Pasadena Nazarene tournament, was the key to the Poetbabe fast break and the chief playmaker. BELOW: Big JIM LEFLER begins his unstoppable under the basket move in the Sports Arena. Lefler was the leading scorer and won his teammates' recognition as controller of the boards. 567,-46 , , E .J 'L . -Q-.A COACH IVAN GUEVARA is caught in one of his more relaxed moods against USC. Since taking over as frosh coach seven years ago, Coach Guevara has won four championshipsg compiling an overall record of 125-51. MIKE PLUMMER lays up two points on a fast break pattern. I I I I 77Zezcca 1966-67 FROSH BASKETBALL-ROW 1: Dave Edinger, Trent Lipscomb, Augie Avila, Dave Cox, Mark Neuenschwander, Steve Reeder. ROW 2: Brian Zick, Ken Baptist, Willie Blakely, Jim Lefler, Greg Mooers, Mike Plummer, Craig Ensz, Jeff Staples, Lou Roach, Rich Ornelas, Coach Ivan Guevara. 1966-67 FROSH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Pasadena College ................ 68 W.C. ........ 101 San Diego State .......... . . 88 W.C. .... . . 78 Cypress Junior College ..... . . 65 W.C. .... . . 60 Cal Poly Pomona ............ .. 65 W.C. .... .. 85 Southern California College ....... 63 W.C. ....,... 113 U.C. Irvine .................. .. 63 W.C. .... .. 67 Cal State Fullerton ......... .. 74 W.C. ........ 75 Cal Lutheran ........ .. 56 W.C. ........ 111 Redlands University' .. 72 W.C. .. 92 Occidental' ........... .. 79 W.C. .... . . 80 Claremont-Mudd' .. .. 39 W.C. .... .. 90 USC ................ .. 88 W.C. .... .. 71 Pomona' .............. . . 76 W.C. .... . . 94 Cypress Junior College .... . . 74 W.C. .... .. 83 Cal Tech' ............. .. 39 W.C. .... .. 69 Cal Poly Pomona ..... . . 67 W.C. .... . . 82 Occidental .............. . . 75 W.C. .... . . 85 Seleccion Baja, Calif. .... .. 66 W.C. .... .. 96 UC Riverside .......... .. 71 W.C. .... .. 84 Occidental' ......... . . 73 W.C. .... . . 98 San Diego State ..... ., 51 W.C. .... .. 60 Cal State Fullerton .... .. 66 W.C. .... .. 80 Pomona' ............ .. 64 W.C. .... 80 Claremont-Mudd' .... .. 52 W.C. ........ 78 Cal Tech' ....................... 45 W.C. ........ 111 Redlands University' ............. 64 W.C. ........ 100 Overall Record: 22 wins,4 losses 'SCIAC Record: 10 wins,0losses 1966-67 FROSH BASKETBALL - Coach Ivan Guevara has estab- lished a winning basketball dynasty at Whittier College by win- ning four championships in seven years with 129 wins as op- posed to only 50 losses. The 1966-67 team was no exception, finishing with a 22-4 overall and a perfect 10-0 record in SCIAC. The overall record would be even more impressive were it not for a relatively poor start. The almost unbelievable records set by last year's frosh team fell to such standouts as Jim Lefler, who broke the rec- ords for individual scoring in one game with 43, most points in one season with 540 l20.8 averagel and three others having to do with field goals and floor percentage. Guard Augie Avila will be seeing action along with Lefler next year on the Varsity, as Avila proved to be outstanding on defense as well as chief playmaker and driver on his way to such honors as Most Outstanding Player at the Pasadena Nazarene Tournament iwhich Whittier wonl. In addition to the regular season games, Coach Guevara arranged a contest with the All-Stars of Baja, Calif., and during Easter took the team to Mexico City for a weekend tour. Each year it is hard to conceive of Coach Guevara produc- ing a team comparable to his teams of the pastg every year he does. ,. D 4 TIM HECK scoops up a low throw just in time to put out Bill Coffman. CENTER FIELDER CLINT ALBAO relaxes between innings. vu, POET ACE JIM COLBORN strides homeward in the delivery THE DYNAMIC duo of Greg Beller and Steve Seltzer turn the two to spite of the fast ball that made him the best pitcher in the SCIAC. the efforts of sliding Gene McClintock. Seltzer and Beller average two double plays per game. ?aez'4 7 741 S6 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL- ROW 1: Chris Hunt, Greg Beller, Steve Seltzer, Reasin, Jim Gardiner, Scott Stickney. ROW 3: Gene McClintock, Jim Martin Pete Hymans, Brian Wooldridge, John Buffalo, Gary Luttel. ROW 2: Bill Mike Ledbetter, Len Kraemer, Clint Albao, Brad Woolsey, Ted Dean Gary Coffman, Charlie Warrington, Jim Guthrie, Tim Heck, Gary Skinner, Tom McHatton, Jim Colborn. Jim Martin 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL-The Poets, de- fending SCIAC Champs, began their 1967 campaign on a similar note by winning their first five in a row. The highlight of this streak was the 4-3 extra inning vic- tory over Chapman, a nationally rated NAIA school. The Poets found the core of their strength in 18 returning lettermen, five of which earned positions on the 1965 all- SCIAC team. Jim Colborn, first team all-SCIAC pit- cher, led a pitching staff of eight for the strongest performance the Poets have ever had from the mound. The pivot of all leaguers Greg Beller fshortl and Steve Seltzer fsecondl was the best in the conference, averaging almost two double plays per game. The infield was rounded out by Heck at first and Martin at third: Martin looking like a sure repeat for all-SCIAC with his unbelievable hitting. But above all these standouts was the consistently neat team playing of Clint Albao. Albao was by far the best defensive player, covering the most vital position of center field while holding down the lead- off batting position. Last year Clint was named to the District as well as All-Con- ference Team, and if he fulfills his early season promises his honors will be limit- less. Captain Greg Beller Igweutw. . .0 JIM GARDNER applies the tag on Gary Skinner's sneaky hook slide. C3 ,pb . ,cfs 3 A-3 x.f PITCHER GARY McHATTON springs off the mound to cover a bunt. McHatton's pin-point control and sharp curve ball made him one of the most effective Poet hurlers. I A 1 , ' Q 1 X . ' A I STEVE ALKA SELTZER puts into practice the Whittier motto: LEN KRAEMER adds to his lightning speed with a long reach. sacrifice the bed for the team. Pm 0 7a7 ll -. .--Y--.. 14 . 1961 FRCSH BASEBALL-Left to right, bottom: Simon Perkic, Chuck Adair, Jerry Bobrow, Dave Davis, Kit Collins, Mitch Kaplan. Top: Randy Seelye, Tom Peacock, Jim Greeley, Jim Calkins, Bob Kimber, Austin Fern, Coach Maples. 1867 FROSH BASEBALL - Injuries plagued Coach Hugh Maples' frosh team this year, the loss of shortstop John St. George and pitcher Bob Kim- ber drastically hurting the team's chances for anything better than the humiliating defeats they suffered early in the season. The most outstanding player was pitcher-infielder Tom Peacock, who led the team in batting despite his dual role. Peacock was cited by Coach Maples as most likely to crack the line up on next year's varsity. Other standouts were center fielder Austin Fern, second baseman John Eno, and first baseman-pitcher Jerry Babrow. Fine defensive play was turned in by left fielder Simon Perkic, whose strong arm and fleet feet kept the over- worked Poetbabe pitching staff from getting in more trouble than they did. .l ,.a.S'f J X' 4' l: ' ' farf- ,J GW- 4'- 'l'-x l r' as Q , -F' CATCHER SIMON PERKIC shows the Poetba Peacock, and Jerry Bobrow, how it's done. be pitching staff ileft to righti Bob Kimber, Tom 24 0 I 'I fi' A , ' . ' . 'iff .-qt ,,. f- 'ivfitzlsw-n , .4 . iggl W . if-' l .gf A .Brit , V VV A .:,L'-g - ' :.- js-T' 44.1.1 sms . .-,- . zu., .A i-:if -1.9-.. 72:5-i ,az 574, f , '5'.l - g .eg g ,J.., 11 W .se , 5, Y - J Vi2i,e.gg,. . .ft- Q -sf l if Tx E. 'iw ,i fvfs nf 'Y Y' A Nl' H' . mx M bf A ' r 3 in aa' - g v J . 2. Alzz 2 'Ng md- 1 f. ' 're-A' ' wwe 4- -' E I 1. -.A 5,1 M ra - ff 2' .A . l, :-.3'qef. ,- , ' 'f f- X eu V . 7. '-..lg. - 41, if is.. Q N 5' ' L ii ' E - ' . ' ' 'iiielli T1 M 'g .IF '1.. v-Q ' f . '. '- '.'f..-Y, .A '- wr .fy,1'.-,L '.....f-4 . 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RON ROTHSCHILD, although he spent the latter part of the season nursing a sore knee, was voted the Most Improved Runner. JOHN GEER'S expression shows the strain of maximal exertion. Geer, a junior, captured the deciding points against Cal State Fullerton. CAPTAIN LEW JONES receives the Most Valuable Runner award from Dean Roy Newsom. Jones also received awards for All-SCIAC, and the Course Record Trophy. l? emu, ae ZZ 76me 2641 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-ROW 1: John Geer, Lew Jones, Bill Sucksdorf, Whitney Calland. ROW 2: Doug Perez, Ron Rothschild, Lee Haight, Jerry Ockerman, Coach Paul Graham. -ca-sz,-..g .P BILL SUCKSDORF finishes third against Redlands in his finest performance of the season. 1966 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY - This was one of the most outstanding Cross Country teams of the coIIege's history, summed up Coach Paul Graham of his 6-2 Harriers. Lew Jones was a Captain on and off the course, taking first in all but two of the meets. The losses came as a result of a fabulous Oxy freshman and a well-placed tree on the poorly-marked Pomona course. A close victory over Cal State Fullerton was fol- lowed by a 1-2-3-4-5-sweep over Claremont-Mudd and a Tri-Meet triumph at Cal Western. Bill Sucksdorf finished consistently close behind Jones, followed by the constantly improving Doug Perez and Whit Calland. The difference in many of the meets was the great depth of the Poets, coming from Ron Rothschild, John Geer, Jerry Ockerman and Lee Haight. The most interesting event of the year besides the pre-meet tough football games lalways in slow motionl was the meet at Pomona. Aside from the thrill of running into trees and spectators, several Poets experienced the frustration of passing Po- mona runners twice and finishing from four dif- ferent directions. Although the 6-IJ streak was crushed by losses to Redlands and Oxy, the team had a great deal to be proud of. For the big meets, Coach Graham set goal times he felt necessary to win and every run- ner on the team bettered his personal time. new ' Wm- , 1 .L N f , COACH IVAN GUEVARA and Jimi Cox plan strategy at the Pomona meet. Cox later teamed with his brother Dave to win third in doubles and the meet. MAURICE POIRIER returns a deep drive in the first i if i DAVE CORNRlGHT rushes the net. doubles match. ...li . J . ' 'KN g I -ILL YV, -x - 1,1 1. -M., .4...,3. i fiil.Ef,,l i . -- HYATT BAKER displays the steady form that captured de- ciding points in five of the first eight meets. emaieecmaf WQAVWWW WHITTIER COLLEGE TENNIS TEAM-ROW 1: Howie Faer, Hyatt Baker, Dave Cox, Mike Jackson. ROW 2: Dave Cornright, Mike Skinner, Jim Cox, Maurice Poirier, Coach .luan Guevara. 1967 VARSITY TENNIS- Despite an early loss of top seeded players by ineligibility, this year's tennis team emerged as the win- ningest Whittier College varsity sport. Freshman Maurice Poirier was number one man with an amazing record of 11-2 to date, complemented by the greatly im- proved Dave Cornright. Cornright, who had a mediocre season in 1966, was the surprise that helped put Whittier on top of 12 of their first 13 matches. The majority of the winning points, how- ever, were decided in victories at the fifth and sixth sport and clutch play in the doubles. Hyatt Baker and Jim Cox were these lower ladder heroes, proving the fact that depth is the basis of a winning tennis team. Howie Faer was the most consistent doubles player, teaming up with Cox for the big victory over Pomona. The team was rounded out by senior Mike Jackson, who, despite leg trouble, played well in the middle of the ladder, and David Cox, a freshman, who subed for the sixth man frequently. li ,- gp -gg '-- J V -52441. HOWIE FAER shows real concentration in perfecting his skills. i' BILL SUCKSDORF grimaces as he breaks the string at Cal LEW JONES was the most outstanding distance man on State Fullerton. the Poet varsity. Jones broke the 2-mile record with 9:25.3. ' nyhq cc VI ,f' X r-'L LARRY NITTA displays perfect form on one of his 180-foot throws. .M Er' T F an C5 '.- Q - l 1967 VARSITY TRACK- ROW 1: Jon Nielson, Steve Sorenson, Rod Ferguson, Gene Gaudio, Rick Smith, Craig Ensz, Robert Whit Calland, Bill Sucksdorf, Lee Haight, Dean Alger. ROW 2: Hughes, Rich Ornelas, John Armstrong, Larry Nitta. 0464 1967 VARSITY TRACK- Led by Lew .lones on the track and Larry Nitta in the field, Coach Paul Graham's spikers started off with what promises to be a season that will terminate Whittier's traditional losing repu- tation. As of March 28th, Jones already had broken the school 2-mile record l9:25.3l and is a mere second from the 1-mile and 880 records. The only man on the team is prov- ing to be not only the most outstanding track athlete. but Whittier College's finest both on and off the field. ln field events Whittier is comparatively weak, but an outstandingjob has been done by Larry Nitta in the javelin. His throws of around 180 feet have been consistent point- getters along with pole vaulter Steve Soren- son and high jumpers Rob Hughes and Dean Alger. Rod Ferguson is the top Poet sprinter, excelling in the 200 and 100-yard dashes. 2 CRAIG ENSZ and LEE HAIGHT streak out of the starting blocks on their way to a 50-second 440-yard run. BSVG If M brad fer Hall l4Z0l4WQ7640tf :aide 's.1l'1NV 1967 GOLF TEAM-ROW 1: Roger Thompson, Dave Boyd, Keith Thompson ROW 2 Jon Meek Bud Garnsey, Steve Wallace. DAVE BOYD drives down the fairway. 1967 VARSITY GOLF- Plagued by ineligibilities, a relatively young team began the slow process of building into a SCIAC con- tender. Dave Boyd, the only re- turning Ietterman, was joined by Keith Thompson and Steve Wallace to form the mainstay of Whittier's hope for a suc- cessful season. The highlight ofthe sea- son was the two-day tournament in Palm Springs with such strong contenders as UCLA and USC. The team fared as well as could be expected, holding true to their odd ability to play better away than at home. L., . R' wffrvw J iw 'L ,., , 'E l - if'-1'I V' ' . Nur W, ,h- J' Vx mf .Y M., nv. L l 1 Ak, in I, .' 5' A ' ,, ,Z ,1 . v4 I' , 4 14 'ff . Nfyimze,- 1'f-FTA 1 'T V'1Tf'f Q, -,Q . Hz, F4 6' ,I , , ,T . .7,i..v., ...... ,,, , - -QL? .' , . , ' Y- .. - g-,1- W9 ff- ,' V 5 , X . -, 1. . P A, , 3 PCN . ilu-rf X n 'x X H I . ! . yi F?-S -, . . .P ii? 519' W was 'J 1 2252? sam, Q- 13532 N .5 5 , X Y E... . 3 iig N S5 ci ?, . NVQ M W p ' 7,1 1' f 4. .Qpm .f ,' 451, '- K ' Y nf - ' 1 . 1 Viv '31 ft- if L J'f.' lsalfqg' ',. .,,.,,.v2Q 4 'I I '- V 0 in .fat -' A . r -1 .., .' j ',A'?4:- raff-'-- ,.--'V' ,Q 5 ' ,,,gm'., An w,r', M nfs: 551 it E , A -V, ' ' ,'. -1' f Yi: r- r,, .ff Q. yi , N , gpg . f ,f ' ' ',' ag ' .lxffkf 4, ' A ,, 1. nm fgqlgfgsh M 1 . . u 4' fri . - ' y'f14.'+' f- -4 57? S 1-iirqfiaf , - ,u -Q ., IK V rx. q Q, . .Q A.-'K 1,4 1 I 4 , il N? I 1 v-, cw : ' . t 4'.Ef 'L A ' 1' fo , -it , . ,. N D:-6.11, .N I 79560 '1ff5?f ' JO BECKWORTH, frosh PE coach, illustrates and explains PU'l'l'lNG THEIR new learned techniques of the game of speed-a-way defensive strategy of speed-a-way to a group of interested into use, these freshman women attempt to pass the ball to one of their freshman women. teammates. FROSH PE COACHES - ROW 1: Mardi McCord, Penny Carns, Marilyn Wineinger, Lorna Weath- ers, Susan Neill. ROW 2: Julie Ellis, Carol Simmons, Cheryl Bronn, Conne Broomhead, Jo Beck- worth. VOLLEYBALL TEAM - ROW 1: Bev Rego, Karen Ward, Johnson, Louise Forrest, Jo Beckwith, Lori Sherrill. Penny Stirling, Cindy Waian, Lynn Ryerson. ROW 2: NOT PICTURED: Jackie Jackson, Deanne Bigsby, Candy Wendy Archer, Carol Vance, Barb Vanderbilt, Miss Parsons. W We! ' CINDY WAIAN sets ball in motion to begin the rally. LOUISE FORREST successfully spikes against a Po- mona defender. 70 '4 77.2, ,4 '7 P.E. MAJORS-ROW 1: Jo Beckwith, Elaine Wilbur, Marilyn Wineinger, Conne Broomhead, Sue Smith, Joy Jacobson, Cheryl Bronn, Lorna Weathers, Penny Cams, Carol Simmons. ROW 2: Julie Ellis, Mardi McCord, Claudia Surber, Bonnie Punt, Judy Osborne, Wendy Archer, Marilyn Taylor, Penny Stirling, Cathy Dozier. ROW 3: Carol Vance, Janice Johnson, Barb Huff, Vonnie Dicecco, Candy Parsons, Barb Vanderbilt, Lynn Ryerson, Anita Wyne, Carol McPhail, Kathy Edger, Susan Neill, Jeanine Joy, Lori Sherrill. TENNIS CHAMPS-ROW 1: Donna Kazanjian, Carol Schaefer, Sue Smith, .lan Klippel. ROW 2: Lorna Weathers, Ann Hubard, Mrs. Peggy Landtroop, Carol Packard. 34154 Uaez rfgaiw TENNIS SCORES '! ' WHITTIER OPPONENT H 4 La Verne 0 3 Pitzer 1 2 Pomona 2 2 Oxy 2 4 Cal Poly 0 4 UCR 0 DONNA KAZANJIAN sets for net play against ' - Pomona College. we MK, v- .- ,1 n, ,rl x 1 ,. :- F95- -, n '- v ,,v if 'f A m-KL' rw 'v-if s x .ful W, f. AA- 4. 1 ?' Q a A v n af: 'Q PL' np.: , Jw xl . 1 un. mu 1 9 r w N -g 4 4- R g - 1 f ARI F Ay. A 1 W M u is KWH- m ,X V' w 40 ,.+WR'L P- A Tl Y lh T Q, a en JR 9f'i1'lEfwT w1fQuE51N1'ffJ,k nw ff 1 5' i4 '5'av.wm3Im Ita! ii, A r H -1 Jw MM 5,1 , 9 Z :LL ' -' ' gp , .W fi g w,,w , 555.5 A W I ff fl 1, f f J ,,,,v a 1 1 4 q g -..-., If v rf 1---vw-sw: fnrbheilfwafl-Afsqffu 3 Q 1 -0- .5 :- .mu M Yi' ' Q. I N' '11 QU ,F A A L. p 'kc - 'L 4 up X . , , ., .H lf ' .,X.m.,M- 'Ml' 4, 5.1 ivxxxfzix fbi W me ' Y U 1 ,gv J w Aix . 1 153411 'E s 1 v -. 1 1 y ' , x 1 1 1 , 4 Y 1 A 1 1 , 1 4 f N 5 r - x x M 1 u . .M -4 A Q Wdew 7mm 74.2 i 'I W XX X 'X X. 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W -' 1 J.. In front or behind the scenes there's work for all In the Campus Inn Ilfllf' iii. , ,m ' 3 fr vb, 260 na. i ,V Y- ' ' 1, 447, z '- ...-..-v-...N :X 1' In Nature's infinite book of secrecy A little can I read. -William Shakespeare Y l l 1 , if vw ' 'Q V. -11. '15, 3 g :l , , , , ll 1-. V . if ,'L',-,feel -31'.1:'Wv, '. h l .1Q i,.-E ,gji5,Qiii.y , 4 L '- -11' 2 .Q ,, 4 .A 1-. -'L E Y at ll' I 0 I Alexander, Violet--14 Alexander, Esther-20 Aranguren, Julia-M.A. 31 Arcadi, .lohn--B.S., M.D. 23 Armstrong, Don L.-BA, M.S., Ph.D. 24 Ball, Carlton-M.F.A 22 Beckman, Darold-B.A., M.A., Ed.D. 26 Bender, David-B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 36 Bigelow, James-38 Bonham, Aubrey-B.S., M.Ed. 35 Breese, Donald-B.A., Ph.D. 29 Browning, Charles-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 39 Burnett, Ben-A.B., Ph.D. 37 Clift, Robert-A.B. 18 Cole, Alan-A.B. 36 Compton, Roy4M.D. 18 Connick, C. Milo-A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D. 34 Crain, Kenneth-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 38 Dale, William-B.S., M.Mus., Ph.D. 33 DeFlores, Louis-B.S., M.A. 25 deVries, Jack-A.B., M.F.A. 40 DiTullio, Joseph-33 Eber, Irene-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 29 Ellis, Ezra-A.B., B.D. 34 Farmer, Malcolm-B.A. 39 Forsberg,Roberta-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 27 Fung, Albert-B.E., M.S. 36 Galindo, Isis-B.A., M.A. 31 Gauldin, Jackson-B.S., A.B., LL.B. 25 Geiger, William-A.B., M.A. 27 Gendron, Maurice-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 31 Godfrey, John-B.A., M.A. 35 Grant, Nancy-B.A., M.A. 22 Grasty, George-B.A., M.A. 31 Green, Robert-B.A., M.M.E. 33 Guevara, Ivan-A.B., M.Ed. 35, 76, 236 , and S 'Wwfez Haroldson, Ruth-B.Mus. 33 Harris, Lester-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 40 Harriss,Tom-B.S., Ph.M., Ph.D. 23 Harvey, Richard-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 37 Harvey, Wayne-AB., M.A., Ph.D. 25 Hew,Gwen-B.A., M.S.L.S. 19 Hoffman, Lola-A.B., 26 Hoffmann, Frances-B.S., M.S. 30 Holmes, James-A.B., M.S. 32 Hull, Inez-A.B., Sc.M., Ph.D. 23 Hurst, Homer-B.Ed., M.A., Ph.D. 26 Ibrahim, Hilmi-BA., M.S., M.A., Ph.D. 35, 76 Hoff, Philip-B.s., Ph.D. 24 James, Lois-B.S., M.A., Ph.D. 23 Johnson, Thelma-A.B. 35, 251 Kenyon, Esther-B.A., M.A. 32 Kim, Ha Tai-B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. 34 Landtroop, Peggy-B.S. 35, 76 Larsen,Herbert-A.B., Ph.D. 39 Laughlin, Elnora-A.B., M.A. 22 Leighton, Beach-B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 28 Linnemann, llse-M.Ed. 31 Linton, Marilyn-A.B. 16, 80 Lohmann, Margaretha-33 MacSparran, Robert-B.A. 33 McKee, Gilbert-25 McEwen, Gilbert-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 27 Mallory, Charles-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 38 Maples, Hugh-B.S. 32 Matson, Jack-B.S. 32 Miller, Cora-B.S., M.S., Ph.D. 30 Miller, Ruth-B.A., M.A. 37 Montgomery, Charles-B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D. 14, 26 Moore, David-B.A., M.S. 19 Moore, James-A.B., B.D. 17, 27 Morris, Lyford-24 Nay, Joan-A.B. 27 Neely, Veola-B.A., M.A. 26 Nerhood, Harry-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 29 Newcomb, Robert-B.S., M.S. 32 Newsom, W. Roy-BA, M.A., Ph.D. 29 Nuttall, Donald-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 29 O'Brien, Robert E.-A.B., M.S. 17 O'Brien, Robert W.-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 39, 129 O'Herron, Rosalie-B.S., M.S. 19 , Ortiz, Martin-B.A., M.S. 39 Parker, Richard-B.A. 16 Paul, Gerald-A.A., B.A., M.A. 40, 73 Pitkin, Willis-A.B., M.A. 27 Prichard, Robert-B.A., M.A. 33 Randolph, Jane-B.A. 18 Rawlinson, Joseph-20 Rholl, Keith-A.B., S.T.B. 39, 77 Riddle, Eugene-B.A., M.A. 33 Robinson, J. S.-A.B., Ph.D. 25 Robinson, J. W.-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. 37 Ryan, Darrell-17 Schrickel, Harry-B.A., M.A., Ph.D. 38 Schroeder, Frances-B.S., M.A. 71 Schroeder, Paul-B.S., M.B.A. Scott, Dorothy-B.A., M.A. 30 Shepherd, Jerold-B.S., M.Mus. 33 Sherwood, Edith-B.Sc., M.Sc., Ph.D. Slater, Nelle-B.A., M.R.E., Ph.D. 34 Smith, Paul s.-Ph.D., L.H.D., LLD. 12, 13 Sutton, Alyss-A.B., M.S. 35, 76 Tenopir, George-B.A., M.A. 17 Tresser, Robert-B.S., M.F.A. 40 Upton, Alben-A.B., Ph.D. 27 Whitten, Benjamin-A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Wray, J. Harry-B.A. 37 Wyatt, Mary-B.A., M.A. 38 Yasuhara, Carol-23 19 Seam aw ,-Karma, Vmz Abreu, Liane-History, Palmer, Delta Phi, SoSeCo, Jr. Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Aebersold, Mary-Sociology, Green Peppers, SoSeCo, Jr. Spon- sor, Poetess Prom Comm. Alexander, Jane-Sociology, SCTA. Allard, Jerry-History, Orthogonians, Dean's List, CAHPER, Freshman Basketball. Alsaleh, Mohsin-Business Administration, Sachsen, Organiza- tion of Arab Students. Archer, Wendy-Physical Education, CAHPER, Jr. Sponsor, RHC, Judicial Board, Frosh Yell Leader, Pres. of Small Housing, Girls' Sports. Astin, Wayne Terry-Biology, Modern Dance Production, Drama Production, NBC College Reports 1966. Auberman, Ellyn-Art-Sociology, Athenian, Rally Committee, Treasurer of lntersociety, Jr. Sponsor, Sr. Counselor, Copen- hagen 1966. Baker, Andrea--Physical Education, CAHPER, Women's Sports, Scouting. Barnard, Sheryl-Sociology, Ionian, YMCA work. Bauck, Judith-Sociology, Vestician, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma Tau, Dean's List, lntersociety President, Jr. Sponsor, Band, Copenhagen 1964. Bebermeyer, Mary-Psychology, Palmers, Who's Who, Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo, Sr. Counselor, Resident Advisor. Blomberg, Harvey--Sociology, Lancer, lntersociety Council, Aca- demic Affairs Committee. Brown, Jane-Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SCTA, Dean's List, Sr. Counselor, Band, Christian Fellowship. Browning, Faye-Home Economics, Ionian, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, Publicity Choir Tour, Tutorial Pro- gram, ACROPOLIS Layout, Copenhagen 1966. Burbank, Jane-History, Thalian, Who's Who, Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS President, SoSeCo, Jr. Sponsor, Sr. Counselor, AWS Social Co-ordinator, Soph. Representative, Resident Advisor. Carey, Albert-English, English I and ll coaching, Copenhagen 1965. Carroll, Linda Ann-English, Newman Club, Modern Language Club, Freshman Cabinet, CYO Federation. Carter, Jackie-History, Deborahs. Carter,Linda-Math, Thalian, Green Peppers, AWS Tea Co- chairman, SoSeCo, Jr. Sponsor, Sr. Counselor, Copenhagen 1966. Chow, Donna-Home Economics, Home Economics Club, SCTA, Athenian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Freshman Cheerleader. Cicone, Frank-History, William Penn, Recognized Scholar, ODK, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, Who's Who, AMS Man of the Month, Dean's List, Academic Affairs Com- mittee, General Homecoming Chairman 1965, Knights, Squires, QC, Assistant Sports Writer for Publicity Depart- ment at W.C., Head Coach of Western Civilization Program. Cole, Donna-Psychology, SCTA. Cole,John-Drama, Alpha Psi Omega, Drama Productions, Kaleidescopics. Cordova, Susan-History-English, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Honors at Entrance, English Coach, Esme and Parrington Coach, AWS Theater. Craig, Lynne-Sociology-Anthropology, Green Peppers, Athenian Society, A Cappella Choir, Dance Production, Poet Theater. Cox, James--Religion, Lancer, Chapel Committee, Rally Com- mittee, Head Yell Leader, Theater Production, QC, Varsity Tennis, Orientation Week Discussion Leader. Crome, Pat-Sociology, A Cappella Choir, SoSeCos, Poetess Prom Chairman. Davis, Robert-Political Science, International Society, Foreign Language Club, College Church. Demmin, William-Political Science, Freshman and Varsity Tennis, Copenhagen 1965-66. Dietrick, Jacueline-Political Science, Delta Phi Upsilon, Model UN, Metaphonian, Woodrow Wilson Nominee. Donaldson, Merlin-Biology, SCTA, Physical Science Coach. Downs, Douglas-History, Calif. Young Republicans, William Penn, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, Who's Who, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, Freshman Class Rally Chair- man, Delta Kappa, Chapel Committee, Homecoming Float Chairman, Editor of Student Directory, Resident Advisor. Duncan, Michael-History, Franklin, Intramural Athletics, Tu- torial Program. Edinger, Paul--Geology-Chemistry, Honors at Entrance, Dean's List, Academic Affairs Committee, Calif. Assoc. for Health, Phys. Ed. and Recreation KCAHPERJ, Esme, Geology and P.E. Coach, Frosh Basketball, V. Basketball, Intramural Sports. Eichorn, Alvin-Biology, Modern Language Club, Lancer, Man of the Month, Orientation Week Chairman, Homecoming Chair- man, Squire, Knight, Acropolis, Frosh Football and Track, V Football and Track, Soccer, Resident Advisor. Ellenshaw, Peter-Psychology, Franklin. Elliott, Charles-History, William Penn, California State Scholar, Senior Class Publicity Chairman, Chapel Program Director, GC Film Festival, Creator of Super Quaker, Literary Maga- zine Editor, QC Staff, Acropolis, Copenhagen 1965, Physical Science, Western Civilization, World Civilization and Eng- lish Coach. Evans, Mary-English, Home Economics Club, SCTA, Christian Fellowship, Dean's List, Senior Counselor, Secretary, Delta Phi Upsilon. Frandell, Cloys-Political Science, Sachsen, Cheerleader, Base- ball, Wrestling. Ferguson, Buck-Political Science, Lancer, Forensics, Dean's List, Haynes Foundation Scholar, Alpha Psi Omega, Who's Who, ASWC President, ASWC Vice President, Sophomore Vice President, Frosh Treasurer, Knights, Squires, Debate, Model UN, Academic Affairs Committee, President of Co- Curriculum Committee, QC, Frosh Track and Cross Country, Intramural Football. Freeman, Nancy-Psychology, Metaphonian, Hawaiian Club, Psi Chi. Fronk, Marca-History, Thalian, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Who's Who, lntersociety President, SoSeCo. Fronk, Robert-Biology, Certificate of Merit 1966. Fry, Stephen-Music, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir President. Gassman, Edward-Political Science, William Penn, President of Student Conduct Committee. Gilmore, KathIeen-Sociology-History, Metaphonian, Rally Com- mittee, SCTA, Copenhagen 1966. Gloss, Fred-Business Administration and Art, Lancer, Ski Club, ASWC, Executive Council, Director of Tutorial Program, Art Editor Acropolis, Cartoonist for GC, ASWC Social Cal- endar, Varsity Soccer, Track, lntramurals, Orientation Week, Homecoming, Campus Day Committees, Senior Prince. Graham, Marilyn-English, Palmer, Dean's List, Delta Phi Upsi- lon, Honorary for Early Childhood Education. Guptill, Gayle-English, Vestician, Broadoaks Fellowship, Bar- bara Greenwood Scholarship, Delta Phi Upsilon, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, Play Production. Hartman, Jan-Physical Education, Vestician, CAHPER, Copen- hagen 1966, Women's Sports, Senior Counselor, AWS com- mittees. Hertzler, Judith--Sociology, Academic Affairs Committee. Hockley, Adria-Political Science and History, Copenhagen 1965. Hudson, Richard-History, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, Poet Band. Holmes, Mary-Home Economics, Home Economics Club. Hong, Jae-Physics, Modern Language Club, Dean's List. Houck, Gloria-English, Ionian, SCTA, Cap and Gown, Who's Who, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor Chairman, Senior Counselor, Residence Halls Council, Judicial Council, lntersociety Council President. Huckfeldt, Marjorie-Music Education, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, Chapel Committee, Christian Fellowship, Vesticians, President of Alpha Sigma Phi Beta, Copenhagen 1965, teaches music. Huen, Kwan-Biology, Palmer, Foreign Student Club, Copen- hagen 1966. Huffman, Tom-History, Debate, Parrington coach, American Constitution coach. Hunt, Jeffrey-Biology and Political Science, Orthogonian Sec- retary and President, Hawaiian Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Junior Class Treasurer, Knights, Sports Publications for GC, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Freshman Track, Western Civilization Lab Coach, Parrington Lab Coach, Botany Lab Coach. lpswitch, Roger-Philosophy, President of Phi Sigma Tau, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Member of Student Executive, College Chapel Director, Chairman of Chapel Committee, Religion Co-ordinating Council, QC Editor, Copy Editor, Source Sen- ior, Editor of Poet Handbook. Israel, Jane-Sociology, China Club, Dean's List, Academic Af- fairs Committee, SoSeCo Vice Chairman, Religious Co-ordi- nating Council, Religion and Life Conference, Acropolis Staff, Layout Editor, Executive Editor, Copenhagen 1965. Jackson, Michael-History, Varsity Tennis. Jackson, Don-Political Science and Sociology, Lancer, SCTA, Squires, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Tutorial Program. Johnson, Donna-Political Science, Palmer, Senior Counselor. Johnson, Janice-Physical Education, Thalian, CAHPER, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Green Peppers, Poetess Prom Co- Chairman. Johnston, Allen-Political Science, Lancer, Who's Who, Pi Sigma Alpha President, ODK, Junior Class President, Squire Chairman, Knight, Model UN, Varsity Basketball. Jones, Lewis-History, Squires, Dean's List, Who's Who, Social Chairman of AMS, Vice President of Junior Class, Omicron Delta Kappa Vice President, Co-ordinator of Watts Tutorial Program, Freshman Cross Country and Track, Varsity Cross Country and Track. Jones, Ted-Chemistry, Lancer, Football, Tennis. King, Sandra-History, Thalian, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who, Dean's List, Scholarship Recognition, SoSeCo, Junior Spon- sor, Senior Counselor, Cap and Gown. Knuppel, Kay-Political Science, Thalian, SoSeCo, Copenhagen 1965. Krage, Jeanice-German, Thalian, Dean's List, Temporary Fresh- man Rally Chairman, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers. Lane, Janet-History, CAHPER Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS Cabinet Exchange Co-Chairman, Poetess Prom Co-Chairman, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Esme Coach. Lank, Judith-Home Economics, Home Economics Chapter, Steering Committee for Chapel, Delta Phi Upsilon. LeBaron, Charles--History, Copenhagen 1966. Ledbetter, Mike-History, Orthogonian, CAHPER, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Lee, Sharon-Biology, Social Chairman of Wardman Hall, Rally Committee, Men's Bowling League. ' Mactluiddy, Karen-Biology, Ionian, Junior Class Social Chair- man, A Cappella Choir, AWS Committees. McGuckin, Jeannie-Home Economics, Home Economics Chap- ter, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Cap and Gown, Who's Who, AWS Woman of the Month, American Home Economics Association lNational College Chapter Secretaryl, Parents Day Chairman. McGue, Delbert-Business Administration, Varsity Basketball. McKenzie, Madelyn-Biology, Palmer, Who's Who, AWS Social Chairman and Orientation Week Co-Chairman, Sophomore Class Social Chairman. Major, Arthur-Biology, Lancer, Varsity Wrestling. Makino, Marleen-Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Green Peppers, Deborahs, SCTA, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List. Marshhurn, Jean-French, SCTA Secretary, President of Ward- man Hall. Mattson, Lynne-Political Science and Anthropology, Newman Club, Deborahs, Phi Sigma Tau Secretary. Maynard, Kristine-Home Economics, National Home Eco- nomics Association, Home Economics Club, O. A. Brown Scholarships, Tutorial Project, Campus Crusade. Mensing, William-Geology, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track. Merrel, Mary-English and Sociology, Ionian Treasurer and Pledge Marshal, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Mills, Ronald-Biology, Dean's List. Mino, William-Biology, Forensics, Coaching. Moore, Arnold-Speech, Ski Club, Varsity Football, Whittier Col- lege Music Maker Extraordinaire. Moragne, Sally Ann-Political Science, Metaphonian, Home Economics Club, SCTA, Copenhagen 1966. Nazer, Saad-Political Science and Sociology, Organization of Arab Students. Nenney, James-Political Science, Sachsen. Nielsen, Sondra-Sociology and Psychology, SCTA, Chapel Com- mittee, Christian Science Organization President and Lec- ture Chairman, Phi Beta Chaplain and Treasurer, Free Library Committee, Copenhagen 1966. Nishayama, Jan-Sociology and History, Thalian. Noble, Tom-Sociology, William Penn, Squire, Rose Parade Float, Resident Advisor, Wanberg, Head Resident Advisor. Norrblom.Renee-Political Science, Metaphonian, Model UN, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, Freshman Class Secre- tary, Student Conduct Committee, Alpha Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Frosh Song Leader, Political Science Sacra- mento trip. Parke, Robert-Math and Biology, William Penn, Honors at Entrance, Senior Class President, Co-curriculum, A Cap- pella Choir, Omicron Delta Kappa, Resident Advisor, Biol- ogy and Physical Science Coach. Parmelee, Michael-Business Administration, President of Omi- cron Delta Kappa, ASWC Treasurer, Squire, Knight, Ac- counting Lab Coach, Who's Who, Army Students in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. Parshall, Pamela-Biology and Chemistry, CAHPER, Girls' Ten- nis Team. Parsons, Candace-Physical Education, CAHPER, Volleyball Team, Tennis Coach. Pearson, Mary Karen-Sociology, Green Peppers, SoSeCo, A Cappella Choir, Copenhagen 1965. Peel, Carolyn-Music, Deborahs, Phi Beta, A Cappella Choir, , Madrigal Singers. Petersen, Pat-English, Thalian, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Par- ents Day Co-Chairman. Pitts, Mary--Dietetics, Home Economics Chapter Treasurer of Southern California College Chapters for American Home Economics Association, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen 1965. Randles, Virginia-Speech Therapy and Psychology, Vestician, SCTA, Wesley, A Cappella Choir, Copenhagen 1966. Reed, Janet-History, Decoration Committee for Poetess Prom, Rally Committee. Reed, Pamm-Sociology, Thalian, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Dorm President, lnterdorm Council, AWS Prom Decoration Chairman, Prom Co-Chairman, AWS Cabinet, Copenhagen 1965, Copenhagen Correspondent. Riddle, Jennifer-History, Copenhagen 1965, A Cappella Choir. Ritchey, Raymond-Political Science, Photography Club, lnter- national Relations Club, Whittier College Republicans, Pi Sigma Alpha-, Phi Alpha Theta, Certificate of Merit, Model UN, Religion and Life Conference Chairman, Religious Co-ordinating Committee. Roberts, Susan-History, Metaphonian, Senior Counselor, Jun- ior Sponsor, SoSeCo, AWS Cabinet, Delta Phi Upsilon, AWS Poetess Prom Co-Chairman, AWS Teas Co-Chairman. Rockwell, Sandra-History, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Thalian, Dean's List, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor. Rowden, Thyra-Biology. Russell, Mary Jo-History, Vestician, Band. Saito, Charlotte-Sociology, Athenian, Hawaiian Club. Sall, Mary Ann-Biology, Dean's List. Sato, Janice-Psychology-Business, Palmers, Hawaiian Club, Senior Counselor, AWS Cabinet, lntersociety Council, Des- sert Chairman. Schilling, Robert-History-Political Science, Penn, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, Squires, A Cappella Choir, Phi Alpha Theta. Schupmann, Buzz-Mathematics-Speech and Drama, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Forensic Society, intramural Sports, Freshman Football. Scrim, Susan-History-Political Science, Thalian, SoSeCo, Jun- ior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Administrative Assistant. Sellers, Susan-Physical Education-Sociology, Palmer, CAHPER, Cap and Gown, Co-Curriculum, Intersociety, AWS Council, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, RHC, Frosh Cheerleader. Shaw, Robert-Political Science, Penn, AMS Treasurer, Squire, Track, Cross Country, Copenhagen 1965. Shinoda, .lane-History, SCTA, AWS Committee Work, Spring Sing. Sinatra, Frank-Chemistry-Biology, Penn, NSF Chemistry Re- search Grant, Who's Who, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, Omicron Delta Kappa, Squires, Knights, Academic Affairs Committee, lntersociety Council, ASWC Transportation Chairman, Homecoming Election Chairman, AMS Executive Council, Whittier College Football and Basketball Press- books, Baseball. Skinner, Gary-Political Science, Lancer, Dean's List, Intra- mural Football, Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball. Smith, Barbara-Speech, Hawaiian Club, Delta Phi Upsilon. Smith, Claudia-Spanish-Music, Republican Club. Sowers, Richard-Biology, SCIA Wrestling Champion 1965 and 1966. Stowell, Leslie-Psychology, Metaphonian, SoSeCo, Rally Com- mittee, Delta Phi Upsilon, Whittier Rose Float Princess, Junior Homecoming Princess, Glamour Best-Dressed Co-ed. Suehle, Michael-Political Science-Sociology, Football. Tasker, Barbara-Biology, Modern Language Club, Drama, Chapel Choir, Copenhagen 1966. Terhune, Julie Ann-Sociology-Anthropology, Deborahs, SCTA. Thedaker, Audrey-Biology, SCTA, Copenhagen 1965. Thomas, Lorraine-Sociology-Social Work, SCTA, Thalian, SoSeCo, Copenhagen 1965, Resident Assistant. Tindall, Diane-Political Science, Athenian, SoSeCo, Copen- hagen 1965. Ting, Laureleigh-Mathematics, Hawaiian Club. Tompkins, Diane-Sociology, SoSeCo, Copenhagen 1965. Tsubokawa, Amy-Sociology-Anthropology, Docians, SCTA. Uchimura, Jeanne-English, Thalian, Hawaiian Club, AWS Per- sonality of the Month, Who's Who, Junior Class Secretary, Judicial Council, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Resi- dent Assistant, Dessert Chairman, AWS Cabinet, The Source, Dean's List. Watson, Robert-Biology, Recognized Scholar. Weed, Constance-Sociology-Anthropology, Deborahs, Dean's List. White, Mary-Music, Palmer, Pianist, Bach Festival. Wilemon, Janna-Political Science-History, Metaphonian, SoSeCo, Green Peppers, Who's Who, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Upsilon, Sophomore Homecoming Princess, Home- coming Queen. Willenberg, Ted-Biology-Chemistry, Penn, Hawaiian Club, Modern Language Club, Band. Wong, Alan-Biology, Orthogonian, Hawaiian Club. Wong, Flora-Biology-Chemistry, Thalian, Foreign Student Club, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Administrative Assistant, Badminton. Yaussi, Michelle-Psychology, Ionian, SCTA, Copenhagen 1965. Younger, Michael-Political Science, Orthogonian, Rhodes Scholar Nominee, Richard M. Nixon Political Science Scholar, Model UN, Forensics, Omicron Delta Kappa, Frosh Football and Track, Varsity Football. 0 Academic Affairs Committee 49 ACROPOLIS 50-51 Alpha Kappa Delta 174 Alpha Psi Omega 175 AMS Council 67 AMS lntercouncil 67 ASWC Exec 48 ASWC Photographers 54 ASWC President 46 Athenians 90-91 AWS Council 62 AWS lntersociety Council 63 Band 59 California College Republicans Campus Day 141 Cap and Gown 158 CAHPERS 72 Chapel Committee 74 Choir, A Cappella 58 Co-Curriculum Committee 49 Copenhagen 213-219 Cotton Maid 162 Dance Production 140 Deborahs 66 Delta Phi Upsilon 172-173 Docians 63 Dorms 81-88 Forensics 71 Four-point Students 163 Franklins 104-105 Freshman Class 205-212 Freshman Class Council 204 Freshman Sports Baseball 241 Basketball 236-237 Song and Yell Leaders 223 Green Peppers 66 Hawaiian Club 76 Home Economics 73 Homecoming 126 Homecoming Royalty 160-161 70 ,414 Awww Veda International Students 70 lonians 92-93 Judicial Council 80 Junior Class 192-196 Junior Class Council 19' Junior Sponsors 65 Junior Varsity Sports Football 231 Tennis 245 Knights 68 Lancers 106-107 Literary Magazine 55 Madrigals 59 Men of the Month 164 Men's Society Pledges 114-115 Metaphonians 94-95 Model United Nations 73 Omicron Delta Kappa 159 Orthogonians 108-109 Orientation Week 118 Palmers 96-97 Penns 110-111 Phi Beta 174 Pi Alpha Theta 171 Pi Sigma Alpha 170 Play Productions Clerambard 130 Once Upon a Mattress 134 The Cave Dwellers 150 Poetess Prom 149 Publicity Committee 56 Quaker Campus 52-53 Rally Committee 60 Religious Co-ordinating Council 75 Residence House Council 80 Rose Float Queens 162 Sachsens 112-113 SCTA 72 Senior Class 179-190 Senior Class Council 178 Senior Counselors 65 Side Saddle Hop 147 Soccer 78 Social Committee 57 Sophomore Class 198-203 Sophomore Class Council 197 SoSeCos 64 Squires 68 Steering Committee 74 Tari Ngoma 136 Thalians 98-99 Varsity Sports Baseball 236-238 Basketball 232-234 Cross Country 242-243 Football 224-230 Golf 247 Song and Yell Leaders 222 Tennis 244 Track 246 Wrestling 240 Vesticians 100-101 View From the Acropolis 254-262 Welcome Week 118 Who's Who 166-168 Women of the Month 165 Women's Society Pledges 102 103 Women's Sports Badminton 252 Basketball 253 Bowling 251 P.E. Classes 250 Softball 253 Tennis 252 Volleyball 251 Student '7acdex Adams, Margaret 72,204 Adams, Richard 179 Adamson, Jerome Dale Jr. 179 Aebersold, Mary 179,174 Aigaonkar, Ashok D. 70 Albert, Daniel Wesley 205 Alexander, Ann 71 Alexander, Jane 179 Alexander, Nancy 72,103,204 Alfsen, Ann 204 Alger, Dean Forrest 114,204,247 Alireza, Abdullah Ahmed 74,179 Allard, Jerry Wayne 179,163 Allen, Ann 204 Allen, Janice 103 Allen, Wendell F. 42,67,198 Alluis, Louise 80,192 Almas, Sandra 204 Alpert, Dan 114 Amon, Suzanne 94 Andersen, Andrea 192 Anderson, Katie 41,645,192 Anderson, Linda 71,179 Andre, Sandra 204 Andrews, Coren 193 Andrus, Beverly 204 Arcadi, Thomas 114,204 Archer, Wendy 80,179,251 Armstrong, James 48,58,203,204 Armstrong, John 43,114,247 Aubermon, Ellen 179 Austin, Stephen Craig 225,150 Avila, Agustin 115,236,237 Ayers, Anne 65,94,222 Axtell, Ronald 49,68,106,192 Bacon, Jean 65,198 Bagby, Anne 42,98,198 Bain, Patricia 65,66,102 Baird, Sandra 204 Baker, Adrea 179 Baker, Hyatt l10,192,244,245 Baker, Joan 102,198 Baker, Susan 92,198 Baldwin, Robert 104,179 Baptist, Kenneth 114,204,237 Barker, Erica 42,62 Barnard, Rebecca 204 Barnard, Sheryl 93,179 Barnes, John Howard 67,158,110 Barney, Kathleen 204 Barnhill, Paula 204 Barr, Douglas 68,74 Barrett, Tyler 54,55,41 Barriga, Carlos 233 Barter, Janet 71 Bartlett, Cynthia 73,198 Bartlett, Deborah 204 Bartling, Brenda 94,198 Batistelli, Cristina 102,198 Battis, Anne 66,204 Bauck, Judith 100,179 Bealmear, Linda 94,198 Bebermeyer, Mary 64,96,179 Bebell, David 198 Beckham, Terry Dan 204 Beckwith, Lois 192 Beckworth, .lo 250,251 Bell, Gregory 106,225 Bell, Judith 204 Benn, Charles 67,458,110 Bennett, James 204 Bennett, Leon 192 Bennett, Linda 192 Bennett, Mary Brooke 74,90 Benton, Bonnie Jo43,66,72,98,62 Benough, Barb 96,192 Benz, Paula 198 Berban, Cynthia 204 Berg, Karen 192 Bernard, Frank 204 Beymer, Barbara 94,198 Bicknell, Robert 204 Biggs, Edwin 58,110 Bigsby, Deanne 204 Bilder, Jade 71 Billmon, Dick 58,179 Bisiack, Gilford 75,166,159,169 Bierke, Naomi 42,64,80,94, 172, 192 Black, Daisey 193 Blakely, Willie Ray 204,237 Blakemore, Jill 204 Blanton, Ann 50,65,198 Bliss, Sue 64,9B,192,62 Blomberg, Harvey 67,106,179 Bloom, Margaret 64,96,195 Boaz, Lowell 58,192 Bobrow, Jerry 204,241 Bogle, Betty 179 Bohanna, Denise 72,100 Boodell, Leslie Jane 179 Bouma, Clifford 225,226,227 Bouvea, Deborah 102,204 Bowen, Robert 204 Boyd, David 41,113,248 Bradd, Randy Lynn 113 Bradley, Linda 51,58,103,204 Brandt, James 58 Brann, Wendie 80 Brauer, Jack Lee 192 Brecht, Patrick 110,225 Brisbrane, Andrew 113 Britton, Shyrl 43,64,66,98,192 Brock, Linda 66 Brockett, Chuck 43,55 Broomhead, Constance 103,250 Brann, Cheryl 74,90,162,250 Brown, Bill 180 Brown, James 180 Brown, Janie 64,71,72 Brown, Karen 198 Brown, Grant Ward 58,134,204 Brown, Laura 180 Brown, Reiko 204 Browning, Faye Ann 180 Brownlee, Beth 71 Bruce, Susan 204 Brucher, Barbara 42,64,92 Brurnfield, Corinne 58 Bruner, Phyllis 65,94,198 Bryan, Janice 51 ,72, 102,204, 164 Budinger, Patricia 204 Buffum, Dwight 204 Buffalo, John 199,239 Buffington, Milton 106 Burbank, Barbara 48 Burbank, Jane 64,98,167,180 Burger, Karen 198 Burdg, Nina 65,198 Burner, Sue 180 Burns, William 192 Bursick, Leslie Warren 115,225 Burton, Charlene 100 Busch, Henry 204 Bustillos, Steve 225 Cahill, Christopher 204 Calac, Gordon 1W,225 Calkins, James 114,205,241 Calkins, Laura 58,205 Calland, Whitney Lee 110,243,247 Callicott, Linda 204 Camara, Arthur 205 Camfield, Ann 180 Camfield, Phillip 204 Campbell, Anne 94,204 Campbell, Douglas 110,199 Campbell, Portia 102,204 Capps, William 43 Carey, Albert 41,180 Carnahan, Mark 199 Carns, Penelope 92,192,250 Carr, Mary 71,192 Carroll, Linda 180 Carson, Donna 180 Carson, Linda 204 Carswell, Harriet 204 Carter, Jackie Lee 180 Carter, Linda 180 Carter, Sharon 71,192 Carter, Sherry 42,47,49,64 Cauterucio, Joyce 66,205 Cawkins, Jim 203 Chabaton, Cynthia 192 Chen, Freddy 205 Ching, Beverly 77 Chisholm, Elaine 205 Chow, Donna 180 Christensen, Karen 43,72,98,192 Christopherson, Jan 205 Chu, May 70,204 Chung, Peter 43,70,77,112 Chuse, Dave 55 Cicone, Frank 42,49,110,197,180, 159 Ciocatto, Albert 192 Clark, Carla Ann 205 Clark-, Douglas 42,74 Clark, Michael 67 Clark, Ronald 104 Clarke, Catherine 205 Clayton, Sharon 205 Clingwald, William 225,226 Coffman, Cheryl 73,238 Coie, Donna 180 Colburn, James 180,239,238, 159,174 Cole, Cynthia 198 Cole, John 204,180,78,150,175 Colletti, Nancy 58,64,100,170,192 Comer, Susan 71,94 Connor, Carol 103,192 Connelly, Marilyn 198 Cook, Peter 180 Coon, Stephen 204,163 Corbett, Marcia 192,174 Corder, Nancy 66,192, Cordova, Susan 41 ,43,180,163 Cords, Harriet 102,205 Cornelius, Carole 102 Cosgrove, Sally 58 Cox, David 204,237,244,245 Cox, Gena Claire 103 Cox, James 106,222,180,244,245 Crabb, Gay 42 Crabtree, Zero 43,192 Craig, Lynn 90,180 Crawford, Karen 204 Crawford, Leta 198 Creaser, Jan 204 Crome, Pat 58,180 Cronkright, Cecee 54 Crosbie, William 58,199 Crotser, Joan 1W,62 Crotwell, Pamela 180 Cunningham, Linda 202 Dock, Barbara 103,205 Dahlgren, Elizabeth 180 Dahms, Joseph 113 Daily, Margaret 206 Daniel, Leila 130,134,192,150,175 Danielson, Lynn 205 Daunem, Joanna 192 Davenport, John 110,193 Davidson, Linda 102,205 Davidson, Ronald 114,205 Davidson, Sandra 64,166,178,18O Davidson, Schuy 66 Davidson, Steven 110,196 Davidson, Jane 205 Deane, Sally 103,205 Deleray, John 194 DeLandtsheer, John 112,115,198 DelMuro, Charles 206 Demmin, William 181 Davis, David 205,241 Davis, Janet 198 Davis, Norma 206 Davis, Robert 181 Davis, Tom 42,43,68,73,163 DeStaute, Edward 110 DeWalt, George 73,181 Dexter, Daniel 206 Dietrick, Jacqueline 73,94,181 Dieter, Dianne 205 DiLella, Carol 205 Dixon, Elmer 224,225 Dobbyn, Edward 110,78 Dobison 200 Dobler, Suzanne 194 Dodge, Linda 192 Donaldson, Merlin 181 Donaldson, Patricia 92,192 Doughty, Phillip 206 Downey, Sally Jo 103,205 Downie, Robert 42,68,110,197 Downs, Douglas 42,75,110,166, 17a,1a1,163,159,194 Dox, Teri 13 Dozier, Catherine 205 Draper, Julie 204 Dreiss, Margaret 103 Drenth, Jan 43,66,192 DuBois, Claudette 194 Dunbar, Donald 194 Duncan, Michael 181 Dunlap, Deborah 71 Durham, Robert 225 Dye, Robert 74,205 Eaton, Laura 65 Eberhardt, Sally 51,102,206 Eckmier, Jeff 102,233,234,235 Edgar, Kathleen 58,200 Edgerton, Michael 181 Edinger, David 208,237,163 Edginger, Paul 181 Edwards, Shanna 72 Edwards, Vicki 206 Eichorn, Al 106,181 Ekberg, Ann 199 Ellenshaw, Peter 104,181 Eller, Pamela 98 Eller, Suzanne 102,206 Elliott, Judith 206 Elliott,Charles42,'75,110,178,181 Ellis, Gregory 196 Ellis, Julieanne 64,192,250,62 El-Rawi, Reed Naiib 74 Engle, Sally 51,103,206 England, Kathie 41,193 Englander, Kathryn 58,206 Engstrom, Carleen 206 Eno, Jon 114,206,241 Ensz, Craig 114,206,237,247 Epps, Braxton 114,206 Erickson, Janet Elizabeth 218 Erickson, Lorraine 95 Ertel, Kathryn 206 Evans, Christopher 73,192 Evans, Deborah 206 Evans, Mary 64,72,181,163 Evans, Victoria 69,103,206 Fabish, Rachel 103,206,223 Fallon, Steven 206 Farver, Kenneth 225 Farer, Howard 43,245 Faulkner, Phillip 206 Feinstein, Allan 68,110,193 Fenderson, Hugh 115,223,234,235 Feng, Agnes 71,98,193 Ferguson, Jean 42,65,98 Ferguson, Jill 103,206 Ferguson, Raymond Buck 49,73,74, 106,129,167,181,194 Ferguson, Rodney 225,247 Fern, Charles 114,206,241 Field, Valerie 95 Fink, Pamela 65,98 Firestone, Sherry 65 Fischer, Gail 200 Fisher, Donn 233 Flanders, Darrell 193 Fletcher, William 208 Floyd, Barbara 103,199 Fluck, Frederica 5,199 Flurie, Michele 195 Flynn, Rosemary 206 Fong, Donna 206 Forrest, Elizabeth 65,103,201 , 251 Foster, Thomas 68,110 Faust, Stephanie 58,102,206 Fowler, Jeanne 64,957,193 Fox, Terry 42,193 Frakes, Roy Lynn 94 Frandell, Clays 181 Frank, Susan 103,206 Fraumeni, Vincent 115 Freedman, Christine 103 Freeman, Nancy 94,181 French, Penelope 193 Frank, Marca 166,181 Frank, Robert 181 Fry, Stephen 58,181 Frymen, Van Schelden 58,110 Fujii, Wayne 77,112 Fukushima, Ronald 115 Fuller, Cynthia 96 Fulton, Virginia Lee 90 Galyen, Victoria 103,206 Gamble, Lester 195 Gandara, Antonio 233 Gardiner, James 225,240,239 Gardner, Cherrille 90 Gardner, David 106,194 Gardner, Margaret 193 Gassman, Ed 73 Gaudio, Gene 193,233 Gebert, Michael 181 Gedge, Donna 181 Geer, John 192,242,243 Gevirtzman, Bruce 206 Gilchrist, Richard 43,73,193,222 Gill, Deborah 103,206 Gill, Elizabeth 199 Gilmore, Kathleen 95 Gitt, William 225,227 Giullani, Bahram 70 Glace, Joella 206 Goff, Grace 103 Gloss, Frederick 48,106,182,78 Gonia, F. Nicholas 110 Goodman, Ann 206 Goodman, Jeannie 65,66,102,199 Goss, Joan 206 Gotfredson , Janet 42,58,96 Graham, Marilyn 96,182 Graham, Paul 67,106 Granger, Jane 64,66,194 Graves, Carolyn 58 Gray, Dorian 199 Grell, Cindy 72,193 Greeley, Maura 206 Green, Ted 197 Gregg, Susan 194 Green, Byron 110 Greene, Stuart 104 Griffith, Bonnie 182 Grisham, Douglas 206 Grossman, Verna 206 Gruenholz, William 58,182 Guilani, Bohran 206 Gulbis, Eva 42,58 Gullo, Diana 206 Guptill, Gayle 100,182 Guthrie, James 106,239 Hackett, Margaret 51,102,194 Haendiges, Robert 182 Hahn, Ralph 42 Haight, Raymond 113,243 Hainer, Lindo 182 Haines, Warren 193,225,230 Haley, Linda 102,207 Hall, John 42,110,182 Hall, Marcia 43,194 Hall, Richard 207 Hall, Steven 115 Halliday, Paulette 206,169 Halperin, Peggy 206 Halverson, Frada Ann 207 Halverson, Keith Ray 58 Hamaguchi, Robert 106 Hammer, Andrea 103 Hansen, Ann 94,162,182 Hoppe, Linda 72,198 Hardy, Margaret 207 Harnois, Melinda 64,96,194,62, 164 Haroin, Lynn 207 Harper, Diane 65,199,223,62 Harpster, Rick 41 ,58,106 Harris, Nathana 90 Harris, Wyatt 68,106 Harry, Cathy 182 Hartman, Janice 182 Hartman, Linda 203,206 Hartman, Robert 115,207 Hartwell, Pat 72,199 Harvey, Elizabeth 58,65,96,139 Hatakama, Ryorchy 70 Hatcher, John R. 192 Hauge, Harrison 115 Hawley, Linda 94,163 Hayden, Norman 233,234,235 Haye, Kenneth 196,233 Haynam, Paul 207 Heck, Tim 67,106,239,238 Hefner, Barbara 48,66,207 Heiden, Andrea 65 Henderson, Elizabeth 95 Hendrix, Judy 64,194,62 Henry, Larry 207 Herrick, Margaret 71 ,96 Heytaum, Jan 73 Hertzler, Judy 182 Heythum, Jan 70 Hguyen, Huy 70 Hickcox, Julie 65,197,199 Higa, Stanley 206 Higa, Steven 77,182 Higgins, Karen 103,193 Higginbotham, Carolyn 43,193 Hill, Terese 206 Hillman, Diane 90 Hinds, Marty 105,225 Hinkle, Richard 105 Hirai, Lynn 207 Hitrec, William 207 Hlawatsch, John 42,68,106,196 Ho, Barbara 77 Hobson, Jade 48,50,58,64,98, 196,164 Hockley, Adie 182 Hodge, Carroll Ann 65,62 Hodge, Nancy 80,194 Hodson, Richard 42,171,182 Hake, Sharon 94,199,222 Haldridge, Ruth 202 Holbrook, Tobi Ann 194 Holmer, Laurence 51 Holmes, Mary 71 Holt, Theodore 114,193 Honsberger, Linda 66,207 Hooker, Clucy 41 ,64,98,193 Hooper, Michael 113 Hoose, Win 68,74,110,194 Hoppins, Pamela 65 Horton, Durenda 207 Houck, Gloria 64,92,158,167, 183 Housel, Melissa 94,192 Howard, Alan 42,110,194 Howe, Nancy 65 Hubard, Ann 42,43 Huckfeldt, Mariorie 58,101 ,170, 183 Huchel, Jaclyn 72 Huen, Kwan 183 Huff, Barbara 96,194 Huffman, Harold 43,183 Hughes, Pamela 199 Hughes, Patricia 207 Hughes, Dave 42 Hughes, Robert 130,134,225,150, 175 Hugus, Carily 202 Hull, Jeanne 58,66 Hultgren, Timothy 74,192,225 Humphrey, Charlotte 58,92,199 Hunt, Christopher 42,48,51,68, 196,239 Hunt, Jeff 183 Hunter, Nancy 41,101 Huntley, Kathy 65 Hurley, Kathy 42,95,202 Hutchingson, Carolyn 103,207 Hymans, Peter 111,239 lkemi, Jeanette 103,223,208 lpswitch, Roger 48,55,75, 159, 163,194 Irvine, Janet 207 Israel, Jane 50,75,183,174 Iverson, Paula 207 Jackson, Donald 72,106,183 Jackson, Jacqueline 193,208 Jackson, Vicki 196 Jacobs, Joseph 208 Jacobs, Paula 90,178 Jacobs, Peter 42 Jacobs, Susan 207,150 Jacobson, Nancy 65,90,222 Jahnke, W. Erich 74,200 James, Stephen 207 James, Todd 114,207 Jansen, B. 225 Jeberiahn, Lee 183 Jeffers, Judith 51,103,199 Jette, Catherina 193 Johnson, Aleta 208 Johnson, Beverly 194 Johnson, Charlene 199 Johnson, Danna 183 Johnson, Janice 183,199 Johnson, Jeri Jo 72,98 Johnson, Hola 65,198 Johnson, Pearl 194 Johnston, Allen 73,106,166,183 Jones, Lewis 167,183,242,243, 246 Jones, Ted 183 Janes, William 209 Jones, Wynn-Ellen 192 Jordan, Christina 65,95 Jordan, John 199 Joy, Jeannine 65,96,199 Juarez, Miquel 208 Kaneshiro, Susan 43 Kaplan, Babriela 196 Katsuyama, Joanne 43,73,77,80, 98,192 Kau, Estelle 208 Kazaniian, Donna 195 Kegler, Jean Ellen 42 Kaplan, Mitch 78 Keller, Kathy 65,96,201 Kenagy, Robert 261 Kenny, Kathleen 77,90 Kent, Eloise 208 Kenworthy, Christine 160,208 Kenyon, Fred 54 Keslinke, Christine 43 Khron, Barbara 64 Kim, Louanne 193 King, Barbara 43 King, Paul 42 King, Richard 43 King, Sandra 43,64,98,158, 167,183 King, Stephen 208 Kinsey, Garry 105 Kleeb, Janette 101 Klein, Kathryn 208 Klemme, Linda 92 Klippel, Janet 51,208 Klub, Jeanette 43 Kluber, M. Diane 65,71 Knapp, Jane 208 Knight, Christine 208 Knuppel, Kay 183 Knutson, Ann 95 Kabayeshii, Clyde 77,115 Kochsmeir, Donna 66 Konarske, Lianne 193 Kornreich, L. David 183 Kovash, Linda 208 Krage, Jeanice 43,58,183 Kramer, William 194 Kreuzer, William 208 Kraening, K. Kristie 183 Krohn, Barbara 58,103 Krueger, Linda 66,194 Kuehl, William 55 Kuewa, Jubilee 68,106,200 Kusumoto, Ruth 64,41 ,62 Kurata, Steve 17,114 Kruzen, Dave 200 Ladner, Deborah 58,201 Lambert, David 111 Lambert, Dean 111 Land, Timothy 115 Lando, Daniel 208 Landwehr, Patricia 208 Lane, Janet 64,183,62 Land, George 193 Langford, Elaine 208 Lank, Judith 183 Lannan, William 107 Lappin, Carol 195 Larson, Gary 107,183 La Qsene, Donna 91 Lassanke, James 114,201 LaTurner, Nicholas 200 Lau, Carol 223,208 Lau, Karen 208 Lauterbock, Craig 208 Lavedock, Mary 183 Law, Margaret 194 Lawton, Mildred 208 Lay, Patricia 58,65,103,201 Layaye, Marie 93,201 Ledbetter, Denise 201 Ledbetter, Michael 225,230, 183,239 Lee, Sharon 183 Lefler, Jim 208,237,236 LeFeve, Regina 208 Leiva, William 208 Leonard, Linda 208 Leong, Liana 208 Levanclowski, Lynn 208 Levy, Giraldene 208 Lewis, Penny 208 Liapes, Peter 225 Likens, Carol 208 Lindbloom, William 107,184 Lindstrom, Adrienne 208 Ling, Sheila 208 Linsey, Anne 42 Lipscomb, Trenton 208,237 Lloyd, Kathryn 201 163, Lockhart, Catherine 65,200 Lokken, Kathleen 194 Londose, Demitra 184 Long, Wendy 96,194 Lopez, Arturo 225 Lopez, Virginia 65,95 Lowe, Elinore 64 Lueschen, Nancy 66 Lundberg, Ellen 103,208 Lundberg, Peggy 208 Lungstrom, Peggy 42 Luttel, Gerhard 42 Lytle, John 192 Lytle, Norman 67,225,226,227, 194 McCain, Merrillee 209 McCallister, Susan 184 McCann, Barbara 43,193 McClintock, Eugene 184,239, 238 McCord, Martha 51 ,64,93, 196, 250,62 McCulloch, John 107 McDermott, Kathy 184 McDonald, Brian 115 McDonald, Marie 103,162,208 McFarland, Katy 184 McFee, Judy 195 McGuckin, Jean 64,71,158, 167, 184 McGue, Delbert 233,234,185 McGuigan, Patrick 107 McHenry, Ann 41 Mclntosh, Jean 66,72, 164 McKenzie, Madelyn 48,64,96, 185, 164 McKnight, Danny 115 McManus, Jamie 209 McMeekan, Sylvia 65,202,150 McMonagle, Shawn 95 McMullen, Tim 208 McNeil, James 209 McPhail, Carol 102,209 McTavish, Bonnie 209 McQuiddy, Michelle 58,80,209 McWhorter, James 42,111,83 MacKoff, Valerie 65,201 MacQuicldy, Karen 93,184 MacQuivey, Jean 184 Madsen, Rolando 184 Magruder, Margaret 184 Maher, Craig 225 Mahtari, Narain 70 Maier, Timothy 115 Major, Arthur 107,184 Mescher, David 68,107 Messer, Donna 209,194 Miese, Thomas 107 Milazzo, Paul 209 Millard, Melody 66 Miller, Barbara 50,77,196 Miller, Cheryl 80 Miller, Christina 209 Miller, John 201 Miller, Judith 72,193 Miller, Miller, Patricia 209 Sharon 209 Mills, Ronald 185 Mino, William 185 Minor, James 195 Miyashiro, Phyllis 102,209 Money, Jesse 115 Montgomery, Yvonne 185 Mooers, Gregory 209,237 Moolen, Arnie 134,185 Moore , Doug 111,193,224,225, 226,227,230 Moorhead, Michael 114 Mooschekian, Terry 193 Moragne, Sally 95 Morales, Margaret 201 Moran, Mike 225,226,227,185 Moreno, Carolyn 43 Morrill, Shari 80,200 Morvay, Chip 233,234 Moscovitch, Eugene 43,111,163 Mott, Keith 225,226 Muchow, Gail 103,203,208 Mueller, Clark 209 Mugodo, Samuel 70,111,78 Muir, Jim 73,193,222 Munsell, Gregg 200 Murakami, Carolyn 41,71,194,175 Murgan, Linda 208 Murphy, Bruce 111,201 Mussack, Leonard 225,226,169 Muto, Guy 54,55,174 Myers, Denise 101 Nagahiro, Randolph 43 Nakano, Robert 111 Nance, Jennifer 103,210 Nares, Michael 210 Navratil, Fran 91 Nawa, Eileen 185 Nazer, Saad 185 Neill, Susan 194,250 Nelson, Nancy Louise 200 Nelson, Patricia 71,201 Nenney, James 185 Neuenschwonder, Jerome 210,237 Neville, Nickie Lynn 223,210 Newsom, Nino 95 Nickerson, Allen 210 Nielsen, Sondra 185 Oonchitti, Pridi 70 Orenchak, Bonnie 65,97 Ornelas, Richard 237,247 Osborne, Judy 91,186 O'Shoughnessy, Pam 54 Ownby, Anita 102,209 Ozalp, Mohamed 201 Pabst, Kenneth 115 Pace, Michelle 97 Packard, Carol Ann 71 ,93,102 Packer, Carol Jeanne 210 Padilla, Ralph 210 Palmer, Paula 103,210 Parisi, Mikele 66,210 Parke, Robert 48,49,58, 111, 114,159,167,178,186, 163,194 Parker, Cherrie 103 Parker, John 41,186 Parker, Richard 67 Parker, Robert 210,163 Parmalee, Mike 186 Parry, John 107 Parshall, Pam 186 Parsons, Candace 186 Pasqua, Karen 186 Paterson, Donna 186 Paterson, Linda 64,195 Paterson, Pat 99 Patterson, Samuel 111 Patterson, Scott 210 Paul, Jill 51,165,97,164 Paulsen, Norman 201 Pauly, Elsie 81 Peacock, Joan 210 Pearson, John 192 Pearson, Karen 186 Peebles, Gary 111 Peel, Carolyn 41 ,58,186 Pelton, Stefanie 80,103,194 Pembroke, Ann 103,210 Pena, Linda 102,210 Perez, Douglas 210,243 Perkic, Simon 210,241 Perry, Cynthia 93,186 Perry, Tallien 202 Persic, Donna 203,210 Persic, Janice 71 Pespini, Carole 211 Peterson, Janice 103,223 Peterson, Christine 193 Peterson, Patricia 43,166,186 Peterson, Susan 103,210 Pettit, Barbara 210 Pettus, Peggy 210 Pfeifer, Tracy 58, 97,193 Phillips, Penolope 58,73,74 Phillips, Virginia 201 Pickering, Susan 210 Major, Thomas 184 Makino, Marleen 66,71,72, Malone, Judy 66 Maltun, Joyce 74,194 Manley, Charles 209 Manning, Robin 58,209 Manson, Marguerite 209 Marr, Jerrold 73,74 Martin, Robert 195 Marshburn, Jean 72,184 Marshburn, Karen 195 Masaki, Hideo 209 Mason, Martha 91 Mason, Pamela 194 Matson, Pamela 77,915,184 Maynard, Kristine 71,184 Mead, Patricia 58,103,208 Meek, Jon 115,201,248 Meirs, Doris 195 Mello, William 185 Mensing, Wiliiam 185 Mercante, Karen 72,185 Mergen, Linda 66 Merrell, Mary 64,913,185 184,163 Nimocks, Mary 72,102,210 Nishimura, Pearl 210 Nishiyama, Jan 185 Nitta, Gayle 91,222 Nitta, Lawrence 67,247,246 Nixon, Lawrence 73 Noble, Tom 111,185,174 Noonan, Michael 115,233,235 Norrblom, Renee 73,94,1B5 Noval, Jim 195 Noyes, Julie 195 Nunlist, Diana 65,97 Nunnalley, Wylma 80 Nutter, Norema 210 Nye, Katherine 54 Ockerman, Gerald 42,68,243 Oddone, Erin Lynne 209 ody, Cheryl 43,194 Ogle, William 114,78 Oliver, Ron 163 Olson, Kenneth 55 Omori, Sharyn 103,209 Pierce, Jeff 115 Pierson, Joanne 210 Pinto, Joyce 186 Pitts, Mary 64,71,186 Pitts, Nathaniel 111 Pirot, Michael 41,48,54,194 Plann, Sandra 41,193 Platt, Mary 196 Plummer, Frank 114 Plummer, Mike 210,237,236 Plummer, Annette 97,200 Pointer, Lionel 115,210 Poirier, Maurice 114,210,244, 245 Pont, Sally 210 Portigal, Chris 42,65,72,99, 200 Price, Dave 55 Prince, Pamela 210 Prist, Joanne 196 Prough, Sandra 195 Pryor, Diane 210 Pulliam, Meredith 102,210 Pulley, Janet 65,99,200 Punt, Bonnie 93,194 Rader, Carol 80,186 Ramirez, Bruce 115,211 Randles, Virginia 186 Randolph, Daniel 225 Ray, Kathy 51,97,194 Rayburn, Rosemary 186 Raycraft, Jane 103,211 Record, Teresa 210 Reasin, Thomas 111,193,239 Reed, Janet 186 Reed, Pam 64,186,62 Reed, Stephen 114,210 Reeder, Steven 237 Rees, Dorothy 58,101,200 Rego, Beverly 102,211,251 Reid, Rebecca 210 Reisweber, Kathleen 211 Remos, Jerry 211 Reynolds, Katherine 72,196 Rhoades, John 186 Rice, Linda 71 ,201 Rice, Pamela 103 Richard, Penelope 194 Richardson, Ruth 186 Riddell, Kathleen 66,211 Riddle, Jenifer 58,186 Rider, Jonathan 109 Rikel, James 42,48,111,200 Riley, Janet 99,194 Ringblom, Christine 211 Ritchey, Raymond 73,186 Roach, Lewis 211,237 Roberts, Linda 42,200 Roberts, Roberta 71,211 Roberts, Susan 95,187,62 Robertson, Cynthia 65,80,200 Robertson, Sally 58 Robertson, Susan 43 Robins, Mary Lou 71,211 Robinson, Jay 211 Robinson, Kenneith 107,201 Robinson, Sally 95 Robison, Jack 193 Robison, Mary 58 Robison, Nancy 58 Rockwell, Sandra 99,187 Rockwell, Sheryl 194 Rodriquez, Socorro 66,211 Roe, Cothie 210 Roemer, Donna 194 Rogers, Lizebeth 211 Rollins, Linda 65,91,222 Romain, Gregory 43 Roman, Gayle 58,200 Roman, Martha 77,103,194 Root, Chester 58,210 Rosa, Christina 66,210 Rosen, William 211 Ross, Diame 102,210 Ross, Kathleen 66,200 Ross, Pamela 65,97,194 Rothschild, Ron 48,107,242,243 Rowden, Thyra 187 Rowe, Marcella 210 Rowe, Susan 77 Ruffina, Betty 66,211 Ruffina, Robert 210 Russell, Mary Jo 187 Ryerson, Patricia 102,201,251 Rybarczyk, Lynn 67,113 Sagatun, Inger 70,163,171,187, Saito, Charlotte 91,187 Saiini, Ismail 195 Soll, Mary 187 Sam, Celeste 211 Sanchez, Katherine 211 Sandhu, Balvinder 111,68 Sands, Jennifer 65,95,202, 222 174 Sato, Janice 64,96,l87,62 Saunders, Allan 187 Sbitany, Mazen 70 Scaffidi, Roy 129,148,225,226, 150 Scanland, Mary 65,99 Scarpino, William 113 Schaafsma, Jeanne 103 Schaefer, Carol 58,211 Schiechel, Scott 42,196 Schilling, Amy 202 Schilling, Margaret 171,174 Schilling, Robert 111,182 Schmitt, Barry 212 Schmitt, David 114 Schneider, Bernard 42,47 Scholl, Lis 91 Schow, Paul 212 Schuck, Penny 58,202 Schupmann, Gerhardt 74,187,169 Schynkel, Sharon 74,93 Scott, Trudy 43,72,103,196 Scott, Jacquelyn 64,97 Scott, John 196 Scott, Mary 64,97,192 Scrim, Sue 64,99, 187 Sears, Anna 54 Seeley, Richard 211,241 Seguin, Sally 212 Sellers, Leslie 49,187 Sellers, Susie 64,96,158,160, 167,187,62 Severy, Margaret 102,211 Shockleford, Edwin 68,111,200 Shapiro, Joshua 114,211 Shaw, Bob 43,111,163,187 Shayne, JoAnne 211 Shedeck, Linda 196 Shepherd, Mary 66,194 Shepherd, Sheri 72,140,203,211 Shernon, William 196 Sherrill, Lori 51 ,80,91,251 , 187 Shigeta, Karen 91,187 Shigetomi, Jeanne 95,192 Shimabukuro, Sam 41 ,58, 188 Shinoda, Jane 72,188 Shoals, Patrick 194 Simmons, Carol 194,250 Simmons, Mark 43,101 Simpson, Anne 91 Sinatra, Frank Ill 42,68,193 Sinatra, Frank R. 49,110,164, 188 Sinclair, Karen Lea 66,211 Skinner, Gary 107,188,240,239, 245 Smiley, Kenneth lll 114 Smith, Amy Jo 74,211 Smith, Anthony 211 Smith, April 103 Smith, Barbara 77,188 Smith, Barbara Susan 188 Smith, Carl 211 Smith, Claudia 188 Smith, B. 225 Smith, David 42,54,58 Smith, Dawn 211 Smith, Dolores 58,211 Smith, Gary 68,115,225,5O Smith, Jennifer 65,97 Smith, Judith 196 Smith, Laurie 65,71 Smith, Norman 188 Smith Pamela 65,95 Smith, Richard 48,107,247 Smith, Robert 225,227 Smith, Susan 211 Smock, Dianne 95,188 Snead, Alex 54 Snell, Sandra 211 Snell, Sharon 64,93,158 Song, Marsha 103 Songkrhan, Kemthong 70 Sonneborn, John 58,211 Sonoyami, Koji 198 Sontag, Jolayne 200 Sorenson, Steven 115,247 Soriano, Bter 194 Sowers, Richard 43,188 Spence, Ropert 196 Spence, Teri Louise 103,212 Spencer, Janice 102,202 Spitler, Thomas 68,107,198 St. George, John 114,211,241 Staggs, Phil 109,225 Stalcup, S. Alexander 41,111,188 Stonyar, Susan 223,212 Staples, Jeffrey 114,237 Stark, Dave 188 Stark, Lauralee 211 Statz, Cynthia 9,193 Steele, Diane 72,202 Steers, Richard 42 Steffy, Joan 65, 95, 160,162,195 Steinboclc, Martin 107 Stelmach, Harlan 49,188 Stelmach, Mary 97 Stepanians, Armand 70 Stepanians, Valod 70 Stephanians, Victor 70 Stephens, Shiela 188 Stern, Margaret 64,222 Sterner, Gretchen 212 Stewart, Ross 109,199,224,226 Stevens, Ray 225 Stichal, Ruth 196,188 Stillwagon, Robert 109 Stinebaugh, Nancy 97,174 Stirling, Penelope 8Q102,211,251 Stockes, Stephen 211 Stoltzfus, Jonas 58,211 Stoneson, Linda 99 Stong, Peter 109,233 sfophel, Judith 66 Stoterau, Sandy 212 Stover, Katherine 218 Stowell, Leslie 188,189 Stratton, Catherine 65 Strawsburg, Kathryn 51 ,65,97,62 Stribley, Arthur 111 Stribley, William 212 Stull, Sinara 73,74,202 Su cksdorf, William 111, 200 243, 247, 246 Suehle, Michael 189 Sukiasian, Gregory 225 Sullens, Jennifer 212 Sundstrom, Joe 58,189 Sunshine, Jon Larry 211,225 Superko, Suzanne 103,160,200 Surber, Claudia 64, 97,222 Sutherland, Jon 109,193,226, 225, 227 Sutton, Sandy 211 Swanson, Dirk 200 Swanson, Jeannie 64,97,194 Swickard, Jack 74 Sype, Stephen 211 Taber, Nancy 103,212 TaFoya, Penelope 42,80 Tahmoush, Sandra 65,80 Tapp, Kenneth 111 Tasker, Barbara 189 Tausig, Michael 58,212 Taylor, Ann 58,212 Tebbetts, Ronald 113,189 Tehune, Julie 189 Texeira, Tony 43,68,196 Terry, Susan 54,65 Thayer, Janet 42,99,200 Thedocker, Audrey 72,189 Theotig, Georgette 102,212 Tholen, Janet 103 Thomas, Dani 68,107,233,234,235 Thomas, Lorraine 99,189 Thomas, Marguerita 212 Thomas, Susan 196 k3cve:'1y 1111. Q5i51Uii9 Thomason, William 195 Thompson, Brian 73,74 Thompson, Roger 212 Tibbetts, Melody 196 Timpson, Carrie 91 Ting, Laureleigh 189 Tinestun, Alon 41 Tindall, Diane 91,189 Titelman, Andrew 212 Todd, Charles 212 Tom, Alan 189 Townsend, Marian 65,202 Toyofuku, Gayle 102,212 Tracy, Cedrie 47,68,109 Tracy, Joan 95 Travers, Deborah 189 Tregarthan, Janet 212 Troy, Leslie 102,212,223 Trueblood, Fred 225 Tsubokawo, Amy 189 Tucker, Margaret 103,196 Tutnill, Constance 212 Uchimara, Jeanne 41,64,80, 99, 163,166,189,62 Ueda, Ellen 163,189,196 Uemura, Ella 43,64,158,163,166, 189,62 Unger, Leigh 189 Untermeyer, Sylvia 196 Usvathongkul, Somkeartti 70,205 Valderama, Steve 109,225 Vallentine, Barbara 202 Vance, Carol 65,103,251 Van Dam, Cheryl 72,195 Van Dam, Florine 202 Vanderbilt, Barbara 251 Vanderhoff, Karen 212 Vander Meulen, Jenny 196 Van Epps, Terri Ann 65,95 Vendgy, Bob 114 Venne, Joseph 233,234 Vest, Christine 195 Ventura, Janet 66 Ventura, Virgina 203,212 Verono, Nancy 212 Vexler, lsabel 70 Wagner, Leitta 71,202 Waian, Cindy 66,251 Wainwright, Paul 212 Walker, Earline 42,66 Walker, Lisa 212 Wallace, Charlotte 212 Wallace, Steve 212 Wallenstein, Claudia 202 Walton, Mary 212,150 Wang, Tak Tyai 68,70 Ward, Karen 102,212,251 Wordlaw, William 41,43,68,111 Warner, Sherryl 65,99 Warwick, Sally 11,193,196 Warrington, Charles 68,107,198, 225,226,227,239 Washington, Harrison 193 Watai, Yoiiro 189 Waterhouse, Wendy 64 Wathen, Jayne 198 Wathen, Tilda 72 Watson, Pamela 202 Watson, Robert 189 Watts, Lewis 107,198 Waxman, Harvey 111 Weathers, Lorna 194,250 Weaver, Cheryl 42,73,190 Weaver, Rick 196 Weaver, William 109,225 Weber, Betsey 91 r Hel l . Weber, Patricia 212 Weblemoe, Linnea 91 Weed, Constance 190 Weeks, Ann 103,212 Weiss, Susan 102,212 Wentworth, Fransisca 212 West, Rae 195 Wertz, Robert 190 Whitacre, Greg 190 White, Carol 102 White, Craig 114 whale, Mary 58,72,190 White, Robert 111 White, Warren 233 Whitson, Patricia 64 Wicks, Callene 223,212,103 Widman, Sharon 65,102,202 Wilbur, Elaine 43 Wildrick, Virginia 202 Wilemon, Janna 95,126,129,160, 166,190 Wilkins, John 111 Willenberg, Theodore 111,190 Williams, Carolynn L. 99 Williams, Christina 42,65,66 Williams, Jacqueline 58 Williams, Robert 51,212 Williams, Vicklynn 194 Wilson, Douglas 196 Wilson, Robert 212 Windsor, Edward 190 Wineinger, Marilyn 91,250 Winzenread, Lawrence 43 Wissmann, Caren Bran 203,212,62 Wolterstorff, Ann 198 Womack, Rebecca 71 ,190 Wong, Alan 109,190 Wong, Flora 64,99,190 Wong, Phyllis 80,91 Woo, Benjamin 114 Woodfield, Janet 196 Woods, Raymond 58, 11 1 Wooldridge, Brian 68,107 Wotherspoon, James 212 - Wray, Norman 114 Wright, Nancy 212 Wulf, Katherine 65,202 Wulfestieg, Paul 109 Wyckoff, William 68 Wyne, Anita 65,202 Wyne, Cynthia 65,202 Yamaura, Laura 77 Yaussi, Michelle 72,93,19O Yaussi, Richard 212 Young, Dennis 58,114,212 Young, Royce-Ann 99,196 Younger, Michael 48,67,73, 159, 167,225,227,190 Zeiler, Joyann 43,190 Zick, Brian 114,237 Zisman, llana 70 Zabel, Janice 4-3,72,173,196 Zuniga, Milagro 70 Zuniga, Pilar 70 I Experience is the child of Thought, and Thought is the child of Action. 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