Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1968 volume:

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I- . ,j 1'7- I I .I -5. .i A -.,, now shouts out a heart of being and sprung with tension, moving within reality - a searching. reveal a bit of moistened crust to answer that bursting heart capturing slowly a want for fulfillment- a reason for growth, make this meeting of known and unknown a creation - dynamically changing yet one. and now, deep inside that soul that sighs and sings and shouts, BECOME! N Wy M --Q ,ff FEE I . A 1 'v'.1 Aff' M .n..au:.. .,, ' J 'Q:':,f ..:5::: ' J M, f '.s. -, . f '1 5.13 Q .W ' E Fr I, .I-11, -I if i And can I know as much from my right hand as my left, the listeners as the deaf, the morning as the noon, the too1ate as the too soon? L n n ei, 54... V A . fvg, 1d'I:,4., 9' . L' , ff . . .kv -6-991, 4. 1- - an 'Y-. .sign , ,I .1 5 - 'C' 'f a,2'g. 'F 1 f It . M t -5-...L , , 1 0' Y. ' .ia -- . ,n f .1' y ,A n . Most of the shadows in this life are caused by standing in one's own sunshine. Ralph Waldo Emerson I ' 4- - ' ' - ' 'V .-..- ' 'L . 7-'Q 1- 4' 1 ' 1 ' . ' F' 1 pi H . 3,451.4 1 -,.. .d:-,... R 4 . fe L Q - in -, -.41-gff. rg. I .1 ,- If-. 4:'f- , '-, vii,-af , Ee, 4 , -, - 1 J .' ,JL by fi I t - :- ,J - 9 o f-, 11' ' W- 'P . if , 6 ,Q -L . .V if 5 To ig , V-L ' ' 4,, A . nys., l- ' nf ' , -.1 A' -- - ' ' ' W 'A - :- i on V' V W . t X11 A VA 1 i Ffiillv. fi! ,I I .... i.,.-... A J, fx ll -Y-'. '1-.j,'.,,A.., f write on a breath, dream in the real, read at the heart, think beside the hand, understand with a blink, create above the being. listen to the deaf, hear Within the sound perceive beyond the now - and sigh. , V , 1,7 . , . fn if-H A 'lffff' 1 gray r ' i- 'fi i- -77 r,M,, '3-.V nb? x 1 -if fu 'xv' ' , H f A' I F ....,,,-bv Tv' - - J. A Q-J :il ,. 4 , and the only way to know is to have lived and . . . loved and . . . cursed and F f floundered and . . . enjoyed and . . . suffered Henry James as 1 y 7 ' ' 'Qi'.pggag,qi-r3:gvI3Q5:1!5:a3?g,'V ' ' ' ag- Hg., ,ne , .Jaan ' '3'L'::m' ':Ww14T2Ef ., -1 W ag-5 , -, ',g:q,g,5,- .I V W1 7' ff' ' N15-TA, A- ., M- . ' J ' 1 Kin' il? fflf nj-JJr,1,ft cfs ,fjy X 1 fly' N-,ij-'jf' V -'Z .5 fg3A2fkgg,f DP P5 V52 31j,w gf - F,-I il ' ,J 5 ' 4 w , , l fy ff J x alf- 4 1 N if f Z? u - - 'I .J-J Let us combine the past of the print and the present of the paper so that perhaps through our sensuous sight and blind touch We may feel light be - R ,,q.wr?-, If Q.. J... . 5Fig?,V my-1-A 1 'sf Q bf infx p . , SY 4 ., ',1'. 'i 1, The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Nicholas Broileaux - Despreaux 4-,qq---1 --ar Z' ,Q-.. 54 ...rx .'!.', ..4.- f. if-.. -3.-fs Q. f.,- J,V. :I-15 6 J A -,, '-..-'f. 4 . , ffl. . fi Q 2- .K e - -.,.f-is x, 1, -uvfn. gl., ,- , . f Y -. 'yr ..,. . , . , , v , I A . ' . 1 - if - N iz- ' ,AQ-.. A , .N . , ,al t.. tn 3 A I , gli 411, - W L . 3,-A 4' z'L...,??! . . . , . , . , ,h V ,Q 1 A J, 'A .s.f....,.,.- Don't ever look backg somethin' might be gainin' on you. Satchel Paige -7335 w 1 jj ' 7 Ahh- 4- V ,. ' - , W, M , .. 1 , . ,,,, V f' 5---r .-1 - ' ' '1--.g , '- ,f - 34 , . '- A, 'i'f'f A ' MY.: .,', -1 f-A fa t it Cfjlfff--J,tL,'i 3 'hii e . - f a -2 llivg, H 1 w ul ,Ji f ' , ali' 'E J' Q 18 x m , .-1.--r r m HH - 5 Imlfkfi- lr '7'-'g17r'l!1f ,gr-1!. '. V.-.-In V favs! 'nhl' . iw 1 :s17':,A A , . we- Q1 fs vu W. sw mf we I -Tv ur'-1 KX X-xxx ,-X , A. JL , 1 :- ' H. Qu Ntn,,' nf ' j J-'VRTJJZR4 -I .3 ll. J, 71 , ' 'W P 5 X., egg, K 1' :lf-'4 3, ,js -:' r'w - 7 VT -i . .-,JM .A-,' Y . I.. A , , -,,a.v,-Q -. .f- - . 1 1-1 'V'5' A , f ,, . f 7 0 I , J Q.: , ,v :Qin v' J N1 Iv . 4 u N. 'v 1' t 'M 4 A v P' .4' m m, ', f' ?4.ff1,,4l 1' 1f qyg..fzr-.- Cs Q A' K ' an 5. 4,1 W R,- 4 ' 'r 14 .f lt' 5 ' 1 Y' ,. ,, A A ,Ai ft an 'I' I yv 3 -JF 'J ' ' 1 W . . , 'gif' ' r , if I VN. . ..,-4 'f ' Av' 1 Ai. - -,C A mf. ufx M , fl , wx? ' , 7 You don know, you don' know, you don' know, and baby you never will. Mose Allison mfr wb 1 'V 3. 1 1 fin V ' f wc, , ' ' '-+.- ,1- - -if 4. 3' ka nu ' ,J ' Sm 6 - ,mf m.. ' iff H. ws w 1 ' ,wa in ' 1- f ., :E , H' 1 MU, ,, U una Y.. If ,. ,Q QW? v .4 -, ' . ' f Q-f' , -.. o -H-4 ' - b., ,Q First in California and fifth in the nation, this living legend has well surpassed the 500 game mark in coaching victories. He has striven, by working individ- ually with each player, to achieve in each selected team a quality of athletic competition not to be out-moded by anyone's experience. Well known is his contribution of twenty-nine years in shaping the Poet basketball squads to take eleven and tie four league titles. In four of those victory years it was the NAIA District Three Championship that was bagged. Studying at Iowa State, Northwestern, Drake, Denver U., and Whittier brought to this man the knowledge of precision well able to meet the pressure of perfection. It was perhaps his humanness that made this election in 1961 to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame so well founded. It is without reservation that the students of Whittier College find it their honor to dedicate the 1968 Acropolis to Coach Aubrey R. Bonham. ,-fb an--5 -pw' --LL fr Q 4 -s 31: E E - 1 - , .f-- H-Y - Y., ,J -T -I ,, .,f' . tif ' , Tv? J' - 1 Q QT ..1,'.g,g-::. 'f 95:1 I ' 1- 'nil ' . 3 ' ,Z 5'n.:1' 1 I s :1 , -111-.,. - - , .1 1 - -- 1 jpmh-.pf ' ' u 1. '.'1- Q '11-7.- ?111. '11 . ? 4, - 11 'f-1?-:r-,Q H, H- f, Y- -1 - ': .1 . 11,51 -- 7 ' 12.2 1 -- E fp5 ':,, 1' nr. r 1 Q13 -ig'-, 1-1 s 1' 5, - L ' ff 11'1f-'.1 .- ' T mwwr- ' ,V -, . 1 I A-V, , I . ,..1 1,11-,--,, ,. a 1? 1 .-Q: I g 1 if LL' Y .. 111-.' 'limi 1 +---, T1 1 -1, an-:g,'g,:f' ,Q 1, : 1, - J - 'tx ,311-. ,g1:'w1 1 '1'5l:fJf5'-:FRQJM , '11 - '. '1 TY, YE'- Y'-, arm- 111- -11'. 1 ,, 11- ' -- - f -n'-- Q L- ' -fi' 'p, ' ' tg, 1155 Q- -fi ,1.,. . .L wh,-V :J 5: LA -,z . -ll., ' 1. Q-gf N 1- '-jf' 'V'-af Q rf .16-31 'gr' Lii yfi 1-, .' Q '1. 1 r..-,zz -1.1-, Q - - gf' ', v '. -gf' H, f ' ' L , .4111 5 1'-'H ' 41 '- Z' '-Wifi ig 1 1 1 1 .,f Z 1,F,1-, ,---, '1 , . if jl if Qi 3 , M ,, A 1 -F Lui, -4 . rv 5,17 , ' x lp, Qu '-1 ,JM G- 1 43? ' A ,, 42 A 1 KQ W2 1 r., .41 iff 4 115 2 rf .film z .Q 1 X1 I ' A '. 1. X., . 'S K '- F , x A K if-' .1 Z, 11-bk 11' . -his- - ' ' 13- dr' ' X, 1 V1 -1 .' 1 - ':,. - rf T fa, X , 7.1. A ' C 1 1 ., 1-4--A ' ref- . L. F ar' y 111 I ,1 v 5111. 'Am' 5 xy .v1:,. nz' 11 . H, 111 .- f 17: 1. 1 1 -wmv' . ,E . N f' 1 . -A -'-3 H Yr, - inlet' .'- ' 1 ' Q' . , , I. , wc ' ' ' ' ' ' z ,S ,unc A 'W Q' , 'if' 34.4 f , 5 s. QrL-.b 2 11.55 L SL W ' -A 55' I '55, I ' Ig, A f iii, lfl ' '. fn J V QI .. J '-'Q ., 'l. Q1 ', 15' '- -f A .A . Ui. Sq., i r , 'gi 5 152, L 4-r 1'-N ' 5' iii 9. f 'X w ' s 1 1. 1 s .9 M - ffffff ' . In , ' 1' W Contents .KH . ' rim... , Administration 25 Organizations 57 Campus Life 127 Honors 163 Classes 185 Sports 235 View From The Acropolis 271 Editorial Staff Barb Miller ........... Editor-in-Chief Kit Strawsburg ....... Executive Editor Jill Paul ............... Layout Editor Jan Bryan .......... Co-Picture Editor Sally Eberhardt ..... Co-Picture Editor Judi Jeffers ............... Art Editor Salee Deane ............. Copy Editor Chris Hunt .............. Sports Editor Barb Brill ........ Head Photographer except last and always and first to live makes unimportant what i and you believeg not for philosophy does this rose give a damn. . I. e. e. cummmgs But what is thy duty? The demand of the hour N X vs . ,sm I i . i 'L V W k I L lf I, '- 2 '-,,..,...--,--...,.,-y 4, :',j,. g 1 ....41.'. 'K V111 A - 1.11120 -tjlaf ' l ' , ' V. 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S gf ag,-..V.,11E - ' NL,.-1--- 0 N ' .- , ' ' ' N 1 w -.,v- w V - Q.-I, , X 5,5-.... W ,4 V V ' ,- BA v -., ...Vxq,-A L . .A I ' ,, ,... w, V f , A 4. .Vffw ,MAX ,,,V,V., N ,Hn-V 59- 'V,., r,r .- VH: X , 'Y -k wV,5V'- VX. 'MW' Y - . ' 'V A ,P . ,J du X, NV F fu C 'ef 7,ff'.VV..' V.s+'1-V'V,V.1f'-TV V.-I . fm... 1,0 -V f v . ff-nm-mm-Vf V ,V s 'V V jpg D ,-V, , M, 'sv x xx, x .- 1 , V . 74,1 A .H 1 1 3.1. , 11 I A V..-J i 'kg A .N ,,:.rL 1 -an .31-.Vaf,w -,fx +5 ' - 24 f. .W ,LJ ,V . 478.31 xy ,V V ws. , V . '-4. Ia ,J-v. '.j'V,,-gtg I .. 1.5. ,V 1--rpg.. V, . g.13:?q,VVgv- ,.,f. x ' . yn- .M 5 ,gsv sy V V VX. V J. A95 , -1 A aU,:V,..f. V, .-gy --V 11:1 ':V:V.f ff! - 31.75 . - . HU ZW-MI. ' f-3 all-' V Ry J- ijcvv ff-9 ' w-W, .- 2, . 'V.'f.4.-.-,XV lr. w' ' ' -'.-an QV- f M14 v'-1 V, - .1 - ' ' '-eq, ' 1, ,mt ,X , . K , 7. an l ,Q-Q5,.,. ,TWH .I , N W., . , . L l VU , , - V. .ax fm. VQ A 3 I D x j2,a5,5fg4A7'T...,Q.MU..I if i ...nga fi., V, is .-V -:A.,f.ag,,?4. .b b 'I vg K V.,.gr,..q V- - -' V V, up-.V'1,,'J,: Vjf,g,:5x:,kV,A ' 5,- 1-x5g,r,, V-:fp ' , - -- -'-Y MMT?-lfa, 'Q.fi4'a.1 ifffi -'L F.. 'Wx v ' k Vw., , . A - Vx Mvfp. ,U-F,-.-1 V. VA A., V.-I , . -IV -, - V 4- ms fly ,.I1'.'g'wV'V-Vl.,' ' . 1 V ' - ' -3, -Q VV - g '1'-'fi .v.gif.-,Vw ' ' ' ' -1 5 --f'V'f ff'?'F-P1-w ' Il' 153' ' .75 'I A . J .vu .. .... ,.,V gi vt V, LAT? ' .Q f F .Ugg V .5 3. 1' 'S s. f BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Row 1: Walter Knott, Ethel Eckels, Vera Reilly, Sada Blake, Dolores Ball, John Stauffer, Thomas Bewley. Row 2: W.B. Camp, La Motte Cohu, Homer Rosenberger, Glenn Lewis, John Compton, Paul S. Smith. Not Pictured: Aghur Eorey, Thomas Erwin, Edward Guirado, Clinton Harris, Robert Kennedy, John Murdy, Richard Nixon, George Parker, J. . Ro inson. sn' . , 7.4945 .14 , pz 'ff . P I i 7 Z Z- lr e 2 if 2 . 'E -as 9 President Paul S. Smith It's so easy to misunderstand a label, much less an over-worn title. President Smith cannot merely be found behind the gold seal, sitting cooly with a guise of a glass of water at a head table, issuing pronouncements from Mendenhall, or angling judiciously through the campus with a New York attorney. He's got to be caught in the act of dreaming of an improved campus, Watching a seven A.M. planting of a Wash- ington cherry tree beside Stauffer, or earnestly speaking forth in Honolulu of the uniqueness of this educational institution. Only now can the real Dr. Paul Smith be seen as beating with the heart of Whittier. flfb -SIN r The dean of women's office is concerned with both the inner and outer attitudes and feelings of -it's women students. It is vital to strive to implement academic live and to aid each woman in developing as a lady of sensitive charm who builds within herself a stable foundation and a deep rooted conviction of the meaning of life. Supplementing this, emphasis is placed on the idea of Women in the world today who are involved with great commitments in Working with others While helping them to realize what they will face in a world that is growing in adventure and complexity. Mrs. Violet L. Alexander Dean of Women The challenge of student involve- ment in the affairs of Whittier College is one of encouraging students to devote a portion of their time and talents to the essential task of redefining the goals and purposes ofthe institution. In meeting this challenge, We must recognize, in both word and deed, that students are able and entitled to participate as responsible partners in the process of establish- ing the policies and procedures of their college. Dr. Charles D. Montgomery Dean of Men fQl- 'S ' . N- -Ig.. . Q.. , , . ffl -grill! .V 7 : 3: fu .1 x O VL: x.. Q fmffqant., I new .' in : Q K It is significant that at Whittier each one of us is expected to contribute in his own way to the campuscommunity and that in return he absorbs the fruits of these experiences into his own personal growth. In this cooperative venture of modern higher education, Whittier College has become a part of each of us and in turn we are Whittier. Dr. W. Roy Newsom Dean of the College 17 L1 Ili 1' 5' ,Ll 4 ,Q fA if if V 4 fe ,ye 'Tlx ' iw .gn iw l t Z.. jr,-,lim , L g,.:i , 4 Q 7 Susan Hardy Esther Alexander Assistant Dean of Women Registrar 0? Joseph Rawlinson Comptroller if ' D George Tenopir. Darryl Ryan Director of Admissions Director of Alumni Relations When it comes right down to the statistic- ally researched, programmed, computerized, capped and gowned status of the college today, Loretta M-alone is a lady of little recognition. But somehow within all the layering of people, problems, and person- nel which colors this academic entailing, Miss Malone pushes through as someone who has uniquely filled and even greased her own cog in the workings of the people that make up the institution. As having six- teen years of being secretary to six dean of women, watching resident women swell from 200 to 1000, one can almost under- stand that change in the intensity of light as it passes as a glimmer through Loretta Malone's eyes which seems to tell you that she knows what this Big Game is all about and she still continues to smile. 'ratio Loretta Malone I long to accompl- ish a great and noble task but it is my chief duty to accomplish humble tasks as if they were great and noble. Th ld ' ed e wor is mov along not only by the mighty shoves of its heroes but also by the aggregate of those tiny pushes of each honest worker. Helen Keller Dr. Dassett Physician Mechanics of motion--complex of inter- locking gears. One breaks down--the operation falters. With responsive com- ponents production continues effectively. -.--, ' . 4-X --3-f-'i f' ' ' ?L 7- Vg .fx .N 53 K J 32:51. :ef R.. -xx Mrs. Jane Randolph Mr. James Moore Director of J ob Placement Director Of Public Relations EN I4.' v',:-, . V Nab, 4 , li.. .. . ' i I . -,, 'x . iv r- ' re X. M s l Mrs. Rosalie O'Herron Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Mrs. Genevieve Sticha Food Manager Food Manager Food Manager Dr. Benjamin Whitten Mr. Robert Clift Librarian Bookstore Manager Art Department: The spread of untouched materials demands interaction of sensitive hands: first the tentative touch respond- ing to the dimly-conceived vision of results unborng then the fury of bristling pigment, curling lip of clay, or spreading wave of watercolor. Media and subject matter bend together, blending in new harmonicsg Waiting potential becomes living reality. , 'v -.,.. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Dr. John Arcadi, Dr. Lois James, Dr. Inez Hull, Dr. Tom Harriss. Biology Department: Penetra- ting microworlds, riding invis- ible streams of energy into the heart of mystery, they probe. Seeking to isolate the source, exploring fingers team with sensitive eyesg delicate machin- ery responds to careful mani- pulation. New data challenge theory to broader expansiong hypothesis invites further search The universe is yet to be compre- hended Within the Walls of the biologists' ever-new World. N ' . ..- nf V j,lwf 2. 1 f ' I f .a 0'-if 1 .fm 5 . , ff- ' 'iff '. -V ,fq f,!,. 'qv 'xhvfx ...IN is ' ' 1 - 'Hr i I . 1 I N 'r V' , V ,, - f , fu ry . I , , l - eg. J' ri .M if 1 ' ' , , ,,, . Ty ' 5.-1 u 1 ,, gf I , I 1 . Ep, S. .Il fo . fr' 24 f jf W' 'X .1 ' , JP 'I lui' if '.'- .11 K- 0 '. jan' 1 5 Q . va ,1 . 1 l I L 1 I. '51 f-f.:JL1:- ,' V' .-. 4 1 - an-,,.1 ' v, 2'-' ,- - ' 4 ., ,X Y, t, . ' -' in ' - r , 'H 4, rx.. ' y rl .' v 1' r ,S'r' 6.11711 ' . '15, X U. 1 I WH. '. gg- 'W E -5. . rf, ,554-een L 1 ...rf , . rl nv, auf 'yn' , ., fl , ,rf v.: ' 0532 '1f21g, ' 1 ,ln 'yi fr lf ls I ,,' . 1 U, ' ' 'l. 11,1911 fu ,' 1.1 1 s I'- 1 ! S 5. 4 'r!. 'I 4 n 4..'-n nn , 1,5 Q.. I In Y '? Business Administration and Economics Depart- ment: Here, minds are carefully primed to contri- bute to fabric of our demand- ing society tluough Business Administration. What are our foundations, how do We operate and continue to prosper? Education provides the structure from which to build, and from there in- dividual initiative deter- mines the future. -MSW,-.of, I 4. . ,.a4.1,.. v,,. 1' Q1 ' I . -. . .4 V..V,Vj:1.-.1g'1r1 - .' .K.,.1 Q H' i 32 N1 f 'I ' 'IIAI YQ, 1I' I' , . ..V Q -J 1'ij'g7- 5. -. f. . 2321. LV. IV ' i af V' Jflxiiv... W7 - ' - 4' 1 , if .. 'H 'xt -tk' - 1 - it - A f :I 4 I. ' - I ., . II ,,,I,,I . g ' , vF33:I+, ig3'C7Q,,If ' at. 1' ' V V f gf. . ,. :Q -ff: it .. 1 5 .,I,I 3 V I . I ,I1'-II V fI,'tgI11L4: nf-' I-, . I I - V A Va -4 5. Vt' 11.58. .VHVA 1 V . . .V V-, , v,u:..1,g., .,,-, ,I I I .I I :I . II ,III III? ,M ' in r Aft: ' ' if lE ,'-954355-zlkgf' P - 1112. V : . - . I . .1 I, ' . l-.. -af 'I ifI,1E3IfQ.i, 15 I I giirjls, 5.1. ' - i 'V , u ,mf t --Lvl! ' lf:-V . , q. 1 - -.Q Thi 1. vi , '45, 1., , -I'I I I :N .I.ILI., -. 4. V: -rr , V , 24 V 1. .11-,I 4, ul I I. , ,, . V. :vii , ', .- ..Vf . . . -. .I-J -, Q I I . 1 . ' I .if I , X , , . , I, I f V - --1 V ' V . '5.'vcVf.Vq-. Va, ' . ' ifDf'- 'i5 S7ff 'i . ' QWIQI wIFIg?,I I .IIIgI,IIIL21 . I ,. , II is Ik' .N I I , . ,I' , I Iv , ' g.I 'EI . , I1IIII.'I I ,III I -' . V- .I :oy . . '.,,I-uI:II Lf. . I ' 4 . , j . -H-Iv' ' .-HIL til 4' ' . . it -, yu. . . vI.x, .,, .ff ' I I. I - 4I Q-, -i -'f1.V why - N' .' iii , .1 .5 ,-.. im I.. . - .', fn. ff V. .- V e- V .. V wg.. 1. -V Q 1 A 4 : 'f ' I- M 5'.' 'ml 1: ,L-fs I V' Vg V L' .s'!31gM.,',5f....I- - II . -. -V.g,5g,.1,. .Ama . EQ: 'JV ff? V 7 '53-iii: H .- - 1 ' ' .3 .' I, YV. ',If! f -Lf.. . ' V ' V' '- . :Lili A. Q ., 4 N-'f . I I .I . I. I I I Lu .1 II fII.I.I IIB ' - V 'i ' A ',:I:VVf, :I I'. .- .I -I . tg. ' Im. 'ei' 1 L' QV i 512' : '-ef ' fs.: V 1 3, 1, . ,ii Z in fa- -' V . ag. .3 ' H-1+ ,iv ,g,:t,,. .LQ English Department: Evolving concepts, cast out from behind leather-bound walls, confront and bewilder receptive minds with their intricacy. Hastily-chalked theories, Winding through a maze of lines and boxes, seek accommodation with established ideasg then comes compression to thought-sized pack- f., , ages. Not merely a way of bringing faded ink into light, more than the spreading of contemplation onto paper- language study is a fund- Q amental way of discovering the common cords binding mankind a through effective communication. E A . .Ii?I Q-,Am ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mr. James R. Romig, Dr. Roberta Forsberg, Mr. William Geiger, Mr. James Moore, Mr. Stewart Hudson, Dr. Gilbert McEwen, Dr. Albert Upton. 38 hgi- 4 4' ll I X1 , 'NM ' N, ,,... Q - f. -NZ , ' L 4.1: 51 ZX'-y Aq tx .15 V-: ff Y Ulf, VA f Xin , 4,- .ix-,.'.gX? E -f .1 xx Education Department: A teacher must be a philosopher, builder, realist and idealist in one. He must be able to understand people as well as facts. It is at times fearful to encounter a class of thirty- five students and realize that you have the power to shape lives. There is no place in the teaching profession for the person who tends to be less wise and less patient than his pupils and their parents. KEY? , sexi . W' ,X r,rp 4 p y ELA P 5 ' . , V: 45'- w, i X I W' Q .- 'qv .-0 EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Row 1: Mrs. Marie Hayden, Mrs. Frances Erwin, Mrs. Mary Wyatt Row 2: Mrs. Veola Neely, Mr. Robert McLaren, Dr. Homer Hurst-Chairman, Dr. Lester Harris, Dr Donald Beckman, Mrs. Dorothy Scott. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT-Dr. Beach Leighton-Chairman. Geology Department: As man delves into the bedrock of time, he taps away at secrets long silent as with each pebble, a part of nature's tale unfolds. Like a great stone tablet, the picture of the past clears as each crystal becomes a part of the puzzle, contributing to the whole, and bringing us closer and closer to the absolute. no Mr. Peter Fischer, Paul Edinger Li?-5 N ii: ff 2'1 'T 4 ' . Qual: HISTORY DEPARTMENT-Dr. Donald Breese, Dr. Donald Nuttall. HISTORY DEPARTMENT-Dr. Harry Nerhood-Chairman HISTORY DEPARTME NT-Dr. Irene Ebel' History teaches understanding. Students must learn to criticize, doubt, and try to reshape their society so they can place themselves in it. What you do is what counts---not the con- sequences. Students should aire their views but not superimpose them. Western society has tended to make us self centeredg for many, college is Where edu- cation stops. We must create enough interest so the students will continue to think with the techniques they have acquired in school. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Frances Schoeder, Mrs. Frances Hoffman, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Dr. Cora Miller- Chairman, Mrs. Rosalie O'Heron. Home Economics Department: Primarily creating an aware- ness for the details of distinc- tion, home economics becomes at once the complete study of graceful living. Fashion and home design, and textiles and nutritional research create the classifications of the scope of this field. Professionalism is uniquely contoured to tailor- fit this class of women who develop the dignity of the home. rp!gy.f,,,: 1 . - ., Language Department: Until recently, emphasis has been placed on the similari- ties among nations. Today, realization through growing proximity has placed a shift on thought to the differences we find. Assuming that the language can be understood and used well, we may have a turn on the key to an international mutual understanding. l Gem up 5 .f..-f'ff3f'l+..1 ,bi - -lwvaull ' ,,,,k -' ,,':,,. ,H ff,,.A1. .. 'swim - ' vu -'fi'- h LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT-Miss Dereth Dooley, Miss Ilse Linnemann, Mr. George Grasty- Chairman, Dr. Isis Galindo, Mrs. Julie Aranguren. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-Mr. Hugh Maples, Mr. Robert Newcomb, Mrs. Ester Kenyon, Dr. Randolph H. Pyle- Chairman, Mr. Jack Matson. Mathematics Department: Digital systems which Work themselves -into logical ends suggest relation- ships not previously conceived. A conglomeration of symbols confronts a void of mind-bursts of insight fill the vacuum, then there is a growth outward to the dimensions of under- standing. -. . .i , .. ,,. -Vs-, ,,. 4,-.-i,,.--.1 :,,z:1,..uW , ,,,.,,...'.-f5::w,-.W 1- fi-1fj Q ,'.-rvz'- ,,3,-5-5-.'v' - 5-, 1'-'K ,-.'f f-----' ,- .1 1 Music Department: - The channeling of pattern and har- mony, tone and feelingg -The synthesis of long-resounding song and newly-caught refrain -Spiralling and swelling through minds keyed to absorbing, selecting, and responding. . . - It is through learning music that young hearts learn to love. Goethe -v f.wl 3'l 4 jg 0 MUSIC DEPARTMENT-Left to Right: Miss Margaretha LohmannChairman, Mr. Robert MacSparren, Miss Anderson, Mr. Jerold Shepherd, Miss Ruth Haroldson, Dr. William H. Dale. Physical Education Department: The mind is like a self-winding Watch, activity keeps it .... alive. Constant use of all parts contribute to the efficient operation of the whole. Physical activity stimulates the mind to clearer thinking MQ pp p A y'44 and greater capacity as A it Health and Physical slgff' C Education programs daily prove. viiiy , -ult- PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT-Mrs. Alyss Sutton, Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim, Miss Thelma Johnson, Mr. Aubrey Bonham Mrs. Marilyn Veich, Mr. J olm Godfrey, Mrs. Margaret Landtroop. Lf J '-1 Philosophy and Religion De- partment: The conceptual- ization of the unthinkableg the extension of short-armed thought to grasp at that just beyond reach, the feeling- tossed realm of religious speculation and philosophical query--such is the challenge of the department's capable staff. 'Tx' Q QU, fl xii- xl Dr. Milo Conmck Dr. Ha Tai Kim Dr. Nelle Slater , mists! PHYSICS DEPARTMENT-Dr. David Bender-Chairman, Mr. Alan Cole, Mr. Robert Broussard. Physics Department: Our conception of possibility spills itself now into greater probabilities . We find walls collapsing with the exhaling breath of expansion. Such exercising of minds in motion gives our physical universe new auras of bril- liance in the capacity for the extension of order. Man's evolving control through understanding swings greater arcs with each phase of time. .f',g S Wi , 5:9 LAP' LMP POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT-Dr. J. W. Robinson-Chairman, Dr. Richard Harvey, Dr. Ben G. Burnett Mr. Arvin Palmer, Mr. Gerald Hewitt. Political Science Department: The need for a politically educated population is more acute today than ever before. Crackling rifles and the concussion of mortar fire from Viet Nam, a captured reconnaissance ship in North Korea, antiquated gestures of nationalism from General DeGaulle, pressures from growing African nations, racial threats from the nation's urban centers, and haranguing election speeches gave added impetus to Whittier's superior depart- ment of Political Science. 1 I' Eli f,-a - +L we--x SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY DEPARTMENT-Dr. Charles Browmng Mr Malcolm Farmer Dr Robert O'Brien - Chairman, Mr. John Wathan, Mr. Douglas Smith, Mr. Keith Rholl. Sociology Department A science? Or a dream. This department can afford an optimism. They are contin- ually reminded that groups are made of individuals are not without heart. Who can say there's no room for dreams in a science? Excit- ing living dreams. 'l'l!l 1.- Psychology Department: Pandora's Box unlatches itself into a universe of self-percep- tion. It is here that physics is free to permeate the strata of process in discovering the dynamics of emotion. Cyclical questions are caught in the search for unity of design, blown to a realism of reason, and vested in a purpose for propagation. Wi 1451! Drama and Speech: Directed by interpretation, individuals seek out a study of expression. Whether developing lines of a living char- acter or placing determination on its feet, the impetus to discover the better approach or more effective phraseology continues With each encounter. ,y f - fri JJ l 1 f , .f- l' IX,-9 ,X ' ff' ,, W 1 N EJ A Wil? I :SF I . ' iilfs' ,.,, - - , '95 z J'-I I Uv-'Juv .415 5 Q - Q S N 'u .W Elk .. Um xx is ,B L, ,. ...an 'N-.L xr: , - -,. f' ,, ,.,,, ,,.,,,,, 1 ,.,, ,,,,, ,.,,. . ,..,. 7 ' F. , ,, 'hast ga H- 5' Xp. 4- ...- 'x V . , ' ' ff! 1, 9' -124552214 o -. .1.- .tc '35,-:, vg'5':fjl -4 W 4 -N I , ,I 12. .K A it , , 1 Q A f Y-R: ,f ,qfd Q' w '52 f ' ' FL I ' 1 4 2, '55 1 -fn' ,J inn, Al J J W 11:,f- ,H A 1 if A Q Q .355 , I ,, L , J ga. 1-'J Vx .J u QAQ. . f V JT:- . ,A an 1 ' l . , '1:., - - f???:,f' ' '-10 ' A'V'?' -an-gif., 4 P u J v ,jk I fm ff, V mn-5' 1 ' ' ' by Univ! . V ,. XM 'Ein I P33-Qs? t Coaching: Only the amal- gamation of minds, moments, and metaphors will lure each morpheme of truth into mental identity. ' . . . - f - . .' , . ,f .'.' ..l, '.n. a,. ' a ff' - 0' .4' '- Q ,H 1 - r 1 1 W1 if ' 4 Q1 ' It 1 .,n , 1 ' i 4 1 f. xr X 1' i 'I n Q . . I . , ..w' f- 1 f' . 7 -L 9 , 'ii I f . 'M LX, 1 un- , - , .,,. gf-- . if 'ix -ffl! 'v .,,,, 2'i A .1 i Y J , -Q. fl. , L:- ..... . ' .V ,Jw .A-ig. vw 'f 'ai . . I I L 'E 14 ' r -'. '. . . I , f - ' . , . . 4 Q 'a' . - . , . o . , u n ',.a. ,n--, 4-I . . .. . . n . . . .. . , n' - 1 ' ' f ,.',o'.'.. a ., a ,l f .'.s'- ,.r , . n e ' 0 -.' 1 .',.,'.c..u . ,. ..,'.o I ...o ,'.u' . ,0.s ,a f- . . Q I. ' I' I Q ,' 4' Q ' ' I . . I' I , . . , , ff R 5, . .. 1, vw-. Fd- gi. A L , ,, W -A W- . ,Qw f .x X ,, A' ..,. A. M ft, . ., 115 - F I . 1 W7 High? I A v 1 ' I 4' LS 'ij J - I ', ' 45,'5','X-.- ,J H ':'Qf.:f ' X' I- , vs'. Hui' 4' , ,- ' il., fda' ,: ' E 1 In v-I ' '- A4152 . . V ., , ., ',+f-lggfl ,. ' E f' .' ' 1' pi- -4 T 1 4 :. 4, ' Q- I: ,, F I ' I ' .Ll.,,.,1sfh4'Rf?y' ' --lf, Y i 1' :LA :A Q uri? .' . 1 W' A- ,, AQ.. ,- .wi V! FQ! - I ., pn 31 5 QL ..4,'x', ,S , ', ! , . .. 4' Y . ' 'V-1 ' --J , L , 4139! mga. Y- ,N -, A JK. if . NA, N, I - -' --- ,A fp 4 1 F 4 i - rj .,A s A E, :gr ILT, f ? '- ' ' . w , t S., J 'C . ' ' Q 1 i V 1 -3, 4, I , , I , Q . IVE.. 'mf Once upon a time it was just a dream. Today, the action-oriented executive group of 1967-68 has forced it into :il reality. Meeting head-on the respon- sibility of the total student's environment, this group put students into power-deciding positions. Pass- fail was initiated, revisions were made in Women's regulations, and efforts here put forth to improve working conditions of faculty as well as students. Turning the tide, walking the X water, and correcting the current were kg? only a few of the tricks of the exec t L g to sweep the waves of approval their -- -ea.: -..- t , Way, Bill Wardlaw ASWC President Julie Ellis Paul Deats . Lyn Scott Jack Robinson AWS President AMS President ASWC Secretary ASWC Treasurer Claudia Surber Charles Warrington Jenny Smith , D . Linda Cunningham Social Chairman Athletic Representative Pllbllclty C0-Chairmen 58 I-..4L.......-i,!..v Emacs .. .',. .PS .L.li1I..'T! L1 - -n-- .mm 7' A Jim Rikel ASWC Vice President Tony Teixeira Kit Strawsburg Chuck Brockett Jack Swickard Rally Chairman Acropolis Quaker Campus Program Chairman Gary Schottenfeld Braxton Epps Whit Calland Ron Gastelum Freshman Class President Sophomore Class President Junior Class President Senior Class President J X M ICQ Barb Miller Editor in Chief What others took for granted we-'ve taken resource and out of its sameness we've fashioned a subtlety. We asked for a projection of everything accepting only that which seemed to mold itself into an expression of creation. J an Bryan, Sally Eberhardt, Martha Free Picture Editors cz? i at i 5 QL ,, Bill Shennan, Melody Tibbetts Copy Staff: Margaret Tucker, Susie Weiss, Becky Barnard, Sherry Miller, Kat Tenuon, Marsha Sports Staff Tagami. Kit Strawsburg Executive Editor Salee Deane Copy Editor Jill Paul Layout Editor Layout Staff: Shel Robinson Paula Barn-lull Penny Lewis Jan Erlckson Candy Pierson Sally Engle. me m W W . , Q Q V' -V521 W. 3, , ' ya v ' G, t , A' 1 1 ' ' i Q n W Y v w N - 9 ,Q Q, 'x , .i Chuck Brockett Editor-in-Chief - n .1 L I , I V All h-'lg w 'v,Y',.',vivi V -Y 1 , z xg ,Q ff 4 VI I1 'N U I 'J' V4 3 'X v,Q4VQKgV5 Y ff' 1 Wlllfifn coma If ' ,sh W J COLUMNISTS-Rich Cheatham, Claudia Surber, Jim Baker, Terry Fox. U Y Q 2. u f Y . T' ff' l 5 I Q.. 4 ,v!' fly. I t T Y? C 7 YL. it EDITORIAL BOARD-Bottom: Randy Seelye, Bob Schenet. Top: Richard Seeley, Rich Cheatham, Bruce Murphy Fearful of none, the Quaker Campus pens produce the Poet weekly filled with current capers and editorial edicts. Sitting in their own creation of smog and smoke on Tuesday nights, these Captains Courageous of journalism produce a paper of pins and needles. The points made reflect the Whittier today right off the grasses of campus. STAFF-Bottom: Bob EDITORIAL STAFF-Reiko Brown, Don Dunbar, Carol Likins, Jane Riggs, Maggi Hardy, Joanne Katsuyama, Linda Wilkison. Top: Ken Shedeck, Jean Lanford. BillJones A ji si f J, 4 . 4 2 3 E ,-'fig i ef' f ,ff 2 .YQ -+- SOURCE-Sam Mugodo, Fred Kenyon, Steve Coon, Linda Wedel, Bob Mainardi, Jule Dombrower, Janice Corsino, Lucia Abercrombi. Not Pictured Robert Ruffin, Beverly Boyd. ,, ear 'L Editors: Bob Mainardi, Linda Wedel in a few carefully chosen pages, which can't be all but must simply give an idea of the ideas, there is mirrored the source, the issue, the creative quick the door into summer. 0p,,.4z-. f? l 52 , , , A Barb Brill Head Photographer l - .. Y- ......: wi Q 5 nl K I Cheryl Ditfurth Scott Reed Bryan Hamric Sports Photographer Time is of an essence in this business. One flash' and the moment has passed. With his imagination and skill unfurled, the cameraman has captured the essence of a brief moment of time: a world of light and shadows, of volume, spacing and distance. Jerry Federico X. 'ni And so it happened...in order to form a more lively union, common interests and talents were joined in committee to incite rallies, promote social welfares, provide for the common knowledge and to insure the defense of all persons subject to the influence of committee powers and personalities at large. i SOCIAL COMMITTEE-Robin Manning, Claudia Surber, Durenda Horton, Jim Armstrong, Ester Soriano. .,.-v PUBLICITY COMMI'I'I'EE-Beth Joheka, Pam Hagen, Mary Nimocks, Jack Robinson, Penny Schuck, Nan Plummer, Linda Cummingham, John Stuebbe, Jenny Smith. -ililk RALLY COMMITTEE-Braxton Epps, Tony Texiera, Steve Kurata, Linda Jo Rollins, Mary Severine, Gary Peebles. Standing: Carla Tange, Kitty Duganall, Dean Alger, Bob Downie. f 1 t 3525 ' I V M31-YN1 . cl!! Ullhlsl. Q 'Mel MEN'S INTERSOCIETY-Ken Meyer, Ted Green, Jack Robinson, Duke Tracy. 1 W C. 5.1 Z-v J 'Al-. w1sH-UPUN t k l if 1,4 ASTAHH' I v-. ' '1 at Intersociety: an index around the people who make up the pages including the societies Who comprise the chapters, one vital bond serves to . integrate, to create a coherent whole. V g,.,:, QL! JJ.-1 -' WOMEN'S INTERSOCIETY-Row 1: Mary Scott, Becky Hartman Wendy Long, Barb Brucher. Row 2: Jade Hobson, Tina Batistelli Phylhs Wong, J earme Fowler, Jan Hartman, Cherille Gardner. COLLEGE COORDINATING COMMITTEE-Row 1: Dr. 0'Brian, Bill Wardlaw, Dr. Harvey, Dr. Breese, Dean Newson, Dean Montgomery. Row 2: Rich Lombardi, Chuck Brockett, Bob Downey, Jim Rikel. Researchers adding bricks for tomor- In step with reform, the Co-Curri- row's mortar board, the Academic culum Committee has held beat to Affairs Committee flexed itself into an even more urgent student body of a fact-finding judiciary on the state drummers. Introducing the success- of affairs, comparing curriculums. ful new system of Pass-Fail marked, General Studies programs and evalu- the first and perhaps greatest fixed ations created the greatest stir and expansion of educational opportunity, scrutinization of the season. Middle usually a hallmark of Quaker insti- men of progress, this group opens tutions. Class loads, course listings, its scope to a wide range, prospecting and salaries of faculty reached stages for the qualitative advancement of a of impending resolvement. . Whittier education. AFFAIRS-Left to Right: Kit Strawsburg, Bill Wardlaw, Barb Miller, Tony Teixiera, Tom Dovidio, Jenny Tom Davis, Lynn Ryerson. SENIOR COUNSELORS-Left to Right: Katie Anderson, Carol Cornelius, Linda Kruger, Sue Bliss, Karen Christenson, Cheryl Eggnn, Julie Noyes, Jade Hobson, Sbyrl Britton, Becky Hartman, Joan Crotser, Lyn Scott, Carolyn Higgenbotham, Lucia rcrombie. ' V e ' i'-47 ---W. ff 1' ' -' ' ' , V . ' 7' I , , , A SENIOR COUNSELORS-Top Row, Left to Right: Katie Reynolds, Jeanne Fowler, Mary Scott, Jo Beckworth, Barb Huff, Bonnie Jo Benton, Judy M-Lller, J ulle Ellis, Pam Mason, Sue Brown, Jean McIntosh, Wendy Long, Susie Givens, Karen Higgins, Tracy Pfeifer, Stefie Pelton. Row 2: Naomi Ejerke, Piet Patterson, piano. Bottom Row: Ruth Kusumoto, Agnes Feng, J oamie Katsuyama, Judy Hendricks, Barb Benbough, Barb Brucher, awrene ixon. I .X W Q 'if, f. - 1' A I fl I - 352, 5 ' fi Y ,, Q K- .7 A YA I A . . I . 2. y 'Q : . gg. r i -uf V . 'ii .v:,. la' Qrvgr AWS-Row 1, Left to Right: Meredy Pulliam, Girmy Ventura, Bev Rego, Ruth Kusumoto. Row 2: Lynn Ryerson, Joan Crotser, Dean Alexander Susie Hardy, Beth Harvey, Carolyn Higgenbotham. Row 3: Cathy Smith, Barb Brucher, Jan Erickson, Sue Bliss. Row 4: Kit Strawsburg Julie Ellis, Linda Kruger, Cathy Sanchez. Row 5: Bonnie Jo Benton, Jean McIntosh, Kathy Wulf, Katie Anderson. Row 6: Jan Bryan. 1.5. 1-3 r 'r'4 9 My' Julie Ellis AWS President With spirits still high on taco hot sauce of last September's picnic, the AWS has yet to come down out of the clouds. With activities frequent, their calendar has starred many firsts as the potential energy of the organization has been developed Nothing could describe them better than their theme, for they really are GOING PLACE S Not one lightbulb at any function of the AWS this year flickedi on without some member of the Sophomore Service Committee flashing back her now-expected smile. From pushing play tickets to pouring punch this group could be found in every nook of the campus putting forth their part in the energy that made this year just that much more electrical. No, it wasn't the end of the line when Sosecos passed their pins on - just the beginning of the next circuit. SOSECO-Row 1: Pat Budinger, Pixie Leong, Debbi Gill, Anita Owndby, Carol Packer, Sue Frank, Durenda Horton, Linda Venus, May Chu, Estelle Kau, Vicki Evans. Row 2: Kathy Edgar, Beverly Rego, Ginny Ventura, Meredy Pulliam, Anne Battis, Harriet Cords, Susie Weiss, Penny Stirling, Sue Stanyar, Mary Nimocks, Jan Bryan, Sally Eberhardt. Row 3: Pearl Nishimura, Charlotte Wallace, Jan Ventura, Niki Nunnalley, Linda Hearne, Vicki Edwards, Ann Allen, Dodie Smith, Nancy Alexander, Sue Smith, Linda Bradley, Kathy Riddell, Dawn Smith, Leslie Troy, Maggie Hardy, Patricia Mead, Arm Alfsen. 5 4 .,: 'xi ll fl T. iii J 1 ' X' ' 1 M,-Q1 , ' l ' E . -- 11-Q.-?LH5.?L'-'tflizf g Jenni Janet Diane Barb Linda Jo Chris Sharon Louise Kathy Chris Pat Nola Smit I Pulley Kluber Krohn Rollins ' Portigal Widman Forrest Ross Williams Bain Johnson 74 4'-e 1 SOSECOS-Row 1: Carol White, Peggy I-Ielprin, Gena Cox, Barbara Drake, Salee Deane, Phyllis Miyashiro, Gayle Toyofuku, Kathy Sanchez. Row 2: Lynne l-Iirai, Kathy Barney, Georgette Theotig, Terri Hill, Ann Pembroke, Pat Hughes, Steffi Foust, Joyce Umemoto. r Only a splash of toy-gunned water in the face, twenty ringing alarms at 3 a.m., mud splattered tee shirts, and cookie crumbed fingers could bring together such a group of response -able girls in a freshman dorm or group. The rest of the love that went into junior sponsoring will have to be drawn from an understanding of their perpetual symbol- clasped hands. g ' 1 ' 1 ,I mu, ,, 5 . 1 xx - If ,' - P . L g. H V ' Nigel 1 ,Lv-.Sf 1 ' ' ,UH .. ix X! -I i , A cr Yfjrei . Y, f, Lb, ,Egfr - N 1 ' gf , -' ' at, 'Sq lg l T , ff' P- F jx 5 is ,Q-P 3: 1 V. ,N 14, ,I , M G t 1 a ,....e P : -.' ..... 'Q ff f is ...m Q 1 ' ' Jill Jean Mary Jan Lynn Anita Carroll Kit Beth Pat Linda Penny Paul Ferguson Stelmach Erickson Ryerson Wyne Hodge Strawsburg Harvey Lay Cunningham Schuck 75 i V 4 416 N S J. ff. , ,. GREEN PEPPERS-Top Row: Carolyn Rholl, Ginger Griswold, Susan Hosoda, Cathy Carlat, Cordelia Smith, Cheryl Crain, Lynne Severance, Pauline De Witt, Nancy Winters, Linda Harris, Celeste Smith, Linda Ulrich, Dolores Rankin, Pam Paine, Dorothy Andersen, Chris Lochemer, Linda Linville. Bottom Row: Judy Wegerbauer, Cathy Smith, Linda Whalen, Pam Beith, Mary Jo George, Ruby Lehman, Karen Uyeno, Marylyn Sandquist, Phyllis Xilgaalmsgtcdargie Tweedy, Carol Fuller, Linda Little, Alyse Smith, Lynne Smith, Donna Wyss, Janet Popoff, Sue Tyner, Chris Bond, Jean Richardson, otc iss. The Freshman Green Peppers are often in the thick of behind-the- scene's activity scaling goal posts, stringing crepe paper, preparing Christmas baskets for underprivileged families and taking time out occasionally for date parties, stags, and community lunch hours in their Campus Inn. 1 When there are Deborahs there are functions designed especially for the off- campus upperclass women. From their lounge head- quarters in the Campus Imi basement, the group plans and coordinates activities, gives off campus women a home base, and strives to bring all mem- bers closer to the campus, its spirit, and the people. . . 4- 14 fi 71 lm Rua mae lilill- c M- ,. , c .,, W - -1'e. DEBORAHS: Sue Chitwood, Barb Krohn, Lynn Bowmon, Betty Ruffina, Joyce Umemoto, Judy Hendrix, Jeanne Hull, Melody Millard, Susan Hendrixson, Kathy Ross, Patty Bain, Jackie Williams, Pam Hagen, Kay Anderson, Linda Krueger, Earline Walker, Jeannie Goodman, Joyce Cauterucio, Jan Ventura, Christina Williams, Tina Batestelli, Verna Grossmann, Elaine Escobar, Janet Erickson, Linda Murgan, Karen Sinclair, Jane Granger, Jean McIntosh. li' '-Y SQUIRES-Row 1: Chuck Manely, Bob Williams, Ron Davidson, Kenny Baptist. Row 2: Ben Woo, John St. George Barry Yates. Usually, no one seems too surprised when told that the knights and squires died with the medieval castle era. Strangely mutant and uniquely strong, at Whittier they live on in sanctuary, however. We suggest that this is due to the masculine mystique held by the Associated Men'Students. The sophomore squires and junior knights, in carrying on in their chivalrous service fashion, add great atmosphere to the campus. 'feifvfif-1 '.r:,lJn..e.h l-ik4...- -ge 7' ' KNIGHTS-Row 1: Tom Foster, John Summerton, Tom Dovido, Van Fryman, Doug Clarke, John Barnes, Bill Sucksdorf. Row 2 Barry Messcher, John DeLandtsheer, Wendell Allen, Charlie Benn. A Clarke, Paul Deats, Jack Sweiger. Ken Baptist, Ron Axtel, J olm Barnes. , I I Xl . ,Rx I, . - . - 4 , 4.1. ' 1 . Sixty voices were blended and joined to form one sound--these voices compose the A Capella Choir. Activities, ranging from their annual tour, to Home Concert, to releasing a record, indicated the harmony and ability of the choir. A final endeavor, the performance of Bach's Magnificent in D Major,', served to restate their worthiness of kudos and name. Singing folk songs in the fall and rejuvenating sixteenth century vocal pieces during the spri were the enterprises of the Madrigal Singers. Their tonal and emotive qualities were exhibit in performances, which afforded the audience a common and intense melodic experience. Cacaphonus sounds of struggling brass, wood- wind,iand'drum announce the presence of the A Poet Band in practice. Faded uniforms and tarnished instruments cannot cloud the spirit of this group, and the criterion of spirit as opposed to size has always held reign at Whittier. A . fy , ...G Q jr fu .- C if .9 X 292 Q 3-li bijiil-.1-5 I MSW A . QM ' in b-1' fy f Q. W , ' f -f Z ' HSM . --uw ll T4 'If if A representative group of nationals at Whittier College, among 140 from 30 foreign countries on steps by Wardman Library are-Bottom Row lleft to rightj, John W. Omoka, Kenya, Chow-Nen Wong, Malaysia, Akiko Ikeda, Japan, Keiko Weed, Japan , Phil Trinh, South Vietnam, Sheila Ling, Taiwan, Pedro Chan, Hong Kong, Kazoyoshi Morita, Japan, Kuen Hung Lee, Hong Kong, Nechthild Orth, Germany, Robert Yao, China, Dr. Paul S. Smith, Whittier College President, Row 2: Kitti Phichittanarak, Thailand, Sam Mugodo, Kenya, Sharmini Ponnamperuma, Ceylon, Robert Ling, Republic of China, Motohiro Satowa, Japan, Stan Choi, Hong Kong, George Sun, Japan, Pridi Oonchitti, Thailand, Culatip Nitibhon, Thailand, Row 3: Vinai Chantalat, Thailand, Ali Masalehdan, Iran, Hamid Ladj evardi, Iran, Behrooz Mazandarani, Iran, Chung-Chu Leung, Hong Kong, Goro Kuga, Japan, George Madi, Lebanon, Mahmoud Zahid, Saudi Arabia Shu Man Chan, Hong Kong, SomkearttiUsvathongku1, Thailand. -2 CSL.. X 'X riff.-1' 797Y'f'h-,,.,.,, . 4 ri' M 'F' is . I! I I ...... af .tl , 'J -- .1 ..-, ,- ' - V . fi- ,'m' , rrybqpq V, 3 1 f K E pf , X - t A , HAWAIIAN CLUB OFFICERS-Joanne Katsuyama, Art Camara, Hawaiian Club: A unique specu- lation-Hui O HaWaii's Ring of . Aloha permeated the Quaker Campus. Functioning as the largest non societal group, with an entry I in the Homecoming Parade, entertainment services extended to local organizations and campus functions-a cosmopolitan collage, a singular contribution to a mainland college. Sue Kaneshiro. .4 'fr 391 T75 , ' , . e g W , . 1 Q - .- ,v.:.., , Q gen-. , -- . , , Til 4' x L Rl hi - r---1' -'iwillh 4 lv' . if: ,l,. - D V l A 5 . . IA . ,A Q' ' ,J , fhiflze-slff 'YU' A it -ff-wp , Q- . -,.,...- N -NE, I -4.5.-Q I A v M95 together we both will learn to know i .Vi I- - ,fi l ES R if 4- 13 Q24 , M I' .J l x - .QQ Y ff .' Y- 741 -.,, .. fa-aw' ,, V4 Throwing every effort into the ring with the hat of the GOP, the California College Republicans made their issues clear. Holding right with Richard Nixon, alumnus, this group is moving toward a sweeping Fall season of action. Now in its fourth year of involvement these promoters can be held as an ever more practical key to the return of Republican leadership. Supplementing the fabled all brawn with the reality of matched minds to the study of health, physical education and recre- ation, CAPHER formed a greater reali- zation of its own opportunities and scien- tific holdings. Hosting monthly speakers, clinics, and demonstrations, members encouraged audiences in acquiring a wider authority and experience. ' 9-1 - f4.,- g- - , , -1' , 1, .-,:, - -V Ci- ,,.., , germ.. ,ive-' E.-, -Y 2 YOUNG REPUBLICANS: John Risser, Amy Schilling, Cheryl Bronn, Ed Johnston, Sinara Stull, Marilyn Jacobs, Lawrene Nixon Vince Fraumeni, Jerry Marr. CAPHERS-Row I: Lorna Weathers, Susan Neil, Pete Stong, Ron Lindbloom. Row 2: Doreen Frank, Vonnie Dicecco, Barbara Huff, Kathy Wulf. Row 3: Val Corey, Sue Dustin, Penny Stirling, Louise Forrest. Row 4: Tom Woodson, Greg Bell, Claudia Surber, Pete Liapes. Row 5: Hugh Fenderson, Lynn Ryerson, Anita Wyne. Row 6: Tom Reasin, Dr. Ibrahim, Mr. Godfrey. Dimly-conceived aspirations of teaching sharpen through the touch of experience. Through the contact of SCTA, envisioned confrontation is magnified into focus. Next year's classroom becomes a premature reality through tutorial sessionsg semi- nars and conferences illuminate issues and spark the prisming of thought that is shape the teacher. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 1: Sherry Firestone, Pat Nelson, Elain Escobar, Mary Carr, Sharon Carter. Row 2: Jayne Wathen, Diane Kluber, Nancy Varney, Ann Walterstorf, Donna Persic, Roberta Roberts, Puff Puckett. Row 3: Beth Browning, Lietta Wagner, Nancy Hodge, Judy Clarke, Jaclyn Hucher, Dorian Gray, Ann Goodman, Sandy Snell, Margaret Welborn, Janet Barter, Mary Robblns. The Home Economics Chapter uses knowledge acquired from classes in its organization. Showing this - flair for the original, members provide individuality in constructed invitations to announce each meeting. Ingenuity is always a characteristic of this group. Remem- bered gatherings such as the Christ- mas Party and various workshops kept the program full. Delegates were sent to regional and national conferences keeping the scope of the chapter open. Helping the consumer world, the annual Reed and Barton Silver Survey was sponsored in the fall. With partici- pation as a key, the chapter sketched out a complete year. - 1 , , . KT , ,,,.. , K, . TW. T , -.- .- .1 . , eg T - 1 .1 . , 5 I. 11 , r I , . 4 1 a I D 2 ' , A , , y 1 f , '. A V: Y ' ' ' 2 . . g 5 4 3 is I' if fj fa - 4 T: 33.3 1 's .5 ' 13 1 .1 i I .. 1 1 FORENSICS SQUAD-Row 1: Russ Taylor, Paul Lieberman, Judy Kimbrough, John Rothman, Jack Swickard. Row 2: Linda Consiglio, Marilyn Jacobs, ghery1Bronn, Joyce Mattun, Kenneth Lynch, Sinara Stull, Sharon Schynkel. Row 3: Tom Dovidio, Doug Clark, Grant Brown, Bruce Gevirtzman, Bob ye. MODEL U.N.: International issues, political problems, critical crises- discussion and, perhaps, resolution.. Students realize the responsibilities of the United Nations, assume the roles of various countries, dissolve the dilemmas of generations gone by .... Operations rather than actual issues are stressed-understanding rather than answers. . .Whittier's f ocus-British Guiana. ln, MODEL U.N. Row 1: Doug Moore, Tom Dovidio, Tom Davis, Donna Kendall, Chris Evans, Linda Carter, Paul Deats, Val Field. Row 2: Sam Miller Kathy Crowther, Gary Luttell, Brian Hamrick, William Wardlaw, Bill Ogle, Joanne Katsuyama, Joyce Maltun, Jim Noval. They just out-talked everybody Before-silent apprehension Then--a dynamic delivery After--calm exhilaration a proud acceptance the Berkeley Sweepstakes Trophy. L Y Q X, , ,- hu - V ,345 if Q ir, 1.x-5-Vg gx E3 f-Eriiiisfza.-5-Er f:'77 ?4x'fe-r--1-R, 5 ' ' - 'r N AQQV5 ,ariu.lg'lfwL 'fag -e :fi,5e.,,g.,,,,,, A . . zfgyiigigirq . A, .1.,, mag.: N 333431--,,,, rw ,. 1., -, 1 'r--r-a. ' 514-'L . LLB, ' iii, A '5'35z-CL, 2':':legELQ...T 'x 1 ,'ff.i:1 CHAPEL COMMITTEE-Grace Goff, Jane Shinoda, Norm Wray, Dr. David Bender, Lietta Wagner, Maria Stevens, Martha Milk, Avalee Wagner, Jim Baker. NEWMAN CLUB-Paul Chantalat, Louis Morita, Gabe Moretti, Mario De Cerda. Sitting left to right: Tina Batistelli, Jeannie Goodman, Chris Bond, Cathy Locklhard, Nancy Mailliard, Jim Mistipyn, Erick Jahnke, Lani Jhun, Bob Thornburg. xi ,5 V :Sgt T ll 1 1 1 I . 1 - I , . T L1 l 1 15,5 1, THE GQOD CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-Rich Cheatham, Jerry Marr, Dan Landa, King T., Louis Fox, Brother Green, Joe Stankowich, Warren White, Bill Kuehl. ll- r In the encounter of tradition and innovation, faced with issues demanding penetration, reacting minds Work out many-phased approaches. To blend ideals to rea1ity's convolutions--to destroy, to circumvent, or to tread the tenuous Way toward envisioned ghtg to reject, accept, and assimi- ate into new synthesis--from these touchstones spreads Whittier's assortment of religieus gI'0uPsv cglevrmnnunv CLUB-now 1: hDorothy Houck, Louise Forrest, Linda Bradleyg, Rib alicia - - - A rcombie. Row 2: Kathy Feat er, Leslie Callaway, Marion atrous, Pame a mit , r. e ins. each devotlng Shlftlng energy Row 3: Bev Sutton, Fr. Cox, Dr. Forsberg, Chip Sprague, Mrs. Jenkins, Fr. Landis. toward resolution. From folk- song services to fire and brim- stone fellowship, students attempt to bring direction to open-ended efforts. HALLS COUNCIL-Row 1: Carol Hodge, Naomi Bjerke, Ann Alfsen. Row 2: Anita Wyne, Sue Givens, Carol Simons, ar aier. Residence Halls Council: Pronouncing Judicial: Presence of mind cannot pragmatism with patience. Preserving replace presence of body. The plot to the conscience of the conservative. And prove it may thicken at the chance. waiting with wisdom. Quiet now, for Quaker Maid's quandary can be cahned judiciously. Yrufziiiru fiT',i1I'1rs miglhrm qinwiliumm' muiinlimi iurzrozlri mini' moth Y JUDICIAL-Row 1: Pat Lance, Carol Hodge, Penny Stirling, Barb Maier, Louise Alluis. Row 2: Rae West, Sue Givens, Kay Simson, Sue Brown, Judy Miller, Naomi Byerke. Dorm Mothers: midnight marauders of the bolted doors, these ladies tuck in all of the last details of group living. In a myriad of moments they assure the resident of an authority, assistance, and acceptance. Night fall, the party is pooped, the rug is run, and the last latch locked. Peace pervades the darkened dorm, penetrated only by the seldom-dimmed light of the head resident. ' DORM MOTHERS-Top Picture: Mrs. Anne Skibbons, Mrs. Althea Hughes, Mrs. Norrah Hoben, Mrs. Ethyl Blakemore, Mrs. Madeline Thomason. Bottom Picture: Mrs. Billie Long, Mrs. Harriet Ferguson, Mrs. Carolyn Hunnicut, Mrs. Elsie Pauly, Mrs. race Rees, Mrs. Estella Kelsey. M11 f - Zi r su 'W T, ..,, I L uw ww 1 . if If as :N .. ,Nw ffv , V ' ' , . x .YJ . f' Q li,-c ' . ,Z-uri h - W ' L 'Q ' T35 . , ,, ..,..,, ,, ,. HW' , QiL1'5W - W .Q , . -FQ I .M xfxi qi Q if 'L , Y .' V ra :HJ A , 1- . 3, 1 gn! 4: ..,- Victoria --'N ' , - -' ', '- W - xi I '12 . ' -. ,n 1 :'Kg I ' ,r I . 2 'aff V, w XL' - I V ,I 'im' ' :5-1 .f 4' 4 'gf' -if' iv ' f 'L q Fi, 1-1 ' .. P ' X -.g,..a:, if , Coffin ' g g I iv: JE A 'llgfg V X . 1 va A Johnson ,,...f ,f Fv U. ,. f-y L.: Fw ffgfkf' sf- 1 . W- -... ,...-- -..., M-,,, 1 'I J .31 n ... ,' . .. q.,-,.,.,, K . ' I, H, el if a ..--.. 41- W I Guilford Stauffer Women's Dorms: Settled around the campus fringes these laboratories in community living frame myriad forms. Identical cubicles assume individuality upon invasion of spectrum-colored personalitiesg stairwells echo with sounds of friendships forming. Dorm rules -sometimes shaping activities, more often becoming situation-bent-spring- board controversy and challenge. 1 Y ! ri ,, X - 5 , j I I 'f ,L I , r- f .ia - , Y f - l 4 siaa s - -1 , , I n, , 7, - , f ii ' '55-N, -F:Y .i'.?2'ff,?3 'lag V ' -:ia n i- 1 , ' -,jg ' 5 ,-fffr, 5 1. i L-Victoria Cottages R-Ball 2 , uv x -cz- EEE . .-En - l ' lam- 'n - y. v :Mix 'V-iv.: :,elu.- .fzfvsff L'- 1 if air' ff- :ff . Ati Gisli- Via-- --',- .-I ..A,,V l,'. 4. JL. 1 i ru: - . W- ,, we, ' MA., . ' ,AL ,. - ' 1- 1555? ' . 'L.Qa ff 2 e V A f ' ' wx -1 f. r U1 H I ' I ' X 2 E . I , 7 f 4' ,X A ' X 3,1 yr A I I F ' , V Yr ffl . Y gy wr.. - ,kk I X W Wy! 1 i ii-rw ka ' TI I 'nf l Iv ,N ' . i E 1 5,13 K Q ' -'1, ..f 1 - , 55. ,Y T -e e t ,E - a Q' ss., i , ' ' I y ' V in v ii 1 ..i ! X 9 5' I wg J' X 9 v! G: x xl KF91, H six. Wlffiigm I A 1 '7 5 ,K l N If I I , K 5 ft 1 1 ff 1. X K z W -B. -'ii' i 1 if 1 ,x Y f 1 W 1- X l F 2 i ., m b f , Men's Dorms: slabs of cement that never seem humanized as shirts are sanitized. Freedom is flaunted as organization goes on an orgy. Living comes from in hunks of unlikely incidents where guy meets man and suddenly you're all alone in your room. T shirts, R.A. 's, and cigarettes share the sweat of studying. And the ceilings burn the bulbs yellow to share in the 2 A.M. glare of arrival on Thursday night. WV m g flfi a Lg. ff 'Hr L, , 5 ' lk I xi f Q . N v x N . X F 5, : 1- 'rf ' ali a. I. Wanberg 5,1 , J f y ' . .ri . rf' f , Ly ' , f f , L':' f Ei .1 A -' o it 4 E21 . 5:3 Y H 'xx V-' ' 'Tiff . j. r 'ir 1' 1 - 'Q ' 3 fi?'.gi1::-3-, . , . W I VX- .11 Q N , up ti lx ll 3 3 if 4 - i 1 'f'1if:g,4g ? I1 ki 2 f 5335- X- . I 41.2-fffri ffl, -1iu'i'M X -44 'L , . , T f F .f , --yr af , f , , y 5 as 'J 2- F--. Z':,4 '47 . xiii: 'QE-Hg' .4 ' 1 7424-' K. L' G... , tix, -V fv- 'fi Murphy I ,gr I ,gf Q w 'fi i F'- -1 f- . I x 1 K V' -. V N I K Franklin TQ '. in I gif eww an 25' 'NTT :-1. mx ' ' A-1 1 ll yt . Y A ' n , I 5 ' 'I , I gr j , 1 '. '4 - 552 IA 'E rl ,. 1, .. Campbell Newlin 1 3-. 1 . , i A..,, I I I .,.-- fx N ' x 2 V' ,K 1A Eff' - 1121.1 RAN W I ,N ,, . .vc -, wh I An Athenian sisterhood accentuated the fall seasons with Mt. Baldy retreat and friendship teas. Boasting both the Homecoming and Rose Queen, and princesses for every occasion, the A's continued in a tradition of social prominance. With the onslaught of stags, date parties, dinner dances and new members, the year grew from goals into an aggregate of high hopes. -e 1-X, Cheryl Bronn Connie Broomhead Susie Davis Rae Fabish . V Q 9,5 ,N at Jill Ferguson Sally Ghan Janette Ikemi Jackie Jackson Judy Jean Mary Kelley l Kathy Kenny Barb Krohn Donna LeQuesne Gail Muchow Marilyn Mussack Franette Navratil gi Cherrille Gardner President ,N-Vw A 'Q' Gail Nitta Linda Pena Joanne Priest Sally Pulliam 'ZW 'WSJ Q., -Q, V Jane Raycraft Pamela Rice Linda Jo Rollins Martha Roman Anne Simpson Marsha Song Carrie Timpson Leslie Troy Betsy Weber -F .r, , ,f .. Ann Weeks Collene Wicks Phyllis Wong Ken Meyer President W B N I 4 l 2' is- J Bob Baldwin John Bell Stuart Greene Bryan Hamric 3 a , 3 f if i . Bill Hartman Bob Hartman Craig Harvey Harry Hauge 102 1 I '-N. if as 'Win Gary J orgenson Gary Kinsey T0m L2SiCk Bill Leivffl The Sons of Ben , the oldest society on campus, spun into a full fall, capturing their largest pledge class and a theme award at Homecoming. The Big Top kept spinning at rapid pace and its creators synchronized their activities by instigating a new marching tradition and serenading coeds with a drill call chorus. Hallmark of the year, however, was another Franklin first--Go Go Girls at the Poet all school dance. - -uw,-,az i',' A1 , ' 1 -:gtux..1:p:' -1 in , . ' - -I.-11 , n' .: .111-1. ' i - -'-'J . . . - ,-1 n v - ' iii we uf-A 1,9 f . 41- ,, ' w, . i'f 'iF 7'Ae' its i'et i gs -fl fi . V E, ,. ' wig t A 7191! M , it' ij I Y . XV' 'HIL' .Nr ' -,I if 131 5 , it xl gig fr- 2-'ff V l iii H3 I T if Z H. Dennis Masaki Paul Milazzo Jack Schwieger Carl Smith M B X ! ' l . I N .J .-. , .a I .imp , .. Mardi MCCOrd Barbara Brucher Second Semester First Semester President President Z- fi! Nancy Alexander Linda Bradley Susan Baker Penny Carns Gena Cox i Barbara Dack Salee Deane Sally Engel 'El' 'W-7' iff. . Bobbie Floyd Louise Forrest Grace Goff Vicki Gaylen Becky Hartmann -46 Karen Higgins Linda Klemme Pat Lay Marie Layaye Ellen Lundberg Sharon Omori Carol Packard Paula Palmer Stefame Pelton as... 12. , Anne Pembroke Bonnie Punt Sharon Schynkel All Tuckered 0ut ? Not Ionian Society members. To these Humor award winners in the Homecoming Parade, it was indeed A Time To Laugh. There seemed to be a myriad of times - catch these girls rushing to the post office to send hundreds of hand- made cards for buddys across the Pacific or Sisters studying in Copenhagen or -look for them on weekend retreats to Palm Springs or breaks to Newport Beach. Any time to sing? In Spring - yes - and in winter, fall, and midnight showers too. Coffee House Date Parties and carnation smelling pledging? They're all special moments in another never-stop Ionian year. Swinging into action in early Fall, Lancer's marched the streets and true to the beat, activities continued at rapid pace. Dinner dancing at the LaVenta Inn, alumni-sponsored homecoming bash, and a psychedelic Strobelight Christmas Party at Sir Isaac Waltons ended '67 on a high and happy note good for another year's run. Pledging activities were again taken up early in Second Semester, as the Mona Kai, Ensenada and lanterns lit Whittier once more. Dean Alger Thom Arcadi Jim Armstrong Ron Axtell Ken Baptist Greg Bell Bob Brigham Phil Camfield Ron Davidson 41' Y? 41' Jon Eno Braxton Epps Dave Gardner Ron Gastelum Doug Grisham Jim Guthrie Lee Haight Rick Harpster Wyatt Harris Hugh Henderson John Hlawatsch Steve Hultquist Todd J 311195 Bill Jones Q:-gf Tim Heck Ron Rothschild First Semester Second Semester President President Se? Steve Kurata Bill Lannan Jim Lassanske Rich Lombardi John McCulloch Dave Mescher Tom Miesse K, 1 William Ogle Rich Ornelas Jim Perry Bernie Schneider Steve Seltzer Mark Simmons Ken Smiley Rich Smith Tom Spitler John St. George Pete Stong Dale Turner Charlie' Warrington Craig White Shakey's was visibly shaken last Fall when the . Metaphonian Society gathered there in celebration of the new year. The Date Party visit to the Lou Rawls Concert was only a beginning. Then came Homecom- ing-paper, paste and planning with the work that 135, went wild over the spirit of taking sweepstakes. The Mets produced a winner as Don't Rain On My Parade took top honors and La Fiesta turned out to be the fitting theme for the brunch celebration at Nacho's. With the beginning of second semester, thoughts were focused on the Open House, Rush, Pledging, and Spring Sing. mx Linda Halisky First Semester President N- . Minga Beckman Phyllis Bruner Kitty Bruss Susie Comer AJ Sally Downey Lorraine Erickson viekirsvans Valerie Field Sue Frank Tina Freedman Andie Hammer Barbara l-Iauge ra Naomi Bjerke Second Semester President Beth Henderson MET I N Sharon Hoke Melissa Housel Judi Jeffers 'td Ann Knutson l Sally Robinson five ,5?' Marie McDonald Shaun McMonagle Jennifer Nance Cherrie Parker The J, Jeanne Shigetome April Smith Nancy Taber J anet Tholen .ri 5 This group is never under- estimated as to the power of their brotherly bonds. Orthogonian society members aid their minds to backing the building of their flushing fall float. Spring side of the year for the O's flowered With the annual Side Saddle Hop which smashed all former barometers of success. Variety on varsity, the brothers continued an axiomatic support of the Whittier sports. i Duke Tracy First Semester President of ' w r 5 --f- ' E' ' ,,-.-.-. - 1 'A 11- v H 1 ' '. s - ' x . E 7 1 Fall ite , i .J 4 I' Y - I' ul ,V Q L xi iv: ,I r ia? galil 7 -' Us A' I-Ev I. '11 1 e ,,,k4,,e -Am . . , , w 1 1-1-. X J . J ff Jim Gardiner Second Semester President Gene Gaudio Tim Land L John Lytle Chip Morvay Larry Nitta Lionel Pointer Bruce Ramirez Dan Randolph Jon Sutherland P I B B I 3 if QF? 7 KI Barb Benbough Debbie Bouvea is kittf' J Portia Campbell Sally Eberhardt Yr-.,,,.X 1-il: Barb Huff J earmine Joy Sue Brown .,.., vw ,wi ,E , IU' vfxib Q Jan Erickson Eva Gulbis Linda Haley Wendy Long Bonnie Orenchak Tracy Pffeifer Cheering the Rams on in the coliseum for a date party and claiming the Beauty award with r their Carousel Homecoming float, the Palmers Went round in a wheel of activities for the fall. Their delight at the chi1dren's seeing of Santa wrapped a red bow on their Christmas Party. Spring sang the Pa1mer's song with activities including the pledgeis Barn Dance and a Laker Basketball game. .'X Egfr Mary Scott First Semester President 215' 18. 1: A75 'fsvff Nan Plummer Meredy Pulliam Jan Rikel 119 ,,-v 1-4-S.. Lyn Scott Jenny Smith Kit Strawsburg I v w w i I Ts' w Jeanne Evans Susie Veatch Carol White .rg- fD'- Maggi Bloom Second Semester President 55 1 ix ...ff Eif- Pam Ross Lynn Ryerson y , 'J 1 1 I 'J I Q Mary Stelmach Claudia Surber H3 II? E lil N S Gene Moscovitch First Semester President Second Semester President What's Penn Power to Patty Poet? Multitudes of skoaled 4.0 students and diversity-directed action, from a night at the Tari Ngoma to frozen hands during a break in the snow. Watch closely - this group of hustlers is headed for high things. Ron Aanerud Terry Beckham Charles Benn Edwin Biggs Jim Calkins Whit Calland I 1 1 Ed Destaute Edward Dobbyn Tom Foster Van Fryman Jim Greeley qc! Q. 57 -v Bob Cordell Paul Deats l A Q 'Til , 1 Tom Dovidio Robert Downie Craig Ensz Allan Feinstein Ted Holt Win Hoose -nd' 'L x.. Alan Howard Stephen James Paul Legant Greg Moore Doug More Dennis Mountjoy J-N Sam Mugodo Bruce Murphy Sam Patterson Scott Patterson Gary Peebles Nat Pitts Mike Plummer Tom Reasin Steve Reeder Jim Rikel Barry Schmitt Frank Sinatra ff-if VFW 'KT J im Staples Art Stribley Bill Stribley Bill Sucksdorf John Summerton Bill Wardlaw You 'iig 1 CTIA 'K Ben Woo Brad Woolsey Norman Wray Dennis Young U p, Up, and Away to a sky-high float ride with Dumbo, a caravan trip to Woody Woodbury's show, another flight of stairs to sell that last candied apple, a lodge full of fun in the mountains. It's all together, and all at once, and all the time. Does everything always come up yellow roses? With Sunrise, Sunset and Let There Be Peace On Earth 1 echoing up, and down, and around every activity of every member's thoughts of spring sing, one might suppose that roses were in order. The year never ends, the time never fades and the Jade Hobson Thalians never lower their wings of flight. sue Bliss First Semester Second Semester President President .,-.,.. ...- -V,- -. - -an , via.: A TV: - ' , .. I 1-Lt . 1 Bonnie Jo Benton Shryl Britten Jan Bryan Karen Christensen an ,a 1 X A wltvf f X' 'R Q29 A Harriet Cords Agnes Feng Jeanne Ferguson Steph Faust Jeanne Fowler Carroll Hodge Yaris Q Pam Hoppins Joanne Katsuyama Phyllis Miyashiro Mary Nimocks Anita Ownby lt f 7 qv- - Carol Packard Pat Patterson fN Qi' Bev Rego Diane Ross Penny Sterling Linda Stoneson W7--rr Susie Weiss Sharon Widman J ill Paul Mary Scanland -sbs,-gs Georgette Theotig Royce Ann Young I . l . Chris Portigal Janet Pulley Gayle Toyofuku Sherryl Warner ieiwf I Sl IJ rvvvvvv- 'ffl' JQLJQ, IM 11 1 yx A up ef ..z '- Jim Baker : QW, my , 4? fa X 1-51 WY Qw---'r Joe Dahms 1 John Delandtsheer ,-7' Tim Clott J N -'cf' Vince Fraumeni Sachsens had a smash this year but not just of the dance variety - it was more like that smashing smell of success when good things began to swell amongst their midst. Today became now as action was initiated into membership by such activities as Knott's Berry Farm Date Party, Seriousness Award- winning Homecoming Float, and a Monte Carlo Night. I l I 4 Y if ,C Mike Hooper President ??: A H-. W ww -125+ rf- - --::j-.:-4- - 6 1 -- ifi-V vw- -- A Y Z - I ifgi 'I' i - 2 ' 5 , f V I If 5 . SQA-5 Ron Fukushima E Gary Smith A175 C?t. ' N 'N A if Q E' WY U Clyde Koboyaski Dan McKnight '55 Steve Sype Bob Williams H9 gifs ' 'R -qv'-5.1-.Qs V .f'1 - A 15 ,3 . A J an Hartman r Patricia Bain First Semester Presldent Second Semester President ' ,, N ki, Z Tina Batistelli Carole Cornelius Sharon De Marie Cheryl Ditfurth Vicki Edwards Suzanne Eller em, l new I 1 i 'H N Jeanne Goodman Peggy Hackett Vesticians were not only Originality Award winners in the Homecoming Parade with Leo's Lunch but also Walk-away winners of the largest fall pledge class in their history. Enthusiasm marked each turn of their activities i from their fall Friendship Tea, Irvine Park picnics, to their snow trip, Open House, Rush, Spring Sing and out-to-the- open-air Stags, With a Little Bit of Luck this group will be scaling those stars once wished upon and encompassing a new constellation of realized dreams. l Janette Kleeb Cathy Lockhart Bonnie McTavish avi- Melody Millard Chris Miller Dorothy Rees Janice Spencer ATI-IENIANS-Row 1: Ann Gross, Eileen Cardoza, Becky Hitchman, Barb Tabrum, Cathy Mason, Donna Persic, Linda Hartman, Terri Record, Kristin Gemmer, Row 2: Sue Stanyer, Carla Tange, Cathy Carlet, Berta Bicknell, Syndey Sutliff, Carolyn Rholl, Judy Mott, Carol Vos, Sandy Jones, Julie Tannahill. IONIANS-Row 1: Linda Tessier, Chris Jordan, Kathy Feather, Joan Bacon, Sue Chitwood. Row 2: Jo Wu, Margot Wright, Alice Koo, Elaine Chisholm, Margaret Adams, Erin O'Ddonne, KarenHeim. METS-Row 1: Sue Birnie, Nell Schruben, Doreen Beck, Diana Priest Bobbi Heinrich, Becky Bragg. Row 2: Linda Edwards, Nan Porter, Sue Smith Linda Callicott, Joyce Eakin, Jean Foley, Gayle Roman. IU' PALMERS-Row 1: Cindy Horten, Santa Smalley, Lanette Johnson, Barbe Cassidy, Cathy Gedge, Robin Manning, Melissa Otte, Carol Glassco. Row 2: Cathie Hall, Sharon Clayton, Arm Alfsen, Pam Lynch, Joanne Hill, Kathy Edgar, Rosemary VOIPP, Sue Gardner, Pam Smith. VESTICIANS: Laura Ching, Pat Cirata, Cheryl Ching. 3 THALIANS-Row 1: Barb Maier, Estelle Larkin, Lani Jhun, Beth Jokela, Ro Ruff. Row 2: Gloria Bobb, Carol Smith, Sally Mead, Diane Harper, Dorothy Houck, Phyllis Clay, Nancy Maillard, Pixie Leong. 123 an' xv' Lp WlLL1AM PENN-Left to right, top to bottom: Rick Weinstein, Rob Backer, Ed Goldman, Jim Pau, Russ Taylor, Steve Kramer, Wayne Nakamoto, Craig Gamble, Steve Naylon, Steve Gore, Don Washington, Stan Choi. FRANKLINS-ROW 1: Chip Wolfstein, Ted Krouser, Pedro Chan. ROW 2: Mike Gadd, Dave Krueger. ROW 3: Bill Hitrec, Bill Shennon. T31 , EJ, 'LT' , ,ag-Q Y i..-.. .--. 1 SAC!-ISENS: Jim Van Dewettening, Steve Young, Jim Surino, Bill Kiehl, Tom Powell. J I I, LANCERS- Left to Right: Jim Brown, Ron Michael, Mark Uslan, Peter Parks, Steve Roderick, Leslie Murray, Dave 'I'weis, Dave Leroy, Mark Harvey, Greg McDermontt, Bill Lowe, Alex McBarnett. ' x ORTHOGONIAN : Ron Yorabi, Pat Ferguson, Butch Manzo, Joe DeCeon, Gene Locken, John Mele, Willie Nelson, Mark Lamore, Lance Edwards, Read Christensen, Bob Davis, Jim Skinner, Allen Lund, Bob Friery, Don Yeshima. KA-Ii E' Bind my doing and you suffocate my being. ' f -f'- r , 1 ' , -, ' '.A.'J gpg t4 ,.' 1 rf .H MJ- L ,L 'un ,Q-ifi?-, is - 1 F-N -4.4. W iq ,bfi ' W V,-4.5! ' M. ' Q Q-rss - f1:1ra4iP ' A -A ra-'-A.-'ans-1':1,, . wp 1 .. , .JIU 'r 1 '-' TJ-:1'!viYjy,- 1 U . f .3415 :I I I I F . Hg? ., 4 ggi! -,V- 1 Y 5 315 + 5, , V 1 ' 'w4gfff 1 ' 1 ,,..-E - ' 1 1 -R l fig, i 5 Nil.-----' - fill X ,WMLELE I -, :,,,,, E I 1 X A Wirliifeex . 1 M I. ,e1?'L f55??f 'Q '? vf'f , ,Z ggafLj ' -:M b 5: xr M f fi?-7 E, ' 4 M'-'L---W 1 ,, A .Li w,,g,.,., ....-...mul wavy , I in 'fu I v I 5. F Nj .,.,.n,f.li I -urn nrkg :sb Q ,- - , 7 , K 1' l Vf TTK 'fr' :hu - , K A I 1 :g , Lg -A Y - ' 1 . A f v.-,, Us ' K' . Q .L - i-1 H: 'A lx 5 FK lv Q!! -L' ' -x. W Q I 2 F N X p f I .,.. Q1 V4 J , L' 1 +5 -Q1 x f lu , I 1 w H r l H H H F , , :- gif - L N fl' f-.: f lg , , , :IAN 1' 31 W leg 1 . I. lu' A ' If-. 1 '-'- . o..' 'I ,j,-.1 ,N .MM - A ,. :-.Q-:J-1-C+. f.f-w-fw qf-'-- i - ' - Jef- L . , 1 as 1323214-Q, . 'iii-iI J Orientation Week: Found at last a drawer for packing identities, and the freedom to raise the mental hemlines three inches as the green and white beanie descended upon an entire generation of new blood. For the moment, who cared if the roof leaked with books to be bought, rules to be read, friends to be found. One blown bubble of psychedelic color seemed to encompass the blur of blared yells at a snake dance, wake-up, panty raid, or street stomp. Monday morning's burst of a first hour required lecture blew past and all that was left was the smeared memory of a tickertape of events and faces and crusted mud in-between big toes. w -If :fy ' f J' f ! 'f'9 4'z' 'M f 2 , Q :infrared Ab . .9 .-uf'-it . sf f .424-Sw? fri' 1 r 7 ' -51 H if ' 571--ijt ,T -- njgr:.jf.qat',gAg. no +2-3, .1 -a-4 130 -...gs w .Muscles jerk Hearts pound Spirits scream Voices sound Emotions soar Hearts sing Hands joined - UNITY FOUND he .ai .RQ4 L ki ,J w . if ' Q '-4' if-'f P'x -. Y' i.b,,' Av, EEN f , Q L ' 72 , iz- QU 1,1 V17 fi! Y '5- lil Q35 12: Q'-A1 Q Qu I? .7 . gif : I Q, xg -. we 2 nl Qi 1 V 4 i HOME COMING CORONATION : Adjectives flowed, smiles were just that much brighter, and the pace hastened head-long into the excltement of the big weekend. 'Q' 'Wi' - 1 If I V ff ' V1 x. L Q, N v 'Z I :sf Q HOMECOMING COURT: Sophomore Class President Braxton Epps, Sophomore Princess Portia Camphill, Senior Class President Ron Gastelurn, Senior Princess Cheryl Bronn, Grand Marshall Dr. Charles Browning, Queen Martha Roman, Junior Class President Whit Calland, Junior Princess Linda J o Rollins, Freshman Class President John Justice, and Freshman Princess Linda Noel. Z .-L 15' fbi' ,I , ,A-av w W'ffffwmvM , , , N v J Al. .'V 4 suv. ' ' T , V M . ' 1 N, . V , - -' H7151 Y fy 1,1 3:51 ' f. f-'jMf4IE . 'ff 1 .lnjil 5' xv 4 i . QQ ,. .ef 'L,,N..- -Ay QR S . 1-,-f'f'??9-J' .- ' g ,W tf'.. ' 'fffitzfzffk 0 'Q A Q .J if ,Elgin ,,,, ,,.,7, -1, 'r ' s X. J E755 , 'ml The campus buzzed with anxiety The town came alive Life for a day and night Became a wire and tissue maze It was as if the Whole world Was Under the Big Top Everyone was there To join in the fun To lend a hand To laugh To admire To share the excitement Of the finished product... Every moment could have filled a Center Ring Quick draw McGraw couldn't have found himself more at home than at the springside, Side Saddle Hop. Orthogonian brothers spread out the Hacienda gym in La Habra in full dust stock of last century's cow- poke town. Western riding, single shot shootin' matches and cowhand beard growth contests kept the spirits high from sundown on into the night. Rustlers and ranchers, Indians and their squaws, and other odd folk found their poke of fun whoopin' it up at the Side Saddle special. O bf' WL x .tx I A X ' 1 f 9 ,. '41 1,, N' ' ',r' fd . -F ,I .x K, .mg ltr! ' .JSIQ unf- if '41 ,W Q V' ' I, 59-Q X , X S' 1 , ,,L, .. ,. , 1 rn C55 I' 'fri Yi? I., I.. Xxx il W x . . .Nadu 0 Vk M, J , X Amidst the commotion of the band, the pulsating of drums throbbing base and piercing lead there is an individual striving to communicate. , fx: U, Y o-'I K W., , -'f 'f . :L '4.nGi!f'Hl4iTfff7?LT'x FS . 1'-?'7,w5i 6'w .-if , v 1 ' 'wily-1 ' ,il V , . V 4 Ml .fl-NTP iq , V. Ea J in vat fag .537 'QQ . x 1'm3,J'- 4 l'bLg.f ' .W LP' 'Li w.:L.S.,u , , 'lx r rf. S4 .,- f '13 -1 f M- 'f fa?-QA, , 1 , f 'l- :MQW 'M-Q V' F ,. '-'Wg ab- xx - fi' W il is A fr?-,Q - 'i-T PW' I - ,Q f x I I ', .. '.' ...... F:--,Liz Y ik.: .-Q . ,A , 'A .- 1 wi ,I-F, ,,,,. 'll LA 1 f s L,- ,-'- S24 VF -.e , Campus Day: A day in the year foreshadowing the advent of newer, more introspective ideas being formulated, soon to bend or propagate. Campus Day, portrait of many possibil- ities for the seeker of things beyond the scope of the diurnal, signals the closeness of the coming year. w - V I I 144 Friday's shades deepen into evening as throbbing guitars and responding faces measure the mood in the crowded Student Lounge. Feverish tones mellow into softer soundsg caustic contem porary lyrics and subdued music of tradition alternate in shifting patterns manipulated by creative student performers. ' .. '46 'W ' ,,x.fFaxva.a:fm-gr-f' . 1.-., ., . '--S, --- -- -1--xv 1' -- vw, I -g e--.:.2.-..1-' 1-A-lu, 1:--: ' '- - . ' '- '-'.- :,1- ,. -3' 1- 1 -5 --1 'A-,-v 'L V 30?-',' filiwff ' -f'g-f1ju..:4- S1 4- --vt,:,1i'7f1v-v,1w-'--..'7f-f.r+:5g- 4. -5. fre, -' - . ' '1 -.-1-.. Agn, Auf QQ-A '- f'-YW vs-,.,-F. ,-,.: :.,., '-1gTnvL'3s1 .211461?iT,z1-5,134-Zfgs Canon Byron Green ,,.. 'Q I EJ ! ' LBJ Rev. C. Mason Harvey Everything from the Lomax- Rouselot yes or noi' of Viet Nam to John Goddard's Congo Expedition hit the convocation podium this year. Under the direction of chairman Jack Swickard, the schedule expanded with the variety of audience interest and Whimsical weather, all attended to with flexibility of design. Canon Byron Green, Speaker of the House, Jesse Unruh, Synanon Director, Rev. C. Mason Harvey, and John Stuart Anderson each earned the marques' spot once this year. Whittieris own alumni, Hedge and Donna provided one of the year's highlights as the program moved to include the best of the here group and the Hthere' thought. Hedge and Donna -i John Goddard Jon Braun l l- 'W --mfffl., e t . ' ,. ,- -h - -H V ---, -...en-'.., '-Silaq, 4 Al' 'fr .1I,iQQQ3E,,:5v.5,., H. ,WS-,.f-H it ' , cp t ..?.,. so f ,M,k,3,,: -N-, ,. - - .. law- 4-,Q r'- .i .v.4i-e1-,-ggi' 1---' ' 1' 'V 'Aa A ' ,.,f 5: -. ,LA:J-':Qmvw5,2,p5'.5fif- .V 5,Tl5g,Fw --,. - C' V. ', V 2 4. .ff '-,,.:,T'Ji7M,n,i . if S ' 'I +-L , V.-.if-.fi--' ' - ., V-I ' -L..,4'.- A ' J A A j- - , r .4 - ,1.!1,.', R .l fit, .ls-,e L ategrlkx - ., , , -',Q'1.'. MQ A .,,f:u., V .. .M- .-QWYF . , . , -, - , -- ....4,fg.,. . Di., W.. U +.m . 1, 5 f gfflg' L gr f. , ' fl . -ew- Louis Lomax and John Rooseiot Y Stan Sanders Second Semester Convo: Presented as a microcosm of war, disease, conflict, and discovery. Reflections of men and their experiences, John Braun's sex, Dr. Brands's Disease, Stan Sanders identity beyond the bounds of Whittier College, and John Goddards running of the rapids. Even Moishe Yalarls god and Dr. Sharabi's Allah somewhere found a Holy War. These were a spectrum on which to focus. There are places I'll remember. When life has stopped and thoughts remain Reflections of my World. Experimental College Courses: Tao Te Ching - Dr. Eber Experiments in Creativity - Mr. De Vries Seminar in Humanities - Mr. Hewitt Mexican-American Negro Cultures - Tutorial Staff Discussions on Asia - Mr. Palmer ---free methods, liberal atmosphere ---creating capacities for a new learning --not to be gold sealed, stamped, or registered --a spontaneous interaction with education. x Stan Sanders V .al X .Q Q. , x 1 PAUL DEA' E ff 1 '. ' 5- 9 , - YY 'K1 'Qf - L.: mu X v 1' The Four Preps .-1 -..L. ,,m',- A Kind of Loving I sing songs for people I can't have people I meet once and will never see again. I make Words for people I've not met Those who will not turn to follow after me. It is for love that I live all alone Because the lovers I imagine Are safer than the one's I've known. I make rhymes for people who won't hear Some who will not turn their faces to meet mine. It is for me a kind of loving, A kind of loving, for me. Rod McKuen I 0 f Rod McKuen 'gig' f P Q QW wh' 'N 1 Y V -Q r 4 1 W f sh J xx? K N , ' V1 I , - X x-if 1. 'Q wha N 5 Kpl,-bfi U ,lf ', , 1 ' rx ' 's .rv . h - H A . - . . . w xr 'r ai Ax x w is x, ,X - C, ' ' 1 figs? , ,nd .a x I J gil 1 -1 f r ,J v if 'ff' I X., JZ W l H. . Y Vlaxca.. Sify .k...,t X f :Q gl , W. -m,, , 'H yn' ' , MV ,-2. , .xv . 'A ,SF . .- Ti V s . M19 !-, l , QWXW. in E , K v :wtf 1 I I. in Q -- I The Glass Family Aesthetic production reached an all time high second semester as students readily purchased the musical, poetic, and emotional wares from Schlomo Carlebach to The Sunshine Company, The Standells, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and The Glass Family. Standells Schlomo Carlebach --.--f Q -.M- I A Kaleidoscopics: seventeen dance, give freely-of life and of expression, no bounds, space gives feeling communicates in it's own Way sharply softens the mood or excites the emotions to freedom. . . . . i E ' ,, , i sg-.. ., ,, . 1 - ' fi 4 ,. ij .3 f : ind? : t fi A ' ' r E 'Q .ij Q Q I - Z ffl 5 i Q . g :N , , s f AJ ' , . . ,, 4, ,X ,ie , 'iii l -gi 1 1 st Q w , Q - gi mu H- e , fy' 'L N1 I ,V V .W 5, Sy ' 4 ' 'W 5W5:::ih :I ,M MJ' A! 'jiuffmi U .Ji-,, .. .Z L 35.1. -, eel if v fi? rg , 1 For walking round the world in the Wrong skin, the wrong shaped noses, eyelids: Living at the wrong address-- London, Berlin, Hiroshima-Wrong night, Wrong city? Questions like this one are asked incessantly, and those plagued by the same question were able to match their feelings with those of the characters in J.B. Portrayed as a 20th century Job, J. B. seeks to answer the same question when he it 'r ' ,U 9- i af V v- f'x.:iiff . i.','2. f 115. , '3s.:,,v:,QIp. P' 11535 Y . Q....i. ' iii . L 'H:'i1m. . 14-Q 4' 'f rs'--1, . - -,'.F:?v va Q- rg-1 if E -252554, - Dlx V511 5?-dj. . V ff1Y'rf EL Le-234 w,, 5, . G.. i k.. an i':Z 1 wi himself is exposed to innocent suffering. This play, a Pulitzer Prize by Archibald MacLeish, was Whittier's first drama this year. The characters were portrayed by Grant Brown who played J ob, Lella Daniels, J ob's Wife, Terry Nelson and Bruce Fleicher as Mr. Zuss and Nickles. Direction was by Dr. Robert Treser. -L -wg?-N -.1 1- - 1--v ---wv,,3.5. - i 'Am fm N, 'l X ' . ' pf 1 - '72 1 - of 1 X42 Theater improvisation was the cre- ative basis of Carlo Goldini's farce, A Servant of Two Masters. Each actor selected a personality of his lifetime and studied him throughout his career. From these studied characters a plot was devised and this play produced. Though lifetimes were crammed into the study of a few Weeks by the shortage of time, the cast presented characters of the Italian Renaissance with distinction. Cast included Bob Gold as the master Judy Kimbrough, Simon Perkic, and Merilly McCain, Terry Nelson as lovers, and was directed by J ack DeVries. QM' -vm .-gf: ,fri s -H r .bggfv zu an vi- sk V ' 5 gi I..-V z 'Wf- sw , xx s 4 Egg 4 yu My U1 X .ag O 4 -g.,.r-..- ..L . . ,- x - R ad 4. .ju Q if 1 K., J' rf' f K Ks? '31 , 4-.zlj I Q xt 4 -+ 2-,-f, -, 'f f' ,-iaa,.'- - ' -2 42' 121. . 1' 'I fu n P, . -v-n-Q- -.Vx u Al W,- NWS: 9 T1 f ,' 1 FN , , AX 5, 7. 't v 'W ' ! . A . 1, 'L ,V 3 K I .,, K I 11' W ,W f xx, 3.2 ,4 4 ., Ax if f M +11 ullx H.. --.....,....A - A' ? iii 7 -1 X r L 'Ns . 1 I -nr x 9 , .-1 F' v ' V ul. v Q ' b it. , V ' 'Q f fl 5 1 41 'ivhl 2' v L 'LK T k N 'X-fi lg . Q., - S' ' , V -In ,i f. - T '4,, . 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H. ,- -Ay. -:w.Y1':- ff X- 'wx 'J-: ,fav-ff E121 jw.,1:-fm 'v4.i:5.i2fs.f4f+,'7g-fag'-1.55 . . -, ' 'F .+i:-,:-:1gH u- 354: H f pg:-f ..-ik-W .' 1314? ,M ww 1 5 1 , - 1 iw 1:5 f --:af - 5 ix 'N 4' ' ' ' gif-4-'3fLi4P'.: vf-- 'i'i-xiri? 7. .' 975- 5' '7'z3i-4' pe?-f, N- - 7 ' , , fzggigfjf .3 ,rimflgl vigyiair-jg - V W , ...MF f-5,8-.yvp1':., , - , . V ls, -,,. lzfbrff-' ,.V- ' w fx, x k' - X Y V ' I-.n4,'v,ff:+3,,. p -wang -. -ff' Q1 ' 7'1 T,-ws'f Gf? 'q x, 0 - . 4-' . -f-ff' .12 3,122 '3m-if-645 - 'xfiar . ' 'fl - ' ' - irfff X . fi 73' 3551111- 'rf'? A - ' -- Yr: f. 'fjw 7342: ,. ALMQQ 9 ,-'-s-'QU Y' ,mf 1, 5 I ..,-5 ,. NN? .V - .4 ,F-nf. Y, ,yan .:ffLn,L,2,'?, ' -J, .X Z,,1g,,:'cg:j.- A' f 1 Agia..:Q,.T1gLl.L-agL5,,,,Y:-iijg. . -51.0. v ,Q Jgmii. ,-.g-,,,33g,-:wid ...yy A '-V V. ' ' ,rf-vf-f-,gg,5w':-.',j N 1 ' f '-y? ,'-aQ-.- 1'f 5 ,Lj . :. 4- ' wg .'.' --a,.,jmLqg,,-1 ,- , -,..f W - .-,.-I,-QV' Arr. . ,Y . , I vi V, 46 As n I Tom Davis Mr. George Grasty Ron Axbell Chuck Brockett Omicron Delta Kappa: Leadership is essential to the success of today's world, and Omicron Delta Kappa is proof of the fact that men are meeting the demand. Membership in this honorary leadership fraternity for senior and faculty men is based on leadership and scholarship, and its main objective is to promote better communications between the faculty and student body, acting as a liaison in many instances. High points of the year included the May Installation of new members, publication of the Poet Handbook, and Guide to Whittier College Rules and Regulations. Rick Harpster , x , .7 ' , X Jack Robison Dr. Harry G. Schrickel Tony Texeira Bill Wardlaw Small, conceived of service, Cap and Gown membership indicates the highest honor a senior girl can accept, Chosen for leadership, scholar- ship, and dedication to the school, this group was headed by Joan Crotser. Scrutinizing the tasks before her, each girl put into her position a maximum of involvement in all phases of her campus experience. Dr. Thomas Harriss Jerry Ockerman Katie Anderson Naomi Bjerke Joan Crotser Joan Greenacre Margaret Hafey Jean McIntosh Mary Scott Linda Noel Portia Campbell Linda Jo Rollins FI'9Shl'1'l3U Pl'iIlCeSS Sophomore Princess Junior Princess in W ' 'NIU Y 1-by Clreryl Bronn Senior Prmcess HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Behind the Queen is her court. A figurehead is representative, not omnipotent. Satisfaction is a de- rivative of dedicated endeavor, not mere chance. Participation, not dominationg reality, not illu- sion, are the determinants of I the real Queen. Queen Martha Roman ai ..,.,.4.,.fffi f E 2 - Kaul' 'ws 1' ww w ROSE FLOAT CONTESTANTS-Martha Roman, Tracy Pfeifer, Rena Ladendorff, Carla Tange, Janet Rikel, Judy Kimbrough, Janet Tholen, Sherryl arner. I J X , x Three consecutive years now, Cali- fornia Maid of Cotton contest has chosen a candidate from the Poet coeds. Competing against several hundred other home-spun beauties, Donna LeQuesne provided more than adequate challenge for the crown. Vying for the honor of representing Whittier in Pasadena's annual Tournament of Roses, these candidates continued a tradition of high-rate competition. From among them arose queen Martha Roman and princesses, Sherryl Warner and Judy Kimbrough to smile at New Year's Day crowds from Denmark's flower-strewn shores. .Hia .V V X-12395-f Sherryl Warner, Martha Roman, Judy Kimbrough Rose Float Royalty 5,3 ' o.,' vu .dfdifx-,- Donna LeQuesne Xl wil xf- . sf 5 1 msgs 1-,le Katie Anderson, Katie Reynolds, Julie Ellis, Bonnie Jo Benton. 3 Z Pi i,,,-- Jade Hobson, Dave Smith. 1 H. 'l ,.--- ' 9 Maggie Bloom, Chris Evans, Naomi Bjerke. Jack Robinson, Jean McIntosh, Tony Teixeira. Bill Wardlavr, Chuck Brocket, Linda Halisky A Who's Who individual. Today wears the response of an ability woven of receptivity - the capacity tocreate from the raw materials of opportunity a result surpassing the ordinary. Who's Who-Susie Givens, Rick Harpster .Y nw- . .. .,, .Wu V, .sq V f -f, V -y 7bw Who's Who-Bernie Schneider Who's Who-Melinda Harnois, Roy Scaffidi 4.0 STUDENTS-Rich Lombardi, Linda Krueger, Ellen Ueda, Dave Edinger, Norema Nutter. ment is a stimulant for endeavor. Luck plus hope does not equal 4.0. The small turn out for the photographer is no doubt due to studious endeavor elsewhere. 4.0 STUDENTS-Row 1: Jack Robison, Bill Capps, Mark Samuelson, Carol Lappin. Row 2: Chuck Brockett, Bill Wardlaw, Tom Davis, Bonnie Jo Benton, Steve Coon. Enjoyment of accomplish- x . x lu' W' m In A ...A-.,, :dw Paul Deats Bill Crosbie ,X i E -A .I 1' f, Q' 'A . p R M-- -Qt 51 i X 5.1, 1 X Ykix - x l '11 Mug ITV . v',xJFl,'xi. f' ff 15 'Fl' V 151 i if f, lf' 1 l Win House Bill Wardlaw Bob Downie Emerging in a pattern of diversity, accented by individuality, AMS Men of the Month demonstrated the well- formed balance of numerous activities and academic capability. With flexibil- ity, obligations found themselves given to accomplishments. The men had matched the hour. Tony Teixeira Coach Aubrey Bonham 15,4-' ff Ron Axtell Chuck Brockett w , , 3.41 f H.. Carroll Hodge Ester Soriano Jean Ferguson 1 1 J eamne Fowler Lynn Scott I, Jenny Hopkins A.W. S. Personality of the Month: . . to be that individual is to express, to give, and to care. tk ,,.,l Mardi McCord Penny Stirling Great economic and social forces flow with a tidal sweep over communities that are only half conscious of what is befalling them. Wise are those who foresee what time is, thus bringing and endeavor to shape institutions and mold men's thought and purpose in accordance with the change that is silently surrounding them. John, Viscount Morley, from The Dynamics of Change Those sociology majors selected for mem- bership in Alpha Kappa Delta stand to take their place among these men, seeking to implement their environment for the benefit of its populace. ,X ' ? L., . if , x..,,..-ff lil? 1 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA-Row 1: Valerie Field, Liz Garza, Louise Alluis, Joan Peacock, Susan Thomas, Chris Portigal Janet Pulley. Row 2: Judy Hathaway, Gary Shields, Dave Langenes. Row 3: Barb McCann, Marcia Corbett, Jan Zobel. Row 4 Mr Orrnood Flood, Mr. Malcolm Farmer, Janet Woodfield, Mr. John Wathen, Cindy Grell, Dr. Robert 0'Brien,Pam Eller Harvey Putzel, Mr. Keith Rholl, Mr. Douglas Smith, Carol Wissman, Dr. Charles Browning, Jean McIntosh, Judi Miller, Barb Miller In an effort to homogenize the separation between negro and caucasian, the Fisk and Howard program is continuing for its twelfth consecutive year. Attend ing Whittier for a semester is Albertine Carter from Fisk College. To Fisk, Whittier has sent Cindy Schuricht and to' Howard University Clyde Kobayashi. All participants are experiencing the adaptation to and absorption of the other cultures amongst which they live. .I ' -to f ,s Albertine Carter Cindy Schuricht, Clyde Kobayashi il ,gill I l ll' PI ALPHA THETA-Row 1: Pat Paterson, Larry Winzenread, Tony Texeira. Row 2: Dr. Donald Nuttal, Jerry Ockerman, Evelyn Bible, Darlene Williams, Karen Christenson, Shryl Britton. Phi Beta: Expression, springing from many forms, draws together outstanding women students of speech, drama, and music into Phi Beta honorary sorority. Through association with similarly-creative students, each member is encouraged to develop personal knowledge and expand her potentialities. To further these goals, the sorority provides the repre- sented departments with an annual donation of tapes and records. J I fl '-' 7. 7 1 I . PHI BETA-Jacqueline Williams, Carolyn Peel, Marjorie Huckfeldt, Nancy Colletti, Sinara Stull Carolyn Murakami, Michele McCartney. ln, Pi Alpha Theta: History is like a key, it opens the doors to the past and helps turn the knobs in anticipation of the future. Pi Alpha Theta then, is like a hand given to the application of the key to the keyhole. An honorary history society, the group was formed to promote interest in history careers and encourage specialized research. The society, now in its fourth year hopes to expand and im- prove its program in an effort to meet the challenge of the times and the trials of the future ..... ALPHA PSI OMEGA-Terry Nelson, Lella Daniel, Dr. Robert Treser Peggy Hackett Nancy Hlmter Mr Jack deVr1es Rosemary Rayburn, Carolyn Murakami, J olm Cole. Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Mu Chapter: Within the realm of the Poet Theatre, Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity, has done much to bring proper recognition to people of drama. One of Alpha Psi Omega's main functions is to promote theatre productions. This year they staged J.B. ,' Servant of Two Masters , and the musical Brigadoon performances all in keeping with the traditional lngh quality of local drama. DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row 1: Cheryl Van Dam, Janet Pulley, Lietta Wagner, Sally Pulliam, Ann Wolterstorff, Patricia Sue Wills, Trudy Scott, Lyn Scott, Margaret Welborn, Jan Rikel, Melinda Harnois, Cheryl Ody. Row 2: Mary Platt, Royce-Ann Young, Linda Jensen, Jaclyn Huchel, Debbie Burgess Nanette Pllunmer, Windie Brann, Marion Townsend, Wendy Long, Patty Bain, Phyllis Bruner, Mary Scanland, Cindy Robertson, Pam Watson, Judy Jean, Eva Gulbis. -. - I ' 1 ' - ' ' 'rl . 4.. .su 11 Hy 'J' ,' 1 . ::' .' ,. - ff up f-g,fi. I N li DELTA PHI UPSILON-Row 1: Jan Drenth, Pamela Hagen, Stefanie Pelton, Beth Harvey, Lawrene Nixon, Linda Klemme, Bonnie Jo Benton, Jill Hornby McClintock, Naomi Bjerke, Tina Freedman, Eileen Nawa. Row 2: Judy Hendrix, Marcia Hall, Jeannie Goodman, Florine Van Dam, Linda Bennett, Shyrl Britton, Katie Reynolds, Joan Crotser, Jean Ferguson, Diane Harper, Maggi Bloom, Sue Brown, Pat Paterson, Kathleen Ferguson. 182 PHI SIGMA ALPHA: Honorary Political Science Frabernityg Randy PHI SIGMA TAU-Honorary Philosophy Society: Chuck Brockett, Sam Zane, Carolyn Higgenhotham, Dr. J, W. Robinson. Magado, Richard Ashbran, Liz Scholl, Jean-Ellen Howard, Allen Feinstein. M if if FORENSICS HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1: Win Hoose, Bill Ward1awQ Tom Huffman. Row 2: Mr. Jerry Paul, Major Kenneth Lynch, Buzz Schupman, Sharon Schynkel, J ack Swickard. D , We do not offer wholesale minds that burp undigested ideas which have been bolted down by early consumption. ' ' . M W .jg I. - V' - ,V . J!! 55 ' 4 V' . 7 V I 57' I-W ' 'Q -z ' - I K . H I as 1 9 F We . 3 . V, 1 4 FQVT V V . Un' 'A 'X-'H ' . V , I I Q. I .IAQ I i. I ZW . I VII., .IIE I VI I, V I VI I, II.. ,- V V'.- .. V V V, VII v V . ,11 '-gf I If :vm . 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'-- 1' as --V' , V .-VX Q' VV- .V,. .IV . V I.I,, . V .I.V,..I.,I,IIII,I,I ...I V, . . . I . I I I I V .,I,.I , V . . .. IV . , .VV I I... ..,- V VV.V-II .,I- . V ,I . , .V IVQ, I.,V,,V, .- I , . .V I II I .,,I. V4 I. ' .,,..-,.V'r,'.'I-VVI- .- gV, -- V.-'f V'V .,-y,.,- -5- I . i :.' .. L V.V gg- ..-1 'x if V V, -. 'I ' V ,-V VIV -.V V V--VV , .- Q -. V V ,, V, V. .V 1-:-- 'Ix.VV '-III V III V 'QI-'fry-If I w,IN2..I:' -- '-'. ' VV I':- it W' ! 'A ' Q T3 -f ,' I' -I VK' 'flL'x N'.. -SW V' 1- Wk, - VV'V1 5-V'5r,.N!'-.031-V ,' ' fm! Q' 51-..f Q. LLVQ7' '. ' ' -' - 1--'z--'-.. --' - ., 5: V . -1 ' V -' 'VV - . -.-,.V. .I ... .I IIIIII V---' . .V V. .VV.I.I., VVVI-I:.V.. Grown from green beanies, seniors of '68 stole through the Whittier experience to a certain degree. Uptonian Design drew full credit as units of time-oriented studies found themselves integrated into recorded spaces. Campus expan- sion, social expression, academic impressiong these consensual elements rolled themselves up in one four year prospectus now lived. I pledged 68 -adding tomorrow for the multiplication of that which will be left of this year that was , A gift in green, a class in gold. -' -1. z , ,g. H -.-r v, ,, ,,l:,,y. ' Ii' vwi' ', 4 q. I . ,,,' nq5 fd Ron Gastelum Senior Class President 4 1, ,ta -u',...'.L U r'f1'Y v'i52:fr,. -- e' ., .VL , in -, 1-, sv... .- - e R 5-at -. KH ' 1 'Eta-1Y1.l'-7' N, . - awash, .jg -f' '51 f aft' - . ..f. .1 f, '2 MR '47 , , , , M ,, - .. H-.1-w.-,u 'fxl,-.5-if-:S-az.:-g-':1 Jn- ..'..:,,-'I l'-' ' -. ., .. ,. ,-4..- '- -1 f w. lx' :.11:u:1:.'e-.fa fflLg.mfff.2'Af' :ers,11ff.zg.gi-Pz.3ZL':iY4'dff J ' ' V i 15'-FQ if ' ' Senior Class Officers: Mark Sirmnons, Wynne-Ellen Jones, Tracy Pfiefer, Sue Brown, Art Stribley, Joanne Katsuyama, Ron Axtell. . f, -an -cff.--5 ..N.' .A . - . U, -..., -Mun--A - . sm? 1.1 Abdulrahman Abdulkader Lucia Abercrombie Ashok Aj gaokar Richard Akasaka Filiz Akinci Khaled Al-khamees Soc. 8: Bus. Adm. English Chem.-Biol. Psychology English Pol. Sci. 53 Louise Alluis Salim Al-mohanna Ibrahim Alzamel A. A. Al-Rashid Andrea Andersen Kay Anderson Pol. Sci. 8z Soc. Biology Pol. Sci. Geology Biology English -vs . Coren Andrews John Armstrong Melissa Artman Ron A:-gtell Nabih Baeshin Carlos Barriga Geology History Soc.-Psych. Chem. -Biology Biology Mathematics Minga Beckman Jo Beckwith Linda Beem John Bel Robin Bell Clair Bennett Sociology Phys. Educ. English Pol. Sci. Biol.-Psych. Psychology Leon Bennett Linda Bennett Bonnie Jo Benton Karen Berg Leslie Bernstein Naomi Bjerke History Sociology History Sociology Sociology History Sue Bliss Maggi Bloom Lowell Boaz Richard Bolins Beverly Boyd Jim Brandt History History Music-Rel. Phys. Educ. Eng.-Soc.-Social Bus. Adm. Work w jo W KP' Y'--,. Pat Brecht Bob Brigham Edwina Bright Shyrl Britton Charles Brockett Cheryl Bronn Biology Bus. Adm. Sociology History Pol. Sci. Sp.-Or. Y '!-K '5 'aff' A Nw-VN Connie Broomhead David Brown Sue Brown Beth Brownlee Barb Brucher Skip Buff ington Phys. Educ.-Soc. Pol. Sci.- Hist, Pol. Sci. Home Econ. History Pol. Sci. Q:-fr ,J-,iN f Ik -Qy 1' 14.-M455 N 1 w 2- ' 4 7 William Burns Bill Capps Marcia Carlson Penny Carns Mary Carr Al Carrigan Bus. Adm. Pol. Sci. Home Econ. Phys. Educ. Home Econ. Sociology bw wa 1 Nl-. ?.1F Ai 'Ninn' umm-A ,-J'-Q , MN' ,., .i,, . 1 1 , . :?.,'h.. :vf .. ll .M -- t' 'H V . U K , I Z ' ,I U ,...,' .'f,1'yv',,y 1 -5: a l ,ay ,wt NL-. Mike Castricone Cynthia Chabaton Doris Chaney Bob Chase Rich Cheatham Karen Christensen Psychology English English Psychology Phil.-Rel. History Peter Chung Albert Ciocatto Judith Clarke Nancy Colletti Susan Comer Philip Cooper Chem.-Biol. Sociology Spanish Music Educ. Home Econ. Physics ...ff 5 A , -, NJ -D-D, 1 Marcia Corbett Nancy Corder Zero Crabtree Joan Crotser Robert Currie Joseph Dahms Sociology Soc.-Anthro. Chemistry English Pol. Sci. Economics Lella Daniel Neil Davidson Susan Davis Thomas Davis John Dean Linda Dodge Sp.-Dr. Pol. Sci. History Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Four years at the Chow Palace -- stuck together by PB 8z J to rest as one memory still undigested. Lv- ' L., Pat Donaldson Jan Drenth Steve Dunnam Jeff Eckmier Shamia Edwards Marianne Eger Soc. 8: Pol. Sci. English Phys. Educ. Bus. Admin. Sp.-Hearing Sp.-Hearing f.' -H . if' , . , H f v' f i -3 Y ruff Un, 1 Nw 'W ' 5 - aa. WU if i F X, W V v , I W Kirsti.Eide Pam Eller Julie Ellis Abdulrahman Elsamari Kathye England Chris Evans Pol. Scl.sSoc. Sociology Phys. Educ. Pol. Sci.-Soc. Englis Bus. Admin. Ken Farber Allan Feinstein Agnes Feng Kathleen Ferguson Rodney Ferguson Valerie Field Bus. Ad. 8: Econ. Psychology Dietetics Pol. Sci. History Pol. Sci.-Soc. Pam Fink Darrell Flanders Jeanne Fowler Terry Fox Doreen Frank Penny French Pol. Sci.-Soc. Psychology Soc.-I-list. Pol. Sci. Phys. Educ. Sociology G , uv. '. Yu,- f X ex Les Gamble Antonio Gandara Ernie Garcia James Gardiner Dave Gardner Margaret Gardner Bus. Admin. Spanish Phys. Educ. Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. History P Ronald Gastelum Joseph Gaudio, Jr. Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Robert Gaumer John Geer Phys. Educ. History I I Sally Ghan Catherine Gigler History Psychology . P ' P his 1 r ' - 'irfl 2 '1 - s 7' -4-'y JI' K' - hz.-' ' ' 1 an x ' , -.Tu V,-xu' . . ' ' ' ggg. ug, ' A -f:r!efF!7sFT Z . - , . . ,,. .F .,.' --'-ri. - fe 7 'Q L Ji .' 4 H. 1--Q, ,.1' g 'T 44,9 5 'rt Z ,JJ . ,V in-V. , - 'S' i t fig-3 2 iw! ,sf -nm, F , ' ' 'uii -f ov. .i ll. , ,.., 'i sro, - - L ., 1 'U -, V Threateningly apparent has been the digging out, pulling together, and ripping away at this bedrock of ideas, calling for involvement, Susan Givens Vincent Godt Jane Granger Douglas Greason Leola Greer Susan Gregg Soc.-Soc. Work Psychology History Bus. Admin. Home Econ. Mathematics SIL-fx .,,. Cynthia Grell Rosemary Grembla James Guthrie, Jr. Pamela Hagen Kathleen Hales Linda Halisky Sociology Biology Bus. Admin. History English English '- J!- Marcia Hall History tx Sf As the years took a form, structures found frames, steel its cement, and steps their floor. Keith Halyerson Andrea.Hammer Bryan Hamric Muslc Sociology Pol. Sci. l i-.l5i'522Ei?1w 5.1 J y .:. - ' ., , , .fum 2 . Terry Hamric Melinda Harnois Richard Harpster Rebecca Hartmann John Hatcher Judith Hathaway Sociology History Music Mathematics Mathematics Sociology 'QBWJ Y 5. -ff I og, Charlotte Hawk Norman Hayden Kenneth Haye Beth Henderson J udy Hendrix Susan Hendrixson Sp.-Forensics Bus. Admin. Psychology Economics Mathematics Biology ls.,- wg, Terry Hensley William Herman Melvin Higashi Karen Higgins Marybel Hill John Hlawatsch Bus. Admin. Pol. Sei. History Soc.-Anthro. Sociology Pol. Sci. ,J '.. , ' J r ' ,I fi! . ' l -K V' , 3 Xgvf' '.,, 4 1 - , ff fray, ag Pictures that you hear can't shout of the eyes that they see. Capacities behind. the pupil, bubble-blown of the college education dream, blink of nights of thirty hours, and blur with the inks of a thousand papers. Sheep skin designs carry with them no flowers of sleep. But the shut-up element of y surprise in each glance tells you about the wide- eyed approval of tomorrow. Jade Hobson Nancy Hodge Phiyflis Hogg Tobi Holbrook Theodore I-Iolt Carol Hooker Music Educ Sociology istory Psychology Psychology English Wmston Hoose J ill Hornby Melissa Housel Alan Howard J ean-Ellen Howard Barbara Huff Pol Sci Sociology History History Pol. Sci. Histsoc. Jeanne Hull Timothy Hultgren Christopher Hunt Cristine J aich English History History English William Jenkins Linda Jensen Bus. Admin. History -vii Cathy Jette Pearl Johnson Gary J ones Nancy Jones Wynn-Ellen J ones Susan Kaneshiro English Pol. Sci. Bus. Admin. Pol. Sci.-Soc. History History Gabriela Kaplan Joanne Katsuyama Donna Kazanjian Mark Khemthone Louanne Kim Biology Pol. Sci. Pol, Sci, Bus. Admin. Speech rj They are like that. One must not hold it against them. Children should always show great forbearance toward grown-up people. Richard King Lianne Konarske Linda Klemme Ann Knutson Bill Kramer Bio.-Chem. Psychology History History Bus. Admin.-Soc. I Linda Krueger History 5. s Wesley Kruse Ruth Kusumoto Ann Lafferty David Lambert George Lang David Langenes Hist.-Pol. Sci. Soc.- Psy. Bus. Admin. Economics Pol. Sci.-Soc. Psychology 4? kr- William Lannan Carol Lappin ' Tom Larson Margaret Law Biology English Biology Sociology ,av i ski N Ron Lindbloom Bus. Admin. ' Y , f '-,- But certainly, for us who understand life, . . . . .figures are a matter of indifference. Richard Lombardi Antoine de Saint-Exupery Pol. Sci. 23 X eq Wendy Long Elinore Lowe Mary Lockhardt Gary Luttel John Lytle Barbara McCann History Soc,-Psy, English Pol. Sci. Sociology Sociology Martha McCord Brian McDonald Amy McHenry Jack McKenna Shawn McMonagle James McWhorter Phys. Educ. History Math.-Eng. Bus. Admin. Sociology Pol. Sci. Kristine Machenheimer George Madi Carolyn Major Arnold Maldonado Doug Martin Reg Martin Sociology Bus. Admin.-Soc. Home Econ. Psychology Bus. Admin. BUS. Admin. 3 Hussein Marzouki Pamela Mason Pol. Sci.-Soc. Hist.-Eng. uf ' V, ., 5 ' J a Adrian Medure Jean Meirs Phil.-Music History fix f K. Linn Melvin Ken Meyer Barbara Miller Judy Miller Bus. Admin. Pol. Sci. Psychology Sociology pleasure of being able to pedel each breath. aff' , . ,giiiJ.4gJ!nsu.. L ILA. 4.-. , ,fl .L Rolling on, a four year proof class turns through all shadows of doubt and on to the sheer 'Qi' -5... Q Jim Minor John Moore History Pol. Sci. Terry Mooschekian Mike Moran Gabe Moretti Kazuyoshi Morita Donald Morris Mac Arthur Moore Bus. Admin. Phys.AEiduc.- Bus. Admin. Bus. Admin. Bus. Admin. , Phys. Educ. Bus. min. Eugene Moscovitch Keith Mott Carolyn Murakami Marilyn Mussack Denise Myers Hideichi Nagata Pol. Sci. Chem.-Math Home Econ. Phys. Educ. Music Bus. Admin. . Rzliflgffflzfilgi v t ,qv 1 xl V 'Q 'HQ ' -'Q , .1 ., 'L : A . 4037 ' Lester Nakasone Susan Neill Ronald Nelson Gayle Nitta Biology Phys. Educ. Pol. Sci. Hist.-Soc. 1 -Q-- rs' . . .changing the very atmosphere the Lawrene Nixon James Noval Julie Noyes Janet Nussmann wheels must spin through. History Pol. Sci. English Pol. Sci.-Hist. -X l Jerry Ockerman Cheryl Ody J olm Oliver Philip Owens Lee Panagos Cherrie Parker History History Biology History Pol. Sci.-Soc. Sociology lie John Parry Pat Paterson Scott Patterson Jeff Pierce Stefanie Pelton James Perry Sociology History Pol. Sci. Psychology E ngli sh Pol. Sci. Lvl f Tracy Pfeifer Kathie Phalen Sandra Plann Mel Pobre Penny Pratt Joanne Prist Spanish Sociology Spanish Bus. Admin. Span.-Art History Tj. ,y I-5 X Sandra Prough Mary Puckett Bonnie Punt Tom Reasin Charles Reeder Katie Reynolds Sociology Home Econ. English Hist.-Phys. Educ. Pol. Sci.-Soc. English rv'- U7 ifx ...Z -sf ff., Penny Richard Susan Robertson John Robison Sheryl Rockwell Donna Roemer Greg Romain Soc.-Soc. Work Psychology Mathematics History Sociology Pol. Sci. if-5 -1- ,B-0' ix Martha Roman Pam Ross Ron Rothschild Paul Rourman Judith Rowan Craig Saari Sociology Sociology Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. Sociology Pol. Sci.-Bus. Admin Mary Sanders Richard Schaeffer Scott Schiechl Margaret Schilling Andrea Schneider Bernard Schneider Soc.-Phys. Educ. Biol.-Chem. Pol. Sci.-Hist. History Home Econ. Pol. Sci. X Jack Schwieger Sharon Schynkel Lynn Scott Mary Scott Trudy Scott Mary Jo Seitz Pol. Sci. Sp. 8: Dr. History Biology Hist.-Pol. Sci. English Suzanne Setum Brian Shea Linda Shedeck Bill Shennan Maribeth Shepherd Kenneth Sherman Sociology Biology Sociology History Hist.-Pol. Sci. Pol. Sci. 5-f 'Ir'- . v'N Jeanne Shigetomi Carol Simmons Mark Simmons Frank Sinatra III David Smith Rick Smith History Phys. Educ. History Pol. Sci. Music Bug. .i-Xdminf o . Sci. :Te - -,-- V- f - gr .f 7 7 jgfnjf 'pf' rf 'f , I A X . flx ..- ,ly ' ff? ' . J ' , -N . . - l David Smock Ester Soriano Bob Spence Ken Spence Margaret Spencer Bob Stillwagon Bus. Admin. Pol. Sci.- Soc. Biology Geology Sociology Bus. Admin. Nancy Stinebaugh Michael Stone Michael Strawn Arthur Stribley III Melodye Stuber Claudia Surber Sociology Econ.-Bus. Admin. Pol. Sci. Economics Soc.-Anthro. Soc.-Phys. Educ. ... Mary Swanson J ack Swickard Michael Tamura Sherry Teel Joseph Teixeira Susan Thomas Hist.-Soc. Sp.-Dr. 8: Pol. Sci. Bus. Admin. History History Sociology L g ' X-' L' 1. WN' William Thomason Melody Tibbetts Cedric Tracy Richard Trostle Margaret Anne Tucker Michael Ulery Economics History Bus. Admin. Biol.-Chem. History Mathematics L. 'DL Cheryl Van Dam Jenny Vander Meulen Nancy Varney Christine Vest Cindy Waian William Wardlaw Sociology . Pol. Sci. Sociology Sociology History Pol. Sci. gk l? ef' .?lb Harvey Waxman Lorna Weathers Selma Weiner Margaret Welborn Dennis Welch Rae West , History Phys. Educ. Hist.-Pol. Sci. , Home Econ. Biol.-Soc. 8: Anthro. Hist.-Soc. I Y Warren White Cheryl Jean Whitney Carol Whitson ElaineWilbur Dale Wilkison Darlene Williams History Pol. Sci. History Phys. Educ. English History tl Doug Wilson Eddie Wilson Larry Winzenread Carol Wissman Phyllis Wong Janet Woodfield Pol. Sci. Bus. Admin. History Soc.-Pol. Sci. Bus. Admin. Sociology Yuichiro Yamushita Pauline Yanazaki Royce Ann Young Randy Zane Hazel Zieman Jan Zobel Bus. Admin. Pol. Sci. English Pol. Sci. Home Econ. Sociology 555' It's not just the attaining, but the striving, not merely the hitting of the target but the best-aimed shot being releasedg not only the success, but also the never-crushed rising from defeat. . . . . .and, in the end, a hand full of attainment, an arm thrust confidently toward future' s uncertainty. S A wa' . x r A f- Q - 1, nm A , ,F 4. ,Q-1,-'N ,., , .. ' ' .... , .: '. 4 ' , Ny' - will Q, ..f . . ,. - .x Lf' 41-4.-air. . V , , Q JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1: Jaclyn Herchel, Diane Kluber, Karen Hein, Beth Harvey, Deborah Ladner, Barb Krolm, Nell Schruben. Row 2: Christine Goske, Dorian Gray, Nola Johnson, Jeannie Goodman, Bobbi Floyd, Liz Keiser, Karen Hosack, Patricia Hartwell. Row 3: Van Fryman, Stuart Greene, Steve Kurata, Gary J orgenson, Erich J ahnke, Doug Clarke, Tom Spitler, Larry Holmer, Tom Davidio. JUNIOR EXECUTIVE-Left to Right: John Bames, Janet Pulley, Dave Mescherg President, Whit Calland. Not Pictured: Jill Paul. T Q Pruning places the pressure on if the seasons of sensibility juniors have grown Q through to this hour. rf' V33 L gn... 171' of . l'-X -?mxL.'.-IQ.. 1. JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1: Janet Pulley, Beth J okota, Sharon Widman, Lynn Ryerson, Grace Goff, Gail Nagata, Linda Jo Rollins. Row 2: Chris Portigal, Lynne Frankel, Lynn Eldred, Penny Schuck, Gail Fischer, Joey Sontag, Melody Millard, Mary Kelley, April Smith. Row 3: Gregg Munsell, Bob Williams, James Mistysyn, Dana Strom, Douglas Hans, Rufus Espinoza, Nick LaTurner, Bob Sydnor, Sam Mugodo. 'l':5....2.r - ,l A man hath no better thing under the sun, than to eat, and to drink, and to be merry. Bible 1. bf Z' ir JW 'pw h . , Q,-lx' M.-if I , JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1: Amy Schilling, Santa Smalley, Barbara Vallentine, Earline Walker, Cindy Ziemer, Tallien Perry. Row 2: Michele Morin, Ingrid Lion, Florine Van Dam, Ginny Wildrick, Patricia Sue Wills, Kit Strawsburg, Kathy Ross. Row 3: Jim Arehart, Mary Scanland, Smara Stull, Linda Roberts, Bob Thornburg, Donn Fisher, Mary Kelly, Lietta Wagner, Ed Shackleford. I as f P if-. f N C ki 1 ,Y . y ., WL- , . ., 'Vit' r - ,- 'NME J. Leap thou, attire and all, Through proof of harness to my heart, and there Ride on the pants triumphing. Shakespeare .... , all? 1.2 A uv ' Q1 ' -4 'w 1 A JUNIOR CLASS-Row 1: Marion Townsend, Cindy Wyne, Dianne Bolesworth, Cheryl Ching, Sue Chitwood, Laura Ching, Virginia Phillips Row 2: Anita Goldberg, Pam Bellis, Douglas Barr, Janet Erickson, Kathleen Crowther, Tina Batistelli, Patty Bain, Jan Erickson. Row 3: John Buffalo, Whit Calland, Craig Allen, Gary Chaney, Wendell Allen, Skip Durham, Greg Bell, Michael Collings, Vince Fraumeni. Shouting for change, breaking open boxes of new thought, and spilling the beans of chance. The Sophomore Class created an identity for sf f' I X, themselves. l ,x Every moment was as N U, X X important as the last. is af' JW Q t And tomorrow was ' N f . Q: another day. R pi' 'K President - Braxton Epps OFFICERS-Linda Venis, secretaryg Phil Camfield, treasurerg Braxton Epps, presidentg Jim Calkins, vice-presidentg Ron Davidson, social chariman. H T .Pt-:sg I , - A -if if-H.-Yr ,'.,4 ,, -,, 'v.S,i:u.I4.V: ' N V '- V- 7' - . -,-, FI... r ','-.LJ W - yay, -ag, V . ,4!.y,1,,: we X K I jjiklj r ,j I' lf, jjkgvf, .as , ,. 4 s , - . fr 3 -: '. mi'T , . 1 .Zia -,1f,.'5f: ' ' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Jan Bryan, Barbara Cassidy, Ann Alfsen, Ann Allen, Kathy Bang, Sally Eberhardt, Debbie Bouvea, Reiko Shwong Brown. Row 2: Susan Bruce, Michelle Brandt, Roberta Bicknell, Nancy Alexander, Debbie Bartlett, Margaret Adams, Sande Baird, Sally Engel. Row 3: Jerry Bobrow, Phil Camfield, Jim Armstrong, Jim Calkins, Steve Coon, Richard Anderson, Braxton Epps, Doug Grisham, Chuck Adair. ,. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Harriet Cords, Sue Frank, Lissa Browne, Linda Hartman, Vicki Evans, Gerri Levy, Debbie Gill. Row 2: Becky Barnard, Nancy Taber, Nancy Wright, Kathy Riddell, Paula Barnhill, Sandy Almas, Susan Pickering, Salee Deane. Row 3: John St. George, Sib Sidoti, Simon Perkic, Richard Ha I, Hugh Henderson, Craig Enze, Allen Herman, David Chapman, Bill Jones. wi fs. 155 F3-L 'P -E JF f',. 1 .lj Ve' ,-A X E ' 'il' s. 571 fl R1 -as e, ,I r' I JL fi -4 ,,-,,.,..,--v-- ma, , ff' .A 'uigf' X 'X V . 1 S, if 'A jk. The sophomoreness of inbetween here and there future past. 4h:A-,- ' 6 M E iii! - Shade on the campus inevitably lures Sophomores to leisure. ifli SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Phyllis Miyashiro, Stephanie Foust, Lizbeth Ann Rogers, Pixie Leong, Bonnie Leong, Lynn Hirai, Estella Kall. Row 2: Shelle MacQuiddy, Judy Elliott, Gayle Toyofuku, Char Scanlon Meredy Ann Pulliam, Mary Nimocks, Terri Hill Kathy Harmon. Row 3: JoAnne Shayne, Joan Goss, Christie Crippen, Kathy Barney, Sherry Miller, Jennifer Nance, Becky Reid: Peggy Halperin, Paulette Halliday. F 41-fat-. - K ,As - -, 9 - N.-pg A Y .4 ' u , L N e i E'-1. , - .iffr-11, 4- ' -uv: .. .11 P f -fi JG 3, .X ' 11 , is K. Q. 1 f ,312 gif? 5 ' f ii . iw- if 2' -,:'-,'.wf-,.1 he ' gtk ? Q7 i f 1l.?f4' -wr? SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Nikki Calcagno, Rae Fabish, Jane Raycraft, Maggie Hardy, Judy Stophel, Cathie Roe, Trish Mead. Row 2: Paula Palmer, Betty Ruffina, Beverly Ann Rego, Pearl Nishimura, May Wong, Jill Ferguson, Martha Martin, Francie Wentworth, Vicki Edwar s. Row 3: Diarme Ross, Carol Likins, Cheryl Ditfurth, Portia Campbell, Carol McPhai1, Gail Muchow, Sheri Shephard, Linda Bradley, Kathy Sanchez, Julie K. Draper, Skip Scofield. , Tr, . . 1 , '-1' ' -, , 5-sf-wi? f--- -up uf' i 4 2 ' -w'f.-five?-or' ' -A ' :K A if '1?5::1 f-ferr iiifiu, J -f117??' ' 'J Q -M Q J ra if n H , Y-'asv' , L ,' V ga, , , ,f U -g.41...M0 Wa, k, 'gin-'if'- V Perhaps it wasn't the best year for the get-up-and-go of Poncho or the horsepower of Cisco. F' '4 r SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Mary Robins, Vikki Galyen, Erin Oddone, Grada Halverson, Sandy Snell, Anita Ownby, Penny Stirling. Row 2: Regina LeFeve, Lynn Levandowski, Susie Weiss, Sue Stanyan, Ellen Lundberg, Carol Packer, Sandie Jones, Diane Pryor. Row 3: Ralph M. Padilla, Kenneth Baptist, Todd James, Chris Cahill, Larry Sunshine, Suzanne Eller, Lyrm Leonard, Dave Davis, Paul Milazzo. ! . ., iw 2-Ki, H V I - . 1 I 'trail . r pf It could be that life is an endless symphony with light and shadow to govern its tempo. 7 wg. SOPHOMORE CLASS-Row 1: Georgette 'l'heotig, Norma Davis, Joan Peacock, Elaine Chishohn, Gena Cox, Pat Budinger, Lynn Bowman. Row 2: Carleen Engstrom, Susan Birnie, Pam Lynch, Carol White, Kathie Reiweher, Deanne Bigsby, Dawn Smith, Dodie Smith. Row 3: Charlie del Muro, William Kuchl, Tony Smith, Stevan Fallon, Dave Edinger, Chuck Todd, Randy Seelye, Dan Landa, Bahram Guilani. FROSH TEMPORARY COUNCIL-Left to Right: Sue Gardner, Treasurer, John Drenth, Rally Chairmang Carolyn Rholl, Social Chairman, Tom Powell, Rally Chairman, Carol Ledet, Secretary, Rob Backer, Vice President. Not Pictured: John Justice, Presidentg Cathy Smith, A.W.S. Representative. Frosh: The sudden infiltration of a new, dynamic, yet non-accepting group poses but a small bump on the text lined road of scholastic endeavor. Given new drive, their guidance established, these new- comers compete on an equal plane with heretofore superiors. Their challenge met, their obligations fulfilled, they move on to other goals and new realms, leaving behind a vacuum soon to be filled and so rejuvenating the cycle. FROSH EXEC-Row 1, Left to Right: Martha Free, A.W.S. Frosh Representativeg Cheryl Crain, Off Campus student representative Roi Mill Treasurerg Carol Ledet, Secretary. Row 2: Tom Powell, John Drenth, Rally Chairmeng Carolyn Rholl, Social Chairman Rob Backer V President, Gary Schottenfeld, President. 216 K FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Susan Bradbury, Felicia Beilock, Doreen Beck, Molly Bucklin, Gloria Bobb, Linda Barker, Chris Bond. Row 2: Christopher Arntzen, Betty Bright, Chris Brown, Rozanne Black, Janet Baugh, Karen Buckle, Jean Allsberry, Dorothy Anderson. Row 3: Roberta Bemis, Mary Botke, Douglas Bell, Robert Backer, Rob Beadles, David Boone, Kim Balstad, Becky Bragg, Clyde Bare. FRESI-IMAN CLASS-Row 1: Sue Calero, Judi Anderson, Pauline De Witt, Chris Crippen, Phuong Khiet Chau, Leslie Callaway, Frances Clayton, Christie Campbell. Row 2: Chan Shu Man, Stan K. Choi, Janet E. Dreher, Christa Campbell, Sue Dedrick, Anne De Armond, Cathy gargag Cynthia Corfield. Row 3: Dave Church, John Drenth, Sam Defea, Buff Crossley, Bob Davis, Rye Dahlman, Vinai Chantalat, Ed Church, au oug as. .E- FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Carol Glassco, Ann Gross, Nancy Phillips, Debi Dorfman, CeCe Eckert, Kathy Feather, Pat Esberline. Row 2:Ginger Griswald, Sue Gardner, Peggy Dobreer, Martha Free, Carol Elsey, Jean Foley, Joyce Eaken, Judy Dopheide. Row 3: Sally Grey, Dave Greenlees, Larry Miller, Diane Feickart, Jerry Federico, Ed Goldman, Bob Jones, Lee Dye, Chris Chapman, Joe Smith. sf bf fig i ' ff, JI 'Eff 'I pf' 1 ff ln ,. 2190015 f l l. N. ' 1 1 1 l T A -fu-.., 1 XS. a grim determination to be today at fifth hour, tomorrow-the carnage... FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Ton Guccione, Lynn Humfreville, Pris Goslin, Jodie Hieronymus, Cathie Hall, Carol Hadley, Nancy Harding. Row 2: Jane Hindley, Mary Jo George, Susan Hosoda, Pam Harvey, Mary Anderson, Joanne Hajko, Roy Hermand, Sue Hodson. Row 3: George Vukich, Victoria Gordon, Jenifer Hopkins, Mark Harvey, Linda Harris, Ro Ruff, Joanne Hill, Luanne Harper, Alec Tam. ' zz: QW? ,- if ' as ,,.nl ' .,- ' f .'-'11-e-,, ,Q-,,' gr, X ,, fi-.-,viii - .-n 'T jqlqfi W fl v , ,V -.QWQ.1fgtfK'z'a4-ar,1lvi,4' ' ' Spring came and life moved outdoors. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Gail Nakagawa, Anne Nonaka, Jan Mills, Alice Miller, Mary McCulley, Sue Mickiewicz, Peggy McNees. Row 2: Martha Milk, Nancy Mailliard, Maylani Jhun, Judy Mott, J an Moravek, Susie Miller, Barbara Maier, Jenine Mescher. Row 3: Junior Nitibhon, Jimmy Pau, Paul Milton, Sally Mead, Steve Naylon, Adalberto Muller, Eric Oldendorf, Bonnie Mikkelson, Robert Moody, Ed Matsushita. FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Lynn La Fleur, Jean Lanford, Ruby Lehman, Nancy Lotito, Louise Lawhon, Lou Leonard, Alison Lohans. Row 2: Sharyn Lurie, Nancy Kolliner, Marcia Ladendorff, Rab Kim, Carol L. Ledet, Chris Lochemes, Sissy Larkin, Linda Linville. Row 3: Estelle Larkin, Steve McCollum, Jim Morris, Gregg McDermont, Alan Lund, John Austin Loughlin, Paul M. Lieberman, Fido Le Rov, Les Muray, Linda Little. HI- . ' .. . WS... A--e--1-T-M Across my dreams, with leaves of wonder...it's only me chasing something I'm not sure of. '1 pe' W FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Connie Barbot, Joy Nakamura, Pam Beith, Donna Wyss, Celeste Smith, Shirley Nichols, Cathy Gedge. Row 2: Scott Reed, Steve Gore, Philip Goldstein, Dave Firestone, Ray Pasillas, Alex McBarnet, Bill Howe, Wayne Nakamoto. Row 3: Richard Miller, Jim Brown, Kit Koreger, Jim Compton, Pokey Cleek, Steve Ridenour, Dick Esensten, Frank Fulkerson, Stephen Mather. tire! FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Nancy Potter, Jeanne Pankey, Sharon Pinney, Cynthia Paige, Melinda Prince, Linda Phipps, Diana Priest. Row 2: Pam Paine, Janet Popoff, Jeni Parker, Dodie Rankin, Nan Porter, Jeanette Perko, Andi Perry, Jane Riggs. Row 3: Chow Nen Wong, Kitti Phichittanarak, Richard Maure, Peter Parks, Dave Prince, Dave Ryder, Tom Powell, Andy Robinson, Ray Parker. ' , ' 'X I 1 FRESHMAN CLASS - Row 1: Carol Smith, Lynne Smith, Lynne Smith, Marylyn Sandquist, Jean Richardson, Nancy Yoshinoura, Kathy Roletta. Row 2: Nan Schwarz, Kay Simpson, Carolyn Rholl, Karen Schwartz, Sarah Reiynolds, Mary Severine, Rosalind Ruff, Alyse Smith. Row 3: Conrad Pappos, John Ream, Wayne Robertshaw, Shel Robinson, Greg Sanfor , Steve Roderick, John Rothmann, Beverly Sutton, Barbara Rice. A A Little of me adding A little of this to A A little of that. I LL' FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Regan Sharrott, Susie Tyner, Laura Tyler, Margaret Schuneman, Sidney Sutliff, Cheryl Stoltz. Row 2: Melissa Otte, Cathy Smith, Donna Schultz, Pam Storts, Gretchen Selzer, Nancy Simmons, Becky Sorenson, Pat Sullivan. Row 3:Gary Southwell, Bill Sydnor, Norm Truscott, Steve Scoggin, Jim Surina, George Sun, Gary Schottenfeld, Jim Taylor, Toshio Hosoya. I FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Dorothy VanderMeulen, Linda Ulrich, Jane lf' X Lamar, Marsha Tagami, Barbara Tabrum, Ginny Lieh, Kathy Teunon. Row X Xi 2: Rosemary Vol , Esther Voss, Betsy Unland, Linda Tessier, Susie -f-Q-,..., X Thomas, Virginia Vernon, Paula Nelson, Karen Tsujimoto. Row 3: Blaine Vincent, David Vester, Lorrie Walburg, Leticia Norris, Margie Tweedy, Frank Schranz, Russ Taylor, J im Van de Wetering, Animal Urabe. J. '-Lt7.z.iQA A ' ix ' FRESHMAN CLASS-Row 1: Becky Watson, Margot Wright, Angeline Wu, Lynette Watanabe, Marion Watrous, Pamela Smith, Nancy Winters, Keiko Weed, Terri Williams, Row 2: Cheryl Boone, Cheryl Yoder, Meliza Westmoreland, Avalee Wagner, Nathan Wafstein, Steve Young, Don Washington, Chris Waitman, Patricia Wigmore, Margie Widmeyer. 4 45 Culture laden Copenhagen lay in waiting for the 111 Whittier College in Copenhagen students who were to arrive Sept. 29 after touring for two weeks. Buildings and sculptures spoke softly of the past while long haired, mod-dressed youth spoke more loudly of the future. Carlsberg's reheaded, snow chilled, Little Mermaid is still a number one tourist attraction while Nyhavn, similar to parts of Amsterdam, remains one of Copen- hagen's liveliest spots. The casual life of the Danes was a big change from the rigid scheduling of our own society calling for some adaptation and readjustment of values and ideals. Copenhagen gave much to many, some to all. . . Y' -at 4 . M- we-.si--.- . U-.. ., v Y ,..,.. ... rf-,T-L-4:-Zi, -- . Q 1: - '1:,'16 L - f- , l .2 1 , '- ,- Qu- Q-Qui? i GF' 45,7 - 4-5 Q I . - ' ...Q- --' .. '- -4-TT V ..+' .v 'g-f -- -, -ang- ,,v.- , , Oi W,-Q:-sg-'q.1 ,ev--P .'...-.62 .7-.S Q--.-no nz: Q... -- b-.. :-, ' 'gl-gf, -Aj Q, ' ,,.--- .. rf-,, - hui, .... ,V AHAL 9 I '1?i T W Early morning departure on a westbound train-- the sunlight glistens through a hollow of haze to find that the day's begun. The moments are filled with glimpses of the past and reflections of the present. Traveling is youth and youth is an awareness and conquest of new experiences--some painful, but all fulfilling. Time fades from daylights' sharpness to dusk's translucent tones only to dawn again on the horizon of return. Sf Q A.N v--N - if , .T 'ri TWT ,1- ,..L ' 'vm C ml. A- Ba Fm gsfY+15QQ 'sgsl ', The D.I.S. study ' basement served as a home between classes, discussion spot for knitting circles, and a great place for a beer be- tween or after classes. Uncle Peter always had the tea hot and waiting for the climate chilled visitors from America. Comparisons were constantly being made by the students, and the Berlin Wall, goose-stepping East German guards, peace- ful looking villages, and bombed cathe- drals lent themselves to constant evaluation. 3? M I -kg R -,.g..,,- ,, BV t A .-,, 'YY' , W! 'Y -', ' 'v 1 ff 1 X ,, T v Eivh' Q-1.1 T V ' ' 'V - I 'V vyvv 'rug' ' :,QV ':, A -f. L 25 if nwffi ,Q 'dw-.J A-4. 1 'fy' ' L ' -Y' '.R 5-- ? 1' ' gz- wxvn f , A A' '-1 537 ' .JQ JW - .4 'A' 'P 9,j2'i:F.!v:Vk.- . ' sC'E'f'A' . .'l?a.L,3: I ,. Q .I , x Q we N , ' 1 'A 'M . , . Q 'Y' : 4 A '- ' ,' - . , X X N , ,N -.-. I N, u ' H - , s ,4 3, K . J f 4 ,- t' rx 4-dl, . X IQ- x i1 ' W VJ ? N'LAfi1i rfnfr- HN g fihikx w f W ' t N A 315:-,. 'WT-','f.f ' ' iif-'li H3 fvfifflll if in vff W' ' l'k I 133' X it ' Y' ' F545 ff fi' N.. The mutual experiences of the group created a great sense of unity among the students and pressures of age, societies, and majors became subordinate to friendship. Under the leadership of John Cole some of the group presented the play Dark of the Moon to a Danish folk high school and to the people of Copenhagen in four full-house performances. Free time was ample and filling it was no' problem at all. PlC'I'URED-Kirsti Eide, Sue Schrickel, Blake Thurmond, Phil Robinson, Linda Whiteford, Don Gordon, Sue Thomas, Carol Schaefer, Mark Uslan, Pete Hymans, Kathie England, John Cole. ,v , . n.-U4 V is-,vt ' r 4 , ,g 4 f He too serves a useful purpose who only stands and cheers. Henry Adams 1 ' fv 1-1:-z-2, X 'I 11,-'F-'1f3.:'-f'-,fl-.. w --151 fl' .,f, Q .gg 'Q--5:gg5a',:,-.cj-11.94 ' . 'T Q ' j 'f 'G!15'QifI'3sj2EE.1 , M ' 4 5 U--51?-'fc , . . . , -.L . 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V 1 .Kill-Q,i l ' 75N-c..5WE .,.!l1,nI lr X ii-. 1.,-W U. 4. .,,..-. Q 11+ '.i ' b 1 ff, ,:'+f:.,.' 'Wi f ',g4Il-,fgfjaru V ' - 7- V N C nj 1' f WI' ' '-5 gg' I ' - Tl ML -JCE..-'-jf-'1L.,. A ' ' ' Z V 4:5 'I I , - ,G ' .1 T - Y .G,'.5'L lf: .3555 E , ' . I . f A -1 'A N' M' A . w,.w,. ,. Y ',' ,,,- , , i, .M , k .. . . . W N, I 4 R' , - -- ' 1 A 'M' ff I 5gLL1I? s:L5'1f, . . 1 . X ,-H: H ,A fi-bi V Y . , ,:r- guy ,fn U v I 1 ' .f,.,j'QJ ., -in , ' fri 5 .K Ui-fi . . 1 f E? 'I iz ' I by V- . ' ' V 'L ,. '- . 'Z Nd' g., .V . . xt? fgf I w ,K ' 3 , . gg. F' I Lis. 1 992 A . fy, A . me an . , . R gb Q- frjj 2-isa :gf -. A 'J' x .,. Qgggv,-Az 1, C-TN- 1 1 . , K .. ,.'fif4fw-H . :L-'-i+ 4f. '7 R J .l'.? 1 1 .iw W--...V V . . -in ,A v ifgff ,ff - - , .' 1' I l- . , I.?2 ffr'f'!73'6gZ'fQS:-S Ebfiff? '- 4 1 :XJ ' 5 'ff' ' V ,, '15. r riilzf N' pn, ,-X-L ,A. -1 EW-A ' 5 YQ ' x 4 - K Y, lr. it x . ' -pw-Ar u f.. .,. ' 1 'X 1 I. I ...Ma ' fl. ,QV-N V Wim ,, lu ' gf Jem. , -' a . . J A 5 '51- A, , A ' , ' QQ' . 3 l ' , - ' , 141115 an :xg ,. V ,.,g-xr. r N in A4 4,-. ,,.., Viklr- ' f , ' ' A ' ' ' lui ' -f.,.'1 .1 1 . . V f 1 ell .Q I, .sv '- -, '--:-- '.-.433-445. .V There are a great many things learned in the painful moments of athletic competition: One learns how to search unexplored depths of one's being for something else when there is no more to give and the race is not overg how to cope with discomfort and hurt to help produce fulfilment of a joint aspirationg how to get back up and stand undaunted in the face of closing obstaclesg how to manfully bear the frustration of defeat at the hands of an inferior but uninjured opponent There are many who question such sacrifice for a game , but what is life but a greater game? . . .And what is learning but suffering? WHITTIER COLLEGE FOOTBALL Chris Claydon joins Bill Gitt on Nelson of Northern Arizona University. Whittier led Ross .Steyvart is off on his way to the lumberjacks for the first three quarters but the last stanza tiplified the entire pre- all District honors and over 1000 season: they were just too tough. yards. rf'-' ,I-iff -+4-'2 r Y' ,.N.u. -:Wm 1 MQ.. .,.-1,.. 4' .- 1 ,.-4 - ' ' ,, ,..a , . .J L., Q.. ,- J. ,N 'N . . . -'- . -- .1 ff ',,.g , ' - V .A H. - 55',:p,9, U:-gf. 'V 1 W - 4' I X In A '-Ar' -.-vs, . ZF, ' .A,- .H . ,, In , v A V, lv- . A , .ja ' , 'F' i , , , .. ,vu 1 Captain Keith Mott 1673 and Lionel Pointer 4207 lead the way as Poet Q.B. , Pat Ferguson hands off to leading rusher Ross Stewart. 1967 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE San Fernando Valley State 30 W.C. Cal Poly iPomonaJ 14 W.C. 26 Northern Ariz. State U. 46 W.C. 29 Cal Western 21 W.C. 'Occidental 13 W.C. 20 U. Santa Clara 40 W.C. 13 'Pomona 15 W.C. 27 'Claremont 28 W.C. 27 'Cal Tech fforfeitl 0 W.C. 'Redlands 26 W.C. 27 'S.C.I.A.C.: 4 wins, 1 loss vii? Charlie Warrington comes up from his corner back position to stop the Santa Barbara fullback. is Tai Q Dave Newell helps from the passing cup that enabled Pat Ferguson to complete 12 passes against Northern Arizona University. 239 After a slightly less than successful pre-season, Whittier opened its S.C.I.A. cg schedule with a 20-13 come back victory over their traditional rival- Occidental. The first half, however, Whittier looked much as they had in previous weeks. Oxy scored twice easily, running through the Poets at will. But a Pat Steward pass to tight end Dan Randolph put the Poets within a score at half. The game was most likely won by the defense, as hard hitting brought 3 fumble recoveries and the rush on Berger cued 3 interceptions to defensive back Chris Claydon and another to Manuel Juarez. Time and time again Oxy would drive, but each time the Poets stopped them to produce a shut out in the second half. By far the most exciting play of the game was Rando1ph's game-winning catch on which he carried two Oxy defenders some 8 yards on his back to the score which was his second of the day. The Poet offense returned the gesture by carrying off Randolph C see 241, bottomj along with the 12th win of the last 13 meetings with a frustrated Occidental College. Oxy's defensive back 4103 makes a desperate grab for Pointer's feet. -e. 'Yrs J ,, - V 2- .- 1 'Am J , , A ,E V - - ,.-,psA.,.- , Lg, kr f - 1 ,Q .,.- - , . A .en.lL:' .Q ' f. :,.x .'. ,f ,MT itil! . Q- b 'j -an--. ' Y -- fray-....-V, - - -vi 1- - - - -- A -nt? -' J' 1 ' 3 '.. ,ff - '- f s Q. .. '- COACHES WORKMAN, GODFREY, AND KELSO 0xy's Bruce Beiger is on the loose. display concern... 240 .,-V .. - - R 1 M Wo mo D W, H 5 1 5. no ee he -- - i - 3? 1. -..L , 'rv '- WM' Y ' 41.2, QQ if ' ' g:.......d.... 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'fi g '- R ':2'i2fifa ' Jw fs-' ' r-2sf--?9 .'71fffri'-13.fff:.'2iF,:6:-fp, ,., -'f' ij. ,,-,nf ' 'M ' T' .., ff'f'. 5255?--1 532s fav-if-er :'7f '.f' ' '.-1-Q, '- We YxXW,1 ',, if -f. .' 11 2. -'YJV' -fi, if-., Q-5 Ga2.-,.'i:1J5w-.fill- l'ff '.'-3254: -Lag. '-52.531 'f'ff,gTL3.gf:9Z'11'f'C'.-Z3if.:'iv-1.31, ' ,f 5, ' -- 31 :3 1 ' , r-4.5-x 3 Q' o 4 Riff -A --'- '-.T-ind .,'. f...'2r-5:?.d:l:..Y?-4:-..-is ' ,m:.2,iw,y-',,-.'3.1.5.-7955TJ'45J': '5,'1'1'.:'L +5-!'fi5IC '?-':Lf:-..:::x.v',f2frrErgiPgfL .. . ' Q-1,9 ,, JR- , o,,.. .525 s -A X,s9:...g5,g:,.qg4g':1wfr3,7p-r,s5u.r. - Q 1' Ae-9' -Q Q, ' MQ-ff4.+'i':':11'f'B' .-Pd,-w-Le.3.' 'mifeekutuiaf-'-'l?s!,2f1'f tf'3 E-is fi--2--fi 'i'2?Ii1'S7a..s' 3 '- .z ig.. 'f VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 1: D. Randolph, G. Bell, L. Pointer, J. Gardiner, J. Mack, R. Steward, J. Federico, R. Pasillas, C. Claydon, C. Maher, Row 2: R. Waupin, G. Calac, D. Martin, B. Ramirex, R. Gitt, D. Uyeshima, J. Bernal, R. Davis, R. Thomas, A. Defeo, B. Manzo, S. Austin, S. Sidoti. Row 3: W. Haines, R. Berganthal, P. Ferguson, W. Wooten, D. Newell, J. Mele, T. Woodson, T. Piper, M. Juarez, J. Deleon, R. Dahlman. Row 4: M. Moore, L. Bursick, B. Weaver, E. Omri, T. Mills, K. Mott, J. Sutherland, G. Taylor, T. McCreery, R. Krelle, S. Hall, W. Nelson, C. Warrington. l 1 'N 'fff-,g.-, X , X 'S ff Text-Q , . Q 5 5' N- 3 3 3- 1 3- V ff' Wei- ' f.A971.f,+,tl5 1355, -Q, 3,3 ef .ff if -, - h -,,,i??gVXi'b A A - 13 , ' ' v 'Y 2 3 g..'.- 1... -f 5 ,M Lx 'H pull. Q I ,J ' Lx its ,f 'Q' ,ff 3? 1 1, 'ings ..,,,m,,, 1. -1. ., . 4 9-mX.,Q--1 -44.0, -... . A , 4. . .-1-, :Q . -1 ' ' 'S' .'- 7..- ' S f it 1'ff.'l4.:.. . , . b Q , -.--i - i X , V-4,..... 4 . - ,.,, 'vii X , HJ., , X,. , mf. 'A ,, 1, , h A I W '- W ,- ' -, 4415 'EE - - -' - ' ' -iw -H, . - , .. ' ,,,,,7,,... . 1 , Tight-end Dan Randolph grabs the game winning pass... Omri arrives in time to give him a lift back. 241 Lionel Pointer cuts sharply to pass a fleeting space of daylight against the Sagehens. Pointer rolled up 55 yards in the game and was cited by the coaching staff as one of the Poets' finest blocking halfbacks. Tim Mills holds up the Pomona halfback as Sutherland and McCreery 1535 overcome their men in pursuit. Co-Captain Keith Mott shows why he was an All-American hono- mention by keeping three Pomona linemen out of the backfield. i if-.:zZ'r fl- V F' J ,, Q-si 1 J Sailor Jim Gardiner C265 and All-Conference Manuel Juarez C237 give a A 5 Sagehen scat-back good reason not to want to break through again. POMONA 15, WHITTIER 27, Poet Power, in the form of a 27-15 Homecoming victory, put a decisive end to the Pomona Sagehens' defeatless string of victories and put Whittier into undisputed and undefeated position of first place in the SCIAC. With lowly Claremont and already beaten Redlands as Whittier's only remaining opponents, Bob Srillwagvn Splits the upriehrs with Bell holding- the Poet squad began to smell the victory of another SCIAC Championship. f':'f? Les Burslck watches John McCreery reach out for the fumble he had just forced out of Pomona's No. 13. 243 . , v QQ' x. I, r y,Q,fu Q , N7 ---' : r: ' ..'r -1 '3 sq' 'I' ' 3 r.'--- 1 , Ar .4 .-rf--ii.-5, - - r.'U,'Qr, 'f.- J .2r 5pi,1giQa:rgf aw-Q.- fwff' Q Li' g - ' fri , :':1 iS?'5'5i:Ni '- ' ft ii'fAf:.:.'e'+i 4 'f:991 F Y-L-ir' ww ,.v,, ,'?3',,.3 4 1-1s5,gfLiiT5.'Q3'j'5.-fff,-.r- -2-mfr.. mgtlfi ,,, f1Q'+2:,gy-?.45,-g,g5Cgf,Q:f,w:AgEs,:.. J 1, 2'.: ' fig-iii , ng-,n 4 rp- 'Lax , f - gt ,-:K+ V -. 5. 32, 3, .3 rg,-MM. .fgfigi . Y , . ' Tia' 1,:.f',22cr-521 'kE'AaEit -4'Zrifihlzw. M., .L'uEeLgL5n.z7r1t!32'4g1.1i1,vI.i.13i-Ji Rich Berganthal leaves a Claremont defender far behind for a T.D. catch. CLAREMONT 28, WHITTIER 27 The voice over the loudspeaker with some excitement announced the unbelievable 3-0 upset of Oregon 2 State over U.S.C. The astonished crowd roared mixed sentiment, and even on the field a Claremont I half back saw fit to mumble across the line of Warren names puts onthe brakes to reverse his field scrimmage: Its quite a day for upsets, isn't it? It Was. The red faced Poets madehistory 27-28, and rumor has it Claremont cancelled classes to celebrate. E The Stags meet the charge of the Whittier frontg for the first time ever they stopped it. 244 John McCreery 1531 puts pressure on Redlands quarterback Don Hoake as Co-captain Jon Sutherland 4811 dlag oses the hook pass in time to break it up and halt Redlands last chance for the championship REDLANDS 26, WHITTIER 27 After the humiliating loss to lowly Claremont Mudd the stage was set for the S C I A C showdown The Bulldogs scored first, missing a conversion that would later color the end of the game The lead then proceeded to change hands 7 different times the toe of Bob Stlllwagon keeping Whittier 1 point ahead or only 6 behind. Jon Sutherland's last minute catch tipped the see- saw battle for the last time. The win gave Whittier their 6th championship since 1960 under Coach John Godfrey. Mele throws... and flanker Wally Wooten makes the catch in the tangle Wooten managed to turn up field fo 30 mo e Jerry Federico runs back a Redlands punt for 98 yards and a touchdown. ,,, 1' - -'-' ' W:-vs ' ' 'T' ' '- 4 Zvi X . fir'-1 A---, ,Tv ,,-.1,,...i. ,WL .. --.l Y 7.1-r-W -YA-H' L-v-'-' is-vii' T! ,-,r .!,.LL. ,,,, V, A1 --W . ,.. lv V ,-- ,..usa...al. 1-I .1 k . . -uh 3 V, --- --,Q -- -,... ----'V F i , . ' 11' '-' Vi .ia Y 'F' gn -' 'fl -- 5 1 - -- - -' ' 1 .L 5 S' '. ' M- ' ' ' 5- . ' '. f W-. 1' - - , ' , A' ' f 4- U 4 '- 49,1 ,- , '- .9 ', A P ' A 5 '30 ' J . ' ' .1 I yu.. .,. . ' ' -1 ' . A 1 , lv - , f l 'LJ' J' A , m T F lu .J ' . f - ' r' 'A .J 1 . I J s, .- .4 ' -. 2 5,xRVs AP., R.. ' 1- 1' --13 ...lo K . ' ' - A Y, - , - . , ., :15,,1 ., i.:..3f' Q 5.3.3 J' e,-....m.,- f- . 74.-s . :I ' l J vgl afl :N :Q gi I . - C f. 5+ E523 ff f '-La'-fi ff:-i.,ggJ-v. -l.4LQ,4:,-xq,Qfjf5'3.!'. :gg ali. L. viii . ' - ' A' .-:.':'f' - Q.-'1,L'f-.,?f , ' H f ,vary 597529 '13i2?fi'fa.-f'- a f.. - 1-fx. R.:?.Zf j.3i3f.g,,J g.7f,,.L,.f-5-. .-f.g..,37'p1 1 yim' icq . 1... ' - W-1: wi' ssiffw-We Q H+..f..f.... ., . i In 'J' 4 1. C,g,,- 4. -1 ra, ,... 1. , ,Q '- 24 +fu21.a.,' 2'+f511'f5i--. -73f1s.a::-A' ' e 'ce :HJZF J. ' b -.1 fp Nr., I . -rw. . -. Y Tw'7'i1+fii '+:3l+-:-.- ,L W'-A -. ff. 1 .q - gkf . ' . ... ,, ,,q'M'H-J--.Mcsf5' -F 3 A. R We N791-3: we me . .. . fJ'7 1.,' . ' , ' . . V' -lwwv -Q., -. -:f f . 4-'-- - - M., - Gordie Calae, selected by the coaches as the Most Valuable Junior Varsity Player, cuts to the outside on one of his twelfth carries for a total of 125 yards in the second Redlands game. JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: G. Calac, 0. Crouch, S. Perkic, J. Federico, S. Austin, R. Friery, R. Pasillas, S. Reed. Row 2: Coach B. Smith, D. Cooley, A. Defeo, R. Maupin, J. Bernal, D. Uyeshima, J. Skinner, J. Deleon, R. Dahlman, Coach P. Liapes. Row 3: G. Smith, T. Hultgren, B. Suzi, S. Hall, J. Stuebbe, W. Nelson, R. Davis, T. Land, G. Locken, J. Baer. if John Bernal makes a leaping catch... The 1967 Junior Varsity football team, in its second year of existence after the discontinuation of Freshman sports last year, came out from behind the Varsity's blocking dummies to win their imaginary S. C. I. A. C. Championship Knot all teams have gone to the J .V. system. J Coach Bob Smith and Peter Liapes citied rusher Gordie Calac, Q.B. Joe De Leon, and lineman Gene Locken as the most likely to crack next year's Varsity offense. Defensively standing out was Jerry Federico, who saw some Varsity action as a punt return specialist. The first two games against Cal Lutheran and Long Beach saw errors and lack of organization but the club came on to Win their remaining four games to gain the prestigous distinction downing all their S.C.I.A.C. foes. Of DeLeon's roll out pass. Ii: S Qmg Coach Bob Smith, last year's Varsity quarterback, confers with the young standout, Joe DeLeon. l 5!?'F.,.5-f QC.. .1 ,Fr The Whittier strength lay in its bench: t from lefti assistant Coach Ivan Guevara, Coach Aubrey Bonham, Dani Thomas, Tony Gandara, Mike Noonan, Donn Fisher, Doug Newby, Mike Plummer, Jeff Staples, Dave Cox, and Joe Venne. Morvay watches Fenderson on the drive in the second Claremont victory. This play sent Hugh to the free tlu'ow line. Varsity Basketball: Coach Aubrey Bonham retired on the restoration of Whittier Basketball supremacy, posting a 9-1 S.C.I.A.C. record C19-7 over alll enroute to the conference title and coming within 5 points of a bid to the N.A.I.A. Nationals after earning the second spot in District no. 3. Every member of the starting five earned all-conference honor, captain Norm Hayden and leading scorer Tom Read to the 1st Team while senior center Jeff Eckmier, guard Chip Morvay and forward Hugh Fenderson canned positions on the second. Although Read, who was also named to the District no. 3 Team, played fabulously While Norm Hayden and Fenderson tore opponents apart with their shooting and rebounding, Coach Bonham won the conference games with his ability to rest the big guns without hurting the attack. Junior Doug Newly came off the bench to become the outstanding player in the Redlands game, Mike Noonan and guard Dani Thomas wore down Oxy's two greats fRidde1 and Paulseni for the resting Read and Morvay to beat later. 249 If .X . N A - ...s:,-'?fE',..., A N- ,. Coach Aubrey Bonham shouts Mike Plummer positions for the rebound that will not be as Doug Newly muscles up for his 18th point against Redlands. instructions in his 500th victory at Claremont. Jeff Eckmier 4525, selected as the Most Improved Player, is ready as Norm Hayden's assist goes the other way to Morvay. 'hs wi Sion GQ Dani Thomas, Poet third guard , shoots one of his high-arch jumpers. Xi Mike Noonan 6145 attempts a pass off as jump to Eckmier 4523. Noonan not only gave Tom Read breathers but scored effectively from the outside. .2 A 'X M l Q ii, .-P, , ' X The big game was Oxy. Although undefeated in S.C.I.A.C. play, the previous come-from- behind Win over the Tigers had been in Whittier's gym. Early in the game Chip Moway drove in to make the Whittier lead 3. But Oxy scored to make it 53-52 and Tom Read's dive was nullified by a 3-second violation. , Oxy scored twice in succession but Norm Hayden wisely moved the ball underneath for the desperately needed bucket. Such was the 40 minute see-saw battle, finally ending at 97-93 by Hugh Fenderson's clutch free throws. -131,1 Read Christenson, Kent Scanlon C431 and Lance Edwards reach for one of the 502 rebounds Steve Scoggin displays faultless form they grabbed collectively. in 2 early points of the 24 he scored in the U.S. C. victory. L i- Z- h , r -A ,, rr ,.vaw - e . WK .F , y ,1 1y2:w -i.L:f:.grf.r1:1V ' ,-,N -vsp, i:J11.1 a,V 1 Lf: 2 M A Willie Nelson ends a fast break with a 10 footerg Nelson Mark Lamore, co-holder with Christenson of the Most Valuable Player Trophy, shoots a played all positions to score among the top five. rarity - right handed!! Lamore was second in scoring, but by far the strongest big man underneath. T -gf' Managers Dick Einstein and Allan Hermann, Coach Ivan Guevara, Steve Roderick, Willie Nelson, Craig Gamble, Ron Michael, Rich Wienstein, Dave Twiet and a local fan watch the unbeatables at work. Much of Guevara's success lay in the outside shooting of Roderick and reserve rebounding of Gamble. A Read Christenson ends his baseline drive with a wrong arm lay up. Christenson was the leading scorer and named Player of the Pasadena Tournament . tfor which he recieved a kiss from their queenl. The 1967 Acropolis copy on Frosh Basketball ended: each year it is hard to conceive of Coach Guevara producing a team comparable to his teams of the pastg every year he does it' '. 1968 saw Coach Guevara complete not only his second consecutive perfect S.C.I.A.C. campaign but compile the best record in the history of Whittier College Frosh Basketball with 25-2. The team outscored their opponents nearly two fold with 2365 points, defeating such nationally prominent teams as U.S.C., Loyola, San Diego State, and coming within three seconds of conquering the undefeated legend-U.C.L.A. There were a lot of high- ' lights: the unstoppable baseline drive of star Read Christensong the picturesque form of Steve Scogging Kent Scanlon's hair-lip alley' move that was always misinterpreted by officials as travelingg the showboat style of Willie Nelsong the left elbow of Mark Lamoreg and the famous facial contortions of Lance Edwards. Whittier's winning dynasty in basketball begins with Guevara's overall 154-52 C5 Championships in 8 yearsbg 1969 will see if he can carry it to the Varsity level. l 'z i' A' i , A , I .. , . . 'T , 'N 'ii ,.' - Y ,, ' ITWWQ2 ' iQgQ'!il?fFleQ55 ' ff-F . QW, -lin.. -'mlmilji 3 -qg2.if,f 4v'f'-' miezieggfr? -Q, he L' ' 5 I 1' ti: 1' .1 'iff r , .'.-F41 1 f'E11f f . lirM'!i'76ffQ'?' -41 f if i U1-'92, Y A 1' ,' ' . feffa'-'s-.J 1 e sri. 2: Mi 121-1ef'.:'e' ' f ...- L :gp -- .' r , -,Zi -V ' Q., I. ' J .V li, :M . ' v . -4 J , . I VV U ef .rfb . .A V. Y Lf, rgaglf.. ,L-,j,E1'45,r:,.a1Q5'..5ft9QQ,, ' e--W ' 1 ef-'Q ' ' r - . t-,Mx 1 . f . 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Below: John St. George completes his half of the double play with time to spare. Left: Big Dave Armour takes a casual lead off third, where he spent a lot of his time. - -lil S H. I -,, . Y... as -rvrf ' 1 If V, IT ffl ' f-,flier I Q' A1- lg J y 'wt - Q X .- ,pr-, --5 , - 15. . 1, l x F in t ' ,fb T S Xu . .gg , . . Chris Hunt works over a Sagehen batter in route to his 2 hit shutout. With Seltzer and St. George covering the middle behind him Hunt became the winningest Poet hurler in '68. rv- if gin ' l -A 'f V 5 - V 1, fy p .nz E -' 1 ,1 W l ,. H. .' -1 --' f' r .Nl '-'..l , 1 .',,, Vit, ,'-Qi., . . ' .--1 1, , . . IL, .l . A .4 A' li H, 1-1: X k . . mY...,,.,.... , 4 W A A uk A. xg ' n ' ' A '1?',-yoj, A 14. V . ,.9f-1-:!f1'1'-ev . ' ' L-! . . ., .. - ' . ' .. 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Varsity Baseball: After one of the slowest starts in Whittier's history the Poets came back to win 3 of 5 before entering the thick of SCIAC competition behind the bats of Dave Armour, Joe Roman and Jim Gutherie. Coach Godfrey singled out Steve Seltzer as one of the finest infielders to play Poet baseball, and noted the versatile play of first baseman Steve Dunnam along with outfielders John Mele and Ted Dean. Senior starter Chris Hunt led the pitching staff of Gary Luttel, Dave Armour and youngster Steve Ridenour. Godfrey also acknowledged the leadership of J im Gardiner and hoped that the loss of graduating catcher Jim Guthrie will be alleviated by the fantastic potential of short stop John St. George. Y , '53 f s :K ' - Q. 'Em , ij , F' tif f 5 - H ' 1-' r w-'if' .va V Y Y mm M- 11-.1.1.'f...525i , aa Ted Dean swings for the fences with Seltzer on deck and Junior College transfer Senior Bob Jensen makes sure on this pop fly against San Diego U. Joe Roman in the hole. 255 - ws-Q Q- Steve Dunnam makes a diving catch of Guthrie's pick-off attempt. Dunnam, master of the drag bunt, was the Poet's lead-off hitter. SPECIAL TRIBUTE To Mr. James Michael Patrick Gardiner who won six varsity letters in Football and Baseball at Whittier College While demanding respect and pulling together an erratic team despite painful leg injuries. The title bestowed him: Ole Capn, was never more deserved. Jimmy Gardiner blocks up the hole to preserve I-Iunt's shut-out againstPomona. C4-:fit 4' 'lg A H V- V t- TNQ vv' I John Mele waits in the on deck circle at the Chapman game inwhich he went 2-3. 122241 i Liv y1+2':CjQ gp: lf f ,M g -mp... if PV 'gli I ,JW 1 4 ie l .0 1 V ,xv I J ,Z 1 1 , 1 ,qs al i A l J ' I I l Seniors Gary Luttel and Chris Hunt finished four years of pitching together. Luttel, known affectionaltely by his teammates as Hard andfor Noilaggk Gary , held the all-time school record for most unearned runs yie . ' -E A , ' -' ' -Y Q MATH H ' rf f - Y 1 a : EL nl-itil Y !- f 'V A- Q' 1 ,l , ffl-fi fi f .. ' fl . 1 L , l.,.,,-1 W 1 ,- f as-.. .H - 1 T U Y V . -'. if -1 ..,,.x . ,A 11.9 - -. - wr F la... l 5 N .1 K .- : ,ei-E-.thi -is f .- t, - ' ' ' V , -f-1 . 4 :L ' ' ' ' -i- '... ,. g L 4 '.4,.c'.: 1' ..4. - -- .1-V ,- R . T .,,,7,,,, A- , mv. !it 77 .. V. V . ' 'I l J- t.-...Q-...lm . 5 ' . ,., 'T513 , f- jg. a 'nav ....f25'LL,..t -' .fi V ' will TTS' we V+- at - -' ' zlvval If?j !fV -f, !' Gr ' '-?'m!F !5.gA '. . .1 ' .7 rf f if .1 .wg l ' fh fl : I-V. FA ,aj-.QQ Frat- Mg., 5 -. . -1 - eq S - fr +-'ami-'K 'ze' ' '- -v t l. A- . J ' , t ' 'V it g L-..,' ' i i ' - .1 Q 3 ,-.,7..:: . ' n . 4 ' ,- Afpin,-..p..7..-..1. -fm., -vu? rr-qw V' ' ,I -- . , 1'-' Q - V- ,- --.f4'-- vi. --M-' L 'f'l5'-V , . . , 11' ---- ' '- 4' . ' ' 1 4fT13 :ff-'L 1.1- -3 --1.-L ,:.J3'f, -15 A -f,-.:-,. .app .a ' a 'igg?Zwg3W'2J3exasa-teaifzlvgggfffsi?sHh:'l Q, :V . . - ,r , ,Q ....,:,-g. K-fx. --j' 5,-l. V '1 ' 4,2 b V v4f ,,, lf rum r- , ' . . L ,, fl 1,-1 tam -qfqrisflfa - .ft-1. ,,,,a '?iTQ1f'm1a':ggleiw 435. -.1-1..s.5YffE'f'f81 t'gemF355-.'f'ixt3.'fE1jL'f-1 43:61 7fS79:5iQ:'l1?if . l vit' Ulf- 112.69 ,Mfp !'?5' 'fflffff 'if if F 4 1' 1' rff w.:fa'fifaeat -1 '73e5f? '. '-'iff-f'f.17'2 ' .15 A.'5'--:Y-'iliiila QW? 2 'vlffrl-- YT-3134. ' l'7l,7'7AfFi' X, y3gi'.,4,.gg,.-,1.4yy,gt f-a3:p17.g+4.93-'w::: is-'11f'+.,, i f-,'1-g Ii.-f-Gtft-3 .,fr-t,f,,f.1.' 11:-Jt':'1i- s.-.4o.g, N--'-J-View-' e- -5- , ' C -1 4---ff' 'fig' - .J .'-I'QQ?2,:j' Q?-.wjf-f'41f,4i37-2? If'-L'-:-A-' '-5' ' .1'?f'13-15 - ff,--1 ,rrp-fa:-..-9:-Qs -.,.- -ca-....f 1, ,--3 f .:',., ,.:- . s -. -' -, 1-' -. - Y' LL Mir i Rid 5 M, ha, . .p ,. 5 ,. ,. V .4 -. A MA r , I F... ,L V 1 -.. 5 v. , , Q A . . ' '-., ' .uv-v'1,'-' . f..,.T...t,,.,...3.-wg U 1 - Jim Guthrie rips one up the middle against Pasadena. Guthrie is the holder of the best career batting average at Whittier College with .357. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1 Simon Perkic Russ Hill Joe Rizzi Scott Stickney. Row 2: Coach Tim Heck, Tom Gault Bob Frxery Steve Bouma Row 3 Steve Ridenour John Eno Raandee Seeley, Dave Davis, J. Robin, Vic JR. VARSITY BASEBALL: In his first year of coaching Tim Heck managed to perpetuate the strong hitting that marked his personal collegiate career into his Jr. Varsity Baseball Club. The unbelievable accomplishments of Heck's Half Dozen fTom Gault, Bob Firley, John Eno, Steve Bouman, Joe Rizzi and Russ Hillb included back- to-back-to-back triples and numerous double figure hitting and scoring sprees. Complemented by the smooth fielding of Simon Perkic and Dave Davis the J. V.'s needed only pitching which they received from Varsity subs Russ Hill, Steve Ridenoiu' and Ron Urabe. Next year the majority of the J .V. 's will hold down Varsity jobs as the majority of the latter club will graduate. If what Mr. Heck did with them is any indication their careers should be most successful. . fsfifivr' , . .. L '- . . , . .- .. 1. .. - f'f .- 's.' H .P .g . ' 'K5' - .- -fi' W ,nf .. 4+ ig 3, . , ., .f , -'-, Q -e Li-ag. 5-Q .L-3 . , :, gtg,-' ,st , ', , 37 -I-L r-..,-4. ' 4 ' , -'-,-.v,,s.4, , 4. 5 i ,',. -'.1'-:-tg-3.4.4 -. -xx. gg, - Q gy ,L , ,Q vw. -'J.':.13vyt'f'l -- .. n- 1 - me-1 . . A gfu'3,Qf- lf f'1T:,.f3 ' -:g,,, ' Y?-X HS:-5--f -. ' '-ff er: . .t in Lv 4.-, ,. . , Pokey Cleek hurdles his first in route to his 15 flat high hurdles time.Cleek, who also ran the 440 intermediates, promises to be one of Whittier's finest hurdlers. Lee Haight gains a step over his opponents in his 440 specialty. Haight, a former Lowell High School great, was a member of the fine Poet 440 alnd mile relay teams in addition to his 440 c ores. . ' , .K ,N -A 'Q I, -iw, V , N- 1. 1 , Q 'em-I 14,- '.,' 'N '. V 'fi ' - - J egg? -'-.1--4. sf? .LiP'f ' uh- LM H Ain.- Sak-,13.,y' ' v any .Jia-fe... Ag N , M fish it-irq , 'Zi 9 ' N 451 riisma- f -ag., . - .- -- 3 ' avg' - -SLB 11, T1 f:3, ,.- ' , .A Fi -a ,JN-any if ' WZ. .1 q' - ' , if X v ' - .V K . ' ,- 'N 1.2:-' - ' ' u 1 1 . f h i H 1,551 if 1 ,I , N.-.jg . N 32 J EWS -' r g Y ' -was -,nv-Q--n M .Q ,X M -,-.:.-.,,- i Q ' '12 . 'A' ' iz 1 f l r, . , . Nea. -, ,141 V. - ww ' 'l c i 75: it 4' , 1 G. 2 . , Y ' . A -3 ' V -f' L A .ll V 1 V 4 ' V 2, ' .1 ' ' 5- . . '- ' 1 , ,. ' Bill Sucksdorf strains at the finish of a 1:53 880 yard run. Sucksdorf provided leadership for the distance runners and was praised by Coach Paul Graham for consistently running under 50 seconds in his leg of the mile relay. 'I-Y-15,4 Tw' gm9su , Senior Bob Hillis cuts loose with one of his 130 foot heaves. A consistent winner since his sophomore year, Hillis was the outstanding weight event man. L --1. Y 'ifl--..a,........'. WHITTIER COLLEGE TRACK-Row 1: B. Hillis, J. Geer, N. Truscott, R. Toms, P. Legant, J. Ockerman. Row 2: D. Hans, T. Land, L. Ha ght R Feggsxsona l53fEeahB. Sucksdorf, R. Gove, G. McDermont. Row 3: W. Calland, P. Cleek, 0. Rose, D. Algier, C. Ensz, W. Nelson, B. Cordell K Scanlon an oac au ra am. -t., .. 5 N. - -,Q 1 Ae, - we-e-N - s- 'I Natalie- 'i --ll?-,.ir - -'-L - .' X: L- . - .: , 1 s .. :xr-. X .xx '- 'gf-.H . . -Q....,ggi.1,, -.:'.- ' A. -1-f 2 .fur '--N A-' '--new ., - 2.1 .J Q-. .-L .ax v 5 Q . 'A it v . - ' -.-auf.. .' . ' A-- Rod Ferguson flashes out of the blocks in route to lus 21.6'220. Ferguson was not only league and district sprint champion but has recorded a 9.4 in the hundred and anchored the 440 yard relay. VARSITY TRACK: Coach Paul Graham's '68 spikesters ran to a 4-2 dual meet record, good enough to earn 3rd in the SCIAC. Outstanding was Rod Fergison, who broke the school record for the 100 yard dash and was defeated only once in the 220 tvs. Oxyl, was the high point man of the team and is cited by Southern California Coaches as probable contender in the National Championship this June. Other notables include Bill Sucksdorf in middle distance events, Craig Ensz, Lee Haight in the sprints, Rich Gove in the distances, and Bob Hillis, Don Bordan and promising freshman Greg McDermont in the field events. Whittier's pride this year was its relay teams, the mile team of Ferguson, Haight, Sucksdorf and Ensz grabbed 3rd in the Southern California NAIA district meet in the school record time, 3 : 18.9. This same mile relay team was invited by the L.A. Times to represent Whittier College in their Indoor Games at the beautiful Los Angeles Forum. Ray Parker is congratulated by lleft to right? Bob Harvey, Bob Williams, Bill Lowe icoming on math, Josh Sharpiro, Randy Clendaniel, Bob Parker iback turnedi, Tom Arcaidi and Marty Steinbach. Varsity Wrestling: In their exodus from club to Varsity Team status, the Whittier College wrestlers won 5 of 8 league matches for the third best record in the S.C.I.A.C. Coached by Leon Kelsoe and Cloys Frandell, the team took fourth in N.A.I.A. District 3 behind Team Co-captains Bob Parker Q14-99 and Bob Williams C15-85. Williams, Parker and heavy-weight Randy Clendaniel distinguished themselves with 2nds in league, the co-captains going on to 4th places in the N.A.I.A. meet. Depth came in the performances of Ray Parker Q8-95, Bill Lowe and Bob Harvey. Coach Kelsoe is optimistic about the future of the all Soph- Junior team, and the Poet Grapplers should be doubly strong with the full seasons of Copenhagen returnees Marty Steinbach C6-D and Josh Sharpiro K4-31. -f it P' ---H . . fc. Above: Bob Parker, Most Valuable Wrestler, pushes hard to begin an escape. Below: Bob Williams, winningest Poet Grappler, pulls hard on John Senier's right arm to roll him over into a stack position for a pin. , Y . ..-vs r .- f ..-v J AMW... A.. . . - VARSITY SOCCER Row 1 S Ashiba A Moushekah S Al Mohanna, G. Bossi, S. Choi, J. Dombrower, P. Legat, B. Guilani. Row 2: S. Mugodo, R. Maer H Crossley R See M Ozalp M Weed T Larson G Sun T H1ggins,J.Petit,R. Thompson, CoachRon Sauke. ' The Varsity Soccor team played in two leagues this year: the S.C.S.A., in which their performance was quite good for a first attempt, and the S.C.I.A.C., in which they won second place crown. Coach Hilmi Ibrahim, who evaluated this year's 4-6 record-season as pretty good , has high hopes for a brighter future as we get more established and organized. A junior full-back, Tim Higgins, was pronounced the most valuable player of the season, a title he well deserved The squad will sorely miss two seniors, Salim Al- Mohaniva and Tom Larsson. w-...nga-A., Bossx scores to the left corner of the goal. i w P w i it's over. r,,...... -2 -,', Q-.. ts, . if v- ' . ' . -,..- A . . . . V- 13--r . V f, 12. 'v ' ' -M l , I . I D s K N .uf ' A i 4 ig 7 12 ' ' f Z 1-F: ' '. fa ' P 'gi r ,hw 1 J ...ix V M. W L ' . ' 5' 5 Q gf v NN S- f ' N. .JP n. fr-1 ' ' 1 'Q if ' if? 5 -.rm f -. ' . 5:44 , - , ,, X '. .,. ' A 5 i- A ...gr 2 , is ' V' , 2 , 1 ' . ' Xa. X- :ii iv -- ' M sr. f' if . vm? - f A , ,, fi R f . . 'W ' 1 a 1, iw., . ,Jw gg n LF xt N ,- y . . 44' . ii Q M, ni- I ., 1 Wi' lil 'N r . STORY OF A RACE Many things make-up a good race: There are the jokes during warm-ups with a best buddyg and there is the dust in your nostrils and strong legs that effortlessly hurl you along with the packg and there is the first hill, accompanied by the first signs of strain as the pack thins outg and there is the loneliness of the far reaches of your race where you compete with no one but yourselfg and there is the last stretch and your painful race against the stop watch with energy you don't haveg and suddenly its over . V' iv .it f , A 1 F ' .iv L -4 - f l!L'9'i :?h', --if-f--is y - . lx 53' -,h -' J. '-A-ilu-wir L31-,. - ill Sucksdorf John Geer Doug Hans With the loss of 1966 standout Lew Jones, Coach Paul Graham's harriers were destined to a 3-2 S.C.I.A.C. record and 3rd place a position they have achieved 6 times in the last 10 years. Whittier's Big Three of Sucksdorf, Perez and Gove posed the greatest threat to opponents, Sucksdorf almost breaking the course record before his leg injury against Oxy. Depth came in the persons of John Geer, the most improved runner, and Norm Truscott. The team was rounded out by Jerry Ockerman and Doug Hans, affectionately referred to by their teammates as the hardest workers . The record told very little of the teams' accomplishmentsg midnight runs on campus and the satisfaction of self- improvement made the season successful. 5 :E Doug Perez Norm Truscott Rich Gove : Y. 1. Y v '65 im gg i Aiwa, Coach Paul Graham, in his second year as Cross Country Coach, compiled a record of 10-4. 263 VARSITY TENNIS: After one of the finest tennis campaigns in Whittier's history graduation and transfer whittled the '68 squad down to 2 returning men. The number one man was John Jordan, followed by Senior Jim Muir. The team leaders, however, found a great deal of difficulty in the rough schedule so the winningest player, Todd James, was further down on the ladder. Coach Guevara felt his overmatched team will fare much better next year, as much of the losing is more in inexperience than in talent. Jon Meek, who was later injured and had to sit out the rest of the year, executes his backhand against Valley State. 264 a 'TY 'If'-If-3f:1?'.'i? My dv N Y ,,,, E l -, H, A G A ' S .,.i lr it - . A J S' X , ' f.'.'. 'V' ' H fu - ' t ' t 5 iii J f 1. 1 . . ' if , Fifi JL 755' 1 C l -A ff SIM Q J . f nf H r if if , , N. ,. K . 9-u1 WHITTIER COLLEGE TENNIS-Row 1: Dave Cox, Jim Muir, Ray Thomas. Row 2: Jon Meek. Steve Pate, John Jordan, Coach Ivan Guevara. AWS muff 1321... -1.--.--z.-5. .2-'REQ-1:9 -' 5'-fa-:'.-15 i -1 T V. '. 1, Dave Cox retreats back to base ..... and drives hard to his opponent's left. i 1 Z WHITTIER COLLEGE GOLF-Row 1: John Bell, Pete Dilhinger. Row 2: Roger Thompson. Bill Ralston Clay Cook, Arnie Koch, Richard Brum, Jay Baer. Top Left: Ace John Bell consults his partner Pete Dilhinger on a putt. Bottom Left: Tom Spitler chips to the green against Pomona. Above: Number 3 man Arnie Koch and Jay Baer watch the ball move in on the hole. VARSITY GOLF: Behind the consistent U70 shooting of John Bell and Pete Dilhinger, 4 Freshman Clay Cook and Bill Ralston 'fi 3 improved a great deal with veteran Tom Spitler's help. Coach Clift attributed the team's greater success to more depth at the lower end of the ladder-a factor that has finally put Whittier Golf in SCIAC contention. 1 1 M 1. .M 1 ,,, X X M11 11N , 1 Q W-:M , , 1 ,, 1 NA, x- Nm f1, 1111111 , H ' 11- N ? Q f',g'g 1 3' 1 f, 1 1' 1 1 Aim.. 1 1 J v X ,, iw 1 f 1 1 -S 'grim Pj' .1121 - -X ff' -1 4 '44-11-1.,-,, ,-, 'f' x NL -1 1 1.3 1' .f .,. , 5111, - 1 1- .,' 1 1. QAM 11' - 5.3, 1,3 , J, su - . ,..x -:1,1,.,' -' ,V . ,MI W 'f JQ15.-Z,,j' .. .11-il-12 1. L-Qt 11 1 ' , ,Q:1?fi,1,15' 17 -V 1111-1,.fi4U. 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X ., 11. 1+ 1 1 ' ,,,..'n1'Fz , L J ,A' 1,1 H 1 if Q, N fi, ,NQX MT' AA h 4 , ll. '- ' be my H 1 I 5 - ww L?1g-a 1Q7?: . 'xgfgxtw 1,-117 Ng 5. 'E , 5' l' I, . . 1 - CL . , 71 .. ' ' 15 X in M ali 4 4.' '51 . , ,Q :rx M . V 1' ' 1 11. 15, X 1 ,.,., Q4 -v-. in ,A L ' Q 2 '4 . - ,LLQT4 ' ' 5 -F ' ,A ' -ff r so W1- 4 ' - , , , ! Tom Arcadi Sheri Shepherd li- 7.- Frosh Cheerleaders: Ann Gross, Clay Cook, Linda Thompson, Richard Jackson, Carolyn Rholl 'rosh Songleaders: Carol Vos, Louise Zarkovich, Kitty DeGanani. . 'wk r'iFFimfT', 1 L- -7- ' 1 1 i nl ,X -5 X., if 52. 52? :ir JI, W 11? faq +' 1111 - ,v,.-.,,V '11 1 1 111 JM 1111, 1 1,1 1 vfx 1 1 I 111 fji QW? ' 1.1. 1 , ,JJ V is . 1. ,,14g, -15-l gig. X., 11 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 W I :vvsr 'Q 1.21555 ' ,1 fi, w. '- f11.t5V:f:?5 71 , J ,,,, . ' 11 1 1 x, Y ' 'E 'fm-I'1 1 gr ,ML En- P Z V . ! ,af...v-algal if e1':5 i3 - -1: ,Ev-' 2 lf 523454 g3ffW5'ff M :SUB I ' 1 ' 1 fwfr -'MP 1.111 -WS.-.w L1 'A' if '-. -11..,: 5.5 - 1.:51':11w:1,jgQ , 1:1111:A1.g 1 '- M ,v , 5-2.1.11 Y 11 '1 -, 12 1' W' ,,p1.,, 4 3, 11-- ffi' 1 ,L -. Ast. . 1 v,' 1 1. 1,:.,. h 3. 2 1 F.-. .HJ J, !1 .,1,11fU ' .Fx -5 - i ' 1' ,ily . -Q 2, .- '. 5, 13: ww Ni' WOMEN 'S INTERCOLLEGIATE VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Row 1: Ann Randall, Penny Stirling, Lori Sherrill, Jackie Jackson. Row 2: Lorraine Keene Jo Beckwith, Meg Gardner, Betsey Zellhoeffer. Row 3: Lynn Ryerson, Niki Nunnalley, Rosie Grembla, Ginny Ventura. Row 4: Miss Thelma Johnson Bev Rego, Louise Forrest, Cindy Waian. -I Ar r ' 4. .J . . .,., . ... ., . H, ...-,1...,2.L.,4, ..+..,4-, - , -, !.,.t,,t ,-mf. The bully of sticks, the hum of a fast pitch, the scream of a corner put- away, the swish of a winning basket, and the stinging ring of a spike were only a few sounds of Women's Inter- collegiate Athletics in motion this year. Hockey, tennis, softball, basketball badminton, bowling and volleyball competition all enriched the women's sporting scene. The records were varied, but no season was unsuccessful, for more often than not, any points lacking in score were compromised by the number of new friendships Won in integrated social and athletic meetings. Nothing is real to us but hunger. Kakuzo Okakura X S . 'jg FN u I - . , 1 8 -, L -X , ' 1 4 ' , P , 44 h I A I ji if ' , A .QX -5 94125 J , I . . W 1 ,f - - 1 I I as ' I -4. ' ' K ' 4 A4 V Y I - ,R , 1' V nv T' f , ' I . 11' ' ,ff ll v r 1 'Lp J Q sg -hu ? , a r AQ Y HY-W ' 1' v , jf' 4, , I f f' ffl-J ' Q 1:-.jf lj .-E11 5 1 3 V2 ' AQ .Qi ' J ui ' . ' ' 'QUHQQH E- , , x ,.+f Qf,4nz-,q- ff .K X , 'SQ ,. ME, ,qu at F' I , iff 1' i Y ,J amiga-.M 9 1-figf -HWS:-ek . 3,5 'g . 3-Q V1-un-w mf., -ww -gl' - .l 'Q '12 X Araxirui. ,fi rr 5 'N .. 'W' -..,f, v 1-5 in Sv, p. gr f A W 1 Miz: -lp Swag' -4'-K 75' 'W' if w .41 'Tv rg , Q X inn' LW. ,n, Q 'bf' j is ,535 1 ffl TIE'-4, Time rushes upstream Reflecting its minor-keyed melancholy In slashes of suppressed longing. -if And so we hold on through life...carrying the burdens we must, cradling our aspirations, creating a chorus of elations and depressions, clasping our loves ever closer... Until we must put down our footing in life... Wrapping our desires around the leg of a chair, running through dreams, tapping out the restless rhythm of today, standing up for tomorrow... ff 'z4 l.,-U 3 1' ,+I ,,..,, , , ,N , 1 ' -K - J, N- , 3 ' ' x ,nw 1 ' - 1. ' ' '1' V: ,Q - - .-.'- an-vm ' w Q . 2 . j gn Ls. -:S ' SH - 1 .. 3f:7rf 'Q' fl -' '- 2 . 1 Y ,Fi I' A my I ' I f C I dl F Q .Q Y A 4 nf , . in W.. - VA l A,,-., L- M vw vt, K M:- , ,f n-. ., , fig-' x my . in 1 iq, , I M., -I ..,.11M ,L -5-,gf-i. mx! .- wp. .r ,,.,,,i, xg . I T .' '44-. L wv g-' v,' 3 V ,.,1. - 5,15 F -, , - ' ., 4. AW., ., fi N T1- v H .f k Az, 1- . ,, , . -,-..---. ,V .f .. ,A -I V -Y, , 2-,, -V 1 ft, .. T , 'L -2:71- , - '- . ,. .- -Ir. L ..1 -1. g 35. 'fi'- Q' 3 1nQ'-- qs kg 1-5 'R ' 'ee at is I? d- 1---2 li U9 - 3- Q P , 60 'Q' f-J My-' 5.40431 -X f- if 'rx'-.4 'ff A -e 5 .fx ' 'X at 6' A' ' 5522- J N 3 8- 'A'-w ! A Q' 1,-L. 444 .H like .?' if A ' 1 , ' wi -4 'thi' E pf Q 24. 5.1 Fragmented time erodes away from Obliterated thought Revealing crusts of moments Once suspended by the upshot hand of a dreamer. Feeling light within, I walk. Navaho Indian Chant Administration And Faculty Index Alexander, Ester-30 Alexander, Violet-28 Anderson, LuRuth-45 Aranguren, J ulia-M. A., 43 Arcadi, J ohn-M.D., B.S., 35 Armstrong, Don L. -B. A. ,M.S. , Ph. D., 36 Beckman, Darold-B.A., M.A. , Ed. D., 38 Bender, David-B.S., M.S., Ph. D., 36 Bonham, Aubrey-B.S., M.Ed., 20, 47,175 Breese, Donald-B.A., Ph. D., 41 Browning, Charles-A. B., M.A., Ph. D., 51 Burnett, Ben-A.B., Ph. D., 49 Carroll, Frank-Ph. D., 50 Q, Harvey, Richard-A. B., M. A., Ph. D., 49 Harvey, Wayne-A.B., M.A., Ph. D., 37 I Hayden, Marie-38 Hewitt, Gerald-B.A., M.S., 49 Hill, Hunter-B.A., M.S., 50 Hoffman, Lola-A.B. , 38 Hoffman, Frances-B.S. , M.S., 42 Honn, Richard-37. Howard, Milan-38 Hudson, Stewart-39 Hull, Inez-A.B., Sc. M., Ph. D., 35 Hurst, Homer-B.Ed., Ph. D. 38 Ibrahim, Hilmi-B.A., M.s., M.A., Ph-D417 Q A I1off,Phi1jp-ES., Ph. D., as Vs Ogrien, Robert-A.B., M.S., Ph. ., 51 O'Herron, Rosalie-B.S., M.S., 42 Ortiz, Martin-B.A., M.S., 51 Palmer, Arvin-B.A., M.S., 49 Paul, Gerald-A.A., B.A., M.A., 52,53 Prichard, Robert-B.A., M.A., 45 Pyle, H. Randolph-Ph. D., 44 Randolph, J ane-32 Riddle, Eugene-B.A., M.A., 45 , Rippy, J ames-44 , Rholl, Keith-A.B., S.T.B., 51 -fi wg M4 Rob1nson,J.W.-A.B., M.A.,,Ph. -. D. 49 A in Roldigglamtis-A.B., 39 ' Ryan, arry - - 'Q 3 N, Q Cl1ft,.Robert-33 ' 4' , ..v'., ois-B.Sa Right, 'li , ' 9' . .c01e,A1an-A.B.,3e lf ,Q ,,,,,, ,,,,. , ,,, I A 'V H 5 1 , . ,.1ckei,.narry-B,5r5M.A.,Ph. Golter,Marvin-Ph.D., 50 i i' i ' . wt, e1rna5A.B,, 47 4 .if gy .1 2' ., 50 I t. - Cqnnick,C.Mi1o-A.B.,S.T.B., - 1 . I A ,A - Schroeder,Fr-ances-B-S.,M-A-.42 P, ..D,, 46 L i - . W ' , x , E Schroeder,-Paul-B.A., M.B,,A., 37 - Q Cramgenneth-B.A., Ph, D,, Ke 'fir , M.A., 44 Scott, Dorothy-B.A., M.A., 42 501 . 1' I ,Q Kim, HaTai-B.A.,B.D.,M.A., Shepherd, Jerola-B.S.,M-MUS-, . 5 l ' Ph.D. 46 45 ,Q 4 Q 9 1 , ,gf Sh1erlwIo,od,Edith-B. Sc.,M. Sc., 3 . D51e,Wi11i, +B.S.,M. .,' - -,36 Landtr00p,.PeggyaB.S., 47 Slater, Ne11aB.A.,M.R'.E., Ph. Dqssbi' ' osEQp4M.D., sa A Laughlin,Elnora-A.B., M.A., 34 A 3 gaglor foams-Bz,S.,M.A..,37 Leighton,-fBeach-B.S., M.S.,Ph.D., 5thi7Pal1lS--Ph-D-,L-H-Ui'sLBf . e ries, ve -A.B.2tM.F.A.,: 40 v 1 v Ak DiTullio, J oseph-45 Lewis, Myrtle-33 Smith, Douglas-B.A., ACSW, 51 3 Dooley, Dereth-A.B., Light, Mitchell+37 Sowerg, Lloyd E-'33 - Linnemann, Ilse-M.Ed., 43 Stancllff, F10yd-45 , 5 -, Lohmann, Margaretha-45 1 Stlcha, Genevieve-33 ' f Eber, Irene-B.A., M.A., Ph. D., Lynch, Kenneth-52 Q SUUOH, AIYSS-A-B-, M-S-, 47 Q Ezra-A.B., B.D., 46 3 it 5'3 ,, 'R Ervin Frances-38 45 4 . Tenopir, George K.-B.A.,M.'Aj-, ' . . if ', ' ,735 , '1' ao to ff W QE? McKee TrESer,,Robert-B.S.,M.F.A.,Phh. V en,Ma16o1m-B.A., 51 it 1 9 , ' i 5 L 9 ,QD -37 'L ' h ' el:-f1'+illl?urt-34 Ulrey, Rachel L,-34 n :Eff Fisc er, Peter-B.A., M.a,,,.5.1.a Flood, Ormond-B.A.,51ff' If 4 Foraberg, Roberta-B.A., M.A., Ph. D., ssh, Frantz, ,,,,,,, i Gaiindo Upton, Albert-ALB., Phap., 39 'I li. Z, Ye 'hfg1VIarilyn ,.,47 '5- ls. iw - 'lP7h. D. 33 Aki 'i-. 1 Q 1 X 'E society 1 . - al 1 51 1 1 all V' Q: ' Organization And Act1v1ty Index Academic Affairs Committee 71 OIHICFOH Delta Kappa 164 Acropolis- 60-61 - Q1 Orthogonlans 110-11,1 Alpha Kappa Delta 179 it AMS Council 78 AMS Intercouncil 70 ' Exec sa-561+ is ASWC Ionians li 1 Judicial Council 94 4' , A 4 Junior Class 202-207 3 A .Junior Class Council 202 Junior Sgnsors 74-75 Junior V sity Sports Baseball vg58-259 ip, Football 1 46-247 1 1 1 it is :Knights179 - V 5 M . 1 , 6 Laiiiers 106102 l , Literary Magazine aarigafi, 81 '11 ' e1i'ofthiM0nth e S 108-1021 iqlglliod Uiitsa . it Senior Activity Index Alluis, Louise-Sociology-Political Scienceg SCTA, Alpha Kappa Delta, RHC. Anderson, Kay-Englishg Green Peppers, Deborahs, Who's Who, Recognized Scholar, Deans List, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor-Chairman, Cap and Gown, AWS Cabinet. Artman, Melissa-Sociology-Psychologyg Jr. Class Publicity, Copenhagen 1967. Axtell, Ron-Chemistry-Biology, Lancer, Knights, AMS, Omicron Delta Kappa, Co-Curriculum, Homecoming Elections Chairman, Frosh Basketball. Barriga, Carlos-Mathg Lancer, Frosh Basketball, Varsity Basketball. Bel, John-Political Scienceg Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's List, Forensics. Benbough, Barbara-Biologyg Palmer, Senior Counselor. Bennett, Linda-Sociology-AnthropolOgyS Deborahs, Dean's List, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Tutorial Program. Benton, Bonnie J o-Historyg Thalian, SCTA, Deborahs, Recognized Scholar, AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo, Senior Counselors, Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who. Bjerke, Naomi-Historyq Metaphonian-President, Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Cap and Gown, Who's Who, RHC, Judicial, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Freshman song leader. Bliss, Sue-Historyg Thalian-President, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor-Chairman, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Upsilion, AWS Cabinet. Bloom, Maggi-Historyg Palmer-President, Delta Phi Upsilon, Who's Who, PTA Scholarship, SCTA, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, SoSeCo, Junior Class Secretary. Boline, Richard-Physical Educationg Orthogonian. Britton, Shyrl-History, Thalian, Green Peppers, Deborahs, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon. Boaz, Lowell-Music-Religiong A Cappella Choir, Madrigals. Bronn, Cheryl-Speech, Athenians, CAHPER, Forensics, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Cotton Maid, Senior Homecoming Princess, Co-ordinator of Fred C. Nelles Tutorial Project, Co-Chairman of Spring Sing 1968. Broomhead, Constance-Sociology-Physical Educationg Athenian, CAHPER. Brown, Susan-Political Science: Palmers, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, RHC, Copenhagen 1966, Secretary- Senior Class. Brucher, Barbara-Historyg Ionian, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Poetess Prom Chairman. Bruss, Mary lliittyl-Political Scienceg Metaphonian, Haynes Foundation Scholarship, Rally and Social Chairman-Freshman Class, Nelles Tutorial Program. Calac, Gordon-Business Administration: Football. Carr, Mary-Home Economics, Home Ec. Chapter. Clarke, Judy-Spanishg Home Ec. Chapter, AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo, University of Barcelona, Spain, 1966 1967. Cornelius, Carole-Speech Pathology, Vesticians, Modern Languages Club, Canterbury Club, Dean's List at American College in Paris, Senior Counselor, California Speech and Hearing Association. Christensen, Karen-Historyg Thalian, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, AWS Cabinet, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Tau, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor. Colletti, Nancy-Music Educationg Vestician, Phi Beta- President, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Green Pepper, Deborahs, Madrigal Singers, A Cappella Choir, Theater Production. 1 Comer, Susan-Home Economics, Metaphonian, Home Ec. Chapter, Intersociety President. Cooper, Philip-Physics, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar. ' Corbett, Marcia-Sociology? Young Republicans, Alpha Kappa Delta. Croster, Joan-Englishg Delta Phi Upsilon-President, SCTA, Deborahs, Freshman Class-Publicity Chairman, AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Cap and Gown, Tutorial Program. Dahms, Joseph-Economicsg Hawaiian Club, Sachsen- iresicdent, AMS Cabinet, Squires, QC Staff, Freshman rac . Davis, Tom-Political Science, William Penn, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, Vice President-Freshman and Sophomore Class, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Squires, Knights-Chairman, Academic Affairs, Student Conduct, Model United Nations. Donaldson, Patricia-Political Science-Sociologyg Ionian, College Y Group, A Cappella Chior, SoSeCo, Copenhagen 1967. Drenth, Jan-English: Deborahs, Green Peppers, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon. Eckmier, Robert iJeffl-Business Administration, Faithful busboy in Campus Inn for four years, Frosh and Varsity Basketball. Edwards, Shanna-Speech and Hearingg Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA. Eller, Pamela-Sociologyg Thalian, Alpha Kappa Delta, Dean's List, Tutorial Program, Copenhagen 1967. Ellis, J ulie-Physical Education, AWS President, AWS Vice President, Who's Who, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Spring Sing Co-Chairman. England, Kathie-English, Dean's List, Copenhagen 1967. Evans, Christopher-Business Administrationg California College Republicans, Ski Club, Who's Who, Student Conduct Committee, Model UN, QC, Assistant of Dean of Students. Feinstein, Allan-Psychology: Phi Sigma Tau, Knights, Haverim, William Penn, Dean's List, Who's Who, Chemical Rubber Company Award, Woodrow Wilson Nominee, ,Tutorial Program, Source, QC, Coskey Award to Brandeis Institute, California State Scholar. Feng, Agnes-Home Economics, Home Ec. Chapter, Thalian, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor. Field, Valerie-Political Science-Sociology, Metaphonian, Alpha Kappa Delta, Model UN, Copenhagen 1966. Fox, Terry-Political Scienceg California College Republicans. Gardiner, James-Political Science, Orthogonian, Varsity Football and Baseball. Gastelum, Ron-Political Science-Speechg Lancer, Senior Class President, Squires, Copenhagen 1966. Geer, John-History: QC, Cross Country and Track tmost improved runnerl. Givens, Susan-Sociology-Social Work, Delta Phi Ulplilon, Senior Counselor, Dean's List, Who's Who, R . Granger, Jane-Historyg Green Peppers, Deborahs, Junior Sponsor. gf-eler, Leola-Home Economicsg Docians, Home Ec. u . Gregg, Susan-Mathg Green Peppers, Deborahs, Dean's List. Grell, Cyndie-Sociology: SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Delta, 'hitorial Program. Hagen, Pamela-History, Deborahs, Green Peppers, Recognized Scholar, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Homecoming Committee, Publicity Committee, Copenhagen 1966. Halisky, Linda-English, Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA, Metaphonian President, Who's Who, SoSeCo. ., Hall, Marcia-Historyg Green Peppers, Deborahs, Dean's List, George H. Mayer Educational Foundation Scholarship, SCTA, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon. , Halgnric, Bryan-Political Scienceg Franklin, Acro- po s. Harnois, Melinda-History, Palmer, Who's Who, AWS Personality, AWS CABINET, SoSeCo Chairman, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Delta Plii Ugfgsilon, Orientation Week Co-Chairman, Copenhagen 1 7. 1 Harpster, Richard-Music History and Literaturclfj Lancer, Honors at Entrance, Who's Who, Cot Curriculum, A Cappella-President, Madrigalsgs President, ODK-President. x Hartman, 'Rebecca tBeckyi-Mathematicsg Ionianl Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen 1966. Hathaway, Judi-Sociologyg Home Ec. Chapter, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, Alpha Kappa Delta, Copenhagen 1966. Hawk, Gharlotte-Speech-Forensicsg Phi Beta, Forensics, Drama Production. Hayden, Norman-Business Administration: Varsity Basketball, All SCIAC. Haye, Kenneth-Psychologyg Dean's List, Varsity Basketball. Hendrix, Judy-Math, Green Peppers, Deborahs, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Upsilon. Hendrixson, Susan-Biology, Deborahs, Deants List. Higginbotham, Carolyn-Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, AWS, Cabinet. I . ,QQ , -'mf' 4 T l . D I Hill, MaryBel-Sociology, Delta Phi Upsilon, Brooks Fellowship. Hlswatsch, John-Political Science, Lancer, AMS Cabinet, Squires, Knights, Pi Sigma Alpha, Freshman Baseball. Hobson, Jade-Music Education, Thalian-President, Delta Phi Upsilon, Who's Who, AWS Personality of the Month, Honors at Entrance, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, ASWC Exec., Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Intersociety, A Cappella Choir, Acropolis Editor-in-Chief 1966-1967. Hooker, Carol-English, Thalian, Dean's List, Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen 1967, Acropolis Staff. Hoose, Winston P.-Political Science, William Penn, Forensics, Delta Sigma Rho, Dean's List, AMS Man of the Month, Squires, Knights, Homecoming Chairman. Howard, Jean Ellen-Political Science, Phi Sigma Tau, Dance Production. Hull, Jeanne-English, Deborahs, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals. Hultgren, Tim-History-Physical Education, Phi Alpha ifheta, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, Footbal . Hunt, Chris-History, Lancer, Knights, ASWC Athletic Representative, CAHPER, Resident Advisor, Acropolis, Baseball, Football. Johnson, Pearl-Political Science, Green Peppers. Katsuyama, Joanne-Political Science, Hawaiian Club, Thalian, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Phi Upsilon, Senior Class Exec., Model United Nations, SCTA, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, QC, RHC, Resident Advisor. Khemthong, Songkhram-Business Administration, International Student Club, Soccer. ' Kim, Louanne-Speech, Forensics, Copenhagen 1967. Klemme, Linda-History, Ionian, Senior Counselor, AWS, Acropolis, Lulac Tutorial Program. Knutson, Ann-History, Metaphonian, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen 1966. Krueger, Linda-History, Green Peppers, Deborahs, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Alpha Theta, Senior Counselor, AWS Cabinet. Kusumoto, Ruth-Sociology-Psychology, Hawaiian Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, AWS Secretary, AWS Vice President, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Lambert, David-Economics, William Penn. Langenes, David-Psychology-Sociology, Dean's List, Recognized Scholar, Alpha Kappa Delta, A Cappella Choir, Copenhagen 1966. Lannan, William-Biology, Lancer, Squires, Track. Lappin, Carol-English, Green Peppers, Dean's List, Acropolis. Leitch, Robert-History, Sachsen. Long, Wendy-History, Palmer, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon. McCann, Barbara-Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, SoSeCo. McClintock, J ill-Sociology, Green Peppers-President, Delta Phi Upsilon, Copenhagen 1965. McCord, Martha-Physical Education, Ionian- President, CAHPER, SCTA, AWS Cabinet, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, RHC, Acropolis, Copenhagen 1967. McDonald, Brian-History, Sachsen. Mclntosh, Jean-Psychology, Deborahs, Junior Scholar, SCTA, Senior Counselor, AWS Dessert Co- Chairman, Cap and Gown, Delta Phi Upsilon. McWhorter, James-Political Science, William Penn, Treasurer-Sophomore Class, Varsity Wrestling. Meyer, Kenneth-Political Science, Franklin- President, QC. Miller, Judi-Sociology, SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Home Ec. Chapter, Brooks Fellowship, Greenwood Lecture Scholarship, State Scholar, Dean! List, Delta Phi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa'Delta. Moore, Doug-Political Science, Wilmm Penn, Squires. Moscovitch, Eugene-Political Science, William Penn hx tier Colle e Youn Democrat President, W 't g g N? Dean's List, Pi Sigma Alpha, Service Award, A Cabinet, Intramural Sports. Mosscheklan, Terry-Business Administration, Recognized Scholar, Dean's List. Muir, James-Political Science, Orthogonian, Dean's List, Model UN, Copenhagen 1967, Tennis Team. Murakami, Carolyn-Dietetics, Home Ec. Chapter, Phi Beta, Alpha Omega, Modern Dance Production, Brigadoq, s Mussack, Marilyn-Physical Education, Athenian, Green Peppers, CAHPER. Q Navratil, Franette-Home Economics, Athenian, Home Ec. Chapter, SoSeCo. Neill, Susan-Physical Education, SCTA, NEA, CAPHER. Nixon, Lawrene-History, Young Republicans, Milhous Family Scholarship, Senior Counselors. Noyes, J ulie-English, Senior Counselors. Ockerman, Jerry-History, Phi Alpha Theta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Squires, Knights, Varsity Track and Cross Country. Owens, Philip-History, 'Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship. Pfeifer, Tracy-Spanish, Palmer, International Club, Spanish Club, Dean's List, Social Chairman-Senior Class, A Cappella Choir, Senior Counselor, Madrigals, Copenhagen 1965. Punt, Bonnie-English, Ionian, CAPHER, SCTA, Copenhagen 1967. Ray, Kathy-Sociology-Psychology5 Palmer, SoSeCo, Acropolis, Copenhagen 1967. , Reynolds, Katie-English, Delta Phi Upsilon, Who's Who, AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo, SCTA, Senior Counselors, Tutorial Program. Richard, Penny-Sociology-Social Work, Hawaiian Club, Forensics, Band, Class Publicity Co-Chairman- Junior Class. Robison, Jack-Math, William Penn-President, Who's, Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, ASWC Treasurer, Publicity Committee, Religious Co-ordinating Council, Copenhagen 1965. Rockwell, Sherry-History, Palmers, SoSeCo, Copenhagen 1967. Roman, Martha-Sociology, Athenian, Hawaiian Club, Homecoming Queen, Whittier Rose Float Queen. Ross, Pamela-Sociology, Palmer, SCTA, Tutorial Program. Rothschild, Ron-Political Science, Lancer-President, Dean's List, AMS Cabinet, President-Junior Class, Squires, Track and Cross Country. Scott, Jacquelyn fLynl-History, Palmer, AWS Personality of the Month, Secretary-Sophomore Class, ASWC Secretary, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor. Seltzer, Steve-History-Physical Education, Lancer, Varsity Baseball. Shields, Gary L.-Sociology, Copenhagen 1967. Smith, D. Richard-Business Administration-Political Science, Lancer, Rally Chairman, Football, Track. Soriano, Ester-Political Science-Sociology, Hawaiian Club, ASWC Personality of the Month, ASWC Film Chairman, Junior Class Publicity Committee, ASWC Publicity Committee, ASWC Social Committee, Tutorial Project,-Co-ordinator, Exchange Student to Fisk University, Spring 1967. Spencer, Margaret-Social Work, Copenhagen 1966, Tutorial Program. Spence, Robert-Biology, Dean's List, Varsity Wrestling. Stribley, Arthur Forrest III-Economics, William Penn, Jr. Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer, Squires, Track. Swickard, Jack-Speech-Political Science, Young Republicans, Forensics, ASWC Program Chairman. Thomas, Susan-Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta, Copenhagen 1967. Tibbetts, Melody-History, Green Peppers, Deborahs, Senior Class Gift Committee, Acropolis Sports Staff, Delta Phi Upsilon, Newman Club. Tucker, Margaret-History, Ionian, Senior Counselor, Tutorial Program, Acropolis. Wardlaw, William-Political Science, William Penn, Dean's List, Who's Who, Recognized Scholar, President-ASWC, Academic Affairs, College Co- ordinating Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, President-Young Democrats, Knights Congressional Intern from Whittier College 1967. Weathers, Lorna-Physical Education, CAHPER, Women's Tennis Team. West, Rae-History-Sociology, RHC, SCTA, Whitson, Carol-History, Green Peppers, RHC, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, SCTA, Tutorial Project. Williams, Alice Darlene-History, Phi Alpha Theta, Treasurer-Docians. Wissmann, Carol-Sociology-Political Science, Thalian, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, RHC, SoSeCo, SCTA, Copenhagen 1966, Tutorial Project. Wong, Phyllis-Business Administration, Hawaiian Club, Athenian, AWS Judicial Board, Resident Advisor, Inter-society, RHC. -Sobel, Jan-Sociology, Palmer, Dean's List, SoSeCo, Academic Affairs, Delta Phi Upsilon, Watts Tutorial Project, Acropolis, Copenhagen 1967. , . . . ,,...,,-,. , , fr W.,-N..M-Yf Um ul in-1 - . L . V' ,1 :ei-E Q-,ei Student Index 117, y1 i-1..,.L,Q.:V.f51'f1E ' A 'efefg ggfi fiig'-1,-as it . . if ' -as 2 5 Qiilksksa 1 1 Hefgenfha, Richard 241,244 , Bernal, Jfahn 24 11,2471 5 1. rsemsreia. Leslie 1187 - ge3aEarirsgg1Margare,r7122,209 Bible, Eve1yn.,,1g802'x-..1j V f Q Ashok ' asaka, Richard 187 1 1 1537 Alexander Nancy174 104 209 1 A Alfsen,,Arin174,94,12,5f209 Alger, Dean 69,106,259 Al-Khamees, Khaled 187 Allen, Ann 74 Allen, Craig 207 Allen, Wendell 79,207 Allsberry, Jean 217 f Alluis, Louise,94,178,187 ,Al-Mohaniva, Salim 1879 , i Al 187 1 Aliamel, lbrahijn '187 ' 7- , Andersen, Andrea 187 f 7 4 Anderson Anderson: Judith 217 Anderson ,Kay 72',73,16.5',170,187 'F Anderson, 7 7 Dorothy 76,217 M4IY'2l19fl , 2 9, f f Anderson l ,V , ,B.19111ud. 01 Andrews,,NCoien 118 'Fh mast 0 ' Bicknell,,RQbe1jtzg2Q9,1.2 2' , B1gSSa8QE1YBei88i4if1'5 ' 1 . ' 5 BUHiEg?1'S,iif?3517U'2fI!5iZ1i2'2,'1, ,, '-Q Y ,yr ' A-:Sunil 1 Castricone,'Mike 188 Cauterucio, J oyce177' Chabaton, Cynthia 1,88 Chaloupka, Vic 257 Chan, Pedro '82 I Chan, ,Shu-man 82,2117 Chaney, Doris 118-8, 1 Bierke,Ii'6?'ihpi,,1ZJZSifE451lrl19571'65ii'Ql11Q,1grillifineyg Gary 207 ' 1 - B1ack,K0Zarifi6'L2175 , , 1 Bliss, Sue T2?,fl,5f5l'16g188le .'-- - A Bloom, 1v1aggi11s,:171,1sz,1ss Boaz, Lovge1l'188 Bobb, Gloria 123,217 Boline, Bmich 188 Bond, 76,92,217 Boone, Cheryl 225 Beane, David 217, Bossi, Giuseppe 260 Botke, Mary 217 Bduma, Steve 257 Bouvea, Debbie 112,209 Bowman, Steven 100 Bowon, Lynn 77,215 Boyd, Bev 64,188 Bradbury, Sue 117 Bradley, Linda 74,93,104,2l3 Bragg, Becky 217 Brandt, Dianne 81 Brann, Wendie 182 Bracht, Pat 188 'Ch,antalat, vim 82,92,2117 A Chapman, David 209 A ' ' Chase, Bob 188 , Chau, Kulet 217 ' Cheatham, Rich 62,533,188 Ching, Cheryl' 207,123 Ching, Laura 207,120 Chiso1m,Elaine 215,122 . Chitwood, Sue 207,122 Chitwood, Linda 77 ' Choi, Stan 82,217 Chough, Hee 260 A Christensen, Karen 72,116,180, 188 1 Christensen, Read 252,125 Chu, May 74 Chung, Peter 189 Church, Dave 217 Church, Edward 217 Ciocatto, Albert 189 Clark, Doug 79,202 Clarke, Judy 89,189 Clay, Phyllis 81,123 Dehlinger, Peter 265 ' Delandtsheer, John 79,118 . Demon, Joe 241,244,246,12s DeMaria, Sharon 120 DeStaute, Edward 114 4 - DeWitt, Pauline 76,217 0 '1JiCecco, Vonnic 87 Ditfurth, Cheryl 66,120 Dobbyn, Ed 114 Dobrccr, Peggy 218 Dodge, Linda 189 Dombrower, Jule 260 Donaldson, Pat 190 Dopheide, Judy 218 Dorfman, Debi 218 Douglas, Paul 217 Dovidio, Tom 79,114,202,71,91 Downey, Sally 108 Downie, Bob 69,114,174,266,71 Drake, Barbara 75 Draper, Julie 213 e Dreher, Janet 217 ,Q Dremh,1an 216,11907,,1-8213522 5 Duganall, Kitty 69' , , Dunbar, Don'637 1- J-,:,Etf57tf5, 1 Dunn2UlflQ'S1tei1611899,256l '8 H A 1 DUXIBQKTJTB' 151515 1 . ,. Dye, Lee 81,218 -, Clayton, Chris 238,241 Eakin, Joyce 218,122 , 1. ' Bragg, Becky Brigham, Bob Clayton, Frances 217 Eberhardt, Sally 60,74,112,209 Bright, Clayton, Sharon 123 Barr Shunsuke260 Z A Barriga, Carlos 187 Cleek, Pokey 222,258,259 Clendaniel, Randy 260 Clott, Tim 118 Cole, Jolm 181,233,61 Collings, Mike 217 Comer, Susie Compton Eckert, CeCe 218 'Eckm' - 1er, Jeff 250,190 Kathy 74,8l,123 Dave 173 259 69,l06,133,209 Jan 61,73,112,207,182 Erickson, Janet 77,207 1 ' Barter, Janet 89 Erickson, Lorraine ,108 Bartlett, Debbie 209 Buff 217,260 Escobar, Elaine 77,89 Bat1sre11i,cfisrina 70,77f120Q M 207 Battis, Anne 74 Baugh, Janet 207 Beadles, Robert 217 ' Beck, Doreen 122,217 Beckman, Minga 108,187 Beckwith, Jo 72,87,187,269 Beem, Linda 187 Beilock, Flea 217 Beith, Pamela 76,222 Bel, Jol1n 187 Bell, Douglas 217 Bell, Greg 106,87,207,241 Bell, Robin 187 Bellis, Pa.m 207 Bemis, Roberta 217 ' Benbough, Barb'72,112 Benn, Charile 79,114 Bennett, Clair 187 Bennett, Leon 187 1 Bennett, Linda 182,187 Benton, Bonni Jo 72,72,116,171, 173,182,l.87 Berg, Karen 187 Cahill Calac, Gordie 246 Calcagno,-Nikki 213 Calero, Sue 217 Calkins, Jim 114,209,208 Calland, Whit 59,114,133,207,259 Callaway, Leslie 93,217 Callicott, Linda 122 Camara, Arthur 83 Camtield, Phil 106,208,209 Campbell, Christy 217 Campbell, Christa 217 Camphill, Portia 112,133,166,213 Capps, Bill 173,188 Carey, Valerie 87 Carlat, Cathy 76,217,122 Carlson, Marcia 188 Cams, Penny 104,188 Carr, Mary 87,188 Carigan, A1 188 Carter, Albertine 179 Carter, Linda 91 Carter, Sharon 89 Cassidy, Barb 209,123 Joan 72,7'3,165,189,182 Crouch, Orrcn 246 Crowther, Kathy 91,207 Cunningham, Linda 58,69,75 Currie, Bob 189 Dack, Barbara 104 Dahlman, Lynol 217,241,246 Dahms, Joe 118,189 Daniel, Lella 181,189 Davidson, Neil 189 Davidson, Ron 7 8,106,208 Davis, Dave 214,257 Davis, Norma 215 Davis, Ron 241,246 Davis, Susie 101,189 Davis, Tom 91,16,173,71 Dean, John 189,255 Deane, Salee 61,75,104,209 DeArmond, Peggy 217 Deats, Paul 58,79,8l,91,114,1'74 DeCerfla, Mario 92 Deidrick, Sue 217 Defea, Alexander 217,241 DeGanani, Kitty 266 Esterline,1Pat 21-8 Evans, Chris 91,171,190 Evans, Jeanne 113 Evans, Vicki 74,108,209 Fabish, Rae 101,213 Fallon, Steven 215 Farber, Ken 190 Feather, Kathy 92,218,122 Federico, Jerry 66,218,241,246 Feickcrt, Diane 218 Feinstein, Allan 114,183,190 Fcndcrson, Hugh 251,87 Feng, Agnes 72,116,190 Ferguson, Jean 75,116,176,l82 Ferguson, Jill 101,213 Ferguson, Kathi 182,190 Ferguson, Pat 125,239,241 Ferguson, Rodney 190,259 Field, Valerie 91,108,178,190 Fink, Pam 190 Firestone, Dave 222 Firestone, Sherry 89 Fischer, Gail 204 Fisher, Donn 249 61.5-:,r,-'-2, ., ,,...!,,,.Ij.! Flanders, Darrel 190 Floyd, Bobbi 104,202 Foley, Jean 122,218 Forrest, Louise 74',87,93,104, 269 Foster, Tom 79,114 Foust, Stephanie 75,8'1,.l15,2l2 Fowler, Jeanne 70,72,'116,176, 190 Fox, Terry 62,931,190 Frank, Doreen 87,190 Frank, Susan 74,108,209 Frankel, Lynne 204 Fraumeni, Vince 118,207,86 Free, Martha.60,216,218 Freedman, Tina 108,182 French, Penny 190 V- Friery, Bob 1.12-5,-246,257 ' Fryman, Van 29,1,'14,202w Fukushima, Ron '1f19 ' ' ,hltrllgersongililrank-2-22 FUU09iQ1fO1525'1,2E faiiff V 1- Gayien, vikk1,,2Q515,31E4f,e:1 ,g Gamble, Les 1-902W ,I ,'1:,if. 1 Gamble, Craig 125,25-31, 5' 2.11. :A Gandara, Tony 190,249 '-I Garcia, Ernie 190 Gardiner, Jim 111,190,256 Gardner, Cherrille 101,266 Gardener, David 106,190,241,243 .Gardner,,Ma.rgaret 190,269 ' eagariergsae 123,216,218 1Gin2a:3l5i2 1281 - f'G1i5f91l?11Jp'RQQ.I3fQS95i1f06,.13311365-, . 1 is-, .,:. 1 , . 11 Ggqg1e,,Gengp1p11,1,91,, Q Gau1r,11Yori112S1f,- 3- -, QGaiimer, Bob 1.911 - ,'-' 1 Gedge, Cathy 5121222 A gi Geer, John 1:91,243,25,9,263 H' . George, Many Jo,7.6,21-9 ' ' A' GCl1'll1'l8I,1KII1S111l, A122 an, Sally 101,191 Gigler,-Cathy 191 Gill, Debbi 74,209 Gitt, Bill 241,238 Givens, Sue 72,94,l72,191 Glassco, Carol 123,218 Godt, Vince 191 Goff, Grace 81 ,92,104,204 Goldberg, Anita 207 Goldman, Edward 125,218 Goldstein, Philip 222 Goodman, Ann 89 Goodman, Jeanne 77,92,120,202 Gordon, Vickie 219 Gore, Steve 124,222 2 I Goske, Chris 202 Goslin, Priscilla 219 Goss, Joan 212 Gove, Ric 259,263 Graham, Paul 263 Granger, Jane 77,191 Graves, Carolyn 81 Gray, Dorian 89,202 Greason, Doug 191 Greeley, Jim 114 Green, Ted 70 Grccnacre, Joan 165 Greene, Stuart 102,202 Greenlees, Dave 218 Greer, Leola 191 Greeg, Sue 191 Greel, Cyndie 178,191 Grembla, Rosie 269,191 Grisham, Douglas 106,209 Griswold, Ginger 76,218 - Gross, Anne 218,266,122 Grossman, Verna 7 7 Guccione, Tony 81,219 Gulbis, Eva 112,182 Guthrie, Jim 106,191,256 Hackett, Peggy 120,181 Hadley, Carol 219 Hafey, Margie 165 Haight, Lee 106,258,259 Haines, Warren 241,244 Hajko, Joanne 219, Hales, Kathy 191 Haley, Linda 112 a Hooper, Mike 1 19 Hoose, Win 114,174,183,193i' Hopkins, Jenny 174,177,219 Hoppins, Pamela 116 Hornby, Jill 182,193 Horton, Cynthia 123 Horton, Durenda 68,74 a ., -xx' ariette 120 KlemnE,'I3fi11da 10561821194 KlubefNDiane 202 Kluber, Mary 74,89 Knutson, Ann 109,194 Knyeh, James 100 KOCh,i,,Q1'1'116 265 Halisky, Linda 108,171,191 Hosack, Karen 202 Kobajgiglisi, Clyde QW Hall, Cathie 219,123 Hosoda, Susan 76,219 9 Nancy 2201 Hall, Marcia 192,182 Hosoya, Toshio 224 Konarske, Lianne 194 ' -j Hall, Steve 246 Hotchkiss, Ann 76 Koo, Alice 122 ' Halliday, Paulette 212 Houck, Dorothy 123 Koreger, Kit 222 Y N A Halperin, Peggy 75,212 Housel, Melissa 109,193 Kramer, Bill 194 H fi-ffggf , .Lg , Halverson, Grada 214 Howard, Alan 115,193 :Steve 124 ' ' Halverson, Keith 81,192 Howard, Jean-Ellen 193,183ggQg3Le lCrel5fgie1tarQ24'L ' Z Hammer, Andie 108,192 Howe, wruima 222 Em ' ,, , Ki3arrsBarba1a Hamrick, Brian 66,91,102,192 Hilchel, Jaclyn 89,182 H :L A' Kruegeif, Linda ' '17 Harnrick, Terry 192 3 .nj '- ql5e11q,,lrf,Q'i51Firitoria.1011 Kruse,Wesley1,195-'j.:'.Q.SgSi3,: . Hans, Dougie 20229225915-:,:gf',f1,gaai5,a e1aLL1f:'ffi2rar1onQ,,s1r.1,s1r 1 mer, Ted izfeff - 1 ,HH-Ifiillga-Piailfilflflilgiif ,-',- f 1 ' -, . 'I 1 3 2 -:- , . if 1 Hifmbriz K9Su19919,Rufh 723311949 ' fl-larnois, Melinda '1 filgffgi it , , HamQr,1'Luanne 2'19f,Q 3 .-,, ,ij 1552, 9. Ladendorf, Marcia 81,221,168 g , A, , Harper, Diane 12'3,,1'8,QgTq-!,fg- F Y gif' Ladjevardi, 1-1a1nid,82 , f 5,151,519 ei, Harpster, Ricki:811g,1Q6Q,1T651Q1N72,-19,26 ' -Hunt, Ladnerg Deborah 202 HarriS,Li11dH 1,632.19f-5 1'lf '1 HvnfGr,K9iEisI10Qfi Laf D9ris'-1'95 1 init.- Harris, Wyatt ,506 F ' l ' Hunter,,Nai'iE 118151. Qa4Q ,gL?nne, 2211! ' Hartman, nm 70,120 Hymam,1Pefe 2ss 'J :'- 6 me 225 gee ' . Hamann, 'Linea 209,122 HMrmaYbB9b',l02f. - A,F1a1Trriann', 70',72,'104,19 8 ,1q1,inwe1r,1Psf'2c12-. 1 Harvey, Bet11,,713,,7,5,1'82 Hanley, Gr21igf1,02 A , ' f if'.Taiikson, Riehard 267 Ikemi, Jeanette 82,101 7 Jackson, Jacqueline 101,269 4 engaanke, E1-ich 202 Lambdrt, David 195 Lamore, Mark 252,125 Lance, Pat 94 Land, 111,246,259 H La11d2iEff,1,Q,,,anieL9a,2il , ,lz :lz LQIITOIECEJSZUI 2 Harvey, Mark,219,125 1 -1 - ,- 1 aich,cnfis1me 193 Lang: ee0rgg51?1S??j? Harvey, Parn,24l19 V, 1 , James, Stephen 115 .Laij1geIrreis,,1Ilg,LEij8f11Q1f7 8,195 gmiyinaagfgzag: g2l1'l'1BSjTaGlf1i101065Z14 A ,L Q 2 M0 lmnf ,affix '.,, 1 9 , : I 4 ' 6 Hatqhen i -,r- .f:12.,-,1 ,.,b 16191909 . 1, Iiifhawras Haute , - ,,., - I-laekl c1rarrg,rrgg:1.51agi-F,-1,5311ig ,iQ.sg4gf- ,rr ,..,, H, fa - f 2, Haye, Kenneth,I92!,TQ-iiQ1E.QiEi3iF,'3m:Y, L 1i'92f123iji3l?7 ', 'Ji-11112351 Tom 103 .141 I HBHIHS, Linda 74,269 ' iltgiiflson, Lanette 123' ' ' ' '-1fLassanske, James 102 Q , ,V l-1,35-wgrf Heck, Tim 107,257 Johnson, Nola 74,202 La Turner, Nick f flff , Hein, Karen 202,122 , . , .. Johnson, Pearl 194 Law, ijglargaret 195 , Heinrich, Roberta 122 Johnston, Edward 86 eg Lawhiihj Louise Henderson, Beth 109 Jokela, Beth 123,204 Lay, Pat 75,105 - ',',y,g1l-:3,,ff- g Henderson, Donald 192 Jones, Bill 63,106,209 Layaye, Marie 105 ' M, Henderson,.I-Iugh 106,209 Jones, Gary 194 Ledbetter, Mike 100 W ' Hendrix, Judy '72,77,192,182. Jones, Lewis 243 Ledet, Carol Hendriggsgn, Susan 77,192 Jones, Nancy 194 Lee, Kuen 82 Q ' E1ens1gy,1f1ferryH192 Jones, Sandie 122,214 Le lQLQeivEgeRegin,a 21459 , Herdhel 202 Jones, Wynn-Ellen 186,194 Legait.,Pau1 1 15,261,259 ,Q g fi if? 192 Hernand1,1gay'2i19 Hieronymusg 'Jodie 219 ,Higa1hi:fMe1vin 192 Higgiifibothain, Carolyn 7 2,73,1 92 Higgins, Karen'72,l05 Higgins, Tim 261,192 Hill, Joann 219,192 Hill, Russell 257 Hill, Terri 75,212 Hillis, Bob 258,259 Hindley, Jane 219 Hirai, Lynn 75,212 Hitchman, Beckie 122 Hl1awatscl1,John 106 Hoake, Don 245 Hobson, Diana 81 Hobson, Jade 70,72,11.6,170,193 Hodge, Carroll 75,94,116,176 Hodge, Nancy 89,193 Hodson, Sara 219 Hog, Phyllis 193 Hoke, Sharon 108 Holbrook, Tobi 193 Holmer, Larry 202 Holt, Ted 114,193 Hooker, Carol 193 Jordan, Christina 122 Jordan, John 264 Jorgensen, Gary 103,202 Joy, Jeannine 87,1 12 Juarez, Manuel 241,243 Justice, John 133,216 Kaneshiro, Susan 83,194 Kaplan, Gabriela 194 Katsuyama, Joanne 63,83,91,1 16, 194,186 Kau, Estelle 74 Kaye, Barbara 61 Kazanjian, Donna 194 Keene, Lorraine 269 Keiser, Elizabeth 202 Kelly, Mary 101,204 Kendall, Danna 91 , Kenny, Kathy 101 Kenyon, Fred 64 mimi Khemthong, Mark 194 Kiehl, Bill 124 Kim, Barbara 221 Kim, Luanne 194 Kim, Rah 93 Kimbrough,Judith 168,169 ,ggi King, Richard' 194 Kiusey,'Garry 103 Lehman, Ruby 76,81 Leiva, William 103 Leonard, Linda 214 Leonard, Mary 221 Leong,,Pixie 74 Leon? Bonnie 212,123 LeQuesne, Donna 101,169 Le Roy, David 125 Leung, Chung-Chu 82 Levandowski, Lynn 214 Lewis, Penny 6 1 Liapes, Pete 87 I?iCbi97i!gi11ie,2251 Liebernflrin, Paul 221 Likins, Carol 63,21 3 Lindbloom, Ron 195,87 Ling, Robert 82 Ling, Slreila 82 gg, Lirrggle, Linda 76,223 Loolfiimes, Chris 76,2211 iii Loekeri, Gene 246,125 Lockhart, Catherine 92,120,195 Lohans, Alison 221 Lombardi, Richard 107,173,71, 195 Longeggendy 7'0,72,1L1g,182,195 LotitoTMancy 221 E Q , Lowe, Elinore 195 Lowe, William 260,125 Lund, Alan 221 ,1 25 Lundberg, Ellen 105,214 Lurie, Sharyn 221 Luttel, Gary 91,195,256 Lynch, Pamela 215,123 Lytle, John 111,195 Machenheimer, Kristine 196 Mack, Jay 241 A MacQuiddy, Karen 81 MacQuiddy, 'Michelle 212 Madi, George 82,196 Maher, Craig 241,87 Maier, Barbara 220,123 Mailliard, Nancy 92,220,123 Major, Carolyn 196 Maldonado, Arnold 196 Maltun, Joyce 91 Manley, Charles 78 Manning, Robin 68,81,123 Manzo, Richard 241,125 Marr, .Jerrold 93 Martin, Douglas 241,196 Martin, Reg 196 Marzouki, Hussein 196 Masaki, Dennis 103 Masalehdan, Ali Aszhar 82 Mason, Catherine 122 Mason, Pamela 72,196 Mather, Stephen 222 Matsushita, Edward 220 Maure, Richard 222 Mazandarani, Behrouz 82 McBarnet, Alez 222,257,125 McCann, Barbara 178,198 McCartney, Michele 81,180 McClintock, Eugene 182 McCollum, Steve 2211 1 McCord, Mardi 104,177,196 McCreery, John 241,242,243,245 MeCulley, Mary 220 MeCul1ock, John 107 MeDermont Gregg 221,259,125 McDonald, Brian 196 McDonald, Marie 109 Mel-lenry, Amaryllis 196 Mclntosh, Jean 72,73,77,165, 178,171 - McKenna, John 196 McKnight, Dan 119 Melary, Donald 81 McMonagle, Shawn 109,196 McNess, Margaret 220 McTavish, Bonnie 120 McWhoter,Jim 196 Mead, Patricia 74,213 Mead, Sally 220,123 Medure, Joshua 196 Meek, J on 264 Meirs, Jean 196 Mele, John 241,256,125 Melvin, Linn 196 Mescher, David 79,107,203 Mescher, Jeninc 220 Meyer, Kenneth 63,70,196 Michael, Ronald 253,l'25 Mickiewiz, Susan 210 Miesse, Tom 107 Mikkelson, Bonnie 220 Milzzo, Paul 103,214 Milk, Martha 93,220 Millard, Melody 120,204 Miller, Alice 220 Miller, Barbara 60,l78,196,71 Miller, Cheryl 60,212 Miller, Christie 120 Miller, Judi 72,94,178,l96 Miller, Richard 222 Miller, Samuel 91 Miller, Susan 81,220 Mills, Jan 220 Mills, Timothy 241,242 Milton, Paul 220 Milton, Roi 216 Minor, James 196 Mistysyn, James 92,204 Miyashiro, Phyllis 75,116,212 Moimardi, Bob 65 Moody, Robert 220 Mooers, Greg 115 Moore, Doug 91,115 Moore,John 196 Moore, Mac 241,197 Mooschekian, James 197 Moravek, Janet 220 Moran, Michael 147 Moretti, Gabrielle 92,197 Morita, Kazuyoshi 82,197 lvlorita, Wendall 92 Morris, Don 147 Morris, James 81,221 Moway, Chip 111,250,251 Moscovitch, Eugene 114,199 Mott, Judy 220,122 Mott, Keith 239,24l,242,197 Mounyjoy, Dennis 115 Moushegah, Abdul 261 Muchow, Gailc 100,213 Mugodo, Sam 82,115,214,261,183 Muir, Jim 264 Muller, Adalberto 220 Munsell, Gregg 204 Murakami, Carolyn 180,181,197 Muray, Leslie 221,125 Murgan, Linda 77 Murphy, Bruce 115 Mussaek, Marilyn 100,197 Myers, Denise 197 Nahata, Gail 204 Nagata,1-Iideichi 197 Nakagawa, Gail 220 Nakamoto, Wayne 222 Nakamura, Grace 222, Nakasone, Lester 197 Nance, Jennifer 109 Navrail, Pranette 100 Nawa, Eileen 182 Naylon, Stephen 220,61 ,124 Neil, Susan 197,87 Nelson, Patricia 89 Nelson, Paula 225 Nelson Ronals 197 Nelson,Terry 180,61 Nelson, Willie 246,251,253,259, 125 Newly, Douglas 250 Newell, David 224 Nicholds, Shirley 222 Nimoeks, Mary 69,74,l' 16,212 Nishimura, Pearl 74 Nitibhon, Chulatip 82 Nitta, Gayle 101,266,197 Nitta, Larry 111 Nixon, Lawrene 72,1 97, 1 82,86 Noel, Linda 133,166 Nonaka, Anne 220 Noonan, Michael 249 Norris, Leticia 225 Noval, James 91,197 Nunnalley, Wylma 74,269 Nussmann, Janet 197 Nutter, Norema 173 Ockerman,Jerry l65,180,I97,259 Oddone, Erin 214,122 Ody, Cheryl 197,182 Ogle, Bill 91,107 Oldendorf, Eric 220 Oliver, John 197 Omoka, John 82 Omori, Sharyn 105 Oonchithi, Pridi 82 Orenehak, Bonnie 112 Ornelas, Richard 197 Otte, Melissa 224,123 Owens, Philip 197 Ownby, Anita 74,116,214 Packard, Carol l 17,214 Packer, Corol 105 Paige, Cynthia 81,222 Paine, Pamela 222 Palmer, Paula 105,213 Panagas, Lee 197 Pankey, Jeanne 222 Pappas, Conrad 223 Parker, Bob 260 Parker, Cherrie 109,197 Parker, Jenny 222 Parker, Ray 222,260 Parks, Peter 222,125 Parry, John 198 Pasillas, Raymond 222,241,246 Pate, Stephen 264 Paterson, Pat 72,1 l7,180,l98,l82 Patterson, Sam 115 Patterson, Scott 198 Pau, Jimmy 220 Paul, Jill 61,75,117,203 Peacoek,Joan 178,215 Peebles, Gary 69,115,266 Peel, Carolyn 81,180 Pfeifer, Tracy 72 Pelton, Stafanie 72,105,l98,182 Pembroke, Ann 75,105 Pena, Linda 101 Peria, Doug 263,259 Perkie, Simon 209,246,257 Perko, Jeannete 222 Perry, Andrea 222 Perry, .James 107,198 Perry, Tallien 206 Persic, Donna 69,122 Petit, J. 261 Pticfer, Tracy ll2,168,l98,l86 Phalen, Kathleen 198 Phiehittanarak, Kitti 82,222 Phillips, Virgina 207 Phillips, Nancy 218 Philpott, Barrett 235 Phipps, Linda 222 Pickering, Susan 209 Pierson, Joanne 61 Pinney, Sharon 222 Pitts, Nat 115 Plann, Sandy 198 Platt, Mary 182 Plummer, Mike 115,249,250 Plummer, Nanette 69,113,182 Pobre, Mel 198 g Pointer, Lionel 111,239,241,242 Ponnanperuna, Sharmini 82 Popoff, Janet 76,222 Porter, Nan 222,122 Portigal, Chris 74,1 17,178,204 Potter, Nancy 222 Powell, Thomas 216,222,124 Pratt, Penny 198 Priest, Diana. 222,122 Prince, David 222 Prince, Melinda 222 1 rist,Jeannc 101,198 Prough, Sandra 198 Pryor, Diane 214 Puckett, Mary tDul'l3 89,198 Pulley, Janet 74,1 l7,203,204, 182 Pulliam, Meredith 73,74 Pulliam, Sally 101,113,182 Punt, Bonita 105 Ralston, Bill 265 Ramirez, Bruce ll 1,241 Randall, Ann 269 Randolph, Dan 111,241 Ramkin, Dolores 76 Rayburn, Rosemary 181 Raycraft,Jane 101,213 Read, Tom ll Ream, John 223 Reasin, Tom 198,87 Record, Teresa 122 Recd, Scott 67,222 Reeder, Charles 198 Rees, Dorothy 120 Rego, Beverly 73,74,l 17,213,269 Reid, Rebecca 212 Reiswever, Kathleen 215 Reynolds, Katherine 72,l70,l98, 182 Reynolds, Sarah 223 Rholl, Carolyn 76,2l6,223,267,122 Rice, Barbara 223 Rice, Pamela 101 Richard, Penny 198 Richardson, Jean 76,223 Riddell, Kathleen 209 Riddle, Jenifer 81 Ridenour, Leonard 222,257 Riggs, Jane 63 Rikel, James 59,71 Rikel,Jan 113,168,182 Risser, John 86 Rissi, Joseph 257 Roberts, Linda 206 Roberts, Roberta 89 Robertshaw, Wayne 223 Robertson, Cindy 182 Robertson, Susan 198 Robin, .lay 257 Robins, Mary Lou 89,214 Robinson, Adrcw 222 Robinson, Phil 224 Robinson, Sally 109 Robinson, Shel 61,223 Robison, Jack 68,70,114,64,73, 171 Rockwell, Sherry 198 Roderick, Stephen 223,25,3,l25, 198 Roe,,Cathie 213 Roemer, Donna 198 Rogers, Elizabeth 212 Roletta, Cathy 223 Rollins, Linda Jo 69.74,10l,,l3'3, 166,204,266 Romain,Greg198 Roman, Gayle 122 Roman, Martha 101,133,l67,168. 169,198 Rose, Ogden 259 Ross, Dianne 117 Ross, Kathleen 74,77,206 Ross, Pam 113,198 Rothmann, John 223 V Rothschild, Ron l07,242,-1984 Rourman, Paul 198 Rowan, Judith 198' ' Ruff, Ro 219,223,123 Ruffin, Robert 64 Rullina, Betty 77,213 Ryder, David 222 Ryerson, Lynn 7 l ,73,95,l l 3,204, 269,86 Sanchez, Kathy 213,75 Sanders, Mary 199 Sarri, Craig 198 Samuelson, Mark 173 Snndquist, Marilyn 76,223 Sanford, Greg 223 Satowa, Motohiro 82 Scal'l'icly, Roy 172 Scanland, Mary 117,206,182 Scanlon, Charlene 212 Scanlon, Kent 252,259 Scliaefcr, Carol 233 Schacllcr, Rich 199 Selienel, Robert 63 Seliieehl, Scott 199 Schilling, Amy 8l,l99,86 Schilling. Margaret 199 Schneider, Bernie 107,172,199 School, Lisette 183 Scllottenfeld, Gary 59,116,224 Scliranz,'l'frank 225 Sehriekl, Sue 233 Sehruben, Nell 122 Ueda, Ellen 174 Schuck, Penny 69,75,81,204 Schultz, Donna 224 Schuneman, Margaret 224 Schupmann, Buzz 183 Schurieht, Cindy 179 Schwarz, Nan 81,223 Sehwieger, Jack 103,199 Schynkel, Sharon 105,199,183 Scofield, Skip 213 Scoggin, Jim 224 Scoggin, Steve 252 Scott, Lyn 58,72,113,176,199 Scott, Mary 70,72,l13,165,199 Scott, Ted 199,182 See, Richard 261 Seelye, Randy 63,215 Seitz, Mary Jo 199 Selzer, Greehen 224 Seltzer, Steve 107,255,254 Setum, Suzanne 199 Sevcrine, Mary 223 Shackelford, Ed 206 Shapiro, Josh 260 Sharrott, Regan 224 Shayne, Joanne 212 Shea, Brian 199 Shedeck, Linda 63,199 Shennan, Bill 60,199,124 Shepherd, Marybeth 199 Shepherd, Sherri 213 Sherrill, Lori 269 ShieldsjGa1y 178 Shigetome, Jeanne 109,199 Shinoda, Jane 92 Simmons, Carol 94,199 Simmons, Mark 199,186 , Simmons, Mary 107 Simmons, Nancy 224 Simpson, Anne 101 Simpson, Kay 94 Sinatra,.'Frank lll 1991 Sinclair,-Ka.rer1,77 , S1!?F41r'119l?:1f:Z3- A ' Ski1f!31QiQ,li!111QS 19153246 'Smalley 'Semi 123 305' . 1 1: 4 ti 'livgezsf-1:41 3 Mfb?tgdflg5B204F9'- , .,snfaf:see1easae,,2z21 W. , SafitlnDavidg8'1g1r0:l99 SYUi111,AfDf1YY1l7iZ2ii2'15l''Y ..'- Q Smith,eDUQBIP74s8f1s2lI51- '- ' ' Smitl1',,1Garyf1r1i9l,246if . Smitli,'Jenriy 5!8,68,71',74,113 Smith, Linda 223 Smith, Lynne 76,223 Smith, Pamela 93,123,225 Smith, Rick 107,199 Smith, Sue 74,122 Smock, David 199 Snell, Sandy 89,214 Sonneborn, John 81 Song, Marsha 101 Sontag, Joey 204 Sorenson, Becky 224 Soriano, Ester 68,176,199 Southwell, Gary 224 Spence, Kenneth 199 Spence, Robert 199 Spence, Janice 120 Spencer, Meg 199 ' Spitler, Thomas 107,202,265 Sprague, Chip 93 St.George, John 78,107,209,254 Stankowich, Joseph 93 Stanyar, Susan 74,122 Staples, Jeffery 249 Stelmach, Mary 75,113 Stevens, Marie 92 Stewart, Ross 238,239,241 Stickneg, Scott 257 Steinboch, Marty 260 Stillwagon, Robert 199,242,245 Stinebaugh, Nancy 200 snriing, Penny 74,94,117,87,176,214, 269 Stokell, Nancy 213 Stoltz, Cheryl 224 Stone, Michael 200 Stoneson, Linda 117 Stong, Pete 87,107 Storts, Pamela 224 Strawn, Michael 200 Strawsburg, Kit 59,61,63,71,75,113, 206 Stribley, Art 115,200,186 Stribley, Bill 115 Strom, Dana 204 Stuner, Melodye 200 A Stuebbe, Jon 246 Stull, Sinara 86,180,206 Sucksdorf, Bill 79,1 15,263,256,259 Sullivan, Pat 224 Summerton, John 79,115 Sun, George 82,224,261 Sundstrom, Joe 81 Sunshine, Larry 214 Surber, Claudia 58,62,68,113, Surina, James 224,124,200,87 Susi, Robert 246 Sutherland, Jon l11,241,242,245 Sutliff, Sydney 224,122 Sutton, Bev 93,223 Swanson, Jeannie 200 Sweiger, Jack 79 Swickard, Jack 59,200,183 Sydnor, William 63,224 Sydnor, Robert 204 Sypp, Steve 119 Taber, Nancy 109,209 Tabrum, Barbara 122,225 Tam, Alec 219 Tamura, Michael 200 Tange, Carla 69,122,168 Tannahill, Julie 122 Tausig, Michael 81 Taylor, Gary 241 Taylor, Tim 224 Taylor, Russell 124,225 Teel, 'Sherry 200 Teixeira, Tony 59,69,71,164, 174,l80,17l,200 Tessier, Linda 122,225 Teunon, Kat 60,225 Theotig, Georgette 75,117,215 Tholen, Janet 109,168 Thomas, Da.ni 249,250 Thomas, Raymond 264 Thomas, Sue 233,200 Thomas, Suszui 178,225 Thomason, William 200 Thompson, Linda 266 Thompson, Roger 261,265 Thornburg, Robert 92 Thurmond, Blake 233 ribbons, Melody 60,200 Timpson, Carrie 101 Todd, Charles 215 Toms, Roy 259 Townsend, Marion 182,207 Toyofuku, Gayle 75,117,212 Trinh, Phil 82 Trostle, Richard 200 Troy, Leslie 74,101 Truscott, Norman 224,259,263 Tsujimoto, Karen 225 Tucker, Margaret 60,105,200 Turner, Dale 107 Tweedy, Margie 76,224 Tweit, David 125,253 Tyler, Laura 224 Ulery, Michael 200 Ul.ricl1, Linda 76,225 Unemoto, Joyce 75,77 Unland, Elizabith 225 Urabe, Ronald 257 Uslan, Mark 125,233 . Usvathongkul, Somkeartti 82 Uyeno, Karen 76,81 Uyeshima, Don 241 Vallentine, Barbara 105,206 Van Dam, Maureen 206 Van Dam, Cheryl 182 Van Dam, Florine 182,200 Vanderrneulen, Dorothy 225 Vandermeulen, Jenny 200 Van de Wetering, James 124 Varney, Nancy 89,200 Veatch, Susie 113 Venis, Linda 74,208 Venne, Joseph 249 Ventura, Janet 77 Ventura, Virginia 73,74,269 Vernon, Virginia 81,225 Vest, Christine 200 Vester, David 225 Vincent, Blaine 225 Volpp, Rosemary 225,123 Vos, Carol 266,122 Voss, Esther 225 Wayner, Avalec 92,225 Wayner, Lietta 92,206,182 Waian, Cindy 269,200 Waitman, Chris 225 Walburg, Lorrie 225 Walker, Earline 77,206 Wallace, Charle 74 Wardlaw, Bill 58,91,115,173,171, 200,71,183 Warner, Sherryl117,168,169 Warrington, Charlie 5 8,107,239,241 Washington, Don 225,124 Watanabe, Lynette 225 Wathen, Jane 89 Watrous, Marion 93,225 Watson, Pam 182 Watson, Becky 225 Waupin, A. 241 Waxman, Harvey 200 Weathers, Lorna 200,87 Weaver, Bill 241 Weber, Betsey 101 Wedel, Linda 64,65 Weed, Keiko 82,225 Weed, Marc 261 Weeks, Ann 101 ' Wegerbsuer, Judy 76 Weiner, Selma 200 Weinstein, Richard 253,124 Weiss, Susie 60,74,214 Welborn, Margaret 89,200,182 Welch, Dennis 2001 West, Rae 94,200 Westmoreland, Melisa 225 Whalen, Lynn 76 ' White, Carol 75,113,215 White, Craig 107 White, Warren 93,201 Whitney, Cheryl 201 Whitson, Carol 201 Whitwortli, Francie 213 Wicks, Callene 101,266 Widman, Sharon 74,117,204,266 Widmeyer, Margie 225 Witeford, Wigmore, Linda 233 Pat 225 Wilbur, Elaine 201 Wilkison, Dale 63,201 Wills, Patricia Sue 206 Williams, Williams, Williams, Chris 74,77 Darlene 180,201 Jackie 77,180 Williams, Phyllis 76 Williams, Williams, Wilson, D Bob 78,119,204,260 Terri 225 A 1 ouglas 201 ' Wilson, Eddie 201 Wilson, Mike 81 Winters, Nancy 76,225 Winzenread, Larry 180,201 Wissmann, Carol 187,201 Wolterstorff, Ann 89,182 Wong, Chou 82,222 Wong, May 213 Wong, Phyllis 70,101,201 Woo, Ben 78,115 Woods, Ray 81 Woodson, Thomas 241,87 Woodfield, Janet 201 Woolsey, Brad 115 Wooten, Wally 241,245 Wray, Norm 92,1l5,82 Wright, Linda 209 Wright, Marguerite 225,122 Wu, Jo 225,122 Wulf, Kathy 73,87 Wyne, Anita 75,94 Wyne, Cindy 207,87 Wyss, Donna 76,222 Yamashita, Yuichiro 201 Yanazaki, Pauline 201 Yao, Robert 82 Yates, Barry 78 Yoshimura, Nancy 223 Yoder, Cheryl 225 Yoriby, Ron 125 Young, Dennis 81,115 Young, Royce Ann 117,182,201 Young, Stephen 225,124 Yushino, Dori 125 Zahid, Mahmoud 82 Zane, Randy 183,201 Zarkovich, Louise 266 Zellhoefer, Wilma 269 Ziernan, Hazel 201 - Ziemer, Cindy 206 Zd1iel,Ja.n 178,201 With affection, I thank all who sacrificed Monday mornings and Thursday evenings without a grimace. For your hard work, devotion and moral support, thank you. And special thanks to Kit. .for loyalty and dependability, Jan and Martha. .for a certain calmness despite PPC, to Barb and the photographers. . .for somehow getting us the pictures in time, to Chris. . .for bravery in the face of an almost all girl staff, to Judi. .for a blue cover, to J an E. for giving us more than 5041: a semester in dedica- tion, to Clucy. . .for saving the day, and to Jill and Salee. for inspiration that never quit. Congratulations and thank you, Barb M ll , ,,g..Jr ' - Q fl. WH? f' K. v-, , P. H 1 1 fe' ' -.4 - X. . a : :An 'Z' 1 - A 3 ' - f' 9 . ' 'Q L Qu , ,: 'xl x I . g- ., -v vu Wu X 4 V Q' f -1 Y- A . 1 5. lA'l-Q'1uf mL 4,4 '- 1 11. .Q 4--L. .. ..:.,- V,, - -,Q-QQ-4-441-hL4f1,-, L1 S A -'fsszrfi--A ,F ra A- - Q - -, -f:-l- 1 - -4' -W V V' 1 , , --Q--A - V -- 5 - f ,f P. was 1 -1 , .. -M , ' I .- . 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