Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1969 volume:

http: www.archive.6rg details 147tn ' _ i- 1969 Acropolis Volume 57 Published by the Associated Students Whittier College, Whittier, California • „,-:«jisr ,v,.,. . Places are always, the time is only now . for a people, caught in a tangled twine of emotion seeking self i ll 4! ' ' -r, iS ' - ' ■: .■■- . ■- Ti :-iJ ' : l % i 7 fw a va 1 jjBK. L.MfBl msmif: ' , , 1 , ■« iii iliHSffil E! ' ' 1 ' ■■ -: through the windows of our mind, where thoughts express mr P i. - ■ ' - rv ' :|flH . ' , .. - ' i ' - . our lives ' ■ ' ,£ JW shaped by the enclosures on our experiences a part of the whole 10 but never the whole apart U for each on his own has something to give 12 13 that a move with the times M or against them 15 leaves you looking at yourself . . . 16 17 srmaMmMimmv 18 • — iass i am, what i am becoming l m V Contents 1 Academics 22 Achievements 78 Culture 94 Student Involvement 116 Societies 166 Creative Arts 200 Sports 216 Classes 258 View From The Acropolis 286 m$. I I i i i i i - 1 i -- i - — ' i ' ,1 ' ' ' ' !■ tti-. nvHiV ■ iyiij '  i irt ' :i . ' 0ISIlff!0l9f- I ■ X ' p 1 • . ?? r .Martha Freest a ' - . Execuflve Editor . ;CandyPiiSrson:J% - f ' ' - Karen Wa ' Sally Meai ' ..,.• Pictu ne -Edited :V i.iJaRb Brill .:. .i: j!S}394 nfir ' hqt f apliier;;- : ' lUTTltft . ' i l I .J 9 J ■m - i - ■r ' Jm-: ' . i ' n-l ' ACADEMliS President And Trustees The man behind a title . . . watching the growing success of the individual . . . listening to the words of the student and sharing the wisdom of past ' s experience . . . serving the student world through the service of care and concern . . . finding satisfaction in the discovery of a single success. 24 Board of Trustees: Dolores L. Ball, Thomas W. Bewley, Sada Blake, W.B. Camp, John L. Compton, Dr. Arthur F. Corey, Ethel K. Eckels, Thomas M. Erwin, Judge Edward J. Guirado, Clinton 0. Harris, Robert M. Kennedy, Walter Knott John A. Murdy, Richard M. Nixon, George Parker, J. D. Robinson, Dr. Homer Rosenberger, Joseph C. Schumacher, Dr. John StauKer, and Dr. Paul S. Smith. 25 Thatwhich gives Whittier identity is not so much that which has gone before it but what Its students and faculty are doing now. The office of the Dean of the College breathes re- vitalization into student policy through constant surveillance of general student concerns. Thus each action of the student continues to create the Whittier that is, the Whittier that will be, and the Whittier that IS to be. Dr. W. Roy Newsom Dean of the College Mrs. Marylin Velch Dean of Women Moving within a structure of individual-cen- tered codes, the Dean of Women ' s office finds itself opening up as well as smoothing out interpretations to patterns of living Whittier coeds choose to lead. Under dynamic guid- ance this year, the office has greatly advan ced the amount of responsibility in cooperative group living and development of new act- ivities upon the coeds themselves. . . the effect? Innovation in dorm policies, increas- ed involvement in many phases of student life, both of which have led to a furthering of the spirit that embodies and distinguishes the Whittier woman today. 26 Deans of Whittier Channelling an even flow and positive direction of activities on the Whittier Campus the office of the Dean of Men is kept in constant motion. Aware of student unrest this office has set forth to achieve a balance between problems of academics and the lives of the students themselves. This game of teeter-totter is not an easy ride. The draft presses, the parent presses, the faculty presses. To be an intermediary, to find grounds of commonalty, to develop them through activities of purpose, and to bring them to compromise, if not solution; this is the challenge. Dr. Charles Montgomery Dean of Men and Students. 27 Evalyn Stebbins Admissiont Counselor George Tenopir Dean of Admission Administrative ends to meet student needs: a means and its end. Rubber-stamped as the establishment, this group must stand guard o ' er the Big Idea of the institution itself. Reflecting a constancy in motion, a structure of stability, they carry on as if driven, and, indeed they are, by the toughest boss on earth; themselves. Darrel Ryan Alumni Director 28 Sue Brown Assistant to the Dean of Women Ronald George Assistant to the Dean of Admissions Esther Aiexander Registrar Joseph Rawlinson. Comptroller 29 Mr«. Janlna Pederion Placement Counselor Mr. Robert Cim Bookttore Manager Dr. Joteph Datiett Phyticlan Dr. Benjamin WhKten Librarian 30 Food Managart: Mrt. Roiall O ' Herron, Mrt. Gancviave Sticha, and Mrs. Myrtia Ltwit. Dynamics of smooth operation are familiar to all here reflected. Student services, each an organ uniquely affected by Whittier policy where the individual is treated singly, lines are seldom and numbers rare. lilliift if Dlrador of Public Ralatlont: Mr. Jam«e Moor . 31 ■ s ? Cubicles covered with pictures and posters open to reveal the lives within. Black lights turn on to expose hang-ups, haircuts, t-shirts, and remnants of raids on Stauffer . . . the stereo scatters our systems and we hide our substance, our sweat and our success in these superficial spheres consuming the can climbing high and the bottles building bridges ... all within these cavities of corruption. Head Residents: Tony Texeira, Roy Scaff idi, Gary Skinner 32 Men ' s Dorms Coll«8e Hall Wanberg Hall 33 Women ' s Dormitories Character creating alcoves of complexity for penetration of ourselves. Walls that become experiences and desks that bury our burdens . . . The narrowness of our nature expands to admit the myriad of personalities that exist one wall from us. Sufficiency surrounds us and we open to adopt it. Johnson Hall Stauffer Hall 34 Mothers of the moment wel- coming each new day with eternal enthusiasm, their sensitivity surrounds and penetrates each chamber of existence. Their open doors and mindful hearts protect and assist in the experience we are. Redeeming lost horizons, stimulating new goals, their everlasting presence pervades the dorm. Standing: Mrs. Carolyn Hunnicut, Mrs. Estella Kelsey, Mrs. Elizabeth Leath, Mrs. Normah Hoben, Mrs. Haskils. Sitting: Mrs. Althea Hughes, Mrs. Richard Rees, Mrs. Elsie Pauly. Wardman Hall is always filled with goings-on as Barb Allen is caught busily packing. Dana Pitts finds dorm living most relaxing as in this rare moment. 35 Physics Department Engineering around dimensionality, through motion and with expandable concepts, the student of the Physics Department manipulates a predictable physical world. Trained in accuracy and precision, the department has found the newer facilities of the Science Center of invaluable worth to their studies. Each student has the space and instruments necessary to carry out independent research. 36 Dave Borg-Bre«n with Dr. Bender Dr. David Bender-Physics Mr. Alan Cote, Mr. Robert Broussard 37 Chemistry Wading in solutions among the tubes and slides of the laboratory, students of the chemistry department experiment with substances in many forms. Observing the interactions in the mixtures, these chemists in the infancy of their careers become aware of the vast horizons lying latent within their reach. 38 Department Experimentation with solutions captures the moment for Dr. EdKh Sherwood. Or. Iloff examines data precise. i.iirifjiijii I Grinning wHh approval of success, Dr. Don Armstrong completes another project. 39 Biology students leave Stauffer Science Center after long hours in the lab. Mr. John Price and Dr. Lois James, Chairman of the department, listen intently to a colleague in the biology department. 40 Dr. Tom Harriu examines new addttion to the biology lab. Dr. John Arcadi concentrates on preparation for one of his laboratories. Biology Department The Biology department can often be found immersed in the visions enduring beneath their microscopes. Travelling on field trips and within their laboratories the student of biology discovers the complexities Involved in the living worlds existing In our environment. Dr. Inez Hull and Dr. Harriss converse between lectures. 41 Departments of Geology Mr. Peter Fisher oversees the searching of crystaliyzed history. Dr. Beach Leighton, Chairman of the Geology Department. New science facilities create vast opportunity for exploring the earth and its resources. The Geology Department provides for research inside and outside the laborities. Field trips, ranging from desert, ocean and mountain are within the realm and the geologist experiences empirical study by application of techniques acquired through new developments and knowledge. 42 And Mathematics Formulation equations that intrigue the modern mind, the Math Department exists to find solutions . . . Details massed with figures create problems of infinite com- plexity. Theory in concepts lead to graphs with needed explanations. Math- maticians deal with infinity, dimensions. projections, and measurements and explore vast intricacies of depth, breadth, and width. Students may find their answers in the exactness of math. Mr. Hugh Maples experiments with new equipment. From left to right: Mr. John Hilt, Mrs. Ester Kenyon, Dr. Randolf H. Pyle-Chairman, Mr. Hugh Maples, Mr. Robert Newcomb, Mr. Jack Matson. 43 Home Economics Measurement, exact in premise and result, leads to accomplishment within the Home Economics Department. Searching color schemes and interior decorating, studying managerial as well as practical aspects involves hours of concerted effort. Display of design creates patterns upon which mankind is dependent. Learning through theory and application — the goal of home economists. Mrs. Frances Schroeder directs a discussion on home economics. Mrs. Dorothy Scott — Home Economics Miss Lola Hoffman — Home Economics 44 Dr. Miller demonitrating for one of her classes. Dr. Cora Miller— Home Economics Mrs. Francos Schroeder— Home Economics 45 Sociology Department Dr. Robert W. O ' Brien, Chairman of Sociology Department Mr. Malcomb Farmer With the scream of prejudice smeared over the era and the upsurge of welfare practices spreading a new socialism of human concern, the Sociology and Anthropology department finds itself in the thick of society ' s throes. It seeks to set apart the individualities of a culture and tie together the commonalities of human institutions. Perhaps no other field has had such a push for useful study put upon it at such an early stage in its history. A race class listens Intently to Montezuma Esparza, guest speaker. 46 Left to right: Mr. John Wathen, Mr. Martin Ortb, Mr. Malcomb Farmer, Dr. Robert O ' Brien, Dr. Charles Browning, Dr. Keith Rholl. Dr. Browning find hlmtelf In a lively dlicuftlon of hl$ toclology claM. 47 Dr. Charles Mallory Mrs. Mary Wyatt Psychology Mr. J. David Bigelow Mr. Marvin Colter 48 iUtlliUhUI Sitting down with the Maharishi, running through the rat maze, lying down to an analysts couch, — such are a few of the rays of the prism of psychological studies the pupil of the Psychology Department must discover. Creating a professional personalism that may bring about an understanding of the nature of human behavior, the department dares to grow. Dr. Schrickel diagramt his explanation of a pertinent question. Dr. Crain, having just completed hit first book, comcentrates on the effects of his electrical shock equipment. Political Science Now with the history of giving birth to a President, the Political Science Department at Whittier girds itself to maintain its precedence in contributions to the field. Majors are made aware of chamelian-like American party politics, the pros and cons of the country ' s comforter Constitution, and the pendulum the U.S. must swing on through its international relations. Dr. J.W. Robinson — Chairman s mm mm m mmmmmm i ' ' :3i ka Mr. Scott Schiechi and Dr. Richsrd Harvey Dr. Ben Burnett and (Mr. Arvin Palmer 50 Dr. Donald Nuttal l, Mr. William Lancaster and Dr. Harry Nerhood. History The History department teaches a self self-consciousness of a unique nature. When at one point in time we may view ourselves as of the past, at the present, and in the future we have a structure ready with a point of departure into any discipline. Dr. Nerhood, chairman, lectures conscientiously. 51 Philosophy And Rehgion In a springtime of ecumenicalism, summer of existentialism, fall of Prostestant Ethic, and winter of aesthetic awareness, the Philosophy and Religion department seasons its emphasis to the taste of the individual. Teaching not dogma but diversity, the department puts its majors alone in a cold only to set their own torches of tomorrows hearth fires. Front Row: Dr. Ha Tai Kim, Dr. Nelle Slater. Row 2: Dr. Ezra E. Ellis, Dr. C. Milo Connick Economic trends in the gold we trust directed by the Great American Businessmen, are kept under the students careful surveillance in the Economics and Business Administration department. Expenditures of time in this area offers an investment for the major. These are payed off in post-graduation dividends guaranteed to keep the country greener. Dr. Ha Tal Kim, Phllosopliy 52 -: : Mr. Deplores in contemplation of probing question. Dr. Dennis Moberg and Dr. Wayne Harvey. Business Administration i A smiling Dr. Groth enjoys a leisurely chat. Dr. Shroeder 53 Physical Education L to R: Mr. John Godfrey, Mrs. Alyss Sutton, Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim, Miss Helen Dobell, Mr. Ivan Guevara, Mrs. Margaret Landtroop, Mr. Rainer Stenius. With an orientation towards a belief that action is coordinated with under- standing, that health is more than a lack of disease, and that leisure is a time to be filled, the Health, Physical Education and Recreation department guides its study. This year the department initiated a masters program, increased its faculty, and widened its scope of offerings. The kinesthetic spirit of the group promises even more. 54 A new slant on fitness Asommersault attracts attention. Try it just once! Under bench press pressure. 55 Art, Education, And Breaking through the black board breed of educatable minds, the student of the Education department meets his match. He brings the public liveable learning besides giveable earning. Priests of the society to come, educators of today ' s tomorrow, the potential teacher trains in a discipline that isfountainhead to a storm of subjects. Education Department: left to right: Dr. Homer Hurst, Chairman, Mrs. Frances Erwin, Mrs. Veola Neely, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Mrs. Marie Hayden, Dr. Donald Becliman, Mrs. Lola Hoffman, Dr. Lester Harris. Mrs. Nancy Grant— Art Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Miss Elnora Laughlin; Chairman, Mrs. Althea McLaren. Bringing together mediums of aesthetic quality, the Art Department emphasizes the heritage of man ' s attempt to re-create his impressions of a natural world. The department spreads itself out with programs to meet the demands of architectual, educational and individual expression. 56 Music Mr . Margaretha Lohman — Chairman Mr. William Dale Symphonies of sound echo as the music department presents concerts and the Bach Festival along side their semester break tour. Voices: A Capella, Choir and Madrigals lend their power and potential to instruments forming the band and orchestra. The Chapel and Peasley Hall feel the nearness of notes as our music department evokes it eminence. :V.i Left to right: Mr. Robert Green, Miss Ruth Haroldson, Mr. Eugene Rktdle, Miss LuRuth Anderson, Mr. Robert MacSparren. 57 English And Left to right: Dr. Gilbert McEwen, Mr. William Geiger, Mrs. Malcomb Farmer, Mr. James B. Moor, Dr. Roberta Forsberg, Mr. Stewart Hudson. A design for thinking and a utilitarian creative analysis open the gates of communication to the English department. Passing onward from the freshman English lab to the essays and images involved in an upper division of romantics and realists, we enter upon the complexities of human minds engaged in the quest of knowledge about our language and its use. Mr. James R. Romig Dr. Albert Upton 58 Modern Languages Left to right: Dr. Isis Galindo, Mr. George Grasty, Miss Dereth Dooley, Mrs. Use Linnemann, Mrs. Julie Aranguren, Mr. Maurice Gendron. Intrinsic to the international focus of the campus is the foreign language department. Practical exercise in cultural transactions are made through laboratory practice and classroom study. Broadening understanding and facilitative exchange of thought this department meets a multidimensional need. 59 speech And Drama Debate on the latest drama creation Dr. Paul congratulates Sue Mickiewicz Preparing to embark toward another speech tournament 60 Grasping the feeling of the moment, turning script into action, Molly Buckiin portrays an idea. Mass communication mediated by the human voice, and individual pathologys of speech impairment are studied by majors in the Speech department. Tournaments in debate, oral interpretation, and extemporaneous speech are attended by Poet squads attaining top ratings across the country, Whittier ' s exceptional Speech and Hearing clinic trains clinicians oif the first rate caliber. Becoming another in characterization students of the Drama department set out to portray an idea — a reality. Improvization, creation, a flacidity of personality — all are carefully developed, studied, and directed. Student productions range from almost weekly one act plays to semi semesterly musicals and tragedies. 61 Seniors Remained Active All Year Wendell Alien, Bruce Murphy, Anita Wyne, Bob Downie - Pres., Linda Roberts, Sinara Stull Ron Aanerud Mishari Albahar Mike Alfred Craig Allen Wendell Allen Judy Anderson Chemistry Poli. Sci. History Psychology Sociology Jim Arehart Richard Ashbran Joan Bacon Mike Barton Michael Baker John Barnes Psychology Poli. Sci. History Poli. Sci. Phys. Educ. English Amidst the mist of change. Seniors see the visions of shadows that shine. Climaxing experience by culminating a college career, a feeling of fulfillment is mingled with frustration tha t the future is forebodingly present. 62 Brenda Bartling Poll. Sci. Christina Batislelli History Salen Batubara Mathematics Dave Bebell Enghsh Gregory Bell Phys. Educ. Pam Bel I is Biology Kristine Bentson Evelyn Bible History Ed Biggs Music Gary Blake Poll. Sci. Nettie Brewer Sociology Barb Brill English Donna Brown English Although achievement is attained, a direction for the moment is decided, the years spent growing are best seen in the fleeting moment of a ceremony — the outward sign of an inner accomplishment evident only to the self and only for which is worthwhile. 63 Karen Brown Birdie Burch Sociology Laura Jean Ching Tom Brown Speech Nina Burdg Biology Jan Bryan Sociology PhylissBruner Sociology Lorene Bruton Sociology Mike Chamberlain Cheryl Ann Ching Business Sue Chitwood History Les Bursick Poll. Sci. Rod Campbell History Paula Carter Sociology John Buffalo Geology Irene Castro Psychology ' «3l; -.-? ' ' '  Books lay awaiting while an expression of intent contemplation forms. 64 Elaine Chow Art Grada Christensen Karan Christensen Poll. Sci. Sociology Pat Cirata Soc-Psych. Douglas Clark Poli. Sci. Randon Clendaniel History Hugh Clirtard Lawrence Cobb Biology Cindy Cole Poli. Sci. Mike Collings English Dorothea Cook English Robert Cordell Econ. Carol Cornelius Speech William Crosbie Music Diane Crouch Dietetics Ray Crouch Bus. Ad. Kathy Crowther Linda Cunningham Poli. Sci. Poli. Sci. Bruce Davidson Poli. Sci. Ed Dawson Bus. Ad. Penny Deats John DeLanatsheer Music Ed. English 6 Mario DeCerda History Sharon DeMaria Sociology Tom Dovidio Poli. Sci Bob Downie Bio.-Chem. Robert Durham Poli. Sci. Laura Eaton Sociology Ann Ekberg Sociology Jan Erickson Sociology Janet Erickson Spanish Lorraim Erickson Econ. Hugh Fenderson Sociology Ingrid Ferguson English Fran Fobes Sociology Louise Forrest Psychology Thomas Foster Poli. Sci. The fresh smile of a child converges upon the imminent future. 66 Lynne Franksl History Vince Fraumeni Poll. Sci. Sharon Gilbert Biology Elizabeth Gill History BillGitt Poll. Sci. Grace GoH Sociology Anita Goldberg Nick Gonia Mary Goodman Stuart Greene Susan Hall Robert Hamaguchi History Psychology English Bus. Ad. History Business Doug Hans Poll. Sci. -Bus. Ad. Wyatt Harris Biology Diane Harper History Seniors have the opportunity at Broadoaks to experience one of life ' s treasures — the child in constant change. Pat Hartwell History Beth Harvey Music Craig Harvey History 67 Karen Hein Dorothy Herold Jan Hirashima Barbara Ho Diane Hobson Lawrence Holmer English Mathematics Speech Music Business Frederica Hooper Biology Karen Hosack Soc.-Hist. Durenda Horton English Nancy Howe English Jaclyn Huchel Home Econ. Steve Hultquist Speech Peter Hymans Poli. Sci. Joy Jacobson Phys. Educ. Nancy Jacobson Psychology Erich Jahnke Psychology Judy Jean Sociology Judi Jeffers Sociology Tarri Jines Nola Johnson Ed Johnston Katharine Jokela Bob Jones Ken Jones Sociology Sociology Poli. Sci. History History Business 68 Gary Jorgensen Bus, Ad. Liz Keiser Sociology Sock Kim SocioiogY Manuel Juarez P. E. Peggy Keesling Sociology Clelia Kennedy Art Clyde Kobayashi Poll. Sci. Kathleen Kenny Sociology Barbara Krohn Poli. Sci. Four years culminated by steps traced dally. Jay Kuewa History Steve Kurata Biology Debbie Ladner Psychology 69 Jim Lassanske History Marie Layaye Bus. Ad. Donna LeQuesne Eng.-Hist. Cathy Lockhart English Craig Maher Phys. Educ. Mike Majowicz Poli. Sci. Joyce Maltun Speech Donald Maroney Sociology All Masalehdan Poli. Sci. Dave Mathison Psychology Mar1 Mathison Psychology Gail Matuskey History Rick Maupin Poli. Sci. Robert Mazzeo History John McCulloch Bus. Ad-Econ. Pat McGuigan Poli. Sci. Danny McKnight History Janice Mecham Psychology Jon Meek Poli. Sci. Dave Mescher Chem.-Bio. Melody Millard Anthropology John Miller Bus. Ad. 70 Cindy McCord Sociology Ted McCord History James Mistysyn Chemistry Sharon Moberg Lillian Morimoto Susan Morten Home Econ. Sociology Poli. Sci. Mayriard Morvay Abdul Moushegah Bus. Ad. Poli. Sci. Sam Mugodo Psych.-Phil. Gregg Munsell Drama Bruce Murphy Soc.-Anthro. Gail Nagata English Robert Nakano Rich Neighbarger Biology Music Viewing the unknown with a question of certainty. Nancy Nelson History Pat Nelson History 71 Terry Nelson Dave Newell Nina Newson Mike Noonan Eva Norrblom Diana Nunlist Drama History Poll. Sci. Bus. Ad. Poll. Sci. Sociology Bill Ogle Bonnie Orenchak Biology Mtchihira Ottitani Mohaned Ozalp Sam Petterson Bus. Ad. Jill Paul History Cathleen Pesika Sociology Virginia Phillips Sociology Chris Peterson Anthro-Soc. Nathaniel Pitts Bio-Chem Penelope Phillips Speech Nanette Plummet Soc-Anthro A stable stance leads to a solu tion of a situation that is. 72 Carolyn Poison Sociology Chris Portigal Sociology Janet Pulley Hist-Soc. Dorothy Rees Sociology Don Remley History Diana Rider James Rikel Chem-6io. Janet Rikel Art-Hist. Fred Risser Poli. Sci. Linda Roberts Ken Robinson Poli. Sci. Poli. Sci Linda Jo Rollins Biology Dale Rollins Math Kathleen Ross Home Econ. Patrick Rossall Poli. Sci. Salim Royan Lynn Ryerson Phys. Educ. Jared Ryker Poli. Sci. With direction seemingly set, seniors follow that path. 73 Motghiro Satawa Business Mary Scanland History Jsanna Schaafsma Psychology Amy Schilling Anthro. Cindy Schricht Sociology Nell Schruben Biology R ichard Saslay History Ed Shakelford Math Penny Shirley Sociology Kathleen Simmonds Art Sinara StuM Speech Carol Skarstedt Sociology April Smith History Gary Smith PreMed. Paul Snead Hist-Eng. Thomas Spitler Poli. Sci. Joe Stankowich Bus. Ad. Linda Stoneson History Pete Stong Poli. Sci. Diane Steele Psychology Marty Steinbock Poli. Sci. Sherry Stephens Home Ec. Kit Strawsburg Sociology Bill Sucksdorf Pre-Med. 74 John Summerton Psychology Sandy Tamoush Music Sharon Thomas Home Econ. Saud Sweilam Poll. Sci. Bob Sydnor Geology Marilyn Taylor Pol. Sci. Carrie Timpson Pol. Sci. Susan Taylor Sociology Roy Toms Sociology Pete Stong and friend pause to catch a fleeting moment. Marion Townsend Biology Tracy Townsend Sociology Dale Turner Math 75 Susanna Uirich History Steve Walderama Poll. Sci. Barbara Valentine Biology Florine VanOam History Terri Van Epps Poll. Sci. Susie Veatch Biology Lietta Wagner Home Econ. Earline Walker Home Econ. Charles Warrington Soc.-Anthro Donna Watkins Sociology Bill Weaver Poli. Sci. Barbara Wells English Cindy Whetzel 25. Douglas Wedemeyer Robert Whiteman Biology Sharon Widman Bio.-Psych. There is this goal that makes for firm footsteps. 76 Virginia Wildrick French Carol Williams Sociology Christina Williams Biology Robert Williams History Vickilynn Williams History Bonnie Wills Sociology Patricia Wills Englsih Charlene Wilson Mike Wilson Music-History Ann Wolterstroff Ray Woods Home Econ. Music Jan Woodman History Thomas Woodson Brian Wooldridge Phys. Educ. Poli. Sci. Brad Woolsey Economics Nancy Wright Poli. Sci. KathyWulf Sociology Paul Wulfestieg Economics Bill WyckoH Bus. Ad. Anita Wyne Bob Yocum Bus. Ad. Aboulrahman Zaid Poli. Sci. 77 QdOHJi3HTC ' 5-RRbf-HERHOOD| .•1 ■ ' ■ i H t m H tt) ' . W] ,  !K. ' (? ' -■ •:• ENTS Left to Right: Jan Bryan, Bill Sucksdorf, Penny Deats, Marty Steinbock. Left to Right: Jan Rikel, Greg Bell, Jean Freguson. 80 WHO ' S WHO Within this world of what, who still stands out above the where and when questioning the why — Who ' s who in American Colleges and Universities seeks potentiality and acknowledges achievement. 1 Left to Right: Anita Wyne, Jim Riliel, Durenda Norton, Judy Jean. 81 Prominence is established through the fullness of expression and the experiences that lend inherent values to our lives. Left to Right: Tom Dovidio, Dave Mescher, Sinara Stull. 82 Left to Right: Beth Harvey, Joy Jacobson, Durenda Horton, Barb Brill, Pam Rice. Standing: Steve Kurata, Nat Pitts, Bob Downey. Left to Right: Lynn Ryerson, Jan Erickson, Doug Clark, Carroll Hodge, Nanette Plummer. 83 Queen JudiJeffers The excitement and thrill of a moment become the recognition of the queen and her court. The vanguard of the Homecoming spirit, these girls own for a week the honor and life that alumni and students contribute to the Poetcompus and team. Karen Buckle, sophomore princess; Jenny Smith, senior princess; Judi Jeffers, Queen; Meredy Pulliam, princess; GIget Apidgian, freshman princess. junior 84 The grandeur of a time seen in the splendor of a day, rose float candidates receive an honor due. Representing the city of Whittier, and chosen from a set of eight girls, the three finalists enjoy the accomodating spirit of the Whittier town as they continue their convergences upon the Rose Parade. The queen and her two princesses are entire personalities impressive and acknowledged. Carol Packer, Queen Judy Jean, Linda Cunningham 4 4|k to igk Carol Packer, Linda Cunningham, Cheryl Boone, Portia Campbell, Patty Richmond, Patti Lokken, Judy Jean, Rosemary Volpo. 85 Greek Letter Honor Societies The grouping of able sociology majors into Alpha Kappa Delta finds members encouraged toward the study of sociology ' s various fields and graduate research as a result. Alpha Kappa Delta is a society whose members are engrossed in their chosen field and masters of its intricacies. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Front Row: Judy Anderson, Jan Bryan, Joan Peacock, Sue Terry, Kathy Kenney, Jan Erickson, Janet Woodfield, Mr. Malcolm Farmer. Row 2: Mr. Martin Ortiz, Charlie Warrington, Dr. Robert O ' Brien, Dr. Charles Browning, Mr. John Wathen, Dr. Keith Rholl. Delving into the walks of their more learned predecessors, the members of Phi Sigma Tau, Honorary Philosophy Society, structure their own ideas on life. Each enhances the others and together they grow in the understanding of the philosophers — old and new — as they apply to the questions of today. PHI SIGMA TAU Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim, Steve Sype, Kathy Bang, Joe Davies, Richard Ashbran, Dr. Ha Tai Kin Sam Mugodo. 86 PHI ALPHA THETA Standing: Richard Seelye, Lynne Frankie, Carrie TImpson, Lynne Bible, Diane Harper, Tina Batistelli. Sitting: Dr. Nerhood, Dr. Nuttall, Don Remley, Jean Ferguson. Not Pictured: Anita Goldberg, Larry Winzenread, Linda Krueger, Ted McCord. Bob Williams. Sue Cordova. The chronicle of history holds for members of Phi Alpha Theta a special and common fascination. An honorary history society, Phi Alpha Theta was formed to explore careers in the field of history and promote specialized research. Phi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, embodies traditions of political problems and world under- standing in Its authenticity. Bonded together by common interest in our environment and its problems, members unite to achieve comprehension of the principles guiding our leaders. • nmm PHI SIGMA ALPHA Sitting: Dr. Robinson. Eva Norrbloorti Doug Clark. Brian Wooldridge. Slrfi.uing: Richard Ashbran, 87 Delta Phi Upsilon— Sitting: Cookie Lopez, Tina Freedman, Phyllis Bruner, Sue Wills. Standing: Sue T erry, Cindy McCord, Jeannie Goodman, Jaclyn Hichal, Mary Scanland, Harriet Cords, Pam Ferguson, Florine Van Dam, Jan Rikel. Forensics— Left to right: Tom Dovidio, Sinara Stull, Mr. Paul, Doug Clark, Jack Swickard, Sharon Schynkel. Phi Beta— Left to right: Sue Mickiewicz, Penny Phillips, Sinara Stull, Marilyn Jacobs, Dorothy Houck, Ellen Lundberg, Sue Stone, Joyce Maltun, Karen Schwartz. The Responsibility of the future elementary teacher is shared by the members of Delta Phi Upsilon. With common interests in the task of shaping a newer generation, the excitement of their field shine ' s throughout the society, an indication of the members ' suitability in their chosen professions and provides for an animated society. Delta Phi Upsilon— SttttngiDebbie Burgess. Linda Bradly, Carrie Timpion, Judy Jean. Standing: Steffi Foust, Margie Severy, Graaa Christensen, Eva Gulbis, Jean Ferguson, Trudy Scott, Jan Erickson, Mrs. Neeley, Portia Campbell. Alpha PsI Omega— Left to Right: Merrily McCain, John Cole. Peggy Hackett, Greg Munsall, Grant Brown, Sylvia McMddkan, Barbara Kaye, Leila Daniels, Mr. Tresser, Mr. de Vries. 89 ' I 1 1 1 iv ' - ' CULT K0benhaun King ' s guard at Amalienborg Palace. Dr. Breese, Mike Alfred and Caria Clark on Str get. I W 92 John Danstrup the Danish answer to Walter Cronkite. As the culmination to a decade ' s growth, we came newly to the old country. We brought transition to our Copenhagen castles; But the European spheres of continent and contact were the same. Copenhagen Stock Exchange 93 If you had been there, I could have shared with you the source of my awareness- Linda Edwards, Chuck Todd and Rusty Mueller-Student Hotel, Berlin. D.I.S. Office 94 Hannae, Lisa, and Helm-Erickson at the D.I.S. Christmas dinner and party. Caria Clark and Bonnie Jo Benton at the University Library. 95 Outside the University, new words expounded from Doctors and Danes. Surrounded by the roaring world, our questions don ' t fit the answers any more. We have brought new questions. 96 True to the image of the hungry Americ ans And the calls of fruit venders punctuated all the classroom voices. 97 It ' s cold, and one can feel the sound of the wind on the frozen . . . and just then one believes in all old mythologies and knows on a sudden Northern moment that this is why he came. 98 Trains and trains and trains . . . the impatient and unending pace-maker, forever setting off in search of a new direction. 99 Convocation programs widened student horizons while closing first-hand information gaps. This year highlighted Shelley Berman, again brought alums Hedge and Donna, while reflecting speakers from black militants to foreign ambassadors. John Goddard— Explorer Madame Pandit — sister of Nehru, only woman President of United Nations General Assembly. India ' s ambassador to USA, USSR, fV1e.xico, Ireland Dr. David Smith — Founder-Director of Haight Ashbury Medical Clinic 100 Convocation Brings Interesting Speaker Edward Keating— Founder and former editor of RAMPARTS, magazine 101 Reverend James Hargett — Western Director of Southern Leadership Conference Sam Brown— Director of McCarthy Campaign in Iowa and New Yorl( 102 Bennett Cerf — Publisher, Random House, Incorporated Daniel Watts— Editor in Chief, Liberator Magazine Dr. William Banowsky— Executive Vice President, Pepperdine College Bishop C. Edward Crowther Center for the StuJy ol Ocniocralic Institutions 103 Jon Co nte Roi Milton Across the nation Black student eruptions have torn campus functions this year. Slicing out a two week period of concentration, Black Students Union members at Whittier mapped out a non-violent yet more swiftly effective period of enacting administrative change. Rallies to engender general student support served to lever faculty and administration to action of the five demands of the Union. This progress marked unpresidented history for the students giving them greater responsibility in the affairs of the total college as well as creating an environment for mutual communication and greater racial understanding. f i 104 Rich Wells Linda Wright . -r iV- The student rally. 105 Professor Hewitt Penny Yokem 106 The BSU Rally Dean Newson, Benjamin Whitten, President Smith Paul Jones, President of BSU Interested students support the rally. 107 Sholomo A student discussion induces thought and provokes questions. Seminars Arouse Student Interest The pursuit for knowledge extends Into night seminars. These more informal discussion session arouse thought and involve a process of formulating foundation from which action may arise. Gatherings promoting progress giving impetus to an Issue portray a concern. 10? The Checkmates, Ltd. presented a colorful outdoor concert in October. Feeling the spirit of the performance, Willie Nelson danced spontaneously. 110 Sounds Unlimited Ultrasonic vibrations enveloped Whittier students for a night in October w hen the Checkmates, Ltd. broke the bonds of Whittier conservatives . . explosive experiences reverberated, echoing in minds and souls thepoetscamealive within themselves and sounds unlimited converged on convention. Ill The New Folk In Concert The New Foik were here. Entertaining approximately 300 students with everything from Simon and Garfunkel to T.V. Commerciais. these traveling minstrels representing Campus Crusade for Christ were well received by all in attendance. The second half of their program centered around personal testimonies with song and word to match their feelings. 112 The New Folk at Whittier College. 113 MADRIGALS Front Row: Jim Morris, Ed Biggs, Karen Uyeno, Jean Crispin. Row 2: Mike Wilson, Marian Mackinney, Pam Hatch, Mike Tausig. Row 3: Nancy Collett, Mary Muchemore, Art Pansing. Row 4: Jim Armstrong, Chris Reel, Suzy Cochran, Eric Nelson. Mr. Eugene Riddle Music through earphones in the Music Lab aids students with their studies. Late weekday afternoons find almost sixty Whittier students practicing diligently at Arnold Hall as the A Cappella Choir and Madrigal Singers. A spirit of friendly competition and common interest pervades the group, which, along with the able direction of Eugene Riddle, results in superior music. The A Cappella Choir holds a wide repertoire of music from classical to contemporary, and these polished products are presented in concerts throughout the semester. Semester break gives the choir another opportunity to present their selections on a tour of Northern California. Music mingled with an integrated program provide opportunity for enrichment and improvement. 114 Choir and Madrigals CHOIR Front Row: Mr. Riddle, Sherry DeBard, Stephalne Fourst, Karen Uyeno, Susie Miller, Amy Schilling, Jim Morris, Bill Crosbie, Jim Cox, Beth Harvey, Ann Gibson. Robin Manning, Jerri Pellegrin, Jean Crispin, Linda Apidgian. Row 2: Lynn Maxeiner, Alison Lohans, Marian MacKinney, Jennifer Coupland, Nancy Colletti, Ray Woods, Art Pansing, Wai Pan Chan, Michael Tausig, Toni Guccione, Pam Hatch, Frances Luedeking, Carolyn Graves, Penny Lewis, Holly Reasin. Row 3: Joan Samuelson, Kathy Edgar, Jackie Williams, Rena Ladendorff, Juli Goddard, John Sonneborn, Mike Wilson, Jim Armstrong, Ed Biggs, Leila Daniel. Kathy Robertson, Barbara Paulick, Shelley McCartney, Mary Muchemore. Row 4: Chris Reel, Meredith Riddle, Phyllis Clay. Suzy Cochran. Jackie Bogle. Jonas Stolzfus. Grant Brown. Eric Welson, Joe Rossi, Tim Peters, Steve Christensen, Terry Burgenner, Ruth Langenes, Nan Schwartz, Virginia Vernon, Linda Bradley. - Harmony at the punch of a button. 115 c -ST t3 - 1- : tscxzT- Iff v ttanT j A.S.W.C, Building the channels of change with materials of involvement, the Associated Students of Whittier College Exec etched out the steps of the students ' stand. An administration of progres- sivism paced a slower yet surer growth in 1968-69. The ASWC initiated a movement for psychological counseling service, a contemporary issues library, and increased involvement in the National Student Association. .- rrv srJ Tom Oovidio — AMS President Linda Cunningham — Publicity Chairman 119 College Coordinating Committee Lionel Pointer, student, and Dr. Robert O ' Brien, professor, attempt to discuss policy. Dr. Richard Harvey Dr. Robert Tresser 120 Clockwise: Jim Rtkel; Standing: Dr. Harvey. Lionel Pointer, Dr. O ' Brien, Dean Montgomery, Dr. Breese, Dean Newsom, Lynn Ryerson, Dr. Tresser, Dave Mescher, Dean Veatch, Ben Woo, John Barnes. Concerned With the changes and necessities of the college, the College Coordinating Committee exists as a bond between student leadership and faculty. Entertaining ideas to reform courses, loads and various aspects, these interested persons influence to the utmost extent what they can as they move together towards a better Whittier. 121 From a group of Interested students evolves a creative work. The Acropolis staff is such a group, pooling their artistic and literary talents to create the Acropolis. From pulling all-nighters to sweep- ing out the office, the staff is a unity with a common goal — the creation of a memora- ble record of the year ' s events at Whittier College. Acropolis Staff Copy and Layout Staff: Pokey Cleek, Jane Comstock, Brent Patton, Mae Jew, Sue Gardner, Shel Robinson, Kit Strawsburg. mkf B T ■ fl PI-.. 9 i yt£- ' ■ ImQ 1 ' ISl i ' i : SSlfi--.J if-ti ' Sji F% 1 ■1 P 1 ' M £m Sally Mead— Picture Editor Candy Pierson— Layout Editor Acropolis Custodian 122 Jan Bryan — Editor in Chief Martha Free— Executive Editor Karen Ward — Copy Editor Bob Williams— Sports Editor 123 The Quaker Campus This year ' s Quaker Campus was an exper- iment in freedom. Starting as an attempt to reform what was thought to be wrong, the battles it fought were all begun before, and are not yet finished. If it failed it must be also said that the windmills were last seen licking their wounds. Bruce Murphy — Quaker Campus Editor Left to Right: Roger Thompson, Joan Samuelson, Randy Seelye, Kat Teunon, Kathy Bang, David Young. Left to Right: Sam Mugado, Sinara Stull, Arturo Porzecanski, Mary Robins, Doug Perez. 124 Tom Foster, Doug Hans, Pete Hymans. Sitting: Wendell Allen, Richard Ashbran, Terry Nelson. 125 Whittier Students Tutor At Nelles Meeting one to one with students of Fred C. Nelles School for Boys, the tutorial program sought its long range goals. With that secret ingredient of belief in another ' s po- tential, volunteers spend weekly hours of bringing out a slow, significant progress in educational achievements of these boys. More than the measurable improvements of students, investments were made by volunteers on the sheer hope that one can make a change and two can create a difference. ■: A ATM ST-Ci n ' ttL 1SuTB-At!n40l;m saa ssi as; s sffioas Hsss : U-cl£)5is-i t4ff-TH£i?-i;i -er— — 1 5TAT-i- 3l. C-:ia.H:-eRNU j K iap m ri ' m0 ' 126 Tutorial Row 1: Joy Nakamura, Bill Kiehl, Anne Nenaha, DInny Rider. Row 2: Ed Church, Sam Defes, Penny Phillips, Bill Howe, Jenny Hopkins. 127 Publicizing Homecoming are chairmen Alan Lund, Sinara Stull and Jim Armstrong. J.V. yell leaders are travelling back to the good ol ' days. ' Yell leader Thorn Arcadi sounds off with soul. 128 Excitement opens to activity as life leaps into otherwise solemn sidewalks. . . existence now renews the good ol ' days to the tune of wire and wood anticipation upon arrival finds a maze of tissue, toil and triumph awaiting the dawn. . . eyes search . , .hands twist . . . hopes soar as diminishing time returns us to reality of endeavor. Good or cart crank up for the parade. Queen ' t float: Queen Judi Jefferi, Junior princett Meredy Pulllam, Senior princess Jenny Smith, Freshman princess Gidget Apldgian, Sophomore princess Karen Bucltle. 129 Judi Jeffers — Homecoming Queen Jim Rikel— A.S.W.C. President Jan Ericlison— A.W.S. President Dr. Arcadi— Homecoming Marshall 130 13i Green Peppers Front Row: Darlene DeWindt, Pam Oittman, Roxie Olson, Jane Yokota. Back Row: Linda Manzio, Libby Rasband, Mary Uzarski. Deborahs, Docians and Green Peppers: Off campus freshmen unite to form bonds of friendship and organization for further initiation into college life. Sharing common experiences, the women stu- dents learn by association and discovery of one ' s self. Left to Right: Linda Waugh, Terese Marino, Kathy Davies, Bonnie Jensen, Kevin Feely, Jean Knaup, Diane McCrea, Heidi VanCleve, Sandee Brantley, Jan Brumfieid, Susie Carter, Sherry DeBard. 132 I Having grown through prev- ious years, these off campus women students-Deborahs- strive to stay within the Whittier world. Building lasting ties on the hand rail found in the mam stream of poet campus, creates the desire to belong. Awareness of activity encourages participation. Bottom to Top: Anita Chiu, Sue Chitwood, Joyce Cauterucia, Earline Walker, Penny Tafoya, Betty Ruttind, Christine Williams, Nancy Winters, Dot Anderson, Joyce Vemoto, Pauline DeWitt, Linda Linville, Jean Richards, Linda Krueger, Janet Popoff, Kathy Ross, Kathy Beard, Janet Erickson. Green Peppers Perserverance increases the will to return to education for the Docians. Left to Right: Leola Greer. Mary Amenot, Bettie Jackson, Arlene Meeker, Lynne Bible, Carol Hoffman, Martha Ohanesian. Bottom to Top: Bonnie Thurman, Marybeth Shepherd, Susan Hosada. Penny Smith, Linda Harns, Judy Hendrix, Connie Barbot, Carol Dileta, Sue Hodson, Chris Crippen, Cathy Smith. Linda Morgan, Linda Little, Karen Sinclair, Sarah Maggard. 133 RHC And Judicial Seeking creative interpretations of women ' s dorm infractions, the Judicial Board has set new precedence this year. The Board moved in a current framework to liberalize rules from the straight jacket of semantic interpretations, to blend with individual needs for new lights to enhance and clarify each case. Thought to be weighted down by heavy armory of framework and detail, the Residence Halls Council set out this year to shed this anachronism. Consisting of representatives from all women ' s on- campus housing, this group holds the capacity to shape the entire aire of dorm life. Taking the challenge to breathe a new direction into the philosophy and practicalities of group living on the Poet campus, the RHC of 1968-69 marked itself for a prime stress to meet this demand for change. TJiwe wtwiicn wlio live with the freshmen the entire Junior Sponsors. They are there to help you better campus lite as well as to help ou witli any problems up. .Most of all, thc ' are there to i e ' OUK. friends. YOUR HEAD RESIDENT One of tiic first people you ' ll meet in the residence ha] vour Head Kesident, who is aiwa s on hand for almcet €■ ' ou ' ll enjoy talking to her and gettinc to kn v her, for resilience hall for you. .She ' s ready to listen to your times as well .is vour sucr,?estions and ideas, antl she to know ou as an individual. YOUR RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL SERVES YOU ' Ihe Residence Halls Council ha In. n organijed to sr is made up of an elected junior or m-iiiim- woman who dent and the president of each residence hall. The and her assistant also work with the Council. A variety of tasks is assigned to setting spcci.il hours for certain soci J judging contest, and revising the r i ever neccs.sary are among their is to hear and discuss the various halls. The Council seeks to coor l cisions on the good of the majc I for this body is carried out by ill a referral court for problems hoiise council level in the individual of appe.tis for women students who w tlicir own house council. Students bringing tlieir cases ' Board accejjt i ' s tlcrision as final unless icnjieiied for consideration hv the Dean r.f Wtinien. .■?6 134 RHC: Lorraine Erickson. Melody Millard. Sue Brown, Dean Veich, Pat Budinger, Pixie Leong. Penny Stirling, Catie Meyer, Debbie Burgess, Linda Stoneson, Gidget Apidgian, Cindy Haskins, Jamie French. Nan Schwarz, Martha Milk, Norma Davis, Harriet Cords, Jenny Hopkins. Judicial: Dean Veich, Penny Stirling, Terri Van Epps, Lorraine Erickson, Christi Kay, Pat Budinger, Sallee Deane. 135 Left to right: Diane Harper, Earllne Walker, Kathy Lockehart, Melody Millard, Jeannie Goodman, Jean Ferguson, Ginny Wildrick, and Pat Bain. Senior Counselors Left to right: Barbara Valentine, Eva Gulbis, April Smith, Marie Layaye, Cookie Lopez, and Sue Chitwood. 136 Commencing with receptions during Orientation Week and continuing throughout the year with freshman cram sessions, the Senior Coun- selors lend service in various diverse ways. Their main purpose is adopting the sophomores and juniors new to the school and helping to integrate them to the scope of Whittier College. Left to right: Nancy Nelson, Kathy Wulf, Jan Erickson, Susan Terry, Sandy Tahmoush, Lynn Ryerson, Nina Burdg, and Nannette Plummer. 137 Sosecos And J.S S Front Row: Sue Mickiewcz, Carrie Hayward, Sharon Pinny, Pam Smith, Joy Naltamura, Sally Mead, Sue Dedrick. Barb Uaier, Dorothy Houck, Rab Kim, Carol Smith, Gloria Bobb. Row 2: Eloise Shoi, Gail Nakagawa, Cathy Gedge, Sue Garnder, Chariene Koochi. Front Row: Carol Glassco, Joyce Eakln, Nancy Yoshimura, Cathy Smith, Jean Foley, Estelle Larkin, Jean Allsberry, Martha Milk, Margot Wright, Terrie Burgener, Lanette Johnson, Carolyn Rholl, Nancy Maillard, Cathy Mason, Barb Tabrum. Row 2: Lani Jhun, Sara IHodson, Sue Tyner, Betty Bright, Ginny Vernon, Janet Pop ' off, Dorothy Andersen, Susan Hosada, Linda Linville, Anne Perusina, Jean Richardson. 138 Front Row: Ann Pembroke, DIanne Ross, Kathy Barney, Linda Haley, Pat Hughes. Row 2: Terl Spence, Caren Wissman, Joyce Umecnoto. Row 3: Jan Ventura, Phyllis Miyashiro, Joyce Cauterucio. Front Row: Meredy Pulliam, Steffi Foust, Gigi Rogers. Row 2: Penny Stirling, Margy Severy, Vicki Edwards. Row 3: Jan Bryan, Carol Packer, Anita Ownby. Row 4: Terri Hiii, Harriet Cords, Karen Ward. Row 5: Bev Rigo. The desire to give a part of ourselves for the enrichment of our surrounding world encompasses the scope of the Sophomore Service Committee. Recalling a similar previous experience, So Se Go ' s wake-up , beginning a new year filled with serving, selling, ushering, and little sisters ... an experience unique. Striving to stretch eye and ear Involves taking time to look and listen with hopes that from what we give, other too may see the beauty and fulfillment of service Junior Sponsors, living within the realm of the freshman world, encounter shoes soaring high on the walls to alarm clocks set for midnight hours within newspaper-stuffer rooms . . . and outside the sounds of laughter ring. We are learning to identify ourselves with hopes, dreams, fears, and longing of those who are just beginning that which we have already begun. 139 The AWS picnic at the first of the year helped to relax the atmosphere and promote enthusiasm, captured in a moment of smiles and service mixed with fun and food. 140 W : AWS Activities Bev Rego helps identify a freshman women to the world of AWS. From studying to other activities, time is still always devoted to the little things that mean the most. Bonnie DeSella, Carol Smith, and Estelle Larkin relax after an AWS tea. Dorothy Houck and Beth Harvey advertise the AWS picnic. 141 Dianne Ross Mary Stelmach AWS Women Of The Month Susie Veatch Sharmini Ponnamperuma JanRikel Anita Wyne Framing the foundation of growth for the women at Whittier, the AWS Woman of the Month Is the epitomy of what she wants to be. Giving of them- selves, this group expresses potential and being in their actions and words as their Image Is Impressed upon those they meet. All around Is the feeling of life with- in and without of the pressures and conformities that are Whittier. Mary Nimocks BevRego 143 A.W.S. Consider yourself one of A.W.S. . . . the girls with waves of enthusiasm skimming the sands of our lives at Whittier. They deposit exciting experi- ences from teas to Funny Girls and a myriad of moments to remember forever . . . capable and qualified this A.W.S. has left its imprint upon the shores of Whittier. A.W.S. EXEC. Front Row: Karen Ward, Jan Erickson, Jackie Burns. Row 2: Meredy Pulllam Sally Mead, Linda Bradley, Sue Brown, Ass ' t Dean of Women, Bev Rego, Mrs. Marilyn Vekh, Dean of Women. A.W.S. Cabinet; Front Row: Jayne Yokota, Linda Haley, Sue Hendrixson, PIxle Leong, Terry Kill, Harriet Cords, Penny Stirling, Joy Nakamura. Row 2: Rab Kim, Jean Ferguson, Melody Millard, Karen Buckle, Sissy Larkin, Sue Dedrick. 144 A.M.S. For Whittier ' s Associated Men Students, this year proved to be one of patient progress towards new goals for the men, as well as the college collectively. Striving under the reigns of Tom Dovidio, the AMS represented the persistent examination of the Whittier establishment, so typical of the Poet male. Tom Dovkllo, A.M.S. President A.M.S. Cabinet: Sam Miller, Bob Backer, John Miller, Milte Barton, Tom Dovidio, Ed Dobbyn, John Buffalo. 145 AMS Activities Willie Nelson goes high for two points in intramural competition. M6 Providing the men students on campus with extra activities. AMS this year sponsored the traditional intramural football and basketball along with guest speakers for the benefit of all interested students. Dr. Richard Harvey AMS speaker, Julian Nava. is seen here in the midst of his presentation. 147 Knights And From left to right: Jim Calkins, Barry Yates, Kenny Baptist Greg Moores, Bob Williams, Jim Armstrong, Bob Kenagy, Doug Grisham, Phil Camfield. From left to right: Jim Dilf er, Steve Scoggans, Dave LeRoy, Alan Lund, Steve Rodenicli, Gary Schottenf eld, Willie Nelson. 143 Squires Perpetual potential: squires and knights ramble through the Whittier scope attending to the designs of service they can accomplish. Cognizant and capable, they acknowledge their operations with a satisfaction that derives from responsible completetion. Skimming the summits, these men attain their apex through channels not always apparent to the transient man. An Informal gathering of men ' s minds. Left to right: Jim Brown, Alex Tarn, Stan Choi, George Vukich, Steve Kramer, Rob Backer. 149 AMS Men Of The Month Tom Dovidjo Unique and contributing his own part to the whole of Whittier. The AMS Man of the Month is chosen as outstanding for his donations to the life around him. These men enjoy and arrive at the establishment of their being resulting in the necessity of others learning from them. A variety of men, from the athlete to the politician, these men represent all aspects of AMS on campus HughFenderson 150 Jack Schweiger Doug Clark Jim Rikel ft: - . : ssai% a Ray Woods Lionel Pointer 151 Hawaiian Club An atmosphere of leisure and warm sun mark the Hawaiian Club. Selling leis for Mona Kai or building their homecoming float, the Hawaiian Club carries with it an air of enjoyment and relaxation. Members graciously reconcile to mainland customs, still retaining their island temperment. Anita Chia takes advantage of the opportunity to seeit out linowledge and transmit it to her native country. HAWAIIAN CLUB Front Row: Carol Watanabe, Eileen Kutaka, Charlene Koochi, June Kihara, Noela Aloy. Row 2: Ann Nonaka, Julie Ishibashi, Sherri Wong, Gail Nagata, Gall Nakagawa, Penny Lewis, Bev Sutton, Sharon Murayama, Sharon Wong, Sandra Yuriki. Row 3: Lynn Nishlguchi, Pat Mikasa, Judy Packard, Chris Ling, Mike Shon, Marti Weise, Gerald Tom, Lee Gardner, Brian Tanaka. Wayne Nakamoto. Row 4: Dennis Nishimura, Keith Murata, Steven Ohta, John Buffalo, Conrad Murashige, Randy Parker, John Min, Richard Jacobs, Glenn Ikeda. Curtiss Ako. Gail Ryujin. 152 Foreign Students Over 140 foreign students representing thirty countries bring an international accent to the make-up of the student body. Blended into all phases of student involvement and study, these individuals bring a unique flair to the Whittier education. Studying in the library, foreign students accept and reject new American Ideals as they enrich our education through contact wKh their culture. avxawjctrr?: ' xir Bi!fiTxiP-:uin Left to right— Kneeline: Michihin Ohgitami. Sam Mugado, Motohiro Satowa, Abdulla Shenaify, Saud Swellam, Arturo Porzecanski. Standing: Sharmini Ponnamperuma, Hiiomi Kobayashi. Bessie Yasui. Vanchai Oonchitti, Soliman Obedallah, Naoshi Hatakama, HIdeichi Nagata, George Sun, Mazen Sbitany, Andrew Au, Peter Law, May Wong, Esther Lin, Rita HuL 153 Bill Sucksdorf Dave Mescher Potential and sensitivity increase through the unity with men involved. An honorary fraternity for senior men and faculty, ODK lends to the understanding of leadership and the experiencing of the abundance of its results in times of change and movement. These men provide the Poet Handbook in the fall for the student body as a service un- ending. Dr. Gilbert McEwen 154 Dr. Richard Harvey Professor Grasty Omicron Delta Kappa 155 Cap And Gown Realizing in self a service to others, being acknowledged as one who has achieved, Cap and Gown responds to the recognition of those who deserve. nm W ' ' ' 9 Hil Hnki ' ' fl BP ffiiP ! K ' I Hv K - ' ' ' ' H K i ' ■nrnmrTnTwrtrrrl B H ' ' « 5 E -r. Beth Harvey Jan Erickson Carroll Hodge 156 Anita Wyne Jean Ferguson Cap and Gown meet the girls who show an interest Virginia Lopez 157 Black Students Union Front Row: Sandy Childers, Don Washington, Paulette Brooks, Alyce Dennom, Charlotte Wallace, Janet Windom, Alice Shipman, Avaar Newburn, Jennifer Nance, Debby Ladner, Paul Jones, Penny Yocum, Braxton Epps, Roi Milton. Bringing Soul to tine poet campus, the Black Students Union organized into action this year. An attitude of concern for the awakening of their fellow student to specific problems of the day faced by black people in America permeated the emphasis of this group. The BSD is seen to be destined to an ever-growing importance in increasing the awareness of all members of the student body and calling forth necessary changes in existing attitudes and structure of the college. Members of the B.S.U. engaged In musical. 158 [v: f A speaker at a seminar. Joe Jacobs, co-chairman of a seminar on blacl(-white relations, participates in a discussion. Seminars hold a variety of interests. 159 The Student California Teachers Association on the Whittier campus has been active in bringing students interested in becoming teachers together. Professionals are brought in to share experiences and years of service with these teachers to be. An entity that receives advantages always and opens its doors to the profession which gives to its participants the gratification of shaping minds. Combining their efforts to achieve, a united front with which to assault their chosen profession these girls assert themselves to learn. The Home Ec club examines all aspects of their subject and analyzes that which can benefit them. SCTA members stay to discuss topics prevalent to the times. Home Ec Club Front Row: Ragan Sharrott, Sandy Snell, Donna Persic, Ann Waltersdorf, Char Scanlon, Gail Share. Row 2: Judy Stoffel, Mrs. Schroeder, Lietta Wagner, Jeanne Pankey, Ellen Lundberg, Kathy Fearn. 160 Model U.N. Under the direction of Mr. Palmer, politically oriented and international minded students converge upon the College Model United Nations prepared to defend the policies and ideologies of the country they represent. This year as the delegates from Cuba, these students will invade the General Assembly and pose as Castro ' s comrades. Caphers The students of the California Association, of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, combine their prowess on the field with their thought and interest in their chosen field to create an atmosphere of cooperation. 161 Religious Clubs 4 Canterbury The joys of fellowship are the result of the many activities of Canter- bury Club members — an Episcopal Youth Group. Canterbury not only holds thought-provoking discussions at its Wednesday meetings, but serves the community by holding parties for the Nelles School and serving coffee after church services. Front Row: Bonnie MacEwan, Bev Sutton, Leslea McElravy, Sue Dederick. Row 2: Carole Cornelius, Liz McDonald, Rab Kim, Kathy Feather, Jan Colberg, Lee Gardner, Andrew Au. Wesley Students banding together with common beliefs and uncommon discus- sion: this is the Wesley Club. This association of Methodist students of Whittier College uses their unity in per- forming services besides strengthening their fellowship, as With their retreat to Mexico held every year. Left to Right: Dr. David Bender, Jean Crispin, Mrs. David Bender, Jim Calkins, Lietta Wagner, Ann Allen, Martha Milk, Susan Schulz. 162 Karen Schwartz, JoAnn Shayne, Kevin Bench Haverim, the Jewish student organization, focus ' s on enhancing the cultural traditions of the Jewish community. Open to all students, this group holds talks on ethnic and international problems, celebrates a monthly Shabot, and a Passover Sedar dinner. Under the sponsorship of Dr. Irene Eber, Harerim ' s program met a diversified need and a w idening goal of greater traditional understanding. Gloria Bobb, Susie Weiss, John Rothman 163 4 iriulliill Chapel At Whittier Bringing personalities from near and far with varying backgrounds and fields of interests, this year ' s Chapel program provided an integrated presentation of interest for all students. 165 MiiiHi I OV QI I inill ' ij iiiltfilli Kwei qewaMJHq SO ' jJrj -J iV ' A I Iiill ' ij nilliilHf I ■ . ei iSilJoi iiiinitliiij I eaei ili ' jJJrj ' i) -i-i;!!;!. © 68 Vi ei V ' T IOP. ' fllhitlirr inllrur lliliill;, Jollrqf 19 70 llliii;:u ' r(£iillcnt mri M- - - v;- Dllnltirr €iillc(r 1 1969 UlliitHcr (Cullrur If Men ' s and Women ' s Left to Right: John Delandsheer, Steve Valderrama, Nat Pitts, Jacli Schwiger. Left to Right: Joy Jacobsen, Jean Ferguson, Barb Dack, Gail Muchow, Judy Jean. 168 Intersociety Jan Bryan, President Women ' s Intersociety; Pat Bain; Cathy Locl(hart. From the five men ' s societies come represent- atives to discuss the problems of the society and its members. All pertinent facets of the college environment affecting the societies are thoroughly challenged and examined. Bond- ing together they conceive ideas and percep- tions capable only of the Whittier male. Defying the w alls built by Whittier tradition between societies. Women ' s Inter-society works as an edifice strong in foundation to better the atmosphere of the society on the Poet campus. This year Pledge Presents was reno- vated to a more formal and fitting occasion, lending more meaning to the night. Represen- tatives and presidents from the six women ' s societies have accomplished much and paved the road for even more m the following years. 169 The Sachsen Society float, sweepstakes winner, rises chivalrously above Alice in Wonderland, the Thalian theme winner, and the Franklin ' s Tiger by the Tail humor award float. 170 4H i Activities advance from a firm foundation of Society strengtfi born one sleepless night in October where stimulating i deas shone through the morning fog. 171 Athenian Society Roberta Bicknell Eileen Cardoza Cathy Carlat Kristin Gemmer Linda Hartman Nancy Jacobson Sandie Jones Mary Kelley Kathy Kenny Barbara Krohn Donna Le Quesne Kathy Mason Patti Mead Gail Muchow Linda Pena Jan Peterson Donna Persic Teresa Record Carolyn Rholl Pamela Rice Linda Jo Rollins Barbara Tabrum Caria Tange Carol Vos Leslie Troy 172 Ascending the slopes of Mt. Baldy on their way to a fall dinner dance at the chateau, Athenian Society members and their dates found themselves with an exhilaration which extended throughout the year. Wong Ching ' s orphanage in Viet Nam received the efforts of a large scale clothing and staples drive staged by enthusiastic society members. Upholding traditions in pledging and activities in the same unique way that sets them apart in the upper echelons of social tradition on campus, the A s carried through another pacesettingyear. Carrie Timpson, President First Semester Judy Jean, Second Semester President Sisters in Copenhagen. Jane Raycraft, Jill Ferguson, Julie Tannahill, Sue Stanyard, Sid Sutliff, Marsha Song, Leslie Troy. Pride and allegiance seen in the glory of a victory. A wave of enthusiasm comes over Patti Meade. 173 Jack Schwieger— First Semester President Gary Jorgenson— Second Semester President Bob Baldwin John Bell Pedro Chan David Firestone Stuart Greene Robert Hartman William Hartman Ted Kreuzer Bill Leiva Dennis Masaki Paul Milazzo Dave Prince Bart Rainone Bill Shennan Chip Wolfstein 174 Franklin Society The Franklin Tiger pounces on the Humor Award. Spotlights and a stereo system adorn the new Franklin House, site of many Franklin parties. Commencing with their Humor Award at Homecoming, this society IS showing moving signs beginning early with fall pledging and encompassing the 1969 semester. Franltlins can do. 175 Ionian Society Capturing the originality award with a Westward Ho! stage coach at the Homecoming parade, the Ionian Society started rolling through the year smoothly. Date parties to Finian ' s Rainbow followed by pizza and kazoos at McGoos, dinner dances at Los Cayotes Country Club, and Newport Beach or Mt. Baldy stags were a few of the activities that kept this group strong. Spring sent the l s to Oliver! , off on early morning kidnaps during pledging, and through to a red, white, and blue Spring Sing participation. 324, 325, 326 . Margaret Adams Linda Bradley SueChitwood Barb Oack Sallee Deane Ann Ekberg Sally Engel Kathy Feather Karen Hein Alice Koo Marie Layaye Ellen Lundberg Erin Oddone JoWu Margot Wright Barbara Vallentine 176 Sandy Tahmoush First Semester President Ann Pembroke Second Semester President Twisting thru the night, paper t ecomes flowers and flowers, floats. 177 Greg Bell First Semester President Pat McGuigan Second Semester President Thorn Arcadi seizes the spirit of Lancers. Fire Hill in the blaze of revival. Lancer brotherhood triumphs again. Active and always aware of the changing social scene, the Lancers overflow with the life that is their character and being. Mona Kai and their Ensenada weekend are explosions of their inherent vitality that continues year after year. Lancers are in there where the action takes place. Lancers The responsibility of Homecoming finds Lancer Jim Armstrong at the helm. 178 e F Thom Arcadi Jim Armstrong Kenny Baptist Robert Bowen Jim Brown Phil Camfield Jon Eno Doug Grisham Lee Haight Robert Hamaguchi Wyatt Harris Mark Harvey Hugh Henderson Richard Jackson Bill Jones Dick Jones Steve Kurata Jim Lassanske Dave LeRoy John McCreery Greg McDermont Ron Michael Dave Mescher Les Muray Chulatip Nitibhon Richard Ornelas John Ostlie Peter Parks Doug Perez Steve Ridenour Ken Robinson Steve Roderick Bill Roman Joe Roman John St. George Thomas Spitler Marty Steinbeck Pete Stong Dale Turner Dave Tweit Mark Usian Craig White Robert Williams Brian Wooldridge 179 Joy Jacobson — First Semester President Terr! Van Epps— Second Semester President Metaphonians Holding seats to the top-rated new play, The Committee for their fall date party, the Metaphonian Society members set a style of quality for the year. Nelles Boys School was the site of their annual Christmas party, again accenting the need for a quality of concern, society members set out to provide for these seldom favored guys. Spring brought with it a calendar of events for the Mets ranging from stags to dinner dances, welcome home party for six returning Copenhagen members, to pledging ' s high standards of effort. Mets in Copenhagen: Nan Porter, Sue Smith, Linda Edwards, Sally Downey. Back: Sue Frank, Linda Callicott. Brenda Battling Doreen Beck Phyllis Bruner Joyce Eakin Lorraine Erickson Jean Foley Bobbi Heinrich Melissa Housel Judi Jeffers Jennifer Nance 180 Nina Newsom Chris Patterson Diana Priest Gayle Roman Susan Ross Nell Schruben April Smith Pam Smith Sharon Thomas Teri Spence 191 Steve Valderama — First Semester Skip Durham — Second Semester President President Orthogonian Society Lance Edwards and Reid Christensen precede the float in the Homecoming parade. 182 A forthright and active group, the Orthogonians this year continued long traditions of enthu- siasm and effectiveness highlighted by the election to Washington of their first president. They sponsored their annual Side Saddle, and always present were their psych-up stags before the big games. Within the magnitude of brotherhood the maximum constancy is realized and only those experiencing the Orthogonian pledging can achieve this unity so apparent within their ranks. ®KTKI(DiiM[l M 8 C I € T Y Steve Austin Kevin Bench Reid Christensen Joe OeLeon Lance Edwards Pat Ferguson Bob Friery Bill Gitt Steve Hall Mark Lamore Tim Land Alan Lund Richard Manzo Rick Maupin John Mele Willie Nelson Lionel Pointer Dan Randolph Bruce Ramirez Jim Skinner Steve Sorenson Ross Stewart Ron Urabe Don Uyeshima Bill Weaver Paul Wulfstieg 183 Ann Alfsen Debbie Bouvea Portia Campbell Barb Cassidy Sharon Ciayton Kathy Edgar Jan Erickson Sue Gardner Cathy Gedge Carol Glassco Eva Gulbis Linda Haley Beth Harvey Lanette Johnson Pam Lynch Robin Manning Dee Nunlist Bonnie Orenchak A Hap-in year swept through the Palmer Society recently. A Bar-B-Cue stag in Manhatten Beach, Christmas party for Mexican Head-Start children, and a Barn Dance during pledging give a glimpse of the sort of activities which you ' ll find under Palmer sponsorship. With originality as a key, and curiosity as an impetus, new areas were explored by this group. Off for a dinner dance in San Diego for an evening. . .Rushing to the Hap- penstance restaurant and the Pasadena Ice House for folk rock . .or slipping away for a spring weekend at Big Bear. Gather them together for a good bunch of Palmer adventure in a year to be remembered. Rounding the corner of education, the Palmer float pickets another institution. 184 E Melissa Otte Meredy Pulliam Lynn Ryerson Margie Severy Santa Smalley Jenny Smith Pam Smith Mary Stelmach Susie Veatch Rosemary Voipp Karen Ward Carol White Jan Rikel First Semester President Nan Plummer Second Semester President Work continues inside and out as the Palmer float takes shape. Grins and grimaces go hand In hand at Homecoming. 185 Ron Aanerud Robert Backer John Barnes Terry Beckham Jim Calkins Stan Choi Ed Dobbyn Sob Downie Craig Ensz Tom Foster Craig Gamble Nick Gonia Ted Green Doug Hans Steve Kramer Paul Legant Greg Mooers Sam Mugodo Bruce Murphy Wayne Nakamoto Bob Nakano Sam Patterson James Pau Mike Plummer Jeff Staples John Summerton Alec Tam Blaine Vincent Ben Woo Brad Woolsey William Penn Society ]86 The Penns have developed an individuality with their society quite unique but always effective. Their spirit is present around the campus and took the form of their snow weekend in early spring semester with new ideas they set themselves forth to conquer. A pause in the normal routine and change in program. Nat Pitts— First Semester President Bill Sucksdorf— Second Semester President 187 Thalian Society Floating on their theme award winning Days of Future Past, the Thalian Society moved into a year of creative approach to society membership. Only candy apples seemed to escape the sweep of changing tra- ditions. New emphasis was placed on projects such as collating and vending book- lets of special thoughts, date party to a Ram ' s football game, snow stags in the mountains, and rush activity at a Spanish play in the Padua Hills. Even more central to the change was the develop- ment of a new concept in pledging, bringing out the dynamics of personal inter- action, and forestalling the past emphasis on the out- witting of actives by pledges of vice versa. Building upon this new awareness of activities coupled with a willingness to become involved, new hori- zons lured Through the Looking Glass for a society to be. Gloria Bobb Jan Bryen Harriet Cords Pam Fink Stephanie Foust Diane Harper Sally Nlead continues stuffing the Thalian float late into the night. The Thalians display their theme prize from the Homecoming parade. Carroll Hodge Dorothy Houck Estelle Larkin Pixie Leong Barbara Maier 188 Janet Pulley Bev Rego Diane Ross Rosalind Ruff Mary Scanland Carol Smith Penny Stirling Linda Stoneson Lani Jhun Gayle Toyofuku Susie Weiss Sharon Widman 189 John Delantsheer First Semester President Ron Fukushima Second Semester President Vince Fraumeni William Howe Clyde Kobayashi William Kuehl Danny McKnight Jon Meek Gary Smith Jim Surina Jim Van DaWetering Bob Williams David Young Steve Young The 190 mm Starting with their successful Smash, the Sachsen Society carried out an eventful year. Next on their agenda was the Sweep- stakes float at Homecoming, the product of many months work. They continued their active spirit with the help of their pledge classes who sponsored different services for the school and community. Sachsens Society Sachsens looking over possibilities for a big intake for society. 191 Cathy Lockhart— First Semester President Jeannie Goodman — Second Semester President Vesticians Cristina Batistelli Pat Cirata Carole Cornelius Sharon De Maria Cheryl Ditfurth Vicki Edwards Peggy Hackett Nancy Hunter Melody Millard Chris Miller Dorothy Rees Virginia Wildrick 192 Following a History Throughout the Ages theme accented by a Love at First Fright Dinosaur float, and followed through by Friendship Tea. Open House, Rush, and Spring Sing, members of the Vesticlan Society kept an active pace in all phases of involvement this year. Providing bookworm rulers for all students at registration in the fall, members got an early start to a progressive season. Huntington Beach was the site of a spring stag; Big Bear housed the winter weekend of the members. The V s placed the year within a special history section of distinctive growth. Eye to eye , we face the night. mi ■ - ' V lik ' -- ■■■■■■■■■-■ ■v«; ' srfwiMi « L t lii ' 7 A ., Do these come ready-folded? Every little bit helps. A frame soon to be adorned. Society Pledges 1969 ATHENIAN PLEDGES Front Row: Cathy Hines, Beverly Hyndman, Kitty Deganahl, Sarah Maggard, Charyl Boone, Christa Campbell, Mary Severine, Mellnda Prince. Row 2: Marion McKinney, Lisa Ainley, Sharyn Lurie, Shala Kamali, Susan Thomas. Row 3: Noela Alay, Birgitta Granberg, Sharon Wong, Karen Gemmer, Kevin Feeley. 194 THALIAN PLEDGES Front Row: Colleen Kay, Jenny Hopkins, Janet Hallworth, Rab Kim, Joy Nakamura, Julie Goddard, SherrI Wong, Polly Ganong. Row 2: Barbara Allen, Leigh Akins, Cynthia Coleman, Holly Reasin, Nancy Heutis, Carol Watanabe, Judy Packard. Row 3: Jane Comstock, Amu Pulver, Marilyn Mak, Lynne Nishiguchi, Sue Dedrick. IONIAN PLEDGES Left to Right: Marbeth Johns, Brenda Berry, Diane McCrea, Vivian Shoji, Liz MacDonald, Mary Weaver, Jeri Pellegrin, Mary Kay Butler. 195 METAPHONIAN PLEDGES Front Row: Roxy Olson, Julie Muggins, Sheila Theilman, Joan Huber, Kathy Argo, Diana Bray, Joyce Harrington. Row 2: Linda Turner, Peggy Lyies, Terri McDuffie, Betty Mori, Darlene Dewindft, Leticia Norris, Jeanette Perko, Linda Waugh. ROW 3: Kathy Brewer, Mary Byrne, Debbie Rogers, Jeanne Reed, Karen English, Jackie Burns. The rock is focal point for all pledges. 196 PALMER PLEDGES Front Row: Sandy Nagao, Babette Hunter, Pam Rickard, Cathi Winslow, Chris Reel, Carol Sue Otte, Shel Robinson, Chris Ling, Jan Duncan, Jan Spencer. Row 2: Pam Johnson, Patti Miltasa, Katy Miner, Beate Mohren, Giget Apidgian, Lorrie Walburg. Row 3: Marilyn Leach, Cristy Edge, Nancy Graeber. Sachsens pledges George Bear, John Phillion, Andy Robinson. 197 ORTHOGONIAN PLEDGES Alphabetical Order; Phil Adamson, Glenn Bell, Dennis Bonfantine, Leo Camalich, Dave Dahle, Rick Hayne, Ray Hervey, Tony Ortega, Gary Wineinger. LANCER PLEDGES Front Row: Arnie Tovar, Randy Parker, Conrad Murashima, Keith Murata. Back Row: Dennis Trzclak, Danny Roberts, Darr Shoenhoefer, Ron Exum, Dave Cooley. 198 Penn Pledges Gary Whisenand, Steve Wan, Norm Kanold, Denny Stovall, Adolphus Payne, Rob Beadles, Dave Stowe, John Hoyt, Gary Held, Paul Jones, Steve Ohda, Pat Lee, Jim Dilfer, Tom Adams, Steve Parker. ?99 i f r •I- I — ' - ' J «f ' t y . •te  ft ' CREATI¥Blif What is 202 Woyzeck? Yearning for identity in a world of grey tones, Woyzeck, alone attempting escape from endorsed entity, facing a myriad of caricature surroundings, struggles for involvement in images and wanes wound up in emotion. 203 Live Like Pigs I 204 Oklahoma Putting a feeling into action, the players presented Oklahoma to an enthusiastic audience. Musical, portrayed by those known to Whittier, spark a specialness about performances. Dramatics is an art of finding expression of one ' s self captured in a moment of playing a role. 205 The Kaleidoscopics Production Creating through movement . . . acting the emotions, these artists practice the hours with the hum of perception in their minds. Caught in a moment of thought they live their anticipations and recollections with passions excited and subsided by the pressures of conformity cancelled in their consciences. 206 i i 1 ( 1 ■ i ! k 207 The Source Creative activity abounds unfound . . . Whittier derives what it can from musicals, play, and many forms of active express but the Source is the outlet for the written originals. Compounding the stories, poems, and essays of the artists on campus. This student publication attempts to issue the elite of the group of sagas and verses that are attending components of the block of Whittier intellectuality. Fred Canon, Jan Corsino i viJW ■ ' : .Ma.iiS 2C8 Sam Mugudo 2n Photographers Barbara Brill Pete Hymans 210 For A.S.W.C. Cheryl Ditfurth Containing the created In a moment forever, the photo- graphers convey life as it exists. Wandering and won- dering throughout the facets of Whittier College, they capture what is or appears to be. Dimensions unloading impact constantly, photo- graphers produce essence with capability and imag- ination. 251 Expression In Music 212 Singing, the mode of expression seen best in an atmosphere of relaxation and freedom, is an often found sight at Firesides, concerts, get-togethers, and informal gatherings. The campus resounds to the tune of a guitar and sound of a voice. 213 Motions of the hands reflectitig the Ifsoughte of the mind expressed on canvas or in a sculpture, presents an outward sipn of an vtmar ieeiift Ceramics provides the students of art with a practicai outlet for tfieir talent Able hands producir forms of the majestic momenL 214 515 M- y L- - ¥ ? ■■liWfef ' ' ' ,- ?. -? , ?-- '  ' 9 - ' -. y£S : ■ ' iVi ;s ' v . •._.■■ ' : SPORT S Varsity Football Front Row: A. Herman, J. Mack, R. Stewart, L Pointer, D. Randolph, B. Friery, J. Federico, L. White, IVI. Juarez, A. Salcedo, S. Valderamma, C. Meher. Row 2: D. Colville, R. Rogers, D. Broomhead, D. Broadhurst, R. Greene, B. Gitt, P. Ferguson, C. Warrington, S. Wonacott, C. Claydon, 6. Lawerence, L Camalich, J. Bernal, J. Scatterburg. Row 3: B. Ramirez, G. Sherrill, C. Wall, R. Purnell, R. Maupin, D. Uyeshima, J. Wilson, J. Skinner, J. OeLeon, D. Denley, S. Coleflesh, S. Durham, G. Bell. Row 4: W. Wooten, J. Roach, R. Mellado, L. Bursick, R. Mills, E. Omri, R. Wagner, J. Mele, B. Weaver, T. Woodson, D. Newell, T. Land, S. Hall, G. Taylor. Though Whittier lost the war b9-14, a battle was won as John Uediar and Bob Parker helped carry off U.C.S.B. ' s Civil War pop gun. llSti z Poet offense allows Q.B. John Mele to pass for gain against a Big Cal Western defensive unit. 213 A stop is put on Cal Lutheran player as Chris Claydon (29) and John McCreery (53) move in to help Whittier defender. 1968 Varsity Football Schedule WC 13 Valley State 7 WC 14 Santa Barbara 59 WC 32 Cal Lutheran 38 WC 6 Cal Western 18 WC 8 Occidental 20 WC 1 Cal Tech (forfeit) WC 42 Cal Poly 7 WC 16 Pomona 13 WC 40 ClaremontMudd 20 WC 29 Redlands 19 SCIAC: 4WINS 1 Loss 219 Oxy ' f end heading for open territory is stopped abruptly by a fine tackie from Manual Juarez. 220 Whittier Faces Oxy The first league game against Oxy opened on a note of excitement and color as everyone gathered for Homecoming. But with the game ' s progression the Oxy team showed its rushing strength and went on to control the r st of the game in every way. The game was decided in the second quarter when the Tigers scored 20 points. The Poets finally got on the score- board with 6 seconds to go as Ross Stewart went over from the 2 yard line. 2 more points came after a 2 point conversion on a pass to Gary Taylor. Homecoming festivities ended on a sadder note as the final score read Oxy 20, Whittier 8. This was only the second upset in the past 14 years of football between the Poets and the Tigers. 221 WhRtter ' i Bl!l Wesver (74) conies to the aid of halfback standout Ross Stewart and allows him to pound out more yardage against Cal Poly. And Wooten does It again! Split end Wooten catches another Poet pass on the way to setting a new single game pass reception record against a hapless Cat Poly team. WHITTIER 42, CAL POLY (POMONA) 7 Getting back on a winning track after four straight losses, the Whittier Poets out-ran, out-passed, and out-played the Broncos of Cal Poly (Pomona). It wasn ' t just a charged up offensive but good all around play by the defense as well. Although Stewart and Pointer had fine days running the ball, the highlight of the game was the setting of a new single game pass-receiving record by end Wally Wooten. The previous record was held by Ail-American Ken Gregory from 1960. The Poet defense a lso helped as it held the Broncos to a mere 194 yards while the Whittier offense rolled up 519 yards. Poet QB John Mele watches as the Poet Machine puts the ball into gear. Lionel Pointer gains long yardage against Cal Poly Pomona ' s defense, enroute to the 42-7 victory. 222 WHITTIER 19, Pomona 16 Whittier ' s Poets destroyed Pomona College ' s homecoming on the strength of the kicking foot of Kevin Bench. Pomona ' s hopes for a happy alumni homecoming were kicked out of the stadium as that Poet Machine used the Sagehens ' own weapon, the field goal, and came home on the road to a showdown with Redlands. Whlttler ' f Jim Satterburg (34) follow Jim Roach (85) around right end in ciot win over Pomona ' s Sagehens. Defensive back Doug Broadhurst (52) brings down Pomona ball carrier for no gain. Hands Wooten brings in a Poet aerlsl to g«ln long yardage and increase his S.C.I.A.C. pass receiving total, much to the chagrin of Pomona defender. :23 WHITTIER 40, CLAREMONT 20 This was a must game in the Poets ' quest for a second straight S.C.i.A.C. football championship, and they responded by putting a lease on the Bulldogs and thus setting up the show- down against Redlands. Inspired by Wally Wooten ' s sensational 70 yard scoring pass-run play in the second quarter and led by Ross Stewart ' s 182 yards on 31 carries, Whittier put together one of its best games against a highly talented Claremont- Mudd eleven. ' Mf Denny Coville out-maneuvers his defender to grab this 20 yard pass from John IVIele. Tom ' BV!jo{lson(G3) leads Lionel Pointer around end for big gain during the hard-hitting contest against Claremont. Wally Wooten comes down with one of his 5 pass receptions which covered over 100 yards and one touchdown run. 224 John Mele, Quarterback for the Poet offense, rounds the corner and looks running room. Poet end, Wally Wooten catches another Mele pass toward S.C.I.A.C. crown In Redlandsgame. wf ■ L? Sfl BppJt L Set ' vf . f! WHITTIER 29, REDLANDS 19 With the chant you can ' t stop that Poet machine ringing throughout the stands, the poet machine on the field led by ail-American candidate, Ross Stewart, rolled over Redlands 29-19 in the showdown match for the S.C.I.A.C. football championship. Although Stewart gained 192 yards to boost his 3-year total to just under 2500 yards it was not a one-man show. Two touchdowns by John Mele in the fourth quarter and a tenacious defense which came through in clutch third down situation helped Whittier show their Poet power for the second straight year. Wrth grimacing face, Lionel Pointer is stopped after gaining important yardage in the title game. 225 bounce to encompass the life injected by arcadi-led squads reach to tackle enthusiasm initiated under stadium lights spring to accept the spirit inherent in Whittiersoul. Cheerleaders forming the Poet spell-out. Cheerleaders: Linda Pens, Joy Jacobson, Bob Williams, Brian Wooidrkige, and Thorn Arcadl. Head Songleader Patti Mead and her constant wave of enthusiasm. 226 J.V. Cheerleaders: Linda Turner, Chris Klokow, Laura Strlbley, Debbie Rogers, and Sandy Chltder. And Yell Leaders Varsity Songleaders: BobbI Heinrlch, Pam Rice, Linda Hartman, Kristin Gemmer, Patti Mead, and Rosemary Volpp. J.V. Songleaders: Vivian Miller, Shirley Williams, Patty TownlRy, Karen Gemmer, and Babette Hunter. 227 Cross Country Rich Gove wins again. Rich was defeated only once in dual competition. Sucksdorf psychs up. Doug Perez shows the uphill form that made him one of Whittier ' s best hill runners. Start with a basically normal young man and his favorite smelly shoes, sprinkle generously with ambition to succeed (although behind the coaches back is added just a drop of professional touch football player), spice with determination to uphold a part of the team, combine with the essential ingredient of two to three Japanese lantern circuits after midnight, add sweat and blood, a dedicated coach and the result is a cross country runner. Mingle this result with others of similar composition and you find a bond of brotherhood, unparalled by other sports, is established for life through the catalization of vigorous competition. Under the direction of first year coach Rainier Stenius, the Poet Harriers enjoyed a very successful season. With the one-two punch of Rich Gove and captain Bill Sucksdorf, the striders went on to a fifth place in District Three N.A.I. A. Runners rounding out the field for Whittier were Doug Perez, Pokey Cleek, Arnold Tovar, Doug Hans and Mark Roberts. 228 Soccer The varsity soccer team turned out in nunnbers this year to instill spirit in this rapidly growing sport. Many seasons of experience in European Soccer and the Pacific Coast league come to the Poets in the person of first year coach Al Goordens, assisted in the leadership department by team captain Paul Legant. Despite several defeats, the Poets have gained valuable experience that should put them in top contention for the SCIAC title next year. Veteran halfback and captain of this year ' s soccer team. Paul Legant moves against the opposition to retrieve the soccer ball in conference competition. Andy Fall, this year ' s goalie, advances to stop scoring attempt.  i : t 229 Assistant Coach Bob Jackson Coach Ivan Guevara Front Row: Jeff Staples, Jim Kegley, Mai Neely, Chip Morvay, Rich Wells, Steve Scoggin. Back Row: Asst. Coach Bob Jackson, Tom James, Willie Nelson, Read Christensen, Mike Plummer, Bob Cheeks, Tom Reed, Mike Noonan, Mark LaMore, Hugh Fenderson, Kent Scanlon, Head Coach Ivan Guevara. 230 Kansas City was the end of the tremendous year of Basketball at Whittier College. This year ' s team was the best since the Miracle Team of 1947 which won 18 in a row. This year ' s five won 23 in a row with a 25-5 record. Under new Coach Ivan Guevara, hopes ran high for a great season even before the year began. Returning players from last year ' s squad included Chip Morvay, Tom Read, Hugh Fenderson, Jeff Staples, and Mike Noonan. From this nucleus, along with last year ' s frosh Steve Scoggins, Read Christenson, Mark Lanore, and Kent Scans, and transfers Bob Cheeks. Mai Neely, Jim Kegleyand. was built the fortress for this year ' s championship team. Having lost 4 games at the beginning of the season, the round bailers went out over Christmas and won the Kris Kringle tournament at Cal-State Fullerton and the Chico State tournament and downing the stiff competition. From then on there was no stopping the Poets in their bid for the Kansas City. They promptly shot their way through an undefeated season in league play and won the NAIA Disst. 3 championship at Bioke College, defeating high scoring Azusa-Pacific 99-75. Kansas City was the supreme test for the Poets, who would meet the finest small colleges in the nation. The Poet Machine rolled the first game to a 77-66 victory over Corpus Cristi Texas. The second game proved the undoing of the Poets as number 4 seated. High Point N.C. out scored the Poets 100-82. It was one of those nights where the Poets could not hit a shot. Although they threw up 106 shots, their percentage was not adequate to upset the hot handed N.C. team. The Poets ended up ranking number 3 among small colleges in the Nation, and has the returning potential to do better next year. 231 Leaping Hugh Fenderson goes high over Oxy defenders to score two points. Willy Nelson screens Oxy opponent from basket. I After being out part of the season Tom Read comes off the bench to help the Poets overcome an Oxidental threat. Bob Cheeks throws one in as the Poets find no trouble in disposing of the Sagehens in SCIAC action. 232 Two of the best guards to ever play at Whittler College, Steve Scoggins and Mai Welly await the opposition to bring the ball into play. Displaying the spirit that makes a championship team is Hugh Fenderson who leads his teammates from the floor to a victory over Redlands. Bob Cheeks and Rich Wells applaud their teammates in the final seconds of play at Wardman gym. 233 A Steve Scoggin pass to forward Read Christensen results in two points as the Poets successfully attempt a fast- breal(. Tom Read shows his last year ' s All-District style as he sneaks the ball by an Oxy defender. Guard, Mai Neely, sets his sights on an open teammate under the basket and gets ready to pass the ball. 234 A team is not only composed of the players on the court but able and eager men on the bench who are ready to do their best in a seconds notice. A two-hand jump shot by Ual Neely sets forwards Mark Lamore and Hugh Fenderson toward the basket in position for a possible rebound. Guard, Steve Scoggins is fouled as he attemps a lay-in in the closing seconds of the first-half action. 235 236 tr The scoreboard tells the story. It was Whittier defeating Occidental by 1 point in a typical Whittier-Occidental fight to the finish. 237 First stringers Danny Roberts, M. Tilton and Don Howard get instructions from coach Gil Moe during a time out. Center Mike Tilton goes up for tip off against Pomona as Gil Albitre looks on. Willie Allen goes up for two points as M. Tilton and G. Albitre come in for rebound. The freshman basketball team showed great fight and desire this year as they gained Whittier ' s 4th consecutive freshman SCIAC title. The team was led this year by Danny Roberts, Mike Tilton, Willie Allen, Gil Albitre, Rod latum, and Dave Moraga. In compiling a 25-5 record this year the Poetbabes had to rise to great heights as their ranks were depleated of 3 starters at semester due to ineligibility. But Don Howard, Mike Chambers, Butch Elliot, Dennis Trzeciak and Ron Exum came through repeatedly to pull the team through. Among the more impressive wins was a victory over the ever powerful UCLA frqsh. 238 Coach Moe and first string players N. Allen, D. Roberts, R. Tatum, D. Howard, G. Albitre, M. Tilton watch as second string guns down Pomona team. Tilton goes up for jump shot and two points. RE I ' ' - ' ' « 4B H 1 WA Alt-..| | Ki l P I 1 r MK WW 1 w L 1 jpBB| ■ nB Ki ■r  R j1 ' i i Hn H m M i MR f 1 HHI W 1 j L k Gil Albitre prepares to shoot around Pomona defenders. 239 Coach Dan Drotar shouts instructions to Whittier wrestler in an upset victory (24-23) over Claremont. . . . and oh the agony! Poet wrestler Gary Whisenand in effort to get free from his opponent. The Poet wrestling team finished its second year of intercollegiate competition with a 4-6 overall record and a 2-2 S.C.I.A.C. record. However, this record doesn ' t show the true ability of potential of the team, as half of the team were freshmen. Coach Dan Drotar, in his record year at the helm after a one year absence, looks forward to a bright future with improvement from Conrad Murashige, Randy Parker, Gary Whisenand, and Jerry Root. Murashige and Root had never wrestled before. Leading the way in the S.C.I.A.C. with 1st. place medals were Bob Williams (10-5) and Bob Parker (5-8); followed closely by Murashige (4-11) and Marty Steinbock (5-10) taking 2nd place. R. Parker and John Miller (6- 11) took 3rd. place. At the N.A.I. A. District 38. Parker captured 3rd. place while Williams and Miller both gained 4th place. First year wrestler Jerry Root works on Claremont wrestler as he seems to be shouting, Oh the pain . . . Root went on to win his only match of the year. Wrestling 240 Bob Parker, 1771b. backbone of Whittier ' s upper weights, sets up take down against Hank Aldefer of Claremont. Co-captain Bob Williams pulls Pasadena opponent back on the mat before pinning him in the first period. Williams was the Poets winningest wrestler for the second year. Co-captain Marty Stcinbock working to turn over Claremont wrestler for important win in team victory over Claremont. Marty displayed much team spirit and leadership for 4 years of Whittier wrestling, leading the team to full athletic recognition there last two years. 241 ■ gi afxufixim. ■ :; -i Whittier College Varsity Baseball: under the direction of Coach John Godfrey, the Poet horsehider ' s are looking forward to a winning season. The youthful pitching staff shows promise both this year and in their remaining seasons. At the time of press, the poets boast an unblemished league record and the potential to be the top baseball team in the SCIAC. 242 First baseman John Mele finds Blola runner off the base and tags him for the out. This attempt at stealing second base with a hool( slide failed, but not all of them did which helped the Poets stretch into the winning column. ' BK; ' Third baseman, Bob Friery, examines the turf in front of him to insure stable footing. 243 Even though it wasn ' t the Poet ' s all-time best season, it was hard to silence their bats. Joe Roman is in for extra bases on that hit. You have to swing the bat before you can hit the ball, was the poet ' s watch word this year. 244 In this series of pictures, Dave Armour exhibits his pitching form which, in addition to his fielding and batting talents, has helped to make him one of the mainstays of the poet nine. tL The SCIAS ' s batting champ and a NAIA District Three first team choice last year, he is again being counted on to help lead this year ' s improving baseball team. 245 The Great Run Around Pokey Cieek, Rich Gove, Doug Thompson, and Arnold Tovar are timed in interval work by manager Doug Hans. Cleek tops a zebra stick . m T 1 - SBb ' i :m The Poet track team this year was under the direction of Olympian Rainer Stenius. Although lacking numbers, the cindermen have shown that in individual sports quality surpasses quantity. With Whittier ' s exceptionally young team and knowledge coach, track fans can look forward to Whittier becoming a track power in the SCIAC. Breaking records this year were Tom Reed in the triple jump and Pokey Cleek in the grueling 440 intermediate hurdles. Re presenting Whittier in the field events were Greg McDermont, Pole Vault; Jerry Fenton and Fred Platou, shot put and discus; and Mike Kettenback, javelin. Whittier milers were Rich Gove, Arnie Tovar, and Doug Thompson. Thompson frequently doubled in the 880 with Paul Groseclos. Gove also doubled in the two mile to give Doug Perez support. Sprinters this year were Craig Allen and Chuck Braithwaite. Pokey Cleek ran the 120 high hurdles and 440 intermediate hurdles. 246 Faultless form in the javelin. Crag McDermont concentrates on the pole vault. TOCO Jerry Fenton shows diversity as he leaves shot put to demonstrate the Fenton flip 247 John Jordan shows the effort and force behind his serve that has made him a consistent player throughout the season. Poet Tennis Team Phil Robinson comes in low to make backhand return. r Steve Pate goes deep against the fence to make return volley. 248 i All Taha returns tennis ball with his swift forehand action. The Poet netmen were coached this year by Ivan Guevera and assistant coach Dominic Massei. Members of this years squad were John Jordan, All Taha, Phil Robinson, John Meek, Steve Pate, Ed Goldman, and Dave Edinger. The poets this year participated in the Valley-Hunt Tournament. The netmen did very well considering the stiff competition they faced. Among two of the top tennis powers they faced were USC and Washington State. 249 Pete Dehlinger putts out as he works toward his 6-0 win over Pomona. John Bell sizes up the situation before attempting his next shot against Pomona. Campus Golfers Poet golfer watches ball while chipping to the green. 250 Under the direction of coach Robert Clift, the Whittier golf team has enjoyed a successful season. Players this year were John Bell. Tom Spitler, Clay Cook, Bill Ralston and Pete Dehlinger. The Poet golfers play one of the most enjoyable sports and challenge some of the finest greens in Southern California. The clubers must sacrifice valuable study time for travel to courses and the many hours spent in matches. All-m-all they are the swingingest team on campus. Golfing Poet attempts long putt in one of his winning efforts. Consistent winner Clay Cook sends the ball towards the cup. Tom Spitler concentrates on the ball while pitching toward the green. 251 Top-Sue Smith is the number one player on the women ' s tennis team. She Is seen here playing singles against the University of California at Irvine. Bottom-Carol Watanabe plays doubles with Leigh Akins in most of Whittier ' s matches. 252 Womens Tennis Team Sporting the inevitable red hat, Leigh Aitins returns to her opponents in a winning match. Our Whittier College Women ' s Tennis team stroked through the year as they met SCIAC opponents first semester and State Colleges on our courts second semester. Regulars Sue Smith, Ann Gross, Sharon Giffner, Leigh Akins and Carol Watanabe played a heavy schedule this year under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Landtroop. 253 Coach DoBell urges the team on. Women ' s Intercollegiate Basketball Penny Stirling tries another iong shot. 254 Opening the season with a large marginal win over La Verne College, Whittier ' s Girls ' Basketball team forged on to display teamwork and skill in all other areas but winning. Under the direction of Miss Helen DoBell, each member of the team put forth every effort towards winning and success, but to no avail as the season resulted in a 1-4 record. Up for the rebound, Karen Ward outreaches the Cal Poly girls. Lynn Ryerson attempts two pointer as Wilma Zellerhoeff er watches. 255 ! The glory of winning is secondary to the joy of healthy competition and good team spirit. Amid spikes, serves, sets and volleys, the individuals comprise the team, creating a cohesive bond that responds with action. Barb A llen scores a point for the Whittier team in a game against La Verne. Women ' s Volleyball Karen Ward makes a fantastic try. 256 Barb Allen goes into the air to spike the ball in a 2-3 loss toU.C. Riverside. Lynn Ryerson sets the Volleyball for Penny Stirling in a close loss to Cal Poly. The Team: M A ' Lynn Ryerson Wilma Zellerhoeffer ., r -i Elo Shioi Barb Maier Zi. r- Penny Stirling — S,i i. 2 - Karen Ward ft i ■ Louise Forrest r t , Bev Rego Leigh Akins Barb Allen MissDoBell im V mM ' A t J — 1 ■ imJ •«a 257 ■■ 3 ■■ - Km .-•; -- ' ' A ♦: %ws The Junior Class Junior Class Officers: Penny Stirling, Treasurer; Bill Jones, Vice President; Ben Woo, President. Not Pictured: Ourenda Norton, social chairman, and Pam Rice, secretary. |7 A reflective moment captured. 260 Library displays catch the observing of Willy Blakely. Seeking identity, Juniors still attempt to successfully assimilate entirely from the manifold patterning of the macrocosm. The year carries with it questioning of final choices, making of decisions and pursuing of course of study leading to involvement called Junior. The future holds profound effect as the final year approaches its dawn. . the place for learning. -ii. Jt. A time for books . . . 261 Front Row: Linda Hartman, Skip Schoffield, Sandle Jones, Lane Langford, Ralph. Glenn Ball, Lionel Pointer, John Canning, Lynn Maxenier. Row 2: Steffi Foust, Phyllis Miyashiro, Gayle Toyofuku, Marie Stevens, Char Scanon, Ruth Routen, Kathy Brewer, Julie Higgins, Meredy Pullium, Kristin Gemmer. Row 3: Linda Baily, Karen Lau, LanI Wilson, Paula Barnhill, Debbie Conyer, Karen Cosver, Linda Manther, Ellen Lundberg, Kathy Barney, Carol Packer, Terri Record. Meredy Pulliam pauses for a moment. 262 Junior class ingenuity. Lionel Pointer Pam Lynch, Donna Fong, Tony Ortega, Portia Campbell, David Fujita, Linda Leonard. 263 Earnest seeker of knowledge gets aid from professor. Front Row: Jim Stringer, Harry Chang, Ted Hunt, Steve Wonacutt, Maltrus Neely, Bill Leiva, Paul Wainwright, Jim McAteer. Row 2: Barb O ' Connor, Joanne Shayne, Joyce Cauterucio, Judy Stopkal, Linda Hayden, Maryl Ball, Ann Drucker, Rae Wyles, Jennifer Nance, Karen Ward, Kenny Baptist. Row 3: Jeff Staples, Durenda Horton, Kathy Beard, Betty Ruffina, Mary Robins, Bev Rego, Mary Nimocks, Caren Wissman, Harriet Cords, Sally Deane, Colleen Kay, Oianne Ross. 264 Front Row: Randy Seelye. Ray McCray, Dennis Masaki, Bill Lowe. Austin Fern, Jim Armstrong. Stan Higa. Row 2: Estie Kau. Gigi Rogers, Ana Marie Jenkins. Shelle MacQuiddy, Donna Roberts, Kathy Bang, Elaine Morse. Mimi Ellis, Cindy Elliot, Ruth Holdridge. Row 3: Barb Allen. Chris Doring. Steve Christenson, Mary Simmons, Willie Blakely, Caria Vorhees, Doug Perez, Steve Herrington, Mike Schwartz John Bell. Jan Peterson checks over a busy junior schedule. Constructive ways of using time are a must. 265 Sophomores Jim Dilfer President The magnitude of change, desire and learning are harmonized into the experience of the future. Time is immortal and with each new discovery we see or dream begin glowing with life. The whisper of the goal is just around the corner . . . Floyd Harrison Vice-President Steve Kramer Secretary Roi Milton Treasurer Chris Miller Social Chairman 266 Front Row: Betty Bright, Jean Richards, Melissa Otte, Stephanie Steams, Anne Nonalta, Lani Jhun, Dorothy Vandermeulen. Row 2: Janet Popoff, Pam Storts, Jim Pau, Rob Bacl(er, Judy Mott, Barb Maier. Row 3: Linda Noel, Linda Brool(s, Carol Ledet, Bev Sutton, Chris Miller, Jim Surina, Andy Robinson, Dave Church, Linda Harris, Celeste Smith. Front Row: Nancy Yoshimura, Carol Hadley, Louise Lawhom, Jo Woo, Doreen Beck, Regan Sharrott. Row 2: Shahia Kamali, Sharmini Ponnamperuma, Jim Morris, Linda Phipps, Jeni Parker, Virginia Vernon, Cheryl Yoder. Row 3: Frank Schranz, John Medler, Ray Parker, Gary Southwelk, Karen Galloway, Greg Sanford, Estelle Larkin, Judy Wegerbauer. 267 Sophomores offer smiling service. Bonnie De Bella sights along a straight line. Most talked about class . Sophomore President Jim Dilfer. 268 y Left to right: Joy Garratt, Eileen Cordoza, Felicia Beilock, Gloria Bobb. Row 2: Sally Mead, Anid Perry, Alec Tom, Diana Priest. Row 3: Vinas Chantalat, John Ostlie, Bob Steen, Dave Twert, and Mark Harvey. Caught in the crossroads of the quad. 269 •m Front Row: Nancy Harding, Chulatip Nitibhon, Dorothy Houck, Sue Tyner, Katy Miner. Bobbi Bemis, Lynn Severence. Row 2: Avalee Wagner, Linda Linville, Rab Kim, Steve Kramer, Sue Dedrick, Nancy Winters, Alice Koo, Jeanne Pankey. Row 3: Terrie Burgener, John Drenth, Jean Foley, Jim Brown, Joyce Eakin, Martha Milk, Steve McCullum, Pam Paine, Buff Crossley. Lane Langford and Becky Bragg find the Spot a perfect place for studying and conversation. Willie Nelson eagerly participates in the Snake Danes. 270 Front Row: Charlene Koochi, Lynnette Watanabe, Kat 3: Alexander Ferguson, Sharon Pinney, Rosemary Teunon, Cathy Gedge,EloShioi,Kathy Feather. Row 2: Jean Voipp, Joanne Hill, Dave Greenlees, Janet Dreher, Joy Allibury, Mary McCulley, Karen Schwartz, John Rothmann, Nakamura, Anne DeArmond. Sarah Reynolds, Pam Smith, Sue Gardner, Margot Wright. 271 Front Row: Chris Crippen, Mary Jo George, Pauline Dewitt, Marylyn Sandquist, Bev Condit, Sam Defoo. Row 3: Bill Donna Wyss, Sue Mickiewicz, Sissy Larkin. Row 2: George Howe, Dave Firestone, Dave Ryder, Tom Powell, Mary Vukich Bart Rainone, Carolyne Rholl. Margi Tweedy, Severine, Bill Sydnor, Nancy Simmons, Ken Johnson. Front Row: Becky Bragg, Barb Tabrum, Ann Gross, Oklendorf. Row 3: Dick Jones, Steve Packer, Dave | Les Murray. Row 2: Esther Voss, Lee Dye, Betsy Tweit, Chou-Nen Wong. Unland, Jenny Hopkins, Cathy Mason, Eric 272 Melissa Otte, working on the Palmer Float, gets able assistance with the A leisure moment in the placement office finds Regan Sharlott catching tissue garden. up on some studying. Andi Fall and Clay Cooke labor over preparations for the Bury the Hatchet Dance. Orientation Week becomes a week of listening to thought-provoking messages from Harris Amphitheatre speakers. The excitement and laughter of an arousing concert thrills the time when the varied stimuli of a bustling campus solidify into the Whittier mood. President Paul S. Smith ASWC President Jim Riltei Bishop Crowther 274 The Ever- jre«n Blues jf i it: IT f , nS l r in- ' iiH 1 ' Bi_ Tim Morgon The Diliards Charlet Hamilton 275 Orientation Week promotes a novel opportunity for concentrated effort and recognized potential in new experiences — a week of singing, dancing, competing, and laugfiing, that, with the sheer work of it all, bubbles over with newly-created Whittier spirit. Out of a whirling week of uncertainity, grows a year of unity. 276 .•ftl A % im! Pausing from duties, these freshmen find time to enjoy the Frosh- Soph Competition. Registration find a frosh doubled over with writer ' s cramp. A quick shower offers an alternative to a mud bath. 277 ' Wl Freshman Class Faces of expression present the newly initiated Whittierites. Frosh Officers: Doug Knudson-treasurer, Dennis Trzecialt-Vice President, Kathy Hines-Socia! Chairman, Mike Kittenbach-President, Jackie Burns-AWS Representative, Linda Turner-Rally Chairman, Chris Klokow-Secretary. 278 The knowledge from yesterday has molded the breath of today and will create the vision of tomorrow. With heads held high we seek to attain the reality of that vision. Our world is yet young and time has molded our hope into the success of meeting the challenge that awaits each individual. I Chained for a night enduring for a year. A tender moment with a tender touch. Front Row, Left to Right: Jayne YoKota, Jean Knaup, Zabel Zakavan, Holly Reasin, Birgirta Granberg. Allison Pond, Patti LokKen, Conn-e Dycus, Marianne Stratico, Linda Messinger. Row 2: Jan Spencer. Pam Rickard, Linda Turner, Barbara Anderson, Chris Harris, Sandra Yuruki, June Kihara, Jan Rowlands, Mae Jew, Greg Horton, Conrad Murashige, Barbara Firestone. Row 3: Patty Richmond, Kathy Robertson, Suzy Hill, Caresse Green, Andy Long, Alice Ward, Eric Nelson, Teresa Marino, Christy Edge, Tony Brown, Fran Lee, Roger Emerson. 279 Front Row: Arthur Mosely, Cherie Meredfth, Elsa Marentes, Martha Lyies, Gerald Tom, Arnold Tovar, Michael Shon. Row 3: Brian Tanaka, Puckett, BilMe Yeaman, Janet Patton, Babette Hunter, Susi Vanderslice, DeeDee Harris, Diana Bray, Mike Zell, Gary Whisenand, Larry Neithercut, Cathi Winslow, Kristt Kay. Row 2: Vanchai Oonchitti, Denny Stovall, Betty Paul Tullius, Steve Bosetti, Roan McClure, Keenan Davis, Nancy Graeber, Mikkelsen, Barb Bliss, Barb Biwin, Jill Persons, Sue Riccobon, Peggy Chris Reel, Jane Comstock. 280 Linked for a time, Frosh puii together and form the Snalte Dance unbrolten, twisting through the streets of Whittier during Orientation Week. Front Row: Jill Chun-Hoon, Mary Garcia, Karen English, Terri McDuffie, Packard, Jennifer Feltz, Bessie Yasui, Sue Smith, Kathy Hartwelt. Row 3: Betty Mori, Pam Johnson, Aileen Kutaka, Elizabeth MacDonald, Anne Anthony Rosell, Carol Nugent Gail Ryujin, Adolphys Payne, Dennis McKelvey, ' lalne Wornock. Row 2: Robin Pulliam, Jamie French, Cass Trzeciak, Frank Rogers, Roderick Tatum, Paul Jones, Paul Kirk, Vivian Gillespie, Darlene DeWindt, Alyce Denham, Janet Windom, Judy Miller, Tina Simon, Kathy Stocks. 281 Front Row: Polly Ganong, Diane McCrea, Yvonne Chau, Lynne Nishiguchi, Esther Lin, Rita Hui, Irene Huang, Beate Mohren, Ellen Wu, Kevin Feely, Amy Pulver. Row 2: Kay Lowusley, Jan Olson, Jackie Burns, Trudy Russ, Carol Congreve, Sharon Drown, Jul! Goddard, Marie Crawford, Carol Carver, Linda Saunders, Tinka Perry. Row 3: Gary Blake, Wyatt Harris, Libby Rasband, Monique Vanderstok, Rick Hodgson, Mary Uzarski, Bob Hickey, Stephen Wan, Wally Wooten, Glenn Wilson, Brent Skean, Frank Kenton, Joan HalliwelL Front Row: Karen Gemmer, Jo Powell, Alice Nakamura, Jerri Pellegrln, Carol Watanabo, Nancy Morris, Nancy Heustis, Chris Klokow, Mary Muchemore, Mark Sjoberg. Row 2: Joan Samuelson, Cynthia Coleman, Mart! WIese, Sue Mills, PattI Mikasa, Marilyn Mak, Frances Luedeking, Leslea McElrowy, Vera Tesluk, Anthony Poon, Peter Harris. Row 3: Laura Stribley, Merry Riddle, Joe Rossi, Dana Pitts, Diane Simon, Marilyn Leach, Pat Lee, Lynette Timmer, Art Pansing, Don Howard, Chester Fontenot Wai-Pan Chan. 282 Frosh spirit seen in enthusiasm Bending. . . twisting. . . pounding. . . arm in arm while the Queen ' s float converges upon completion. f ■■.• ' P - 9 r%w(M(t i Is v m is,- isA. W S ' _ — ■ -.■ i?l B |i- i i  fi 51 i w i B ■ ■jL . WBbl. ■1 283 Front Row: Judy Arnold, Rita Siemsen, Gidget Apidgian, Marilyn Cranford, Lissa Aintey, Evelyn Brandt, Vivian Shoji, Jim McCabe, Dave Endter, Norman Fujimoto. Row 2: Curtiss Ako, Kate Wood, Diana Cook, Nancy Adams, Laurie Bloomquitt, Janet Colberg, Leigh Akins, Mary Kay Butler, Richard Andrews, Linda Gregory, Shaunda Elcombe. Row 3: Clarke Blauer, Bonnie MacEwan, Andrew Au, Tom Adams, Bruce Froelich, Dave Kilpatrick, Darr Schoenhoffen, Paul Cabot, Chuck BraithwaKe, Sandra Brantley, Barbara Halverson, Pauline Feng. 234 1 in Front Row: Nancy MIrch, Foster Bond, Jean Crispin, Cathy Ling, Sandy Nagao, Marilyn Carne, Marcia Cordes, Leslie Mines, Lorene Duffey, Mary Kirmo, Janet Norwood, Linda Taylor, Carol Sue Otte. Row 3: Brent Patten, John Min, Diana Vaughn, Ellen Smith Sue Filter. Row 2: Shelia Miller, Susan Markovich, Doug Knudsen, Dan Collins, Larry Porter, Michael Nets, Carolyn Rosenfelder, Mia Hervin, Carol Larson, Chris Kettenbach, Gary Held, Terry Hobson, Joan Huber. 285 266 View From The Acropolis I ' r 287 288 Foundations of Whittier, forming the basis for acfiievement, causes a change that interacts and 289 V V mSStjj ll fl -P — f- 290 .- V %, Us Hogeles County DEPUTY ' SHERIFF madison 6-9511 $842 per month, top step compounds the actualities and values, confines the virtues and vices to find the association that influences and creates . . . 291 n ' ' IBS 292i man . . . who is what he finds has been tunneled into him and tinally that which he wants to be. 293 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Alexander, Esther 29 Anderson, Luruth 57 Arcadi, John-M.D., B.S 41,130 Armstrong, Don l.-B.A., M.S 39 Beckman, Darold-B.A., M.S., Ed.D 56 Bender, David-B.S., M.S., Ph.D 37,162 Bigelow, J. David 48 Breese, Donald-B.A., Ph.D 92,121 Broussard, Robert 37 Brown, Susan 29 Browning, Charles-A.B., M.A., Ph.D 47,86 Carroll, Frank-Ph.D 49 Cole, Alan-A.B 37 Colter, Marvin-Ph.D 48 Connick, C. Milo-A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D 52 Crain, Kenneth-B.A., M.A., Ph.D 49 Dale, Williams-B.S., M.Mis., Ph.D 57 DeFlores, Louis-B.S., M.A 53 DeVries, Jack-A.B., M.F.A 89 Dobell, Helen-B.S., M.S 54,357 Drotar, Dan 240 Elis, Ezra, Rev.-A.B., B.D 52 Farmer, Malcomb-B.A 46,47,58,86 Fischer, Peter-B.A., M.S 42 Forsberg, Roberta-B.A., M.A., Ph.D 58 Galindo, Isis-B.A., M.A., Ph.D 58 Geiger, William-A.B., M.A 58 Gendron, Maurice 59 George. Ronald 29 Godfrey, John-B.A., M.A 54 Grant, Nancy-B.A., M.A 56 Grasty, George-B. A., M.A 59, 155 Green, Robert-B.A., M.M.E 57 Groth, Carl H., Jr 53 Guevara, Ivan-A.B., M.Ed 54 Haroldson, Ruth-B.Mus 57 Harris, Lester-A.B., M.A., Ph.D 56 Harriss, Tom-B.S., Ph. M., Ph.D 41,154 Harvey, Richard-A.B., M.A., Ph.D 120,121,155 Harvey, Wayne-A.B., M.A., Ph.D 53 Hayden, Marie 56 Hewitt, Gerald-B.A., M.S 106 Hudson, Stewart 58 Hull, Inez-A.B., Sc.M., Ph.D 41 Hurst, Homer-B.Ed., Ph.D 56 Ibrahim, Hilmi-B.A., M.S., M.A., Ph.D 54,86 lloff, Phillip-B.S., Ph.D 39 James, Lois-B.S., M.A., Ph.D 40 Kenyon, Ester-B.A., M.A 43 294 Kim, Ha Tai-B.A., B.D., M.D., Ph.D 52,86 Landtroop. Peggy-B.S 54 Laughlin, EInora-A.B., M.A 56 Leighton, Beach-B.S., M.S., Ph.D 42 Linnemann, llse-M.Ed 59 Lohmann, Margaretha 57 McEwen, Gilbert-B.A.. M.A., Ph.D 58,154 McLaren. Althea-B.A., M.S 56 MacSparran, Robert-B.A 57 Mallory, Charles-B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D 48 Maples, Hugh-B.S 43 Matson, Jack-B.S 43 Miller, Cora-B.S., M.S.. Ph.D 45 Moberg, Dennis 53 Montgomery. Charles-B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D 27,121 Moore, James-A.B., B.D 31,58 Neely. Veola-B.A.. M.A 56,89 Nerhood, Harry-B.A., M.A., Ph.D 51,87 Newcomb, Robert-B.S., M.A 43 Newsom, W. Roy-B.A.. M.A., Ph.D 26,107,121 Nuttall. Donald-A.B., M.A.. Ph.D 87 O ' Brien. Robert W.-A.B., M.S., Ph.D 46,47,86.121,120 O ' Herron. Rosalie-B.S., M.S 31 Ortiz, Martin-B.A., M.S 47,86 Paul, Gerard-A.A., B.A., M.A 60,88 Pyle, H. Randolph-Ph.D 43 Rawlinson, Joseph 29 Rholl, Keith, A.B., S.T.B., Ph.D 47.86 Riddle. Eugene-B.A., M.A 57.114,115 Robinson. J. W.-A.B., M.A., Ph.D 50.87 Romig. James-A.B 58 Ryan. Darrel 28 Schrickel. Harry-B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D 49 Schroeder, Frances-B.S., M.A 44,45 Schroeder, Paul-B.A., M.B.A 53 Scott. Dorothy-B.A.. M.A 44,56 Sherwood. Edith-B.S.. M.S.. Ph.D 39 Slater, Nell-B.A., M.R.E., Ph.D 52 Smith, Paul S.-Ph.D., L.H.D., LLD 24,107,274 Stenius, Rainer-B.S., M.S 54 Stebbins, Evelyn 28 Sutton, Alyss-A.B., M.S 54 Tenopir, George-B.A., M.A 28 Tresser, Robert-B.S., M.F.A.. Ph.D 89,121,120 Upton, Albert-A.B., Ph.D 58 Veich, Marilyn-B.A 26,135.144.121 Whitten, Ben-A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D 30.107 Wilcox. Martha 56 Wyatt. Mary-B.A.. M.A 48 295 ORGANIZATION AND ACTIVITY INDEX Academic Affairs Committee 120 Acropolis 122-123 Alpha Kappa Delta 86 AMS Council 144-145 ASWC Exec 118-119 ASWC Photographers 210-21 1 Athenians 172-173 AWS Activities 140-141 Cabinet 144-145 Women of the Month 142-143 Band 114-115 Black Student Union 104-107,158 Cap and Gown 156-157 Caphers 161 Chapel 164-165 Choir 114-115 Co-Curriculum Committee 121 Concerts 110-113 Convos 100-103 Copenhagen 92-99 Dance Production 206-207 Deborahs 132-133 Delta Phi Upsilon 86-89 Dorms 32-35 Four-Point Students 84-85 Franklins 174-175 Freshman Class 278-285 Green Peppers 132-133 Hawaiian Club 153 Home Economics 160 Homecoming 128-131 International Students 152 lonians 176-177 Judicial Council 134-135 Junior Class 260-265 Junior Class Council 260-261 Junior Sponsors 138 Junior Varsity Sports Baseball 244-245 Basketball 238-239 Song and Yell Leaders 226-227 Knights 148 Lancers 178-179 Literary Magazine 208-209 Madrigals 114-115 Men ' s Intersociety 168-169 Men of the Month 150-152 Metaphonians 180-181 Model UN 161 296 Omircon Delta Kappa 154-155 Orthogonians  182-183 Orientation Week 274-277 Palmers 184-185 Penns 186-187 Phi Beta 88 Phi Alpha Theta 87 Phi Sigma Alpha 87 Phi Sigma Tau 86 Play Productions 204-205 Pledging Men 196-197 Women 194-195 Quaker Campus 124-125 Religious Clubs 162-163 Residence House Council 134-135 Sachsens 190-191 SCTA 160 Seminars 108-109 Senior Class 62-77 Senior Class Council 62-63 Sophomore Class 266-273 Sophomore Class Council 266-267 SoSeCos 139 Squires 149 Thalians 188-189 Tutorial Program 126-127 Varsity Sports Baseball 242-243 Basketball 230-237 Cross Cou ntry 228 Football 218-225 Golf 249 Soccer 229 Song and Yell Leaders 226-227 Tennis 248 Track 246-247 Wrestling 240-241 Vesticians 192-193 View from the Acropolis 286-293 Who ' s Who 80-83 Women ' s Intersociety 168-169 Women of the Month 142-143 Women ' s Sports Badminton 252 Volleyball 253 Tennis 254 Hockey 255 Basketball 256-257 297 STUDENT ACTIVITIES INDEX AANERUD, RONALD — Chemistry- William Penn Society, Dean ' s list ALLEN. CRAIG— History ALLEN, WENDELL — Psychology Business Adm i n istrat ion- AM S Secretary, Senior Class Treasurer, Knights, Squires, QC Editor AREHART, JAMES — Psychology- Dean ' s list. Golf team ASHBRAN, RICHARD — Political Science-Dean ' s list. Night Seminar Chairman, Phi Sigma Tau, Phi Sigma Alpha, QC BAIN, PATRICIA — French-Green Peppers, Deborahs, Newman Club, Vestician, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Upsilon BARNES, JOHN — English-William Penn Society, Junior Class Treasurer, Squire, Knight Chairman, College Coordinating Committee BATISTELLI, CRISTINA — History- Vestician, Newman Club, Deborah, Phi Alpha Theta BEBELL, DAVID— English-Dean ' s list BELL, GREG— Biology P.E. -Lancer, Squire, Frosh and Varsity Football, Frosh and Varsity Tennis BIBLE, EVELYN— History-Docian, Phi Alpha Theta BRILL, BARBARA— English-Who ' s Who, QC staff. Acropolis photographer BROWN, DONNA— English-Delta Phi Upsilon BRYAN, JAN — Sociology-Thalian, SCTA, Alpha Kappa Delta, Who ' s Who, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, AWS Cabinet, Acropolis Editor, Orientation Co-Chairman 1968 BUFFALO, JOHN— Geology-Hawaiian Club, AMS Secretary, Frosh and Varsity Baseball BURSICK, LESLIE— Political Science- Orthogonian, Dean ' s list. Varsity Football CHANCE, JUDITY — Speech and Hearing CHITWOOD, SUE— History-lonion, Deborah, AWS Cabinet, Senior Counselor CHRISTENSEN, GRADA— Political Science-SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon CIRATA, PAT— Sociology Psychology- Vestician, Newman Club, SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon CLARK, DOUGLAS— Political Science- Pi Sigma Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who, Recognized Scholar Dean ' s list, AMS Secretary, ASWC Program Chairman, Knights, Model UN., Congressional Intern CLENDANIEL, RANDON — History- Varsity Wrestling COBB, LAWRENCE— Biology COLLINGS, MICHAEL— English-Dean ' s list COLLINS. SHARON— Political Science- Copenhagen 1966, Acappella, Source CORDELL, ROBERT — Economics- William Penn, Dean ' s list. Varsity CORNELIUS, CAROLE— Speech and Hearing-Vestician, Dean ' s list, Senior Counselor, Deborah CROUCH, MARY— Dietetics-SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor CRUMP, SANTA— Sociology Psy- chology-Palmer, Delta Phi Upsilon, Tutorial Project DAVIDSON, STEPHEN — Sociology- William Penn, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sophomore Class Vice President, QC DAWSON, EDWARD — Business Administration DEATS, PENNY — Music History Education-Who ' s Who, Junior Sponsor DE MARIA, SHARON — Sociology Social Work-Vestician, Dean ' s list DE CERDA, MARIO— Sociology History- NewmanClub, SCTA DE LANDTSHEER, JOHN— English- Sachsen, Hawaiian Club, Knights DITTMAR, JEANINE— Biology DOVIDIO, TOM— Political Science Speech History-William Penn, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s list, AMS President, Delta Sigma Rho, Tau Kappa Alpha, Knights, Copenhagen, Model U.N. DOWNIE, ROBERT— Biology Chemistry-William Pen, ODK, Recognized Scholar, Who ' s Who, Senior Class President, Orientation Co- Chairman, Squire, Varsity Yell Leader, College Coordinating Committee DURHAM, ROBERT— Political Science- Orthogonian, Newman Club, Squire, Varsity Football and Baseball EDWARDS, LINDA— Political Science- Metaphonian, Copenhagen 1968 EKBERG, ANN — Sociology-Ionian, Copenhagen 1967 ERICKSON, JAN— Sociology-Palmer, Who ' s Who, Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Upsilon, Cap and Gown, Dean ' s list, AWS President, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor, Copenhagen 1966 ERICKSON, JANET — Spanish- Deborahs, Green Peppers FERGUSON, JEAN— History-Thalian, Delta Phi Upsilon, Phi Alpha Theta, Cap and Gown, Who ' s Who, Student Conduct Committee, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor Chairman, AWS Cabinet GILL, ELIZABETH — History-Young Republican, Copenhagen 1967 GITT, BILL — Political Science- Orthogonlan, Varsity Football GOODMAN, MARY— English-Vestician, Newman Club, Deborah. SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, Delta Phi Upsilon GRAVES, CAROLYN— Music-Choir GREENE, STUART— Business Administration-Franklin HALL, SUSAN— History-SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon HAMAGUCHI, ROBERT— Business Administration-Lancer, Publicity Chairman, Varsity Golf HANS, DOUGLAS — Political Science International Relations- William Penn, QC, Frosh Football, Varsity Cross Country and Track HARPER, DIANE— History-Thalian, Delta Phi Upsilon. Phi Alpha Theta AWS Cabinet, SoSeCo and Senior Counselor HARTWELL, PATRICIA— History-SCTA HARVEY, CRAIG— History-Franklms HECK, (SMITH) JENNIFER— Sociology- Palmer, Who ' s Who, Homecoming princess, ASWC Publicity, ASWC social co-chairman, SoSeCo, and Junior Sponsor HIRASHIMA, SHIGEKO— Math History J HO, BARBARA— Speech and Hearing ] LAURENCE— Business HOLMER. Admin. HORTON, DURENDA— English-SCTA, Who ' s Who. Junior Class Social Chairman HOWE, NANCY — Enghsh-Hui 0 ' Hawaii, Dean ' s list, SoSeCo, Copenhagen HUCHEL, JACLYN — Home Eco- nomics Art-SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon j HULTQUIST, STEVE — Speech and, Forensics-Lancer, Copenhagen HUNTER, NANCY LEE — Drama Vestician, Alpha Psi Omega, Phi Beta,; SoSeCos HYMANS, PETER— Political Science-| William Penns, Quaker Campus, Source, and Acropolis JACOBSON, JOY— Physical Education- Metaphonian, Copenhagen, Who ' s Who, SoSeCos, Varsity Cheerleader, Intersociety, Kaleidoscopics JACOBSON, NANCY— Psychology- Athenian, SoSeCo, and Copenhagen JAHNKE, ERICH — Psychology and History-Newman Club, and Forensics JEAN, JUDY— Sociology Anthropology-: Athenian, Delta Phi Upsilon. Who ' s Who. Rose Queen-Whittier, and Resident Advisor. JOHNSTON, EDWARD — Political Sc ience- You ng Republicans, Brigadoon, and Oklahoma JOKELA, KATHERINE— History-Hawaii club, Thalian, Publicity committee, Copenhagen, Christian Science Organization, AWS Dessert Programs Chairman JORGENSON, GARY— Business Administration-Franklin, Men ' s Intersociety, Intramurals. KEISER, ELIZABETH— Sociology-Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA, Alpha Kappa Delta, and Dean ' s list. KELLEY, MARY — Sociology 1 Psychology-Athenian, Delta Phi ■ Upsilon, AWS, Senior Counselor, i Administrative Assistant [ LADNER, DEBORAH — Psychology- ! BSU, Choir, and Dance Committee i LEQUESNE, DONNA— English History- ! Athenian, and Maid of Cotton finalist i LOPEZ, VIRGINIA — Sociology j Anthropology-Metaphonian, Cap and i Gown, Who ' s Who, SoSeCos, Green I Peppers, Senior Counselor, and AWS j LASSANSKE, JIM— History Political ' Science-Lancer MC CORD, CYNTHIA— Sociology Political Science-Dean ' s list, RHC, Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo, and 298 Homecoming Committee secretary MC CORD. THEODORE — History Political Science-Dean ' s list. Phi Alpha Theta. and Copenhagen MAHER. CRAIG— Physical Education- Ski Club. Gamma Delta lota, Football and Track MAJOWICZ. MIKE— Political Science- Young Republicans, Young Americans for Freedom, Richard M. Nixon Scholarship MEEK. JON— Political Science-Sachse, Golf, Tennis, and Basketball MESCHER. DAVE— Chemistry Biology- Lancer. Honors at Entrance, Omicron, Delta Kappa, ASWC Vice President. Squires. College Coordinating Committee. Academic Affairs, and Knights MILLARD. MELODY— Anthropology Sociology-Green Pepper. Deborah. Newman Club. AWS. RHC, Senior Counselor. Poetess Prom co- chairman, and Campus Day Comm. MILLER. JOHN— Art-AMS PUBLICITY, Homecoming Committee, Copen- hagen, and Wrestling MISTYSYN. JAMES — Chemistry- Dean ' s list. Newman Club. Hawaii Club. MOBERG. SHARON — Home Eco- nomics NAGATA. GAIL— English-Hawaii Club NAKANO, ROBERT— Biology-William Penn, YMCA. Honors at Entrance NELSON, NANCY — History-Senior Counselor NEIGHBARGER, RICHARD — Music Education NEWELL, DAVID — History-Varsity Football, NAIA All-American NOONAN, MIKE — Business Admin- istration, Varsity Basketball ORENCHAK, BON N IE — Biology- Palmer. SoSeCo PAUL. JILL— History-Thalian, Junior Social Chairman. SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Acropolis layout editor PETERSON, CHRIS— Anthropology Sociology-Metaphonian, Ski Club PHILLIPS. PENNY — Speech and Hearing-Choir, Forensics, Alpha Sigma Phi Beta, and Copenhagen PITTS, NATHANIEL— Bio-chemistry- William Penn, Who ' s Who. Inter- society, BSU, Choir, Resident Advisor, and Tennis PORTIGAL. CHRIS— Sociology-SCTA. Thalian. Alpha Kappa Delta. AWS Freshman Representative. SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor. Chapel Choir POWER. NANCY— Biology-Docians PULLEY. JANET— Sociology History- Thalian, SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor. Senior Counselor, R.A., AWS, and Copenhagen RIKEL, JAMES— Chemistry biology- William Penn. ASWC President and Vice President. College Coordinating Committee. Squire. Football, Basketball, and Homecoming Float Chairman RIKEL. JAN — Art History-Palmers. Dean ' s list. Delta Phi Upsilon, SoSeCo. Chapel Committee. AWS Personality of the Month (Sept.) ROLLINS. LINDA- Biology-Athenian. Delta Phi, SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor. Songleader. Yell leader. Junior Homecoming Princess ROSS. KATHLEEN— Home Economics- Green Peppers. Deborah, SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor. Senior Counselor ROSSALL, PATRICK— Political Science- Band, and Brigadoon RYERSON. LYNN— Physical Education- Palmer. Who ' s Who. AWSC Secretary. CCC Secretary, AWS Social Chairman, Junior Sponsor. Senior Counselor. Volleyball, Basketball. Softball RYKER. JARED— Political Science- Band, and Spring musical SCANLAND, MARY— History-Hawaiian Club, Thalian, SoSeCo, Delta Phi Upsilon SCHRUBEN, NELL— Biology- Metaphonian SCHWIEGER, JOHN— Political Science- Franklin, Band, AMS Social Chairman, AMS Man of the Month (Oct.) SEELEY. RICHARD— History-Phi Alpha Theta. QC Managing Editor SHIRLEY, PENNY— Sociology-Deborah SMITH, APRIL — History Political Science-Metaphonian, Delta Phi Epsilon, and Senior Counselor SMITH, GARY— Biology Chemistry- Squire, Sachsen, Alpha Psi Omega, Homecoming Committee, QC News Editor, Football, Wrestling STANKOWICH, JOSEPH — Business Administration STEELE, DIANE— Psychology-SCTA, and Copenhagen STELMACH, MARY — Art-Palmer, SoSeCo, and Junior Sponsor STEPHENS, SHERRY— Home Economics-SoSeCo, President of Southern California Home Economics College Chapter STANG, PETER— Political Science- Lancer, Varsity Basketball STRAWSBURG. K IT — Sociology- Palmer, Delta Phi Upsilon. AWS Secretary. SoSeCo. Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor and Copenhagen 1968, and Acropolis Executive Editor. STULL, SINARA — Speech-Young Republicans, Phi Beta, Who ' s Who, Forensics, Quaker Campus, Senior class Social Chairman SYDNOR, ROBERT— Geology-SAC, Chapel Committee, QC Sports Staff, Frosh Cross Country TERRY, SHARON— Sociology-Wesley, Dean ' s list. SoSeCo, Senior Counselor, SCTA. Delta Phi Upsilon. Alpha Kappa Delta, and Copenhagen THOMAS, DANI — Political Science- Lancer. Pi Sigma Alpha. Phi Alpha Theta. Varsity Basketball THOMAS. SHARON — Home Eco- nomics-Met a p h o n i a n . Frosh Songleader, Varsity Songleader THOMPSON, PAMELA — Sociology- Thalian. SoSeCo, Forensics, SCTA, Delta Phi Epsilon THORNBURG, BOB — Econom ics Business Administration-Newman Club, and Intramural Football TIMPSON, CARRIE— History Political Science-Athenian, Dean ' s list. Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Phi Upsilon TODD, DAVID— Business Economics TOMS. ROY — Sociology-Varsity Football, Phi Beta Sigma, Varsity VALDERRAMA, STEVE — Political Science-Orthogonian, Dean ' s list, Intersociety Council, Varsity Football VALLENTINE. BARBARA— Biology- Ionian. Young Republicans, Chapel Committee. Senior Counselor. R.A. VAN DAM, FLORINE— History-SCTA, Delta Phi Upsilon, Honors at Entrance WAGNER, LIETTA— Home Economics- Delta Phi Upsilon, Senior Counselor, SCTA, and Copenhagen WALKER, EARLINE — Home Eco- nomics Biology-Deborah, Dean ' s list. Senior Counselor, Spring Sing WARRINGTON. CHARLES— Sociology Anthropology Political Science- Lancer. Alpha Delta Kappa. Varsity Football and Baseball WHITE. CRAIG — Sociology-Lancer, Intramurals WHITEMAN, ROBERT— Biology WIDMAN. SHARON — Biology Psychology-Thalian. SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Chapel Choir, Varsity Songleader WILDRICK, VIRGINIA— French-Senior Counselor, Vestician WILLIAMS, CAROLYN— Sociology- Thalian WILLIAMS, ROBERT— History-Lancer. Pi Alpha Theta Acropolis Sports Editor, Wrestling WOLTERSTORFF, ANN — Home Economics-Delta Phi Upsilon. WOODSON. THOMAS — Physical Education-Football WOOLDRIDGE, BRIAN — Pol itical Science-Squire, Lancer, Pi Sigma Alpha, Varsity Yell Leader WULF. KATHERINE — Sociology- Hawaiian Club, Delta Phi Upsilon, SCTA, SoSeCo. Senior Counselor WYNE, ANITA— Physical Education- Cap and Gown. SoSeCo, Junior Sponsor, Senior Counselor 299 STUDENT INDEX A Aanerud. Ron 62.1 S7 Adams. Margaret 175 Adams. Nancy 284 Adams. Tom 199.284 AInley. Lissa 194,284 Akins. Leigh 195,284.357 Ako.Curtiss 152.284 Aibahar. Mlshari 62 Alfred. Mike 62.92 Alfsen. Ann 184 Alien. Ann 162 Allen. Barbara 35.195,265.356. 357 Allen. Craig 62 Allen, Wendell 62,125 Allsbury, Jean 271 Aloy. Noela 152.194 Amenot, Mary 133 Andrews, Richard 284 Anderson. Barbara 279 Anderson. Dot 133 Anderson. Judy 62,86 Apidgian.Gidget 84.1 15,129,131. 135.197.284 Arcadi. Thorn 128.226.179.178 Arehart, Jim 62 Argo, Kathy 196 Armstrong.Jim 128,114,115, 129,178,265 Arnold. Judy 284 Ashbran, Richard 87,86,125,62 Au. Andrew 284,162,153 Austin, Steve 183 B Backer, Robert 187,145,267,148 Bacon, Joan 62 Baily, Linda 262 Bam. Pat 169.192,136 Baker, Michael 62 Baldwin, Bob 174 Ball, Maryl 125,264 Bang, Kathy 86,124,265 Baptist. Kenny 174.264,148 Barbot. Connie 133 Barnes, John 62,121 Barney. Kathy 139.262 Barnhill. Paula 262 Bartling, Brenda 180,63 Barton. Mike 145,62 Batistelli, Cristina 87.192.63 Batubara. Salen 63 Beadles. Rob 199 Bear. George 197 Beard. Kathy 133.264 Bebell. Dave 63 Beck. Doreen 180 Beckham. Terry 187 Beilock. Felicia 269 Bell. Glenn 218.198,262 Bell. Greg 80.198.63 Bell. John 174.265 Bellis. Pam 63 Bemis. Bobbi270 Bench, Kevin 183 Benton, Bonnie Jo 95 Bentson, Kristine 63 Bernal, John 218 Berry, Brenda 195 Bible. Evelyn 63 Bible. Lynne 87.133 Bicknell, Roberta 172 Biggs, Ed 63 Bivin, Bard 280 Blake, Gary 282,63 Blakely, Willy 260.265 Blauer. Clarke 284 Bliss, Barb 280 Bloomquist. Laurie 284 Bobb. Gloria 138.269,188.163 Bogle, Jackie 115 Bond, Foster 285 Bonfantine. Dennis 198 Boone. Cheryl 66.194 Boone. Linda 209 Bosetti, Steve 280 Bouvea. Debbie 184 Bolven, Robert 179 Bradley. Linda 89.115.176.144 Bragg. Beckey 270.272 Braithwaite, Chuck 284 Brandt, Evelyn 284 Brantley, Sandra 284,132 Bray. Diana 280.196 Brewer, Kathy 262,63,196 Briggs. Ed 114.115 Bright. Betty 267 Brill, Barb 83,210,63 Broadhurst. Doug 218,223 Brooks, Linda 267 Brooks. Paulette 158 Broomhead. Dave 218 Brown. Donna 63 Brown, Grant 115,89 Brown, Jim 270,179,148 Brown, Karen 64 Brown, Tom 64 Brumfield, Jan 132 Bruner, Phyllis 88.180.64 Bruton, Lorene 6 4 Bryan. Jan 139.80.86,119,123. 169.188.64 Buckle. Karen 129,131.144,84 Bucklin. Molly 61 Budinger. Pat 135 Buffalo. John 145.152,64 Burch, Birdie 64 Burdg, Nina 137,64 Burgener, Terrie 270.115 Burgess. Debbie 89,135 Burns. Jackie 285.278.144.196 Bursick, Les 218.64 Butler. Mary Kay 284.195 Byrne, Mary 196 Cabot. Paul 284 Calkins. Jim 148.162.187 Callicott, Linda 180 Camahch, Leo 198,218 Camfield. Phil 179 Campbell. Christa 194 Campbell. Portia 66.89,184.263 Campbell, Rod 64 Canning, John 262 Canon, Fred 208 Cardoza. Eileen 172,269 Carlat, Cathy 172 Carne, Marilyn 285 Carter, Paula 64 Carter. Susie 132 Carver, Carol 282 Cassidy, Barb 184 Castro, Irene 64 Cauterucio. Joyce 133.139.264 Chamberlain, Mike 64 Chan. Pedro 174 Chan. Wai-Pan 115.280 Chang, Harry 264 Chantalat, Vince269 Chau, Yvonne 282 Chia, Anita 133,152 Cheeks, Bob 230,232,233 Childers. Sandy 158,227 Ching, Cheryl Ann 64 Ching, Laura Jean 64 Chitwood, Sue 64, 133. 136. 174 Choi. Stan 148,187 Chow, Elaine 65 Christensen, Grada 65,89 Christensen, Karen 65 Christensen, Read 181,183,230, 234 Christensen, Steve 115,265 Church, Dave 267 Church, Ed 127 Cirata, Pat 65,192 Clark, Caria 95 Clark, Doug 65,83,87,88, 1 18, 151,155 Clay, Phyllis 115 Claydon, Chris 218,219 Clayton, Sharon 184 Cleek, Pokey 122 Clendaniel, Randon 65 Clinard, Hugh 65 Cobb, Lawrence 65 Cockran, Suzy 1 14, 115 Colbert, Janet 162,284 Cole, Cindy 65 Cole, John 89 Coleflesh, Steve 218 Coleman, Cynthia 195,280 Collett, Nancy 114,115 Collins, Dan 285 Collings, Mike 65 Colville, Dennis 218,224 Comstock, Jane 122,195,280 Condit, Bev272 Congreve, Carol 282 Conte, Jon 104 Conyer. Debbie 262 Cook. Diane 284 Cook. Dorothea 65 Cooke. Clay 273 Cooley. Dave 198 Cordell. Robert 65 Cordes, Marcia 285 Cords. Harriet 88.135.139.144, 264 Cornelius, Carole 65,162,192 Corsino, Jan 208 Cosver, Linda 262 Coupland, Jennifer 115 Cox, Jim 115 Cranford, Marilyn 284 Crawford, Mane 282 Crippen, Chris 133,272 Crispin, Jean 114,115,162,285 Crosbie, Bill 65,115 Crossley, Buff 270 Crouch, Diane 65 Crouch. Ray 65 Crowther. Kathy 65 Cunningham. Linda 65,66.119 Dack. Barbara 168.176 Dahle. Dave 198 Dahms. Joe 190 Daniel, Leila 89.1 15 Davidson. Bruce 65 Davies. Joe 86 Davies. Kathy 132 Davis, Keenan 280 Davis, Norma 135 Dawson. Ed 65 Deane. Sally 135.176.264 Dearmond. Anne 271 Deats, Penny 65.80 DeBard. Sherry 115.132 DeBella. Bonnie 268 DeCerda. Mario 66 Dedrick. Sue 138,144.162.195, 270 Defeo. Sam 127.190.272 Deganahl, Kitty 194 Delandsheer. John 65.168.190 Deleon, Joe 183,218 DeMaria, Sharon 66,192 Denham, Alyce281 Denley, Dan 218 Dennom. Alyce 158 Dewindt, Darlene 132,196,281 Dewitt, Pauline 133,272 Diletha, Carol 133 Dilfer,Jim 118,199,266,268 Ditfurth, Cheryl 192,211 Dittman, Pam 132 Dobbyn, Ed 145,187 Doring, Chris 265 Dovidio, Tom 66.88.119.145. 150.182 Downey. Sally 180 Downie. Bob 62,66.83. 118. 155. 187 Dreher, Janet 271 Drenth. John 270 Drown, Sharon 282 Drucker, Ann 264 Duffey, Lorene 285 Duncan, Jan 197 Durham, Skip 66, 182,218 Dycus, Connie 279 Dye, Lee 272 Eakin. Joyce 180.270 Eaton, Laura 66 Edgar, Kathy 115,184 Edge, Christy 197,279 Edwards, Lance 182,183 Edwards, Linda 94,180 Edwards, Vicki 139,172 Ekberg, Ann 66.176 Elcombe. Shanada 284 Elliot. Cindy 265 Ellis. Mimi265 Emerson. Roger 279 Engel. Sally 176 English, Karen 196,281 Eno, John 179 Ensz. Craig 187 Epps, Braxton 158 Erickson, Jan 66,83.86.89,1 19. 130.137.144,156.184 Erickson. Janet 66,133 Erickson, Lorraine 66,134,180 Exau,Ron 198 Fall, Andi 229,273 Feather. Kathy 162.176.271 Federico. Jerry 210.218 Feely. Kevin 132.194.282 Feltz. Jennifer 281 Fenderson, Hugh 66.150,230,232. 235 Feng, Pauline 284 Ferguson, Alexander 271 Ferguson. Pam 88.66 Ferguson. Ingrid 66 Ferguson. Jean 66.80.87.89, 136, 144,157,168,189 Ferguson, Jill 173 Ferguson, Pat 183,218 Fern, Austin 265 Filter. Sue 285 Firestone, Barbara 279 Firestone, David 174,272 Fink, Pam 188 Floyd, Barbara 66 Fobes, Fran 66 Foley, Jean 180,270 Fong, Donna 263 Fontenot, Chester 280 Forrest, Louise 66.375 Foster, Tom 66,125,187 Foust, Steffi 89, 1 1 5, 1 39, 188,262 Frank. Sue 180 Frankle. Lynne 67.87 Fraumini, Vince 67,190 Free, Martha 123 300 Freedman. Tina 88 French. Jaime 135.281 Friery. Bob 183.218 Froehch. Bruce 284 Fujimoto. Norman 284 Fujita. David 263 Fukushima. Ron 190 Gamble. Craig 187 Ganong. Polly 195.282 Garcia, Mary 281 Gardner. Lee 152,162 Gardner. Sue 122.138.184.271 Garrat. Joy269 Gedge, Cathy 138,184.271 Gemmer. Karen 194,227,280 Gemmer. Kristin 172.227.262 George. Mary Jo 272 Gerald, Tom 280 Gibson. Ann 115 Gelbert, Sharon 67 Gill. Elizabeth 67 Gillespie. Cass 281 Gitt, Bill 67.183.218 Glasco, Carol 184 Goddard, Julie 115,195,282 Goff, Grace 67 Goldberg, Anita 67 Gonia, Nick 67.187 Goodman. Jeannie 88,136.190 Goodman. Mary 67 Gove, Rick 150,228 Graeber. Nancy 197.280 Granberg. Birgitta 194.279 Graves. Carolyn 115 Green. Caresse 279 Green. Ted 187 Greene. Ron 218 Greene. Stuart 67.174 Greenless. Dave 271 Greer. Leola 133 Gregory. Linda 284 Grisham. Doug 179 Gross. Ann 272 Guccione. Tom 1 15 Gulbis, Eva 89.136,184 Hackett. Peggy 89. 192 Haight. Lee 179 Haley. Linda 139.144.184 Hall. Steve 183.218 Hall. Susan 67 Halhwell. Joan 282 Hallworth. Janet 195 Halverson, Barbara 284 Hamaguchi, Robert 67,179 Hans. Doug67,125.187 Harding. Nancy 270 Harns. Linda 133 Harper. Diane 67.87.136.188 Harrington, Joyce 196 Harris. Chris 279 Harris. Dee Dee 280 Harris. Linda 267 Harris. Peter 280 Harris. Wya tt 67.179.282 Harrison. Floyd 266 Hartman. Linda 172.227.262 Hartman. Robert 174 Hartman, William 174 Hartwell, Kathy281 Hartwell, Pat 67 Harvey, Beth 67,83,1 15,156,184 Harvey, Craig 67 Harvey. Mark 179.269 Haskins. Cindy 135 Hatakama, Naoshi 153 Hatch, Pam 114,115 Hayden, Linda 264 Hayne, Rick 198 Hayward, Carrie 138 Hem, Karen 68, 176 Heinrich, Bobbi 180,227 Held, Gary 199,286 Henderson, Hugh 179 Hendrix, Judy 133 Hendrixson. Sue 144 Herman, Alan 218 Herold, Dorothy 68 Herrington, Steve 265 Hervey, Ray 198 Hervin, Mia 285 Hess, Susan 285 Heustis, Nancy 195,280 Hichal, Jaclyn88 Hickey, Bob 282 Hideichi, Nagata 153 Hill, Joanne 271 Hill, Suzy 279 Hill, Tern 139,144 Hines. Cathy 194.278.285 Hirashima. Jan 68 Ho, Barbara 68 Hobson. Diana 68 Hobson, Terry 285 Hodge, Carroll 83,156,188 Hodgson, Rick 282 Hodson, Sue 133 Hoffman, Carol 133 Holdndge. Ruth 265 Holmer, Lawrence 68 Hoon-Chun. Jill 281 Hooper, Frederica 68 Hopkins, Jennifer 127,135,195, 272 Norton. Durenda 68.81,83.264 Morton, Greg 279 Hosack, Karen 68 Hosada, Susan 133 Houck, Dorothy 88, 1 38, 188,270 Housel, Melissa 180 Howard, Don 280 Howe, Nancy 68 Howe, William 127,190,272 Hoyt, John 199 Huang, Irene 282 Huber, Joan 196.285 Huchel. Jaclyn 68 Huggins, Julie 196,262 Hughes, Pat 139 Hui, Rita 153,282 Hultquist, Steve 68 Hunt, Ted 264 Hunter, Babette 197,227,280 Hunter, Nancy 192 Hymans, Pete 68,125,210 Hyndman, Beverly 194 Ikeda, Glenn 152 Ishlbashi, Julie 152 Jackson, Bettie 133 Jackson, Richard 179 Jacobs, Joe 159 Jacobs. Marilyn 88 Jacobs, Richard 152 Jacobson, Joy 68,83, 168, 180,226 Jacobson, Nancy 68.172 Jahnke. Erich 68 James. Tom 230 Jean. Judy 68.66.81.85.89,168. 173 Jefters.Judi 68,84,129,130,180 Jenkins, Ana Mane 265 Jensen, Bonnie 132 Jew, Mae 122,279 Jhun, Lam 189,267 Jines, Tarn 68 Johns, Marbeth 195 Johnson, Ken 272 Johnson, Lanette 184 Johnson, Nola 68 Johnson, Pam 197,281 Johnston, Ed 68 Jokela, Katharine 58 Jones, Bill 179,260 Jones. Bob 68 Jones. Dick 179.272 Jones. Ken 68 Jones. Paul 107.158.199.281 Jones. Sandie 172,262 Jorgenson, Gary 69, 1 74 Juarez, Manual 69,218 Kamali, Shala 195 Kanold, Norm 199 Kau,Estie264 Kay, Colleen 195,264 Kay, Kristi 135,280 Kaye, Barbara 89 Keesling, Peggy 69 Kegley, Jim230 Keiser, Liz 69 Kelley, Mary 172 Kennedy, Clelia69 Kenney,Kathy 69,86,172 Kettenbach, Michael 285 Kiehl, Bill 127 Kihara, June 152,279 Kilpatrick. Dave 284 Kim, Rab 138,144,162,195.270 Kim, Sook69 Kirk, Paul 281 Kirmo, Mary 285 Kittenbach, Mike 119.278 Klokow. Chris 227,278.280 Knaup, Jean 132,279 Knudsen, Doug 278,285 Kobayashi. Clyde 69.190 Kobayashi. Hitomi 153 Koo. Al ice 176.270 Kouchi. Charlene 138.152.271 Kramer, Steve 148,187,266,270 Kreuzer. Ted 174 Krohn. Barbara 69,172 Krueger, Linda 133 Kuewa, Jay 69 Kurata, Steve 69,83,118,179 Kutaka, Aileen 152,281 Ladendorf. Rena 115 Ladner, Debby69,158 Lamore, Mark 183,230 Land, Tim 218 Lanford, Jean 124 Langenes, Ruth 1 15 Langford, Lane 262,270 Larkin. Estelle 188 Larkin, Sissy 272 Larson, Carol 285 Lassanske, Jim 70,179 Lau, Karen 262 Law, Peter 153 Lawerence, Greg 218 Layaye, Mane 70,136,176 Leach, Marilyn 197,280 Ledet, Carol 267 Lee. Fran 279 Lee. Pat 199.280 Leiva. Bill 174.264 Legant. Paul 187.229 Leonard. Linda 263 Leong, Pixie 135,144,188 Le Quesne, Donna 70,172 LeRoy, Dave 179 Lewis, Penny 115,152 Lin, Esther 153 Ling, Chris 152,197.295 Linville, Linda 133,270 Little, Linda 133 Lockhart. Cathy 70. 136. 169. 192 Lohans. Alison 115 Lokken. Patti 66.279 Long. Andy 279 Lopez. Virginia 88.136.157 Lowe. Bill 265 Lowusley. Kay 282 Luedeking, Frances 115,280 Lund, Alan 128,183 Lundberg, Ellen 88,172,262 Lurie, Sharon 194 Lyies, Peggy 196,280 Lynch, Pam 184.263 M McAteer. Jim264 McCabe. Jim 284 McCain. Merrily 89 McCartney. Shelley 115 McClure. Roan 280 McCord, Cindy 71.88 McCord, Ted71 McCray, Ray 265 McCrea, Diane 132,195,282 McCreery, John 179.219 McCulley. Mary 271 McCulloch. John 70 McCullum. Steve 270 McDermott. Greg 179 McDonald, Liz 162,195 McDuffie, Terri 196,281 McElravy, Leslea 162 McElrowy. Leslea 280 McGuigan, Pat 70,178 McKelvey, Anne 281 McKinney, Marion 194 McKnight. Danny 70.190 McMeekan. Sylvia 89 MacDonald. Elizabeth 281 MacEwan. Bonnie 162.284 Mack. Jay 218 MacKinney. Marian 114.115 MacQuiddy. Shelle265 Maggard. Sarah 133.194 Maher. Craig 70.218 Maier, Barb 138,188.267.357 Maillard. Nancy 189 Maiowicz. Mike 70 Mak, Marilyn 195,280 Maltun, Joyce 70,88 Manning, Robin 115,184 Manther, Linda 262 Manzio, Lmde 132 Manzo, Richard 183 Marentes, Elsa 280 Marino, Teresa 132,279 Markovich, Diana 285 Maroney, Donald 70 Masaki, Dennis 174,265 Masalehdan, Ali 70 Mason, Cathy 172,272 Mathison, Dave 70 Mathison, Mark 70 Matuskey, Gail70 Maupin, Rick 70.183.218 Maxeiner. Lynn 115.262 Mazzeo, Robert 70 Mead, Patti 172,173,226,227 Mead, Sally 122,138.188,189,269 Mecham. Janice 70 Medler, John 218 Meek, Jon 70,190 Meeker, Arlene 133 Mele, John 183,218,222,225 Mellado, Rich 218 Meredith. Cherie 280 Mescher. Dave 70,82, 1 1 8. 1 2 1 . 1 54. 179 Messinger. Linda 279 Meyer. Catie 135 301 Michael, Ron 179 Mickiewicz, Sue 88.138,272 Mikasa.Patti 152,197,280 Mikkelsen, Betty 280 Milazzo, Paul 174 Milk, Martha 135,162,270 Millard, Melody 70,136,135.144. 192 Miller. Chris 192,266.267 Miller. John 70.145 Miller. Sam 145 Miller. Shelia 285 Miller. Susie 115 Miller, Vivian 227,281 Mills, Sue 280 Mills, Tim 218 Milton, Roi 104,158,266 Min, John 152.285 Miner, Katy 197,270 Mirch, Nancy 285 Mistysyn, James 71 Miyashiro, Phyllis 139,189,262 Moberg, Sharon 71 Mohren, Beate 197,282 Mooers, Greg 187 Morgan, Linda 133 Mori, Betty 196,281 Morimoto. Lillian 71 Morris, Jim 114.115 Morris. Nancy 280 Morse. Elaine 265 Morten. Susan 71 Morvay. Maynard 71.230 Moseley. Arthur 280 Mott, Judy 267 Moushegan. Abdul 71 Muchemore, Mary 114.115,280 Muchow, Gail 168,172 Mueller, Rusty 94 Mugodo, Sam 71,86,124,153,187, 209 Munsell. Greg 70,89 Murashige, Conrad 152,198,279 Murata, Keith 152,198 Murayama, Sharon 152 Murphy, Bruce 62,71,118,124, 125,187 Murphy, Terry 125 Murray, Les 179,272 N Nagao, Sandy 197,285 Nagata. Gail 71,152 Nakagawa, Gail 138,152 Nakamoto, Wayne 152,187 Nakamura, Joy 127.138.144,195, 271 Nakano, Robert 71,187 Nance, Jennifer 158.180,264 Neely, Mai 230,232,234,264 Neighbarger, Rich 71 Neithercut, Larry 280 Nelson. Eric 114,279 Nelson, Nancy 71,137 Nelson, Pat 71 Nelson, Terry 72,125 Nelson, Willie 183,230,232,270 Nenaha, Anne 127 Newburn. Aviar 158 Newell. Dave 72.218 Newsom. Nina 72.181 Nimocks. Mary 143,189.264 Nishiguchi, Lynne 152.195.282 Nishimura. Dennis 152 Nitibhon.Chulatip 179.270 Noel. Linda 267 Nonaka. Anne 152.267 Noonan. Mike 72.230 Norrbloom. Eva 72.87 Norris, Leticia 196 Norwood, Janet 285 Nugent. Carol 281 Nunlist, Dee 72.184 Nutter. Norema 209 Obedallah, Soliman 153 O ' Connor, Barb 264 Oddone, Erin 176 Ogle, Bill 72 Ohanesian, Martha 133 Ohgitami, Michihin 153 Ohta, Steven 152.199 Oldendorf. Eric 272 Olson. Jan 282 Olson. Roxie 132,196 Omri, Erni218 Oonchitti, Vanchai 153,280 Orenchak, Bonnie 72,184 Ornelas, Richard 179 Ortega. Tony 198.263 Osthe. John 179.269 Otte. Carol Sue 197.285 Otte, Melissa 185.267.273 Ottitani. Michihira 72 Ownby. Anita 139.189 Ozalp. Mohaned 72 Packard. Judy 152.195.281 Packer. Carol 85.139,189,262 Packer, Steve 272 Paine. Pam 270 Pankey, Jeanne 270 Pansing, Art 114,115,280 Parker, Bob 218,241 Parker, Randy 152,198 Parker, Steve 199 Parks, Peter 179 Patten. Brent 122.285 Patterson. Chris 181 Patterson, Sam 72,119,187 Patton, Janet 280 Pau, James 187,267 Paul, Jill 72,189 Paulick, Barbara 115 Payne. Adolphys 199.281 Peacock. Joan 86 Pellegrin, Jerri 115,280 Pembroke, Ann 139,177 Pena, Linda 172.226 Perez. Doug 124.179.228.265 Perko. Jeanette 196 Perry. Anid 269 Perry. Tinka 282 Persic, Donnit 262 Persons. Jill 280 Pesika. Cathleen 72 Peters. Tim 115 Peterson. Chris 72 Peterson. Jan 172.265 Phillion. John 197 Phillips. Penelope 72.88.127 Phillips. Virginia 72 Pierson. Candy 122 Pinney. Sharon 138.271 Pitts. Dana 35.280 Pitts. Nathaniel 72.168.187 Plummer, Mike 187,230 Plummer, Nannette 72,83,137, 185 Pointer, Lionel 1 20,121,151,183, 218,219,222,224,225,262,263 Poison, Carolyn 73 Pond, Allison 279 Ponnamperuma, Sharmini 142, 153 Poon, Anthony 280 Popoff, Janet 133,267 Porter, Larry 285 Porter, Nan 180 Portigal, Chris 73,189 Porzecanszi, Arturo 124,153 Powell, Jo 280 Powell. Tom 272 Priest, Diana 181,269 Prince, Dave 174 Prince, Melinda 194 Puckelt, Martha 280 Pulley, Janet 73,189 Pulliam, Meredy 84,129,131.144. 184.262 Pulham, Robin 281 Pulver, Amy 195 Purnell, Russ218 Rainone, Bart 174,272 Ramirez, Bruce 183,218 Randolph, Dan 183,218 Rasband, Libby 132,282 Raycraft, Jane 173 Reasin, Holly 115,195,279 Record, Tern 172,262 Reed, Jeanne 196 Reed, Tom 230,232,234 Reel, Chris 114,115,197,280 Rees, Dorothy 73,192 Rego, Bev 139,143,144,189.264, 357 Remley, Don 73 Reynolds, Sarah 271 Rholl, Carolyn 172,272 Riccabon, Sue280 Rice, Pam 83,172,227 Richards, Jean 133,267 Richmond. Patti 85,279 Rickard, Pam 197,279 Rider, Dinny 127 Riddle, Merry 115,280 Ridenour, Steve 179 Rikel, Jan 73,80,88,143,185 Rikel, Jim 73,81,118,121,130, 151,274 Risser, Fred 73 Roach, Jim 218,223 Roberts, Danny 198 Roberts, Donna 265 Roberts, Linda 62.73 Robertson. Kathy 115,279 Robins, Mary 124,264 Robinson, Andy 197,267 Robinson, Ken 73,179 Robinson, Shel 122,197 Roderick, Steve 148,179 Rogers, Debbie 196,227 Rogers, Frank 281 Rogers, Gigi 139,265 Rogers, Rick 218 Rollins, Dale 73 Rollins, Linda Jo 73,172 Roman, Bill 179 Roman, Gayle 181 Roman, Joe 179 Root, Jerry 240 Resell, Anthony 281 Rosenfelder, Carolyn 285 Ross, Dianne 139,142.189,264 Ross, Kathleen 73,133 Rossall, Patrick 73 Rossi, Joe 115 Rothman,John 163,271 Routen, Ruth 262 Rowlands, Jan 279 Royan, Salim 73 Ruff, Ro 189 Ruffina, Betty 264 Russ, Trudy 282 Ruttind, Betty 133 Ryder, Dave 272 Ryerson, Lynn 73,83,119,121, 137,185,255 Ryker, Jared 73 Ryujin, Gail 152,281 Saldero, A. 218 Samuelson, Joan 1 15,280 Sandquist, Marylyn 272 Satowa, Motohiro 74,153 Satterburg, Jim 218,223 Saunders, Linda 282 Sbitany, Mazen 153 Scanland, Mary 74,88,189 Scanlon, Kent 230 Schaafsma, Jeanne 74 Schilling, Amy 74,115 Schoenhofen, Darr 198,284 Schofield, Skip 262 Schottenfield,Gary 148 Schuricht, Cindy 35,74 Schruben, Nell 74,181 Schuiz, Susan 162 Schwartz, Karen 88,163,271 Schwartz. Mike 265 Schwartz, Nan 115,135 Schweiger, Jack 88, 1 50, 168, 1 74 Schynkel, Sharon 88 Scoggins, Steve 148,230,234,235 Scott, Trudy 89 Seeley, Richard 74,87,124,125, 265 Severence, Lynn 270 Severine, Mary 194,272 Severy, Margie 89,185 Shackelford, Ed 74 Sharlott, Regan 273 Shayne. Joanne 163.264 Shenaify. Abdulla 153 Shennan. Bill 174 Shepherd. MaryBeth 133 Sherrill. Greg 218 Shioi. Eloise 138,271,357 Shipman, Alice 158 Shirley, Penny 74 Shoji, Vivian 195,284 Shon, Michael 152,280 Simon, Diane 280 Simon, Tina 281 Simmonds, Kathleen 74 Simmons, Mary 265 Simmons, Nancy 272 Sinclair, Karen 133 Sjoberg, Mark 280 Skarstedt, Carol 74 Skean, Brent 282 Skinner, Jim 183,218 Slemsen, Rita 284 Smalley, Santa 185 Smith, April 74,136,181 Smith, Carol 138,189 Smith, Cathy 133 Smith, Celeste 267 Smith. Ellen 285 Smith, Gary 74,125,190 Smith, Jennifer 84,119,129,131, 185 Smith, Pam 138.181.185,271 Smith, Penny 133 Smith, Sue 281 Snead, Paul 74 Sonneborn, John 115 Sorenson, Steve 183 Spence, Ten 181 Spencer, Jan 197,279 Spitler, Thomas 74,179 St. George, John 179 Stankowick, Joe 74 Stanyard, Sue 173 Staples, Jeff 187,230,264 Stearns, Stephanie 267 Steen, Bob 269 Steinbock, Marty 74,80,155,179, 241 Stelmach, Mary 142,185 Stephens, Sherry 74 Stevens, Mane 262 Stewart, Ross 183,219,222 Stirling, Penny 135,139.144,189, 254,260,357 302 stocks, Kathy 281 Stolzf us, Jonas 115 Stone. Sue 88 Stoneson, Linda 135.189 Stong, Pete74.179 Stopkal. Judy 264 Storts. Pam 267 Stovall. Denny 104.199.280 Stowe. Dave 199 Stratico. Marianne 279 Strawsburg. Kit 74.122 Stribley. Laura 227.280 Stringer. Jim 264 Stull. Sinara 74.82.88.124.128 Sucksdorf. Bill 74.80.154.187.228 Summerton. John 75,187 Sun, George 153 Surma. Jim 190.267 Sutliff. Sydney 173 Sutton. Bev 152.162 Sweilam. Saud 75.153 Sydnor, Bill 272 Sydnor. Bob 75 Sype. Steve 86 Tabrum. Barbara 172.272 Tafoya. Penny 133 Tahmoush. Sandy 75.137.177 Tanaka. Brian 152.280 Tange. Caria 172 Tannahill. Julie 173 Taturn. Roderick 281 Tausig. Mike 114.115 Taylor. Gary 218 Taylor. Leslie 285 Taylor. Marilyn 75 Terry. Sue 75.86.88.137 Tesluck. Vera 280 Teunon, Kat 124.271 Theilman. Shiela 196 Thomas. Sharon 75.181 Thomas. Susan 194 Thompson. Roger 123 Thruman. Bonnie 133 TImmer. Lynette 280 Timpson. Carrie 75.87.89.173 Todd. Chuck 94 Tom. Alec 148,187.269 Tom, Gerald 152 Toms. Roy 75 Tovar. Arnold 198,280 Townley, Patti227 Townsend. Marion 75 Townsend. Tracy 75 Toyofuku. Gayle 189.262 Troy. Leslie 172.173 Trzeciak. Dennis 198,278,281 Tullius, Paul 280 Turner. Dale 75.179 Turner. Linda 196,227,278.279 Tweedy, Margi 272 Tweit, Dave 269,272 Tyner, Sue 270 U Ulrich. Susanna 76 Umemoto, Joyce 139 Unland, Betsy 272 Urabe. Ron 183 Usian, Mark 179 Uyeno, Karen 114.115 Uyeshima. Don 183.218 Uzarske. Mary 132.282 Valderama. Steve 76.168.181.218 Vallentine. Barbara 70,136.176 VanCleve. Heidi 132 Van Dam. Florine 76.88 Vandermeulen. Dorothy 267 Vanderslice. Susi 280 Vanderstok. Monizue 282 Van Dewetenng. Jim 190 Van Epps. Tern 76.135.180 Vaugn, Linda 285 Veatch. Susie 76.185 Vemoto. Joyce 133 Ventura. Jan 139 Vernon. Virginia 1 15 Vincent. Blame 187 Volpp. Rosemary 85.185.227.271 Vorhees. CarIa 265 Vos. Carol 172 Voss, Esther 272 Vuklch, George 148.272 W Wagner. Avalee 270 Wagner, Uetta 76,162 Wainwright, Paul 264 Walburg, Lome 197 Walker, Earline 76,133.136 Wall. Chris 218 Wallace. Charlotte 158 Wan, Stephen 199.282 Ward. Alice 279 Ward. Karen 123.139.144.185. 264.356.357 Warrington, Charlie 76.86.218 Washington. Don 158 Watanabe, Carol 152,195.280 Watkms. Donna 76 Waugh. Linda 132.196 Weaver. Bill 76.183.218.222 Weaver. Mary 195 Wedemeyer. Douglas 76 Weiss. Susie 163.189 Wells. Barbara 76 Wells. Rich 105.230.232 Welson. Eric 115 Whetzel. Cindy 76 Whisenand. Gary 199.240.280 White. Carol 185 White. Craig 179 White. Lislie 218 Whiteman. Robert 76 Widman. Sharon 76,189 Wiese. Marti 152.280 Wildrick, Virginia 77,136,192 Williams, Carol 77 Williams. Christine 77.133 Williams. George 148.190 Williams. Jackie 115 Williams. Robert 77.123.179.226. 241 Williams, Shirley 227 Williams, Vicklynn 77 Wills, Bonnie 77 Wills, Patricia 77 Wills, Sue 88 Wison, Charlene 77 Wilson. Glenn 282 Wilson. Jerry 218 Wilson. Lam 262 Wilson. Mike 77.1 14.1 15 Windom, Janet 158,281 Wineinger, Gary 198 Winslow. Cathi 197.280 Winters. Nancy 133.270 Wissman. Caren 139.264 Wolfstein. Chip 174 Wolterstroff. Ann 77 Wonacott. Steve 218.264 Wong. May 153 Wong. Sharon 152.194 Wong. Sherri 152.195 Woo. Ben 119.121.187,260 Wood. Kate 284 Woodfield. Janet 86 Woodman. Jan 77 Woods. Ray 77.115.151 Woodson. Tom 77.218.224 Wooldridge, Brian 77.87.146,179. 226 Woolsey, Brad 77,187 Wooten, Wally 218.222,223.224. 225.282 Wong. Chow-Nen 272 Wornock. Lame 281 Wright. Linda 105 Wright. Margot 176.271 Wright. Nancy 77 Wu. Ellen 282 Wu,Jol76 Wulf, Kathy 77,137 Wulfstieg, Paul 77.183 Wyckoff. Bill Wyles. Rae 264 Wyne. Anita 62.77.81.143.157 Wyss. Donna 272 Yasui. Bessie 153.281 Yates. Barry 148 Yeaman. Billie280 Yocum. Bob 77 Yocum. Penny 106.158 Yokota. Jane 132.144.279 Young. David 124.190 Young. Steve 190 Yuruki. Sandra 152.279 Zaid. Aboulrahman Zakayan. Zabel 279 Zell, Mike 280 Zellerholffer, Wilma 255.357 303 The last page of the book — I thought it would never come or come too soon. We tried to point out in these pages how you can be yourself in a changing world. Whittier grew this year in many respects that reflect its individuality in relation to other colleges. Orientation Week ushered in a freshman class unlike any before it. We began having classes in the Science Building and they met for the last time in Founders Hall. Lights appeared for the football field at Homecoming. The Student Exec revised its constitution to make our student government more effective. Such action came just in time for this year the administration has shown that it is opening its doors for a significant student say in what happens on this campus. Besides the traditional events that make a Whittier year what we expect, new changes came about. The activities initiated by the B.S.U. during the Spring brought out from the background one of the finest traits of Whittier College — that is that students, faculty, and administration can meet together and come to a mutual agreement in a constructive way. I want to thank the staff and all those who came to help late at night on deadlines. These are the people who have created the 1969 Acropolis. Some where in these pages we ' ve tried to put a hint of what Whittier is like in its changing world. At least the spirit is here. I hope you find enough of the old to make it rich and enough of the new to make it exciting, Jan Bryan-editor m PISCMEi PISCMEL rSARBOOKS WC 304 f