Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

ACROPOLIS ' 81 EDITORS Randy Vampotic Andrea Cannon Kristin Neville Helen Spencer Rick Smith Ronnie Torres Cindi Hartfield Carol Palacios Diane Koskela Lisa Gullette Ted Hampton Ed-in-Chief [Managing ' Editors Lfiiisi uies . Sports Societies Faculty ■■■■■■■1 1 1 Laurie Sanders seniors Events Photography Michele Morals CbrinTe Richardson Michelle Moyers Marcy Thomas Sharon CamarHrd Glen Friedman Jeri Flores ICollyer Young The Acropolis woul ' like to give a waritj handshake and a kis on the cheek to the fol lowing for their help ii , putting this book on the map: 20th Century Records Owen ' s Pianos Leo ' s Stereo All jokes aside, thanks a lot! The Main Event Teach Your Children Well Looks Like We Made It Photographs and Memories Play the Game 9 d , We Go Together TRAm AGENCY fiCr-li With a Little Help From My Friends i SALE The Times of Our Lives Calvn Klein Jeans ' HI if h. V O 1 Dear Friends: I appreciate the opportunity to send greetings to the Acropolis staff and to all of those who will graduate from Whittier College this year. A few days ago 1 talked to a senior student who was standing near The Rock, serenely gazing up toward Naylor Hall. She said, You know, I ' m really going to miss all of this. Well, 1 can tell you that we ' re going to miss all of you, too. Before I started to write these few words I reached up to the book shelf and took down my own college yearbook. It was fun to look at the pictures of old friends and to recall the faculty, the buildings and the happiness and the struggles of those times. Those years produced for me a B. A. degree and a wonderful wife and friend, as well. 1 can ' t presume upon your own personal lives and circumstances, but 1 can offer the hope that, in the years ahead, your college experience will carry with it some of the satisfactions that 1 feel in looking back to my college years. A college campus is renewed each year by an entering class, but its renewal also is assured by the lives of alumni. I hope that each of you will continue your personal interest in this special place. It is your college and you can help make it a worthwhile place for those who follow you. Good luck and stay in touch. Cordially yours, Eugene S. Mills President •SM I want you to have fun, Have fun again, want you to have fun Being back at the ranch You ' re unhappy - now ' s your chance. Don ' t you let the pressure appear, Make your life-style hectic all year . . If you don ' t believe what I say. Just experiment one day. I think that you ' ll agree That we need some kind of relief. Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers ■— 26 EVENTS Homecoming Court iff i uitA i ff tf 28 EVENTS m r J uci-.i- {jl n S fi r c r.s w a i l£r( ci ' .i-s ar e ie de or S3 cf ' i ' i (y c y Ga uu u de iior 3 ffe ' fff am e ifo c EVENTS 29 Kathy Robles became Whittier College Homecom- ing Queen for 1 980-81 during halftime of Whittier ' s victory over Occidental. Escorted by her proud father, Kathy was crowned by Grand Marshal Dr. George Lough of the Psychology department. On hand to relinquish the title was last year ' s Queen, Eileen Moran. kiSlBiB lii f ijripi Vx y 5: i f iM 30 EVENTS A full day ' s festivities filled Homecoming with spirit and color. A morning parade up Philadelphia Street brought community support including local high school bands and drill teams. An array of floats built by numerous College Societies an d clubs participated in the parade and also in the halftime procession at the football stadium. 9m i J 1 Wf rai 9 f 1 IN J . tfW3 n . u EVENTS 31 32 EVENTS By the time Grand Marshall George Lough donned his Saturday clothes, a week of pep-rallying had already primed campus spirit. In an annual tradi- tion, current cheerleaders joined forces with last year ' s squad, which coincidentally included Kathy Robles, the soon-to-be-chosen Homecoming Queen. Glamour was everywhere as another crown was laid at the well-turned feet of Steven Valenica, Mr. Legs for 1980. EVENTS 33 Orientation Week 34 EVENTS EVENTS 35 36 EVENTS Parties EVENTS 37 ■ ' Ak @v IL. LJ If f 38 EVENTS EVENTS 39 Drama Productions The Learned Ladies featured Morgan Rusler, Eileen )ohnson and Dean Rowan in this stylish 17th century comedy by Moliere. Broadly directed by Dr. Robert Treser, the witty battle of manners demanded elaborate costumes and settings, by Jack de Vries, and was a very popular opening production. 40 EVENTS R  H r ' j l ' ■■• 1 i ' . ' l iHI 1 Bk, K. ' •; v-.-:,trt . tn..- - r SS 1 n l ' Bn m ■ K  BIe Uncle Vanya is Anton Chekhov ' s classic depiction of rural Russian life in the late 19th century. )ack de Vries designed and directed this very human comedy, pointing out the absurdities and frustrations of a houseful of indolent people. Noteworthy cast members included Mike Edwards and Morgan Rusler in the title role. EVENTS 41 Sellout crowds saw the Spring music- al, Working, a lively and often poig- nant play about the heart and soul of America; its working men and women. Directed by Dr. Robert Tres- er, designed by Jack de Vries, with musical direction by Dr. Steve Gothold, this adaptation of Studs Ter- kel ' s book had never been produced by a college before. 42 EVENTS what ' s a bewildered chap to do when his deceased wife drops in from The other side to renew the romance — current wife notwithstanding? Such is Noel Coward ' s comic proposition in Blithe Spirit. The astral menage a trois was played by John Fischbach, Kim Warner, and Eileen lohnson, as this clever and sophisiticated play, under the design and direction of Jack de Vrie s, brought the well-attended 1980-81 season to a close. EVENTS 43 COLLEGE BOWL College Bowl matches were un- usually close in 1 981 with no stu- dent team going undefeated. The even distribution of Poet brain- power made for an exciting sea- son, once again organized by Dr. Mike McBride and Dr. Dave Gar- land. The student crown was eventually earned by The Victo- rious Fastidiosi, composed of Charles VanCott, Ismael Samji, Tom Weber, and John Lamme. However, they ultimately bowed to a strong administration team, which included: Richard Scaffidi, Gary Thompson, Katy Murphy, Jim Pigott and Debbie Biggs. v.aii. V -.- .:i.J.yujjL ' miJuii. i Uv. 44 EVENTS Actors Hit the Road Whittier College Parts and Labor, after a spring full of bookings at numerous Southern California High Schools, capped its touring schedule with a May performance in The Club. The group had been conducting theatrical workshops and staging plays as a project jointly sponsored by Drama and Admis- sions under the direction of Richard Scaffidi. Lisa Crotts, Mike Edwards and Morgan Rusler com- prised this year ' s company and the repertoire included Chekhov ' s The Marriage Proposal, and an experimental play created by the group, entitled Loose Connections. EVENTS 45 46 EVENTS The Faculty Center teemed with cowardly buccaneers and giggling young maidens as Steve Gothold pulled off an ambitious January production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s Pirates of Penzance. Jeff Hollingsworth and Laurie Sangster played the romantic principals in this standard of whimsical operetta. EVENTS 47 Luminarias Couples attending Luminarias at the Balboa Pavil- ion in Newport Beach enjoyed dinner, dancing, and a cruise of the harbor. 48 EVENTS EVENTS 49 50 EVENTS Festival of Lights The month of December saw the third annual Festival of Lights. The procession of candles made its way through the campus as it added participants from dorms and small housing. While in the chapel, dorms and societies per- formed carols and skits. EVENTS 51 Oxy Game School spirit soared to fever pitch and spurred the Poet basketball team to a season-ending 76-59 triumph over the Occidental Ti- gers. The sweet victory also slammed the lid on a perfect con- ference record and propelled Whittier into the NCAA playoffs. Top players for Dave Jacobs ' team were Job Hung and Steve McCrea, and the supercharged Poet crowd added to the show with cheers, banners, and even a spontaneous human pyramid. 52 EVENTS Mona Kai EVENTS 53 54 EVENTS EVENTS 55 Left: Winning the Best Large Theat- rical Choreography Award , the Metaphonian Society sang and danced to the B-52 ' s 52 Girls. Below Left: Rhonda McDaniel, Gor- gianne Wooley, and Anna Curnutte performed their rendition of 9-5 and captured the title of Best Small Choral. Below: Plamers in a Music Man Medley. Bottom: David Ayallah sang a touching tribute to John Lennon. 56 EVENTS Spring Sing The rain clouds passed through just in time for a large, enthusiastic crowd to settle in for Spring Sing 1981. The year ' s theme Can ' t Stop the Music and organizers, headed by Sue Snedecor, produced an un- usually streamlined and well-paced show. Not unusual were the energetic perfor- mances by both large and small groups, nicely mixing up the tunes and the laughs. Top: The opening number de- clared this year ' s theme as choreographer Diane Koskela led a hot jazz dance version of The Village People ' s You Can ' t Stop the Music. Center: Lynn Dockstader, Lori Bri- gantino and Marilyn Veich sang a good-humored Tribute to Danny Cole. Bottom: Gian Ol Blue Eyes Gandolfo fronted the Ball Hall gang ' s depiction of New York, New York, a consensus Booby- Prize winner. EVENTS 57 Valerie Estrada joined Terence Brown and Encore , helping them win the Medium Choral Award. Left: Linda Palkovic choreo- graphed a modern jazz dance to a tune from The Wiz. Below Left: The Palmers in a Beach Boys Medley. Bottom: Cathy Pearce and Lynn Dockstader are Still Unmarried Women. 58 EVENTS Athenian Dancers in Fame. ' The Hispanic Student Union in America, an excerptfrom West Side Story. The Sweepstakes Award went to the Athenian Society with their version of Rawhide. EVENTS 59 60 EVENTS EVENTS 61 ------ . ! 3way r ; : -r serrsibfe. :)i««eb me a wtirtd . ' i% so dependable, c,r,.c ,, .,-.;; ri-f jaf, cynical. - - -- -le world ' s asleep, rt ' iuCr - ' ' - - ' - ' Won ' tyc. : - Please te - Rick Daviesand Roger Hodgson 2 fACULTf Emelie Olson ANTROPOLOGY Thelma Eaton SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK Dr. Charles Browning Dr. Keith Roll 64 FACULTY SPEECH AND HEARING Robert Tresser Jerry Paul lack DeVries ART Susan Meyers Robert Spier Dr. Paula ■ 1 Radisich pi fei V ' ■ ' .- etsfi . FACULTY 65 Dr. Warren Hanson -m ' if? P79r ' jjlgdj hI Wy .Ja . r . JKKm§ irf • ' tBiIw I ■ K ' Dr. Sterling Keeley BIOLOGY Stephen Goldberg 66 FACULTY Robert Schaffer Thomas Fiske BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Lin Bothwell Dr. Philip Beukema 1 v_ Gerald Oliver Mr. Meyers FACULTY 67 CHEMISTRY Dr. Gerald Adams Don Armstrong Dr. Robert Schambach 68 FACULTY Charles Laine ECONOMICS Gregory VVoirol Dr. Stephen Overturf FACULTY 69 Donald Beckman Mary Ellen Nogrady Larry Banner EDUCATION John Dean 70 FACULTY Ann Farmer Dr. Roger Owens FACULTY 71 GEOLOGY-PHYSICS Dr. William Wadsworth Lisa Rosbacher I Dallas Rhodes Dr. Ted Sarachaman 72 FACULTY HISTORY mS ' k-J Dr. Donald Breese Dr. Robert Marks Dr. Joseph Fairbanks FACULTY 73 H.P.E.R. Hugh Mendez Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim 74 FACULTY i Dr. Robert Rubin MATHEMATICS David Garland Dr. Aaron Rosenthal Raymond Smith FACULTY 75 MODERN LANGUAGES Use Linnemann Dr. Frederic Cray George Grasty Julia Aranaguren HOME ECONOMICS Frances Hoffman Dr. Lavon Bartel Patti Wooten 76 FACULTY MUSIC Jerald Sheperd Dr. Thomas Tatton  - JkM Dr. Orpha Ochse Dr. Stephen Cothold FACULTY 77 Dr. Glenne Yocum PHILOSOPHY RELIGION Dr. Mike Praetorius Dr. Hai Tai Kim 78 FACULTY PSYCHOLOGY Dr. George Lough Dr. Maurine Behrens Dr. Donald Roston Dr. David Volkmann Dr. Nels Klyver Dr. Lucy O ' Connor Dr. Fred Bergerson POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Jonathon Rothman nil 1 i a Dr. Lois Oppenheim Dr. Mike McBride 80 FACULTY SPEECH HEARING Dr. Lester Harris Irene Carlyle FACULTY 81 Dick Wood DEANS Richard Archer • 7r Robert Giomi Barbara Green 82 FACULTY STUDENT SERVICES tmm fi: . Debbie Biggs, Marilyn Ueppe, Gary Thompson ' ' ' A Jon Moody Barbara left ' erson FACULTY 83 ADMISSIONS L.R.C. SECURITY MAILROOM 84 FACULTY FACULTY 85 Ti r . 86 FACULTY w tT ' . « FACULTY 87 L IL¥ TO words — Dorothy Fields ' Jimmy McHugh music — Jerome Kern Moderate m £ o p W i I d- i irp h S i A N i bb J o pE Freely Fmaj7 ' c She: He: Clothes What _ mp must play a ap - peals to Pfr - part me _ to light an is just your eye, . charm . to win a and dig - ni D- T Dm AI76 Fm6 They say a Not what you gown wear. can al - most but just an speak air if it is of great re r Freely, in the style of a cadenza No chords T C7 E i i i w chic, pose. Should , you se You are quite lect the right per - feet from ef feet,, you head down can to not your - - .  ■ •  .._ -A We ' ve only just begun White lace and promises A kiss for luck and we ' re on our way Before the rising sun we fly So many roads to choose We start out walking and learn to run And yes, we ' ve just begun Sharing horizons that are new to us Watching the signs along the way Talking it over just the two of us Working together day to day, together And when the evening comes we smile So much of life ahead We ' ll find a place where there ' s room to grow And yes, we ' ve just begun. Paul Williams 90 SENIORS Who ' s Who Education all too often is associated with modern school facilities, and elaborate curriculums. But, most of our college leaders come from relatively humble educational beginnings. This is because of their personal drive and desire for higher knowledge. These people have stepped above mediocraty and been recognized for their achievements. And been inducted into Who ' s Who among American College Students. ' •- ' -•S ' ' rri •., ' • .-Jt-- . ' k Denise Jessup Psychology Patrick Matthews Biology John Carlson Biology Kevin McDonald English Cathy Pearce Human Behavior Lyndon Turney Political Science Jeanette Wong Music Not Pictured: Bill Valle, Charles VanCott, Tom Weber, Susie Snedecor. John Fischbach Drama Benjamin Davis Pre-Law F)«..- :i= 1 f 1 ■ ' ■ If y. i Susan {IsjIhi ' ifetff i . (res ySusi ie ' SS ■(t n i , ' ! r i o flart ' f S(HW e irreoui 0 n£ iScofioff uvi ' A iof iAi (t QoU ' W e-i-i iam f. ' i r(U of J) fi , Oya a n o. QBu.i (AA ' - (i u itstnUiOft JflicAr f Huia ie QBa ore u.t iesJS jf£a ie naf o ' i usi iess ■le i it fra u ri SENIORS 97 Xame c- c. Z uirMon Alarta Afart ' e ar6ofi (jAar es y ascarwo- j conomics Mart . 5?r rooA i lo trt iewn { rooA 98 SENIORS SJ)e rtt . Game {t rte u c O ' A ' ytM ' SENIORS 99 Siin iaz ' t )u u ' . ' i ui a 6S. (. LA, 100 SENIORS . ffryrofi dH zo nifo ; Wrama JpLff ie z a uvi SENIORS 101 ome Sco io nicS ' 102 SENIORS S . iTAeni ! y i3 ' . 8c . e horoA . l i i rcn: u . ' Ju Jn ff ia i nu iA s i fiaU A V ) tJusoft SiafAaaxti Q8ar6ara 9li uAi OAivn jUra SENIORS 103 nt ' . ' Sac. Ja. :sSl : -: ' w (DoroA zi J. a i i afi (jA AtA QleocAo iefif SaAit ' caA ' Ja ' e ice iDOf unft Ncaf a M i mw c AiuAi 104 SENIORS Q iMuie-vi „ ■{( nt N.s nff afi Q6u-i OM (i f uii.t m ofi ca ' Sc e ice SENIORS 105 (jArmto rr . jllacrarie Sd)a u ' e H . AIcui za uiroi usme s Aame ustrcUiofi Soda ' WorA 106 SENIORS ori ' HT ' Wat - • I . Ilo 9iM AAefyi Orf z lecreationa Afr i SENIORS 107 S ia isA (5c ucatiOfiy Gut iert i€ _ . SSearce ' JlomtA A. iScrvz ' eBusifiess jffana e nent dusa t {fi i yie ziuHi a 108 SENIORS Mark „ . i7lo i Qou i ie-s.i xa zu iM rtr w 0 ?6 ' oBrtvu a 6 ' . i i HZ 0f ra J. .Ja w „ x TO if ia SENIORS 109 ara cf dcA a rA yCccaunfmo ' tJheecA ' afAo cHj .Ann ' Jo m Wa u A r f(Ht?€rs Acr ' iiw Aian (jAtvy JfacAA-r tfcounfm i rAoAnj 9li me 5c. (oA A ®eu€ o y. 110 SENIORS ' ' I o y r ' tJfe isofi Sk AaA ifA ee i ' JftnAcr Business {x mm Atra io i { i e a Torres usmeM {t t.s nif i fi JmAf Aof uM SENIORS 111 9 iH nne Jll. ' JAi t ezi ■Joc a ' fPoM 3i ie ' Pa en za da t ' S. ' Parfania i d(Hom H ' h.iae ez Q)ea i Wart p o. (£ Ha ' h ' c nr 112 SENIORS 114 STUDENT LIFE 116 CANDIDS CANDIDS 117 118 CANDIDS 120 CANDlDS CANDIDS 121 122 CANDIDS CANDIDS 123 124 CANDlDS CANDIDS 125 126 CANDIDS 128 CANDIDS CANDIDS 129 130 CANDIDS CANCMDS 131 132 CANDIDS CANDIDS 133 134 CANDIDS CANDIDS 135 i iJritjri V After what you have meant to me, ooh baby Now I can make it easily . . . know that we both agree The best thing that happened to you The best thing that happened to me. Feeling stronger every day. Peter Cetera and James P. 136 SPORTS FOOTBALL The Whittier College Football team turned out an excellent performance this past season. The season opened with Whittier downing Chapman College 50-0. Several players performed well throughout the entire season. A few of the outstanding players were Dwayne Fidget Jones, and the combination of Ezra Burdiz and Peter )anke. The Poets finished their season with an overall record of 5-5, and a 3-2 mark in the SCIAC for third place. ■H SEASON RECORD IH iWhittier 50 Chapman 1 Whittier 8 St. Marys 37 1 Whittier 35 LaVerne 13 1 Whittier 6 Azusa Pacific 14 Whittier 13 Univ. of San Diege 33 - Whittier 1 Whittier 27 Pomona 36 LaVerne 3 Whittier 7 Redlands 38 - Whittier 21 Occidental 12 ■ Whittier 14 Claremont 38 138 SPORTS 1st left to right: Burdix, Ware, Jones, Ayalla, Perez, S. Chamberlain, Laughlin, Howard, Capin, Frazetti, Brosamer, Akamine, Anderson. 2nd: Hampton, White, Vanags, Couture, C. Chamberlin, ). Hoomalu, Nila, Rowan, Kimanine, Lauener, Montenez, Giles, Major, Mosher, E. Collins. 3rd: Goldin, Root, Beatty, Day, Allen, Hall, Campa, Arrellanes, Forsyth, Vallencia, Figueroa, Williams, Meola, janke. Super, Salter, Norman, Mendez. 4th: Roth, Sanchez, Armendariz, T. Hoomalu, Rodriguez, Thomas, Murphy, Knadler, Chavez, B. Collins, Stupin, Oshiro, Hermans, Nelson, Grey. SPORTS 139 140 SPORTS SPORTS 141 CROSS-COUNTRY This year ' s Whittier Cross-Country team did well con- sidering the great number of newcomers. Out of a ten man squad, four were freshman, the rest were new to the sport or transfer students. Only two runners returned from last year ' s team. The Poets finished fifth in their conference. Also Freshman team captain Leo Caldera made it to Nationals this season. Caldera recieved M.V.P. and John Pettross re- ceived most improved runner. The womens ' team had a record breaking season for Whittier. Josie Candela broke the home course record, placed second in the conference and was the first female Poet to make it to the National meet. Jennifer Miller, the team captain, was the first woman to letter four years in Cross-Country. This year ' s squad of twelve girls was the largest in Whittier ' s history. Most improved was awarded to Michelle Moyers and Candala recieved M.V.P. W MEN W WOMEN 37 Biola 19 15 Biloa 50 50 Pomona 15 1 5 Cal Tech 50 m 29 Cal Tech pai Cal St. Doming. 27 38 Pomona 21 31 41 Occidental 17 Hills 33 Redlands 22 45 Occidental 18 34 Claremeont 22 30 Redlands 25 1 5 La Verne 50 40 Claremont 20 4th in league 21 La Verne 40 5th in league (Lower Score Wins) ■ 142 SPORTS 1 St left to right: M. Moyers, D. Sweet, S. Brink, |. Padilla, B. Sweeney. 2nd: |. Candela, C. Hernandez, L.McMillian, C. Soils, J. Miller, L. Perez. 3rd: L. Caldera, ). Fitzpatrick, M. Adams, P. Praetorius, L. Takai, R. Smith, R. Amador. 4th: T. Herrera, |. Pettross. SPORTS 143 WOMENS VOLLEYBALL 144 SPORTS ■ . ' •- ' - ' ■ ■ ' )nt Row: Debbie Trinkle, Cynthia Moreno. Back Row: Cindy Nelson, Kris McAllis- , Tammy Beuzekom. Not Pictured: Tina Taylor. CHEER- LEADERS The 1980-81 Cheerleader Squad did a spectacular job this past year at Whittier College. They led the spectators in cheers, encouraged the Poet athletes, and were fantastic in spreading spirit throughout the school. Head Cheerleader Kris McAllister was excellent in leading the squad in their routines. A great number of students par- ticipated in the Homecoming Pep Rally which the cheerleaders organized. They displayed many creative basketball half- times, and had an enjoyable time as well. SPORTS 145 SOCCER This year ' s soccer team, coached by Mr. Tony Galvan, had a fairly good season placing fourth in conference. Many of the team members showed their dedication by practicing at six in the morning. One of the most excit- ing events of the season was beating Occidental. All- Conference players were John Fitzsimmons, who made first team; and Sam Tricoli, Doug Sanchez, and team captain Peter Keks made second team. Tvfiittier LaVerne B Whittier 1 Occidental 3 Whittier 2 Pomona 2 Whittier 2 Claremont 1 Whittier 6 Redlands 5 Whittier 3 Pomona Whittier Occidental 2 Whittier 2 LaVerne 1 ■ _ 146 SPORTS L to R, Top: H. Schlaich, S. Strgacich, A. Goetz, J. Lazalde, D. Sanchez, K. Buckel, P. Keig, R. Arrindell, T. Galvan. Bottom: ]. Munoz, B. Boyajian, C. Castillas, A. Dayani, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Chavez, R. Mills. SPORTS 147 WATER POLO This year ' s Water Polo team was a complete success n ing tor second in conference with Claremont. and just behind Pomona. Tw o outstanding per- formances this ear were defeats of a er strong Ow Team and Claremont. who hadn t been beaten b Whittier in o ears. The success of this year ' s team was aided b earl games against U.S.C. and U.C. Riverside. anda erv strong second team. At conference fi- nals, Ste e Braun was oted .V.P., Paul Milosch made first team all- toume . and Gar Benson was gi en honorable mention. Milosch also re- ceived M.V.P. for the team award, and Scott Penn received most improved. VvVvW ' F SEASON RECORD ■ w OPPONENT 1 10 L SC i.| • 1 10 LC Riverside 1 23 Redlands idl 22 Cal Tech 4 14 Claremont 1 15 Occidental 111 8 Ponnona Tied for second in 111 ]f. conference J 148 SPORTS SPORTS 149 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Doug Martin, Chris Macrorie. Back Row, Left to Right: Job Hung, John Kaohimaunu, Kevin MacDonald, Steve Egbert, Steve McCrea, Doug Turley, Jeff Weaver, Craig LeSuer, Skip Bush, Greg McNair. Whittier College again showed its dominance in basketball. Winning the conference title with a record of 12-0. The team also won the NCAA Western Regionals which qualified the team to go to the Division III quarter finals where they lost against Augustana 69-67. M.V.P. on the team went to Job Hung, Other outstanding players were Craig LeSeur and Steve McCrea. 1 b • ro i ■ ' ' A §kj K ' ' « 3r iK ;jki 5 ji ' -r s;! 1 1 1 r? Mft 1 4AiH h. ' H Whittier 1 109 LaVerne 1 86 Whittier 85 Caltech 51 Whittier 63 Ciaremont 56 Whittier 76 Pomona 66 Whittier 63 Redlands 62 Whittier 87 LaVerne 80 Whittier 102 Caltech 49 Whittier 74 Occidental 69 Whittier 104 Ciaremont 75 Whittier 75 Pomona 64 Whittier 84 Redlands 72 Whittier 76 L Occidental 59 SPORTS 151 J. V. BASKETBALL Left to Right; Darren Roybal, )eff Smith, Karl Waller, Steve McGibon, Rich Farmer, Chris Muller, Paul Fuzzard, Evan Escobar, )eff Kyle, Dave Cook, Ralph Alvarado, Mike Falvey. The Whittier College Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a very rewarding season under the excellent coaching on Ren Marquette. Fine performances were put in by point guard Mike Falvey and wings Evan Escobar and Steve McCibon. With the excellent performance by the ).V. team this past season, we can look forward to the Whittier College tradi- tion of superior basketball carried on. SPORTS 153 WOMENS BASKETBALL The Womens Basketball team took fifth place in confer- ence with a record of 3-5. Cindy Jensen received M.V.P. and also made first team all-conference. Lori Ream made second team, and Debbie Mayoral re- ceived honorable mention. Coach Wallace Horney is expecting a strong team next year, since he has a lot of young players on the team. 154 SPORTS Front Row: C. Schalchlin, R. Ruff. Second Row: L. Ream, V. Dack, L. Fortney, V. Houle, J. Sasaki, C. Jensen, O. FHostler, D. Mayoral, E. Granbusch, P. Smith, K. Wadsworth. SPORTS 155 Wrestling — 156 WRESTLING WOMENS SOFTBALL The Womens Softball team did very well this past year, finishing the season with a record of 8-4. With five freshmen in this year ' s starting lineup, Coaches Mike McBride and Bob Giomi are looking forward to an even better season next year. This year ' s outstanding players were Robin Lunceford, Sherri McDaniel, and Claudia Schalehin. From Kuu . C. Wages. R. Wight, L. Brunson, V. Houle, R. Lunceford, C. Schalehin. Second Row: Coach Mike McBride, V. Dack, L. Fortney, S. Schmieder, D. CrocholskI, S. Ferguson, Coach Bob Giomi. ' SPORTS 157 BASEBALL Baseball finished strong in their conference, placing third overa Lead by last years All American Tony Woods with a hitting average of .563. Other out-standing players were )esse Beukenboom and Humberto Cray. Highlights of the season were the defeats of LaVerne and Oxy. 158 SPORTS SPORTS 159 160 SPORTS TRACK v  AggK I r a 55iii «jatt . ZLI The Whittier College track team had a very good season. The team was young, and will be looking forward to the future. Outstanding performaces were put m by Steve Sanborn, who was undefeated in conference. )osie Candela of the girls team qualified for nationals in the ten-thousand meter run. SPORTS 161 1 62 SPORTS 1 mw : MENS TENNIS Whittier ¥2 CSULA 8V2 Whittier Loyola 9 Whittier 6V2 La Verne 2V2 Whittier Redlands 9 Whittier 2 Occidental 7 Whittier 3 Cai Lutheran 6 1 Whittier Pomona 9 . Whittier Claremont 9 Whittier 2 Azusa-Pacific 7 1 Whittier 4 Cal Tech 5 ; Whittier Notre Dame 9 Whittier 2 Cal Lutheran 7 Whittier Pomona 9 i Whittier Claremont 9 1 Whittier Redlands 9 ' Whittier 8 LaVerne 1 ; Whittier 4 Cal Tech 5 i. Whittier Occidental WOMENS TENNIS Front Row: F. Sacerdote, D. Bones, P. Krom, B. Blonstein. Second Row: K. Pierce, M. J. Allen, L. Yniguez, C. MacCauley, J. Hammer, Coach Kathy Cordes. SPORTS 1 65 SWIMMING This years swim team had an outstanding season. They took a strong third at confer- ence, and sent eight men to nationals. The women also did ver well, with swimmers Ginger Harry and Audrey Bush. The eight men qualifiers were Pat Matthews, )eff Neufeld, Gar Benson, Lee Da is, Dave Milosch, Loren Perez, Kirk Thomas, and Dave Reno. VkWiV «« V£ , — 166 SPORTS SPORTS 167 168 SPORTS SPORTS 1 69 1 70 SPORTS SPORTS 171 172 SPORTS ' SPORTS 1 73 ■•. ,;- ■ R :% •J 1 74 SPORTS J- .- — r ' - ' . « -— i . ' •- ■ i -ii .r.- T i.- --v-,V ••- -.- -• rviT v 4g— Aw r- 4r TWpr • . ' . • ' w ' - : - .■ Jc - ? 1   ' % This has been an outstanding year for the Athenians. At Homecoming, Kathy Robles was elected Queen of the Homecoming Parade and game. Gail Godown was elected sophomore princess. They participated in Spring Sing with an awesome outcome, winning almost all of the awards as they won the audience. They had a great time at Mona Kai, basketball games and Luminarias. They even acquired nineteen new members. Yes, it has been a great year for the Athenians. Armicl.i Corral Anna Curnutte Sandra Deniz Gloria Donose Leslie Ferrer Lilly Vasquez Joyce Weekly Georgianna Wooley Karen WerruT Margaret Youngblood V ' Wendy Bines Ellen Crambush This year Whittier College witnessed the resurrection of a group that had been inactive since 1973, the Ionian Society. Sponsored by Mrs. Penny Fraumeni, the society is now composed of 9 freshman, 2 juniors and 1 senior, all of whom are committed to a sisterhood which is unique, creative, sincere and helpful to the community with a big emphasis on individuality. The lonians spent most of the first semester making their presence known and working on the details of reviving a society. During the year they participated in stags with other societies, service projects for the school, various outings within themselves, a formal, Spring Sing and rounded it off with a Senior Tea. All in all, the new group of Ionian activies appear to be dedicated to making the society work and they are definitely off to a wonderful start. The Ionian Society Rachel Infante Kellie lackson lohanna Kirkman Vanessa Kuhia Michele Morals Shawn Onaka Linda Palkovic Susan Reinwald Susie Snedecor Shawn Wells Laurie Hammond Molly Hartman Alison Hawley Beth Hollahan Nancy Hughes -x.- At ail -tii X. Debbie )acobs m fujii i Lori Koelzle Janine Kort Chris Laskey Debbie Lozano Carole Macaulay Kathy Macalulay Kris McAllister Chris Montoya CincJy Nelson The Metaphonian Society The members of the Metaphonian Society are always busy. With their energies focused on such things as service projects and social events, there is seldom ever a quiet moment. This year started with an open party sponsored by the Mets which led right into participation in the Homecoming festivities. The society was proud to have their float awarded for color and design. Other activities that kept the Mets busy during the fall term were date parties, stags with other societies, a Christmas Caroling Outing, a memorable Toga Party, the Christmas Formal, and several rowdy Thursday nights at Earlham. Springtime brings the promise of many memories worth treasuring. Spring semester activities include involvement in the pledging program, their annual Tennis Tournament, the Mother-Daughter Brunch, a Father-Daughter softball game, and participation in Sprmg Smg where the Mets walked off with 1st place in large Choreography-Theatrical!!! Jtk. R Lori Rice Susan Sorensen Cheryl Stachler Greta Stumpf Debby Trinkle Jenny Ward Monika Woring Leah Carruthers Debbie Carney Laura Escobar Cmdi Harttield Cathy Hernandez Pamela Holmes The Palmer Society had a busy fulfilling yea We started things off with an open party co-sponsored with the Penn Society, which was considered by many people to be the test one of all year. In October, we enjoyed pumpkin caroling and the traditional Penn-Palmer, Pumpkin Promanade Party. Then came the rush season and homecoming, involving all night float building, homecoming brunch and many work stags. In January, came everybody ' s favorite: pledging. We are all very proud to have gained nine new sisters. The Spring semester was fairly quiet, except for stags, of which everyone ' s favorite was another tradition; the Penn-Palmer, Pimp Prostitute Party. This is when everyone ' s true personality comes out! All too soon came senior farewell, but even with some of us gone, in our minds we ' re still one big family. Denise Hudock Leslie lohnson Miki Kato Ellen LeFever Andrea Lowden Tricia Mading Meiinda Martens Rita Messett Brenda Padilla Kelley Ponce Katherme Shank Kathy Stocker V Marcy Thomas Sumi Wasu Colleen Whitaker Vicky Dack Renda Dailey Suzanne Ferguson The Thalians began the year with a very success- ful open party at Hamilton house. It is felt by the Thalians that a house party is more personal and will better lend itself to a fun and friendly environ- ment. The Thalians also co-sponsored CASINO NIGHT in the Club, a formal date party, several stags, and several service projects which included calling perspectives for Admissions, and donating blood. The year was ended with an installation and Senior farewell where new officers and seniors were honored. The good times and friends of 1 980- 81 will always be remembered. Ruth Ferziger Michelle Finn 1 J Gloria Garcia Nan Malicki Erin Melz Florence Mo Debbie Nichols Carol Palacios Robin Ponce 1 Upon entering their sixth decade, the Frani lins carried out one of Ben Franklin ' s most sacred virtues: Resolution. Resolve to perform what you ought, perform without fail what you resolve. 1980-81 was a vintage year for the Franklin Society. Faced with a number of seemingly insurmountable problems that plague a small society, the Franklins showed the true merits of brotherhood by joining together in what proved to be a spectacular comeback. THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY THE FRANKLIN ROCK The Franklins continued to be active in numerous activities throughout the year; the hard work paid off with an unbeaten intramural football team, an award winning float, and thirteen new members. Franklins not pictured: Ken Bloomstine, Tim Carlisle, Dave Murrieta, Jeff Neufeld, )eff Nighswonger, Jesse Pizano, Rich Reza, and Dave Slama and Mark Romero. 9 ' L .1 1 ,- ' ' ' - 1 1 I vn B H W. — - ' BV 1 1 M ' fl t M H ■rril Russel Arens Charlie Boscarino Jerry Crews 188 SOCIETIES John Fitzpatrick Neal Fugate John Griffin Ken Kanouse Benjamin Franklin ±v ik lohn Kingsbury 1 « W Ihi 3 ' Chuck Lamar Steve Sanborn Danny Walker SOCIETIES 189 Jeff Baker Dean Bubion Jeff Clutter Rich Dunham Troy Greenup Ted Hampton Ken Hardy Tom Herrera H •- i Chris Knowland Doug Konovoloff Stan Kushy Troy Lambson Pat Matthews Bill Miller Jeff Naumann Larry Nevis 190 SOCIETIES The Lancer Society is a social and service organization that was tounded in 1934. During the 1980-81 year, the Lancers continued their efforts as the schools leader in great parties. In addition to the series of no charge open parties for the budget minded people, the Lancers again threw the spring event on Mona Kai, named the hottest party event south of Mt. St. Helens. In the effort of self interest, the Lancers came through with an array of date parties and stags where the cry was heard, What, another Toga?! This year, in response to academic demands placed on old and new prospective members, the Lancers changed from the traditional semester pledging to the January Interim. This change allowed students to maintain high academic standing, while joining this society. The Lancers also maintained their position as a service organization by helping local groups with their sponsored events for Whittier area youths. Roman Padilla Nick Rosher Paul Salazar JettSmjth SOCIETIES 191 rJii Pete Barerra Don Bowkar Tim Brooks rii Kevin Buckel rii Mike Campa Wally Boar ,y- . £] ril j£l k , tea fr .tf . , Brad Couture Dave Forsyth Dale Hall 92 SOCIETIES ril Jeff Lusk ril Dave Reno  Paul Rowan Don Somers The Orthogonian Society is an elite group of individuals who dedicate themselves to strong ideals, of which brotherhood is the greatest. They also pride themselves in being leaders in athletics, academics, student government and social events. They have traditionally continued to support the Whittier College environment as well as the community. The strengths of the Orthogonian Society are apparent in both our college endeavors and our careers in the future. It is through their strong foundations that they are able to achieve such success. i k. A ril Frank Supra Mike Vanags Don White SOCIETIES 193 The William Penn Society The Penns? What did they do this year? They partied! Do you remember the St. Valentine ' s Day Massacre Open Party, The Barn Dance, The Penn-Palmer Pimp-Prostitute Party, The Penn-lonian Night of the Living Dead Party, the two other Open Parties in the Club . . . They had fun! Do you remember the Penn Kazoo Band in the Homecoming Parade, the Beach Party, the Penn Sum- mer Picnic . . . They worked hard! Do you remember them cleaning and painting the W at the Stadium for Homecoming, the phone-a-thon for the College, the fruit-pick for Senior Citizens! They did spectacular things. Do you remember the Lob- ster and Prime-Rib that was served at the Penn Mona-Kai Pre-Party, Danny Cole being elected A.S.W.C. President, the train through Bob ' s Big Boy Restaurant. What did the Penns do this year? They inducted nine new members, bringing their total membership to thirty-one. They played together, fought together, won together, lost together, and even got fried together. They had arguments among themselves, and then they got over it. There may not be a perfect fraternal organization anywhere in the world, but the Penns think they come close. Dane Cannon Anihonv Chin Beaver Brooke Danny Cole Scott Cooper Howard Drutman Tom Hanks 194 SOCIETIES Mike Lrincey Rich Montez Mitch Nakagaki Rich Priess %m. Larry Rohlfing I Jetl Turner Wile E. Coyote Tjoki N.P.S. Siregar Bill Valle Charles VanCott Michael Wade Tom Weber Howard Wesely SOCIETIES 195 1 The Sachsen Society 1980-81 was a great-year for the Sachsen Society. There were two outstanding pledge classes this year; falls awesome twenty and springs thirsty thirty! Remember the rush? The Malibu Party? How about our Homecoming float? Remember the parties at the Dust Bowl ? The six-pack pajama Party? Incest is Best . The Final Party? Hell night? No one can forget the p p spring rush or the Softball games or Mona Kai at J.C. ' s or our near entry into spring sing. What about skip and go naked? and the kidnapps? and Jose? and Adolph? and the meetings? and and and Sachsens the real thing. Sachsens, Sachsens everywhere. Sachsens are definitely the largest society on campus, or may become the campus itself someday. They are definitely the most versatile group on campus. From Pre-Med students to Art Majors. From New Wavers to Classical jazzers. From Moslems to Jews. From Men to Women. From Partiers to . . Parties? Well, you can ' t have it all. There are so many Sachsens in the school today, that not even a Sachsen can name them all. So to test those wonderful brain cells and see who really is a Sachsen, we will leave this picture with an enigma of faces and names. Can you name everybody? Cheers! 196 SOCIETIES where is the beach? Who knows, but I ' ll bet it will be fun hunting it down with this crowd. One of the many Sachsen ' s Softball teams, here warming up for the pre-game party. SOCIETIES 197 Everyone can see we ' re together As we walk on by. And we flock just like birds of a feather. I won ' t tell no lie. All of the people around us they say, Can they be that close? Just let me say for the record: We ' re giving love in a family dose. Living life is fun, And we ' ve just begun To get our share Of this world ' s delights. High hopes we have For the future. And our goal ' s in sight. No, we don ' t get depressed. Here ' s what we call our golden rule: Have faith in you And the things you do. You won ' t go wrong. This is our family jewel. Nile Rodgers and Bernard Edwards 198 SOCIETIES ■ Board of Governors This years Board of Governors accomplished quite a bit fo r the Student Body. Work was started on the redecoration of the Student Union, a new game room was set up, power was installed at the amphitheatre and sound equipment was purchased so Spring Sing could be produced without outside help. This years programs went well and A.S.W.C. printed its first bumper sticker, Poets do it like prose , a noteworthy epigram discovered on the wall of the first floor library bathroom. Although much work remains to be done by next year ' s B.O.C., it can be said that overall the year was successful, and the exploits ofthis year ' s Governors will be eternally recorded in the Annals of the Executive Weekly. Standing: Left to Right: Don Somers, Norma Estrada, Anoosh Dayani, Kevin Buckel, )ose Lazalde, Dave Garland; Sitting: Lori Brigantino, Bill Valle, Mike Wade, Charles Van Cott, Cheryl Canning, Lynn Dockstader, Cheryl Stachler, Ellen Finver, Brent Fair: Not Pictured: Danny Cole. 200 ORGANIZATIONS The Black Student Union Left to Right; 1st Row: Ben Davis, Chris Ware, Darryl Moore, Wayne Wagner, Harold Sykes, Wendell Winzer, Eric Owens, Carl Waller, Franz Exume; 2nd Row: )eff Collins, Myron Owens, Greg McNair, Kelly Dantzler, Brenda Blanks, Tina Taylor, JoEthel Walker, Ernest Akore; 3rd Row: Terence Brown, Sonya Dyes, Gwen Morrow, Bernadette Smith, Dwayne Jones, Lottie Scott, Sharon Jones; 4th Row: Sam White, Frankie Ware, Ezra Burdix. The Black Students Union is an on-campus organization formed to enhance the cultural enrichment of the college ' s enrollment. The Union consists of Whittier College students who have demonstrated a special interest in the club ' s offerings and objectives, hiaving been in existence for over ten years, the Union has enjoyed the continued support of many students and administrators. The alumni who participated in the Union are all considered as part of the family, adding to the richness of the association. Black awareness and cultural pride have been the foundation of the Black Students Union since its inception. The primary goal of the club is to foster and encourage the total development of each member. The desired result is that each student would maximize their potential and achievements while at Whittier College. Obtaining a better understanding of oneself in relation to the cultural heritage shared is of great importance. ORGANIZATIONS 201 Christian Fellowship Whittier College Christian Fellowship is an interdenomi- national organization consist- ing of students with various reli- gious and cultural back- grounds. It is run by students elected by members of the W.C.C.F. Our purpose is to draw Christians together on campus to fellowship, to grow and to proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ. The Fellowship provides it ' s members with a weekly meeting, bible studies, small group fellowships, re- treats, and social activities. Standing: Left to Right: Beth Combs, John Lamme, David Pham, Ellen LeFever, Bret Johnson; Sitting: Jane Perry, Cindy Kam, Job FHung, Laura Pound; Front Row: Bob Schneriger, Louisa Mak, Mark Peter. I F r I d a y A U f n t C 1 e 1 1 r u m • n b 1 o t o e n d Left to Right: Dave Garland, Wilard Oshiro, Marc Terrazas, Darren White, Jim Pigott, Louie Sanchez, Steve Knadler, Steve McCrea, Mark Williams, Jeff Laughlin, Steve Valencia, Marty Howard, Juan Quintero. 202 ORGANIZATION standing Left to Right: Dean Harvey, Lisa Behrens; Sitting: Tammy Dekel, Anne Eapen, Jonathon Rothmann, Steve Kalpakian. Student Legal Service The A.S.W.C. finances the maintanence of the Student Legal Service on campus. Any student confronted with a le- gal query or problem is free to utilize this valuable service that includes the advisory ser- vice of attorneys who are available for consultation once a week. The S.L.S. is manned by student volunteers who func- tion to make the service as simple, fast and effective as possible for students with le- gal problems. Anne Eapen was student director for this year. Fred Fred, the student literary maga- zine, saw its third year at Whit- tier College in 1980-81. The magazine was named Fred for no good reason, and the name stuck for the same reason. Fred ' s purpose is to provide an outlet for original creative litera- ture and artwork by Whittier College students and others, and to print a variety of material while maintaining high stan- dards of quality. Not pictured: Left to Right: Ron Baxter, John Cota, Tom Hanks, Susan Hathaway, John Murphy, Donna Sweet. ORGANIZATIONS 203 choir Bottom row; Left to Right: Debby Perry, Valerie Estrada, Carolyn Johnson, )ui-Lin Su, Molly Hartman, Kim Jorgensen, Kathy Wendall, Kellie Williams, Cathi Boyd, Marta Bourbon; 2nd row: Laurie Sangster, Caria Gerard, Cyndi Harrington, Dorelle Peters, Sally Olsen, Lisa Graham, Kimiko Warner, Gail Godown, Anita Hale, Stephen Gothold (Director). 3rd row: Georgiana Wooley, Tammy Janson, Tom Hanks, Steven Mok, John Fischbach, Jeff Baker, Doug Beatty, Lis Crotts, Wendy Hutchins. Top Row: Jim Boyd, Arnold Kim, David Slama, Dennis Cujak, John Sullivan, Richard Reza, Ernie Peralta, Russell Litchfield, Therman Welch. The Whittier College Choir began the year with a talent night entitled Magic to Do. This program featured members of the choir in solo spots and ensembles and the program finished with a choreographed medely from the Broadway musical Pippin . Following this, we performed a the annual Homecoming Concert and Homecoming Service at First Friends Church. To wind up the fall semester, the choir attempted something new in the way of a Christmas Concert — or Madrigal Feast. It was a huge success with costumes, wassail, a boar ' s head, strolling minstrels and a renaissance, recorder ensemble. In January, most ofthe choir participated in a successful productionof Gilbert and Sullivan ' s, Pirates of Penzance. When Spring rolled around, the choir performed in the annual Bach Festival which featured soloists including Whittier ' s Academic Dean, Dean Richard Woods. Also, during the Spring, the choir prepared for the annual Choir Tour. This year we spent six days touring Northern California, during which time we gave seven full concerts. We ended the tour with a day at Magic Mountain. The choir ended the year performing in a college choir festival at Loyola and hosted a high school choir festival here at Whittier. We also gave our annual Home Concert where we repeated our tour program for the folks here at home. Finally, the choir gave its last performance of the year as the finale for the annual Spring Sing. It has been a busy, but enjoyable year for the choir. 204 ORGANIZATION Hispanic Student Association Top Row; Left to Right: Carlos Dominguez, Yvonne Lopez, Laura Robles, Art Valeriano, Brenda Ruiz, Albert Cortez, Cindy Flores, Alma Gonzalez, Maria Maldonado, Eduardo Lopez; Bottom Row: Teresa Higuera, Julia Padilla, Nita Vidaurri, Judy Gomez, Chris Garcia, Phil Avila, Vicky Delgadillo, Lois Oppeheim, Carrie Cinisceros, Martin Ortiz, Advisor Sponsor. in cooperation with the College ' s Center of Mexican-American Affairs and Alianza de Los Amigos , the Hispanic Alumni Association, the Hispanic Students Association provides a means by which Hispanic students at Whittier College can broaden their knowledge, perception and involvement in the over-all life of the campus. Also, to encourage greater participation in social, cultural, and educational activities on campus as well as off campus. In doing so, we can achieve a greater awareness of our rich cultural history and heritage. Thus, becoming a more active and integral part of the Whittier College community. President — Albert L. Cortez Vice President — Brenda Ruiz Secretary — Art Valeriano Treasurer — Cindy Flores International Student Union Those Standing; Tjoki N.P.S. Siregar, David Now, Phoebus Luk, Majid Sababi, Anoosh Dayani, Rami Kawar, John Lamme, Franck Pachoski, Sam Samji, Lynn Kutsuna, Pete Charalambopoulos, Charles Wellso, Ernest Akore, Wayne Wagner, Wei San Chang; 2nd row: Yvonne Keh, Joy Harun, Michelle Oei, Josephine Ng, Esther Lim, Ingrid Lau, Jasmine Ng, Mimi Kam; 1st row: Kyoko Ohkubo, Florence Mo, Suzanna Pau, Azuko Kuroda, Sook-ja Haw. The International Students ' Union exists so that students from every part of the world can communicate and interact freely, within Whittier College as well as without. The aim of the ISU this past year has been to revive the spirit of friendship, as well as to make the union better known inside the college itself. In this respect, there have been several ISU parties and functions, such as the ISU float in the hlomecoming Parade, as well as the International Dinner held on International Students Day. There has also been an encouraging response from the American students in the college, and several of them are full-time members of the ISU, because International means from all countries , not just from foreign coun- tries . 206 ORGANIZATIONS Whittier Islander Club Ohana Alofa Left to Right: Liuneta Faafoita, Vanessa Kuhia, Talosia Esau. ill Matsui, Joyce Yada, Shawn Onaka, Frank Song, Daryl Ann Peralta, The Spirit of Aloha is what the Whittier Islander Club is all about. The eleven active members along with Professor Gray, as our advisor, adopted the Hawaiian menehune as the club ' s mascot, signifying strength. Here at Whittier, we are a family away from home — Ohana Alofa. The members are: Talosia Esau, Liuneta Faafoita, Dave Falk, Eric Koyanagi, Vanessa Kuhia, Jill Matsui, Shawn Onaka, Daryl Ann Peralta, Ruth Ruff, Frank Song, and Joyce Yada. ORGANIZATIONS 207 Quaker Campus The Quaker Campus had an exceptional year. With a lively staff of editors and writers, the QC kept the student body informed and entertained throughout the year. Returning editor Bret Johnson ' s experience was complimented by new ideas: hardwork from Larry Campa: Lydon Turney, News; Lucinda Perez, Features and Jeff Smith and Rae Lynn Nelson, Sports. Together, they exhibited smooth and co-operative teamwork. Nice job, scoops. First Semester Staff: 1st row: Left to Right: Bret Johnson, Larry Campa, Jeff Smith; 2nd row: Dr. Owens, Lucinda Perez, Susan Hathaway. Second Semester Staff: 1st row: Left to Right: Lyndon Turney, Rae Lynn Nelson, Lisa Graham, Susan Hathaway; 2nd row: Susan Jaffy, Bret Johnson, Lucinda Perez, Dr. McEwen. Program Board Program Board consists of a Chairman, Director of Special Events, Concert and Dances, Films, Cultural Events, Educational Programs, Intramurals, and Publicity. Each of these directors is allocated funds, with Program Board as a whole receiving approximately forty percent of the student body fees. With this money, the board brings a variety of speakers and entertainers to the college as well as subsidizing Dances, Films and the Traditional Events such as the Homecoming Parade and Spring Sing. The objective of this year ' s board was to provide exciting and worthwhile events for the entire college community. Needless to say, that is exactly what they accomplished under the leadership of Program Chairman Brent Fair (Fall) and Danny Cole (Spring). Whittier College students were treated to an academic year full of a variety of entertaining and fascinating events, Many thanks to the Entire Board . 1st Row: Left to Right: R.J. Clason, Steve Weston, Kara Robinson, Danny Cole, Bob Giomi; 2nd Row: Barbara Ramsey, Tricia Mading, Andrea Lowden, Lisa Graham, Susie Snedecor ORGANIZATIONS 209 Residential Life Staff Sitting: Left to Right: Debbie Biggs, Suzanne Lepple, Norma Estrada, John Lamme, Ann Thompson, Steve McCrea; Standing: Gary Thompson, Susie Snedecor, Dane Cannon, Bill Valle, Debbie Grocholski, Charles VanCott, Mike Wade, Kevin MacDonald, Marilyn Deppe, Lori Sieracki, Maria Miller, Dean Ward, Sherrie McDaniel. The Residential Life Staff under the direction of Marilyn Deppe continued to stress the students personal development in striving to improve the quality of life in on-campus housing. A staff of 1 9 manned the residence halls and small housing attempting to establish a sense of community among the residents while performing the more tangible functions of counseling and refer ral, handling lockouts, and writing maintenance requests. Aiding in these efforts were two new professional staff members, Debbie Biggs and Gary Thompson, both assistant Directors of Residential Life, working with student activities and housing, respectively. Successes were many as programming improved and increased and preference for residence hall living grew. 210 ORGANIZATIONS Whittier Scholars Program The Whittier Scholars Program, established in 1977, is a program that offers individualization, self-direction, intellectual stimulation, and close faculty assistance. The program offers interdisciplinary courses such as; What are Human Beings?; What is Reality?; Special Topics; Educational Design and others. If you ' re interested in designing your college program, look into the Whittier Scholars Program. Standing: Left to Right: Dean Archer, Darlene Vigil, Kellie Williams, Linda Palkovic, Dr. Mary Ellen Nogrady, Nani Nielsen, Anni Wernicke, Cathy Pearce, Paul Harvey, Lynn Dockstader, Lisa Behrens, Dr. Anne Kiley, Lin Bothwell, Dr. Maurine Behrens, Dr. Lucy O ' connor, Anne Eapen, Dr. Don Breese, Tammy Janson, Dr. Glenn Yocum, Mrs. Genevieve Levens, Laura Pound, Dr. Robert Shambach, Dr. Eaton, Jill Miller, Dr. Mike Praetorius, Kim Palo, Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim, Dr. William Geiger, Jerry Laiblin; 2nd row: Laurie Sangster, Jeanette Wong, Carolyn Johnson, Lis Crotts, Christina Garcia, Kathy Weber, Barbara Ramsey; 1st row: Rich Dunham, John Sullivan, Sam Tricoli, Rich Knowland, John Fischbach, Todd Singer, Dean Wood. ORGANIZATIONS 211 Honor Societies Honor Societies are fraternities that exist to promote interest in their areas. They participate in activities that serve the college, the community, and the individual. This is a great way to meet others with similar interests whether academic or other American Home Economics Association 1st Row: Left to Right: Leslynn Grandy, Nani Nielsen, Dr. Lavon Bartel, Debbie Arce, Andrea Lowden, Katherine Shank; Top: Left to Right: Mrs. Francis Hoti ' man, Pat Dougherty, Deanna Towers, Melinda Martens, Leslie Johnson, Rowena Chin, joy Harum. The Whittier College Chapter of the American Home Economics Association (A.H.E.A.) is one segment of a national organization. As an organization it seeks to promote and establish home economics as a profession. Home economics is an exciting and expanding field. In its broadest sense, it ' s improving the quality of life for families. This, itself, is a good indication as to where home economists are going in the future. In the student chapter, members of A.H.E.A. have the opportunity to meet professionals in the field of home economics. In doing this they broaden their awareness of life and expand their personal and professional goals. Members of A.H.E.A. also try to extend themselves to the community around them as home economists. A.H.E.A., as an organization, is growing and looks forward to a bright future. 212 ORGANIZATIONS Alpha Pi Delta 1st row: Left to Right: Adrienne Cisneros, Suzanne Ferguson, Tammy Dekel, Colleen Whitaker, Sharon Buckell; 2nd row: Ismail Samji, Cheryl Canning, Norma Estrada, Bessie Yang, Michelle Montoya, Minna Tao, Tricia Madding, Barbara Hinds, Sherrie McDaniel, Sumi Wasu; 3rd row: Franz Exume, Carlos Dominguez, Sean Rattigan, Sam Tricoli, Lauren Perez, Craig McCoy, Ernest Akore, Rich Montez, Michael Sakurai, Erie Collins, |ohn Fitzpatrick. Alpha Pi Delta was first conceived in the Spring of 1980 under the direction of Cheryl Canning. The fraternity encourages its members to strive for leadership, challenge, and success through various activities. Faculty participation in Alpha Pi Delta activities is also highly encouraged. To become a member minimum requirements must be met along with participating in the fraternity ' s initiation program. Since business students make up almost 30% of the student body, Alpha Pi Delta should see considerable growth in future years. Alphi Psi Omega 1st row: Left to Right: Gail Godown, Morgan Rusler; 2nd row: Susan Hathaway, Beth Fernandaz, John Fischbach, Stacy Ehinger, Eileen Johnson, Mike Edwards; 3rd row: Bea Romero, Diane Koskela, Lisa Graham; 4th row: Dr. Robert Treser, Jack De Vries. Alphi Psi Omega is an honorary dramatic fraternity. Members are chosen by demonstrating excellence in theatre, both on stage and behind the scenes. Alphi Psi Omega tries to promote excellence in theater on the Whittier College campus. The officers are: President — Stacy Ehinger, Vice — Susan Hathaway and Secretary-Treasurer — Richard Reza. ORGANIZATION 213 Cap and Gown Seated: Left to Right: Nani Nielsen, Dr. Mary Ellen Nogrady, Lori Brigantino, Debbie Grocholski; Standing: Carolyn lohnson, Cathy Pearce, Denese Jessup, Barbara Jefferson, Dean Barbara Green, Dr. Lavon Bartel. Cap and Gown is an honorary fraternity for senior women who have made outstanding achievements in scholarship, leadership and service. Cap and Gown members annually participate in several Whittier College events including Homecoming, where they hold an alumni brunch and ride in the parade. Cap and Gown is also in charge of a book endowment fund, which enables the Wardman Library to purchase books written by or about women. Although service projects and themes have been known to come out of this gathering of women leaders, the emphasis in Cap and Gown is on fellowship among members. Kappa Omicron Phi Kappa Omicron Phi is one of three national honor societies in the field of home economics. Kappa Omicron Phi places an emphasis not only on intellectual and scholastic excellence, but upon personal values and concern for fellow humans. Thus, Kappa Omicron Phi focuses on the total development of students and their commitment to professional and personal ideals. Kappa Omicron Phi promotes friendships throughout the nation and among faculty and students within the Whittier College Community. We are a family. Our goals lead us in a common direction, but our personality gives us an individual flare for the many different fields of Home Economics. Seated: Left to Right: Patti Wooten, Aim.- Maldonado, Susan Reinwald, Nani Nielsen; Standing: Mrs. Francis Hoffman, iV. Lavon Bartel, Debbie Arce, Pat Dougherty. 214 ORGANIZATIONS Pi Sigma Alpha 1st row: Left to Right: Jesse Pizano, Debbie Grocholski, Noel Foley, Dr. Michael McBride, Joe Davalos, Gail Godown; 2nd row: Tammy Dekel, Larry Rohlfing, Lynn Brown, Dr. Lois Oppenheim, Bonny Sweeny, Dr. Robert Wang; 3rd row: Annie Wernicke, Anne Eapen, Mary Crock, Dane Cannon. Top Row: Left to Right: Jon Stenson, Teresa Erikson, Denese jessup, Steven Mok (President), Tom Weber (Vice), and Dr. Lucy O ' connor (Advisor). Bottom row: Carolyn Johnson, Dave Chadbourne, Fernanda Armanda. Pi Sigma Alpha is the national political science honor society and the Gamma Tau Chapter at Whittier College is composed of students exhibiting a strong interest and a high aptitude for the study of political science. Students and faculty members have the opportunity to stimulate their interests in the subject of government by participating in activities and programs geared to achieve that endeavor. This year, the president of Pi Sigma Alpha was Anne Eapen. Psi Chi is the National F4onor Society in Psych., founded in 1929 for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating, and maintaining scholarships in and advancing the science of psychology. Membership is open to graduate and undergraduate men and women who are making the study of psychology one of their major interests and who meet the minimum qualifications. Psi Chi is an affiliate of the American Psychological Association and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. New members initiated this year were Sarah Brink, David Chadbourne, Beth Combs, Sandra judge, John Lamme, Suzanne Lepple, Laura Pound, Jon Stenson, and Cathy Wendell. ORGANIZATIONS 215 Mi l ' SF DORMS BALL HALL— 1st row: S. McDaniel, M. Miller, 2nd: K. Grady, L. Sanchez, 3rd: E. Finver, A. Garreton, E. LeFevar, S. Tatham, 4th: K. Werner, C. Cummings, L. Crots, B. Hollahan, T. Acock. BALL HALL — 1st row: J. Smith 2nd: R. Tomei, P. Bory, S. Santamaria, A. Rollah, 3rd: |. Walker, M. Youngblood, V. Houle, S. Schmieder, B. Smith, 4th: L. Sieracki, C. Wooley, T. Taylor, T. Lambson. 220 DORMS ORGANIZATIONS 221 JOHNSON HALL — 1st row: F. Tomicich, M. Lehan 2nd: C. Markham, A. Feria, R. Romeo 3rd: T. Greenup, P. Praeloridus, S. White, D. Moore, M. Terrazzas, R. Pascerella 4th: M. Rodewald, D. Carr, J. Piggot, C. VanCott, S. Hagerty, S. McCihow, D. Roybal, M. Frazette. lOHNSON HALL— 1st row: A. Ketchum, S. McCrea, |. Piggot, J. Kaohimaunu 2nd: L. Turney, S. Bush, M. Rodewald, S. Wo, M. Weiler, P. Feinburg. 222 DORMS JOHNSON HALL — ). Cota, P. Curzi, S. Phukan, B. Arne, W, Bobrow, E. Collins, ???, B. Collins. JOHNSON HALL — 1st row, S. Warioka, C. Brown, A. Dayani, 2nd: R. Reza, M. Peter, T. Tucker, E. Young, D. Wtiite, K. Watanabe, P. Luk, 3rd: C. Cagoumis, J. Lamme, J. Naumann, F. Pacholski, B. Topper, K. Woods, 4th: R. Rowan, S. Knadler. DORMS 223 SMALL HOUSING; J. Carlson, ????, T. Mading, R. Amador, A. Lowden, T. Brown, D. Carney, M. Veich, L. Takai, P. Charalambopoulos, F. Bagheri, B. Hinds, K. Shank, K. Stocker, A. Wernicke, K Wendell, K. Jorgensen, J. Cunningham, L. Behrens, C. Canning, C. Pearce. STAUFFER HALL— 1st D. Biggs, D. Virgil, 2nd: J. Chang, S. Reinwald, B. Comb, R. Lemus, M. Reed, 5. Onaka, S. Pau, 3rd: R. Ferziger, K. Neville, D. Mansoor, V. Kuhia, R. Infante, 4th: G. Codown, R. Wight. 224 DORMS r ' - ' ff ' STAUFFER HALL: 1st row, C. Montoya, W. Estrada, E. Grambush, ). Yateman, 2nd: T. Virgin, K. Robertson, L. Palkovic, L. Sangster, |. Harun, M. Oei, 3rd: T. Vanloon, K. Cleland, L. Chesterman, S. Dyes, D. Bones, P. Fortson, M. Hanaoka. STAUFFER HALL: 1st row, S. Lepple, 2nd, M. Kam, F. Ware, S. Sorensen, O. Hostler, L. Yamamoto, S. DeLaCruz, 3rd: L. Cullette, E. LimWianPey, C. Harry, A, Schaub, D. Sweet, C. Allan, B. Edghlll, T. Spellman, W. Bines, S. Wells, A. Bush, K. Roberts, M. Moyers, 4th: L. ' Mok, M. Carson, E. Metz, G. Marrow, J. Rogers, C. Blazer, R. Kawasaki, R. Williams. DORMS 225 STAUFF-tK HALL: 1st row, G. Garcia, C. Hernandez, C. Palacios, N. Pal, N. Faafoota, 2nd: |. Ohno, S. Tom, A. Corral, L. Neuhauser, N. Sec, 3rd: G. Beshears, K. Ohkubo, E. City, L. Hinds, C. Odums, S. Snedecor, M. Morais, K. Danzler, N. Vidaurri. STAUFFER HALL: 1st row, K. Hew, j. Padilla, D. Woo, ). Ng, R. Sottrici, D. Rodriguez, 2nd C. Nelson, J. Sasaki, A. Kuroda, G. Carson, Y, Kutsawa, 3rd: P. Smith, L. Fortney, A. Thompson, N. Drury, N. Mott, T. Beuzekom, J. Ward, C. Ortega, L. Scott, S, Deniz, J. Kirkman, K. Dantzler. 226 DORMS WANBURG HALL — 1st Row, F. Johnson, M. Stan, D. Ward, S. Egbert, S. Hampton, S. Akamine, E. Akore, L. Davis, S. Erwin, 2nd Row, C. Cray, C. Casillas, R. Simpson, ). Chavez, K. Salehi, R. Smith, D. Kennedy, T. Paolim, C. Young, M. Rusler, D. Cocquyt, M. Edwards, ). Hung, P. Milosch, 3rd Row, A. Ortu, |. Petlross, D. Cannon, ). Nelson, V. Nolde, A. Major, S. Sanborn, T. Hermans, O. Wrigh t, 4th row, P. Charalambopoulos, B. lohnson, P. Cuong-Manh, L. Reyes. WARDMAN HALL— 1st Row, M. Wade, E. Koyanagi, R. Knowland, 2nd: A. Beadle, A. Williams, M. Falvey, 3rd: A. Salim, ). Imboden, 4th: T. Singer, |. Turner, B. Kearns, B. Vego, H. Lopez, F. Song, R. Arrindell, 5th: E. Escobar, T. Herrera, M. Hashinoto, 6th: M. Tillman, G. McNaIr, M. Owens, D. Sanchez, R. Mills, B. Valle. DORMS 227 t Ifand when you ever have to write an editor ' s message, you will undoubtedly get tons of advice from all over on how to do it. One theme keeps recurring throughout it all. Keep it short. People won ' t stay interested in a long editor ' s message. A quick glance at this page will show you that I chose not to take that particular piece of advice. In fact, I made it a special point to ignore it. I do that quite frequently, which is why you have a brown yearbook instead of a navy blue one. My reasoning for writing a long editor ' s message is a follows: nobody ' s gonna read it anyway. After the first paragraph, I could write Moby Dick and no one would know or care. I could write my life story (an idea with certain quaint charm), but even I wouldn ' t read that. This editor ' s message will represent my ideas of what an editor ' s message should be for. The rest of the students at this college have 247 pages that are theirs to have and to hold. I freely give them to you. But dammit, this one ' s mine! I get to say what 1 want; to thank or lambaste whoever 1 want; and to joke about whatever I want. There are a few people who have proven themselves indispensible this past year, both as friends and as associates. First, there is Kristin Neville. Kristin helped me get this book off the ground. She gave me moral support that would have shamed the Kings family. She taught me that I can ' t call meetings just to see who shows up. For these and many other things, thank you Kristin, I Love You. Then there ' s Andrea Cannon. Who? Andrea Cannon. She took over as managing editor when Kristin left and also very nearly took over the whole yearbook. That would have been just peachy with me, but she wised up a little too soon. She saved our photography department, our color section and my sole remaining brain cell. And all she asked for in return was my best friend and my friendship. A small price to pay, he was getting pretty dull anyway. Thanks again, and good luck. That brings us to Mike Sorrentino. I detect puzzled looks from the three of you who have read this far. Mike is my best friend and right hand man. He imparted to me the knowlege of how to stay alive, and even prosper, in a darkroom. In return, I gave him a lot of tedious copying and my managing editor (anyone made a connection yet?). Thanks Mike, and just calm down would you? I also want to thank Bill Milne, our publisher ' s representative. He talks funny, but he ' s an alright guy. And Ronnie Torres. If you think Bill talks funny . . . Mike Wade was also important or essential, I don ' t remember exactly how he phrased it. And others too numerous to mention. Yes, I ' m probably slighting them, but hey, F.T.l.T.C.T.A.j. As anyone with any knowledge of the music industry can plainly see, we ' ve violated probably every copyright law ever written. That means that we, the yearbook, and the school are probably going to be sued for every penny we have. The yearbook and 1 don ' t have anything, but boy is your tuition gonna go up next year. No let ' s talk about us. Not us, as in the yearbook staff, but us, as in you and me. Let ' s get together, okay? Make an effort. If you have to take a stand, make it for peace. I don ' t look forward to the night when some neighborhood punk with a nine inch blade cuts my liver out during a moonlit stroll through Penn Park. Nor do I cherish the thought of my mother meeting a plane from the Middle East or Central America to pick up the remains of my red-blooded American body in a plastic bag. So let ' s get along okay? It has to start somewhere, how about with us? just show a little genuine concern for someone other than yourself. Not by service, feel it. Well, I made my pitch, now its up to you. I have a lot of other causes I could speak out on, like conservation, nuclear power, abortion, the ecology, national defense, etc., but you ' re probably not too interested and it wouldn ' t by very entertaining anyway. To the faculty and any other interested parties, I want to apologize for the absolutely shameful job done on your section. I was let down by my editors on this section and the oversight was noticed to late to correct it adequately. Being editor-in-chief, I take full responsibility for it. You deserve more, and I let you down. Traditionally, the editor also gets to rag on the people that let him down in the editor ' s message. However, I don ' t feel like doing that. Those of you who missed meetings, abandoned your sections, did a half-assed job on pictures and just generally didn ' t give a damn arent ' worth my trouble. If any of you readers are ever given the opportunity to be the editor of a yearbook, pass it up. No one likes editors, the work is tough, and you generally can ' t get things done properly anyway. Be a mechanic, much easier. Or a nuclear physicist. Have any of you ever noticed the large number of cats on this campus at the beginning of the year? And how quickly they disappear? This combined with the healthy profit that the C.I. turned last year, leads one to wonder. Oh, I almost forgot to thank Mom and Dad, without whom I wouldn ' t be boring you now. Thanks, guys. Well, I guess I ' ve rambled on about as long as necessary. I thank you both for hanging on to the end. Now, I bid you a fond adieu. Sincerely, Randy Vampotic Editor-in-Chief Acropolis ' 81 Autographs available on delivery of book. T ACROPOLrS STAFF Andrea Cannon MANAGING EDITOR Mike Sorrentino RIGHT-HAND MAN 1 Bill Milne Big Important Guy — Yearbook Rep. Mike Wade Imagine Editor Ron Torres Randy Vampotic 232 STAFF Friends r:: wi ' •- ' • f it Lisa Gullette Head Photographer Ted Hampton Photographer Connie Richardson Staff Rick Smith Sports Editor Imagine there ' s no heaven It ' s easy if you try No hell below us Above us only sky Imagine all the people Living for today . . . Imagine there ' s no countries It isn ' t hard to do Nothing to kill or die for And no religion too Imagine all the people Living life in peace . Imagine no possessions I wonder if you can No need for greed or hunger A brotherhood of man Imagine all the people Sharing all the world You may say I ' m a dreamer But I ' m not the only one I hope someday you ' ll join us And the world will be as one John Lennon 234 WORLD ( i 980-1981 Inflation? Mae West Dies Royal Race to the Pennant Moscow Olympics Voyager Anderson Brezhnev Takes Aim at Poland Death of a Beatle Soviets Give Poles Invasion Warning The U.S. Moves to Share a Red Sea Base Mm The Presidential Race Popeye .ii NOVEMBER 3, 1980 ST 1. LADY Kenny Rogers 2. WOMAN IN LOVE Barbra Streisand 3. WHIP IT Devo 4. NEVER KNEW LOVE LIKE Stephanie Mills THIS BEFORE 5. ANOTHER ONE BITES Quefn THE OUST Campaign ' 80 Hostages Miami Rioting :ol. Harland Sanders, 90, Dies Reagan Wins Chargers Terrorism Raiding the Super Bowl China Duran The Hostages Return { The Shuttle War in the Oil Fields of Iran and Iraq Saturn Revealed Eagles Evolution Theory in Court Louisville Beats UCLA JERRY FALWELL: Evangelist ToJVin NCAA Title Tg The Missionary Murders M ' EXCALIBUR Reagan ' s Cuts Struggle in El Salvador THE Vom ' rt , The Draft ' jARCH-RAtLY-VESPf ?SEf?VlCE MAY 17, 198! 1. • BCTTE DAVtS EYES ' Kim Cames I Mistaken loent ' ty . ' EMI 2 • STARS ON «S MEDLEY ' Stars on 45 Stars orl°: Radio I Atlantic 3. ' WATCHIMG THE WHEELS Jo n Lefn-i-r ,■ DculHe fartasy ' Geften 4 ' SOKIYAKI A az!e Ot Honey ' TMice As Sweet ' Capitol 5. ' TAKE rr ON THE RUN . R O Speeowaoon Hi Infideny Epic Valenz All the lonely people, where do they all come from? All the lonely people, where do they all belong? - Eleanor Rigby, by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, 1966 Joe Louis, 1914-1981 Money makes the world go around, It makes the world go around. A mark, a yen, a buck, or a pound, A buck or a pound, a buck or a pound. Is all that makes the world go around. That clinking, clanking sound Can make the world go around. Money, money, money, money, money. Money, money, money, money, money , Fred Ebb ■ ■xW f=J f 240 ADS JANE RAYNOR owner Whittier 698-0496 Los Angeles 723-7921 FOX ' S WHITTIER TRAVEL AGENCY Home of Distinctive Travel 6756 SO. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier, Calif. 90601 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1981 Assets over $9 Billion 11543 E. Hadley Street HADLEY BOWL 892-1892 Whittier, Calif. 90606 M B WHITTIER DRUG 6757 S. GREENLEAF WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA BOB NISHIMOTO REGISTERED PHARMACIST (213) 693-2727 (213) 693-2728 Quaker City Federa Savings 7021 Greenleaf Whittier, CA 90601 ii£ WHiniEft C0MPUnii6 CHUCK HAWLEY 7239 S. WASHINGTON AVE. WHITTIER, CALIF. 90602 (213) 696-3015 Compliments of WAYNE HARVEY, CPA graduating class of 1960 7239 Washington Ave. 698-9891 Now at our new, larger location at 7255 Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, CA 90602 When it comes to student services, we offer a complete course. if you re lookiny lot rh ? bank ifi-ii L,iri di iIil- hi ' M (or you. youll be impressed with our credentials We offer a complete range of student banking services •Educational loans ' • Consumer Information Repons • A w.ide vanet ' of savings plans i( you qualify Whatever your banking needs Bank of Amenca can probably be a biq help • Colleqe Plan Checking • Instant Cash overdraft protection ' Depend on us. More California college students do. BANKof AMERICA NATIONAL CERTIFIED, INC Insurance Agents Brokers EUGENE M. MARRS President (213)698-0691 (213) 723-1386 (714) 523-7225 13026 E. Philadelphia Street Whittier, CA 90608 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1981 uihiUuiood moll 15603 Whittwood Lane Whittier, California 90603 75 stores for your shopping pleasure and a Food Park tor your eating pleasure. A member of the Lusk Family of Companies compUmeHts of Robert S. Atkinson William B. Qibson TROY TICKET SERVICE 9044 E. Washington Pico Rivera, CA 90660 HARRIS OLDS CMC Clinton O. FHarris President Class of ' 34 NEW 13617 E. Whittier Blvd. — (213) 698-6281 USED 13805 E. Whittier Blvd. — (213) 696-6619 HINSHAW ' S Whittier Blvd. at Laurel Whittier Ice Cream Store 6541 S. Greenleat Ave. Whittier, CA 90601 (213) 693-7110 WHEN THE GOING GOT TOUGH, THE TOUGH LEFT. A.C. M.S. PRODUCTIONS 247 H • Winston-Salem HUNTER PUBLISHING COMPANY • Nonh Carolina Bill Milne, Buena Park, CA