Whittier College Poet Commons
The Rock Archives and Special Collections
Fall 1967
The Rock, Fall 1967 (vol. 23, no. 3)
Whittier College
Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock L, -j H TTIE HI W The Alumni Magazine of Whittier College / Vol. XXIII, No. 3 FALL, 1967
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OFFICERS Dr. John D. Kegler '38, Palos Verdes Estates, Presi- dent; Stephen Gardner '40, Los Angeles, Vice Presi- dent; Eugene M. Marrs '50, Whittier, Immediate Past President; and Thomas V. Deihl '47, Whittier, Past- President. MEMBERS AT LARGE Ray S. Dezember '53, Bakersfield; Stephen Gardner '40, Los Angeles; Wayne Harvey '60, Whittier: Arthur Hobson '43, Whittier; Jack Mele '43, Whit.- tier: Russell Vincent '40, Whittier. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Al Eichorn '67, Hacienda Heights; Greg Hardy '66, Whittier; Kenneth Hunt '65, West Covina. COMMISSION CHAIRMEN E. Burton Parminter '37, Whittier. Alumni Fund; Mrs. Alan C. Davidson '63, Whittier, Activities Co- Chairman; Mrs. George W. Marich '63, Hacienda Heights, Activities Co-Chairman.; Donald C. Bishop '61, Hacienda Heights, Student-Alumni Relations; Russell P. Vincent '40. Whittier, Education. ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT Harold J. Jones '32, Whittier. CLUB PRESIDENTS Jack Gauldin '47. Whittier, 1195 Club; Mrs. Anthony Pierno '54, Whittier, Cap and Gown Alumnae; Alice Lembke '40, South Pasadena, Broadoaks Alumnae. SOCIETY PRESIDENTS Mrs. Joseph Caviezal 64, Whittier, Athenians; Mrs. Harold Shackford '57, Anaheim, Ionians; Mrs. David Westmoreland '61, Diamond Bar, Metaphonians; Mrs. Donald Garrett '62, Diamond Bar, Paiiners; Lela Martin '64, Whittier, Thalians; Denise Bohanna '66, San Lorenzo, Vesticians; John W. Brink '56, L__ _j Whittier, Frank/ins; Michael A. Oldham '62, Ha- ir cienda Heights, Lancers; William D. Stephens '65, Whittier, William Penns: Paul Downer '57, Pasa- dena, Orth.ogonians: Jack Emerson '58, Whittier, I Sachsens. EX-OFFICIO Dr. Paul S. Smith, President. Whittier College; Bill Wardlaw '68, President. Associated Students; Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, and Dr. W. Roy Newsom '34, Faculty Representatives. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Dr. John D. Kegler '38, Palos Verdes Estates. THE ROCK STAFF Darrell W. Ryan, Editor; John Strey, Sports Editor; and Bob Bates, Graphics Designer. Member: American Alumni Council American College Public Relations Association.
THE ROCK is published quarterly during the months of Septem- ber. December. March, and July by Whittier College in the interests of the Whittier College Alumni Association. Second Class Postage paid at Whittier. California. Send changes of address to the Whittier College Alumni Association, Whittier, California 90602. F"m thDtOk' - DeA V
As established by my predecessor, from time to time the following column will be included in The Rock. This past year has seen many changes at Whittier College. Notably the physical de- velopment has been very exciting to watch. Besides the magnificent redecorating of Men- denhall, pictured in a past Rock issue, gallons of paint were rolled this summer. First, Founders was completely repainted outside and re-roofed; in addition, much of the interior was also painted. Along with Found- ers, Wardman Gymnasium, Naylor and Plat- ner Halls were painted. Of course adjacent to these buildings sets a truly awesome structure on old Hadley Field. Yes, the new science building will add immeasurably to the "new" physical plant at Whittier. With the addition of Wardman library, ex- tensive redecorating and landscaping and the soon to be completed science building, Whit- tier will have been transformed into a beauti- ful campus competitive with the other schools in Southern California. Contents You who have not visited your alma mater Whittier College Contributes recently would be amazed and proud of Whit- tier College today. to Coaching 4 Watts Two Years Later 6 Homecoming is scheduled for Saturday, November fourth. I would personally like to Sports Round-up 9 invite each of you to be on campus for the many activities and a first hand look at the Poet Promenade 10 "new" Whittier. Calendar Supplement 11 Poet Promenade cont. 15 Old Acquaintances 18
Darrell W. Ryan Director of Alumni Relations Consider the case of Vern Brock '66 who became one of Whittier's foremost all-round football play- ers two years ago after "escaping" from UCLA where he played enough to win a letter as a sopho- more with a prospect of starting the next season. "I love the atmosphere on the small college like Whittier," Brock says, where you can get ac- quainted right away and feel a part of things. The personal contact, I firmly believe, is important in athletics as well as in the classroom. li "At UCLA, for example, you might never hear WHITTIER the professor in a large lecture class, but have to learn from a teaching aide. I think coaches and professors at a small college try to do more for you after you've graduated." "All pressure for winning took much of the fun C011E61 out of football for me at UCLA. I found the en- joyment again at Whittier. And I'm sure we had just as good a football team as many of the so- called major schools." / CONTRIBUTIS Another star of recent-vintage, Ron Hales '65, also spurned his chance in big-time football to ful- fill a rewarding athletic career as a Whittier Poet. He signed a letter of intent at Cal Berkeley, but was advised to spend a year of seasoning at Cer- TO ritos. There he got his first taste of pressure football. 4 "I knew it would be even worse at Berkeley and there was another consideration. I wanted to play COACHING two sports and with spring football practice on the big campus, it's tough to try to play baseball and get your studies, too." "Another thing is the sincere school spirit you find and become a part of at Whittier. Everybody By John Strey Whittier College Sports Information Director is yelling and they make more noise at the big schools, but a lot of them don't know why or for Whittier College graduates, sprinkled liberally whom they're yelling." around school athletic departments throughout the Three former Poet coaches, although not gradu- Southland and elsewhere, always are in demand. ates of the college, have earned recognition in pro- You will find ex-Poets working with young ath- fessional and college ranks. letes on all levels of competition. They're with the George Allen, Whittier's headmaster from 1951- professionals and the colleges. They're stationed 1956, is leading the Rams back onto the trail of in junior colleges, high schools and in the junior respectability. A former Allen aide, Jerry Burns, highs. spent several seasons at the University of Iowa and One reason advanced for the popularity of the now is a Green Bay Packer assistant. Poet graduate is that Whittier coaches encourage Don Coryell is turning out small college power- them to pursue the double major study pattern houses at San Diego State after producing three while on campus. They're prepared with an all- straight conference championship teams at Whit- round education. tier, 1957-1959. Many athletes, in fact, skirt physical education Other ex-Poets on the professional scene are Walt as their major. Ten members of last year's football Hackett '50, a Sid Gillman assistant with the San squad, for instance, specialized in business admin- Diego Chargers and Charlie Hall '49, a player per- istration. Eight others tabbed P.E. and seven chose sonnel executive for the Dallas Cowboys of the political science. NFL. A free ride is but a dream at Whittier College. Four Whittier College alums are coaching at their Coaches have little material enticement to dangle alma mater. Leon Kelsoe '65 and Bill Workman '64 as recruiting bait. Yet, they manage to attract serve on John Godfrey's football staff. students on the school's own merit and develop the Ivan Guevara '59 completes his eighth season as talent here. freshman basketball coach next year before suc- ceeding the retiring Aubrey Bonham. He also '64,the head wrestling coach. handles the tennis program. Paul Graham '66 will John Crippen '51, basketball and Rick Alvarado guide the Whittier track destinies, after serving in '65,football aide at Excelsior; Mike Quinn '62, foot- a temporary capacity half of last season. ball and Joe Sarthou '58, track at La Puente. Vern Still on the collegiate level, Bob Stull '41 coaches Brock '66, football assistant at Gahr. basketball at Cal Poly, Pomona, while Max Mc- Dave Jordan '59, football and George Massick Cartney '59 is a football assistant at Utah State '60, football aid at St. John Bosco; Dennis Mc- University. Master '63, assistant football at Santa Fe. Fledgling Rio Hondo Junior College recruited Del Westlund '55, basketball and Art Jessup '56, Len Craven '52 whose 1965 Sierra High Spartans baseball at Norwalk; Ed Sowers '36, director and won the CIF title, to lift its basketball program off Jim McAllister '61, wrestling at Alhambra. Dink the ground. Walker '48, Monrovia assistant. Orange Coast operates behind a triple football At John Glenn, Hal Conley '56 tutors basketball, screen manned by ex-Poets. Dick Turner '50 is the assisted by Dean Crowley '56 with Craig Barker head man with Jack Fair '48 and Dale Wonacott '54 aiding in football. Orange High has a three- '51 assisting. some of Vince Deveney '58, football and assistants Ex-Poets call football formations at Long Beach Harold Hickok '59 and Bill Brashears '58. City College with Paul Chafe '55 assisted by Gary Marvin Hoover '56, football and Al Balen '60, Jacobsen '60 and Ken Gregory '64. assistant basketball at Buena Park; Bill Carr '63, John Arrambide '35 directs athletic policy at Mt. football aide at Sierra; Max Field '58, football at San Antonio, where Fred Burn '54 coaches the Morro Bay; Gary Meissner '64, assistant director wrestling team. at Bolsa Grande. Two Cerritos head coaches show Whittier back- Doug Bennett '65, assistant football, Ounahoe, grounds. Bob Bland '57, the new basketball mentor, Hawaii; Jim Knapp '62, football, Pomona Catholic; joins baseball coach Wally Kincaid '50. Football Rich Kunishima '64, assistant football, West Co- aide Wayne Harris '55 is another Falcon. vina; Bucky Harris '50, track, Millikan; Bob Tuttle '47, director, Ventura; Dave Holland '58, football, Tom Tellez '55 coaches Fullerton J. C. track with Corona; Jim Murphy '64, assistant football, Morn- Joe Barnes '65 assisting with Pasadena CC basket- ingside; Harry .Robinson '60, football, La Serna. ball, Bill Clingwald '67 with East Los Angeles foot- Stan Thomas '57, football, Neff; Bill Moore '49, ball and Si Korach '41e, Los Angeles Valley basketball, China Lake Ridgecrest; George Allen basketball. '60, Tustin football; Len Peden '59, La Habra foot- California High employs five ex-Poets, headed by ball; Floyd Reineke '50, baseball and Dick Morris athletic director Knute Robinson '37. Others are '66e, football aide, Edgewood; Mary Sipple '55, Albert (Hap) Waer '49, swimming; Sid Hendricks basketball and Brad Merrill '56, Escondido track. '42, baseball; Dick Peter '63 and Bob Chaney '56, Len Mussack '67, football assistant at Charter grid assistants. Oak; Mike Grenstad '56, basketball, Yreka; John Montebello hiked its ex-Whittier roster to six, Moore '62, director, La Puente Wilson; Tom Lam- including director Dick Reese '49; Bob Frees '49, bert '50, director and Bob Osborne '58, baseball, basketball; Fred Sheldon '50, gymnastics; Bud Los Altos; Bill Vail '61, football aid, Westminster; Jarnigan '48, swimming; Warren Winchester '53 Wayne Payne '60, football assistant, Sunny Hills. and Larry Jaro '65, football aides. Vince Asaro '60, football at Newport Harbor; The Bell Gardens staff has a Whittier flavor with Roger Kelly '64, football aide, Pioneer; Don Bryant John McNichols '56, the head man in football; '56, director and George ValIance '58, football Nick Eropkin '50 handling track and cross country assistant at Troy; John Wallin '44, director and and George Pike '49, basketball. Noel Sweeney '50, baseball at Katella; Ed Bain '61, Three ex-Poets are on the Mayfair staff - Stan wrestling and Jerry Whitaker '62, cross country at Hubert '56, baseball; Donn Ashton '58, football Foothill. and Mick Street '56, track. Same deal at Lowell Gary Comstock '63 in Idaho; Ardie Williams '60, with Jim Sutton '59, track; Nick Halisky '65 and Bill Farrell '59, and Dick Cate '60 in Northern Cali- Doug Agatep '65, football aides. fornia; George Mataise '48, director at Nordhoff; John Sherman '62, Dick Kunishima '39 and Mike and Joe Wohlmuth '57, Fontana basketball. Oldham '62 are associated with the El Rancho The roster seems endless and is certain to grow football program. Pat Putname '58 and Dick Beam substantially each year as the supply struggles to '58 handle the athletic director and football jobs keep up with the demand. respectively at Brea. Some Whittier men will leave the athletic field At Whittier, Ron Hales '65 assists in baseball to move into administration. Others will retire. and Ron Tebbs '59 in track. Bob Lowe '57 heads But the College will continue to shoot in replace- the swim program at Monte Vista with Dave Brizic ments. There'll always be a place for them. I have had this feeling for the past two summers when I've returned home to work at the Westminster Neighborhood Association in Watts, that Watts is too much asked about, talked about, written about, discussed, and interviewed. The early evening TV WATT'S news reports are examples of how problems in Watts can be exposed, and then on further explana- tion dissolve into nothingness, never to be heard of again, as though they were contrived from the TWO very beginning. Watts does not suffer from an underexposure of its problems to the wider community. It does, how- ever, suffer from an unwillingness, or inability of anyone to do anything about them. The theme of YEARS Watts as a so-called ghetto, and all those who have dealings with it, inside or out, is idleness. At times I have the feeling that the programs in Watts are nothing more than games, conspiracies to keep LATER the people talking and to prevent them from taking action on their behalves. A cynical mood has begun to set in at Watts. The constant airing of the conditions in Watts gives By J. Stanley Sanders '63 the appearance that some steps are being taken to deal with the conditions. Such is not the case, and the people in Watts who live amid these cramped conditions know better than anybody else that what appears to be acted upon is not acted upon at all. Those who are in daily contact with the problems of Watts are beginning to realize that the difficulties are too great and the resources needed to deal with them too meager to make any sub- stantial headway toward resolving the problems. About the Author: Joseph Stanley Sanders, Whittier's only Rhodes Scholar, and the third Negro Rhodes Scholar The rate of unemployment, as high as 25% by from the United States in this century, graduated in 1963 some counts in 1965 at the time of the riots, is un- from Whittier, and received his degree at Oxford in 1965, changed; in fact, some say that the unemployment reading in philosophy, politics and economics. After a year rate has actually increased since 1965. The prices in law at Yale, he worked a year in his home community of Watts and has now returned to Yale to complete his charged consumers in Watts, according to a UCLA law degree. study, are higher than in any other part of the city. Stan was student body president at Whittier as well as Although more students in ghetto area high schools All-American football player two years. He won the NAIA are receiving scholarships to college, there are still discus throw in 1963, is well known for his wit, speaking ability, and optimistic spirit toward life. as many high school dropouts now as there were three years ago. The conditions are doubtlessly It was clear to me from questions asked by two better for the few who have always had the ability Whittier College alumni who dropped by my office to escape the ghetto and live comfortable middle- during the week of the Watts Summer Festival last class lives. But for the many who remain trapped August that Watts and all of the social schemes in the ghetto by low academic performance with designed to help it are a huge puzzlement to ordi- few, if any, marketable skills, and high family in- nary American minds. Watts, mind you, is no easy stability, the poverty programs and summer-crash place for anyone, even resident Negroes, to under- schemes have done nothing to alleviate their plight. stand. It is simply that the knowledge gap is more A large part of the community's problem is in- apparent when the inquirer is white, middle-class, herent in its structure. Some estimate that over and a suburbanite. 70% of the Watts population is under the age of Part of the confusion about Watts derives from 25. That compares nationally with a population the kinds of questions asked. The questions are where less than 50% are 25 or younger. This char- bad questions not so much because of the fact that acteristic makes Watts more vulnerable than other they are the wrong questions but because they are communities to the kinds of things that plague irrelevant ones. They avoid the real issues. Indeed, young America - its higher visibility with respect they help cloud the real issues and make under- to law enforcement, and all the anxieties that have standing of the community's problem more difficult. produced the hippie movement. Also, Watts is a community with fewer adult the fodder for an uprising on the order of the 1965 men. For a lot of reasons men are not around. Many riots. have abandoned their families. Others are serving It is that question, however, that sets the tone in the armed services. Still others are imprisoned. for the summer's work in Watts. Everything seems The paucity of able-bodied men in the community calculated to prevent riots, to forestall a reoccur- creates family instability and a large leadership rence of 1965, and to keep what happened to De- vacuum. At Westminster, where I was directing a troit and Newark from happening to Los Angeles. summer work program called Job Power, there were The problems of Watts suddenly become seasonal. many more young ladies in proportion to young During the summer months, there is very little men who applied for the available summer jobs. boat-rocking. The risks involved, it is said, are The jobs were designed originally to employ young simply too great. men and there were very few jobs scheduled for I submit that these transitory programs do the female employees. We had to make several adjust- community more harm than good. They detract ments in the work program in order to accommo- from the long, arduous job of nation-building in date the large number of females who were demand- Negro communities which have a legacy of de- ing work. Also, the turnover in employees among bilitating conditions and place the emphasis wrong- females was considerably less than it was among ly on crash programs to prevent riots. Sadly enough, males. In short, Watts is not only younger than the misery which is Watts does not spring forth the rest of the city but its males are more unstable during the summer months. It is there and present than males elsewhere. in the form of a daily problem the year round. The lead-off question, a commonplace one among Job Power is such a summer crash program. The seekers of truth about Watts, is "Do you think theory is that hard-core ghetto youths can be em- there'll be another riot this summer?" The polite ployed to do the domestic chores of gardening, answer is no, of course not. Although the response maintenance, and phone answering, if these services will serve to hearten the commuting suburbanite it can be provided at a cost that local residents can is regrettable nonetheless that Watts, a community afford. The concept works well so long as it is run which is supposedly at war with its former vicious as a business. Too often during the summer the habits of living, is not on the verge of erupting be- governing poverty board insisted that it be run like 7 cause of not having made significant advances in a one-shot, all or nothing crash program. that war. The fact of the matter is that Watts is Watts will never sustain itself on crash programs. too impoverished to have another riot. Riots, says Until we make a year-round effort to deal with the one historian, are spawned by frustrated hopes, not problems of the Negro urban ghettoes we as a na- total hopelessness. At the time of the riots in 1965 tion are going to be faced with a desperate national there was the hope that the poverty program, which problem. We have to be candid and realize that was held up downtown would transform the old the only boat that never rocks is a boat that never vicious cycles of high unemployment, high dropout moves. rates, and political inertia into a season of plenty. Even the Watts Summer Festival which was con- Perhaps, it was too great an expectation for so ceived as a facility to lift the spirits of the Watts meager a plan as is the present poverty program. community and as a stepping.-off point for more At any rate, the hope proved to be an empty one. sophisticated community development is subject Poverty funds have not trickled down to the grass- to the summer ghetto pacification notion. Those roots poor. They have been siphoned off at a higher of us involved in the Watts Summer Festival re- level by people for whom the programs were not sisted that notion with all our might. The Festival designed. Moreover, the appropriations have been was not designed to prevent riots or to coax the far too inadequate. This type of condition is not militant from tossing the molotov cocktail. It was planned so that people in Watts and all those from attended college himself. He is the only heavy- the outside who cared could come together and ex- weight champion, in my memory at least, who, press themselves in as many different artistic and when he comes to Los Angeles, walks the streets cultural forms that could be managed in a single of Watts, shakes hands, signs autographs, and talks week-end. Yet even with these purposes, some, we to the kids, exhorting them to stay in school and, know, contributed to the effort out of an ignoble one day, be famous like him. Not many people motive to keep Los Angeles from rioting again. would make the same choices as he, particularly Actually, the Festival is an example of turning on the draft, but there is no gainsaying the depth seemingly disadvantageous factors within the com- of his religious conviction and beliefs. In this sense, munity into positive forces for community develop- he is every inch of what Robert Bolt might describe ment. The same indolent young males who fed as a man for all seasons. the flames in 1965 are now the Sons of Watts, the Third, the Watts Summer Festival wanted Mu- official hosts of the Watts Summer Festival. The hammad Ali as its Grand Marshal for the symbolic Sons of Watts take pride in their role in the Festi- reason of choosing the Watts community's own val, a key role indeed, because it is they who pro- heroes according to community guidelines and not vide practically all of the manpower prior to and having its choices precluded by the opinions and during the Festival. Throughout the rest of the whims of the mass media. It was a Watts Summer year they carry on as a service club, hosting Christ- Festival and as such it was to wear the authentic mas parties for the kiddies and providing free brand of the Watts community regardless of security for various community events. whether it coincided with the impressions of the The Festival receives no government funds of larger outside community. any kind and so it therefore must rely on private Presently, the Festival is the largest civic event contributions to make up the difference between attempted by Negroes in the country. More than revenue from ticket sales and the huge expense of 100,000 people participated in and observed the putting on the Festival. The community of Watts art displays, the jazz concerts, the street-front ac- would have it no other way. It would rather do it tivities, and the parade during the three-day fes- on its own than use the crutch of public money for tival. Because of its scale and the kinds of things an idea that was its originally and for an event it has attempted to do it has attracted world-wide which it controls and manages. attention. Plans are now under foot for next year Besides its character as a civic event at which to internationalize the Watts Summer Festival, in- community people come and meet old friends, view viting other American cities and foreign countries the work of local artists, and listen to good music, to participate. the Watts Summer Festival also attempts to make For residents of Southern California the Festival a significant statement, a declaration of sorts, about is an opportunity to see Watts at first-hand, to the community's mood without shouting and with- see what small improvements have been made out a lot of talk. The selection of this year's Grand since the 1965 burnings and what urgent Marshal, Muhummad Au, né Cassius Clay, was as measures should be taken, to talk to its close the Festival came this year in making a state- people, and glean the mood of its ment about the community mood. residents. It is this kind of There were three principal reasons why Ali was people-to-people contact afforded chosen Grand Marshal of the Festival parade and by something like the they shed a great deal of light on the current Watts. Watts Summer Festival which First, it was reckoned that attention ought to be helps to elucidate the called to some national institutions unique for their problems of the cities in Negro background. The world heavyweight boxing this last one-third of champion, regardless of who it is, is such an insti- the twentieth century tution. Thousands upon thousands of young babies and make meaningful in Negro communities across the country will take our approaches in the name of the current heavyweight champ. My dealing with them. first name is Joseph. I was born in 1942 and was named for the heavyweight champion of the day, Joe Louis. Furthermore, the champ's name is a household word and he is more easily recognized in the Negro community than any other celebrity. Second, Muhammad Ali, as a person aside from his institutional bearing, demonstrates a spirit which is young, male, and typically Negro. He is brash and outspoken. He contributes heavily to Negro colleges in the South, even though he never S PORTS INIIINII-111D
Sixty Fighting Poets hit the practice field on second in the league last year with 622 September 1, determined to rebound from two lean yards. He also caught 9 passes for 100 yards and football seasons. The letterman list, which stood 2 touchdowns, punted 12 times for a 34 yard aver- at 17 at the end of the 1966 season, has dwindled age, and returned 15 punts for a total of 216 yards, to 12. Add to this the fact that the schedule is a fancy 14.4 average. Ross was voted all-league tougher than usual, and it would be hard to con- last fall as a sophomore by the league coaches. ceive that there would be a spirit of optimism in the The split end and flankered back positions will Poet training camp. be interchangable this fall, and several exception- However, there is reason to anticipate that this ally well-qualified fellows are vying for the starting could be a banner year on the gridiron. There are berths. Co-captain Jon Sutherland, who caught 19 12 fine athletes up from the junior varsity team, passes for 421 yards, is back for his senior year, and 15 good football players with junior college ex- and it should be a good one. Jay Mack will double perience have turned out. Another source of varsity as both running back and flanker, as will Donnie talent is available this season. The SCIAC now McDonald. The two sleepers in the pass receiving allows freshmen to play on varsity squads, and the department are Rich Bergenthal '68 (190) and Poet coaches have corralled 17 outstanding high Wally Wooten '69 (190). Both have fine back- school stars. Several of these freshmen are con- grounds, Wooten having played at Santa Ana with sidered to be capable of playing varsity football. Ferguson, and Bergenthal being a former all-league Letterman defensive halfback Roy Scaffidi is at- end from Cerritos. tending the Copenhagen campus this fall, while Defensively, the Poets lost all three linebackers, quarterback Bob Smith elected to graduate this three of the four men in their 4-3 defense, and summer. Bob will be the junior varsity backfield three of the four deep backs. However, replace- coach. Guard Skip Durham's shoulder did not re- ments have been found, and the fans should see spond to surgery, and guard Bob Hillis is skipping the usual brand of hard-nosed defensive football football to concentrate on his studies. Elmer Dixon, from the defensive unit. Last year Norm Lytle had the fleet wingback, dropped out of school. a great year, with 108 tackles from his linebacker A grim reminder of the caliber of the opponent's spot. His replacement will probably be tough Ernie strength comes when you count their returning Omri, '68 (215) another Claremont boy. Bill Gitt lettermen. All told, the ten teams on the Poet '68 (188) had a fine sophomore year and should schedule boast of 225 returning lettermen. The nail down one of the other linebacker slots. Sopho- pesky Sagehens from Pomona lead the list with 31, more Bruce Ramirez, an All-C.I.F. selection at while Santa Clara counts only 15. Hemet High School, is the leading contender to fill Much improvement should be shown in the play Cliff Bouma's defensive end spot, while the inside of the offensive line this fall. Line Coach Leon line positions will be filled from a long list of two- Kelsoe, '64, smiles when he sees some of the dog- way linemen that includes Mac Moore, Tim Mills, fights that are going on for. starting jobs. Leon is Bill Weaver, Tom Woodson, Les Bursick, Rick being assisted by Artie Lopez, a starting guard on Krelle, Keith Mott, Gary Smith, Seb Sidoti, and the 1966 team. Tom Piper. Without spring practice, it is hard to A three-cornered race for the quarterback job is determine the abilities of the candidates until they on between John Mele '70 (190), Greg Bell '69 get into the drills and scrimmages in the fall. Re- (150), and Pat Ferguson '69 (175). Mele is an all- placements for Bill Clingwald '67 and Pete Liapes leaguer from Sierra High School and is the son of '67, who played so well last fall, should come from Jack Mele '43 and Erlene (Woodward) Mele '43. this list. He will not only help give the Poets the long bomb that they lacked during the past two campaigns, Charlie Warrington '68 (175) made second team but he can punt long and high, run with the ball and all-league as a sophomore and should be back as a place-kick. Bell possesses a fine football mind, and corner back. The other corner will probably be is a good team leader, so he should see plenty of Manuel Juarez, '68 (175) from El Camino. Manuel action. Pat Ferguson is another sharpie, with a is a real speedster and can jump, and if he comes good throwing action and a fine football back- through as expected, he may solve the problems ground. He is a transfer from Santa Ana College. that plagued the Poet secondary last season. The Poet offensive will feature two running backs With only 8 seniors in the roster, it looks like and a flanker. Much is expected from Ross Stewart, the fighting Poets are ready for the tough climb a blockbusting junior from Claremont. Ross was back to the top. They may make it in 1967!
POET PROM ENADE
Fall Issue of the Rock Changes From a study of the theoretical literature on Darrell W. Ryan, Director of Alumni Relations, the subject, Dr. Crain and Mrs. Brink feel it is announced that beginning with this issue, all alumni possible to predict that the animal will be post- will receive a complete edition of The Rock in the operatively opposite from its former personality; if fall rather than a calendar. This change is to make it was a placid type, it will become aggressive; and it possible to print the calendar on a calendar year if originally aggressive, it will be placid. The study rather than on a school year basis. The Rock hoped to help answer the question: is the amygdala Winter issue, published in December, will be ab- an excitory or inhibitory mechanism, or can it be breviated so a new and complete 1968 calendar can either one, depending upon the normal or given be included. The next four pages are provided to structure of the personality. supplement our last calendar. John Strey Appointed Sports Information Director Alumni Give $54,598.00 John Strey Sports Editor of the Daily News of Wayne Harvey '60, chairman for the 21st Annual Whittier, is at present serving on a part time basis 10 Fund drive in 1966-67, announced there was a 15% as Sports Information Director for Whittier Col- increase in fund giving. 1156 alumni and Associates lege. John came to his position on the Daily News contributed $41,898 through fund giving. In addi- seven years ago from the Pharos-Tribune of Logans- tion alumni contributed $12,700 through the office port, Indiana, where he was sports editor 11 years, of the president thereby alumni giving at Whittier and is a B.A. graduate from the University of Wis- College hit an impressive all time high of $54,598.00. consin, 1941. He and his wife, Camilla, and daugh- ters Pamela, 10, and Jackie, 6, live at 13802 E. Penn St., Whittier.
Research at Whittier College Whittier College Faculty Notes Neuropsychology Laboratory Dr. John A. Arcadi, research associate in biology Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Cram, assist- at Whittier College, and Dr. Thomas Harris, asso- ant professor of psychology and research associate, ciate professor of biology, attended a joint meeting several new research projects have been underway of the American Parisitology Society and the Amer- at the Neuropsychology Laboratory. ican Microscopical Society, in Tucson, Ariz., recent- One study, partly financed by a Haynes Founda- ly, at the University of Arizona. In addition to tion grant and conducted by Mrs. Barbara Brink sessions of the societies, the Whittier professors for her Masters degree, concerned an attempt to studied research projects in biology being carried determine the specific role of the amygdala in emo- on at the University of Arizona. tional processes. According to Dr. Crain one of the Dr. Robert M. Treser, chairman of the depart- perplexing problems in the neuropsychology of emo- ment of speech and drama at Whittier College, at- tion involves what part of the brain controls aggres- tended the American Educational Theatre Asso- sion and fear and how this control is stimulated in ciation convention in New York city recently, par- one direction or the other. By the use of neuro- ticipating on a panel investigating "The Resident surgery on cats - which unlike, for example, a lion Professional Theatre in America." or rabbit, are not excessively aggressive or timid— George M. Grasty, assistant professor of German they study lesions the amygdala in the brain. (The at Whittier College, attended this summer the First amygdala, in the rhinencephalic region, is known International Conference of Teachers of German, in to be one of the important structures mediating Munich. There were 830 German teachers present emotional reaction, specifically fear and rage.) from 44 countries. SEPTEMBER
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10-13 Orientation Week for new students 21 Alumni Board Meeting 13 1195 Club Breakfast 23 Varsity Football, Cal-Poly, there 8 p.m. 16 Varsity Football, San Fernando Valley, here 2 p.m. 23 Associates Fall Reception 11 Cap and Gown Tea 27 1195 Club Breakfast 18 Instruction begins, Fall Semester 28 Associates Board Meeting 20 1195 Club-Alumni Football Barbeque 30 Varsity Football, Northern Arizona Univ., here 2 p.m.
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4 1195 Club Breakfast 21Soccer, Cal. State, there 10:30 a.m. 7 Soccer, Chapman, there 10:30 21 Varsity Football, Oc idental, there 2 p.m. 7 Varsity Football, U. C. Santa Barbara, here 2 p.m. 21-22 Alumni Board Retreat, Camp Max Strauss, Glendale, 11 1195 Club Breakfast 9 am. 14 Soccer, U. C. Riverside, here 10:30 a.m. 25 1195 Club Breakfast 14 Varsity Football, Cal. Western, here 2 p.m. 25 Soccer, Biola, there 2:30 p.m. 17 Cap andGown 27 Concert, Rod MclKuen 18 1195 Club Breakfast 28 Varsity Football, Santa Clara, there 3 p.m. 18 Soccer, Occidental, here 2:30 p.m. 28 Soccer,Redlands, there 3 p.m. 19-21 Theatre Production OCTOBER 31 Women's Auxiliary Tea and Reception, 2 p.m. 1967 NOVEMBER
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11195 Club Homecoming Dinner, 7:30 p.m. 11 Varsity Football, Claremont-Mudd, there 2 p.m. 1 Soccer, Cal. Tech., there 2:30 p.m. 14 Cap and Gown 4 Homecoming 15 1195CBreakfast Parade, 9:30 am.; Society Brunches, 11:00 a.m.; 16 Alumni Board Meeting—take board pictures Football, Pomona, 2 p.m.; Social Hour Reception 18 Varsity Football, Redlands, here 2 p.m. at Wm. Penn, 5 p.m. 22-26 Thanksgiving Recess 8 1195 Club Breakfast 28 Women's Auxiliary Meeting 8 Soccer, Cal. Poly, here 30 Associates Board Meeting—take board pictures 11 Soccer, Pomona, there NOVEMBER IR7 L. V1I{
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1 Varsity Basketball, Cal. Lutheran, there 9 Varsity Basketball, Pasadena, there 2 Varsity Basketball, Southern California College, there 12 Varsity Basketball, Chapman, here 5 Varsity BasketbaSanll, Diego State, here 13-Jan. 2 Christmas Recess 5 Cap and Gown 15 Varsity Basketball, Hayward State, there 7 Varsity Basketball, Westmont, here 15 Varsity Basketball, Stanislaus State, there 7-9 Theatre Production 28 Varsity Basketball, Chico State Tournament, there
DECEMBER 1967 William Wardlaw spends summer as Congressional Intern
EDITOR'S NOTE: William Wardlaw, student body president and a senior political science major from Colton, was chosen by the political science department to be one of two Congressional interns with Congressman Chet Holi- field this summer in Washington. (The other was from Stanford) Named because of scholastic achievement and extra-curricular activities at Whittier, Wardlaw has been active in Young Democrats, forensics and on the academic affairs committee. Congressman Chet Holifield of Montebello has served in Congress since 1942 as a representative of the 19th Congressional District, is recognized nationally and internationally as chairman of the Joint Committee of Atomic Energy and an outstanding leader in atomic energy legislation. He received the honorary degree Doctor of Laws at the Whittier College commencement, 1966. The following brief account of the highlights of his sum- mer is written for THE ROCK by Bill Wardlow:
Spending a summer as a Congressional Intern can either be educational and stimulating or a very boring experience, depending on the interest your Congressman takes in the program. This summer I had the honor of working for Congressman Chet Holifield who took a personal interest in his Interns and made their experience a meaningful one. In Mr. Holifield's office I took part in the routine on during the summer. During my first week in of running a Congressional office. I helped answer Washington the first hearings were being held ill the mail from his constituents by contacting the in Mr. Holifield's subcommittee. After attending proper agencies to find the answers to the questions all of these hearings, I followed the bill through they asked. I worked on some of Mr. Holifield's another committee in the House and one in the press releases, writing drafts that were later cor- Senate. During my last week in Washington the rected or elaborated on. I also took part on several bill came before the House for ratification. Due to occasions in drafting the Congressman's remarks the nature of this bill it would go into affect if no for the Congressional Record. House of Congress voted it down within two months The Congressman, however, did not want me to after it was presented for hearings. When it was spend all of my time in the office; I could attend brought to the floor of the House there were only any committee hearing which I thought would be two days left for legislative action, and therefore worthwhile or observe debates on the floors of the the House vote would be the deciding one. At first House and Senate. I also took advantage of the the Congressman, as the floor manager for this bill, speakers series provided for the Interns; at least was not optimistic because of the opposition of twice a week I had the opportunity to hear men Southern Democrats and conservative Republicans, like Robert Kennedy, Senator Fulbright, Dean but through a strong effort on his part and that of Rusk, Edward Brooke and Charles Percy. the Administration, he gave President Johnson The most satisfying experience I had while in one of his only victories all summer. This was a Congressman Holifield's office was seeing the Presi- very exciting and satisfying week for his whole dent's plan for the reorganization of the govern- staff, who also put in time to see the bill passed. ment of the District of Columbia passed by the Working with Congressman Holifield was a great House and put into affect. This was the one piece pleasure. He and his wife are wonderful people who of legislation that I was most involved with and make you feel very comfortable and wanted. Men the one Congressman Holifield spent the most time like Mr. Holifield transcend politics.
Active in a vital role in expanding Whittier for more than a decade, Bob O'Brien's talents will be missed, while at the same time his alma mater wishes him success in further opportunities. Bob and his wife Audrey and their two children will continue to live in Whittier. Cathie is now a senior at UCSB and Eric will be a freshman at San Diego State this fall.
Intercultural Education Conference Set at Whittier College Whittier College hosted a conference on inter- cultural education to discuss the school's possible future role in the education of the Latin or Mexi- can American child as well as its role in intercul- tural relations generally. The conference, which was set for 7 p.m., June. 29 at Stauffer Hall, and had invited school board trustees, Whittier College alumni of Mexican Amer- Bob O'Brien leaves for new position at Cal ican descent, and public officials, was called by State L. A. Whittier College and the State Department of Pub- lic Instruction, Los Angeles office. Announcement Robert E. O'Brien, who has been an administra- of the meeting was made June 23, 1967 by Dr. Paul tor at his alma mater Whittier College for the past S. Smith, president of Whittier College, and Eugene thirteen years, leaves this fall for a new position at Gonzales, Assistant Superintendent, California California State College at Los Angeles. State Department of Public Instruction. Associate Director of Admissions for the past Subjects discussed at the conference included: 16 seven years - an office where he has seen applica- teacher exchange between Mexico and California, tions triple and out of which he has travelled joint conferences of U. S. and Latin American edu- throughout the country in the interests of the col- cators to explore intercultural education, expansion lege - Bob will take up a new administrative job of a new Latin American Studies program at Whit- as Coordinator of Institutional Relations at the tier College, an exchange program between Whittier neighboring school. and Latin American Universities, the expansion of In his new work he will be a liason official for teacher training at Whittier to include teaching the Cal State between the college and Junior Colleges, bilingual or Spanish-speaking child, expansion of interpreting policy and working with admissions. early childhood education and reading clinic facil- A fine singer and choral artist, having started as ities to understand and work with the bilingual president of the A Cappella Choir at Whittier and child, programs to encourage more Latin American sung with several leading Southland choral groups, youths from local high schools to attend Whittier Bob is well known by the faculty as director of "My or other cooperating colleges, an adult education Fair Poet," the faculty musical presented annually program in leadership training and community de- at Senior Brunch. velopment, and establishment of a special library First attending East Los Angeles Junior College, of Latin American publications. Bob received his A.B. at Whittier in 1953, majoring Dr. Herbert Larsen, associate professor of so- in business administration and economics. In un- ciology at Whittier, coordinated the conference. dergraduate years he played football, ran cross country, was president of the Franklins as well as of Knights and the vice president of the student body, and was named to "Who's Who." Women's Auxiliary Announces Tea Following college he was with the A.B. Castle An opening tea and reception for the Women's Steel Company, and the Milo-Harding Mimeograph Auxiliary will be given on Oct. 31 from 2-4 p.m. at Machine Company, both of Los Angeles, returning Johnson Hall. Honoring mothers and friends of to campus in 1955 as Director of Alumni Relations new students, and welcoming back past auxiliary and the Placement Bureau. He served in this office members, the tea will be hosted by the Auxiliary for two years before switching to admissions work. Board members. Dr. Smith will make a welcoming His service record includes two years aboard the speech for the occasion. USS Whitside, 1946-1948, as a radioman. His re- The year's other meetings are scheduled as fol- cent academic achievements include completion in lows: Nov. 28, Jan. 30, Feb. 27, March 26, April 1965 of his M.S. in Education at USC. 30, May 21. Thirteen New Faculty Appointed at Whittier College for Fall Term Thirteen new faculty members joined the Whit- tier College faculty for the fall semester, according to Dr. Roy Newsom, Dean of the College. In English and General Studies James Romig re- turned to teach after several years as field editor in psychology for Scott Foreman. He has the A.B. from Whittier and taught at Whittier in 1961-1964. Stewart M. Hudson in General Studies has the A.B. from Pepperdine and is a doctoral candidate at USC. In political science, Gerald Hewitt comes from Kent State University, Ohio, as assistant professor. Whittier College Summer Session He has the A.B. from Notre Dame and M.A. from to Repeat European Tour the University of Chicago, where he is a Ph.D. Whittier College will again offer an exciting Euro- candidate. Arvin Palmer, lecturer, has the B.A. pean Tour led by professor Eugene M. Riddle. The and M.A. from Arizona State University and is a dates will be July 16 to August 24, 1968. doctoral candidate at Claremont. He served as The tour will visit eight countries and provide graduate assistant in political science at Arizona the option of three or four academic units in the State. course European Arts and Ideas. In psychology, Frank Carroll, who has the A.B. Designed to provide an appreciation of the im- and M.A. from Whittier, will be instructor, and portant cultural centers and historical monuments Hunter Hill, A.B. Whitman and a graduate student of central Europe, the trip will include visits to at Claremont, will also be instructor. London, Stratford, Amsterdam, Cologne, Munich, In business administration, Dean Farrer and Vienna, Venice, Florence, Rome, Lucerne and Paris. Henry Warren will be visiting lecturers. The former Many places, not usually scheduled on European has the B.S. from UC Berkeley and the M.A. from Tours, such as Assisi, Cambridge, Ravenna, etc., USC, and the latter the B.B. from USC. will provide additional interest. Tickets to operas, Marilyn Veich, with the A.B. from Whittier, who plays will be provided. F was formerly with the East Whittier School Dis- Professor Riddle, who has just returned from a trict, will teach physical education. Letitia Johnson, most successful similar tour, with Whittier College who has the B.Sc. and M.A. from Stanford and has students, alumni and friends, announces that many taught at Elgin Community Junior College, will registrations for next summer's tour are already on instruct in speech and drama. file. Since the tour is limited, those interested Miss Dereth Dooley, with the B.A. and M.A. should contact the Tour Director at the college from UCLA, will instruct in French; Robert B. Mc- immediately. Laren, with the A.B. from Park College, B.D. from McCormick Theological Seminary, who is a doctoral candidate at USC, will be visiting lecturer in edu- Joseph Dassett Appointed College Physician cation; and Martha Wilcox, with the A.B. from Joseph W. Dassett M.D. has been appointed col- Whittier, will lecture in art. lege physician and Director of the Student Health Service at Whittier College, it was announced June 27, 1967 by Dr. Paul S. Smith, president of the college. Dr. Dassett received his medical degree at the University of Minnesota, practiced four years in Los Angeles, two years in the San Joaquin Valley, and has been practicing in Whittier since 1936. His field is pediatrics with long experience in public school medicine. He served in the Navy Medical Corps with the rank of commander, 1943-1946. Dr. Dassett has been active in Rotary since 1948, has served on the Whittier Community Concert Board of Directors for 15 years, and also served as president of that organization as well as president of the Rio Hondo Symphony Orchestra Association. He is a charter member of the Whittier Family Service, a charter member of the medical staff of Presbyterian Intercommunity Hospital, and is a member of Hillcrest Congregational Church.
- Glenn H. Lewis was named Wilmer Pyle was recently in- Earl Pew and his wife are 8 Fullerton's 'Man of the Year' stalled as president of the living in Arroy Grande. by the Chamber of Commerce. '27 United Service Clubs Officers' '36 '15 Association.
Joseph P. Cosand has been awarded R. Furnas Trueblood is re- Amy (McCaffery) Walls and tired and living in Richmond, an HONOROARY DOCTORATE OF her husband spend part of Indiana. He and his wife, HUMANE letters by the University of '20 their year in the Ozarks on Helen (Craig), have 10 grand '31 Lake Norfork, Arkansas, since Missouri. Cosand, president of the St. children. her husband's retirement. Louis Junior College District, has won They find the atmosphere friendly, re- national attention for his work in St. Mrs. Ruth Pieroth retired on laxing and report that the fishing is also June 30th from her post as Louis where voters recently approved the good. '23 first grade teacher at Arroyo unprecedented sum of $47 million for Seco in Pasadena. She is an development of its junior college system. amateur geologist and an Mrs. Margaret Todd was authority on Southwest Indians. She has named "1967 Rialto Citizen been teaching 43 years. '32 of the Year" Dean and Doris (Crofoot) Jessamyn (West) McPherson received Krebs are living in Downey an honorary Doctor of Letters degree '37 where Dean is a counselor at from Western College for Women. She Warren High School. was a guest speaker on the program "Meet the Authors" at Galileo Adult Louise Woods Buntin is a li- School in San Francisco. censed insurance agent and is `35 working as a secretary to a Ed and Irma Patterson were spot- broker in San Francisco where lighted recently in an article in the San Oran T. Cosand, Alhambra Pedro News Pilot. High School science teacher, her husband Ralph is a C.P.A. '25 is retiring after 37 years of They have two grandchildren, and would service. He is a former vice- love to hear from any of "my 'old Mrs. Elvah (Dorothy Pfeiffer) president of the Southern acquaintances'." Brown and family are living California Section of the National Sci- Roberta (Gates) and Jack Wilson own `38 in Huntington Park with AFS ence Teachers Association and also holds a trailer park in Los Molinas, California. student Wolfgang Hirdes a Life PTA membership. They live in Covina. from Duisburg, Germany. Ardith Love Kane reports that she has Elizabeth (Lamb) Tunison Stanley Oswalt received a Doctor of taught for twenty years in Blythe and has found part-time employ- Education degree at USC. He is super- 29 years altogether and is planning on `43 ment as an instructor in ele- intendent of the Rowland School District. retirement in another five or six years. mentary education at Cal- Jack and Pat (Smith) Hedges are liv- Her daughter is teaching in Yuma, Ari- Poly, Pomona, in addition to ing in Yorba Linda with their four chil- zona and her son is teaching in Hemet, being principal of the Rowland schools. dren: Susan, 14, Julio, 10, Stuart, 14, Calif. Her husband is still with Southern LeRoy Jones, has been appointd Com- and Jack, Jr., 6. He teaches at West- Counties Gas Company. They have missioner of Community Affairs for the minister High School and she at Valencia seven grandchildren. State of Connecticut, a post newly estab- High School in Placentia. lished by the Legislature to deal with Cadett and Mary Ellen (Miller) Barnes Connecticut's urban problems including Hartley Greene was named principal of are living in Camano, Washington and Goddard Junior and Senior High School spend most of their time in church ac- urban renewal, development and plan- ning, code enforcement and human re- in Temple City. He is also principal of tivities and camping in the Cascades. source development. Jones was Man- Sellers School in Glendora Unified School Art Lindenmeyer is working on a his- aging Director of the Connecticut Devel- District. torical novel based in China and also is opment Commission for five years before Richard Newton is teaching English and revising a mystery novel based in San his new appointment. Jones was a psy- Modern Literature at Whittier High Diego and Baja, California. He and his chology major at Whittier and was com- School. His athlete-son, Mike, also at- wife, Ruth, live in Spring Valley. missioned an ensign in World War II. tends Whittier High School and recently He is a graduate of the law school of the won the State 440 yard dash champion- University of Connecticut and a member ship with a 47.2 time and is SPAAU Myron Claxton was awarded of the Connecticut bar. Champ at 46.9 (listed in the top ten all- LIFE MEMBERSHIP in the time for prep school runners). '40 PTA. Miss Blanche Patton is teach- ing chord music and history Eunice Peters Harrington and '44 at Culver City High School. family have been living in '51 Azusa for the last five years. Her husband, Ben, is super- Bob and Mary Ellen Hartman intendent of a factory with are president and correspond- Lois (Nordale) and Oscar Trail Chemical Corporation in El Monte. '41 ing secretary, respectively, of Clark are living in Long Their daughter, Lisa, is two years old. the American Field Service. '46 Beach, where they belong to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chandler (Bar- the Gem and Mineral Club, bara Depew '54E) are living in Whittier. are foster parents for the Los Ken was recently appointed principal Angeles Adoption Bureau and are in Miss Arax Arklin is Director of Walnut School in the La Habra City charge of the nursery at their church, School District. He is leaving the East and Owner of the Bellaire Grace Methodist of Long Beach. '42 Preschool and is very active Whittier City School District after 11 throughout the San Fernando years service as a teacher and guidance Valley. Kenneth Beyer was named vice principal. chairman of the board of the Pomona Valley chapter of the Don Sorsabal and family are still living Mrs. Margaret (Hearn) Penford, hus- '47 at Santa Barbara where he is Assistant band Jim and daughters Mary and J0 7th Step Foundation, a prison rehabilitation program. Superintendent of the Business Services and Janie are living on a 42-acre ranch for the Santa Barbara County School in the Santa Cruz Mountains. June Rogers Oury and family live in Office. He is also working on his doctor- Lakewood. Husband Tom is an associate Glenn Wyne has been employed with ate at U.S.C. and hopes to have it com- Lemon Products Division Sunkist Grow- professor at Cal Poly. She teaches first pleted in 1968. grade in the Long Beach School District. ers, Inc., Corona for 21 years as a Kenneth Armstrong completed the chemist. They have four children. Evelyn Reeves was named principal of Doctor of Education degree at the Uni- Commdr. John A. Dingle is with the Clifton School in Monrovia. versity of Kansas and will be Assistant U. S. Navy at Fairfax, Virginia with his Superintendent in charge of educational services in the Palmdale School District. wife Virginia. Rev, and Mrs. Lynn Parker Justine (Smalley) Lemke and her hus- (Ruby Mitchell) are living in Dr. Russell Forney is Chief of the Re- band, Bob, are living on a 40-acre citrus `49 Riverside. He is a correctional habilitation Unit at the University of farm in Yuma, Arizona. Their son, Larry, counselor at the California Rochester Medical School. graduated in June, 1966 from the Uni- Rehabilitation Center for Narcotic Addicts in Corona. She is Dixie Baird and family are living in versity of Tucson and now works for Arlington Heights, Illinois. Dupont in Fresno. Daughter Janice is teaching the "educationally handicapped" active in 4-H and was graduated with in the Alvord Unified School District in Dorothy Handrock (Richards Equitz) honors from high school. Daughter Susan Arlington. is still teaching second grade at Mabel won the Junior Home Ec Sweepstakes at Elmo J. Wagner is manager of a bar- Paine Elementary School in Yorba Linda Yuma County Fair. restaurant, the "Harbor Inn" at Dana where she and her husband, William, are Point. living. Patricia (Brownell) Davis is in the Real Dr. John T. Condon has accepted a Estate Development, Sales and Financing position as Executive Director of the Dr. Arthur E. Axworthy Jr. is principal business in Honolulu, Hawaii. Arizona State Board of Directors of Jun- of the Physical Chemistry Unit, Rocket- Ralph Haney was named president of ior Colleges. He resides in Phoenix, dyne Division of North American Avia- Filtrol Corporation according to the April Arizona. tion, Inc. He and his wife, Barbara, have 27, 1967 issue of the Wall Street Journal. two children ages 10 and 13. Leroy Jones was named commissioner Gloria Wallace joined the Dr. William Mounteastle was named to of the state of Connecticut's Department Whittier College Tour of Eu- the faculty of Florida Southern College. of Community Affairs by Gov. Dempsey. `50 rope this past summer. He previously had been chairman of the He and his wife, Marilyn, are living in philosophy department at Nebraska Wes- Windsor, Connecticut. leyan University for the last seven years.
David J. Nicolas has been pro- Phyllis (Parsons) Evans and family Clifton Stanley is Vice Consul moted to western regional are living in Grover City. Husband, at the American Embassy in 05 2 sales manager for the Con- Martin, is a highway patrol officer in the `58 Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of sumer Production of Union San Luis Obispo office. She is working China. He and his wife have Carbide Corporation at San with deaf children and has started on a a daughter, Mary Louise, 10 Francisco. He, his wife and four children special education credential. They have months. live in San Bruno. six children ranging from nine to three Mr. and Mrs. Al Tanabe (Patsy Inouye) Rev. Morris Fisher is director of The years old. are in Berkeley where Al is completing Crusade at Sepulveda Methodist Church. his doctorate in Entomology. They re- His job entails guiding churches in rais- Al Bruce Jessup was in San cently had a son, their first child, Theo- ing funds for new buildings, debts, and Diego for the summer direct- dore Alvin, 2 months. budgets. '55 ing matinees at the Circle Rev. E. Neill Richards and family have Glen Hughes is a registered represen- Arts Theater which featured been ordered declared "Prohibited Immi- tative with the New York Stock Ex- many noted celebrities. His grants" by the Rhodesian government change firm, Lester Ryons and Company, wife, Maralice ('56) finished 13 weeks and ordered to leave the country. Whittier branch. singing in Covina and San Francisco's Don Ashton was assistant coach for the theaters-in-the-round under the direction Lew McClellan is manager of Employee south squad at the first annual Kiwanis of Lewis and Dare. Al is also director 605 All-Star Football Game. Relations for the Saga Food Service and of music at the East Whittier Presby- is also teaching at the College of San terian Church and completed studies in Bob Perry is district manager in Santa Mateo. choral conducting at Cal State Fullerton. Ana Office of Equity Funding Corpora- Kenneth Kim was appointed to the tion of America, a national sales and fi- Roger Becker was named manager of nancial counseling organization. position of executive secretary to the Security First National Bank's Corona Montebello Teachers Association. He has Branch. Margery Brown was cited for special taught in the Montebello Unified School achievement in operation and application District for 13 years and served as leader of blood analyzing medical electronic of the first team teaching program initi- Don and Teddy (Payne '52) equipment. ated by the district in 1959. Calaway have moved to Bis- `56 hop where both teach in the Mrs. William Meyer (Janet McGraw) Bishop Union Elementary was installed as president of the Women's Mrs. Patricia Beardsley Sample School District. They have Auxiliary in the San Gabriel Valley is teaching in Orange Unified three children: Jimmie 9, Janice 7, and Pharmaceutical Association. `53 School District. Joan, 4. Suzanne (Harris) Davenport and fam- Lynette (Lane) Hopkins received her ily (husband Jim, David, 8, Julianne, 6 and Stephanie, 3) are living in La Porte, Jim Cowan was appointed assistant su- Masters in Social Welfare from UCLA and is a training supervisor in the Bu- Texas where Jim is working for TRW pervisor in the Ventura County Super- systems with NASA. 0 intendent of Schools Office. He and his reau of Family Services, Los Angeles family, wife, Ann (Howard '55), John, 9, County. Her husband, Don, is a video John Carroll, Jr. is a counselor at the Janice, 8 and Jeffrey 6, live in Ventura. engineer at NBC. They have two chil- Douglas Aircraft Company in Long dren: Kenneth 2, and Scott, 6 months. Beach. Rayburn Dezember will head a citizen's committee of over 50 members to study Robert Roemmele will be teaching this building needs, finances and growth pat- Bruce C. Caldwell was named year at Lowell High School in the Chem- terns of the Kern County Union High principal of Oak Avenue istry Department. He has been teaching School District through 1974-1975. School in Temple City. for eleven years and last taught at Rio '57 Hondo J. C. Bill and Margi (Atherton) Bonney are Malcolm Young was appointed assistant living in a one-hundred year old home in Lt. Conidr. John Avila and his wife principal of Delano High School in De- Dedham, Massachusetts. Bill completed lano. Calif. his urology residency at UCLA and is received their graduation diplomas at the now a research fellow in surgery at Defense Language Institute, West Coast Bill Lescher is principal of Harbour Massachusetts General Hospital. His Branch in June. They have two boys: View Elementary School in the Ocean special interest is immunology. Michael 2'/2, and Jon Patrick 31/2. View School District. Rev. James William Marsters was ap- pointed associate minister of the Hills- Shirley Creasy Deyoe and hus- Anthony R. Pierno has been dale Church, San Mateo. appointed chief deputy com- band, Bob, live in Norwalk '59 with their three children: '54 missioner on the California Stan Thomas was recently named coach of the south squad at the first an- Barbara, 7, Joann, 6 and State Corporation Commis- Fred, 4. Last year Shirley sion. Before becoming state nual Kiwanis 605 All - Star Football commissioner, Pierno was a partner in Game. was "Mrs. Norwalk" as well as one of the 10 semi-finalists in the Mrs. America the Los Angeles law firm of Poindexter Paul Downer owns a men's and boys' contest. and Barger where he was a corporation store in Alhambra and is also president specialist. Pierno's wife, the former Bev- of the oil exploration division of Downer Max McCartney is now employed as erly Kohn '54, and he have four children. assistant football coach at Utah State and Laskey Enterprises. University. Nancy Hollingsworth Henderson and Donald Wesner is instructor of all family run a hardware store in Green choral music in the Greenwood, Indiana Jim Bunyard was named head varsity Valley. She and husband Jack have two Junior and Senior High Schools. football coach at Hawthorne High School. girls: Karen 13, and Susan 6. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Streeter (Patricia Barbara Sager Siersma and husband Hare) are now living in Tarzana. George are living in Irvine with baby Richard Lantz received his M.A. in daughter, Michelle Louise, 8 months. biology from San Diego State College. Bob Bland is assistant basketball coach at Cerritos Junior College. Robert Agnew has been working for Roger C. Bacon was appointed by the Orange County Probation Depart- Mayor Curran to the City Parks and John Baker was named the new prin- ment in Juvenile Supervision for the last Recreation Board in San Diego. cipal of Longden School in Temple City. eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aschenbrenner have Virgil McDonald was appointed to the Philip J. Hanson and his wife, accepted a two-year appointment with staff of the Division of Plant Quarantine Barbara Sue, can be reached the American Friends Service Committee Calexico Station, United States Depart- `63 at UCSB, Dept. of Religious in a community development program in ment of Agriculture. Studies, where he is on the Mexico. Philip M. O'Brien has been appointed faculty. They have one child, Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Doughty (Carol Librarian in the Army Special Services two months old. Evans '63) have returned from Chicago overseas in Germany. Marcia Kramer will begin a year as a where Doug received his DDS degree teacher with the Overseas Dependents from Northwestern School of Dentistry. Daniel and Barbara Robinson (Buelling Schools in Okinawa. '65) are living in Des Plaines, Illinois. They live at 5062 S. Pioneer Blvd., Stan Sanders is director of Operation Whittier. Dan is a tour manager, midwest region, for Lufthansa German Airlines in Job Power, a project of the Westminster Chicago. Neighborhood Association to establish Wanda (Mitchell) Kuenzli five new business services employing and husband, Gary, are proud Watts' youths. '60 of the fact that he received the Y M CA "Distinguished Brenda (Quortrup) Lunsford William F. Hoerner II has been com- Service Award". He is execu- was married in February, 1966 missioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. tive director of the Pacific Palisades '62 to Thomas Ray Lunsford. He Air Force upon graduation from Officer is a senior research engineer Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. YMCA. for North American Aviation, Clayton Hollopeter is living in El Lyle "Chuck" Burns is an accountant Monte and is executive director of the while she s director of physical therapy with Hotpoint Division of General Elec- at the Long Beach El Cerrito Hospital. tric. He and his wife Diane have three Boy's Club of San Gabriel Valley. Both are pilots and working for advanced Eugene Williams is in Anchorage, children: Jeff, 3V2, Greg, 2'/2 and Steve Alaska with the Public Health Service. degrees in their respective fields. 10 months. Diana Johnston Padua is living in Wal- Rita Shirley Hays, after two years with Richard McAteer has been promoted nut and working part-time as a dietician. the Peace Corps in Senegal, Africa, is to Army specialist four near Saigon as She has two daughters, Mary Frances, training another volunteer group for the a message center clerk in Headquarters 31/2, and Stephanie Ann, 12 months. same mission. She received her M.A. in Company at the 506th Field Depot. Charles W. Tucker received his Ph.D. June from University of Oregon. Diane (human '67) and Richard in Sociology from Michigan State Uni- Stewart Roy is a physical therapist and Peter will live in La Habra. Diane will versity, August, 1966. He is now assistant Director of Rehabilitation at the Me- be teaching physical education at East professor of sociology at the University morial Hospital of Southern California Whittier Intermediate School, while of South Carolina. He and his wife, in Culver City. He and his family live Richard teaches life science at California Sandra, have two children, Kelly, 6, and in Sand Canyon. He was also recently High and coaches football and wrestling. Charles Curtis, 4. elected to the Board of Directors of the Raymond Erickson will be entering his Los Angeles Council for the Physically fifth year at Yale, lacking only a com- Renate Kemp and husband, Handicapped. (Capt. Ralph Kemp, M.D., pleted thesis for the Ph.D. in music. His '61 will be stationed for three Yusuf A. R. Muhtasib received the dissertation research will be supported by 2 years in Heidleberg, Germany M.A. degree from the American Uni- the Yale-administered IBM Fellowship versity. for Computer Research in the Humani- where Ralph will be working ties. He also completed three years of as an obstetrician and gynecologist. They John H. Case returned from three years harpsichord study with Ralph Kirkpat- have two sons, Robert, 6, and James, 2. Peace Corps service in Malawi, Central rick and next year will be a resident Herb and Mickey Brussows are in Bo- Africa in February, 1966. He is currently graduate fellow of Pierson College. His livia studying Spanish and helping the working on an M.S. at Syracuse under address is 1492 Yale Station, New Haven, people there with farming needs. At the an N.S.F. grant. He plans to marry in Connecticut. same time they are spreading God's word England next summer. Gary Theemling is now employed by and request prayers for success and for Maxine Kane is training teachers at Pan American in Honolulu, after just Mickey who is expecting in November. Turlock High School. having completed a tour of duty in William Burt Vail received the M.A. degree from Chapman College in June, Chris Cross has accepted the appoint- Vietnam. 1967. ment of Director of Special Projects at Joan D. Bailer is director of Head Start Center in Lawrence, Kansas. Amon Martin graduated from Harvard the University of the Pacific in Stockton. University College of Dentistry and is Leroy Fetterolf is working for TRW Dalene Kay (Arnold) Sowers now a Captain in the Air Force Dental Systems in Sunnyvale as Head of the is teaching kindergarten in Corps. Flight Correlation Systems Section. '64 Pinole, while husband, Don- James McAllister was appointed head Jean McKesson Graflius is substitute ald, is a naval architect for of the boys physical education depart- teaching in Home Economics for the Los the San Francisco Bay Naval ment at Alhambra High School. Angeles City Schools. Husband, Mike, Shipyard and working for his M.S. in Mrs. Karen Shupe (Lenz) received a works as a contract analyst for Rocket- naval architecture at Berkeley. National Defense Education Act fellow- dyne in Canoga Park. They have one Kay Alexander was married Dec. 19, ship to attend a summer institute in son, Scott. 1966 to Paul Fortier. She is teaching civics at Columbia University in New Victor and Louise (O'Guinn) Moore fifth and sixth grades at Sepulveda York. She and her husband, Donald, live School in Torrance and husband, Paul, in Upland. are living in Olympia, Washington where Victor is a research analyst for the Wash- works for Trans America Investment E. H. Tim Spencer is Assistant Man- ington State Legislative Council. They Counselors in Los Angeles. ager of the Bank of America, Corte have a one year old daughter, Alice John M. Wilcox graduated from UCLA Madera. He and his wife, Suzy, are liv- Louise. Law School last June and is presently ing in Mill Valley. working for the Federal Trade Commis- Jan (Harrison) Crevola and husband Hugh Riddell is teaching history and sion. Bill have two girls, Amy Ruth, 4, and American Foreign Policy at Mountain Bill and Joy Appleby are living in Pla- Catherine Marie, 2. Bill is a telemeter- View High School. centia. He is a compensation analyst for ing engineer at Vista Irrigation District, Faith (Campbell) Whitley is teaching McDonnel-Douglas in Long Beach and and Jan plans to substitute teach in the in Pasadena, while her husband, Doug, she is teaching math at Valencia High Fall for the Valencia School District. practices medicine in Los Angeles. School. Harvey Hunt has accepted a post as Ann Martin is working at the Ameri- Joan B. Arlen graduated from the Cor- assistant administrative analyst in Sacra- can School in London as a physical edu- nell University-New York School of mento. cation teacher, after a summer in a Nursing with a B.S. in Nursing in June, Ralph Y. Komai received the M.S. de- mission in Puerto Rico. 1967. She is now a staff nurse at the gree from California Institute of Tech- Linda Maine is teaching in the Bell- Cornell - New York Hospital Medical nology in Columbus. flower School District. Center working on a medical floor in the Jon Hill is working in the San Ber- Sherry Robb has accepted a position Baker Pavilion. nardino County Welfare Department and as a Social Worker with Massachusetts Klaus Beyer and his wife Margaret is editor of its monthly publication Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston after (Whitney) are living in Larkspur, Calif. "Welfarer." receiving her M.A. from Smith College. Klaus is stationed at Ft. Baker where he Sherrill Lee Fisher is working at Grant Barbara (Lyon) Crandall and family is working in the immunology laboratory Union High School. She will marry are now living in Malibu. on chromosome studies for the Sixth Wayne Milton in Sacramento on Nov. 18, Ronald M. Counts is in the personnel Army. Margaret is teaching in the San 1967. department. of the U.S. Army near Francisco area. Saigon, Vietnam. Previously, he taught Petty Officer Charles Joel Shapiro is Michael Milbank is aboard the USS 6th grade in Arcadia. stationed on Midway Island. Bayfield, and wife, Janet (Reed '67) is Michael Murakoshi is a management attending Long Beach State for her Mrs. John Kenneth Morley (Linda trainee at the First National Bank of teaching credential. Tompkins) is now living at 10618 N.E. Hawaii, was elected to the Board of Di- 20th St., Bellevue, Washington. Her rectors 1967-1968 of the Kailua Jaycees, Jerome Kahiler is a seminarian at husband is a pilot for Northwest Airlines. and is coaching baseball in the senior Nashotah House, Nashotah, Wisconsin. Lennie Miller is employed at Hughes pony league and reports that his team Ron Brown has signed a contract to in Long Beach in Air Conditioning and tied for first place. coach in the San Francisco Giants organ- Ventilation Design. He just returned Paul Graham will be the new track and ization. This past spring he was assistant from a 21/2 month business trip in Europe field coach at Whittier College this com- baseball coach at Pomona College and and the Orient. ing fall semester. He was formerly assist- this coming school year will be teaching Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunt (Sandra ant coach of the same. in the Brea-Olinda Unified School Dis- Hemphill '65) are living in Carmichael, Susan Clough is enrolled at Antioch- trict. He is assistant coach at Fullerton. California. He is working for the Legis- Putney Graduate School of Education Dan and Marsha (Lloyd) Shupp vaca- lative Analyst Office and she is teaching and will be working for her masters by tioned in Colorado and saw state Senator history and government at Encino High teaching at the Ballou High School in Wilson Rockwell ('36) and Kay Wergedal School. Washington, D. C. (Harrelson '64) and family. Don and Fred (Caleb) F. Stabler recently began Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cranmer Marsha live in Whittier. are working for employment in a training class for Bene- (Andrea De Con '66) Glenn T. Sneddon has been commis- Travelers Insurance Company in Los fit Examiners of the Department of sioned as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Health, Education, and Welfare, Social Angeles. Bill is a Claims Adjuster and Air Force upon graduation from Officer Security Administration. He will be re- Ann is an Automobile Rater. Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. sponsible for making required adjust- J. Robert Crawford will return in October to the University of Chicago to Hope (Zink) Biggins is teaching kin- ments in the accounts of Social Security dergarten in Long Beach Unified School insurance beneficiaries. work on his doctor's degree. Craig and Susan Alice (Perry '64) District. Her husband, Daniel, will grad- Garth Patterson is presently a lieuten- Elliott are teaching in the Whittier City uate from USC Business School in Jan- ant in the U. S. Air Force as a commu- School District. uary, 1968. nications officer in Fairbanks, Alaska. Ensign Christopher Peterson spent his Linda (Robinson) Hackathorn is work- David Nunn is a contract administrator first year as a Navy ensign in Washing- ing for her M.A. in Sociology at USC. at Sterer Engineering & Manufacturing ton, D. C. as director of public informa- She and her husband, Dick, are living in Company. tion for the Navy Satellite Communica- Irvine. Norman David Craig is presently a re- tions Program. He wrote several speeches search assistant in the U. S. Army, sta- and articles, two of which were published; Ginny Snedecor is living in tioned at Hanover, New Hampshire. His one in a Navy sponsored magazine and Riverside and teaching high work involves research in cold regions the other in the Navy League's Maga- '67 school physical education in for the Army Material Command. His zine, "Navy." Rialto Unified School District. address is: U.S.A. CRIREL, Box 282, Mrs. Gerald C. Saige (Ellen McFarland) Hanover, New Hampshire 03755. is teaching first grade in Silver City, New Faye Browning has been named 4-H Wes Klein is in his final year at the Mexico. agent in Ocean County. University of California School of Medi- Robert Cushing Yeager has joined the Lenodene Zitko is living in Alexandria, cine in San Francisco where he was College Book Division of Prentice-Hall, Virginia and working as administrative elected president of the student body for Inc. as a field representative in the assistant in a printing and publishing the coming school year. Northern California area. He lives in house. Palm Springs. Paul Watts is serving in the Kathy McFarland is a kindergarten Peace Corps in a small vil- teacher in the Pacific Grove Unified Kurt Wegner is a graduate School District. '65 lage in Liberia, Africa where student at the Massachusetts no other Peace Corp worker Institute of Technology. Sheryl Barnard was chosen a counselor has been before. He is a `66 for the West San Gabriel Valley YMCA teacher, but his latest activity included Fun Club. digging a town water well. His term will Fred Anderson, Jr. has been commis- Marty Mason is doing extensive travel- be up there at the end of this year. sioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. ing in Europe and will be teaching in an Carolyn Ann Payne is teaching mentally Air Force upon graduation from Officer "experimental" cooperative teaching sit- retarded children in Ithaca, New York. Training School at Lackland AFB, Texas. uation in Huntington Beach, while living She will this year be president of the Chris Ginnold was a participant on the in Balboa. Tompkins County Association for Teach- T.V. series "Dating Game" and won an Carol Jamison is assistant medical so- ers of the Mentally Handicapped. all-expense paid trip to Amsterdam with cial worker at Good Samaritan Hospital Mary Louise Hunter Spash received the his High School Sweetheart. He is now in Los Angeles. Master of Arts in Teaching (A.M.T.) employed at Security First National Bank Alan Tom is a freshman at the Dental from Harvard. in Inglewood. School at the University of Detroit. Gregory B. Hardy to Susan Ann Sellers ('67), June 14, 1967, at home, 13503 East newcomers newlyweds Mar Vista, Whittier, California 90602. Grover Howard to Jean-Ellen Kegler, in the College Memorial Chapel, July 1, 1967. Class of '52 Class of '37 William E. Owen to Linda Deats, June Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendricks, a son, William Meeker to Arlene Hallin, Aug. 17, 1967, at home, 11442 Colima Road July 22, 1967. 19, 1966. No. 11, Whittier, California 90604. David Price to Maryanne Halliday, Class of '42 Class of '56 June 24, 1967, in the College Memorial Paul Joy to Karen Dye, April 22, 1967, Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hopkins (Lynette at home, 62 Kaikai Place, Kailua, Hawaii Donald L. Riggins to Hope E. Zink, Lane), 2277 West Orange Grove Avenue 96734. Pomona, California 91766, a son Scott, December 2, 1966, at home, 2619 Chest- nut, Apt. No. 7, Long Beach, California March 14, 1967. Class of '51 90806. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz (Harriet William F. Handrock to Dorothy Rich- Linda Robinson to Utley) a daughter, Karen Ann, June 26, ards, August 5, 1966, at home, 4932 Casa Richard Hackathorn, June 10, 1967. 1967, 1118 North Lincoln Avenue, Fuller- Loma, Yorba Linda, California 92686. ton, California 92631. Class of '67 Class of '58 Robert D. Wertz to Jan Sornberger, Class of '58 Norman Johnson to Phyllis Winslow, April, 1967, at the Community Presby- Mr. and Mrs. Al Tanabe (Patsy Inouye July 22, 1967. terian Church of West Covina. '60), 1316 Bonita Avenue, Berkeley, Michael Parmelee to Margaret Scheib- California, a son Theodore Alvin, July Class of '61 ner July 8, 1967, at home, 9161 19, 1967. Amon A. Martin, Jr. to Brenda L. Watts, Central, Apt. B, Garden Grove, Cali- June 19, 1967, at home, 3900 Annadale fornia 92641. Class of '59 Lane No. 7, Sacramento, California 95821. Mr. and Mrs. John Fesler, 8729 Rams- E. H. Tim Spencer to Suzy Dillow, gate Avenue, Los Angeles, California April 29, 1967, at home, 490 Green Glen 90049, a son Timothy, April, 1967. Way, Mill Valley, California. in memoriurn Mr. and Mrs. George Siersma (Barbara Sager), 17711 Palmento Way, Irvine Cali- Class of '62 fornia 92664, a daughter, Michele Louise, Leroy Fetterolf to Janet Abraham, Class of '15 December 8, 1966. Mr. Samuel Nagata, Sept. 23, 1966. July, 1967. 2 Class of '63 Class of '62 Class of '19 Richard Peter to Diane Lee Hillman Mr. & Mrs. Mike Kern (Alice Plower), L. Mrs. George F. Simpson (Verna Beam), ('67), June 17, 1967, at home, 926 South 1820 "C" Street, Pullman, Washington June 8, 1967. Bright Avenue, Apt. M, Whittier, Cali- 99163, a son Sean Laurence, July 14, 1967. fornia 90602. Class of '24 Dr. R. Ronald Kasten to Barbara Hoff- Hugh and Marguerite Riddell, a daugh- Mrs. Fred Jones (Beth Toland), July man, April 8, 1967, at home, 1414 San ter, Anne Marguerite, Aug. 9, 1967. of 1967. Carlos Avenue 304, San Carlos, California Mr. and Mrs. Stewart A. Roy, 15845 94070. Class of '33 Cederfort Drive, San Canyon, Saugus, Mrs. Roy (Dorothy Mackin) Sanford, California 91350, a son Brian Stewart, Class of '64 May of 1967. July 16, 1967. Kay Alexander to Paul Fortier, Dec. 19, 1966. Class of '42 Class of '63 Dalene Kay Arnold to Donald F. Sowar, Mrs. Barbara Murray Coffman, June Mr. and Mrs. Chad Jorgerson (Anne) Aug. 15, 1967. 19, 1967. Converse), 588 West 400 South, Provo, Utah 84601, a son, Brent Alan, July 2, Class of '65 Class of '43 1967. Laura May Sandra Lee Cords to Richard Aurien,- Wilson, May 15, 1966. ma, July, 1967, in the College Memorial Class of '64 Chapel. Class of '52 Mr. and Mrs. Jon Hall, 656 West 33rd Earl Hazlett Crummy to Dorothy Ellen Rev. Raymond Case, June 23, 1967. Street, San Bernardino, California 92405, Battersby, July 15, 1967 at East Whittier a daughter, Krista Jonece, June 30, 1967. Presbyterian Church. Class of '55 Dorothy Pearl Taylor to Irving A. Lois Winslow Frey, May 28, 1967. Class of '65 Williamson, Sept. 2, 1967. Mr. and Mrs. David Crandell (Barbara Lyon), 18140 Kingsport, Malibu, Cali- Class of '66 fornia 90265, a son, Norman Allan, Feb- Kathleen Muriel Austin to John ruary 23, 1967. Schuricht, June 24, 1967, in Morningside Lee and Nedra (Walthen '66) Doran, Faith Lutheran Church. a son, Kevan Doran, Dec. 3, 1966. Jeffrey Lawrence Greeneacre to Joan Thomas and Susan (Elliott '67) Roberts, Marie Steffy, in the courtyard of the La a daughter, Diane Louise, July 21, 1967. Venta Inn, July, 1967. WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Whittier College, Whittier, California 90602 air. ueorge urty 612 ast Phi1elph!.a Whitt_.-, aLifutuiia 9J601 I