Whittier College Poet Commons

The Rock Archives and Special Collections

7-1963

The Rock, July, 1963

Whittier College

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Th3 Rock - Alumni Magazine 1963

The Alumni Magazine 0-- 1 Whittier College

Dr. W. Roy Newsom '34 JULY 1963 Named College Dean Page 2 THE WHITTIERCOLLEGEALUMNIASSOCIATION Howard Seelye'48,PalosVerdesEstates Mrs. Robert(MarleneCatlin)Lowe'59, Beryl E.Notthoff'35,NorthHollywood Assistant DirectorofAlumni Relations John R.(Bob)Cauffman'45,Whittier Mrs. Carl(JaneTaber) Randolph '43, Dr. RobertW.O'Brien,Whittierand Frank A.Rogers,M.D.'41,Whittier John P.Bertram'25e,RollingHills W. ClementReece'27,LongBeach Dr. W.RoyNewsom'34,Whittier Richard Spaulding'34,Fullerton William H.(Mo)Marumoto '57, Stan Huddleston'61,Claremont Newton Robinson'37,Whittier Alumni Representativetothe Director ofAlumniRelations Kenneth G.Ball'34,Whittier Jay M.LeClear'42,Whittier Richard K.Mastain'49,Brea Hacienda Heights, Warren Spoon'55,LaHabra Dr. PaulS.Smith, Gene M.Marrs'50,Whittier Nancy Moseley'63,Whittier Louis Aboud'64, Student-Alumni Relations Athletic BoardofControl Carl Bishop'46,Whittier Faculty Representatives Commission Chairmen Class Representatives Ex-Officio Members Associated Students Steve Jones'62,Bell Members AtLarge Mrs. JohnWerner PRESIDENT—ELECT Whittier College Office Manager PAST PRESIDENT Alumni Fund Office Staff PRESIDENT Education President President Activities Officers

Alumni Day/1963, 8; Hatfield Addresses Grads THE ROCK Newsom '34 New Dean; Spencer '31 Honored

Dr. W. Roy Newsom '34, chairman of the Whittier Some 400 associates, students, College chemistry department since 1940, became alumni, community leaders, and oth- the fourth man to be named Dean of the College in er friends gathered to pay tribute Whittier's 62-year history. The announcement was for 29 years of beyond-duty service made by Dr. Paul S. Smith, college president, following which Dr. Harold F. Spencer '31 has confirmation of the appointment by the Board of Trus- given to Whittier College as faculty tees at its quarterly meeting June 8. member and Dean of the College. Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, Chancellor of Dr. Newsom succeeds Dr. Harold F. Spencer '31 who the California State College System, will become administrative vice president of San Fer- gave the major address at the din- nando Valley State College August 1. Spencer has been ner affair in the Campus Inn and dean since 1940. speakers representing the Dean's A 1934 graduate of many fields of interest expressed the Whittier, Newsom re- appreciation of their groups for his ceived his master's degree contributions to their efforts. Super- from the University of visor Frank G. Bonelli read a reso- Southern California in lution from the Los Angeles County 1935 and his Ph.D. de- Board of Supervisors commending gree from USC in 1939. the Dean, as did Mayor Don Vaupel He became a member of on behalf of the City of Whittier. the Whittier faculty in Mrs. Frank Russell, President of the 1939 and a year later was Whittier College Women's Auxilia- named chairman of the ry, announced that the Auxiliary department of chemistry, Board had voted funds to make the a position he has held Dean an honorary life member of since that time. the Auxiliary. Others speaking were Beryl E. Notthoff '35, President of Considered an expert on smog, Newsom was a mem- the Alumni Association; Richard ber of the first advisory committee appointed to study Hatfield, President of the Arabian air pollution in Los Angeles County. He has served as Horse Association; Everett Hunt '48, president of the Pacific Southwest Association of Chem- President of the University Club of istry Teachers and is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary Whittier; Dr. W. Roy Newsom '34, science fraternity; the American Chemical Society; Phi representing the Whittier College Lambda Upsilon, national chemistry honor fraternity; Faculty; Dr. Paul Smith, on behalf and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leader- of the administration and Board of ship society for men. Trustees of the College. A Linhof Long active in civic affairs in Whittier, Newsom has camera was presented by Whittier served as president of the Whittier Public Library Board College Associates President Norfleet of Trustees and as a director of the Whittier Area Callicott '42, the gift of the friends at the dinner and others who wished Chamber of Commerce. to honor the Dean; Dr. Edwin H. Last year Newsom was named recipient of the Shirley Riedell, President of the Rotary Mealer Alumni Service Award, given each year by the Club of Whittier, gave Dr. Spencer Whittier College Alumni Association for outstanding the roll film back for the camera, service to the college. on behalf of the Club; J. Stanley He has served as chairman for the Alumni Achieve- Sanders '63, President of the Asso- ciated Students for 1962-63, pre- ment Award Committee for three years, as advisor to sented a carrying case for the cam- 1195 Club and the Alumni Association Board, and as era, the gift of the student body. chairman of the Athletic Board of Control. Dr. Ben G. Burnett, Associate Pro- Newsom and his wife, Alice, are the parents of three fessor of Political Science was mas- children. The eldest, Herbert '53, is a Whittier graduate ter of ceremonies for the affair and the oldest daughter, Janine, will enter Whittier in which was planned by a committee September as a freshman. Their youngest daughter, of some 25 people under the chair- Nina, is a junior at Sierra High School. manship of Kenneth L. Ball '34.

JULY 1963 Page 3 The very best way to get men to though it is never too late to learn read an article is to label it "For to dance, how much better it would Women Only." Of course, it is just be to learn when young. as important that men understand Beginning in the elementary some of the facts of life as well as schools, the kindergarten - primary the women. Many of you are, or child is usually given free rhythms will be, parents and some of you are and creative rhythms. About fourth teachers. Too little has been written grade, something happens in many about one of the most universal of school programs, and the boys and our social pursuits, social dancing. girls are separated for physical edu- There is a great need for education cation activities. Educators say this in social dancing and dancing in ed- is due to different interests and skills, ucation. probably because the girls are un- For the most part, the major diffi- able to throw and catch a softball culty in ballroom or social dancing adequately to play with the boys. is the men. Etiquette decrees that So be it. But what happens to the the man be the leader, the instigator boys? They continue their sports of the steps and the one who re- and seldom are brought together for quests permission to dance with the co-ed games, let alone some form of lady. Unfortunately, when so much rhythmic activity. Infused in their is dependent on the male, little is sub-conscious mind is the thought done about his education in this that dancing is a feminine activity. skill. He propels the lady about the By the time boys enter seventh floor in a series of monotonous shuf- or eighth grade, the physical edu- fles or unusual "improvisations" that cation program is still further sep- would give a Ginger Rogers or arated by the boys' gym and the Katherine Murray a difficult time. girls' gym—and never the twain He also expects the genius in his shall meet. From the fourth grade arms to follow his droopy cues and on, rhythmical activities (not espe- impotent leads. For the perpetua- cially social dancing) would help tion of this fine art, most women not only the boy with two left feet, have been able to play "follow the but the one who needs an outlet for leader" for many generations. With his creative response to rhythm and some, it is granted, a "battle of the music. The neuromuscular patterns sexes" occurs where the male has of rhythmical movement should be to struggle to retain his prowess. continually presented to all the boys Social dancing is one of the few so that motor learning and practice physical activities that may recrea- take place. The throwing and catch- ing skills are not developed by occa- tionally include the most advanced sional exposure only, they are re- senior citizen. Take heart, ye alums, peated day in and day out. The 'tis later than you think! It affords same is true of rhythmic activities. opportunities for relaxation, exercise They too must be repeated and over- (try three or four Sambas in a learned to develop reflexive or un- row!), and above all, social fun. Al- conscious responses.

Page 4 THE ROCK For Women Only

By Alyss G. Sutton, Assistant Professor of Physical Education

When the boy reaches eighth or met at the elementary and interme- Though the value of individual ninth grade, he is quite thoroughly diate levels of our schools. Teachers achievement is universally recog- grounded in sports skills. Then what are going to have to be better nized, there is a satisfaction of creat- happens? Mother and father, if trained and will need to provide ing a dance pattern with another they have not felt it before, now continual opportunities for rhyth- person which neither could create feel it is time to instill a few social mic expression. Coaches are going without the other. That this satis- skills into their son. The son is ex- to have to encourage and present faction is not fully recognized today pected to dance! The boy, nearing dancing from a masculine point of is evidenced in the dancer who adulthood, has that age-old inhibi- view. Folk and square dancing, par- stands ten feet from his partner tor, so common among adults, of not ticularly dances of other countries, emoting in rhythmic gyrations his wanting to try anything that cannot provide a tremendous background improvisations called the twist and be mastered immediately or that of basic skills needed to become pro- surfer's stomp. These new "dance" may make a poor showing. In addi- ficient in social dancing. In addi- forms have their place as emotional tion, this adolescent must show ex- tion, if boys were challenged with outlets and are basic to the most treme disregard for girls if he is to the "non-sissy" types of creative primitive of men. However, the pres- save face with his male peers. So rhythms, their dancing skills would ent generation is sorely in need of the young man, who has had little soar. Have you ever seen, for ex- learning dance skills that will carry exposure to rhythms is now expected ample, the beautiful dance tech- beyond the latest fad. to be a second Fred Astaire and en- niques performed by a group of Our schools must first train the joy it too! He is not happy on the male athletes running a football play teachers to present dance forms to dance floor. He is self-conscious in slow motion? the boys and girls. This needs to be about a lack of skill. He cannot As parents, as educators, as old more than just an occasional expo- feel the rhythmic beat of the music. folks, as young, it will behoove you sure. A movement skill is best He does not feel at ease with the to start building the foundations learned when over-learned. Oppor- young lady close to him, even for a more recreational world to- tunities should be provided for con- though he accepts her in the class- morrow. Our ever-increasing mech- tinuous learning, practice and more room. The dancing experience for anization and shorter working hours practice in our schools. Then, in- many boys is a situation to be will in the very near future provide stead of a few good dancers, we avoided at all costs. It is utterly us with leisure time undreamed of should have the dance floors filled traumatic. If the boy goes to the by our forebears. We are going to with men, not only skilled, but en- school dance, by hook or by crook, have to present skills that will meet joying the rhythmic response to good he, along with a hundred other these needs. If the boys and girls are music. Would not life be a joy, males, stands on one side of the introduced to the basic skills that ladies? room and looks at the girls as if underlie our social dance patterns, they were something from outer they will feel more at ease dancing space. Even if he knows how to the steps of the fox trot, rumba, dance, he does not know how to tango and waltz. They will learn Alyss G. Sutton (Mrs. F. ask a girl to be his partner. How the skill of leading and excuting Marion), received her A.B. at brave are the souls that do manage more intricate patterns that call for UC Berkeley, and has done grad- to get out on the dance floor! a mutual partnership in rhythmic uate work at UCLA, Occidental, The family is no longer the center harmony. How much better might USC, and the University of Mex- for learning dancing skills and chil- be their marriage if couples learned ico. She taught at Whittier Col- dren are dependent on the schools to live together in the harmony so lege from 1952 to 1956, and re- for their dancing education. The skillfully developed by beautiful turned to teach in the fall of solutions to these problems are best dancing. 1960.

JULY 1963 Page 5 One of Whittier College's great- est assets down through the years has been its warm, friendly family spirit, and Dr. Paul S. Smith likes to refer to all students, faculty mem- bers, and alumni as the Whittier College family. Another of Whittier's outstanding assets is a smaller group of people that this writer feels also deserves to be tagged the Whittier College family, and they're a real honest to goodness family. There's Mom (Mary), Dad (Darrell Sr.), and the three sons - Cliff '63, Darrell Jr. '64, and Dave '66. Cliff really started something four years ago when he found his way to the Quaker campus from San Pedro High School. A year later brother Darrell joined the Poet fold, and now there are three Dudley boys roaming the hilly campus. Dave en- rolled at the college last September. The fact that one family has three offspring attending college at the same time is a bit unusual, but when all three are boys at the same college and all are outstanding students and athletes, then that's one for the books. The close-knit Dudley family typi- fies the spirit of Whittier College, and it was only natural that the boys would pick a school like Whit- tier. They have adopted the college, and the college in turn has adopted them. Darrell Sr. is as enthusiastic about Whittier as any alumnus. He attended UCLA for a short time in 1942 but never came close to grad- uating. It was at this time that he made up his mind that his children would have the chance to get a col- lege education. While he was raising his family Associate Director of Admissions Robert E. O'Brien '53 greets Dudley worked as a fireman in San the Dudley's (1 to r) Dave, Darrell, Cliff and their parents. Pedro. Mrs. Dudley, the pretty

Page 6 THE ROCK The Whittier College Family

mother, says this job benefitted the football," says the soft-spoken but derful coach. When I saw the Poets boys greatly. "We didn't have much hard-hitting oldest brother, "but I'm whip Redlands 42-14 in 1959 when money, but we had lots of time to getting married to Andrea Tonge '63 I was still a senior in high school, I work and play and have fun to- on August 24, and my first respon- made up my mind." gether. Darrell worked 24 hours and sibilities will be to support my wife Darrell Jr. got his nickname even was off 24 hours, and a special close- and keep my grades up." The fu- before he was born. Dad Dudley ness developed between the boys and ture Mrs. Dudley is also a senior at played football for the San Pedro their father." Whittier. Athletic Club when Mrs. Dudley When it was time for Cliff to Cliff liked Whittier from the be- was expecting her second child. Dad graduate from high school, Dudley, ginning because of its high academic tells it this way: "One Sunday after- a well-kept, muscular man who looks rating and the friendliness of the noon we were playing in Van Nuys, like he could still do a pretty good people (students, teachers, and but before the game started I had to job on the gridiron, began to "shop" coaches). "I was really surprised at "rush" Mary back to Long Beach to for the right college. the strength of the football team, the hospital. We just made it! We've A family friend by the name of but more surprising were the kind called him Rush ever since." Art Paulsen who attended Whittier of guys that were playing. They The youngest Dudley, Dave, is 18 College in the late '30's suggested were good athletes but not "hot and a freshman. He is also a pre- Whittier. dogs" like you might find at some of med student who hopes to become a the larger schools." doctor. Dave started out as a re- Dudley says, "I had heard of Besides making outstanding con- serve on the fresh basketball squad Chief Newman, and since Cliff was tributions on the football field, Cliff this past season but worked his way an all-league baseball player and has been an honor student, has been to the starting team by mid-season. Newman was the baseball coach at active in student government, and He was the regular second baseman Whittier, I thought I would contact has been the regular centerfielder on on the freshman baseball team. Un- him and see if we could get some Newman's baseball team the past like his brothers, he doesn't play help." three seasons. He was captain of the football This was the key that opened the Whittier squad this season. Dave says, "Cliff and Rush liked door for the Dudleys. Newman was Darrell Jr. (better known to his the college so much, and I became impressed with Cliff as an athlete family and close friends as Rush) is so attached to it by being around and student. Dudley was also im- 20 and a pre-med student. He is a the campus and seeing all the games pressed with Chief. "We're at Whit- junior and plans to go on to medical that I didn't even consider any other tier College," says the father, "be- school after graduating next year. school." cause Chief accepted my word and Rush has been a starting defensive Mrs. Dudley, a very youthful helped Cliff get into school. The end on the football team for two woman with a bubbling personality, friendly Whittier tradition had an years and can hardly wait until foot- regrets that her boys are all away effect on me because I had an un- ball practice begins this fall. "We from home now. She says with usually warm feeling after talking to only lost one game last year, and I'd pride, "It's been a real burden in Chief and George Tenopir '48 (Di- like to have an undefeated season many ways putting three boys rector of Admissions) ." in my senior year." Newman consid- through college at the same time, Cliff is now a 21-year old biology- ers Darrell the best defensive base- but it's the greatest pleasure of our chemistry major who plans on going ball catcher in Southern California lives. The boys have made it easy. into research work or college teach- college circles. There's never been a bit of jealousy ing. This is his fourth year at Whit- "I applied to Stanford and had in our family, and they have always tier, but he may be back for his an appointment to the Naval Acade- helped at home and have worked third year of varsity football next my, but I guess I came to Whittier hard during the summers to help us. fall. Cliff didn't play as a sopho- because Cliff was here and because I'm just sorry that we don't have more but developed into an all-con- I liked the speed, organization, pre- more boys to send to Whittier Col- ference defensive back as a junior. cision, and spirit of the football lege." "I'd like to play another year of team. Mr. (John) Godfrey is a won- So is Whittier College, Mom!!

JULY 1963 Page 7 Smith '28

House '30

Guirado '28

John R. "Bob" Cauffman '45 be- Three of the four graduates of the and has served as its General Di- came President of the Whittier Col- Class of 1913 were present to be in- rector since that date. He was ap- lege Alumni Association for 1963-64 ducted into the Golden Anniversary pointed clinical professor and chair- at installation ceremonies at the Club to celebrate the 50th anniver- man of the department of ear, nose Alumni Day Luncheon June 8. Beryl sary of the graduation from Whittier and throat at the University of Notthoff '35 handed over the gavel College. And the only surviving Southern California, School of Med- of the office after serving the Asso- member of the Class of 1908, Coila icine in 1949, and is senior attending ciation for two years. Kenneth L. Fay Carter Burchell, attended to otologist at the California, St. Vin- Ball '34 is vice president (president- celebrate her 55th anniversary. cent's, Good Samaritan, Queen of elect), and Richard Mastain '49 PHT Degrees (Putting Hubby Angels, and Children's hospitals. He and Eugene Marrs '50 are new Through) were awarded to eight is a member of the American College board members, wives of senior men by Senior Class of Surgeons and International Col- President Harry Wray '63. lege of Surgeons. He and Helen Howard P. House, M.D. '30 and The Class of 1963 was welcomed (Zenz '36) have three children, Ken- Judge Edward Guirado '28 were re- into membership in the Alumni Asso- neth, John and Carolyn. cipients of the Alumni Achievement ciation by outgoing president Beryl Judge Guirado, recently appointed Awards in the fields of medicine and Nothoff '35, who told them of some judge of the Superior Court, County law, respectively. Dr. W. Roy New- of the responsibilities of being an of Los Angeles by Governor Edmund som '34 made the presentation. El- alumnus. Greetings were brought to G. Brown, was engaged in general den Smith '28, a 1962 winner of the the gathering by President of the practice of law in Whittier from award, who could not attend the College Dr. Paul S. Smith, who 1932 to 1952, and was elected jus- ceremonies last year, was present to spoke briefly of campus develop- tice of the peace of Whittier Town- receive recognition for his achieve- ment. ment in the field of finance this year. ship in 1938. He has served at var- Dr. House entered medical prac- ious times by judicial assignment as Gene M. Bishop '39 was an- tice in Los Angeles in 1939 and lim- judge of the municipal court of City nounced winner of the Shirley Meal- ited his specialty to the ear in 1946. of Los Angeles and as judge of the er Alumni Service award for loyal He is a member of numerous Na- superior court of Los Angeles Coun- and sustained service to Whittier tional and International specialty ty. He was president of the Whittier College. Thomas D. Wood '50, first societies, and author of many articles College Alumni Association 1949-50, winner of the award, which was es- dealing with diseases of the ear, is a past president of the Whittier tablished in 1959, presented a Whit- hearing impairment, and surgery of Chamber of Commerce and is a tier College alumni chair as a sym- the ear. He founded the Los An- Mason, Shriner and Elk. bol of the award. geles Foundation of Otology in 1947 Elden Smith, who now heads his

Page 8 THE ROCK Bishop '39

Caut/man '5

own investment firm, retired as chairman of the Executive. Com- mittee of Security First National Bank, last year having served since 1957. Previously he had served Citi- zens National Trust and Savings Bank of Riverside as president and chairman of Board from 1951-57 and as executive vice president 1950-51. He is a director of Amer- ican Pipe and Construction Co., Sun Alumni* Gold, Inc., Hunter Engineering Co., Avery Adhesive Products, Inc., a member of the Advisory Council, Stanford Graduate School of Busi- ness, and the Board of Fellows of Claremont College. DayJ1963 Gene M. Bishop is manager of the Long Beach Sales Division of Insur- ance Securities, Inc. His service to Whittier College began in his stu- dent days when he was student body president. He was President of the Alumni Association 1955-56, has been a leader in the Long Beach Chapter of the Association, helping them to establish an investment fund which has provided much needed equipment for the alumni office. He is on the Board of Directors of the Whittier College Associates and re- cently served the WCAA as vice president.

JULY 1963 Page 9 Ellis 2Ii

For the home or the office

A WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNUS CHAIR

P(flCCI "31

H at field Hatfield Addresses Grads; Spencer '31, Ellis '28 Cited

Three hundred fifteen students, 280 seniors and 35 graduate students received degrees at the college's 60th annual commencement ceremonies June 8 in Harris Amphitheatre. Addressing the 315 graduates was Mark 0. Hatfield, Governor of Ore- gon and a prime contender for the 1964 GOP vice-presidential nomination. The commencement charge was delivered by Edward J. Guirado '28 a judge of the Los Angeles County Superior Court. Honorary degrees were conferred upon Hatfield, E. Ezra Ellis '28, and Dr. Harold F. Spencer '31. Hatfield who served for several years as a pro- fessor and dean of students at Williamette University in Oregon, was given the degree of doctor of laws. Ellis, pastor of Whittier's First Friends Church, the largest Friends Church in the nation, was awarded the degree of doctor of divinity. Spencer, who has served as dean of the college since 1940, was honored with the degree of doctor of science. Made of Northern Yellow Birch The Reverend Norman C. Yetman, minister of Asbury Methodist beautifully finished in black with Church in Phoenix, Arizona, delivered the benediction. Rev. Yetman is the the Alumni Seal in gold on the father of senior Mrs. Joan Baller and the father-in-law of senior Robert Baller. backrest. A reception in honor of the graduates was hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Smith and members of the Whittier faculty, and was held on the campus Quad For modern or traditional decor. immediately following the ceremony. Parents, relatives, and friends of the This is a piece of furniture of class of '63 were in attendance. which you will be especially proud.

Priced at $25.00 plus freight.

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Order from the 1963 Homecoming Office of Alumni Relations Whittier College November 9 and 10 Whittier, California

Page 10 THE ROCK Bruce Leroy Burchell '35 helps his mother, Coila Fay Carter Burchell '08 celebrate her 55th class anniversary at Alumni Day on June 8.

has served as president of the San Fran- served as treasurer of her Methodist cisco Stock and Bond Club, chairman of Church for 26 years. '11 Samuel Pickett, casualty actu- the National Association of Security Deal- ary and rating supervisor for fire and ers of the State of California and on the casualty insurance rates for the State of executive committee of the Investment '24 Alice (Robinson) Brittain and Connecticut, is retired and living in Bankers Association of California. He husband James traveled last summer in Windsor, Conn. His two sons are both and his wife travel a couple of months the northwest country and up the inland married and he has four grandchildren. each year and he writes that he "raises passage to Alaska as far as Lake Bennett. flowers for self expression and vegetables This summer they plan to spend time primarily for his neighbors". Son Paul is around the Colorado River shores. '15 Ernest M. Hunt, 149 Conradt in the Air Force and daughter Loraine Dr. Arthur Corey has been invited by Ave., Kokomo, Ind., is enjoying semi- teaches in South San Francisco. the German government to visit Germany retirement as Bailiff of the County Su- Class Secretary: Mrs. Peter Sharp- this summer to study the schools. He perior Court, after a varied career in less (Lois Bennink), P. 0. Bow 218, will combine the opportunity with the business, public office and industry. He Pauma Valley, Calif. United Nations conference on the Rights and his wife are enjoying the busy ca- of Children in Warsaw in August, where reers of their two daughters and five he will represent the World Confedera- grandchildren, and are planning now to '22 Opal Hoskins Putnam is state tion of Organizations of the Teaching attend the 50th reunion of the Class of chairman of safety for the California Fed- Profession. Wife Laureen (Stanley '27) '15 in 1965. eration of Women's Clubs. Husband will accompany him on the three months Grant and younger son, Don own a pre- trip. Dr. Corey is chairman of the ac- scription drug store in Inglewood. The Raymond J. Palmer, former creditation committee of the State Board '16 Putnams' two sons and daughter are all of Education and was recently made Tamalpais High School science instructor married and have presented them with chairman of the Educational Policies was honored at dedication ceremonies for 11 grandchildren. Commission. a new $300,000 science building named Paul Pickett is 1962 recipient of the for him. The Mill Valley teacher is Theodore Morton is back at Hunting- Armed Forces Chemical Association ton Park High School teaching chemistry credited with developing an outstanding Award for Meritorious Service. He has science program at the school during the and serving as chairman of the science served the organization for a number of department after a year's sabbatical spent more than three decades he was asso- years as head of the Southern California ciated with Tamalpais. at Stanford University under a National chapter. Science Foundation grant. Class Secretary: Mrs. C. B. Taber Warren Mendenhall, retired after 40 (Fern Cow), 16221 B. Pasada, Whittier. Mrs. Walter Jessup (Doris B. Lan- years in education in Orange County, 28 dreth), 6661 Crowley Ave., Ventura, of them in the County Office where he Calif. was assistant county superintendant of 1 7 Vida (Redic) Chenault, 1517 schools, continues his official relationship Fair Park Ave., Los Angeles 41, was with professional educational organiza- honored recently when the women of the '25 Gennady N. Blinoff of Concord, tions, particularly in the area of the ed- Calif. is retired as a professional engineer. Rockdale PTA Board themselves made ucation of the handicapped. Wife Esther up the fund to present her with a life Vera (Hanawalt) Frohlicher has been (Lewis '23) is officer in the Women's studying in Italy the past year. membership in the organization. She Auxiliary to Goodwill Industries of serves both as press and inspiration chair- Orange County, engaging in fund raising Mildred Lee is head of the business man, and is also active in Girl Scouts, and special events. Son Kenneth is chief department at San Gabriel High School. and as project chairman for her church. of the production and control department Class Secretary: Mrs. Charles F. Ecic- Myrtle Allen Marshall, 2874 Santa of Zenith Radio and Television Corp., els (Ethel Koontz), 1505 Waverly Rd., Anita Ave., Altadena, was area repre- lives in Elmhurst, Ill., and has three chil- San Marino, Calif. sentative to the annual meetings of the dren. Daughter Lucille Mayer lives in La American Friends Service Committee in Mesa, Calif. where her husband, John is Philadelphia and the Friends Committee with Pacific Telephone Co. They have 1 29 Katherine (King) Arnold, 87 on National Legislation in Washington, four children. W. Windsor Ave., Phoenix, Arizona, is D.C. this January. Class Secretary: Mrs. Albert Madden consultant for the Adult Family Living Mrs. F. L. Anderson. (Verna B. Mc- (Helen McCaslin), 1002 W. Beverly Dr., Program of Phoenix High School and Fadden), 1335 Laurel Ave., Whittier. Whittier. College System, working with parent groups throughout the city. 7 Class Secretary: Miss Mildred J. , 19 Paul Woollomes is an invest- 23 Louise Trickett is a funeral di- Stewart. 11652 Bullis Road. Lynwood. ment banker-broker in San Francisco and rector in Bird City, Kansas. She has Calif.

JULY 1963 Page 11 her freshman year. In addition, new Union High School. Daughter Barbara, daughter-in-law, Gayle Anderson, is a national three-meter springboard diving Mildred (McFarlane) Hyde has '63 graduate. Phyllis teaches at Valley champion, represented the United States moved to 100 S. Muessing St., Cumber- View School in East Whittier and Ed at the Pan American Games in Brazil in land, Ind., where husband Gordon is new continues as officer manager of Saunders April. pastor of the Baptist Church. Brothers in Whittier. Richard, '60, works Jane (Cole) Champlin and husband J. Harold Bailey, Webster Groves, Mo., in Los Angeles and Bruce, '63, enrolls is listed in the current volume of Who's have moved to their home in Newport for graduate study at UCLA in Septem- Beach at 5115 Bruce Crescent, since his Who in America. He continues his work ber. Gayle will teach in Los Angeles and as administrative director of the Ameri- retirement from Bank of America. Carol will return to Whittier. Beside Edith (Mitchell) Edgerly continues to can Optometric Association. Son Dick live in Whittier since the death of her Beside being a busy mother and a and his wife have two daughters and he husband in February. Two grandsons proud grandmother, Carol (Holmes) is studying law at nights at San Fernan- were added to the family recently, with Rose works hard at her hobby of oil do Valley College. Son Edward is in son Thomas, Jr. presenting one and painting. She is a member of the San Washington University School of Law daughter Marilyn Beaird the other. Gabriel Art Guild and entered several and youngest son, Bill is a freshman at the University of Missouri. Class Secretary: Dr. Margaret L. Mc- pictures in the exhibit arranged for the Clean, 1850 S. Thayer Ave., Apt. 7, city's 50th anniversary. Son Lawrence is Los Angeles 25. an engineer at Lockheed Space and Mis- siles plant at Sunnyvale. Daughter Nancy 136 Nathaniel Orville Clark, super- and her husband, Terry Teigen, are visor of business and distributive educa- proud parents of Robert Carl, born tion for the Pinellas County Board of '33 Lois Elliott Williams, in-service Public Instruction, St. Petersburg, Fla., consultant for Montebello Unified School March 16. Daughter Kathy will be a sophomore at San Gabriel High School. has been president of the Florida Vo- District, has an article, "The Expert cational Association the past year and Teacher and the Supervisor" in the Cal- Dolores (Lautrup) Ball was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Whittier Col- will serve as executive secretary effective ifornia Journal of Secondary Education, July 1. November, 1962. lege last year. Kenneth '34 is busy with Theodora (Christiansen) Taylor the College Associates and on the boards Class Secretary: Mrs. Paul H. Gard- teaches mathematics at Monrovia High of Whittier Finance, Presbyterian Hospi- ner (Hazel Hayes). 321 N. Comstock School. Husband Charles designs and tal and Quaker City Savings and Loan. Ave.. Whittier. draws plans for homes and son Bill grad- Son John and his wife, Nina Louise, uated from Arcadia High School this have a two-year-old, Stephen. Bonnie has completed her second year at USC '37 Bruce L. Giffen is general secre- June. tary for the Tulare County YMCA, and Thomas Edwards promises all class- and Robert graduated from the eighth grade. The older sons, both Stanford especially enjoys operating the summer mates they will receive a cordial welcome camp on Sequoia Lake near Kings Can- if they stop by his new home in Valley graduates, are in business with their father. yon National Park. Forge, Pennsylvania. Tom stills works for Class Secretary: Mrs. Don B. Shive- the Navy in Philadelphia. His keen in- Bill Duncan writes from Escondido that their son, David, is in the Navy. ly (Wilma Pembertan). 645 Colby Cir- terest in history is his major hobby and cle, Claremont. friends who have visited him enjoy his Bill worked on the alumni fund project "guided tours." this year. Robert Farnham has gotten around a Louise and Adella (Hayes) Valla are 138 John D. Fobes, 336 Redwood bit as an executive with the Armed Ser- back in Washington, D.C. after an as- Drive, Pasadena, finished a four-year vices Department of the YMCA. Start- signment in Hawaii. term on the Pest Control Board for the ing in Norfolk, Virginia, he went to San Charlie Kenn's latest specialty is re- State of California. He presently serves Diego for 16 years and then to Wichita search on the arts of unarmed combat on the Board of Directors of the Eagle Falls, Texas where he was area director of Asia and Oceania. Rock Chamber of Commerce and as pres- for the USO. His current assignment is Elizabeth (Takahashi) Nishikawa and ident of that city's Americanism Center. executive of the new million - dollar husband Philip live near Playa del Ray Wife Joy is a substitute teacher in the Armed Services in Long Beach. He and and are active in the Westwood Inter- Pasadena Schools. wife, Willie, have two daughters, Kay, national Center and the Santa Monica Margaret (Myers) Baldwin is a teach- 22, Lyndell, 15, a son Bob, 20 and one Friends Meeting. They also do social er at North High School, Des Moines, grandaughter. work from time to time, though they are Iowa in the work study program for re- Virginia Moorhead and Margaret retired. tarded children. Daughter Mary Beth Chaney write that they were sorry to Class Secretary: Mrs. Emmett Wil- was a freshman at Whittier College this miss Alumni Day; Virginia's daughter liams (Lois Elliott), 200 North 18th year and her son a junior at Iowa State was graduated from San Jose State Col- St., Montebello, Calif. University. lege as occupational therapist that day Randolph W. Carter, 1218 25th East, and Margaret's daughter was being in- Seattle 2, Washington, is representative stalled as a Job's Daughters officer. Mar- '34 Kenneth Hawkins, 500 Blara with the Vocational Rehabilitation Serv- garet's other children are Connie and Dr., El Cerrito, employed by the Dia- ices for the non-disabled. Prior to this Bonnie, who will be in the fourth and mond Alkalo Co. in Emeryville, Calif. appointment he was with the King Coun- eighth grades this fall. Margaret teaches for the past 26 years, is currently manag- ty Juvenile Court as case-worker. He in an elementary school and her husband ing the Emeryville plant. The Hawkins' and wife Feralyn have three children, is an engineer. They live in Granada daughter Karen, 21 is a junior at the Lucille, 20; Carolyn, 17; Randolph,13. Hills. University of California, Berkeley. Adelaide and Joseph Sweeney send George M. Bryson is recently ap- greetings from Ireland, where Joe has pointed assistant to the general manager, '39 Capt. Doris Williams has just his latest post with the State Department. steel operations, Bethlehem Steel Co., finished half of a three-year tour in Eng- Their address is 7 Mespil Road, Dublin. Pacific Coast Division. land with the Air Force. She writes that Morris Richardson left Pebble Beach Class Secretary: Mrs. Clare 0. Dale she fortunately missed 30 days of the and returned to Whittier where he re- (Joanne Brown), 623 W. School St., worst winter there by spending Christmas opened his real estate office. Compton, Calif. in California to help her parents cele- Vincent Sinatra lives in Glendale and brate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. is completing 25 years with the law firm Class Secretary: Miss Ruth Dallas. of Arnerich, Del Valle and Sinatra in '35 Betty (Haas) Snelson writes .540 N. Washington Ave.. Whittier. Los Angeles. Wife, Opal is with the from Des Moines, liwa that she recently Glendale Board of Education; daughter worked on a feed grain study at Iowa Jowanna is in junior high school and State University conducted for the U.S. '40 Steve Gardner, account execu- son Frank will enroll at Whittier this fall Department of Agriculture. tive with a Los Angeles advertising agen- as a pre-med student. William and Carol (Nelson) McAlis- cy, has completed his first book, a non- The fourth Wunder graduated from ter live in Madera where he coaches fiction manuscript It Pays to Steal. The Whittier in June and the fifth completed swimming and gymnastics at Madera book, which was "ghost written" for

Page 12 THE ROCK Maury Wills, Los Angeles Dodger short- her work on a voluntary civilian defense area. She urges alumni moving into the stop and National League base stealing project blood grouping of all school chil- area to contact her. champion, was published by Prentice- dren in the elementary schools of San Class Secretary: Miss Blanche Pat- Hall in April. Clemente. She has been doing graduate ton, 213 Lynn Dr., Ventura, Calif. Floyd Leigh, 3385 Grompion Rd., Riv- study at Union University in Albany, erside, teaches English at Riverside Poly New York and serving as instructor in High School and is active in Red Cross bacteriology there. '45 Alva (Rylee) Keim is new pres- activities, primarily swimming. Claudia Jean (Eagle) Duffy, 1115 ident of the Whittier League of Women Voters. Mrs. John J. Christopher (Madelyn Bon Rea Way, Reno, Nevada, keeps busy with children Michael, 9; Patrick, 5; Wanda (Roberson) Wolf has been McKenzie), 5471 Las Lomas St., Long teaching English at Ramona High School Beach. Eileen, 2. She received the Master's de- gree in June, 1962 from the University in Riverside, returning to the profession of Nevada, and also taught Creative after several years' absence devoted to Foods in their School of Home Eco- taking care of a growing family: Bob, 14; '41 Barbara (Murray) Coffman and Anne, 8; Lynne, 6; Rick, 4. Husband family live in Porterville where husband nomics. Her husband is instrument man in the physics department of the univer- Erich is the Toledo Scale distributor for George works for an agricultural chemi- Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. cal company. Barbara had been working sity and is working toward his engineer- ing degree. Class Secretary: Mrs. Albert J. Mel- as residence director of the Fresno YW anson (Florence Reis), 1050 Marshall, CA prior to son Billy's birth March 24, Josephine Silberberg Bonner lives in San Bernardino, Calif. 1962. The Coffman daughters are Carole, Philadelphia with husband Walter who a Porterville College freshman and E- is a professor at the University of Penn- laine, high school sophomore. sylvania and their two sons. She has been doing some teaching of violin, '47 Elmer and Irene (Fulmer) Rice Rachel (Linsley) Ulrey has been cu- and family will spend the summer at rator of the Whittier Art Gallery the past playing for the fun of it, and keeping up her practicing. New Mexico Highlands University, Las 6I/ years, teaches art to children and is Vegas, N.M., where he has a National continuing her own art studies. Last year Olive (Jordan) McCloskey is junior Science Foundation Summer Research she spent three weeks in Japan studying past president of the Pasadena branch of fellowship. He is head of the physical under an Oriental teacher. AAUW, is active in church work and as science department at Cal Poly, Pomona. C. C. "Tip" Bennington, principal at a board member of the San Gabriel Val- Mrs. Earl C. Roget (Betty Pierson), Grove Elementary School in the Para- ley Council of Camp Fire Girls. Husband 911 Kirby Dr., La Habra. mount Unified School district is president Chet '40 has his own chemical manu- of the Paramount United Fund Drive. facturing business in Azusa and is on the Elizabeth (Smith) Dean, 313 N. Mar- staff at California Institute of Tech- '48 Wiley T. Kennedy was recently vine Ave., Auburn, N. Y., is teaching nology. Their children are Marilyn, 13 appointed manager of the Inertial In- kindergarten. Her eldest daughter gradu- and Wallace, 10. struments engineering department at Au- ated from high school this June. Jean (Gordon) Gillespie and husband tonetics in Anaheim. He and his wife Mrs. Robert Stull (lone Pike). 158 Homer enjoyed a month-long vacation in and daughter live at 1854 Gail Lane, E. Dexter Ave., Covina, Calif. Hawaii, particularly appreciating the sea Anaheim. voyage. Their two daughters spent the Dorothy (Simkin) Zatner is secretary time on a farm and attending a rural for the Association of School and Chil- '42 Perry D. Morrison began duties school. dren's Librarians and is also active in as head librarian at Sacramento State Rev. Mack M. Caldwell and his wife San Gabriel Scout work for daughter College July 1. He was formerly at the made a missionary trip around the world Mary Lou, and son, Bobby. University of Oregon as assistant uni- during the summer of 1961, visiting 20 Class Secretary: Mrs. Roland Shutt versity librarian, head social science li- countries and calling on 33 graduates of (Lois Topping), 915 S. Pacific Ave., brarian and professor of librarianship. Wainer Pacific College where they Sunset Beach, Calif. Charlou (Snyder) Larronde is spend- taught from 1944. At present he is part- ing six months touring Europe with her time director of the Good Earth Center, husband and three daughters. a service center for Town and Country '49 Margaret (Davies) Dean re- Church near Portland, Oregon. ceived her M.Ed. degree from Whittier College in June, 1962. Daughter Con- Dr. John Ellsworth Stecklein and wife stance will be a junior at the College in 7,43 William M. Thompson, 6151 Helen have four children, three sons and Corbin Ave., Tarzana, is staff executive September and son Alan graduated from a daughter born in May, 1961. He is Los Angeles State College this June. and manager of Value Engineering Ser- director of Bureau of Institutional Re- vices at the Bendix-Pacific Division of Jack Thompson is assistant principal search and also chairman of the research at Mayfair High School, Bellflower. The the Bendix Corp. in North Hollywood. team for the Liaison Committee on High- He is active as president of the Bendix- Thompsons have a new daughter, Lori er Education in Minnesota. Last year he Anne, born in October, 1962. Pacific Toastmasters Club and program spent six weeks in Colombia, South Amer- chairman of the Society of American Paul and Nellie (Fien '50) Meckna ica as a consultant for the Ford Founda- live at 6308 Vermont St., Long Beach Value Engineers. He and Betty (Hester) tion. He was part of a four-man team have four daughters, Corinne, 19 and 14 with son Steven, nearly two. Paul to survey the University of Antioguia and teaches math at Wilson High School, Carolyn, 17, attending Valley State Col- recommend new programs and proce- lege; Margaret, 13; Marilyn, 11. Long Beach. dures to improve the institution. He also Ellen M. Dana who adopted a Korean HughBert Ehrhard and wife Marjorie did a separate study of the organization child August 7, 1958, reports that Jung live at 1319 Scott St., El Cerrito with son and operation of the Association of Co- Hae arrived in the United States Novem- Teddy, a fifth grader. Hugh is a micro- lombian Universities. ber 20, 1962 and now has the baptismal biologist in the Laboratory Field Service E. Ellis Fletcher, 75 Pocono Rd., name of Susan Jane Dana. Office of the State Health Department in Worthington, Ohio, is a senior metal- Ruth Bolin, 113 N. Granada, Alham- Berkeley. lurgist with Battelle Memorial Institute. bra is head counselor at Metropolitan Alan and Marjorie (Finley '48) Mag- He organized and coordinated the prep- High School, Los Angeles, a school that nusson are living in Lancaster, Pa., where aration of the Cobalt Monograph, a 515 works directly with potential dropouts. Alan is a research chemist for Armstrong page book published in 1960 by Centre Williametta Spencer, 316 N. Pierce, Cork Co. They have two children, Nan- d'Information du Cobalt, Brussels, Bel- Apt. 7, Whittier, was recently selected cy, 11; Bruce, 9. gium, and is the author of five chapters for inclusion in "International Biography Class Secretary: Mrs. Arthur T. Hob- and co-author of two more. He and wife of Contemporary Achievement" to be son (Barbara Robinson), 377 S. Ocean Lillian and daughter Elise, 6, are enjoy- published in England. View Ave.. Whittier, Calif. ing their new home situated on an acre Betty Jo (Menke) Freeman, 2683 Ce- and a quarter. dar, Long Beach is substituting in Long Bette Kesler Guithues, 1846 Mission Beach schools. She has two daughters, 144 Mary E. Madden, 150 Del Mar, St., South Pasadena, writes that she has 9 and 6. San Clemente, Calif., was named San deserted the theatre for Welcome Wagon, George Pike, 14424 B. Anola St., Whit- Clemente Woman of the Year, 1962 for serving as hostess for the South Pasadena tier teaches U.S. History and coaches

JULY 1963 Page 13 football and baseball at Bell Garden High Russell John Ribb, Jr. lives at 15269 School. He and wife Pat have two daugh- Los Altos Dr., Hacienda Heights with ters, Catherine and Marcia. wife Marilyn and children Kenny, 11; Clarence Hamilton, 52 68th P1., Long Danny, 872; Janet, 6. He is director of Beach 3, is a medical social worker at personnel for the Hudson School District Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey. in La Puente. Recent travels include a Elmo Wagner, is enjoying his new trip to Hawaii in 1960 and a trip East home at 121 W. Ave. Santiago, San Cle- last summer where he picked up a school mente. He also owns three apartment bus for the district and camped in it buildings in Orange. He enjoys hobbies on the way home. He is working on the of gardening, art and music and spending Masters degree, and recently became a time in Ensenada. Mason in La Puente Lodge. Major Watt Hill, 8303 Laurelhurst Gene Curl, 2570 Campbell Ave., La Dr., San Antonio, Texas, is staff educa- Habra is with the Norwalk-LaMirada tion and training officer with Air Train- City School District, teaching grades five ing Command, Randolph A.F.B., Texas. through eight for six years and serving He is working on a Master's degree in as purchasing agent the last six years. history at St. Mary's University in San The Curls have two sons, Steven, 14; Antonio, Mark, 9. Class Secretary: Miss Barbara Hag- Doreen (Riddle) Frank is serving as ler. 903 Franklin, Whittier. Robert M. Kennedy '37e, partner in Kennedy president of the Whittier Delta Delta Engineers of San Francisco, is in general charge of firm operations and has been a general part- Delta alumnae, works as a Republican ner over 10 years. He is a graduate of Stanford precinct captain and has been active in '50 The Rev. Harold N. Banks is University wth a Masters degree in engineering youth work. Husband Steve is athletic from Johns Hopkins University and special study pastor of Immanuel United Presbyterian at U.S. Army School of Tropical Medicine and director at La Serna High School, Whit- Church which he organized when he the University of Maryland. He is president of tier. They have four children, Kathleen arrived in Anchorage, Alaska in 1960. the Consulting Engineers Association of Cali- Ann, 12; Karen Lee, 10; Steve John III, fornia and a member of many other professional He is president of the Greater Anchorage organizations. He is a Diplomate of the Ameri- 7; Gerald Scott, 4. Council of Churches, vice president of can Academy of Sanitary Engineers. He and Malcolm '51e and Ann (Daugherty) the Inter-Agency Council and has served wife Barbara (Todd '37) have six children, Au- Davis live at 16338 Lilac Lane, Los son, a student at the University of Lausanne, as dean of the Christian Leadership Switzerland; Adrian, freshman at Whittier Col- Gatos with children Kathy, 1072; Steve, School held annually at the Alaska Meth- lege; Clelia, in high school; Janet, Dirdre and 9; Ricky, 7; Ronnie, 3. Mickey is chief odist University since 1961. Todd in elementary school. metallurgist at Westinghouse Electric Roy F. Jennings and wife Helen have Corp., and is doing graduate work in three children, Sue, 10; Anne, 8; Mark, metallurgical engineering at Stanford 6. He is employed by the Santa Paula studies and has written three books. Her University. Ann runs a cooperative nur- Union High School District and is teach- family of four children are grown now, sery school two mornings a week in her ing U.S. history and publishing the school and the youngest is in her first year of home, and does graduate work at San year book. teaching. Jose State College. Barbara June (Fauskin) Hill is read- Bill Shafer, 8412 La Sierra, Whittier, Pete and Joan (Hansen '62e) DeVries ing specialist in the Los Nietos School is western manager for American Re- have a new home at 201 Vale Dr., Whit- District, and has been selected for mem- search Bureau TV Rating Co., and re- tier. Pete is assistant principal of curric- bership in the woman's honorary educa- cently apeared on television explaining ulum and instruction at Sierra High tional society, Delta Kappa Gamma, TV ratings to Los Angeles viewers. He School, Whittier and has also been asso- Delta Sigma chapter, Whittier. Husband has three Sons, 14, 13, and 10 and is ciated with the education and psychology Frank is director of advertising and pub- active in Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts. departments at Los Angeles State College. lic relations at Wayne Manufacturing in Robert S. Shute, 4343 Prospect Dr., Joan continues work for her degree. They Pomona. They live in Whittier at 920 E. Carmichael, Calif. has been since 1961 have a daughter, Kerry, 1. Sunrise Dr. with son Scott, 8. NDEA consultant, Bureau of Elemen- Bonnie (Hale) Snape and husband Thomas D. Wood is principal of Hill- tary Education, California State Depart- William live at 4116 Stanford St., Chevy view Intermediate School, East Whittier, ment of Education. Chase, 15, Md. with children Kathy 772; and a doctoral candidate at University Bill McLachlin and wife Ruth live at Billy, 6; Peggy, 4; Anne, 1. She writes, of Southern California. He is teaching 25 Marina Blvd., San Rafael with daugh- "my historian husband loves to play host summer and extended day classes at ter, Laura 31/2. He is owner of Redmond to Washington visitors, so if you're com- Whittier College. Wife Jackie (Finch) Insurance Agency there and serves as ing this way, our door is open." graduated from Whittier June 1962 after secretary and director of the Mann Elm (Seeley) Terra writes from Lodi, four years extended day and regular at- County Association of Insurance Agents. "one would think my hobby is hanging tendance. They have a new home at 730 out the wash (she has nine children), El Rey Drive, La Habra. Their children Jack DuBois, 1524 E. Sycamore St., Anaheim, is vice principal of Jordan but it's playing the guitar for my chil- are twins, Russell and Leslie, 10 and dren who are always singing." The Terra Bradley, 7. Senior High School in Long Beach. He and wife Joan have three children, Dan, children are David, 12; Kathleen, 11; Richard Kruse is general accountant 9; Susan, 7; Lou Ann, 5. Patricia, 10; Paula, 9; Nicholas, 772; for Southwestern Engineering Co. in Ver- Thomas, 6; Joseph, 5; Elizabeth, 3; Mary non and on the membership committee Ruthmary (Dyer) Taylor lives at 1434 Ilene, born August 22, 1962. of the Los Angeles chapter of National Rio Verde Dr., West Covina with hus- Jack Dyer, 3507 Linton Dr., Covina, Association of Accountants. Wife Dar- band Lyle, senior project engineer for a research and development engineer, has leen (Colwell), immediate past president Aetron, Aerojet General Corp., and son now turned to the sales field and is an of the Whittier Junior Women's Club, is Lowell, 872. They travel as a family and insurance agent in the Covina area. The serving as secretary of the Juniors' Dis- have been in most of the states west of Dyers have three children. trict Board and is also first vice presi- the Mississippi. Ronnie '51 and Meryon (Dillinger) dent of the Child Guidance Guild of James C. and Doris (Strandberg '57) Chapman moved into a new home at Whittier. To relax they enjoy fishing Butler have lived in Ontario (330 E. 15733 Pintura Drive, Hacienda Heights, trips with children Susan, 10, Jeff 4i/2. Hawthorne) a year and a half. Jim Calif. Ronnie is a research chemist for Sanford Gross, 1771 Laurelhurst Dr., works as staff assistant to the plant man- Texaco, Inc. at Montebello laboratory; Salt Lake 9, Utah, is supervisor, Non- ager of Wyle Laboratories in Norco. The Meryon "retired" after teaching 10 years Destruct Test Group, Hercules Powder Butlers have three children, John, 7; in the Downey City School District. Co., Magna, Utah. The Gross children Teresa, 5; Eddie, 4. They have two daughters, Shirley, 272; include Benjamin Andrew, 9; Kathy Paul L. Winsor has a new position as Nancy, nine months. Irene, 6'/2; Robin Rae, 2 and Traci assistant area director, Bureau of Indian Janice (Beals) Kroves and husband Ilene born August 8, 1962. Affairs for the Minneapolis area, which Bob live at 907 Richmond St., El Cerrito, Irene French Mahaffey teaches in covers Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa and Calif. with children Susie, 4 and Lisa, 7. Montebello Unified School District, has Wisconsin. He was formerly commission- Bruce '53 and Jean (Newman) Eng- received an M.A. degree from Los An- er of health and welfare for the first land live in Arlington at 10072 Primrose. geles State College in addition to other state administration of Alaska. Jean is active as a Sunday school teacher

Page 14 THE ROCK and president of her church guild. Bruce Arlo W. Wesiton and wife Emily live and wife Evelyn have four children, works for Sunkist's research department. in Metlakatla, Alaska with children Zoe Craig, 8; Teresa, 6; Kathleen, 5; Keith, 3. Bob and Sylvia (Parsons) Fitzgerald, Dawn, 3 and Kern Echo, 2. He has been Class Secretary: Mrs. James Fitz- 11406 Harrisburg Rd., Los Alamitos, teaching for 10 years, the last 7 in vari- gerald (Marion Todd). 1316 Sussex have three children, Ricky, 9; Robin, ous sections of Alaska. Lane. Newport Beach. 6'/s; Randy, 3. Bob is minister of the William and Jeanne (Homer) Wheeler Community Congregational Church. The live at 2454 Transit Ave., Anaheim. 152 Roy E. Harry, 10744 Bona Vis- family enjoys vacationing in the high Jeanne recently received her elementary ta Lane, Whittier reports that daughter Sierras, bike riding, and trips to the education and speech correction creden- Cathy will be a freshman at Whittier desert. tials and is a speech therapist for Garden College in September. Phyllis (Lindell) Miller writes that Grove elementary schools. Sidney (Lloyd) Cornwalt is working in husband Hugo is being transferred to Los Joseph Steffen is teaching in an Army television advertising for Benton and Angeles so they are selling their Mill Dependents School in Germany, Karls- Bowles and is secretary of the Far West Valley home and building a new one in ruhe High School, where there are 200 Ski Assn. Week-ends she serves as a tour Arcadia. The Millers have two sons and students. Wife Helen, and children Ken- guide for the Sierra Skiers Service, run- a daughter. neth, 13 and Allison, 10 are with him. ning busses to Mammoth Mountain. Jack '47 and Virginia (Spragins) Oldest daughter Joellen is a sophomore Donald M. Jones and wife Mickey live Gauldin live at 1350 Linda Vista, Whit- at Long Beach State College, having re- at 31103 Hershey Way, Hayward with tier with children Anne, 11; Paula, 9; ceived a scholarship while at Glendale children Larry, 14; Steve, 13; Donnis, 10 Danny, 7. Jack is an attorney with offices Junior College where she was elected Don is sales supervisor for Texaco Inc., in Whittier and is also a faculty member "Woman Athlete of the Year." working Out of their San Francisco Di- at Whittier College where he teaches a Barbara (Worthen) Brooks is living in vision. He is also district commissioner class in business law. Virginia works England (34 Warwick Avenue, London for the Boy Scouts. with Girl Scouts, PTA and church activ- W9) where husband Robert was trans- David J. Nicolas is division manager ities. ferred in 1961 by the advertising firm of with Union Carbide Consumer Products Joan (Nelson) Harron and husband Benton & Bowles for which he is an art Co. in San Francisco, and makes his home Harley, 19 West Lawn Rd., Livingston, director. They have two sons, Adam, 4; in San Bruno. N.J., have three children, Steven, 10; David, 3. Barbara was librarian in the Everett Matzigkeit, wife Ruth and David, 8; Kathryn, 4. Joan is busy as New York office of Curtis Publishing Co. children Kathryn and Philip are in Rho- a Cub Scout den mother and Sunday_ in 1958, and prior to that was children's desia where he is a missionary at Old school teacher. librarian in the New York Public Library. Umtali Methodist Center. Don Conde is vice principal of Lone Veronique Waddingham, 15634 E. Nel- Dolores (Swift) Hill and family are Pine High School. son Ave., La Puente, is eighth grade back in California, living at 8142 Snow- bird Dr. Huntington Beach. Husband Duane Danielson, 11313 Lakeland Rd., homemaking teacher at Los Nietos Inter- Dean is vice president in charge of sales Norwalk, is elementary vice principal for mediate School. During summer of 1995 for Hill Bros. Chemical Co. They have Los Angeles City Schools, having been she traveled through the Scandinavian four sons, Russ, 12; Gary, 10; Douglas, 6; with the system since 1951. He and wife countries and Europe. Son Jean is in the Mary Lou have two daughters, Christie Air Force, stationed in Waco, Texas. Mark, born September 5, 1962. Donald Hoover is newly appointed Lee, 10; Terry Ann, 8. Keith V. Michael, Jean Ave., Norwalk, Conn., is associate editor in the school guidance coordinator for San Diego Norman Thoburn, 1324 Sheridan, County Department of Education, San Plmouth, Mich., is research associate and textbook dept. of Holt, Rinehart & Win- ston, Publishers, New York City. He and Diego after serving as director of pupil manager of supporting services at the personnel services in Bemus Point, New University of Michigan Institute of Sci- wife Mary-Alice have two children, John, 10; Alison, 8/1 a. York. He and wife Adrienne have two ence and Technology. children, Shelley Ann, 12; Richard, 6 Bill Gage is a chemist with Pennzoil Robert H. Fisher, 1801 Brokaw, Cor- Larry Macrorie is western states sales Co. of Calif., and has been with the firm coran, Calif. teaches physical education manager for Hysol Corp. specialists in 10 years. He is a member of the Society at Corcoran Union High School and epoxy and silicone compounds. The of Automotive Engineers and is working serves as athletic director, head football Macrories live at 2461 Gregory Lane, on the Master's degree at Los Angeles coach and assistant track coach. Wife La Habra with their four children. State College. He and wife Patricia have Niki also teaches at the school in girls' D. J. Seemann is physiology teacher at three children, Cathy, 8; Chris, 5; Craig, P.E. and is in charge of the girls' drill Contra Costa College, is studying experi- 2. team. mental physiology at the University of Class Secretary: Mrs. Arthur J. El- Dick Tucker, head football coach at California this summer under a National dridge, Jr. (Marilyn Johns), 1627 Bab- Science Foundation Research Fellowship. Orange Coast College, was voted "Coach or Ave., San Jose 24, Calif. of the Year" of the Eastern Conference. Mrs. William P. Irwin (Jo Ahlquist), He and Phillippa (Weickert '51) live at 5768 N. Fifth $t., Fresno 26, Calif. 1126 E. Date St., Brea with sons Travis, Frances S. Titus, 130 La Porte, 7; Rhett, 6; Clay, born October 30, 1962. '51 Arcadia, teaches second grade in the '53 Marjorie (Harris) Lynch writes James E. Relph, Jr. is consul at the Duarte Unified School District and is from Highwood, Montana that she and American Consulate General in Munich, working on the Master's degree at Los her three children, 10'/, 8 and 7, live Germany. He received his Master of Angeles State College. and work on her father's cattle ranch Public Administration degree from Harv- Joseph McMahan, is assistant superin- where she handles business affairs. She is ard in June, 1959 and has served in tendent of Salinas City Schools. He and also secretary of the Livestock Associ- Dusseldorf, Germany, London, Washing- wife Betti have two children, Jeffrey, 7; ation, president of Chouteau County ton D.C. and Geneva, Switzerland. The Cindy, 9. Cowbelles, a 4-H leader and a Brownie Relphs have a daughter, Christine Kim- councilmember. bell, 2. Eric Birch, 17336 Hibiscus, Fontana, Calif., is assistant principal at Fontana Arthur and Genevieve (White) Tur- Fred (Stan) Lichtenstein is sales and High School. He and wife Loretta have man, live at 10314 Pounds, Whittier, merchandise manager of the J. C. Penny three daughters. with daughter Wendy Sue, born Novem- store in North Hollywood. He obtained Al and Shirley (Wagoner) Durant ber 25, 1962. the Masters degree in retailing from Cecilia (Wiant) May, 2822 Thorn- have moved to Newburg, Oregon (411 New York University, and has been em- dale St., Columbus, 7, Ohio, worked as S. College), where Al is newly appointed ployed by the company in Whittier and a dietitian at University Hospital until Dean of Administration at George Fox Long Beach prior to his present post. He the birth of Andrew David, August 29, College. and wife Lucile live at 12000 Jeanette 1962. Husband Michael is market ana- Place, Granada Hills with daughter Sus- Everett L. Mitchell is chief of educa- lyst at Columbus Coated Fabric Co. and anne, 11. tion and training for the Martin Co. at takes evening graduate courses at Ohio Don J. Donato and wife Jeanette live Orlando, Fla. State University. at 117 Maple, Wasco, Calif. with chil- Richard Nichols, 316 E. Live Oak, San Shirley Homfeld has been appointed a dren Debbie, 11; Renee, 4; Jay Wesley, 1. Gabriel, serves on the City Council of vocational consultant with the Social Se- He is office manager for Farmer's Co- San Gabriel. He is owner of Bud's Clean- curity Administration Disability Program operative Gin in Buttonwillow. ers in San Gabriel and Alhambra. He Bureau of Hearings and Appeals, U.S.

JULY 1963 Page 15 Office of Health, Education and Welfare, Howard Covey teaches 7th grade math Washington, D.C. She has been a teach- and science at Carmela School, South ing fellow at the University of Oregon '57 Betty Ann (Baptiste) May Whittier. The Coveys have four chil- Counseling Center while completing her writes from Clarksville, Tenn., that she dren, Kathleen, 8; Clifford, 6; Mary Kay, Ed. D. degree. and daughter Keli hope to join husband 3; Leslie Ann, born September 24, 1962. Darlene (Sager) Patrick and husband David who is back in the U.S. Army as Carol (Burr) Hutchison and her hus- Raymond live at 637 Via Ondulando, a career, having been a paratropper with band have a new home in San Luis Obis- Ventura with daughter, Karen, 18 the 101st Airborne Div. He has been po at 171 Del Norte. Their daughter, months. They were saddened by the training with special forces at Ft. Bragg, Margaret Ann, was born July 9, 1962. death of their son Jamie, 4, in September N.C. Class Secretary: Mrs. Richard Nev- when he succumbed to a rare blood dis- The Rev. Ron and Alma (Martins '58) ille (Laura Lou Daus), 6966 West 85th ease. Roberts, 3324 N. Patterson, Flagstaff, St.. Los Angeles 45. Calif. Class Secretary: Mrs. James Steck- were sponsors for a team of college stu- lein (Anne Reese), 10131 Memphis St., dents on a work project in Mexico City Whittier. last summer. The team was sent by the '59 Nelson Spruston, 995 Parsons Southern California-Arizona conference Road, Richmond, B.C., Canada, has been of the Methodist Church. teaching mathematics and physical edu- 154 Joseph and Ann (Stead '57) Bruce Caldwell and family have moved cation at the John Oliver High School in Pia spent seven months last year in Som- to 1506 Cleveland, Pomona. He is at Vancouver the past three years. alia Republic of Africa collecting data Bonita High School, and coaches in Var- Warren Newman is vice principal at for writing grammar for the Somali lan- sity baseball, B basketball and B football. South Ranchito School, Pico Rivera, and guage. Joe is working toward a Ph.D. wife Sharon (Rosson '58) teaches at Gra- in linguistics at University of Michigan. nada Intermediate School. They live at 1514-H Spartan Village, '58 Vince Deveney is starting his William and Madelyn (Petrovich '60) East Lansing, Mich. second year as head football coach at Sloan are both teaching social studies at William Kleese, 120 Sixth St., Seal Orange High School, Orange, Calif., and Pacific Grove High School. They pur- Beach, teaches 7th and 8th grades at will be joined by Bill Brashears and Har- chased an older home in Pacific Grove Centennial Intermediate School, Norwalk. old Hickok who will serve as line coaches. and have completely remodeled it, fur- Class Secretary: Mrs. Phillip B. Spi- Norris Hundley received the Ph.D. nishing it in antiques. This summer they vey (Alice Carpenter). 240 Loyola Rd.. degree in history from UCLA in Janu- are taking studies at Whittier College. Costa Mesa. Calif. ary, and is at present instructor in the Kyoko Cathy Miyazaki was married to UCLA history department. His recent Shinzo Kodama, December 3, 1962 in publications include a book, John Wal- Tokyo. She finished her Masters degree '55 Mary Jane (Curry) Hughlett, ton Caughey, an article in the Pacific in social welfare at the University of husband John and children, Billy, 5; Historical Review and two articles in California, Berkeley in 1961 and worked Catherine, 3; Carol Elizabeth, born Feb- Notable American Women, 1607-1950, for a year as a medical social worker at ruary 16, 1963, are spending the sum- a biographical dictionary. He and wife Children's Hospital in Oakland, leaving mer in Switzerland studying French. In Carol have two children, Wendy, 4; Jac- in October for Japan. Her husband is the fall they will be in the Congo where queline, 2. teaching at Osaka University and she is John is to build a high school. Carol Ann (McLeod) Klefbeck is teaching at Kobe Jo-Gakuia High School. Florence D. (Turnbull) Merchant, teaching in Eastmont Junior High School, She will welcome classmates in her home 10511 Chaney Ave., Downey, is a kinder- Montebello for the second year, while at 104 Kusugaoka, Takaha, Nadaku, garten teacher in the Los Angeles City husband Ron attends Los Angeles State Kobe, Japan. Schools. College. Son Randy is 3. Grace Darlene (Lewis) Dye and hus- Lynn (Mills) Smith and husband live Gene Anderson is Senior Citizens Co- band Robert live at 1326 N. Columbus, at 501 S. Dale, Anaheim with son Ben ordinator for Los Angeles County. He Glendale, Calif. with daughter Sally Andrew born December 10, 1962. was married to Dr. Manon V. Carreon Anne, born December 24, 1962. Ernest Thompson is principal of El in January and they are living in Mon- C. Michael Hoover finishes two years Portal School in Lowell Joint District. terey Park. service with U.S. Army in September. He and wife Beverly (Butler '54) have Peter Kempf, Captain USAF, received He is a social work specialist in the men- two children, Brent, 3; Todd Matthew the Orville Wright Achievement Award tal hygiene clinic at Ft. Huachuca, Ari- born November 22, 1962. upon completion of his pilot's training. zona. Class Secretary: Mrs. James Cowan He and wife Louise (McMillan) are in Class Secretary: Mrs. R. T. Smith (Ann Howard), 5636 Loma Vista Road, New Jersey, where he is training on (Pat Oatey). 15925 B. Whittier Blvd.. Ventura, Calif. C-135 aircraft. Whittier. Calif. Frank Patterson, Jr. is currently em- ployed at J. C. Penney Co. in Santa '56 Donna (Nelson) Van Buren Ana. He and wife Brenda (Bateson '60) '60 Beverly (Foxworth) Javaheri, writes that she and husband Paul have have a son, Curtis Frank, born December 183 N. Murphy, Apt. 4, Sunnyvale, been living in a mobile home at Mar 24, 1962. taught second grade at the Pomeroy Trailer Court in St. Clairsville, Ohio Franklin Ingrams is working at the School in Santa Clara this past year. where he is working as agriculture ex- Beckman plant in Anaheim and the In- Jo Ann (Mooney) McCrea and hus- tension agent in 4-H. grams have a new home at 24010 Mead- band Don have a daughter, Dawn Eliza- John Brink, 311 S. Seventh St., Blythe, ow Falls Dr., Diamond Bar, Calif. beth, born May 15, 1962. Calif. is studying mathematics this sum- Gussie Andreatta, 5351 Rosemead Ens. William Kelley is serving as mer at San Jose State College under a #42, San Gabriel, teaches at Valencia communications officer on the USS Her- National Science Foundation grant. School in the El Rancho School District bert J. Thomas and is on an eight-month Boyard Rowe is assistant to the gen- where she is social chairman for the dis- tour of duty in the Western Pacific Area. eral merchandise manager of the John trict. Previous to his Navy service he was with Breuner Co., eight unit Northern Cali- Elizabeth (Buse) Lucas, 518 Monrovia the YMCA two years in Sweden and in fornia home furnishings chain with head- Ave., Long Beach 14, recently traveled Los Angeles. quarters in Oakland. to Chicago with the top honor student Carolyn Glennon, 5 Maple P1., Ja- Peggy (Penzoldt) Bowman teaches in science from Orange County to attend maica Plain 30, Mass., is teaching fourth mathematics at Arroyo High School, El the National Conference on the Atom as grade in Westwood, Mass., and serves as Monte. She is president of the El Monte guests of the Southern California Edison secretary of the Teachers Association. Junior Women's Club and vice president Co. and visited Aragonne National Lab- John Schmelzer, teaches Spanish at of the El Monte AAUW. oratory there. Parkman Junior High School in Wood- land Hills. Ron Hoar, 2010 S. 8th Ave., Arcadia, Jo Ann Vandette, 565 Willow Rd., Class Secretary: Mrs. Richard Crosby still teaches at Arcadia High School. He Menlo Park, has been a speech and hear- (Gwen Vaden), 205 S. Painter, Whit- and wife Lynn have four children, Mike, ing therapist for Palo Alto schools since tier. 8; Kevin, 6; Elizabeth, 4; Marc, 1. September, 1959 and supervises student Class Secretary: Mrs. Stanley T. interns from San Jose State College. Last Circle (Allene Wilson). 11811 Tunstall summer she visited major speech and 761 Robert Watkins, Jr. is presently St.. Garden Grove. Calif. hearing centers in Germany. in the Army, stationed in San Francisco.

Page 16 THE ROCK Last summer he had the honor of repre- Cooper, January, 1963. At home, 2105 senting the United States in an inter- Huntington Drive, South Pasadena, Calif. national track and field meet in Holland. '62 Gerald L. Whitaker is an asso- While there he was able to visit in Ger- ciate engineer in the Missile Systems many, England, Scotland and Newfound- Division of Lockheed Missiles and Space land. Co. at Sunnyvale. Ted and Connie (Ayers) Hanson live Grace Conklin studied anthropology at Newcomers in Long Beach where Connie teaches the University of California, Berkeley, second grade and Ted has been working graduating in February, and has been on his M.A. degree which he received in doing volunteer work for Good Samaritan Class of '46 June from Long Beach State College. Episcopal Church in the Mission dis- Dr. and Mrs. Harold Walker (Sylvia Ted teaches in East Whittier. trict of San Francisco. Last summer she Miller '60), Huntington, West Va., a Peggy Sprout, 250 W. Jackson, Apt. was student assistant on an archaeological son, Harold Earle, Jr., April 4, 1963. 25, Hayward, Calif., teaches home eco- dig in Jerusalem, Jordan. Class of '47 nomics at Hayward High School. Marilyn Littlefield will teach at Los Dr. and Mrs. John A. Brownell (Rena Myron Puckett is working for the Up- Altos High School, La Puente in Septem- Topping '46), 706 Indian Hill, Clare- john Co. in San Francisco. ber. mont, Calif., a son, Robert Benjamin, Roaine Cossarek, 3329 Harvey Way, Marilyn (Greve) Hays graduated from November 3, 1962. Lakewood, has completed her second year University of California, Berkeley and is Class of '48 of teaching at Pioneer High School, working in the organic chemistry depart- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Silva (Mar- Whittier. ment there while husband Andy com- ion Woods), 706 California Way, Red- Susan (Nuckols) Matson, Rt. 1, Box pletes his studies in architecture. wood City, Calif., a daughter, Laura 378, Yoncalla, Ore., is staying home car- Judith Himes, 411 W. 116th St., New Susan, May 5, 1963. ing for Scott Clifton (born November York 27, N.Y., is attending New York Class of '49 7, 1962) while husband Len has been School of Social Work of Columbia Uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boyd (Virginia stationed with the Army in Korea. They Alberthal '51), 14926 Crosswood Ave., plan to return to California this summer Edith King is teaching at the Leyte Normal School in Tacloban in the Philip- La Mirada, a daughter, Margaret Lynn, when he is separated from the service. November 8, 1962. David Jones has been living in Munich pines, and is also involved with radio for the past year and a half. He would broadcasts and the teacher training, pro- Class of '51 like to hear from friends: 8 Munchen 25, gram which is new to this area. She is Mr. and Mrs. B. Wayne Dial (Jacque- Muhlhauserstresse 10, Germany. collecting books for the college library line Beyer '52), 187 Palatene, Alhambra, Lorna Raymond Brooks and husband and youth center there. a son, Scott, born December 8, 1962, William live in Oregon where she is Stephen Zwerling is studying at the adopted February 21, 1963. teaching physical education at North University of California Graduate School Dr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Vautrin, 714 Salem High School in Salem and taking of Business, and recently won a univer- E. Chapman, Orange, Calif., a daugh- graduate work in pharmacy at Oregon sity appointment as a research assistant ter, Laura Kathleen, January 8, 1963. State University. in the field of marketing. His current Class of '55 Larry Warner has received a signel research concerns profits and pricing in Dr. and Mrs. 0. F. (Rick) Herold honor in being appointed to the faculty supermarkets. (Diane Purnell '56), 861 Freiburg St., of Princeton University as university de- Thomas Emery, 525 Michigan Ave., Whittier, a daughter, Kimberly Eileen, bate coach and instructor in the depart- Whittier, is executive assistant for Orange October 2, 1962. ment of politics. It is virtually unknown County Bus System, private contractors Class of '57 for school bus service. for a graduate student to be named to a Mr. and Mrs. James Marsters, P. 0. post of this type. Warner has also been Robert Freiwald, 28416 Stirrup Lane, Box 215, Greenville, Plumas County, San Pedro 23, is studying at the Univer- appointed a University Wilson Fellow by Calif., a son, James Wesley, August 20, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to con- sity of Southern California School of 1962. Pharmacy. tinue his graduate studies at the Univer- Mr. and Mrs. James Andres (Claudia Bill Geiger, was named 1963 winner sity. This summer he will study at the Smith), 3619 Arbor Rd., Lakewood, a University of Southern California. of the USC English Department's Eliza- son, Bradley James, November 7, 1962. beth K. Pleasants Award. The $100 prize Maurice Clifton has accepted a new Mr. and Mrs. John M. Peck (Barbara position with Bank of America on their is given each year to the most outstand- Jones), 1546 Larwood Rd., Lemon Grove, ing teaching assistant in the department. management training program. Calif., a daughter, Andrea Lynn, March Sandra Christensen teaches physical 5, 1963. education at Azusa High School and is '63 Robert Mann is working on a Class of '59 director of the drill team. She also con- Master's degree in mathematics at the Mr. and Mrs. William Amann, 13644 tinues her voice studies at Whittier Col- University of California, Riverside. Allegan, Whittier, a son, Randy Warren, lege. May 3, 1963. Stanley Huddleston is assistant minis- ter of the Buena Park Congregational Class of '60 Church. He is also a sophomore at the Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Yeakley (Carol Southern California School of Theology Dorn), 3851 Sequoia, San Diego, a at Claremont where he and wife, Gayla, daughter, Joyce Anne, October 27, 1962. live. Class of '59 Class of '61 Paul Deese will be head baseball coach Kenji Watanabe to June Y. Sasaki, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Holt (Barbara at Chapman College in September. September 16, 1962. At home, 4017 Jean Davis), 610 W. Stewart St., Plano, Onalee Schwarz is on a European trip Palmyra Road #7, Los Angeles 8. Ill., a son, Kevin Douglas, March 25, this summer and has been working to- Class of '60 1963. ward a Ph.D. degree in American govern- Charles V. Lippincott to Daunn Love- Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dannov (Sandra ment at Georgetown University. joy, April 6, 1963. At home, 11022 Ben- Brown), 1337 W. Santa Fe Ave., Merced, well Drive, Lynwood, Calif. Calif., a son, Timothy Leyden, May 20, Jerry Ellis finished basic meterology 1963. program at Texas A & M for the Air Charles Canter to Bobbie Peckham, Force in January and is now stationed April 6, 1963. At home, 1141 S. Spruce, Class of '62 with the Ninth Weather Squadron at Montebello. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dufrenne (Nan- March AFB, Calif. Class of '62 cy Tunison), 1908 Folanos, La Puente, Martin and Barbara (Burrill '62) William Jeffrey Sweeny to Ardath Al- a son, Daniel David, October 30, 1962. Sherry live at 25841 Hillworth, Lomita, ice Kinninger, February, 1963. At home, while Martin teaches seventh grade at 546 E. Howard, Pasadena. Manhattan Beach and Barbara teaches Kenneth O'Brien to Julianne Young, In Memoriam fourth grade in Torrance. March 17, 1963. At home, 43 Molino Class Secretary: Mrs. James Olson Ave., Mill Valley, Calif. (Margie Millikan), 20765 Vanowen, Class of '63 Class of '17 Apt. 7, Canoga Park, Calif. David Walster Bryant to Barbara Jean Hilda Hickman Harrison, May 13, 1963.

JULY 1963 Page 17 Construction Begins on Memorial Field Augment Dean Staffs Construction began early in May on the new 6,500 Richard McLain, assistant professor of psychology seat football stadium located in Worsham Canyon ac- and, for the past several months in the temporary post cording to President Paul S. Smith. To be known as as assistant to the Dean of the faculty, appointed Dean Memorial Field, the $250,000 structure is planned for of Students. A graduate of the University of California completion in late September. This figure is exclusive at Santa Barbara and the University of Redlands, of $200,000 already expended by the college for pre- McLain is a doctoral candidate in psychology at the liminary site improvements, including a major storm Claremont Graduate School. drain and access roads. The concrete and steel bleach- Catherine Gasper '63 fills the newly created position ers will rise on the west side of the canyon with the of assistant to the Dean of Women, having responsibility stands 29 rows high and 400 feet long. Hadley Field, for the women's residence hall program and helping former home of Whittier's football teams, was demo- with the coordinating of the various Associated Women lished in December and replaced by a 362 car parking Students organizations. lot. Faculty Study and Research Grants A grant to study Chilean politics is awarded to Dr. Long Beach-Harbor Area Alumni Reinvest Funds Ben G. Burnett, associate professor of political science, Twelve members of the Whittier College Alumni by the Social Science Research Council. He will take a Foundation of the Long Beach-Harbor Area who ten year's leave of absence to live in Santiago, Chile to years ago invested $1400 in the Insurance Securities study economic and social groups and attempt to pene- Trust Fund unanimously agreed to continue the pro- trate the political processes of the nation. gram for the succeeding ten-year period. During the Dr. Harry W. Nerhood, chairman of the division of first ten-year period, the investment gave the College social science and professor of history, is recipient of a $1230 with the balance of $2,457.72 remaining in the Haynes Foundation grant for summer research work account as of May 3. Trustees of the fund report that in Washington, D.C. and New York. He will gather these contributions have been made without having to material for a projected book entitled "An Annotated touch the investment principal in any way. Alumni Bibliography of Traveler's Accounts of Russia Since the participating in the program include Gene '39 and Ninth Century in the English Language." Rose (Frank '39) Bishop, Dr. John '38 and Jean The American Philosophical Society at Philadelphia (Basset '38) Kegler, John '35 and Madolyn (Mc- makes possible a summer of research at the Huntington Kenzie '40) Christopher, Clem '27 and Marjorie (Bure Library for Dr. Gilbert McEwen, associate professor of '29) Reece, Walt '42 and Carol (Calkins '42) Hooker, English. Ed '37 and Irma (Richardson '33) Patterson, John The National Science Foundation has awarded the Bertram '25e, Mrs. G. T. (Mary E. Cox) Davis '27, Geology Department a research grant for a project to Miss Mildred Hawley '42, John '42 and Ruth (De- be conducted under the direction of Dr. F .Beach Leigh- Vries '42) Christiansen, Leonard Crofoot '49, Vernon ton, professor and chairman of the department of geol- '26 and Corinne (Hollingsworth '25) Shepard. ogy. He and three students will investigate slope fail- ures in the Puente Hills. Dr. J. William Robinson will study under a grant Alumni Meet with Dr. Smith in Chicago from the Haynes Foundation this summer in New York. Thirty alumni in the Chicago area met on April 16 He will do research to finish his latest book, A Short at the Stouffer's Restaurant to hear President Paul S. History of International Organization at the libraries Smith. The meeting was arranged by Herman H. of the United Nations and New York University. Henkle '28 and members of his committee consisting of Georgiana (Stacy) Vey '41, Walt Worrill '42, and Women's Auxiliary Installs New Officers Allan McKittrick '60. Mrs. Daniel P. Bryant of Pasadena heads the Col- lege Auxiliary for 1963-1964 with the following assist- ing her: Mrs. W. Roy Newsom, first vice president; Mrs. Canwright Wins Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Tolbert B. Moorhead '33, second vice president; Mrs. Psychology major Carolyn R. Canwright '63 from Robert E. O'Brien '43e, third vice president; Mrs. Harry Los Altos, California, was recently awarded a Wood- W. Nerhood '52, recording secretary; Mrs. Norfleet Cal- row Wilson Fellowship for graduate study. She plans licott, Jr. '43, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Charles to do graduate work in the area of society and person- B. Kemp '34, treasurer. The Auxiliary is composed of ality at the University of California at Berkeley. Law- mothers of Whittier College students, faculty and ad- rence Sroufe '63, also a psychology major from San ministration wives and interested women of the com- Diego received honorable mention from the foundation. munity.

Page 18 THE ROCK New Faculty Appointments Dr. Philip B. Norman, former professor and chair- man of the mathematics department at Long Island University, is named instructor in mathematics. He is currently a research specialist at Autonetics Division of North American Aviation, and served as a member of the technical staff of the Aerospace Corporation and Space Technology Labs and as engineer for Curtis- Wright Co. He received his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of California at Berkeley and his Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. Carl R. Stutzman, doctoral candidate at the Univer- sity of the Pacific, is made instructor in education. He will teach counseling and guidance and supervise ele- mentary school teachers. Poet Dr. Kenneth J. Crain is appointed assistant professor of psychology. For the past two years he has been head of the behavioral science unit, life science group of North American Aviation Co. He holds degrees from Promenade Louisiana State and Ohio State and has taught at Ohio, Syracuse University and Villanova University. News briefs about the College, Also joining the psychology department staff is its faculty, students and alumni University of Southern California doctoral candidate Charlie Eugene Mallory, who is named instructor in psychology. Dr. Mary Catherine Phinney is visiting assistant pro- Broadoaks Elects Officers fessor of German. She received the A.B., M.A. and Mrs. Edward (Irene Clough) Hankins '24 of Pasa- Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe College and has taught dena was elected president of Broadoaks at the annual at Harvard University, the University of New Bruns- Spring Luncheon May 18. She will be assisted by Man- wick, Cedar Crest College and the University of Ore- an Jenkins, vice president; May Nichols '15, treas- gon. urer; Nellie Abbott '20, secretary; and Mrs. John (Betty Mrs. Ilse M. Linnerman is appointed instructor in Jane Gutwein) Paulson '41, historian. German and French. A native of Germany she has studied at the University of Berlin, Arizona State, West- Dr. Erickson Resigns for New Hampshire Post minister College and U.C.L.A., where she is a candidate Dr. Raymond L. Erickson, assistant professor of psy- for the Ph.D. degree. chology resigned recently to accept a position at the Dorothy H. Scott has been appointed as assistant University of New Hampshire, beginning in the fall. professor of home economics. He has been appointed associate professor of psychology. A graduate of UCLA, Mrs. Scott received the master of arts degree from Whittier in 1959 and since that Professors Author Books time has been an assistant professor of home economics Dr. Roberta Forsberg '39 and Dr. C. Milo Connick, at Pepperdine College. professor of English and religion respectively, have re- Mrs. Scott is a member of Kappa Omicron Phi and cently published new books. Dr. Forsberg co-authored is listed in Who's Who in American Education. Her a book for fall publication on the famous French articles have been published in Sociology and Social writer and patriot, Madame de Stael, a prophetic revo- Research. lutionary who corresponded with Jefferson and foresaw the Atlantic Community and the stand of the Western Festival of Arts December 7 nations against tyranny. Connick's book is the culmina- Cap and Gown Alumnae plan their fourth annual tion of twenty years of teaching and research. Entitled Festival of Arts for the lounge in the Student Union "Jesus -The Man, The Mission, and The Message, building Saturday, December 7. This year nationally the Prentice-Hall publication will be used as a textbook known artists will exhibit in competition for a purchase in colleges and universities throughout the nation for prize. The picture thus purchased will be presented to classes in the life and teachings of Jesus. Alumni and the College for permanent hanging, thus starting a friends may secure it through the college bookstore for collection of original works for the institution. $7.43 which includes tax and mailing charges.

JULY 1963 Page 19

Statue of Benjamin Franklin by James Earle Fraser in The Franklin Institute, Philadelphia Great Ideas Make Great Men The founders of America were fired by great bilities to our country and to the world, we can- ideas. And the ideas made them great. not tolerate shortages in ideas and leaders. Col- leges need classrooms, modern libraries, up-to- But today, America needs new ideas to en- date laboratory equipment and, not the least, hance its place among rations. Ideas in science, top-notch teachers and professors. in business and trade, in living and culture, in the moral influence America exerts on world Higher education is everybody's business. Col- affairs. lege is America's best friend—give to the college Where will the ideas come from? Normally of your choice. from higher education. But colleges are facing shortages. Even now some are overcrowded and If you want to know what the college crisis means to you, write in ten years there'll be twice as many applicants. for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Certainly, with increasingly urgent responsi- Square Station, New York 36, N.Y.

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