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The Rock, 1950 June (Vol Whittier College Poet Commons The Rock Archives and Special Collections 6-1950 The Rock, 1950 June (vol. 12, no. 2) Whittier College Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock Recommended Citation Whittier College, "The Rock, 1950 June (vol. 12, no. 2)" (1950). The Rock. 211. https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/211 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Poet Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rock by an authorized administrator of Poet Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. archives The Rock - Alumni agazine "Mr rJft. I9O-2 THE ALUMNI PUBLICATION OF WHITTIER COLLEGE BAD PENNY IN A MORTAR BOARD (SEE PAGE 3) /Jo THE ROCK 13"&eka 13aa4d . OF By KEN BEYER,'47 WHITTIER COLLEGE Attention all alumni in Northen California!!! On Sunday, June 11 there Kenneth Beyer - G. Duncan Wimpress will be a meeting and picnic for all alumni and friends of Whittier College Associate Editors at Tilden Regional Park in Berkeley. The affair slated to begin at 1 p.m. is headed by a committee formed from the San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley group. A cordial invitation is extended to all. As an added feature of the ALUMNI OFFICERS day's program Dr. Paul Smith, well known and loved by many alumni, has 1949 consented to appear and speak for the occasion. All those not receiving a card President Edward J. Guirado, '28 and interested in coming contact Mr. James E. Kimber, 923 Mendocino Ave- nue, Berkeley 7, California, general chairman of the event. Broadoaks President Mrs. Howard Mills, '45 * Vice President John Hales, '41 Secretary-Treasurer Ken Beyer, '47 Commencement time again means that alumni have an opportunity to Social Chairman gather for class reunions and general reacquaintances at the Alumni Luncheon Newton Robinson, '37 held on noon of commencement day, Saturday, June 10, at 12:30 p. in. Special invitations are sent to members of the reunion classes of '05, '10, '15, '20, Historian Edna Nanney, '10 '25, '30, '35, '40, '45 and '50. The seniors, or the class of '50 are the guests Past President Paul Pickett, '22 of the alumni on this particiular occasion and are given a particular welcome as it is their introduction to affairs of the Alumni Association. Elden Smith '28, well known local business executive and member of the Whittier College CLASS REPRESENTATIVES - Board of Trustees will give the luncheon address. Last year over 400 alumni and seniors attended the affair which should be exceeded considerably this 1904-10 Anna Tomlinson, '05 year. Your reservation card has been sent you with the commencement an- 1911-16 Mrs. Lisle Hubbard, '13 nouncement but if for any reason you would like to come and have lost your 1917-22 Oscar 0. Marshburn, '17 card please call or drop a line to the Alumni Office indicating your desire to 1923-28 Mrs. P. M. Alexander, '23 attend the affair on June 10. 1929-34 W. Paul Batson, '33 1935-40 Mrs. Wm. Soeberg, '36 June brings to a close the annual Alumni Fund drive which began in March of this year. The response to date has been good with some increase over last 1941-46 William J. Bruff, '41 year. The June issue of "The Rock" will not carry the complete results of the 194'7-49 Thomas V. Deihl, '47 drive since there is still a month to go but it will be included in the October issue. I have violated a principle of alumni magazines when I talk of funds and fund drives for according to the best sources of information on magazine SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES content this type of information if presented too often will cause your read- ers to shy away from the magazine. It doesn't seem to me however that you Athenian Mrs. Judson Wray, '37 have been burdened too often with fund appeals and I hope that many read- Franklin William Hockett, '39 ers with a serious concern for the welfare of the College and the Association Lancer John Seemann, '48 appreciate comments regarding the progress of this worthy project. MetaPhonianMrs Carl Siegmund, '36 Orthogonian Alonzo M. Valentine, '39 The executive committee of the Association has given their approval of a Palmer Flo Barmore, '45 painless method of fund raising which has been used by a number of eastern schools, that being through a program of assignment of dividends of small Thalian Mrs. Erik Madsen, '41 insurance policies to the college as the annual contribution. This type of con- Wm. Penn Ed Ruxton, '44 tribution would be credited to the individual's account and he would be for- ever free of solicitation which is one of the fine features of this program. It A publication of Whittier College, published dur- ing the months of October, December, March and is not the intent of the executive committee to urge persons to assign large June at Whittier, California, Box 651. Entered as dividends as their contribution but rather to impress many with the giving second class matter under the ace of August 24, 1912. of dividends accruing from small policies. The senior class has been ap- proached with this program and has received it quite enthusiastically. Addi- Vol. XII No. 2 tional information may be had by writing the Alumni Office. Page 2 THE ROCK "THE QUAKER AND THE WEST" PERSONIFIES Outstanding Summer School CAREER OF ORIGINAL POET FACULTY MEMBER To Include Over 100 Courses, By G. Duncan Wimpress ious times, field agent for students Distinguished Visiting Faculty and funds, "bursar" for collecting When he chose the title, "The Including over 100 course-offer- overdue fees, registrar, secretary of ings, the 1950 Whittier College sum- Quaker and the West," for his his- the faculty, director of campus land- tory of Whittier College, published mer session will feature an outstand- scaping, subdivider of College Hills, ing group of visiting professors and in 1948, Herbert E. Harris, professor historian, and coach. of English emeritus, and beloved regular faculty members, according mentor of hundreds of Poet alumni, In the latter capacity, he organized to Dr. Paul S. Smith, director of the might well have been naming his the first Whittier College basketball summer school. own biography. For Herbert Harris, and track teams and was instrumen- The program will be abetted by outstanding educator, administrator, tal in bringing football to the Poet the regular Institute of International rancher, Rotarian, Y.M.C.A. worker, campus. Relations from June 27 to July 4. and author, has welded in his life- Long devoted to community serv- Two terms, the first of six weeks time the quiet thoughtfulness of ice, he was the originator of the from June 19 to July 28, and the Quakerism to the vigor and origin- world peace movement of Rotary second of four weeks from July 31 ality of the West. International, dedicated to the pro- to August 25, make up this year's Born near Ottumwa, Iowa, in motion of international understand- summer session. ing and good will. He was active in 1875, Herbert Harris first came to Outstanding visiting personalities California in 1899 when he toured bond drives during the last war, and is widely known in the Whittier area to teach at Whittier College this sum- the Golden State by bicycle. The mer include Dr. Edward Dolch, pro- as a community leader. Penn College graduate returned fessor of education at the University West in 1901 when he was named The Whittier College figure has of Illinois; Margurite Dolch, pro- one of the four members of the orig- achieved noteworthy success as a fessor of education at the same inal Whittier College faculty. After rancher in addition to his other ac- school; E. K. Perry, consultant in art teaching at Whittier College until complishments. He has owned four education in the Orange County Pub- 1910, he turned to ranching for sev- ranches, and now maintains a 280- lic Schools; Dr. Everett Walters, eral years. In 1918, Harris signed up acre flower seed ranch in Santa Bar- assistant professor of history at Ohio again on the Poet faculty, but before bara county. State University. he actually resumed teaching, re- signed to serve in war work with Eternally questing for the new Donald Wilson, assistant professor the Y.M.C.A. In 1919, he became a and strange, Herbert Harris has trav- of speech at Boston University; Jane member of the faculty of his Alma eled widely in the United States, B. Styker, kindergarten training Mater for two semesters. Europe, and Asia. He has climbed teacher at the University of Cali- mountains in Colorado, Wyoming, fornia at Los Angeles; Dr. John F. Unable to resist the call of Cali- California, England, Germany, Switz- Ramsey, professor of history at the fornia, the educator came back to erland, Italy, Japan, China, and the University of Alabama; and Dr. Ruth Whittier College in 1920, and re- Phillipines. B. Manser, assistant professor of mained on the faculty of the next 16 Married in 1904 to Ruth True- speech at New York University. years. Restlessness caught up with blood who served on the Whittier The Institute of International Re- him again in 1936 and he spent three College faculty for a year as professor lations, one of 12 such programs held years traveling and writing. In 1939, of science, the educator, who holds throughout the United States each like the proverbial bad penny, he B.A., M.A., and LL.D. degrees from year will feature such persons of in- again turned up at Whittier College Penn College and an Lit.D.
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