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Whittier College Whittier College

Poet Commons

Poet Commons

The Rock Archives and Special Collections

12-1966

The Rock, December, 1966 (vol. 22, no. 4)

The Rock, December, 1966 (vol. 22, no. 4)

Whittier College

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CK

WHO IS

WHITTIER

COLLEGE?

III V 1111111111. iii I - - - El III (1 I . i 1Iiu

U-

(3)

WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

Eugene M. Marrs '50, Whittier, President; Dr. John D. Kegler '38, Palos Verdes Estates, President-elect; Thomas V. Deihl '47, Whittier, Immediate Past President; and Kenneth L. Ball '34, Whittier, Past President.

MEMBERS AT LARGE

Stanley G. Alexander '48, Santa Ana; Ray S. Dezember '53, Bakersfield; Stephen A. Gardner '40, Los Angeles; Wayne L. Harvey '60, Whittier; and Russell P. Vincent '40, Whittier.

CLASS REPRESENTATIVES

Judith Ann Shuler '64, Santa Ana; Kenneth Hunt '65, Downey; Gregory Hardy '66, Torrance.

COMMISSION CHAIRMEN

Wayne Harvey 60, Whittier, Alumni Fund; Mrs. Alan C. Davidson '63, Whittier and Mrs. George Marich '63, La Puente, Activities Co-Chairmen; Stephen A. Gardner '40, Los Angeles, Publications; Donald C. Bishop' 61, Hacienda Heights, Student Alumni Relations; Dean E. Triggs '33, Ventura, Education.

ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT Vincent Sinatra '33, Glendale. CLUB PRESIDENTS

Dr. Robert Thompson '43, Whittier, 1195 Club; Mrs. Anthony Pierno '54, Whittier, Cap and Gown Alumnae; Alice C,Lembke'40, South Pasadena, Broadoaks Alumnae.

SOCIETY PRESIDENTS

Mrs. John Baker '57, Whittier, Athenians; Mrs. Ronald Rogers '57, La Habra, Ionians; Mrs. Hollis Griffen '60, Costa Mesa, Metaphonians; Mrs. Kendall Bowlin '55, Whittier, Palmers; Mrs. Lela Martin '64, Whittier, Thal- ians; John W. Brink '56, Whittier, Franklins; Stuart Gothold '56, Whittier, Lancers; Elwyn B. Dyer '50, Los Alamitos, Orthogonians; Robert Davis '62, Los Angeles, William Penns; and Jack W. Baker '59, San Gabriel, Sachsens.

EX-OFFICIO

Dr. Paul S. Smith, President, Whittier College Buck Ferguson '67, President, Associated Students; Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, and Dr. W. Roy Newsom '34, Faculty Rep-resentatives.

ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE TO THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Eugene M. Marrs '50, Whittier.

THE ROCK STAFF

Darrell W. Ryan, Editor; Richard Cheatham '68, Sports Editor; and Bob Bates, Graphics Designer.

Member: American Alumni Council

American College Public Relations Association

THE ROCK is published quarterly during the months of Septem-ber, DecemSeptem-ber, March, and July by Whittier College in the inter-ests of the Whittier College Alumni Association. Second Class Postage paid at Whittier, California. Send changes of address to the Whittier College Alumni Association, Whittier, Calif. 90602.

President's

Message 3

Who is Whittier College

4-7

Homecoming

8-9

1195 Cliii)

10

Sports Round-up

11

Poets Promenade 12-15

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Sincerely yours,

Eugene Marrs 1 50

President, Alumni Association

from the

president

WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Whittier College, Whittier, California 90602 / OXbow 3-0771 /Extension 26

Dear Fellow Alumnus,

We are well on our way with this years' plans and efforts on behalf of our alma mater. The enthusiasm generated by our new Alumni Director, Darrell Ryan, has filled the gap left by Don Bishop's return to private enterprise.

The returns of our first Alumni Fund mailing have been very encourag-ing and we anticipate a highly successful 'You Plus One" campaign on the part of Vince Sinatra 1 33 and the Whittier College Associates. The Alumni Board of Directors is discussing a new and exciting means of Communication between Alumni and Whittier College.

Dr. Bob Thompson 1 43 has done a truly outstanding job as president of the 1195 Athletic Booster Club by actively involving not only alumni but people from the Whittier community as well.

We certainly learned how much "The Rock" meant to you alumni when we stopped mailing to everyone. Now all alumni should receive a copy of our magazine. Please notify the Alumni office if you do not receive your issue. The decision to mail "The Rock" to everyone involves more ex-pense and we trust all alumni will want to share in meeting it. Give ac-cording to your means and desires, but give. (Gifts to Whittier College are tax deductible.)

Here's wishing you a happy and prosperous New Year.

(5)

WHO'S

WHITTI

ER

CULL

EGE

Walter F. Dexter, Past President Whittier College

"Come, Darrell, you're not too busy for a cup of

coffee here at the Spot. You've asked me, 'Who is

Whittier College?' Answering that could take us

two cups!

"Of course, the Spot has only been in this spot

since 1958 - used to be across the street in Harold

Mann's old plumbing shop (transformed, natur-

ally). Nice here, though, isn't it. This

Student Union

- this part of the Walter F. Dexter Student

Center - was a long time coming. It's quite a

story, really, goes back over 30 years, when the

ASWC exec set aside $500 - winnings from a Des-

mond's intercollegiate Radio Contest - to start a

Student Union fund. There were years of student

work-projects, savings, self-assessment, help from

the Woman's Auxiliary - then the Student Union

was made part of President Smith's second major

construction project. Student leadership, yes

Dick Nixon '34 started it; Ray Dezember '54

pushed it ahead. . . thousands who are now Whit-

tier Alumni wanted it and worked for it. Alumni,

you know, are

people;

that's why I read the news

items in THE ROCK.

"Who was Walter F. Dexter? Please! Fifth

pres-ident of Whittier College, during the 'twenties.

Short, dynamic, optimistic - great idealist and

popular speaker. Went into politics and became

Di-rector of Education, heading the State Department

and the California state colleges till his death

dur-ing the War. (Which war? . . . II, my friend!)

"You're right, Whittier does have a distinctive

personality. Colleges are like people - each differ-

ent. The history of one nearby college is called a

biography,

remember? Because the author realized

that a college is a living, growing, personal sort of

thing - shaped through the years by students and

faculty and trustees - not merely an "institution"

molded by impersonal forces, social and economic,

etc., though they played their part too.

"Walk out here with me; we'll take our cups .

"That

Painter Avenue's

busy, isn't it. Named for

John Painter, one of the Quaker founders; his son-

in-law, Charles E. Tebbetts, was the first president

of Whittier College; his grandson, Dr. Herbert

Teb-betts 'lOe, for many years a trustee; his great

grandson, Herb '41; his great great - O.K. I'll go

on.

(6)

"Across the side street there, old

Eariham Hall.

President Tebbetts built it as his home in 1903 -

pastured his cow this side of the street, there in

our parking lot. . . . Eariham Drive, Guilford Way,

Penn Street down there a block - they all bear

the names of Quaker colleges, earlier established in

Indiana, North Carolina, and Iowa. That's where

so many of the founding Quakers came from.

"Around here, now - the street that deadends

into Painter. The Land Company named it

College Street

right off—that helped to sell town lots.* The

original site for the college was way up there at

Murphy Hall; but that's another story. After the

first Boom and Bust, Whittier College was located

here at the head of College Street - a 14 acre

strip of land, 495' wide and running 1200' or so

up to Fire Hill. But the campus narrowed to a

mere 225' frontage here on Painter, just this side

of the bridge over the arroyo . . . (What bridge?

Well, it was before my time, too!) Oldtimers

re-member driving down dusty Painter Avenue,

swerv-ing to cross the bridge (set at an angle for a clean

jump of the deep arroyo), then turning into the

campus to pull up the winding drive to the College

Building. It wasn't until the Great Depression that

"the great depression" was finally filled in with

4,000 loads of free dirt to cover over the WPA

storm drain - though the bridge had long since

given way to a culvert and fill. . . . Yes, and you

crossed a footbridge—I remember that, just beyond

where the Japanese Friendship Lamp now stands—

to go from

Founders

to

Redwood Cottage,

when

that picturesque girls' dorm (the girls were pretty

*College street has just now been renamed Wardman Street by the Whittier City Council.

picturesque, too) was on the far side of the arroyo,

which ran a nice stream on a stormy day. That, of

course, was long before old Redwood was sawed in

half and moved to the tennis courts (and got

plas-tered), making room for the

Bonnie Bell Wardman Library. .

. Oh, yes, and another bridge up beyond

that to allow buggies and horseless carriages to

enter the campus from Berkeley Way - I'm not

yet used to calling it Founders Hill Road. The

Woman's Auxiliary hired that bridge built to give

access to the Greek Theater - that is, the old

amphitheater, located not far from old

Tebbeus Gym

on what is now the Quad south of Platner.

That was a barnish thing, built by the boys

them-selves mostly, cost about $1,000 for materials. It

was there they won Whittier's first intercollegiate

basketball championship in 1907. . . . The bridges,

first woodsy theater, old gym - they're gone, gone

gone. But that's history, for you: the pattern of

little things, gone past recall - ho, hum - but

remembered in the record!

(7)

John Stauffer

"Now, then, this brick monument. (I wish they

could keep a light on top of it!) It was the town

that built this on the campus, the Founders

honor-ing John Greenleaf Whittier - public subscription,

with kids giving pennies, and everybody's name

in-scribed on a scroll buried deep somewhere within

or beneath the brick masonry! For future ages, etc.

Rather nice bas-relief portrait of the poet, and lines

he wrote for his namesake college town. I like some

other verses of his that were read at the dedication

of the monument: "Each life must learn the taste of

truth,/Each foot must feel its way." That's what

college is all about: individual students learning,

yes, and discriminating values

"There, on the other side of the walk, stands

THE ROCK!

Seems to be wearing gradually away,

but there's more of it down under, imbedded in

con-crete reinforced with oilwell cable. There were only

three men in the Senior Class '12: Frank Crites,

Nofle Renneker, Milton White. With the help of an

alumnus and team, they loosened, loaded, and

lugged that two-ton boulder back from Sierra

Madre. A friendly cow, pastured by the road, was

their midnight snack bar, serving warm milk.

Gen-erations of class struggle have centered about that

bit of granite. It's solid, the Rock! It's symbol.

Come this way.

"Look over there, this side of the Library: the

Liveoak. That same Class of '12 planted it there on

the bank of the arroyo when they were freshmen.

Beautiful specimen now - enhances the splendid

building there, designed by Floyd Rible. . . . But

look back down the

far

side of that unseen arroyo.

"There's the John Stauffer Lecture-Laboratory,

one of the busiest lecture halls on campus, with its

semicircular terrace facing the broad lawns and

vistas. John Stauffer, industrialist and college

trus-tee, has been the most generous of our living

bene-factors. He not only paid for this classroom unit

(language lab and soc seminar downstairs), but

made very substantial contributions toward the

construction of the Beverly M. Stauffer dormitory.

He's worked closely with Dr. Smith: 'You'll want

nice furniture in that small diningroom - I'll get it

for you,' 'O.K., Paul, move the building, I'll pay for

it,' 'We need those two lots right now, I'll buy them

for the college.' These gifts add up to half a million

dollars or so - and now, John Stauffer has put in a

quarter million more toward the new Science

Build-ing. He's pushed to get things done - building

something of his own personality into the campus—

and looking beyond buildings to what goes on

in-side: professors in lectures and labs, students

learn-ing.

Next, adjoining it and fronting on Painter, is

Lou Henry Hoover Hall. Everybody knows, surely,

that as a girl Mrs. Hoover attended the Friends

Academy, forerunner of Whittier College, and later

served actively as one of its college trustees. She

and President Hoover sent the college some of the

books from their White House days. Have you no-

(8)

ticed the rather nice portrait of her there in the downstairs hallway? The Hoover family and many others contributed funds for the building, con-structed after the War under the presidency of William C. Jones '26, who saw the college through those difficult years before returning to University of Oregon, which he serves as vice-president.

"Beyond Hoover looms the 0. T. Mendenhall Building - there's quite a yarn about how we got the Elks lodge during the Depression. It served well as the college library for 25 years. . . . There, now, jump over to North Campus: Memorial Chapel, set off by that great eucalyptus. The Lancers worked hard for a quarter century to realize that dream - which was Mrs. Peasley's dream, too. Then, next to it, you see Arnold Hall, honoring Nannie Arnold, pioneer Quaker minister and editor. Funds for it were willed by her son, J. Clem Arnold, first Whit-tier football captain, Los Angeles newspaper execu-tive. Her grandson, Jack Brownell '47, was a great student and great fullback, too, as his father had been before him. Beautiful site, isn't it, for the Peasley Center of Religion, Music, Philosophy and then, the Broadoaks school, just down the hill from it.

"Swing your eyes across Philadelphia again - Johnson Hall. What choice Quakers, those John-sons! Susan, red-haired and witty, taught Classics

here in the early days - her nephew, Bill Harrison, the architect of so many of these new buildings. Clifford Johnson, from jovial Pullman conductor to bank president; then long-time college trustee.

"And now around here again to the Wardman Library, right in the center of the campus, astride the main axis of the college Mall. 'Gus' Wardman was self-made, a pioneer in the telephone industry, then oil speculator and citrus rancher - he loved athletics and a good hand at poker, a man with a shrewd head and a generous heart. Between them, Aubrey and Bonnie Wardman served the college as trustees for 42 years, their benefactions totalling a good two million dollars in buildings and endow-ments....

"These are just some of the persons, and not mere names on buildings. Look proudly with them at the faculties and students through this sweep of 80 years, their sacrifices, their achievements and contributions to society. . . look in the trophy cases now placed in the Student Union, and at the memorial in Mendenhall; look at the year-after-year record in the ACROPOLIS; look at the Whit-tier College BULLETINS one after another; look at what's in the Library and in the classrooms and laboratories and rehearsal rooms. Look at these students now crossing the campus, nice bunch, wouldn't you say? and the professors ambling from lecture-rooms back to offices.

"All right, then, I'll quit - but it won't be easy. Let's go in for that second cup of coffee.

"By the way, Darrell, don't feel badly about being a Redlands man. We planted two Whittier men in the Pomona administration some years ago: one's now the mayor of Claremont, the other presi-dent of College of Idaho. We're glad you're on the team, and won't hold your origins against you, believe me!"

CHARLES W. COOPER '25e

Professor at large, Whittier College

Editor's Note - WHITTIER: Quaker College in Cali-fornia 1887-1967 (with a preface by Jessamyn West '23),

Dr. Cooper's new history of Whittier College, now under-going final revision, will be published in 1967.

(9)

A00 411W 4*

Brown haired, brown eyed senior Janna Wilemon, from Bakersfield, reigned at Whittier College Homecoming October 22, when the largest crowd in history (about 3,000) saw a colorful parade up Philadelphia at 9:30 a.m.

With Janna on the Queen's float were senior princess Sue Sellers, Coronado; junior princess Joan Steffy, Manhattan Beach; sophomore prin-cess Suzanne Superko, Coronado; and freshman princess Chris Kenworthy, Meadowbrook, Pa.

Sweepstakes award went to the covered wagon float of the Palmer Society. The Metaphonians won the award for humor; Ionians, originality; William Penns, theme; Lancers, seriousness; and Thalians, beauty. Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, sociology chair-man, was elected Homecoming Grand Marshal.

Floats and homecoming court were presented at the half-time at the game with Occidental, which Whittier won 12-7, and the Poet marching band played for the occasion. Alumni president Gene Marrs brought greetings at the ceremonies to the Homecoming crowd at the game.

(10)

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(11)

Yocum Receives Award From Dr. Thompson '43

The Yocum Family Present at Banquet

L to R Vic Lopez, Bill Clingwald '67, and George Riley

Pete Liapes Receives Award From Jack Matson

1195 CLUB

Highlight of the 1195 booster club's year was the presentation of the annual spirit award to Sam Yocum, San Gabriel businessman and long-time college supporter, at the annual banquet at the William Penn Hotel October 19.

Dr. Robert Thompson, '43, 1195 president, made the award, citing Sam Yocum for unselfish efforts to promote Whittier College and assist Poet ath-letes and students over the past 20 years.

Yocum has helped more than 75 men to get an education at Whittier. Although he is a graduate of USC, rather than Whittier, Yocum was attracted to Whittier when his church basketball team was permitted to use Wardman Gym years ago. Offer-ing salutory remarks at the dinner were President Paul S. Smith; Aubrey Bonham, Poet athletic director; Gene Marrs, president of the Alumni Association; Jim Carlisle, representing students Yocum has helped; Rufus Trueblood, founding member of 1195; Albert Madden, for the 1195 Club and athletes of the past; and Mel Rich, managing editor of The Daily News.

Mrs. Norma Yocum, mayor of the City of Al-hambra, was made an honorary 1195 member along with Sam, and the two were presented a trophy and Poet baseball caps. Also honored as special guests were the Yocum's son, three daughters, and their families, and parents of the team members.

Ten 1195 breakfast meetings have seen presen-tation of Players-Of-The-Week awards to outstand- ing players, given by guest clubs and organizations. Awards and organizations were: Keith Mott, jun-ior offensive guard, presented by Mayor of Whittier Don Mateer; Cliff Bouma, senior defensive lineman, presented by Dick Thomson for the Whittier Lions; Bill Clingwald, senior guard, presented by George Riley of East Whittier Rotary; Norm Lytle, senior linebacker, presented by Dewane Burgess, presi-dent Whittier Area Chamber of Commerce; Mac- Arthur Moore, junior tackle, presented by Mynatt Smith, editor of The Daily News; Roy Scaffidi, junior quarterback, presented by W. James Turpit for the Whittier Bar Association; Jon Sutherland, junior end, by Bert Perry, president of the Whittier Rotary; Pete Liapes, senior defensive fackle, pre- sented by Al Stoll, persident of the East Whittir Kiwanis; and Bob Smith, junior offensive quarter-back, presented by Hal Lamer of East Whittier Lion's Club.

Sparking 1195 activities, in addition to prexy Bob Thompson, are Vic Lopez, Jack Mele and Everett Hunt, with Orville Dedmon planning an outstanding barbecue for the entire Poet Squad September 21, and head coach John Godfrey giving talks and showing films at each breakfast. Secre-tary-treasurer this year is Darrell Ryan.

(12)

SPORTS

ROUND-UP

It was a heartbreaking season for the Whittier football team of Coach John Godfrey. Improving with each game, Godfrey's men fell short in the final half of play to miss capturing the SCIAC title. Whittier opened its schedule against San Fer-nando Valley State. Outsized, the locals fought back from a seven point deficit at the half to tie the Matadors late in the fourth quarter, 7-7.

In the first home game of the season, Cal Poly (Pomona) handed the Poets their first defeat,

20-14. The next week, the University of California at Davis dropped Whittier in a hard fought battle, 10-7.

With its record at 0-2-1, the team traveled to Santa Barbara. The Poets came up against an awe-some defense and fell to the Gauchos, 20-0. Victory finally befell Whittier the following weekend in a trip to San Diego. Displaying a heretofore un-known offensive punch, the Poets trounced host Cal Western, 20-14.

Inspired by the triumph over Cal Western, Whit-tier just missed upsetting powerful Santa Clara. A last minute spurt by the visitors eeked out a 14-12 victory. In its traditional battle with Occidental, the Poets put on a dazzling defensive show for the Homecoming crowd to strangle the Tigers by a 12-7 score.

Now entering the thick of league play, Whittier tied Pomona, 19-19, in a come from behind effort on the part of the Poets. The next weekend, God-frey's group simply outclassed the Claremont-Mudd

Stags by scoring practically at will to give the visi-tors a 46-14 drubbing.

With the league championship at stake, Whittier

invaded Redlands for the season finale. The Poets wasted no time in getting on the scoreboard as they pounded out a touchdown and two field goals split the goalposts to give the locals a 13-0 halftime margin. However, Redlands stormed back to score 14 points during the second half to spell Whittier's downfall. It was a heartbreaking defeat for John Godfrey and his charges as the final score read Redlands 14, Whittier 13.

At the conclusion of the season, several players received various honors. Among those placed on the all-league roster included Norm Lytle, Ross Stew-art, Lep Mussack, Keith Mott and Bill Clingwald. Elected captains for next year's squad were Mott and Jon Sutherland.

Hoping to improve on their football counterparts 3-5-2 mark, Coach Aubrey Bonham's varsity bas-ketball team features speed and youth to counter-act the squad's lack of height.

Leading the team this year is sophomore Hugh Fenderson, a 6-2 jumping jack. Backing him up are guards Norm Hayden and Dani Thomas. Complet-ing the startComplet-ing five are Joe Venne and Jeff

Eck-meir.

After dropping their first two outings to two tough opponents, Arizona State and San Diego State, the Poets entered the Pasadena Nazarene Tournament where they placed fourth in a field of eight. Highlighting the team was Fenderson who captured an all-tournament berth. Looking for con-stant improvement as his cagers gain experience,

Coach Bonham sees his team as becoming a winner in the season to come.

(13)

POI-Tc,

PROM

FLNAD

h

OR

Schrickel to Direct

Whittier College in Copenhagen

Director for the ninth year of Whittier College in Copenhagen, 1967-68, will be Dr. Harry Schrickel, professor and chairman of psychology, it was an-nounced by Dr. Paul S. Smith.

The wife of the director, Susan Schrickel, will represent the Dean of Women's Office.

Head of the psychology department since 1962, Dr. Schrickel has the Ph.D. from the University of Cincinnati. He is co-author of "Encyclopedia of the Arts," and "Personality: Development and Assessment," served as associate editor of the Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, and re-cently developed the new Master of Arts program in psychology at Whittier.

Women's Auxiliary Announces Meetings Announcement of a seven meeting schedule for the school year was mailed along with invitations to join the Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Hugh Maples, president, announced.

Recipients of invitations are mothers of new stu-dents at Whittier, regular and life members of the Auxiliary and other interested women. Member-ship of the Auxiliary now numbers approximately 600.

The Opening Tea was the first meeting of the school year.

Whittier is Host to Textiles Conference The Western Region Textiles Conference for college teachers held its annual meeting October 19-22 with Whittier College as host school. Mrs. Frances Schroeder, assistant professor of Home Economics was Co-chairman of the conference. Represented by 13 western states, Hawaii, Alaska and Canada, conference membership is open to teachers in four year colleges with associate mem-bership to Junior College teachers.

Dr. Cora Miller, chairman of the Home Econom-ics department and Mrs. Winona Brooks, Cal State Los Angeles welcomed the conference and intro-duced the feature speaker Dr. Ethel McNeil.

Dr. McNeil, principal microbiologist, Coopera-tive State Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C., lectured on results of a five year research study on bacteria and virus remaining on clothing after dry cleaning.

A grant for continued research in this field will be carried on by Pamela Crotwell, Junior, Home Economics major.

Whittier College Summer Session To Sponsor European Tour

A month's summer tour of Europe, under the auspices of the Whittier College summer session, will be led by music professor Eugene M. Riddle of the Whittier faculty July 26-August 26, 1967, it was announced recently.

The tour will visit eight countries and give three units of academic credit in the course Euro-pean Arts and Ideas.

Designed to provide an appreciation of the im-portant cultural centers and historical monuments of central Europe, the trip includes visits to Lon-don, Stratford, Amsterdam, Brussels, Cologne, Heidelberg, Venice, Florence, Rome, Lucerne, Bourges, and Paris as well as other noteworthy cities.

Riddle, who is associate professor of public school music, has directed the Whittier College A Cappella Choir for 20 years. He has recently made two private study tours in Europe and directed Whittier College in Copenhagen in 1965-1966.

The tour, which is limited to 32 persons, will depart from Los Angeles direct to London July 26, and return directly from Paris to Los Angeles on August 26. Further details may be obtained by contacting the tour director at the college.

(14)

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lahr Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Larson Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Lassleben, Jr. Mr. Charles H. Lewis Mr. Glenn H. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Madden Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marrs Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 0. Marshburn Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mashburn Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Mastain Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert Moorhead Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murdy III Dr. and Mrs. Max McPherson Mike Younger Nominated for Rhodes Scholar

Michael L. Younger, 20, a senior political science major from Hacienda Heights has been nominated by the college as a candidate for Rhodes Scholar.

Younger, outstanding varsity football linebacker, is president of the Associated Men's Students. He was named all-SCIAC league player his sophomore year and is team co-captain this year.

Younger has better than a B average for all his college courses, and a B for his major. His minor is business administration.

A track star at La Puente High School, graduat-ing there in 1963, he was captain of the track team there in his junior and senior years and also played football. He was a California State Scholarship

winner.

Younger is a member of the Orthogonian Society, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Younger, 2626 Del Vista Place, Hacienda Heights.

Nominations for Rhodes Scholar start in a col-lege or university. Each state may nominate two candidates to appear before the Rhodes Scholar district committee - in this instance district 7, comprised of Hawaii, California, Nevada, Utah, Ari-zona, Colorado and New Mexico. The district chooses not more than four men as Rhodes Schol-ars. A total of thirty-two scholarships are assigned annually to the U.S. Last nominees at Whittier were Stan Sanders and Ned Lazaro in 1962. San-ders was named a Rhodes Scholar, and is now in his second year at Yale law, school, having com-pleted his two years at Oxford in June; 1965. Congressional Intern to Be Appointed

Congressman Chet Holifield (D.-Cal. 19th dist.) will appoint and sponsor a political science intern from Whittier College to work in his Washington office during the summer of 1967, it was announced jointly by the Congressman and Dr. Paul S. Smith,

president of Whittier College.

The appointment will be made in June after the recommendation of the political science department at Whittier has gone to Congressman Holifield. The intern chosen may be a man or woman, must

be a political science major, and must be either a junior or senior in the fall of 1967, according to Dr. J. William Robinson, chairman of the depart-ment of political science and international relations at Whittier.

Dr. Robinson said the intern will "perform some office and other related work, but that the position is not a clerkship but primarily an educational experience." Emphasis in the internship will be placed on observance of the operations of Congress and the government. Conversations with Congress-man Holifield and other key figures in Washington will provide an opportunity to study the entire process of national government, he said.

A stipend of $300 per month for a three-month period will be paid by the government. The college political science department will give three units of academic credit for the summer's work, and the summer tuition will be paid by the college.

Dr. Robinson said inquiries may be addressed to him or to Dr. Richard Harvey of his department.

( The Whittier College Associates was founded in 1960 by a group of individuals to help interpret the program of Whittier College and to contribute to its support. A contribution of $100.00 or more annually qualifies individuals for continuing membership.

The following people were members of the Whittier College Associates for the year 1965-66 and should have been so designated in the recently published 'Honor Roll. We sincerely regret the omission.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin J. Agee Mr. and Mrs. John L. Arrambide Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Beeson Mrs. Barbara Billedeaux Mr. Paul M. Bixby

Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Callicott Mrs. Jane De Camp

Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Clift Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cochran Dr. and Mrs. John L. Compton Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Herschel

Daughterty

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Deihl Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Nevil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Deihl Mr. and Mrs. David Newquist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Padia

De Moulpied Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dezember Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pia Mr. and Mrs. Everett J. Dietrick Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pressey Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dowell Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eckels Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Reese Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Elkinton Mr. and Mrs. John Seemann Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seelye Mr. and Mrs. Homer Halvorson Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sharpless Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Halvorson Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shepherd Lt. Consdr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shively

A. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sterner Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harvey Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mr. and Mrs. William Hockett Stevenson

Dr. and Mrs. Howard P. House Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stall Mr. and Mrs. Burton E. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Syndor

Hufford Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Tebbetts Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dr. and Mrs. William Jones Thompson

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tilton Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Tomlinson

Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Triggs Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Morris Kimber Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kranz Twycross

(15)

FACULTY NOTES

Dr. F. Beach Leighton, chairman of the geology department is a principal author of the new publi-cation, "Engineering Geology in Southern Cali-fornia," published this week by the Association of Engineering Geologists, Glendale.

Leighton's contributions to the book are sections on "Landslides and Hillside Development," treat-ing the origin and prevention of landslides by tabu-lations and by case examples, and "Preliminary Map Showing Landslide Locations in a Portion of Southern California." The latter shows the rela-tionship of landsliding to major land forms and to geologic conditions summarized by the California Division of Mines and Geology.

Dr. Leighton at present serves as geological con-sultant to a number of cities including Los Angeles, Covina, Laguna Beach, and on occasion, Whittier. He also serves on the Engineering Qualifications Board for the City of Los Angeles. His research is currently directed at a variety of landslide studies and related aspects of Southern California geology. Eugene E. Gloye, associate professor of psychol-ogy will be on leave during the current school year to work as liaison officer with the Branch Office of Naval Research, Pasadena.

The position involves liaison between an office of the Navy engaged in basic research and scientists in colleges and universities in the West who have received grants for research in various fields. The Pasadena office is one of four in the country organ-ized by the Navy to promote basic research.

Dr. Gloye, who has been on the faculty since 1957, will teach one evening course at Whittier Col-lege and continue research and supervision of grad-uate students.

Dr. Cora Miller, chairman of the department of home economics, discussed food costs and food waste, on the NBC television program, Existence, December 3rd.

Dr. Ben Burnett, professor of political science, spoke at the 44th session of the University of Southern California's Institute of World Affairs. He made comments on a lecture given by Juan Felipe Yriart, ambassador of Uruguay to the U.S.

Dr. J. William Robinson, chairman of the De-partment of Political Science and International Re-lations, recently represented Whittier College at the 44th session of USC's Institute of World Affairs. Dr. Robinson has been a member of the executive committee of the institute since 1950 and served as its director five times. He also spoke on "Trends in the United Nations" during the first session of a lecture series on the United Nations, co-sponsored

by the Orange County Chapter United Nations Assn. and the Santa Ana League of Women Voters. Dr. Darold R. Beckman, associate professor of education, presented a position paper on elemen-tary school reading before the California Assn. of Professors of Elementary Education at the Univer-sity of San Francisco. Dr. Beckman is one of the four-member state executive committee of the asso-ciation.

Dr. Herbert R. Larsen, associate professor of Sociology, appeared on a panel of private and pub-lic educators and administrators at which he dis-cussed "The Small, Private College - Its Present Situation in the Over-all Educational Picture." The symposium was held at the Alumni Center of UCLA.

Dr. Irene Eber, assistant professor of history, has written an essay on "Yiddish Literature and the Literary Revolution in Modern China" which will be published in the January issue of JUDIASM. She gave a talk to a Modern Ideologies class at UC Santa Barbara on "Confucianism, Culturalism, Na-tionalism, and Communism."

Professor Gerry Paul, director of forensics, served as a consultant to Aerojet-General Corp. this summer. He gave a nine week course in Oral Com-munication to administrators at the Downey Plant. He also attended a convention of the American Management Assn. in New York City, where he received research and implementation of pro-grammed learning and teaching machines.

Pianist Robert MacSparran led off the new series of Memorial Chapel concerts with a repertoire of classical music he characterized as "easy to listen to." Mr. MacSparran is an instructor in piano in the music department and has been on the faculty since 1962.

Dr. Nelle Slater, associate professor of religion recently attended a four-day conference in Nash-ville, Tennessee as a member of the Inter-Board Committee on Missionary Education of the Gen-eral Board of Education of the Methodist Church.

J. Gustav White has published a book on coun-seling for the non-professional.

Called "When Your Advice Is Asked," the 184-page book has just come off the press of the A. S. Barnes and Co., Inc., New York.

White prepared the book for "the great body of laymen who must counsel as part of their job or responsibility but who have had no special training for it." The materials in the book have already been used successfully by supervisors, foremen, teachers, parents, insurance underwriters, clergymen, social workers, and many others who counsel.

(16)

Whittier College Rosefloat Nominees are from left to right: Judy Jeffers, Ann Hansen, Marie McDonald, Wendy Water-house, Joan Steffy, Maggi Bloom, Cindy Wyne, Debbie Gill.

Whittier Area Rose Queen to Be Chosen The Whittier Area Rose Queen and two prin-cesses will be chosen on December 6th, by area residents in attendance at the annual Rose Float Association dinner at the Elks Club in Whittier. Seniors named are Wendy Waterhouse and Ann Hansen.

Wendy Waterhouse, a brown-haired, 5'5" sociol-ogy major, is the daughter of Mrs. William Rudel-son, 1114 Milan, South Pasadena. A graduate of South Pasadena High School, at Whittier she is a Senior Counselor, a member of the Metaphonian society, and Delta Phi Upsilon, early childhood honorary.

Ann Hansen, a blonde, 5'611 sociology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Han-sen, 12500 Alondra, Norwalk. A graduate of Artesia High School, she is a member of the Metaphonian society, in which she has served in four different offices, and was a member of the Sophomore Service Committee.

Juniors are Joan Steffy and Margaret Bloom. Joan Steffy, brown-haired, 5'411 history major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Steffy, 120 Second Street, Manhattan Beach. A graduate of Palos Verdes High School, she is a Junior Spon-sor, parliamentarian for the Metaphonians, and has been on the Dean's List every semester.

Margaret Bloom, blonde, 5'411 history major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Bloom, 1148 Judson Drive, Mountain View. A graduate of Los Alto High School, she is social chairman of the Palmer Society, a Junior Sponsor, and Junior class secretary.

Sophomores are Judith Jeffers and Cynthia Wyne.

Judith Jeffers, 5' 9" blonde sociology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Jeffers, 923 Palo Alto Drive, Arcadia. A graduate of Ar-cadia High School, she serves on the Associated Students rally committee, is an officer of her resi-dence hall, and during high school was vice presi-dent of the Auxiliary of Arcadia Methodist hospital.

Cynthia Wyne, a 5' 3" brunette history major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Wyne, 977 Norumbega, Monrovia. A graduate of Monrovia High School, she is a member of the Sophomore Service Committee, and in high school was on Girls League cabinet and a member of the honorary society Madquins.

Freshmen are Deborah Gill and Marie McDonald. Deborah Gill, a brown-haired, 5'211 psychology major, is the daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Chester E. Ruffin, 29 Halawa Drive, Makalapa, Honolulu. A graduate of Coronado High School, she was on the homecoming court, a cheerleader, in Quill and Scroll, and on the Honor Society and Thespians.

Marie McDonald, brown-haired, 5'6" sociology major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. McDonald, 445 Highland Drive, Glendora. A grad-uate of St. Lucy's High School, she was president of the student body, news editor of the campus paper, and student body secretary and treasurer.

12 High School Seniors Take Classes At Whittier

According to Dean of the College, Dr. W. Roy Newsom, Whittier is continuing for the eighth year its program for superior high school seniors which began operation in 1959.

Twelve seniors from Whittier, La Serna, and Sierra high schools are at present enrolled in courses for which they receive full credit on the college level.

Morris J. Padia, assistant principal at Whittier High School, who has been in charge of coordin-ating the program in the Whittier area since its inception, said that all the students currently enrolled in the college are "exceptional students who are far enough ahead in their high school pro-gram to be able to take time away from their regu-lar senior program to do the college work."

Enrolled this year from Whittier High School are Robin Boyd, Douglas Carnes, Chris Cowing, Sara Hodson, Constance Horvath, Karen Kerchner, Mark Kuka, and Norman Made. Sierra High School is represented by Ellen Yoemans, and La Serna High School by Gregory Shapton, Sharon Brenner and Hobert Harney.

In noting that there is room for more superior high school seniors in the program, Dean Newsom said that the college credits earned are transfer-able to any accredited college.

(17)

News of Alumni by Classes

(18)

Verna Anderson, secretary for the class of '17, reported that the group had an enjoyable get together for dinner June 11. Afterwards, they spent the evening at the home of Oscar and Olive Marshburn. Verna's new address is 13585 E. Flomar Drive, Whittier, California.

Roger W. Hickman, retired

`22

from his position as Director of the Jefferson and Lyman Laboratories at Harvard Un- iversity last June 30. He and his wife, Priscilla, have purchased a house site near Ojai, California, and expect to build a new home there in the near future.

After 35 years with the Ohio Highway Department, Curtis A. Patterson has retired. Last year he was honored by the American Association of State Highway officials when State Highway, Director P. E. Masheter presented him with the 25 year award of the AASHO.

Jessamyn West, author of such works

as Friendly Persuasion and Crest Dela-hanty, has been named Napa County

Fi-nance Chairman for the Tom Storer For Congress Campaign.

Charles F. Eckels has

an-'26

nounced his candidacy for the new Pasadena Junior College School Board, District 5. In 1954 he was appointed assis-tant principal of Pasadena High School and set up the organization for moving the school to the Victory Park campus. He was in charge of operations, curricu-lum, and budget at Pasadena High School. In 1965 the Los Angeles County Supervisors cited him for meritorious service in education.

Anna Dozier was honored by approximately 300 members as the founder and president of the Pasadena Interracial Women's Club. It was the club's 20th anniversary.

Donald M. Nelson is present-ly the division general mana-ger at Southern California Packaging Division, Fibre-board Paper Products Corp. He enjoys photography, music, garden-ing, and traveling.

Louise Partridge Pew has

'36

three children - the oldest of which, Virginia Belle, is attending Cadet Training Col- lege for work in the Salvation Army. Her son, Charles Neil, has gradu-ated from California State Polytechnic College and is teaching in Brawley High School. Richard, the youngest, is serving in the army in Germany.

Dr. Richard Thomas is Associate Pro-fessor of Community Development at Illinois University. His daughter, Laurel, is a junior at UCLA and his son, Rich-ard, is a sophomore at Earlham College in Indiana.

George and Ruth Chisler spent a month this summer camping and tour-ing with their son John (class of 1963) in Tanzania, East Africa. They are now living in Sunset Beach.

E. Burton Parminter was

`37

awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designation by the American College of Life Underwriters on October 13, 1966. Parminter has many years of serv-ice on the Board of Directors of the Whittier Y.M.C.A., the Whittier Y's Men's Club, and the Official Board of the First Methodist Church of Whittier. Mr. Parminter is also a member of the Executives Club and the University Club here.

James W. Van Leuven has

'38

continued his research and study of the Civil War since his graduation from Whittier College. He recently provided an informative talk for members of the San Marino Rotary Club.

Nancy Redington Melson is

'40

teaching French and remed-ial reading at the junior high level. She has two sons at-tending the University of of Florida and a daughter entering the ninth grade.

Arax Arklin showed her col-

'42

lection of French mechanical and china dolls at a meeting of Rotaryanns. She is owner and director of Bellaire Pre- school and was past president of the San Fernando Valley Dollers.

Dr. Paul Lambourne Higgins an-nounces the publication of his latest book,

Encountering The Unseen. It shows how

many of the super-normal accounts of the biblical and Christian tradition are being duplicated today. Dr. Higgins, a

Methodist minister, also is a contributor to anthologies and writes for several mag-azines.

Thomas M. Elder, Jr.,

prin-`44

cipal of the Joshua Circle

School in Hesperia, will teach a course in the Sociological, Historical, and Philosophical Foundations of Education at the Chap-man College Residence Center begin-ning September 13, 1966. Tom is work-ing toward a Ph.D. degree in instruction-al systems.

Howard Seelye was appointed cam-paign press director by Robert Finch, for GOP Lieutenant Governor elect.

Dr. Richard Mastain is now

`49

running a week's Science

Workshop at the University of Nigeria at Nsukka, check- ing out schools for placement of new volunteers, and getting ready for sixty new Peace Corps teachers. The Mastain family just returned from a trip to Kenya and Tanzania where they had an opportunity to observe the wildlife of the area. They reported it to have been a most unique and fascinating experi-ence.

Dr. Warren Knox, president of the College of Idaho, was the featured speak-er at the Greatspeak-er Boise Chambspeak-er of Commerce Early Bird Breakfast. This gathering initiated the annual fund drive campaign.

Colonel Robert S. Buchanan, an ex-pert in astronautical guidance and con-trol systems, is presently the comman-dant of the Aerospace Research Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base.

Leonard H. Crofoot has been named president of the College of Idaho Par-ents Association.

Williametta Spencer is now on the faculty of Rio Hondo Jr. College in Whittier teaching: Music History, Ad-vanced Harmony, Second Year Musician-ship, and Humanities. In addition she maintains a class of piano students, and still finds time to play the organ for the Whittier Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Trudy Lawrence has just

`50

accepted a one-year assign- ment in the western Pacific with the World Health Or- zation. She will serve as ad-visor to elementary school health educa-tion programs operated in 11 Southeast Asia countries by the United Nations affiliate.

James Macon will head the Rancho Elementary School staff in La Mirada. He was the former principal of the Allen School in the Garden Grove District.

'17

'23

`27

`32

`35

Joseph E. Gaudio is now as-sistant administrator at Pa-coima Memorial Lutheran Hospital.

(19)

Donald K. Sorsabal has been

'5i1

the Business and Administra-Assistant Superintendent of tive Services, Santa Barbara County Schools, since July 1, 1965. The family is now residing at 5367 Paseo Cameo, Santa Barbara.

Thora Thompson Jervey is teaching the fifth grade in the Pulaski County System, Virginia. This past summer the Jervey family took an extensive trip through Central and South America, spending three weeks in Bolivia at the home of Thora's brother.

Councilman Richard E. Nichols re-ceived the highest single tribute that can be paid an individual by the San Gabriel Civitan Club - to be named "Citizen of the Year." Nichols, heading and founding more than 15 organizations, was credited as an outstanding example of a good citizen.

Samuel Waitmire will in-

`53

struct an evening class in general geology at Monrovia High School. This course will be characterized by a series of lectures, films, and slides.

Salvador Gonzales has a new home at 1507 Ridley St., Hacienda Heights, Calif. Don L. Jenkins heads the Rio Hondo Junior College biological science depart-ment. Before accepting this position on the new campus, he taught at El Rancho, Santa Fe, and Pioneer High Schools.

Carol Pierson Lude is now

`54

teaching in Eureka, Calif. Her husband, Carl, is Dean of Admissions and Records at the College of Redwoods. They have five, children - Thor, 10; Kristine, 8; Allison, 6; Cal, 5; Kimberley, 3.

Robert Moritz was appointed operat-ing division manager of the Allstate In-surance Company. He has served in the operating and personal service divisions since he joined the company in 1959. The father of two sons, Moritz is active in YMCA and the alumni association of Whittier College.

John Shea has been ap-

955

pointed principal of Charles T. Samuels School. This new

J

position follows his job as vice principal at Scott Av-enue School.

Wayne Harris is the head football coach at Cerritos College.

Bert Tracy has been ap-

`56

School. He formerly taught pointed principal of Ceres at La Colima School and also was vice principal there. Robert Wade Askew has moved to the Taft Union High School as Assistait Principal of Curriculum.

Miss Pamela A. Peck has

`58

been appointed vice princi-pal of the Evergreen and Scott Ave. Schools.

Darlene Brundage has a new residence at 542 Chatham Court, Neenah, Wisc.

Jane Rutherford recently

'59

married Barry V. Smith and is now working as promotion manager for the College Text-book Division of St. Martin's U.S. affiliate of Macmillan Com-

Carolyn Dundas Bartholome and her husband Richard now have three chil-dren: Kim, 4; Jimmy, 2; and Roger, 6 mos. Richard is Administrative Assis-tant at Troy High School, Fullerton.

David and Mary Millner

`60

Liddle are attending the American Institute of Foreign Trade this year. Their new address is 7419 W. Becker Lane, Apt. #1, Peoria, Arizona.

Peter W. Balch, 1250 E. Ramona Dr., Whittier, is principal at Ocean View School in East Whittier.

Robert Brink has been appointed to the post of vice principal for San Jacin-to High School.

Donald and Leanna Babb

'62

Culton are presently residing in Los Angeles at 1035 W. 35th St. Don is working on his Ph.D. at USC and is also teaching a night class in history at LACC. Leanna is teaching at Rolling Hills High School in Palos Verdes.

Carolyn Barnard is presently working in the Doctoral Program in Social Work and Sociology at the University of Mich-igan.

Ellen Harrison Jasnosz will be teach-ing English this year at Mesa Commun-ity College in Mesa, Arizona. Her hus-band, Don, teaches and pursues his Ed.D. at Arizona State University in Tempe. Their new home is at 629-D. No. Cherry St., Mesa, Arizona.

The Rev. James Keith Manley was ordained into the ministry of the United Church of Christ at the First Congre-

gational Church of Niles, California. Previously, he has been at the Federated Church of Reno.

Lieutenant David G. Franzen was re-cently awarded the Army Commenda-tion Medal for meritorious service in Vietnam. David and his wife, Marcia Keifer, are now living at 9700 Mt. Pis-gah Road, Silver Spring, Maryland. He is the Hospital Treasurer at Walter Reed General Hospital and Marcia is teach-ing the second grade.

William Kanaka, whom Senator Hiram L. Fong has appointed as his adviser on foreign relations, has specialized in the study of Southeast Asia. He holds a masters' degree from the American Uni-versity School of International Service, where he is also working toward his Ph.D. in Southeast Asian affairs. Kin-aka was one of 19 graduate students who went to South Viet Nam last year as part of the U.S. State Department's "People to People" program. While in Viet Nam during July and August last year, he worked for the U.S. Operations Mission (USOM) helping residents of hamlets in the coastal Ninh Tuan prov-ince. USOM is an aid program sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International De-velopment.

Rev. J. David Bigelow, who

`63

was Pastor of several Four-square Churches, is presently at Claremont College earn-ing his Ph.D. in the field of psychology.

Joseph Stanley Sanders took time out from his study of law at Yale to marry the former Phyllis Jean Moore of Los Angeles. Phyllis was an honor student in the History Department at USC and was a winner of the National Composer's Press Piano Competition. The couple is at home in New Haven, Connecticut, where they will live until the groom com-pletes his studies.

Jane (Stewart) Armbrust, formerly president of the Thalian Society, has been employed as an elementary teacher in the Champaign Community Schools, Champaign, Illinois.

Mickey (Smith) Brussow and her hus-band Herb have moved to Bolivia to assist in the ministry of God's Word. Mickey will be teaching missionary chil-dren and Herb will aid natives in the development of crops and animals for their food consumption. They are resid-ing at the Institute Lresid-inguistica de Verano - Casilla 64 - Riberalta, Beni, Bolivia, S.A.

Press, pany.

(20)

Blair C. Baker is a Ph.D.

can-`64

didate in analytical chemistry try at the University of Cali- fornia, Riverside. Toni Leslie, his wife, teaches the fifth grade at Morens Valley Unified. They are presently living in Canyon Crest - the University's married housing project. Dan A. Norby married Barbara Lee Teasdale of Bellaire, Ohio, on April 30, 1965. They are living in Hollywood, Calif. Dan is presently a Procedures Analyst and Profit Sharings Standards Analyst for Farmers Insurance Group.

Christine (Melewprez) Spruston is a substitute teacher in the Whittier area.

Patty House has begun

in-'65

struction of Fountain Valley second graders. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Whittier College and was selected "Woman of Distinction."

Robert W. Oliver was named to the Dean's Honor Roll upon completion of his sophomore year at the School of Den-tistry, University of Pacific in San Fran-cisco.

Joan Singleton Power is residing in Huntington Beach and teaching in an elementary school there. Don, her hus-band, received his M.A. at Harvard and will get a secondary credential at Cal State at Long Beach.

Lynne Uhlig is now employed as a stewardess aboard Pan American Air-ways jetliners. After teaching in Imperial Beach, she graduated from the airline's International Stewardess College in Mi-ami, Florida.

Janice F. Linville recently became Mrs. Philip J. Dark and is living in Wanston, Illinois. She is teaching French and working on an M.A. in history. Phil-ip is art director at Leo Burnett Adver-tising Company.

Margaret Scheibner has just completed a six-week home economics summer training program and will be assigned to Edisons' Huntington Beach office.

Michael Hanchett is a management trainee with J. C. Penney Company, working at their Westchester store.

Laura Frank is teaching kindergarten in Escondido.

Carolyn Crowell has just completed a six-week summer home economics train-ing program and will be assigned to Edi-Sons' Fullerton district office.

David L. Cardenas has joined the staff of the Westside YMCA as director of camping programs.

Patricia Connor of Torrance is teach-ing the sixth grade at San Gabriel School.

newlyweds

Class of '24

Walter Jessup to Mildred Votaw Eariham, May 10, 1966. At home to their friends at 1402 Scenic Drive, Whittier.

Class of '61

Otto Huebner to Arineliese Schaefer, August 12, 1966. At home in Heuchel-heim, Germany.

Class of '64

David Lee Foxgrover to Marsha Beth Carey, August 27, 1966. At home in Pas-adena.

Stephen H. Parry to Margaret Mack-ie, August 20, 1966. At home in William-son, New York.

Class of '65

Walter Collins to Machael Gail Steele, July 16, 1966. At home, 6510 E. Ocean Blvd., Long Beach.

John Wayne Lee to Maureen Cecilia Schaub, August 6, 1966. At home in Bellevue, Washington.

Donald Richard Power to Joan Lynn Singleton. At home in Huntington Beach.

David Willson III to Gretchen Rober-ta Stiling, August 27, 1966. At home, 1400 Iverson St., Oxon Hill, Montana.

Class of '66

Craig A. Cooperstein to Linda Jo By-ington, September, 1966.

Paul Brunner to Mary Kirchmaier, June 25, 1966. At home, 1003 Norwalk Blvd., Apt. 16, Whittier.

John Richard Seymour to Linda Ann Brueggemann, August 20, 1966. At home, 405-A South Fitfh St., Alhambra.

William Robinson to Gale Diane Peter-son, 1966. At home in La Habra.

James R. Tarwater II to Phyllis E. Goodman, July 29, 1966. At home in Santa Ana.

newcomers

Class of '53

Dr. and Mrs. William Wallace Bon-ney, 11450 Berwick Ave., Los Angeles, a son, Thomas Carr, July 6, 1966.

Class of '61

Rev, and Mrs. Lloyd Schnieder (Lyla Rowley), 1336 Anoyo, San Carlos, a daughter, Mary Alice, August 2, 1966.

Class of '63

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Triggs (Tyna English), 141 N. Idaho, La Habra, a son, August 18, 1966.

Class of '64

Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Norby, 1228 N. Beachwood Dr., Apartment #1, Holly-wood, a daughter, Susan Lee, October 5, 1966.

Class of '66

Mr. and Mrs. Rod Snowdon, 1014 "B" Jackson Place, Whittier, a son, Richard Rowland, October 9, 1966.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Tate, 10106 Shady Valley Ln., Whittier, a daughter, Julianne Michele, July 23, 1966.

in memoriurn

Class of '20 Bessie Getsinger Helm, 1954.

Class of '27

Gladys Summerfield Reed, February 23, 1966.

Class of '32

Lillias Rockwell Nichols, August 10, 1964.

Class of '41

Dorothy Barnes Hagerman, Septem- ber 10, 1966.

Mrs. Ruth Martelle, 73, a head resi-dent for 11 years, died November 7. The head resident of Johnson Hall, women's residence, for three years, she had also served as head resident at Wanberg Hall, Bolte Hall and Philadelphia Hall. She was a graduate of Yankton College, South Dakota, and formerly a junior high school teacher.

`66

(21)

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