The Rock, December, 1959 (Vol

Whittier College Poet Commons

The Rock Archives and Special Collections

12-1959

The Rock, December, 1959 (vol. 21, no. 4)

Whittier College

Follow this and additional works at: https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock

Recommended Citation Whittier College, "The Rock, December, 1959 (vol. 21, no. 4)" (1959). The Rock. 190. https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/190

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 Magazine 1959

Second Annual Alumni Leaders Conference

Poets Win Third Straight SCIAC Football Championship DECEMBER, 1959 - em en on evanJ ea d4 Company Printing Co. * -f lowers Funeral Directors "Where Good Printing 14608 East Whittier Blvd. Whittier is Not Expensive" Mow 6-8689

• COMMERCIAL Order by Phone • and SOCIAL Day or Night • PRINTING We deliver to Whittier, La Habra, La Mirada, Fuller- ton, Pico, Rivera, Downey, Serving Whittier Area Norwalk and surrounding Since 1894 For This Service area.

CALL • Weddings 401 E. Philadelphia St. OXford 4-3991 • Interior Landscaping • Flowers for all Occasions OX. 4-3238

Formerly coiled the Woods 226 W. Philadelphia Street Some Owners and Operators Rowland D. White '25 David E. White '57 WHITTIER Carolyn 51 and C. E. Emerson Andy (Jack) Wood '50

liIiIuhIIIlIlihIIIlI;LIllllhLllllIllhIllluhlI va u p e k •w/taze4 I.,, _1 .S TORE FOR MEN IIIUlIIlIUIIIUtllltlllIIIlllIIllllhllIlllllIlI 119 South Greenleaf Avenue Whittier California OXbow 8-8041

Reservations KONO UWA!! JE 1-1232

IV04& CU1961 Where Whittier has shopped with confidence for 54 years. Hawaiian Bar B • Sukiyaki Q Top flight merchandise and Served by Girls in Kimonos star bright brands names for LUNCHEONS and FAMILY DINNERS you and everyone in your family. SEE OUR FINE ORIENTAL GIFT SHOP GREENLEAF AT BAILEY Near 1st St. at 15131 Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana Ox. 4-5651

WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION David E. Wicker '49 President Norfiect Callicott '45 Vice-President Thomas D. Wood '50 'The 1Alumni Magazine cf Whittier College Past President Wm. H. (Mo) Marumoto '57 Volume XXI December 1959 Number 4 Director of Alumni Relations Editor of The Rock Jane T. Randolph '43 Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Assistant Editor of The Rock in this issue.. ALUMNI BOARD Thomas D. Wood 150, Charles W. Rob- Alumni Faces 6 inson, Jr. '39, Barbara D. Maple '37, Jean B. Miller 129, Warren Newman '59, Here's a close look at the faces of Madolyn M. Christopher '35, Homan C. some of the alumni at the Second Annual Moore, Jr. '57, Herbert Adden, Jr. '49, Alumni Leaders' Conference Jean C. Reese '48, Edna T. Nanney '10. Ex-officio: Dr. Paul S. Smith, William alumni/campus/news/items 10, 11 • & 18 Kelley '60, Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, Dr. Roy Newsom 934. There were so many items of interest accumulated for this issue of-the Rock, that we have combined them into short news items COMMISSION CHAIRMEN Beryl E. Notthoff '35, Alumni Fund; You have to get up in the morning anyway 12 Darlene C. Kruse '50, Clubs and Chap- ters; Stuart Got hold 156, Student- Here's a humorous article by Mabel Rice that Alumni Relations; Jack Gauldin '47, should bring a laugh from every educator Business and Professional Organiza- tions; Jackie S. Connally '56, Activities. Poets Take Conference Crown 14 The Season, and Gary Campbell, are reviewed SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES by Staffer Stark Franklins, Jack Mealer '52; Ionians, Ann Bamberger '56; Lancer, Morris Padia '42; Metaphonian, Martha F. Dean '56; Orthogonian, James Daugh- REGULAR ROCK FEATURES erty '58; Palmer, Joan D. Jessup '54; Sachsen, Jack Emerson 156; Thalian, 4 Clubs and Societies 16 Ruth B. Chisler '36; William Penn, Mo-To-Rama Bill Morton '59 and Ernie Luther '57; President's Corner 5 Minutes of the Meeting 17 Athenians, Betty N. Conley '54. Directory of Advertisers 5 Old Acquaintances 19 CLUBS AND CHAPTERS 16 Broadoaks Alumnae, Jeanette E. Mills Sports in Brief 45; 1195 Club, William Krueger '33; Cap7 and Gown Alumnae, Ann D. Chandler '56; Independents, Jack Gil- bert '50; Foundation Club, Thurston Syndor '39 and Ralph Barmore '40.

ROCK STAFF Karin Conly 155, Feature Editor; Milt Stark '58, Sports Editor; Jack Mealer ABOUT THE COVER '52, Production Manager; and Robert H. Dill, Photographer. Advisory Staff: Back in the classroom for an Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, Faculty; James interesting, and stimulating, re- B. Moore, Administration; Dick Busse view of the past year of alumni 61, Associated Students; and David activities, these "Alumni Lead- B. Wicker '49, Alumni Association. ers" listen intently to the speaker. The group also turned its at- tention to the future year and to the role of the alumni in the fu- The Rock is a publication of the ture plans of Whittier College. Whittier College Alumni Associa- -W XX 30 3EL 4:30 c: tion, published during the months

of September, December, March H h Tld,l st io,z Ill' I. I11 and July at Whittier, California, '4111 ,othdl Chn.,pi.nbip Box 651. Member of the American Alumni Council. -

3 FIRST ~A 0 ~k

There have been many things said about colleges, universities and Earl Myers QUALITY their alumni and recently Dr. David D. Henry, president of the Univers- ity of Illinois had some rather apt words which are herewith presented & Co. DAIRY for your consideration: "The university that is fairly certain how to make a good chemist or WHITTIER OFFICE physician or teacher is not at all 117 E. PHILADELPHIA PRODUCTS certain, as the records will show, how to make a good alumnus. OXford 4-2077

No institution, not even the most •WHOLESALE • RETAIL successful, has yet mobilized its full strength in alumni relations. Higher education will not prosper until all institutions have been reasonably successful in such a mobilization LA HABRA OFFICE 4tr%'I effort. 501 W. CENTRAL AVE. The alumnus is important for OWen 7-1588 what he can give. He can give money, he can give advice, he can AA L.K give interpretation. These are all important gifts, but in the current period interpretation Serving the Area is the most important. For Over 40 Years The alumnus will be most effective INSURANCE in the interpretation task when he comes to understand that in working AND for his alma mater he is not fullfill- ing a duty, although it could be so REAL ESTATE classified, nor repaying an obliga- tion, although he owes one, but ac- cepting an opportunity to become • Auto a part of the continuing life of an institution with a great mission. He • Fire WHITTIER belongs to its history; he will have a great joy in having a part in its • Life SANITARY DAIRY future." • Medical COMPANY Need we add more? • Compensation

126 - 130 So. Comstock Ave. • Group OX. 4-2622 Save the following dates for the Second Annual • Major Medical Alumni Association Lec- ture Series: February 11, • Boats March 17, April 7, May 12. Dr. Arthur F. Corey '24, • Ask us for any State Executive Secretary other type KENNETH L. BALL, Manager of the California Teachers Class 1934 Association, will give the first lecture. Application for institute credit has been made.

4 We have the Keys to your Men's Clothing Problems! The President's Corner

Fellow Alumni, HILL'S For want of a superior means to achieve my point, may I borrow some lines from Richard Armour, satirist, and wit, in his appraisal of "Communi- CLOTHIERS cation System" 127 E. Philadelphia St. "Behind the back of host or guest —Whittier— My wife gives me the high sign— L. Bert Hill Instruction, warning, all the rest— Dick Thomson '34 By means of hand or eye sign. John "Rusty" Marshall '54 She winks, grimaces, jerks her head, And twists at every joint, While I, with mingled hope and dread, Try hard to get her point. She registers her fears and pains, Shows histrionic bent, And afterward, when she explains, Directory of Advertisers I see just what she meant." In times past, we, as an Association, have made certain attempts, much Carands 2 like the husband and wife above, to communicate our needs and desires to Evans Printing Co 2 various areas of the surrounding community, and they with us. In these Kono Hawaii Teahouse 2 attempts we have been, at best, unsuccessful. Myers 2 As was pointed up in the Alumni Leaders Conference and in the work of the Communications Commission, we must be cognizant of the vital White-Emerson Co 2 relationship between the College and the community in our daily and long- Vaupel's 2 range program. It is evident that this area is in great need of exploitation Earl Myers & Co 4 and cultivation. It is a prime area where the Association, and you as indivi- Whittier Sanitary Dairy 4 dual members, can be of service. There are many avenues of contact with Hill's Clothiers 5 the community that can and must be utilized. There is a need for stronger press coverage, particularly in the metro- Gene Marrs 20 politan papers of the athletic program of Whittier College. Professional Sam Yocum 20 organizations and service clubs utilizing and sponsoring college services can Quaker City Savings 21 promote the college program. College-sponsored events of a cultural nature, Gene Bishop 22 festivals, concerts, lecture series, Poet Theatre productions will all bring Frank Dore & Sons 22 better lines of communication into play. It is obvious, too, that business and industrial groups can be beneficial in an advisory capacity to serve the college Bob Sorenson Chevrolet - 23 and its student body. R. J. Twycross 23 If we are to choose a single area as our target this year, I feel that this Monte's Camera Shop - 24 is the area. Through any sustained effort here, I am certain we will markedly Whittier Quad Shopping Center 24 satisfy the need for Money, Students, and Ideas. . . which after all epitomizes Whittier College Bookstore 26 the reason for our existence as an Alumni Association. 27 In closing, for your Alumni Board, may I wish you all the merriest of Hinshaw's -. Christmas-times, and the hope for a New Year filled with gain and joy, Postal Litho Printing Service 27 whatever the endeavor. Sincerely, Dave Wicker

5 Alumni Board Plans for 1960 At Annual ALUMNI LEADERS CONFERENCE Alumni Faces

David E. Wicker '49, who Education. He graduated in For relaxation, the new presi- served as vice-president of the 1949, and more recently has ob- dent tries to find extra time to original Whittier Alumni Chap- tained his masters degree. be at home with his wife, Gene ter, and last year as vice-presi- In 1950, he began teaching in (Ritchie '51), first grader, Jeff, dent under Tom Wood, now the East Whittier City School and four year old, Jill. serves as president in his own District, where he now assumes Other interests lie in his ster- right. the responsibility of Principal eo equipment, bowling with the At Whittier, Dave majored in of the Murphy Ranch element- teachers' league, and fishing. . Business Administration and ary school. "when I can find the time!"

6 Money, Students, and Ideas this was the theme of last year's First Annual Alumni Leaders Con- ference. Although this year's conference embraces the former theme, with intent to expand and enlarge upon it, Whittier College has yet another item toward which much effort is being directed. This is alumni relations. Whittier's alumni are its most precious asset, for they hold the key to the future . . . what the accom- plish today for the college, can well be a determining factor in its to- morrow. The conference, held on the campus on September 19, provided five objectives to be utilized by all alumni leaders in the fulfillment of their various responsibilities. Those re- Intent, aren't they! The faces of these sponsibilities are continual aid and alumni leaders reflect their desire to interest in the growth and future serve the Alumni Association and Whit- development of Whittier College. tier College. Also featured in this article are brief biographical sketches of the new The alumni leader (1) will have Alumni Board members (in italics). up-to-date information of the college's and Association's program; (2) will share problems of the As- sociation's total program; (3) will explore possible program emphases; (4) will analyze College, Association, and community needs; and (5) will share experiences among organization leaders. Among the leaders, who will be profiting from such objectives, will be those members of the present Whittier College Alumni Board. This board consists of the four elected officers (see biographical sketches), six commission chairmen, ten society representatives, five club re- tier area, through telephone contacts presentatives, three class represent- by groups of alumni leaders. atives, three presidential appoint- ments, and six ex-officio members. The commission sets its sights on a goal of $25,000 for this year's fund Many of the "ideas" for further- drive. The 1958-59 campaign ing alumni relations among the stu- reached a total of $14,684.00 from dents, alumni, and community will a sum of 1121 contributors, which emerge from the six commissions— constituted 12.217c of the total alum- their chairmen and the committees. ni numbering 9,195. One of these commissions, and Another commission, under the important in its own right, is the able guidance of R. Jackson Gauld- Alumni Fund commission, headed in '47, is that of the Business and this year by Beryl E. Notthoff 135. Professional Organizations. The group has thus far determined to make use of several successful This particular group will strive methods of contact used in last to develop and organize greater in- year's campaign. Namely, the tele- terest among those, professional thon, the class agent letters, and graduates of the college and under- direct mail from the fund chairman. graduates see-king similar occupa- tions. Their purpose is two-fold, at The telethon, first used last year, present. The committee feels that was highly profitable in reaching scholarships might be made avail- the prospective donors in the Whit- able in certain fields of endeavor, which heretofore have not been a- alumni organizations. The aim here effective lines of communications vailable. Another prime service is simple: the Association wants to with all of Whittier College's innum- which this group could perform encourage alumni groups to remain erable "publics" is to stimulate con- would be that of practical assist- active and continue planning pro- tributions of "students, money and ance, as well as giving of informa- grams throughout each year. ideas!" Therefore, the establish- tion concerning scholastic program- These various groups number fif- ment of the Communications Com- ming. No immediate activity is un- teen, at present, and include the ten mission. derway at this date. society groups, a Broadoaks Alum- This essential advisory group, will Darlene (Colwell) Kruse '50 will nae chapter, the 1195 Club, the devise means to reach a variety of direct the commission for Clubs and Cap and Gown Alumnae group, the publics. A random assortment of Chapters. This committee, under Independents, and the Foundation these "publics" might include all of her direction, will act as a go-be- Club. the members of the Whittier College tween in keeping tabs on the various The principal reason to establish "family" prospective students, par-

Newly elected Vice President Manager for SueA, Young and of the Alumni Board is Norfleet Brown in Los Angeles, whole- Callicott '.42. sale distributors of Zenith pro- Cal attended classes on the ducts. Poet campus just prior to the The Callicott family includes outbreak of World War II, when mother, Barbara Jean (Stam- he entered the U. S. Army Air baugh '43), Carolee, fifteen year Force. Upon his discharge from old sophomore at La Habra high the service in 1945, he returned school; John, 121/2; and Lindy, to Whittier to receive his BA 11 years old. Family fun might degree in English. include swimming or listening to Daddy's record collection. His major field of study was Cal was first associated with speech and drama; he served for the alumni board when, as pres- two years as Acropolis editor. ident, he represented the Lancer Professionally, Cal is kept Society. He looks to be even busy in his capacity as Sales busier now in his new position.

8 New Alumni Board members Barbara she would like to visit someday. Maple and Charles Robinson ore not Past trips have included tours of pictured in the feature. Mexico, Canada, and more re- Barbara Maple '37, busy mo- cently, Europe. ther of five children, is adding Barbara was formerly active to a long list of activities in on the Alumni Board as Athen- serving on the present alumni ian Society representative dur- board. ing the war years; she served as sponsor for the Athenians for A graduate in the class of two and a half years. 1937, Mrs. Maple was active in dramatics and also served on Besides alumni interests, Mrs. the school's Drama Board, be- Maple is presently active in the fore teaching school in El Monte Spastic Children's League of Whittier. for four years. been employed at the Watson In 1939, she married Earl A Whittier College student Refinery of Richfield Oil Corp- Maple, who is in the wholesale and athlete from 1935-39, and oration. A part of this time was lumber business, and they now still an avid fan and follower of spent in laboratory work, then live in a charming East Whittier all campus sports: this would be supervisory positions, and now home, which provides a swim- Charles W. Robinson, Jr. '39, he is presently Superintendent ming pool for their active fam- another newly elected alumni of Operations in the Light Oil ily. The oldest boy, Tom, is a board member. He is active now Operating Department. high school senior; Chris is a as he was when as a student, he Favorite recreation past-times junior; Robbie attends junior served as president of the As- include fishing, hunting, and high; Tim is a fifth grader; and sociated Mens Students and working in the yard of his Whit- Melanie is home with mama. president of the Orthogonian so- tier home. Also there, to com- Traveling is a favorite hobby ciety. plete his homelife are wife, Pat; of Barbara, and second-best in- A major in chemistry at col- Linda, eight, and .sir year old cludes reading about 'the places lege, Mr. Robinson has since Bill.

ents, friends, religious, educational, est extent. dent activities and joint participa- and professional institutions, indus- The Student-Alumni Relations tion in such events as athletics and try, and many others.. commission is headed by Stu Got- the Spring Sing. One phase of the program, already underway, is the The media through which the hold '56, and with Whittier's campus expanding at its present "fast clip" Student-Alumni Convation. Immed- commission will work include news- —this group has at hand no easy iate past president Tom Wood '49 papers, radio, television, publica- task. The committee will be organ- was the first speaker. tions, and direct personal and im- ized to include representatives of all personal approaches. All of these Jackie (Smith) Connally '56 is areas of both student and alumni have been utilized at one time or chairman for the sixth commission, affairs. another to widen the scope of col- Activities, which includes planning lege activities. The challenge now The group's activities could well for Homecoming, Alumni Day and will be to develop each to its full- include sponsoring of various stu- the Alumni lecture series. alumni * campus * news *items

400 Attend Armour Lecture Broadoaks Alumnae Sponsored by Cap and Gown Hold Fall Luncheon Fifty Broadoaks Alumnae met Over 400 attended the Cap and Gown Alumnae-sponsored lecture on November 21, 1959 at the given by Dr. Richard Armour in the Whittier Woman's Clubhouse- Marino House Restaurant in in October. Presented as a benefit for the Marjorie E. Gregg Student South Pasadena for their annual Assistance Fund, the affair netted over $160.00 to swell the fund to Fall Luncheon. Guests included $650.00. Miss Mabel Rice; Mrs. Lucille The assistance fund was established by Cap and Gown actives as Rupp, new secretary of Broad- a living memorial to the late beloved Dean of Women to help students oaks; Mrs. Veola W. Neely, head in need of emergency funds. Cap and Gown Alumnae have taken as teacher at Broadoaks; and Jean their project the perpetuation of the fund. and Bill Marumoto, director of Following Dr. Armour's well-received address, a reception was alumni relations. held in his honor in the Club- Miss Ruth McIntosh, from the house lounge. There the famous United Nations Speakers Bureau author and satirist autographed discussed the Fundamental Edu- books and chatted informally for cation Project in Mexico, which well over an hour. Because of she visited last Spring. Miss Rice the success of the occasion, a and Miss Neely reported on the similar event is being planned for new location and plans for Broad- next year. oaks. The need for toys for the Under the leadership of Ann Nursery School was discussed, Dahlstrom Chandler '56 and with the members deciding to Helen Bryce Smith '39 the fol- sponsor or assist with this need lowing assisted in putting on the through their contributions. Miss benefit: Canine Reade Wood- Rice invited the Alumnae to hold ward '43, Alma Martins Roberts their Spring Luncheon at Whit- '58, Virginia Holloway Porter tier, with a visit and tour through '40, Alice Saunders Cusick '40, the new Broadoaks. Jeanette Jackie Clarkson Cauffman '48, Mills, president, accepted the in- Jean Crossan Clapperton '42, vitation for the group. Barbara Sager '59, Mary DeLapp Other officers include Mrs. Bowlin '55, Mariam Swope Stokes William G. Balch, vice-president, '40, Jody Taber Nowels '53. Mrs. Harry R. Simpson, secre- Shirley Plummer White '47, tary, Miss Alice Lembke, treasur- Barbara Holloway Smith '43, er, and Mrs. William Chappelow, Hannah May Thomas Whitson ASWC President Bill Kelley historian. '42, Barbara Hagler '49, Betty Jo Elected to National YMCA Post Adams Griffith '45, Pat Cattan- ASWC President Bill Kelley 1195 Club Spirit Award ach Deihl '46, Joyann Hull Elk- was recently elected one of three Won by George Krueger '39 inton '48, Patty Paget Casjens vice-chairmen of the National '51, Betty Adams Freeman '54, George Krueger '39 was re- Student Council of YMCA's. cently presented the 1195 Club Kathy Heacock Nighswonger A graduate of Fremont High '57. Spirit Award. School in Los Angeles, Kelley is The award is presented to the Elizabeth Lamb Tunison '43, a sociology major. He is a mem- letterman in the class celebrating Jeanne Batson '50, Barbara ber of the Knights and Squires, its twentieth anniversary since Brown Harrington '42, Kathy the Lancer Society and has served graduation who has best exempli- Bonillas Marsh '55, Lynn oJhn- as president of the Associated fied the spirit of Whittier College son Sandahl '53, Jane Taber Men Students. during this time. Randolph '43, Julie Rivera '59, He was elected by delegates As an undergraduate Krueger Diane Gruenemay Gersen '59, from each of the nine regions of was a member of the Orthogonian Barbara Stone '58, Laurel Meyer the YMCA in the United States Society, ASWC Athletic Repre- '48. at their national conference held sentative, captain of the baseball Active Cap and Gown members recently at Lake Geneva, Wis- team and a member of the foot- also assisted: Libby Kirk, Rachel consin. ball team. Chavez, Kris Holmberg, Helen Following his graduation in A retired marine major, he is Tompkins, Loretta Gotch, and June, Kelley will spend a year as currently living in La Mesa, Cal- Madelyn Petrovich. a YMCA intern in Sweden. ifornia.

10 alumni *campus * news *items

"Leaves From Our Adventure Book" was the theme carried out by the Metaphonian Society to win the sweepstakes prize for the Homecoming parade. The fifty-six entries were led by Dr. Harry Nerhood who was voted "Most Popular Professor" by the students.

"Everybody Wins!" at Annual Long Beach Chapter Homecoming Golf Tournament Gives $200 Check Everybody won a prize at the annual Homecoming Golf Tourna- The Long Beach - Harbor ment at Whittier Narrows Golf Course November 8. Sixty alumni and Chapter recently presented a their friends competed under the chairmanship of Tom Sepulveda '39. check for $200.00 to the College Kerns Vaughan '36 was big winner for the day with a score of 73. to be credited to the 1959-60 Second was Bill Jackson '55 with 75. Don Kennedy '40 and his hench- 14th Annual Alumni Fund. men from Garden Grove, Al Robinson received an award for Earnings from the trust fund Wets and Les Willard, tied for the highest score. since its establishment have made third with 78. Jackson also re- Other awards included: Lost possible a total contribution of ceived a prize for making the ball, Wayne Wilson '38 and Ever- $930 in six years from the original longest drive, and Harry "One ett Hunt '43; Biggest liar, Bob investment of $1300. Trustees of Putt" Beatty was runner up. Capps '54; Oldest, Wayne Moon the fund report that these contributions have been made without Best guessers as to what their '26; Picking up, Ron Klepfer '59; scores would be were Bill Stanley Nearest pin on three-par holes: having to touch the investment '49, Buck Jarnagan '50, Dick Gordon Satterla, Gail Brandon principal in any way. Beam '59, Jackson, White, Newt '51, Bruce Smith '56, George Satt- Alumni participating in the Robinson '37, and jack Mete '43. ter '57; Honorary golf player, program are Gene Bishop '39, Those who came within one Bob Clift '40. Dr. John Kegler '38, John Chris- stroke were Vaughan, Max Mc- Tom Sepulveda thanks all those topher '35, Clem Reece '27, Walt Cartney '59, Jean Martin '50, who participated in the tourna- Hooker '42, Ed Patterson '37, and Chappie Wheeler '50, Lasco Kyle, ment and those who assisted him John Bertram '25. Wallen Andrews and Jay Le- in running it. He is still looking Others are Mrs. G. T. Davis Clear '42. for Cal Callicott's foursome, who '27, Mildred Hawley '42, John Prize for the biggest dreamer were finishing their rounds in the Christiansen '42, Len Crofoot '49 went to Whitey Bloom '49, while, dark. and Vernon Shepard '26.

II man or woman who opens a restaurant or a tearoom. Suggestions in Lighter Vein Fresh curtains, pretty tables with a bouquet of flowers on each; shining new equipment on which he still owes for Teacher Recruiters the payments. Then the hopeful watching and waiting By Mabel F. Rice for the customers to come—and keep coming. There's "No matter what profession you choose, you have to the new beauty parlor operator waiting for the tele- get up in the morning!" phone to ring—and keep ringing. The owner of the new motel watches the cars rush by, praying that some The speaker was the master of ceremonies for Career will stop for the night. It can be a pathetic and a Day in a Southern California high school. As he spoke, tragic story—one that the teacher is spared. he looked over the group of men and women seated on the platform who represented widely different profes- In 1959-1960 there is no shortage of jobs for the sions, but he was addressing the audience of seniors. A teacher. The spring graduate can put his finger on the few of the students laughed. Others looked back at the map and say "That's where I want to teach." He can speaker with wide serious eyes. Life for them was as- be fairly certain that there is a job there for him. Whit- suming a solemn aspect. tier graduates have put their fingers on the map in an Each speaker outlined the pros and cons of his pro- infinite variety of places; the Hoopa Indian Reservation; fession, but the representative of the teaching profession a one-room school in Death Valley; that perennial had only pros. Your only initial investment, he pointed vacation land, the Monterey Peninsula; the hunting and out, is in your education. You graduate from college fishing paradise of the High Sierras; the Feather River with your degree and your teaching credential. You country with its summer and winter sports; Palm can step into your first classroom empty-handed, so far Springs; San Francisco and the Bay area; Blythe and as equipment is concerned. Your place of business is Mount Shasta; Hawaii, Boston, Florida. After a year ready for your occupancy. Your desk and your chair or two of experience, you find them in Japan, Germany, have been provided for you. Whatever books you need— Alaska, the West Indies, Panama, Africa. pencils, pencil-sharpener, clock—all are there. Compare Everybody loves a vacation, but to the teacher his that with the bare beginning necessities of equipment vacation is of particular significance. His work moti- for the young doctor, the lawyer, a beauty parlor oper- vates his vacation. His vacation vitalizes his work. The ator, a motel owner, a restauranteur. bank-teller takes a far-flung trip, but he can't keep the The beginning teacher doesn't need to worry about customers waiting while he tells them about it. The his customers. There are more than enough waiting teacher has a trapped audience, but the pupils live it. for him! As he walks along the streets, a casual observ- Vicariously they travel to Europe, the Near East, the ation convinces him that there are plenty more on the Orient. They take the Alcan Highway; they whiz way. Perhaps you, too, have felt sorry for the optimistic around the world by jet.

12 You have to get up iu the morning anyway

The first-year teacher need not begin with the Soviet good teacher is a social worker. Ask Keith Walton in Union. A week-end trip to Pacific Grove in butterfly Los Nietos or Joe McClain in Pico. time may be a greater inspiration for a short science You want to be a writer! Who writes the school text "unit" in his classroom with some insight for children books but experienced teachers? Begin with the common into that amazing phenomenon, the annual migration garden variety school magazines and serve your writing of the butterflies. The beginning fourth grade teacher apprenticeship. need not go farther than a week-end trip to Angel's You want to be a psychologist and study lives! Start Camp in April or May to watch preparations for the at the grass roots, in the class room where you work annual Frog Jump. He can bring back material that with lives! may lead pupils into amazing excursions into the an- You want to go into business. Schools are big busi- thropology of the region, implicit in the name of Cala- ness today with plenty of opportunities for the business veras County; into the literary heritage of the Mark the business department of many a California school Twain country; to a fourth grade science unit on frogs major. Check the names of the Whittier graduates in which may result in a frog jump, either real or merely district. in an art lesson with painted frogs that leap across the You want to be an actress! Ask the good teachers. bulletin board. The writer still remembers the com- Every day they put on a show. prehensive "unit of work" developed by the late Shirley Ho hum! Teachers have so many meetings! What Garman Mealer whose family accompanied her to wouldn't the striking men or women across the country Angel's Camp. A vacation for the family, grist for give to go to a few dozen meetings, if a regular pay Shirley's mill, and a wealth of California lore for a check went along with them! Don't count your meet- class of fortunate children. ings. Count the blessings of the teaching profession! The teacher's standing in the community is secure. Everyone thinks he knows more than most of us do. At Miss Mabel F. Rice, Professor of Education and Direc- the bridge table someone hands him the score pad. tor of the Broadoaks School of Early Childhood Educa- "You're a school teacher. You keep the score." People tion, has been with Whittier College since 1935, the year stop him on the church steps. You're a school teacher. she was named Director of Broadoaks School. Miss Rice was educated at Stevens Point Normal School, the Uni- "Tell me what's wrong with my child." versity of Chicago (A.B.) and the University of Southern But you can't meet your husband in the kinder- California (M.A.) and she has done extensive graduate garten? Oh, yes you can! You can meet him in the- work beyond her M.A. degree. She is the author of many articles in professional journals, and of short fic- nursery school. One of our Broadoaks teachers did. tion stories which have been published in magazines and Details on request. have been reprinted in text books for children and young But you want to be a social worker! The social people. workers come to the. teacher for facts of lives. Many a

Poets Take S(IA( Conference Crown Gary Campbell wins honors; drafted by 49ers

By MILT STARK formation in which Campbell played a successful grid campaign. Rock Sports Editor deep. This setup was used mostly Campbell's collegiate playing days on third downs and in long yardage Now that the 1959 gridiron season are over, but he has a future in pro- situations, and the Poet phenom has come to a close, Whittier Col- fessional football to look forward to, repeatedly came through with long- lege can boast of the greatest ground for he has been drafted by the San gainers to pull the Poets out of trou- gaining backfield performer in the Francisco 49ers of the National ble. history of small college football. Football League and also by the Gary Campbell, the Poets' 6 ft., This year Coryell decided to Dallas entry in the newly formed 195 pound quarterback, ran and switch his passing wizard to the all- American Football League. passed the pigskin for a total of 2383 important quarterback position, and While Campbell contemplates his yards while the Whittier team was although he had his troubles early pro career, his old college coach, winning eight of 10 games and cap- in the season, Campbell adapted Coryell, is busy ironing out the pro- turing its third straight Southern himself to the strange spot and problems that need to be solved in order California Intercollegiate Athletic gressed so rapidly that by midseason to come up with another champion- Conference championship under he looked like a natural born quar- ship team in 1960. And Coryell's coach Don Coryell. terback. biggest worry is probably how to fill When you add this figure to those The Poets had only 10 days to Campbell's shoes. Campbell recorded in his sophomore prepare for their first game with the In the past these two phenomenal and junior years at Poetville, you Cal Aggies, and the new quarter- footballers, player Campbell and come up with the astronomical total back had to learn the intricate fakes coach Coryell, have displayed the of 5177 yards, the all-time best for a and handoffs of the IT formation in quality that makes a champion; so small college player over a three- this short time. As a result his don't be surprised next season if you year period. passing suffered against the Aggies see Gary Campbell flashing across During the past season hometown since he completed only four of 16 the nation's television screens on product Campbell, who was an All- attempts. However, Campbell did a Sunday afternoon and don't be sur- CIF selection at Whittier High good job directing the running at- prised if Don Coryell's Poets rack School and a Junior College All- tack, and Whittier won 20-0 to get up their fourth straight conference American at Fullerton JC, ran for off on the right foot on the road to championship. 666 yards on the ground and passed for 1717 yards as he completed 110 of 183 tosses. That's connecting at a little better than 60 percent, and Coryell says, "Anybody who can complete 60 percent in practice with no defense against him is a pretty fair passer!" Coryell, the dynamic Poet mentor who has been on the Quaker campus for three seasons now and has an outstanding overall record of 23 wins, five losses, and one tie (not to mention the three straight SCIAC titles without the loss of a single conference contest), must be given a great deal of credit for the pigskin success that has fallen on the handsome and soft-spoken Campbell. Last season Coryell modified his revolutionary IT formation so that the passing talents of Campbell could be utilized from a halfback position. All through his career Campbell had been a single-wing tailback. The Coach Don Coryell discusses strategy with Gary Campbell at Hadley Field. (Campbell Poet coach also designed a spread on facing page, stands posed for action).

15 Society and 30 Members in Alumni Choral Sports... Chapter News Over 30 former Whittier College by Karin Conly Choir members have participated in the Alumni Choral since its forma- In Brief Colors will keynote the Athenian tion in October, 1959. Alumni come By MILT STARK alumnae benefit luncheon from all parts of Los Angeles and "Fashions in Color," its theme Orange counties to sing with the Coach Aubrey Bonham's basket- at the Disneyland Hotel, Saturday, group. One couple, Mr. and Mrs. ballers are favored to capture their January 30th . . . proceeds will aid Charles Crane (Francis Burnight), fourth straight SCIAC title this sea- the college in a way not yet de- drive from Redlands to Whittier son. The Poets are missing only one termined . . . Athenian actives will for rehearsals. The Choral, under starter, captain Ivan Guevara, from have the fun of modeling. the direction of Mr. Eugene Riddle, last year's team that competed in Last year's benefit cleared $331.50 gave its first performance as a pre- the National Association of Intercol- for the college chapel. lude to the play at the Women's legiate Athletics championship tour- Clubhouse on Homecoming Day. nament in Kansas City. Members recently enjoyed a "tour The second performance was for through the Holy Land" with Mr. Returning starters include for- and Mrs. John Negley (via their the East Whittier Teachers' Club wards Carroll Hooks and Bill John- on December 14. colorful slides) at the October meet- ston, captain and center Herm Ma- ing. Future activities of the Choral son, and guard Bill Hollinger. Let- include a Christmas caroling party, The Franklins culminated an in- termen Bill Donner, Bob Sanford, teresting year of activities with a participation in the annual College Jim McLaughlin, Chuck Kenley, successful brunch. The Board of Bach Festival, and a performance Sherrill Brown, and Joe Hernandez Directors, consisting of Ev Hunt at Alumni Day in the spring of are also on hand. 1960. Alumni who know of organ- Transfers Ed Poe and Paul Collier '43, Ken Shaw '53, Bob Moritz '53, izations that would like to have the Jack Mealer '52, and Bob Capps and sophomores Bill Roberson, Ken '54 were given the green light for Choral perform as part of the pro- Reed, and Jerry Hester are also ex- another year, and Jack Mealer was gram are requested to write the pected to help. elected as alumni president to head Alumni Choral, Alumni Office, •• . the Board. 1960 activities will start Whittier College. Fullback Frank Piana and tackle off with a "gambling" night on Ed Bain have been elected as co- February 5, and be followed by a Jackie Connolly '56, Rosa Chatter- captains of next year's football team. picnic, golf tournament, and dinner- ton '56, Charlene Catlin, Georgia Bain was named to the All-SCIAC dance. (Franklin alumni who have Granger '55e, Peggy Newsom '57, first team this season along with not received bulletins are requested Nyra Pickering '29 and Phyllis New- quarterback Gary Campbell, and to notify the Alumni Office.) som '55 . . . a December Christmas Ken Gregory, guard Dick Cate, and A Sports Night for the gals, too meeting was held in Johnson Hall center Vince Asaro. Tackle Charlie the Ionians have one planned lounge . . . monthly bridge sessions McMurtry, who has been drafted for their group . . . their next meet- will continue this year. by Buffalo of the American Football ing will be January 20th at the home League, guard George Allen, and of Suzie Maltby '55 in Long Beach. halfback Brent McDowell garnered project plans will be decided. AL STOLL. •49 second team berths. Associated with TILLMAN & REEDER Campbell, Gregory, Cate, and Metaphonian alums met in Octo- REAL ESTATE BROKERS ber to decide on plans for Home- Asaro also received NAIA District coming, Christmas, and to elect new TO 4-0712, TO 4-9311, Res. OX 7-6156 3 honors, and Campbell and Asaro officers . . . Martha Fahsholtz Dean 11176 E. Florence were named to the Little All-Coast '56 now holds the reins of president. Corner Florence and Santa Ana Freeway first team. Gregory and McMurtry Sally (Bardeen) Coppock '54 is Downey, California were honorable mention Little All- the new sponsor for the active ThaI- Coast. ians on campus . . . new officers for JOHN R. (BOB) CAUFFMAN. 45 •. • the alumni group are: Ruth Chisler Distributor for A. J. Nystrom and Co. Alumnus Frank Shaffer '25 was a '36, president; Dorothy Van Sandt Maps - Globes - Charts - Models happy and proud man at World '42, secretary; and Janet Haig '46, Series time this year: The former treasurer . . . December 4th will be 9715 La Alba, Whittier, California Poet grid captain, who is now var- the date of a Christmas party given OWen 77-171 sity football and baseball coach at for the actives. Fairfax High in Los Angeles, had New Lancer president for this three of his former boys in the series. year will be Morris Padia '42 SMITH and BENSON Pitcher Larry Sherry and outfielder other group officers have been elec- Chuck Essegian, two of the Dodgers' ted at the meeting held during —Realtors— brightest series stars, and White Sox Homecoming weekend. City and Country Properties pitcher Barry Latman were all tu- Guiding the Palmer gals this year Commercial and Industrial Land tored by Shaffer at Fairfax as was will be new president, Joan Jessup 244 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET Sherry's older brother, Norm, who '54. . . others serving on her board WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA is presently listed on the Dodger are: Hannah May Whitson '42, Oxford 4-3608 roster as a catcher.

16 minutes of the meeting...

Present at the Whittier College Alumni Association Board Meeting held October 6, 1959, were members: Dave Wicker, Charles Robinson, Barbara Maple, Madolyn Christopher, Herbert Adden, Jean Miller, and Warren Newman; Others present; Bill Kelley, Bill Marumoto, Jane Randolph, Dr. Robert O'Brien, Dr. Roy Newsom, Beryl Notthof, Darlene Kruse, Stuart Gothold, Jackie Connally, Jeanette Mills, Ann Chandler, Jack Gilbert, Ruth Chisler, Joan Jessup, Bill Morton, Morris Padia, Ann Bamberger, Jack Mealer, Robert Collier, Pat Jones and Steven Jones. ARMOUR LECTURE Ann Chandler reported on the Richard Armour Lecture..4160 realized toward goal of 650 for Cap and Gown sponsored project of the Dean Marjorie E. Gregg Student Assistance Fund. NEW BUSINESS Acropolis staff requested use of the alumni mailing list to raise money, the Board refused the request, the list to be used for Alumni Association only ... Jack Mealer reported on progress of the Alumni Choral, about 30 members at present, five performances planned.. .Broadoaks Alumnae Chapter planning spring luncheon in May ... All former a.C. basketball players to be invited back to the Campus early in 1960 for dinner and game...Beryl Nottholf reported on the activities of the 1195 Club, their membership is now over 100. CLUBS-CHAPTERS Darlene Kruse reported on questionaire sent to Alumni clubs and chapters ... most society alumni groups have active social programs and have developed, means of communicating with the alumni ... hope to form more chapters in 1960. 1959 HOMECOMING Jackie Connally reported on evaluation of 1959 Homecoming ... three-day affair was felt successful...dance on Friday-game on Saturday favored ... many felt the parade was too early. LECTURE SERIES February 11, iiarch 17, April 7, and May 12 have been set for the second annual lecture series. ALUMNI FUND Beryl Nottholf reported on progress of 1959-60 Alumni Fund ... bluebook mailed to all alums... letter to follow ... telethon planned ... 178 alums have contributed $2200 in response to bluebook mailing.

alumni * campus * news *items $25,000 Established as Goal For 14th Alumni Annual Fund General Chairman Beryl E. Notthoff '35 for the 1959-60 14th Annual Alumni Fund recently announced that $5,000 of this year's $25,000 goal had been contributed in the Leadership Phase of the current campaign which began September 1. He reported that the use of personal solicitation for the first time in the fund program has helped to increase both larger contributions and greater participation. sonal solicitation drive on Nov- Approximately 200 alumni in six ember 18 with a Kick-off Dinner key areas in the Southern Calif- where they heard a challenge ornia region have been contacted from President Paul S. Smith, by this method in the pilot study. and then completed their cam- Area Chairmen and their corn- paign with a Victory Dinner on Fund chairman Notthoff fur- mittees officially began the per- December 10. ther announced other aspects of the campaign. He said that an attractive general fund mailing, in the form of a blue book was sent to all alumni in December. College Choir Starts Tour in January A class agent's letter will be sent the first of the year to those The Whittier College A Capella Choir, under the direction of who have not responded to the Mr. Eugene Riddle, will start its annual tour of Northern California December mailing. cities on January 25, 1960. The four schedule is listed below. Whittier College alumni in the cities on the tour are invited to In April, the Telethon will attend the Choir concerts. again be conducted in areas with a concentrated number of alumni to urge them to participate in the Tuesday, January 26 Visalia Kiwanis Club-12:00 noon fund program. (not open to public) Area Chairmen and their com- Visalia First Methodist Church-8:00 p.m. mittees are: Long Beach-Harbor, (West Main and South Giddings) Ed Patterson '37, chairman; Gene Wednesday, January 27 First Christian Church-8:00 p.m. Bishop '39, Dr. John Kegler '38, Concord, California Walt Hooker '42, Clem Reece 3039 Willow Pass Road '27, John Christopher '35. San Thursday, January 28 Cambrian Park Methodist Church Fernando Valley, Wood Glover, 14905 Leigh Avenue Jr. '34, chairman; Ralph Rich San Jose, California '34, Frank Patterson '32, and Friday, January 29 First Congregational Church-8:00 p.m. Vince Sinatra '33. 900 High Street The Pasadena area is covered Santa Cruz, California by Bill Stevenson '36, chairman; Thurston Sydnor '39, Lawrence Saturday, January 30 The day off in San Francisco Tilton '49, Bill Olsen '35, Art Sunday, January 31 First Methodist Church-9:30 a.m. North '37 and Bill Draper '35. Hamilton Avenue at Webster Orange County has Dick Palo Alto, California Spaulding '34, chairman; L. H. Plymouth Congregational Church Looney '50, Art Johnson '27, Bill —8:00 p.m. Foster '58, Don Kennedy '40 and 777 Oakland Avenue Frank Garland Swain '36. Oakland, California Cliff Thyberg '35 leads the San Monday, February 1 First Methodist Church-8:00 p.m. Gabriel Valley area with John East St. and Carlton Way Eastman '40, Bob Stull '41, Dean Tracy, California Shively '37, and Jim Ash '37 serv- Tuesday, February 2 College of the Sequoias-2:00 p.m. ing on his committee. Visalia, California Whittier is lead by Norfleet (not open to general public) Callicott '45 as area chairman. Assisting him are Ken Ball '34, Fresno Choral Conductors Guild Dick Thomson '34, Dr. John Ar- —8:00 P.M. Fresno, California cadi '46, Don Shively '37, Burt (not open to general public) Parminter '37 and Tolbert Moor- head '32.

18 Old Acquaintances

William Joseph Wright is director of curri- at Los Angeles State College while working for The spotlight is on the Classes of culum and instruction for Downey UnionHigh Pan American Airways. 1912, 1922, 1932, 1942, and 1952 School District which includes five junior highs Dr. Lloyd S. Bambauer is staff physician, and two high schools. Joe is active in Downey California Department of MentalHygiene, at - the featured classes this issue. community life on the YMCA Board of Direct- Porterville State Hospital. His son Donald and Class secretaries are listed by each ors, the First Baptist Church, and a charter wife recently returned to California from Win- class numeral. Send news to your member of Downey Toastmasters Club. Wife ston-Salem, North Carolina. Son Dennis '58e Ruth (Pearson) enjoys their grandchildren, two completed the requirements for the secondary class secretary or to the Alumni Office boys and two girls ages 5 to two months. school credential in physical education this June. at Whittier College. Josephine (Gibbs) Wayt and husband John Daughter Marguerite graduated from 111gb live in Atlanta, Georgia. Her son is in the school in June and attends Porterville Junior poultry business in Roswell and her daughter College, majoring in education and music. married this summer and lives in St. Peters- bur Florida. This summer the Wayts visited Whittier friends, including the Kepples and (Shirley Cafe) Bewleys. Mrs. Roy Holmes Col. Samuel Paul Pickett, 9718 S. La Alba '12 Drive1 Whittier, was recipient of the Alumni '31 11554 East Rincon Association Certificate of Outstanding Achieve- Whittier, Calif. ment in the Field of Chemistry, as awarded at Frank Crites reminds that "it was the Class the annual Alumni luncheon June 13, 1959, Howard M. Kupfer and his wife Eunice have of 1912 which placed 'The Rock' on the campus covering duties and assignments in the Chemical two children, Doris, 7, and Paul, 4. Howard which we trust will remain as a symbol of the Corps. is in the oil producing and leasing business. He permanence of Whittier College and will con- •O' l (Hoskins) Putnam is president of Marina has spent much of his free time in the past tinue to be a prominent factor in student life." District, California Federation of - Women's few years working on his German racing yawl Since retirement from teaching at Los Angeles Clubs. Husband, Grant has a prescription phar- with which has has won several trophies. He is City College after 23 years, Frank has served macy in Inglewood. Their three children, Dale, a member of the Long Beach Yacht Club and on the Los Angeles County Grand Jury and Eleanor and Donald are all married, and they the Long Beach Power Squadron and Little the San Diego County Federal Grand Jury. He have seven grandchildren. Ships Fleet. has been active in the operation of the Escon- Alonzo J. Frazier is in the construction busi- dido Center and the County Farm Bureau for ness. He enjoys his hobby of raising dahlias the past five years. He and Jessie (Davis '15) and exhibiting them at flower shows. The (Marianna Mangrum) live at 2502 Cranston Drive, Escondido where Fraziers are proud of their four grandchildren. Mrs. Joe B. Willis they enjoy their avocado ranch in a smog-free Hazel (Sutton) Hawley is active in church area. and Red Cross work. The Hawleys have four '32 865 E Leadora grandchildren. Glendora, Calif. (Lillian Allen) William F. Henley was married to Charlotte L. Warner of Oakland October 18, 1958 and Mrs. Benjamin Lows Masami (Beede) Yoshida lives with her family they live at 5731 S. Ohio Street, Yorba Linda. in Media, Pennsylvania. Masami is an insur- 412 Winchester Avenue He is treasurer of California Yearly Meeting of ance agent and secretary in Media. Her hus- '18 Friends and manages a citrus grove. Alhambra, Calif. band is a produce manager for the A & P Edith (Jessup) Comfort and her husband live Stores. They have two daughters, Dorothy, in Haverford College Community where her Glenn Belt and wife, Ava, spent a very enjoy- who is a sophomore at the University of Hawaii, husband is psychologist and councilor. She has and Joyce, who is an eighth grader at Penn- able ten weeks touring Europe, the Mid-East, been working for the American Friends Service and some of the Scandinavian Countries. They crest High School. Committee in Philadelphia for the past 15 years. George L. Lanphear lives in Ojai, California. started their trip by flying to London, Paris, Their summers have been spent in Mexico with and Athens, then continued their tour by car, He was married in 1934 to Frances Linsky, and the Service Committee. They have one married they have two children: Robert, 21, who attended train and bus, and report the tour of the Mid- daughter and three grandchildren. East as especially interesting and educational. Whittier College, and is now a student at the They flew home from Glasgow to New York. University of California at Santa Barbara, and Ethel W. King retired from teaching at Whit- (Doris E. Landreth) Sandra, 20, who is a student at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. George has since 1934 been oc- tier High School in June, 1958. This past year, Mrs. Walter Jessup she spent a month in Guadalajara, Mexico; three cupied as superintendent of maintenance and and a half months enjoying a Connecticut fall P. 0. Box 267 construction of golf courses throughout Southern '24 California. He does feature writing in this field and winter; part of May in the Hawaiian Islands, Thousand Oaks, Calif. followed by two months in Oregon. for several golf magazines. He is a past president Eva Anderson McCallum and her husband have of the Golf Course Superintendents' Association Our class reunion in June was a huge suc- of Southern California and a member of its been retired since March of this year. They cess. It was held at the home of the Brittains spent three and a half months in a leisurely board of directors. He has travelled throughout in Fullerton. - Many came several miles to visit the country attending educational turf grass auto trip to New York, visiting friends en with former classmates, but for distance, Alice route, including an extended visit with Lelah conferences. (Hawley) Haskins came the farthest, from Carroll (Seawell) Clevenger writes, "Same Coffin Kissick in Richmond, Ind. Eva's husband Kearney, Nebraska. How about another re- will do ad interim work with some of the newer occupation—piano teaching (been at it ever since union, someday? graduation except for four years in Washington churches after the first of the year. Evelyn(Robinson) Brittain writes: "My hus- Henry R. Levo has been retired from active D. C. during World War H." She was the band decided to retire a year early; as a result, first president of the Whittier Branch of the work for the past four years keeps busy around was have spent about half the time since, away his home and garden, and aoes some traveling. California Music 'leachers' Association 195-57, from home. Mid-summer found us in the and received a Colleague Degree from that as- Devil's Post Pile area for camping and fishing. sociation in 1957. The Clevengers have a son, (Hazel R. Sutton) Late summer we took off for Oregon to visit Bob, who is a sophomore in Whittier High. and have a trip down the Rogue River with our Mrs. Teouey IJIrey Hawley Josephine (Whistler) Dockstader is the wife son-in-law, Glen Buckmaster, cousin to our Joe of Rolland E. Dockstader. They have two sons, "22 14403 N. Grayland Ave. Buckmaster. We caught our limit of steelhead the older of whom is married and has one child, Norwalk, California on the Rogue. The end of that week we were "an adorable girl one year old." The other son at the Pendleton Roundup; so we are very much is 11 years old. Josephine is soprano soloist at aware of our changed school status." Donald F. Stone is principal of a Phoenix the First Congregational Church in Pasadena and high school and executive secretary of the Ari- continues her music in other areas as a semi- professional. The Dockstaders own an appliance zona Interscholastic Association. Wife Mary (Ethel D. Koontz) (LaMotte '24) spent this summer in Spain with store in Whittier, and as a result of store com- a group of graduate students from Arizona State Mrs. Chas. Francis Eckels petition have had some "fabulous" trips--NewNew University learning Spanish. 1505 Waverly Rd. o Bermuda, Mexico, Cuba, three trips to '25 the Hawaiian Islands, and this year to Aca- Josephine (Brubaker) Seely writes that hus- San Marino, California band, Clair will retire in 1962 from teaching at pulco. Mission Bay High School, San Diego. Their son, Elizabeth Ellen (Sawyer) Heagren was mar- Donald is teaching geology in Oklahoma City Merrill and Miriam (Pearson '28) Barmore ried to Arthur S. Heagren in 1933, and they University while working on his doctorate at and daughter, Mary '61 were camping on the have lived most of the time since in Los An- the University of Oklahoma in Norman. He is edge of Hebgen Lake, Montana when the big geles. They have no children. She is employed married and has two children. Their daughter, earthquake hit this summer. as bookkeeper and office manager for an air- Joanne lives in Everett, Washington where her craft electric and electronic parts distributor in husband is an industrial engineer. They have Inglewood. one son. Miss Ruth M. Price Ruth (Williams) Stokes lives in Altadena. Margaret (Newsom) Terrell resides in Mc- She writes, "We took a trip through Ore,gon Minnville, Oregon where her liusband has been 5255 Glasgow Way and some of the National parks in the late professor of literature and head of the English '27 Los Angeles 45, Calif. summer. Our son accompanied us until we re- department at Linfield College- for the past 26 turned to San Francisco, where he left by plane years. They have two daughters, Nancy married for "The Principsa," a high school in St. Louis, this past year after doing graduate work at the Stan Rohrbouh teaches physical education at where he attended two weeks of football camp University of Pennsylvania, and Mary Ellen, a Hllenbeck Junior High, where Ida Crum '22 before school started. graduate of Earlham College, now working in also teaches. The Rohrboughs' daughter, Cor- Ray Cook was graduated from the Duke Di- Philadelphia in the American Friends Service rine graduated from the University of Red- vinity School with a B.D. in 1935. He served Committee offices. lands in June 1958 and is continuing her studies Methodist churches in California from 1935-

19 1940. In 1940 he was commissioned a -chaplain Fe High. -. Marilyn, our daughter, is a sopho- in the U.S. Navy, where his present rank is more at Whittier College and a second genera- that ofcaptain. His ,presnt assignment is that tion "Met." of Staff Chaplain, Chief of Naval Air Technical Catherine (Waldrip) Mautz is living in West Training and Senior Chaplain, Naval Air Sta- Covina and teaching kindergarten in the West tion, Memphis, Tennessee. He was married to Covina School District. She is married and has Rose Rogers in May of 1936, and they have two sons aged 20 and 18. WITH WHITTIER three children: Bruce, horn in 1939 Robert, Trudeine (Brabrook) Laursen lives with her born in 1945, and Karen, born in 1453. husbandin San Marino and teaches in the WE WIN! Roscoe Paul Buckner '32, 1630 S.E. Foothill San Marino School District. Blvd., Santa Ana, reports that he was married Grace (Swartz) Royston writes "Haven't to Ardith Spencer '30 in 1936—and still has her. changed my status since the last report. Still He spent 12 years with the Research Depart- teaching third grade in the Fillmore Elementary Muriel Keller Petri '54 ment of E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co. in El School." Monte, and then in 1946 became a partner in Maureen (Singleton) Livingston reports that Jim Carlisle '56 the agricultural pest control firm of Graves and she has a new teaching assignment this year— Howley in Tustin, California. He is a charter first grade at the Charles Teach School in San Ken Whipple '59 member of the Tustin Lions Club. The Buck- Luis Obispo. Her husband continues to operate ners took an extensive trip through eastern U.S. a turkey ranch and hatchery four miles east of Francis Preece '60 including New England, and through western Santa Margarits. Maureen and Harold wel- Canada in thespring of 1959, travelling by train, comed the arrival of their second grandson in Jim McLaughlin '61 automobile, and boat. - September of this year. Charles C. Scanlon lives in San Gabriel and Mary (Dixon) Garner '33, who has been Martha Yocum '61 is assistant superintendenti n charge of business teaching at La Mesa has a year's leave of ab- for the Alhambra City and High School Districts. sence this year and is spending it teaching in Sam Yocum '56 He is a past president of the Alhambra Rotary Asliuji A B in Japan. Club, past vice president of the Alhambra Edith (McDonald) Provan writes, "I have "Synthetic" Chamber of Commerce, and past president of been teaching at University High in Westwood the Alhambra Community Chest. His son, for the past 15 years. I do teacher training work Al Balen '60 Charles, is now attending Whittier College as a for UCLA in the field of choral music. I am Bill Robinson '62 junior. a pastpresident of Epsilon Chapter of Delta Helen (Kinnear) Pash writes, "No news. Just Kappa Gamma. My husband, Howard (Stan- teaching first grade in Alhambra, taking care of ford '27) teaches science and math in the L.A. a husband and a home. Just being around when City schools. We took a sabbatical in 1957-58 needed by Ken, a senior, and Marty, a sopho- and spent the first semester traveling in the more in college." United States and the second semester traveling Cleo Davidson has to say of himself, "After in South America. Our one and only child, being with Union Oil Co. since graduation from Rose Eileen, is a senior at UCLA. college, I have left the employ of the company Edith also sends us news of Sheila (Murray) to become Union Oil consignee at Lancaster. Bauer of ,the class of '32 who is the new girls' SAM YOCUM vice-princal at University High this year. Don, our oldest son, is now a, senior at Clare- mont Men's College and Phil ,is a ifreshman at Frank I'atterson says of himself, "Married to OFFICE EQUIPMENT Bakersfield College. After living n Pasadena, Margaret Lee '33, now deceased. Married to Long Beach, Whittier, and Bakersfield, we now Freda Maynard and have four sons: Frank expect to be permanently located in Lancaster." William, Jr. '58; one son in US Army; another Bomell (Miller) Pease reports three children: son in US Navy; and one at home. I have been a 1940 West Pico Blvd. Lynn, 21, a senior at UCLA, Dean, 18 a fresh- grandfather since August 8 of this year, a boy man at Kansas State University, and Arthur, and another future Poet. I have been em- Los Angeles 6, Calif. 11, a sixth grader. Bomell s now serving as ployed in the U. S. Post Office Dept. in Bur- president of the Harbor Council P.T.A. She is bank California, since 1941. active in church work—a member of the choir Lillias R. Nichols writes, "Taught kinder- DUnkirk 5-2497 a member of the Women's Fellowship board, and garten in Abenal, Morro Bay, and then twenty a Sunday School teacher. She is also active in years fin Los Nietos District! Life Membership the local Republican Women's Club. Her hus- PTA from Wiggins School. Retired in '56 and band, Harvey, has been a member of the ele- spend every possible minute driving in USA and mentary school board of Newport for the past Canada—have pulled trailer over 15,000 miles. ten years. They live on Balboa Island. At present travel by station wagon and camp! Donald M. Nelson lives in San Francisco. He I have two children, graduates of Whittier Col- and wife Clem, left November i on a trip to lege, living near by and five grandchildren. Re- Japan, Hong Kong, and the Philippines. Don tirement is grand—can't do everything I want is Director of Overseas Sales for Fibreboard to here and here-abouts!" Paper Products Corp. ,Marshall and Tina Nel- Elizabeth Dickerson is district superintendent son are at Lowell Highs San Francisco, and of Cypress School District. The third school in Nancy is finishing at West Portal Elementary the district, which will soon be under construc- GENE MARRS School. tion, will be known as the Elizabeth Dickerson Harry A. Faull is president of Calsol, Inc. School. we solvent (cleaning) distributors. Alter several Margaret (Monte) Smith lives in Vista, Calif- active years as director and/or chief executive ornia. She says, "We have four children, two officer of the Pomona Chapter Red Cross, Com- boys and two girls, ranging in age from 5 to munity Chest, Crippled Children's Society, Po- 22. Our oldest son was married last month and mona Chamber of Commerce, Pomona Valley is working on his doctorate in Chemistry at Historical Society, Knights of Columbus, B.P.O. Berkeley. Last year he was a teaching assistant Elks, he is at present a member of the Pomona there and this year was awarded a national 244 East Philadelphia Street City Council. He is, he says, "awaiting the im- Science Foundation award. We have lived in minent birth of my third grandchild to the wife sevei'al states and travelled extensively in the of my son, Mike, who is the eldest of three USA with our children. I've been active in Whittier, California children. The youngest is now a senior in high PTA work through the years." school." Lenox E. Roark lives in Lindsay, California, Your secretary, Marianna (Mangrum) Willis where he is in the agricultural pest control reports of herself: "After graduating from Whit- business and raises oranges and olives as a side- OXford 4-3608 tier I took my Master's Degree at USC in line. He is active in the Kiwanis and Toast- English. In 1936 I married Joe Willis, a news- masters' Clubs and the Masonic Lodge, was paper man, and since that time I have alter- elected to the Lindsay City Council in 1954 and nated doing newspaper work with Joe, teaching is at present 'mayor. In 1941 he was married to English, and being domestic. At present I am Fowlerowler and has a daughter, Patricia, born INSURANCE BROKER concentrating on the last two. I teach English in 1944 and a son, Donald, born in 1947. at Glendora High School (Glendora, California) John E. Masson lives in Whittier. He writes and do what I can to look after my husband, of himself, "After graduating from Whittier my daughter, Mary Blythe now a high school College, I began in the employ of the Southern senior, and my son, Christopher, a seventh California Edison Co., where I am still em- grader." loyed. From 1942 to 1946 I was in the armed Catherine (Phillips) Howe lives in Ventura. forcesF and engaged in the North African cam- Her husband, Harold is division head of mathe- paign. During my stay in Africa 1 had an op- matics, science, and engineering at Ventura portunity to visit Egypt and the Holy Land. College. She writes, "I teach English and so- In 1957 I was married to Bessie Rasmussen, a cial studies at Anacapa Junior High in Ventura. widowed school teacher from Minnesota. In the I received my Master's deree from USC in process I acquired two step sons, three grand- 1957, and returned to teaching after a number children and a mother-in-law. I'm a member of years out—rearing four children. I had pre- of the Anaheim Elk's Band and of the Ply- viously taught English at Cut Bank, Montana. mouth Congregational Church choir in Whittier. My oldest daughter, Carol, is a senior at USC Edward R. Miller lives in Yellow Springs, (president of AWS); my second daughter is a Ohio. He says, "I'm starting my third year as freshman at UCLA; my third daughter is in director of the Office of Continuing Education high school, andJohn is in elementary school." at Antioch College, an experimental program in Helen (Field) Jenkins writes, "I'm sitting up adult education, which includes a non-credit here on North Pickering (Whittier) married to Adult Center, research, teacher training- under Dr. Mark Jenkins, oral surgeon here in town. the National Science Foundation, confereisces, Complete Insurance After graduating from USC Dental College, I workshops, residential programs, alumni edu- did dental hygiene in his office for over fifteen cation, development of adult education in other Service years—then some schoolwork—and now I am communities. I've written the chapter on Adult employed in the L.A. City school system. Our Religious Education for the new Adult Educa- sonDon, and his wife are Whittier College grads tion in the U.S. Handbook edited by Malcolm and have given us three adorable grandchildren. Knowles. Sometime is occupied by filling in as Don is in the Life Science Department at Santa minister in neighboring churches. My svife,

20 Ruth (Otteiman) '29, works some in the village Husband Don '29 has been a general contractor owner of Hill's Clothiers, is in his 25th year library; our daughter, Ann is a junior in high in Pasadena for 25 years. with the firm. school. Ruth (Zimmerman) Bennett isa part-time Joseph F. Bosio makes his home in San Mar- (Lois Elliott) teacher with the Pasadena Council of Churches, io. Lxcept for three years service in the US and mother of three children. The ]lennetts Navy during World War II, he has been em- Mrs. Emmett Williams live at 1570 Homewood Drive, Altadena. ployed as a Deputy City Attorney of the City ,33 200 North 18th Street of Los Angeles, assigned to the Department of Montebello, California Water and Power since 1936. He married Elise Mrs. Lauretta Wood Rousseau (UCLA) in 1937, and they have one son, John, 12 years of age. The Alumni Office file for our class lists 119 833 S. Spruce graduates and former students. Eighty-six live '36 Montebello, Calif. Cyrus M. "Milt" Tucker reports that in 1933 in Southern California, 17 in Northern Calif- he was married to Miriam (White), who was a ornia, 15 in other states and one in a foreign Whittier freshman in '32. They have six child- country. Our goal for 1960 is to publish news Geraldine (Wood) Logue is teaching fourth ren: Danny, Judy, Karen, Mirian, Timmy and from each one—help us by sending a note. Just grade in the Montebello school district. Deborah, and three grandchildren. He taught down the kinds of information you'd like to Shera Biggers, daughter of Carter and Cath- high school and junior college science for nine Cow about your classmates—that's what they'd erine (Nanney) Biggers was married in a June years and then in 1944 moved to Newport Beach, like to know about you! wedding at the Whittier First Friends Church. where he became active in boating. He is now Ed and Irma (Richardson) Patterson have Burt and Kay (Bandy) Parminter enjoyed a engaged in marine surveying (boat inspections) moved from Tustin to 6504 Via Cohnita, San seven weeks motor trip through the United as a primary vocation. He is a Master in the Diego. Their return to the harbor area was oc- States this summer. Their daughter Nancy United States Merchant Marine. He is active casioned by Ed's promotion to division mana- accompanied them. in numerous clubs and in fraternal circleis. ger of the Southern Counties Gas Company. Cy also reports that he was in Hawaii last Their oldest son, Jim '59, married a Poet jun- year, where he visited with Dr. Paul Nomura, ior, Marjorie Millikan December 11. Their (Wilma Pemberton) Ralph Onizuka, and Ted Ing. Ralph teaches other sons, Larry andJohnny, are in the sixth Mrs. Don E. Shively science at Papaikou(just iiorth of Hilo); Paul and fourth grades at Miraleste School. 16127 Haldane St. is a veinarian,ter and Ted is in YMCA work Frank and Imogene (Sproule) Jones live in "37 in Honolulu. Taft, where Gene is a primary teacher. Jerry, Whittier, Calif. Paul and Florence (Thill) Winget live in their eldest, is in the Navy. Donna married a Whittier. Paul is District Freight Agent for the fellow San Jose State grad and presented Gene Wanona (Baly) Stewart sponsored an experi- Santa Fe R. R. They have one son, Mick, and Frank with their first grandchild last .,um- mental educational project in which ten chil- (Whittier College and USC) who is with Beth- mer. Bruce, the youngest Jones, is a sophomore dren were given Spanish, art, music, drama, lehem Steel and a daughter-in-law, Joan (USC), at UC Santa Barbara. poetry and swimming lessons during the sum- who is currently teaching at Sierra High A phone call to Ralph Corwin took him from mer by five well qualified teachers. She reports School. his dark room—photography is one of his bob- that the experiment was extremely successful and bies these days. He and his wife live in Rose- for those interested, a written report and pic- Barbara (Hogue) Gregory says she is "just mead and Ralph enjoys his position with the tures of the experiment are available. The Stew- a housewife." She has a husband, Robert M. Los Angeles City Schools as assistant manager arts live at 1395 N. Orange, Stockton. Husband Gregory, and two children; Roger, 23, is mar- of maintenance and operations. Harold, the Don is a bank executive and member of the ried, and Fred, 18, is in his second year at older son, owns a business in Costa Mesa. Nor- Stockton Board of Education. Their children college. The Gregorys live in Yuba City, Calif- man, a Cal Poly graduate, is now attending the are Marian, 9 and eight-year-old twins, Wendy ornia. Southern California School of Theology. He and Wanona. Georgia( Follett) Walker lives with her hus- plans to study for the doctoral degree next year Dwight D. Miller is program director of band, Wesley '30 in Montebello. She is past at Boston Theological Seminary. Both young Genetic Biology, Division of Biological and Federated Woman's Club president, and served men are married. Medical Sciences, National Science Foundation as the only woman chairman on the Civic Dolores (Lautrup) Ball reports that she and in Washington, D. C. while on leave of ab- Center Committee for Montebello. She has an Kenneth are still Whittier residents. Their sence for a year from the University of Ne- office in Los Angeles as a Christian Science oldest son, John, was married this summer to braska. He is co-author of an elementary col- practitioner. She and Wes have enjoyed a a Mills College student who is now a sensor at leRe text: "Introduction to Zoology." number of wonderful holiday trips, the last a Whittier. John is a Stanford graduate and Calvin C. McGregor, 1594C Alewa Drive, five week trip to the Caribean which included his brother Donald is a sophomore there. Bonnie Honolulu was elected state senator in the first visits to French, Dutch, and British Islands is a high school junior and Robert in the fifth Hawaii state Legislature July 26, 1959. He is there and she says "of special interest, Haiti!" grade. With four children, PTA work has played president of Confidential Finance Company, Barbara (Woodward) PcIl is enjoying her an important role in Dolores' life! Ltd. The McGregor's fifth child, Paul Kimo grandchildren. Lt. Victor Yell, Jr. is in Stra- Joe and Adelaide (Rasin) Sweeny are again was born August 13, 1959. tegic Air Command at March Air Force Base in Washington after a series of State Depart- Evelyn (Lindstrom) von Schlieder is living in and he and his wife have a two year old daugh- ment assignments which found them living in Guam where her husband is stationed as cap- ter. Donald Pell and his wife have a 2i year South Africa, the Sudan, Sweden and Yemen. tain in the Air Force. Their children are old son, and Don is with the purchasing de- Your reporter spent an evening with Thomas Esther2 10 and Karl, 8. partment of Aerojet General in Azusa. Her Edwards and his wife, Kay, last summer. They Maribel (Hamilton) Harris was married to live in Merion, Pennsylvania and Tom is a Harry J. Fryer in San Luis Obispo, September daughter Suzanne is a freshman at Monrovia 6, 1959. Maribel is active in the Methodist High Scl,00l. materials inspector at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. His continuing interest in history and Church as assistant to the church secretary and Ralph H. Onizuka teaches General Science his long residence in Philadelphia combine to choir member, arid in the Business and Profes- and American History at Kalanianaole Inter- make him an ideal guide: colonial days come sional Women's Club. Her husband is in real mediate School and his wife5 May is a secretary to life as he takes you on his own tour of estate and is former executive secretary for the at another school. Their children are Eric, high historic spots. He says that his only Whittier American Red Cross. school sophomore; David, eighth grader and visitors in recent years have been the Frank Anne (Phelan) Wills writes from Wyoming Homer5 who is 4. Last summer Ralph partici- Patterson family and Dr. Paul Smith. He ex- where her husband is a conversion foreman for pated in the National Science Foundation Sum- tends the hospitality of the Edwards family to the Mt. States Telephone and Telegraph Co., mer Science Institute at the University of Ha- other college friends who visit Philiadelphia. He a job that causes them to move frequently, waii. He is interested in corresponding and cx- and Kay enjoyed a trip to Europe this fall, but although they have been in Mammoth for the changing ideas with others who are teaching in are now "at home" to visitors. past three summers. his field: Box 158, Papaikou, Hawaii. William C. (Bill) Balch is assistant manager of the American Trust Company office in Los (Ola Welch) Gatos and lay leader of the First Methodist Miss Ruth Dallas Mrs. Gail Jobe 540 North Washington Church there. He and Evelyn have two children, Rt. 3, Box 492 Pete, WC senior and Betty, sophomore at San '34' '39 Whittier, Calif. Jose State. Vista, California Ana Lou (Kimmell) Hauser is a private music instructor in her studio in downtown Pasadena. Richard Thomson, store manager and co- Ruth (Vail) Axworthy and family went to

Quaker City Federal Savings and Loan Association a good place for your Savings to grow.

OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. W. Ferguson, President * tlhomas W. Bewley, Chairman L. C. Stanley, Vice President fKenneth L. Boll S. G. Brees, Vice President J. E. Bowersmith tSeth Pickering, Secretary D. W. Ferguson tMerritt T. Burdg, Treasurer *Lewis A. Myers Jane Beagle, Assistant Secretory L. C. Stanley 135 South Greenleaf Lou Wertin, Assistant Secretary *R C. Thompson Whittier

'Whittier College Alumni *Currently Serving Board of Trustees, Whittier College

21 Yellowstone this summer and got there for the Hugh-Bert Ehrhard has been in charge of the earthquake. Monterey County Health Department Laboratory since 1953 the year the F.hrhards arrived in Doris (Dee) Williams has been stationed at Salinas. 11e is active in the county employee's Castle Air Force Base since April 1957 after a association, currently serving as second vice four-year tour in Panama. She is chief con- president. He and wife Marjorie have one son: troller of the Radar Approach Control and since Teddy, 7. last April has also had responsibility for the FORD control tower. In her spare time she bowls and Arvie Dedmon is physical education consult- plays golf and is a member of the Merced ant and recreation director for the Whittier bowling association. City School District, and was appointed chair- THUNDERBIRD man of parkreation last July for Los Angeles County. He an Annette (Brooks '43) have From the Ford Family (Madelyn McKenzie) three sons, Bruce, 12; Brian, 10; Dean, 9. Mrs. John .1. Christopher Jane (Dougherty) Birch and husband John '41 of Fine Cars 5471 Las Lomas Street still enjoy the desert at Trona. Jane keeps busy 110 giving piano lessons, playing the organ for her Long Beach, Calif. church and participating in the local AAUW roup. Their children are David, 9 and Helen, "Service before and after Soles" Lois (Haworth) Morris and family live on a g. Last July they enjoyed a visit with Margaret cattle ranch north of Pleasanton, California, and (Hearn) Penfold '42 and her two daughters in the children ride 10 miles to Danville to school. San Jose. We guarantee the best service The children include Roy, 14; Janet, 12; Kath- Pat Brownell is living in Hawaii and is as- in Southern California ryn, 10 and Margaret, 5. sociated with Bishop Trust Company, Ltd. in Richard Laux received the Ph.D. degree in he escrow department. She has enjoyed visits psychology from USC in 1954 and has been in with Paul Joy, '42 "a risin youn light in private practice as a clinical psychologist since the Gas Company, liob "Tippy' Dye 43 dearly 1953. He served as president of the Long Beach loved and respected by the YMCA, and dil Carr Psychological Assn., 1954-55, and vice president, '42, presently a V.P. of Pacific Chemical and Long Beach City Psychological Commission, Fertilizer Company . . . Fred Shaheen '43 doing . 1955-57. He and wife June have three children, fabulously with his designing and manufacturing Dick, 16; Wally, 15; Laury, 14. of clothes for both men and women." Her daughter, Linda, 14, has returned to Whittier Winston L. Scott married Elsie Gerisch in for school this year, havin sRent last year in 1941 and they now, have two sons, Richard Hawaii. Pat's address is 113Th Makiki Street, 11, and Brian 7. Winston is principal of 95th Honolulu 14. Street School, in the Los Angeles City School System and is past president of the Southern Jean (Moore) Webster was married to Kaya Section, California Elementary School Administra- Apaydin from Istanbul, Turkey in 1951. Her FRANK DORE tor's Association. He is also president-elect, husband is an architect and has his own office Association of Elementary School Administra- in Berkeley. Jean is busy "keeping track" of tors, Los Angeles City Schools. their five children, Chris Webster, 16; Anne Webster, 14; Serra, 6; Janan, 3; Tamrin, I. and SONS John and Ruth (DeVries) Christiansen are (Judy Sill) living at 2020 Solveig, Walnut Creek, Calif. after 345 South Greenleaf Ave. Mrs. Robert Hamilton spending four years us Montana for Union Oil 4925 Paradise Co. Their daughters are Sue, high school fresh- Whittier, California 4 1 man, and Paula, fourth grader. Corte Modro, California Harvey and Hannah May (Thomas) Whitson OX 8-3794 live at 15638 Starbuck with their four children. Margaret Copeland and Ruth Dallas '39 vaca- Carol, 13; Barbara, 11; Tommy, 8 and Dana, tioned in Mexico City this summer. born October 1, 1958. Harvey is training officer with Bank of America. (Sarah Applebury) Mary Louise (Salmon) Walton is busy at home Mrs. Robert S. Faulkner with Jim, 12 and Betsy, 10. She is active in church youth work. Husband Keith '46 is dis- 112 3871 1 Sage Tree trict superintendent of the Los Nietos Schools. Palmdale, Calif. Galen "Stub" Harve7 is playing a month's engagement at Canfield s Restaurant near Den- Beatrice (Wiley) Coppock and her husband ver, Iowa. From January to May, 1960 he will wwere on the Friends Mission fieldi n Guatemala be on the road again for the University of Minn- in 1955. In 1956 they went to Henderson Set- esota community program service giving organ tlement in Frakes, Kentucky, which is a project and piand assembly programs in schools and col- of the General Mission Board of the Methodist lees of Minnesota and Northern Iowa. In the Gene M. Bishop, '39 Church. They served as house parents in the midwest he is known as "Happy" Harvey pro- boys' dormitory for two years. Beatrice is in fessionally. When he gets to Seattle and Ta- her second year as first grade teacher in the coma, he is to be presented in Concerts Oil the Suggests you ask about public school there and active in church and Ham mond Organ. He asks for any Whittierites youth work. living in the area to make themselves known. Audine (Meyer) Coffin has just completed Letters will be forwarded from his home at 130 a year with the Prudential Life Insurance Com- Champion Place, Alhambra. He plans to esta- SAVING and pany as a special agent, receiving a merit award blish an organ studio in Cedar Falls, Iowa from the company in August and completing next summer. work for a membershi in the Women's Leaders Sara (Applebury) Faulkner has been on the INVESTING Group. Husband Joe 41 is also an agent, merit executive board of the American Association of award winner agency leader award winner and University Women, Antelope Valley Branch for with has qualified for the Regional Convention. Their five years and is now serving as their represent- four children are Jerry, 15; Janice, 13; Audine atit.,e on the South Antelope Valley Coordinating Jr., 5 and Carrin, 3. Council. She is coordinator for the Youth of INSURANCE Floyd Younger is director of instruction at the Month program which she assisted in start- newly formed Cabrillo College serving Santa ing last year. Husband Robert is in his tenth SECURITIES Cruz and Northern Monterey counties. The yearas test pilot (Chief of Fighter Flying) for 64th junior college in California, it opened in Lockheed, They have a son, Brett, 4. TRUST September with an enrollment of 800 day and Dan A. Neufeld teaches seventh grade in the evening students. Kings River Union School and farms 20 acres. The Neufelds have one son and three daughters, FUND Bette (Thiele) Wattron gives _private piano the youngest starting kindergarten this year. lessons in Bakersfield. Husband Dr. Frank '41 is director of College Theatre and chairman of Fred T. Mooney is in his fourth year as super- Humanities Division Bakersfield College. Two intendent-principal of Gustine Union High School, new plays by Frank have come off the press The Mooneys have three children, Paul, 4; this September. The Wattrons' twins, Francia Rebecca, 2 and Eric Threlkels, born August 11, Trustee: Pacific National Bank and John, are seniors at Bakersfield high 1959. school. of San Francisco Dr. Terrell C. Myers is associate professor in Edwin A. Vail was married to Mrs. Verona the department of biochemistry at the University Hayes, June 7, 1958 and thus became a step- of lijinois College of Medicine. The Myers have father and step-grandfather. He is pressman three children, Philip, 6; Linny, 4 and David, 2. at the Mountain Press in Missoula, Montana where they live at 634 Marshall. They enjoy Jack and Barbara (Brown) Harrington have square dancing, with Ed being vice president of three children, Lee, Joyce and Donna attending 406 Times Building the Missoula Federation of Square Dancers and schools in East Whittier, Jack is senior develop- his wife secretary of the Hoedowners Club. ment engineer for Thompson-Ramo-Wooldridge Long Beach 2, California Corp., West Coast Division and also a scout- Ruth (Hundleyj Edinger is working at the master in East Whittier. Barbara teaches first Phone: GArfield 7-1703 Hospital of the &ood Samaritan in Los Angeles grade at Mar Vista School. where she is and graduated in 1944. Hus- 2-8931 band Cal s a home teacher in San Gabriel and Dr. Clara (Buckland) Hale, just returned HEmlock is building their home in South San Gabriel at from a summer in Europe to her private prac- 1016 Walnut Grove Ave.Their children are tice as certified psychologist and family life Freddy, 14; David, 11¼; Linda, 10, Susan, P/5. consultant. She has had several requested ar-

22 tides published this year and has two ready and Janie, 3. Jim is a new engineer for the for future journals. Her other accomplishments IBM Research Department in San Jose. include five grandchildren. Bill Rouzer is working with the Los Angeles Rev. Paul L. Higgins is minister at Hyde County Probation Department where he has Park Methodist Church in Chicago where he has been intermittently since 1946. He has four been since 1952. He has a new book which will children, Sidney, 9; Patricia, 8; Billy 5; David be published sometime in 1960. He and his 2. During the past two summers he has assisted wife took a group to Europe in 1958 and they the Whittier Recreation Department by um- R. J. TWYCROSS plan to visit England in the summer of 1960. piring the baseball and softball leagues. Dr. Philip and Frances (Jones '43) Timberlake live at 2181 Irvine Avenue Costa Mesa. Phil Wayne F. Schooley, Jr., is living at 19337 E. Building Contractor is in general practice in fewport Beach and Navilla Place in Covina, California. Costa Mesa. Jack and Velma (Ramsey) Scott are stationed Margaret "Peggy" (Twining) DeMille and at the Naval Supply Depot in Mechanicsburg, HOMES • COMMERCIAL family are in Florham Park, New Jersey while Pennsylvania, where Jack is a commander in the her husband, a Los Angeles telephone company Navy. He has done a great deal of traveling REMODELING engineer is on loan to WesternEl ectric in New York City. They have enj9yed seeing Walt '44 in the past year to Hawaii, Japan, Hong Kong, and Bunny (Thomas '43) Taylor in Maplewood etc. Velma keeps busy doing substitute teaching on numerous occasions. The three DeMille child- in the local schools, and takinj care of their ren are looking forward to the snows. two girls, Jacquelyn, 13, and Debbie, 8. Jay LeClear is in charge of the Los Angeles district office of Alloy Steel Products Co. with his territory covering outhernS California, (Barbara Robinson) Southern Nevada and Arizona. He and Billie Mrs. Arthur T. Hobson (Gee '43) have two children, Bill, 5'/ and Julie, 317 S. Ocean View Ave. Builder of better homes 2. 43 Whittier, Calif. Howard D. Liggett has been general secretary for LESS of the YMCA at Orange, Calif. for the past five years. He is a member of International Robert J. Schilling is principal of Los Altos Y's Men's Club, Lions Club, Ministerial Asso- high school in the La Puente district. This past Experts in Remodeling ciation, and an elder in the Presbyterian Church. summer he visited most of the South American He was a delegate from Southern California to republics. the National Council of YMCA's which suet last May in Detroit. He and wife Marrie have three children, Larry, 16; Nancy, 14; David, 12. Miss Blanche Patton Doris (Kresse) Manning Jives at 2176 West 7238 Lynalan Judith Lane, Anaheim. Whittier, Maryann (Lucas) Poage is a skills teacher for '44 an Anaheim television experiment. She and California 8243 California Avenue husband Donald have a son, David, ll'," and a daughter, Barbara, 8. John E. Stecklein, Director, Bureau of In- Whittier Mildred (Thalisner) Mabb and husband, Bill stitutional Research at the University of Minne- have three children, Norman, 10 Wayne, 7'/; sota was a staff member for an institute for Beverly, 1'/2. They live at 5073 N. Sultana, 150 college and university administrators in July, OXbow 3-4798 Temple City. sponsored by the Western Interstate Commission Millicent (Freeman) Mekeel is a charter mem- for Higher Education and Stanford University. ber of Epsilon Eta chapter of Delta Kappa The Rev. John R. Spitler has assumed duties RANDY TWYCROSS Gamma Society, international honor society for as minister of the Robertson Community Meth- Graduate of Class of 1943 women teachers. She is in her eleventh year of odist Church in Los Angeles. He and wife teaching kindergarten at Glen Avon School, Marion have one daughter, Linda Suzanne, 8. Riverside County. Her husband, Allan is territory manager for Philip R. Park, Inc. The Mekeels children are Steve, twelfth grader, and Joans, in ninth grade. (Sharmon Hawley) Morris J. Padia is in his fourteenth year at Mrs. Douglas L. Nash Whittier High School, where he is vice prin- 116 611 Mira Mar cipal. He has also taught in the extended day Santa Cruz, Calif. program and summer sessions at Whittier Col- lege. He and Mary (Atkins '45) have three children, Robert, 9; Thomas, 6; Patricia, 1. Annabelle (Little) Krnmm, 3574 Del Mar, Hugh A. Shiels married Alita McDaniel, USC Pasadena, is feeling fine after being hospitalized '41 in May, 1941. They have one daughter, with rheumatic fever. Deborra Anne, 6. Hugh is a real estate sales- 'o6 Scvet4oei man for Salton Sands Corp., and secretary of the Spring Valley Lions Club. (Betty Pierson) Marvin Schroeder and his wife Priscilla are Mrs. Earl C. Roget the parents of four boys. Marvin is practicing 911 Kirby Dr. specialty of surgery in Sacramento where he is 47 Chief of the Surgical Service, Sacramento La Habra, Calif. County Hospital. Glenn and Muriel (Topping '44) Kelly have Wanda (Gossen) Bradshaw and husband Bill /CHEVROLET/ three children, Sheila 13, Johnny 9, and Maur- are both employed in the Missiles and Space- een 4. Glenn is director of athletics at Whittier craft Division of Lockheed. Wanda is working High School and in the summers his time is on the development of high temperature materials divided between a boys' camp he is starting in in metallurgy and ceramics and presented a Oregon and their hide-a-way beach shack in paper at the 136th National Meeting of the Mexico. American Chemical Society in Atlantic City Phyllis (Rettig) Krueger is the busy mother this September. of three school-age children, Donald, Carolyn, Earl E. George is teaching in San Diego where SALES and Paul. • Her husband, Harold, is working he works with mentally retarded children: He for Beckman Instruments and Phyllis keeps oc- and wife Maxine have four children and live at cupied with PTA activities. 4935 Deaton Drive, San Diego 2. & Charles '55 and Marie (Lindahl) Palmer have four children, Patricia 11, Cynthia 9, Michael Willard Morgan is assistant principal of South 5, and Melinda 20 months. Marie teaches third High in Torrance where he has resided for the SERVICE grade in Costa Mesa while Charles teaches eighth past eight years. He has three children, Rick, grade in Huntington Beach. 12; Douglas, 6; and Janiene, 3. William S. "Bill" Palmer is married to Betty Betty (Stanley) Seemann is the mother of two Summers and they are the parents of two girls, girls, Suzanne, 5 and Julianne, 2. She and her Linda 13, and Betsy 9. He is occupied as a husband John are active in the Whittier Con- citrus and olive grower besides being associated gregational Church and teach a Sunday school with an insurance and real estate firm. class of four-year-olds there. Lois (Roberts) Presson is secretary for the Los Angeles chapter of Clipped .Wings (former United Air Lines stewardesses). Her husband (Lois Topping) Keith is supervisor for the Snack Shops of Mrs. Roland Shutt Orange County and Hawaii. Their children are 201 SOUTH GREENLEAF Patti, 5; Peggy, 4 and Paul 3. Their home is 118 915 S. Pacific Ave. in Anaheim at 506 Century Drive. Sunset Beach, Calif. WHITTIER June (Macfarland) Fears is enjoying her new home at 5510 Holt Avenue, Los Angeles 56. Harold (Hank) Litten was recently appointed The Fears have two daughters, 8 and 11. assistant director of the Public Relations Society OX 4-2033 Lois (Collins) Hardin and her husband Paul of America, Inc. have three sons who are attending Whittier Barbara (Smith) Schlosser, 4490 Mt. Everest elementary schools. Paul is a test engineer at Blvd., San Diego, is substitute teaching in the Aerojet General Corp. in Azusa. junior and senior high schools in San Diego, Margaret (Hearn) Penfold and her husband and caring for her sons John, 7i/ and David, Jim have two little blonde girls, Mary Jo, 7i/5 4'/. Husband Frank is a Lieutenant Commander

23 in the Navy and executive officer aboard the Arnold Martinez, former Central Branch exe- USS Aspero, a submarine based in San Diego. cutive of the Catholic Youth Organization, has (Jo Ahlquist) been appointed CYO group work supervisor, in Mrs. William P. Irwin Barbara Main Munson, 1515 Ogden Street, charge of the settlement and extension services N.W., Washington, D.C. writes that she is en- at Brownson House, El Santo Nino Center, '52 4574 B East Sierra Madre joying her secretarial job in the office of Can- Glendale Center, Guadalupe Center, Mahar Fresno, Calif. essrnan James B. Utt of California's 28th House, Santa Maria Center and Watts Com- gDistrict. munity House. Arnold and his wife have five Kenneth C. Kim is married to Mabel Lee, children and live at 724 S. Davis, Montebello. Richard and Donna (Frank '50) Ver Steeg live Chico State '50, and they are' the parents of at 15 Stony gun Road, Newburg, New York, three children, Kathy Maureen, 4, Sharon Lee, where Dick is assigned to System Development 2, and Lori Jill, 1. Kenneth is a teacher at Corporation's training unit as a human factors (Marilyn A. Johns) Eastmont Junior High School in Montebello pecialist in SAGE at Stewart Air Force Base. Mrs. Arthur J. Eldridge Jr. where he has been for the past six years. He TThey have two daughters, Julie, 6 and Anne, 1627 Bobero Ave. has a special assignment as leader in "Teaching l'/. '50 Team Program" at Eastmont which is directed San Jose 24, California Claremont Graduate School and sponsored by Rollo and Bobbie (Jones) West have a new 1ordF Foundation Fund for the advancement of home at 28706 Enrose, San Pedro. Rollo has Loraine (Hawley) Kennedy and family live in education. been promoted to area staff supervisor for Casper, Wyoming where husband Joseph is an Margaret (Breeding) Rooney and her hus- General Telephone Company Out of Long Beach. oil geologist. They have two daughters, 4 and band, Albert, are teaching in the Covina Ele- They have four daughters, Linda, 7'/2; Deena, 2. mentary School District. Their son, Steven, is 5; Carla, 3'/; Paula, 16 months. in the second grade and the family has just re- Reid Stewart Elliott, 424 Tudor Lane, Youngs- cently moved into a new home in the country. town, Ohio, works for Commercial Shearing. He and wife Jane have two children, Heather Clarence Brooks is sales office manager for Miss Barbara Hagler and Pearce. Pacific Semiconductors, Inc. located at Lawn- dale. 903 Franklin St. Carl and Margaret (Frees '53,) Witthuhn have Marjorie (Burrell) Bench and husband Edwin '49 Whittier, Calif. recently moved to Calistoga, Calif. where Bill live at 6278 Killdee, Long Beach 8 with son teaches at the hih school. Their children are Kevin Kent, 2i/i. Steven, 5 and David, 2. Tom Drysdale lives in Wiesbaden, Germany Kenneth K. Lowery has recently been ap- John Robert Mann teaches English and His- with his wife and six children who range in pointed director of field services for California tory at Pasadena High School and lives at 18639 age from 2V2 to 14 years. He is continuing Canners and Growersin charge of coordinating East Armstead, Azusa. graduate work in comparative education at the communications and relations between Cal-Can's University of London and will live in England operations of Richmond-Chase, Filice, and Per- Marion "Marty" and Elouise Martin live at next year. He recently visited Prof. and Mrs. relli, and Thornton canning companies. He and 1330 Bronte Drive with their four children, Gerald R. Patton at Whittier College in Copen- his wife and four children have a new home in Marty Jr., 8; Laurie, 7; Wendy, 6 and Christie, hagen, accompanying the Whittier students on Castro Valley. 3'/. Marty teaches sixth grade at Leffingwell an art trip and visiting the regular classes. Tom school and has nearly completed his Master's is assistant superintendent of the Air Force Williarnetta Spencer recently received a na- Degree. An avid golfer2 he has won many tional citation, "The Mrs. H. H. A. Beach Dependent Schools with supervision of curricu- tournaments. The Martins are interested in lum for 29,000 students in 70 elementary and Memorial Award for 1959," for her composition the Foster Parent's Plan, having an adopted "Overture for Orchestra." high schools in 12 countries. Greek boy that they support and write to in Mary (Crouch) Hawley married Charles E. Kelsey and Anne (Wright '47) Le Beau live Greece. Hawley '51, in June 1953 and they are now at 3720 Rushland, Toledo, Ohio where he is a the parents of Keri Jean, 3. Mary taught kin- special agent for the FBI. They have three dergarten at Orange Grove School in Whittier sons, Charles, 5'/z; Jack, S'/i and Geffrey, 3 (Marion Todd) from 1952-57 and received a PTA life mem- months. They are active in church activities Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Jr. bership. and hope to become more active in the Society 1200 Essex Lane Dick Hammond has married a New Hamp- for the Blind since their second son is blind. '51 Newport Beach, Calif. shire girl and they are presently awaiting the They would appreciate hearing from alums who completion of their new home in Rialto, Calif- have a similar problem. ornia. Dick is still in the tract building busi- William G. Stanley isactin superintendent Easton L. Long is pastor of the First Presby- ness. of the Little Lake City school district. terian Church of Crows Landing, Calif. Archie J. Haskins is the father of four chil- Ted Radtke is principal of Valencia Park dren ranging from Scott at 6 years through Elementary School in Fullerton and the father Beth, 5, and Lynne, 3, down to Jimmy, at one of one son, Phil, 16. year old. Archie was recently appointed to the position of Principal of the Granada Intermed- Jack Hagthrop is principal of Hutchinson iate School in East Whittier. School in Norwalk-La Mirada district. He and MONTE'S wife Nancy have two children, Susan, 9 and Dave Jones is married and the father of three children, Mary and Susan, 6'/2, and Neal2 3'/. Dianne, 6. He is employed as district scout executive in the Mack Dinwiddie is teaching general mathe- San Fernando Valley Council with the Boy Camera Shop matics and Algebra I at Bonita High School. Scouts of America. The Dinwiddies live in Pomona with their three children, Kathy, 7; Kevin, 5; Craig, 3. In his Carlee (Lattin) Leishman is the wife of Robert 223 NORTH GREENLEAF spare time Mack is a camelia grower and has Leishman and the mother of three children, served as president of the Pomona Valley Cam- Cathy, 7'/, Cindy, 51/2, and Billy, 4. Her hus- elia Society and as Show chairman for their band is a partner at Crown City Lumber and OX 4-4308 annual show. Mill Co. in Pasadena. Marilyn (Robinson) Rands and her husband Elizabeth (Hickok) Langley is presently teach- are the parents of a new son, Steven Richard, ing second grade at Monte Vista School in "Everything Photographic" born on July 27, 1959. Santa Ana. Her children include Michael, 14, Robert, 10, and Joanne, 2. Marion (Todd) Fitzgerald and her husband have three children, Jan 6 Jon 4, and Jimmy Norm and Carol (Smith) Lovett are living in 2 months. Her husband, Jim, is coordinator of Garden Grove where Norm is a unit manager student activities at Orange Coast College. for Mannings, Inc. A new son, Jeffrey Craig, was born to them on April 13, 1959. Pat (Hayes) Havens lives in Simi with her husband, Neil and their two daughters, Debbie Jack Mealer is an account executive with L. and Barbara. Neil was recently appointed post- J. Swain Advertising in Whittier and has been master of Simi. with the company for three years. Extracur

"Our life is frittered away by detail simplify, simplify" —HENRY DAVID THOREAU Your shopping is simplified at the

we are happy to help you Whittier QUAD Shopping Center with any picture taking problems you might have Just east of Painter on Whittier Blvd. OVER 30 STORES TO SATISFY YOUR Monte Wicker '38 NEEDS AND TASTE AND YOUR PURSE! We Give S & H Stamps Visit us and really enjoy your stay!

24 ricular activities include the local Y's Mens Grover Willis received his Ph.D. from the Uni- The Rev. Charles Morris Fisher is working club, college alumni work and golf. versity of Oregon in 1957 and is now assistant with the National Board of Missions of the Lawrence E. Macrorie and his wife Connie are professor of Chemistry at Chico State College. Methodist Church, Department of Finance and the parents of three children, Mike, 7; John, 5; He has three children, Cleve, Roger, and Mari- Field Service. He and his wife Thelma ('53) Chris, 1. They have just moved into a new home lyn. adopted a baby girl in September named Suzann in La Habra. Lawrence is a factory direct sales Kathryne (Clifton) Weldon welcomed the ar- Leah. representative for American Photo Copy Equip- rival of her first child, Clifton Wallace Weldon Herman '51 and Charlotte (Phinney) Anderson ment Co. of Dempster, Illinois. on September 3, 1959. Her husband is a physi- have built their home at 19171 Skyview Knoll, Joseph D. McClure married Leora Schillinger cist at Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake, Yorba Linda. Andy is principal of Acacia Street of Roslyn, New York in April, 1958. He is in the weapons planning group. school in Fullerton. The Andersons children are currently branch manager of Pharmoseal Lab- John M. "Jack" Weightman has been in the Eric 4i/ and Greg, 3. Sister joyan (Anderson) oratoriesi n New York City. He will soon be real estate business for the past five years and Illsley '50 lives next door with her four children. transferred to California as advertising manager now is the owner of his own firm "J. M. James C. Whiteman is in the geological de- for Pharmoseal Laboratories in Los Angeles. Weightman Real Estate," in Danviile Calif* partment of Shell Oil Co. in Salt Lake City. Robert and Nancy (Nordstrom '53) Nevil He was married to Carol Tuxhury of Alsie (Gilbert) Campbell has been working have two children, Lisa, 5i/2; and Scott, 4. Bob Amesbury, Mass., in 1956. art-time at the University of Washington. Hus- is employed by Earl Myers and Co. and has Cecilia (Forst) Art and husband George are gband Dr. Robert is a member of the faculty his own officei n La Habra. He will serve as living in Rosemead. She has taught fourth grade of the University's College of Forestry. Their a member of the board of directors of La in Cogswell School, Mountain View District, El address is 4206 Second N. W. Seattle 7. Habra Kiwanis in 1960. Monte since her graduation. Barbara (Abbott) Bentley is working in the David J. Nicolas and his wife Patricia are the Marjory "Pepper" (Curtner) Fitts is teaching hardware and housewares departments of Wool- of three, children, Renee, 6; Nancy, 4; sixth grade at Huntington Beach Elementary worths in Altadena and is active in church work. BDavid, P/2. Dave was recently promoted to School where she was president of the faculty The Bentleys have two sons, Jay, 3 and Stephen division manager, Pacific Division of Union Car- club for 1959-60. She also directsgirls' camps Paul, born March, 1958. bide Consumer Products Co. for the Ventura County YMCA in the summer. Gladys (Nohara) Sohma is on leave of absence Dr. Robert G. O'Conner married Lois T. In June, 1959, she had an article published on from Whittier elementary school district and is Workman in January 1956. He graduated from Gypsy Caravan in "Western Camping" magazine. teaching in the American school in Tokyo, Medical School at University of California in She and her husband, Joe '52, have two daugh- Japan. Husband Tanemichi is engaged in the June 1956 and in July entered the US Navy ters, Candi, 13, and Lucinda, 11. Joe is head import-export business in Tokyo, where his family for internshp and anesthesiology residency at of Drama and Speech Department at Hunting- lives. Oak Knoll Naval Hospital. He is presently chief ton Beach High School and also a Lt. Col. in the USMCR. Charles D. Hall and Dolores (Carillo '50) of anesthesiology at the US Naval Hospital at have four children Michael, 5; David, 2y2; Yokosuka, Japan. Betty (Knox) Larkin was married in 1951 and Chris, P/2; and Judy, 6 months. Charles is an Jerry P. Porter has new employment with E. now is the mother of two children, Mary Beth arts and crafts teacher at the Eva D. Edwards V. Roberts and Associates as manufacturers re- and Tom, and occupies herself as a housewife School in Covina and president of Covina Teach- presentative, Electronic Components Division, and mother. ers Association. covering all distributor sales for the Los Angeles Beatrice J. Miller is now Sister Mary Marcel- Bob Hendricks is a U. S. History teacher and area. his and teaches art and religion at Mayfield Hugh Pendleton is presently servin asprin- counselor at the high school in San Lorenzo School of the Holy Child Jesus in Pasadena, California. He spent the summer traveling 7506 cipal of Fairview Elementary School in Bakers- California. field. He obtained his Masters in Education miles through Mexico, all the way to Yucatan. from UCLA in 1957 and is working towards Marilyn A. Brown is back at Mulberry School Dan H. Murray has been associatephysical another education degree at SC during summer in East Whittier teaching a fifth-sixth combina- director of the downtown branch YMCA in sessions. tion class. The past two years she taught in Seattle, Washington since 1956. Specialization in Elise (Jenkins) Quackenbush is teaching for the Honolulu and this summer toured the United aquatics has led to numerous assignments with third year in a rural country school in Carmel, States and Canada, ending with a stay at an local, area and national groups. The Murrays New York. Her husband, Boyd, works in the Idaho ranch. have a daughter born in August, 1959. education department of Greenhaven Prison. Edrie (Kerr) Brinker and husband Tyler have Betty (Newberry) Conley is new Athenian Zoe Ann (Honn) Richardson is the mother of moved into a new home at 18 Winfield Blvd., Alumnae president. She is doing substitute a four month old daughter, Susan Kay and a Mulberry Heights, Howma, Louisiana. They teaching in East Whittier and husband Hal '56 21 month old son, John Gregory. She and her have one son, Douglas Tyler, born December 2, is teaching PE and coaching at East Whittier husband are owners of two coffee shops in San 1958. - Intermediate school. Their son, Jimmy is 2i/i. Bernardino and are working on construction of Phillip '49 and Pat (Milligan) Bertsch live Sidney Lloyd Cornwall is living at 4528 For- a third one in Glendale. at 43322 Gallegos Ave., Mission San Jose, Calif., man Avenue, North Hollywood and is doing Marty '50 and Sue (Rogers) Sullivan are the where Phil is beginning his fifth year as music public relations work on television shows for parents of three children, Katie Ann, Jana, supervisor for the Mt. Eden School district. He J. Walter Thompson advertising agency. and Patrick. Marty has shifted jobs from the also conducts a teachers' choir of 50 members oil business to being a rancher in Tehachapi, of which Pat is a member. Their children are Gordon and Sallie (Walsh '55) Curtis live at California. Sue is serving on the executive board Steven, 9; Gary, 7 and Cheryl, 5. 439 W. 8th Street, Claremont with daughter of the local PTA. Catherine, 3. Gordon is in real estate and passed Jerry '50 and Ruth (McMillan) Streater are Pat (Albright) Bunning says that after living the broker's examination last year. Sallie is living in Walnut, California with daughter, Sue in New Jersey, Washington, D. C. and Tokyo, active in League of Women Voters. Japan her family is in their new homei n Haw- Ann, 2. Jerry is vice-principal of the Leffing- thorne (1035W. 132nd Street). She has taught D. L. Collins received his Masters in Chem- well School in East Whittier. He received his normal and therapeutic nutrition to student istry at Whittier in 1953 and has been employed Master's degree from Whittier in June of 1958 nurses at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital in at Aerojet-General Corp. in Azusa since 1954. and is now taking further graduate work at Oakland, Calif., and worked several other places For the past four years he has been working in SC. as a dietition. Now she spends her time "chasing the Development and Special Analysis section Phyllis (Paige) Six was teaching in Arcadia of the Analytical Chemistry department. Until the arrival of her two children, Brian and our 13-month old son, David." Laura. Her husband, Gene, is a counselor at Joy (Bemis) Cowan is teaching sixth grade in Bob and Carol (Walker) Cruzen live at 1581 Pasadena High School and active in professional Fairfax alter returning to school for a year under Warbler Avenue, Sunnyvale, Calif. Carol is groups. Phyllis is a member of the teachers' a Ford Foundation Fellowship to receive her substitute teaching in Jefferson Union school wives' club and the AAUW. teaching credentials. She is married to Dan district this year. Mildred E. Sprague taught for six years in Cowan, an employee of Pan American World Evelyn (Vawter) Damgaard, who teaches in Alhambra and is now in her second year with Airways. Berkeley, is participating in a science teaching San Diego schools. Extracurricular activities in- Leonard Craven was married in 1957 to Carol experiment being developed at the University clude extension classes, bowling league, square O'Gorman '60, and they are now the parents of California. Her husband, Francis is a CPA dancing, and church activities. of Kevin Geoffrey, eight months. Len is cur- and they live at 1321B Josephine Street, Berkeley Howard C. Sutterfield is serving his third year rently teaching at Sierra High School in Whit- 3. asprincipal of the junior high school in the tier. Ramona (Sellars) Hofmann and husband James Baldwin Park School District. He served as a live in Ventura with children George, 4 and member of Whittier College's summer faculty for The Rev. Charles and JoAnn (Weinert) Cooper Ann, 2. They recently bought a home at Sea- the first session in 1959 and is currently enrolled are presently living in Santa Barbara where he cliff Beach Colony where they enjoy being at USC on graduate level. He is actively en- is minister of the La Mesa Community Congre- beachcombers summer and winter. James is a gaged in Phi Delta Kappa project on Selective gational Church. He is also active in the Uni- petroleum engineer for Tidewater Oil Co. Teacher Recruitment. versity Religious Conference at UCSB. Recently Drexel Costen has announced her engagement Dale E. St. George and his wife have a second represented Whittier College at the inaugura- to Sigfrid Johnson. She is teaching the third child, Thomas Dale, born May 17, 1959. He tion of Chancellor Gould at the University. The grade in the Pasadena City School District. became assistant executive secretary of the San Coopers are the yarents of three children, Jan- Peggy (Gossom) Ford and her husband Bob Pedro YMCA on December 1, 1958. ette, Jimmy and Larry. are the parents of two little girls, Lori, 3'/ and Miss Charlotte Roe is working for the US Eloise Priester Chapman is the mother of two Jenny 2. Bob was recently transferred to the Departmetst of Agriculture as a biochemist and children, Carol and Paul. Her husband is a sales- Beverly Hills office of his firm, Price Water- finds life in the Capitol City very interesting. man for a wholesale distributor of radio, tele- house and Co. where he is a tax specialist. In Gwendolyn (Todd) Welsh received her MA in vision and electronic parts in Los Angeles. conjunction with this move they plan to build English at USC and last year. taught English Deon Parsons Wilkins is presently living in a new home in Tarzana about the first of the at Valley College in Van Nuys. She is currently La Puente and is the mother of two little girls, year. attending USC working on her Ph. D. degree Kelley Lynn and Page Susan. Chuck Faught was married to Marcia Blaisdell in Comparative Literature. Her husband is an Robert Dc Hart and his wife ma are the in the Salt Lake Mormon Temple. They now engineer at North American Aviation. parents of four children, three of which were have two little boys, Steven, 3 and Jeffrey, 1. Dolores (Bonier) Tenney is the mother of two born while they were at Whittier College. This Chuck has been teaching since 1956 at North daughters, Donna Lee, 4¼, and Kay Ann, 2. is his eighth year of teaching sixth grade in Park School in Pico-Rivera. Her husband, Al is teaching Industrial Arts at the Alamitos School District. Gina (Taylor) Granch has two daughters, Santa Fe High chool in Whittier. Robert Eck is working as an accountant for Debbie, 5 and Mary Jane, 16 months, which Ed Vanderhoven and his wife Beverly have Shell Oil Co. He and his wife Joyce are the keep her busy, but she finds time to tutor three boys Chris, 6; Billy, 5; and Ricky, 16 parents of two children, David and Karen. neighborhood children in the evening and serve months. Ed is teaching at California High School George Fralick received his doctors degree as president of the Faculty Wives at El Rancho in Whittier and working toward his Masters in from College of Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- High School where her husband, Jack, teaches Education at Whittier College and Los Angeles geons in Los Angeles in June, 1959. He is English and Russian. State. presently serving his internship at San Gabriel Glen and Eleanor (Rector) Hughes are the Jerry R. Wegner is working for the General Valley Hospital in San Gabriel, California. He parents of two children, Le Anne Gale and Telephone Company of California where he was plans to enter general practice sometime after Gary Alan, Glen is office manager at Whittier recently promoted to the position of West Los July, 1960. The Fralicks have three children Pipe and Supply Co. and Eleanor occupies her Angeles Sales Manager. from 9 years to 15 months. time as homemaker.

25 who spent this summer traveling in Europe and Kathleen Hulsey has been teaching in the El visiting with relatives in Coenhagen.p Monte School District since graduating from (Ann Howard) Janet (Pitzer) Riggs is living in Tucson, Whittier. She also participates in the El Monte Mrs. John F. Cowan Faculty Folk-Singers a group of teaching and Arizona where husband Bruce is working on a 33 S. Evergreen doctorate degree in metallurgy at the University supervisory personnel interested in music. ~55 of Arizona, having received a three-year National Beverly (Kelley) Harding is the mother of Ventura, Calif. Defense Fellowship. four children, two girls and two boys. They live John Duncan teaches science at Sierra High at 6232 N. Encinita in Temple City. Dot (Markham) Allin is in Chicago for about School in Whittier. This summer he received Virginia (Taylor) White lives in Fullerton a year while husband Jerry. is doing graduate a fund grant as one of twenty teachers through- where she is busy caring for Sandra, 5; Paul, work at McCormick Theological Seminary and out the United States to attend an institute at 2i/5 and Russell Edward, born September 12, she is working as a public health nurse. UCLA on radiation biology. The Duncans have 1959. Husband Lloyd is a research engineer at Jerry and Cecilia Muffy" (Siggett '57) Bet. two children, Deborah, 6 and Jeff, 2. Autonetics. her live at 10139 Larrylyn Drive with daughter Susan (Kemp) Herman is teaching third grade Nancy Gay, 5. Gerry is physical education co- Marjorie R. Wintz is librarian at De Mille in Montebello this year after a year teaching in ordinator in the Lowell School district and the Army Dependents' school in Hanau, Ger- junior high school in Long Beach. She received Muffy teaches fifth grade at Hacienda School. many, where her husband has been stationed. the Master of Librarianship Degree at the Donald E. Beaty is ,in his fourth year of During vacations they traveled to London, Paris, University of Washington in 1957. This summer teaching electronics and Algebra III and IV at Italy, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria she toured the Hawaiian Islands for several San Gabriel high school. He also works as a weeks, using the University of Hawaii as her and other areas in and near Germany. broadcast engineer for KPOL, AM, FM in Los Donald and Sydney (Foster '58) Nichols have headquarters. Angeles. He and Doris (Turley '53) have a a new home at 6702 E. Driscoll Long Beach 15. Russell 0. Warfield teaches fifth grade at daughter, Janice Lynn, 14 months. He received Don works for Richfield and plans to enter the Dibble school, Hudson district in Baldwin Park. his M.A. rom Whittier last June. personnel field. Sydney is working for her ele- He is also choir director of the First Christian mentary teaching credential at Long Beach Church there. State. Their children are Mark, 3 and Vicki Dick Walters is a time study analyst at Fisher (Allene Wilson) Lyn, P/2. Body Oakland, busy producing the new Corvair. Mrs. Stanley T. Circle Edie Pancook is teaching first grade in Lemon He and wife, Flo vacationed in Hawaii this 318 Plenty Grove, Calif. after spending the summer at summer. Their daughter, Karen is 14 months ~56 school in Redlands and traveling around visiting Long Beach 5, California old. friends. Shirley (Wollard) Pattison and husband Jack Donna (Cheney) Pinckney and husband, Ken- Jule (Anderson) Johnson, Fisk exchange stu- neth live at 8642 Quartz Avenue, Canoga Park. live at 10660 E. Roseglen, Temple City with dent in 1956, and family live at 1020 Stolz, their daughters, Julie 4i/2 and Sharon Gay, born Kenneth is a nuclear research specialist for Mar- February 17, 1959. Jack is an electronic techni- Dayton, Ohio. Husband Dr. Edwin is doing a quardt Aircraft in Van Nuys. They have one residency in surgery at the Veterans' Administra- son, Marc LeRoy, born August 12, 1958. cian at the Jet Propulsion Lab in Pasadena. tion Hospital there. Their children are Pamela, They both enjoy ham radio as a hobby. Earl F. Skinner was promoted to engineer in P/2 and a new baby, Edwin Theodore, Jr. the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. shortly Warren Mackay and wife, June have two Maryalice (Cole) Barker is singing in the after graduating, and is now the equipment en- children, Greg, 7 and Danny 20 months. War- Gordon Berger Chorale of Ontario as well as gineer for a large toll and dial switching center. ren is director of Health, 9afety and Physical being soloist at the Whittier Friends Church. The Skirniers' son is a Sierra High freshman Education for the Buena Park School District. She and husband Lee have two daughters, 3 and their daughter si a senior at California The Mackays live at 8652 Lahoma, Cypress. and 5, and live at 727 LeBorgne Ave., La Hih School. Walt and Jackie Bennett live at 1625 Minne- Puente. Homan and Donna (Bruington) Moore have a haha Ave., Granada Hills, Calif. Walt is elec- Donald S. Chorley enrolled this term as a new home at 117 DeAnza, San Gabriel. Their tronic unit engineer at Radioplane Division of student at Hartford Theological Seminary, Hart- children are Marti, 2'/ and Mike, born July 21, Northrup and has seven engineers under his ford, Conn. His address is 55 Elizabeth Street, 1959. direction. Their children are Stevie, 7 and Hartford 5. Brother Lloyd '53 (see Newlyweds) Janet (Massie) Hines taught a two-week session Louise, 5. is a social studies instructor at C. K. Mc- of vacation church school this summer. She and Ralph J. Lovik is in his third year as as- Clatchy senior high school in Sacramento. husband Ed and daughter, Carrie, 1, live at 1192 sistant superintendent of Palmdale school dis- Beacon Ave., Anaheim. trict which has seven elementary schools. He Phyllis (Greenhalgh) Short is working on her was recently elected to the board of directors Miss Betty Uyeno Master's Degree in Sociology at Pennsylvania of Palmdale Irrigation District. He is presently 3989 S. Bronson State College and teaching fifth grade. Husband working toward his doctorate in education at Jim is doing research in geo-chemistry while USC. '57 Los Angeles 7, Calif. tudying for his doctorate. Mary (Greer) Lacey is presently teaching at Ceres school, East Whittier. She was married Jon and JuIcy (Smoyer) Scharer made an December 31, 1958 to Raymond K. Lacey of •this summer. Jon Whittier. After graduating from Whittier Col- eight-week visit to Europe lege she taught in East Whittier district six teaches sixth grade at Bonita Park school in years and then taught in the dependents' school Arcadia and Juley teaches sixth at Monroe School in Monrovia. at Sculthorpe, England a year, and in Wies- Lynn Blystone is assigned to permanent duty looking for a gift? baden, Germany a year. at the ordnance shops on Neville Island out- Mildred (Ladd) Green and family spent the side of Pittsburgh. He is doing classified work summer at Green Valley Lake in San Bernardino in connection with the Nike defense system see us about mountains where husband, Howard was the sum- of Pittsburgh. He hopes to continue work on mer pastor of the Snow Bowl Church. Their hismaster's degree by taking night classes at whittier college: children are Sheryl Susan, 4 and Sheldon How- the University of Pittsburgh this spring. He lives ard, 2. and works in Lewis McClellan is studying at the Stanford in aprivate home in Co the YMCA and in the Methodistis church. •baby bibs Business School. He and wife Lóretta have two Jeannine (Hull) Herron has been living in children, Andy, 2 and Mike, 1. They live at Philadelphia since September 1958 when her •children's T-shirts 423-4 Stanford Village, Stanford. husband, Matt began working for the American Keith and Connie Green live at 2039 East Friends Service Committee as a writer and Glenoaks Ave. Glendale, Keith having been photographer. They have a son, Matthew, 2. •children's sweatshirts transferred by ghell Oil Co. from Ventura to the She has completed the requirements for her Los Angeles office. ses at the University of Penn- Blanche (Baker) Colton teaches first grade BA by taking clas •glassware in the East Whittier school district. She and sylvania. husband Jim live at 526A Franklin. Floydine Avis (McKee) Price is living in Hot Marie (Neely) Moreland and husband Ralph Springs, Colorado where husband William George •stationery own two cleaning plants in San Bernardino. who is a physical therapist is stationed at the Marie completed the requirements for her Army and Navy Hospital. Toby is a state •playing cards teaching credential at L. A. State College and licensed and national registered medical labora- is teaching fourth grade. tory technologist, and received her BS degree in 1957 at USC. Ed and Sylvia (Hildreth '58) Wynkoop live at (Anne Marie Reese) 12632 Shreve Road, Whittier. Their daughter Julie Cheryl was born in December, 1958. Ed Mrs. James Stecklein is in his second year of teaching biology and '53 10131 S. Memphis St. life science and coaching at Warren high school. I Whittier, Calif. Sylvia is teaching in South Whittier. Marilyn and Yvonne Wyatt have both received Sadie Ann (Greco) Wilson is living at 1615 assignments as youth leaders with Young Life Chateau Place, Anaheim. Campaign, a nation-wide, non-sectarian, Chris- tian organization which has a club program for high school young people during the school year WHITTIER COLLEGE (Alice Carpenter) and a resort camping program during the Mrs. Phillip E. Spivey summer. Marilyn is in Dallas, Texas and Yvonne BOOKSTORE 240 Loyola Road in Omaha, Nebraska. '54 Mary (Waldren) Apte and family are in a Costa Mesa, Calif. new home at 3401 Lawn Ave., Tampa 11, Florida. Her husband is a first lieutenant in STUDENT UNION Dwight Hoelscher was ordained into the the Air Force. Their daughter Colleen Mary Christian Ministry at services in Woodruff Com- was born July 6, 1959. BUILDING munity Church, Long Beach, July 31, 1959. Barbara (Jones) Peck and husband are per- Don Kenyon Wells and his wife have recently manently settled at 2019 W. 152nd Street, Ga,- moved into their new home at 3625 Myrtle dena, he having finished his army service. OXbow 3-0771 -Ext. 29 Ave., Long Beach 7. Carol (Draper) Bell is teaching in Cupertino Maureen (McGarry) Stone is teaching kinder- school district. Husband Robert is a Navy garten in Atascadero while husband Larry is attending Cal Poly. Their address is 510 Foot- pilot. hill Blvd., Apt. C-2, San Luis Obispo. Another WC alum in this district is Carol Yee

26 Milton and Donna (Reece) Wright live at Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bonney (Margi 522 East Walnut with their three sons, Dann Atherton), 1711 Camden Avenue, Los Angeles 2'/ David, 1 and Donald born September 2 25, a son, William Wallace, Jr., September 8, 195. Milt teaches sixth grade in Los Nietos 1959. district. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner (Jan Dunham '55), Ellen Fisk is studying at San Francisco State 1839 Lorene, a daughter, Barbara Jean, May 15, College on a fellowship from the Grant founda- 1959. tion to get her MA and train for the YMCA program. In the summer of '58 she traveled Class of '54 in Africa on her father's study tour and then Mr. and Mrs. Phil E. Spivey (Alice Carpen- visited Southern Europe on her own during ter), 240 Loyola Road, Costa Mesa, a son, Cary September. After a short time home in San Edward, August 21, 1959. Francisco she left for Mexico where she worked Mr. and Mrs. James G. O'Connell (EdaBeth in an American Friends Service Committee Jenkins Patterson), 2058 Beryl Street, San Diego year-round project. 9, a daughter, Erin Therese, October 11, 1959. ins, aw, Joe F. Wohlmnth is teaching physical educa- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reuger (Marion Chinen), WHITTIER QUAD tion and coaching varsity basketball at Twenty- 751 Gale Ave., Hawthorne, a daughter, La Dona, nine Palms. The Wohlmuths have a son, Joe September 21, 1959. WEST ARCADIA Alan, 1. Class of '56 Margaret (Fuchs) Mundt, 535 Welch Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Davis (Arline Votaw Ames, Iowa, and her husband, Marvin are both '57) 509 Milliken, a son, Jeffrey Lloyd, Sep- teachers of mathematics at Iowa State University. tember 2, 1959. TWO Mariko Tajima was married to Takashi Ta- jima in April, 1959 and is living in Tokyo. Her Class of '57 husband is a graduate student at Kyoto Univers- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bevilacqua (Virginia COMPLETE ity studying agricultural chemistry and Mari is Benson), 1400 Walling Avenue, Brea, a daugh- teaching at Friends Girls School in Tokyo. ter, Lori Lynne, August 6, 1959. DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart (Nancy Perrine), 330 W. Knepp, Fullerton, a son, James Travis, STORES (Laura Lou Daus) August 13, 1959. Mrs. Richard Neville Class of '58 6966 West 85th St. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald J. Perkins, 205 North • . known for '58 Taylor Ave., Montebello, a son, Joel Terry, Los Angeles 45, Calif. famous name brands September 9, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Odle (Marion Davies), For some news from your Class Secretary, 10621 Virginia, a daughter, Ann Louise, May 18, why not look at the Newcomers? Some other 1959. WHITTIER: news concerning the Class of '58 includes Dick Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Neville (Laura Lou 1192 Quadway '57 and Doris (Fitzgerald) Morton who have a aus),, 6966 W. 85th St. L. A. 45, a daughter, new address in North Long Beach, 6171 Orange ELsa Daus October 21, 159. OXbow 3-2753 Ave., Apt. 6. Doris is teaching fourth grade Mr. anti Mrs. Fred Brossmer (Barbara Nagel), in Long Beach and Dick continues working for 828 mbauaderoE del Mar, Goleta, a daughter, South West Steel in South Gate. Pamela Diane, August 16, 1959. ARCADIA: News from up north tells us that Joan (Wolf- Mr. and Mrs. Frank William Patterson, Jr. enden) Thompson and husband Dave are renting (Brenda Bateson), 829 N. Atlantic Blvd., a son, Baldwin at a five room house north of Berkeley which has William Lee, August 8, 1959. a "magnificent view." Their address is 785 Duart Colusa Ave., El Cerrito. Joan is teaching and Dave is continuing his schooling. Bob '56 and Lee (Griffin) Burns are living Acres of in Twentynine Palms where Bob is teaching Newly-weds Math and Physical Education in junior high school and Lee is playing the role of housewife Free Parking and mother to son Bucky, P/2. Class of '31 Marlene (Dreher) Marsters is in her first Agathon Aerni to Mary Jean Kennedy, Aug- year of teaching Home Economics at El Rancho ust 31, 1959. At home in Palo Alto. High School in Rivera. Nancy Nicholl is enjoying another snowy win- Class of '42 ter in New York where she Continues teaching Russell E. Walker to Eileen Larimer, July 25, large kindergarten classes. 1959, Braddock, Pa. At home, 1610 Fairmount Fred and Barbara (Nagel) Brossmer are now Blvd., Eugene, Oregon. living in Goleta while Fred attends the Uni- Class of '50 versity of California at Santa Barbara. Barbara, GETTING MARRIED who was, a home economist for the Gas Co. is George H. Goodell to Barbara Joanne Jack- now staying home caring for their new daugh- son, August, 1959. At home, Lake Arrowhead. ter. (See Newcomers.) Class of '53 OR Lloyd D. Chorley to Jeanetta Ann Newkirk, July 25 1959 in Wyoming. At home, 3409 J GOING TO HAVE (Pot Ootey) Street, acramento, California. Mrs. Robert Smith Class of '56 A BABY? ~59 13734 Ervin Street Lt. (j.g.) Domenick Girardi to Dorothy Shir- Van Nuys, California lene Wofford Cleburne, Texas, August, 1959. At home in Los Angeles after December 12. John C. Wood is attending Garrett Biblical Class of '57 Institute at Evanston, Illinois. see us first Jerry Nutter has joined the Whittier YMCA Stanley Iversen to Nancy Riddle. At home, 527 Eremland Covina. about announcements staff to head the Y-Indian Guide program in Kenneth Schmutzer to Janis Cook '59, Novem- the Whittier area. Lucy Fields is teaching seventh grade at ber 26, 1959. At home in Blythe. and invitations Washington school in San Gabriel. Class of '58 Jean Briggs is teaching fifth grade at New- Lyman S. Marsters to Marlene Dreher, August port. 21, 1959. At home, 2000 Subtropic Drive, La Janice M. Lund is teaching fourth grade in Habra. incidentally the Orinda School District, and livinF at 939 Hough Ave., Apt. 15, Lafayette, California. Class of '59 regular commercial Ron Klepfer was one of 17 chosen from all Bill Johnston '61 to Honor Anne Bell, August over the country to represent the United States 29, 1959. At home, 237i/2 N. Greenleaf. printing is really byplaying on the 1959 U. S. Pan American Brian R. Stuart to Dianna Robbins '60 Aug- Baseball Team. Klepfer was recommended by ust 22, 1959. At home, 234 N. Painter, Art. 3. the tail that the University of Southern California. Noel Wayne Smith to Marlene Jean Watts, September 1959. At home, Southside Drive, wags our dog Montebello. Class of '61 James McLaughlin, Jr. to Ann Jeberjahn '62, Newcomers September 25, 1959. At home, 434 S. Comstock. Class of '46 POSTAL LITHO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rhea (Carol Weber), 12 Rivo Alto Canal, Long Beach 3, a daughter. Rena Marie, April 8, 1959. In Memoriam Printing Service Class of '51 Class of 1915 Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Gardner, 911 Keystone 124 South Washington Ave. Anaheim, a daughter, Sally, August 21, John D. Gregg, September 23, 1959, member 1939. of Whittier College Board of Trustees. Class of '53 Class of 1930 Whittier, California Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lawrence (Dee Richard Earle Rees, September 24, 1959. Chandler '55), 7502 Vicki Drive, a daughter, Class of 1943 OXford 4-3763 Jenifer Gale, April 21, 1959. Jack B. Wolfe, Ph. D., October 15, 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Sandahl (Merilyn John- son), 3618 Rosemead Blvd., Rosemead, a son, Class of 1948 Mathew C., July 28, 1959,' Charles Richard Gardner, November 11, 1959.

27 Non-profit Org. U. S. POSTAGE PAID Whittier Calif. ... Permit 133 CAMPUS CALENDAR

December 16-January 4—Christ- mas Vacation

February 1-2 -Spring Semester Registration

February 3—Instruction begins

February 11—Alumni Lecture Series

March 9—Alumni Board Meeting

FORWARDING POSTAGE GUARANTEED

THE WHITTIER BOOK STORE Kendall D. Bowlin '55 •SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES -Insurance - •GREETING CARDS • BOOKS Life -Health - Group •STATIONERY 530 W. 6th St., L. A. 14 123 - 125 No. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier Telephones: OX 4-3953 -OX 4-5316 MAdison 7-3151 OXford 2-9683

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Paul S. Barmore '41 DR. R. D. WINNENU Optometrist Real Estate Broker Hours: 10 am, to 5:30 p.m. Real Estate • Property Management Mon. & Fri. 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Insurance 1137 Quadwoy, Whittier Quad 14516 E. Whittier Blvd. OX. 3-1710 Whittier, Calif. OXford 3-2319