The Rock, September, 1959 (Vol

Whittier College Poet Commons

The Rock Archives and Special Collections

9-1959

The Rock, September, 1959 (vol. 21, no. 3)

Whittier College

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The Rock - Alumni Magazine 1959

Dinner-Dance Disneyland 8 p.m. Friday November 6

Parade, Brunches, Play, Football Game All Day Saturday November 7

Churches, Golf Sunday, November 8

SEE YOU THERE te = The .Alumni Magazine of Whittier College

Where Are They Now?" A feature on former Professors SEPTEMBER, 1959 1 'lit/h fe Civanj 64 4w& compan y Printing * -f lowers Funeral Directors "Where Good Printing 14608 East Whittier Blvd. Whittier is Not xpensive" OXbow 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 o Weddinqs 401 E. Philadelphia St. OXford 4-3991 • Interior Landscaping • Flowers for all Occasions OX. 4-3238 Formerly called 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

I 11111 III 1111111 ILLIII llllll(lIllIllILllII UI .

[tlllllhllllltllhlIIlllIIlllIllhllIlIltlllllIll I 119 South Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, California OXbow 8-8041

Reservations 1c0140 4144WAII JE 1-1232

4f TVFt Where Whittier has shopped with confidence for 54 years. Hawaiian Bar B 9 • Sukiyaki 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

2 WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION David E. Wicker '49 President Norfleet Callicott '45 Vice-President Ite L;241CS~K~ Thomas D. Wood '50 'Ihe 1ttmiij Mmgazjxie c,V W2aittier College Past President Wm. H. (Mo) Marumoto '57 Volume XXI September 1959 Director of Alumni Relations Number 3 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 '50, Charles W. Rob- inson. Jr. '39, Barbara D. Maple '37, Where are they now? Jean B. Miller '29, Warren Newman '59, 5 Madolyn M. Christopher '35, Homan C. Here's a brief look into the present lives Moore, Jr. '57, Herbert Adden, Jr.'49. of five former Whittier College professors Jean C. Reese '48, Edna T. Nanney '10. Ex-officio: Dr. Paul S. Smith, William Kelley 'GO, Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, Dr. Geologically Unsafe Building Sites 8 Roy Newsom '34. Whittier College professor Beach Leighton discusses geological and the homeowner COMMISSION CHAIRMEN Beryl E. Notthoff 135, Alumni Fund; Topic: FOOTBALL 10 Darlene C. Kruse '50, Clubs and Chap- ters; Jack Mealer '52, Communica- Staffer Milt Stark records the conversation tions; Stuart Got hold '56, Student- of a past and a present football coach Alumni Relations; Jack Gauldin '47, Business and Professional Organiza- Special Insert tions. 13 Presenting a summary of the 1958-59 Annual Alumni Fund and a list of contributors SOCIETY REPRESENTATIVES Franklins, Everett Hunt '48; lonians, Ann Bamberger '56; Lancer, Jack Car- lisle '50; Metaphonian., Kathy B. Marsh '55; Orthogonian, James Daugherty '58; REGULAR ROCK FEATURES Palmer, Phyllis L. Newsom '54; Sach- sen, William Patterson '58; Thalian, Mo-To-Rama 4 Sports in Brief Ruth B. Chisler '36; William Penn, 17 Don Freeman '55. President's Corner 12 Old Acquaintances 18 CLUBS AND CHAPTERS Broadoaks Alumnae, Jeanette B. Mills Director of Advertisers 12 '45; 1195 Club, William Krueger '33; Cap and Gown Alumnae, Ann D. Chandler '56; Independents, Jack Gil- bert '50.

ABOUT THE COVER ROCK STAFF Karin Conly '55, Feature Editor; Milt Homecoming! Meeting old Stark '58. Sports Editor; Jack Mealer friends . . . eating too much at

152, Production Manager; and Robert the brunches. . . the parade. H. Dill. Photographer. Advisory Staff: winning the football game (?) Dr. Robert W. O'Brien, Faculty; James B. Moore, Administration; Robert Col- the dinner-dance . . . all the lier '60. Associated Students; and pleasures awaiting Whittier Col- David E. Wicker '49, Alumni Associa- lege • alumni are spelled out on tion. the front cover with photo- graphs -of previous Homecoming Days. This year, as you will also note on the cover, Homecoming The Rock is a publication of the TIJEBE will be spread over three days, Whittier College Alumni Associa- in order to incorporate some tion, published during the months new ideas and to give proper of September, December, March prominence to existing ideas. and July at Whittier, California, 1ei'rcI;EI(. I93o This is a printed invitation to

Box 651. Member of the American attend . . . hope to see you there! Alumni Council.

3 ~k

A pictorial report of the Second Annual Alumni Leaders Conference FIRST will be made in the December issue

of The Rock . . . At the same time the newly elected officers and commission chairmen will be announced. QUALITY Football teams of yesteryear will be staging reunions this season at

four home games . . . Cliff Neilson heads the '54 team shindig on Sep- DAIRY

tember 19 ... the '24 squad follows with Frank Shaffer as host Homecoming finds the '34 and '39 clubs gathering with John Arram- PRODUCTS bide and Myron Claxton as chair-

men . . . Don Rothrock calls together the '49 group for the last home game of the year on November 21. •WHOLESALE • RETAIL The 1958-59 14th Annual Alumni Fund report shows that $14,684 contributed is a new record but far below most schools our size ...the 12.2% of the alumni participating is c%TTI \ about 9% under the national aver- number-wise approximately )QUAKERM AID gend age . . . 1121 contributed . . . an average lk' gift of $13.09 . . . Fund chairman, Beryl Notthoff '35, has high hopes M I L.K of upping these figures. Alumni in the following classes go will hold their reunions on June 11 Serving the Area

• . . '05, '10, '15, '20, '25, '30, '35, '40, '45, '50, and '55. For Over .40 Years The successful Lancer Career To Seminar held last spring was under the direction of Dr. John Arcadi

'46 . . . alumni spend a half day on You'll get a bonus yield campus to advise undergrads about their future vocations in a pilot on your savings study inaugurated by the alumni office. Past student body prexy Mike Murphy '59, follows Carleen (Fin- WHITTIER ney) Bedwell '57, as the second Whittierite to he selected for the SANITARY DAIRY Coro Foundation program . . . He begins the nine-month public af- COMPANY fairs internship this month.

Beginning Wednesday, September 126 - 130 So. Comstock Ave. 16th at 7:15 a.m. at Welch's Whit- tier, and every Wednesday morning OX. 4-2622 A Ol during the football season, the 1195 Current Interest Rate II.10 per year Club will again host football break- fasts open to alumni and friends Open a savings account by mail today alike. Popular professor Mabel F. Rice of the Education Department has - been appointed to the Newberry- KENNETH L. BALL, Manager SAVINGS Caldecott Medal Book Committee of Class 1934 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION the American Library Association

9219 East Whittier Boulevard for 1959-60 . . . the committee selects Pico, California the two most distinguished children's books of the year for the Newbery (Continued on Page 17)

Throughout the nation, college students and graduates will always find room in their memories for those professors whose classes they once attended. The inspiring lectures. The copious amount of notes taken. The surprise quizzes. The informal chats on campus between teacher Nearly a dozen requests for informa- and student. The final exams! tion were sent to former Whittier College instructors . . these five were the only All these things may now lead that one-time student ones who had responded by "deadline" time. If there are other former instruc- to ask the question of any number of teachers—"Where tors you would like to know about . . Are They Now?" please let us know. Address: 110, Avenue Mozart, Paris (XVI). cooper At this address one can find Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper—that is, Until mid-October, when they will be returning to their home in Santa Barbara. Dr. Cooper, formerly Professor of Fine Arts and on the staff at Whittier College since 1938, left the campus in 1954. Since that time, he and his wife have spent a two-year assignment as Co-Secretaries of the Quaker International Center in the famous city of Paris, France. The Center, itself, is an old thirty-room house complete with courtyard, which has survived among the myriad of modern apartment houses. The building houses the foreign staffs and provides the offices for several American Quaker programs. The programs under the supervision of Dr. and Mrs. Cooper have included a food and clothing distribution plan (now being terminated); counsel and clothing for refugees; monthly dinners for diplomats, at which the Coopers serve as hosts; evening student soirees for French and foreign young people; an English conversation class; the entertainment of traveling Friends; and especially their aid in solving personal problems which come to them. A most interesting part of their stay in France, Dr. Cooper writes, is that they have been able to visit with so many tourists from the Poet campus. Many students have stopped to say hello, as well as several touring professors. Equally as enjoyable has been the opportunity for travel throughout Western Europe. In conclusion, he states: "See you at Homecoming!"

Dr. Harold Lillywhite, who was a member of the Poet faculty from 1947-1953 in the campus Speech Depart- ment, now resides on a small ranch in Beaverton, just outside Portland, to enjoy his leisure hours. His working hours are spent at the University of Oregon Medical School as a member of the staff of the Department of Pediatrics, and as Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, Crippled Children's Division. He also holds a joint appointment as Associate Pro- fessor of Speech at the University. The work involves the teaching of medical and dental students, nurses, students planning to enter speech correction, as well as doing considerable coordinating and consulting with medical rehabilitation teams of various kinds. Previous to his present appointment at Oregon, and just after leaving Whittier College, Dr. Lillywhite was the Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic at Iowa State Teachers College. Added to his many hours of work on the University campus, are the many professional articles which have been published. These articles have numbered approximately two per year; the most recent published work is entitled, "A Doctor's Manual of Speech Disorders," which was featured in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Since publication, this particular article has been reprinted with distribution over 2,500 since June, 1958. Life on the ranch, for Dr. Lillywhite and his family, concerns itself largely with horses and other assorted livestock. He admits to missing their pleasant home and avocado grove in La Habra Heights, California, but feels that the Northwest is now their home!

6 de conde From Ann Arbor, Michigan, comes word of Alexander De Conde, Professor of History at the University of Michigan. Dr. De Conde, who was assistant and associate professor of history at Whittier during the years 1948-1952, will be well-remembered by former students for his "rapid-fire" lecture methods, in which every class hour was filled to capacity with interesting historical subject-matter! After leaving the campus at Whittier, the next stop was Duke University where Professor De Conde spent five years. He is co-winner of the American History Award of the Pacific Coast Branch of the American His- torical Association (1949) and was chairman of an Inter-University Summer Seminar in History of American foreign policy for the Social Science Research Council (1956). He and his wife are the proud parents of four sons.

Dr. Paul L. Rice and his family left Whittier and Whit-

tier College, where Dr. Rice has been a member of the O(j OJ

Science Department faculty since 1950, in July of 1955 o

to begin an interesting sojourn. u The first stop on their agenda was for a short period Od After serving almost eighteen of orientation in Washington, after which brief stop-overs 6 years as professor of economics and were made in Geneva, Switzerland, and Cairo and Alex- sociology at Whittier College, Dr. andria, Egypt, to contact World Health Organization Charles B. Spaulding is adding still officials. Arrival at the post of assignment in Addis Ababa, to his many years in the field of Ethiopia early in September meant that Dr. Rice's job was about to begin. education, having begun his early His home for the next two years would be Ethiopia! teaching in 1933. He was to be in charge of a malaria team under the sponsorship of Dr. Spaulding left the Whittier the United States International Cooperation Administration (Point Campus in 1946. He then taught Four). several years of summer sessions at Dr. Rice, whose many freshman students remember well the lively UCLA and USC, during which time discussions about the anopheles mosquito, spent his time with two other he served with various organizations Americans on the malaria team recruiting and training a staff of a involving labor-management rela- dozen Ethiopians. Their main task was to help combat this same malaria- spreading mosquito! tions, family sociology, urban social Their principal accomplishments during the two years were: (1) a problems, and mental health. malaria survey of the entire country, (2) intensive surveys and pilot Recently, Dr. Spaulding has been project control schemes in two areas of Ethiopia, and (3) the training honored in being named dean of of Ethiopian personnel in malaria control and eradication. letters and science at the University Dr. Rice says, "We had the satisfaction of seeing malaria practically of California at Santa Barbara. He wiped out in our main pilot project zone, where 35,000 people had always lived with the threat of malaria hanging over them. joined the faculty there in 1952 as The present assignment is also under the U.S.I.C.A., and took Dr. an associate professor of sociology. Rice to Jamaica in April, 1958. The orientation programs this time took Since 1952, he has served as Pro- him first to Washington, then Savannah and Atlanta, Georgia. fessor of Sociology; Chairman of the Presently, Dr. Rice is the Associate Director of the Malaria Eradica- Department of Social Sciences; and tion Training Center; his main responsibility is in teaching the Ento- now his new role as dean. mology and Insecticides portion of the curriculum.

7 general public that geologic conditions at dams, bridges, aqueducts, tunnels and other engineering works cannot be ignored. The "post-mortem" of the de- structive Long Beach earthquake of 1933 not only squelched the efforts of those groups who would deny or hush the existence of serious earthquake risk in the Los Angeles area, but it taught that safety from earthquakes is more easily attainable than safety from floods, tornadoes, hur- ricanes and the like. It is simply a matter of strengthening the building code so that the buildings themselves are strengthened. Fortunately this has been substantially accomplished and new buildings can now be made earthquake-resistant at little added cost. Investigations of the damaging floods of 1952 resulted in the adop- tion of much needed flood-control practices. Moreover, the 1952 floods enabled the city and county engineers of Los Angeles to put through Geologically Unsafe Building Sites effective ordinances designed to withhold building permits for sites By Dr. Beach F. Leighton until hazardous conditions have been geologically diagnosed. Recently a group of grim-faced should be able to resist a total thrust The control measures by which engineers carefully picked their way of 25 million tons, but clearly, Southern Californians have learned between gaping fissures in a scenic mighty landslide forces were at to live with floods and earthquakes coastal area of the Palos Verdes work. have outdistanced efforts to combat Hills. Their mission was an unprec- At almost the same time that this actual and potential dangers of land- edented one—an attempt to halt the was going on, geologists and founda- slides. This is the chief reason that inch-a-day sliding of the Portuguese tion engineers were making exten- landslides persist as the largest single Bend community that had suddenly sive surveys in the Pacific Palisades group of terra firma problems in become a modernistic ghost town. area near Santa Monica to deter- Southern California. And the pro- (see figures 1 and 2) mine the likelihood of new land- blems are increasing as swelling pop- As the engineers reached a series slides in that area. Already one life ulations and increased land values of holes that were drilled the week and many homes had been lost. force the building of residences and previously by rotary bucket rigs, a In both of these landslide dis- other structures on more and more huge crane lumbered up to the site. tricts the personal and economic unsafe ground, particularly in coast- Aboard the crane was a 20-ton pil- losses have been catastrophic. Yet al and hillside areas. Land that lar of reinforced concrete about 4 these are only two of the many lo- once was considered too steep or feet in diameter and 20 feet long. cations in Southern California where otherwise unfit for use is now being (see figure 3). A few brief ex- serious geologic hazards exist. developed. In this respect the land- changes between crew members and The usefulness of geologic know- slide calamities in the Palos Verdes then slowly, the pillar was lifted by ledge as applied to the location, de- Hills and the Pacific Palisades have the crane and poised over one of the sign, and construction of building one constructive consequence. They drill holes. Another command and projects, large and small, increasing- bring to the attention of the general the pillar was lowered to the bottom ly has gained recognition in South- public the fact that for the present of the 70-foot hole and quickly ce- ern California. The disaster accom- certain Southern California real es- mented in place. "Leave this hole panying great dam failures, earth- tate is best avoided because it simply open," shouted the head engineer. quakes, floods, subsidence, and the will not stay put. "We want to observe the movement more commonly recurring damage Landslides include not only down- of this pin." from landslides have all furnished ward displacements of earth mate- When the project was completed painful geologic lessons. rial on natural slopes, but also these less than a week later, 25 pillars had Investigations conducted following same displacements on man-made been installed in locations shown on the collapse of the large St. Francis slopes. They are of many diverse figure 1. Property owners and engi- Dam near Los Angeles in 1928 characters, involving a multitude of neers alike gritted their teeth and found that the dam itself was per- rock structures, different rates and anxiously awaited the outcome. fect in design and construction, but types of movements, and a variety Would the giant pins act as nails in rested on a bedrock base that had of causes. Thus, few generalizations a shingle roof, and halt the sliding "many elements of weakness and made about landslides apply to all that was destroying homes, utilities, none of strength." The report fur- of them. Most of them present a and roads? Theoretically the pins nished the first plain warning to the complex combination of factors so

8 that each slide requires individual Courts have on occasion labeled revetment at the toe, but here again study. landslides "acts of God," resulting the costs would be astronomical. The Point Fermin landslide of entirely from the works of nature. Today experts are shifting em- San Pedro (see figure 6) illustrates There is, however, growing public phasis from corrective measures to the two basic geologic requirements and legal awareness that many land- preventive measures for obvious eco- for large-scale landsliding: (1) weak slides are caused or at least triggered nomic reasons. The chief require- rocks, especially clay-rich sedimen- by "acts of man." A good many ment for slide prevention is reliable tary rocks in Southern California, ancient landslides that had not information on the geology and soil combined with (2) structures favor- moved for tens of thousands of years mechanics of the slope under con- able to sliding for example rock lay- have been triggered and reactivated sideration. For example, San Fran- ers which are inclined towards a when road cuts were made across cisco recently needed a tunnel for a steep slope like the wave-cut sea their toes. This has happened in the new outfall sewer and officials nat- cliff at Point Fermin. With these Pacific Palisades and at numerous urally chose the shortest possible conditions present any mass of rock other points in Southern California. route. Geologists, however, showed and earth material is a potential Man may also actually create his that the proposed tunnel would in- landslide. Like a hibernating ser- own landslide when he disturbs the tersect a landslide area and would pent it is dormant, yet unpredict- slopes of nature. The notion that sooner or later, be sheared off. A able, a perpetual threat. It is par- all hillsides can be fashioned into safer site was recommended and an ticularly susceptible to trigger mech- safe level building sites by employ- estimated $1,000,000 was saved. anisms which determine the time at ing hugh earth-moving machinery to Similar geologic studies must be which the mass will descend. The carve terraced lot pads bring noth- made of the remaining undeveloped chief triggering culprit in Southern ing but grief to property owners in hillside and coastal areas in South- California is excessive water—rain some places. No wholesale butchery ern California, before geologic con- water, irrigation water and cesspool of terrain should be complacently ditions are disturbed and camou- water. When this water enters the regarded as routine business with- flaged by indiscriminate grading. subsurface it significantly contributes out regard for existing geologic con- With the Whittier Hills and Puente to instability by adding weight and ditions. Hills on the threshold of suburban development, this seems a most ap- pressure and by "lubricating" po- The activities of man are extreme- propriate time and place for land- tential slippage surfaces. A heavy ly suspect as triggering devices in slide investigations by Whittier Col- downpour, or at most a winter or the Portuguese Bend slide at Palos two of heavy rainfall, and a poised lege. Our geology department has Verdes. Present movements are re- applied for and received an under- block becomes a living landslide. ported to have begun during the graduate research grant from the It has often been said that certain summer of 1956 soon after intensive National Science Foundation for a landslides come as a surprise. It is development of the area. Irrespec- true that some occur without warn- study of at least a few selected land- tive of how much man is responsible slide areas in these hills. Three un- ing, for example the recent catas- for initiating the most recent episode dergraduates will assist in the work trophic slides near Yellowstone Na- of movements, the slide has been re- tional Park which were triggered by this first semester. Since hillside de- activated time and time again in velopment is inevitable, it is hoped earthquakes. However, if a land- the geologic past; and it has been slide comes as a surprise, it would that this study will contribute to on published geologic maps for 13 more intelligent planning through a perhaps be more accurate to say years! that the observers failed to detect clearer understanding of landsliding Although control of slides is usu- in this district. the geologic conditions which pre- ally too difficult and expensive for ceded the sliding. the small property owner, larger One of the best warnings that an property owners have been able to area is vulnerable to landslides is minimize or eliminate sliding. Some the discovery that earlier landslides years ago oil companies unhappily occured in that area. Old land- discovered that they had located slides are seldom obvious to an un- wells on an old but not extinct land- practiced observer, but to a geolo- slide near Ventura. Unless renewed gist the marks and scars of ancient slippage could be controlled the slides may be readily apparent from field would have to be abandoned. field inspection or from aerial photo- The problem was finally resolved by graphs. paving the hillside with asphalt and Because some slides are unobtru- installing a 40-mile system of drains sive, it has not been uncommon for to remove excess water. The total homes to be established on the sites cost was over $1,000,000. of former landslides. Some corrective measures have In the Pacific Palisades, accounts notably failed to do the job expected show that a number of residential of them. This has been true in Palos Popular Dr. Beach F. Leighton, associate lots on slide debris have been built Verdes where the 25 concrete re- professor of geology has been on the upon more than once. The houses straining pillars are this month no Whittier College faculty since 1950. He were so damaged by landsliding that served as president of the Faculty Club longer observable, having been in 1958-59. Dr. Leighton earned his B.S. they were condemned as unsafe, sheared, tilted, and flowed around in 1946 from the University of Virginia then evacuated and torn down or by slide materials. Proposals for and his M.S. and Ph.D. from the Cali- moved. Later the lots were regrad- halting the slide now include trans- fornia Institute of Technology in 1949 ed, and sold to the next party seek- and 1951 respectfully. He has authored ferring material from the head of and contributed to the field of geology in ing scenic views! the slide to the toe and erecting a the area of ore deposits and glaciology.

9 Discussion Topic: FOOTBALL Participants: NEW]

By Milt Stark of Coryell's "new" version of the 42 halfbacks." (Coryell was one of T formation. (In Coryell's offensive the 42.) Since coming to Whittiex College setup the quarterback, fullback, and The Chief explains the situation two seasons back, head football one of the halfbacks lineup directly very simply, "More boys are playing coach Don Coryell has given Poet and tightly behind the center.) He the game now than ever before." alums plenty to crow about. During replied, "Heck, I first saw that for- The Whittier College football his two-year reign at Hadley Field mation in operation around 1916!" squads of today usually maintain a the personable 34-year old mentor At this point Coryell interjected roster of close to 44 men. has engineered the Whittier College with, "Wait a minute, Chief, I just Another major problem peculiar grid machine to 15 wins, only three originated it four years ago." to the football coach was hashed losses, and one tie. Further discussion disclosed that over. That is the problem of re- These figures add up to two during Newman's early playing days cruiting. Newman always believed straight Southern California Inter- the T formation and many of its in bringing to Whittier College the collegiate Athletic Conference variations were in vogue, but he best high school players he could championships. gives Coryell full credit for originat- get so that they would be under his The triumphs of the present coach ing his "no name" "IT" offensive wing for the four full years of col- bring to the minds of many alumni formation and has been impressed lege eligibility. by the speed and power with which the success story written over a per- On the other hand Coryell has the backs can strike out of the Cory- iod of twenty years by Whittier's concentrated mainly on the recruit- "Mr. Football," Wallace (Chief) ell arrangement. ment of junior college footballers. As a high school gridder Newman Newman. This is not to say that he does not played the T, but he says at that Newman hit the Quaker campus welcome top notch freshmen be- time coaches were devising defenses in 1929 in the early dawn of his cause he does. However, the young- to stop it, and when he got to USC, coaching career. er mentor explains that gradewise the single wing was the new rage, The former University of South- it is easier for a boy to meet the and as a result he became a devoted ern California grid hero built a na- rigid Whittier College academic student of that particular forma- tionwide reputation at Poetville standards after attending junior col- while winning 102, losing 65, and tion. lege for a year or two than directly being involved in 14 tie games. Dur- Both coaches agree that football from high school. runs in cycles. The offenses are al- ing the 1957 season Newman was "Recruiting junior college boys ways a little ahead of the defenses. honored for this record by being makes coaching more difficult," but when someone comes along and named to the National Association Coryell hastily added. "That is the sets up defenses to squelch the of- of Intercollegiate Athletics football main drawback." Newman agreed. Hall of Fame. fenses, new and different offensive The Chief retired from the coach- formations are necessarily invented. The coaching task becomes more ing game after the 1950 season to Football in general was the topic difficult because there is such a enter the insurance business, but the of conversation, but in particular rapid turnover of personnel. If a bug bit him seven years later when Newman and Coryell discussed the boy attends junior college for two football and baseball coach George problems of coaching at Whittier years, he only has two years of football eligibility at Whittier. Allen's resignation in the middle of College. the baseball season left the Poet Material is always a big problem Newman still favors his method diamond crew hanging. to the coach, but Coryell will pro- but admits the junior college has The college administration called bably never have to go through some grown and stabilized rapidly since his retirement from the football on Newman to fill the gap, and he of the personnel tortures endured ranks and the result is that boys of jumped at the chance to take over by Newman. higher calibre can now be found in the Poet baseballers. The following The Chief looks with pride to the fall Coryell succeeded Allen as the the JC. 1939 season when only 24 gallant varsity football coach. Poets reported to the first practice, The Chief was asked to compare Newman, now 57, still maintains and he humorously recalls that three Coryell's 1958 team which racked his insurance office in downtown of the boys were injured while tak- up nine wins against one loss and Whittier but every spring takes time pictures that first day! captured the conference champion- out to tutor the Poet baseball squad. ship with some of his best elevens. By the way, he hasn't lost his touch, That '39 "bailing wire squad" for the Whittier College horsehiders miracuously went on to a fine 8-2-1 "Don had a fine team last year," Chief replied, "but no Whittier Col- belted their way to the SCIAC base- season and captured the SCIAC lege team could stand up to the 1934 ball championship last spring. crown. At a recent informal get-together Newman also recalls that when squad." the old and the new, Newman and he first reported at SC, there were That Poet team's 7-2-1 record was Coryell, naturally got around to dis- only about 40 men out for football. not as good as the 9-1 recorded last cussing football. "Gosh, Chief," replied Coryell, season, but the 1934 Poets had to Newman, an advocate of the sin- "when I first went out at the Uni- do battle with the likes of USC, the gle wing, was asked what he thought versity of Washington in 1946, there University of Arizona, and Loyola.

10 A and COR YELL Recruiting junior college boys makes coaching more "The Whittier College schedule is difficult. not as tough today," said Newman, "but I think now that we over- scheduled in those days." Newman rattled off the names of his 1934 starting eleven without a pause. The ends were Dan Tebbs and Bill Stevenson, the tackles were Walt Dahlitz and Lyman Dietrich, and the guards were Prince Rusk and George LaForme. Tommy Hunt was the center. In the backfield Newman had Bill Soeberg at the blocking back spot, Elvin Hutchinson at wingback, Howard Nelson at fullback, and John Arambide at tailback. After Newman had heaped moun- The Whittier College tains of praise on this team, Coryell schedule is not as took over the spotlight to talk over tough today. the prospects for the coming season. Fifteen lettermen return to the fold and should provide the nucleus for another outstanding team. Three centers, all capable of starting, will fight it out for the top spot. The threesome is composed of lettermen Vince Asaro and Jim McAllister and Orange Coast JC transfer Ed Bain. Captain and two-time all-conference Dick Cate heads the guard candidates. Also on hand are George Allen and Gary Jacobsen, both lettermen who performed yeoman service last fall. Wayne Payne, who was When I went out. plagued with injuries last year and Mike Quinn, a transfer from East there were 42 half- Los Angeles JC will back up the top backs. three. Charlie McMurtry and Dave Fen- ton, a pair of lettermen will probab- ly be the starting tackles. McMur- try was an all-conference choice last season, and Fenton is an outstanding placekicker. Bob Salmond, a 230-pound transfer from Boston University, could push these two. The job of filling the shoes of all- conference ends Bill Farrell and Lou Vedova, who have departed via graduation, will be inherited by letterman Ted Uyeda, squadmen Dick Pahiand and Jack Blair, sophomore Dave Lashley, and Cerritos no Whittier JC transfer Ken Gregory. College team could In the backfield Coryell has one stand up to the 1934 of the nation's outstanding college passers in Gary Campbell. Camp- squad. bell will be switched from halfback (Continued on Page 17)

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The President's

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Fellow Alumni, When you read this in all likelihood the tan has faded, the bank account HILL'S hasn't balanced, and summer's a jealously-guarded memory. But, be stal- wart! There's much to do and many enterprises await. CLOTHIERS The Second Annual Alumni Leaders Conference on September 19th 127 E. Philadelphia St. should again provide the Association with impetus to continue in its role —Whittier— of service to the College and the community. Paramount to the course we L. Bert Hill must follow, so ably drawn by Tom Wood, the past executive board and Dick Thomson '34 commissions, the conference shall aid the actions we pursue this next year. John "Rusty" Marshall '54 Leadership, thus gives reason and purpose to this association and the mani- fold problems that beset it. Homecoming this year will be an outstanding event. Involving myriad activities and scheduled to be a three day affair, alumni will have greater opportunity to join in all festivities and renew old acquaintances to the Directory of Advertisers fullest. Carands 2 Alumni, too, may again avail themselves of the fine cultural experience Evans Printing Co 2 to be had in the Association-sponsored Lecture Series. Proving its worth last year, the series will offer speakers and subjects of enlightenment and Kona Hawaii Teahouse 2 needs your active support! Myers 2 White-Emerson Co 2 These only touch on a: few of the areas which the association hopes to encompass this year and in future years! Obviously, the role we play as part Vaupel's 2 of such an ongoing organization needs to be clear and at all times played Pico-Rivera Savings 4 with conviction. How much time, effort, and support each of us can give is Whittier Sanitary Dairy 4 a personal thing, to be sure. But give it we must if those gains made are to Hill's Clothiers 12 be held and new avenues opened. Gene Marrs 20 If these words sound promotional—a sales pitch—that's what they are Sam Yocum 20 intended to be. A little "friendly persuasion" is going to be necessary to pull Quaker City Savings 21 some of us back into the fold . . . to make the association a strong working Gene Bishop 22 body. It's too easy to sit back and ignore a responsibility as nebulous as this type of organization. However, I am firmly convinced that there is a place Frank Dore & Sons 22 for us and we can exert a very active voice in the future of Whittier College. Bob Sorenson Chevrolet 23 Where and when is difficult to pinpoint, but the opportunity to do so is there R. J. Twycross 23 and must be utilized. Monte's Camera Shop 24 As President, I can, in my single way, only hope to follow the course Whittier Quad Shopping Center 24 and enlist from each of you support and allegiance in fulfilling the program Whittier College Bookstore 26 of the Alumni Association. B. G. Photo Supply 28 Now, back to the bank statement and sun lamp. Hinshaw's 28 Sincerely, Postal Litho Printing Service 28 Dave Wicker

12 THE ALUMNI FUND 1958-59

A summary of the annual fund raising campaign

Total Amount Contributed Per Cent of Alumni Contributing '49 '50 '51 '52 '53 '54 '55 '56 '57 '58 '59 '49 '50 '51 1 52 '53 '54 '55 '56 '57 '58 '59 170 160 I 150 50 140 r 45 130 120 40 110 35 0 100 3 90 30 80 25 z 70 20 60 50 15 40 10 30 /

20 10 .5 10 0

These graphs indicate a comparison of the financial support by alumni of similar institutions. Information on the recent year was not available from the other three institutions.

Total Amount Contributed $14,684.00 Groups of alumni telephoned colleagues in Number of Contributors 1121 the Whittier area to provide them with an opportunity to participate in the fund Average Contribution $13.09 campaign. A class agent system of fund solicitation was also attempted with favor- able response. Both approaches will again Whittier College alumni contributed a be used in the forthcoming campaign to a total of $14,684.00 to the 1958-59 Thir- greater degree. teenth Annual Alumni Fund Campaign. During the drive from September 1, 1958 to August 31, 1959, the effectiveness of Contributions to the Alumni Fund solicitation of alumni for gifts shows that by Dollar Amounts 12.2% or 1121 participated out of a total Number of Total alumni body of 9,195. The average gift Gifts of Alumni % was $13.09. National figures show that Less than $5.00 279 25% the average percentage of alumni partici- 37% pants was 22.5% with an average gift of 5.00— 9.00 414 $32.03 in 1957-58. The 1121 donors broke $ 10.00— 24.00 331 30% the previous record of 979 participants $ 25.00— 49.00 72 6% in 1954-55. $ 50.00— 99.00 19 2% The Telethon utilized for the first time 6 1% in the Spring proved highly successful. $250.00-499.00

13 Williams, Dr. Lucile Hogue Gregory, Murray C. Irwin, Herbert Pearson, John L. Trickett, Louise Arnold, Katharine King Harvey, Claire Edwards Wilson, Isabelle Mack Phelan, Thomas J. Montgomery, Grace Dille Class of '12 Class of '24 Wildman, Eleanor Marshall 0 0% s .00 6 11% $ 45.00 Causbrook, Evelyn Kersey None Koontz, Everett M. Root Margaret Hadley Buckmaster, Joe Napoleon Burefihalter, Lucille C. Class of '13 Buckmaster, Wilma Sutton Class of '30 3 16% $ 20.75 Dozier, Marion 10 8% $137.30 Stanfield, Jesse A. Jessup, Walter The Jessup, Doris Landreth Halvorson, Homer Dr. Whitlock, Henry Swain, Frank G. Gate, J. Dwight Class of '25 Guptill, Perl Class of '14 16 23% 8288.00 Buckner, Ardith Spencer 4 29% $ 70.00 Votaw, Roy C. Adams, Frances Brabrook Robinson, Jerald Champlin, Jane Coles Alumni Taber, Charles E. Trantum Cydis Velzy Harrison, Russell E. Behnke, Albert R. Jr. Canfield, Esther Stubbs Triggs, \'irginia Moores Pearson, Elma Marslsburn Williams, Dwiglst L. Plummer, Marion R. Blinoff, Gennady Burdg, Nellie Peel Holmes, Roy C. Class of '15 Korsmeier, Katherine Skillen Class of '31 Eckels, Ethel Koontz Fund 4 15% $ 75.00 13 11% 8202.00 Bertram, John P. Lewis, Glenn Barmore, Merrill Murata, Oko Listed here are the Lewis, Rosa Hadley Morris, Roy E. Wenger, Ruby Gray Cammack, Walter Ranzona, Russell Shimizu Kiyo Murata Whittier College Alumni Ward, Virgil Shepherd, E. Corinne H. Pierce, kuby Ball Hatch, Ethel E. Craig, Charlotte Otis who contributed to the Class of '16 Madden, Albert S. Howard, Dorothy Mitchell 1958-59 Alumni Fund. 9 30% 8125.00 Holmes, Shirley E. Cate Reed, Edna Stone Class of '26 Clevenger, Clyde M. Well over one thousand Spicer, Walter S. 10 14% $125.50 Whistler, lone R. Taber, Fern Cox Harrier, W. Irvin Dr. alumni contributed to the England, Ruth McCaslin Larson, J Albert, The Reverend Light, Lillian Heller Hinshaw, Florence Cunningham Story, Harold H. Dell,F rancis J. Fund this year. The con- Pyle, Randolph Sheldon, Adrian W. Swindler, L. S. Brig. Gen. Allen, Francis En5le tributors are listed by Jordan, F. Everett Allen, Mrs. Francis E. Class of '32 class year. The figures Marshall, Elma Gregg Jones, William C. Wildman, Gladys Eckels, Charles F. 18 13% 8138.50 directly below the class Reed, Edna Woodward, Beryl Moore Dockstader, Josephine Whistler Robinson, James V. Buckner, Roscoe P. year indicate: on the left, Class of '17 Shepherd, Vernon Dickerson, Elizabeth the number of contribu- 13 26% $ 96.00 Hathaway, Helen Bewley Class of '27 Jenkins, Helen Field tors from that class; in Harrison, Hilda Hickman $35i)()Ø Balch, William C. Marslsburn, Oscar 27 35% Troutner, Jane McMurray the middle, the percent Marshburn, Olive Millions Votaw, Ruth Trueblood Nichols, Lillias Rockwell of class members contrib- Wells, Mary Myer Pursell, Frank Livingston, Maureen Singleton Drake, Lucy Redman Davis, Mary Cox Tri$gs, Dean E. uting; and on the right, Sams, Claude 0. England, Victor Pickering, Seth Cox, Emma Setzer Robinson, Laura Akicy Pickering, Mary Moffett the total amount contrib- Marshall, Myrtle Allen Pyle, Ricarda Pearson Carl, Marjorie P. uted by the class. Pearson, Emmet A. Heifford, Mildred Tyler Nelson, Donald M. Kimber, James Reece, W. Clement Lanphear, George L. Ogilby, Lois Johnson Korsmeier, Henry R. Clevenger, Carroll Seawell Abbott, Mrs. John W. Dozier, Anna Hodson Moorhead, Tolbert B. Slsarpless, William Earl Jones, Helen Haworth Jones, Harold J. Adams, William C. Special Class Class of 'lE Ewart, Foster D. Class of '33 Hardin, Paul 5 20% $ 43.50 Scott, Louise McGtenn 27 21% $2309.00 Salmond, Marian R. Murray, Earl Turner, William R. Coate, Miriam Ing, Theodore H. L. King, Ethel W. Patterson, Irma Richardson Broadoaks Kimber, Mary Louise Coffin Hahn, Mary Platt Pyle, Wilmer C. Jordan, Virginia an Hellcn 1 100% 8 5.00 Belt, Glenn C. Burton, Hufford Chase, Helen J. Bambauer, Lloyd S. Trueblood, Sadie S. Rohrbaugh, Stanford Krueger, William F. Nishikawa, Elizabeth Takahashi Class of '19 Price, Ruth M. Class of '04 Bell, Helen Jessup Wunder, Phyllis Lehman 2 67% $ 10.00 8 27% $ 60.00 Ranzona, Esther Barmore Space, Harold A. Coryell, Mary Dell Murray, Sylva Gregg McWliirter, Robert Carnine Kenneth S. Test, Inez Greene Slsarpless, Peter Hirohata, Paul T. Rockweñ, Robert F. Sharpless, Lois Bennink Moore, Prentiss Goldman, Max Class of '05 Cammack, Edith McCaslin Triggs, Jewel Houghton $280.00 Peelle, Russell Valla Adella 5 63% Class of '28 Rudolph, Gwendolyn Hart Taber, Anna Bell 16% $204.50 Andrews, Esther C. MacLean, Grace Cadwell 14 Farnham, Robert M. Hodson, Mabel J. Henkle, Genevieve Moller Daugherty, Herschel Sutherland, Genevieve Charles Rexroth, Melva Wildman Daugherty Pauline Petty Tomlinson, Anna Louise Class of '20 6 21% 8 44.00 Morris, Edythe Johnson Church, William Howard Cook, Loretta Gafford, Estalene Bailey Thomas, Marion Jessup Morris, Emory Barmore, Miriam Pearson Sinatra, Vincent Class of '06 Auguste,in Sara St. Clair Pyle, Dorotlsy Stansberry Corwin, Ralph G. 2 33010 $ 10.00 Williams, Esther Poyorena, Charles J. Garner, Mary Dixon Roberts, Mabel Smith Healton, Lura Haworth Amsbury, Robert L. Moorhead, Virginia Keasbey Tebbetts, Dr. Herbert Stebbins, Alice Trickett Amsbury, Edna Bumgardncr Netzley, Byron L. Allen, Caroline Maple Watson, Lee Brown, Arline Renger Class of '07 Ellis, Ezra E. Gibbs R. James 4 31% $ 29.00 Class of '21 Gillett, Dorris Ball, bolores Lautrup Millions E. C. 4 11% $ 39.30 Starbuck, Franklin Albert Siemon, Inez Bennett Cole, Naylor E. Cosand, Paul K. Class of '34 Jessup, Jessie Reynolds Peelle, Elva V. Cannon 40 26% 82650.50 Armitage, Erema Newby Hunnicutt, Mary Burr Class of '29 Ball, Kenneth L. Hunnicutt, Leland 28 26% si:1 10.50 Kemp, Regina Dunkin Class of '08 Pickering, Penn Prell, Barbara A. Creager 2 33% $ 15.00 Class of '22 Pickering, Myra Hagen Barnet, John N. Nixon, Hannah Millions 6 18% $ 95.00 Schindler, Ruth Pearson Dale, Emma Joanne Brown Morris, Claren Cook Mendenhall, Warren 0. Halvorson, Cora Robbins Hutchinson, Elizabeth Brewer Ward, C. Gilmore Wiggins, Wallace S. Tani, Setsuko Besslso Class of '09 Reece, Gurney B. Irwin, Herbert W. Krueger, Evelyn Johnson 2 20% $ 10.75 Stewart, L. R. Miller, Jean B. McWhorter Wunder, Edwin C. Whitlock, Olema Rees Walker, Samuel J. Dr. Gates, Lester Clover, Wood Tebbetts, Mary Emma Madden, Helen McCaslin Wildman, Eleanor Marshall Glover, Elizabeth Rees Anderson, George W. Bumgardner, Mable M. Reece, Marjorie Bure Sclsubert, Lois Jessup Class of '10 Class of '23 4 16% $210.00 Robinson, Katharine Barber Thomson, Richard A. 10 20% $ 87.50 Hanson Arthur Schaefer, Martha Hasse Laport, Cora Sclsucrer Myers, Robert W. Pease, kalph B. Spaulding, Richard H. Pearson, Lulu May Mendenhall Esther Lewis Halvorson, Morgan Bixby, Paul M. Nanney, Edna Thornburg White, Frederick B. Halvorson Anna Henderson Rich, Ralph D. Dodson, Esther Williams Millions, V. Carleton Farrar, Evelyn Hilgenfeld Class of '11 dg, Merritt Houser, Don P. Valla, Louis F. 4 20% $110.00 BurWoodard, R. Waldo Hill, Faith Bayley, Margaret Thompson, Olive C. Wright Walker, Helen Taylor Yerian, Eugart Ingrum, Emmett

14 Philippi, Richard Martin, Bruce D. Garrett, Malcolm Howard Hubbard, Martha Harrison Simmons, Camilla Vincent Brown, Dorothy Pfeiffer LeClear, Jay M. Murray, Peggy Ann Albright Edwards, Lois Cumming Battersby, Robert E. Garren, Eleanor Railsback Deihl, Patricia Cattanach Harris, Clinton 0. Furoas, Robert T Potter, Elinore Giguette Krumm, Lois Little Young, Louise Hadley Axworthy, Claude D. Birch, Jane Dougherty Coffin, Carol Combs Kurz, Lorraine Smith Poage, Maryann Lucas Class of '47 Chapin, John E. Schaub, Audrey Nalesvaja Couch, Flora Rowe 24 12% 8179.00 Church, Winifred Davis Carson, Betty Willmarth Maim, Captain L. Raymond Cate, Ruth Stale Mitchell, William Bateman, Ruth Rajlsback Spence, Jack Ferguson, Catherine Hudspeth Kornweibel, Ruth Eschbach Hockett, Julie York Van Saodt, Dorothy Sabin Newsom, W. Roy Dr. Miller, Florence, Dr. Faulkner, Sara Applebury Morris, Ralph 0. Youngquist, Vincent R. Class of '39 Kurz, Henry G. Jr. Rosenberger, Homer Dr. Eaby, Kay M. 31 14% $355.00 Hardin, Lois Collins Sprague. Vivian J. Snow, Leona Mendenhall Morris, Katharine Larson, Helen Sears Taylor, Walter C. Win, Eliot Sydnor, Thurston E. Whitson, J. Harvey Johnson, Lillian P. Bewley, Fred W. Whitson Hannah May Thomas Jones, Jane Wilson Burry, Fred H. Laraisiore, Louis Dallas, Ruth Harrington, Jack F. Strobel, Otto L. Jobe, Gail Harrington, Barbara Brown Jobe, Ola Florence Welch Reid, Mary J0 Hubbard, Howard N. Morrison, Donald Graham, Carol Grace Clark Bradshaw Wanda Gossen Bishop, Gene Scott, John A., Comm. Sheeler, l5onald B. Class of '35 Bishop, Rose Scott, Velma Ramsey Wright, Robert G. 30 18% 8339.50 Fobes, Margaret Hathaway Boardman, Margaret Wilson Baum, Willa Kiug Dockstader, Rolland Garrett, Betty J. Bowen Wilson, Mary Lu Deihl, Thomas V. Kemp, Charles B. Valentine, Alonzo M. Hooker, Walter White, Helen Lodholz Soeberg, William T. Valeistine, Evelyn Craven Hawley, Mildred Harlan. Robert Soeberg, Dorothy Petty Ockerman, Doris Mead Christianson, John Oury, June Rogers Shonborn, Frances A. Kingston Williams, Doris D. Christianson, Ruth White, Shirley Hummer Phillips, Harry Akers, James R. Dietrick, Everett J. Gauldin, Jackson R. Phillips, Mildred Hatch Naureckas, Alma Furman Kruse, Lois Olsen, William W. Mazzone, Lucie Oldham Class of '43 Hopper, Ruth Irwin Coffey, Edith May 30 18% $170.00 Class of '48 Siegmund, Carl F. Gervenack, Dora Taylor, Ruth Ann Thomas 34 13% $227.50 Notthoff, Beryl B. Hilgenleld, Alma Show Eggen, Donald T. Kratzer, Rowena Palmer Arrambide, John L. Krueger, George D. Meierding, Grace M. Ncmec, Barbara Reinhart Christopher, John Martin, Lorna M. Fleischhauer, Connie Hughes Urnemoto, Teruko Munekiyo Philippi, Saragrace Frampton Patterson, William Howell Jordan, Robert H., Dr. Ridges, Janice R. Harris, Flora Honeyman Doring, Dorothy LeClear, Billie Gee Stromberg, Carl M. Jr. Chambers, Ruth E. Axworthy, Ruth Vail Tunison, Elizabeth Lamb Cauffman, Dorothy Vet Clarkson Curran, Leona Ott Beeson, Jean Thomson Woodward, Caroline Reade Scher-1, Kenneth E. Grist, Dorothy Fukushima, David Randolph, Carl Josten, Dorothy B. Batesford Thyber, Clifford Bruff, Dorothy Fowler Randolph, Jane Taber Aulenbrock, Joseph C. Alger, ''era Holloway Counts, Robert E. Funk, Mary Whitlock Bracdl,ofer, Wallace Stevenson, Dorothy Little Stokes, Mary Ann Munroe Farnum, Edgar Fuston, Evelyn Stables, Phyllis Plummer Hockett, William Sprague, Thelma V. Gregory, James B. Singleton, Robert Dale Kuijakoff, Peter Thatcher, Jeannette Nelson Perry, Hubert Class of '40 Mann, Josephine Barmoec Ternquist, Betty Counts, Nellie Bishop 34 18% 8394.00 Welborn, Ivan Gallard, Marjorie Frank Takahashi, Ruth Fukuslsima Dc Moulpied, Alice Pemberton Dc Camp, Jane Gray Mamula, Dorothy Crookshank Chisler, George F. Ishikawa, Samuel I. Strobel. Alice Robinson Netzley, Helen McClean Herbert, Malcolm D. Crossan, Robert D. Frank, Guy Warnock, Frances R. Spencer, Carl M. Alder, Betty Taylor Lee, William R. Spencer, Grace Raffety Day, Dorothy Jane Hendrick. Mary Bedford Twycross, Randolph J. Elkintois, Joyanne Hull Burry, Betty Bray Twycross, Harriet Saunders Vitt, Edward Stuart Class of '36 Clift, J. Robert Harada, Dr. Roy R. Pfluke, Lorna Appleby 16 13% 8128.50 Nanney, Herbert B. Henderson, Donald E. Wright, Helene Lawson Marshall, Janet Pettit, Carl E. Scheel, Melba T. Groot, Phoebe Fobes, George H. Woodward, Leland Slsug, James Alfred Meyer, Laurel Rupard, Howard L. Bacon, Leonard L. Smith, Barbara N. Holloway Adclen, JoAnne Nordstrom Morse, Lois Busby Cusick, Alice Saunders Dietrick, Gwyn E. Wardman Heiden Jean Cosand, Joseph R. Jr. Claxton, Myron D. Paterson, Ed Pike, J'ames Imai, Michi Besslso Graves, Anita Tarr Pike, Marie Nordstrom Swabs, Jack Loring Thomson. Geraldine Hill Class of '44 Curran, Margaret Nation Swain, Edythe Leunberger Christopher, ?vfaolyn McKenzie 15 15% 8143.50 White, Harry G. Stevenson, W. G. Jaissle, Genevieve Townsend Tidd, John T., Dr. Boucher, Norma Pruner August, John J. Gardner, Stephen A. Madden, Mary E. Munson, Barbara Main Chislcr, Ruth Burton Lacy, Henry A. Skinner, Earle Schlosser, Barbara Smith Vaughan, Kerns Lacy, Elizabeth Pickett Zitzmann, Betty Ver Steeg, Richard Douglas, Edwin J. Martner, Mary Cornwall Stecklein, John E. Lillevang, Miriam D. Guest Madsen, Ruth, Stranahais Harrington, Howard T. Class of '49 Lueck, Berle Berry McClure, Helen Carlson Lewis, Charles H. 57 12% $451.00 Smith, Gordon L. Gillespie. Emma J. Gordon Heard, Robert W. Class of '37 Baker, Richard B. Bierwagen, Marianne Corbett Odell, John S. 28 20% 8248.50 Carter, Margaret O'Connor Rosene, Robert B. Mastain, Richard K. Maple, Carl Hansen, Carl L. Tebbetts. Barbara Mitchell Stoll, Alfred Maple, Barbara Dawson Lingo, Gertrude Mowry Dye, Esther Boyle Berry, Rea Kennedy, Robert Elkinton, Robert H. Spence, Myla Hathaway Hagler, Barbara Kennedy, Barbara Todd Starbuck, Mary Reynolds Simons, Beverly Barker Lindt, Gloria Bray Robinson, Newton Sheeler, Marian Reed Randall, Irene Manning Magnusson, Lloyd Robinson. Eleanor Lautrup Houghton, Douglas William Szalkc,wski, Clarence Smith, Oscar Houghton, Frances Jean Merritt Class of '45 Dellinger, Charles L. Butterfield, Barbara Gilmore. Esther Cleveland 17 13% $103.00 Bogen, Joseph Hammer, Barbara Little Peterson, Claire Parks Clements, Shirley Werner Collins, Thelma Bagwell Class of '41 Lassleben, Phillip M. 22 11% Stentz, Georgia C. Brown Smith, Oscar $297.50 Feiguson, Robert L. Tilton, Lawrence McClure. Harley Bennington, Clifford C. Weaver, Martha Fletcher Kiug, P. Gretchen Danley, Ruth Dyrr Widaman, Franklin T. Cauffman, John R. Lovik, Hugh D. Von Schlieder, Evelyn Lindstrom Rogers Frank A. Schremp, Florence Barmore Schneringer, Fred Stenger, Eleanor Tweedt Chit, Olive Chandler Saunders, Carol Coiner Schneringer, Jean Center Barmore, Eugene E. Hales, John Dye, Robert Zufacl, R. M. (Raymond) Jr. Beeson, Joseph Dean, Elizabeth Smiths Dicky, Helen Trompas Brown, Virginia Lindsay Rener, Maxine Gorsuch Hartman, Robert Carey, Kathleen L. Hill, Watt (.. Rosenberger, Alice Martin Hartman, Mary Ellen Perry Ferguson, R. LeRoy Boyd, Willis H. Lutz, Rachel Ralston Hatch, Betty Wachtel Frank, Alice Wright Olsen, Maria Ponce Drury, Robert B. Dr. Merritt, Betty Kay Wicker, David E. Firestone, Shireley R. Roberts Kershner, Gloria Gray, Alice Darling Bronner. Edwin B. Perkins, Beth Anderson Bruce, Gerald E. Birch, John No name Buckler, Virginia Brinkerhoff Bruce, Genevieve Joy Tebbetts, Herbert Jr. Harlan, Effie Henley Marrs, Suzanne Smith Babajian, Ruth S. Martin, Sara Burkett Wheelock, Sylvia White Stimpson, Leonard D. Jr. Krebs, Dean Jasssle Arthur W. Schwartz, Mn-jam Krebs, Doris Crofoot Marshiurn, Arthur Class of '46 Mercer, Alma Myree Walton, Janet Cast Patterson, Edward Marshhurn, Carol Mead 16 11% $120.00 Thyberg, qonsuela Ashley Clayton, Ruth Bates Class of '38 Bruff, William J. Eggen, Frances A. Dibelka Groot, John W. Henderson, Annabelle Richter Hendrick, Clement L. Ostrem, Joseph S. 19 12% 8174.50 Bachtelle, Violette B. Jackson, William P. Dc Moulpied, Richard Willford, Yvonne L. Bonser Richardson, Frank L. Leger, Ruth, F. Condon, John T. Kegler, John Prichard, William H. Condon, Janet Brittain Kegler, Jean Bassett Adams, Phyllis Wilkerson Class of '42 Hall, Charles Ockerman, Phillip Magnusson, Marjorie Pedersen Hall, Joy Branstetter Zellers, Ralph 32 16% $251.50 Ryan, Marjorie Bennet Reiiscman, David Hawkins, Verda M. Harvey, Galen M. Walker, Harold E. Adden, Herbert J. Jr. Kegler, John D. Mutz, Verna Osborn Russell, Martha Stagis Pelton, Wayne Kegler, Jean Bassett Kainerer, Randall M. Pos, Vera Wickert Smitls, Philo Ekliolm, Margaret Brewster Kanierer, Ruth M. Bensinger, Merle H. Wong, Agnes S. Y.

15 Bamberger, Ann Dowel!, Lt. Go!. Richard W. Wolff, Frances C. - Johnson, Velda Lankford Gordon, Lois Wood, Jacqueline Finch Boni,Aisita Crofoot, Lcoiard Carlson, Luis Casjens, Carlton B. Lee, Jeanne Roberts Sweet, Wmegcne Gran Cooper, Sally Martin Patterson, Ann Owens Sievert, Nancy Heldrich Kulzer, Leland Chandler, Ann Dahlstrom Kulzer, Hope Stickney Caldwell, Paul H. Cox, Robert K. Taylor, Everett Lynch, Marjorie Harris Coleman, James C. Bertsch, Philip Sehlagel, Helen K. Boucher, Robert Cole, Raymond Gillett, Howard - Rees, Holly E. Jr. - Dozier, Shirley Causcy, Robert H. Jr. -- '54 Spaulding, Barbara Class of Nishimura, Joyce Mon Class of '50 Hewitson, John S. 49 120/, $288.00 69 12% $528.50 Gothsold, Stuart E. Brandon, Gale Conley Marjorie Dezember, Joan Erreca McMahon, Joanne Brandon, Marva Klein Kelly, Alice Otter Reid Delores Hanson tisam, Michselle Demas, Charles Mark Kessinger Robert D. Dis,M Marlin W. Cole, Sally Richardson Rcineman, Phyllis Weiget Neilson Campbell, Howard 0. Austin, Phyllis Chorley, Donald S. Miller, Phyllis Linde!! Bloom, joy Escher Monsoor, Mary Vernal Shutt, Sidney G. Chamberlain, Barbara Black Pomeroy, Dorothy Smith Coe Beverly Hord Smith, Bruce 0. Shutt, Eleanor Smith Darit, Anitra B. Haggard Downer, Ann Stephens Chambers, Kenton L. Agee, Marvin Agee, Verdie M. Whitcomb Hotaling, Alethsa E. Gray Koehler, Nancy Lalir, Doris Throckmorton Noble, Donna Tellez, Kay McKee, Joanne Blumen Robbins, John B. Isham, Peggy Galbraith Barnhart, Barbara Armagost, Sarah Clseffers, James Kendall, Thomas M. Barker1 Maryahice Cole Jackson, John E. Chandler, Barbara Depew Franklin, Ronald Petterson, Lowell Class of '52 Siemens, Gordon Franklin, Donna Johnson Mastain, Mary Lou Steele 13% .I05.30 -Siemens, Belva Taylor Clung, Betty Jo Deets Taylor, Mary Dyer 48 Quackenbush, Elise Davis, Kathleen N. Dr. Ching, Lincoln Tashima, Maria Moritz, Robert Tehlez, Donald Lilley, Helen Bales, Ruth Podmore Ross, Lorna Hanky Mortiz, Patricia Josten Whitacre, Sandra Jaaskelainen Polak Mildred Bingham, Ethel Mattson Anderson, Delight Hill, Lillie B. Dewey, Blame Dewey, Jacqueline Taber Beauchamp, Willard Lawson, Elaine Smith Kelley, Earl K. Croffoot, Carlos C. Gilbert, Barbara Roney Holve, Donovan G. Rothrock, Doisald Grande, Virginia Taylor SeWage!, George Belles, Robert G. Murdy, John A. III Adishiami, Slseisora Kirisluami Robuck, Marie Smith, Stephen H. Weldon, Katherine B. Clifton - Seymour, Joan Reece Class of '57 McKinney, Evan Wells, Don Kenyon Rauth, Betty Robinson Nerlmood, Leona Wilson - 39 10% $506.50 Love, Peter A. Coons, Margot Mary Sullivan,- Mortimer Ziegler, O'Neil Jones, Sandra V. Brennan, Harriet Patterson Green, Keith Ondrasik Barbara Green, Constance Ziegler, Harriet Clements, Thomas Capps, Robert Newsom, 'Margaret Parker Cole, Sally Richardson Stoll, Barbara Conolly Gentry, Ralph E. Drake, Roberta Roberts Tilton, Betty Cleavingcr Murdy, Margie Edmondson Moore, Homan Smith, Robert L. Newsom, Phyllis Lee Wallace, Gloria Platenberg K!cese, William Moore, Donna Bruingtois Wood, Barbara Dcvean Dc Geer, Stanley Black, Barbara Updale Sullivan, Susan Rogers O'Connell, Elizabeth Patterson Plank, Robert R. Whittemore, Edward L. Botti, Ralph Gross, Sanford - Dron, James B. Cole, John R. Siegmund, Nelda Connally Freeman, Elizabeth Adams Harris, Buckner Fretz, James H. Simonton, Barbara Price, John R. Bailey, Jane Lee Packer, Wayne C. Smith, Douglas Price, Ella Durston Roe, Charlotte Willman, Verne A. Smiths, Ardiths Owen Sypherd, Frances Sturdevant, Ernest W. Gulp, Edith Brandt Bacheller, Dorothy. Griflee Adler, Laurence G. Mealer, Jack Weinell, Nancy Kessusger Williams, Margie Dickson, Charles Jr. Curtis, Gordon T. Grande, Ann Kutch Hartman, Robert M. Eaton, Dorothy Jessup Rothaermel, Charles Hewitson, Diane Gregory Marumoto, William H. Gilbert, Jack O'Brien, Robert Hartman, Gerald A. Riggs, Janet Pitzer Morley, Joan Gelman Leishmais, Carlee Lattin Lantz, Richard Johsmsson, Beatrice M. L. Reynolds, Martha Bennett, Walter Brown, William E. Gress, Darold D. Snape, Bonnie Hale Fitts, Joe Wesley Jr. Keck, Robert A. McClain, Walter (Tex) Woodland, Vina Sippel Fitts, Marjory Custner - - Davis, Arline Votaw Laramore, Doris Adden Keck, Carol Evans Pearson, Everett Lawson, L. William Smiths, Catherine E. Agnew Campbell, James A. Hughes, Glen Hutchinson, Phyllis M. Betkr, Cecilia Liggett (Muffy) Leonard, Patricia Lyons Hughes, Eleanor Rector Owens, Boone, Dr. Ellis, Synda Marrs, Eugene O'Connor, Robert G., Di. - Landis, Catherine Check Wolff, Kenneth L. Bengtsson, Harris Thomas Phegley, Ted Irwin, JoAnis Alslquist Class of '55 Platzek, Harold Max $181.50 Bevilacqua, Michael Taylor, Everett Cooper, Roger 38 9% Bevilacqua, Virginia Benson Hopley, David J. Imamura, Sadako Neilson, Clifford Roush, Robert Cole, Pat Wallace Colton, Blanche B. Baker Neilson, Patricia Goodhue Frederickson, Roger Gay Geiger, Lawrence Robertson, Jake R. Harris, Ben Hunter, Marilyn R. Hafner, Gene B. Streater, Ruth McMillan Geller, Gene Cummings, John B. Streater, Jerry W. Harry, Roy E. Summerfelt, Joyce Phillip Skinner, Earl F. Jackson, Muriel Buns Sprague, Mildred B. - - Newsom, William D. Rivers, Robert B. Lawrence, Trudys Six, Phyllis Paige Seydel, K. Boyd Sekeris, Frank J. Pedersen, Gordon K. Murray, Dan H. Greene, Zell Ailerdings Causev, Julianne Collins Simmons, Cora McCracken Deshler, J. David Konovaloff, Nmcholai Peck, Barbara Jones Benham, Marilyn Green Bcrtson, Patricia Milligan Konovaloff, Gloria Montgomery, Richard L. Gruwell, Robert A. Jones, Sally Latsois Ovens, Sonya Hall Baudrand, Donald W. Class of '53 miths, Mary Jean Stoughton Thompson, Wesley S. Wood, Thomas D. 45 11% $279.50 Griffin, Frank L. Barrett, Jerry Gothold, Jane Soderberg Hopley, Marjorie Val!ett Class of '58 Van Velzer, Patricia Heard Curtis, Sallie Walsh 32 9% $139.50 Tucker, Thomas F. Geiger, Janice Hawley Wyne, Gene K. Gauldin, Virginia Spragins McLuen, Charles A. Chester, Thomas Arcolio, Sally Sloop Ver Seeeg, Donna Fraisk Nowels, Kenneth J. Moncrief, Katherine Dodge Dark, William A. Jr. Nowels, Joan Taber Lewis, Thomas Belles, Shianison Mihld Weiisell, William M. Tel!ez, Tom Ingram, Franklin B. Class of '51 Winchester, Warren W. Betker, Gerald Mathew, Marilyn 57 100/0 $323.00 Grande, Charles Freeman, Donald Franklin Corwin, Luene Holmes Van der Hyde, Martha Miles Chan, Catherine San You Wong Fretz, Peggy Cooley Fall, Charles U. Spicier, Timothy Qualls, Marilyn Smallwood Beck, Beatrice Ande Williams, Esther Alcorn Titus, Frances S. Stang, Mrs. John W. AIIm, Dorothy Markham Maccubns, Ann C. Gulickson, Greta Knutz Myers, Michael Samuel Davey, Janet Cosand Tanabe Alvin M. Reeder, Maurice T. Deslsler Beverly G. Edwards Telez, Harriet Jane Slobohm Nichioll, Nancy Hanson, Conrad A. Lee, Berta' Harriman Creveling, Carole Lee Calkins, Richard Lalsr, Donald B. Burchett. Everett M. McLean, Thomas C. Richards, B. Neil Chandler, Kenneth H. Burclsett, Marjorie Ann Henderson Barrie, Noel Peck, Pamela Kelly, John E. Thomas, Dottie Hill Wilcox, Sally Sue Boyer Morgan, L. Robert Casens, Robert S. Crowd!, Gordon D. White, Patricia A. Lassalette, Robert P. Casjens, Patricia Paget Beauchamp, Joseph B. Connally, Jacquelyn A Smith Lucas, Claire Bowles Petterson, Patricia Gallagher Carter, Edward Ballock, Eugene A. Perry, Robert Fitzgerald, Marion Todd Carter, Rachael Cress Chamberlain, Richard H. Huerta, Shirley Thatcher, George 0. Summerfelt, Vernon Laurance, Rosemary Schlemer, Katherine Herrin Adams, Frances Gallucci Turman, Arthur D. Njust, Ruth Phillips Cummings, Lois Wagner Ridenour, Margaret Murray Dunklin, Judy Wilder Hartman, Judith Krueger Daniels, Wayne Weesiser, Suzanne Ilan ell, Marguerite Dupont DeLeon, Martha Sterns Kennedy, Harry D. Knowles, Dorothy Mack Class of '56 Hadley, Charles A. Lockabaugh, Sharon Ann Wyisiss Weir, Jeannette I. Hillyard, Joan Whitney 42 11% $226.50 Hunt, Wilmer C. Jr. Banks, Janet Roon, Lois A. Byrne, Shirley O'Connor Miller, Kathy Mitchell Brundage, Darhmne E. Powers Lindsdell, Ethel Akiyama, Charlotte Nagata Benedetti, Larry J. Friesema, Haroldine Huston, Carol Dezember, Rayburn Arcolio, Joe Hutchinson, Carol Ann Burr Clemmenson, James Harris, Joyce Jones Tregoe, Ben Sandals!, Merilyn Johnson Marumoto, Thomas Boyd, Virginia Albertlsal Newsom, Herbert - - Mooshsagiams, Ray Van Oosting, Robert A. Felburg, Sunya Lerner Hempenius. Gerald Gregory, Alice Griffin Downes, Marylou West Kirksey, Nancy Nagel Elwell, Joy C. Stute Greco, Sadie Gerkens, Dorsha Page Harris, Janet Blanchard Carlisle, James M. Class of '60 - Bissell Turman, Genevieve White Nichols, Dick Buffington, Georgiana Hayes, Georgia Berner Wicker, Imogene Ritchie Scott, Barbara Jones Wedberg, Nancy

16 SPORTS MO-TO-RAMA (Continued from Page 11) (Continued from Page 4)

Sports. S to quarterback to better utilize his and Caldecott Medals, considered throwing ability. The Little All- the highest honor in the children's American candidate has never per- book field. Mis Rice will go to Chi- formed at the T formation quarter- cago in January for the voting ses- In Brief back post, but Coryell feels he has sions of the committee. the natural ability to learn the posi- Jack Thompson '49 won the golf One of amateur baseball's highest tion quickly. Campbell has always honors has been bestowed upon tourney held at the R.D.F.T.A.P. passed from the single wing or O.F. (that's Relaxation Day For Whittier College's outstanding base- spread, and Whittier fans can plan ball pitcher, Ron Klepfer. Tired And Pooped Old Franklins) on seeing the Poet pin-point passer Dick Pickup '55 had a low gross John H. Kobs, baseball coach at retreat into the spread formation Michigan State University, an- with 85 and Ray Mooshagian '56 that was so successful a year ago was high with 112. nounced early this summer the sel- when the long pass is needed this ection of the 22-year-old Poet south- season. paw curveballer to the Pan Ameri- AL STOLL, 49 can Games baseball squad. Kobs is Campbell will have plenty of help Associated with TILLMAN & REEDER the coach of the Pan Am team. at QB from lettermen LeRoy An- REAL ESTATE BROKERS At this writing Klepfer is com- derson and Dick Trueblood and TO 4-0712, TO 4-9311, Res. OX 7-6156 peting for the United States team from Bill Vail who transferred from 11176 E. Florence against other teams from the West- Orange Coast last year but sat out Corner Florence and Santa Ana Freeway ern Hemisphere in games played at the football season. Anderson, a Downey, California Wrigley Field and Comiskey Park real handyman, may also be used at in Chicago. halfback or end. JOHN R. (BOB) CAUFFMANI 45 The Pan American Games brings Two of last year's top ground Distributor for A. J. Nystrom and Co. together the greatest athletes from gainers, Ardie Williams and Brent Mops - Globes - Charts - Models Canada, Central and South America McDowell, will be the halfbacks. and the U. S. in each pre-Olympic Improvement is expected from 9715 La Alba, Whittier, California year. The two previous games have squadmen Cecil McLinn and George OWen 77-171 been held in Buenos Aires and Mex- Moore. Greg Risko, a good-looking ico City. sophomore, and John Sherman, an- THE WHITTIER BOOK STORE Klepfer was initially nominated other Cerritos JC transfer, will bol- •SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES by Poet coach Chief Newman and ster the halfback position. •GREETING CARDS received a healthy boost from USC • BOOKS STATIONERY coach Rod Dedeaux who is presi- Two lettermen return to take up dent of the NCAA baseball' commit- the fuilbacking duties. They are 123 - 125 No. Greenleaf Ave., Whittier tee. Klepfer turned in an impres- George Massick and Frank Piani. Telephones: OX 4-3953 - OX 4-5316 sive five-inning hurling stint against Massick, at 150 pounds, was one of Dedeaux's Trojans, college baseball's the top defensive ends in the SCIAC Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted number one team, during the past last season and was consistently de- season. pendable when called upon to pick DR. R. D. WINNENU Optometrist Klepfer led the Poets to their up three or four yards when a first Hours: 10 am, to 5:30 p.m. first SCIAC championship since down was needed. Mon. & Fri. 10 am, to 9 p.m. 1950 while winning 11 games and 1137 Qua dway, Whittier Quad As the pigskin discussion drew to losing only four last spring. This Whittier, Calif. OXford 3-2319 record establishes him as one of the a close Coryell was obviously ex- cited and anxious to get back to top Poet pitchers in history. Kendall D. Bowlin 155 work on plans for the season ahead -Insurance - Whittier College football took a while Newman sat back in his chair major setback recently when end and relaxed. Life -Health - Group coach Darold Talley announced his 530 W. 6th St., L. A. 14 resignation. Talley has returned to MAdison 7-3151 OXford 2-9683 his home state of Washington. Talley came to Whittier with head Stan Hubert, ex-Poet baseball Paul S. Barmore '41 coach Don Coryell and line coach star, recently won the batting trophy Real Estate Broker John1 Godfrey two years ago. at the Southern California Interna- . The former University of Wash- tional Softball Congress Tourna- Real Estate • Property Management ington end did an outstanding job ment held in Long Beach with an Insurance during his two seasons at Poetville, average of .375. 14516 E. Whittier Blvd. OX. 3-1710 developing two all-conference ends, Hubert played with the Whittier Bill Farrell and Lou Vedova. Impalas, a team that advanced to SMITH and BENSON Dick Beam, also a Whittier all- the finals of the tourney before bow- —Realtors— conference flanker of recent vin- ing to Culver City. City and Country Properties tage, will take over the bulk of Ta!- Commercial and Industrial Land ley's duties. Other Poet alums on the Impala roster include Floyd Chandler, 244 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET Godfrey will be back on the scene WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA Chappie Wheeler, Mickey Gren- as will Max Fields, the former All- OXford 4-3608 American halfback. stead, Bob Osborn, and Milt Stark.

17 Old Acquaintances

Emmett Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharpless, daughter, Janalee (Mrs. Robert E. Ashford) The spotlight is on the Classes of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sams, Mr. and Mrs. sehose daughter Victoria Elizabeth, 9 months, Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Vernon Votaw. is the "apple of her grandfather's eye." 1907, 1927, 1937, 1947, and 1957 Mary Virginia (Platt) Hahn and husband Paul - the featured classes this issue. trailered through Colorado enjoying the Rush to Class secretaries are listed by each the Rockies Centennial, and then made their annual stay in the High Sierras. class numeral. Send news to your Marion '24 and Anna (Hodson) Dozierta- class secretary or to the Alumni Office ` 18 veled nine weeks in Europe this summer, visiting at Whittier College. thirteen different countries. Anna is currently serving on the Agency Cooperation Committee Helen J. Chase was honored this June at a of the Los Angeles Welfare Association and on traditional breakfast for retiring teachers in the Speaker's Bureau for the Los Angeles Com- the Whittier area. For many years she taught munity Chest. She recently completed a three Golden Anniversary at the first William Penn school building, then year term as president of the board of directors four years in the second Penn building, and of Avalon Community Center in Los Angeles. while there was honored by the PTA with a Tom Denny hasgiven up coaching after 30 Club life membership. For the past five years she years to become attendance supervisor of Grants has done home teaching for the district. Pass, Oregon school district no. 7 which includes Alfred and Inez (Bennett) Siemon celebrated Lillian (Allen) Laws recently spent a six-week a high school, two junior highs and seven ele- their 50th wedding anniversary July 14, 1059. vacation traveling through the southern states mentary schools. He is also coordinator of all Alfred was recently recipient of the first annual to Florida, then up the East Coast to Massa- adult education for the district. The Denney Bench and Bar Award at the Law Day, U.S.A. chusetts. En route she attended the National children are Tom, Jr., senior at Harvard; Susan, banquet in Bakersfield. The Siemens have four Conference of the U.S.F.W. at High Point, freshman at Pacific University; Doug, sophomore children: Paul, geologist with the Continental N.C., and enjoyed an interesting visit to Wash- at Grants Pass High School. Oil Co.; Bennett, attorney who is his father's ington, D.C. She returned home via Richmond Louise (Pelton) Harris lives at 12035 S. law partner; Glenn, a Bakersfield eye specialist; Painter in Whittier and is busy caring for her and Josephine Jacobson. and Plainfield, Indiana where she visited relatives and friends. invalid husband and two small grandchildren. Mary-Esther (Cox) Davis and husband Tho- burn have traveled to Alaska and taken an (Dorothy M. Verplank) around-the-world cruise recently. Their son, Richard is finishing his internship as a physical Mrs. Jesse G. Levy therapist. '07 ,26 3936 Farley Court Esther (Hawley) Course has been head of the No. Hollywood, Calif. department of Home Economics at Santa Paula Union High School for the past eleven years. The Courses sponsored a Japanese friend whom Lorena Mills Pearson has moved near her Donald H. Strahl, general manager of the Gil- son's home (Clarence Pearson '50) and mail will they knew in Tokyo for a year of study at roy Telephone Company, was recently elected Ventura College last year. They spent their reach her at 14523 Helwig, Norwalk. Her grand- president of the California Independent Tele- son, David Clay Pearson, 2, gives her a great vacation this year in Montana. deal of pleasure. phone Association. Frank Pursell served on the W. C. music faculty as director of choral music and voice from 1936 to 1942. He is now teaching voice (Claire Edwards) Miss Ruth M. Price at the Pease Conservatory of Music in Sacra- Mrs. R. H. Harvey mento and directing the choir of the Christ 5255 Glasgow Way Unity Church there. His wife, Adele is head '11 11693 Bellagio Road '27 Los Angeles 45, Calif. counselor at San Juan Union High School. Their Los Angeles 49, Calif. two oldest sons, Douglas and Stephen are at Stanford University and both play football. Their Sam Pickett was rating supervisor, organizing Grace E. Zumwalt lives at 284 University, third son is Mark, 13. The Pursells would like and heading this division for fire and casualty Coalinga Calif. to see Whittier friends at their home, 8895 insurance for the Connecticut State Insurance Roy '5 and Ruth (Trueblood) Votaw live Winding Way, Fair Oaks Calif. Department from 1934 until his retirement in at 5806 Twin Gardens Drive, Carmichael, Calif. Ruth M. Price is director of curriculum, 1951 because of a heart attack. He and his and Roy is Chief of the division of field services Hawthorne School District. This summer she wife, Hila live in Windsor on six acres of wooded of the California Youth Authority in Sacramento. spent her vacation at Idyllwild. property overlooking the Connecticut River Val- They have two married children Margaret and Vera Mansbardt, 2304 E. Orangethorpe, Ful- ley. Their older son, Kilbourne, is married and John, and six grandchildren. auth's activities lerton, teaches third grade at Horace Mann has four children; and their younger son, Sam- include Girl Scouts, Women's Club and church school, Anaheim. Last summer was spent in uel, is now in the Army, serving in France. work. Recently she has been enjoying traveling Hawaii—six weeks as a student at the University Kilbourne graduated from Lewis and Clark, with Roy. of Hawaii, and two weeks touring the outer Portland, Oregon in 1950 and Samuel from Wallace R. Turner and wife Lucele live at islands. Trinity, Hartford, Connecticut in 1956, with 6054 Dennison St., Los Angeles. In 1936 he Jeanne (Peele) McCluer is a Gray Lady with honors in philosophy. Sam's address is 126 Mack- started in the foundry business and in 1948 the American Red Cross and gives one day of town Road, Windsor, Conn. organized Turner Piston Co. In 1955 lie or- service a week at the Veterans Administration ganized the Turner Heat Treat Corp. and the Hospital in Long Beach. Youngest daughter W. R. Turner Corp., making and heat-treating Sharon and her 2Yi-year-old Wendy are living permanent mold castings for various companies with the McCluers while her husband completes in the aircraft, missile and related industries, 15 months of service with the Marines in Oki- as well as in the piston field. He is past district nawa. Her oldest daughter and son both live '12 governor of the Exchange club: in Santa Monica with their families. William B. Temple is still living at the same Earl McClendon is assistant treasurer of Calif- location where he was born, but in a newly built ornia Packing Corp. (Del Monte Foods) with home: 19248 E. Puente Street, Covina. He is Frank and Jessie (Davis '15) Crites live at office in San Francisco. The McClendons have manager of San Dimas Lemon Association and two sons, Scott, 20, a senior at Stanford in 2502 Dranston Dr., Escondido, Calif., on a president of Covina Irrigating Co. He and wife three-acre avocado grove. He retired in 1952 electrical engineering and Tan Beta Pi; Craig, Ruth recently celebrated their thirty-third wed- 16, a senior at Palo Alto High School, and his from the Los Angeles City College staff as ding anniversary. Son William Robert is a counselor after 23 years. school's representative to Boys' State. machinist foreman at Santa Fe Railroad shops, Edna May (Price) Little and husband Merle San Bernardino; James Wallace is manager of have a cabin at Arrowhead where they spend (Verna B. McFadden) Industrial Blueprint Co., El Segundo. The Tem- ples are proud of their two granddaughters and many weekends with their family and friends. Mrs. F. L. Anderson They have two daughters and two granddaugh- two grandsons. ters. 1335 Laurell Avenue Russell '25 and Esther (Barmore) Ranzona will 17 soon be moving to Montrose, Calif. in connection Art and Marguerite Johnson are conducting Whittier, California with Russell's new work as manager of dress and a tour of Europe to include the Olympic games lingerie shops. Esther has been doing some sub- in Rome n i 1960. Art extends a cordial invita- Mildred (Jessup) Abbott is retired from stitute teaching and they enjoy having their son tion to all old friends to join him. The tour teaching and is active in the Downey Woman's Jim at home again after nine years of school, will be from August 11 to September 7, 1960. Club, AAUW, and church affairs. She has one service and having his own apartment. Prentiss Moore, attorney and partner in the grandson, Michael John, born January 30, 1958, Louise (McGlenn) Scott and husband Harry law firm of Moore, Webster and Lindelof, is who, with his parents John and Mary Pastrone, have lived in Redlands for the past seven years one of five state inheritance tax appraisers for lives in San Leandro. and have been active in civic affairs. Their son, Los Angeles County appointed in February by Oscar and Olive (Milhous) Marshburn en- Doug is a college junior pre-med student, in- State Controller Alan Cranston. joyed a trip East this summer. tending to do research in Geratology. Miriam Coate is secretary-receptionist for Claude Sams reunited with relatives and Leroy B. Houghton was elected treasurer of W. S. Knupp, M. D. in Whittier. friends during an Eastern trip this summer. the Union Oil Co. in January. He is one of Marvin Clark invites his W. C. friends to Thirteen members of the class of 1917 gathered the contributors to the Credit Management Peckerisood Lane, Grants Pass, Oregon to join at the Kirk Tea Room for dinner and reunion Handbook published by Richard D. Irwin, Inc. him in fishing, hunting and golfing. He and June 13, later meeting at the Marshburn home He is a member of the Jonathan Club and a wife Laverna have two sons. forthe evening: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Strem, trustee of Credit Research Foundation. The Mark A. Barmore was recently advanced to Mr. - and Mrs. Oscar Marshburn, Dr. and Mrs. Houghtons live in Los Angeles and have one the rank of principal chemist in recognition of

18 the accomplishments and progress of the Western grade; Christopher, 9, fourths grade. Edwin Henry are gatemen of Mt. Wilson Park. Henry Wheat Quality Laboratory (a field office of the is active in the San Diego Farm Bureau, serving also operates the 12-inch telescope every night U. S. Department of Agriculture) that he has as alternate state delegate and chairman of the at the hotel. We were sorry to hear that Martha been directing since 1946 at Pullman, Washing- National Resource Department. lost her voice about 15 years ago. However, she ton. The Barmores' two Sons are students at Harvey A. Woodstock, Ph. D., flew around still loves music and plays the piano and ac- Washington State University and their daughter cordian. is in her Junior year in high school. the world this summer checking on his various Ruth (Wheatland) Bagwell and husband Russ business interests. Wife Edna accompanied him. Margaret (Maurer) Henke wrote from Lost visited in Whittier this summer while Ruth Springs Kansas where she and her husband Elden (arm 480 acres, raising mostly wheat and studied at Claremont and taught half days in (Lois Elliott) the city schools. Their home is at 1412 11th sorghums. They also have pure bred Angus St., Bismarck, North Dakota: Mrs. Emmett Williams cattle. She sent a photograph of her two at- Henry and Katherine (Skillen '25) Korsmeier 200 North 18th Street tractive daughters, Sue, age 8 and Judy, age live at 711 E. Broadway, Whittier. He has been '33 6. Margaret plays the organ for church and is Montebello, California vice president of Cerritos Junior College District president of her Women's Missionary Society. since 1955. He served the City of Sierra Madre Margaret Bayley wrote from Des Moines, Iowa, as councilman from 1948-54 and as mayor from Wilson Emrich and his family are enjoying where, for the past three years, she has been 1952-54. He was a director of the Los Angeles a new home in Seal Beach. Wilson is secretary- working as associate field director for the Pres- County Sanitation District no. 15 from 1950-54, treasurer of Marine Terminals of Los Angeles. byterian Board' of Christian Education. Her and is past president of Sierra Madre Kiwanis His wife Mary, is a College of the Pacific grad work takes her all over the state—to many in- and Norwalk Kiwanis Clubs and of the Calif- and their son, Jim, entered high school this dividual churches where she meets with groups ornia Association of Public School Business Offi- fall. During their vacation last month they of teachers or church officers to help them svitli cials, Southern Section. He is listed in "Who's visited the Eldon (Red) Coles in Hermiston, their programs of Christian education. 'There Who in the West" and "Who is Who in Oregon. Red, who manages the Ben Franklin are other aspects of the jobtoo—camps and store there, was injured seriously in a car ac- California." conferences, week-long leadership schools in the Eleanor (Semans) Kennedy is principal of cident but has recovered. Their son Bob was summer, and various kinds of conferences for 223rd Street School, Los Angeles City Schools. graduated from the School of Engineering at those with special interests. She says that Iowa In 1958 she spent seven weeks in Europe, cover- the University of Idaho in June and their is a beautiful state and she does enjoy the travel ing about 6,000 miles. Husband Paul is manager younger son, Tucker, entered college this fall. aspect of her work. Since January Adeila (Hayes) Valla has lived of appliances with Imperial Hardware Co. Their Word from Katherine (McKusick) Batchelor home is at 1331 Wycliff Ave. in San Pedro. in Arlington, Virginia. Louis '34 was transferred from Los Angeles to a Washington post came from Show Low, Arizona, Box 373, where shortly after he received his Ph. D. In public she lives during the summer. We were very sorry to read that Kay's husband, Ray died (Miriam Pearson) administration from USC. Their address is 1817 Quinn Street, Apartment 204, Arlington 9, Vir- last September. Kay has become a college stu- Mrs. Merrill Barmore ginia. dent again—during the winter months she at- 440 North Painter Ave. tends Arizona State University, Tempe—work- ~28 Chance Manshardt is director of education for ing for a teachers credential. She has two Whittier, Calif. the Temple City Unified School District. daughters, Marguerite, who is cerebral palsied The Cliff Coffmans are living in Montebello and confined to a wheelchair, and Carolyn who Franklin Starbuck is plant manager at River- where Cliff divides his time among the three has been working as a nurse's aide and plans side Cement in Oro Grande. He and Mary family hardware stores, his teaching atEastmont to go into nurse's training. (Reynolds '40) and their three boys live in Junior High School and his grandchildren. lone Olney is living in Beverly Hills, Calif. Helendale, Calif. and enjoy the desert very Carmel Ling combines mathematics teaching She is a Trust Administrator with Bank of much. and counseling at Excelsior High School. Her America. She handles court (probate and Addison and Eva (Setzer '25) Cole have been musical interests have continued and she i s a guardianship) and private trusts. She has been living in London for the past year and a half, long-time member of the choir at the Los An- with the Bank since 1936. where Addison is European manager and in geles First Congregational Church. charge of the London office for Matson Naviga- Emmett and Lois (Elliott) Williams traveled Richard and Maxine (Massick '33) Harris live tion Co. in San Francisco. They recently enjoyed to, Philadelphia, Boston, New York and Montreal in Whittier. Dick is a designer in the engineer- seeing Marion and Anna Dozier who were tra- this summer. ing department of Globe Oil Tools at Santa veling through England. Their address is 40 Byron and Helen (McClean '35) Netzley live Fe Springs. He and Maxine have two boys, The Paddocks, Wembley Park, Middlesex, En- in Lemon Grove where Byron is superintendent Clifford and Roy, students at Whittier High gland. of the Lemon Grove School District and Helen School. We are glad to hear that Dick is still Ed Barkley is teaching mathematics in Le is president of the Ninth District P.-T.A. which interested in art (we will never forget his won- Grand High School1 Merced County. He grad- has over 105,000 members. Their son Ron grad- derful drawings for the Quaker Campus). He uated from the University of California in 1932 uated from San Diego State College this June; is a past-president of Whittier Art Association in the same ceremony in which Lloyd Bambauer Daughter Sherry is a sophomore at Mt. Miguel and was on the Board of Governors of Los '27 received his M. D. Degree. Lloyd now lives Angeles County Art Institute for 2 years. Hgh School. Dr. Roy Newsom is head of Chemistry De- in Porterville, according to alumni office re- N. William H. D. Hornaday is heard Monday cords. through Friday evenings on the don-sectarian partment, Whittier College—also Chairman of Athletic Board of Control. He and his wife radio program, "This Thing Called Life" and Alice, have 3 children, Herbert, Janine, and the program is rebroadcast overseas through 119 Nina and 2 grandchildren. Son Herbert gradu- Miss Mildred J. Stewart separate outlets by selection of the Armed Forces 11652 Bullis Road ated from Whittier1 class of '53 and received his Radio and Television Service. He is the author doctorate in chemistry from U.S.C. this year. Lynwood, of "Success Unlimited," "Life Everlasting" and This is a record as it is U.S.C. 's first 2nd '29 co-author with Dr. Ernest Holmes of "Help for California generation Ph. D. Roy's spare time is pretty Today." He has studied and traveled extensively well taken up by an avocado and lemon ranch in Central America, the Orient and in Europe Margaret (Hadley) Root is teaching music at in Santa Paula. where he studied depth psychology under edu- Kenneth Turner lives in Whittier—is in charge Montebello Junior High School. Daughter cational leaders and specifically under Dr. Carl Wanda is a sophomore at Whittier College; one Jung. of credit inspection and salvage for Fluid-Packed son is at U.S.C. and one at Dexter Intermediate Pump. He and his wife, Alberta have 4 children, school in Whittier. Richard working with telephone company, Wal- (01a Welch) lace a student at Mt. SAC, Lorraine and Caro- lyn1 students at California High. Kenny is very Dr. Margaret L. McClean Mrs. Gail Jobe active in Masonic Lodge—holds the position of Junior Warden. Box 212 "341 Rt. 3, Box 492 Paul and Marge Bixby live in Temple City. County Hospital Vista, California They have 2 daughters and a son and 2 grand- '30 children. Paul is in charge of physical education Los Angeles, California Although we aren't featured this year, there in 14 elementary schools in El Monte. He is is a glimmer of a spotlight on the class of '34 now working at U.S.C. on his thesis for his Dr. Homer and Cora (Robbins '29) Halverson due to the fact that we held a wonderful 25th Master's degree. He is co-author with Dr. are raising oranges in Vista since his retirement. reunion, June 13th with 103 present. Many of Charles Nagel of UCLA of a book, "Develop- Their daughter Karen will enter Whittier Col- those who could not be present wrote wonderful ment of Boys' andGirls' Movement Skills lege in September, and son Jim is a sophomore letters: through Physical Activities," at Vista where he is serving his third consecu- C. Herbert and Betty (Wilson '38) Ellis wrote Ed and Phyllis (Layman '33) -Wunder live in tive term as class president. Last summer the from Tuckahioe, New York, They sent a won- Whittier. Ed is office manager for Saunders family enjoyed a trip to Europe. Recently the derful color photographTile of else family showing Brothers Corporation of Whittier, and Phyllis Halversons entertained prospective Whittier Col- 3 fine sons. older boy, Charles, has just teaches lst grade in the East Whittier System. lege students in their home. finished his freshman year at Swarthmore Post. They are loyal alumni with two boys at Whit- Terry and Bob are in high school. Herb, tier College. Son Dick '60 (named for all the 2ai receiving his M.S. from Whittier College Richards in class of '34!) will be a senior—is (Shirley Cate) in 1937 and working there for 2 years as an a music major—wrote and directed his own Mrs. Roy Holmes instructor in the Biology Department, spent Cantata lastyear; son Bruce is entering Whit- 11554 East Rincon 4 years in graduate school at California Institute tier this September with honoi-s. There is also '31 of Technology resulting in a Pis. D. in Physiolo- a daughter, Carol, a freshman at California Whittier, Calif. gy in 1943.Since then lie has been engaged High. in research i n Pharmacology, 7 years with Dr. Al '31 and Helen (Sears) Larson were most Orville Cunningham has moved to Sacramento Gordon Alles' Laboratory in Pasadena, and the busy June l3th—atending the 25th Class Re- in his new position as Grade Three Deputy, last 8 years as Senior Pharmacologist at the union and attending Whittle!- College Corn- State Fire Department. Wellcome Research Laboratories of Burroughs mencement—at which time their only daughter, David and Lucy (Paul) Cherry live in San Wellcome & Co. in Tuckahoe, New York. He Ann '59 graduated. For 'gears ,they have been Diego. David is principal of La Jolla Elementary has been a member of Sigma Xi since 1943, of living in Altadena—Al has been in the precision and Decatur Schools and Lucy teaches first the American Physiological Society since 1947, tool industry for 17 years, working for Consoli- grade at Dewey school. Their daughter Lu- and of the Society for Experimental Biology and dated Electrodynamics Inc. Helen asks why is cianne is a Junior at Pomona College, son David Medicine since 1953, and has had a number of there no Pasadena Area Chapter of our Alumni a sophomore at Reed College and son Paul papers published in various scientific journals. Association? is a high school junior. Betty has been active in various phases of reli- Marjorie (Hildreth) Knighton flew from her Edwin Pressey has left lemon ranching to gious education (having helped organize and home in New York City to the class reunion— become active in a housing development in the having been director of a nursery school) in then spent a month with her parents in Whit- Escondido area. He and Margaret (Larson '33) Scarsdale Friends Meeting. They have come to tier. She and her husband, Willis have a 14- have four children, Barbara, married and living love New York with its changing seasons! year old son, Jerrod. Marjorie directs "off- in Vista; Mary, who will enter Kalamazoo Martha (Hasse) Schaefer sent a note winging Broadway" plays and works in television as as- College in Michigan; Mark, 13, in the eigtls from Mt. Wilson where she and her hubsand, sistant to the producer while her husband is an

19 Art Director in televison. Last summer they two daughters are in San Fernando High School had a wonderful vacation touring Fiance and and Pacoima Junior High. Husband John is Italy. director of publicity for radio station KMPC in Hoilyss'ood. The Dicksons live at 10137 Forrest '32 and Mildred (Wright) Beard live Woodale Ave., Pacoima. in Whittier. They have a son David who works Margaret (Cook) Falterman teaches in Los in the advertising department of the Los An- Nietos School district. Her children are Brian, WITH WHITTIER geles Times and a daughter, Betsy who is in 12, and Lynn, 14, who, as a member of the 5th grade. Mildred is teaching lst grade i n the Los Angeles Athletic Club team, entered the WE WIN! East , Whittier School District, and Forrest is national swim meet at Redding, Calif. in July, working at the Yorba Linda Country Club. and placed fifth in backstroke. Gail Jobe has just been appointed by Governor Barbara (Little) Hammer obtained tier ele- Brown as a member of the five-man Commission mentary teaching credential at Los Angeles State Muriel Keller Petri '54 of Housing, Department of Industrial Relations. during 1957-1958 and has been substitute He also was elected this past year to represent teaching in La Canada Elementary district. Jim Carlisle '56 District 2 on the Calavo Board of Directors in Co'le'Husband Hugo just finished a successful year as Los Angeles. president of the Los Angeles Art Directors Club. Ken Whipple '59 Mary, Van Deman, 3289 Granville, Los An- Their children are Mike, 18, entering Stanford geles 66, took part in a conference at the Uni- with a scholarship; Steve, 17, president of the Francis Preece '60 versity of California on "Research Roundup on senior class at Muir in Pasadena, Andrea, 13, Children and Youth" in July. She appeared on eighth grader at La Canada Junior High School. Jim McLaughlin '61 a panel devoted to the role of music and the Thomas E. Hunt and his wife live at 1123 creative arts in child education. North Stoneman Ave., Alhambra. After a three Martha Yocum '61 year stint as Dean of Men at Los Angeles City (Wilma Pemberton) College, Tom is happy to be back in the field Sam Yocum '56 of his choice, physical education. He is also Mrs. Don E. Shively active in the Naval Reserve as executive officer "Synthetic" 16127 Haldane St. of Composite Company 11-2, Alhambra. '37 Elvin C. Hutchison and wife Lois have two Al Balen '60 Whittier, Calif. daughters, Sandra, 15; Sharon, 11. He is vice principal of Luther Burbank Junior High School Bill Robinson '62 Dr. Carlos A. Bailey, Jr. graduated from the in Burbank: and immediate past president of the College of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons Burbank Lions Club, to which lie has belonged in 1941 and maintains his practice in Whittier. for 12 years. He has been an official for the He is active in the Morning Y's Men's Club and National Football League for 10 years. He and was again a delegate to their International Con- his family spend summers at San Clemente, vention, Green Lake, Wisconsin this June. The Robert and Barbara (Todd) Kennedy live at week following the convention all of his family 320 Kellogg Ave., Palo Alto with their six met from east, west and midwest in northern children. Robert is a partner in Kennedy Engin- Wisconsin for their first reunion in 19 years. eers, San Francisco, and has just completed an SAM YOCUM He and Connie (Cole '38) have twin sons, 18 montll study and report on water resources Douglas and Stephen, IP/2. for the Government of China on Formosa,He Joseph A. and Jean (Thomson '39) Beeson is now undertaking, with an architectural firm, OFFICE EQUIPMENT have three sons, Richard Alden, 18; and twins the design of teaching-medical facilities for the Donald Harold and Ronald Thomas, 15. Joe Government of Vietnam in Saigon. is principal, Jordan Junior High School, Palo Alta Mae (Magoon) Yerger and family live 1940 West Pico Blvd. Alto. He also was a delegate to the Y's Men's at 1526 Avenue North, Texas City, Texas. Convention in Green Lake, Wisconsin, June Husband Robert si with Sears Roebuck in Gal- Los Angeles 6, Calif. 15-19. He is a member of the Pacific Southwest veston. Their children are Melinda Sue, 9 and Area YMCA board. The Beesons live at 129 Betty Ann, 3. Payne Drive, Mountain View, Calif. Gene Barmore is coordinator of guidance at DUnkirk 5-2497 Ann (Weaver) Bertnessand family live at Dominguez Senior High School i n Compton. 14827 E. La Cuarta, Whittier. Husband led is Son Gary enters Redlands University this fall senior research engineer with General Petroleum with Honors at Entrance. Daugilter Bonilie will Corp. Their children are Eric, 14 and twin be a junior at Compton High Scilool. daughters, Carla and Joanna, 8. Dr., Francis H. Butler llas been practicing Lyman A. Dietrick is a science teacher at psychiatry in the Whittier-Montebello area for South Gate High School. Wife Kathryn (Smith the past 12 years. He is Oil the board of the '39) teaches fifth grade at Los Altos School, Child Guidance Clinic of Whittier and teaches South Whittier. They have two daughters Kath- at the USC School of Medicine. He and wife ken, 17 and Lonny, 15 and two sons, Yoe, 14, Maxine have three sons. and Danny, 9. Lt. Comdr. Barbara Butterfield is assigned as Arthur C. Hoffman writes: "Despite the very Serologist, supervision of Blood Bank for U. S. real satisfaction of being a school teacher for 13 Naval Hospital, San Diego. She is taking even- GENE M.4RRS years in New England and my fondness for the ing courses in graduate study at San Diego State Pilgrims, one In particular, I became fond of College. Attendance at Blood Bank Meetings has this world's goods and am now managing editor taken her on trips to Ohio, and she has vaca- of the twelvepsychology journals published by tioned in the mountains of Idaho and California. '50 the American Psychological Association in the Ruth (Dyrr) Danley and husband Roy, who is nation's 'brilliant capital'." His home is at 9917 chief engineer on the Matsonia, took a thrilling Dilston Rd., Silver Spring, Maryland. trip down the Rogue River with a guide, going Newt and Margaret (Lautrup) Robinson have through the gorges and rapids. This September two children, Joel, 15 and Sally, 12, both Y Ruth and her son Roy Jack, 5, will fly over the leaders at Camp Arbolado. Newt is director of Polar SAS Route to visit relatives in Denmark. 244 East Philadelphia Street child welfare and attendance at California High Barbara (Felt) Lanfried and husband Charlie School, East Whittier, and director of the Youth have a new Ilome at 539 St. John, Inglewood. Whittier, California Car Clubs at the Whittier YMCA. He is also Charlie is owner of Centinela Valley Glass and chairman of the teacher salary committee ofr Mirror Co. and Inglewood Secretarial and An- the Whittier High School district, and attends swering service, in which Barbara is very active. state meetings of the committee in Fresno. Their children are Leland, 15 ,and Molly, 10. OXford 4-3608 Margaret keeps busy with tier job as handcraft Rachel (Raison) Lutz is registrar at Sierra chairman for the gift shop of Presbyterian Inter- High School in Whittier. Husband Milton has community Hospital. been with Douglas Aircçaft in Lakewood for Deanand Lulu (Mings) Shively and their over 17 years. four children spent four weeks on their ranch Harley and Helen (Carlson '40) McClure and in British Columbia, Canada. Their home is at their sons, Jim, 8 and Robby, 5 left their new INSURANCE BROKER 416 S. Lexington, El Monte. home in El Paso, Texas (1204 Fairfield) for a Don and Wilma (Pemberton) Shiveley live at vacation in Southern California this summer. 16127 Haldane, Whittier with daughter Marjorie, They spent a week at Balboa Island and found 12. Don is supervisor of stores for Southern time for a visit to the campus. Counties Gas Co., and clerk of the East Whit- William H. Mitchener is postmaster at Whit- tier Friends Church. Wilma is busy with Girl tier. He and wife Clara Alice and son, William, Scouts, PTA, and her positions as director of traveled in Europe in 1952 and 1957 and plan Ways and Means of the Whittier Woman's Club, another triFP next year. He is a member of and department superintendent in Sunday Whittier First Friends Church, Kiwanis, Uni- School. versity Club, Masonic Lodge and Executive Eleanor (Tweedt) Stenger and husband F. Club. Jessen, live at 1277 Manzano Way, Sunnyvale, Art North is president of District 18, California Calif. He is a research specialist in electronics Association of Secondary School Administrators, at Lockheed's Space and Missile Division in and principal of Temple City High School. He Sunnyvale. and wife Alice have four children: Shelly, 4; Gena(Gasponi) Wedge is a kindergarten Scott, 12; Steve, 16; Sue, 10. teacher in Alhambra City Schools, and her husband is storekeeper with the same system. Son Mary (Wright) Osborne and husband Tom, Gary is in Alhambra High School, and Eugene who is manager of Consolidated Western Steel is in elementary school. Last summer the Co. in Fresno, live at 4741 Arcade, Fresno, 4, family took a 9000 mile trip in the United with their daughter, 17. Mary is active in civic Complete Insurance States in a house trailer. and hospital volunteer work. Lois (Anderson) Wray is living on her avocado Edward and Irma (Richardson '34) Patterson grove in La Habra Heights with Shelby, 10 live at 1936 Caddington Road, San Pedro with Service and Todd, 9. Golf lessons this summer kept her sons Larry, 12; John, 10. Ed is general manager busy. She teaches third grade at Ceres School, of San Pedro district, Southern Counties Gas East Whittier district. Co. and is kept busy with many civic duties. Juanita (Coppock) Dickson teaches school in Thelma (Bagwell) Collins and family live at San Fernando for the L. A. City schools. Her 2921 Oakwood Avenue, Lynwood. Husband Paul

20 teaches at Lynwood High School where their Maurice H. Counts and wife and son, 16, Beth (Garfoot) Lumpkin directs one of four daughter, Polly, 16 is a junior. recently returned to Monrovia after a year in choirsi n the United Presbyterian Church of Gerald E Bruce received a National Science New Rochell, New York, where Maurice taught Salinas, and also holds offices in the Women's Foundation grant to attend the summer pro- sixth grade under a teacher-exchange program. Association of the church and in the San Jose gram at Tufts University this summer. Wife He will again teach in the Pasadena City Presbyterial. Genevieve (Joy) and children will accompany Schools this Fall. Charles Arnold and Miriam (Nordahl '43) him, and the family will tour the East with a Ralph A. Barmore, chemistry teacher at Pasa- Post live at 661 Galen Drive, La Habra. Arnold trailer. dena City College, participated in an experi- is secretary of the Montebello Rotary Club and Ken Babajian, son of Arnold and Ruth (Sha- mental summer workshop at the University of has been assigned as principal of the Washington karian) Babajian, is Whittier High School's Southern California to determine whether high Elementary school after serving nine years as representative to Boy's State in Sacramento. He school and small college science teachers can principal of the Eastmont School. The Posts was honored by the Whittier Legion Post. work successfully with advanced research in- have two daughters, Carolyn, 12 and Elaine, 2. Oscar A. Smith, CPA, is executive vice presi- vestigators at the university level in a creative dent of Atohm Electronics, Sun Valley, Calif. effort. Ralph worked with Dr. John A. Biles. The Smiths live at 1945 Sycamore Drive, San SC professor of pharmacy, on the physical pro- (Barbara Robinson) Marino. Their daughter will enter University perties of drugs. The experiment, conducted Mrs. Arthur T. Hobson of California at Berkeley in September, and under an appropriation by the National Science their son will be in high school. Foundation, has been judged successful. '43 317 S. Ocean View Ave. Maurice D. Lingenfelter operates a service Whittier, Calif. station in Glendora. The Lingenfelters have two Don Butler has been awarded an Academic daughters, Val Gene, 11; Linda Lee, 9. They Year Institute scholarship for 1959-60 at the recently moved to a seven and a half acre ranch University of Colorado. He will study physics. Dr. Carl L. Randolph was recently named overlooking Glendora and Covina (18719 E. higher mathematics and optics. His wife and vice president of U. S. Borax Research Corp., Hicrest Road, Glendora), complete with a four children will accompany lum, and they a wholly owned subsidiary of United States Borax swimming pool and three acres of avocados. will live at Cottage 216, Chautauqua Park, and Chemical Co. Marion (McGregor) Thomason has been teach- Boulder, Colorado. Edward H. Hoag, chemical engineer and in- ing first grade in the Ranchito district. She and Harry Banks will be teaching in the Ventura ventor, is director of the California Democratic husband Allen live at 10928 S. Pounds with Elementary school under their special education Council for the 28th Congressional District. their children Sharanne, 12 and Ronald, 10. (point one) program. He and wife Charlotte He and Ann (Watts '45) live at 412 Basque, and sons, Bobby, 6 and Hal, 8 will welcome Fullerton, with their four children. Whittierites at their new home, 161 Mara Ave., Ventura. Mrs. Barbara Robinson (Florence Reis) 27 rue de Fountainebleau Mrs. Albert J. Melanson (Judy Sill) '38 Casa Blanca, Morocco 1050 Marshall Mrs. Robert Hamilton '45 San Bernardino, Calif. 4925 Paradise Ruth (Railsback) Bateman writes from the '41 Inter-American Institute of Agricultural Science Mill Valley, California Jack Albee is advertising director of the Lar- in Costa Rica that she and her husband will edo Times, an afternoon daily in Laredo, Texas. have their first trip home in three years this John Hales has completed 11 years with the He and wife Peggy have three daughters, Fall, and she hopes to attend Homecoming. Los Angeles School System, having served this Christina, 8; Martha, 4; Sarah, 2. Among Whittier area teachers attending the past year as boys' vice principal at Hollywood Clifford and Sylvia (White) Wheelock wel- National Education Association convention in High School. The Hales oldest sons, Jack and comed their fourth child and second son, Herb- St. Louis in July were Harriet Cooper Eber Ronnie are at Whittier High School and Dick ert Warren, March 21, 1959. The Wheelocks mayer and Robert G. Wright '47. is in seventh grade at Edwards Junior High live at 20721 Chast Street, Canoga Park. Dick and Alice (Pemberton) de Moulpied School. John R. Spitler has assumed duties as minister have a new home at 515 Foothill Road, Ojai. Bob and Mary Ellen (Perry) Hartman live at Their sons are Steve, 12; David, 7. of the Robertson Community Methodist Church, 1257 East Maple, El Segundo with their children 1206 South Shenandoah, Los Angeles 35, Calif. Janice, 13; Linda, 10; Carol, 4 and Richard Perry, 15 months. They are interested in having Miss Ruth Dallas an alumni group in the El Segundo area—any (Betty Pierson) takers? 540 North Washington Mrs. Earl C. Roget Ruth (Wylie) Anderson has 15 beginning piano '39 Whittier, Calif. 911 Kirby Dr. students in Mora, Minnesota. The Andersons '47 have three daughters, Christine, 11; Linda, 8; La Habra, Calif. Mary Jo (Walling) Reid is living in Van Nuys Marilyn, 6. with her family of three children, and is plan- Bob Stull has been promoted to a principal on Dr. Florence (Davis) Miller works for the ning to return to teaching this Fall. the Cal Poly (Pomona) staff. This is equivalent Corona Unified School District as school phy- Betty (Gates) Roberts and husband John have to the rating of full professor. sician. She and husband, Orval have a daugh- moved to Littleton, Colorado (6030 Southwood Herb and Barbara Jean (Mitchell '44) Teb- ter, Luana Lynne, 2 months. Drive) where he is associatec with United Air- betts live at 8319 Calmosa Avenue, Whittier with Ethel (Silberberg) Oldfield played in first vio- lines and is in charge of stewardesses. their children, Ronald, 14; Patricia, 12 Joanne lin section of the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra Al Fuson is teaching in El Cajon and working 10. Herb is manager f, technical services with last year. The Oldfields live at 2656 North with Christian Education at the First Presby- the sporting goods division of the W. J. Von Thompson Road Atlanta 19, Georgia with their terian Church of San Diego. He has completed Rubber Corp. in Los Angeles and has been with three children, áarl, Helen, and David. raduate study at USC, San Diego State, Pacific the company for 16 years. James and Marian (Gage) Abrecht live in gchool of Religion and Croyer Theological Sem- Marietta (Armacost) Slagel and husband Anaheim with their sons David, 10 and Andy, inary. - Clarence live in Chatsworth with Nancy, 15; 8. Jim was appointed principal of Anaheim's Dr. David and Margaret (Cleland) Payne Walter, 11; Georgana, 7. first elementary school summer program and took their three children, Carolyn, 16; Virginia, Yvonne (Bonser) Wiliford teaches seventh found it a challenging and rewarding experience. 14; Richard, ii, on an eight week tour of the and eighth grade girls in physical education at He begins his sixth year as principal of the United States this summer. Edwards School, Whittier. She is also girls' Loara School. He serves on the board of Ana- counselor. Her husband works for Bandini heim YMCA and is district governor of Y's Fertilizer Co. and they have two boys, Pat, 13 Men for Orange and San Diego counties. (Madelyn McKenzie) and Mike, 15. Willa (Kiug) Baum is working for the Uni- Mrs. John J. Christopher Alice P. Lindsley is a missionary under the versity of California as Director of the Regional 5471 Las Lomas Street Congregational Board, American Board of Com- Cultural History Project (as described in the ,40 missioners for Foreign Missions and after being July issue of the Rock). This summer she gave Long Beach, Calif. in the States on furlough for a year sailed for a six-weeks intensive summer course in English Turkey August 15 to return to the school where for foreign born at Oakland City College. She Dorothy Day, 296 Lincoln Avenue, Pomona, she has taught for 30 years, the American and Paul have three children and live at 1220 teaches fourth grade in Pomona. Academy for Girls in Uskudar. Spruce Street, Berkeley 9.

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

OFFICERS BOARD OF DIRECTORS D. W. Ferguson, President *tThomas W. Bewley, Chairman L. C. Stanley, Vice President tKenneth L. Ball S. G. Brees, Vice President J. E. Bowersmith tSeth Pickering, Secretary D. W. Ferguson tMerritt T. Burdg, Treasurer *Lewis A. Myers Jane Beagle, Assistant Secretary 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 Winnie (Chaffee) Brock and family recently has received an honorary life membership in moved to 2146 Kathryn, Pomona, where husband PTA for his work in the Lawndale schools. The Ted has been assigned to the Philadelphia Street Morrises live at 16817 Prairie Ave., Lawndale. Methodist church, after a seven year pastorate Winifred (Saunders) Nichols teaches nursery near Long Beach. Their two children are Mar- school part time. Husband William works in tin, 9; Teddi Lynn, 6'/,. Winnie'sprimary in- management personnel for General Telephone terest has been working with a children's choir. Co. in Santa Monica. Their children are Ron- They recently put on a modern version of Jack nie, 10; David, 6. FORD and the Beanstalk at the church. June (Rogers) Oury writes "We live happily Juanita (Shadwell) Bryant lives at 424 Via in our Lakewood home with our two daughters, THUNDERBIRD Media, Palos Verdes Estates with her husband two sons and two dachsunds." Husband Tom and four children, Billy, 12; Katy, 8; Elizabeth, is a counselor at Poly High in Long Beach and 5; Robert, 2. Her husband is a contractor. is working on his Ed. D. at USC. June re- From the Ford Family Roberta (Christoffersen) Brown teaches in cently attended the West Coast Conference for Artesia while husband Ron teaches industrial Social Action of the Congregational Churches at of Fine Cars arts in Bellflower. Their daughters are Renee, Mill Valley. The family vacation was spent 8;Adrienne, 4. camping near San Francisco and points north. Audrey (Casselman) Cartwright lives in De- Cressie Lee (Nelson) Parman teaches music, troit (14244 Bramell) and enjoyed a visit this with studios in Arcadia, El Monte, Temple City "Service before and after Soles" summer from Peggy (Albright) Murray '46 and and Covina. She is also church organist for family who went to Detroit to pick up a new two churches in San Gabriel Valley. We guarantee the best service car. The Cartwrights have three sons, Randy, Art Peelle, 9311 S. Amsdell, Whittier, is a 9;Brian, 6; Steven, 2. field service representative for Motorola. He and in Southern California Helen (Moe) Edmiston is a teacher in the Virginia Lee have three children. Portland, Oregon public schools. Much of her Lloyd and Frances (Journigan) Reese live at time in the summer is spent touring the Pacific 415 E. Alder Street, Brea with their daughters Northwest with her husband Albert who is ir- Janet, 6; Martha, 4; Carol, 2. Lloyd is super- rigation engineer for the U. S. Indian Irrigation visor of master scheduling for Aerojet-General Service. Corp. in Downey. Frances does occasional sub- Gloria (Andrew) Ferguson and family live at stitute teaching. . 3700 Potrero, Fullerton. Her husband Robert Evelyn L. Reeves is principal of the Santa Fe teaches in the Whittier Union High School Dis- School in Monrovia. She served as principal of trict. Their two children are Sue, 10; Robby, American Schools for the U. S. Army two years 4Vs. in Japan and three years in Europe. She writes, Dick Hansen started farming grapes in 1948 "This overseas experience gave me the oppor- on rented land; in 1950 bought 40 acres in tunity to travel extensively and become better Fresno and built it up to 180 acres of grapes. acquainted with our foreign friends and with He is a director of Allied Grape Growers, the educational policies in foreign countries." FRANK DORE world's largest wine co-op, and on the advisory Virginia E. Rice graduated from USC in '48 board of Sun-Maid Raisins. This year he has with an AB in History, then spent a year at the started into the cattle business with 100 head Buffalo Museum of Science, Buffalo, New York of yearling heifers on 1500 acres above Fresno. taking a course in museum techniques. She has and SONS His brand and ranches are now known as the worked in Arizona in museums and also in the Running Quail. His hobbies are Shetland Library at the University of Arizona. At present Harness poqies and his hunting lodge on 160 she is a clerk-secretary in the Chula Vista high 345 South Greenleaf Ave. acres of land in British Columbia, Canada. He school district. Her address is 49 F St., Chula and wife June have three children, Margaret, 9; Vista. Whittier, California Royall, 7 and Bradly, 2. Jim Robinson is assistant director of curricu- Robert Harlan has been in Milwaukee with lum and methods for the Whittier Union High OX 8-3794 the YMCA since 1956 as assistant general secre- School District. In 1957-58 he studied at Stan- tary on the Metropolitan staff, responsible for ford University under a National Science Founda- youth program, camping and staff training. He tion Academic Year Fellowship, moving wife and Effie (Henley '45) have four daughters, Marjorie (Strobel '45) and daughter Susan, 8 12 10, 8, and 5. Their home is in Hubertus, to Menlo Park for the year. Wis. Betty(Pierson) Roget taught school for six Russell Heck teaches the academically talented years and was married to Earl Roget in 1953. eighth graders of Orangeview Junior High Their children are Nancy, 4 and Erik, 1. Earl School, Anaheim, in U. S. History and Constitu- is a district sales manager with Chrysler Motors tion reading and English. Corp. and Betty keeps busy with homemaking Virginia hentley) Irons taught in San Ber- and church activities. nardino county, Pasadena and Redwood City. Helen (Harper) Schoemann has been doing She was married to Robert Irons in 1952 and social case work with the Bureau of Public As- they have two children, Debra Anne, 3 and sistance for a year and a half. Husband Ed Randal Bentley, 7 months. She is active in the is a tool and die maker for F. E. Olds and Menlo Atherton branch of AAUW, serving on Son in Fullerton. Their three children attend the board for two years. Ceres School in East Whittier. They are a Gene M. Bishop, '39 Gloria (Hull) Johnson is teaching in Garden family of outdoor enthusiasts and spend most Grove this year after 12 years in the Mountain weekends in their trailer either exploring Calif- View School District. Husband Roy '54 teaches ornia or relaxing at Big Bear. Suggests you ask about at Alamitos School district in Garden Grove. Colleen (Stewart) Shuler is enjoying living on This summer they made a 2,000 mile tour-camp the Canadian prairie although the extreme trip via bus with 41 children and adults through weather conditions are very different from the Indian country of our southwest. Roy California. Her husband is production manager planned the trip as a culminating activity for for Tidewater Oil in Regina, Saskatchewan SAVING and his school district group, "The Wawoyaka In- where they live at 2600 Regina Ave. Their dian Lore Club." children are Ed, Jr., 11; Peggy, 9. Wiley, 4y, INVESTING Nancy M. Kellstrom is kindergarten director Vivian J. Sprague teaches eighth grade art at Thomas A. Edison School in Glendale dis- in San Marino. This summer she took an art with trict. Her husband, Clarence is buyer of child- course at San Diego State and enjoyed her ski ren's shoes for the Broadway Department Stores. boat. Joan (Perkins) Kerchner and family built a Jane (Longwell) Tenopir substitute teaches in INSURANCE new home at 1232 Adele, Whittier. Husband Whittier and environs. Husband George '48 is Ralph is in general practice in Montebello. Their director of admissions at Whittier College. Their children are Karen, 10; Kitty, 8; Kristin, 6 daughters are Kathy, 9 and Carol, 7. This SECURITIES and Ralph III, 4. summer they travelled to Nebraska. Lois Kruse teaches sixth grade at the Munsey Maxine (Murdy) Trotter and family have TRUST school in Bakersfield. Her address is 2022 Cherry moved into a new home, 2032 S. E. La Colina Street. Drive, Santa Ana. Husband George teaches at Howard McClintock, 260 California St., Tustin High School and coaches varsity basket- FUND Orange, is plant superintendent for Santiago ball and baseball. Their children are George, Aggregates, Inc. His two sons are Dennis, 12 10'/; Jack, 9; (both little leaguers) Janette, 7; and John, 8. David, 4 and Norma Jo, 3. Barbara (Chandler) Magnusson is active in Bob and Arlys (Fossum '44) Tuttle live at PTA, past president of the Newport Harbor 390 S. Brent, Ventura, where Bob has coached High School Faculty Wives, secretary for the basketball and taught physical education at the Trustee: Pacific National Bank education commission at the Methodist Church, high school for 12 years. Their children are and has been attending a weekly parent educa- Gary, 11; Gayle, 9; Trudy, 3. of Sari Francisco tion workshop under Orange Coast College for Eliot Wirt is starting his fourth year of teach- Parents of pre-school youngsters. Bob '44 is vice ing mathematics at San Jose City College. He principal at Newport Harbor High. Their has been studying math at the University of children are Roberta, 6i/, and Glenn, 4. Their California on a National Science Foundation home is at 345 Costa Mesa St., Costa Mesa. grant this summer. Bill Mitchell, 12306 S. Gard Ave., Norwalk, Dorothy (Whitmore) Wright is teaching kin- 406 Times Building teaches at the Junior high level in La Habra. dergarten at Imperial Beach. She and her hus- Last year he served as president of the La band, Dick, spent last summer in Hawaii. Their Long Beach 2, California Habra Teachers' Association. home is at 208 L Street, Chula Vista. Dr. Ralph 0. Morris and wife Ketty, who is Elmer and Phebe (Evans) Sandberg, 2330 from El Salvador, have eight children ranging CatalpaWay, San Bruno, have two children, Phone: GArfield 7-1703 in age from 16i/, years to 1/2, with numbers Christie Lou, 7 and Bobby, 6. Elmer is super- 6 and 8 being the boys of the family. In June intendent of data processing for State Compen- HEmlock 2-8931 he and Ketty attended the Rotary International sation Insurance tund, and was promoted to Convention in New York; he has just assumed major in the Air Force Reserve June, 1959. the presidency of Lawndale Rotary Club. He Phebe received special congratulations at the

22 meeting of the board of directors of (Beals) has a full time job taking care of Lise, Ethe Cancer Society of San Mateo County for 3 and Susan, 6 months, and their home at 907 her work as captain of the cancer fund drive Richmond St., El Cerrito, Calif. for San Bruno. Jack Carlisle, asssistant cashier at the Bank of Whittier, received a three-year scholarship to the Pacific Coast Banking School, which enables (Lois Topping) him to attend the school for a two-week period Mrs. Roland Shutt each year. He and Shirley (Jones) '49 and 3',',- 915 S. Pacific Ave. year old son reside at 10842 S. Canelo Road, R. J. TWYCROSS 118 Whittier. Sunset Beach, Calif. Building Contractor Kenneth McKee is new director of music at (Marion Todd) the Community Presbyterian Church in Long Beach. Mrs. James Fitzgerald, Jr. HOMES • COMMERCIAL 1200 Essex Lane Harry and Shirley (Plummer) White live at '51 REMODELING 9604 Greening, Whittier. Harry is sales engineer Newport Beach, California for Latrobe Steel Co., and Shirley is Dean of Girls at Norwalk High School. John B. Robbins has received the masters de- Marjorie (Frank) Gallard was recently elected gree from USC, and is now working on his Secretary of the School Library Association of doctorate. He lives at 1692 Amberwood, South California (Southern Section). She was married Pasadena. to Elmer Michael Gallard, an alumnus of the . Phyllis (Weigel) Reineman and husband Dave University of California of Berkley, this sum- have two daughters, Susan Gail, 8, and Pamela mer. Both are employed by the Los Angeles Jane, born March 23, 1959. Dave is a chemist City Schools and are making their home in at Collier Carbon and Chemical Corporation. Builder of better homes Covina. They live at 10137 Rosin Ave., Whittier. Katherine (Achey) Case and family live at for LESS 715 10th Street, Huntington Beach, where her Miss Barbara Hagler husband teaches science in the elementary school. Experts in Remodeling 903 Franklin St. Their children are Timothy, 5; Casy, 3; Thomas, 1. '49 Whittier, Calif. Lt. Don Causey, U. S. N. is serving in Japan commanding a small shore station on maps and Lt. Col. Dick Dowell, U. S. Army Signal navigation. Corps, is now Signal Officer, U. S. Army Car- Frederick J. McClung, Jr. is working for ibbean. He and his wife, Betty, and son, David, Hughes Aircraft Co. Research Laboratories part lli/2 time while completing his research for his Ph.D. , live at Fort Clayton, Canal Zone and in Physics at USC. He and his wife and three would welcome Whittier visitors. children are looking for a new home in the Willis and Virginia (Alberthal '51) Boyd have Malibu area where the Research Laboratories 8243 California Avenue a new son, Robert Owen, born June 2. Their will be moving. They are presently at 705 Gay- other children are Andy, 6 and twin daughters, bar Street, West Covina. Whittier Susie and Jennis, 4. Lois (Week) Lockwood will teach kindergarten Robert and Norma (Pruner '48) Boucher have in Oran ale, Calif. after having taught third moved into a new home at 3891 Rogers Road, grade there the past four years. Her husband OXbow 3-4798 Spring Valley, Calif. Bob is teaching choral works for Southern Pacific and they have two music at Mt. Miguel High School and his con- sons, Tom, 13; Dan, 12. cert choir recently gave a program at Whittier Allan F. Slsuey, 4825 N. Doreen Ave., Temple RANDY TWYCROSS College. The Bouchers have three children: City, was a participant this summer in the Na- John, 10; Davey 8; Jimmie, 4. tional Science Foundation Institute at Hum- Graduate of Class of 1943 Captain Gerald McKay of the 348th Bomb boldt State College for high school teachers of Squadron at Westover Air Force Base, Mas- science and mathematics. He teaches at Temple sachusetts and his wife enacted their true-to-life City High School. roles in "Cowboy 57" on the nationally tele- Martha Crick has been secretary to the Dean vised CBS Stripe Playhouse in July. James of Men and Director of Placement at Lewis and Stewart directed and narrated the half-hour doc- Clark College, Portland Oregon for the past umentary feature. two years. In 1956 she visited Europe and Russia Kenneth and Yvette (Houze) Rawlinson left on an FOR group tour. Whittier in August for Germany where Ken is Earl '52 and Peggy Lou (Rhoads) Daniels on a two-year teaching assignment for the live at 925 East Barbara, West Covina. Earl is a Army. salesman in wholesale marketing for the Union Oil Company and Peggy Lou is active in the West Covina Junior Woman's Club. Their (Marilyn A. Johns) children are Denise Susan, 7; Kimberly Ann, 5; Mrs. Arthur J. Eldridge Jr. Catherine Melinda, 2i/,. Ed Scz'tei&t 1627 Babero Ave. Cleo (Murtland) Davidson and family live at '5( 1166 West 36th St., San Pedro. Husband John San Jose 24, California is assistant manager of the circulation department, San Pedro News-Pilot. Their children are Joseph A. Steffen will teach physical education Johnny, 8; David, 4; Jim, 3. and be head coach at the Heidelberg American Nancy (Torrey) Elsnab is active in cub scout- High School in Germany. Last year he taught ing and is kept busy with four children, Steve. in Poitiers, France. He and his wife Helen, 9; Karen, 7; Jon, 4; Tom, 2. Husband Morris and children, Joellen, 15; Kenneth, 10 and is district testing engineer for Pacific Cement Allison, 6 are enjoying the sights of Europe. and Aggrggates Co. Donald Baudrand, owner and operator of Finley Fritz is an operations research analyst Electrochemical Laboratories in Los Angeles, is for Rocketdync. He and Anne (Monson '52) a consultant to the electroplating industry. He have five children: Randy, 7; Jonathan, 5; and wife Virginia have four children and live Cherie, 3; Debra, P/,; and Jeffrey, born May at 5214 Persimmon, Temple City. 23, 1959. Harry and Diana (Jones '51) Sherick live in Bob and Betty (Osborne) Headland are living Temple City with Todd, 6; Dana, 3 and Scott in Pomona where Bob is a registered representa- SALES born March 4, 1959. tive of the New York Stock Exchange in Lester- John N. Huftile is new principal of Sellers Ryon's Pomona office. Their family includes School in Glendora. Rob, 6; Bruce 4; Jill, 9 months. William and Helen (Walters '51) Payne wel- Bruce Mitchell received his MS/Ed degree & comed their sixth child, Patricia, born June 29, from USC this month. He teaches fifth and 1959. Their other children are Peter, 6; Susan, sixth grades in Goleta, and has a new home at 5; Anne, 4; and twins Jean and Joann, 18 15 Calaveras, Goleta. The Mitchells have a SERVICE months. They have a new home at 14619 Nata- daughter, Janet Lynn born August 18, 1958. lie Drive, Whittier. J. W. "Bob" Sosseñ and wife Catherine have The. Everett and Dorothy (Welbon '51) two daughters, Dianna Lynne, 5; Janice Kay. Taylor live in Lahaina Maui, Hawaii with their 3. He has been a salesman for Ducommu,i children Mark 4; Racsel, 1. Everett is minister Metals for seven years. The Sowells live at of a 170-member church. He was formerly as- 10519 Berson, Norwalk. sociate minister at Honolulu First Methodist Conrad A. Hanson has been with the Inter- . Church for two years, coming to Lahaina in national Sleep Teaching Institute of Los Angeles July, 1958. since April, 1958. Last August he was appointed Lawrence and Mary (Case '51) Morrison live Director of Education for the Institute and in at 3730 S. Winston, Tulsa 5, Oklahoma with recent months has helped write the company's their three children, Larry, 8; Mike, 6; Marie, sales training manual. He now directs the sales 201 SOUTH GREENLEAF 2. Larry is in the geophysical branch of the training program. He and wife Lois, who is Carter Oil Co After graduating from Whittier, business office supervisor in the Compton of- he received his M. A. at the Colorado School fice of the Pacific Telephone Co., have one WHITTIER of Mines and completed two years at Tulsa Law daughter, Connie Lois, L They live at 430 School. Plate St., Long Beach 5. Dr. Jay and Penny (Manning) Goodkind have Charles H. Phillips graduated first in his class OX 4-2033 just moved to their new home at 74 Wayland St., from USC Law School, June 1958, and has been Handen, Conn. Jay has just finished his resi- elected to Order of the doif (legal honorary dency and is now going into cardiology. society). In August 1958, he received appoint- Bob Krones begins his second year as record- ment as law clerk to Mr. Justice Tom C. Clark in g technician in the speech department at thee of the United States Supreme Court. Upon University of California. Meanwhile, Janice completing this work in July he began practice

23 Weedon and Co. in Corona del Mar. His home of law as an associate in the firm of Gibson, Lorri (Smith) Fanning and husband Don live in North Hollywood with son Donald Brian, 2'/. is at 1500 Vivian Lane, Newport Beach. Dunn and Crutcher in Los Angeles. The Phillips David and Beverly (Edwards) Deshler live at have two children, Karen Dee, 8; Robert Don is parts manager for Holt Motors in Van Nuys. 2102 Beacon, Anaheim with their children Nancy, Michael, 6. Their home is at 10267 Foster Road, 5' Todd, 3; and Timothy Alan, born April 15, Downey. Eunice (Peters) Harrington and her husband, 1l59. David is minister of the West Anaheim John Crippen teaches physical education and Ben live in Germany where he is stationed with Methodist Church. coaches varsity basketball and tennis at Excelsior the Army. She previously taught five years in High School, Norwalk. During the summer he Southern California and then in England in a was director of Wagner's Swim Club in Pasa- U. S. Air Force Dependent School. (Alice Carpenter) dena. William and Mary Jean (Bryan) Bell have Mrs. Phillip E. Spivey Margaret (Hall) Westfall and husband David four sons, 5'/, 3i/, 2, and 3 months. They live make their home at 2225 Santa Anita Ave., at 301 Santa Rosa Road, Arcadia. '54 979 Post Road Sierra Madre. Costa Mesa, Calif. Clark W. Scott, Jr. has been with the Aero- Herb and Barbara (Drukaid '50) Yancey have nautical and Instrument Division of Robertshaw- three sons, 8, 6 and 4 years of, age, and a Fulton Controls Co., Anaheim for the past seven daughter, 7 months old, Herb ,is laboratory Rev. John Gattis has assumed duties as Min- years. In April he was promoted from senior group leader, North American Aviation, Comp- ister of Education at First Methodist Church of accountant to the position of internal auditor. ton. Huntington Park. He and wife Marilyn have a George and Jeannette (Nelson) Thatcher have John and Diane (Gregory '54) Hewitson and daughter, Deborah Lynn, 22 months. four children, Jimmy, 8; George, 6' Carolyn, 5; daughter, Laurie, are in New Zealand where Boone and Sonya (Hall '57) Owens and their Jan Marie2 born December 29, l95. George is John is teaching in Avondale College, Lower son David have recently moved to Reseda (6442 starting his fifth year at Bell Gardens Juorni School, Auckland, under the Fulbright Scholar- Yarmouth) since Boone accepted a position as High School teaching vocal and classroom music. ship program. A teacher from New Zealand Senior Research chemist with Atomics Inter- Timothy Spiller is camp manager of Hemo- will teach in his place at Perris Union High national in Canoga Park: Having received the hine Lutheran Bible Camp, Big Fines, Wright- School. Ph. D. degree ,n chemistry from Iowa State wood, Calif. He also teaches sixth grade at Tom and Leona (Tregenza) Smith live in La College in 1957, lie had been teaching at the Roosevelt school, San Bernardino. The Spillers Puente with their three daughters, Jan Margaret, University of California at Santa Barbara. have three children, Steven Timothy, 8; Kristine 5; Melissa Louise, 2; Leslie Ann, born March ; Martha Ann, 10 months. Marie, 3'/s 2, 1959. Tom is psychologist for Fullerton Ele- (Ann Howard) Katherine (Nisbet) Dean and husband, John mentary school district. are moving into a new home at 1136 Highland Irene (Alvarado) Krohlenberger and husband Mrs. John F. Cowan Drive, Newport Beach. They have a daughter, Hans Stanley, a licensed archtcct make their 33 S. Evergreen Karol, 8 and a son, Brian, 5. John is principal home at 5530 Huntington Avenue, Richmond, '55 Ventura, Calif. of Harbor View elementary school in Corona del Calif. They have four children,Angela, 6; Mar. James R. Reese teaches French and Spanish Matthew, 4; Juliana, 2; and Clare Ann, born March 2, 1959. Donald Richard Booth, 1302 Merona Place, at the new Sunny Hills High School, Fullerton. Lloyd V. Armstrong is a social case worker Anaheim, joins the Chapman College faculty The Reeses have two children, Phillip James, 4; with the Bureau of Public Assistance of the September 1 as an instructor in economics and Carla Amanda, 6. County of Los Angeles. He was elected chair- business administration. Dixie (Daugherty) Baird and husband James man of the Board of Deacons of the La Rambla Mary Jane (Curry) Hughlett and her husband live at 10422 Larrylyn Drive, Whittier. Their Presbyterian Church of San Pedro for this year. John were recently commissioned for Methodist children are Heather, Holly, and Andy, born Amy (Paine) Howell and husband Brent have missionary service in the Belgian Congo svhere April 26, 1959. recently moved to Wawa, Pennsylvania where lie they willwork in the fields of education and Rupert and Marilyn (Keiser '54) Ridgesvay is doing publicity work for the Women's Inter- engineering. Both have spent four years there have a new home at 3812 Palmira Lane, Silver national League for Peace and Freedom,They as Methodist missionaries. Spring, Maryland. Rupert is with the American plan to be there about two years learning of Gloria (Franzen) Springer and husband Lee Research Bureau, Inc. the methods of the established Quaker groups have moved to Modesto where Lee will be Flora Enander teaches elementary school in there, and then will return to Pasadena. Their teaching. They reside at 918 Tully Road with El Monte. Her home is at 1237 South Stoneman, children are Ben, 4¼; Sam, 3¼; and Set, 2. children David, 2 and Mikki, 7 months. Alhambra. Ellis S. Smith, Jr. received the Master of Del Westlund won the secretary's flight of the Joan (Hoyle) Nellis is president of the Pre- Science degree in groupwork administration Southern California Amateur Gold Association school Mothers Council of the Glendale Unified from George Williams College, Chicago this Tournament in June, and his flight division in School District. The council is made up of 19 June. He is now Boy's Work Secretary for the the Los Angeles City Golf Association Tourney preschool classes with 500 families participating. South Chicago YMCA and has been in a week later. Del is shooting between 78 and The Nellises live at 3563 Santa Carlotta, La work 7 years. He and wife Mary Lewis have 80. He coaches football, basketball and tennis Crescenta. four children, Holly Sue, 6; Heidi Jo, 4Vs; and teaches boys' P.E. at Norwalk High School. Lauiie Ann, 3; Randall Sargeant,1. He and his wife Ruthie and 21/2 year old daughter, Laura Lynn, live at 621 Caldwell, Whittier. (Jo Ahlquist) Mrs. William P. Irwin (Allene Wilson) MONTE'S 4574 B East Sierra Madre Mrs. Stanley T. Circle '52 318 Plenty Fresno, Calif. 'So California Long Beach 5, Camera Shop Roger Cooper is station relations managerat American Research Bureau, Inc.. a television Dick Varela accepted a job as junior account- audience measurement firm with offices in Belts- ant with North American Aviation in Inglewood 223 NORTH GREENLEAF yule, Maryland. Also employed there are Hank after being separted from the Army, having Clay '50 and Rip Ridgeway '51. Rog and Sally served in the Philippine Islands. (See Newly- (Martin '51) live in Silver Spring, Maryland weds.) with Chris, 7; Arden, 6; Ten, 4; Cory, 2. Barbara (Roney) Gilbert teaches first grade OX 4-4308 in Gallatin district, Downey and husband Larry attends USC dental school. (Anne Marie Reese) Allene (Wilson) Circle has moved to Long "Everything Photographic" Mrs. James Stecklein Beach with husband Stan being transferred to the Bixby Knolls ,Western Auto store as manager. '45 3 10131 S. Memphis St. Some Whittierites gathered at Nancy Wed- Whittier, Calif. berg's apartment, 12202 Tamerlane, Garden Grove, recently to see each other and her slides Bill and Marilyn (Smallwood) Quails have a on Russia, and report the slides excellent and new son, Keith William, born May 9, 1959. her commentary enlightening. Present were Their other sons are Kevin, 3; Kris, 1!/2. Nancy (Nagel) Kirksey, Merritt and Joyce Michael S. Myers has entered the field of in- (Greve) Canfield, Barbara (Roney) Gilbert and vestment securities with the firm of Crowell, Stan and Allene Circle.

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24 Peggy (Pezoldt) Bowman and her husband, William C. Mehl, M. A. '57, is co-author of Clarence H. Kieselhorst is in his third year Glen, are building a home in Arcadia. The a combined work-text book dealing with pre- at Vale University Divinity School and is also modern house, designed by Glen, is planned to paration for algebra, a result of his master's the- full time student minister of South Amenia be finished this month. sis. This summer he taught experimental math Presbyterian Church and Wassaic Presbyterian materials at Mankato State College in a de- Church. The Kieselhorsts have two children, monstration class for a six-week period. The Julie Rae, 2'/ and Kurt Robert, born March 16, materials are a result of the School Mathematics 1959. Miss Betty Uyeno Study Group published by Yale University. The Jane (Reichenbach) Krumwied and husband 3989 S. Bronson Mehls live at 4945 Robinhood Ave., Temple Keith live at 757 E. J St., Ontario with son '57 Los Angeles 7, Calif. City and have a new daughter, Sheryl Kathleen, James Keith, 2. Keith graduated from the born July 7, 1959. University of Arizona in January and is now a Bruce Martin, 11203 E. Keith Drive, Whittier, mechanical engineer for the Southern California Kathy (Everett) Chester and husband Bruce has been working with Shell Oil Co. in Los Edison Co. live at 3710 N. Lyneak Drive, Claremont with Angeles for two years in the sales department Ron Roberts is in his third and final year of their son Donald, 16 months. Bruce works for after completing his training program with Aerojet-General in Azusa. seminary. This fall, in addition to being a stu- them. He recently was sent to New York for dent at SCST and youth director at LaVerne Barbara (Morgan) Cochran lives in Manhat- a two week sales ti aining session. Methodist Church he is an assistant football tan, Kansas where husband Bob is on the staff David and Rose (Ridge '58) Adams are moving coach at Claremont Men's College. Wife Alma at Kansas State. She keeps busy looking after to Rhode Island with their new son, Douglas (Martins '58) enjoys teaching sixth grade in Robert Bruce, born April 9, 1958. Lee, born June 20, 1959. Dave finished his flight Pomona. Annette(Crouch) Cooper teaches a first and training and received his wings in Kingsville, Clif '54 and Lou (Corner) Robinson have second combination class, as well as demonstra- Texas after which they spent a month in Nor- three children2 Mike, 4'/s; Karen, 2'/; Rebecca, tion classes for education observers from the folk while he took further training. The 6 months. Clif recently graduated from General University of California. Husband Bill is work- Adams expect to be stationed in Rhode Island Motors Institute in Flint, Michigan with a mech- on his Master's Degree in mathematics at three and a half years. anical engineering degree and works now as pro- gl. They live at 868 Gooding Drive, Albany Claudia (Smith) Andres is teaching at Gulf duction supervisor at the GM plant in South 6 with son Bruce, 2. This summer they lived Elementary School in Wilmington this year while Gate. in Riverside while Bill worked at the Naval her husband attends Long Beach State. Mary (Ball) Rolfe and family live at 10439 Ordnance laboratory in Norco. Dorothy (Griffee) Bacheller begins her third S. Woodruff, Downey. Husband Harold is a Rosanelle (Walker) Coiner is speech therapist year of teaching first grade in Ranchito district. sales engineer for Wallace and Tiernan of Mon- at Alamitos school district in Carden Grove. rovia. Their daughter, Carolyn Irene is P/2. Last summer she and husband Ronald traveled Carleen (Finney) Bedwell worked March to Hawaii and this summer toured 12 western through June as a staff assistant to the Coro Bob Roush is in his third year of teaching Foundation in San Francisco. Husband Michael sixth grade at Washington school in Whittier. states. is administrative assistant to thecity manager of He and Judy live at 11469 Havenwood Drive Felicia (Carhart) Costa and husband Don Menlo Park. Their home is at 1448 Mills Court, with son Bobbie, P/2. have completed courses at the University of Menlo Park. Their dog, Etaoin Shrdlu, sends Gene (Richardson) Ruff lives in Omaha, Neb- Texas, she in the school of dental hygiene, he greetings! in the dental college. They live at 1117 Lyndon raska where husband Lowell, Lt., USN is sta- No. 2 in Houston where Don will practice Chris (Earley) Benson and husband Bob are tioned at the Naval Personnel Center. They the proud owners of a new Volkswagen, recently have one son, Stephen Howard 1. dentistry. returning in it to Boulder, Colorado, from a Lola (Gray) Pinder keeps busy with Joan Max Cox is a research chemist for American trip to Nebraska. Louise, 4 and John Robert, 1. Husband Bob is Potash and Chemical Corp. in Trona. He and in partnership with his father in Finder Con- wife Pat are kept busy with daughter Laural Michael and Virginia (Benson) Beviiacqua have a new home in Brea. Mickey is in the struction Co. Ann, 15 months. Robert L. Pope is a botanist with the Orange Marilyn (Pugh) Hankins lives in San Diego physical therapy department at the Pomona Valley Intercommunity Hospital. When he com- County Department of Agriculture. His compila- (4465 Mt. Herbert Drive) with husband Thomas tion of a Noxious Weed Resume" of the weeds and daughter Kathleen, 1. pleted his course in P.T. at USC, he was pre- sented the Yamshon Award (won this year by in California has been well received and he is Carol (Moreau) Reinbolt teaches kindergarten presently working on another titled "Poisonous in East Whittier while husband Dick finishes Rich Elliot '58) for being the outstanding student in the class, based on personal, professional and Weeds in Orange County." at Los Angeles State College. Their children Roger G. Fredrickson is director of religious are Stevie, 5 and Christy Lynn, 9 months. scholastic attributes. He was also elected alumni president for the coming year. education at the William Penn Charter School, a Helen (Muller) Reseck lives at 586 Bay Street, Quaker preparatory school founded in 1697 and Costa Mesa with husband John and son Johnny, Bob and Rosa (Skaggs) Bland moved into then located in Germantown. He has received the P/2. nesv Long Beach home in December (6050 Fair- M.A. degree from UCLA in philosophy of edu- Janet (Pitzer) Riggs has moved to Tucson, brook), with their 10 month old daughter, Bar- cation.(See Newlyweds.) Arizona where husband Bruce is working toward bara. Bob is starting his second year as head Gary M. Caylor is entering the third and final a doctorate in metallurgy at the University of basketball coach at Mayfair High School, Bell- year at Hastings College of Law in San Fran- Arizona under a three-year National Defense flower. cisco, and has been elected student body presi- Fellowship. They have a son, Kevin, 9 months. Sue (Scruton) Blevins will substitute teach in dent for 1959-60. Ken Schmutzer is in his second year teaching the Whittier Union High School district this Joyce (Westerhout) Freehand and husband eighth grade English and literature at Blythe Fall. She has been taking classes at the College, David live at 3607 Hackett Ave., Long Beach 8 Junior High School. This summer he returned working for her general secondary and Master's. with daughter Karen Joy, born May 8, 1958. to the campus working towards his M.A. in Husband Hal, a deputy sheriff, is a member of David teaches Spanish at Wilson High School. Education. the Sheriff's Dept. honorguard. The Robert F. Gibbs and son Tommy, born Frank Sekeris, executive secretary of the Nor- Gabe '54 and Evelyn (Klees) Bryeans live at February 8, 1958, have a new home, 537 North walk-La Mirada YMCA, was director of Camp 336-E North Bright, Whittier. Granados Ave. Solano Beach, Calif. Bob is an Arbolado this summer. Next summer he plans Mary Ann (Hargrave) Butler will return to electronics engineer at Convair, San Diego. to go to Europe with Dr. Connick's study tour. New York School of Social Work, Columbia John T. Gibbons has been a teller at the Bank Hal '56 and Mary (Johnston) Shackford have University to complete the Master's Degree in of America in Baldwin Park since October, 1958. a new home in Anaheim (2227 Atlanta). Hal social work under scholarship from the Family He is president, CYO Federation, northern dis- teaches in Garden Grove elementary district. Service Bureau of Houston, Texas. Husband trict '59-'60. Their daughter Mickey is 2i/2. Eugene will complete his Master's at Union William Gibson is in his third year at USC Barbara Simonton is teaching kindergarten its Theological Seminary's School of Sacred Music, Law School and will graduate this June. Hillsboro, Oregon, after teaching in Anaheim Columbia University, also as a scholarship stu- Sandra (Robinson) Givens and husband Dean two years. dent. Their new address is 600 West 122nd, have a new home at 5555 N. Burton Ave., San Douglas and Ardith (Owen) Smith are in New York 27. Gabriel. Daughter Michelle Rae was born Sep- Princeton, New Jersey where Doug is a senior at John R. Cole is teaching eighth grade at Oak tember 27, 1957. Princeton Seminary. During the summer they Avenue Junior High in Temple City. This James and Eleanor (Bannerman '58) Glass were "housesitting" in a huge mansion, and summer he worked as a milkman for the Whit- moved into their new home, 21113 S. Hawaiian Doug worked as food service manager at the tier Dairy. The Coles live at 404 N. San Jose, Ave., Artesia in February. Their children are Princeton YMCA and was senior counselor at Covina with their son Tommy, 3. Debbie, 3 ana Marie, 9 months. Jim is secretary- a private day camp. Barbara Ondrasik is on leave of absence from treasurer of Olney Corp., Bellflower. Catherine (Agnew) Smith is a therapuetic Torrance Unified School District to work on a Mickey '56 and Sally (Vaughn) Grensted are dietitian at the Presbyterian Intercommunity Master of Science in Education at USC. Her residing in Strathmore with their two children, Hospital, Whittier. Husband Paul is an electron- home is at 3216 W. 78th St., Los Angeles. Jimmy, 3'/; Julie, 2. Mickey is athletic director ics engineer for Dynamics Instrumentation Co., Glenda Paterson teaches second grade at Lin- at Strathmore High School. South Pasadena. coln School in La Crescenta, having returned Catherine (Cheek) Landis, 15938 Garydale, Verl Stalians is general manager of the Yellow to the campus to receive her teaching credential Whittier, is president of Sierra High School Cab Co. and Hertz Auto and Truck Rental this summer. Faculty Wives Club for 1959-60. Agency of El Monte. He is vice president of Blanche (Sexsmith) Patton is on leave of ab- Gordon MacKenzie teaches mathematics at the El Monte Junior Chamber of Commerce. sence from East Whittier district to serve as Santa Ana High School. Geri Hargis had a worthwhile summer work- dean of women for Whittier College in Copen- Dan McCaughna is chaplain's assistant in in several church work camps in Denver, hagen, Denmark. HusbandJerry, W.C. in- Nike Missile Battalion of Philadelphia Air De- gColorado. She says she had a most exciting structor in sociology will be the director of the fense Command. and enjoyable time meeting nesv and visiting branch. This past year she has been busy giving After receiving his commission in the Naval old friends there. travel talks and speaking on Russian education. Reserve, Walter D. "Tex" McClain was as- Elaine (Wilson) Tumbleson taught school for Ted Phegley is teaching in East Whittier dis- signedaboard the USS Fletcher which is on a a year and is now a housewife and mother. She trict after two years in Monrovia schools. He five-month cruise of the svestern Pacific. and husband Carl live at 6139 Malabar, Hunt- and Joanne and son Scott, born February 27, Dora Cuevas is teaching second grade at Gar- n Park with daughter Melissa, born Decem- 1958, have a new home at 1222 Davidson Drive, denhill school, La Mirada. This summer she a 20, 1958. Whittier. had a month's vacation in Mexico City. Barbara (Hardy) Smith (see Newlyweds) re- Robert V. Kester has been at the University Marlin '56 and Arline (Votaw) Davis are ceived her master's degree from Long Beach of Idaho for two years, serving as acting in building a new home at 509 Milliken, East Whit- State in June, 1958, and is teaching at Western in mathematics and earning the M.S. tier. Marlin has been attending USC to obtain High School, Anaheim. degree. This year he is teaching at East Los his administrative credential, and teaching sum- Dennis Musselman is writing his Master's thesis Angeles Junior College. His address is 9634 mer school in the Lowell District. at Claremont Graduate school with the aid of Kauffman Ave., South Gate. Lynn (Randall) Davis graduated from Brig- Department of Health, Education and Welfare Dwight '54 and Mary (Barnard) Keyes live at ham Young University in 1956, then taught in Research Fellowship Award. He and wife Kay 156 San Felipe Ave., San Bruno with Deborah Monterey. She married S. Dix Davis in August, Lynne have a daughter, Jackie Lenore, 1. He Dss'ynn, 3 and Robert Dwight, 16 months. He 1957 and they have a son, Mitchell, born Aug- expects to complete the Master's program this is beginning his third year of law school and ust 18, 1958. Her husband teaches agriculture fall and then work for a while before returning was employed by California Pack Corp. this at Mt. Whitney High School in Visalia where to school to work for his doctorate in psychology. summer. they make their home at 4416 Mary St.

25 Patricia Dinsmoor is a nursery school teacher Wanda Sterner teaches chemistry at Cerritos will teach fourth grade and K. A. Fisk, fifth in and sells Avon Products on the side. College, Norwalk, after having received her M.S. Orinda district. Roberta (Roberts) Drake and family live at in Biochemistry and the general secondary teach- Other teachers are Irene Alba, home econo- 1227 Eubank Ave., Wilmington. ing credential from W.C. this June. nomics, Lawndale High School; Luana (Mdli- Diane (Miller) Dunn and husband Ronald Wesley Thompson is a chemist with Lucky gan) Boutilier, elementary, Hayward' Jean have two children, Bill, 4; Susie, 2. They live Lager Brewing Co. He and wife Audrey have a Briggs, elementary, Costa Mesa; Diane (passage) at 15538 Fellowship, La Puente. daughter, Cheryl Lynn, 2. Hall, first, Owens Valley unified school district. Gerald F. Eckels is presently in the army William and Natalie (Kennedy) Farrell are in serving out his 24-month military service at Virginia (Forrester) Trevino is working at Barranquilla, Colombia, South America, where NCO in charge of the mental testing section at Juvenile Hall in San Bernardino while husband he teaches physical education and she kindergart- the Albuquerque Recruiting Main Station. He Dick finishes school. They have one son, Michael, en and home economics at the Carl E. Parish expects to be discharged April, 1960. 9 months. School. Sydna Ellis will teach kindergarten in Modesto Betty (Carter) White teaches in the business Also teaching are Kay (Wiquest) Harrier, first this year. During the summer she attended a education department at Norwalk HighSchool. grade,Rio Vista school, Pico-Rivera; Jo Ann workshop course at San Jose State and met She and Bruce '56 live at 10018 Ben Hur, Whit- Hays, seventh grade physical education, Wash- two former Whittier students, Shirley Liebhart tier. ing'on junior High School, Bellflower; Roberta 156 and Erma McKeel who attended in 1952. Eric Widell has finished his third year at USC Hodge,physical education, Montebello High Phyllis (Luther) Fick teaches fifth grade at School of Medicine and plans to go into orthso- School; Elaine Knickerbocker, Anaheim; Grace Scott Avenue School, East Whittier. She and pedic sui'gery after an internship at Los Angeles Lewis, second and third grades, Mountain View husband Warren '53 live at 831 Strub. County Hospital and his fourth year at USC. School, Tujunga; Sharon(Reed) MacKenzie, Ellen Fisk has received a $3,000 fellowship He ran competitive track in several AAU track elementary, Glendale; Joseph Richard Morris, from the Grant foundation to get her M.A. and meets for two years after leaving W.C. The mathematics and physical education, Baldwin train for the YMCA program. She started Widells have a daughter, Carla Ann, born De- Park High School;; Warren Newman, seventh course work this summer at San Francisco State cember 9, 1958. Ranchito School, and Christine Dorsey, College. This September she starts field work, Beverly Jean Williams teaches third grade in Yfourth g,ade, Hacienda School. part of which will be in teen-age program and Pleasant Valley elementary district. Last summer Dianna L. Nilsen, Sunnyside School, South part in the college program working with over- she traveled to Hawaii and to Colorado. This Whittier; Patricia Oatey, physical education, seas students. Last summer she traveled in summer she made short trips in her '59 MCA. Dale Junior High, Anaheim; Sally Kay Park, Africa 4nd Southern Europe and worked in an Cleta (Smith) Williams has been teaching third fourth grade, Montebello Park Elementary American Friends Service project in Mexico. in Santa Maria. She and husband Eston School; Donna Reynolds, second grade, Selby Kathy (Heacock) Nighswonger teaches kinder- Ehave two children, Linda Elaine, 3Y2 and Leland Grove school, Rivera; Orena Roach, Lowell garten at Bell Gardens Elementary, Montebello Edward, 1. Their home is at 2379 S. Broadway, school district; Clare (Haman) Schatz, fifth district. Husband Bill is in real estate. Santa Maria. rade, Sorenson, Whittier; Pat Sowers, Hayward; Darold D. Grass is currently serving his two Margie Williams is in her third year of teach- gue Spencer, third grade, Are Vista School, years in the Army, but hopes to change his oc- ing physical education at Montebello Junior High Brea; Lorraine (White) Spoon, home economics, cupation back to that of a probation officer for School. El Rancho Highs School, Whittier. Los Angeles County October 22. Joe F. Wohlmuth teaches physical education Jim Sturgeon, outdoor counselor, La Mesa Donald and Kay (Wiquest '59) Harrier tra- and coaches varsity basketball in Twentynine Spring Valley school district; Faye Ruth Voss, veled east this summer to visit relatives in Ohio Palms. The Wohlmuths have a son, Joe Alan social studies and English, junior high school; and Vermont. He is a junior at the College of born September 8, 1958. Marlene Watts, third grade, Rosewood Element- Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons in Los An- ary school, Montebello; Kathy Whitlock, sixth geles and Kay teaches first grade at Rio Vista (Laura Lou Daus) ade, Deceto Elementary school, Bay area; school, Ranchito district. Vommy Wooton, South Whittier district. Shirley Cote) Harris will teach first grade this Mrs. Richard Neville Thi'ee who are studying_ at the University of year at Grant School, Riverside system. 6966 West 85th St. Washington this year are Bob Laskey (see New. Bob Hartman teaches fifth grade in Whittier '53 lyweds) and Edward Thomas, both of whom have City schools and is a recreation director for Los Angeles 45, Calif. teaching assistantships in mathematics, and Joe Whittier. Matich in dentistry. Francis Heussenstamrn is head of the fine arts Sylvia Ann Miller taught fifth and sixth grades Others continuing their education include department at Sierra High School, Whittier, and summer school for the Lowell-Joint District and Charles Andrain, University of Chicago; Natasha was on scholarship at the fifth annual "Creative is teaching third grade this fall. Antonovich, UCLA; Paul Aschenbrenner, Whit- Problem Solving Institute at the University of Carolyn (Jones) Rickon kept busy this summer tier; Ralph H. Bennett, Whittier; William Ben- Buffalo this June. teaching second grade for the Lynwood School nett, Long Beach State; Janis Cook; Jack Darlene (Bognuda) Jairl is teaching first grade District while husband Dick was stationed in Grubbs, San Francisco State; Anton C. Hagen, in Santa Maria. She was married to Albert Kentucky doing a six-month hitch in the army. USC; Daniel M. Marble, New York School o A. Jairl March 29, 1958 and he is employed with October 3 will be a happy day when he returns Social Work, Columbia University; Robert G. American Motors Corp. Their address is 1515B home to South Gate. Patterson, Long Beach State; Mary Frances Bonita School Road. Carolee (King) Lawrence had a two-week ,poli- vacation in Boise, Idaho when her husband, Ed, Ralph P. Jones is representative for Metro reported for his final encampment in the Na- tan Life Insurance Co., and is doing graduate tional Guard. work at Long Beach State. Jackie Lime continues to work for the Los Ruth (Brown) Kaser has completed her tenth Angeles City Schools and teaches fourth grade at year of teaching in El Centro. She was awarded the Mar Vista School this fall. a life membership in PTA. She has been back Bob '56 and Shannon (Mihld) Belles are buy- on the campus this summer working on the ing a home in Tucson, Arizona, where Bob is looking for a gift? M.A. degree. stationed in the Air Force. Byrd W. McCracken graduated from the Uni- Donald and Cheryl Ann (Schruben) Mueller, versity of Pittsburgh Dental School this June and married this July, are living in Germany where see us about is practicing in Harrisburg, Pa. He and wife he is stationeas a first lieutenant in the United whittier college: Marg have two children, Mark Kevin, l'/, and States Army. Donald received his doctor of Beck Kathleen, 6 months. dental surgery degree at USC; Cheryl has been Phillip '46 and Beverly (Downing) McQuown teaching kindergarten at Wallace S. Wiggins •baby bibs have lived in Arcadia nine years, and have three School. Howard Arthur has been accepted for the children, 9, 10 and It. Beverly teaches kinder- •children's T-shirts garten at Holly Avenue school and Phil has special acceleration college training program at been teaching history in the El Monte high Bank of America and isreceiving his training schools, but will be full-time couselor at Arroyo in the Southern California area. •children's sweatshrts high school this year. Doug Skare is teaching sixth grade in Long Beach. (See Newcomers.) Bill (Mo) and Jean (Morishige '59) Marurnoto Nancy Lee Pearce recently made a four-month •glassware recently bought a home at 2011 Rio Verde Drive, tour of the United States as soloist with the La Habra. Jean begins her first year of teaching Roger Wa9ner Chorale. Her home is at 5413 at Valley View School, East Whittier. Mo is Double Drive, Temple City. •stationery currently serving his second year as director of alumni relations at Whittier College, following graduate work at the University of Oregon. Edith Mathews is in her third year at Leffing- Miss Patricia Oatey well School, East Whittier, teaching third grade. 13734 Ervin Street This summer she attended Long Beach State while living in Huntington Beach. '59 Van Nuys, California Betty Ann (Baptiste) May and husband David live at 5128 Livingston Drive, Apt. 3, Long September finds many of the Class of 1959 Beach 3, while David attends Long Beach City back in the classroom, this time in the role of College and Betty does recreation work. teacher: teaching in the East Whittier School Marjorie (Parker) Mitchell and husband Mack District are Marilyn (Yates) Herr, Lynne live at 103 Green Street, Gardner, Mass, where (Larraway) Brashear (second grade at Valley he is minister of the Hillside Methodist Church. View), Robert Bruce (fifth grade), Shirley Hen- WHITTIER COLLEGE Mack attends Boston University School of Theo- sel, Harold Hickok (junior high), Jean (Mor. logy and Marjorie has been teaching first grade. ishige) Marumoto, Jana Mortrude, Nancy (Stom- BOOKSTORE Jim '56 and Meta (Mitchell) Michaelson are baugh) Clevenger, Ronald Tebbs (science), Betty living at 3048 Freeborn, Duarte. Jim teaches Joyce Thompson, Lucille (Trana) Walseth (sixth social studies at Arroyo High School, El Monte grade). and Meta teaches third grade in Monroia. In the Bassett District are Helen (McDaniel) STUDENT UNION Sheila (Harkness) Muller and husband Carl Anderson, kindergarten at Van Wigg school, and traveled in Europe last year while he was in Rosemary (Harvey) Crunk, seventh grade. Anna BUILDING the army. They are now living in San Francisco Kathryn Short, Vera (Peterson) Klure, and where he is a government accountant. Lawrence C. Lusvardi teach in the Norwalk-La OXbow 3-0771 -Ext. 29 George A. Stang recently moved to St. Peters- Mirada district. Marty Otto and Valda V. burg, Florida in connection with an expansion Speth are with Los Angeles City schools. program of his firm, the, John W. Stang Corp. Los Nietos district has Ada Duarte, kinder- a pumping and well point company. He and garten, and David Jordan, physical education. wife Nancy have two children, Bobby, 4; Ricky, In La Puente are Robert Myers, fifth grade. 3. Lassalette school, and Jo Ann Pope. Janice Lund

26 Perry, Los Angeles State; Jerry Rapier, studying Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpe (Nancy Edith in Germany under a Fuibright award; Richard Harder), 320 N. Encinitas, Monrovia, a son, MARIUS CHRISTIAN LAUTRUP A. Schweitzer, Whittier College; Douglas S. Ed William, May 24, 1959. Marius Christian Lautrup 71, Wolfe, Whittier College. Mr. and Mrs. James Kruse (Pat Weber), 138 Roger Aten is at J. C. Penney Co. in Canoga West Whittier, Tracy, Calif., a son, Gary Allen, leading Whittier businessman, civic Park in their management training program; January 10, 1950. Jack Baker works for W. R. Voorhees and Co., leader, philanthropist, and a trustee San Francisco; James R. Collins is also in San Class of '58 of Whittier College, died Saturday, Francisco, with Standard Oil Co. George Cuth- Mr. and Mrs. James D. Watkins (Coralynn bertson is a salesman for U. S. kubber Co. Weinert), 3725 Pasadena Drive, San Mahino, a May 30. George H. En6elage III is general manager, daughter, Lora Ann, June 28, 1059. Nardi-Italia Distributors, Inc., Hollywood. Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skare (Carol Brummel) Memorial services were conducted F. Griffin is an insurance solicitor with IBI 4735 Peppersvood Ave., Long Beach, a daughter, Associates. Mike Hoover is field executive with Susan Mardelle, April 3, 1959. for Mr. Lautrup at First Metho- Los Angeles Area Councilof Boy Scouts of dist Church, Whittier, June 2, with America; Robert Kurilich is in the U. S. Marine Corps. John Leone works at North American Dr. Russell Clay and Dr. Paul S. Aviation Corp. as a research engineer. Smith officiating. Walter McClellan is a salesman with McClellan Buick in La Mesa. William Victor McClain is Mr. Lautrup long served Whittier selling real estate. Doris Molumby and Judy Newly-weds Sawyer are atending the Katharine Gibbs Sec- College and he and Mrs. Lautrup retarial School in New York City. have made many contributions to Bill Morton is a research engineer at Auto- Class of '53 netics. Fred Moore is a right-of-way agent for Robert E. O'Brien to Audrey Yoder Mueller the college. In 1948, when Hoover Orange County. Ken Whipple is sales represen- ('43), July 24, 1959. At home, 1155 Wyant tative for Sam Yocum Office Equipment Co. Lane, Whittier. Memorial was built, they gave the Willard Kimball is assistant manager of Sea- wing of the building which was board Finance Co. in Sunnyvale. Lynn Zupon Class of '56 is a home economist with the Southern Califor- Charles D. Sands to Patricia C. Roberts, July named the Marius and Emma Lau- nia Edison Co. in Pomona. 25,1959. At home in Redondo Beach. trup Lecture Room. Bob Rees is with Whittier Sanitary Dairy. Dick Varela to Lorraine Magliano, August 1, June Sasaki is a dietetic intern at the Veterans 1959. Administration Center at Sawtelle. David G. Mr. Lautrup was a native of HoI- Schade is vice president of Reliable Sheet Metal Class of '57 sted, Denmark, coming to the Unit- Works. Margaret Anne Shoup is a medical Roger G. Fredrickson to Shirley Davis '59, technician trainee. Stanley Spencer is an ac- June 12, 1959. At home, 455 West Hansberry ed States in 1906 when he was 18. countant at Peerless Pump in Los Angeles. Roger St., Philadelphia 44, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Spear is a clerk at the Whittier Post Office. Jim Chappelle to Pat Coon, June 28, 1950. He took a great interest in the Bob Steele is with Pacific Telephone and Tele- At home, 14145 Mulberry Drive (Apt. F). formation of Whittier College in Co- graph in their administrative trainee program. Thad LaComb, Jr. to Suzanne Gillespie, June Don Thomas is selling for Colgate-Palmolive 26,1959. At home, 12315 Dahlia, El Monte. penhagen and one of the last meet- Co. Mary Ann Hoyt is the new society editor Lt. (jg) William C. Smith to Barbara Hardy, ings he attended was a meeting of of the La Habra Star. August 23, 1959. At home in Long Beach. Jim Johnston is a materials control trainee with David Woodson May to Betty Ann Baptiste the students enrolled in the new the Baker Oil Tool Company in Los Angeles. March 23, 1950. At home, 5128 Livingston John D. Flaaten is an investment trainee at Drive, Apt. 3, Long Beach. campus abroad. First California Company. Robert B. Rivers to Judith A. Doornbos, August 1, 1959. At home in Long Beach. Mr. Lautrup was active in the Bob Burns has accepted aposition with Allen Warren to Tana Hagen, March 29, 1950. Crown Zellerbach in San Francisco. At home, 13421 Alanwood, La Puente. campaign to raise funds for the new Whittier College chapel. Included Class of '58 James R. Peter to Ann Larson '50, July 31, among many other activities he 1059. At home, 565 West Rose Drive,Whittier. served on the board of the YMCA Ken Tanaka to Lois Okahiro, July 17, 1959. At home 1321 S. Redondo, Los Angeles. and was a director of the Salvation John Ogle to Lois Fitzgerald '57, June 20, Newcomers 1959. At home, 1165 Santa Cruz, San Pedro. Army. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Class of '41 Class of '59 Robert Edward Laskey to Carolyn Clii t '63, Emma Lautrup; a daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Tackabury (Patricia September 11, 1959. At home in Seattle, Wash. Foley), 2130 Lombardy Road, San Marino, a Roger Aten to Dottie Quackenbush, August Kenneth (Dolores) Ball; four grandson, Wayne Francis, July 13, 1950. 14 1950. At home, 7420 Vassar, Canoga Park. John C. Wood to Pauline E. Rayburn, August children, and four brothers. Class of '44 28, 1059. At home, 916 Noyes, Evanston, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steely (Marilyn Ross), James P. Sturgeon to Nancy Anne Williams * * * * 4050 Amistad Ave., Pico, a daughter, July 7, '60, June 8, 1959. At home, 310 Caisobie, 1959. Whittier. MRS. WALTER FRIAR DEXTER Jerry R. Jertberg to Patricia M. Robinson, Class of '50 August 14, 1959. At home, 569 E. Mar Vista Mrs. Walter Friar Dexter, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cofer (Marjorie Moir), Street, Whittier. the fifth president of Whittier Col- 1423 Lightview, Monterey Park, a son, Scott John S. Swain to Mona Lee Hawse '61, Evan, April 8, 1050. August 7, 1950. At home, 618 East Peisis St., lege, died June 27, at the age of 78, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krones (Janice Beals), 907 Apt. C, Whittier. Richmond Street, a daughter, Susan Janine, at her home in Sacramento. March 9, 1950. Class of '60 Mrs. Dexter was keenly interested Mr. and Mrs. Jay Goodkind (Penny Manning), Victor Dc Leenheer Jr. to Judith K. Boos, 74 Wayland St., Hamden, Conn., a daughter, August 8, 1959. At home 570 Olive, Whittier. in the dedication which took place Julia, May 16, 1959. James T. Reynolds to Adele Parkins, August Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Jeffrey, 3059 Flan- 8, 1959. At home, 1798 Scenic Ave., Berkeley. on commencement day, June 13, at ders Road, Riverside, Calif., a daughter, Mary Carl H. Macklin II to Patricia S. Hillman, the college, at which Vice President Roseltha, March 12, 1950. August 22, 1959. At home, 570 Olive, Whittier. Wayne Harvey to Constance Gish '61, June 20, Nixon dedicated the new $750,000 Class of '51 1950. At home, 335','2 North Friends, Whittier. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gulickson (Greta Runz), Walter F. Dexter Student Center. 9925 Roscoe Blvd., Sun Valley, a son, Grant Class of '61 Since she was unable to attend, her Gevin, June 7, 1950. Robert L. Rutz to Joan E. Hochmuth, August 25, 1959. At home, Ayes Villa and Arak, Tehran, sister, Mrs. William L. Blott of Class of '52 Iran. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Brock (Lois Carlson), Del Cornewell to Kathryn Porter, August 23, Whittier, had a tape recording made 630 Pico Ave., San Mateo, a daughter, Susan 1059. At home, c/o Whitworth College, Spo- of the dedication ceremonies which Mary, May 19, 1959. kane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin (Jo Ahiquist), Al Opdykc to Karen Grell, September 5, 1059. Mrs. Dexter listened to with great 4768 N. Fifth Street, Fresno, a daughter, Tracy, At home, San Francisco Theological Seminary. interest one week before her death. April 17, 1059. Class of '54 Mrs. Dexter was preceded in Mr. and Mrs. J. Joseph Pia (Ann •Stead), death by her husband who died in 1450 University Tr., Ann Arbor, Mich., a daughter, Rachel Elizabeth, June 17, 1059. 1945. After leaving Whittier Col- Class of '55 In Memoriam lege, of which he was president from Mr. and Mrs. Winston Maithy (Suzy Swan- 1923 to 1934, Dr. Dexter was secre- son), 3924 Lees Ave., Long Beach, a daughter, Board of Trustees Laura Ellen, March 1, 1959. tary to the governor of the State of M. C. Lautrup, member of the Whittier Col- California and later served as Sup- Class of '57 lege Board of Trustees, May 30, 1950. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Read (Margaret Fair- erintendent of Public Instruction of field '59), 322-B South Painter, a daughter, Class of 1917 Margaret Regina, August 12, 1059. Blanche Crawford, May 27, 1959. the State of California.

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October 6 - Alumni Board Meeting

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