The Rock, June 1982 (Vol

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The Rock, June 1982 (vol. 52, no. 4)

Whittier College

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Recommended Citation Whittier College, "The Rock, June 1982 (vol. 52, no. 4)" (1982). The Rock. 91. https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/91

This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Poet Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rock by an authorized administrator of Poet Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JUNE 1982 VOL. LU, NO. 4

WHITTIER COLLEGE

Proposed Whittier College Performing Arts Center Toward Our Second Century "We can do it. By working together we "The alumni of Whittier College know "The pursuit of excellence, in an atmos- can enlist the support of those who know the quality of this place. I firmly believe phere of stability, caring and trust, is what that Whittier College is important to the that the new and ambitious plans for the Whittier College is about. I know I speak future of the broader community. . . and Poet campus deserve the support of all of for my colleagues when I say I am grateful to generations of students who will want a us who are a part of the extended family of and proud to share in the community of high-quality and caring place in which to the College." excellence which the College is now and learn and grow." Robert Blechen will continue to be." Mrs. E. L Shannon, Jr. President, Alumni Association Professor H. Michael Praetorius Tmtstee and Chairman, Strategic Faculty Chairman Gifts Committees

apital funds for buildings and improvements are also of paramount import- C ance. Since Founders Hall, the original "home of Whittier College," burned down in 1968 there has been no campus auditorium for the many fine pre- sentations by the drama and music departments. Also, the growing number of art exhibits currently must be displayed in the busy lobby of Mendenhall Building. A Performing Arts Center and Gallery is essential to the academic and cultural life of the Campus. Following years of heavy use, a number of campus buildings are in need of repair and refurbishing. In addition, a plan has been developed for improvements in residential housing for students. Site preparation and contruction of a new residence hall will make possible a substantial increase in the quality of residential life on campus. Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr. The Walter F. Dexter Student Union, a center of daily campus life for students, must be renovated in the immediate years ahead. The Los Angeles campus of the Whittier College School of Law has undergone considerable remodeling in the recent past, but here too changes will be needed to maintain the high standards required by the American Bar Association. Finally, while the costs are not detailed in the following summary, there is need to prepare for an addition to the Bonnie Bell Wardman Library. The growth of the library holdings and the exciting increase in special collections (including the John Greenleaf Whittier, the Quaker and the Richard M. Nixon Collections) will require additional space in the coming years. Five years (1st phase)Decade Trustee Pledges $ 5,000,000 $ 7,000,000 Endowment Scholarships 2,500,000 5,000,000 Professorships 750,000 2,000,000 Faculty Development 500,000 Library Development 200,000 500,000 Venture Fund (for enriching curriculum) 150,000 400,000 Maintenance and Campus Beautification 250,000 800,000 Capital Funds Performing Arts Center and Gallery 3,500,000 3,500,000 Improvement of Existing Facilities 500,000 1,000,000 Enhancement of Residential Life 150,000 3,000,000 Professor H. Michael Praetorius Improvement of Student Union 100,000 Library Wing While no amount is shown for Library building needs, the ever-groonng collection will require additional space in the future. Grand Totals $13,000,000 $23,800,000 "The Board of Trustees is committed to "There is so much that is good about the "I have watched my alma mater grow and strengthening this fine old college in the College . . . the faculty and staff, the stu- develop across the years since my gradua- immediate years ahead. Building upon dents, the solid educational programs. But tion in 1927. There is pride here and a nearly a century of service, the Board is it is time to push ahead with an aggressive solid record of achievement. I believe that prepared to work with others to assure fund-raising campaign and to give our the strength of the independent sector of that Whittier College achieves an even campus the financial backing that it our society is directly related to the preser- higher level of distinction among colleges needs." vation of this and other private colleges." of America." Mrs. John Fusco Wallace R. Turner R. Chandler Myers Trustee and Co-Vice Chairnian, Treasurer, Board of Trustees and Co-Vice Chairnian, Board of Trustees Second Century Fund Chairnian, Second Century Fund

Second Century Fund Campaign

n 1987, Whittier College will celebrate 100 years of leadership and service. I While the entire College community shares a deep respect for the extraordi- nary achievements of a century of teaching and learning, it is the challenge and opportunity of the future that provide inspiration for loyal Poets everywhere. After two years of careful planning, the Board of Trustees has launched the Second Century Fund Campaign, the most ambitious, far-seeing effort in the history of the College. This unprecedented campaign will strengthen the College and assure its continuing vitality as a leading private institution of higher learning. As a measure of their personal commitment and leadership, the members of the Board of Trustees have pledged over $5,000,000 to the Second Century Fund. The faculty and staff have pledged $160,000. Clearly the campaign will rest on a strong financial base. Trustees who have assumed important roles in the campaign include Rayburn S. Dezember'53, Chairman; Mrs. John A. Fusco and Wallace R. Turner '27, Co-Vice Chairmen; and Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr., Chair- man of the Strategic Gifts Committee. What are the specific purposes of the Second Century Fund? First and foremost, there must be a substantial increase in the general endowment of Whittier College. A growing endowment is essential if the College is to provide continuing support for outstanding faculty; assist deserving students who otherwise could not afford a private college education; encourage faculty and staff professional development; improve library resources; provide funds for enriching the curriculum; and underwrite planned improvements in campus buildings and physical plant. The Whittier College endowment is modest in size. The following comparative figures show the endowment per enrolled student at Whittier and at four other Mrs. John A. Fusco colleges: Student Endowment Total body per student endowment University of Redlands 2750 $5,111 $14,054,750 Whittier College 1568 7,333 11,000,000 Occidental College 1644 28,318 46,554,634 Pomona College 1354 53,567 72,530,000 Swarthmore College 1314 89,737 117,914,530

* The figures above were supplied by the Council for Financial Aid to Education for the year 1980-81.

Wallace R. Turner Performing Arts Center, facing west.

Inside the 300-seat theatre. Architect's renderings by William L. Pereira & Associates he year 1981-82 has been an exciting one for all of us on the Poet campus. T To me, one of the great pleasures has been to see the increased number of visitors who have participated in events at the College. Luncheons and dinners which Dotty and I have hosted have been attended by many new friends; the attendance at public lectures has grown; and numerous off-campus people have come to Mendenhall to enjoy the various art exhibits held in our small gallery. We estimate that there has been a threefold increase in public visitors to campus during the last three years. All of this means that word has gone out that worthwhile things happen at Whittier College. I am delighted to report that in the previous fiscal year (the current year is not completed as I write) there was a 67% increase in the number of alumni who contributed to the Annual Fund. Also, there was a 47% increase in the total amount contributed. These results have made Whittier College a finalist in the U. S. Steel Incentive Grant Program for improvement in alumni giving. Another cause of satisfaction is the improvement in the campus and buildings. Offices have been changed around, notably the Admissions office, which has moved from Mendenhall to a redecorated Philadelphia House; Hoover Hall has been extensively renovated, thanks to The James Irvine Foundation's challenge grant and to those who helped us match it; and the beautification of the grounds continues apace. The coming year is already bright with promise. After two years of careful planning, the new Liberal Education Program will go into effect in the Fall, and we are confident that this will add luster to a curriculum that has always been in- novative, keeping Whittier in the forefront of the small liberal arts institutions. The $50,000 award by The National Endowment for the Humanities is a special tribute to the program and to the faculty and dean who developed it. Finally, there is the Second Century Fund Campaign, the most ambitious ten-year blueprint ever designed for the College. You will read more about the campaign in this issue of The Rock. So, as the year ends, we have much for which to be thankful and a prospect that holds great promise for the future. Dotty and I truly appreciate the numerous occasions on which you have offered us hospitality at Impact meetings and in your homes and we look forward to meeting even more of you next year.

Eugene S. Mills

1 Gerald R. Ford to Speak at Banquet

"It is my great pleasure to announce that the Honorable Gerald R. Ford, LU 38th President of the United States, will be the speaker at a Recognition Toward Our Banquet to be held in October," said SECOND CENTURY Dr. Robert M. Wald, chairman for the event and a Whittier College trustee. Whittier College At no time in recent history has there been an event of this importance for Whittier College. Titled "Toward Our Second Century," the purpose of the evening is to give due recognition to the trustees and friends of the Col- lege who have come out so strongly in support of the Second Century Fund Campaign. For those members of the College community and for alumni who are present, it will be an opportunity to hear about the exciting plans for the future of the College and the changes that will be made on campus. The banquet will be held Monday, October 4, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel (Broadway Plaza, Los Angeles). The reception will be at 7 pm and the dinner at 8 pm. Black tie is optional; tickets are $125 a plate. It will be an historic evening for the An Open Letter to All Alumni College. All interested alumni and friends are urged to attend. Reservations will be from Rayburn S. Dezember '53 made on a first come, first served basis, Trustee and Chairman, Second Century Fund Campaign since seating is limited. For further information, write: the Second Century Fund Office, Whittier College, Whittier, The Second Century Fund Campaign announced in this issue of The CA 90608 or call (213) 693-0771, Rock is the single most important event at Whittier College in many Extension 392. years. All of us who are involved in any way with the College - trustees, administration, faculty, staff and alumni - must do our utmost to meet the challenge. We know that everyone is not in a position to make a major gift, but modest gifts and high participation are very important in a way that many of us may not realize. Many Foundations and Corporations use alumni participation as one of the criteria for making their own gifts. Twenty percent of our alumni gave to Whittier College in the year 1981-82; alumni participation at Dartmouth, for example is THE ROCK 59%. Volume LII, No. 4 June 1982 The Alumni Fund goal for 1982-83 is $225,000. Ths represents THE ROCK (USFS 608-189) is the equivalent of income from an endowment of nearly $2 million. I published nine times a year, Janu- urge each of you to give as much as your means permit and so help to ary, March, April, May, June, insure the success of the campaign. September, October, November and December by Whittier Col- lege, 13406 Philadelphia Avenue, Whittier, California 90601.

2 E. L. Shannon,, Jr. Opens Conference Center

Mr. Shannon then outlined what he feels needs to be done. He gave de- regulation as the first imperative. The removal of some controls has already stimulated exploration, he said, and led to the discovery of major new supplies of natural gas. Legislation or executive action could stimulate in- vestment in secondary and tertiary oil recovery and other enhanced, recovery projects. To encourage private industry to achieve large-scale production of shale oil or liquids from coal, some form of government assistance is required, such as a guaranteed market or loans, or tax incentives. The conflict in the Middle East still remains the major problem. "Our At the opening of the Whittier College Management Conference Center: (front row) Charla country," Ed Shannon stated, "is in a Beukema, Dotty Mills, Trustee Ruth Shannon; (back row) Philip Beukema, 1981-82 director of position to assist in bringing about a the Business Administration Program; R. Chandler Myers, Chairman of the Board of Trustees; solution . . . but our leaders need the President Eugene S. Mills; E. L. Shannon, Jr. conviction that they have the support of the public. As citizens we must urge our political leadership to embark on a n April 29, the new Whittier come from nuclear plants. The invest- program that would lead to a settle- O College Management Confer- ment is high, but the cost is only ment and ultimately to peace. ence Center was opened with a one-fifth that of conventional fuels. "If we can inspire the government businessman's luncheon at which E. L. "Unfortunately," Mr. Shannon said, to do this and to form a policy that Shannon, Jr., chairman and chief "emotionalism and controversy will will assist in the development of our executive officer of Santa Fe Interna- preclude major expansion of this ener- major fuels, we will have the satisfac- tional Corporation spoke on "The gy source." So less than 21/2% of our tion of knowing that we have made an Challenge of Global Competition: needs will be met through nuclear important contribution to our nation, Strategies for Corporate Success." plants by 1990. Oil shale exists in our families, and our fellowman." Mr. Shannon told of his concern abundance, but is expensive. A The Conference Center is designed for the effect of international issues on 50,000-barrel oil refinery can be built to assist area business owners and man- the industrial life of this country, and for about $350 million, while a similar agers in developing personal and the need to develop strategies for oil shale processing plant costs be- corporate success. The first workshops, promoting and assuring a lasting tween $4-5 billion! held in May, were on the topic "Man- peace. "Any success for a United Renewable energy sources - solar, agement in Turbulent Times." In States company," he said, "is wholly wind and biomass (grain, garbage, June, the series was on the use of com- dependent on the political stability lumber mill waste, cornstalks, etc.) - puters. and long-term viability of our nation are the most costly of all sources and Through these workshops, the Col- and its economy." the least productive. lege will continue to expand its close He referred to the danger inherent By the year 1990, solar energy will relationships with the business com- in any major disruption of foreign oil account for only six one-thousandths munity at large. supplies, pointing out that our own re- of one percent of our requirements, sources would permit us to operate our wind even less. Biomass will make a transportation system, run our factor- somewhat larger contribution, but ies, or heat our homes and offices. together they will produce no more "We can not do all three," he said. than half of one percent. What then are our options? A All the alternative fuels together realistic look at alternative energy will provide just over 5% of our resources shows that the greatest con- quirements, leaving us dependent on tribution, other than fossil fuels, will fossil fuels for the other 95% and still heavily reliant on foreign oil.

3 Commencement 1982

r. Ernest L. Boyer, president of and the response of the capacity audi- D the Carnegie Foundation for ence showed their appreciation. the Advancement of Teaching, Boyer was invested with an honor- addressed 204 graduating seniors, 31 ary Doctor of Humane Letters during graduate students and 99 Law School the ceremonies. Other honorary de- students receiving their juris doctor degrees were conferred on Trustee Carl grees at Commencement, Saturday, L. Randolph '43, president of U. S. June 5. Borax, who for four years was Chair- Boyer, whom President Mills de- man of the Board, and whose devotion scribed as "one of the world's out- to his alma mater has been a shining standing educational leaders and a example to his fellow alumni; and to good friend of Whittier College," Oscar 0. Marshbum '17, prominent spoke on the importance of teachers. Quaker and civic leader, who served He commented that the quality of a as an industrial missionary in Kenya nation's future is linked to teaching, and as a volunteer with the Red Cross and bemoaned the fact that in today's in France in World War I and a wel- world there seems to be a lack of real fare officer in a refugee camp in Egypt regard for teachers, who are "expected in 1946. to work miracles while facing daily cri- Following the ceremonies, there was Dr. Ernest L. Bayer at the podium. ticism." Yet he said that in his nation- a reception for the Class of 1982, wide travels he had witnessed many hosted by President and Mrs. Mills examples of excellent and enthusiastic and members of the faculty. teachers intereacting admirably with their students. His speech was inter- spersed with many flashes of humor

4 Occar 0. Marshburn '17 receives a Doctor of Humane Letters President Mills confers an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from President Mills. on Dr. Carl L Randolph.

The Macebearer: Jack deVries of the Speech and Drama Department.

Members of the Class of 1932 celebrated their reunion on Commencement Day. Tolbert Moor- head organized the affair, at which 40 of the total 75 members were present. Special guests were Paul Smith, President Emeritus and Chancellor, and Wallace "Chief" Newman.

John Arcadi, M. D., research biologist and faculty member, with his daughter, Margaret Arcadi Vesneski.

5 New Trustees

The election of two new members of the Board of Trustees has been announced by Chairman of the Board, R. Chandler Myers, Esq. Dr. C. Milo Connick, professor of religion from 1946-82 and Willard "Bill" Harris, Jr., a land developer and alumnus of the Class of 1955, will serve their first term in 1982-82. Dr. Connick, nationally known for his dedicated service to religious education, is the author of four text- books widely used in colleges, universities and theological schools in this country and abroad. Jesus - The Man, the Mission and the Message (Prentice Hall, Inc.) was first published in 1963, a second edition appearing in 1974 and a third edition is in course of preparation; The New Testament, An In- troduction to Its History, Literature and Dr. C. Milo Connick Willard V Harris Thought, was published by Dickenson Publishing Company in 1972, Dux- ate of the Danforth Foundation and a and the Harris Fence Company, which bury Press produced a second edition member of the Western Pennsylvania his father started in Long Beach. in 1978 and the third edition will Conference of the United Methodist Bill Harris is a special advisor to the shortly be issued. The other two works Church. President's Council on Physical Fit- are Build on the Rock: You and the Ser- Dr. Connick's biography appears in ness, an activity which should not sur- mon on the Mount (Fleming H. Revell, more than 20 reference works of prise anyone who knew him when he 1960), and The Message and Meaning national and international signifi- was at Whittier College on the track of the Bible (Dickenson Publishing cance, including Who's Who in Amer- team and playing football. Both Bill Company, 1965). Research grants ica, Who's Who in the World, the Inter- and Ben were members of the from the Danforth and Haynes Found- national Scholars Directory, World Who's Orthogonian Society, to which many ations have contributed to Dr. Con- Who of Authors and Who's Who in athletes belong. For the past three nick's research activities. Religion. years, Bill has served as the alumni The new Trustee has served the Dr. Connick and his wife, Gene- Representative to the Board of College in many leadership capacities vieve, have three grown children and Trustees. and has conducted eight Whittier live in Whittier. Bill and Harriet Harris are also College Study Tours to Europe, the Willard "Bill" V. Harris, Jr., is a involved with the City of Hope and Middle East and Asia. A graduate of land developer who, for the past dedicated the Nuclear Medicine Wing Allegheny College, which conferred seventeen years, has been president at the institution; both are also mem- on him an honorary D.D. in 1960, and owner of Rampart General, Inc. bers of the Whittier College Business Milo Connick earned his doctorate The company comprises housing, in- and Economic Advisory Council. from Boston University, where he was dustrial development, Rampart Fire- They live on Balboa Island. presented with its Distinguished places, the American Pumice Mine Chairman Myers expressed his de- Alumnus Award in 1971. and United Masonry. He also owns light that two individuals so concerned Currently an editorial adviser for Ridgewood Development in Costa with the welfare of Whittier College as major publishers and a member of the Mesa, of which his wife, Harriet, is Milo Connick and Bill Harris should National Advisory Committee of the president. have agreed to serve on the Board of American Christian Association for In addition to Rampart General and Trustees. Israel, Dr. Connick is also an Associ- Ridgewood, the new trustee also has an interest in Beach Cities Develop- ment, owned by his twin brother Ben,

6 Irvine Challenge Met trustee of the South Coast Repretory Theatre, the Nesbitt Foundation and When Dr. Eugene S. Mills accepted the Lluella Morey Murphey Founda- the presidency of Whittier College in tion. 1979, one of his immediate concerns was the physical condition of the campus. Impact Meetings There were new and excellent facilities, the John Stauffer Science 1981-1982 has been a year filled with Center; the Richard P. Ettinger, Sr., Impact meetings. The three most re- Faculty-Alumni Center; the Bonnie cent were held in Bakersfield, the San Bell Wardman Library; the Ella W. Francisco area and San Diego, with Peasley Center of Religion, Music and President and Mrs. Mills, Vice Presi- Philosophy; and the newly completed dent Michael J. Kearney, Alumni Donald E. Graham Student Activities President Bob Blechen and Alumni Center. However, many of the older, Director Susie Roberts attending all historic buildings were badly in need three. of renovation. Ray and Joan (Erreca '56) Dezember In particular, Lou Henry Hoover '53 hosted a very successful meeting in Memorial Hall, built in 1948 and one their lovely home in Bakersfield in of the main classroom buildings, February. needed extensive repair. The College In April, alumni were treated to a received a Matching Grant of Harold S. Voegelin special performance of the Whittier $185,000 from the James Irvine College Choir, directed by Steve Foundation for these renovation Gothold '63, at a Wine and Cheese purposes. L.A. Chamber of Commerce party at the home of Denise (Dilkes) Recently President Mills made the Elects Voegelin Belding '67 in Atherton; and in May following announcement: the Harbor House Restaurant in San "It is with deep appreciation and Trustee Harold S. Voegelin, senior Diego provided a delightful setting for sincere gratitude to the donors that I partner with the law firm of Voegelin the Impact there. Alumni were shown am able to report that the terms of the & Barton, has been elected senior vice slides and told about their alma mater Irvine Foundation Matching Grant president of the Los Angeles Area as it is today. Amy (Roberts) Quinney have been met. We are proceeding to Chamber of Commerce for 1982, and '65 assisted in setting up this very spe- put the $370,000 to use in the refur- will serve as chairman of the Cham- cial event. bishing and airconditioning of Hoover ber's Major Priorities Advisory Com- Impacts in the works for next year Memorial Hall, a landmark building mittee and chairman of the Select include one in Orange County in on the College campus. Committee on Organization & November and one in Hawaii in "This is just the first in a series of Planning. December. improvements that will contribute Voegelin, a graduate of the Uni- much to the comfort of students and versity of Michigan and the University provide an environment in which of Michigan Law School, joined James Alumni President learning and culture can flourish at L. Wood and Robert M. Barton to this fine College." form the firm Wood, Voegelin & Bar- We are at midway point of a two-year The list of those who donated to ton in 1957. In 1970 the firm reorgan- term of our Alumni President, Bob the Matching Grant are given below. ized under the name Voeglin & Bar- Blechen '56. As President, Bob has ton. shown himself an extremely active -and The Ahmanson Foundation He is a member of the Los Angeles committed member of the Associa- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ball County Bar Association, Orange tion. He has attended two CASE The Milo W. Bekins Foundation County Bar Association, State Bar of (Council for the Advancement and The Galster Foundation California, Inter-American Bar Asso- Support of Education) conferences and Mr. Clinton Harris ciation, American Bar Association numberous Impact meetings. He has The Hoag Foundation and the International Bar Assocation. also provided extensive leadership to The Hoover Foundation He is also admitted to practice before the Alumni Board. Under his guid- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Milbank the U. S. Supreme Court and is a ance, several new committees have The Murdy Foundation member of the American Judicature been formed and a number of new Mrs. Beverly Stauffer Society. areas for alumni participaiton have The John and Beverly Stauffer His voluntary contributions include been initiated. Foundation serving as dirctor and vice president, We are indeed lucky to have some- The Stauffer Charitable Trust. United Cerebral Palsy Association of one of Bob's caliber leading us. Let's Los Angeles, Inc., director of the give him all the support we can in his South Coast Child Guidance Clinic, second year. 7 NEH Funds Liberal Education Program

Albert Einstein once said: "The development of general ability for independent thinking and judgment should always be placed foremost, not the acquisition of special knowledge," which is the underlying hypothesis of education at Whittier College. From the "Correlation" curriculum that began in the 1920s through the successful Whittier Scholars Program begun in 1978, to the new Liberal Education Program, Whittier's academic curricula have stressed the connection between ideas and ways of thinking. In the spring of 1981, the Liberal Education Program, some elements of which are apparently a first in the United States, was unanimously accepted by the faculty and adminis- Connick Honored friends and many of his students from tration. It has received the support of the 36 years during which he has the National Endowment for the Dr. C. Milo Connick, retired faculty taught at Whittier, were there to con- Humanities, which has granted the member and new trustee, was honored gratulate Dr. Connick and to see him College $50,000 for inauguration and at a brunch at the home of President presented with a plaque and a bound appraisal during the first two years, and Mrs. Mills on Sunday, June 13, collection of letters to which many of commencing in the fall of 1982. when Dr. Mills announced the estab- them had contributed. The program is built around special- lishment of the C. Milo Connick Obviously moved, Milo Connick ly designed "paired" courses - two Chair in Religion as well as a schol- lightened his response to a standing separate courses taught by two faculty arship in his name. ovation by stories of his arrival, with members from different disciplines, John Rothmann '70, now a San his wife Genevieve, on campus in teaching the same subject from differ- Francisco based foreign affairs consul- 1946. They were first housed in a ent viewpoints. For example, students tant, emceed the event. He is chair- dorm, but had to leave when the stu- might study a famous person in a his- man of the committee to raise the dents returned to campus. There was a tory class and then see how the same $500,000 still needed to fund the small college-owned one-bedroom individual was portrayed through the Chair and scholarship. bungalow just vacated by Carl L. Ran- literature of the same and later Former trustee, Richard P. Ettinger, dolph '43, his wife Jane (Taber '43) periods. "Team-taught" courses, which Jr., who received an honorary degree and their new baby. This was the are also a part of the program, cover from the College in 1973, is one of Connick's next home and it became a one topic taught by two different pro- the major contributors to the Connick joke between the two couples that fessors in the same discipline. Courses Chair. While still a trustee he paid the Connicks had "evicted" the Ran- in biology, physics, chemistry, geology tribute to Dr. Connick and it seems dolphs. "Little did I know at the and mathematics, as well as the arts, appropriate to include his words here. time," Milo said, "that Carl would humanities and social sciences, com- "To me," he said, "Milo Connick later become the Chairman of the plete the liberal arts requirements. exemplifies the greatest strength of Board of Trustees!" The pre-professional courses in the Whittier. His interest and concern for He concluded with a story of his medical, pharmaceutical, engineering, the welfare and development of indi- arrival in Los Angeles, "When we legal, ministerial and social work fields vidual students, his belief in the liberal stepped off the plane," he said, "we will still be available for those students arts as the best foundation for the were greeted by two influential aspects whose careers are centered in these education of the human citizen, his of the Los Angeles area, smog and areas. Eighty percent of students conviction that traditional moral Whittier College. We quickly adapted majoring in these courses are accepted standards are still valid and should be to the first and developed a life-long in the graduate school of their choice, revitalized, and his view that vigorous love affair with the second. Now, after a proof of their success. and informed cooperative effort among thirty-six years, we've decided to stay!" In his inaugural address, President the administration, faculty and Stu- The whole Whittier College com- Mills placed the strengthening of the dents is essential for the future growth munity is grateful for that decision. liberal arts high on his list of priorities. of 'Vhittier." C. Milo and Genevieve Connick are With the new Liberal Education Pro- Over a hundred individuals, includ- an integral part of the history of the gram he has fulfilled his promise. ing trustees, past and present faculty, College. 8 A Night for Cheering Saturday, May 15, was a day that held a number of surprises for those who attended the Poet Awards Dinner. Alumni Affairs Director Susie Roberts had succeeded in doing the near impossible, inviting the award recipients without giving them an ink- ling that they were to be honored. It was natural for Dick Thomson '34, who had been her predecessor as director, to be present, and it was she who presented him with the alumni Service Award. Dick was greeted with cheers from his many friends as he stepped to the podium Dr. Roberta A. Forsberg'36, recently retired as professor of English, assumed that her purpose in attending was to present an Honorary Alumnus Award to Dr. Harry Nerhood, while he, for his part, assumed his presence was required to present the Special Alumni Service Award to her! (Left to right) Richard Thomson '34, Wayne Grisham '49, Roberta Forsberg '46, Stuart Gothold Alumni Achievement Awards went '56, Guy Frank '43 and Harry Nerhood. to three outstanding alumni, Dr. Guy board member of Jefferson County Frank '43, Dr. Stuart Gothold '56 and Hospital Association. He is also presi- Congressman Wayne Grisham '49. dent of a land development corpora- Guy Frank's diversity of interests is tion in the Eastern Panhandle of West something rare. A talented musician, Virginia, vice president of Hagerstown pianist, composer and director, he has Bookbinding and Printing Corpora- been associated with a number of edu- tion, and a partner in a building cational innovations. Currently direc- renovation organization. tor of the new Creative Arts Center at Stu Gothold, Los Angeles County Shepherd College in Shepherdstown, Superintendent of Schools, is well- West Virginia, he is a member of Jef- known in educational circles and has ferson County Hisorical Society and a James Roosevelt (left) with Danny Cole '82, studied the systems of other countries. ASWC president. Most recently, he was a guest of the Korean government, where, besides Roosevelt was not campaigning on sightseeing, he visited a number of this occasion, nor was he giving a pub- schools. lic lecture or teaching as he did when Wayne Grisham is committed to a Nixon Scholar on campus. It was a the wellbeing of his country. A mem- time of congratulations for Whittier ber of the Army Air Corps from 1942- alumni, and the audience was com- 46, he was a prisoner of war in Ger- posed of families and friends. So the many and was awarded the Air Medal talk he gave was brief and much to the and Purple Heart. Since 1956 he has point. In essence, it was to the effect been a real estate broker, and in 1978 that, as Speaker Sam Rayburn once was elected to Congress. said: "If you want to get along, go James Roosevelt and his charming along," and that in difficult times English wife, Mary, were also present. there is no benefit to be had from A member of the U.S. House of Rep- adhering blindly to party lines, no op- resentatives from California for twelve tion in fact but to stand behind the years, Roosevelt was subsequently President so as to present a united U.S. Representative to the UN Eco- front to the rest of the world. nomic and Social Council from 1965- Certainly party prejudices were ab- 67. His first book, Affectionately FDR, sent that Saturday night, and all were was published in 1959 and his second, staunchly behind one president in Two surprised awardees, Roberta Forsberg My Parents: A Differing View, appeared particular, Dr. Eugene S. Mills of and Harry Nerhood. in 1976. Whittier College. 9 Broadoaks Reunion

On May 8, the Broadoaks Alumnae Association held a very successful Reunion in the Faculty Center. Presi- dent Louise (Williams) Perkins B.'39 presided over a short business meeting, after which luncheon was served. Doramae "Don" (Armstrong) Hart B.'45 served as Mistress of Ceremonies for the program, with assistance from Dr. Eleanor Hempel B.'48. The featured speaker was Dr. Mary Ellen Nogrady, Director of Education at the Los Angeles Childrens Museum. Officers for the coming year are Louise Perkins, president; Doramae Hart, vice president; Mary Elizabeth (Patterson) Bush B.'41, secretary; and Eli-zabeth (Carter) Scott B.'37, treasurer. Broadoaks School was established in 1906 in Pasadena. From its inception until 1931 it was conducted by its founders, Miss Ada Mae Brooks and Miss Imelda Brooks. In that year, in order to assure the continuation of the well-known school and so that it might receive legal recognition, it was deeded to Whittier College. It still retains its name, now being The Broadoaks School of Whittier College, although its facilities were moved to Broadoaks Alumnae Association officers. (L. to R.) Elizabeth Scott, treasurer; Mary Bush, the Whittier Campus in 1945. secretary; Louise Perkins, president; Doramee Hart, vice president.

Reunions

This is a great year for reunions. The WHITTIER COLLEGE Class of 1932 celebrated its Golden Anniversary at Commencement, and 1982 Football Schedule the Class of 1957 is planning a Silver Anniversary weekend September 24 and 25. Saturday September 18 St. Mary's 1:30 Other classes with committees going Saturday September 25 San Francisco State 1:30 strong and dates set are: Saturday October 2 Azusa Pacific 7:30 Class of '37 and Class of '42, Octo- Saturday October 9 University of San Diego 7:30 ber 22 Saturday October 16 •Pomona-Pitzer 7:30 Class of '67, October 23. Saturday October 23 *Occidental The Classes of '52 and '62 have (Homecoming) 7:30 formed committees and are beginning Saturday October 30 * Claremont-Mudd 7:30 their plans. Saturday November 6 •University of La Verne 1:30 Saturday November 13 University of Redlands 7:30 Homecoming 1982

Don't forget! Homecoming 1982 is on Head Coach: Hugh Mendez Bold type are home games October 23. Plans are under way for SCIAC Games the day and it looks as if there may be a few surprises. Mark your calendars now! 10 Reception for Dean

In February a reception was held in honor of then newly-elected Dean, Luncheon to be Held John Fitz Randolph. It was a gala affair, attended by a number of people The Law School will host an alumni from the "main" campus, including luncheon at the California State Bar President Eugene S. Mills; Dr. Allan Convention in Sacramento on Mon- B. Prince, Vice President for Budget day, September 13, at 12 noon. Please and Administration; Dr. Richard J. contact Kathryn Kerfes, Assistant Wood, Vice President of Academic Dean, at (213) 938-3621 for further Affairs and Dean of Faculty; Michael particulars. J. Kearney, Vice President for College Advancement; Dr. Philip O'Brien, Librarian; Ross McCollum, for whom the Law Center is named; and Chair- man of the Board of Trustees, R. WSCL'S TV Star Old Acquaintances Chandler Myers, Esq. Associate Professor Harvey Levin con- WCSL alumni now include five judges: tinues to enhance his popularity. An Elvira Austin'68, Long Beach Municipal Ceremony at Center article in the Spring 1979 issue of Court; Roosevelt F. Dorn'69, Los THE ROCK told of his many activi- Angeles Superior Court; William Ormsby For the first time a swearing-in cere- ties, the cases he takes without fee in '69, Inglewood Municipal Court; Hugo E. mony was held at the Law School. On order to right a wrong, and his Hill '70, Compton Municipal Court; and June 10, twenty-nine graduates who Judith Ashmann '72, Los Angeles Muni- genuine love of teaching. cipal Court. had passed the California State Bar This desire to educate spills beyond Deputy City Attorneys include Robert last December, were sworn in by Judge the classroom. Levin's succinct re- Austin'68 in Long Beach; Larry C. Judith Ashmann (WCSL '72). In sponses to queries he receives for his Heshier'80, in Santa Monica and Kerry keeping with the "family" atmosphere "The Law and You" column in Hamor'80 in San Diego. of the occasion, the address was given Tuesday's Los Angeles Times, and his Class of 1976 William McMillan is now by Alumni Representative David appearances on KABC's "AM Los a partner in the Los Angeles firm of Noble (WCSL '73). Angeles," represent an endeavor to Green, O'Reilly, Agnew and Broillet, instruct the public in areas that are which specializes in personal injury. The "By Performance" Program usually so clouded by legal mumbo- firm was recently featured in a segment of jumbo, that the man-in-the-street is "20-20" on KABC (Channel 7). He and totally bewildered. his wife, Susan, have one daughter, WCSL offers a special summer pro- Cameo (4). gram for a few selected applicants who Recently Levin has expanded his would not otherwise be admitted to efforts in this direction through his Class of 1978 Jim Ball is In-House the Law School, due to low LSAT and position as legal affairs commentator Counsel to the Teamsters Local 595 in Los for KNBC (Channel 4) and as legal Angeles; Ronald Zonen has left the San GPA scores. If those who enroll prove Bernardino County District Attorney's their ability during the eight-week consultant for the very popular "Peo- ple's Court" on KABC (Channel 7). Office and is now Deputy D.A. in Santa session, they can generally expect to Barbara. be admitted to the School as regular If more lawyers could express them- students. selves with the same clarity and lack of Class of 1979 Patrick Burke has joined the firm of Gary, Steven, Findley and This program also provides an abstruse phraseology, and if this same simplification could be carried over to Associates in Brea - all the partners are opportunity for those who have been graduates of WCSL, Mike Cahill, Gary out of college for some years, or whose government documents, life would be easier for many citizens. Findley, and Tom Kwan. Dennis Jones is relevant work experience indicates an a Public Defender in Phoenix. aptitude for the law. Already a household name, Harvey Levin is greatly enhancing the reputa- Class of 1980 Ruth Essegian is a Deputy tion of Whittier College School of Attorney General for the State in Los Data Bank Law. Angeles; David Herskovitz is with Irell & Manella in Century City. A number of alumni have submitted Class of 1981 Patsy Cullison will be- information on their types of practice come an associate with Bronson, Bronson to Assistant Dean Kerfes for the & McKinnon in San Francisco when her Alumni Directory and Data Bank. term as clerk to Judge Hauk ends; Mark Kane is associated with a firm in Colorado Please contact her for attorneys to Springs; Clifford Pearson is with the Bank assist you, or for referral on a particular of Toronto in New York; Lane Vaughn is case or in a designated geographical working for "Racehorse" Haynes in Hous- area. ton. 11 Scholar-Athletes

"Noel Torigoe is the most dedicated player I have coached in 12 seasons of intercollegiate baseball," said Hugh Mendez after Noel received the "Scho- lar-Athlete" trophy from President Eugene S. Mills at the annual sports awards luncheon. It marked the first time in four years that a male athlete has achieved this honor. Noel, who graduated with a 3.76 average, is a biology/pre-dentistry major, the product of Kalani High School in Honolulu. He made the Dean's List during his first three years on campus, and is a member of the National Deans' List. He is a member of two national honor societies, Beta Beta Beta (biology) and Omicron Delta Kappa (academic leadership). His name appears in Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities and he is Whittier's nominee for an NCAA President Eugene S. Mills presenting Noel Torigoe with the "1982 Scholar-Athlete" award. postgraduate scholarship. (Photo: Whittier Daily News) Captain of the baseball team for three years, Noel enjoyed his most productive season at the plate in 1982, National Championship Competitors batting .386. He played errorless ball in left field and was voted to the first All- Several Whittier athletes competed as 100-meter high hurdle champion in Conference team as an outfielder. individuals in national tournament the conference meet. 'Noel has an intense desire to suc- competition during the season. Freshman-Jennifer Reingold qualified ceed," Coach Mendez said. "Whatever The wrestling team sent three con- for the NCAA nationals in cross coun- he has accomplished, he did it by hard ference and West Regional champions try at Kenosha, WI. She also was work." to the NCAA tournament in Cort- voted all-conference first team and the Rich Amador, captain of the Poet land, NY - Dave Forsyth, Chris most improved runner. tennis team, was named a scholar- Knowland and Luis Camarena. The college also produced two athlete by the Intercollegiate Tennis Lori Rice, a member of the women's "Athletes of the Year" selected by the Coaches Association for 1982. A swim team, competed as a diver in the SCIAC coaches. Free safety-punter senior from New York, he was one of national competition in Boston. Louie Sanchez received the football 10 players in NCAA Division III hon- Steven Sanborn qualified for the trophy and John Fitzsimons the trophy ored at the national tennis cham- NCAA track championships in the for soccer. pionships in Kalamazoo, MI, for varsity 400-meter intermediate hurdles at tennis accomplishments and outstand- Naperville, IL. He also repeated as ing scholastic achievements. Being in the upper 10 percent of the class, with a grade point average of 3.5 or above, are the minimum requirements for the award. In tournament singles, Whittier's Kevin Reichenberger lost his opening round match to Shaun Miller of Gusta- vus Adolphus, and the Poet's Joe Risk dropped his first round match to Detlef Scholz of Christophe Newport College. Kevin and Joe, one of the top doubles teams in the Southland, were beaten by Neil Schneider and Steve Solik of Trinity College.

12 Athletes of the Year

The 11-9-5 Booster Club's choice for male "Athlete of the Year" was made much easier by the striking success of shortstop Tony Woods. On June 7, the All-Conference junior, who was origi- nally recruited from Oakland as a basketball player, was drafted by the Chicago Cubs as the 17th player in the nation in the first round. This was an unusual distinction for a Division III player, but, as Coach Hugh Mendez said, "Tony is an exceptional athlete, he can run, throw and hit for both average and power. These are the attri- butes the scouts are looking for," adding, "I'm sure he'll put Whittier College on the map so far as baseball is concerned." As an NCAA Division III All- American freshman in 1980, Tony suffered an ankle injury last year, missing most of the pre-season schedule, but he Lora Brunson and Tony Woods at the 11-9-5 Booster Club luncheon where they received still came on strongly to finish batting "Athletes of the Year" awards. (Photo: Whittier Daily News) over .500. Despite the pressures from major hits (25) and runs batted in (13), was reth Award, Jerry Borlin, JV most league baseball scouts, Tony had a ban- second in runs scored (14), third in on- valuable. ner season, leading the conference in base percentage (.467) and fielded .928 Women's Basketball (Coach Wally Hor- runs batted in (25), placing second in as a shortstop. ney): Pat Garcia and Cindy Jensen, co- batting (.456), second in doubles (7), most valuable, Debbie Caisford and third in triples (2), fifth in home runs The list of other recipients follows. Laurie Fortney, co-captains; Lori (5), and fourth in stolen bases (9). He (Coach Hugh Mendez): Chris Ream, the Bixby Award. also hammered out five homers in non- Football Ware and Dave Forsyth, co-most valu- Wrestling (Coach Tony Primrose): league games to establish a college able players; Brad Couture, Bob Col- Chris Knowland, most valuable; David single-season record at 10. lins and Louie Sanches, tn-captains, Forsyth, most improved. An interesting parallel to the fact Louis being SCIAC player of the year. Women's Swimming (Coach Al Pepito): that Dave Jacobs had recruited Tony (Coach Tony Galvan): John Ginger Harry, most valuable; Cheryl for basketball, later losing him to base- Soccer Fitzsimons, most valuable and player of Bohren, most improved. ball, is that when Hugh Mendez re- the year and, with Joe Chaves, co, Men's Swimming (Coach Don Taye- cruited Mike Brown seven years ago as captain. naka): Jeff Neufeld, most valuable. a baseball player, Mike went on to be- Women's Cross Country (Coach Josie Women's Tennis (Coach Kathleen come an All-American basketball Candela): Jennifer Reingold, most Cordes): Franca Sacerdote, most valu- player for Dave! valuable; Lori McMillan, captain, able and, with Denece Bones, co- The woman "Athlete of the Year," Almut Hoschelle, most improved. captains. honored at the annual all-sports lunch- Men's Cross Country (Coach Phil Men's Tennis (Coach Ken Box): Kevin eon with Tony, is softball-volleyball O'Brien): Chuck Cuevas, most Reichenberger and Joe Risk, co-most player, Lora Brunson. A sophomore valuable; Leo Caldera, captain, most valuable; Rich Amador, captain. from Cerritos, Lora earned "Most improved, Rick Smith. Men's Track (Coach John Godfrey): Valuable Player" honors in both sports. Women's Volleyball (Coach Bernette Steve Sanborn, most valuable. An All-Conference selection in vol- Cripe): Denece Bones and Peggy Women's Track (Coach John Godfrey): leyball, she topped the Lady Poets in Debby Faisford, most valuable. all-around efficiency, was first in digs, Krom, co-captains, Robin Lunceford, JV most valuable. Golf (Coach Harold Schlaich): Don third in attack, first in fewest blocking Water Polo (Coach Don Tayenaka): Bowker, most valuable. and service errors and second in ser- Paul Milosch, most valuable and, with Baseball (Coach Hugh Mendez): Paul vices aces. Jeff Bare, co-captain. Rowan and Noel Torigoe, co-captains. Moving to the softball diamond in Men's Basketball (Coach Dave Jacobs): Women's Softball (Coach Bob Giomi): Whittier's first season as a varsity sport, Steve McCrea and Craig LeSuer, co- Laurie Fortney, co-most valuable with Lora batted .357, led the team in total most valuable; Steve, with Kevin Mac- Lora Brunson. Donald, co-captain; Kevin, the Land-

13 OLD ACQUAINTANCES

Girls gym class at Whittier College, c. 1906.

14 in 1968 she and her husband (Haven) Muller '34 has been for 14 yewars before retiring in 1920s have been to New Zealand, in the hospital and hope she is 1980. Her hobbies are garden- now in better health. ing and making Raggedy Ann The fact that she is approaching Tahiti, Fiji, American Samoa, Maria (Ross) Glasgow '35 dolls. . . Madeline (Aborn her 80th birthday doesn't deter Australia and Hawaii. They celebrated their 52nd wedding retired from the Riverside USD '36) and Elton Paddock '36 Helen (Knudson) Hose '23 after 33 years. She and her hus- hope to get to California this from taking an active interest in anniversary last April and, band have cruised the Carib- summer. Elton has not yet de- education. She is the founder of Aldine says, they "appreciate having been married by Dr. bean, Alaska and the Mexican cided whether to retire this year Delta Phi Upsilon (Honorary Coast. Their children, Robert or teach at Ohio State another National Professional Fraternity Walter F. Dexter in 1930." Dr. (a Major in the U.S. Army) two years. for Early Childhood Educa- Dexter, of course, was a trustee of the College and president and Jessie (a 4th grade teacher) Marie (Morrison) Actis '37 tion). together with 6 grandchildren, has retired from teaching after Walter Jessup '24 recently from 1923-1933. joined them on the lap between 26 years in Greenfield SD, near visited relatives and friends in After 32 years touring the Puerto Rico and Nassau. Bakersfield. . . Rachel (Ral- Illinois, Indiana and Ohio with freeways and byways with the California Highway Patrol, R. Mildred (Hatch '35) and ston) Lutz '37 and her husband his son Merrill'53 and his has retired. Harry Phillips '35 toured the are now retired and give much daughter-in-law. A. Kindler '31 Now his travels take him People's Republic of China in of their time to helping with Ethel E. Hatch '25 works as October and will be tour leaders clerical work at the La Mirada a volunteer for the Fine Arts fishing and hunting things for a trip to Greece and the office of the Far East Broadcast- Museums of San Francisco. She other than speeders and "Jewels of the Adriatic" in ing Co., a Christian endeavor. went on a Carribean cruise in criminals. '33 is September 1983, visiting Life hasn't slowed down yet the spring of 1981. Dr. William Hornaday Athens, Dubrovnik and Vienna for Ruth (Railsback) Batemen To keep in touch with his now President of the United Church of Religious Science, with a hydrofoil cruise to '38 and her husband, who are family, Edgar E. Barkley '27 Budapest and an optional tour building their own home. It's has to keep on the go. Last year after 40 years as minister of of the Greek Islands . . . Har- taking longer than they thought he went to England to be intro- Founder's Church in Los riet (Menker) Robinson and now Ruth wonders how she duced to a new granddaughter Angeles. He is the author of '35visited Naomi (Wood) ever found time for work! They and this spring he was off to two books and co-author of two McLane '38 who lives on a live in Philomath, OR. Australia to visit his son! others. In 1979 the Literary Hall of Fame voted Your Alad- farm near Chico. Dorothy (Pfeiffer) Brown '38 Don Todd '29 writes "My the Inspirational Roxie (Willis) Gibbs '36 may be retired, but she still per- Barefoot Approach to Self-Help din's Lamp Book of the Year. Bill studied who has lived in Concord since forms on the piano, organ and sold out completely"; . . . Les- with Dr. Carl Jung in Switzer- 1953, teaches English at Pitts- harpsichord. She and her hus- lie C. Wade '29 has returned to land and with Dr. Albert burgh HS. . . Lois (Bushby) band visited the Pacific North- the habits of his youth. Last Schweitzer in Africa. In 1976 Morse '36 taught in Cloverdale west, Canada and the Mid- summer he went by Amtrak to L e was given an Honorary Mas- Seattle, crossed Canada by ter of Humanities from CSULB train, toured Nova Scotia, New Vivian (Van Hellen) Jor- England, New York and dan '33 is a tour guide and slide Washington, DC and returned lecturer. With her husband she to Los Angeles, again on led her 9th tour to the British Amtrak. . . We would espe- andolphW. Carter '38 died in 1970, but we are sure Isles in 1981 and will be going cially like to thank Webster D. to China in October 1982. In R his classmates would like to hear of an outstanding Wileford '29 for his constant August 1981 she was one of the memorial that has been named in his honor. We have just and loyal support. He only teachers of "Europe: Dimen- heard that in 1973, the Board of Directors of Seattle Central attended Whittier for one year, sions of Christian Mission" Area Industries changed the name of that organization to the yet he has never forgotten us. sponsored by the Pacific and Randolph Carter Industrial Workshop Association. Now retired for 15 years, he has Southwest Conference of children, 12 grandchildren In 1981 Randy was inducted into the Whittier College 5 United Methodist Women. Last and 5 great grandchildren. We Hall of Fame for the record he established in the Small Col- hope some of them will come to September she headed a crew of lege Relay Championship in 1938, a record that stood for 20 women at the church in San the College - don't forget, we years. Clemente who made and sold have numerous alumni schol- From 1943-44 Randy was director of the Market Street 776 apple dumplings! (The rest arships! of Vivian's notes were under United Service Organization in Stockton and then moved to the sealed flap of the envelope Los Angeles as a group worker for the All Nations Founda- and could not be read.) tion. From 1952-59 he served as Community Relations 1930s Helen (McClean '34) and Secretary to the Urban League in Seattle and then Executive Secretary of the State Board Against Discrimination. For a Ruth (Hollingsworth)'30 vi- Byron Netzley '33 have been sited with Kate (Balden '30) traveling in their trailer. They further six years he was associated with the State Division of joined the "Thousand Trails" and Dr. Lynn Juday '32, who Vocational Rehabilitation. Then, in 1967, he was one of the Preserve Program that has have moved into the hills a few founders of the Seattle Central Area Industries, providing miles east of her in Denair. campgrounds from San Diego training and employment for the disabled and disadvantaged. Ruth tells us she has been able County to British Columbia. He was also active in his church, the Central Area Commit- to contact a number of old C. Richard Harris '34 has retired as consultant design en- tee on Civil Rights, the YMCA, NAACP, Boy Scouts and friends with the help of the the National Association of Social Workers. Alumni Directory. . . Everett gineer for Smith Tools after 34 years designing rock bits for oil As Maralyn Chase, assistant director of the Randolph and Frances Schneider '30 Carter Workshop, wrote to the College in May 1981: "His have been co-chairpersons for well drilling. (Maybe we should life is a witness of the principles on which Whittier College the Sacramento District United have asked him to design our Methodist Churches' studies on "Piece of The Rock!") . . . We was founded and which it manifests to this day." Middle Europe. . . Adline are sorry to hear that Mary (Hunter) Scott '30 is another traveler. Since her retirement 15 West in the past year. She has was an elementary teacher for 32' fifth wheel trailer for ex- also held the office of Record- 1940s 31 years. She and her husband tended travel in the U.S. They ing Secretary of the Long Beach live on a farm in Arkansas. attended an ADK International P.E.O. Reciprocity Bureau. Isabel (McCormac) Angelsen Their son is an audiologist at Convention in New Orleans, Now retired, Harriet (Cooper) '40 is another of the avid cruis- Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in an American Driver and Traffic Ebermoyer '38 is working as a ers. This summer she's going to Downey and their daughter and Safety Conference in Albuquer- volunteer at Presbyterian Hos- Athens, Corinth, the Greek Is- her family live in Northwest que and then drove through pital and is on the Board of the lands, Turkey, Egypt (with a Arkansas. Ethelyn says she Texas, Nebraska, Missouri, Heart Association and Rio side cruise up the Nile) and loves the Ozarks area and the Arkansas and Alabama, return- Hondo Volunteer Bureau. Israel. . . Bob and Joy (Hull "friendly, caring community" in ing to San Diego for Christmas. John Kegler '38 retires this year '48) Elkington '40 have been which she lives. . . The Now they're off again to Alaska after "a long and fulfilling co-chairpersons of the Service Christmas letter of Virginia and other states. • . Robert career in public education." He Commission (social action (Hill '42) and Carroll Richard- "Tippy" and Esther (Boyle and his wife, Jean, are alumni program) at Orinda Community son '41 was full of interest. Un- '44) Dye'43 have moved from parents, daughter Jean-Ellen Church for the past five years. fortunately it is too long to re- New Jersey to Chicago, where Jantzen having graduated in '68 Joy teaches social studies and produce here - however, for he is director of the Program •. Ardith (Lowe) Kane '38 is psychology at Concord HS in the editor (an Englishwoman) it Development Division of the "busier than ever" after 33 years Mt. Diablo USD, where Bob stirred many memories and re- YMCA of USA. The National of teaching. She does volunteer substitute teaches in senior and called the names of friends (not Headquarters of the organiza- work with senior citizens; plays junior high. Bob also has his alumni) of years past. So, to the tion moved from New York to the organ for weddings and own business in small sailboat actual news. Virginia retired Chicago last year. funerals, and is an active mem- and boat parts and supplies. June 1981 after 32 years as a We'd like to thank Charles, ber of several organizations. She Daughters Kathy, Lynn and teacher and coordinator and husband of Betti-Wilson (Sim- frequently gets together with Jeanne are married and Carroll celebrated his retire- mons) Chu'44 who noticed Eleanor (Brooks) Tucker '39 teaching in elementary schools ment from Saddleback College the wish of Olive (Chandler and her family. The Kanes have in Oregon and Northern Cali- with two weeks in Virginia with '41) and Bob Clift'40 to have a new mobil home in Langlois, fornia. . • Steve Gardner '40, Lisa (12) and Mike (10). In a piece of Chinese calligraphy OR, and would love to see any- an advertising executive in the August the Richardsons ex- for their garden, and very nicely one passing that way. (Call Palm Springs area, has been changed homes and cars with sent one. The Chus, who have first, they're often out of town.) honored by the Riverside-San an English couple whom they'd been married 35 years, live in Paul A. Camp'39 (MA '46) Bernardino Chapter of the met in 1976 and toured the New London, CT, where Betti has sent us a clipping dated Southern California Section of British countryside meeting in- is the clerk of the Friends Meet- 1976. Although this is some- the PGA as the "Media Person numerable interesting people ing. They have four sons, one a what late, we think everyone of the Year 1981." His column and having a marvelous time. lawyer in San Francisco, one a will like hearing about his re- on desert golf activities appears Frederic W. Errett'42 plays scientist specializing in whales tirement banquet, given by the weekly in the Palm Springs De- the organ at First Church of one who works in Oregon, the University of Georgia. After 30 sert Sun. . . Herbert Nanny Christ Scientist in Sacramento youngest is Dean of Students at years on the faculty he was pre- '40 is in his 35th year as profes- and is a part-time worker for Trinity College in Hartford. sented with a bound volume of sor of music and University musical activities at Fremont Shirley (Roberts) Firestone letters, photographs and keep- organist at Stanford. He also Presbyterian Church. . . Jus- '45 writes: "I am happy to be a sakes, and a $5 gold coin serves as program chairman for tine (Smalley) Lemke '42 says new past president of Orange minted the year of his birth. the 1984 National Convention she "has taken early retirement Branch Music Teachers Asso- Paul's portrait, painted by a col- of the American Guild of from many, many years of ciation of California. My task is league, will hang in the Fine Organists, to be held in San teaching and is fully enjoying production manager for our Arts Building at the University. Francisco. . . Frank Nelson it.". . . Ann (Sanborn) Prest- June 1982 "monster" concert or Members of the faculty and staff '40 plays the trumpet five ridge '42 took early retirement 'Young Musicians for the Music gave a performance of his favor- nights a week in San Diego. In from La Habra City School Sys- Center' (Orange County) ben- ite play, J. B. Priestley's "An In- 1980 he started creating mate- tem in June 1981 . . . Dorothy efit. This promises to be hectic spector Calls." During his ten- rials for Yamaha International (Mitchell) Stevens '42 is still but fun.". . . Elwin E. Stan- ure, Paul designed sets, lighting Corporation's educational pro- working as a staff RN and is ac- field '45 who retired from gov- and sound for more than 80 gram... Robert C. Post '40, tive in CNA bargaining at Sta- ernment medicine three years stage productions and super- who liquidated his Chrysler- nislaus County Scenic General ago, is now "seriously back in vised the renovation plans for Plymouth dealership in 1981, is Hospital. This year she was practice, at the South Cumber- the million-dollar auditorium at a sales associate for the Devon- awarded the "Agnes A. Dix" land Medical Center as direc- the University. He got his first shire Real Estate Company. award, which is presented tor, a "totally new practice ex- taste of theatre at the Pasadena James Hoyal'41 retired a annually by Region 8 of Califor- perience," he writes. Playhouse College where he got year ago from teaching English nia Nurses Association to some- Mercer Campbell'46 retired a degree in theatre arts in 1935. in Jr. High. . . Beth (Garfoot) one who has contributed signifi- in June as elementary school Later he was an instructor and Lumpkin '41 and husband Don cantly to nursing through lead- principal in the Hayward USD art director there. . . Comdr. spent the fall of 1981 quartered ership within the profession and in September will retire as Fred E. Francis USN (Ret'd) in England, where he super- and/or the community. (Con- Lt. Comdr. U.S. Coast Guard '39 left the service in 1963 at vised Bell State University stu- gratulations Dorothy!) Reserves . . . Carol (Weber) the Naval Air Station in Cor- dents assigned to British class- Thelma (Sprague) Allen'43 Rhea '46, who works for the pus Christi, where he won his rooms. While they were there, tells us she has completed a L.A. Board of Education and wings in 1942. He and his wife Beth joined a Presbyterian term of office as president of the the L.A. Community College of 18 years "continue to live the seminar group and visited Mad- California Association for Board of Education, writes that good life in that sparkling city rid, Geneva, Brussels and Traffic Safety. In July 1981 she 1982 is their "eventful" year. by the sea" . . . Walter C. Carrymeda (near Belfast). Both and her husband left in their Her husband is building his Taylor Jr.,'39 has retired after were on sabattical the winter of 1963 charter fishing boat and teaching Spanish for 34 years at 1981-82 and visited eleven she and six of her classmates Upsala College in New Jersey. countries on the Continent. went to India where she was Ethelyn (Stuart) Meyers '41

16 born. . . Rev. John R. Spitler Gregory '48 tells us of the birth '46 is Pastor of the United of a grandson. The parents? Methodist Church in La Cana- Linda (Gregory '72) and da and for 15 years has been Michael Young '72. . . Con- chaplain of Kingsley Manor Re- gratulations to Donald Hart '48 tirement Home in Hollywood and his wife, Darlene, who Robert G. Wolstoncroft have been married 30 years. '46 has taken early retirement Don has been 33 years in public from Whittier UHSD but con- education and 11 as Deputy Su- tinues to serve on Whittier perintendent for Downey USD. Citizen's Credit Union Board of Sons Alan, an electronic en- Directors. His three daughters gineer, and Paul, a real estate were all married this past year appraiser, are living in San Car- and live in Chicago, Davis and los. . . Irving Rothblum '48 Beverly Hills. lives on an acre of land 25 Kenneth Beyer '47, who was miles from Hilo, where he and President of Park College in his wife grow pineapples, bana- Parkville, MO, now lives with nas and papayas. He says they his wife in Laguna Beach and "especially enjoy the people, has his own consulting business such an ethnic mix is delight- with private colleges and uni- ful." versities . . . Winifred (Chaf- Irma (McCausland) Hughes fee) Brock '47 says her hus- '49, who teaches at California band, Ted, retired in 1981. High School, spent the summer Then they bought a fourth in Arizona, San Juan, Vancou- Chuck Reed '50 being presented with a resolution commending his dedi- travel trailer and have "enjoyed ver and Victoria . . As in- cated service. With him are Council members Gilbert W Lindsay (left), the freedom of unfettered terim Superintendent for the Joan M. Flores and Dave Cunningham. Chuck, of course, is in the traveling." Son Martin will re- Central USD, H. D. "Doug" wheelchair. ceive his Ph.D. in bio-chem- Lovik '49 will help the School istry in December and will go to Board organize the new district. Reed Benched Stanford for post-doctoral work. In 1965 he was Superintendent Martin and his wife have two of Visalia City Schools when it Chuck Reed'50 is a very special kind of person, a man of children, Naomi and Nathan unified with Visalia UHS and courage and determination whose life bears testimony to his Joe McClain '47, who re- was named Superintendent of dedication to service. tired as Superintendent of the the unified district, retiring in A native of Atlanta, GA, Chuck was the only Black stu- El Rancho USD a while back, 1980. Since then he has been dent at Whittier in 1947. A member of the Orthogonian is now busy writing his auto- an administrative advisor, help- Society and active in student government, he was on both biography. With the possible ti- ing find personnel. He also the football and basketball teams. tle "The Son of a Moonshiner," worked at the Reedley In 1953 he joined the Los Angeles Department of Parks this promises to be an interest- Elementary SD during the 50's and Recreation as an assistant and by 1977 had risen to prin- ing volume, dealing as it will A new digital recording of cipal recreation supervisor for the South Area. with sharecropping, a one-room the choral compositions of Dr. schoolhouse, an accident in- Williametta Spencer '49 has His interest in sports never flagged. In 1955 he was calling volving a freight train that left been issued by Golden Crest small college basketball games and ten years later was the him partially disabled, experi- Records of New York as part of first black man to call Pac-8 varsity games, afterwards be- ences in World War II, and "The Authenticated Composer coming an official in the National Football League and the education today. . . Emmett Series." The performing group National Basketball Association. He has participated in M. Wade '47 retired from high is the Chamber Singers of East- numerous community service activities, including acting as school business administration ern Michigan University. chairman of the Festival in Black. teaching and seems to have be- In 1979 Chuck suffered a cerebral stroke which left him come quite a nomad. He and with a paralyzed left side. Undaunted by his disablement, he his wife have visited Central was determined to overcome his handicap and when he left America, Hawaii, and Western 1950s Europe, including West-East Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Hospital he went to Berlin where they were able to Elinor (Funk) Anderson '50, Rancho Los Amigos in Downey for rehabilitation. After two view the Pergonen Altar. They who received her master's and months he returned home, wearing a brace and using a also went to the Mid-West and her Elementary School Admin- wheelchair to get around. this fall will return to Europe. istration Credential from L.A. Six months after his stroke, Chuck was back at work. For Bill Bayless '48 retired from State College in 1960, taught a time he commuted 23 miles from home to Wilmington Chaffey UHSD after 27 years in Upland SD for 27 years be- and then, when the drive became too much, he was trans- and is now a staff writer with fore retiring . . . Ann (Begat) ferred to City Hall East. the Quest Publishing Company Beveridge '50 retired in June In January 1982, after 28 years with the Parks and Recrea- in Brea. . . Fred R. Dukes, Jr. from Cal High after 33 years as tion Department, Chuck was advised by his doctor to retire. '47 is a part-time adjunct lec- a home economics teacher turer in education for Cal State, Sally (Richardson) Cole '50 So, at age 55, and two years short of the 30-year full benefit Bakersfield, supervising student and her husband became grand- retirement program, Chuck is now bench-warming. teachers. Last year he was fore- parents in December 1981. He and his wife and childhood sweetheart, Raynetta Rol- man of the Kern County Grand Their son, David, and his wife, lins, have two daughters, a son and a grandson and live in Jury. . . Maybe a tradition has live in Richardson, Texas. West Los Angeles. been started! Dr. James B. What a coincidence! . . . Rus- sell Johnson '50 recently got his private glider pilot license

17 and says soaring in a sailplane is •. • Thom (Thompson) Jervey beautiful! From what we've seen '51 teaches fourth grade and on TV about this sport, it surely her husband is on the City is! Russell has just completed Council in Radford, VA. Last his 25th year with Douglas Air- year she took a tour to England craft Co., where he is section and enjoyed a Caribbean cruise manager of resources in the with June Oury '47. Her son, Transportation Department in David, is with a New York law Long Beach. He and his wife, firm and son Tim is in graduate Eleanor, have two daughters, school. • . As though a medi- In Whittier Nancy (26) married, and Jane cal practice were not enough to We Trust (24) who is working on her keep him busy, Dr. Thomas L. M.A. at UCLA. . . Gloria Riley has now published his (Elias) Law '50 is in her 32nd third book, Prescription for 7957-19B" year of teaching in Montebello. Laughter. Maybe if some of his Daughter Glenda is training in patients were to buy it they early childhood education and would not need to consult him husband Glen is a high school professionally! He and his wife, REUNTON teacher in Downey . . . James Toni, live with their two chil- CLASS OF 1957 F. Reiph Jr. visited Cameroon, dren in Pasadena. . . James H. the Ivory Coast and Libera last White '51 is a campus minister SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES year in connection with a re- at CSULB. This year he will Friday, September 24, 1982 view of selected USAID pro- take a group of students, facul- 6:30 p.m. grams.. . Marie Robuck '50 ty, pastors and others for his Cocktail Reception and Buffet, President's home has been very active since the fourth annual study/travel semi- death of her husband in 1980. nar on "The Struggle for Social Saturday, September 25, 1982 10:00 a.m. She has expanded her voice Justice in Latin America" visit- Coffee Clatch and piano teaching and has ing Mexico and Nicaragua from 10:45 a.m. recently taken up exhibition July 24 to August 17. Convocation/Whittier College Memorial Chapel ballroom dancing as one of Blanche (Baker) Colton '52 is Reverend Ron Roberts '57, Speaker her hobbies, the others being a member of Jaselyn Jubillaires Minister, First Methodist Church gardening and quilting. In addi- of Redlands. She recently Bishop, California tion; she writes, "(I) sing at the attended a CRTA Convention 11:30 a.m. drop of a hint, and counsel de- in Santa Rosa. . . The Class of Class of 1957 Class Photograph pressed and lonely people. '52 keeps in close touch. Barb 12:00 Noon Reception and Luncheon Mostly I share God's love with (Boos '52) and George Corey Richard Ettinger Faculty Center everyone.". . . Bill Shafer'50 '52 hosted a Borrego Springs honoring: has just passed the 27-year mark camping weekend for "The Former Faculty members and Administrators in his employment with Arbi- Gang" who have met five times Class of 1957 Alumni Achievement Award Winners Presentation of Class Gift tron Co., a TV and radio rat- a year for the past 26 years! 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. ings company, where he is cur- Those who attended included Tours of campus rently vice president for TV Carol (Smith '52) and Norm 7:00 p.m. sales. . . Ruth (Dyer) Taylor Lovett; Leone (Knickerbocker Charter Boat Cruise Cocktail Reception and Dinner '50 and her husband are living '52) and Leonard Brockmann; Newport Beach in an 1888 Victorian house in Adner (Hall '52) and Roger Huntsville, Alabama, and are Weiss '53; Margi (Burrill '52) restoring it at the same time, and Dee (Bonser '52) and Al PLANNING COMMITTEE which she describes as "one Tenney. . . News from Vir- Captain John Avila, Jr., USN grand mess." . . . Barbara ginia (Taylor) White'52: "I re- William H. (Mo) Marumoto (Banter) Uhler '50 works part- cently retired after teaching pre- Co-Chairmen time as an instructor in the school swimming at the YMCA Lee Ann Hawley Baker Margaret Parker Newsom Business Skills Lab at Allan for 11 years. All our children Evelyn Klees Bryeans Katheryne Heacock Nighswonger Hancock College, Santa Maria. are away from home, one in Dora Guerrero Buchner Barbara Jones Peck Howard Campbell '51 says he Hawaii, one in Arizona and Michael (Mickey) Bevilacqua Willo Jean Maylen Phillips Virginia Benson Bevilacqua Carole Martin Pickup "retired again" at the end of one in Los Angeles. The house- Patricia Coon Chsppelle Vito D. (Vic) Pontrelli January, after serving as an ex- hold is reduced to Lloyd (her William B. Gibson Carol Brummel Skare Barbara Ondrasik Groce George A. Sattler ecutive of International Center husband) and me, one dog, 2 Edith Pancock Klein Nancy Harper Sharpe of Indianapolis. The first time cats and many tortoises." Betty Ann Baptiste May Earl F. Skinner Bruce G. Martin Nancy Lurvey Thacker was in 1977 after 41 years with Ann (Booth) Anderson '53 is Homan C. Moore Roberta Garrett Velez the YMCA. . . Dimple (Blair) working part-time for an invest- Donna Burington Moore Tana Hagen Warren Franklin '51 graduated when ment counselor with an office James R. (Dick) Morton Edwin D. Wynkoop she was 49 and taught for 22 in Orinda. She writes: "The years after in La Habra Schools. commute is short, the job is Susan Elliott Roberts '67 Watching the progress of her 10 challenging, and being con- Alumni Director great grandchildren, she com- structively busy is the only FOR FURTHER ments that "Whittier College answer to the 'empty nest' syn- INFORMATION CONTACT must continue to thrive and drome. Hi! to all the class of serve our young students and . Dr. Alumni Office '53.". . Robert Babcock Whittier College some more mature students." '53, former El Rancho USD Whittier, California 90608 administrator, has been named (213) 693-0771 Assistant Superintendent of

educational programs and serv- teaches Jr. High chorus as well kindergarten teacher in Carls- wife, Lois, is an assistant to a ices at the Office of the County as being director of student acti- bad. They have three sons, Jim former Whittier professor, Dean Superintendent of Schools. vities. She received her master's (22), Michael (20) and Bill Paul Albrecht of Claremont Edith (Brandt) Culp'53 tells in 1980 from La Verne. (Not (19). Their activities include Graduate School. Their married us her elder daughter, Diana, is from lack of loyalty to Whittier, camping in the Sierras and Baja daughter lives in Long Beach; at Harvard Law School and has but because she says it was "too California, arts and crafts, and son Steven graduated from already lined up a position with far.") cooking. . . Margaret (Fuchs) U.C. Irvine this year and is a Los Angeles firm for 1983. R. Wade Askew '56 is direc- Mundt'57 teaches mathemat- going on to graduate school at Her other daughter is a senior tor of curriculum for Arcadia ics part-time at La Crosse HS in Claremont; son James is a at Scripps, where she is on the USD. . . Ann Bamberger'56 Indiana. She and her husband senior in high school and plans tennis team. . . Dorothy is principal of SHAPE Amer- have five sons, Mark, Marlon, to go into aviation . . . It's not (Mack) Garrett '53, an ican HS in Belgium, with the Martin, Marshall and Marston surprising that Elizabeth (Buse) elementary consultant for the Department of Defense Depen- Sydney (Foster) '57 and Lucas '58 had a one-woman Long Beach USD, sent news of dent Schools. She plans to Donald Nichols '57 are living calligraphy exhibit at Long her family. Husband, Bill, is complete her doctoral disserta- in Long Beach, where she is a Beach Museum of Art in May principal of Burnett School; tion this summer, when she Resource Specialist and Donald - even her notes on contribu- daughter Nancy is an architec- also hopes to see her Whittier continues coaching basketball tion envelopes are exquisite! tural designer in Portland; son friends. . . Michael Grensted at Banning HS in Wilmington. Her formal training began in Wayne is vice president of Kerr '56 has started his 22nd year of Their daughter Theresa is now 1975, since when she has stud- Automotive in Denver; and son teaching and coaching in Yreka. 11. ied with such outstanding Gary and wife are both Daughter Julie is a graduate of Ann Chapman '58 is a direc- artists as Donald Jackson, Chief optometrists in Salem. Sacramento State and son Jim tor and administrator (as well as Scribe to Queen Elizabeth; Ardis (Stewart) Greene '53 is graduated from the U. of Neva- co-owner) of 3-R Pre-School in Ieuan Rees, past chairman of manager of administration for a da, Reno, and is now a Captain San Rafael. She received her the Society of Scribes and Illu- new medical electronics com- in the army, stationed in Sac- M.A. from Bryn Mawr, has minators, Michael Neugebauer; pany. Daughter Shannon (20) ramento with the corps of en- served with the Peace Corps David Howells; and many finished her sophomore year at gineers . . . Shirley (Dozier) and was early childhood educa- others. She is an instructor in Whittier this year; Stephanie Lohr '56 writes that she has tion coordinator with the Cota- calligraphy and bookbinding in (18) is at U.C. Santa Barbara been working for the Sierra ti elementary schools for the the Extended Education Pro- Joan (Egeberg) Hancock Madre Girl Scout Council for past four years. . . . Donna gram at CSULB and collects '53 has opened a small shop the past three years. Husband Curry '58 is an exceptional rare and ancient manuscript downtown in Palo Alta (do you Jerry is still a Power Distribu- musician. She plays a number pages and original works of sell your own artwork?). Hus- tion Administrator for the of different instruments, includ- calligraphic art. She is a mem- band Bill is on the faculty of Pasadena Water and Power De- ing the vihuela, Renaissance ber of the Society for Calligra- Stanford Medical School and partment. Their two children, and Baroque lutes, theorbo and phy in Los Angeles, the Society their three sons "are all foot- Susan and David, will both be guitas. She has been heard in of Scribes in New York, the ballers." . . . Lois (Carter) in college next year. concert and received rave Friends of Calligraphy in San Hardy '53 tells us that "after 28 Capt. John Avila, Jr. '57 notices from Germany, Eng- Francisco, and a lay member of years in Bell Gardens, I am en- USN, has been assigned to the land, Switzerland and other the Society of Scribes and Illu- joying my 'new job' at Macy In- Inter-American Defense Col- foreign countries in addition to minators in London, England. termediate School in Monterey lege at Ft. Lesley. The students her native America . . . Frank- (Thank you for suggesting the Park, where I am teaching 7th are senior officers from all coun- lin E. Ingram '58 is a group name of a prospective student, and 8th grades, a challenging tries. Son Jon Patrick is at head at Hughes Ground Sys- such recruiting efforts are more but interesting experience." UCLA on a NROTC schol- tems Division in Fullerton. His than welcome.) . . . Leitha Bob O'Brien'53 and his arship, studying chemical en- (Grittin) Marsolais '58 met her wife live in Poway. He is direc- gineering; son Steven is still in new husband, Larry, in Guada- tor of school relations for U.C. high school; daughter Michelle lajara where she was spending San Diego (La Jolla). He says is in 8th grade, and son James is the summer of '81 with her 13- he enjoys "flying, working in a 1st grader. He says that all the year-old daughter, Bonnie. the yard, golf and traveling." family are "tennis nuts and play They were attending school and Betty (Cooper) Sills'53 competitively.". . . F. Lynn living with a Mexican family, has been a speech/language spe- Blystone '57 is President of the becoming immersed in the lan- cialist in Glendora USD for 16 Denver OTC company, Com- guage and culture. They now years, husband Bruce is mana- modity Resources Inc. From live in Coronado. We offer our ger of Reliable Engineering at 1974 until now, he was a Direc- congratulations and best wishes Conrac in Covina. tor of TVOG and was elected a Congratulations, too, to Orville G. Cope'55 is chair- Director and Vice President of Diane (Sevala) Sheldon '58 person of the political science CR1 when the merger was and her husband, who became department at the College of made. He is chairman of the great-grandparents for the third Idaho, and a member of the Ex- Merit group of companies with time last summer! John has re- ecutive Council of the Pacific interests in industrial construc- tired from the Bendix Corpora- Northwest Political Science tion, municipal finance and tion and Diane is still teaching Association. He has also been royalty positions in Louisiana's 6th grade in Montrose, PA. active in state Democratic party Tuscaloosa Trend. He is also Shirley (Conant) Davis '59 politics. Wife Connie teaches President of Bandera Land is teaching 2nd grade at a pri- French and Spanish at Bishop Company, which holds and vate school near Lincoln Park Kelly HS in Boise. . . Mary operates properties in the Cali- Zoo in Chicago. (The play- Evelyn (Sadler) de Young'55 fornia counties of Kern, River- Nancy (Lurvey Thacker '58 ground and the zoological gar- is president of the Upland side and Orange. . . Nancy is now director of personnel at dens must have much the same Teachers Association and (Perrine) Hart '57, whose hus- Litton Industries. decibels!) . . . Shirley (Cressy) band Joe has a vinyard and win- Deyoe '59 has three grown ery in Rancho California, is a

19 children and a grandson. She is active in the Simi Valley Hos- pital Volunteer Guild. Her husband is with the Los Angeles Police Department. . . Doris obert H. Rau '62 has been named president of the (Molumby) Olsen '59 enjoys her work in the Counseling R Parker Bertea Aerospace Group of Parker Hannifin Center at the U. of Colorado, Corp. (PH-NYSE), which designs and produces sophisti- where she has been for seven cated fluid systems and controls for military, commercial and years. Her husband is an optical general aviation aircraft and engines, and the nation's space engineer with Ball Bros. Daugh- program. ter Karen (17) will attend the His previous positions were vice president-operations, University this Fall and Jackie Hydraulics Branch of the Aerospace Group, and earlier, vice (15) will be in high school. president, finance and administration and division control- Richard and Mary Beth (Peck ler. Before joining Parker, Robert was with Hoffman Elec- '59) Sallis Jr.'59 have three tronics, Litton Industries and Rockwell International. children. One son has just graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy, where he was a pre-med student; another is studying engineering at the University of Arkansas; and their daughter is at Fullerton College. Jerusalem, to the Manger Rhone '61 are active in church from San Jose State and her Square in Bethleham for Christ- activities, 4-H and Bobettes Ph.D. from Claremont, is direc- mas Eve, to Giladi, to Tel (little girls softball league). tor of the Writers' Invitational Aviv. They sang folk songs in They have two daughters, Workshop at Bakersfield Col- Hebrew, Negro spirituals, Stephanie (19) and Cynthia lege and has appeared on sev- 1960s sacred music and played in- (11). David teaches history at eral educational TV programs. William E. Blake '60 is a strumental numbers. Ruby says Saddleback HS and Sandra Her work has appeared in the senior rate analyst with the that the response of the audi- teaches math at Valley High, New York Poetry Forum, the Southern Pacific Transportation ences and invitations from offi- both in Santa Ana. California English Journal and Company, for whom he has cials to return in the future gave Maybe the fund chairman at other publications. . . Rose- worked the past 17 years them an assurance that the tour his alma mater could use Ron mary (Reynolds) Young '63 is The University Press of Amer- was successful . . . Karen Dahlgreen '62, who was the one busy person. She is corpo- ica has just published The (Linz) Chapman '61 completed campaign chairman for East San rate manager of Data Processing Opposition to the English Separa- her M.A. at Claremont Gradu- Diego County United Way for for Armstrong Pacific Corpo- tists, 1570-1625: A Survey of the ate School in 1981. Her thesis, 1981. He raised $588,000, a ration; active in local city poli- Polemical Literature Written by "Themes of Charlotte Zolatow's 27% increase over 1980! He is tics; holds offices in Systems the Opponents of Separatism, by Books and Her Adult Develop- an administrator of Grossmont Associations; and teaches Eng- the Rev. Edward H. Bloom- ment" was announced in Hospital and School Board lish to Russian, Egyptian, field '60. . . Elizabeth (Kirk) ERIC's Resources in Education, President for the Jamulo/Las Chinese, Mexican and Viet- Fulton '60 has been promoted December 1981 . . . Judy Flores SD. His wife, Betty namese students, aged 10 to 60, to Research Administrator for (Stratton) Cooper '61 took her (Schoppe '67) is a watercolorist in the evenings. the biochemistry department at sabbatical leave to study weav- and paints portraits . . . Carol Ann (Creighton) Bateman Stanford. . . Janie Jones '60 is ing and pre-Colombian textiles. (Cinkel) Harsha '62 was a vot- '64 received her M.A. in teaching at Santa Monica Col- This summer she and her hus- ing delegate at the Manila Con- "Values" from San Francisco lege and lives in Malibu band will travel to Peru to see gress of the International Fed- Theological Seminary in 1981. Annie Klentz '60 is principal of the collections of textiles there eration for Home Economics in She is Diaconal Minister in the Oak Middle School in Los Ala- and observe modem weaving 1980, after which she visited United Methodist Church and mitos. . . Charles Lutz '60 is techniques . . . The Deets China. Currently she teaches operates a Christian education organist at St. Therese R. C. family is still enjoying the desert home ec. at Mt. San Antonio consultant service. Husband Church in Alhambra and head sun in Lancaster. . . . Cathy College and is running for vice Thomas graduated in '66. of the Alhambra HS music de- (Meister) Deets '61 is teaching president (Cooperative Rela- In August 1981, R. Bradford partment. . . After eight years the physically handicapped and tions) of CHEA ... Our sin- Johnson '64 gave a workshop in a private, church-related pre- Dwain is with NASA. Daugh- cere condolances to William on the acrylic painting of rural school, Carol (Dorn) Yeakley ter Danelle is a senior in high Lobstrom '62, whose mother landscapes. Since 1966 his '60 is teaching for the Gross- school, with the sobriquet, passed away in November 1981. paintings have won over 85 mont HSD in their Adult "Annie Antelope" (the school We are sure she will be missed awards and are displayed in over Education Parent-Preschooler mascot); son Dennis is a sopho- by the whole family, including 400 collections throughout the Participation Classes. more at Oxy... Ivydell (Kel- the six children, ranging in age world. Author of Farewell to Ruby (Johnston) Anthony ler) Dyer '61 is curriculum from 20 to 5. Fond Memories, Brad was '61 tells of the wonderful choir coordinator for grades K- 12 for Congratuations to Penelope selected for the 1972 edition of tour "All America Singing the San Lorenzo SD. Arnold '63 who is the first "Outstanding Young Men of Peace" that her husband, Roy, Richard and Judith (Osborn woman partner with the CPA America," and was guest cura- organized last Christmas. Mem- '60) Krast '61 are both in the firm of Rooney, Ida, Nolt and tor of the West Coast America- bers of the Faith Chapel Choir field of education. Dick is chair- Ahem, with offices in Sac- na Realists exhibit in Fullerton. range in age from 12 to over 70 person of social studies at Los ramento and Oakland. She is a He is also co-founder and own- and they went from Cairo to Altos HS and Judy is director of tax specialist in the Oakland er of Graphical Picture Co. in St. Matthew's Nursery in Office. . . Nancy Edwards Atascadero ... Dan A Norby Hacienda Heights ... David '63, who received her M.A. '64 received his master's from and Sandra (Sorenson '62) USC last year . . . Dr. Janet

20 Roberts'64 completed her der- matology residency and Medical Board exams in 1979 and is now happily settled down in private practice in Portland. Husband, Ed Clark, daughter haron (DeMaria) Chase '69 has been elected to the Brinton (11) and son Matthew S Brea Board of Education. She has served on the (9) all enjoy life in the Pacific Board's Transportation Committee, was a substitute teacher Northwest. in the public elementary schools and has followed the ac- Annie (Stuart) Babson '65 tions of the School Board for three years. Her other activities is occupying herself by doing include serving as secretary of the Family Preparedness furniture restoring, machine Council and volunteer work for the church and school. embroidery and vegetarian In her campaign she stressed that, with cutbacks from cookery, . . Wilhemina A. state and federal sources, it was necessary to develop creative Binfield '65 has the distinction of being the first female Ex- financial stability and outlined the means to accomplish this aminer in the State of Ken- as being support of the Educational Founding concept, ex- tucky, a position she has held pansion of the volunteer program, support of redevelopment since 1975. She has her own and examination of the uses for surplus land. Sharon also business, Polygraph Associates stated that the Board should take a more active role in the •. . Shirley (Morse) Bishel day-to-day activities of the district and develop a more peo- '65, microbiologist at Rio ple-oriented philosophy as it relates to employees and stu- Hondo for the past 16 years, wv dents. was selected by the members of Sharon and her husband, Pete, a corporate director of re- Alpha Gamma Sigma at Rio search and development for CILCO Inc., of Pomona, have Hondo as one of the four most outstanding teachers of the two sons, Mathew (10) and Michael (6). year. Curiously enough, in 1962 she received an Alpha Gamma Sigma scholarship while at Whittier!. . . Ed Boldway '65 has been named accounting manager for Meredith Newspa- Shehas performed with the Bonham Award, is head of the now Traffic Commissioner for pers. He was previously with Bakersfield Symphony Orches- PE department and varsity foot- the South Bay Judicial District. Applied Process Technology tra and was a member of the ball coach at California HS. Lynne is working part-time as a Inc. in Santa Clara. . . Robert Southern California Honor Wife, Kathy (Lokken '68) is coordinator in the Coronado W. Bruesch'65 is still teaching Band under the direction of teaching 5th grade at Maraposa SD. . . Barry W. Uzel '65 is for Garvey SD, where he has Arthur Fiedler. While at Whit- School in Brea, where Mark (9) President and CEO of the been for 15 years. He has a tier, she was a soloist with the and Kristen (7) are students National Bank of California bilingual class of 6th graders at Choir and principal flutist with Susan (Clough) McClin- (Organizations). Previously he Willard School, where their the Rio Hondo Symphony. tock '65 is Employment Pro- was Senior Vice President and Environmental Education Pro- After graduation she spent time gram Coordinator for foreign head of Corporate Banking/ gram—K.I.D. P.O.W.E.R. is at the Aspen School of Music service family members seeking Headquarters Corporate Office still going strong. Last Novem- and continued her career in jobs overseas. Since 1978 she for Lloyds Bank California, ber he helped organize a citizens' Chicago until 1980, when she has been working in the family where he had been for 17 years. action committee to prevent returned to Southern California liaison office at the US Depart- Charles B. Bell '66 is the establishment of large co- Dr. Stewart C. Fisher '65 ment of State, where she de- Director of Guidance and Spe- generation power plants in re- is Principal of Price Intermed- velops jobs with international cial Education in Montebello sidential neighborhoods, which iate School in San Jose. He employers and helps negotiate USD. Wife, Patricia (Philips led to his candidacy for City received his doctorate in edu- bilateral work agreements with '66) is in her seventh year as a Council in Rosemead. He cational administration from foreign governments. During job- sharing teacher with the finished third behind two in- Northern Arizona U. in 1981. the past year she consulted with Montebello US. They have two cumbants. Last summer he His major study was in school Embassy dependents in children, Katie (13) and Doug was a member of the Summer climate improvement and Copenhagen (and stayed with (10) . . . Betty (Wakeman) Writing Project at UCLA as junior high/middle school her host family from Whittier Bidwell '66 is principal of Las a graduate fellow, now he education. The study is being days!), Paris, Rome, Athens, Positas Elementary School. coaches Little League. His son, used as an educational model by New Delhi, Bangkok and Pe- William Blake '66 is a vice Tony (16) completed his junior many school districts through- king. She, husband David, and principal/teacher in the Whit- year in high school and is play- out the U.S. He is married, children Lesley (10) and tier SD; Juleann (West '65) ing baseball and soccer. Bob with two children, Hollyanne Nathan (7) spend weekends re- finds time from raising their and his family plan a trip to the (9) and Clifford (5). . . Glenn novating their farm in Virginia three boys, Rickey (14), Randy World's Fair in Tennessee and and Virginia (Zane '64) Hal- Amy (Roberts) Quinney (12), and Ryan (5), to do sub- will be busy in political cam- den'65 live in Mill Valley with '65 is teaching preschool at the stitute teaching. . . John paigns until November. their children, Greg (12) and Point Loma Community Kemp '66 has been promoted Sharon (Giddings) Craft'65 is Rachel (10). Glenn is sales Church. . . Terry and Lynne to principal of Lydia Jackson a noted Southland flutist. She promotion and publicity super- (Uhlig '65) Scott '65 are ex- Elementary School. He began first began to study the instru- visor for Chevron Chemical pecting their third child his career in 1967 as a 6th ment seriously at the age of 12. Co. /Ortho Consumer Products momentarily. Terry left the Dis- grade teacher at Orange Grove Division, while Virginia works trict Attorney's office in San and then moved to Sorensen in the Mill Valley SD. . . Ron Diego after eight years and is School, after which he was 6th Hales '65, who received the grade teacher and vice principal 1982 11-9-5 Club Newman

21 at Phelan and Washington Pepperdine in 1981 and is now Their two children are Anne thored and published a religious schools. He, his wife, and two coordinator of Occupational (9) and Matt (8). novel, The Last Judgment. His children live in Brea. . . Bon- Education for Rio Hondo Col- Lorene (Nixon) Anfinson opera "Psyche" was premiered nie Lowenstam '66 is teaching lege . . . Janet (Lane) Laughter '68 has served on numerous in the social hall of a church in at Cal State, Dominguez Hills, '67 teaches 3rd grade and is Orange County boards, includ- Chinatown (L.A.) in June and directed recent productions now learning Mandarin ing the Irvine City Commission 1981, and he played his violin of "Canterbury Tales" and "The Chifese. In the summer of'81 and the statewide committee concerto at the College last Glass Menagerie" for the La she took a trip to South Africa promoting the Peripheral Canal year. He continues to study Mirada Playhouse. . . Michael via Spain. . . Jazz buff Robert project. For some time she theology at the U. of San Fran- P. Milbank '66 received the Porter '67, who won a Gram- worked as a teacher but in 1981 cisco . . . Gabe Moretti 168 has "Managers Award" at the San my Award in 1979 for his re- opened a Christmas shop, the been promoted to manager of Francisco Olympic Club for issues of the jazz greats, current- Newport Bay Co., on Balboa Corporate CAD (computer being the top producing agent ly produces sessions for Prestige, Island. . . Jim and Diane aided design) at Signetics, a of the San Francisco Branch of Savoy, CBS, Jazz American (Bertram '60) Brandt '68 en- nice "perk" of the job is going The Manufacturers Life Insur- Marketing and MUSE labels. joy being owners of the oldest to Europe a few times a year. ance Co. for 1981. He will He also writes for Jazz Times shoe store in the county of Gabe lives in Foster City with meet with other company lead- and has worked for DBS cable Tuolumne, established in 1860. his wife, Linda, and their son, ers and their spouses at a special as a consultant on a series on They and their three sons, Travis, who plays the trumpet conference in Rio de Janeiro la- various artists, including Count Jeremy (12), Jonathan (8) and in the San Mateo HS Band ter this year. As one of the top Basie, Betty Carter and Lionel Justin (3), live in a 60-year-old Susan Neil! '68 has spent agents in the U.S., Mike is a Hampton. In addition, he has a house that they are remodeling 14 years teaching physical member of the company's Inter- radio show "Weekend Warrior," Pamela (Hagen) Duarte education and dance at Grana- national Leaders Group and a on WGBO-FM (New Jersey) '68 and her husband have da Middle School, which is life and qualifying member of on Saturdays and Sundays. He moved back to his family home where she did her student the Million Dollar Round says working as a producer is "in the lush green Manoa teaching while at Whittier! She Table. He and his wife, Janet "like being a buffer between the Valley of Honolulu" with their also teaches dance at Mt. SAC (Reed '67) live in Sunnyvale record company and the artist," new son, Christopher. and trains a three-year old Ara- with their daughter Jana Lyn and although life is tough for Sherry (Rockwell) Hedrick bian horse (to dance?) (3). (How are your marvellous small jazz labels, with costs con- '68 says she enjoys teaching 1st Penny (Pratt) Rem!ey '68 is antique cars Mike? I still have tinuing to rise, Bob told a re- grade in the Cypress SD. living in Lone Pine where hus- the RR picture you sent me! porter from the Paramus (NJ) Arnold Maldonado '68, a high band Donald '69 is Superinten- Ed.) Sunday Post that it "beats school counselor at Los Altos in dent of Lone Pine USD. Penny Sheryl Barnard '67 has punching a time clock." Hacienda Heights, has been has her hands full with daugh- moved from the YMCA in Jane (Shinoda) Raketich '67 is married for 16 years and has ters Rebecca (5), Rachel (3) Mann, where she was for 13 in her third year of teaching 5th three children, Kevin (11), and Amanda (1). . . Richard years and is now General Direc- grade at Bell Gardens Christian Lianne (10), and Todd (8). and Melinda (Harnois '68) tor of the Corona-Norco "Y" in Elementary School. . . Bob Reg Martin '68 is assistant Sullivan '68 have two children, Corona. . . Ann (Camfield) Shaw '67 became a Deputy director, Corporate Credit Laurie (4) and Ricky (2). Daley '67 works for the Attorney General in the San Dept., of Borden Inc. Col- Richard is a Deputy District Washington State Legislature as Diego office of the California umbus, OH. By the time this is Attorney with L.A. County an energy policy specialist. Hus- Department of Justice in May published, he and his wife, Jan, and is assigned to the Hardcore band Bill was recently elected 1981. Wife, Susan (Scrim '67) should have four children. The Gang Division. He received his to Olympia City Commission. is working part-time with three we know about are Tom M.P.A. from USC in May 1982 They are eagerly awaiting the bilingual children in the Poway (10), Kevin (6), and Nicole (2) Arthur Stribley '68 is re- arrival of an adopted child. SD. They are both active in the His mother writes that gional vice president/manager Douglas Downs '67 was an ex- Episcopal Cursillo movement. Adrian Medure '68 has au- of the entertainment industries hibitor at the Carmel Art Asso- ciation in July 1981. He spent his boyhood summers traveling in the West, and fashioned clay figures of Indians, mountain men and animals. Later he toured the world, but developed Dominic Massei '69 has been appointed Senior his unique style in the West. His works are carried by exclu- I Vice President of the American City Bank, where sive galleries across the country he will be responsible for the bankwide operations adminis- Jane (Israel) Honikman tration of the seven ACB regional offices. Domenic started '67 is California State Coordi- his banking career with Wells Fargo, where he was Vice nator for the Family Resource President of Westside Regional Administration Branch Man- Coalition. She is a Parents Sup- agement and Data Processing manager. He also spent six port Groups Consultant, and years with the Bank of America in Data processing. recently addressed the issue of "Families and Work" at the California State Division of the AAUW Convention. She also acts as co-director of a coalition in Santa Barbara - Commu- nity Advocates for Quality Day Care. . . Tom Huffman '67 earned his Ed. D.in Community College Administration from

22 division of the First Los Angeles Vancouver, WA, with their She works part-time as director day in San Francisco. He pas- Bank. He has acted in a num- two children, Man (7) and of Older Girl Program for Santa sed with flying colors! . . . Dr. ber of small theatre productions Adam (3). Jim is a teacher and Clara Girl Scout Council in Stephen A. Kramer '71 has and has an MBA from Pepper- Pat a free-lance home econo- San Jose. Paul teaches art at a made great strides in his dine. mist. . . David L. Mathison "daring new high school" in medical career. Last July he John DeLandtsheer '69 lives in '69 is a professor in the School San Jose. (All this information was appointed consultant in Big Bear Lake with his wife, of Business at Indiana U. He comes from sister Robin Pul- urology and pediatric urology Joelle and son, John Kimball. received a seminary degree in ham '72). . . Bruce Gevirtz- at the prestigious Mayo Clinic Both John and Joelle got their 1974, a Ph.D. in 1978 and a man '70 continues to do Read- and Mayo Medical School in M.S. degrees from Cal State post-doctorate degree in 1979 ers Theatre scripts and produc- Rochester, MN. He received San Bernardino in school ad- and has been teaching for three tions at La Mirada HS. his M.D. in 1975 from Tulane ministration. John is a resource years. . . Robin (Bell '68) and May (Wong) Lim '70 gave us and served both his surgical teacher, working with mentally Ken Pabst '69 are the parents news of the birth of her daugh- and urology residencies at gifted students. He has also of six children and live in Seat- ter. Husband David is Associate Duke University. Before join- organized a local theatre group, tle. Ken is working toward his Pastor of Christian Life Assem- ing the Senior Staff at Mayo, "Bear Valley on Stage," and has master's in architecture and bly in Langley, B.C. he completed a one-year fel- designed sets for the local high building construction. Anthony M. Ortega '70 is in lowship in pediatric urology school and for a children's Penny Phillips '69 is currently his second year as assistant prin- Pamela (Paine) Moore theatre group. . Dr. Robert a speech therapist in a hospital cipal at Alhambra HS. '71 is teaching kindergarten Downie '69 is associate director in Taiwan and studying Man- In addition to his speech for the Chino USD, having re- of Allen Memorial Hospital darin Chinese several hours a classes at Century HS in ceived her M.A. in reading Emergency Room in Waterloo week. . . Robert Thornburg Alhambra, Doug Campbell and early childhood education (Iowa), where he is a physician Jr. '69 has spent ten years in '71 is teaching a course in how from Whittier in 1981. She and lecturer for the Northeast the health care sales field. He to stop smoking. He himself and her husband, Max, a field Iowa Paramedic Training Pro- was recently made President of had smoked for 20 years until representative with the Niel- gram. Beth (Harvey '69) is American Bio-Medical Electro- his girlfriend persuaded him to son Marketing Services, are 1982-83 president of the Black- nics, a Yorba Linda based firm take a seminar given by the living in Chino. . . Raymond hawk County Medical Auxiliary specializing in sales and rentals American Cancer Society. Parker '71 has been promoted chapter and is involved in of pain control, sports medicine They not only succeeded, but to Regional Vice President of church and community. They and rehabilitation equipment. turned him into an ardent Union Bank's Los Angeles In- have three girls, Joy (5), Tif- Bob was previously with Stim- anti-smoking person. So far he ternational Air Port office. fany (2) and Melody (5 tech, a subsidiary of Johnson can claim a number of con- Ray joined the bank in 1974 as months). . . Thomas Foster and Johnson. The major prod- verts in the high school and a management trainee and '69 is a partner in the law firm uct of his new company is a hopes to make many more later served as Vice President of Coyle, Marrone and Robin- "subcutaneous electrical nerve Bernice Cattanach '71 is now and manager of the North son. He and his wife, Sharon, stimulator, a device that allows teaching history and political Long Beach office, He lives in recently bought their first home patients in extreme pain to re- science at Greenwich Palos Verdes Estate with his in Hacienda Heights. . . Peggy duce or eliminate narcotic in- Academy (CT), one of the wife, Susan, and their son . (Hackett) Heinrichs '69 is in take and often eliminate the oldest schools in Greenwich. It Beate (Mohren '72) and Alan England where her husband is need for surgery." is her first assignment since Yancy '71 live in Phoenix stationed. She is learning the earning her Ph.D. from Flag- with their two daughters, Erin art of campanology in the staff. . . Peggy Dobreer '71 (5) and Morgan (1). Beate church next to their "home" gave a contact improvisation works part-time for Valley Buckden Towers, part of Buck- 1970s workshop at Dance Home in National Bank and Alan is a den Palace in Huntingdonshire. Santa Monica last Christmas journeyman carpenter. She also works with Family Pamela (Potzler) Basich '70 Shayne E. Gad '71 Ph.D. Lucille "Lucanne" (Agill) Services, helping newly arrived has resigned frill-time teaching is active in the Navy Reserve Bailey '72 lives with husband families "make out" until their and is combining substitute and is now a Lt. Comdr. with Don in New York, where they belongings arrive from their teaching with parenting for her 13 years of service (including are both employed at the former station . . . A teacher two daughters, Michelle Denise four of active duty), the last Memorial Sloan Kettering for 13 years, Katherine (Wulf) and Candace Marie. Husband two as the commanding officer Cancer Center. Lucanne, both Holderith '69 is now in Little- Joe is a tool design specialist at of an Explosive Ordnance of whose parents are doctors at ton, CO. Together with a McDonnell Douglas in Long team unit consisting of two MSK, is a music therapist and friend she was a speaker on Beach. Her parents recently other officers and 75 enlisted a member of the Volunteer "Creative Writing - Start to bought "Stoneybrook" a year- men. The other side of the Service Department, devoting Finish" at the Colorado Inter- round resort near Cannon coin is his private life. This much of her spare time in the national Reading Association Mountain in the White Moun- year he was promoted to direc- evenings and during lunch to meeting. . . Kathleen Kenny tains area . . Jim E. Calkins tor, mammaliam toxicology playing the guitar and singing '69 was able to take a 30- '70 received his M.Ed. from with Allied Chemical and is in for patients who express an in- month break from her career in the U. of Utah in 1981 and is charge of the Corporation's terest. It has been found that gerontology to travel through currently teaching 6th grade for animal testing lab and its staff this both relaxes the sick and the Mid-East and Asia in 1981. the Granite SD. He lives with of 26. This means a lot of encourages them to express She spent two months in Cairo his wife and three children in travel, including four trips to their thoughts and feelings, visiting classmate Tom Miesse, Sandy, Utah. He would love to Europe, one to chair a session bringing back important '69 and six months at the Raj- hear from classmates, so we give at the European Society of memories. . . Pauline G. neesh Ashram in Poona. Now his address: 9171 Quail Hollow Toxicology in Dublin. With Bunch '72 is office she's in Mann County, working Drive, Sandy UT 84092. all this, he was still able to bookkeeper/ cashier at on a pilot program doing home Meredy (Pulliam) Ender '70 is make his class reunion, in spite McCrorys Stores-Newberrys in equity conversion for older peo- living in familial bliss in a of the fact that he had his cer- Torrance. . . Birgitta (Gran- ple . . . Jim and Pat (Nelson wonderful house in Los Gatos, tifying Board exam the next verg) Blodgett '72 is director '69) Lassanske '69 live in with husband Paul and daugh- of development for Westridge ters Brooke (6) and Ashley (4).

23 School in Pasadena. . . Nor- are trying to locate veterans of in Quart Hill with his wife, was married last February; her man A. Kanold '72 was re- the "stairwell sings" so as to Bonnie, and daughter, Alyssa. husbands name is Dan, a cently promoted to Chief Fis- have one in the Sacramento Dan MacAuley is practicing photographer who graduated cal Officer of San Bernardino area. They would like anyone law in Marina Del Rey. Wayne from Cal Poly Pomona; they County Welfare Department, who is interested to contact Peterson was married in Janu- bought a new home in Alta after serving almost five years either of them (Carol is in Au- ary 1982 and lives in Hawaii; Loma. Congratulations on all as administrative analyst with burn) so they can plan some and Mike Sands, co-captain of counts Stephanie!. . . Dr. Special Districts Department. fun. . . Amy Pulver '72 splits the football team in the good Laura (Christensen) Tran '73 His wife, Thais, is a teacher at her time between Denver and old days, lives in Whittier with opened her chiropractic office Redlands HS. . . Anne Mar- Los Angeles now that she is his wife, Debbie and their three in Arcadia in October 1981 and relli '72 earned her Ph.D. in director of market analysis in children, Sarah, John and Mike teaches at L.A. College of educational psychology at the Futures Planning Division Jr. . . . Samuel Clement '73 is Chiropractic. . . Dave Utley USC in 1979 and has been of Continental Airlines. She now working as a travel agent '73 is a maritime personal teaching statistics, testing, and was previously a manager in at Webber Travel Service in injury attorney in Wilmington. research methodology part- the same division of Frontier Portland. In August 1981, he He asks that all members of the time at CSU, Northridge. She Airlines. Her office is in Los and a friend traveled 8,200 1971-73 Spring Sing Group also works for the L.A. Coun- Angeles, but in Denver she is miles and then in September "Seminole and the Phlauds" ty government as a testing on the YWCA Board, the toured Canada's Eastern Pro- (sorry if that is wrong, it was psychologist. She and her hus- Women in Business Confer- vinces. . . . Cary Covington hard to read. Ed.) to contact band, Robert Kelley, a classi- ence Executive Committee, '73 is an assistant professor of Ruben Sand do Dave, The cal pianist and composer, live and the Women's Bank. political science at the Uni- Carwash, 317 N. Broad Ave., in West L.A.. . . Ann (Gib- Leslea (McElravy) Stringer versity of Iowa. . . Alan Fish- Wilmington, regarding a new son) Miyata '72 has quit work '72 is the co-author of Craft man '73 lives in San Anselmo concert tour in Bell Gardens for the life of a housewife and Handbook for Children's and would love to hear from and Cudahy. loves it! Both she and her hus- Church, a book of graded acti- former friends. He is teaching The job which Gary Brumby, band, Gavien, are involved in vities for ages 3-12, published math at San Domenico Upper '74 holds with Transamerica physical activities, he with the by Baker Book House, Grand School. . . Cathy (Mossler Delaval is to provice martial arts and she with aero- Rapids, MI 49506. We give '70) and Jon Lefler '73 live in product/market development bics . . . Mia Linda (Hervin) the address in case anyone a house which Jon built on 20 support for a new product. This Moore '72 is manager of The wants to order this excep- acres in Palo Crdro. Cathy is the transducer machine used Elephants, a specialty shop tionally well put-together and teaches gifted and talented in the control of industrial featuring European imports - illustrated volume. Jim '70 is a education in Shasta County and robots which perform hundreds wines, cheese, kitchenware, CPA with his own practice. Jon is a chemistry teacher and of individual welds required by table linens, china, etc., in The couple live in Brookfield coaches football and baseball at automobiles, . . Naturopathic Portland. . . We have to CO, where they moved five Enterprise HS in Redding. physician John M. Dye '74 is thank Robin Pulliam '72 for years ago . . . Jerry (Pelegrin) They have two sons. teaching obstetrics and her most interesting letter. Stoltzfus '72 is working for an Stephanie (Caipolous) Lubian gynecology in Portland, where Sorry you've been missing accounting firm near the Capi- '73 sent in her news with he has a home-birth practice THE ROCK, Robin, but I'm tol in Sacramento and seems admirable brevity and clarity! Dennis and Joanne (Shutt sure we've been sending it out quite happy, or so Robin Pul- She works as a software special- '75) Fulbright '74 are the and probably paying vast sums liam tells us. ist for Apple Computers; she proud parents of a ten-month to the post office for its return! Frances (Von Seggern) Bach old daughter. Dennis' research Robin is living in Citrus '73, cellist and Artist-in- on the blight that wiped out Heights in Northern Califor- Residence at Whittier, was the American Chestnut and its nia. She has left her job as married last April to Dr. Phil possible biological control was director of development for Bach, a clinical chemist with written up in the New York Children's Home Society of CLMG. We won't comment on Times and Newsweek. Joanne is California, San Joaquin Dis- her new last name, she's surely a physical therapist at the trict, and is now executive heard that too often by now! Edward W. Sparrow Hospital director of the Los Rios Found- Linda (Samuelson) Bagzis and Dennis is an assistant ation in Sacramento. She has '73 has moved with her hus- professor in the department of bought a small farm where she band and two small sons to plant pathology at Michigan says she spends her "spare Pensacola, where Larry is a State U.. . . Cary and Tern hours chasing cows out of the chemical engineer with Air (Stimpfel '74) Hall '74 are vegetable garden and fruit Products and Chemicals. Linda both with the Montebello orchard." She is also on the has "retired" from teaching to USD, where he teaches special Board of an historic theatre in look after the family . . . News education and she is an Old Sacramento; works as a of eight Orthogonians of the elementary teacher. For the consultant in management sys- Class of'73: Kim Brooks was past year, since the birth of tems and motivation; leads a married in 1977 and now has young Michael, Cary has been lively troop of 50 seventh, four children, Eric, Eddie, Jack on maternity leave, but will eighth and ninth grade Girl and Julie, they live in La Mira- teach again this Fall Scouts - "no one else will da. Dave Cook is teaching at Orthogonian Gregg Henderson have them!" she writes; and Rowland Heights HS. Paul Dennis Stinson '73 joined Olympic '74 wrote a nice long letter as sings lead with the Treble Dixon practices law in Norwalk Fastening Systems Inc. in 1975. He the result of a phonathon call Makers, "a strange women's and has two sons, Justin and has now been named commercial from a Society brother (Jeff barber shop quartet." She re- Jacob. Wayne Estabrook is sales manager of the company which Miller '74). Gregg and Vicki turns to Sacramento State in teaching and coaching at Bell manufactures patented blind (Dunnaway '73) were married August to complete a master's Gardens HS, he also was mar- fasteners for difficult assembly jobs. in 1974, the year he joined the in international relations. She ried in 1977, has two children, Pasadena Police Department. and Carol (Odou) Tatnall '73 Garrett and Jennifer, and lives He has been a patrol officer in Whittier. Norm Kahler lives

24 Med Ma'am Mary Exum '78 is a lady of many parts. She is a custodian for the Presbyterian Church in Merced; she is a librarian for the Merced New Calvary Chapel tape lending library; and she is a Medfly trapper! The Merced Sun Star ("Breakaway" section), ran an article on her in November 1981, with photographs by the author, Marc Medefind, whose permission we have to print excerpts of his piece. "Mary," he writes," is one of ten Merced County Agri- cultural Commission Medfly trappers, checking more than 3,200 traps spread throughout the country and also servicing traps for Japanese beetles, gypsy moths and other destructive fruit flies." Nicknamed "Med Ma'am" by her co-workers, Mary once set a record with 96 traps in a single day. With agriculture a $14.8 billion business in California, she worries about the gravity of the infestation. Her concern leads her to be extra careful about setting, baiting and placing traps in host fruit and vegetable plants, checking and servicing them on a regular basis and effectively meeting and dealing with the public. Mary says that possession of a Medfly trap has now become a status symbol. If there's one in Mr. Jones' yard, Mr. Smith wants one too. Residents have even been quite upset if a trap is taken from them and relocated in a more advan- tageous spot! Since many people don't really know a Medfly from a dra- gonfly or housefly, Mary gave a description. "They are slight- ly smaller than a housefly," she said, "and noteworthy for the normally drooping, banded and blotched wings. Any fruit fly with spotted wings is suspect," she added, telling people to take these to any Medfly control center near them. Those of us in Southern California might remember this description and keep our eyes open. The Medfly is a hitch- hiker and might well appear in our own yards, courtesy some unaware fruit trucker.

with the Special Enforcement practice is flourishing. Both award, his Principal, Claude Venado Middle School in Team, a helicopter observer, an William and Carrie (Moore Trayler, said: "He is great with Irvine. agent in the Detective Section, '75) McCormack '74 are at kids and relates well to them. Patricia Calvert '76 is now a and a vice-narcotics unit officer Virginia Tech in Blacksburg, He also provides staff leader- licensed clinical social worker. (working undercover). Most where Bill is an assistant ship.". . . Ed Schoenberg '74 To celebrate, she is going back- recently he moved to the professor of computer science is assistant director of financial packing in Europe with Karen Community Services Section, and Carrie is a lab technician in aid at La Verne. Johnson '77 . . . Carol Inge where he is in the Crime the food science and technology Mark Emery '75 went back '76 associate director of Admis- Prevention unit. Vicki has department. . . Jim McMains to school and got his account- sions at Stanford. After gradua- taught, been a real estate '74, All-Conference center in ing degree at Cal State Fuller- tion, Carol was in our own salesperson and escrow football in his undergraduate ton. He then joined Arthur Admissions Office, so we're secretary, and a fire dispatcher. days, teaches 5th and 6th grade Young & Co., as a staff ac- glad that she isn't with one of Right now she's looking after reading at Sorenson countant. Congratulations to our "sister" schools, luring stu- young Michael, who is a year Elementary, where he has been Mark and his wife on the birth dents away from her alma mater old. She also has an interest in for eight years. Last April he of their son!. . . Cheryl (Mar- Wayne Manzo '76 is head a crafts boutique. . . Jan received the "Year of the tin) Hughes '75 is coordinator varsity football coach at Cerri- (Yokochi '73) and Ramsay Educator" award from the L.A. of the Compensation Com- tos HS. . . Navy Lt. j.g. Con Esaki '74 have bought a house County Superintendent of pliance Unit of the Fluor Cor- M. McConlde '76 is on deploy- in Friendly Hills (Whittier), Schools, the only teacher poration. She says she enjoys ment to the western Pacific, where Jan will be on leave for a selected by the Whittier City living in El Toro. . . Robert year to take care of their son, SD. In nominating him for the Rasband '75 is a health instruc- Brandon. Ramsay's dental tor and activities director at

25 assigned to the destroyer tender She says she is having the time School in St. Louis. Then they Monte. . . David S. Turrietta USS Dixie, homeported in San of her life traveling all over the hope to move back to Califor- '79 is athletic director and Diego. The ship is participating U.S., Canada and Japan and nia. . . Joe Beltran '79 has re- heads phys. ed. coach at Lake in training exercises with other adjusting to living out of her ceived his M. Div. from Prince- Center Jr. HS in Santa Fe 7th Fleet units and those of Samsonite suitcases. By now ton Theological Seminary and Springs. allied nations. Port visits have she has rejoined the 1982 tour has been called as Assistant Congratulations to Anthony been made to Pearl Harbor and in Florida. . . Margie Humes Pastor of Calvary Presbyterian F. Brown '80, who has been the Philippines. (The fact of '77 is working at Thrifty Oil Church in Riverside. He and promoted to 1st Lt. in the Con's being a naval officer Company and at night hostesses his wife, Leanne, left Princeton Army. He is stationed at Fort seems to have shocked their PR and coordinates auditions at the at the end of June and Joe says Riley, Kansas, (home of the 1st depai tiiient - in the release Horn in Santa Monica. they look forward to their re- Infantry Division - the Big giving the announcement, and Ron Polk '77 has an extraordi- turn after three years in the East Red One), and is working as a after referring to her as the narily long title. He is: Chief of David D. Garcia '79 is platoon leader in the 24th "daughter" of Charles and Don- Television Production of the attending Pharmacy School at Transportation Company. na McConkle, they referred to Defense Contract Administra- the U. of Colorado and will Doug O'Connor '80 appeared Cori as "he" throughout the tion for the Western United graduate in 1983 . . . Christ- in "Yanks 3, Detroit 0, Top of press release!) . . . News of States. This includes supervi- opher Manzamores '79 tells us the Seventh" at the Pilot Peter and Cindi (Edgerly '77) sion of all media packages for he is working as an air pollution Theatre in L.A. in February Makowski '76. Peter is vice "how to" projects prepared and chemist (and we sure hope he's Janet Sharpe '80 is singing president ambulatory/special distributed by the government successful). He and his fiance with the Orange County Master services at Presbyterian Inter- - training films, really. He are applying for their real estate Chorale, with Dr. Maurice community Hospital in Whit- told Dr. Treser that he really licenses, after which they will Allard. Members of the Speech tier. He did his graduate work enjoys his work. . . News of work for Americana Realtors in and Drama Dept. heard the in hospital administration at the Nancy (Brennan '78) and Bellflower. . . Elizabeth group's Christmas concert in U. of Colorado and received his John Riggs '77 who are living (Booth) Moore '79 may only Anaheim and loved hearing M.A. in public health from in Solana Beach. John gradu- have graduated three years ago, Janet in her solos. UCLA. Cindi completed her ated with honors from the S. but she has risen in the ranks of Stacy Ehinger '81, now Mrs. M.A. in bilingual education at California College of her company since then. She Alexander Ferguson, lives in a La Verne and is working on her Optometry in June 1981 and is was recently appointed distribu- five-bedroom, five-bathroom administrative credential. She is working for the Logan Heights tor marketing assistant for Liq- home overlooking the Hacienda still at Rowland USD, teaching Community Health Clinic and uid Air Corp. in San Francisco, Heights Country Club. 1st and 2nd grade and is also a also with another optometrist in after being with them for just Thomas P. Hanks '81 is a program specialist for the Poway. Nancy is a special over a year. . . In March, De- credit manager for Dial Finance School Improvement Program education teacher at San bra R. Occhipinti '79 received in Whittier. (Thank you, Tom, Mary (Robins '70) was Dieguito HS in Encinitas, her her M.A. in education from for giving us the names of married last December to sister, Betsy Brennan '76 lives Azusa Pacific U. Graduate prospective students, that sort Robert 0. Taddeo '76. Bob is a in Irvine and is a financial School. She is a bilingual kin- of contact is always a great senior purchasing agent for an analyst for the Rockwell Cor- dergarten teacher in South El help.) electronics firm in Huntington poration in Downey. Beach and Mary is a deputy Sandra Morrison '78 is 2nd probation officer with the Lt. D.I.A. Foreign Liaison with County of Orange, supervising the USAF. She was commis- a caseload of "60 hard-core sioned at Medina AFB in July male and female juvenile offen- 1980 and attended intelligence ders," a job which she says is school at Lowry AFB. . . Judy Marriages "frustrating but occasionally re- (Ferguson) Patel '78 received warding." her master's in bilingual educa- Betty (Cooper'53) Sills to Frances Von Seggern '73 to Elizabeth (Luzania) Albino tion from CSU Fullerton in Bruce E. Sharp, February 7, Dr. Phil Bach, April 4, 1981. '77 is a 1st grade teacher. She 1981 . . . Anthony Tricoli '78 1981. Maura Lee '76 to David Yee, has just obtained her bilingual is now an Evening Administra- Leitha (Griffin '58) Burns to August 2, 1981. credential and is working on tor for areas 4 and 5 of Coast- Larry Marsolais, May 28, 1982. Cynthia Norman '76 to Wil- her master's. She and her hus- line College's satelite campuses. Yolanda Marie to Carlos Barn- liam D. Locher, April 25, band have two children, Kelly He finished his M.A. in ga '68, July 25, 1981. 1981. (4) and Jeffrey (2). . . Lynda education/counseling at Red- Mary Robins '70 to Robert 0. Lisa G. Schwartz '76 to Law- (Sharp) Brand '77 finds living lands in nine months and has Taddeo '76, December 1981. rence C. Marquess, June 21, in Portland cold and wet. She completed course work at Pep- Birgitta Granverg '72 to Paul 1981. has costumed a show for a local perdine for his doctorate. He Blodgett, May 21, 1982. Marina Thomas to Robert Kaz- professional dance company and spent three years teaching Lucille Ann Magil '72 to Don ragis '77, August 15, 1981. was especially pleased with the physical education at Golden Bailey, May 1982. Maureen McGeever '79 to huge, over-stuffed donkey she West College before embarking Virginia "Ginger" Matera '72 Brian Aprill '79, December 27, created. . . John Fasana '77 is on his new assignment. to David H. Edinger '70, 1981. energy services representative News of Maureen (McGeever October 17, 1981. Carol Ramsey '80 to Dennis for Southern California Edison. '79) and Brian Aprill '79 who Stephanie Caiopoulos '73 to McGeever '79, August 2, He and his wife, Kristin, live in were married in December Dan Lubian, February 20, 1982. 1980. Monrovia with their baby 1981. Maureen still works as a Deborah Kay Harding '73 to Stacy Ehinger '81 to Alexander daughter. . . Once again Gail personnel interviewer at the William B. Proud, November Ferguson, February 1982. Lee Hirata '77 was a member Jewish Hospital of St. Louis, 21, 1981. Maria Elena Miller '81 to of the Ladies Professional Golf and Brian is in his last year at Jeremy Lawrence, August 16, Association tour and finished Washington University Medical 1981. 67th in the money list for 1981.

26 Sarah Elizabeth, March 4, To Kathryn (Tenopir '72) and To Cindy (Newton '76) and Births 1982. A sister for Marie, Kris- Frank Remkiewica '74, a son Jim dePross '77 a daughter, ten and Stefanie. and second child, Matthew Nicole Frances, March 26, To Linda (Nystrom '64) and To Char and Sam Defeo '71, a David, October 24, 1980. 1982. Chuck Lynch, a daughter, son, David, November 13, To Ten (Dale '74) and Paul To Eve (Tarkas '77) and Hal Michelle Marie, November 11, 1981. Volpp, a daughter, Angela Morlan, a daughter, Kimberly 1971, A sister for Deanna (13). To Beate (Mohren '72) and Marie, September 16, 1981. A Irene, October 2, 1981. To Sandy (Perry '66) Hales Alan Yancy '71, a daughter, sister for Brian and Andres. To Dorinda (Hougham '77) and her husband, a son and Morgan Leigh, May 3, 1981. A To Andrea (Alloy'75) and and David Nyberg '76, a son, sixth child, David Mark, Febru- sister for Erin Diane. Curtis Counts '75, a daughter, Clinton Eugene, October 4, ary 1982. To Thais and Norman Kanold Sara Kathleen. 1981. To Audrey (Thedaker '67) '72,a daughter and first child, To Mark Emery'75 and his To Kristin and John Fasana Chamberlain and her husband, Marisa Marie, August 25, 1981. wife, a son, Neal Matthew, Au- '77, a daughter, Erin, March a son, Thomas Guy, March 26, To Linda (Gregory '72), and gust 1981. 1981. 1980. Michael Young '72, a son, To Lynn (Jackson '77) and To Janet and Peter Clemente To Pam and Tom Huffman Thomas James, November 19, Steve Johnson '74, a son, Scott WCSL '78, a son, Bradley '67,a second son, Chad Madi- 1981. Andrew, December 30, 1981. Alan, January 11, 1982. A son, November 19, 1981. To Linda (Samuelson) and Lar- A brother for Brad and Matt. brother for Michael. To Pamela (Hagen '68) and ry Bagzis '73, a son, Robert To Jana (Holcomb '75) and To Carmen (Reidhammer '78) Will Duarte, a son and first Michael, October 4, 1981. A Bruce Kidd '75, a son and first and John Schmidt, a daughter, child, Christopher Joseph, brother for Brian. child, Brian Patrick, September Michelle Louise, April 22, 1981 February 18, 1982. To Myrna (Newcomb '73) and 14, 1981. To Susan (Chesebro '68) Hen- Keith Carroll, a son, Jeffrey To Susan (Cochran '76) and drixson and her husband, a Alan, December 1980. A Charles Owen, a daughter, daughter, Lyn Hannell, a sister brother for Kevin. Laura, November 6, 1981. for Mark, Jan and Jill. To Cathy and Cary Covington To Joan (Crotser '68) Herrick '73,a daughter, Sarah Eliza- and her husband, a second beth, December 14, 1981. daughter, Stephanie Lynn, To Marilyn (Alexander '73) March 28, 1982. and Jack Neece, a second To Judy and John Hlawatsch daughter, Melanie Renel, July '68,a daughter and first child, 31, 1979. In Memoriam Jennifer Teresa, March 1, 1981. To Dr. Laura (Christensen) To Susie (Davis '68) and Carl Tran '73 and her husband, a 1907 Erema (Newby) Armit- 1935 William W. Olson, May Kircos, a daughter, Cynthia daughter, Purdy Rachel, May age. 12, 1982. Judith, October 23, 1981. A 15, 1980. 1916 Morris T. Bogue, 1936 Carl C. Davis, January sister for Michael and Jeffrey. To Jill and John M. Dye '74, a September 8, 1981. 30, 1982. To Beth (Harvey '69) and daughter, Robin Mikaela, 1917 Mary Esther (Wells) 1936 Virginia (Roberts) Robert Downie '69, a daugh- November, 1981. Dise Hughes, March 18, ter, Melody, April 5, 1982. A To Becky (Tannor '75) and 1919 Erma (Fogg) Collins, 1982. sister for Joy and Tiffany. Richard Deihl '74, a son and winter 1981. 1937 Evelyn Marie (Lind- To Diane (Steele '69) and first child, Ryan Thomas, Janu- 1919 Albert Jackson, strom) Von Schhieder, Charles Hinchman, a daughter, ary 20, 1982. February 17, 1982. March 1982. Cynthia Anne, April 27, 1982. To Sallie (Severs '75) and 1923 Thomas Wayne Arm- 1938 Arthur H. Nichols, A sister for Christopher. Dennis Flanagin '74, a daugh- strong, July 31, 1981. September 1981. To Celia (Kennedy '69) and ter, Kellie Eileen, August 28, 1925 Jonathan Harrison 1939 Mary Carolyn Alwynse, Robert R. Lion, a son, Robert 1981. Dryden, January 1982. September 3, 1981. Nils, January, 1982. To Joanne (Shutt'75) and 1926 Addie (Herman) Arritt, 1939 Virginia Marshall, June To Pamela (Potzler '70) and Dennis Fulbright '74, a daugh- March 1982. 30, 1979. Joe Basich, a daughter, Michael ter, Kimberly Ann, December 1926 Clifford L. Baldwin, De- 1940 Helen (Bras) Cook. Denise, March 27, 1982. A sis- 23, 1981. cember23, 1981. 1950 Robert Laing. ter for Candace Marie. To Terry (Stimpfel '74) and 1926 Edith Vera (Eliot) 1951 William K. Weizel, To Arlene and James E. Cal- Cary Hall '74, a daughter and McKnight, March 1982. March 15, 1981. kins '70, a son, James Michael, first child, Sarah Christine, 1926 John D. Smith, June 1953 Judy (Wilder) Dunklin, February 16, 1981. A brother September 24, 1981. 1981. 1980. for Sally and Emily Jean. To Mary Ann (Broccolo '74) 1927 William Gifford Adams. 1953 Ethel (Holland) Jones, To Gayle (Tuttle '72) and Leo and Don Hammon, a daughter 1927 Nele Davis, January February 17, 1982. Camalich '70, a son, Brent and first child, Wendy Rosalyn, 1982. 1958 Patricia Anne (Titus) Leobardo, December 1981. A April 5, 1982. 1927 Inez (Bennett) Romano, Mitchell, 1982. brother for Nicole and Erika. To Maryl (Kettler '74) and November 1981. Harold S. Hickock, To Sharon (Uyeda '77) and Donald Herrema '74, a son, 1932 Cleo R. Davidson, January 23, 1982. Jon Eno '70, a daughter and Markus Donald, April 22, February 9, 1982. 1959 Julie (Hepewell) Smart. first child, Emi Malia, March 1982. A brother for Douglas 1932 Grace (Schwartz) Roys- 1965 Kim D. Bryan, husband 16, 1981. James. ton. of Valeria (Woodruff To May (Wong '70) and David To Vicki (Dunnaway '73) and 1933 Clifford M. Coffman, '66), October 28, 1980. Lim, a third daughter, Deborah Gregg H. Henderson '74, a son November 16, 1981. Ching-Mae, May 31, 1981. and first child, Michael, June 6, 1934 George E. Kellogg, To Tern (Record '70) and 1980. April 23, 1982. Steve Sorenson '70 a daughter, To Debra (Collins '74) and Patrick Prietz, a son, Cohn Pat- rick, June 3, 1979. A brother for Laura.

27 Whittier College Bookstore 7214 S. Painter Avenue Box 634 Whittier, CA 90608

Scenic china plate with picture Ceramic mugs with gold of Wardman Library. Whittier College seal. Black and White $ 8.50 Black $10.45 Color 9.50 Yellow $ 8.75 Ceramic coffee cup with gilded White $7.55 hand-fired enamel seal $13.95 Wilton Armetale Pewter Mug $16.50 Tankard with gilded hand-fired enamel seal $17.00 Add $2. 00 for shipping and handling for each piece. California residents add 6 ½% tax.

Silk screened glassware, gold with Whittier College Seal. Royal blue nylon billfold with Double old fashioned $ 2.50 each gold Whittier College seal $ 9.95 Highball $ 2.25 each Gold plate mesh key chain with seal $10.80 Tall Wine Glass $ 3.95 each Gold plate mesh money clip with seal $10.80 Ash Tray $1.10 each Filigree charm with seal Add $1.00 for shipping and handling for each piece. California residents Gold filled $26.50 add 6½%tax. Sterling silver $16.50 Gold filled seal charm $11.75 Add $1.00 shipping and handling for each piece. California residents add 6½%tax.

28 BOARD OF TRUSTEES LEE E. OWENS, Whittier 1982-83 Presdient, Owens Publications OFFICERS OF THE BOARD HUBERT C. PERRY '35, Whittier R. CHANDLER MYERS, ESQ., Los Angeles Vice President (Retired), Bank of America Chairman ANTHONY R. PIERNO, ESQ., '54, Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law, Meyers and D'Angelo Attorney-at-Law, Memel, Jacobs, Pierno and Gersh RAYBURN S. DEZEMBER '55, Bakersfield CARL L. RANDOLPH '43, Ph.D., Los Angeles Vice Chairman President, U.S. Borax & Chemical Corporation Chairman of the Board, American National Bank DR. HOMER G. ROSENBERGER '34, Whittier MRS. JOHN A. FUSCO, Whittier Physician Vice Chairman J. STANLEY SANDERS, ESQ., '63, Beverly Hills Community Leader Attorney-at-Law, Sanders and Booker DOLORES L. BALL'33, Whittier MRS. E. L. SHANNON, JR., Whittier Secretary Community Leader Businesswoman BEVERLY M. STAUFFER, Los Angeles WALLACE R. TURNER '27, Cudahy President, John and Beverly Stauffer Foundation Treasurer DR. ALLAN J. SWANSON, Downey President, Turner Casting Company Physician BENJAMIN B. TREGOE, JR., '51, Princeton, NJ TRUSTEES Chairman of the Board, Kepner-Tregoe, Inc. THOMAS W. BEWLEY, ESQ., '26 Whittier HAROLD S. VOEGELIN, ESQ., Newport Beach Attorney-at-Law, Bewley, Lassleben, Miller and Satin Attorney-at-Law, Voegelin and Barton MANUEL R. CALDERA, San Diego ROBERT M. WALD, Ph.D., Pasadena President, AMEX Systems, Inc. President, Robert M. Wald and Associates C. MILO CONNICK, Ph.D., Whittier DONALD E. WOOD, Whittier Professor of Religion 1946-82 President, Community Pontiac JAN J. ERTESZEK, Van Nuys President, The Olga Company HONORARY TRUSTEES DOUGLAS W. FERGUSON, Whittier W. B. CAMP, Bakersfield Chairman of the Board, Quaker City Savings & Loan JOHN J. COMPTON, Laguna Hills CLINTON 0. HARRIS '34, Whittier LORETTA M. COOK, '05, Stanton President, Harris Oldsmobile DR. ARTHUR F. COREY '24, San Mateo WILLARD (BILL) V. HARRIS, Jr. '55, Balboa Island ETHEL K. ECKELS '25, San Gabriel Land Developer THE HON. EDWARD J. GUIRADO '28, Capistrano Beach ROBERT M. KENNEDY '37, San Francisco JESSAMYN WEST McPHERSON '23,Napa Partner, Kennedy & Jenks Engineers THE HON. JOHN A. MURDY, JR., Newport Beach WILLIAM H. MARUMOTO '57, Washington, DC THE HON. RICHARD M. NIXON '34, New York President, The Interface Group PRESIDENT EMERITUS DAVID T. MARVEL, Delaware Vice President (Retired), The Olin Corporation PAUL S. SMITH, Ph.D., Whittier EUGENE S. MILLS, Ph.D., Ex Offico PERSIDENT EMERITUS President of the College W. ROY NEWSOM, Ph.D., '34, Whittier

THE ROCK STAFF ALUMNI OFFICERS Daphne Lorne, Editor Robert Blechen '56, Bel Air John Strey, Sports Editor President Denton Design Associates, Graphic Design Dr. Arthur F. Majoy '67, Arcadia Ed Prentiss, Photography Vice President David Noble '73, Los Angeles Law School Representative Susan (Elliott) Roberts '67, Hacienda Heights Alumni Director Whittier College Whittier, California 90608 Second Class Postage Paid