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Spring 1984

The Rock, Spring 1984 (vol. 55, no. 3)

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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]. SPRING 1984 VOL. LV, NO. 3 nm 1?C(= 1 IIITIER COLLEGE

Closing the Gap AMERICA AND THE SOVIET UNION

HHH1 MHHHH1 H K1D1310 1IO)RA?CKOM IOMPHAHPOCCI$LA[bTA 1818 THE GK Volume LV, No. 3 Spring 1984

THE ROCK is published four times a eG-1o'wSrr11e year, Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer 1&!orrie by Whittier College, 13406 Philadelphia Avenue, Whittier, California 90601. Contents

DR. KISSINGER'S SPEECH Center ROOTS OF CONFLICT 1 TRIBUTE TO JESSAMYN WEST McPHERSON 5 ON CAMPUS 7 LAW SCHOOL 13 OLD ACQUAINTANCES 14 The President's Corner

n this issue of THE ROCK we are reporting on two matters, both Iimportant to the College, but otherwise very dissimilar. The first is the great success of the John Greenleaf Whittier Society Second Recognition Dinner. It was gratifying to see so many people gathered together out of their affection for and interest in this historic College. Many were alumni, many were friends, and many, we hope, who were strangers to Whittier, will become friends. Dr. Henry A. Kissinger was, of course, the "star" of the evening and his speech was both interesting and thought-provoking. You can read it in the center pages of this magazine, which will enable those of you who were not present to share something of the evening that was experienced by over 1,000 guests. We are grateful to Trustee Ruth Shannon and Mr. Shannon for their help in arranging for Dr. Kissinger to be with us. The other event to be recorded in this issue expresses our "sorrow following upon joy." The death of Jessamyn West McPherson, noted author, former Trustee and graduate of the Class of 1923, affected all of us. In her writing she had the knack of involving the reader, so that even those who did not have the privilege of knowing Jessamyn personally, felt a kinship with her. There is a tribute to her in these pages, and the next issue of the maga- zine will include some reminiscences of alumni/ae who had attended her classes, as well as comments by two members of the faculty who were among her close friends. We will not see her like again. Eugene S. Mills The Roots of Conflict

"Roots of Conflict "is the title of a presentation made by Professors Mike McBride and Fred Bergerson of the political science department and moderated by Professor Joe Fairbanks of the history department. It was first presented at the Whittier Institute of International Understanding, co-sponsored by the College and the American Friends Service Committee; it also formed part of an "On Campus " television show and most recently was given at a luncheon for the John Greenleaf Whittier Society members on January 21, 1984.

Fairbanks: How does a topic like time that the Americans were "Roots of Conflict" tie into what entering it, the Americans were you teach Whittier College students resentful and felt he was a threat in the classroom? to their national well-being. Also, the Communist aspect itself was a Bergerson: When I discuss United problem. There was a fear of States/Soviet relations in class, I try radicalism growing out of the labor to learn the most fundamental movement in this country in the assumptions of the students and see 1880s and 90s. whether they're sound and what they're based on. I find that most Fairbanks: That was made even undergraduates take it for granted worse, of course, by the United All this makes it difficult to nego- that the Soviets are our logical, States' intervention in Siberia after tiate, because each party regards natural, historic enemy and we World War I and the failure to the other as an enemy. should be prepared to be in conflict recognize the Soviet Union until with them and spend enormous the 1930s. Bergerson: We haven't spoken sums on arms. about the period of the 1930s, I ask them why we feel that way McBride: There are a number but at that time the Russians were about the Soviets, how long we've of things that contribute to the among those most willing to do been enemies and what brought Russian antipathy toward the something to stop the rise of this about. I point out that Russia United States too. During World Hitler, and they thought we were was actually considered a friend to War II, Russia lost well over 20 willing to let the Nazis and the the United States during and after million people and felt that the Communists kill each other off and the American Revolution. Catherine Western allies were not doing their let the Russians bear the brunt. the Great was seen by Americans share. Stalin kept asking for a Eventually they turned the tables as being friendly and Russia was second front, which only came in on the Western allies by signing regarded as having a positive rela- 1944. While we provided lend- the Ribbentrop/Molotov Pact, tionship to the United States. lease aid in considerable amounts, and made peace with the Nazis During the Civil War, the Russian they thought it was a minimal for a couple of years while both of fleet came into San Francisco contribution to the war effort. We them strengthened their hands. harbor, and it was headline news didn't agree to their demands on Finally the Nazis reneged on the that Russia was supporting the Berlin and opposed them in Iran treaty, and though the USSR Union. At a time when it was felt and in Greece with the Truman became our allies in World War II, that the Confederacy would win Doctrine. Our policy of contain- many in the Soviet Union felt the support of the British and the ment following Churchill's "Iron resentment against the Western French, Russia was seen as a Curtain" speech at Fulton, Missouri, powers for not stopping Hitler counterweight. formed part of the roots of the when there was still time, while in American enmity towards Russia Cold War. In addition, of course, America there was the feeling that began less than a hundred years the fact that we had used nuclear we should be appreciated for ago. Their revolution had a mostly weapons in Japan, and they had sending lend-lease supplies to negative reception here; at first not yet developed them, was a Murmansk and risking our sailors' people were somewhat sympathetic cause for fear. lives. because they wanted to terminate They continue to view us as very the oppression of the Czars, but in aggressive—VietNam, the Domini- Fairbanks: So it wouldn't be World War I there was a feeling that can Republic, Guatamala, and now wrong to say that each side had Lenin was really a German stooge Nicaragua and El Salvador, only misperceptions of the other? and, because he was willing to pull confirm their negative perceptions. the Russians out of the war at the Bergerson: I'm not sure they were misperceptions, exaggerated

1 perceptions might be better. A McBride: The historical back- their ties to West Germany, are lot of our actions after World War ground is relevant, because today looked upon by the Soviet Union II were regarded as tolerance of we are in a major dialogue about as people who want the destruction German revanchism—the Russians what to do about the arms. There of their system. feel the West Germans are not that has also, of course, been a major much better than the Nazis, because change in Soviet leadership, and Fairbanks: I think this is a classic the plains between their country since Chernenko probably won't kind of confrontation, where you and Germany have been the site of be around for more than a few can state the arguments on either invasion for over 900 years and years, there will be further change. side, make a very strong case, and they felt the new West German What will the future hold? convince people that that is the government was going to re-arm, Communist ideology sees Capi- correct point of view. For both which they did, supported by talism (and in that sense the United sides it is a seemingly logical, America, and that those arms States) as an enemy that must coherent argument. would be directed at the Soviet change its ways, must disappear, Union, which they are. or must be overcome. Also, Bergerson: Another difficulty in because the Soviet Union has had negotiations is that each side has so much domestic difficulty, they different definitions of some of need an enemy to divert the the key terms. When we talk about attention of the people. It's a lot free elections, we mean one thing, easier to spend on military goods when they do it's freedom to select and weapons and heavy industry the best candidate whom the lead- and to sacrifice on domestic and ers themselves have chosen; what agricultural production if there's we mean by peace and peaceful a constant threat "out there." co-existence is different from what Then, if you look at our side, they mean, because for them it where members of the administra- exists when there is competition— tion view Communism as a real economically and socially—to show evil, certainly Russian actions in that Communism is the best system. Afghanistan and Poland haven't This is especially true in terms of given them any reason to change security. The Russians were in- their mind. We need an enemy vaded by the Germans, the Poles, "out there" to justify military the Swedes, the Tartars, the ending as much as the Russians Mongols. T. One of the difficulties in negotiating between the two sides McBride: And they lost the may well be that neither side seems 1905 war with Japan. I believe to accept the existence of the other that for them military security as justifiable. Communist ideology means superiority; that is, they do Frederick A. Bergerson received his (and consequently Soviet leaders) not feel secure unless they have doctorate from Vanderbilt University. argues that capitalism must and will a larger number of conventional He served as a Congressional Fellow to be overthrown; and we seem to be and nuclear weapons. Of course Congressman Frank Thompson Jr., arguing that Communism, an evil they also have so much to defend during 1977-78 and to Senator Daniel system, must disappear. How can in terms of borders. Not only do K. Inouye during 1978. Dr. Bergerson two sides negotiate if neither they have to worry about Western served in the United States Army, receiv- accepts the other side's right to Europe, where the Germans have ing his honorable discharge as a Captain exist? invaded easily twice this century, in 1968. His book, The Army Gets an but they have to deal with China, Air Force was published by Johns Hopkins Fairbanks: This represents a very where there were local skirmishes University Press in 1980, and he has strong current in the American in the 1960s and 70s. So when we written numerous articles for professional attitude toward the Soviet Union talk about parity we mean one journals and presented papers at a num- that goes a long way back, as Fred thing, and when the Russians talk ber of panels in Washington, DC, Atlanta, has indicated. about it they mean something else. Georgia, and various universities and While we have strength in terms colleges. Bergerson: I think we can empha- of submarine and Air Force wea- size that the ideological perspective pons, the Russians are more land- Fairbanks: In fact the European- has a quasi-religious content. Amer- base oriented. We want to cut out based intermediate range and cruise ican anti-Communism is part of our the things they are strong in, they and other missiles have strengthened civil religion. They attack our want to cut out the things we are the Russians' suspicions and economic system, they hate and fear strong in. When we throw this resulted in paranoia in the Soviet our freedoms, they are a threat to toget..ier with the negative percep- Union. our very existence and survival, tions each has of the other it and in many respects are a poten- becomes extremely difficult to tial source of Armageddon; and find areas for discussion and conversely the Americans, with compromise.

2 Fairbanks: Whenever you talk about the Cold War, of course you have to talk about Yalta. The Russians felt perfectly willing to allow the United States to have a sphere of influence in the Western hemisphere, but thought we were denying them the same privilege in Eastern Europe. They didn't think that was fair. However, President Truman didn't think in those terms at all, his premise was that Com- munism was bad and had to be stopped wherever it was.

Bergerson: I think we should also look at those who derive some benefit from the Cold War. Rivalry between Russia and America is by no means primarily based on this, but I think there's a certain perpe- tuation in the idea that military forces desire bigger and more modern weapons. There are indus- trial interests, both in the United States and in the Soviet Union, Michael]. McBride received his Ph.D. from Purdue University. He served as director which benefit from a greater of the 1976 Whittier College-in-Copenhagen semester, during which he escorted the opportunity to produce modern students to Russia as well. Currently he is Director of Foreign Studies and advisor weapons and these interests are to the Model United Nations. Author of a number of articles in professional likely to support actions which journals, he has presented papers at various seminars and was a discussant on are looked on by the other side as "Totalitarianism Re-examined "at the Western Slavic Association in Portland, threatening. We say we're defend- Oregon. ing ourselves, while they say, "No, you're becoming aggressive and potentially attacking us." they have significant influence on goods and that makes it appear Politburo decisions. The Politburo that their equipment is of high Fairbanks: Many critics of United does work through sub-committees, quality, but some scholars report States policy argue that the Cold and it has a special council on that even their military factories War has had a tremendous impact defense, which probably now in- are not all that efficient. on segments of the American cludes Chernenko, Ustinov, There are other problems. The economy, and American bureau- Gromyko and perhaps Romanov people they are recruiting are from cracy has kept a lot ofprograms or Gorbachev. national minorities, some of whom and industry going in this country, don't even speak Russian, making perhaps not always the most Bergerson: The question of mili- it hard to communicate. There are positive ones. So it can be argued tary influence came up when difficulties in deciding which that the Cold War plays into the Breshnev died and then again when national groups might be sent to hands of some segments of both Andropov died. Everyone was different places in case of war. For asking who would succeed, who instance, when Moslem minorities the American and Soviet bureau- were sent into Afghanistan, some cracies and economies. would name the king, and would the military have a strong voice in Moslem units felt more supportive the decision? of the Afghan population than McBride: However, one of our they should have. But despite all problems is that we don't really McBride: The process seems un- this, it is probably in the mili- know how influential the Soviet tary's interest to keep the per- military is. At one time the chief clear. It looks as if the old guard has coalesced around Chernenko, ceptions of the West as hard line man in the Politburo came from a and aggressive, someone you need civilian background, now this is but whether it is they or the military who really support him is to defend the country against, less typical. Military people serve not certain. The military in the in order to ensure budget in the Central Committee of the USSR in some ways is not that allocations. Communist Party and are probably different from that in the United active in foreign ministries, etc., States. We tend to attribute all but we're not sure whether the power to the Soviet military and Politburo directs them or whether that's not totally accurate. They do get first choice on economic

3 Bergerson: Well, we do have only in trying to reduce troops in reasons to be on guard, and there Europe, but also because they are rational reasons for antipathy, provide an additional channel of yet in a world with tens of thou- communication between ourselves, sands of atomic warheads, one our allies, and the Warsaw Pct potential miscalculation could led by the Soviet Union. Those be the end of civilization as we negotiations have been going on know it. for over a decade; and even though there's no apparent major progress, Fairbanks: The headlines, in the the talks themselves potentially last year or so, seem to indicate constitute a structure of trust, a that many analysts believe we're place where we can get some things getting closer and closer to that out on the table, talk to each other point, that things are happening and perhaps avoid the possibility to make the misunderstandings of a mistake which would be a and the antipathy between the catastrophe for mankind. two countries more intense. What we are trying to bring out in our class discussions, is a sense McBride: We don't want to of proportion. How people can leave students with the idea that intelligently and correctly eval- there's no hope. Before you can uate tie situation in order to avoid start solving the problems you have some horrible error. It's our belief, to understand the issues. You have as teachers in a liberal arts college, to start some place where both the that truth and knowledge come Soviet Union and the United States through inquiry, and that's what can work together. It will be a long we want our citizens to be—curious, process, but we shouldn't avoid Joseph H. Fairbanks, Jr. received his analytical, concerned and involved. trying to talk to each other, to Ph.D. from the University of Arizona. continue to have exchanges be- During his service in the U.S. Army, he Fairbanks: Certainly this seminar tween scholars, political leaders, was a training officer at Fort Knox and demonstrates that the students at youth or whatever. an armored platoon leader in Mannheim, Whittier College have the oppor- Germany. He joined the Whittier College tunity to gain the sort of under- Bergerson: Like international faculty in 1970 and was named one of standing that will help them cope sports competitions or the multi- the "Outstanding Educators of America" with these crucial challenges. lateral force reduction talks which in 1975. He is a member of the Board of started on March 16 in Vienna. Directors of Whittier Intercommunity These talks are important, not Counselling Service.

4 Jessamyn West AkPherson

A

1902-1984 February 22, 1984, O Jessamynn West McPherson, author, graduate of the Class of 1923 and a Trustee from 1969- 1982, died. She is mourned by friends and admirers throughout the world and especially by those at Whittier College, who felt a particular closeness to this coura- geous and exceptional woman. On Friday, March 2, led by Chaplain Jonathan Moody, members of the College community gathered in the Memorial Chapel in celebration of her life. In his remarks, President Eugene S. Mills spoke of her devotion to her alma mater and shared some of his memories of her humor and her innate friendliness. "Jessamyn was a bright, warm,, good humored person," he said. tries to give his - "Her contributions to this fine - old academy were great and the thoughts, in speech force of her mind and her person- or on paper, some ality will remain an influence upon style.' I believe the campus for years to come. Jessamyn would have approved "And Max. An alumnus of the of that. - College, he is a distinguished "Jessamyn was certainly innoc educator and a person whose ulated against humbug, was extra- - strength of leadership has been ordinarily independent and she important in the public schools spoke and wrote 'with some style.' of this state. "In an age of 'Newspeak,' "Not long after I assumed the verbal overkill and media prattle After a period of Quaker silence, presidency in 1979, Jessamyn she would certainly have agreed Dr. C. Milo Connick, Trustee and commented at a Board Meeting with e. e. Cummings' comment professor of religion from 1946- (with that personal style that that 'the careful use of words is 1982, said a few words of appre- was so much her own): 'Well now, a matter of morality.' ciation and remembrance. it's good to have a fellow Hoosier "For the constancy of her con- Jessamyn West was born in on the Board. Don't you think we cern about the College and its Indiana in 1902 and in 1908 ought to join in singing On the educational program, for her the family moved to Yorba Linda. Banks of the Wabash Far Away?!' generosity and for her thirteen In 1919 she came to Whittier "Recently Dotty and I spent a years of service on the Board of College, where she met Harry day with Jessamyn at her home in Trustees—for all of these reasons— Maxwell McPherson '23, whom she Napa. I recall especially how much we are grateful for her life. Whit- married in 1923. For a time she she enjoyed telling about the tier College will not be the same taught in a one-room schoolhouse discovery of the words 'Stoney now that she is gone.. .but what a in Hemet and then, in 1929, she Lonesome.' We will be seeing wonderful place it is because she went to Oxford University, visited those words. 'Stoney Lonesome,' was here." Ireland (where, in Limerick, she when her new book is released Librarian Philip O'Brien also encountered Ann and Jean shortly. spoke of- his friendship with the McCarthy whom she and Max "An educated man has been author and her husband and how subsequently raised as their own described as one who '. . .is privileged the College is to be children) and France and in 1930 thoroughly innoculated against the repository of all Jessamyn entered the University of Cali- humbug, thinks for himself and West's manuscripts and first fornia, Berkeley. editions, as well as other memorabilia.

5 In 1932 she was stricken with to a modern reader, I do not both its joys and its sorrows, what tuberculosis and entered a sana- know. Probably that Emerson makes Jessamyn West tick so torium. Four years later she was, desired to be filled with Old Quaker vibrantly these days." as she said, "sent home to die with and scented by My Sin." The honors Jessamyn received my loved ones." Her mother, As for her spirit, Nick B. during her lifetime attest to the however, refused to accept the Williams wrote in the Los Angeles regard in which she was held by ultimatum and kept her alive by Times, in January 1980: "A recent her colleagues and the educational sheer force of spirit, telling her hour of chatting with Jessamyn community. She was a recipient tales of her own traditional West established a major error of the Monson Award and the Quaker childhood and encouraging of history: Ponce de Leon wasted PEN Annual Award for a Distin- her to write. "Tuberculosis," his time and life searching for the guished Body of Literature and by wrote Ann Farmer (Jessamyn West, Fountain of Youth in miasmic five honorary degrees from colleges p. 10) "had enabled her to write Florida. . .he should have tried other than Whittier, where she was by leaving her unable to do any- Indiana, where novelist Jessamyn Writer-in-Residence, as she was at thing else, but the price had been West was born, or Southern Mills, Wellsley, U.C. Irvine and ten years of her life." California's Yorba Linda, where Stanford. From 1945, when her best- she grew up, or Whittier College, Degrees, awards and acclaim seller The Friendly Persuasion where she graduated, or Napa, in notwithstanding, Jessamyn West appeared, until 1980, when Double Northern California, where she McPherson remained always herself, Discovery was published, Jessamyn now lives and writes. . .for youth— a person who loved both solitude West authored twenty-one books, the eternal youth weary old Ponce and words, who truly epitomizes and her last, The State of Stoney de Leon sought for so frantically— Abraham Lincoln's exhortation Lonesome, is to be published and its joys of living each minute to an Indiana Regiment in 1865, posthumously by Harcourt Brace of every day, of living also in to be someone ". . . with malice this year. retrospect the interludes of sorrow toward none, with charity for all, Twice her alma mater was that none of God's children seem with firmness in the right as God honored by having Jessamyn West fated to escape, has to be, with gives us to see the right. . as Commencement speaker, in 1959 and 1974, and twice her alma mater recognized her with honorary degrees, a D.Lit. in 1946 and an L.H.D. in 1974. In 1979 and 1980, two articles appeared which captured both her sense of humor and her spirit. The first, by Mickey Friedman in the San Francisco Examiner, quoted a story of her undergraduate days. "Miss West," Friedman reported her as saying she was told by Herbert Harris in an English class, "will you please try to curb your imagination." She had caused some consternation with a paper entitled "Braided Eyebeams," about the glances of a courting couple, which Dr. Harris found "suggestive!" Another example of her sense of humor comes from her 1959 Commencement address. She was speaking of the debasement of language today and said: "When Zest means soap, when Charm is a brassiere, when Old Quaker is not an octogenarian member of the Religious Society of Friends, but a fifth of whiskey, God send us another Emerson. And send him Jessamyn West McPherson '23 with President Paul Smith at the Commencement exer- soon. Otherwise we shall not under- cises in 1959, when she was the speaker. stand a word he says. Emerson prayed that his days be loaded and fragrant. What this means

6 the California Waterfowl Associa- "I am sure I speak for all of his tion and a lifetime sponsor of colleagues here at Whittier and for On Campus Ducks Unlimited. the many students and clients who The new Trustee is active in today owe him such a debt of Republican Party politics and is a gratitude for his untiring devo- member of the Lincoln Club of tion, his tremendous loyalty Orange County, the Republican and his great love for people, when Congressional Leadership Council, I say he has earned a place in our the Golden Circle Club of Cali- hearts and is so deserving of the fornia Republicans, the Orange outstanding recognition we honor County Republican Silver Circle him with today." and the Robert Badham (Rep., Dr. Harris made a short, but R—Newport Beach) Booster Club. touching acknowledgment, "For years," he said, "I felt a personal responsibility to the Clinic and I knew that if it was going to go, I'd James Murdy III Clinic Renamed have to work hard to make it work. Is New Trustee When the President told me the The Speech and Hearing Clinic news, it made all my work just R. Chandler Myers, chairman of has been renamed the Lester L. that much more worthwhile, the Board of Trustees, recently Harris Speech and Hearing Clinic, although I never did it expecting announced the appointment of after the man who directed it for any reward or compensation. I John A. Murdy III as a new more than 30years. was just doing my job. I don't feel member of the Board. In making the announcement at I deserve it—but I'm on cloud Mr. Murdy is a graduate of the a mid-year convocation, President nine!" Class of 1950 and a leader in Mills said: "To say that Dr. Harris Orange County's extensive agri- is responsible for the very existence cultural industry for the past 32 of the clinic and of the Commu- Nixon Chair years. He is president of Freeway nications Disorders Department Industrial Park, a privately held here is an understatement, the Three outstanding personalities corporation, and holds director- dedication he demonstrated over occupied the Nixon Chair in the ships in Westlands Bank in Santa the years—the personal sacrifices last three months. Rear Admiral Ana, the Murdy Foundation and he endured just to insure the David M. Cooney, USN (Ret'd), the California Tomato Growers survival of the program, have president and chief executive Association. proven the depth of his total officer of Goodwill Industries; commitment to the College." Cigdem Kagitcibasi, a Turkish Dr. Harris joined the faculty in social psychologist; and Hendrik 1950, shortly after the speech van der Merwe, director of the therapy option was developed at Centre for Intergroup Studies Whittier College by Dr. Herold at the University of Cape Town. Lillywhite. Whittier's program was Admiral Cooney has been with one of the first in the state, as the Goodwill since 1981. Previously entire field of communication dis- he was Special Assistant to the orders was in its infancy at the Secretary of the Navy and Chief time. Since then, the number of of Information for the Navy speech pathologists in this coun- Department. try has grown from fewer than In his public lecture, speaking 1,000 to well over 50,000 and the on the "Not-for-Profit Challenge: College's Clinic has provided Individual and Community Oppor- testing and therapy to more than tunities," Admiral Cooney de- 4,000 community people. scribed such organizations as "Incredibly, Les himself per- "collective forms of voluntary formed diagnosis and evaluation action resulting from a recogni- for every client in the first 15 tion that philanthropy is not an years, and thereafter remained the end in itself." Private schools primary supervisor, teacher and are granted Non-Profit status clinician," the President explained. by the IRS and Admiral Cooney "In that time, he developed a stated that a conservative The son of former State wealth of community support estimate of the savings realized by Senator and Whittier College for the program, and as a result, the government through NPO's Trustee John A. Murdy, Jr., the Clinic continued to receive a is $100 billion, which helps to the new trustee is an avid out- generous amount of financial underscore the financial value door sportsman, a life member of support from local groups. of such organizations to the country.

7 Dr. Kagitcibasi, chairman of the Jacqulyn (Wadeson '54) Muller "Understanding Business," psychology department at is the new Director of Alumni and chaired by Vic Pontrelli '57, Bogazici University in Istanbul, Development Services. Before included George D'Angelo '80, discussed her research in early taking her present position, Sales Representative; Heidi childhood development and "Jacquie" was office manager/ (Johnson) Brockman '80, parental training. She is currently comptroller for the law firm of Accountant; Robert Rau '62, a Fulbright Scholar in the Depart- Angel and Neistat in Los Angeles Vice President Finance and ment for Human Development at and prior to that was responsible Administration, Parker-Hannifin Harvard and a Bunting Fellow at for the establishment and staff- Corporation; Nancy (Lurvey) Radcliffe College. In addition, ing of the Los Angeles office of Thacker '57, Corporate Personnel she serves as a consultant and Best, Best and Krieger, with head Manager, Litton Industries; Dick project coordinator for the office in Riverside. As an under- Walters '52, Purchasing Supervisor, Turkish Ministry of Education. graduate she was a member of the Four Corners Pipeline; Cheryl The third Nixon Scholar, Dr. van Athenians and after graduation (Bronn) Moore '68, Small Business, der Merwe, served as liaison and taught girls' physical education at Brock-Moore; and Dennis Stinson mediator between government Rosemead and Alhambra High '73, Product Manager, VSI, officials and black community Schools and was one of the first Division of Fairchild. leaders during the 1976 disturbances teachers of modern dance. She "Social Services" was chaired in South Africa. Since then he has originally came from Seattle and by Penny (Came) Fraumeni '68. toured the United States for the maintains a second home there. Her speakers included Sue Friends World Committee for Lisa B. Williams, with degrees Alexander '62; Ann Martin '65, Consultation and the American in history and library science from Director Personal Career Counsel- Friends Service Committee. Williams College, and New York ing Center, Azusa Pacific College; He is the author of numerous and Columbia Universities, and a Tom Noble '67, Probation Officer, books on race relations and has Fellow of the University of Chicago, Los Angeles County; and Laura published a number of articles, is the new Research Director. She Robles '83, drug counselor. most recently on the role of has served as archivist at Minnesota Cris Montoya '83 was chairman Quakers in promoting justice and Historical Society, where she of the popular "Recent Alums" conciliation in South African organized, inventoried and wrote session, featuring Cris, who is society. about the Hubert H. Humphrey Corporate Planning Junior Analyst, Papers, and at Northwestern General Telephone; with her were University Library where she Kathy Luciano '79, a dentist; Bill Advancement Team directed the Africana archives Valle '83, Staff Supervisor, Pacific Augmented under an NEH grant. Telesis; Doug Turley '83, Associate Engineer, General Dynamics; Lisa Dr. Douglas K. Kinsey has Graham '83, Marketing Represent- announced that three positions Career Week ative, Shakey's; and Jeffrey in the Department of College Naumann '83, Staff Accountant, Advancement have now been The third annual Career Week, Price Waterhouse. filled. co-sponsored by the Alumni/Stu- Many thanks go to Susan William J. C. Carlin will be the dent Relations Committee of the (Brown) Izumo '68, Chairman of Director of Communications. He Alumni Board and the Office of the Committee and Barbara Jeffer- comes to Whittier with an impres- Career Planning and Placement, son, Director of Career Planning, sive background as a professional was a great success. A number of for their expert leadership. communicator, creating and alumni!ae returned to campus to directing large-scale positions with tell students about their careers— the American Mining Congress, how they came to be where they Chemical Bank, Chase Manhattan are now, what their job is really Bank and the New York Zoological like and what they might have In Memoriam Society. done differently. They interacted A graduate of Yale University with students in lively question and A face familiar to many and former Associated Press answer sessions, bringing the true students through the years correspondent in Washington, DC, nature of a career—the "behind the as they visited the Campus Mr. Carlin brings to Whittier a scenes" aspects—to light. Inn, has now left the wide and varied experience in all Four special areas were high- scene. Myrtle Lewis, assist- aspects of public affairs. "He lighted. "Banking and Finance," ant director of Food will," said Doug Kinsey, "be a chaired by Sam Defeo '71, with Services, died January 22, valuable addition to our already Barry Uzel '65, President of the 1984. She will be sorely outstanding team of professionals." National Bank of California; Art missed and all who knew Stribley '68, Manager, First Los her join in expressing their Angeles Bank; Joyce (Johnson) sympathy to her family. Mullenbach '77, Priority Banking Office, Union Bank; and William Scarpino '67, President, Collins op Property Portfolio, Inc.

8 Hall of Fame

The fifth induction ceremony of the Hall of Fame on March 3 in the Ettinger Faculty/Alumni Center saw six new members entered on the roster. A capacity crowd watched as the former athletes received their plaques, a duplicate of which will be placed on the Hall of Fame wall in the Graham Activities Center. Those inducted were: Richard "Dick" DeMoulpied '38 A graduate of Loomis Prepar- atory School in Wethersfield, Conn., where he won four letters in track, Dick became Student Body President at Whittier, where he was a member of the Franklin (Front row) Bill Payne '50, Dick DeMoulpied '38, Sam Waltmire '53. (Back row) Max Society and an economics major. Field '58, Bill Duncan '33, Bruce Jones, accepting the Award on behalf of his father, He captained three teams, the Frank Jones '31. tennis, cross country and track, which was the first Poet team to director at Escondido High School, baseball, women's softball and as go to the Drake Relays NAJA winning championships in football athletic director. Meet, where they won the four-man and baseball and interrupting his In 1977 he received his doctor- mile relay; he also held the Poet career in education to become a ate from Montana State University record for the 880 and the mile. Lieutenant in the US Navy from and was the Newman-Bonham After graduation, Dick taught 1945-46. Award recipient for 1980-81. school for three years before en- Bill was a member of the Board of CAPER (California Association Frank H. Jones '31 listing in the Coast Guard during From Tulare High School, World War II, where he saw serv- of Physical Education and Recrea- tion) for many years and was where he lettered in football and ice in Sicily, and Salerno and took track, Frank won three varsity part in the Normandy landing. president of the San Diego County Chapter. He has been a basketball letters for the Poets in both sports He finished his service career as and was on the swimming team. a full Lieutenant. referee for high school and profes- sional teams. In 1929 and 1930 he made the For over twenty years Dick SCIAC All Conference Football DeMoulpied was a successful Max Fields '58 team and was named Little All businessman. He has now retired From Mark Keppel High, where American. He was president of to Carmel. he lettered in football and track, the Varsity Club, a Franklin William "Bill" Duncan '33 Max attended East Los Angeles Society member, band director and One of the Poets' great all- College, earning two letters in foot- student store manager. around athletes, Bill played for ball. At Whittier he proved himself Getting his MA from USC, "Chief" Newman at Covina High, one of the Poets' truly great running Frank taught in the Montebello where he won varsity letters in backs, with two varsity letters High School District, serving also football, basketball and baseball. in football, All Conference SCIAC, as administrator, band director and At Whittier he won three varsity First Team All Coast and NAIA coach, and winning a number letters in football and basketball First Team All American in 1957. of baseball and basketball and two in baseball. He captained "Athlete of the Year" in 1958, championships. the 1933 baseball team, was All he was drafted by the San Francisco During World War II, Frank was Conference SCIAC guard in basket- Fortyniners. a Captain in the US Air Force. ball and All Conference baseball From 1958-60 Max was assistant He then returned to teaching and pitcher. He was a College Knight, football coach for the Poets, then coaching in high schools anc Varsity Club member, Orthogonian, football and baseball coach at San colleges, producing many cham- and appeared in a number of Juan High School until 1967, pionship teams and recruiting theatrical productions. when he became the football coach many outstanding athletes for the Bill taught at Columbia Junior at Morro Bay High School. Poets. He ended his educational High in El Monte, and then taught Max obtained his MA from Cal career at Foothill College in 1971, and coached at El Monte High. Poly San Luis Obispo in 1968 and and has served as president of both From 1940-72, when he retired, in 1969 went to Imperial Valley his Lions Club and his Retired he was a teacher and athletic College as coach of football, Men's Club.

9 William "Bill" Payne '50 1984 Newman IBonham of athletics and the honor this From Garfield High School in Awards brings to their alma mater. Los Angeles, where he was an All This year's recipients were Tom Eastern League tackle, Bill attend- Two former athletes who have Phelan '29 and Ray Mooshagian '56. ed East Los Angeles Junior College Tom was presented with the Award from 1946-47, when he transferred had a career in coaching since leaving Whittier, were honored by by Myron Claxton '40, one of to Whittier. his former athletes at Whittier High As an undergraduate he was on the 1195 Club with the 1984 Newman/Bonham Award at the School. Myron recounted Tom's teams coached by "Chief" Wallace many accomplishments, and Newman and was All Conference annual "Coaches in the Field Bean Feed" on February 15th. commended him for sending so SCIAC guard on the second team The Award, named after two many fine athletes to Whittier in 1947 and the first teams in 1948 College. and 1949, when he was captain. distinguished Whittier College From 1949-50, Bill was president coaches, Wallace "Chief" Newman Ray Mooshagian '56 received of the Varsity Club and in 1950 and Aubrey Bonham, is presented his Award from Dean Crowley Ray has had an outstanding was listed in Who 's Who in each year to one or more alumni '56. American Colleges and Universities. in the field of coaching, for out- career as head football coach at La Mirada High School. After graduation, Bill was standing achievements in the field assistant football coach at Whittier from 1950-54. During the following years, 1951-81, he was a teacher, principal and administrator in the El Rancho School District. During this period he returned to Whittier for his MA, which he earned in 1959. Samuel W. "Sam" Waitmire '53 Born and raised in Whittier, Sam attended Whittier High School. At Whittier College he was a member of the Sachens Society and captained the track team. He earned three varsity letters in both cross country and track, held the two-mile record and in 1952 won the 5000-meter race at the Fresno relays in 15.367, a Whittier record. That same year, he qualified for the Olympic steeplechase trials. (Left to right) Dean Crawley '56; Ray Mooshagian '56;John Arrambide '35, president After graduation, Sam joined of the 1195 Club; Tom Phelan '28; Myron Claxton '40. the US Navy and served in the entire Pacific area, including Vietnam, and coached track and cross country at the Naval Fernandez is Assistant participating in many drama Academy. During his service in Alumni Director productions and assisting the the Navy he again ran in the 1956 Admissions Office in the adult re-entry program. Olympic trials. He was discharged Beth Fernandez '82 received a from the service in 1962, with An accomplished puppeteer, warm welcome when she returned Beth has turned her hobby into an the rank of Lieutenant, Jg to campus as the new Assistant A member of the California Alumni Director. Beth, with her Mathematics Council, Sam has enthusiasm, will be a big asset in taught in Los Angeles and the ever-expanding responsibilities Glendora schools, Citrus College and activities in the Alumni Office. and East Los Angeles College. He She will be responsible for three still participates in 5K and 10K new programs—an alumni clubs races, usually winning first place program, student/alumni program in the 50-plus division. and an alumni admissionsprogram. Beth, a theatre arts graduate, is a true Whittier supporter. She was an active member of the campus com- munity in her undergraduate days,

10 Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr., Dr. Henry A. Kissinger and President Eugene S. Mills.

SECOND ANNUAL John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles March 29, 1984

remarks by The Honorable Henry A. Kissinger m sometimes introduced by rules state that I speak for half Ieople who say that few people an hour, which is a preposterous need an introduction less. But it is suggestion! You might not have even more true that even fewer known, hearing that I speak with a people enjoy an introduction more. J-Tarvard accent, but my native Especially if it has a lot of super- language was German, which, latives! I don't know whether I incidentally, I also speak with an lived up to my reputation, but if accent now! If you are brought you should ever read my autobi- up in German, you can easily go ography, I really have something for half an hour without placing a to measure up to. I have so far verb! As I understand my assign- written about 2,500 pages in two ment, I am to give my impressions volumes, but you have to under- on the current state of world stand my problem. I wanted to be affairs and then, somewhere in this fair and I wanted to include some room there is a microphone which of the mistakes that anybody is not self-evident from where I makes, so you will find my first stand, which those of you who can mistake on page 1,100 of the find it can utilize. If you pass the second volume. It was also my scrutiny of the man who is supposed last! to guard it, you can ask any ques- This program has been run with tions you wish, and I will give any questions about any areas that I such marvelous efficiency. I see answers that I wish! Possibly the don't cover, due to the brutal that everyone at the head table two may even coincide! limitations that have been placed with positions of authority has a Let me give you my assessment on me! minute by minute schedule, so that of some contemporary problems Let me talk about three subjects. I am somewhat intimidated. The and then, seriously, you can ask First, the general nature of our

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 2 debate on foreign policy; second, disastrous results. The beginning of anybody could run any large the current state of East/West maturity in foreign policy for a enterprise. relations; third, a few observations great nation, is to recognize that In 1936, one French division about the Middle East and Central there are no final solutions. Every could have stopped the Germans, America. problem is an admissions ticket to and Ph.D. theses still would be another set of problems. In a world written on the subject of whether First, the current state of our debate. of 150 states, many of them in Hitler was a misunderstood na- I want to be quite frank. I am, turmoil, in a world of rapidly tionalist or a maniac bent on world of course, a Republican and you changing technology and profound- domination. Five years later, can discount what I say, but I am ly altering economic conditions, it everyone knew that he was a appalled by the way the discussion is naive to believe that we can reach maniac bent on world domina- of our foreign policy is going. The some terminal state at which the tion. It cost 50 million lives! national interest of the United need for effort falls away. Yet Today, anyone can write pro- States does not change every four that is precisely the impression found analyses that there is no to eight years. No serious country that is too often created. danger in Central America, that can possibly pretend that it can In foreign policy we have gone these are all misunderstood nation- totally alter its foreign policy with through a somewhat traumatic alists who, in our infinite masoch- every election. Our national pur- experience. For the greater part of ism, we have driven towards bad poses, our security interests and our our history our security was pro- policy and who we can bring goals, have to reflect some funda- tected by two great oceans. Even back into the fold by the strenuous mental conditions, and whoever is in the immediate postwar period, exercise of good will. in office ought to be able to count when we first involved ourselves No one can prove that this on some bipartisan consensus. If in world affairs, we were in an theory is wrong. There's one we create the impression that unusual position. As late as 1950, difference, however, between every four to eight years a new we produced 52% of all the world's statesmen and professors or journal- administration is going to tear up goods .and services. In these circum- ists. Journalists can say: "I'll write every tree to see whether the roots stances, any problem that we another column, I made a terrible are still there, then we contribute recognized as a problem could be mistake"—if they can even permit to the view that there can be a overwhelmed with resources. themselves to admit fallibility. total reassessment of American Today, however we're down to Statesmen are permitted only one foreign policy at periodic intervals. producing only 22% of the world's guess. Their mistakes are irre- We will become an element of gross national product, and now we trievable. There have been in our insecurity for friend and foe have to conduct foreign policy as debate, for much longer than one alike. No nation will be able to gear other nations have had to. That cares to remember, a number of its actions to ours. Foreign leaders means we now must face the attitudes that do not bode well. who are friendly have to be able to central dilemma of political leader- One is to accept the most favorable count on some continuity and ship: when our scope for action view of what might conceivably adversaries must not be given the is greatest, our knowledge is at a happen and to act as if it were privilege of waiting out an American minimum; and when our knowledge reality. Another is to act on the election. is greatest, the scope for creative premise that everything that goes I'm not saying that this is a action has disappeared. Any head wrong must somehow be America's peculiarity of 1984. We've been of a large corporation in this room fault. I believe it's statistically indulging in this pastime since the knows that this truism requires no improbable that the American early 1970's, with acceleratingly explanation. If this were not so, government, of whatever party,

President Mills greets Trustee Homer G. Rosenberger '34 with Oscar Marshburn '17. Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr., leads Henry Chairman of the Board R. Chandler Myers Kissinger to the ball- looks happy to see Trustee Charlotte Fusco. room. Jim Mitchell '62 in background.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 3 is always wrong. It seems at least has lived in a totalitarian country read English novels and lived in a conceivable that sometimes, if only would misunderstand the difference stone house and therefore there by accident, we do something that between a totalitarian society and was great hope for peace. Absolute is correct! Therefore you have an an imperfect democracy. It is baloney! No one has ever been endless masochistic debate of how essential that we do not listen to inside the house of the head of the we, by our sins of omission and those advocates of American Soviet secret police. We knew so commission, have driven Mr. self-denigration who take every little about Andropov that the Castro or the Nicaraguans, or American imperfection, of which one piece of information that was others fomenting trouble to pursue there are certainly many, as an never questioned was that he was confrontational, dangerous policies. excuse for abdication, because either divorced or a widower. That In my view if Castro were simply whatever our faults, without was, until his widow emerged interested in stability and a good America there will be no freedom tearfully at his funeral! One could life, he would be a bank president in the world. have known, or should have known, in Havana today! For all these reasons, we have that a man who headed the secret Revolutionaries, it may be pain- had great difficulty thinking of police of the Soviet Union for ful for some Americans to admit, foreign policy in terms of equil- 15 years was unlikely to be a closet want power. A wealthy individual ibrium, or balance of power; in dove! And one might have re- once said to me, "Why don't you terms of strategy; in terms of membered that no Soviet leader in buy Castro?" I said, "If you have consistency; or in terms of long- the history of the State ever achieved power, you don't need money. term national interests. This can be power where he could give orders Money is just a way to power." seen, for example, in our relation- in less than six years. This was true Thisgentleman, who had spent ship with the Soviet Union. of Stalin and of Khrushchev. all of his life accumulating money, Brezhnev, when I knew him, eight was rattled to his very core. The Second, East/West Relations years after he was appointed to point is that for people who live Probably there are no two office, still pretended there was a in nice middle class societies, it societies that find it more diffi- collective leadership including is not always easy to understand cult to understand each other than Kosygin and Podgorny, and while that most political leaders in most the United States and the Soviet that was not exactly true, it was societies in the world have spent Union. Many Americans, including also not totally untrue. So the high their lives trying to get into office many leading citizens, tend to expectations for Andropov were and not to leave it. This is especially think of foreign policy as a sub- bound to be disappointed. That is true of revolutionaries. I place such division of psychiatry. They think not the way the Soviet system emphasis on this incessant self- relations among nations are like works. denigration that I find so appalling relations among people, and they Today Chernenko is in office. He in our debates because you cannot place enormous emphasis on the will be 73 on his next birthday, and conduct a serious foreign policy personality changes of individual has not, yet given signs of excessive if you do not have faith in your rulers. Sixteen months ago, when distinction at that age! He lost the country and faith in your people, Andropov became General Sec- leadership struggle 16 months ago, and because I hear constantly how retary of the Communist Party, in the same Politburo, that is, we are just as bad as the people there were profound pieces on the board of directors, with which he we are resisting. editorial page of one of our leading now governs. And again we hear: I may be in a particular position newspapers to the effect that "Why didn't President Reagan go in this respect. As a boy I lived in Mr. Andropov had Persian rugs on to the funeral and talk to him for a totalitarian country. No one who his floor, listened to jazz music, two or five minutes? Why don't we

Henry Kissinger poses with Vice Chairman of the Board Mr. E. L. Shannon, Jr., and Joan Woehrmann of the Whittier Cham- Trustee J. Stanley Rayburn S. Dezember '53 Trustee Thomas W. Bewley ber of Commerce with Trustee Clinton Sanders '63, smiles shakes hands with Henry '26. 0. Harris '34 and Robert Woehrmann, at friends. Kissinger.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 4 have a conversation with him?" I Moreover, not only is the Soviet always does, he will suffer political think it is safe to say that Chernenko Union not democratic, it is also penalty. He hoards labor, he is in absolutely no position to give not constitutional in the sense that hoards material, and he operates any orders at this moment. He a modern corporation is constitu- on connections. After 1968 I met is chairman of a board that I doubt tional. Obedience does not go to a man in charge of planning in he controls, or in which he has to the office, it goes to the man. The Czechoslovakia, and he said: "You build a consensus. That doesn't rule in the Soviet Union is more have no idea what it is like to plan mean we shouldn't talk, to him, but like that of a feudal kingdom, where a modern economy. Let me give it does mean we have to under- a group of barons, each with their you an example. We used to specify stand what we are dealing with. retainers, elect a king, who then has the tonnage of locomotives that Having made these propositions, to maneuver to establish his we wanted produced. We then let me make a seemingly contra- position'. In these circumstances, produced the heaviest locomotives dictory one. I believe that we are how would you like to be a in the world, because that was the very likely to have significant bureaucrat in the Soviet Union, easiest way to fulfill the tonnage negotiations with the Soviet Union which means any employed person? requirement. We then specified the in a foreseeable future, say 12 to Your future depends on those to number of locomotives to be 15 months—not because Chernenko whom you are attached. Further- produced. We produced the worst is especially peaceful, but because more, no serving member of the locomotives in the world and just the realities of the Soviet system Politburo ever reached the age of turned out the required number!" require negotiations and because 80. Therefore, it is highly probable It is a fundamental problem which we too, for our own reasons, would that there will be major changes is shown, for example, by Soviet obviously prefer the relaxation of in the top leadership of the Soviet agriculture. There is no private tension to the continued dangers of Union in the next three to five years land in the Soviet Union, except confrontation. Why do I believe and it is also highly probable that that peasants working on collective the Soviet system requires it? First, they are not prepared, in this and cooperative farms have the it has a Politburo of 12 people, of period, to run the risks of prolong- right to farm a few acres or less whom eight are in their 70's (seven ed major confrontation with the in the evenings or early mornings, are 75 and above), three in their United States. They need a respite, in their spare time. That amounts 60's and one in his 50's. All the key just as much as we want a to about three to five percent of members are in the 70-year old negotiation. the total land in the Soviet Union, age group, including Chernenko. In The second problem is the in- but that three to five percent the whole history of the Soviet herent dilemma of the Soviet accounts for 35% of all produce Union--a state that claims to repre- economy. They have an economy in the Soviet Union. Clearly they sent scientific materialism, the in which the cost of nothing is have a problem. You cannot run a forces of history, objective reality— known, in which nothing has a modern economy by total planning, the one thing that has not been price, and in which every article and you may not be able to run a mastered is a legitimate succession. operates on the basis of the allo- Communist state without total Four of their General Secretaries cation of some bureaucrat. All planning, because what are you died in office, and one went on the incentives are wrong. Every going to do with the Communist holiday without his colleagues! manager has an incentive to under- party? Indeed, their biggest prob- There is no mechanism for re- state his capacity, because if he lem is what to do with the Com- placing them and therefore there states a realistic—much less an munist party in a Communist is no such thing as honorable re- ambitious target—and something state. The Chinese have tried to tirement in the Soviet Union. breaks down in the system, as it tackle this problem, and they have

President Mills in- troduces Vice Trustee Dolores (Lautrup '33) Ball President Douglas chats with President Emeritus W. Roy K. Kinsey to his Newsom '34 and Alice Newsom, son, David, as President Eugene S. Trustee Rosen- Mills shows his pride berger looks on. in daughter Sara.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 5 understood it, but even they are papers if we adopted their editorial (Let me make two relatively having difficulties. The Soviets position, and if we accepted and brief observations, because Ed don't even admit it exists, and carried out their own recommenda- Shannon is glaring at me and know- yet they cannot avoid it. tions. The result of that research ing his efficiency, there well may be For all these reasons, I think showed that the maximum amount a trapdoor here!) some negotiations will occur. of time we could sustain their However, and relevant to our support, sort of grudgingly, was Third, let me say a few words debate, if the Soviets believe that four months. It went from four about the Middle East and Central the United States, in its infinite months to three-and-a-half weeks! America. self-flagellation, can be driven into But certainly after four months In the Middle East we face two unilateral concessions, they will these papers would carry editorials overlapping but not related prob- wait to see what these concessions saying "It's time to rethink our lems. One is the Arab/Israeli might be. I keep reading that in position. We've got to come up conflict and the other one is the order to bring about negotiations with something new." crisis in the Persian Gulf.. I said, with the Soviets we ought to offer If the Soviets, or others know before we came here, that to to give up something. I do not that we feel an obligation to break deal adequately with that subject, understand why we ought to pay every deadlock with a new proposal, I would have to devote the whole a price for the Soviets to enter there will be a lot of deadlocks in period to it, but I'd like to make a negotiations that are presumably the world. Or if they believe we few general comments. as much in their interest as in ours. always come up with a compro- First with respect to the Arab! In my experience, the Soviets do mise, there will be a lot of extreme Israeli conflict. We have historically not pay for services already ren- positions; or if they think that been friends of Israel and that is dered. Very few, if any, countries they can create the impression, as proper and important. There have in the world operate on this basis. they are now trying to, that we are been long periods when our friend- So some of our national charac- governed by "trigger-happy cow- ship with Israel did not interrupt teristics and some of the pressures boys," and that the Europeans good relations with at least the to which our allies expose us are should drag us, kicking and scream- moderate Arabs and for some actually obstacles to progress. ing to the conference table, all of period, not even with such radical For example, Gromyko, with these conditions will slow down Arabs as the Syrians. But the whom I dealt for eight years—which progress. If we are reasonable, requirement is that we show there is just a minute in his public career— which we should be, and also firm, is some progress towards peace. It has tormented Secretaries of State if we do not let ourselves be panick- is better to promise less, but to for 30 years! He has never been ed; if we tell them our elections achieve what one promises, than to even slightly embarrassed to repeat are our problem, (and if they think set big goals that are not realized. the same proposition day after day, we need a negotiation for the A long period of stagnation will and year after year. You try that election, let's wait until after totally undermine our position in as an American Secretary of State! November) then I think we will the Middle East, and I must say I don't care how good our propos- see much more rapid movement. frankly I was not in favor of send- als are; after a few weeks, or at But it requires some restraint in ing U.S. troops to Lebanon and I most months, you will realize it our domestic debate, lest it create was not in favor of pulling them is the same tired old stuff. the impression that our policy is out! Which shows you how hard it I once had a researcher analyze infinitely flexible in response to is to please me! I was not in favor for how long we could get the domestic pressures. of sending them there because I support of some leading news- was afraid we would be involved

Richard P. Ettinger, Jr., with Trustees Sharon Ettinger and Jim Mitchell '62. The Consul General of Trustee and Professor Morocco, A bdoulhek Emeritus C. Milo Saoud and his wife. Connick Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr., Henry Kissinger and Dotty Mills.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 6 in a problem that has centuries of predictable what would happen. area grew at the rate of six percent intractability behind it. I also think On the other hand, all of the 12 a year. Since then, as a result of it is extremely dangerous for the people who served on that Commis- rising oil prices, falling commodity United States to set objectives in sion were carefully chosen to prices, and above all a guerrilla war, the Middle East which it then represent the different view- per capita income has fallen by does not reach, especially as there points held in the United States. 20%. That is a prescription for is a good possibility that the What conclusions did they reach? chaos. situation in the Persian Gulf will First, that Central America is Third, we could not help but become worse as Iranian power vital to American security. This notice that Nicaragua is receiving develops. All the moderate coun- happens to be a contested point 15,000 tons of military equipment tries in that region—Saudi Arabia, in our debate, but I cannot imagine a year from Cuba and the Soviet Kuwait, the Emirates will become that anyone who knows the Union; that it has 9,000 foreign subject to Iranian blackmail. There history of that region can question advisors-8,000 Cubans and 1,000 is a great deal of speculation that that is an area in which frontiers Bulgarians, East Germans, Libyans, the Straits of Hormuz will be are so impermanent that it is and Soviets. Indeed it has as many closed. In my estimation the to draw any clear lines. foreign advisors as it used to have Straits of Hormuz will not be Wheno none has seen the impact of people in its army. And yet the closed by military action, but Cuba and Nicaragua on the demonstrators who are becoming what could happen is that a pre- surrounding countries, one should more and more violent in this coun- dominant Iran tries to cut down the not delude oneself that the collapse try, are saying we should withdraw oil production of the moderate of Central America into Marxism! from Central America. I have a secret Arab countries, to a point where Leninism will not threaten vital for them. We have 50 advisors in the same result will come about. interests in Panama; will not Salvador, and our Commission We are the principal counter to affect political and economic condi- proposed that everybody withdraw this in the area—the only, country tions in Mexico; and which, if it their advisors. We'd be quite that will be taken seriously. No merges with the economic crisis prepared to withdraw ours if the matter what may be said in our of the debt problem, could not Soviets and the Cubans withdraw debates here, it is important that have the greatest consequences. theirs. We'd be quite prepared to we appear to know what we are The second conclusion which we reduce our military aid to agreed doing and therefore I think we reached was that there are many levels, which is now a fifth of what should now let things settle down causes of discontent that are not the Cubans and Soviets put there, for a few months. But when we caused by the Communists in that if the Soviets and Cubans reduce start again, we must have a strategy area, that are autonomous, and theirs to agreed levels. that leads to concrete results or that need to be dealt with. We The fundamental point is this: these two apparently unrelated developed a five-year program, there are 23 million people in crises may merge and engulf us in based on careful studies with the Central America; frontiers are not a situation comparable to the 70s, World Bank, the Inter-American clearly demarcated and have never that will affect our economy. Development Bank and other been an obstacle. If Central leading institutions. That five-year America collapses and becomes Let me turn to Central America. program seeks to return Central Marxist/Leninist, you should keep Last July I was appointed chair- America by 1990, to the economic in mind a number of things. If our man of a Bipartisan Commission conditions prevailing in 1978, Commission is wrong, we will be on Central America. It was not a that year being the end of an wasting only $700 million a year; job I sought, and it was quite 18-year period during which the if our Commission is right, and we

Trustee William Wardlaw '68 helps L. A. City Attor- Dr. Howard House '30 ney Ira Reiner meet other President Mills introduces R. J. and Mrs. Homer Rosen- Trustee Harold S. Voegelin is guests. Clason '84, president of the berger (Alice Martin '37) introduced to Dr. Kissinger by Whittier College Young Repub- table hop before the Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr. licans, to the speaker of the speech. evening.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 7 don't provide $700 million a year, unarmed, and without a police leave you with one concluding we will pay a price later compared force, the communists are willing thought. to which our present exertions to take a few of the conservatives Every problem I have mentioned would be absolutely trivial. into their government, where they can be solved by American efforts. If this area has the same impact would last just about as long as None of the problems I have on its surroundings as Cuba and they did in Nicaragua, which was described to you is insoluble. Nicaragua have had we will, for the a little less than three months. We have a high probability of first time in our history, face a I mention these examples even making progress in negotiations security problem in the Western though they have nothing to do with the Soviets. We can design hemisphere. I know all the with current policy. I mention this a strategy for the Middle East arguments that this is hysterical, because 12 Americans—who that will not eliminate conflicts that this isn't true, and I keep included such devoted friends of in an area that has never been reading editorials that say it's a President Reagan as the head of without conflicts but that can very simple proposition—all that is the AFL-CIO and such men as reduce their impact. And we can needed is to bring a little pressure dedicated to the progress of the develop a program which will on the governor of Salvador to Reagan Administration as the reduce the dangers in Central negotiate and to have something former chairman of the Democratic America and point it in a positive like a coalition government. Let National Committee—all came to direction. There is no other nation some history undergraduate or the same conclusions. Above all, in the world that can say this. graduate student or even a who can run the risk that they I have a Chinese friend who professor, find me one civil are not right? I would like to claims that there is a Chinese war in history that has been ended call attention to one phrase in our proverb that applies to the by a coalition government. If a report, which is: "There is an contemporary situation. I don't Republican president in this coun- argument for doing nothing and believe there is such a proverb, try appoints one Democrat to his there is an argument for doing but the Chinese are very good at cabinet, or vice versa, of which I enough. There is no argument for making them up to appeal to our know very few recent examples, doing too little." latent sense of inferiority. You it is a big headline in a country in To draw this into a partisan didn't know I had a latent sense which there are no huge divisions controversy is to play havoc with of inferiority! That proverb goes between parties. But in Central our future. To keep saying that something like this: "When there America, where people have been in an area so close to our borders is turmoil under the heavens, murdering each other for ten years, we have no security interests that little problems are treated as if they are supposed to govern can ever justify American action, they were big problems and big together? is extremely dangerous. It is also problems aren't dealt with at all; What, exactly, is the Communists' time that those American mothers when there is order under the proposal for a coalition govern- who have lost sons in war some- heavens, big problems are reduced ment? Their proposal is that the where in the world not constantly to little problems and little problems army that exists should be dis- be told that their children were do not upset us." After all that banded; the police force should be sacrificed in vain by selfish political I've said, it's up to us to see that disbanded; the conservative polit- leaders, if we are not going to there be order under the heavens ical party, which represents 30% break our national morale in which there can be both peace of the electorate, must be banned completely. and justice and both freedom and and its leaders thrown out of the I have gone on much longer security. country. Then, with the remainder than my assignment, but I'd like to

Jack and Erlene (Woodward '43) Mele '43 with Dick Wood. Dr. Godfrey Muller and his wife, Maybelle, who made all the centerpieces for the tables at the banquet.

John Greenleaf Whittier Society Dinner, 8 additional career, providing enter- Other members of the Alumni nounced that the Alumni Scholar- tainment for parties and groups. Education Committee are Paul ship has been raised to $1,000. The She once spoke to students at McNulty '76, Tim Brooks '81, Executive Committee of the Whittier about her participation in Jackie (Powers) Hanson '56, Board, which had been active in the production of The Muppet Marilyn (McCall) Gardner '50, promoting this, was delighted Movie. Susan (Garber) McDonald '69, that this action had been taken. Beth and her husband, William, Vic Pontrelli '57, Harry White With certain exceptions, the live in Pasadena. Since their four '49, and George Sattler '57. Alumni Scholarship is awarded to Sons are in their twenties, Beth now all students admitted to the College has time to devote to a full-time Lancer Society Plans whose parents are Whittier alumni. career. We're delihted that she This is one way the College can chose to pursue t at career at Golden Anniversaiy thank alumni for their support. Whittier! Reunion The Scholarship was first estab- lished in 1979 at the request of The Lancer Society "Committee the Scholarship Committee of the Alumni Board of Fifty," the group charged with Alumni Board, at that time chaired the planning and organization of by Ben Harris '55. The original This year's Alumni Association the society's 50th anniversary amount of the award was $500. Board of Directors, under the able celebration during Whittier College The doubling of this is significant leadership of El Dyer '50, has been Homecoming activities on Saturday, of the esteem the College has for actively involved in numerous November 10, met for the first its alumni. Alumni President, El events and activities for the benefit time recently in the Richard P. Dyer '50, joined with the entire of the Alumni Association. Ettinger, Sr. Faculty/Alumni Board in expressing thanks to The Board's most recent meeting Center. Douglas K. Kinsey, Vice President Mills for making this was held on the Law School cam- President for College Advancement, increase. pus, enabling Board members to was the committee's special guest. tour the facility and talk to Dean Under the direction of Wiliam "First 10 Club" FitzRandolph and other Law H. (Mo) Marumoto '57, the com- Launched in Style School personnel. This is one ex- mittee will spend eight months planning a full slate of activities ample of how members of the There is a definite ebullience in Board are encouraged to keep up which will precede, intersperse with and follow the regular Home- the air of the Alumni Office, caused on current events on campus, and by the successful launching of a be well informed on what their coming functions. The highlight of the festivities will be the new enterprise. Those alumni/ae alma mater is like today. who graduated in the last ten years The Alumni/Student Relations annual brunch with J. Stanley Sanders '63, former Poet foot- have formed a Whittier College Committee of the Board, chaired support group and have dubbed by Susan (Brown) Izumo '68, ball All-American and Rhodes Scholar, acting as master of themselves the "First 10 Club." was co-sponsor of Career Week. With a brand new name, a Other members of the Committee ceremonies. Also on tap are a reception and graphic new logo and a lot of include: Kevin Buckel '82; Tim enthusiasm, they have embarked on Arick, ASWC President; Sam brunch for spouses and guests, a chapel service, tours of the campus, a series of highly successful get- Defeo '71; Dr. John Dean, faculty togethers. representative; Penny (Came) a buffet dinner in the Campus Inn, special discounted seating at the The opening event, organized Fraumeni '68; Jack Mele '43; Cris and masterminded by Paul McNulty Montoya '83; Vic Pontrelli '57; Homecoming football game and an after-game party. '76, was an informal mixer at the and Jackie (Powers) Hanson '56. Hyatt Regency in Long Beach on The Alumni Education Commit- The adopted theme for the Golden Anniversary Reunion is: Sunday, March 4. Nearly 60 tee, chaired by Barry Uzel '65, recently-graduated alumni/ae eager- planned the second Arts Series, "The Lancer Society Legacy/ 1934-1984: A Half Century of ly gathered to get re-acquainted and with three separate seminars, each compare notes on their lives since one focusing on a specific area, Heritage in Leadership and Serv- ice and A Promise for the Future." leaving the College. Wine, cheese Drama Day with the production of and chatter highlighted the after- Lady Windermere's Fan, Music Susan E. Roberts '67, Director of Alumni Affairs, is serving as an noon, and many of the groups went Day with a concert by the Rio off to share dinner and further Hondo Symphony, and Historical ex-officio member of the planning committee; and Roman Padilla news after the mixer broke up. Day with a lecture by Dr. Harry Magic and mystery were the key- Nerhood '82 (honorary), on the '84 is acting as liaison for on-campus activities. notes of the second gathering of history of Whittier, with a visit to the First lOers, when a lucky group the new Whittier Museum. who got their reservations in early In addition to the Arts Series, Alumni Scholarship were entertained at the Magic the Alumni Education Committee Castle, a private club for magicians is planning a Computer Seminar At a recent meeting of the and their friends in Los Angeles. for Saturday, September 15. De- Alumni Association Board of Mike Schraeger '78, a member of tails will be available soon Directors, President Mills an-

11 the Club, was able to arrange entrance for 60 people on two successive evenings, March 20 and 21. If the Castle had not limited attendance, the groups would have been even larger, since there was a long waiting list and hopefuls called right up to the last minute. Those farsighted fortunates who were able to attend reported that it was a delightful evening from first encounter with doorkeeper, Merlin's owl, through close-up magic, stage illusions, Irma—the piano-playing ghost who takes requests and answers questions with a song—right on through the last supper in an elegant Victorian setting. May 20 will be the First 10 Club Sportsfest, to be held on campus. Planned by Kevin Buckel '82, this will be an all-day sporting event for First lOers and their families. Organized and disorganized sports, with prizes for both winners and losers, will encourage the super- achievers and console the un- athletic. Those sports-minded you. Are you interested in serving graduates who don't wish to Homecoming '84 on a reunion committee for your participate will be urged to join class? If so, contact the Alumni the cheering sections. The day will On your mark, get set, go—to Office (213) 693-0771, extension be climaxed by a picnic/barbecue your 'nearest phone to start making 222. provided by the able catering staff arrangements to attend Home- at the College. coming weekend, 1984, on No- With two well-attended success- vember 9, 10, and 11. Last year's Hollywood Bowl ful events under their belts and celebration was a smashing more in the planning stages, the success, and it will be hard to top Save the date for the annual trip First 10 Club and the Alumni that, but we're going to try. to the Hollywood Bowl on Satur- Office are delighted to pronounce Centered around the Saturday day, August 4. Tickets have been our new baby well-launched and on evening football game against ordered, busses have been chartered its way to bigger and better things. Claremont, numerous events are and plans are underway. If you graduated from Whittier in the planning stages. There will This year's program features in the last ten years and are inter- be lots of brunches, reunions, Victor Bore at the piano. ested in getting involved in the special events and athletic Plan on Joining us for a truly First 10 Club activities, contact contests. enjoyable evening. the Alumni Office for further If you are in a class year ending information. in 4 or 9 this is the year for

Upcoming Events

Commencement Sunday, June 3 Air Force Band Concert Sunday, July 29 Night at the Hollywood Bowl Saturday, August 4 Dodger Night Saturday, August 18 Computer Seminar Saturday, September 15 Financial Planning Seminar Saturday, October 20 Homecoming Weekend Friday and Saturday (November 9 and 10)

12 The next step is the raising of a Attorney Robert Philibosian, the two-story structure, which will guest speaker, and to install the Law reflect the Tudor-style design of 1984 Alumni Association officers the present Law School building. and directors. It was a well-attended School In the final stages the library event which is becoming increas- circulation area will be increased ingly more popular. to five times its present size and the Westlaw computer facility area Events on the greatly enlarged, with the instal- .1 lation of 180 study carrels wired Law School Campus for connection to students' personal computers. March 23-24 Health Law Sympo- The entire rebuilding and renova- sium co-sponsored by the National tion is planned for completion Health Lawyers Association. before the start of the fall classes. April 6-7 The Moot Court Honors Library Extension Board hosted the 1984 Roger B. Proceeds Traynor California Moot Court Pit chess Emcees Dinner Competition. Seventeen schools A major construction project participated this year, and some 40 was begun in December which will Former L.A. County Sheriff judges and legal scholars judged result in an increase of 5,000 sq. Peter J. Pitchess was Master of multiple rounds of arguments ft. in library space and a new Ceremonies at the second annual during the two days of competi- second-story classroom with a WCSL Alumni Association Dinner tion. Last year Patricia Wilkinson capacity for 150 seats. The wood Dance on March 14. and James Dabney took first place frame house that stood in back of A large group of alumni gathered for best written brief, and captured the Law School has been razed. to hear L. A. County District third place for best oral argument.

A gift of appreciated stock to Whittier College Give Away Stock offers donors the following benefits: But Keep The •Avoiding capital gains tax •Reducing income taxes Income •Increasing spendable income A gift of appreciated stock used to fund a life income agreement with Whittier College provides in many instances increased income for donors. This is made possible by reinvesting the full value of stock not reduced by income tax and capital gain taxes. There are several plans through which alumni and friends can make a gift to Whittier College while retaining the income from their investments. For further information contact: Vince Fraumeni '69 Director of Planned Giving J Whittier College Whittier, CA 90608 (213) 693-0771, Ext. 217 I would like to know more about making a gift to Whittier College and retaining the income from my investments.

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13 Isles, Northern France, 1940's the Teutonic Lands and Old Helvetia. Paul is a mem- ber of the New Hamp- Acquaintances News of Carroll and shire Conference of the Virginia (Hill '42) Rich- United Methodist Church ardson '41 came with and the co-founder of their Christmas Greetings. Spiritual Frontiers Carroll was featured in Fellowship. He is the the 1980 edition of director of The Rockport Convention in May 1983 Who's Who in Orange Colony in Massachusetts, in Ontario, with 687 County and is now where he conducts lec- attendees. This year he Counselor Emeritus of tures, seminars and re- is Skipper of the Mariner Saddleback Community treats. He and his wife group at his Church. Mil- College. Carroll gave travel widely and lead dred is involved in all some very interesting and group tours to Europe Harry's activities as well perceptive comments he and the Holy Land. as doing publicity for had received in letters Lenora (Marchant) CRTA, the Church, the from Boris Ostrovski, a Homyer '48 retired from 1930's AAUW and TV and radio university teacher in 32 years of teaching publicity for the Tour. Taganrog, USSR, in the elementary school in Their three daughters past three years. The two November 1983. Harry and Mildred attended Whittier, as did educators have been Bill Branca '49 and his (Hatch '35) Phillips '35 their son-in-law. They corresponding on matters wife, Doris, '49 are retired led a tour to Holland, have three granddaugh- of mutual and inter- school teachers from Austria, Hungary and ters and two grandsons. national concern. LAUSD living in Fern- Yugoslavia in May, cul- Virginia (Hoskins) Pilgrimages, a paperback dale, WA. Any of their minated by attendance at DuPrez '39 retired from book, published in New friends traveling through the Passion Play. In school in 1957 and she Jersey by Prentice-Hall, the area can give them a January 1983 Harry, and her husband now do Inc.($5.95) in their Spec- call and/or stop over. who is a member of the a lot of traveling, to New trum Book series, is of Their phone number is Rancho Mirage Parks Zealand, Sri Lanka, special interest to readers (206) 384-6373 and Recreation Commit- Egypt, Fiji, Yugoslavia, who are also travelers. tee, dedicated the first Turkey, and Italy, but Written by the Rev. city park. As CRTA Area they spend the summers Paul L. Higgins '42, it 1950's VIII director he pro- in Bend, OR. They have gives excellent and some- grammed eight division two sons and a daughter, times anecdotal descrip- meetings and was chair- six grandchildren and a tions of a number of reli- Floralie (Rogers) man of the CRTA State great-grandson. gious sites in the British Anthony '50, wrote to

In Memoriam teers, and was a member of La Tertulia Espanola and Le Circle Francais. During his professional career he served as president of the State Federal Council for In December, one of Whittier College's oldest and Exceptional Children and was chairman of Region II of best loved alumni passed away, leaving a gap that will the American Association on the Mentally Deficient. not soon be filled. His name is one that will always be A member of Whittier Friends Church, he had been remembered in the annals of the College. Presiding Clerk and was a board member of the Smedley Warren 0. Mendenhall '22 devoted his entire life to Chapter No. 1 Toastmasters and of Goodwill Industries the cause of education and most particularly to the of Orange County. betterment of mentally handicapped children. For forty For several years he and his wife, Esther (Lewis '23) years he was with the Orange County Office of Educa- were residents of Quaker Gardens and he was a founding tion, the last eighteen as Assistant Superintendent of member of California Friends Homes (Retirement Schools. He has been president of the Council for Facility). Exceptional Children and chairman of Region II of the Many individuals from the College who visited Warren American Association for the Mentally Deficient. In at Quaker Gardens remarked on his upright bearing, recognition of his services, the Garden Grove District his bright sense of humor and his general friendliness. School for Exceptional Children was named for him, He was revered and loved by his companions in the an honor of which he was justifiably proud. Gardens and his presence will be greatly missed. While a student at Whittier, he was the first president All at Whittier College offer their sincere condolences of the Franklin Society, founded the Student Volun- to his wife and family.

14 us on Valentine's Day to years at SHAPE head- give her latest news. Hus- quarters in Belgium. She band, Bruce, has retired looks forward to seeing 1934-84 Journey of Love after 32 years as a Los many Whittier friends Angeles City School while visiting the area in n Sunday, January 22, a special Golden Anni- psychologist and Floralie July 1984. Qversary observance was held at the Riverside retired after 20 years as Elizabeth (Buse) United Methodist Church in Sacramento to celebrate an elementary teacher. Lucas '58 auto- fifty years of marriage between Everett and Frances Their daughter, Vicky, is graphed her latest book Schneider '30. The Whittier College community joins married and teaches Italic Letterforms: A in congratulating them and reproduces a part of their sciences in the valley Guidebook for Learning Christmas letter to their friends as a way of commem- secondary schools; the Art of Beautiful orating the event. Joanne is also married Writing at a reception "Fifty years ago in April, Everett Schneider of and is in CNN (cable at the Long Beach California proposed marriage to Frances Maurer of news network) in Wash- Museum of Art Book- Oregon in the lobby of the YMCA in Naperville, ington DC, where she shop/Gallery on Feb- Illinois. At that time Everett was a senior at the semi- also teaches; and Roger ruary 4 and 5. Published nary, known today as Garrett-Evangelical Theological, is a graduate student at by Prentice-Hall, Inc. and Frances was a third-year music student in nearby UCLA. The Anthonys the book is one of their North Central College. plan motor home tours series on "Calligraphy." "Those were depression years, and Everett earned his to "all the friends who Joan (Phillips) Bueh- board by working in the Pauldon Cafe, while Frances haven't been able to ring '59 is tutoring and earned hers working in the YMCA 'apartment' home of escape us," and she substitute teaching and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust. plans to write a book, is active in community "The following year, on January 26, 1934, they were pamphlet, letter, upon affairs in Saratoga Hills married in the Peninsular Avenue Evangelical Church in retirement, entitled in Agoura. Portland, with Frances' father and uncle officiating. "Who Wants to Clean "They were too happy to feel poor, even though House Again?" Everett's salary was only $50.00 a month (augmented Rayburn S. Dezember by $15 of Co. Library rent) at South Sacramento '53, Whittier College 1960's Community Church—now Hope United Methodist trustee and chairman Church—his first charge. and chief executive John Carter '62 and "College debts and second-hand furniture were officer of Central Pacific Gary Libman '62 cele- paid off in monthly installments of $10.00. But there Corporation, has been brated completion of the was a plus-2 lbs. of ground beef was only 25 cents, elected to the board of new storage facility at large peaches were a penny a pound, milk was 11 cents directors of the Federal Lightning Chemical a quart and eggs were 14 cents a dozen! Reserve Bank of San Products in Oliver "Each time they moved (Glendale, San Diego, Francisco. Springs, Tennessee. Porterville, San Bernardino, Phoenix and Turlock) You may have read in John and Gary they were greeted by loving church friends who became the November 28, 1983, founded Lightning two their 'built-in' families and in time three children, issue of FORTUNE how years ago and have been David, Karen and Ruth, became a part of their total Xerox has sold a number gratified by public accep- ministry. of its retail stores to the tance of their products. "Today these children have established homes of Genra Group, a team of Marjorie (Phillips) their own. In Chico, David with three children, Ruth Texas investors, for $10 Sorenson '63 is teaching with two and in Anaheim, Karen." million. Well, William C. first grade at Stanford Jackson '55, who started Avenue, a year-around out with IBM, has re- school. signedas president of Sally (Salmen) Snow Xerox's Office Products '65 and husband, Wayne, In Memoriam Division to join Genra as run a nursery at their president. Congratula- home in Chico. Their two It is with great regret that we report the death, on tions Bill! daughters, Natalie (14) December 5,1983, of Nathanial "Nate" George '31. Ann Bamberger '56 and Eve (12), help in the An outstanding athlete, he was inducted into the currently resides about family business. College Hall of Fame in 1980. Twice he qualified 12 miles from Cambridge Patty (Phillips) Bell for the American Olympic Team trials and in 1930 was in England and serves as '66 is a part-time Read- named to the All-American Track and Field Team coordinating principal ing Improvement special- selected by the NCAA. After graduation he coached for four schools in the ist in Montebello and is the championship Los Angeles 28th Street YMCA team. Dept. of Defense Depend- training as a Reader's We know that all his many friends will be sorry to ent School system. She Specialist for Houghton hear of his passing and join us in sending condolences has been in England since Mifflin Publishing Com- to his surviving relatives. July 1983 after four pany, whose text books have been adopted by

15 interest beyond the Salinas Valley, and Tri Valley came verything is coming up roses for F. Lynn Blystone into being. E'57 these days. He is chairman of the Merit Com- Currently Tri Valley is planning its first oil drilling panies in Denver, with interests in industrial construc- venture in Kern County on the basis of a joint play by tion and municipal finance, and president of Bandera Bob Hartley and S & D Energy Associates and is also Land Co., with property interests in Kern, Riverside and working with Sue Kiser, a consulting geologist previous- Orange Counties. But perhaps his most productive and ly with Depco Inc., and Getty Oil Co., in the genera- exciting position is that of president of Tri Valley Oil & tion of additional prospects. More work is also being Gas Corp., a position he assumed in October 1983, done in the Sacramento Valley gas province. after being a director of the corporation since 1974. To date all their explorations have panned out well. Headquartered in Denver, the corporation takes its One well, southwest of Sacramento, surprised everyone name from three areas of interest in California, notably by producing 200 barrels of oil a day and 250,000 to the San Joaquin, Salinas and Sacramento Valleys. The 300,000 cubic feet of gas per day during the first five firm started in 1963 as The Salinas Valley Exploration days of operation. Tri Valley's interest in this consisted Company and was incorporated to consolidate various of a 5% overriding royalty until payout, converting to a working interests in leases surrounding the newly- 30% working interest thereafter. Last November the discovered King City oil field and to provide working well was producing in excess of 500,000 cubic feet of capital for an exploratory drilling program. gas and 100 barrels of oil a day! In those days the company had no employees and all In the annual report for the fiscal year ending July stenographic, accounting, drafting and printing services 31, 1983, revenues were put at $606,859, up from were farmed out on a contractual or hourly basis. It $378,750 a year earlier, and Lynn stated that they were paid little or no office rent and was able to operate "committed to becoming a financially stable, able and with a minimum of overhead. Initially the intention balanced California petroleum company as the founda- was to explore and exploit King City leaseholds without tion for any expansion." becoming involved in other areas. In 1969 the com- We wish him even greater successes in the years to pany's name was changed to reflect a broadening of come!

the State of California. in a similar position at in a presidential election was relieved when the Her hobby is quilting. Westlake School. At one you vote for the candi- idea was dropped. He Husband, Charles '66 time he was Director of date with whom you has been a caucus and is director of Special Alumni Relations here at personally most closely precinct delegate to Education in Monte- Whittier. identify. He was once political conventions but bello and a fitness en- Sharon (Collins) Fleis- asked to work for the prefers studying what thusiast, bicycling, cher '69 has received an CIA, but he preferred politics says about rowing, jogging, swim- American Sociological the academic world and people's personalities. ming, and is also an Association Minority enthusiastic gardner. Fellowship for 1983-84. John E. Bel '68 has Such awards are made to been named president of students who are working the newly-formed St. toward their Ph.D. in In Memoriam Joseph's Health Serv- sociology. . .Dave Newell ices Foundation, a sub- '69, head coach at Bell It is with great regret that we have to announce the sidiary of the Carondelet- Gardens, shared with death, on February 7, 1984, of Charles Wayne McMurtry St. Paul Health Services Tom Caffrey, from '60, at the young age of 47. Corporation, the parent Whittier Christian, the Chuck was general manager and part owner of Lee- organization of St. Whittier Daily News Wood Motors in Whittier, but he will be remembered Joseph's Hospital. Prior title of "Coach of the best for his prowess on the gridiron. to joining the Founda- Year.". . .Dan Thomas While an undergraduate he played guard for the tion, John was Campaign '69 is associate profes- Poets and was drafted by the Buffalo Bills of the old Director/Planned Giving sor of political science American Football League and played defensive tackle Executive for the Ameri- at Wartburg College in there for three years before going to Oakland, being can Red Cross, Los Iowa. He is author or named an All-Pro before his career was cut short by Angeles Chapter. He has co-author of numerous knee injuries. also served as Director papers, including a We extend our heartfelt sympathies to his wife, of Development at the chapter on political Wanda, and his sons, Steve and Mitch. Presbyterian Community subjectivity for 1984's Hospital in Whittier, and Political Behavior Annual. In his opinion,

16 "Politics is a Rorschach husband, Tom '68, have ucts and Chemicals. They Michael (4). . .Mary Jo test," he once said, two children, Heather and have three children. (Otters) Curry '73 is an "Its personality and Tommy. Tom is school Rene (Pulliam) Breashers elementary teacher and self-discovery aspects administrator in the '73, is the owner!director/ homemaker. Mary Jo are its greatest unac- Santa Ana Unified choreographer of her and her husband, Roger, knowledged service." School District and own dance studio in the who is a registered nurse, Christine is principal of San Francisco bay area. have managed "Executives La Pluma School in the She recently performed Medical Nurses Registry" 1970's Norwalk-La Mirada in a new musical called in La Habra for four Unified School District. "Dream Dawgs.". years. . .Karen (Filippelli) Jon C. Frandell '70 It is a kindergarten Gordon Brown '73 is DeWilde '73 received has been promoted to through seventh grade presently the assistant her M.S. from Pepperdine assistant vice president school. Their family director of Disaster in 1978 and has her and manager of the loves to travel. They Services for the American elementary teaching Oceanside office of spent three weeks this Red Cross, after working credential. She also California First Bank. past summer touring the for eight years with the received her M.F.A. After graduation, Jon islands in Hawaii again. Boy Scouts of America. degree from UCI in .Wendell M. Sparks '72 .Janis Ann (Fix) voiceJmusic ... Karen attended the Institute (Hoffman) Embree '73 is of Sociology in Gothen- is now living in Hunting- Brown '73 is living in a retired elementary burg, Sweden. In 1979 he ton Beach with his wife, Idaho with her husband, Lori. Wendell received school teacher presently joined the Bank as loan Charles, and their chil- officer at the Vista his MBA in 1975 and is dren. They are self- working in her son's pre- school. Karen, and her branch and was named now vice president of employed with their own manager of the Fall- Property Management custom silk-screening husband, William, live in brook office in 1982. He for Huntington Seacliff shop. After graduating Seal Beach with their is second vice president Corporation in Hunting- from Whittier, Janis son, Matthew (3). of the Fallbrook Boys ton Beach, CA. received her master's in Nancy Evans '73 is a and Girls Club and Dreta Amerson '73 P.E. from Cal State reading specialist and chairman of the County is an elementary school Fullerton and coached French teacher at La Service Area Advisory teacher. She has an M.S. track and volleyball for Puente H.S. She received her Master's Degree in Committee. In addition in Early Childhood Edu- five years. . .Richard W. Education from CSULA to his other interests cation and has traveled Buck '73 has received an through Europe, Van- MA in International '78 and an Outstanding he is a member of the Young Educator Award Fallbrook Kiwanis Club, couver, Seattle, Mexico, Management, he received Greece, Turkey, Egypt, the American Spirit '82 from Hacienda/Puente the Fallbrook Hospital Hills Jaycees. . .Janine Foundation and the Israel, The Phillipines, Honor Award, and various Hong Kong, Japan, and public speaking awards. (Yokochi) Ezaki '73 is a Banking Advisory Com- curriculum specialist. She mittee at Palomar College. Thailand. . .Cheryl R. Jan (Hixenbaugh '73) Avirom '73 is an attor- also works as business .Joe Schneider '70 and Gregory Clarke '73 ney. After graduating manager for her hus- has been promoted to presently live in Mission from W.C. she went on Viejo with their three band's two dental offices. cardiovascular and res- to Yale University, Janine and her husband, piratory product manager children, where Jan is a where she received her homemaker and Gregory Ramsey, live in Whittier at Burroughs Welcome Juris Doctor in 1976. with their son, Brandon. Co. He joined the com- is a Life specialist for Her article, "Preservation Safeco Life Insurance .Alan Fishman '73 is pany in 1970 after he of cultural property," presently a high school received a B.A. degree Co. . .Robert A. appeared in Art Law by Clemmons '73 is vice math teacher. He has in biology. He is a resi- R. E. Duffy. . .Frances traveled to Brazil, Portu- dent of Raleigh, N.C. president of Clemmons (Von Seggern) Bach Energy Systems. He gal, Israel, Iran, India, Suzanne (Cochran) '73, is a music teacher at Nepal, Thailand, Malay- Moore '72 is one of served as president of W.C. She has played the the Crystal Cathedral sia, Korea, Taiwan, and several alumni/ae in- cello with the Edmonton Japan. . .Frederick volved in the promotion Choir for two years and Symphony Orchestra in was previously Creative Michael Foster '73 is a of the new Master Alberta, Canada, for clinical social worker. He Chorale for the Whittier! Assistant for "Creator" three years. Her husband, magazine. Robert and his received his M.S.W. in San Gabriel area. The Phillip, is a clinical '77, his license in clini- Chorale Bel Canto is now wife, Sally, live in chemist. . Linda Hacienda Heights with cal social work in '80, in its second season, (Samuelson) Bagzis '73 and a certificate in with an increasing list of their two children. and her husband, Larry, Christina (Rodriguez) Gerontology in '75, all subscribers and patrons, live in Pensacola, Florida, from USC. He has trav- and is chaired by Joe and Cortez '73 is presently where Larry is a chemical an elementary school eled to the Orient, Edna (Brindley '73) Hawaii, Australia, Wash- Moore '73. . .Christine engineer with Air Prod- teacher. She lives in Klokow '72) Reasin and Brea with her husband, David, and their son,

17 on D.C., Europe, and specialist in Albuquerque. Idyliwild with their two .Stan Smith '73 is a Tahiti.mg . .Jacqueline She received her M.A. in children. Sallie received history teacher. He Freemen '73 is a librarian, clinical psychology and her MS in school counsel- received his MS in with a Master's in library has traveled to England, ing and both she and Business Administra- science. She is involved Scotland, Norway, Robert are teachers. tion in '75 and lives in in animal rights advocacy, Sweden, and Mexico.. Harold "Lett" Mullen Westminster with his ecology conservation, Fred Lakey '73 is '73 is a wholesaler in wife, Aileen, and their and ethnic cultures. She presently a contract antique silver. He collects daughter, Sasha. has traveled through administrator. He lives antiques, furniture and Dennis and Sherri Europe, Scandinavia, in Los Angeles with his Oriental hardstone (Frederiksen '73) Stinson Orient, Caribbean, wife, Jacqueline and carvings. . .Terry I. '73 live in Whittier with Canada, Hawaii, Mexico, their two sons, Christo- (Burton) Nott '73 is their two children. Venezuela, and Iceland. pher and Russell. . .Dan a Lieutenant in the Dennis is a product .Elizabeth (Turner) MacAuley '73 is an U.S. Coast Guard. She manager and Sherri is a Fulkerson '73 is presi- attorney. He received received a MIM at the clinical laboratory dent of Atherton Asso- his J.D. from USC American Graduate technician. . .Suzanne ciates. She lives in Laguna School of Law. He School of International (Wood) Thorson '73 Beach with her husband, lives in Palos Verdes Management and has received her MA in public Franklin, who is president Estates with his wife, traveled to the Bahamas, health nutrition and is of Vortex Industries. Suzanne. . Pat (Guerrero) Mexico, Jamaica, Cuba, working as a dietician. Sharon M. (Davis) McDermont '73 lives in St. Thomas, St. Lucie, She lives in Lomita with Harris '73 is presently a Concord with her hus- Puerto Rico, Grand her two children and her Speech Language Path- band, Gregg, who is a Canyon, Aruba, and husband, Roger, an auto ologist in private prac- special accounts manag- Germany.. .Gail parts owner. . .Kathy tice. She received her er, and their two sons, Phillips '73 is office Wallace '73 is a service M.A. in speech pathology Steven and Jeffrey. Pat manager for the Coca representative for Pacific from San Diego State teaches a craft class. Cola Bottling Co. of Telephone. She has University. . .Vicki Arlene (Hallin) Meeker Los Angeles. She received traveled to Japan, Hong (Dunnaway) Henderson '73 is Chairman of the her teaching credential in Kong, Thailand, and '73 is presently living Board/President of 1974. . .K. Michael Singapore. . .Patrick in La Verne, with her Grover Manufacturing (Hejke) Ramirez '73 is Yiu-Wah Wong '73 husband, Gregg, and their Corporation. She is in management account- lives in Hong Kong with two children, Michael listed in Who's Who in ing for Pacific Telesis. his wife, Sophia Yip, and Jamie. She has Finance & Industry, She received her MA in where he is a business- worked as a secretary, Who's Who in American Education Administra- man and she is an preschool teacher and Women and Who's Who tion and Supervision, optometrist. . .Douglas real estate agent. in the West. . . Richard K-12 Adult Ed Creden- Cochran '74 and his Marynelle (Ellis) Huang Miles '73 is a sales rep- tials, and a Learning family live in Lubbock, '73 is presently living in resentative. He lives in Dysfunction Specialist Texas, where he has had Jakarta with her husband, Redlands with his wife certificate. She lives in his own computer Lawrence, where he Janice, who is a teacher. San Francisco with her consulting firm since works in the family .Kathleen (Petrus) husband, Gil, and their 1981 and has been MIS business. She was pre- Miller '73 wrote telling us two children. . .Steve Director at United viously the Legislative how much she enjoyed Reagan '73 received a Coupon Clearing House Assistant to the City of the 1973 Class Reunion, Chief of Police Award. since June, 1983. Long Beach. She has which she was only able He lives in Salt Lake Ramsey A. Ezaki '74, traveled through Europe, to attend because her City, Utah, where he is DDS, was recently Asia, China, Russia, and son, Ryan, was born a businessman. He says nominated and accepted West and Middle Java. early! She had praise for winter skiing is great into the Academy of Sandra (Newburn) Ivey the food and for Joe there! .. .Janice (Flaming) International Dental '73 and her school- Moore '73, who acted as Reinbold '73 is a private Studies in recognition of teacher husband, Boyd, Emcee. She commented music teacher. She lives significant contributions have one daughter, Keita that she was sure she in Indiana with her to the field of dentistry Joy. She is a supervisor, was the only person who husband, Thomas, and through teaching and Base Administration for brought her mother, their son, Christopher. research while on the Pan American World Air- which she did, as baby- .Philip and Diane faculty at USC School ways. From 1973-77 she sitter for Ryan. She (Davis '73) Rowihab '73 of Dentistry. He will was a stewardess, after wanted us to say live in Trabuco Canyon accept the award at the which she transferred to "goodbye" to one of with their two children, forthcoming American management.. .Nancy her classmates, so here we Clint and Dawn. Philip Dental Association Na- Kendall '73 is currently a go: "Goodbye Mark Rice is a general partner with tional Meeting. His name vocational assessment '73 from Kathleen Sundance West Land- can now be found in Miller!". . .Sallie scape in Santa Ana, and Who's Who in California. (Ekern '73) and Robert Diane is a retired teacher. Congratulations from E. Mott, Jr. '73 live in your alma mater!

18 •. .Bill and Carrie (Moore student services adminis- instruction. However, '75) McCormack '74, tration in June. Husband, Law School she feels that her present have been living in Fre- Will, is getting his doc- Margaret Anaya Tan position is also enhanced mont, CA since Sept. torate at the same time. '78 has been awarded a by the skills developed 1982. Bill works at Donna asks us to give her Fellowship to the Insti- and honed as a former Amdahl Corporation as address to Tony Tricolli, tute for Education judicial law clerk, behav- a computer performance so here it is: 226 NW Leadership. As one of ioral science researcher, analyst. . .Paul J. Selski 30th St., Corvallis, OR fifteen Fellows selected psychiatric social '74 says "Hello" to all his 97330. . .Kathy Luciano from a nationwide list worker, and corporate friends and classmates at '79 received her DDS of candidates, she will administrator. Whittier. This past year, in 1982 from the U. of participate in the Educa- "The importance of 1983, was a very exciting the Pacific Dental School tion Resources Ex- the State's role in year for Paul and his wife, in San Francisco and has change Program, designed education has been Eva. In May, he started started a family dental to facilitate federal/state recognized," Margaret a new dental practice in practice in Whittier. and cross/state relations states, "especially now No. Hollywood. He looks When not practicing with regard to education- that the Federal Govern- forward to another pros- dentistry, she said she al issues. In addition to ment has begun to perous and healthy year enjoys horseback riding attending national policy decentralize the in 1984 and wishes the and competitive running. seminars, she will be responsibilities for same to everyone. She has participated in temporarily assigned to education. What has Susanne (Lenhardt) several 10 K runs and the United States Depart- happened is the rede- Norris '78 is "peaceful and two marathons. ment of Education in fining of leadership well on the Eastern Sea- Washington, D.C. roles in education; the board." She and her hus- Her permanent posi- State and local educa- band, George, moved to 1980's tion since 1980 has been tional agencies along Boston in August, where staff counsel to the with parents, teachers and the community have she is employed as assist- Shirley Troy '80 California Department of ant for Major Reunions Education, Superintend- once again become received her MA in important partners in at Harvard, coordinating Communication Dis- ent of Public Instruction; Harvard's gala 25th, 35th and the State Board of education." Margaret orders in 1983. Since looks forward to both and 50th five-day Re- January 1982 she has Education, Legislative unions each year. George Committee. Margaret this new challenge and been working as a speech the new endeavors to is currently a first-year pathologist in elemen- says she "never dreamed MBA student at Harvard she would be able to which she will be able tary schools in the Azusa to contribute. University. Susy says, area. mesh some of her past "Boston has beauty, Harry Loukatos '81 is professional endeavors obnoxious drivers, and presently a student with her legal career. always some cultural attending Pharmacy Not too many people event going on—we're School at the University are so lucky!" excited about our next of the Pacific. He is That past includes two years here." also a part-time employee teaching credentials Donna (Bosham) Keim of Robertson Homes in which lead to both '79 will get her M.A. in Stockton. elementary and college

19 From The Bookstore Small but Super!

Pictured are Jeff Cauffman '85 and neph- ew Phil DiFilippo. (Phil's grandparents are Jackie (Clarkson) Cauffman '48 and Bob Cauffman '45). Add $1.00 for shipping and handling. California residents add 6½% sales tax. White tube socks, blue and gold stripes, blue "Poets" 75% orlon, 20% nylon, 5% spandex, medium or large Make checks payable to: Whittier College Bookstore $4.95 pair 7214 South Painter Avenue Box 634 Poets booties in stretchy gold and blue $4.95 pair Whittier, CA 90608 "I'm a little Poet, Whittier College" bib $2.00 each

To Janice (Spencer '69) To Carrie (Moore '75) 1923 Marie (Gregg) Mathages and Bill Mecham, a and Bill McCormack Dilworth. daughter, Abigail Joy, '74 a daughter, Shelley 1927 Kathryn born Sept. 1, 1983, a Allison, born June 24, (Wormel) Cheese- Margot Jean de Prossee sister to Andrew (5). 1983. brough, Nov. 27, '73 to Michael Steven To Lori and Wendell M. To Linda (Juhnke '74) 1983. Strawn '68, December Sparks '72, a daughter, and Earl Nursement, a 1932 Clifford A. 17, 1983. Linda Colleen, born daughter, Heather Ann, Ograin, Dec. Susanne Lehnardt '78 Oct. 16, 1983. born Nov. 3, 1983. 1983. to George Norris, June To Kathleen (Petrus '73) To Mary (Regilio '76) 1934 John S. Barnet, 1983. and Don Miller, a son and and Lyle Lodwick '77 a Feb. 1, 1984. Kathy Quon '80 to first child, Ryan Jason, daughter, Amanda Susan, 1937 Barbara (Felt) Mark Sadamitsu '79, Sept. 14, 1983. born June 27, 1983, a Lanfried, March October 15, 1983. To Karen and Douglas sister for Johnna. 29, 1983. Cochran '74, a son and 1950 Jerry Rouzer, brother for Michelle Nov. 20, 1983. Births (11), born April 17, 1983. In 1930 Charles A. Snow, To Carl and Ann (Finne Nov. 14, 1983. '75) Couser '74, a daugh- Memoriam 1954 Anne Esther To Maryanne (Halliday ter, Haley Lorraine, (Shuman) '66) and David Price born April 23, 1983. Kenyon, Jan. '66, a son, Bryan Charles, To Beth (Garren '74) and 1911 Dr. Lucile 1984. (Memorial born Nov. 5, 1983, a Keith Hartstrom, a (Williams) Harri- services were brother to Karma (8) daughter, Melissa Ann, son, Jan. 1984. held in the and Jason (3). 1915 Russel E. Harri- a sister for Erik (5) and College Chapel Kirk (2), August 31, son, Jan. 1984. on Jan. 14). 1983. 1918 Harold Coul- thurst, Dec. 25, 1983. 20 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD J. STANLEY SANDERS, ESQ., '63, Beverly Hills R. CHANDLER MYERS, ESQ., Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law, Sanders, Booker and Dickerson Chairman MRS. E.L. SHANNON, JR., Whittier Attorney-at-Law, Myers and D'Angelo Community Leader RAYBURN S. DEZEMBER '53, Bakersfield ALLAN J. SWANSON,M.D., Downey Vice Chairman Physician Chairman of the Board and President, BENJAMIN B. TREGOE, JR., '51, Ph.D., Princeton, NJ Central Pacific Corporation Chairman of the Board, Kepner-Tregoe, Inc. MRS. JOHN A. FUSCO, South Laguna HAROLD S VOEGELIN, ESQ., Los Angeles Vice Chairman Attorney-at Law Voegelin, Barton, Klugman & Oetting Community Leader ROBERT M. WALD, Ph.D., Pasadena DOLORES L. BALL '33,Whittier Chairman of the Board, Robert M.Wald and Associates, Inc. Secretary WILLIAM M. WARDLAW, ESQ., '68, Los Angeles Businesswoman Attorney-at-Law, O'Melveny & Myers WALLACE R. TURNER '27, LL.D., Cudahy DONALD E. WOOD, Whittier Treasurer President, Community Pontiac-Honda President, Turner Casting Corporation ALLAN B. PRINCE, Ph.D., Whittier ALUMNI TRUSTEE Assistant Secretary-Treasurer BEN C. HARRIS '55, Long Beach Vice President for Budget and Administration President, Future Communities, Inc.

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE HONORARY TRUSTEES EUGENE S. MILLS, Ph.D., LL.D., Ex Officio W.B. CAMP, LL.D., Bakersfield JOHN L. COMPTON, Laguna Hills TRUSTEES LORETTAM. COOK '05, Stanton THOMAS W. BEWLEY, ESQ., '26, LL.D., Whittier ARTHUR F. COREY '24, Ph.D., LL.D., San Mateo Attorney-at-Law, Bewley, Lassleben and Miller ETHEL K. ECKELS '25, San Gabriel MANUEL R. CALDERA, Hawthorne HON. EDWARD J. GU IRADO'28,LL.D., Capistrano Beach Chairman, AMEX Systems, Inc. HON. JOHN A. MURDY, JR., L.H.D., Newport Beach C. MILO CONNICK, Ph.D., D.D., Whittier HON. RICHARD NIXON '34, LL.D. Professor of Religion, 1946-82 JAN J. ERTESZEK, LL.D., Van Nuys PRESIDENT EMERITUS & CHANCELLOR Chairman of the Board, The Olga Company PAUL S. SMITH, Ph.D., LL.D., Whittier MRS. RICHARD P. ETTINGER, JR., Balboa Community Leader PRESIDENT EMERITUS DOUGLAS W. FERGUSON, Whittier W. ROY NEWSOM '34, Ph.D., L.H.D., Whittier Chairman of the Board, Quaker City Savings & Loan CLINTON 0. HARRIS '34, Whittier ALUMNI OFFICERS President, Harris Oldsmobile, Inc. El Dyer '50, Rossmoor, President WILLARD (BILL) V. HARRIS, JR., '55, Balboa Island Barry Uzel '65, Whittier, Vice President Land Developer Greg O'Brien '72, Glendora HOWARD P. HOUSE '30, M.D., Sc.D., Los Angeles Law School Representative Founder and Chairman Emeritus, House Ear Institute Susan (Elliott) Roberts '67, Hacienda Heights ROBERT M. KENNEDY '37, San Francisco Alumni Director Partner, Kennedy/Jenks Engineers WILLIAM H. MARUMOTO '57, Washington, DC OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE President, The Interface Group Ltd. Eugene S. Mills, Ph.D., LL.D., President DAVID T. MARVEL, Delaware Richard J. Wood, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Vice President (Retired), The Olin Corporation Affairs and Dean of Faculty JAMES E. MITCHELL, ESQ., '62, Newport Beach Allan B. Prince, Ph.D., Vice President for Budget Attorney-at-Law and Administration JOHN MORRISROE, Whittier Douglas K. Kinsey, J.D., Vice President for College President, Pilot Chemical Company of California Advancement JOHN A. MURDY, III '50, Newport John A. FitzRandolph, J.D., Dean of Whittier College President, Freeway Industry Park School of Law LEE E. OWENS, Whittier Associate Publisher, The Daily News The Rock Staff HUBERT C. PERRY '35, Whittier Daphne Lorne, Editor Vice President (Retired), Bank of America Tom White, Graphic Design ANTHONY R. PIERNO, ESQ., '54, Los Angeles Ed Prentiss, Photography Attorney-at-Law, Memel, Jacobs, Pierno and Gersh Cathy Butorac, Typesetting CARL L. RANDOLPH '43, Ph.D., LL.D., Los Angeles Vice Chairman and President, U.S. Borax & Chemical Corporation HOMER G. ROSENBERGER '34, M.D., Whittier Physician LU Non-Profit Org. U.S.POSTAGE Whittier College PAW PERMIT No.133 Whittier, California 90608 W H ITT[ ER, CA.

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