The Rock, Winter, 1970 (Vol. 29, No. 4)

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Winter 1970

The Rock, Winter, 1970 (vol. 29, no. 4)

Whittier College

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Recommended Citation Whittier College, "The Rock, Winter, 1970 (vol. 29, no. 4)" (1970). The Rock. 81. https://poetcommons.whittier.edu/rock/81

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]. I uJ F— I GDG K OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF WHITTIER COLLEGE

TABLE OF CONTENTS WHITTIER INAUGURATES NINTH PRESIDENT 3 UNIQUE EXPERIENCE IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE 8 HOMECOMING 12 SPORTS ROUND-UP 13 H2O FUND 14 HONOR ROLL 15 POET PROMENADE 21 OLD ACQUAINTANCE 26

ALUMNI OFFICERS Rayburn Dezember '53, Bakersfield, President; Alfred Stoll '49, Whittier, Vice President; Howard Seelye '48, Newport Beach, Immediate Past President; Stephen Gardner '40, Hollywood, Past President ASSOCIATES PRESIDENT, Donald Vaupel, Whittier THE ROCK STAFF Jerry Weaver, Editor; Doris Moore, Managing Editor; Ted K. Robison '66, Associate Editor; John Strey, Sports Editor; John Kruissink, Photographer; Robert Bates, Graphics Designer

THE ROCK is published quarterly during the months of September, December, March, and July by Whittier College for alumni, faculty, students, parents and friends of the college. Second Class Postage paid at Whittier, California. Send changes of address to the Whittier College Alumni Association, Whittier, Calif. 90608.

2 WHITTIER INAUGURATES NINTH PRESIDENT

Whittier College has a new President. Frederick Moore Binder was inaugurated as ninth President of Whit- tier on Thursday, November 5, in ceremonies at Harris Amphitheatre on the campus. Delegates from 200 colleges, universities, learned so- cieties and education associations joined the Whittier faculty in the academic procession to honor Dr. Binder.

Dignitaries don robes in President's Office preceding academic procession. Here Board of Trustees chairman Thomas W. Bewley is assisted by Dr. John A. Arcadi of Whittier faculty, Raymond P. Shafer, Governor of Pennsylvania and inauguration speaker, and Dr. Binder.

Procession begins. Dr. C. Milo Connick, Whittier faculty and chairman of inaugural committee, escorts Governor Shafer.

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Greetings were offered by Dr. Ben G. Burnett, chair- TRUSTEE AND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESI- man of the faculty, by Mr. Stephen Kramer, president DENT RAY DEZEMBER: "Dr. Binder. . . the alumni of Associated Students of Whittier College, and by of Whittier College. . . offer you the challenge of lead- Mr. Rayburn S. Dezember, president of Whittier Col- ership of our beloved and respected college. . . in warm lege Alumni Association and newly elected member friendship and in appreciation. To meet the forces that of the Board of Trustees. are menacing private higher education and overcome SAID DR. BURNETT: "Frederick Binder, the Faculty them.. . is indeed challenge enough for a lifetime. We is assured that your presidency presages an era of know you to be a strong leader, an innovative leader, great creative accomplishment. We like your egalitar- a creative leader, showing the way to new levels of ianism; we relish your humor; we admire your intel- achievement for students, faculty and administrators lectual bent; and we respect your strength of convic- The alumni welcome you and Mrs. Binder to our tion. . . We express appreciation for your sensitivity Whittier College family." to. . . our Quaker heritage. We declare our conviction that your administration will invigorate all aspects of the life of Whittier College."

ASWC PRESIDENT STEVE KRAMER: "Since Dr. Binder's arrival on the Poet Campus last spring, there has been an addition of twenty new full time profes- sors (and) a plan for total curriculum re-evaluation.. ., Governor Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania, in the for increased emphasis on academic depth, (and for) principal address of the inaugural ceremonies, spoke expedient physical expansion. . . to develop this insti- of current challenges facing colleges and universities, tution to its fullest potential. Dr. Binder, let me now saying in part: (say that) we appreciate your abilities and look for- "It is on and from the college campus today that Amer- ward to the years ahead that they may be prosperous ica, and all she stands for and is, are being put to the for Whittier." severest of tests and attacks. Whether she withstands this assault will depend in a great part on the basic honesty, integrity and ability to teach the truth about On behalf of Board of Trustees, chairman Bewley invests Frederick Moore Binder as ninth President of Whittier America.... Today, when we have more knowledge College. about ourselves than at any time in history, we have less understanding and an abundance of unreasonable- ness... "Bombs explode in research centers, police and government buildings, destroying lives and whole life- times of intellectual pursuit and achievement... And the silent majority is no longer silent. It is uptight and showing signs that it, too, will not listen to reason much longer... "Our universities today must not forget the lesson of history—that is, if they are to survive as fortresses of knowledge and truth on which a democracy sustains itself... 4 "For a small minority. . . it is obvious that only the strongest surveillance and enforcement of our laws can protect society from their violence. But it must be law enforcement that is ever sensitive to our guaranteed rights, regardless of the strain on our police officers. For the others. . . who see and feel the injustices of the Establishment, we must provide a new hope that change will come, and come without delay. "The American liberal arts college ... as it enters the decade of the '70s . . . is beginning to perceive that "To provide reason and truth in the face of all. . . con- which it should have understood all along -that it frontation is the awful challenge to each citizen, but cannot be all things to all men, that its curriculum especially to the college and university administrations cannot be passed off like a political platform where and faculties. Our failures must be taught along with one can find something for everybody. Its survival our successes. Americans once again must, for the sake demands that excellence be taken seriously in the of our young, recapture their traditional sympathy for classroom, that dabblers in degree credits be shunted change. And that change must not be confined to the off to the lower regions and that those who come only narrow channels of technology and science, which to pause for maturity to catch up with adolescence be have begun to dehumanize us. The realm of ideas, not informed that the waiting room is closed. business and industry, is our greatest free enterprise... "I have seen the American liberal arts college become "We (must) keep our good sense and restore in our a part of the gross national product and not a part of young people a sense of purpose about themselves the spirit and attitude of intellectual America. In the and their place in our future. And by doing that we public mind I have found the academician suspect will preserve the democratic spirit that has made us and the student a symbol of revolution. the freest of all people, regardless of our shortcomings." "It is time to reassess our position. For Whittier Col- lege this agonizing reappraisal has already begun: the structure of our governance, the quality and style of student life, the enduring values of concern for the individual and the group, the ecumenicity of the Qua- ker tradition, the complete revitalization of the curriculum, the qualitative strengthening of faculty and students and the examination of the fiscal means to achieve a greater degree of stability. The reappraisal is no different in pattern than that of a hundred other liberal arts colleges but it is new and different for Whittier. "We must renew the respect for truth and the love for beauty. We must as colleges of liberal arts perform our liberating function with grace and wit and understanding, with force and dedication. We must cleanse ourselves and our campuses of corrupt attitudes which stain the academy. We must perform the tasks which we are best qualified to perform - to teach, to write and to think... Dr. Frederick M. Binder, ninth President of Whittier "For all the clouds hanging over the American liberal College, responded in part with these words: arts college - clouds of financial disaster, violent con- frontations, community censorship and public disdain "If the academy is in trouble, it is partly because the - we cannot despair.. . We transmit the culture and social, political and economic crises of our times have interpret the times. We breathe the essence of past engulfed it and it struggles to survive in unfamiliar and present into the minds of our students. There can rising waters. If the academy is in trouble, if indeed be no more significant institution in our civilization there is a crisis on our campuses, it is due in part to than the modern liberal arts college. educational tinkerers . . . and academic dilettantes who corrupt the curriculum in their search for irrelevant "I am privileged to be a part of the academy. I accept relevance, credit for life experience and a devaluation the call. I am proud to be in this place. I shall do my of values without form or definition. best." 5 The Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws was con- ferred on Governor Shafer by President Binder as a part of the inaugural ceremonies. The citation read:

The pleasure I feel at this opportunity to honor you on behalf of Whittier College is both personal and professional. The personal pleasure comes from our long association dating from shared experiences during World War II. From this association came respect for you as an individual man who displayed then the courage and integrity which qualified you for the accomplishments to follow. The professional pleasure comes from an increas- ing appreciation of you as a public servant. With the same courage and integrity, you made the decisions required of you as district attorney, state senator, lieutenant governor and, now, Gov- Music for inauguration was provided by the Whittier Col- ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. lege Choir, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Riddle, associate professor of music, with organ accompaniment A man's accomplishments may sometimes be by Dr. Orpha Ochse, assistant professor of music. enough to bring him fame. But it is a man's accomplishments in concert with his character An inauguration committee of faculty, student, administra- which bring him honor. You exemplify a dedication and alumni representatives planned the day's activi- tion to those ideals for which this College stands: ties which included luncheon for 750 persons in the respect for the individual; adherence to the law Campus Inn following the inaugural ceremonies. Headed and to one's own pledge; and the advancement by Dr. C. Milo Connick, chairman, the committee included of knowledge for young men and women, knowl- (reading clockwise): Dr. Connick, professor of religion; Mr. Jerry Weaver, director of public relations; Miss Pam- edge to help make the unknown known, and the ela Johnson, Junior student; Dr. Benjamin Whitten, librar- uncertain certain, in the complex world of 1970. ian; Dr. Charles Browning, professor of sociology; Mr. Raymond Philip Shafer, it is my personal and Wayne Harvey, alumnus; Mr. Lowell Clark, director of professional pleasure, therefore, with the author- development; Mr. Clark Hughes, assistant director of development; and Dr. Don L. Armstrong, professor of chemistry. ization of the State of California and the Board of Trustees and Faculty of Whittier College, to present to you, as my first official act, the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws. D~~TITTSA

/ ( - . . First of 500 guests gather in courtyard of President's House for reception.

President Binder (center) and Mrs. Binder greet guests in receiving line. The Binders are joined by their younger daughter, Robin.

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The Commission, by means of interviews, essays, rec- ommendations and security investigations, had nar- rowed the field of 1,200 applicants to thirty-one final- Geoff Shepard, a 1966 Whittier graduate and former ists. We had been flown to Washington for a week- ASWC president, is presently at the White House in end of interviews, and only half of us would become Washington, D.C. as a Staff Assistant to the President. White House Fellows. It would either be the worst Here Geoff relates his experiences as a White House weekend of my life or the beginning of a year-long Fellow during the 1969-1970 year. adventure. Inaugurated in 1964, the White House Fellows pro- "ALL THE GREAT COLLEGES—HARVARD, gram has as its purpose: "...To provide gifted and COLUMBIA, WHITTIER" highly motivated young Americans with some firsthand experience in the process of governing the Nation and During that weekend, tension was apparent every- a sense of personal involvement in the leadership of where. The private interviews themselves, where we the society." met with Commission members, actually provided re- lief from the tension of waiting, and offered a real chance to get to know the Commissioners. Meals, By GEOFFREY C. SHEPARD, '66 however, were a different matter. To enable us to meet the remaining members with whom we did not It was four o'clock in the morning and I had been have interviews, assigned seating was used for meals wide awake for two hours. But you really couldn't at tables very much like those at the Campus Inn - blame me: Washington was having one of its humid four finalists at a table, with the Commissioner at one summer nights and I was trying to curl my 6'6`1 frame end and his wife at the other. For the four of us, it into a bunk bed that squeaked with every turn. To was the only chance to get to know that particular top it off, my roommate for the weekend, Judge Dick- Commissioner. Mealtime, usually a relaxing, congen- son, was happily snoring. I considered waking him, ial time of the day, became precisely the opposite as but - he weighed 245 pounds and had played first we engaged in polite but very real competition with string fullback on Minnesota's victorious Rose Bowl other finalists for the attention of our host. I usually team in 1961. I decided not to test his good nature, found myself a little too nervous to eat and my stom- and let him snore. ach soon began to react - an old trick I had picked up during first-year finals at Harvard Law School. "EITHER THE WORST WEEKEND OF MY LIFE OR THE BEGINNING OF A YEAR-LONG ADVEN- But somehow the weekend passed and the ordeal TURE" ended. Monday morning I awoke to discover that the gods had indeed smiled upon me: I had been chosen As dawn came, I recalled the series of events that had to be a White House Fellow. The rest of Monday brought me to Washington as a national finalist in the went by in sort of a daze, ending with our going to White House Fellows competition. The process had the White House to meet President Nixon. During the begun six months earlier when the President's Com- ceremonies, the President observed that he was pleased mission on White House Fellows had announced the to see "...all the great colleges and universities repre- year's program. The basic requirements were easy: sented: Harvard, Columbia, Whittier. .." an American citizen between the ages of 23 and 35, who was not a full time Federal employee. There "THE PROCESS BY WHICH THE NATION IS were, however, certain intangible factors such as GOVERNED" "achievement, intellectual ability, evidences of lead- The White House Fellows program begins each Sep- ership, special talents, and interest in the affairs of tember and lasts twelve months. A Fellow is placed the community, State, or Nation." with the Secretary of a department, with the Vice

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President, or in various of the executive offices of the journalists, and business and professional leaders. Each President, i.e., Bureau of the Budget, Office of Eco- Fellow is paid between $7,000 and $23,000 by his de- nomic Opportunity, Office of Science and Technology, partment, depending on his experience and previous or Urban Affairs Counsel. He stays in his assigned position. department for the full year to get an in-depth under- Far from attempting to attract talented young people standing of how that department functions. At the into government service, the program is designed to same time, all Fellows participate in an educational expose future leaders in the private sector to the prob- program which brings them together two or three lem-solving process at the highest levels of the Fed- times a week to meet with top government officials, eral Government. The Commission has stated: "It is

Geoff with President Nixon and Hudson B. Drake, director, The President's Commission on White House Fellows.

9 vnir i T7T\] C H L LW) ACDY

essential to the healthy functioning of our system that Virginia. There we not only got to know each other, we have in the nongovernmental sector a generous but we also met with three government officials: supply of leaders who have an understanding—gained Arthur Okun, formerly Chairman of the Council of at first hand - of the problems of national govern- Economic Advisors; James Farmer, Assistant Secre- ment. In a day when the individual feels increasingly tary of the Department of Health, Education and Wel- remote from the centers of power and decision, such fare; and John D. Ehrlichman, Counsel to the President. leaders can help their fellow citizens comprehend the The orientation weekend was a preview of things to process by which the Nation is governed." come. Over the course of the year, the Fellows met Thus, over the course of the year, each Fellow is ex- with more than one hundred people directly con- posed to a great deal more than is a regular govern- cerned with the government of our Nation - almost ment employee, and carries the experience with him all the Cabinet members; members of the White into his chosen business or profession. House Staff (Peter Flanigan, Herb Klein, Rogers Mor- "MADE A PEST OF MYSELF" ton, Arthur Burns, Robert Mayo, Donald Rumsfeld, Pat Moynihan); Congressmen Carl Albert and Gerald I was assigned to the Treasury, my first choice, The Ford; Senators Barry Goldwater, Fred Harris, Mike Treasury is a tremendously diverse organization, con- Mansfield, Charles Mathias and William Proxmire; cerned not only with domestic economic policy, but newsmen Stewart Alsop, Joe Harsh, James Kilpatrick, also with developing countries, international mone- Howard K. Smith and the entire editorial staff of the tary affairs, bank mergers, customs, gold imports, coin- Washington Post. age, and Presidential security (Secret Service and White House Police). We also became acquainted with other interesting people such as Richard Helms of the CIA; Milton I sat in the Executive Secretariat and read the Secre- Eisenhower of the Violence Commission; Dean Rusk, tary's mail. I attended staff meetings, briefings and Jack Valenti and Hubert Humphrey of the previous luncheons. And I talked to as many officials as I Administration; George Meany of the AFL-CIO; and could. In general I made a pest of myself, but I did Kevin Phillips of "Southern Strategy" fame. learn a great deal about the Treasury. We soon found that far more valuable meetings oc- My experiences as Staff Assistant to the Secretary of curred if we could meet with these people for lunch the Treasury gave me an in-depth look at the opera- or dinner. This not only got the speaker away from tions and responsibilities of a major department in the interruptions of his office and gave him a chance our Federal Government, I learned much about our to relax, it also enabled us to establish a rapport with economy and the intricacies of international monetary him so the discussion after the meal was more relaxed affairs. I also had the opportunity of working on the and open. The size of our group, numbering fewer preparation of legislation and testimony before vari- than twenty, enabled all of us to participate in a real ous congressional committees on the Hill. I ended the exchange of ideas with the speakers. year as Acting Deputy Assistant to the Secretary with responsibility for all the Secretary's mail and for other A really amazing thing was that these people were special projects of interest to him. eager to meet with us. They gladly took time from their demanding schedules to spend time explaining "EAGER TO MEET WITH US" government operations to us. They not only spoke, The busy year began with our orientation meeting the they listened. John Ehrlichman even went so far as to first weekend in September, when we spent three days suggest seeing us again at the end of the year so we at Airlie House, a conference retreat in Warrenton, could assess the year in the light of our experiences.

10 "THE OPPORTUNITY TO WATCH FROM THE our Federal Government acted and reacted during INSIDE" that year. Our world was affected by numerous events between Subsequent years and new events will test the deci- September 1969 and September 1970, while I was a sions made during our year as Fellows. But regardless White House Fellow. Washington, D.C., as the Capi- of time's judgment, the insights we were privileged tol of the most powerful Nation the world has ever to gain into the decision-making process will become known, was on the originating or receiving end of a valuable asset to our Nation in future years. almost all those events. As Fellows, we were given a For myself, it was a year I'll never forget! rare opportunity to watch, from the inside, just how

White House Fellows meet with then Secretary Walter Hickel in his office, Department of the Interior. Geoff is 8th from left.

11 > HDA11141-APAIING14

Alumni Association President Ray Dezember waves to crowd from antique automobile in Homecoming parade October 24. Royal Court reigns over Homecoming festivities, from left: Miss Cheryl Boone, Senior Princess from Spring- field, Mass.; Miss Caresse Green, Junior Princess, Whittier; Miss Melissa Otte, Homecoming Queen from Makawao, Maui, Hawaii; Miss Nancy Neptune, Fresh- Under the lights of Memorial Stadium, Whittier Poets meet Occidental College in man Princess, Newport Beach; and Miss Nancy Rubin, Homecoming game, winning by a score of 23 to 6. Sophomore Princess, Escondido.

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Queen Melissa and her Court take a bow, from left: Miss Nancy Otte; Miss Cheryl Boone and Dick Jones, Senior Class President; Neptune escorted by Freshman Class President Tom Jaffa; Junior and Miss Nancy Rubin escorted by Scott Woodland, Sophomore Class President Steve Wan escorting Miss Caresse Green; ASWC Class President. At right is Homecoming Grand Marshal, Dr. President Steve Kramer with Homecoming Queen, Miss Melissa Richard Harvey, Assistant Dean of the College, with Mrs. Harvey. 'ueouxu-uur By JOHN STREY Whittier Sports Information Director

A NARROW MISS CAGERS EYE TITLE Redlands and Claremont-Mudd, two of Whittier's four "We could have one of our very best basketball teams SCIAC football rivals, finally caught up with the Poets at Whittier College," coach Ivan Guevara said as he and pushed them out of championship consideration opened practice last October, "but we also could lose for only the third time in 11 seasons under coach John more ball games than we have for many years." Godfrey. All starters and three other lettermen returned for Still, the Poets came within an ace of winning a fourth another year, but they were confronted by one of the straight title as Redlands pulled a Whittier trick to most formidable schedules in the school's history. roar back in the final three minutes for a 14-13 victory The defending NAIA district 3 champions started with in the typical hair-raising finale. a two-game series in Honolulu against University of Redlands thus shared the championship with Clare- Hawaii, losing 81-72 and 87-82 to the Rainbows who mont, which early had spanked the Bulldogs decisive- were fortified by the addition of four junior college ly, 35-0 and the Poets, 35-20, in a closely-contested All-Americans. football game. Returning to the mainland, the Poets visited the Uni- Whittier's 4-6 record was produced with wins over versity of California Riverside campus to face the Cal State Hayward (15-14), Cal Western (15-14), Highlanders, last year's NCAA college division tour- Occidental (23-6) and Pomona (41-13). The half- nament runnersup. The result was the same, 85-75, and dozen losses were meted out by La Verne (13-0), Cal after three games the Poets still were looking for vic- Lutheran (16-7), Cal State Fullerton (24-10), U.C. tory number one. Davis (28-18), Claremont and Redlands. The 1970 start was a near carbon-copy of the 1969 Defensive tackle Larry Willey, a steady performer all beginning when Whittier lost a one-pointer to Cal season, picked up a flock of honors featuring "small State Long Beach, plus all three games on a swing college player of the week" from the Football Writers through Indiana. Coach Guevara righted the ship, Association, UPI All-Coast second team, All-NAIA however, and finished 21-8, SCIAC co-champions and District 3 second team and All-SCIAC first team. district 3 winners. Joining Willey on all-district were defensive end Larry The Poets defended their titles in the Kris Kringle Taylor, flanker Mike McGuire, guard Pat Kriska and tournament at Cal State Fullerton and the holiday quarterback Wayne Estabrook. All-conference selec- tourney at Chico State College. Other strong non- tions were McGuire, Estabrook, tackle Don Pastal- conference opposition on the December schedule were aniec, Kriska, center Bob Coats, halfback Dave John- Azusa-Pacific, Humboldt State, San Diego University son, Taylor, linebacker Dennis Bonfantine, and tackles and Puget Sound University. Appearing later on the Jeff Downs and Wayne Peterson. Whittier schedule will be Cal Poly Pomona, Rhode Sophomore Estabrook led the SCIAC in passing, com- Island College, UCOU and Westmont. pleting 157 of 334 for 1,636 yards and four touch- Heading the lettermen group was all-district center downs. Sophomore McGuire was the top receiver with Bob Cheeks and all-conference guard Steve Scoggin. 47 catches for 607 yards and four TDs. Sophomore Other veteran starters were forwards Willie Nelson, Tommy Castro was third with 42 grabs. Russ Sharples and Mark Lamore and guard Willie Freshman Johnson, despite missing the last one and Allen. Lamore returned after seeing only limited ser- three-quarters games because of a shoulder injury, vice in the second semester last year with a broken hand. placed fourth in conference rushing on 626 yards in 169 carries. Junior Mike Campanale missed the last Sophomore Ernie Adams, a transfer from Imperial two and one-half games because of a knee injury, but Valley JC, saw considerable action in the backcourt still ranked fifth with 511 yards in 151 attempts. during the Poets' early games. Entering his third sea- In addition to losing Johnson and Campanale for the son at the Poet helm, Guevara has compiled a 46-13 two crucial games with Claremont and Redlands, record, two SCIAC titles and two trips to the nationals in Kansas City. Godfrey also lost tight end Phil Adamson and running back Tom Bailey for the year. Defensive end Leon Geiggar was injured and Doug Mooers turned pro before the season started. 13 14Z10 EUIID MLO Al I ASSOCl/TION EGE ALU bow 3.0771 / Extensiohl 221 VI/HITTIER( CaIif01a 90602 / OX Whittier College, Whittier,

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14 THE TOP TEN

Amount Per Cent Average Gift 1 1934- $3,525.00 1916-83% 1931- $127.00 2 1935 - $2,345.00 1909 -66% 1919 - $118.33 3 1949 -$2,137.50 1910-50% 1934- $100.71 4 1950- $1,936.75 1914-50% 1935-$ 90.19 5 1961 - $1,821.12 1907-50% 1922-$ 90.00 6 1940- $1,685.00 1906-50% 1940-$ 80.23 7 1939 -$1,475.00 1915-41% 1944-$ 80.00 8 1932—$1,413.00 1919-40% 1910—$ 70.00 9 1957- $1,322.50 1921-38% 1932-$ 67.28 10 1947- $1,297.38 1920-35% 1929-$ 62.85

15 I

NO. OF % NUMBER CONTRI- PARTICI• TOTAL AVERAGE CLASS SOLICITED BUTORS PATION AMOUNT GIFT 1905 6 2 33 125.00 62.50 1906 2 1 50 10.00 1907 4 2 50 30.00 15.00 Dear friends 1909 3 2 66 110.00 55.00 1910 6 3 50 210.00 70.00 1911 11 2 18 60.00 30.00 It is a real pleasure to report that contributions 1913 9 1 11 10.00 1914 8 4 50 175.00 43.75 reached a record high of $147,528.24 for this 1915 17 7 41 237.00 33.42 campaign. Although much of this total was in 1916 6 5 83 162.50 32.50 1917 34 8 23 487.50 60.93 restricted gifts, we have about $50,000 to be used 1918 16 3 19 150.00 50.00 1919 22 9 40 1,065.00 118.33 for "Faculty enrichment". The Boards of Directors 1920 20 7 35 60.00 8.57 of the Whittier College Alumni Association and 1921 18 7 38 120.00 17.14 1922 27 4 14 360.00 90.00 the Associates have earmarked this amount for 1923 31 10 32 615.00 61.50 1924 41 9 24 380.00 42.22 the construction of a faculty center to be built as 1925 65 21 32 847.50 40.35 soon as the new architectural master plan is 1926 53 15 28 685.00 45.66 1927 63 18 28 749.50 41.63 completed. This is a much-needed addition that 1928 83 11 13 272.00 24.72 will he Particularly significant with the new 1929 84 14 16 880.00 62.85 1930 103 18 16 1,015.00 56.37 curriculum and its emphasis on interdepartmental 1931 95 10 10 1,270.00 127.00 1932 116 21 18 1,413.00 67.28 offerings. The faculty was most pleased when this 1933 110 23 20 1,076.00 47.21 decison was announced and want to convey their 1934 130 35 26 3,525.00 100.71 1935 137 26 18 2,345.00 90.19 sincere appreciation to all who helped make this 1936 99 14 14 460.00 32.85 possible. 1937 129 22 17 1,135.00 51.13 1938 127 14 11 827.00 59.07 On behalf of the Whittier College Alumni 1939 169 29 17 1,475.00 50.86 1940 159 21 13 1,685.00 80.23 Association, I want to thank each of you listed in 1941 162 17 10 510.00 30.00 1942 154 22 14 625.00 28.40 this Honor Roll for your commitment to 1943 131 23 18 1,200.00 52.17 Whittier College. 1944 91 9 9 720.00 80.00 1945 111 13 11 282.25 21.71 1946 128 11 8 382.50 34.77 1947 182 20 10 1,297.38 64.36 Sincerely yours, 1948 240 22 9 587.00 26.68 1949 419 40 9 2,137.50 53.42 1950 506 55 10 1,936.75 35.21 1951 485 47 9 1,239.37 26.39 1952 274 34 12 1,215.00 35.73 1953 316 33 10 707.00 21.42 1954 330 25 7 1,203.50 45.14 1955 339 26 7 502.50 15.48 1956 338 30 8 990.00 33.00 1957 435 33 7 1,322.50 40.07 1958 308 17 5 495.00 29.11 Rayburn S. Dezember '53 1959 276 23 8 476.00 20.69 President 1960 318 21 6 641.46 30.54 1961 335 34 10 1,821.12 53.56 Whittier College Alumni Association 1962 378 28 7 1,150.00 41.07 1963 297 31 10 859.00 27.70 1964 504 46 9 1,221.00 26.36 1965 439 49 11 832.00 16.97 1966 534 46 8 846.91 18.51 1967 348 36 10 610.00 14.16 1968 466 30 6 587.50 19.58 1969 469 44 9 568.00 12.81 Special 142 96,535.00 Friends 11,316 1,408 12 147,528.24

i (J Class of '05 Class of '13 *Cook, Loretta M. Whitlock, Henry N. Sutherland, Genevieve Charles Class of '14 Class of '06 Nordyke, Almeda H. The names included here are of alumni and friends Roberts, Mabel Smith *Pearson, Elma Marshburn of Whittier College who contributed to the Alumni "Plummer, Marion R. Fund between September 1, 1969, and August 31, Class of '07 Taber, Charles E. 1970. This Honor Roll is intended to recognize and Armitage, Erema Newby officially thank all who gave. The following marking Siémon, Inez Bennett Class of '15 will appear before names where the person joined the Bufkin, C. C. Associates. Members of the Associates make an annual Class of '09 Cammack, R. Walter contribution of $100 or more to the Annual Fund. We 5Tebbetts, Mary Smith Crites, Jessie L. Davis have tried in every way to insure that all listings are Whitlock, Olema Rees Gifford, Maurice H. complete and that all names are correctly spelled. Haworth, Horace S. However, we suspect that errors have been made. For Class of '10 '5Sydnor, Cora Marshburn those names emitted or misspelled, we want to apolo- '.",Wright, Mary F. Todd 5Laport, Cora Scheurer gize in advance and ask that you bring the mistake to Pearson, Lulu May our attention. Contributions to the Patrons of the Li- Class of '16 5Tebbetts, Herbert E. brary Program (and other donations since September *Light, Lillian E. Heller 1, 1970) are not included in this Honor Roll. Class of '11 "Pearson, John L. Tebbetts, Walter Palmer, Raymond J. Cunningham, Harold Greenlee, Amelia Martin *Kemp, Regina M. Dunklin Reed, Edna Stone *Eckels, Ethel D. Koontz *House, Howard P. Kellogg, George E. Spicer, Walter S. Hatch, Ethel E. Juday, Katherine L. Balden "Krueger, Evelyn Johnson Wildman, Gladys Irwin, Herbert *Kridler, Raymond *Larson, Helen A. Sears *Jones, Helen Fe Haworth *McClean Margaret L. *Mashburn, Barbara C. Rees Class of '17 *Madden, Albert E. Reese, Florence S. McRae Mashburn, Murle E. Dise, Mary M. Wells *Ranzona, Russell C. Schneider, Everett C. Newsom W. Roy *Marshburn, Oscar 0. *Robinson, Jerald D. Shepard, Betty R. Blackstone Nixon, Richard M. *Marshburn, Rose 0. Milhous Shaffer, R. Franklin Tilson, Beryl Cole Olney, Tone M. Palmer, Lois E. Belt "Shepherd, E. Corrinne Hollingsworth Todd, Ella B. Kirkeby Philippi, Richard *Pearson, Emmet A. Spaulding, Sarah H. Slocum Triggs, Virginia L. Moores *Reafsnyder, Virginia M. Knott *Sams, Claude 0. *Suggett, Charles E. Triplett, Blythe C. Rich, Ralph D. *Sharpless, W. Earl Votaw, Roy C. *Williams, Dwight L. *Rosenberger, Homer *Sydnor, Charles E. Weiler Sr., William G. Schubert, Lois J. Jessup Class of '31 Simmons, Camilla Vincent Class of '18 Class of '26 Axtell, Emilie Snow, Leona M. Mendenhall *Belt, Glenn C. *Bewley, Thomas W. Barr, Margaret A. *Spaulding, Richard H. Chase, Helen J. Bonnet, Joseph F. *Kennedy, Richard R. Tani, Setsuko Bessho King, Ethel W. *Cole, C. C. *Larson, J. Albert *Thomson, Richard A. Deshler, G. Byron McClean, Charles Valla, Adella Hayes Class of '19 *Eckels, Charles F. McClean, Esther Trueblood Valla, F. Louis Evans, E. Florence Pierce, Ruby F. Ball Westley, Katherine Gray Balch, Lena Shafer *presse Cammack, Edith McCaslin Hinshaw, Florence A. Cunningham y, Edwin Youngquist, Vincent R. *Jones, William C. Haddon, Grace L. Crawford Righter, Norma Forman Class of '35 Knox, Lavern V. McMackin, Lola S. Koenk 'Willett, Richard D. Polk, Frances Hunnicutt Alger, Vera M. Halloway MacLean, Grace E. Cadwell *pyle Murray, Davena A. Todd , Randolph Class of '32 *Arrambide, John L. Murray, Verl Shaffer, Mary E. Chambers *Baker, Cecil E. Bailey, J. Harold *Sharpless, Lois M. Bennink *Shepherd, Vernon Balch, William C. Berger, Elsie M. Beckwith *Sharpless, Peter E. White, Marion R. Chase *Buckner, Roscoe P. Chambers, Ruth E. Woodward, Beryl Moore "Davidson, Cleo R. Counts, Nellie E. Bishop Class of '20 *House, Helen Zenz Curran, Leona C. Ott Class of '27 *Jacobs, Mark R. *Fantz, John R. Abbott, Nellie *Adams, William G. *Jones, Harold J. *Harris, Flora Honeyman Augustine, Marguerite St. Clair Dozier, Anna Hodson *Juday, Lynn *Hays, Dorothy Cowgill Healton, Lura M. Haworth *Hufford, Mildred Tyler McDermont, Clyde *Kemp, Charles B. Otter, Florence Bargar Kennedy, Eleanor Semans *Moorhead, Tolbert *Kettler, Phyllis B. Plummer Trueblood, Helen M. Craig Orr, Dorothy Dykstra *Nelson, Donald M. McAlister, Carol Nelson Trueblood, R. Furnas Price, Ruth M. O'Neil, Jean F. Travers McAlister, William V. Winston, Grace Williams *Pullen, Mildred Smith Pash, Helen F. Kinnear Nabors, Dorothy Class of '21 *Pyle, Ricarda B. Pearson *Pell, Barbara Woodward Netzley, Helen M. McClean Pyle, Wilmer C. *Pickering, Mary F. Moffett Olsen, William W. Carter, Gladys Kimball *Ranzona, Esther Barmore *Pickering, Seth *perry, Hubert C. Drake, Lucy E. Redman *Robinson, Laura M. Aldey *Rockwell, Robert F. *perry, Reylas J. Hunnicutt, Mary A. Barr Rohrbough, Stanford Siegel, Julius Philippi, Saragrace Frampton Hunnicutt, Leland Scott, Louise G. McGlenn Stewart, Mildred Logan Pitkin, Vera C. Hoke Morgan, Chestine H. Smith, Irene Harris Troutner, Jane E. McMurray Polhemus, Caroline A. Ticknor, Adelaide C. Strain, Roy Q. *Tomlinson, Eloise Martin *Soeberg, William F. Winston, John C. *Suggett, Charlotte B. Keck *Soeberg, Dorothy E. Petty *Turner Class of '33 *Stevenson Class of '22 , Wallace R. , Dorothy I. Little Votaw, Ruth Trueblood *Ball, Dolores R. Lautrup *Thyberg, Clifford S. *Allen, Caroline E. Maple Bewley, Fred W. *Madden, Helen P. McCaslin Class of '28 Brown, Arline M. Rengler Class of '36 Mendenhall, W. 0. Carnine, Kenneth *Cosand, Joseph P. *Stone Burckhalter, Lucille M. Clark , Donald F. Cosand, Paul K. Collier, Flora R. Robinson Fobes, George A. Cox, Kenneth E. *Dillon, Charles H. Gibbs, Roxie May Willis Class of '23 Douglass, Elizabeth Sheldon *Gibbs, J. Robert Homey, Susan E. Paxton Armstrong, Thomas W. Gray, Marjorie R. Harris *Goldman, Max L. Howard, Dorothy B. Metcalf Armstrong, Florence A. Ford *Guirado, Edward J. Howard, Louise A. *Imai, Michi Bessho Dodson, Esther Milhous Henkle, Herman H. *Hufford, Burton E. Neff, Amy Lou Wildman *Hoffman, Lola B. McMurray, Rebecca Mildred Ing, Theodore H. L. Pos, Vera H. Wickert *McPherson, Max Poyorena, Charles J. Ingalls, Dorothy Dorland Seitz, John K. *McPherson, Jessamyn West Prange, Leona C. Jordan, Vivian Van Hellen Heck, Virginia Perkins Mendenhall, Esther Lewis Pyle, Dorothy E. Stansberry *Kingsbury, Ralph *McClure, R. Harley Patterson, Curtis A. *Krueger, Howard E. *Stevenson, William G. Ward, Charles G. Class of '29 *Krueger Jr., William F. Victor, Janet E. Bentley White, Frederick B. *Moorhead, Virginia Keasbey Westrope, Barbara E. Wilkinson Cox, Jeannette J. Sanders Netzley, Byron L. Class of '24 'Cox, Ada E. Wilkie Nishikawa, Elizabeth Aiko Takah Class of '37 *Douglass, Paul B. *pressey, Margaret Larson *Gates *Bailey Jr., Carlos Buckmaster, Joe N. , Lester K. Schaefer, Elizabeth Van Berneveld Barmore, Eugene E. Buckmaster, Wilma E. Sutton *Halvorson, Anna S. Henderson Space, Harold A. Butterfield, Barbara Dozier, Marion *Halvorson, Morgan Triplett, Laura K. Stuhr *Beeson Jessup, Walter Kehoe, Helen Metcalf , Joseph A. *Stone, Mary Lamotte *Miller, Jean B. McWhorter Class of '34 Danley, Ruth Dyrr *Thornburgh,Geraldine Drury, Robert B. MacDonald Pridham, Esther S. Moon Aldridge, Ralph R. Falterman, Margaret W. Cook Tubbs, Ethel Louise Landreth *Robinson, Katharine M. Barber *Ba *Weiler, Vivienne Foster *Schindler, Ruth Pearson ll, Kenneth L. Furnas, Robert T. *Tomlinson *Barnet, John S.- Gray, Alice Darling White, Mary E. Fell , Allen R. *Berger, Edward *Hannon, Walker Wade, Leslie C. *Bixby, Paul M. Hatcher, Ellen P. Linsley Class of '25 Wildman, Eleanor L. Marshall Bumgardner, Mabel M. Richardson, Kenneth N. *Bertram, John P. *Dale, Emma Joanne Brown Richardson, Shirley J. Vitt Blinoff, Gennady Class of '30 *Glover, Helen Elizabeth Rees *Robinson, Margaret E. Lautrup Canfield, Esther Stubbs Anderson, Lois B. Patterson *Glover Jr., Wood *Robinson, Newton P. *Compton, John *Buckner, Ardith Spencer *Harris, Clinton 0. *Rosenberger, Alice Martin *Compton, Gladys Foster Domeccj, Ruth E. Hollingsworth Hutchison, Elizabeth B. Brewer Shively, Donald E. *Cooper, Charles W. Edgerley, Edith G. Mitchell *Jones, Jane Wilson *Shively, Wilma C. Pemberton Cosand, Oran T. Fremlin, Vera A. Jordan, Raymond L. *Smith, Barbara Little Stenger, Eleanor A. Tweedt *Merritt, Betty Kay Leger, Ruth F. Stevenson, Warren A. Tucker, Eleanor Brooks Paldanius, Elizabeth Timberlake Magnusson, Margorie M. Pederson *Stoll, Alfred W. Von Schlieder, Evelyn Marie Seapy, Viva R. Strayer Prichard, William H. Talbot, Wendell E. Linstrom *sydnor, Mary E. Thompson Rother, Phyllis Wilkerson *Tilton, Lawrence M. *Thyberg, Consuela V. Ashley Walton, Keith Wagner, Elmo J. Class of '38 Zufall, Raymond M. Class of '42 Class of'47 *Bailey, Constance J. Cole Class of '50 *Bateman, Ruth L. Railsback *Callicott, Norfleet Abrecht, James W. Brown, Dorothy Pfeiffer aDietrick, Everett J. *Agee, Marvin J. Anthony, Floralie L. Rogers Cox, Alva H. Munson *Dowell, Richard W. Baum, Willa D. Klug Baudrand, Donald W. Cox Jr., Irving E. Errett, Frederick W. *Bradshaw, Wanda Gossen Benham, Marilyn W. Green Ekholm, Margaret B. Brewster Garren, Eleanor G. Railsback Chandler, Lois M. Kruse Bills, Virginia Pack *Flanigan, Maribel L. Frantz Garrett, Malcolm H. Edmiston, Helen Moe Block, Robert W. *Hawkins, Verda M. *Higgins, Paul L. *Gauldin, R. Jackson Bray, Barbara V. Thomas *Hockett, Julie York Kavinoky, Beatrice Erichson Harlan, Robert Brown, Patricia H. Kane, Ardith H. Lowe Jones, Audrey L. Woberman Miller, Florence L. Davis Cady, Charles D. *Kegler, Jean Bassett Kamerer, Ruth Haffner Mitchell, William E. Cady, Loretta Seay *Kegler, John D. *Le Clear, Jay M. Murray Jr., John M. Chambers, Kenton L. Ockerman, Philip Lemke, Justine L. Smalley Nichols, Winifred Saunders Clements, Thomas H. Sternbach, Thelma Jennings Long, Laura Von Briesen *Nogle, Archie E. Clifgard, Lorena G. Hobson Mann, L. Raymond Oldfield, Ethel I. Silverberg Clifgard, Roy G. Class of '39 Marshburn, Hadley E. Oury, June Rogers Cole, Sally A. Richardson *Padia, Morris J. *Reese, Frances A. Journigan *Cochran, Clement W. *Akers, J. Robert *Deihl, Billie D. Beane Aiwynse, Mary L. *Schostag, Robert J. *Reese, Lloyd *Beeson *Thompson, Glenn 0. Roget, Betty J. Pierson Dickson, Charles E. , Jean P. Thomson Dyer, Elwyn B. *Bishop, Gene M. Wagner, Keitha M. Downs Seemann, Betty L. Stanley *Bisho Walton, Mary L. Salmon *Trotter, Maxine Murdy Fisher, Robert H. p, Rose V. Frank Fisk, Mervin J. Boyer, Suzanna Van Leersum Young, Sal Yew *younger, Floyd Class of '48 *Gauldin, Virginia Spragin Corneliussen, Virginia Garretson Gonzales, Eugene Counts, Robert E. Abrecht, Marian Gage Goodkind, Penelope Manning Dallas, Ruth I. Class of '43 aAdden, Jo Anne Nordstrom exander Harris, Buckner Doggett, Mary E. Langdon Alder, Betty D. Taylor *Al , Stanley G. Heard, Patrica Van VeFzer Doring, Dorothy L. Buffington, Milton A. Aulenbrock, Joseph C. *Callico *Cauffman Hill, C. Deain Dotta, Annabel M. Hamble tt, Barbara J. Stambaugh , Dorothy Vee Clarkson *Hobbs, Thomas W. Fobes, Margaret Hathaway *Davies, E. Vaughan Frank, Ann Bauman *Jackson aDietric , Muriel J. Buus Fukushima, David K. k, Gwyn Wardman Goodman, William L. Johnson, Russell D. *Fukushima, Paul S. Eggen, Donald T. Homyer, Lenora M. Marchant *Irelan Law, Gloria A. Elias *Gardner, Frances J. Gunn d, Carolyn Patterson Jones, J. Lloyd Leonard, Patricia R. Lyons Gervenack, Dora H. Hobson Johnson, Constance M. Martois Josten, Dorothy E. Batesford *Marrs *LeCl , Eugene M. Glover, Leila A. ear, Billie C. Gee Kratzer, Rowena Palmer Miller Jr., Kenneth D. *Hockett, William Magnusson, Alan B. Magnusson, Marjorie E. Finley *Murdy III, John A. Mazzone, Lucie M. Oldham Mann, Josephine Barmore Morris, Ralph 0. *Nemec McMahon, Joanne A. Sandquist Milsap, Deward Paterson, Edward M. , Barbara Reinhart Nordhoff, Helen R. Lilley Mooney, Dorothy I. Sheets *Randolph, Carl L. Pike, Marie Nordstrom *price *Rando , Ella R. Durston Ockerman, Doris E. Mead lph, Jane Taber Pike, James S. *price, John R. *Patterson, William H. Shugg, A. James Seelye, Gloria J. Walls Reynolds, Martha A. *Payne, David H. Smith, Barbara N. Holloway Seelye Jr., Howard Robuck, Marie Guyot Ristrom, Mildred Lewis Sprague, Thelma V. Seemann, John K. *Thompson Roenicke, Floyd *Robinson Jr., Charles W. , Robert R. Shutt, Lois Topping Shutt, Eleanor Smith *Sydnor, Thurston E. Tunison, Elizabeth H. Lamb Stromberg Jr., Carl M. Shutt, Sidney C. Williams, Doris D. *Twycross, Harriet Saunders Upton, Anne M. Pierce *Twycross Slater, Nelle , Randolph J. Warnock, Frances R. Snape, Bonnie A. Hale Class of '40 Wade, Milly L. *Woodwar Steffen, Joseph A. Angelsen, Isabel McCormac d, Caroline Read Class of '49 Stevenson, Emily H. Smith Burlingame, Winfred Roberts *Adden Jr., Herbert J. Streater, Jerry W. *Claxton, Myron Class of '44 *Billings, Eva B. Sharp Sullivan, Mortimer J. *Clift, Robert Bond, James W. *Bolin, Ruth S. Tashima, Marie Copeland, Margaret C. Fox, Mary W. Morgan *Branca Jr., William Taylor, Everett *Cusick, Alice G. Saunders Guithues, Bette Smith *Branca, Doris Given *Thompson, Jeanne Hamilton *Gardner, Stephen *Lewis, Charles H. Buckler, Virginia Brinkerhoff *Tilton, Betty R. Cleavinger Herbert, Malcolm D. *McCloskey, Olive R. Jordan *Campbell, Phil Williams, Carroll V. *Houghton, Frances J. Merritt *Rosene, Robert Clayton, Ruth Bates Williams, Jay H. *Houghton, William Sebastian, Kathleen Ball Clements, Shirley Werner *James, Lois Skinner, Earle Dean, Margaret Davies Class of '51 Lingo, Gertrude Mowry Stecklein, John E. *Deihl, Richard H. Adams, Frances J. Gallucci *McCloskey, Chester M. Dellinger, Charles L. *Agee, Verdie Whitcomb *McClure, Helen Carlson Class of '45 Forsyth, Joan E. Little Axworthy, Arthur E. .*Payne, Margaret W. Cleland Carey, Kathleen Carter Guenthner, Howard J. Baird, Dixie Daughterty Pew, Louise Partridge *Cauffman, John R. *Hagler, Barbara Barich, Marion T. *Post, Robert C. Chappelow, Violet Ridgeway *Hall, Thomas J. Bishop, Peggy J. Galbraith *Smith, Margaret L. Lord Hammond, Mary Jane Hanson, Joan M. Folger Brandon, Gale *Stokes, Mariam J. Swope Harlan, Effie Henley Harper, M. Donnola Brandon, Marva Klein Waters, Eloise H. Smith Hudson, Lorna M. Goodin Harrison, Howard R. Bray, William *Woodward, Leland S. Larson, Ruth M. Roberts Heard, Robert W. Campbell, Howard 0. Niday, Robert C. Long *Jackson, William P. Causey Jr., Robert H. Class of '41 *padia, Mary C. Atkins La Rue Jr., John P. Cleminson, James H. Bennington, Clifford C. Steffy, Laurel V. Hobbs Lindt, Gloria R. Bray *Cochran, Joanna Craun Bronner, Edwin B. Stentz, Charlotte Gordon Magnusson, Lloyd *Cooper, Sally Mae Martin Burck, Mildred L. Marshall *Thompson, Shirley Hoberg *Marrs, Suzann Smith Davis, William S. *Coffey, Edith M. Weaver, Martha F. Fletcher Mastain, Mary L. Steele *De Hart, Thomas A. *Clift, Olive Chandler Mastain, Richard K. Dial, Benton W. Dean, Elizabeth I. Smith Class of '46 *Myers, Ralph M. Downes, Marylou West Fermi, Joan Bigler John Nakamura, Robert M. Dyer, Mary E. Bleming Hales, John E. Beahm, Marihelen Woodworth Olsen, Maria Ponce Fitzgerald, Marion Todd Koopmans, Grace Mills Bourne, Alberta Smitheram Pelton, Wayne L. Gardner, Jack Lumpkin, Beth Mae Garfoot Burroughs, Mary A. Henderson Reed, Mary Alice Marshall Gerckens, Dosha Page Marshburn, Arther Eggen, Frances A. Dibelka Smith, Philo M. Hughes, William D. Marshburn, Carol A. Mead Krumm, A. Lois Little Stearns, James E. *Jones, James E. is *Jones, Barbara Ann Bolton Sandahl, Merilyn L. Johnson Thompson, Frank Cavenah, Joan A. Harter Kelley, Alice Otter Stecklein, Anna Marie Reese Van Buren, Donna L. Nelson Cavenah, Richard *Kelly, John E. Tvedt, Rolf N. *White, Bruce Fenton, David Mason, David S. Wiley, Carole M. Price Zittrain, Nancy Wedberg *Harvey, Wayne L. Mills, Marlyn Schulz Williams, Carolyn Dodrill Hollopeter, Clay Moorhead, Albert J. Yokoyama, Alice Kodama Class of '57 Kelley, William E. *Myers, Barbara J. Ranzona Adams, David A. Kraft, Judith A. Osborn Perper, Judy Reynolds Class of '54 Bedwell, Carleen P. Finney Notthoff, William C. Peterson, Barbara L. Aikens, Marjorie J. Conley Belles, Robert G. *Oliver, David L. Racca, Ernest L. Barnhart, Barbara A. Betker, Cecilia G. Liggett Sanford, Robert L. Rathje, Janice D. Diriam Bertoglio, Barney A. Betsch, Shirley A. Payne Schneider, Lloyd A. Ridenour, Margaret Murray Bonham, Russell A. Blake, Marilyn R. Hunter Wanamaker, Joan Betts Roenicke, Corliss Kranz *CElla , Robert W. *Blystone, F. Lynn *White, Edward B. Spiller, M. Timothy edge, Roberta A. Frantz Causey, Julianne Collins Williams, Anne C. Stricklein, James A. Feistal, Sally V. Scott Cole, John R. Williams, Wendy Scott Taylor, Dorothy Welborn Gilbert, M. Merrilyn Thompson Deits, Mary P. Wunder, Richard Wedel, Gracia Giddings Hartman, Gerald A. *Downer, Paul A. Wexler, Genevieve Taunis *Hill Jr., William D. Duncan Jr., John W. Class of '61 Whitmore, Frances C. Wolff Hitt, Leota M. Park *Gibson, William *Bishop, Donald Wikiund, Stanley A. Hoelscher, Dwight A. *Groce, Barbara A. Ondrasik Cairns, Phyllis *Wilson Jr., Josh L. Jessup, Joan Dreyer Cress, Darold D. Commons, John Senechal Wood, Florence Kessinger, Robert D. Hartman, Robert M. Commons, Kent Yriarte, Mike A. Moritz, Patricia A. Josten Hunsaker, Claudia Smith Crane, Dorothy H. Murray Moritz, Robert A. Jones, Sandra V. Curtis, William B. Class of '52 Neilson, Patricia Goodhue Luther, Ernel L. Deets, Cathy Meister Bales, Ruth Podmore Niitani, Hisayo Okada Maitre, Adrienne A. Rogers *Drogin, Stephen Brain, Margaret E. Jinnett *Petri, Muriel Keller *Marumoto, William H. Dyer, Iuydell Kellam Brown, Charles W. Rice, Joan White *Moore, Donna Bruington Ekman, Judy Stratton Butler, D. Elizabeth Seymour, Joan Reece *Moore, Homan C. Fenton, Kathy Hamm Colton, Blanche E. Baker Vogt, Louis B. Phegley Jr., D. Theodore Guthrie, Jan A. McClure *Cooper, Sally M. Martin Wells, Donald K. Pickup, Carole Martin *Harvey, Connie Gish Dron, James B. Ziegler, H. O'Neil Skinner, Earl F. ''Hathaway, F. Nadine Applegate Ellis, Marston B. Ziebler, Harriet A. Clepper Smith, Catherine E. Agnew *Hernandez, Joseph C. *Graham, Charlotte Smith *Sattier, George A. Kendricks, Marilyn A. Knauss Hofmann, Ramona Sellars Class of '55 Stang, George A. Kent, George M. Horning, Martha M. Gardner Allin, Dorothy J. Markham Takeyame, George Kracker, Joyce M. Poggi Hill, Dolores M. Swft Beaty, Donald E. Trevino, Virginia Forrester Kraft, Richard F. Irwin, JoAnn Ahlquist Betker, Gerald R. *White, Betty J. Carter Markum, Judy Lewis Macrorie, Lawrence E. Caffe, Caio Mario *Winchell, Clifford M. *McLaughlin, James H. Maitre, Charles C. Cantelmo, Victor F. Morris, Esther M. Morris *Nerhood, Leona Wilson *Franz, Robert Class of '58 Notthoff, Sandra M. Craig *Ne l, Robert J. *Gobar, Sally A. Randall Adams, Patricia R. Ridge Olsen, Marjorie Millikan Plucknett, Sue Richards Gothold, Jane R. Soderberg Anderson, Rowena C. Patton, Douglas R. Ross, Lorna M. Hankey Greene, Zell Allerdings Belles, Shannon Mthld Reeser, Henrietta Weber *Schroeder, Nina Brock Griffin, Frank L. Brossmer, Barbara Nagel Reid, Nancy Schwartz Seemann, Donald J. Harris, Ben C. *Carroll Jr., John H. Schneider, Lyla Rowley Severs, Virginia L. Wilson Hartman, Judith A. Krueger Emerson, Jack Shupe, Karen Lenz Simich, Mildred A. Downer Henricksen, Mary Jo Miller Koster, Donna Sebring Starkey, Robert W. Six, Phyllis Paige Lewis, Thomas M. McNinch, Alice L. Atwood Stave, Sandy Sicotte Skipper, Willette Glenn Moncrief, Katherine J. Dodge Peter, James R. Treat, Robert S. *Smith, Helen C. Wittman Neilson, Clifford J. Roemmele, Katherine E. Reedall *White, Martha Yocum *Smith, Robert R. Oliver, Vivian E. Roemmele, Robert H. *Zee, Anthony T. P. Sprague, Mildred E. Pickup, Richard Slater, Frederick E. *Stoll, Barbara Connolly Preston, Joan E. Cleek Smithpeter, Jo Ann Vandette Class of '62 *Stover, Corinne Pehrson Renda, Margaret G. McMillan *Stark, Milton D. Alexander, Martha L. Thormodsen Streater, Ruth McMillan Rice, Harold E. Triggs, Alice Alexander, William D. Sullivan, Susan Rogers Sippel, Lucia C. Kelly *Tubbs, Lila E. Stevens *Billedeaux, Barbara Muirhead Tenney, Dolores E. Bonser Sippel, Marvin H. *Winchell, Judith P. Stone Boyar, Dorothy White Wendel, Max A. Smith, Mary J. Stoughton Carson, Mary V. *Squires, Bessie E. Class of '59 Colwell, Judith A. Whiteman Class of '53 Tellez, Thomas Agnew, Robert D. Conner, Patricia Jackson Akin, Nancy L. Johnson Bowen, John R. *Contreras, Richard E. Beaty, Doris J. Turley Class of '56 Brown, Roberta Comes *Cross, Christopher T. Beauchamp, Joseph E. *Bates, Valerie Stever Chandler, Betty J. Thompson Culton, Donald Byrne, Shirley Mae O'Connor Bowman, Peggy Pezoldt Davis, Dianne Carlson *Davidson, Alan C. Brain, Robert T. Burns, Robert W. Emerson, Marilyn Miller Fetterolf, Leroy Burchell, Everett M. Burns, Leitha Griffin Fields, Lucy Smith Franzen, David C. Burchell, Marjorie A. Henderson Canfield, Joyce Greve *Flanders, Eric Harsha, Carol A. Cinkel Carter, Lois C. Canfield Jr., Merritt C. Kodama, Kyoto Cathy Miyazaki Himes, Judith A. Case, H. Robert *Carlisle, James *Laskey, Robert E. Jasnosz, Ellen M. Harrison Chan, Catherine Sau You Wong Coleman, James C. MacKenzie, Sharon Reed Jones, Steven Dewey, Jacqueline Taber *Dezember, Joan L. Erreca *Marumoto, Jean Morshige Klein, Lynne C. Dewey, Blain A. *Downer, Ann Stephens Miller, Jeanette Muse Lockard, William W. *Dezember, Ray S. *Farmer, Ann J. Dahlstrom Murphy, James M. Meakin, Patricia M. Doane, Richard P. Flemming, Sue C. Klepinger *Musselman, Anna Fujishige *Rau, Robert Friesema, Haroldine M.A. Gothold, Stuart E. Ogawa, Sally Kay Paik Riddell, Hugh Moseman Harris, Joyce Jones Olsen, Doris Molumby Robertson, Gail Ross *Gobar, Alfred J. Head, Fred L. Olson, James P. Roy, Stewart A. Hall, Justin P. Hopkins, Lynette L. Lane Peter, Ann Larson *Shay, Richard H. Harris, Janet Blanchard Kam a, Leon A Rivera, M. Juliet Smith, Elden L. James, Thomas C. Lundstrom, Mary Lou Reynolds Saltzstein, Sally Freund Williams, Warren E. Jessup Jr., Merrill G. Miller, Kathleen M. Mitchell Sowers, Patricia C. Yinger, Jon A. Lookabaugh, Sharon A. Wynns McMillin, Walter R. Watanabe, June Y. Sasaki May, Cecilia A. Wiant Monsoor, Mary Vernal Class of '63 *Murdy, Margie A. Edmondson Peters, Robert W. Class of '60 Baker, Becky A. *Nevil, Nancy Nordstrom Reeve, Kirk W. Beebower, Norma J. Cash, Nancy Lee Nichols, M. Joseph Rolfe, Marianne M. Relman Blake, William E. Chapman, Patricia J. Nobile, Nancy Rowe, A. Boyard Botting, Marilyn J. Wrench *Cross, Heather Wood *O'Brien, Robert E. Tellez, Kay Brownsberger Carleton, Geraldine J. Simone Culton, Leanna Babb

It *Davidson, Gail L. Ziebarth Corns, Nancy Batterson Cordova, Sue Steel McCulloch, John W. Deal, Barbara J. Mayo Hiestand, Fred Cruickshank, Ruth Stichal Maltun, Joyce Desborough, Ian W. Hunt, Kenneth B. Davidson, Sandra Hayden Millard, Melody Edwards, Nancy J. Jackson, Barbara C. Spencer Edinger, Paul F. Mistysyn, James M. Gentile, Daniel F. Jones, Lana L. Foster Eichorn, Alvin A. Nikkel, Tillie Markham Ford, Dedre A. Darling Kao, May Lee Ferguson, R. Buck Ogle, William Gamblin, Virginia A. Huey MacLeod, Virginia R. Paget Hanchett, Diane L. Tompkins Patterson, Marie E. Layaye Greenblatt, Judith Makind, Robert K. Higa, Steven C. Patterson Jr., Samuel M. Hammond, Ronald S. Maxwell, Susan Honda, Janice Sato Phillips, Penelope Haxton, Ronald S. McClintock, Susan Jacobs, Paula Rikel, James Keppler, Nancy J. De Staute *Mitchell Jr., Albert P. Jones, Lewis E. Rikel, Janet L. Gotfredson Long, Karen Warren Murakoshi, Michael J. Jones, Marilyn C. Graham Roberts, Linda Martin, Judith C. Woodford Nedom, Clarene M. Kolina, Bruce R. Rollins, Dale McAteer, Richard A. Olson, Carol Yasuhara MacLowry, Jenifer L. Riddle Rollins, Sharon A. Gilbert McGill, Susan C. Wevick Packer, Frances L. Magruder, Margaret Scanland, Mary Mezo, Barbara Parry, Margaret C. Mackie Makino, Marleen Steele, Diane A. Miller, Dale Parry, Stephen H. Merrel, Mary M. Sydnor Stull, Sinara Moriya, Alice H. Okanoto Patton, Ellen M. Kuechel Naulty, Susan L. Sucksdorf, William *Mueller, Jane Payne, Carolyn A. Perry, Cynthia Canada Sucksdorf, Susan Veatch Porter, Janet Ball *Paul, Betty J. Rosenzweig Pugh, Judith A. Hertzler Sydnor, Robert *Rau, Eleanor Hinde Power, Joan L. Singleton Randles, Virginia H. Temple, Patricia Hartwell Saistrom, Judith M. Power, Donald R. Rider, Jonathan R. Wyckoff, William C. Sanders, J. Stanley Quinney, Anne F. Roberts *Rockwell, Sandra Wycoff, Diana L. Nunlist *Shay, Patricia M. Carlson Robison, Ruth E. *Rucker, William Seth *Yocum, Robert C. Yaggy, Donald D. Riddell, Marguerite A. Kriesant Shaw, Susan Scrim Special Friends Windsor, Stephen B. Saige, Ellen McFarland Shaw, Robert Shupp, Marsha Lloyd Shimabukura, Sam T. *Anderson IV, John R. Class of '64 Sunar, Diane Greer Smock, Diane L. Gould *Anonymous Andre, Russell W. Sunar, Ilkay Stalcup, S. Alex Babcock, Raymond L. Appleby, Joy D. Robinson Sutherland, Richard Stark, David ''Bates, Robert L. Baker, Blair C. Vance, Richard D. Teichman, Brian J. Boone, Mina Ward *Bateman, Ann Marie Creighton Wilcox, Martha Thompson Tom, Alan *Burnett, Dr. & Mrs. Ben C. Blinn, Pamela Barnard *Willcins Jr., Gordon M. White, Ella Uemura Butterbaugh, Flo Blinn, Thomas A. Willson, Gretchen R. Stiling *Cap & Gown Alumni Boyd, Marlen R. Womer Willson, J. David Class of '68 *Clements, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H. Bushey, Jaxieil D. Anderson Windsor, Joellen Mann Axtell, Mary Scott *Conrad, John L. *Ching, Han H. Axtell, Ron Cook, Nettie S. "Contreras, Linda M. Wignall Class of '66 Bennett, Linda Cortelyan, Mrs. Spencer V. DeLave, Randall K. Appleby, Arthur W. Brockett, Charles S. *Cusick, Mr. Morris Desborough, Carol Lee South Baker, Marie Leslie Brown, Susan *Davenport, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Dudley, Darrell N. *Bateman, Thomas H. Crotser, Joan Dodge, Mr. & Mrs. George S. Evans, Sylvia A. Sarracino *Beaird, Marilyn M. Dodge, Linda *ElevenNinetyFive Club Fichner, Laura A. Bryan, Valerie A. Woodruff Harnois, Melinda *Fantz John R. Ford, Betsi L. Christensen Campbell II, William R. Gardiner, James M. *Farmer, Michael F. Franzen, Marcia R. Keifer Cooper, Diana M. Arcadi Hartmann, Rebecca *Fazakerly, Dr. J. P. Gamblin, John K. Dickman, Judith L. Queale Higa, Barbara Miller *Fenner, Wilburt C. *George, Julia B. Beers Derkum, Philip Hlawatsch, John C. Ferguson, Mr. & Mrs. Carl *George, Ronald C. Dietrich, Diane L. Johnson, Pearl F. *Flood, Ormond K. Gerard, Kenneth J. Digruccio, Robert M. Jones, Gary P. Glass, Cora J. *Haas, Thomas E. Doggett, Mary E. Kruse, WesleyA. *Godfrey, John Hammond, Charles T. Douglas, Mary Larsen Langenes, David J. *Graham, Donald E. Hiestand, Judith Hoisington Gerard, Susan J. Burns Langenes, Judith Hathaway Graham, Gladys C. Jones, Frederick A. Giddings, Anne Wilson Lowe, Elinore Griffith, Mr. & Mrs. John H. Kahl, Dean C. Goodwin, James McCann, Barbara S. *Gufrado, Mrs. Edward J. Kious, Anne Bebee Hanchett, Michael C. Meyer, Kenneth E. *Hall, Thomas J. Lee, Carol V. Hardy, Gregory B. Moretti, Gabe *Hendricks, Mr. & Mrs. Paul Long, Kenneth T. Hartman, Eric S. Morris, Donald E. Hendrickson, Mr. & Mrs. Loren M. Mann, David M. Heaton, Heather Robison, John C. *Jones, Mr. & Mrs. John P. Mann, Sherrill B. Card Heider, Donald Saari, Craig W. *Jordan, Mr. J. Robert *Marshall Jr., Gordon M. Jackson, Jean Bourland Schiechl, Scott K. *Kahler, Dr. & Mrs. James E. 'Marsha, Louise Scheide Jones, lathe Lynn Smock, David H. *Lautrup, Mrs. M. C. Morrey, Sandra L. Kahn, Marion Crawford Steinle, Jacquelyn Scott Lee, Berta Hamman McDermont, Robert G. Kemp, John C. Ulery, Michael N. Libby, P. A. McKiney, Jiudith C. Watts Kemp, Linda Sutton *Yocum, Julie Noyes *Metaphonian Alumni Society McKinley, Neal D. Kennedy, Diane Lowe Zieman, Hazel *McNjtt, Mr. R. L. Olson, Francis L. *McLean, Arthur E. Zobel, Jan *Nerhood, Dr. Harry Outland, John W. Merrill, Joan Arlen *O'Brien, Dr. Robert Rampe, Carole K. Peters, Karen L. Class of '69 *Paul, Gerald C. Rutherford, Alan Proett, James Armstrong, Susan Terry *P,holl Dr. Keith N. Shapiro, Charles J. Ritter, Elizabeth A. Sorenson Brown, Pamela J. Bellis *Ryan, Mr. & Mrs. Darrell W. Smith, Barbara Whaley *Robison, Janet E. Cole Brown, Thomas W. Salmond, Helen F. Smith, Steven David *Robison, Theodore K. Burch, Birdie *Schrickel, Dr. & Mrs. Harry C. Stabler, C. Frederick Sanger, Linda .A. Stampeli Burgess, Deborah *Schroeder, Frances Wilcox, John M. Shepard, Geoffrey C. Carey, Valerie *Sheldon, Jerome S. Shupp, Daniel W. Cornelius, Carole A. *Smith, Mynatt Class of '65 Sparks, Susan Dittman, D. Jeannine Thornton *Stebbins, Mr. & Mrs. Richard G. Auriemma, Sandra L. Cords Steinle, C. David Ferguson, Pamela J. Watson *Vaupel, Don B. Babson, Annie Laurie S. Tate, Gwen Webber Ferguson, Jean L. *Wagner Jr., F. William Berger, Ellen S. Townsend, Marilyn Gitt, William E. *Watts, Mr. & Mrs. Seymour L. Binfield, Wilhelmina A. Ulery, Eileen F. Wilson Harper, Diane H. Webb, Mrs. Ralph Brainerd Jr., Robert P. Walworth, Patricia F. Neilson Hirashima, Shigeko J. *White, Mr. Alan Bryan, Kim D. Wilcoxen, Peggy A. Hooper, Frederica Fluck *Whitson, Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Carroll, Frank T. Wolcott, Roy H. Howe, Nancy *Whittier College Alumni Founda- Collins, Virginia A. Wunder, Carol L. Jacobson, Joy tion of the Long Beach-Harbor Cordova, Sam G. Jensen, Janice Hobson Area Craft, Marilyn D. Kyte Class of '67 Jokela, Katherine E. *Wood, Mr. & Mrs. D. E. Dark, Janice F. Linville Adamson, Gayle Guptill Jacobson, Nancy *Yocum, Phyllis Dow, Margretta Adamson Jr., Jerome D. Lockhart, Catherine A. *Yocum, Mr. & Mrs. Sam Dudley, Darlene E. Bosch Boodell, Leslie Majowicz, Michael *Sam Yocum Inc.

2n 19401311, 10INNUENAIDE

DR. CARL RANDOLPH RAY DEZEMBER

TWO MEN JOIN the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in chemistry from Univer- BOARD OF TRUSTEES sity of Southern California, and is a member of the American Chemical Society and author of publications Two Whittier College alumni have been elected to the on boron research. Board of Trustees. Dr. Carl L. Randolph, '43 and Ray Dezember, who is president of the Alumni Asso- Rayburn S. Dezember, '53 bring the membership of ciation, is a founding director of American National the Board to twenty-three persons. Bank and was elected chairman of the board in 1966 Dr. Randolph, president of United States Borax and and president and chief executive officer in 1968. He Chemical Corporation, joined U.S. Borax Research also owns and operates Bakersfield Ready Mix, Incor- Corporation, a subsidiary of U.S. Borax and Chemical, porated, is president of Contronics, Incorporated and as manager of inorganic boron research in 1957, and Service Transport, Incorporated, and secretary-treas- later was appointed associate director of chemical re- urer of Craft Construction Company, all in Bakersfield. search. In 1959 he was named vice president of the Also married to a Whittier graduate, Joanne Erreca, Research Corporation. In 1963 he was appointed assis- '56, Dezember is a director of the Greater Bakers- tant to the president of the parent organization and in field Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Re- 1966 was elected a vice president. Two years later he gional Advisory Committee on Bank Policies and became head of the marketing department and then Practices for the fourteenth National Bank region. director and executive vice president. He became pres- As a Whittier student, he was freshman class presi- ident of U.S. Borax in 1969. dent, Orthogonian Society president and, in 1952-53, A resident of La Habra, Dr. Randolph received the president of ASWC. An outstanding football player, Whittier College Alumni Achievement Award in 1968. he was Little All Coast in 1951, football captain, most His wife, Jane, is also a 1943 graduate. He received valuable player, and all-conference halfback in 1952.

21 The second tour, lasting six weeks, will begin July 19 and end August 30, and can earn four credits. Travel will be through Southwest Europe including England, France, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Italy, Switzerland, Luxembourg and Belgium. According to Mr. Riddle, first class accommodations are included in the cost, which is $795 for the first tour and $1,295 for the second.

CLARK HUGHES ASSISTANT DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR NAMED New Assistant Director of Development is Clark Hughes, who joined the staff in October. He will assist administration and volunteers in the several fund raising campaigns being coordinated in Whittier's development office. Receiving the bachelor's degree in political science at University of Utah, Hughes continued graduate studies both at Utah and at University of Geneva, Switzer- land. He is a resident of Beverly Hills. RICK VENTURA He was Division Coordinator with the Los Angeles DEAN OF STUDENTS Heart Association before coming to Whittier. As liai- HAS ASSISTANT son between the association and the medical profes- Rick Ventura has been named an assistant to the Dean sion and public, he organized and implemented pro- of Students, with responsibility for representing the fessional education projects and hospital and civic Dean with student government, men's organizations programs. and related campus activities. He is also involved in liaison to the various ethnic and cultural programs on EUROPEAN TOURS SCHEDULED the campus, assisting with the Ethnic and Cultural Now in their fifth year, two European tours are sched- Center to be located this year in College Hall. uled for the coming summer, according to Mr. and Ventura will also serve as liaison to the 'Whittier Col- Mrs. Eugene M. Riddle, tour guides. Professor Riddle lege Tutorial Program, working with the Assistant is a member of the music faculty. Dean of the College and the Tutorial Director in the The first tour is planned for June 24 and will cover planning and operation of the program. eight countries of Central Europe, from London to He is a graduate of California State College at Los Rome. This tour will last three weeks and earn two Angeles with a bachelor's degree in history and a credits for those who wish to capitalize on travel in master's degree in political science. He and his wife this way. live in Hollywood.

22 CHEMICAL LIBRARY CAMPAIGN JOINT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM SUCCESSFUL INITIATED A campaign to raise $50,000 in contributions for the A new scholarship program arranged between Whit- purchase of additional holdings for the Chemical Li- tier College and Rio Hondo College has been named brary has been completed successfully, and qualifies for Judge Edward Guirado. The scholarships are des- the Whittier College chemistry department for accred- ignated for assistance to Rio Hondo students trans- itation by the American Chemical Society. ferring to Whittier with Junior standing, who have The first gift of $35,000 was the contribution of Dr. attended the previous two semesters at Rio Hondo, John Stauffer, trustee, who pledged that amount on are residents of the Rio Hondo College District, and the condition that the college would secure the addi- who have good academic standing, outstanding per- tional funds from other sources. Other donors during sonal achievement and a potential for success. Prefer- the three-months period ending in November were: ence will be given to Mexican American students. U.S. Borax and Chemical Corporation, through the Judge Guirado, member of the Whittier College Board efforts of Dr. Carl L. Randolph, college trustee; the of Trustees, is also a Whittier alumnus, graduating in PepsiCo Foundation, through Mr. Donald M. Kendall, 1928. He has been a Judge of the Superior Court of trustee; Southern California Edison Company; Mr. the southeast district in Norwalk, and before that was Tien Zee, alumnus; Dean W. Roy Newsom; and the in private law practice in Whittier, served as Justice Whittier College Woman's Auxiliary. of the Peace for Whittier Township, and became a municipal court judge of Whittier in 1951. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California Law School.

IMPACT REUNION IN HAWAII

Nearly one hundred persons gathered at the Pagoda Floating Restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii early this DRAMA month for a reunion of Whittier alumni, parents and COMPETES friends of the college at the first IMPACT program to be held in the Islands. FOR AWARD Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Binder were among the hon- With a play called "Shelley," Whittier's drama depart- ored guests, as were: Dr. Harlan Cleveland, President ment has entered competition in the annual American of University of Hawaii; representatives of Hawaiian College Theatre Festival, sponsored by American secondary schools; parents of current students; and Educational Theatre Association, American National Coach Ivan Guevara and the Whittier College bas- Theatre and Academy, the John F. Kennedy Center ketball team. for the Performing Arts, the Smithsonian Institution Whittier played University of Hawaii twice and lost and American Airlines. Ten productions will be Se- both games, but the IMPACT program was successful lected from plays performed by the drama depart- in spite of it. Douglas Bennett, ments of more than 160 colleges across the country. '64, was master of ceremonies The next production will be the musical "Cabaret." for the program. The drama department has discontinued its mailing of advance notice to all alumni. However, according to Dr. Robert Treser, professor of speech and drama, anyone wishing to be put on the mailing list may write Whittier College Drama Department, Whittier 90608.

23 "PERSPECTIVE" FIRST IN COUNTRY The first scholarly, undergraduate business and economics magazine in the country is being published at Whittier, and is available to the public. Titled "Whittier College Business Perspective," the twice-yearly periodical is the project of the business and economics department. Dennis H. Moberg, instructor of business administration, is editor-in-chief with a new editorial board of students each semester. Each issue contains a perspective by an alumnus with experience in the business community, and by students whose ideas are sometimes untested but represent current theoretical thinking. Alumnus and Board of Trustees member Richard H. Deihl, president of Home Savings and Loan Association, contributed to the first issue an article called "The Financial Challenge of Urban Renewal." The second issue will include a paper by alumni-trustee Carl L. Randolph, president of U.S. Borax and Chemical Corporation, on the sub- BRUCE RIESENBERG ject of business and the environmental problem. A subscription for one year is $3, for two years is $5, PLACEMENT DIRECTOR APPOINTED and a lifetime subscription is $100. Individuals or rep- Bruce Riesenberg has joined the Whittier staff as resentatives of business and industry may receive more Director of Career Planning and Placement, and more information by writing or calling the business and effective services in placement and job information economics department of the college. now are available to alumni and students. The function of the office is two-fold, according to Riesenberg - assisting graduating Seniors and alumni to find suitable employment, and supplying applicants for alumni in need of qualified employees. Alumni are encouraged to notify the office of available positions as well as to request assistance in finding a position. Other responsibilities include career counseling, educational placement services and off-campus part time student employment. Riescnberg, who lives in Los Angeles, received the B.A. and M.B.A. degrees from UCLA, and came to Whittier from University of California-San Diego where he was Coordinator of Career Education Pro- grams. Prior to that time he was a labor relations representative for the Screen Actors Guild. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce, California Educational Place- Dennis Moberg (left), faculty advisor, discusses the Busi- ment Association and Western College Placement ness Perspective with (I. to r.) Frank Schranz '71, Arturo Association, and is a member of the board of the China Porzecanski '71, Jim Brown '71, and Jerry Fenton '72 Society of Southern California. (foreground).

24 CAMPUS DAY SET FOR FEBRUARY 27 Plans are underway for Whittier College's Campus Day, a special day set aside each year to welcome prospective students. Held this year on February 27, Campus Day will include a full day's activities designed to introduce the Whittier experience to high school seniors, junior college students, and their parents. Activities will begin with a coffee hour where Poet students and faculty members will have the opportunity to talk informally with guests. A special program will follow in the Chapel, with President Frederick M. Binder and the Deans participating. Luncheon will be served in the Campus Inn. Highlight of the day will be special demonstration classes, covering all major areas of study at Whittier '-{om art to zoology. Faculty members and students w.l be on hand to answer questions. All persons who are considering college and would like FORD MEXICAN AMERICAN to see Whittier College firsthand, and all those who SCHOLARSHIP FUND would be interested, are invited to request registration Mr. Richard Gonzales, Manager, Industrial Relations for information and a copy of the Campus Day brochure, the Ford Motor Company, Los Angeles Assembly Plant in by writing to: Admissions Department, Whittier College, Pico Rivera, was the first of a group of business and Whittier, California 90608, or calling 213-693-0771. industry representatives that presented President Binder with a $1000 check for the Mexican American Scholarship 158 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Fund at Whittier College. Ford's commitment is for $4000 ENROLLED over a four-year period. Martin Ortiz (left), Director of the A total of 158 students from 38 foreign countries are Center for Mexican American Affairs, and Dr. Richard enrolled at Whittier College this semester, including Harvey, Assistant Dean of the College, look on. Some 12 70 women and 88 men. Total full-time enrollment at other industrial organizations are also expected to partic- Whittier College this semester is 2164. ipate in the scholarship fund. The largest single group comes from Hong Kong with 61 students enrolled. The next largest number of students comes from Saudi Arabia where 17 Whittier College students call home. Twelve students claim Mexico as their home country. Other countries with more than one student at Whit- tier College include: Canada 6, Korea 6, Iran 5, Japan 5, Vietnam 5, England 3, Peru 3, Ceylon 2, Costa Rica 2, Denmark 2, India 2, Kuwait 2, Malaysia 2, and Thailand 2. Arturo Porzecanski, a senior from Uruguay, serves as the president of the International Students Union at Whittier College this year. 25 Senior Bench. (Site presently occupied by Bonnie Bell Wardman Library.)

OLI)ACAPIPAINTAN4,41IN&W Herman H. Henkle retired as Executive Director of the John Crear Library on March 31, Edith (Jessup) Comfort brings 1969. His present professional Cora (Scheurer) Laport writes us up to date on her activities affiliation is Director of Plan- that at the age of 80 she is '22 with the information that she ning at the Hill Reference Library in St. '10 keeping herself quite busy. has lived in the Haverford Paul, Minnesota, until March, 1971. She plays for Sunday night College community for many Roy Q. Shain will shortly complete the hymn sings and a chorus group years where her husband was a counse- organization of a credit union to serve in Meadow Lakes, New Jersey, where lor. For 17 years she worked for the the thousand or more employees of Dow- she is now living. Also, she reads an hour American Friends Service Committee, ney Community Hospital. He tells us and a half once a week to tape for rec- which she found to be a very enriching that this is about his 20th credit union ords for the blind. experience. organization.

26 Katherine (Balden) Juday is igational aids and operations at Head- of Placement and act as a liaison staff still teaching. For the past quarters, South Communications Area. member working with the nearby junior '30 eight years she has been in colleges. the special education field of The Reverend George Jenkins, mental retardation, teaching a minister for 28 years, has John W. Nicoll has been a su- on the junior high level in the Glendale been the pastor of the Al- perintendent on the Board of Unified School District. hambra Friends Community Education in Vallejo since Church for the past 20 years. 1967. Previous to that he was Lucile (Shackelford) Gear- a superintendent in New hart and her husband are liv- York. He spent a year at Columbia Frank Nelson has recently moved to Teachers' College getting an Ed.D. ing in Grants Pass, Oregon, San Diego. He has his own orchestra, and Bruce N. Osterhout has been a mem- where he is the minister of is playing nightly at the Master Host's Bethany Presbyterian Church. ber of the law firm of Loughran, Aronson Inn, Mission Valley, San Diego. His and Osterhout for five and one-half years. The big event of their year was the mar- daughter Ellen is attending Fresno State He has practiced law for ten years, spe- riage of their youngest son, John, to Miss College. cializing in personal injury, workmen's Kay Johnson. compensation cases and other civil liti- Margaret (Short) Gray is enjoying her Betty K. Merritt writes that gation. He is at the present time the vice recent retirement in her new home in after teaching for 20 years, president of Orange County Trial Law- Oakhurst, Calif., a beautiful rural area she has taken a vacation to yers Association and a member of Amer- near Yosemite. She says the local cham- travel and see the world for ican Trial Lawyers; and Anaheim, Calif., ber of commerce calls it: "Land of Con- herself. Her next stops are and Orange County Bar Associations. tentment, at Yosemite's Front Door!" Spain and Portugal! The Anaheim Chapter of the American Business Womens' Association named Mary (McGraw) Miller, whose him "Boss of the Year" last September. Frederick W. Errett has been Bruce and his wife, Lorraine, and daugh- husband, Milton, is a Univer- a member of the music facul- sity of California rice spe- ter, Nancy, live in Santa Ana. ty at Sacramento State Col- Lorna (Appleby) Pfiuke lives with her cialist, has raised two daugh- lege for 13 years and organ- ters and one niece, and is now husband, Ed. and four daughters in La ist of the largest Presbyterian Mirada, Calif. She is teaching 8th grade enjoying three grandsons and one grand- Church in the Central Valley for 16 daughter. English and is the choral director at years. His last season's activities included McNally Intermediate School in the Nor- Rachel (Jaques) Zirwes and her hus- a workshop for Chico Chapter, American walk-La Mirada Unified District. band, Frank, are active in the real es- Guild of Organists, on organ teaching; Anne Upton is co-author of Workbook tate business in El Cajon, Calif. She is conducting a performance of the Fauré for Effective English: A Guide for Writ- "Requiem"; and an organ recital on the also teaching primary grades. They have ing, Dickenson Publishing Co., Inc., 1970, 70 rank organ at St. John's Lutheran six children and several grandchildren. which is a required text for remedial Church. He has been married for 31 years and has two daughters, both mar- courses in English at Mt. San Antonio Fink writes that College, where she taught for 11 years. Herman 0. ried, and one grandson. he and Adaline (Allen '36) are enjoying their retirement Judge Herbert J. Adden, Jr., on Balboa Island. Elsa (Engelking) Wain lived of the Whittier Municipal in Oberlin, Ohio until 1969 Court, received the Lancer when her husband retired Society Alumnus of the Year Joseph P. Cosand, president from teaching at the Conserv- award at the annual Lancer of the Junior College District atory of Music at Oberlin Col- Society brunch during homecoming on of St. Louis, was elected chair- lege. They are now living in Glendale. October 24. The Lancer Society presents man of the American Council the award in appreciation of high honor on Education for the coming Carl H. Bishop lives in Laguna brought to Whittier College and to the year on Oct. 9 at A.C.E.'s annual meeting Niguel and is teaching at society. in St. Louis. Mission Viejo High School. Vernon J. Long is the Director of Build- He is first vice president of ing and Planning with the Anaheim Un- Mary Jean (Kennedy) Aerni, the Tustin Secondary Educa- ion High School District. He and his after engaging in research on tion Association. Recently he and his wife, wife, Dorothy, celebrated their silver wed- poaching in Uganda under Alie, and stepdaughter, Lisa, traveled in ding anniversary in September. They a grant of the Rockefeller Europe for 11 weeks. have two college-age sons, Craig and Alan. Brothers Fund, has now tak- U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Gerald L. McKay en up residence in Berne, Switzerland. Helen (Moe) Edmiston writes has been decorated with the Meritorious that she and her husband are Service Medal at U-Tapao Airfield, Thai- land. Col. McKay distinguished himself J. Robert Akers will soon be both retired, but from the as chief of the current tactics branch of completing his sixth year in list of her activities, it sounds the tactics division in the directorate of Switzerland, where he is work- as though she must be busier '39 operations plans at Offutt A.F.B., Ne- ing for Union Carbide as Prod- than ever. She is active in A.A.U.W., is braska. He is now at U-Tapao serving as uct Director for the Plastics vice moderator of Craig Memorial Con- chief of the operations division of the Business Center. gregational Church, treasurer for Eastern Star, and program chairman for the East- 307th Strategic Wing, which supports B- U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Doris D. Wil- ern Star Auxilliary. She says that her 25 Stratofortress bombers that daily at- liams has been decorated with the Meri- husband is even more involved than she tack Viet Cong targets and KC-135 Stra- torious Service Medal at Oklahoma City is and that between activities they like otankers which provide refueling to fight- Air Force Station. Col. Williams distin- to travel. "Retirement" is wonderful! er, bomber and reconnaissance aircraft guished herself in the performance of conducting the air war over Vietnam. outstanding service as chief of the traffic Dr. Joseph V. McClain has accepted a control branch at Headquarters, Fifth Air triple assignment with Pepperdine Col- Ann (Regal) Martin has a Force, Fuchu Air Station, Japan. She is lege, Los Angeles, Calif. He will teach daughter, Carol, who is now now at Oklahoma City Air Force Sta- graduate students as a professor of Edu- a freshman at Whittier Col- tion, where she serves as director of nav- cation Administration, serve as Director lege.

27 Lowell Patterson is with Shell Chemical (12). They visited London, Rome and wife, Betty (Carter '57), live in Escon- Co., and has been transferred from Man- Paris. dido, Calif., with their new baby daugh- hattan to Houston. He says, 'It's really Bessie E. Squires recently retired as ter, Jodi. true what they say about Texas - It's elementary school principal in Pasadena. the best!" David E. Rae is now general James F. Ralph, Jr. has a new assign- Dr. Joseph J. Pia has been manager of the Plastics Divi- ment with the Department of State as named chairman of the re- sion of Boise Cascade Corpor- Deputy Chief of Mission and Counselor '54 cently formed Linguistics De- ation. He and his wife have of Embassy, in the American Embassy, partment at the Syracuse Uni- three children. Tunis, Tunisia. He and his wife and versity College of Liberal Arts. Dr. Cliff Winchell is busy as an anes- daughter arrived at the post on July 1, Dr. Harold Rice and his wife Joan thesiologist, Indian Guide Chief, and 1970, and are living in Carthage just (White '54) have just moved to Fuller- whenever he can as an amateur photog- above the old Punic port. ton with their three children, Michael rapher. His wife, Judy (Stone) opened a (9), Leslie (7) and David (6). Harold new business with her mother in Mon- Milton A. Sanclen is dean of adminis- continues to practice dentistry in La terey Park, Calif. in March, 1970. It is a tration at Bakersfield College. He has a Mirada. bookkeeping and secretarial service. All doctorate in education from U.C.L.A. He phases of office work (except income is on the board of trustees of the First Gene Balloek, after serving taxes) are handled, and she reports that Baptist Church in Bakersfield. He proud- seven years as principal of an business is booming. ly reports that he has just become a 55 intermediate school in Orin- grandfather. da, Calif., has assumed the Howard A. Arthur has been Joseph Steffen is teaching at Kaiser- principalship of Stanley In- Promoted to vice president in lautern American High School in Ger- termediate School in the neighboring com- loans at Bank of America's many. Besides teaching boys' physical munity of Lafayette. He is also busy as main office in Pasadena. Ac- education, he is the varsity coach in foot- chairman of the Recreation and Natural tive in civic affairs, he is past ball, wrestling and track. Kaiserlautern Resources Commission of Contra Costa president of the Questers, a public speak- High has an enrollment of 1,500 students. County. ing organization. In the past, he served Lt. Comdr. Norm Haack and his wife as vice president of the Sherman Oaks Howard Campbell writes that Marge (Wilkin '55) are currently enjoy- Optimist Club and was master consular he and his family have moved ing the eastern seaboard while living in of the Order of De Molay in Bell, where '51 from Honolulu to Bakersfield, quarters at the Naval Amphibious Base, he resides. where he is the new General Little Creek, Norfolk, Virginia, where Gary D. Goff is assistant principal at Executive of the Family Norm is Commanding Officer of the USS Brea-Olinda High School, where he has Y.M.C.A. of Kern County. Suffolk County. Norm and Marge have been employed since 1959. His wife, Helen four children, Lucinda (11), Clifton (7), Richard E. (Dick) Nichols has received (Langham '60) taught second grade at Carlton (5) and Leila (3). a commendation from Los Angeles Mayor Oceanview School in East Whittier for Nick Konovaloff is now district mana- Sam Yorty in recognition of his years of four years before retiring to duties of ger for an automotive products company service as a civic leader in San Gabriel. housewife and mother. They have two in Dallas, Texas. Dick has served eight years as a mem- children, Kimberly Jean (6) and Sally Donna Mae (Johnson) Page is a read- ber of the city council and two years as Lynn (4). ing specialist at Roosevelt School in the mayor. Jean (Hurlbert) Jorgensen and her Stockton Unified School District. Her husband, Peter, are living at Hedgeapple Alvin H. Vautrin is still practicing in- husband recently opened a body and fen- Farm, Buckeystown, Maryland, with their ternal medicine in Orange where he lives der shop. They have two children, Greg- children, Heidi (6) and Paul Huser (21/a) with his wife, Mary Lou, and three chil- cry (11) and Danita (5). dren. He was recently appointed Assis- and Arne (6) and Kari Jorgensen (5). George Sachman is teaching English at tant Clinical Professor of Medicine at Pete is a civil engineer and consultant American River College in Sacramento. the California College of Medicine, Uni- for Roy E. Jorgensen Associates, Inc., of He and his wife, Valerie, have two boys, versity of California at Irvine. Gaithersburg, Maryland. Kurt (6) and Douglas (2). John E. McMurtry has been named Lucia (Kelly) Sipple has begun a new principal of Ramona Junior High School Norman E. Cobb, manager of role as teacher aide with Carlsbad Ele- in Chino, Calif. He has been a vice prin- the Riverside Auto Center mentary Schools. Her husband, Marvin, cipal of a junior high, principal of an branch of Security Pacific Na- `52 has taught at Carlsbad High School for elementary school and continuation school tional Bank, has been ap- five years and is the Social Studies De- principal in the El Rancho district. pointed a vice president of partment chairman. They have three Janet (McGraw) Meyer has been ap- the bank. school-age children. Their outside activi- pointed to serve as secretary of the Wo- Gordon Curtis is president of the Board ties include church, scouts, "Y" Indian men's Auxiliary to the California Phar- of Management of Mount San Antonio Guide, growing Christmas trees and rais- maceutical Association for the coming Gardens, a retirement community owned ing cattle. year. She is a member and past president by Congregational Homes. His wife Sallie of the San Gabriel Valley Auxiliary and (Walsh '55) is busy pushing for rcycling Michael Grenstad has been has been the dynamic Southern Califor- everything from newsprint to aluminum, teaching at Yreka High School nia Membership Chairman for the state and also raising money for television sta- '56 for ten years, and is also var- organization for the past two years. She tion KCET. sity basketball and track coach. lists as her major interests: Her hus- His wife, Sally (Vaughn '57), Virginia (Taylor) Grande reports that band, William, and his profession; her does occasional substitute teaching, and her husband, John A. Grande, received three children; propagating camellias; is active in the Children's Home Society. his Ph.D. in Higher Education from the fossils; and politics. University of Southern California in Aug- They have two children, a son and a daughter. ust, 1970. He is the Dean of Instruction Daniel M. Marble brings us at Compton College. Diane (Juneau) Rees is living in Frank- up to date on his activities lin Lakes, New Jersey, with her husband, with the information that he Sharon (Wynns) Lookabaugh Davis, and their two children. Davis is received his Masters Degree writes that she and her hus- controller for a major league baseball in Social Work at Columbia '53 band took a European holi- promotion corporation in New York City. University in 1962. He is now the super- day recently with their chil- Bruce White is an attorney with the vising social worker at the Weill Child dren, Gary (15) and Susan firm of Roden and White. He and his Guidance Clinic, and is in private prac-

28 tice as a group and family therapist. His grade teacher. Her travels over this last gree from Whittier College this summer, wife, Nancy (Borelli) is involved in Child summer took her to Wisconsin, Iowa and he is working on Lower Brule, South Guidance Guild activities. They have Washington, and also included a few wa- Dakota, Indian Reservation, where he is three children: John (1), Jennifer (9) ter ski trips to the King's River. establishing a Title I Reading Program and Lenora (7). John P. Moore II is attending the Uni- and Lab., and organizing a students' rec- Barbara (Sager) Siersma works part versity of Southern California working reation program for the school. time helping her husband, George, as he towards his Doctorate in Instructional 1st Lt. Sam Gary Cordova, U.S.M.C., enters his second year of owning his own Technology. He was recently appointed received his Naval wings October 23, business, a plastic mold manufacturing assistant director of the EPDA Media 1970. He will be flying F-4J Phantoms company in Santa Ana. At home, two Specialist Institute at the University of out of Kaneohe Bay, Hawaii, for the children, Carl (1) and Michele (3) keep Southern California, a program set up to next two years. On October 14 he made her busy. prepare media specialists for work in ur- six arrested landings and six catapult Jane (Rutherford) Smith writes that ban school centers. shots off the U.S.S. Lexington in an A-4 her second daughter, Julia Mary, was Samuel Rodriguez is a counselor at Skyhawk in the Gulf of Mexico. born in February, and a week later her Chino (Calif.) High School. He is mar- Ronald T. Crabb returned to the U.S. husband became vice president of the ried and has two children. in October from a three year U.S.A.F. systems development department of Eq- assignment in West Germany. He is re- uitable Life. In addition to looking after Virginia (Snedecor) Dottl is turning to civilian life to help operate a Julia and her sister Jessica, she has just teaching at Sonora High small beef ranch in the Ozarks. He is started some work with a local newspaper. School in La Habra in a co- planning to join the Northwest Arkansas ed physical education pro- Archaeological Society, and will excavate Roaine Cossarek is teaching gram. In her spare time she prehistorical sites on the Midland Pla- at Edison High School in works as a recording secretary for the teau. Huntington Beach, Calif. charity, C.A.R.I.H. She is now living in Marilyn (Kyte) Craft and her husband, William B. Curtis writes Long Beach. Jim, have recently moved to Torrance, that he is a fourth grade Roger Earl Enfield was awarded a Calif. Jim is employed by a computer teacher at the Machias Elementary Ph.D. degree by the University of Ari- software firm in San Pedro. He will re- School, which is surrounded by farms in zona on September 1, 1970. ceive his Ph.D. in Physics from U.C.L.A. Snokomich County, Washington. It is his Fred James Hiestand is working for in December. fourth year in the Snokomich District. California Rural Legal Assistance in San Velma (Power) Gordon is teaching at He completed four years of USAF duty Francisco. His wife, Judith (Hoisington Lincoln Middle School in Corona del in 1967, during which time he became an '65) is an employment counselor for the Mar. Her husband also teaches in the expert in communications media. He is welfare department. They live in Berke- Newport Mesa Unified School District. currently a member of the Snokomich ley with their two children, Kevin (5) She writes that they love living at the Jaycees. and Kerby (2). beach. Dr. Lorayne (Horka) Follick reports Fred Jones has resigned as an F.B.I. Charles W. Starbuck writes that he is that the Drs. Follick became life fellows agent and is currently employed as a a June, 1970, graduate of the College of of St. Andrew's College and Ecumenical deputy district attorney in Ventura Coun- Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery, Des Research Foundation, London, England. ty. His wife, Lana (Foster '65) is a math Moines, Iowa. He is now serving a one They both received their Ph.D.'s from resource teacher in the Ventura Unified year internship at Waldo General Hos- St. Andrew's. The event took place Aug- School District. pital in Seattle. He plans to go into general practice in the Seattle area next ust 31, 1970. Gene L. Metzger writes that this has year. He and his wife, Josefa, have a Genevieve Thompson is associate pro- been a most successful and bountiful year, three year old daughter named Elizabeth fessor of psychology and director of test- during which he and his wife celebrated Marie. ing at California Baptist College in Riv- their fifth wedding anniversary and the Susanna (Kidd) Starck has a new erside. She has just co-authored an ar- birth of their first child. In addition, he daughter, and is enjoying being a full ticle for the "Journal of Social Psychol- signed a teaching contract with Lowell time housewife after teaching junior high ogy" entitled "Internal Inconsistency in Joint School District for the 1970-71 year. math in Buena Park for four years. Her the Stereopathy-Acquiescence Scales: A Sandra Morrey is teaching in Germany husband, Jack, is an acoustical specialist Warning Note". for the Department of Defense. She is for Johns-Manville Corporation. enjoying contact with the German people Barbara (Muirhead) Bille- and their customs, as well as having Pam (Harting) Bassinger and deaux has been at Nogales many opportunities to travel. Her recent her husband are now living High School, Rowland Heights trips include an African photo safari and in Rockville, Maryland, where School District, La Puente, driving trips through Yugoslavia, Tur- she is employed by Scientific Calif., for eight years, where key, Greece, and travel through Israel. Management Systems, Inc., she teaches physical education and is an John M. Wilcox is an attorney and ad- as a senior programmer. advisor to the pep club. visor for the Federal Trade Commission. Capt. Thomas Bateman has been as- Karen C. (Epperson) Curtis was re- He recently received, from Mayor Yorty signed as an aircraft maintenance officer cently honored as one of the Outstanding of Los Angeles, the Distinguished Citi- at Korat A.B., Thailand. His wife, Ann Young Women of America for 1970. Her zen Award for his work as secretary to (Creighton '64) will be on the staff of biography will appear in the 1970 vol- the Los Angeles Consumer Commission. Arlington United Methodist Church in ume of the same title. He is also secretary for the Southern Riverside, as director of Christian educa- David Franzen has returned to South- California Law Enforcement Consumer tion during this year. They have a son, ern California after a four year tour of Committee and Moderator for Channel Dale Kirk, who was born in June of this duty as Captain in the United States Ar- 13's Urban Forum. year. my Medical Service Corps. He is at the Jeffrey L. Greenacre is a manager at present time employed at Hughes Air- Hester C. Barth reports that G.T. & E. Data Services, working in the craft in Fullerton as a cost analyst. His she has taught at Longfellow area of education. He is in charge of wife, Marcia (Keifer '64) is busy as a School in Whittier since grad- management education and communica- homemaker and mother of two small uation. tions, and is involved in sensitivity train- children, Erik Lindsay, born May 21, Robert W. Bruesch taught ing which he thoroughly enjoys, accord- 1969, and Laurel Ann, born August 4, 4th through 8th grade for five years in ing to his wife, Joan (Steffy '68). Joan 1970. They are now residing in Anaheim. Garvey School District and did volunteer is working on her Master of Arts in Jan Letts is employed by the Garden work for the San Gabriel Boys' Club in History, holding a graduate assistantship Grove Unified School District as a third El Monte. After earning an M. Ed. de- and trying to write a thesis!

29 Paul Brunner received his Master of Madison and Sutro. He and his wife, employed part-time for a Reno C.P.A. Science degree from Whittier College in Kathy, have no children. firm as he completes his M.B.A. August, 1970. He is now assistant super- Judy (Kerr) Van Gernert writes that visor of the microbiology unit at the Vet- she and Richard welcomed their first son, Melissa (Artman) Andrews re- erans Administration Hospital in Long Dennis, in April. She is continuing her cently resigned from Los An- Beach. studies at Pepperdine College, and ex- geles County after two years McMillan Hopkins is at the present pects to receive an M.A. in Psychology as a social worker to join her time an urban renewal representative for in December. She is involved with the new husband who is attend- the Department of Housing and Urban Downey Counseling Center as a lay coun- ing Fresno State College for his Masters Development in Los Angeles. He and his selor, while her husband continues his degree in Social Work. She is temporar- wife, Pat, and their two sons are cur- dental practice in Whittier. She was re- ily a housewife. rently living in Hacienda Heights. cently awarded a "Volunteer in Service Zero L. Crabtree is beginning his third Judith (Sells) Littlejohn writes that to Youth" award by the Coordinating year as a math instructor at Ganesha she and her husband, Steve, moved to Council of Downey. High School in Pomona. McKinleyville, Calif., at the end of July, Capt. William C. Wright has been Penelope French received her Master and bought a home. Steve received his named education and training officer at of Arts in Teaching from the Antioch- Ph.D. in Speech from the University of Letterkenny Army Depot. Before this Putney Graduate School of Education Utah in June. He is now assistant pro- assignment, he was the commanding offi- in Ohio. lessor in Speech at Humbolt State Col- cer of the 297th Transportation Company Wesley A. Kruse writes that he recent- lege. She has a job as a Title I remedial at Nha Trang, Republic of Vietnam. ly left his position at the European- reading teacher working with children in American Banking Corporation in New the first through eighth grades. Linda (Anderson) Ely is a York City and joined the United Cali- Linda (Davis) McDowell has been Southern California Edison fornia Bank of Los Angeles. He will be teaching elementary grades for four years. Co. home economist who con- working in the U.C.B. International Div- She and her husband, Terry, have just ducts programs on homemak- ision on their Latin American desk. bought a home in Huntington Beach, ing skills for community or- Susan Neill is teaching physical educa- Calif. ganizations and schools. Her area of op- tion at Granada Intermediate School in Michael Milbank is now with Milbank erations is in the San Gabriel Valley, East Whittier for the third year. She Associates of San Francisco, after com- with headquarters in the Monrovia busi- writes that she spent the summer danc- pleting his tour of duty with the U.S. ness office. ing eight hours a day, and plans to go to Navy. His wife, Janet (Reed '67) is Jim Colborn is pitching for the Chi- New York at Christmas to study modern teaching first grade in Redwood City. cago Cubs. dance at the Martha Graham School. U.S. Air Force 1st Lieut. Donald R. Robert M. Davis brings us up to date She has also been active at Presbyterian Powell is on duty at Don Muang Royal with the information that he attended Hospital as a volunteer worker. Thai A.F.B., Thailand. He is an admin- the Wharton School of Finance and Com- Mary (Bruss) Parente will receive her istrative officer in a unit of the Pacific merce of the University of Pennsylvania, Master's Degree from Southern Connec- Air Forces, headquarters for air opera- where he earned his M.B.A. in 1969. He ticut State College in 1971. She and her tions in Southeast Asia, the Far East and has joined the Chemical Bank and is liv- husband, Mike, moved to Connecticut in the Pacific area. He previously served at ing in New York. He is assigned to the 1968. Los Angeles Air Force Station, Calif. bank's international division. Michael Stone left the Navy as a Lieu- Anne (Roberts) Quinney received an Jane (Israel) Honickman reports that tenant J.G. in July. He and his new M.A. in Special Education from San Di- her husband graduated from Stanford wife, Kim, are living in Nevada, where ego State in August and returned to University in June with a Ph.D. in Aero- he works for the First National Bank of teaching in the fall. Her husband, Lu, nautics. Shortly after that they moved Nevada. worked for the Chula Vista City Plan- into their new home in Santa Barbara. Ellen Reiko Ueda received her Masters fling Department in an intern program. Her husband is working for Public Safe- Degree in Library Science from Drexel S. Barbara Riding reports that for the ty Systems, Inc., there. Jane worked for University in Philadelphia. She is now past four years she has been employed a time at Stanford Placement Service as reference librarian at Monrovia Public Library. by Baxter Laboratories where in April director of summer employment, and at she was promoted to supervisor of chem- that time she co-authored "A Study of Bill Wardlaw is attending U.C.L.A. Law ical specifications. In September she reg- Student Employment at Stanford, 1970". School as a second year student and is a istered at the Hospital for Sick Children's She is now busy with her new home and member of U.C.L.A. Law Review. His School of Nursing, in Toronto, Canada, community activities. She did volunteer wife Beverly (Boyd) received her Mas- where she will pursue a career in nursing. work during the recent elections for a ters Degree in English at the University local Democratic congressman. of California, Riverside, in June, and is Karen (Grais) Rojn received an M.A. Jeffrey Hunt was discharged from the currently teaching part time at West Los in Social Work at Whittier College in U.S.A.F. on August 5, 1970, as a con- Angeles College. June, 1970, and is at the present time scientious objector. He is now attending working in the foster care department of the University of Hawaii, working on a Lorraine (Erickson) Anderson the Illinois Children's Home and Aid program leading to a Ph.D. in Marine is working on her Master's Society. Ecology. thesis and as a research assis- Geoffrey C. Shepard is a Staff Assis- Virginia Randles spent part of the sum- tant at Vanderbilt University, tant to the President for Domestic Af- mer with Karen Mercante on a study Nashville, Tenn. Her new fairs. He is working for John Ehrlich- tour of the Hawaiian Islands. husband, George, will be a diplomat for man on the staff of the Domestic Coun- the Spanish government. His first assign- cil. The Council does the long range pol- Gary and Cathy (Harry) Skinner are ment will be in Brazil beginning in early now living in Cathedral City, Calif., with icy planning for domestic affairs for the March, when Lorraine will join him there. their baby daughter Melissa. Gary is Nixon Administration, and Geoff's area David Francis Bebell received a Mas- teaching in a junior high school in the of concentration is law enforcement and ter of Arts Degree from Adams State Palm Springs Unified School District and criminal justice. College of Colorado. Cathy is substituting in the same district. Lloyd E. Tooks graduated cum laude Robert L. Downie is a second year med- from Howard University School of Law Alex Stalcup is now student body pres- ical student at the University of Cali- in June, 1969, following which he spent ident at the University of California San fornia at San Francisco and is working a year as a law clerk for the Honorable Francisco Medical School. on a neurosurgery research project in James M. Carter, U.S. Circuit Court David Stark worked for 18 months as chemotherapy. His wife Beth (Harvey Judge. He is an associate attorney in the a graduate assistant at the University of '69) is working at Utah Mining and Con- San Francisco law firm of Pillsbury, Nevada Research Institute and is now struction Co. in San Francisco.

Dorian Gray writes that she is teaching Class of '66 Dr. and Mrs. L. Price (Pat Licata) of third grade in Rowland Heights School Paul R. King to Linda Dee Happe in 2837 Managua Place, Hacienda Heights, District. September, 1970, in the Downey Morav- Calif. 91745, announce the birth of their R. Lee Haight is working for Main La- ian Church. At home in Downey, Calif. first child, Amy Lynn, on December 15, frentz & Co., C.P.A.'s in Los Angeles. Class of '67 1969. Sally (Robinson) Hales is following Sharon Jackson to Robert M. Davis on Class of '65 her Navy pilot husband from port to October 10, 1970. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Crandell (Bar- port in the Mediterranean. Between ports, Mary Karen Pearson to James Dudley bara Ann Lyon) announce the birth of a she has been able to travel via Eurail Shepard in August, 1970. At home in daughter, Stephanie Ann, born Septem- Pass over much of Europe. They are due Long Beach, Calif. ber 10, 1970. back in the U.S. by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sterck (Susanna Class of '68 Kidd) announce the birth of a daughter, Kenneth J. Robinson has enrolled in Cheryle Diane Van Dam to Richard L. Kristin Marie, on January 31, 1970. the September, 1970, class at Thunder- Rushing in August, 1970, in the Emman- Mr. and Mrs. John Vermeer announce bird Graduate School of International uel Reformed Church in Paramount. At the birth of a beautiful, blonde baby girl, Management, Phoenix, Arizona. home in Monterey Park, Calif. November 6, Los Altos, Calif. Joseph Stankowich is a sales represen- Class of '69 Class of '66 tative with Smith-Corona, Los Angeles Mimi Abraham Ellis to Joseph Stanko- Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Bateman (Ann Branch, business machine division. He wich on July 11, 1970. Creighton '64) announce the birth of and his new bride, Mimi, are living in Donna Jane LeQuesne to John L. Owens their son, Dale Kirk, on June 17, 1970. Montebello. in August, 1970, in the Church of Our Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brunner (Mary Savior, San Gabriel, Calif. Kirchinaier '65) announce the arrival of Dean Alger is attending grad- Vickilynn Dee Williams to Dennis Mi- their first child, Rebecca Marie, born on uate school at the University chael Curran in September, 1970, in the August 21, 1970. of Edinburgh, Scotland, study- La Canada Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jones (Diane Rob- ing in the field of political inson) announce the birth of a son, Class of '70 theory. Douglas Gareth, born September 29, 1970. Dolores Jane Smith to Max Anderson, Mary] Ball is teaching 8th grade Eng- He joins his sister, Patricia, age 5. fall, 1970, in the First Presbyterian lish and 8th and 9th grades journalism Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy (Diane Church, Anaheim. At home in Montclair, at Dana Jr. High School in Arcadia, Lowe) write that they are parents of a Calif. Calif. son, Paul Thomas, born June 12, 1970. Judy Sutton to Bob Kenagy, summer, David Edinger is currently beginning They are now living on the Monterey 1970. his first quarter of graduate work in the Peninsula where Mike teaches in the department of political science at the Arlene M. Thomson to Jim Calkins on Pacific Grove School District. University of California, Riverside. October 10, 1970. At home in Fullerton, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Van Gemert Calif. Airman Robert L. Hartman has com- (Judy Kerr) announce the birth of their pleted basic training at Lackland A.F.B., first son, Dennis Keith, on April 8, 1970. Texas. He has been assigned to Sheppart newcomers Class of '67 A.F.B., Texas, for training in aircraft Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson (Janice maintenance. Michael) announce the birth of a son, Class of '56 Michael Ray, on July 1, 1970. Janice is Bob Kenagy writes that he was mar- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White (Betty Car- currently working on her Master's De- ried this last summer, and has moved ter '57) announce the birth of a daugh- gree in Physical Education at California with his wife, Judy, to Dallas, Texas. ter, Jodi, on December 21, 1969. State College at Long Beach. Judy is a graduate of San Diego State. Class of '59 Mr. and Mrs. Len Mussack (Marilyn She is teaching second grade, while he Mr. and Mrs. Barry V. Smith (Jane Wineinger '68) informed us of the birth is attending Dallas Theological Seminary Rutherford) announce the birth of a of their son, Tobin Dale, July 29, 1970. for his Master of Theology Degree. daughter, Julia Mary, in February, 1970. They are now living at 20059 Stephanie Mark and Sharon (Freeman '68) Math- Class of '61 Dr., Covina, Calif. ison are living in Mason City, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crane (Dorothy Mur- where Mark has accepted a position as Director of Christian Education with the ray) announce the birth of a daughter, inernoriani Charlyn, on November 7, 1969. United Methodist Church. Class of '06 Joel Robinson is now working for the Class of '62 Mr. and Mrs. David Franzen (Marcia Ezra Milhous on September 27, 1970. Post Office, prior to spending some time Class of '10 in Mexico. Keifer '64) announce the birth of a daughter, Laurel Ann, on August 4, 1970. Edna (Thornburg) Nanney. Collene (Wicks) Sorenson has been Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Weist (Roberta Class of '11 assigned as kindergarten teacher at Kings- Samuel C. Pickett, on August 21, 1970. bury Elementary School in Redlands. Carroll Sampson) announce the birth of a son, John Chris, on July 8, 1970. Class of '13 Teri Spence is spending her fifth year Grace (Blewett) Thornton, in April, Class of '63 at U.C. Berkeley in Art Education, and 1970. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eilar announce the is living at the International House. Class of '25 birth of a son, Alan Carl, on July 8, 1970. Jeffrey Staples is attending Loyola Un- Edward A. (Puss) Thompson. iversity School of Dentistry in Maywood, Class of '64 Class of '27 Illinois. His wife Durenda (Horton '69) Mr. and Mrs. Norm Naylor (Joan Wol- Mary Alice (White) Shawhan, on April is teaching first grade there while he is foi.d) are proud to announce the adop- 18, 1969. attending dental school. tion of their baby daughter, Sarah Lynn, Class of '35 born August 30, 1970. Donald Robert Lewis on October 30, Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Norby have in- 1970. eW1y%: formed us of the birth of their second Class of '66 lei child, a daughter, Kristin ma, born No- James F. Eisman, killed in Vietnam, vember 2, 1970. January 18, 1969. Class of '65 Jane Schooler to Charles E. Najuri on HELP! June 5, 1970. At home in San Diego, If you know of any alumni who are not receiving "The Rock", Calif. please let us know by calling (213) 693-0771, Ext. 221.

31 WHITTIER COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WHITTIER COLLEGE WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA 90608 4"AAA110115"', DAY F E ll. 27, 19;1

Once a year, Whittier explains itself to high school and junior college students and their parents. Do you know someone who would like to get acquainted with Whittier? See the Poet Promenade section.