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Fall 1984

The Rock, Fall 1984 (vol. 56, no. 1)

Whittier College

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THE R-0-aX Volume LVI, No. 1 Fall 1984

THE ROCK is published four times a year, Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Whittier College, 13406 Philadelphia Avenue, Whittier, California 90601.

Contents

DIVERSE, DYNAMIC FRESHMEN 1 GRAPHICALLY SPEAKING (A Look at the Second Century Campaign) 5 Lester Harris (Center) is flanked by President Eugene S. Mills (R) and President LAW SCHOOL 7 Emeritus Paul Smith (L) at the dedication of the Speech and Hearing Clinic. ON CAMPUS 9 OLD ACQUAINTANCES 18 The President's Corner

t is a pleasure to comment upon three special developments that have I occurred at the beginning of the new academic year. First, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, R. Chandler Myers, and I join in announcing the election to the Board of Oscar J. Jimenez. Mr. Jimenez is a Partner in charge of the Privately Owned Business Depart- ment in the Los Angeles office of Ernst & Whinney. A 1961 graduate of the college, as is his wife, Gail (Stevens) Jimenez, Oscar has been active in alumni affairs and has had a distinguished career in business and ac- counting. His election further strengthens an already impressive Board. Second, on October 3 we dedicated the Lester L. Harris Speech and Hearing Clinic. This event honored Dr. Harris' thirty-three years of self- less service to the college. At the dedicatory ceremony Dr. Edward Klein, Director of the Speech and Hearing Clinic, commented that " . . . the department and the clinic are here today because of the unique combina- tion of personal qualities that Les brought to his tenure at Whittier." It was a great satisfaction to me to participate in a program honoring a Whit- Cover tier faculty member who helped to shape this fine old college. Three seniors of the class of 1912 Third, on September 19 we held for the campus community an opening decided to leave, as an enduring gift to of the student instructional laboratory in our new Computer Center. the campus, the largest rock they could This is located in the Stauffer Science Building. A formal, public opening find. will be held at a later date when all systems are on line. This major expan- With permission, and the help of Aus- sion of computer capability on campus provides us with excellent facil- tin Marshhurn '10 and his team, they ities for instruction, research and administrative operations. I commend dislodged a two-ton piece of granite, slid Dean Richard Wood and Center Director David Votaw for their leader- it down the mountainside above Sierra ship in the development of the Center and thank The James Irvine Madre onto a wagon, and hauled it 18 and in Foundations for their generous assistance. Also, I hope that miles hack to Whittier. There it was im- alumni will visit the Center when on campus. bedded in reinforced concrete, subse- quently defeating the endeavors of the These new developments reflect the vitality of the Board of Trustees, Oxy Tigers to remove it during pre- the continuing dedication of a faculty that teaches and serves the com- football pranks. munity and an institutional commitment to provide the facilities that are Painting class numerals on The Rock necessary for high quality education. became an accepted recognition for Eugene S. Mills winning the tussle, traditional at that time, between freshmen and sophomores. In the 1920's, The Rock was repainted at midyear with the college "W "in purple and gold, and decorating it by societies and sports enthusiasts remains a tradition to this day. Diverse, Dynamic, Freshmen

The postcard is merely one in a this year including Alaska, Arizona, series of "reminder" mailings to Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, high school students. Called a Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, "tickler card," it is designed to Maryland, Massachusetts, Minne- keep Whittier College in the minds sota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, of high school students as appli- New Jersey, New Mexico, New cation time draws near. York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, To secure this year's class, the Pennsylvania, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Admissions staff worked with over Washington, Wisconsin, and 16,000 initial inquiries, traveled Wyoming. to over 27 states, visited more than How much more geographically 800 high schools, attended over 90 diverse can you get than by having college nights, hosted Alumni 22 foreign countries represented? Admissions receptions in seven Of the 24 new international cities, and represented Whittier students living on campus, four at eight national college fairs. are from Canada, while the The end result? On September 1, others traveled to Whittier from 264 freshmen and 70 transfers such places as West Germany, joined the College community. Just Guam, Italy, Jamaica, Taiwan, how good is this year's class? Both Denmark, Hong Kong, Japan, If you think collectively and individually, we Korea, Kuwait, Mexico, South education think they are outstanding. Here is Africa, The People's Republic is expensive a profile of the new Poets, the of China and Belgium. Each one tly Class of 1988. brings a wealth of experiences ignorance... For a college the size of Whittier, to share with all of the College it is amazing to find the diversity community. which is encountered here. Geo- The ethnic diversity, long viewed graphic and ethnic diversity in each as a positive trait on the Whittier he above postcard, which is new class is an annual charge given campus, was maintained by having Tpart of Whittier's direct mail to the Admissions staff and is always 2% Native Americans, 4.2% Blacks, campaign to prospective students, a challenge. While 54% of the new 15.7% Hispanics and 6.5% Asian may seem a little different to many students hail from California, Americans numbered among the people, but it has proven effective, another 130 students attended ranks of the entering class. as has the entire Admissions schools all across the country. In her opening address to parents program. In all, 28 states are represented and new students during Orienta- In the past three years, appli- cations for undergraduate admis- sion to Whittier has increased dramatically, as has the overall academic quality of the incoming class, not to mention the total number of matriculated students. Wait a minute! Isn't this supposed to be a time of declining numbers of college age students? Shouldn't admissions numbers be dwindling? Isn't the competition for top high school students as fierce among colleges as it has ever been? Yes, but in the face of all these negative points, Dean of Admis- sions, Barb Lundberg, and her staff have managed the impossible. Not without a lot of hard work, however. Faculty members and administrators mingle with new students and their parents at a reception during Orientation Week.

1 Ah, the joys of moving into the residence halls! Maria Prieto adjusts a picture, while Lori Graham tries to organize her belongings into some semblance of order. tion Week, Barb Lundberg re- Faculty members of the drama in the art field were judged on marked that members of this and music departments are already the basis of a portfolio. Half-tuition class "participated in every activ- well aware of the fact that an out- scholarships for four years are ity you would expect to find in a standing crop of thespians and provided for the recipients of any high school or community college musicians has surfaced to help with of these awards, and while the program. . .and then some. For the performing arts at Whittier. winners do not necessarily have to example, sixty-five percent. The Fall production of "Tintypes" major in the area of their award, participated in some type of saw four new students cast in roles, most students participate exten- athletics with 45 individuals having while the choir now boasts more sively in the fine arts at the College. been elected captains of their than 37 new faces in their member- This scholarship program has pro- respective sports." Good news for ship. In addition to those students vided Whittiet with a healthy array our athletic department! who auditioned and were awarded of gifted students.) As well as the more common- special talent scholarships, 64 other The entering class also exhibits place sporting activities such as students participated in some type a remarkable display of leadership football and baseball, some fresh- of musical activity, while 47 others potential-30% participated in men indicated that they were avid were involved in drama productions student government during their participants in such sports as field at their high schools. years in high school or college, hockey, table tennis, badminton, (Winners of the talent scholar- with 56 individuals having held a rugby, cricket, skiing, gymnastics, ships in music and drama were major office. The Acropolis and ice hockey and "ultimate frisbee." judged through the traditional Quaker Campus have bright futures, audition process on Whittier's as 45 members of this class worked campus this spring, and students 2 on either their school's yearbook or Our readers may ask—why all class for the fall of 1985! Members newspaper—eight as editors-in-chief! the commotion? Because the top of the staff are already "on the But before you begin to think five awards, the Presidential Merit road" again, visiting with prospec- that the entering students are only Scholarships, are each worth full tive applicants and telling the interested in extra-curricular tuition for four years! The Ad- Whittier story. It will be hard to activities, be sure to look at the missions staff were hard pressed to top the quality of this year's fresh- overall academic profile of the pick only five winners this year men and transfers, but then again, class, which has improved steadily due to the caliber of the applicants. the Admissions Office loves a over the last three years. So. . .seven students are at Whittier challenge! Indicative of this fact is that today as Presidential Scholars. Although the Admissions opera- four members of the class are In addition, other merit awards tion is a fairly sophisticated one, National Merit Finalists, three are which were given included seven the support of the entire College semi-finalists and two students Dean's Scholarships (valued at half- community is necessary to maintain were named as National Hispanic tuition for four years), five John academic standards and to raise the Scholarship semi-finalists. Nearly Greenleaf Whittier Scholarships quality of the incoming freshmen, half of the freshmen took honors (valued at quarter tuition for four not to mention increasing the over- courses and advanced placement years), and three Wendell Milo all numbers. Alumni can be of in- courses to prepare them for the Hunt Scholarships (valued at valuable service to the College by rigors of collegiate study. $1000 for each of the four years). spreading the news of Whittier to Over 120 applications were read For the third year in succession, high school students. in competition for Whittier's Merit the overall academic quality of the A newly-formed Alumni Admis- Scholarships, more than in any incoming class has increased. The sions Program is aimed at involving previous year. Based on academic average high school grade point of concerned volunteers across the achievement (grade point average, the Class of 1988 is 3.25, with country in helping to sustain the standarized test scores, high school nearly 30% of the members ranking good work begun in the Admissions curriculum), extra-curricular in- in the top quarter of their respec- Office. One of the simpliest ways volvement, leadership potential, tive high schools. Likewise, the of helping is by forwarding the and written essay, the Admissions scores on the Scholastic Aptitude names of prospective students to staff pored over countless files Test (SAT) has also improved— the Admissions Office. Enclosed trying to select finalists. freshmen entered with 520 average with this issue is a self-mail Pros- When the top thirty students had verbal scores and 550 average math pectus Card which can be used to been selected, Barb and members of scores—significantly higher than give the Admissions Office the her staff together with faculty national averages (426 verbal and names and addresses of potential members, embarked on cross coun- 471 math). applicants. Send us the name of try excursions to interview and Now that these outstanding new your grandson (or daughter), baby- screen the finalists. (Barb's trip Poets are on campus, the Admis- sitter, church organist or student alone saw her visiting cities across sions staff is once more working body president at your son's or the nation—li states in 10 days!) diligently to produce an even better daughter's high school! We'll intro- duce them to Whittier and hope- fully they'll join us on the Poet campus in the years to come. Another way to help the College is by offering to become a volun- teer in the Alumni Admissions Program. If you would like to be- come involved in this exciting ven- ture, please contact either the Alumni Office or the Admissions Office. With your support Whittier will continue to attract the best and the brightest to carry on the Poet tradition.

President Mills welcomes seven Presidential Scholars to the campus during Orientation Week. Pictured with him are (L. to R.) Neal Dalrymple, Cypress, CA; Nina D'Anna, Carmichael, CA; Kelli Hokanson, Phoenix, AZ; Debbie Crean, Phoenix, AZ; Cynthia Carrell, Portland, OR; Renee Klund, Las Vegas, NV; and Damon Hess, Storrs, CT.

3 Last Year's Freshmen Say

Annise Bywaters (Active in drama) I think the most important thing Kitt Clark I have learned this year is that I (Member, Choir & Chorale) must always answer to myself. There is a lot of opportunity for smallgroup discussion which provides a framework for self- evaluation.

John Hodroff (Member, Franklin Society) One must be willing to take chances and make an effort to be involved in the campus community.

Eleanor Francis Glen Rothenberg (Member, Athenian Society) (Wants to be student body Ifeel very supported by the facul- president) ty. Classes and studies are my I believe I would not only serve top priority and it's good to the school but gain knowledge I know someone will be there to will be able to transfer into a help if needed. business setting.

Liz Franz (Freshman Class Princess) Everyone here has special talents, Kent Gilbert yet we are able to come together Andrea Cabezas-Mattey (Whittier Scholar) because we take an interest in (Varsity volleyball & softball) The Scholars Program provides a one another. I like the idea that when one is great outlet for people who want involved in a sport, it is still well- less structure and more flexibility known that academics come in scheduling and planning their first. classes.

4 Graphically Speaking, How're We Doing?

ne of the most ambitious accommodation for students, and The number of alumni who con- Q projects undertaken at the so on). The College must keep to tribute has a direct influence on College in recent years is the the forefront of these and other what we can expect from other Second Century Fund. Three years innovations yet to come, in order sources. If the alumni, the end from now, Whittier will celebrate to maintain its reputation for product of all our work at Whittier, its hundredth year of service to excellence in education. support their alma mater, it is a students. Service is really the It was for these reasons that the tribute to our success as an out- descriptive word since, of course, Second Century Fund was launch- standing educational institution. the College was founded by the ed. Now we would like to give you Corporations, foundations, and Society of Friends, whose purpose an up-to-date report on this all- other donors capable of providing was to serve, especially in the area important campaign. Before we do the extra support needed by all of education. A hundred years so, however, we should review the private colleges and universities, ago, fewer individuals were enabled exceptional success of the Annual judge the value of such institutions to go to school and fewer still Fund this year. by the demonstrated loyalty of attended college. Now secondary In the first place, alumni giving those who benefited by the educa- education is obligatory and most, if has gone from $496,674 in the tion they received there. not all, high school students aspire fiscal period 1982-83 to $874,986 Looking at corporate giving we to enter the realm of higher educa- in 1983-84, an increase of 76% see the same gratifying pattern. tion. This is an era in which stu- the highest in the history of the In 1982-83, $178,187 was received dents expect more of a collegiate annual fund. While this is certainly from this source, while in 1983-84 experience, and at Whittier we are impressive, since it represents 30% the figure was $220,278, an increase committed to fulfilling such expec- of our alumni and is the highest of 24%, while grants from founda- tations. This involves more faculty figure we have ever had the pleas- tions increased from $393,186 to members, with expertise in more ure of reporting, we need to do yet $704,647, or 79%. This included fields and, because we are in a more! We must urge other alumni the Irvine Challenge Grant, which technological age, updated facili- to participate, so that in time we matched increasec alumni giving on ties (for example, computer cen- can report that 50%, or even more, a dollar-for-dollar basis and double ters, scientific equipment, larger of our graduates' names appear on matched the gifts of new alumni library resources, more and better the Honor Roll.

GIVING TRENDS GIVING BY SOURCES L11982-83 L111983-84 InActual$

260Z693 ALUMNI FRIENDS TOTAL GIVING 983-84 (IN MILLIONS) 8746 480,226 4997 4?6,6 $1,912,419 982-83 CORPORATIONS FOUNDATIONS

230278 704,647 178,187 393,186 Other funds, JULY S 0 N D J F M A MJUNE totalling $217,084, were ESTATES received from ANNUAL GIVING 91,730 ICSC (IN MILLIONS) $ 1,976.983 66,942 (Independent 1983-84 Colleges of $1,764,428 Southern 982-83 California), TOTAL GIVING Organizations Z60 and 1,912,419 Parents, JULY S 0 N D J F M A MJUNE

5 donors and thereby earned $210,000 designated for the Chair and improvements scheduled to $235,000. each year, will earn a further be completed within the next ten When we total all gifts and $140,000. years. grants, including those of parents, Chairman of the Second Century The original goal suggested for friends and organizations, as well Fund, Trustee Charlotte Fusco, the Fund was $13 million, but in as from estates, we see a jump and President Mills, as well as order to accomplish all that is from $1,912,419 to $2,607,693, Douglas Kinsey, Vice President needed, we realize that now we again a big increase, this time of for College Advancement, are must look at an accelerated objec- 36%. encouraged by these figures and tive for the Fund. We will certainly In other words, 198 3-84 has acknowledge the heart-warming keep all our constituents, includ- been an exceptional year for the effort they represent on the part ing our alumni, apprised of our Annual Fund, and we are grateful of the Board of Trustees and so aims as soon as the surveys are to those who have helped to make many dedicated volunteers. completed and Pereira and Asso- it so. The next step has already been ciates present definitive, cost- Now for the Second Century taken. William L. Pereira and effective figures and architectural Fund. In all, the sum of $11.2 Associates, the well-known archi- plans. million has so far been raised. tects, have been requested to All of us at Whittier look for- This figure will be enhanced formulate a Campus Plan in which ward to this tremendous challenge, through a grant toward the found- site locations for the Performing the successful result of which will ing of the Upton Chair in English, Arts Center and other facilities, be further to enhance our national which was awarded the College by designed to improve the academic and international reputation and the National Endowment for the and residential atmosphere of the increase the pride we all have in Humanities. This earned $70,000 campus, will be delineated. The being a part of Whittier College as it in its first year and, for the next survey will be arranged to show moves into its second Century. two years, dependent on gifts of phases for the various additions

Worry Free Income For Life !

DID YOU KNOW? A gift to the Whittier College Pooled Income Fund can pay you and/or other persons management free income for life and also may help you reduce: •Capital Gains Taxes • In come Taxes •Estate Taxes • Probate Costs

El Yes, I'd like to know more about the worry free life income and tax benefits of 'U the Whittier College Pooled Income Fund. Whittier College Please send me details.

For further information contact: Name Kathleen Markham, J, D, Director of Planned Giving Address Whittier College Whittier, CA 90608 (213) 693-0771, Ext. 217 City, State, Zip

6 from San Diego to its new home at tury City law firm (which includes the L.A. Sports Arena. partners Charles T. Manatt, chair- Law The Sports Law Seminar is man of the Democratic National described as an "examination of Committee; and former U.S. Sen. School the legal relationships in the John Tunney), is a board director sports industry including player of two corporations and two banks negotiations and contracts, leases, licensing and franchising." That examination could produce an I anecdotal parade of Rothenberg's ( more notable sporting clients who include Bruce Jenner, Steve Garvey, Jack Kent Cooke, Bill Walton and the Portland Trail Blazers; and run the litigious gamut Sports Law from libel suits to player drafts. In a recent sports section pro- Trial Attorney Alan Rothenberg, file of Rothenberg in the Los president of Los Angeles' newest Angeles Times, reporter Sam professional basketball franchise McManis wrestled with the task of and name partner of one of the containing this multi-dimensional city's fastest-growing law firms, figure into news copy. "Still, four has been signed to teach sports pages (of Rothenberg's resume) law at the Law School. doesn't seem space enough to Rothenberg, of Manatt, Phelps, chronicle (his activities)," he Rothenberg & Tunney, this year wrote. "Something the size of a was named President of the Los phone book might be more like it." Angeles Clippers when he engineered Rothenberg heads the litigation the NBA team's controversial move division of the 100-member Cen- Alan Rothenberg

_ to I •-1

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KINGSFIELD WOULD APPROVE -Orientation gathering of the 1984-85 first-year class marked the unveiling August 15 of the 155-seat, fully air-conditioned, tiered classroom refurbished this summer out of the Law School auditorium.

7 and is chairman of the Entertain- ment and Sports Committee of the American Bar Association. Apart from his many interests, Rothenberg attaches significant weight to his role as an adjunct professor. "Life's been good to me and I owe a lot to the academic community for the loans and scholarships that helped me through school," he said. "This is one way I can give back what I owe. "And besides, I'm a ham and I like having a captive audience."

They've Joined The Law School Phil and Dan Berrigan, the oft- prosecuted 1960s antiwar activists, are still activists—now on the anti- nuclear front—and in trouble again. This time the brothers were handed 10-year sentences for entering a Pennsylvania weapons factory, pouring blood over engineering blueprints and hammering in the nosecone assemblies of tactical nuclear missiles. Peter Goldberger, new to the Law School faculty as a Visiting Associate Professor, joined former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark in appealing the Law School Dean John A. FitzRandolph presents a commemorative plaque to Berrigans' convictions. The con- U.S. Court of Appeals (9th Cir.) Judge Stephen Reinhardt for his keynote presen- victions were overturned and Gold- tation at the WCSL Law Review Banquet last spring. Past Law Review keynote berger and Clark are now opposing speakers include California Supreme Court Justice Frank K. Richardson and State the prosecution's appeal to the Bar President Sam Williams. Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The Berrigans were arrested as leaders of a group who have dubbed them- Roger J. Holt, a Harvard Law Some California department selves the "Plowshares Eight," School graduate and former Assist- stores are drawing right to privacy invoking the Biblical prophecy that ant Los Angeles City Attorney, has battle lines on the walls of their humankind will "beat their swords been named Visiting Assistant customer fitting rooms as a result into plowshares." Professor. Holt, most recently a of a state Supreme Court victory Goldberger, who taught four private practitioner, was appointed handled by William Wesley Patton, years at Pennsylvania's Villanova Chairman of the California State Visiting Assistant Professor of Law. Law School, is married to Anna Heritage Task Force by the Cali- The Court overturned the shop- Durbin, who has also joined the fornia Legislature. The Task Force, lifting conviction of a 13-year-old faculty, as a Research and Writing a 17-member legislative body, girl, prompting the stores to post Instructor. Both are Yale Law issued a 120-page report to the signs in an attempt, Patton said, School graduates, former U.S. Legislature, analyzing the state's to reduce a customer's expecta- District Court law clerks and historical, cultural, architectural tion of privacy for search and former Assistant Federal Public structure and heritage. Many rec- seizure purposes. The former State Defenders. Before the law school ommendations in the wide-ranging Public Defender has won other move, Durbin was in a private labor survey have been adopted by the appeals in the state's highest court, one establishing application of two and anti-discrimination practice. Legislature. California Evidence Code provisions She also taught in the clinical pro- Holt was Supervisor of the En- vironmental Protection Section of in criminal cases. gram at the University of Connect- Patton is a graduate of UCLA icut Law School. the City Attorney's Office and is Chairman of the L.A. County Bar Law School where he taught law Association's Barrister's Committee for four years. on Environmental Law.

8 geometrically with time. For exam- of those hundreds of thousands has ple, we now have 30 students in been a real person who has been On Campus the Master's program. If we continue helped because of what happened at the same rate, and graduate 15 today... students a year for the next 10 "I want to acknowledge the years, and if each of these 15 serve presence of President Mills and a conservative estimate of 100 peo- Dean Wood, who are the true ple annually after they graduate, by architects of this clinic's vision of 1994 they will have served 82,500 community service. They have children and adults, and will add made the conscious decision to 15,000 more to the list during every take this program and strengthen subseauent working year! I realize it, even at a time when other that in some ways I'm playing a community services are being numbers game, but each of those drastically cut back or discontinued. numbers will be a real person who When you realize that testing and will have been helped to acquire therapy in other settings cost Lion's Hearing Center one of the greatest human gifts— $40-80 an hour, compared to our the gift of communication. $1-8 an hour, when student clini- In the Spring issue of THE ROCK ". . . now we have the Lions cians here are trained by faculty we wrote of the renaming of the Hearing Center, which will enable staff on a one-to-one basis, then it Speech and Hearing Clinic as the us to become a full service speech is possible to appreciate the finan- Lester L. Harris Speech and Hear- and hearing clinic for the first time. cial commitment the College has ing Clinic, in honor of the man who I can picture someone standing made to the communicatively founded and directed it for 30 years. Now another stage in the devel- opment of the Clinic can be report- ed. On Thursday, September 13, ground was broken for the new Lions Hearing Center, supported This IS THE FUTURE SITE 01 and sponsored by the Lions Hear- THE ing Foundation. LIONS HFARI "To appreciate the importance and impact of this new project," SPONSORED &U said Dr. Edward S. Klein, Director LIONS HEARING FOUNL4TIUNSO. of the Clinic, "we should go back over 35 years in time to a Novem- ber day in late 1947, when the clinic first opened its doors to a small group of communicatively handicapped children who demon- strated fairly simple speech prob- lems. They were all seen in one large room with not-so-private cubbyholes." From that inauspicious begin- ning, the Clinic has developed into (L. to R.) Dr, Edward S. Klein, Director of the Speech & Hearing Clinic; William Lang, a full service center which has pro- President of the Hearing Foundation of Southern California; Phineas Goldstein, Lions vided testing, therapy and counsel- District Governor; and College President Eugene S. Mills. ing for over 5,000 such children, as well as adults, from the age of close to this place 36 years from handicapped people of Whittier and eighteen months to 86 years. today, playing the same game with the surrounding communities. "We're now in a new building," numbers. That clinic of the future "Finally, and most importantly, Dr. Klein told his audience, "and will, as I am doing now, talk about we have the group whose members are better equipped to train student all of the people with speech handi- spend a good portion of their time clinicians, 70% of whom end up caps, with language handicaps, with and energy supporting projects providing testing and treatment in hearing handicaps who, thanks to which help the young, the elderly, hospitals and schools within a 40- today, will have been helped to the handicapped and others in mile radius of the College. And if achieve the precious gift of com- need—the numerous Lions Clubs the service we directly provide has munication. The numbers that from District 4L-2. The work they greatly increased, the service pro- director will be talking about do is overwhelming. Each Lions vided by our graduates increases will no longer be in the thousands, Club contributes to many different but the hundreds of thousands and organizations, from Meals on once again everyone at that gather- Wheels to children's centers to ing will be reminded that each one drug abuse prevention facilities.

9 A number of the Trustees, to- Remembering 1979 gether with other members of the In 1979, Dr. Eugene S. Mills College community, were there to became the eleventh President of convey their congratulations to Whittier College, and on Sunday, Gene and Dotty for their out- September 23, 1984, Vice President standing leadership. Chairman of and Mrs. Douglas Kinsey gave a the Board, R. Chandler Myers, party at their home to celebrate presented President and Mrs. Mills the fifth anniversary of Gene Mills' with a Steuben glass eagle as a presidency. souvenir.

Brian Miles '71 has been elected president of the Whittier Host Lions Club for 1984-85, The Whittier Host Lions Club and the East Whittier Lions Club have contributed to our clinic for many years; through the Doheny Eye Foundation the Lions have under- written much of the pioneer efforts in the field of corneal transplants; and through the Lions Hearing Foundation they have (L to R) Eugene and Dotty Mills, Chandler Myers, Connie and Doug Kinsey, provided camping for the deaf, dogs for the hearing impaired, and aids for the needy, and now have pledged to build the Hearing Center Bergerson Goes To Washington at the College. This year the political science and in fact is an important factor "I will do everything possible to department will miss one of its of that need. help this center, when operational, most effervescent members. Dr. Dr. Bergerson is no stranger to to become a monument to the Lions support of the hearing im- Frederic A. Bergerson will be in Washington. He was a Congressional Fellow and aide to Senator Daniel paired, in much the same way that Washington, DC, where he has a one-year advisory position with K. Inouye in 1978 and from 1977- Doheny has to their support of the 78 served as an aide to Congress- visually impaired. the federal Arms Control and Dis- armament Agency. man Frank Thompson, Jr.; nor is he "To all the Lions here, and to unfamiliar with the armed forces, the many Lions who were unable to Since 1982 Dr. Bergerson has been a member of the Whittier City having been discharged from the be here but are still supporting this U.S. Army with the rank of Captain project, I thank you, and for many Planning Commission, one of many community activities that he be- in 1968 after a year's tour as an years to come, the hearing impaired Intelligence officer in Vietnam. His living in this large area east and lieves have given him valuable in- sights into working with people book, The Army Gets an Air Force, south of Los Angeles will thank was published in 1980 and was you. who hold different opinions yet are committed to the same ends. A based on his doctoral dissertation lifelong Democrat, he feels this which won the Leonard D. White will not affect his efficacy in work- Award in 1978. ing with a Republican administra- After joining the Whittier College tion, since he looks at his appoint- faculty in 1971, Frederic Bergerson ment as being one for a political received his Ph.D. from Vanderbilt scientist rather than for a partisan. University in 1976, the year that he He is convinced the country needs a was also honored with the Key to repertoire of devices for security the College. Three years later he and that arms control can work,

10 Shortly after receiving his Ph.D. the American Institute of Biolo- from the University of Arizona in gical Sciences, the American Tucson, Dr. Goldberg joined the Society of Ichthyologists and Herpe- Whittier faculty in 1970. He is tologists, the Herpetologist's the author of a large number of League, the Society for the Study publications on the reproductive of Amphibians and Reptiles, the physiology of reptiles and is a mem- Southwestern Association of ber of the American Association Naturalists and the Southern Cali- for the Advancement of Science, fornia Academy of Sciences.

Bureaucratic paperwork should not aze Dr. Frederic Bergerson (left). was presented with the "Excellence in Teaching Award." His uncanny ear for an accent and his irrepressible sense of humor have made Whittier's Dr. Bergerson a popular speaker at Dr. Stephen Goldberg (center) receiving the certificate of achievement from Dr. Robert many service, political and aca- Voitle (right). Dr. John Grizzle is on the left. demic organizations, but under- lying this humor is an ability to sum up and weigh both sides of a Cordes Heads CAPHERD She has lectured on the history question and come to an impartial of women's sports and addressed but firm decision, an ability that The Southern California Associa- current issues arising in the courts should serve him well in his present tion for Health, Physical Education, and has also authored articles for appointment. Recreation and Dance has elected magazines, newspapers and profes- Kathleen Cordes as its new vice sional journals. president for Athletics and Goldberg Gets Award Coaching. Ms. Cordes, a member of the Have You Lost a Ring? Dr. Stephen R. Goldberg, Camp- College's Physical Education and Three Class rings have been bell Professor of Biology, was re- Recreation Department and coach cently honored by Dr. Robert turned into the "Lost and Found" of the women's tennis team, office on campus. If any of these Voitle, dean of Auburn Univer- currently serves as president of belong to you, please contact Jim sity's School of Agriculture, Fores- the San Gabriel Valley chapter of Williamson in Security. try, and Biological Sciences, for his CAPHERD. research achievements in fish Formerly, the association select- Man's ring, Gardena High School, histopathology. Together with ed separate vice presidents for 1974, engraved "Tim." Dr. John Grizzle of the Depart- men's and women's athletics, but Woman's ring, Fremont High ment of Fisheries and Allied Aqua- this year it was decided to combine School, 1970, initialled J.G. cultures, Dr. Goldberg was a vis- the two offices under one head. Woman's ring, Whittier High iting scientist at the Alabama It was the second elective post School, 1975, initialled L.W. Agricultural Experiment Stations' for Ms. Cordes this year. Earlier fisheries research facility. she was named chairman and editor of the National Association of Girls' and Women's Sports Tennis Guide for 1986-88.

11 New Faces on Campus With a Ph.D. and M.A. from Sherry Calvert has joined the Harvard and a B.A. from Tufts, Physical Education and Recreation The Business Administration Katherine Kovacs has joined the Department as a replacement for Department has two new faculty Department of Foreign Languages Bernette Cripe, who is on leave members, Kuoliang Joe Huang and and Literatures as associate profes- for the year. Currently working on Itzhak Wirth. Dr. Huang teaches sor of French. Dr. Kovacs has her doctorate, Ms. Calvert has her finance, which he did previously been teaching at USC in their de- B.A. from USC and has been on the at Eau Claire, Wisconsin. He has a partments of Spanish and Portu- coaching staff there for 10 years. Ph.D. from USC, an M.S. from the guese, and Comparative Literature. She was on the U.S. Track and University of Wisconsin, Madison, The faculty of the English De- Field Olympic Team in 1972 and and a B.S. from the National Central partment now includes Charles 1976 and in 1980 was U.S. Olym- University in his home, Taiwan. Adams, who recently received his pic development camp host and Dr. Wirth will actually be on Ph.D. from the University of Wash- from 1982-1984 served as a liaison campus in January, since he is ington, Seattle, where he also ob- for the National Track Association fulfilling a contract he signed with tained his M.A. after completing Congress and Los Angeles Olympic San Diego State before joining his undergraduate work at UC Organizing Committee. Whittier College. His degrees in- Davis. The College Advancement Office clude a Ph.D. and an M.S. from Adugnaw Worku is the new is now staffed to put their best en- Berkeley, an MBA from The Euro- science librarian. He came to deavors forward for the Second pean Institute of Business Admin- Whittier from Loma Linda, where Century Campaign. New members istration in Fontainebleau, France, he was the head of Library Public include Kathleen Markham, who and a B.Sc. Technion from Israel Services. Previously he was a graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Institute of Technology. teaching assistant at USC School Stanford in 1947 and from Whittier The Communication Disorders of Library Science, where he College School of Law in 1976. She staff is augmented by Carole earned his Master's. His B.A. is is the new Director of Planned Giv- Woolf, who has served on the from Avendale College in New ing, where her legal background faculties at Northern Arizona South Wales and his M.A. from will be of inestimable help both to University and the University of Andrews College in Michigan. her and to those individuals who La Verne. In 1980 she taught one John H. Neu is a "double doc- wish to take advantage of the nu- class at Whittier College. She has tor," with a J.D. from Creighton merous aspects of pooled income her doctorate from Northwestern University School of Law and a and other mutually beneficial trusts and her M.S. and M.A. from the Ph.D. from the University of as well as bequests. Kathie has been University of Redlands. Nebraska. He is not really a new associated with the Los Angeles Judith Wagner is the new Direc- face on campus, being a former Philharmonic and the Los Angeles tor of Broadoaks School as well faculty member and having taught Art Museum and has served as as an assistant professor of Educa- full-time at the Law School for six executive vice president of the tion and coordinator of Child years. On the Whittier campus he UCLA Medical Center Auxiliary, Development. She has already be- will teach business law the first and has been a member of a probate come familiar with the campus semester and political science the office in Laguna Hills. through her work as a consultant second, in addition to continuing Barbara Light is in charge of at Broadoaks during the summer, with his classes at the Law School. special events, a position that when she interviewed staff for the Three full-time professors are on requires multifaceted skills. With 1984-85 academic year. She re- sabbatical, and their replacements a background in home economics ceived her M.Ed from the Univer- include Frank Duncan, who will (B.A. and M.A. CSU Long Beach), sity of Toledo, her B.S. from Long- teach physics courses in lieu of she has taught menu planning and wood College and her Ph.D. from Dr. Ted Sarachman. With degrees cost analysis to food service direc- the University of Pittsburgh. from Ohio State and the Univer- tors under a grant from the Cali- Dr. Katherine Schmeidler-Sapiro sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, fornia Child Nutrition Program joined the Biology Department as Frank Duncan has been in industry and has been assistant to the vice an assistant professor. She earned for a number of years. president for business and finance her doctorate from Case Western Wendell Stephenson, who has at Claremont University. Currently University and her A.B. from Smith been working as an instructor in Barbara is working for her doctor- College. She and her husband, the Alpha Training Center for the ate and is helping two Claremont Jacob, have been doing research at Santa Barbara Council for the professors prepare a paper on the the Roche Institute of Molecular Retarded, will fill in for Dr. Michael American Professoriate under a Biology in New Jersey and he is Praetorius in the Philosophy Depart- grant from the Ford/Carnegie! teaching a class at Whittier this ment. Dr. Stephenson received his TIAA-CREF/Exxon Foundation, fall. undergraduate and graduate degrees in which connection this October from UC Santa Barbara. she made a presentation to the Dr. Robert Rubin's replacement American Association of Higher for the year is William Bucher, a Education in San Francisco and graduate of USC, who will teach in the California Association of Uni- the Department of Mathematics. versity Professors at Loyola Mary- mount in Los Angeles.

12 Front row: Wendell Stephenson, Carole Woolf, Katherina Schmeidler-Sapiro, Judith Wagner. 2nd row: Charles Adams, Katherine Kovacs, Itzhak Wirth, Sherry Calvert. 3rd row: Adugnaw Worku, John Neu. (Not pictured: Kuoliang Joe Huang, Frank Duncan and William Bucher.)

Assisting Bill Carlin, Director of years old or accompanied by some- Elderhostel is also a means for Communications, is Karen Duprey, one in that age bracket. This year participants to meet others with a summa cum laude graduate of some 80,000 senior citizens enrolled similar interests and to form new CSU Long Beach and another mem- at 750 educational institutions in and valued friendships. For those ber of Phi Beta Kappa. Karen di- the United States and abroad, study- who teach this senior class, so rected public relations for the ing everything from aerolites to different from the graduating class Riverside Humane Society before art and Zionism to zoology. with whom they were recently coming to Whittier and prior to The program combines the low associated, there is much to be that presented educational pro- cost of youth hostel living with gained. Elderhostel students can grams for elementary and second- the challenge of college courses. often shed new light on historical ary school students for the Mann One week of classes, room and data that they themselves experi- County Humane Society. board costs under $200 in most enced at a time when today's teach- of the host colleges and universities. ers might not even have been born! At Whittier this year, classes And if camaraderie is one factor Elderhostel '84 included American Politics on Film, in the satisfaction Elderhostel mem- during which members discussed a bers experience through going back TIME Magazine (July 23, 1984) movie screened specially for them to school, a facet of the program featured a national program that the previous evening, computer which professors find enjoyable is has now been established at Whit- training and aquatic exercises. that they are teaching individuals tier College for several years. Martin One 91-year old accountant took who are learning from a desire to Knowlton, a former teacher, felt the computer course in order to learn, in the way the Greeks did that retirement from work should keep abreast of his grandchildren, under Socrates, by exploring ideas not condemn people to retreat and an 85-year old woman in rather than trying to get grades. from living and learning, so in 1975 Florida took courses to enable her he founded "Elderhostel," a college to write a family history for her program for which the only admis- grandchildren and great grand- sion requirement is to be over 60 children.

13 There are several people whose Alumni Board support I would particularly like Area Alumni Clubs President El Dyer '50 is kicking to acknowledge. Susie Harvey is In a number of areas across the off his second year at the helm as one, for her organizational skills country, Whittier College Alumni president of the Whittier College and knowledge of alumni affairs; are finding a basis of shared interest Alumni Association. He is joined she and her able assistant, Beth in the formation of area clubs. this year by new Board members Fernandez, are tireless workers, The first Club formed was the Cynthia Bearse '82, Betty (New- spending many evenings and week- Whittier Area Alumni Club which berry) Conley '52, Gian Gondolfo ends attending alumni functions. has affectionately become known '84, Peter Makowski '76, Joe Moore President Mills and his wife, Dotty, as the W.A.A.C. Following a wine '73, William Weirwich '61, and too, were and are very supportive tasting meeting last spring, the Wayne Wilson '38. Plans are under- and gracious in attending the many, second event, a barbecue dinner way for numerous activities for the many alumni affairs. And I must in the Ettinger Alumni/Faculty new year. not forget Barry Uzel, vice presi- Center, was held on September 22, Over the summer, the Alumni dent, and the whole alumni board 1984. Over sixty alumni and their Association sponsored the annual who have shown exceptional lead- families enjoyed good food, con- trip to the Hollywood Bowl and a ership and enthusiasm this past viviality and an opportunity to night at Dodger Stadium. Both year and are to be congratulated on discuss club objectives under the events were well attended and the fine job they have done. leadership of Mary (Crouch '52) enjoyed by all who participated. Now, what has the Alumni Hawley. The climax of the evening In September the Board began Association done this year, and was an en mass trek up the hill to their year by hosting all new stu- what does it do? the football stadium to cheer the dents at a "Munch-a-Bunch Alumni The main purpose of the Asso- Poets to a seventeen to nine victory Lunch" in September, during which ciation is to support the College in over Azusa Pacific. every way it can and to represent the freshmen were told about past The next day, Sunday, Septem- the alumni to the College. By this Whittier traditions and introduced ber 23, Dr. Harry W. Nerhood I mean that the alumni are the to some new ones. Besides the wel- addressed a group of the Bay Area representatives of Whittier and Alumni following brunch at the come lunch, all students received a examples of what kind of people calendar for the academic year, Cathedral Hill Hotel in downtown the College turns out. San Francisco. Dr. Nerhood discuss- listing dates for campus activities Whittier has a very good reputa- and events, compliments of the ed the American Culture as he is tion in the academic world, espe- Alumni Association. (If any readers presenting it to a class of foreign cially on the East Coast. We, as would like to receive this calendar, students at Whittier. He has promis- alumni, benefit from this person- the Alumni Office will be happy ed to follow up his thought-provok- ally or business-wise. The Alumni ing talk with one of his infamous to send one, as long as supplies Association provides a liaison be- last.) tests. Winston P. Hoose '68 spear- tween the College and the alumni Two seminars were also recently headed the effort to get a San sponsored by the Alumni Board, in many ways, including: Francisco group started and with one on computers and the other on —planning Homecoming events alumni in the Bay Area intends to "Planning Your Financial Future." each year. embark on an ambitious schedule Both of these were highly —presenting the Alumni Achieve- of quarterly meetings. successful. ment and Alumni Service Awards Family picnics in October drew each year. together Alumni in both Orange —helping with the phonathon County and on the east coast in From the Alumni and other fund-raising activities. the Washington D.C. area. William President —arranging activities for students, R. Mason Park in Irvine was se- including a welcome lunch for new lected as the site of the Orange Now that summer vacations are students in the Fall, Career Week, County picnic. The committee, over and the back-to-work syn- the Wine and Cheese Party, etc. co-chaired by Jack Scott '42, and drome is setting in, I would like to —continuing the $1,000 alumni Merrill Jessup '53, had the enthu- thank the many people who have scholarship program for children of siastic support of the "Beach helped me make my first year, as alumni. Bunch," an informal group of President of the Alumni Associa- —planning and helping to organ- alumni, which provided the punch tion, a happy and worthwhile ize class reunions for alumni. and played host for the first meet- experience. I would also like to —sponsoring social and educa- ing of the Orange County group. express my appreciation of the vote tional events, such as the Dinner The second meeting has been of confidence shown in re-electing and Drama Night, Hollywood Bowl scheduled for March 1985 at the me for a second term. Night, Financial Planning Seminar, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. etc. On the opposite coast, the So, if you believe in the Alumni Washington D.C. Club enjoyed a Association as I do, please support it if you are ever called on to do so. El Dyer

14 picnic on October 20 at the Naval Club planning sessions have alumni in their home area and to Yard. Co-chairmen Jean (Morishige been held in New York City, and establish a means of communica- "59) Marumoto and Montgomery San Diego with another scheduled tion between the alumni and the Winkler '54, and their committee, in the West Los Angeles area in College. If you are interested in did a splendid job of organizing the near future. the formation of a club in your and carried an already active group The purpose of Alumni Clubs area, contact Beth Fernandez '82 forward toward a true club. is to provide a meeting ground for in the Alumni Office.

Twenty-Fifth Reunion The Committee, co-chaired by ASWC Offers Acropolis Jim Olson and Warren Newman, The Class of'59 spent a sunny received plaudits for their excellent Joe Beachboard, ASWC presi- day in July reminiscing about their planning. Other members of the dent for 1984-85, has found a days at Whittier and how 25 years Committee were: Shirley (Hensel) number of copies of The Acropolis have changed their lives. The day- Amann, John "Jack" Baker, in storage. Below are the years and long affair began with a picnic Carolyn (Dundos) Bartholeme, quantities available. If you never lunch around the Rock, and in- Selma (David) Bauer, Luana received a copy or would like one cluded campus tours, and a "re- (Milligam) Boutilier, Bob Bruce, for friends and relations, please quired" convocation, ending up Bob Burns, Lucy (Smith) Fields, contact Joe at the College. They at the President's house with a Eric Flanders, Lois Fopiano, are being offered for $10 plus social hour, dinner and program. Janice (Lund) Hall, Marilyn (Yates) postage of $1.50. A book was printed with infor- Herr, Donna (Cooper) Israels, mation on the comings and goings Jean (Morishige)Marumoto, Ann Year Quantity Year Quantity of all the members of the class who (Larson) Peter, Barbara (Sager) 1967 16 1975 87 responded to an appeal for their Siersma, Clyde Sleigh, Sr., Tom 1970 67 1976 130 input. The Alumni Office will be Wootton and Lynn Zupan. 1971 16 1977 62 happy to send a copy to any '59er 1972 7 1978 75 who did not receive one (the cost 1973 65 1979 311 is $3.00). 1974 40

15 A Debt Repaid with Interest Congratulations to the Class of '34 which, in conjunction with its Golden Anniversary Reunion last May, has raised $50,600 for the College. After much discussion by the Reunion Committee, it was decid- ed that by raising a substantial sum for scholarships, their money would be put to the best possible use. The amount is by far the largest cash sum raised by any class project to date. Chairmen Dick Thomson, Ken Ball and Clint Harris all ex- press their sincere gratitude to the committee and the members of the Class for this unprecedented effort. As President Emeritus W. Roy Newsom, one of the Reunion Committee Members, said so well: "I feel that our class can show its commitment to its alma mater and pay back the College for all that it has done for us by contributing to a project earmarked for scholar- They surpassed their goal of $50,000. (From left) Clint Harris, Ken Ball, Dick Thomson, ships for today's students." Chairmen of the Class of '34 Golden Anniversary Reunion.

Lancer Society Golden Brunch at the Friendly Hills Coun- Richard H. Diehl '49 try Club. J. Stanley Sanders '63, Dr. Stuart E. Gothold '56 Anniversary Reunion former Poet football All-American Dr. William Hall '56 Plans Nearing and Rhodes Scholar, will serve as Dr. Robert W. Harlan '47 Completion master of ceremonies. Peter L. Harris '65 A special Lancer Society service Clifford E. Hathaway '58 After eight months of organiza- will be conducted in the Memorial Anthony R. Pierno Esq. '54 tional activities and three meetings Chapel at 3 pm, featuring messages Dr. Carl L. Randolph '43 chaired by William H. Marumoto by the Reverend Ron Roberts '57, Robert H. Rau '62 '57, the Lancer Society "Committee minister of the First Methodist Dr. Paul B. Salmon '41 of Fifty" is close to completing Church of Bishop, and the Rev- J. Stanley Sanders Esq. '63 plans for the society's 50th anni- erend Dwight A. Hoelscher '54, Thomas Tellez '55 versary celebration during Whit- vice president of Living Oppor- tier College Homecoming festiv- tunities Management Company in ities on Saturday, November 10. Long Beach. New Alumni Directoiy The Golden Anniversary Re- On the lighter side, the anni- Coming union, with a theme of "Lancer versary sub-theme, "Have One for Society Legacy/1934-1984: A Old Times," promises plenty of If you have had little or no suc- Half Century of Leadership and fun and frolic. On tap are a recep- cess in tracing the whereabouts of Service and a Promise for the tion and brunch for spouses and your freshman roommate—last seen Future," will feature the presen- guests, an evening buffet dinner, in Pago Pago, or was it Topeka?— relax, help is on the way. An up- tation of Lancer Alumni Achieve- special seating at the Homecoming ment Awards, introduction of dated alumni directory is now in football game, and an "after-game the works and is scheduled for 1934 charter members, recogni- party. tion of Lancers affiliated with the release in winter, 1985. The pub- Serving on the Honorary Com- lication has been planned as a ref- successful completion of the mittee for the Golden Anniversary College Memorial Chapel, and erence volume for alumni who Reunion are the following promi- wish to know where their friends bestowal of the J. Stanley Sanders nent Lancer Society alumni: Lancer Alumni Scholarship Award are and what they are doing now. on a worthy on-campus Lancer. Judge Herbert Adden, Jr. '49 These activities will highlight Captain John Avila, Jr. '47 the 11 am Golden Anniversary James W. Colborn '68

16 Upcoming Events 1984

Friday Nov. 9 Reunions for classes of '49, '54, '64, '69 and '74 Saturday Nov. 10 HOMECOMING Reunions for classes of '39 and '79 Friday Nov. 16 Alianza Banquet Saturday Nov. 17 Women's Auxiliary "Deck the Halls" Boutique Wednesday—Saturday December 5,6,7,8 Madrigal Feaste

1985

Saturday Feb. 16 Basketball Social Monday—Thursday February 18-21 Career Week Saturday Mar. 2 Hall of Fame Induction

As before, the directory will but will derive substantial benefit be divided into four sections. The from the completely updated alum- first will contain interesting pic- ni records. tures and information on the So, for those of you who have school, and will be followed by an wondered, "where are they now?" alphabetical section with individ- you will soon find out. Further ual listings on each individual. information on this project will Entries will include name, class be forthcoming. year, degree and professional in- formation such as job title, firm name, address and telephone, as 1985 Hall of Fame well as home address and phone. Nominees The third section will list alumni Selection Committee Chairman by class and the last index will Ken Ball '34 has announced that list alumni geographically by city, state and foreign country. the next induction ceremony for All of the information in the the Hall of Fame will be held Sat- directory will be researched and urday, March 2, 1985. This will Join Us in Egypt compiled by the Harris Publishing be the sixth such event, and will bring the total numbers of honorees Company which produced the first The Alumni Office is pleased to edition in 1980. The updated infor- to 72. Those to be inducted are: announce that plans are being made mation will be obtained through for a tour to Egypt in January, questionnaires sent to alumni in Gary Campbell '60 1986, under the direction of Egyp- March 1985 and will be followed Ken Gregory '64 tian-born Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim, profes- by telephone verification in sum- Charlie McMurtry '60 sor of physical education. mer 1985. Dick Peter '63 The tour will include a visit to Your cooperation in providing up- Stan Sanders '63 the Cairo Museum, which houses dated information will insure the Dick Skinner '63 King Tut's treasures, a five-day success of this useful and compre- Bruce Weed '55 cruise up the Nile to Luxor and the hensive directory, which each If you are interested in helping to Valley of the Kings, and to Sinai, alumnus/a will be given an oppor- honor the above by attending the where God spoke to Moses. tunity to order when their infor- ceremony, please contact the Details of the tour and prices are mation is verified by phone. Alumni Office. being worked on. For further infor- The entire project will be under- mation, call the Alumni Office, ex- taken at virtually no cost to the tension 222. College. The Harris Company will finance the operation through the sale of directories, which only Whittier College alumni will be able to purchase. The school will not benefit financially from the sales,

17 america Insurance Co. former chairman of the His goal is to pursue Insurance Committee of Old more complex, sophisti- the Chamber of Com- cated, larger accounts, merce; past director of while maintaining profit- the National Association A cquain tances ability and diversity of of Insurance Brokers and I the commercial port- a retired Commander in wife Alma, and son folio. He will still be the U.S. Navy Reserve. Billy (18) have finished responsible for some Willa (Klug '47) Baum a tour of Ireland where special projects such as is the editor of Oral they had lunch and din- liaison duties with Fred History: An Interdisci- ner with the Prime Minis- S. James and the L.A. plinary Anthology, ter of Ireland, the U.S. Olympic Organizing published by the Ameri- Ambassador to Ireland, Committee. Bob is past can Association for State the Irish Ambassador to chairman of the board of and Local History this the United States, House the Insurance Education year. The 450-page vol- Speaker Tip O'Neill, plus Association; past presi- ume is a collection of 37 the group of Congress- dent of the Insurance key readings on oral his- men with "Tip." Broker's Society of tory and on documenting 1920's Southern California; the past by spoken rec- 1940's After many years of happy, successful teach- In Memoriam ing, Dorothy Ella Rosen- Formerly director of bury '27, is enjoying her adult education for the North Orange County It is with great regret that we announce the death of retirement. She says, R. Walter Cammack '15, on July 25. "Whittier is a fine college Community College Dis- trict, Donald L. Kennedy Not only one of the oldest alumni, but also one of to recommend to students the most respected, Walter was the son of Irvin who ask 'which one?'" '40 has been interim vice chancellor for education- Cammack, one of the founding fathers of the College. al services since 1982 The Cammack family came to Whittier in 1888 and 1930's and was recently con- Walter was born and raised in the city. As an under- firmed in that position. graduate he was a member of the first Poet team to A district staff member defeat Occidental College in 1914. He also played Rachael (Jaques '33) since 1966, Don has baseball and was captain of the track team in 1915. Zirwes has retired after responsibility for person- He served as president of the College YMCA and the ten years as a volunteer nel administration as well Athaneum Literary Society. social worker for the as for long-range instruc- Walter's involvement with the YMCA took him to Seven Sorrows of our tional planning and for Sri Lanka (Ceylon) for ten years, where he introduced Sorrowful Mother In- services and activities re- physical education and volleyball in the schools and fants' Home in Necedah, lated to curriculum organized the Ceylon Amateur Athletic Association. Wisconsin. She is now improvement. He was awarded the British War Medal for partici- living in La Mesa near Robert L. Degner '46 pation in YMCA war services in Mesopotamia in 1917-18 five of her six children— has been appointed vice and from 1941-43 he organized USOs in the United the sixth is in Alaska. president, commercial States. William Patterson '39, lines sales, for the Trans- Walter's ties with the YMCA lasted throughout his life. He spent five years with the National Council of YMCAs in New York City, and in 1932 began an 18-year tenure as superintendent of the Mount Vernon, N.Y., Recreation Department. He was a founder of the In Memoriam American Recreational Society and recipient of the 1950 New York State Recreation Society award. Marion R. Plummer '14 died in Pilgrim Place Health Then, from 1950-1963 he was director of the Recrea- Service Center, Claremont, on June 8. tion Department in Whittier. An authority on the basket culture of American He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Winifred Indians, she had a collection of 700 artifacts which Cammack Bond, four grandchildren, eight great- she donated to the Heard Museum in Phoenix in grandchildren and a half-brother, William Cammack of 1977. A member of the San Dimas Community San Clemente. Church, Marion was a pianist and contralto soloist. A memorial scholarship has been set up at the Col- Our sympathy goes to her brother, Stanley, of San lege in Walter Cammack's name, and all who wish to Dimas. contribute are encouraged to do so.

18 ords as it is carried out ROCK, has given us more careers melded so well. the skills of choice- in anthology, folklore news. Gloria (Walls '48) .Frances R. Warnock making, self-discipline and family history. There has been selected as a '48 has retired from the from listening to the are chapters for the member of the Orange Los Angeles County wise part within and librarian who must cata- County Grand Jury for Health Department after thus enhancing self- log and preserve oral 1984-85, "so," writes almost 27 years of service. esteem. Copies are in history tapes, for the Howard, "retirement, the Wardman Library and teacher who wants to for her at least, is only the education depart- use it in the classroom, temporary. In the mean- 1950's ment. Husband John for the radio programmer time, we have our little '51 continues in his min- and for the historical ranch in Fallbrook with istry at St. Mark's United writer. Co-edited by one about 200 trees, which John R. Price '50 Methodist Church in Orin- of Willa's former students, we tend when we have retired as Superintendent da. Their three children David Dunaway, the book time, hoping eventually of the El Monte School (including David '73) are grew out of the readings to build a house there District in June. His re- grown and leading full, she used for teaching. and really retire!" Inci- tirement dinner at In- happy lives.". . .Conrad Willa is director of the dentally, when Howard dustry Hills was attended A. Hanson '51, executive Oral History Office at was editor of the Quaker by numerous VIPs in director of New Hope, U.C. Berkeley. Campus, Gloria was education. was one of three delegates Howard Seelye '48, managing editor, so it's He Hit Me Back First! to represent the U.S. at about whom we wrote in not really surprising by Eva (Draper '51) the 6th convention of the summer issue of THE that their professional Fugitt was published by the Secretariat of Life Jalmar Press in 1983 and Line International in is now in its second print- Hershey, PA. in May. ing. It has recently been The Life Line movement translated into French. now encompasses some In Memoriam Based on the principles 200 telephone counseling of psychosynthesis, it is centers in 12 countries, Dr. Leland Hunnicutt '21, son of early Whittier resi- written for all persons including the US, where dents George and Iva Hunnicutt and great-grandson of who work with children, it is known as Contact Whittier founder Jonathan Bailey, died at his home in helping them to develop Teleministries USA. Con- Pasadena on August 7 at the age of 84. After graduation he attended the University of California, Berkeley and Stanford Medical College. An E.N.T. specialist, he founded the Huntington Medi- cal Research Institute in Pasadena. In Memoriam We would like to offer our condolences to his wife, Alice (Barr '21) Hunnicutt, his son and daughter, eight Morris F. Richardson '33, former mayor of Whittier, grandchildren, three great-grandchildren and his brother died August 1, 1984. A native of Omaha, he lived in and sister. Whittier from 1945-60 and served as mayor from April to November 1950. While an undergraduate he helped initiate former President Richard Nixon into the Orthogonian Society In Memoriam and later served as athletic manager under "Chief" Newman. Ralph R. Aldridge '34 died May 27, 1984. Born in He was a founder and first president of the Caney Springs, Tennessee, he was a veteran of World Toastmasters Club in Palm Springs and secretary of the War II and taught for four years at La Habra before Lions Club. becoming principal and 6th grade teacher at Olive During World War II Morris was a lieutenant com- School. mander in the USN and served as a beach master in He became a 35-year member of the Porterville the Pacific theater, being wounded in a kamikaze attack Kiwanis Club, having served as president in 1956 and on Okinawa, for which he received the Purple Heart. 1967. He was also a member of the First Congrega- He was a member of Whittier Elks Lodge 1258 tional Church, Porterville Elks Lodge No. 1342 and an at the time of his death. honorary life member of the California Congress of Sixteen years ago Morris moved to Ranchita, San Parents and Teachers, Inc. An avid baseball fan, he was Diego County, and was a founder of American Legion instrumental in establishing Little League baseball in Post 619 in Warner Springs. He was also past president Porterville and was manager of Hodgson's Knothole and treasurer of the Warner Springs Lions Club, had team for several years. served on the Warner Springs Elementary School The College community unites in offering condolences District board and was owner of Warner Springs Realty. to his survivors, two nieces, five grandnephews and We would like to express our sympathy with his two grandnieces. widow, Kathryn and his family.

19 rad served on the national since 1979. His involve- "Bud" Smith '51 has of instruction, research Board of Directors of ment has taken him to just completed 11 years and analysis for the Contact from 1975-81 Taiwan, China, Korea, with the American Opto- North Orange County and has been active in Japan and Okinawa as metric Association. After Community College Dis- the National Association well as Australia and 11 years with the YMCA trict. A staff member of Contact Directors New Zealand. . . Ellis S. in Chicago, Philadelphia since 1964, he first and Milwaukee, J. Harold taught at Fullerton Col- Bailey '36 appointed Bud lege before becoming Director of the Division vice president of instruc- of Education and Man- tion at Cypress College. In Memoriam power in 1973. Bud and His previous district- his wife have six children, level assignments have Bill Duncan '33 died of a heart attack on June 14, four are married and have been as interim director 1984. On the following Monday, more than 250 people given them four grand- of instruction and admin- gathered in the Escondido High School gymnasium to children. istrative assistant for pay tribute to the man who had taught there for thirty- Jackie (Powers '56) instructional computer one years, serving as a coach and athletic director for and Louis Hanson '53 services and research. much of this time. are still in Orange, CA Elizabeth (Buse '58) After retirement in 1972, Bill worked in the account- with their four children, Lucas (MA '84), whom ing business of Ralph Vasquez, a former pupil and now Judy, John, Scott and we have mentioned a teacher of accounting and coach of the girls softball Susie who all enjoy water before because of her team at Escondido. Ralph and others recalled their high and snow skiing. Jackie exquisite calligraphy, school days and talked of Bill's friendship and his has one more year to go sends news that her hus- respect for students. They spoke of the way he never on the Alumni Board. band, Campbell Lucas, a raised his voice when teaching or coaching, but quietly Nancy (Riddle '57) former law partner of created an atmosphere which made everyone want to Iverson received her Gov. Deukmejian, has pull together. Master's in Urban Plan- been officially elevated On March 3 this year, Bill was inducted into the ning from San Jose State to the Los Angeles divi- Whittier College Hall of Fame, an honor which he U. Her thesis was on "A sion of the State Court richly deserved. Decade of Coastal Zone of Appeal. All at the College would like to express their sympa- Management in Three News of the Class of thy to his wife, Pauline, and to his family and many Western States, 1972- '59. . .Douglas Doughty friends. 1982." . . .Dr. Lyndon E. has practiced dentistry Taylor '57 is now director for 16 years and since In Memoriam Donald Leslie White '50, the first president of A Golden Anniversary Barstow Community College, died May 24, 1984. He had served as superintendent/president from 1967-73 and after interim employment as special en Hartunian '55 consultant to the district he resumed his teaching B was one very sur- career in 1974 as an instructor at the college. prised guest of honor at a He later became chairman of the social sciences party celebrating his 50th department and served in t1 at capacity until illness birthday. forced him to step down. Debbie Hartunian, to- Born in Detroit, Don moved to California and grad- gether with Patricia (Har- uated from Huntington Beach H.S. entering Whittier tunian '73) and Glen College after serving in the U.S. Navy. Simonian hosted a gath- He had taught at elementary and high school levels ering of 100 friends and and after receiving his Master's in psychology from relatives honoring "Uncle Chico State in 1960, he entered the community college Ben" at the Balboa Bay system and served as the dean of men and football Club in Newport Beach. coach at Gavilan College in Gilroy before going to The evening included an assortment of delicious Barstow. hors d'oeuvres, dinner, and Armenian and American During his career Don taught a wide variety of dancing to the music of Guy Chookorian's band. courses, English, history, art, drama, mathematics, Master of Ceremonies Paul Salata, a close friend of journalism, sociology, psychology, health, family and the family, presided over a short program in which Ben marriage and effective parenting. He received con- was lovingly roasted and toasted by his family and many sistently high evaluations from students and faculty. life-long friends. All at Whittier extend their condolences to his They vowed to return for Ben's 100th birthday family. celebration!

20 last year has been a have two children. years; she has her 40-year She and her husband, volunteer conservator of Warren "Bert" Newman Girl Scout pin and in Kent '61, have twin antiquities at the J. Paul was a school principal in 1975 was named one of daughters who are high Getty Museum in Malibu 1969 and then became a the "Outstanding Teach- school sophomores, and he and Carol (Evans '63) broker, investment ers of America.". . .John another daughter who is have two children.. advisor and banker; he and Paulie (Rayburn in 7th grade. . .Ivydell Janice (Lund) Hall is a also owned a restaurant '59) Wood live in Las (Kellam '61) Dyer is graduate NAVI scuba and now has a medical Vegas and have three now principal of San diver who has lived in management firm and a sons; John is a Minister Lorenzo Adult School... Texas, Germany, San pharmacy and is a in the United Methodist Marge (Millikan '61) Francisco, New York, director of the Torrance Church; Paulie worked Olson and husband Jim the Bahamas and Canada. Memorial Hospital and as a Probation Officer '59 are justifiably proud Understandably she now the Switzer Center; he is while he was a seminar- of their oldest daughter, works part-time as a re- married to Sharon ian and then retired, Kristy, a senior at CSU location consultant and (Rosson '58). . .Ann returning to school in Northridge. In the bookseller; she and hus- (Larson) Peter and her 1980 to get her MA in academic year 198 3-84 band Edward have two husband, Jim '58 are true Counseling from the U. she was named All-Amer- teenage children. Whittierites, son Mark of Nevada. ican for her part in the Marti (Otto) Hopps has just graduated from the University's winning been a teacher, numerol- college and daughter Volleyball team, which ogist, TV actress/extra Laurie is now a senior; 1960's won the NCAA-Division and video editor and is Ann lived in England for II National Champion- author of Child Inside a year while Jim taught ship. . .Myron Puckett Me; she and her husband on a Fulbright-Hays ex- Joan (Senechal '61) '61 has served as Execu- have two grown children change program. Commons received her tive Director of the San .Kyoko "Cathy" Phyllis (Covert) Ribeau MA in school psychology Francisco Center for (Miyazaki) Kodama has "did nothing" for 10 from Ohio State in 1983. Public Education. "Chal- been a medical-psychiat- years and then taught 6th ric social worker and grade in Orange; in 1979 high school English they moved to Oregon, teacher in Japan; she where they own an am- and her husband have bulance service and med- Stine Chemtrix President three children. . .Daniel ical supply business. Marble received his MSW Jane (Rutherford) Smith fter graduation, Kenneth E. Stine '60 worked for from Columbia and worked in New York for A Beckman Industries, where he started as an appli- "spends his time guitar a college textbook pub- cation chemist, moved to field sales as a technical playing, backpacking, lisher after graduation specialist and then developed a series of audiovisual playing tennis and and in 1965 married programs teaching technical activities. making stained glass Barry, "a very handsome windows," he and Nancy Englishman;" since 1970 His next move was to Markson Science in San Diego, (Borelli '60) have three she has been reporter! where he served as general manager. In August 1982 grown children. . .Jean Editor for The Weston he joined Chemtrix, a company in Hillsboro (Oregon) (Morishige) Marumoto Forum in Connecticut, that manufactures and markets scientific instruments. has spent her time teach- where she lives with Recently the company was acquired by Whatman Inc., ing kindergarten, raising Barry and their three and Ken is now a vice president of that company as four children, painting daughters; she was elected well as president and general manager of Chemtrix. and wg;eavin she is also to the Weston Republi- The acquisition by Whatman will give Chemtrix a broader active in Bible Study can Town Committee marketing base and will add additional items to its Fellowship; husband and appointed to the product line. As a result, Ken says, the annual income of Bill '57 is a Whittier Southwestern Connecti- $2.8 million anticipated this year will likely be doubled College Trustee. . .Jean- cut Agency on Aging. in the year ahead while its employment roll of 45 nette (Muse) Miller Patricia Sowers received individuals may well also be doubled. taught 7th grade in Whit- her credential and Mas- In addition to dealers throughout the United States, tier for 10 years and was ter's in Education of Canada and several other countries, Chemtrix recently involved in numerous Exceptional Children launched a scientific instruments catalog aimed at civic activities and was in the field of the ortho- professional scientists and is now marketing several named "Woman of the pedically handicapped lines of scientific instruments through direct mail. Year" by the Whittier and cerebral palsied and (In April, the Hillsboro Argus in Oregon published an Chapter of Kappa Delta then moved to the Hopi article by Joyce Kerley about the acquisition of Chem- Gamma; now Corporate Indian Reservation in trix, headed by Kenneth E. Stine, by Whatman Inc. Vice President of Mer- Arizona, where she has We are grateful to the editor for permission to use this cury Savings & Loan, she been teaching for 18 material in THE ROCK.) and husband John live in Newport Beach and

21 lenging but rewarding, congratulates his Lancer '62 are still living on reached us, we have no are the best words to brothers on their 50th Balboa Island, after 22 way of knowing. For describe the work," year reunion. years. They have three the benefit of our read- Myron says. . .Our Ron Dahigren '62, ad- children, Kathleen (22) ers we would like to say greatest satisfaction came ministrator of Grossmont a graduate from Pepper- that Elizabeth and her with the publication of Hospital in La Mesa, was dine, where Bradley (19) husband, Edwin, are The School Council interviewed recently by is a sophomore and Jeff- very much alive and Alamanac, a guidebook the Daily Californian rey, a Junior in high "happily divide their time to help School Improve- in El Cajon. He told the school (maybe we'll between Tucson in the ment Councils, Chapter interviewer that he see Jeffrey at Whittier?). winter and traveling I Committees, and Qual- thought success was Tom works for Financial abroad in the summer." ity Circles." Myron's rne:1y "translating goals Benefits Group, which Nancy (Coltrin '64) wife, Sheila, will finish into reality and sustain- deals in corporate em- Axelson and her husband, her MA this year while ing it." He believes that ployee benefits, insur- Dick, have acceptedjobs she works as an adminis- things can happen and ance and investments. with the United Bank trator in the district if you apply your reserves Cindy heads an associa- Alaska Southeastern in where their two children in that way, things will tion of manufacturer's Ketchikan, Alaska. He went to school; daughter happen. He is a strong reps which handles active will be the manager while Shannon has been an ex- advocate of the non- sportswear in the western Nancy will be the mort- change student in Eng- violent approach to states. gage loan officer and land and has started high dealing with people and Norman H. Harris '63 underwriter. Nancy, who school where she is that even failure should is a member of the tech- was married while at involved in tennis and be dealt with as some- nical staff in the Mate- Whittier, has a son basketball ("and maybe thing to be recouped. rials Science Department David "Mac" McPhetres do some studying too" "Sometimes the differ- at Hughes Aircraft Co., who is a freshman at Myron writes); and Mark ence between success Electro Optical and the College this year, it is in 6th grade, on the and failure," he said, "is Data Systems Group in is also her 20th class traveling soccer team, so small that you can El Segundo. Previously reunion year and she playing tennis and in have success even in he taught ceramic pro- hopes to attend. (By addition has become failure.". . .Tom and cessing in the materials the time this magazine quite a sailor. Myron Cindy (Hall '83) Houston engineering department comes out, we'll know at UCLA, served as in- if she made it to Home- structor for the ceramic coming!) . . .Sherry technology program at Hager '64 began her Steers to be Los Angeles Trade Tech musical career at the age President and as president of Cer- of three and later studied Tek Enterprises, Inc. The under Margaretha Loh- 1981 chairman of the mann, Lillian Steuber ichard M. Steers '67 Southern California and Marilyn Neeley and Ris the new vice pres- Section of the American was featured in the ident of the international Ceramic Society, he is College Bach Festival a academy of management the 1984-85 president few years ago. She has at the University of Ore- of the National Insti- been teaching for the gon College of Business tute of Ceramic Engineers past 14 years and also Administration and in and the 1984 president gives individual piano 1985-86 will be president- of the Santa Clarita lessons and performs in elect, becoming president Valley Historical Society. piano and chamber the following year. He received his M.S. music concerts. In addi- The International Association of Management Pro- and Ph.D. degrees from tion she is a member of fessors, which has some 6,000 members, was founded the University of Illinois. WCI (what is this, in 1936 to further the management profession and to .We have received a Sherry?) through which foster applied research on management processes. letter from Elizabeth she says she has gained The author of eight books and more than 40 papers (Van Winkle '63) Mac- financial freedom and on management topics, Dick's recent books include Beth, who was reported can help others to suc- the second edition of Introduction to Organizational as "deceased" in the ceed and reach their Behavior, published this year, and Motivation and Work summer issue of THE goals, while at the same Behavior (1983). In 1982 he was a visiting fellow at ROCK. It seems that the time gaining the oppor- the Oxford Centre for Management Studies at Oxford notification we received tunity to meet new University. He is a fellow of both the Academy of from the post office, friends, "travel the Management and of the American Psychological when they returned a beaches of the world Association, as well as the prestigious Society of Organ- copy of the magazine as and live in an unbeat- izational Behavior. "Undeliverable," was in- able lifestyle." . . correct. Where they got the misinformation that

22 Paisan Loaharanu '64 Travel" in La Habra. strumental in developing Giving for the House Ear has been an official of Dr. Janie L. Jones '66 a comprehensive Disas- Institute in Los Angeles. the United Nations, was married to Ralph ter Preparedness Plan We wish him all the best attached to the Inter- Harding last May. The for the school district and will miss him at national Atomic Energy daughter of Mabel (Evans and is trying to secure Whittier. . .Marion Agency in Vienna. His '31) and James W. Jones funding at the state (Townsend '69) Makai- particular office is the '31, Janie continues to level for partial reim- moku has been living in Food Preservation Sec- teach and direct theatre bursement of emergency Hawaii for eight years. tion. He tells us he is arts at Santa Monica communication equip- She and husband Bill anxious to trace friends College. Recently she ment. She has just fin- are wholesale foliage with whom he has not was honored with the ished a term as presi- plant growers, primarily been in contact for some Bronze Halo Award by dent of the Brea Commu- shipping to all parts of time. Any members of the Southern California nity Coordinating Coun- California, Alaska and the alumni association Motion Picture Council. cil and is an active mem- many other states, which who remember him can Shyrl (Britton '68) ber of the Chamber of is quite a switch for write to the Alumni O'Pray returned to L.A. Commerce. In April, Marion from teaching Office for his address. from Maryland in August Sharon was a seminar high school in Rowland Carolyn (Gillingham where husband John speaker at Senator Heights for many years! '65) Wiley is still "hap- will be assigned to the William Campbell's They have four children, pily living on Orcas Air Force Space Division. Conference on Women at Jarrett, Jordan, Aaron Island" in the San Juan Sharon (De Maria '69) the Disneyland Hotel... and Keachi. . .Gregg Islands with her new Chase is currently serving Since graduating in 1969, Munsell '69 has been husband, Michael.. .Eric as vice president, Board Randy Clendaniel has living in Newport Beach Popp '65 has now been of Education, Brea-Olinda been in more than 60 for the last six years. He living in Madison, Wis- Unified S.D., and as different countries is currently a teacher of consin for 12 years with School Board represent- during his 14 years with English and the speech his wife and three sons. ative to the City/School! the U.S.A.F. Right now coach at Huntington He has taught grades 4, Redevelopment Commit- he's "home" at Beale Beach High School. 5, 6 and 7 and besides tee and the Parks and AFS. Randy and his wife News of John S. Oliver working with youth Recreation Committee. have two children, Hea- '69 comes from his groups in sports and She is a member of the ther (9) and Brett (6). sister, Margaret. He is scouting, coaches his New High School Com- Vince Fraumeni '69 has still doing research in sons' soccer, basketball mittee that is working accepted a position as Antartica, has two and baseball teams. closely with the City Director of Planned daughters and with fund- Sandra Hambarian-Sinan- and Lowe/Newport ian '65 is residing in Development to con- Glendale where she struct a new state-of-the- continues to own and art H.S. for the city of Citizen of the Day manage "Ticket To Brea. She has been in- ay Woods '69 has been playing the piano since R he was five years old and his interest in music has never diminished. His first teaching job was in Henderson Promoted Pomona and after 12 years there he moved south and now teaches at Marco Forster Junior High and Dana Hills High. His work includes choir classes, guitar and onald G. Hender- directing the musical plays put on by the schools, D son '68 has been most recently Little Mary Sunshine which Dana put promoted to financial on last May. During the evenings he teaches a class at manager, Western Divi- Cal State Fullerton. sion, by ITT Continental In 1983 he sent a tape of the Dana Hills choir to Banking Company, where the World's Fair and the choir was one of about 200 he will be responsible for schools nationwide selected to perform in New Orleans financial activities in the in June 1984. company's 22 plants in In addition to his teaching, Ray directs the church Kansas City, Los Angeles \ music program in the Garden Grove United Methodist and San Francisco. He Church, where his wife, Amy (Schilling '69) and two joined Continental in 1973 and in 1977 he was named children, Lisa and Ron, are members. manager of cost control at the General Office in Rye, NY, and in 1982 became regional manager of financial (In May, the Daily Sun/Post of San Clemente published planning and analysis in the San Francisco Region. an article by Christy Daler entitled "Citizen of the He and his wife, Dolores, live in Thousand Oaks with Day." We are grateful to the editor for permission to their daughter, Alexis. reprint a part of that article here.)

23 ing from the National Systems Analyst with Clarke Blauer '73 is Joan C. Connellan '74 Science Foundation, Volkswagen of America a freelance writer living has been promoted to continues his marine to have her first child in in Playa Del Rey. His vice president in the legal research in the Bering 1982, since then she book, Alive & Well, department at Union Sea off the Pribiloff has been managing her Naturally, deals with Bank's headquarters Islands, the Arctic husband's photography natural nutrition and office. Joan joined the Circle, returning to Ant- business and says she's was recently published bank in 1982 and most artica in October. "very content to be part by Bantam Books. He recently served as asso- Melody (Millard '69) of the 'electronic cot- also writes screen plays ciate counsel. She re- Pinkston is living in Red tage' revolution, working and is working with ceived her JD from Pep- Valley, Arizona where out of the home and Carla Weis '75 on a perdine University and she is the librarian at a traveling with my hus- second book. . .Susie is a member of the Asso- new school there. band on National Geo- (Boster '73) Mason has ciation of Business Trial graphic assignments." finally fulfilled her dream Lawyers, the County Bar Dr. Bill Mason '72, of going to Europe. Association and the Asso- 1970's writes that he "has Organized by Whittier ciation of Real Estate successfully completed threatre travel special- Attorneys. . .Ramsey and endured his Board ists and accompanied by Ezaki '74 was honored as Patricia Budinger '70 Certification examin- her sister and mother, a Fellow in the Academy has now received her M.S. on foot and ankle surgery she spent three weeks of International Dental Dena (Turpen '71) given by the American visiting London, Paris, Studies for contribu- Deck is teaching her Board of Podiatric Munich and finally ex- tions in teaching and re- own enrichment pro- Surgery this year in periencing the Passion search while on faculty grams to private schools Chicago. Board certi- Play in Oberaummergau. at the USC School of in the field of art and fication is a major im- Husband Bill '72 says she Dentistry. In addition, science, and as she her- portant step in insuring came back speaking a he was selected to Who's self says, "Erik (4) and individual survivability combination of French, Who in California for Kirsten (6) are leading in these days of 'regu- German and Shakespeare! 1984. Ramsey and his 'enriched' lives with lated' medicine. That is .Margot (deProsse '73) wife, Jan (Yokochi '73), Mom and Dad!"... because, in many cases, Strawn is attending have recently announced Patrick K. Turley '71, hospital medical staffs, CSU, Fullerton in the the opening of their Up- D.D.S., M.S.D., M.Ed. HMOs, preferred provider Master's of Science- town Whittier office for teaches at UCLA School plans, second opinion Taxation program. dentistry for children of Dentistry in the sec- requirements and 3rd When she married Michael and adults. . .Elaine tions of orthodontics party insurance payers Strawn '68, she became a (dough '74) Kray and and pediatric dentistry. require doctors to be stepmother to Genny husband, Steven, have He is also the director board certified in their (14). . .Janelle Stueck one daughter, Margaret, of the combined pediat- speciality. . .Lorene '73 and her husband (4) who plans to attend ric dentistry/orthodontic (Duffey '72) Roark Michael Burke live in a Whittier College! Steven graduate program in the whose twins are now over big house in Knoxville, recently merged his law School of Dentistry. In 18 months old, tells us where she says they firm with a national July he was promoted to that she would like to would love to see old firm. . .After graduation, associate professor, with hear from her classmates. friends if they want to Michael L. McPherson tenure, and was appoint- So write to her at P.O. sample "The Good '74 moved to Northern ed acting chairman of Box 4837, Diamond Bar, Life." Janelle received California and became the section of orthodon- CA91765 ... WalterM. MSSA from the Univer- part owner of a redwood tics. He is currently Smith '72 has been pro- sity of Tennessee-Knox- burl furniture company. finishing the last phase moted to vice president ville in June this year. A year or so later he of a three-year grant at Utility Specialists, Robert C. Ulin '73 receiv- moved to Portland, OR, from the National In- Inc., a Kearny Mesa firm ed his Ph.D. in anthropol- where he became inter- stitute of Dental Re- that designs and coor- ogy from the New School ested in landscape irri- search on the "Use of dinates electric, gas, in New York in 1980 and gation. After some for- Implants with Ortho- telephone and cable is currently a member of mal training and school- dontics." He has lectured utilities for developers, the faculty there. He is ing he started his own in Ecuador, Australia municipalities and the author of Under- business. He says that in and Mexico and next government agencies. He standing Cultures (Uni- the last six years things year will go to Korea and was previously project versity of Texas Press) are really growing (is that Columbia as well. He has manager at Utility and and during 1983-84 did really a pun, or an unin- published numerous for ten years was with field research in the tentional one?!) Mike has articles in professional SDG&E where he was southwest of France been married for six journals. supervisor of planning. under a grant from the years and has a three- Margaret (Oliver '72) He is currently chairman Wener-Gren Foundation year old son Tyler. The Krist left her position as of the Building Industry for Anthropological family lives on five acres Association's Utility Task Research. with horses, chickens, Force.

24 rabbits etc. This fall he publication in the near and was a counselor at is debating whether to future. the North Area Mental 1980's teach at the local com- Pat Calvert-Brown '76 Health Center there. In munity college or work was married in May and 1982, when she became a in Saudi Arabia on an Karen Johnsen '77 was probation counselor at Marlene (Quezada '80) irrigation project for a the bridesmaid, the Can- the Orange County Ju- Lerner is a bilingual year. Quite a choice, tori Sine Nomine, direct- venile Hall, she had al- teacher with Montebello no? . .Betty Miller '74 ed by Steve Gothold ready been director of Unified School District. moved to her own condo- provided the music. Pat treatment services at Husband, Rick '78, is minium in Yorba Linda and husband Jeff had a Deseret Youth Centers, working as the assistant in 1983. She continues wonderful honeymoon a Riverside children's administrator of Ana- her career in retailing on a Caribbean cruise and residential agency. heim General Hospital. and is now with The are now settling into Renee Stein '78 has .Douglas O'Connor Homefront, which sells their house in Fullerton. started law studies at '80 had the leading role off-price domestics and Pat is a purchasing as- Whittier College School in Thornton Wilder's housewares and has 30 sistant for the L.A. of Law this fall. Our Town at Occidental stores in S. California County Sanitation Dis- After a three-year this summer. He also and Texas. Her position tricts and Jeff is a chem- stint with the European served as assistant pho- as Merchandise Distrib- ical engineer working in Basketball League, tographer, stage manager utor entails controll- alternative energy source Michael L. Brown '79 and chorus member in ing merchandise flow in development for Kinetics assumed a position with other repertory produc- new and existing stores Technology International Pete Ellis Dodge as a tions in that College's and overseeing computer Corp. They both enjoy transportation consultant summer theatre. operations in the buying music, particularly sing- and was recently pro- Anna Lee (Curnutte office in Costa Mesa. She ing with the Cantori Sine moted to financial man- '81) Cave is currently travels between the re- Nomine and the Chorale ager in the dealership. working for the City of gional offices and cor- Bel Canto. Brea as a Fire Prevention porate headquarters in Georgia (Ruppelius Specialist in charge of Dallas on a regular basis. '77) Campbell is a lec- public education and .Larry Winthrop '74 turer and tour guide for public relations for the is a partner in the law Rio Hondo. She received Fire Department. firm of Snell and Wilmer both her B.A. and M.A. Patricia (Trotter '81) in Phoenix. He special- from Whittier after she Scrivner is a microbiol- izes in trial practice, had raised her family. ogy lab technician in mostly in the area of Before she went to Rio Claremont. This fall she medical malpractice Hondo four years ago, has begun a medical tech- defense. Last March he she had worked with a nology internship. Her successfully conducted drug abuse program and husband, Alan, was in a case in which a Glen- taught deaf children and the USMC for four years dale drug company sued mentally gifted minors. and then received his de- a labor union over pick- Jan (LaDow '77) Liu gree in mathematics from et line misconduct. and her husband, Mike, U.C. Riverside. He now Joanne (Shutt '75) spent the summer in works for General Dy- Fuibright continues to Sandpoint, Idaho, where namics in Pomona. work as a physical thera- he was working for the News of 1981 Scholars. pist in a hospital out- forestry service. Both Pounders on TV Fernanda Armenta is patient clinic. She re- the Lius are forestry completing an MA in cently had an article majors at Humboldt psychology at Cal State published in the April State University. ill Pounders '77 is L.A. and is now working issue of The American Jenenne Macklin '77 on the upward for her Ph.D. at U.C. Journal of Physical has joined the staff of move again! After three Santa Barbara. Rich Dun- Therapy titled "Elec- McKinely Home for Boys years with KIRO-TV in ham is continuing dental trical Stimulation to in San Dimas as a social Seattle and a year in Fres- study at Tufts University. Reduce Chronic Toe— worker. A member of no, he joined KFMB-TV Bill Fuentes has had a Flexor Hypertonicity." the National Association (CBS) in San Diego in lifetime of careers in .Carla Weis '75, who of Social Workers and the 1982 and has now gone 12 months! He was a sent us news of Clarke American Association of to KYW-TV (NBC) in consultant/research ana- Blauer '73 is Public Trainers and Developers, Philadelphia. Who knows, lyst for Miner/Fraser Relations Director for Jenenne did her intern- maybe we may yet see Public Affairs and Over- the Community Hospital ship at Central City Men- him as anchorman in Los seas Development Coun- of San Gabriel. She will tal Health in L.A. work- Angeles or even Washing- cil in Washington, DC; a be co-authoring a book ing with alcoholics and ton, DC. Good luck, Bill, vice president for Cameo with Clarke. We look for- then moved to the Sac- you deserve it! Courier, Inc. in Holly- ward to hearing about its ramento Childrens Home wood; and is now in law

25 enforcement. Paul Har- teaching. Now she has Diane Campbell '83 is she will shortly be trans- vey is a supervisor in moved to Ramona until a GS-7 auditor trainee ferred to San Francisco. the control cashiering January when she will for the Defense Contract Alison (Hawley) Pigott area handling office of teach 4th grade at a new Audit Agency and is is with Home Savings. the Northwest Regional school, Sunnymeadows. stationed at Hughes Darlene Vighi '84 has Operations Center of Of the 1982 Scholars, Aircraft in Fullerton. started her studies at Merrill Lynch in San we have heard from, Wei- Dorelle Peters-Raab '83 Whittier College School Francisco. Susan (Hatha- San Chang, is back at was married last May to of Law in Los Angeles. way) Baxter is working Whittier to complete a a French citizen. The We wish her good luck! as a word processor for teaching credential; couple were living in American International Norma (Estrada) Riser- Paris but have now been The Whittier Scholars Group, a NY insurance bato is a technical super- transferred to the south of 1984 chose subjects firm, in their L.A. re- visor at Pacific Bell's of France. for their senior projects gional office. Carolyn computer center in San 1983 Scholars in the that were as individual Johnson is an elementary Diego and during the news include Renda as they themselves and teacher in Phoenix. Nani past year went to Wash- Daily, who has been sub- as difficult to fit into Nielsen is at CSULB ington, DC, worked stitute teaching and categories, however some studying graduate die- through a long strike, working half-time at a were at least inter-related. tetics. Cathy Pearce is and has weathered the Los Angeles County li- Jeff Baker wrote the in the Division of De- changes brought on by brary; Mike Edwards who words and music, direct- velopmental Disabilities divestitute, all in addi- was working at a bank ed, produced and starred and Clinical Genetics tion to getting married. but has now returned to in a musical; Lis Crotts with the Department of John Fischbach left the drama, this time at Cal made a study of a charac- Pediatrics at UC Irvine University of Texas for Arts; and Lisa Graham ter in a play and wrote Medical Center, where the graduate directing who does public relations on the philosophy of she is supervisor and program at the U. of work for Shakeys and is theatre; Debbie Perry office manager. John Alberta, for which only still involved in theatre, made a study of interest Sullivan is assistant music two students are select- in December last she groups who have had an director for Our Lady of ed each year; it will directed The Man Who impact on what is shown Guadalupe in La Habra. lengthen his years of Came to Dinner for the on children's TV; Jui- Anni Wernicke has left study but he feels the La Habra Community Lin Su composed and the Registrar's Office to stronger program will be Theatre and appeared in performed original music; study art at the San Fran- worth it; during the sum- Working at Fullerton and Kellie Williams cisco Art Institute, and mer he was an assistant College. Lucinda Perez studied the management Jeanette Wong is study- line producer for the is in the graduate jour- of community orchestras. ing for her doctorate at Olympic Arts Festival. nalism class at North- Berto Gray investigated USC School of Music Karen Greenup is work- western. Morgan Rusler Santo Domingo from and teaching. ing for Toso Insurance. is at Cal Arts getting his 1950-60; Juergen Hess Cynthia Bearse '82 Pamela Holmes is in- MFA and Roger Simp- studied German-Ameri- completed her first year volved in management son is a graduate student can relations in the of teaching in the with the Broadway stores. at the U. of Michigan, deployment of interme- Downey Unified School Joanne Hrovat is with getting a Ph.D. in Sociol- diate-range nuclear District. She taught a Ernst & Whinney and ogy. Art Valeriano is missiles in western first/second grade combi- slowly becoming an in- teaching at St. Hilary's Europe; Darlene Vigil nation class at Imperial surance accounting ex- in Pico Rivera, at St. examined contemporary School.. .Kimberly pert with minors in bank- Mary's in Whittier and at Central America; and Bearse '82 has completed ing and manufacturing the College's Reading Craig LeSuer wrote a her first year of Dental accounting. Eileen John- Clinic, in addition he history of the NAACP School at the University son is teaching drama at does volunteer work at from 1970 to the present. of the Pacific in San La Habra H.S. This sum- Metropolitan State Hos- Shannon Greene exam- Francisco. Since July mer she toured for the pital with a group of drug ined the relationship she has been working on USO to military bases addicts and teaches Ca- between food and culture patients in the dental from Korea to the Phil- tholicism to the deaf, and prepared a Greek clinic. . .Debbie (Fox lipines. Steve Mok re- add to that the fact that dinner for 60 people; '82) Eytcheson taught ceived his MBA from he has applied to grad- while Diane King re- full-time as a 4th and Arizona State and has uate school in psychology searched maternal nutri- 5th grade teacher in returned to Hong Kong, and you can see his time tion of women over 35. the Armeda Elementary he's contemplating tak- is fully accounted for. Cecilia Solis, following School in the Moreno ing his doctorate in psy- Kathy Weber was work- her year in China, inves- Valley SD in Sunnymead, chology. Jesse Pizano is ing for First Interstate tigated the writing re- which was her first job at Pepperdine Law Bank but has switched form movement there; other than substitute School and Susie Sned- to Pacific Telephone and Laurie Juvinall investi- cor is with Montgomery is involved with comput- gated written language Ward. er operation management, development in the

26 mentally gifted child, wrote a series of articles for the elderly and Chris- graduated cum laude, while Susan Tatham on the changing role of tine Mok studied the completed a special 4- made a comparative women in the labor lives of Augustine, John year graduate program, study of French and force. Kathy Schmierer Woolman and Thomas earning an MBA as well American education, researched the effec- Merton. as a J .D. writing it in French with tiveness of the personnel Carla Grabert '84 an English abstract. function at Presbyterian (B.S. U. of Idaho) is Reina Santos examined Intercommunity Hospi- Law School another who received the psychology of con- tal. Frances Smith made both her MBA and her temporary women and a comparative study of Carleton Briggs '84 J.D. at this year's Georgianna Wooley volunteer organizations (B.A. Stanford), who Commencement.

McDonald CCU Lawyer

seph McDonald, WCSL '79, discovered he "didn't ilike collecting money all the time—it was too depressing." So, with a B.A. in government from CSULA, he went back to school for a degree in busi- ness administration and then, while working as a cost accountant for the Times Mirror Press, he completed his law degree at Whittier Law School at night and the day after he passed the bar exam went to work for a law firm in Monterey Park. In September 1979 he and his wife, Peggy, a special education teacher for the San Bernardino superintend- ent of schools in the West End Consortium, moved to Claremont. In 1980 his career changed again when he became legal counsel for the California Credit Union League. With his office in Pomona, he also provides legal services to other firms connected with credit He and his wife, with their two daughters, enjoy unions. He deals with contract reviews, negotiations camping around the Big Bear/Arrowhead area, but they of contracts and settlement negotiations. His involve- don't often get the chance—business and the school ment in the school board came about because, he says, board with its long meetings don't leave much leisure. "I was thinking ahead to when my children would be in school, I wanted to do my part as a volunteer," We are grateful to the publisher of the Claremont and in 1981 he was elected to the board. He feels Courier for permission to reprint, in whole or in part, that although it is time-consuming, it has given him a the article that appeared in the May 30 issue of that deeper appreciation of the efforts of faculty and staff. newspaper, and forgiving us the use of the photograph.

1984.(Note: Janelle is Marlene Quezada '80 to Dorelle Peters '83 to Mamages not changing her last Rick Lerner '78, March Francois Raab, May name.) 31. 1984. 1984. Diane Vuoso '74 to John Anna Lee Curnutte '81 Carolyn Gillingham '65 P. Munz, July 7, 1984. to Douglas L. Cave, to Michael Wiley, May Pat Calvert '76 to Jeff December 11, 1982. Births 19, 1984. Brown, May 12, 1984. Susan Hathaway '81 to Sandra Hambarian '65 Jan LaDow '77 to Ron Baxter '81, October to Harry Sinanian, March Michael Liu, June 16, 1983, To Barbara C. Spencer 3, 1984. 1984. Patricia Trotter '81 to '65 and husband David Janie Jones '66 to Ralph Susan Armstrong to Alan Scrivner, April Jackson, a second son, Harding, May 6, 1984. Matthew K. Leonard '77, 1984. Scott Jackson, a brother Melody Millard '69 to February 1982. Norma Estrada '81 to for Spencer (3). Gary Pinkston, August Kathleen Curry '78 to Mark Riserbato, May 19, To Sonia (Spindt '65) 12, 1983. Terry Keesler, August 1983. and Len Kreit, a son, Margot deProsse '73 to 15, 1981. Debbie Fox '82 to Dennis Theodore Irving, Michael Strawn '68, Rosetta and Michael L. Eytcheson, August 4, May 3, 1984, a brother December 17, 1983. Brown '79, February 1984. for Alex (5) and Brad- Janelle Stueck '73 to 1983. ley (3). Michael Burke, June 30,

27

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Sporty Sophomores Don (left) Navy vinyl suit-length garment bag, gold lettering $4.75 Polo style shirt in yellow, kelly, and white; embroidered Whittier College and Poet figure, 100% cotton. S, M, L, XL $18.85 Cynthia (center) Hooded sleeveless sweatshirt, white with navy lettering, 50% acrylic, 50% cotton. 5, M, L, XL $14.60 Diane (right) Crew neck, long sleeved sweatshirt in black, green, royal, light blue, red, navy, with white lettering. S, M, L, XL $11.60 (Please list 1st and 2nd choice of color)

To Michelle Lynn (Yaus- Elizabeth, May 1984. Eileen, May 1984. 1917 Rose Olive (Mil- si '67) and Raymond To Karen (Vanderhoff To Lou (Erickson '74) hous) Marshburn, Charles Kimball, a '71)and Robert Lang- and Roy Nilsson '72, a May 1984. daughter, Cherisse ham, a daughter, Lind- daughter, Elizabeth Kay, 1926 Lucille Stone- Renee, born September sey Anne, April 12, 1984, a sister for Kareen, brook, August 11, 1983, adopted July a sister for Melissa (6). January 17, 1983. 20, 1984. 19, 1984, a sister for To Mary and Ed None- To Kathleen (Curry '78) 1931 Dorris (Trues- Scott Raymond (5). man, Jr. '71,a son, and Terry Keesler, a dell) Pickard, To E. Douglas Dawson David Edward, born son and first child, Kyle May 15, 1984. '69 and his wife, a daugh- November 9, 1983. Jay, November 27, 1982. 1933 William H. Dun- ter and sister for Edward To Margaret (Oliver To Sherrie (McDaniel can, June 14, Douglas Jr. (3), Tracy '72)Krist and her hus- '81) and Joseph Kahler 1984. Danielle, August 11, band, a second son, '80, a daughter, Candace 1935 Elizabeth (Mallot) 1983. June 1984. Mershon, June 16, 1984. Sherred, notified To Sally (Robinson '69) To Lorene (Duffey '72) July 3, 1984. and John Hales, a son, Roark and her husband, 1939 Richard T. Kunis, Blake Allan, September twins, Jeremy Nathan In April 16, 1984. 2, 1983, a brother for and Rebecca Luann, 1941 Ralph Haney, Kerry (12) and Bryce February 18, 1983. Memoriam August 1984. (4). To Edna (Brindley '73) 1948 Dr. David A. To Liz and Randy Seelye and Joe P. Moore, Jr. Hungerford, '70, a daughter, Eleanor '73, a daughter, Lauren 1915 Walter Cammack, April 1984. July 25, 1984.

28 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD HOMER G. ROSENBERGER '34, M.D., Whittier R. CHANDLER MYERS, ESQ., Los Angeles Physician Chairman J. STANLEY SANDERS, ESQ., '63, Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law, Myers and D'Angelo Attorney-at-Law, Sanders and Dickerson RAYBURN S. DEZEMBER '53, Bakersfield MRS. E.L. SHANNON, JR., Whittier Vice Chairman Community Leader Chairman of the Board and President, ROBERT A. STOCKMAR, Paramount Central Pacific Corporation President, Stockmar Corporation MRS. JOHN A. FUSCO, South Laguna ALLAN J. SWANSON, M.D., Downey Vice Chairman Physician Community Leader BENJAMIN B. TREGOE '51, Ph.D., Princeton, NJ DOLORES L. BALL '33, Whittier Chairman of the Board, Kepner-Tregoe, Inc. Secretary HAROLD S. VOEGELIN, ESQ., Beverly Hills Businesswoman Attorney-at-Law, Finley, Kumble, Wagner, Heine WALLACE R. TURNER '27, LL.D., Cudahy ROBERT M. WALD, Ph.D., Pasadena Treasurer Chairman of the Board, Robert M. Wald and Associates, Inc. President, Turner Casting Corporation WILLIAM M. WARDLAW, ESQ., '68, Los Angeles ALLAN B. PRINCE, Ph.D., Whittier Attorney-at-Law, Riordan, Caps, Carbone & McKinzie Assistant Secretary-Treasurer DONALD E. WOOD, Whittier Vice President for Budget and Administration President, Community Pontiac-Honda

PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE ALUMNI TRUSTEE EUGENE S. MILLS, Ph.D., LL.D., Ex Officio BEN C. HARRIS '55, Long Beach President, Future Communities, Inc. TRUSTEES THOMAS W. BEWLEY, ESQ., '26, LL.D., Whittier HONORARY TRUSTEES Attorney-at-Law, Bewley, Lassleben and Miller W.B. CAMP, LL.D., Bakersfield MANUEL R. CALDERA, Hawthorne JOHN L. COMPTON '25, Laguna Hills Chairman, AMEX Systems, Inc. LORETTA M. COOK '05, Stanton C. MILO CONNICK, Ph.D., D.D., Whittier ARTHUR F. COREY '24, Ph.D., LL.D., San Mateo Professor of Religion, 1946-82 ETHEL K. ECKELS '25, San Gabriel JAN J. ERTESZEK, LL.D., Van Nuys HON. EDWARD J. GUIRADO '28, LL.D., Capistrano Beach Chairman of the Board, The Olga Company HON. JOHN A. MURDY, Jr., L.H.D., Newport Beach MRS. RICHARD P. ETTINGER, JR., Balboa HON. RICHARD NIXON '34, LL.D., New York City Community Leader DOUGLAS W. FERGUSON, Whittier PRESIDENT EMERITUS & CHANCELLOR Chairman of the Board, Quaker City Savings & Loan PAUL S. SMITH, Ph.D., LL.D., Whittier CLINTON 0. HARRIS '34, Whittier President, Harris Oldsmobile, Inc. PRESIDENT EMERITUS WILLARD (BILL) V. HARRIS, JR.,'55, Balboa Island W. ROY NEWSOM '34, Ph.D., L.H.D., Whittier Land Developer HOWARD P. HOUSE '30, M.D., Sc.D., Los Angeles ALUMNI OFFICERS Founder and Chairman Emeritus, House Ear Institute El Dyer '50, Rossmoor, President OSCAR J. JIMENEZ '61, Los Angeles Barry Uzel '65, Whittier, Vice President Partner, Ernst & Whinney Greg O'Brien '72, Glendora ROBERT M. KENNEDY '37, San Francisco Law School Representative Partner, Kennedy/Jenks Engineers Susie (Elliott) Harvey '67, Hacienda Heights WILLIAM H. MARUMOTO '57, Washington, DC Alumni Director President, The Interface Group Ltd. Beth Fernandez '82, Pasadena DAVID T. MARVEL, Delaware Assistant Director Vice President (Retired), The Olin Corporation JAMES E. MITCHELL, ESQ., '62, Newport OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Attorney-at-Law Eugene S. Mills, Ph.D., LL.D., President JOHN MORRISROE, Whittier Richard J. Wood, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic President, Pilot Chemical Company of California Affairs and Dean of Faculty JOHN A. MURDY, III '50, Newport Beach Allan B. Prince, Ph.D., Vice President for Budget President, Freeway Industry Park and Administration LEE F. OWENS, Whittier Douglas K. Kinsey, J.D., Vice President for College Associate Publisher, The Daily News Advancement HUBERT C. PERRY '35, Whittier John A. FitzRandolph, J.D., Dean of Whittier College Vice President (Retired), Bank of America School of Law ANTHONY R. PIERNO, ESQ.,'54, Los Angeles Attorney-at-Law, Memel, Jacobs, Pierno and Gersh The Rock Staff CARL L. RANDOLPH '43, Ph.D., LL.D., Los Angeles Daphne Lorne, Editor Vice Chairman and President, Tom White, Graphic Design U.S. Borax & Chemical Corporation Ed Prentiss, Photography Cathy Butorac, Typesetting

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