The Rock, Fall 1981 (Vol. 51, No. 3)

The Rock Archives and Special Collections

Fall 1981

The Rock, Fall 1981 (vol. 51, no. 3)

Whittier College

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Ril WHITTIER COLLEGE THEROCK THEROCK Volume LI, No, 3 Fall, 1981 THE ROCK (USPS 608-180) is published four times a year, Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter, by Whittier College, 13406 Philadelphia Avenue, Whittier, California 90601. Contents

WHICH WAY AMERICA? 21ST CENTURY MANAGEMENT 4 CHILE IN SUMMER 7 ON CAMPUS 9 SPORTS 17 LAW SCHOOL 19 HONOR ROLL 22 The President's Corner

On September 1, I had the pleasure of welcoming to campus (and ALUMNI OFFICERS Robert Blechen '56, Bel Air to her office here in Mendenhall Building), our new Director of Alumni President Affairs, Susie Roberts. I am delighted to have this distinguished alum- Dr. Arthur F. Major '67, Arcadia na return to her alma mater. Her experience as President of the Alum- Vice President ni Association will be a valuable resource to all of us. Allen Moss '79, Beverly Hills I also want to take note of the years of fine service that Dick Thom- Law School Representative son has brought to the College. It is fortunate that, even in retirement, Susan (Elliott) Roberts '67 Hacienda Heights Dick will be working with us part-time. We highly value his quiet, Alumni Director devoted and effective ways. You will notice that the usual "Old Acquaintance" section of THE The Rock Staff ROCK is missing in this issue. This is because we have decided to in- Daphne Lorne,Editor clude the Honor Roll as a token of our deep appreciation of your John Strey, Sports Editor support. All your news has been carefully kept and in the Winter issue Tom White, Graphic Design of the magazine you will be able to read even more about your old Ed Prentiss,Photography classmates. Susie and Dick join us in sending warm good wishes from campus.

Eugene S. Mills Which Way America? A Perspective on Corporate Leadership

Lin Bothwell

or the past 200 years, the industraialized Over the next two decades I would see six F world has been involved in a great experi- areas as being the major problems, challenges or ment to see if work can be performed collectively. concerns faced by corporate leaders throughout Prior to this time, most of the work that had gone the world. The first major challenge is that of on throughout the world was conducted by indi- coping with the problems created by the focus viduals working in their homes and in small groups. on individuality within large collective systems. It was the industrial revolution which brought This is particularly true in the United States be- the first large scale organizations into existence cause of our advertising, our child rearing prac- and created a need in this collective work life tices, the influences of the media, our public for the exercise of managerial leadership. school systems and because of other factors be- Since the industrial revolution era, the yond the scope of this article. world of work has gone through a series of Americans increasingly take an inwardly stages, each modified by a major revolution in focused approach to life based on individual organizational style. These revolutions are occur- concerns such as: "What's in it for me?" "What ring with increasing frequency as social change am I going to get out of it?" "What are my accelerates. Each change has had an impact on wants and needs?" "What other things can be organizational leadership. done to provide me with satisfaction and happi- Changes have been wrought in abundance, ness?" Of course these are legitimate human con- but their sequential and combined impact has cerns and corporate leaders must find ways to not been altogether positive. As we move into provide individual attention, individual focus, in- the final two decades of this millenium it seems dividual fulfillment, even as their organizations clear that there are serious flaws in our large become larger and more complex. This is going bureaucratic organizations, in a human relations to require a new way of looking at collective approach that frequently presents uneasiness work. It will require, for example, the establish- between people and computers. We face this ment of small personalized project groups and future with significant problems and challenges task groups in which individuals can secure lying ahead. These issues can be seen as stumbling some of their needs for belonging and control blocks or stepping stones, as problems or as fulfillment. opportunities for successful leadership and personal growth. 1 A second major challenge that will be faced who is often insensitive to the business process by corporate leaders in the next two decades is which is taking place. Free enterprise has made how to cope with massive, pervasive, ongoing this country a symbol of what other countries change. Change has become a fact of twentieth of the world have aspired to be. Over the last century, technology-based, bureaucratized work twenty years we have seen a massive build up of life. For thousands of years, nothing in the government regulatory agencies and regulations world changed very much, but over the last few that has caused America's image in the eyes of decades the only thing which corporate leaders the world to slip. Corporate leaders must stop can be assured will be the same is that every- simply moving at the head of a crowd of em- thing is going to change. They will have to learn ployees and following regulations and instruc- to deal with that fact of life in two ways: first, tions. They have got to start stepping out, stand- by creating the ability within themselves and ing up, taking a position, and helping young within their organizations to manage and to people and new employees re-discover free direct this change, and second, by developing enterprise. the ability to influence changes that are taking Another challenge faced increasingly by place and to create those which will be most American corporate leaders relates to multi- helpful to them in accomplishing their tasks. national business activity. Countries and cultures Corporate leaders need to develop an ability to are no longer isolated by artificial boundaries create effective changes, and this often involves and by bodies of water, and multinational busi- bringing them about in ways that are other than ness operations have now become a twentieth unilateral and autocractic. They must develop century fact of life. Many times American busi- new skills in working with others and become nesses get confused between exporting their more sensitive to their values and their opinions foods and services and exporting their particular of how things can be accomplished. brand of management style or marketing ap- A third major challenge facing corporate proach. American businessmen have often taken leaders, and one whose impact will dramatically a very ethnocentric view in that if they go abroad increase, is the integration and peaceful co- to do business the people of that country must existence of people and machines working in the adapt their language, their management practices same organization. At the same time that tech- and their values to fit our approach to doing nology has overcome a number of problems, it business. Americans need to develop more sensi- has created others that need to be solved. It is a tivity to the customs, practices, languages and common experience for human beings trying to values of the countries in which they are going satisfy their needs through a large organization to be operating. In many cases they will find, as to be told "the computer is down" or "the sys- we have discovered in dealing with the Japanese, tem isn't working." This only adds to their frus- that their approach is often far superior to any tration and often leads to various forms of sa- that we have been practicing and one from which botage. It is important for those who work in we can learn a great deal. large organizations not only to find increasingly A final challenge faced by corporate leaders intelligent ways to deal with the technology that is that of creating within their organizations a exists but also to make sure that the individual balance between certain characteristics which is, the master and not the servant of technology. allow the organizations to be successful. Studies A fourth challenge faced by our country's of top corporations throughout the United States corporate leaders is what I define as the redis- generally have identified three charactistics covery of free enterprise. We need to return to a which mark those individuals who are truly system in which competition can occur in a mar- leaders in their field. These characteristics are ket place where supply and demand control re- excellence, justice, and employee satisfaction. lationships between those producing goods and First, the top organizations have tended to de- services and those purchasing those goods and velop a kind of internal attitude such that what- services. These market-place mechanisms need to ever they do, they do excellently. Whether they work unfettered by the control of a bureaucrat are making soap, hoolahoops or automobiles, or are providing services as travel agencies, hospitals or government organizations, those that become leaders in their field do so because they place an emphasis on excellence in the services they provide and the products they produce. Secondly, 2 these organizations are noted for being just and nationalization and a balance of excellence, jus- fair in trying to create systems of compensation, tice and employee satisfaction, then the year status and relationships in which people are truly 2000A.D. can see the dawning of a new age of rewarded on the basis of results; just as impor- corporate excellence inspired by outstanding tantly, those who do not produce are not re- corporate leaders. warded and, in many cases, are weeded out of the organization. There is a difference between After receiving his doctorate at Harvard Uni- perceived justice and actual justice. Many times versity, Lin Bothwell spent a year as the Assist- this requires that the corporate leader puts ant Dean of the College of Business Adminis- strong effort into his internal corporate relations tration at Suffolk University in Boston. From in helping his own employees to understand and 19 78-81 he was associate professor of Business feel that the way things are being done in their Administration at Whittier. He has now returned organization is just and in the employees' best to his home state of Utah and is currently Vice interest. The third quality these great organiza- President of Education and Training with Finan- tions demonstrate is that of creating a climate in cial Planning Services Corporation. He is the which people can find satisfaction and enjoy- author of a forthcoming book on Leadership to ment in their work. This does not mean that be published by Prentice-Hall. the corporate environment becomes simply a summer camp where people are sitting around and having fun. Rather, individuals receive satisfaction from accomplishing results and producing something of service and value to others. The history of organizational leadership has produced many changes each in search of utopia yet to be. If leaders can solve the problems of alienation, rapid change, people/machine integration, the re-discovery of free enterprise, inter-

3 Sunrise of 21St Century Management Philip L. Buekema

n just eighteen years we will be turning the The major challenges of management will lie I corner on the first decade of the 21st century. in the social and political arenas, both at home Many of the children born in 1981 will be em- and abroad. barking on their college careers in the year 2000. Corporations, as well as individuals, are A sizeable percentage of these will undoubtedly operating in an increasingly international en- follow professional careers in management, yield- vironment, and governments around the world ing a leadership core that will dominate the Am- are setting more detailed rules for corporate erican corporate scene in the first half of the activity in terms of marketing behavior, social 21st century. What kind of political and social responsibility, and the like. Multinational firms environments will these future leaders be facing? will play a more dominant role than ever, but And what areas of competence will be required the market control exerted by them will be more as they embark upon their management careers evenly distributed than now among the leading in the early 2000's? industrialized countries. They will be stronger in economic terms, but less so politically.

The truly important events in the business world are not the trends. They Certain individuals, like older wines are the changes in the trends. from the great vineyards of Bordeaux, (Peter Drucker: The Effective Executive.) get better with age, but early retirement is also sound, to take care of people who, like other vintages, didn't work out. Looking over the horizon two to three de- (Robert Townsend: Up the Organization) cades from now, it will be the environment of management rather than management's role where the most significant changes will occur*. Population will have stabilized, and in some *The projections outlined here are based, in part,on dis- countries—at least in the Western world— cussions during the 1979-80 Arden House Colloquium. decreased. The 30-55 year old bracket will be This colloquium focused on "management and management education in a world of changing expectations" the largest age group, and there will be a much and was a joint project of the American Assembly of larger number of retired people than today. As Collegiate Schools of Business and the European Foun- for employment, several factors will combine to dation for Management Development. yield a contraction in both labor supply and jobs. A more flexible retirement, shorter work week, longer (or more) holidays, stable or reduced population, and fewer younger people entering the

4 job market will produce a generally more healthy Unquestionably, the organizational environ- employment outlook in the early 21st century. ment of the future will see a thousand changes, In the education arena we will see a more in both its internal and external dimensions. even distribution of levels, and the overall level These changes will shape and be shaped by the will be higher than ever in nearly all parts of business leadership then in control. Given the the world. Further advances will be made in outlook for the next generation of managers and "extended" educational programs—through the beyond, it is fairly safe to say that social and electronic media, satellite centers, and the technological impacts on the management of adapting of educational delivery systems to var- organizations may be the greatest of all other en- iable work-and-learning combinations. vironmental influences. To be really effective, it Our organization systems will also see some will be necessary for managers to maintain a high significant changes in the years ahead. More than order of both human and technical competence. ever, traditional hierarchies will be eliminated, Managers in general will not be in a position to giving way to much greater reliance on the ex- rely upon formal authority to any great extent ercise of leadership skills. The "task group" as a basis for establishing a leadership position. concept, combined with competence-based Future decades will increasingly demand authority, will speed the movement toward more "environmentally sensitive" managers. Increased decentralized and unstructured organizations. interaction between the business organization and its environments will create a more open organization and, in fact, it will assume a certain When the best leader's work is done transparency as it influences and is influenced the people say "We did it ourselves!" by the outside. Thus the professional manager (Lao-Tzu) will require perceptive political and social an- tennae in order to assure the organization's economic wellbeing. A premium will need to be placed on the Along with more flexible modes of organ- concept of relevancy as it relates to the flood of ization and the major growth in electronic in- management information available for decision- formation systems will come an increasingly making purposes. Information that is appropriate critical problem of coordinating tasks and to the need—as well as being timely and accurate— functions—a problem for both middle and top will be absolutely critical to the maintenance of management. The "organization man" will be at a quality communication system. Such a system once a more individual and a more social man, will, in turn, be indispensible to the task of concerned increasingly with leisure, interpersonal securing the full coordination of organizational relationships, the environment outside the world resources. of work, and a desire to guide the organization Growth-with-quality will stand as a primary into endeavors that extend beyond the tradition- goal. Growth will continue to be vital as a basis al profit motive. Material rewards for the indivi- for human achievement and to provide economic dual will continue to be important, but other continuity, but it will have to be sought in the needs will become more vital—the urge for inde- context of a variety of demands relating to the pendence, creative expression and professional quality of work life, social life, the environment achievement. and so forth. The growing complexity of organizations and their management will, more than ever, re- "A growing number of executives are quire leaders with the entrepreneurial traits of groping for ways to bring into the company's business and their own assign- drive, initiative and independence. They will ments effective work on the major need to be "generalized specialists"—knowledge- problems which the country faces in able in one or more related specialties but with a the years ahead." holistic, systems view of the total organizational (Dr. Alfred C. Neal, AACSB) environment. Moreover, they will need to be committed to a process of ongoing education. Given the labor supply situation a few decades

5 ahead, competition for management will be hanced systems viewpoint into their strategic greater than ever, and involvement in educational planning activity, and to focus on long-range activity will be crucial to remaining competitive, corporate development more than ever before. as well as for self-fulfillment purposes. These are both the challenges and the For those of us involved directly in the for- requirements for truly professional management mal education of managers-to-be, the long term in the years ahead. requirements of professional management demand that we focus much more attention on Phil Beukerna, who came to Whittier in 1977, is "internationalizing" our students. We have a native of Michigan who received his under- already made some important strides within our graduate degree from San Diego and his M.A. program at Whittier, but it is likely that we will and A.D. from USC. He has taught at Loyola be taking additional steps to develop greater University and the United States International language skills and a greater understanding of University in Sussex, England, and Nairobi, how to motivate and influence people in differ- Kenya. He is the author of Dynamics of Manage- ent countries. Education also will need to focus ment: Manual for Instruction, published by more heavily on developing a sensitivity to and International Textbook Company, and of num- an understanding of the legal, political and social erous articles in professional journals. Currently dimensions of business activity—and less heavily he is chairman of the Department of Business on specific marketing strategies, stock market Administration, wizardry, or the latest fashion in quantitative modelling. In other words, more than ever before we need to develop "liberally educated" managers. The shape of our future in several important respects is fairly clear. Given the character of the projections outlined above, the future professional manager must have a joint internal- external perspective. If the American corporation is to assume more fully a supportive, in- fluential role in shaping those external environments that in turn affect it, then its managers will require a professional outlook that embraces a "world view"of life.

Five essential properties of good management are: competence, communi- cativeness, concern, courage and creativity. The greatest of these is creativity. (Russell L. Ackoff, The Art of Problem Solving)

They will need to cultivate more fully their creative capacities, to concentrate on the process of innovation, to bring a more en-

6 Chile in Summer Stephen Goldberg

his summer I taught at Lincoln Inter- The experience of teaching in Chile is more T national Academy, a private, bilingual enjoyable than in the United States because there school situated in the beautiful Las Condes area are only minor discipline problems and Chilean of Santiago. The school is located in an inspira- students respect teachers. I was surprised to tional setting with the snow-capped Andes observe that the class book, which contains towering in the distance. It was founded four grades and comments about the students, re- years ago by Robert and Veronica Seaquist and mains on a desk in front of the class throughout currently goes from grades K through nine, the day, even when the teacher is not present. although a grade will be added each year until A system which would never work in the United it eventually goes through twelfth grade. The States! school maintains small class sizes, thereby giving individual attention to students, who do not get lost in the shuffle as happens in some of the larger schools. This also encourages close relationships among the teachers, in fact working there was like being part of a family. Bilingual education is in great demand in Santiago, where only a few schools offer this type of education and there are many more applicants than there are openings. Because of this and because of the school's excellent reputation, the future of Lincoln School appears very bright. Santiago, Chile, looking toward La Cordillera from Cerro My schedule consisted of teaching biology San Cristobal. to the ninth grade and science to the younger There is great interest among bilingual grades. I organized a field trip with the seventh students in attending college in this country. grade in order to show them how to collect in- I see this as potentially a highly productive area sects. Later each student made a collection and we put on an exposition so the entire school could see our work.

7 fall and is somewhat reminiscent of our Pacific northwest. I experienced Puerto Montt's bajo de iluvia and was reassured by a resident that "it rains here 13 months of the year." Concep- cion has a large university with a beautiful campus. I crossed the Andes by bus to visit Mendoza, Argentina, where I arrived in time to witness their flag day (June 20) and was treated to a pa- triotic celebration in their new soccer stadium. The spectacle ofjet fighters buzzing the stadium, celeste y blanco flags everywhere and soldiers marching will never be forgotten. I toured the northern part of Chile, where I visited the northernmost city (Arica) and also Iquique, situated in the vast and awe inspiring Atacama desert, reputed to be the driest in the world. I gave two seminars at the Professional Institute of Iquique (formerly called The Uni- versity of Chile at Iquique) where I was very warmly received. The administration expressed a desire for an interchange of students with us. This would be a wonderful opportunity for our students, as Iquique offers many opportunities for cultural experiences. It is situated close enough to Peru so that they could be exposed to the Inca culture through visits to Lima, Machu Statue of the Virgin atop Cerro San Cristobal. Picchu and Cuzco. for recruiting Whittier College students. Foreign Iquique is located next to the ocean and students add a great deal to our campus and the has sparkling white sandy beaches. The desert opportunity for an interchange of ideas and ex- blooms and small towns appear out of nowhere periences between different cultures enriches the where a river flows into the desert. The verdant College community. My first attempt at interest- green of alfalfa fields brighten the landscape. ing Chilean students in Whittier was at the Iquique used to be the center of a nitrate in- international school, Nido De Aguilas. I was very dustry and the mines are remarkably preserved encouraged by the interest and size of the group by the dry climate. It was fascinating to see that attended my talk. A total of 51 students buildings and railroad cars from the last century. were present, several of whom expressed a defi- Perhaps the greatest asset of Chile is the nite interest in coming to Whittier as they felt people. I was warmly treated everywhere I they would enjoy the friendly "student centered" travelled and was particularly moved when stu- environment which we offer. Buoyed by my dents of the second and ninth grades presented initial success in recruiting, I spoke at three other me with cards and gifts the day I left. bilingual high schools and made contact with Thus ended what was, to me, a unique guidance counselors from several others. It is my summer. opinion that if a few students from one of these A graduate of Boston University, Stephen schools should enroll in Whittier and have posi- Goldberg received both his M.S. and Ph.D. tive experiences, they will convey this informa- from the University of Arizona. He came to tion to their high school friends, some of whom Whittier, where he is associate professor of will follow them here. biology, in 1970. Dr. Goldberg is the author I spent my weekends travelling and visited Of numerous articles in professional journals the south of Chile (Ancud, Puerto Montt, Valdi- and holds the unusual distinction of having as vivia, Concepcion). This is an area of heavy rain- a pet a Gila monster which he has tamed.

8 On Campus The position he now assumes nesses and for countering oppo- New Board of is an exacting one. The Chairman sition before it was openly Trustees Officers of the Board is necessarily in- expressed. Elected volved in the making of decisions Law and arts, specifically mu- that affect the entire College. sic, are Chandler Myers' voca- Newly-elected officers of the Working with his fellow Board tion and avocation. His talent Board of Trustees at the meeting members and with the President, as a pianist was so remarkable as held on Monday, September 21, he must help to assure the future a young boy that his teacher were R. Chandler Myers, Chair- strength of the College. His lead- wanted him groomed for the man. Rayburn S. Dezember '53 ership helps establish the agenda concert platform. Now he is an and Charlotte M. Fusco were for the future actions of the ardent supporter of the opera; he elected as Vice Chairmen. Wallace Board and does much to set the has served on the Board of Direc- Turner '27 and Mrs. Dolores Ball tone for its work. Educational, tors of the Opera Associates of '33 were re-elected as Treasurer financial and capital develop- the Music Center, and is Presi- and Secretary. ments are crucial areas in which dent of the Opera Guild of the Chairman must lead with Southern California. Chairman: vision and courage. He is familiar with the plight The Board, under his guidance of non-profit institutions in an R. Chandler Myers will be called upon to debate and era of universal inflation through his work with the Opera Guild Chandler Myers, senior part- to make decisions about issues that range from freshmen to which, under his leadership, has ner in the Los Angeles law firm shown a profit after many years of Myers and D'Angelo, joined French to football and to fund- raising. of operating at a deficit. the Board of Trustees in 1973 As Chairman of the Board, and has been a member of the In so far as debating is concerned, Chandler Myers is admirably there is no doubt that Chandler Development Committee since Myers will lead the College to a 1974. As Vice Chairman of the equipped to lead. As captain of Stanford University's debating period of great achievement as it Board he has served on the Ex- enters the final years toward the ecutive Committee. team he was noted for the quiet way in which he assessed his celebration of its centennial. opponents' strengths and weak-

9 On Campus in her presidency of Graham which he was one of the founders Vice Chairmen: Properties, Inc., which she has in 1964. He is also the owner of Mrs. John Fusco led successfully for the past ten Bakersfield Ready Mix, Inc., Mrs. John Fusco (Charlotte), years. Yet she regards the most founded in 1955, and of Service has been a Trustee and Chairman important thing she can give to Transport, Inc. of the Development Committee any of her endeavors is time— While an undergraduate, Ray since 1976. She will perhaps be "time to give to others," as she Dezember followed a continuing best remembered by present and once said, "not time to waste, but pattern of leadership. First pres- future alumni for her untiring time to plan and above all, to get ident of his freshman class, then efforts in connection with the things done." It is this talent of the Orthogonian Society and building of the Donald E. Graham which will make the new Vice finally Student Body President, Student Activities Center, com- Chairman invaluable. he was captain of the football and received the pleted in 1979. Rayburn S. Dezember team in 1952 Although the building of a new "Most Valuable Player Award." gymnasium was her first priority, Rayburn S. Dezember '53 has In 1953 his named appeared its completion has not meant that served on the Board since 1970. in Who's Who in American Col- Mrs. Fusco's interest in the Col- He is Chairman of the Board and leges and Universities; in 1965 lege has in any way lessened. Her President of the American Na- it appeared in the annual edition business acumen has been visible tional Bank in Bakersfield, of of Outstanding Young Men of

(Left) Outgoing Chairman of the Board Dr. Carl L. Randolph '43, with the new officers, (L-R) Mrs. John Fusco, R. Chandler Myers Esq., and Rayburn S. Dezember '53.

10 On Campus America; in 1970-72 in Person- Like Chandler Myers, the out- Irvine. Previously he worked in alities of the West' and Midwest; going Chairman is a music lover Development and Public Rela- in 1972 also, in Who's Who in and not only owns a valuable col- tions with Harvey Mudd College, Finance and Industry; and in lection of tubas, but plays that Claremont Graduate School, Cal- 1973 (the year in which he re- instrument with the Fullerton ifornia Academy of Science and ceived the "Distinguished Service Community Concert Band. St. Joseph Medical Center, among Award" from the Kern County A popular speaker on the free others. Board of Trade) in Men of enterprise system, he has written Achievement. articles on this topic and on nu- It goes without saying that merous scientific subjects, and anyone who has consistently pro- holds more than 50 U.S. patents gressed in his chosen fields can- on various chemical processes. not but help assure the success The analytical mind which he of anything he undertakes, and has used to such good ability in in this case it is the excellence his chemical research has enabled of education as provided by his Carl Randolph to lead the Board alma mater. of Trustees to important new levels of achievement. A Tribute A Resolution, passed by the to Carl Randolph Board of Trustees, was presented to Dr. Randolph by the newly- Dr. Carl L. Randolph '43, elected Chairman, R. Chandler who has been Chairman of the Myers. The resolution, signed by Board of Trustees since 1977, Mr. Myers, President Mills and the asked not to be re-elected Chairman of the Faculty, Dr.Jack because of the heavy respon- DeVries, expressed the apprecia- sibilities of his position as Pres- tion of the Board and of the en- To him, "Whittier epitomizes ident and Chief Executive Officer tire College community for the the small independent American of U.S.Borax and Chemical Cor- fine leadership shown by Dr. poration, a position he has held College, a place which is deliber- Randolph during his tenure of ately designed to be sufficiently since 1969. office. The Chairman and Presi- As Chairman of the Board, small to encourage close rela- dent Mills joined in thanking tionships between students and he has consistently fulfilled the Dr. Randolph for his willingness three requirements that, at the faculty members who may pursue to continue to serve as a member research and scholarly work, but time he was elected to that of the Board. who are dedicated to the propo- office, he stated he considered sition that undergraduate students important to the position. These have the highest priority. were to "maintain unity of Kearney New "One example of the close- purpose, of responsibility, and of ness of faculty and students is action." Vice President a story I heard my first day on On the other hand, Carl Ran- On September 1, Michael J. dolph has no time for unity of campus," he says. "One of Whit- Kearney arrived on campus as tier College's Rhodes Scholars thought. If the Board had that, Vice President of College Advance- he said in 1977, "we would be compared his experience with ment with responsibilities cover- those of his fellow Rhodes Scho- in serious trouble. Individuality ing Alumni Affairs, Development, of thought must be encouraged, lars from larger American univers- Publications, Public Information ities who, when they needed tempered with compromise in and Community Relations. order to achieve tangible results. letters of recommendation from He most recently served as six faculty members, had great Assistant Chancellor for Univers- difficulty finding professors who ity Relations and Development at the University of California,

11 On Campus knew them. The Whittier grad- But Susie is used to responsi- has paid tribute in his introduc- uate's problem was to choose bility. While still an undergra- tion to this issue of THE ROCK. only six without slighting the duate she worked in the College All his many friends among the many other faculty members Bookstore and from 1973-76 alumni, the College community, who knew him here. was the Trade Book Department and the City of Whittier—where "It's a caring place and I am Manager. In 1977 she became he has spent all of his working happy to be part of it." Purchasing Agent for Canvas life—join in wishing Dick many Mike Kearney's wife, Nicole, Speciality and in 1978 occupied happy and fruitful years in his taught French in the Claremont the same position with Major retirement. Adult School for many years Safe Co , Inc. in addition to tutoring and translation work. Their son, New Admissions Christopher, is a graduate stu- Director dent and teaching assistant in Plant Pathology at California Barbara "Barb" Lundberg has State Polytechnic University. been appointed the new Director of Admissions. A native of New England with degrees from Gust- "If You Knew avus College in Min- Susie..." nesota and Purdue University in Indiana, she has had a career in In 1976 she was nominated college admissions at both these one of the "Outstanding Young institutions and at Augsburg, Wa- Women of America." That same bash and Wheaton Colleges. year she was awarded the Key to Since 1979 she has been invol- the College by the ASWC. Now, ved in the fields of consulting and in 1981, Susie (Elliott '67) Rob- management and as Legislative erts, Director of Alumni Affairs, Susie is very much attuned to Aide to U.S. Congressman William is faced with the exacting task alumni affairs, having served as Ratchford. However, she discover- of keeping some 13,000 alumni President of the Metaphonian ed that working with young peo- informed as to what goes on in Alumnae Association from 1970- ple provided her with a greater their alma mater. 72 and still being associated with satisfaction and decided to return Impact Meetings, Class Re- the Society as advisor. During the to college life. unions, Homecoming, are only same period she was also a mem- If one should ask her how some- part of her responsibilities. She ber of the Alumni Board and is its one who had not graduated from meets with the Alumni Board and immediate Past President. Her Whittier could encourage a stu- listens to their suggestions, she devotion to her alma mater doesn't dent to attend the College, she organizes the Award Banquet, the end there, she was also on the would reply that she herself was Night at the Bowl, the Day at 11-9-5 Board from 1975-79 and an example, inasmuch as there Disneyland, and a host of other is still a member of that Club. were other institutions to which events too numerous to mention Susie and her husband, Thomas she could have gone, in Northern here. She must also keep track J. Roberts '65, have two children, or Southern California or in other of the whereabouts of her "flock" Diane (14) and David (12). She states. However, she was so struck and make sure their addresses, is a member of the East Whittier by the sense of community that marriages, the birth of their Junior Women's Club, of which she encountered when she came children, and their achievements she is currently President. here that she immediately accep- are duly recorded. It would have been difficult ted the position. to find anyone more devoted to the College than Susie to fill the vacancy left by Dick Thomson '34, to whom President Mills

12 On Campus One of the most attractive fea- College after hearing from the A professor of English since tures of Whittier, Barb says, is the Admissions Office, Barb would 1957, Roberta has authored six fact that it is open to change and like them to receive some sort of books and numerous articles is indeed changing, not merely personal contact to encourage during her career. them and finally, if they are ad- Her books' subjects reveal her mitted, another call to congratu- wide range of interests, a quality late them and wish them luck. best known to most Whittier A significant change that Barb students in her Western, British has already achieved is in the sta- and American civilization lec- tus of the Counselors, all of whom tures and in her presentations in have their B.A. degrees. They have the Fine Arts program. Roberta, now been enrolled as mentors an honorary member of the and will thus be able to assist Blackfoot tribe, wrote Redman new students to adjust to campus Echoes and Chief Mountain. Her life, to guide them in difficulties interest in comparative literature they may encounter and to help is exemplified by her books Mad- them achieve their objectives in ame de Stael and Freedom Today college. and Madame de Stael and the Barb's views and plans have English. Her interest in symbolic been regarded by her entire staff images and in the use of technol- with great enthusiasm and the ogy as a source of moral meta- relying on past accomplishments, whole office is excited about the phors is represented by her two but building on them for a recog- prospects for the coming year. studies Antoine Saint-Exupery nizable future. A prospective stu- and David Beaty and The World dent can be given to understand of David Beaty: The Place of the that he or she will not only be a Roberta J. Images. part of such change, but will be Forsberg 136 Roberta took her B.A. and essential to its success. Professor M.A. at Whittier and her doctor- Barb, when a high school stu- ate in comparative literature at dent herself, had been impressed Emerita USC. Except for a brief period by a counselor from Gustavus at Bakersfield Junior College, Adolphus, who somehow gave her Roberta Forsberg retired at the Roberta devoted her life to end of the last school year after the idea that he had traveled from Whittier. She has been the recip- 38 years of dedicated and lov- Minnesota for the express purpose ient of research grants from the ing service to Whittier College. of meeting her! This gave her a Rockefeller Foundation, the Am- feeling of personal worth rather erican Philosophical Society and than being just another "body" the Danforth Foundation. to swell the enrollment figure. So much for the biographer's This importance of the individual information. Let us now, with is something Barb sees as essen- Ishmael, descend another layer tial in the recruitment of students. lower and examine the heart of The help of alumni in provid- Roberta's humanism. ing the names of prospective stu- Central to Roberta's teaching dents is invaluable, but the new philosophy is the concept of bal- Director would like to carry that ance between the mind and the help a little further. If such stu- spirit. Of this balance, Edith dents express an interest in the Hamilton, one of Roberta's

13 On Campus choice spirits, speaks in The The wise poem knows its father Greek Way. The Greeks, Hamil- And treats him not amiss; ton maintains, were great because But Language is its mother they were able to blend both the To burn where it would rather mind and the spirit. "The flower- Choose that and by-pass this ing of genius in Greece was due Only afraid of smother to the immense impetus given Though the thickening snow- when clarity and power of flakes hiss. thought was added to great spirit- ual force." The Greeks were able Whittier is a richer place for ". . . to hold fast both to the Roberta's having professed here. things that are seen and to the things that are not seen, in all William A. Geiger, Jr.'62 they have left behind for us, sci- Colleague, former student and ence, philosophy, religion, art." currently Chairman of the Since the Greeks, however, this English Department balance has been lost. "The West- ern world has not taken outright An undated photo of Dr. Roberta Forsberg after she joined the faculty. Nixon Scholars the way of the spirit, nor the way of the mind, but wavered be- ity, enthusiasm, and intelligence. & The Quaker tween the two, . . . never able To write a paper for Roberts, to Festival finally to discard either yet pow- take one of her exams, and to par- erless to reconcile their claim." ticipate in one of her group dis- Two world-famous musicians, Is it not this split between the cussions required that one follow organist Catharine Crozier and mind and the spirit which is re- an operation analogous to that the composer Ned Rorem, will sponsible for our academic dis- described by I. A. Richards in his appear on campus as the first sensions? Roberta knows that sci- poem "Lighting Fires in Snow": Nixon Scholars of 1981-82. ence and art are truly joined by Newly appointed as an Artist- metaphor, the central act of the Tread Out a marble hollow in-Residence in the Music Depart- imagination that issues forth as Then lay the twigs athwart, ment, Miss Crozier was a recipient scientific hypothesis and sym- Teepee-wise or wigwam, of the Artists Diploma as well as bolic image. Having an apprecia- So that the air can follow the B.M. and M.M. degrees from tion of the former (for Edding- The match-flame from the start: the Eastman School of Music. ton, Hogben and Whitehead are As we begin a poem She was a member of the faculty important influences in her life), And some may win a heart. at that institution until 1955, Roberta's central concerns have when she was appointed organist been with the latter. Balance, then For twig to twig will beckon of Knowles Memorial Chapel at is the presiding idea in Roberta's If lightly laid above Rollins College, Florida. educational philosophy. Better than you can reckon. In addition to numerous recit- A balance between the mind Waste no time devising. als throughout the U.S. at nation- and spirit, however, can only be No, no, it is not love, al and regional conventions of built upon the central premise But the drying fume arising the American Guild of Organists, of free will. Roberta dislikes the If the draft be free enough. and at the International Organ application of a mechanical sys- Festivals in England and Canada, tem, problem-solving in the per- As the under cavern reddens Miss Crozier has been heard on jorative sense. Those students Leave well alone! the national radios of France, who learned most from Roberta Cold fuel only deadens. Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, Bel- are those who eombined sensitiv- But pile across the smoke gium and England and has appear- And give the dog a bone. ed on Danish National Television. For its life's sake, don't poke! The wise fire knows its own.

14 On Campus The recipient of honorary de- Over the past two years, the of a $500 Alumni Scholarship, grees from a number of presti- alumni have enjoyed numerous available to children of all alumni, gious institutions, she was select- "Impact" meetings across the providing that such children are ed as "International Performer of United States. These meetings admitted to Whittier College. the Year" by the New York City are designed to give those who are Certain restrictions do apply. Chapter of the American Guild not residing in close proximity All in all, it has been a very of Organists in 1979. to Whittier a new and refreshed good two years, and I was proud Ned Rorem is one of the best- look at the College, and to renew to serve you as your president. known composers of our time. old friendships with other alumni Susie Roberts '67 His works include symphonies, in their area. Impacts have re- piano concertos, operas, ballets cently been held in Hawaii, San and music for the theater, choral Francisco, Sacramento, Laguna Day At works and hundreds of songs. Hills, Phoenix, Washington D.C., Disneyland Time Magazine has called him Hemet, San Diego and the Palm "the world's best composer of art Springs area. I was glad to be able The Alumni Association spon- songs." He is also the author of to attend most of these. sored its first annual "Day at eight books, including four vol- Alumni participation increased Disneyland" on September 13. umes of diaries. in numerous activities, most not- The response to the offer of a re- Rorem studied music at North- ably Homecoming, with its new duced rate for our alumni was western University, the Curtis In- format. We held two very success- overwhelming, over 500 alumni stitute and the Juilliard School ful Whittier College Nights at the and their friends enjoyed a beau- of Music. His numerous awards Hollywood Bowl over the past tiful Southern California day at and honors include the 1976 two years. In addition, we have the Magic Kingdom. Pulitzer Prize in music. initiated a reception /social hour Everyone had a good time. It Ned Rorem and Miss Crozier preceding a basketball game, a seems it just takes a little Mickey will join with other notables, in- Day at Disneyland, and a dinner Mouse to bring out the child in cluding Jessainyn West '23, actor and play night. All of the events all of us. Peter Mark Richmond, and Dr. proved successful. Orpha Ochse on campus during Participation is increasing in the Quaker Festival—November other areas also, including our as- Alumni 29 through December 6—when sistance to the Admissions Office Association they participate as guest artists in in attracting new students and the Activities concerts, lectures, workshops and percentage of alumni who contri- discussions. There will also be a bute to the annual campaign. Our Plans for two events for alumni special showing of the movie Alumni/Student Relations Com- are being finalized. Daunn Love- Friendly Persuasion. mittee hosted successful wine and joy '60, chairman of the Activities If you would like to attend any cheese parties each year for the Committee is in charge of the of these events, please contact Dr. graduating seniors, welcoming planning, aided by committee Ochse in the Music Department, them into the Alumni Association. members Anthony Salcido '71, (213) 693-0771, Ext. 319. Our Board of Directors is cur- Alan Davidson '62, Linda Pappas rently made up of five basic com- '78 and Homan Moore '57. mittees, each one responsible for Saturday, February 6, 1982 is Alumni a different area of involvement: the date for a Social Hour with President's Activities, Alumni/Student Re- beverages and hors d'oeuvres, to Report lations, Scholarship, Admissions be held in the Dance Room of the and Communications. Each com- Activities Center preceding the As the retiring president of the mittee has worked very hard and Pomona-Pitzer basketball game. Alumni Association, I would like deserves a great big "thank you" to report on some things which for their efforts. occurred during my term as The accomplishment of which president. I am most proud is the initiating

15 On Campus A Dinner and Drama night will has become an important factor be held Saturday, March 20 next 11-9-5 "Purple in helping the College athletic year. After socializing and a din- And Gold" Clubs program. Last year they contri- ner in the Faculty Center, the and the "Hall buted to the reconditioning of group will attend the College the baseball dugouts and the Drama Department's production, Of Fame" purchase of uniforms for the a musical, at the Community The 11-9-5 Club is experienc- Girls Softball Team and a much- Center. ing one of the best years of its needed football film projector. Do plan on attending both of 27-year existence, with almost Membership dues are $500 a these events, it will be well worth 200 paid members at the start year and can be paid during the your while! of the season. The $20 annual regular season. Jim Perry invites dues entitles the member to a any friend or alum who is inter- Impacts pass for two to all home athletic ested in the college athletic pro- events, a monthly newsletter gram to become a member. All Planned and information about special monies contributed go to the program. In late November, our award- events and programs throughout Ken Ball '34, Chairman of the winning basketball team will be the year. athletic "Hall of Fame" selection in the Washington, DC area. An Herman Fink has again assum- committee, is sending a letter Impact meeting has been planned ed the presidency of the Club, asking all recipients of the award to honor our team. Details will and got things rolling at a Board and others interested in the pro- be mailed to those alumni in the Meeting at his home on Balboa gram, for financial support. At area. Island prior to the opening of present funds for this purpose The New York area alumni school after the Labor Day week- are almost depleted and help is will also be having an Impact end. Board Members have been needed if the project is to con- meeting in late November. assigned the duty of obtaining speakers and programs for the tinue its good work. Monday Football Luncheons, Support the Poets! Alumni Board which started off on September The Board of Directors of the 14 in the Faculty Center with an Whittier College Alumni Associa- update of things to come for the HAVIYOUNDVID? tion began its year under the able Poet Varsity by Head Football direction of Bob Blechen '56, Coach Hugh Mendez. We must pay for each magazine President. New members of the The Annual Football Dinner that is returned to us for lack Board include Sam Defeo '71, will take place this year on Wed- of the proper address. If you Mary (Crouch) Hawley '52, Rich nesday, December 2, after the have moved, or plan to do so, Lincourt '63, Jack Mele '43, end of the season. The Annual please help us by filling out the Homan Moore '57, Alan David- Basketball Dinner will be held form below and returning it to the Alumni Office, Whittier Col- son '62, Diane Quezada '77, and prior to the start of the Confer- lege, Whittier, CA 90608. Howard Seelye '48. The new Cap ence play on Thursday, January and Gown alumni representative 7, and the Annual "Coaches in Name is Virginia (Mason) Wade '75. the Field" Bean Feed will be Bob Blechen outlined his pro- held at a date to be announced Class later, as will the "Spring Sports gram for the year. Under the New A ddress assistance of Art Major '67, Vice Luncheon" and the ever-popular President, goals have been estab- All Sports Award Luncheon. lished and we are looking forward The "Purple and Gold," under City a very good year. the leadership of R. J. "Jim" State Zip Perry '35, held their first busi- Thank you! ness meeting of the new term on September 28. This organization

16 Sports John Strey A local product from Pioneer Joe Goldin will be the assis- Athletic Staff High School, Primrose played tant head coach and tutor the Changes four years of football as a defen- offensive line. His assistants are sive end and won three conference Bill Reese (line), Willie Norman Several personnel changes have wrestling championships at 177 (receivers) and Tim Salter (backs). been completed on the College pounds. John Godfrey, the old "Tiger," athletic staff with new coaches Hugh Mendez, beginning his will attempt to rebuild Whittier's appointed in aquatics, wrestling second season as the head foot- track and field program, which and track and field. A new sport ball coach, welcomes three new has slipped several notches in the also will debut on the campus assistants to his staff, headed by past four seasons. during the 1981-82 season. Mike Sands, who becomes the Godfrey, who relinquished the Don R. Tayenaka, a 1974 All- defensive coordinator. football job in 1980 after 20 years, American swimmer at Chico State Sands, one of the finest all- handled the golf team last year. University, has succeeded Bruce around football players ever here, The girls' softball team, coach- Brown as the Poet aquatics coach. gained his early coaching ex- ed by Bob Giomi and Mike Mc- A native of Norwalk, he earned perience at Bell Gardens High Bride, has received official recog- All-American junior college recog- School. He will be charged with nition from the College and will nition at Cerritos Community Col- the responsibility of revamping be regarded as an NCAA sport. lege, before going to Chico. He the Poet defense, which has slump- Also added to the athletic studied for his master's degree ed the last two years. curriculum is lacrosse, as a club in physical education at North- A unique situation has develop- sport. Doug Locker will organize east Missouri State University. ed where Tak Kobayashi joins the program, scheduled to begin Tayenaka assisted both men's the staff as defensive line coach competition in February. and women's teams at Northeast after retiring from a 30-year Another change was effected Missouri and has been coaching career at Montebello High School. last spring when Kathleen Ann swim teams at Palatine, Ill. High Sands played for Kobayashi at Cordes, who had been coaching School the last two years. Montebello in the early '70's. the women's basketball team, Tony Primrose, a 1980 Whittier The other newcomer is Dave switched over to the tennis team. College graduate, returns to coach Lawson, an El Rancho prep Ken Box remains as the men's the Poet wrestlers, succeeding product, who played collegiate tennis coach. Anthony Donvito. football at California (Berkeley). Perry Beatty returns to coach the defensive backs. 17 Sports Bernette Cripe starts her fifth Mendez has anew quarterback, catches for 286 yards; and tight year as the women's volleyball sophomore Mike Frazzette throw- end Erle Collins, 22 catches for coach, hoping to make a run at ing to a quartet of class receivers 300 yards. the conference title, and Tony which he ranks with the best An experienced backfield will Galvan says his soccer team will group in Southern California. surround Frazzette with Dewayne be improved over last year, which Frazzette started the 1981 sea- Jones, Antonio Anderson and was his first as a coach. son with limited experience be- Brad Couture. Newcomers Jim Eight years have passed since hind Peter Janke last year, but Jakeway (Arcadia), George Work- Whittier College has ruled the roost enjoyed a good opener, throw- man (Bell Gardens) and Gary in conference football. While the ing three touchdown passes in Painter (El Monte) will press the Poets were marking time, the completing 20 of 40 against Chap- veterans. University of Redlands has won man College. The best defensive player is seven titles and Claremont-Mudd Chris Ware, who caught 30 pas- senior Louie Sanchez, a three- broke the string in 1979. ses last year for the season, start- year starter at defensive half- Coach Hugh Mendez thinks the ed fast by hauling in nine passes back. He also does the Poet punt- Poets will be a definite title threat for 111 yards and all three touch- ing and has led the conference when they open the SCIAC cam- downs. for three years. Last season was paign on Saturday afternoon, Complementing Ware are senior his best with a 40.5 average, one Oct. 17, against Pomona-Pitzer in Bob Collins, 20 catches for 342 of the best in NCAA Division III the annual Homecoming game. yards; junior Richard Nila, 23 statistics.

1981 Coaching Staff (Top Row, left to right) Dave Lawson, Mike Sands, Hugh Mendez, Joe Goldin, Bill Reese. (Bottom Row, left to right) Perry Beatty, Tak Kobayashi, Paul Allen, Willie Norman, Tim Walter.

18 Law School Raymond L. Turchin WSL '78 that court. Is this enough? Or Judith Ashmann will we soon be saluting Governor Help Is Needed Named To Ashmann? Since its conception this col- Municipal Court umn has been admirably handled by Margaret A. Tan, '78. Upon Bench William Ormsby Margaret's relocation to Sacra- Named To When she graduated first in her mento, the burden, which runs class in 1972, the entire faculty Municipal Court with the privilege, has been vested and her fellow students knew Bench in me. This column's goal has al- that Judith Ashmann would a- ways been the dissemination of in- chieve great accomplishments in Deputy City Attorney Bill formation about the Law School, the field of law. In nine short Ormsby announced his appoint- its faculty, its students and its years she has proven all her well- ment on July 8 to the Inglewood alumni. wishers right. Municipal Court Bench by Gov- In true Peter Principle fashion, Judy started her legal career ernor Edmund G. Brown, Jr. this column has found the proper person. Unlike Margaret, I in the consumer frauds unit of Ormsby served as a criminal trial the Office of the State Attorney attorney in the Los Angeles City have cultivated no particular General as a Deputy Attorney Attorney's Office since 1974. alumni contacts, formed no spe- General. In that capacity she A 1957 cum laude graduate of cial faculty friendships, and gen- placed special emphasis on wo- Virginia Union University, Rich- erally alienated myself from the men's rights. From there she mond, Virginia, in social scien- law student community. I do not, moved on to the Los Angeles ces, Ormsby received his law de- then, have a system of communi- City Attorney's Office as a gree from WCSL in 1969. cation that would enable me to special assistant to City Attor- Approximately 150 of the admirably handle this column. ney Bert Pines. Before long, more than 200 cases Ormsby has Why, then, am I here? I am here she moved again, this time to tried have been before juries. In because you are not. one of the most prestigious addition to his work as a trial Non-interest in alumni matters offices, the United States Attor- attorney, Ormsby served two and is a characteristic of the Whittier ney's Office where she was ad- one-half years in the Consumer Law School graduate. Why that ministrative assistant to Andrea Protection Section of the Spe- is so is not the purpose of this Ordin, U.S. Attorney for the cial Operations Division. Prior to column. What is is the perpetua- Central District. joining the City Attorney's of- tion of this column. Perhaps in For most, the U.S. Attorney's fice, Ormsby acted as Senior working toward the latter we, Office would have been the last Program Management Represen- together, can gain some pers- step. However, no one who knows tative for the Greater Los Angeles pective on the former. her well would believe that Judy Community Action Agency. In Please feel obligated to write, Ashmann would stop here. And response to the Municipal Court call or see me regarding any con- those who knew her were correct. announcement, City Attorney Ira cerns or information you have Four months ago, Attorney Ash- Reiner said, "I regret losing an that you think would further mann was sworn in as Judge of attorney of Bill Ormsby's caliber, our goal. Without your input I the Los Angeles Municipal Court, but am pleased with the Gover- will have no information with Van Nuys Branch. Judge Ashmann nor's appointment. He will be an which to peak your interest. sits in the criminal division of excellent addition to the bench." And without your interest, we will Judge Ormsby is a resident of be back to where we started. Inglewood. He is a member of I can be reached at my office: the Los Angeles County Bar 250 E. First St., Suite 1112, Los Association, John B. Langston Angeles, 90012, (213) 626-4419. Bar Association of Los Angeles and the California District Attor- ney's Association.

19 Law School munity near San Diego and high- Partnership rise office buildings in Century News City. Judy joined Watt Industries Our congratulations to Florette in January 1980 as director of Singer Turchin, '74, who has corporate planning. She had pre- earned a partnership at the law viously been general counsel at firm of Zonni, Ginocchio and Frederick Weiseman Company, Taylor, a well-known and highly the holding company for Mid- respected workers' compensation Atlantic Toyota, distributor for defense house based in Glendale. the automobile firm; from 1973- Keep up the good work. . .please! 1977 she was Assistant to the Ray Turchin, the contributor Dean of the Law School. of this article, received his J.D. A member of the American, from WCSL in 1978 and has wor- California, Los Angeles County ked as a trial lawyer in the Med- and Beverly Hills Bar Associa- ical Malpractice field since then. ted to the board of directors of tions, Judy serves as chair of He is a partner in the firm of Watt Industries. the Women in Law Committee of Senzai, Osajima and Nishimura In this position she directs a the Beverly Hills Bar Association in Los Angeles. staff of three attorneys as well as and the CEB Liaison and New several outside counselors provid- Lawyer Orientation Committee Judy Hane ing legal services for Watt Indus- of the Los Angeles County Bar Promoted tries' real estate developments, Association. She is also a member ranging from government sub- of the Conference of Delegates Judith M. Hane '73 has been sidized rental housing in South from the Los Angeles County Bar promoted to director of legal Central Los Angeles to a 1,200- Association to the State Bar services/general counsel and elec- acre masterplanned luxury corn- Association.

20 Carmen A. Reidhammer '78 to John To Susan (Hosoda '71) and Ed Meathe, Marriages Paul Schmidt, September 1980. a daughter, Laura Marie, February 10, Sherrie McDaniel '81 to Joe Kahler '80, 1981. A Sister for Craig and Cathy. Debbie Rogers '72 to Bryan Fischer, June 20, 1981. To Ten (Moser '74) and John Ostlie August 1976. (Just received!). '71, a daughter and first child, Sarah Chris Calderon '73 to Jonathan Michelle, June 18, 1981. Atchison, September 12, 1981. Births To Mary Jo (Otters '73) and Roger Janet I. Summers '73 to Charles E. Curry, a son and first child, Kevin Headington. (Janet will retain her To Maryanne (Halliday '66) and David Daniel, May 21, 1981. maiden name.) Price '66,a son, Jason Robert, October To Diane (Scott '73) and Dr. Donna Termini '74 to Gregg 27, 1980. A brother to Carrie (6). Frederick Hanson, a daughter and McQuillan, May 24, 1980. To Saundra and Geoffrey C. Shepard first child, Marie Elizabeth, December Valerie Woodring '76 is now Mrs. '66, a son, William Dabney, January 24, 1980. Goertzen. 11, 1981. To Christine (Paulsen '73) and David To Caresse (Green '72) and Jim Muir Betty Koo '77 to Arthur Pigott '76, Milligan, a son and first child, Daniel '68 a daughter, Kelly Elaine, May 2, August 1, 1981, in a double ceremony Paul, February 4, 1981. with his brother Michael. 1981. A sister for Kristen (2). To Tina (Gibson '77) and Craig Dalyn Miller '77 to Norman Geiser, To Karen and Ronald Duane Nelson Kingsburg '74, a son and first child, August 28, 1981. '68, a son and first child, Duane Adam Craig, May 9, 1981. Carol A. Anderson '78 to William Michael, October 19, 1979. To Didi (Markoskie '76) and James Gilmore, March 7, 1981. To Joyce (Harrington '71) and Larry Lota '75 a son and first child, James Karen Boosman to Michael Pigott '78, Cynar, a son, Casey Gaines, July 17, Keoni, January 31, 1981. August!, 1981. 1981. To Martha and Bill Harris '80, a daughter, Marisa Elena, a sister for Billy, August 7, 1981. In Memoriam

1915 Mary Fern (Todd) Wright. Notified June 1981. 1916 Morris Bogue, one of the first members of the Football Hall of Fame. 1928 Charles R. Church, July 7, 1978. (Notified recently.) 1929 Wallace S. Wiggins, August 18, 1981. 1936 William Garrow Stevenson, August 6, 1981. 1937 James F. Ash, July 6, 1981. 1937 Lyman Abbott Dietrick, August 24, 1981. 1938 James Winston Van Leuven, August 27, 1981 1940 Chester M. Romano, April 26, 1981 1942 Hugh A. Shiels, August 6, 1981 1944 Dr. Mack Maurice Caldwell, Sr. August 10, 1981. 1948 Leona Mae Woolley, July 22, 1980. 1953 Bertha (Hamman) Lee, April 91 1981 1974 Thomas Escamilla, July 1981.

21 Honor Roll of Donors THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE 1922 Mr. William F. Henley It is with a feeling of gratitude and pride that I present the Honor Roll, Mr. Donald F. Stone (A) the official acknowledgment of gifts made to the College during 1908-81. Class participation 18% All educational institutions are experiencing the financial pressures that are 1923 caused by inflation and declining state and federal support. The increased Mrs. Kathryn (Veale) Bewley (A) Mr. Merritt T. Burdg (A) number of contributors last year is, therefore, a heartening sign of the esteem in Mrs. Esther (Milhous) Dodson which Whittier College is held by its supporters, an esteem that augurs well for Miss Lola B. Hoffman (A) Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McPherson (F) 1981-82. Class participation 25% The case for support of Whittier College is most convincingly made by our graduates. They are an impressive group of thoughtful and informed future 1924 Mr. Marion M. Dozier (F) leaders. Since tuition covers only 65% of the student's educational costs, each Mr. Walter J. B. Jessup of our graduates is indirectly indebted to our benefactors. It takes your help to Mrs. Mary (LaMotte) Stone (A) provide the high quality education that is a hallmark of the College. Mrs. Geraldine (MacDonald) Thornburgh (A) Mrs. Ethel (Landreth) Tubbs

Though independent institutions of higher education face severe problems Class participation 45% in this decade, the future looks bright. The new faculty members are all experienced and dedicated and will continue to uphold the high standards of teaching 1925 Dr. Albert R. Behnke (A) and personal concern on which the College has built its reputation. The Board Mr. and Mrs. John P. Bertram (A) of Trustees is united in its determination to see the College strengthened as we Mrs. Virginia (Kile) Bigbee Mrs. Gennady N. Blinoff approach our centennial. We have many plans for enhancing both the curriculum Mrs. Nellie (Peel) Burdg (A) and the campus environment in which students can achieve their educational Mrs. Esther (Stubbs) Canfield Mr. and Mrs. John L. Compton (A) goals. There is a fundamental attitude of optimism on this campus. Dr. Charles W. Cooper (A) Once again I express my thanks to all—Board of Trustees, alumni, friends, Mr. Ora,, T. Cosand foundations, corporations—who are solidly behind the aspirations of this fine Mrs. Ethel (Koontz) Eckels (S) Ms. Ethel E. Hatch independent college. Mrs. Helen (Haworth) Jones We will continue to be worthy of your support. Ms. Mildred Lee Mr. Albert E. Madden (A) Mr. Roy C. Morris (A) fhy,e 3 Mr. Russell C. Ranzona (A) Mrs. Sarah (Slocum) Spaulding Mr. Merle M. Taylor (A) Mr. Roy C. Votaw Class participation 61% ALUMNI 1916 1920 1905 Mr. Fred R. Hobbs Mrs. Lura (Haworth) Healton 1926 Mr. Raymond J. Palmer (A) Mrs. Marguerite (St. Clair) Radlouf Mr. Clifford L. Baldwin (A) Miss Mabel J. Hodson (S) Mrs. Mary (Stone) Reed (A) Mr. and Mrs. R. Furnas Trueblood Mr. Clifford W. Beal Miss H. Esther Williams Class participation 33% Class participation 43% Mr. Thomas W. Bewley (A) Mrs. Grace (Williams) Winston Mrs. Eva (Foster) Clark 1911 Miss Florence Evans 1917 Class participation 67% Mrs. Florence (Cunningham) Hinshaw Mr. John L. Pearson (A) Mrs. Mary (Myer) Disc (A) Mr. Henry M. Layne (A) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marshburn (A) 1921 Class participation 50% Mrs. Lola (Koenk) McMackin Mrs. Lucy (Redman) Drake Class participation 33% Dr. H. Randolph Pyle (A) Dr. Leland G. Hunnicutt 1912 Mrs. Mary (Chambers) Shaffer (A) Mrs. Mary (Barr) Hunnicutt 1918 Mr. Vernon Shepherd (A) Mrs. Bertha (Hoskins) Hubbard Mrs. Mildred (Jackson) Johns Mrs. Josephine (Knupp) Starkey (A) Miss Helen J. Chase Mr. John C. Winston Class participation 50010 Mrs. Mary (Coffin) Kimber (A) Mrs. Beryl (Moore) Woodward Ms. Ethel W. King (A) Class participation 50% Class participation 55% 1914 Mrs. Lillian (Allen Laws Dr. Earl Murray* Miss Almeda H. Nordyke (A) Mrs. Ruth N. Warriner Mrs. Elma (Marshburn) Pearson (A) Miss Marion R. Plummer (A) Class Participation 100% 1919 Class participation 60% EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Lena (Shafer) Balch 1915 Mrs. Ina (Green) Cupp (A)Associates 9100-499 Mr. Lavern V. Knox Mr. R. Walter Cammack (A) (S) Sponsors S500—$999 Mrs. Davena (Todd) Murray (A) Mrs. Cora (Marshburn) Sydnor (A) (F) Fellows 1,000—$4,999 Mr. W. Emmerson Poole (A) (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Mrs. Lois (Bennink) Sharpless (A) Class participation 100% (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Class participation 67% *Deceased

22 1927 Mrs. Marjorie (Bure) Recce Mrs. Josephine (Whistler) Dockstader (A) Mr. Edward Berger (A) Mrs. Katharine (Barber) Robinson (A) Mrs. Doris (Weaver) Gontier Mr. Paul M. Bixby (A) Mr. William G. Adams (A) Mrs. Isabel (MacKenzie) Rowley Mrs. Helen (Bewley) Hathaway (F) Miss Mabel M. Bumgardner (A) Mr. Robert D. Ashton (S) Mrs. Ruth (Pearson) Schindler (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Sawyer) Heagren (A) Mr. John E. Chapin Mrs. Helen (Jessup) Bell Miss Mildred Stewart Mr. Paul L. Johnson (A) Mrs. Winifred (Davies) Church Mrs. Esther (Tomlinson) Bogle Mr. Leslie C. Wade Mr. Harold J. Jones (A) Mrs. Carol (Combs) Coffin Mrs. Kathryn (Wormell) Cheeseborough Mr. Wallace S. Wiggins Dr. Karen Joyce Mrs. Clare (Brown) Dale (A) Mrs. Charlotte (Keck) Cox (A) Mrs. Eleanor (Marshall) Wildman (A) Dr. Lynn R. Juday (PC) Mrs. Ruth (Freeman) Dunn (A) Mrs. Mary Esther (Cox) Davis Mr. Eugart W. Ycrian (A) Mrs. Trudeinc (Brabrook) Laursen Mrs. Evelyn (Hilgenfeld) Farrar Mrs. Anna (Hodson) Dozier (F) Mrs. Virginia (Ward) Martin Mr. and Mrs. Wood Glover, Jr. (A) Mrs. Mary-Virginia (Platt) Hahn Class participation 56% Dr. Edward R. Miller Mr. C. Richard Harris (A) Mrs. Frances (Giddings) Heilbron Mr. Donald M. Nelson (A) Mr. Clinton 0. Harris (PC) Mrs. Esther (Hamburg) Kranz (A) 1930 Mrs. Helen (Kinnear) Pash Mr. Richard F. Harris Mrs. Margaret (Rayser) Miller (A) Mr. Frank W. Patterson Mrs. Margaret (Maurer) Henke Mrs. Martha (White) Miller Mrs. Carolyn (Miller) Pease (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Brewer) Hutchison Mrs. Frances (Brabrook) Adams Miss Ruth M. Price (A) Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pickering (A) Mrs. Wren (Rucker) Hutchison (A) Mrs. Lois (Patterson) Anderson Mrs. Mildred (Smith) Pullen (A) Mrs. Edith (McDonald) Provan (S) Mr. Emmett W. Ingrum (A) Mrs. Josephine (Pike) Bonscy Mrs. Ricarda (Pearson) Pyle (A) Dr. Julius Siegel Mrs. Jane (Wilson) Jones (A) Mr. and Mrs. Meredith C. Brown Mr. Wilmer C. Pyle Mrs. Mildred (Logan) Stewart (F) Mr. Raymond L. Jordan Mrs. Ardith (Spencer) Buckner (A) Mrs. Esther (Barmore) Ranzona (A) Mrs. Maie (Caldwell) Templin Mr. George E. Kellogg (A) Mrs. Alice (Myers) Castell Mrs. Florence (Lutz) Rasmussen Mrs. Virginia (Hagelberg) Tiedeman Mrs. Regina (Dunkin) Kemp (A) Mr. J. Dwight Cate (A) Mr. William C. Reece Mrs. Georgia (Eollett) Walker Miss Mildred E. Kennedy Mrs. Beatrice (Williams) Curtin Mr. Stanford R. Rohrbough Mr. and Mrs. Paul Winger Mrs. Marjorie (Hildreth) Knighton (A) Mrs. Inez (Bennett) Romano Mrs. Ruth (Hollingsworth) Domecq (A) Mrs. Ruth (Eschbach) Kornweibel Mrs. Amelia (Martin) Greenlee Ms. Dorothy E. Rosenbury Class participation 41% Mrs. Evelyn (Johnson) Krueger (A) Mrs. Clara Mae (Janeway) Stephens (A) Mrs. Irma (Meyer) Hardenburgh Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Layne (A) Mr. Wallace R. Turner (PC) Mrs. Elizabeth (Green) Haworth 1933 Mrs. Barbara (Cogburn) MacPartland Mrs. Ruth (Trueblood) Votaw Dr. Howard P. House (A) Mrs. Enid (Terpstra) Mangan (A) Mrs. Margaret (Keating) Johnson Mrs. Dolores (Lautrup) Ball (PC) Mrs. Barbara (Rees) Mashburn (A) Class participation 53% Mrs. Katherine (Balden) Juday (PC) Mr. Fred W. Bewley (S) Mrs. Lucia (Altpeter) Mason Mrs. Cherrie (McRae) King Mrs. Mary (Haven) Mullen 1928 Mr. Charles Kranz (A) Mrs. Arline (Rengler) Brown Mr. William H. Church Mrs. Helen (McClean) Netzley (A) Mr. Raymond A. Kridler (A) Mrs. Mona (Pfister) Cook Dr. W. Roy Newsom (S) Mrs. Margaret (Woodard) Ashton (S) Mr. Edwin S. Millar Mr. Richard M. Nixon (B) Mrs. Miriam (Pearson) Barmore (A) Mr. George V. Ringland Mr. Ralph G. Corwin Miss lone M. Olney (A) Ms. Marjorie H. Brown Mr. Everett C. Schneider Mr. Charles H. Dillon (A) Mr. Richard A. Philippi (A) Mrs. Louise (Holton) Clevenger Dr. Hubert H. Semans Mr. James W. Emrich (A) Mr. Ralph D. Rich Mr. Paul K. Cosand Mr. Blythe C. Triplett (A) Mr. Robert M. Farnham Dr. H. G. Rosenberger (F) Mr. Wesley 0. Walker Mrs. Mary (Dixon) Garner (A) Mr. Kenneth E. Cox (A) Mrs. Lois (Jessup) Schubert Mr. Evert E. Ellis Mr. Dwight L. Williams (A) Mr. J. Robert Gibbs (A) Mr. Max Goldman (A) Mrs. Camilla (Vincent) Simmons Mrs. Esther (Foster) Frost (A) Mr. Fred J. Simmons (A) Mrs. Esralene (Bailey) Gafford (A) Class participation 39% Mrs. Vivian (Van Hellen) Jordan Mr. Ralph L. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Spaulding (F) Dr. Herman H. Henkle (A) Mr. E. Duane Sproul Mr. C. Merton Johnson 1931 Mrs. Lila (Wing) Kisbaugh Mr. Howard E. Krueger (A) Mrs. Setsuko (Bessho) Tani (A) Mrs. Mildred (Dorland) McMurray (A) Mr. Richard A. Thomson (A) Mrs. Edith (Swing) Chambers (A) Mr. William F. Krueger, Jr. (A) Mrs. Jean (Williams) Metcalf Mr. F. Louis Valla (A) Mr. Arlington Mills Mr. Clyde M. Clevenger Mr. Fred Leck (A) Mr. Philip W. Martin Mr. Eldred L. Warner Mrs. Irene (Montgomery) Newsom Mrs. Jessie (Sanborn) dough Mrs. Katherine (Gray) Westley Mrs. Elizabeth (Shreve) Pemberton Mr. Wright B. Cook Mrs. Mary (McGraw) Miller (A) Mrs. Margaret (Bayley) White Mr. Charles J. Poyorena (A) Mrs. Charlotte (Otis) Craig Mrs. Virginia (Keasbey) Moorhead (A) Mr. Byron L. Netzley (A) Mr. Keith Wood Mrs. Dorothy (Stansberry) Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Emile Crumly (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Takahashi) Nashikawa Mr. Edwin C. Wunder Mrs. Melva (Wildman) Rexroth Mr. Floyd M. Erwin (A) Mrs. Irma (Richardson) Patterson Mr. William H. Sucksdorf (A) Mrs. Maxine (Howard) Fox Mrs. Margaret (Larson) Pressey (A) Class participation 56% Mrs. Jayne (Cunningham) Titzell Mr. Emile A. Girardin Mrs. Gwendolen (Hart) Rudolph Mrs. Margaret (Short) Gray (A) Mr. Franklin Shoemaker 1935 Class participation 42% Mrs. Miriam (Thompson) 1-leyler Mr. M. J. Thomas Mrs. Margaret (Cosand) Huber Mrs. Laura (Stuhr) Triplett (A) Mr. Frank L. Alexander Mr. Richard R. Kennedy (S) Mrs. Adella (Hayes) Valla (A) Mrs. Vera (Holloway) Alger 1929 Miss Marcella C. Kreizinger Mrs. Phyllis (Lehman) Wunder Mr. John L. Arrambide (S) Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. McClean Mr. J. Harold Bailey (A) Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Adams (A) Mrs. Alice (Eckerman) Moore Class participation 37% Mrs. Elsie (Beckwith) Berger Mr. John V. Avila Mrs. Maribelle (Dyer) Ostlie Mr. William T. Brock (A) Mr. John S. Baker (A) Mrs. Dorris (Truesdell) Pickard Mr. Bruce L. Burchell (A) Mr. Edwin Pressey (A) 1934 Mr. William W. Bigbee Miss Ruth Chambers Mrs. Eleanor (McCully) Pryor Mr. Donald A. Brings Mr. John J. Christopher (A) Mr. Earl C. Clevenger Mrs. Norma (Forman) Righter Mr. Ralph Aldridge (A) Mrs. Leona (Ott) Curran Ms. Ardys M. Cox Mr. Howard R. Weed Mrs. Beatrice (Stanley) Avery Mr. Rolland E. Dockstader (A) Mrs. Esther (Wilkie) Cox (A) Mrs. Isabel (Luttrell Camilla) Wiggins Mr. Kenneth L. Ball (PC) Mrs. Cleo (Haworth) Dozier (A) Mrs. Elsie (Pridham) Cross Mrs. Madeleine (Todd) Wirth Mrs. Virginia (Knott) Bender (F) Mr. William C. Draper Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell Flanders (A) Mr. Lester K. Gates (A) Class participation 38% Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Halvorson (A) Mr. Arthur J. Hanson (S) Mrs. Helen (Metcalf) Kehoe 1932 EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Jean (McWhorter) Miller (A) Mrs. Ruth (Otterman) Miller Mr. William C. Balch (A) (A)Associates $100—$499 Mr. Ralph B. Pease Mr. Joseph F. Bosio (A) (S) Sponsors $500—$999 Mr. Thomas J. Phelan Mr. Roscoe P. Buckner (A) (F) Fellows 1,000—$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. Penn W. Pickering Mrs. Ruth (Seale) Cate (A) (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Mr. Marvin W. Pitts (A) Miss Elizabeth Dickerson (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Mrs. Mabel (Springer) Dismuke *Deceased

23 Seventeen members of the Jessamyn West current Board of Trustees are graduates of Whittier College. Jessamyn West is known They represent five decades of throughout the English-speaking student history. The era of the world for the percipience of '20's includes Jessamyn West her many novels from Friendly McPherson '23, Thomas W. Persuasion (1945) to The Life I Bewley, Esq. '26, Wallace R. Really Lived (1979), and Double Turner '27, and the Honorable Discovery (1980). She has ap- Edward J. Guirado '28, to whom peared on campus as a Nixon we pay homage here. Subsequent Scholar and as a Commence- issues of THE ROCK will pay ment speaker. Among her several tribute to those from later honorary degrees is one from her decades. alma mater, awarded in 1974.

Mr. Herman 0. Fink (S) 1937 Mrs. Julia (York) Flockett (A) Mrs. Lucie (Oldham) Mazzone Mrs. Ruth (Olston) Frantz Mrs. Margaret (Bennett) Hughes (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Sheets) Mooney Mrs. Cleona (Coppock) Hannon Dr. Carlos A. Bailey, Jr. (A) Mrs. Gayle (Olsen) Hutchison Mrs. Alma (Furman) Naureckas Mrs. Flora (Honcyinan) Harris (PC) Mr. Eugene E. Barmore Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Joyce Mrs. Ruth (Smith) Nicholson (A) Mrs. Mary (Cooper) Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Bruce Mrs. Ardith (Lowe) Kane Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ockerman Mr. Charles B. Kemp (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Marty) Bushaw Dr. and Mrs. John Kegler (A) Mr. William H. Patterson (A) Mrs. Carolyn (Holloway) Kerr (A) Ms. Barbara Butterfield Mrs. Sibyl (Hofstetter) Landon Mr. Charles W. Robinson (A) Mrs. Phyllis (Plummer) Kettler Mrs. Patricia (McClintock) Dunbar Dr. A. Emerson Laraway (A) Mrs. Ruth (Hocking) Smith Mrs. Eleanor (Crill) Kragc Mrs. Ruth (Fisher) Durham (A) Mr. Guy M. Martin Mrs. Mary Ann (Munroe) Stokes Mr. Glenn H. Lutz Dr. Robert B. Drury (A) Mrs. Leona (Lehinar) Mealey Mr. Walton Sundmnark Miss Cloyda Mangrum Mrs. Marion (Pfister) Ebert Mrs. Addic (Newland) Moller Mr. Thurston E. Sydnor (A) Mr. and Mrs. William V. McAlister Mrs. Margaret (Cook) Falterman Mr. Richard A. de Moulpied (A) Mr. Walter C. Taylor, Jr. Mrs. Helen (Bower) Mendenhall (A) Mrs. Betty (Nelson) Fields Mrs. Eloys (Mills) Parks Mr. Charles A. Tindill Mrs. Lois (Fremlin) Moore Mr. Paul H. Gardner (A) Mrs. J. H. (Bailey) Schallenberger Mrs. Nobu (Bessho) Towner Mr. and Mrs. Beryl E. Notthoff (A) Mrs. Florence (Corwin) Gray Mrs. Anna (Johnson) Spencer Mrs. Eleanor (Brooks) Tucker Mr. William W. Olsen (A) Mrs. Margaret (Lawrence) Hunt (A) Mrs. Thelma (Jennings) Sternbach Mrs. Evelyn (Cravens) Valentine Mr. Hubert C. Perry (F) Mr. Thomas E. Hunt (F) Mr. and Mrs. Monte Wicker (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Esslcy) Wilson (A) Mr. and Mrs. R. James Perry (S) Mr. Elvin Hutchison Mr. Wayne C. Wilson (A) Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Philippi (A) Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy (F) Mr. William E. Woodnutt Class participation 36% Mrs. Saragrace (Frampton) Philippi (A) Mr. and Mrs. Dean Krebs Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Phillips (A) Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Maple (A) Class participation 41% Mr. Carl F. Siegmund (A) Mr. William M. Meeker (A) 1940 Mrs. Margaret (Cedcrquist) Smith Mr. Arthur H. North (A) 1939 Mrs. Ethel (Johnson) Aijian (A) Mr. and Mrs. William F. Soebcrg (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Baker) Ott (A) Mrs. Isabel (McCormac) Angelsen Mrs. Dorothy (Little) Stevenson (S) Mr. E. Burton Parminter (A) Mr. James R. Akers (5) Mr. Jack L. Axelson Mrs. Isabelle (Hill) Tanner Mr. Edward B. Patterson Mrs. Ruth (Vail) Axworthy Mrs. Madelyn (McKenzie) Christopher (A) Mr. Robert H. Taylor Mr. J. Edward Perry Mr. Frank A. Beagle Mr. Myron D. Claxton (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Hays) Wilton Mrs. Louise (Partridge) Pew Mrs. Irma (Girard) Beagle Mr. J. Robert Clift (F) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Richardson (S) Mrs. Jean (Thomson) Beeson (A) Mrs. Helen (Bras) Cook Class participation 46% Mr. and Mrs. Newton P. Robinson (S) Mr. and Mrs. Gene M. Bishop (A) Mr. Charles E. Cooper, Jr. (A) Mrs. Alice (Martin) Rosenberger (F) Mrs. Sue (Leersum) Boyer Miss Margaret C. Copeland 1936 Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Shively (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Fowler) Bruff Mr. Donald E. Craggs (F) Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shivley (S) Mrs. Virginia (Garretson) Corneliusscn Mrs. Alice (Saunders) Cusick (A) Mr. Robert E. Battersby (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Thompson) Sims Ms. Ruth I. Dallas (A) Mrs. Alice (Pemberton) deMoulpied (A) Mrs. Catherine (Nanney) Biggers (F) Mrs. Barbara (Little) Smith (F) Dr. and Mrs. Howard E. Daniels Mrs. Anita (Tarr) Graves Dr. Joseph P. Cosand (A) Mrs. Eleanor (Tweedt) Stenger Mrs. Elisabeth (Langdon) Doggett Mr. Malcolm D. Herbert Mr. Carl C. Davis Mrs. Edythe (Leuenberger) Swain Miss Dorothy Doring Mrs. Dorothy (Lester) Hollingsworth (A) Mrs. Adaline (Allen) Fink (S) Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Tebbs (A) Mrs. Virginia (Hoskins) DuPrez Mr. Calvin Hoskins Dr. Roberta Forsberg (A) Mrs. Margaret (Day) Walker Mrs. Margaret (Hathaway) Fobes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Jaissle (A) Mrs. Hazel (Hayes) Gardner (A) Mrs. Juanita (Ott) Williams Dr. David K. Fukushima (A) Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Johnson (A) Mrs. Roxie (Willis) Gibbs (A) Mr. Paul S. Fukushima (A) Mr. Charles R. Hovey Mr. Donald L. Kennedy Class participation 47% Mrs. Dora (Hobson) Gervenack Mrs. Dorothy (Metcalf) Howard Mrs. Geraldine (Hill) Kennison Miss Leila A. Clover (A) Mrs. Michi (Bessho) lmai (A) Dr. Richard Laux 1938 Mr. Gordon C. Gray Mr. Ross E. Jacobs Mr. Leonard R. Ledbetter Mrs. Alma (Show) Hilgenfeld Mrs. Amy (Wildman) Neff Mrs. Gertrude (Mowry) Lingo (A) Mrs. Joy (Fossum) Arthur Mr. William Heckert (A) Mr. Frank H. Ott (A) Dr. Chester M. McCloskey (F) Mrs. Constance (Cole) Bailey (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Elliott) Jochirnsen Mrs. Katherine (Bandy) Parminter (A) Mrs. Ruth (Railsback) Bateman (A) Mrs. Ruth (Kulp) McGuckin Mrs. Vera (Wickert) Pos Mrs. Dorothy (Pfeiffer) Brown Mr. Howard L. Rupard Mrs. Harriett (Cooper) Ebermayer Miss Elizabeth E. Saunders Mrs. Margaret (Brewster) Ekholm (A) EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mr. Kenneth L. Smith (A) Mr. Lambert W. Ferguson (A) Mr. William C. Stevenson (S) Mrs. Maribel (Frantz) Flanigan (A) (A)Associates $100—$499 Mr. LoringJ. Swain Mr. John D. Forbes (5) Sponsors $500—$999 Mrs. Helen (Crooks) Wilson Mr. C. Raymond Galbraith (F) (F) Fellows $1,000—S4,999 Mrs. Lauretta (Meller) Wood Mr. Leslie H. Garlinghousc (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Class participation 29% Mr. Chester A. Halley (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Miss Verda M. Hawkins *Deceased

24 Professor Herbert B. Nanney Mr. Rex E. Goodin Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson (S) Mrs. Alberta (Smitheram) Bourne Mr. Frank K. Nelson Mr. Ralph M. Haney (A) Dr. Robert R. Thompson (5) Mrs. Mary (Henderson) Burroughs Mr. Albert Nichols Miss Mildred Hawley Mrs. Frances (Jones) Timberlake Mrs. Helen (Nickerson) Carlson Mrs. Marian (Reed) Sheeler Mrs. Margaret (Davis) Holmes Mrs. Elizabeth (Lamb) Tunison (S) Mrs. Helen (Drescher) Earl Mr. Gordon L. Smith Mrs. Beryl (Wood) Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Twycross (A) Mrs. Frances (Dibelka) Eggen (A) Mrs. Margaret (Lord) Smith (A) Mrs. Sarah (Bullis) Jones Mrs. J. S. (Thomason) Van Epps Mr. G. Bruce Giguette (A) Mr. Richard B. Stanley Mrs. Beatrice (Ericksen) Kavinoky Mrs. Milly Lou (Wade) Wilson Miss Janet Haig Mrs. Dorothy (Dill) Sundin Mrs. Phyllis (Rettig) Kruger Miss Thelma Wohlmuth Mr. Robert W. Harper (A) Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Vincent (A) Dr. Henry G. Kurz (A) Mrs. Caroline (Reade) Woodward (A) Mrs. Barbara (Baker) Hartley (A) Mrs. Eloise (Smith) Waters (A) Mr. Albert M. Lemke Mrs. Madolyn (Tinker) Hickman Mrs. A. Jane (Edwards) Whitebait Mrs. Justine (Smalley) Lemke Class participation 40% Dr. Arthur Hobson (A) Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 0. Wineinger (A) Mr. Howard D. Liggett Mrs. A. Lois (Little) Krumm (A) Mr. Leland S. Woodward (A) Mrs. Mildred (Thalimer) Mabb 1944 Mrs. Marjorie (James) Leavitt Mr. Hadley E. Marshburn Mr. Peter N. Lee Class participation 33% Mrs. Margaret (Combs) Marshburn (A) Dr. James W. Bond Ms. Ruth F. Leger Mrs. Eileen (Douglas) McConnell (A) Dr. Lansing W. Bulgin Mrs. Barbara (Cook) Neighbours 1941 Mrs. Millicent (Freeman) McKcel Mrs. Bettie (Simmons) Chu Mrs. Martha (Stages) Russell Ms. Harriet G. Mills Mrs. Ellen (Shore) Conklin (A) Mrs. Marjorie (Bennett) Ryan Mr. Clifford C. Bennington Mr. Frederick T. Mooney Mrs. Jere (Rojas) Craggs (F) Mrs. Shirley (Hays) Talago Dr. Edwin B. Brenner (A) Mr. Perry D. Morrison (A) Mrs. Bette (Smith) Guithues (A) Dr. Keith B. Walton (A) Captain Galen C. Brown (5) Mr. Morris J. Padia (A) Mr. Howard Harrington Mr. William J. Bruff Mrs. Marie (Lindahl) Palmer (F) Mrs. Barbara (Mitchell) Koch Class participation 25% Ms. Mildred (Marshall) Burck Miss Portia E. Perry Mrs. Marcia (Combs) Kunert Mrs. Josephine (La Rue) Chance Mrs. Elinor (Giquettc) Potter Mrs. Olive (Jordan) McCloskey (F) 1947 Mrs. Olive (Chandler) Clift (F) Mrs. Ann (Sanborn) Prestridge Miss Blanche S. Patton Miss Edith M. Coffey Mrs. Margaret (Millet) Saul Mrs. Jean (Gorman) Perkins Mr. James W. Abrecht (A) Mr. Joseph H. Coffin Mr. Charles F. Schermerhorn Dr. Robert Rosene (5) Mr. Marvin J. Agee (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Smith) Dean Mr. Robert J. Schostag (5) Mr. Edward Ruxton 11(A) Mr. James A. Bardwell Ill Mrs. Dorothy (Winslow) Elder Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A. Scott (F) Mrs. Kathleen (Ball) Sebastian Mrs. Willa (KIug) Baum Mr. William C. Ellings (A) Dr. Jack A. Spence (A) Dr. Earle C. Skinner (A) Mr. Kenneth 0. Beyer Mrs. Arlene (Welch) Guirado Mrs. Dorothy (Mitchell) Stevens Mrs. Gwen (Carroll) Spalenka Mrs. Marie (Anderson) Blockland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman Dr. Philip F. Timberlake Mrs. Myla (Hathaway) Spence (A) Mrs. Wanda G. Bradshaw (A) Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henderson Mr. Russell E. Walker Dr. John T. Tidd (A) Mrs. Winifred (Chaffee) Brock (A) Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Holton (A) Mrs. Mary (Salmon) Walton (A) Mrs. Lois (Kruse) Chandler Mrs. Grace (Mills) Koopmans Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Whitson (A) Class participation 28% Mr. Thomas V. Deihl (A) Mr. and Mrs. William Lion (5) Mr. Frederick E. Wilson Mr. Fred R. Dukes, Jr. (A) Mrs. Beth (Garfoot) Lumpkin Ms. Mary Lu Wilson 1945 Mr. Kay M. Eaby Mrs. Phyllis (Winkler) Lynn Mr. Thomas W. Woodward Ms. Berta (Howe) Fromm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Marshburn Mr. Walter F. Worrill Mrs. Bette (Hoskins) Brown Mrs. Audrey (Hancock) Griffith Mrs. Elizabeth (Murray) Martin Mr. Glenn M. Wyne Mr. John R. Caufiman (A) Mr. Charles D. Hansen (A) Miss Kathryn Merritt (A) Mrs. Ruth (Haffner) Wynkoop Mrs. Violet (Ridgeway) Chappelow Dr. Robert W. Harlan (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Timberlake) Paldanius Mr. Floyd L. Younger (A) Mrs. Marilyn (Burke) Clarke (A) Mrs. Evelyn (Denslow) Hawkes Dr. Emmett F. Parks Mrs. Lydia (Glasgow) Zazrivy Mrs. Bettie (Lewis) Ellis Mrs. Julia (Chestnut) Holbrook Mrs. Betty (Gutwein) Paulson Mrs. Shirley (Roberts) Firestone (A) Mr. Louis F. Laramore (A) Mr. Charles A. Post Class Participation 49% Mrs. Effie (Henley) Harlan (A) Mr. Albert P. Leeming Dr. Paul B. Salmon (A) Mrs. Barbara (Rceg) Harmscn Dr. Joe V. McClain Mrs. Viva (Strayer) Seapy 1943 Miss Shirley L. Hill Mr. Herbert R. Metcalfe, Jr. Mr. Charles E. Sharp Mrs. Betty (Hibbard) Kenworthy (A) Mrs. Florence (Davis) Miller (A) Mrs. Mary (Thompson) Sydnor (A) Mrs. Betty (Taylor) Alder Mrs. Ruth (Roberts) Larson Mr. William E. Mitchell Mrs. Patricia (Foley) Tackabury Mrs. Thelma (Sprague) Allen (A) Mrs. Patricia (Hollingsworth) McCaughin Mr. Jay W. Morgan Mrs. Consuelo (Ashley) Thyberg (A) Mrs. Barbara (Stambaugh) Callicott (A) Mrs. Jeanette (Eyerly) Mills Mrs. Winifred (Saunders) Nichols Mrs. Ann (Hayes) Valois Mr. William H. Cass, Jr. Mrs. Roberta (Long) Niday Mrs. June (Rogers) Oury (A) Mrs. Georgiana (Stacy) Vey Mrs. Bobbie (Jerome) Catlin Mrs. Mary (Atkins) Padia (A) Mr. Arthur R. Peelle (A) Mr. Lewis J. Wessels Mrs. Betty (Holbrook) Davidson Mr. Harvey C. Patterson Mrs. Lura (Ward) Pfund Mrs. Annette (Brooks) Dedinon Miss Ann C. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Reese (A) Class participation 35% Mrs. Gwyn (Wardman) Dietrick (A) Mrs. Carol (Coiner) Saunders (A) Mrs. Betty (Pierson) Roger Mrs. Jane (Francis) Douglas Mrs. Florence (Barmore) Schramp (A) Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sandberg (A) 1942 Dr. Donald T. Eggeis Mrs. Helen (Seibert) Tange (A) Mrs. Betty (Stanley) Seemann Mr. William H. Eichelberger Mrs. Shirley (Hoberg) Thompson (5) Mr. Carl L. Sherwood (A) Mrs. Lavonne (Lusk) Abbott Mrs. Mary (Whitlock) Funk Mrs. Martha (Fletcher) Weaver (A) Mrs. Colleen (Stewart) Shuler (F) Mrs. Yvonne (Wilkinson) Baird (F) Mrs. Elizabeth (Bartlett) Grubbs Mrs. Sylvia (White) Wheelock Mr. Otto L, Strobel Mrs. Ruth (Keene) Brooks Mrs. Eleanor (Wilcocks) Hempel Mrs. Wanda (Roberson) Wolf Mrs. Jane (Longwell) Tenopir (A) Mr. Bruce B. Butler Mrs. Julie (Schoensiegal) Hula Mrs. Maxine (Murdy) Trotter, Jr. (S Mr. Norficet Callicott (A) Mrs. Barbara (Robinson) Hobson (A) Class participation 34% Mr. Emmett M. Wade Mrs. Marie (Segner) Cass Mrs. Caroline (Patterson) Ireland (F) Mr. Harry G. White, Jr. (A) Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen (A) Mrs. Alice (Lacy) Johnson (A) 1946 Mrs. Helen (Lodholz) White (A) Mrs. Jean (Crossan) Clapperton Mrs. Constance (Martois) Johnson Mrs. Shirley (Plummer) White (A) Mrs. Audine (Meyer) Coffin Mrs. Mary (Gibson) Kennedy Mrs. Elizabeth (Sterritt) Anderson (A) Mr. Arvle B. Dedmon Mrs. Shirley (Anderson) Latham Dr. John A. Arcadi (A) Class participation 36% Mr. Everett J. Dietrick (A) Mrs. Billie (Gee) LeCicar Mr. Carl H. Bishop Mr. Gordon W. Dooley Mr. Alan B. Magnusson (A) Dr. Walker C. Dorsett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mete (A) Mr. G. Warren Earl Mr. Edward M. Paterson (F) EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Ruth (Hundley) Edinger Mrs. Doris (Capps) Phillips Mr. Frederic W. Errett Mrs. Miriam (Nordahl) Post (A)Associates $100—$499 Miss Ruby A. Fletcher Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Randolph (F) (S) Sponsors $500—$999 Miss Harryette E. Fry Mr. John D. Shively (A) (F) Fellows S1,000—$4,999 Mrs. Eleanor (Railsback) Garran Mr. Alfred J. Shugg Benefactors Mrs.Frances (Rogers) Giguette (A) Mrs. Barbara (Holloway) Smith (B) $5,000-9,999 (PC) President's Council Mrs. Virginia (Wilber) Talmage $10,000 and up *Deceased

25 Mrs. Marjorie (Moir) Cofer Thomas Bewley Mrs. Pat (Wallace) Cole Mrs. Sally (Richardson) Cole Thomas Bewley, who received Mrs. Billie (Beane) Deihl (F) his J.D. from USC, practiced law Dr. Charles E. Dickson Mrs. Jean (Newman) England (A) in Los Angeles until 1930, when Mr. Robert H. Fisher he moved back to Whittier where Mr. Mervin J. Fisk Dr. James M. Gilson (A) for 35 years he was City Attor- Mrs. Penelope (Manning) Goodkind ney. He founded the well-known Mr. Jack F. Gilbert Dr. Eugene Gonzales law firm of Bewley, Lassleben, Mr. Leo Grijalva Miller and Satin and throughout Mrs. Jenny (Terrell) Gumpertz Mr. John C. Haddon his career has been unstinting of Mr. Buckner N. Harris his time and talents in the Mrs. Patricia (Van Velzer) Heard Mr. Jack E. Hedges service of the College, having Mr. Robert K. Hiatt (A) served as Chairman of the Board Miss Bertha Hodgkinson Mrs. Margaret (Clarke) Hooper and legal advisor. Mr. David J. Hopley Mr. Thomas G. Johnston (A) Mrs. Janice (Beals) Krones 1948 Mrs. Anne (Pierce) Upton Dr. and Mrs. Richard Mastain (A) Dr. Trudys Lawrence (A) Mr. Richard W. Ver Steeg Miss Katharine Morris Mrs. Pat (Lyons) Leonard Mrs. Marian (Gage) Abrecht (A) Mrs. Vera L. Von Almen Mr. Ralph M. Myers (A) Mr. Munson W. Little (S) Mrs. Jo Anne (Nordstrom) Adden (A) Miss Frances R. Warnock Dr. Robert M. Nakamura (A) Mr. Eugene M. Marrs (F) Mr. Wright M. Atwood Mr. Philip S. Wessels Mrs. Marie (Ponce) Olsen (A) Mr. Marion C. Martin Mr. Joseph C. Aulenbrock Mr. Harry C. White, Jr. (A) Mr. and Mrs. L. Lynn Parker Mrs. Barbara (King) McBeth Mrs. Margaret (Healton) Bakker Mrs. Barbara (Nance) Willeford Mr. Wayne L. Pelton Mr. Walter E. McClellan (A) Mr. Truman Benedict Mr. Clyde A. Winter Mr. George I. Pike Mrs. Joanne (Blumen) McKee Dr. James!. Bruff Mrs. Margaret (Baldwin) Wixom Mrs. Barbara (Dukes) Rayburn Mrs. Joanne (Sanquist) McMahon Colonel Stuart E. Burtt (A) Mrs. Mary (Marshall) Reed Mr. Kenneth D. Miller, Jr. (A) Mrs. Dorothy (Clarkson) Cauffman (A) Class participation 30% Mr. Richard L. Reese (A) Mr. John A. Murdy III (5) Dr. Howard L. Cogswell Mr. David L. Reineman (A) Mrs. Helen (Lilley) Nordhoff Mr. Clifford W. Cole 1949 Mr. Robert A. Roof (A) Mr. Walter I. Norling Mrs. Margaret (Mahon) Curran Mr. Preston H. Rorem Mr. Keith L. Oppenshaw Mr. John W. Dell The Honorable HerbertJ. Adden,Jr. (A) Mrs. Mary (Kubler) Ruegger Dr. Stanley G. Oswalt Mrs. Mary (Broussard) Desmaritz Mr. Wendell Anderson (A) Dr. Norman E. Ryerson Mr. Grady F. Paine Mr. Thomas M. Elder, Jr. Mrs. Jean (Hanson) Apple (F) Mrs. Janet (Bertram) Schneider Mr. William L. Payne (A) Mr. Charles L. Fuller Mr. John P. Aranguren Mr. Fred J. Schneringer Mr. Everett C. Pearson (A) Miss Evelyn Fuston Mrs. Frances (Swan) Arrambide (S) Mrs. Margaret (Hodson) Shannon Mr. Gordon K. Pedersen Mrs. Marjorie (Frank) Gallard Mr. Bruce Bartleson (A) Mr. Edward F. Simonin Mr. William M. Poore Mr. William L. Goodman Mr. John B. Barton Mr. Phil. M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John R. Price (A) Mr. James B. Gregory (A) Miss Margaret F. Bass Dr. Williametta Spencer (A) Mrs. Betty (Robinson) Rauth Dr. Richard C. Gripp Mrs. Elinore (Dodd) Bates Dr. Warren A. Stevenson Mr. James F. Relph, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Hamilton Mrs. Virginia (Jessup) Belt (F) Mr. Leonard D. Simpson Mr. Edward Reyes (A) Mrs. Myrtlle (Weber) Holbann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billings (A) Mr. Alfred W. Stoll (A) Ms. Martha Ann Reynolds (A) Mrs. Lenora (Marchant) Homyer (A) Dr. Clarence H. Bloom (A) Mr. Gordon C. Thompson Mrs. Marie (Guyot) Robuck (A) Mr. Raymond B. Hooper Mrs. Ruth S. Bohn (A) Mr. Lawrence M. Tilton (A) Mr. Floyd Roenicke Mr. C. Everett Hunt (A) Mr. Willis H. Boyd (A) Mrs. Vivian (Fallis) Woodward Mr. Dan H. Ryan Mrs. Dorothy (Crookshank) Ivey (A) Mr. and Mrs. William Branca (A Mr. Raymond M. Zufall,Jr. Mrs. Mary (Byrnes) Scofield Mrs. Dorothy (Batsford) Josten Mrs. Virginia (Brinkerhoff) Buckler Mr. Harry R. Sherick Mrs. Patsy (Eberhart) Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Philip Campbell (A) Class participation 24% Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Shutt Mrs. Rowena (Palmer) Kratzer Mrs. Shirley (Werner) Clements Dr. Nelie G. Sister Mr. William R. Lee (A) Mr. Kerrigan C. Cory 1950 Mrs. Bonnie (Hale) Snape Mrs. Marjorie (Finley) Magnusson (A) Dr. Bruce E. Crowl Mr. Larry A. Snyder (A) Mr. and Mrs. William (George) McClary Mrs. June (Hart) Davis Mrs. Elinor (Funk) Anderson Mr. Joseph A. Steffen Mrs. Marcile (Woodell) McDonald Mrs. Margaret (Davies) Dean Mr. Donald W. Baudrand Mr. Jerry W. Streater Miss Laurel Meyer Mr. Richard H. Diehl (F) Mr. Dwight Beck Mrs. Emily (Smith) Stevenson Mr. Floyd S. Moore (S) Mr. Charles W. DePue Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell Mrs. Norma (Batson) Strobe! Dr. Ralph D. Morris Mrs. Betty (Meador) Elder Mrs. Virginia (Pack) Bills Mr. Lee A. Strong (A) Mrs. Barbara (Reinhart) Nemec Mrs. Betty Jo (Menke) Freeman Mr. Robert W. Block Miss Marie Tashima (A) Mr. Ralph C. Nichols Mrs. Joyce (Girton) Gilson (A) Mr. Dale R. Bomberger Mr. Everett L. Taylor Mrs. Marilou (Moriarity) Openshaw Mrs. Josephine (Roundy) Goggin Mr. James A. Campbell Mr. Thomas S. Thompson Mr. Martin Ortiz (A) Mr. Edgar L. Griffith Mr. Kenton L. Chambers (A) Mrs. Betty (Cleavinger) Tilton (A) Mr. Robert A. Otto Mr. Howard J. Guenthner Mr. James Cheffers Mr. Donald A. Torkelson Mr. William E. Peters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hall Dr. Thomas H. Clements Mr. Thomas F. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Pike (A) Mrs. Joan (Folger) Hanson Mrs. Sylvia (Parsons) Coble Mrs. Donna (Frank) Vet Steeg Mr. Irving Rothblum Mr. Robert W. Heard Mr. Robert D. Routh Mr. Maro W. Heimerdinger (A) Mr. E. Walter Sauermann Mrs. Ruth (Peabody) Hodson EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mr. John K. Seemann Mrs. Irma (McCausland) Hughes Mrs. Zilpha (Keatley) Snyder (A) Mr. William P. Jackson (S) (A)Associates $100—$499 Mr. Carl M. Stromberg, Jr. Mr. Leland D. Jones (S) Sponsors $500—$999 Mr. George K. Tenopir (A) Mr. Harold M. Kenworthy (A) (F) Fellows S1,000—$4,999 Mrs. Sally (Andress) Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Kulzer (A) (B)Benefactors $5,000—$91999 Mrs. Gloria (Bray) Lindt (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Mrs. Suzanne (Smith) Marrs (F) *Deceased

26 Mrs. Veronique (Layaye) Waddingham Mrs. Dorothy (Welborn) Taylor Mrs. Shirley (O'Connor) Byrne Mr. Bruce L. Shepherd (A) Mr. Jay H. Williams Miss Frances S. Titus Mr. Robert C. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon Siemens Mr. Don E. Wilson Dr. Benjamin Tregoe (F) Dr. James F. Cowan (A) Mr. Hans Spin Mrs. Sara-Barbara (Druliard) Yancey Dr. Alvin H. Vautrin (A) Mrs. Velma (Sills) Dippold Mrs. Carol (Hochuli) Stanfield Mrs. Gracia (Giddings) Wedel (A) Mrs. Ernestine (Llopis) Eckersall Dr. Louis Bennett Vogt (A) Class participation 41% Mr. Stanley A. Wiklund Mr. A. Bruce England (A) Mrs. Marilyn (Kyle) Waters Mr. William E. Williams Mrs. Sunya (Lerner) Felburg Mr. Don K. Wells 1951 Mrs. JoAnn (Smith) Wilson Mrs. Dorothy (Mack) Garrett Mr. Montgomery K. Winkler Mr. Dale Wonacott Dr. Alfred J. Gobar (A) Mrs. Verdi (Whitcomb) Agee (A) Mr. Lawrence M. Woodruff Mrs. Marjorie (Harris) Gray Class participation 11010 Mrs. Arlene (Brewer) Anderson Mr. John P. Woodward Mrs. Elise (Corwin) Hanawalt Dr. Kenneth Armstrong Mr. Herbert W. Yancey Mrs. Joan (Seeberg) Hancock (A) 1955 Mr. Lloyd V. Armstrong Mr. Louis J. Hanson Mr. Donald L. Axelson (A) Class participation 22% Mrs. Janet (Blanchard) Harris Mrs. Elizabeth (Williamson) Alacche (A) Mr. Marion Barish (A) Mr. Paul R. Holmes Mrs. Dorothy (Markham) AIIm (A) Mrs. Faith (Moyle) Bartleson (A) 1952 Dr. Shirley Hornfield Mr. Caio Mario Caffe Mr. Jack L. Becker Mrs. Marjorie (Vallette) Hopley Mr. Victor F. Cantelmo Mrs. Peggy (Galbraith) Bishop Dr. Marilynn J. Bailey Miss Joy Huss (A) Dr. Richard H. Chamberlain Mrs. Virginia (Alberthal) Boyd (A) Mr. Kenneth E. Biery Mr. Thomas James (A) Mrs. Ann (Howard) Cowan (A) Mrs. Myrna (Weed) Brown (A) Mrs. Margaret (Jinnett) Brain Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Jenkins (A) Mrs. Carole (Lee) Creveling Mr. Howard 0. Campbell Mrs. Sidney (Lloyd) Bullene Mr. Merrill G. Jessup, Jr. (A) Mr. Richard C. Eckerman Mr. Robert H. Causey (A) Mr. William M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson (A) Mrs. Florence (Nelmes) Dodge Mr. James H. Cleminson Dr. Marie (Dirksen) Chrambach Mr. Jack E. Killian (A) Mrs. Carol (Lombard) Frantz Mr. Raymond S. Cole Mrs. Blanche (Baker) Colton Mr. Don 0. LeGate (A) Mr. Robert Franz (A) Mr. John F. Crippen Mrs. Joy (Bemis) Cowan Mrs. Mary (Delkin) Marshburn Dr. Manuel A. Gallegos Mrs. Katherine (Nisbet) Dean (A) Mrs. Janet (Curl) Crawford (A) Mr. Edward M. Marimoto Mrs. Sally (Randall) Gobar (A) Mrs. Dimple (Blair) Franklin Mrs. Virginia (Taylor) Grande Ms. Haroldine Moseman Mrs. Jane (Soderberg) Gothold (A) Mr. Jack Gardner Mrs. Beth (Richie) Graham Mrs. Margie (Edmondson) Murdy (5) Mrs. Patricia (Jandt) Graham (A) Mrs. Dosha (Page) Gerckens Mrs. Beverly (Kelley) Harding Dr. Herbert C. Newsom (A) Mrs. Zell (Allerdings) Greene Mrs. Rona (Elliott) Gillette Mr. Arch J. Hastings Miss Nancy Nobile Mr. Ben C. Harris (F) Mr. Charles S. Grace Mrs. Mary (Crouch) Hawley, Jr. Mr. Robert E. O'Brien Mr. Willard V. Harris (F) Dr. William B. Griffen Mrs. Marilyn (Conley) Hedges Mrs. Alice (Eckels) Platon Mrs. Judith (Krueger) Hartman (A) Mr. Jack G. Hagthrop Mr. Robert M. Hendricks (A) Mr. Benjamin H. Remley Mr. Ben B. Hartunian (A) Mr. Conrad A. Hanson Mrs. Martha (Gardner) Horning Mrs. Merilyn (Johnson) Sandall Mr. Harry J. Hilke Mr. Charles E. Hawley, Jr. Mrs. JoAnn (Ahlquist) Irwin Mrs. Anna (Reese) Stecklein (A) Mr. and Mrs. Nicholai Kanovaloff (A) Mrs. Patricia (Smith) Hedges Mr. William G. Kennedy (A) Dr. David Stiller Mrs. Jennie (Hall Harris) Macofsky Mrs. Gwen (LeGate) Hogue Mr. Kenneth Kim Mr. Vernon E. Summerfelt Mrs. Kate M. Magda Mr. John E. Kelly (F) Mrs. Catherine (Lattin) Leishman Mrs. Helen (Flondella) Swindt Mrs. Katherine (Dodge) Moncnief Mr. Harry D. Kennedy Mrs. Carol (Smith) Lovett Mr. Arthur D. Turman Mr. Clifford J. Neilson (A) Mrs. Irene (Alvarado) Kohienberger Mr. Charles C. Maitre Mr. Donald S. Turner (A). Miss Vivian E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Leatherman Mrs. Billie Jean (Hall) Malaperdas Mr. Robert S. Webb Mrs. Donna (Johnson) Page Mrs. Bernice (Roberts) Lee (A) Mrs. Eloise (Hatch) Martin Mr. Warren W. Winchester Mr. Charles C. Palmer (F) Mr. Easton L. Long Mr. Lewis R. McClellan Dr. Harold E. Rice Ms. Tillie M. Markham (A) Mr. Jack Mealer Class participation 20% Mrs. Janice (Copeland) Shank Dr. Theodore F. Marshburn Mr. Robert W. Meyer Mr. George E. Shoemaker Mr. Edwin C. Meyer Mr. Robert F. Morton 1954 Mrs. Carolyn (Johnson) Short Mrs. Marilyn (Schulz) Mills Mrs. Leona (Wilson) Nerhood (A) Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sippel Dr. Bruce M. Mitchell Ms. Yvonne L. Parrish Mrs. Marjorie (Conley) Aikens (A) Mr. Dan A. Spencer Mr. A. J. Moorhead Mrs. Shirley (Wollard) Pattison Mr. Al Alacche (A) Mrs. Gloria (Franzen) Springer Mr. Miguel C. Moreno Mr. Gale M. Paulson Mr. Clayton B. Barnes Ms. Carol (Fadler) Story Mr. Fred Much Mrs. Sue (Richards) Plucknett Miss Barbara Barnhart Mr. Tom Teljez Mrs. Barbara (Ranzona) Myers Ms. Zoe (Honn) Richardson Mrs. Agnes (Dalke) Bryan Mrs. Mary Jean (Stoughton) Smith (A) Mrs. Joan (Hoyle) Nellis Mr. Charles R. Rothaermel (A) Mr. Robert W. Capps (A) Mrs. Joyce (Phillip) Summerfelt Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Schroeder (A) Mr. Carlos Croffoot Mrs. Janet (Dunham) Turner (A) Mr. Richard E. Nichols (A) Mrs. Virginia (Wilson) Severs Mrs. Audrey (Rogers) Haas Mr. A. Ralph Warren Mrs. Nelda (Connally) Siegmund (A) Mr. Gerald A. Hartman (A) Dr. Gene K. Wyne Mrs. Lucille (Lynn) Odam Mrs. Phyllis (Paige) Six Mr. Dwight A. Hoelscher (A) Mrs. Joan (Gregory) Ostrom Mrs. Willette (Glenn) Skipper (A) Mrs. Aletha (Gray) Hotaling Class participation 18% Mrs. Joan (Wright) Oyler Mr. Robert L. Smith (A) Mrs. Joan (Dreyer) Jessup Mrs. Helen (Walters) Payne (A) Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith (A) Mr. Richard K. Lantz 1956 Mrs. Judith (Reynolds) Perper Mrs. Gladys (Nohara) Sohma Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lucy, Jr. (A) Mrs. Charlotte (Nagata) Akiyama Mr. Kenneth A. Pierce Mrs. Barbara (Connolly) Stoll (A) Mr. Ray W. McMullen Mrs. Betty (Russell) Baker Mrs. Marilyn (Frederiksen) Princic Mrs. Corinne (Pehrson) Stover (5) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moritz Mrs. Valerie (Stever) Bates Dr. Alfred H. Rath Mrs. Ruth (McMillan) Streater Mrs. Donna (Fratt) Morton Mr. Lloyd K. Beckstrom Mrs. Janice (Dirlam) Rathje Mrs. Dolores (Bonser) Tenney Mrs. Patricia (Goodhue) Neilson (A) Mr. Robert Blechen (A) Mrs. Phyllis (Weigel) Reineman Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Thornton Mr. George F. Peckham Dr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Boson Mrs. Joyce (Singrey) Reves (A) Miss Blanche Waters Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pierno (B) Mrs. Carmen (Pezoldt) Bowman Dr. Thomas L. Riley Mrs. Virginia (Taylor) White (A) Mrs. Laurie (Warren) Primeau Mrs. Dana (Edwards) Braden (A) Mr. John B. Robbins (A) Mrs. Joan (White) Rice Mr. John W. Brink Mrs. Corliss (Kranz) Roenicke Class participation 21% Mrs. Joan (Reece) Seymour Mrs. Nancy (Stogsdill) Rosskopf (A) Mrs. Suzanne (Reedy) Russell 1953 Mr. C. Calvin Sawyer EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Diana (Jones) Sherick Mrs. Ann (Booth) Anderson Mr. Clifford Sjostrom Mrs. Ellen (Babel) Arnold (A)Associates $100—$499 Mrs. Evelyn (Quick) Biddle Mr. Samuel Sornborgcr (A) (S) Sponsors $500—$999 Mr. Gerald E. Black (A) Mr. J. W. Sowell (F) Fellows $1,000-54,999 Mr. James A. Stecklein (A) Mr. Robert T. Brain (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Burchell (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Ms. Joan (Scheel) Burtness *Deceased

27 Wallace Turner ent. In 1948 he founded the Turner Piston Company, later Wallace Turner could well Turner Casting Corporation, of have been described in his high which he remains the president school year book as the one and director. As a Trustee of "most likely to succeed." For six Whittier College he serves on the years after graduation he was a Executive, Financial and Invest- school teacher, but the depres- ment Committees and as College sion came and with it the need to Treasurer. In May 1981, in find a more secure livelihood. So recognition of his long and he became a foundry laborer valued service to the College, with Emsco Piston Company, Wallace Turner was invested with which was dissolved in 1946 an honorary Doctor of Laws when he was plant superintend- degree.

Mr. Robert N. Broyles 1957 1958 Mrs. Lucy (Smith) Fields Mr. Robert W. Burns Mr. Charles A. Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Merritt C. Canfield Mr. David A. Adams Mrs. Patricia (Ridge) Adams Mrs. Janice (Lund) Hall (A) Mr. James M. Carlisle (A) Captain John Avila, Jr. Miss Rowena C. Anderson Mr.Robert E. Laskey (A) Mr. James C. Coleman Mrs. Dorothy (Griffee) Bacheller Mr. Howard A. Arthur Mr. Robert C. Lucas Mrs. Martha (Fahsholtz) Dean (A) Mrs. Carleen (Finney) Bedwell Mrs. Barbara (Nagel) Brossmer Mrs. Roberta (I-lodge) Macfarlane Mr. J. Ralph Eno, Jr. (A) Mrs. Carol (Draper) Bell Ms. Leitha (Griffin) Burns Mrs. Judith (Weatherford) Maniar Mr. Marshall U. Estrada Mrs. Barbara (Opdale) Black (A) Miss Donna Curry Mr. Daniel M. Marble Ms. Renee C. Evans Mrs. Marilyn (Hunter) Blake (A) Mr. Wayne E. Daniels Mrs. Jean (Morishige) Mprumoto (F) Mrs. Ann (Miller) Farmer Mrs. Julianne (Collins) Causey (A) Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Deveney (A) Mr. Max McCartney Mrs. Ann (Dahlstrom) Farmer (A) Mr. and Mrs. James A. Chappelle Mr. Charles Fall Mrs. Ann (Fujishige) Musselman (S) Mrs. Ronald (Johnson) Franklin Mr. John R. Cole Dr. Max E. Fields Mr. Thomas D. Perkins) (A) Dr. Stuart E. Gothold (A) Mrs. Annette (Crouch) Cooper Mrs. Elizabeth (Soults) Garlinghouse Mrs. Ann (Larson) Peter (A) Mrs. Jacqueline (Powers) Hanson Mr. John E. DeWitt (A) Mr. Norris Hundley Dr. Mary (Perry) Post Mrs. Joyce (Jones) Harris Mr. Paul A. Downer (A) Mrs. Carol (Burr) Hutchinson Mr. Earl L. Reese Mr. Fred L. Head Dr. John W. Duncan Mrs. Marilyn (Loew) Killian (A) Mr. Richard E. Rieboldt Mrs. Elaine (Fielding) lllingworth Mr. Robert Enzweiler Mrs. Harriet (Fuller) Lipp Miss Mary Juliet Rivera Ms. Elizabeth J. Kenady Mr. Robert F. Gibb Mrs. Elizabeth (Buse) Lucas Mrs. Sally (Freund) Saltzstein Mrs. Nancy (Nagel) Kirksey Mrs. Barbara (Ondrasik) Groce (A) Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Marsters Mrs. Jane (Kerzic) Shirley Mr. John McNichols Mr. Robert M, Hartman Mrs. Beth (Arter) McEachen Mrs. Justine (Fuller) Skotnicki Mr. Hugh C. Mechesney Mrs. Susan (Kemp) Herman Mr. Bob Morgan (A) Mrs. Patricia (Oatey) Smith Mr. James D. Michaelson Mrs. Nancy (Riddle) Iversen (A) Mrs. Laura Lou (Daus) Neville Miss Patricia C. Sowers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller, Jr. (A) Mrs. Carol (Yee) Jeong Mr. Robert E. Perry (A) Mr. Robert W. Steele (A) Mrs. Mary (Vernal) Monsoor Mr. Richard E. Kaylor (A) Mr. James R. Peter (A) Mr. Donald E. Thomas Mrs. Mary (Jensen) Nichols Mr. William G. Kern (A) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sarthou Ms. Dorothy J. Wilkes Dr. William A. Peel (A) Mrs. Mariko (Nunukawa) Kuretani (A) Mrs. Corrinne (Johnson) Schulz Mr. Tom H. Winegar Mr. Robert W. Peters Mrs. Catherine (Cheek) Landis Mrs. Lena (Hsu) Shao Mr. Tommy J. Wootton Mrs. Anita (Boni) Reardon Mrs. Adrienne (Rogers) Maitre Mrs. Diane (Selvala) Sheldon Mrs. Diane (Juneau) Rees Mr. Bruce G. Martin (A) Mr. Frederick E. Slater (A) Class participation 15% Mr. and Mrs. Wayne W. Reinecke Mr. William H. Marumoto (F) Mrs. Olive (Murray) Slaughter Mr. Boyard Rowe Mrs. Meta (Mitchell) Michaelson Mrs. JoAnn (Vandette) Smithpeter 1960 Mr. Karl Seethaler (A) Mrs. Audrey (Tryon) Mills Mrs. Mary (Todd) Spencer Mrs. Nancy (Heldrich) Sievert Mr. James C. Mitchell Mr. Milton D. Stark (A) Mr. James F. Allen, Jr. Mr. Bruce 0. Smith Mrs. Meta (Mitchel' Michaelson Mr. William F. Tibbetts Mr Donald W. Bagwell (A) Mr. Richard T. Smith (A)* Mrs. Audrey (Tryon) Mills Mrs. Janet (Ziler) West Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balch Mrs. Hildred (Pehrson) Soule Mr. James C. Mitchell Mrs. Anita (Oxford) Wilson Mr. William E. Blake Dr. Barbara (George) Spaulding (A) Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Moore, Jr. (A) Mr. William Lee Bornt (A) Mrs. Lorrine (Huck) Stair Mrs. Margaret (Fuchs) Mundt Class participation 15% Mr. Frank A. Brande,Jr. Mrs. Kay (Brownsberger) Tellez Mrs. Louise (Hoocker) Niedermeyer Mrs. Florence (Pickering) Buchanan (A) Mrs. Gail (Vanderpoel) Thompson Mr. Kazuo Ohno (A) 1959 Mr. Ormond K. Flood (A) Mrs. Kathryn (Rambo) Thornton Mrs. Gloria (Willey) Parker Mrs. Elizabeth (Kirk) Fulton Mrs. Sara (Armagost) Thostesen Mr. Ted Phegley,Jr. Mr. Paul Appelbaum Mr. J. Edward Gaylord Mrs. Genevieve (White) Turman Mrs. Barbara (Rowe) Pietz Mr. John R. Bowen (A) Mrs. Norma (Bussman) Grauer Mrs. Lola (Gray) Pinder Mrs. Donna (Nelson) Van Buren Mrs. Shirley (Davis) Conant Mr. Wayne Harvey (A) Mr. George A. Sattler (A) Mrs. Margaret (Westfall) Walters Mr. George R. Cuthbertson Mr. Stanley J. Haye Mrs. Dana (Bonomi) Waples Mr. Daniel R. Schweikart Mrs. Shirley (Creasy) Deyoe Dr. Alvin 0. Hermann Mr. Ivan S. Wcstergaard Mrs. Nancy (Harden) Sharpe Mr. Bruce White (5) Mr. Earl F. Skinner (A) Mrs. Carolyn (Gattis) Wogaman Mrs. Catherine (Agnew) Smith Mr. Howard D. Stanfield Mrs. Marjorie (Smith) Wuopio EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Nancy (Wedberg) Zittrain Mr. Ralph E. Tallent Mr. Wesley S. Thompson (A)Associates 100-499 Class participation 26% Mrs. Virginia (Forrester) Trevino Mr. W. Daniel Wagner (S) Sponsors S500—$999 Mrs. Sydna (Ellis) Wallace (F) Fellows $1,000—$4,999 Mrs. Betty (Carter) White (S) (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Dr. Clifford M. Winchell (S) (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up *Deceased Class pasticipation 20% 28 Mr. Gary Jacobsen Mrs. Isabelle (McDowell) Ruble Mr. George Beddie Mrs. Sally (Wood) Freese Mr. Lyle C. Jamison Mrs. Christine (Frumento) Santo Mr. William C. Carr (A) Mrs. Martha (Eisler) Galloway Commander William E. Kelley Mr. Martin W. Sherry Miss Nancy L. Cash Mr. James R. Godfrey Mrs. Anne (Williams) Klentz Mrs. Sharon (Sicotre) Stave Miss Virginia L. Cerello Miss Sharon K. Hager Mrs. Judith (Osborn) Kraft Miss Zoe Anne Taulbee Mrs. Judith (Neely) Chamberlain Miss Catherine Healy Mrs. Muriel (Findorff) Lehto Mr. Robert S. Treat Mrs. Anita (Leong) Chau Mrs. Ruth (Gillette) Holtan Ms. lDaunn Eva Lovejoy (A) Mr. Thomas Triggs Mrs. Linda (Rister) Cowgill Mrs. Alexandra (Anderson) Hubbard Mrs. Nancy (Rovelli) Marble Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Y. Uyeda Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Croft (A) Mr. Robert W.Josten Mrs. Sally (Gafford) Martin (A) Mrs. Sharon (Lowe) Westmoreland Mrs. Leanna (Babb) Colton Mrs. Anne (Bebee) Kious Mr. Allan B. McKittrick Mrs. Martha (Yocum) White (A) Mr. William T. Dickson Mr. Larry M. Krogh Mr. Charles W. McMurtry (A) Mr. Joseph L. Willis Miss Karen E. Erickson Mr. Ronald D. Lewis (A) Mr. Jon M. Miller Mr. Tein Zee (F) Dr. Raymond Erickson (A) Mr. Arthur P. Lombardi (A) Dr. Thomas M. Pasqua (A) Mrs. Carolyn (Sullivan) Estrada Mr. Kenneth T. Long Mr. Robert L. Sanford Class participation 24% Mr. Tom A. Freese Mr. Jere W. Lowe (A) Mr. Daniel C. Santo Dr. Daniel Gentile (A) Mr. John J. Magruder Mrs. Cathryn (Carlson) Searle 1962 Mrs. Mary (Amundsen) Hammond Dr. and Mrs. David Mann (A) Mrs. Kazuko (Suzuki) Sugisaki Mr. Rodli L. Holtan Mr. Andres Mats Mrs. Sylvia (Miller) Walker Mrs. Martha (Thormodsen) Alexander Mrs. Pamela (Davis) Honn (A) Mrs. Nancy (Coltrin) McPhetras Mrs. Patricia (Ashcroft) Watje Miss Susan L. Alexander Mrs. Masako (Uyeno) Kawase Miss Sandra L. Morrey Mr. Edward S. White (A) Mrs. Grace Ellen (Franklin) Beans Mrs. Linda (Rawlinson) Kestner (A) Dr. Charles V. Nebesar (A) Dr. Richard C. Williams (A) Mrs. Barbara (Muirhead) Billedeaux Mrs. Sandra (Trombatore) Krogh Mr. Dan A. Norby Mrs. Gwen (Vaden) Woirhaye (A) Mrs. Carolyn (Penprase) Brande,Jr. Mrs. Carolyn (Canright) Lemon Mr. Francis L. Olson Mr. Richard D. Wunder Mrs. Wanda (Root) Caldwell Mrs. Karen (Warren) Long Dr. John W. Outland Mrs. Carolyn (Teachout) Wyna Miss Mary V. Carson Mr. Richard A. McAteer Mrs. Nancy (Soward) Pollak Mrs. Sarah (Williams) Cirese (A) Mr. and Mrs. Terry M. McCarthy Mrs. Carol (Gant) Rice Class participation 17% Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conner (A) Miss Barbara Mezo Mr. Alan L. Rutherford (A) Dr. Donald R. Culton Mr. Dale A. Miller (A) Mr. Roderic W. Schmidt, Jr. 1961 Mrs. Kathryn (Epperson) Curtis Mrs. Michael (Mitchell) Mitchell (F) Mr. Charles Joel Shapiro Mrs. Charlotte (Innes) Delabar Dr. Robert A. Monshaw (A) Mrs. Sandie (Bingeman) Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Anthony Dr. Ernest F. Dovidio Mrs. Olga (Provencio) Mareno Mrs. Barbara (Whaley) Smith (A) Mr. and Mrs. David Baziak (A) Mr. and Mrs. Berthal A. Downey III Mrs. Alice (Okanoto) Moriya Mr. C. Frederick Stabler Mrs. Mary Kay (Culbert) Blackwill Dr. and Mrs. William A. Geiger Miss Jane Mueller (A) Mrs. Karen (Staininger) Suter Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bishop (A) Mrs. Marilyn (Henry) Ghere Mrs. Linda (Davison) Park Ms. Beaulah Titchnell Ms. Phyllis J. Cairns (A) Mrs. Janice (Letts) Gordon Mr. Richard L. Peter (A) Dr. Gary D. Turner Mrs. Karen (Lenz) Chapman (A) Mrs. Mildred (Ladd) Green Mrs. Ann (Dahlitz) Pinai (A) Mrs. Lynne (Walker) Weaver Mrs. Judy (Stratton) Cooper Mrs. Carol (Cinkel) Harsha (A) Mrs. Karen (Knieps) Podvin Mrs. Susan (Belote) Wherry Mrs. Dorothy (Murray) Crane Mrs. Judith A. Himes (A) Mrs. Janet (Ball) Porter Mr. John M. Wilcox (A) Mrs. Catherine (Meister) Deets (A) Mr. and Mrs. William Hollinger (A) Mr. Emmanuel A. Rego Mr. William Workman Mr. Michael J. Doyle Dr. Leslie L. Howard (A) Mrs. Nancy (Mosely) Rittermal Mrs. Judi (Gates) Yeager Mrs. Iveydell (Kellam) Dyer (A) Mr. Steven H. Jones (A) Mr. J. Stanley Sanders Mr. and Mrs. George Ennis Mr. John L. Kattler Mrs. Carol (Heinz) Shupek Class participation 14% Mrs. Sally (Siegmund) Fell Mrs. Janet (Kirby) Lasken Mr. Richard N. Skinner Mrs. Myrtle M. Franks Mrs. Lucie (Chryst) Lewman (A) Mrs. Aileen (Asayama) Suzuki 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodson Dr. Gary Libman Mrs. Marilyn (Blazina) Veich (A) Mr. Gerald Greenberg Dr. William L. Lofstrom Mrs. Dana (Guevara) Williams Mrs. Sandra (Cords) Auriemma Mrs. Joyce (Spaulding) Halvorsen Mr. Robert Lee Mann Mrs. Annie (Stuart) Babson Mrs. Connie (Gish) Harvey (A) Miss Patricia M. Meakin (A) Class participation 19% Mrs. Hester (Paxton) Barth Mrs. Nadine (Applegate) Hathaway (A) Mr. James E. Mitchell (F) Miss Withelmina B.Binfield Mrs. Joy (Ragsdale) Hinckley Dr. John P. Moore II 1964 Mrs. Shirley (Morse) Bishel Mrs. Madeleine (Madrid) Hirayama Mr. Earl L. Northcutt Mrs. Gionine (Gaudio) Boyd Mr. Richard J. Horn (A) Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Oldham (A) Mr. Russell W. Andre Mr. Robert P. Brainerd Mrs. Hilda (Haskell) Howard Mrs. Linda (Kennedy) Partee (A) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Appleby (A) Mrs. Phyllis (Jenkins) Brown Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Jimenez (A) Mrs. Jane (Lord) Price Dr. Blair C. Baker (A) Mr. Robert W. Bruesch Mr. Harry A. Johnson Dr. Carolyn (Barnard) Pryor Mrs. Ann (Creighton) Bateman (A) Mrs. Nancy (Batterson) Carney Mrs. Marilyn (Knauss) Kendricks Mrs. Sheila (Murphy) Puckett Mrs. Helen (Cosand) Bolton Dr. Frank T. Carroll Mrs. Joyce (Poggi) Kracker Mr. Robert H. Rau Mr. Larry L. Boyle Mrs. Mary Kate (Hatcher) Carter Mr. Richard F. Kraft Mrs. Barbara (Burrill) Sherry Dr. Robert C. Corlett Mr. Paul H. Casey Mrs. Judith (Lewis) Markum Mr. Elden L. Smith (A) Mr. Peter R. Dean Mr. Martin C. Coren (A) Dr. David W. McPhetrcs (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Felt) Stowers) Mrs. Phyllis (Driskell) Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Craft Mrs. Suzanne (Boone) Miller Mrs. Lynne (Klein) Therriault Mr. Raymond Donnelly Mrs. Barbara (Lyon) Crandell Mrs. Alice (Rosene) Mitchell Mrs. Jean (Holland) Triggs Dr. Darrell N. Dudley (F) Ms. Sara (McCown) Dogbe Dr. Philip M. O'Brien Mr. Tom F. Wells Mrs. Betty (Christensen) Ford Mrs. Darlene (Bosch) Dudley (F) Mr. Richard K. Parker (A) Mr. David B. Westmoreland Mr. Richard W. Foster (A) Mrs. Carol (Fink) Fording Dr. Dennis R. Parnell (A) Mrs. Janice (Ingham) Wilkins Mr. William R. Francis (A) Mr. Richard A. Partee (A) Mr. Frank A. Piani (A) Class participation 17% Dr. Myron Puckett EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Maude (Hanson) Quaal 1963 Mr. Robert L. Rice (A)Associates 100—$499 Mrs. Judith (Gates) Rieboldt Mrs. Midori (Tanaka) Aoki (5) Sponsors S500—$999 Mr. Daniel E. Robinson (A) Miss Penelope L. Arnold (A) (F) Fellows ($1,000-4,999 Mrs. Rena (Cram) Bagwell (A) (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Mrs. Glenus (Redman) Bateman (A) (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up *Deceased

29 Judge Edward Commerce, Whittier Lions Club and Whittier Shrine Club. Now Guirado living in Capistrano Beach, Judge Judge Edward Guirado retired Guirado has had a long history of from the bench in 1971, after service to the people of this twenty years on the Superior community and to the legal Court. In 1964 he too received profession. He has been accepted an honorary degree from his to membership in the Order of alma mater. Judge Guirado serv- the Coif; Phi Delta Phi (Legal ed four terms as Justice of the Fraternity); Royal Arch Masons; Peace for the Township of Knights Templar; Al Malaikah Whittier and is a past president Shrine; B.P.E.O; and Native Sons of the Whittier Chamber of of the Golden West.

Mrs. Hillary (Smith) Guild (A) Mr. Kenneth F. DiNoto Mrs. Ruth (Stichal) Cruickshank (A) Mr. Leon C. Bennett (A) Mr. Ronald R. Hales Miss Mary Evelyn Doggett Mr. Robert W. Curran (F) Miss Linda May Bennett Mrs. Patricia (Thompson) Harris Mrs. Mary (Larsen) Douglas Mr. Edward J. DeStaute Mrs. Naomi (Bjerke) Blackmorc Mrs. Lee (Harris) Hipple Mr. David R. Dudley (A) Mr. Douglas W. Downs Miss Susan E. Bliss Mr. John M. Holmes Mr. Terence J. Fraser (A) Mr. Paul F. Edinger Mrs. Mary Jo (Seitz) Boiler Mr. Prentis A. Herz Mrs. Marilynne (Wilson) Gebhart Mr. Alvin A. Eichorn Mr. Charles D. Brockett Mrs. Linda (Robinson) Hackathorn Mrs. Sondra (Nielson) Elkins Miss P. Susan Brown (A) Mrs. Lucetta (Nuckles) James (F) Mrs. Sandra (Perry) Hales Mr. Michael W. Gebert (A) Miss Cynthia Chabaton Mrs. Britta (Golding) Josten Mr. Eric S. Hartman Mrs. Thyra (Rowden) Gibson Mrs. Rosemary (Grcmble) Courtright Mr. Michael J. Kelly Mrs. Eileen (Wilson) Hayes Mr. Timothy D. Heck (A) Mr. and Mrs. William Crumly Mrs. Sonia (Spindt) Kreit Miss Irene 1-Jylland Mr. and Mrs. Terence Honikman (A) Mr. Neil A. Davidson Mrs. Karen (Hee) Lau Mrs. Ella (Stegenga) Jefferson Mr. Tom Huffman, Jr. Mrs. Virginia (Kenway) Donaldson Mrs. Carol (Leith) Lee Mr. Gareth H. Jones (A) Mr. Allen G. Johnston Mrs. Margaret (Bloom) Eichorn Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lee Dr. Janie L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Jones Mrs. Jade (Hobson) Elson Mrs. Joanne (Condra) Magruder Mr. Theodore A. Jones Mr. Gary M. Larson Mr. Christopher C. Evans Mr. Kenneth I. Farber Mr. Albert P. Mitchell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kemp Dr. Arthur F. Major (A) Mrs. Diane (Lowe) Kennedy Miss Marleen Makino Mrs. Penny (Cams) Fraumeni (A) Miss Vicki E. Olsen Mr. Dan R. Kewish Mr. Gary J. McHatton Mr. James M. Gardiner Miss Frances Packer (A) Mrs. Diane (McCarty) Laedlein Mrs. Janet (Reed) Milbank (F) Mr. Ronald R. Gastleum Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Patton Mrs. Judith (Sells) Littlejohn Mr. Michael E. Parmelee (A) Mr. John R. Geer Mr. Clark S. Poston Mrs. Joan (Arlen) Merrill Ms. Pamela W. Parshali Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1. Gilchrist (A) Mr. and Mrs. Lucius (Roberts ) Quinney (A) Mrs. Karen (Grais) Meyer Mrs. Diane (Hillman) Peter (A) Mrs. Janet (Woodfield) Goodson Mr. Thomas J. Roberts (A) Mr. Michael P. Milbank (F) Mrs. Lisette (Scholl) Phillips Dr. Susan (Robertson) Greenfeld (A) Mrs. Barbara (Buehling) Robinson (A) Mrs. Susan (Brown) Nebesar (A) Dr. Michael Pirot Mrs. Kathleen (Lokken) Hales Mrs. Ellen (McFarland) Saige Mrs. Janice (Wold) Orum Mr. Richard Remland Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hamric Mrs. Barbara (Pettijohn) Schmidt Mrs. Margaret (Scheibncr) Parmelee Mrs. Ruth (Perry) Richardson Mr. Robert S. Hardy Mrs. Susan (Elliott) Roberts (A) Mr. John R. Hatcher Mrs. Marsha (Lloyd) Shupp Mrs. Sandra (Sanderson) Pitkin Ms. Sandra Rockwell (A) Mrs. Sheryl (Rockwell) Hedrick Ms. Barbara C. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. David Price (A) Mr. Ted Robison Mrs. Virginia (Randles) Simeral (A) Mrs. Denise (Myers) Heidenberg Mr. and Mrs. Glenn-Ray Sullivan, Jr. (A) Mrs. Linda (Stampfli) Sanger Dr. Frank R. Sinatra (A) Mr. Terry L. Hensley Mr. Richard D. Vance Mrs. Victoria (Emigh) Sartwcll Mrs. Sharon (Moorhead) Snell Mrs. Joan (Crotser) Herrick Dr. James Q. Whitaker (F) Mr. Geofrey C. Shepherd (F) Mrs. Mary (Sydnor) Stanton Mr. John C. Hlawatsch Mrs. Elizabeth (Jackson) Wickham Mr. Daniel W. Shupp Mr. David J. Stark (A) Mr. Ted J. Holt Mrs. Martha (Thompson) Wilcox (A) Mrs. Robin (Hill) Sinatra (A) Mrs. Mary Ann (Lavedock) Throndson Mr. Winston P. Hoose (A) Mr. and Mrs. David Willson (A) Mrs. Sally (Sherman) Snow Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watson III (A) Ms. Jean-Ellen (Kegler) Jantzen (A) Mr. Robert C. Yeager Mr. Dennis E. Tinseth Mrs. Ella (Uemura) White Miss Catherine M.Jette Mrs. Patricia (Neilson) Walworth Mr. Alan K. L. Wong Mrs. Nancy (Scinebaugh) Johnston Class participation 14% Mr. Kurt E. Wegner Mrs. Barbara (McCann) Kaplan Miss Peggy A. Wilcoxen (A) Class participation 16% Mrs. Kay (Anderson) Kerby Mrs. Elinore (Lowe) Kinczel 1966 Mrs. Sharon (Scott) Workman Ms. Carol L. Wunder 1968 Mr. Wesley A. Kruse Mrs. Heather (Heaton) Zartl Dr. David J. Langcnes Mr. David M. Abercrombie (A) Mr. John R. Armstrong Mrs. Karne (Kinley) Lowe (A) Mrs. Marie (Leslie) Baker (A) Class participation 14% Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell (A) Mrs. Carolyn (Moreno) Major (A) Mr. Thomas H. Bateman (A) Mrs. Martha (McCord) Bailey Mr. Arnold J. Maldonado Miss Lu Anne Behringer (A) Mr. Gabe Moretti 1967 Mr. Carlos Barriga Mr. Gerald L. Benton Mr. John E. Bel Mrs. Leslie (Stowell) Moyer Mr. Gary Brooks (A) Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Adamson Mr. Ronny J. Brown Miss Jane L. Alexander Mr. David R. Carlson Mrs. Denise (Dilkes) Belding (A) Mrs. Carol (Scarbrough) Corlett Mr. David W. Boyd, Jr. EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mrs. Marilyn (Kyte) Kraft Mr. George W. Burgess Mrs. Janna (Wilemon) Curran (F) Mrs. Gloria (Houck) Cain (A)Associates $100—$499 Mrs. Constance (Keen) Dean Miss Linda J. Carter (5) Sponsors $500—$999 Miss Diane Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Al Carey (A) (F) Fellows $1,000—$4,999 Mr. Frank J. Ciconc (B)Benefactors S5,000—Z9,999 Mrs. Demitra (Londos) Cimiluca (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up *Deceased

30 Mr. Ronald D. Nelson Mr. John J. deStrakosch Mr. Richard L. Jacobs (A) Ms. Janet I. Summers Mrs. Robin (Bell) Pabst Mr. David Edinger Mr. Michael L. Kettenbach (F) Mrs. Lynette K. L. (Siu) Tom Mrs. Judy (Moorhead) Pudenz Mrs. Sue (Leathers) Egoif Mrs. Margaret (Oliver) Krist Dr. Laura M. Tran Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinatra III Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hall Mr. Patrick T. Lee (A) Ms. Sylvia Tsao Mr. Michael S. Stone (A) Mr. Allen L. Herman Ms. Christina Y. H. Ling (A) Mr. David Utley Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sullivan Ms. Anna M. Jenkins Mrs. Janice (Rowlands) Loverin Mr. James 0. Westfall Mr. Jon R. Sutherland Mr. William 0. Kuehl (A) Dr. William H. Mason (A) Mr. Roger K. Workman Mr. George H. Mellin Mrs. Elizabeth (Slaght) Teakell Mrs. May (Wong) Lim Mr. Louis F. Moret Class participation 11% Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wardlaw (A) Mrs. Geraldine (Weinberg) MacGill (A) Mr. George M. Mrakich Dr. Dennis B. Welch Miss Michelle I. MacQuiddy Ms. JoAnn K. Nakata Miss Carol Whitson Mr. and Mrs. Richard 0. Manzo Ms. Carol L. Nugent 1974 Mr. Norman J. Wray Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mdc Mr. Donald Pastalaniec Mrs. Elaine (Morse) Newton Mr. Paul L. Allen Mrs. Alison (Lohans) Pirot Class participation 18% Mr. Anthony M. Ortega Mr. Andrew F. Castillo Mr. Charles L. Popp Mrs. Priscilla (Bosse) Raymond Ms. Elaine E. Clough Mr. William B. Rollins III 1969 Mrs. Maryl (Ball) Sellman Mrs. Karen (Wright) Cole Mrs. Mary (Harrahill) Sowers Mr. George G. Varela Mr. Carl A. Couser Mr. Gerald Y. C. Tom Mrs. Susan (Terry) Armstrong Dr. G. Robert Williams (A) Mr. Richard T. Deihl Mrs. Elizabeth (MacDonald) Tonge (A) Mr. David F. Bebell Mrs. Ann (Allen) Wray Mr. Dennis W. FuIb right Mr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Bell Mr. Carl J. Gernazio Class participation 9% Mrs. Roberta (Bicknell) Berm Class participation 9% Mrs. Donna (Stewart) Hanson Mrs. Evelyn (Marshall) Bible Ms. Christina Gandolfo-Hickey (A) Mrs. Leota (Stanton) Brening (A) 1971 1973 Mr. James R. Hickey Mrs. Pamela (Bellis) Brown (A) Mrs. Elizabeth (Motander) Jones Mr. Tom W. Brown (A) Mr. Michael A. Adams (A) Mr. Donald W. Albert Mrs. Debbi (Collins) Kightlinger Mr. and Mrs. L. Warren Bursick Mrs. Elizabeth (Unland) Belknap Ms. Lynda Sue Bates Mr. Craig T. Kingsbury Mr. Gordon D. Calac Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Mr. Philip H. Bess Ms. Patricia Marazzi Mr. Douglas K. Clark Mr. Pedro Chan Mr. Richard W. Buck (A) Mrs. Donna (Termini) McQuillan Mrs. Carolyn (PoIson) Daniel Mrs. Diana (Priest) Chipello Ms. Stephanie Caiopoulos Mrs. Janice Yamashita) Miles Mr. Edward D. Dawson Mrs. Cynthia (Paige) Clott Mr. Thomas F. Claggett Mr. William Reese (A) Ms. Linda Edwards Mrs. Pamela (Shorts) Daniels Mr. Samuel Prescott Clement Mr. Mark A. Sachs Mr. Vincent J. Fraumeni (A) Mrs. Dena A. (Turpen) Deck Mrs. Raymond (Salazar) Cornnsan Mr. Hirohito Seto (A) Mrs. Judith (Jean) Gardiner Mr. Charles C. Delmuro Mr. Cary R. Covington Ms. Carol Tenopir Mr. and Mrs. John Hales (A) Mrs. Ann (Pembroke) deStrakosch Ms. Sharon M. Davis Ms. Katherine Anne Turkovich Mr. Douglas W. Hans (A) Mrs. Anne (Perusina) Eubanks Ms. Katherine S. Dean Ms. Lucy E. Weeks Mrs. Jennifer (Smith) Heck (A) Mr. Jon C. Frandell Miss Margot J. deProsse Mr.Lawrencc F. Winthrop (A) Mrs. Margaret (Hackett) Heinrichs Dr. and Mrs. Shayne C. Gad Ms. Kristine E. Dillon Mrs. Diane (Steele) Hinchman Miss Nancy J. Harding Miss Marynclic Mae Ellis Class participation 7% Mrs. Katherine (Wulf) Holderith Mr. David C. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. William M. Embree Mrs. Bettie (Anderson) Jackson Mrs. Susan (Gardner) Hufman Mr. Alan M. Fishman 1975 Mrs. Carol (Failgatter) Johnson (A) Mrs. Dolores (Rankin) Kelly Ms. Jacqueline J. Freeman Mrs. Cindy (Schuricht) Jones Mr. Alan H. Lund (A) Mr. David Fukumoto Mr. David N. Cibulk Mrs. Diane (Adamson) Kewish Mr. Gregg N. McDermont Mrs. Deborah (Scott) Gallagher Ms. Diane Darling Mr. Domenic Massei Mrs. Susan (Hosoda) Meathe Ms. Beverley Gin Mrs. Rebecca (Tanner) Deihl Mrs. Diane (Morrison) McKee Miss Susan J. Mickiewicz Mrs. Diane (Scott) Hanson Mr. Mark H. Emery Mr. William F. Oghe Mr. Raymond G. Mon Mrs. Maribeth (Pender) Jacobs (A) Mrs. Joanne (Shutt) Fulbright Mr. Kenneth A. Pabst Mrs. Susan (Wininger) Moss Mr. Richard Kubota Mrs. Gretchen (Oakes) Fullerton Ms. Tallien R. Perry Ms. Nan Porter (A) Mrs. Roxie (Morey) Lee Mr. Thomas H. Fullerton, Jr. Mrs. Gayle (Roman) Robinson Dr. Arturo C. Porzecanski (A) Mr. Jess Leventhal (A) Dr. Richard L. Gapper Mrs. Pamela (Hoppins) Robinson Mrs. Helen (McKenna) Rahder Lieutenant Marilyn (Maurer) Mackin Mr. Carl J. Hattermann Mr. Jared F. Ryker (A) Mr. Don W. Rizzi Mrs. Susie (Boster) Mason (A) Mrs. Jane (Schipfer) Hayes Mr. Gary J. E. Smith (A) Mr. John F. Rothmann Mrs. Patricia (Guerrero) McDermont Ms. Joan P. Inouye Miss Sinara Stull Mr. R. Anthony Salcido Mrs. Arlene (Hallin) Meeker (PC) Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. Kidd (A) Mr. Robert Sydnor (A) Mrs. Christine (Crippen) Smith Mr. Richard R. Miles Mr. Rick M. Kightlinger Mrs. Patricia (Hartwell) Temple Ms. Pamela Ann Smith Mrs. Kathleen (Pettus) Miller Mrs. Charlene (Okada) Kiyuna Mr. Robert M. Whiteman Mr. and Mrs. James Surina Mrs. Donna (Brand) Moormann (A) Ms. Sherri Lusk Mr. Robert C. Williams Mr. William E. Sydnor Mrs. Marilyn (Alexander) Neece Mr. Mike Macrorie (A) Mr. Paul C. Wulfestieg Mrs. Lee (Dye) Takagi Mrs. Jeanette (Swift) Peel Mr. Terrance E. McCloskey (A) Mr. Charles Young Mrs. Sharon (Landers) Ramirez Mr. Woodrow Odanaka Class participation 11% Mr. Stephen A. Regan Mr. Mike Randall Class participation 9% Ms. Kathryn L. Robert (A) Mrs. Marsha (Ridenour) Reese (A) Dr. Gregory E. Robins (A) Ms. Dorothy A. Rendon 1970 1972 Mrs. Patricia Rose (Hartunian) Simonian (A) Ms. Sylvia Rodriguez Mrs. Gail (Irwin) Smith (A) Mr. Matthew W. Stofle Dr. John A. Albe Mrs. Catherine (Hines) Adams (A) Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith Mrs. Christine (Sumiye) Yamamoto Mrs. Joyce (Umemoto) Atherton Mrs. Marcia (Keuning) Biang Mr. Stanley M. Smith Mrs. Pamela (Potzler) Basich Mrs. Laurielynn (Jackson) Barnett Mr. Edward A. Steiner Class participation 9% Mrs. Linda (Thomas) Bassett Mrs. Marcia (Keuning) Biang Ms. Janelle P. Stueck Mrs. Carol (Schaefer) Bebell Mr. Michael B. Bookstein Ms. Cheryl Lee Sullivan Mrs. Judith (Kimbrough) Bel Mr. Ricardo Bravo Mr. Charles K. Benn Mr. Herman B. Broelich (A) Mr. John E. Bradford Miss Pauline Bunch Miss Patricia Jean Budinger Ms. Lynne Cardinal (A) EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mr. Leo Camalich Mrs. Gayle (Tuttle) Camalich Mr. Steven E. Christensen Mrs. Dorothy (Shifflett) Carras (A)Associates 100—$499 Mr. Timothy Clott Mr. Gill T. Causey (S) Sponsors $500—S999 Miss Janice M. Corsino Mrs. Diane (McCrea) Christensen (F) Fellows $1,000-84,999 Mrs. Billie (Yeaman) Davis (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Mr. H. Bruce Froelich (A) (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Mr. Robert A. Howington (A) *Deceased

31 1976 1979 Ms. Ruth Maria Ruff Dr. John H. Neu Ms. Brenda Ruiz Dr. Mary Ellen Nogrady (A) Stephen Ai (A) Mrs. Elaine (Ashwell) Allen (A) Ms. Lori Sieracki Dr. Philip M. O'Brien Ms. Lynn M. Chesley Ms. Deborah J. Banks Ms. Susan Skate Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. O'Brien (A) Mrs. Cindy (Newton) DeProsse Mr. Paul W. Bateman Mr. Donald M. Somers Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Olson (A) Ms. Mallory A. Hall (A) Mr. Joe Beltran Dr. Emelie A. Olson Mr. Tyrone L. Hooper Ms. Barbara A. Delgado Class participation 16% Dr. Lois Oppenheim Mr. Scott G. Jones (A) Mr. Mark G. Deven Mr. Martin Ortiz (A) Mrs. June K. Kurisu Mr. Richard C. Henderson FACULTY, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Paul (A) Ms. Mary C. Lee Ms. Carol Hetherington ADMINISTRATION Mrs. Lina Pelzer Ms. Maura Y. Lee Ms. Phyllis Koontz & STAFF Mr. James P. Pigott (A) Mr. Wayne Manzo Mr. Douglas Locker (A) Dr. Michael Praetorius (A) Mr. Paul D. McNulty (A) Mrs. Kelley (McBride) Uove (A) Dr. Gerald S. Adams (A) Mrs. Charlotte B. Ramsey (A) Ms. Phyliss F. Munoz Mrs. Susan (Landis) Mansis Dr. John A. Arcadi (A) Dr. Keith N. Rholl (A) Ms. Catherine Murphy (A) Mr. Christopher P. Mazanares Dr. Richard Archer Mr. Newton P. Robinson (5) Mr. David M. Nyberg Mr. Michael J. Murphy Dr. Don L. Armstrong Dr. Robert A. Rubin Mr. Phillip J. Roddy Ms. Joyce K. Naumann Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Avison (A) Mr. Jerold Shepherd (A) Ms. Constance Spencer Mrs. Christie (Plato) O'Dell Dr. Larry S. Banner Mr. Morris L. Simpson (A) Mr. Tom Sweetser Mr. Herman Pavilonis Dr. Lavon L. Bartel Dr. and Mrs. R. Fritz Smith Mr. Gary L. Towell Mr. Michael J. Shonborn Mrs. Jennifer Behoteguy* Mrs. Barbara L. Stearns Mrs. Ann (Eggers) Wheeler Mrs. Maryann (Courtois) Swan Dr. Frederic Bergerson Mrs. Mildred Stitt Ms. Evelyn K. Woo Ms. Kathy Tahmizian Dr. Phillip L. Beukema Mr. George K. Tenopir (A) Ms. Joy 0. Yamamoto (A) Mr. Gary M. Thompson (A) Dr. Lin Bothwell Mr. Gary M. Thompson (A) Ms. Teresa Dee Tovey Dr. and Mrs. Donald H. Breese Mr. Richard A. Thomson (A) Class participation 7% Ms. Barbara Breese Dr. Robert Treser (F) Class participation 8% Mr. Bruce Brown MrsElizabeth Tunison (S) 1977 Dr. Charles J. Browning (A) Ms. Mary Ellen Vick Mr. Richard Cheatham 1980 Dr. David B. Volckmann Mr. Steven T. Beck (A) Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Clift (F) Dr. William Wadsworth (A) Dr. and Mrs. C. Milo Connick (B) Mr. Paul F. Craig Ms. Carrie Barnes Ms. Mary Walters Ms. Kathleen A. Cordes Mr. James V. DeProsse Ms. Louise Cancellieri Dr. Robert S. Wang Dr. John F. Dean (A) Ms. Grace Marie Dornoff Mr. Craig J. Dc Wilde Dr. Marion S. Weide Dr. Joseph Fairbanks (A) Mr. David H. Gonsalves (A) Mr. Daniel A. Farias Dr. Richard Wood Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Farmer (A) Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Hauseth Ms. Karen J. Freeland Dr. Glenn E. Yocum Dr. Roberta J. Forsberg (A) Mrs. Ruth (Bel) Hattermann Mr. Charles N. Larkam Dr. and Mrs. William A. Geiger Mr. David D. Henney Mr. David Lawrence PARENTS Mr. Robert F. Giomi (A) Mr. Christopher W. Hine (A) Ms. Sharolyn A. Lee (A) Mr. John Godfrey Ms. Gail Lee Hirata Ms. Jennifer A. Mason (A) Ms. Crystal S. Bare Dr. Stephen Goldberg Mrs. Tina (Gibson) Kingsbury Lieutenant Denise Maurer Mrs. Eva A. Belt (A) Dr. Frederic C. Gray Ms. Betty Koo (A) Ms. Natalie H. Nakao Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Benson (A) Mr. George M. Grasty Ms. Janis L. LeDow Mr. Steven Y. Otaguro Mr. Robert Blechen (A) Dr. Barbara C. Green (A) Mrs. Joyce (Johnson) Mullenbach Ms. Noel C. Pcralta Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Brown (A) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. David Nolte Mr. James P. Pigott (A) Mr. and Mrs. Carlos J. Castrillo Mrs. Audrey Horn.Grueber Mrs. Dorinda (Hougham) Nyberg Ms. Della Rodriguez Mr. and Mrs. Delbert E. Cook Dr. A. Warren Hanson (A) Mrs. Virginia (Lee) Peelle (A) Ms. Gladys C. Schoen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Crews (A) Dr. Lester L. Harris (A) Mrs. Marsha (Rosenblatt) Yaffe Mr. Michael A. Vacchio Mr. and Mrs. James M. Crosser (F) Mrs. Jody Hedrick Ms. Ilyce Weiner Ms. Gretchen H. Davis Class participation 7% Mrs. Gwen Hew Miss Robbie N. Wright Mr. and Mrs. James G. Drulias Ms. Christina Gandolfo-Hickey (A) Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Erickson (A) Miss Jane Heckert (A) Class participation 8% Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Fazakerley (A) 1978 Mrs. Frances C. Hoffmann (A) Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Feinberg Dr. Leslie Howard (A) 1981 Ms. Marcia A. Griffin (A) Ms. Linda A. Bobren (A) Dr. Hilmi Ibrahim Mr. Harold F. Hafer Mrs. Nina (Tanchuk) Clifford Mr. Dave Jacobs (A) Ms. Elizabeth A. Behrens Mr. and Mrs. Kuoji Hatanaka Miss Tracy Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Arliss L. Johnson (A) Ms. Sharon Camarillo Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Henderson Miss Susan Crosser (S) Mr. Al Johnston Mr. Carlos Dominguez Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Herrera Ms. Kathleen J. Curry Dr, Anne Kiley Mr. Richard L. Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Hillman Mrs. Rebecca (Dezember) Dreese Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Laiblin (A) Ms. Stacy Ehinger Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hinds Mr. Patrick S. Flanagan Mrs. Norma Larkin Mr. George Ferris Mr. and Mrs. William Hockett (A) Mr. and Mrs. Marc Franz (A) Mrs. Genevieve Levens Ms. Michele Marie Finn Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Holt (A) Ms. Terry F. Hirschfeld Mr. Douglas Locker (A) Ms. Cynthia Marie Flores Mrs. H. Infante Ms. Sheryl Jackson Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lorne (F) Mr. Brad C. Hines Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Inouye (A) Mrs. Carol (Schmoll) Johnson (A) Dr. Gil McEwen Ms. Carolyn S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Minoru Isobe Mr. Albert M. Miner Mr. Hugh Mendez Ms. Eileen A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jaffy (5) Mr. Keith D. Nord Mrs. Monique Merrill Ms. Kim Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. Mervin B. Johnson (F) Mr. Michael S. O'Dell Dr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Mills (F) Ms. Miki F. Kato Ms. Patricia G. KIug Mrs. Judy (Ferguson) Patel The Rev, and Mrs. Jonathan F. Moody Ms. Julie Beth Krumwiede Mr. Kenneth K. Koyanagi Mrs. Mary Jane (Bamman) Sanner (A) Ms. Catherine Murphy (A) Ms. Dolly Lemos Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lehman (A) Mr. Shin Sengoku (A) Dr. Harry W. Nerhood (A) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lew Ms. Teresa E. Susnir Mr. Harry Loukatos Mr. Randall W. Swan Mr. Christopher Macrorie Mr. Richard C. Thompson Ms. Diane E. Moore Mrs. Lea (Bates) Wright Mr. Richard Morris Ms. Brenda Padilla EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Class participation 8% Ms. Catherine Pearce Mr. Clark Pearson (A)Associates 100—$499 Mr. Paul A. Petit (S) Sponsors $500-999 Ms. Pamela Reineman (F) Fellows S1,000--$4,999 Ms. Susan Ann Reinwald (B)Benefactors 5,000—$9,999 Ms. Kathleen Robles (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up *Deceased

32 Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Lopez (A) Mrs. Bonnie J. Brancheau Dr. and Mrs. Breene Murphy (A) Mr. William H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Luciano (A) Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Braun Mr. R. Chandler Myers (F) Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Snavely (A) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Mcrorie (A) Dr. and Mrs. Allan K. Briney (A) Mr. Charles Mylander Mr. Wilmer Snyder (A) Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mathews Mr. Charles S. Brown Ms. Ruth S. Naulty Mrs. Beverly M. Stauffer (PC) Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Matsushige (A) Mr. David M. Brown (F) Ms. Susan L. Naulty Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Stebbins Mr. and Mrs. Jagdish Mehra (F) Ms. Ruth Barrett Bush Mrs. Joan Novina Mrs. Berenice I. Steele (A) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Meissner, Jr. (A) Ms. 0. Jane Butterfield Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nowlin (A) Mr. Neil S. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Metz Mr. Norman R. Cahn Mrs. Beverly M. Nuffer (A) Mr. and Mrs. William M. Stewart (A) Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Milosch Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cochran-Cain Mr. O'Connell Mr. Robert A. Stockmar (F) Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery (A) Ms. Fay Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. James B. Olney Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. Stuteville Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey A. Muller (F) Ms. Cheryl Calvert Mr. Thomas J. O'Neil (A) Mr. Jack Theibert Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Murphy Mr. Edwin H. Carpenter Mr. Roland L. Ortmayer Mrs. Thelma C. Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. William E. Neuhauser (F) Ms. La Oma Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Owens (F) Ms. Martha A. Tintle (A) Dr. Leonard H. Nevis (A) The Honorable Kenneth N. Chantry (S) Mrs. Blanche Patton (A) Mrs. Clara May Turley (A) Dr. and Mrs. W. Roy Newsom (S) Mr. Richard Chapman (A) Mr. Robert E. Pellissier (F) Mr. Michael Urban Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Nighswonger Mr. G. D. Clark, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Gregory E. Polito Mr. Harold S. Voegelin (F) Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Oakes (A) Mrs. H. T. Clements Mr. Ed Prentiss (A) Dr. F. William Wagner, Jr. (A) Mr. and Mrs. William Pellegrino (A) Mr. and Mrs. John B. Ciocca (A) Mr. and Mrs. Melville C. Rich (A) Dr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Watson (A) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Penn Mrs. Helen H. Collins Ms. Betty J. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Cesar G. Perez Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth V. Dake Mr. E. Orion Rodeffer (B) Ms. Ilyce Lynn Weiner Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Plato (A) Dr. Ward B. Davis (A) Dr. Alfred Romer (A) Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy A. Weller (A) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Priess (A) Ms. Alta B. C. Drake Mrs. S. Frank Roshnell Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Whitson (A) Mr. and Mrs. William R. Rambo Miss Lilian Draycott (A) Mr. Kenneth D. Ross (A) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Whittier Mr. and Mrs. J. Rawlinson (A) Mr. Joseph S. Duarte (A) Ms. Ann Rush Mr. Kevin Dean Whitver Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Reinwald Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick K. Eilar Dr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sack Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Wickes Mr. Lloyd Reno Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Emrigh (A) Mr. and Mrs. David M. Sanner Ms. Olive E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Newton P. Robinson (5) Mr. Jan Erteszek (B) Mrs. Dorothy B. Schrickel (A) Dr. and Mrs. Merlyn D. Wiseman Mr. Robert F. Rockwell (S) Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eshleman Mr. Adolf Schwaner Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood (B) Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sakurai (A) Mr. Richard P. Ettinger (A) Mrs. Blanche K. Seppi (A) Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woolf (A) Mr. and Mrs. Martin Salazar (A) Mr. Terry Fearn Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr. (PC) Mr.* and Mrs. Ed J. Wudel (F) Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Schalchlin Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Ferguson (F) Mr. and Mrs. Ellson Smith (A) Mrs. Blanche E. Wyant (A) Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Shively (A) General James Ferguson (PC) Mrs. H. C. Smith (PC) Mr. and Mrs. Bradley W. Wyatt (PC) Mrs. Robert T. Sievert Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson (F) Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Smith (A) Mr. L. J. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snedecor (A) Ms. Rezella J. Fielding Mr. H. Russell Smith (B) Mr. Veryle B. Wyatt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen L. Spencer (A) Ms. Sylvia Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Norman Strom (A) Mrs. Harriet D. Flynn Dr. Judson S. Swearingen (S) Mr. George A. Fox (A) Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Sweetser (A) Dr. and Mrs. John A. Fusco (PC) Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Therolf, Jr. (A) Mr. M. G. Garman (A) Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Thomas Mrs. Victor Garman Dr. and Mrs. John Y. S. Tom (A) Ms. Christine Goldberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Torigoe Mrs. G. J. Griswold Mr. Robert E. Troy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marcus Hadley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tunison (S) Mr. and Mrs. Steven D. Hamor Mrs. Gloria Valle Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. John J. Vermeer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks (A) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Wade Mr. John S. Heuss Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Wald (F) Mr. and Mrs. Mason L. Hill (A) Mr. and Mrs. Keith B. Walton (A) Mrs. Marion Wilson Hodge (A) Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Westphal (A) Ms. Althea C. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Herschel L. Whitaker (A) Mr. Donald C. Ingram (A) Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wilson (A) Mr. Elmer Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Faitfone Wong (A) Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Johnson (A) Dr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wilson (A) Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kay Mrs. Norma L. Yocum (S) Mr. D. N. Keaton (PC) Ms. Helen Kerl SPECIAL FRIENDS Mrs. Frances W. Kiley (F) Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kolkosky Ms. Janis Anrams Ms. Veronica L. Kortz Mr. Bewley Allen (A) Mrs. Reuben Krasn (A) Ms. Dorothy M. Andrews Dr. and Mrs. William F. Kroener, Jr. (A) Mr. Arnold Babajian (A) Ms. Vanessa L. P. Kuhia Mrs. Theodore Bankhead (A) Mrs. Lucie N. Landen Ms. Ruth Baptist Mr. Ralph Lazlo Mr. and Mrs. Bruno E. Barbaro Mrs. Geraldine Lee Mr. Howard J. Bare Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Lopez Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Bathgate Mr. Jim Lorson Mrs. Maxine S. Batson (A) Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maples (A) Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bauer (S) Ms. Louise Martin (A) Mr. Hal A. Beisswenger (A) Mr. and Mrs. David T. Marvel (5) Mr. Stan Benson (A) Mr. Russell J. Mays Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Bigbee Mr. Bruce McAllister Mr. Paul R. Black Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McBride EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLS Mr. Paul Blodgett Mr. Terry McBride Mr. and Mrs. Donley Bolinger (A) Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCollum (PC) (A)Associates $100—S499 Mr. Hugh Borrhies Dr. and Mrs. H. Gordon McDermaid (A) (S) Sponsors $500—$999 Ms. Verna K. Brahler Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. McFerran (A) (F) Fellows 1,000—$4,999 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mesko (B)Benefactors $5,000—$9,999 Mr. John Morrisroe (A) (PC) President's Council $10,000 and up Mr. James Moultrie *Deceased

33 ORGANIZATIONS Century Upholstering Company Raytheon Company Chevron U.S.A., Inc. Reeder & Stoll Realtors Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Theta Mu Omega Chicago Title and Trust Company Rhinehart Supply Company, Inc. Chapter Conlin Brothers Sporting Goods Rockwell International Associated Students of Whittier College Continental Telephone Corporation Rockwood Industries, Inc. Banning-Beaumont Emblem Club No. 300 Continental Uniform Rental Service, Inc. Rodeffer Investments Banning Women's Club J. M. Covington Corporation Rotoflow Corporation Beverly Hills University Club Custom Manufacturing Running Quail Ranch California Association of Latins in Broadcasting Darling, Wold and Agee Santa Fe International Corporation California Congress of Parents, Teachers Dial Employment Agency, Inc. Seven-up Bottling Companies of Southern and Students, Inc. Dow Chemical Company California California Retired Teachers Association Eason & Therolf Tool Company Seville Development, Inc. Cap and Gown Alumnae Association East Whittier Glass & Mirror Co., Inc. Shell Oil Company Central Maui Hawaiian Civic Club Eastside Development Company Norton Simon, Inc. Chapter B. J. P. E. 0. The Equitable Life Assurance Society Smith Enterprises C. H. S. Home and School Association of the United States Solatron Enterprises C. S. F. —C. J. S. F. Spring Conference Ethyl Corporation Southern California Edison Company Eleven-Nine-Five Club Farmers Group, Inc. Sportfulm Processing Specialists Friends Yearly Meeting G. T. E. Data Services, Inc. Transamerica Corporation The Greater Whittier Tennis Club General Dynamics Turner Casting Corporation The Huguenot Society of California General Inspection Laboratories, Inc. Tyrock International Interfiora, Ltd. Inter-American Club, Inc. General Telephone Company of California United States Borax & Chemical Corporation The Kamehameha Schools Getty Oil Company The Upjohn Company Kiwanis Club of West San Jose Golden Key Properties, Inc. The Village Tutor La Habra High School PTA Great Plains Western Corporation Vulcan Materials Company Long Beach-Harbor Area Alumni Grove Nutrition Center Wedemeyer's Bakery Mexican American Grocers Association Hadley Tow Merle West Rug, Upholstery & Drapery Music Teachers Association of California Hamamatsu Corporation Cleaners National Association of Accountants Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited Western Ban Corporation National Association of Secondary School Hawk Business Forms, Inc. Western Industrial Maintenance, Inc. Principles Holly East Corporation Whittier Auto Dismantling& Transmission NOPA Scholarship Fund Homes by Dave Brown Exchange Norwalk High School Faculty Club I.S.I. Corporation Whittier Citizens Credit Union Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Lambda Omicron Ingram Paper Company Whittier Drug Chapter International Business Machines Corporation Whittier Glass & Mirror Company St. Paul High School Interstate Properties, Inc. Whittier Lumber Company Supreme Emblem Club of the United States Island Development & Investment Company Whittier Mailing Service, Inc. Theodore Roosevelt High School Student Body Roy Johnson Company, Inc. Whittwood Center, Inc. Whitleaf Monthly Meeting of Friends Kater-Crafts Bookbinders World Travel Bureau, Inc. Whittier Christian High School Kemmerer Engineering Co., Inc. Whittier College Faculty Kennedy/Jenks Engineers, Inc. FOUNDATIONS AND TRUSTS Whittier College "Poets" Japan Kepner—Tregoe, Inc. Whittier College Women's Auxiliary L & L Partnership The Ahmanson Foundation Whittier Host Lions Club John D. Lusk & Son Alcoa Foundation Whittier Republican Women Federated Arthur W. MacNeil Company, Inc. Allied Chemical Foundation Whittier Y Men's Club, Inc. Mammoth Mountain Ski Area Arthur Andersen & Company Foundation E. B. Manning & Son, Inc. ARMCO Foundation The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company Armstrong World Industries, Inc. CORPORATIONS Louise Martin Bail Bonds Associated Foundations, Inc. Mattel, Inc. Atlantic Richfield Foundation Aerobic Dancing, Inc. McClellan Buick, Inc. BankAmerica Foundation Alta Vista Management Memel, Jacobs, Pierno & Gersh Bechtel Foundation American Home Products Corporation Minneapolis Star and Tribune Company Milo W. Bekins Foundation American Hospital Supply Corporation Monarch Aluminum Casting Co., Inc. Borden Foundation, Inc. Atlas Royalties, Inc. Morgan & Associates, Inc. Borg-Warner Foundation, Inc. Baldwin Travel Bureau Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York Henry W. Bull Foundation Bank of America Nalco Chemical Company Carrier Corporation Foundation, Inc. Bankhead Clinical Laboratory National Certified, Inc. Nola Lee Cole Trust Bartleson Realtors Olin Corporation Charitable Trust Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Foundation Beckman Instruments, Inc. Pacific Telephone Demoulas Foundation Bewley Allen Cadillac Dick Partee Insurance Agency Disney Foundation C. F. Braun & Company Pennwalt Corporation Elks National Foundation Buena Park Travel Personal Growth Center The Fluor Foundation Leo Burnett Company, Inc. Pilot Chemical Company of California General Electric Foundation Business Exchange, Inc. Plumbing & Industrial Supply Company Gulf Oil Foundation Campbell Pattern Works Precision Dental Laboratory, Inc. Halliburton Education Foundation, Inc. Center for Chinese Medicine Ed Prentiss Photography John Randolph Haynes & Dora Haynes Printers Equipment Company Foundation The Pryor—Giggey Company Quaker City Federal Savings & Loan Association

34 The James Irvine Foundation Automobile Club of Southern California Fremont Indemnity Company The Jones Foundation Avco Financial Services, Inc. The General Foods Fund, Inc. The Josten's Foundation, Inc. Avery International Foundation General Mills Foundation The Knudsen Foundation Avon Products Foundation General Motors Foundation, Inc. Paul A. Lewis Trust Baker Commodities, Inc. General Research Corporation Los Angeles Times Fund The R. C. Baker Foundation General Telephone Company of California George Henry Mayr Trust The Bank of California The Gerber Baby Foods Fund Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing BankAmerica Foundation Getty Oil Company Foundation, Inc. Bateman Eichler, Hill Richards, Inc. Gibraltar Savings & Loan Association Murdy Foundation, Inc. Beckman Instruments, Inc. The Gillette Company Navy Supply Corps Foundation, Inc. Milo W. Bekins Foundation Earl B. Gilmore Foundation Rockwell Foundation Dave Bell Associates Glendale Federal Savings & Loan Association Paul F. Scranton Foundation Bell & Howell Foundation The Robert Golden Foundation The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Bell Industries Grace Foundation, Inc. Security Pacific Charitable Foundation Bemis Company Foundation Graybar Electric Company, Inc. William A. Smith Trust Beneficial Finance System Great Lakes Carbon Corporation Southern Pacific Foundation Beneficial Standard Corporation Great Western Savings & Loan Association Standex International Foundation Borden, Inc. Henry L. Guenther Foundation John and Beverly Stauffer Foundation Brandow and Johnston Associates Mr. Ernest W. Hahn Elbridge Stuart Foundation The Bristol-Myers Fund Ernest W. Hahn, Inc. Transway International Foundation M. J. Brock and Sons, Inc. John Hancock Mutual Life Insurence Co. TRW Foundation The Brunswick Foundation, Inc. Handy & Harman Foundation Union Oil Company of California Foundation Bullock's The W. W. Henry Company Union Pacific Foundation Burlington Northern Foundation Hollywood Film Enterprises Floy H. Van Nuys Memorial Trust Home Federal Savings & Loan Association Wardman Estate Agency Burroughs Corporation of San Diego Westinghouse Educational Foundation Byron Jackson Pump, Division of Borg-Warner Home Savings & Loan Association The Arthur Young Foundation Corporation Houghton Mifflin Co. Caesars World, Inc. The Huffy Foundation ESTATES California Federal Hughes Aircraft Company California Portland Cement Co. 1-lydril Company Ralph E. Bishop The Carrier Corporation Foundation Imperial Bank Jerald D. Robinson Estate of Franklin C. Carter Independent Press-Telegram Carter Hawley Hale Stores, Inc. Informatics, Inc. CBS Incorporated Information International INDEPENDENT COLLEGES Cetec Corporation Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Chevron U.S.A. Inc. International Business Machines Corporation Coast Federal Savings & Loan Association International Telephone and Telegraph Whittier College also wishes to express its sincere Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Los Angeles Corporation appreciation and gratitude to those who so gen- The Coca-Cola Company Mr. Eli S. Jacobs erously contributed to the Independent Colleges Coldwell Banker J anss Foundation of Southern California. Collins Foods International Johnson and Higgins of California Connecticut Mutual Life Foundation Earle M. Jorgensen Co. Adams Rite Industries, Inc. Container Corporation of America Foundation Kaiser Cement Corporation Aeroquip Foundation Continental Airlines Foundation Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation The Ahmanson Foundation The Continental Corporation Foundation Kilroy Industries Airco, Inc. Coopers & Lybrand Kimberly-Clark Foundation Albertsons Inc. James S. Copley Foundation K Mart Corporation Alcoa Foundation CrediThrift Financial Corporation Ms. Marion Knott Allergan Pharmaceuticals Mr. Mike Curb The Knudsen Foundation Allied Foundation Daily News Foundation Koppers Company, Inc. Allied Stores Foundation, Inc. Dart Industries Kraft Inc. Allis-Chalmers Foundation, Inc. John and Janet Delmonte Foundation Kwikset, Division of Emhart Industries The Allstate Foundation Deloitte Haskins and Sells LAACO Incorporated Allstate Savings & Loan Association Deluxe Check Printers Foundation Lawry's Foods Inc. Alpha Beta Company Di Giogio Foundation Lear Siegler Foundation American Airlines Disney Foundation The Leisure Group, Inc. American Brands, Inc. Carrie Estelle Doheny Foundation Les Dames de Los Angeles American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Dresser Foundation Lever Brothers Company, Inc. American-Standard Foundation Ducommun Incorporated Levi Strauss Foundation American Telephone & Telegraph Co.—Long The 0. K. Earl Corporation Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies Lines Department Ernst & Whinney Litton Industries Ametek, Inc. Lloyd Corporation, Ltd. Amfac, Inc. The Essick Foundation Lloyds Bank California Arthur Andersen & Co. Federal-Mogul Corporation Loomis Corporation Armco Foundation Ferro Corporation Los Angeles Herald-Examiner Benefit Fund Armstrong World Industries Filon, Division of Vistron Corporation Estate ofJonathan B. Lovelace, Sr. Guy F. Atkinson Company First Interstate Bank of California Foundation Dolly Madison Foundation Myrtle L. Atkinson Foundation The Fluor Foundation Atlantic Richfield Foundation Ford Motor Company Fund Forest Lawn Foundation

35 The Magnavox Company J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Stauffer Chemical Company Manufacturers Bank Foundation Pennsylvania Life Insurance Company Stewart, Smith, West, Inc. Martin Marietta Aluminum Pennzoil Company Elbridge and Mary Stuart Foundation Mattel Foundation Pertec Computer Corporation Mary Homer Stuart Foundation Oscar Mayer Foundation Petrolane Inc. Tandy Corporation MCA Inc. Pfaffinger Foundation Mr. Wallet Taylor, II Mr. E. F. McClung, Sr. Philip Morris Incorporated Technicolor, Inc. McCulloch Corporation PPG Industries Foundation Teledyne Charitable Trust Foundation Robert E. and Evelyn McKee Foundation Price Waterhouse & Co. Tenneco Inc. Mr. George W. Mefferd The Procter & Gamble Fund Thorpe Insulation Company The Menasha Corporation Foundation The Prudential Insurance Company of America TICOR Foundation The Merck Company Foundation Quotron Systems, Inc. Tiger International The 3M Company RCA Corporation The Times Mirror Foundation Monogram Foundation Republic Corporation Tosco Corporation Nabisco, Inc. R.J. Reynolds Industries Touche Ross & Co. National Broadcasting Company Robertshaw Controls Co.—Grayson Controls Toyota Motor Sales, USA, Inc. The Newhall Land and Farming Company Division TRW Foundation New York Life Foundation J. W. Robinson Company Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corporation Norris Industries Rockwell International Corporation Union Bank Northrop Corporation Mr. Dickinson C. Ross Union Oil Company of California Foundation The Oak Tree Foundation S.E. Rykoff and Co. Union Pacific Foundation Occidental Life Insurance Company Saga Corporation United States Borax & Chemical Corporation of California San Diego Federal Savings & Loan Association The UPS Foundation Occidental Petroleum Charitable Foundation Santa Anita Foundation The Vinnell Foundation Olga Company Santa Barbara Savings and Loan Association The Von der Abe Foundation Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation Santa Fe Industries Foundation VSI Corporation Owens-Illinois, Inc. Security First Group Warner Communications Inc. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company Security Pacific Charitable Foundation The Wells Fargo Foundation The Pacific Telephone Company Shapell Industries, Inc. Western Electric Fund Pacific Tube Co. The Signal Companies Western Gear Foundation Parker Hannifin Corporation Southern California Gas Company W. P. Whitsett Foundation The Parsons Corporation Southwestern Portland Cement Company Whittaker Corporation Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. The 5 & H Foundation Arthur Young & Company C. L. Peck Contractor Star-News

36 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD R. Chandler Myers, Esq., Los Angeles, Chairman Hubert C. Perry '35, Whittier Attorney at Law, Myers and D'Angelo Vice President (Retired), Bank of America Rayburn S. Dezember '55, Bakersfield, Vice Chairman Anthony R. Pierno, Esq., '54, Los Angeles Chairman of the Board, American National Bank Attorney at Law, Memel, Jacobs, Pierno and Gersh Mrs. John A. Fusco, Whittier, Vice Chairman Carl L. Randolph '43, Ph.D., Los Angeles President, Graham Properties, Inc. President, US Borax & Chemical Corporation Dolores L. Ball '33, Whittier, Secretary Dr. Homer G. Rosenberger, '34, Whittier Businesswoman Physician Wallace R. Turner '27, Cudahy, Treasurer J. Stanley Sanders, Esq., '63, Beverly Hills President, Turner Casting Corporation Attorney at Law, Sanders and Booker Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr., Whittier TRUSTEES Community Leader Thomas W. Bewley, Esq., '26, Whittier Beverly M. Stauffer, Los Angeles Attorney at Law, Bewley, Lassleben, Miller and Satin President, John and Beverly Stauffer Foundation David M. Brown, Phoenix Dr. Allan J. Swanson, Downey Chairman of the Board, Arizona Communities Corp. Physician Manuel R. Caldera, San Diego Benjamin B. Tregoe,Jr., '51, Princeton President, AMEX Systems, Inc. Chairman of the Board, Kepner-Tregoe, Inc. W. B. Camp, Bakersfield Harold S. Voegelin, Esq., Newport Beach President, W. B. Camp & Sons Attorney at Law, Voegelin and Barton Richard H. Deihl '49, Los Angeles Robert M. Wald, Ph.D., Los Angeles President, Home Savings & Loan Association President, Robert M. Wald and Associates Jan J. Erteszek, Van Nuys Donald E. Wood, Whittier President, The Olga Company President, Community Pontiac Douglas W. Ferguson, Whittier Chairman of the Board, Quaker City Savings & Loan ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE The Hon. Edward J. Guirado '28, Capistrano Beach Willard V. Harris, Jr., '55, Balboa Island Judge (Retired) Land Developer Clinton 0. Harris '34, Whittier President, Harris Oldsmobile HONORARY TRUSTEES Robert M. Kennedy '37, San Francisco John J. Compton, Laguna Hills Partner, Kennedy & Jenks Engineers Loretta M. Cook '05, Stanton J essamyn West McPherson '23, Napa Dr. Arthur F. Corey '24, San Mateo Authoress Ethel K. Eckels '25, San Gabriel William H. Marumoto '57, Washington, DC The Hon. John A. Murdy, Jr., Newport Beach President, The Interface Group The Hon. Richard M. Nixon '34, New York David T. Marvel, Delaware Vice President (Retired), The Olin Corporation PRESIDENT EMERITUS & CHANCELLOR Eugene S. Mills, Ph.D., Ex Officio Paul S. Smith, Whittier President of the College PRESIDENT EMERITUS Lee E. Owens, Whittier, W. Roy Newsom '34, Whittier President, Owens Publications

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