The Rock, Fall 1976 (Vol

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Fall 1976

The Rock, Fall 1976 (vol. 45, no. 3)

Whittier College

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t,Jt::I,ItI,II 'I 111111 'III 1 11 IV 11 I 'flu 1 I I ill Il Jill VIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiIIII liii ,, LIiIIIII, 1IIIIIIHIIII ii 1111. IIIIuiui, ... ,;IIiuItIII TABLE OF CONTENTS WHI111ER COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Homecoming Schedule Page 1 Officers of the Board Thomas W. Bewley, Esq., Whittier, Chairman Page 2 Seventy-Five Years of Excellence Carl L. Randolph, Los Angeles, Vice Chairman A Time to be Proud! Dolores L. Ball, Whittier, Secretary I The Ten Leaders of Whittier College Rayburn S. Dezember, Bakersfield, Treasurer Trustees Richard P. Ettinger, Jr.: Trustee, Publisher, Page 8 Robert 0. Blake, Washington, D.C. Yachtsman W. B. Camp, Bakersfield Kenneth N. Chantry, Los Angeles Seventy-Five Years of Excellence - Page 12 Arthur F. Corey, San Mateo A Time to be Proud! Richard H. Deihl, Los Angeles II The Student Body Presidents Ethel K. Eckels, San Marino Jan Erteszek, Van Nuys Whittier College Law School Page 21 J. Richard P. Ettinger, Jr., Belmont Planned Giving Page 24 Douglas W. Ferguson, Whittier Charlotte M. Graham, Whittier On Campus Page 26 Edward J. Guirado, Esq., Capistrano Beach Sports Page 29 Robert W. Harlan, New York City Clinton 0. Harris, Whittier Honor Roll Supplementary Section Robert M. Kennedy, San Francisco Old Acquaintances Supplementary Section Jessamyn West McPherson, Napa David T. Marvel, New York City Alumni Quiz Page 31 R. Chandler Myers, Esq., Los Angeles Hubert C. Perry, Whittier The Rock is published four times a year, Spring, E. Orion Rodeffer, Newport Beach Summer, Fall and Winter, by Whittier College, Whittier, Homer G. Rosenberger, M.D., Whittier California 90608 J. Stanley Sanders, Esq., Los Angeles Second-class postage paid at Whittier, California Joseph C. Schumacher, Oceanside Beverly M. Stauffer, Los Angeles Alumni Officers Wallace R. Turner, Montebello James Carlisle '56, Hacienda Heights, President Jack R. U rich, Whittier Robert W. Capps '54, Montebello, Vice President Harold S. Voegelin, Esq., Los Angeles Richard Thomson '34, Alumni Director Robert M. Wald, Los Angeles Donald E. Wood, Whittier Associates Officers Alumni Trustee Monte Wicker '38, Whittier, President Norfleet Callicott, Sedona, Arizona Russell P. Vincent '40, Whittier, First Vice President Honorary Trustees Delta Murphy, Whittier, Second Vice President John L. Compton, Laguna Hills Richard A. Thomson '34, Whittier, Secretary-Treasurer Loretta M. Cook, Stanton The Rock Staff John A. Murdy, Jr., Newport Beach Daphne Lorne, Editor Richard M. Nixon, San Clemente Graphic Design by Jackson Dillard/Glen Kadoi J. D. Robinson, Orange John Strey, Sports Editor President Emeritus and Chancellor Law School Photographs and Campus Portraits, Ed Paul S. Smith, Whitter Prentiss Ex Officio W. Roy Newsom, President of the College HOMECOMING SCHEDULE

Friday, November 5 Class of 1966, Reunion in the Faculty Center Social hour 7 p.m. Buffet 8 p.m. Evening, Float-Building at Safeway Parking Lot, corner of Pickering and Hadley Streets Saturday, November 6 9:00 a.m. Cap and Gown Coffee Hour, Ball Residence Hall Lounge 10:00 a.m. Parade in Uptown Whittier Theme: "75 Years of Excellence - A Time to be Proud!" 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Society Brunches 12 noon "Golden Anniversary Club" at the President's house 12 noon Water Polo, Whittier vs Redlands, Slade Aquatic Center 2:00 p.m. Soccer, Whittier vs Redlands, Donald Graham Athletic Field 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Reception and Social Hour. No host. Faculty Center 5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Buffet Dinner, Campus Inn Honoring Past ASWC Presidents and Past Alumni Association Presidents Presentations: Annual Alumni Achievement Award and Annual Alumni Service Award 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Football Game, Whittier vs Occidental, Memorial Stadium 10:00 P.M. ASWC Dance on Campus

CLASS REUNIONS Call Alumni Office, (213) 693-0771

Sunday, November 7 A feature of the MUSIC HOMECOMING will be the presentation of a matinee performance of Mozart's Opera "Bastien and Bastienne," under the direction of Dr. Nile P. Norton and Dr. Thomas Tatton. Details of the Social Hour, Dinner, and Evening Concert will be found in the forthcoming Homecoming Announcement being mailed to all alumni. Notices will also appear in the press. S EVE N W- FIVE YEARS OF EXCELLENCE A TIME TO BE PROUD! I The Ten Leaders of Whittier College Charles F. Tebbetts, D.D. Thomas Newlin, D.D. 1900-1907 1907-1915 First President of Whittier College. His determina- His philosophy: "Education is mainly a moral pro- tion: "To push forward into legitimate college work cess and the true end of scholarship is the formation until students shall be able to obtain as complete of character . . . Truth is much more than mere a course as is now offered at Earlham or Penn." knowledge; it is culture, skill, ethics, religion." Under him the Academy became a four-year col- The curricululm was reshaped, the first time Whit- lege, the Board of Trustees was enlarged, the faculty tier's program became a national model. It in- was doubled, the enrollment tripled. A permanent cluded: Freshmen, Courses in Letters (classics, lan- endowment was secured, the College building was guages, literature); Sophomores, Social Sciences completed and a small gymnasium was built. (literary, historical and cultural studies); Juniors, Natural Sciences (German, French, mathematics, science); Seniors, Biblical Studies (Latin, Greek, En- glish, history, Bible). The first girls' dormitory was built; football was introduced; tenure for professors was established.

3 Absalom Rosenberger, LLD. Harry N. Wright, Ph.D. 191 5-1 918 191 8-1 923 His theme: "High scholarship, disciplined minds, His contention: "A good college can be housed in trained bodies, and high intellectual ideals." poor buildings, but it can never be made by a poor The first Master Plan for the College was introduced faculty." and Naylor Hall Chemical Laboratory was built. The first President with a Ph.D. Under him the Col- lege became less a denominational Quaker College and more a nonsectarian liberal arts college for a wider community.

4 Walter Dexter, Ed.D. W. 0. Mendenhall, Ph.D. 1923-1933 1934-1943 His thesis: "Education must be functional. Com- His slogan "Let performance exceed promise." The plete education must be religious education; educa- emphasis was now on religion, with chapel exer- tion must be democratic." cises as the center of unity of the College. Menden Again Whittier was in the forefront with a new cur- Hall (later the 0. T. Mendenhall Building), and riculum based on: (1) Human Issues; (2) Psycholog- Newlin Residence Hall for men were acquired. ical Aspect of Human Issues; (3) Basis of Social Progress; (4) Philosophy of Christian Reconstruc- (Dean Harold F. Spencer, Ph.D., Acting President tion. 1943-44) Wardman Gymnasium and Wardman Hall were built. Broadoaks and a Y.M.C.A. training school were established.

(Herbert E. Harris, Litt.D., Acting President 1933- 1934) William C. Jones, Ph.D. Paul S. Smith, Ph.D. LL.D., L.H.D. LL.D., L.H.D. 1945-1951 1951-1969 His goal: "To keep Whittier a residential college of His conviction: "The importance of the indepen- medium size, democratic and cosmopolitan, seek- dent college to the American tradition of the open ing the highest intellectual achievements combined society. Their modest size keeps them maneuvera- with Christian goodwill, forebearance and respon- ble and their independence makes them imagina- siveness to human need." tive." In these years, the College established the pension Under President Smith the Nixon Chair in Public plan with TIAA (Teachers Insurance and Annuity Service was endowed to bring guest professors of Association), and a systematic plan for sabbatical national eminence to the campus. The Copenhagen leaves of absence was set up. program of overseas study was introduced; the In- Buildings: The Hoover Memorial Hall Classroom; tercollegiate Program of Graduate Studies was inau- Wanberg and College Residence Hal Is for men; and gurated; a college chaplain was appointed to the the Memorial Stadium. faculty; and Stanley Sanders '63 became the first Broadoaks was recognized as a School of Education Whittier Rhodes Scholar. and the Clifford and Susan Johnson Library of This was a time of great campus improvements. Quaker Literature was donated to the college. New buildings included: the Susan and Clifford Johnson Residence Hall for Women, 1955; the Ad- ministration Annex, 1956; the Dexter Student Cen- ter - Campus Inn and Student Union, 1958; the John Stauffer Lecture-Laboratory, 1958; the Peasley Center of Religion, Music, Philosophy Memorial Chapel, Arnold Hall, and Music Building, 1961; Beverly M. Stauffer Residence Hall for Women, 1962; Bonnie Bell Wardman Library, 1964; Dr. Frank Irvin Ball Residence for Women, 1966; the John Stauffer Science Building, 1967.

(Harold Case, Ph.D., Acting President, 1969-1970)

6 Frederick M. Binder, Ph.D. W. Roy Newsom, Ph.D. LLD., Litt.D., L.H.D. 1975- 1970-1975 Again Whittier was first in the country with a new His aspirations: The accreditation of the Law School curriculum, the Modular System, which operates on by the American Bar Association (the School is a seven-session calendar, where students already accredited by the California Bar concentrate on two courses for six five-week Association); the extension of the medical-technical sessions in the spring and fall, separated by a four- programs, which now include both a joint project week January Interim in which intensive study is with the City of Hope National Medical Center and a undertaken in one subject. graduate program with the Presbyterian Intercom- During these five years, the Richard P. Ettinger, Sr., munity Hospital; and the expansion of Business Faculty/Alumni Center and the Slade Aquatic Center Administration education to the point where it will were built, and plans were laid for the new Student compare favorably with any School of Business Activities Center. The Whittier Beverly School of Administration in the country. Law was acquired. These ambitions continue the emphasis on excellence in academic affairs that has been the hallmark of Whittier College since 1901. Addi- tionally, Dr. Newsom is committed to raising the balance of funds required for the completion of the Student Activities Center, and thereafter to the conversion of the Wardman Gymnasium to a new Center for the Performing Arts. During his first year of office, graduating seniors received a Rhodes Scholarship, a Fuibright Fellow- ship, an NCAA Post-Graduate Scholarship and a Southern California Sports Writers Post-Graduate Scholarship.

(L. to R.) Richard P. Ettinger, Jr., Alfred W. Stoll, Dr. C. Milo Connick.

RICHARD P. ETTINGER, JR. Trustee, Publisher., Yachtsman

Trustee: one to whom the management of a property is committed in trust for the benefit of others. (Chambers 20th Century Dictionary 1972)

There must be few individuals whose trusteeship reflects greater benefits to a larger segment of the population than those who serve on the Board of a College. Through their combined efforts, the institution is empowered to adopt new programs which reflecton thefuture of a vast numberof citizens; through their unified concern, money is raised for the improvement of campus buildings; through their joint endeavors, colleges, particularly small, private liberal arts institutions, are enabled to survive in an uncertain world, to maintain their identities and inculcate in their students a sense of personal worth, an understanding of the current problems of the human race, and that fundamental ethical concept which is the basis of enlightened human behavior. Richard P. Ettinger, Jr., is one of Whittier College's valued Trustees. It is not surprising that he should have accepted that responsibility when approached in 1971. A co-founder, and now Chairman, of Wadsworth Publishing Company which specializes in college text-books, and associated with a number ofotherwell-known publishing houses, including Prentice-Hall Inc., he is also Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Educational Foundation of America - primarily devoted to medical research and improving patient care - and also served as President of the Pren-Hall Foundation, established for scholarship aid and general charitable grants. It is obvious that his interest in education and in the welfare of his fellow-men runs deep. In spite of his many business affiliations and the heavy schedule they entail, Mr. Ettinger - who had eleven children by his first wife and lives with his second wife, Sharon, and their four-year old son in Atherton - still finds time for his favorite hobby. A member of the U.S. Yacht Racing Association, and of the St. Francis, Transpacific, Windjammers, Palo Alto and Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs, he reports one of his most enjoyable ventures as the race to Hawaii in 1975. He tells the story in his own words.

9 "Professor Don L. Armstrong, Chairman of the Chemistry Department, signed aboard as navigator, and not only found Honolulu just where he promised it would be, but also served as the reluctant, but highly satisfying cook. A high point was his presentation of steaming hot perfumed towels to all hands after several days out, at a time when we all needed that particular kind of refreshment. "Our liquid refreshments were strictly abstemious, but we were permitted to flavor our evening ration of canned fruit with just a sprinkle from one single bottle of medicinal brandy. "Whittier was also represented on the voyage by Professor Armstrong's son and by the addition of Mrs. Armstrong and Laurel Rose Hoffman, Whittier graduate in 1976, on the return trip. "On arrival in Honolulu we were met not only by attractive Hawaiians, but also by President Roy Newsom, and were able to meet several distinguished Whittier alumni living in the Islands. "Of course, after such a delightful trip, plans are simmering for a new boat and victory for 'Transpac '771" In more serious vein, Mr. Ettinger responded to a question- naire askingfor his views on Whittier College and itsfuture. The text of his comments follows. "Professor Milo Connick, Chairman of the Department of Philosophy and Religion, first interested me in Whittier, and introduced me to the President, to Thomas Bewley, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and other members of the Board, all of whom have become good friends over the years during which I have served as a Trustee. "As a publisher, I had long admired the books written by Dr. Connick, Jesus, the Man, the Mission and the Message, and The New Testament: An Introduction to its History, Literature and Thought. To me, Milo Connick exemplifies the greatest strength "The College is reaching out to help children in the commu- of Whittier. His interest and concern for the welfare and de- nity with learning disabilities to read. Keith McKenzie's efforts velopmentof individual students, his belief in the liberal arts as in this respect will remove the most critical obstacles to learn- the best foundation for the education of the human citizen, his ing and future achievement. conviction that traditional moral standards are still valid and "Another kind of 'exceptional' student is being encouraged should be revitalized, and his view that vigorous and informed to attend Whittier. These are the early admission freshmen, cooperative effort among the administration, faculty and stu- who have not completed high school, but who have proven dents is essential for the future growth of Whittier. that they are not only gifted intellectually, but are sufficiently "As a small independent College, Whittier has a unique socially mature to enter college at an earlier chronological age. opportunity to pioneer new programs and to respond quickly These students are taking a giant step towards their career goals. and positively to new community pressures and needs. The "In response to the growing needs for health workers, Whit- College is taking advantage of this opportunity. Substantial tier inaugurated a cooperative Medical Technology Program numbers of minority groups and disadvantaged students have with the City of Hope National Medical Center, as well as a been enrolled and offered all the needed financial, social and joint program in Clinical Laboratory Technology with the Pres- academic support. Mexican-Americans, Blacks, Orientals, are byterian Intercommunity Hospital. Whittier's outstanding un- all proudly represented. Last year 16 American-Indians were dergraduate science departments offer a solid basis for these enrolled, and hopefully larger numbers of these native Ameri- programs. cans from urban areas, ranches and reservations will be re- "Through the good auspices of Judge Guirado and others, the cruited in the future, to give even more encouragement and Beverly School of Law, now the Whittier College School of opportunity to those who have been academically deprived. Law, was acquired. The move in the direction of a new profes- The membership of such individuals in the Whittier community sional school will serve the College and the greater Los Angeles enriches us all. community well. A new career avenue is opened to our stu-

10 Richard P. Ettinger, Jr., on "Mistress Ill", Hawaii-bound, 1975 Photo: Diane Betson dents, supported by a youthful and enthusiastic political sci- Whittier College Associates contributed to this joint effort. After ence faculty. Under the leadership of Dean Ernest Friesen, the completion of a structure planned in detail by an imaginative School of Law is moving steadily towards national accredita- faculty committee, the faculty body financed the furnishings. tion, but, as day enrollment increases, the School will reinforce Such a spirit of cooperation was exciting and demonstrated its original mission of providing opportunities to working men what the entire Whittier community can accomplish. The cur- and women to acquire a legal education in whatever spare time rent drive to build a more cohesive and involved alumni group they have for day or night class instruction. is vital to Whittier's future. "Also, to move further inthedirection of vocational prepara- "The Quaker tradition of service to our fellowmen and of the tion, Dr. Papageorge is presently seeking to expand the pro- maintenance of high ethical standards continues to permeate grams in the Department of Business Administration. These the Whittier environment. Trustee Jan Erteszek has long sup- programs will strengthen our ties with the business/industrial ported undergraduate education designed to prepare students community and offer Whittier students further opportunities for to solve ethical problems in the professional world. It is our business education and eventual careers in business adminis- hope that all students, regardless of their major, whether it be tration. science, politics, education, business or law, be given the "As we know, the need for a new Activities Center is acute. opportunity of a course exposing them to ethical problems The Wardman Gymnasium is inadequate for the needs of Whit- likely to arise in the course of their careers. tier students. For the sports-minded applicant, the limitations of "Our Board of Trustees is varied in membership. We have a our facilities are obvious and discouraging. We can change this distinguished author, statesman, justices, attorneys, bankers, attitude completely by constructing a dramatic Activities Cen- foundation executives, management consultants, former labor ter that will excite potential Whittier students and provide not leder, social service executive, engineer, physician and busi- only sports facilities, but also space to encourage wider partici- ness leaders. Many are very active in strengthening Whittier. It pation in student organizations. Fortunately, we Trustees are is hoped that all will participate vigorously and that potential inspired by the memory of our fellow Trustee, Donald Graham, involvement and concern will be paramount in the selection of who was a lucid proponent for the Activities Center, and who future Trustees. We should consider revolving trusteeships, so contributed generously towards its realization. that new positions would be available each year with the "Construction of the Center will release Wardman Gym- retirement of a limited percentage of trustees who have served nasium for a magical transformation into the world of theater one, two or three five-year terms. It is important that we main- and the performing arts. I hope all of us - students, faculty, tain continuity of goals and standards through the main body of alumni, administrators and community leaders—will take part the Board, but it is also important that we always leave room for in this project to enrich the cultural life of Whittier. the infusion of new ideas and fresh energy in the persons of new "The Faculty-Alumni Center was built partly through the Trustees." support of my family, but in addition, the alumni and the

11 SEVENTYmFIVE YEARS OF EXCE LLE NCE A Time to be Proud.' II The Student Body Presidents

No better time could be chosen than this, our Alma Mater's 75th Anniversary, to honor past Student Body Presidents. Below we give excerpts from those living Student Body Presidents who have responded to our request for pictures and comments. As we look and read, let us single out the years that are marked with an Asterisk—the Reunion years—at which special recognition will be given to each Student Body President. As your thoughts go back, maybe you too will echo the slogan that marks a milestone in Whittier College history: "Seventy-Five Years of Excellence A Time to be Proud!" In the next issue of THE ROCK, we will feature Alumni Association Presidents. Space does not permit us to do so in this issue.

12 1911* Noble Renneker was Class Presi- 1919 Florence Spicer Van Cleave dent. The December, 1911, issue of The Congratulations on the 75th Year of Ex- Acropolis paid him this tribute: "Killed cellence . . . In the past 57 years many in an accident that snuffed out the life of things have happened to make Whittier one of Whittier College's best athletes an outstanding school and one of which •. . When 'Big Renneker' went into the every graduate can be proud. I re- game, it was easy to feel confident." member well the morning TV Channel 4 1916* F. Everett Jordan, Class Presi- honored the football team, "the best dent, deceased. small college team in the country." My best wishes for great achievement and future glory in all branches of college activity. 1920 R. Furness Trueblood. . . I and my wife (Helen Craig '20) will be unable to be at the festivities. We live too far away, in Richmond, Indiana, but we shall think of you on November 6. Merritt T. Burdg '23 1921* Chestine H. Morgan is a retired 1923 Merritt T. Burdg . . . From the methods engineer living in San Jose. He "Fifty Years Ago Today" files of The received his M.S. from the University of Daily News of January 30, 1969: "This Chicago and was connected with the morning at a gathering of the Student Automatic Electric Co., a manufacturing Body of Whittier College, Merritt Burdg subsidiary of General Telephone and was unanimously elected editor of the Electronics Corporation in Illinois. college paper, The Quaker Campus, to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Miss Elsie Haskins." Aghast! That was 1919. I was attending my first student body meeting as a Freshman, just returned from the Student Army Training Corps • • • I had Glenn C. Belt '18 been given the Alumni scholarship for 1918 Glenn C. Belt. . . I have followed 1918-1919 and had been unable to use the College activities very closely in the it during the first semester due to the long years from 1918 to 1976, and am war, culminating in Armistice Day, proud to be an alum. November 11, 1918. So this was to be an opportunity for service in appreciation for the scholarship! . later there was a debate with Redlands, the Junior Class play, the first of four years of baseball. I like to think of it as a Alonzo J. Frazier '22 gift of a semester to my Alma Mater to 1922 Alonzo J. Frazier . . . I graduated help keep things going. . . I would like under Dr. Harry Wright, one of the to say there is as great a need for the greatest of Whittier's Presidents. Carl small liberal arts college today as in the Strem was my physics instructor and my past. I am grateful for the pioneers with thesis was on the thermocouple. Dr. vision and courage; for the splendid Millikan isolated the atom while I was at service to the College of a former Whittier and Dr. Ostrom, of the teacher, now President Emeritus Paul S. chemistry department, told us about the Smith; for the present President, Roy awful power that could be developed if Newsom; for former business associates a means could be discovered of and friends, Thomas W. Bewley, harnessing it. I retired from construction President of the Board of Trustees, and work 12 years ago and am now growing Trustee Douglas W. Ferguson; for the dahlia flowers for the wholesale flower Trustees, faculty, administrators and market. It keeps me and my wife students. Our Alma Mater, long may she Florence (Spicer) Van Cleave '19 (Elizabeth Reece '23) busy and healthy. be worthy!

13 1926* Charles F. Eckles. This year we 1927 Wallace R. Turner. When I was an had the exciting opportunity of entering freshman at Whittier College in celebrating not only the College's 1923, Dr. Dexter was also a freshman, diamond jubilee but also the 50th Reun- only he was the new President! Those ion of the Class of '26 . . . To have years seemed like beginning years for observed the development of the the College as well as for me . . . the College over 50 years is a rich and student body numbered only 350 . wonderful experience . . . We recalled everybody knew everybody else; it was the small size of the student body and a close relationship. . . l owe a lot to the faculty, the warm campus friendliness, College. Having become a Trustee has the strong support for athletics and their added a new dimension to my life for great record for a small college which I am deeply indebted and Student body activities were simple grateful. then, a school picnic, a campus clean- 1931* Harry Smith, deceased 1968. up day, the staging of the annual football After leaving Whittier, Harry became a banquet in the William Penn Hotel newspaper editor and publisher and an An important event of 1926 in which the advertising executive. He was Minister ASWC took part was the second John and Director of the Church of Life Greenleaf Whittier Banquet, organized (Science of Mind), and published many by President Dexter as a fund-raising books dealing in metaphysics. event . . . The connecting theme of the id entire period leading to the Diamond Dr. Arthur F. Corey '24 Jubilee Year is the basic ideals, purposes 1924 Arthur F. Corey. It has been my privilege and pleasure to serve as a and goals underlying the development member of the Board of Trustees for of the excellence and greatness of our nearly half of the life of the College. My College. These traditions have become stronger and more vibrant as the years membership goes back to the adminis- have passed . . . To our alumni family tration of Dr. Mendenhall and includes the Presidencies of Bill Jones, Paul the influence and meaning of the unique Smith, Fred Binder and Roy Newsom. qualities of Whittier College are very This has given me an opportunity to real . . . And as we celebrate the witness the remarkable growth and Diamond Anniversary, we can look development of Whittier College and forward to even greater service in has given me great personal satisfaction. education. The cultural, economic and social contribution of the College during these years is incalculable.

Joe Bosio '32

1932 Joe Bosio . . . I don't have any words of wisdom for the 75th Anniversary. Suffice to say I was pleased to seethe Beverly School of Law join the College. My profession could use more persons licensed to practise law who can speak the English language and write it too! . . . God willing and my physical wellbeing permitting, I hope to Charles F. Eckles '26 Wallace R. Turner '27 attend the Alumni Dinner.

14 1936* William G. Stevenson is a retired IBM Executive now living in Cupertino. While attending Whittier he was very active in student affairs and was a mainstay on Chief Newman's Football team.

Gene Bishop '39 Dick Nixon '34 1934 Dick Nixon ... I am honored to join my colleagues, past Student Body and Alumni Presidents of Whittier College, in paying tribute to our Alma Mater on the occasion of its Diamond /- Jubilee celebration. . . I shall always be "Newt" Robinson '37 proud that I received my B.A. degree 1937 "Newt" Robinson.. . Weal I need from Whittier. to be thankful for that group of Quakers who, 75 years ago, conceived and started Whittier College. Much of my life has revolved around the College. my education, my wife (Margaret Lautrup '37), my wife's education, lifelong close friends, and a continuing enrichment and challenge. It is a time to be proud, and active in support of the College's continuing excellence. 1939 Gene Bishop. . . Whittier College has, in its own unique, quiet and professional way, left its mark of quality on its graduates and former students. I Dr. Bob Crossan '40 have always considered myself 1941* John Hales . . . Congratulations fortunate to have been given the to Whittier College on its Diamond "Whittier experience" and to have been Jubilee . . . May the excellence of the involved in the continuing development independent college be ever present in of our Alma Mater through the alumni our educational system. association . . . Here's to the next 75 1943 Bob "Tippy" Dye.. . New York is years! too far for us to make the 75th 1940 Dr. Bob Crossan ... as a past Anniversary celebrations . . . The Student Body President, I certainly plan Whittier years were special years, and I to be present on November 6. have deep feelings about them. It was a life-affecting time with rich experiences, made richer by the quality of our William G. Stevenson '36 relationships. Ours were the war years

15 - but what good years they were! been fortunate enough to attend such a hours as an assistant to Dr. Roy Happy 75th, Poets! school know. Congratulations, Whittier Newsom). . . I was proud in those days College on 75 years of excellence!! to be a Whittier Poet. When I look at the College today and see how it has grown and what it has to offer, I feel, as the slogan says, that this is indeed A TIME TO BE PROUD!

John Hales '41 Dr. Earle Skinner '44, with his wife, Nadine Virginia (Valentine) Johnson '45

Bob Cauffman '45 Bob "Tippy" Dye '43 Virginia Valentine Johnson—who took 1944 Dr. Earle Skinner . . . Having over after Bob left campus . . . My many fond memories of days at Whittier comments regarding the Diamond College, I can see that seventy-five years Jubilee can be summed up in one word is a great milestone for looking into the NOSTALGIA! I reminisced, read old past and the future. copies of the Quaker Campus, looked at 1946* Mary (Wiggin) Hetz, deceased. 1945 Bob Cauffman (until he went into my 1945 Annual . . . even found the 1947 Robert G. Wright.. . Through the the Army) . . . The benefits derived from speech stating my platform when I ran years I have appreciated the education I an education at a small, private, liberal for ASWC president . . . I could still see received at Whittier College and the arts college are too numerous to Founders Hall (oh, those many steps!) associations I made there . . . The small mention. Only those of us who have •. Naylor Hall (where I spent many college atmosphere, with its

16 Continued on page 17 WHITTIER COLLEGE zfZ7A HONOR ROLLA101

It is with gratitude and appreciation that we honor all those who Contributed to Whittier College during the 1975-76 fiscal year. Donations from Couples, where both are alumni, are listed under the husband's class year.

Class of '05 Mr. and Mrs. lohe Bertram Class of '30 Mr. Edward Berger Mrs. Robert F. Morse Miss Loretta M. Cook Mr. Ricardo Bravo Mrs. Howard T. Anderson Mr. Paul M. Bixby Mrs. Amy L. Neff Miss Mabel M. Bumgaidner Miss Mabel Hodson Mr. and Mrs. John L. Compton Mrs. Alice M. Castel[ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry Ott Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. I. Dwight Cate Mr. John E. Chapin Dr. and Mrs. Elton F. Paddock Class of '07 Mr. Oran Cosand Mrs. Frank Champlin Mrs, Glare 0. Dale Mrs. Ruth I. Palmer Mrs. Alfred Siemon Rev. Harold R. Cunningham Mrs. Joseph Domecq Mr. and Mrs. Wood Glover, Jr. Mrs. Gerrit Pox Class of '09 Ms. N. Ellen Dunning Mrs. Frederick Gleason Mr. C. Richard Harris Miss Elizabeth Saunders Mrs. Eddith S. Harnois Mr. Lynn Snyder Mrs. Herbert Tebbells Miss Ethel Hatch Dr. Howard P. House Mr. and Mrs. Clinton 0. Harris Mr. Norman Sowers Mrs. Henry N. Whitlock Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kranz I. Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Ranzona Mr. Raymond A. Kridler Dr. Eleanor W. Hempel Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stevenson Class of '11 Mr. and Mrs. Jerald D. Robinson Mrs. James Hutchison Dr. Margaret McClean Class of '37 Donor deceased Mrs. Harold Spaudling Mrs. Wren Hutchison Rev. Everett C. Schneider Dr. and Mrs. Curios Bailey Mr. Merle M. Taylor Mr. Raymond L. Jordan Class of '14 Mrs. Yone Sugahara Dr. Eugene Barmore Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Votasv Mr. and Mrs. Blythe C. Triplett Mr. George E. Kellogg Miss Almeda H. Nordyke Dr, Francis Hewitt Butler Mr. William C. Weiler, Sr. Mrs. Katherine S. Van Dyke Ms. Virginia M. Knott Miss Marion R. Plummet Lt. Comdr. Barbara Butterfield Mr. Dwight L. Williams Mrs. Enid T. Mangan Ten year total $48,154 Mrs. Francis J. Castle Class of '15 Mrs. Lucia Carroll Mason Class of '31 Robert B. Drury, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cammack Mrs. Mary H. Mullen Class of '26 Mrs. Edith K. Chambers Mrs. Margaret Faltermzn Mr. Albert Jackson Dr. and Mrs. W. Roy Nesvson Mr. Clifford L. Baldwin Mrs. Jessie Clough Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Gardner Mr. Walker Hannon Ten-year total $1,605 Mr. Clifford W. Beal Mrs. Margaret S. Gray Miss lone M. Olney Mrs. M. Gordon Hatcher Mrs. Eva F. Clark Mr. Richard R. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Perrigo Class of 16 Mrs. John W. Holton Rev. G. Byron Deshler Miss Marcella C. Kreizinger Mr. and Mrs. Richard Philippi Mr. Fred R. Hobbs Mr. Thomas B. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Eckels Mr. and Mrs. I. Albert Larson Mr. Ralph Dixon Rich Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Hutchison Miss E. Florence Evans Mrs. Margaret L. Peugh Dr. and Mrs. Homer Rosenberger Mrs. Mary E. Reed Miss Sarah Jenkins Mrs. Cecil R. Hinshaw Mrs. E. R. Pierce Mr. Fred J. Simmons I. Mrs. Gladys Wildman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. lordan Dr. and Mrs. William Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pressey Mrs. William L. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy Class of 17 Mrs. Jesse G. Levy Mr. Lisle B. Sheldon Mr. Richard Spaudling Mr. and Mrs. Dean Krebs Mrs. L R. Dise Mrs. J. S. McMackin Mr. Howard R. Weed Mrs. George Tani Mrs. Earl Maple Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 0. Marshburn Mr. Bernard E. Mott Mrs. Sheldon F. Wirth Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Thomson Mrs. Amy A. Mathews Mrs. Frances A. Polk Mr. and Mrs. F. Louis Valla Class of 18 Class of '32 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Meeker Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Pyle Mr. and Mrs. 0. Keith Wood Mr. Glenn C. Belt Mr. Cecil E. Baker Mr. Arthur H. North Mr. Vernon Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Wander Miss Helen Chase Mr. William C. Balch Mr. and Mrs. E. Burton Parminler I, Miss Mary Suits Mrs. Louise H. Young Mr. Harold Coulthurst Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Buckner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Richardson Mrs. Mary C. Kimber Class of '27 Mr. Cleo R. Davidson Class of '35 Mr. and Mrs. Newton P. Robinson Miss Ethel W. King Mr. and Mrs. William C. Adams Miss Elizabeth Dickerson Mr. Frank L. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Shively Dr. Earl Murray Mrs. Helen Jessup Bell Mrs. Julian Hathaway Mrs. Vera Alger Mrs. Eleanor B. Tucker Mrs. Charles C. Cheeseborough Class of 19 Mr. Mark R. Jacobs, Jr. Mrs. Winona H. Arganbright Mrs. T. R. Von Schlieder Mrs. Mary-Esther Davis Mr. Paul L. Johnson Mrs. William G. Balch Mr. and Mrs. John Arrambide Mrs. Stanley Williams Mrs. Paul Stoeckle Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Jones Mr. Harold Bailey Mrs. lane Crumly I. Class of '38 Mr. Arthur L. lohnson Mr, John E. Masson Mrs. Elsie M. Burger Ms. Esther I. Erickson Mrs. Elvah Brown Mrs. H. 0. McCluer Dr. and Mrs. Edward R. Miller Miss Ruth Ellen Chambers Mrs. 0. M. Finch Mrs. Mildred Fallen Mr. Donald M. Nelson Mrs. L. Curran Mrs. Margaret B. Ekholm Mr. Lavern V. Knox I. Mrs. Margaret R. Miller Mrs. George M. Push Mr. and Mrs. Lambert W. Ferguson Mrs. Milton Alan MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Dockstader Mrs. A. B. Stephens Mr. Frank Patterson Mr. John D. Fohes Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sharpless Mr. Homer R. Hoisington Dr. and Mrs. Roy Q. Strain Mrs. Harvey Pease Mr. C. Raymond Galbraith Mrs. Florence Van Cleave Ms. Marian Jenkins Mrs. Edwin Suggett Mr. and Mrs. Seth Pickering Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kemp Miss Verda Hawkins Class of '20 Mr. Wallace R. Turner Mrs. Martin A. Stewart Mrs. Eleanor Krage Mrs. Richard E. Hughes Mrs. Bernard G. Kemper Mrs. M. St. Clair Augustine Class of '28 Mrs. Joe B. Willis Mr. and Mrs. William V. McAlister Mrs. Lura Healton Mrs. William R. Mendenhall Dr. A. Emerson Larasvay Mrs. W. Burcktralter Class of '33 Mr. and Mrs. R. Furnas Trueblood Mrs. Dorothy Nabors Mr. Bruce D. Martin Mr. Paul K. Cosand Mr. Fred W. Bewley Mr. and Mrs. Beryl E. Notthoff Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ockerman Class of '21 Rev. Evert Ezra Ellis Ms. Arline B. Brown Mr. William W. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer Ms. Lucy R. Drake Mrs. Eva W. Gatteau Mr. Cifford M. Coffman Mr. Hubert C. Perry Mr. William L. Woodnult Dr. and Mrs. Leland Hunnicutt Mrs. Marjorie Ann Gray Mrs. Frank E. Collier Mr. R. J. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stanfield Judge and Mrs. Edward I. Guirado Mrs. Donald Cook Class of '39 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips Mrs. Donald Stevenson Mrs. John Harris Mr. Ralph G. Corwin Mr. I. Robert Akers Mrs. Harriet E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. John C. Winston Mr. and Mrs. C. Merton Johnson Mr. Robert M. Farnham Mrs. Claude D. Axsvorthy Mr. and Mrs. William F. Soeberg Mrs. Vernon Newsom Mr. Robert Gibbs Mrs. Helene S. Boyer Class of '22 I. Mr. and Mrs. lames Takahashi Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Rasmussen Mr. Max Goldman Mrs. J. Bernard Corneliussen Mrs. Gerald C. Kepple Dr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Thyherg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmo Counts Class of '29 Dr. W. H. D. Hornaday Miss Dorothy Doring Class of '23 Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bigbee Mrs. Thatcher Jordan Ten-year total $81,543 Mr. Paul S. Fukushima Mrs. Esther Dodson Mrs. William T. Coy Mr. Howard E. Krueger Class of '36 Miss Leila A. Glover Dr. and Mrs. H. M. McPherson Mr. Lester K. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Krueger, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Biggers Mrs. Melvin D. Hilgenfeld Mr. C. Gilmore Ward Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Halvorson Mrs. Milton Miller Dr. Joseph P. Cosand, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hockett Mr. Frederick B. White Mr. Arthur Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Byron Netzley Mr. and Mrs. George A. Fobes Mr. Richard T. Kunishinra Mrs. Jean B. Miller Mrs. Takeshi Philip Nishikawa Class of '24 Dr. Roberta I. Forsberg Mrs. Walter F. Mazzone Mrs. Esther S. Pridham Mr. Robert Rockwell Mr. and Mrs. be N. Buckmaster Mrs. Roxie Gibbs Mrs. James C. Nicholson Mrs. lames V. Robinson Mrs. Max. H. Rudolph Mrs. H. R. Thornburgh Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 0, Gilson Mr. William H. Patterson Mrs. Wallace B. Rowley Mr. and Mrs. Dean Triggs Mrs. Charles A. Tubbs Mr. Charles R. Hovey Mrs. Louise W. Perkins Mrs. Ruth P. Schindler Ms. Laura S. Triplett Mr. Walter Jessup Mrs. Tom Imai Mr. and Mrs. Thurston E. Sydnor Mr. Donald W. Todd Class of '34 Mr. Ross E. Jacobs Mrs. Robert Towner Class of '25 Mr. Leslie Wade Mr. Ralph R. Aldridge Mrs. Omar Lillevang Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Barmore Mrs. M. Wildman I. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ball Mr. R. Harvey McClure Dr. Albert R. Behnke

Supplementary Section Class of '40 Miss Mary Madden Mr. Preston Hall Rorem Mrs. Shirley Pattison Mrs. lames Waples Mrs. Henry Angelsen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rosene Mr. and Mrs. Phito M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. lake R. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Bruce White Mr. lack L. Aselson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruxion Ill Dr. Wiltiametta Spencer Mr. Charles R. Rothaermel Mrs. Patricia Ann Woods Mr. Ralph A. Barmore Mrs. William Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Stoll Mrs. Wiltette G. Skipper Class of '57 Mr. and Mrs. Myron Claxton Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellsworth Stecklein Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tilton Mr. Robert L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David A. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Cult Mr. Elmo J.(Budd) Wagner Cdr. John Avila, Jr. Class of '45 Miss Mildred Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Craggs Mr. Raymond M. Zufall Mrs. Michael Bedmell Mrs. Eugene L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stoner Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cusick Class of '50 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bevilacqua Mrs. Roberta Niday, Mrs. Al Tenney Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Elkington Mrs. Elinor F. Anderson Mrs. William Blake Mrs. Edward Saunders Mrs. Lloyd M. White Mr. Stephen Gardner Mrs. Florence L. Schremp Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Anderson Mr. F. Lynn Blystone Mr. Wendell A. Gist Mrs. Richard Vivian Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson Class of "53 Mr. John Elmer DeWitt, Jr. Mr. Malcolm D. Herbert Mrs. Elsa Wain Mr. Robert W. Block -Mr. Joseph E'Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Downer Mrs. T. C. Hollingsworth Mrs. Donald K. Weaver, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. lack E. Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Brain Dr. John W. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. William Douglas Houghton Mrs. Wanda R. Wolf Mrs. Marian Cater Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. Burchell Dr. and Mrs. David Croce Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Kennedy Mr. Kenton L Chambers Mr. Robert C. Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hamer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur jaissle Ten-year total $21,218 Mr. lames Cheffers Miss Lois C. Carter Mr. Robert M. Hartman Dr. Lois E. James Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Clifgard Mr. Wess P. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. berry Jertberg Mrs. Ruth Madsen Class of '46 Dr. and Mrs. John A. Arcadi Mr. and Mrs. Clement W. Cochran Mr. Gordon D. Crowell Mrs. Wayne T. Lindberg Dr. and Mrs. Chester McClosky Mr. Charles E. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn S. Dezember Mrs. John E. Mills Mrs. Charles Earl Pew Ms. Violette M. Bachtelle Mrs. William H. Bourne Mr. Elwyn B. Dyer Mrs. Velma L. Dippold Mr. and Mrs. Homan C. Moore Mrs. Samuel B. Smith Mrs. Richard V. Fenaroli Mr. Richard A. England Mrs. Marvin Mundt Mrs. Robert M. Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giguette Mr. Robert W. Harper Mr. Robert H. Fisher Mrs. William Felburg Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols Ms. Juanita I. Tarr Mr. Mervin J. Fisk Mrs. Haroldine Fniesema Mrs. Louise H. Niedermyer Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wineinger Mrs. Barbara Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hobson Mr. Jack F. Gilbert Dr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Gobar Mrs. Mary Annzel Pia Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Woodward Miss Ruth F. Leger Mrs. M. Jay Goodkind Mrs. John Harrell Mrs. Elsie B. Pauly Class of '41 Mrs. Carol Rhea Mr. and Mrs. Buckner N. Harris, Jr. Miss Sarah F. Hull Mr. Robert B. Rivers Dr. Edwin B. Bronner Mrs. Joseph Talago, Jr. Mr. Thomas W. Hobbs Mr. Thomas C. lames Mrs. William R. Sams Mrs. Mildred L. Burck Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill C. Jessup, Jr. Mr. George A. Saltier Mrs. Josephine Chance Class of '47 Mr. Thomas Gray Johnston, Jr. Mrs. Berta H. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Ion W. Scharer Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Agee Miss Edith Coffey I. Mrs. Glen I. Law Mrs. Cecilia W. May Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Schumt-zer- Mr. James A. Bardwell Ill Mrs. Robert M. Dean Mrs. John F. Leonard Mr. Charles A. McLuen Mr. Earl Fred Skinner Mrs. Willa K. Baum Mrs. Ethel R. Garliepp Mrs. Richard Major Miss Nancy Nobite Mrs. Paul H. Smith Mrs. William A. Bradshaw Mr. John E. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marrs Mr. Ronald R. Salo Mr: and Mrs. Howard D. Stanfield Mr. Carlin Coffman Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hartman W. Mrs. Marilyn G. Martin Mrs. Lee F. Sandahl Mr. Stanley Thomas Mr. Thomas V. Deihl Miss lane Hockett Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Martin Mr. Eric D. Scott Mrs. Richard Trevino Mr. Frederick R. Dukes, Jr. Mrs. Grace M. Koopmans Mr. Kenneth D. Miller, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Turman Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Warner Ms. Kay M. Eaby Mrs. Don Lumpkin Mr. and Mrs. John A. Murdy Ill Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner Dr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Winchell Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshburn Mr. Walter t. Norling Mrs. Edwin Wynkoop Mr. Albert P. Leeming Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Openshaw Class of '54 Mrs. loseph P. Massaguer Mrs. Donald Aikens Class of '58 Mrs. Melna Malan Mr. Event Pearson Mrs. Elizabeth Paldanius Miss Barbara Barnhart Mr. Howard A. Arthur Mrs. Orval L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. John R. Price Mrs. John J. Paulson Mr. Barney A. Bertogilo Mr. and Mrs. John Carroll, Jr. Mr. William E. Mitchell Mrs. John Rauth Miss Aria M. Saxton Mrs. Betty by Bloom Mr. Howard K. Covey Mrs. June Oury Mrs. lames Robuck Mr. Charles E. Sharp Miss Donna Curry Mr. and Mrs. lames M. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Roenicke Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Capps I. Mrs. Harold Steiner Mr. Max E. Fields Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Reese Dr. Nette G. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Gentry Mrs. Rachel K. Ulrey Mrs. Claire R. Hare Dr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Rice Mr. Joseph A. Steffen Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hambelton Mr. Richard Lantz Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Jenkins Class of '42 Mrs. Earl C. Roget Mr. and Mrs. Jerry W. Streater Mrs. George Muir Mrs. Eleanor M. Manning Mrs. Lavonne I. Abbott Mrs. Charles W. Throp Miss Marie Tashima Dr. and Mrs. Boone B. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Marsters, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Non feet Callicott Mr. and Mrs. George E. Trotter, Jr. Mr. Thomas F. Tucker Mrs. Robert M. Cass Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pontrelli Mr. Robert E. Perry Class of '48 Mrs. Veronique L. Waddingham Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dietrick Mr. Robert A. Seymour Mrs. lames E. Smith Mr. Stanley Alexander Mr. Frederic W. Errett Class of '51 Mr. and Mrs. Phil Spivey Class of '59 Mr. Joseph C. Aulenbrock Mr. Lloyd V. Armstrong Dr. Louis B. Vogt Mrs. Rodman A. Garren Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen Mrs. Margaret Bakker Mrs. Charles Bishop Mrs. Ray Waters Mr. Malcolm H. Garrett I. Mrs. Marilyn B. Emerson Mr. William C. Bayless Mr. Howard 0. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weinelt Mrs. lames M. Hunter Mrs. Lucy A. Fields Col. Stuart E. Bunt Dr. and Mrs. Robert Casjens Mr. Don Kenyon Wells Mrs. Robert Kavinoky Dr. Eric Flanders Dr. Howard Cogswell Mr. lames H. Cleminson Mrs. Justin Lemke Class of '55 Mrs. Edward Hall Mrs. Margaret M. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Cole Mrs. William Mabb Mrs. Elizabeth Alacche Mrs. Barbara G. Kurilich Miss Evelyn Rae Fuston Miss loan Corfield Mrs, Charles L. Maize Rev, and Mrs. Gerald M. AIIm Mr. Robert E. Laskey Mr. William L. Goodman Mr. John Crippen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mann Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Beaty Mr. John Leone, Ill Mrs. George W. Josten Mrs. Tithe M. Delancey Mr. Hadley E. Marshburn Mr. Robert E. Bird Mrs. Sharon MacKenzie, Jr. Mrs. Herbert E. Kratzer Mrs. James S. Fitzgerald Mrs. Allan S. Mekeel Mr. Cain Mario Caffe Mr. Walter E. "Bob" McClellan Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lee Mrs. Dimple B. Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Morris Padia Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chamberlain Mrs. John P. Miller Mr. Floyd S. Moore Mrs. Dosha Gerckens Miss Portia E. Perry Mrs. William DeYoung Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Musselman Ralph D. Morris, M.D. Mrs. D. Griffin Miss Regina V. Phelan I. Mrs. Bert Fairbanks Mrs. Arthur Olson Mrs. Robert Nemec Mr. Conrad A. Hanson I. Mrs. B. G. Prestridge Mrs. Roger Graham Miss Julie Rivera Dr. John W. Nicoll Mr. Wilmer C. Hunt Mrs. Robert I. Saul Mrs. Zell A. Greene Mrs. S. L. Saltzstein Mr. and Mrs. John K. Seeman Mr. ldhn E. Kelly Mr. Robert). Schostag Mr. and Mrs. Nicholai D. Konovaloff Miss Patricia C. Sowers Mr. Carl Martin Stromberg, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lahr R.Adm. and Mrs. John A. Scott Mrs. Kate Magda Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. George Tenopir Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Leatherman Dr. and Mrs. lack A. Spence Mrs. Katherine D. Moncrief Mr. Robert W. Steele Mrs. Albert Upton Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Marshburn Mr. Russell E. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Neilson Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Ver Steeg Mr. Albert Moorehead Class of '60 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Woodward I. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Newsom Miss Frances R. Warnock Mr. and Mrs. Miguel C. Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Peter Balch Mr. Walter F. Wornill Miss Vivian E. Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. White, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. H. Eldon Parminter Mr. William E. Blake Mrs. Thomas B. Shank Class of '43 Mrs. Pat Petterson Mr. William Lee Bornt Class of '49 Mr. and Mrs.- Marvin Sippel Dr. Guy Frank Mrs. Kenneth R. Pomeroy Mr. M. Alan Cole Judge and Mrs. Herbert I. Adden, Jr. Mrs. Mary lean Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ireland Mrs. David Rathje Mr. John H. Fopiano Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong Miss Bessie E. Squires Mrs. lack R. Frank Mrs. Richard C. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Billings Dr. Gene K. Wyne Mrs. Wayne A. Funk Mrs. Ruth S. Bolin Mr. Robert L. Slaght Mr. Stanley). Haye Mrs. Billie C. LeClear Mr. and Mrs. William Branca, Jr. Miss lonina K. T. Summers Ten-year total $24,605 Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk-Fulton Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Magnusson Dr. Robert L. Brown Miss Francis S. Titus Mrs. Anne W. Klentz Mr. and Mrs. lack Mele Class of '56 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Crofoot Dr. Benjamin Tregoe - Mrs. David I. Liddle Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Miller Mrs. Frances C. Whitmore Mrs. Gordon Bagne Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Meinel Mrs. lane Davis Miss Ann Y. Bamberger Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Randolph Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Delhi Mr. Stanley A. Wiktund Mr. and Mrs. William C. Notthoff Mrs. Philo M. Smith Mr. Robert Blechen Mr. Wayne R. Grisham Mr. Lawrence M. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. lames P. Olson Mrs. Virginia W. Talmage Mrs. Glen Bowman Miss Barbara Hagler Mr. I. P. Woodward Dr. Thomas Pasqua, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Merritt C. Canfield, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hall Mr. Duke W. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tunison Class of '52 Mr. lames Carlisle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heard Mrs. Gwen Woirhaye Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J. Twycross Dr. Marilyn I. Bailey Mr. Robert D. Chaney Mr. Richard Wunder Mr. William John High Mrs. I. S. Van Epps Mrs. E. N. Bales Mr. lames C. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jackson Mrs. Carol D. Yeakley Mrs. Mildred L. Wilson Mr. Kenneth Edwin Biery Mr. and Mrs. Marshall U. Estrada, Jr. Mrs. Mikle Young Mr. Leland D. Jones Rev, and Mrs. John D. Deshler Miss Renee C. Evans Class of '44 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Magnusson Mr. and Mrs. be W. Fitts Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Franklin Class of '61 - Mrs. Ernst L. Bierwagen Mrs. Henri E. McDonough Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Green Mr. Leon A. Kampa Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anthony, Jr. Dr. lames W. Bond Mrs. Henry S. Mercer Mrs. Ralph Hedges Mr. Hugh Mechesney Mrs. Lee R. Crane Mrs. Walter D. Bonner Mrs. Mary Lou Moseley Mrs. Dalen L. Horning Mr. Boyard Rowe Mrs. Dwain A. Deets Mrs. Sheridan Conklin Mrs. Maria Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Maitre Mrs. George D. Schiagel Mrs. Gayle P. Dyer Mrs. Joseph R. Green Rev, and Mrs. L. Lynn Parker Mr. Lewis R. McClellan Dr. and Mrs. John Schultz Mrs. Judy Ekman Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lassleben, Jr. Mrs. Howard Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Morton Mrs. Robert Sievert Mrs. Myrtle M. Franks Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lewis Mr. Richard L. Reese Dr. and Mrs. Harry Nerhood Mrs. Donald Thompson Mr. Gerald D. Greenberg Mr. Wayne Russell Greene Miss Susan Tubbs Hill Mrs. Patricia Crome de Pena Mr. Patrick Ferguson Miss Marie I. Berny Mrs. Ian Guthrie Mr. R. Bradford Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Doran Mrs. Anita C. Gutjahr Mrs. David Bowser Mrs. Milton B. Halvorsen Dr. Dean Charles Kahl Mr. Paul F. Edinger Mr. and Mrs. Steven I. Hall Ms. Marla S. Chiasson Mrs Richard F. Hathaway Mr. Ralph Y. Kornai Mr. Michael W. Gebert Mrs. Ruth Ann Ketchersid Mr. Carl I. Gernazio Mrs. Marylin A. Kendricks Miss Mary L. Kreuzer Mr. Donald M. Goslin Mr. William 0. Kuehl Mr. Robert N. Gould Mr. George M. Kent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Long Miss Paula F. Jacobs Mrs. David Lim Mr. lames R. Hickey Mr. David T. Koyl Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mainer Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnston Miss Michelle I. MacQuiddy Mr. Henry F. Hills Mrs. John Kracker Mr. David R. Maldonado Mrs. Janet Laughter Miss Alanna V. McCall Ms. Gilia Kemp-Blair Mr. and Mrs. lames H. McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. David M. Mann Mr. John R. Lytle Miss Michele McCartney Mr. Patrick Long Or. and Mrs. David W. McPhetres Mrs. Maura E. Mattson Miss Marleen Makino Mr. Mark R. Minick Ms. Patricia M. Marazzi Mrs. Mark M. Morris Mrs. Richard Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Makino Mrs. Elaine M. Mitas Ms. Bonita M. Miller Mr. Dennis R. Parnell Mrs. Patricia M. McQuinn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClintock Mrs. Steven Seliman Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Remkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Partee Mrs. Dorcas W. Moore Mrs. Mary M. Merrel Dr. and Mrs. Jeffrey I. Staples Ms. Mary Ian Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Patton Dr. and Mrs. Charles V. Nebasar Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Mills Mr. Ralph W. Taboada Mr. Hirohito Solo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice D. Mu Mrs. Charles J. Neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Michael Parmelee Mrs. Jim Wil lott Mr. Guillermo Solis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Robinson Mr. Dan A. Norby Mrs. Elsie Bautz Panty Class of '71 Mr. David A. Tokushige Miss Mary E. Sayler Mr. David B. Nunn Mrs. Joseph Tortomasi - - Mrs. Mike Raketich Mrs. Peter V. Daniels Mr. David M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olson Miss Sandra Rockwell Mrs. Paul Volpp Mr. Franklin R. Fulkerson Mr. Robert W. Starkey Mr. John W. Outland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Mr. Lawrence F. Winthrop Mr. Shayne C. Gad - Mrs. Lloyd P. Stave Lt. Garth Patterson Mr. and Mrs. lames D. Shepard Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wright, Jr. Miss Chatherine L. Greenlief Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Triggs Mrs. Carolyn Riggle Mrs. Larry Simeral Miss Nancy Harding Mr. Dale Brian Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ryan Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sinatra I. Class of '75 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Jones Mr. David Cibulk Mrs. Mary E. Wyatt Dr. Sandra S. Smiley Mrs. Kathleen Soderholm Mr. and Mrs. lames I. Lattyak Ms. Nancy Erb Mr. Tien Zee Mrs. Karen S. Suter Mr. David Stark I. I. Ms. Elena Lilley Ms. Jennifer C. Fernandez Mrs. P. W. Weaver Mrs. lack K. white Class of '62 Mr. Joseph Mendoza Mr. Thomas Fullerton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilcox Mr. Theodore C. Wiltenberg Mrs. Martha Alexander Miss Susan lane Mickiewicz Mr. Richard M. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Joe Williams Mrs. Barbara Billedeaux Class of '68 Mrs. Joann Myers Ms. Susan A. Hitdreth Mrs. John E. Butzel Class of '65 Mr-and Mrs. John L Armstrong Mrs. John R. Payne Ms. Grechen Oakes Mrs. Charles P. Conner Mrs. Annie L. S. Babson Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Axtell Mr. Arturo C. Porzecanski Mrs. Debra B. Keener Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Cross Miss Wilhelmina B. Binfield Mr. Robert A. Baldwin Mrs. Anthony C. Salchak Mr. and Mrs. Lance S. Okumura Mrs. Kathryn C. Curtis Mrs. Shirley Bishel Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bel Mr. Ralph A. Sálcido Mr. David L. Piper Mr. Leroy Fetterolf Mr. -Robert P. Brainerd, Jr. Miss Linda Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Kent C. Scanlon Mr. Michael S. Robertson Mr. Robert L. Hann Mr. Robert W. Bruesch Miss Bonnie Benton Mr. William F. Sydnor Miss Carla B. Weis Mrs. Andrew Hays Mrs. John M. Blackmore Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Todd, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kim D. Bryan 11 years $8,068 Mrs. Curtis W. Hayes Mrs. David C. Crandell Mrs. Mary 10 Boller Mr. Ion M. Wagner Mrs. Pamela G. Herrlinger Mr. Robert Crawford Mr. and Mrs. lames Brandt Miss Susan I. Wininger In Memoriam Miss Susanne Herrmann Mrs. Charles Daniels Mr. Patrick E. Brecht Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Young Mr. Walter Tebbetts '11 Miss Judith A. Himes Mrs. Phillip I. Dark Miss Cynthia Chabaton Mr. and Mrs. David 0. Zerluche Mrs. Lillian Allen Laws '18 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hokenson Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Doran Mr. John Cole Class of '72 Mr. Edwin Suggett '25 Mr. Robert L. lames Miss Nancy Coltetti Mr. and Mrs. lames Guild Mr. Allen Craig Anderson Mrs. Lila F. S. Tubbs '26 Mr. John Lee Kattler Mr. Philip Cooper Mr. Robert M. Hager Miss Kathryn L. Argo Mrs. John L. White '26 - Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lewman Mr. Joseph E. Dahms Mr. and Mrs. Ronald R. Hales Mr. Andrew K. Au Mrs. Howard P. House '32 Miss Patricia M. Meakin Mr. Neil Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Harris Mr. Dennis Bonfantine Mm. Charles R. Mencel Miss Linda Dodge Total - Alumni Giving $199,601 Mrs. Ruth E. All Hassan Ms. Lynne Cardinal Mrs. Jim Price Mr. Christopher C. Evans Mrs. lames Lee Miss Jennifer G. Coupland FOUNDATIONS AND TRUSTS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Riddell Mr. Kenneth I. Farber Mr. Robert K. Makino Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fern The Ahmanson Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Elden L. Smith Miss Vicki E. Olson Mr. and Mrs. Rodney E. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. William D. Gillette Alcoa Foundation Mrs. Rodyne Takahashi Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner Miss Frances L. Packer Mr. Richard L. Jacobs Amoco Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Barbara E. Tayler Mrs. Anne F. Quinney Mr. Ronald R. Gastetum Miss Mae Jew Arthur Andersen & Co., Foundation Mr. and Mrs. George. F. Terlip Mr. Timothy I. Regan Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilchrist Mr. Norman A. Kanold The Annenberg Fund, Incorporated Mrs. Joseph 0. Therriault Mrs. Jeanette Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. Bryan D. Hamric Miss Chartee Kavrakas Bank of America Foundation Mr. Gary M. Topjon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas). Roberts Mrs. Ian Jantzen Ms. Frances -Luedeking Borg-Warner Foundation, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Westmoreland Mr. and Mrs. Terry I. Scott Mrs. Susan Kircos Miss Elizabeth MacDonald Cawthern Cole Trust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zemsky Mr. William Shonborn Mr. Arnold I. Maldonado Miss Linda loan Mazzeo The F. Earl Durham, Jr. Memorial Fund Class of '63 Ms. Barbara Spencer Mr. I. Adrian I. Medure Mr. George H. Mellin The Educational Foundation of Americ Mrs. Virginia Stache Mr. Ronald D. Nelson Miss Penelope L. Arnold Mrs. Gavien Miyata Elks National Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Weister Mrs. Barbara Richardson Miss Becky Ann Baker Mr. George M. Mrakich Exxon Education Foundation Dr. James Q. Whitaker Mr. and Mrs. John C. Robison Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bateman Ms. 10 Ann Nakata William Russell Fawcett Fund Mr. David M. Smith Miss Nancy Cash Mr. and Mrs. R. Eric Nelson The Fluor Foundation Ten-year total $14,416 Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sorenson Miss Virginia Cerello Mr. Kenneth W. Phillipson - Benson & Edith Ford Fund Mr. Michael S. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dow Croft Class of '66 Mr. David A. Pistole Ford Motor Company Fund: Mr. and Mrs. William M. Wardlaw Dr. Raymond F. Erickson Mr. Albert W. Anderson Mr. Charles L. Popp General Electric Foundation Mrs. Mary F. Warner Dr. Daniel Gentile Mr. Marshall L. Bach Mrs. Dennis W. Saunders - The John Randolph Haynes & Dora Miss Hazel F. Zieman Mrs. Philip S. Jessup, II Mr. Gerald Lee Benton Mrs. Mary F. Somers Haynes Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Kauffman Miss Lu Anne Beirringer Class of '69 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Y. C. Tom Ladle Howard Trust Mrs. Raymond Kawase Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bell Paul A. Lewis. Trust Mrs. Melody M. Bradshaw Class of '73 Mrs. Charlene B. Martensen Mr. Paul Brunner Mrs. John W. Brening The Los Angeles Times Fund Mrs. Wayne Cooper Mr. Donald W. Albert Mr. Richard Allen McAteer Miss Ian Bryan George Henry Mayr Trust - Mrs. James Craft Mr. Ottavio A. Angotti Mrs. Bruce McGill Ms. Flo Butterbaugh The Merck Company Foundation Ms. Cheryl R. Avirom Mrs. Sanford P. Meade Miss Diane Dietrich Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chamberlain Murdy Foundation, Inc. Mr. Richard W. Buck Miss Barbara Mezo Mrs. Mary L. Douglas Miss Carole Cornelius National Society of Public Accountants Miss Stephanie Caiopoulos Mr. Dale A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Terence I. Fraser Mrs. Carolyn Daniel Scholarship Foundation Mr. Samuel P. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moriya Mr. lames R. Goodwin Mr. Thomas P. Dovidio The 1907 Foundation, Inc. Ms. Sharon M. Davis Miss lane Mueller Mrs. Sandra L. Hales Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fraumeni PepsiCo Foundation, Inc. I. Ms. Margot de Prosse Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Peter Mrs. Hal Hamilton Mrs. Christine P. Gillette I. George M. Pullman Educational Mrs. Ralph 0. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Gregory B. Hardy Ms. Kristine E Dillon Foundation - Mrs. lobe M. Hales Miss Dee Feist Mrs. Frances Ann Roberts Dr. and Mrs. Richard B. Harvey Mr. Douglas W. Hans Romona's Mexican Food Products Ms. Patricia R. 1-lartanian Miss Judith Salstrom Miss Heather Heaton Ms. Lorraine Erickson Henderson Scholarship Foundation Mr. Steven C. Hyde Mr. I. Stanley Sanders Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kemp Mrs. Charles K. Hinchman The Rockwell Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs Mr. John A. Shupek Mrs. Diane L. Kennedy Miss Shigeko Hirashima Virginia Harkness Sawlelle Foundation I. Miss Cynthia W. H. Leong Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stoody Mrs. Diane Laedlein Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Jacobs The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Mrs. C. Robert Lingo Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Miles Mr. E. Guy Talbott Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jensen Scholarships Foundations, Inc. Mr. Phil Montgomery Mr. Charles Thibodeau Mrs. John Miller Miss Tarn lines Southern Pacific Foundation Mrs. Joseph P. Moore - Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Veich Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Moriya Miss Kathleen Kenny John & Beverly Stauffer Foundation Mrs. Bonnie Bates O'Connor Mrs. Patricia C. Wilder Mr. Gerhard F. Schaefer Mr. John R. Lyric John Stauffer Charitable Trust Mr. and Mrs. Rowland C. Snowdon Mr. and Mrs. lames F. Peterson Mrs. Rosemary Young Mr. lames M. Mislysyn Steinbach Foundation Mr. and Mrs. C. David Stinle Miss Kathleen L. Petrus Mr. Kenneth 1. Olson Stockton Council P.T.A. Foundation Class of '64 Mr. Richard M'Rollo Mrs. Edward M. Tate, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Pabst Flbridge Stuart Foundation Mr. Abdullatif Alissa Mrs. Patricia F. \'Valworth Miss Debbie Scott Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rollins U.S. Steel Foundation, Inc. Mr. Russell W. Andre Mrs. Carolyn Warner Ms. K. Diane Scott Mr. fared Ryker Union Oil Company of California Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Appleby Mr. Percy Shroff Miss Peggy A. Wilcoxen Mr. Richard W. Seeley, It Foundation Capt. Roger P. Busico Miss Carol Wunder Mrs. Gail E. Smith Miss Sinara Stall Wardman Estate Agency Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Corlett, Jr. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith Mr. Robert-Sydnor Total Foundation Giving Dr. and Mrs. Darrell N. Dudley Class of '67 Mr. Stanley M. Smith Mrs. Pamela E. Whitman $125,532 Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Ellis Mrs. lames Belding Ms. Cheryl L. Sullivan Mr. Robert M. Whiteman Mr. lames Emery Mrs. Thom F. Brock Mr. Robert Toda CORPORATIONS Mr. William B. Francis Mrs. fames Cain Class of '70 Bewley Allen Cadillac Mrs. lames I. Galloway Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey Mr. Dean E. Alger Class of '74 Armstrong Cork Company Mr. Thomas E. Haas Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Cruickshank Mr. Grant W. Brown Ms. Carol T. Bales Atlantic Richfield Company K. A. Baker & Sons California High School Associated Mr. and Mrs. lack De Vries Dr. Mary E. Nogrady Mrs. Eunice E. Johnson Bankhead Clinical Laboratory Students Mr. and Mrs. I. Dimmick Mr. and Mrs. Orin Nowlin Jones Chevrolet Beckman Instruments, Inc. Cap & Gown Alumnae Association Mr. and Mrs. Mel Elliot Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Nuttahl Mrs. Leo Levens Bewley, Lasslehen & Miller, Attorneys at College Entrance Examination Board Dr. and Mrs. Karl S. Erhardt Mr. and Mrs. Myron D. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Murphy Law Delta Kappa Gamma Dr. Stanleigh Eder Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. O'Brien Dr. I. Wm. Robinson Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. Delta Phi Upsilon Mr. and Mrs. an I. Erleszek Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ogasva Dr. Aaron Rosenthal The Boston Company of Southern El Rancho Family Faculty Bowling League Mr. and Mrs. Orville G. Espolt Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Olson Dr. Jeremy A. Sarchet California El Rancho High School P.T.A., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Ettinger, Jr. Mr. Thomas I. O'Neil Mr. Marcus L. Skarstedt Boulevard Animal Hospital East Whittier Jr. Woman's Club Dr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fairbanks, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owens Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Smith C & S House of Beauty George AFB Officer's Wives Club Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Fazakerley Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Palmerino Mrs. H. R. Thornburgh Chevron Oil Company Grand Lodge A.F. & A.M., Inc. Mr. Wilburt G. Fenner Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Papageorge Tomlinson's Nurseries Coast Van and Storage Huguenot Society of California Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ferguson Mr. Harold G. Penberlon Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Winters Conlin Brothers, Inc. International Thespian Society Mr. Ormon K. Flood Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wood Continental Can Co., Inc. The International Order of The Kings Mr. George A. Fox Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Plato Ms. Mary Wyatt County Bank of Santa Cruz Daughters & Sons, Inc. Mrs. Hattie S. Giddings Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Pombar Total Gifts in Kind $20,072 The Daily News Kamehameha Activities Association Mr. C. Eugene Givens Dr. and Mrs. Michael Praetorius Darling, Wold & Agee The Kamehameha Schools Mr. John Godfrey Mr. and Mrs. George M. Prather Del-Taco Los Padrinos, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Olive L. Grafton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey Detergents, Inc. Minerva Club Mrs. Charlotte E. Graham Mr. Gregory T. Rehak Dial Employment Agency, Inc. MISAWA Officers Wives Club Mr. George M. Grasty The Honorable and Mrs. lohn I. Rhodes The Doss' Chemical Company National Association of Letter Carriers Herb Griffith, D.V.M. Dr. and Mrs. Keith N. Rholl Eastman Kodak Company National Society of the Daughters of the Mr. Robert M. Griswold Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riddle The East Whittier Review American Revolution Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Guyan Dr. and Mrs. Paul Riffel Emery, Inc. Norwalk High School Student Body Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hammoto Mrs. Leona Robbins The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the Quaker Campus Women Mrs. Peter C. Hanzas Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd W. Roberson United States Retail Clerks Union Local 1428 Dr. and Mrs. Douglas M. Harlan Dr. and Mrs. Gilson Rohrback Farmers Insurance Corporation Rotary Club of Barstow Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rome Gerry Findley & Associates Rotary Club of Whittier Ms. Ruth Haroldson Mr. Alfred Romer The Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Sertoma Club of Whittier Dr. and Mrs. Lester Harris Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rothe General Telephone Company of California Soroptimist Club of Whittier Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison Mr. Ernest L. Rube Getty Oil Company South Gate Youth Band Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Russell Ginza Florist University Club of Whittier Ms. Edna Harvey lmre M. Santlor, M.D. Hakata Farms US Army Security Agency MISAWA Mrs. lody Hedrick Dr. and Mrs. Robert Schambach Hawaiian Trust Company Limited Command Association Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schmacher Hawk Business Forms, Inc. Westchester County Golf Association Mr. and Mrs. John F. Heuss Mr. lohn A. Schulz Hinshass"s Department Stores, Inc. Whitleaf Monthly Meeting of Friends Mr. and Mrs. John S. Heuss Mrs. Blanche K. Seppi Household Finance Corporation Whittier College Woman's Auxiliary Ms. Rosemarie Himes Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shannon, Jr. lSl Corporation Whittier Emblem Club No. 67 Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hitrec Mr. and Mrs. Tsugio Shishido Imperial Savings and Loan Association Whittier Host Lions Club Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hobson Mr. Ben Shulman International Business Machines Whittier Lutheran Towers Mrs. Opal C. Hodson Mr. Morris L. Simpson Corporation Whittier Republican Women Federated Mrs. Frances C. Hoffmann Michael I. Singelyn, M.D. I ntersveb The Woman's Christian Temperance Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Holt Ms. Marie Slater Landreth Rug & Upholstery Cleaners Union of Southern California Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Hull Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith Mickey's Rod and Reel Service Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Mr. and Mrs. Isamu Inouye Mrs. H. M. Smith Monte's Camera Shop Society Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. landa Tsvila I. and Lyle W. Smith The Norac Company Y's Men's Club International Mr. and Mrs. Jerry lertberg Mr. and Mrs. Worthie L. Smith Northrop Corporation Total Organization Giving Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. lohnson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Snyder PDQ Enterprises, Inc. $81,563 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Sommer Pacific Scientific Company Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. Johnson Mrs. Robert Stabler Pacific Telephone SPECIAL FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Joven Mrs. Beverly M. Stauffer The Par-Mac Insurance Agency Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Adams Mrs. Esther Kenyon Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Stebbins Penn Lithographics-Inc. Mr. Ralph R. Aldridge Dr. Anne Kiley Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Steele H. Perry Furniture I. Mr. Louis F. Almstadt Dr. Ha Tai Kim Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Sterrett Petroleum Midway Company Mr. C. I. Ammann Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kimbro Cdr. and Mrs. David F. Stiling The Ervin L. Anderson Family E. A. Polls & Son, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. lames M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Sugg Precision Dental Laboratory, Inc. Ms, LuRuth Anderson Mr. Walter Knott Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sutton Prentiss Photography Dr. and Mrs. Don L. Armstrong Dr. William F. Kroener, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leland E. Ssveetser Provident Life & Accident Insurance Mrs. Mary N. Autenrieth Ms. Elnora Laughlin Dr. and Mrs. Van I. Symons Company Mr. Arnold Babajian Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Timm N. Thorsen The Pryor-Giggey Company Ms. Ruth F. Banbury Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Leonard Ms. Martha A. Tintle Quaker City Federal Savings & Loan Dr. and Mrs. Darold R. Beckman Dr. Patricia T. Lewis Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Treser Association Mr. William Beggs Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lopez Mrs. Clara May Turley Raytheon Company Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Bergstrom Ms. Cressie H. Loree Ms. Gladys M. Vanderlip Rockwell International Ms. Bazil Bilder Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lorne Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Voegehin Rose Hills Memorial Park Association Miss Melinda L. Blackwood Mr. and Mrs. Franco Lucco Dr. and Mrs. William B. Wadsworth Russell Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Raymond N. Blair Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lund Dr. F. William \S'agner, Jr. Schirmer's Inc. The Honorable and Mrs. Robert 0. Blake Ms. Dorothy Mamula Dr. Robert M. Wald Security Pacific National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Block Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Maples Ms. Elizabeth M. Wallace Select Pallet Company Dr. Peter R. Boeke Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Martin Wardman Library Staff Southern California Edison Company Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bon Mr. and Mrs. David T. Marvel Mrs. Alva B. Warren Southern California Gas Company Mr. and Mrs. David Boorstein Ms. Margaret A. Mather Dr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Watson Sutton Enterprise Dr. and Mrs. Donald Breese Mr. William M. Mather Mr. and Mrs. Kennard W. Webster TRW, Inc. Mrs. H. C. Brinkman Mr. and Mrs. George K. Matsumoto Dr. Paul Westphal Times Mirror Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Mauss Mr. and Mrs. George W. Westphaln Turner Casting Corporation Mr. and Mrs. lack C. Brownson Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Roy White Transamerica Corporation Mrs. Dorothy Burnett Dr. and Mrs. Michael McBride Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Whitson United Overall Service Corporation Mr. M. E. Burnett Mr. Ross McCollum Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitten The Upjohn Company Mr. Desvain K. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Harlon M. McCurdy Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Wilson U.S. Borax and Chemical Corporation Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Camp Mr. Robert C. McEsven Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wojkowski Vulcan Materials Company Dr. Arnold Chadderdon Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. McKittrick Mr. and Mrs. Faitione Wong Wells Fargo Bank The Honorable Kenneth N. Chantry Mrs. Mary C. McKune Dr. Stanley K. Wong Whittier Mailing Service Ms. Beverly A. Chaple Mr. Stephen McLean Mr. Dean Woo Wbitlwood Merchants Association Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cibulk Mr. Doyle McMillin Mr. and Mrs. Yoshiyuki Yamamoto World Travel Bureau Mr. and Mrs. lohn Ciocca Mr. William Mendenhall Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Yocum The Xerox Fund Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yocum The Honorable and Mrs. Del Clawson Total Corporate Giving Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery Ms. Iria Zimmerman Dr. and Mrs. C. Milo Connick Total Special Friends Giving $101,070 Mr. Norman Miller Ms. Barbara Conyers E. M. Miner, M.D. $366,108 Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Covington Louise and Coral Moon Victor ORGANIZATIONS Miss Sallie L. Crabh Mr. and Mrs. lay B. More GIFTS IN KIND African Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Craft Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mueller Dr. Richard Armour Aid United Givers Mr. and Mrs. lames M. Crosser Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Muller Dr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Binder Alpha Gamma Omega, Inc. Ms. Norma I. Culhane Mr. and Mrs. Francis Munger Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brownell The Associated Student Body of Allan Mrs. Helen Dahlberg Dr. Breene and Della Murphy Mrs. lean K. Curry Hancock College, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Dahms Mr. and Mrs. Dennis I. Murray Miss Diane L. Dietrich Baseball —Office of the Commissioner Dr. and Mrs. William Dale Mr. and Mrs. R. Chandler Myers Mrs. Robert Ditfurth Bell High School Student Body Mr. and Mrs. F. Alden Damon Mr. and Mrs. Masao Nakata Miss Mabel Douglas Beverly Hills University Club Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson Dr. and Mrs. Harold N. Neu Mr. Walter A. English California Congress of Parents & Teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Densmore Dr. John H. Neu Dr. Roberta I. Forsberg Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Vicarils Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Nimmo Dr. Inez Hull

x',M_~d a OLD k ACQUAINTANCES

The 1900's. p Erema Armitage '07 is living with her daughter arrival of two great-granddaughters who arrived in In Memoriam Marjorie and son-in-law Kenneth Hill in Torrance. January, 1976. She lives in West Sedona, Arizona Howard M. Kupfer '31 passed away on Her son John and his wife Maurine recently visited Mrs. F. E. Crumly '19 still loves life. She re- September 21, 1975, after a long illness. her from Florida . . . Edina Newby '09 is living at cently celebrated her 80th birthday After his graduation from Whittier, he was Leisure World in Seal Beach. She is a former Cali- active in the oil business and in 1937 estab- fornia high school teacher, specializing in art, The 1920's... lished the Petroleum Midway Company in American literature, composition and Shake- Florence (Barger) Otter, Broadoaks 120, an- Long Beach. He was president from 1949 spearean literature. Recently Edina spoke to the nounces that her granddaughter, Janet Kelley, until his death. Howard had great interest in sailing, yacht racing and boating. He Wisconsin Club about the genius of Shakespeare daughter of Alice (Otter) Kelley '51 was married was a life member of Long Beach Yacht in December, 1975 . . Mrs. Ruth (Brown) Alcorn Club, a Commodore of Little Ships Fleet of '23 has retired. Her daughter, Dr. Carol Alborn The 1910's Ziegler, has her Ph.D. in Computer Science and Long Beach and taught seamanship and teaches at the University of Arkansas. Her son-in- safe boating classes in the U.S. Power ( law, Dr. John Ziegler, heads the political science Squadron in Long Beach. In Memoriam department at Hendrix College . . . Mrs. Harvey 1 (Ruth Oiler) Hardison, Broadoaks '23, is retired Claren Cook Morris '10, who came to Mrs. Marge Magnusson '31 was a candidate for and enjoying six grown grandchildren . . . Fre- Whittier as a 16-month old infant in a City Council this year. Marge has derick B. White '23 is retired and living in the La Mirada clothes basket in 1888, died Monday, Au- been a teacher at Downey High School and a gust 2, at the age of 89. Claren and R. Fallbrook, California . . . Ethel E. Hatch '25 part-time teacher at Cerritos Junior College ...Joe traveled to Eastern Canada and the New England Richie Morris had celebrated their 67th Bosio '32 retired from the practice of law in wedding anniversary last Thanksgiving. States last fall to see autumn colors and historical places as partofherown Bicentennial celebration. January. Within a week he was in the hospital and Mrs. Morris' father, Dr. Cyrus J. Cook, thereafter his wife had her stint with major surgery. She still lives in San Francisco. . . Bernard E. Mott, was the first registered physician to prac- He report they are both on the mend and have Sr. '26 received master's degrees from the Univer- tice in the city and was one of the founding moved into a new home in San Elijo Hills, San sities of Oregon (1931) and Iowa (1951) . . . Giles fathers of the old Whittier Academy. Diego County, three miles from Solano Beach and Mrs. Morris is survived by her husband, a Slocum '24 reports that he is "too old to have an the center of Rancho Santa Fe. Early in June he sister (Loretta Cook 105), two daughters, eventful life." He is still active physically and men- attended a conference in Tokyo on Comparative Kay Morris '49 and Mrs. Frank Cyran, and tally and is interested in his grandchildren and Legal Systems, Japanese and American. He took four nephews, including former Mayor Roy their college education . . . Margaret (Keating) photos in gardens that were nearly 800 years old Morris '25. Johnson, Broadoaks '28, has retired from Kinder- •. . Josephine L. Dockstader '32 teaches in the The members of the Whittier College garten teaching. Her retirement is busy; she does Whittier Elementary Schools. Last July she took a community offer their sympathy to the volunteer work for hospitals and china painting in cruise to Alaska. . . Bomell Pease '32 was named Cook and Morris families. her spare time, besides being busy with her family, Orange Coast College's Outstanding Citizen of especially the grandchildren. . . Jean B. Miller '29 1976. She was honored at OCC's 28th com- Paul E. Todd '10, father of Barbara Todd is a grandmother again. Her son, Michael and his mencement exercises for "her many years of Kennedy '37, October 5, 1975. At Whittier wife had a daughter on Nov. 23, 1975. Her other community service." Mrs. Pease is the mother of College he captained the basketball team daughter, Marilyn hasthree children, two girls and three children and grandmother of eight. She lives and served as Student Body President. a boy. on Balboa Island with her husband, Harvey Until 1924 he was City Engineer of Whittier Captain Cyrus M. Tucker'32, USMM, is still mak- and then became Consulting Engineer with The 1930's... ing vacation trips to Europe and the Orient. Soon the Portland Cement Association in Los Alice M. Castell '30 retired in 1975 after 27 years to retire, Cyrus has a great deal of time for travel Angeles. On retirement he became an av- of teaching. She enjoys substitute teaching and and study of foreign cultures . . . ocado grower in Yorba Linda. Frank A. and spending more time with her son and daughter Imogene (Sproule '33) Jones '31 are living in a

/ and their families. Alice has three grandsons. She retirement center in Santa Rosa, California . plans to travel throughout the U.S. and abroad. Ruth Pyle Gibson '33 reports that her son Blake Fred R. Hobbs '16 is a nurseryman in Plainfield, Everett C. Schneider '30 retired from the United and his wife have provided her with two grand- Indiana. He and his wife recently celebrated their Methodist Ministry in 1972, and spent the next children: a grandson (4) and a granddaughter

56th wedding anniversary. . . Earl Murray '18 has year at the orphanage in the Durango, Mexico (born Nov. 26, 1975) . . . Vivian Jordan '33 is an M.A. in Mathematics and a Ed.D. in School area. In 1973, he and his wife Frances moved to presently serving as President of the Women's

Administration. He earned his master's and doc- Sacramento . . . Mrs. Katherine S. Van Dyke, Auxiliary of the School of Theology at Claremont

torate at USC . . . Mrs. Ruth (Leonard) Warriner, Broadoaks'30, has retired from Redlands Unified College . . . Elizabeth Nishikawa '33 reports that Broadoaks '18, spends much of her time traveling. School District after 35 years of teaching. "Re- she and her husband are senior citizens, as of

Recently she toured the Northwest United States tirement is great," she says, "I'm happy and April, 1976, . . . Laura (Stuhr) Triplett '33 was Lena (Schafer) Balack '19 is celebrating the busy!" honored with the "Woman of the Year in History

Supplementary Section Award" in education by the Delano Business and Professional Women's Club. After 33 years in education and three years of retirement, she was given the award for pioneering individualized instruction in Language Arts and Math, and for developing a multi-level program for primary students . . . Mabel M. Bumgardner '34 is living in San Jose. Last September she visited Gail and Ola Florence Jobe in Sedona, Arizona . . . Joanne (Brown) Dale '34 is completing a second term as recording secretary of the Long Beach Division of the California Retail Teachers Association and is a candidate for the same position for the coming year . . . Helen (Sears) Larson '34 spent three weeks last fall visiting her daughter, Ann (Larson) Peter '58 in London. Ann's husband, James, has a Fulbright Exchange Teaching Fellowship and is teaching chemistry in Southwark College. . . Enid (Terpstra) Mangan '34 and her husband have been living in Jacksonville, Illinois, for six years. Her husband works in Deaf Education, and Enid teaches a creative clothing class in the Jackson- ville Adult Education Program . . . Leona (Men- denhall) Snow '34 has just returned from a three- month trip from Del Rio, Texas, to Panama and back. Last summer she attended the Byam Interna- tional Rally in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada. She also announces that she has a new son-in-law, Joe Thomas. . . Winona (Swartzlander) Arganbright '35 visited her daughter, son-in-law and first grandson in Bath, Maine, last November. . . Wil- liam C. Draper '35 retired from the Los Angeles County Agricultural Commission after 35 years. He has seven grandchildren ranging in ages from four months to 16 years . . . Frances (Kingston) Shonborn '35 has a son who is a sophomore at Whittier this year. Her three other children already graduated from the College, Carol Stone '62, Bill Jr. '65 and Bob '75 . . . Ruth (Fukushima) Takahashi '35 is sorry to have missed the class Barbara Todd Kennedy reunion. Her daughter, Janice '64 had a son on Oct. 13, 1975 . . . Harry W. Phillips '35 is Presi- dent of the Palm Springs Desert Division of the California Retired Teachers Association for as she says, "sort of a record for a yearbook whose Creek Club in Palo Alto, another at Victoria Gar- 1976-1977... Roberta Gates Gould Wilson '35 budget was $3,000!" dens in Palo Alto and another at Country House, reports from Las Vegas that son Ron Gould is home After graduation, Barbara studied ceramics and Ladera. These will be followed by a Christmas from Laos. He spent four years teaching in Vien- design under Glen Lukens at Fullerton Junior Col- show at Victoria Gardens in November and De- tiane and is now back at school in Chico State. lege. A lifelong interest in growing and painting cember. She is also preparing for the opening of a Daughter, Sharan Grenewell, is completing her orchids was begun in 1940, when she and her March 1977 show at the Halekulani Hotel in master's at San Diego State University . . . Mary husband went to Panama and Harry Dunn intro- Honolulu. She states that she enjoys it tremen- Catherine (Powers) Zschokke '35 and her hus- duced her to the exotic horticultural and artistic dously and is painting all the time. band took a "once in a lifetime" trip to Switzer- hobby. On their return to Baltimore in 1947, she The Kennedy's are a long-established Whittier land for a Zschokke family reunion. They stayed pursued this avocation at the Johns Hopkins family of alumni, friends and Trustees, with a his- six weeks and visited many relatives and schools. greenhouses and in the private collection ofWhar- tory of devoted service to the College. Barbara's They also spent some time in the Alps, Western ton Sinkler in Philadelphia. Later a stay in Cam- mother and father were alumni, Gertrude Cox Switzerland and Southern Italy. . . Ross E. Jacobs bodia and visits to Mexico provided her with other Todd of the Class of '09 and Paul E. Todd of the '36 is enjoying retirement. He plays tennis, goes sources of first-hand information. Classof' 10. Her grandfather, William H. Cox, was skiing, swims and travels especially to England, In 1952 she started her studies of Japanese the first Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and her Israel, and the Greek Islands. His wife, Eunice, is flower painting under Chiuro Obata, and Chinese husband's father, Clyde C. Kennedy, was a Trustee still teaching in the San Juan School District, Sac- brush painting first with AnnWu Weakland and in the 30's. Two of the Kennedy's six children are ramento. Their three daughters will finish college later with Sun To-Ze in Taiwan and bamboo paint- Whittier graduates, Adrian Kennedy Erler '66, and next year . . . Edward and Margaret (Price '35) ing with Ginpoh King of Hong Kong. Her works Clelia Kennedy '68. . . Barbara Maple'37 visited Sowers '36 had a wonderful trip to London, Rome, were exhibited in Taipei and in group shows on Russia last November. . . Arthur H. North '37 has the Holy Lands and the Sinai Peninsula. . . Mar- the Monterey Peninsula. retired from the Associate Superintendency of the garet (Lawrence) Holton '37 retired in 1974 after In spite of a busy life with husband and six Santa Barbara Schools after 37 years of service in 26 years as a school librarian in Hawaii. She is children and her continued painting, she studied public schools .. . Dorothy (Pfeiffer) Brown '38 enjoying retirement and has traveled to New Eng- the Chinese language at Stanford University in retired from Bell High School in 1973. She has land, Scotland, England, the N.W. United States 1959. kept busy with her musical activities as a private and Canada. . . Barbara (Todd) Kennedy '37, wife By the 60's her work was becoming known and piano instructor, church organist, and giving reci- of Trustee Robert M. Kennedy, has had a she painted bird and flower scrolls on commission tals. She was a delegate to the Supreme Chapter progressively successful career as an artist. It for decorators. Last year, hampered by an injury to Convention of the PEO Sisterhood held in Boston began in 1936, when she was editor of The Ac- her right hand and arm, she began painting in oils in October, 1975. Her husband Elvah isacaptain ropolis, which was chosen as one of ten under John Upmanis at the Palo Alto Art Club and with the LA County Fire Department, where their "Pacemaker" yearbooks in the United States this year had her first one-man show at the Oak son Lloyd Leyh is a paramedic. Their son Nevin is

Pink Mink 1976 Torch Ginger 1975

Working on his doctoral dissertation at the Univer- sity of North Carolina; and son Alan has just begun work on a master's degree in geology. They have one grandson, Lloyd Leyh, Jr. . . . Ardith (Lowe) Kane '38 and her husband are both retired, and spend time in Langlois, Oregon, and Ripley, Cali- fornia. They have a large garden and raise most of their own food. They are active in the AARP, the Christian Warren's Club and Church . . . Helen (Crosbie) Stevenson '38 is living in British Colum- bia, practicing the Quaker principles of good life William L. Woodnutt '38 has two children, one in Oregon, and another in Japan. He and his wife have visited Japan recently. . . Leila Glover '39 retired this year after 30 years with the Santa Paula H.S.; while there, she was a teacher, counselor and Vice President . . . John Powell Green '39 is currently Director of Music for the First United Church of Fullerton. He has played con- certs and recitals throughout the Southwest and is known for his interpretive style and provocative arrangements. He is the former conductor of the Fullerton Civic Light Opera . . . Mrs. Melvin D. (Alma Ruth Show) Hilgenfeld '39 is retired and has homes in Anaheim and in Julian, California Phil and Doris ('39) Ockerman '38 were directors of "Winter Experience" for 260 Bay area elementary students at their Big Bear Cabin during January and February, 30-55 students attended each of the three-day sessions ... Copperwing 1975 The 1940's... that her sister, Myrtle (Weber) Hoban '48 recently she has been involved in youth and adult groups, Charles Corson Cadwallader '40 retired from the received her master's in Education from La Verne training teachers, and organizing women's work Veterans Administration in 1974. He lives in College . . . Mary (Ewy) Thoren '46 and her hus- for the Presbyterian Church . . . Elizabeth (Hick- Miami, Florida . . . Earl Cartland '40 retired in band have just returned from a vacation in New ok) Langley '52 was named Associate Dean of the 1972 after 27 years as an educator in both U.S. and Zealand. Mary is the Chief Dietician for Fresno Graduate College at Northeastern Illinois Univer- American Schools overseas. He operates his own Community Hospital while her husband is Post- sity in Chicago. . . Shirley (Woolard) Pattison '52 business and is a member of St. Paul's United master at Del Rey, California . . . Albert P. "Al" is teaching at Claibourn School in San Gabriel. Methodist Church. He lives in Toms River, New Leeming '47 was married to the former Dolores She has one married daughter, Julie Reed, living in Jersey. . . John S. Eastman '40 and his wife, Edyth, "Dee" Williams on June 28, 1975, in Arcadia. Arcadia and two others at home in Temple City, retired from education work in the spring. They They are now residing in Monrovia. . . R. Wayne Sharon (17) and Randy (10). . . Joyce Adams '53 is spent the summer in their cabin at Mammoth Grisham '49 has served in local government on currently executive vice president of Witness Art Lakes, and will return to West Covina in the fall. the La Mirada City Council and as Mayor of the and continues as an advisor to White House Bible Ruth (Stranahan) Madsen '40 retired from the East city. . . Arthur Marshburn '49 former Chairman of Study. Mrs. Adams was formerly receptionist for Whittier School District after 25 years. She plans to the Department of Physical Sciences at Santa the First Lady (Pat Nixon) in the East Wing of the spend eight weeks traveling in Europe . . . Edwin Monica City College, has been appointed to the White House, and in 1974 formed a Christian B. Bronner '41 has had two new publications newly-created post of Dean of Mathematics and Fellowship and Bible Study for the White House printed: "The Other Branch: London Yearly Meet- Sciences. He and his wife reside in Topanga Can- Lou J. Hanson '53 is the owner of Lou Hanson ing and The Hicksites, 1827-1912" and "William yon . . . Dr. Fred Winnin '49 was installed as & Associates, a playground and recreational Penn: 17th Century Founding Father" . . . Flor- President of the Pico Rivera Chamber of Com- equipment sales company. . . Ralph Gentry '54, ence West Steiner '41 is still working for the Los merce in April, 1976. An active participant in Insurance Manager for the. Times Mirror Com- Angeles Police Dept. Whenever possible, she and community affairs, Dr. Winnin has been a practic- pany, was elected national President of the Risk her husband enjoy their Borrego Springs home. ing optometrist for 21 years and Insurance Management Society, Inc., in May, Frederic W. Errett '42 retired from the faculty of 1976. His wife Mary (Miller'55) substitutes in the Cal State University, Sacramento, lastJuly, after 18 , El Rancho School District . . . Rev. Dwight A. years in the music department . . . Hazel The 1950 5. Hoelscher '54 was installed as Pastor of the First (Reynard) Kivett '42 and her husband celebrated Floralie (Rogers) Anthony '50 is the recipient of Congregational Church in Corvallis, Oregon, in their 25th wedding anniversary with a two-week State Street Parents and Teachers Honorary Ser- February, 1976. He and his family, wife Marilyn, Caribbean cruise . . . Laura (Von Briesen) Long vice Award. She and her husband celebrated their daughters Becky and Sarah, and sons James, Tom, '42 has retired from the Palm Springs School Dis- silver anniversary last year. The Anthony's live in and Raus, moved to Oregon from Fresno, Califor- trict, and is now a volunteerwith the Desert Hospi- Downey ... Charles E. Dickson '50 received a nia . . . John W. Marshall '54 was elected Presi- tal Auxiliary and is chairman of the Main Lobby Ph.D. in Psychology from the California Graduate dent of the Southern California Chapter of Produc- Information Desk volunteers. She is also active in Institute in April, 1976. . . Dorothy (Jessup) Eaton ers' Council, Inc., for 1976-1977 . . . Anthony R. the Palm Springs Community Church, where she '50 was named an "Outstanding Elementary Pierno '54 was recently elected a member of the was a teacher from 1971-74. Laura was an officer Teacher of America." She is also a camp director Board of Trustees of the Rancho Palos Verdes in the Singles Club of the Desert for three years, of the Sharta County YMCA in Redding, California Community College. . . Dean Crowley '56 has left 1971-74. . . Violet R.chappelow, Broadoaks'45, Wally Kincaid '50 was selected the 1975 his position as Assistant Principal at Gahr High is the corresponding secretary of Delta Phi Upsi- American Association of College Baseball School in Cerritos to join the staff of the California lon, Honorary Fraternity of Early Childhood Edu- Coaches (JC Division) "Coach of the Year." Wally Interscholastic Federation, Southern Section. In cation . . . Marilyn (Burke) Clarke '45 and her is the first Californian to receive the coveted award his 19 years in the field of education he has served husband celebrated their 30th wedding anniver- in the history of the A.A.C.B.C. He has been Cer- as a coach, teacher, counselor, athletic adminis- sary with a safari in Kenya, Tanzania, in March ritos' only baseball coach since the college began trator and assistant principal. He has been active 1975. They visited Tehran and Sydney, Australia, its athletic endeavors in 1957... Edward P. Reyes as a Football and Basketball Official at the high in June on their way to California for home leave. '50 is the new superintendent of the Whittier City school and college level and is currently the In- This is their 16th year overseas, first London, now School District. He and his wife, Joyce, have four structional Chairman for the Long Beach Unit of Rome. . . Virginia (Valentine) Johnson '45 was a children: Marisa (19), Michael (17), Virginia (15), the Southern California Basketball Officials As- research chemist for Standard Oil Company for and Diana (11). They have lived in Santa Paula for sociation. . . Renee Evans '56 began her third year nearly ten years following World War II. Then time the last two years, and are thrilled to be coming as a Personnel Librarian for the USC Central Li- out for a family, two boys and two girls. Recently home . . . Lenice (Greenstreet) Snyder '50 has brary System . . . Ray Mooshagian '56 has been she worked for three years as the Administrative been elected vice president of the Cottey College named head football coach at Neff High School. Assistant to the Senior Pastor of Red Hill Lutheran Alumnae Association for 1976-1978. Mrs. Snyder For 14 years he was at John Glenn High School in Church in Tustin; was Business Manager for attended Cottey before she came to Whittier Col- Norwalk. In addition to being the football coach at Sandpiper Swim School in Orange; and is cur- lege in 1948. She is an elementary school teacher John Glenn, he also served as Chairman of the rently employed by a dentist in the same city. She Veronique L. Waddingham '50 is enjoying her Health and Physical Education departments and and her four teenagers live an active and busy life retirement. She serves as President of Delta Kappa as an attendance counselor and athletic director Robert L. Price '45 received a recognition pin Gamma and President of La Puente Valley Wom- Gail (Vanderpoel) Thompson '56 is a Reading for ten years of service with the department of en's Club. She is studying photography and quilt- Resource Teacher with the Pleasant Valley School transportation in Arizona ... Ken Barlow '46 ing. . . Andrew Wood '50 was recently appointed District in Camarillo, California. She will soon writes: "We have been living in Guam since 1967, Principal of the Will Rogers School for the 1976- receive her master's degree in General Education working for the Navy. Super typhoon Pamela just 77 academic year. He received his M.A. at Long from Cal Lutheran with a Reading Credential and left us a month ago with only minor physical dam- Beach State College and has taught for six years in Pupil Personnel Credential. She and her husband, age but with a badly shattered ego after existing for Whitter, El Monte and Fullerton . . . Eloise M. Don, an electronics engineer at Point Mugu, have over 30 hours of 60 mph winds and over 8 hours of Lewis '51 is the Music Specialist in the Eugene, two sons, Bill (17) and Bob (14). Don is presently 160 mph or better winds. I am sure the magnitude Oregon Schools. After attending Whittier, she re- in Washington, D.C., with the Electronic Warfare of the sound has been indelibly imprinted in our ceived her master's in Music Education. Her son Division of the Department of Defense. Gail and memories. Even two days after the storm a small Bill (22) is a carpenter; Dianne (21) has just re- the boys will spend this summer with him on the breeze started the remaining pines sighing a little, turned from a year's work in Anchorage, Alaska; road. . . Sue E. Blevins '57 is a doctoral student at and my immediate thought was 'Oh no, not David (19) is in Beauty College; and Bette (18) UCLA . . . Stan Thomas '57, assistant principal again!' Guam, from the air looks like the aftermath graduated from high school in June. Eloise is active and former head football coach for Neff High of a saturation raid of B-52 bombers. Over 90% of in Latter Day Saints Church activities . . . Jean School, was honored recently by the PTSA as an the houses were damaged and some 60% were (Thompson) Nelson '51 has been appointed by honorary life recipient. Stan and his wife Gloria destroyed. We were without power for four weeks the Placentia Presbyterian Church as a Christian reside in Fullerton and have four children, sons and you can't imagine how wonderful a burning Education Coordinator. Mrs. Nelson has a Chris (12), and Craig (11), and daughters Carrie (7) light bulb looks, or a warm shower!" . . . Mrs. graduate degree in Christian Education from the and Cindi (20 months) . . . Ann (Maccubbin) Floyd Rhea '46 sends her greetings and informs us Presbyterian San Francisco Seminary. For 21 years Chapman '58 lives in Mill Valley with her two daughters, TanyaTanya (10) and Tasha (3) . Lucy trial Engineer for Bethlehem Steel Corporation. '64 is completing his second year in biology as (Smith) Fields '59 is currently serving as Chairman Frances keeps active in AAUW and as soloist and associate professor at Long Beach City College. He for the books and plays section of Arcadia Branch choir member of St. Elizabeth Episcopal Church. is also a defensive coach and wrestling coach. He A.A.U.W. in addition to teaching kindergarten at This year she is directing two small choir groups is married and has two boys, Shawn (6) and Jimmy Monterey Hills School in South Pasadena John and Lesley (Green '61) Pierce '60 are (3)... Dr. Charles Nebesar '64 and wife Susan Dorothy (Poole) King '59 is a primary school living in San Jose, where John has opened a law (Brown '66) are living in Alamo, California. teacher in Phelan, California .'.'. Guy McCreary office. He and Lesley would enjoy hearing from Charles recently completed two years in the U.S. '59 has recently written a book entitled From alumni living in the Bay area. Their phone number Public Health Service working with the American Glory to Oblivion. Guy is also the executive direc- is 998-4004.. . David M. Smith '61 is operating Indians in Arizona, and specializing in some areas tor of the Republican Central Committee of Los houseboat rentals at Herman & Helen's Marina in of surgery. In July 1975, he joined the Kaiser Hos- Angeles County. .. Bobbie (I-lodge) MacFarlane the California Delta near Stockton . . . Bruce and pital Staff in Walnut Creek, California, as an '59 and her husband, Byron, are living in Connect- Frances (Rogers '42) Giguette '46 are living in Emergency Room Physician. He and his wife have icut, where he is the Commanding Officer of the Richardson, Texas. Bruce has been promoted to a two-year old daughter, Darren. . . Carly (Cook) New London Test and Evaluation Detachment. Regional Vice President for Field Operations of Riggle '64 teaches 2nd grade in San Jose, where They enjoy cross-country skiing with their three Westinghouse Elevator Company . . . James K. she bought a home last summer. She traveled sons, Dirk (13) and twins Brett and Scott (12) Manley '62 received a Doctor of Ministry degree through Europe with her daughter Kathy in 1974, Sharon (Reed) MacKenzie '59 is Principal at Wal- from the School of Theology at Claremont this and returned to Madrid this summer to visit her nut Elementary School. Husband Bob is Vice Pres- June. . . Hugh and Maggie (Kriesant '62) Riddell brother, Phil '63, who is a missionary there, and ident of Ultra-Violet Products in San Gabriel. Their '62 are living in Sunnyvale. They own the Adven- his family . . . Phyllis (Jenkins) Brown '65 and son Robert is a sophomore at Walnut H.S., while ture Bound Traveling Camp and conduct tours for husband, Quinton, have moved to Jacksonville, David is in the seventh grade. . . Julie Rivera '59 is boys and girls throughout the Western U.S. North Carolina, where he is an air traffic controller head of the English Department at San Gabriel Lynne (Klein) Therriault '62 is an elementary at MCAS, New River. . . Dr. Frank T. Carroll '65 is H.S. She recently moved to Huntington Harbor school librarian in the Richmond Unified School a visiting professor at Taiwan University in Taipei, Terry and Lynne (Uhlig '65) Scott '65 are District. . . Wilson G. Turner '62 has authored a Taiwan. . . Robert W. Bruesch '65 is directing the living in Coronado, California. Terry is beginning book with Dr. Gerald A. Smith titled Indian Rock Environmental Education Program at Fern School a third year with the San Diego District Attorney's Art of Southern California. Wilson currently in Rosemead Boys Club. . . Stewart Fisher '65 has Office as the Deputy District Attorney. They have teaches North American Indian Art at Rio Hondo a son, Clifford Adam, born May 3, 1976. He has two children, Coarin (1) and Coarrett (7) . . . Pat College. . . Patricia (Chapman) Wilder '62 is liv- accepted a position asjunior high school principal Sowers '59 enjoyed a trip to New York City, Rio de ing with husband, Robert, and son, Forrest, in in the Lemon Grove School District, San Diego Janeiro, South Africa, Zambia, Kenya, Tanzania, Anchorage, Alaska, where she is engaged in the County ... Marshall Haywood '65 has been Sudan, Egypt, Tunisia and Paris. . . James Starkey private practice of law with an Anchorage law firm named Vice President at American National Bank '59 is a teacher in the Hacienda-La Puente Unified Dr. Jean Campbell '63 was a speaker for the of Chicago. He is active in many civic and profes- School District . . . John Charles Wood '59 third annual "Women at Work" luncheon spon- sional organizations, and is currently a director graduated from the School of Theology at Clare- sored by the Long Beach Women's Council. Dr. and treasurer of Grant Hospital, Chicago . . . Erik mont in June with a Doctor of Ministry degree. Campbell graduated from the USC School of Den- T. Popp '65 received his Elementary Principal's tistry. Since 1969, she has been an attending den- License in February, 1975 . . . Captain and Mrs. tist in dental research at Long Beach Veterans Donald R. Power (Joan Singleton '65) have three The 1960's... Memorial Hospital ... Charles Thibodeau '63 is boys and are both involved in youth work in their Dave Bolick '60 accepted the position of Execu- taking advanced work in law, and continues as a church. Don has received his third AF Commen- tive Vice President of the Chino Valley Chamberof Senior Partner in the firm of Gregory and dation Award for meritorious service. The happy Commerce . . . Elizabeth "Libby" (Kirk) Fulton Thibodeau, specializing in banking, small corpo- family lives in Wyoming. . . Lu and Amy (Roberts '60 is employed at Stanford University's Institute rate and municipal law and litigation . . . Martha '65) Quinney '65 are living in Chula Vista, where a for Communication Research and is also pursuing (Eisler) Galloway '64 welcomed her second son, baby daughter, Katherine, keeps them both a master's degree in nutrition at San Jose State Brian Kenneth, on September 16, 1975. She and busy. Lu has just become manager of the planning University . . . David L. Smith '60, organist and her husband, Jim, shared in the delivery as they did division of the Chamber of Commerce of San choirmaster at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in with their first son, Alan, now four years old. Jim is Diego. . . Barbara C. Spencer '65 graduated from Monrovia, presented a concert in July in the Music now president of a family owned business, G. W. law school in 1974, and is now working for the Hall at CalState L.A. He was recently appointed Galloway Co. in Baldwin Park, an engineering California Supreme Court in San Francisco organist at Occidental College and is currently and manufacturing firm. In addition to being a Karen (Peters) Anderson '66 was recently named completing the dissertation for his doctor of music housewife, Martha enjoys a Bible study class at her to the Fort Wayne, Indiana, Mayor's Commission degree at the Eastman School of Music in Roches- church each week. . . Virginia (Zane) Haldan '64 on Preservation of Historic Landmarks. . . Marilyn ter, N.Y., where he received the coveted Per- is President of the Family Service League of Mann Anderson '66 participated in a series of theatrical former's Certificate in organ . . . Anne (Ruther- County and is busy with substitute teaching and programs for the La Jolla Kiwanis Club. Marilyn ford) Johnson '61 now lives in Bakersfield with her taking care of Gregory (6) and Rachel (4). She and has starred in such local plays as "Zorba," "Little husband John, daughter Gretchen (4), and sons, her husband, Glenn, live in Mill Valley where he is Mary Sunshine," and was featured in La Jolla Vil- Eric (3), and Todd (born in January) . . . Robert R. an Advertising Specialist with the Ortho Division lage Vaudeville shows . . . Charles and Pat (Phil- Newport '61, a San Francisco psychiatrist, is in of Chevron Chemical Company. . . Elaine Hill '64 lips) Bell '66 traveled to Tahiti last summer. school again This time he is brushing up his theat- states that "without the liberal education I re- Charles is a school counselor at Macy Inter- rical skills in the Actors Workshop, Boston. He ceived at Whittier there is noway that I would now mediate School in Montebello. Pat is team- hopes this experience will help him professionally be capable of raising five children, and assisting teaching in a, Montebello School's pilot program by enabling him to "gain a new perspective on life them with their studies." Elaine has proved her this year. . . Roger P. Busilo '66 and his family are and test the contentions of avant-garde psychiatry, versatility in many projects including the repair of moving to Austin, Texas, where Roger will be i.e. that life itself is an ever-unfolding cosmic a loom, teaching weaving class, giving slide assigned to Bergstrom AFB. Roger just completed drama" . . . Herb '61 and Mickey Brussow have shows, and volunteer work with the Brownies and an assignment as an exchange pilot with the U.S. been busy working and teaching the Indians of the snack lunch program for high school and Navy . . . Marilyn (Kyte '66) and Jim Craft are Colombia. They have two children, Gordie and young children ... Mary Kreuzer '64 was trans- moving to Acton, Massachusetts, a suburb of Bos- Bekah . . . Paul M. Hannah '61 has been ap- ferred from Los Angeles to New York last year. She ton this summer. Jim will continue working at pointed one of seven new Chief Appraisers within is a commercial paper trader with Lehman Logicon, in Systems Analysis. Their children, Los Angeles County Assessor's Department. He is Brothers. . . Gene L. Metzger'64 is attending USC Gerald (5) and Debbie (3) will have time to run in married, has three sons and lives in La Verne. School of Education as a doctoral candidate. His the woods and discover the seasons. . . Bryn and Frances (Tompkins) Loft '61 still lives in Seahurst, wife, Diana, is teaching for the Rosemead School Billie (Mayfield '66) Evans '67 have moved to Washington, a suburb of Seattle, with her three District as a kindergarten teacher. They are living Menlo Park, where Bryn works for Allstate Insur- children, Kristin (11), Doug (8), and Andrea (6). in La Habra with their two children, Eugene (5), ance Company . . . John and Linda (Sutton '66) Her husband Dave is in his 9th year as an Indus- and Kara Lynn (18 months). James M. Murphy Kemp '66 live in Brea, but visited "home" - Hawaii - for three weeks last fall. John is princi- her husbancj, Bill, will furnish his residency in were Dennis and Noela (Aloy) Nishimura '72, pal at Dexter Jr. High School . . . Ronald and Sara surgery this ear. In July he began fellowship work Brent Patton '72 and Fred Platon '72. Guests en- (Adell '66) Mills '67 have a daughter, Helen Rose, in Pediatric Surgery at Boston Children's Hospital. joyed a barbecue, poker games, a square dance, born June 4, 1975. Ron is a research chemist for Janet is working in an Anthropology lab at the hay ride and numerous frisbee and baseball Sunkist Growers, Inc., and Sara is teaching high Cleveland Museum of Natural History and taking matches. Other guests included John Wilson '65, school biology at Polytechnic High School in classes at Case Western Reserve. Their daughter, Bart Renoine '71, Gene Snook '75, Dave "the Riverside. . . Alfred Nash '66 has joined the fac- Debbie, is now 14 months old and "continues to accountant" Pistole '73, Norm Kanold '72, Joe ulty at Western State University College of Law. be a joy!" . . . Susan (Kaneshiro '68) Houghton Ulrey '73, Ray Parker '71, Rich Jacobs '72, Frank Don W. Orr '66 is a teacher at Trident Jr. High and her husband, Michael, have purchased 26 Fulkerson '71, Meg Firestone, Phil and Karen School in Anaheim, California. . . Rod and Cheryl acres of farmland in New Zealand. They are cur- (Debevic) McGraw '70; Steve and Maryl (Ball) (Mattoon) Snowdon '66 live in Fountain Valley rently building their own house. Michael is a pot- Sellman '70, John and Felicia Bell '70, Betty with their two sons Rick(9) and Mike(6). Cheryl is ter and Susan a housewife. . . Pearl F. Johnson '68 Turner '73, Denny Stovall '72, Dave Utley '73, the Principal at the William D. School in the Foun- has been promoted to Accountant III for the Divi- Nancy Carter '73, Dennis and Kathy Treziak '72, tain Valley School District. Rod is the manager of sion of Buildings for the State of Alaska . . . S. Steve Backer '73, Keith Murata '72, Greg '72 and Contract Administration for Parker Hannifin in Ir- Barbara Riding '68 is Head nurse at a Toronto, Jan (Patton '73) Hillis; Tom Eller '72, Will Thig- vine. . . Jean (McGuckin) Carey '67 is now Direc- Ontario, Canada, Hospital . . . Craig White '68 is pen '73, Patty Barnes '73, Brent Skeen '72, Nancy tor of Consumer Affairs for Universal Product Dol- the newest associate of Virgie Wasson's office in Sugiama '73, Adolphus Payne '72, Steve Ohta lars. She writes: "my thanks to Malcolm Farmer La Crescenta. He holds a real estate license '72, Jerry Melton '73, Nancy Cowan '73 and Mary and to Rich Cheatham (production assistant) for Wendell Allen '69 has been named to the Com- Fisher '72 . . . Pamela (Potzler) Basich '70 has allowing me to'practice' my interview techniques munity Services Advisory Committee by the Ven- received an advanced degree - an MS Reading! on video tape. Much of my confidence during the tura City Council. He advises the Council on utili- Reading Specialist Credential from Pepperdine. final interview for my present job was due to my zation of Community Development Block Grant She was married on April 11, 1976, to Joseph D. 'dry run' at the LRC. Currently lam responsible for Funds. He and his wife, Shirley, were married on Basich in the Whittier College Chapel . . . Diana consumer information and services in the total September 27, 1975 . . . Melody (Millard) Brad- (Bowman) Baymiller '70 is teaching nursery Southern California test market. I've been appear- shaw '69 recently helped write a math curriculum school in San Diego. Her husband, Jeff, is working ing on TV talk shows, radio news programs and for the Navajo Area of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. toward a degree in Religious Education at Chris- doing press interviews." Husband, Al, continues She has been teaching a special class for students tian Heritage College . . . Terry D. Beckham '70 as English teacher at Downey High School. They who are having trouble with reading and math. has been appointed Principal of the Tennant C. have two boys, Adam (9), and Christopher(6). She has been a teacher-trainer in math and social McDaniel Center for handicapped children in Mrs. David Groce'67 is teaching for the San studies for the past three years. . . Cindy Cole '69 Fairfield. He received his M.A. in Special Educa- Diego City School System. Her husband, David, is is living in Innisfall, Australia, and has justfinished tion from Cal State U., Los Angeles and has taught a medical consultant with J.R.B. Associates. six years of traveling throughout Australia, New the orthopedically handicapped in the Salinas Daughter Edith Ann is now a fourth grader active Zealand and Tasmania. . . Michael R. Collings '69 school district, having interned in Special Educa- in Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls and softball has published a volume of poems entitled, A Sea- tion Administration with the office of the Los Gerald and Peggy ('67) Herrick '66 are living in son of Calm Weather, and is a doctoral candidate Angeles County superintendent of schools. He Lake Tahoe with theirchildren, jenny(5) and Ryan at UC Riverside. He and his wife, Judith, have two and his wife have recently returned from a year in (3). Gerald is the new Assistant Principal of the So. children . . . E. Douglas Dawson '69 has been England, where he studied Special Education on a Tahoe Intermediate School. The entire family named an investment aide with California First grant from the Rotary Foundation. He is a member enjoy sailing . . . Wendy (Erler) I-lilt '67 opened Bank, in La Jolla . . . Sally (Robinson) Hales '69 of the Council for Exceptional Children and the practice as a Marriage and Family Counselor in has just moved to Laguna Beach with her husband, National Council of Special Education. He and his 1975. She lives in Carlsbad, California. . . Paula F. John. He isa stockbrokerwith Crowell, Weeden & wife have a three-year-old daughter . . . Vic Jacobs '67 is a teacher at Brentwood Elementary Company in Newport Beach . . . Joyce (Maltun) Chaloupka '70 is District Executive with the Boy School in the Meade School District in Spokane, Jacobs '69 is a freelance writer. Her daughter Alice Scouts of America in Yakura, Washington. His Washington. She received her teaching credential was born November 1974. Joyce received her wife Ruth (Langenes'71) keeps busy taking care of from Whitworth College, where she is currently a M.A. in Speech Communication from USC in their daughter Diana (21/2). . . Mary Beth (Sim- master's degree candidate ... Sandra (King) January 1974 .. . Beth (Jokela) Kerfoot '69 and mons) Crabb '70 teaches in the Montebello Un- Loman '67 is on leave from her teaching position her husband, Bill, welcomed their Bicentennial ified School District. Her husband works for the at Madison Area Technical College, Wisconsin, baby, Adrienne Emily, who joined sister Kori at Liquid Nitrogen Corporation of California in Santa after the birth of her first child. She will return to their new home in Orange . . . Barbara (Szabo) Ana . . . James R. Goodwin '70 reports that he teaching next January. She and her husband, Jack, Kerr '69 is a teacher in the Riverside Unified spends a lot of time babysitting his children and comment that they receive three other alumni School District. . . Sharon (Ditmar '69) Moberg is improving his raquet-ball game . . . Brian Miles magazines and think THE ROCK the best of them a housewife; her husband, Dennis, is a professor at '70 married Susan Lynn Nicksic on October 14, all! (Thank you, Sandra, Ed.). . . Gary J. McHetton Santa Clara University . . . Lynn Ryerson '69 has 1972. They have a daughter, Kathryn Anne born '67 teaches biology and coaches football and finished her M.A. studies at USC and is currently a on September 14, 1974. Presently Brian is Vice baseball in the ABC Unified School District in P.E. Teacher and Coach at Burroughs High School President for PDQ Rentals in Santa Fe Springs, Cerritos, California. He has two children, Michelle in Burbank . . . Richard W. Seeley II '69 is cur- California .....inda (Bradley) Miller '70 is enjoy- (6) and Kristiane (3). His wife, Jeanie, is areading rently working as a journalist traveling in Europe ing the great Pacific Northwest by taking out specialist in La Mirada . . . Mary M. Merrel '67 and Africa . . . Robert M. Whiteman '69 spent groups ofhikers for backpacking, mountain climb- and her family camped throughout Southern Cali- Easter vacation with wife Valerie, and boys, Robert ing, and cross-country skiing. For contrast she still fornia last year. Mary spent all of 1975 recovering and Mark, touring Arizona, Utah and Nevada. enjoys playing the cello in a Seattle area orchestra. from a broken leg, but was nominated for the Pamela (Hoppins) Whitman '69 is the owner and Linda was married to George A. Miller on Feb- Soroptimist Achievement Award by the Library director of a day care center in El Centro. She and ruary 29, 1976.. . joAnn K. Nakata '70 is working Department of the County of Los Angeles her husband have two children, an adopted son, on a Special Education Credential in Learning Robert Cushman Parke '67 received his doctorate Adrian (14), and a daughter Tammy (5) Handicaps . . . Karen (Schwartz) Natkin '70 was degree from the University of Vermont this May married last June to Rabbi Fred Natkin. They are in Ella (Uemura) White '67 and her husband live Japan with the Navy, where he is serving as the in the Virgin Islands. They vacationed in California The 1970's... Jewish Chaplain and was appointed to member- last summer and visited with relatives and friends. On May 30th, 1976, more than 50 former Whittier ship in the American Congress of Rehabilitation They saw former classmates Jane Israel Honikman students gathered for "A Day at the Ranch," a Richard and Joan (Huber '72) Ornelas '70 live and Sandy Hayden Davidson. Ella was recently get-together hosted by Doug Knudsen '72, Bill in Modesto, where Richard teaches in a Jr. High approved as a leader for LaLeche League, a group Healy '72 and Darrell Spaulding '73. Fran Lee '72 School . . . Paulette Dawn (Halliday) Poggemiller to foster good mothering through breastfeeding. flew in from Maine; John Pricher '71 came from 70 was recently widowed. Her classmates join in She will be starting a new group in St. Thomas. Houston; and Randy and Kay Parker '72 traveled sympathy with her and her four children, Sharon Janet Gaye (Woodfield) Goodson '68 reports that from Oregon for the gathering. Also attending (6), Theodore and Bethany(4) and Nathan (2). . John A. Albe '71 is a practicing dentist in San Intermediate School. He is president of the Aranda in Marina del Rey" . . Elizabeth Jane Diego .....ye Whittier grads received their Juris School's faculty club. . . Lucille (Suzy) Magill '72 MacDonald '73 has been promoted to Speech and Doctor degrees from Loyola University School of is presently working in patient relations at Language Specialist for the deaf and hard-of- Law in June. They were: Michel Bethune Book- Memorial-Sloan Kettering Cancer Center while hearing of Kern County . . . Phil Montgomery '73 stein and James H. Myers, Class of '72 and Ken- finishing her M.A. degree in music therapy. She is engaged to Cindy Probst, an art student at neth 0. Chinn, Thomas A. Gonzales and John M. uses music with the patients and reports very satis- CSULB . . . Robert E. Mott '73 and Sallie (Etern) Saleen of the Class of '73. . . Diane (Feickert) Birt fying and rewarding experiences. . . Anne F. Mar- Mott '73 have announced the birth of a daughter, '71 graduated from Purdue University in 1975 relli '72 is a doctoral candidate at USC in Educa- Carolyn Louise. Robert is teaching math at the with a Ph.D. in Human Nutrition. Currently, tional Psychology. She recently moved to Manhat- Idyllwild Elementary School. Sallie is a housewife Diane is doing research and teaching at Iowa State tan Beach. . . William H. Mason '72 is married to and plans to continue as a substitute teacher for University in Ames, Iowa . . . Frank R. Fulkerson the former Susan Buster '73. William has been both Hemet Joint Unified and San Jacinto School '71 has moved to a new home in Laguna Beach. attending the California College of Pediatric Districts . . . Bonnie (Bates) O'Connor '73 was He was elected C.E.O., Los Angeles Door Repair Medicine in San Francisco for the last four years, married on June 28, 1975. She is currently work- Corporation and Orange County Door Repair. He and graduated this June. In July he began his resi- ing as a Personnel Staffing Specialist with U.S. returned from a sailboat trip to Mexico in April, dency in the Army at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Susan is Civil Service Commissions. She spent the holidays 1976 . . . Merrily McCain '71 has worked in the working as a medical receptionist and attending in Okinawa with her husband who is in the U.S. area of insurance claims for over three years. Ini- school at night. She received her B.A. in history Navy . . . K. Diane Scott '73 is working as a tially one of the first women field adjusters for from San Francisco State University in May therapeutic dietician atthe City of Hope. "I really Liberty Mutual, she is now examining and super- Olympia Mittskus '72 received her master's in enjoy it," says Diane. . . Carol (Tenopir) Bales '74 vising large loss claims for Market Facilities/Los Education from Whittier in June. . . Charles Popp received her M.A. in Library Science from Cal Angeles, Inc., an excess-surplus company '72 received an M.A. in political science from State University, Fullerton, in December, 1975. Susan (Wininger) Moss '71 is a Personnel Analyst CSU-Fullerton in January, 1976. Currently he is Maria Chiasson '74 is studying for her M.A. in with the government. She and her husband David teaching U.S. government and urban politics at Statistics at the University of Arizona . . . Cynthia live in Encino. . . Lynette (Watanabe) Nishikawa Rio Hondo College . . . Martha Reyneveld '72 is (Grell) Dember '74 recently moved back to Cali- '71 was recently married. She is teaching 5th teaching in Fullerton, California. She married fornia with her family after three years in Indiana. grade in the Rosemead School District. Her hus- Joshua Reyneveld in 1973 . . . Wendell M. Sparks She and her husband did graduate work at Indiana band, Thacos, is a systems analyst at Control Data '72 is now on the staff of real estate sales and University . . . Robert N. Gould '74 is working Corporation . . . Greg and Carol Obercron '71 leasing specialists in the San Fernando Valley of- toward an M.A. in Psychology at Cal State Long now have two daughters, Krist and Lara, born fice of Coldwell Banker Commercial Brokerage Beach. He hopes to get a Ph.D. and teach in the exactly three years apart. July 6th is the double Company. He has a master's degree in business future. . . Courtland Harper '74 is completing his birthdate ... General Pearson, Jr. '71 received a administration from USC. . . Scott B. Springer '72 MBA degree in finance at Cal State Haywood. He D.D.S. degree from Loyola University (Chicago, was married to Jeanne Ann Krueger on October was elected President, School of Business and Illinois) School of Dentistry in June, 1975 . . . Syl- 25, 1975. He is now practicing law in Van Nuys, Economics student council, 1975-76. Currently via "Sissy" (Larkin '71) and Andy Robinson '71 California. . . Gary G. Wineinger '72 received his he works for the Bank of America as a student announced the arrival of their son, Christopher D.D.S. from Loyola University in Chicago, Illinois. relations officer . . . Cilia KempBlair '74 is cur- Andrew, on May 4, 1976. Andy received his M.A. He plans to intern in Miami, Florida, and has rently teaching kindergarten but plans to marry in Government from the University of Texas in moved there with his wife. . . Antonio P. Arroyo and move to the Bay Area in the fall . . . Larry May, 1976 . . . Paul J. Seymour '71 has recently '73 has completed his M.A. in Library Science and Winthrop '74 is finishing his second year at Cali- completed requirements for a doctorate degree in is now a full-time Library Specialist for Orange fornia Western School of Law. He was selected as psychology at Utah State University . . . Michael County. Since his appointment he has helped to 1976-77 Editor-in-Chief of the Cal West Law Re- R. Tausig '71 is a new member of the Silverado develop and enlarge the Spanish book collections; view. One of his articles was published this sum- Singers. Michael is also an instructor in Music acted as a Community Contact Librarian in the mer. . . Ted L. Cook'75 has enrolled in the Ameri- Theory, Piano, and Choral Director at Napa Col- Mexican American Community; researched bib- can Graduate School of International Manage- lege. . . Paul C. Cabot Ill '72 is the photographer liographies of books in Spanish; and prepared and ment in Glendale, Arizona, the only school in the and illustrator for the new book Woman's Al- translated brochures . . . Cheryl Avirom '73 has U.S. devoted exclusively to training men and manac: Handbook for Women, published last completed her studies at Yale Law School and after women for international careers . . . Tom Fuller- March by Lippincott in New York. . . Karen (Guc- passing the bar exam will be associated with the ton '75, Dan Judd '75 and Salman Rabieassl '75 kert) Dean '72 is living with her husband, David, firm of Graham and James. She spent part of the entered the American Graduate School of Interna- and her infant son, Samuel David, on a ranch in summer in London. . . Myrna L. (Newcomb) Car- tional Management in Glendale, Arizona, in Texas . . . Bob Demssay '72 and Jack Loppes '73 roll '73 has been working as a therapeutic dieti- March, 1976 . . . Luann Leal '75 is teaching in the were reelected to the Board of Directors of the cian since she finished her training at Presbyterian ABC Unified School District for a combined 1st Solana Beach Thoroughbred Club, and may have Intercommunity Hospital. She has accepted a new and 2nd grade class . . . Shirley (Freeburg) Li- a horse running in the Kentucky Derby . . . De- position as tray line supervisor. Her husband, lienthal '75 recently retired from school nursing borah (Rogers) Fischer '72 is living in Sunnyvale Keith, has been promoted to district display direc- and moved to Idaho. Husband, Jerry, is working where her husband, Bryan, is working this year. A tor for Montgomery Ward. They bought a home in on agricultural airplanes . . . Virginia Mason '73 graduate of Stanford, he will continue his educa- Whittier last year and are enjoying the pleasures of has been named Director of Marymount Palos tionat Dallas Theological Seminary in 1977. De- home ownership . . . Paul Carson '73 recently Verdes College's new pre-school and Child De- bbie will continue teaching third grade in Valley finished his M.A. degree in Educational Psychol- velopment Center. While at Whittier she was Christian School . . . Patricia Hartunian '72 is ogy at the University of Dayton, Ohio. He now awarded a Broadoaks Fellowship and taught there presently teaching fourth grade in the Hacienda- plans to pursue a Ph.D. at the University of Ten- for a year. Later she taught in the Newport Mesa La Puente School District. She plans to be married nessee. . . Cathryn Lois Chinn '73 is now enrolled Unified School district; remedial reading at East this summer to Glen Simonian . . . Mae Jew '72 is as a full-time student in the program of law study at Whittier schools; was youth director at Newport working at Whittier in the Office of Career Plan- Western State University College of Law in Fuller- Beach Tennis Club and kindergarten teacher for ning and Placement as an Administrative Assistant ton. . . Sharon M. Davis'73 is a Speech Therapist Newport Parks and Recreation Committee. She Nancy (Heustis) Johnson '72 has moved to for Oak Grove School District. . . Kristi Dillon '73 spent a summer teaching in Mexico. In December Albuquerque, New Mexico, with her husband, is a second year doctoral student at Claremont she will be married to Michael Wade of Palos Stephen, who is working on a master's degree. Grad School in Higher Education/Ad ministration. Verdes Estates.. . David 1. Piper '75 is working in Norman Kanold 172 is living in Redlands and She works at La Verne College as the Assistant the Capital in St. Paul, Minnesota, for State Senator working for the county of San Bernardino in the Director of Academic Counseling. . . Georgianna George Pillsburg . . . Lynne St. Lawrence '75 is "Special Districts" Department. He is working Jones '73 received her M.S. from Iowa State Uni- attending Columbia University, working toward toward a master's in public administration from versity in May. . . Dan J. MacAuley '73 graduated an M.S. degree in Human Nutrition . . . Robert CSU-SB. He is also trying to finish some written from USC School of Law in June. "Upon passage Valdez'75 began studies at Western State Univer- correspondence to Pat Lee and Steve Regan of the California Bar Exam, I will become an as- sity during the Spring Semester, 1976 . Charles Lavrakas '72 is teaching at Bell Gardens sociate attorney with the law firm of Harris & NEWLYWEDS BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM Patricia Marie Felten to Dr. Albert Tashma '49, To Philip and Elizabeth (Behrens '64) Ellis a sec- Claren Cook Morris '10, August 2, 1976, aged 89 May 21, 1976 ond son and fourth child, Mark Behrens, June 24, Paul E. Todd '10, October 5, 1975 Catherine Gasper '63 to Phillip S. Jessup II, June 1976 Walter Tebbetts '11, son of Charles Edwin Teb- 14, 1975 To Erik and Patricia Popp '65, a son, Jonathan betts, first President of Whittier College, January Joan Crotser '68 to Paul Herrick, August16, 1976 Patrick, February 16, 1976 21, 1976, aged 86 Linda Bradley '70 to George A. Miller, February To Lucius and Amy (Roberts '65) Quinney a Joseph L. Findley '17, February 23, 1976 29, 1976 daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, January 21, 1976 Howard M. Kupfer '31, September 21, 1975 Pamela Potzler '70 to Joseph D. Basich, April 11, To Adrian (Kennedy '66) and Theodore G. Erhler Ruth (Dyrr) Danley'37, February 19, 1976, aftera 1976 '66 a son, Theodore George Erhler IV, brother to long bout with heart and kidney failure. As a stu- Karen Schwartz '70 to Rabbi Fred Natkin, June15, Alison Todd and Phoebe Rose, November 23, dent, Mrs. Danley participated in many of the 1976 1975 Music Department programs and was President of Diane D. Feickert '71 to Kenneth A. Birt, 1973 To Eugene and Jill (Hornby '68) McClintock '67, the Thalian Society. Nancy S. Marx to Jon M. Wagner '71, September an adopted daughter, Joy Heather, October 30, Barbara (Murray) Coffman '41 13, 1975 1975 Mary Jane (Curry) Hughlett '55, January 1976 Lynette Watanabe '71 to Thomas N. Nishikawa, To Kathleen (Gilmore) Soderholm '67 and her Arnold Poggemiller, husband of Paulette Dawn February 14, 1976 husband, a daughter, Kirsten Anne, April 2, 1976 (Halliday) Poggemiller '70, July 31, 1976 Susan I. Wininger'71 to David E. Moss, January 3, To Jim and Jane (Granger '68) Graham, a daughter, 1976 Dawn Rebecca, February 7, 1976 Nancy Heustes '72 to Stephen Johnson, July 17, To Steve and Carrie (Timpson '69) Valderrama '69, 1976 a son, Timothy Matthew, April 1, 1976 Deborah Rogers To Hugh and Martha (Martin '71) Henderson '70, '72 to Bryan Jonathan Fischer, The Music Department wishes to thank those a daughter, Holly Therese, January 14, 1976 August 22, 1976 who responded so promptly to a notice in the last To Craig L. Allen '71 and his wife, a daughter, Jeanne Ann Krueger to Scott B. Springer '72, Oc- issue of THE ROCK asking for names and ad- tober 25, 1975 Jamie Lee, March 26, 1976 dresses of former music students. Kathy Crawford to Robert L. Hamrell '73, July 17, To Harold and Carol (Kaetzel '71) Booth, adaugh- 1976 ter, Helen Corrie, January 16, 1976 Lynne Susan to Gary R. Ditfurth '74, April, 1976 To Andrew and Sylvia (Larkin '71) Robinson '71, a Susan F. Whitaker '74 to Larry Elder, June 19, son, Christopher Andrew, May 4, 1976 1976 To Steve and Sally (Downey '70) Scoggin '71, a Luann Leal '75 to Jim MacDonald '76, June 26, son, Brian James, June 24, 1976 1976 To Gerald and Lynette (Siu '73) Tom '72, a son, Jane L. Schipper '75 to Roger L. Hayes, July, 1975 Jeffrey Owen, January 27, 1976 Bonnie Strout '75 to Norman Kahier Jr., 173 To Robert and Sallie (Etern '73) Mott '73, a daugh- Edna L. Trusedell '75 to William L. Pelzmann, ter, Carolyn Louise, February 9, 1976 November 29, 1975 To El Roy and Joyce (Turner '74) Pankow, a daugh- Vicki L. Dougherty to Ronald J. Zajec '75, April ter, Amy Suzanne, January 28, 1976 10, 1976 Debra Brown '76 to Steven J. Keener, January, 1976 Pamela Schwietz to Rex Grigg '76, May 2, 1976 Continued from page 16

personalized approach, was just what I 1949 Leonard H. Crofoot ... I care proud that the educational foundation needed, coming out of the highly about Whittier College, it's important to Whittier provided has served me so impersonalized military . . . The me. I strongly believe in the vitality of well, both in further academic study and dedication of the highly qualified private education and the continuing in my chosen profession . . . Yet I am professors and the general academic progress it must maintain. . . That's why also proud to note that both the cur- program were true treasures . . . The I've supported the College for over 20 riculum and the campus have changed College's interest in world affairs and years. since my Whittier days, to meet new human concerns were ahead of the times, and I feel fortunate to have had this exposure . . . All-in-all, I could not ask more than I received from the College and I feel honored to have been allowed to serve as its Student Body President. 1948 Dr. John A. Brownell. . . Whittier College has been a tradition in my family. My sister, mother, father, aunt, uncle and first cousin attended - and I married into another tradition. My wife, her two sisters and one brother-in-law were all graduates. Whittier College, like the other quality independent liberal arts colleges of the United States, has offered to her students for seventy- five years certain special qualities: a sense of community, a recognition of the personal dimensions of learning, an encounter with the several ways of knowing provided by the liberal arts, and true to its religious heritage, a pervasive concern for others. For all of those who are now alumni and for those Benjamin B. Tregoe '51 Charles W. Cooper, Jr. '52 who will be, I hope the goal of an 1951* Benjamin B. Tregoe... I am de- needs and new opportunities. And I'm unremitting pursuit of excellence in lighted that Whittier College is celebrat- proud that the College has continued its these qualities will prevail. ing its 75th Year of Excellence. Whittier close relationship to the larger Whittier not only provided me with the opportu- community . . . Jubilees, however, are nity for real personal growth but pre- not just times for looking back; they are pared me well for my Ph.D. studies at also times for looking ahead . . . We Harvard. lthinkofmy four years atWhit- must now look to the future and be tier with fondness and feel fortunate to aware that only as "our loyalty fades have experienced its Excellence. never" will Whittier College be enabled to continue as a source of pride to her 1952 Charles W. Cooper, Jr. . . . A alumni, to her entire family, twenty-five, Diamond Jubilee for Whittier College! I fifty, seventy-five years hence. . . I only recall helping to celebrate the Golden wish that JoAnn (Weinert '52) and I Anniversary, so I guess it must be true could be present in November, to greet it is indeed a "time to be proud!". President Roy Newsom personally and Each of us will have our special indi- to cheer on the Poets to victory over vidual reasons for that feeling, though Oxy. many of them will be shared . . . Whit- 1953 Ray Dezember. . . As a Trustee of tier is a very personal sort of institution, Whittier College, Ray has shown that his individuals are known by name and not interest and affection for the College just by number . . . Faculty are recog- have never failed. His activities in his nized as real persons, not just names on office continue to express his loyalty, some "Who's Who" list, or as authors of and the College is grateful for his selfless Leonard H. Crofoot '49 some latest text . . . I am especially involvement.

17 "friendly persuasion" the administra- O'Brien's, Upton's, Bon ham's, Burnett's tion launched a program to build both. I and Spencer's leave a lasting and am sure all the present students enjoy favorable impression. these fine facilities . . . My wife, Danielle, and our three children, have watched the progress of the College whenever we are in the Whittier area. I am particularly pleased that Dr. Roy Newsom is now President of our Alma Mater. He, above anyone I ever met, exemplifies the true spirit of Whittier. I am sure that all of us feel that with him at the helm, the future growth of our Alma Mater will be in steady and true hands.

Ray Dezember '53

1955 Kendall D. Bowlin . . . As we re- flect on our own experience as students at Whittier College, we realize what a very special place our Alma Mater has in our memories and what an important role it has played in our lives. May Whit- Lt. Comdr. William E. Kelly, USN tier College continue to strive for excel- Robert W. Peters '56 1960 Lt.Comdr. William E. Kelley, USN lence in education in the years ahead. The pride I feel for Whittier College and the knowledge of the edifying im- pact of the education her environment provided has increased with each passing year. On the occasion of her 75th Anniversary, I am pleased to extend my warmest congratulations to the entire Whittier College family and wish the College continued success and excellence in the future.

Bill "Mo" Marumoto '57 Kendall W. Bowlin '55 1957 Bill "Mo" Marumoto ... The many unique personal opportunities 1956* Robert W. Peters . . . Being and experiences since graduation have Student Body President was an honor I stressed the importance of the small, will never forget . . . it was a year of coeducational, private liberal arts decision regarding the Student Union education. The concern and Building and the Chapel . . . After much compassion of the Nerhood's, Myron L. Puckett '61

18 1961* Myron L. Puckett Ph.D. .. . If I were to choose a feature that holds the greatest merit, it would have to be size •. . Whittier was able to attract an outstanding group of professors, which was ideal for the small number of students. . . When I was a student, there was an increasing awareness of the major social issues which have an affect on our daily lives. My administration, for instance, helped to finance the West Coast speaking tour of students from Southern black colleges who launched the early civil rights movement. The College should be commended for Jim Rikel '69 supporting and continuing to support 1969 Jim Rikel . . . Congratulations to activities such as these. Ron Wheeler '65 1962 James E. Mitchell. . . Whittier Col- all the Whittier College "family" on 1965 Ron Wheeler . . . I shall always lege is celebrating its 75th year at a time your 75th Anniversary. It is important think of Whittier College as an excellent when many private schools are having that small private colleges remain as a place for meeting people and ideas, and severe financial problems and liberal unique and significant element in higher I am confident that it will remain such a arts education seems to be declining in education... Best of luck toallofyou. place for another seventy-five years. popularity . . . I hope that Whittier will Please accept my best wishes for a suc- retain its dedication to liberal arts and cessful celebration. will be able to find the resources neces- 1966* Geoff Shepard ... at last report sary to continue to strive for excellence Geoff was promoted to be Associate Di- as a four-year private college. rector of the White House Domestic Council, an honor for him and for his Alma Mater . . . He received his Law Degree from Harvard University in 1969.

Dr. Steve Kramer '71 J. Stanley Sanders '63 Raymond "Buck" Ferguson '67 1971* Dr. Steve Kramer. . . During my 1963 J. Stanley Sanders. . . As a former 1967 Raymond "Buck" Ferguson . . . It term as Student Body President I had the Rhodes Scholar Stan brought credit to is a great tribute to its founding princi- opportunity to visit many academic in- Whittier College, as a current Trustee he pals that, on its 75th Anniversary, Whit- stitutions and compare ideas and plans has proven that his interest remains as tier College is growing in educational for the future. I could say then that no lively and as intense as it was when he excellence and making significant con- college was more progressive and in- was Student Body President. He is ac- tributions to the community. It is my volved its student body more than Whit- tively concerned about the future of the hope that the next seventy-five years tier . . . My sister, Debbie, who College and devotes much time and ef- will be as fruitful as the last . . . The graduated in '75, assured me that this fort to promoting its welfare. Diamond Jubilee is cause for great cele- tradition was continuing. . . I know that bration! 19 in its 76th year, Whittier College re- 1973 Rich Jacobs. . . (If the editor may designed to fit the needs of its student mains among the most progressive and speak for Rich, since his comments have body. An integral part of each system responsible colleges today. not arrived by press time, it would be to has been a commitment to the students say that through him she learned the as the top priority. Close interaction be- meaning of Whittier College, its tween students, faculty, administrators strengths and unique contribution to and townspeople has been the catalyst education . . . the close and friendly re- that binds our "Idea" together . . . All lationships between faculty and stu- this carries a heavy responsibility for dents . . . the loyal friendships that are those concerned with the College and made. . . and above all, the faith that the its future. We have a lot to be proud of, alumni have in the future of the Col- but we should continue to look ahead lege.) and be able to adapt to change without losing sight of our ideals, traditions and accomplishments.

Roger Workman '72 1972 Roger Workman . . . During the four years I was at Whittier, the College probably went through more ups and downs, changes and renovations than ever before, and, like most institutions that are founded on true realities, she made it through, despite the comings and goings of students and despite stages of complete activism and periods of total apathy ... I do congratulate the College on its 75th Anniversary; I con- tratulate us all, because for four years we were what we were only in the context of Whittier College.

Katy Murphy '76 1975 Katy Murphy . . . The Whittier Dante Marinelli '76 College "Idea" has indeed been a tradi- 1976* Dante Marinelli . . . During this tion to be proud of over the past 75 75th year of Whittier College's history, years. During that time, the College has it's good to know that the value of a provided quality liberal-arts education small liberal arts college still holds its through its ability to adapt to a continu- importance in a fast and changing ally changing student body and society world. The Bicentennial class of 1976 at the same time relying upon the wishes the college and its faculty con- Quaker tradition as a source of inspira- tinued prosperity and success. tion and guide. . . The graduates of '76 face the same problems faced by the 1977 Frank Pombar, present ASWC graduates of the past. Their similarities President. do not end there however. Both were equipped with the knowledge provided them bya planned curriculum aswellas with a continually developing awareness of what is not known, provided by that same source. . . Twice in its history, Whittier has led the national academic Rich Jacobs '73 community in creating new curricula

M0 0 ENTERTAINMENT LAW TAUGHT For the first time, Whittier College School of Law offered entertainment law as a part of the summer curriculum. The School is forming an industry advisory committee to be composed of prominent entertainment attorneys. "The purpose of the committee will be to advise the School on the needs of the industry so that graduates will be better equipped to serve this geographical area," said Superior Court Judge Marvin A. Freeman, who is heading the inaugural course. Freeman is a 10-year faculty member of the School and was a successful entertainment lawyer before being appointed to the bench in 1967. Entitled "Entertainment Law," the summer elective featured lectures by some of the industry's most prominent spokesmen, including Samuel Sacks of Simon and Sheridan; Michael Franklin, executive director of Writers Guild of America West; Stuart Christenfeld of Kaplan, Livingston, Goodwin, Berkowitz and Selvin; and Barry Tyerman of Armstrong, Hendler and Barnett. In addition Freeman's co-director, Stanley Fox, lectured on motion picture packaging. "It is the feeling of Whittier College School of Law," said Ernest Friesen, Dean of the Law School, "that more attention should be paid to the needs of the industries and other entities lawyers service. The direct result of this concept is the initiation of this entertainment law program." Virtually every kind of contract used in the industry was included in the course, including all areas of production, distribution and financing agreements; specialized accounting problems; union regulations; and insurance. FRIESEN ADVOCATES LAY MAGISTRATES At the Five-State Judicial Conference held in Coer D'Alene, Idaho, attended by some 175 judicial officials from South and North Dakota, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White suggested the establishment of a new national court of appeals to keep the federal judicial system from deteriorating. White stated that the idea was to improve federal law and keep the system from deteriorating to the point where people don't really know how federal laws and statutes are to be administered. The high court can handle about 150 fundamental cases a year and many cases involving vital points of law must go unconsidered. According to the Kellogg, Idaho News, Dean Friesen made the point that magistrates without law degrees could save money and assist with less serious cases. He pointed out that lay magistrates provide a signifi-ignifi- cant service in England and commented that if such people were prop- erly advised on points of law they could function with good success.

21 WHITFIER COLLEGE SCHOOL OF LAW Dean Ernest J. Friesen, Jr., J.D. Columbia University School of Law, former U.S. Assistant Attorney and Director of the Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts, and recently Senior Research Fellow and Professor of Judicial Administration at the University of Birmingham in England, is not above helping physically with the restoration of the Arts Center of Design into a building suitable to house the Whittier College School of Law.

Since a picture, as we know, is worth a thousand words, the story is told visually.

Whittier College School of Law 5353

Transformation from Arts to Law: Dean Ernest J. Friesen, Jr., and Whittier college President W. Roy Newsom outside the School of Law. Remedies: Law student, working on the premises, takes a well-earned coffee-break in the Law School patio.

Rehabilitation: The dark and deserted corridors will soon be Introduction to Partnership: President Newsom assists Law School lightened with paint and the coming and going of students. student to mix paint.

22 Relevancy: Dean Friesen, Dennis J. Murray, Whittier Vice President for College Advancement, and President Newsom with bookcases. Here again the new Dean showed his ingenuity and thrift. The price of a commercial bookcase, 3' x Labor: Dean Friesen demonstrates to President Newsom the 7', designed to hold 100 law books, is $105. The bookcases stanchions he has designed to hold desks in a lecture room. built by Dean Friesen and law students are 4' x 7',hold 125 The cost of buying new desks was estimated at $4,000, the books and cost $38.50 each. hand-made desks will cost the School a mere $900.

/ /

Reformation: President Newsom, Vice President Murray and Community: A finished classroom, with Dean Friesen in Dean Friesen stand in the old auditorium, to be converted characteristic teaching post (center). President Newsom and into a seminar room for weekend and weekly national Vice President Murray stand to his left and right. seminars.

23 /A000l~dmftk~bk PLANNED GIVING

Richard H. Winters "Newt" Robinson

Planned Giving Benefits

There are a host of good reasons to plan your estate, We want you to know about whether it be great or small, there are serious factors to be taken into consideration. For example, there should be PLANNED GIFT maximum conservation of assets for the family; there OPPORTUNITIES should be an orderly direction of gifts to persons and institutions; unless there is a sound and up-dated will, the Learn of the satisfaction and the benefits of a State distributes one's assets, it is unlikely that such a PLANNED GIFT now! A GIFT ANNUITY or a distribution will coincide with one's personal desires. CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST could: In addition to encouraging the writing of sound wills, —assure an income for life, with no management wor- the Estate Planning administrators at Whittier invite you to ries consider the opportunities and benefits of a PLANNED —minimize, or even remove, capital gains tax on ap- GIFT during your lifetime. One of the following types of preciated property or securities Planned Gifts may fit your personal situation: —create an immediate charitable contribution tax de- 1.THE GIFT ANNUITY —Whittier College will pay a duction guaranteed lifetime annuity to the beneficiary(ies) —increase spendable income in return for gifts of cash, securities or real property. —increase Whittier College's Endowment The age of the beneficiary determines the income rate, and a substantial part of the income is tax Write or call exempt. Dick Winters 2. THE CHARITABLE REMAINDER TRUST —Whittier or College becomes the Trustee of the assets contrib- "Newt" Robinson uted to fund the Trust. A guaranteed life income (minimum bylaw 5%) is paid to the donor(s) for life. We are here to provide you with the information that will Details pertaining to Unitrusts and Annuity Trusts benefit both you and Whittier College. are available from our Planned Giving Office. 3.THE DEFERRED PAYMENT ANNUITY -This plan Special Note: Agreements are made ONLY with the may be appropriate for the donor who wants a knowledge and approval of a donor's at- substantial charitable gift deduction now, with a torney and tax advisor. guaranteed income at a future fixed date (possibly retirement). The return rate is determined by the Bequests in Wills received by Whittier College through age(s) of the annuitants at the time the gift is made. June 30, the end of the academic year, totalled $200,216.

24 PHOTO BY: John Kruissink I 45

5- eAm 0 ftN CAMPUS

JACOBS MOVES TO MEMPHIS Richard Jacobs '72, recently resigned his position as Director of Development at the College to accept a post with the River Oil Company in Memphis, Ten- nessee. Resident of Hawaii in his pre-college years, he was a graduate of Punahou School in Hawaii. Later, as a Whittier student, he spent time in Copenhagen on the "Whittier abroad" program. In his last year as a student, Rich was Student Body President and assisted in the rewriting of the ASWC Constitution and with the establishment of the "Ex- periment," the student-run night club. Rich Jacobs '73 After graduation, Rich started working as an admissions officer, his knowledge of the school and his understand- gies on religious and spiritual programs ing of the Whittier Idea being invaluable NEW CHAPLAIN TAKES UP forthe campus, and student counsel ing. in this position. Later he filled the role of DUTIES He will be responsible for a series of Alumni Director, where again the many Jonathan Frederic Moody assumed chapel programs, bringing speakers to friends he had made while an under- duties as the new Whittier College the campus to communicate a variety of graduate served him well. Chaplain on August 23. He replaces religious concerns and issues. Addi- Promoted to the Office for College Gary Stratman, who resigned in June to tionally, he will act as Minister-at-Large, Advancement, he quickly grasped the take the position of Senior Pastor with working with students in Bible study fundamentals of fund-raising and his un- Plain Congregational Church in Bowl- groups, area churches, and religious flagging enthusiasm enabled him to ing Green, Ohio. groups to foster a spirit of cooperation undertake corporate and foundation as- A native of Melrose, Massachusetts, and fellowship. signments with considerable success. Reverend Moody attended Colby Col- Moody's personal commitment is to Dennis Murray, Vice President for lege in Maine and Yale Divinity School J. education and the community. "Com- College Advancement, has expressed before beginning Ph.D. studies in Reli- munity means the unity of people in the feelings of his colleagues in the fol- gion and Society at Claremont Graduate groups, caring for each other, expressed lowing words: School. in time spent together, learning to re- Richard Jacobs made tremendous His professional experience includes late," he said. "Education means using contributions to Whittier College field work with the Family Relocation time and energy within such caring through the past eight years as a stu- Office, New Haven Redevelopment Au- groups to pursue the questions of faith, dent leader, hard-working adminis- thority, relocating displaced families, personal growth, and social ethics. I trator and dedicated alumnus. He and a three-year term as Associate have found my skills to lie in the task of helped lay the foundation for a de- Minister of the First Congregational building, structuring, and facilitating Church of Santa Ana, where he was velopment program that will reap such groups." many benefits for Whittier College in primarily responsible for youth and years to come. We will all miss his church school activities. able leadership, but more important, Most recently Mr. Moody was on the the friendship that he has shared with staff of Orange Coast Community Col- so many. Rich left an indelible mark lege, as an instructor for such courses as NEW FACULTY MEMBERS on this institution, an achievement in "Contemporary Religious Movements," Eight new faculty members joined which he and his family should take "The Life and Time of Jesus," and "The the College for the 1976-77 academic great pride. Philosophy of Love." As Whittier's new year, bringing to 84 the number of full- Chaplain, he will concentrate his ener- time faculty at the College.

26 Three instructors joined the Depart- according to Mr. William H. Baldwin, Foundation, $2,000 for faculty research. ment of Business Administration, John President of the Foundation. The Rotary Club of Whittier, $1,200 for C. Robison, Robert W. Schaffer and Gifts and pledges are being actively Student Aid. Howard G. Smith. Robison is an alum- sought to meet this challenge and ena- The George H. Mayr Education Founda- nus of the College, with an M.A. in Busi- ble the College to begin construction of tion, $9,500 for Scholarship. ness Administration from UCLA. A cer- the building. To date, cash and com- The Ford Motor Company Fund, $1,000 tified public accountant, he has a wide mitments total $1.2 million of the $1.8 for Aid to Mexican-Americans. variety of teaching experience, and be- million goal. The John and Beverly Stauffer Founda- fore joining the Whittier faculty was During the past 53 years, The Kresge tion, $10,000 for Building Renovations. with the firm of Westheimer and Com- Foundation has made appropriations of The Southern California Edison Com- pany, where he worked on tax research morethan $260 million to institutions in pany, $5,000 unrestricted. and consultation. the fields of higher education, health Shaffer is an expert in the field of mar- services, the arts, social welfare, and the LARRY THOMAS NEW keting. Formerly at Arizona State Uni- care of the young and ageing. Construc- versity, he holds B.S. and M.S. degrees tion and major renovation of facilities DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR from that institution and plans to com- are the Foundation's primary concern, C. Lawrence Thomas has been ap- plete his Ph.D. in 1977. and grants are usually made on a chal- pointed Director of Development, re- Smith has taught at McGraw Central lenge basis to encourage further fund- placing Richard Jacobs who recently moved to Memphis. High School in New York, Newport- raising efforts. Mesa Unified School District and Coast The Foundation, one of the largest in Thomas, who is married with one son, Community College during the past the United States in size of assets and has a B.A. in management and will re- three years. He holds a B.A. in appropriations, was created solely ceive his M.A. in Public Administration next January. Economics from New York College at through the gifts of the late Sebastian S. Formerly Director of Urban Affairs for Cortland as well as a B.A. and M.A. in Kresge, founder of the S. S. Kresge Com- Business Administration from Cal State pany, however, the company and the the Long Beach Area Chamber of Com- University, Fullerton. Foundation are not related in any way. merce, Thomas was most recently an Two other appointments are in the administrator with the City of Long Beach, where his assignments dealt Economics Department. Charles R. Northrop Corporation of Anaheim primarily with grantsmanship, legisla- Lame, a graduate of Cal State College, has presented the College with $1,000 tive analysis, and the preparation and Stanislaus, with advanced study at U.C. for the Mexican American Scholarship administration of the annual operating Davis; and Gregory R. Woirol, a Fund. Fred Rodrigues, Manager of Per- budget. graduate of the University of Wash- sonnel, Electro-Mechanical Division for Whittier's new Director of Develop- ington, with graduate degrees from U.C. Northrop, serves as Chairman of Whit- Berkeley. tier's Business- Industry Resources Ad- ment has served as a consultant to a Michael L. Hines and Robert A. Rubin visory Committee, and is President of number of universities, and as a de- joined the Department of Mathematics. the Personnel Management Association velopment and management communi- Hines earned his B.S. at Michigan State of Azetlan. The money will be used to cations consultant he has worked in the University, and his M.S. and Ph.D. de- assist Mexican-American students dur- private health care industry where his grees at U.C. Riverside. Rubin, Assistant ing 1976-77. duties included a tour of Guam in the Professor of Mathematics, is a graduate The Business- Industry Resources Ad- South Pacific. of Rutgers University, with a Ph.D. from visory Committee is composed of some "My intention is to work closely with the University of Pennsylvania. 27 business and industry groups, united all members of the WhittierCol lege fam- Dr. Allen G. Morrison has been for a three-fold purpose: (1) to promote ily, to communicate the outstanding named Assistant Professor of Speech an awareness for career opportunities in educational advantages and new direc- Pathology. He comes to Whittier from business and industry for high school tions being pursued by this fine institu- Brooklyn College, where he was an ad- and college students; (2) to plan and tion," stated Thomas, adding, "I sin- junct lecturer in speech. He holds B.A. conduct events and activities whereby cerely hope that I shall be able to con- and M.A. degrees from the University of business-industry members participate tribute to the College's continued suc- Cincinnati and a Ph.D. in Speech on behalf of the youth; and (3) to de- cess." Pathology from Columbia University. velop and promote financial and other resources with which to help students. The Personnel Management Associa- tion of Aztlan is dedicated to promotion GIFTS AND GRANTS of a greater awareness of employment The Kresge Foundation of Troy, opportunities for the Hispanic commu- Michigan, has approved a grant of nity. $100,000 toward construction of the Student Activities Center. The grant is Other gifts were received from: contingent upon the College's raising Security Pacific National Bank, $3,000 the additional funds for the completion unrestricted. of the center before October 15, 1977, The John Randolph and Dora Haynes

John Strey SPORTS II

But the cagey coach landed eight strong junior college replacements and recruited successfully among high school seniors. Now, the Poets must be regarded as legitimate contenders for the SCIAC championship. Whittier's two premier returnees are two gigantic offensive tackles - Paul Hill at 6'5" and 260 pounds and Scott Morif at 6'6" and 250 pounds. Godfrey thinks they're the best pair of tackles in NAIA District Three. The Poets have suffered the last two years for lack of an air arm, but they should be happy with Cerritos College transfer Jim Conley, a California High product and Chris Terrazas, formerly of Pioneer High. Conley and Terrazas were the Whitmont League's No. 1 quarterbacks in 1973 and 1974. Competition was keen for running backs. Godfrey replaced three-year vet- eran star Dan Chikami with a trio of candidates. Tim Keeling came from Rio Hondo College; Bob Warren, also a Coach John Godfrey shot-putter, transferred from Southwest Los Angeles College, and Rick Alkire moved over from Cerritos. Returning were Terry Howse and- Ron Chappell, John Godfrey - Whither Coach the starters the last half of 1975. Other returning offensive veterans were tight end Mike Wogee, who may Twenty years ago a young football Nonetheless, Godfrey, the "Tiger of see action at tackle; and center Tom coach came to the Whittier College Whittier College," stands on the Chambers. Part-time regularJim Pendle- campus from a three-year tour of duty at threshold of this achievement and ton returned at guard. Bellingham, Washington, High School. should attain the plateau this year even Godfrey's biggest task in the five pre- The Poet headmaster, Don Coryell, with a mere 50-50 season. conference race games against St. who had coached against him in the Godfrey is only five short of 100 wins, Mary's, San Diego, La Verne, Azusa- Hawaiian Islands, invited John Godfrey compiling a 95-54-6 mark. That figures Pacific and United States International to be his line coach assistant for the to a winning percentage of 63.7. was to plug the defensive holes, through 1957 season. There is another immediate goal. He which opposing backs ran easily last Coryell and Godfrey cleaned up the wants his tenth conference champion- season. Southern California Intercollegiate Ath- ship in 17 years. If the "Tiger" is suc- Defensively, everybody except mid- letic Conference for three bountiful sea- cessful on both counts, there may be no dle guard Vic Oberneder, was brand sons as the Poets went 23-5-1 overall. more challenges remaining for him at new. If the coach can find adequate re- When Coryell moved on, first to USC, Whittier College. placements, the Poets will make trouble The 1975 season left a bad taste in for their SCIAC foes. then to San Diego State and finally to the Godfrey's mouth. It was the worst he's The Poets open the conference cam- St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL, Godfrey had at Whittier. The Poets struggled paign on October 23 at La Verne, de- took charge and continued Whittier's from the outset, beating only the Uni- fending co-champion with Redlands. winning tradition. versity of San Diego, Pomona-Pitzer and They must visit Pomona-Pitzer for a Few college coaches hang around Claremont-Mudd and tying Cal State, night game October 30, before coming long enough or are successful enough to Los Angeles. They lost six other games. to Memorial Stadium for the November reach the century mark in victories. It's Godfrey's mood was anything but 6 Homecoming game against the Occi- particularly difficult to pull off such a cheerful when he began to recruit new- dental Tigers. Claremont-Mudd follows stunt at an independent college giving a comers for 1976. Only seven starters Oxy here November 13 and the Poets minimum of financial aid to athletes. were returning. Fifteen other regulars close November 30 at Redlands, hope- graduated. fully with the title at stake.

29 l SPORTS

POET BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Nov. 6 - Occidental Homecoming Nov. 13 - Claremont-Mudd Home Nov. 20 - Redlands Away Nov. 30 - Ambassador Home Dec. 2 - Portland State Away Dec. 4 - Univ. of Portland Away Dec. 7 - Azusa-Pacific Away Dec. 10— Biola Home Dec. 11 - U.C. Riverside Away Dec. 14 - Cal Poly Pomona Home Dec. 18 - Univ. of Wyoming Away Dec. 28-30 - Chico Tourney Away Jan 8 - Claremont-Mudd Away Jan. 12 - La Verne Home Jan. 15 - Pomona-Pitzer Away Jan. 19 - Occidental Home Jan. 22 - Redlands Home Jan. 27 - Westmont Away Feb. 1 - USIU Home Feb. 2 - Caltech Away Feb. 5 - Occidental Away Feb. 9 - Claremont-Mudd Home Feb. 12— La Verne Away Feb. 15 - Pomona-Pitzer Home Feb. 17 - Caltech Home Feb. 19 - Pt. Loma Away Feb. 23 - Redlands Away

30 ALUMNI QUIZ

I. . MEMO 0 LU MOMMEM14 MENU UUUU•iI • 20UU •• M ONE M ME24 26 MENOMONEE • ••• U UU• U UUUUUUUU U... M U•UU U JUU U 16MMM 38UU UU•• • EMM U U UU•UUU MEM 47 MENNEN 4100 511 UU U U •• •• • IUIUUUUU 0 UI JU. U UU JIUU• U. UUUU II U I... ANSWERS ON ACROSS- U INSIDE BACK COVER. 1. Pattern run by a wide receiver. 4. Opposite of down. 6.To jest. 7.Twofold. DOWN- 8.Whittier College School Color. 1.A tavern. 53. Abbr. - Nat'l Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. 11. Prevent opponent from scoring. 2.To lubricate. 55. Legendary bird that inhabits the Indian Ocean Area. 14. Long detailed account. 3.To watch secretly. 57. Eating place on Campus. 16. Whittier College School Color. 5.A buddy. 60. That one. 19.Where some Whittier Students come from. 6.Shopping place near Campus. 20. Abbr. Initial Point. 7.Football stops rolling. 22. Abbr. - Chartered Life Underwriter. 8.Fruit of the vine. 23. Whittier College All-American. 9. What a rooting section does. 26. Current. 10.Campus Trees. 29. A Proper Name. 11.To issue as an order. 30. Abbr. - Int'l Assn. of Universities. 12. Lost and 31. Whittier College Stadium. 13.A building belonging to Whittier Coil. 33. Everyone. 14.To hit hard. 34. Equal. 15.A musical. 35. Popular building on Campus. 16.Abbr. - petroleum.-etroleum. 36.Stops. 17. A proper name. 38. Abbr. - Point after touchdown. 18. Abbr. - Ephesians. 39. Campus chimes ring at 21. A famous field on the Whittier Coil. Campus a few years ago. 40. Sweet potato. 24. Place to play games. 43. Whittier College graduates. 25. Now and 46. A point score on one shot. 27. University that beat Whittier in 1935, 6-0 in last quarter. 47. Prominent name on Campus. 28. As in bowling. 49. To take hold of. 32. Universally. 50. A famous Poet. 35. Measurements. 52. Enjoyed at Bailgames. 37. A girl. 54. Something we should be proud of. 38. A Whittier College 56. Abbr. Line of Scrimmage. 41. Abbr. - Actual Weight. 57. Symbol - silicon. 42. To plan in detail. 58. Lacks or absences. 44. Janitor equipment. 59.To stumble. 45. Originally or formerly. 61. Abbr. - State of Virginia. 48. Loud, outcry. 62. Highest position. 51. An Annual is very necessary at Whittier College.

GENUINE WALNUT GIFT ITEMS FROM WHITHER COLLEGE

Quantity Amount A. Single Pen Set $15.50 B. Letter Opener 9.50 C. Barometer-Thermometer 37.50 combination D. Thermometer 23.25 E. Bookend Set 27.50 Total Amount California residents add 6% tax Postage and handling Add $2.00 per item Total enclosed

Make checks payable to: Whittier College Bookstore Mail to: Whittier College Bookstore 7214 S. Painter Ave. Whittier, CA 90602 Alumnus: Name Address

All gift items have the traditional Whittier College seal City, State, Zip embedded in the walnut. Excellent gift ideas for that E Yes, I would like to receive information on ordering "special someone". school rings.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WHITTIER COLLEGE ommemorafive u be A limited edition of crystal-like acrylic cubes (2"x 2" x 3"), designed as a keepsake of Whittier College's 75th Anniversary. With a metal disc bearing the seal of the College and the Anniversary slogan "Seventy-Five Years of Excellence -A Time to be Proud!" as shown on the cover of THE ROCK. Contact the Alumni Office, Whittier College, Whittier, 90608. Make your check out for $25 to Whittier College Alumni Association, and your commemorative cube will be sent to you! All proceeds go toward the Alumni Scholarship Fund for children of alumni attending Whittier College.

HTTER COLLEGE ALUMN ASS•C flON CARI BBEAN CRUISE

11161, -

April 1, 1977 through April 9, 1977 From $775 to $815 per person (Stopover privilege in New Orleans! optional) Contact the Alumni Office for details (213) 693-0771, Ext. 221)

Answer to Campus Quiz

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Printed by Penn Lithograph ics-Inc. 14.5M Typography by GraphicType, Inc. Whittier College, Whittier, California 90608 Second Class Postage Paid