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California State University, San BernardinoCSUSB ScholarWorksCal State San Bernardino: News for Alumni andFriends of the University Special Collections & Archives
10-1981
October 1981CSUSB
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Recommended CitationCSUSB, "October 1981" (1981). Cal State San Bernardino: News for Alumni and Friends of the University. Book 75.http://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/alumni-mag/75
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Newsletter of the California State Coilege, San Bernardino Alumni Association — October, 1981
Alums Welcome At AS Movies
Alumni Association members and their families are invited to enjoy the Friday night films sponsored by the Associated Students.
The movies are shown at both 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. in the multipurpose room of the Student Union.
Admission prices are 50 cents for students and alumni with cards and for children under 12. Non-student admission is $1.
This year’s schedule includes:FALL QUARTEROct. 2 “Elephant Man” (PG)Oct. 9 “Escape from Alcatraz” (PG) Oct. 16 “Little Darlings” (R)Oct. 23 “Heaven Can Wait” (PG)Oct. 30 “Invasion of the Body
Snatchers” (G)Nov. 6 “Pretty Baby” (R)Nov. 13 “Friday the 13th” (R)Nov. 20 “Death on the Nile” (PG)Dec. 4 “Nashville” (R)WINTER QUARTERJan. 8 “Ordinary People” (R)Jan. 15 “American Gigolo” (R)Jan. 22 “Airplane” (PG)Jan. 29 “Odd Couple”Feb. 5 “Marathon Man”Feb. 12 “Hellcats of the Navy”Feb.19 “Caddyshack”(R)Feb. 26 “The Stunt Man” (R)Mar. 5 “Brubaker” (R)Mar. 12 “10” (R)Mar. 19 “Tribute” (PG)SPRING QUARTER Apr. 2 “9to5”(PG)Apr. 16 “Breaker Morant”Apr. 23 “My Bodyguard” (PG)Apr. 30 “The Great Santini” (PG)May 7 “Same” (R)May 14 “The Man With Bogart’s Face”
(PG)May 21 “A Change of Seasons” (R) May 28 “Humanoids From the Deep”
(R)
June 4 “Scanners” (R)June 11 “Rock ’n’ Roll High School”
(PG)
SAVE THE DATE1982 Open House and Alumni Brunch
Sunday, April 25, 1982
John Houseman To Talk Oct. 25
John Houseman, who won an Academy Award for his portrayal of the stern, uncompromising Prof. Kingsfield in “The Paper Chase,” will give a free lecture at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 25, on the Commons patio at Cal State, San Bernardino.
The audience is invited to bring blankets and lawn chairs for the outdoor event, although some chairs will be available on a first-come basis.
Houseman’s speech is titled “From The Mercury Theatre to The Paper Chase.” After his talk, the public is invited to stay for a reception for Houseman from 4-5 p.m. on the patio.
Houseman, who founded The Mercury Theatre in the 1930s with Orson Welles, is a director, producer and writer who recently added acting to his careers with his role in “The Paper Chase”—at the age of 70. Since that performance, he has appeared in numerous motion pictures, television programs and commercials.
He has participated in and observed American life and its theatre and movie industry from the 1920s through the McCarthy era to present.
Through the years. Houseman founded seven theatre companies and headed the Julliard School of Drama for more than ten years. He is currently scholar- in-residence at use’s Annenberg School of Communications and Director of the Acting Company.
Enrollment Sets Record, Tops 5000
For the first time in the 16-year history of Cal State, San Bernardino, enrollment topped 5000 students.
At the end of late registration for the fall quarter, earlier this month, 5131 students had enrolled, compared to 4,827 at the same time last year, for an increase of slightly more than 6 percent. The FTE count, important for budget considerations, was 3839, up 299 from last fall.
The college began its 17th year with 39 new faculty members and two new librarians. Some of the new personnel represent an increase in staffing; others replaced colleagues who have left the college.
Several new academic offerings have been added, primarily in the line of credentials or options for teachers. Work will continue throughout this year to develop additional B.A. and M.A. programs.
Alumni returning to campus this fall may detect physical changes completed during the past few months. Some reconstruction was caused by last November’s Panorama fire; other works represent improvements in facilities.
The greatest impact on the academic program will come from the major modernization in the computer center.A new $1.2 million CDC CYBER 170 Series 700 computer was installed along with a microcomputer lab and other equipment. Total cost for the equipment, special air conditioning and construction was about $1.5 million.The end result is an increase of 108 times in the campus’ computing capability.
Another area which experienced considerable construction was Serrano Village. A new housing.office is being built at the end of the swimming pool complex. Costing approximately
Continued on Page 2
Page 2 / Panorama
TIME TO RELEARN — Frank Slaton (left), data processing manager, and Herb Nipkies (right), instructional computing coordinator, show Karen Rainey, a Computer Center student employee, how to use one of the terminals connected to the new computer.
Enrollment Sets Record as College Begins 17th YearContinued from Page 1$30,000, it will free several rooms in Mojave House for occupancy by students. Completion is expected in November.
Waterman Hall, extensively damaged in an arson fire last April, was restored at a cost of about $71,000 for repairs, plus about $10,000 for furniture.
The Village’s pool has a solar waterheating system. The solar system, which cost $4,983, is expected to increase the swimming season, plus pay for itself in gas savings in about seven years.
The Administration Building has a new roof, along with new heating and cooling units, at a cost of about $325,051.
A microprocessor has been installed at the Heating and Air-Conditioning Plant. The computer will help conserve energy, save manhours and increase comfort control. The cost is about $74,000.
Another project, at a cost of about $120,000, was the replacement of the 1,000-ton cooling tower and repair of the 600-ton tower, which provide cool water for the air-conditioning chillers. The towers were damaged during the Panorama Point fire last year.
Reconstruction is underway on the Shipping and Receiving Building, also destroyed in the Panorama fire. The estimated cost is $92,146.
To meet health and safety regulations, fume hood modifications providing better air draw in the two science buildings have been completed at about $60,000.
All outside lights except those located by the residence halls and in parking lots were changed from mercury vapor to high pressure sodium. Due to the high cost of energy in this area, the state has mandated that future lights be high pressure sodium. Under an energy conservation incentive program, the Chancellor’s Office provided funds of about $23,000 to convert the lights on this campus. Along with achieving tremendous energy saving, the new lights provide greater output and have a longer life.
Crisis Counseiing Free at Cai State
Alumni are encouraged to use the free services available through the Community Counseling Center if they are seeking new directions for their lives or are experiencing loneliness, depression or other crises and would like counseling.
The counselors are graduate students in the masters degree program in counseling psychology. They are supervised by one of six Ph.D. clinical psychologists on the college’s faculty.
To obtain more information or schedule an initial intake meeting with Dr. Edward Teyber, director of the center, prospective clients may call his message phone number, 887-7272, and request a call back. Dr. Teyber will return the call by the following day.
INSTALLING THE EQUIPMENT—Two representatives from Control Data Corp. install some of the new equipment included in a $1.5 million computer modernization project completed at CSCSB. Wiring and air-conditioning pipes run under the raised floor of the computer room.
3 Women Receive Alumni Scholarships
Three women students, two of them mothers with young children and the third a grandmother, are the recipients of the 1981-82 Alumni Association scholarships.
Linda Davis, a mother who has earned a 4.0 GPA at Cal State, has expressed interest in a psychology major. She Is a sophomore this year.
Joyce Leon, who has two daughters, plans to graduate next June with a B.S. in accounting. She had earned her A.A. from Riverside City School and attended Cal Poly, Pomona, with a goal of teaching math. When that goal no longer seemed right for her, she dropped out of college and worked for several years while helping her husband earn his degree. Two years ago she decided it was time to finish her degree and enrolled at Cal State.
Mary Ann Millard is a mother, grandmother of five and a full-time student who began her college career after an 18-year marriage ended. She completed her A.A. from Chaffey College with a dual major in sociology and social sciences and is now working on a same major at Cal State. After that goal is reached, she plans to pursue a master’s degree and her long-term goal of being a marriage and family counselor.
Panorama / Page 3
IN COLLEGE COLLECTION —Robert Leung, a senior art major, displays his yin-yang cabinet, which has been purchased for the President’s Student Art Collection. Leung crafted the cabinet from andaman padauk trimmed with East Indian rosewood. On the windows of the shelves, he has acid-etched the symbols of yin-yang, an Oriental philosophy which views the world in terms of opposites that together make a whole, symbolized by the circle.
Student Groups, Professionals on Music Calendar
Elizabethan Burlesque Opens Drama Season
This year’s drama season offers farce, tragedy and musical comedy beginning with “The Knight of the Burning Pestle” _Nov. 12-14 and 17-21.
Written in the early 1600s, the first production is a burlesque of romances popular on the Elizabethan stage. The authors, Francis Beaumont and John Fletcher, used a play-within-a-play format for this farce, with an “audience member” joining the cast. The director will be Dr. Ronald Barnes, chair of the Theatre Arts Department.
Arthur Miller’s first Broadway success, the tragedy “All My Sons,” will be presented Feb. 25-27 and March 2-6. Dr. Amanda Sue Rudisill will direct.
Dr. William Slout will direct Sandy Wilson’s popular “The Boy Friend,” a spoof of the 1920 romantic musical. May 20-22 and 25-29. This performance will be a joint production by the Theatre Arts and Music departments.
Members of the Alumni Association still may enjoy special rates for the Players of the Pear Garden productions. They are $4 for season tickets and $1.75'for an individual performance. However, alumni wishing to support the Theatre Arts Department’s scholarship fund may do so with a donation of $30, or more, which also entitles them to two season tickets. Season and patron tickets are available by calling the Theatre Arts Department, 887-7452.
Art Gallery Exhibits Feature Variety of Media
An exhibit with city environments as its theme and another featuring the works of community college faculty artists are the major shows in the Art Gallery this quarter.
“Locations,” on display until Nov. 4, is a collection of paintings, photographs and sculptures by 20 Southern California artists. The billboards of Sunset Strip and life in Beverly Hills are among the subjects of this show on urban landscapes.
The works of 60 to 70 faculty artists from area community colleges will be on display Nov. 7-29. The public is invited to a reception opening this Community College Faculty Invitational Art Exhibit from 7-10 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 7, in the Gallery. A broad variety of media will be represented, including paintings, sculptures, ceramics, prints, weavings and photographs.
The exhibits are free. Galltery hours for the shows are 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon- day-Friday; 7-9 p.m., Monday-Thursday; and 1-4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday.
Throughout the years, Cal State, San Bernardino has developed a reputation for offering excellent music programs to the public. This year is no exception.
In addition to the Music at Cal State Series, featuring performances by distinguished guest musicians plus members of the Music Department faculty, the college has scheduled a recital by an accomplished blind pianist. Dr. Janne Irvine Newman, and concerts with the school’s instrumental and voc^ groups. All performances begin at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Dr. Newman, blind since birth, will perform compositions by 18th century composers during a free concert at 8:15 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2, in the Recital Hall. Dr. Newman will play a replica of a 1784 Stein fortepiano, among the best known of their time and favored by Mozart and Beethoven. Few replicas exist of this unusual instrument, which bridged the gap between harpsichord and piano.
Dr. Newman, who is from the University of Arizona, also will meet with students with disabilities at 9 a.m. and conduct a master class from 2-4 p.m., in the Recital Hall.
The spotlight will be on all the campus’ musical groups during the prism concert Sunday, Oct. 25. A variety of music—classical, modern and jazz— will be performed by the jazz ensemble, woodwind quintet, chamber orchestra, brass quintet, chamber singers and concert choir.
Also slated this quarter in the Music at Cal State Series are soprano Maurita Phillips-Thornburgh, Wednesday, Oct. 28, and classical guitarist William Stanford, Wednesday, Nov. 11.
Other concerts will be: Riverside Concert Band, Thursday, Nov. 5; pianist Rena Zagha, San Bernardino Music Teachers Association young artist, Saturday, Nov. 14; Concert Choir and Chamber Singers, Sunday, Nov. 22; Wind Ensemble and Collegiate Chorus, Wednesday, Dec. 2; and Chamber Orchestra, Sunday, Dec. 6.
Friend of College DiesWilliam H. Wilson, a long-time friend
of Cal State, San Bernardino, died Oct. 4. A member of the Foundation Board for 11 years, he was instrumental in securing for the campus in 1971 a bequest from Alfred F. Moore and Chella D. Moore, the largest received by this college. The bequest of $185,415 created the Moore scholarship fund, which has assisted 93 students to date.
Wilson, a life-time resident of San Bernardino, was very active in community organizations. He was also a member of the President’s Club. A lawyer, he and his father, Frederick A. Wilson, founded the San Bernardino law firm of Wilson & Wilson, now known as Wilson, Borror & Dunn.
Page 4 / Panorama
ON THE PROFESSIONAL STAGE—Corrine Schnur, front and center, is using the experience gained in numerous Players of the Pear Garden productions to break into the professional world in Hollywood. Seen here in a Cal State production of “Antigone,” Schnur worked as a secretary in Chemistry, Public Affairs, Faculty Senate and Academic Planning while completing her degree.
Cal State Theatre Graduate Takes Her Act to Hollywood
By Ray Cooklis (Reprinted from San Bernardino Sun)
While a theatre^arts student at Cal State, San Bernardino, actress Corrine Schnur graced many a stage production at the local college with her memorable portrayals—Catherine Reardon in “And Miss Reardon Drinks a Little” and Ruth in “The Homecoming,” to name two.
Schnur, who graduated from Cal State in 1980 with a bachelor's degree in theater arts, was encouraged by friends, professors and audience members who recognized her talent to try for a professional stage career.
That’s just what she’s doing now. Schnur is on her own in Hollywood these days, taking a shot at the “big time.”
She has just finished doing a major role in a show at one of Hollywood’s little repertory theaters, and is, she says, “wearing out my shoes and the telephone” looking for more performing opportunities.
Meanwhile, Schnur holds a full-time secretarial job and takes theater courses.
The former area resident, who graduated from Riverside’s Ramona High School in 1962, is used to such a full schedule. For nearly 10 years, she says, she worked as a secretary at Cal State while taking courses and working on her degree.
She was a mainstay of Cal State’s student theatre troupe in recent seasons, bringing to her performances an uncommon intensity and a knack for vivid characterization.
Schnur received a lot of encouragement, she says, from a “support system” of friends at Cal State, both in and out of the theater department.
“But probably the person who gave me the most opportunity and encouragement is (Cal State theater faculty member) Bill Slout.”
It’s encouragement she needed to help her take the big step to “struggling actress” status after graduation.
“I feel so new to all this, and I tend to be rather—well, I put myself down a lot. It’s a constant struggle for me to say to myself, ‘Hey, you can do anything you want.’ ”
Schnur’s first big break came in a recent production of “Cat’s Play” at American Theater Arts, the Hollywood repertory theater-conservatory at which she is also studying theater.
She played the part of the daughter of the play’s main character, a Hungarian woman.
“My character was a language interpreter for the government, a very rigid Communist, totally at odds with her mother.”
The production, Schnur says, was “very well received,” and she herself “got several good mentions in the reviews.”
All of which has been a big confidence-builder for Schnur.“I think doing this role was really
good for me. Before, I was a little fish in a big ocean. It’s not that I’m a big fish now, but I’m pretty sure I can compete, at least talent-wise.”
WEDDINGSJUDY ARENDT, BA 1980, and Christopher Perry were wed Sept. 26 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Redlands. Judy is employed at Prescription City in Redlands.MICHAEL EUGENE BENNETT, BA 1978, and Cathy Rene Henriques were married July 31 at Our Lady of the Rosary Cathedral in San Bernardino. Michael is employed as a sales clerk by Fedco Inc. The couple live in San Bernardino.CATHERINE A. GIBBS, BA 1981, and ALAN J. LONDON, BA 1981, were married Aug. 15 at Calvary Presbyterian Church in Riverside. Catherine is working toward a master’s degree in English composition and is also employed as a waitress by Coco’s in San Bernardino. Alan is pursuing a master’s degree in public administration and is employed as a meat cutter by Alpha Beta in Glendora. Catherine and Alan plan to live in San Bernardino.BERNARDINE MATA, BA 1977, and Dale Leutz were married June 27 at San Salvador Catholic Church in Colton. Bernardine is an account executive with Inland Empire Magazine. The couple lives in Riverside.JOAN OPERINI, MA 1980, and James Petruzzi were wed Aug. 15 at St. Theresa’s Catholic Church in Palm Springs.- Joan is a teacher in the Coachella Valley Unified School District. The couple live in Palm Springs.TERRANCE PATRICK TROY, BA 1977 SOC SCI, BA 1978 HIST, and Janna Beth Leonard were married Sept. 26 at the Asistencia in Redlands. Terrance is a land surveyor with Garner Troy and • Associates of San Bernardino.
ENGAGEMENTSTONY L. AMENDT, BA 1974, and Diane F. Kamansky are engaged to marry Feb. 20,1982. Tony is vice president of Amendt Oil Company, San Bernardino.SCOTT W. HAMRE, BA 1979, and Carol M. Klein are engaged to marry Oct. 10 at the Lutheran Church of Our Savior in San Bernardino. Scott is employed as inventory manager by Baumac International.
And compete she will. “I’ve just started looking for an agent, getting photographs taken ... I’m trying out for a lot of things—I’ve had people tell me I should try out for this or that.
“And I finally got an answering machine—I guess that means I’m really into show business now.”
UPDATES1969
LAMBERT JOSEPH CLAY, BA 1969, received a master’s degree in education from California State Polytechnic University, Pomona.
1972
MICHAEL HOGG, BA 1972, has been appointed national sales supervisor of the Wellcome Reagents Division of Burroughs Wellcome Co. which researches, develops, and manufactures pharmaceutical products for human and animal use.
Panorama / Page 5
1974BARRY KAYRELL, BA 1974, MA 1977, former vice principal of Needles High School, is now the vice principal at San Bernardino High. Barry was also a teacher-coach at Pacific High, Norte Vista High in Riverside and activities director at Yucaipa High.KENJI KINGSFORD, BA 1974, is chief engineer for Commercial Honing Company Inc.LARRY D. MERCER, BA 1974, is a sales manager for Western Distributors.ANDRES J. RAMIREZ, BA 1974, is a support group counselor I with the San Bernardino County Probation Office.
1975LARRY R. CHAPIN, BA 1975, has been named vice president in charge of commercial sales of Scatena York Company, a San Francisco-based designing and engineering firm specializing in commercial and industrial refrigeration and air-conditioning. Prior to this, Larry served as manager of the Visalia branch of Refrigeration Design Contractors, Inc. Larry lives in Brisbane with his wife Linda and their two sons.DAVID HATT, BA 1975, pianist-organist of the Walker-Hatt Duo, recently performed a concert of recent works for clarinet and keyboard on the University of Redlands campus.JAMES A. LINGREN, BA 1975, is a detective for a San Bernardino company.
1976RUTH BAVETTA, BA 1976, will be one of four artists featured in “Young Emerging Italian-American Artists” at the Museo Italo Americano in San Francisco.RICHARD A. HASKELL, JR., BA 1976, is a programmer analyst for Alumax Building Products.
DEBORAH THARALDSON, BA 1976, has been elected treasurer of the Criminal Courts Attorneys Association, a group of lawyers practicing mainly criminal law throughout the San Bernardino County.BURIETTA WHITE, MA 1976, counselor at Muscott Elementary School, recently earned the “Golden Apple Award” for program excellence in teaching students decision-making skills and directing them toward self-responsibility.
1977YVONNE MATHIASKO LOWRANCE, MA 1977, CRED 1971, is a sixth grade teacher and vice principal in the Rialto Unified School District.
1978
LYNDA H. FROST, MA 1978, is a reading specialist/assistant principal with the Beaumont Unified School District.
BENNETT McALLISTER, BA 1978, is a doctor of optometry who practices with Drs. Powell and Powell in San Bernardino.
DAVID ZAMORA, BA 1978, is administrative assistant for the City of Colton. Employed by the city in March, he is now working on a historical preservation grant for Colton’s old city library.
1979JANE BARRY, BA 1979, has successfully completed the examination for certified public accountant. She has been employed by Easley and Giroir in San Bernardino. Mrs. Barry lives in Redlands with her husband, Neil, and their two children.
PAMELA MILLER HENDRICKSEN, BA 1979, is a behavior education Instructor for the Nutri-System Weight Loss Center in Peoria, IL. Her husband. Dr. David Hendricksen, former assistant professor of health science and human ecology at Cal State, is doing an emergency medicine residency at St. Francis Hospital in Peoria.
1980
KAVE KOVITZ, BA 1980, is a welder for Richards Metal Fabrication of Redlands.JOHN V. HAMILTON, BA 1980, is employed by Ameron Steel and Wire Division as a process computer systems manager.JUDITH PENDLETON, BA 1980, is a group counselor I with Orange County.
1981TERRY FERRONE, BA 1981, is currently working part-time for Comp/Art, a graphic arts company, as a proofreader/quality control person. Terry plans to return to CSCSB to work toward a master’s degree in English composition.KATHRYN FORTNER, BA 1981, is an evaluation technician with the County of Riverside.DAVID G. P. LUCIA, JR., BA 1981, is senior accountant for David C. Kennedy, CPA.RONALD G. MARTIN, BA 1981, is an aircraft mechanic with U.S. government.LARRY W. NORTON, MS 1981, is a part-time instructor in psychology for Texas Tech University while working toward a Ph.D. in psychology.SHERI TAYLOR, CRED 1981, is a teacher in the Riverside Unified School District.SARAH THOMSON, CRED 1981, is a resource teacher in the San Bernardino Unified School District.
FORMER STUDENTSLAWRENCE ASHTON is a commercial loan officer with Bank of Redlands. Lawrence, his wife, Bobbie, and daughter, Jennifer, live in Yucaipa.
JUDY VALLES DAVIS is the first Hispanic woman appointed to a dean- ship at San Bernardino Valley College. The new dean of evening and summer college was also recently appointed by Gov. Brown to the state commission for licensing speech pathologists and audiologists. She is a member of the board of the San Gorgonio Girl Scout Council, the board of directors of the Symphony and of the county-wide organization board for the Arts.
RON JEFFERS drowned while vacationing in Hawaii with his wife, Wendy. Ron was a special education teacher at Alder Junior High School in Fontana.
JOE PISCIONERI JR., helped earn $1600 to send students at Dominga High School to the annual Special Olympics at UCLA. He and two friends accomplished this goal through pledges given for riding their bicycles 600 miles from San Francisco to Los Angeles and 100 miles from Newport Beach to Carlsbad. He is a resource specialist working with the learning handicapped at Mountain High Alternative School in Montclair.
NEW MEMBERSWelcome to the following new mem
bers who joined the Alumni Association since the summer Panorama;PHYLLIS P. BEE, BA 1981 RITA R. BOSTER, BA 1981 CHRISTINE M. BROGDON, BA 1980 LYNN E. BROWN, BS 1980 CAROL J. DRISCOLL, BA 1981 THOMAS R, DUGAN, BA 1981 TERRY FERRONE, BA 1981 KATHRYN FORTNER, BA 1981 LYNDA H. FROST, MA 1978 JEFF FULTON, BA 1981 ANDREE GITARD, BA 1972 MARILYN GLICK, BA 1981 RICHARD A. HASKELL, JR., BA 1976 PAMELA MILLER HENDRICKSON, BA
1979ZITA MARIE HILLINGER, BA 1979 MAUREEN D. HIXSON, BA 1981 MIRIAM HOLDAWAY, BA 1981 LOUISE KINSLOW, BA 1981 JAMES A. LINGREN, BA 1975 YVONNE MATHIASKO LOWRANCE,
MA 1971, CRED 71 DONALD G. P. LUCIA, JR„ BA 1981 RONALD G. MARTIN, BA 1981 BENNETT McALLISTER, BA 1978 LARRY W. NORTON, MS 1981 CYNTHIA ANN PIEPMEIER, BA 1981 MARIA A. ROBERT, BS 1981 CAROLYN RITCHIE, BA 1981 RANDALL P. TALARICO, BA 1981 SHERI TAYLOR, CRED 1981 SUSAN M. TEMBY, BA 1981 DAVID WELCH, BA 1981
CSCSB ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORSPresident
Vice Pres.
Secretary
Treasurer
Rep. at Large Rep. at Large Rep. at Large
Lawrence Daniels, BA 1976, MA 1980 Wallace Sanchez, BA 1967, MA 1978 Walter Jarman, BA 1972Brigitte Griffis, BA 1977Alan Warsh, BA 1973 Chris Nielson, BA 1976 Kathryn Fortner, BA 1981
Rep. at Large John Churchill, BA 1976Rep. at Large College Pres.
A.S. Pres. Alumni
Coordinator
Larry Cooper, BA 1980 President John M. Pfau, rep. by Doyle Stansel Pauline Barbour Richard Bennecke, BA 1967
Are You A Member?It doesn’t take much to become a member of your Alumni Association —
and you get a lot in return, such as gym and pool privileges, discounts on drama tickets, use of the iibrary, the Panorama and other college calendars of events happening on camous.
Did you know that the Alumni Association helps support the emergency loan fund for students? Or that it provides other services to the college community? It does. Join today!
MEMBERSHIP RATESOne membership (annual).......................................Two members (same family, both CSCSB grads) ...Life membership .....................................................Life membership, two in same family (CSCSB grads)Endowment member................................................
Name: _____________________________________Address:___________________________________
Soc. Sec. No.Year of graduation and type of degree received:
SPOUSE’S NAME_________________________________________ _If CSCSB grad, type of degree and year graduated: Mail to the Cal State Alumni Association, 5500 State College Parkway, San Bernardino, CA 92407 ______ _
Let’s Hear From YouYour Alumni Association is interested in learning of your honors, activities,
marriages, and other noteworthy occurances. We also need to know when you movein order to keep our mailing lists current. -------------
We encourage you to use this handy, all purpose form to keep us posted.Latest about me:_____________________
Name:Address
If this is a new address, please list former address:
Year of graduation and type of degree received:
Alumni Association California State College 5500 State College Parkway San Bernardino, CA 92407
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION U.S. POSTAGE
PAIDSon Bernardino, Colif.
Permit No. 1649
. $10.00
. $15.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.00
The Alumni Panoramaproduced for the Alumni Association of California State College. San Bernardino by the Public Affairs Office Editor: Edna Steinman Editorial Assistant: Grace Fermier Writers: Pat Wolff and Jill Scanlan
