Fall 2001, Volume 38, No. 1

Contents

ONLY @ PCMOnline
-Alumni Profile-
Tropical Medicine

SPECIAL SECTION:
THE HEALERS

Dr. Then and Dr. Now
Medical Futures
Rational Medicine, Medical Rationing
Teach the Doctors Well
My Brother's Doctor

DEPARTMENTS
-Pomona Forum-
Remembering a
Family Doctor


-Coming Attractions-
Pomona College
Campus Events


-Pomona Today-
An Organic Community
New Trustees Named
The Wig Awards 2001
Music by the Ton
Bright Lights, Nano City
Acclaimed Novelist to Join Faculty

-Sports Report-
Going for the Title
(IX, that is)


-Bookshelf-
Justice in the Mists
A Jewish Primer
Goddesses in Each of Us

-Campaign Update-
Exceptional Again

ALUMNI VOICES
-Page 47-
"Seven and Forty Attomos"

-Parlor Talk-
Chance Meetings

-Family Tree-
Boynton-Dozier Family

-Alumni Puzzler-
Math Challenge

-Back Cover-
Memories of War



 

The Boynton-Dozier Family

For the Boynton-Dozier family, Pomona is part of family tradition. As youngsters, cousins Barbara ("Bobbie") Dozier Spurgin '49 and Richard Dozier '52 heard many stories about Pomona from their parents and other relatives. The earliest Pomona graduates in the family tree started at Pomona in the 19th century. Early photos of Pomona's Men's Glee Club feature Edmund Boynton, Class of 1900.

Dozier recalls the closeness of the students at Pomona during his time on campus. "We had great times at Pomona and made lifelong friendships," he said. His cousin Bobbie remembers the close-knit community with fond memories as well.

"I really liked the campus because it had a feeling of a small campus, and we knew each other so well because of that," she said. "I can see why my parents were so attached to Pomona--they remained friends with their classmates for 70 or 80 years."

Spurgin brought her father, Robert Dozier '23, back to campus for several reunions before he passed away this spring. "He had such fun at the reunions," said Spurgin of her father. Bob and his wife Fannie were awarded the Distinguished Service Award--the first couple to be honored together. "My dad always said that he went to Pomona because his uncles had gone there," said Spurgin. "I guess it stayed in the family."