Whitworth Digital Commons Whitworth University

Whitworth Alumni Magazine University Archives

1983 Alumni Magazine September 1983 Whitworth University

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine

Recommended Citation Whitworth University , "Alumni Magazine September 1983" Whitworth University (1983). Whitworth Alumni Magazine. Paper 345. https://digitalcommons.whitworth.edu/alumnimagazine/345

This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. Whitworth College, Vol. 52 I No. 1/ september 1983 Dr. Robert H. Mounce, President

Stemming the Tide "The educational foundations of you'll never doubt whether there is our society are presently being musical talent on campus. In athlet- eroded by a rising tide of ic competition as well as in the mediocrity that threatens our very quietness of contemplation there is future as a nation and a people," abundant evidence that What grim and eccentric prophet Whitworthians are immensely of doom wrote that? Sounds like talented. one of those perennial pessimists What can we say about who keeps bewailing the decline of leadership? Is Whitworth turning contemporary society. out leaders? At this point I could Not so. It comes from a recent easily produce a list of prominent (April 1983) report by the alumni who have excelled in their prestigious National Commission on chosen fields, And that is one Excellence in Education, The important kind of leadership. Yet eighteen member commission there is another kind to provide included representation from every direction for society. The powerful segment of American society The independent liberal arts impact of a Single life dedicated to concerned with the quality of what college stands or falls on the basis the well-being of others is a form of goes in the classroom, of some over-riding purpose, a leadership too often overlooked. Eighteen months of intensive deeply ingrained raison d'etre. Whitworth graduates are notable for study and consultation by the Whitworth has a reason for being. It choosing careers of service. Commission turned up some stands proudly in the historic The education system of America discouraging statistics. For example: tradition of those colleges may be in dire straights but the about 13 percent of all 17-year-olds committed to the desirability of a answer is not more money. It is a in the United States are functionally value-based education from a clearer grasp of what makes people illiterate; the College Board's Christian perspective. reach out for excellence. The Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT) Is there a vision at Whitworth? Christian faith fosters those qualities show a virtually unbroken decline There is. It incl udes a student body of character that make for greatness. from 1963 until the present; eager to learn and continually It provides a reason for being and international comparisons of growing toward responsible clarity of vision. It demands the full student achievement reveal that on adulthood, a faculty well-equipped involvement of every talent we 19 academic tests American students to teach and deeply concerned possess and calls us to lead out by lXe~e firs ocsecond.and.,u >-...-j_about..the-IQtallif"-Ot-th<>-Studenr, a demonstrating what it means to be comparison with other staff and administration willing to God's children in a hurting world. industrialized nations, were last serve the pressing needs of the The Commission on Excellence seven times. community. The vision is one of in Education has done us a real Little wonder that the report is exalting God by loving Him with all service. It has reminded us of where titled "A Nation at Risk." A free and our rational faculties (Mark 12:30), Whitworth can make a major democratic society cannot function What about talent? It's in no short contribution in the dilemma of apart from an informed citizenry. supply at Whitworth, The scholastic American higher education. Ignorance is the surest and quickest average of our freshman class this Today, as in the past, Whitworth route to slavery. year is 3,6. Listen to the choir and eagerly accepts that challenge. How does Whitworth College fit into this scene? I was struck by the observation in Dr. Mounce's Preaching/Speaking Engagements the report that the current decline stems primarily from "weakness of October purpose, confusion of vision, 9 Preaching, Shadle Park Presbyterian Church, Spokane, WA 16 Preaching, Garland Avenue Alliance Church, Spokane, WA underuse of talent, and lack of leadership." What made this November 6 Preaching, First Presbyterian Church, Hayward, CA statement leap from the page is the 9 Speaking at Chapel, Whitworth College, Spokane, WA fact that these very qualities - December purpose, vision, talent and 20 Preaching - Senior Citizens Group Luncheon, Garland leadership - are what makes Avenue Alliance Church, Spokane, WA Whitworth what it is today. Inside Today

3 A Report on Reporting Faculty Focus / 17 Alumni Notebook / 18 6 Architect David Martin in China Today's Mail / 22 Today in Sports / 23 Calendar / 24 23 Football's Bruce Grambo: A Profile

2 ·_.:..- ~ '_'__'_I I

TodaV's Topic

~ · ocietY

-oK lucrative offer to the journalist for con-

A SPOKANE FREE<".' ..' lANCER" ,', ."\::;.-,, SITS IN HIS tinued reporting. But the free lancer can't shake the lingering feeling that he has profited from someone else's woes. And that that is not a good way to profit

•FORTY MILES AWAY, IN IDAHO, RE- porter Teresa Tsalaky has uncovered evidence of wrongdoing by a government official in the Spokane Valley. In the old days she'd have dropped everything and gone after the story hard. But lately she's been having doubts. "If something you write is going to cause him to lose his job, or have his week, but finally he knows he can wait no neighbors walk down the street and say, longer. What has happened to the family 'This is a bad guy,' you know - is it really has happened; writing about it will not worth it' asks the Spokesman-Review - change that, he decides. So he sits at the Chronicle journalist and Whitworth rypewriter and begins. alumna. "The grieving mother stands in a So troubling is this question to her by Paul Bunning supermarket parking lot, huddled against that she is considering leaving journalism a cold spring breeze, waiting to give the altogether. hit-man his down payment," he writes. "One of my colleagues recently It is the saga of a respected Spokane quit, precisely for that reason, because she family whose son was tried and convicted had to at times do things that could even of a series of brutal rapes, culminating in ruin people's lives by what she wrote," the heartbroken mother's attempt to Tsalaky says. arrange the deaths of the prosecuting "The thing is, it's a question of how attorney and the judge. good a reporter you really want to be. You He calls the story into the news- can hold on to your morals, not go after the paper, for which he has written before, and scandals, and be just a mediocre reporter. the national editor is enthusiastic. "We've If you want to be good, you've got to go seen a few wire stories on this," the editor after the news hard. You have to hit it hard, exclaims, "not very interesting. But this is you have to expose people, everything you wonderful!" find out, without getting affected by it You That Sunday the story covers most just go out there and do it" of page three, with two photos. It lands on Tsalaky studied at Whitworth for almost a million East Coast doorsteps. two years in the late 1970s, and then Three days later Newsweek magazine dis- transferred to Western Washington Univer- patches a team to Spokane, and soon this siry, which she felt had a stronger jour- poor family's crisis is cast worldwide. nalism department. But what she calls her There are even feelers from Hollywood on moral sensitivity she traces from Whit- a movie. And the newspaper makes a worth religion and philosophy classes. 3

--_. ------_. - "I think it helped teach me to look walks of life? If you're a lawyer you have Whitworth," he says.' below the surface of, for instance, what a to decide whether you're going to defend Such value-oriented education for person is doing, if he is mishandling city someone who might be guilty - but the journalists, he says, is unfortunately lacking monies, or ripping off his employees, to person still deserves the best defense they at many journalism schools. look beyond that to the person himself," can get so that justice is evolved," Gray As a result, he hates to see sensitive she says. says. alums like Tsalaky abandon journalism. Alas, such sensitivity has a price - Perhaps it is relatively new for jour- "Responsible Christians don't hide particularly in a world in which she who nalists to think about the difficult ethical from the world, they don't avoid issues. I hesitates is lost. problems of their work (although some certainly don't think Christ was avoiding While Tsalaky's work was accumu- would say not), but the questions are the nastier parts of life, he was meeting lating a residue of doubt, the real question- undeniably more important today, when with publicans, prostitutes, tax collectors ing, ironically, came after she wrote a nice, the press is so powerful and influential. (the legalized criminals of the day) ... in innocent series of features "about a lady Still, it has long been fashionable journalism you don't have to be a goody living in a tent up at the Lake Cocolalla for outsiders comfortably distant from the gum drop just writing about superficial (Idaho) campground because she could niceties. Divorce, drugs, alcohol, crime, not afford to live anywhere a!se. About a 'Lt responsible reporter has to ask adultery and all kinds of things are parts of month and a half after (the first story) I people's every day lives. That'S what Christ went back up to visit her and found out she came into the world to minister to. So, I was still there. There had been dozens of think it's a matter of the perspective you people who had brought her food or bring ... I would like to see Christians in stopped by to visit, or brought her spots of responsibility in the media of this blankets, or gave her a few extra dollars, or country - it would bring about a more sent her stamps in the mail. People had honest, better-intentioned media." done all sorts of things for her. So Iwrot But bootstrapping the media into second story. I got a letter from her pressures of deadlines and limited re- higher planes of responsibility seems, to days later - the story had just dey 1 sources to vent their grievances. journalists in it, terribly difficult, for the her because she didn't want to Such bellyaching certainly didn't forces that control the media loom above leech on society - because she begin when then-Vice President Spiro them. Most reporters - Christian or nor c- - and being seen as someone " Agnew labeled journalists "nattering believe they are covering the news as best taken all this charity destroyed hefp, / nabobs of negativism" during the Water- they can. She was really upset. And so I'm thit'i;}jlh gate years. (The speech was ghost-written "You really don't have time to think that if there are stories like this where 11' . by journalist Pat Buchanan.) about making it sensational or slanted - don't mean to hurt anyone, but yo In fact, the first newspaper in the you've just got to go, get the story, come devastate someone - just an old lady'., United States was shut down in the 1690s back, write it, get it done," Tsalaky living in a tent - how aboutthe stories that\, because of sensational reporting about the observes. "I think most people really do try purposely show someones-doing some- -.""'~~~~~~ii!*~ibrlg, of France's illicit sexual affairs, which to be fair, It you get a call at 10 or yOW' thing wrong?l'.!fI'¢nded polite society. editor comes up to your desk and says get ,.- "So that was the trigger rightthere," Then, in the late 1700s, the press' this story in two hours - and some- Tsalaky says. was, in Gray's words, sheer "vitriol." When sources are out of their office for two hours Since she has begun questioning Thomas Jefferson became president, his - and you can only get ahold of one the power her job holds, she has found foe,AlexanderHamilton, used the press to person instead of half a dozen - then, other journalists who worry about it, too. defame him regularly. oftentimes if the story isn't fair, it's just "One lady who works for the Spokane Later, out of office.jefferson, in his because of the time constraints." papers told me she could never be a hard own press, returned the favor. Every reporter longs for the perfect news writer and she'll have to stick to Today it is fashionable to argue that world he or she read about in the text- writing features for that reason," she says. the press abuses its first amendment guar- books: get at least two, and preferably By the time this article appears, antees of freedom. Yet Gray believes "they three sources to independently verify Tsalaky believes she will probably have (the founding fathers) wanted the freedom information; get both sides of any contro- gone into private business and left to attack one another when they were out versy; give the subject of an unflattering journalism altogether. of office. And therefore they began to build article ample chance to hear and respond • those freedoms ... I think much of it was to accusations. Above all, take the time to BUT ANOTHER ALUMNUS,A FORMER sclf-prorcctionWe'll have to grant certain double check and triple check facts. The writer for various newspapers and Time freedoms because we might have to claim trouble with the textbook version, how- and Life, points out that every profession them later on.' ever, is that newsrooms don't employ faces these ethical and moral questions. "And I think there's some social unlimited numbers of journalists, who can And in journalism, "Maybe it's better to , health to that, because who's to decide take all the time they need to make the have someone who has a high sense of what's responsible and what isn't' It's very story perfect. ethics and moral standards writing itthan it difficult." Every reporter dreads hearing at would be to turn it over to other people In fact, Gray believes that the deadline time: "Go with what you've got. who are going to be reckless." modern print media - in a far more I've saved a news hole for you. " Richard G. Gray, PhD., '54, is now complex and dangerous world - is more The reporter who habitually refuses professor and dean of the respected responsible today than it has ever been. to write the story before it is perfect will Indiana University School of Journalism, And it is in that type of world that find himself or herself habitually in the and he has thought long and hard about Gray sees Whitworth having a role. unemployment line. these questions. "Whitworth is where I got a good So - who are the ogres? "Every reporter has moments like deal of my own sense of perspective," he Time and resources are governed that -everyone, at least, who reports says. not by writers, and only marginally by anything significant. You have to weigh the "Whitworth has great advantages editors, but mostly by accountants and need for people to know versus the right of for educating a journalist. You can apply businessmen and women, and ultimately, someone's privacy. your liberal education, sense of ethics, a if indirectly, by advertisers. "Aresponsible reporter has to ask if kind of sense of values that you get out of The financial role of advertisers in it's really necessary to reveal something schools such as Whitworth. In those dif the electronic media is unquestioned - that's going to hurt someone. Those are ficult situations, I think you're better station and network income is directly tough decisions. But don't you think those prepared to act responsibly. That's one of related to viewer ratings - but even are tough decisions you have to make in all the strengths of a college such as newspapers earn most of their revenue- 4 as much as 80 to 90 percent - from survive more readily." very fortunate. He's a fine teacher, he has advertising. Some papers - the "shop- The largest corporate newspaper, great research potential, and he's a fine pers" - can support news staffs, artists, with greater resources, often does the best human being and a fine Christian. He'll be printing presses, even potted plants with- job, he notes. "I think much of American ideal for Whitworth," Gray says. (It was out charging subscribers a penny. One journalism is superficial, but I have to add Gray who urged Jackson to apply.) example was the Spokane Community immediately that when you look at the very By educating superior Christian journ- Press, which often ran 30 or 40 pages with best of American journalism, when you alists, perhaps journalism can become full color, and had a team of editors and look at what's being done among the best even more responsible, he says. He chides writers that occasionally scooped the of American papers, you've got some journalists, including Christians, in the established dailies. When it folded three superb work being done." 1950s for failing to spot the potential of years ago, the weekly was profitable but its At the same time, some newspaper television for news and information. By so new Portland, Ore.,-based owner decided chains, with a good deal of money to work ignoring it, journalists allowed entertain- to consolidate operations in Oregon. with, habitually run third-rate papers in city ment specialists to predominate, which after city; and in some small markets, small they continue to do today. Journalists •AS '64 GRADUATEAi KAULNOTES, TIME newspapers sometimes achieve top-flight made that mistake, in part, he says, because and resources have a large influence on work. they weren't educated to be adaptable to what television can cover, as well. An But generally, in most newspaper change. They just stuck to their news- editor and producer for the West Coast and station newsrooms, money talks papers, until it was too late. NBC Nightly News in Los Angeles, he says loudest -even if usually in a whisper. It is clear that entertainment domin- NBC is always receiving criticism from "I'm optimistic in the sense I see an ates today. NBC was almost allowing as people who say something should have enormous number of quite talented much when it removed anchor Roger been covered that wasn't or was covered people in this country who are going into Mudd -acknowledged by critics as that shouldn't have been. A lot of it boils fields of journalism, and because of that I probably television's most skilled news- down to judgment, because the national think journalism has the potential to attain man - in favor of the boyish and rating- news, with 22 minutes of evening air time very high standards. But when I see some gathering Tom Brokaw. The plight is even (the remainder of the "half-hour" is of the other forces prevailing, some of worse for female television journalists, commercial), simply cannot cover them economic forces, I wonder just how who are rarely allowed to age on set. everything. Despite this, Gray argues that in the He recalls his reporting days when ': . .I can't think of another long run content is more important than he was researching a story about the "boat style in journalism, and "so I think getting a people" in Thailand and Cambodia. "They profession I uant to do more than good liberal education is very important- were Iiving in terrible conditions, children and Whitworth is in a much better position playing on ground strewn with feces ... it this - on the other hand I'm to offer that today. " was terrible. It needed to be told." Ratings and advertising income But before he could complete the asking myself - because of the aside, the real issues in journalism, in a work, the U.S.Embassy was sacked in Iran, serious sense, come down to responsi- and NBC, unable to do both stories, biliry and ethical awareness. Gray asks, diverted him to Tehran, which seemed "How do you make ethical decisions more pressing. Yet Americans need to unless you have some sort of a philo- know what is happening in Asia. sophical basis? And I don't think that's "Time and resources," Kaul says always been provided in the past." matter-of-factly. much leeway this talent may be given, and He believes Whitworth has particul- Time and resources are decided, just how many outlets there are for really arly grown in this respect, especially not in the fleld, where they matter most, creative people - you don't know how compared with other religious colleges. but in quiet executive suites with many very gifted reporters and writers are "In some points in small Christian computer printouts and economic fore- chasing around the country because their colleges, you were given easy answers. But casts in loose-leaf notebooks. outfits don't give them anything near the there aren't any easy answers to significant Gordon Iackson, formerly an editor full scope of their talent," Jackson says. questions. You have to have a framework, a and writer for the South African news A small liberal arts school like philosophical framework ... " magazine To The Point, adds, "Individuals Whitworth can have little influence on that In that area, Whitworth's journalism are generally less important in the media issue. But Jackson sees profound oppor- program can have a true mission, he than they have been in the past - there's tunities for Whitworth to help educate a believes. "I think the biggest calling for something more of a corporate role than it sensitive, moral and enlightened group of Christians today is outside the church on has been, and the news we get is far more a journalists - who, in turn, may one day the corner, ministering to life where it is. I corporate product than an individual one." advance to positions of decision. (Unless think that Christians should be involved in Starting this fall, Jackson will be they quit flrst.) major institutions that have consequences Whitworth's first full-time journalism "What journalism ought to be - I think Christians should be involved in .oing is ensuring that it is producing government, in the court system, in ople who are not only well prepared for business - and in journalism. newsroom but who know something a "And so I think that's a real strength e beyond - business, sociology, that a place like Whitworth can have." hology, physics, sculpture," he said. At orth such a regimen of liberal arts is •MEANWHILE, TSAIAKY, IN THE COEUR teacher since the much-respected Al Iy encouraged, it is required. d'Alene bureau of her newspaper, wonders retired three years ago. " Dick Gray at Indiana, who con- what to do. "It is exciting - I can'tthinkof He goes on, "There have been a I sulted with Communication Chairman another profession that could have the of problems newspapers have faced and I Tom Kirkpatrick and Academic Vice excitement, the thrills, the stimulation of think it's understandable with the whole President Richard Ferrin in their plans to your mind, the decent pay, I can't think of economic structure underlying the news- upgrade the program, is enthusiastic about another profession I want to do more than paper industry, and other media as well, Whitworth's hiring of Jackson, and sees this - on the other hand I'm asking myself that it is becoming much tougher to him as providing a good chance to educate - because of the moral questions, is all • survive. Maybe there's something Dar- exactly that kind of journalist. this worth it?And it's a very tough decision winian about the survival of the strongest "He'll be superb. Gordon Jackson to make - it really is." papers, which can work from a much could be hired at any school of journalism And on decisions like this the healthier and larger corporate base, and in the country, and I think Whitworth is future of journalism hangs in the balance. 5 _J PEKING PARIS AND PEl

LLTHE RGHT PLACES

David Martin is not properly impressed with many countries, nothing had prepared him for the As it turned out, Martin was rewarded for his himself. Cultured, elegant, accomplished - Martin impact of China. "The only way I can describe it," labors - in a rather unexpected way. And the works at the top of his profession as an associate in he says, "is that I knew I was in a foreign country. It opening, in October, 1982, proved to be a fitting the architectural firm of I.M. Pei & Partners in New was a 'knock your socks off, you know you're in a end to an experience he will never forget. On the ,... York foreign country' experience." morning of a private opening for dignitaries and Yes, the I.M. Pei, distinguished designer of the The first thing Martin noticed about China was distinguished guests, Martin conducted a tour of Kennedy Library, the National Gallery of Art-East that it didn't look like the images he had gleaned the hotel. Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis was among Building and the Boston Museum of Art - to name from movies and National Geograpbic magazines. the guests. She later requested that Martin be her a few. The Soviet pavilion that served as the airport was escort for the dinner and formal opening ceremo- During the course of his work, Martin has coor- out in the middle of nowhere. There were no rice nies that evening. dinated projects in England, France, Italy, Belgium paddies, coolie hats or rickshaws. "That's all in the "No one knows her," Martin says. "She's an abso- and China - and along the way he has won the southern part," he says. But there was a mass of lutely beautiful, kind, totally charming woman. We confidence of colleagues and the respect of some humanity, all dressed alike, all traveling by foot or think we know these people bv what we read about very wealthy patrons. His private renovations now bicycle on enormously wide boulevards - "that them in the magazines. We don't know them at ali." range from $500,000 to $5 million. begin nowhere and eventually end nowhere," Mar- Obviously, Martin is good at what he does. Bur to tin says. While Martin has more than a few misgivings about heac.him tell it, his talent is pod1ing rnor tpil.... w..... Pei's plan called for the hote to be ilt at: about the. extravagance he sees in his work - "A ability to solve problems and his success is simply a Chinese materials - with the exception of air lot of it is just so silly," he says, "nobody needs all case of being in the right place at the right time. conditioning equipment - by Chinese workers. that" - he admits his career has given him some "There's really nothing magical about what I And Martin had his share of problems to solve. pretty memorable moments. Meeting jackie Onas- do," Martin says. "It takes a certain resourcefulness "The unexpected happened daily," he says. The sis for instance. And the China project in general. ... but mainly I approach each project as a problem chief obstacle, and one that Martin never con- "Yes," he says, "there were times in China when I to be solved. And r still have doubts. I still think 'Oh quered, was the Mandarin dialect. "I thought even- ~ thought 'Hey David, this is a long way from my gosh, am I going to be able to do this?' when I tually I'd be able to follow along phonetically," he Spokane.'" start something new." says. "Well, forget it. I didn't know where to start. I Ironically, Martin came to his present position by Martin was in Spokane last August to help his still don't. If anything, it got worse." Most work, way of a failure. After graduating from Whitworth in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin, celebrate even meetings involving 50 to 60 people, was 1962 with a degree in biology and chemistry, he their 50th anniversary. During an interview at their handled through an interpreter. planned on entering medical school at the Univer- apartment overlooking Spokane, Martin managed During the actual building of the hotel, Martin sity of Washington. He wasn't accepted. When he to look relaxed - in a tee-shirt and slacks - yet spent most of his time in Hong Kong, coordinating found himself feeling very foolish as a zoologist, he refined as he discussed life in the upper reaches of engineers and mechanical services. "My personal decided to look into the school of architecture. "I building and design - past, present and future. worth on the construction site was nil," he says. But felt I was home the minute I walked in the door," First, of course, was the story of Pei's latest tri- three months prior to the opening, Martin and his he says. umph. the Fragrant Hill Hotel- a 325-room luxury co-workers moved to Peking to prepare the hotel. Following graduation he went abroad, working hotel 20 miles outside of Peking, China. Pei, who "It was then," he says, "that we as architects got into in Italy and France - apparently not that seriously. was born in Canton and educated in Shanghai hotel management, of which we know nothing." When he did decide to get serious, he came to New before coming to America in 1935, did more than York, applied at the I.M. Pei firm - one of two he build a hotel. He provided an historic model for Although the Pei team found the Chinese won~· knew about, he says - and was hired. Martin has future Chinese architecture and, in the process, derfully warm, sensitive people, differences relat- been in New York 15 years now - but he hasn't orchestrated a unique collaboration between East ed to their background were difficult to overcome. been with Pei all that time. From 1973 to 1979, he and West, between a team of New York architects 'Just as I don't understand their ways," Martin says, worked with a former partner of Pel's, mostly in and a crew of Chinese construction workers. "they don't understand the requirements of a lux- France. In fact, he had just returned to the Pei firm Touted as "a pacesetter for modern Chinese ar- ury hotel." - his idea of being in the right place at the right chitecture" in Connoisseur magazine, the hotel No one knew what to do, Martin says. The water time - when he was assigned to the Fragrant Hill. reflects Pei's artful blend of Western tradition and wasn't turned on in the hotel until a week before Martin's New York lifestyle is not the fast-paced Chinese refinement. He assigned eight top people the opening. The Chinese had to be taught how to flashy existence you might expect from someone to the project. Martin was named project architect. clean the rooms. Things we take for granted - who moves among the successful and affluent. "It was one of those very special projects," he vacuum cleaners, showers, indoor plumbing ~ are True, he lives in a ladeeda chic neighborhood on says, "that comes along once in a lifetime." And all totally alien to the Chinese. They burned the East 54th street but only, he says, because he is was it the most exciting of his career? "Without a motors out of the vacuum cleaners by not using afraid of the subway - and can walk to work from doubt," Martin says, "without a doubt." bags. And when it came to cleaning the toilets, there. His life apart from work is, believe it or not, Martin and two other team members landed in impacted from months of use, Martin and his col- more work He moonlights on renovations of China for the first time jn November of 1979. Al- leagues had to dig in - literally - and work penthouse suites in New York and townhouses in though Martin has traveled extensively and visited hand-in-hand with the Chinese to assure that the London. He is also a frequent lecturer on the col- work would be done. lege circuit. And, in the last three years, he has BY LONNA BALDWIN So much for the glamorous life of an architect. devoted more and more time to counseling alco- 6 The Fragrant Hill Hotel near Peking, China.

holics, drug addicts and cancer patients on a volun- The fact that Martin has broadened his perspec- commissioned to completely renovate the Louvre teer basis. tives to include interests other than work has had Art Museum in Paris. Martin, who has prior experi- That doesn't leave much time for playing. No, little effect on the upward climb of his career. If ence in France, was a natural selection for the Martin says, but counseling is not really work, it's anything, the opposite is true. Martin is presently project. It will take from 10 to 15 years to complete. an integral part of his life. His best friends are considering writing a book about the building of "That should take me up to retirement," Martin people he's met through counseling. And the con- the hotel in China. Ms. Onassis, who works at says. He wouldn't hazard a guess on the cost. trast between the extreme riches he sees in archi- Random House publishing, would serve as a con- "There are probably going to be a lot of zeroes tectural work and the poverty he finds in counsel- sultant and editor on the project. -and I wouldn't begin to know where to put the ing, "people who have been reduced to nothing," Martin, a bachelor, laughed delightedly at the commas." has given him the insiglit to live "one day at a inevitable question, Is there any chance of a rom- Martin said the commission is the largest the Pei time," he says. ance' "I suspect not," he says. firm has ever received. "And," he added, "it is "There was a time when work was the most There's one other thing. While it's difficult to probably the largest, most important commission important thing in my life," he says. "But I've imagine, Martin will soon begin work on a project that an architect will everreceive." learned there are other things. I have a more bal- that will undoubtedly eclipse all of his past profes- Yes. And once again, apparently, David Martin anced perspective now." sional achievements. I.M. Pei & Partners has been was in the right place at the right time.

7 Announdng the Establishment of the

EDWARD B. LINDAMAN

Chair Of Communication Technology & Change

THE CHAIR increased gifts and college student enrollment. Whitworth College proposes to establish a He tirelessly urged all listeners to $500,000 Edward B. Lindaman Chair of understand and use the information age and Communication, Technology and Change, its technology to shape a better future, be- the largest chair endowment in the history of the college. lieving that a forward looking view could accom- Through its annual income, the plish almost anything. His support, the salary, teaching costs and numerous articles, na- scholarly pursuits of an eninent scholar who, tional television appear- like the late Ed Lindaman, has a deep ances and books, includ- knowledge of the ethics and philosophy of ing Space: A New Direct- communication and its technological ion for Mankind and application. Whitworth believes he or she Thinking in the Future will also contribute Significantly to local, Tense reflected that. regional and national constituencies. After retiring in 1980, with The endowment drive was Whitworth continuing as his home base, he launched by a $250,000 challenge grant from was in great demand as a lecturer at the time a California foundation. If other donors of his death by a virus during a tour of China match this grant by July 1, 1984, the in 1982. endowment will fully fund the chair, allowing its supporters to provide a THE NEED perpetual reminder of the vision of the man for whom the chair is named. Your gift will honor the man and his work. Ed Lindaman was himself a master THE MAN communicator, and sought to explain the impact and implications of high technology Edward B. Lindaman was deeply tied to the on our future. This academic area is one of future. A director of the Apollo moon immense student demand, one clearly in the program, he felt called to become president center of understanding and transforming of Whitworth College in 1970. In a decade of forces of global concern. service to the college, he worked profound The College hopes to complete changes upon the college, including the full funding of this chair by July 1, 1984, and erection of 11 new buildings, several immediately begin a national search for a nationally acclaimed programs, and greatly scholar-teacher of the highest caliber. 1------, I I I 0 Yes, I want to contribute to the Edward B. Lindaman Chair. Enclosed is my endowment gift. ! ' , "Wbat is needed now is the combining , o Yes, I want to pledge to the Edward B. Lindaman Chair. 1hereby pledge, , Of the liberal arts tradition with the , potential output of technology and $ --- __ priortojanuary 1.1984 , $-- priortojuly I. 1984 : the prophetic inquiry born Of a faith ,: in Christ. That will ultimately save o Please contact me regarding participating in the endowment of the Edward B. Lindaman Chair. I, , us. The sheer quantity and , interrelatedness Of men on earth NAME , now demands the application of ADDRESS =:-- _ ! those things learned in the industrial SUn'! ( ) centers of the world. " Slal~' ,j Edward B. Lindaman ZipCO<.ll' :, Mail to: Ricbard E. Matheny, Vice President for Development, Whitworth College, Spokane, WA 99251 1 ------_

8 9 THE PRESIDENTS C L IJ 8

The Presidents' Club Is designed Dr. & Mrs, Jess D. Daniels Rev. & Mrs. Richard C. Kroeger, John Roden tor those donors of $1,000 or Mr. & Mrs. E.B. Defeyter JL Mr. & Mrs. Werner Rosenquist --more In unrestricted support Dr. & Mrs. Gary Demarest Mr. & Mrs. Harold Landon Mr. & Mrs. AC. Schei during the fiscal year. Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Dewey Rev. & Mrs. Bruce Larson Mr. & Mrs. John P. Scottord Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Dobbins Mr. & Mrs. Ronald B. Leighton Sears Roebuck Foundation Eaton Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Elmer C. Lindahl Elsie H, Simpson Allstate Foundation Egtvedt Charitable Trust Mr & Mrs. George Long Florence F. Soden Trust American Cyanamid Company Empire Lines Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Matheny Col. & Mrs. Jack R. Starrett American Sign and Indicator Freda P. Fall Charitable Trust Mr. & Mrs. AM. Matsen Mr. & Mrs Robert G. Stevens Company Mr. & Mrs. Melvin K. Fariss Mr & Mrs. R. Bruce McCullough Mr. & Mrs, Edward H. Stirm Anonymous Lillian Feenan Estate Dr. & Mrs. George L McLarren Mr. & Mrs. Kim P. Storm Dr. & Mrs, Gilbert Ashar Mr. & Mrs. William C. Fix John A. McMillan Mr. & Mrs Arthur E. Symons Atlantic Richfield Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Louis A. Flora Merrill, Lynch. Pierce, Fenner and Dorathea Teeter Dr. & Mrs. Forrest E. Baird General Telephone Company Smith Mr. & Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen Mr. & Mrs. Dirk Barel Mr. & Mrs. G. Michael Goins Dr. & Mrs. Dean W. Miller Mr. & Mrs. Edward Unicume Elinor Becker M. Irene Grieve Estate Mr. & Mrs. R.G. Miller Union Oil Company Foundation Lowell Berry Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Stanley M. Gwinn Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Mounce Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Walsh Mr. & Mrs. Clarence A. Black Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Hamblen Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth G. Myers Dr. & Mrs. Donald E. Warner Boeing Company Mr. & Mrs. Richard Alan Hardt Mr. & Mrs. LA Myhre Washington Water Power Gus J. Bouten Construction Mr. & Mrs. LJ. Harger Jane Newhall Company Company Mr & Mrs, Jack Hatch Mr. & Mrs. John L Nickel Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Weber John L. Bronson Estate Mr. & Mrs. Marvin D. Heaps Mr. & Mrs. Brian V. Norkaitis Drs. Robert & Elizabeth Welty Mr. & Mrs. Waldo Buckler The Hearst Foundation Northwestern Mutual Life - O. Kirkland West Estate Rev. & Mrs. Frank E. Burgess Dr. & Mrs. David L Hicks Spokane West Coast Grocery Mrs. Kathryn G. Call Mr. & Mrs. Albert G. Howell ONB Corporation Dr. & Mrs. CD. Weyerhaeuser Mr. & Mrs. Morrison Campbell Independent Colleges of Pacific Northwest Bell Weyerhaeuser Company Carnation Company Foundation Washington Sunzah Park Foundation Central Pre-Mix Concrete International Business Machines David & Dorothy Pierce Trust Tyrone W. Whitney Estate Company George Frederick Jewett Mr. & Mrs. Morris Plotkin Luke Williams Family Foundation Chevron Oil Company Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Martin S. Polhemus Earl Wirth Rev. & Mrs. Richard B. Cole Mr. & Mrs. Walter R. Johnson Alice E. Postell Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence O. Worster Columbia Lighting kersbaws. Incorporated Dorothy Rademacher Wurst Family Foundation Comstock Foundation Key Tronic Corporation R.B. Richardson Mr. & Mrs. William R. Yinger Crown Zellerbach Company Mr. & Mrs. J.H, Kimbrell Dr. & Mrs. William C. Richter Miss Margaret Daqetoerde Mr. & Mrs. John D. Aobblee

THE 500 C L IJ 8

The 500 Club accommodates Cominco American, Incorporated Aldena Lauten Dr. & Mrs Ronald B. Rice donors who contribute $500 to Dr. & Mrs. Homer Cunningham Rev. & Mrs. Richard H. Leon Mr. & Mrs. Claude D. Robinson --$999 m unreatrfcted support to Mr. & Mrs. Leslie Deibert Mr. & Mrs. Jules E Levin Or. & Mrs. Lee Rodkey the college during the fiscal year. Timothy R. Eaton Dr. & Mrs. James S. lillie Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Rutherford Mr. & Mrs. Peter Farnum Mr. & Mrs. Louis S. Livingston Peter F. Said Or. & Mrs. Richard I. Ferrin Mr. & Mrs. M. Bruce McCullough Mr & Mrs. EW. Sandygren Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Fred R. Glandon Mr. & Mrs. Randall C. Mr. & Mrs. G.E. Sharman Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ashlock Dr. & Mrs. Loren A. Gothberg McGrady-Beach Mr. & Mrs, Alva L Shriner Atlantic Richfield Foundation Dr. & Mrs. Garland Haas Harold C. Metcalf Mr. & Mrs. Waller J. Spangenberg Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Barlow Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Harding Howard G. Moneymaker Elizabeth L Symons Bechtel Foundation Harvey's Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Haydn Morgan Mr. & Mrs. Wallace M. Turner Briggs Oil Company, Rev. & Mrs. John F. Haugan Mr. & Mrs. AD. Myers United Parcel Service Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Thoburn Brown Ina L. Hawley Northwest Mutual Life-Milwaukee Mr & Mrs. Lee H. Walker Or. & Mrs. F. Dale Bruner Dr. & Mrs. Theodore D. Hegg Dr. & Mrs. H.E. Penhalurick Mr. & Mrs. Craig A. Weddle Mrs, Richard L Campbell Hughes Aircraft Company Mr. & Mrs. Harold W. Pierre Mr. & Mrs. Lee Williams Mr. & Mrs. Alan F, Carter Mr. Carroll M. Hull Piper, Jaffray & Hopwood, Inc. Michael E. Young Dr. &-Mrs. Robert M. Christiansen International Business Machines Capt. & Mrs. William D. Rev. & Mrs. Douglas Clegg Dorothy S. Jackson Pocklington Frances Clizer Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence D. Jahnsen Mr. & Mrs. William B. Pond Johnston Foundation Elizabeth Anne Poplin

THE CENTIJRY 2 1 C L IJ 8

Included In the Century 21 Club Edward Arildson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Bentson Nancy Bryenton W. Theodore Clark are donors 0' $100 to $499 In Mary M. Arnold Mr. & Mrs. Kim Berg ES. Burgan and Son Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Clinton --unrestricted support during the Artistic Iron Works Mr & Mrs. Jack C. Bills Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Burke- Darrell F_Clukey "seal year. Mr. & Mrs, Gary W. Ash Jolly R. Bilstad Smith Or. & Mrs. William L. Cole Mrs. Leonard Ashbaugh Rev. & Mrs. Raymond E. Mr. & Mrs, C.P, Butler Mr. & Mrs. George F. Coller Dr. & Mrs, Sherwin Avann Blackstone ' Mr. & Mrs. Paul Brett Butler, Jr. Lois I. Collins Abbott Industries Fund Libby Avnet Rev. & Mrs. Carl. Blanford Mr. & Mrs. Glenn L. Button Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Colpitts Acme Concrete Company Mr. & Mrs. Don Axworthy Rev. & Mrs. John Blom Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Calkins Columbia Paint Company Mr. & Mrs. William H. Adam Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Ayers Dr. Laura J. Bloxham Mr. & Mrs. Christopher D. Call Container Corporation Mr. & Mrs. H.F.R. Adams Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Babagian Boeing Company Mr. & Mrs. Don I. Campbell Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Sam H. Adams Mr. & Mrs James A. Baer Mr. & Mrs. Vance 0, Boeve Mrs, Kenneth Campbell Continental Bank Foundation Vicki J. Adams Ball Corporation Mr. & Mrs, Wayne Bonham Dr. & Mrs. James Cardle Mr. & Mrs. William A. Converse Mr. & Mrs, Thomas R. Adkison Bank of Fairfield Dr. & Mrs. F. Carlton Booth Mr. & Mrs. Homer C. Cardle Or. & Mrs. Janine R. Cooley Rev. & Mrs. William Ailes Hazel Bardin Dr. & Mrs. Charles C. Bovee Mr. & Mrs. Glenn D. Carlson Cooper Industries Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Charles Ainley Mr. & Mrs. Norman H. Bare Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth L Bowersox Mrs. Albert Carlson Mr. & Mrs. Clinton Corliss Alcoa Foundation Mrs. Helen G. Barnard Rev. & Mrs. Robert M. Bradburn Maj. Gen. Richard Carr Mr. & Mrs. Blair Cosman Helen Allen Mr. & Mrs. William G. Barnet Mr. & Mrs. James D. Brassard Mr. & Mrs. John P. Carrell Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Cowen Mr. & Mrs. Homer J. Allen Mr. & Mrs. Roger Barth Rev. & Mrs. Lavern F, Brassard Mr. & Mrs. Henry Carstensen, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Crowell American Medical International Daniel Lee Barton Mr. & Mrs. Ricardo Bravo, Jr. Dennie A. Carter Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Cuppage Mr. & Mrs. Peter D. Ames Miss Florence W. Bassett Mr. & Mrs. C. Spencer Bready Mr. & Mrs. Clifford E. Chaffee Mr. & Mrs. William P. Curry Amfac Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Edgar T. Bassford Mr. & Mrs. Scott T. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. R.w. Chamberlain Mr. & Mrs. Orrel A. Daniel Mr. & Mrs. Carroll A. Anderson Robert A. Beach Mrs. EH. Brewer Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Charles Mr. & Mrs. William J. Davies Mr. & Mrs. George H. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. William H. Beard Mr. & Mrs. William P. Brill Mr. & Mrs. James E. Chase Davis and Hosch Music Mr. & Mrs. John David Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Brian W. Beaumont Beverly Anne Brown C. Dean Chu Company 1t1ark Andrews Mr. & Mrs. D. Becker Mrs. Alice R. Brown City Ramp Parking Garage Mrs. Fred Deal Anonymous Mr. & Mrs. Helmuth Bekowies Mr. & Mrs, Wayne E. Brown Mr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Clark Or. & Mrs. Gerald S. Dean Dr. & Mrs. Lewis F- Archer Mr. & Mrs. David B, Belzer Mr & Mrs. Wesley J. Brubacher Mr. & Mrs. Hezekiah Clark Mr. & Mrs. Mitchell E. Denning Dr. Albert Arend Mr, & Mrs. Donald M. Bennett The Brunswick Foundation Jerry D. Clark Mr. & Mrs. John S. Detlor Dr. & Mrs. Deane Arganbright Mr. & Mrs. Jay K. Benoscek Rev. & Mrs. Willie D. Bryant Kathleen M. Clark Mr. & Mrs. A.C. Deutsch

10

- t . s = CENTURY 21 CLUB Mrs. Vincent L. Henry R. Alan Magnuson Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Ripley Mrs. Verona l. Watson Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Herron Dr. & Mrs. Gerald H. Mahaffey Mr. & Mrs. l.C. Ritter Tamara F. Watson Diamond Bowl Incorporated Hieber Properties Mr. & Mrs. Ernest C. Major Mr. & Mrs. Don Roberts Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Wattman- Dietrich Farms Mr. & Mrs. Glen E. Hiemstra Mr. & Mrs. Earnest A. Manildi Margaret W. Robertson Turner Digital Equipment Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Walter J. Higgen Rev. & Mrs. J. Alfred Marquam Mr. & Mrs. Walter Robertson Donald Weaver, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. David E. Dilworth Mr. & Mrs. Gerald J. Hill ':4sI look back, I Susan A Mars Rockwell International Dr. Susan A. Weber Dr. & Mrs. Harry Dixon Hill and Hill Travel Service Dr. & Mrs. J. Murray Marshall Dr. & Mrs. Grant V. Rodkey Don Weber and Associates Mrs. Dorothy Dixon Mr. & Mrs. HW.S. Ho see a school Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Martin Mr. & Mrs. John P. Rodkey Dr. & Mrs_ Dan Webster Miss Elsie Doak Mr. & Mrs. Tom Hoback Dr. & Mrs. Duwaine T. Matthews Mr. & Mrs. Norman M. Roehl Mr. & Mrs. James A. Weir Domini's Sandwiches RUby L. Hobson committed to Mrs. Mildred Malison Rogers and Rogers, Incorporated Wells Fargo Bank Mr. & Mrs. Gordon J. Donnelly Hoffman Music Company Mr. & Mrs. A.B. McEachern Rosauers Super Market Mr. & Mrs. George Werner Mr. & Mrs. H.W. Dornsife Mr. & Mrs. Donald I. Hotstrand giving its Mr. & Mrs. Robert W McEachran Mr. & Mrs. John Roth, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. James P. Westberg Rev. & Mrs. Galen Doughty Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence E. Hogue Geri l. McFarland Rev. & Mrs. lloyd Roti Western Electric Fund Drumheller Analytical students God's Mr. & Mrs. Phillip N. Hogue Iva C. McGillivray Mr. & Mrs. James Ruane Western Insecticide Company Laboratories Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Hotdar Mr. & Mrs. Ralph N. McGrady Mr. & Mrs. Roger A. Russ Westinghouse Educational Dr. & Mrs. R. Fenton Duvall perspective. He Mr. & Mrs. William C. Hollifield Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. McMullen Satecc Corporation, seattle Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Harold l. Eastburg Mr & Mrs. Stanley Hollingsworth Mr. & Mrs. Harrison McVay Sateco Corporation. Spokane Susan Ellen White Dr. & Mrs. Philip W. Eaton has planned the Dr. & Mrs. Maurice R. Holt McVay Brothers, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Lee J. Sahlin Mr. & Mrs. Bruce T. Whitehouse Mr. & Mrs. Sydney K. Eaton Honeywell Foundation race each of us MarHy J. McWilliams Rev. & Mrs. Tetsuo Saito Mr. & Mrs. Ralph W. Wicklund Eaton Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Hook Dr. & Mrs. Neil Medefind Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Salter Paul Wikstrom Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. Eccles Mr. & Mrs. Gary J. Hopkins must run. R.S. Melville Mr. & Mrs. Don A. Samuels M. Genevieve Wilcox Francis G. Edmunds Mrs. Walt Horan Mrs. Miriam E. Messex Mr. & Mrs. Lowell Sanford Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Willard Mr. & Mrs. Gary Edwards Dr. & Mrs. Frank E. Houser, Jr. Whitworth has Mr. & Mrs. Russell Mikami Mr. & Mrs. Gary G_ Sanford Mr. & Mrs. Harry D. Williams Mrs. K. P. Ellenberger Mr. & Mrs. Garold G. Howell Mr. & Mrs. Otto W_Miller Mrs. Joanne M. Sartz Rev. & Mrs. John F. Williams Mr. & Mrs. Bernard R. Elo Mr. & Mrs. Russell M. Hoecker .helped me to run Rev. & Mrs. Robert A. Mills Lt. Col. & Mrs. James scare. Mr. & Mrs_ C.H. Willison Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. English Del & Shari Hueter Eric T. Moe USMC Mr. & Mrs. William Winder Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey L. Enkema Mr. & Mrs. David K. Hughes that race. " Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Monfort Mr. & Mrs. Gerald SChmeling Carol I. Winiecki Mr. & Mrs. Louis C. Enkema John A. Hughes Frances A. Montez Mr. & Mrs. Carl A. Schroeder Mr. & Mrs. Samuel D. Woolsey Dr. & Mrs. David Erb Mr. & Mrs. Dan F. Hultgrenn Dr. & Mrs. Raymond W. Moody Mr. & Mrs. Andy Schwab William A. Woolum Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. Ericson Mr. & Mrs. Elart F. Hultgrenn Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Herbert S. SChwab Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Wright Dr. & Mrs. James P. Evans Hyde Secretarial Service Mr. & Mrs. Wilburn G. Moore Mr. & Mrs. Charles B. Frances J. Wright Miss Ernestine Evans Rev. & Mrs. Leslie R. Hyder Mr. & Mrs. David A. Morley Schwabauer Mr. & Mrs. leander E. Wright Miss Jessie Ewing Mr. & Mrs. George F. Ingraham, Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey E. Morrison CoL & Mrs. Gordon M. Mr. & Mrs. Roland Wurster Exchange Lumber Company JL Suetlen M. Mortland Schweitzer Dr. & Mrs. Larry E. Yates Mr. & Mrs. Stanley L. Fahlgren Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert tnkpen Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Moser Kathy A. Seher Eloise A. Young Rev. Benjamin C. Fairchild Inland Foundry Company James F. Mctterer Mr. & Mrs. Myron G. Sessions Rev. & Mrs. Herbert Young Fairfield Farms Incorporated Inland Pacific Stamp Works Murphey Favre, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Shall better The Arthur Young Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Ward N. Fancher, III Intermountain Electric Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Murphy Vickie l. Sheehan Young Life of Spokane Farmers & Merchants Bank Incorporated Dr. & Mrs. Keith A. Murphy James F. Shepherd Mr. & Mrs. C. Edward Zeiger Farnsworth Investment Company Mr. & Mrs. Hugh Jackman Mark A. Musser Janet Shipley Mary E. Farris Mr. & Mrs. Gordon A. James Mr. & Mrs. David G. Myers Mrs. Helyn E. Simpson Major & Mrs. William D. Farris Mrs. Betty James Dr. Alden G. Myhre Mr. & Mrs. J. Ronald Sims Dr. & Mrs. Duncan S. Ferguson Rev. & Mrs. Andrew A. Jarvis Karen I. Myhre Mr. & Mrs. John H. Sloan Mrs. V.T. Finch John Deere Foundation The N.L. Industries Foundation Kevin J. Smith Mr. & Mrs. Leland Fish Mr. & Mrs. Ansell G. Johnson Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Ladd C. Smith First National Bank Mr. & Mrs. James Blake Johnson Tomiye Nakamura Dr. Paul B. Smith, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Fisher 0 Dr. & Mrs. Jasper Johnson Natures Way Health Food Store Mr. & Mrs. Richard D. Smith Neil D. Fitch Dr. & Mrs. Milton E. Johnson Douglas Arlin Nave Paul H. Smucker Wilbur J. Fitch Mr. & Mrs. Willard l. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Albert A. Nelson Mr. & Mrs. William A. Sperling Jon Flora W. Vern Johnson and Sons Helen E. Nelson Spokane Office Supply Company Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Flora Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Morris E. Nelson Spokane Roofing Company Mr. & Mrs. W.O. Fluharty Drs. Hugh & Mary Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Nelson Spokesman Review Mr. & Mrs. Neat R. Fosseen Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Johnston Mr. & Mrs. Jeffery O. Neufeld Mr. & Mrs. Harris Statema Paul C. Fossum Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Dewi Jones Nevers & Nevers Gary B. Stebbins Mr. & Mrs. Earl M, Fraley Miriam R. Jones Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Newell Mr. & Mrs. Dale F. Stedman Dr. & Mrs. A.G. Frase Rev. & Mrs. G. Loren Jones Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. Newton, Jr. Don Steele Mr. & Mrs. Robert D. Fraser Mrs. Dorothy M. Joy Dayne Nix Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Steffer Mr. & Mrs. Bruce E. Fraser Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Kag Kaye I. Norris Steiner Corporation Mr. & Mrs. Gene R. Freeburg Mr. & Mrs. Gail Kalk North Coast life Insurance Mr. & Mrs. Russell J. Stillwell Carol S. Fryer Mr. & Mrs. Alan S. Kaul Mr. & Mrs. Robert Novasky Stingle-Atwood & Associates Takaka Fukumizu Shirley & vosn!o Kawano Mr. & Mrs. Gerald D. O'Callahan Mrs. William A Stockman Dr. & Mrs. David Gaiser Mr. & Mrs. Alan C. Kay leonard A. Oakland & NancyBeJl Mr. & Mrs. Kyle Storm Mr. & Mrs. F.M. Galbraith Gard N. Kealoha Cae Mr. & Mrs. George F.l. Stout Lt. Col. Elijah N. Gallaway Rev. & Mrs. Jerry L Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Detgen Mrs. Betty Stratton Mr. & Mrs. Stanton H. Ganders Dr. & Mrs. William M. Kelly Dr. & Mrs. Edwin A. Olson Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Strom Garland-Harper Carpet Mr. & Mrs. Gary W. Kennaly Rev. & Mrs. Kenneth E. Onstot Dr. & Mrs. Arnold F. Stueckle Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Gartland Jon F. Ked MabelOshanyk Mr. & Mrs. Clay Swisher Mr. & Mrs. George F. Gauntlett Mr. & Mrs. Lyle Kerns Mr. & Mrs. John Otto Mr. & Mrs. Irving T. Tague Mr. & Mrs. David L. Gaut Kidder Peabody and Company Mr. & Mrs. lawrence Paradis Tektronix Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Hollister R. Gee Dr. Don E. King Mrs. Florence A. Parr Mr. & Mrs. Rich Terrell The General Electric Foundation Mr. & Mrs. J. Howie King Mr. & Mrs. les Patten W. Glenn Terrell General Mills Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Bill Kinsley Eric D. Paulson The lumberyard-Holmdahl Mr. & Mrs. Garfield T. George Thomas L. Kittleman Pavilion Pool Company Brothers Mr. & Mrs. John E. Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Kletsch Mrs. A.A. Pearson Mr. & Mrs. G.A. Thoming linda J. Gillingham Dr. & Mrs. Mark L Koehler Mr. & Mrs. Morris C. Pederson Robert Ellis Thompson Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gillis Drs. Richard & Donna Koerker Peerless-Sunpuft, Incorporated Dr. & Mrs. Duncan M. Thomson Mr. & Mrs. Earl Gilmartin, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Harold B. Kohr Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Pehl Times Mirror Rev. & Mrs. William D. Glenn Dr. Ted Koopmans Mr. & Mrs. John D. Pembrook Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Tonelli Rev. & Mrs. Casper T. Glenn Krueger Sheet Metal Company Jane M. Pence Town & Country Restaurant Dr. & Mrs. Willard F. Goff Laurene M. Lafontaine Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Peters Dr. & Mrs. Forrest C. TravaiJJe Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Goodenow Joann E. Landon Dr. & Mrs. William D. Peterson Mr. & Mrs. Jim F. Travis Dr. & Mrs. Edward E. Gotts Martha A Lane Gordon C. Peterson Jane Trefts Kathryn A. Gottschalk Mr. & Mrs. R. James Lane Peterson Ranch Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Trefts Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Grady Larsen and Associates Rev. & Mrs. William O. Pfeiffer Mr. & Mrs. James S. Trull Mr. & Mrs. Stan R. Graham Mr. & Mrs. Glen R. Larson Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Phenneger TRW Foundation Greater Spokane Community Mr. & Mrs. Warren Lashua Mr. & Mrs. Owen J. Picton Mr. & Mrs. C.A. Trzcinski Foundation Mr. & Mrs. Bruce M. Laurie Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Pines Mr. & Mrs. Milton Tschache Dr. & Mrs. Stephen W. Grindall Mrs. Phillip Laurie Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Piper Dr. Mang-So Tsoi Rev. & Mrs. Richard L. Gronhovd Mr. & Mrs. James P. Leahey Mr. & Mrs. Dan L. Plies Mr. & Mrs. David P. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Vernon l. Grose Dr. & Mrs. Harry Lee Mr. & Mrs. Clyde O. Pock Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Turner Dr. & Mrs. Paul N. Grubb Mr. & Mrs. John D. Leigh Dr. Clarence Polhemus Kevin C. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Donald C. Guenther Miss Mildred Lemon Mr. & Mrs. David l. Pollage Mr. & Mrs. Arnie Tyler Rev. & Mrs. John G. Gunn Mr. & Mrs. Y.O. Leong Mr. & Mrs. lowell O. Poore Mr. & Mrs. Francis E. Unti Mr. & Mrs. Richard Haase Burton Level Mr. & Mrs. Irvin A Potter Mrs. Dorothy M. VanNice Mrs. M.H. Haddad Mr. & Mrs. John Lewis Judith C. Potter Rev. & Mrs. Alan G. Villesvik Ava Hagen Charles E. Lewis Power City Electric Company Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L Vincent Mr. & Mrs. Larry M. Hagen Mr. & Mrs. Warren C. Lewis F.W. Pratt Paul Vinther Mr. & Mrs. Richard Hall Dr. & Mrs. Donald Liebert Anthony Predisik Mr. & Mrs. James L Von Laven- Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Hallsten Dr. & Mrs. M.D. Lift Jeanette L. Presby Canan Mr. & Mrs. Howard H. Hamamoto Sara A. Lindgren Don C. Pulver Glenna Sue Voorheis Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hammond Katherine A. Logan Dr. & Mrs. W. Wilson Rasco Mrs. Marie Walker Hidde Hanenburg Mr. & Mrs. Jon B. Louis Kaye L Rasmussen Mr. & Mrs. Dewitt E. Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Ronald F. Hanna Mrs. Elsie S. Low Dr. & Mrs. Howard A. Redmond Mr. & Mrs. lloyd A. Wallace Raymond L. Hanson Lucky Drs. Donald & Margaret Reed Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Walton Mr. & Mrs. Don D. Harbaugh Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Mr. & Mrs. John M. Reese Richard F. Wandling Mr. & Mrs. Ray W. Hart Mrs. Robert A. Lutz Mr. & Mrs. Larry S. Reid Warburg, Paribas Becker Judith S. Hastings Rev. & Mrs. William S. Lutz Mr. & Mrs. Craig E. Rettkowski Foundation Timothy C. Haugan Mr. & Mrs. Jack MacDonald George L Reynolds Dr. Paul E. Ward Hazen and Jaeger Mr. & Mrs. Donald A. MacNab Mr. & Mrs. Jeong S. Rhee Capt. & Mrs. Robert Warren Mrs. Frank M. Heathe Dr. Patricia MacDonald Mr. & Mrs. Clarence L Rhodes Kenneth R. Warren Mr. & Mrs. William R. Heathman Mr. & Mrs. James H. MacDonald Richards Printing Company Washington State Medical Wesley C. Hein Macy & Company, Incorporated Mr. & Mrs. Don C. Richner Association Mr. & Mrs. Harry Hennessey Nathan A. Maddox John W. Rigsby Mr. & Mrs. P. Marshall Watkins II

5 , s CHURCHES --,------

Whitworth College Is people - Manito Presbyterian Pine lake Presbyterian Westminster Presbyterian "We have made it administration, faculty, staff and Spokane, WA Issaquah. WA Medford, OR students. Administration, faculty Millwood Presbyterian Mercer Island United First Presbyterian a matter Of and staff are here 10 serve Spokane, WA Presbyterian Oregon City, OR students in the name of Jesus Northwood Presbyterian Mercer Island, WA Calvary Presbyterian concern here at Christ and In obedience 10 hi. Spokane, WA First Presbyterian Portland, OR calling. Opportunity Presbyterian Renton, WA Mt. Tabor Presbyterian our church to The following congregations Spokane, WA First Presbyterian Portland, OR financially support the mission 01 Shadle Park Presbyterian Rolling Bay, WA Valley Community devise creative Christian higher education al Spokane, WA Bethany Presbyterian Portland, OR ways of directing Whitworth College: Westminster United Presbyterian Seattle, WA Columbia Presbyterian Spokane, WA Bethel Presbyterian Vancouver, WA our young people SYNOD OF Whitworth Presbyterian Seattle, WA First Presbyterian Spokane, WA Central Presbyterian Vancouver. WA to Whitworth ALASKA· Community Presbyterian Seattle, WA Washtucna, WA First Presbyterian College ... NORTHWEST Seattle, WA PIEDMONT Pflsbyl'ry 01 North Pug.' Sound Japanese Presbyterian Thanks for being P,trbytrry 01AIlSk. Seattle, WA SYNOD Birchwood Presbyterian John Knox Presbyterian the kind of Ketchikan Presbyterian The Fourth Presbyterian Bellingham, WA Seattle, WA Ketchikan, AK Washington, D.C. First Presbyterian Magnolia Presbyterian college that we Bellingham, WA Seattle, WA Prtrbytlry of C.nlfll W.shlngton St. James Presbyterian lake Burien United Presbyterian can recommend Eastmant Presbyterian Bellingham, WA Seattle, WA ROC K Y East Wenatchee, WA Clallam Bay United Presbyterian lake City Presbyterian with enthusiasm First Presbyterian Clallam Bay, WA Seattle, WA MOUNTAIN and confidence. " Ellensburg, WA United Presbyterian New Hope United Presbyterian First Presbyterian Edmonds, WA S Y NOD Seattle. WA Lloyd John Ogilvie Ephrata, WA Cascade View United Northminster United Presbyterian First Presbyterian Pastor Presbyterian First Presbyterian Seattle. WA Boulder, CO The First Presbyterian Church Everett, WA Kennewick, WA Ravenna Boulevard United First Presbyterian of Hollywood Hollywood,Calif. Moses Lake Presbyterian First Presbyterian Presbyterian Colorado Springs, CO Moses Lake, WA Everett, WA Seattle, WA Bear Creek Presbyterian Naches Presbyterian First Presbyterian Southminster United Presbyterian Denver. CO Naches, WA Everson, WA Seattle, WA Corona Presbyterian First Presbyterian Friday Harbor United University Presbyterian Denver, CO Okanogan, WA Presbyterian Seattle, WA First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Friday Harbor, WA West Side Presbyterian Conrad, MT Omak,WA Mount Vernon United Seattle, WA First Presbyterian Presbyterian Othello Presbyterian Westminster United Presbyterian Helena, MT Othello, WA Mount Vernon, WA Seattle, WA Pasco Presbyterian Terrace View United Foster Presbyterian BUSINESSES Pasco, WA Presbyterian Tukwila, WA First Presbyterian Mountlake Terrace, WA SYNOD OF Quincy, WA Whidbey United Presbyterian PflSbyl.ry 01Ih. Yukon & FOUNDATIONS Central United Presbyterian Oak Harbor, WA SOUTHERN Richland. WA First Presbyterian First~sbyterian CALIFORNIA West Side Presbyterian Port Townsend, WA Anchorage, AK University Presbyterian & HAWAII Richland, WA Calvin Presbyterian The Interest of the business SAGA Corporation College, AK Mt. Pisgah Presbyterian Richmond Beach, WA community In Whitworth College Sears Roebuck Foundation First Presbyterian Church of the Valley Roslyn, WA lake Forest Park United continues to grow each year. this Six Robblee's Incorporated Fairbanks, AK Apple Valley, CA Waitsburg Presbyterian Presbyterian Grandview Presbyterian past year was no exception. Total Florence F. Soden Trust Waitsburg, WA Seattle, WA Glendale, CA unrestricted corporate foundation Spokane Bank for Cooperatives First Presbyterian Sequim Presbyterian la Canada Presbyterian giving reached $141,773 with Symon's Frozen Foods Walla Walla, WA Sequim, WA SYNOD OF La Canada, CA additional designated Taft Institute of Government Community Presbyterian First Presbyterian La Crescenta United Presbyterian contributions of $312,632 for Texas Educational Association Wapato, WA Snohomish, WA THE LAKES La Crescenta, CA special projects. Unicume Investments Parker Heights United Cottage Lake United & PRAIRIES La Jolla Presbyterian The following roll Is a complete Union Oil Company Foundation' Presbyterian Presbyterian La Jolla, CA representation of the support the Union Pacific Railroad Foundation Oliver Presbyterian Wapato, WA Woodinville, WA Malibu Presbyterian college has received from the Washington Water Power Minneapolis, MN Federated Presbyterian Malibu. CA corporate world, An (*) Indk:atea Company WatervUle, WA PflSbyl'ry 01 Olympl. First Presbyterian that a portion ot the Weyerhaeuser Company First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Newhall, CA organization'S donation was a Foundation' Wenatchee, WA Centralia, WA SYNOD OF Trinity United Presbyterian matching gl" Increasing the value luke Williams Family Foundation Bethany Protestant Westminster Presbyterian Santa Ana. CA of Individual contributions to Wurst Family Foundation West Richland, WA THE PACIFIC Chehalis, WA Emmanuel Presbyterian Whitworth by $27,930. First Presbyterian Chapel Hill United Preeoytenen Carmel Presbyterian Thousand Oaks, CA Yakima, WA Gig Harbor, WA Carmel, CA First Presbyterian $ 5 0 0 - $ 9 9 9 Westminster United Presbyterian First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Honolulu, HI American Cyanamid Company' Yakima, WA $1.000+ Puyallup, WA Concord, CA Bechtel Foundation' Allstate Foundation' First Presbyterian Presbyterian Church of West Gus J. Bouten Contractors Prtrbytlry 01 /h. Inl.nd Emplfl American Broadcasting Raymond, WA Valley SYNOO comtnco-Amencan Companies First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Cupertino, CA Crown Zellerbach Company' American Sign & Indicator Lapwai, 10 Sumner, WA Community Presbyterian OFT HE General Telephone Company' Company Federated Presbyterian First Presbyterian Danville, CA Harvey's .S 0 U T H WE ST Anonymous lewiston, 10 Tacoma, WA First Presbyterian Kershaws, Incorporated Associated Grocers Community Presbyterian Lakewood Presbyterian Hayward, CA Morningside United Presbyterian Merrill-lynch-Pierce-Fenner & Atlantic Richfield Foundation' Post Falls, 10 Tacoma, WA lafayette-Orinda United Smith, Incorporated' Phoenix, AZ lowell Berry Foundation Community Presbyterian Marine View United Presbyterian Presbyterian Mitre Corporation' First Presbyterian Boeing Company' Potlatch, 10 Tacoma, WA lafayette, CA Wickenburg, AZ Piper Jaffray & Hopwood, Burlington-Northern Foundation First Presbyterian Skyline Presbyterian United Presbyterian Incorporated' Carnation Company Foundation Sandpoint, 10 Tacoma, WA lemoore, CA United Parcel Service Foundation Central Pre-Mix Concrete Community Presbyterian University Place United Union Presbyterian West Coast Grocery Company St. Maries, 10 Presbyterian los Altos, CA o THE R Ben B. Cheney Foundation First Presbyterian Tacoma, WA Central Presbyterian Central Union Chevron U.S.A., Incorporated' Clar1c:ston, WA First Presbyterian Merced, CA Honolulu, HI $ I- $ 4 9 9 First Presbyterian Toledo, WA Park Boulevard United Columbia lighting First Baptist Comstock Foundation Abbott Industries Fund' Davenport, WA First Presbyterian Presbyterian Honolulu, HI Egtvedt Charitable Trust Acme Concrete Company First Presbyterian Woodland, WA Oakland, CA St. Andrews Cathedral Freda P. Fall Charitable Trust Aetna and Casualty Fairfield, WA Presbyterian Church of Red Bluff lite Honolulu, HI Alcoa Foundation" Community Presbyterian PflUytrry 01 s"nl. Red Bluff, CA The Foster Foundation Congregational American Medical International' Oakesdale, WA First Presbyterian The Hearst Foundation First Presbyterian loon lake, WA Independent Colleges of Amfac Foundation' Republic Presbyterian Bellevue, WA 58n Mateo, CA First Baptist Republic, WA Westhope Presbyterian Washington Aquarius Travel Service Newport Presbyterian Renton, WA International Business Machines Arby's Emmanuel Presbyterian Saratoga, CA Bellevue, WA Tri City Community Corporation' Artistic Iron Works Spokane, WA Overlake Park United First Presbyterian Richland, WA First Presbyterian Ukiah, CA George Frederick Jewett Ashco Insurance Presbyterian St. Marks lutheran Ball Corporation" Spokane, WA Walnut Creek United Foundation Bellevue, WA Spokane, WA Key 'rrcnrc Corporation Bank of Fairfield Hamblen Park United Inglewood Presbyterian Presbyterian Westminster Congregational Presbyterian Walnut Creek, CA Northwestern Mutual life Barstone Dry & Party Ice Bothell, WA Spokane, WA ONB Corporation' Company Spokane, WA Steel lake Presbyterian Smith Memorial United Knox Presbyterian Presbyterian Pacific Northwest Bell' Battelle Memorial Institute Federal Way, WA The Baza'r Spokane, WA Fairview, OR David & Dorothy Pierce Trust Rainier National Bank Briggs Oil Company 12

a 1 • G r .= • INDEPENDENT COLLEGES OF WASHINGTON, INC.

Our participation with the Norman Archibald Charitable Dart & Kraft Foundation Seattle Boiler Works, Independent Colleges of Wash- Foundation Deluxe Check Printers Incorporated --ington has proven to be a Associated Grocers Foundation Seattle Savings League profitable relationship for both Guy F. Atkinson Company O.K. Devin, Incorporated The Seattle Times parties. ICW was developed as a Atlantic Richfield Foundation Evans Products Company Simpson Timber Company Fund consortium of 8 private colleges Bartell Drug Company First Interstate Bank Skagit Division In the state of Washington. Its Battelle Institute The 0.0. Fisher Charitable The spokeemen-aevtew purpose Is to act as a Bemis Company Foundation Foundation Standard Motor Products, clearinghouse for corporale and Beneficial Management Ford Motor Company Fund Incorporated foundation gifts from throughout Corporation Foss Launch & Tug Company Sterling Drug, Incorporated the state for the benefit 0' private Birkenwald, Incorporated Neal A. Fosseen Sundstrand Corporation education. The Boeing Company The roster Foundation Foundation In 1982~83,ICW was Borden Foundation Benjamin Franklin Federal Tam Engineering Corporation responsible for raising over The Bristol-Myers Fund Savings Tandy Corporation $950,000 for Its member colleges. Frank Brooks Manufacturing The General Foods Fund, Tektronix Foundation The following list of Company Incorporated TICOR Foundation corporations and foundations Brown & Haley General Mills Foundation The Bank of Tokyo, Ltd. exemplifies the commitment of Burlington Northern Foundation General Telephone and The U.P.S. Foundation private enterprise to private Bank of California Electronics Foundation Unigard Insurance Group education in the state of Wash- Cascade Natural Gas Georgia*Pacific Foundation Union Oil Company of California Ington. Corporation Grace Foundation, Incorporated Foundation Cenex Foundation Grantmakers Consultants, Union Pacific Railroad Chevron U.S.A., Incorporated Incorporated Foundation Acme Concrete Company The Coca-Cola Company Graybar Electric Company, United Pacific/Reliance Airborne Freight Corporation Coldwell Banker Incorporated Insurance Companies Airco, Incorporated Concrete Technology Great Northwest Federal Savings United Telephone Company of Alaska Airlines, Incorporated Corporation and Loan Association the Northwest Atbertscne. Incorporated Consolidated Dairy Products Great Western Malting Univar Corporation Alcoa Foundation Company Groninger & Company Hiram Walker & Sons, Allied Stores Foundation, Consolidated Freightways, Gull Industries Incorporated Incorporated Incorporated John I. Haas, Incorporated Washington Natural Gas Alpac Corporation Container Corporation of John Hancock Mutual Life Company American Brands, Incorporated America Foundation Insurance Company Washington State Automobile American Sign and Indicator Continental Mills, Incorporated Houghton Mifflin Company Dealers Association Corporation Louella Cook Foundation IBM Corporation The Washington Trust American Telephone and Craftsman and Met Press Printers Inland Steet-nyerson Foundation Foundation Telegraph Company Crescent Manufacturing ITT Corporation Western Electric Fund The Anderson Foundation Company The ITT Rayonier Foundation Westin Hotels Anonymous crnon Corporation K Mart Corporation The Wollenberg Foundation Kaiser Cement Corporation Wright Schuchart, Incorporated KIRO Radio & Television KOMO Radio & Television Layrite Products Company Leckenby Company Foundation The Chas. H. Lilly Company Lonqvtew PUblishing Company Martin Marietta Aluminum The Massart Company Mayne Nickless, Incorporated "It uias most McCall Oil and Chemical Bud Brown Tire Center Fred S. James and Company Straw Hal Pizza helpful to meet Corporation The Brunswick Foundation' John Deere Foundation' TBI Baseball Camps The Merck Company Foundation E. S. Burgan and Son Vern Johnson and Sons Tektronix Foundation' with students Mid~Mountain Contractors, Capital Savings & Loan KH Q, Incorporated The t.urnbervero-Hofmdaht Incorporated Carefree Tours & Travel Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Brothers and hear their Minnesota Mining and City Ramp Parking Garage Corporation 'nmes-Mtrror Foundation' Manufacturing (3M) Climate Control Company Kidder Peabody and Company Town & Country Restaurant concerns about Nalley's Fine Foods Columbia Paint Company Kimmel Athletic Supply Company TRW Foundation' New York Life Insurance the future and Commonwealth Edison Krueger Sheet Metal Company Valley Porsche Audi Company Consolidated Supply Company Larsen and Associates Warburg Pari bas Becker Nordstrom their experiences Container Corporation Layrite Concrete Products Foundation' Northern Life Insurance Continental Bank Foundation' Liberty Motel Washington State Auto Dealers Company at Whitworth. Continental Motel Lincoln Mutual Savings Washington State Medical Northwest Natural Gas Company Cooper Industries Foundation' Little Bull Association Northwestern Glass The business Country Homes Building Supply Lucky, Incorporated' Washington Trust Foundation Old National Bank Crawford Door Sales Lutheran Mutual Life Insurance Wells Fargo Bank* students with Olympic Stain Davis and Hosch Music Company Company Western Electric Fund' Osberg Construction Company Diamond Bowl MacGillivray and Jones Western Insecticide Company wbomwemet PSF Industries, Incorporated Dietrich Farms Macy & Company' Westinghouse Educational PACCAR Foundation, Digital Equipment Corporation' McVay Brothers Foundation' were indeed a Incorporated Domini's Sandwiches The Merck Company Foundation' Willamette Industries' Pacific American Commercial Dow Corning Corporation' Murphey Favre, Incorporated Wilson Tool & Manufacturing bright and Company Drumheller Analytical The N L Industries Foundation' Wirsche Custom Photo Pacific Ooca-core Bottling excited group. " Laboratories Nature's Way Health Food Store Laboratories Company Dupree Building Specialties Nevers & Nevers The Arthur Young Foundation' Pacific First Federal Savings and Catherine Babcock Eaton Corporation' North Coast Life Insurance Young Life of Spokane Community Affairs Officer Loan Association Egger's Good Meats Northwest Area Foundation Arsl Interstate Bank Pacific Gamble Robinson Evangel Book Center OK Furniture Company Company Exchange Lumber Company Omni Foods Pacific Metal Company Fairfield Farms Pavilion Pool Company Pacific Northwest Bell Farm Credit Banks of Spokane Peerless-Sunpuft Pemco Foundation, Incorporated Farnsworth Investment Perkins Cake & Steak Pendleton Woolen Mills First National Bank Peterson Ranch J. C. Penney Company, Paul C. Fossum, Incorporated Phelps Dodge Foundation' GAT X Tank Storage Power City Electric Company Incorporated Peoples State Bank (Lynden) Gartend-Harper Carpet Dr. J. H. Prahl, Incorporated, P.S. The General Electric Foundation' Donald W. Reynolds Foundation Pinkerton's, Incorporated Pope and Talbot, Incorporated General Mills Foundation' Richard's Printing Great Western SaVings Rockwell International' Power City Electric, Incorporated The Procter and Gamble Fund Greater Spokane Community Rogers and Rogers, Incorporated '1know what The Prudential Foundation Foundation Rosauer's Supermarket Hart and Dilatush Pharmacy Safeco Corporation' Whitworth Puget Sound National Bank Puget Sound Power and Light Hazen and Jaeger Saunders and Ott The Rabel Foundation, Hewlett Packard Savage House Pizza stands for and I Hieber Properties Sevens Incorporated Rainier Brewing Company Hill and Hill Travel Services Schaedel and Schoedel am aware of the Rainier Bancorporation Hoffman Music Company Sonderen Paper Box commitment of Foundation Honeywell Foundation' Spokane Association of Physical Hospital Corporation of America Therapists R. J. Reynolds Industries, the people who Incorporated Hughes Aircraft Company' Spokane Education Association The Robbins Company Hyde Secretarial Service Spokane Office Supply Company work there." Inland Automobile Association Spokane Optical Company ROCKCOR Inland Foundry Company Spokane Roofing Company Barbara Keely SAFECO Insurance Company Inland Pacific Stamp Works Spokesman-Review Community RelaDons Safeway Stores, Incorporated Intermountain Electric Steiner Corporation Representative (Seattle and Spokane SAFECO Insurance Companies Incorporated Stingle-Atwood & Associates Divisions) 13

------'"' SPECIAL FRIENDS ALUMNI

People who have generously American Broadcasting Company This year our alumni supported specified Whitworth Anonymous accounted for nearty 10 percent programs through gifts to Associated Grocers of the total gifts receiveU from all memorials, the endowment, the Mr. & Mrs. Carroll E. Brock sources. Unrestricted giving set a capital fund, gifts-in-kind, and Mr. & Mrs. Willis H. Brown, Jr. new record at $144,339; restricted I 9 0 9 was also up 71 percent to restricted scholarships. Burlington Northern Foundation Hilda A. Bergman Mrs. Betty M. Castle $52.148. In addition, the college Ben B. Cheney Foundation received a bequest from an alum Dr. & Mrs. Philip C. Cory, Jr. from the class of 1935 for Mr. & Mrs. Corwin O. Denney $214,920. Added to this is the I 9 I 0 Dr. & Mrs. Wm. Harvey Frazier $100.000 generated by corporate Genevieve M. Wilcox Mr. & Mrs. Alfred D. Gallucci match for employee giving and Horace N. Gilbert an anonymous donor tor new and Mr. & Mrs. A. Bruce Grambo increased alumni giving. Thus, Dr. & Mrs. Richard G. Gray the lotal generated by our alumni I 9 I 4 Michael Hammack Memorial this year was $511,407. Bertha Lee Memorial Mr. & Mrs. Richard V. Hanks You are truly wlnnersl Your Mr. & Mrs. Charles Henle efforts made the Whitworth E. T. Hermann Alumni Association a finalist In I 9 I 6 Mr. & Mrs. Carl L Huber the U.S. Steel national Iva Loughlin Guy Mrs. Ina H. Johnston competition tor improvement In Johnston Foundation alumni support. Mr. & Mrs. Frank C. Knott this giving is absolutely Rev. & Mrs. Richard C. Kroeger, Jr. essential for the maintenance of I 9 I 8 Whltworth·s viability as one of the Bertha Lee Memorial Hazel White coon E. B. Lindaman Memorial premier Chrtstian colleges In the Jenifer A. Olson Memorial nation. Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Ott J Ruth M. Porter I 9 2 0 Ethel May Rausch Catherine Gunn Pederson Rev. & Mrs. Robert H. Rhinehart Rev. Lorraine Robertson Saga Corporation I 9 2 3 Taft Institute of Government Texas Educational Association Dorothy Farr Dixon Union Pacific Railroad Foundation Margaret W. Robertson Thomas L. Westbrook Whitworth College Auxiliary "The older I get, Beulah Wilson Wilke Estate I 925 Reid T. Ziegler the more relevant Delilah Barber Butler Whitworth Lawrance J. Mitchell becomes to me." Dorothy Brenton VanCamp I 928 lessie E. Rasco

WHITWORTH FOUNDATION I 9 3 0 lloyd H. Smith Kathryn Bockman Thomas Wa ant InllOducJng th,." new categories of donors this year FOUNOATION ASSOCIATES rltal-- ant handled thlOugh the These are Individuals who have a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. I 9 3 I Whitworth Founchttlon; "~ncome agreement with Thompson Total Gifts: $1.245.00 Foundation Assoc/atas, Insurance INSURANCE ASSOCIATES Whitworth. This Includes t...... Mr. and Mrs. Ingwer W. Thomsen No. 01 Donors: 7 Associates, and Heritage annuities, pooIecJ-Income fund, Mrs. Jane Trefts Anonymous Assoclatas. For mora Information We currently have over $9 million Janice Schermerhorn Andrews lite estates, etc. The Individuals or Dr. and Mrs. Archie Van Doren of Irrevocable lite Insurance wtth Mr. and Mrs. William P. Curry on how to /oIn. pleaae contacl Mary Hinton Knoll their named beneftcillrles receive Mrs. Gwen B. VerHoef Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dingman THE WHITWORTH the followtng people who pay Delpha Coffman Larsen Income for their lifetimes and the Mr. A. T. Warner premiums on policies that are Jon W. Flora FOUNDATION. Muriel Mose Paulicheck proceeds wiD eventually distribute Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams owned by the Foundation with Mr. and Mrs. Ch'arles "Chad" Alice Sanstrom Postell In whole or part to Whitworth. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wills Whitworth al the eventual Graves Maude Holt Simpson Mr. Norman E. Wirth (Deceased) beneficiary. If you have an Mr. and Mrs. Kent H. Lupton Helen Hoig Travaille (32) Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Ross Woodard Insurance policy wtth Whitworth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Martin Mrs. EA. Aston (Deceased) a. lhe named beneficiary, please Maureen Micklich Mrs. Evelyn I. Barr (Deceased) Mrs. Mae Zediker notify us. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mounce Mrs. Mary Helene Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Polhemus I 9 3 2 Mr. John Bronson (Deceased) Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts Total Gifts: $ 160.00 Miss Jessie E Chapin Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Unicume No. of Donon: 2 Miss Elizabeth Davis HERITAGE ASSOCIATES Dorothy Hood McNeal Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Davis Forrest C. "rravame (31) Mr. H. L. Denning The people Iisled below have Anonymous Mrs. Eunice Johnston Mr. C. R. DeVatz notitled us that Whitworth Mrs. Hazel Akins Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kendall Mrs. Helen H. Devin College Is named In their will. II Dr. Albert Arend Miss Martha Lane Mrs. Dorothy F. Dixon you have made provisions for MI'. and Mrs. C. Norb Balzer Mrs. Marion Lay 193 3 Dr. and Mrs. L. Bruce Donaldson Whitworth In your will and have Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Buckler Mrs. Gertrude A. Lindsey Total GItIs: $ 457.50 The Foss Family not been Included In this 11.t, Claude Calkins Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Myers No. of Donors: 11 (Anacortes) please contact us. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Richter Miss Jessie E Chapin Helen Russell Allen George Gehrke (Deceased) Mr. and Mrs. H. Melvin Cowen Robert Show acre Stanley & Phalice (Wright) Ayers Harold Gehrke Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeVoe Dr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Simpson Charles Bradford Mrs. Ruth Irving Miss Elsie M. Doak Mr. and Mrs. lngwer W. Thomsen Laurence & Zelma (Morgan) ooig Mr. Harry H. Kendall Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Heaps Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trefts Maurice R. Holt Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Lagervall Carroll Hull J. Alfred Marquam Miss Mildred Lemon George F. Ingraham, Jr. Owen J. Picton Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Livingston Daurice Pyles (35) Miss Florence L. Logan Harold A. Slater Miss Lorna Logan Harold C. Metcalf Rev. and Mrs. Rowan A. O'Brien Miss Lessie E Rasco I 934 Mr. Gray A. Reagan Total Gifts: $ 950.00 Mrs. Rosamond K. Remine No. of Donors: 7 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Ricard Evelyn Irwin Ashbrook Mrs. Margaret W. Robertson Estella E. Baldwin Mr. Monroe Rosenthal Charlotte Slater Fancher (35) Mrs. Mable Rutherford Elsie Ratsch Fariss (35) ...Mr. Eugene D. Saunders William D. Glenn Mrs. Dorothy Sinnitt Robert W. McEachran (36) Mrs. Myrtle Soule Mary Borden Woodard Mrs. Frank L. Tiffany

14

e NOTE: Number In parentheses Indicates spouse's graduation year.

1 935 1 942 Ruth Means Moos Gordon C. Peterson Marian Wiltse Scale (62) Total Gifts: $215,975.51 Tolal Gifts: $5,340.00 Kathleen A. Boyle Orton Colleen Griffiths Pock (50) Geraldine Buob Shreve (51) No. of Donors: 9 No. of Donors: 9 Lester & Margaret (Morrill) Robert F. Salter (49) Arnold F. Stueckle (65) Pontius Philip & Shirley (GilSon) Schiller John L Bronson Estate Elinor ScheU Becker George H. Scharff (49) John P. Scottord Ward Fancher Jr. (34) Harriet Thorndike Eaton (41) John J. Schuler Robert E. Shreve (55) Melvin K. Farris (34) 1 9 5 6 Irvin A. Potter (41) Jane Nash Soderlund Arthur E. Symons (53) Genevieve Wilson Gollehon William C. Richter Edward Judson Underhill Leigh P. Taylor (72) Total Gifts: $1,607.50 T. Murdock Hale Lee & Marjorie (Boughton) Kenneth R Warren No. 01 Donors: 23 Helen Wilson Hoidal Rodkey Alice Bernice Woodhead Bruce E. Ackley Paul W. Koper (37) Gladys Hawley Rosenquist (40) David B. Yeaworth (52) Priscilla J. Buchin Keith A. Murray Ethyl Boughton Sanders (39) 194 9 Judith Carlson Jewell Pyles (33) Verna Bunkelman Unli (41) Total Gifts: $4,817.50 Mary S. Chapman No. of Donors: 35 1 9 5 2 Margaret Wilson Clark (54) Virginia Warren Ainley (51) Kenneth W. Degerness (57) Total Gifts: 1 9 4 3 Lavern F, Brassard $5,045.00 Oscar K. Dizmang (0) 1 9 3 6 No. of Donors: Richard Carr 23 David L. Hanner Total Gifts: $ 305.00 Total Gifts: $1,032.50 Beverly Holmes Faber (50) Sam Adams (51) No. of Donors: 5 No. of Donors: 5 Joyce Giedt Lashua (60) Jaye Christensen Fairchild (50) Norma Bjorniby Bennett (53) Mary Morgan Lutz (57) Helen Carlson Blackwell Thomas W. Heald Elijah N. Gallaway Raymond E. Blackstone Evelyn Kelly Peterson Carl Blanford Frances McEachran (34) Jeanette Hannon Graham (50) Malcolm L. Bolen (51) "rtrzah Baird Riley (61) Mary Dugan Farris Harold Penhalurick (49) Colette Stirm Gwinn (SOl Glenn L. Button Donna Witter Roberts Averill J. Wiley Loren A. Gothberg (44) Richard V. Hanks Patricia L. Dole Charles E. ShaUbetler Ruth Stueckle Gwinn (47) Anne Kamm Wilkes James & Mary (Nielsen) Hardie James P. Evans James F. Shepherd Shirley Freeburn Hayden Orlando T Fletcher Walter J. Spangenberg (58) Marian Williams Kilmer Florence Jones Holman Robert W. Steffer 1 9 3 7 194 4 Thelma Bruce Landon Paul D. Holsinger Janet Turner Twibell Gerald H. Mahatfey Dixie Harder Hutson Alan & Dorothy (Bovee) VilJesvik Total Gifts: Total Gifts: $3,748.00 $ 465.50 Dorothy Smyth McLarran (50) Ann H. Jacobson David & Judith (Henry) No. of Donors: 9 No. of Donors: 9 Robert A. Mills Paul & Barbara (Scribner) wackerbartn Anna Leiphart Carrel (D) Frank & Helen (Hartley) Burgess Marylou Atkinson Newton (50) Johnson Jean Yates Helen Ludwigson Groves Gerald S. Dean Thomas E. Patlen George A. Lepard Ruby L. Hobson Eleanor Hook Gothberg (43) Darlene Andrus Penhalurick (36) Philip D. McDonald (51) Marie Summers Irwin Velma Hoff Gurnsey Joyce Trail Peters (50) Kenneth E. Moore Mark L. Koehler (44) Clarabelle Braden Koehler (37) William O. Pfeiffer Cal Moxley 195 7 Mildred Egbers Koper (35) Paul J. Merkel (48) Olga Anderson Rahm Edward H. Slirm Total Gifts; $ 862.50 Ann Pillers Krell Tetsuo Saito Edith Hiskey Salter (51) Mary Schmatjen Thimmes No. of Donors: 17 Bill & Faith (Helms) Rasco David M. Thorndike (45) Mary Guthrie Scharff (48) Glenna Sue Voorheis Marvin Adams (58) Mary Leavens Schwabauer Grace Clark Yeaworth (51) L. Wayne Barnard Ronald Snelling (47) Lau ra Johnson Young Elizabeth Mason Cohen 1 9 3 8 1 945 Betty Lange Stratton Francine Woodin Degerness (56) Jean Tanner Thompson Dorothy Rogers Durkee Total Gifts: $ 500.00 Total Gifts: $1,402.50 Paul Vinther Carol S. Fryer No. of Donors: 7 No. 0' Donors: 12 1 9 5 3 Donald Weaver Jr. Joann Fuller Total Gifts: Helen Mitchell Cook Genevieve Bell (41) Harold & Elaine (Jenkins) Wimpy $20,550 Laree Saunders Gregory No. of Donors: John H. Eisenhauer Gladys Logsdon David Herbert Young 22 Richard L. Jones (54) Esther Miller Gray Helen Morrow Keiser C. Edward Zeiger Donald M. "Pete" Bennett (52) Marlene Rasmussen Larson (59) Lois McCannon Miles (39) Ma,.....in& Elizabeth (Evans) Klein Elizabeth orcs Cole (51) William S. Lutz (56) Eloise Sloan Pond (40} Tomiye Nishimoto Nakamura Mary Montgomery Crow Virginia Hanley MacDonald lowell O. Poore Jack & Joyce (Warren) Starrett 195 0 Weston D. Gray Carolyn Exner Phillips --- Virginia Larsen Roti Don Steele Janice Friedline Heuston Mary Bradshaw Pixley (60) Isabelle McNeely "reseal! Total Gifts: $8,475.00 Andrew & Darlene (Delk) Jarvis Elaine Erickson Swisher (58) Isabel Mise Thorndike (44) No. of Donors: 39 Don E. King James & Tonna (Wendel berg) 1 9 3 9 George L. VanLeuven Betty Follett Alsgaard Ardith Moberly Klein (50) Weir Donald Nils Anderson Phyllis Donaldson Locke (54) Total Gifts: $ 610.00 Beth Roduner Baer (48) Duwaine & Elsie (Rubin) No. of Donors: 10 1 9 4 6 Richard K. Baker Matthews 1 9 5 8 Donald B. Colpitts Mary Wetzel Baskett (51) Howard G. Moneymaker Total Gifts: $ 242.50 Blair Cosman Donald & Hazel (Belcher) Bishop Wallace G. Opstad Total Gifts: $2,395.80 No. of Donors: Ruth DeFoe King 8 Charles C. Bovee Virginia Knutson Paradis (55) No. of Donors: 26 Perry A. Miles (38) Anonymous Homer C. Cardle (48) Sunzah Park Patricia Walsh Adams (57) Mary Trevitt Robinson (41) Lu Alice Wilson Calkins Glenn & Madelyn (Curtis) Carlson Lee Krumm Sheldon Raymond K. Brown Grant V. Rodkey M. Jeanne Kirkendorfer Click (63) Hezekiah Clark Glenna James Symons (51) Wesley J. Brubacher Burton Sanders (42) A. Ross Cutter (61) Philip C. Cory Doris C. Wages Kathleen M. Clark Gertrude Thorndike Stock Virginia Taylor Klaus Albert H. Culverwelt Marylyn Toevs Waters Joanne Burkhart Cole (60) Malcolm Swogger Jeanne Henderson Ruby Mary Anslow Davis Charles L. Wilson Gene & Beverly (Johns) Freeburg Dan Webster Yvonne Green Nix (0) (64) Viola Goodale Deibert Fred R. Glandon (59) Martha Hathaway Stepp Martin B. Faber (49) Marie-Elizabeth Hopper Haase Benjamin C. Fairchild (49) 1 954 Marjorie White Hahn 1 9 4 0 Allen & Helen (Hendrickson) Edna Johnson Hart Good Total Gifts: $4,777.50 Frances Moody Heathman (59) "Weall need to Tolal Gifts: 1 9 4 7 $2,060.00 Stan R. Graham (49) No. of Donors: 14 Gard N. Kealoha No. of Donors: Total Gifts: 16 $3,076.75 Vernon L. Grose (51) Glenn Clark (56) Mary Latimer Lee know that the No. of Donors: Edgar T. Bassford 13 William Gwinn (49) Robert Goodale Nathan R. Maddox Julia Olson Brewer Mary A, Ainley Sue Pace Holmes (48) Richard G. Gray (55) H, Patricia O'Donahue Pembrook alumni of Mary Koper Chaffee Helen Garner Axworthy Thomas E. Johnston (48) Theresa Scharff Groves Thomas A. Phillips Whitworth ... are Anna Belle Peers Christy Gertrude A. Christ Richard W. Klein (53) Ina Henefer Hawley Donald H. Price Harold L. Eastburg William M. Diedrick George L. McLarren (49) Marvin D. Heaps Margaret Arildson Reed out in the world Dorothy Brown Helland Stanley M. Gwinn (43) Willis H. Newton Jr. (49) Edna Rasmussen Hollingsworth Ronald B. Rice John F. Hook C. Theodore Hegg Las & Georgene (Summerson) Jo Ellen Weir Jones (57) Juanita Ward Rolph making a LeRoy Hook (67) Laurence J. Mansfield (48) Patten Madelyn GraybiJILevy Carolyn Cole Rutherford Aldena Lauten R. Bruce McCullough (48) Richard V. Peters (49) Archie Y. Locke (53) H. Wayne Smith difference - Mary V. Mount Raymond W. Moody (73) Clyde O. Pock (51) Richard S, Riegel Mary Higgins Spangenberg (56) Eugene Nelson John P. Rodkey (67) Dorothy Rademacher Connie Williams Robertson Clay Swisher (57) talented, William B. Pond (38) Pat Stewart Snelling (49) Robert H. Rhinehart David L. Voge Paul E. Ward Janice Peterson Richardson Barbara Mullen Stout (50) Sylvia Johnson Roehl (62) Genece Oshanyk Warren motivated, Werner Rosenquist (42) Alma Bailey Westberg Gordon M. Schweitzer John Roth Jr. George Stout (47) impressivepeople Joe Wolfe AI Swanson 195 9 J. Graley Taylor 1 955 doing wonderful Tolal Gifts: 1 9 4 8 Total Gifts: $2,132.50 $5,512.50 No. of Donora: Total Gifts: $3,079.25 No. of Donors: 17 22 things." 194 1 No. of Donors: Marilyn Moore Collins 22 Lois Ostenson Barndt Total Gifts: 195 1 David & Dorothy (Tonseth) $1,502.50 James A. Baer (50) Teresa H. Chamberlain No. of Donors: Total Gifts: $19,778.50 Crockett 10 Helmuth Bekowies John R. Dean No. of Donors: 21 Alice Simpson Deakins Keith A. Bell (45) Robert M. Bradburn Orril Fluharty Shirley Dahlgren Glandon (58) Eleanor Barrow Chase Margaret Thoming Cardle (50) Colleen Pickert Adams (52) Ida Higgins Gray (54) John G. Gunn Sydney K. Eaton (42) Camilla Tatman English Charles Ainley (49) Helen L. Greiner Larry M. Hagen (61) Edith M. Purcell Manildi David L. Holmes (50) Lawrence A. Baskett (50) Bonnie Weinheimer Hart William R. Heathman Miriam E. Messex Morris W. Hulin Delores Yandle Bolen (52) Verla Logan Hill (58) Carol Brahams Hemus Tamiko Nozaki Carole Berg Johnston (SO) Richard B. Cole (53) Gordon & OsceHa (Coldwell) Glen A. Larson (57) Velma Moos Potter (42) Mildred Nelsen Lehmann Phyllis Heine Grose (50) James Joan Osthoff Larson (51) Dougald G. Robinson (39) Ernest & Merrie (Dillahunt) Major Randall Hucks Franklin J. Koth (75) Bert W. Mills Dorathea Teeter Marjorie Mansfield (47) J. Russell Larson (59) Lillian Whitehouse Lyle Sandra Gillis Moser Francis E. Unti (42) Olarabel S. McCullough (47) Joan teevers McDonald (52) Lawrence Paradis (53) Helen Bengston Nash (62) Irene Pruter Merkel (44) Jeane Eiseman Nichols William D. Pocklington 15

• Alice Warren Quail Barbara Faught (63) Bruce J. Embrey Carol Goble Terrell David S. Quiring David & Joan (Josiassen) Gaut 196 7 Denise Hand Fancher (67) Susan Daun Woodstock Larry S. Reid (60) Janis Anderson George (61) Total Gifts: $3,076.69 Kathleen Warner Gillis Robert & Janet (Meyer) Yinger Gerhard O. Roth (69) John E. Gillespie No. of Donors: 27 Stephen & Cinda (Warner) Janice J. Young James S. Trull (63) Donna Cook Harbaugh (63) Gorman Linda Freese Ayala Mary Orr Tyers John F. Haugan A. Bruce Grambo Marjorie Albright Barmore Edward B. Unicume Margaret Freeborq Hillman Sara Diment Hiemstra (71) Jolly R. Bilstad Kathryn Stephenson Wurtz Frances Herrett Irwin Robert W. Hill 1 9 7 4 Laurel Ashton Breske Alan S. Kaul David J. Johnson Total Gifts: $18,686.02 Alice E. Chapman Frank & Geraldine (Andersen) Linda Robertson Johnson No. of Donors: 44 Ruby B. Coller Knott Mary A. Llewellyn 1 960 Verna L. Driessen James R. Adams (76) Ruth Robinson Krogh Ronald C. McCraw (71) Peter & Marilyn (Pangburn) Elliott George & Rebecca (Jones) Total Gifts: $2,105.00 Martha A. Lane William & Merrie (Wallace) Mcivor Ward N. Fancher III (70) Amend No. of Donors: 19 Charles W. Massey Jr. Maynard B. Medefind (71) Robyn Stacy Grether (66) John D. Ansotigue M. Louise Herbage Bowen Leola Bull Morgan Betty Moen H. Gareth Gustafson (77) William & Barbara (Hafey) Beard M. Patricia Wilden Braten David & Carol (Peterkin) Myers David P. Turner Shirley Hawley Hook (40) Jean Tolsma Brender (75) Carol Steven Campbell Mary Lee Flegel Nickoloff (63) Lcisanne Sykes Willard David & Peggy (Singleton) Jennifer J. Bundy Joanne Shaner Carrell Dayne Nix (46) Lawrence Zenger-O'Brien (78) Hughes Richard L. Chance Frances Surplus Clizer Claudia Morgan Phenneger James Blake Johnson William B. Conner Jr. William L. Cole (58) Donna Knott Pierce Theodore R. Klump Yvonne A. Deitz Ava Hagen Glenna Roberts PoUage Judith Wakefield McCUllough (66) 197 1 Ron M. Detrick Peggy Ripley Hanna Janet Ensley Rettig Ursula Simonson Neltner (65) Miriam M. Dixon Eric D. Iversen (69) Stanley W. Roth Total Gilts: $2,182.50 .oon & Anne (Hornall) Roberts Gordon J. Donnelly (73) Warren Lashua (56) Doris Williams Rubini No. of Donors: 26 Sharon Wilson Roberts (68) Betty Millard Doughty (75) Frances Nettleton Montez Linda Devine Rurey (62) Daniel James Attorter Marie Larson Rodkey (47) Timothy A. Eaton Alfred C. Moss Mary Purdon Sanford Thomas P. Babagian Marvin Sather Lawrence V. Erickson William Pixley (57) Ruth Harrison Schmeling Katharine Keen Beal (72) Errol E. Schmidt (69) Herbert D. Fitzpatrick (77) Tammy Abell Reid (59) R. Michael Strange Karen Antles Belzer (70) Karyl M. 8eljak Gregory J. Hatch Jerry A. Sando Rodney A. Sundberg Thomas & Sandra (Sherer) Virginia Burcham White Janet M. Hicks Linda Clothier Sharman Maxine Trenbeath (63) Goodenow Shirley Kirk Higgen Dick Silk Susan Left Weber Vicky Westman Hardt (72) Nancy Bly Hustad B. Arminta Willis David S. Wyant (65) Robert H. Herron Leslie & Patricia (Cook) Hyder Barbara May Wright Judith Glandon Yearout (62) 1 9 6 8 Glen E. Hiemstra (70) Kathleen M. Ingles Tolal Gifts: $4,209,19 Ruth Rumppe Howell Dennis D. Kimzey No. of Donors: 29 Michael & Pamela (McDonald) James E. Klise Kaftan Paul & Lynne (Levelle) Bupp Kent H. Lupton (75) 196 1 1 965 Armand A. Lara Bruce & Beth (Butterfield) Carr Michael R. Manning Tolal Gins: $1,827.00 Total Gifts: $3,352.50 Bruce & Kathleen (Riehle) Laurie Patricia Harrison Cramer (69) Randall & Joan McGrady-Beach No. of Donors: 35 No. of Donors: 43 Katherine A. Logan Rudolph J. Erchinger Marlene Olson Merlyn L. Anderberg Mark Andrews Sharon Garrity Mathews Don A. Gilkison Tom J. Peterson (76) Robert A. Beach Linda Frederickson Ashlock (64) Martha Burdette McCraw (70) G. Michael Goins (69) Jean Moore Pierre Thomas & Verna (Stillman) Black William & Pamela (Gauntlett) Colleen Nelson Medefind (70) Thomas & Marie (Taschereau) Anthony Predisik Marjorie Harrison Christensen Barnet David M. Nelson (72) Griffith Helene Kelly Schrag W. Theodore Clark Connie Conant Betts Alice Boergadine Oblack Miriam Booth Jones Mary Jane Corliss Shea Shirley Cutter (46) Vance D. Boeve (64) Marilynn Kummer Russ Paul A. Karketnen Robert L. Sisson (75) Joanne Rosenkranz Elliott Charles & Connie (Burnside) Victoria Smith Stave (69) Carol Tipke Lewis Vicki Dobbs Spangler (73) Ruth Zahradnek Fletcher Brock Edith P. Thomason Sara A. Lindgren Kim & Anne (McCulloch) Storm Garfield T. George (64) Marilyn Munger Brown (66) Lloyd R. Wallis Valera Clarke Lynch Craig A. Weddle (76) Shirley Lund Gotts (62) V. Kay Kelly Charbonneau Leander E. Wright Maureen R. Micklich William R. Wright (69) Barbara McKenzie Hagen (59) Carolyn Nelson Clark Lylia Appeal Miller Eloise R. Young Gali Schichtig Janes William E. Duvall Albert W. Pickens Richard N. Jones Philip W. Eaton (64) Kenneth Roberts (67) 1 9 7 2 Esther Knapp Kletsch Jimm E. Edgar Joan Henle Roberts Memorial Donna Thompson Koerker Nicole Edmunds (63) Total Gifts: $1,565.00 Janet Scott Robinson (63) Richard A. & Karen Ruth Anderson Fraser No. of Donors: 30 Myron G. Sessions (Stonehocker) Lutz Lois E. Goodman Vicki J. Adams Susan Lewis Shira Nancy Johnson Marsha11 Carol Annis Hegg (66) Bradley W. Beal (71) Rosemary Harkness Smith (75) Wilburn G. Moore Jerry L. Kelty (65) Ricardo Bravo Jr. Eunice Uebele Snyder David A. Morley (63) Sharon Cuckow Kelly (65) Sharon E. Dawson Mina J. Spalding Elaine Graese Olson Miriam Rosenkranz Kishi W. Peter Enkema Charlene SChafer Statema (66) Judy Boppell Peace 1 Sally Jean Lash Stanley J. Haemmelmann 963 Paul & Kathleen (Clark) Strawn Richard A. Riley (56) Total Gifts: $2,469,00 Margaret Hathaway Uff Aichard Alan Hardt (71) Carol Clark Tague No. of Donors: 35 Robert A. McMullen (66) David & Shannon (Clark) Harton Stuart R. Taylor Ed L. Nellner (67) Debra Anderson Harvey Nancy Dengler Bryenton Charles W. Thorpe Suzzane Grocnow Ncrkattls 196 9 K. Stephen & Jill (Dorsey) Hilmes Douglas & Sharon (Hottle) Clegg Mang-So rsot Kaye I. Norris Robert O. Isill Elmer M. Click (46) Tolal Gilts: $2,898.50 Patty Clatchey Vincent Donna Wilde Oliva Corinne Esherwood Jahnsen Mary McGee Denning No. of Donors: 34 Delores Klinsky Walker Soja Park-Bennett Eric & Kathleen Kelly Robert & Marie (Closter) Duryee Unda Darnell Bentson Hendrik G. Wapstra (63) Thomas & Eloise (Neshiem) Piper Harriet Huntingford Lynch Michael G. Edmunds (65) Laura J. Bloxham Ray & Beverly (Anderson) Judith Watkins Prout Virginia Harro MacNab Peggy Aungst English Lenore Robinson Chambers Washburn Carol Eyestone Records (63) Diane Willson Monson William S. Faught (64) Ronald R. Cramer (68) Clifford & Frieda (Horning) Don and Jean (Hansen) Samuels Suellen M. Mortland Leland E. Fish Mary Warfield Culbertson Whitlow Susan Hornstein Scholtes M. Lynne Hafer Nelson (71) Sharon Hagen Fraser Betty Dilworth Ruth Knoll Seignemartin Ruth Leib Norton Walter & Erlene (Eastgard) Rebecca Nixon Gafford Betty Garrett Steinbach Ruth Nelson Patrick Grosvenor George F. Gauntlet! Dianne Stueckte (55) Carol Isaac Reineck 1 Alton F. Grun Pamela Thomas Goins (68) 962 Thomas G. Swanson Robert & Faith (Cizik) Slater Louise H. Guthrie Stephen W. GrindaH Tolal Gins: $11,280.00 Judith Osterberg Slyte Sandra Myers Spears Don D. Harbaugh (64) Nancy Goudzward Harding No. of Donors: 29 Sheryl Leedy Wyant (64) Durand E. Splater Donald E. Heeringa Jodee Harryman Edward Arildson Paul D. Wyatt Patricia A. Stephens David H. Kernkamp (62) Betty Stuart Hennessey Sharon Knutson Bailly Marlene Hartzell Taylor Ben Lindstrom Dan F. HUllgnmn Margie Eickmeyer Davis Susan A. Mars Elizabeth Graffe Iverson (60) John S. DeUor Carotyn Kreiss Mears 1 9 6 6 Edwin L. Keil Robert Fenton Duvall Mary Stoddard Morley (61) Carolyn Kuehn 1 9 7 3 Helene Eaton Total Gifts: $2,225.00 Nick T. Nickoloff (64) Edwin G. Luse Jr. Nina Niles Elo No. of Donors: 25 Total Gifts: $12,385.00 Wayne R. Potter Jeanetta Unstrom Monfort Gail Warner Fielding No, of Donors: 33 "There are very Roger M. Records (65) John David Anderson Donald S. Moore Helen M. Foster Michael L. Armfield Claude D. Robinson (68) Willis H. Brown Jr. (65) Bill & Charlotte (UnrUh) Murphy Howard R. Gage (81) Shirley K. Carpenter few Alumni Janet Stevenson Shipley Darrell F. Clukey Janet Kay Perry Edward E. Gotts (61) Dennie A. Carter Lucretia Beavers Simpson David L. Coleman Nancy McClellan Aeeves Associations that Carole Olson Herrlinger Jerry D. Clark Beverly Fallen Sperry Ronald Danekas Becky Llewellyn Rellkowski Emily Wurster Hitchens William & Mary Lou (Hum) William Trenbeath (64) Sharon Lee Davis Alice Perkins Roth (59) are alumni Ivan & Janice Johnson Converse Ruth Sekava Trull (59) Daniel E. Grether (67) Robin Smith Schmidt (67) Margaret Oshanyk Kerncamp (63) Philip C. Cory Jr. (70) Rosalee Ponting Wapstra (61) Mary Miller Hall Emily Hurn Seeger families. I for one David E. Martin William & Nancy (Gatafsky) Curry Paul Wakelin Weaver Judith Brown Hastings Thomas A. Stave (71) Gerald S. Nash (59) Barbara Donelly (74) Wendell W. Will (62) Theodore D. Hegg (65) Barbara Gaylord Stillwell am very thankful Agnes M. Kienbaum Randall Robert A. Flora Anne Greene Hunter Lila Weber TirseU Lois A. Redmond Roger & Josilyn (Vos) Gayhart to be a part Of Barbara Goode Leahey Lee H. Walker (77) John D. Robblee Lynn E. Gillies Dorothy Gaut Lee David L. Wetzel Norman M. Roehl (SO) 1 Dorothy Mendenhall Joy the Whitworth 964 M. Bruce McCullough (67) Carolyn Sykes Wright (74) Leslie W. Rurey (64) Total Gilts: $5,930.00 Charlotte Annis McMullen (65) Ann L. Kough family." James Scafe (55) No. of Donors: 44 James & Vada (Koch) Meyer Andrew & Frances (Wong) Lau Martha L. Suomela Siekmann Gerald D. O'Caliahan Ronald B. Leighton Carilyn M. Anderson Howard H. Turner Peter F. Said Timothy R. Uckness Shirley Mulford Antak 1 9 7 0 Kathleen Jones Witt (63) Ronald Smith Theodore & Marilyn (Moffitt) Dennis D. Ashlock (65) Total Gins: $6,512.80 Frances J. Wright Harris Statema (68) Mattie 11 Paul G. Beck No. of Donors: 24 Robert K. Yearout (64) Robert Ellis Thompson Marilyn S. Matulich Penny Houghes Boeve (65) Claire Vernon Turner Mary Sweet Arnold Anita Moody (47) S. Larry Chatterton Charles G. Ward Jr. David B. Belzer (71) Patricia S. Price Sharon Kahl Eaton (65) Pauline Schloming Wolfe William C. Bunch (81) Vickie L. Sheehan Sharon England Jeanine C. Byrne Philip A. Spangler (74) Bernice Lampert Ent Joan DeWilHams Cory (73) Gary B. Stebbins 16 - Faculty Focus

Bruce L. Williams 1 9 7 5 Thomas L. Williamson Jr. 1 9 8 1 Total Gifts: $2,109.52 Total Gifts: $12,180.88 No. 01 Donors: 32 No. of Donors: 45 Peter & Carol (Meyers) Ames 1 9 7 8 Bradley J. Adams Gary & Barbara (Bowerman) Ash Total Gifts: $1,727.00 Annette E. Auld Daniel Lee Barton No. of Donors: 29 libby Avnet Loren A. Bauer Lorelee Bauer (79) lawrence & Sharon (Erickson) Susan J. Bittner Lynn Ann Becker Becker Dennis A. Brender (74) James D. Brassard Richard W. Brock Eleanor McMullin Butchart Connie Hill Bunch (70) Beverly Anne Brown Isabell. D'Urbat Michael A. Burke-Smith (79) Susan L. Drotts Galen Doughty (74) Michael T. Calkins Patricia Kirk Fester Deborah Jacobsen GridlldY lisa Gruenteld Call (79) Neil D. Fitch Katherine Wilson Harris (76) Judy Koth Charles (82) Jon W. Flora Patricia Carlson Hughes Timothy Newton Cheek Paul & laura (Hall) Grubb Arlene Kissler Koth (55) Frank Dutro Kevin O. Heid Bonnie S. Lewis Beverly Ericson Carl J. Hudson Doris Krause Liebert Kristin Foster Linda Christensen Hunt Cindy Capron Lupton (74) Judith leonard Gage (62) Julie G. Koontz Wayne McNally Nina Gartland (80) linda Towle Mason (n) JoAnn Ray Grennell Patricia E. Nordskog Marily Rhinehart McWilliams Cynthia Taylor Hallsten Martha Norem Marta Morrison Steven & Jill (Gambill) Olson Wesley S. Kikida David D. Nelson Michael S. Orendorff Tom Hoback (77) Sue Cosgrove Railsback Jill A. Ottersbach Daniel G. Huffman Kazuko Yamauchi Ross Eric D. Paulson Julie A. Hutton Nancy L. Seidel Robert S. livingston Judith C. Potter Russell L. Thompson William Sanders laura G. Lund EVANS HUNT E. Paul & Beth (Walker) Viren Carol A. March Mary Wolford Sisson (7-li Richard F. Wandling Richard S. Smttn (68) Douglas Arlin Nave Marshall Wattman-Turner (79) Vida l. Smith Robert & Kathryn (James) the first, is illustrated by Spokane David H. Weinman (76) • Dick Evans, professor of music, L. Jean Russell Winder Novasky Kim Nisker Zeiger youngsters. Liebert is an instructor Jenifer A. Olson Memorial has been named president of the Linda Zenger-O'Brien (70) James D. Paton Whitworth Faculty Assembly. He in education, and Hunt is an Elizabeth Anne Poplin instructor in English. Frase drew the 1 9 7 6 Jeong S. Rhee says his theme in office will be TotalGifts: $3,862.50 1 9 7 9 Kurt A. Roper "faculty as academic resource." lettering. No.of Donors: 40 Total Gifts: $1,699.00 Barbara Rutherford (76) During the past summer he taught Gloria Adams (74) No. of Donors: 25 Timothy J. Scott (SO) • Dave Hicks, professor of biology, John C. Shagool graduate music courses as a visiting David A. Baer Amy Burke-Smith (81) and his wife, Janet, were in the Douglas C. Barlow Jess Snider Christopher Call (81) faculty member at Western Washing- Marilyn Guhlke Boleneus Debra Jo Solt Yucatan Peninsula this summer Doug Counsell (75) Terry Ricketts Burkett Craig C. Stein ton University. performing advance work for a Kelli S. Dyke Douglas & Ellen (Altemus) C. Dean Chu Karen L. Edel Janine Rowley Cooley (77) Stewart • Forrest E. Baird, assistant research project planned on marine Marianne Frase Elizabeth l. Symons Carl A. Cutter Cathryn R. Griggs professor of philosophy, was biology. Mary Whiteside Dewey Edna L Walters Wesley C. Hern Pauline M. Gima Jayne Tredjet Weatherbe selected to participate in a John W. Johnson • Professor of earth science Edwin Marjorie Styles Green 'Maxine Nordhurst Kerns workshop on Christianity and social Olson is taking his sabbatical in Stephen J. Harris (75) Harriet H. Koehler ethics this summer at Seattle Pacific Robyn Ramer Hogue l11) Thomas M. Krausse 1 9 8 2 Israel, where he is a visiting Paul C. Jacobson linda M. Krug Total Glb: $1,181.90 University. Sponsored by the professor at the Institute of Holy Diane J. Keller Warren C. Lewis (82) No. of Donorr. 28 Sherilyn S. Koehn Christian College Coalition and James F. MoUeler Land Studies. Paul & Susan (Bartley) Krug Carolyn S. Bandy Daniel C. Newell (76) funded by the National Endowment Robert B. Landes Michael T. Charles (81) Katherine E. Preston • New appointments announced Nancy Teien Lindberg George C. Claussen for the Humanities, the workshop Lisa M. Sardinia over the summer include Doug David B. Lvkov lois I. Collins W. Glenn Terrell was designed to help faculty merge Lynnette Elaine Firkins Merrifield, trainer and Joe Miller, Karen I. Myhre Kimberly Heineccius Till Elizabeth Wicklund Newell (79) Todd R. Frimoth Christianity and the humanities. Julie Von Laven-Canan assistant professor of health science, Kenneth & Nadine (Mack) Onstot Kim & Kristine (Cleveland) Hatch Margaret wattman- Turner (78) Kathleen Gibbs Peterson Susan G. Jeffreys • Returning from a recent study EdD., North Texas State University. Bonnie S. Wells Melody Brock Podlas Dennis J. Krause Denise L. Wheeler tour of Latin America were Donald Katherine L. Reed-McKay Laurene M. LaFontaine • Bruce Murphy, professor of Carol I. Winiecki Liebert, professor of sociology; Robert E. Rutherford (81) Charles E. Lewis history and associate dean for Kathy R. Seher Nancy Twibelilewis (79) JoAnn Atwell-Scrivner, instructor of Alan L. McGinnis undergraduate affairs, taught a Donna Cool Tallman physical education; and Jim & Julie Ann (Ruxton) Travis 1 9 8 0 Maura Nelson (83) 1- course on Christ and Culture this Verona I. Watson Total Gifts: $1,905.00 Evan H. Olson Townsend Shelby, associate Sharon M. Weddle (74) No. of Donors: 30 Kristina Paylor summer at the Lalolla (Calif.) Joyce T. Weinman (78) Dennis & Nancy (Henjum) professor of modern languages. Steven D. Avolio Presbyterian Church. He taught Denise E. Williams (76) Robbins S. lynn Heath Beaumont John F. Williams (76) Catharine A. Runkle • Rachel Wang, assistant professor twice a day, and attendance lucian W. Cook William R. Woolum Carolyn l. Siebe of chemistry, gave a talk on averaged 100 in the mornings and linda Grund Farrell Susan Houck Strom (80) Audrey Forkner William C. Swiontek computer-managed instruction at 250 in the evenings. The course was Richard A. Gartland (81) Margaret Ann Symons the national meeting of the similar to one he taught at 1 9 7 7 Kathryn R. Gottschalk Tamara F. Watson Karen L. Gundry American Chemical Society in Wash- Total Gifts: $1,824.00 Reid T. Ziegler Whitworth during last Jan Term. Jeffrey S. Halstead ington, D.C., in August. Dr. Wang No. of Donors: 34 Ruth Ann Heddendorf • Arlin Migliazzo has been named Peter Blomquist Susan A. Hinkle uses a computer to help her assistant professor of History. Sarah L. Castner Neil P. Kinkel 1 9 8 3 students learn chemistry, and during Douglas O. Cooley (76) Thomas L. Kittreman Total Gifts: $ 750.00 .English Instructor Linda Hunt has Mark J. Cutshall Gail C. Leetch No. of Donors: 12 1983 participated in a number of Carol L. S. Danielson Gloria Wong Mikami Susan Heumier Aasen conferences and workshops to three major publications scheduled Joy Fitzpatrick (74) Jeffery O. Neufeld Phyllis Bristow Tekakc Fukumizu Janis Johnson Oetgen discuss her techniques. In june she for November: a conversation with Lori Cloninger Elizabeth Brownlee Gano Gary W. Paukert Edward D. Foreman and a colleague gave a workshop on James Fowler in Psychology Today; Pierrette Gustafson (67) Jane M. Pence Linda J. Gillingham An Audrey M. Hein Raymond P. Plopper computers for secondary school article on Delta Air Lines in Stephanie Harris G. Michael & Judith Heinrich Elaine Perkins Probert Timothy C. Haugan science teachers. Reader's Digest; and an article on a Cynthia Hauser Hoback (81) John W. Rees Dolly J. Johnston Lawrence E. Hogue (76) Nancy Erickson Scott (81) gingerbread cook in Women's Day. Brian W. Larsen • The Whitworth writing team of Gary J. Hopkins Sue Ellen Chapman Sherer Albert A. Nelson (82) Linda uses the pen name "Linda Thomas K. Hutchinson Sandy J. Smith Marianne Frase, Doris Liebert and Marlena Sesssions Joann Landon Gregory A. Strom (82) Lawrence. " E. Patty Brunner Sonneland Linda Hunt, fresh on the heels of Geraldine E. Lindaman Bethany Parker Tacker .Speaking on the New Testament at R. Alan Magnuson Kevin C. Turner their international success with Wilson E. Manning Mike Valdez Loaves and Fishes, have written a the Young Life Institute, Colorado William O. Mason (78) Barbara Young Springs, Colo., in July was Roger Nancy Wendlandt Matthews children's gardening book titled Kenneth & Nancy (Hamel) Miller Celehrate the Seasons, which, like Mohrlang, associate professor of Mark A. Musser Religion. Connie L. Pennell Tom M. Polhemus Kaye L. Rasmussen Rena R. Rohn Kevin J. Smith Elizabeth Summerson Turner Donita Orcutt Walker (69) 17 ------~----~~ department of the King County Superior degree in sacred music after attending officials. Their daughter Colette lives in Court's Youth Services' Correctional Whitworth. She's now organist and choir Florida. Their son, Charles, was Detention Division from january, 1955, director for a presbyterian church in valedictorian of the Capitol Christian 1939 until his retirement in April, 1980. Quentin Chinatown in San Francisco and holds Academy 1983 graduating class and Gertrude Thorndike Stock retired this and his wife participate in state and federal down three jobs teaching music at various received a congressional appointment to spring after 20 years of substituting, and prison correspondence ministries and find schools. Her husband, Seung Park, passed the United States Air Force Academy in eight years of teaching full time. She and the experience "very satisfying and away in 1977. Colorado Springs, where he is a cadet studying aeronautical engineering. Iafe have four children and seven thrilling." Joanne (Walters) Terry is a hospice grandchildren. Mary Leavens Schwabauer just completed volunteer director at Group Health Nancy (Dengler) and Roger Bryenton live a year as president of Moorpark Chamber Cooperative Hospital in Seattle and is in Vancouver, B.c. Nancy is counselor and of Commerce. She's enjoyed serving on the enjoying twins born to her daughter, Diane, director of volunteers at a family center boards of Los Roafes Regional Hospital in in April, 1982. working with single parents with young children. Roger is an engineer specializing 1941 Thousand Oaks and California Teachers Robert Leep is retiring as district manager, Federal Credit Union. in solar energy and energy conservation Keith A. Bell is a retired professor from Social Security Adminstration after, 35 applications. seattle Pacific University. Now he is director Jim Hardie says "retirement is great," and years of government service. He and his of counseling at CRISTh Ministries, an is keeping busy working with ASSISTin wife, Barbara, are active in Faith Center Dolores (Klinsky) Walker is a part-time eight- division Christian institution. Pullman, Wash. Marlys (Nielsen) is director Church and the Gideons. Robert is a "late- secretary with the Walla Walla Wash., of nursing at the Pullman Convalescent blooming" runner with a ten kilometer run school district. She writes, "I rub shoulders Center and loves it. under 45 minutes and a 3:48 marathon to daily with Blaine Bennett '62, and Abe his credit. Roberts '62. Blaine is Wa-Hi's head football coach and a guidance counselor and Abe 1943 Elaine (Anderson) Bessey is a single parent is a vice principal. Almost daily Bob Meyer Carl Blanford has just finished six years as who teaches vocal music and English in a '62 stops next door to my office to nurture senior pastor of Prinsep Street Presbyterian 1951 junior high school in Coos Bay, Ore. an erratic computer. Other than that, he's a Church in Singapore. On March 20 he was Del C. Nygren works in the Boeing math, science and computer science installed as assistant pastor at First engineering department in Everett, Wash. instructor." Presbyterian Church in Seattle. He and his wife have four daughters and Judy (Boppell) Peace spent tlh years in are active in north Seattle's Haller Lake 1955 South Africa working with churches. She's Baptist Church. Dorothy Paulsen Smith is vice president for now in South Hamilton, Mass., where she is Larry Baskett retired in june, 1982, from admissions and financial aid at Valparaiso an adjunct faculty member of Gordon- 1947 his position as head counselor at Alex University, Ind. She is also assistant to the Conwell Seminary teaching a course R. Bruce McCullough retired from Allstate Hamilton junior High in Seattle. president for budget and strategic planning ent itled, "South Africa, A Case Study in Insurance Co. after 271h years. He and at the university. Social Ethics." She's also written a book, Wally Moore has retired as music teacher in The Boy-Child is Dying: A South African C1arabel ('48) will remain in Illinois "until the Tonasket, Wash., schools. He is a the snow flies," then will "head south." Experience (Inter-Varsity Press), and several member of two quartets and a small com- magazine and newspaper articles. Her Their plans include lots of golf and rooting munity band, and is active in Kiwanis. for the Chicago Cubs. husband is a professor at Gordon-Conwell Harlene (Towsley '54) works in the 1957 Seminary, and they have four children plus Alma (Bailey) Westberg is art, music and Tonasket High School office, and pursues Dorothy (Rogers) Durkee is presently living a foster daughter. film librarian at Santa Cruz Public Library. her hobby, watercolor painting. They have in Camas, Wash. She has two children, She lunches frequently with Barbara three daughters, Karen, Suzanne and Linda. Angela \4, and Gordon 11. (Deemy '49) Burkle, a journalist. Bob Salter teaches in the Naturopathic Ray Moody has accepted the position of School of Medicine and lives in Lynnwood, interim pastor at Ocean Beach Presbyterian Wash. Edith (Hiskey '49) loves teaching 1963 Church in Seaview, Wash. private piano, organ, flute and voice. 1959 Nick Nickoloff teaches math at Spokane Alice (Simpson) Deakins is teaching at Falls Community College and Mary Lee Columbia University Teachers College in (Flegel '64) is a kindergarten teacher with applied linguistics. Her husband, Roger, is the Central Valley school district in 1949 1953 dtrecror of undergraduate studies at New Spokane. She completed her master's degree at \,Vhitworth in 1982. Nick and Quentin Peck served in the admissions Sunzah (Pang) Park received her master's York University, English Department. Mary Lee have three children, Mary, 17, Leslie (Norquist) Egloff graduated from the Wendy, 13, and jonathan, 10. 1------school of cytotechnology at the University of Washington in 1965. She and her husband, Werner, own a restaurant in the What's News With You Alyeska ski area of Girwood, Alaska. Leslie is attending the University of Alaska to 1965 Please lise tbe space belou. to send obtain an elementary teaching certificate. jimm and joan Edgar live in Lafayette, neu's about you or your Wbitllrortb friends. o Check, if new address They have three children, 11,9,8. Calif.,jimm has been elected to a second term as president of the Mt. Diablo chapter of the National Audubon Society. lie played Name ______Class of for the second time in the National Name of Spouse _ 1961 Handball Association tournament in the master's division. He is in his fifteenth year Wilburn G. and lngeborg Moore live in (Include maiden name ifWhitwol1h alum) Class of __ Address as area director for Young Life.joan won Riviera, Ariz. Will is this year's golf "Musician of the Year" for the second year champion at Chaparral Country Club. The in a row in San Francisco. City State Zip ------tournament was match play with no handicap, and the final match went to Beth jean (Garrett) and Dick Steinbach, Phone ( ) _ sudden death with Will winning on the who live in Canyon Country, Calif., twentieth hole. concluded an inspirational singing tour of News Information: London, the Holy Lands and Egypt last Gail (Schlichtig) and Donald James live in spring. Betty played piano as they sang in 1 Tacoma, Wash., where Gail is head of such places as London's Wesley Chapel, 1· education at the Tacoma Art Museum. Caesarea, the Mount of Olives and Church Donald is librarian at Wilson High School. of the Ascension. She has a private They have a son, 12 and a daughter, 17. teaching business and in-horne income tax Dick and Anne Jones teach in the Fort service and in addition substitute teaches Bragg, Calif., school district. They have two for the Will tarn S. Hart School District and teenage daughters. directs the "Good News Gang," a junior high touring choir of the Santa Clarita Children, ages: ------Cynthia (Ross) and Freeman Thibault live , United Methodist Church. , in Suitland, Md. Cynthia is employed by the , Tom and Ellie (Neshiem) Piper are living in Return to: Alumni Office, Whitwol1h College, Spokane, WA99251 0 Please , Hechinger Company and was recently re- , elected president of the Canadian Club of a new house they built themselves in change your records. The preferred class is , washington, D.C. Freeman works for Woodinville, Wash. Tom is working in the , Rockwell-lntemational on a government Kirkland area as a route salesmanfor Frito for (name): , contract providing communications for Lay, lnc., and sings lead tenor in the , President Reagan and other government Redmond Presbyterian Church Choir. Ellie ------~ 18 ------

Robert and Roberta Flora live in Custer, His track and field tearn won its third state works part time at the University of Wash- Wis. Rob manages a small hardwood championship and sixth straight district ington and plays slow pitch softball in lumber mill, Ralph Hamel Forest Products, Bellevue. championship. 1971 lnc., in Stevens Point. He and Berta have a 1 Ruth (Knoll) Seignemartin lives in Errol and Robin (Smith '69) Schmidt live Steve and Ellen (Taylor) Maurer will be son Logan, 3 h. Spokane. They are settled in a new house in Colbert, Wash., where Robin is an living in Lexington, Ky., where Steve has Galen and Betty (Millard '74) Doughty live aerobic dance teacher. Errol is again taking after a grass fire twenty acres distant was accepted a position as assistant professor in Federal Way, Wash. Galen has been swept out of control by the wind and seventh and eighth graders on a 300-mile at the University of Kentucky, having associate pastor for educational ministries destroyed their home a year ago. Canadian bike hike. finished his doctorate in human resources at Marine View Presbyterian Church in management at the University of Oregon. Charles and Connie (Burnside) Brock live Toni Rae (Paul) Paulsen is working as a Tacoma since graduating from Fuller librarian in an elementary school in Ellen has published several feature Theological Seminary in 1978. Betty enjoys in Albany, Ore., where Chuck is pastor of interview articles in Old Oregon Magazine Panama. gardening, quilting and caring for their two the Albany United Presbyterian Church. and stays busy caring for Sarah, 5lf2 and Connie is director of community relations at daughters Laura, 4 and Sara, 2lJ2. Jeffrey,2'n. the Lebanon Community Hospital. Gary and Barbara (Bowerman) Ash live in Cindy Reed lives in Spokane and has been Norman Loll has moved from Boise, Idaho Kennewick, Wash. where Gary is data a sergeant with the Eastern Washington processing manager of a firm which builds to Dubuque, Iowa, where he has joined the 1969 University Police Department for eight large farms in the Middle East. Barb enjoys staff of the University of Dubuque as an Ross Anderson is a member of the years. She attended the FBI National admissions representative, recruiting being at home with Michael, Yh, and Paul, reporting staff of the Seattle Times. A year Academy in Quantico, Va. for three months born October 30, 1982. prospective students from throughout Iowa. ago he was made chief political writer for of advanced training. the Times, and six months ago became the Gordon and Barbara (Miller) Donnelly and Lois E. Goodman is presently interim Dan and Becky Williamson live in West pastor of the Overbrook Presbyterian Times Washington, D,C. correspondent. daughter Beth, 1, live in Mission, B.C. Chester, Ohio, where Dan works as a senior Gordon teaches fourth and fifth grades and Church in Philadelphia, Pa. She also serves Mark W. and Tracy (Cullen '71) Howard contract administrator for General Electric, on the Ministerial Relations Committee of Barbara teaches third. They are active in live in Spokane where Mark is principal of Cincinnati. He received a master's degree in curriculum planning. Philadelphia Presbytery and the small Rock of Ages Chrtsrian School which he logistics management from Central church development task force. and Tracy pioneered over three years ago. Michigan University in 1981. Dan and Richard and Andrea (Kilpatrick) Matters William and Pamela (Gauntlett) Barnet live Mark received his doctorate in education on Becky have three children, Amy, 12,Julie, 8 and children Geoffrey, 5lJ2and Laura, 6 months are living in New York City. Rick is in Lake Stevens, Wash., with their three June 17, 1983. lie and Tracy have two and justin, i.f. children Melissa, 12, Amy, 10 and daughters, Melinda, S and julia, 3- completing his second year at the General Thomas P. and Sharon Babagian live in Theological Seminary and Andrea is a Jonathan, -I-. William is a junior high Emily (Hum) and Donald Seeger live in Milpitas, Cal., where Tom teaches junior latordellvery nurse at New York Hospital. principal and in August, 19H2, received his Cottonwood Falls, Kan. Emily teaches high school and is a marriage/family/child doctorate in educational leadership at nursery school four mornings a week, counselor intern pan-time with Christian Debra D. Park is now regional coordinator Seattle University. serves as resource chairman for the Family Counseling Services in Fremont. He of the North Suburban Library System in Judith (Brown) Hastings and husband, presbytery, and is a member of the received a master's degree in 198] from Wheeling, l1I. Carl, live in Redlands, Calif. Carl works on presbytery's Christian Education Azusa Pacific University. Tom and Sharon the senior staff for TRW and Judith teaches Committee. She and Donald, who is a have a daughter, Rebecca, 2. Presyterian minister, have two daughters, woodwinds in two elementary schools and Daniel). Altorfer and his wife, Kathy, live in gives flute Ies..sons in their home. Their Beth Ann, 9 and Mary Kay, 7. Brimfield, lll., where Daniel is a sales 1975 daughter, Laura, is 15 and son, Robert, is Tim and Robin (Farris) Dewhirst have three manager with United Facilities, Inc., public Teresa (Zimmerman) and Lynn Davison 12. children, Sarah, 10, Adam, 6 and Hannah, 2 warehousing. They have two children, have moved to Klamath Falls, Ore. after Claude Robinson works for Alveska and are living in Hobe Sound, Fla. Andrew,S and Kate, 3. living in Coos Bay for six years. Lynn is a Pfpeline Service Co. as sraff m;mlger in Rebecca (Nixon) Gafford and her husband, planning analyst for Weyerhaeuser Co. Valdez, Alaska. He and his wife Janet Ed, have moved to Oxnard, CaL, where she Teresa's teaching career has been (Scott '68) are busy in their church and ts.working in business management, direct postponed following the arrival of twin girls with Amy, 10, and new baby, Peter. sales and advertising. Ed is a home builder 1973 last October 22. They join a brother, Scott, and has a doctorate in geology. 3 Mark Andrews is owner of a rental Susan K. Morris and her husband, Richard equipment firm called Andrews Alaska Lenore (Robinson) Chambers is a Plattner, an attorney, live in Phoenix, Ariz., Steven F. and Jill (Gambill) Olson live in Rentals and Sales in Anchorage. "professional" volunteer. Her husband, where Susan began her eighth year of Billings, Mont. Steve is administrator of St. Doug, works at the computing center at teaching learning disabled/emotionally John's Lutheran Home, the largest Washington State University, Pullman, handicapped elementary school children Wash. They have two children, Robyn, 10 this fall. 1967 and Craig, 7. Janet (Meislahn) Mertz graduated in june from San Francisco Theological Seminary. Called to the Northern California Ecumenical Council as assistant editor of Marriages Teresa (Zimmerman) and Lynn Davison, twin girls, Sarah Sequoia: The Church at Work, Janet lives '67 Marilyn R. Lobdell and Alex Maish on March 26, 1983. and Shannon, on October 22, 1982. in San Anselmo, Calif. She has two '76 Scott and Yu-hwa Rozelle, boy, Whalen Keith, born May 12, daughters, Beth Ann, 11 and Kathleen, 8. '73 Susan K. Morris and Richard Planner, March 30, 1983. 1983. Janet's ordination date is September 25, '75 Heidi McCreight and Desmond Rix, August 6, ]983. '78 Barbara (Wittenberg) and Mark Parham, girl, Kathryn Marie, 1983, at Christ Presbyterian Church, Terra '78 Karen E. Powers and Craig Nelsonjune 19, 1982. born January, 1983. Linda, Calif. Tim Wysaske and Connie Thompson ('80), Oct. 2, ]982. Tom and Becky (Parrish) Harmening, girl,Jessica Lynn, Ruby B. Coller teaches second grade in '79 Becky Oakland and Ken Clegg on June 19, 1983 on the born April 30, 1983. Deer Park, Wash., and lives in Spokane. Mish-An-Nock in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. '78 Gary and Shellye (Lindsay) Smith, boy, Karl David, born Dianne (Chilcote) Dawson is a national 'SO Sue Ellen Chapman and Peter Sherer on july 3,1982 in September 23, 1982. park ranger at John Muir National Historic Antioch, Calif. '79 Michael and Cathy (Svare '78) Oehler, boy, Kai Erik, born Site, Man inez, Calif. Her husband, Ronald, is '81 Martha Joanne Scheibe and Douglas E. Moss on March 27, April 14, 1983. a ranger at Muir Woods National ]982 in Clarkston, Wash. Alice (Bartley) and Williani Chambers, boy, David William, Monument. Linda K. Hoskins and Charles A. Mauzy on May 14, 1983 in born November 11, 1982. Leeanne (Chilcote) Orjuela (Dianne's twin Humboldt County, Calif. Helen (Olson) and Christopher True, girl, Catherine Lauren, sister) now lives in Bogota, Colombia, with 'S2 Tracy Gibson and David Williams on June 26,1982. born March 2, 1983. her four sons and husband, Tim, who '80 Dan and Sharon ('79) Underwood, girl, Danielle Nicole, manages a construction company there. Births born April 13, 1983. James and Marianne Bois, girl, Hilary, born March 5, 1983. Dr. James Edwards, associate professor '67 '81 Marcia (Brown} and Keith Peterson, girl, Sarah Grace, born and chairman of the religion department at '70 Curt and Rebecca (Nealey) KeKuna, girl, Aulani, born july July 7, 1983. jamestown College, had an article in the 25, 1983. Brian and Diane (Trujillo '82) Leavitt, girl, Rachae! Feb. 18 issue of Christianity Today. '72 Debbie (Anderson) and Larry Harvey, boy, Matthew Paul, Elizabeth, born April 1), ]983. born February 28, 1983. Marilyn (Lobdell) and Alex Maish live in Diane (Ludke) and Michael Midkiff, boy, David Andrews, Albuquerque, N.M., where Marilyn teaches '73 Gary and Barbara (Bowerman) Ash, boy, Paul Brian, born April 29, 1983- gifted children at Cibola High School and October 30, 1982. Tom and Cindy (Hauser '77) Hoback, girl, Brittany Rae, Alex works in solar energy at Sandia '75 Linda (Pontius} and Eric Olson, boy, David Andrew, born born October 26, 1982. National Laboratories. January 29,1983. James and Marianne Bois live in Emmett, Idaho, where James teaches and coaches. 19

• comprehensive retirement facility in complex voice and data communication relocating after living two years in Franklin, Montana. He is a board member of the systems. He is president of the uptown La. where Alice worked in a clinic for low Adult Day Care Center, the Montana Optimist Club and is involved in several income sugar cane farm workers and Bill Gerontology Society and Independent community service projects in Denver. worked with an adult literacy program. Handicap Services, Inc. He is also active in Doug and]anine (Rowley '76) Cooley are Margy Cook graduated from California the Billings Council of Social Agencies and living in Seattle, Wash., where Doug is State University, Fresno, with a bachelor's the Yellowstone County Coalition on Aging. working as a public information specialist degree in English in 1981. She is teaching jill received her master's degree in library for the Army Corp of Engineers. jantne is a first grade at Malaga Elemental)' School science from the University of Washington first year resident physician in the family near Fresno. in 1976 and is now children's librarian at residency program at Swedish Hospital. Parmly Billings Library. She has also written Warren and Nancy (Twibell '80) Lewis live Clockwise, from top left. Carol Lee Simonson Danielson graduated in Spokane where Warren is a software her first book entitled Return from Atnor (a OAt the home of emer and Gladys fantasy) and is seeking a publisher. She has from Princeton Theological Seminal)' in engineer for ISC systems. They have a established herself as a master puppeteer, june 1982. She was ordained in Seattle in daughter, Natalie Suzanne, six months. Rosenquist were the 1940s alumni. conducting workshops for persons June 1983 and began her call as assistant Clyde "Randy" and Karen Schock live in They were hosted by the minister at First Presbyterian Church in Ft. interested in using puppets with children. Los Angeles, Calif. Rosenquists and by Paul and Irene She and Steve have two children, Sara, 3 Wayne, Ind. on August 1. Merkel. Patricia "Id." Johnson taught English to and Ryan, 1. Elizabeth (Brownlee) Gano is presently japanese in Wakayama City, japan for two DThe Class of 1953 convened at Heidi (McCreight) and Desmond Rix are living in japan. years through Amvic Schools, a private the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard living in Ferry Hills, Queensland, Australia David and Linda Schwab Brown and Sara organization. She returned to the United Ferrin, and were hosted by Sam and where Des works for the Australia Taxation Maria, I1h, live in Green Bay, Wis. David States this summer. Andy Department. Prior to her move with Des to Colleen Adams and and Dee began serving as pastor of Preble Park Steve and Cindy (Chapman '81) Weber are Jarvis. Australia, Heidi taught home economics United Presbyterian Church on December and elemental)' education in College Place, expecting their first child in November. DWhitworth's 1958 alumni 1,1982. Wash. and "moonlighted" by teaching Steve began studies at Gorden-Conwell gathered at the Christian Life Theological Seminary in SOuth Hamilton, sewing and quilting skills to adults and Bruce Williams teaches sixth 'grade in Apple Center. They were hosted by Walt doing custom sewing and quilting. She Valley, Calif. Mass. in July. hopes to pursue her interests in fabrics and and Mary Spangenberg, Rena Rahn works at St. Elizabeth Hospital Nancy (Haglund) Collins is living is DMembers of the class of 1973 textiles in Australia. She and Des met three in Yakima, Wash., and has been involved Pasadena, Calif. years ago while doing volunteer work in with Campus Life leading a high school met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cilandek, Indonesia. Steve Holman finished an intensive sales Howard Stien. They were hosted by Bible study. training course, the final phase of a 3D-week Travis and Cathy Prewitt. Marilyn Magoffin is enjoying whale watching Beth Hillis-Turner works as a manager for program for the position of sales represen- and creative thinking while working as a Mervyn's Department Stores in Mesa, Ariz. tative for Burroughs Wellcome Co. The firm DAlso attending the reunion were self-employed nurse and innkeeper in Her husband, Dowell, is a waiter at the inn researches, develops and manufactures Mel Fariss, '35, of Glendale, Calif., Mendocino, Calif. at McCormick Ranch. pharmaceutical products and is and Assoc. Prof., Asst. Football Eric and Linda (Pontius) Olson live in headquartered in North Carolina. Steve is Coach Paul), Merkel, '44. Joann Landon teaches u.s. History at based in Spokane. Federal Way, Wash. with their three lincoln High School in Los Angeles. The 1 children, Timothy, 5 h, Katie, 3 and David course includes a bilingual version for linda (Miller) and Donald jennings are Andrew, 8 months. recent Asian and Latino immigrants. She is living in Cookeville, Tenn. Loisann (Smith) Terry and her husband also assistant coach of girls' basketball. Steven Klein is a second year student at Deane live in Sunland, Calif. .where they are Debt (Klahn) and Steve Knight are living in Fuller Seminary. He spent one year in building their own home. Loisann is staying England. They visited in the United States Mexico and Honduras as a short term home with their son, David, 1, after early in 1983. missionary evangelist with the Spearhead teaching sixth grade for three years. Deane Program (related to Latin American is a quality analyst for Bendix Corp. Missions). Nancy (Deist) and Duane Nelson live in Brian and Julie (Dixon) Hafferkamp live in Kalispel, Mont., where Nancy, a registered 1979 Manchester, N.H. where julie teaches nurse, has worked for a group of doctors in second grade and Brian works as a Vincent R. and Susan (Misner '78) Lee live family practice for eight years. A son was software engineer. born in October, 1982. in Hailey, Idaho where Vincent teaches high school biology and chemistry at the Chris and Lisa (Gruenfeld '81) Call live in Deborah aacobsen) and Scott Gridley live Ketchum-Sun Valley Community School. Salem, Ore. where Chris is a staff assistant in Danville, Calif. Scott continues his work to Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield. Chris Michael and Cathy (Svare '78) Oehler live in the lumber business and Deborah has graduated in 1982 from Willamette Law in Hino, Glfu-shi, japan. This is their second retired from her office manager position to SChool and has passed the Oregon State move there, having been in Kobe where be full time mother to twin girls, born in Bar. Lisa is marketing services coordinator they taught at an international school from March. for Supra Products, a manufacturer of real 1979 to 1982. After spending a few months estate lock boxes. Dennis Brender is in his third year of dental in western Minnesota where Mike was a school at the University of Washington, Title I instructor, they returned to Gifu in Kathryn (jackson) and John Withers live in Seattle. early February, 1983. A son, Kai Erik, Sacramento, Calif., with their daughter, Gordon and Margaret Pierce live in arrived April 14 and Mike began teaching Carolyn Louise, 10 months. English as a second language at a Chepachet, R.I. with their children Marcia, Brad Palmen graduated from the University Japanese university the next day! Both Mike 19, Doug, 16 and David, 14. Gordon is of Utah school of medicine in june and has and Cathy will be teaching this fall, teaching computer science at Bryant begun an anesthesiology residency at alternating work days to accommodate College in Smithfield. Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle. young Kai. Tom and Megan (Kilgore '76) Neill live in Mary Ann (Meshar) andjohn Williams live Bruce Harada works as a sales representa- and a retirement home. Diane is a Seattle, wash. Tom completed his in Lake Worth, Fla. Mary Ann is a legal tive for a distributor of car care products homemaker, staying busy with Jennifer, 2 bachelor's degree at the University of Wash- administrator for the Palm Beach Review, and pet supplies in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is and David, born last April. ington and is now pursuing a CPA license. a business, legal and financial newspaper. a volunteer staff member of Youth for Christ Megan stays busy at home with two boys, John is an electrical dispatcher for the Lake Martha (SCheibe) and Douglas Moss live in 1 and campus life director for a local high Matthew, 2 h and Kevin, 6 months. Worth Utilities Authority. Seattle, Wash. Martha works at Children's school. World, a pre-school and kindergarten in Eleanor (McMullen) and jim Butchart Kimberly (Heineccius) and Thomas Till live Becky (Oakland) and Ken Clegg work f.or Edmonds. Douglas is a sales representative moved to Santa Rosa, Calif., in August, in Seattle, Wash. Tom is a RCA on a project called AUfEC in the for Wilson Ford in Ballard. 1980 to purchase and manage a business microbiology/medical technology graduate Andros Ranges in the Bahamas. specializing in fireplace accessories and and Kimberly works in the Rapid Response Tom and Cindy (Hauser '77) Hoback live home decor. Both Eleanor and jim left Linda Krug is beginning work on her Laboratory at Swedish Hospital. She hopes in Boulder, Colo. Tom is vice president of management positions with the Bell System doctorate in clinical psychology, to begin a dietetics internship this fall. Tele.tlme Corporation, manufacturing and to go into retail - with no regrets! specializing in health psychology, at Indiana marketing telephone timing devices. Cindy University in Bloomington. is currently life center director at Shepard of the Hills Lutheran Church in Boulder, where John W. Johnson is a cost accountant for she also teaches gymnastics. Cindy is the Boeing Aerospace Co. in Seattle, Wash. 1981 1977 pursuing a master's degree in theatre at He was recently elected deacon at Diane (Ludke) and Michael Midkiff live in Colorado University. University Presbyterian Church in Seattle. R Alan Magnuson lives in Denver, Colo. Spokane where Mike is the administrative and works for Mountain Bell as an account David W. and Sharleen (Weber) Anderson Alice (Bartley) and William Chambers are trainee for two mental health group homes executive/industry consultant, selling

20

2 - teach music in the Clarkston, W,¥,h. public teaching guitar and most recently teaching Doug and Ellen (Altimus) Stewart Iive in jeongseon Rhee has accepted a position schools. David is the high school choral English [Q French housewives. After Delta, Colo., where Ellen is the assistant in with the English department at Keimyung music director and Shari is the middle spending the summer with her parents in Christian education at Delta Presbyterian Technical College in Daegu, Korea. She is school choral director as well. They recently Okanogan, Wash., Karen is returning to Church. Doug is a part-time photographer also in charge of the Study Abroad Office in purchased and are in the process of ' Paris in mid-September to attend the for the Delta County Independent, the the Student Guidance Center. restoring a tum-of-the-century Victorian Sorbonne for courses in French civilization, local newspaper. . home in Clarkston. culture and language. Masaki (Taniguchi) and Gyl Elliott live in Karen Harris went to Europe in September Debbie (Reinwand) and Clint Rose live in Nishinamiya, Japan, where Masaki heads 198], intending [0 spend some time in Juneau, Alaska. Debbie is a prize- winning Taniguchi Engineering Co., 11s.Gyl is 1983 Spain after a quick tour around Europe and political reporter far the Juneau Empire, continuing undergraduate studies at Kobe Greece. Instead she "found a niche" in having received a Northwest Sigma Delta College of Foreign Studies. Jules and Debbie (Hollingsworth '82) Paris, and has been there since January, Chi award for excellence in journalism. Edwards are living in Spokane. jules began 1982. She has supported herself in a variety Barb Cummelin is attending graduate teaching eighth and ninth grade science at of ways, at one time serving as au pair in Phoebe and Steve Pees-Benson are both school at the University of Vermont and is Lakelandjunior High School in Rathdrum, exchange for her room, and singing in graduate school in San Francisco, Calif. enrolled in the college student personnel Idaho, in September, where he also coaches everywhere from the Metro to sidewalk Steve is in the second year of his divinity master's program. She works in the dean of junior varsity football and varsity 'Wrestling. cafes, giving occasional concerts billed as degree at San Francisco Theological student's office and has an assistantship Debbie works at Spokane Bank for "La Mademoiselle de San Seminary and Phoebe is in the second year through residential life in which she is a hall Cooperatives as a communication and Francisco/American Folk and Ballades," of a master's in psychology program. They advisor. She worked in whtrwonh's Student training assistant. will both graduate in May, 1984. life Center during the past summer.

21 il

Write in to: Today, Station 7, Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash. 99251. Letters must be short, and u'e reserve the right to edit for length.

In his article, "Christianity, wasn't sure I'd had. The only Academic Freedom & Creative disappointment was the absence of Tension," your associate editor, Paul other classmates. They were missed Bunning, describes me as "A and they were asked about. Those Unitarian who preaches Jesus as a of us who were there, I think, felt at myth." This is a false description. I times the pressure to share the have never stated that Jesus is a successes of the last 20 years, but myth. Christ' Yes! But never Jesus. we grew closer as we shared our The distinction is crucial. struggles. I sense that Mr. Bunning also Rev. Dave Lutz, '63 misunderstands the meaning and Seattle, Wash. purpose of religious myth. But that's another issue ... I trust that you will correct your During Alumni Weekend, we misrepresentation by printing this attended the class of '63 dinner. letter in the earliest possible issue What a friendly, warm group of of Today. Thank you. individuals were in that class' It was Most sincerely, surprising to hear how many had Dr. William H. Houff, experienced life in other countries. Senior Minister One couple is currently preparing The Unitarian Church to go, with their children, to India. Spokane, Wash. The affection of former students for their teachers was evident. One The pivotal point of the Christian Princeton Seminary graduate told of faith is that Jesus is the Christ. It is being asked by a seminary understandable, therefore, that we administrator what it was about tend to use the two names Whitworth he felt made it special. interchangeably, and fail to make His reply was "the warm the "crucial distinction" Dr. Houff relationships between faculty and With the 1926 Franklin are donors Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Davis, at left, and Werner Rosenquist, chairman of the Board of the Whitworth Foundation. suggests. - Ed students." It's too bad more faculty The Alumni Weekend was terrific! It members weren't there to absorb The Whitworth Foundation felt like the college was bent on the warmth of this special weekend. receives antique auto treating us (and our kids) royally. Dr. Mary Boppell Johnston, endowment fund," Trefts added, Seeing old classmates made me former Whitworth professor A 1926 Franklin automobile in The Franklin was a luxury car in realize I was part of a community I Spokane, Wash. mint condition was recently given to the Whitworth Foundation by its day, 1902-1934. It was an ,r------long-time Spokane businessman, J. expensive automobile designed for , Walter Davis. The car was used to the discriminating buyer. This one fund an annuity from which he and is a limousine with a glass partition his wife, Clara, will receive between the chauffeur and WE WANT NAMES I!! guaranteed semi-annual payments. passenger sections. It has a wood frame and is equipped with hand- Ifyou know of students who would benefit from a Whitworth education, "We have dozens of annuities with cut crystal vases. Its air-cooled let us know! the foundation but this is the first one funded with an automobile," engine still runs smoothly. Only Just complete the form below and send it to: said Stephen Trefts, executive vice three Franklins of this type are still Office of Admissions president. known to exist. Whitworth College "Annuities offer a guaranteed Davis has been in the insurance Spokane, WA 99251 income to the donor and tax business most of his life, and is Name _ benefits as well. The principal will presently an account executive with Address _ eventually go to the college Rogers and Rogers, Inc. of Spokane. City State _ Zip Phone LC __ --')c- _ Musician Anna], Carrel dies H.S./previous school Former Whitworth piano and of Music. City State Zip _ , organ instructor Anna J. Carrel died For many years an annual award Church -'--- _ August 20, 1983, of a stroke after a has been given in her name by the brief illness. News of her death music faculty to the music student Expected term/yr of enrollment: came from Oberlin, Ohio, where who has combined "artistic ability, a __ fall __ spring 19 __ she lived after retiring from gracious, cooperative spirit and an GPA Major~_~ _ Whitworth in 1964. Her career at the inspirational contribution to the music program." •, college spanned 25 years. I Activities ------She was a graduate of Oberlin Memorial gifts for the Carrel , , Scholarship, may be sent to 1 i Conservatory and also studied at L J Yale University and Eastman School Whitworth College. 22

5 Today in Sporls

Grambo: A full life full of love by Vince Devlin Spans staff writer, spokesman- Review Reprinted hy permission When Bruce Grambo leaves doesn't coach that way anymore. program. Everything - salaries, home to drive to work, he backs out Fact is, he doesn't do a lot of recruiting, team travel, telephone of the garage of a house on the things the same way anymore. calls, the lights - must be paid Pacific Ocean, near the mouth of Three days after Bruce and Jeanne from a sum that major universities the Columbia River. Grambo purchased their second might spend on one road game. Two tanks of gas and nine hours restaurant, Jeanne went in for a While he wouldn't mind a little later, he's in his office in the routine checkup. She'd been feeling more money, Grambo doesn't really basement of Graves Gymnasium at tired. care that it's a small budget. It keeps Spokane's Whitworth College. Having turned their first treatments "cut, burn and poison." football in its proper perspective, If this seems a roundabout way to restaurant, which had gone belly- up "A SO-percent chance of recovery something he admits he didn't get to work, it is also a roundabout atop Mt. Spokane under six previous didn't seem that high of a always do. way of saying that Bruce Grambo is owners, into a profitable concern, percentage to us," Grambo says. The Bues were 5-4 last year -but not your typical man in the grey they felt ready to take on another. "We read 38 books - medical it was a year quarterback Mike flannel - or black pin stripe - Like the first, the location and cures, self cures, different cures - Martin often ranked first in the suit. history made the second eatery a before we decided." nation in passing, a year the Pirates Not that he ever wished to be gamble, but the Grambos were Jeanne Grambo, says her were exciting, a year Grambo capable of being stereotyped. positive their formula ~ never- husband, has not seen a medical garnered Coach of the Year From a distance, Bruce Grambo's ending, yet never intrusive, service, doctor since her diagnosis. accolades in the Northwest most distinctive feature is his beard, plus a lot of hard work - would "Actually, that's not true," he Conference. Grambo remembers a pecfeaJy manicured piece of salt- make it go. adds. "The program we chose the days Whitworth had to move its and-pepper lawn. It somehow The ink on the purchase requires a once-a-year physical, but games to Albi Stadium when the overrides even his bald head. agreement had barely dried when that's been it." school's Pine Bowl couldn't Up close, Grambo's bright green Jeanne Grarnbo was told she had The Grambos are fighting their accommodate the crowds, and eyes take over. They seem to invite cancer, and doctors gave her a SO-SO "family problem" with a program hopes something similar is you to be his friend, one reason chance of survival. designed to lessen a person's beginning to surface. Grambo has been able to hopscotch The lifestyle of the Grambos had chances of contracting cancer. It But he swears the proper through a variety of careers and always been flexible, often daring, involved four areas: lots of exercise, perspective will remain. always come out better off than and many times built on spur-of proper psychological frame "Tirades aren't going to get the before. the-moment decisions. (freedom from worries, job done," he says. "Hating the "I learned a long time ago," he In his lifetime, Grambo has been meditation), a detoxification officials won't do it. explains, "that you can always look a high school and college football, program (including enemas), and a "Every once in a while, one of my good if you surround yourself with basketball, track and baseball coach, strict diet of organic foods. coaches, or players, will throw a the right people." owner of a service station, a 'Jeanne seems to do better in the tantrum. That's when I take 'em Grambo looks and carries himself housemother (at EWU's first sea air," says Grambo, explaining aside, and we go for a little walk like a gentlemanly English butler, a fraternity), a charterboat skipper, an their move to Seaview, Wash., "and and chat a bit. Sometimes, I've had younger version of SirJohn Gielgud. athletic trainer, a restaurateur, a it also got her away from all the to walk clear down under the His normal attire on game day, for carpenter, a race car driver, a "body problems that go with selling a goalposts and back. instance, is a three-piece, pin stripe and fender" man. To name a few. business. On the coast, she can "But I get my message across. suit. When he speaks, you expect "A jack·of-all-trades," he says, concentrate on beating this thing." Mostly, I just tell them it was not just perfect English and "and a master of none. Nor do I Grambo, who was Western wash- designed as a game, so let's play extraordinary diction, but almost a have the desire to master one. ington University's second choice in and coach it as a game. It is not life. snobbish tone. "I don't think I owned a the school's search for a head coach "It just is not life." You don't get it. Grambo is well- restaurant as much as I coached a after last season - a move that spoken, yet always friendly. And restaurant," he continues. 'Jeanne would have put the Grambos on the always a surprise. You don't expect and I were told it would never ocean permanently - still did not a football coach to look like he amount to anything, yet it was a hesitate in separating his home and does - though just when you've financial success ... at least, up job by an entire state. categorized him by his looks, his until the time of our family medical He generally alternates two weeks voice brings you back to earth. problem." on the coast with two weeks in And if there persists the wrong There was a time he referred to it Spokane (his position at Whitworth impression, Grambo will remind as 'Jeanne's problem." is part time), and uses the time he you: "I used to be a very physical "But it's not her fault," Grambo now spends driving to keep in coach. There was a lot of slapping says. "I never thought about it until touch with potential recruits people across the helmet, a lot of she told me it made her feel guilty." statewide. jersey grabbing, a lot of finger When cancer was discovered, In Spokane, he stays with a 1 pointing. I coached by emotion." doctors handed down the SO-SO brother, or friends - often, even l SirJohn Gielgud slapping prognosis and prescribed the usual sleeps in his office at Whitworth. someone across the helmet? treatments. On $50,000, Bruce Grambo Well, Gielgud ... er, Grambo, Bruce Grambo calls those administers a college football I 23 I ___ .---J UpBrComing

Academic Calendar 6 Michael Ferrian Senior Recital, 7 p.m., Recital Hall September 1],12 "Luther," 8 p.m., Cheney Cowles 3 Dormsopen at 1:00p.m. Auditorium 4·5 Orientation Acrtvtrtes 13 "Luther," 7 p.m., Cheney Cowles Auditorium 6 Advising Day ]3 Becky Stephen Recital, 3 p.m., Recital 7 Registration,8 a.m.-4p.m. Hall 7 Evening Classes Begin 18 Karon Yamamura Senior Recital, 7 fl Day Classes Begin p.m., Recital Hall 10 Faculty Retreat 20 Whitworth Orchestra Concert, 3 p.m., 20 Community Building Day Cheney Cowles Auditorium 23 Last Day to Add Classes December October 4 Madrigal Dinner, Saga Dining Hall 24 Faculty Development Day 9 Fine Arts Christmas Forum: "Amahl and the Night Visitors" November 11 Lessons & Carols, Whitworth Presbyterian Church 23·25 Thanksgiving Vacation

December 9 Last Day of Classes Sports 12 Reading Day 13-15 Final Exams September 16 Dorms Close 2-3 Women's Volleyball: Oregon State University Tournament, Corvallis, Ore. January 9-10 Women's Volleyball: University of 3-27 Jan Term California, Davis Tournament, Davis, Calif. 16·17 Women's Volleyball: Whitworth Miscellaneous Tournament, Spokane, Wash. 17 Football: Central Washington September University, Whitwonh College, 1:30 p.m. 9 Women-in·Transition,"Alternatives Seminar" 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., 23-24 Women's Volleyball: University of Lindaman Seminar Center Idaho Tournament, Moscow, Idaho 11 "Composer'sConspiracy," 24 Football: University of Puget Sound, compositions of students and faculty, Tacoma, Wash., l:30 p.m. November 7:30 p.m., Recital Hall 4·5 Women's Volleyball: NAIA District I 11·12 Women's Volleyball: Bl-Dtsrrtct 15,22, You Can Get AJob (Career October Playoffs, Simon Fraser University, Playoffs Burnaby, British Columbia 29, Advancement Seminar) 7:30-10 p.m., I Football: Eastern Oregon State 12 Football: Linfield College, Oct. 6 Lindaman Seminar Center University, Whitworth College, 1:30 5 Football: Pacific Lutheran University, MCMinnville, Ore., 1:30 p.m p.m. Whitworth College, I p.m. 17·]9 Women's Volleyball: NAJA Nationals October 7-R Women's Volleyball: University of Puger Sound Tournament, Tacoma, 2 Michael Young Recital, 3 p.rn., Recital Wash. Hall 14-15 Homecoming 8 Football: Western Washington University, Bellingham, Wash. 19 Bask Financial Planning for Women 14-15 Women's Volleyball: Willamette 9 a.m.·4 p.m., Lindaman Seminar University Tournament, Salem, Oreg. Center m, 15 Football: Lewis & Clark College, 2] Pool Ground Breaking Whitworth College, l:30 p.m. 22 Football: Willamene University, November Salem, Ore., 1:30 p.m. 4 Man's Place in a Changing World (A 29 Football: Pacific University, Seminar for Men) 8:30 a.m.·4 p.m., HIIHEIEIUCAT II Whitworth College, 1 p.m. Cavanaugh's Inn at the Park 5 Howard Swan's Vocal Workshop, October 1 to 8, 1983 Ellensburg, Wash. IEEKU'{D

september 1983. Vol. 52. No.1 Published Sept em her, December, March, and June by Whitwonh College. Second class postage paid at Spokane, washtngron, 992]R. USPS OR7200. Send address changes to Whitwonh College, West 300 Hawthorne Road, Spokane, Washington 9921R wlurworth College is an equal opportunlry employer and educational institution.